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(bin owe k & Sentinel. ;
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VU AN INTStI I°** C K '
DETAILS liT THE COLUMBIA.
ii, UT UK —loiJigilooieof Lord*on Mou
4, iMd -nuodooed a bill «»£«*«
r* ««rnnu>nt fr> embody and call out the Olimia ai
the . .Uiof March next. without
i,a Parliament together. lie »aid that a rtate
in li.Jia which caused*) great a
uij. ii the Queen's force” a* if the country wae
'‘ ‘“‘q iB .1 foreign war, end to meet that drain
ten new utallion* were to be rawed and the regi
i.i' were be increased from H4O to 1000 rank
rin d file, aod tboae serving in India from HWOto
, .. A |. t { j„, ouid t«- done without going beyond
eli-' og ij-tH and the charge would lnaiuly fall on
tic Kant India Company bat an time would be
eaeary to provide this increase in the army, and
it,.- country would in the interim be drained of
tro. p embodiment oftne militia might become
nr. . »>ary After wane remark* from the opposi
tion. that the measure ought to have been brought
forward earlier, the bill w«e read a first time
Iy'id I trough am moved for a return of the num
l>er of electors at the last parliamentary contest,
and *]•. ke a' length in favor of an enlargement of
the trauebis- He protested, at the same time,
against any alteration in the parliamentary _consti
tution of tlie country with a view to making it more
I femocratic, as he thought enough had been done
in that direction by the refotm bill of ISte.
In the House of Commons on Uie -ame even
ing Isord l’almenton referred to the bill introduced
in the Lords by Lord Panmure, ami presented
supplementaly estimates for the expenses of the
The four vessels comprising the Atlantic telegraph
expedition left Queenstown at o clock on the
evenir > :Monday, the h i August, and were ex
pected to reach Valentin Bay in season to com
operation on the following morning. The
L rd l.ieuo r.ant of Ireland had arrived at the start
ing poo 0 of the telegradh in order to witness the
proceedings.
An explosion occurred in a coal mine at A scion
umler-Lyne on the list of July, and about forty of
the miners were killed.
Christy's Minstrels made their first appearance at
theSt.Jwc.es theatre, London, on the the ltd, and
met with fair success
The Times is a leader on the visit of the Empe
ror Naisolean, says . “Just now, when the sove
reigns of Northern and Eastern Europe have been
meeting at Berlin, to discuss the maintenance of
their own interests, a visit from a great ally who
has so ipuch in common with ourselves, is esjiecial
ly opportune.
A meeting between the two great Western Hove
ripe is doubly welcome. It will show the Euro
pi an world that an alliance which has been distin
guished by such glorious success, is as strong as ever,
and that ('ranee and England will still preserve by
their union the stability of Europe.
France.—A rumor having been circulated that
at the iipptcaching fetes on the lfith of August, the
raptiiK-ol the MalakhofTwas to he represented, the
Ku-wian Ambassador waited on the Government for
tin- purpose of tiki/ g exception to the arrange
incut, when he was told that no such exhibition was
intent ed, the chosen subject for representation being
the conquest of Kabylia.
Letters from France says that the -ilk harvest
then- i-i from one third to oue-fourtii below u fair
ordinary crop.
The new wheat was proving of excellent -piality
and bulk, and realised an ailvance of from one to
two francs per hectolitre upon old
IrAi.r.--The Genoa Gizett. contains a short
abelmct of Mazzini's article, the publication of
win h caused the seizure of the Italia tlf! popola ou
the .nth July.
Maz/.ini denies flier having been any intention
~l pill i„-ing or blowing up public edifices, and says
that at Genoa the movement was directed against
11, l* . dinon'ere Government, but that it was iu
«, „:.-d b> turn the means of action which Genoa
. ~ account, and to draw Piedmont into a
revolo'i nary war. Mazzini concludes by declaring
tba! |,e will not ceauntil he has attained his
object.
ji i - i.pliirmtod that the Pope is determined to ex
tend his jumey to Tuscany, where, it Is preditted,
mi uup'.c ..quit reception awaits his.
Piiktioai. —Considerable sensation bad been
mealed by the discovery of extensive fraudes in
the -sine trade. Government bad seized u large
quantity of mixtures brought from England to
Oporto, and iulenJed to he taken back as verita
ble port wine. About 'JOUO pipes of these mixtures,
which comprise bad alcohol, molasses, and the
.... ... .of tar, an said to be nmv in London.
A fire broke out at Tarifa on lire l'Jtlr July, and
was .-till raging on tlie 'Jtllh, having spread over an
immense district of agricultural country, consum
ing va.-.l quantities of stundinggrain, country house*
burns &.c. , ,
At , mu - The Einpcroi of Austria had officiated
111 till, inauguration of the Trieste railway which
111. Ihi-Adriatii-to tlie North Sea. Baron Bruck,
the An 11 inn Minister of Finance, in a speech upon
eusion, expressed the cordial wishes of the
i, ~ ili.-.aiion of the Sue* canal,
and li. chirr d that the nppe-,-irion of a single govern
m. nt , Ei gland) would not check that grand concep-
T„, lonian In amis—The Paris Pays says:
The Ei.'-lisli Government have decided that the
tort ill. i'll ".ns ofGoifu shall be immediately streugth
,l P|!l non have been allotted for that purpose,
aii.l a' c.Tli.nel of engineers lias been appointed to
pi, i ei-d to the lonian Islands. This measure is
ligniliciiiil in the presence of the warm contest be
lli., : the lonian Parlliuneut nnd tlie British au
tliorities." „ ,
.Sivnu.N and Norway. —Accounts lrom Sweden
and Norway represent tlie harvest, prospects as ve
ry unequal and on the whole indifferent.
It is believed that Sweden will have to import
largely during the next year, the more so that there
w ill be barely half a crop iu the neighboring territo
ry of Finland.
Tin. Mn.ii At i Uxvot.r is India. —Though no
later Indian mail bad been received in England
many additional details of'interest had been supplied
by private I- Sri t ■ and ollie.li 1 documents which are
freely published.
Bo.ncav —About tour hundred natives, of all
castes, with others, had presented the following ad
rlresiito Imrd Elphuistoue, Governor of the Bom
bay presidency:
To -riiic Burin Hon. John Lord Ki.i’Hinstonk, G.
C. 11., Gov kknok or Bombay, &c.
Aiy Lord We Hie undersigned inhabitants of
Bombay, l.avo observed with sincere regret the late
lamentable spread of mutiny and disaffection among
the Bengal unlive soldiery, and we have read with
fi dings'ul I on,ir and indignation the accounts of
the i ..wiirdly and savage r.tiucities perpetrated by
the itillllr tin mulioeers on uch unfortunate Euro
peans ns fell into (heir hands.
While those who have over received at the hands
of the Government such unvarying kindness and
consideration have proved untrue to llieirsnlt and
fi11.., to their colors, it has niVi tilled usirmcli pleasure
t.iobi-'-i v. the uiiquestiniiable proof of attachment
iim'iitiTted by the native priuoes, zemindars, and
,„ ~i Upper India in al once and unsolicited ral
lying uremia Government and expressing their ah
lion .-ill - ol the dastardly and ungrateful conduct of
ili, insurgent soldiery. Equally demanding admi
ration are the staunchness and fidelity displayed
hX the nii'ii ol the Bombay and Madras armies.
Thai we have not earlier hasten d to assure your
!lordship of our unchangeable ioyality, and to place
our hit \ ices at the disposal of Government, bus aris
en from the entire absence in our minds of any an
pivlit-ii-ien ol disalVcctUm or outbreak ou this side
of India.
W< -still tiro without any fears for Bombay; but
Isst silence uld be misunderstood, and with a
x jew to u!ny the learn which false reports givo rise
to, we bop to place oui serviced at the disposal of
go’x eminent, to hi employed in any manner that
your liOidship may consider most conducive to the
pusn ration of the public peace and safety,
\\v la p 1,1 remain, my Lord, your moat obedient
and faitlirul servants. ...
To t hio address, laird Klphimstene had given the
follow iug rejily.
Boat uay June 25.
Gentlemen,—l tlmuk you cordially for your ex
cellent address.
I have not forgotten, ami can never forget, the
loyally ami attachment to the British Government
evinced by the inhabitants of Bombay at the com
,ll, lit,ment of the ialo war w ith Kussiu, and from
tile lost 1 relied witli perfect confidence upon the
continuance of those sentiments during the present
eriflip.
1 lie connexion between tbin island and the C rown
oi England has now subsisted for newly two ceutu
hes, and during this long period the growth of your
imisperity ana wealth and enlightenment has been
coincident with the growth of the power and the
greatness and dominion of England. You justly
tei*l that any attack upon the power and dominion
oi England is a blow aimed at your prosperity, at
the development.of your trade, at the true interests
ot your country. It proofs were needed that you
appreciate this fact, your present address affords
i*onvim ing evidence et it
It i» gratifying to all real friends of this country
toobseruo that the princess and people of Upper In
dia, far from sympathising with the revolted troops
have done their utmost to prove their attachment
oar Government.
It is satisfactory, also, to reflect that the delusion
which has led to these deplorable events is couiiued
to aportionof the nativt army—au important por
tion, it is true, but still a portion The armies of
liombay, Madras, and the Punjab have not allowed
themselves to be seduced from their duty. Even
in the Bengal army wo hear of regiments asking to
be led against rebellious comrades. Let us hope
that tins proof of their devotion will not be necessa
ry. Already we have received official accounts
which lca\ u no doubt P'at the mutineers of Meerut
and Gelid, who originated this sad contest, have
met, with their doom. The head of the serpent has
been crushed; for a time some spasmodic motion
may be observable in the body, but this is no sign
of prolonged vitality, but rather of approaching
death.
l.ike you, geutlemen, l have fears for Bombay.
\\ tl» au humble trust in the protection of the
Almighty. 1 rely, under Providence, upon the hith
erto unshaken fidelity of the liombay army, and
upon the loyalty and enlightenment of the citizeus
ot Bombay.
1 am. gentlemen, your faithful servant,
Elthisstonk.
iTrue copy) Firdoojkk Hormvzjke.
The following supplement to the Overlaud Eng
lishman. published at Calcutta on June 20, profees
es i couiaiu the very laust news which had reach
ed Calcutta:—
The f. Uow ng is from Allahabad Fort, dated the
i lth of June !—■
A party of us went out of the fort this morning
to reconnoitre, and fell iu with some thousands of
thx rebels, strongly posted, in arms about.a large
pux kau Louse Brayser and his Sikhs made a good
i-i.it; ot n, but weit* called upon by our new com
N< to retire, and to-morrow
n We sadly
w ain suf ppln >. attain \ e . here, and we must have
m«; Europeans. 1 have not had my sword off for
a mom out, n*gh: or nay. since the nth iusL No more
time
r at counts up to the loth reports all well at
Allahabad on that e.ay A Sikh Sepoy has beeu
murdered iu the town. The vegunent was let loose
ou the place and thoroughly avenged itself.
On the loth, at Baroul. halfway between Allaha
bad ami Gopeeguuge, three zetmudar*, who had set
tin ms< Ives up, one as rs : ah and the other two as
naibs. weiesr-i/ed by a detachment of the Madras
Fusi'eei- ami a party of the 13th Irregular Cavalry,
who have done excellent service under Lieutenant
Paihser. aoeompanud by Messrs. Moore and Chap
man, wne brought iu to Gopeeguuge. and hanged.
The bridge of boats at Allahabad is in our hands,
and defended by five guns
We have received the following cheering news
from Mir/spore. the letter of our informant is da
ted the 1-Li .—The dour of our magi state. St
(b o: .;, Tucker, against the village of Gawrah, ha.-
been most sun e-stul. He and the deputy mag is
tr&te. with."*» Sepoys of the 17th Regiment, arrived
at the \ idnge early* ye.-tenlay morning. The steam,
er with luo Europeans Lad not yet reached the ghat
bot was in sight.
I he villagers, on seeingeursmall force, assembled
to the number of some 3,000. In the meantime the
steamer anchored and lauded the English bull dogs,
v!,.» to a lUiiu. wr.!. ut '-r.Lrs. rushed at the insur
gent.-, fired into them aud killed thirty or forty ; the
rest look to t ueir heels ih«. village was burnt to
the ground.
Mirzaporets pe:t,-<tly .pm;, and ell on this side
t;je rtver. The taoiories ot (oiuercoly. Pailee,
CutyiiiOwm snd Souh are perfectly quiet, a'ud ready
Om* assistant magic irate has gone to Gopee
gdngo to clear and k< p the Allahabad road. No
newa fcS yet of the arrival of the Charles Allen at
Allahabad, or of the garrison there.
The murderers of Sir Norman Leslie have been
apprehended andbaegod. They turned out to be
three* meri of his own regiment, one an old hand and
the other two recruits.
The* following is troin Major Holmes Irregulars,
i>egowTee t June 15:
We have been very busy making arrange
menis for tfie march ofthe Goorkas, but now they
are no' to come. We have saved Goruckpore, and
!ia%» j#it role out ail «>ver the country. We have
recover Azmghur. one by
A vfZtu ge, iho*other from Goruckpore. That corni
n'\ hue scene of piHtu We hung two Sepoys of
f],i . n-gjjt before last. This part
of the unfry u kept in perfect order,but every one
known th.it be will baiauig for one word of treason.”
T* , legislative Couned have passed a law to-day
wi. . ->y . uiuuiary jK.w eru* over all ikeortefs are
nvcu to the local authorities.
BfAt; Bronvixl. —In the palmy days of
G-org*-. Prince of Wales, there was aciub celebra
ted for its fashion and exclusiveness, numbering
among its members the Prince, Brummei, Sheridan,
A. indeed, ali were men of the first water in fasL
ioa, politics, or literature.
