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• :ic fc SwufottL
lucre ns \t.\\
TI: IVril* *1 (>n : n
1, Hu rrfn4grf*iii Wrtwin jihl 1% te
rm, PMlv#r and Jew-U.
CHAPEfiIt I
(CO*CLI'P> ! ‘
v u i ui> in twn ttiritt* Aa
_ “ r ’ j <l! , jg *j , M*rey p;L>*4too Word
,t *u v> ttf.* trt&t
V V try :. ? •xperinii wiUi Dr*ir*: wtd
• v%; * 6-r ua au l* immor bio* by
’X% Jc - y •<!. 1. *TP <d *k-
J.. - “V y4’ ... I dftW Mr M.ao*y (*&e tin* m*d
, ii;. K~’ ? ri>U’<ft*’ UK M, %iwl 4#*r*i efnl
ji . . z J>t by Mr. Dwt*
~ , . ,'vh? n woow: .* itii hr brifCld wxl
. • cummin a* -vwr iib *y bu
- . icr—Mr Maoy p* /tot-
PifAt, Cftpttiii. sod whpertd, 4 4luflto ’
.. > u- .ixl iiiUtnled tu£ tcuyn- tMid rwf>3*te* toe
* ‘ ti - to(<-a'i>wlovr fawaL-dy iljrw*
i -- r&itMcz be the lugbesaiL *nd dis
v* • ; r,.dj'.r h*. **. W*wto*dto
j. T , ~ !0 , 4 \>r . infttsi ,ii. Nvta
gn *’ *; *c * . Siaviuir be'-n ** arife* from i*w
!:• ■; f oi’ -e br* . win*! I twougl ‘ it *®.
i ady#oo mv siivui'fer. Nofc
’ \ ~‘f. *y w* and took the firt
V , ; •; .-V Wr> the w b* waeti
. . , r ~wu. - njikeft ob my
(~. . -t; ... ■! ■, j -y~ -i*Hly <m bfc only •to*-
( ... ~ g T * t, wirti Theirnffvei in tff£ir
~i >’*Urpe from any ow of
*’ m mr • ii ;iin ii*!y Inc* thoy |>H
i, , v •.. <;L ‘ireo wer# ready tnxt. K>
l, * i? 4 b->y, lifted tb€ ciiiWren wii-r ; m-***
if t >• r i ti*: i-HTHi.- 4vw-r :ie*r 4nout*^
f„ !f ■ MO wflUuoi liobert pentad
•*’ •* y t.*yi<*c*"* Tw
a ‘i r-x . a ifb’ aa air *iftr ***
<,b 4. • u aigp ffo’u ffif. ** VAe
i,v.. i.*’ .x *■’ oofl iq Uieir U*ui<ic, a tiu*
lT b**! r*r tt.orr S<> liur, *Mt ft Word
j ... ~, t .j, jf ■ft isuHlnkm lt*id be*iQ md*s—<*o
ijg ,t nt , ; <y< ,hi ? -#rt itad p*aiw?d Wfcf
‘! ■ - winth#* h*t!!. b*-sW*! inya^li
m, ■,*. / bttok.ogly Mr. and Mr
j*, , |’..rd -..♦! 4J(* to Uj*i riM/UMsiil, in
t of &e time, I bd uut once
1 <• ti.t kof bin) mv, looujfb and—
* io pjre/e Captain, acrona
1 - ;r„ uri >rtn >ate. old anu
foldrsd iiit l arnui, and
* breakinij out loud into a spoke*
, o*’!, when Mr. Kuiber wu**-iy
fc ... k ■ -d a lia .and over bin mouth.
•NO* ... .'j**. ouioie.* Wkpra Mr
I -.v-ret Korty-nii
rt- ■*. - i*ii.. r , ali for jou hall
j. v y.- 1 ti.e way, Mr bun t wake
Wi. , m M/‘pi he mutt know no-
U‘ ~’ f - the public.”
; |- •• v.'.v io >ke<i very knowuiK and
... W:M. I.*rr *:f He fdU*wed Mr
I , . wi . aF- <t of tins Pirate Captain s body
. . ~-.... ropor!** ‘ r ’ h. ark and, vary aasiotmiy.
i -aid Mr. Platter. ‘ Conia aloiac.
.;r .. i; . tto ovar iLe Pubiic ; whalavar you
;•! i’ if 4 aSfo rr w**Oiy stepped ovar, a*j*ai.tfly
; w /oiuir to dande. A* the mutneut o. hia
rdjfwf hr- 4ur e.’. uolbrtUoUn
: •
J \winftieebHd sMtljutaeu ou
,ay ‘ - 4 t iat< ;iie b'aoa utiadovr *H the wall be
~ A ! .♦ .. laiit when the Pirate (Jap niu
aw • I lle-n f “kid*f at Mr. P'.rdmje, and had
‘I - Um-h of applying the gag to
- iieu 4 .'. *\M- i**y at thtf right time,
(> !ii* u|| l.wtkimad Kielaoe .nwurd toward
tli<’ ji i. •- i"o*n# Ft h<, had tarnad it outward,
I • n > i fintuh .waiiaiity hnve He*ai ta; tall of
Mr 1 >.*tge's coat, disappearing mtha portico.
1 . is* wan awake enough ton ve, he h*
i ->-n to lig'o liie full poy#ei j i'Nu of htf
i i drowhiaeeH'ol'his ateep ►till hung
K • t 1 .;. He yawned. aireteUed kuuaeif, fpai
w pac gtAnn hie iega, an#Mood
i ; V ; u:• •r ; r ot Um* riNMIoW 111 witiiAl J W ttH
j * i >i i'i my teth-I declare solemn
\ ,\ , li rii“}fei!.■>** *>f that Yii'uneut, t Ibr
f’ ... dih d'my fi -t iu If J wv an m anned
b ! y a oi'-w
o*i ti; -id it he rai.i“ h&y nearer. I eupjaiwe. I
Vi,,. my efffthed, lor nearly a minute,
ev • i. yawn i At the end
m* ;>e i for hm tout, find i hoard him
twi v\i •d.:u nw : *en‘. woii* ran t+U) roll him
* , ■ i another yawn, or hi* bod nmide.
I ‘si t: ■. mtw-*at of in* all—to make quite
< * * i left, limt ho #aa asleep again, iu
w!i 1 i-* • *d hho nt five mimite'w timo 1 heard
Inin .i” aiui felt tjree to tak myaalf and my
i I rdi * :>n-g (•< surane out oi the prianii. al la*’
TU ii,o. .-! gunida in tlie ]>*uii< o were riifiug
loyei .i .*-ad tdeep, w!• is ibeir back** against the
w 1 •• thud man w*v‘ lying Hat, n the landing
. •’*}<• Tie;! ai'ft;-* and aflnfimtrit.hm wrwre
I; *'.e v >ely taken by our gien—to deiond uf. if
we v-• in dd’ w h befdre ‘. “Kcaped. aud to
L* i w hen we • cu.u ittcdourneU es to the
’.’ hi . nof t;.’ •>.. ! wae atarHed ly *.©•-
v v. ii .1 i*... tiding together They were Mr*.
>l*.. . and Mi -Mh yon . the first wairlng to *ee
1•” *•■ ate, the **<oud (Cod Ijlojs her for it)
In . quart* r • an h*mr we Were by the river aide.
.mi . ‘ . woik bravely begun, th# eaii>m and
; Lt* ii * un*i -r their orders, laboring at the rafts
in t .* water by the bank M; STrey and
Mr i . . i .. ‘■ i ■ down fresh timber as ft waewant
,d
.-Idngs. We brought with uj three
to help; aiMi all woik*l with
ni ur h urs and twenty ininiii®*,
by > ! - watch, the rafts, though not finish
ed. le.-M to have been, w**Te still stroiig
i v * ain-vi, ami tin* nhlp's boy, got
a\* . e -.rryi g with tlwm pole* and
M • Marvon. Mrs Fisher and her
! u !*i - ftl:- ::..i . y u-.d hutAand and threw olul
!’• I- Mis i■: 1 ige. Mr Kittau, myself,
I- “ :< i.,:.i beside#, to uaakv up eighteen,
v* ou the leading raft. Tin 1 ve
•onl mi) >he guid.tno* of ihe two other nail
S’ i/- hi.: I>r o< • gagge<l, for ho now
ttir ‘V “gain.) Tina Packer, two
* M- II- : *it.and the rest of the women
‘• We all got (n board bdently ami
pi . n h *ii:• m*•••iilight over oui heads, and
u nt or delays of any kiud.
9 . t the prison, vhts
t • wll a tied it- t(* the bank were cast off.
. ‘ ii \ away, a unpany of free people, on
the • u: r nt of an unknown river.
i HtI’TFK 111 —Tkf>: KAJTT9OIC TI4E UIVKK
Wi • .*rivtto ke*p I‘iiuiii h 1! that flight, and,
the ■ •*.i running sfrotig wRh us t* ;;lde nkteg
wm v.nt .i river. ltut we found the night to
be ; k t v.m* for. urh navigation, miaecH'imt
ot ‘ -u ami r;*,’-**. h <iit war therefore settled
. fit lire would bring to at sitoset.
.•.ml ♦ * • on the .ic As we kww of‘no lumU
up at the Prison in the
\V. .. V. *,.1 ... w.i ‘tv tlie iM
• am, uto ItT 111.. l.rmtUh of
:1. vv o our sleep and them. Our ••pin
ion \ . * it they were v.cqiminß'd with ary near
\ ay - nil • f tin rhcv, t hey* would mane
n t- r uUo us or kill us, .wording aw
1 hey :•! ’iv if that won n,t the ruse, and
si o 1 their nu r*4 t%tioo#, we
> w hour hence. So muck had
• . -..1 ‘d eu‘la had
; • i ■ < oi> load# iu the fortunes
oil ‘i: is. Mi, we had got better Hied to
uii* .i . . r wla.t t!*an l dare §h\ most
- \* • i oou got into, through the oft’
fi is- r u* rents of the stieam. made the
• our being drowned, a one—to way
i nr b< g A'taken as broad and plain
•> *’ - u to a! of ne Hu*, we *H
vro* 1 a* aia’iagng * iie ralts. under the direr
tlou i ’iwi a rlr -w skiff i think we
•*\ i I kivi parented ffonft fruiir over se|
tin?. •ml u# n! o v . :wkl at making good the
: hist hu>t> i’OUt .i u.fliau which the
w i * dqu'. While wo humbly resigned
o! -stlv ~oti g down, if it ‘was tin* will ot our
f t h m 11< hveti. we l uiwbiy mad* up
. r uund s t ai we \s**wui a>l do the best that was
An w. !u and on. glivliug with ll># atu*am It
dro\ > t* *nk. and if ffrttVt us to iltat hank.
ti*d r nni ns, and wtririad ut. but yet it.carried
iHHfo s ur ; es imirtti too rtowly, souxlums
inuei; * ? but yet it carried as or,
My ’ and dumb boy *! timbered a Mod
dual - • a*'ii that \va* thr ua*e wiih all the ohfld
I. ■’ t*d very litUa trouble io any tme
’! > ri. f. ir> u.) eyes, to f-et more like one au
• and ’v *n qnfo’t maut et . but in the face. too.
‘ r o{-” • : - raft w.-*a usu dry somuahthe
• o.mvs unra'U-o min‘.‘the game, the
>oug • wash And ripple of the water was
!he> same, that they were made
dr* a h* v u.iht have been hv the conetart
, tv. a ... . • ffl.'WO peopl. .
o . ‘ ’ *mrd and a anxiety, the same tilings
ag vt ike same effect! Kvery day
M i *oi!ier. tiad, I garni l\st cowut of the i
’ 0.-! rarf to . nk .Mw Marytm. for iu- J
\ ■ .I,* was Hfc* tbiVd orfburfh? Mies !
• rv I* 1 ‘* o’ b k and pem il, and she kept j
• : * lo say. ?he euier*d up a clear dtwe !
• me. t-.id of the dielauaeeour auafpen
> l •m •* Kept atK at and glided ob. AW I
. • vmc day. Uie water.and the woods |
* s ig. <*■id every day. Uh- constant j
>’ ’■ •>ot the liver, and far ahead
and ‘ * ii- a ana ■ weefi it made, for ativ
• ‘ ‘ •- dw.Hionfg S\ oy.
W ‘te ■ *‘d b-vl V.UI. ‘Tht. days meltirg j
’ hen. • a • <r to ; bR’ degree, that I could
burn x my i si. .. n I asked. How many
I.* w, >l: -l a - Mered. J^eYen.”
To be .-.hv. ]o. Mr. Pordac- had, by at out now. j
v Wi v h the fund ot the river, whai :
w.*.o ; * v:a't yt -hv .An. ’ha: r'u'ii the tun, axrd
: , •- .. ’* . ;o’ , boughs, and :iu> tutekeu?. 1
• -a tv op I
Ti. _ *.n evi .ma bv lie ktr.) rkar. U* J
a . * i *!*•■•* pat in tatton, nfdch i^ui
in> n +.■ + * y and to always calbog I
Voi atatH'rn iy. I -tipj vsc tkat man c* 4 fsr pna, |
.. t! :nut’s in . ur and tweaty h nr- ’ He !
~... ** w■ • outdT-rverga onr that river j
U*., . TANARUS; * * vrruic of it in'Jfc forma) Msoo i
raruiu. v • ! the it)v.a* we latnirtd at nav gating i
•.at-* .. ni. re Pc us not to tmcii them j
r auu tt%: moct ha sa* &rd roared tor ecu j
> . .and tHjVteted in wearing m
, ... V
-1 ; a* .*u;h >of drev, coM
I > r vlvl v ‘.at ii K>r Jr ;
1 “ ard ragged riia, uhr c#ukhi*f e j
1; \%g -w dirty, Uia* a Wttief
- uul ifa gewuip, or w*-eos i
M porter's k?ot rrom Kug
- ay iu*w #pex'!ator omU ht\*e
* -*e old wuu.au bai a net .on j
* * ‘ 4 . , - n.y*Y> 0 gvrteel. Put Tbat it was
’ ‘.J f VT - A#d, s-,a raauy
d *■’ •* * wgabuu no i
ere t .., r a j r j
feit'y a. • u Xh V 1 "* ‘
L‘ -/ “ tt . v .j
* • * N .w< uUi ~hv aatkai rw
r •*: . • r?. na.- like a. dmigeVe ]
• ’* * e WV ; *l. a sleeking :em> :U. |
- ib.-. N me *>t ti.*;u had, j
- * 4 Iu ffU of tt*T-Mli
✓* • - v.u :• a* !itt.# eneher ! ,
* • ‘* * i rot railed to pay Vt or
- -batka .l*rr sbe sat, i. ; her
own? a der-efr, ry. while f.s* hatband ?at on!
ev- and war- 4 ns *“ie siuiaC to let ‘
Wf*. .s . , e-part e: Mr farnuii
, *.< s . > i ;*t thf criea of S.*rira ♦
i • * ir*vh wjw
c. r 1 h ‘ . i’ ker •; <i w o^an
- w 1% v riVer, #ryiling but ,
k *: tras mg mn th* 4 -
W mi iiX^Bj
i .
‘ T k # -* v our voyage on e craftm.
- ‘' ;v . pl the rppwita side of the
*’ ■a * start i &g dark o |
V‘ • H ‘ * v ■l•’ k cut. Our little encampment .
was n ukd eupper was eotau, and the j
il.l ,-Vr. Tfce ■Vsw e, ami every
‘iX h.r U>e Dfct Har*. 4 ‘
.h o. h bi“ ‘• ;l ** •'! o***-'* ynrk In 1
.y lM , e— ,jf he/ BL*d* on tkt Onukit of u.e great !
<•"* levies, Mw.* stwl Mr. KWier. •
1 ,*. k*.pt near aw fi nr* tbe nig 1:1 of Xh* at- •
tHr Kitliar, wfce n- uuUiiag in the work of j
our rat't, Had u .<i to BA :
Mr dea: k'tie nMtlMlim wif ban grown eo at .
to vpb. Oavir. and yon are a gentir tl
---: low. a. wS aa rofci* a <JWermined one onr pa.ty
■ a.- tiug
Sn-gtiMi inraw anil I repen’ what Mi * .über eaib,
1 only tna.o* ’-t Mini it “ that it takee a toad off my
| mind to leave her in your charge.’’ !
