Newspaper Page Text
tie cr Sentinel.
SIOAT-G RANGE.
BY THE AUTHOR Or ‘ HE PASSING BELL
VI
A NIGHT OF TUMULT
[COSC LCD! D.J
rebel’iifOß came—open wiy tare between j
O IcZ Dalrymple and Lia te:*ur‘-". The notice of
ofoubTT'.f ifwfu \y Arn thiD K woC j a
V eaiis ; * DU *; w s o j e jjfc gbborbood. formerly |
ver- r,Xr, -aud a meeting
viut*-- ’ j ’ j, armer Lee'*. It could not
Zf* “St meetfor tue farmer would
1 | “’ and U’- aw - bat- several atole to it
*• • ’’ *h - beari>* were ready
7’VV’ eir fi.'i fresh movement asked
Kanrtr Wa-feinr, wUn Le eirfcred.
* r. /*ofed him.
“No!*’
th.J omewm’ It'e tuame.fnl.’'’ ** *
■j ext i/jer*;ment will be mb;\sM Farmer
WUA-H *£!2Uf h ;^™^dao^
oraw doim espen-e hiA lroau>. upon u*. Th**>
. * V e g<>t the :aw on t! . r rid*. We’!! f ilk it over
m. when ali have r-ome in, but I think we j
’
ix-^br 1 ■ old-r < nthe <--•?.*<.• “won’t it make the |
- lTd j<K;k to himself.'* significant -
. r v^'. *vrn®r’ iP.jn .: rd. “lie’ll get served
v , : . vt . am j should be afraid to use it
- ‘ \\ wt . jju‘ that unfortunate lot be
* they am t afraid They
’ < h.g i>r* now, ae I came by, and if
•’".♦re .v*. ? n.’- •.***( brewing®y name’s not Dick
H? do y. i think they will do l” asked Mia*
in L” who had entered to bring a large silver
’.• kaih of a and hear ; the last senteace with
* “Why, they'll duck Dalrymple in the nearest
, r-e-m i <’ Ihe first time they catch hi in abroad;
;r! , ,|,y • j. . ~.n, ■ ao- we red jolly Mr. Bunoford.
j. ■: j,nt e! ,m*l3l: Jmi ;?!.•. “ I feared you
ij Hu* wnr-‘. for Ih* y rj<- a lawier-a lot, if provoked.
A linekilig v. i.u.'J d-.'h -n *<-od. “1W things,” she
• Oded -if- -ntigh to make them lawless; the
j ,o.ri torn (If tir bead* and they forced oat. I
1 “To build up In ii -f r in the.r riead, which is what
lhHi''<Z*r and unroof houses,
uiiteart they are to < ;im down—he won’t coat him
1h • unfortunate lot, s poken of by Mr. Bumford,
were eol!e< bug <>u the cut kirfa of the common, in
\i-w of their lab- hoi'-f , and had Mr. Dalrymple
. i- ..-,y .♦.'• been thatikiul to e
rape with only a ducking, h* anger and revenge
};ar-ii convei'He. when footsteps were hoard advanc
ing and they turned their eulien facoe toward the
Who should it be but Mrs. Dalrymple of the
drr O-rear n wile. She had been spending the
r-y her mother, and was now going home, ea
,,\ l y Reuben. S!o- affected t look another
w M < :t.ap* a; rud to look toward hem. One of
the' . ,ly advance,} ? md stood in her vay.
• You’d huny by, would you? ‘ saiu he, in a tone
Ih* ,-K- “ V *bret. ‘ Wont
you turn V‘or ‘ .-om * to the ruin your husband
haa wrought? Loul. at the mud and mortar! If
the walls warn t of warn! brick or costly stone, they
v/ere good enough f i u-n Look at the spot! Them
S hna trembled visibly. She was aware of the
nwlnl fe ling ab= ad againsr her husband, and a
fr.-al rut heu into her 1- art that they might be go
rg :e\ . ti; o her. Would they ill-use her ? kill
her f
Reuben sjx ke. up, but. he > old and weak, and
powerless ngaiusl rt> u any, and he knew it; there
! re his tone wos rr.ore ( r-.- iiiating than it would
Wh-J * ; o you mean by moles! lug Mrs. Dalrym
ple ‘ Stand ‘way, D>ke, and let her pass. You
wouldn’t hurl her; if she is Mr. Dalrymple’* wife
ehe was the njuire’s dnug'uter, and hr was always
“ fetand away your If, old man. Who Raid we
was going -,o hurt, her ?” rougkiy f torted Dyke.—
• Inin; and. dv, and •> n ‘ve -nd the ‘reason why.
Ma’am doe, you .-es-tlem ruins l Does they make
you blurb 1
“I am very sorry to see them, Dyke,” answered
Mis Dairy inph; Ih no fault ofinine”
“Is it hard upon us, or not, that we shopld be
turned out of the poor i. that sheltered us ?We
paid our bit ot rent, nil onus, not one was a de
limiter. How would you like lobe turned out of
your home, and told the poorhouse wnrf afore you
and a order lor it, if you lived to go there V
“l < an only say how very sorry 1 am,” relumed
\(, w lialryinple.much - i,a? well asterritied.
J wch I coo,Ul helff you * wish I could put you
into beiter cottages to-morrow, but 1 am as power
“ Will you tell h in to diit ? We are a coming up
ask him. Wiil you tell him to come out and face
h, ami look at them ruins, and then go and see our
wives and indue* a huddling in barns, lent ua.out
of • hardy ? IVH him, ma’am, ffleine.’
Dyke moved away, and Mrs. Dalrymple lost no
time m speeding on to the Grange Reuben, when
be he had seen her safe in, returned home.
Mr Daffy triple was in the oak parlor, comfortless
and ookUlookiug at that season without fire, when
bis wife entered. .She threw herself into a chair and
’ l l-live been so terrified. As 1 came by thecom
mon, w itli Reuben, the men were there, and ”
“What men ?” interrupted Mr. Dalrymple.
‘Thus** you ejected from the cottages. They were
ii<.t insolent to me, but tf.ey stopped me, and began
lo speak about their wrongs.”
“Their—trroMg#—did you say ?”
V- , and I inu. t say i‘,” *’ie firmly answered,
; id* dby fright und ex; ilenient to remouHtrate’
j the injuHtieo she had hitherto not dared to
interfere with. “Gruel wrongs. Oscar, if you go
mi like ti* , oppressing nil on the estate, you will
bemurd*j’*d \s sure n you live. They will not
b* ar it”
Who will not bear it ? ’’
‘ Any of theiu. 1 hear that these ia a meeting at
Lee h to-night.”
1 Their chum e of meeting on my estate will soon
I • t nded,” olanily responded Oscar Dalrymple.—
They are a set of wretches, nil : ad in league
e.gMtnsf in** ami that determined me to get rid of
-It is your own fault that they ore against
They were Bevel against papa. ’
tin iid not think i! worth while to reply.
•‘lt is cruel to the farmero to tern them away,
l. o it i-* doubly cruel to these risen to have forced
t'. in !• ■ rn then ootaj;e,” continued Selma. ‘’ They
paid their rent. TUir vr.vca and children, poor
neat urea, \re in refuse in barns. Th men said
would 1 tell you to go out and look at them, huddl
vthere. 1 would not hav a ted so, it I had not a
Mulling in the world, for I should expect a judg
ment to overtake me tor my cruelty.”
