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{£brr:tlc ft Sentinel
i wmwui nMf>
HIE L VOE JiERCiI VST OP NAMUR. t
[COt.ru. DEI).] j
I . in i,&• : i ti. 1, fixed bit oyo* upon tk j
U rn ou bal that i
vid iH. mv*r o-t.-r. and a muee of Ml feat*e, od<! j
*|.l qt.'elly, • ■ You b*i! nave it, my friend.” j
Ue';!,i-ii -.i th ounve:s*tion into it* loaner r
. hem • about I- . wouderiui adranture*
... i.: |. !}■• lid rce to depart but <>•*
,t r . -. t. i.- <■ 1a... iamaeter. he mode i
~1 1,10 five UioaoaDd lirfee hobadpro
• . i, uango
“1 ’, i “ ,•ÜBOO-Bt, to |.ut*an end to
. i fatorieß about L achieve
/'* ‘ ~ 1 ... i -rtrf b’ for * few moment*
‘•! r r-'.il’ L'f'ibt v.. u him four sufffcr- >>i |
’ v , r*-- at* i- liithet der* |
•’. r t. *%t • -mpauy M* ntieur Le Blood
• - ►. -d t> l fir bouse. I.*e Blood. I
*;t- :..*vnKedtbe<#d man courteously !
Hll(] w , ;jt •. xi” ■* rvant ocooinp anted Liai to kua |
<l t; .j: id i f-\ing delivered the sack* to tbe j
w, .if opened the door, disappear-
XLi- .i . ns may easily be supposed, mter
{, r. < ‘ my wile: M mzieur Lj Blond's sleep,
ii- i-•- a: • be./eve tbe.mo?.! unbeherobte things
in - v id. Wi.en lie awakened next morning
Li-• . < wai Os the: Chaidean, a* it used Vj
be of J*< iuei:ne. But with the morning calm re
!! and fie felt persuaded tu*t tbe o.d
:i nfrHii and B*e Mck K *ith sand for be bad not
yet op ed them—and as tbe stspiciok crossed
u uk. -sprang out of bed in a horrible rage, and
MHI to tic- money>bag a ; but gfeat wi s hi* aatone
to rind it no * and was the contents, bat in each
~f th*. ij.-t” li:'y Bou.f* and or, new and shining as h
*■ j —••— ”
that viom>;iil Jrormthe mint
• Furgeu ci'amiv wu Lis baif audible ex
clam&Uoi* he- nu. r c<j fortbe rcato*. Buttne weight
wa Motor ot to tu'i iraf • .on at a grain Uie wound
. ‘tr : -i• ; i r o.i. : u ibe h* ntsr and integrity of
i- ututde aw tbe bolieert of Saint
j *. ’ 4 a waagrinwoiusiy to be
oih*3<i on** a; •■t another hM facuiuea etood still, anti
; .o • *.• reason, Uao aiietencn of
■ . i nr.eo flee Aiigef’ eiabiil*ed it
■
t , r \ • or prtffbne. Wha ! he
, , ~ o jn.y man have in playing a trick on
\ , iU y ■ .j a. :edible expense. Vague hopes
v.. a i o*van to crowd into bis soul; a vision of
eSaimmg th-- ; mk that he inherited from his lather,
and of claiming at the same Lime another object
deafe vi u i.roi.i jif heart than tbe rank of
a< . ,vi‘. ikn g For Jfacqueline was the aim and
h. o . i h fvpirw.lilt was not long before
j . , _,k. in j> .£ to Abubeker, determined to b* a
i. i., ,j, .j . f <:niiiu:n< alive with him than be had
pr- /i u- y Is* ■ i The old man, who did not teem,
f r .>m • .ivt. i. .* f>t movements, to be nearly three
ii* red ai i five years of age, received him in
• ilav. you discounted the bilH” be enquired.
Ij. h ‘ ii * sed iiia stratagem, and alter many
; .u ,g*. . i ir, told him he wa now g'nng to let
him into nil th** ei*.retH be bad. And this be did.—
ll* u>id him * verylhmg—the whole story of the
j tflini'to !I e le— ODS —the fflisfake about the
i i-i# tv. Buouvieiai —the love of Jacqueline—tbe
pnde of (ii * ral d<*. Fano—and bis despair of ever
atta.i ing t i.e hand of the fair and noble lady.
j t.i i .u d.-an listened with great attention.
Fro-i.d. ie -iid after along til of thinking,
“ why r'.jfiu dewpair ? her the treasure buy a
uo bie * **Liite, and pi* i*it yourself to tbe Geuerai as
refuse you bis daugli*
Af! don’t deceive me with false hopes of a trea-
What interfHt have l to deceive you ? ’ replied
Abubek* r to the eotfeaty which the ghatening eye
and quivt rug lip of the you g man showed to pro
ceed iroin li.e deepe-t reed ses of bis heart.. *• De
(I| .j V e you N< , no. rny good fiiend—wliat deceit
th* ■ in- n#-.*M proceeded tr*-myourself. Yon should
nut hav.* Ifdd mu: th'it. ett>ry atKjut the bill of ex
v*. n hiri head aid bluwh
e*i But you don't, like to be absent from borne
%'t l>i perk t as it will take you if you accept
• What hav i* l tn do ii I go ?” inquired I a-. Blond.
“•'v* y ~ rh* u ■ in order,” answered Abubeker :
- t ii..!. v. 1,-.t baspuMd t rtween ua-. pro
f -1 that yen n.urt be absent tome time on Busi
ti .*, i beer than all, well off your whole c* ncern,
and branch, tor the treasure will make you in
depciident at trade or profession of any kind If
nit, give over your property to the care of siiine
fikiMl”
**Snail I fell Jacqueline about, it.”
“Aboin y ur going away fr in home, and your
certainty • ‘ *-i*n being in a condition to make her
youi owo V'-u u r tell her without the least fear of
Uiiapp* inni i,i. But breathe i.< t a syllable of Vale
l ien ands Ai- ge breathe tot a *yliable of the trea
sure ” *
“Jo three *1 .jts In ave Namur/’
Le Bl ‘i. i pioinised to have au his preparations
mad 1 ‘■ tiy ih.tt B**.e , “ for,” a.-* he thought to himself
wh**ii h* ),. *i i® ied bis hack parlor once more,
• wL m have 1 to hope for if Jacqueline can’t be
min f is* ; n todi*—belter to do anything. There
< an I*. n* hmrn in trying, I will lift the treasure.”
When 1 - ,pp ; ed time came everything was
arranges i Jactjueliiie had been made acquainted
with his hopes, uud jar ! t*d with him amid vows of
eternal coin tancy and bvgl.t anticipations of a hap
py m * tmg. in hop was closeil i**id locked, and
1 eßlnd placed luii.eclf by theH.de of Abubeker in
a handsome travelling carr age, and hurried from
Namur when it wu pitch daik, at midnight. The
fir-* whips sounded euwtly
The ('ha an remained quite unchanged ; quite
cool an I cirdM’ as in tl.r .•**;-
fee room at Namur. ‘J he whole day was spent in
tbe close h?iu- up carriage, with many changes of
ir. I dull md rainy • thi y did
not even pause refreshments, but ate and drank
in the carriage In t'te evening they pulled up.at a
solitary bun'u*g-lodge, or something of that kind,
in tl middie >t a wood. A sort ot yager, in a
hand*ime but decayed uniform, received the trav
broken windows, repaired with piececr of paper,
consorted very well with the tattered remains of
the once .* .* i did tapestry thai hung from tlie lull
.i- w. *! walls. When a stove had been lighted iir
ttiis <■ i.• i-. S'<apailm*mt the Chaldean's servants
brouL o ... !’ • an*t H*necold provisions, while the
>4* ii i to-* . -istants spread a eouple of mattras
“ I).* w* -pend tlii* night, here?” inquired Be
Blond,l • -i Ui'Uind with a disconsolate air, tor
the wh U'p'.'uT appeared to him uncanny.”
t. i stop trrn H are the ruins of V&lerien
des Anues A midnight exactly—not an instant
before o •m o tant after—we must be there. Bet
us drink ii*! ■ m tin** the meantime, and warm <
A*• -Id -dm *i p s**d through Be Blond All
the liorribtosb.rie-* he had ever heard of awful appa
tilioiw tbs f find taken place at the lilting of subter
rancan treasures up umd to his memory. He in
quired f Abub* kt-r if they were likely to encounter
any tiling ot the kind.
Vic Chftidcan sins k his head and laughed. “Non
s*i; .*'” be l .ikl. “ Areyoti afraid of old women's
Wine and ■ otiversation made them get through
the long *v* lung very well; but Be Blond was
drc idtuHy futigued, partly from having no
sleep the night before, and partly from the labors
1 < Cbaldi an did *ot fail m ninny
**x♦i ri *>. viii iy i-ti'iies, of which he tumselt W'as usu
al >• th hero, by way of diverting his companion.
VY ).. n t) *• cl < k struck twelve, Abubeker broke
Iti .ii and m ban lie ob
“ You I ive cot deceived me with any falsehood J
i! may bury both you ami me m the ruins. ’
I- ire you >n my hi nor,” replied Le Blond,
“ with the . v . ption ol the invention about the bill,
TANARUS! • was wrong/’ replied tin* other, “very
wrong. But \ bur sleepiness on au occasion of such
impoi *’ tot to mention the interesting events
l was i* !my \otixd iwvke my suspicion 1 have
met. witii .dF . kina when the experinaenfal
■**t tell nit*’ at; ai ee that lasted a whole month the
‘lum tvl -‘lmt would be fearful,” replied La
ll’omi, at i iv: i utfnirst his <?ouuu)!eticy.
“N**t nil it artul t< the deeper,” said the I’hal
dean, “while the trance imte . for he haft the bweet
ent j o - ml:h dream . and can wish tor nothing better
than t. be ntra* ■ 1 hia whole life time. Hut wait
mg et u ii; ior hia recovery was a miserable hereto
“Hut the tresMtre w*v y jjot up in spite of all that ? ’
Abukeker locked at the hour, and mtioned to
Le B end to be silent, and tdlow. lie lighted n
email dark he ’ t rn. ami Went down a few s*lps. Le
B.v*ud followed, but .-* ovtrcom* 1 wish aletp that he
t*cae * ki •*v whaf he was doing. They went a
little w v Mu .i‘*h ‘if wood till they came ton bro
kc*ti down walk i'Ue Ukaldeau signed with hie tin
r that t! is was the situation of the treasure
While he to vfc out a book and began reading it by
tiie light Sark laute’ u, Le liloml bat down o.
a ti acinei t ot the u all and bottled himself to repose
The ChaUlo -u read on. and Le Blood, in spite of
th * impor .aii •* of the adventure of which lie was
the !• r, tell very uuheroioally fact asleep.
: and . ; •),
eyes U- Wa
hiug in n i < iniuj bed, in] he mud twilight of green
fciikcuitai’e Me drew baik, and perceived
that he v\ in a o.>rgeous room, whose wails were
ornamenteti with th- finest yet ores—whose sub
ject.* he ’***■. u were price pahy the adventures
of 1 nns i ano o ! ci deices who otrued his power—
the furniture wis rich beyond deecrintiop. On a
: \!)le i•. ‘ l ’ bed \C!is a elegant vale, filled with ‘
fresh gn'oertd ms-*.
l.e H o;sd had pmiiic didii iTty in remembering all
that had pass* and. He had but a tonfueed raooUec •-
lon oft- e ‘tove i.u the hunting lodge—the tumbled
<h wn w.-in u. and Abftl'eker madirg by the light ei
dark 11 ■ raised dmi It in bed, ana t
At the noiso .videdoor opened . u chamberlain in
rich gold live: \ came in while two orther attend*
ante f > “ed nun walking noiselessly on tiptoe, and
after t! i. came a venerable old man. who f jok !
“^ 0! • “ .••••' •’ “ - aud * fkrr * n *j 1
I'Ut - ..! , r . .>s. verrjfotm. •
l > rv of vtiur suit ‘ -*
‘‘V 1 • B*"’ ‘ ,and Le UloDd. |
.c oewiUiered l never !
1 Mu U hi* head, and said. “I be I
or hu • tiike but one spooatol;’t nM [
uo vou • ul 1 s*rene higUnefS.’*
‘'Monsieur i.e Hi ud s‘ ..:ed at ihmM
hid s-i i igndde t..e iuenio-ie, inquired
a , k -:' K VWv ni-' h
i t*nn oftt of • mind. At* last the physician i
venmreii to imju.re, “Whom does your highnossre- i
•• V *ui h uue>s has been ‘ ere for a considerable j
tune ami no me oMiie widwytm but your kig'-neea \
” W . ‘ *<-.*> andetabie time! eju-ttW !
tti : . e . 4 , ; -i-rt > :“i beg yon will leave oft j
your miicuioae iiße? about duck- I
,^ s "\. ,-rjucSi h>* me get up. Where are j
l, ‘*. !•> I \ a vd servants locked at each other I
oh pit% •, ■ ,at t **r master's miUoicboly con i
di'; ai;.i . •,in begging him to reicaiu j
j Tt t \ eveufj*, they had *ib- (
■ *: ■ 4)gktsa. I
. \a •dm ■ t ■ tor purpose I-e I
-/..ieky's He asked- 1
‘Yon : gh in your hunting castle, of
The * m-seary i w raured with ordecri* give I
Way*. ~ av • year roaming r or the j
••y,r Iu . . c-*’ ws. 1 teH voir, -and be done !
vthvo -• > g: a- !•. ;s f tcld yeu 4
t f*ght hr. ■ tof the baesi atufU.aj
’ Mfl
ver -far v At iLis Hloptl tamper 1
e .’ ‘ ;r . He ’ ... i.. own HoftMkina irhwl- .
wii •*. The ati< ud nrs and (
.r..- I>i.‘ he . •••! . pb.uu Uui rjfrJb >.-M U* i
oi u aget- f iftrral ;.im to *wry—it
~i.d hav.( gexhausted
.-v tto if hud hoped to disrx>\Tw d:e 1
.. . n . ‘. (it . wb drerft and. Whew hik toHet
i- c and 1 .\kfa- aas braeghtdo, ina mag* ,
hot :.’ c. ;i a He Ate and drank, UKWgh
*. very jVfi..- strange a: and wonderfuL Suckaplec- j
dor lu- .o’ c * . i.rvr feoinin blays bet'ore. j
>u going tw i.'. <w r-e saw that fce was h. an i
Ling i &stl< . in ti.e middle o a I p
est, t • a.- had been cut in all diiw !
lions. * *■ I
“How far 1 * Namur Vhe inquired. (
N *b,<ly t iw.d He inquired again for tle
Cha“desr li© . rited him minutely, and told
them nil l.e ki. w <.f bun, and partloularly ( that he
Was ti ree W'uucjced and twelve yearn old. Jbe oer ;
ranis ‘ ; gged their abouidtrr, tk phyokiau a**- |
sur**d L.ui ti n* uu H*<iy i iew i u ©yell an individual ,
ashed*- i :• J and on bearing of the three hundred j
and tw- vc > * as, tv s.i again on the pule*.