1 i sai;l to hi in : “ Your iauy is in far better coarge J
lio,. Hliil. . hi bavin* Mil* Maryou to Uite care <rt -
!\4 but yon .flay rHy up.* it, tW 1 Wll! * n * rd :
hen: tM.i-iaitl.fol and tree.” J
I <ay he ‘I uo leiy u[,. . a Davis, aud I heart.
1 K a m, the - ver.fn our i iamou was yonr*. j
’ T .t-VMi'h .lariigh! nijffct, a. I have rtud, we .
| fßSaeflhr.amp. and got our supper and aet car
1 w. ‘-a and toe cinJuren leii as.eep. i. wae eo.etnii
1 f u, th am wild and solitary parte, to see 1
•>“.m every night before li-ey lay down, kneeling ]
uncer the brigh’ ky, .eiying their little pmyerf at i
i xvi t “lap- At that tut* we men ali tkoeovered ■
! and a#j-My k*?pt at a cilauce. When U.e ioiioc*?nt
ciealurvf rme up: *c mururtired, “ Aaeu ! ‘ &ii to- |
fjjijr. Kar. ih'.'ixfc we had not heard what they
j land, vrt- kj> wii uiustjjbe good for us.
A* ‘hat time, too, a* wn.* only natural, tbsße poor
inu iiers tn our ornupany whom children had been
k. -bed many tears. I thought the sight se*=m
■ f coimls them while it made them cry. but.
ithelber i WAh right or wrong in that, they wept
very muck. On this sswocthuiftkt, Mre. Fisher had
<TTied lor her lov’ <toriing ntn she eried herself
asleep She was lying oo s iittie coach of leaves
and -oeb like. (I made the i>est litlle conch 1 conld
• Tii**tii every nlgt: aod Mn*s Maryon had cor
wed her, and nat bv her, hobiing her hand. The
-Ur. :o .bed dear, up.ru them. A* for me, i guard
©d them.
Davis says Mis; Maryon (I am not gomg
to say what a x tiae she had. I coukta tis I tried.)
*’ I am here. M mm* . . A .
fji* r ver sounds ne if it were sw'‘dien to night.
V\ nil thiuk, Missytlikt we are coming near tbe
‘Do you believe, no * we shall escape i
Ido now. Misr really believe it. I had al
wuy- naid 1 did . hut 1 had iu my own mind bee*
Vi w glad wiU you be, my good Da via, to nee
Jungland again ■ , , .
iLa v*- another confession to make that wiii ap
near r.iugir .i. When she wud liieae w. rde, euine-
Thing ro..- uj rav thr.at and the stir. I looked uway
a-. Boomed to break into pparkles that fell down on
iny face and burnt it.
“Kuglnud U not much tome. Mim. except as a
* Ob ‘ So to ne au EngltHbu.an should no', say that.
Are you uot well to-night, Davis?” Very kindiy.
and will, a quick change.
“tfiiite well, Miaa.
“Ate you sure f Your voice sounds altered in my
‘N k Mb'S, lam a stronger man than ever. Hut
Kngiand is nothing to me.
M -b Marvon at .cent for so long a while, that 1
hoi eved she liad done speaking to me for oue time.
However, she t,ad not, tor by and by she said in a
distinct., dear tune :
“No good Iriend , you must not say that England
j.lßj: ling to you It is to be much to you. yet—
everything to you. You have to lake back to Eu
gland the good name you have earned here, and the
gratitude and attachment and respect you have won
hen and you have to make some goad English
gn: very happy and proud, by marrying her: at-d
1 S.hah one day see her, f hope, and make her hap
pier arnl prouder still, by telling her what noble ser
vices her bu. band s were in South America, and
what a noble friend be was to me there.”
Though she spoke these kind words in a cheering
manner, she poke them compassionately. I saij
, - It wj i appear am ther strange eoa
f„B,ioi:. that 1 passed to anil fro, within call, all that,
I iglit, a most unhappy man, reproai hing myself all
th* mght long. “You are as igDoranl as any man
alive , you are as obscure a” any man aiive , you are
no better tbnu the mud under you foot.” That was
tie w ay m which 1 went on against myself until the
morning
With tbe day, came the day's labor. What I
should have done without the labor, I don’t know.
We were stioat again at the usual hour, and were
again making our way down the river. It was
broader, and clearer of obstructions than it had
been, and it seemed to ilow taster. This was one
of 1 Irooce's quiet days, Mr. Pordage, besides being
,-ulky, had a.most lost his voice; aud we made good
way, and with little noise
Toere waH always a seaman forward on the raft,
keeping a bright look out. Suddenly, iu the full
nea; id ihe nay. when tbe cuildren were slumbering,
and ‘ lie very trees and reeds appeared to be slurn
beiiug, this man—it was Short—holds up his hand,
and cries-with great caution:
“A vast! Voices ahead I”
W'c held on against the stream as soon as we could
bring ter up, aud the other ralt tollowed suit. At
flnt.Mr Macey, Mr k’iaber aud myself, conld hear
nothing though both the seamen aboard of us
ngr- -d 1 liot they heard voices and oars. After a
little pause, however, we united in thu.hing that
~ e rio/id hear the sound of voices and the dip of
u ars But, you can hear a long way in those eoun
tro -, and there was a bend of the river before us,
mid nothing as tube seen except such waters aud
euc.il tank* as we were now in the eighth day (aud
might, for the matter of cur feelings, have been
in tbe'eiglitieth.) cl having seen with anxious eyes.
It was soon decided to put a man a 3 here who
should creep through the wood, see what was com
ing mid warn the rafts. The rafts iu the meantime
Ui keep the middle of the stream. The man to be
pu: ashore, and not to swim ashore, as the first
I thing co dd he more quickly done than the secoud.
Tie 11, conveying him, to get back into mid-
Mrestii and to hold on along with the other, as well
hi it r uld, nntil signalled by tbe man. In case of
danger,the man to shift for himself until it should be
sal, : I ’take him on hoard again. I volunteered to
be Hie u.an
WV knew that the voices and oars must come up
slowlv against the stream ; and our seamen knew,
by tbe set of the stream, under which bank they
would come. 1 was put ashore accordingly. The
raft got off well, at and I broke into the wood
S'eatning hot it was, and a tearing place to get
through. So much the better for me, since it was
something to contend agsinst and do. lout eff tbe
I,end in Ike r w.-r, at a great saving of space, came
to the water's edge agHiu, and hid myself, aud wait
ed. 1 ( iuld uow hear the dip of the oars very dis
tinctly, the voices had ceased.
The sound came on in a regular tune, and as I
lay hidden, I fancied the tune so played to he—
“Chiie'eu— Ifeorge—-King! Cbria’en—George
King! Chris en—George King’."—over and over
again, always the same, with tiie pauses always at
the same places. 1 had likewise lime to make up
my mind that if these were the Pirates 1 could and
would (Inu ring my heiug shot) swim off to iny ratt,
in spiteot my wound, the moment I had given the
alarm, and hold my post by Miss Mai yon.
“Cbris’en —George—King ! Cbiris’en—George—
Kiug ! Ctiris’en—George—King!’’ coming up now.
very near.
I took a look at the branches aßott#bne, to see
where a ahower of bullets would be most likely to
do mu least hurt, and l took a look back at the
tra k I had made in forcing my way in, and now 1
was wholly prepared and fully ready for them.
Chrus'cu—George— King* CUnaVn—George—
King !’* Here they were?
Who were they ! The barbarous Pirates, scum
of nil nation*, headed by such men as the hideous
little Portuguese monkey, and tlie one eyed Eng-.
lisli convict with the gash across his face, that ought
to have gashed his wicked head off! The worst
men in the world, picked out from the worst, to do
thu crudest and most atrocious deeds that ever
h!.lined, it f The bowling, murdering, black-flag
waiving, mad,and drunken ciowd of Revile that
had overcome us by number* and by teachery? No.
These were English nieu in English boats—good
iduv jackets and red coats—marines that 1 knew
m\ self, and sailors that knew our seamen ! At the
helm of the first boat. Captain Carton, eager and
steady. At the helm of the second boat, Captain
Mary <n, brave and bold. At the helm of the third
boat, an c!U seaman, with determination carved into
Ids watchful face, like the fig are dead of a ship.
Every man doubly and trebly armed from head to
foot Every mao lying to at his work, with a will
that had alt lis heart and soul in it. Everyman
b.okiufc <'l*> for any trace ot friend or enemy, aud
burning tube the iiist to do good, or avenge evil.
Every man with hit face ou fire when he saw me,
hi* i-ouutcyiuau who bad been taktn prisoner, and
| hai -d me with a cheer, as Captain Carton's boat
ran tuaiid took me ou board
I reported, “All escaped, sir’ Ail well, all safe,
uM here f **
(i.Klblees me—and Gx! bless them—what a cheer!
It turned me wak, as I was passed on from hand
to hand to the stern of the boat * every hand patting
me or grasping nie in some way or other, in the
moment of my going bv.
“Hold up, my hravt* fellow, said Captain Carton,
dapping me on the shoulder like a friend, and giy
ing m* a tUsk “Pul your lips to that, and they'll
be red again. Now, beys, give awny’
The bank* tisw by us, as it the mightiest s ream
that ever ran was with us; and so it a as, lam
sure, meaning the gfreamof those uieu's ardor aud
spirit The banks Hew by us. aud we came in sight
oi the rafts—the banks Hew by us, and we came
alongside ot the rafts—the banks stopped; and
there w as a tumult of laughing and crying and kiss
nig aud shaking of and catching up of chil
dren aud setting of them down again, and a wild
hurry ot thankfulness and joy that melted every
one and softened all hearts.
I had taken notice, in Captain Carton's boat, that
there was a curious and quite new sort of fitting on
txuurd It was a kind of a lit tie bower made of
! low cm. and it was set up bemud the u&pfain. and
l*M w xt bim and the rudder. Not only whs (his a
bar. so to call it. neatly made of flowers, but it was
on.air.t-tUed m a >iugu!ai way. Some of the men
had taken the ribbands ard buckles off their hats,
and Lung them among the flowers . others had made
:es!oo®t and streamers of their handkerchiefs aud
Lung them there—others had intermixed such tr.flee
as bits of glass and shining fragments of lockets
and to banco boxes with theflowenj; so that alto
get her rt was a very bright and lively object in the
sanshine. i>nt why there, or what for, I did not
uuderirtand
I Now, as soon as the first bewilderment was over,
i Captain Carton gave the order to land for the pe
---; -lent. Bur this boat of his. with two hands left in
! er. immediately put off again when the meu were
out of her and kept off. some yards from the shore.
As she ii*a!ed there, with tue two bauds gently
j hack mg water to krep her fir <an goiug down the
stream, this pretty little harbor attracted many eyes
J Noue ot tht boat * crew, howevor, had anything
! to ay about it, except that it was the Captain’s
fancy.
The captain, with the womenaad children clus
■ lerii.g round him. and the meu ot all ranks grouped
I outside their, and all listening, stood telling how the
(expedition, deceived by its bad intelligence, had
chased the light Pirate boats all that istal night and
bad still followed in their wake next day, aud had
! nevrr mis pec -.t-d until many boars too iate thc'.l ‘-he
I gi eat Ptrute bi>iy bad drawn iff im the darkuess
i when ri'e chase begar. and shot over to the Island.
Ht stood te’.urg tiow the expedition, supposing the
wiKVemray ot arn cd boats to be ahead of it, got
j setupt'-d ii to shallows and went aground, bat cot
; witkemt haYirg its revenge upoii the two decoy- j
; lx fit.-, bot Ii of winch it hai i pme up with, overland.
and sent to the botti'm with all on board. He *tooa .
; telling bow the expedition. f earii,g ;Leii tnat the j
1 - ,
| tiou alter ice l*e? of f*'r more tides, ana reiurnea
{ t > the ndasd. where they tV-uud the sloop eenttfod,
srJ the giire lie su 5d feftmg lx*w niy
, <dl <*er. Lieutenant l.rnde wtxd. was est upon the
I it’ ind. w as .-irv a foroe a.- could be got togeth
; or Kurriegly from th.* mahd&nd. and how the three |
t boats we saw be tore us wer- manned and armed j
j i had come away. exp*, -ring Lite i*oasc and ialeu. i
n search -f any tiding of us He stood telling el! =
| this with nis To the river, slid as he stood tell- j
j • e l uie arbor of ft. w era ft jated tu me sun- ,
-h*ua beijre ail the faces there.
Leanuift on CapL Carton s saouider. between ium |
aLI Miee-Ma:yoo was Mrs. Pinner, her stead droop {
i>g Ler arm. Sne asked aim w.tiK*ut ramiiig it. ,
wt.ec h- Lad u*.d her so a>ueh. waether he bad found •
her mother. ,
**Bc comiitftau 1 She #e* * said the Cnptam gent
!v. “under the cacoio-ual trees on the beach.
Ami my child, Cartea, did you find tny
lu i lUi , ? 1 dar!ing rest with my m*Mher ,n
Na Voiir pretty i iind sieep?, said the Cat * am.
“andr: a of fiowers ”
Hit Vi a*.
| sUmk a the hearers At that rr.ome. there
t-puaif n. Ul labor iu fiie 6*Mt. a iiltie creature.
, i-*ppiDg h uauds aud stietching out her arms and
<Tjmg.
D*ai pupa—dear maaunri lam d<w killed. I
jam >*ved. lam romiug to kiAs you Taxe me to
: tY 1 : If® lo ‘hetr. krwod. kind aaiio*e * ’
who *aw th A t has ever forgotten it. i
i (un re, or ever w;U The child had kept j
. r, ?*£*!• <!** had pm j
t ’ n j r ***;. “WLatffer happens f
‘ d*ar , ai.d had reuiained
aeserfed. ** then cref.t i
. •m e. Uin ixeiii h. acogoneiatc her mottmr ‘# IkjosJ* •
; aud *.iire. a.one on solitary is'ami, i n oer moth’ !
. ana asleep on tx-r mothers bed, the Can
tau. nod :.Jtn>d her. Nottrrg couW icdure h* r to be
[ irom uTter he t<x.k her *id in fa* %rmß
a:;d he had bright her away wire him, and the
; men uad i adethe bower for fer To see those men
uovr w a eight The ry of the women was beau *
tcu. lac joy of thie wioxicii who had lout their i
| owncmidreo, was quite sax-red aid divine : but the •
i e* -Lu:r.- kA Cap;, t anoci • beat’s crew, wuen thej. ,
I pot vraertelored to her parents, were wonderful for I
tbe tenderness they stowed in tbe midst of roughness
As .be Captain sfood with the child ro Ms arme. ate*
tbe child's own little arms now clinging round In
neck now round her lather's, now round her moth
er's, now round someone who premed up to kiss
her. tbe boat s crow shook hands with oue mrother, ,
waved their hate over their heads, laughed, song.
. cried, danced—and all among themselvea, without
w anting to interfere with anybody—in a mannt
never to be represented. At last I saw tbe coxswain
and another — two very hard-toed men, with grix
z.led heads who had been t e heartiest of the hearty
~L along—l ,use win, me another, get each of them
i the otter’s head under his arm, and pummel away
at it with his fist as hard as be could, in his excess
1 \l hen we had rested and refreshed ourselves—and
very glad we were to have some of the heartening
things to eat and drink that had ootne up in the
boat-—we recommenced our voyage down the riv
,er . rafts, and boats, and ail. I said to myself it
was a very different kind of voyage now from what
it had been and I fell into my proper place aud
elation among my feltow-eoldiera.
Bur when we baited for the night, I found that
! Miss Maiyon had spoken to Capt Carton concerning j
I me. For, the Captain came straight up to me, and
! says be, “My brave fellow, you have been Miss
Maryon s body-guard all along, and you shall remain
so Nobody shah supercede you in the distinction
| aud pleasure of protecting thai voUDg iady I
thanked hie honor in the fittest words I could find,
and Lbat night I was piaeed o* my old post lor
watching the place where she slept. More than
once in the nigh’., 1 saw Capt. Carton come out inio
the air, and stroll about there to see that all was
welL I have now this other singular confession to
make, that 1 saw him with a heavy heart. Yes, I
saw him with a heavy, heavy heart.
in the day time. 1 had the like post in Captain
Carton boat. I had a special station of my own.
behind Miss Maryon, and no bands but hers ever
toadied ray wound, lit has been heaed these ma
ny long years, but do other hands have ever touch
ed it.) Mr. Cordage was kept tolerably quiet now,
with pen aud ink. and began to pick up nia senses
a little. Seated in tbe second boat, he made docu
meuts with Mr Kitten, pretty well all day; and he
generally handed in a proteet about something
whenever we stopped. The Captain, however,
mad*- so very light of these papers, that it grew in
to a saving am -ng the men, when one of them want
ed a match for his pipe, “Hand us over a protest,
Jack!” As to Mrs Pordage, she still wore the
nightcap, aud she uow had cut all tbe ladies on ac
count ot her not having been formally aud separate
iy rescued by Captain Carton before anybody else.