A vacancy occurring. Lord Deloraine, the famous
duelh-t. applied for admission. Suspecting that his
qua re.r line propensities might militate against
him, he called upon every member the morning be
fore the ballot, and very plainly intimated that he
should consider the rejection as ,a personal affront,
and demand satisfaction from every one severally,
except the Prince of Wales, whose position as heir
to the throne protected him.
On t'cd night in question Lord Deloraine.went to
the clnb, sent up his card, and requested to know i‘.
the balloting was over, and whether he had been
elected. As he had been blackballed, an answer
was sent that he had not been, there being, unfortu
nately, a black bail iu the box. He sent the waiter
up again to say that, as it must tie a rnrstake, be
washed to see the chairman of the dub. Tlie Prince
was about rising, to comply with tins outrageous
request when Brummei volunteered to sati-fy th.
ineensed duellist. Telling the waiter to show Lord
Deloraine into a private room, be advanced in die
bt^MydM.r r Ueloraine, it's truly unfortunate ; but
y TbVouimf-plild!' “ Qaite a mistake. You had
be “N<» uae^retort. d the fop, "fir there wo* not a
while ball ’ll! the ballot , but pray wait. Allow me
When th. waiter appeared, Brummei said :
(.'baric-.. bring me a pistol and coffee for two.”
Lord Deloraine stared in silence.
When the waiter brought the articles, Beau Brurn
mel said, “I beg your pardon, Charles, but 1 have
forgotten a dice box
During the interval Brummei talked about tlie
weather, the crops, and the most frivolous things,
Icird Deloraine gazing at him with a severe expres
nion of countenance. .. .
When tlie waiter brought the dice and the box,
Brummei Bmiled at him, Baying, “You can go. One
of ua will ring if we want you . I don t.know which
of uh it will be. but one of ua will ring.
The waiter bowed, and retired. 9
Brummei then said: “I know you like coffee,
-odol. When we have finished it, we will pro
ceed to biwineea.’
“So I am blackballed,” biased the duelist be
tween bia teeth.
“Moat certainly. Now, xny dear lord, as lam
the challenged party, I claim the right of dictating
the terms. Here in a pistol —here are dice. We
will throw for the chance. In other respects we
are quite equal. If you fall, you will have a widow
to mourn your death If I perish, IJ shall leave a
disconsolate tailor to weep over my fate.”
The baffled bravo put down his cup, and left the
room. Brummei rejoined hie friends; find when
the story got around in the clube, Lord Deloraine
waa so much annoyed that he went suddenly out of
town.
Co Vi or Custom Houses, Post Office*, 61c.-~
We Jiave before us on official table which preeente
come curious figures, which may not be uninterest
ing to the public. It is a statement of the amount
of money paid by the- Treasury Department for the
erection of custom-houses, branch mints, and other
public buildings in the different cities of the Union.
Ki\nnntt of building Cuttom-Houtu, src.
New York city
for post office site
f r Atlantic dock stores 100,000
Ogderf-burg, N V HS,JKX.
Baltimore (custom-house and post office) 500,000
Charleston, ‘S, C., (cur-tom house and post
office, iiQcertaiu when building will be com
pleted 1,703,000
New Orleans, (period whtu building to be
n ,!w "urivaaH . r . e "‘. ou : ) ::: '3O”
San Francisco, post office
Marine hospital 1
Branch mint
A ppralser’s stores
l»hi adelpbia Court-house, on Fifth street . . . ,i**>
Philadelphia post ofV.ce, ( j?i’so,ooo fyr Pennsyl
vania Bank, and 850,000 for alterations • <)0,C00
Philadelphia mint f 1 "-
The appropriations have been made within the
last few yearn, and of course do not include the
earlier amounts contributed by Congress for the
erection of other public buMings.—rhiladelphi'i
Pres*.
Southwestern Railroad.—We have received
a copy of tlie Annual Report of this Road, which
presents its affairs in a very flourishing condition,
with an increasing amount of receipts. We would
be glad to give further extracts from this report, did
time and space allow it. The road is now complet
ed, and in operation to Wootona Station, a few
miles below Starkville, and w ill be open to Albany
in October. The grading of the extension, via
Dawson and Cuthbertto Eufala. is making rapid
progress.
We make tlie following quotations from the Re
port : —Journal Messenger.
“After paying dividends of February and August,
interest due oil Bonds, and all entraordinary Rail
Road expenditures, there remains a considerable
surplus, which is kept to guard against any casuali
ty which may occur. That surplus is shown as
follows :
Net income for the year, after deduct
ing all current expenses $199,897 dl
Dividend declared in Feb
ruary, last, $45,160 00
Dividend declared this day. 55,964 00
Interest on Bonds, and An
nuity to the city of Macon. 29,060 02
Extraordinary Expenses, as
by Superintendent’s Re
port. 19,509 54—179,693 56
Surplus $20,103 78
Tbe Bond debt of the Company has been increas
ed ten thousand dollars by Bonds, issued to Con
tractors on the extension. There is no floating or
other debt, in any shape, duo by the Company.—
The outstanding engagements for materials, do not
exceed the sum of twenty-five hundred dollars.”
Total earnings for the year have been $365,-
213 92 ; total for previous year, $353,092.46 —show-
ing an increase of $12,121.46. This gain is almost
entirely from merchandize and passengers, to wit :
Merchandize (westward) $15,790.20; passengers,
$21,960.90 —whilst Eastward Freight, principally
Cotton, lias fallen off $24,376.81.
Total bales of cot ton transported during the year,
123,912 against 157.083, the previous year.
Number of through passengers for the year 32,225 •,
way passengers for the year 55,588, making a total
of 87,813 ; being an average per day of 210, against
19! for the previous year.
Total number of passengers carried over the
Road since its opening, July Ist, 1851,375,131;
only two of whom have been injured. One in at
tempting to jump on the cars, and the other by
jumping off in the track behind the train, which ran
back over him.
The Coin age.—The Director of the Mint, in an
swer to the allegation that some of the United States
coinage, and particularly the new cent pieces, was
deficient in weight, says :
If it should be observed that some of the silver
or cent coins vary from the exact standard, this is
no more than the law admits, within the limits men
tioned. The newspaper article which induces these
remarks, states that the cent coins were “ of short
weight, equal in some cases to five per cent.,” but
even this, which is mentioned as an extreme cas-q
falls short of the legal allowance, which is over five
and a half per cent. It is undoubtedly the duty of
the Mint to Issue the coius with as little variations
from the standard as practicable. With regard to
the gold coins, this end is known to be accurately
attained by tlie actual weighing of each piece sepa
lately, and by weighing the pieces in mass. A simi
lar result is attained in regard to the silver coins, in
the average of pieces, by frequent and daily tests
of their weight separately and in mass. Within
the last three months, the mint has issued about
forty three tons of cents, composed of 8,600,0(H)
pieces, manufactured from an alloy never before
used in coinage; and in this large amount a varia
tion from the exact standard of less than one sixth
of the allowance fixed by law has been found.—
Further •"■ ’vrience will cause even this small va
nation t
A Giv . Race. —Porter’s Spirit of the Times
says :
“Charleston, the superd Charleston, by Sovereign,
out of Millwood, is to meet the renowned Nicholas
I, by Glencoe, out of Nannie Rhodes, and we shall
have what we may fairly call a race. This brilliant
prospect lias been brought about by Mr. John L.
Caasiday, who has leased tlie Fashion Course, made
up a stake, and secured for it the entrance of the
two above named horses.
Mr. Cassiday does not expect, with the brief time
now left him, ami the nearness of the Fall meeting
in Virginia and Kentucky, to be able to organize
an entire meeting ou the Fashion Course this sea
son, but lie does the most within his power, by
offering a stake, for four mile heats. $1,001) entrance,
half forfeit , with an addition 01‘52,000 if the race is
run, and by securing the entrance of the two horses
which staud foremost of all others in the country,
which the public most anxiously wish to see con
tend.
We predict a great attendance, on the day when
Nicholas and Charleston meet, and trom the fact
that the horses were loalcd in different sections,
and belong repoctively to a Northern and Southern
owner, we shall expect to see the same spirit of in
tense rivaly exhibited,as characterized the great
contests between Eclipse and Henry, and most
part’u ularly that of Fashion and Peytona. Os the
two present contestants, Chailestou has the most
glorious record of performances, but there are
enough here who believe that Nicholas I. is the best
horse who ever stretched his limbs over an Ame
rican track, to make the betting as spirited as any
may desire. The day selected for the race, is the
29th of September next (good day and good track.”
A Victim ok the Divorce Law.— The trail of
the “Talbot Divorce Case'’ in the English House of
Lords created much sensation two or thiee years
ago. Mrs. Talbot was the mother ofcliiidren, a
of refinement, of unassuming manners, and
domestic habits. It was alledged that during the
absence of her husband she indulged iu elicit in
tercourse with an ignorant groom of the stable.
Two or three servants swore to knowledge of her
guilt, but the principal witness against her was the
family clergyman,Kev. Mr. Sargent He testified,
we believe, to have caught her in the act of adulte
ry. The woman was insane at the time of the trial
and the clergyman expressed the belief that when
she committed the act she was in the incipient
stages of insanity. Much sympathy was felt for
tlu “unfortunate husband.’' and though many be
lieved the lady to be a victim of conspiracy, the
high character ofthe clergymaucarried through the
bill for divorce. Recently he has delivered himself
up to the authorities, acknowledging that he per
jured himself. In the meantime the victim of the
conspiracy has deceased. We are not perfectly
assured ot what became of her husband, a “sprig of
nobility,' but believe that he married soon alter
obtaining the divorce
Solo. —The reporter of the Cleveland Herald, in
his haste for an item, picked up the following from
the engineer of the Toledo train, concerning the
horrible death of one T. Kail:
T. Kail, Esq., was run over and horribly crushed
by the ears of tbis afternoon's express train from
Toledo. when coming in on the Columbus track
m*ar the Mahoning crossing. Kail, who we under
stand came from England, and who was extensive
ly connected with the iron trade there, never spoke
after the occurrence, and was removed by some
laborers who were near the spot. We passed a few
minutes afterwards, and so completely had the
..can y tram done its work of ’destruction, that not
a semblance of humanity was left. We understand
that the tram was not stopped until its arrival at
the depot, and that the engine driver and conduc
tor w ere perfectly indifferent about the matter.
The Climax—Public Taste Gormandizing.
The New York press, or public journals, with their
prolificaliy endowsd penny a-liners, have written
Sirs. Anderson and her jbaby, who played a con
spicuous part in the recent Mrs. Cunning ham. alias
Burdell. hoax into such notoriety as to admit of
their being publicly exhibited—admission price
twenty-five eeuts a head. They have been removed
from "Believue hospital to Barnum's Museum and
put on exhibition by some enterprising showman, in
connection with various other curiosities. It is
truly wonderful and lamentably disgusting to be -
bold-Jic degraded condition of public taste in New
y ork. and the morbid curiosity which leads it cap
-1 ‘ ’ The next thing in all probability, will be a
s.ot of traveling manageric, with Mi's. Cunninham,
her .laughters, Mr. Eckel, Mr. Snodgrass. Doctor
bmV „'n d “T' U * ba!!) ' on* *U others noto
nouMyeomueted "-m, the B Uriel! tragedy .-Bast.
Biiitish Losses is Beks, , .. » . r
Dmdon of the ,-dd. '
the following fact I A lepdrt from the commander
lu-ctnef of the expedition 10 the Persian Gulf states
that the English troops, which at the commencement
of the campaign comprised an effective strength of
4800 infantry and “00 cavalry, had been reduced on
the first of June by sickness and the fire of the ene
my, to '£227 infantry and 419 cavalry. In conee-
S lienee of rhe latest orders received from England,
u se trovps were to have commenced their embark
ation jor Calc utta on the loth of June. General
Outram, before leaving, had received his nomina
tion as comurandc-r in-chief of the Bombay army . ’
Two Hundred nnd sixty I>e*ertcr* from Wal
kerMonmnunn Army.
The steamship Tennessee, Capt. Tinklepaugh.
which left San Juan del Norte August 10th, with 275
passengers, (of whom 260 were deserters from Wal
ker V army.) arrived here atari early hour this mom
ing. •
The Tennessee left New York July 21st. and ar
rived at San Juan August Bth. She left in the har
bor 11. B. M., war steamer Tartar. August 12th—
David Joues, a fireman on board, was struck by the
air pump croes-head. which broke his back, from ie
effects of which he died the same day. August 1-*
The Tcnneaftee touched at Key W eat, was ue a
ed six tours to take in coal, bavin* made tbe pas
aftw their arrival, a large number of the
dia*uMcd fillitiuriors assembled in the Bark, in tae
uefqtiiborbood of the Hall of Records, when a large
crowd speedily assembled, and listened to the
stories of their wrongs and dead ution. The men
look tolerably healthy, though emaciated, as if they
had seen hard service. They are dressed in a varie
ty of costumes although the- mouse-colored s.oueh
ed hats, striped or colored shirts, and dark overbad*
largely predominate. Their features are bronzed
to an almost mulatto hue, their beards ionv and
shaggy, and their general appearance is that of men
who have long been expoeea to the hardships of a
campaign.
They hail from all parts of the Union, although a
majority beloDg to the western States, and are ex
ceedingly anxious to return to their homes as soon
as they can raise funds to do so, being at present
entirely destitute. They all concur in denouncing
Walker ae a “black-hearted villain, alleging that
he tyranized over his men, neglecting them when
stick. and abandoning them when he found he could
train nothing from their services. They'were gece_
rally enticed away under a promise of 2bo wies of
land each, and $25 a month pav. Many of them
went to Nicaragua to settle, without any intention
of joining the army, into which they were pressed as
soon as they landed. Os course they deserted at the
first opportunity afforded. They say that \V alker s
soldiers were eften compelled to eat mule meat, ami
the flesl. of unclean animals, to keep from starving.
