Newspaper Page Text
(Clwmick & S'cnfwtl.
0
The Light til Home.
The light at Home 1 how bright it beams.
When evening shadow around oh fall.
And from the lattice far it glean.. 1 *.
To love and real and comfort call.
When wearied with the toil* of day.
And strife for glory, gold or fame,
How sweet to seek the quiet way,
Where loving lip* wiil list oar name
A round the light at home
When through the dark and stormy night.
The wayward wanderer homeward hie#
How cheering is ilia* twinkling light,
Which through th' forest rdoetn he spies.
It is the light at home ; he feel*
That loving hearts will greet him there
And «»ft!y through his bosom steal*
The joy and lo e that banish care
Around the light at home
The light at home, when ere at last
It greet* the seaman through the wterm
He fee!# no more the chi ling blast
That beats upon Li* manly form.
Long years npon the sea have fled,
Store Mat J gave her parting kiss,
i Hut the had tears which then she shed
Will now be paid with rapturous bliss,
Arena 1 the light at home
The light of home ! how still and -wee!
It peeps from yonder cottage door—
The weary laborer to greet—
When the rough toils of day are o'er
Sadis the soul that does not know
The blessings that the beams impart.
3 be ch'-erfal hope* and joy* that flow.
And lighten up the heaviest heart
Around the light at Lome
The CUM end Ihr An«<l«.
BT < H.IU.H «WAI*
* The Sabbath »cn -v aa nvttir.g .low
Amidst the cloud* of even
Our Father' —breathed a voice below—
Father who art in Heaven ’
“Beyondthe earth—beyond the cloud—
Those infant word* were given
•our Father angels »ang aloud—
• Father who art in Heaven f
•* ‘Thy kingdom come!’ —still from the ground
That child like vote# did pray ;
Thy kingdom come Clod’s hosts resound.
Far up the starry way '
'Tby will be done —with little tongue
That lisping love implores ,
• Tby will be done ! —the angelic throng
Sing from seiaphic shores '
’ ■* Forever !’ —atill those lips repeat,
Their closing evening prayer
Forever!' —floats in music sweet
High ’midst the angels there j”
A Vutino lleko. —Master Waltern had been much
annoyed by Borne one of bis scholars whistling in
school. Whenver he called a boy to account for
»uch a disturbance, he would plead that it was un
intentional—‘he forget all about where he was.’ —
This became so frequent, that the master threaten
ed a severe punishment to the next offender. The
next day, when the room was unusually quiet, a
loud sharp whistle broke the stillness. Every one
asserted that it was a certain boy who had the re
putation of a mischief maker and a liar He was
railed up, and, though with a somewhat stubborn
look, he denied it again and again—commanded to
hold out his hand. At this instant., a little slender
fellow, not more than seven years old, came out,
and with a very pale but decided face, held out his
hand, saying as he did so, with the clear and firm
tone of a hero,
"Mr. Walters, sir, do not punish him—l whistled.
I was doing a long hard sum, and in rubbing out
another, rubbed * ut. by mistake, and spoiled it all,
and before I thought, l whistled right out, sir. I
was very much afraid, but I could not sit here and
act a lie, when I knew who was to blame. You
may f< rule me, sir, as you said you should." And.
with all the firmness he could command, he agarff'
held out the little hand, never for a moment doubt
ing that he was to be punished.
Mr. Walters was much affected
"Charles,' said he, looking at the erec t form of
the delicate child, who had made such a conquest
over his natural timidity: "I would not strike you
a blow for the world. No one here doubts that you
spoke the truth, you did not mean to whistle. You
have been a hero, sir.”
The hoy went buck to his seat with a Hushed face,
and quietly went on with his sums. He must have
felt that every eye was upon him in admiration, for
the smallest scholar could appreciate the inoral
courage of such art action.
C 'lmrles grew up, and became a devoted, consis
tent Christian. Let a'l our readers imitate his no
ble, heroic conduct —TirUigkl Hour 9.
Si kikim. Temperance Story. —The following
striking temperance ntory we find afloat in our ex
< hangc*M There in many a man wit has strong an
appetite for rum an thifl man, but who is not ho for
11mate oh to have the Maine Law so aurniiinrily and
firmly administered at the right time. (,’ould this
outside help only have been at band, many thoua
andu of drunkards, once appar ntly reformed, would
not be filling dishonored graves :
An intelligent wealthy man, who did not drink in
society, nor nabifually at home, had a room in his
mansion in which, as often an three or four times a
year, he would gorge himself with liquor. When
he found his craving for rum coming on, he would
lock himself up in that room until “the scale" was
liniHhed. The appearance of this room at the close
of one of these npre< * was disgustingly filthy. A
friend who know in habits remonstrated with him,
but was told that reform was impossible, so irresista
bie was bis craving for rum at certain times. Ilia
friend begged him to tiy. llis two sons, fifteen and
eventeon years of age, earnestly pressed the appeal.
At last the mail consented to tiy, and drawing from
his pocket n key, said to his older son “Here is the
key to the liquor closet. will you take it and promise
me on no condition, and for no violence with which I
may threaten you, to give it up when I demand'd ?”
The boy knowing bow furious bis father was on
these occasions, declined the trust. The father then
asked the younger son, a boy of uncommon nerve,
the same question, and he prq|npUy replied, “I
will.” Kora few weeks things went on smoothly,
but one day the father came home at an unusual
hour. His manner betokened that his appetite was
gnawing craving. He called the younger son
and demanded the key to the liquor closet, but was
refused firmly. The refusal maddened him. and
• uing some weapon, be sprang at bis son. For a
moment he stood over him with glaring eyes and
insane with rage, but the young hero never quailed.
Fixing his firm but tearful eyes on bis father, be
aid: “Father, i promised you that I would not
give you that key, no matter what violence you
might threaten ; and now you may kill me, but 1
will never give you that key!” Instantly the
weapon dropped from the man s baud, and as be
himself expressed it, “the appetite for liquor seemed
t* abandon me before the firmness of my sou.' He
was reclaimed and never fell. His cure was radical
and thorough.
I\h.i kn< k nr * l.imnui Tastf.—-To a young
man away from borne, IViondU-es and forlorn in a
groat city, tl o hours of peril are those between sun
set and bod linn for the moon and stars see more
evil in a single hour than the sun in his whole day’s
i-ireuit. The poet’s visions of evening are all com
posed of tender and soothing images. It brings the
wandnier to his home, the child to his mother's
arms, the ox to his stall and tho weary laborer to bis
rest. Hut to the gentle hearted youth who is
thrown upon the rocks ot a oitiless city, and “stands
homeless amid a thousand homes,’’ the approach of
evening brings with d an aching sense of loneliness
and desolation, which comes down upon the spirit
like darhce«upon the earth. In this mood, his
best impulses become a snare to him, and he is led
astray because he is social, affectionate, sympathetic
and warm hearted. If there be a young limn thus
i ireumstaneed within the sound ofiny voice, let mo
say to him t lint, hooks are tho friends of the friend
less, and that a library is a home to the homeless. A
laste for reading will carry you to converse witli
men who will instruct you by their wisdom and
charm you by their wit—who will soothe you when
weary, counsel you when perplexed, and sympathize
with you at all times. Kvil spirits, in the middle
ages, when exorcised and driven away by bell, book
and caudle. and you want but two of those agents,
ibe book and tho caudle.— Oeo. S. Hilliard.
Mr. Cecii. and thk Pomkoranatk. — Mr. Cecil
was pacing to and fro in the Botanic Gardens at
(txfirrd, England, when ho observed a line speci
men of the pomegranate almost out through the
stein. On asking the gardener the reason, lie got
an answer which explained the words of bis own
bleeding spirit. “Sir, this tree used to shoot so
strong that it boro nothing but leaves. I was,
therefore, obliged to cut it in this manner, and when
it was almost cut through then it began to bear
plenty of'fruit.” Ye suffering members of Christ,
he thankful, for every sorrow weakens a hist or
strengthens a grace. Though it should cut to the
heart, be thankful for eve*’ sin and idol thrown
away. He thankful for whatever makes your con
science more tender, your thoughts more spiritual,
and your character more consistent. He thankful
that'll was the pruning knife, and not the weeding
Imok which you felt. for if you suffer iu Christ,
vou suffer with him ; and if with him you sutler, with
him you shall reign. —Emblems of Earn.
' Cl hk for Rki.ic.ious Depression.—The best
wav to dslpel the fears for our personal safety, is to
labor tor the salvation of others. Professed Christ
ians often get into a morbid state of mind about
itieii religious prospects. They are afraid they
shall not be saved. If that is their chief anxiety
they do not to be. It is very selfish always
to be thinking about their own future happiness,
and in their terrible fears (bey are paying the just
penalty of their low ambition. But let them go out
of themselves, and try to secure the salvation of
others, all their fears are gone Theu they are
doing God’s work, and they have no doubt of bis
love.
Tut It ev Dr. CiMMiNo, or Lon non.—lt is
related of this distinguished divine that after lie
was licensed to preach by the Church of Scotland,
lie came to lionuoo iu search of a place to settle,
as destitute aua insignificant as could be imagined,
tie had a letter of introduction to a countryman
ol bis owu, a baker, living in a plain way, and of
small means. After'presenting his credentials, he
asked him to do what lie could for him. “\Ye have
a small church,” said his friend, “but not a *bau
bee' to pay a minister but. as you are anxious to
tie employed, stay a month with us and 1 will board
you The young preacher consented, and at the
end of the time found himself well liked but with
out a salary at the present or in prospect He was
then, uo doubt, as he lias since proved himself to l>e,
somewhat of*' s. er," discovering the “signs of the
times.’ “Give me.” said be. “the pew rents, and 1
wil always be satisfied with them.' “The pew rents,”
exclaimed his new friend “ wbv thev will not lin’d
salt for thy porridge, man. " ”1 take them,” said
he. The bargain remains till this day, and the
I bailor s stipend is JL 6,000.
A Mother? Corn ski .—Forty yean* ago a mo
ther stood on the green hills of Vermont, holding by
the right hand aeon, sixteen years old, mad with
love of the sea And, as she stood by the garden
gate a sunn** morning, she said: ‘Edward, they
tell me—for I never saw the oceans—that the great
t emulation ot'tin seaman's life is dnuk. Promise
me, Wfore you quit your mother s hand that you
will never drink ’ l' gave her the promise, and l
went the broad globe over —Calcutta, the Mediter
ranean. Sian Fraueisoo, the CapoofGood Hope, the
North Pole and the South—l saw them all iu forty
vears. and 1 never saw a glass filled with sparkling
• iquor that my mother s form by the garden gate,
on the green hill side of Vermont, did not rise before
me, and to-day. at sixty, my lips are innocent of the
taste of liqior*
The Lewiston «> >urnal says that a city missionary
vis.ted an ur.hapny young* man confined in jail in
that plaee fi r a State prison crime. In course of
conversation, the poor culprit said, with tears run
ning down his cheeks, “Sir. I had a good home edu
cation ;it was my s: ret t -due :<-n that ruined me.
I used to slip out of the house and go off with the
boys in the street. In the street 1 Seamed to lounge,
m the street 1 learned to iwear; in the street I
learned to smoko: in the street I learned to gam
file in the street I learned to pilfer. Oh, sir. it is
in the street the devil lurks to work the ruin of the
young!* _ .
A Word for the Puritans— One ot the most
quoted hits at the Puritans is the remark of Macau
lay,that their opposition to bear bating was *mot
on the ground that it gave the bear pain, but be
< euse it gave the people pleasure,” Now. Mr Ma
caulay. says Brown, who is not & Puritan; suppose
you nave judged correctly of the motive of the Pu
ritan s hostility to bear-bating, were the Puritans in
fbe wrong f To relieve tLe question of all preju
dice. let us take, “for the purpose of this trial, out
of the Roundhead and Cavalier atmosphere, and in
quire about Spanish Lull-fights ? \Yhy do moralists
rV er\ where and of ail sects denounce that sort of
amusement? Is it in pity of the bjill.? or even of
the hall brute who goaas him on to battle * Is it not
that to find pleasure iu cruelty to man or beast de
pravee the mmd and hardens the heart of the spec
tutor? That's the point. Mr. Macaulay and the
Puritan’s were right Never mind the bear—he
could bear it (excuse the pun ) much better than tLe
people, who grew ursine and brutal.while they re
joiced in the agonies of liruin.— Past. _
p jJcarcitt of CoRS.—A public meeting of the cit
izens of Halifax county, N. C , was held, a few days
jduce, at Weldon, at which SI,OOO were subscribed
U) purchase own for the use of the suffering-poor.
T - railroad companies only charge half price
ii ght on all corn carried into the State on their
i weds.
luthier ol ( i i.hi.e and Mu Ilea.
The Richmond Oitpat-ch has the following perti
nent and just comments upon the Execution of
Col. Crabbe and hie followers •
“Opposed as we are to filii blistering, «t cannot
but be (hocked at the inhumanity displayed by the
Mexicans towards the prisoner*, and especially, their
commander. Col. Crabbe. It ought to be remem
bered that CoL Crabbe hail been invited to Sonora
by an insurgent chief who had rained the standard
of revolution, and who then, with unexampled per
tidy, after having made hi* owb terms with the go
veroment. combined to entrap and alangliter a par
ty of his own friends, who came at his own request
to aid hiinin revolutionizingthe government. Even
if the inroads had. been altogether unsolicited, no j
people, with any other pretensions to civilization,
would have slaughtered helpless prisoners in this
wholesale manner, with such circumstances of bar
barity. winding up with beheading the commander. \
We deplore these exhibitions of savage ferocity, not
only on account of its victims. but of the fearful re
venge which it is sure to provoke upon the Mexi
cans tbemselvee.
Whatever diver-ity of opinion, however, may
exist, as to the treatment of Col. Crabbe s P"Aj
there surety can be but one voice as to the bruta
and'unjueti'iiable induct of the Mexican trtK^m
arras
r- rUpe. ai
though i e had nothing to do with the party except
to offer shelter on American soil, to four sick m' en ‘ u
his own house. Mr. Dunbar, previous to the en
trance of the expedition into ,V*nora. had dwsnaded
one of the members, Ainsa, from proceeding With
p lit ar'ordingly remained behind, but
tmently wa st arreated by the Mexicans who had
murdered the Americana at Dunbars house, and
war carried to Altar, and was to be sent from thence
to Hermosillo for trial, and rumor had it that he
would alao be executed, aa his brother, Aguatin, and
Ilasey Biven had fceen at the name place.
“These highhanded proceedings of Mexicans
upon American soil call for the interposition of the
general government/’
New Custom# Tariff of Brazil. —The fol
lowing despatch respecting the new customs tariff
of Brazil, which goes into effect on the Ist of July
next, has been received at the State Department,
from Robert G. Scott, Jr., U. S. Consul at Rio de
Janeiro :
[DespatchNo. 23.)