The end ol Mr Cordage, to bring to an end all I
know about him, was that begot great compliments
at home for his conduct ou these trying occasions,
and that he died of yellow jaundice, a Governor
and a K. C. B.
Seijeaut Drooce had fallen from a high fever into
a low one. Tom Packer—the only man who could
have nulled Ihe berjeant through it—hept hospital
aboard the old raft, aud Mrs. Beltott, as brisk as
ever again (but the spirit of that little woman, when
things tried it, was not equal to appearance j was
head-nurse under his directions. Before we got
down to the Mosquito coast, the joke had been made
by oue of our men, that we should see her gazetted.
Mrs. Tom Packer vice Beltott exchanged.
When we reached the coast, we got native boats
as substitutes for rafts and we rowed along under
the land and in that beautiful climate, and upon
that beautiful water, the blooming days were like
enchantment Ah: They were running away, fast
er than any sea or river, and there was no tide to
bring them hack. We were coming very near the
settlement where the people of Silver Store were to
be left, and from which we marines were under or
ders to return to Belize.
Captain Carton had, in tbe boat by him, a curious
long-barrelled Spanish guu, aud he had said to Miss
Maryon one day that it was the best of guns, aud
had turned his head to me, and said :
“Gill Davis, load her fresh with a couple of slugs,
against a chauceot showing how good she is.”
So, 1 iiad discharged the gun over the sea, and
had loaded her, according to orders, aud there it
had lain at the Captain’s feet, convenient to the
Captain’s hand.
‘The last day but oue of our journey was an un
commonly hot day. We started very early ; hut,
there was no cool air ou the sea as the day got on,
aud by noon the heat was really hard to hear, con
sidering that there were women and children to bear
it. Now, we happened to open, just at that time,
a very pleasant little cove or bay ,'where there was
a deep Bhade from a great growth of tress Now,
the Captain, therefore, made the signal to the other
boats to follow him iu and lie by awhile
The men who were on duty went ashore, and lay
down, but were ordered, for caution s sake, not to
stray, and to keep withiu view. The others rested
on their oars, and dozed. Awnings had been made
ot one thing and another, in all the boats, aud the
passengers found it cooler lo be under them in tbe
shade, when there was room enough, than to be in
the thick woods. So, the passengers were all atloat,
aud mostly sleeping. I kept iny post behind Miss
Maryon, and she was on Captain Carton’s right in
the boat, and Mrs. Fisher sat on her right again.
The Captain had Mrs. Fisher's daughter on his knee.
He ad the two ladies were talking about the Pi
rates, and were talking softly : partly because peo
ple do talk softly under such indolent circumstances
aud partly because the little girl had gone off asleep.
I think I have before given it out for my lady to
write dowu, that Captain Carton had a fine bright
eyeol ins own. All at once, he da-led me a side
look, as much as to say, ‘ Steady—don’t take ou—l
see something !”—and gave the child into her mo
ther's arms. That eye ol his was so easy to under
stand, that 1 obeyed it by not so much as looking
either to the right or to the left out of a corner of my
own, or changing my attitude the least tritie. The
Captain went, ou talking iu the same mild and easy
way , but begau—wilh his arms resting across his
knees, and his head a little hanging forward, as il
the heat were rather too much for him—began to
play with the Spanish gun.
“They had laid their plans, you see,” says the
Captain, taking up the Spameb guu across his knees
ana linking lazily at the inlaying on the stock,
“With a great deal of art; and the corrupt or blun
dering local authorities were so easily deceivedhe
rau his left had idly along the barrel, but I saw,
v tlh my breath field, that he covered the action of
cocking the gun with his right—“so easily deceived,
that they summoned us out to come into the trap.
But my intention as to future operations .” Iu
a dash Ihe Spanish guu was at his bright eye, aud
he find.
All started up ; innumerable echoes repeated the
sound of the discharge: a cloud of bright colored
birds flew out of the woods screaming; a handful ol
leaves were scattered in the place where the shot
had struck ; a crackling of branches was heard; aud
Some little hut heavy creature sprang into the air
aud fell forward, head down over the muddy bank.
‘‘Wliat is it J” cries Captain Maryon from his
boat. All silent, then, but the echoes rolling away.
“It is a traitor aud a spy !” said Captain Carton,
handing me the gun to load again. “And I think
the other name of the animal is Christian George
King!”
Shot through the heart. Some of the people ran
round to tbe spot, and drew him out, with the slime
and wet trickling down his face ; but his face itself
would never stir any more to the end of time.
“Heave him haugiug to that tree,” cried Captain
Carton ; his boat’s crew giving way, aud he leaping
ashore. “But first into this wood, every man iu
his place. And boats! Out of gunshot 1”
It was a quick change, well meant and well made,
though it ended in disappointment. No pirates were
there ; no one but the Spy was found. It was sup
posed that the pirates, unable to retake us, and ex
pecting a great attack upon them, to be the eonse
quence of our escape, had made from the ruins in
the forest, lakeu to their ship along with the Trea
sure, aud left the spy to pick up what intelligence he
could. In the evening we went away, and he was
left banging to the tree, all alone, with the red
sun making a kind of a dead suiißel on his black
Next day we gained the settlement on the Mos
qui'o roast for which we were bound. Having
stayed there to refresh seven days, and having been
much commended, aud highly spoken of, and finely
t ntertained, we Marines stood under orders to
march from the Town-Gate (it was neither muob of
a town nor much of a gate) at five in the morning.
My officer had joined us before them. Wlieu we
turu-. il out at the gate, all the people were there in
the front of them all those who had been our fellow
prisoners, and ali the seamen.
“Davis,” says Lieuteuaut Linderwood, “S'.aud
out, my friend!”
1 stood out from the ranks, aud Miss Maryon and
Captain Carton came up to me.
“ Dear Davis,’ said Miss Maryon, while the tears
fell last down her face, “ your grateful friends, in
most unwillingly taking leave of you, ask the favor
that, while you bear away wilh you their affection
ate remembrance, which nothing can ever impair,
you will also take this pulse of money—far more
valuable to you, we all know, for the deep attach
ment and thankfulness with which it is offered,
than for its own contents, though we hope those
may prove useful to you, too, in after life.”
1 g! t out. in answer, that I thankfully accepted
the attachment and affection, but not the money
Captain Carton looked at me very attentively, and
stepped back and moved away. I made him my
b.iw as he stepped back, to thank him for being so
delicate.
“ No, miss, ‘ said I, “ I think it would break my
heart to accept ot money. But if you could con
descend to give to a mail so ignorant and common
as myself any little thing you have worn—such as a
bit of ribbon—’
She took a ring from her finger and pat it in my
hand. Aud she rested her hand in mine while she
said these words:
“ The brave gentlemen of old—but not one of
them was braver, or had a nobler nature than you
- took such gifts from ladies, and did all their good
actions for the givers’ sakes. If you will do yours
for mine. I shall think with pride that I continue to
have some share iu the life of a gallant and generous
man.’’
For the second time in my life, she kissed my
hand. I made so bold, for the first time, as to kiss
hers , and l tied the ring at my breast, and 1 fell
back to my place.
Then the horse-litter went out at the gate with
Serjeant Drooce iu it; and the horse-litter went out
the gate Mrs. ltelltott In it; and Lieutenant
Linderwood gave the word of command*
march! ‘ and, cheered and cried for, we went out
of the gate too, inarching along the level plain to
wards the serene blue sky as if we were marching
straight to Heaven.
When I have added here that the Pirate scheme
was blown to shivers, by the Pirate-ship which had
the treasure on board being so vigorously attacked
by one of his maiosty's cruisers, among the West
ludia Keys, aud being so swiftly boarded and car
ried, that nobody suspected anything about the
scheme until three-fourths of the Pirates were kill
ed, and the other fourth were in irons, and the trea
sure wa£ recovered -. 1 come to the last singular con
fession I have go* to make.
It is this I well knew what an immense and
holies* distance there was between me and Miss
Mary on . I well knew that I was no fitter company
for her than I was for the angels ; I well knew that
she was as high above my reach as the eky over
my head ; and yet I loved her. What put it in my
low heart to be so daring, or whether such a thing
ever Lappened before or since, as that a man so un
’ instructed and obscure as myself got his unhappy
| thought* lifted up to such a height, while knowing
very well how presumptuous and impossible to be
’ realized they were. I am uDable to say ; still, the
suffering to me was just as great as if I had been a
; gentleman. 1 suffered agony—agony. I suffered
nard, and I suffered ioug 1 thought of her last
words to me, however, and i never o them.
If it had not been for those dear words. I think I
should have lost myself iu despair and recklessness.
The ring will be tound lying on my heart, of
course, aud will be laid with me wuerever 1 am laid.
I am getting on in years bow. though 1 am able aud
hearty 1 was recommended for promotion, and
everything was done to reward me that could be
doue* but my total want of all learning stood in my
wav. and I found my self so completely out of the
roeh to it. that I couid na conquer ary learning
th.-ugh I tried. I was long in the service, and I re
spected it. and was respected in it, and the service
i? dear to me at this present hour.
At tirs present hour, when I give this out to my
Lady to be written down, all my old pain has soft
ened away, and I am as happy as a man can be, at (
this present fine id country of Admiral Sir
Georg* Carton, Baronet. It was my Lady Carton
who herstuf soegnt me out, over a great many
mile* of the wide World, and found me in Hoepii&l
wounded, and brought me here It is my Lady
Carter; who writes down my words. My Lady was
Miss Maryon. Aud uuw. that I conclude what I
had to tefl, I see my Lady's honored grey nair droop
over her lace, as sue leans a httie lower at her desk,
ana 1 ferveouy thank her for being so tender as 1
see she is. towards the past t>ain aud trouble of her
poor old, faithful, humble soldier.
Wxskikgtos, Feb. 20.—0n the nth inst, a board
of officers, appointed by th- War Department, met
at t<tr Washington Arsenal to test the Sharp’s
bretnh - loading pistol. Tu their report it was men
tioned r bat they were “similar a construction to the
breech-loading carbine. ’ Since ;hen, however it
having been brought to ibe notice of the board, by
the Sfi*rp Hide Mauufaoufing Company, that th*
tiro wim the corbitt aud me pifto were dissim
ilar in mau ni Mint*. Ui* bourn to aay amended
their report by mtertin# the word “somewhat im
meoiatelv preoedini th word “similar m their
description of the pistols. The Smerp earoine, after
-epejed test, ha* been rmrtiallv adopted tnto the
l aired State* service The carbine is aoiety made
bv the Sharp Kitie Manufectttrin? Company ot
Haiti.mi, wuo did not make not present the parts;
for trial, aud are in no w y reapouwW* for the ran it
reported by the Board.
Bh[tH.£roßT, fc’eb. .M.—Tomlinson. epting and I
axie Tnaozifactury was burnt last niffbt by an in |
eendiary Luee f4o,W*', insurance
COMMERCIAL \
Foreign ftarkrift.
£ztr±cU ms. LeU€Trtci±ied tyMu Ajrtc*. •
LIYBR.fc*O<L. Feb 5 —There is no great change iu .
tW& pTi.ifUuuMM A iroderaue aiucunt i* <fehig,
bu; chieUj for p.r u s reqaireir.e-*is. Money lop en
fui and g* r n cheaper, \i r. 3| *► fA., bat it appears
tLat uobudy wants R.
Tte faapartS. k.e., oi C turn iato Great But am tanag
tbe lasi moii L were .
fcogorV Dome deliver•
Amer. Total. Auier. T >tal.
igr* il- b li® lßJia.b.
I- w M 2 iA/7 in b. 125* 177 iu b.
Bxp rt. S*<H:k Feb. 1.
Amer. T-rtSl. Amer Total.
i IBSP ’J Iff a b. 197 400 m. b
1857 i 17 m. k toO 345 m. b.
And tbe comparative weekly deliverie were— 1
Amer Brazil. W Ind. E lnd. Egyptian ‘loaL l
1-58.-27 u2T* 3585 379 8345 1952 41.86
1837..29.597 30t J 4 5003 3107 40 h*iy
The acore comparative tables show ao incre*e :u
the deliveries of Cotton . it would, however, be ialia
cions to suppose teat an equal iter case has takru piace
i in the consumption; Bpinners began the year wi.h
1 miiefl i educe i stocks and considered u prudent loin
I crease them in order tc plate themselves in a state of
grta’.er seen :ty in case the usoa* Easterly winds sbor Id :
j prevail aud d-lay the arrival of supplies , so far. how- ■
Westerly winds lave predomhsaied and ha. v
kept oar market wel supplied.
We o jitow from the statement of Messrs. Du Fay A
Cos., of Manchester, the following com par a iv* estimate
ot the C nsumption o, Cotton in Europe and the Unit'd
Stales reduced to weight, vie :
1c52 i&id }54 1855 1856 1&57.
1401 15U3 15'k* 15 .3
It c* ufiriiiti in a great measure our annual ■natement of
h ±id January, and aLo that the laige inert as? ia
1*56 was au exceptional one, and probably more appa
rent than real.
The week opened with a good demand for Cotrm at
sl.ghtiy dearer pr.ecs, btu since Tuesiby ther.’
been less activity. Spinners onficingthemselves to re
tail purchases, and we close at tbe p. ices of last Friday.
Tne more current qualities of American from oi it . 7d are
very steady, iu Brazils a good bu iness has b2en
done, a good deal being for export. Eg; ptians are
s.igbtiy dearer, with a fair amount of business. Jurats
are also in good demand, and the better grades have
advanced slightly We quote Orleans fail 7td, mid
dlirgb 15-16d ; Mobile fair 7*d, middling old Up'azds
fair 7d, middlieg bid; inferior 3 a Id*, ordinary to
good ordinary ot all n bid per ffi
The safest D-day are 7UOO bales, inclndiag loot) on
speculation and for export. The market closes without
change.
M ANf HESTER —A fair extent of busine s wa* done up
to lant market day, but we then became quiet, as the
buyers could net face the necessarily enhanced deu and
for the Manufacturer*; prices a-c however maintained
with great tirmness The same r*marks apply to Yarn
Our market is extremely sensitive, and may become af
fected unless the demand from foreign markets should
improve soon, for it is apprehen ‘ed that the change to
fall time has been rather premature.
The weather continnes to be extremely variable, a
few days oft ost rre immediately succeeded by wildness
and damp, there is therefore do stability iu our agricul
tural markets and they continue to give way iu prices,
this week from Is to 3s. per quarter oi Wheat. A
large fleet o’ grain laden vessels has ar. ive 1 on the coast
chiefly from the Medtt errancan
Tuesday's market was influenced by the dull accounts
from London and the country markets ; business was ex
tremely limited, still tbe tone was better, ami there was
no indication to give \> ay in price. Indian Corn was 6d.
lower for white.
To-dav s iparket was worse attended than u>ual, acd
business wa* almost suspended. Choice qualities of
Wheat declined Id. a2d per 70 lbs., aud the medium
runs were still more and pressed, good red Indian having
been sold at Gs 3*l. We quote white Cs. 10dd?s. Dd, and
red ss. 9d. Sis. 2d.
Flour wasqu te neglected; lower prices mu-t have
been accepted if sales had been made ; Western Canal
21scr23s.. Phi tdelphia and Baltimore 22s 6d a-255.;
Ohio 2489256 . and Extra 25s a 27s
Indian Corn receded Oi to Is per 460 ttis ; white 355.
-355. 6d.; yellow 33s ami mixed 33s ii 33a. fd.
Manchester Trade Repot t —Market stronger for every
thing except shirtings f r the Fast
p r l>. 6 —The bank returns for this week again show
an increase iu the bullion, but a slight decrease in unem
ployed notes; the former is now & 15,713,696, and the
latter £!,37o,loo StokerJoht, Frost Co.'s Circular.