Mr l>alrymp wheeled round his chair, and fixed
•‘VVhotc cruel conduct has been the cause if it ?”
ho asked, in toe < qU: voice, ten times worse than an
other's niiger. ‘Who got into secret. debt to the
tune of some six or seven thousand pounds, and let.
She dropped lu r eyoa then, for his reproach wae
turn, and ri md down th tenants, to keep me from
prison ! Was it you 4r t Mrs. Dalrymple ”
Hut things i.oed not have or. needed totheso exr
trenies,*’ she rep-:i.l, live *-ourage return)ug. “I
atodby
now, and wo ought not to iiav e lived in this niggard
ly way, and made the Gauge a byword in the
♦•ouuty. The manageiut u! o* the estate might have
euer cruel;y be • t\v ilined. It wouldonly have
!akui a tittle lovgei period to dear us. is -, Oscar,
mgh fh*> iktyV tv-Ac? h* snV Vo much, ii is your
ovnin..n.K.* lt .^s i „ • w!,i.-b h*. prompted to
I: is, not the *i ht l tore see that when ydu are
* . ar and tu the cnpmum of your full income, you
wdl -lift beM err. 5 land Ur.!. It i your nature. ’
‘lt by e\a t .ug the last tart bin# tram all who rent
under me, means cruelty, y* s, ’ he replied ; *’a and I
S .11 lover dv other* tee than w> arff living now,
> *l**u’t let your hopes involve you in disappoint
at. ! *• worlds aganot me. ami til be against
t. • world. Uti simp tuy in get’ u it. atul show
that 1 despise it.”
He ita k up a hook, and sat himself <hm n turoad, -
;s lie spoke. Mi; Dalrymple tell into silence. She
.ned tier head upcbt-r hand, and thought what
inn uiahv ti . g it was lint, he should In* the
,ead ot a tine estate. What a life s prospect whs
be tore her ‘ Aid )tl, pel haps, tov would be in
. sued to pity her, ‘toFWr own reckless extrava
gance, he. deceit toward her husband, lmtl led to
if. But for that, he might never become what he
ide” house! and in tore it had waiWdoa what
it might be, auvl giveu nine to bolt and liar the
doors, the malcontentsot the common wire in the
a t'orunoabie inva. ion—was i? murder they intend
. *i. or was arson, m what gu t Se.ms, in
Up * tunc the people from far aud mar . up came
gneved at tin :;ng no “sere :gU:e farmers, disturbed
Mr Lee’s . Mrs. Dalrymple and Miss Lynn, follow
<d by Keubeu, also went. and,in short , every body
The ball was a scene of contemioa Oscar Dal
rymple stood in the midst of his undesirable viei
!, is . he could iu tg< nd ot them, iud they would
Poor old Reuben. cr.edW to the ht-art at the as- |
nud paired about in the moonlight, for it was a tine j
’ ght n ght. Ho Hid ski. rbd i war the stable*, when j
L.o w as accosted by m me one who stood ai-of, un
* What a the-matter here, thkt pe op> should be
■•Ara} o a T,ftg&uSmS a<W Reuben?*-that
Yam a stiargar Until thi* night l have not
uin;i enc t- uood !ir many wears But 1
•sirdyVm'd bav*e Stayed nee with them for weeks
“Have you now thefHth * u : ed Reub* a. *Hi the
“In : squire s* me I■* ttimber you, ! think.
• Aye 1 am, sir Sad cl angee have taken p are
I knew ot Mr.Vm-'.e’e cea’n. What InTauie
1 1 k of, sir ‘ ‘ **’ K
\\ at was the oau.-. v c. ... V fa - erturaed tlie
Before Ueubo co&to niwer M-- came up,!
for tu ** stride for many yeaw P‘i aY'^wd
.:e<i since my abssive. explained the stranger.
r.t w any .cquaiiuacce with the tdmily.’ What did
‘• He fell into trouble, fir,” A
“ lie tided Sdoteaif.” iuterrupteti Farmer Lee. in
a lovr :<*. ** ll threw himself piFone of the Lon
don 1,- ol< i ~h- Wes'.n.ii wasn’t k
Keubeu
pwif. “Was he buried i ere I Can ytti show me
“Be was never f uno. Reuben
His m was, but Is bfcdy TU tide car-
Aud.o r-its Orange passed urOsoar Diilreds
‘ Yes, and Fanner Lee He married theeld
nt daughter, Se4La Mr Charge sister. Audeome-
thing not pleas/uit waa up about U>“° i
to London! and Mrs. 0-ar K ot into debt, nd her
, 7, her bank herr. and mce thou be
bUn F.fl aifui landlord, Ifrindißß u all down to
n. wrier I rent under him.
u Dalrymple waealwayi a grasping man.
.. ~ sir but you bavp oo conception tybmt he w
; w • reUdneti Mr Lee. “ there’s not a more cruel
I ,lrnt O. imr. w* are moet of us to be turned eut
j* t w j e j £ f,om tlie farms !4>at have sheltered us
■ our y.'rcf, that we have spent our sayings upon
’ M<i Famroved to what they are. And—as you know
I ibe -Face, sir, you must remember some poor cot
.u on tba common.”
Vary well.’
“ its lias taken it into his bead to build finer in
their p!aoe“. but the poor laborers would not go out,
tor there was no other low-rented hovels for them
to turn to. .- i he puked the roofs off, and forced
them out, and they are living in bains, without any
better shelter. These are the men that are making
the disturbance in-doors now. Then Thoms but
i'' of no Uee troubling a stranger with these de
le...-. tie s playing <>;d Nkk over us, sir, and no
thing less. It was a fatal night for us that took Mi
would have been better off under bun. you
tb ‘- I TV- kindignantly cried the farmer. “I'd
_j v , ti‘,l i .if ~f what Ii ave saved, for the sake of
Svseff and tboTe around me, if Mr. Charles was
“ . he added, in a burst of generosity.-
‘■\C ave’never called thi- one squire ; not a man
Mr. Charles owe much in this neighborhood
wLcn he died ? t f
“Nothing at ali.
j i-Does he owe you nothing V
! .Me echoed Farmer Lee. “Not be. I bad
fitfij Pome money to him iuat before it happened,
! ,i *i I did fear there wm Hoinething wrong about
ih‘ mahort. 1 thought it wae lost, but it was re-
I tu'iied to me afterward, all safe.’ 1
iio wju know,” cried the etraeger, after a pause
! r.f consideration, “it appear* to me that you assume
♦.... ea^iiy*thc ofLuarlea Dalrympk’* death. —
ID may be alive. Hip body wao never found, you
say”
This bypothepia waa instantly attacked by Farmer
Lee and Reuben. If Mr. Charles was alive, where
j could he be ? where could he have disappeared to,
! and where could he have stopped ? No, no ; he
was dead, beyond all doubt.
I must still maintain my opinion—that there is
no certainty about it. indeed, I think the chances
are that he is alive.’