Consulate of the United States, /
Rio de Janeiro, April 29,1857. $
Sir —I had the honor on the lOfcb day of Janua
ry of this year to send to the honorable Secretary of
State the customs tai iff of this empire, then in force,
in compliance with the request contained in hia
despatch of the 30th ot October. 1856. In my dea
patch No. eleven, dated the 1 0th of January of this
year, and accompanying the V riff referred to, I
said : "I learn with pleasure that considerable re
ductions are contemplated in the import duty upon
Hour, pine wood and salted meats.” I now have
the pleasure, of forwarding to the department, by
the barque ‘ New Light ’ that sail# to-morrow for
New York, the tariff of customs of this country,
which has just been published, and goes into opera
tion on the Ist day of July next.
I procured this copy on yesterday, and have given
it hut a hasty examination, but I see with much
pleasure that generally the duties on the necessaries
of life are reduced, that our trade with this country
will necessarily be benefitted by its changes. Thus
flour, the chief export from the United btate* to
lira/.ii, pays three inillreaa per barrel import duty.
Older the tariff that I send you the duty will be two
inilreas and 4(Jtt reas, a decrease of 600 reas per
barrel, or about 31 cents. Salted meat, that paid
seven hundred reas per arroba, of thirty two pounds
Portuguese weight, under the old tariff, will pry five
hundred ami forty under the tariff that goes into
force on the Ist of July next. Pine wood, that now
pays siin’eas per square palmo, (8 inches,) will pay
after the Ist of July five reas. Leaf tobacco, that
pays under the present tariff six mi Ureas per aroba,
will nay under the new tariff three inilreas and six
hundred reas. Duties on tar, pitch, turpentine, and
rosin have been reduced, and so upon nearly all ar
ticle# imported into this country from the United
States. There is a reduction of one hundred and
ten reas per alquerie or bushel of salt in the new
tariff, and although no salt is imported from the
United States to Brazil, still this reduction is of
benefit to our navigation. Duties on coarse cotton
have slightly increased; also on candles.
The duties, as a general thing, have been increas
ed on manufactured goods, and the exceptions are
among those of the best quality, chiefly imported to
t his empire from France. Considerable excitement
is occasioned here among the foreign importers,
chiefly the English, as to the notice given for this
new tariff to go into operation, they complaining
that it is not sufficient, and strenuous and earnest
efforts will be made, in consequence of the injury
that will be occasioned by the shortness of time be
tween it/? publication and the time it is to go into
operation, to postpone its action to some future
time. My opinion is, that these complaints and ef
forts will have no effect; but it is not improbable
that changes and modifications may yet be made in
this new law concerning the customs. If any such
change should be made I shall apprise the depart
incut immediately.
1 am, sir, with high respect, your ob’t. serv’t.,
Rourrt G. Scott, Jr.
Hon Lewis Case, Secretary of State.
A Sermon.
No one whoever read it, will ever forget that
celebrated sermon, from a Western preacher, from
the text, “And lie played on a harp uv a thousand
strings, spent* of just men made perfeok. ” That, to
gether with the following from the same distinguish
ed source, is said to be going the rounds of the En
glish press, as veritable specimens of pulpit oratory
in the backwoods of America. Verily, the people
of England are as stupid as credulous, if they can
l e gulled with such%tufif; though after the Arkow
sm ith story, we confess it is quite difficult to esti
mate the extent, of their organs of credulity :
“Beloved breethren, I’m the man what preached
the sermon which has been printed in the papers,
from the tex, ‘And he played on a harp uv a thou
sand strings—sperits of just men made perfeck/
I moat as well say 1 don’t take pride in things uv
that sort, for in the language uv my text for tu day
—l’m an orful sinner the chief among ten thousands,
and the one altogether luvly. Them is the words
which you’ll find in fienesee. I'm gwiue tu preach
without notes, ’kase I can’t rite, and'kase I could’nt
read it es I could ; my notes are bank notes, of
which I buy a pocket full, and notes of band, which
I shall give to our square to collect, when I get
back to iudiauny, fur —I’m an orful sinner, the
chief among ten thousand, and the one altergether
luvly.
This text, my breethring, cAn be divided into
three pieces—fust, second and third. Fust, I am
an orful sinner. That means you indiwidually, not
me personally. Thar are more sinners nor one. Its
a sin to drink water and catch the ague whar a lit
tle spirit will keen you in good health, ’tis a sin to
steal, unless ‘steal awhile away’—’tis a sin to swear,
unless you swear and sin not—tis a sin to lie, un
less you lie low and keep clerk. Pride is sin. Sum
is proud of their books . now I ain't though I’ve the
gift and grit to speak in. Sum is proud of their
larnin ; thank God I’ve none to be proud of—for
I’m an orful sinner, the chief among ten thousand,
and the one altergether luvly.
“Second, ‘Chief among ten thousand.’ Thar is
different kind of chiefs. Thar’s the mischief, the
chief of sinners and the Cayuga Chief. The mis
chief menus the old Boy, what keeps the tire office
below, and lots poor folks suffer in the cold here on
airth. The chief of sinners means you, you whar
rats, and arter-demeUms, amiiebuss -auiinais, what
live here about thecauawl. Look at them ere bos
ses rise up in judgment agin you, highuv bone, low
uv flesh, tuff hides and suort memories; hear the
crows flawing, fur they know that whar the canawl
is-thar will the crowd be gathering. The Cayuga chief
is a feller what pitches into my frens the spent-deaJ
» rs, and in other frens the State Prison officers. He
is one uv your cold watur men who goes for the
prohibition law what Gouvernor Seymour vetoed.
If it. warnt Sunday I should hooray for Seymour—
for I’m an orful sinner, the-chief among ten thousand
and the one altergether luvly.
“Thirdle. ‘Altergether luvly. Different things
is luvly. When my boat swims like a duck, I say
she • ’uvly—when ray wife gives me no c urtain
lee* . (she has the gift of tongues as well as my
sel iy she am luvly—when the wind don’t blow
am on’t rain and it don’t nothin, I say the day
am y —for I'm the chief among ten thousand,
anu iuc one altergether luvly.
“In conclusion, blethering, if that big pile uv stuns
wuh one stun what a big stun it would be, es you
my bretheriug were one bruther what a big bruther
>•01111 be, aud if my big bruther should fling that big
stun into the canawl, what a groat splash that would
make—fur I am an orful sinner, the chief among
ten thousand, ami the one altergether luvly.
“My breethering, l want to give notice there
will be some carrying on at this place next Sunday
afternoon at half- pas tour, when 1 shall prove the
doctrin that uv all the shell in the world, the hard
shells am the thiskeet aud the best—for I’m au orful
sinner, the chief among ten thousand, aud the one
altergether luvly.
“1 shall prove that book larnin ain't of no use,
my breethering, that riting cannons and getting a
celery for urn as sin that deserves idemnification—
for I'm au orful sinner, the chief among ten thousand,
and the one altergether luvly.
“Breethering let us liquor, and then go hum,
remembering the words of the profit. Be sure you're
right, then go adead.”
From Elliott's Xnc England.
XVaslifoKtou nr Cninbridgc.
General Washington set out from Philadelphia
with Gen. Lee and a few attendants to take com
mand of an undisoipliued army, and to see “that the
liberties of America receive no detriment.” Ex
pectation waited for him along bis way, and hope
followed with longing eyes. The Assembly of New
York congratulated him : Governor Trumbull, of
Connecticut warm welcome and encourage
ment . a delegation from the Massachusetts Provi
sional Congress met him at Springfield, and the
Congress was cordial in its address.
lie arrived at Cambridge, and took command of
the army on the -M of duly.
Washington was theu forty-three years old. Bora
and raised iu Virginia, where he had been a survey
or and land agent, and accustomed toafrontier life,
he was not no w to arms, for he had led various ex
peditious against the Indians, and had saved the re
mains of Braddocks command.
lie was master of an ample fortune (inherited from
a relative'and a large estate on the banks of the
l’otomac, at Mount Vernon ; was well married, but
childless.
No man iu America was externally better able to
fill the ditiicult and dangerous position to which he
had bet'ii elected.
How was be fitted for it by nature and educa
tion ?
His body was vigorous, accustomed to hardship,
and his person was commanding, and he was train
ed to act w ith men and soldiers. With no bril
liancy of mind, with trained impulses, instincts,
small, and syuipathies latent, as the master of an
estate in Virginia lie would have excited no enthu
siasm when living, and would have died universally
respected. He was not the man to sieze the mo
ment and by su inspiration, with a single blow, ac
complish the work of years But, in the midst of
doubtful and discordant elements, emrcuuded by
stroug. impetuovs, or wilful, or disponding men,
beset by conflicting opinions, his calm, sound mind
fed him ti' conclusions which, if slow, were sure.
He was not a limn of inspirations, but of judg
ments As an executive nmn, through a difficult
and trying crisis, he had uo superior, and perhaps
no eepis', m America.
Hut his moral row hk was singularly great, and
deeerera a monument such as these United States
ougol to become He was free from self-seeking
born vanity, aid .jealousy, and inspired all who
came witlun Ins influence with respeit for his lofty
character. J
This sound judgment and calm moral confidence
united wßh his steady executive talent, made him
the man for the Lour. He went forwatd with hi«
purpose, ami no danger or difficulty could au*ou
rage him, no disaster exhaust his resource* or shake
his confidence.
When his work was done he was ready to return
to the people the sword they had put into his hands,
and to become one with them in carrying forward
to a grand future the principles of human liberty
and of self-government. He practiced what others
have preached, and proved that a victorious com
mauderneed not always become a usurper and ty
rant, and that a general and statesman can bo just
as well as great.
The Tories.—Sabine estimates tliai as many as
twenty thousand Tories took up arms against the
Rebels during the war and among their leaders
were the able General Timothy Hurries, of Massa
chusetts. William Stark, of New Hampshire, Sir
John Johnson. Beverly Robinson, and Oliver l)e
Lancey, of New York.
After the war some of the Legislatures continued
tueir hostility to the banished Tories, and refused
them their rigets or property, many were then
to reed to settle and cultivate New Brunswick and
pied* sHOtm * ,y er <-?ai ada was peo
A general amnesty would have been not only
graeelul, but politic. J
A board o! commissioners was appointed bv £ar
hament, m 1783, to inquire into the circumstances
etc. cl the Loy&in-u- or Tories. It sat till 1779 ; but
before 1784 two thousand and sixty-three claimants
appeared and their claims amounted to over
£7,000,1100 sterling.
The commission had awarded £2Ol ,750 for £534 -
705 claimed* ’
- In the rxm some-£40,000,000 were claimed, and
s. id.- fifteen and a hah millions of dollar* were paid
by Leg land to the Loyalists of America. Pecuni
arily, therefore, they fared better than the Whig*. I
wln.se losses aim sacrifices were as great, but who i
got no money payment for them. -
"COMMERCIAL.
I.lvrrpenl Market.
LIVERPOOL, June 6 —The Brokers' Circular of the
Liverpool market quotes cotton generally unchanged as
compared with the rates of the previous week, though
for the inferior qualities there wu hut little, enquiry, and
price, were weak The sale, of the week were 40.UU0
bales, including 4500 on speculation, and u.OOO for ei
port. The sales of Fridav were e.OOO bale., including
lOOu bale, to speculators aFd LOO bales to exporter.,
the market closing rteaditv at the following quotations
Fair. Middling.
The stock fipport consisted of Oto,KW bales, of wh.tb
54-AOOO were American ' ~n U . n j all
The Liverpool Br was
qualities were somewnat lower. - - , j u o,
Spence t Co quote I-h.ur dull at a Flour jull,
•>* «■ Tb *
ino^'Western Canal
v^^Sls^Philadelphia and Baltimore 11 a
ri OWriS *?«• fid. Red wheat Ss 6d »9s Id, white i*s
.ill yellow corn .'kts, white 40b.
The Liverpool provision market was generahy quiet.
CHARLESTON, June 19.—Conor.—There was a
inquiry sos thb article during the previous week,
and under the influence of a comparatively active de
mand prices gradually stiffened, and the market cloned
as will ue recollected, upon decidedly advancing rate*,
holder* having fealized an improvement of * d ie. on the
opening price*. When weelosed our inquirie , Good
.Middling was quoted at Hi, and Middling Fair at M)c.
The demand, however, in a great measure cloned with
the week, as the one now under review ha* passed off
rather quietly, owing in j»art to the very stringent terms
demanded by sellers, which has been particularly the
cam with the better descriptions, and most atrangry de
veloped Within the last two days. The transactions du
riug this period, so far as they have progressed, have
Htafiklirtno positive change for the better. Then
baa been a little hardening of the middling and lower
grades, and we have found it necessary to widen the
margin for filrict Middling, so as to embrace the views
of buyers generally, but in other respects, as we have
before stated, the market during the present week ha*
presented no new feature, and with this slight alteration
we have adopted the quotations of the i2tfl Inst., and
would with confidance refer to them for the state of the
market at the close of business. The receipts since our
last reach 3901 bales, and the sales in the same time 2544
bales, at the subjoined prices : —57 at ill, 109 at 12i, 94
at 12*, 83 at 121, 243 at I2f, 67 at 12L 235 at 13,38 at
13*. 48 at 13$, Isi at 13L2Bat 13L 305 aflat, 151 at 13.,
379 at 14, 16 at 14|, 62 at 14 5-16, 57 at 14i. and 367 bale*
at 14 ! c. We quote Ordinary to Gc»od Ordinary 12 a 123 ;
Low Strict Middling 13d 14; Good Middling 14;, and
Middling Fair We have nothing of interest to
cr»mißuni< ate relative to Long Cotton. A few .tiiiall lota
stained Sen island have been srtling at prices ranging
from 12 to 20, and some odds and ends of clean Se# Island
and Florida at from 20 to 30c.
H, demand for this article since our last ha- 1
about absorbed the receipts, which comprise 17r8 tcs.
The transaction* sfiow a range of figures extending from
41 to £5, but the bulk of the «ales were made at prices
ranging from 14 to 4s 4P JOO.
Com — The market this week has assumed rather a
languid and drooping appearance, at least so far as the
arrivals, which embrace Home 13,000 bushels Maryland
and 1300 bushels country, are concerned. We quote
f bushel; the latter price, however, is only
obtained for small lots. Country descriptions are held
nominally at sl.loa 1.12$ sack included.
Unit Some 2000 bushels Maryland received the pre
vious week, were sold at 65c. bushel.
Wheat —We have no transactions to report
Flour The heavy transaction* noticed iu our lasi
have rather supplied the demand for the present. The
principal operations this week were the sale of 2500
sacks, for foreign shipment, at $4; §* sack, and 300 bbls.,
for city c onsumption, at *B' ty hbl. The receipts of the
week may be put down at 2400 bbls.
Hn,j —We note the arrival of 250 bales North River,
which were sold at $1.35; aud store lots have changed
hands at $L374 and $1.40 ¥ 100 lbs. , ,
(irorerii s —The leading articles classed under this neao.
viz: Sugar. Coffee and Molasses, have been very much
neglected, and, in fact, so little has been done m tbeui
that operations for the present may be said to have been
* JU JUchatig'*— Sterling has rather improved, and we
quote at the close of business 91 prem. as thecurrent
rate. Francs are the same as previously reported. Wc
note a slight change in 60 day domestic paper.