They were, generally, well treated by the Costa
Ricans, after they deserted, and have been sent
home by them in the Tennessee.
Much sympathy waa expressed for the returned
adventurers, and many dimes and quarters were
thrust into their brown hands.
At about 12 o’clock a meeting was organized on
the steps of the Hall of Records, and a committee
appointed to collect funds on the spot. Some JI 2U
were raised in this way. after, which the meeting
adjourned to meet in the Park at eix o clock the
same evening. Afterwards, however, there was
another meeting in front ot the City Hall, ana
several persona addressed the crowd. W e trust
some systematic effort will be made to raise funds
at once, to forward these unfortunate victims of the
filibuster delusion to their eeveral homes —A. Y.
Po%t.
A Thrilling Incident.— Returning from a viait
to New Orleans, we were fortunate enough to fte
cure paaaage on a line steamer, with but tew paa
tfengern. Among tbe ladies, one especially inteiles
ted us. Bhe waa the widow of a wealthy p.anter,
and was returning with only one child to her fdtli
er s house. Her devotion to the child was very
touching, and tha eye of her old black nuree would
fill with team as she besought her mistress “not to
love that boy too much, or the Lord would take
him away from her.”
We passed through the canal at Louisville, und
stopped for a few minutes at the wharf, when the
nurse wishing to see the city walked out on the
guard at the back of the boat, where by a sudden
effort, the child sprang from her arms into the terri
ble current that swept towards the falls, and dis
appeared immediately. The confusion which ensued
attracted the attention of a gentleman who was
sitting in the front part of the boat, quietly, reading.
Rising hastily, he asked for some article the child
lmd worn. The nurse handed him a tiny apron she
had torn off in her effort to retain the babe in her arms.
Turning to a splendid Newfoundland dog, that was
eagerly watching his countenance, he pointed first
to the apron, and then to the spot where the child
had gone under. In an instant the noble dog leiqied
into the rushing water, und also disappeared. By
this time the excitement was intense, and some
persons en shore, supposing that the dog was lost
as wel! as tlie child, procured a boat and started off
in search of the body. Just at this moment the dog
was seen far away with something in his mouth.
Bravely he struggled with the waves but it was
evident that his strength was fast failing, and more
than one breast gave a sigh of relief as the boat
reached him, and it was announced that he had tho
child, and it waa still alive. They were brought on
shore—tlie dog and the child.
Giving a siugle glance to satisfy herself that the
child was really living, the young mother rushed
forward, and sinking beside the dog, threw her arms
around his neck and buret into tears. Not many
could view the sight unmoved, and she caressed and
kissed his shaggy head, she looked up to his owner
and said :
“Oh sir, I must have this dog! lam rich; take
all I have—every tiling—but give me my child's
preserver.”
The gentleman smiled, and patting his dog’s head,
said:
“I am very glad, madam, he has been of service
to you, but nothing iu the wot Id could induce me
to part with him.”
The dog looked as though he perfectly understood
what they were talking about, and giving his sides
a shake, laid himself down at his master’s feet, with
an expression in his large eyes that said plainer than
words—“No, nothing shall part us.”
A Banter for John Bull. —$100,000. —Since
the result of tlie Goodwood race has been known,
the many lovers of the Turf sports in our commun
nity have been somewhat excited upon the subject
of getting up a match race between the United
States and England, to be run in this country under
such terms of agreement as shall fully test the su
periority of tho horses of the two countries.
It was not expected by many that Mr. Ten Bro
och's horses would be successful in the Goodwood
race, and since they have been so unfairly weighted
in tlie Handicap races, and there at present seems
no probability of inducing any of the owners of En
glish horses to make a match with Mr. Ten Broeck,
wc are authorised by responsible gentlemen to make
the following challenge—which is open to the world
—viz :To run a match race of four miles and re
peat, at such time as may be agreed upon, poet en
tries for one hundred thousand dollars aside, the
horses to carry weight for age, to be run ovor the
Ten Broeck course at this place.
I n order to induce our English friends to accept
this banter, we are authorized to say further, that
in the event they should do so, and lose tbe race,
five per cent, upon the money staked, or in other
words, five thousand dollars will be allowed them
to pay the expenses of their horses.
This is certainly a liberal and fair proposition, and
one that the English people should uutjallow to pass
unnoticed, if they really believe in the superiority of
their horses.
Mr. Ten Broeck has set them an example of the
confidence of American sportsmen, by going to
England without any inducements, and entering
and running his horses under many apparent dis
advantages.
The course at this place is considered by racing
men and those competent to judge, one amongst, if
not the best Turf in the United States, and its posi
tion is so easy of access, that if this offer shall be
accpted, a concourse of people may be expected,
to gather here which shall far cut-number any
assemblage over witnessed on a similar occasion in
this country.
The geutleraau by whose authority this challenge
is published, are all men of respectability and
wealth, and the money is ready to be covered by a
similar amount from England or elsewhere.
We hope that “Porter’s Spirit” and the “Spirit of
the Times, and other papers interested iu the mut
ter will notice tlie above challenge. —Savannah
Georgian.
Two More Conflagrations. — Seventy Mules
Burned, and Humored ],oss o) Human Lives.—Be
tween 1 and 2 o’clock this morning, a fire broke out
in the extensive omuibus stables of Messrs. Hart,
Thomas At Co., on Magazine street, between Har
mony and Pl.asant streets, Fourth District, which
resulted in their entire destruction, together with
fifty mules, and, as rumor hath it, three or four men
who slept in the hay loft. It is said that the confla-
f 'ration was caused by the explosion of a cainphene
amp, but whether this was the cause or not, it is
certain that the tire spread with such amazing ra
pidity, that the mules could not be got out, and were
consequently destroyed. Heart rending, indeed,
were the cries of the tortured animals, until death
put a period to their sufferings. The loss by this
fire could not have been less than $31,000.
While the above mentioned tire was raging, a
second alarm whh given, which was found to pro
ceed from the stable of James Finnen, on White
street, between Thalia and Erato streets. In this
case, as in the other, the inflammable nature of the
materials soon led to the entire destruction of the
stable and its contents, and as most of the engines
were at the upper tire, the flames spread almost
without resistance, destroying several buildings in
the neighborhood, and au extensive lumber yard
belonging to Thomas Murray. In the lumber yard
$10,(Mill worth of lumber was destroyed, on which
ttiere was an insurance of but $2,500.
Since the above was written we have, from one
of the firm ot Hart, Thomas & Co., au estimate of
their loss, as follows:
Seventy mules, at $250 each $17,500
Fourteen omnibuses, at $(>00 each 8,100
Stable. .......... 4,000
Feed and fixtures 3.000
$32,900
The total amount of insurance on the property
was $14,000—59,000 in the Orleans Insurance office,
and $5,000 in the Lafayette branch of the Mer
chants’.
The loss by the other fire may be put down at
$15,000, and that by the fire at the corner of Erato
and Bacchus streets at $2,500— making a total of
loss by fire for the night of $50,400. — N. O. Pica
yune, 14M insl.
The Wheat CRor of Georgia and Tennessee
is fast coming into market, tin Monday of this
s eek, fifty car loads arrived on the Macon aud
Western Railroad. The receipts by that road now.
are daily, about nine thousand bushels, nearly all
of which is forwarded to Savannah and then, to
Northern Markets. In July, 39,400 bushels were
received. Iu the first 14 days in the month, 103,490.
Os this, 2,728 were sent to our City mill. The weath
er has, for a few days beeu very favorable for its
transportation, and it arrives in good order. The
supply of wheat on our railroad lines, is now so
great, that they can scarcely furnish means for its
transportation—and without their aid what would
all this surplus grain be worth to the producers !
Over one hundred car loads arrive daily at Atlan
ta. The receipts of one day was 35,000 bushels. —
Journal ,y Messenger.
A Gross Swindle. —Fort SnelliDg, rendered use
less rs a government outpost by the advance ot
civilization, has recently been sold by government
for the sum of $90,000. The sale includes 1000 acres
of surrounding land, the whole beautifully located at
the junction of the Mississippi and Minnesota
rivers, near St. Anthony s Falls. It is a magnificent
site for a great town, in one of the most valuable
and rapidly rising sections of Minnesota, and had
the property been opened to public bidding would
have brought many times the paltry sum which
some administration favorites have been permitted
to gulph the prize in at. lialf a million dollars
would have been a small figure for the property
thus pocketed for less than a hundred thousand.
Who are the lucky holders under this swindle, and
may we not know by what greasing of fingers the
thing was accomplished ! —Boston Traveller.
Russian Intrigues in the East.— The London
Post expresses the opinion that Russia had a hand
in fostering or inciting the discontent in India. It
says she has never been without civil, military, or
trading agents in that country , and it has ever
been the business of these missionaries to excite
bitter feelings against England, to implant and
foster friendly sentiments towards Russia, and to
send intelligence as to any faulty or assailable point
in India to the Russian government. In fact, the
picture drawn by the Post of the insidious machina
tions of Russia to overthrow the British Govern
ment in the East, describes with considerable ac
curacy the tactics employed by the British govern
rnent for the subversion of the American Union
through the insti umentality of anti-slavery. Eng
land is tasting the cup which she has been trying to
force upon others If the lesson she is learning in
India teaches her to do unto othere as she would be
done by, it will not be without wholesome effects.
Fatal Casualty. —James L. Jenkins, of this
county, in a fit of delinum tremens, on Tuesday
night last, leaped* from the second story of the San
dersville Hotel. He fell into the back yard upon a
very hard surface, breaking several of his limbs
most shockingly. It occurred about 11 o'clock. —
At LA. M. he died. There was no one in the room
with him except two small negro boys. He was a
quiet, unobtrusive man, aged but the fatal pas
sion for drink brought on the fearful malady and a
terrible death. Will this warning note fall heedless
upon the ears of others in the same road f We fear
it will. —Sander grille Georgian.
The rise of real estate in Newport has been the
commencement of large fortunes to those wfio are
sagacious eno.ugh to take advantage of it. Old
farmers, by holding on to their estates, have become
suddenly nch, and one gentleman, a tailor of New
York, who, during his visits to Newport, had the
sense to invest bis superfluous funds in the purchase
of lands near the sea coast, is said to have
cleared in two years two hundred thousand dollars,
wlnle he-still holds a large and valuable tract not
yet disposed of.
The crown land agents in Toronto. Canada, have
create a deficit in the royal chest of
SI*O,WO So says Gov. Mackenzie.
COM M ERCTAL.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 21. Cotton. —There has been
a decided improvement ia the demand for this article,
and the transactions have just about doubled the sales of
the i revious week The stock is very light, and is con
fined to a few hands, and so l'ar as prices are concerned,
the contracting parlies make the best arrangements that
t ireumstances will permit. Such being the case, we, of
course have no quotations to offer, and would refer to
the prices pa d for the present state of the market. The
receipts since our last nave been limited to 565 bale>.
and the sales in the fame time foot up 1290 bales, and
may be classed as follows : 173 bales at 131; i • at 134 .
S 3 at 13| ; 25 at 14 ; 34 at 14i ; 32 at 14 j ; 62 at 144 ; 2
at 151; 35 at Is| ; 38 at 15 7-16 ; 140 at 151 i 58 at 154 ;
229 at 15 13 16, and 177 bales at 16c. Nothing hat been
done in Long Cotton.
Ric*— The market on the whole has been in a very
quiet stau- throughout the week. The receipts, which
comprise 757 tierces, haveonl/ in part been sold, at 4£
to ssl per hundred.
Com —There have been nc arrivals this week, and the
limited receipts for some time back, leaves the market
rather bare at present. Early transactions will no doubt
show high prices. In the absence of transactions, we
have * rased all quotations.
Oits —There was an arrival at the close of the pre
vious week of some 4000 bushels Maryland, of the new
crop, which were partly sold at 53c. There is a fair
supply on the market, and we deubt whether the next
arrivals will sustain this price.
Wheat —The market was very quiet for several days
pre ceding the date of our last publication. Holders were
pressing for prices paid at the opening cf the week,
which purchasers refused to give, and hence the stagna
tion. Sellers, however, subsequently them down from
the position they had assumed and lor several days du
ring the current week a fair business was done at $1.45
for reds, which had previously been sold at $1.55; but
buyers refused to go on at this figure, and BL4O was all
they were disposed to give. The transactions in white
have been very limited. The highest offer for this de
scription has been $1 50 & bushel, which holders would
not accept, and the market was at once brought
stand still. The receipts since our last reach 88,378
bushels Exported in the same time—to foreign ports
12,384 bushels, and 59,480 bushels coastwise.
Flour —There has been a moderately fair demand for
this article since the date of our last report, and barrels
have been selling at from #7»to 74, principally, however
at s7t and in any quantity. We learn that among
the sales are 100 barrels, purchased within a few days on
a foreign order at $74 p bbl. Sacks have been runoff
at $3 50 and 3.624 sack. The receipts since our last
reach 3026 barrels. Exported coastwise in the same
time 3460 barrels.
Hay —The receipts since our last reach about 500 bales
Philadelphia and New York. The former was sold at
sl. and a portion of the latter at $1,124.
Bacon —Sheulders that have reached the market since
our last have met ready purchasers at 16 to 17 cents for
Sides, and 14c. for Shoulders.