“Then perhaps you’ll enjoy your opinion in pri
vate. ’ cried Farmer Lee “For to talk in that
pensHeia manner only makes ub feel the fact of his
death more sharply.”
•‘What if I tell you I met him abroad, since the
period you mention a* having been that of his
death V continued the stranger.
I .*-re whs a dead pause. Reuben breathed hea
vily. “Oh, don’t tamper with us!” he cried out ;
“M my dear young master’s alive, let rue know it.
Perhaps he is alive—perhaps he's near us—perhaps
became down with you to-night!”
The stranger unwound a shawl-handken liief, in
which his voice and chin had been muffled, raised
his hat from his brows, and advanced from under
th - shade cast by the stable wall, into the m<x>n
light.
“Reuben! John Lee! do I look anything like
him?”
Farmer Lee and Charles Dairympie had to sup
port the old marc His knees bent, his strength
went from him, and they thought he would have
fainted —t. e joy of recognising his young master,
raifed-—aa it indeed seemed —from a six years
j grave, was. too much for him Tears partially re
iieved him, and he sobbed like a child.
1 llut it's magic,” uttered the farmer, when he
had wrung Charles’s hand as if he would wring it
off, “it’s nothing less. Dead yet alive ?”
“I never was dead, smiled Charles. “The night
when I found mysell irretrievably ruined, [a rogue
a*, well as a madman ”
“Hold there, sir,” sobbed Reuben ; “a rogue you
never were.”
“I was, Reuben. Lee, ruined myeeif, I staked
that night at the gaming-table the money I held of
yours , staked it and lost it. When I wandered
uown to Westminister bridge afterward, and hung
over it, the thought was in my heart 1o take the
, ap into the river, and into futurity, aa my uncle
had done before me. A young man who came past,
pulled me back, and indignantly asked what I
meant by hanging there. To that circumstance I
believe I owe iny preservation.”
“Your hat waa found in the Thames and brought
back to me the next day,” interrupted poor bewil
dered, happy Reuben.
“It blew off into the river ; it was one of the wind
c it n'ghta I ever was out in, save at sea,” answer
ed Charles. “In the morning I pledged my watch
and ring, both valuable, disguised myself in rough
clothes, and went to Liverpool, and on board a
packet bound for America. There I have been
working honestly tor my bread, as a clerk ; and my
cousin'h death, which I saw in the papers, has
brought me back.”
“Ay, you are the heir to Dalrymple now, Mr.
Charles, and poor Si*” Charles is on his last legs, we
hear,” cried Mr. Lee. “Did you know it, sir V 1
“l know peihapa, more than you do,” returned
Charles. ‘I come from Dalrymple now ; I went
Hfraigfyl there on my arrival.”
“But how could you be alive all this while, and
never teil us, Mr. Charles?” pleaded Reuben. “It
was cruel, sir.”
“Reuben, I literally dared not. I dreaded the
’ consequences of my fraud—the money i had used
of yours, Lee. The rear 01 being prosecuted as a
criminal was always upon me. I had just saved
up enough to replace that when I learned my
cousin’s death, aud that l was • onsequdntly the
heir to Dalrymple. i knew that fact would enable
me to im ke arrangements for other debts, and I
came to England.
“Mr. Lee! Mr. Lee!” suddenly cried the excited
Reuben, “he is your landlord now, not that screw
that has been acting it, and you won t get turned
out. i never thought, of that.”
“1 have been thinking of nothing else,” said the
farmer, ingenuously. “You’ll not turn uie out, Mr.
Charles ?”
“No, that I will not,” laughed Charles, “and those
who are already out shall go back again. But I
fear I shall be obliged to turn somebody out of the
Grange.”
How was the news to be conveyed lo Mrs. Dak
rymple l Reuben said he should break down if he
attempted it, and do more harm t han good. Farmer
Lee hit. upm the brightest scheme; that Isabel
Lynn should ne taken into their confidence, and
that she should break it to Mrs. Dalrymple.
So I hey fetched out Isabel, and certainly managed
to startle and confuse her. Farmer Lee opened
Ihe conference by telling her, with an uncomforta
bly mysterious air, that a dead man was come to
life again, who was asking to see her, and Isabel’s
thoughts flew to a poor laborer, who had died, re
ally (tied, that morning, inthe neighborhood. When
she wm hopelessly and thoroughly mystified, Charles
emerged lroui his hiding place behind the stables,
and they introduced him as Mr. Charles Dalrym
ple, just. returned from abroad, which did not tend
to mend matters, at least until her shock of startled
surprise was over.
Sli undertook the difficult taek of preparing his
mother and (lister, and Ci arles gave her his arm to
accompany her by a circuitous path to the front en
trance. Never bad nhe accepted any arm with
feelings so st range ; one moment in a whirlpool ot
happiness, the next believing she must be walking
familiarly with a resuscitated ghost.
“Isabel,” lie said, “this is more than I deserve.”
“Your coining back V
“Not that. My coming back to find you.’’
“l>id you think 1 should be dead, as you were ?”
“JSoiuGhing worse than dead. Marr ed. I have
found you, have I not,” he murmured, “found you
for my own ?”
“(’h irles! When you know you formally gave
me up, a-i soon a* you came into the Grange !”
“Ay, in one of my hot headed impulses—because
I had vowed a vow to my father that iny mother
should remain mistress ot the Grange, and l could
not a e my way clear to keep her there an i marry
you. It waa that, the losing of you, that drove me
-l > ccklessness. Oh, Isabel 1 have bought expe
rience dearly ! To find you leubel Lynn is indeed
mote than I deserve. 1 have never forgotten you ;
I have loved you dearly up to this, iny return ; let.
it be again with ua as of old ; you promised then to
be my wife ; promise it now.”
She burst into tears—her feelings were too highly
strung, her joy too great, to retain composure lon
ger; and she turned aud leaned her head upon him
lor support, he bending fondly over her to catch her
whimper:
‘ Yea, Charles, if you so will it.”
They were in danger of forgetting Isabel’s task,
but she soon quitted him and entered the house.—
Mrs. and Selhrn were alone in the oak
parlor, frightened and trembling, while the master
of ! he < Irafige, the ostensible master,stood cold and
unbending in tin* great hall, his refractory depend
ents hemming him in and setting forth their wrongs,
t“ which he turned worse than a deaf ear.
Not very long did Charles Dalrymple wait. He
saw his mother and sister emerge from the house,
Gabel urging them on and talking eagerly, proba
bly assuring them that her marvellous news was no
:abl*\ Next Charles was clasped in his mother’s
aim.- an t in a few minutes Mr. Lee and Reuben
came up—a happier group was rarely assembled
under the night stars.
“Ho there 1 make way!” And they drew aside as
six mounted police dashed up the avenue, who,
quitting their horses, entered the house.
“What will be the oud of this riot!” uttered Se i
na 1 falrymple,laspiug her hands.
“Perhaps the better way to end it will be for me
to show myself,’ said Charles.
Y’ts, yes,* eagerly acquiesced Farmer Lee ; “let
us • o in. all in a body. Mr. Charles, 1 wish we had
a good painter here to lake down the looks when
you discover yourself.”