Freight*— To all points are extremely dull, and so far
as coastwise shipments are concerned quotations arc
nominal To both Liverpool aud Havre the rates stand
as previously quoted, viz : to the former port Id for Up
land ; and to the latter de. for Upland and Ic. for Sea
Island.
SPECIAL N( ) T1( Es7
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
The Chronicle & Sentinel, Job Printing Office, is
prepared to print in the best style, and at short notice,
BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOW-BILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS,
Including every variety of Letter Press Printing in Plain
and Fancy Colors.
BOOK-BINDING
Connected with the office of the Chronicle & Senti
nel, is a BINDERY, furnished with every requisite for
the execution of good work.
Having secured the services of a very superior Binder
we are prepared to execute all orders for making
BLANK BOOKS,
AND
BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, &c.,
of every description, in the best style, at short notice
RULING
done to any pattern and in the neatest style.
SELECT MATHEMATICAL, CLASSICAL
AND ENGLISH SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Green*boro’, Gar—S. E. SCUDDER, Prin
cipal.
The first Term of this Institution will commence
the first MONDAY in JULY next, and continue five
months. The location is well known to be remarkably
pleasant and healthy. The morals aud man; ors, as well
as the ment 1 culture of Scholars, will receive the strict
estattentioif. French will be taught, if desired Price
SSO per year, of ten mouths, payable quarterly. For
further particulars address the Principal.
iny26-wtjy6
nr American Meeting; in Jeflerson.—All those
who are friendly to the American party, in Jefferson
county, are requested to meet at the Court-House, iu
Louisville, on MONDAY, the 6th of JULY. jel7
The American Party of Warren County, and
those opposed to Walker and Free Kansas, are request
edto meet in Warrenton, on MONDAY, the 6th JULY
next, to appoint delegates to the Gubernatorial Conven
tion. jelfi d&w3t
S3T- American Meeting In Columbia. —The
members of the American party, aud those friendly to
their principles, in Columbia county, are requested to
meet at Appling, on MONDAY, the 6th day of JULY,
to appoint delegates to the Gubernatorial Convention,
jell
ppTo the Voter* of Burke County.—JAMES
MADISON REYNOLDS is presented to the voters of
“ Old Burke” as a candidate for the Senatorial branch
of the Legislatereof Georgia, at the approaching Octo
ber election. Mr. REYNOLDS is capable, firm, honest
and reliable, prone in all situations ami under ail circum
stances, fearlessly to do his duty. He is true to the
South and to her interests, and will independently, of
party considerations, be supported by
je3 _ MANY VOTERS.
{y I have n few Rood Wagon*, with and with
out Tops, that 1 will sell low, if called for soon.
Jes dA w J. H. LOWREY.
NOTICE.
ri’O lh* Stockholders of the Canton Mining Company
J. of Georgia:
You are hereby notified that the Second Semi-Annual
Meeting of the Stockholders of the Company, having dis
pensed with the assessment on Stock, called for on the
first of November next, that this meeting imposed an as
sessment of Seventy-five Cents per Share on all the
stock of the Company, made payable on the 10th day of
July next; and an other like assessment of Seventy-five
Cents per .Share, made payable on the 15th day of Au
gust ensuing, and that they are required to make prompt
payment thereof to JOHN N. LEWIS, of Savannah,
Georgia, Treasurer, otherwise their Stock will be for
feited and sold, as provided oy the rules and by-laws of
the Company.
By order of the Board of Directors.
J. L. KEITH. Secy.
Canton, Ga., June 5, 1857. jell dlw
COAL! COAL!!
r|iflE AStna Mining and Manufacturing Company will
1 commence in a few days, to stock their Coal-Yard in
this city with a sufficient quantity of the best Bitumin
ous COAL, to supply the demand for the ensuing winter;
and consumers can rely on having their orders rilled at
all times without the least delay. The price is fixed at
$3 per ton, of 2000 pounds, aud the Company pledge
themselves never to ask any advances, but should they
be able to procure a reduction in the present price of
transportation, the public shall have the benefit of the
same by a proportionate reduction in the price of the
Coal.
Consumers are invited to leave their orders at the
office of the Agent, stating the quantity they will require,
aud at what time during the fall months they wish it de
livered. Lump Coal, free of dust, will be delivered to
families ; the tine Coal reserved for Blacksmith’s use,
for which it is peculiarly adapted.
F. C. BARBER, Agent.
je4dl2*swtf Office on Mclntosh-street.
NEW GOODS.
TITM. H. CRANE has just received direct from Now
V? York-
French Printed JACONETS :
Nainsook and Mull MI'SLINS,
New styles PRINTS and MUSLINS ;
Pink and Straw TARLATON :
CAMBRIC DIMITY aad BRILLIANTS ;
Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS ;
. Ladies’s and Misses* LONG PIC NIC MITTS ;
Swiss and Jaconet FLOUNCING 8;
New styles Bonmt RIBBONS :
Furniture PRINTS, very cheap ;
Marlboro STRIPES; BEDTICK ;
Black DRAP DE ELI:
Bleached SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS ;
New styles Silk BELTS, and a great variety of other
Goods, which will be sold very low for cash.
my2l-dAw
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN VIOLINS
ANDREW HETT’S PATENT VIBRATED STRING
ED ATTACHMENT
MY ATTACHMENT is made with four or six
Strings, which vibrate during performance. Vio
lins with four strings \ ibrate eight sounds, four sounds
above the bridge and four sounds below the bridge ; ma
king in all, 8 semitones. Violins with six strings vibrate
a scale of twelve sounds, which tweh e sounds vibrate
the whole Violin as clear as a Harp. The vibration of
these Vibrated Strings removes all woody sounds, snd
renders the tones of the poorest instrument clean r and
inare distinct than that of the finest Violin without it.
I have put my PATENT ATTACHMENT to several
Violins belonging to Amateurs in this city, all of which
give entire satisfaction. My charges are as follows:
An Attachment ol Four Strings SBOO
M “ “ Six Strings jnSM
Persons wishing their Violins improved with my At
tachment, can send them to me with directions, and the
order will be attended to promptly. Should the Attach
ment prove unsatisfactory to anv one after it has been
made, I will take it off again and return the monev. Di
rections for Tuneing the Aturtchment given with each
order.
I may be found at all times at Mr. W. 11. Goodrich’s,
Augusta, Ga. je9-d2w
DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
OR GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
PREPARED by j. DENNIS. M. D . Augusta. Ga.,
ibr Diseases of the Liver and to Purifrp the Blood.
It contains, in addition to Sarsaparilla, tile hydro-alco
holic extract of Queen's Del ; ght. < Stillingia) White Ash,
Grev Beard or Fringe Tree, (Chionanthus) Tincture of
May' A F >pie cr Mandrake, (Podophyllum) and Blood
Root. (.Sanguinaria.)
In small doses it acts as an alterative or laxative, in
larger doses as a mild purgative— with some as an active
purgative.
As an alterative or laxative, it has been found usefti!
in Constipation of the Bowels, Jaundice. Bilious Fever,
Fever and Ague, Sick Headache. Dizziness, various Fe
male Complaints, Chronic Affections of the Liver, second-
JfySyphilis “ d Diseases. Scrofulous Atfec-
Blotches, Cutaneous Eruptions, or
i _ t^ e Skin, and all other diseases in which Sar-
Th*» it medicines are indicated,
fac* tba» in ma y be known from the
get. that in Jaundice, or caseso fßiUousness, it causes
Eruption.. Blm ' h< ”- Pimple,, and nther
di*ea*e.> of the skin, it causes the disappearance of
blotches, Pimples, Aa, and greatly the ««
plexioc.
As a diet drink, it keeps the bowels free, the liv-r
healihy. and the blood pure. uver
Its healthy action on the liver, and purifying effect up
on the blood, make it a groat safeguard against
for children a safeguard against worms—it causes an in!
creased secretion and passage of the bile, which acts as
an irritant to worms and prevents their accumulation
Physicians, who have made extensive use of the diffe
rent ingredients of this preparation of Sarsaparilla, re
gard them as the best and most efficient agents in the
Materia Medic a.
It is pat up in pint bottles. Price $1 per bottle.
Sold in Augusta by HAVLLAND. RISLEY A CO.,
CLARK. WELLS A SPEARS, WM HAINES, and
D. B. PLUMB A CO. deed -dAwly
DESIRABLE REAL ESTATE.
I HAVE for tale, a two Story BRICE HOUSE, situ
ated on the south side of Broad street, three door*
above the upper Market. The Lot fronts 271 feet on
Broad street, and runts through to Ellis, with all ne ces
sary out houses. Apply to
____ WM H. HOWARD
' TIES!! TIKM!!—In endless \ ariety S.x
Shuts fbr nine dollar#, at MERSEY'S
~rwtr
DRY GOODS.
1847. SPSUfO GOODS. 18S7>
DICKEY A PHIBBS are openingjb is morning a
largo and magnificent slock of Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS, to which they invito alto- ion. The
Ladies are reel octfnlly solicited, before jurchaoiug, to
(a’l and examine their assortment of DreoaGoods, which
comprises the latest varieties in style and Sesigi, haying
been selected from the choicest stocks of Sic New York
and Northern markets, and will be sold vefy cheap
Rich Silk Flounced ROBES, with Fringe.
Fancy Plaid and Cheney SILKS :
Biscbffif Black SILKS ;
Groa de Rhine **
Rich Black and Col’d Brocade SILKS ,
“ Organdie ROBES :
Very fine Plain and Plaid CH ALLI, all colors;
Chalii and Barege ROBES, Plain and Printed :
Printed MUSLINS and Muslin ROBES, all colors ;
French and English PRINTED JACONETS, and
SWI.SSES ;
Black and Cold CRAPE MARETZE and BAREGB ;
“ “ Printed GRENADINES and NOR
MAS;
Plain and Plaid CRAVELLIB and LUSTRES ;
Plain and Printed BAREGES;
DEBEIGES, from 124 to 374 c. ;
Plain French CHAMBRAYS and LAWNS, very fine,
ail colors ;
Fine French, Scotch and. English GINGHAMS, all
styles;
French English aid American PRINTS, wide and
narrow ;
Solid BRILLIANTS, White, Green, Blue, Pink, Ac.;
Printed “ \ Chintz and Colors ;
Bl'k, White and Colored Chalii and Berage SCARFS,
with Satin Stripe* and Plaid;
White and Colored Stella, Cashmere and Berage
SHAWLS ;
Silk and Lace TALMAS and SCARFS, all colors, in
great variety and very cheap
White, Rope, Crown, and Cravelli SKIRTS, Whit*
and Colored;
100 dozen Swiss and JaconetCOLLARS from 124 to
66 ;
Swiss and Jaconet .SETTS, very cheap:
Linen COLLARS and SLEEVES, in setts, very low
Black, Bugle and Mourning COLLARS ;
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain, Hem
Stitched and Embroidered, cheap ;
Ladies and Misses’ White and Colored Cotton HOSL :
Gents, and Boys’ Brown, White and Fancy Ha f
HOSE; ,
Ladies and Misses’White and Colored Lisle Tareaa
HOSE,
Ladles, Gents, and Misses' Kid, Sid* and Lisle
GLOVES; ~ I , „__
Toadies and Gents. White and LightAColored Kid
GLOVES; l
Black Lace MITTS, Long and Short ; ;
Ladle* and Gents. Black and Kid GAU J^l.E TS ;
DRESS TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, AeJ in great va
riety and new styles; $ _
Russia, Scotch and Huckaback DIAPLRS and TOY\
ELINGS;
Irish LINEN and Linen LAWNS, very cheap ;
Brown and Bleached Table DAMASKS,,by the yard:
10-4, 12-4 and 14 4 Brown and White TABLE
CLOTHS• „ ,
Embossed TABLE COVERS, all colors :
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEE i
every brand ; . _
COTTONADES, BED TICKINGS, FLANNELS,
PLAIDS, CHECKS, JEANS;
Linfju DRILLS. Plain White Brown aud l accy BOM
BAZINES, Plaid. Draji D'Ete aud Lasting CLOTHS,
*e. &c. mhl7tf
CHEAP DHY GOODS STORE.
SPRING TRADE 1857. l
HROO.II & NORKLI.I. are now in receipt of then
new stock of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS,
comprising all of the latent styles of the season in
LADIES DRESS GOODS, EllßgoniEßlES, Ac., to
gether with a most complete asSonnifent of STAPLE
and DOMESTIC GOODS, to which they respectfully
solicit attention.
Plain Black and Fancy Dress SILKS ;
Rich Foulard, Barege and Mils tin ROBES .
Plain and Printed JACONETS, CAMBRICS, BRIL
LIANTS and LAWNS;
French Printed MUSLINS, ORGANDIES and
BAREGES;
Plain CII ALLIES and Printed Cballv DELAINES.
Pr nted Linen LAWNS, for Ladies’ Dresses ;
CHAMBRAYS, GINGHAMS, PRINTS;
Plain DEBEGES, and Debege ROBES, for Traveling
Dresses;
MOURNING GOODS, in good assortment;
CAMBRICS, JACONETS, MULLS, NAINSOOKS,
Plain, Striped and Checked ;
Plain and Dotted SWISS ;
W hite and Colored TARLATANS ;
Cambric DIMITIES, India TWILLS, and White
BRILLIANTS ;
Curtain MUSLINS
White Crape SHAWLS ;
Stella “
EMBROIDERIES, a very large assortment.
HOSIERY, a very large assortment of every descrip
tion ;
Alexander’s KID GLOVES ; *
SILK MITTS, Long and Short;
DRESS TRIMMINGS, WHALEBONES. Long and
Short ;
SKIRTS and SKIRTINGS ,
FANS, of all kind* ;
PARASOLS, large assortment ;
Ladies’ UMBRELLAS;
Summer CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, DRAP L’ETES,
Pant LINENS, DRILLINGS, COATINGS, COTTON
ADES, and many other Goods for Gents and Boys.
Irish LINENS, Table DAMASKS, Damask TABLE
CLOTHS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, TOWELS, HUCK
ABACKS, CRASH, Ac , &e.;
Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS, 10 4,11-4 and 12-4 ;
Pillow LINENS and COTTONS ;
English L'k'NG CLOTHS ; #
Bleached and B own SHEETINGS, a very great va
riety of makes ; *
Together with a large assortment of GOODS FOR
SERVANTS. mh27
SERVANTS. _
NEW SPRING GOODS 1857.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
-liriH. H. CRANE Las just received a large assort-
V? ment of New SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which he offers on his usual low terms, for cash. These
who wish to purchase Goods cheap, will do well to give
him a call, where they will at all times find Goods at the
lowest cash price. Among them are
Rich Printed Berage and Muslin ROBES ;
Plain Black Gro de Rhine and Lustring SILKS ;
Rich Plaid, Stripe and Plain SILKS ;
New styles Satin Stripe Printed BERAGES ;
Fine French Jaconets and Organdie MUSLINS ;
Black and Second Mourning MUSLINS, very cheap,
Plain Black CH ALLY and BERAGES ;
New styles GINGHAMS, PRINTS and LAWNS ;
Handsome MUSLINS and GINGHAMS, at 12-ic.;
Rich Embroidered SLEEVES, and COLLARS to
match ;
Jaconet, Nainsook, Swiss and Check MUSLINS ;
A large assortment of MANTILLAS, all qualities;
Beautiful White Figured Swiss MUSLINS, for Dresses
and BERAG ES
White and Printed BRILLIANTES, very cheap ;
HOSIERY, GLOVES and MITTS, of all kinds;
Farmers’ COATING, Linen CHECKS and DRILL
INGS;
All kinds of GOODS suitable for Gents, and Youth’s
wear;
A large assortment of FANS, PARASOI S and UM
BRELLAS ;
Bro. and Bleached SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS;
DIAPERh, BED TICK, DENIMS, Irish LINENS,
and all kinds of Goods usually kept in a retail Dry Goods
Store. mh2B
SPRING TRADE 1857.
