Newspaper Page Text
raick .v Sentinel.
Lnlcr from Korop*.
1 s / -r - ’i. with Liverpool dotes to
. , . * *•■'•< ’a* Halifax on the 11th inat:
• ■*, ‘ u th« Goodwood Crr —The |
'
' , ‘ . Turf in the race for the
th. :tOtb ult, and were beaten.
V . - the A meric ana came in ]
*. t _ ‘ , (t ’. |j,. The firfet favorite and
*'*.l - j f,<* rei! off, so that the rare can scarce
V 1 v V» TK i>? r./,KA I H —The Royal assent
j v : t i.u i'ivcD t.‘ v bill incorporating the Atlantic
1 ' • •!, ' r ori“irg the expedition for lay
. s- T‘-iegT«r h cable, had arrived at
. ’ ! v Mended that they should leave that
\ , * HI-t of July or Ist of Ao-
K . t \ • w*-ati * r permitting the shore
: t r.nd ti c vessels commence
. ~ & t,. :{1 cm lb of August. It is mten
-i '-*••< v i • avoid giving priority of information,
*• i t o fa« ilitiee tor jobbingor speculating
~ ••*. . .v.r,*: of the cable. A house was b< ing
t . - -U' • d at the terminus, into which would Ire
i • .; < <i the c of the cable, and during the pro
V r< -- 'the laying of it no one will have permission
t*. r* « x t. iue Secretary of the Company and
m
H «d d uly to all parts of Europe. The
I vx fr unthe Againeinnon. between Dover
W -■£>
I - following wn> the latest telegraphic despatch
" ' " ;V< '' " “ 8
K-iwr: I - , . Agent ol the Aoe.e iated
t i s . i ,er •* —The hubmariue Cable on board
i V, . ;i .-j Agamemnon, over twenty-five
. ,“Z through its entire length in
} K very thing works beautifully,
• ■»Mj/.rits. The
n-1 , r .>r <fctedto witness the coiiiinence-
Ctrch W Field.
i. v; ■, , .j j .d vLited Victoria at the Isle
, v < , ‘ u c l'bni*cr* r and Empress of France
. * Augiiht.
*1 „ current that the government in
* ‘ , , . ~.j ; Mi |j. --. ixjd additional troops to
* , i: ,i deputation from the Cot
, no s Manchester h vlaniuter
r !:.•-» t**u for the purposeof sub
‘ , - i • rtain proposals, by means of
, , K .>j supply may be obtained
} j j f ui ol the interview was not
, < b n . reat politician demonstration
f[f p ji d pilnctpaby of non eloctora.
i I ! it- ml, declanng that it is the
j who !.vi arrived at the age of2l
, . . 11 . . r ,< uti e election of members of
, p |< .».■:<■!( i,<-
j l4 .. - * i that jighb and tlittt. there ought to
j' , •; of the ronstitueLcies in proportion
pj , , T! .»m the Bo *thand middlowardsdia
* * j., t . »hat the grcater.t anxiety be
v ~ Tf> r, '. . vt .ih to the safety of the po-
J. j*,. a’ll.ough t.ho di-ea-e, it. was generally
M o' t,:.d only partially manifested itself.
i , , i . di-thd- of the Ind an news, already
tt-i i/i ■ h f! reni had fyindon on Friday night.
,» v( iy prevalent that Delhi had been
if.' ~ i ,»r(.ij.gtu the last authentic accounts,
.!/ • IV, it « as still in the hands of the insur
j • , gem ially believed in London
in, i "U • vama. «<ii the strength of aeommuni
'"wii Ui'- l. et India House, that Delhi lmd
i ;i oi official hours, and accord
k in 1 ok,
, »: nn:.txy Turn of July I d,hays the rebellion
~ . -hu t «• It. in u! army, and even the 70rl»
* - , »j\o i'dantry, which was publicly
* , j t , |, r » the Governor General in person foi
j., V . -; w» *l< . before had been disarmed.
‘ . . , (J pN ,i of di. Mib f ‘ion h a yet appear
t,\ , . #t ; ~| as army, which umnilesied perfect
j ; < icpMled iid’oiantly every attempt
jj, t m f.'-' i iln ir allegiance, by emia
. : liny i k regiments or portions
~f • - i,i h • d mutinied, while thirty have
,ji i,is 1 .1,1 i cl..- handed. In fact, the
>, , D« . w ill do more to quench rebellion
i ; , ~ , «-b '11,.. - Koine anxiety about
i . Eln I Regiment of Cnv
ab> ].<'i iuod *v: it!., i»■ were great atrocities
~ . . ! Ila 11. Mar, but many Euro
pet ■* *m v*d. No Europeans were killed at
An. d, •! 'itii Bhntpoor Levies had mutinied,
ui,-i i - obliged to fly, but none were
j.,- , • A .i. •!, twenty-six Europeans and
Hi. ,j, : i . !i. l, in. hiding eleven oflieers.
'I i « K < : Om t- and his minister have been
sou ~be it the bottom of the conspiracy, in con
jnn , v. ri tl • pei :<•( od Kmg of Delhi, and it is
i.. . | Ump ■ • *i»vei h 4 i f Mahometan
I*, . ba !■ *1 i » the dmann-
Calcutta aod m the
ii- •.. v. i h the * v ‘ —pti jii of a body guard,
•wh I, , ,ilot j h ked and well tried men.
M. • f 1 > vn;ii| men have since deserted.
The <l, • . i • l ad become a subject of
I/-.-. ivin ihe IC* v government, which had
yitlrft'l/ i • .' tu and ( oiHented to the enrol
on ui I* :;<oi volunteer guards wlio patrol the
streets at uig.it.
I < ale iaai d the m ighborhood, great excita
nt nt ej. -'J. owing t j the disoovery ot a conspira
i. twi a gnueral uprising on the part of the Mussel
Tuan p*»|.u aiii'ii, and seizure of the city by them,
h eli • i armed, and ili«*
publ i build !, - !. «I - . and other principal places
are gin > mm by sailors belonging to the ships in
the river.
'J . 1 V ,hei.;,Mul nt CuVuttacalled together all
tin- Fn eh inhab tunts and captains of French ves
redtheu tofurni h aod equip a force
■ , h over the * rfe v <s' the lhi
r . . < >iiiiii’inity. Fien<-!i fainil es were being
taken ■ n board vessels.
\ i . ii-'iu IPu.i yiV (\>., (ahighly respectable
Ji tates p - ; i v fly that
offi , • in eh <1 reached Madras on the pre
v . ..!ty. Ml.- full of Delhi.
(nr v Further details of the naval oyierations
in i < Canton river, state that on the 27th of May
th.rte, a ‘pinks ueic destroyed, and that on the
2dib tw\ uty veil heavily armed junks were cap
tured
(* 1,, Sili of June, two thousand of the llritiah
j. lor •«• \ ei-gaged, and captured a fort and
to. k o tl« si i wt\ Id? junks, mounting over 900
gi . wot no n. The Hiitishhutd officers, 8
men i nd . ii wounded —r-ouie mortahy.
t \\: liif 1 mpiMo- turned to Paris from
Phmdiiei o on W« dneriUy.
I • .) ’. • i lint it Jims been
. • N w n . i k Hue of Trios
AH ' • on* is h iln • pranted to Havre, with
n , ..not ila* • million francs; the Antilles
Boots lx mi lions subvention, ami
ti e 11, Jln • *o li rdeaux and i'darseilles, with
fly'* milii-’i-s subvention.
I > i others t**r a oonspir
o i•» • «Mi»ite tb( F npemr Napoleon takes
pi t. on Hie lith orßt.i of August.
1. It • o Fninceany tlmt the harvest surpass
] -report the death of Libeacbc, the
ffl'nov. ’ Italian sieger.
• 1 !• urn Paris flint the result of the
eh *'i • i ij •• ved so un: -itiflfaotory that a modi
fi i* • 1 suff rage is oM|it* inplated
I •, .c*rt - elost d on Friday at tJGf95c.
Tlo* " . , • 1 i v directors of the Hank of France
■ ion for lowering
the raieo? a., imt t » five per cent.
Holla’ !' E-T.m of Hague says : We have
now before « th * tinco 101 -for the abolition of
I'.ivn , • V I • i!i< >• jU'l presented by the
Mo* « ( to ts .■■Second Chamber. —
1 we i in affirm they only
lie in * iib ' 1 \ ; y According to these pro
ieefagovt . u. '■ will (Vnsbuis.- a sum exceeding
|w< . mill) uof fl >ri ito put huso slaves, wbo are
HU iv. c.i i 1 1 ado ,e«i to c mimic work for their
niastr » previet. 4y, or to lib >r under the direc
tion «< tl i pub.i. fui»etio:uui*. e, but tin y are not to
rti a ; n then m-.a) liberty until 'hoy shah have reira
bur ‘oil r'.o ex. .um« » f t n pietcndod emaiH-ipa
tl- n * J shall have gain -d the consent of the
au'T un-
Spain —Tt’avcra had been declari-d in a stato of
fis.e,«u aoc,-unt ot a dtstructive tire, which the
jivrt n*o M t ftttnouted to the revolutionists
’ll e Spanish C vu*Bf.’ Midi utof the 1 lints 6i»y« that
the S, .nh 1 -•.'lcxicati qiteati *n will be further dis
ons-vu in Haris Lord Howd* n had arrived there
froio Madrid, ua also had Lafragua, the Mexican
Raioy.
roar toll.—The Braxllian Government, through
th»-lr nmiisitr nt Lisbou, are undersUnKi to have
V".' ■ mg. i.t repi aeotiitici » to the Portuguese G»>-
Vermuent regaining the largo amounts of forged
Bi. z lian paper cunency which art* manufactured in
Po tu:a! aud seut out for circulation in Kio and
'1 ! e Dukede !.a<J at his own request r«»-
ceivt d : • ni tnun »he post as coinmauder in
c: mr ; P. ::rmy, and the Couut de San
to Marlaapptiimed a*l interim to the post,
lixi\ i-. ain cr *ps were maguitioeut At
G«m. ■%. v. 1., vi wiiiv-li add a month ago at 33f. had
fallen to JJf
A •: ' iL gliorn stnt< • that the twenty iu
. • • ( . : «'t JqM3oth iad
I ut that ft sb arrests wore being
K > - CL- 1 'us p;«*vailing extensively at
St « On .he \’l. t ult , the number of
T ' . • .'theTreaty of Commerce be
,tv • • xohugtd at St.
Petirnbn . vu lie IGih ult
I I f-Krt —A i.'i'l' n paper says : “it is now au
t • ly that fVuMvffi refuse to re
c ' • - \ .: i Moldavian elections, but
a« v. »ir: *ut C i tuntiuople on the w
c i\ . k.n \ **ri..* ides. Should Tuikey
r » \e pro'’.--ble, it is believed that
fr r ■ ’c. ii the Paris Conference to
' The affair altogether
' • Grand V xier, had tendered
hi* r _> h.t »t was not accepted.
tiurray, the British Minister, has
• i • f.i. entr} - into Teherau. without
*•*' * • ' * hy & large military esoort.
f • if ' h i-.u-n 29tA.
ft'nrther 1 »ir ipenu Item^.
D m wd China.—Th * mail
-■ Ist of this month, sixteen
* • -parture, may be consider
w they could he in
i m ny i.ndcontinued to spread
* .• was to be foreseen; but
trended its original bounds.—
J i. but the insurgents
Y .kue-s of their position by
- and their own want of
li p by being beaten
* • aod beseiged. time
:: ‘^ r . itM’uiou* as the ex
g&Li *- J -- ’ - wgjts of India. The peace
«<’• .'.J * c'putation of Bengal proper
*- ** *’ - l! - ** We d-v only having
‘ ’ * •• - *»»to do. However,
• -- ■' . i native regiment at
*
r . , - ’ 411 uneasy feeiing. but
ii * ; - 'a* Uyzil*? w«s there the slightest
» «.(.* • **• A is Tenoni*d ot the Pun
3*': G’ » ‘ t! . it i* evident tha: the mutiny is
o. : l r Provinces, far in'the
ii i - •; ut-d by a circle of order and
O. • > Ada oct bs <: '* of operations is undieturb
•* vw« rst. it * now tittle more than
*ns • «t * with a State or confederacy.
* i ' - Vir since the
b- a ••«.We have no wirh what
*- v ’ . he * i the news, but it certainly
* tie viofotXM to torture more out of it
T- ■w* ;i r. is -'ated tha? Delhi Wtia’f
* ■■ * -...-I. irs‘-rgente; bul^.jfhen we
k < • .id Cr-rt*;or four
* v.i..)c t e were
® Ldditioirt?]^fir»atical
j with arti lery aud am
® * - *»• •* u* wanoe foe the policy of
1 ’ -4«“ t4i an immediate issue
w ? • rT; oftb* city.
N : 'w t‘Jo:iy to t:.c lj|&ropeau for-
Z ,a 'b . - : f a ‘ ->■ u*».
J, , r . ■ Sr I mu diverted • o»w
»!• . i [ ol l .j Cl I ;... r,i|»‘Juioii to a more
Jr! ,U f " . “"'“'"Wiiirali arrive
- > l . ■ ni o t .-g on the4saiiK«a
• " ’ ' 1 . lue ground i-mkiuK
?. 1 : roaud tl.eir
lair I-ton ke an r ur’.-'Sion oo any Briti.h
•nra'i.pn. n*. i v rt o tn. and wadii th
» Hi.TrfiTf* ‘J J l ' »W wU
, * 1 ai ** ®‘ nery in in* ir own ranks
»nc -h m »fan a-e eii 1 ' in a em-iii.mtn make iern;«
li:/ I
1 oirespuedyree wim the mii'inee*fl. and !
Tt v UPltt ut f barm * wtiy ,D i ‘ otl w ‘> ham. ! i
i! w . rt lm-mbered that before the a nnexaf on of ! J
Uu» e tn»» w- iL ii. of the Royal family, ai d Its ut- 1
t»r rtof i rine pV, had draw nit into’th*- habit of )
■’ - Wt, h against another; and I
* - ■:* *md- Brndoos'were destroving each
•’ ih*rith t’.e R*»yal warrant These ixitrbruee «
II r * • rauuf.sd througi-oot ati India, a* then J
*r.”*iy « regiaesit in the »srTie« whies did *<*
! * *>»> relation, and lrieude in
: tl»*® kingdom of ?)ude. . .
It wm not to be expected that hi* ex-JUjeely
; could keeplonir out of hia own element of faction,
j Whether lie had much hand in can?mu the mutiny
i ia of little importance, but eo long aa he wm at large
I he probably had no m re jmjWci to keep out of it
than the miserable puppet m the palace of Delhi.
However, he is cow in good bauds, and ar govera
! ment has proof of his share in the conspiracy, the
I .stoppage of his allowance will contribute to pay the
i costa of «h« war. These measures—the disariniug
of the natives, and the imprisonment of the ex
King of Oude, show & state of things rather new to
the quiet population of Cal< utta. It had also been
considered uecessar / to pass an act placing the press
under a license system.
Os so bare announcement nothing can be said.
No doubt, the Press rnurt acknowledge “a rftate of
siege but India has not suffered hitherto from
too free a discussion of political question**, or too
much knowledge of political affairs.