Bajrgoig -There has been a good demand for Gunny
Cloth this week, and upwards of 450 bales have changed
hands at 15*c , which establishes an advance of fc. on
previous transactions. Holders, however, at the cl se
of the week were holding for 16c , and have refused to
.-ell /or less. .
Roue —Some attention has also been drawn to tlni ar
ticle, aid upwards of 800 coils have changed hands, of
Western and Northern make.
Domestic Liquor* —We note sales of upwards of 200
bbls. Western Whiskey at 33 and 34c. & gallon.
Groceries —Our Grocery market continues to be very
much neglected. There has been no movement in Su
gar, Coifee or Molasses, and prices for these articles are
altogether nominal.
Exchanges —Although \vc have made close inquiries
during the week, wc cannot learn that the Banks have
been doing anything in foreign bills, owing to the fact
that there have been none offering, and In the present
state of the market we have no quotations to offer.
Freights —There is no Cotton offering either to Liver
]>ool or llavro, consequently we have no quotations to
offer to these points. The want of shipping facilities
has again temporarily advanced the rates to New York.
Engagements have been made during the current week
at 9 and 10c. bushel for Wheat, and 35c. V bbl. for
Flour, in sailing vessels. Steamers have obtained 124 c.
fc* bushel for the former, and 50c. for the latter.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
The Chronicle Se Sentinel, Job Printing Office, is
prepared to print in the beat style, and at short notice,
BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOWBILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS,
Including every variety of Letter Press Printing! a Plain
and Fancy Colors. _
BOOK-BINDING.
Connected with the office of the Chronicle Sc 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, See.,
of every description, in the best style, at short notice
RULING
one to any pattern and in the neatest style.
the Voter* of Burke Counfy.—JAMES
MADISON REYNOLDS is presented to the voters of
“ Old Burke’’ as a candidate for the Senatorial branch
of the Legislatere of Georgia, at the approaching Octo
ber election. Mr. Reynolds is capable, linn, honest
and reliable, prone in all situations and under all circum
stances, fearlessly to do his duty. He is true to the
South and to her interests, and will independently, of
party considerations, be supported by
je3 MANY VOTERS.
the* Independent Voter* of Wnrren
County :—The following gentlemen are suggested as
a suitable Ticket, to be voted for at the ensuing election
by the 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 Representatives :
ELIAS LAZENBY,
WILEY KITCHENS.
jy2-dltw3&wtf
DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
OR GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
I)RKPAItED 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,
Grey 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 alterative 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 otherdiseascs 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 Bkin, and im
proves the health and spirits.
In Cutaneous Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, and other
diseases of the skin, !t causes the disappearance of the
Blotches, Pimples, Ac., and greatly improves the com
plexion.
As a diet drink, it keops the bowels free, the liver
healthy, and the blood pure.
Its healthy action on the livor, 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 worni3 and prevents their accumulation.
Physicians, who have made extensive use of the diffe
rent ingredients of thi3 preparation of Sarsaparilla, re
gard them as the beet and most efficient agents in tho
Materia Medica.
It is put up in pint bottles. Price §1 per bottle.
Sold in Augusta by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, WM. HAINES, and
D. B. PLUMB A CO. dec3-d&wly
southernmachTne WORKS,
REYNOLDS-STREET, NEAR PLANTERS’ HOTEL
Augusta, Georgia.
W T n. GOODRICH, at the above establishment,
VY • manufactures to order every description of IRON
WORK, viz : Iron Grating and Rail for Balcouies and
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.
my*2o-dAwly W. H. GOODRICH.
SASHTbIINDS, DOORS, LUMBER, &c.
WII. GOODRICH keeps constantly on hand, at
• the “Southern 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&w ly
CABIN PASSAGE TO N. YORK, $25
SEMI-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE.
HE New and splendid Side-wheel Steamships—
X AUGUSTA 1.500 tons... Capt. M. S. WoodhulL
FLORIDA 1,300 “ ..Capt.lsaac Crowell.
ALABAMA.. .1,300 “ ..Capt. G. R. Schenck.
WILL LEAVE SAVANNAH EVERT
SATURDAY.
These ships are among the largest or 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 elegant state?
room accommodations, they offer a most desirable conj
veyance to New-York.
Cabin Passage to New-York ..§25
Steerage Passage to New-York 8
PADELFORD, FAY A CO., Savannah.
SAM’L L. MITCHELL, 13 Broadway,
janlß New-York.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS.
LEAVE Augusta daily at 6.00 A. M. and 5 P. M.
Arrive 44 44 3.22 A. M. and 6
Leave Atlanta daily at 8.45 A. M. and 6 P. M.
Arrive at 44 14 3.00 44 3.30 P. M.
Connecting with Athena Branch Train.
Arriving at Union Point daily, Sundays excepted,
9.50 A. M. and leaving at 2.25 P. M.
With Washington Branch.
Arriving at Cumming daily, Sundays excepted, a
8.50 A. M.,, and leaving at 3.20 P. M.
With South Carolina Railroad.
Leaving Augusta daily at 9.20 A. M., and 9.50 P. M.
Arriving at Augusta daily at 3 o’clock A. M. aad 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-
Wlth Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Leaving Atlanta daily at 9 A. M. and 8.55 P. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 3.10 A. M. and 4.05 P. M.
GEO. YONGE, Gen’l Sup’t.
Sept. 9,1855. Be P lO
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS GOINS
NORTH BY THE BAY LINE.
SEABOARD AND ROANOKE RAILROAD,
in connection with the STEAM PACKETS on Ches
apeake Bay, forming a daily line nnsnrpiwsed for com
fort. speed and safety, between Weldon, N. C., and Bal-
The elegant Steam Packets. LOUSIANA, Capt. RUS
SELL and NORTH CAROLINA, Capt CANNON,
new boats, beautifully fitted up with commodious state
rooms, are now running daily on the old and favorite
Bay Line, which, in connection with the Roads south of
Weldon, presents the following unsurpassed Schedule:
Leave Augusta, Geo., 9.30 A. M.;
11 Branchville, S. C., 1.50 P. M.;
“ Kingsville, “ 5.00 “
“ Wilmington, N. C., 6.00 A. M.;
" Weldon, N. C., 2P.M ~
•• Norfolk, Va., 6 P.M.;
Arrive at Baltimore. Md., 7 A. M.; '
In time for the early morning trains for Philadelphia
Tickets to Wilmington, $9 ; thence to Balti
mTh*uih Tickets may also be purchased in Wilming
ton for Philadelphia *l4, and fer New-T ork at •‘cpO. of
S. D. WALLACE, Ticket Agent; or at NVeldon for Bal
timore Sc. Philadelphia *lO, New-York *l-, of L. N.
P |™c N hec»m^f™tn a Augusta to tfeldot,
Wilmington to New-York in 36 honrs
without loss of sleep.
V’or further particulars, apply to
CD. BOYQEN. Agent Inland Route,
sep2o-tf ’ Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
BtGGING, HOPE, Jtc
500 bale! GUNNY BAGGING ;
500 coils Machine ROPE ;
500 “ Handspun .“
500 half coils
1000 bags Rio COFFEE;
100 " Java and Laguyra COFFEE .
1000 kegs NAILS, assorted 4 to 40d. ;
100 hhds. SUGAR ;
300 “ bbls. Crushed and Clarined SL GAR .
100 hhds. MOLASSES.
For sale low WILLIAM A GRAVES,
anll-w No. 5 Warren Block.
SCO AGENTS WANTED.!
T' o obtain subscribers, in the °£
HOMESTEADS, situated in the Gold Region of
Virginia," and to be sold to subscribers at only *lO each,
to’pnumite settlements. Extraordinary inducements of
fered. For particulars, address
anlJ w4t- Port ftoy’al, V* .
WILKINSON A FARGO,
OFFER the old stand of M. &. B. WUkmson,
50 hhds. Muscovado and Porto Rico SLGAJt ;
100 bbls. Retired Coffee A, B and C
30 “ Crushed and Powdered
50hhds. Cuba MOLASSES ;
• 20 bbls. N. O. prime early crop SYRUP ;
50 half bbls.
500 kegs NAILS and BRADS, assorted ;
500 bags Rio, Java and other COFFEES ;
■AXi bbls. LIQUORS, WINES and CORDIALS,
assorted ;
150 bales Heavy Gunny BAGGING ;
500 coils Bale ROPE, assorted qualities ,
100 “ Jute and Manilla ROPE, assorted sizes.
jy2s-dAwot
WAREHOUSES.
HARPER C. BRYSON,
AI T AKEHOr*E AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANT, Fire-Proof Warehouse, Broad street,
Augusta, Georgia, where his personal attention will be
given to the storage and sale of Cotton and other Pro
duce
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce in store-
Office on Reynold, between Jackson and Mclntosh
streets. anll'om
DOUGHTY. BEALL & CO.
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, continues busi
ness at their old stand ( Fire-Proof buildings.) ob J*c*'
son-street, and renew the tender of their services to their
friends and customers.
Advances as heretofore. . ,
Commissions for selling Cotton. Fifty Cents per bale.
E. W. DOUGHTY,
W. A. BEALL.
C. W D * JGHTY.
Augusta, August 19.1857. w3m
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., continues the business, in
all its branches, in the extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse,
on Jackson-street, near the Globe HoteL His strict
personal attention will, as heretofore, be given to the
storage and the sale of Cotton, Grain, and Produce
generally.
He will, when desired, make liberal cash advances on
Produce in store.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, Sec , will
be promptly and carefully filled at the lowest market
prices.
Commissions for selling Cotton. Fifty Cents per bale.
aulß
D’ANTIGNAC. EVANS & CO.,
YirAREIIOUSE AND COMMISSION -MER
IT CHANTS, Augusta, Ga., continue the above busi
ness, at their extensive Fire-proof Warehouse, near
Georgia Railroad Depot, where they will receive all
consignments of Cotton by said Road without charge for
Drayage.
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will be
filled promptly, and the usual facilities granted to our
friends.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton 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
Hotel.
WM. M. D ANTIGNAC,
GEO. W. EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
Augustl3, 1857. au 14
STEPHEN D HEARD.
WAREHOUSE AND C OMMISSION MER
CHANT, east side Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Georgia.—Tenders bis thanks to his friends and the pub
lic 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 hi» 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, &.C., carefully select
ed, and furnished at the lowest market prices.
Commission for selling CottOD, Fifty Cents per bale.
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
Augusta, Ga., August 14th, 1857. aug!4
DYE & LATASTE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MKR-
Yt CHANTS, rcspectfudy 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 Warehouse of CoL Clanton —north side of Rey
nolds street, recently occupied by Mr. Geo. L. Anderson.
From their loDg experience, they flatter themselves
that they will bo enabled to give entire satisfaction to
those who may favor them with consignments of Cotton
or other produce.
Their prompt personal attention will be given to Or
ders for Bagging, Rope, Ac, and 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 desled by our
customers.
Our Commission for selling Cotton, from and after the
the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per Dale.
JAMES M DYE,
ANDREW G. LATASTE.
Augusta, Ga., August 1, 1857. an2d&w6m
BEALL & STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Reynold , between Jackson and Mclntosh Sts , Augusta , Ga.
WE have removed to Metcalf’s large new Fire proof
Warehouse on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, recently occupied by Gilhain Se Askin,
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 for scliliig Cotton will be Fifty Cents
a bale. WM. M .BEALL,
J. W. L. STOVALL.
August 1, 1857. au4-d&wom
J. C. HARALSON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., tenders his services to his
friends and the public, in the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, at the Warehouse heretofore occupied by
L. Hopkins ; whero his personal attention will be givou
to the storage and sale of Cotton and other Produce, and
the purchase of Goods for customers. Cash advances
made on Produce in store.
Our Commissions for selling Cotto i, from and after
the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
je2l
PHINIZY & CLAYTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
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 the Ist of Sep
tember, Fifty Cents per bale.
Augusta, August 11, 1857. aul~> tw&w3m
REES & LINTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER.
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, Sec ,
carefully filled.
Liberal cash advances made when required.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
JOHN C. REES,
auls*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 WIIITLOCK, where they will devote
their personal attention to the storage and sale of Cotton
and other Country Produce consigned to them.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store, and
Family Supplies purchased at the lowest market prices.
JOHN COSKERY,
A. J. WHITLOCK.
Augusts, 1857. tw&w3m
HEARD & DAVISON,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA , GEORGIA .
WE again tender our services to our friends. Busi
ness conitda* to us shall have our personal atten
tion
The usual mA facilities extended. Our commission
for selling Cotton, on and after the first of September
next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
augl4—d6&w3m JOHN DAVISON.
EVANS, HARRISS & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
DJANTIGNAC, EVANS Ac CO.,have associated
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 the style o;
EVANS, HARRISS Sc CO., and WM. E. EVANS ard
ROBERT Y. HARRISS w-ill give taeir personal and
undivided attention to the same.
Their object is to do exclusively a Planters’ 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 abovethe 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, and 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.
DANA & WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SANANNAH, 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, east of the Exchange, and are
prepared to make liberal advances on all 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
SAVANNAH RIVER TRANSPORTATION
BY THE FASHION LINE.
COMPOSED of the following very light draught
steamers, viz:
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 better 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 for 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, Jane 8,1857. jel9-dlaw&wtol
SMITHSONIAN HOUSE,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF HOUSTON STREET,
NEW-YORK.
T'IIIS new HOTEL, conducted on the European
Plan, having a central and attractive location, with
all the appointments of the highest-priced Hotels, invites
the attention of Travellers. Single rooms, 50 cents, 75
cents, and $ 1 per day ; Double Rooms and Parlors $1.50
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 tropica, being heated through
out by steam. CHAS. H. SMITH.
jylo-d&w3m
FANCY DYEING.