JAMES* IIENEY has received an entirely New and
Fashionable stock of Spring DRY GOODS, which
he offers at the lowest possible prices. Among his stock
are to be found the following articles, viz :
Colored and Plain Dress SILKS ;
Foulard Dress SILKS :
GRENADINES and CH ALLIES;
TAMAR TINES, a new article for Drosses
Plain and Figured BERAGES ;
Fig’d Lawn, Jaconet ami Organdie MUSLINS ;
Fig’d Lawn, Jaconet and Organdie MOURNING
MUSLINS ;
Jaconet and Organdie ROBES
Barege and Tissue “
Grenadine “
Mourning “
Barege DELAINES;
GINGHAMS and CALICOS ;
White and Colored BRILLIANTS ;
PIQUE CLOTHS;
Ladies’ Pique BASQUES;
“ Emb'd “
Bovs’ Pique JACKETS ;
Dotted Swiss MUSLINS ;
Checked aud Striped, Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook
MUSLIT;
Plain Jaconet, Swiss and Mull MUSLIN :
BISHOPS LAWN;
Striped and Plain Indian Twilled LONG CLOTH ;
Hair Cord Jaconet MUSLIN ;
Berlin Corded CAMBRICS ;
Corded SKIRTING ,
Lace and Emb’d COLLARS and SLEEVES, separate
and in setts ;
Mourning COLLARS and SLEEVES, separate and in
setts ;
Tape Corded Hemstitched aud Embroidered HAND
KERCHIEFS ;
Mourning Hemstitched and Embroider’d HANDKER
CHIEFS;
Infants’ Emb’d WAISTS aud DRESSES ;
Hoop and Emb'd SKIRTS, for Ladies and Misses ;
Eugenie Corded “
SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS and Irish LINENS ;
Planters’LlNENS;
Fancy LINENS, for Boys’ wear;
A splendid assortment of HOSIERY ;
Alexander’s Kid and Silk GLOVES ;
Marsailles and Lancaster QUILTS.
ALSO,
A splendid assortment of Stella SHAWLS, SCARFS,
and MANTILLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, Ac.
To which is added Mrs. HENEY'S beautiful supply of
MILLINERY GOODS. mb 16
BROWN LINENS, DRILLINGS, &7T
HEAVY Brown LINENS and DRILLINGS.
Colored Linens and Check Coatings.
Cottonade Denims Sheeting and Shirtings.
Linen Shirt Fronts very cheap, aud a variety for sale
cheap, for cash, by WM. H. CRANE.
ap26
MANTILLAS.
WM. 11. CRANE has received direet from Now
York, an additional supply, New Styles, Black
aud Colored MANTILLAS, which he is selling low for
cash. ap26
DRY GOODS AT NEW-YORK COST.
INTENDING a thorough renovation of my store
room, I am induced, that i may reduce the stock in
trade, to offer, for the next thirty days to come, my
ENTIRE STOCK
AT NEW YORK COST FOR THE CASH,
embracing a general variety of Staple and Fancy DRY
GOODS.
All would do well to examine before purchasing else
where. L. C. DEM TNG,
under Gldbe Hotel.
Augusta. May 29, 16~y7. my 29
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY.
MISS MATTHEWS is still at the old stand, oppo
site Planters' Hotel, where she is reciving a larger
assortment of MILLINERY (fromNew-York and Phila
delphia,) than she has ever received in one season. She
has from a low-priced Fancy Hat up to the richest of
French make Straw and Hair BONNETS, FLATS,
RIDING HATS, SHAKER HOODS, HEAD DRES
SES, Ac:
ALSO.
A large stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, MANTIL
LAS, Whalebone and Steel Hoop SKIRTS, PARA
SOLS, aud a variety of other Goods too numerous to
mention.
Miss M is prepared to attend promptly to all orders
entrusted to her. mb26-6m
MILLER & WARREN
HAVE just received their recent purchases of
SPRING GOODB,
which for elegance, - ariety. and extent, are unsurpassed.
Purchasers will find some choice things in
SILKS, GRENADINES, ORGANDIES,
JACONETS, BAREGES, CItALLIES,
Silk ROBES,
Twisted SUk ROBES,
Organdy ROBES.
EMBROIDERIES, LACES and TRIMMINGS.
Black and Colored SUk MANTILLAS;
Chantilly Lace
Bugled Lace Net
Mourning
Stella and Barege SHAWLS and SC \RFS;
Linen and Cotton SHEETING ;
Rich Damask TABLE CLOTHS .
Damask and Huclyaback TOWELINGS ;
Together with a full assortment of every style of DRY
GOODS, to which they invite the attention of their
friends. mh2s
STELLA SHAWLS.
HROOM A XOKRELL have received a handsome
assortment of STELLA SHAWLS, of all colors
and qualities, to which they would invite attention.
n h’Ji
H3CV.MAN, WESCOTT & CO.,
ARE now in receipt of a very large and beautiful as
sortment of SPRING DRY GOODS.
The attention of the Ladies are invited to their very
handsome stock of DRESS GOODS
Rich Silk Flounced ROBES ;
Rich Tissue
Organdie
Barege “ ‘
Organdie MUSLINS. very rich
LAWNS and MUSLINS, in great variety .
Piaid SILKS, of various qualities :
Black GRENADINES, BAREGES, Ac
H. W. A Co. wUI receive, by each steamer during the
season, additions to their stock, and wUi endeavor to
please their customers, both in styles and prices.
mh 11-3 mo
more new goods
IYICKEY A PIIIBBS haye, This Morning, re
/ ceived by Express, something new in DREoS
GOODS, Ac., Ac.
Black Bart-ge ROBES :
Colored Bare .re ROBES :
Colored and Black Crape MARETZE
Colored and Black CH ALLIES ;
Lupin's best —which will be SOLD CHEAP FOR
CASH. pvl4
EMBROIDERIES, Ac.
Muslin Collars and Sleeve* to
la match.
A great variety of Collars, very cheap.
Muslin Bands and Edging.
Embroidered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs.
Chea cash, by WM. H CRANE.
HOSIERY.
’ ? l i? n assortment of superior HOSIERY.
Ladies White, Black and Slate HOSE ;
open work and Embroidered HOSE ;
M superior Em £ and R&w Silk
Missc-o' HOSE, of all descriptions •*
Childrens* Fancy, Plain and open worked HOSE,
anl Half HOSE;
Gent s and Boy's Half HOSE, in great variety,
mh 19-4 Aw
SA 1.T.—10,000 sack sSALT for sale, in store, by
je€ BAKER WRIGHT A CO®
MISCELLANEOUS.
LIKENS, DAMASKS, fcC.
'WI'KIOHT, ALEXANDER .X- CO. have jnst
ff opened a superior stock of LINEN GOODS, of
the l*est quality and make.
iriah SHIRTING and Family LINENS ;
I > illow Case LINENS, ail widths;
12-4 Linen SHEETINGS ;
Brown and Bio: -bed Table DIAPERS, all qualities;
Bird Eye, Huckaback and Scotch DIAPERS ;
Damask and Satin Damask Table CLOTHS ,
“ ** “ “ NAPKINS and DOYLIES;
Huckaback Diaper and Damask TOWELS ;
Russia and American CRASH .
Allendale SPREADS . Marsei 1 s QUILTS;
Fur DIMITY , Cotton DAMASKS, Ac. Ac.
mhlihdAw
MEN S AND BOYS’ WEAR.
A HANDSOME assortment of GOODS, suitable for
Men’s and Boy’s wear, just opeuedby J P SEI ZE,
consisting of
Check and Plaid Linen COATING .
Plain Linen “
York NANKEENS;
CAMBLATEENS
Pennsylvania JEANS ; Laconia CORD
Cadet Mixed COTTONADE ;
Sokoko PLAIDS ;
Whittington CHECKS ;
Blue DRILLS ;
Solid and Figured French DRILLS
Hanover DENIMS;
French and English DRAP K ETE :
Gum Elastic SI SPENDERS, for Boys and Men, Ac.
mhl
HOOPS AND CORDED SKIRTS.
TITIiIGHT, ALEXANDER A CO. have fust
Yf received Steel Spring HOOP SKIRTS, a new
and .'Uperior article
ALSO,
A great variety of Corded SKIRTS, in new styles.
ALSO,
WHALEBONE for Skirts, three yards long ; GUT
TA PERCH A CORD, for Skirts, a new thing and veiy
desirable. feb 15-daw
SKIRTS ! SKIRTS !
BROOM a XOHK ELL have just received,
Mohair SKIRTS ;
Patent Whalebone Cactus SKIRTS :
Hough's Patent Whalebone “
White and Slate Col’d Manilla “
Crown Coronation Whalebone '
“ Lattice “ “
“ ** Steel Spring “
White and Slate Col’d Cntvelli SKIRTS ;
Corded and Piaided “
Rich Embroidered "
Grass CLOTHS, for Skirting ;
LAPPETT,
CRINOLINES, “
WHALEBONE, Round and Flat. mh22
~ WHITE DRESS GOODS.
IvICKEY A: PH I BBS have now on hsud a great
/ variety of Dotted and Figured SWISSES, (some
with colored figures, and very rich,) for Ladies' Dresses.
Checked and Striped JACONETTS, NAINSOOKS,
ami SWISSES ; India Book, Nainsook, Swiss and Mull
MUSLINS; Scotch LAWNS; Bishop and Victoria
LAWNS, TARLETONS, Ac. mh24
BAREGES AND MUSLINS
VEW Styles BAREGE ROBES.
±\ Satin Plaid and Printed Bareges.
Plain and Printed low priced Bareges.
French JACONETS and ORGANDIES.
Swiss Jaconet and Swiss MUSLINS.
For sale cheap, for cash, by WM. H. CRANE.
ap‘26
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
HICKMAN, WESCOTT A CO. are offering a
very large assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
at very low prices.
A beautiful stock of DRESS GOODS, Black Lace
MANTILLAS, COLLARS, SLEEVES, GLOVES, Ac.,
with a large stock of all desirable styles of Goods, which
will be sold at the lowest rates. my 24
GREAT ATTRACTION !
CHEAP CASH STORE.
H. CRANE has received a large supply of
VY Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, which he is
selling very low for cash.
His assortment of DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDE
RIES, PARASOLS, and all kinds of Goods suitable for
Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ Wear, is very complete, and as
he confines himself to the Cash Business, he is enabled
to sell lower than those who do a crediting business
All who wish to purchase Dry-Goods cheap, will do well
to give him a call.
N. B. lie lias received by the last steamer from New
York a great variety of new styles of Goods, suitable for
the season. my 12
TWO WELL IMPROVED AND VALUABLE
PLANTATIONS IN BURKE COUNTY FOR
I MUST tract contains 1500 acres, within seven miles
of Waynesboro’ Depot, lying on the waters of Bea
ver Dam creek, on which is an excellent Mill site. There
is 70 acres of swamp, 30 of which is cleared and well
ditched. The remainder good upland, 200 of which is in
the woods —all under good fence —fine Dwelling in com
plete order, with good framed Negro Houses, Gin House,
Stables, Ac.
Second trac t contains 1000 acres, situate within 8 miles
of the 100 mile station of the Central Railroad, 500 acres
of which has been recently cleared and fresh, balance in
the woods, good improvements, Dwellings, Negro
Houses, Gin House, Ac. This tract is well capable of
making five bales of cotton to the hand and from 12 to 15
bushels corn to the acre
Price very low for one, or both the above tracts, and
terms extremely liberal Possession given Ist January
next. For further particulars inquire of
W. It. GRIFFIN A CO.,
Commission Merchants and Auctioneers.
my27-dAwlm
II EE ILLUSTRATED, is a first-class Pictorial
A weekly Journal, devoted to Entertainment, Im
provement and Progress, designed to encourage a spirit
of hope, manliness, self reliance and activity ; to illus
trate life in all its phases. A high-toned Pictorial Week
ly Paper, wbich ought to be read by every Family. Pub
lished at $2 a year, #1 for half a year, aud to clubs of
four, three months, for One Dollar. Try it. Address
FOWLER A WELLS,
308 Broadway, New-York.
The Panama Star says : “ Life Illustrated is one of the
best papers published in the United States. We know
of no more instructive and interesting publication for
family read ng. Young and old, parents and children,
high and low, rich and poor, will find something to suit
them in its columns.” jeH>-w2t
4* mWEKTY-FIVK CENT*” pays for that great
jL and good Illustrated Family Paper, LIFE IL
LUSTRATED—the best of all the weeklies, three
months “on trial,” for 25 cents. Send at once to
FOWLER A WELLS,
308 Broadway, New-York.
LIFE ILLUSTRATED. —We have previously called
attention to this excellent publication ; it is worth far
more than any other literary paper. Instead of dimin
ishing, it incrv ases in interest with every issue, and we
most cheerfully recommend it to the public as one of
the best family newspapers in the country.— Southern
readier. jelf>-w2t
MEN, Women, and Children, who read LIFE JL'
LUSTRATED, pronounce it the best Family l*a
per, now published. $i a year ; $1 for half a year, and,
‘‘just to try it,” only 25 cents for three months. Inclose
tlie amount and direct to
FOWLER A WELLS, New-York.
The Savannah Democrat says : “ We regard it as one
of the very best weekly papers in the world.” The Ala
bama Beacon says, “if there is one weekly paper in our
knowledge which we can safely recommend to the gene
ral reader, it is Life Illustrated. ’ Try it. jeIG-w2t
X IFE ILLUSTRATED is an elegant quarto of
\.J eight beautiful pages—a trifle larger than the Illus
trated London News—a perfect model of excellence in
size, shape, and sentiment, and is, altogether, one of the
most sound and sensible cf live papers. Men like it,
boys like it, girls like it, the old folks like it, young folks
like it, the children like it, and the rest of the folks can't
keep home without LIFE ILLUSTRATED. No plan
tation should be without it. Only $2 a year, SI for halt
a year, and on trial 3 months for 25 cents. Address
FOWLER A WELLS,
308 Broadway, New-York.
“ Life Illustrated” is marked by taste and beauty, and
we have no doubt it wiil be tlie best paper of the kind
ever published in New-York. — Corner Stone, Columbus.
Ga.
We can recommend it to the patronage of our friends.
It is filled with excellent reading, well arranged, with
every thing under an appropriate bead.— Auburn, (Ala.)
Gazette. je!6-w2t*
BOYS’ CLOTHING AT COST.