“Gentiemaß *tvic ! Blond, “either lam foolish
or you. tor that I and not dreaming, 1 1
am perfectly convuoceu. Whose boor© aui I in \
now f“
•* V imt m iblkiuUM y“T ‘ :'“S®* U f
(” nrniii. rjnr.g with your hinhnM” W 1 ■ “*
n the dueheae.’ , , , „„ „
■ Wde ? I beg T.m won’t treat me any if
1 were oat o f :i v* uee.‘ I ner mamej, ami
i, ( .vr tie devil can I have a wife ’ I like to
t I'will your faißlaeM’ wikktt to ter
grace, ’ aaid on* of tbe eervjintß with a deep bow,
i and left the apartment. - , %
“Folly ‘ * exclaimed Be Blond, and w ig prepeuing
! tn g 0 out of ux; room wheu Le obp- nred tiiat he waa
I i a slippers, and called for bis boot*. At tbie moznent
; an attendant opened the doof, aud annouiiced “Her
grace the decrees
in a right morning dress, atill io*m gracefu . tbau
it was splendid—splendid as A was—a lady gbded
iutdthe room and motioned for phydeiau and
at fen dan is to retire. **\ wisfc to be alone with my
husband for a moment ; you can wait cutside tbe
dooor.”
| Lt Blond, when heeaw tbe fair and elegant crea
ture wtiose face was perfectly oAmws to him, ap _
I proacb hnn-Vith a oouaMbance of tbe most fnena.y
| interest,did nokknow whether he was actual y man
or Uiiy in a very vivid drea*
and rctspectfuilvbefore him. and appeared
to apologise for her intrusion, but feied k uUsra
word Noe ld her b.d *>£V“ *
EDd looked iou *uu eioneeuy i. - fn. in
. v.iee of feeder onxiet y. How do you
a voice of tender anxiety, inquired, “ How do you
bnd'yonrueif to-day ’ l>o be good and raUenal
u* i. and rave no longer about your lece tradea,
uud C. niarore. and Jacqueline*, and treamre*.—
Vou bateenoken of noltnog elee for a year pant.
Ah ! how bappv bould X be, if your grare were
perfectly yourself again, that we *xigbt return to the
(•/’r* 7 pari, tney tell me. is so gay jdfit uow !
i’K DiK’tiese of Ne noun write* such charming &o
uiit and inquires so after vow
health.” ... \ .
• •The Jluchesa of Nemours said I>j B*on<i, to
whose handsome counter^!**- a, the lady’s hand on
his cbeulder, her glances of affection. aud her musi
(uil and confidential tone*, brougb* one blush after
another. “Most gractouv lady, I kbow not where I
am. I alm*>st believe—may the saints toxgive me
lam bewitched. I beseech you, madam rescue me
from the delusion I labor under I will tell you my
whole history, from the day of my birth to the pre
sent hour. You shall then judge ”
. .. j ir. _ j * o-i.r. to.it **pn*r! ann
KX.i UUUI. IVUDUOU u,u J J
He related Iris adventures. The lady listened too
eau-ed aadiy. “Ob. heavens !” she exclaimed at
last, when Be Blond had fiuisbtd his recital; “all
thift you have told rfle, at least a htndred times be
fore. It was on this very account we were recom
mended by llb majesty’s physician b leave Faru,
to avoid everything that might increase your excite*
msut. I beg, for my sake, you will keep ‘yourself
calm. Think no more es theme vain dreameries.
Be again as you always uked to be before tma at
tack, and banish your fantasti* iuiagrnatmne. Wih
you ‘ for my sake, say you will!”
“Whatever you like, most gracious madam ; but
either I am as mad as a March hare, or bewitched ;
or that infernal coL-juror has bewitched you and an
your servant#; f,*r I’ll take my solemn oath I am no
luke ; I aji the lace merchant Le Blond, of Namur,
I have” .. ..... , ■,
’•Ams ! alas ! ‘tie but the old tale again ! sighed
the duchess, ?adiy, “and this after having pramwed
me to be rational. All seems to be in vam. You
have forgotten who 1 am again V
Be Blond shook his head and yet there was some
thing in the whole bearing of the duchess, and par
ticularly in the sound of her voice, that did not
seem entirely unknown to hiua.
“I feel, madam,” he answered,* as if I had, some
lii*e or other, but when or where I know not, had
the honor of seeing you before, but”- —-
“Heaven be praised !” interposed the lady, your
senses begin to return. This is the first time you
have spoken so rationally for many months. Bet
m liave but patience, ami vou will remember every
tbinu in time. Ae your atfen-jth re‘nrrß, you will
be able to banieh yimr laur-iee. At all events,
never speak of them
want oi self-knowledge to the servants. Vou are
♦lie line de Meiti, you are my husbaud, and might
be o liappy aud comfortable if you’
“ / tbe lduc de Meie! 1 your husbaub I must
indeed be mad, madam, before I can believe so un
likely a story as that.”
“Hut you re mad, my love, because you ooa t
believe so true asfory as that, because you are con
s'atly Hying to the window, and wishing to escape
into the wood, I have been forced to have tbe win
dows nailed down, tbe drawbridge drawn up, and
earefullyguarded. -I have had to stay aw-ay from
you lor many, many days, the sight ot me seemed
. almost to increase your malady so much. X have
had to station attendants at the door even now, tor
once you tried to murder rne—me your faithful and
nlTectioriate wife—so completely lias your disease
baoisked me from your heart!’
Y ears htoed m Ike eyes of the beautiful duchess an
sue recalled thie iutaiK-e of the cruelty of her hus
“What ?” exclaimed Monsieur Be Blond starting
up, “7 wish to liy out of the window? J wish to mur
l*-r y*u'f —by heavens, madam, my head really be
gins to turn. How can you’ ‘*
•And you won’t frighten me any more then
naid the duchess, coaxingly. r
‘‘Certainly uot* most, honored madam. ,
‘ Net to speak of yotjr former fooleries, or at least,
not to make yourself ri/iculous before the servants
but show yourself master here ; husband, Due
de Meiti, in short, everything that you really aud
truly are ” ~
“Fair lady,” said Be Blond, who doubted the evi
deuce of both his ears and eyes, “1 know no more
than the man itxthe moon, who or what I am ; may
the foul tiend run away with the ■•Chaldean ! —but I
am ready to obey your orders, and be exactly who
r what you wish me.” ... *
The undies* cast her arum round hu neck, aud
iiipMed bis cheek iu gratitude for this obedience. A
llameran through his veins at the touch of her lips,
and having returned the salute without, well know
ing what he did, he gave his hand into hers, aud was
led through tlie rest of the apartment*.
(>ne room surpassed the other in magnificence and
comfort. As often, however, sa he exclaimed that
he had never seen such things in his life, the duch
<h t toiled and shook her hand threateningly, or
placed it over his mouth.
“Remember your promise, my dear De Meiti,’
she said, and ’l.*e Blond instantly perceived life
fault.
“1 don’t exactly un4prstand the trick somebody
or other is playing me.” retiected the youth, “nor
what their object can be; nor do. I feel perfectly
sure that I am not insane, or dreaming, or that the
infernal Chaldean has not enchanted me. But, in
the meantime, 1 can wait and see how things turn
out. This can’t last forever, and when” . But
here he remembered wliat Abubeker had told him,
when they were sittiiig by the tire iu the hunting
lodge, of the man who had fallen *nto a trance the
moment he had found the treasure, and had npt
awakened from it for four weeks, but had the most
ravishing and delighttu 1 dream for the whole of that
time.
‘What, au odd th ng it would be,” he thought, as
tlrin recollect ion occurred to him, “If I was lying
all this time on the mattrass at the side of tbe stone,
with the Chaldean beside me, dreaming 1 was n
duke, and striving to believe myself one with all
my might 1 Well, I must wait.” And from that
moment he did his best to play the part of the I)uc
de Meiti. The •only thing that puzzled him was
how he ought to behave to the duoheus. He stood
in such awe of her that lie could scarcely look her
iu the face. It was only her extreme graciousness
that could have given him a little more courage.
The castle lay exceedingly retired, in the midst
of a deep wood. It’was olu and weatherbeaten on
the outside, however handsomely fitted up within ;
situated on a rock, and surrounded by a deep ditch,
which was c rossed by a massive drawbridge. Its
interior consisted, besides the principal moms,
which were magnificent and stately in their pro
portions, of a great number of pigeon hole cham
bers aud long rambling corridors, so dark that lamps
lad to be kept burning in them even in the day
time. Great splendor was kept up in the whole
arrangements of the castle, though the servants
were few in number. There were but three male
domestics, aud two females; the physician, the
( hnttellaiu, a cook, half a-dozeo grooms, and about
the same number of foresters and rangers.
But tlie l>u* hess interested him more than all.—
He could not deny that she was very lovely, >nd
could not help wondering at the tancy she had to
consider him her husband who felt himself unwort by
of so high an houor. At last, however, he acted as
ho had promised, and resisted no longer, lie seem
t*d never so happy as when he assu ied an air of
authority with Uie servants, and comported himself
iu .ll respects as his grace the Due ue Meiti. The
ediciuea which the physician hud persisted in ad
xniqisteriug were now discontinuea ; the duchess
loaded the overjoyed practitioner with praises of
his skill, and more substantial proofs ot her grati
tude, and the patient was declared quite cured, at
the very moment wheu he was more thoroughly
jierauaded thau ever, that the rest of the party were
under some extraordinary delusion, for which be
could uot possibly account, unkse by supposing that
he had got by some means amongtfae fairies How
ever, after a few day's, be reconciled himself as en
tirely to this fairy kind of existence as if he had
rt ver led any other. His wife seemed to grow more
and more beautiful every day, and even the memo
ry of Jacqueline became dimmed in her rival’s pre
sence. 4n fact, it seemed something approaching
to a sm to think of Jaequeliue now that he was the
husbaud of auother. Day after day passed on,
they eaug—they played—they read the newest
poems—they hunted. The ducheou was a famous
horsewoman; and with her fowling-piece she
brought dowu more game than bis grace himself,
who at fii-t was very awkward at the sport. But
n time he acquired more skill, and the duchess tri-
umphed greatly on occasion ot his fortunate hits,
and reminded hiui that before his illness he had
been the best allot at Court, ami had attracted his
majesty ‘s observation at several royal battue#.
“You reiuembei, love, the nuyeatic slag you
brought down in the Duke of Orleans park, and
how lus majesty complimented you on yonr achieve
ment.”
His grace smiled some unintelligibly answer to
the reminiscence, ami muttered to hiiuself. “Not
out* w<: doi all these wonderful stories can I recol
lect. 1 know nothing about either kings or dukes ;
all 1 know is. that somebody or other is makiug a
confounded fool ot me, but—mum!”
Such observations as these he now strictly coffin
ed to •olikqtly, iu the ase of bringing ackud of rtagref
ami sorrow over the beautiful aud sunny hr v w * r
. lie duchess. Ile therefore q - *
iiigs tis wefl as he couhi. anq i- • -*1 f^cl
’ power iuauoh rkick •* . . aoqoired that
.uat u voiy nearly hid
. i,H of ... He slid very naturally into the
r ’ ‘ . ..mgbta ami feelings adapted to his Liese .t
.a and mode of life The duchess read letters to
1 him from various persons oi importance, making in
quirks after pi agrees of Ids recovery : and whet
appeared the oddest thing of all was that some Os
} uiesa epwtks were from the princes and princesses
j of the royal family—and he had indeed to thank
. Lar.is hmoaif fdf his candeacku#H>n in sympathizing
wfth his indisposition. The duchess used to -&U£h
’ tiH ehe was aimoet ill, wheu he shewed her at first
1 some of the letters of thanks k® was obliged to send
; u> tho-e i lusliious porsouages, where the mercan.
tile phrasrv.kk'c. *i the lace merchant came iulo lu
i dunt us combination with Aowttrtiy style ts the
} Duo de Mets.
And months in tin* way passed oft The Spring
j began to appear, birds in ihe wood*, the mea-
J doww became grven. tho rock was Oi>Vered with
dowers. Ttieii Le Blond thought oftemer than be
tiad iMilwrto dvHie of Jacquehne and the jasmine
bower, ind the Italian lemons. An indescribable
i hwigwg *oißtimcß came over him, and he signed to
♦ be at “ again In such moods a* the*# the on-
I cbauteii ristc was no Iking bat a splendid prison.
’ Bat-oven n he n*d wished to leave it, it wss to
♦ linger in his power : the drawbridge was uot so
i powerful an impediment to him a# hi* heart. He
kweu ffs wife with aft his soul, and she deserved his
i atfe< lion from the teederueas of her Wba\nor. He
| became more devoted to her than aver. when, cue
TBormttg. with mkav tin.-ht3€acd brokenoemfeaeioas.
| gave him to understand that her lrgLe*t wishes
were lu nUed—that,in short, sh# was as ladies wish
11 be who love their lords From that instant she
♦ ;be only object of hi#care. If Jacquehne fer a
! leaseerted” her plane Ui bis atfectimi be
; strove to banish her from h the debts. The Duct
aieo. since the day of the eonfeemon, seemed to
I have redoubled her aftectfen. but be someumes
| ml in her eye* *expreeMßU oi esunee* which
i ‘ceuieft to become stronger every day. i.iten r
1 r ‘,i e tiin-*efce k* kedduUaaai *e.Tw>Uie .n W
1 V*e su * ihtu baw into teem and whs, which etc
1 £uu4 il“imposelbie to • -urre*. In r&in he trtedto
1 hh.-'s ~er ..r !■ ‘earn the <-u oi te’ s r:,? -'-
i .vaiiaue* cheerless and depxeesrd, and rtrereto
} aveei m icear.ies with all meaner o; excasws. Tire
i piiynes:'. K.-.m oonsucrdsn the .book
{ Bis head wiih look of profeasiooa. in{>ortaiae.
! U.r irtwce s melancholy is ®T
, i.-rd . the ootMutloe of her o’ ace 0 amply sonicretit
I 10 a.-count for it. Vour'hhaeM may be qatte
1 oaay”
And, indeed, this seemed to ftie a very
; seoeiO.e way ot aceouaiing for it. But when Be 4i
(- tendadm. ie e'aoaly to Ihe tears of the oachese.
I end the way ate behaved toward! Limseif. it seed
I <-d a* i there were some secret preestno net
mir.d. Once, indeed, sc.- went .so tar as to say
eno w! al empnaticalj} , - Alee ik)- that y ofo
.ect is gained. lam made at once meet happy and
j u*v miserable.”
One evening, whet she wouW scarcely leave
: .im for a moment, and when smilee and tears sao
. eevieh each other like sunshine and showers in
. April, he entreated her once more explain her
slraudo behavior, lie preased hes so ciuseiy that
at last she said— ‘
Uot now—you shall know etwrythtug tremor
row. ’ .. , * ,
She !ed him to the supper table, and pouring ou.
a uup of sparkling ebampagne. begged him toarown
his anxiety and carioeity ia a draught of wine.
His firs; thought whea be awakened, was tho se
cret the duebeae had promised to reveal to him.
; * ,
But how great was bis astonishment to find himself
tying on a matusaxs in the oM chamber, with tue
lettered tapertrv. where be had been with the Ch® l
dean! A nwJe tire still burned in tbe stove. The
o.d yager, with bis faded uniform, wm standing at
the w icu* w, and had to sooner perceived the move
rfieut of the .-leeper, than he hurried to the door aui
-hout^d—“Alaeter Abubeker, he ia awake
T::e Chaldean entered in a moment, and going
up to the ma’tress, inquired how he was.
“ Not very weH, replied Le Blond, “my head
fee'# quite p vzzitd but tor Heaven e sake, tell me
where I am. and what devdtry you are playing
with me bow.’ * B .
“Where should you be, rny mend, but in Yaleri
eti dts ADges 1”
“Where is my easUo -ttxy wife, tbe Duchess de
Meiti—my servants V
Tbe Chaldean buret into a laugh—“ You haven't
shaken off your dreama yet, I see, but let os have
no more on't. Take a drop of this tincture—it will
reetpre your strength, for it ie no joke to lie insen
sible for more than three months. We have had an
immense deal of trouble with you. Come, take a
goodgmp. Tue tincture wH! do you good.”