“Selna,” whispered her brother, T cannot help
displacing Oscar from the Grange. lam sorry, fer
your sake, but ”
■'lain gad.” interrupted Selina—“so gad ! If
you knev . (.'bailee, how miserable and ashamed
Oscar’s rule has made me, you would know that I
>peuk truth iu saying 1 shall rejoice to see him sup
piai ted at the Grange.”
* ‘Hut i was g tug to say. my dear, that a good in
come shall be secured to yon, under your control,
so ti at there eha.l be no more pinching in your
household.”
“How have you heard about the pinching ?”
“I have heard many things Dalrymple. I went
there first.”
i The constables were standing in the hall, ready
I to aowhile the men urged that they had done no
! t!:. lug to be took up for . they had only come to speak
j to Mr. Da’rympie. aud they didn't know as there
was no law again that.
‘ Yon break the law when you use threats to a
man iu his own house.”
i “We havn't used no threats ;we want a answer
I from Mr. Dalrymple; whether he's a going to force
us to lodge under the wiud and rain, or whether
be'ii find us roofs to put our bodies in, in place o’
them lie have destroyed. He told us to go to the
wai kits; but he knows that if we go there we lose
a. chance o’ getting our living, and shall never
have a home tor our families again.”
“ I can no longer make room for you on my
ground, either as tenants or laborers,” haughtily
sp'ke up Oscar. *• You may take yourselves en
| tirely away, if you don't like the workhouse.”
■ We won’t eayncthiug about marcy,’ savagely
i cmdDyke. “ but is there justice ? Hands off, Mr.
t i stable. I'm doing nothing yet.*
; \ t-s. ii:ere is justice,” interrupted a voice, which
I thri.Vd through the very marrow of Oscar Dalrym
p c, a* Charits advanced aud look his place by tbe
I side of the Honorable Mr. Cleveland, who et&rted
| back iu positive tright. “ Oeoar, you know me. I
! d’-’Utomcc. some ©f you know me lam
. L :aries Dalrymple, and have returned to claim mv
owu.’
‘w l s I. {ro ? t ae ‘ Many of them
locked it they teared so ; aud Oscar Dskynples
impassable * was moved now to a face of rage
bi“b' ! TT' T S ° boked agaiust ibe wall
I tinJ’ you ravo &.1 thought lue .ifAd prooffd
sand btarie#, yrbiist Mr. Cttivotbud tff izou upou him.
Slid sign? id wali*uiug recognition iuhl delight
a:or. ouw.’ us ivuntenj:tt=? “ but Ism not dead
ad 1 rcvi !.sv been . I liave simply been abro<i.
I got into debt aud bitfiouities. my friends, and was
a'r-ud ;■> stay in my on country, but now tliat the
duViCul'ies are ever. I have femt among you again.”
The fa.es wruid have been a g. oup for a David
Wi tie : pt-y. as Fanner Lee sat.i, that one was not
“Os online (he (.range has been mine tkrough
out. ‘ went eo Charles, “and tuy brother-in iaw has
i ■ • been the le*. ai ow ner . ceuisequently, whatever
H < - j be may Las eordered, performed, or sam tieu
ed. r< .atmg to the estate, are null and roid.
-H s the e<iuirebars! forth the room; -our
own j t.uug squire's corue home again, and our
tr. os are over! tlot-d isek to the ship that
( aug:.ed and turned to his poorer depeod
ft.ts “Yes. your troubles stiai! be over. I hear
tnet there has tteen dissatisfaction, and. perhaps.
pie.-s.oc. I ean only say that I will rot every-
\ L r d;hts ; ihoseten&nSs who have received a
t ‘ .- : may burn i’. and those w.. 0 have been
a aa .v or-.vm fortn gbaii de reinstalled. “
Cr.n ? oaD * master.” called out l'yk,
J ft''“ 1 “I 11 ‘'“°e.-the roofs be ail off ourn.
“ 1 vm ‘ed with the greand
.r tL ScKriST'. rf™*
sunsz- i ' MU * l .• £
prT^-^wa^-Xp^^£^
p r s canoi. aud so hard and earnest were the
pressures, that C'hartesi was aimosi tempted to orv
[ Ik* quarter 3
f * “* believe it L? Charles DalrympU, bi.t>t
! forth Oust, iu his mortißcation and rag*- • Wb*> ~
to convince me that it ie -t ao importer ?
“I can certify that it is realy Charles Dalrym]
said Mr. Cleveland, with a suppressed smile;
not so changed as to render re< ognitiou uncerta • t j
There is no mistaking his handsome face.’ :
“I can certify that it is my dear lost son.’ a= . and
Mrs. Da'rymple through tisr tears. .
I and Mr. Lee can swear to it. cried I u
{ ben. “I wish we were all as sure of heaven.
’ “ Oscar, you know roe well enough, said Chari a.
! “ Let us be friends. I have not come home to. sow
i discord, but peace and good will. I cannot peira:..
• yon to continue here at the Grange, for my metner
must oome back again and bemißtrß in her o and
Lome Unless she would like you and Sedna bo re
! main with her, her guests ; but whether #o or Hot,
j hd income shall be secured to Selina, sufficient to
assure you. and her, a better home than you Lave
kept up lately.”
Clouds came over the sea of faces. “ Was t.* u
; young soaire not a gomg to live at the Grange Li -
I self? Was be about to leave them again? Was
j he not a going to be their landlord ?”
| Oh, yes,” he answered, “I am your landlord,
; now andjrom henceforth. And I hope to be very
! often at the Grange ; Ixiare t&y my mother will • oil
me and you, the more often the better But my
chief residence it cannot be. On iny landing in
England, I hastened to D&lrymp e, and arrived but
in time to be recognised ar.d legally acknowledged,
before its master* eyes were cioaed on this world.
I am Sir Charles Da rympie.’’
Some drew back in humility, some rushed fr
ward to renew the hand shaking, but it ended with a
about that made the old hail ring, of Long life to Sir
Charles Dalrymple.
I ran over here between the death and the bu
rial,” continued Sir Charles, “end I must return to
Dalrymple to morrow for the funeral. But I tr.si
this short visit bee been productive of some go and
—that it has served to give happiness to hearts
where anger and despair were rife. Oscar, once
mere I say, let us be friends—you shall always find
me one.”
Oscar Dalrymple could not refuse to take the Land
held out to him, but Lis face was sullen still.
“And now I think that is all for to-night,” said
Sir Charies, turning his radiant tmile on the motiey
company. “When I return from Dalrymple, the
old Grange shall hold a good jollification, and 11; pe
you will all come to it.”
They filed out, conscious that the family must want
to be alone. “Miss Isabel.” whispered Farmer Lte,
with agrea. broad smile on his face, aa he was re
treating in his turn, “you must not be too proud to
come to our house now, though I can see who w.U
soon be my Lady Dalrymple.” And Isabel Lynn
pushed him away, with a laugh and a blush.
But Reuben had stolen up to his master with an
anxious, troubled face. “Mr. Charles ” he bre ‘.til
ed, forgetting the new title, “nave you quite leit off
the—the— play ? You will not take to it again
“Never, Reuben,” was the grave, hushed an
swer.
“That night, which you all thought fatal to ire,
and which was so near berog so, as I stood on the
bridge looking down on the dark water, I took a
solemn oath that I would never touch a card, or aDy
other incentive to gambling. I never shall ”
“God be praised for that!” uttered Reuben.