E have a lot of Boys’ Summer CLOTHING, a little
If out of the present style, well made, of durable
goods, consisting of the following articles which we will
sell ar cost to close them out:
200 Boys’Linen Frock COATS, from 75c. to $l5O.
150 “ Col’d Cotton aud Linen Frock COATS, 75
cents to $1.50;
100 Boys' Col’d Summer Cass. Frock COATS, 1 50 to
$3.00;
1(M) Boys’ Black and Col'd Alpaca Frock COATS,
from 1.25 to $2.50.
ALSO,
A good assortment of Boys and Children’s CLOTHING
of the most Fashionable styles, at low prices.
jel2 CLAYTON A KENNADY.
YOUNG AMERICA CORN AND COB MILL
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
E offer for sale the above Mill, which surpasses
TT all others in speed and durability, simplicity and
strength, as well as economy. That pan of the Mill
most liable to wear being separate from the main
body, can at any time be removed at a small expense.
The above Mill lias received tlie first premium at the
State Fairs of New-York, Ohio, Michigan, North Caro
lina and Tennessee, as also at a large number of County
Fairs in various Stales.
The YOUNG AMERICA MILL performs its work
better and nearly twice as fast as any other Corn or Corn
and Cob Mill yet offered to the public.
Planters are invited to examine the Mill and compare
its advantages. JOHN A THOS. A. BONES,
janfi
I’IIE SUBSCRIBERS are now receiving, by
Boats and Railroad, a full stock of the following
articles, to which they call the attention of persons vi
siting the city, especially thoso in want of Bacon ;
Baltimore BACON, cured, Sides and Shoulders;
Tennessee BACON, of the best Hog Round ;
A, B and U SUGARS, crushed and powdered.
Coba and New' Orleans MOLASSES ;
MACKEREL, in whole, half and quarter bbls. also,
kits Nos. 1,2 and 3 ;
NAILS, a good supply, all sizes ;
Gunny and Russia BAGGING;
ROPE, of various grades;
Augusta and Graniteville SHIRTINGS and SHEET
NGS:
OSNABUROS of the best quality;
SCHLEY’S heaviest and best STRIPES.
Call and see FLEMING & ROWLAND.
tnylO
ENGRAVING.
WEDDING, Visiting, Invitation and Business
Cards and Bill Heads, ENGRAVED in all styles
of fashion, and PRINTED in a superior manner by
HENRY HUGHES, Post Ortice Corner.
Specimens can be seen and orders left at the store of
novl CLARK <fc CO., Jewellers.
TJ BE RENTED,
FRO.II the first of October next, the two-story
DWELLING on Reynold near Mclntosh-street,
now occupied by Mr. A. W. Carmichael.
The DWELLING in the Granite building on the north
side of Broad near Campbell-street, now occupied by
Mr. J. S. Bean ; and two OFFICES on Mclntosh-street.
Apply to [jelPtw6t] DR. BLACK.
FOR SALE, OR RENT,
A COMFORTABLE DWELLING on Reynolds
street, at present occupied by Adrian V. Laßoche.
Also, a DWELLING on EUis-street.
ALSO,
A FAMILY OF NEC ROES for sale.. Anplv to
jeH d2w ADRIAN V. LaROCHE.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
r l’ HE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore carried on
A under the name and style of OSBORNE Jc WHIT
LOCK, in the Watch and Jewelry business in this city
is dissolved by its own limitation. The business will
hereafter be conducted at the same stand, by HENRY
J. OSBORNE, on bis own account, who will receipt for
all monies due the late firm, either by note or book ac
count. HENRY J. OSBORNE.
FREDERICK A. WHITLOCK.
Augusta, March 10,1857.
THE UNDERSIGNED having sold out his entire in
terest in the late firm of OSBORNE A WHITLOCK,
to his partner, H. J. OSBORNE, would cheerfully re
commend him to the patronage of his friends and former
cusiamer-. returning his thanks for fheir past favors.
F A WHITLOCK.
Augusta, March ,0. 1a57. mhl2
AUGUSTA HOUSE FURNISHING DEPOT.
f PHE undersigned are now receiving unusually heavy
1 supplies of Fi “,h Goods, to which they invite: , the
attention of the trade and families. Our stock of
STOVES, GRATES, RANGES, Tin, Wood and Willow
W ARES, i* now very complete, together with our usual
variety of FURNISHING GOODS, and small Warev.
Cali and see for yourselves. S. S. JONES A CO.,
aplQ 210 Broad-street.
CABIN PASSAGE TO N. YORK, $25
SEMI-WEEKLY U. s. MAIL LINE.
THE New and splendid Side-wheel Steamships—
AUGUSTA....I,SOOtons...Capt. M. S. Woodbuli.
FLORIDA I*3oo “ .-Capt.lsaac CrowelL
ALABAMA.. .1,300 “ .-Capt. G. R. Scheack.
WILE LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERT
SATOtDA V.
These ships are Among the is on tfce coAst, uasur*
passed in speed, safew and comfort, making their pas*
sages in fifty to sixty hours, and are commanded by skill*
fui, careful and polite officers. Having elegant state
room accommodations, they oiler a most desirable con;
revance to New-York.
' Cabin Paesage to New-York *25
Steerage Passage tc New York. g
FAY t CO.. Savannah
SAM L L. MITCHELL, IS Broadway,
|anl? New York.'
CHEAP GOODS FOB GENTLEMEN.
1\ VI re:ei, ing a large lot ol Men s FURKIBHISG
GOODS. aSd will sell them very low for casL
The best " Danskiu" SHIRTS. at $1.50 and SI. *5.
White Jean DRAWERS, at 30 and 75 cents per paij.
UNDER SHIRTS, at and7s cent*
SOCKS, at 12* and 85 cents per pair.
GLOVES, at 124. 25 and 50 cents per pair.
CRAVATS, at 12J. 25, 50 and 75 cents.
Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS, at 25 cent,, ready
hemmed.
Beautiful Shirt BOSOMS, at 374 cents.
ALSO,
A lot o( Canes, Umbrellas, Porte-Mcnnaies, and Hair
Brashes, which will be sold at cost.
CHARLES W HERSEY
m .-5 Opposite U. S. Hotel.
SEABUC K£H SHI RTS. —Something quite new—
Six SHIRTS fornine dollars, at HF.RSEY S.
4*lo
PUBLIC SALES.
Richmond siieri kf> sal ewai be sold
on Thursday, 18th of JUNE, by Consent ofthe par
ties, at the residence of James M Belcher, on the corner of
Reynold* and Campbell streets, and opposite the Ware
house of Lambeth Hopkins, in the city of Augusta, the fol
lowing Household and Kitchen Furniture and Stock, viz :
2 C<JWs, 1 Piano, 1 Sofa. 2 Tete-a tetes, 2 large mahogany
Chairs, <> mahog ny parlor Chairs, and Carpet And Rug
tsame, 1 mahogany Centre Table, 7 Pictures in frames,
edsteds and Bedding, 5 mahogany Bureaus, 25 Wm
r Shade*, 7 Carpets, 1 Lounge, I Book Case and
retary, I lot mi»c« ll&ncous Books, two dozen Chairs
fin: dining room and bed room, 1 mahogany Sideboard, 1i
s<s*Din ; ng Tables, I lot of Andirons, Shovel and Tong*,
a igt of Kitchen Furniture. I pine Press and 1 pine Wash
stKiid. a lot of Crockery and Glass Ware, 2 dozen Silver
To& Spoons, 1 dozen Table Spoons. 1 dozen Silver Forks,
2 dozen Knives. 12 linen Table Cloths. 50 Towels, 2 setts
of Vases, I Work Table. 6 Trunks and other articles of
household and kitchen Furniture. Levied on as the pro-
M.Belcher to satisfy a ti. fa. on foreclo
surew*mortgage issued from the Inferior Court of Rich
mend county in favor of William W. Belcher, against
James M. Belch c r. The aforesaid property described
and pointed out in said mortgage fi. fa and levied ou thi*
2d day of April, 1857.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R C.
June 12,1857.
1) U'HMON D SHtKIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold
XV on the first Tuesday in JULY next, at the
Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, viz: Ail
that lot or parcel of Land in the city of Augusta, county
of Richmond, aud State of Georgia, having a front of
sixty feet on Reynolds-street, and extending of that width
half way through to Bay street, aud known and distin
guished by the numbers 20 and 21 in a plan of lots made
by William Phillips, recorded in the Clerk s office of the
Superior Court of said county of Richmond, on the
eleventh day of May, eighteen hundred and forty-nine;
bounded north by lots numbered 14 and 15 on said plan,
cast by lot numbered 19, south by Reynolds-street, and
west by lot numbered 22 : Levied on as the property of
Thomas N. Philpot, to satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure of
mortgage issued from the Superior Court of Richmond
county in favor of William H. Cooper against Thomas
N Philpot. The aforesaid property described in said
mortgage fi. f* and levied this 27th day of May, 1857.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C
May 29, 185 T.
Richmond sheriff*!* sale*— wm be sold
on the first Tuesday in JULY next, at the Low
er Market House in the ci*y of Augusta, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to wit : All those
two lots land, lying in the city of Augusta, county of
Richmond, and State of Georgia, on Miller-street, be
tween Camming and Kolloek streets, fronting about
ninety-nine feet on Miller-street, and extending thence
of the same width about one hundred and twenty teet
deep, bounded north by Lots N 6.35 and 37 of a plan ot
lots recorded in the Clerk’s ottice of the Superior Court ot
said county, books D D, folios 328 ana 329; ea.tby
Cumming-street ; west by lot No. 34 of said plan, and
south by Miller-street ; the two lots being 36 and 38 of
the aforesaid plan, on the corner of Miller ami Gumming
streets: Levied on as ihe property of Jesse Turpin, to
satisfy three fi. fas. on foreclosure of mortgages issued
from the Superior Court of Richmond county in favor of
John Craig, Treasurer of the Oglethorpe Loau Associa
tion against Jesse Turpin. The aforesaid property de
scribed in said mortgage fi. fa., and levied this 28th day
of May. 1857. W ILL (AM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C.
May 29,1857.
lt lIMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be
sold on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within
the legal hours of sale at the lower market house in the
city of Augusta, the following property, vix:
A negro man named Glascow, about thirty-one years
of age, levied on as the property of John A. Moore, to
satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage issued from
the Inferior Court of Richmond county, in favor of James
11. Hammond against John A. Moore, the aforesaid pro
perty described in mortgage fi. fa.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C.
May Bth, 1857.
C'IITY SHERIFF’S SALE.—un the first Tuesday
J iu JULY next, will be sold at the Lower Market
House in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of.
sa'e, all that lot of Land, with the improvements thereon,
situate iu the city of Augus’a, consisting of lots num
bered 13, 14, 15 and 16 of thq Cantelon Garden Lots, in a
plan of Lots laid off for James Gardner, Jr., by William,
Phillips, in January, 1850, and recorded in the Clerk’s*
office of the Superior Court of Richmond county, book *
E E, folio 86, containing a front of 60 feet on Telfair
street and running back to Walker-street of same width,
and bounded north by Telfair-street, south by Walker
street, cast by a lot of Mrs. Cosgrove, and west by a lot
of James W. Turley : Levied on as the property of
James A. Gray and Christopher Gray, to satisfy sundry
ti. fas. issued from the City Court of Augusta iu favor of
H. E. Dibble A Co. and others vs. Christopher Gray and
James A. Gray. ISAAC LEVY, Sheriff C. A.
June 7,1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Burke county,
w ill be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, be
fore the Court-house door in the town of Clayton, Rabun
county, between the usual hours of sale, one lot of Land,
No. 23, situate in the second district of Rabun county,
containing Two Hundred and Fifty acres, more or less,
ad joining lands of James Bleckley and others. Sold as
the property of Bailey Carpenter, Sr., deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale. C. CARPENTER,
June 13,1857. Adm’r de bon»s non.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next,
before the Court house door in Lexington, in said coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit: One Negro Woman, named Mary, a very
good old house woman. Sold as property belonging to
the estate of Joseph T. Norton, deceased, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on
the day of sale.
TILLMAN C. HARRISON, Adm’r.
June 11, 1857.
TOR’S NOTlCE.—According to the will
JL j of Stephen Nolen, deceased, I hereby offer for
sale his Valuable Plantation, containing 650 acres of
land, immediately on the West side of Yellow River,
nine miles below the city of Covington, in Newton
County. Terms will be made easy For further par
ticulars, apply to the undersigned, or to William Webb,
on the premises. JOHN WEBB. Executor.
May 12, 1657.
I,VX ECU TOR’S SALE.—The Executors of the will
1A of Jeptha V. Harris, late of Cobb county, deceased,
offer for sale by authority of the same, a TRACT OF
LAND in Cobb county, Georgia, including the Dwelling
House acd grounds lately the residence of the deceased
Testator, known as Baeva Villa, situated about 21 miles
South of Marietta.
The tract contains about 400 acres, of which 350 are
fair average upland, the remainder of fir.-t quality creek
bottom, producing from 6 to 10 barrels of corn per acre.
There are about 150 acres cleared —the remainder is well
wooded with tlie ordinary growth of tlie country. Tlie
Dwelling House is large, commodious, and in complete
repair. On the premises are kitchens stables, carriage
bouse, corn houses, smokehouse, wells, and farmer’s
house; all conveniently built An orchard on the pre
mises contains a large number of fruit trees of rare varie
ties.
The above property may be examined by application
to Hon. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta. For terms apply to
E. U. HARRIS, Madison, Georgia, one of the Executors.
GEO. 11. HARRIS, ) v .
E. U. HARRIS. j ™*
Ms y 24, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold at
the Court house door in Lincoln county, on the
first Tuesday in JULY next, unless previously dis
posed of, Seventeen Shares of Georgia Railroad Stock,
belonging to estate of Win. W. Stokes, deceased.
Terms credit to 25th December next.
WM. H. NORMAN, Administrator.
May 3,1657.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE On the first
Tuesday in JULY next, at the Market House, in
the town of Louisville, Jeffeivon County, between the
usual hours of sale, will be sold,
A Land Warrant, granted to John M. Douglass, late
of said county, deceased, sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
WILLIAM F. DOUGLASS,
Administrator of Estate of John M. Douglass, dec’d.
May 9, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Burke county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in JULY next, before
the Court-house door in the town of Waynesboro’, iu said
county, between the usual hours of sale, oue tract of
Land lying on Fitz’s branch, in said county, containing
Two Hundred and Forty-Four and a half Acres, more or
less, adjoining Laud of James Ward, M. H. McElmurray
and others. Sold as the property of David Nichols, late
of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of
said deceased. Terms made known on day of sale.
C. CARPENTER, Adm'r
May 20, 1657. de bonis con.
1 EXECUTOR’S SALE On the first Tuesday in
lA JULY, between the usual hours of sale, at Lin
colnton, Lincoln County, Ga., will be sold —The Plan
tation of Robert Fleming, deceased, containing 600
acres, more or less, on the waters of Shivers Creek—
sold for division among legatees.
THOMAS W. FLEMING l „ „ ,
PORTER FLMING S Executors.
The above will be sold on credit until Jan. J. 1858.
May 10, 1857.
