Newspaper Page Text
(Chronicle ft Sentinel.
o
A gentieniMi of thin city ha» furnished 0» witli a
little volume entitled "The History of Forty Choint,'
from which we copy the following :
A Deacon Afrntil of the Exhibition of Truth.
",V w aim virtue u posit. rr Tics, if Oir mains nut of m»
, .nif tt ZIMMERMAN
“Wnr is it," said a youthful pastor to one of Ins
efficient tlea' ona—“why in it, that in ah our effort
towards promoting life praieva of God we are no
►paring of time, and labor, and eipenee
"We do not expect »o much t«neht from the
p.ngiag. a* from other thinjfa. ”
*•Why not V* it
“W« learn from experience
“In wh'it w&v 1 iike toknoW.
“Why f|j#* Bmeinse i* aiwaya conducted by the
yoonj people, whAi- ee!dom what they ought to
be They get themaeU e-s into difficulty and trouble.
They Mesn to care for nothing beyond their own
be right. The Irienda of God should
fa+ot no personalJj aciive in celebrating his praise.''
•'lt would ieem so; but the members of the
chun b have very little talent for music ; especially
for psalmody.”
“Nor much concern about it
“We have not much taate.”
much sense of duty or idea of privilege in
this matter, 1 fear.”
•‘Could none of you sing in earlier days ?
“V#-8 many of u» were good singers before we
Wft the choir and the rehearsals. But our voices
have since; that time, entirely faded. Only think
whet eiogiug we have at evening lectures and com
xnunioLß We can hardly enduie our own voices/’
*T> j the people sing in family worship?”
“1 think not There does not seem to be a musi
cal family among us.”
“That is Hi range!”
“H »me eight or ten years ago, I used myself to be
calh.d a. tolerable singer; but now my voice is
rough, you know, and I easily get out of breath, and
toe pitch and the time. 1 uaed to sing three
hours together, without weariness: but no#, a sia
/ gle hymn will use me up completely.”
“Are your lungs weak, deacon ? '
1 They seem to be go, for ringing/'
“Bernapa you had belter apply for medical aid.
Lung cotoplairito, you know, require attention/'
“Me! why, I am hearty as a buck; never was
better. 1 ’
“And how is the case with others who have io«t
their volt ea 7 Are their constitution broken down.”
“O, no. Nothing of that. Only their voice* have
faded/’
“Do their children sing V'
“Some of them a very little at the sabbath school.”
“I think I have sometimes heard sweet voices in
the parlor, when 1 have been passing their dwell
ings/*
“O, yes , some of the young ladies can sing fash
ionable songs and Jove ditties; but they neglect
psalmody. Their lips on the sabbath are perfectly
sealed.”
“Deaoon, did you lose your voice all at once, or
gradually V
“Gradually, 1 think.”
Did it begin to fail before you stopped practice.”
“When I settled in life, I became too busy to at
tend rehearsals, fio i Jeff the choir. Ever since
that time my voice has been failing.”
“And suppose you were suddenly to give up la
bor , how long before your strength would begin ty>
fail, and your hand to lose it*? skill in tue more de
licate operations in cabinet making?”
•‘Not very long, I reckon. But what has that to
do with the subject ?"
“Very much, I assure you. People lose their
voices by neglecting to use them, ana aretherofere
accountable tor the loss. But this is not all. They (tan
generally leg in them by a reasonable amount of
practice, and consequently are bound in duty to
make the effort/'
“That is quite a neyv idea. Are you sure it is cor
rect V*
“So we were instructed at the seminary. The
idea was new to u$ } but we soon fouud it true in
practice.”
“Is it possible ?”
“11 is even so. You yourself have deecribed the
usual symptoms of decay, almost in the very w'ords
<d the professor. He toid us that from the moment
we neglected practice, our voices would begin to
tail, but said they would continue to serve us til!
late in life if we continued to cherish them. They
would hold on as long as the physical constitution
should remain unimpaired. Bong, he said, was like
Speech, in this repect.”
‘lt may be .-<• u ith some people/'
*‘lt won given a* a general principle/'
‘So you think there is no need ox such poor sing
ing I>o you imagine the brethren will believe that
theory V
“Centamly, since it is true. Why not ?”
“B is so different from what we have always eup
“ Your very history prove the first part of it true ,
the remainder is easily tried.”
“You will find it. difficult to persuade us to try, I
reckon.”
"1 have something to say on that subject. If I
can show you and others, that there is a duly to be
perfnimed, I shall expe< tllie effort to be made.”
" You will lind some lions in the way, I think.”
“ 7 'hr /tons arc all chained that, meet its in the
path of duty. tJudt look at tiie subject. A church
lose their voices by neglecting to use t hem iu „he
praises es God. By practice, they might easily re
gain them; instead of which they plead the loss, iu
extenuation of perpetual neglect -, and give over
the heaven appointed office ot praise into the hands
fd unconverted, giddy youth. Having thus degra
ded t!i»j office, they derive little benefit from it, and
p • n plead the bairennessof results as a reason why
l ' itself should be undervalued. And worse
still. Many individuals who have acquired talent
tor secular music, and who, we trust, are Christians,
still refuse to open their lips in the piaises of God !”
“Why, sir, you are inaking a strong case of the
' it l- oven stronger tirm 1 have made it. lie
inciitbi-r it is an unspeakable privilege I'or such crea
ttires as wc are, to l.e. allowed to unite in exercises
< There are but two methods of address
»ithe mercy seat, in this benighted world of ours.
Ml.a!! »'. ■ use the one and decline the other ? Shall
we be like apostate beggars, who plead for favors,
but i .-lust* to give thanks f Shall we even neglect
tin* .«. .-/;/■tird i-ercmnuy ol praise? Hypocrisy her
self would be ashamed of that 1”
“\\ by, really, you seem to be hard upon us. We
have nonuch ide;u of responsibility.’'
Tim*-' very true. Tins seems the only allevia
ting circumKt.inco. Hut it is lime for the ‘sin of ig
n. i on r to be done away. The people must be in
structed.”
"Yhii will not think of preaching upon the sub
ject?”
"Why not?”
”Ymi will displease the singers, disoblige the peo
ple, get yours ell into trouble, and—”
•Have l displeased you /”
“Not at all. 1 have been much interested.”
“Yet you would have others left in ignorance,
who I a\« as go d a right to the truth as yourself,
and who perhaps, would receive it with equal
pleasure.”
“Pei hups not with equal advantage. Many a
difficulty has arisen from meddling with such mat
ters, you know.”
“I)ilticultie« will continue to arise, till the church
awake to duty.”
“1 fear \on wiil be sorry if you meddle with so
sore a subject.”
“That sore must be probed, if It is ever to be
healed.”
"1 recokou you will be apt to Hud some proud
flesh in it.’’
“Deacon, 1 am going to preach on that subject.
Do you think me afraid l You ought to understand
me better. I am bound to declare the whole
counsel ot God. If the people refuse to hear,
the fault will be theirs. I must be faithful.”
"Prudence is a duty, as well us boldness "
“Bui, if is not the part of prudence to leave the
people in ignorance ot so essential a subject, espe
cially ns that ignorance is connected with sin. Pru
dence, in such a case, has respect chiefly to the t ime,
the maimer, and the spirit of the instruction.”
“W ell, if you must preach upon that subject, 1
hope you will rightly divide the word, and give to
each a portiou i u duo season.”
“Certainly, I shall endeavor to do so. You can
imagine how 1 shall divide the word, by what has
been said to you. The proper season is the first
pleasant Sabbath, and i hope you will be on hand,
among others, to receive your portion.”
At this point the conversation terminated. The
deacon went home full of anxiety. He had many
foiebodings. On the next Sabbath, ihe pastor ful
filled his engagement to the letter. Tie came into
the pulpit for once, w ithout any formal preparation.
ll«- wished, in the plainest possible manner, to bring
before his people a subject which was very impor
tant aud very delicate. He had not forgotten to
usk counsel of Heaven respecting it, and he uow
solicited in behalf of i», the candid, praytul attention
of his hearers. His whole manner was mild and
affectionate, llis ideas were happily arranged.—
Uis statements were lucid and biblical, his argu
ments irresistible, and his inferences conclusive.—
His people were greatly surprised aud interested.—
The deacon was wonderfully relieved, and when the
last hymn had been giveu out, he slipped into the
desk to suggt st the appointment of a church meet
ing on the subject, without further delay. The ap
pointment was made accordingly, and on the given
cveuiug there was a full aIU udance. The toug
ncglectcd practice of psalmody was then resumed.
The pastor, himself an excellent singer, directed the
exercises. The meet ings were continued from week
to week, and soon an entire change became visible.
The people began to sing at family worship, and at
church. Many of the members became flue per
formers, and united with the choir. The latter, per
vaded by new influences, became more effective
and stable. Xo didieultv had been encountered.—
Xot a lion had been seen. As ail parties had been
wrong, every one could take his own “portion” of
the admonition, without any accusation of perso
nalities. Thenceforward, while the office of praise
was conducted on right principles, such blessed re
suits were witnessed, as no longer to allow of its be
ing lightly esteemed, or uegtected.
The Truk Riches.— While a Tract visitor was
passing through her district, she was accosted by a
stranger, who respectfully solicited a tract; it was
given him. with a few words of Christian counsel,
upon * Inch he said : “O yes, I have been rich these
two years.*’ Before she had completed her round,
this man agaiu overtook her. and said : “Did you
understand me ? 1 mean it is two years since the
love of J eees filled my soul. some one gave my
wife a tract, which .ed her to think of her ways, and
w hen l saw uiy wife going to church, I thought 1
ought to go too.” ll« ie is a testimony to the use
lulness of tracts unlooked for—a flower by the wav*
side, fragrant and precious, inspiring fresh conn
deuce in the promise, “in due season we shall reap,
it we faint not.”— X. Y. Observer.
Sin Shortens Ltrs.—Kvc-y form of sin tends to
precipitate the ruin of the transgressor. It hastens
the final catastrophe. Not a violent passion can
man indulge which docs not toar his heart strings.
How often has a sudden excess of rage bn>ken the
* Men bowl of life! What a warning against all
evil ways' Why are men so eager to reach the
«ud of their * course ! Why in such haste to put
themselves out of the world, when beyond it they
.an anticipate ouly the blackness of darkness ■
Have they not suffered enough in this world that
thi y are so impatient to rush into another still more
miserable t Will they not be contented till they
ur*• dead and gone—aye, dead and damued ? On
the other hand, every Christian virtue tends to pro
long as well as to sweeten human life. Kind emo
ti* i> right affections, and activity in doing good,
« nti:ui the poWMI of the body OS
hiv n i »».‘iid. Not only is the intellect clearer,
but ’lu sleep is sounder, and the limbs are stronger.
Such n man has nothing to tire his brain, or sccele
xh‘*- ht» blood, or to cause his heart to beat violently
with rage or tea: Thus it often comes, as the re-
WH ’* * iuiihaud patience and charity, as well as
tit her *: and revtr. i.ce to a lather aud mother, that
the days of the ob. dient, the hind, the gentle, and
re good, an- made long on the eartk-AVr York
Evangelist.
1* HgfaNM toleration
does not exist Iwre, .or ih< re is uo dominant church ;
Alia, for lb©same reason, as mr triend the Rev. Mr.
remarked to me one day. there are no dis
©♦-liter You w per hi ps say. Happy land! they
have everything they want. Alfc ! uo. We want
l * suitable pastors. \\ by should the majority of out
pu.pii > be occupied by men who failed, or nearly
so, at home 1 When a congregation in Kugiand is
without a pastor they can invite one and.*uotber,
and give a coll to the oik- that seems most suited to
their necessities. Not so here. Ours is Jfobeeu’s
choice, and 1 verily believe that the Baptist* and
Independents ore worse served than an mothers.—
The Presbyterians are the best off, most of their
clergy are picked men. and they never fair to secure
good congregations—at !uo*t as far a* my obeena
liou extends. Theotateof religious feeling hero is
pretty much a© might be expected under tire cir
cumstances. Hundreds ofyoung men have cast off
the little profession they made at home, and wander
in the country, or amuse themselves at home with
cigars and brandy, giving a© one reason that there
is no preacher they care to listen to. This is no ex
aggeration, but it literal fact. “Pray ye the Lord
of the harvest that he would send forth more labor
ers into this vineyard.*'— Correspondence of ike
London Patriot.
Bklikvlth. —Mr. James Ruthven, of New Y'ork,
not long before his death recited slowly, emphati
cally, and with great w eakness of voice, 41 ‘He that
believeth on the Sou hath everlasting life; and he
that believeth not on the Son shall not eee life , but
the wrath of God abideth on him.’ What a con-
‘there is none in the universe like
t Wlat vwt oonxequeDoe* hinge on the quee
like U. tlut.word
n™ted in cpiuta. How timpto and e»ey wit; and
U-lief i« the only /» wlicU the Gospel doea not
”oet For till-. use no cure, ‘I e will not come
to me that ye might live' '
UXCOGKITIO* in Heaven. —l mutt confest, as
the experience of my own eoui.Uiat the expectation
' f lovmst my friend* in heaven principally kindles
Biy love to them while on earun If I thought I |
should never know them, and noniiequeutly never ,
love them after thi« life is ended, I should number I
them with temporal things, and love them an such
bnt I now converge with my pious friend* in a firm
oersuasion that I shall converse with them forever.
and I take comfort in those that are dead or absent
believing that I shall shortly meet them in heaven,
and love them with a heavenly lore Baxter.
Father or h.» Cot
the Revolutionary BeV.
New York, having t, ,i,«Cded
to suppfting “’to. reply u*e* these
your k‘ t yk C tSf r of our Gerties and
pea . , with the estab «hm nr ‘ fht prl**,
i
the glory and the vsnm
Hints on the Culture ok Character.—Oh,
i \ eve we to do, every one of us, before
th/years of our earthly life, few or many, be tinaitf
~,..8 t , and the thrones are ret for ludgment. ihm
i'J the thought which ought to pnjj upon ‘ “ “j
Granted that WB are not chargeable with acts ot
gross transgression . granted that no fonoofpa'pa
hie evil haunts us in these day* of our youth and
gladness j<:. are we making preparation for
? are we seeking Him, hearts
to seek Him wi.omto know is eternal life whom
o I v, is heaven ? If not now, when shall we be
■jn woj k 7 His '*' "'hen the evil dayacome
—d.u Bof darkn<ffeH, of remorse, and of t 4 1
when the sound is already in our ears, Keliold the
kridegrWMß cometh 1 ' when the d<x>r is already
hut and they who stand without cannot enter
God forbid that this mould be the fate of any one of
u. —capable of su h happiness, but capable, too, of
job uuscry as no imagination can cooMi'/fi before
hand, and no power change when once felt t
He Ai most Sti ftiiao.’ "In what! Ingiving
a portion of his large property Loibe cause of God.