Le Blond at firet refused, hul when he would an
awer no question till he had drank, he obeyed.—
The liquid flew through hie blood like fire.
‘ Now. then.” said Be Blond, “tell me where ia
the dutches*, my wife ? I must go to her, whatever
may happen.”
“Master Be Blond,” replied Abubeker, drily,
“you renumber where you are and the purpose of
your cxxonrig? Don't he ridiculous, and speak like
a fool. What Uie duce do you mean by castle# and
wives?and sen'ante ! I have a gp-eat deal more
right to as* you about your behavior in causing me
-uclx anxiety; for your trance was your own fault,
by your having b*-en guilty of some deciet or men
tal reservation. I warned vou sufficiently before
we came. Why did you behave so ill?”
“Don t play any more tricks upon me, Master
Abubeker,” said Le Blond, haughtily; “where is
my Chateau des (Joannes —my wife, the Duchess
de Meiti f’
Tbe Chaldean thought for a while and then shook
his head.
“There is no Duchess de Meiti in France, and no
Chateau des Charmea. How came you, a lace mer
chant in Namur, to marry a princess, eh ? think
quietly lor a moment and such nonsense will get
out of your head.'*’
‘ But I have letters from the Duke of Orleans, the
Duke do Guienne. the Duchess of Nemours, from—
yes—from hie Majesty himself.”
“Have you—where are they, then V’ said Abube
ker, with a short, dry cough.
Le Blond looked round. There he lay on the mat
tress, dreaded in the very clothes he had traveled
in from Namur. He rubbed his eyes and jumped
up. The sun was just sinking. He paced thought
fully through the room—stood still and searched his
pockets, one after the other, but could discover no
vestige of his ducai existence whatsoever.
“I wish to heaven you would tell me what the
deuce has taken place ? Y'ou don't wish to per
suade me that I have been in a dream for a quarter
of a year, when I know very well I have eaten and
drank, and slept and waked, every day, as regular
as c'oek-work.”
“And you, sir,” replied the Chaldean, with evi
dent indignation, “don't mean to persuide me to oe
lieve in your trumpery dreams ? Think yourself
what you please, whether duke or laceman, but
be thankful to me for awakening you from your
trance”
“Thankful ‘—there is no great occasion for
thankfulness, Master Abubeker, when one is trans
mogrified fioin a duke into a dealer of silk and
lace.” , „ ~
“Well, sir, I will argue with you no longer, said
the Chaldean, quietly, “but my time is precious ;
the carriage is at the door, and we must back to
Namur. Pieaee to follow me.”
“By no manner of means; not an inch from this
apot. The Chateau dee Charmes, and my wife
can't be far from this.”
“If such is your opinion, Master Le Blond, you
may stay here in this wood. For my part, lam off
to Namur. Farewell.”
The Chaldean seemed really to be going. Le
Blond thought it unadvisable to continue by him
self in an unknown part of the country. He accor
diugly shouted to him when he had already got to
the door.
“Hoi stop, Abubeker; whut's become of the
treasure we were to lift?”
“We will gpeak of that in the carriage, when you
have come to your senses a little more.”
Be Blond said nothing, and followed the Chaldean.
The carrirge was ready drawn up, with servants be
fore arid behind. They got in, and in an instant
were in full trot through the forest.
Le Biond was deep iu meditation aril Abubeker
had apparently no inclination to disturb him. The
extraordinary rapidity of their course seemed to lull
the old gentleman to sleep. The disenchanted duke,
however, made two sensible observations from tue
swiftness of their progress. One was that the trea
sure, if it was in the carriage, could not be very
heavy; and the second w'as, that this companion
must have his enchantments and disenchantments
perfectly at his command, for at every station horses
were ready stationed, a* if the travellers had been
expected.
“About the treasure, Master Abubeker, how have
you got on ? Did we lift it ?”
“To be sure we did,” answered the Chaldean,
half asleep : “ it isn’t quite so much as we expect
ed, owing to your trance, but quite enough to make
you comfortable as long as you live.”
“ Ilow much ?”
“Can t say.”
“ Is it here ?”
“ Certainly,” said the Chaldean, yawning, “ but,
with your leave, lam terribly tired. I shall be ob
liged to you to let me have au hour or two’s snooze.
You can determine, iu the meantime, what you will
do with tbe money.”
“ That s determined ou already. As soon as I
get the money, I will search through every inch of
France till I find my chateau and wile.”
“ The surest method, my friend, to make your
money disappear from the chest ; for your good ge
nius did not bestow it on you to be lavished away
upon a dream. I am sorry for the trouble I have
givou you, for already your absurd resolution has
made a port on of it disappear—you should use the
rest wisely.”
“ And what do you mean by ‘ wisely/ if I may
ask ?” .
“ You love the daughter of General
name, iu Namur.”
“Ah!” said Le Blond, “’tis no longer to be
thought of. lam married to another—nay, in a few
months 1 shall be afath”
“ Hush!” shouted Abubeker, “and trouble me
no more with your ridiculous dream. You will lose
the whole treasure. That foolish sentence has
swept off a good lot of it already , if you go on I
tell yoa, you will ruin yoiyself—and, hark ye, sir,
you will ruin me.”
The last woids were uttered in a tone that made
La Bloud silent. The man had always been a rid
dle lo him ; he was an object of suspicion. He
began to think the Chaldean had played him a
trick, but by no means put him in the way of a
treasure. Only he qould not comprehend the ob
ject of so expensive a hoax. His residence also at
Charmes — that, he was well persuaded was neither
hoax nor dream.
When morning dawned, the carriage stopped for
a change of horses at a small house near a bridge,
and the Chaldean yawned mightily, but seemed to
compose himself again to sleep. Le Blond could
keep silence no longer, but nudged his neighbor.
“ Come, be a little open with me, Abubeker. Do
you persist in saying I have been asleep all this
time, and that I neve”—
The Chaldean whistled as if to prevent his heal
ing what was said ; but Le Biond persevered.
“ Listen to me, Abubeker--you shall never per
suade me, for I am in a condition to prove what I
say ; I have irresistible evidence that I was really
in Cuarmes; that I was really the husband of the
duchess, and’*—
“But Anubeker broke in on him with a voica of
ihunder— ? how often have you to be warn
ed, young man ?” he continued, gresping his hand,
aud looking sternly. You have already lost a great
part of the lortuue you had won ; see that you lose
not all. Listen to me once and forever. Forget
your dream. Let not a syllable of your idiotical
fancy pass your lips, - neither to me nor any living
soul—write it not, draw it not, let it be buried as iu
a tomb ; on thes conditions you will see me again,
and be fortunate; if not-^ —”
An impressive look finished the sentence, and the
Chaldean opened the door of the carnage aud leaned
out. At the same moment a strong,broad-shoulder
ed man tumbled in, and sat down unceremoniously
at the young mans side, and the carriage rattled
over the bridge.
Monsieur he B.ond was astonished at the new
inoiileut. and still more so wheu his new companion
pulled a pistol from iiis breast, and said, with a
dubious sort of a smile, “ ‘Tis loaded, and never
fails.’ lie then drew forth a prodigious knife, and,
remarking it was very sharp, begged He Blond to
try the edge of it with his finger.
“I haven’t tire least wish,” said the bewildered
Le Blond, “and believe it ou your word. But why
all these preparations J”
“On the first noisp you make,” replied thp. maa
quietly—“on the first movement vou show, I shall
have the honor to stick this knife between your
ribs, or send a bullet through you brain. I’m sorry
we must live on such peremptory terms ; and for
your own sake I must beg you to let me tie a hand
kerchief over your eyes, till I tell you to open them
again.
“But why inquired Le Blond.
“Because you are my prisoner, sir,” answered his
ferocious companion: “do you consent to be blind
folded, or”
He placed the point of the knife withiD a few in
ches of Le Blond's breast.
In a situation of that kind, submission was uua
voidable. The bandage was tied round so scienlifi
cally that uot a glimmer of daylight could be per
ceived. llow long the journey lasted it is impossi
ble to tell. Le Blond-himsetf couldn’t even guess.
He waked audsle, t, and dreamed and waked again.
His greatest anxiety was toinow what was to be
done with him—where they were carrying him, —
But on these points his companion gave him no in
formation. •
The og..Age addeniy stopped and Le Blond was
ord v r,4 >o descend. Visions of sharp knives and
loaded patois passed ip quick succession before his
cfosed eyes. The Carriej n the meantime rolled 1
Off, ‘CftV.se etsndmg blindfolded, afraid to
*'v motion towards removing the case
of the threat of his growling compar'.oh being cai -
lied into execution. At last. Oil hearing no noise
he slowly lifted the handkerchief; but as to seeing
anything around him, ho might just as well have
kept it on It was pitch dark, as if the night had
been built of black marble. Le Blond thought he
had gone blind, but as he turned himself round he
saw certain lights flickering before him, which he
oould not doubt proceeded from the windows of a
home (’u looking eioeer he recognised the we'l
koowr. scene. He was standing before the house
ot the President of the Court, iu front of his own
little warerooiu o:Aliks and laces. The doors were
closei. Thee took struck twelve. Not a vestige
was to be seen of carriage, or Chaldean, or man
with the soarp knife. After rnuoh knocking, the door
was at last opened by his gaping domestfo; the
carpet-bag earned into the back parlor, which ap
p< ared in precisely the same condition—not a chair
moved, uot a table disturbed—as when he left it ;
and, silent, and meditating many things, the weary
traveller took himself to bis eouch, not without
sutue vague hopes of awakening once more in the
Chateau ties Charmet.
But in the ind uing he found himself iust where
he was aud. on coolly reflecting over ail matters,
and cmcoiating his gains by the journey, which con
sisted of Bote log but the five thousand livres the
Chaldean had given him the night before they s ar
ted, he came to the conclusion that he must once
more betake Limsetf to trade, aud forget, as much
as possible, the hiteriude in which he had been a
performer. But when trade is once lost, it is diffi
cult for even the har.dsomeet youth in Klaudera to
recover it til of a sudden. The slacker, however,
was hri employment, the more earnestly he gaged
out of the back w ndow at the iasmine bower, and
watched for tue appearance of Jacqueline. But n
Jacqueline appeared. He was conetantiv in the
arbor, musing over his former happiness . and the
11 mused the more the image of the Duchess
de Meifi d-sappeared from his heart. It had been
but a temporary falling away—a portion, perhaps
of the enchantment cast over him. Aud again, he
had no thought, no wish, no heart, but for Jacque
-ine. He began the Italian grammar once more ;
for he found, after makiogjiLquiry after Genera! Qe
Kano, thal be had left Kamcr several weeks before
with his whole family, probably on his return to
Naples This news completed his misery. He
e-ursed hit bad luck . he cursed his poverty, and,
above all, be cursed the Chaldean. The latter, in
deed. he cont-dered it a Christian duty to hate and
detcit, for he had not the slightest doubt he was the
devil Whether it was that all this cursing had a
good effect on his constitution, or that time brought
its naua. sta'tinng influence, and mitigated the sor
row it oould not altogether cure, we must candidly
confess that Le Blond, in six weeks, looked hand
somer uiaa ever, and had almost forgot everything,
except his love for Jacqueline. That, indeed, grew
warmer every day . for, in cases like that,
” I ore bet iht impress ob ttroager makes.
As streams their channel deeper wear.”
Vnd au incident happened about this lime that
fed him wish fresh hopes
One uioruit* a letter was presented to him, ad
dressed to “ hicueioui de Blond de Laurel’ Street,
house and camber—every thing was correct, ex
cept ike “de before the if fond and the addition at
the and lie opened the letter, and the contents
were still more surprising than the eupeocription
lt was a petifion from a certain “ Martin Crispin,
steward and overseer of the Barony .of De Laurel’
begging to be retained iutbe service of the new
proprietor, and referring for testimonials to tbs do-
Dleman who Bad just eo>d it. He said ha applied to
him. as he Bad been advised to do by Monsieur
Va er.en dss Augee. who bad purchased it for him,
end who would shortly send bun the deeds that were
necessary for his signature. Tbe experience of the
**w months baa made Blond more cautious 1
Tbit* before. He said nothing on the subject es his i
letter, but waited patienty till the promised doct- 1
mema she-arid arrive. And even when at the end of i
eight days, a thick packet made its appearanc -. and (
od beiug opened, displayed sundry skins of parch
ment, and various signatures and acquittance* of j
persons whose name* be had never heard of, he
was still uncertain whether to take any notice of 1
the incident. And yet there was every appearance
of reality about it; but not more so, be thought
again, than about LB wife, the Duchess de Melfi. or t
even about the Chaldean, and he waa completely
puzzled what to do. Tbe letters were datea from f
“De Laure, near Gailhtc, ia the Government of
Languedoc. ’ A gazetteer convinced him of the *
existence of Gaillac , but better authority than a
gazetteer had convinced him of the existence of the
Duchess, and in short, in this state of perplexity, he
took the very sensible resolution of consulting his
landlord, the’ President.
That official, a good natured, pompous man, pe
rused the documents with great care. At the end :
of the first page he called him Monsieur de Blood,
and begged him to be seated ; and when be had
folded up the papers he shook him kindly by the j
band, called him good friend De Laure, aud asked !
him to meet a few neighbors that day at dinner at i
his house. But Monsieur de Blonde de Laure had |
no time to dinners with stately presidents of the t
sovereign court. He conveyed all his good? and
chattels, silk*, bobbiuete ana laces to the church of I
St. Mary of Cologne, to make petticoat* lor the nine |
thousand virgins, and was off, in about au hour
after his interview with his official, as last as six
horses would carry him, to the government of Lan
guedoc, and city of Gaillac. There could be no
longer any douot that he was the person inteoded
by “ De Laure,” for, in addiiion to all the other evi
dence which had satisfied the legal mind of the Pre
sident, he had picked up a slip of paper on which
was written : “ Monsieur : Here you have the trea
sure we talked of converted into a splendid and val
uable estate. Enjoy it with tiknet , aud farewell
Abubkkkr.”
Now that he waa lord of something more than a
handsome person and a few bales of silk, he resolv
ed to search the world over till he found General
de Fano, and begged of him the hand of his daugh
ter ; and when a man has plenty of money, it ia as
tonishing how much easier it is to find a general of
Division with a beautiful daughter, however far
away from one, than to find a needle in a bottle of
straw, though just under one’s nose.
His journey was without any adventure worth
recording, till one evening, when he had entered the
province of Languedoc, and was ascending toe bill
on Which the town of Alby is situated, he encounter
ed one which promised to cast all former incidents
into the shade. The hill was so steep that he had left
the carriage, in order to walk up, and enjoy at the
same time, the cool air of the evening and the splen
did view. By a hort cut he had attained a part of
the hill to which the carriage had to toil by a long
and tedious round, when he was startled from his
reverie by the wheels of a carriage coming down
in the opposite direction, at so prodigious a pace
that he could barely jump to one side to avoid being
iun over. The glance he caught inside, as he stood
ou a heap of atones while the vehicle rushed past,
bad nearly converted him into a statue of horror aud
surprise. Earnestly bending her ear to catch the
whispers of the Chaldean, sat a female, whom the
beating of his heart immediately revealed to him to
be Jacqueline. The loved—the lost!—and in com
pany with the enemy of mankind! He rushed af
ter them as fast as he could ; but his motionlessness
had given them a few minutes’ start. He was fore
ed, besides, to go the round about way, for fear ot
missiDg his carriage ; and when at last he reached
that ponderous machine, and had succeeded in turn
ing it the other way, the carriage he was in pur uit
of was no where to be seen ; but whether lost, in the
defiles of the mountain, or evanished into thin air,
he could not at that moment determine. A party
of horsemen now gallopped rapidly past / but turn
ed back when they had got fairly in nis front; while
one of them asked if he had seen a carriage in which
were a gentleman and a lady.