“For tnat, and for ali,” reverently answered
Cbarlts. “If I have not cause to praise Ilian, who
can have ?”
Thus the Grange passed away from one who had
.-.hown himself so unfitted to ho:dit; and sunshine
was restored under the genial reign o. Sir Charles
Dalrympl“.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
The Chronicle A Sentinel, Job Printing Office,
prepared to printinthebeststyle, and atshortnotice,
BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOW-BILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS,
Including every variety of Letter PressPrintingi u Plain
nd Fancy Colors.
BOOK-BINDING.
Connected with the office of the Chronicle A Senti
NHL, is a BINDERY, furnished with every requisite for
the execution of good work.
Having secured the services of a very superior Binder
we are prepared to execute all orders for making
BLANK BOOKS,
AND
BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, Ac.,
every description, in the best style, at short notice
RULING
done to any pattern and in the neatest style.
J2 r int 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 tte
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 and FURNISHING GOODS.
Those desirous to purchase are invited to call and < x
amine. novll-w
MAKE YOUR TAX RETURNS.
S’* For the purpose of receiving said Re
turns for the County ot Richmond, and in accordance
with the law upon the subject, I will attend, from 10 A
M. to a P. M., at the following places, at the times stated :
At the Fodde.r and Hay Scale, in the Ist Ward, on
TUESDAYS, the (ith and 27th days of April.
At Thos. R. Rhodes’ Store, in the 2d Ward, on
WEDNESDAYS, the 7th and2Bth days of April.
At the United States Hotel, in the 3d Ward, on
THURSDAYS, the Bth and 29th days of April.
At the Store, late Bridwell &. McCue’s, in the 4th
Ward, on PR. DAYS, the 9th and 30th days of April.
At the Court Grounds of the Country Districts, on
their respective COURT DAYS, unt 1 the Ist of July, at
which time the Digest will be closed.
I shall endeavor to call upon the bus ness men on
Broad-street, and the vicinity, and shall expect their re
turns promptly. Several persons Lave been under the
impression, that by Registering in the city, they were
relieved from State Tax upon their Polls; such is not
the case. All persons, citizens of the United States, be
tween the ages of 21 and 60 years of age, who reside here,
are at least subject to Poll Tax, and all persons are re
quired by law to come forward and give in. By sd do
ng, you will save yourselves from being double taxed,
and me the disagreeable duty of having to do it.
JOHN A. BOHLER, R. T. R. R. C.
ap4-d&wtMyl
Mustang; Liniment. —Intrinsic vir
tue alone could insure the success which this article has
attained—for Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Burns, Bruises
Stiff Joints, or Galds, Sprain, Poll Evil, and Swelliugs
upon Horses, it Las no equal for Man or Beast. N° per
son will be without it who has once tested its value
“ And with reference to the general estimation of the
Mustang Liniment, I can cheerfully say that no article
ever performed so many cures in our neighborhood as
this.—L. W. Smith, Ridgefield, Conn.” S. Lkitch
Esq., Hyde Park, Vt., writes : “ that the horse was con
sidered worthless, (hi case was spav in,) but since the
free use of the Mustang Liniment I have sold him lor
$l5O. Your Liniment is doing wonders up here.” Such
testimony is reaching us every day. The half is not
told. > very family should have it. Beware of imita
tions. 7he genuine Mustang is sold by all respectable
dealers throughout the world.
BARNES Sc. PARK,
apG-d&wlm Proprietors, New-York.
Mlsn McAllister, having received lier
SPRING FASHIONS, is prepared to MAKE DRESS
ES in the neatest style, on short notice. Those wishing
PATTFRNS GUT, Cor home use, will be accommoda
ted.
Opposite Mechanics’ Bank, Broad-street, Augusta, Ga
mh3o-d 1 w & w 1 m
COURT OF ORDINARY, RICHMOND CO.
gy* Ordered by tbe Court, That from and after
his date, all petitions, orders, returns and applications
required to be passed upon by the Ordinary of this coun
ty, must be presented to the Court in writing, and in
proper form or t hey will not he considered. It is further
Ordtred, That a copy of this Order be published in the
Chronicle & Sentinel for three mouths.
A true extract from Minutes Court of Ordinary Rich
mond county, February Term, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,
febl3-3m Ordinary.
Cy Dividend No.ILL-ffeo. Railroad tV Bk’g
Cos., Augusta, I Itli April, IS.YS.—The Board has
declared a Dividend of THREE DOLLARS per share,
payable ou and after Convention Day—namely, I.lth
May next. J- MILLIGAN, Cashier.
aplß-d6A,twtmyll
1858.
1858. SPRIXG EXPOSITION! 1858.
1858.
SPRING IMPORTATIONS
OK FIRST CLASS STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS.
SILKS, GRENADINES. BAREGES, CHALLIFS,
Ml SLINS, EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY, LINENS,
and DOMESTIC GOODS, ani the usual line of Goods
l ept iu a first cl. ss Dry Goods store.
Ladies will find in our extensive stock, the greatest
assortment, in each of the above departments, ever ex
hibited in Augusta. Our great facilities for obtaining
GOODS from Auctions and large importers, are such as
to ensure our customers, that may they make their pur
chases from us at the very lowest prices ; and many
leaoing articles much below the market value.
< ur Northern Eastern and European correspondents
will send us weekly, throughout the season, ali that is
New, Novel and Stvlish, in the wav of DRLSS GO JDS
and EMBROIDERIES.
Our House claims the especial attention of Strangers
and Visitors, as only one price is asked, and ail Goods
ore marked in plain figures; therefore, inexperienced
purchasers are not over charged.
Ladies will always receive kind and courteous atten
tion —it will afford our salesmen pleasure to show
Goods DICKEY & PHI BBS.
P. S. Sole Southern Agents for John Whiteside Sc.
Co.'s celebrated IRISH LINENS. mh27
TRUNKS ! TRUNKS ! !
AT
CLARK ic ROYAL’S
BKOAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
I A DIES’ Traveling TRUNKS, large size;
j “ Leather SATCHELS;
Nos. 1 and 2 English Sole Leather TRUNKS ;
Common i raveling TRUNKS ;
“ Packing “
All qualities VALISES, CARPET BAGS, Ac.
znh3o-dAw2w
NEW DRUG STORE !
UNDER THE PLANTERS’ HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GA.
1> F. PA I-AIKR respectfully invites attention to a
>* New and Fresh Stock of
PURE DRUGS. MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS
Also, a choice assortment cf
PERFUMERY AND FANCY ARTICLES,
For the Toilet.
FINK HAIR AND TOOTH BRUSHES, COMBS. Ac.
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTILMENTS,
Pure WINES and LIQUORS, for medicinal use : and,
m addition to the above, I shall always keep on Lana a
full assortment of
BOTANIC MEDICINES,
which I wiH w - rrant pure
GARDEN. GRASS AND FIELD SEEDS. Ac.
A . hare of public patronage is respectfully solicited
B F. PALMER. M D.,
under Planters’ HQteL Augusta, Ga.
mhM-dfcwlm
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, Ac.