"Why did lie not quite succeed 1 ipiau.se be did
not begin soon enough. “Was hi* property gone
before be had time to give a portion of it to the
fs.-il 1" Xo, the property is all there yet. 'What
then, was the matter ? Fray explain yourself.
Well, the case, was simply this: Brother L. was
v. rv wealthy, loved the chur- .and iuteuded to leave
it'a handsome legacy. He made his w.:l, ;nsei Ung
the requ’site provision, and laid it by for a few nays
for reflection, and was taken sick and died unex
pectedly, and the wiii was never signed Thus
Christ lost what wua his due, and brother C. fail
ed forever to do his duty.— NasUodU Christian
Advocate.
Enemies op the Bi u i.g.-— The Bible Just now is
assailed by a most remarkable multiplicity and di
versity of enemies. Antitheism, denying God :
Atheism, doubting God; Deism, dreaming of God,
Pantheism, generalising God ; and Polytheism, ana
lyzing God, are all, with nearly equal inveteracy,
still its ever opposed U> the revelation of God. Hut,
besides these ancient and gigantic hostilities, innu
merable inferior and yet arrogant and artful agen
cies of infidelity are constantly at work around us,
insiduously sapping the foundations of our highest
and noblest hopes. —-hihlt Ttnien.
•
The Dead Child.—Few thing appear so beau
tiful M a young child in its shroud. The little inno
cent lac* looJfc so sublimely simple and confiding
amid the cold terrors of death. Fearless, that little *
mortal has passed alone under the shadow. There
is death in its sublimest and purest image ; no ha
tred, no hypocrisy, no suspicion, jao care for the
morrow, ever darkened that little face; 4 ea lu iaa
come lovingly upon it there is nothing cruel or
harsh in its victory. The yearnings of love, indeed, ;
cannot be stifled , lor the prattle and smile—all the 1
little world of thoughts that were so delight fuJ are
gone forever. Awe, too, will overcast ns iq its pie ■
ci nce; for the lonely voyages, for the child has gone,
simple and trusting, in the presence of an all wise
Fat her . andofAch, wo know, 18 the kingdom of
Heaven.
Religious Toleration in Sweden.-—At the
opening of the present Parliament, the King of Swe
den, in Li* speech from the throne, recommended
th* aboliti >n of the old laws which prohibited die
sent from the national church and conventicles or
prayer meetings among its lay members. Follow
ing up fhid recommendation, the Government has
l/ii(l before Parliament definite proposals for per
mitting native Bwedesto become Dissenters, on the
mere condition of announcing this to the parish
minister ; but at the same time providing that, any
person spreading error about the principal doctrines
of Christianity, beyond the limits of a dj&umting
congregation, or proselytizing, by persuasion of
bribes, i*hall be visited by flue or imprisonment.
Hinging and Giving.—A woman in Jamaica
was very fond of going to missionary meeting*;, and
singing with great apparent zeal aud fervor, “Fly
aboard, thou mighty gospel!” But whenever the
plates went round for contributions, she always
sung, w ith her eyes fixed upon the ceiling. On one
occasion, however, a negro touched her with the
plate, and said, 4 ,Sissy, it is no use for Jyou to sing
‘Fly broad mighty gospel with your eyes fixed on
the corner es the ceiling ;it is no use to sing‘Fly
broad at atJ. unless you give something to make it
tiy.”
Simple Butter Cooler.— Melted butter is all
very well in its right place, but when butter is put
upon the tea or breakfast table, having the ap
pearance of being just out of the oven, it is any
thing but oreditable to the house keeper, and far
from satisfactory to those who eat it. Dry toast is
positively spoiled if spread with soft butter; indeed
it butter cannot be brought to the table at least firm,
if not hard, it is better to keep it away altogether.
Fortunately, however, it is not necessary to pro
ceed to sucti desperate measures, as butter can be
kept nice and cool in the hottest weather, and that
in a very simple manner. Procure a large, new
flower pot of a sufficient size to cover the butter
plate, and also a saucer large enough for the flower
pot to rest in upside down; place a trivet or meat
stand (such as is sent to the oven when a joist is
baked) in the saucer, and put op this trivet the plate
of butter ; now fill tne saucer with water, and turn
the flower pot over the butter, so that its bottom
edge will be below the water. The hole in the flower
pot must be fitted with a cork ; the butter will then
do in w hat we may call an air tight chamber. Let
the whole of the outside of the flower pot be then
thoroughly drenched with water and place it in as
cool a spot as you Can. If this be done over night,
the butter will be as “firm as a rock” at breakfast
time ; or if placed there in the morning, the butter
will be quite hard for use at tea hour. The reason
of this is, that when water evaporates, it produces
cold, the porous pot draws Up the water which in
warm weather quickly evaporates from the sides,
and thus cools ir, and as no warm air can now get
at the butter it becomes firm and cool in the hottest
day.
Thk Passage of Animals to and from the
AUK.*-The following is from Hugh Miller s Testi
rnoncy of tho Rocks “A continuous tract of land
would have stretched—when all the oceans were
continents, and all ibe continents oceans—between
the South American ,-and Asiatic coasts. And it is
just possible that during the hundred and twenty
years in which the ark was in building, a pair of
sloths might have crept by inches across this con
tinuous tract, from whore tho skeletons ot the great
megatheria are buried, to where the great vessel
stood But after the flood had subsided, and the
change in sea and land had taken place, there would
remain for them no longer a roadway; and so,
though their journey outward might, In ail save the
impu r which led to it, have been altogether a na
tural \ their voyage homeward could not be
othe than miraculous. Nor would the exertion
of ml have had to be restricted to the transport
of th outer travellers. How, we may well aak,
had the flood beeu universal, could even such is
lands as Ureat Britain and Ireland have ever been
replenished with many of their original inhabitants?
fireu supposing it possible that animals such as the
red deer aud the native ox. mig; t have swam across
the Straits of Dover or the Irish Channel, to graze
arew over the deposits in which the boues and
horns of their remote ancestors had been entombed
long ages before, yie feat would have been surely
far beyond the power of such feeble natives of the :
soil as the mole, the hedge hog. the shrew, the dor
mouse, and the field-vole."
Crawford, the Sculptor.— Success of Dr.
F#U, the American Physician. —Crawford, the
sculptor, is still under the care of Dr. Fell, in Lon
dor. A portion of the concerous tumor back of bis
eye is removed, and with no subsequent return of
paralysis or epilepsy, and with a great relief from
pain. The process- of removal employed by the
physician constate iu the application to the eye of
some powerful cauterizing ointment (the composi
tion ot which has not been disclosed) which is fol
lowed by pricking, and thus drawing out first the
eye itself and then the tumor behind it. In this
way the eye has been destroyed, with a part of the
t timer.
The physician has been entirely successful with
tumors of this character, and it is only the near con
liecQon of Mr. Crawford's with the brain, which
throws any doubt on the success of the present ex
periment. It is little more than two years since Dr.
Kell left New Y ork, where he was bern and educa
ted. Since he lias taken ins residence in London,
his success has been such that he has Uo rival in the
department of medical practice, to which he has
confined his studies.
Ail classes flock to his office to undergo his method
of treatment, the success of which has already se
cured him a lucrative poet in the leading hospital of
London. It is said, however t that he has prepared
a work, the publication of which will shortly reveal
the secret which be has u ed with such advantage
lo himself and to his patients.— Netc York Evening
Post.
Minnesota Convention. —A majority of the
delegatee to the convention to frame a constitution
for Minnesota, pays the Clarksville Chronicle, are
Black Republicans. And these are the men for
whose benefit Southern Democrats voted 12,000,000
acres ot land. What a glorious manifestation of de
votion to Southern States rights ! Pauper aud con
vict aliens end Black Republicans, the pets and
proteges of Southern Democrats ! Shame upon the
slaveholder who can justify such treason to uis own
State, and such a stab at national honor and the in
tegrity of the Union.— Nashville Patriot.
The "army worth ’ has in Ad# its appearance in
the wheat, corn ani grass fields of Anne Arundel
county. The Annapolis Republican states this to
be especially the civse ou South ami West rivers,
and that they swarm in countless millions in the
fields, and in their march destroy every thing with
in their reach. Many of the farmers have resorted
to ditching around their wheat and oorn fields, to
intercept them, and thus save their crops from en
tire destruction. Some farmers have already cut
their grass, to save it from destruction by the worms.
[Balt. Amer.
Ice in Lax*: S''ffrior.— Tho propeller Illinois
at Detroit, oo,;he l Uu instant, from Portage Lake,
encountered nine rr.iiej of ice and bad to force her
way through. By letters es Qte «th aud Sth of June,
we perceive that the snow in the woods is still ex
isting in places to the depth ot two feat, aud that
on the 3rd of June snow fell in considerable quaa
tiiies.
Depth of Water in Loro Island Sound.— An
examination has just been completed in the Coast
Survey office, which fully confirm* the fact that
there is a sufficient depth water in Long Island
Sound for the p%?scnge of the Great Eastern.
Turkish Flint Wheat.— J. Ennis. Esq . has
exhibited to us a specimen of the Turkish Flint
Wheat, grown ou h*s farm near this city, from seed
st ut from the Patent Office. The grain is larger
than any we ever saw and very white. —Coin mh us
E nqutrer.
Antidot* to Mosq»itois.— A eertalu preven
tive to aitacAs of mosquitoes, blsck dies, L\, is
said to be—giyceiine 4 oz., oil of peppermint 24
drachms, oil of turpentine 4 drachms. The face,
neck, bands, iu fact a!, parts exposed, to be rubbed
with the mixture.
Butchers -f Cincinnati.-— The Cincinnati
Commercial says that most of the prominent batch
ot that city, as well as the more respectable class
market men, expi ess their opinion in favor of
abc.ishing markets, and throwing the provision
msmees ©pen. iu the same manner with other mer
chandise.
S.ME l.At.rK—lt is slated that at tat German
jubilee oti Lemon Hitt. Philadelphia, ou Tuesday
last, two thousand four hundred kegs oflaeer beer
were consumed—or two hundred and forty thous
and glass,.—wh.cn, at su cents per glass the urica
Charged, would he *U,ipo.
mens© amount of wine was drank.
The Sonora Mas*ache.— Letters from the city
of Mexico mention that Mr. Fourth has already
opened h «t»rrespon t-nce with the Mexican authori
ties in relation-to the late wholesale execution done
on Colonel Crabb ap*i his party of Americans in So
nora.
The deaths iu Philadelphia last week amounted
to 177, an increase of 24 over the previous week.—
Os these 2l» were by consumption, and 9 by scarlet
fever. Twelve of the deaths were of persona over
70 ••ears, and fi9 were under 5 years of age
I ~
COMMERCIAL.
CHARLESTON, June 2G.— Cotton —This article was
MBewhxt nfigleeted luring ti e previon. week, and the
market one the whole, passed off quietly. This absence
of a demand, however, did not in the lea*« shake the con
fidence of holder.' who seemed, at an early j-eriod, to
com« t<* a l*clt to abide their time, an !
whom we closed oar inquiries, price, were not only wed
up to the opening rates but recent autos m -ome quafo
ties proved that the advantage was on the side of the
rfjler Theisreseut week opened with a very fairde
maud, and :he sale, of Ae first day were made oo -dr
.tJeiilr Stringent term- Saturday and Monday were
nniel days, but priresvrere well sustained. The steam
a,-, advices, whieh reschedtts >m X needay. stunTi
lated the demand and a good Imsmess was dono daring
the day, and prices reached e higher po.nt than they had
attained at any tune since tee opening of the week , hot
the deir.knd in a great measure closed with the day, a
verv little Las been d ne luringthe last two day., in
consequence of the very exacting demands of holders.-
We have altered. .nr figures to < omtspond wiU. the fore
going remarks, from wliirh it w!!l be -sen that the mar
ket w*s a'l of aai® t<? better at the close than it waa at
the opening of tb#e«rrciit week.
The receipt* **eriu-« our reached 3413 bales v and
the sale* in the tame time may b « put dwa as follow* -
Friday llt*2 bale*. Saturday Monday Tuesday
We<iaeodaij 105, aud Thursday 2*<1 —akinx in all
2955 bale*, at tho subjoined prices—l 3at 114. 29 at 124;
57 at 12|; -5 at 124; 109 at 12i, 30 at I2|; 253 at 13, at
13»; hi at 13?: 86 at 13*: V at 18*. Mi at l i4;9 at 13;-; 119
tat 14; 177 at 14s, 109 at 14!; Gat 14§; 1287 at 144; and 119
at ; 4t; and 1*24 bale* at 141 cent*. We qnote Old nary
fcfcrood Ordinary Low ut Strlc: M (Id in g 131®
Hit Good Middl ng i4*v/'l4j, and Middling Fairi4i®
T4tc The ramsait cua in l/mg Co ton do not exceed
200 bale* C mmoj to good Florida* were sold a‘- prices
ranting fr£m 24 to gde.; commo Island Cotton from 35
to 40*.; and a few Stains from 12 t. 17c,
Rice— Thera ha* been a moderately fair demand for
this article, which has about absorbed the receipt.-:,
which comprise 3ttis tierce*. The transaoti.ms were
made at 4 i to 4t, principally at 4 j ®42 per hundred.
Corn —The market continues to wear a iaugirid and
drooping appearance, and the receipts, which comprise
some 19,000 bushels Maryland, have in part been sold,
say about 12,000 bushels, at §1.06 and $1 per bushel, the
mark, t closing at the latter price. To the above ro
ceqd.- may be added 6009 bushels Maryland, which Lave
come to hand since our last.
Oat* —We also note the ai rival of some 2aoo bushels
Oat* from the same quarter, whieh were jk>l4 at 64 cents
per busiio.,
Mont —\Vebav«no sales to report. Operations so
far as this market is concerned, Lave been suspended for
some time. There ia, however, some anxiety to get
nold of new Wheat, and we hope, in a short t ime, Uj be
abieto report sale- When we said operations were
uspended. we had forgotten that some 2»JO sacks of the
new crup had been sold, bnt it amounts to nearly to the
j thing, as the terms have not been allowed to trans
pire.
Flour —The market, which at the dose of the previ
ous week, was in a det idedly firm ana ifUoy?nt condition
soon relaxed, owing to rather heavy receipts. A limited
bus met*- has been done in barrels, principally at
$-• and in sack* at $4 a s4*. The receipts since our
last'reached near 4000 barrels, country descriptions.
Hay— Tiie since our last comprise 225 bales
North b iver, and 300 do. ‘i*as*c.n. The former lias been
sold at sl4 o*4ll, and the latter is being *6t*iled o >f t at
$1.50 v looms.
I inrun —We have no new feature to report.
Groceries—The leading articles classed under this
beau, viy.. Sugar, Coffee and Molasses, have been very
much neglected, »nu. ;n fa» - t, so little lias been done in
them that operation for the present a;ay l.*fi sc id to have
bten suspended.