GR. DODGE’!* Dyeing Establishment, Greene
• street, above Kollock-street. DYEING of every
description done. BLEACHING and PREB W ING of
Bonnets; Gents. Clothing CLEANED and REP AIRED
at short notice. Established 1852.
for "Sale.
Black Writing and Marking INKS, of superior quality
at Dodge's Dye House, Greene-street, at the following
prices per gallon :
By the barrel 17 cents.
5 or 10 gallons.... 20
Single-gallon ;--J® “
Angnata, Ga , Jnne 12, 1657, jel9-d&wly
FOB SALE,
AVERY desirable FARM and Summer RESI
DENCE, well improved and in a pleasant neigh
borhood, 9£ miles from Augusta. The place contains
about 400 acres of good Farming Land; 100 of which
are in cultivation. As a Summer, or permanent Resi
dence, the location is at once pleasant and de»irable, on
account of health, schools, society, easy access to market
and being in a convenient distance of Allen s Station,
Augusta Sc Savannah Railroad.
Application may be made on the premises, or to the
subscriber by letter, who will take pleasure in giving all
further information.
Possession given the first day of January next.
WILLIAM J. MIMS.
Augusta, July 7th, 1857. jyß d&w.jm
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.
FALL TRADE, 1857.
SHERMAN, JESBIP Ac CO., No. 341, Broad
street, two doors above the Bank of Augusta, nave
now on hand their usual large and
meat of SADDLES. BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS.
TRUNKS. VALISES, CARPET BAGS, and every de
scription of Goods adapted to the trade, manufactured
bv themselves, expressly for this market.
—ALSO —
A heavy stock of Saddlery HARDWARE, Coach
MATERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES, Malleable CAST
INGS and BANDS, including a very fall assortment of
Goods in the line, which are offered to manufacturers
and dealers at low prices. aug4-dtw«fcw3m
ROGER L. WHIGHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Louisville, Jefferson CO,
Ga., will give prompt attention to any business en
trusted to his care in the following counties Jefferson,
Burke Richmond, Columbia, Warren, Washington,
Emanuel. Montgomery, Tatnall and Scriven. aul3
UK.E OLIVE OIL FOR THE TABLE—A
very superior article, received and for aale at
very supers CHEW'S DRUG STORE.
jy23 Turpin’s Iron Range
DRY GOODS.
1857. SPRING GOODS. 1847.
DICKEY fit PIHBBS* are openinkthls morning a
large and magnificent stock of Spring and Summer
DRY GOODS, to which they invite attention. The
Ladies are respectfully solicited, before purchasing, to
call and examine their assortment of Dress Goods, which
comprises the latest varieties in style and design, having
been selected from the choicest stocks of the New-York
and Northern markets, and will be sold very cheap.
Rich Silk Flounced ROBES, with Fringes;
Fancy Plaid and Cheney SILKS ;
Biscboft Black SILKS ;
Groe de Rhine “
Rich Black and Col’d Brocade SILKS ;
M Organdie ROBES :
Very fine Plain and Plaid CHALLI, all colors;
Challi and Barege ROBES, Plain and Printed :
Printed MUSLINS and Muslin ROBES, all colors ;
French and English PRINTED JACONETS, and
and Col d CRAPE MARETZE and BAREGE ;
“ Printed GRENADINES and NOR
M piain and Plaid CRAVELLIS and LUSTRES;
P.ain and Printed BAREGES;
DEBEIGES, from 124 to 374 c.;
Plain French CHAMBRAYS and LAWNS, very fine,
Fine French, Scotch and English GINGHAMS, all
French English and American PRINTS, wide and
narrow ; , .
Solid BRILLIANTS, White, Green, Blue, Pink, Sec. ;
Printed “ Chintz aud Colors ; _
Bl’k, White and Colored Challi and Berage SCAKr
with Satin Stripes and Plaid;
White and Colorod Stella, Caahmere and Borage
SHAWLS; „ „ .
Silk and Lace TALMAS and SCARFS, all colors, in
great variety and very cheap
White, Rope, Crown, and Cruvolli SKIRTS, White
and Colored; _ _ .
100 dozen Swiss aud Jaconet COLLARS from 1~4 to
$6;
Swiss and Jaconet SETTS, very cheap:
Linen COLLARS and SLEEVES, in setts, very low ;
Black, Bugle and Mourning COLLARS ;
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, Plain, Hem
Stitched and Embroidered, cheap;
Ladies and Misses’ White and Colored Cotton HOSE ;
Gents, and Boys’ Brown, White and Fancy Halt
HOSE ; ~t
Ladies and Misses' White and Colored Lisle 1 bread
HOSE; , .
Ladies, Gents, and Misses’ Kid, Silk and Lisle
GLOVES; . t
Ladies and Gents. White and Light Colored Kid
GLOVES;
Black Lace MITTS, Long aud Short;
Ladies and Gents. Black and Kid GAUNTLETS ;
DRESS TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, Sec., in great va
riety and new styles;
Russia, Scotch and Huckaback DIAPERS and TOW*
BUNGS;
Irish LINEN and Linen LAWNS, very cheap ;
Brown and Bleached Table DAMASKS, by
10-4, 12-4 and 14 4 Brown and White TABLE
CLOTHS;
Embossed TABLE COVERS, all colora;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS aud SHEEIINGS,
every brand;
COTTONADES, BED TICKINGS, ILANNELS,
PLAIDS, CHECKS, JEANS ;
Linen DRILLS, Plain White Brown and I am*y BOM
BAZINES, Plaid, Drap D’Ete and Lasting CLOi HS,
Sec. Sec. mhl7 ‘ ts
SPRING TRADE 1857.
JAMES* HENEY has received an entirely New ai»i
Fashionable stock of Spring DRY GOODS, which
he offers at the lowest possible prices. . Among his stte<k
are to be found the following articles, viz •
Colored and Plain Dress SILKS ;
Foulard Dress SILKS :
GRENADINES and CHALLIES;
TAMARTINES, a new article for Dresses
Plain and Figured BERAGES ;
Fig’d Lawn, Jaconet aud Organdie MUSLINS;
Fig’d Lawn, Jaconet and Organdie MOURNING
MUSLINS ;
Jaconet and Organdie ROBES
Barege aud Tissue
Grenadine
Mourning u
Barege DELAINES ;
GINGHAMS aud CALICOS ;
White and Colored BRILLIANTS;
“ “ PIQUE CLOTHS;
Ladies’ Pique BASQUES;
“ Emb’d “
Boys’ Pique JACKETS ;
Dotted Swiss MUSLINS;
Checked and Striped, Jaconet, Swiss and Nainsook
MUSLIT;
Plain Jaconet, Swiss and Mull MUSLIN :
BISHOPS LAWN; _ „
Striped and Plain Indian Twilled LONG CLOTH ;
Hair Cord Jaconet MUSLIN ;
Berlin Corded CAMBRICS;
Corded SKIRTING;
Lace and Emb’d COLLARS and SLEEVES, separate
and in setts ;
Mourning COLLARS and SLEEVES, separate and in
Tape Corded Hemstitched and Embroidered HAND
KERCHIEFS ; nirWD
Mourning Hemstitched and Embroider’d HANDKER
CHIEFS;
Infants’ Emb'd WAISTS and DRESSES ;
Hoop and Emb’d SKIRTS, for Ladies and Misses;
Eugenie Corded “
SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS and Irish LINENS ;
Planters’ LINENS;
Fancy LINENS, for Boys’ wear;
A splendid assortment ot HOSIERY ;
Alexander’s Kid and Silk GLOVES ;
Marsaillea and Lancaster QUILTS.
ALSO,
A splendid assortment of Stella SHAWLS, SCARFS,
and MANTILLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, Sec.
To which is added Mrs. HENEY’S beautiful supply of
MILLINERY GOODS. mhlß
MANTILLAS.
WM. 11. CRANK has received direct from Now
York, an additional supply, New Styles, Black
and Colored MANTILLAS, which he is selling low for
cash. ap26
MILLER & WARREN
HAVE just received their recent purchases of
SPRING GOODS,
which for elegance,' ariety, and extent, are unsurpassed.
Purchasers will find some choice things in
SILKS, GRENADINES, ORGANDTES,
JACONETS, BAREGES, CHALLIES,
Silk ROBES,
Twisted Silk ROBES,
Organdy ROBES,
EMBROIDERIES, LACES and TRIMMINGS,
Black and Colored Silk MANTILLAS-
Chantilly Lace
Bugled Lace Net
Mourning
Stella and Barege SHAWLS and SCARFS;
Linen and Cotton SHEETING ;
Rich Damask TABLE CLOTHS ;
Damask and Huckaback TOWELINGS;
Together with a full assortment of every 3tyle of DRY
GOODS, to which they invite the attention of their
friends. m h2s
LINENS, DAMASKS, &C.
IXrRIGIIT, ALEXANDER Ac CO. have jnst
Vt opened a superior stock of LINEN GOODS, of
the best quality and make.
Irish SHIRTING and Family LINENS;
Pillow Case LINENS, all widths;
12 4 Linen SHEETINGS ;
Brown and Bleached Table DIAPERS, all qualities;
Bird Eye, Huckaback and Scotch DIAPERS ;
Damask and Satin Damask Table CLOTHS ,
“ “ “ “ NAPKINS and DOYLIES;
Huckaback Diaper and Damask TOWELS ;
Russia and American CRASH ;
Allendale SPREADS; Marseill s QUILTS;
Fur DIMITY ; Cotton DAMASKS, See. See.
mhl2-d&w
MEN’S AND BOYS’ WEAR.
A HANDSOME assortment of GOODS, suitable for
Men’s and Boy’s wear, juat opened by J. P. SETZE,
consisting of
Check and Plaid Linen COATING ;
Plain Linen 44
York NANKEENS;
CAMBLATEENS ;
Pennsylvania JEANS ; Laconia CORD,
Cadet Mixed COTTONADE
Sokoko PLAIDS ;
Whittington CHECKS;
Blue DRILLS ;
Solid and Figured French DRILLS ;
Hanover DENIMS;
French and English DRAP E’ETE;
Gum Elastic SUSPENDERS, for Boys and Men, &c.
mhl
HOOPS AND CORDED SKIRTS.
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER Ac CO. have just
received Steel Spring HOOP SKIRTS, a new
and superior article
ALSO,
A great variety of Corded SKIRTS, in new styles.
ALSO,
WHALEBONE for Skirts, three yards long ; GUT
TA PERCH A CORD, for Skirts, anew thing and veiy
desirable. febls-d<kw
SUMMER SUPPLIES^
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received from New-York his Summer supplies
of DRY GOODS, embracing a complete assort
rnent of articles for Ladies’ Summer Dresses :
French EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, See. ;
A full supply of the bekt articles for Ladies’ Mourning
Apparel;
A variety of articles for Gentlemen and Youth’s wear}
Bleached SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, of the*
most approved make ;
12-4 Linen SHEETINGS, Pillow Case LINENS,
Damask and Table DIAPERS, superior HUCKA
BACKS and Scotch DIAPERS, for Towels; TOWELS,
with Colored and Fancy Borders; a full assortment of
articles for Servants’ wear; Lancaster, Allendale and
Marseilles QUILTS, (some of extra size and quality,)
with a great variety of articles, suitable for Plantation
and Family use, which will be sold at decidedly lower
prices for cash, than can be purchased on the usual credit
terms. Graniteville and Augusta SHIRTINGS and
SHEETINGS, Cotton OSNABURGS and Georgia
STRIPES, at Manufacturers’ prices. The public aro
respectfully requested to examine the assortment.
jelO-dtw&w
HOSIERY.
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER Ac CO. invite atten
tion to a large assortment of superior HOSIERY.
Ladies’ White, Black and Slate HOSE;
“ 44 open work and Embroidered HOSE ;
“ super’ r Em’d. and Raw Silk 44
Misses’ HOr f 2. of all descriptions ;
Childrens’ Fancy, Plain and open worked HOSE,
and Half HOSE;
Gent’s and Boy’s Half HOSE, in great variety.
mhl 2-d&w
' MORE NEW GOODS.
DICKEY Ac PIIIBBS have, This Morning, re
ceived by Express, something new in DRESS
GOODS, &c., Ac.
Black Barege ROBES;
Colored Barege ROBES;
Colored and Black Crape MARETZE ;
Colored and Black CHALLIES ;
Lupin’s best—which will be SOLD CHEAP FO
CASH. “YU
SKIRTS ! SKIRTS ! !
Wright, Alexander Ac co. have just re
ceived,
Parisian Whalobone SKIRTS, a new article ;
Crown Seamless 44 44
44 Steel Spring 44
GRASS CLOTH, for Skirts ;
SKIRT WHALEBONE, two and three yards long.
y4-d&w
LADIES’ PARISIAN SKIRTS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received this day from New-York,
Ladies’ Parisian WHALEBONE SKIRTS, anew
and beaufiful article;
Ladies’CßOWN BUSTLES, a new article;
Misses’ WHALEBONE SKIRTS, some of large size.
To all of which the attention of the Ladies is respect
fully invited. jy3-dtwAw
WHALEBONE SKIRTS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received from New-York, a large supply ofTa
dies and Misses’ Whalebone SKIRTS, of the most
approved styles. ALSO
Ladies’ White II AIR CLOTH, and Cambric SKIRTS,
and Grass CLOTHS, of superior quality, to which the
attention of the public is respectfully invited.
jelO dtw&w
EMBROIDERY, &c.
A LARGE assortment of SLEEVES and COL
LARS ,
SLEEVES and COLLARS, in setts and match ;
Linen COLLARS and SLEEVES, Travelling setts;
Jaconet and Swiss BANDS, and a great variety of
other Embroideries, at greatly reduced prices.