English Money Market, Liverpool. Feb. sth
The Directors of the Link of England at their weekly
meeting yesterday, reduced their minimum rate of dis
count from 4 *p cent . at which it was fixed on the 28th
ut, to 3f W cent, lhts step was hardly expected so
soon ; still, the large am. unt of unemployed money in
the Bank an in the Stock Exchange, the absence of
demand for accommodation at ‘he Bank, with the rate
iu the open market at 2J- to 3 cent has prevented sur
prise being felt. The last occasion upon which the Bank
rate was reduced from 4 to 31 V cent was on the I6tb
June, 1855. At that date the stock of bullion was much
larger *han at prrsnt. being El 6 060,716, but as regards
the reserve of notes the difference is less imjtertant, the
total then held being £11,814. .'OO.
The Bank Returns published to-night show the in
crease ot coin and bullion in the week ending Wednes
day last to be £394,072. The reserve of notes decreas
ed by JB 18.630. Private securities show a decrease of
£973,740; and private deposits a decrease of £1,145-
363. The leading discount establishments continue to
allow* 2J percent, on sums previously lodged with them,
but decline to ta>e in fresh loans at call at a higher rate
than 2 per cent. It is quite possible that the motion
made by Mr. Vernon Smith in the House of Commons,
this evening, for leave to introduce a bill to enable the
East India Company to borrow .£10,000,000 sterling,
may g ve a serious check to this case in the money mar
ket.
The returns from tbe Bank of England, for the week
ending the 3d of February, gives the following results
when compared with the previous week :
Public dep sits £3,651.586 Increase £507 307
Other deposits 17,030,175 De n re*-se 1,145 363
Rest 3*721,209... .Increase 20,073
On the other side < f ihe account :
Gov. securities £9,559.161. ...Increase... .£271 581
Other securities... .20.073,740.... Decrease 973,740
Notes unemployed.. 9 370 10 j Decrease. ..46 530
The amount, of no’es in circulation is .£20,075.165, be
ing a de< rease of £SBB 545, and the stock of bullion in
bo h depirtm* nts is £ls 7P3.695, shew ng au increase
of £394,972 when compared with the preceding return.
Am kuik an Securities. —The position of the market
for American Securities W thus noticed by Messrs. D.
Be 1, Son & Co.:—The market during the past week
has been unusually active, and some considerable in
vestments have been made iu the stock and bords of
Pennsylvania, al o in the b nds of Virginia and Ten
nessee. For Railroad bonds there has been a good da
rnand, the ch el business having been ii tho?e of New
York aud Eric, New York Central, and Michigan Cen
tral Railroads. Illinois Central and New York and
Erießbao*es have be nin request, especialy the Utter,
which have been dealt in at higher prices.
SAVANNAH, Feb 26 Cotton —On Friday, tbe 19ih
inst., which commenced the week under review the ac
counts per Baltic were received. They reported the
Liverpool market quiet wiuh an advancing tendency,
and the sales of goods at Manchester as unimportant.—
This was the reverse of anticipations aud exercised a de
pressing influence ou our market There was but a tri
fling enquiry and sales ot 694 bales were made M c. under
the quotations of the day previous. Ou Saturday the
demand became more brisk, and, some desirable grades
being on the market, buyers took 1,658 hales at Friday's
prices. The Africa's accounts were in the papers of
Monday, reporting 1-16d. decline in Liverpool w ith fa
vorable news from Manchester, and Bank rates reduced
to 3] per cent. There were conflicting opinions of the
probable effect of these accounts upon the market; ad
it is likely that, with a slight demand, prices would have
receded, but the English orders were telegraphed here
and the buyers immediately entered the market, their
competition sustained quotations, aud gave holders more
confidence, tbp saips reaching3,6oo bales. On Tuesday
a heavy storm commenced and continued throughout the
day; a fair share of business was done, notwithstand
ing, the sales footing 1,404 bales. On Wednesday the
Anglo Saxon was auncamccd, with Liverpool dates to
the 10th inst She reported an advance of id, this gave
holders encouragement and induced them to advance
rates, but buyers were not williig to allow any material
advance, and the improvement wa- barely quotable; the
sales were 1,937 bales. On Thursday the market was
quiet and Arm ; sales footing 723 bales. We offer t-be
following quotations;
THIS WEEK. LAST WEEK.
Low Middling.... 10 i'a) 11 10|9
Middling UjslU 11
Strict Middling ..IIS'S-
Good Middling.... 1 lift 11 i| lU@ilj|
Middling Fair..... li Fa/
Fair 12 ®
The sales of the week foot 9,632 bales at the follow
ing particulars : 1 at 7; 18 at 8f; 35 at 9; 32 at 93; 15 at
: 9j; 127 at 10, 113 at JOA; 106 at 101; 11 at 2H3 at
103; 260 at 10;; 825 at 11; 915 at 11;; 2,450 at ill; 302 at
11 5-16d; 1,233 at 11 g; 28 at 11 7-16; 1.747 at 11J; 132 at
119-16; 518 at ILJ; 25 at 11 il-10; and 439 bales at 113
cents.
Pice— The demand lias been mo ferate, aud prices of
the previous week sustained. We hear of sales of 1,100
bushels rough at 80c. and 620 casks clean at 2c. , d'3 316
cents.
Flour. —The market is glutted with Flour, and sales
have been made at very low figuies. We hear of Su
perfine Tennessee being sold as low as s4ris. The
ruling prices, however, are as follows : for standard
brands, Superfine ffs 25; Extra $5 50'5.75, and Extra
Family $6 ti 6.50. 500 bbls. Denmead s sold in lots at
$5.62.
Com —Sales of Corn have been made from wharf at
75c.; from store we quote 80tf85c.; 6tock light and de
mand good.
Oats—Are in a fair demand at 56<z/60c. from store.
Hay— A lot of Northern was sold Lorn wharf at 75c.;
no Eastern arrived.
Lard —ls scarce and firm at 11 li£c. in bbls., and 12
and 121 c. in kegs.
Salt —We hear of sales of 10,000 sacks, from wharf, at
5055 c.
Molasses—A small shipment was received from Cuba
and sold rapidly at 2ie. Tbe demand is active, and
none remains in first hands. Jobbers sell single hbds. at
24y/<2sc , and iu bbls. at 28c.
Bacon —Sales of Ribbed Sides have been made at i 1
cents, and Shoulders at 91. Sides are now held at 114 c.
—market firm —demaud fair—stock moderate. Hams
held at 121 ®l4c., tbe alter quotation lor choice sugar
cured and canvassed.
Sugars —No arrivals of Sugar since our last report
Dealers are selling small lots of fair to prime Orleans at
a7c , and cho : ce 94 and kOc.
(juano —ls selling from store at $3 50 per 100 tbs.
Bagging and Rope —The season for these articles is
past, and ih y are now in but little demand. Gunny, in
uales. is held at in rolls
Freights— A larger quantity of Cotton is offerirg fer
Liverpool than we have noticed before this season ; and
freights t■> that port have advanced to iid. in American
and 11-.‘fcid in British sips. There is a good supply of
tonnag •in port. Coastwise bus ness continues dull.—
We quote Cotton to New York, by steamship aud pro
peller, 5 lGc for square, and 7 16c. for round. By sail
vessel, ic. To Philadelphia, 3c., and the same by sail
vessel. To Baltimore, by steamer, sc. To Boston, 3c.
F.icJutngc —The large transactions in Cotton during
the week, has ftrniahed au abundant supply of Ex
change Sterling continue* inactive, and quotations
-oinewha; lower than we last reported. Produce bills
a recull at Gi (vl\ per cent, premium, with a full supply.
Domes tic Exchange has still a downward tendency,
owi gto its abundance. Sa es of sight on New York
have been made out doors at i per cent premium, and
the banks are supplying the demand at 1 per cent, in
sum* to suit, and at e en a lower rate where large
amount s are taken. In time bills *he offerings have been
large, influenced to some extent, by the dullness of ster
ling. the rate being regu’ated by law at interest oft. The
difficulty of retting funds rom the interior still exists,
trom the quantity of South Carolina note* in circulation,
and the reluctance on the part ot the Banks of that State
to make suitable arrangement* for their redemption.
We !e m from a source which we deem re ! iable, that
or bank- wiJ, on or before Mod day Ist proximo, furnish
checks on the North at half per cent premium. The es
feet of this will be to place our currency on a specie ba
sis, and we feel warranted in the opinion that actual re
sumption of specie payment will soon follow.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 26tb.— Good Middlings at the
date of our last report, had declined to l He., and Mid
dlieg Fa rHJ a 12c The present week opened with a
very active demand, wLich was freely met by holdera,
who in their anxiety to sell, met the demand *at further
reduced rates, and the day closed with sales of :*OCO bales
at a concession *f j elc. on the above quotations, aud
that too, in the face of the favorable advices brought by
the steamer Niagara This remark may apply with
even greater force to the operations cf the succeeding
day, as t**e transactors did net exceed 1800 bales and
were made at area a greater sacrifice. Monday was a
very active da * and the market settled down at lit a
113 c. for Good* Middling, and 11 j®life lor Middling
Fair The business of Tuesday w*; rather active than
otherwise, and these rates were well maintained. The
hea**y transactions thus far had m. serially reduced the
available stock and as seilers were to a great extent un
able to replenish their sample boxes ia consequence of
the inclement state of the weather, the supply on saie
was right . and as their hands were further strengthened
by the A.ngio-Saxon s advices, a deckled re-act ion took
place—the market having elc.>ed at i a sc. in their favor.
The weather cleared off yesterday, and buyers were out
in goodly numbers, and bought freeiy, paying in many
instance? even higher prices than they did the day be
fore. We have endeavored to keep pace with the fluc
tuations of the mar; et. and the quotations given below,
which seemed to meet the views of the trade gene-ally,
vrili show the state of the market at it close yesterday,
from which it will be seen on a comparison that prices
j n seme quotations are all of ; 3 *c. above those given
this dsv week The receipt* since our last foot up JO.
| 307 bales, ami the sales in the same time 16,343 bales, at
; the subiomed prices —8 bales at 8, 31 at lt; oat kj; 443
j at iT; GO at 10; 141 at iOt: 4!4 at 10:; 154stld|: 90Olt
1 itM; 317 at MB; 850 at 10*; 343 at 10#; 133*2 at 11; 3UU at
11 j; 38 at 313-16; 2746 at 111; 1634 at II}; 0354 still;
396 at 11 £ 16: 665 at lit: 1*286 at lit; 1373 at Hi; 850 at
lJ: and 37 ba.es fanev Jethro at 14c. We quote fLow to
i Strict Middling 11 il'U; Good Midd inglli andMidd.iug
i Fair 1 It £ 12c
’ Rut —There has been a very good inquiry for this
1 staple since our ia*L The arrival* have'by no means
! equalled the demand, and the competition amorg buy
, ers. coupled with the isoefpt of avorab.e advice* from
1 tbe New York and Gab markets, have enhanced the
value of the article, and the market closed ye-ter Ja v all
of: lc advance on the quotations current this day week.
We quote Ordinary to Fair. 3i ct'M . Good to Common
lYiaie. 3f a3f an<i Prime and Choice, 3J
He*.—North River is worth 90595 c.
Ftmar. —The Market has been queit since our last, the
transactions having been confined principally to small
lots to supply the city trade. Price* have been full and
holders have oeca&Kmaliy realized a slight advance for
i superfine in bbls
Baev* —Sides and Shoulders continue to move off
aiowiy The former ha* been selling pr:n< ipe ly at 104
mnf He , a email lot, however, ciea-. brought a* high as
111- and the latter trom si to 84. Hams are n- .anna).
Snii —The demand, which has been * united, has been
mpOed principally a: 53 an 160 e for good sacking
‘l-njigt ng ask Rupi.— The markets again re lap ed
into s ve7 qu et state. Gnu.y Cloth L- firm xt the ad
vanced quotations of the previous w*-ek. rix • 13 (flic.
Rope i- held at tbe price* of the previous week, viz :
1 l*t fi r Northern and 64Te for Western
S*g*r —There has been a very good demand for Su
gar- since the open: ;g of the eorTeat week, and upwards
of 500 package* ot aii deseripriona have changed hands,
viz from 64 to Bc, priacipaily, however,
from 6t to 7ie - Muscovado of the old crop ha= been sell
***(The >toek of Rio * very much reduced, and is
confined altogether to the jobbers who are realising for
*2 from 10 to 114 c.. as m qnality.
Mt4a**cr—There mu a very good demand for New
Orleans at the opening of the curre t we?k, and upwards
,of luou barrel© chaise * hands, at 36t0 32c , aud auto*
1 qneutiy as hivh as 33a35c have been obtained, bet a*
! the latter prices the a‘es have been principally ia a re
, tail way The retan 4euad has been supplied at prices
ranging from 20 to 23c. A eargo of Muscovado ha* also
received, via: 2t>9 hbds. and 14 tcs., which were
s >ld at 21c. per gallon T
9 £x 4-±ou£cs—W e have no positive change to not ee in
terling this week, but would at the same time leoiark,
that while we renew our prev.ons quotat ions, viz : 8* a
84c„ we would dd ihat the market yesterday closed
with rathor a declining Fndmcr. Francs are worth ft 20
i ff 525 . Sight Drat is on New York liave been selling
freely at J a 1 per cent, premium.
Fr'ightr— An effort has durirg the week to
advance on our qmdatioc.* of Ta*t week, to Liverpool,
viz : 5 16d for Cotton in square bags, and in one or two
instances li 32d. was obtained; and whether ship mas
ters and consignees can sustain their poaition. remains
j to be seen. The tonnage is very heavy, and freights are
by no means active. We quote to Havre }c. for Cotton, !
in square bags , in sailing vessels .c.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 22.—Flour, ff3.80®3. Whiskey
174 Hogs6<?6i. Provisions inactive. Bacon and
61 for Shoulders and Sides. Lard and Mess Pork m ini
nai. Groceries linn.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22 Cotton Sales 10,000
bales, prices stimulated by the Africa s aews, which
wa’ published .his morning. Middling ll.a lli. Sugar,
Fair 3 a sic. Molasses 27 ?t29. Other articles ucriiang
i ed.
ROME. Feb 23.— Cotton has slightly declined in the
p&. t few days, and now ranges from 6to 104 e. Wheat
from 60 to 75 cents.
TALLAHASSEE, (FLA.ri Feb. 19 Cotton.— Tbe
market during the past week ha.-- been brisk, and the de
mand still continues good. Prices to day range from 9?
to 11 cents.
ATHENS, Feb. 24.—Cotton market 6 to 10$ cents.—
Coming in freely.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 23—Sales ot Cotton to-day
9,000 bales aud market generally unchanged Stock on
hand JNJ.OOU bales. Receipts less than last yea- 146.000
bakes Receipts at all Southern ports less than laot year
454,000 bales. Sugars firm at 5 a Sfc Molasses gene
rally 26 a3cc. Flour generally $1753 4 671. M xod
Corn 60c Western Mess Pork sl6 25 Shoulder* 6i<\
Hams Tic Lard, in bbls., 9}c. Freights on Cotton to
Liverpool 15 32. Other articles unchanged.
COLUMBUS, February23. — Gottorn— The advices per
Arago produced no effect ou our marker The transac
tions yesterday were very limited at previous rates.—
There appears to be little desire on the part of either
buyers or sellers to operate to any extent. We quote as
extremes 6to 11c. Receipts 126 bales —50 sold.
MONTGOMERY, Feb 24. — Cotecm —There was some
movement yesterday in this market. Holders seemed
willing to realize, and about 540 bales changed hands. —
Middlings 103 c ; Strict Middlings 11c.; Good Middlings
11 i cents.
ST LOUIS, Feb. 23.—Flour, City Superfine, held at
84.25. Red Wheat 68. Nothing doing in Corn, Cats,
Tobacco or Hemp.
NASHVILLE. Feb. 25.—Ctehm—The week s trans
actions in receipts, sales, and shipments, have been
much the largest of the season. The article goes off
readily at from 9to 103.
Tobacco —For loose Tobacco we quote $2 a2 75 for
lags, and fi r leaf $3.75 4.75 per hundred. A realiv
choice article would bring $5.
Oi’priztdMobacco the sales during the week have
been quite free, and prices have ranged from $4 50 to
8.90 per hundred, with a firm and active market.