Errhunffts. —Sterling has rather Improved In on e
quence of its extreme scarcity, and the week close! at
Francs are at 5.17J®5J20i The domes
tic rates are the sa,„e as previously reported.
Freights. —To all points air, extremely dull. To both
Liverpool and Havre the iates stand »* prpyiously re
ported, viz :to the former port id for l'pi and, an,A to the
latter jc for Cpl&nd and lc for Sea "Island. Wheat ii
being shipped by the steamers to New York at about
7jc per bushel, and hour at 37Jc per bbl; Vp'and Cotton
at 4c and Sea island at §c. Theraby Hailing vessels
are nominal.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
* BOOK AND JOE FKInTING.
The CHKuKKbS k Sentinel, Job Printing Office, is
prepared to print In the be*»Btylp, and at short notice,
BLANKS, PAMPHLETS. POSTER ii,
TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOWBILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS,
Including every variety of Letter Press Printing in Plain
and Fancy Coivffc.
BOOK-BINDING-.
Connected with the office of the CHRONICLE k SENTI
NEL, is a BINpfcKY, furnished with every requisite for
the execution of good work.
Having secured the .services of a very superior finder
we we prepared to execute all orders for making
BLANK books,
BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, &c.,
of every description, in the best style, at short notice
RULING
done to any pattern and in tho neatest style.
SELECT MATHEMATICAL, CLASSICAL
AND ENGLISH SCHOOL BOYS.
fy Greensboro’, (In.—S. E. SCUDDEJi, Prin
cipal.
The first Term of U«ic Institution will commence
the first MONDAY in JULY ne*t, gud continue five
months. The location is well known to V® reiniukaLly
pleasant and healthy. The morals and man r ers, as w ell
as the ment 1 culture of Scholars, will receive the strict
est attention. French will be t*ugbt, if desired Price
SSO per year, of ten months, payable quarterly. For
further particulars address the Principal.
my2t>-wtjyfl
CP* To the Voter* of llurke County.— JAMES
MADISON REYNOLDS is presented to tho voters of
"Old Burke” as a candidate for the Senatorial branch
of the Legislatere of Georgia, at the approaching Octo
ber election. Mr. Reynolds is capable, firm, honest
and reliable, prone in all situations and under all circum
stances, fearlessly to do his duty. He is true to the
South and to her iuterests, and will independently, of
party considerations, be supported by
jell MANY VOTERS.
COTOOSA SPRINGS.
iy The Proprietor* are plenaed to announce
o the public* that this Fashionable Watering Place will
be opened for the reception of Visitors, on the 15th
JUNE next, when they flatter themselves they will be
enabled, by their unreinitted attentions aud increased
facilities to render their guests as comfortable as at any
similar establishment in the South. During the season,
there will be a Fancy Ball and Tournament which will
be duly announced.
iuylO-tlJy BATTEY & MCDONALD.
ty Amcrlonii illectiuu in JeflerHon, —All those
who are friendly to the American party, in Jefferson
county, are requested to meet at the Court-House, in
Louisville, on MONDAY, the 6th of JULY. jel7
The American Parly of Warren County, and
those opposed to Walker and Free Kansas, are request
ed to meet in Warreuton, on MONDAY, the Cth JULY
next, to appoint delegates to the Gubernatorial Conven
tion. jel6>d&w3t
American Meeting in Columbia.—Tbe
members of the American party, and 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 _
The Cattle Murrain in the northern part of
Europe is subsiding. The results of scientific inves
tigations r egarding the origin and symptoms of the
disease seem to have removed the apprehensions of
its possible introduction into England.
tar * mve a few good Wagons, with and with
out Tops, that I will sell low, if called for soou.
jefxl&w J. H. LOWREY.
SUMMERVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
AUGUSTA SAND HILL,
WILL open on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Ist,
for the reception of pnpils, at 10 o'clock A. M.
All who wish to avail themselves of the full benefits of
the course, are recommended to enter on that day, aa
classes cannot be so satisfactorily arranged after the
session has been fairly opened.
The Academic year consists of Four Quarters, of 11
weeks each. No pupil received for a period less than a
quarter ; and any entering before the middle thereof,
will be charged for the whole.
The studies embrace all the branches of a thorough fin
ished English Education, and those usually pursued in
the various Female Colleges.
The Students will be divided into four departments,
with the following terms.
Third Division, Primary studies,) $7 per quarter
do. do. (Second Class,) 9 “
Second do. (English course,) 10 “
Third 44 (Advanced English with Natural Sciences.
12 per quarter
Classic Course, fincludingeither Division) 16 “
French or German, (extra) 6 44
Drawing 5 “
Grecian Painting 5 “
Music 18 “
PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANCE.
Board, includinglights,fuel, washing, Ac., per month,
#2O. Private pupils or classes received upon terms to be
arranged with the Principal.
References.—Among other patron*, the Principal re
spectfully refers to Col. H. H. Camming, Hon. Chas. J.
Joakins, Rev. C. C Davie, D. D., Col. J. Milledge, Dr.
John M. Galt, Messrs. L C. Warren, John II Fitten;
’ also, President aud Faculty of the College ot New Jer
sey. at Princeton.
Porfurther information or circulars address
N FOSTER BROWNE Principal.
sep9 w&twtf
EMORY COLLEGE.—COMMENCEMENT.
r Annual Commencement Exercises of this In'
A stitution, for this year, will take place in the follow
ing order, beginning
SUNDAY’ MORNING. July 19th—Commencement
Sermon by Rev. JAMES E. EVANS, of Macon.
MONDAY MORNING, 9 o’clock—Meeting of the
Board Trustees.
MONDAY’ NlGHT—Sophomore Prize Declamation.
TUESDAY’ MORNING—Junior Exhibition. Presen
tation of Prizes to Sophomore Declaimers. Address by
Bishop ANDREW.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON—Address before the So
ciety of Alumni by .
TUESDAY’ NIGHT —Quinquennial Celebration of
Crescent Society. Address by Rev. W. H. POTTER, of
Harris county.
WEDNESDAY, July 22 —Morning—Commencement
Day.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON—Address before the
Few and Phi Gamma Societies, by Rev. C. F. DEEMS,
D. D., o. North Carolina.
WM D WILLIAMS,
Secretary' Board Trustees.
P. S.—The next Term of the College begins Wednes
day. August 19th, 1857.
Oxford, Ga., June 20, 1857. Je2l-dtwkw2t
TALLADEGA LANDS FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale one of the most desirable FARMS
in Talladega County, Alabama, lying broadside of
Ghoooloco Creek, for one mile, and footing the mountains
for the same distance ; back of which 10,000 acres of
land which will for all time be a good range for stock,
and afford an abundant supply of timber, free ot cost.—
The Farm is well watered, and contains 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 miles of
Oxford, being sufficiently near to obtain all the benefit of
town society, church and school privileges. The Ala
bama and Tennessee Railroad runs wittta two miles of
the place, and when completed, lands adjacent to it will
double in value. In fertility oi soil, extensiveness of
range, beauty of scenery, Leal thru in ess of locality, intel
ligence and morality of the community, tew places can
be found preferable to this. The place will be sold cheap
if applied tor soon.
For particulars, apply to Rev. S. G. Jenkins, Silver
Run. Talladega County', Alabama, who will show the
place to any one desiring it : or to me at Greensboro',
Georgia. C, A. DAVIS.
myl6-w3m
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
T’HK COPARTNERSHIP heretofore carried on
under thewme and style of OSBORNE A WHIT
LOC K, in the W atch and Jewelry business in tfah> citv
is dissolved by its ew n limitation. The businett will
horeaftor be conducted at the same stand by HENRY
J. 08BORNE, on bis own account, who will receipt for
all monies due the late nrm. either bv note or book ac
count. HENRY J. OSBORNE,
„ , FKEDEUOK a WHITLOCK.
Augusta, March 10,1807.
THE UNDERSIGNED having *©ld oat 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 farmer
customers, returning his thanks for their past favors.
F. A WHITLOCK.
Augusta, March 10, 1857. mhl2
CHEAP GOODS FOB GENTLEMEN.
lAM receiving a large lot of Mens FU RILLS RING
GOODS, and will sell them very low for cash.
The beet “ Danskin" SIIIRTB, at #1.50 and #1.75.
YVhite Jean DRAWERS. ar3o and 75 eents per pair.
UNDER SHIRTS, at 50 and 75 cent*.
BOCKB, at 12± and 25 cents per pair.
GLOVES, at 12$. 25 and 50 cents per pair.
CRAVATS, at 12*, 25, 5u aud 75 cents.
Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS, at 25 cents, ready
hemmed.
Beautiful Shirt BOSOMS, at 37| cents.
„ ALSO,
A lot of Canes, Umbrellas. Porte-Monnaies, and Hair
Brushes, which will be sold at cost.
CHARLES W HERSEY.
m >’ s Opposite U. S Hotel.
T KNNESSKE BACON.—SO,OOO tea choice Ten-
A ne&see BACON, for sale by
®h3l-wtf ESTES.
DRY GOODS.
1867. SPRING GOODS. 1867.
OIi’REY «fc PHI BBS are opening this t noraing a
large end magnificent stock of Spring and> Summer
DRY GOODS, to which they invite, atteu tion. The
Ladies are respectfully solicited, before purchasing, to
call and examine their assortment cf Dress G oods, whfch
comprises the latest varieties in style and design, having
been selected from the choicest stocks of the New-York
and Northern markets, and will be sold very cheap.
Rich Silk Flounced ROBES, with Fringe ;
Fancy Plaid and Cheney 6LLK& ;
BLcboff Black SILKS ;
Groa de Rhine “
Rich Black and Ced'd Broeade SILKS •
“ Organdie ROBBS ;
Very fine Plain and Plaid CIIALLI, all colors ;
Challi and Barege ROBES, Plain and Printed :
Printed MUSLINB and Muslin ROBES, all eolors ;
French and English PRINTED JACONETS, and
BWI.SSE3 * / —-
Black and Col d CRAPE MARETZE aud BAREGE ;
“ Printed GRENADINES and NOR
Plain and Plaid CRAVELLIB and LUSTRES ;
Plain and Printed BAREGES;
DEBEIGES, from 121 to 37ic.;
Piain French CHAMBRAYS and LAWNS, very fine,
ail colors; 0
Fine Prench, Scotch and English GINGHAMS* all
styles r
French English and American PRINTS, wide and
narrow ;
Solid BRILLIANTS, White, Green, Bine, Pink, Ae.;
Printed “ Chintz and Colors;
Pi'k, White and Colored Cbaili and Berage SCARFS,
with Satin Stripe* and Plaid;
White and Colored Stella, Cashmere and Borage
SHAWLS; .
J»hk &u«i Lace TALMAS and SCARFS, all colors^in
great variety and very cheap
White, Hope, Crown, and CravelU SKIRTS, Whita
and Colored.;
100 dozen Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS from 121 to
*6 ;
Swiss and Jaconet SETTS, very cheap:
Linen COLLARS and SLEEVES, in setts, very low;
Black, Bugle aud Mourning COLLARS ;
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain, Hem
Stitched and Embroidered, cheap;
Ladies and Misses 1 White and Colored Cotton HOSE ,
Gent*, and Boys’ Brown, White and Fancy Half
HOSE ;
Ladies and Misses’ White and Colored Lisle Thread
HOSE,
Ladies, Gents, and Misses’ Kid, Silk and Lisle
GLOVES;
Ladies and Gents. White and Light Colored Kid
GLOVES;
Black Lace MITTS, Long and Short;
Ladies and Gents. Black and Kid GAUNTLETS;
DRESS TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, Ac., in great va
riety and new styles ; f .,
Russia, Scotch aud Huckabaek DIAPERS and TOW
ELING S;
Irish LINEN and Linen LAWNS, very cheap ;
Brown and Bleached Table DAMASKS, by the yard;
10-4, 12-4 and 14 4 Brown aud White TABLE
CLOTHS;
Embossed TABLE COVERS, all colors ;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS,
every brgpd I
OOTOWADEfI, BED TICKINGS, FLANNELS,
PLAIDS, CHECKS, JfcANS;
Linen DRILLS, Plain White Brown and Fancy BOM
BAZINES, Plaid, Drap D'Ete and Lasting CLOTHS,
Ac. Ac. mh!7-tf
' NEW SPRING GOODS 1857.
Cheap xroji cash.
lILlf. If. CRANE has just received a large assort-
YV meat of New SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
which he offers on his tiaual low terms, for cash. Those
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 Primed Berage aud 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 ;
Rldck %n<J Second Mourning MUSLINS, very cheap,
Plain Black Cli ALLY BERAGES ;
New styles GINGHAMS, PRINTS and LAWNS ;
Handsome MUSLINS and GINGHAMS, at 121 c.;
Rich Embroidered SLEEVES, and COLLARS to
ipatch;
Jaconet, Nainsook, Swiss and Check MUSLINS ;
A large assortment of all qualities;
Beautiful WhiteFigureu *wLq Mu£LfN§. far Dresses
and BERAGES
White and Printed IiRiLLIAIJTES, very
HOSIERY, GLOVES and MITTS, of all kinds;
Farmers’ COATING, Lmeu 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. mh 28
SPRING TRADE 1*57.
JA>IF.W ITENEY has received au entirely New and
Fashionable stock of Spring t>RY GOODS, ti ptch
he offers at the lowest possible prices. Among his stock
are t«» be found the following articles, viz :
Colored and **l*i»; D* ess SILKS ;
Foulard Dress SILKS:
GRENADINE^'auid CJIALLIES;
TAMARTINES, a new article for Dross:*
Plain and Figured BE RAGES ;
Fig*; La*n, Jaconet and Organdie MUSLINS ;
Figd Lawa, Jccc,nH; and Organdie MOURNING
MUSLINS > '
Jaconet and Organdie KOttfcW
Barege and Tissue
Grenadine “
Mourning “
Barege DELAINES;
GINGHAMS and CALICOS ;
White and Colored BRILLIANTS ,
“ “ OLOTHS:
Ladies' Pique BASQUES;
“ Emb’d “
Boys' Pique JACKETS;
Dotted Swiss MUSLINS;
Checked and Striped, and Nainsook
MUSLIT;
Plain Jaconet, .Swiss and Mull MUSLIN :
BISHOPS LAWN;
Striped and Plain Indian Twilled LONG CLOTH ;
Hair Cord Jaconet ML'SLUM ;
Berlin Corded CAMBRICS;
Corded SKIRTING ;
Lace and Emb’d COLLARS and SLEEVES, separate
and in setts ;
Mourning COLLARS and SLEEVES, separate aud in
setts ;
Tape Corded Hemstitched and Embroidered HAND
KERCHIEFS ;
Mourning Hemstitched and Embroider'd HANDKER
CHIEFS ,
Jut ant s’ Emb'd WAISTS and DRESSES ;
Hoop and Emb'd SKIRTS, for Ladies and Mirf&cs;
Eugenie Corded “
SHIRTINGS. SHEETINGS and Irish LINENS ;
Planters’ LINENS;
Fancy LINENS, for Boy j wear;
A splendid assortment Ot HOSIERY ;
Alexander's Kid aud Silk GLOVES ;
Marsailles and Lancaster QUILTS.