“Yes !” exclaimed Le Blond ; aud was about to
ask a number es questions, wheu he was interrupt
ed by the stranger, who seemed overwhelmed with
anguish.
“Did the lady scream ?”
“By no means,” replied Ls Blond, “she rather—”
“Was she gagged ?”
“No, no—she was listen—”
“Was she making no effort to escape from the
villain that ran away with her V*
“Kan away with her!” exclaimed Ls Blond, and
sank back into the carriage with a groan. Before
he had recovered his voice, the horseman had gal
loped on. On reaching the towu where he had
charged horses, he could hear nothing of the fugi
tives. Further pursuit was useless. He went into
every coffee-room in hopes of some discovery ; and
to a public concert for the same purpose, but all in
vain. The weariest and saddest man that night
that went to bed in Languedoc was Monsieur De
Blond de Laure. At day break he was disturbed
by a rustling at his curtains, and standing beside
his bed, between two of his servants, who had
lighted him into the room, was the long figure of the
Chaldean Le Blond bit his finger, to discover
whether he was awake. Abubeker smiled, aud
motioned the servants to retire.
“Monsieur Le Blond/’ he said, “I promised to see
you onoe more.”
“I am glad to see you,” stuttered Le Blond ,
“but Master Abu ”
“Hush! —that is no longer my name. In France
my name is Monsieur Valeriendes Anges. What I
promised I have done!—and now,” he added, in his
usual tone, “I go to Iceland to pulverize the phil
osopher’s stone at the flames of Hecla.”j
“V9ry good,” replied Le Blond—“but let me ask
a single question. Is it necessary that Mademoi
selle de Fano should assist at the pulverizing V 9
“Nonsense!”
“’Tis no nonsense, sir,” cried Le Blond—“I tell
you you have carried off the lady I adore, and by
the heavens above ”
“I carry her off—why should Ido such a folly ? I
am married already to one of the Fays of Cauca
sus. But to business—your fortune is now made—
enjoy it wisely, and forget how you acquired it.
One word of tittle-tattle, and you die—a bird shall
carry it though you whisper it to the priest; the
sword shall And you though you are bending at the
altar. You understand me?”
“Aud Jacqueline ?” inquired Le Blond.
“Is here. Have patience, aud accept the Invita
tion that will be sent to you to day. Farewell. Be
silent and happy.” Abubeker disappeared.
About uoon, somebody inquired for Monsieur de
Laure, and a stately-mannered gentlemanjcame into
the room, where our hero had long been expecting
something to take place, and presented an invita
tion to him to dine with the Archbishop of. Alby.—
The invitation was accepted iu mute admiration at
the talents of the Chaldean ; and even the court o.j
an archbishop presented no difficulties to Le
who, having been a duke so loDg, though only \ n H
dream, enacted nothing so naturally as the bearing
of a grandee.
When hiH Grace’s carriage, which, out of compli
ment, had been seut for him, had deposited him in
the courtyard of the palace, he was conducted by
several attendants into the episcopal gardens. The
Archbishop, who waa walking there, attended by a
number ofgentlemen, received him courteously, and
presented hiunito the others a* the new proprietor of
IJe Laure. All expressed great regret at the sudden
aud uuadvoidable absence of his friend Monsieur
Valerien des Angeo.
“We must get better acquainted,” said a noble
looking old gentleman, a little lame of one leg, “for
we are now neighbors in the country. I am Gen.
de Fano, and my daughter tells me she had the plea
sure of knowing you in Namur.”
Le Blond grew red os scarlet, and thex* pale.
The General observed his confusk** with a sly
laugh.
“Give me your arm, De Laure/ 1 hie said, familiar
ly, “and I’ll present you to her. She is yonder in
the arbor, and know* already yoa are here ?”
Le Blond quivered with emotion.
“ Ah, General,” he said, “ I wish my friend Vale
rien des Anges, since he has told you so much, had
told you all—that my heart—my soul”
“ Well, man, he hat told me all about it, and I
hope he told you in return, that since yon are re
commended to me by tho-e whom I consider it an
honor to obey, I feel myself proud to own you as my
son. Come, she expects us—gently, gently, man.
you forget my damaged knee. Well, then, run on,
for these things are better said in private.”
Why should we say more ? That Le Blond was
presented to the Archbishop’s guests as ihe bride
groom of Jacqueline—that in company with the
General and his daughter he took possession of his
new estate 1 that the marriage was splendid, and
that the finest of it all was the fear that glittered in
Jacqueline’s eyes, as she fell upon his neck when
the ceremony was over, asd they were left tor one
moment by themselves, and whispered in the well
known lones of ofbar days—“ To atno—lo amo /”
He east himssli at her feet. “ Egli ama she ex
claimed., ag she raised him; and then, flinging them
selves into each other’s arms, they whispered “ Not
aniianu f noi amamo we love ! we love ‘
BOOK AND JObT PRINTING.
The Chronicle * Sentinel, Job Printing Office, 1
prepared to printin thebeststyle, and at sbortnotic-s,
BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOW-BILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AND COLORED AND BROiibBD LABELS,
Including every variety of Latter, Press Prmtiugl 1. Plain
nd Fancy Colors.
HOOK-BINDING.
Oo&uacted wife the office of th Chronicle Sl Sum*
REL, l* a BINDEJJY, furnished with every requisite for
the execution of good work,
Hpvipg secured;the sarrieea - 0 f a V ery superior Bindrar
we are prepared to axaeate a n orders for making
ttOV BOOKS,
AND
magazines, periodicals, &<*.,
description, in the best style, at short notice
ruling
done to any pattern and in the neatest style.
your Homes.—“We take great plea
sure in recommending the Mexican MUSTANG LINI
ME NT as a valuable and indispensable article for
Sprains, Sores, Scratches or Galls on Horses. Our men
have used it for severe Burns, Bruises, Sores, Stiff
Joints and Rheumatic Pains, and all say it acts like
magic. We use no other Liniment.
J. W. Hewitt,
Foreman for American, Hamden's and Wells,
Fargo Sl Co’s Exprea.”
Gentlemen “ I had a negro man worth $1,200 who
took cold from a bad hurt, and was useless for over one
year, I had used everything I could hear of withou
benefit, until I tried the Mustang Liniment. It has per
fectly cured him, and I can now take the above price for
him. Reipectfully yours,
James Dorfaxce”
Every Planter, Teamster and Family, should have
have this invaluable article. Sold by all respectable
dealers everywhere. BARNES Sl PARK,
mh4*d&wlm Proprietors, New-York.
Dental Notice.—T. H. SEVENS, has taken
rooms 2nd door above Messrs Miller Sl Warren, Broad
street, Augusta. feb2l d&wtf
g3f“ Clothing at New York Prices.—F. H
CO KE, Agent, next door to the Bank of Augusta, and
a little below the Globe and United States Hotels, on the
opposite side of Broad Street, offers the largest and best
selected stock of READY MADE CLOTHING in the
city, at the LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES. Also a
arge supply of the coarser articles of Clothing usually
kept, together with an elegant assortment of CAPS
SHIRTS ar.d FURNISHING GOODS.
Those desirous to purchase are invited to call and ex
amine. novll-w
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forewarned not to trade for
aeertain Promissory NOTE given by myself to
John A. Spence, or bearer, due the first of January next,
for seventy-five dollardated the loth day of February,
1858 The consideration tor which said Note was given,
having failed, I am determined not to pay the same un
less compelled by law JOHN A. PIERCE.
MidviUe, Feb. 23, 1856. feb26-wlm
FANCY DYEING.
GR. DODGE’S Dyeing Establishment. Greene
• street, above Kollock-street. DYEING of every
description done. BLEACHING and PRESSING of
Bonnets Genu. Clothing CLEANED aud REPAIRED
at short not ce. Established 1852.
FOB SALE.
Black Writing and Marking INKB, of superior quality
at Dodge 6 Dve House, Greene-street, at the following
price, per gallon :
Bv foe barrel
sor 10 gallon. 20 “
Singiegaiion ■“
AngSta. ria.. Jon* l* ig *7. jetlMAwly
LEATHER MAOHIWE BELTIJT3
AND FACTORY FINDINGS.
1 LATENT RiTeted, Stretched and Cemented Leather
X BELTING, single and doable, all widtka, 1 to 24
inches curried and stretched hy otrrielvea. Quality
gnarantied. A large on hand
Bubbar Belting and Steam Packing, Copper Rlveta
and Barra, Ac , Waabera, Ring Travel are. Roller Brnah
ea. Roller Cloth, Stripper Garda, Pickers Lag Screws,
Lag weather, and a variety of Factory Finding!. For
sale on accommodating tsrms, by
SHERMAN. JESSUP A OO ,
Mo. Ml Broed street, 9d door above Bank of Augusta.
}aal-dtw4rw4ei
COMMERCIAL
Forefgu *>lnrkefs#.
Ettra/ts of Letters receiced by titt yorth Amtricait.
LIVERPOOL COTTON Market—->ur market clewed
yo3lirt*ay, 2d lost, tirrn ai prices ibout one eighth of a ;
penny above those current at the saiilhgoT tte uanada. x
The tranaetrim have been restri.-ted to 21,000 bale* ]
durine tbe pact three days owing in some measure to *
1 the want ot stock Speculators have taken 20©9
exporters 1000 bales. q
i LIVERPOOL. Wednesday noon.— Cotton^ lke mar-. J
l opened to-day with a more buoyant .eeting, and nuldwis
! d* maud very extreme prices. .
l Manchester Maßkkt.—The advices from Mautnes
! ter continue favorable and niannfa*.rurera generally ae
wand higher prices for their goods. , m ,
1 Liverpool Breadstuffs.—Our market for Bread
stuffi continues very dud, and price.’ are tending down
ward Flour—Messrs. Ruha r dson, Spence AGo qnote
American Floor very dull, and quotations quite nomi
uai—-ay f< r Western Cauai 20a 6da*22s; Fmlaflciphia
aud Baltimore 224£ia. ~
Ohio ‘via Northern ports) 24s 924s 6<L Waeit auli
and the quotations of last week are barely maintawed
! Red Western is quoted at 5* lld®6s2d. and White *> e*-
! tern at 7s a7 fid. Indian Corn is quiet hut Arm at
’ per quarter for mixed Yellow, and 34s lid for >\ hitd - .
Liverpool Provision Market. —Our maraet tor
! Provisions has not improved in any respect. 1 here is no
i demand so; Beef or Pork except in a retail way, ao<t
prices are wholly nominal Bacon is very quiet but
j steady at last week’s pricea.
SAVANNAH. March 19.— Cotton— Our last circular
closed upon a firm market, with heavy transactions. The
present week opened with a fair enquiry, and the sales
of Friday reached 1,102 bales, at fall prices—the irarket
closjig firm and steady. The telepraphic account** from
domestic markets, published on Saturday nx'.ming,
checked the euquiry and induced some holders to make
concessions, though tbe depression was not general:
only GB6 bales changed han* --. CH Monday the demand
was still limited, sales footing only 902 bales, at and pricea
settling down abont ic. On Tuesday a fair demand ex
iated and trausactiors proceeded liberalV at the prices
current during the day before, but the North American
was telt-graphed about 11 o'cioca, reporting Id. advance
which checked operations, but few -ales being made af
ter they were public. The sales of tbe day reached 1,- ’
113 bales. On Wednesday a good demand sprung up,
and holders were enabled to advance their prices about
jc. for the better qualities, there being no demand tor i
the lower grades The sales footed 1,525 bales.
The market was dull on Thursday, there he ng but lit
tie enquiry and buyers demanding cone ess ons. Thr
transactions foot 1,003 bales closing quiet at the follo’.v
ing quotations:
THIS week. LAST WSSI.
Low Middling.. -. 10# d> 11 11 ®IH
Middling arili
Strict Middling...— ‘©Hi ’©llf
Good Middling ‘Si 12 #l2
Middling Fair
Fair nominal nominal.
The sales of the week foot 6 3&0 bales, at the follow
ing particulars :43 at. 16 at 9at 9s; 21 at 91, 29 at
10: 71 at 101, 69 at 101; 6 at 10$ 46 at I0i ; 239 at 11; 19
at 11 1-16; t*4 at 111; 280 at 111; 314 at 112. 916 at 11 J;
209 at il 9 16; 769 at Ilf; 18 at 11 11-16; 419 at 111; 96 at
1113-16; 547 at IU; 1272 at 12; 94 at 12 1-16; 666 at 12J;
107 at 121; and 1 bale at 12* cents.
Rice —We have but a moderate business to report in
Rice aud prices a shade easier. The transactions of this
week toot 350 casks at extremes ranging from 3a3 5-16:
Flour —There has been a slight improvement iu the
demand for Flour, but no improvement in prices. The
market is firm, and liberal sales of Family have be n
made. We quote Superfine $5 25, Extra 85 50, Family
$6.00.
Corn —We have more liberal receipts of Corn to re
port this week than for some time. A good demand has
existed aud prices sustained. Large sales have beeu
made from wharf at 75c.; from store we quote 80#85
cents.
Oats —Continue at 58#60c. faorn store.
Lard— We quote bids. 114
Good supp y.
Hay —One arrival of Eastern sold from wharf at $1.05
and one of Northern at 75c.
Salt —We hear of one cargo sold at 80c., from store,
new cop is held at 79c.; selling from wharf in small lots
at 55 cents.
Molasses —Two cargoes were sold at 24 cents. Good
enquiry.
Bacon— The market for Bacon remains depressed and
holders are disposed to press sales We qnc.te Shoul
ders 8i; Ribbed Sides 10$; Clear Sides He. Sales have
been made at these figures during the week, to a fair ex
tent. Sides can be bought to arrive at 101a, and Shoul
ders in large lots on the spot at Bic. In s.-juali quantities
i#k. over these prices is asked. Hams we quote 12£#
13£c. as extremes
Sugars —No transactions to repart. None in first
hands
Exchange —Our market is -well supplied with all de
scriptions of Exchange, aud tho transactions of the past
week have beeu large. We quote Sight Checks as fol
lows : on New York £ per cent, prem.; Boston i do;
Philadelphia ido ; Baltimore i do. Time Lilia are gen
erally sold at iutereu off. Ir. Sterling there has been a
decline. We quote produce bills si per cent prem.
Freights —Cotton to Liverpool firm at gd. in American,
and il 3d in British ships. To Havre ijc. By sail ve- -
sel to New York, 5 16; by steamship §c. for square aml
jc for round ; by propelier 5 16c. for square.