Flour —Wholesale, extra family $2.25; retail, $2 50
per hundred. Fine, $2 retail, and $1 60 wholesale. Mid
dlings, $1 50 re.ail and 81.25 wholesale. Shorts, 75c.
retail, aud 10 per cent, less by wholesale. Bran, mixed
and fine 50 cents retaP, coarse 30 cents, with 10 per ceßt
off by the quantity.
Wtuat —We have no change to make in our quotations.
Millers are giving 50 cents for Mediterranean, and 60
for strictly prime lots of red and white. It comes in
sparingly—growers refusing to sell at the current rates
Bacuu—ls coming in pretty freely, and commands
from wagons 73 the hog round.
Lord— Is looking up, and is taken freely at 8 cents,
while a choice family article wfeuld bring 61 c.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 26. — Cotton —Our market was very
active yesterday. 1806 bales changed hands. The
principal transactions were trom w arehouses, at prices
ranging from 91 to 11 cents Receipts yesterday 193
bates.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 24.—Flour ff3.ttftf3.9o. Whis
key 174. Bulk Pork, fo** Shoulders aud Sides.
Groceries firm. Molasses buoyant.
M )NTGOMERY, Feb. 25. — Cotton— Our market stif
fened up ic. from prices ({noted iu our last, with a good
demand. Only about 200 bales changed hands. Mid
dlings 11, Strict Middlings 111, and Good Middlings Ll-i
cents.
EUREKA OIL
IS the result of many years’ experiments mide by a
medical man, a dealer In slaves, in efforts to meet
I and successfully combat tbe different ills aud aches
those uuuer his care were subject to from the various ex-
Iposnrws in travelin , aud camp life. It has been found
■from experience to possess restorative and healding vir
tues equalled by no other mixture or compound yet dis-
! covered for the following afflictions :
Sores or Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Sores on the
legs or any part of ihe body, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Head Ache, Tooth Ache, Bone Feilons, Tetters, Pains,
S re Throat, Sw olien Gians, Sore or weak Eyes in man
or beast. Ear Ache, Cramp or Pain in the Stomach,
Colic, Weak Back, Spinal Affections, Sore Breasts, Sore
or Cracked Nipples, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Fre>n
Cuts and Bruises, ail Pains in the Lunds and Joints,
Sprains and Strains, Swollen Feet and Ankles, Bums,
Stricture.
We claim no magic for tbe workings of this great
soother and successful competitor in the healing art. of
all the remedies which have been put forward for public
favor. If the first application does not give relief, try the
second, third ortourth, and we w t 11 guarantee the suffer
er shall not be disappointed. Where it has been intro*
duced it has superceded DeGrath's and all oth°r reme
dies. We challenge the world for the production of its
equal in allaying pain, or in the healing art. It would
seem superfluous to mention the wonderful cures pro
educed in a very few minutes in the streets of Columbus,
Ga., when administered to a horse judged to be dying
under the effects of the bots, and ou two other occasions
when administered to mules suffering greatly with colic.
Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle.
For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by Danforth, Nagel
A Cos.; Pemberton, Nuckols A Cos ; Brooks A Chap
man . Nance & Gesner; Robert A Ware ; A. K. Ayer.
This truely great Medicine is sold iu the city of Augus
ta only by CLARKE A WELLS, Druggists, who will in
every case refund the money when satisf ction is not
given in the use of one bottle, if used strictly as direct
ed for any of the above disease J. For Coughs common
among the people, the EUREKA OIL has no equal. 12
or 15 drop.; in water three or more times in the day, the
same at night if needed, no charge will be mt.de for the
Oil in case of return of Chill and Fever. If rub ‘ed well
ou the spine and breast and neck in time of fever, after
the lever a continuation of the same application, aud
take 15 drops in waters every live hours, till the tine for
Chill passes off.
Every bottle Is properly directed, with certificates at
ached. I lanters need no other doctor on their planta
tions over Eureka Oil. Try it—it is no humbug. Half
the quantity for children.
dc2-tf G. W. CROFT A CO., Atlanta, Ga.
LIGHT FOR THE MILLION !
The Cheapest Illuminating Gas ever Discovered !
HAVING purchased the Patent right for the State
of Georgia and Edgefield District, 8. C., formating
Illumninating GAS FROM WOOD AND WATER, by
Choate A Ty er’s process, we are prepai ed to sell indi
vidual or public rights for the use of said Patent.
Among the many advantages these works have over
all others, are the following :
Ist. The abundance and cheapness of the materials
from which the Gas is made, viz :—PINE WOOD AND
WATER.
2d. The durability of the works when compared with
others.
3d. The simplicity of the apparatus and process. Any
negro may be taught to make the Gas perfectly in a
very short time
Gas, manufactured uuder this patent, has boen in un
interrupted use at Kirkpatrick A Leitner's house, at
Be zelia, on the Georgia Railroad, since July last, where
t may be seen. They have had a very superior light
for ONE FOURTH THE PRICE of Gas made from
Rosin Oil.
A: y communications addressed to eitl er of the under
signed at Augusta, will meet with prompt attention.
PLUMB A LEITNER,
JAMES GARDNER,
J. A. ROBERT,
W W TREMBLY,
feh4 HENRY PARDEN.
DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
OR GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
PREPARED by J. DENNIS, M. D., Augusta, Ga.,
for Diseases of the Liver and to Purify tbe Blood.
It contains, in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro-alco
holic extract of Queen’s Delight, (Still ingia) White Ash,
Grey Beard or Fringe Tree, (Chionant.hus) Tincture of
May Apple or Mandrake, (Podophyllum) and Blood
Root, (Sangninaria.)
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 usefhl
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 aud Syphiloid Diseases, Scrofulous Affec
tions, Sores, Ulcers, Blotches, Cutaneous Eruptions, or
Diseases of the Skin, and all other diseases in which Sar
saparilla or alterative medicines are indicated.
That it acts upon the Liver, may be knowu from the
fact, that in Jaundice, or cases of Biliousness, it causes
free bilious evacuations, readily removes unnatural yel
low tinge about the eyes aud upon the skin, and im
proves the health and spirits.
In Cutaneous Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples and other
diseases of the skin, it causes the disappearance of the
Blotches, Pimp'es, Ac., and greatly, improves the com
plexion.
Asa diet drink, it keeps the bowels free, the liver
healthy, and ihe blood pure.
Its healthy action on the liver, and purifying effect up
on the blood, make it a great safeguard aga ; nst disease ; ‘
for children a safeguard against worms—it causes an in
creased secretion and passage of the blie, which acts as
an irritant to worms and prevents thei- accumulation.
Physicians, who have made extensive use of the diffe
rent ingredients of this preparation of Sarsaparilla, re
gard tnem as the best and most efficient agents in the
Materia Medica.
It is put up in pint bottles. Price $ 1 per bottle.
Sold iu Augusta by HAVILAND, RiSLEY A CO.,
CLARK, WELL*S A SPEARS, WM. HAINES, and
D. B. PLUMB A CO. dec 15
LEATHER, SHOE PINDINGS AND TAN
KERS’ TOOLS.
O W receiving Oak and Hemlock Sold LEATHER;
Xi Harness, Bridie, Skirting and Band “
Picker, and Roller LEATHER ;
Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enaui'd LEATHER;
Russettand Black Upper LEATHER;
“ “ “ Kid SKINS:
French, German and American Calf SKINS ;
Frencli Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS;
Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS ;
Lining, Topping and Binding SKINS ;
Buck, Chamois and Sheep “
Also—Shoe Pegs, Lasts, Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters,
Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot
Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Split
ting Knives. Shaves, Rub Stones, Bristles, Awl Blades,
Eyelets and Punches, iron and wood patcul Peg Awl
Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burra, Lace Tacks, Iron. Zinc
and Copper Sparables, Size Sticks, Measuring Tapes,
Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist, Boot Cord,
Silk Galoon, Boot Web, Ac., Ac
AUo—Curry:-.g Kniv*-*, Fteshers, Finger Btee!s,
Beam Faces, Sicker-, Bru shot, Rub Stones, Clearing
Stones, Ac. Fox sale low by
SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO.,
No. 341 Broad street, second door above Bank of Au
gusta janl-dtwAw4m
PLANTATION TOR SALE.
ON tbe first Tuesday in MARCH next, at the Lower
Market l louse in this city, will b* offered for sale
to the highest bidder, a PLANTATION on the Louis
ville road, near the R.chmond Factory, known as T.
Simon’s Plantation, and tormeily kn< wn a* the Conner
Place, containing One Hundred aud Fiftj-Five Acre™ of
Land, the most of it in cultivation, and a part in wood
land.
Upon the premises is an excellent new Dwelling,
containing four rooms, two piazzas— he one on tbe
from, th#-entire length of the house. AUo, a Store
House, Negro House, Paros, Stables, and a number of
out houses, mostly new and in good repair. Ail under
go and fences. There i a Spring House with excellent
water and many other wells of good water.
The above property will be sold low. on the follow
;ng terms: une-hatf cash and the balance in twelve
months with interest from the day of sale and mortgage
on the premises to secure the payment.
Private a rangeuien* for the purchase of the Laud
can be made before the day of sale on the premises.
For further part < uiars enquire at this office.
Augusta Feb. 4, 1858. febs-w3Airtd
THE GRANITE MILLS
HA VIMG undergone a thorough repairing, are NOW
in daily operation, and we offer for sale
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
from New Selected White Wheat, in barrels, half an
quarter sack*
ALSO,
SL PERFINE FLOUR, Fre*h Ground from New Red
Wheat, in barrels, half and quarter sacks.
ALSO
CORN MEAL, groundfrom White Corn—a very sope
rior article.
Together w'-;h
BRAN, SHORTS AND GRITS.
LEWIS at ALLEN,
jylß No. 1 Warren Block.
WATCHES.
A CHOICE stock of WATCHES, from the best
makers, including Cooper, Ac., with a
very rich selection of Watche* for Ladies use, entirely
new stylet, and at very low price*. For sale by
novlO J CLARK A CO.
/ GIOW CHOW PICKLES.—
V, 5 dozen gallon# Chow Chow PICKLES ;
5 do. L* ; f gallons Chow Chow PICKLEB.
Just received at
j“ e D ANTIGNAC A HUBBARD 8.
EXTENSION WATCH SPRING SKIRTS.,
AfILLER Sc WAKREN have ju.-t received an
•i-Tl. other k>t of ifcia very desirable article dec27
JrST RECEIVED.—Ih store and for sate a few
“bb s. prime lamily LARD.
h**-i M. W WOODRUFF
X / | Tun?* English Lump COAL, on consignment, a
riU very superw article, will be landing this day
fr>> u Iron Steamooat Company's boats, which will be
sold in quantities to smt pureiiaaers, and at very low
yrk by j anlj M. W WOODRUFF
r f\ BBL?. Extra Carter POTATOES j
OxJ 100 boxes Mile* A Son’s CHEESE;
‘J) boxe* CODFISH
*2ohalfbbl. No. 1 MACKEREL;
25 bbla. No i *
40 Kit* No l “
•JO “ u SALMON. Juat received by
oovll DAWSON A SKINNER
WAREHOUSES. I
BARNES & JONES,
IjjrARKHOIXE ANI> (iKNKK \ ‘H;***l* ,
V? SION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga ttankfa .
for former patronage. wonld hereby tendei out |
onr friends and the public in ‘he above bamjie-s rnr j
by st r et personal attention to business to mcr r are J
of public patronage. Having large, close, I
Storage Roods, wonkl so lie it consignment* oi Gram. arc.
AH order? tilled, peratmaiiy. at the lowest market j
rates. . .
The usual Cash Advances made on Produce when in i
1 store „
Onr Commissions f or selling Gotten, on and aiter Ist
September , wUI be 50 cmrsper
JAMES A. JONES.
Augusta. August 20. 182*7. au2o-<>m
M. P. STOVALL.
Wauehoi.sk and commission mer
chant, Augusta Ga., continues the business, in f
all its branches, in the extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse,
ou Jackson-street, near the Globe Hotel. His strict j
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, Baggiug, Rope, Ac., will
be promptly and carefully filled at the lowest market
price?.
Commissions for selling Cotton. Fifty Cents pet l>aie.
auld ‘
D'ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO,
; YITAKEIIOIS* AND COMMISSION MKR.
J f CH ANT S, 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.
Onr Commissions for selling Cotton will be the 6aiue
mb other houses here —Fifty Ceuta 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,
GKO W EVANS,
WM. E EVANS.
Angus 13, 1857 an!4
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MKR
▼ ▼ CHART, east side Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Georgia.— Tenders hi* 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
ment? of the Warehouse and General Commission Busi
ness, in which his personal attention will be devoted to
the interest of his patrons.
Liberal cash advances made on produce in store, when
desired.
Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, See., carefully select
ed, and furbished at the lowest market prices.
Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale
STEPHEN D. HEARD
Augusta, Ga., August 14th, i857. augl4
BEALL & STOVALL.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Reynold, beltoeen Jackson and Mclntosh Sts, Augusta, Ga.
’ll7’ E have removed to Metcalf s large new Fire-proot
YY Warehouse on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, recently occupied by Gilliam &. A skin,
in the centre of the city, iD 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 generr-lly,
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 selling Cotton will be Fifty Cents
a bale. WM. M .BEALL,
J. W. L. STOVALL.
August 1, 1857. aul-d&wora
EVANS, HARRISS & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
D7ANTIC3NAC, EVANS A CO.,have associate*)
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 & CO., and WM. E. EVANS ard
ROBERT Y. HARRISS will give their personal and
undivided attention to the same.
Their object is to do exclusively a Planters 1 business,
and a long experience in a similar business at Augusta,
Ga., and Charleston, S. C., induces the confident beliel
that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction, in
the sale of Cotton and other Produce, to the Planters ol
Georgia and Alabama who may favor them with their
patronage.
They have taken an Office and Sales Room in Hodg
son’s Range, Bay-street, a few doors above the Exchange,
where they will be prepared, by the 15th of August, to
receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce, and
the orders of their friends, 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.
J. C. HARALSON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., tenders his services to bis
friends and the public, in the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, at the Warehouse heretofore occupied by
L. Hopkins ; where his personal attention will be given
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
V REES & LINTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS, Jackson-street, Augusta, Ga., will
continue the Warehouse and omwission 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, Ac.,
carefully filled.
Liberal cash advances made when required.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale
JOHN C. REES,
• auls-6m SAMUEL D. LINTON.
DANA & WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BAN ANN AH, GA.
Francis G.Dana,
Henry K. Washburn, Jos. Washbdrw,
General Partners, j 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-
to our care for sale.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies, filled
promptly, and at the lowest prices.
Savannah, August 1, 1857. au4-tim
J.J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., respectfully renews the
tender of his services in the Storage and Bale of Cotton,
and other Produce, at his extensive Brick Warehouse on
Campbell-street, near Bones Sc Brown’s Hardware Store.
Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies,
forwarded to patrons as usual
Commissions for selling Cotton, after the first of Sep
tember next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
J. J. PEARCE.
August 15th, 1857. au2s-d&wftm
M. W. WOODRUFF,
WAREHOUSE, FORWARDING, PRODUCE
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
comer Mclntosh and Reynold streets, Augusta, Ga,
would avail himself of another opportunity to return his
sincere thanks to his friends and the pu lie generally,
for the very liberal patronage he has received at their
hands during the last four years, and being fully pro
vided with large and well adapted Store Ropm, perhaps
more favorably located than any in our city for the
storage of Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Com, Cow
Peas, Hay, Floor, Bacon, Lard, &,c., either for sale or
re-shipment, proposes to continue the forwarding, Cotton,
and General Commission Business, in all its branches,
at the same old stand, with all its late and ample im
provements ; and being fully provided with all necessary
money facilities, would most respectfully solicit a favo
rable consideration of his friends and the public general
ly, and pledges his best personal attention to all business
entrusted to his care. Charges will be the customary
rates. au2o
DISSOLUTION.
rpHE firm of SIMPSON & GARDINER, was, by mu
-1 tual consent, dissolved on the Ist day of July, 1857.
Either of the undersigned are authorised to use the firm’s
name in liquidation.