The news from China would be very important,
if any new.- could now be important which did not
bear directly on Ihe great struggle going on under
the walls of Delhi. But here, a* in India, the pro
gress of affairs has beeu much what might have
been anticipated. The Clijnete fight wi'li lncr ?®*'
in|{ pertineeily and discipline, and .ht.w themeeil
not only better e«!di.-re than in the laet «ar, but
even more euecee-ful ud WO und
In two engagement* th. y have w |„ JW .
td altogether Mos our tola | destruction of
Il'oblSofKun t-ats. having done
their fleet. YlVnow be able to visit all the river
at Canton without in
- inboTßPti.m. As that city it thus actually m our
power, there teemh no substantia! reMOIi why the
*T en - of this should not obtain for us all the
obj* if a of the expedition, without farther bloodshed
or military operations. .
Sardima —1? stated that negotiations were
in progress for a conciliation between the Sardinian
au*i Austrian government. .
In reply to certain strictures addressed to 1 ied
rnout by tlie official press of Lombardy, the Opim
oae of Turin of the 25th says :
“ Far from being exposed to the calamities of
insurrection, Sardinia is of all countries that which
has known best how to avert them. Austria ia
mistaken when she nays that during the late dis
turbances her Italian provinces have not suffered
from Mazzini's attacks. It is U"ei to be said that
the pipe of a French corporal had created iu Italy a
conflagration fatal to Austria. We will not say the
same of the pipe of a Piedmontese corporal, but it
is certain that the report of Sardinian cannon in
Italy would have quite a different effect from that
of Mazzinian conspiracies ; for it would be a signal
in which the people would Lave confidence, be
cause they would be convinced that if such an en
terprises were commenced it would be with sufficient
means, and that its object would be in harmony
with the wishes of the nation ; while Mazziui, al
though Austria thinks him more logical in bis en
ceavors, has neither means equal to the resistance
he will meet with nor an object sanctioned by pub
lic opinion.*’
Tl hkky.—A letter from Widdin, in the Augsburg
Gazette, says:
“The discontent felt by the Bulgarian people
towards the Greek clergy continues to increase,
and already begins to produce its consequences —
the adandoiiment of the orthodox religion. The
High clergy are, in fact, only composed of men who
Lave purchased their posts at Constantinople, and
who only seek to extort money from the people. The
lower clergy, on the contrary, having been taken
from among the people, are so w ell liked that the
Bulgarians Christians have sent apetilion to Con
.:tar stinople, praying that nli ecclesiastical func
tions shall be conferred on native priests. The
request was refused.
“Austria endeavors to take advantage of these
circumstances to induce the Bulgarians to submit to
the Bishop of Carlowii z. On the other hand, 200
missionaries have arrived from France, educated in
the French Jesuit houses, and speaking the Bulga
rian language. They have already converted
eighty-five Bulgarian communes to the Roman
Catholic faith ; and other communes have addressed
t bemselvea to the Protestants of the Principalities,
m order to have evangelical missionaries sent there.
The Far West—An Interesting Letter.—
Anything connected with the Ninthwest possesses
interest to the general reader. We give below, to
the exclusion of other local matters, an extract from
a private letter, written by a prominent citizeu of
this piace, engaged in the mercantile business, who
i * sight-seeing in the regions of which he writes.—
Looking at things with a practical, business eye, he
presents the prominent characteristics in an unsual
ly interesting manner: —Nashville Banner.
Extract, of a private letter from a citizen of Nash
ville dated
St. Paul, Minnesota, Aug. 1, 18* r r7.
* 9 m * Since leaving St. Louis, I have not
seen a single face that I ever saw before.
I shall not- undertake a description of this country
p ■ < rpr< p« ots that would require a vol
ume. Suffice it, that the Upper Mississippi is the
moat beautiful and placid of rivers, and this the
loveliest region under the sun. I am now in latitude
15 deg., north, the weather corresponds with Oct.
iu Tennessee, except that the (lays are 14 hours
lorg, and that I can read tine print until 8 at night
without the aid of artificial light. The power of the
eun is strong, when exposed to its rays, but in the
shade and during night the temperature is perfectly
delicious. I have occupied some portion of my
time in looking round the country in the neighbor
hood ; spent one day at St. Anthony, 8 miles dis
tant, where among other things worthy of note, I
saw a Saw Mill naming 8 sash and 2 circular saws,
toget her with a shingle and lath machine. The pro
ducts of this Mill last year sold for $250,000. In the
pond above this Mill, (embracing that part of the
river east of tiie island) 1 think there are 40 superfi
cial acres covered with pine logs, rafted from a dis
tance of 100 miles. The lumber business of this
place amounts to one million dollars annually, none
<>t which goes to the country below. St. Anthony
and Miuesopolis contain 8,000 inhabitants and aie
rabidly increasing.
Yesterday I rode twelve miles east of this through
a region elevated probably 1000 feet above the lev
el of the Mississippi river. During the last five
miles of my tide, I was constantly iu view of beau
tiful lakes. At one of those, called White Bear
Lake, I spent an hour or two, it is three miles wide,
with a lovely little gem of an island in its center,
covered with sugar trees. Its greatest depth is 65
feet—at the depth of 25 feet the bottom is visible.
1 did not tidi, but saw a fisherman bring iu 25 pounds
of trout and BUnfrih, the result of two hours sport.
The suutrih or yellow perch weigh about a pound
each.
The Winter or early wheat is just being harvest
ed Spring wheat appears in all stages from the
head in the boot to turning yellow. The oat harvest
is three weeks off. Corn is much farther advanced
than other crops would indicate, being now in tas
sel and looking very luxuriant. The soil generally,
is a rich dark sandy loam, forcing vegetation in
warm weather with a rapidity utikuown in the
South.
St. Paul contains 12,000 inhabitants—city and
country property higher than in Nashville and Da
vidson county. There is irore work being done
here now, on streets and building, than in Nashvide
during the lust live years. The laborers are nearly
all foreigners, living in wretched huts which, if as
signed to the slaves of the South, would cause a
‘Jsbriek’’ that could be heard from Maine to Mason
and Dixon's Hue. The real business of this region,
in connection with New York is importing, forward
ing and receiving foreigners. Large districts of
the public domain, uninhabited, have beeu ceded to
the peisonß whoh,*ve proved themselves settlers to
the satisfaction ot the hind officers, who can only ac
count for the disappearance of their houses by fire
in the praries.
City Tuxes on an assessment of ten and a half
millions of dollars are two per cent. Wood sells
from $7 to 9 per cord—uo coal known within 400
miles. The nearest Railroad running is 400 miles
south of this, yet uo have New-York papers of the
28th, not four days old. The Fuller House, the
hotel at which lain sojourning, puts our Nashville
hotels to shame. The daily arrivals equal those of a
a week nt Nashville. Amusements consist of two
Conventions to form State Constitutions—three
theatres, one circus, besides a number of lesser
shows. There are twi) buggies and hacks to hire
here foi one in Nashv.ile. The usual rate of inte
rest for money is thirty per cent, per annum, 89-
GUi'ed by mortgages, and from 4 to 6 per cent,
mouth for shorter time. The old fogies and slow
coaches have contented themselves with these small
rat* s while Young America, the borrowers, have
realized immense fortunes. To the non-existence
of ueur a, and superior inducements held out
to capi ore than any other cause, is to be at
tribute. tremendous pi ogress of this territory.
Yours, H.
The A kits r in the Woods.— A novel style ot
painting with colors tumished by nature, has coinc
into vogue, which gives inexhaustible interest to a
walk in the piue woods. A square piece of drawing
paper on which a sky is sketched with colored
or ay or s, is ready for the experiment. A bit of mill
dewed cornhnsk, which may be picked up in any
sane yard, soaked a little, and fastened by dissolv
ed guui te the paper, makes an excellent represen
tation of water. A few dry leaves of a dark color,
form the foreground, their jagged edges protruding
into the mimic lake .'ike irregular shores. The de
licate mosses to be found in the woods, gray, brown
and dark green, dried and fresh, stuck upon the
leaves represent herbage of a variety of tints, and
admit of shading in as artistic a manner as an oil
painting. Some of the colors of this moss are ex
quisitely adapted for the purpose.
It a promontory is formed by the point of a leaf
projecting into the water, a tree on it would be a
picturesque object; a little branched twig may bo
tasteuedto the paper, and bit* of rich, green, mos
sy l ark, like the finest sea moss—which may be
pi ked from the trunk of he pines—may be sepa
iated into beautiful imitations of foliage, and fas
tened to the twig. They will straggle and droop
like the foliage of a weeping elm. A bluff* may be
furnished wita a ruined castle made of a piece of
baik. with sand intermixed—aud crumbling, moss
covered turrets aud windows through which gleams
the sky. Bushes and weeds may be formed l>y di
vicing the mosses, to set out ou the promontory and
at the roots ot the trees. A stem here aud there
will represent a blasted tree, aud a faded leaf a hill
in the distance. In the foreground taste may be
exercised without limitation, for the materials are
richer than ever painter commanded.
A beaten highway is formed by leaving a space
of the dark leaf that was first glued to the paper,
this may be embellished by a rail-fence made of the
»oug brown twigs that tall in profusion trom the
pine trees, and are called “pine trash.’* Rocks,
islands, mountains, and every picturesque element
of a fine landscape, may be’ imitated by leaves of
vat ious shades ; and with a few touches of black
crayon to deepen the shadows in the chasms and
crevices a beautiful picture may be produced,
which, covered in glass, in an elegant frame, will
bear the palm from the most elaborate oil painting.
Some magnificent pieces of country scenery, with
meadow and forest, hill aud ravine, cottage aud
mansion house, lake aud river, and other objects
i a miliar iu & view, have beeu fiuished in this man
ner wiih a perfection of coloring unattainable by
art. r J
One great advantage of this kind of work is that
its materials cost nothing—while the most charming
result* may be obtained. And what a lovely em
ployment for the delicate fingers of ladies who are
longing in ihe rural districts for some new pastime!
“ at iu?crest is given to a ramble in the woods!—
Not a dry leaf whistled past by the wind, not a
bunch of spiral grass or cup-like ’moss crushed by
*e .cot, but is looked upon as a rich contribution to
. 3 . 8t0c^9 ' Surely the bounties ot Nature
&nu Providence are unimaginable in number ! The
wUl be cultivated, while a
Ty Y^ n ‘* edLbyßUCh
Go JtßNM { s’tT^ti*JD T "f . J * ws *SI> THE r. S.
Vik .) iJ , e Eonsulof Switzer land in New
rjj;: v° tht ; ->t T ,,rk H « a ‘ d
l Mt.dSt4U»«*dUw si y iJ° < “ lu^ d '»>'"*** the
9ti> '•! November. 185;, t“ K*Sf2f“?. , w 0n the
ty d.. I ,ree that the oitieei,. m f I ®. ot the inja
aud Swilaerlaud ehall b.- » t i„. , * 5“ lte< i . Sla,ea
tiiot »i tii the Kwter«l,» Slat* legit!»iim,<jf uj
tracing iMirne*. The c amui,* „t s,»ii*erl««4
sovereign State*. Mill the Cui»ei odumeThat m
UKat of them the I r*. lilt-* have out the right*
as ihe Christians. But h«- contends that tha Cun- i
federation can uo more control the domes tit
tionof the several Cantons than cur C .o:cd«it t y
can that of our scveial Btates, in maqy of uhich
Swiss aliens residing ill tbie Country have not tne
right to hold real **tve. It is a case, however, of
great hardship and of extreme intolerance In o&e
of the Cant* i.r. tot instance an American Jew, do
ing borinest there, would Lave to croe« over into
Austria to sleep, the laws of th# Canton forbidding
J*w* to spend U;*- Light within its limits—Ao A.
1K.,,.
A» lofathy l aitb lion<eofatiir.—These rival
system* are to have a fair fight in the public hospi
tal of Chicago. The Board of iieaith cf that city
ha.- <'et«rnuoed that a physician trom each school of *
practice shall be chosen, to whom shall be effected a
certain number of patients, the subjects having a
fre. < hose* id tbe first A r«_«J U
a:,d r^ u! ,'‘ Wi “ ke P* Here m s eUju* for
*K " lou* nvalry The victim*, or, ruber, tbo eub
ot the eiperimem, will, of coarse exert them
•eiv. ) to the utmoet, each to get well under hi*
favorrte system, and when the patient co-operates'
hopefully with the physician, tlia result must be *
•atifactory. Ever? invalid w»JI feel that the honor
oi n«. favoriteechoolls In a measure eonflded to Lis
A Contrast.—l had a schrs.’.mati who used to
wish that ebe was wealthy. “If I am ever rich,
she would say, “I will make everybody love me, be
cause I will do good.”
When puzzled over a sum, she would whisper,
“Charlotte, when I am rich, I will do as I please,
and I won’t make my children study if they don’t
wish to.”
She has her wish, for now the most beautiful man
sion in a large town ebe calls her own ; but she is
[ not happy.
She has two children, the oldest but six years,
and my friend still remembers her dislike for «ta<iy.
and **xys she wiii not plague her children with boal “.
But «?he has forgotten her promise to do
ri as willing now to receive help, and as un
to do a favor, as when we sat together, [[ *
She is discontented, her children are cr*
resume, and h r servants have no respect for her or
n,: i lS wither frieiKl, that I loved mßoh U
could not be otherwise, for .he wh* kind, obliging
al, Shenev™r b her home w«* “the übode
of iov and pe.ee " She u«d to tel! me that it oeem
nomorta! could be happier than “he i» now,
for the rest* in that mansion, “not made withhanas,
eternal in th. heavens." -Olire Brand.
litoHT OI Livikc —“To love and to labor « the
turn of living ; and yet how many think, tfov nv.
who neither labor nor love." . . ~
Wl.at a gem thought it is, set in mi* quaiot, oid
Ha lon i The first part of the sentence la a tm» D t‘_
ful text for one s life, while the other is an equally
•ad commentary ou the “living" of a great portion
° f And are not these twain, the loving and the labu: -
ing th.- one "royal law of the Bible, and do they
not’ bring w ith them their “own exceeding great re-
Ye who seek after happiness, behold, here is the
’Lie sitting down, folding upone’shande, and mo
ping aw ay one’s life iu a vai a yearning after affection,
will never do you any good.
Just step out of yourself, and iive for and moth
ers. Go out with a brave spirit into the world aud
minister to the wants of humanity. Everywhere
hearts are reaching out to you for help; everywhere
bleeding hearts are needing the balm of sympathy
and tenderness.
The little children want your smile, tha old peo
ple want some comforting word ; and the strongest
and the best have their hours of weakness and of
need ! •
So don’t sit still, we pray yon, for this is not liv
ing. But “whatsoever your Land tindethto do, do
it with your might," with a true, honest heart and
purpose; ana no matter how heavy may be the
ilaikness of the night through which you are walk
ing, the morning w-ill ri-e, thh flowers will blossom,
and the birds sing about you.— Arthur’» Magazine .
Breaking, op ok a Baronial Estate.— The
death of the late Earl of Shrewsbury bas extinguish
id one of the oldest titles in England which has
been borne by the Talbot family uninterruptedly
since the rime of Henry II The founder of the
family was the celebrated John Talbot, who figures
so conspicuously in Shakspear’s historical play, and
the name lias always been strongly identified with
the interests of the Roman Catholic party in Eng
land, of which the late Earl was one of the leadeia.