SPRING TRADE, lcod,
OHERMAN JES>UP A CO., No. 341 Broad
street, two doors abeve the Bank cf Augusta, have
now cn hand their usual largo and weil selected assort
ment of SADDLES BRIDLES. HARNESS. WHIPS.
TRUNKS. VALISES. CARPET BAGS, and every de
scription of Good.-adapted to the approaching Spring
trade, manufactured by themselves, expressly for this
market.
ALSO,
A heavy stock of Saddlery HARDWARE. “Coach
MATERIALS, SPR'NOS, AXLEs. Malleable CAST
INGS and BANDS, including a very full assortment of
Goods in the Un*. which are offered to manufacturers
anddralers al low prices. jani-dtwa w4m
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING’
AND FACTORY FINDINGS.
I >ATEVT RivMeS. Stretched and Cemented Leather
I ‘ BELTING. Single and doable, all w idth*, 1 to 24
inches curried and stretched by Quality
guarantied. A targe *tock ** way *on hand.
Rubber Belting and Steam Packing. Rivets
and Barrs, Ac Wafers. Ring Travelers. Rodar Bruah
:es. Roiier Cloth, Stripper CanL, Pieaar= Lag tiu*ews.
weather, and a variety of i *fct *ry J indhag- lor
sale on acoommodaticg terms, by
SHERMAN, JEssLP A CO.,
No. 341 Broad street, 2d door above Bank of Augmta.
jaal dtwAw 4m
COMMERCIAL. , 1
Reduction of Exports —The British Board es j
Trade Returns for the month of February exhibit a
steady c ctraction of the export trade. In January the
falling off was ic 1,836,505, and it is now £2,024,624. —
This, howevtr, whi h would at one period have been
looked upon as & very serious feature, can be regarded
wv.hcut disc uragemenk owing to the light thrown by
the recent crisis on the ch&rac.er of our enormous sh p
ments during the last few years. Although the total in
the present return is onljr £7,288.416 against £9,313,040
in the corresponding month of 1857, it ha3, doubtless,
yielding a greater profit. The reduction is general and
is due to the lower range of prices as well as to dimia
ished qualities. Iron s .ows the greatest falling off, but
cotton, woollen, silk, linen manufactures are all
largely on the advanced side. Haberdashety, which in
cludes ready-made clothing, and is a great item in the
Australian and general colonial trade, likewise figures
again for a considerable increase. With regard to im
ported commodities, there is no general sign of a diminu
tion in the consumption
Foreign Marketcs.
Extracts of Letters received by the America
LIVER FOOL, March 26.— Cotton —1 her - is as much
difference here in opinion respecting the extra: ot the
present Cotton crop as there appears to oe on the other
side of tue water; three millions setuis to be the favo
rite turn ng point, and-ihat quantity, allow Lug lor a con
siderable falling off in the require .ients of the United
States aud for some decline in the consumpti. nos the
Continent, will afford ample supply for our wauls anu
ought to insure a continuance ox moderate priees, diffe
rent from what they were temporarily run up to during
a period of great scarcity. In a short time however the
prospect of the new crop will begin to exercise a con
siderable influence upon p. ices, and so mucu the more
as we have no stocks to fa i back upon but have to look
to the crops only. There was a good demand at the
beginning of the week from the Trade at a small advance
upon previous prices, but the advices from the United
States of .arge receipts and shipments checked the baai
nesa. and we remain in price the same as ia&t week. The
saies of the week appear large, because about 20,(Xa)
bales sold to arrive have been forwarded from the ship's
sde to Manel ester. The better qualities have during
the last few days met with more attention from export
i rs, but taey have been very freely parted with. Bra
ziis and Egyptians are without any change. Jurats
still meet a iair demand particularly the higher descrip
tions. We quote Orleans lair 7-d, middling 7j ; Mobile
fair 7id ; m.d iiiag
ordinary to good ordinary (new) 5: and bid.
The sales of the week are 64,940 bales. To-days
sales amount to 60UO bales, of which 2000 bales are lor
export, &.c. The market is dull aud has a declining
tendency.
Manchester. —The market Las become very irregu
lar, but on the whole a better feeling prevails t jau k i&*i
week. The uncertainty of the future course of the Li
verpool market divides opinion vei y much. Some con
siderable transactions have taken place in Manufac
tured Goods but at very low rates. Stock are rather
accumu &ling. Yarns have had a more general inquiry
and one ha sos last week’s decline of $d per tt> has Deeu
recovered.
Theweathei is all that could be wished, agricultural
labor is pushed thexefore with vigor. The new crop looks
well. The Farmers are beginning to supply tbe country
more freely, as prices are not likely to improve. Clit>ap
offers are making fom the Baltic, aud irom France we
draw fair quantities of Wheat and F.our. The export of
Grain is permitted from the Roman States where the
stocks on hand are very large.— StoitcrfoUt, Frost Os Cos.
HAVRE, Thursday Morning, March 25 —The intelli
gence from Liverpool having been better than last we jk,
the demand witn us reyived, and the transaction became
spirited, at an advance of 1 ib‘2 in pr.ees for American
Cotton.
Yesterday there was a regular demand and 1400 bales
changed hands on the basis of 1 99 for New Orleans,
bas. This morning the state of things is the same, and
it is probable that about 1000 bales will be taken for con
sumption during the day. The Anna Decatur arrived
from Mobile.
The weather is exceedingly fine and hot for the sea
son ; this will be favorable to the consumption ot mauu
factured goods ; but on the other haad, tbe unsettled
state of pol’tics, It is apprehended, will check large ope
rations.
Freight for the United States is coming forward more
freely, but not insufficient quantity to create firmness iu
prices, which remain low. The Arago (s) offers at re
duced rates.
Extracts of Letters received by the Washington.
LIVERPOOL, March 30. —There wiil be no marke
on Good Friday.
From France, since our last, the arrivals of both
Wheat and Flour have been very heavy, and Bread
stuffs of all kinds have ruled lifeless and inactive.
At to-day’s market there were few buyers present.—
In Wheat, the business done was on the most limited re
tail scale. French offered at a decline of 2d. & bushel;
other kinds, in absence of transactions, nominally, un
changed. Flour quite neglected, and quotations nomi
nal. Indian Cora in very small demand, and freely of
fered at 335. 6d.@345. for all kinds. We quote: Wheat
—red 6s. to 6s 2d. for Western; white 7s. to 7s. 6d. per
70 tbs. Flour—Philadelphia ard Baltimore, 225. to 235.;
extra Ohio, via Noi th, 23 . to 255., via New Orleans, 245.
to 27s ; Western, 2ls. to 225. -iff bbl.
Fork —A little more doing at 70s. for prime lots.
Bacon —The reduced rates have failed to bring for
ward buyers, and the country demand continues exceed
ingly lim ted, at our last quotations.
Lard more enquired for at 50s. for good.
Cotton —The market continues to be over supplied,
and many holders have been such determined sellers
that great irregular!:y exists in prices, and it is difficult
to give correct quotations, but the general decline may
be taken at 3-I(id. to id iff It), on last Friday’s rates. In
Manchester there is a large accumulation of orders, both
for Goods and Yarns waiting for some steadir ess iu
prices here before execution, and the decline submitted
to in Cotton is beginning to spread a hopeful feeling
among the trale, with reference to the prospects for fu
ture business. “ Middling” Orleans, 6$ h; Mobile, 6gd ;
Uplands, 6] and per lb.— Richardson, Spcncc if Cos.