J. R. SIMPSON.
JAS. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 29,1857. _
J R. SIMPSON,
SUCCESSOR TO SIMPSON Sc GARDINER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CIORNER of Mclntosh and Reynolds streets, Augus-
J ta, Ga., will continue the Warehouse and Commis
sion business at the old stand of Simpson Sc Gardner, in
all its branches, and hopes by strict personal attention to
the interest of his friends and the public, to merit a con
tinuance of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed on
the old firm.
Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies furnished at the
lowest market price. Cash advances made upon pro
duce in store.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
The Books, Notes and Accounts of Simpson Sc Gardi
ner, may be found at the office of the undersigned.
J. R. SIMPSON.
A CARD.
HAVING retired from the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, i embrace the occasion to thank my
friends and the public for the liberal patronage extended
to the firm of Simpson Sc Gardiner, and to recommend to
the.ir confidence and support my late partner and friend,
J. R SlMPSON—whose office I will make my head
quarters. J. T. GARDINER.
aug4-f>m
THE LADIES SHOULD ALL USE
C. J. LAWRENCE’S
Qroovelesa Perfect-Eyed Needles!
SOLD by all the prominent Merchants throughout the
South They are decidedly the best Needles in use;
those who have ever tried them cannot he induced to
buy any other. EVERY NEEDLE WARRANTED
Sold, only at wholesale by
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
‘29 CHAMBF.RS-STREET, NKW-YORK,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
FANCY GOODS
Oi every description, such as
COMBS, BRUSHES, BUTTONS, THREAD
JEWELRY, STATIONARY,
MUSICAL INSTUM ENTS, Ac , See., See.
Also. Sole Proprietor of the
CELEBRATED ORIENTAL COLOGNE,
which, since its introduction into the market, has had a
unprecedented sale.
P. S.—A sample of the above Needles will be sent by
mail, to any one who wishes to try them, on receipt o
their address, with a stamp to pay return postage.
my29-dly
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON
GEORGIA RAILROAD, DEC. 2&TH, 1857.
Leave Augusta, 2.30 a. M. j Arrive Atlanta, 11.36 a. M.
“ “ 4.c0 r. m. | 44 44 JO4A. M.
Leave Atlanta, 12.00 a. m. I Arrive Augnsta, 8.56 a m.
“ “ 10.00 A. M. j ** “ 7.00 P.M.
Sunday Trains, leaving Augusta at 4 P. M. and Atlanta
at 12 Night, discontinued.
(The 2.30 A. M. Train from Augusta connects through to
Memphis.;
CONNECT WITH SOUTH CAROLINA RAILROAD.
Arrive Augusta, LOO a. m. I Leave Augusta, 10.00 a. m.
14 “ 2.30 P. M. j 44 44 8.05 P. M.
With Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Arrive Atlanta, 11.21 P. M. j Leave Atlanta, 1.45 a. m.
“ “ 9.321a. M. j 44 44 12.30 P.M.
With Atlanta and Lagrange Road.
Arrive Atlanta, 10 15 P. M. | Leave Atlanta, 2.00 A. M.
44 44 700A. M. I 44 44 LOO P. M.
With Macon A Western Railroad.
Arrive Atlanta, 5.30 P. M. J Leave Atlanta, 12 Day.
“ 14 820a. M. | “ “ 12 Night.
With Athens Branch—Sundays Excepted.
ve iSSfiMotHI** 1 ” Athras - 10,0 * “•
Leave Athena, 12.00 *. M. } A ™’ A **} * *
Washington Branch —Daily Train, Sundays Excepted.
Le^- Ve £5K£ JW t I Arrivc Wwhmg n 7.35 a. M.
On Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays, an Extra
Train leave* Washington at I.4sevening, and connects
with the Down Day Passenger Train from Atlanta, and
returning to Washington at 5.45 evening.
With Warrenton Branch—. Sundays Excepted.
iE? |tf£ 1 J I Arrive Warrant a 8.00 i*. .
LeeveW.rrea-.nU3O, * ]T,I
GEO.YONGB, Gen’lSup’i.
Augusta, January 22, 18-lC
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD
SCHEDULE.
For SarannaJt and Macon.
IEA VK Augusta at 2.10 A. M. and 4 P. M.
j Arrive at Savannah at 850 A. M. and 10 55 P. M.
Arrive at Macon at 10.45 A. M. and 12.30 A. M.
From Savannah,and Macon.
Leave Savannah at Ll 5 A. M. and 11 15 A. M.
Macon at IL3G P. M. and 9.45 A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at ‘J A. M. and 6.47 P. M.
No Train leave* Augusta on Sunday at 4 P. M. and
cone arrives on Monday at 9 A. M.
dec24 C. A. BROWN, Sup’t.
~~ SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED^
AYOLNCjt GENTLEMAN, from Virginia, who
wa* educated at one of the best Colleges in the
United States, w.*hea & SITUATION as Principal of an
Academy, Assistant Teacher ia some good School, or
Tutor ia a private family
Would be competent to teach the Latin, Greek and
Mathematic*. The best of reference given, as to char
acter and capacity. Please address
jan3l-dAwtf H. V. SMITHSON, Augusta Ga.
JETVA INSURANCE COMPANY, OF HART*
FORD.
INCORPORATED rs 1819.—CHARTER perpetual.
Caeh Capital, $J ,000,000.
INSU RE agamatioes and damage by FIRE, on terms
adapted to the hazard, and consistent with the laws
of compensation. JOHN G. SLEDGE,
Agent for the State of Georgia. and for all places wb*.re
an agency is not already established. aug23
/ UUNBERRI&M.—Hi bbis CRANBERRIES, just
received by i[doaui ESTES A CLARK.
BUSINESS CARDS. -
PROFESSIONAL AND iOMNESS CARDS, dot ex
c e.liog si* lines, wi tbe inserted under ik . bead at the
rate of $lO per annum. Cards exceeding sit lines, will be
t charged [iro rata per liue.
I. W. FBiTCHETT\
ATTOU-NKY AT I.AW, Fair Moist, Ga., wil
pay prompt attention to the collection of claims in
| Gordon, Caps, Whitfield, Cherokee, Pirhens, Gilmer
; and Murray counties.
Refer to Messrs J. A. it S. Erwin, Cartersville, Ga.;
Sams, Camp ACo , Calhoun, Ga.; Bogle Sc Field. Fair
Mount Ga. _ Jan’se--ly
HARVEY McLESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bastrop, Bastrop conn
ty, Texas, will give particular attention to the col
lection of debts in Western Texas : also to the prosecn
tionoi claims against the State for Lands in co. sidera
■ tionof military services in Texas , the investigation of
* laud tills ; procuring patents : buying and soiling lands,
| and all business pertaining to the profession of an At
torney.
Refers to R L. Story, Irwinton, Ga . Win. Sc James
McLester, Jefferson. Jackson county, Ga.: Wm. Wool
dridge, Muscogee county, Ga.; Judge Wm. P. Chilton,
Tuskegee. Ala. decß's7-ly
W. J. FEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAYV, Lawrenceville, Georgia.
The old firm of C. A W. J. Peeples having been
dissolved by mutual consent.
W. J. PEEPLES will continue the practice in Gwia
nette, Hall, Habersham, Jackson, Forsyth, and adjoin
ing counties. oet22-st>-iwly
C. R. STROTHER,
Attorney at law, Lincointon, Ga, wii
practice iu the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Elbert
and Columbia. All business entrusted to him, wi l re
ceive prompt and unremitting attention.
jaul4-’SB-ly
B. B. McCRAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, LaFayette, Chamfers
county, Alabama. Prompt attention given to col
lections in every part of the State. Information, as to
parties, given promptly, without charge. oct2s-st
DWARD A. HILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA., will give prompt attention to ali
business enstrusted to his professional management
in Richmond, and the adjoining counties. May be found
at the Hon. Wm. Gibson's office, corner of Broad and
Campbell streets. nov2s-57 -6m
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, Warreu, Washington,
Emanuel, Montgomery, Tatnall and Boriven. an 13-57
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNE Y AT LAW, Office on Broad below
Camp bell-street, over Barry A. Battey’a store.
novll-56-tf
GEORGE T _ . BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warronß'ock
Augusta, Ga. au7-57
W. G. JOHN SON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will pro in p
ly attend to all business entrusted to his professioi
al management in Richmond and the adjoining counties
Office ou Mclntosh-street, three doors below Constitu
tionalist office.
Reference Thoa. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga.
my3l-571y
geo7w. MANDBLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW*, Waynesboro’ Ga. Re
fers to Messrs. A. J. Sc T. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. Ward Sc Owens, of Savannah.
ie29 56-:fi3Awtf
. L. D. LALLERSTEJDT,
A TTORNKY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bauk. feb2o-57
JOHN hThhLL^
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad
street, in Masonic Hall building. iaul-57
DOCTOR ROBERT SOUTHGATE.
OFFICE on Mclntosh street, one door from the cor
ner of Reynolds. janl2'sß-3m
HENRY 0. WARE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bairdstown, Ga., will
attend promptly to ali business entrusted to him in
Greene, Oglethorpe, and Taliaferro counties.
je27-57-wly
HESTER A AEERMAN,
ATTORNEY!* AT LAW, Elberton, Ga.—ROBT.
HE3TBU and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in partnership in the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. oct3o-s<>
BENJAMIN HALL, J. P.,
1 001 l DIST., Office at his residence ou Greene
1 i sL between Centre aud Elbert streets, will be
thankful for any business entrusted to him.
Court Days—2d Saturday in every month.
feb6-571y
PEEPLES & CABANISS,
ATTORNEYH AT LAW, Foksythk, Ga., will
practice Law in the counties of Bibb, Monroe, Up
sou, Pike, Spalding, Butts ard Henry. Mr. Cabaniss
will give constant and prom| t attention to the collection
and settlement of debts and claims.
C. PEEPLES, GEO. A. CABANISS.
Formerly of Athena, Ga. my 10-57 dawly
JOHN G. COFFIN,
House , sign and orna mental painter,
Augusta, Ga., office on Jackson street, two doors
south of R. 11. May’s Carriage Establishment. All or
ders from town aud country, promptly attended to.
J. G. C. will keep constantly on hand a stock of Paints,
Oils. Ac, augl4 56
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WM. M. DUNN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Tunnel Hill , Ga.,
the purchase of Wheat, Corn, Oats. Rye, Fleur,
Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides. Ac., and for the sale of Su
gar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Tobacco, Nails, Iron, Cast
ings, Factory Yarn, Domestic, aud all kinds of Agricul
tural Implements, such as Plows, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shellers, Threshers, with and without the horse power
combined, Reapers, Mowers, &c. ianl4’-sg-ly
A, P. BEERS,
General commission merchant,
having purchased the entire interest of Mr. O. T.
TERRY, in the late firm of BEERS Si TERRY, will
continue the Produce and Commission Business at the
old stand. I will give ray personal attention so the sale
of all kinds of Country Produce, and respectfully solicit
a share of public patronage.
Liberal Advances by cash or acceptances upon Pro
duce in store, or upon receipt of Railroad Receipts.
A P. BEERS,
office opposite Planters’ Hotel, Broad-street
Augusta, July 1, 1857. jy9
wmTallston GOURDIN.
Broker, auctioneer and coiwiwis-
SION AGENT, No. 9 State street, Charleston, S. C.
L# Energetic and prompt attention paid to selling or
purchasing of Lands, Negroes, Houses, Stocks, Bonds,
Securities, and property in general. my 24-56
~
WM.ffl. D’ANTIGNAC is my authorized Agent
during my ahsenoe from the State.
JOHN KERR.
Augusta, Sept. 9,1£57. sepl3-dly
CARMICHAEL Jc 00.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
(Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills),
CIOBIMIKSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS
J in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, Ac.
ALSO,
AGENTS for the Granitevllle Manufacturing Com
pany’s Shirtings, See., Sec.
A W. CARMICHAEL,
WM. J. EVE,
my . 57-wly* W. P. CARMICHAEL.
CHARLES L. KING A SON,
DECATUR, ALA.,
C COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MER-
I CHANTS and Agents for the purchase of Cotton,
Sc c. Refer to Messrs. Heard & Davison, Augusta, Ga.,
and tor. J. J. Howard, Cartersville, Ga. octl-57-tinF
TRADDEUSOAKMAN,
GENERAL AGENT for Purchasing, Selling, Col
lecting, Ac Office over the City Bank, Augusta,
Ga. octlß’s7 3m
. R. BKARDKN. WM. B. FRANCISCO.
BEARDEN A FRANCISCO,
JYRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
J- Macon, Ga., will sell on Commission, Bacon, Lard,
Flour, Corn, Oats, Feathers, and Tennessee Product
general ly.
Persons shipping to hs can rely upon prompt returns.
RKFKR TO
Merchants and Citizens of Knoxville ; Morgan Sc Cos.,
Jo. Edwards, James C. Littell, Comptroller, Nashville ;
Richard B. Campbell, Ben Chandler Sc Cos., J. Sc M.
French, Chattanooga; T. J. Campbell, Cleveland; R. C.
Jackson, A thens; Merchants of East Tennesse generally.
mh2o-wly
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
Augusta, Ga.
HIGIIT Ac MACMURPIIY continue the above
business at the old stand, near the FacUry. Will
bethaDkful for orders for all kinds of Iron and Brass
CASTINGS, or for MACHINERY in general.
)anls-’SB-ly
AUGUSTA STOVE DEPOT
and House burnishing Emporium.
Wm. H. Goodrich, Sole Agent and Proprietor
ON hand, a full assortmfnt of the celebrated VICTOR
COOK STOVES, manufactured in this city from
Southern Iron, being the best constructed cook stove now
in market. Having been fully tested, it has proved to
be all that its name implies, The Victor ”
Also, a large variety of Parlor, Halland Box STOVES
—of Southern manufacture —all of which are now offered
at wholesale and retail prices, and warranted to give
satisfaction.
CHEAP NORTHERN STOVES,
a large var.ety, which I will sell cheap to make room,
amor g which may be found
The Light Street Cook Stove
“ Empire State “
“ Blue Ridge “
“ Morning Star (double oven)Cook Stove;
“ Ocean Premium (flush oven) “
A. J. Gallagher’s Air-tight Sun Rise Cook Stove, (with
corrugated oven.;
All sizes of the well known Knickerbocker RANGE,
the best and most durable cook range new before the
publie.
Parlor aud Office GRATES, COAL BURNERS, Ac.,
a choice varfetyjust received, all of new designs and
late improvements ; Coal Hods, Blower Standards and
Holders, Pokers, Shovels aud Tongs with Standards,
Fire Carriers, Coal Sifters, Ac.
ALSO,
A full stock of HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
which, for variety, is unsurpassed by any simHar estab
lishment in the South. My facilities fori urines* are
such that no desirable channel of trade is inaccessible to
me, and my friends and patrons and the pub l: generally,
may fully rely upon finding as good a stock of Goods, (if
not better,) from which to make selections, at No. 3 De-
Kalb Range, Broad-street, as can be found in this city or
State, and at prices which leaves competition entirely
out of the question, having determined to sell low to
suit the times.
TIN PLATES; COPPER, and SHEET IRON;
COPPER PITS; PRESSED COVERS; RIVETS;
WIRK, Ac., upon the most leasonable terms.
All kinds of COPPER WORK made to order.
WM. H. GOODRICH,
No. 3DeKaih Range, Broad-street,
oct27 Augusta, Ga.
LEATHER, LAST, SHOE PEGS, FINDINGS,
Ac., Ac
WE are receiving a large supply of—
Oak and Hemlock Sole LEATHER ;
Lace and Picker LEATHER ;
Black and Ruitset Upper LEATHER ;
Patent and Enamelled “
Roller and Split 44
French, American and German Calf SKINS ;
Lining, Binding and Top SKINS ;
Sheep, Goat. Kid and Chamoise SKINS ;
Buck SKINS, Glove Kid and Glove Calf SKINS t
Opera and Kip SKINS.