The death of the Earl, without heirs, has induced
the necessity of bringing under the hammer a vast
col.eetion of furniture, paintings, armor and all
kinds of miscelloneous relics which have accumula
ted for centuries in the Talbot family. Among
these are included the armor in which John Talbot,
the first Earl, encountered Joan of Arc, and died
under the walls of Poictiers, and the banners which
have survived the wars of the Roses, or the Com
monwealth, to be sold at auction.
The Tongue. —A white fur on the tongue attends
simple fever and inflammation. Yellowness of the
tongue attends a derangement of the liver, aud is
common to billious and typus fevers. A tongue
vividly red on the tip aud edge, or down the centre,
or over the whole surface, attends inflammation of
the mucuoua membrane or the stomach or bowels.
A white velvet tongue attends mentnl diseases. A
tongue red at the lips, becoming brown, dry and
glazed, attends typhus state. The description of
symptoms might be extended indefinitely, taking in
all the propensities and obliquflies of mental and mo
ral condition. The tongue is a most expressive as
well as unruly member. — Scientific Ajnerican.
The Supreme Court of the State of Georgia, for
the Third District, commenced its session at At
lanta. Monday morning—His Honor C. J. Mc-
Donald absent from indisposition.
The dockets are arranged and will be disposed of
as follows: Flint Circuit, first; Tallapoosa, second;
Blue Ridge, third -, Cherokee, fourth; Coweta, fifth.
Up to last evening, thirty tv.-o cases were returned
from all the Circuits together.— American.
Curiosities.— Whiskers from the cat that was
let out of the hag. A coffin for the dead of night.
The rope with which Jacob lifted up his voice. A
few stitches taken by a tailor in a coat of paint. A
little perfume from the flower of tha army. A few
soaked logs from the drift of a discourse. A leaf
from the tree of knowledge.
“The Rain it Raineth Every Day." —Since
the 15th of last month, the above quotation has been
the brief chronicle of the weather in this portion of
this mundane sphere. The ground is as thoroughly
saturated as it is in mid winter, and our river is in
good boating order for our largest boats. The crops
areas promising as heart could wish, and with be
coming reference we say it, we think auy more ram
at this time is a “waste of the raw material." How
ever, “man’s wisdom is sure to err," and we confi
dently trust in Him “that doethall things well,” to
bless it to some useful purpose. —Columbus Sun, od
inat.
The Income Tax in Ireland.— The income tax
return for Ireland, which has just been issued,shows
that under the schedule of trades and professions
17,082 persons were taxed in all. Os these nearly
ten thousand were uuder ii 150 per annum, and four
thousand more from JCI-’O to £3OO. Altogether
there are fifteen thousand six hundred and forty
seven under £SOO per annum, leaving butoue thou
sand four hundred and thirty-five persons in the en
joyment of the moderate sum of £SOO and upwards
from mercantile or professional pursuits throughout
the whole kingdom of Ireland.
Yankee all Over.— Bayard Taylor says that a
Yankee, in walking iu St. Petersburg, one muddy
day, met the Grand Duke Constantine. The side
walk was not wide enougli for two persons to pass
and the street was very deep iu filth—whereupon
the American took a silver rouble from his pocket,
shook it in his closed hand, and cried out: “Crown
oi tail 1” “Crown,” guessed the Grand Duke.—
“Your Highness has won,” said the American look
ing at the rouble and stepping into the mud. The
next day the American was invited by the Grand
Duke to dinner."
Internal Beauty. —“ Handsome is that hand
some does,” is an old adage with truth in it -, as
wituess the boy who was riding down hill on his
sled last winter in the street, aud ran into a lady's
dress. Springing to his feet, he expressed his regret
at the accident; when the lady kindly remarked
“There’s no great harm done, iny boy; you feel
worse about it than I do.”
“But your dress is ruined,” said the lad; "I
thought you would be very angry.”
“Better have a spoiled dre6s than a rutiled tem
per,” the lady replied 1 and, as she passed on, the
boy exclaimed to his companions,
“Isn’t Bhe a beauty t”
“Call her a beauty,” said one oi them, ‘ she s
more than forty, aud got wrinkles 1”
‘I don’t care for that,” retorted the lad ; her sonl
is handsome, any haw.”
Confessions of a Dying Counterfeiter.— The
editor of the Boone county (Bid.) Pioneer, has been
informed that a short time since a man aged about
sixty years, living in Morgan county, was taken
sick and died. Previous to his death he called in
some of his neighbors and told them he was about
to die, and that he wished to communicate to them.
Hu then stated that he lmd for thirty years been
connected with a gang of robbers anacon .erfeiters
that lie had never stolen any himself, but had con
cealed a large amount of stolen property; that the
baud he belonged to was composed of some two
hundred and fifty persons, well organized, and
some of them apparently respectable citizens iu
good circumstances and that most of them lived in
Morgan and Hendricks counties. He then gave the
names of some of them, and two of those named are
now in Hendrickß county jail.
Cradling Extraordinary.— One day last week
Michael Cromer, of Mercersburg, Franklin county,
Pa , cut iu ten consecutive hours ton acres of wheat
in thoroughly workmanlike manner. It turned two
hundred and fifty-two shocks, or three thousand and
tierntv-four shea* es—being nearly three hundred
and tbiee sheaves per hour, aud over five per min
ute during the whole time of cutting. This is, per
haps the most extraordinary cradling ever done in
this country. In amount it is considerably beyond
the average of Reaping machines. At the close of
the performance, Mr Cromer did not appear to be
much fatigued, and expressed his ability and readi
ness to undertake the cutting of an adjoining lot of
seven acres the following day.
A Fast Dog —Henry A. Ewers of this town left
ou Friday for Astalau, Wis, where he has purchased
a farm. He owned a small dog, which he gave
a. ay before he left. The dog followed Mr. Ewers
to the depot in this town, and, upon the cars leaving
followed on after, overtaking them at South Deer
field. before they left that station. The distance
run by the dog was eight miles, and the time occu
pied twenty-two minutes, or over twenty miles an
hour. Mr. Ewers concluded that such a faithful
friend was not to be parted with lightly, and took
the dog ipto the cars with him for Wisconsin.
[Greenfield [Mass.) Gazette.
Porpoise Skin for Boots. —At a recent indus
trial exhibition of one of the London Societies,
among other novelties was some curried leather from
the skin of a white porpoise. A report says that
“it seems to possess the essential requisite of tough
ness and softness, and has been considered superior
to the skins of land animals. The price is the same
as that of the best calf-skin, but a sample pair of
boots shown is stated to have worn out seven soles.”
A Brave Girl. —On Sunday last, a child of one
of the employees at Cozzens’Hotel, West Point,
New York, fell into a pond twelve feet deep. Sev
eral men were standing around, but not one made
any effort to save the drowning child, when Mary
Muligan, one of the waiters, plunged in and
brought the little one ashore safe. A purse of thirty
dollars was made up by the visitors aud presented
to the gallant girl.
Singular Freak of Lightning.— During the
thunder storm on Thursday afternoon, a Sash of
lightning struck the gable of the house of Mr. J. L.
Simmons, Bergen Point, N. J .. carried off the whole
westerly side of the house, and threw it a distance
of 200 yards. Singular to say, that a large mirror
in the second story, carried off in the wreck, was un
injured, except by a small perforation, perf otly
round, and about the site of a quarter of a dollar,
aud which apparently might have been made by a
large bullet. The house was damaged to the amount
of about S3OO. —.V. Y. Mirror.
A New Motive Power —Sr. Carbia, of Cuba,
has invented a new system of propelling vessels—
so we learn from the Diario ae la Mariana. His
plan proposes the building of windmills on the decks
of his ships, with great wings, from which the mo
tion is communicated to side-wheels, similar to those
of steamships. The models have been successfully
worked; aud it only remains to be seen whether the
force of the wind will be sutßoient, when thus ap
plied, to give vessels the velocity cf oi dinary sailing
ships. It this problem is satisfactorily solved, the
Diario says it is evident that a windmill ship will be
able to sail just as well with a contrary as with a
feir wind—because.it being perfectly easy to alter
the position of the wings, they may always be op
posed to the wind, whatever direction it may blow
from. The iuventor has a-ked for the protection
of a patent from the Cuban Government: aud as
soon as it is granted, he will commence to make his
experiments upon a Urge scale.
Mortality is Chicago.— The number of death*
in Cuicago for the first eix month* of the present
year ha* been 776, which Is 113 more than for the
corresponding period last year The Time* *ay*
the increase is doubtless owing to the more filthy
eonditfi u of the city this year than last, the increase
using alurust entirely on eases of feve-r.
i,JJ** T*“k — X trotting match for si,ooo, mile
CtT ir |U . L,,r ‘'T I ’ l 3>n 5, look place ou the
twee Land, on the 28tli ultimo, be
PnrJsh ? u* o <i'lms b g Lancel, aud D.
fi.St final fiml’sao* I*“* BruWo I)uk *on tbo
iun* i iyj o-At j 2 j “” et »°u the otbet three,
iwteet ’d'Jes received m *B & * A»hor* —By
leant that Captain U ?i froa i **•***»*, »«=
at Halifax, iron, Labrador to-Jon*
man-of-war steamer on
I Point Reach / the man ofarar nrevLmsi*^ C S®‘!f
ou shore by Copt Cameron, ia e total wn.x** 1 ' 011 '**
A Large Btvtixxas—T'he polme on Monday or
rested tire brr-keeper ol me Howard Hotel. New
Yolk, a young man trained Adams, on the charge
or having embexz’ed $10,500 to $20,000 of his em
ployer* ntocey during me last six or seven years
The young gentieinou according to ail account*,
wo* pat:iouiariy "feat.”
A Charm tea Domestic Circle —A Sc Francir !
correspondent of the Helena (Ark , Democrat says
that a snake den was discovered, a few day* ago
near Taylor'* creek, iu that county, containing up
wards of two hundred and foi; 1 entiles thirty ol
which were large rwttfi-epakee, and roe belatfo* moo
- aad bSasdt toakes.
COMMERCIAL. =
CHARLESTON, Aog 14. Cotton ' The m"*®'
h»ec quiet niiirc tbe opening of the current week, l*>m
the fait that there to very little on sale, and that little,
from tbe position of affair*. is held at mcta exoi^ ,i J“ t
rites that purchaaers will not touch it I vale**
ic<l to do bo. The transactions, as will be seen, do not
reach 600 bales ; and where there has heed «> litU®dW».
and there is so little to do with, it i* impossible to give
(roo tat ions. The operations, however, haveoatoblUhed
om- fact, and that is that prices have reached a higher
point than they have yet attained. The receipts »»**ce
our last have reached 610 bale*', and the ■»*«■ fa ****
lame tme maj be classed as follows, viz 30 ba e* a
121; 1 39 at 13; 46at 13*; 30 at 13»: 3 atl4; Batl4Eßat
14 j ; 66 at 15; 18 at 151; 8 at 15 5-16; 1<« *tWI» •“**}
bales at 15* cents. The Long Cotton market has been
brought to a stand still, as there have been no transac
tions this week. ,
Pier —The demznd for thi* article has about
the receipts, which comprise l,C4i tierces. The pnc«*
current at tie close of the previous week have oeen
wr!l (.attained- Prices have ruled from $5 to ssi V
hundred, as in quaLt j. ...
fV*eax —There was very little enquiry for this article
in the early part of the week under review, and tne mar
ket wore a languid and drooping appearance ; on Mon
day, however, a good deal of attention was drawn to
this article, and large sales were effected, based, as is
B a»d, on favorable telegraphic ad'ices received from
New York, but be this as it may, the market on that
day was certainly very active, and heavy transactions
were made at $t 50 and sl-55, principally at $155 for
Red. a price that holders had not been able to realize for
?ome ‘lays previous to this date. The sales have been
chit fly at $1.6) ? bushel. The transactions may be put
down at about 3b,000 bushels. The receipts since ocr
last reach 66,200 busheb, and there have been exported
in tbe same time 15,159 bushels.
Flour-*- Holders have been forced from the position
they have attempted to assume, in endeavoring to bol
ster up prices, aod have very judiciously, as we think
tbe future will disclose, met buyer* on terms they had
previotMly refused to accept, which gave an impetus to
business, resulting; in the sale of upwards of 2,600 bbls.
at s7* and $74 bbl. The receipt* of the week reach
2,800 barrels, and the exports iu the same time number
1,45 c bbln
Hay —The receipts since our last reach 1,700 bales
North River. This heavy accession to the stock has de
pressed the market. Prices at its opening ruled at SL2S,
but subsequently dropped to $1.15 and $1.12*, at which
it closed.
Bacon —The supply is so much reduced, that the little
that is offering command* extra prices. We quote
Shoulders 13* a 14; Sides 15* 9 16; and prime Hams are
held at 153 lGc.
Bagging —There has been some enquiry for Gunny
Cloth since the date of our last report, but very little has
been done in consequence of the stringent terms de
rnauded by holders, many of whom have refused to sell
under 15 cents. The little that was sold brought 141
and 15 cents.
Stockg —There was a sale yesterday at auction, by
Porch, r Sc Baya, of 45 shares of the Stock of the Bank
of Charleston, old issue, which brought prices ranging
from sio9| to slo9j share.
Freights —There i* a vessel loading with Cotton for
Liverpool, which is tilling up riowly at let. tor Upland
7-16 d. and id for rea Island Wheat is being shipped
freely to New York in sailing vessels at Bc. 4* bushel,
and we learn that engagements have been made to ar
rive at something under thi- rate ; and the rate of Flour,
that was last week at 50c. has declined to 30 and 35c.
barrel. We. quote, by steamers, Wheat 12*c. bushel:
Flour 50c. bushel; Cotton lc. for Upland, and 2c. for
Sea Island.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTINGS
The Chronicle & Sentinel, Job Printing Office, Is
prepared to print in the best style, and at short notice,
BLANKS, PAMPHLETS. POSTERS,
TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOW-BILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS,
Including every variety of Letter Press Printingi n Plain
and Fancy Colors. _
BOOK-BINDING.
Connected with the office of the Chronicle & Senti
nel, is a BINDERY, furnished with every requisite for
the execution of good work.
Having secured the services of a very superior Binder
we are prepared to execute all orders for making
BLANK BOOKS,
AND
BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, Ac.,
of every description, in the best style, at short notice
RULING
one to any pattern and in the neatest style.
flie Voters of Burke County.—JAMES
MADISON REYNOLDS is presented to the voters of
“ Old Burke” as & 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 ic* her interests, and will independently, of
party considerations, be supported by
je3 MANY VOTERB.
tIT To the Independent Voters of Warren
County s—The following gentlemen are suggested as
a suitable Ticket, to be voted for at the ensuing election
by tlie*independent voters of Warren county, to repre
sent them in the next Legislature. They are both true
and tried men.
For Senator*.
ADAM JONES, SR.
For Representative*:
ELIAS LAZENBY,
WILEY KITCHENS.
jv2-dltw3&wtf
DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
OR GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
PREPARED by J. DENNIS, M. D., Augusta, Ga.,
for Diseases of the Liver and to Purify the Blood.
It contains, in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro-alco
holic extract of Queen’s Delight, (Stillingia) White Ash,
G rey Beard or Fringe Tree, (Chionanthus) Tincture of
May Apple cr Mandrake, (Podophyllum) and Blood
Root, (Sanguinaria.)
In small doses it acts as an alterative or laxative, in
larger doses as a mild purgative— with some as an active
purgative.