SAVANNAH, March 19, 4 p. m.—Cotton—Wc We
not had so dull a day to report in some time as today,
but few buyers were out, and were demanding; such
concessions as to stop transactions The sales have
been too limited, footing only 169 bales, and too* Irregu
lar to form any basis for quotations, and we therefore
omit them. We hear that Middling Fair waa offered at
12c. aud the buyer refused. The latter offered Hi, and
the seller refased. This grade was quoted yesterday at
12Jc. We also heat that a lot was sold at }e. decline,
but it was not reported. The depression is caused by
the unfavorable accounts from the Gulf ports, and a de
sire to wait for further foreign accounts. The particu
lars of the reported sales are follows: 1 at 11; 17 at
Ilf; 15atiU; 2 at lli; 18 *t llj$; 26 at 1111-lfi* 16 at
11 J; 5 at lii; and 69 bales at 12 cents.
CHARLES ION, March 11), - -iig current
week opened w.th a good demand, and tk.e transactions
of Friday reached some 26UU bales at previous quota
tions This remark will apply to the operatlo sos
•Saturday, although the amount, sol-i did not by ary
means reach the sales of the previ ous day. The de
mand, however, waj renewed on Monday, and the mar
ket closed active at firm prices. 1 uesaay was also a
busy day, sales 2600 bales, about 1800 of which were
sold after the North American's advices were made pub
lic, at prices w hich proved co Delusively that they tad
exercised no favorable iutiuen _*e over cur market. The
market on Wednesday predated quite an active ap
pearance. The demand, w'nich was freely met by hold
ers, resulted in the sale of *some 38 0 bales, and if there
was any change, it was *.n fav„r of the purchaser. The
article was very much neglected yesterday, and the
market wore a languid and droop'ng appearanc**, and
tbe week closed at a ’.eduction of Jc under those current
when we closed our previous report. The receipts since
our last reach 16,1.46 bales, and the sa'es in the same
time 14,772 bales, at the f. flowing prices, viz : 214 bales
at 91; 59 at9i; 7j- at 9|. 497 at IU; 378 at 104: 82 at 102,
442 at 10J: 29 i()jj ; 105 at 10!; 855 at 11; 554 at JH;
1341 at 111; Lei'atlli; 2213 at 111; 923 at llji; 1257 at
114; 922 at \ij; 170* a t 12; 1868 at 121, and 33 titles at
121 c. We.quote Low to Strict Middling 10£ dilj ; Good
Middlin g HI ; and Middling Fair 12).
Rice^ —A good deal of attention has been directed to
this esculent during the week under review, aud the
d p in and has fully absorbed the receipts. Prices hare
sustained, and the market closed yesterday
rather in favor of sellers, although no positive advance
can be said to have be* n established over the rates cur
rent at the opening of the week. The traus notions show
a range of figu es extending Irom $3 to s3ft ; but the
bulk of the sales were made within the range of s34®
s3i per hundred.
Com —The market is well supplied at present at 61c‘
bushel.
Flour —The tranasetions have been’ confined solely to
lots for city consumption, and the sales were principa ly
of Superfine iu barrels and sacks at $54 for the former
and $2!; for tbe latter.
Ba*:on —The market opened very quiet; as the week
progressed, however, the demand impro\ ed, and our
quotatior s es the 12th inst have been well maintained.
Some 300 packages of Sides have been sold at 101 and
104 c , the bulk at the latter figure. Shoulders have also
been selling freely at prices ranging from 8 to Bio. Hams
are selling freely at 15c.
Lard —There has bee.j a moderately fair demand for
Lard this week, which has been supplied at prices rang
ing from 103 to lie in bble., and ffoni 12 to 124 c. in kegs.
The stock in first hands is light.
Safi —The demand which is confined altogether to
small lots, is being supplied at prices ranging from 60 to
75c *sr sack, according to the condition of the package.
Sugars. —There has been a very fair demand for Su
gars this week, and upwards of 350 packages have chan
ged hands Trinidad has been selling from 6to 6£c, and
Louisiana at prices ranging from 61 to 9c, as in quality.
Coffee. —The stock, which consists altogether of Rio
description, is very light, and is centred in the hands of
jobbers, whs are realizing advanced sales.
Molasses —The arrivals since our last embrace 174
hhds. and 40 tieices Cuba, which have changed hands at
a decided improvement on pr vious wholesale transac
tions. The cargo brought 2lsc, and was subsequently
resold out in lots at 23c. Some 128 bbls. New Orleans
were also received and sold at :kka Some lots command
37@.'k<c gallon.
Exchangts —We have a further and decided reduction
to notice iu the value of Sterling Bills The market,
which opened at 8 prem.., has declined to 7 >t4
and closed yesterday dull at these rates. We quote
Francs 5.221 ®5.25 Sight Checks on New York are
very current at ic prem.
Freights. —The rates, sr far as engagements to Liver
pool are concerned, are nnseitled. A vessel was taken
up a few days since to load for that port at 7-Kid. for Cot.
ton in square bags, but engagements have been made
subsequently at 13-:&d. We quote Long Cotton 1) 16 a
id. The New York steamers are engaging Cotton at
5-16 c, and sailing vessels 25c.
GRIFFIN, March 18. — Cotton —We have very little
change to note since our last issue. Three days’ later
accounts, since the arrival of the Canada, brings another
advance of id. We quote extremes from iito 11 ic.
CARTERSVILLE, March 17.—Gotten market firm
from Bto 103 c. Very little coming in. No change in
other articles.
ATLANTA, March 19.— Cotton —Scales of Cotton past
two days something over 200 bales at prices ranging
from 9to Hi cents; the slight decline of Wednesday
morniDg has since heen regained. It will be observed
that our market keeps close upon the heels of Augusta.
Bacon in good supply and demand ; Hog round 10c.—
Some rather green may be bought at 9fto 9sc. Large
quantities miF,ht be bought at some concession from our
quotations.
MONTGOMERY, March 18. —We have no new fea
ture to riot# in the Cotton market. Prices remain about
the same as last reported. About 200 bales sold at prices
ranging from 10 to llic.
GRIFFIN, March 18.— Colton-* Prices range from 8 to
11 cents. Light receipts.
ALBANY, GA., March 18. — Cotton —We quote Up
land 10 to llic., with a good demand. Stock in ware
houses 1,910 bales. Twenty-eight cents was offered
yesterday fora lot of Sea Island Cotton and refused.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALK.—WiII be
sold on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at the
Market House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson
county, within the usual hours of sale, one hundred
acres, more or less, of pine Land, joining Allen, Tut
rell, Wadley, and others : Levied on as the property es
James btewart to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from a Justice’s
Court held in the 84th district G. M., iu favor of Tbos.
A. Mcßride vs. James .Stewart. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable. Properi y pointed out by
the plaintiff. JOHN JORDEN, aSheriff.
February 25, 1858.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold
on the first Tuesday iu APRIL next, at the Market
House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson countv, be
tween the usual hours 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; one
Woman, Easter, 40 years old. and her Child, 2 montts
old ; one Mare and Buggy, and one 1000 bushels of Corn :
Levied on as the property of James B Davis to satisfy a
mortgage fi. fa in favor of Green Brantley vs. said Da
vis. Property pointed in sad mortgage fi. fa
Jan 28, 1858. JEBSE T aMULLINO, .Sheriff.
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, ftc.
SPRING TRADE, 1858.
S HERMAN, JESSUP & CO., No 341 Broad
street, two doors above the Bank cf Augusta, have
now on band their usual large and well selected assort
ment of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, and every de
scription of Goods adapted to the approaching Spring
trade, manufactured by themselves, expressly for this,
market.
ALSO,
A heavy stock of Saddlery HARDWARE, Coaefe
MATERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES. Malleable CAST
INGS and BANDS, including a very full assortment es
Goods in the lin*, which * re offered to manufacturer*
and dealers at low priees. jani-dtwAw4m
LEATHER, LAST, SHOE PEGS, FINDINGS
Ac., Ac.
YTTE are receiving a large supply of—
f f Oak and Hemlock Sole LEATHER
Lace and Picker LEATHER ;
Biackand Russet Upper LEATHER ;
Patent and Enamelled “
Roller and Split “
French, American and German Calf SXISS
Lining, Binding and Top SKINS :
Steep, Goat, Kid and Chamois* SKINS ;
Buck SKINS. Glove Kid and Glove Call SKINS;
Opera and Kip SKINS.
ALSO,
Shoe Pegs, Lav, Boot Tree*, Instep Stretcher*, Toe
Stretchers, Shoe Trees, Crimps, Graining Hoards,
Clamps, Iron and Wooden Peg Jacks, Iron Closing
Clamps, Head Blocks, Heel Cutters, Peg Cutters, Heel
Breaks, Rhan Files, Rasps, Pincers, Nippers. Hammers;
Peg, Sewing, Square, qiai, Closmg and Heel Awls;
Patent Awls, Patent Wooden and Iron Awl Handies,
Filea.Kit Files, Shoe Punt hea. Eyelet Punches, French
Kit, Eyelets, Iron. Zinc and Copper wearables B ue and
Ronnd Head Tacks. Instep Leather. Site Sticks, Jlea
sure Straps, Shoe Knives, Hawk-biil Knives, Cutting
Knives, Splitting Mach nes, Lasting Tacks. Galloon.
Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Saoe Laces. Russia Bris
ties, Heel Ball, Wax, Heel staves. Edge Plane*. Sand
Stones. Clearing Stones Rub and Indiana Stone a
Pump Sticks Long Sticks Boot Cord. Web Cotton and
Linen. Twist, Currying Knives, Fie.here. Graining
Knives. Finger Steels, Beam Faces, Glass, Copper and
Steel Sleeker*, Semiring and Blacking Brushes, Boot
Jacks, Ac. CONLEY, FORCE It CO ,
fehSJ opposite Insurance Bsck
DISSOLUTION. ,
T 1 H£ partnership heretofore existing In this erty, be
tween the undersigned, in the Genera] Cosnmisilon
Business, was this day dissolved by mutual oonseot.
A. F. BEERS will attend to settling the afffors w the
late firm. A. F. BEERS,
O. T. TERRY.
Augusta, July 1, 1857. IF®
HA YIN G disposed ot my enure laterwt in titel ate
firm of BEERS A TERRY to A. P BEERS. I
take pleasure la recommending him to P*J££***® °*
my friends. O. T TERRY.
Amp***. JoJy 1,1857,’
JC*T KECBIYbO.—In store and for Mk a few
bbi* prune iamily I.Akn
perM 7 1L W WOODRUFF
-PLUMB & lUTffIK.
DRUGGISTS .YNP APOTHECARIES. APSUSTA, GA. !
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF CHOICE
UNADULTERATED DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES,
and all other articles in our line.
WE FEEL ASSURED THAT SOUTHOANOFPKR A STOCK SUPERIOR TO OURS
i A (] ufßoimil preparations being made in strict accordance with the formularies of the United States
| • Pharmacopeia. Our Stock of
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Js full, and we have unequalled arrangements in procuring additional supplies at the shortest notice.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Garden, Grass, and Field Seeds,
MAY ALWAYS BE FOUNDIN’ OUR STOCK, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, Ac.
rnh3 PLI MB & LEITNER, near Post Office Corner.
BOOTS, SHOES, W.
CONLEY, FORCE & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA„
OPPOSITE INSURANCE BANK,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
CARPETBAGS, VALISES, LEATHER,
LASTS, SHOE PEGS, SHOE FINDINGS,
TANNER’S TOOLS, &c.
i feb‘ls . <
WHOLESALE DRLOOISTS.
HA VI LAND, CHICHESTER & CO.,
(LA TE HAYI LAND, RISLEY, if- C 0.,)
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
TWO DOORS ABOVE THE OLOBE HOTEL, BROAD STREET,
DEALERS IN
Druss, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Patent Medicines, Garden Seed,
Kosendale Cement, Calcined Plaster Paris, Ac.
•
MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS AND DEALERS GENERALLY, WHO PRIDE THEMSELVES
ON DEALING IN
ME1)I IT N E S OF FIRST QUALI TY ,
feb-iJO dtwawiim MAY RELY UPON BEING SUITED.
1858! THE 1858
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
Devoted Exclusively to the Improvement of Southern Agriculture, Horticulture,
Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bees, General Farm Economy, See.
Illustrated with Numerous Elegant Engravings.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
DANIEL LEE, M. D„ AND D. REDMOND, EDITORS.
The Sixteenth Volume will commence in January, 1858.
THE CULTIVATOR is a targe octavo of thirty-two pages, forming a Volume of three hundred aud
eighty-four pages in a year. It contains a much greater amount of reading matter than auy Agricultural
Journal of the South—embracing, in addition to all the curreut Agricultural topics of the day,
VALUABLE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS
from many of the most intelligent and practical Planters, Farmers and Horticulturists in every seotion
of the South and Southwest.
TERMS:
ONE COPY, One Year 1 25 COPIES, One Year 20
SIX COPIES, “ 5 | 100 “ “ 75
THE CASH SYSTEM will be rigidly adhered to ; and in no instance will the paper be sent unless the
money accompanies the order. The Bills of all specie-paying and solvent Banks, and Postage Stamps',
received at par. All money remitted by mail, will bo at the risk of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted atONE DOLLAR per square, of twelve lines, each insertion ; one square, per annum TEN
DOLLARS. Address
WM. 3. JONES, Augusta, Ga.
TAKE NOTICE.—In ordering a paper, be certain to write the name of the Postoffice, State and
County, at the head of the letter, and be sura to write the subscriber's name plain and distinct.
BUSINESS CARDS.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESH CARDS, not ez
six lines, will be mserted under *<h.s head at the
rate of $lO per aunum. Cards exceeding six lines, will be
charged pro rata per line
LAW CARD.
Til OS. M. BEKKIKN. | MALCOLM D. JONES.
BERRIEN <& JONES practice Law in the Courts
of the Middle Circuit of Ge -rgia, and in the Su
preme and Federal Courts. Office in Waynesboro’,
Burke c-unty, Ga.
Waynesboro’, March 17,1868. mh!7-d<fcw
PHILIP B. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, Ga.. will
practice in the counties of Greene, Morgan, New
ton, Putnam. Ogie;horpc, Taliaferro, Hancock. Wilkes
andWarraa. mill 4-3m*
J. W. PRaTCHXTT.
Attorney at law. fair mount, ga., wii
pay prompt atteution to the collection of claims in
Gordon, Cass, Whitfield, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer
and Murray counties.
Refer to Messrs J. A. & S. Erwin, Cartersville, Ga.;
Sams, Camp Sc Cos., Calhoun, Ga.; Bogle Sc Field, Fair
Mount Ga. jan’sß-ly
HARVEY McLESTER,
ATTORNEY AT IiAW, Bastrop, Bastrop coun
ty, Texas, will give particular attention to the col
lection of debts in Western Texzis ; also to the prosecu
tion ot claims against the State for Lands in considera
tion of military services in Texas; the investigation of
land titis ; procuring patents ; buying and selling lands,
and all business pertaining to the profession of an At
torney.
Refers to R. L. Story, Irwinton, Ga ; Wm. fc James
McLeater, Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.: Wm. Wool
dridge, Muscogee county, Ga.; Judge Wm. P. Cli&lion,
Tuskegee, Ala. decß’s7-ly
W. J. PEEPLES, ‘
ATTORNEY AT LAW, LawrenCeville, Georgia.
The old firm of C. Sc W. J. Peeples having been
dissolved by mutual consent.