For sale by ( jy 12J WM. H. CRANE.
LADIES’ EXTENSION SKIRTS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received this day from New-York, LADIEB’
EXTENSION SKIRTS, of a new and improved
style.
ALSO,
An additional supply of Ladies’ CravelH Whalebone
SKIRTS, to which the attention of the public is respect
fnily invited. jyl l-dtw&w
NEW GOODS.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
WM. H. CRANE has received by the last steamer
from New-York,
Plain Whit® Swiss MUSLINS, 18 to 50 cents ;
White and Col’d Cruvelli Whalebone SKIRTS ;
Ladies and Gents. Blk. and White Silk GLOVES ;
Fancy Silk BELTS, very cheap ;
Narrow Cotton FRINGE and GALLOON ;
Bro. Cotton Half HOSE, very cheap ;
Women’s White Cotton HOSE, very cheap;
And a great variety of other GOODS.
ALSO,
On hand, a large assortment of all kinds of DRY
GOODS, which he is selling off at reduced prices for
cash. je2B-d dew
DEBAGES, MOHAIRS, Ac,
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER Ac CO. have re-
T ▼ ceived,
DEBAGES, MOHAIRS, and Himalaya LUSTRES
for Ladies Travelling Dresses ;
Linen and Cambric COLLARS, Plain and Emb’d ,
44 44 SETTS, 44
Kid GAUNTLETS, Ac.
To which they invite attention. Jy4-dAw
INFORMATION FOR THE LADIES.
T<HE Ladies are respectfully informed that GRAY Sc
TURLEY have received another lot of those very
handsome 5-4 Checked and Striped Swiss MUSLINS,
which for beauty cannot be surpassed, and for cheapness
cazmet be equalled.
ALSO, r ,
A fine lot of Jaconet CHECKS and STRIPES, Plain
NAINSOOK, Corded SKIRTS, Silk HOSE, Elastic
BELTS, and EMBROIDERIES for the million.
j*3o
MISCELLANEOUS.
~*LAND AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE
BROKERAGE.
mn£ UNDERPINNED will buy aud sell LANDS
X and REAL ESTATE of all kinds in any part of \
Georgia, Florida or Texas. Also, Houses aud Lots,
Railroad and Bank Stocks, Ac., Sec. 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 lands in Florida; one plantation in
Arkansas, and several well improved plantations in
Burke, Greene and other counties in Georgia. Also,
several gold, copper and silver mining interests. Per
sons desiring to buy or sell Real Estate of any kind,
Houses and Lots, Stocks, Ac., will do well to give him a
call, as he intends to make his office a medium for tele
and purchase of all kiuds of real estate. Office on
Warren Range, Jackson Street, near the corner of Broad
Street. JAMES M. DAVISON,
myti.wly Land Agent and Real Estate Broker.
1,500,000 Acres Fanning Lands for Sale
ON A CREDIT OF SIX YEARS,
films 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 Lands are
immediately on the line of said Railroad, and as the road
passes through the State from North to South—-from
Chicago to Cairo, and from Duulieth, on the Upper Mis
sissippi, to Cairo, at the mouth 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
Centralia, 118 miles above Cairo, to Chicago)—conse
quently the Lands of the Company are of the finest in
the State of Illinois ; and as Illinois is destined to be one
of the first States in the Union, in point of wealth, popu
lation, railroads, Ac., therefore, the Lands offered tor
sale by the Company, on a credit of six years, afford the
greatest opening for speculators and sottiers 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 &
Sentinel, aud 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 I'ennessee, wishing to visit Illinois for
the purpose of settling or viewing these Lands, w ill find
the new route recently opened via the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, tho cheapest most pleasant and
agreeable, from Memphis to Cairo daily by first class
steamers, and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad to
any part of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, lowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, 6ce.
Persons wishing to view the Illinois Central Railroad
Lands, for the purpose of purchasing, will bo sent over
the hoad free, under the charge of an Agcntofthe Road.
ap24 Gen’l Traveling Agent I. J R. R.
HIWASSEE COLLEGE.'
MONROE COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
SITUATION in the country, 21 miles from Madison
villc. 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, GA.,
(Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills),
(COMMISSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS
j in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, &c.
ALSO,
AGENTS for the Granitcville Manufacturing Com
pany’s Shirtings, &c„ Ac. w
WM. J. EVE,
rny-wly* W. P. CARMICHAEL.
LOOK OUT FOR THE COMET !
riHIE undersigned, desirous of removing West, offers
I forsale his property at Wavorly Hall, consisting of
TWO STOREHOUSES, DWELLING, &c.
The principal Storehouse cannot be beat in Georgia, in
structure, neatness and arrangement with a capacity for
@25 000worthof goods, and with a patronage of $30,000
a year, of Dry Goods, and that patronage unexcelled. A
joint stock of Dry Goods and Groceries would exceed
calculation.
To tho Dwelling, which is neat and commodious, with
every convenient appendage, arc attached 50 acres of
Laud. No community in Georgia, or outside, so. moral,
agreeable aud pleasant, in every respect. To him who
wishes to make life profitable and pleasant, I offer a
chance not often met with. Come and see, aud learn
more than wc can set forth in this advertisement.
J. B. FOSTER,
jel7-w3m Waverly Hall, Harris county, Ga.
LAND FOR SALE.
r| I HE subscriber offers h’s PLANTATION for sale,
X lying on the waters of Honey creek, iu Newton
county, seven miles from Conyers’ station, comprising
405 acres of Land, with comfortable improvements, iu
good repair. Any one wanting a bargain, will please
call on the subscriber. THOMAS C. HANSON.
j o 2 l-w3m*
Goods Forwarded Free of Charge!
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
ATTENTION is called to this Road as a means of
communication with the Seaboard and thence with
Northern Ports. There are now four FIRST CLASS
STEAMSHIPS aud Six Lines of Fast Sailing Vessels,
running with regularity and dispatch, between New-York
aud Savannah ; also a Steamship Line from Philadel
phia, and Sailing Vessels 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 expe'' mly the business of Augusta, the
Towns and Counties along the line of the Georgia Rail
road, and those Counties lying to tho 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 w-e must alone give all our time ; aud
no competitor will be allowed, by superior attention, to
deprive us of it, for it is our full determination to conduct
It with that fidelity, dispatch and economy, whioh Is sure
ultimately to gain and retain it.
Ah regards Rates, they shall be as low as by any other
Road and in order to reduce all charges to a minimum
rate, contracts for Drayage have already been entered
Into at Savannah, and no one connected with thoßeceiv-
Ing and Forwarding has any other interost than that of
»eeing that ALL CHARGES are at tho lowest rated.
tar By Railroad a saving cf one quarter of one per
cent can be made in the Insurance between Northern
Ports and Augusta.
AU Goods FORWARDED FREE OF COMMIS
SIONS. They should be marked “in care of tho G.R. R.
Agent,” Savannah.
Published by order of the Board.
FRANCIS T. WILLIS, President.
July 1,1855. jy26
FOB SALE.
rpilE subscriber, being desirous of going West, offers
X for sale his PLANTATION in Washington county,
Geo. Tho tract contains 1225 acres, part Oak and
Hickory; the balance Pine Land, lying immediately on
the waters of Williamson Swamp and on the road lead
ing from Davisboro (No. 12 Central Railroad) to Sparta—
two miles from the former place, and within three miles
of a fine set of Flour and Com Mills. There are four
hundred acres under cultivation, and some very fine
Swamp Lands which can easily be cultivated. Tho im
provements consist of a very neat and comfortable frame
Dwelling, Negro Houses, Com Cribs, Stables, Gin
House and Screw, and all other necessary out-buildings;
a Well of water in the yard, with numerous Springs
about the plantation. It has the reputation of being one
of the healthiest places in this section of the State. A
farther description is unnecessary, as a person will not
buy before looking. Com, Fodder, Stock Hogs, and
Cattle, can be had on favorable terms, if desired by the
purchaser. Possession given the first January, or sooner
if desired. For further information, address the subscri
ber at Davisboro’, Ga.
If the above is not disposed of privately before the
first Tuesday in November next, it will be ofl’ered at
public outcry on that day in Sandersville. Terms ac
commodating. fje4-wtNl] T. W. HARDWICK.
NOTICE.
DO you want a pleasant residence near Mr. C. .
Richards’ Classical and English School, located at
Thomson. G. R. R. ?
Then apply immediatoly to the subscriber, who will
sell you One Hundred and Sixteen Acres of fertile LAND,
upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain
ing ten rooms. lau22-wtf] L. G. STEED.
SALES OF CHATTAHOOCHE RIVER LAND,
IN DECATUR COUNTY, GEORGIA.
BY order of tho Court of Ordinary of Decatur county,
Georgia, will bo sold before the Court House door
in the town of Baiubridge, in said county, on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between tho usual hours
of sale, tho following lots of Land: Nos. 348, 34 L and
340, all lying in the 14th district of said country, con
taining 250 acres each ; property of tho estate of Job D.
Gibson, deceased. Also, at the same time and place,
lots of Land Nos. 347, whereon is a large and comforta
ble two story Dwelling House and out-buildings, and 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
tiino and place by Mr. Williams.
The fractional Lots above named, are immediatoly on
the Chattahoochee river, and under cultivation ; Lots
:j63, 364 and 365, are river bottom land —the whole of
364 and 365 is open, as is 150 acres of 363. There is some
opon land on tho house lot, one-half of which is oak and
hickory. 348, 339, 340 and 341 are unopened, and all
pine land, excepting one-half of 348, which is oak and
hickory. Sale certain. Titles good and terms easy.
MARTHA A. GIBSON, Adm’x.
au2 wtNl J. P. WILLIAMS.
COPARTNERSHIP.
h E 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 the Market, Louisville, Ga., the same as occu
pied by the sonior 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, IIYDE 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 Cotton. A specimen
may be seen at the office of D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS &
CO., of this city, which Planters are invited to examine.
Orders addressed to BATES, HYDE Sc CO,, Bridge
water, Mass., will be promptly atte iried to. je!s-Mr
SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Charleston, June 8,1856.
ON and after the Ist JULY next, this Company will
advance the Expenses, (Ship Freight and incidental
charges) on all Merchandise delivered at their Depotto
be forwarded to Augusta, Hamburg, Columbia and Cam
den on the South Carolina Railroad, and to all points on
connecting Roads in this State, Georgia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi.
Shippers will please notice that their bills of expenses
must be made up separately for each mark, and in addi
tion to the usual particulars, must embrace the names of
the station, if intended for this Road, or if to be so 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, Ann-street, before the Goods have been forward
ed, or they cannot be paid.
Produce will also be received at the above Stations,
and from connecting Railroads to be forwarded from
Charleston, without charge of commission, to any desig
nated point. In such case, Receipts must be taken at the
shipping Station, and forwarded to the “Agent of Down
Freight, S. C. R. R., Charleston,” with instructions, if de
sired, otherwise shipmer f s will be made by first opportu
nitv at current rates of Freight.
Any further information which may be desired, can be
tained at any of the Company’s Freight Offices.
H. T. PEAKE,
elo-tf General Superintendent.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
IIE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore carried on
under the name and style of OSBORNE Sc WHIT
LOCK, in the Watch and Jewelry business in this city
is dissolved by its own limitation. The business will
hereafter be conducted at the same stand, by HENRY
J. OSBORNE, on 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
easterners, returning his thanks for their past favors.
F. A. WHITLOCK
Augusta, March 10, 1857. mhl2
GOAL! COAL! !
aiflE 2Etn& 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 al
all times without the least delay. The price is fixed si
$8 per ton, of 2000 pounds, and the Company pledge
themselves never to ask any advances, but should they
be able to procure a reduction in the present price of
transportation, the public shall have the benefit of the
same by a proportionate redaction 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 months they wish it de
livered. Lump Coal, free of dust, will be delivered to
families; the fine Coal reserved for Blacksmith’s use,
for which it is peculiarly adapted.
F. C. BARBER, Agent,
je4-dl2kswtf Office on Mclntosh-street.
GORDON SPRINGS.
THIS pleasant and healthful Mountain retreat* will
be opened the Ist of July for visitors, in charge of
its former proprietor. The Springs are 9 miies from Tun
nel Hill, on Weitern and Atlantic Railroad. The
“ Gordon I’ls 1 ’Is none of the “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.
A FINE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
MY PLANTATION is for sale. It is three miles
from Warrenton, on the Waynesboro’ road ; con
tains four hundred acres of open, arable Land, in a high
state of cultivation, and five hundred uncleared and
heavily timbered with oak, hickory and pine. It is well
watered in every part, fr?m good spring ; i s near the
Georgia Railroad, and well located for a saw mill.
There is a neat Dwelling, comfortably framed kitchen
and negro bouses, and convenient improvements on the
premises. The neighborhood is is good as -
gia. The Plantat ion adjoins Judge Edwards* W m. A .
Ricketaon, Esq , Judge Cody, Mrs. Lucy English, Joh
8 Johnson, Esq-. and others. I wish to sell and buy
smaller place. Terms readable. & JOHNSON .
Warrenton, Ga., July 11, 1857. auß-Jm
PUBLIC SALES.
R iCHMONDBHKHIKK’SSALK.-Wlll bo sold
on the first Tuesday In SEPTEMBER next, at the 1
Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the le
gal hours of sale the following property, viz : a Negro Man
named Morris, about 23 years of age, yellow complexion:
Jack, about 23 years of age, black complexion; Viney, a '
Negro Woman about 55 years, black complexion : levied
on as the property of George W. Hall to satisfy sundry
fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of Richmond conn ;
ty in favor of Michael F. Boisclair against Gforge \N . '
Hall. Property pointed out by George W. Hall, tins j
30th June, 1857. WILLIAM DOYLK, Sheriff.