ALSO,
A splendid assortment of Stella -SHAWLS, SCARFS,
and MANTILLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, be.
To which is added Mrs. HENEY’S beautiful supply of
MILLINERY GOODS. mb 18
MANTILLAS.
Will, 11. CIIANE has received direct from New
York, an additional supply, New Styles, Black
and Colored MANTILLAS, which he is selling low for
cash. ap26
MILLER fe WARREN
HAVE just received their recent purchase:; of
SPRING GOODS,
which for elegance,' ariety, aud extent, are unsurpassed.
Purchasers will ilnd some choice things in
SILKS, GRENADINES, ORGANDIES,
JACONETS, BAREGES, CHALLIES,
Silk ROBES,
Twisted Silk ROBES,
Organdy ROBES,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES and TRIMMINGS,
Black and Colored Silk MANTILLAS;
Chantilly Lace 41
Bugled Lace Net “
Mourning 41
Stella and Barege SHAWLS and SCARFS;
Linen and Cotton SHEETING ;
Rich Damask TABLE CLOTHS ;
Damask and Huckaback TOWELINGS ;
Together with a full assortment of every style of DRY
GOODS, to which they invite the attention of their
friends. xnh2s
STELLA SHAWLS.
~I >llOO3l Sc NO It HE Ll* have received a handsome
assortment of STELLA SHAWLS, of all colors
and qualities, to which they would invite attention.
mli22
LINENS, DAMASKS, fcC.
\ITRM4HT, ALEXANDER Sc CO. have just
▼ ▼ opened a superior stock of LINEN GOODS, of
the best quality and make.
Irish SHIRTING and Family LINENS;
Pillow Case LINENS, all widths;
12 4 Linen SHEETINGS ;
Brown and Bleached Table DIAPERS, all qualities;
Bird Eye, Huckaback and Scotch DIAPERS ;
Damask and Satin Damask Table CLOTHS ,
44 “ “ “ NAPKINS and DOYLIES;
Huckaback Diaper and Damask TOWELS ;
Russia and American CRASH ;
Allendalo SPREADS ; Marseil! s QUILTS;
Fur DIMITY ; Cotton DAMASKS, be. See.
mhl2-d&w
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR.
A HANDSOME assortment of GOODS, suitable for
Men’s and Boy’s wear, just opened by J. P. SETZE,
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 E’ETE;
Gum Elastic SUSPENDERS, for Boys and Men, Ate.
mhl
HOOPS AND CORDED SKIRTS.
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER & CO. have Just
received Steel Spring HOOP SKIRTS, a new
aud superior 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, anew thing and veiy
desirable. feb 15-daw
MORE NEW GOODS.
DICKEY A' PHI BBS have, This Morning, re
ceived by Express, something new in DRESS
GOODS, Ate.. Ac.
Black Barege ROBES ;
Colored Barege ROBES ;
Colored and Black Crape MARETZE ;
Colored and Black CH ALLIES :
Lupin s best—which will be SOLD CHEAP FOR
CASH. myl4
EMBROIDERIES, *c.
EMBROIDERED Muslin Collars and Sleeves to
match.
A great variety of Collars, very cheap.
Muslin Bands aud Edging.
Embroidered Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs.
Chea cash, by WM. H. CRANE.
HOSIERY.
\XTRIGHT, ALEXANDER «fc CO. invite atten-
T V tion to a large assortment of superior HOSIERY.
Ladies' White, Black and Slate HOSE ;
“ “ open work and Embroidered HOSE ;
“ superior Em d. and Raw Silk “
Misses’ HOSE, of all descriptions :
Childrens’ Fancy, Plain aud open worked HOSE,
an! Half HOSE;
Gent's and Boy’s Half HOSE, in great variety.
mhl3-d&w
HICKMAN, WESCOTT A 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 ; tock of DRESS GOODS.
Rich Silk Flounced ROBES :
Rich Tissue Flounced ROBES ;
Organdie “ “
Barege “ “
Organdie MUSLINS, very rich :
LAWNS aud MUSLINS, to great variety ;
Plaid SILKS, of various qualities ;
Black GRENADINE 6, BAREGES. Ac
H. W. A Co. will receive, by each steamer during the
season, additions to their stock, and will endeavor to
please their customers, both in styles and prises.
—MI-3mo
SKIRTS ! SKIRTS !
YYROOM A NQHRELL have just received.
Jt> Mohair SKIRTS ;
Patent Whalebone Cactus SKIRTS ;
Hough s Patent Whalebone “
"White and Slate Col’d Manilla r ‘
Crown Coronation Whalebone “
“ Lattice “ M
“ “ Steel Spring “
White and Slate Coi’d Cruvelli SKIRTS ;
Corded and Plaided
Rich Embroidered “
Gra*s CLOTHS, for Skirting ;
LAPPEtT,
CRINOLINES. “
WHALEBONE, Round and Flat. mh22
WHITE DRESS GOODS.
DICKEY a PHTBBS hare now OB hand a great
variety of Dotted and Figured BWISSES, (some
with colored ngures. and very rich,; for Ladies Dresses.
Checked and Striped JACONETTS, NAINSOOKS,
and SWISSES ; India Book, Nainsook, Swiss and Mull
MUSLINS; Scotch LAWNS ; Bishop and Victoria
LAWNS, TARLETONS. Ac. mhiM
BAREGES AND MUSLINS.
YBW Styles BAREGE ROBES,
a. v Satin Plaid and Printed Bareges.
Plain and Printed low priced Bareges.
French JACONETS and ORGANDIEB.
Swiss Jaconet and Swiss MUSLINS.
For uie cUe»p, for cut, by WM. H. CRANE.
ap26
ORE AT~ATTRACTION lg . ~
CHEAP CASH STORE
TXT*. H. CRANE has received a large supply of
▼ ▼ 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 Good® suitable for
Ladies and Gentlemen* Wear, is very complete, and as
he routines himself to the Cask Bunitua a, 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. He has received by the last steamer from New
York a great variety of new styles of Goods, suitable for
the season. my!2
Miscellaneous.
CHEAP DRY GOODS STORB.
STRING TRADE 1857.
I>Rf »O.M dt NORRBLL are now in receipt of their
J ne w stock of Spring and Summer DRY GOODS,
comprising all of the latest styles of the season in
LADIFS DRESS GOODS, EMBROIDERIES. Ac., to
gether with a most complete assortment of STAPLE
and DOMESTIC GOODS, to which they respectfully
solicit attention.
Plain Bla*k and Fancy Dress SILKS ;
Rich Fctdjurd. Barege and Mnsiin ROBES .
Plain and Printed JACONETS, CAMBRICS, BRIL
LIANTS and LAWNS
French Printed MUSLINS, ORGANDIES and
BAREGES:
Plain CHALLIES and Printed Cbally DELAINES;
Pr nted Linen LAWNS, for Ladies' Dresses;
CHAMBRAYS. GINGHAMS, PRINTS ,
Plain DEBEGES, and Debegc ROBES, for Traveling
Dresses ;
MOURNING GOODS, in good assortment;
CAMBRICS, JACONETS, MULLS, NAINSOOKS,
Plain, Striped and Checked ;
Plain and Dotted SWISS;
V. Lite and Colored TARLATANS ;
Cambric DIMITIES, India TWILLS, aud White
BRILLIANTS ;
Curtain MUSLINS
Whde Crape SHAWLS ;
Stella “
EMBROIDERIES, a very large assortment,
HOSIERY, a very large assortment of every descrip
tion :
Alexanders KID GLOVES;
SILK MITTS. Lon- and Short;
DRESS TRIMMINGS, WHALEBONES, Lon? and
Short ;
SKIRTS and SKIRTINGS ,
FANS, of all kinds ;
PARASOLS, large assortment;
Ladies’ UMBRELLAS;
Summer CLOTHS. CASSIMERES. DRAP D'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 , uiC. ;
Linen aud Cotton SHEETINGS, 10 4,11-4 and 12-4 ;
Pillow LINENS and COTTONS ;
English L vNG CLOTHS ;
Bleached and B own SHEETINGS, a very great va
riety of makes;
Together w ith a largo assortment of GOODS FOR
SERVANTS. mb'27
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
HICKMAN, YVESCOTT «fc ( O. 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
SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS,
REYNOLDS-BTREET, NEAR PL ANTERS’ HOTEL
Jkugiula, Georgia.
\\f H• GOO DIIICII, at the above establishment.
Tie manufactures to ouicr every description of IRON
WORK, viz : Iron Grating and Rail for Balconies and
Verandahs, aud Railing fur Cemetery Lots. Having su
perior facilities for making BOLTS, he is prepared to
furnish Bridge builders and others, with every descrip
tion at the most reasonable rates. Steam Engines and
Rqilers, Fire Engines, Saw aud Grist Mill Machinery,
Printing Presses, Woodworth’s Pinning Machines, aud
all kinds of Machinery, repaired at short notice, and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Apply on the premises
my2o-d&.wly W. H. GOODRICH.
MONTVALE SPRINGS, BY LOUDON.
TUB undersigned have deti rmined to run a daily line
J. from Loudon to Montvale Springs, tboth ways.)
with new arid substantial four Horse Omnibiuses, w ith
good cross cushioned seats, Hacks and Baggage Wagon,
when necessary, drawn by stock not inferior to the best
in Tennessee, and driven by safe and accommodating
drivers. We are having the roads put In a smooth aud
safe condition for travel, and a& we are giving our atten
turn to the business, we \vill make it the cheapest, the
mo3t 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 Loudor
than any other route.
Passengers that wish, can have dinner a*, the half-way
Hot+re.
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 aud departure of passengers —we use his Stable
and Lots 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
do not fill the bill, we will curl up and quit at a great
sacrifice. D. L. CARMICHAEL,
J. H. CARMICHAEL.
Loudon, May 18th, 1857. je4-3w
?OR SALE, OH RENT,
AC OiYfFOHT AIIL K DWELLING on Reynolds
street, at present occupied by Adrian V. Laßoche.
Also, a DWELLING on Ellis street.
ALSO,
A FAMILY OF NEG ROES for sale. Apply to
Je}> d2w ADRIAN V. LaROCUE.
FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFAC
r * yORY.
np Hli undersigned respectfully informs the publicthat
I he has established a Manufaptory of Fr< nch BURR
*»lL*_ S’J’.ON-jjS, o}} Breed-street, one square above the
Upper Market nous*). He has juju.. e tailed from France,
where he has made a flection of tho best Stones to be
had in that country, and is now prepared to till all or
ders in his line at short notice, and at &> reasonable prices
as can be obtained in this country. He lias been for
some years engaged iu the business, and pledges himself
that all work turned from his hands shall be executed in
he best manner. WILLIAM BRENNER.
uay£3-4&wly
riIHE subscriber, having purchased the TROUT
_JL HOUSE in the city of Atlanta, Is desirous of giving
a f.]WAOI!S ou l }Xf3 rrooerty, for a term of years, to some
gentleman who’ vAil l£ec,: a tirst-cljtss Hotel, as thishou3e
and fixtures are superior to any house in the State. It ie
OOftFfcuientiy situated to thp passenger Dept, aud con
ams seme &} good, commodious rooms, all wel. ventila
ted, and is located iu a deso able portion of the city. Per
sons desirous of Leasing said properly, will call on M. rf oi
G. A. RICE, of Atlanta, who will show them the property
octl4-d<fcwtf A. AUSTELL.
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN VIOLINS!
ANDREW LETT’S PATENT VIBRATED STRING
ED ATTACHMENT.
MY ATTACHMENT is made with four or six
Strings, which vibrate during performance. Vio
lins with four st' ings vibrate eight sounds, four sounds
above the bridgoand lour sounds below the. bridge ; ma
king in all, o semitones, violins with six strings vibrate
a spalw of twelve sounds, which twelve sounds vibrate
Dm whole Violin as clear as a Ilarp. Tl.o vibration of
these Vibrated Strings removes ail woody sounds, and
renders the tones of the poorest instrument clearer and
V\arc dUtinf.l than Chat of tije finest Violin without it.
I have put my PATENi 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 $8 00
“ “ “ Six Strings $12.01
Persons wishing their Violins improved with my At
tachment, can send them to me with directions, and the
orqerwill beaUendeu to Siiouid tho Attach
ment prove unsatisfactory to any one after it has been
made, 1 will take it off again and return the money. Di
rections for Tuncing the Attachment given with each
order.
1 may be found at all times at Mr. W. 11. GCODRK'H’3,
August a, Ga. ,je9d2w
HIWASSES COLLEGE.
MONROE COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
SITUATION in the country, 2£ miles from Madison
ville. Faculty: Rev. J. 11. BRUNER, A. M., Pres.;
SAMUEL S. DOAK, Esq., A. 8.. Vice President;
: —, Tutor. Tuition $lO. Board, $1 50 to $2.
Volumes in Libraries 1100. Students last year 100.
Largo now Boarding going up. The fall session begins
Sept. 1. [ap26-wtSl] J. F. KEY, Sec’y.
TWO WELL IMPROVED AND VALUABLE
PLANTATIONS IN BURKE COUNTY FGR
SALE.
IiMRHT tract contains 1500 acres, within sev<m 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, 50 of which is cleared aud well
; ditched. The remainder good upland, 200 of which is in
| the woods —all under good fence —fine Dwelling in com
-1 pleto order, with good framed Negro Houses, Gin House,
Stables, be.
Second tract contains 1000 acres, situate within 8 miles
of tho 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, &.c. This tract is well capable of
making five bales of cotton to the hand aud from 12 to 15
bushols 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. B. GRII FIN Sc CO.,
Commission Merchants aud Auctioneers,
my 27 d&wlm
FOR RENT
HHIE large and desirable BRICK STORE, corner ot
X Bay and Lincoln streets, recently occupied by the
uuderxigueil as a wholesale Grocery Store. It is con
ceded by all who have seen it to be one of the best Stores
for that purpose in the Southern States. Possession
given immediately'. Rent low.
JAMES G. RODGERS.
Savannah, May 27, 1857. my29-2w
CARMICHAEL & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
(Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills),
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS
in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, be.
ALSO, *
AGENTS for the Graniteviile Manufacturing Com
pany’s Shirtings, &c., &.c.
A. W. CARMICHAEL,
WM. J. EVE,
m.v-wly* W P. CARMICHAEL.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, &c.
JUST received, a large assortment of BOOTS,
SHOES, TRUNKS, dec., expressly’ for our retail
■trade.