As an altei ative or laxative, it has been found useful
in Constipation of the Bowels, Jaundice, Bilious Fever,
Fever and Ague, Sick Headache, Dizziness, various Fe
male Complaints, Chronic Affections of the Liver, second
ary Syphilis and Syphiloid 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 skin, and im
proves the health and spirits.
In Cutaneous Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, and other
diseases of the skin, it causes the disappearance ot the
Blotches, Pimples, Sec., and greatly improves the com
plexion.
As a diet drink, it keeps the bowels free, tbe liver
healthy, and the blood pure.
Its healthy action on the liver, and purifying effect up
on the blood, make it a great safeguard against disease;
for children a safeguard against worms—it causes an in
creased secretion and passage of the bile, which acts as
an irritant to worms and prevents their accumulation.
Physicians, who have made extensive use of the diffe
rent ingredients of this preparation of Sarsaparilla, re
gard them as the best and most efficient agents in the
Materia Medica.
It is put up in pint bottles. Price $1 per bottle.
Sold in Augusta by HAVILAND, RISLEY Sc CO.,
CLARK, WELLS Sc SPEARS, WM. HAINES, and
. D. B. PLUMB Sc CO. dec3-d&wly
i WILKINSON & FARGO,
OFFER at the old stand of M & B. Wilkinson,
50 hhds Muscovado and Porto Rico SUGAR ;
100 bbls. Refii cd Coffee A, B and C “
30 Crashed and Fowdered “
50hhds. Cuba MOLASSES ;
20bbls. N.O. prime early crop SYRUP ;
50 half bbls. “ “ * 4
500 kegs NAILS and BRADS, assorted ;
500 bags Rio, Java and other COFFEES ;
200 bbls. 1 IQUORS, WINES and CORDIALS,
assorted ;
150 bales Heavy Gunny BAGGING ;
500 coils Bale ROPE, assorted qualities ;
100 “ Jute and Manilla ROPE, assorted sizes.
jy2s-d&w6t
i SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS,
REYNOLDS-STREET, NEAR PLANTERS’ HOTEL
j Augusta , Georgia.
j \\r 11. GOODRICH, at the above establishment,
▼ Y • manufactures to order every description of IRON
! WORK, viz : Iron Grating and Rail for Balconies and
I’ Verandahs, and Railing for 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
• Boilers, Fire Engines, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery,
, Printing Presses, Woodworth’s Planing Machines, and
: all kinds of Machinery, repaired at short notice, and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Apply on the premises.
myaO-d&wly W. 11. GOODRICH.
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
WII. GOODRICH keeps constantly on hand, at
• the “Southe-n Machine Works,” LUMBER of
all descriptions, Planed and Rough; also, SASH BLINDS
and DOORS, together with every description of work
needed for House building, or it will be made to order at
short notice. Apply at the Southern Machine Works.
my2o-d&wly
CABIN PASSAGE TO N. YORK, $25
SEMI-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE.
I'' HE New and splendid Side-wheel Steamships—
. AUGUST A.... 1,500 tons... Capt. M. S. WoodhulL
FLORIDA 1,300 “ ..Capt.lsaac Crowell.
ALABAMA.. . 1,300 “ . .Capt. G. R. Schcnck.
WILL LKAVE SAVANNAH EVERY
SATURDAY.
These ships are among the largest on the coast, unsur
passed In speed, safety and comfort, making their pas
sages in fifty to sixty hours, and are commanded by skill
ful, careful and polite officers. Having eiegant state;
room accommodations, they offer a most desirable con£
veyance to New-York.
Cabin Passage to New-York $25
Steerage Passage to New-York 8
PADELFORD, FAY Sc CO., Savannah.
SAM L L. MITCHELL, 13 Broadwav,
|anlß New-York.
GEORGIA RAJLROAIX
PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEA V E Augusta daily at 6.00 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Arrive “ " 3.22 A. M. and 6 44
Leave Atlanta daily at 8.45 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Arrive at 44 44 3.00 44 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 Camming daily, Bundays excepted, a
8.50 A. M.„ and leaving at 3.20 P. M.
With South Carolina Railroad.
Leaving Aufeusta daily at 8.20 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.
Bept. 9, 1855. seplO
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS GOING
NORTH BY THE BAY LINE.
SE4BOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD,
in connection with the STEAM PACKETS on Ches
apeake Bay, forming a daily line unsurpassed for com
fort, speed and safety, between Weldon, N. C., and Bal
timore, Md.
The elegant Steam Packets, LOUSI AN A, 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
Woldon, presents the following unsurpassed Schedule:
Leave Augusta, Geo., 9.30 A. M.;
“ Brifftchville. 8. C., 1.50 F. M ,
“ KingsviildT “ 5.00 45
“ Wilmington. N. C., 6.00 A. M.,
“ Weldon, N. C., 2P. M.,
44 Norfolk, Va, 6P. M.;
Arrive at Baltimore Md, 7 A. M..
In time for the early morning trains for Philadelphia
and New-York.
Through Tickets to Wilmington, $0 ; thence to Balti
more sl2.
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 $6, Philadelphia $lO, New-York sl2, of K. N.
PETERSON, AgmtS Sc R. R. O.
Baggage chocked througk from Augusta lo Weldon,
thence to Baltimore.
Through from Wilmington to New-Ycrk tn 36 hours
wilHbut loss of sleep.
For further particulars, apply to
C. D. BOYDEN, Agent Inland Route,
aep2o-tf Globe Hotel, Augusta, Go.
LEATHER, SHOE PINDINQS AND TAN
NERS* TOOLS.
NOW receiving Oak and Hemlock Sold LEATHER;
Mamets, Ur.die, hk rting and Band
Picker, Lace and Roller LEATHER ;
Patent Skirting,Collar, I>Anh and Euam'd LEATHER;
Kusecti au.l 11.a. k Upper LEATHER ;
Kid SKINS;
Preneh, tier man aud American Calf SKINS ;
French Patent Calf, Kid Ca f. aud Opera SKINS ;
G..ai and KM Morocco SKINS ,
Lining Topping and Binding SKINS ;
Buck, OtuUßou and Sheep
A i*«, —•'sfcoe Peg* last*, Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters,
Rolling Muu. Peg Jacks Peg Break*, Peg Cutters, Boot
Tree*, Crimpa, damps, Hammer*. Shoe Knives, Split
ting Knit#*, MLavea, Hub hioon, Bristle*, Awl Blades,
Eyelets and Pun* be*, imu aud wood patent Peg Awl
Rafis. Copper Rivet* aud Burr*, Lace Tacks, Iron, Zice
Copper Sparable. Size Slicks, Measuring Tape*,
SLec Thxgad Yiuuig Thread. Silk Twist, Boot Cord,
I Web Ac., Ac
! u..t s ~ c Km»e.. FW'«Uera, Finger Bt«ela,
VfZ,*/ Slick era, brushes, Rub Stones, Clearing
'— . .ae F ct sain kw by
K- « . GHERMAN, JESSUP A CO.,
"a*ta V «ixe*i second door above Bank of An
-6 aug4-3m
“fk W# ~TIIK TABLE —A
X vctj TOjwrior *O.l (or .ale at 1
. CH£W 6 DBL’O STORK.
Jl—. _ Tjjjrpl*'* | ron
PW'W 'fflthss&r-
WAREHOUSES.
D’ANTIONAC, EVANS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT 8 Augusta, Ga, continue the above bu.i
nc a at their extensive KireT r,> °f Warehouse, near
Georgia Railroad Depot, where they will receive all
consignments of Cotton by said Road without charge for
D Ordenj for Plantation aud Family Supplies will be
filled promptly, and tbe usual facilities granted to our
Our Commissions for selling Cottou will be the same
as other houses here —Fifty Cents per bale.
Office and Sales Room on Broad-street, near the State
and Insurance Banks, and nearly opposite the Globe
WM M. D ANTIGNAC.
Geo. w. evans,
WM E. EVANS.
August 13, 1857. au!4
STEPHEN’ D HEARD.
WAREHOISE AND COMMISSION MEK
IT CHANT, east side Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Georgia.—Tenders his thanks to his friends and the pub
lie generally, for the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed, and again offers his services in all the depart
ments of the Warehouse and General Commission Busi
ness, in which his personal attention will be devoted to
the interest of his patrons.
Liberal cash advances made on produce in store, when
desired.
Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, Ac., carefully select
ed, and furnished at the lowest market prices.
Commission for selling Cotton, Firtv Oenta per bale.
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
Augusta, Ga., August 14th, 1857. augl4
PHINIZY & CLAYTON.
WAREHOUSE AND COUHISBION 31ER-
Y ▼ CHANTS, Augusta, Ga, will continue the above
business, in all its branches, at their old stand. Broad
street, and will devote their strict personal attention to
the interest of their customers.
Office and Sales Room nearly opposite the Globe
Hotel.
Commissions for selling Cotton, after tbe Ist of Sep
tember, Fifty Cents per bale.
Augusta. August li, 1857. au!s twAwJm
w7b~ GRIFFIN 8c CO , ~
COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND AUC
TION tIEKS, Augusta Georgia, nearly opposite the
State Bank, respeettu ly tender their services to their
friends and the public generally.
All business entrusted to them will receive their best
attention. Liberal Cash Advancements made on con
signments when desired. W. B. GRIFFIN,
HUGH O’NEILL.
Augusta, Angust 14, 1857. auls-d&w3m
RUBS & LINTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COM MISSION MEK.
CHANTS, Jackson-street, Augusta, Ga., will
continue the Warehouse and ommission Business at
their Fire-proof Warehouse, and will devote their per
sonal attention to the interest of their friends and patrons.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, &c ,
carefully filled.
Liberal cash advances made when required.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents pec bala
JOHN C. REES,
au!s-6m SAMUEL D. LINTON.
COSKERY & WHITLOCK,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta , Ga.
THE undersigned will continue to transact the
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
at their old stand on Campbell street, under the firm of
COSKERY Sc WHITLOCK, where they will devote
their personal attention to the storage and hale of Cotton
and other Country Produce conslguci.to them.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store, and
Family Supplies purchased at the lowest market prices.
JOHN COSKERY,
A J. WHITLOCK.
August 8, 1857. tw<fcw3m
HEARD & DAVISON,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA , GEORGIA.
WE again tender our services to our friends. Busi
ness confided to us shall have our personal atten
tion.
The usual cash facilities exteuded. Our commission
for selling Cotton, on and after the first of September
next, will be Fifiy Cents per bale.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
augl i —d(>fcw3m JOHN DAVISON.
EVANS, HARRISS & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
DUNTIGNACf EVANS & CO., have associatec.
with them Gen ROBERT Y. HARRISS, for
the purpose of transacting a Factorage and Commis
sion business at the city of Savannah.
The business will be conducted under tbe style o-
EVANS. HARRISS & CO., and WM. E. EVANS ard
ROBERT Y. HARRISS will give their personal and
undivided attention to the same.
Their object is to do exclusively a Planter’ business,
and a long experience in a similar business at Augusta,
Ga., and Charleston, S. C., induces the confident belief
that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction, in
the sale of Cotton and other Produce, to the Planters of
Georgia and Alabama who may favor them with their
patronage.
They have taken an Office and Sales Room In Hodg
son’s Range, Bay-street, a few doors above the Exchange,
where they will be prepared, by the 15th of August, to
receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce, and
the orders of their friends, aud planters generally for
Bagging, Rope and other supplies, which they will exe
cute with promptness at the lowest market rates.
Their Commissions for selling Cotton, will be Fifty
Cents per bale.
WM. E. EVANS.
ROBERT Y. HARRISS,
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
jy!7 GEO. W. EVANS.
BEALL & STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Reynold , between Jackson and Mclntosh Sts , Augusta , Ga.
WE bav# removed to Metcalf’s large new Fire-proof
Warehouse on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, recently occupied by Gilham Sc Ask in,
in the centre of the city, in the vicinity of the principal
Warehouses, and convenient to the Hotels.
Being amply provided with good and safe storage for
Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon and Produce generally,
we respectfully solicit consignments, which shall receive
our undivided and faithful attention.
Family Supplies, and the usual facilities, will be af
forded customers.
Our Commissions will be such as are customary in the
city. WM. M .BEALL,
J. W. L. STOVALL.
August 1, 1857. au4-d&w6m
DANA & WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAN ANN AH, GA.
Francis G. Dana,
Henry K. Washburn, Jos. Washburn,
General Partners. | Special Partners.
WE continue the above business at our old stand,
114 Bay-Street, cast of the Exchange, and are
prepared to make liberal advances on ai. Produce con
signed to our care for sale.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies, filled
promptly, and at the lowest prices.
Savannah, August 1,1857. au4-6m
DYE & LATASTE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, respectfully announce to their friends
and the public generally, that they have formed a con
nection in the above business, and have leased the Fire
Proof W*rchous*» us CoL Clanton—north side of Rey
nolds street, recently occupied by Mr. Geo. L. Anderson.
From their long experience, they flatter themselves
that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to
those who may favor then, with consignments of Cotton
or other produce.
Their pro npt personal attention will be given to Or
ders for B&Kgh'K Rope, &c , aud purchasing of family
supplies at lowest market prices. Also to the for
warding of goods consigned to our friends in the interior.
Liberal cash advances made, when desi.ed by our
customers.
Our charges will be the same as those of other houses
of the city engsged La the same business.
JAMES M DYE,
ANDREW G. LATASTE.
Augusta, Ga., August 1,1857. au2-d&w6m
DISSOLUTION.
TIHE firm of SIMPSON Sc GARDINER, was. by mu
tual consent, dissolved on the Ist day of July, 1857.
Either of the undersigned are authorised to use tbe firm’s
name in liquidation.
J. R. SIMPSON.
JAS. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 29,1657.
j. R SIMPSON,
SUCCESSOR TO SIMPSON Sc GARDINER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CORNER of Mclntosh and Reynolds streets, Augus
ta, Ga., will continue the Warehouse and Commis
sion business at the old stand of Simpson Sc Gardner, in
all its brauchea, and hopes by strict personal attention to
the interest of his friends and the public, to merit a con
tinuance of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed ou
the old firm.
Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies furnished at the
lowest market price. Cash advances made upon pro
duce in store.
The Books, Notes and Accounts of Simpson Sc Gardi
ner, may be found at tbe office of the undersigned.
J. R. SIMPSON.
A CARD.
HAVING retired from the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, I embrace the occasion to thauk my
friends and the public for the liberal patronage extended
to the firm of Simpson Sc Gardiner, and to recommend to
their confidence and support my late partner and friend,
J R SlMPSON—whose office I will make my head
quarters. J. T. GARDINER.
aug4-6m
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore carried on
under the name and stylo of OSBORNE Sc WHIT
LOCK, in the Watch and Jewelry business in this cit v
is dissolved by its own limitation. The business will
hereafter be conducted at the same stand, by HENRY
J. OSBORNE, on his own account, who will receipt for
all monies due the late firm, either by note or book ac
count. HENRY J. OSBORNE,
FREDERICK A. WHITLOCK.
Augusta, March 10,1857,
THE UNDERSIGNED having sold out his entire In
terest in the late firm of OSBORNE Sc WHITLOCK,
to his partner, H. J. OSBORNE, would cheerfully re
commend him to the patronage of his friends and former
customers, returning his thanks for their past favors.