July 4,1857.
1 > ICHMOND SHERI FF’NSALK.—WiII be sold
XL at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in SEP TEMBHR next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, viz : A Ni gro
Man named Ephraim, a slave, of dark complexion, aged
29 years : Levied on as the. property of John A. Moore,
to satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, issued from
the Inferior Court of Richmond county in favor of James
H. Hammond against John A. Moore. Aforesaid pro
perty described in said mortgage fi. fa. and levied this
30th June, 1857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff.
July 1, 1657.
I> ICHMOMD SHERIFF’S salk Will be sold
on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, at
the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
all that Lot in the city of Augusta, on the south side of
Broad-street, fronting 40 feet on Broad and running same
width to Ellis-street, on which it fronts 40 feet, with im
provements thereon, consisting of a two-story double
tenement brick House and Back {Store, occupied by
Gray &, Turley and Estes &. Clarke. Also, a Lot with
improvements in the city of Augusta, now in the occu
pancy of John C Kalthoff, having a front of twenty feet,
or thereabouts, ou Broad-street, adjoining the Planters’
Hotel and running back to Jones-strect: Levied on as
property of James Harper and William Harper, to satis
fy sundry fi. fas. issued from the Superior Court of Rich
mond county in favor of the Union Bank agai st James
Harper and William Harper, the Bank of Savannah
against James Harper and William Harper. Said pro
perty pointed out by plaintiffs’counsel, ami levied this
28th day of July, 1857.
' WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C
August 1, 1857.
ICHMOND SHERI FF’S SA I7k.—Will be sold
on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, within
the legal hours of sale, at the lower Market House in th
city of Augusta, the foil wing property, viz : All tli
right, title and interest of Eliza Lawrence in a tract o
tracts of land in Richmond, formerly belonging to Gar
ret Lawrence, deceased, about six miles west of Angus
ta, o i the Georgia Railroad, and on the Wrightsboror
Road, containing 600 acr s more or less, adjoining lands
of Wilds, M. Lovell, Dr. Barton, Glendening and others ;
and, for a more perfect description,reference is made to
tho deeds of thoso lands and recent surveys thereof;
levied ouas the property of Eliza Lawrence to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Richmond coun
ty, in favor of Mary E. Jones against Eliza Lawrence
Said property pointed out by plaintiffs counsel this, and
levied this Ist day of August, 1857.
ang2 WILLIAM DOYLE,Sheriff R. C,
TINCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold,
J on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, before
the Court-house door in Lincolnton, Lincoln county,
within the legal hours of sale, one tract of Land, contain
ing Fifty Acres, more or less, in saiil county, adjoining
lands of Nathan Bussey, Charles Wallace and others:
Levied ou as the property of George Parker to satisfy a
fi. fa. in favor of Henry Tutt vs. George Parker, and
other fi. fas. in my possession vs. said George Parker.
Levy made and returned to me by Vachel D. Weathers,
constable, this July 29, 1857.
TIIOMAS I). CULLARS, Sheriff.
August I, 1657.
A 11311 NIST R ATO It’S SALK.—On the first Tut s
. day in SEPTEMBER next, between the legal
hours of sale, before the Court-house door in Burke coun
ty, will be sold as tlio property of William Greenway,
late of said county, deceased, a tract of Laud lying in
said county, containing two hundred and eighty-nine
and a half acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph
Polhill, Franklin Lyons, John Ganns, Shubal Attaway,
Etheldred Hudson, and estate of John Ganus. Sold by
order of the Court of Ordinary for distribution, and sub
ject to the widow’s dower. which has been assigned.
Terms made known on day of sale.
ROBT. S. GREENWAY, \ . . .
WM. A. MATTHEWS, 5 AUmi "
July 11, 1857.
I~7XECUTO It’S SALE.—The Executors of the win
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 and grounds lately the residence of the do :sed
Testator, known as Bueva Villa, situated about 2:. miles
South of Marietta.
The tract contains about 400 acres, of which 350 are
fair average upland, the remainder of first 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 country. The
Dwelling House is large, commodious, and in complete
repair. On the premises are kitchens stable*, can ' ?
house, corn houses, smoke house, wells, and far* s
house; all conveniently built. An orchard on the pre
mises contains a large number of fruit trees of rare varie
ties.
The above property may be examined by application
to Hon. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta. For terms apply to
E. U. HARRIS, Madison, Georgia, one of the Executors
GEO. H. HARRIS, f Vv t
E.U. HARRIS. J**”*
Mry 24, 1857.
1)311 NI ST KA TO It’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Burke county,
will be sold ou the first Tuesday in SEPTEM BER next,
the Court-house door iu the town of Dallas, Paulding
county, between the usual hours of sale, one Forty
Acre lot of Land, No. 615, lying in the 18th district and
3d section of originally Cherokee now Paulding county,
adjoining lands of Hartwell Lee and others. Sold as tho
property of Baily Carpenter, deceased, for the.benefit of
the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on day
of sale. C. CARPENTER, Adm’r.
July 21, 1857.
DIUIMJSTRATOR’S SALE. On the first
Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at the Market House,
in the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, between
the usual hours of sale, will be sold, Three Acres of
Land, more or less, lying in said comity, and adjoining
lands of Francis Hannah and Win. F. Hannah. Sold as
the property of Thomas Hannah, deceased for the bene
fit of the heirs. Terms on the day of sale.
JAS. F. HANNAH, * Aa ,
July 21,1857. WM. F. HANNAH, 5
DMINISTJtATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Dooly county, on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, will be sold, in
tho town of Vienna, Dooly county, between Die usual
hours of sale : all that tract or parcel of Land, the late
residence of Portlock Thompson, deceased, of said coun
ty. The tract contains one thousand and sixty live
acres, more or less, and 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 Railroad at Montezuma. The placo is in
a good state of cultivation, and healthy; plenty cool
well and spring water, a good frame dwelling and all
necessary out-houses, gid house, &v. Sold for the bene
fit of tho heirs and creditors, &c. Any one desirous of
purchasing a good and convenient Plantation, would do
well to come and examine before the day of sale, as Mr.
E. W. Thompson, ou tho premises, will take pleasure
iu showing the place to any one that may call.
On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next,at the
same place, ten likely Negroes, to wit: Syan, a man *lB
years old ; Mike, a man 31 years old ; Stephen, 22 years
old; Washington, 20years old ; Dave, a boy 14 years
old ; John, a boy 5 years old; Lany, a woman 50 years
old; Amy, a woman aged 25 years, and her two children
—Lindy, a girl 4 years old, and Anthony, a boy 8 months
old. J. A. SIUNE, I ,
July 31. 1857. E. W. THOMPSON, i AUm rH ‘
DMIMSTKATO It'S SAI, E.—Agreeable to an
order of tho honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Elbert county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in OC
TOBER next, before the Court house door in the town
of Elberton, Georgia, between the usual sale hours,
seven Negroes, to wit: Rachel, a woman aged about 50
years ; Lewis, a man aged abonfc 23 years ; George, a
boy aged 12years ; 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 very
likely.
ALSO,
A tract of Land lying east of Elberton, and partli'
within the corporate limits of said town, containing tin
acres, more than half being in the woods. Sold as the
property of the ('State of Dr. James Jlrawner, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate. Terms
on the day of sale. JOSEPH T. SMITH, Adin’r.
August 1), 1857.
CfOURT OF ORDINARY RICHMOND COl N
> TY—AUGUST TERM, 1857.
It appearing to the Court, by tho petition of Jane
Shrival, widow of R G. Shrival, that Mackey McNorrell, ;
administrator of the estate of the said K. U., has failed to
make any inventory or appraisement of said estate, or
make any return of his actings and doings within the
time prescribed by law, and that said estate, from mis
management or neglect, is being wasted :
It is ordered, That the .said Mackey McNorrell, ad
ministrator as aforesaid, be and appear at the next term
of this Court, then and tliero to show cause why his
letters as such administrator should not bo revoked;
and it is further ordered that a copy of this Rule be
served by the Sheriff of this County, or his Deputy, upon
tho said Mackey McNorrell, if to be found in his ba.il i
wick, at least twenty days before the next sitting of this
Court, and if not, that the same be published once a
week for three weeks in the Chronicle &. Sentinel prior
to said term.
A true Extract from the Minutes.
FOSTER BLODGET, JH , Ordinary.
August 5,1857.
JEFFERSON COUNTY LAND~FOR”sALE~!
IN consequence of the subscriber’s desiring to concen
trate bis planting interest, he offers for sale that tract
of LAND in the upper part of the above county, known
as the Mill Place, distant 38 miles from Augusta, 11
miles from Central Railroad, and 11 miles from Louis
ville. The health of this place is unsurpassed in Middle
Georgia, the water excellent, and in fertility of soil, it is
inferior to no place in that section of country. It contains
about 25<H) acres of heavily timbered Pine Land, of which
not quite half is under fence; xi(\joins lands of Judge
Holt, Robert Patterson, Thomas Mc.Wattey, and others.
The improvements consist of two two story frame
Houses, of 6rooms each, about a half mile apart; two
Gip Houses, and other necessary out buildings.
In order to effect a sale, and iu consequence of the
large number of acres ofTered, tho price asked per acre,
is from one to two dollars less than lands, not as good,
are now selling at in the neighborhood. For inspection
of crop and land, apply to R. M. LAWSON, on the premi
ses, or to myself, at Louisville. The priyp asked, from
which there will be no receding, is Five Dollars per acre.
Persons going Southwest to look at lands, would do well
to give it an inspection before going farther. A good
stock of Hogs, Cattle, Corn, &c., can be had with the
place. [aul2w3m] R. L. GAMBLE.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THIE PLANTATION and IMPROVEMENTS there
on, formerly owned by James Atwell, decease on
Spirit Creek, in Richmond county, containing one thou
sand and sixty acre-j. About one-third of the land 3s
cleared aud in cultivation; the remainder will tim
bered. It is the immediate vicinity of extensive saw and
grist mills, and about four miles from the Augusta and
Savannah Railroad. The whole tract is offered for sale
to an approved purchaser ; or, if not sold before the f ♦.
Tuesday in January next, it will be divided into ti .*o
tracts and sold at public outcry. Forfurther particulars,
inquire at the Ordinary’s office, where a plat can be
seen, or of either of the undersigned.
DAVID A. PHILPOT, )
ABRAHAM SHOO, > Ex’rs.
JEREMIAH ATWELL, )
jylfi-dlw&wtd _
Vo resale'
rTIHK large and commodious two-story Wooden
X BUILDING on Broad-street, one-half square above
the Upper Market, known as the residence of W. P.
Dearmond. The whole property fronting 100 feet,
more or less, on Broad-street, and running back to Jones
street, having a large Garden Kitchen and necessary
out-houses, with hydrant, is offered for sale. Possession
given the Ist of October. Terms—one-third cash, tho
balance for approved paper. Titles indisputable. For
further particulars, apply to
W. P. DEARMOND, } .. .
jy2B-w6t J P. KING, Ex rs.
FURY’S FERRY FOR SALE.
T'HE undersigned offer for salo this well known
FERRY, with PLANTATION and improvements.
It contains 238 acres, more or less, of good Land. The
Ferry, Plantation, and improvements, will be sold, and
possession given, as soon as the crop can be taken care
of. Titles indisputable. Terms made easy to suit pur
chasers. For farther particulars apply to
W P. DEARMOND, i ~v , r 4
jy2B-w6w J. P. KING, 5
FRANKLIN OOUNTY LANDS FOR SALE.
I NOW offer my LANDS for sale, lying six miles
from Caraesvilfe, on the main road to Atlanta. The
tract contains 800 acres. I well sell part or all, to suit
the buyer. The improvements are common ; 150 acres
bottom Land—2oo under fence—not all cleared ; well
watered, and lies mostly in the fork of Nail’s aud Little
creek. Onth • place is a fine Spring. As I wish to quit
farming, I will sell my lands low. Call and look; it is a
first-rate pla( q, and as healthy as any in Georgia. 1
will also sell 12 NEGROES. NATH L HOLLEY.
aus-4t
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP!
TIIE Copartnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm of HAND WILCOX
A CO., in this city, GEO. W. WILLIAMS CO., in
Charleston, and D. HAND A CO., in New York, ex
pired by limitation on the 30th nit, and is dissolved.
Either partner is authorized 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 &, Co., and Hand,
Wilcox & Co., will be found.
DANIEL HAND,
GEO. W WILLIAMS,
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
Augusta, May 2, 1857. my 2 d&w
■“notice.
rpilE rffldersigned having purchased the entire stock
I of HAND, WILCOX At CO., will continue the
Wholesale GROCEH Y BUSINGS*
Augusta, May 2, 1857. my2-d&w
FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFAC
TORY.
rpHE undersigned respectfully informs the public that
X he has established a Manufactory ot i rench DLKK
MILL STONES, on Broad-street, one square above the
Upper Market House. He has just returned from i ran
where he has made a selection of the best Stones to
had in that country, and is now prepared to fill all o
ders in his line at short notice, aud at a* reasonable price
as can be obtained in this country.' He has been so
some years engaged In the business, and pledges himsel
that all work turned from his hands shall be executed in
ho best mmnea WiBLIAM BRENNER.
-
SCHOOL UrOTIOE.
Afi hM DUATE of the S*/nth Carolina College, who
has been engaged several year# in Teaching, aud
can givenlie Wn# testimonial reApWttilfg life \yhalifica
tions success as an Inntruc.Ulf of youth, desires next
year the charge otf an English and Classical School »u
some town or populous village in Georgia. All inte
rested will please apply at once to O. L. K., Orangeburg
C. H., S. O. aull-wiit
CITATIONS
T ‘ KTTf ' KH , ’ 1 ' *"-«IMKTRATION.