Gents. fine Calf Dress and Pump Sole BOOTS ;
“ Cloth and Patent “
“ 44 Patent and Calf Broadway TIES :
“ Glove Kid and Lasting French TIES ;
“ Congress BOOTS ;
“ “ Calf and Patent Washington, be.;
l adies'fine Congress Heeled GAJTERS and SLIP
PERS;
Ladies* fine Congress aud Lace GAITERS ;
44 44 Tint, Fox'd and Plain “
Misses' TIES, BUSKrNS, PARODISandGAiTERS,
“ Heeled BOOTS and GAITERS ;
TRUNKS, VALISES, and CARPET BAGS of a va
riety of styles. CONLEY, FORCE b CO.
Augusta, May 30,1857. my3l
THE FULASKI STABLES ARE NOW OPEN.
HECKLE A WILSON would inform their
friends aud the public, that their Fire-proof STA
ALES are nearly completed, and that they are prepared
to accommodate all their former customers and as many
more as may be pleased to call on them. To our Hiring
customers, we w ould say* that we have as good stock as
any in the city, With new Buggies and equipments. We
have purchased the finest Carriages that could be pro
cured in the city, which will be kept expressly for fami
lies, with fine gentle pairs of Horses.
Any number of Carriages furnished for Funeral occa
sions.
Give us atrial, we pledge ourselves to use every’exer
tion to please. febJO
CHEAP GAS.
rpHE undersigned informs the public that he is Sole
X Agent for vending aud putting in operation, the Gas
Apparatus of the Maryland Portable Gas Company.
Having tried ;t at his residence in the country, can
confidently assert that it is the cheapest, most brilliant
and agreeable light that is produced. The public is so
licited to examine the same now in successful operation
at the office of the Chronicle & Sentinel and at Clara's
Hail. ofMcosrg. Lamuack b Cooper, in this city
Pamphiets,giv.ng full description of the apparatus,
price, Ac., can be had gratis, at the offices of the Chroni
cle A Sentinel and Constitutionalist, or on application to
the undersigned, who is prepared with competent ma
chinists, to put them up at any tesidence, at short no
tice. in town or country.
WILLIAM SCHLEY, JR.,
Augusta. Mr.y 13,1856 Sole Agent,
my!4-tf
THE FA3T TROTTING STALLION,
ST. LAWRENCE, will stand the present season,
on LI uday?, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, at Mr.
C. A. iiiiD'sphi jtation, on the Savannah road, four miles
from thio •; iry ; and Thursdays. Fridays, and Saturdays
at Hick I.*: St Wilson's Stabies, in Augusta.
He wiil be let to mares at Twenty-five Dollars the
season, cr Forty to insure.
For particulars, see Small Bills. Pastures gratis.—
Season expires First of July. C. a. RED.
»Pl-
TAKE NOTICE !
THOS. RUSSELL, Manufacturing and Jobbing
JEWELLER, wi-hes to inform the citizens of As
gosta and vicinity, that he is prepared to do any work In
his line, and wax rants it to give every satisfaction.
All order*from the trade and country thankfully re
ceived and promptly attended to.
He can be found at store under the Augusta HoteL
anM-ly
to housekeepers!
attention of beads of families is re.-pectfnlly in-
X voted to the superior quality of
BI RNETT S FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
They are entirely free from the poisonous oils an*
acids which enter into the composition cf many of the
factitious iruit flavors now in the market. They are
highly concentrated, have all the freshness and delicacy o
the fruits from which they arc prepared, aud arc less ex
pensive. Prepared by
JOSEPH BURNETT At CO.,
41 Tremont-street, Boston.
For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY At CO.,
feb3 and PLUMB At LEITNEK
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY.
MI.SS MATTHEWS is still at the old stand, oppo
site Planters' HoteL where he is reciving a Larger
assortment of MILLINfcJtY (from New-York and Phila
delphia. ; than she Las ever received in one sea-on. She
has from a low-priced Fancy Hat np 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. and a variety of other Goods too numer. u* to
MU* M. is prepared to attend promptly to all orders
entruirted to her mL2<> 6m
PUBLIC SALES.
Richmond siieriffn silil—wm be wid
on Thursday, 18th of JUNE, by consent ofthe par
ties, at the residence or J ames M Belcher, on the corner of
Reynolds and Campbell streets, aud opposite the Ware
house of Lambeth Hopkins, in the city of Augusta, the fol
lowing Household and Kitchen Furniture aud Stock, viz :
2 Cows, 1 Piano, 1 Sofa, 2 Tete-a-tetea, 2 large mahogany
Chairs, 6 rnahog ny parlor Chair*, ami Carpet and Rug
for same, 1 mahogany Centre Table, 7*Pictures in frames,
7 Bedsteds and Bedding, 5 mahogany Bureaus, 25 Win
dow Shades, 7 Carpet*, 1 Lounge, 1 Book Case and
Secretary, 1 lot miscellaneous Books, two dozen Chairs
for dining room aud bed room, 1 mahogany Sideboard, 1
set Dining Tables, 1 lot of Andirons. Shovel and Tongs,
a lot of Kitchen Furniture, 1 pine Press and i pine Wash
stand, a lot of Crockery and Glass Ware, 2 dozen Silver
Tea Spoons, 1 dozen Table Spoons, i dozen Silver Forks,
2 dozen Knives, 12 linen Table Cloths. 50 Towels, 2 setts
of Vases, 1 Work Table, 6 Trunks and other articles of
household aud kitchen Furniture. Levied on as the pro
perty of James M. Belcher to satisfy a fi. fa on foreclo
sure o* mortgage issued from the Inferior Court of Rich
roond county in favor of William YV. Belcher, against
Janies M. Belch 1 r. The aforesaid property described
and pointed out in said mortgage ti. fa and levied on this
2d day of April, 1857.
YVILLIAM DOY’LE, Sheriff R. C.
June 12, 1857.
Richmond *heui fk’s **a lk.~whi be sold
on the first Tuesuay 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, and State of Georgia, having a front of
sixty feet on Rey nolda-street, and extending of that width
half way through to Bay street, and 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 aud 15 on said plan,
fast by lot numbered 19, south by Reynold*-* treet, and
west by lot numbered 22 : Levied on as the property of
Thomas N. Pbiipot, to satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure of
mortgage issued from the Superior Court of Richmond
county in favor of William L. Cooper against Thomas
N I’hllpoL The aforesaid property described in said
mortgage fi. fa. aud levied this 27th day of May, 1857.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C
May 29, 1857.
I > ICH MONO SH KRJ FF>S SALE.—Wifi bo sold
It on the first Tuesday in JULY next, at the Low
er Market House in the city 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 Gumming and Kollock streets, fronting about
ninety-nine feet on Miller-street, and extending thence
ofthe same width ab>ut one hundred and twenty leet
deep, bounded north by Lots No. 35 and 37 of a plan of
lots recorded in the Clerk’s office of tfie Superior Court of
-aid county, books D D, folios 328 and 329; ea. t by
Gumming-street ; west by lot No. 34 of said plan, and
>outb by Miller-street i the two lots being 36 and 38 of
the aforesaid plan, on the comer of Miller and Cuimning
streets: Levied on as ihe property of Jesse Turpin, to
-.at isfy three fi. fas. on foreclosure v>f mortgages issued
from the Superior Court of Richmond county in favor of
John Craig, Treasurer of the Oglethorpe Loan Associa
tion against Jesse Turpin. The aforesaid property de
scribed in t.aid mortgage ti. fa., and levied this 28th day
of May, 1857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C.
May 29,1857.
ICHTIOND SHKRIFF’M SALK. —Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in JULY’ next, within
the legal hours of cale at the lower market house in the
city of Augusta,! he following property, viz:
A negro man uamed 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
H. Hammond against John A. Moore, the aforesaid pro
perty described in mortgage fi. fa.
WILLIAM DOY'LE, Sheriffß. C.
May Btb, 1857.
CIITY SHKRIFF>SSALE.—un the first Tuesday
1 iu JULY' next, will be sold at the Lower Market
House iu the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of
■<a e, all that lot of Laud, with the improvements thereon,
situate in the city of Augua*a, consisting of lots num
bered 13, 14,15 and 16 of the Cantolon 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 hack to Walker-street of same width,
and bounded north by Telfair-street, south by Walker
street, east 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 & Co. and others vs. Christopher Gray and
James A. Gray. ISAAC LEVY, Sheriff' C. A.
June 7,1557.
A DMINI ST It A TOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to au
X order from the Court of Ordinary of Burke county,
wili 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,
adjoining lands of James Bleckley and others. Sold as
the property of Bailey Carpenter, Sr., deceased, for the
benefit of ihe heirs of said deceased. Terms made
known o-i the day of sale. C. CARPENTER,
Juno 13. 18.',7. Adm’r de bonis non.
ADMINL-TRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Qglethovpe county,
will be so*d on the first Tuesday ia AUGUST next,
before the Coort-honrc door in Lexington, iii said conn
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 'verms on
the day of sale.
TILLMAN 0. HARRISON, Adm’r.
June 11, 1857.
IJ of Stephen Nolen, deceased, 1 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 bo made easy For further par
ticulars, apply to the undersigned, or to William Webb,
on the premise;;. qOiJN Esfccutor.
May 12, 1857;
I.VXECL’TOK’SSALK. -TheE*ecutors of the will
A of Jeptba Y- Harris, late of Cobh county, deceased,
offer for sale by authority of the same, a TRACT OF
LAND in Cobbcounty, Georgia, including the Dwelling
House a d grounds lately the residence of the deceased
Testator, known as Bueva Villa, situated about 2J miles
South of Marietta.
The tract contains about 400 acres, of which sre
fair aver:ige upland, the re’ra’njev of qrsi quality creek
bottom, producing from ato 10 barrels of com per acre.
There are about 150 acres cleared—the remainder is well
wooded with the ordinary growth of the country. The
Dwelling House is large, commodious, and in complete
repair. On the premises are kitchens stable*, carriage
house, corn house.s, smoke house, wells, ar,?, farmer's
house; all conveniently built. A<* orchard on the pre
mises contains a large number of fruit trees oi. rare varie
ties.
The above property may be examined by application
to Hon. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta. For terms to
E. U. HARRIS, Madison, Georgia, c;u6 o* vhefcx’ecUtdrs.
GEO.II. HARRIS, \„ ,
E. U. HARRIS. I*'*™-
Ms y 24, 1857.
DMINISTRATOIt’S SALE. —Will 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 Geog'.a Railfoaq
belonging to estate of iVm. W\ StolUs, deceased.
Terms credit to 25th December next.
WM. H. NORMAN, Administrator.
May 3,1857.
7>»IINISTRATOIf’S HALE On the first
Tuesday in JULY next, at the Market House, in
the town of Louisville, Jeffer on County, betv.een 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.
A IMJINIHTRATOR’H HALE.—Agreeable to an
TV order from tho 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’, in said
county, between the usual hours of sale, one traetof
Land lying on Fitz’s branch, in said county, contqinipg
Two Hundred and Forty-Four and a half Acres, more or
less, adjoining Land of James Ward, M. U. McElmurray
and others. Sold as the property of David Nichols, late
of raid county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of
deceased. Terms made known on day of sale.
C. CARPENTER, Adm’r
May 20, 1857. de bonis non,
HALE.—On the first Tuesday in
J JULY, between the usual hours of sale, at Lin
coluton, Lincoln County, Ga., will be sold —The Plan
tation of Robert Fleming, deceased, containing 600
ac res, more or less, on the waters of« Shivers Creek—
sold for division among legatees.
THOMAS W. FLEMING *
PORTER FLMING 5 Axecutorß
- above will be sold on credit urtil Jan. 1, 1858.
May 10, 1857.
LOOK OUT FOR THE COMET !
HE undersigned, desirous of removing West, offers
X for sale his property at WavertyHall, consisting of
TWO STOREHOUSES, DWELLING, Ac.
The principal Storehouse cannot be beat in Georgia, in
structure, neatness and arrangement with a capacity 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 commodious, with
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
w ishes to make life profitable and pleasant, I offer a
chance not often met with. Come and see, aud learn
more than we can set forth In this advertisement.
J. B. FOSTER,
jel7-w3m Waverly Hall, Harris county, Ga.
LAND FOR SALE.
Tit HE subscriber offers h’s PLANTATION for sale,
X lying on the waters of Honey creek, in Newton
county, seven miles from Conyers’ station, comprising
405 acres of Laud, with comfortable improvements, in
good repair. Anv one wanting a bargain, will pleas*
call on the subscriber. THOMAS 0. HANSON.
je2l-w3m'
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
rrilE RICHMOND FACTORY, Richmond
X County, Georgia, continues to manufacture Wool
len Cloth at 124 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 or South.
Recent extensive improvements and additions not only
enable us to keep up the standard of the Goods, but to
secure an early delivery of the same.
Planters, or 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 dirtv, one half cent per yard extra is
charged for washing.) Burry Wool is not objectionable;
the Burra ars removed by machinery.
The name of the owner should be marked on 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 r.p in the turn received, hence an early
delivery’ is always desirable.
All instructions to WM. SCHLEY,
myl7-w3m President, Augusta, Ga.
BLOOMFIELD ACADEMY,
Five mile* vest of ike University of Virginia.
w. Leroy bkoun, a.m } PrinciDals
W. WILLOUGHBY TEB3S, i
r |MIK FOURTH BES.SION of this Academy, fonn-
JL erly under the charge of Mr. P. H. GOODLOE, will
begin on the Ist of SEPTEMBER.
The course of instruction include the English Lan
*mage ar»d Literature, and all the elementary subject*
belonging thereto ; the Ancient Languages ; the Modern
Language*?, including German, French, Spanish, Italian
and the English inits Anglo-Saxon form ; and the pure
and mixed Mathematics. Including Civil Engineering.
Lectures will be delivered on the subjects of Chemis
try, Natural, Philosophy and 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
each.
Expenses for each term, for board and tait. on in all the
departments, including everything except lights, $125,
payable on the first day of the term.
For circulars contaiuing more particular information
ad tress 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.
Lient. 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. Hai ilton Couper, Esq., Darien, Ga
Hon. G. R. Gilmer, Lexington, Ga
Henry Hull, Esq., Athens, Ga
Prof.’beConte, s. C. College, Columbia je2-w3m
FOR SALE.
T’ ITE subscriber, being desirous of going West, offers
for sale his PLANTATION in Washington county,
Ge'v The tract contains 1225 acres, part Oak and
Hr korv ; the balance Pine Land, lying immediately on
the waters of Williamson Swamp and on the road lead
ingfrom DavisborofNo. 12 Central Railroad) to Sparta
two mlfes from the former place, and within three miles
of a fine set of Floor and Corn Mill*. There are four
hundred ac re® under cultivation, and some very fine
Swamp Lan i-! which can easily he 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 munerous Springs
about the plantation. It has the reputation of being one
of the healthiest places in this section of the State. A
farther description is unnecessary, as a person will not
buy before looking. Com. Fodder, Stock Hogs, and
Cattle, can be had on favorable terms, if desired by the
purchaser. Possession given the first January, or sooner
if desired. For further information, address the subscri
ber at Davisboro', Ga.