LOOK OUT FOR THE COMET !
rUHE undersigned, desirous of removing West, offers
JL for sale his property at WaverJy Hall, consisting of
TWO STOREHOUSES, DWELLING, &c.
The principal Storehouse cannot be beat in Georgia, in
structure, neatness and arrangement with acapacity for
$25,000 worth of goods, and with a patronage of $30,000
a year, of Dry Goods, and that patronage unexcelled. A
joint stock of Dry Goods and Groceries would exceed
calculation.
To the Dwelling, which is neat and
every convenient appendage, are attached 50 acres of
Land. No community in Georgia, or outside, so moral,
agreeable and pleasant, in every respect. To him who
wishes to make life profitable and pleasant, I offer a
chance not often met with. Come and see, and learn
more than we can set forth in this advertisement.
J. B. FOSTER,
je!7-w3m Waverly Hall, Harris county, Ga.
LAND FOR SALE.
IT HE subscriber offers h's PLANTATION for sale,
. lying on the waters of Honey creek, in Newton
county, seven miles from Conyers station, comprising
403 acres of Land, with comfortable improvements, in
good repair. Any one wanting a bargain, wiil please
call on the subscriber. THOMAS C. HANSON.
je!3-w2m /
FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFAC
TORY.
rpHE undersigned respectfully informs thepublicthat
JL ne has established a Manufactory of Fr< nch BURR
MILL STONES, on Broad-street, one square above the
Upper Market House/ He has just returned from France,
where he has made a selection of the best Stones to be
had in that country, and is now prepared to fill all or
ders in his line at short notice, and at as reasonable prices
as can be obtained in this country. He has been for
some years engaged in the business, and pledges himself
that all work turned from his hands shall be executed in
he best manner. WILLIAM BRENNER.
nov2B-d&wly
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
WILL be soldlow, 480 cres of first rate LAND,
lying in Sugar Valley, six miles southwest from
Calhoun, Ga., about29oacres under cultivation. There
is on the place a comfortable Dwelling, good out-houses,
a newly built Gin House and Cotton Press ; in fact
everything appertaining to make it one of the pleasantest
farms in thecountry For further particulars, apply to
J. DANIEL,
aep26-twAwtf Calhoun 4a.
VALUABLE BURKE LANDS FOR SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be
sold, at Waynesboro’, Ga., in one body, or in parcels
to suit purchasers, about Eleven Hnndred Acres of su
perior Oak and Hickory land, a part of the Plantation of
the subscriber. The above tract is as good Cotton Land
as can be found in Burke, contains 400 acres of cleared
Land, about 700 well timbered with Oak and Hickory ;
has on it a never failing stream of water, several fine
situations for building, and is within the convenient dis
tance of three miles of the Waynesboro’ Depot, on the
Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
The sale will be made on consignment to the Execu
tors of S. A. Jones, deceased, to pay off sundry fi. fas.
controlled by them against the owner of the land. Titles
perfectly good. A credit with instalments runuing over
three years, will be given on good security. The sub
scriber will take pleasure in showing the premises to any
person desirous of purchasing.
oct!s-tw<kw JAMES W. JONES.
SYRUP.
BBLS. choice New Orleans SYRUP.
O 100 bblS. choice Porto Rico Syrup in Cypress
barrels.
50 bbls. choice Muscovado Syrup in Cypress bbls.
50 bbls. Sugar House Syrup.
*For *ale low by
my 5 , WILCOX. HAND A ANSLEY.
BENJAMIN HALL, J. F.,
1 *)i)D DIST.. Office at hw residence on Greene
JL £ between Centre and Elbert streets, will be
thankful for any business entrusted to him.
Court Days*-h.ld Saturday in every month.
feb6-ly
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
HE firm of HOMtARD A DUGAS was this day di -
1 sclvedby itsowhilimitation. The business of the
late firm wi.fbe settled.by either of the undersigned,
the old stand. WM. H. HOWARD,
LEONP. DUGAS.
1’ HE undemigeed tenders his thanks to the citizens of
Augusta, and his consignees generally, for the libe
ral manner in which they have patronized the late firm,
and hopes, by qnick sales, prompt returns, and strict at
tention to business, to merit a share of their patronage.
WM. H. HOWARD.
Augusta. Jan 1, 1857. janl3
WM. H. HOWARD,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
G. A PARKErTaUCTIONBER.
OI'PUSITE the Augusta Hotel, Broad street. Cash
advances made cm Goods in store.
Refers to the merchant of Augusta generally.
Augusta. Jan. 1,1857. * janl3
TO RENT,
A DWELLING on Watkin's street, opposite parade
ground, containing 7 rooms, piazza front and back,
with Kitchen with 4 rooms. Flower and Vegetable Gar
den, with stable and other out houses, Ac. Rent mod
erate to an approved tenant. Possession given 15th
ApriL Apply to Thomas Courtenay at the Young Men a
Library Association, near Post Office
OLD RYE WHISKEY.—The subscriber begs to
rail attention to his stock of Old Rye WHISKEY,
which is at least 12 years old. He *“® rts 0D judg
ment of connoisseurs that the article is far superior to
any now offered f.»r sale For sale in one dozen cases,
by THOMAS WHYTE,
my 23 Commission Merchant.
BAfXGING.— 100 bales heavy GUNNY BAGGING
For sale by
myl« M( CORD. HORTON A WALTON
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOP THIEF ! STOP THIEF !
STOLEN from the subscriber, in Washington county,
_ on the night of the 30th ult., a Negro boy named
George, and two small bay or mouse colored Mules. The
bov George is about 5 feet six or seven inches high, light
complected, and weighs about 155 pounds, quick spoken,
very large full eyes, generally neat in appearance, and
very intelligent. When last seen, lie wore a high top
ped black fur hat, a heavy white cloth coat, small check
pantaloons, and heavy boots.
DESCRIPTION OF THE THIEF.
The scoundrel who succeded in decoying him off is
-about 18 cr 19 years old, about 5 feet 5 inches high, has a
very round, full face, very much sun burnt, dark sandy
hair, front teeth very yellow, with marks of decay upon
them, and savshisname is John C. White, ami came from
Habersham county. Georgia. When last seen, he had
on a black cloth coat, light colored pants, (he wore no
vest) and a low crowned black cashmere bat. A liberal
reward will be given for their delivery to me at No. 13,
Certral Railroad, or for the lodgment of the thief ana
Negro in some safe jail, so that 1 can get thorn. They
w ill no doubt, attempt to sell the Mules, in order to take
the cars. O. C. POPE.
je2 <l3&wtf
FOR SALE.
T\ HE subscriber, being desirous of going West, offers
for sale bis PLANTATION in Washington county,
Geo. The tract contains 1225 acres, part Oak and
Hickory; the balance Pine Land, lying immediately on
the waters of Williamson Swamp and on the road lead
ing from Davisboro (No. 12 Central Railroad) to Sparta
two miles from the former place, and within three miles
of a fine set of Flour aud Corn Mills. There are four
hundred acres under cultivation, and some very fine
Swamp Lauds which can easily be cultivated. The im
provements consist of a very neat and comfortable frame
Dwelling, Negro Houses, Corn Cribs, Stables, Gin
House and Screw, and all other necessary out buildings;
a Well of water in the yard, with numerous Springs
about the plantation. It has the reputation of being one
of the healthiest places in this section ofthe State. A
farther description is unnecessary, as a person w ill‘not
buy before looking. Corn, Fodder, Stock Hogs, aud
Cattle, can be bad on favorable terms, if desired by the
purchaser. Possession given the first January, or sooner
if desired. For farther information, address the subscri
ber at Davisboro’, £*a. , , , „
If the above is not disposed of privately before the
first Tuesday in November next, it will be offered at
Diiblic outcry on that day in Sandersville. Terms ac
commodating. |je4-wtN 1 } T. W HARDWICK.
BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY,
Five miles west of the University of Virginia.
W. LEROY BROUN. A.M. l PrinciDals
W. WILLOUGHBY TEBBS, > rrmilpal ' i
n't HE FOURTH SESSION of this Academy, form
-1 erly under the charge of Mr. P. H. QOODLOE, will
begin on the Ist of SEPTEMBER.
The course of instruction include the English Lan
guage and Literature, and all the elementary subjects
belonging thereto ; the Ancient Languages ; the Modern
Languages, including German, French. Spanish, Italian
and the English in its Anglo-Saxon form ; and the pure
aud mixed Mathematics, including Civil Engineering.
Lectures will be delivered on the subjects of Chemis
try, Natural, Philosophy aud Astronomy.
The course will be designed to furnish a thorough pre
paration for the University of Virginia.
The session will contain two terms of five months
for each term, for board and tuition in all the
departments, including everything except lights, $125,
payable on the first day of the term.
For circulars containing more particular information
address either of the principals, at Charlottesville, Va
REFERENCES.
The Faculty of the University of Virginia.
Prof. A. D. Bache, Superintendent United States Coast
Survey, Washington.
Lieut. M. F. Maury, Superintendent National Obser
vatory, Washington.
His Excellency Henry A. Wise, Richmond, Va.
Col. Jefferson Randolph, Charlottesville, Va.
Franklin Minor, do.
• B. Johnson Barbour, Esq., Barboursville, Va.
J. Randolph Tucker, Esq., Winchester, Va
Hon. J. M. Mason, United States Senate.
J. Har ilton Couper, Esq., Darien, Ga.
Hon. G. R. Gilmer. Lexington, Ga.
Henry Hull, Esq., Athens, Ga.
Prof. LeConte, S. C. College, Columbia. je2-w3m
TO TANNERS.
WANTED, a first rate TANNER and CURRIER,
a sober, industrious man; one who will work,
aud also take charge of the yard and other workmen,
andean keep his own books. A single man would be
preferred, though one with a small family would not e
objected to.
Address the subscriber, at Clarksville, Ga., with
Terms, &u. JOHN R. STANFORD.
myl4-w3t<fetw2t
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
rI \ HE subscriber offers for sale his FARM, containing
X 568 acres of Land, of which about 250 is cleared and
under substantial fence. The Land is situated iu Chero
kee county, Alabama, one mile from Turkey Town
Postoflice, and lies on both sides of Coosa River-—on
which there are steamboats running weekly from and to
Rome, Ga. There is op the place a comfortable Dwell
ing House, good Cabins for Negroes, with other necessa
ry Farm buildings, such as Stables, Cribs, Gin House
and Cotton Screw. I will alsosell with the Farm, Mules,
Horses, Hogs, Cows, and whatever Corn and Fodder 1
may have on hand at the t ime of sale. Possession given
Christmas, or earlier, if practicable.
my 27 JOHN M. BLOUNT.
MONTVALE SPRINGS, BY LOUDON.
fI I HE undersigned have determined to run a daily line
X from Loudon to Montvale Springs, (both ways,)
with new and substantial four Horse Omnibusses, with
good cross cushioned seats, Hacks and Baggage Wagon,
when necessary, drawn by stock not inferior to the best
iu Tennessee, and driven by safe and accommodating
drivers. We are having the roads put In a smooth and
safe condition for travel, and as we are giving our atten
tion to the business, we will make it the cheapest, the
most pleasant, and take passengers through as soon as
any route on the line of Railroad from Athens to Knox
ville. We have a less hilly road to travel over, a better
watered country, and a shorter distance from Loudoi
than any other route.
Passengers that wish, can have dinner at the half-way
House.
LEUTY’S HOTEL,
Situated near the Depot, is still kept by W. M ALEX
ANDER, who will furnish his guests with the best the
country affords, aud use every effort to facilitate the
arrival and departure of passengers—we use his Stable
and Lota in order to have the business connected.
We now make our bow to visitors going to and from
Montvale, and ask them, to let us show our faith by our
works, by traveling once on the Loudon line, and if we
donoi till the bill, wp will curl up and quit at a great
sacrifice D. L. CARMICHAEL,
J. H. CARMICHAEL.
Loudon, May 18th, 1857. jo4-5w
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
rpifE RICHMOND FACTORY, Richmond
_L County, Georgia, continues to manufacture Wool
len Cloth at 12£ cents per yard; finding every material
except the Wool. The extensive and constantly increas
ing patronage the Factory has enjoyed for years past,
assure the proprietors that the article of winter clothing
for Negroes made by them, has not been surpassed by
any cloth made North oj; South.
Recent extensive improvements and addition, not only
enable us to keep up the standard of the Goods, but to
secure an early delivery of the same.
Planters, ®r others, who may desire to avail of this
opportunity, and secure a first rate article at a moderate
cost, have only to send us the Wool washed clean in cold
water ; (if sent dirty, one half cent per yard extra is
charged for washing.) Burrv Wool is not objectionable;
the Burrs are removed by machinery.
The name of the owner should be marked ou all Pack
ages sent us. Wool sent by any of the Railroads in
Georgia, Alabama, or South Carolina, to the Augusta
Depot, marked Richmond Factory (and owner’s name
also), will be regularly and promptly received, and the
cloth, when made, returned to the points directed. Each
parcel is made up in the turn received, hence an early
delivery is always desirable.
All instructions to WM. SCHLEY,
myl7-w3m President, Augusta, Ga.
TALLADEGA LANDS FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale oue of the most desirable FARMS
in Talladega County, Alabama, lying broadside of
Chocoloco Creek for one mile, and footing the mountains
for the same distance ; back of which are 10,000 acres of
land which will for all time be a good range for stock,
and afford an abundant supply of timber, free of cost
The Farm is well watered, and "ontains 250 acres of
first rate bottom land, the remainder prime upland
There is about 250 acres cleared, and in a high state of
cultivation. The Farm is located in a latitude where
an abundant supply of grain can be raised, and as much
cotton as can be gathered. The community is indus
trious, moral and intelligent. It is within two mile sos
Oxford, being sufficiently near to obtain all the benefit of
town society, church and school privilege*. The Ala
bama and Tennessee Railroad runs witllh two miles of
the place, and when completed, lands adjacent to it will
double in value. In fertility ot soil, extensiveness of
range, beauty of scenery, healthfulness of locality, intel
ligence and morality of the community, few places can
be found preferable to this. The place will be sold cheap
if applied for soon.
For particulars, apply to Rev. S. G. Jenkins, Silver
Run, Talladega County, Alabamd, who will show the
place to any one desiring it ; or to me at Greensboro’,
Georgia. C, A. DAVIS.
myl6-w3m
NOTICE.
subscriber, having purchased the TROUT
_L HOUSE in the city of Atlanta, is desirous of giving
a LEASE on the property, for a term of years, to some
gentleman who will keep a first-class Hotel, as this house
and fixtures are superior to any house in the State. It is
conveniently situated to the passenger Dept, and con
ains some 82 good, commodious rooms, allwel* ventila
ted, and is located in a desirable portion of the city. Per
sons desirous of Leasing said property, will call on M. jer
G. A. RICE, of Atlanta, who will show them tbeproperty
octl4-d&wtf A. AUSTELL.
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GIN.
TVATES, HYDE & CO., the manufacturers of this
_l> improved Gin, desire to introduce it to the attention
of Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive use
in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, for
several years, where they give universal satisfaction,
and are regarded the best Gins made, both for speed,
durability and the fineness of the Cotton. A specimen
may be seen at the office of D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS k
CO., ofthis city, which Planters are invited to examine.