ALSO,
Shoe Pega, La*t, Boot Trees, Instep Stretchers, Toe
Stretchers, Shoe Trees, Crimps, Graining Board3,
Clamp*, Iron and Wooden Peg
Clamps. Head Blocks, Heel Cutters, Peg Cutters, Heel
Breaks, Khan Files, Rasps, Pincers, Nippers, Hammers;
Peg, Sewing, Square. Stal, Closing and Heel Awls;
Patent Awl*. Patent Wooden and Iron Awl Handles,
Files, Kit Files, Shoe Punches, Eyelet Punches, French
Kit, Eyelet* Iron, Zinc and Copper Sparables B ue and
Round Head Tacks, Instep Leather, Size Sticks, Mea
sure Straps, Shoe Knives, Hawk-bill Knives, Catting
Knives, Splitting Machine?, Lasting Tack?, Galloon,
•Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread Suoe Lacea, Russia Bris
tles, Heel Bail, Wax, Heel Shares, Edge Planes, Sand
Stones, Clearing Stones, Rub and Indiana Stones,
Pump Sticks Long Sticks, Boot Cord, Web Cotton and
Linen, Twin, Currying Knives, Fleshera, Graining
Kmve*, Finger Steels, beam Fares ; Glass, Copper and
Steel Sleeker*, Scouring amTßlacking Brushes, Boot
Jacks, Ac. CONLEY, FORCE Sl CO.,
feb*23 opposite insurance Bank.
GLOBE HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
RETURNING mv most grateful acknowledgements
for the kind patronage of the travelling public,
heretofore so generously extended to me, I beg leave to
announce that 1 have leased the above well known Hotel,
which I design to keep as a FIRST CLASS HOUSE,
and respectfully solicit a continuance of the favor of the
travelling public.
iy Omnibusses always at the Depot*.
Mrs. E. C. STARR,
(formerly E. C. West,; Proprietress,
jel4dtf late of the Augusta Hotel
DISSOLUTION.
rpHJg copartnership heretofore existing under the
A name and style of ARCHER A ALFORD, was
dissolved on the 15th day of January last, by mutual
consent. The books, accounts and notes of the late firm
will be fonnd at the Stables of W. E. AR( h> r.
Either cne of the undersigned are authorized to use the
name of the firm in liquidation and settlement of the
business. W. E. ARCHER,
J. H. ALFORD.
Augusta, Feb. 9th, 1858. febll-lm
NOTICE.
THE LIVERY and SALE STABLE BUBINESB
will be continued by the undersigned, at the old
stand. Thankful for the very liberal patronage of the
public heretofore extended, he solicits a continuance of
the same, and will do ail in his power to please those
who may favor him with a call. _
febll 1m W E. ARCHER.
CITATIONS “j
FOJi LETTLItS* DI?vUIOU Y.
WARREN COUNTY, VI.c. nT
Je*sc Purvis, Executor of tbi- lnsi wffi
inent ot Wiil-am Hobbs, late of said county, ,
applies tome l'orLetteiaof
These are thoreforotfV rite and srimor h, -r\ i >Uu !
gnlar, the khidrudaml creditor*-of said dven***d,-;* l* u
aud appear at my office, withiu Lhc.fimo [mv-hSU*- .. b_, ‘
law. to show cau.-e, if auy they kavf, A l n*:v
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at oifae ia Wanp>ii ‘
January 26, IcSB. HK. COOt. Did j ,
January 27, 1858
STATE OF Ui:OR(MA~ KK’HMONO COUNTY J
Whereas, Jesse Johnson, admimunor u the < -
talc of Lucreiia Johnson, deceased, applies to lfib far ‘
Letters of Dismission:
These arc theiyfou* l-3 cite aud riimomsh, nT and
gnlar, the k inured and civdiior sos *:iml .-ased t-- be <
and appear at my office on or before the tir.>?t TVfopday In J
May next, to show cause, It’ anv they have, wh> ‘
Letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at offn-ciii 1
Augusta, this 2d* Novenu-ber. 1857.
FOSTER BU>UGEI\ Jk. oi and ii’ a-y ‘
November 3.1857.
EFFEKSON To INTV, <LV,~ Wh :■
H. Polhiil and Ueo.ge Miller, Pxeriifir? >u th
tate of John King Ute of said county, deceased, a pp.*
me for Letters of Dismi sion :
Those are therefore to cite ard sdr\f>nTsb. all
gnlar. the kindred and cred'tors of ,-*aid duc-tased. to ‘••
aud appear at my office, vv .t! In tho tin**’ pfeWriboii by .■
law to show cause, if any thv-y have, why mW ir-t!<-r
should not be granted.
Given under uy baud at office iu Louisville.
Jan. 28,1858. NICHOLAS IJlHH L' % Or,l*na-r
JEFFERSON UOUxNTV, GEORCiA.* \v ue. c
as Isaac F. Adkins, Guardian *d t'-ai. i.. * p ;
son, minor heir of Merrendtu- applies
tor letters of Dismission :
These are. therefore, to cite, summon?* in la*iuKAiri.sV ili
and singular, the kindred ami tViend* of said jrm or
to be and appear at my office withiit ihttmepr<jsc
by law, to show cause, il any they liave, why naidlef i xs
should not be granted.
Given under mv band at office in Loir ;vflie.
NICHOLAS DlLilL,Ordiuarj%.
Febuiary 6,1858.
J KFFKRNOiTTOI NT Y 7 <UaX’
F .Adkins Guardan of Walter 8 Thorupt. n ftp
plies to me for Letters ot Disnndsmn :
These are therefore lo c*i e and aiimonir-h .*’ll nad .*£*’
lar, the kindred and friend: of said miuor. to bo and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by lav-,
to show cause, if any they have, why slid MiUt-f
should not be grunted.
Given under mv hand at office iu Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
February 6,1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, JLFFi U'ON COUNTY.—
Whereas, Jolm Wien, Guardian >f Lucy A Lee.
mioor heir of Jhn B. Lee, late >f said ropnfy, deoeas j
ed, applies to me for letters of dism*. -iou trom said
Gua'diaush p :
These are t heron -re to cite aud admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said dec.es ed to be
appear at my office ou or before the first Monday u
April next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given underlay baud at office in T ouisvilje.
NICHOLAS DEIHL. Ordinary.
February 11, 1858.
IINUOLN COUNTY~. G-\Wherers. FdniuiS J
A Lyou, applies to me mr Letters of Dism i..n from
the Guardianship of Jesse M. Cartledge, late niin**Vri
James Cartledge, deco a- >d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ailandi-mgi -
lar the kindred and irtd.tors of ui.l CartL-dfe.
to be and appear at m> office ou or before tho first YU
d&y in April next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office ;n Lincointon. thNITHi
February, 1858. K. F. TATUM. OrdluArv.
feblU
TATE OF (.KOUlxl K ICHMOND CUUVIA
—Whereas, William C. 8 bley, Aduliti-tv-atorou the
estate of Stephen E. Davis, deceased, applies to me
for Letters of Dismiss iou :
These are therefore to rite aud admonish all aud singu
lar, the heirs and creditors of said de.-eased, and o',
other persons interested, to be and appear uim 4 \ Ohio* .
on or before the first Monday hi Auras; n. xt, t :-i-■*%
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not In
granted:
Given under my haud and official siguatur.i at office in
Augusta, this January 11, 1858.
FOSTER BLODUET,J k., Ordinary.
Jan. 12. 1858.
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
SIXTY’ DAYS aft* r date application will be mau
to the Court of Ordinary f Burke county for leave
to sell three hundred and iev eniy-frtyht (378) acres oi Piue ;
Land in said county, adjoining ands of R. .1 00/, H s
Scruggs and James M. Rowland, belonging to theesiau
of Floyd Crocket, deceased. JOHN T FALdIiR,
January 7, lr>sß Ex*r- of Floyd CrocM-t
NOTICE. —All persoi a Indebted to the L State r rht
Rev. George Lumpkin, deceased, ure reque ti-d to
make immediate payment, ami those bavin. iU.mrr.tl
against said Estate are request jd to pro. nt then, duly
aut’ cnticated according to law
GEORGE LUMPKIN, 1 u.
January 20. 1858
TWO MONTHS aft ev date application wiU t aoe
X to the Court of Ordinary cf Oglethorpe con n'y ffiv
leave to sell the Real Estate aud two Negro Men b i ng
ing to the estate ol J seph H. Cvlquif, late i satd ,
county, deceased.
Jan. 28, 1858. AY A ANN 001,1*011 J and m;
■VTOTICK.—AII persons indebted t* the esi:ife and
Xi Margaret LawUss, late of R ctunond eouuty. dec’d, ;
are requested to make immediate pavnu at ;~aud Vlnuur ,
having claims against said estate are hereby notified t* *
present them, duly authenticate*!, within the time pre
scribed by law. P. F. HALL,
Administrator rum terimien!oannexe
February 10, I*Bsß.
TWO MONTHS after date application will he made
1 to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county for leave to sell the Negro* a be tong ing to
the estate of Cbarles C. Dearmend. deceased
Feb. 1, 1858. .1A M tOS M HILL AdmT.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted so the ‘ - ‘tit *
William Fulcher, late of Richmord county, de
ceased, are requested to make payment, and those hav
ing demands against said estate are notified topresent
them in terms of the law. B. K. HALL,
Adm'r de bouis non cum testament** annexo.
Feb 3,1858.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate < f
Cbarles C. Dearmond. late of Richmond eou.ity,
deceased, are requested to make immediate paymci *;
aud those haviug demands again, t said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated within the time prescribed
bylaw. JAMEB M HILL, Adm’r.
Feb. 3, 1858.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
Willie J. McDade, late of Rich icon*l oqnnty, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and
those having demands against said estate will present
them, duly autheqticated. within the time prescribed 1 y
law. JOHN 11. MfDADE, AdmV.
February 5, 1858.*
SIXTY DA Y’H after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for
leave to sell the Land belonging to the e .tate of John
Hadden, deceased, late of said count \.
T—jiflr r.trn a h <rmuw
PUBLiC SALES.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.- Will e
fold on the first Tuesday in AI’RIL next, at th<*
Market House in the town of LoKisville, Jefferson coun
ty, between the usual hours oi sale, the following Ne
groes, to wit; Allen, a man about .I*3 years of aye;
Harry, a boy about 14 • cars of age : Levied on a ; tbe
property of John J. Newsom to satUfy a in>rt.gage h.
fa from Jefferson Inferior Court in favor of Elam U
Dudley vs. said John J. Newsome. Property pointed
out n said mortgage.
Jan. 23, 185*. JEBSE T. MULLING, Shi r*r.
JK FFERSON SU Eltl FF’tS BALE.—WUibe sold
on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at Hie Mai ne*
House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson comity, be
tween the usualhours of sale, the following property, to
wit: One Negro Man named Jack, 45 years old; one Boy,
Tom, 14 years old, one Boy, Bob, 5 years old; on*
Woman, Easter, 40 years old. aud her Child, W months
old ; one Mare and Buggy, and one luOO busheUoi Com •
Levied on a* the property of Janie** B Da via to satisfy a
mortgage fl. fa. in favor of Green Brantley va. said Da
vis. Property pointed in sad mortgage ti. fa
Jan. 28, 1858. JESSE T. MT’LLI G,'Sheriff.
ATOR >!* HAJ 4 E —On the llrst ’! nos
day in APRIL next at the Lower Market House,
in the City of Angrnta, Within the u ual lionr* es wiU-,
will be sold all toat lot of land in fiAid Citv ou tho Notub
side of Broad street, nearly opposite the City Hut’ 1 bay
ing a f.ont of iwenty toi-t and six inches, more ri.
and running thrr itgh to Ellis street. *>f lb*- satnowidfb, it
being the most eastward portion of lot numbered (origin
ally) twenty nine. Sold under an order ol ihet.ouitoi
Ordinary of Richmond County, for tc* benefit of the
creditors and legatees of Jacob Abrahams. dece&Mf-d
BEN ARD AMR/HAMS,
Adm’r de bonis non cun te t annex •*,
by his A ttys. Millers & Jackson.
February, 7.1858.
TO THOSE WHO LOVE GOOD COFFEE l
AND WhO DOER NOT?
UNDBKSIGNED, ucsirouF of offering to
_l. their customers all valuable ii.iproveriu-.ut.-. in
keeping articles, have purchased the right U ruanrfinc
ture and sell in Richmond county. “ J. E. HALL'S PA
TENT IMPROVED CONDENSING COFFEE POT.
It is claimed for this Coffee Pot, that it w ill produc. a
superior beverage, and still savo one-third ot tt*o Coffer’
Having fully tested in the family ol our senior partner
the above improvement, ami filling it to i#c alTtuat. i*
claimed *orit, we can confidently recommend it to onr
customers and the public. All those who constut
my, and desire a superior article of Coffee*, rid d*
well to supply them*elver. 8 8. JONES Aof
l 210 Broad n, -el.
FOR SALE AT THE PARAGON MILLS.
Kfkfl BBLlfi. Extra Family FLOW;
OUvJ s(X)bbls. Family do;
1000 half and qnnrferb Family FLOUR;
Seconds. Short*. Fine Feed, and Hsau. in let* to Pint.
A supply of FLOUR will be kept at BAKER L. CAS
WELL'S Store.
All orders left there for Shorts, Fine Feed and Bran
will be promptly attended to.
feb!9-dfivr BAKER & UM7ER.
CHAN, IT. PHINIZY having tl.b ;un’ n• ‘
the interest of Cha.s, M. KoF.fi, in the firm of Korn
A PHiMZlf,the undersivned will continue :L. WHOLE
SALE GROCERY AND COMMISSION HUOMO
at the old stand, under ihe name and ntvle of PHINIZY
A Ci>., to whom debts due the old coucern’sr.j u> t*-
paid, and who will settle all claims ag*n si Hjaji
JAMES II PHINIZY
CHARLES JLi. PIUNIEY
Augusta, February 10. h, 1858.
HAVIN44 sold- my interest in the firm of Koi.a Ac
Phim/V to C. H. PHINIZY, I cprdiai'.y none*
mend the new firm of PHWIZT A Cos to tfy trfti. wV>
have o liberally patronized the oj 1 concern
febll CHARLES I ifOLR
BLACKSMITH WOLk!
rpiMOTYIY BUCK LEY, late Foreman nUk
A smith of the Augusta Works, ha opened 1 hop
on the corner of W tfcns and Twiggs street* All wrra
entrusted to him will be met with prompt attention, and
the b<?Bt workmanlike manner at the shortest nofire.
feb9 im
SAMUEL SWAN * 00./"’*
IOTTERY MANAGERS, HANKI KS AND
J Dealer* in Exchange, Uncarrent Mi.nay and Sp*t it,
in tne Augusta Hotel Building, Broad street, Angn*ta
Ga.
Office hour* from 6 A. M to. IA P. M.
Daily Paper* on file from all the principal c'ti; ; Tefc
graphic report* oflafent date* Reading Rodm free to
traveller* and the public. Ail are >uviieato rail.
Tickets in the r Georgia Lotteries, from 81 to
aug26
SNUFF AND TOBAOOO.
PETER LORILLARD, MANUFACTURER,
N O. 44 CJH ATHA-STREET, NEW YORK .
*ucce**or of PkiKK ac GfcCfu** I.ofcu i.amu off••rs
for sale all kind* of SNUFF and ‘I OBA ‘ OIMHi r**o
ral use. For particular*, a Price Current cau be ootain
ed by addressing a- above. Thin establishment ifi oiC
of the oldest of the kind in the United State*.
myi4’s7-ly
AUGUSTA SEED STOKE,
Nearly oppotife United £>/.a'*s and iiiobe / lo'>J*
subscriber ba.* received, and wui continue to
reeei • i’rrA
and Genuine GARDEN SEEDS, crop of F-T.7
The usual deductions made to country dealers
J. H. SERyfCU.
Peabody’*Prolific Corn, China Pea Gfant Avparagk*
Hoots, White and Bed Clover, Blue Grase, fee f Ac.
jici-d2m
NOTICE
I \0 you want a pleasant residence near Ur, C. C.
A J Richard.. Classical and fe ctooo), located at
Thomson. G. K. R. *
Then apply immediately to the *ahecriber, who wrti
se) 1 you One Hundred and .Sixteen Acre* otttu till* LAND
upon which is a neatly finLshed DWELLING, contain
ng ten rooms. fau22-wtf} L. G RTIfiD.
POT STOVES,
J UHT received, a full assortment of the luatiy
bra ted Pot STOVES, be mg dec uh>l*y the beat rii
cle extant for heating stores and other large T**otu.
They may be seen in succewiful operatioo at the sos
lowing place* in this cit j
Meß3r*. Plun.b ALeitner
“ iShrrmazi, Jes*n>> A Cos.
w Carmichael A Bean ;
“ D’Antignac A Hubbard;
44 Barrett Ac Carter;
liaviland, Chidbe*ter Ac 00.