If the above is not disposed of privately before the
first Tuesday in November next, it will be offered at
public outcry on that day in Sandersviile. Terms ac
commodating. fje4-wtNl] T. W HARDWICK.
TO TANNERS.
TITANTED, a first rate TANNER and CURRIER,
IT a sober, industrious man; one who will work,
and also take charge of the yard and other workmen,
and can keep his own books. A single man would be
preferred, though one with a small family would not e
objected to.
Address tka* subscriber, at Clarksville, Ga with
Terms, Ac. JOHN R. STANFORD.
myl4-w3tktw2t
AIISUKLI.ANKOUS.__
. DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
OR qEOROIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
liREPAREDbyJ.DENNrS.M.D., Augti.tk, O*.,
-1- for Diseases of the Liver and to Purify the Blood.
It contains, in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro-alco
bohe extract of Queen’s Delight. (Stilling ia) White Ash,
Wrey Beard or Fringe Tree, (Chionanthns) Tincture of
May Apple or Mandrake, (Podophyllum) and Blood
Root.
In small doses It acts as an alterative or laxative, in
larger doses aa a mild purgative- with some as an active
purgatife.
As an alterative or laxative, it lias been fonnd useful
in Constipation of the Bowels, Jaundice, Bilious Fever,
Fever and Ague, Sick Headache, Dizziness, various Fe
male Complaints, Chronic Affections ofthe Liver, second
ary Syphilis and Byphiloid Diseases, Scrofulous Affec
tions, Sores, Ulcers, Blotches, Cutaneous Eruptions, or
Diseases of the Skin, and all other diseases in which Sar
saparilla or alterative medicines are indicated.
That it acts upon the Liver, may be known from the
fact, that in Jaundice, or cases of Biliousness, it causes
free bilious evacuations, readily removes unnatural yel
low tinge about the eyes and upon the akin, and im
proves the health and spirits.
In Cutaneous Eruptions, Blotches. Pimples, and other
diseases of the skin. It canses the disappearance of the
Blotches, Pimples, Ac., and greatly improves the com
plexion. _ *
As a diet drink, it keeps the bowels free, the liver
the blood pure.
Its healthy action on the liver, and purifying effect tip
on the blood, make it a great safeguard against disease;
for children a safeguard against worms—it canses an in
creased secretion and passage of thebile, which acts as
an irritant to worms and prevents their accumulation.
Physicians, who have made extensive use of the diffe
rent ingredieata of this preparation of Sarsaparilla, re
gard them as the best and most efficient agents iu the
Materia Medica.
It Is put up in pint bottles. Price $1 per bottle.
Sold in Augusta by IIAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
CLARK, WELLS & SPEARS, WM. HAINES, and
D. B. PLUMB A CO. dee3-d&wly
STOP THIEF ! STOP THIEF !
STOLEN from the subscriber, iu Washington county,
on the inght of the 39th ult., a Negro boy named
George, aud two small bay or mouse colored Mules. The
boy 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, ho wore a high-top
ped black fur hat, a heavy white cloth coat, small check
pantaloons, aud heavy boots.
DESCRIPTION OF THE THIEF.
The scoundrel who sttcoeded in decoy ing him off is
about 18 cr 19 years old, about 5 feet 5 inches nigh, has a
very round, full face, very much .sun burnt, dai i sandy
hair, fro&t teeth very yellow, with marks of decay upon
them, and says his name is John O. White, and came.rom
Habersham county, Georgia. YVheu last seen, he h*d
on a black cloth coat, light colored pants, (he wore no
vest) and a low crowned black cashmero hat. A liberal
reward will be given for their delivery to me at No. KJ,
Certral Railroad, or for the lodgment of the thief and
Negro in some safe jail, so that I can get them. They
will l, no doubt, attempt to sell the Mules, in order to take
the cars. O. C. POPE.
je2 d3Awtf
LAND AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE
BROKERAGE,
THE UNDERSIGNED will buy and sell LANDS
Jl and REAL ESTATE of all kinds in any part of
Georgia, Florida or Texas. Also, Houses and Lots,
Railroad and Bank Stocks, Ac., Ac. He has now in liis
office for sale 1,400,000 acres of land lying in South-
Western and Cherokee Georgia, two leagues of Texas
lands and some tine lands in Florida; one plantation iu
Arkansas, and several well improved plantations in
Burke, Greene aud other counties in Georgia. Also,
several gold, copper and silver mining interests. Per
sons desiring to buy or sell Real Estate of any kind,
Houses and Lots, Stocks, Ac., will do well to give him a
call, as he intends to make his office a medium for sale
and purchase of all kinds of real estate. Office on
Warren Range, Jackson Street, near tho corner of Broad
Streot. JAMES M. DAVISON,
myO.wly Land Agent and Real Estate Broker.
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, Leather, & c.
WHOLESALE BOOT SHOE AND LEATHER WAREHOUSE
SPRING STOCK 1857.
2500 CASES BOOTS AND SHOES.
WE are receiving our Spring stock of BOOTS
SHOES, TRUNKS, Ac., one of tho largest and
best selected stocks ever brought to this market, con
sisting in part of
Men's YVax aud Kik BROGANS ;
“ Russet and Thick “
44 Calf and Buff 44
44 fine Kip and Calf 44
• 4 Goat and Enamelled SLIPPERS ;
44 French and American Calf Sewed BROGANS;
“ Glove Top aud Cloth Congress LOOTS ;
“ Calf, Enameled and P„*eai 4 * “
44 Kid, and Buekakiii “ “
“ Ctalf, kid, Glove, Patent, and Enameled Taylor
BOOTS ;
44 Calf, Kid, Glove, Patent, and Enameled Jerseyp;
“ Calf, Kid, Glove, Patent, and Enameled Bel
moreals;
“ Calf; Kid, Glove, Patent, and Goat Wellingtons,
“ Broadways;
“ “ “ “ 'i 44 Washingtons
“ eys, Eurekas, Scott and Oxford TIES ;
“ Lasting, Satin aud Cloth GAITERS;
“ Kip, Thick and Buff BOOTS
44 Calf, Goat aud Hungarian “
44 Patent and Cloth BOOTS ;
44 fine French, Dress and ?u*ap BOOTS ;
Bovs; Thick, Russpt, W** and Kip BROGANS;
O&li, Euainel and Goat “
“ Wellingtons;
“ Congress BOOTS, GAITERS and Taylor
BOOTS;
Boys’ Kid and Patent Leather PUMPS and SLIP
PERS ;
Boys’ Calf, Kip and Thick BOOTS ;
Youths’ Thick, Kip, Russet and Wax RROGANS ;
44 Calf, Enamel and Goat “
“ uongress BOOTS, GAITERS, Pumps an
SLIPPERS ;
Youths' Calf, Kip aud Thick :
Women’s W§x. Kin, Calf ana BROGANS;
7* Kip, Calf and Enamel Strap SHOE ;
'* “ 44 Goat and Enamel BUSKINS ;
“ 44 “ 44 BOOTS ;
44 “ Soutag, Buckeye and Eureka do.;
44 44 Patent, Glove Kid, Eureka and Jenny
Linds ;
Women’s Kid, Patent, Glove Kid BUSKINS, SLIP
PERS and TIES ;
Women’s Black and Color'? ;
“ ana Satin SLIPPERS and GAl
y*u*3 j
Misses and Children’s SHOES of every style and color
We invite Merchants and the trade generally, to call
and examine onr Goods, as they will be sold a s low as
they can be purchased in any marVe*„ of the manu
factory. CGaJLETY, FORCE A Co.
Augusta, \0, 1&5Z. ‘ ' febll
1,500,000 AcTes Fanning Lands fiir dale
ON A CREDIT 0? fifj V**ASH
f pilE Illinois peqiv*i Railroad Company offerfor sale,
ou a credit es six years, 1,500,000 Acres of the host
Farming LAND in the State of Illinois. Said Lands are
immediately on the line of said Railroad, and as the road
passes through the State from North to South—from
Chicago to Cairo, and from Dunlieth, on the Upper Mis
sissippi, to Cairo, at the mouth of the Ohio (there
being two divisions of tho Road, \L, from Cairo to Dun
lieth, by the mufti ute+fi,' a’Acl’ ov Chicago branch from
CenuaHa,Tlß miles above Cairo, to Chicago)—-conse
quently the Lands of the Company are of the finest in
the State of Illinois ; and as Illinois is destined to be one
of the first States in the Union, in point of wealth, popu
lation, railroads, Ac., therefore, the Lands offi-ej for
sale by the Company, on a credit of years, ats>rd tho
greatest opening for speculutoro and settiers anywhere to
befou>’d *he W est.
For‘further information, apply in person or by letter
to the Hon. JOHN WILSON, Land Commissioner, Chi
cago, Illinois, or to the undersigned, who will furnish
pamphlets and maps descriptive of thes? Lands, free.
Pamphlets can also be had on apjJ*caMon at the Adams’
Express Oince, the office of the Chronicle A
Eeukinel, and Planters’ Hotel, Augusta, Ga. Address
Lafayette w. gray,
Gen’l Traveling Agent, Richmond, Va.
P. S. Persons from North and South Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama and Tennessee, wishing to visit Illinois for
the purpose of settling or viewing these will find
the new route recently opeped via ihe Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, iu** cbeapest most pleasant and
agreeable, from Memphis to Cairo daily by first class
steamers, and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad to
any part of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, lowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ac.
Persons wishing to view the Illinois Central Railroad
Lands, for the purpose of purchasing, will tie scat over
the l oad free, under the charge t»f au Ageut'of the Road.
, L. W G ,
apSrt Gen’l Traveling Agent I. R. R.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS GOING
NORTH BY THE BAY LINE.
SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD,
iu connection with the STEAM PACKETS on Ches
apoake Bay, forming a daily line unsurpassed for com
fort, speed and safety, between Weldon, N. C., and Bal
timore, Md.
The elegant Steam Packets, LOUSIANA, Capt. RUS
SELL, and NORTH CAROLINA, Capt. CANNON,
new boats, beautifully fitted up with commodious state
rooms, are now running daily on the old and favorite
Bay Line, which, in connection with the Roads south of
Weldon, presents the following unsurpassed Schedule:
Leave Augusta, Geo., 9.3 Q A. M.;
44 BranchvHie, S. C., 1.50 P. M.;
44 Kingsville, “ 5.00 44
“ Wilmington, N. C., 6.00 A. M.;
44 Weldon, N. C., 2P. M.;
44 Norfolk, Va., CP. M.;
Arrive at Baltimore Md., 7 A. M.;
In time for the early morning trains for Philadelphia
and New-York.
Through Tickets to Wilmington, $9 ; thence to Balti
more 812.
Through Tickets may also be purchased in Wilming
ton for Philadelphia sl4, and for New-York at $15.50, of
S. D. WALLACE, Ticket Agent; or at Weldon for Bal
timore SB, Philadelphia $lO, New-York sl2, of E. N.
PETERSON, Agent S. b R. R. C.
Baggage checked through from Augusta to Weldon,
thence to Baltimore.
Through from Wilmington to New-York in 36 hours
without loss of sleep.
For further particulars, apply to
O. D. BOYDEN, Agent Inland Route,
sep2o-tf Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK.
WOOD Sc PEROT, Philadelphia, Pa., are pre
pared to furnish IRON RAILINGS, for Cemete
ries, Public Squares aud Buildings ; IKON VERAN
DAHB, FOUNTAINS, STAIRS, Garden T, AS£S
DOGS, LIONS, CHAIRS, SETTEES, STATUARY
TABLES, aud Ornamental Iron Work generally. Being
the oldest and largest manufactory *n the United States
for this particular branch of business, and having every
facility for conducting their business economically, feel
confident that they can furnish all work, at the shortest
notice, and at the most moderate prices.
We have appointed as our sole Agents at Augusta,
Messrs. W. H. GOODRICH and W. H. SALISBURY,
to whom wo refer all wishing anything in our line. They
can show our designs, give all necessary information,
and take orders. |uiy2o-d9mj WOOD b PEROT.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAIN*.
LEAVE Augusta daily at 6.00 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Arrive “ “ 3.22 A. M. and 6 “
Leave Atlanta daily at 8.45 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Arrive at “ ‘ r 3.00 “ 3.30 P. M.
Connecting with Athens Branch Train.
Arriving at Union Point daily, Sundays excepted,
9.50 A. M. and leaving at 2.25 P. M.
With Washington Branch.
Arriving at Cumming daily, Sundays excepted, a
8.50 A. M.,, and leaving at 3.20 P. M.
With South Carolina Railroad.
Leaving Augusta daily at 9.20 A. M., and 9.50 P. M.
Arriving at Augusta daily at 3 o’clock A. M. and 4.30
P. M.
With Atlanta and Lagrange Road.
Leave Atlanta daily at 3.30 A. M. and 4.45 P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 8.00 A. M. and 5.35 P. M-
With Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Leaving Atlanta daily at 9 A. M. and 8.55 P. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 3.10 A. M. and 4.05 P. M.
GEO. YONGE, Gen’l Sup’t.
Sept. 9, 1855. seplO
“ FRUIT LAND NURSERY,’ 1
AUGUSTA, GA.
FRUITS AND FLOWERS FOR THE SOUTH.
subscriber has just issued a new Catalogue of
1 FRUITS FOR THE SOUTH, in which ;J1 the best
and moot, desirable native and foreign variet'-w (suitable
to our climate; are fully described, with special direc
tions for the transplanting and management of TREES,
SHRUBS, VINES, Ac., Ac. Also, a selected list and
description of the rarest and most beautiful ROSES,
EVERGREENS, Ac., Ac., forming a familiar treatise
for amateurs and those who desire to add to the comfort
and adornment of their homes.
This Catalogue may be obtained at the Counting
Room of Chronicle A Sentinel, or will be sent to all ap
plicants per mail, free of pontage, by MON D,
nov26-tf Augusta, Ga.
THE LADIES SHOULD ALL USB
C. J. LAWRENCE’S
Grooveless Perfect-Eyed Needles!
SOLD by oil the prominent Merchants throughout the
South. They are decidedly the best Needle* in use;
those who have ever tried them cannot be induced to
buvany other. EVERY NEBDLK WARRANTED.
6old, only at wholesale by
CYRUH J. LAWRENCE,
29 CHAMBERS-STRF.ET, NEW-YORK,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FANCY GOODS
Os every description, such as
COMBE, BRUSHES BUTTONS, THREADS,
JEWELRY, STATIONARY,
MUSICAL INBTUMENTS, Ac , Ac., Ac.
Also, Sole Proprietor of the
CELEBRATED ORIENTAL COLOGNE,
which, since its introduction into the market, has had an
unprecedented sale.
P. S. —A sample of the above Needle* will be ■sent by
mail, to any one who wishes to try them, on receipt of
their address, with a stamp to pay return postage.
my29-dly
NOTICE TO GENTLEMEN.