LONDON Money Market. —The London Money mar
ket had undergone no change. Business on the Stock
Exchange had been dull, and Consols had exhibited a
drooping tendency. The closing quotation on tlie 30th
was 971 for money and I!7i‘®97± for account.
The rates in the discount market ranged from 2j a/2i
per cent.
Nothing had been done in the matter of the India loan,
which wai regarded with rather less favor in the Money
market.
Amecican Securities. —A rather active business is
reported, but without material change in the rates.-
The business in Lon on on tbe 29th was as follows :
Illinois Central 8 d/Ti disc.
Do. 7’s of ’76 - HO
New York Central... 82
Michigan Central B's of ’6O 86]
Do. sinking fund of ’B2 894
Domestic Markets.
SAVANNAH, April IG.— Cotton —The week under
review opened dull. The sales on Friday only footed
499 bales, at old prices. Tbe America’s accounts were
in the Saturday moi ning papers, reporting a slight de
cline in Liverpool, they produced no effect, and 507
bales changed hands at. previous rates. By Monday,
the reports from the Gulf markets indicated that the
America’s news had exerted no unfavorable influence
there, which gave a better tone to this market; a good
enquiry existed and 1082 bales changed hands at very
full prices, though not quotabJy higher. Ou Tuesday
the demahd continued good, and prices had an upward
tendency—l43o bales were sold. The City of Washing
ingtoD, three days later from Liverpool, was announced
late in the afternoon, bringing a further decline. This
was rather unexpected, though the influenee exerted
was barely perceptible, as ou Wednesday there was a
good demand, aud 6UJ bales changed hands at full
A good demand existed on Thursday and 303 bales
were sold at full prices. The market closes steady at
the following quotations:
Middling .IIS’® —
Strict Middling 113@11
Good Middling 12 , ®l2i
Middling Fair 12*®—
The sales of the week foot 4,433 bales, at the following
particulars : 17 at 10 ; 106 at 104 ; 9 at loi ; 146 at 10i{;
45 at 1? ;82 at 111: 120 at 118 ; 265 at 111 ; 107 at IU ;
103 at II 11-16 ; 514 at 11 $ ; 532 at 11; ; 174 at 11 13 16 ;
496 at 12; 762 at 12i ; 933 at 124, and 28 bales at 121
cents.
Rice.— We have no improvement in the demand for
Rice to report, and prices remain unchanged. The sales
range from 3“a'3ic.
Flour. —Under an accumulated stock, this article is
dull, and buyers holding off for a reductiou in prices.—
Sales of Superfine have been made at a trifle lower ra es
tliau we last quoted. We now quote Superfine at $2.62
to $2.75 in sacks,and $5 50 #5.75 in bbls ; Extra $5.75 'oj
$6 ; Family $6'@6.50.
Corn —Our market :s quite bare of Corn and holders
show a disposition lo advance in price. We fan hardly
quote over 82c from wharf, though 85c is asked. From
store we quote 85'®90c.
Hay —We quote East ern from store $1.25; Northern
$1 00.
Sugars. —We baye the arrival of 152 hhdsNew Or
leans to report, which will be sold at auction iu a few
days.
Oats— Are in limited request at 55^60c.
Lard— in kegs is scarce ;we quote 121® 13c. In Mda
there is a better supply at II‘ ® 12c. Liberal supplies
are anticipated from Baltimore.
Hides —There has been an improvement in Hides. We
quote at 114® ‘” c -
Molasses —The cargoes noticed iu our last report have
been closed cut at 25 ®26c. A lot of New Orleans is on
the market at 35®37c.
Bacon —Since our last report the Bacon market has
assumed a firmer tone, without any’ material advance be
ing established. Shoulders are held at 83®9c., though
sales have been made during tbe week at B}®B4c. Rib
bed Sides 103 a Tic., of Clear Sides there are none of
consequence on the market.
Freights— Cotton to Liverpool sd iu American and
11-32d in British .ships, dull. To New York by s earn
ship, propeller, and sail vessels |c for square, and 7-16 c
for round. To Philadelphia j{c.
Exchanges—We have no change to report in Ex
cbaDge ; a iair business has peendoieg on Northern cities
for short time bills at interest off —the long time bills not
meeting with much favor. Our banks are checking at
i per cent premium. We quote Sterling at 1.07i.
CHARLESTON, April 16.— Cotton— Good Middling
at the time of our last report, was valued at 12| a 12ic.
and Middling Fair at 12F/12£c. The demand was re
newed at the opening of the current week, and the
transactions of Friday wc.e made upon the basis of the
above quotations. Saturday may also be pu down as
an active day, but purchasers could not operate with
the freedom of the previous day, owing to the stringent
terms demanded by sellers, and that, too, in tbe face of
the unfavorable adv ees by the America Ihe stand
which holders occupied thus early in the week,coupled
with the light stock offering, have been serious draw
backs to operations, and the transactions for several
nays have been light, until yesterday, when the mar
ket may be said to have been brought to a stand The
trade seem to settle down on the quotations given be
low, but in the present stagnant state of the market we
would refer to them as being more of a nominal than
of a positive character. The receipts since our last
reach 7262 bales, aud the sales in the same time 7689
hales, at the subjoired prices, viz : 52 bales at 9] , 126
at 10 ; 152 at 10a ; 180 at 10-j; 18 at 10$ ;23 at I(F ; 207
at 11: 530 at lU-, 6Uatll2; lOOatlU; 105 at 11 j; 475
at 11$: 66 at 1U Sat 1115-16; 519 at 12; 463 at 121;
43 at 123-16 ; 124! at 121; 116 at 12 5-16 ; 9x4 at 12g : t BO
at .2 7-16; 1712 at 12! ; 42 at 12 9 16: and 114 bales at
122 c. quote Lew to Strict Middling ilial2j:
Good Middling 121 ; and Middling Fair J2l a 12fc
Rice —The market has been well attended throughout
the week and the receipts have been absorbed by the
demand. Prices have {.tadually improved, and the
transactions establish -c improvement Tin*, ales were
made at 3 to 3p but t e bn k cf the receipts were sold
within t e margin of c-F 3 7-16.
Corn —We have no new feature to notice. Some 3300
bushels were sold at 62c.; and £OO bushels brought 63c
per bushel.
Oats —Some 40C0 bushels Maryland have been sold at
37c., establishing a decline of 2 3c on previous transac
tions of similar quality. Some 8600 bushels have come
to hand since our last, part of which is of superior quali
ty, ar and were sold at prices ranging from 37 to 40c per
bushel.
Bacon— The transactions since our last have devel
oped no new feature. Sides have been selling princi- ‘
pally at 105 c, and Should rs at 6t<tß4c. Clear Sides
are held at 11c.
Lard —There has been a very fair demand, at rather
improved rates.
Flour —This article throughout the week has been
very much neglected, and the market or the whole may
be sa;d to have worn a languid and drooping appear
ance.