W. J. PEEPLES will continue the practice in Gwim
nette, Hall, Habersham, Jackson, Forsyth, and adjoin
ing counties. oct22-66-twly
O. R. STROTHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lincolntoa, Ga., wil
practice in the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Elbert
and Columbia. All business entrusted to him, will re
‘ ceive prompt and unremitting attention.
janl4-’SB-ly
8.8. McORAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, LaFayette, Chambers
county, Alabama. Prompt attention given to col- •
lections in every part of the State. Information, as to
parties, given promptly, without charge. oct2s-56
dwarda7h
ATTORNEY AT LAW
A UGUSTA, GA m will give prompt attention to all
business enstrusted to his professional management
in Richmond, and the adjoining counties. J day be found
at the Hon. Wm. Hibson's office, corner of Broad and
Campbell streets. no v! £5-57-6 m
ROGER L. WHIOHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Louisville, Jefferson co.,
Ga., will give prompt attention to any business en
trusted to his care in the following counties >Jefferson,
Burke, Richmond, Columbia, Warren, Washington,
Emanuel, Montgomery, Tatnalland Scriven. ,aul3-57
JAMES G. COLLIER, ‘
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Broad below
Campbell-etreet, over Barry A Battey’s stor e.
novll-56-tf
GEORGE T. BARNES, *
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warrenß, ock
Augusta, Ga. au7-57
W. G. JOHN SON |
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will proMjp
ly attend to all business entrusted to his professis n
al management in Richmond and the adjoining countii a
Office on Mclntosh-street, three doors below Constita
tiocalist office.
Reference Thos. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga.
my3l 571 y
GEO. W. MANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Re
ferß to Messrs. A. J. A T. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. Ward A Owens, of Savannah.
ie29-56-d2Awtf
L. D. LALLERSTBDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bank. fei>2tts7
JOHN H. HULL, ‘
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Offic in .Broad
street, in Masonic Hall building. jan l-57
DOCTOR ROBERT SOUTHGATE.
OFFICE on Mclntosh street, one door from the cor
ner of Reynolds. janl2’sß-3m
HENRY O. WARE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bairdstown, Ga., wil’
attend promptly to all business entrusted to him in
Greene, Oglethorpe, and Taliaferro counties.
je27-57-wly
HESTER A AKERMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Elberton, Ga.—BOBT.
HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in partnership m the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. oct3o-56
BENJAMIN HALL, J. P.,
“| OOD DIBT., Office at his residence on Greene
between Centre and Elbert streets, will be
thankful for any business entrusted to him.
Court Days—2d Saturday in every month.
feb6-571y _____
_ PEEPLES A OABANISS,
Attorneys at law, Forsythe, ga., will
practice Law in the counties of Bibb, Monroe, Up
son, Pike, Spalding, Butts and Henry. Mr. Cabaniss
will give constant and prompt attention to the collection
and settlement of debts and claims.
C. PEEPLES, GEO. A. CABANISS.
Formerly of Athens, Ga. mylO-57 dawly
JOHN G. COFFIN,
House, sign and ornamental painter,
Augusta, Ga., office on Jackson street, two doors
south of R. H. May s Carriage Establishment. All or
ders from town and country, promptly attended to.
J. G. C. will keep constantly on hand a stock of Paints,
Oils. Ac. aug!4 56
COMMISSION MERCHANTST
WM. M. DUNN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Tunnel Hill, Ga .,
FOR the purchase of W'heat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Fleur,
Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides, Ac., and for the sale of Su
gar, Coffee, Mola<wea, Salt, Tobacco, Nails, Iron, Cast
ings, Factory Yarn, Domestic, and all kinds of Agricul
tural Implements, such ar, Plows, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shellers, Threshers, with and without the horse power
combined, Reapers. Mowers, Ac. ianl4*-58-ly
A. P. BEERS,
ENERAL COMMISSION 3IERCHANT,
I X Laving purchased the entire interest of Mr. O. T.
TERRY, in the late firm of BEERS A TERRY, will
continue the Produce and Commission Business at the
old stand. I will give my 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
dnce in store, or upon receipt of Railroad Receipts.
A. P. BEERS,
office cppolte Planters’ Hotel, Broad-street.
Augusta. July?, 1857.
WM. ALLSTON GOUBDIN.
Broker, auctioneer and coh.w*-
BION AGENT. No. 9 State-street, Charleston, 8. C.
•gtr- Energetic and prompt attention paid to selling or
purchasing of Lands, Negroes, Houses, Stocks, Bonds,
Securities, and property in general. my 24-56
NOTICE.
W3I. 31. D’ANTIGNAC is my authorized Agent
during my absence from the State.
JOHN KERR.
Augu.ta, Sept. 9. 1257. ep!3-dly
CARMICHAEL & CO.,
AUGUST A, GA.,
{Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills),
MERCHANTS and DEALERS
Kj in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, Ac.
ALSO,
AGENTS for the Gramteville Manufacturing Com
pany’■ Shirtings, Ac., Ac.
y J A. W. CARMICHAEL,
WM J ETE,
my- 57-wiy* W. P. CARMICHAEL.
GHARLES L. KING A SON,
DECATUR, ALA.,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING TIER
CHANTS and Agents for the purchase of Cotton,
Ac. Refer to Messrs. Heard A Davison, Augusta, Ga.,
and Mr. J J Howard, Cartersville, Ga. octl-57-6nT
TRADDEUS OAKMAN,
GENERAL AGENT for Purchasing, Sailing, Col
lecting, Ac Office ever the City Bask, Augusta,
Ga. octlg ’|7-3m
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
STATE OF GEORGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY
Whereas, John Wren, Guardian of Nancy A. Lee,
minor he rof John B. Lee, late of said county, deceas
ed, applies to me for letters of dismission from said
Guardianship:
These aro therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
April next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DEIHL, Ordinary.
February 11,1858.
TATE OFGEORGIA , RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Bridget C. McOue applies to me for Lotters
of Administration on the estate of Patrick McCue, late
of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Mon
day in April next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters shonld not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, JK.,Ordinary.
March 5, 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, Mary Spears applies to me for Letters
of Guardianship ior Francis Spears, a minor:
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish all andsingu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be
and appear at my office. on or before the first Monday
in April next, to show cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand andofficial signature at officein
Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary.
March 6,1858.
Oglethorpe county, geo.—whereas
Wilkins S. Ivey applies to me for Letters of Guar
dianship for the person and property of Susan E. Zuber,
orphan and minor of Joseph Zuber, late of said county,
doceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to.show cause, if auy they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office In Lexington, this
2d day of March, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
March 4,1858.
Georgia, oglethorpe county
court OF ORDINARY, MARCH TERM, 1858.
Whereas Ezekiel M. Giiham, as the Executor of the
last will and testament of Thomas R. Andrew?, late of
Oglethorpe county, deceased, shows to the Court that
he has settled up the estate of said deceased, and prays
this Court to be dismissed therefrom :
Wherefore it is ordered, that a citation be issued call
ing upon all persons concerned to show cause, if any
they have, on or before the Court of Ordinary, to be held
on the first Monday in August next, why the said Eze
kiel M. Giiham, as Executor aforesaid, should not be dis
missed from his said Administration of said estate.
It is further ordered, That this Rule be published in the
Chronicle & Sentinel at least six monthsprevious to said
Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held March Term, 1858.
March 4, 1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ord’y.
EFFEKMON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, John B.
Terrill, administrator on the estate of Stephen Wor
rell, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Givenunder my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary-
March 4, 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY-
Whereas, Artemas Gou and, Guardian of Eliza B.
Adams, a minor, (now of ege,) applies to me for Let
ters Dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and friends of said minor, to be
and appear at my office on or before tbe first Monday in
May next, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Givenunder my hand and offlclal'signature atofficein
Augusta, this March Ist, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR, Ordinary.
March 9, 1858.
DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE,
OR GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
PREPARED by J. DENNIS, M.D., Augusta, Ga,
for Diseases of the Liver and to Purify the Blood.
It contains, in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro-alco
holic extract of Queen’s Delight, (Stillingia) White Ash,
Grey Beard or Fringe Tree, (Chionanthus) Tincture of
May Apple or Mandrake, (Podophyllum) and Blood
Root, (Sanguinaria.)
In small doses it acts as an alterative or laxative, in
larger doses as a mild purgative— with some as an active
purgative.
As an alterative or laxative, it has been found useful
in Constipation of the Bowels, Jaundice, Bilious Fever,
Fever and Ague, Sick Headache, Dizziness, various Fe
male Complaints, Chronic Affections of the Liver, second
ary Syphilis and Syphiloid Diseases, Scrofulous Affec
tions, Sores, Ulcers, Blotches, Cutaneons Eruptions, or
Diseases of the Skin, and all otherdiseases in which Sar
saparilla or alterative medicines are indicated.
That it acts upon the Liver, may be known from the
fact, that in Jaundice, or cases of Biliousness, it causes
free billons evacuations, readily removes nnnatural yel
low tinge about the eyes and upon the skin, and im
proves the health and spirits.
In Cutaneous Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples and other
divans of the skin, it causes the disappearance of the
Blotches, Pimples, Ac., and greatly improves the com
plexion.
Asa diet drink, it keeps the bowels free, tbe liver
healthy, and the blood pure.
Its he althv action on the liver, and purifying effect up
on the bioo<£ make it a great safeguard against disease ;
for children a safeguard against worms—it causes an in
creased secretion and passage of the bile, which acts as
an irritant to worms and prevents their accumulation.
Physician*, who have made extensive use of tbe diffe
rent ingredients of this preparation of Sarsaparilla, re
gard them as the best and most efficient agents in the
Materia Medic*.
It is put up in pint bottles. Price $1 per bottle.
Sold in Augusta by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO ,
CLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, WM. HAINES, and
D. B. PLUMB A CO. dec 15
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON
GEORGIA RAILROAD, DEC. 28TH, 1857.
Leave Augusta, 2.30 a. m. { Arrive Atlanta, 11.36 A. M.
“ 4.00 P. M. I “ “ 1.04 A. M.
Leave Atlanta, 12.00 a. m. I Arrive Augusta, 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, 1.00 a. m. j Leave Augusta, 10.00 a m.
“ 2.30 P. M. j “ *• KOS P. M.
• With Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Arrive Atlanta- 11.22 P- m. 1 Leave Atlanta, 1.45 a.m.
“ • ’ 9.33 a. M. | “ “ iiUO P. M.
With Atlanta and Lagrange Road.
Arrive Atlanta, 10.15 P. M. } Leave Atlanta, 2.00 a. M.
“ 7.00 a. M- j “ “ 1.00 P, M.
With Macon A Western Railroad.
Arrive Atlanta, 5.30 v. m. i Leave Atlanta, 12 Day.
“ “ 8.20A- m. I “ “ 12 Night,
w.ii Athens Branch —Mondays Excepted.
*-°v e 12SS? i££!l'.Z:| Arrive AthOT . lo3o *■
.. ... lonol „ j Arrive Augusta, 8.00 A. M
Leave Athena, 12.00 *• M. j .. Atlanta, 11.34 A. M.
Washington Branch—Daily Train, Sundays Bxcepted.
} A 'ri™Wa*hing' Q 7.35*...
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, an Extra
Train leaves Washington at 1.45 evening, and connects
with the Down Day Passenger Train from Atlanta, and
returning to Washington at 5.45 evening.
With Warrentou Branch—Sundays Excepted.
10mT.2: jArriv.Warrenfnß.OOe. -.
Leave Warrenton 3 M r. K. j Ar * v £ £
GEO. TONGS, Gen'l Snp’t.
Augusta, January 22, 1858
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH HAILHOAD
SCHEDULE.
For Savannah and Macon.
LEAVE Augusta at 2.10 A.M. and 4 P M.
Arrive at Savannah at 850 A **- and 1033 P. M.
Arrive at Macon at 10.45 A M. and liJO A M.
From Savannah and Macon.
Leave Savannah at 1.15 A. M. and 1115 A. M.
Macon at 11.30f. M. and9.45 A M.
A At Augusta at 9 A. M. and 6.47 P. M.
No Train leaves Augusta on Sunday at 4 P. M. and
‘ Um ° n Moßd * y ** * A qA. BBOWN, Bup'L
S. P. SMITH, OF NEWABK.
Ala KGEatock of Smith’s Newark VABNIBHES
always on band at the lowest figures. These Var
nishes are acknowledged to be at the “head of the list”
in regard to quality. All persons wishing to purohese,
would do wall before going elsewhere, to call on
jylß PLUMB A LEITNEB.
L IITE .—*oo tobla. fresh Thomas ton LIME, for sal#
low by fnovl4-dAwtfl ESTES A OLA**,
PUBLIC SALES.
BY WM. H HQ WAR D
1 ‘ G. A.~PAR&jKK~A UCTIONEER.
Admini*(rrr'or*s r Sale.
riTUESDAY, 6th April iu xt, >\ ill bes Ma: pfl'v ‘
X outcry, at the Lower Market Home, ia A
between the usual Lotus of sale, the foliar* ing vr i .
belonging to the entate of Johh At Adaffls, iat<* th •
county of Richmond deceased :
60 shares Iron Steamboat Company’s Stock .
43 shares Augusta Manufacturing Company's St k.
and sundry Notes aud Judgment • on varmttsi pefsons o*
naaiuing uncollected in the AUiaim- uA
Terms cash. J. It BULK LEY, Adm r
feb23 wtd SARAH S. ADAM*.'.-w *
- POSTPONED
Richmond sh&'&i ff sale. --w r i
on the first Tuesday in APiU t next, at the L*’
Market House, in the city oi. Augusta, within th > _
hours of sale, the f bowing properly, viz -Tlyit t* a.
Land in the county of Richmond. State orGoorgv . i- *ue
settlement known as RarruataviUe,containmg
Acres, more or bounded north b the <. x 0r.,. i ? .
road, east by lands ot Antoine Pf effort, !.ri ‘
George T. jackson, aud west by ruaaleaumg
end of Broad street, ia the c.ty of Augusta, tluvn,
village of HarrisonviUe to the new iwilifcfigoviri.
Levied on as the property ot John 11. i
ti la, on forciosure ol luurtgag •, l&tuad t roin tae sa 4 .
Ourt of Richmond comity m tavCrofJuo. C. Carfln* •
and Samuel D. Linton. Also all t*. m tkvu ot Oi. .
H. Schockly against John li. 1 nppe, aiorc>.iu. i pr
ty described in said m rigage h-*•**• it
Zy, 1858. O. A. PARKER,Deputy Stent i. uo.
March 7, 8.
C~~ llTlMlEltlFF’rt .SALE.—Out he first 1
j in MAY next, will be sold at toe Lower Mar .- :
House in the city of Augusta, vr.thm ttio- lega- .i.n:i
of sale, all that lot or parcel ti
meuts thereon, situate in the city of Augusta^cuni^i mu..
a trout of eighty teel, more or less, on TtHuur-stre. t. an *
extending back to Walker sttoei,oue hundred .u,u - •.*
feet deep, and bounded north by ‘i ellair-strect. *>
Walker street, east by Lincoln street, atid w. si ‘ y an.:
of Charles Hall, as agent or trustee*, and known m ht-
Nos. thirty-nine and torty, in a p*uu intuit; by VS i . *.- a;
Phillips : Levied on as the proper* yot Thomas Bren at v..
io satisfy an execution iu favor or the C.ty Coifocw *>i
Augusta vs. James Brijnuau. for City ‘Asx
March 7, 1858. ISAAC LEVY,.City 8b a id.
KICILUO>I) BMiUi K>P \bt..— Y\ u: i
on the first Tuesday in APRIL next within
the legal hours of sale, at the Lnwtr Market Ho> in tin
city oi Augusta, the foil, wing property, w : Mary,
a negro woman aged about 12, aud her daughter, s. v. .i,
aged about JM years : Levied on as property wi F
Almand, to satisfy sundry fi issued Hwttt li e Ju,-
tice’s Court of the l’JOth district— tlirec ibf:wor-oi Wa i
ingtonE. Archer vs said Alumna, and one in fi.voi <r
James H. Allord vs. said Almand, and uiio ih favhh
Lawrence D. L&Ueretedt vs. said Almand. Levy n. n
and returned to me by a county eon stab e.