I HA VE just received the most beautiful lot of Good.- ,
in my line, ever offered for sale in Augusta, consisting
in part of
200 dozen new Spring style SHIRT COLLARS ;
40 “ Plain and Fancy Lisle Thread and Silk
GLOVES;
15 doz. French Kid GLOVES, in all colors ;
90 “ Plain and Fancy Col d Half IIOSE ;
20 pieees Silk Pocket HANDKERCHIEFS,
50 doz. White and Fancy Bordered Linen do.
A splendid lot of new TIES and CRAVATS, and
SHIRTS, enough tor all the men and boys in Georgia.
ALSO, 1
50 dozen more of those beautiful SHIRT FRONTS, at
37i c. each. CHAB. W. HERSEY,
rah 1 7 opposite the U. »S. Hotel.
Bagging and rope.—
300 bales Gunny BAGGING ;
1000 coils choice Kentucky Bale AOlb.
For sale low by JjelOJ DANIEL H. WILOO .
WAREHOUSES.
OriiHAM & ASKIN,
WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION „
CHANTS, AuguMa, (la., wnirTmita..., ■
at their old stand ou Reynold-atreet Plr« o“ C “^
andpromiseaooHtinnatiJnof tbeirpcr.ona
attention to the Interest ut'their patrons p
_We will furnish our friends with Bat-gine it me » t
wn? plk L S ’ *! the luwest tnarket fates,' and when
desired Will make the usual Cash Adrancaa on Produce
m store. THOMAS A. GJLIIAM
. „ FRED. E. ASKIN ’
August 31,1856. s
GANT & MCPHERSON,
SUCCESSORS TO R. M. McPIIERSON,
GROCERY. PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and Agents fur
outturn Shirtings, Yams, Osnaburgs, Tobaeao Ac
* n Bt U‘ el - opposite the Mansion House, Kn.ixvW
let i, give their strict t ersonal attention to the purchase
or ah descriptions ql East Tennessee Produce to order
Res; ecttullv, OANT A Mi I'ITERSON
Knoxv. e Jnlylg, 1856. 'y.-i-d jtw l y
McCOrvD, HORTON & WANTON]
WE continu the GROCERY BUSINESS at the old
etaaioorne. of Broad and CampU 11-streets, and
inviie the attention our country and city friends to a
full stock, suitable for erchants. Planter and Family
aupptiea. • J
We will hereafter urge for scllum Cotton 25
cents a bale. z. McCord,
5 W HORTON,
. , . R . liT. WALTON, Jr„
Augusta, August 19,1856. au2l d6t&wtf
WAREHOUSE & OOMMISSIO - BUSINESS.
BY BEALL & STOVALL.
At their old stand, Jackion-street. ne.nr Glole HohL
ritllK COPARTNERSHIP of BEALL & STO
-1 VALL having expired by its own limitation, in the
Grocery business, they would inform the public that
they have renewed the Copartnership, a*ul intend con
ducting the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
Business alone, and solicit a continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to them.
Their undivided attention will be demoted to the inter
est of their patrons.
Family supplies, and the usnai facilities will be afford
ed to customers.
Commissions willbeeuch as are customary i« the
city. WILLIAM M. 11 FALL,
J-W. L. STOVALL
Angusta, Aug. 11,1857. augll
BARNES & JONES,
WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, at the old stand of Dye & Harm s, cor
nor of Reynold and Washington streets. The under
signed have this day formed a Copartnership for the
transaction of a General Warehouse, Commission and
Forwarding Business, under the llrrn of BARNES a-
JONEB.
We hope by striot personal attention to business to
merit a share of public patronage.
WM E. BARNES would hereby tender his thanks to
the friends and patrons of the late firm *»f Bye &. Barnes,
and would respectfully solicit a continuance of the same
for the new firm.
All orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies
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, 185 G. sep3
kidSTTON.
WAREHOUSE AND COiHJIISSIQN MER
CHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.— i
have formed a Copartnership for the tram.action of «
GeneralWarehor.se and Commission Business, and will,
on the first of September next, take the new Fire Prom
Warehouse on Jackson-street, now occupied by Crocker
A Rees.
We will give our strict personal attention to all busi
ness entrusted to our care, and would respectfully solicit
a share of the public patronage
Mr. REES would take this occasion to return hia sin
cere thanks to the friends and patrons of the firm of
Crocker <fc Rees for their liberal patronage, and would
solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm.
All orders forßavging, Rope and Family Supplies, will
be carefully filled at. the lowest market prices.
The usual cash advances made win . required.
JOHN C. REES,
of the firm of Crocker JL Roes.
1©25 SAMUEL D. LINTON.
BUSINESS CLf: R -
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CA It a
cet-dmg six linen, will be inserted under i Y.x ’ ad ’ t
ate of 810 per aiumm. Garda exceeding 'aline:, v,i ’
barged pro rala per 1 inr.
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Aug mu, On. Offic
_ over City)Hank. ap2-fim
" LAW CARD.
lIHE subscriber, having resumed the practice of Law
. will give his prompt aad undivided attention
business confided to him. He may be found at presi n
at the corner of the Olobe Hotel.
It. D. LALLERSTEDT.
Angusta, Dec. 31, 1858. ja:j
DR. WM. J. HOLT
OFFERB to tlxe citizens of Angxxstaand vicinitv, his
services as Physician and Surgeon. Ofl'u c m the
old State Bank building, opposite the United State,
Hotel.
Augusta, October 27, 1856. ctiW-dtw&Vrtf
JAMES O. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT I-AW. Office on Broad below
Onwipboli-streM, over Barry &. Batte-’s core
Aovll-tf *
JOHN JACKSON & FRANK _ h7 _ MILLER“
OF the firm of HILLERS & JACKSON, Alt ' joys a
Law, are Commissioners for the followm .hi.
JOHN K. JACKSON for
Connecticut, Alabama,
Tennessee, Texas
PRANK H. MILLER for
New-York, Norte (A.-no,. Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, imam Carolina, Ohio,
Maryljxd, Florida, lllinola,
Virginia, Mississippi.
sop9-ly
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY at LAW. Office in Warren Block
Augusta, I»a. au7
N. M. HARRIS.
Attorney and counkelluk at lau
Solicitor in Chancery and Notary Public, LaGrange
Ga., will ra’acVica in the counties of Troup, Harris, Hcarc
Carter, Carroll, Meriwether. jytl'.t-ly
ROBERT HESTER,
Attorney at law. Eiberton, g»., a
tend promptly to all business entrjcUd <o him
Elbcxtandthe adjoiningcounti'-t. inyxMy.
4ITSSEWB ft POUOHiT -
A TTORNEYB AND COUNSELLORS at Law
Jx Washington, Wilkes county, Ga., will practlcu it
*ll the counties of the Northern Circuit.
, GARNETT ANXKJ9WS,
dec6-tf ROBT. T- FoCOUE.
TU. G. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will promp
ly attend to all business entrusted to bis profusion
al management in Richmond and the adjoin ir,g Cuunties
Office on Mclntofih-Btreet, three hti.,\v Con.-titu
tionalist office.
Reference The,;. 4%. ii. Oebb, Esq., Athena Gn.
__ my3J ly
MACKENZIE & LAWSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wayaesbr ro’, Rurk
county, Ga., will practice in Biuke, Scnyy.'.,
son, Emanuel, Washington, Tattee 1 !, SlWflfcgomery an
Richmond ounties.
auianp cttMAcxswan i john p. lawsor.
“fSILIP B.KUBINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, Ga., „i
practice in the counties of Greene, lhitnarn, Og
thorpe, Taliaferro Hancock, Wilkes andWurrcn,
jyiy
R. P.. lit)NT,
Attorney and lounsrlloii at taw,
and General Land Agent for Gilmer county.
Elijay, Gilmer county, Ga. mhi£t
f7 s. fitch,
ATTORNEY ATLAW,JFairburn, Campbell cou
ty, t4a, will collect claims promptly and give irorn
diate notice of their collection Frofeesionr! bu«iiicsa a
tended to in Campbell, Fayette and the-adjoining couc
ties of the Blue Ridge and Coweta circuits. ocl-d&w
JOHN S. BIG BY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Newnan. Ga., will give
prompt and faithful attention to all business entnfh
ed to his professional management, in the couuhioa oi
Coweta, Carroll, Campbell, Fulton, deKatb, Fayette,
Spaulding, Pike, Meriwether. Tronp, and Heard.
feblSJ-tf
S.E.ZtW. H. KERR,
Attorneys at law, no.s, warren Block.-
We have this day associated ourselves ioggther
the practice of Law and Equity, under the abo-.e bam
and style, and will attend to all business entrusted to u
In the Middle District. BAMIJEL ELBERT K EKR,
WILLIAM HENRY KERR.
Augusta, Feb. 1,1855. ap6
“ JOHN M. TILLEY?
Attorney at law, CrawfordvUiv, Ga. wib
practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Warren an€
Hancock of the Northern Circuit, and the county of
Greene of the Ocmulgee Circuit. oct23
GEO. W. MANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’ Ga. Re
fers to Mesars. A. J. & T. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. Wrfd & Owens, of .Savannah.
ie29-d2Awtf
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY AT I.AW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bank. feb2o
JOHN H. HULL,
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broari
street, in Masonic Hull building. janl
HENRY M. LOYLBSS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Marion, Twiggs county,
Georgia. my.Jl-.3ra
DR. E. B. HOOK
OFFERH liia Professional Services to the citizens oi
Augusta and vicinity. Office i i the room formerly
occupied by Dr. T. B. PLinizy. Can be found at nigh!
in the adjoining building. inn I* lv
CO M M 18S1QN M ERCH Atf'llk
NORVELL & 00.,
STORAGE AND COAI MERCHANTS
office No. 17 College-street, Nashville, Item}., will at
tend promptly to tilling Orders for Bacon, Lard, Flow;
Grain, Ac. at the lowest market rates.
«y Refers to Seymour, Fanning A Ca, and Mer
chants of Nashville generally. feblO-• to
aTthomas. I ~ a. s. pauduje
A. THOMAS A CO.,
Auction and general commishion
MPRCHANTS, lit) Bryan street, Savannah, Ga,
will attend to the sale of PRODUCE of all kin n
signed to them.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce 5n store.
References —G. W. Wylly, Esq., and HJesars. Garma
ny A Champion, Savannah ; John A. Moore, Augusta.
jylß-ly
J. A. MOSS,
o*l FNIUtAL LAND AGENT FOR THE STATE
J of gia,
W ill give the real owner of any vacant lot for .SI.OO
Will examine and report the value of a lot for.. .5.00
Will sell and convey fqr v 5 percent.
He is now Agent foivthe sale of 2,500 vacant lots in the
State and some of the best farms in Southern and Cherokc
Georgia. lie will alsa buy lands in any part of the State
at a fair price.
All communications addressed to me at Butler, Ga
will meet with prompt attention. novl!*-wJy
ALEX. M. WALLACE,
General fomiiswioN .merchant.
and Dealer in Produce, Atlanta, Ga., will give
special attention to the sale of Bar on, Lard, Flour, Corn.
Ac., Ac. Orders respectfully solicited. r nvO-iy
J. G. JOHNSON, \ W D. McCLURK.
JOHNSON A McCLURE,
GENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
* Jf MERCHANTS, Depot-street, Shelbyville, Tennes
see, will attend to filling orders for Bacon, Flour, Lard
Grain, and all kinds of Tennessee Produce. *
Refers to Lomer A Phillips, Jas. Edwards, Nashville
J. 6 ”,?- * Caldwell, Cuwiniega & Co., J. 4o R. Thompson,
Shelbyville, Tenn.; Geo. T. Allmon, Tenn .; Tima S
Gresham, Lexington, Ga. JelP-wly-
J. if. DAVIS,
I AND BROKER, COLUiCTOR AND GENE
J RAL AGENT. Business attended oin any coun
ty in the State.
Office corpv Jackson and Ellin street, Augusta, Geor
K ©ctl* ly
SIMS A OHEEVERj
Factors and com hjhsion merchant*
Apaiachicoia, Fla.
JOHN R. sms. J WM. w. CHEEVIR
nov2s-dtwAw
HE STER & A KERMAN,
Attorneys at law, Eiberton, Ga.—robt.
HESTER and AMOS T. AKKRMAN will practice
In partnership in the counties of Elbert, llart, Franklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. oct3o
CAMPBELL, S7w7 OAWT.
CAMPBELL A GAUT,
GENERAL PRODUCE AGENTSw for tbepnr
chase, sale and shipment of all kinds of East Ten
nessee Produce, suen as Bacon, Lard, Butter, Flour
Wheat, Cora, Oats, Fruit, Ac.,Knoxville,Tenn.
fWarehouse at the River. > fehlfi-tr
CHEEVEB A 00.
(At C. A. L. Lamar*a, comer Drayton and Bryan-etreeta.)
Factors and cohmishion merchants
Savannah, Ga.
WM. W CHEEVEB. I JOHN E SIMS.
n25-dtwAw r _
‘ BELL HOUSE,
CIOItNEH of Mein Slid Statestreetß, Knoxville, Ten
-1 nesHec WILLIAM Ml IE Eli, Proprietor.
Four Horse Mail Coechee leave dally at 74 o clock
A. M., for Monti ale Springe.
' J. A. AKSLET,
riESEBAI. COMMISSION AND PIIOUUCE
tjT MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia,
office on Broad Street, oppojito Union Bank.
myHMawly
CITATIONS
FOH I.KTTEHS of administration.
ft™ OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.— -
lit-'}, 11 McLangklin applies l« me for
t ? ,a, ? of c - ,ani *-
letter, »ki^not°b e «a , r,^* Dy "‘ Py liaVe ’ " hy said
AuEiriVt n htaJeh h ri 1 «07. d “ fl: ' ,a ‘
June It, 1P57/ O-l f t.K BLODGHT, Jit,, Ordinary
Kd
Oun.ltip or Amazon Dalis a" n " a! '
heirs «£ B. Davis • <jU,slla Davw, miser
These are therefore to rite amt „ i
lar, the kindred and friends of *, I’m, 1 ' '' aU nn I ' Ui,,(!a
appear at my office within the time pr“ -nhedheu ® n ,
show eause. if any they have, v.hv • ■ • i , J la . w ’ *“
not be granted. * ' ‘ Letters should
Given nuder my hand at oflicein I oni .ill.
MaySsMgST. * ICU ° LaS ««Ordinary.
J INUOLNUOI N V
I J estate of Devenport T. Ueurgusst-n ...
county, deceased, is unrepresented • ' ‘ l ’ s °* Bai< *
Those are therefore to oi‘c and adm- n; h ; n . •
gnlar the kindred aud creditors, and afl ~;iu . V.* 11 ,
:eru*t< d, to be and am> nr at m’v . ... ns , m
first Monday in July n xt, to Miow c-.uV* t.
have, why said letters of anmini tua*;, ‘
granted to Aicxand.cr Johnston. U! -r- ‘of ii.. v ; bo
person. * " 1* °l ,cr
Given under my hand and offi -Ui slgturtnro at offlaa
7. B
NOTICES TO DEBTORS A A i >
CREDITORS.