Orders addressed to BATES, HYDE & CO,, Bridge
water, Mass., will be promptly atte »ded to. jels-frf
HIWASSEE COLLEGE.
MONROE COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
SITUATION in the country, 2£ miles from Madison
ville. Faculty: Rev. J. H. BRUNER, A. M., Pres.;
SAMUEL S. DOAK, Esq., A. 8., Vice-President;
Volumes in Libraries 1100. Students last year 100.
Large new Boarding going up. The fall session begins
Sept. 1. [ap26-wtSl] J- F. KEY, Sec’y.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Charleston, June 8, 1856.
ON and after the Ist JULY next, this Company will
advance the Expenses, (Ship Freight and incidental
charges) on all Merchandise delivered at their Depot to
be forwarded to Augusta, Hamburg, Columbia and Cam
den on the South Carolina Railroad, and to all points on
connecting Roads in this State, Georgia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi.
Shippers will please notice that their bills of expenses
must be made up separately for each mark, and in addl
tion to the usual particulars, must embrace the names of
the station, if intended for this Road, or if to befowarded
to a connecting Road, the name of that Road. It is also
indispensably necessary that these bills ol expenses
should be left with Mr. J. KING, Agent of the Freight
Depot, Ann-street, before the Goods have been forward
ed, or they cannot be paid.
Produce will also be received at the above Stations,
and from connecting Railroads to be forwarded from
Charleston, without charge of commission, to any desig
nated point. In such case, Receipts must be taken at the
shipping Station, and forwarded to the “Agent of Down
Freight, S. C. R. R., Charleston,” with instructions, if de
sired, otherwise shipments will be made by first opportu
nit v at current rates of Freight.
Any further information which may be desired, can be
tained at any of the Company’s Freight Offices.
H. T. PEAKfi,
-elO-tf General Superintendent.
COPARTNERSHIP.
fl’l bE undersigned having formed a Copartnership in the
_L Practice of Law, using the firm name and style of
POLHILL, WILKINS & CAIN, will punctually at
tend to all business entrusted to their care, in the seve
ral counties of the Middle, and the counties of Hancock
and Warren of the Northern Circuit. Office on the corner
East of the Market, Louisville, Ga., the same as occu
pied by the senior partner for the last three years.
THOS. H. POLHILL,
W. A. WILKINS,
J. G. CAIN.
January 22, 1857. ja29-tf
LANL AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE
BROKERAGE,
ri'HK UNDERSIGNED will buy »nd sell LANDS
X and REAL ESTATE of all kinds m any part of
Georgia, Florida or Texas. Also, Houses and Lots
Railroad and Bank Stocks, Ac., f c lie has now m his
Burke, Greene and other counties nGeorgux Also,
W or scii' kffid,
Houses and* ots Stocks, Ac , will do well to give him a
ill? ~ he intends to make his office a medium for sale
purchase of all kinds of real estate. Office on
Warren Range. Jackson Street, near the corner of Broad
n.SL JAMES M. DAVISON,
& mjC.wly Land Agepr and Real Estate Broker. •
NOTICE.
DO you want a pleasant residence near Mr. C. .
Richards Classical and English School, located at
Thomson. G. R. R-1
Then apply immediately to the subscriber, who will
sell yon One Hundred and Sixteen Acres of fertile LAND,
nnon which i» a neatly finished DWELLING, contain
ingTea..rooms. f.uga-wtf] L. G. STEED.
ARTHUR’S SELF-HEALING FRUIT CANS.
—These Cans, which have been before the public
for two years past, are now universally acknowledged to
be the most reliable article extant for preserving Fruits,
Tomatoes, Vegetables, Ac. We have made arrange
ments with the Patentee, by which we are now offering
these Cans, of our own manufacture, in lots to uruit pur
nhasers at precisely Patentee's prices, with expenses of
transportation added. Orders from the trade, and fami
lies, solicited. S. S. JONHS 6c CO.,
f ap io opposite Augusta Hotel.
POSITIVELY SELLING OFF AT NBW-YOEK
COST FOR CASH.
DICKEY Sc PHIBBS are now selling off their
large stock of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS
at New-York cost for cash.
Those in want of cheap DRY GOODS would do well
to call and examine our stock before purchasing else
where. - , .
Augusta, June 4,1887 ,tt ‘ l
WAREHOUSES.
GILHAM & ASKIN
assapS-SSSSBJBSB
vWe wlHfXhh our friend* with Bagging Rone and
Family Supplies, a-, ihe lowest market rate.
desired will make tl.e usual Cash Advance on Pn!duw
m Btore ' ™OMAS A. QIUI AM
1? RED. E. ASKIN
August 21, 1856. 11N
gant & McPherson^
SUCCESSORS TO R. M. MCPHERSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERY. PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and Agent* fbi
Southern Shirtings. Yarns, Osnaburgs, Tobacco, Ac,
Main street, opposite the Mansion House, Knoxville
Tenn.. give their strict personal attention to the purehas<
of all descriptions of East Tennessee Produce to order
Respectfully, GANT A- MCPHERSON.
Knoxville, July 13,1856. »y22*d& w 1 y
McCORD, HORTON &“WALTON.~
\JL rE continue the GROCERY BUSINESS at the ole
▼ ? stand, comer of Broad and Campbeil-stroets, an<
Invite the attention of our country and city friends to r
full stock, suitable for Merchants, Planters and Faxnih
Supplies.
er We will hereafter chargo for selling Cotton, 2*
cents a bales Z. McCORD,
J. W HORTON,
ROBT. WALTON, Jr.,
Augusta, August 19, 1856. au2ld*t&wtf
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
BY BEALL A STOVALL.
£ e * r jar. k son-street, near Globe hotel.
r pHE COPARTNERSHIP of BEALL & STO
X \ ALL having expired by its own limitation, in th<
Grocery business, they would inform the public tha’
they have renewed the Copartnership, aud intend con
ducting the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
Hive mess alone, aud solicit a continuance of the libera
patronage heretofore extended to them.
1 heir undivided attention will be devoted to the inter
est of their patrons.
Family supplies' and the usual facilities will be afford
ed to customers.
Commissions will be such as are customary in the
clt y- William m. beall,
Augusta, Aug. 11, i£s7. J ‘ W ‘ U hTOVA^ n
BARNES &JONBS,
WAHlill OIISE AND t'OdllH SSI ON >lElt-
CHANI s, at the old stand of Dye A Barnes cor
ner of Reynold and Washington streets. The under
signed have this day formed a Copartnership for thi
transaction of a General Warehouse, Commission an.
Fading Business, under the firm of BARNES A
Wo hope by strict personal attention to business ti
merit a share of public patronage.
WM. E. BARNES would hereby tender his thanks.li
the friends and patrons of the Utc firm of Dye * Barno
and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the t arn,
for the new firm.
All orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Suppliej
filled at the lowest market rates.
The usual Cash Advances made on Produce in store
WM.E. BARNES, Augusta
JAMES A. JONES,
_ of Oglethorpe county.
Augusta, Sept. Ist, 1856. K ep3
REES fk iiINTON,
WAREHOUSE AND CO3I3IISSION iUKR
CHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.—The undorsigne<
have formed a Copartnership for the transaction of ;
General Warehouse and Commission Business, and will
on the first of September next, take the new Fire Proo
Warehouse on Jackson-street, now occupied by Croeke
& Rees.
We will give our strict personal attention to all bus
ness entrusted to oureare, and would respectfully solici
a share of the public patronage
Mr. REES would take this oe&tslon to return his sk
cere thanks to the friends and patrons of the firm <
Crocker 6c Rees for their liberal patronage, aud woul
solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm.
All orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, wi,
be carefully filled at the lowest market prices.
The usual cash advances made when required.
JOHN C. REES,
of the firm of Crocker & Rees.
|e2s SAMITHL D. LINTON.
BUSINESS CAUL);-.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, no e
ceeding six lines, will be inserted under this head a*
ate of $lO per annum. Cards exteeding six lines, will
hargedpro rata per line.
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
Attorney at law, Augusta, g a. onu
over City|Bank. ap2-C*n
LAW CARD.
subscriber, Laving resumed the practice of Law
X will give his prompt and undivided attention
business coniided to him. He may be found at presen
at the corner of the Globe Hotel.
L. D. LALEKRSTEDT.
Augusta, Dec. 31, 1856. ja3
DR. WM. J. HOLT
OFFERS to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity, hi.
services as Physician and Surgeon. Office in th«
old State Bank building, opposite the United State
Hotel.
Augusta, October 27, 1856. ct2B-dtw&wtf
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Broad beiov
Campbell-street, over Barry &. Battey's store.
novll*tf
JOHN K. JACKSON ft FRANK H. MILLER
OF the firm of MILLERS &. JA CKSON, Attorneys a
Law, are Commissioners for the following State*
JOHN K. JACKSON for
Connecticut, Alabama,
Tennessee, Texas
FRANK H. MILLER for
New-York, North Carolina Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ohio,
Maryland, Florida, Illinois,
Virginia, Mississippi.
sep9-ly
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warren Biocl-
Augusta, Ga. au7
N. M. HARRIS,
Attorney and coi nseller at law
. Solicitor iu Chancery and Notary Public, LaGrang
Ga., will practice in the comities of Troup, Harris, Hear*
Carter, Carroll, Meriwether. ** jySW-ly
ROBERT HESTER.
Attorney at law, Eibertoa, oa., wii *
tend promptly to all business entrusted to him
Elbert and the adjoining counties. my 2 ly
ANDREWS & FOUCHE,
Attorneys and counsellors « La*
Washington, Wilkes county, Ga., will practice i.
all the counties of the Northern Circuit.
GARNETT ANDREWS,
deefi-tf ROBT. T. FOyCHII
W. G. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will protnp
ly attend to all business entrusted to his prnfessio;
al management iu Richmond and the aify) infog countiei
Office on Mclntosh street, thTee doors below
tionalist office.
Reference Thos. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga.
my3l-ly
MACKENZIE & LAWSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Way*esbr to* Burk
county, Ga., will practice iu Burke, Seriven, Jetfe
son, Emanuel, Washington, Tattnall, Montgomery ai
Richmond ounties.
ALEXAND MACKENZIE. | JOHN P. LAWSON.
PHILIP B. ROBINpON,
Attorney at law* Greqpaboro’, q ,
practice in the counties ot I Greene, Og
thorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Wilkes and Warroa.
Jyi9 .
R. R. HUNT,
Attorney and counsellor at law
and General Land Agent i'o£.Gilmer county.
Ejijay, Gilmer county, Ga. mh23
F. S FITCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fairburn, Campbell ron
ty, Ga, will collect claims promptly and give imm
diate notice of their collection. Professional business a
tended to iu Campbell, Fayette aud the adjoining corn
ties of the Blue Ridge and Coweta circuits? oci-d&vr
John’s, bigby,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Newnan, Ga., will give
prompt aud faithful attention to all business entrust
ed to his professional management, in the counties f
Coweta, Carroll, Campbell, Fulton, deKalb, Payot;> ,
Spaulding, Pike, Meriwether, Troup, and Heard.
fobl2-tf
S. E. ft W. H. KERR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 5, Warren Block.-
We have this day associated ourselves together
the practice of Law aud Equity, under the above nam
and style, and will attend to all business entrusted to u
in the Middle District. SAMUEL ELBERT KERR,
WILLIAM HENRY KERR.
Augnsta, Feb. 1,1855. ap6
John m. tilley,
A TJTOKNEY AT LAW, Crawfordvilie. Ga. wil
juL practice tn the counties of Taliaferro, Warren and
Hancock of the Northern Circuit, aud the county of
Greene of the Ocmulgeo Circuit. <v 29
GEO. W. MAN DELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Ri
fers to Messrs. A. J. T. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. Ward &. Owens, of Savannah.
fess-d2&wtf
L. D. LALLERSTBDT,
ATTORNEY* AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bank. feb2o
JOHN H. HULL,
ATTORNE Y at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office iu Broad
street, in Masonic Hall building. janl
HENRY M. LOYLESS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Marion, Twiggs county,
Georgia. my3l-3m
DR. E. B. HOOK
OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of
Augusta and vicinity. Office i i the room formerly
occupied by Dr. T. B. Phinizy. Can be found at night
in the adjoining bciidimr. jan fr 1 v
jJOMMISSIOIN MERCf i ANTS.
NORVELL Sc CO., #
STORAGE AM) COMMISSION MERCHANTS
office No. 17 College-street, Waehville, Term., will at
tend promptly to tilling Orders for Bacon, Lsrd, Flour,
Crain, Ac. at the lowest market rates.
Refers to Seymour, Fanning 6c. Co., and Mer
chants of Nashville generally. feblO-oip*
A7 THOMAS. | S. S. PAROLE
A. THOMAS 8c CO,
Auction and general communion
MFRCHANTS, 110 Bryan-street, Savanm b, Ga.,
will attend to the sale of PRODUCE of all kin < n
signed to them.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store.
References—O. W. Wylly, Esq., and Messrs. Oarma
ny & Champion, Savannah ; John A. Moore, Augusta.
jyis-iy
J. A. MOSS,
General land agent for tiiestate
of Georgia, , „
Will give the real owner of any vacant lot for .® 1.00
Will examine and report the value of a lot for . .5.00
Will sell and convey for 5 per cent.
He is now Agent for the sale of 2,500 vacant lots in t he
State and some of the beat farms in Southern and Cberoke
Georgia. He will also buy lands in any part of the State
at a fair price.
All communications addressed to me at Butler, Ga
will meet wi'.b prompt attention novlO-wly
ALEX. M. WALLACE,
nXNEKAI, COMMISSION MERCHANT,
VX and Dealer in Produce, Atlanta, Ga., will give
special attention to the sale of Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn,
A c.. Ac. Orders respectfully solicited. rovo-ly
I. R. DAVIS,
I and broker, collector and gene
j RAL AGENT. Business attended oin any coun
ty in the State.
Office torn Jackson and EUii, street, Augusta, Oeor
g ««’ ly
SIMS & CHEEVER,
Factors and commission merchant!
Apalachicola, Fia.
JOHN R. SIMS. | WM. W. cmZVIR
novtiS-dtwAw
HESTER V AKER MAN, —
ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, ElberU.n, Ga-RORT
HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in partnership in the counties ofElbert, Hart, i ranklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. ochiO
CAMPBELL. J- w - eAt,T
CAMPBELL & GADT,
General produce agent*, for the pur
chase, sale and shipment ot all kinds of East Ten
Produce, huen an Bacon, Lard, Butter, x lour
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Fruit, Sec., Knoxville, Tenn.
(Warehouse at the River. ) febl6*tf
OHEEVEB 6c GO.
(AtC.A.L. Lamar's, comer Drayton and Bryan-ttrecU.)
I FACTORS ANDCO3LHIHHION MERCHANTS
Savannah, G a.
WM. W CHEEYfK. U . JOH» E. JIMS.
n25-dtwA.w
('I A?S FIXTURES*, Chandeliers, Pendants, Brack
JT ets, &c., with all necessaay fixtures. For sale by
my3l W. H. GOODRICH.