Call soon and secure ouo.
W H OOODtin^
No. 3 DeKaib Range, Broad street,
oct23 . A U ***A- 1: +
MILL STONLS.
Uni, BRENNER, Miuufacturur jf FRETN'P
W Bl T RR MILL STONES, and Healer in MS OPUS
and CALOGNR STONES, liroad street, above tue L>
per Market, Augusta, Ga.
Orders solicited and punctually at termed to.
janß-’sßiy ‘ “ , f r “
WJJKW tItUF LAMB*—2O hrii ami nhM.
Wood A Co.’s Family LEAF LaRD,
wbohsbarrall da , on con.lgnmen t py
yiJOAH— “ ~ • ‘ **
O aohlidißortoUlco bUG Aii.
75 bbis. KeUnod
l'or*le low by ~.. ,
u „ vß ■ WtUJ> Bo S fwtX.
Si |
-hvwMVC.,if rn.y ‘ i L’Wr hould
I
.9f .W. F hp* • • . , f ;
ts- • •
• ■ I 9 ( 4f - .
’ li'.'tkltHll ri#„* , , irj;, ( ~, ;Jo .
J*at.fayo/T
4 ! the*frav -v*.’ -. : i,' o
\ ‘griu.n-d. *
. Given under,r.y hand s-. : ; r
f 4^y r l4,;f.
-
t i*.;.■*)! H i J, i, !,(.•
_ ‘ it'C Ay .'. ‘.. .
foruviy Hi.. tiiu<- pu.i
ipany have, w!iy ’ •! !. 1
‘<JU-onmhrTnjr*o<l at .(Ben in Wnrnm. i 11,1,
• n ,
| 7’ riftsrv . :
! ‘ * M V JANSMK’ T- I
.
iVe tirs; Mdnd :y fw vm- t . . # ..j \\
fiiff iur t'.*>; b.• gf.uaed
,1; i t r%h-r w . uve i, Tua- Jiu.i \< [ ■.
■fattCuirL
iJjuiViy ■ ‘V'r-n-i,
- . 44ENRY BRITAIN. Ord nr*;
Japtiarv I
< ‘TATi SPV N’] \
IT -- Vf\u >. J.J..: ‘ ‘u. . •*
Letter fAdtul*;'. * i* - *i ! I.
unra, late of an id y, .Iwa i :
Tht.’t- ftro, thertMju e. jo citeaif • at in
fli%lUiulrd jJiuKtJeditors,.4 s:%id to be
■
t * Sth'MMi tttuJdt ffiy lfwd.;Hd !!i.■ I > ere r.t ofl’,ee
m AsrikMx FON P ‘fj 4 ODG M Ju n.linavv.
.•an J#. 4855. •
STATU DF IN .\ \ \
.f Gun*. “Mtitv'fivv Ui. ‘t x lie,
JoHOT.-rUXea-l the > ‘
I'l a>e.|te. to trie u ftclmorM, rll and sin
bed r.mi ti J- *.V i tr to bt*
fHVdH7ii*iur iaj- hand rjiutu i -Uce in
VUptSHT;
FOSTER lil UDULT JR., Did ar) .
Jaatvaiy
JT < i
- Wlef.;-, t.c . 1m en tor
[otters ..fAUmhii . fillioM .iff ti'** •- :*t ‘ • I i:.l A,
Li Prosha*e o u-m .. apty. : .
The# arc, tlieiWln e; h ■ .- .•
gul.tf,%be HT)K."4. *rsof aid <Ut* • lo he
uiid aj p* tr a,, my fa <
•u hijlreh %ext, , and . e . any tha\c,
r wily should not lm „iiiUia.V
1 Gitfm under offiviat ...gnatum atoi!f.x .■ u
Atigustn.
FOhi'WU . jn.,(> ; .,i\
J*n. Yd. IBSK
jTAi'iifffk *rc< sii.v, u icii vi. ■ ItM't ;> f v
—urfavo.-- ...d i mu ■ i. >m to.
t**Uir* oftrv;t n yIV.,. a,.,:
Ttlwi srethtd**.iy& lo’T'iir T* J oiFth-hi !; ril aul sin
guiar tfcckijjdrodWid all oji- rfei-.< runn nicd, to bo
’.i li,|nsuut 11,„ y. |„... till’ . rst M.m.lay in
March tiexi. and >hoyv cause, it any they have, win
eu;<>faieU£r*iihou&llid uc granted/
•‘ ‘ “
Jan, V i.
1
Wbcv.-n- V,” . t • . .u - • • t
af Aduv o.gj'n? fsMa.:- er V. inm lv . usd
r, ‘Ate of fttud i'T'b y,- (V‘ •• t :
Tiiysc Are.tiiMfPuT •; -cite an : *-tm< ni :■ .•. : : sit* ;•
taxtba of snnkdec. i !. i mi am;
appvn-at toy o >,<* ,n or ireC “ t i
to nji- w(A o •. ty ‘ \e, \ v .*. .
letter . .ffiouJu !U*l !*• jj l - n*a.
G&4n tffifier tdy Landau and official • a hire oj.ic i
Augusta.
f’DBTER BLOimEl, and.; . iron:.’
Jan -'d, 18 .-
ljta fi roTri vfm d a . -ui(7i iit ■ : n -i\
let.uv r> -ft - ■ . . .
Theseaferin iff'.H'P to , itc and mtu ■ ail n:m
jlav
amLappe.tr at hy olfic*- *.r 1.-ef..au!i lj. Monday- in
Itlari-u uejfl. to sjtoiv oua-e . ; y . • w :.y , i
luUti Hhuu'idrupl lx• gi ..liM
ha*dnn;.nAb' ; *n,t. - at oton in
Augtuiii.
’FDSI ER IH.OI :R . jit , Ordinary
January *.. L:..* •
<JF. rilDii*.i.\ I:a'H .• Im >
Vv’iinru , .1. Jk 114 . , . • ~ to n
U-H <X AdffiiniWt'a- .ntl. f-*. • , y. .
H /i.ert rj- N’bri al, „.<• .
n ..
gntfisVth.'kiud'-.M ami credit •. .-'••f ,!< . , . I.
a I |>fta!rai*npeftlc4fciior before tl ii
Jhryfcjit!
•!efh r.. should iu/t i> gi >4,1 u
Uivon iMidorjoy W Ht'uloffi* talm . • • dice at
Augu qa,
• mi r. \a> DO IV<k . ( rd i’ .-.r\
Jan. ** ‘ *
OF GEUICI-2 . ill <M •-
O TV.— :'.v. • ••i • .
LeCTc*,: ofAdmlnDtrau. , U**m-• me of Johu ho.-
4.v. •‘'r-, katece , hj. fit Ay. ifT-eu ed:
lar, the-kinfirttil ariii br dltors . f . :. 1 • be
in Af.Aih U* <t. to -p<w. .1* , . ..iiy tj III, . l.y
said letta uot ;yi.: iu
Given''.’ -a., y! .’ ••
Anga.-ta
• ‘ FOSTER BLODOET, JH.,Or<liiu><
J*n. f7. :s7>.
ST/UjOv Os? UiUi;.i': ND COi NTY
Marjf IV.ectiy appli to or !,e;o ,
ofAd-.fm Ml.u^..n;h v tab- . j- . i'c ,
fate
ThdseAbctlifirpr-ref6 v uaoli -olim .. ..1.; a.idsi.i
lar the khidiVdaiid trcfniors r>. -,i ! f-< . . 1 and
appear at ray officaon or e >
Match -nn. \o sh w eatur-, if a •ts i\. r.! v
letters r! uvui it no tin- w&fdt and.
Given uaikii'injr hand;uidv*'ii in i .1 “, ~?: .■ -
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODOET, .• 1 Oni.nary
Jau.
linco* 1 \ oun .• ;g *:<>k ,a, v> i.• ■? . i-.■
A estate ol Tliamas Ayiv* 1;..c oi i-ahl county, d*
4‘eaae*!. i ’prc^,.'*i
Those are tk?retoro iaui.e rn.'i e in".ne!i nil nod
gulatr ih<‘. klo<lrcu#Ad creditors, aud -il otimi n.s u
terpixied, ta U- at my ot ■ ■ 1 * 1 : et ha
fir.u Monday ju My’.-Un. xt t* how < and r*..y they
grtutrd to Alrgt.m-tftr JofcnidoM, Cl*--ri oi - it..- Sr; eri. •
Court pf county, lo some otlx i fit ami proper
person.
Given under my Mnfi am! offi. i .vij-n. turc .•! ot; . 1
in Ipuo *e.r t u*u. Hiis2fith .lalß J
Jan. i!f\ 1.-58. 111-’.'J’iVOM, Or.l’y.
I inV<*ln rot vrv, g\.- • •
1 A J,.Lyon juqfite* fi tr .• m-; 1,
1 ‘d'ihpner.-oir and pry pert 7ot Maja'-u V ‘ ‘<y < mini”
ItC-froT Mail: i pn, Hr. i‘\ ,
arettoroiWjv i* t md-uiic- • : -
gniai thofcXudicdflml i'ri -nit* ~c nd in t,, : ■ .
-am>ellVfitmy dfflcf within tF* time 7 j ;1 ,
ro aoiv o;is..i, ji any it*; y-li.-’ 4.v.♦. >- • , j. ;
n<Aiq gran tod#
fSivtii under my birtidmid ,
In Lc: Inroq, this Jr.mu'* • , !
Jau. Jiß, 1858. It i 1 A ‘ Ord • •
MF * *.. TANARUS;: p ‘.u > ,\•
II nVh ivn4; . Js f. f.. , . .
I. • ...
Shaw isi • of 4h%rfi'r; i. h. C
TUeßeaketlian4iM-ct* e*u j in , .j, -lij.ridsingi..
Isr^liuFii^UctiaH-Ured -*i LP >■<,-u. !•'. \ ••
-rvppiiar at. luy w.-ce omoT. ‘ - ■■ l! ii/.-t ; v u.
AHt*. next, if any tln-y ha\ wLv
JUW4 LgUet* I Ik
Cwtn , -
Align ta
, FOfi^''Hft JSL4i ,J *• {in
Jan. .'<o, 185& ‘ , ‘
ST.Vi ! KOEti4sUit(ilA v Ki(jn fi \i, \ j
Wh< •
of Afluiini'irMbfi f Ut.v .. .
iati’ .!'•>* id COlUli*’ .
‘l’hvsrare therWsri ?nl. Im* t!J ;.*•<]
ular, t!u* knftlvi 6 *j.ud tre*i;; j : ~4 | f,, j )r .
antUppearatmyn*- K .,. uli( ,ri, ; ... tft- Vivm V. . ‘ ;!V in
April next, to shew’ cai*e, if .'my they have. wly
• said Lett* . .houijwmt [*■ ;-i *i..
Given undue ny baud m..-loiii* i:i! ;natuii-at oflicc ia
Augusta.
JKEFEKSON fNH iNtv’ (.a.-, i.< y..
i>. Sailor, G*iarl a i ■ Nrmf . CL:.;I,- ; j,.j „ , 4i , j
Marthasit<*, m<a* r hv*i-. ul Z.sdn * 8:. - , nppii,.* i-,
JBtefer Leltera oi Dj Tnij*Vii :
Tin se arc. there*.re,4o etc and all ami .*
fnlar.wQiw kifiduM ab4vg-k*d- <*fr;.i*i minors, to ...*
ami apjn ar at-loV bfiii c, wTllfiii the t *nif % pre*CTibe ii.,
M, so bow eatiW, if any -they ha*o,V Uy ,aid let:.
Hlto'iid not lie to’antcU.
Gtvervmd<‘t'iuy baud aLoNicr u Ixmiriville.
‘NICHOLAS DIKIIL, Onnnarv
J ebfuary 1358.
/ i* ■ . i \.
|\ /Wi;JiT OF ORUIF i: V * ’tUi'.,.:. ‘j i . v
ltV#7. * . •
Wheraaa Hell a ; Ab A,
tau- F. i'Vyn-n, an iuor. <!<■<•. < Y ,to
UiS Court lbat in- is about clo -i.; lyi li • i,r ~ ■ ,
o#said dec^midl and pa- jh •.•,;•} t*. i*-
bwu *ed fiMtohnm
Wkenah.Bß, it is'ordered, that a citation boi mrd, rail
| In? s t<* -i.-d w .„ , r
b •*)'* tiKY f. trrt r;f ttf b- held tin* fir>t
Monday in ApiJ (!&>,> it a fly t !*• y
said Adm'ni. tnt< t Lould not be o'. *l..': : oui Ins
s lmin iu*don ** . Ic.
It >• tort! rt* oAb jtnk That tfc ; s Rub m- r . Led in
VM- Chfr*#*elPASeut:ueiatr,:. -i, x ;■ , lo n to
A tivM* oxtr4tfiY*m Uie rb<d’i*;, of rb< t’• .of Ordi •
h•■/,/! phi Octolw Term, -J -J7
HENRY BRITAIN, ffrdina. v
Oethhor ir. i;.7,
Jfi f
v'mmu-P. WliirlatHJ app rns.-to ■** ior ■ r.ofGi:;,*
Aiai.'b-p for Ce-rge j* n </■;. .*-j: • \ ,i| : ,
h. - :• V. An'ii. •
d* Cf* >ed ;
The>eaeflieCf*f'.n*• c& kt 1 z fir , ■ i.- , .
lar the i anti a.d •.. non ti>• ; ■ ■
jYearaf u;y oft H-e ri*!.iu:?a-.tibir p• • - .bed i,> *. lw . i.
•haw.Mcine, If*a(iiy have. *ia df *cr . h.*u]c
not be griuiiH>b. *
Giwn tndr yha * f” is ‘.
• -- NftIMOLAM DlKifL, Or<li!>:ir\
Vehraarv J'l. tf-Ysn.
Sl* ATE O* ■'VdSttfiA. -T.. a f ■ •>
Wi.ejei4. Jckn VO. *. . i .; . y A I.
be"! It ,T. ** Jt.* of u •, ... .
*d, a;iAa* i£>'nu*'tor etter* of.d ,mr V.* :
Gw hit
-
gyltctht kiudend ytad < *n4Xtn <f-.d •: < c to I.
and Itppaarat myili eon.; t*?,- *.-•;
A. t -
l m *I. orfd .!*•> Ht'■. an! *-d
GiW 1 bin.ter
H Ir .m. ‘’
JEP! ‘vff, : .T\. “ a
Cliaidt?! Matthew-'. Guafdme of W o i-,
farmarli’ WilanFv H d.-son**♦.;*!•'•* •*> . ..
of Dil lti ’ ‘ .• -
1 J.e.p r ‘ • Midi
-ula* thekiadre4andeijpditi..-8 of said - .
Mid ajgieaj-at nf> eib e ou‘ov hr On o the !.. rMo -
. AprU xwj*\ r 4 • • Sy
saßiltlU-.. shOn:<i,-U*tFes<* fcl> •!.
Gfwiwuader'my hand ai eStTce in Lon
Js*iUD<;LAS DkEi L, 4d -
FidpraarT 2d, JdlS,
KEW-VOITK AXB SAVAK.N;.
faT£A>teHir I*m GOMPLET3
>V“ fJAVJIKNtti i.N'ij TUI? I
* # % * SLift-Wl ‘• KLV.
‘lUoitedFlafh afftftStek; .-.i
I fl6iuj#a. .... <
tCL VRAM A _ (.'*■/. i.:. S. lie,
MMUSSTA ...a. u s.v.-
A;i *J
’ ‘ an ■
■*. v.\n /'IT i- ,
4 4 o’clock P. M ,
apply t-i - BA;J’L I
Itpirchandl* e i*
:♦ rue A<?< ?*•■ I- -ytuinr a, wii’i* h
i. eivwt anikLrvrarde** i *n
Tstfvl-hr •! - -
ua,; .'Hi a:jl a • ! n.r r. u/h\
i A*renl Cofctral Si.^i
* N*%^* r ur>, Ocfde< 1357 K
Tr at kV I-.-v. it U ~.,
J i>t ail yrle..
JUISIWIV.VK/Ji;- UAK.TEKi-bof-ll 7 . ..1
f art!; eftir wciii.
• ■- _ Wit O PKICB A CO.
jyj A<'Kli*i,l,.-oo kiw Ko.lAUii;UL!,.'7l,7
jaub U’ANTIONAO & HUBBAKO s,