F. A. WHITLOCK.
Angnsta, March 10, 1857. mh!2
DISSOLUTION.
Copartnership heretofore existing under the
. name and style of HAVILAND, HARRAL Sc
KISLEY, New York ; HAVILAND, HARRAL Sc CO.,
Charleston, S. C , and HAVILAND, RISLEY Sc CO.,
of this city, expired this day by their own limitation.
JAMES C. HAVILAND,
JAMES HARRAL,
HUB BELL W RISLEY,
WILLIAM K. KITCHEN,
TIIOS. W. CHICHESTER,
W. STEVENSON.
June l, 1837. _ jy4-dtw&w
NOTICE.
business will be continued at the respective
. places as follows :
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER Sc CO.,
Augusta, Ga.
James C. Haviland,
thos. w. Chichester,
W. Stevenson,
Geo. B Olmstead,
H. S. Shelton.
HAVILAND, STEVENSON Sc CO.,
Charleston, S. O.
James C. Havlland,
Thos. W. Chichester,
W. Stevenson,
Geo. B. Olmstead,
H. S. Shelton.
HARRAL, RISLEY Sc KITCHEN,
New-York.
James Harral,
BUBBELL W. RISLKY,
William k. Kitchen.
June 1, 1857. iy4-dtwAw3m
COAL! COAL! !
I'HE Mining and Manufacturing Company will
commence in a few days, to stock their Coal-Yard in
this city with a sufficient quantity of the best Bitumin
ous COAL, to supply the demand for the ensuing winter
and consumers can rely on having their orders filled a t
all times without the least delay. The price is fixed s l
$9 per ton, of 2000 pounds, and the Company pledge
themselves never to a*k any advances, but should they
be able to procure a reduction in the present price ot
transportat *oc rbe public shall have the benefit of the
name by a proport.onate reduction in the price of the
Coal.
Consumers are invited to leave their orders at the
office of the Agent, stating the quantity they will require,
and at what time during the fall mouths they wish it de
Uvered. Lump Coal, free of dust, will be delivered to
families; the fine Coal reserved for Blacksmith's use,
for which it it peculiarly adapted
F. C BARBER, Agent,
je4-dl2fcawtf Office on Mclntosh-street.
GORDON SPRINGS.
TniS pleasant and healthful Mountain retreat, will
be opened tue Ist of July for visitors, iu charge of
its former proprietor. The Springs are 9 mUes from Tun
nel Hill, on We3tern and Atlantic Railroad. The
“ Gordon 4 ’ is none of the 44 fast” places—but a place to
drive 44 dull care” away, be merry and grow fat —a place
for gentlemen, their wives and daughters, widows and
widowers—young and old—to rejuvenate and renew the
lease of life. [ je3o-6w) GEO W GORDON.
AUGUSTA WORKS.
THR proprietors of the Augusta Works, Augusta,
Ga., at their extensive Foundry and Machine Bhops,
execute orders for every description of MACHINERY,
GEARING, MILL IRONS, MINING MACHINERY,
See. Orders executed promptly. Address
j>3o L. HOPKINB Sc CO
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Commencing on Wednesday 3d sep
TEMBER, 1856 s
Leave Angnsta M. and 4 P. M. ;
Arrive at llilien 8.15 A. M. and 6.50 P. M ,
connecting with Trains or Savannah and Macon.
Leave Millen 12.45 A M and 5.45 P. M.;
Arrive at Augusta 3.30 A. M and 8.45 P. M.
sep 14 ts O. A. BROWN. Agent
SALT. —90.000 sacks Liverpool BALT, soma of it in
extra large Twilled Sacks j
200sacks Alum SALT ;
9000 bushels bulk
‘JO sacks Bloera 44
For sale %«gy low by DANIEL R WTl.nn,
JeltdAw*
BUSINESS CARDS.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, not ex
veeding elx lines, will be inserted under this head at the
rate of $lO per annum. Cards exceeding six lines, will be
charged pro rata per line.
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office
over Cityißank. ap2-6m
LAW CARD.
subscriber, having resumed the practice of Law
will give his prompt and undivided attention
business confided to him. He may bo found at presen
at the corner of the Globe Hotel.
L. D. LALLERSTEDT.
Augusta, Dec. 31, 1856. ja3
____________
OFFERS to the citizens of Augusta aud vicinity, his
services as Physician and Surgeon. Office iu the
old State Bank building, opposite the United States
Hotel.
Augusta, October 27, 1556. Ct2B-dtw& wtf
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Broad below
Campbell-street, over Barry Sc Battey’s store,
novll-tf
JOHN K. JACKSON & FRANK hT MILLER
OF the firm of MILLERS Sc JACKSON, Attorneys a
Law, are Commissioners for the following States
JOHN K. JACKSON for
Connecticut, Alabama,
Tennessee, Texas
FRANK H. MILLER for
New-York, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ohio,
Maryland, Florida, Illiuois,
Virginia, Mississippi.
sep9-ly
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warren Block
Augusta, Ga. au7
Robert” hlTster^
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Elberton, Ga., wU a
tend promptly to all business entrusted to him
Elbert and the adjoining counties. my2-ly. _
ANDREWS & FOUCHE,
Attorneys and counsellors at Law
Washington, Wilkes county, Ga., will practice it
all the counties of the Northern Circuit.
GARNETT ANDREWS,
dec6-tf ROBT. T, FOUCHE.
W. G. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., willpromp
ly attend to all business entrusted to his profession
al management in Richmond and the adjoining counties
Office on Mclntosh-street, three doors below Constitu
tionalist office.
Reference Thos. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga.
my3l-ly
MACKENZIE 4c LAWSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynest* ro\ Burk
county, Ga., will practice in Burke, Scnven, Jesse
son, Emanuel, Washington, Tattnall, Montgomery an
Richmond ounties.
ALEXAND MACKENZIE. | JOHN P. LAWSON
PHILIP B. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, Ga., *i
practice in the counties of Greene, Putnam, Og
thorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Wilkes and Warren.
Jyi9
R. R. HUNT,
Attorney and counsellor at law.
and General Laud Agent for Gilmer county.
Elijay, Gilmer county, Ga. mb23
fTs FI T OH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fairburn, Campbell cou
ty, Ga, will collect claims promptly and give imm
diate notice of their collection. Professional business a
tended to in Campbell, Favettc and the adjoining coun
ties of the Blue Ridge and Cowetc. circuits. ocl-d&w
JOHN S. BIGBY,
ATTORNEY at LAW, Newnan, Ga., will give
prompt aud faithful attention to all business entrust
ed to his professional management, in the counties of
Coweta, Carroll, Campbell, Fulton, deKalb, Fayette,
Bpauiding, Pike, Meriwether, Troup, and Heard.
febl2-tf
S. E. 8c W. H. KERR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, N 0.5, Warren Block.—
We have this day associated ourselves together
the practice of Law and Equity, under the above nam
and style, aDd will attend to all business entrusted to u
In tbe Middle District. SAMUEL ELBERT KEFR,
WILLIAM HENRY KERR.
Augusta, Feb. 1,1855. ®p6
ToHiTm. TILLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crawfordville, Ga. will
practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Warren and
Hancock of the Northern Circuit, anu the county of
Greene of the Ocmulgee Circuit. oct23
aEO w MAND ELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Ke
fers to Messrs. A. J. Sc T. W. Miller, of Augusta
aud Messrs. Ward Sc Owens, of Savannah.
ie29-d‘2&.wtf
17d7~ LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bank. fek2o
—j HN jr HULL,
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad
street, in Masonic Hall building. janl
HENRY M~ LOYLESS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Marion, Twiggs county,
Georgia. my3l-3m
dr.'s. B. HOOK
OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of
Augusta and vicinity. Office i i the room formerly
occupied by Dr. Tvß. Phinizy. Can be found at night
iu the adioining building. jan!B ly
HENRY C.“WARE;
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bairdstown, Ga., will
attend promptly to all business entrusted to him in
Greene, Oglethorpe, aud Taliaferro couuties.
j«27-wly
BELL house,
C CORNER of Main and State streets, Knoxville, Ten*
J nessce. WILLIAM McTEER, Proprietor.
Four Horse Mail-Coaches leave daily at 7£ o’clock
A. M., for Mon. . ale Springs. jel4-tf
PEEPLES & CABANISS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Forsythe, Ga., will
practice Law in the counties of Bibb, Monroe, Up
son, Pike, Spalding, Butts and Henry. Mr. Cabaniss
will give constant and prompt attention to the collection
and settlement of debts an.-d claims.
C. PEEPLES, GEO. A. CABANISS.
Formerly of Athens, Ga. myiO-d&wly
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
NORVELL & CO.,
STORAGE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
office No. 17 College-street, Nashville, Tenn., will at
tend promptly to filling Orders for Bacon, Lard, Flour;
Crain, (be. at”the lowest market rates.
Refers to Seymour, Fanning Sc Co., and Mer
chants of Nashville generally. feblo-sm*
A THOMAS" | 8. S. PARDUE
A. THOMAS & CO.,
Auction and general commission
MFRCHANTS, 110 Bryan street, Savannah, Ga.,
will attend to the sale of PRODUCE of all kin on
signed to them.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in Store-
References —G. W. Wylly, Esq., and Messrs. Garina
ny Sc Champion, Savarnah ; John A. Moore, Augusta.
jyiß-iy
J. A. MOSS,
General land agent for the state
of Georgia,
Will give the real owner of any vacant lot for. SI.OO
Will examine aud report the value of a lot f0r...5.00
Will sell aDd convey for 5 per cent.
He is now Agent for the sale of 2,500 vacant lots in the
Stale and some of the best farms in Southern and Cheroke
Georgia. He will also buy lands in any part of the State
at a fair price.
All communications addressed to meat Butler, Ga.
will meet with prompt attention. nov 19-wly
ALEX. M. WALLACE,
General commission merchant,
and Dealer In Produce, Atlanta, Ga., will give
special attention to the sale of Bacon, Lard, Flour, Corn,
Ac., Ac. Orders respectfully solicited. povo-iy
J. G. Johnson, | W. D. McClurk.
JOHNSON & McOLURE,
General commission and produce
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 Sc Phillips, Jas. Edwards, Nashville,
Tenn.; Caldwell, Cummings Sc Co., J. Sc N. Thompson,
Shelbyville, Tenn.; Geo. T. Allmon, Tenn.; Thos. S.
Gresham, Lexington, Ga. jelß-wly*
J. R. DAVIS,
Land broker, collector and gene
RAL AGENT. Business attended oin any coun
ty in the State.
Office corPTr Jackson and Ellis street, Augusta, Geor*
g octl 7 ly
SIMS * OHEEVER,
Factors and com mission merchants
Apalachicola, Fla.
JOHN R. SIMS. I WM. W. CHKEVUL
nov2s-dtw&.w
“ HESTER & AKERMAN,
Attorneys at law, Elberton, Ga.—robt.
HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in prxtnership in the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. oct3o
CAMPBELL. J. W. 6AUT
CAMPBELL 6c GAUT,
(GENERAL PRODUCE AGENTS, for the par;
X chase, sale and shipment of all kinds of East Ton
ncssee Produce, suen as Bacon, Lard. Butter, Flour
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Fruit, See., Knoxville, Tenn.
(Warehouse at the River. ) febl6-tf
CHEEVER 6c CO.
(At C. A. L. La-nar'e,comer Drayton and Bryan-streets.)
Factors and commission merchants
Savannah, Ga.
WM. W CHEEVER. j JOHN Z. SIMS.
825-dtw&w
J. A. ANSLEY,
General commission and produce
MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia.
Office on Broad Street, opposite Union Bank.
mylO-d&wly
SAVANNAH RIVER TRANSPORTATION"
BY THE FASHION LINE.
CIOMPOSED-of the following very light draught
! steamers, vi*
The COLUMBIA, 300 tons capacity, and 12 inches
draught of water ;
The TaLOMICCO, 400 tons capacity, and 16 inches
draught of water;
The new iron steamer AMAZON, 866 tons capacity,
and 17 inches draught of water.
The AMAZON is built of iron, and no expense has
been spared in her construction to make her worthy of
the patronage of the public.
These Boats will compose the line for the approaching
season, and will, from their light draught of water, be
enabled to deliver goods promptly at all stages of our
river, and shippers by this line may rely on dispatch
in the forwarding of their goods.
The importance of keeping up a water communication
between Savannah and Augusta, is too apparent to the
merchants of Augusta, Savannah, and the interior, to re
quire any advocacy here. Suffice it to say, that the
river communication is now, and has been since the com
mencement of railroads, the regulating medium for
freight charges. No bet-er evidence of this can be pro
duced than the exceedingly low rates of freight between
Savannah and Augusta, when compared with other
points a few hundred miles on either side of us.
Mr. M. A COHEN is still the Agent of this line at
Savannah, to whom all Goods should be consigned, which
will be forwarded free of any charge lor commission
One of the Boats of this line will leave Savannah every
other day, and discharge at this place tri-weekly.
JOHN A. MOORE.
Augusta, June 8,1857. jel9-dl awAwtOl
SMITHSONIAN HOUSE,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF HOUBTON STREET,
NEW-YORK.
T’HIS new HOTEL, conducted on the European
Plan, having a central and attractive location, with
all the appointments cf the highest-priced Hotels, invites
the attentieu of Travellers. Single rooms, 50 cents, 75
cents, and $1 per day: Double Rooms and Parlors SL.SO
to $3. Meals extra at all hours, and as ordered This
House, in Summer, is one of the coolest and best venti
lated in the city, and all winter it commands, without
fire, the temperature of the tropics, being heated through
out by steam. CHAS. H. SMITH.
jylo-d4cw3in
FANCY DYEING.
GRt DODGE’S Dyeing Establishment, Greene
• street, above Kollock-street. DYEING of every
description done. BLEACHING aud PRES* ING of
Bonnets ; Gents. Clothing CLEANED and REPAIRED
at short notice. Established 1852.
FOR *ALE.
Black Writing and Marking INKS, of superior quality
at Dod?e’s Dye House, Greene street, at the following
prices per gallon :
By the barrel 17 cents.
sor 10 gallons 20 44
Single gallon 44
Augusta, Ga, June 12, 1857. jelO-d&wly
FOR SALE,
AVERY desirable FARM and Summer RESI
DENCE, well improved and in a pleasant neigh
borhood, 9+miles from Augusta. Tbe place contains
about 400 acres of good Farming Land; 100 of wmen
are in cultivation. As a Summer, or permanent xt-osi
dence, the location is at once pleasant and desiranie,
account of health, schools, society, easy access to'
and being in a convenient distance cf Allen s ow
Augusta Sc Savannah Railroad.
Application may be made on the premises, °
subscriber by letter, who will take pleasure in g f?
further information. _ _ .
PoMCMion given the first day j m IM S.
Augusta, Jajy 7th, 1657. jyS dAw3m
SADDLERY, HARNESS. TRUNKS, NO. J
FALL TRADE, 1557.