March 7,1858. * G. A. PARKER, D Short
KICHJIONDHHERIFF^SAIsR. b
on the first Tuesday >u APRIL next. *i Uit
LowerMarketHou.se inthecity of Augusta, witty t* .ne 1c
gal hours of sale the following property, viz : . T th.i
lot or parcel of Laud siiuati*. lying and being n t*
county of Richmond, mid State ot Geo g’a *m to s u !
side ot Broad-street, between Marburv and v \ m
streets, in the city of Augusta, and county at- •-a
known in the plan of said c.ty, a-> lot N*. 14 coi.ia ir ;
a front ju Broad and Kills streets of thirty feet, inor* o
lesta. aud bound 1 don the uonh by Broad
by Ellis sti*eet, eaat by Mark L. Aaeoud’s lot. an ’ ‘
by lot formerly owned by lsaa; Bryan: Levied m :i
the property c f William R. Schinnerto satisfy ■. ti. m
issued from the Superior Ooivr of Uchim.mi county in
favor of M. Sc W. Livingstou vs. William U, Scl i
Property pointed out by attorney, aud K:v>
made this 6th day of February, 1858.
March 7, 1858. ROBERT \\H. ,
at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusts
on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, within :.I . e
hours of sale, the fallowing property, viz; .il ihu.
tract or parcel of land situate, lying ;ui i being iu tli
county of Richmond, and State of Georgia, aboiit tbu
miles from the city ot Augusta, on Rocky c : *
taining one hundred ami fitly acres, more or le.-g, .ni
bounded on the east, north aud west by lands Os Th*>-.
Wylds, aiut on the south by Jandh of v-G*
Levied on as the property oi John C. Goudy, .to - ti>ly
fi. fa. issued irom the Court of Common Pleas < Uy
Augusta, iu favor of N. K. Butler A’ Cos. vs. John (‘
Goudy. Property pointed out by piaiutiii"s un>rmy
and levy made this sth day of Match, Lb 58.
March 7,1858. ROBERT WiGftlNß. Wreritf.
ICHIHO'nII SHE lit FR ‘Will W so.-
at the Lower Market Howe in the city of A ngusta.
on the first Tuesday in APRU next, wttoin the legei
hours of sale, the following.xlcscribeu property , vu :
all that tract or parcel et land situate, lying and Is i;
intheeounto of Richmond, and .state of Gecrgia about
fifteen mires roui the city of Augusu, o..nt:iiuii
forty two acres, more or less, aud bounded n > ill 1
lauds of A. McKenzie, on the west by William Carson, on
the east, by lands of Walter 8. Not! : Levied on -■* > tl<
property of Walter S. Nott, to satisfy a fi. fa: issu* dtYo
the honorable the Superior Court of Kichmotid f. nnty i :
favor of Alexander K. Law.on vs. Walter S. No! ■ !‘r >
perty poiuted out bv defendant, and levy made ttys ’ ■
day of February, 1858.
March 6, 1858- ROBERT SU. .If.
POSTPONED BY CONS: NT
TYICHiHOND HHERI FFtS Dr* s ; i
XU at the Lower Market House iu the city of A ugu-i
on the first Tuesday iu APRIL next, within the leg.:
hours of sale, the followiug described pmpfeify, i wit
A lot f Machinist Tools; 1 - -U.ichim
Stock Pulleys, See , being all the right, title aid inter* *
of George Slater in the above described \ roperty ,
Levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. issued irom Hie Uonor.U’
Superior Court of Richmond county, iu lavor of i wii* *
Lord vs. George Slater. Levy made this l:fib .In n i ,
1858. ROBERT WKHMNB, Slim iff.
March 7, irua.
Ib'HJJOND !SIIEKiFE’Ib.SALE. —Will be sold
at the lower Market House, in the city of August;*,
on the first Tuesday in APRIL, next within lb** 1.
hours of sale, the to 1 loir iug deacr.fc&l property, viz a
negro man slave named Diamoml, al>out tuirti tv >
years old ; levied ou as the property of John A M<>i.,
to satisfy a fi. ta. on foreHdMire of mortgage issm and fr
the Interior Court of Rrenmoud iA)unty* in fa <u- iLifiieM
A. Reid va. John A. Moore.
February 3, 1858. 6 A. PARKER, 11. Sh'll.
UTIlflOM) HHKltl FK*K ALK.—Will ‘•
sold, ou the first Tuesday in APRIL next, attic.
Lower Market Hoqse in the ci£y o * Augusta, within it
Wfgal hours of sale, the following property, via: A N<
gro man named Robert, of dark complexion, abm ;
thirty-six yeara of age. Levied on as tin* property :
John A. Moore, to satisfy a fi fa on foreclosure <•;
gage, issued from the Inferior Court of Iticm ud ■•Min*
in favor of James H. Haulmoud, against Jobe 4 * -
Aforesaid property described in Raid mortgage h. : . r l
levied this 4tL day of January, ISfltf.
WILLIAM DOYLE, ShcriffiJJ. L .
January 14, 1858 __
POSTPONED
niCIIMOND HHERIKps SALE.
X\ soid on the first Tuesday in APRIL n<\
within the legal hours of Rale at tlie Lower Marl* l
House iu the city of Augusta, the following propoat
viz: All those tracts and parcels of Laud, situate, h-in:
and being in the county of Richmond, and Mtrite <i
Qeorgia—one known aud distiugnb-licd the 11ej i: •<
Mill tract, adjoining lands of William l‘. Rhodes, In
Inglett, George W Barton, and others,-containiug <n.*
thousand acres, more or less, and originally gra ipa
to Anderson Crawford ani part to Charles Beall* , ii.r
other on the south fork of bpii it creek, eoutaimug s*-\ <
ty fiveacres, moreorless, adjoining lambs of Bea; ■*'>', <■
derson and others : KMvM Ml •
Ramsay to satisfy a li. fa. on foreclosure of mortga .*
issued from the Superior Court of Richmond county n
favor of James Brandon, Jr . against Daniel lUmsay,
and levied on this 31st day of October, 1857.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriffß. C
February 3, 1858.
IITIAIOND Slikltl EE’rt BALE.-WIU w
sold, at the Lower Market ilouse, in the city ot
Augusta, on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, wit bin
the legal hours of sale, the following describe*! property,
to wit: Two negro slavery Mary audhw daughter Sar.
Jane; levied on as the property of W. TANARUS,. Almand, t<*
satisfy a fi. fa. on forec.o>mre of mortgage is. ued from
the Inferior Court of Richmond county in layor 01,
Kezian Walton vs. E. L. Aimand.
February .1, 1850. G. A. PARKER, D.
UiHI NI fTK ATOK’rt rtAL ti.” Wbfbe .-*>i<!, T
the Lower Market House, in tue city of A£u-i.t,
on the first Tuesday iu APRIL next, wiUuo tie
legal hours of sale, under an order from tin; Ooiu f 01 <*l
dinary of said county, the following property, to vfi .
40 acres of Land, more or less, adjoining land of .7<>l, *
Bradshaw ad Robert McNair, and known the Ir i
belonging to the estate of Henry Meroer, deroosM. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said drees
ed. Terms cash. Purchaser to pay lor titles
Feb. 24,1858. B. F. HALL Adm r. ,
ADMINIHTRATOMS’ Mht—Will i.esobl jit
the Mai ketHousc iuthetowuof L r, ‘tbiv:lle, J r l)< r
son county, on Ihe first'Tuesday in MAY next, wj'liiii •;
usual hours of sale, a tract of Laud belonging io tl
estate of Paul Fitzsimmons deceased, c'miaioiiK One
Hundred aud Niroty-f’ive A’ res f mor adtoirii
laudaof Eli McUronc, B. S. _ Carswell, It B. Gregory,,
and others, and known me Lot No. 14, in a survey ne'!*f
by H. B. Todd, on the 26th N)Vembr, 1844. .Void l.y
permission of the Court of Ordinary ter the Ueiielit of*
the heirs of said estate.
GHO. W CRAWFORD,
WILLIAM J. EVE,
March4,isß. Surviving AdminietcatorH.
C'IOLUMBTa Mil !;IM KK>M *A LM,—Od Satuma y
J 27th MARCH, instant, in pursuance of an order of
the Superior Cofirt of Columbia coput y, will be bold be
fore the Court-honse door, iu said nouniv. between the
usual hours of sale, a lot of Medical au<l Miscd!au<
Books, Surgical Instruments, Medicine and -Jifl Jars
belonging to the estate of the late lir. H. A. Ramsey
mh 102 w T. HIRAM WOOD, \n nil
ADMINISTRATOR’!!’ SALE —On tin- iu - Ttu s
day in APRIL next at the Lower Market Ho.
in the City of Augusta, within the usual hciu s •
will be sold all that lot of land iu *a;d Oit y on the S-;j h
side of Broad street, nearly opposite tbe City Hotel,'hi v
ing a f.ont of twenty feet and six iuclu-H, more r 1 >i
and running through to Kills street ol tbe sail).; a idth, it |
being the most eastward portion of Jot numbered ‘-ri/.m :
ally) twenty nine. So and under an order- ><i th- \
Ordinary of Richmond County, for t: e benefit of the
creditors and legatees of Jacob Abrabai ih, dec-ear w -L
BENARD A AHA MS,
Adm’r de bonis nyn cum sum-'-: >,
by bis Attys. Miller** Jack sou.
February, 7,1858.
SC REVE.\ SHi;klßi !
fore the Courthouse door in Sylvtuiia, Sin •• i
county, outhe first Tuesday in APRIL next, witkiuP
legal hours of sale, the following property, to wt Two
hundred acres of Land, more or loss, adjoidiug Itj an- >t
Civility Freeman and Nicholas Odurr-, in said c. ntr
Levied upon as tbe property of Charles V-\ ro
satisfy one fi. fa. issued from the luftTH>r Court /: . u
county in favor of George A. MamJc-l! v Mo
Also, at the same time and place, two grey Mor-fCK. r„., t
four horse Wagon, and onedlnggy : L< vKyi upo’j .v ! ; <-
property of Robert Williams to sal fy Ore !i f.. .- -
from tbe Superior Court -if sol eoouCy *r f~- t’ f
ferson Roberts vs. aid WiLiamt. aJ ’ *’ •*
time and pla e, four hundred and tifiy ■( 1
more or less, bounded Ly lands of A. Kemp. D D.
lon, and others : Levied upon the * /oi hy
phen M. Robbins to satisfy one 6. fa v • i use.
Court in favor of Thomas B. iani. n V .
liams, principal, and M i*< !. ■ ’ H ‘-rt j *
Sharpe, security. Also, r. 4 1!;*.- saiii-*ru. ( ‘• t^o
tracts of Land containing in iWi one bnr : t • ‘ and fifry
acres, more or less: Levied upon es t * je-riy or
Wilson T. W. Corner, deceased, to a ’ y ice ,fr
tlcc’s Court fi. fas. in favor of Wiiiiacu 1. Ms’;liew
guardian of Margaret Zeiglw ys. Jobu il ad
ministrator of said Conner. b< voided oaf a.i
sides bv lands of said John 11. Mercer* Levy made anil
returned to rue by a constable
BENJ. F. SCOTT, Sheriff.
February 28, 1858.
QCKKVEN lIOKTGA UK Sift if I b I ’h f A M
r—Will be sold before the Court-ho Us <foor in tfyiva
nia, in said county, on the first Tuesday in MAY next*
within tbe legal hours of sale, tbe following pn perty, *o
wit: four Mules and one sorrel Horse. Levied npf>n am
the profierty <A George R. W<odwrd by virtue of a
mortgage fi fa in favor of D James-’ D1 lon.
Feb. 28, 18.%. BEN 4. *. SCOTT, Sheriff.
( lOLUYIBIA HHKItIFFN
Vy before the Co;rt-bon<ic door at Appling, O.ienii -
county, on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, w H - •
and Lot in the town of WrigTitsboro', • ‘.ntalmug
acres, more or l*n : Levied on n the property nf Win
8. Grant to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the liite/.oi Court
of said county, in favor of James D. Lester, i'ropeny
poinUdout by W. 8. Grant.
Feb. 26, L6lb T HIRAM WOf>l>, feheTH 4
LINUOI.N HHKRIFFSNAI.K.-Wiri be o H
the first Tuesday m ABRIL next, before ti.r
Court-house door in LiocolxUon, Lincoln county w // .
the legal hours of sale, tbe frWlowmg property, to ‘* :
a negro man named Alien, 28 years of age, and Fniuce
a woman 20 years of age : Levies on a* the pro;.*rtr cf
Thomas J Booker, sen’r ; also, the life time mtere t
said Thomas J. Booker in two tracts ol Land, lying m
said county—one containing ICO acres, i> tng on tb* w.
ters of Lloyd's creek and adjoining iaaus of W. ►ff-r
J. 8. Hamesberger, and others . the other us't knov n
as tbe Mill tract, adjoining the above tract, and ‘
ing 30 acres, together with the grf*t and u
in eret and tbe negroes above inert ievfr! u, r
to satisfy a fi. fa from Lincoln Inf’- for Mart ffl Tn v r\
Poullain, Jennings 6c Cos. vs. sahl Ttotaas J B ,okc
one in favor of O T. Terry ACo vi. m.H B-o :er, fr- u
Lincoln Superior Court, and other fi. fa*, in c 7 p -••
i>ion vs. said Broker. Property pomUsd out by \V. M.
Reese, plaintiffa attorney, and others. (
Feb 26, 1858. Z. S. WtLLINCHAM, Sfceijff.
JETFEKSON SIILRII F’SJNAl.E.—Willjif -’id
on the first Tueiwlay in APRIL noxt, W-twr-r u thv
usual hours of sale, at the Market Hou.-e, iai the ol
Louisville, Jeflerson county, tbe loilowing ptwjierty, t
wit : One Mill seat, containing tivencre*, xaori; >r fe--
Mill Stones, and Mill Gear ; Levied on and r lurueil :•>
me by the constable by three e<ecnttoo- in favor or
Brantley & Moultrie vs. Osbor Waldefl. Exfeat'oi &
ig-ued from tbe Justice’s Court 72th district G. M
JESSE T. M CLUNG, D. Sheriff.
February 27,1858.
JEFFERSON HUE Itlb’F’S hALJir-Wfil W
sold on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, at he-
Market Houae in the town of Loxuvilie, Jeffer*') u oou. -
ty, between the usual hoursof sale, the following; Ne
groes, to wit; Allen, a man about Y 2 y* not age .
Harry, a boy about 14 -'ears of age • X>eviVd or. a-i tl e*
property of John J Newsom to *ti ty a mortgage i’.
fa. from Jefferson Inferior Court is favor-of Lhuu )<.
Dudley vs. said John J. Nesvsome. Property pointed
oat :n said mortgage.
Jan. 23, 1838. JESSE T. MULLING, She riff.
X 3 *i >,stkatok iuder hjx order f
of tbe Ordinary of Burke county, will be sold in i
Waynesboro, on the flr*t Tuesday In .MAY next, a negro,
woman, Easter, about 21 n 93 years n and, fad her two
children—Zoa, about 3 years tbe otter 14 to 16
months old, belonging to tbe est4leVf JJrffee R Br *xto ,
deceased, and sold tor the benefit of the tforrs and Cred •
tort of the same. Terms, one-has ca b, tbe &h rhalf
due the Ist of October next, with interest lrom date.
J B. JONES, Adnr.
March 3, 1848.
CITATIONS
* FO DIBMIBBORY.