BELL HOUSE,
CORNER of Main and State streets, Knoxville, Ten
nessee. WILLIAM McTEER, Proprietor
Four Horse Mail-Coaches leave daily at 7$ o’clock
A. M., for Montvale Springs. f jel4-tf
J. A. ANSLEY,
General commission and produce
MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia.
Office on Broad Street, oppositel'nion Bank.
inylO-d<fcwly
WM. O PRICE & CO.,
f \FFEK a lot of COATS, PANTS and VESTS, for
V/ this aeason of the year, very cheap
Call soon, or they will all be gone. feblu
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERB OF ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, G. Hood McLaughlin applies to mo for
Letter* of Administration on the estate of Gerard Me
Laughlin, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud slngu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before tie first Monday in
July next, to show cause If any they have, why said
I nters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this June 2, 1857.
FOSTER BLODGET, JfU, Ordinary.
June 3, 1857.
TKFFERSON Cor.NTY, lit Whereas, Ed
” ward R. Carswell applies to me for lii-ticrs d Guar
dianship of Amazon Davis and Caieslin I)nvis, minor
heirs of Isaac B. Davis :
These are therefore ti cite and admonish, all and singu
Ur. the kindred and friends of -aid minors to lie and
khnsoo n,y otiicc within the time pn scribed by law, to
•not beg, an\e f d anylbeybaV< '’ " h » «» > •»“**»
Given under my hand at office in Louisville
May fin, 1857, NICHOLAS DIKH 1, .binary.
I INC OliN I’Ol’NTk GEIMITIIA.-WlieresT"the
1J estate of Dovenport T. IViu-gu l<\*o Y ' I"
county, deceased, is uurcpiescTitcd :
Those are therefore to civ cud admonish a’l .and sin
galar the kindred and creditors, and r.H other persons in
terested, to be and appear at my office on .• p, , »
first Monday in July next, to show eur. t " P ’. t V
have, why said leu rs of admiuistrat urn >h<’. u ld iu.t lm
granted to Alexander Johnston, Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county, or to some other til amt proper
person.
nGiven under my hand and official signature at < fiiert
in Liocolnfon, this2sth May, 1857.
May 27, 1857. B. F. T A TOM, Oi <.’y.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
'VTOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
Nathaniel 11. .Smith, late of Oglethorpe comity, u,-
rsased, are requested to make immediate payn:< nt ; and
those having demands against said estate will present
them, duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by
law. CUTHB
WM. I*. SMITH, > iiam ,% -
June 5, 1857.
VTOTU'E.—AII persons indebted to* the E state of
I.x Wm. 11. Aughtry, late of Richmond county, <lec’d,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated withiu thetiiuc prescribed by law
June 5, U 57. B. B. RUSSELL, Ex’r.
VT OTICE. —All persons indebted to tlie t. -date of
XI Wm. 11. Nelson, late of Richmond county, dm M.
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate, are requested to
present them, duly authenticated according to law.
June 5, 1857. M ALINI)A NELSON, Adm’x.
N one e.—
Jane Elizabeth Lott, late*of Riehmoud comity,
'• <v 'd. n - i
those having demands against said *• date aie requested
to present them duly authenticated according to law
June 5, 185? 11 11. HIOKMAN, Adm'r.
MOT It.
Bobt
i e>• quo • >d to i take pat me it, and 11 o e hav
lug demands against said estate are notified to present,
them in terms of the law.
May 14,1357. JOHN E. !HINTON, E\ . utoi.
VTOTICE.—All persons ffidi
Stephen Nolen, late of Nr-wii •• r-.i.ntv, deceased
are requeue,l 1,, e.-ek
lie.vmg d.en, - ', . ....
ui terms ot the law.
2 : JOHN w EBB, ijfxec utor.
VTOTICE. -Ml per is ind lto th< -of
IN Seaborn Randolph, late of Richmond Counts
are requested lo make immediate payu* -,,t, and those
having demands against said estate, will pr. Vent them
in terms prescribed i>v law ,
May 13, 1857. JA MUS WATKINS, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All perrons indebted to the Estate of
Andrew Girt man, late of Jefferson conuty, dec’d
are requested to make payment; and tho.-se hue ,» ; ,r x \ k .\
mamls against said deceased, are hereby notified to pre
jent the same, duly authenticated, within the time pro
seribedby law. DAVID J. LAMII, Ex’r
#J une 13, 1857.
r |HVO .UONTIISiu i |
X to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for
leave to sell,Shade, Jinny, Malinki. ,luu a d Amos
belonging to the estate of John B. Chappell, lav «» said
county, doceasi d.
MARGARET W. CHAPPELL, Acini’x
.him >. >.
npWftMONT k
L to 1': nary ot llw hi:
leave to sell the Real Estate aud Nepr os belonging to
the dState of Daniel Meigs, d* .•rased.
June 6,1857. JONATHAN MEIGS. Ex'r.
r |IWO MONTHS after date application will be made
1 to the Court, of Ordinary of Richmond eeimtyfoi
leave to sell Lot of Land No. 219, in tle I Ml, sn t.:on ol
Carrol county, containing2o2-j acre . Said lot b lug dm
property of the estate of MarysloT\ re, done* .
.5 1 > i I
TWILVii ■
L to the Court of < nmiry . ; !.
to sell the Real I .
Ammons, fir., late of said county. ii. i ;• i cd
CHA.fi. CROOK. Adm’r
de bonis non with the w ill annexed
Api U
I to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond comity, for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate of
James Atw- 11, deceased.
DAVID A. PNTLVOT, 1
ABRAM 8 EGO, S Ex m,
JEREMIAH ATWELL, )
April 21, 1857.
1’ w o
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the r te.teof
Thomas J. Keener, deceased.
'
'|HV(? '■ i I?.-. n :!•)*•
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond County for
sell that Lot, w ith the improvements thereon,
situated in the city of Augusta, corner of Greene amt
Forsyth streets, belonging to the estate . John Rial
tern. MARGARET REDFERN. Adm’x.
April 21, 1857.
ULARIMiN COUNT v’,’<JA.~"two nu.mhs after
date application will be made t > the Court of Or
•Unary of said county, for leave to sell the one fifth part.
>f lot of Land number three hundred and forty four, (34-1.1
in the 7th district of Baker county, in said Slate, tin*
-ame being the interest of William R. and Milly Thornp
;on. minor heirs of Robert P. Thompson, deceased, in
•aid lot of land. . GEO 1 NDEKWOOD,
May 2, 1856. Guardian for Minor;
mWO MONT »1 s ::; •. .
I to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county,
for leave to sell the Real E-date belonging to the estate
of Newton VV. Wallace, deceased, together vs it It the Tan
Yard in Woodstock, and also two Ne- ro Men belonging
to said deceased.
MARY ANN WALLACE, Adm’x
June 1 7. 1857.
LN RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT—APRIL
TERM, 1857.
Present—lion. \V. NY. llolt, Judge.
RULE Nisi o- LV.rcMosi.reof Mortgage.
The Franklin Building and Loan Association vs. John
W. Zinn.
Ii appearing t ■> the Court, l>y t lie petition of the Frank
li« Building aud i ■ an A' • eiation,«bn - on the fourteenth
day of March, eighteen lpindr d and fifty five, John W.
Zinn, of the county of KUhniond and State <f Georgia,
made and delivered to the Franklin Building and Loan
Association of the city of Augusta, li-s ce.'ain s< afed
obligation, dated the day aud year aforesaid, w hereby
the said John W. Zinn, tor value received, promised to
pay to the said the Franklin Building and Loan Assn
elation, the sum of one thousand dollars, it being tin
amount of an advance that day received by him from said
Association, w ith interest thereon, from that date al tin*
rate of six per cent, per annum; the inter-si payable
monthly on the first Wednesday in each month there
after, but the principal not to become due ami payable
until the closing lip of said Association, unli ; ho, or in
case of hia death, his heirs or legal representative. > hould
fail, from any cause whatever, to pay hia month.y din
in the shape of instalments, interest, tines, and arrearages
to said Association for three successive months, or un
loss he failed to give additional satisfactory security
when required of him by the Board of Directors, accord
ing to the tenor and effect of the constitution of J Aa
sociation, which he had signed, thereby obligating him
self to discharge said duties upon the happening of any
or all, or either of which events, the principal sum ol said
obligation should become due and payable, instantly;
he also thereby agreed that any alteration or amendment
ofsaidtonstitution, which should bo made in conformity
w ith the article therein providing for alterations or
amendments, should rot affect the validity <>t said obli
gation Witnessing his hand and seal outlie day and
year aforesaid.
And also, on the same day and year afore aid, the said
John W Zinn, the better to secure the payment of said
obligation, executed and delivered to the Franklin Build
ing and Association, his certain deed of mortgage,
whereby the said John W. Zinn conveyed to the said
the Franklin Building and Loan Association, all that
lot or parcel of Land, actuate, lying aud being in the city
of Augusta, county of Richmond, and State ot Georgia,
the same being on the north side of Broa i tree!, in said
city, upon which it has a front of twenty feet, more or
less, amt running back one hundred and cicely feet, mom
or less, and bounded on the north by Dr. Henry 1 ’
Dampbell’a lot, formerly Amory Sibley’s ; on the south
by Broad-street; on the cast by Mr. Fryer's alley, and
on the west by a lot belonging l > said Zinn, formerly
Isaac Bryan. Said lot having been purchased from John
Phinizy, Sr., of said city.
Said mortgage conditioned, that if the '-aid John W
/.
cause it to be done, according to the ten- r and effect
thereof, Jhat the said deed of mortgage and aid oblige %
tion, should become and be null and void, to all intents
aud purposes.
And it farther appearing to the Court, that aid John
W. Zina lias failed and neglected to pay to ;> i 1 As.'.ocie
tion, his monthly dues, interest, fines and arrearages, for
more than three mouths, by which failure said oblig
tion has become and Is now due, and that the same is mi
paid :
It is therefore ordere d. That the aid John W. Zinu do
pay into ComJ. by the first day of the next Term there
of, the pr , stl oi
Court, attomits’ fees, and all other expenses due on said
obligation, according to the tenor and eiTect, or show
cause to the contrary, if any he lias, and that on the fail
nre of the said John W. Ziun so to do, the equity of re
demption in and to the said mortgaged premises is for
ever barred aud foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, That service of th. • Unle he
made on the said John W. Zinn by publication in one of
the public gazettes of this State once a month for foui
months, or served on the said John W. Zinu, hi a special
agent or attorney, at least three months before the next
Term of this Court.
True Extract from Minute ;, ibis 12th day June, 1857
Tune 17, 1857. BENJ. F. HALE. Clerk.
I N RICHMOND SIFKIUOR COl in - APKII,
I TERM, 1857.
Present—lion. W. W. Holt, Judge.
RUtE NISI to Foreclose Mortgage.
Charles B. Martin, Treasurer of the Franklin Building
anil Lo°n Association vs. John W. Zinn.
It appearing to the Court, from the petition of Charle .
U. Martin, Treasurer of the Franklin Building and Loau
Association, that on the eleventh day of February, 1852,
John W. Zinn, by deed of mortgage, conveyed to the
said Charles B. Martin, as aforesaid, and Id successor*
in said office for the time being, in trust for /• aid A--<»
ciation, all thatdot or parcel of Laud, with all and singn
lar the rights, members a d appurtenance thereof,
situate, lying and heiug in the city of Augusta, county of
Richmond and State ol'Georgia. on the north .-Pie of
<3road street, fronting twenty-nine feel ther: >n anil run
ning hack of the same w idth one hundred and ninety
, feet, more or less, bonded north of Dr. Henry Camp
bell's lot, south by Broad strm i, on the . tby Mrs
Fryer’s alley, and on the west by a lot of the said John
W. Zinn, formerly Isaac Bryan’s, for the. purpose of se
curing the payment of a certain sealed obligation made
by the said John W. Zinn, payable .-it a certain time, and
containing certain condition and stipulation-, therein
expressed, for the sum of seventeen hundred dollar-*,
which said note became due, and is now due, by rea.Mu < i
the non-payment of the monthly due , instalments, into
rest, lines and arrearages due by the aid John W. to said
Association.
It is ordered, That the aid John W. Zina do pay into
this Court by the first day of the next Term, the princi
pal, interest, fines, and arrearages, costs of Court, attor
uey’x fees, and ail other costs and expenses due on said
obligation, or f how cause, if any he ha < to the contrary,
and on the failure of the said John \V. Zinn so to do, the
equity of redemption in and to -.aid mortgaged premises
be forever thereafter haired and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule bn
published in one of the public gazettes ot tins State,
once a month for four months, or served upon the said
John W Ziun. or his special agent or attorney, lea-i
three months previous to the next Term of this Court.
True Extract from Minutes this J2th day June, 1857
June 17, 1857. BENJ. F. HALL, Clerk.
CJUPERIOKC;O« ET, EK HJHtND COUNTY
—APRIL TERM, 1857.
• Present— Hod. VV. W. Holt, Judge.
RULE NISI on Foreclosure of Mortgage.
The Franklin Building and Loan Association vs. Joiiu
W. Zinn.
II appearing to Iho Court, by the petition of the Frank
lin Building and Lean Association, that on the thirtieth
day m'Av: 1.1. IBs*i, John W. Zinn, by deed of mortgage,
conveyed to the Franklin Building and Loan A ssocia
lion, all that lot or parcel of land, situate, lying and being
iu the city of Augusta, county of Richmond and State of
Georgia, on the north side of Broad-street, in said city,
having a front on said street of twenty-nine feet, and run
nlng back one hundred and nicety feet, mo e or less,
and bounded south by Broad-street, west by Bryan’s lot,
north by Dr. Campbell. lot, and east by Mrs. Fryer’s
allfty, said lot being conveyed to the said John W. by
John Phinizy, by deed recorded In the Clerk’s office, Su
perior Court, book F F, folios '144 and 345, for the pur
pose of securing the payment of a sealed obligation made
by the said John W. Zinn, payable at a certain time
and upon certain conditions and stipulations there ex
pressed, for the sum of three hundred dollars, which said
obligation became due and is due, from the failure of the
said John >V. Zinn to pay for three successive months his
monthly dues, in the’shape of Instalments, interest, fines
and arrearages to said Association: ,
It Is ordered, That the said John \V. Zinn do pay into
tbis Court, by the first day of tho next Term, the prince *
pal, interest, Hues and arreaiagi-s, costs of Court, attor
ney's fees, and all other expenses due on said obliga
f ions, or show cause to the contrary, and on his failure to
do bo, the equity of redumption in and to said mortgaged
premises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed.
It is further ordered, That a copy of this Rule be pub
listed in one of the vublie gazettes of this State once a.
numth four months, or served on the said John \V
Ztnri, his special agent or attorney, at least three mouths
previous to the next Term of this Court.
True Extract ffora the Miuutes, this I2th June, 1857.
June 17. 1857. BENJ F. BALL, Clerk
fFhNNESSLH IIA V ON.—SO/>OO lbs.'choice Teu-
L noßseo BACON, for sale by
mWI wtf C'IAS. ESTES.