CBHUUN, P * of N 2 u^ B h"«
street, , larßO *x,,l well selected assort
now on hand tbeir HARNESS, WHIPS
TRUNKS VAhfsls CAKI-ET BAGS, and every de
™p.fooo( Good, adapted 1...he tru£. manufactured
by tb.nwrlvc, expre.»b A^rg market. ,
a .lock of Kaddiery HARDWARE. Coach i
MATERIAL* SPRINGS, AXLES, Malleable CAST- 1
INGB and BANDS, Including a very foil aaaortment of
Oooda In tha llna, which are offered to manufacturer,
end dealer, at low prle*. anga-dtwdwvgm
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAND AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE
BROKERAGE,
T«HE UNDERSIGNED will buy and sell LANDS
and REAL ESTATE of all kinds in afly part of
Georgia, Florida or Texas. Also, Houses aud Lots,
Railroad aud Bank Stocks, See., See. He has now in his
office for sale 1,400,000 acres of land lying in South-
Western and Cherokee Georgia, two leagues of Texas
lands and some fine lan&i 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
sona desiring to buy or sell Real Estate of any kind,
nouses aud Lots, Stocks, See , 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 the corner of Broad
Street. JAMES M. DAVISON,
myfi.wly Land Agent aud Real Estate Broker.
1,500,000 Acres Farming Lauds for Sale
ON A CREDIT OF SIX YEARS
r | I HE Illinois Central Railroad Company offer for sale,
X ' on a credit of six years, 1,500,000 Acres of the best
Farming LAND in the State of Illinois. Said Lauds are
immediately on the line of said Railroad, and as the road
passes through the State from North to South—from
Chicago to Cairo, aud from Duulteth, on the Upper Mis
sissippi, to Cairo, at the month of the Ohio river, (there
being two divisions of the Road, viz, from Cairo to Dun
lieth, by the main stem, and by Chicago branch from
Centratia, 118 miles above Cairo, to Chicago)—conse
quently the Lands of the Company Ve of the fiucst 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, Sec., therefore, the Lands offered for
sale by tbe Company, on a credit of six years, afford the
greatest opening for speculators and setliers anywhere to
be found in the West.
For farther 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 these Lands, free.
Pamphlets can also be had on application at the Adams'
Express Company Office, the office of the Chronicle Se
Sentinel, 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 Lands, will find
the new route recently opened via the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, the cheapest most pleasant and
agreeable, from Memphis to Cairo daily by ii si class
steamers, and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad to
any part of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, lowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, See.
Persons wishing to view the Illinois Central Railroad
Lands, for the purpose of purchasing, will be sent over
the l .oad free, under the charge of an Agent of the Road.
L. W G.,
ap24 Gen'l Traveling Agent L R. R.
HI WAS SEE COLLEGE.
MONROE COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
SITUATION in the country, 2£ miles from Madison- I
ville. Faculty ; Rev. J. H. BRUNER, A. M., Pres.;
SAMUEL S. DOAK, Esq., A 8.. Vice President;
Volumes in Libraries 1100. Students last year 100.
Large new Boarding going up. The fall session begins
Sept. 1. [ap26-wtSl] J. F. KEY, Sec’y.
CARMICHAEL & CO.,
AUGUSTA, OA.,
(Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills),
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS
in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, «fcc.
ALSO,
AGENTS for the Graniteville Manufacturing Com
pany’s Shirtings, &.C., &c.
A. W. CARMICHAEL,
WM J. EVE,
iny-wly* W. P. CARMICHAEL.
LOOK OUT FOR THE COMET !
ru HE undersigned, desirous of removing West, offers
X for sale his property at Waver l y Hall, consisting of
j TWO STOREHOUSES, DWELLING. Ac.
The principal Storehouse cannot be beat iu Georgia, in
[ structure, neatness and arrangement with a capacity for
$25,000 worth of goods, and with a patronage of $30,000
1 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
Laud. No community in Georgia, or outside, so moral,
agreeable and pleasant, iu every respect. To him who
wishes to make life profitable and pleasant, I offer a
chance not often met with. Come aud see, aud loam
more than we can set forth in this advertisement.
J. B. FOSTER,
jel7-w3m Waverly Hall, Harris county, Ga.
1 LAND FOR SALE,
i HE subscriber offers h*s PLANTATION for sale,
I X lying on the waters of Honey creek, in Newton
county, seven miles from Conyers' station, comprising
405 acres of Land, with comfortable improvements, in
good repair. Any one wanting a bargain, will please
call on the subscriber. THOMAS C. HANSON.
je2l-w3m*
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
‘ HPIIE RICHMOND FACTORY, Richmond
X County, Georgia, continues to manufacture Wool
1 len Cloth at 12J cents per yard ; finding every material
except the Wool. The extensive aud constantly increas
ing patronage the Factory has eujoyed 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, er others, who may desire to avail of this
opportunity, and secure a first rate article at a moderate
f cost, have only to send us the Wool washed clean iu cold
r water ; (if sent dirty, one half cent per yard extra is
t charged for washing.) Burry Wool is not objectionable;
the Burrs are 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
1 Georgia, Alabama, or South Carolina, to the Augusta
i Depot, marked Richmond Factory (and owner's name
also), will be regularly and promptly received, and the
cloth, when made, returned to the points directed. Each
parcel is made up in the turn received, hence an early
delivery is always desirable.
. All instructions to WM. SCHLEY,
myl7-w3m President, Augusta, Ga.
Goods Forwarded Free of Charge I
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAIDBOAD.
ATTENTION is called to this Road as a means of
communication with the Seaboard raid thence with
‘ Northern Ports. The* e are now four FIRST CLASS
1 STEAMSHIPS and Six Lines of Fast Sailing Vessels,
running with regularity and dispatch, between New-York
and Savannah ; also a Steamship Line from Philadel
phia, and Sailing Vossols from that port, Baltimore and
: Boston, making the communication between the North
ern cities and Savannah as reliable for CERTAINTY
AND SPEED, as that to any other Southern Port.
This Road can expectonly the business of Augusta,the
Towns and Counties along the line of the Georgia Rail
road, aud those Counties lying to the North of that Road
Other Roads have a larger field of operations that cannot
be neglected merely to secure so limited a trade as
that to which we must alone give all our time; and
do competitor will be allowed, by superior attention, to
deprive us of it, for it is our full determination to conduct
i It with that fidelity, dispatch and economy, which is sure
ultimate'y to gain and retain it.
As regards Rates, they shall bo as low as by any other
I Road and in order to reduce all charges to a minimum
rate, contracts for Dray&ge have already been entered
I Into at Savannah, and no one connected with the Receiv
ing and Forwarding has any other interest than that of
jeeing that ALL CHARGES are at the lowest rates.
cy By Railroad a saving of one quarter of one per
cent can be made in the Insurance betweeu Northern
Ports and Augusta.
All Goods FORWARDED FREE OF COMMIS
SIONS. They should be marked “in care of the G.R. R.
Agent,” Savannah.
Published by order of the Board.
FRANCIS T. WILLIS, President.
July 1,1855. jy26
j FOR SALE.
s rjIHE subscriber, being desirous of going W ent, offers
} X for sale liis PLANTATION in Washington county,
Geo. The tract contains 1225 acres, part Oak o.ad
Hickory; the balance Pine Land, lying immediately on
the waters of Williamson Swamp aud on the road lead
ing from Davisboro (No. 12 Central Railroad) to Sparta —
two miles from the former place, and within three miles
» of a fine set of Flour and Corn Mills. There are four
} hundred acres under cultivation, and some very fine
• Swamp Lands which can easily be cultivated. The im
provements consist of a very neat and comfortable frame
Dwelling, Negro Houses, Corn Cribs, Stables, Gin
House and Screw, aud all other necessary out-buildings;
a Well of water in the yard, with numerous Springs
; about the plantation. It has the reputation of being one
of the healthiest places in this section of the State. A
farther description is unnecessary, as a person will not
* buy before looking. Corn, 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 Sandersville. Terms ac
- commodating. lje4-wtNlj T. W HARDWICK.
TALLADEGA LANDS FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale one of the most desirable FARMS
in Talladega County, Alabama, lying broadside of
Chocoloco Creek for one mile, and footing tbe mountains
for the same distance ; back of which a _ c 10,000 acres of
land which will for all time be a good range for stock,
aud afford an abundant supply of timber, free of cost.—
Ihe 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 whore
an abundant supply of grain can be raised, ind as much
1 cotton as can be gathered. The community is indus
trious, moral and intelligent. It is within two milts of
Oxford, being sufficiently near to obtain all the benefit of
town society, church and school privdeges. The Ala
bama and Tennessee Railroad runs witlilD two miles of
1 the place, aud when completed, lands a<\jacent to it will
double in value. In fertility ot soil, extensiveness of
range, beauty of scenery, hea'thfulness of locality, intel
ligence and morality of the community, few places can
be found preferable to this. The place will be sold cheap
if applied for soon.
For particulars, apply to Rev. S. G. Jenkins, Silver ]
Run, Talladega County,'Alabama, who will show the i
place to any one desiring it ; or to me at Greensboro’,
Georgia. C, A. DAVIS.
myl6-w3m
_____
DO yon want a pleasant residence near Mr. C. .
Richards’ Classical and English School, located at |
Thomson. G. R. R. ?
Then apply immediately to the subscriber, wbo will
sell you One Hundred and Sixteen Acres of fertile LAND,
upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain
ing ten rooms. fau22-wtf) L. G. STEED.
SALES OF CHATTAHOOCHE RIVER LAND,
IN DECATUR COUNTY, GEORGIA.
BY order of the Court of Ordinary of Decatur county,
Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door
in the town cf Bainbridge, in said county, on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between the usual hours
of sale, the following lots of Land: Nos. 348, 341 and
340, all lying in the 14th district cf said country, con
taining 250 acres each ; property of the estate of Job D.
Gibson, deceased. Also, at the same time and place,
lots of Land Nos. 34')', whereon is a large and comforta
ble two story Dwelling House and out-bullding>, anff all
the necessary plantation houses ; 365, 364, 363 and 339,
containing each 250 acres; also, fractional Lots—37o
containing 101 acres, 371 containing 27± acres, and 372
containing 18 acres—all lying in the 14th district of said
county, they being the joint property of said estate and
J. P. Williams, of the county of Columbia, in said State;
the undivided one half of which will be sold at the same
time and place by Mr. Williams.
Tbe fractional Lots above named, are immediately on
tbe Chattahoochee river, and nnder ru.tivation; Lots
363, 364 and 365, are river bottom land—the w hole of
364 and 365 is open, as is 150 acres of 363. There is some
open land on the house lot, one half of which is oak and
hickory. 348, 339, 340 and 341 are unopened, and all
pine land, excepting me-br*if of 348, which is oak and
hickory. Sale certain. Titles good and terms easy.
MARTHA A. GIBSON, Adrn'x.
au2 wtNl J P. WILLIAMS.
COPARTNERSHIP.
ThE undersigned having formed a Copartnership in the
Practice of Law, using the firm name and style of
POLHILL, WILKINS Sc CAIN, will punctually at
tend to all business entrusted to their care, in the seve
ral counties of the Middle, and the counties of Hancock
and Warren of the Northern Circuit. Office on the corner
East of tbe Market, Louisville, Ga., the same as occu
pied by the senior partner for the last three years.
THOS. H. POLHILL,
W. A. WILKINS,
J. G. CAIN.
January 22, 1857. ja29-tf
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GIN.
BATES, HYDE Ac CO., the manufacturers of this
improved Gin, desire to introduce it to the attention
of Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive use
in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, for
several years, where they give universal satisfaction,
and are regarded the best Gins made, both for speed,
durability and the fineness of the A_, e i*
may be seen at the office of D’ANTIGNAO, EV ANB A
CO., of this city, which Planters are invited to examine.
Orders addressed to BATES, HYDE & CO Bndje
water. Mass., will he promptly atte to. jel.vK
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Charleston, Jnneß, 1856.
ON and after the Ist JULY next, this Company will
advance tbe Expenses, (Ship Freight aiftl incidental
charges) on all Merchandise delivered’ at their Depot to
be forwarded to Augusta, Hamburg, Columbia and Cam
den on the South Carolina Railroad, and to all points on
connecting Roads in this State, Georgia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi.
Shippers will please notice that their bills of expense*
must be made up' separately for each mark, and in addi
tion to tbe usual particulars, must embrace tbe names of
the station, if intended for this Road, or if to befo warded
to a connecting Road, the name of that Road. It is also*
indispensably necessary that these bills of expenses
should be left with Mr J. KING, Agent of the Freight
Depot, Aixn-street, before tbe Goods have been forward
ed, or they cannot be paid.
Produce will also be received at the above Stations,
aid from connecting Railroads to be forwarded from
Charleston, without charge of commission, to any desig
nated point. In such case, Receipta must be taken at the
shipping Station, and forwarded to the “Agent of Down
Freight, S. C. R. R., Charleston,” with instructions, if de
sired, otherwiseshipments will be made by first opportu
nity at current rates of Freight.
Any further information which may be desired, can be
tamed at any of the Company’s Freight Offices.
H. T. PEAKE,
elO-tf General Superintendent.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T' HK undersigned have associated themselves together
under the name and Btyle of ESTES A CLARK for
the transaction of a General Grocery Business, at the
old stand of Charles Estes, and solicit a continuance wf
the patronage of the former concern.
CHARLES 86T16,
JOHN M. CLARJL
Augusta, July 1, lisf. I fAAAm
PUBLIC S A L KS.
UICUAIONIMII KKI l'F’N -Will be «drl
on the first Tuesday in-SEPTEMBER next, at th
Lower Market House In the city of Augusta, within the le
gal hours of gale the folio win" property, viz :a Negro Mai
, named Morris, about 23 years of age, yellow complex on
Jack, about 23 years of age, black complexion , Viney, a
Negro Woman about 55 years, black complexion : levie
on as the property of George W. Hall to satisfy sundry
li fas. issued from the Superior Court of Richmond couii
ty in favor of Michael F. Boisclair against Go rge W.
llall. Property pointed out by George W. Hall, thir
30th June. 1857. WILLIAM DOYLE? Sheriff.
July 4 1857.
I RICHMOND SHKRI FK’B SAI.K.—WiII be sold
LV at the Lower Market House in the ci'y of Augusta
on the first Tuesday in SEPLUMBER next, wit in th
legal hours of sale, the following property, viz : A Negr>
Man named Ephraim, a slave, of dark complexion. age<
2J years : Levied on as the property of John A. Moore
to satis y a fl. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, issued frou
the Inferior Court of Richmond county in fnvflr of Jaim
U. Hammond rgainst John A Moore. Aforesaid piv
described in said mortgage fi fa. and levied thi
30th June 1857. WILLIAM. DOYLE, Sheriff.
July 1, 1857.