VTOTICE.-AU person^ indebted to the e
il Nathaniel H, Smith, lain of O -: ,
cased, are requested to nmk- iium'ni.
those having demands against
thorn, duly authenticated, within tli m i > . 1
law. CUTllr.Eßl' SMITH' > ° OJr
WM, P, SM(*TI! ' i Adm’ra,
June 5, 1857.
OTICK.—AII p.. rs
Win, 11, Aughtrv, laio .; i: ; , ...
tr. requested to make iu.iucdi.iU- p.m
having demands against nt.id »• - ,t.- v. ' “
dnlyautheniicatcdwithintiictiuv pn ,u .< i.'y'
■inni-5, 1 ,'.7, it it ri's.-i i i j , : r
VTOTICI .—Ail pviSlum inUvi.u u b, r„“77Tr—.
Win. H.NclMin, lato «d I; , • , „ , , ,
•
having demand -;v si •.1 .
present them, duly authe 1 ’
June 5, In'i7., M A LIN DA NED ON, Adin’x
NOTICE.— All persons indebted t07.7-77;v,. . ,
Jane Elizabeth Lot*, late of K . ,
dcu ii .ii ( reque ited j* * i
those having dciK'.nds .u 'it ?;a,d c-m;.- r .. 'J. ...
to present them dfily • ‘ .wl.
Jand 5,1857 l i » ;
Notice,— aii
Andre V 1; .
:
OMUldl
.
scribed by law. DAYiI) J. j. \;; 1 •.. ’
June 13, 1807. ’
jT WO MONTHS after date, application will be m
totl •• (
leave to sell Jinny
belongingt i ..
county, decent d.
MARGARET W. CHAPPELL, A.lir’x
June 5,1837.
MONTHS after date application will be nauo
- to the (.’ ml of Or i imv . i
leave to sell the .. . •. .
the estate of Daniel Meigs, deceased.
Jnn • d, IH.Yi JO NATHAN MEI 1 ; S. F. x V
WA ltitKN <.‘(M .Vo,
dutoapplication will bo made to tlio litem of Or
dinary ot said county, for It ave t*» sei 1 tlio 01 »• r: 1 . j t
i»f lot of Land number three huudred nJibru , /-M-n
U the 7: •
same boil 1 mR. and Milly Thomp*
•<>n, minor heirs of Robe., r.
Udd lot of land. GEO UNDERWOOD
May 2, 1850. Gn„.-,|; ;l „ ,*. r Mioorn
' JUVO MONTHS’a ; ter date apj»li -:ii bc *.
A. to the Court c-f Ordinal .•
tor leave to >ell the Real E .iate be !•■> .... t „ ... u ,l fh
. u W. Waliacr .
Yard InWo Istoek,
10 said deceased.
MARY ANN WALLACE, Adm’x
June 17, 1857.
I N RICHMOND St'Pi.lf 1 OR COCRT—AJ'RIi
a TERM, 1857.
Present—lion. W. W. Holt, Judge.
RULE NIM on Foreclosure of ..i ro; ;t re.
The Franklin Building and Loan A; a » iatinv. \ , r
W. ’/Ann.
It appearing to the Court, by the petition • fthe Frank
.. : ’i
• lay of March, eighteen hundr d and n-iy i v <, .Vim v,
/tun, of 1 In' • <m ,
made anddelivcn!d to the UianUliu ibiiidi'.ii; <1 lahu
' • I
ibligation,difedtheaaj and year a <
thesaid John W. Eiun, f<*r value mcivr.l, , .-d to
pay 10 tho said the Franklin Building ni:d L-<au A<-
• .1! u n. the sum of one 1 1 1
amount of an advnucoth; 1 day rcvt-nv.f byli-.mn msaul
Association, with iuterost thereon, trom , hi. dab- at the.
rate of six per cent, per ..mm ; th nt.n t pavabb?
monthly on the tir->» Wednesdcy in 1 n.-mMi ties
after, but I*lo principal not tobVc une duo and payable,
untiltUo oloniugltp ofAaid Association, in;}, •-c In ,01 i:.
| ease of his death, Ids heir < or legal rcpvos.-utativcv diould
! fail, from any causo whatever, 1.. »bi m-il. vdm ■»,
in tbeshapoof instalme nts, inty.vA, lbics,.. ,:; 11’. aroges.
to said Association tor tli i»>o .iiccc • .«• m n::.c, <r tin
less he failed to give n Iciitioual satisfactory security
whenreepilrc'’oi lilm by th<> Board of 1) • ■ accord
iugto tl;e tenor and edfeet. of IheconsUtutlou of sai. A .
soriation, which he had signed, thereby obligating him
self to discharge said dutie-; upon tl . happen.ug of ar 4 y
or all, or either of which events, tho principal bum nl euid
obligation übuuid become elite* and payable*, in.-,efmtly
lie itfuo thov<*by agreed that any alterafion e.r ndrncnt
of said constitution, which should be u, .?. 1v . ouL.rn.if \
with the article therein providing f y i- n't., M .i oi
amendments, should rot aifect tho validity of said obli
gation Witnessing his baud and teal <m .1. .y «nd
year aforesaid.
And also, ou the sa\n(.dny and ye. ’ . i.», the said
John W. Zinn,t«*o bit.crto e- ire tin payim it of sa.ey
obligation me ecu ted and cie.dvered to tin* 1 1 ankbn Build
insand Loan Association, hi - certain deed of mortgage*
whereby the 6aid John W. Zinn conv.ye il t<. the uni'
the Franklin 1:=. :
lot or parcel of Land, i-iiuate, lying and beiug intheeity
of Augusta, county of Richmond, a .1 Slate of (5 orglr,
the same being on the nonh : de of Hr -ad stre et, In >. f
..
le»ss a^‘l l aiming back one hundred and cii <-ty fer t, more
or less, and bounded ou tlio nor hby Dr. Henry F
Campbell’s lot, formerly Aniovy Biblev s ; on tin: south
by Broad-street; on the vast by Mis i’.yi*. ’s udey, and
ou the we.-t by a lot belonging t* said Zinn, formerly
Isaac Bryan. Raid lot having been purcb.i -cl from John
Phiulzy, Mr., of s&id < .;,y.
staid mortgage condi-ioii .l. t! ; nt if tb' V,
Zlun should pay olf and <! . ••f.an. • ■ id obligation, of
cause it to be done, according t » tho r • . mid rtf.*!:
thereof, that the said deed ot m-.i i*n.l eh id obllga
tlon, should become and be uusi mi 1 vei l, to all intent *
and purposes.
And it further appearing ‘o the Court, that mhl JoLm
W. Zinn Uaa failed and neglected to pay to *0 nl A 1 socla
tlon, his monthly dues, into 1 st, line and arrearages, for
more than three moo tbs, by which faburo said *>blig
tion has become and is now due, and that the saim- is un
paid :
It is therefore ordered, That the said John \V. Zinn do
pay into Court, by the. first day of the next Term there
of, the principal, interest, llne-i atv.l arrearages, costs 1.)
Court, aitotnit b’ fees, and all other expi e • duo on said
obligation, according to the tenor and etle't, -1 :.liow
cause to the contrary, if any he haw, and that <>u the fail
ure of the said John W. Zinn so to do, t> ■ i*qi: ty of re
demption in and to the said mortgag’d j emi 1* is for
over barred and foreclosed.
And it L; further order« d, That service of this Rule bo
made on tho said Johu W. Zinn by p.ibbu ti ,1 i.- one of
4he public gaeottes of this State once a month it four
months, or served on the raid Jolm Y/ Zinn, his special
agent or attorney, at least three months before the next
Term of this Court.
True Extract from Minutes, this lf’fli »Tny Juno, D 57.
Tunc 17,1857. BENJ. F. It ALL, Clerk.
I N RICH MOND SUPEItHCf COURT -APRIL
l TERM, ie;»7.
JVePcnt —Hon. W. W. Holt, Jn.l :e.
HULK NiM to Foreclose ' tort.•age.
Charles B. Martin, 1 reasurer of the. Frankliu IJuildiu;/
and Lo-n Association vs. John W. Zirm.
i It appearing to ihe Court, from the petition of Chr rlc>
8,. Martin, Treasurer of flu; Frankliu Jio.iloing and Loan.
• Association, that on the eleventh day of Fi binary, 11-52,
John W. Zinn, by deed of mortgage, conveyed to the
ftjdd Charles B. Martin, as aforesaid, and hi.; succc-ror-t
in said office for the time being, in trust l. r said Asso
ciation, all that lot or parcel or Land, with all :i»ct • ingu
lar the rights, members a* d appui teuauec.i !hereof,
situate, lying and being in Ihe city of Aup : -la. cf.u ity of
iiiglimond and State of Georgia, on tin; no.th : ido T
m Broad street, fronting twenty niuc feet thereon and run
ning back of the same width one hundred aud ninety
»ot, more or less, bounded north of Dr. Henry Camp
bell’s lot, south by Broad street, • n the m-i by Mr
Fryer's alley, and on the west by a lot of tl.r >a.d Juba
\V. Zinn, formerly Isaac. Bryan’s, fort! <• ptu p of <•«
, , curing the payment of a certain . ea'.cd obligation imuln
by the sa d John W. Zinn, payabh- ac'rta'.ii time, and
contei.H
expressed. for the sum of seventeen hundred dl&rs,
will b said note became d
the non-payment of the monthly d' i in-ta'im-nis, lute
rest, hue-aud arrearages due by the -a:J John W. to said
It is ordered. That the said John W. Zion do pay tat©
thlsCov.rt by theilrstday of the next Te m the j . in:
• ■ ' • .
" ney’s lee.;, and all other costs and expenses du< «-u said
obliget on, or . how r-auf-o, if any In- has to the contrary,
and on tbe failure of the said John W Zii oto do, the
equity of redemption iu and to said nu rlgagcd pre ml i .
befonwei th< M-after barn d end f<» cclo.-i -I
And It is further ■ordered, 3 hat a copy of this Rule I
published in one of the public gazettes of this State,
once a month for four mouths, or served upon tho said
John W. Zinn, or his special agent or attoiucy, .v lea '
"three months previous to the next -Tenn of this Court.
True Extract from Minutes, this 12th day June, 1857.
June 17, 18J7. BENJ. F. HALL, Clerk.
CIUPERI'IR t DUUT, lii( H.UOM) 1 OUNTY
►T—APRIL TERM 1857.
Present—lion. W. W. Ilolt, Judge.
RULE MSI oa Foreclosure of Mortgage.
The Franklin Building aud I*oan As. ot.ation vs John
W Zinn.
It appearing to the Court, by the pr litlonof the Frank
lin Building and Loan At -in'ion, t!r:t on the ihirtioth
•lay of August, 1K35, John W. Zinn, by d< id of mortgage,
conveyed to the l rank iu Bullring and Loan A-socia
tion, all that lotorparcel oflani, sii cate, lying aud being
in the city of Augusta, county of Rk bmond and .state of
Gborgia. on the north iddaof Broad i
having aii ont on said street of twenty nin • feet, .-i d rut.
ning back one hundred and nicety fe* t, mu « or lcai,
and lounded south by Broad-stroct, v.. «; : Bi ' r-u's Jot]
north by Dr. Campbell's lot, and ea.-t by Mr'. Fiyci i
alley, suW lot being Conveyed to the i d Jolm W by
John Phinizy, by deed recorded in the C « i s v, S:t
perior Court, book F F, folios 344 and 315, for the pur
pose of securing the payment of a sealed obligation made
by the said John W. Zinn, payable at a c. da n time
awl upon certain com t and »’ ~ t/.ore ex
pressed, for the sum of three hurnl < d dollar . wldcb said
•obligation became due and is due, from the f.iiinro of tho
said John W. Zinn to pay f r three succc- ,vc month i L h
mom lily ilues, in tbs ithape of hiKtaluuintx, mi'-ri -t,
and arrearages to aid A. -oeiatiou :
It is ordered, That the sal I Jo] d W Zina do pay into
this Court, by the lii>.t day of tbe next 3 .-i ru, the priuci
pal, interest, tines and arrearages, co ts of Court, attor
ney’s fees, and all otlrr expenses due on -aid obliga
rtons, or show cause to the contrary, and on his t'ailuic to
do so. the equity of redemption in and to said mortgaged
premi < I foreclosed
It is further ordered, That a copy of this Hue be j til
llshed in oae of the public gazettes of this Biat« o-c« a
month for four moutb-. or erve lon the a i John W
Zinn. bis .-P" :«1 .->• • ; I
previous to the next T« rrn of this Court.
True Extract from the M inim this 12th June. 1657
June 17, 1857. BENJ F. HALL. Clerk.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Charleston, June 8, ifiSt*.
ON and after the Ist JULY next, this Company will
advance the (Ship Freight and im -.dental
charges; on all Merchandise delivered at their Df <»t to
be forwarded toAugu ta, Hunbur j, Colurab a and Cam
den on the South Carolina Railroad, and to all p- • 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 add!
tiou to tbeunual
the station, it in - wanfod
to a connecting Road, the name of that Road. It is als-»
indispensably necessary that those bills ol expenaea
should be left with Mr. J. KINO, Agent of tho Freight
Depot, Auu-ntreet, before the Goods have been forward
ed, or they cannot be paid.
Produce w ill also be received at the above Station**
and from connecting Railroads to be forwarded Irom
Charleston, without charge of conirai <o, to any dc ’' K ‘
uated point. In such case, Receipts must be taken at
shipping Station, and forwarded to the * Ag- oto y
Freight, S. C. K. R., Charleston," with in.Ntriicf •««-. ;
slreq. oth< rwisc skipmenis will be ■»«*> by 0M «IT“‘«»
nity ttt current rat -of Freight v#n b#
Any further iuiormaton wuica j-- > ,
tained at any of the Company a iaKE,
-elO-tf & General Suporimvndmt.
c Partnership.
r|i b Eunder-i*.K«bavingfor.n«l*Oopartn e r.hlptotha
I practice of Baw, u»lng t.:o Ann name and style of
TOLHILL, WILKINS i CAIN, "dl punctually at
tend “all bn. inn* entni»tc<l to tho.rcare, uitbe aevc
ral count:™ of the Middle, and tbe i1 Ham-oi*
and Warren of tbe Northern Cu cult. Cttice on tbe corner
East of the. Mark#t, Louisville, Ga., the same, a , occu
plod by the r
. w. A. WILKINS, ’
J. G. CAIN.
January 22, 1857? JaSD-tf
IMPROVED EAGLE CTOTTON GIN.
Hates, DE CO., the manufacturers of thia
improved Gin, desire to introduce it to the attention
of Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive
A ab.mia. i- !*.| A
jAdBR
I
Jttm
i