XXTARRLN CiH NTV, GEORGlA.—Whereas
T 7 Jc ,p Purvis, E cccuturoft.be Inst wl 1 and
* n V’’ of Wily in Hob’ late o said county, deceased
Those are therefore to cite and admouMi. allandsin
kindredaujl creditors of said doc-aso ( U to be
January *■; LaC ‘ l ?t f;. CODY* Ord'y.
STATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Jesse Johnson, administrator on the es
tt*vofLuoetiajohnson, deceased, applies to me for
ghlar.the kindredauu and t r- t> f cu.fn- .•■.•nse<l, U
and appear at my office on or buiorc- the first Mot-day in
.M’ v ue;.t. t** stnrts- cause, if any they have, w v said
L,.fu . -I.V I -MU
Augusta, till!, ~ J f. ( \i L,<_Ji)< iK'i', Jll .Ordinary.
’ < COO JY, GA.—Whereas,TW*.
•J H. l*..|ttill and Op., gitil.-i', Kx.-cut..w tbe m-
iijmy oldo.i.’uV'iit’ - hy
law y, show cause, il any tiiry bate, why t.ud U tlcra
shmil.Ui.it Or granted.
Jan *. mil ‘ NICHOLAS DIEIII.. Ordinary.
‘TWFBRKOM <•<(* Vf\, 11ttOUGIA. Where*
a.i lsaa.-F A.ikui.-. Onardiau <if laaat ‘ Th uip
-1 Thell'are’tliert'ii're.t'o.ile, Kiiininunaud admaai'li, ail
. aad ningnlar, tl. * kuidr.- aud friends of ..ml miner
KS lie end appear at my ojo e w ithin the time prescribed
bylaw, t*. show ,• n ■. ii auy they bu\ e, why saidlottert
sinmldupt be giant ed.
. Given under my band. t *ftlce In Lou sy ille
NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ordinary.
1 February 6, 1658. _____
JKI'I LHS?*'. ( ill NT\ , U.\,— Winn s, i‘aac
F. Xdkins Guardian of Walter 8. T . ompson* ap
plies to mo for Letters *>! Di-ie * ;. u:
ThlsP are therefore to cite and ndm nUh all and 11 gu
lar, the and lr,ends ot said minor, tv be and
to show cause, iL* any they have, why said let tori
should not ice ifranf^d.
Given under my ban.i at offier m Lou^viMo.
, • NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
O:
•Win- ea* s,.fin Wren, (;n:ir'i • ‘ Lucy A. Lee,
mioor he!
ed. applies to me for letters ol dtsm -mi from said
Hoa iliaush p:
These are therefore to <U- and iM.tioni -It all and sin
gular the kin.lred'and .reditor*.of .mid deters,si lo ho
.'.•.‘,‘e. if liny ibey have, why said
irtt l-s should not be granted.
Given uniter illy hand at • idee in 1 nni till.
nIOaOLAS DKIUL, Ordinary.
Kelminry 11. ir'it 1 ..
j Y>( T tILA fill NT* . ta... Wlieie.ss, ! .luiniidj.
the Guardianship .f .lease M. tlartledge, lute minor of
James Cartleilge, deceased
Theseare tbenforff to .-iie and adm. nisli all anil aingU
■ lar the kindred and ei edil. is of Mil • Jei eM. Carlledge,
tobe and appear at my office on or Pel >r* tin I'rst Mon
,i v iiv Apni next to show cause, o ti any they have,
W (livim underVuv hand aVotniVu''Liu*’ dnton, this 13th
February, 18. 8. B P TATOM, Ordinary.
.febl9
LlTA'ffui* GEORGIA , RICHMOND COUNTY
estate of Stephen E Davis deo-fts* and, aj.plieH tome
for Lftwra of I ismission :
Thesi-are therefore 1 cite and ...TV a. u alt ami singu
lar, the heirs and creditors of sa.d decon * 1. and all
oUier person#interested, to be and appear at my office,
im **r beforethofirsi. Momlay in Aw *ast ugxt, *o show
cause, if any they have, wliysaW letters should not bo
granted. -
G i van uaiJU'r my hand .and official signal ure at officein
•Augusta, this January 11, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET,.!R., Ordinary.
’ • *
/ VGIdEVIMRPfi COl ‘ * . i I OHGI \.
* * COURT OF ORDINARY, OCTOBER TERM,
’ W bceas Jonathan Bell a Administrator on tbe os
tale f Shrah 1’ Mathew*.* minor, do .a-e-l shows to
this Court that he-is aboiit closing up lln* luismesaof
I lie e.lnte id said deceased, and prays ll:,s Colin to l
dismivisl tlierwfrom:
WI ‘.ref,.l*. it is ordered, that a el.atkm brtP -cd, call
iug upoti interested !* >*ow - 'l,‘re,, ‘re, on <*r
before the Court ot Ordinary to lc b *1 ou the first
Monday in April (JBSH,) W any they have, why lh
said Wiimiiustiat..,’ shonld not he diaeliarg--d from hla
administration <'f said estate.
It i*further ordered. Thai this lliiih lie published in
tlieChroiliclefi Seutinelat leastsix months prPvieus ta
aa A mi’- extraetfrorn tliemUmtesof the Court of Ordi
limy, held October Term, 1H.,,.
HENRY BRITAIN, Qrdinary
Oetoher 11.185? ■
Di':" 1 "’ •
thnnerly Wilwfct .> Ha anplio- i*> me t *r Letters
• of Dismission from said Lu;u!i‘'. i .^
These am, therefore, t mu uni > lajidsin
gular, 11, e kindred.-.ml eredit-"o oer, ... 1. to ho
wid aiipearat my * .orb. ho. Ui.-lii'i Monday iu
April next, and allow eaie.o, If auy they have, why
said letters slipuhl not be granted.
Given under my liaiulaufin | ‘ ( . |li|jarv
February 80,185 8.
LWaTh Ol’ 11 El HUH A, ui’ iimoni* county.—
rt Whereas, There id MrTAdm.nhdratrix ....
Hie estate of RarahM'T r.Wlo ol said • o.my, do
• ceased, applies o me lev Letter, of 111 i,„ ;
1 T i‘ W k“T , d er ‘" : i T 1! ■ of' l miT" i v."l H.‘*l and
H tiexLto’ show W Lnac, ‘i*f any *l.. y have, why
letters should not begrawlcd.
(liven umlerlnvlii.Hilaniloffidnl-iguatiireat officein
Augusta, this Ist March, l*.V
■ EOS TEH BLODGET. Ju .Ordinary.
March 3. 1838, _____
T Kfi rgPUN n’ll NT* , When ,s. Wm
tl II s|ir, Ciiard.io, f N= ■V, ‘ ■” •’ •'. and
Mr,;: ■ Baiter,min ■ ! reo) Zadook Salter, applittW
mofor letters of Hi mi-lon : , ~ . ,
These are. tlierefmc.to rite aud a.linoni. h, all and i n
gular, tlio kindred and friends of said minors to bo
and appear at my offire. w ill.ln Hie - pre .-ribod by
law. to show eause.if any thoy bate, why said lotters
should not lie granted.
Given under try hand hfti-e >” Lohm\ ole
NICHOLAS DIEHI., Ordinary.
7 ehniary <*,. 1858.
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
riHV'U 171 (7NTIIS after date applieatioe rill lintnado
J to tlm Con, tOf ordinary t ( .rblborpu county .for
leave to sell the Real Estate and two N< -ro Men belong
nig to tho estate ol J soph •. Colijuilt, la'.o of said
comity, dereasipt
• Jn% .Hois _ AVA ANNCOLtJCITT, Adm'x.
fll W .MONTHS niter .fit:* rpiilie.- be made
I to Ibehonorable the Court ot Ordinar.. of Kleh
nioiid count-,’ foi leave to roll ibe Neero helongiiig to
the cstjtlo of Charles C. Dr.'iw ind. il. eased
Feb. L 1858, JkMr.SM (i ILL Admr.
II r.V I Y DAI -s attei 0.1 wiiioomado
C> to tiro Ordinary of Burke county |..r leave to .soil
a Negro Man named Yorick, belong,no “> the estato of
Floyd Crockett. J. T. PAhMhU, Ex r.
■March 5, 185s. __ _
rs TWO AIONTHM after date application v, ill be made
1 to (he. Court of Ordinary of I in.sdn .-ounty for
leave 10 sell f•• Real Klate tod m, iug to tho 1 state of
Thomas Ayres, tale of s id county, di e a'i-d.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Ad. r.
March S, 18£8.
In* O IIONTII * afterdate application will be made
leave U. ell tho inton st (brim; two- .eve,ill.ia three
‘Negroes belyugiug to John-I’. aid Manila E Doiney,
thlnors. ” JCEL DORSEY, Guard'n.
Mai eh 10, 1858.’ _____
f|ittt> .ii .
cesed.° .1. II lIUFF, Adm'r.
[ Mafch j 185 ft _ ___ _______
j f|’ >V •UINTHSaft-i date, applieat,on ivdlbemade
||i ‘O .heJ; r
I Uv VC |m.kAs !(!.'l!i’fi‘,‘mcu‘".-i.iu,ty, ‘dc id, lying
1 out or ft) • county, iid llu: <>r Gcryia, end
I particularly Lot of Land N. <SHJ f Bi.li diM - i.-r of Appling
now Clinch f*mmty, and the hfegrn Boy, J-.i •• Henry.
Feb. 26, 1858. LEON P. DUGAS, Kx’r.
ri\yvi- ■
J t tbCCourfof Oiviinary of Jefft-fs .o county, for
leave to.>. II a port'ii oft li-ir.J.s be.lcngoig to too es
'tatn of Richard J. Brown, dec* cd.
4 Vift'.L A 1) i: •’ NY, j Ex , rs
March J 18%. BROWN, )
f|lWO 4 bt made
leave to sell the K;-al R-.mic belonging to the estate of
I Louisa A. Collfim, deceased.
ZACHAKIAH J. Adm’r.
March 2, 1858
! £7vr\ DAYS afterdate, ai>p!icati< will bn made
! n to Hip Court of Ordinary of B iu < mty for t.-avo
[ s.m II Uire<fbupdredtti,dHvrnry-.-.tfht(376/.-! res of Pino
Land iuHaid county, adj filing lands of H .} Cox, It. 8
►Urrtgpg anfi'Jainri M. Rowi*nd, belongStig to tlucKiate
or Floyd Crock! t, dis eased. JbMN T PALffER,
j ■ jar- uni K>->- of Foy < < oeket,
| IMXV- -JS Y * aft* r flat appljCr.tp.M will be made
O tol.W Court of nwina.y .. n county, for
leave to >• !j the Land belonging to the : *te of John
Harden, doaaaxrjri, lat; of said conn >
.4ar.i:*vy;. 1,-V A R WRif. IIT Adtn’r.
<FtlltV;.—Ali peiHV-o-. I Udell ted to .... -iate
of John/; Jenoicg , late of Wirreu county,
deceased are requested to make immediate payment;
ari l ib‘e4uvingdt‘mand v against said . fate, will pre
sent them, duly authenticated, witfimthe tut - prescrib*
cd by law; I. B. HUFF, Adm’r.
March 4,18 r B, ‘
J&mt Fleming, ftte of Jefferson county, de
ceased, re rpque f :i to make immedia’ft pavmejt, aud
fft ofehaving^*mandn against naid estate, will present
vhii iu terms prescribed by law.
EDWARD H 11 HUNTER Ear.
March 4. *
V <n ki persons ludvow .7tT ; Th7'eMtate of
U; arle.4 (; Dearn-ond, lato of RKhmot and roujty,
areTe|ueHtoff to make im’iyediaf* j.^yment;
sent duly aitlh.diktathii within thetiuie prescribed
bylaw. ‘ JAMES M I <-.L Adm’r.
1 rtsß, __
RT-OTIOE. All • Mato of
;N Wiii r .ii Pub- <r, laU; of Ri-b ‘ <>ml .-ouiity, do
rer.’fd, are requestto make payment, • : tuo-e hav-
Fefe g.d&sß. •
EUREKA OIL
TS the result of many y<+<■./ experm -ib in* !<• bv a
pesurof m trave’in and car r , life** I* hr nmun found
from experience to • o < - restorative and braiding vir-
for tfio following f ffficUU'-* :
g ,♦ ion-offhe Skin, Ulcerated . >n.y >n the
f e ta>dy, Ur • f m. ..ralg.a.
Head Acfic, Tooth Ache, Mom* J < :.< :r<, letters. Pams,
S fe TfiM.tl SwvJh n fi an.;, S -re or wesk Lye. m man
Affcoiion .Sore Itn S„ie
orCcarked Ni:*p>*. Scald 1 ; . arf, Fre-fi
Sprata.4 and Straica, Swo>len Feet aud Ankles, Hums)
W- <7airo no magic U* t!r* work r:* of this great
aU the reimdU-s wbT-b bavo Wn put forward l<>rpublic
favor, lithe fir appJu-auonclo - not <• n-hef.try the
eqtuti in aljaying pafn, or in the bcalh.g art. k Koul.l
seem suporguomuo mention the woftdevtul cores pro
du<-4id in arv< £y U * m:it r. ip tl.• * -.t: << t : <.t Columbian
Gfc, when adrainisfer.vi to a h use judged to be dy'nS’
k und<:r the effects Oficbe hots, ai^ou-two other occasions
-rfhen administered to mule, suffering greatly with cc ic.
PricaONß i lOELA R jjer bot
A, Cos.; Pemberton, L C w ' ; l’.r.*ok’<k Chap
ta only b*y CLARKE a. WELLS, wh > wiiTiu
among the t • ECiGiKA OIL has no c q'i-- ! 12
or 45 Hi ops tp water th-* Ur more t.m* m the • ay, the
Oil in -ftt nrc (? Chfil ami Fever If rub . dwell
•in tho *#!.•** 4wd breast aud neckdn time ol fever, after
ih- form a Aa, : of tbe .mc application, and
Sftf, ‘£xf’ w,l ‘ :r,ewor T 11,1 ” - “ for
properly dieted, with cer.dce.o. M
ached. 1 layie*. ,e. and do other ildetor on ll.elr plant*-
Uiwov*r 1 TP y j. , huu'-niff. Half
th^'iila | .tlJyXel,'l,i re 9
•TD THOSE ‘WHO LOVE GOOD COFFEE I
• AM) WHO DOES NOT 1
♦|UtS UNBBNIGNKI>, desirous of ofieiing to
I fl ; rier, .-.11 i wui/eiuii •. nin UuM
keau.BKarti.lc-n h*o pvn ha.,ed tec- right to nnmufac-
Uni aud sell io Rieiiojoud cou.ty, • J ... HALL SI'A
TENT IMPROVED CONDENSING COP! EK POT.' 1
Uls claimvd I'ur tin, C” tieo Pot, t cat it will produce a
sopt-rior hevarage, and still save < ne-third ot the Cotfuel
Having fully testtal in ihe.tauc’iy of our senior j.arcner
the above iiii(cr<.v.;niect, aud tindiug it to be al, that la
claimed orr.vvecau coaddently recomtuend it to our
customers and the public. Ail those vrho consult tcOno.
my, and desireAi superior article of Coffee, would do
Well lo subtly themselves. 8. 8. JOtvE.S A CO..
, ug2 2111 Broad-street.
VCWtKvP I. AttD.— M lean and lb quarter Uhls
i.4 Wo id 4; Co.'s Family LEAP LaKD, aud a few
whole barrels do., ou cunsignmeut and tor sale uy
dec4 M. W. WOuDItUFF,