R lt’ll HOND SHKRIFT’SSALK.—WiII be •- Id
i on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, a
the Lower Market House in the city ol AugH-ta, wit-hit
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit
ali that Lot iu the city of August t, on the south side
Bread-street, fronting 40 seer on Broad and ruiurng sane
width to Ellis-street, on which it fronts *0 feet, W th im
prove men ts tbereou, consisting of a two%tory doubl
tenement brick House and Back St< romtpi d b\
Gray A Turley and Estes &. Clarke. Also, aI ut wit
improvements in the city of Augus-a, :: w in the m«n
pancy ot John C Kalthoff. having a front of tw**i v feet,
or thereabouts, on Broad-street, adj >ning the Plant r
Hotel and running back to Jonea-mreet: Levied <>u r
property of James Harper and William Harper, to sati
iy sundry fl. fas issued from the Super! i Court of Hi. h
moad county in favor of the Union Bank ..ai Jan e
Harper and’ William HarfeV, the Baak*bf Savaun l t
against Janies Harper and Wiliam Harper. Said pr
petty pointed out by plaintiffs’ counsel, and levied Uii.-
28th day of July, 1857
WILLIAM . DOVL2, Sheriff It. C
August 1, 1857.
iCiT.HO.NII SM hi: I £ b"> -Wu. be >.7d
» on the* first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next within
the legal hours of sa e at the lower Market House In the
city of Augtis a, flic f>ll wing prop rty, via: All the
right, title and interest ot Eliza Lawrenoo in a tract oi
p acts of land in Richmond, formerly belonging to Gar
ret Lawrence, decease , abqut six mit°3 w o-t of Artgifs
ta, o t the Georgia Railroad, and on iho Wright>6 «n»’
H a l, containing 630acr s more or loss, adjo.uiug land
of Wilds, M Lovell, Dr. Barfnn GlendenUgand other* ;
and. for a more perect description,reform* e is made t
the deeds of those lands and reccn surveys thcreo :
levied on as the property of Eliza L*wrcti‘ e to sari.; y ;
fi. fa issued from the Supe/ior Con t of R’ch ..ond ion i
ty, in tavor of Mary E. Jones against fcliz.i Lawfbm o
Said property pointed o i by plaintiff's counsel this, kin
levied this lsulay of Auvu t. 1857.
aug2 WILLI AM DOYLE. Slu r ff R n.
A~ D.UINI !S riTvToU rviitEj— y virtue Vs .*>
decree of the Superior Court of Burke county. t‘v
undersigned Administrators of Samuel Dowse, late o»
said county, deceased, offer at private sale, the so low
ing tracts of Land belonging to tbe estate ol said de
ceased, viz: The Plantation known a* Waterloo, in
Burke county, on Briar creek, a short distance above
Walker’s briege, containing twenty six hurd ed acres,
more or less; also, the Plantation* known as Emauue l ,
in tlio same county*, on the road from Walkffr’s bridge «o
Louisville, in the fork of Rocky and Beavt r Dam creeks *
containing fourteen lntndred and eeventy acres, uf* re ot
less—both places wed improved Also, six hundred «u
forty acres, more or less, of Pme Land, near Kiciim' iid
Bath, avyoining tlio ltult trad, Radio .V and others
Also, a very desirable Residence :d Riehnind Batb, be
ing the Summer residence of « ccoa ed.
Tbe above tracts of Laud will lie sold iu conformity
with said decree, either entire or in parcels, to su i pit
chasers, and on a •coinmodating terms For further ,ir
formation apply to JOHN DOW.dE, one of the -\dm u
trators, in person, or by letter addressed to Bersolia, C<>-
hnubiacoui ty.
If not sooner sold at private sale, the House and Lot a*
Richmond Bath, and the tract of Laud near Hath. v\ i i
be sold at public outcry at the Market Hou e in Augusta,
on the first Tuesday iu November next, and the said tw.
Plantations lyiug in Burke county, at the usual place
Sheriff's sales in Wayuosboro’, Burk• county, on the
first Tuesday in December next.
Terms on the days of sale respectively.
JOHN DOWSE, )
THOM ASM ID’RRIEN, V Adm'rs
WILLIAM P. WHITE, )
aul-d2w&wtd
IINCOLN SHRItIPF’S HALE.-'Will
J on the first Tuesday in SEP l 1 EM BER next, before
the Oourt-house door in Lincoln ton, Lincoln conn y.
within the legal hours of sale, one train o p Lnnd, (*■ ma il
ing Fifty Acroa, moro or less, in said county, adjoin ng
lands of Nathan Bussey, Chares Wallace and others:
Levied on as the property of George Parker to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of Henry Tuft vs. Georgo Parker, find
other ti. fas in my possession vs. said George Parker.
Levy ma e and returned to me by Vachel D. Weathers,
constable, this July 23, 1857.
THOMAS D. COLLARS, Sheriff.
August 1, 1857.
AI)MINIKTKATO!PBSAL E >n ti e first Tuts
day in SEPTEMBER next, between the legal
hours of sale, before the Court-house door In Burke coun
ty, will be sold as the properly of William Givemvay,
late of said county, deceased, a tract of l and lym ; in
said county, containing two hundred and eighty n no
aud a half acres, more or less, adjoining lands of J< -epli
Polhill, Franklin Lyons, JohnGanus, Shubal Attaway,
Etheldred Hudson, and estate of John Ganns Sebl by
order of the Court of Ordinary fur distribution, and nub
ject to the widow’s dower, which ha* been assigned.
Terms made known ou day of sale.
ROBT. S. GREEN WAY, \ ...
WM. A. MAT i’UEWB, i Aam ri
July 11,1857.
IjlXKi lITOIt’S SA LK.—Tim Executors of the will
of Jeptha V. Harris, late of Cobb county, deceased,
offer for sale by authority of the same a TRACT OF
LAND in Cobb county, Georgia, including the Dwelling
House a d grounds lati ly 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 330 a:o
fair average upland, the remaind r of flr.-t quality creek
bottom, producing from 6 to 10 barrels of corn per acre.
There are about 150 acres cleared—the remainder is well
wooded with the ordinary growth of the conn try. The
Dwelling House it* large com in* dious, and in complete
repair. On tho promises are kitchens stable, carriage
house, corn houses, smoke house, wells, and farmer's
house; all conveniently built au orchard ou the pre
mises contains a large number of fruit trees of raro varie
ties.
The above property may bo examined by application
to lion. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta. For terms apply to
E. U. HARRIS, Madison, Georgia, one of the Ext cuto is
GEO. H. HARRIS, l „ v ,„_
E.U. HARRIS. 5 ’
Mr y 2-1, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALE*— As reeable no
order from the Court of Ordinary o? Burke county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday iu SEPTEMBER next,
tho Court-house door in the town of Dtf las Paulding
county, between tho usual hours of sale, one Forty
Acre lot of Laud, No. Cls, lying in the 18th di
3d section of originally Cherokee no a Paulding county,
adjoining lands of Hartwell Lee and oh is. bo dnst * ■
property of Batly Carpenter, deceased, for the be otii •*(
the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on bay
of sale. C. CARPENTER, Admr.
jHly 21, 1857.
Dili INI STRA'TOR ’S SA * (Tn " the first
Tuesday in OCTOBER next at the Market House,
in the town of Louisville, Jelfer on eounty, between
the usual hours of ta'e, will be sold, Three Acres of
Land, more or less, lying in said county, and adjoining
lands of Francis Hannah and Wm. F. Hannah, sold iw
the property of Thomas Ilannuh deceased for the bene
fit of the heirs. Terms on the day of sale.
JAB F. HANNAH, ) A - ..
July 21, 1857. WM F. HANNAH.
AIMIINIMTItATOR’iS SAI/Is* Agreeable toon
order of the Court of Ordinary of Dooly, county, on
tbe first Tuesday in NOVEMBER, next, will bo sold, in
the town of Vienna. Dooly county, between ‘ho usual
hours of sale : all that tract or parcel ot Lend,, the late
residence of Portlock Thompson, deceased, of said coun
ty. The tract, contains ono thousand and sixty fivo
acres, more or less, aud lies on Flint River, one and a
half miles below Traveller’s Rest, on the road* to Dray
ton, and just two and a half miles from the Depot on the
Southwestern Raitroad at Montezuma. The placein
a good state of cultivation, aud healthy; polity cool
well and spring water, a good frame dwelling and ali
necessary out houses, gidhouse, Ac. Sold lor the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors, die. Any no desirous of
purchasing a good and convenicnt Plantation would do
well to c- me and examine before tho bav of sale, as Mr.
E. W. Thompson, on the premises, wilt tr.ke pfijuiMiie
in showing the place to any one that may call.
ALSO,
On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the
same place, ten likely Negroes, to wit: Syan, a man 46
years old ; Mike, a man HJgears old ; Step' en, 22 yesrn
old; Washington, 20years old ; Dave, a b<>y 14 years
old; John, a boy 5 year* old ; Lauy, «woman 50 years
old; Amy, a woman aged 55 year*, and her two children
—Lindy, a girl 4 years old aud Anthony, ahoy Srrion’hs
old. J. A. SHINE, I AA . m
July 81. IW7. F, VV. TliOMl'B-'.N. )
ADMINISTKATOtt’H SALE. —A greeable to ou
order of the honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Elbert county, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in OC
TOBER next, before tho Court-house door in tho town
of Elberton, Georgia, between the n j us! sale In ur»,
seven Negroes, to wit •* Rachel, a woman aged about 50
years; Lewis, a man aged about 23 yosrs George, «
boy aged 12 years ; Dick, a boy aged 10 years ; Millard,
a boy aged 7 years; Andrew, a boy aged 5 years, and
Henry, a boy aged 21 years. Said lot of Negroes vary
likely.
ALSO,
A tract of Land lying east of Elberton, and partly
within the corporate Jim im „f »nid town, containing sis
acres, more than half being in tho woods. Soid ns the
property of tho estate of Dr. Jnm<« Brawn* r, for the
benefit of the heirs and ert ditpiv of said estate. Teiins
on the day of sale. JOSEPH T. SM ITH, AdmV.
August. 9. 1857 _
CIOURT OF ORDINARY RICHMOND COLN
) TY—AUGUST TERM, 1857
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of Jane
Shrlval, widow of R G. Shrival, that Ma* key McNorrcll
administrator cf the estr.te of tho said R G., has failed to
make any inventory or appraisement of sai l estate, o«
make any return of his actings and doings within ilia
time prescribed by law. and that said estate, from x, U
management or negloct. is being wasted ;
It is ordered, That tho said Mackey McNorrell,
ministrator as aforesaid, be and appear at tho next term
of this Court, then and there to show cause why lbs
letters as such administrator should not bo revoked :
and it is further ordered that a copy of th • Rule be
served by the Sheriff of .Jus County, cr hi •» Deputy, upon
the said Mackey McNorrcll, if to dm found in h s ba .i
wick, at least twenty days before the next sitting of this
Court, and if not, that the same be j*ibli-died once a
week for three weeks iu the Chronicle A sentipel x>rior
to said term.
A true Extract from the Minutes
FOSTER BLODGET, Jl., Ordinary.
August 5,1857
plantation ' foe sale!
TIIIE PLANTATION and IMPROVEMENTS then
. on, formerly owned by Tames Atwell,'Meceaaetf on
Spirit Crpek, in Richmond county, containing one thou- ■
sand and sixty acres About one third of the land is
c 1 eared aud in cultivation; the remainder w< il tim
bered. It is the immediate vicinity of extensive saw and
gristmills, and about four miles from tho Augusta and
Savannah Railroad. The whole tract is offered for r ule
to an approved purchaser; or, if not sold before the first
Tuesday in January next, it will be divided into three
tracts and sold at public outcry. For further particulars,
inqttire at the Ordinary’s office, where a plat can be
Iteen, or of either of the undersigned.
DAVID A PHILPOT, >
ABRAHAM 6EGO. > F.x’r*.
JEREMIAH ATWELL, )
jylfidlwAwtd
FOR* SALE
larjce and commodious two story Wooden
A BUILDING on Broad-s&reot, one ha.f Square above
the Upper Market, known ns the residence at W. P.
Dearinond. The whole property fronting 100 feet,
more or less, on Broad-street, and running Lack to Jems
street, having a large Garden Kitchen and necessary
out-bouses, with hydrant, is. offered for sale. Possosqjon
given the Ist of October. Tcrpis—one-third cash, the
balance for approved paper. Titles indisputable. For
farther particulars, apply to
W. P DEARMOND, \ - .
jy2B-wfit J P. KING, r
FURY'S FERRY FOR SALE.
rpHE undersigned offer for rale tb s well known
JL FERRY, with PLANTATION and improvements
It coniainfi 238 acres, more or less ,< ( good Land The
Ferry, Plantation, and improvements, will be sold, ano
possession given, as soon a- the crop can be taken care
of. Title* indisputable Term* made easy to suit pur
chasers. For further particular-, apply to
V/ P. DEAKMOND, ) - .
Jy2B-wflw J P. KIN (I, c<x ”
FRANKLIN COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE.
I* NOW offer my sale, lying six mile*
from Camesvllle, on the main road to Atlanta Th»
tract contain* 60d acre*. I ’.veil sell part or all, to suit
the buyer. * The improvement* ai*j common ; 150 acre
bottom Land--20u under fence—not all ’cleared: w<T
watered, and Ilea mostly in the fork of NaTa *nd Lit tin
creek. Oath place is a fine Spring As I wish to qul'
farming, 1 will sell my lands low. Call and look ; It la t,
first-rate pla< • and as healthy as any in Ue. r«ia 1
wil. alsosell* 2 NEGROES. NATH'L HOLLEY.
an. Tit .
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
THE Copartnership heretofore existing betweenth
undersigned under the firm of HAND, WILCO)
& CO, fn tL city, GEO. W. WILLIAMS & GO., h
Charleston, and D HAND ACO . in New York, cx
pired by limitation on the dOth alt, aud.is dissolved
Either partner i« authored to sign in liquidation.
Mr. Daniel H. Wilcox will close up the business of
the Augusta firm, with whom, at the old stand, the
books and notes of Hand, Williams A Oo. f and Hand,
Wilcox 6t Co., will bo found
DANIEL HAND,
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
DANIEL H. WILOOX.
Augusta, May t, \Vtf. uyU-dAw
notToeT’
HE undersigned having purchased the entire stock
of HAND, WILCOX <v. CO., will continne the
Wholesale GROCERY BUSINESS at the old at and
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
Augusta, May 1. 1857. my 2 ri&w
FRENOFfIUafi MILL STONE MANUAL AC
TORY.
T’lIE undersigned respectfully Inform* the public that
he has established a Manufactory of Fr# nch BI RR
MILL BTONEM, on Broad-sti eet, one square abovo th. .
Upper Market House. He hasjust roturnedfrom Fran
where he has made a selection of the best Stones to
had In that country, and In now prepared to fill all 0
ders in his line at snort notice, ai d at a- reasouab e price
aa-ean be obtained in this country. He has been so
aome yearn engagedjQ the businrs 1, and pledges h:m*el
that all work raroad ftacxn hjs hand * shall be executed la
ha best manntea WLLDH BMUiIB
Cl'miiONb
FOR T.KT ofp A OAtINIwTHATIOW.
th " ein, ‘ ,u ‘ of
.vliy said Letters shnuld not bogranted % 1 Biuc -
Givm under my handanddOicmls L-natnro
Augusta. m
July ]g, 1857 P08TEK BLODfIKT - rR - Ordinary.
OF UKOuuia, it. HM i v
ri Di'' ,f< -l v■ •• mo Lr ’jUJltera
the ktadr’d F ami' IruZuuf “a ZTf *“ V"\ """"V
aid letters should not bo granted * 1 ' in%e ’ " ll >'
n Augusta"’''’'•'jr»«*»re, at offleo
July 17 itir.y ’ * 1 liGODCSET. Jit.,ordinary,
OT.VI-UOF ItbUUtdV Ul .
> —WboifUj, J-.-.al, Sill
'.( ntmZZ t,,W ' VOf fur Lett";
tud appear at my office, ou or bcfoie tj,,. . , . \\
ii Neptenib -r next, »i* show cm; ..