These avo therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
ular, the kindred and creditors of *aid I t 1
and appear at my office on or before the first Mondiiv iu
September next, to show cause, if nilv
why said Letters should not be granted. ‘ * **’
Given under my hand and official ratine at office in
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODOET, J»t„ Ordinary
July 18, 1857.
CrVATB OF UEOKGfA.RH HMO.VU ( mi \ I j
ft"*"**— O. Clarke, m ~f AugnatOß
lit own, a nt,nor, (now of age,) ani.1t,,,1 to me for letters
ot Dismission:
Monday In
said letters should J * ' V
inAugu U r“ er,,ly at ofte n
Juiy17,1857 FOBTKIt nL °DGKT, Ju„Ordinary.
iS.bley, a minor, (uu,v of n S( , r,.',-”
of Dismission: 1 ,u lU< 101 ‘‘(Ucrß
gular, tho kindred ami 'fXn’u i' , J'f" ""f’*l“
sis® rr r
why said lotters should not *" y "" y "® v, ‘
Given uudermy hand aud official sio-nm,,,-.
in Augusta. Ofl, co
FOSTER BLODGET ii i\ t
July 17, 1857. ,h,T ' Ju > Ordmary
CJTATEOriiKOUaU. KKTImomm Ml VU-,
O Whereas, Charles Catlin a,,,, ','.' J 1
of Administration on tho estate of t h irl.. * 1 V’ U,M *
late of Alabama, deceased: s Labuzau,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
gnlar, the kindred and ornditm sos said ,ie, ,■, i . ,
and appear at my office on or heime the snit v
day in September next to show t-mi . . , , 1
why said Letters should not he grouted ** ICy havo ’
Ctiven nudor my hand ami oftieial signature at office i
A Ju'ly t ?j, fa-,7 OSTKU BL^«ET,jK.,OrdiH^y. lD
si l ' o A, ItICIIMI i.mTi TTFvFt
kl —\\ liereas, PhilipMuilin applies t.. me fi,'.. i ?
of Administration on the estate of Matthew M. 'a i .
late of said county, deceased : Mi Lai file,
These are, therefore, to cite and admoivsli all and
gular, tho kindred and creditors of said <l; vi ; l t .’
and appear At my office, on or before the f.r.r
tn September next, to show cause, if any thev havo
why saifi letters should not he granted. 7 ’
Given under my hand and oiiii ial " i. nature at ..fi;,.,.
HLODGET,J,t Ordinary.
OTATK OF ÜBOKUIA, RIOUMONJD 00l N : 5
P —Whereas, J„hn B. Wliitn! c:..| ~,...1
Letters oHiuardianship of C1,,,, !,., ,v. llarp.r, minor
"engoef H years, orphan of William Harju-r, do
These are therefore to cite and admonish all nndsimui
lar. the kindred ami friends of sui.i i,
and appear at my office, on or before tlui first ’iMondav
in September next, to show cause if any they have
why said letters should not bn granted 3 ' '
Given under my hand and official signature at office iii
July' Hi ULOiHILT, j it .Ordinary.
S '' Tl ' gia, iiu 11mo.micoiixxy
Y,’; hercas, ltotTy G. Winter applie . to me p,, f
ot Administration, do imnln non r.ith the ill Jm , l( . v „i
on the estate of William Kulcher, decea . ,1.
Thesearo thorefore to cite and admonish,’ ail and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of saiil docoasotl to ho
ami appear at my office on or h.f..rc the li.s,. Mo m ’i av in
September next, to show cause, if any tliov have
why said L*‘tt<Tsthould not bo granted.
Given under my hand and odieial signature at office in
Augusta.
, , ,i . FOSTER BLODGET, Ju., Ordinary.
July 24,1857. J
TEFFBRSON COUNTY, fiA. Whereas, Ale*
O ander hobin on applies to me for Letter; „f Admin
lstrat iou on the o*latcol Jeremiah Sln*of man, dccoasod
Those arc thond’orc to cite and adinoni h all ami hi,,’.
gular, the kindred and those intore.-dod, to ho and uppear
at myofficc within the time tuvsi-rihcd l*v law to l..'w
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should no! ho
granted.
Given uudermy hand at office in Loui -vilie
July2s, 1857. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
STATE OF GEORG IA, 'RICHMOND Cop ,\tv.-
Wliorcas, Richard Norrell applies to me for Letter.;
of Administration on the estate of James N. Not roll
late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred aud friends of said d< ceased, to he ; ,,„i
appear at my office on or bet'or«: the fir! Monday in Sep
tembernext, to show cause, If any they have,' why said
letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and official signature at office at
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jk., Ordinary
July 31,1857.
CtTATE OF GEORGIA, ItICHMO
—Whereas, Abegall Rttddell applies to me for Let
tors of Administration on tho estate of Joseph Umldel),
late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and siiigu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said dweavod. to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
September next, to show cause, if any they have, wli\
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand aud official signature at offu < in
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr , Ordinary.
July 31, 1857.
(TlkthoKPß COUNT If, UJ {* . Whe
Daniel D. Johnson applies to me for of Ad
ministration on the estate of Amin w W. Jack on, late
of said comity, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and summon the kindred
and creditor.: of said deceased, to he appear at iny office
within the time prescribed by law, to show cause ><
any they have, why said letters should not he granted
Given under my hand at office iu Lexington, this 28th
i lay of July, 1857.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
July 31, 1857.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.
TWO MONTHS afterdate application will he made
to the Oourl of Ordiuary-oi Burke county for lea ■
to sell two tract.; of Land iu Richmond comity, belong
ing to the estate of Floyd Crocket, deceased.
July 7, 1857. J. T. PALMER,
r pWO MONTHS afterdat< api Heati<»n ill be i
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate < t
Francis Fahy, deceased.
July 7, 1857, STEPHEN FAUGHNAN, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date niiplkation will beniadr
1 to tho Court of Ordinary of ititdmiond county, fog
leave to sell the Real and Personal Property helongino
to the estate of Mary Ann Harper, deceased.
JOHN CASHIN, I .
July 7, 1857. WM. HARPER, j '
'l' WO MONTHS after date application w ill he made
1. to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county t. t
leave to sell all the Land and three of the Negroes be
longing to the estate of James A. Parker, deceased.
11. P. WATKINS, ( ~ ,
July 3, 1857. JEFFERSON C. SMITH, \ ~x rrt
f|TWO 3ION’*
to the Court, of Ordinary of Je(let son comity fix
leave to sell three Negroes belonging to the minor lieira
of James A. Parker, deceased.
July 3 1857. 11. P WATKINS, Gnard’n.
* WOiHONTIIS after date, application will be made
L to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county, for
leave to sell tho Real Estate of Stephen Marks, late of
said county, deceased. .‘ AMI 'll, MARKS,
July 3, 1857. »Surv i\ lug Executor,
rn'wo MONTHS • iM'i be
I. made to the Ordinary of Ricliuiond county, for
leave to sc,ll two Negroes, Silas and Dick, belong to the
estate of John It. Crock or, deceased.
July 1, 1857. JOHN C. REEK, Adm’i
f|l\VO MONTHS after date application willbe mad.
I to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county foi
leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the estate of tbi*
late Matthew Jordan, deceased, for the benefit of tr.>
heirs aud creditors of said deceased.
EDMUND CLARK, t . .
July 28, 1857. JOHN JORDAN, j A,lmi
FOR SALE.
HE subscriber offers for ; ale his Pi.A. "TATION in
1 JefTerson county, (la., fivi* mile- north of Louisville,
on the Warrenton road, containing 1277 acres—between
three and four hundred acres cleared and under fence,
thebalanro in oak and hickory and Hist quality pine
land, well t imbered. Grunt s creek runs through it, nf
fording a good supply of water for stock. The, place is
perfectly healthy, has good improvements, and is situa
ted in an excellent neighborhood, adjoining lauds of Dr.
Belt, Goo. Jones, Thomas D. K«-y, .Samuel Denny ami
others. Terms liberal.
jy2l-wtf WILLIAM JOHNSTON
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA,
AT AUGUSTA.
r | ll H R Twenty-Sixth Course of Lectures In this Inst t
I tut ion, will commence on MONDAY, the 2d NO
VEMBE.i next.
Professor of Anatomy, G. M. NEWTON
Anatomy, 11. F. CAMPBELL, M. D.
Surgery, L. A. DUGAS, M. D.
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L J> FORD
M. D.
Materia Mcdlca, Therapeutics und Meillcal Jnrmpru
der.ee, J I*. GARVIN. M. D.
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants, ,J. A
EVE, M D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, 11. V. M. Mil
LKR, M. I).
Chemistry and Pharmacy, A LEX. MH A NS, M. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy, ROUT. CAMPBELL
M. D.
Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, S. B. SIM
MONK, M. D
Adjunct to Professor of Surgery, W. J. HOLT, M. I>
Clinical Lector i will be delivered in the City Hospi
tal and at the Jackson-Btreet Hospital.
Fee for whole Course, #l*os.
Matriculation Ticket (to be taken once,) §5.
For further particulars, apply to any member of tin-
Faculty, or to I. P. GARVIN, Dean.
The following papers will please copy, weekly, to tin
amount of Five Dollars, and forward their accounts to
the Dean : —Republican and News, Savannah ; Federal
Union, Southern Recorder; Macon Telegraph ; Col urn
bus Enquirer; Rome Southerner; Atlanta American
and Examiner; / un Banner; Southwestern News
Americas; Cast.ville Standard; Dalton Times; Con
tral Georgian; Lagrange Reporter; Albany Patriot,
Floridian, Tallahassee; Edgefield Advertiser; Green
ville Pati i /
Chattanooga Advertiser and Gazette ; Knoxville Whig ,
Nashville Union; Montgomery Journal; Sunny South,
Ala.; Huntsville Democrat; North Alabamian ; Tunca
loosa Monitor; Herald, Athens, Ala.; Mis hssippian
Jackson, Miss.; North Carolinian, Fayetteville ; News
Ashville, N. C. aufi-wtNl
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
jl IIK subscriber offers for ?alebis HARM, containing
I sfiß acres of Laud, of which about 250 is cleared and
under substantial fence. The Land is situated in < Jhero
kee county, Alabama, orn; mile from Turkey Town
Postoffice, and lioa on both sides of Coosa River —on
which there are steamboats running weekly from and to
Rome, On. There is on the place a comfortable Dwell
ing House, good Cabins for Negroes, with other necessa
ry Farm buildings, such as Stables, Cribs, Gin House
and Cotton Screw, i will also sell witb the Farm, Mule-
Horses, Hogs, Cows, and whatever Com and Fodder I
may have on hand at the time of sale. Possession given
Christmas, or earlier, if practicable.
my 27 JOHN M. BLOUNT.
BURKE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
7 | HI limner signed offers for sale Lis PLANTATION
1. in Burke county, lying on Rocky creek and on lb
road from Walker's bridge to Louisville, containing
eleven hundred acres, with good and new improvement -
•about seven hundred acres Cleared, tho rest oak and
hie ory Land, well timbered. For terms, apply to th<-
undersigned, personally at. Richmond Bath, or by lettei
addressed to Berzelia, Columbia county.
&ul-d2w&2m JOHN DOWSE.
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
MADISON, MORGAN COUNTY
Ninth ColU i*ialc Year,
raMIE first term of the ninth Collegiate Year, will
I_ commence on HONDA V', AUGUST 24th. This is
the most favorable time for pupils to enter.
Every pupil will be examined every year, publicly, a
to her prolinency in the Elementary Studies. Gram
mar, Geography, Arithmetic, Spelling, R» ading axel
Writing will thus become permanently incorporated in
to the mind of each.
in order to promote habits of economy, a neat uniform
dress for Sundays and Examinations has been adopted
For school day.;, calico or gingham, orollc i m--..:
fabric is prescribed. All expensive or unnecessary jew
elry Is prohibited.
Circulars, giving full particulars respecting the uui
form, which, however, will not be introduced until tie*
season for winter apparel arrives, will be sent to each
patron of tho College ; ami to others, upon application
GKO. Y. JJROWNE. President.
August I, 1857. aus-w3Atw.'lMaw
DISSOLUTION.
rnilE firm ofM.&B.WILKINSON, I- dissolved by
I the death (in New-York, on the 11th mst.,) ol
Wilkinson.
The undersigned, surviving copartner w-H elose tho
business of the late firm. ilk in- jin
July 25,1887.
COPARTNERSHIP.
ri'llK undersigned have formed a Copartnership
t (dating from 13th m l.) tinder the Urn, „i WILKIN
SON &. KAKGO and having purchased the stock of
the late firm of M. 4: B. Wilkinson, will conlinac tho
Wholesale Grocery business at their old stand.
• M. WILKINSON,
of late firm of M. <fc B. Wilki. son
J. C. FARGO,
of late firm of Adams .v
July 25, 1837. d&wtit
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
(\N the 4th lust., a Negro boy, who says his name is
/ PETEK, and belongs to James Wifson, who lives
near Vicksburg, Mississippi. Said Negro is dark com
pleeted, about 0 feet H or 10 inches high, and weighs
about 150 or ICO pounds, 23 or 24 years old, and quite in
telligent. He bus a sear on the right leg, just below f
k h‘‘e. He also has a flesh mole on his left cheek, near the
The owner of said Negro is requested to come forward
pay charges and take him away.
. . „ URIAH SLACK, Jailor
Augusta, August 12, 1857. augl^