Vlty ‘auUeitm, .hould Z>, tlu >
u Augu s “a ,K ' rmy " a “ a ' IUJ om * M office
;ulv *7. IR-7 PO ’' TEk JK , Or ft nary.
J1 A rbOt't.l,OU,.iA,tuu. ' I 1 v , 4 >\
Whorea-, « liar c• i >ulin ap. io !•. ■■ , j (ll "J wu ”
■f Admlna-rMl"" on us Giurl,» in uztm,
to ot Airtb: ma. 'b een -e«l: 1
Those are. .v :-,.f,irp tn cite and adiuontd. all and s| n .
tulir, t.e kindred and cred ti-rs i.. m »l «, Mt i fll
oid appear at my office on or bof.-n- tht ti .M. n.
lay hi u.. or next, todusv vau.-e, il any tl,, > h u%e
•vliy said Letter should not l-< pi.mti d
Giveh under in v h sti asm ottici': : ,n,n a: off.,, m
vuguata FOSTER Bl.l'Jiffh’i 11. o n ~vi\
Ju.v2 , .'»85
' iXj i. , .v. v
Whermt f h lii> •■, for Letters
d Admit)t.frmion on tho < tntc of Mattnew a uJ,«
ato of said county, de- on-a-ri :
These an-, tlterctorc, to mtc and dmouhdi, all and sin*
ftilar, the kindred and creditor.- - i -.tni d,-, i used, to be
ind appear rt my ofli -e. oner » . b-ie the nr»=« ftionriay
n Ne, 1,-mlie next, to ; \v < ,if any they have,
vliy said letter.- should mi b urn , d
Given under niy hand an.! -ili iai • • nature, at nffico
u Augusta FOSTER BLOHi. E’l Jj, Or<l:t ai\
July Iff. 1857
Jl/m of otomo i. „,t 1.• .M u.tiMl.
O —Whereas, John II W luteb a . .. to in* tor
,e ter- of Guardianship of Char!, s A liar,., r, a minor
; der the age of 14 years, orphan , f Wi Lain llari.i r, dc
ceased:
Theseare therefore to cite and a,huoui-h all andslngu
ar. the kindred end triends of . ud in-, t,> bo
appear at uiy on ce, on „r bet,the lh t Monday
n September U' Xt, to dimv can t, if any tin v have,
vhv sa d letters should not be grant, d •
• Given uuder my in ml andofficini signature ar office lu
AugustA FOSTER BLODGE J . JK..OrdiiiHi \
July 1(>, 1857.
JTATb OF lit .
YN Whereas, Bei ry < - . \V-liter applies to uu im Letter*
d'Admmistrat on. do bonia no>. v n itie wilt ai-i exod
on the esfate of William Fulchn* doceji-.-d .-
These are thoreforelo cite ami adimmish, nil and aln
gular, the kindled and crffditois of said det-.-ased to bo
appear at my office on or before il tir-t M, l.day iu
e|r«moer next, to show it any t-hc\ have,
w hj*said Letters tbould n«d be . anted.
Given under my hana ana ufficiai is nature at office lu
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGEI. Jr., Ordinary
July 24, 1857
J FFFISRMIN nil .M l , wmi, a , n iTl
au ioi H-dmison applies to mo for Lettei s of Adiniu*
.•tint on on the estate of Jer v. \\h .hr im, drieasid;
These ore therefore to cite aud admonish all ana mu*
guilt!, the kiudred*aud those interested, to be and aj pe, r
at my office within the time proscribed by law, to .1 . w
cause, if any they havu, why said Letters should not be
granted
Given under my hand ni office in I. ui \ il’o
Ju y 2*, 1857. Nlt'llHl. HI. Ordinary.
DlA'lh Dr liLUuom, «*Av.i» .v>*. . ui Ail.-
Whereas, Richard ISorro.i ajiplie . to me for Lcltera
ot Administration on the e tatu ot Jatucs N. Isonell,
at. of said coffifty, deceased .
These arc, thoreforc, to cite and adraoni.di, all and sin
gnlar, tho kindred and friends of >a.d det, a *-d, to bo and
appearoi my office on or before the h r Monday in Sop
if nit.er next, to show cause, if any they hare,* why said
letters should not bugvantcd
Given under my hand aud offici.ilsignature at offici at
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Ju.,Ordinary.
July 31, 1857
ST A 4iv OF OiUiv-lA, let iliuu.-, Cut.AlV.
—Whort as, Ah. gai- lvui.de I appln i to n.e io: I.ci
torsos Adm uiritraiion on thocstate of Joseph Ruddell.
' late of -aid county, deceased :
These arc therefore to cite and a dm on if h. all and slniiu
lar, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office < u or beiore the nr * Monday m
September next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand aud official signature at office In
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
July 31, 1857
Ota.LTilUul b a t»i vt i , a,, o.— \\ in'iuit
Daniel D. John ,-n applies to me ftu Li ttv isol Ad*
miniHiration on the e.iniic of A ndtew \\ Jackton, late
( of said county, deceast d:
Tiiese are therefore to cite and summon the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to bo appear at xuy office
within the time prescribed by law, to show can:-e, if
any they have, tvhy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud «t office iu Lexington, tliis 2mla
day of July, 1657.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
July 31, 1857.
NOTICES TO DEKTOItS AW 1 i
f) if EDI TODS.
r FW) MON MIS aiioi iiai : <rnp ait ion will bn male
(L to the Court of Ordinary of county for leave
to soli two tra- ts of l<and in RichODoud county, belong
ing to the. est -re of Floyd Crock- t. >i •. .. - -I.
July 7, 1857. i T Pvt Mt' It Ex’r.
'IHVO .tltf.NTlt?* HI "t .! .ie ...tW ,11 n, n.mtf
ft. to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, Ibi
leave to sell the Renl Estate belong ng to the estate of
F«anch Paly, dec<:. .-o
Ju 1 y 7 1857. H Vy. r»HwV T, 'A ,rr? H v v. At*m’r.
180 .»!«*> !»■-*..tl .a.... U|» . ..lion -. 00. I„.idr
to the < ’ourt of Ordinary of Ui.dimoud conuty, teg
leave to sell the Real and I’-r o i .l l*r petty l elouglne
to the estate o' Mary Anu Harper, de.ce.i^o.t
John gash in. f .
Jiffy 7.1837 v \ pt? { !'XJS
r|IWO JIONTHB' itP-j date apple ;»i *I. v ,i be mu i«
l tothe Court of Ordinary of JeftVrHoi) <•« iinlv ' r
leave to sell all the l aud and three of il 1 N<y roes be
longing to the er ate ot J «a* A » 'urker, dmased.
1. P Vv.v'JKINS. )
Ju y 3 1857. JWPF'*M«« i«. <' smith j l x rii
j riMVU ffIDN'I’M.-v'aiici dateu, in . w It., u.ado
I to the Court cf Ordinary -t Jcffe miu county for
leave to sell three Negroo he ongiug to the minor helrj
of James A Parker, deceased.
Jul 3 1831 11 l* WAiK’NN Gunrd'n
ffi 1 WO JIbNTIL" after date, appl m-«i -on w II l.e inn do
r_ to tlie Court of Ordinary of W am-n couniy, for
le .ve to Sell t!»e Heal Estate, of Mr.pi.on Igarka In e t»f
said county deceased. fiA 'd’l-il. MARFB,
J »lv 3 1657. • t.i*v i »„r
| fli wo AlilAiTiiS rtttordnu.*, k... .;. n. .-jane
I to the Court of Ordinary of Ri -huiond eounty toi
leave tosell the Rea! Estate. ?■ . ' Negr e belonging to
the estate »f Daniel Meigs, dene, i-ed
June. f>, 1857. JON AT f -ili S, F.x’r.
fIHVO MONTHirv alto date upjmeation will be made
I. to the Court of Ordinary of ; 'gi«>ihorpe county,
so» leave to sell the Ileal E-tatc bolonghig to the estate
of Newton W Wallace, deceased, together « th the '1 au
Yard In Woodstock, and also two Ne» ro Men belonging
to said deceased.
MARY ANN WALLACE, Adm’x
June 17, 1857.
flUlio ui.e, 777TZ
1 made to the Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to sell two Negroes, -tl us and Dick be! >ng to ihQ
estate of John R. Crocker, dee. i ed.
July 1.^L857. J 11N (!. R F,F. f - Adm’r
T WO ,I|U « l ll> M'li i little *», p u ni >
J. tothe Court of Ordinary of Jeffe.r mi county f .
Icavo to soli the Negroes beb ngirg t<> 'no estate of iho
late Matthew Jorda r.uc ca ed. fnr tho benefit of tho
heirs andcrcditoia rs sa d »-ed.
EDMUND CLARK \ . .
July 28, 1657. J'*MN .P «Rl>j fla " in
FOR SALE.
subscriber offers for rule mh PI.ANTA f * I«'N In
I Jefferson county, 'ln . live mill i nort.l of Louisville,
oti the Wurienton road, i-ontaia dk 1277 sees- oetwe- n
three and four huudred acres cleaied a.:d under tenet*,
the balance In oak and hickory and rir i qua itv : mo
land well •I tn bored. Grai'o creek runs thr-ugh it uf*
fofd ngtgfeoil supply or-water 'or s oek. 3he place is
perfectly healthy, his good improvements, and n .*>itua
teo lr an ex clb nt e.np !-,n am hi.
Belt, Goo. Jones Thmuau D. Key, catnuel Denny and
others Ten. s liberal,
Jy2l wtf WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
MEDICAL OOLLE E OF GEORGIA,
AT AUGUSTA.
THE Twooty*Blx«b Course of Lei turrs in tbla li-sit
I tntion, willcommeuco on MONDAY, the 2d NO
VEMBE next.
Emeritus ProfcLcor of Anatomy, O. M NEWTON
M. D.
Anatomy, li. F. CAMPBELL, M D.
Surgery, L. A. DUGAS, M !»
Institutes and Practice of Me l doe. L. * FORD.
M. D.
Midi ria Medina. Therapeutics and Medical Juridraa
dc co, I P. GARVIN,M D
Obstetrics and Diet as ii of W<* men and Infants, J. A
EVE, M D
Pby. Jol“g}' aud Patholo ical Anatomy, H. V M. MIL
LER, M. D.
Chemistry and P. armacy, ALEX MEANS. M I>.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, RUHT. CAMPBELL.
M D.
Assistant Dcm ..slrator «-t Anu -my S B. SIM
MON.S, M. D
Adjunct to Profc sorof Putgery, Y. r J HO I T, M D-
Cluyeal Lectur* swill bo delivered ib th" Cry llo#pi
tal and at the Ja-ksou > tre»-i Hospital.
Fee tor whole t ours. , 8105
Matriculation Ticket (to be taken once,) S 5.
For further particulars, apply t > any member of the
Faculty or to J P. G ARVIN, Dean
The following papers will plea-o copy, weekly, totl o
awount of Fivo Dollar? and 'orw; d tlc-ir a-■ --tints to
the D« an : —Rcput hcan aud X< w , Savaanah Fed ral
‘Union, Southern Recorder; MsoouTelegraph; Colum
bus Enquirer; Rome Southerner; Atlanta Am* r can
and Examin r; Athens Bantier, s< mhv.extern News,
Atnsrh us ; Cassvitle .standard ; Dil on Times Cm
tal Georgian ; Lagrange Reporter, Albany Patriot ,
Floridian. Taiiahufescc. E-'gefield Advcniser; Green
viilo Patriot, Abbeville Bauuo ; Spartpobnrg Exp e-u.
Chattanooga Advertiser andGazc.te ; Kn*-xv Jlo Whig,
Nashville Union; Montgomery Journal Sunny South,
Aa.: Huntsville Democrat; Nor*h Alabamian; Tusea
loo.>a Monitor , Hera d, Athens, Ala. -. Mi-e-tfisippiau,
Jackson, Miss.; North Caroiiniaa, Fayetteville . News,
Ashville. N. C aufi-wtNl
PLANTATION FOti SALE.
I'HE subM-riber offers for sale bi» F \ HM, coutainir,
566 acres of Laid, of whictt about fsff ; clc red .and
umlet subs-amial fence, i h«t Laud U situated in Chero
kee county, Alabama, one rude trom i urkey Town
Postnffiee, and lies on both side* ol Ci-ona River—«n
which there an- steamb« a'H running weekly from -■ nd io
Borne, Ga. '1 here is on the place a comfortable Dwell
tig House, good 1 ablnsfor Negroes, with other
ry Farm buildings, - such «s Stables, Gribs. Gm ll«<o o
■\ n Scr w 1 will i I o%ell with the Farm. Mule*,
Horse*, Hog*, Cows, and whatever Corn and Foddei 1
■j: ay have ou baud at the time nfaale. possession given
ChrlH'mas, or earlier, if p. acticable.
my 27 JOHN M. BLOUNT.
BUHKE PLANTATION FOB SALE.
I 'HE undersigned offers f.r.alu 'l. PLANTATION
i la Burke couuty, lyiugon UocKy creek »>'<! on n #
-oad from bri'ltta to Louisville, lonWiimg
eleven hniKli«*t<•«•*. »*>■ K» d «w« u«<* impfuv, mar ■«
—about seven hundred a ren cleared, the ro»t oak and
blc ory Laud, w» tl timbered For term*, apply 10 the
under-igurd per* caiH at R c mono Baih.or t y letter
addressed to Bo z lie,“Columbia county
aul-d2«rA2m . JOHN D >WBU.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
MADISON, MORGAN GOUTY.
Ninth Colhf'iufe Y> ar
g’HE first tertfi of the -duth C‘ U g to Year w'll
l common eon M9NOAY. AUGUM 1 24th. This 1*
4° most favorable time for 4>yi!»l 8 t.* enter.
Every pu >il wdl be exam nod every vear, publicly, n»
o he/ protic ency in the Elementary'btu t ea. Giaru
jar. Geography. Arithmetic, > pediug, R *r'lng and
Writing will t us become permaueotiy incoipo ated in
to the mind of each.
Ia order to promote babi*s of economy, a neat uniform
1* e-s for Sundayb and Ex «m-nations h; * been adapted.
'or school days, coilco or gingham, or other inexpensive
fabric Is pr. scribed. All expensive or unnecessary Jew*
c ry is prohibited.
Cireula s, giving full particulars respecting the uo|*
orin. wMeh, however k1 I a > be introduced nutii the
so son for wlnt-r apparel airives wt 1 bo sent to each
patron of tho College ; and to o'hors upon *p 1 cation
pKO. Y. BROWNE President.
August 1, 1857. aus w3ttw3ilsw
* DISSOLUTION.
I’« IIE firm of AB. WILKINSON Is dissolved by
the death (m New York, on the 11th Inst.,) ot B.
Wilkinson
The undersigned, surviving copar ner. will rinse tha
business of the Jale firm. M. WILKIES* N.
July 25,1857. d&wGt
• COPARTNERSHIP.
I 1 IIE undersigned havo formed n.
(dating trmi. ld-h lust.,) und* r the firm ot WiLKIN
fON & FARGO, and havi g pur- ham d the Hi-<k ot
me latto firm of M <v B. Wilkinson, will continue the
A Ud4*ai« Grocery Lus.ucbS at their old hi and
M WILKIN ON,
•f late firm of M B. wilki. m>q.
J C. FAKi.O,
~ «f lats firm #f Adame A Fargo.
JmlyM,lß#7. 4*w*i