Sugars —There has been a moderateiy fair demand
for Sugars, and we note sales of 112 hhds. Louisiana at
7 ani Tie, and 239 hhds , 34 tierces and 79 bbls. Porto
Rico at 7 jc. The supply is rather large at present, but
holders are firm and are looking forward to an advance
m prices.
Coffee. —The transactions have been limited to a few
small lots Rio, at 10 j to 12c, as in quality.
Molasses. —Tbe receipts since cur la.-t comprise 630
packages Cla} ea or Cuba the whole of which has been
sold at 25c. and is re-stlling at 26fit27c. 184 bbls. Porto j
Rico sold at 37Ac, and 6*3 hhds Mutcoyado, at 28c. We
also notice the arrival of 413 bbls. New Orleans, received
direct, and 3GO do. from New York. A portion of the for
m- r was sold to arrive at prk-es net mtde public. The
latter brought 39c. on the wharf.
Exchanges —1 he market shows a declining tendency
for bteriing Bills. The early transactions were made
at 108; u 10H: but when we closed our enquiries yes er
day. the quotations stood at 108a a 108}. The market, in
other respects, remains as it was previously quoted.
Freights. —The market is dull. Both American and
British vessels have been offering to take Cotton in
square bags to Liverpool at id. Tte vessels Leading fer
Havre are filling up, very slc-wiy Square bags* at ic
round bags, lie. The New York rates may be quoted at
l and 5-16 c.
CHATTANOOGA. April 15. - Cotton— We have cold
rains and cloudy weather, and fears are entertained for
the safety of the growing crops and fruits. River in
good boating order, but the freights moderately light.—
Transactions so- the week light.
Faam —We report sales at 91 packed and delivered in
deixn. Shppiies outside cf city cared about 490,000 lbs.
Fiour Supplies moderate—Superfine ; Family
6-2.12* per sack.
Corn Sa*esof the week 5.000 bushels, at 50 cents, in
cluding sacks, and delivered in depot. Supply light,
with fair demand. v J ®
Whan —Sales about 3 suo bushels, at 7C 80 acd roc
Stocks 1 ght.
Lard —lo eents, brisk.
MONTGOMERY, April i4.~The advice* by the
‘teamer City of Washington, which-were made Labile
this in arming, hav e had the etiect of depressing our mar
ket and sending pnee-s down *c. Seme three to four
hundred bales have changed hands here to-dav. on a ba
sis of 111 for Strict Middling Cotton. *
GRIFFIS. April 14 Cor.on— The market dunce tv c
psa wc-ek Us been pretty Uvely. Ja eonse.jMaro of
dechnc in Europe by the last steamer, which arrived on
Tuesday last, our market has receded at lea,t *c We 1
quote as extremes to-day s to ILc
COLI MBLS. April 15.— Cotton? —Th&Gotten market
yesterday was duil. with safes of 371 bai** at prices
xangingfrom 10 to ll|c —most sales a; Hj c . Factors
are firm, wait.ng the effect of the ateaiaers news on
other markets Bayern demand a reduction, and most
gales effected are on local speculation.
CINCINNATI, April 15.—Flour $3 - Whis
key 16; Lard 10. Mess Pork e!6.75, held a sl7 Ba
con, Sides in bhd*. t*|, held at 9j , Linseed Oil 70.
NE W SPRING
Beg to call the attention of the Public to their
2STBW IST D ELEGANT
t j , s> is* ?w *, i nf* jr
DRY GOODS!
Which they are now receiving, purchased on such favorable terms as to
warrant them in assuring their friends and customers that
they can save them at least from
FIFTEEN TO TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT!
ON ALL FINE ANI) IMPORTED GOODS.
The question may naturally arise, how is it possible for them to do so ?
Iu answer to this, they wish it to be distinctly remembered
that their s is the
ONLY HOUSE IN GEORGIA
That keeps an experienced Purchaser, all days in the year, in the Northern
Markets, with the cash in hand to pick up BARGAINS, wherever
they are offered. When this tact is remembered, it will
l>c easily perceived that they buy Goods from
FIFTEEN to TWENTY-FIVE
and in many cases
FIFTY PER CENT. LESS,
Than the same class of Goods can be bought for when the Northern Markets
are crowded with Southern and Western Merchants,
laying in their six months’ supplies.
THEMES IS STRICTLY A CASH HOUSE
They buy and sell for CASH ; and to save the feelings of all on this subject
who might feel hurt on a refusal to open accounts with them.
They distinctly state that they Open Accounts with no one,
NOT EVEN IF THEY WERE WORTH A MILLION.
They beg to refer to a few of the leading articles in the different departments of
their Stock.
IM THEIR DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
WILL BE FOUND ALL THAT IS NOVEL AND RICH IN
Rich Chintz Chene Bayadere SILKS;
Rich Chintz Raye D’Aquille SILKS;
Rich Moire Antique Black and Colored SILKS;
BischofFs Celebrated Black SILKS, in great variety ;
Marcellaine and Florence SILKS, all colors ;
Grenadine Crape D’Paris and Sewing Silk ROBES;
Challie, Barege D’Laine, and Barege ROBES;
PRINTED LAWNS;
PRINTED BRILLIANTS ;
CHALLIES ; BAREGE DELAINES;
BAREGES ; CRAPE MARETZE ;
CRAPE D PARIS; CANTON CLOTH;
BOMBAZINE; ALPACA, &c.;
500 pieces French MUSLINS, tine, warranted fast colors, 10c. per yard ;
too pieces line Figured BAItEGF, for twelve and a half cents per y ard.
AMONG OUR
MANTILLAS AN I) SHAWLS
WILL BE FOUND THE CHEAPEST STELLA SHAWLS ANI) SCARFS EVER
BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET.
A fine Stella SHAWL for Two Dollars, good value for Five ;
Fine Black and Colored Silk MANTILLAS, from One Dollar and Fifty Cents to
Ten Dollars.
WILL BE FOUND
Ladies’ HOSE, in Cotton, Silk and Linen ;
Misses’ lIOSE, in Cotton, Silk and Linen ;
Gents. HALF HOSE, in Cotton, Silk and Linen ;
Ladies’ GLOVES, in Kid, Silk, Linen, and Silk Mitts ;
5,000 Embroidered BANDS, in Jaconet, Swiss and Mull ;
5,000 Embroidered COLLARS and SE’IJTS, in Jaconet, Swiss and Mull;
EDGINGS and INSERTINGS, in great variety ;
Embroidered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS, in great variety:
ALSO,
English Thread, Gimpure and Honiton LACES, just received from Auction, and
selling for half the Importer’s cost.
WIII T E G<>Ol) S .
Embroidered Muslin and Lace CURTAINS ;
Embroidered MUSLIN, for Ladies’ Dresses ;
Plain Jaconet and Swiss MUSLINS ;
Nainsook, Mull and Book MUSLINS ;
Printed Brilliante and French Cambric MANTILLAS, SHAWLS,
SCARFS, &c., in great variety, and very cheap.
DOMESTICS.
5 eases Brown SHIRTINGS,6J cents;
5 eases White SHTRTTNGS, 0.1 cents;
1000 pieces CALICOES, fast colors, 0} cents ;
All the Favorite Brands of
■AMERICAN CALICOES & SHIRTINGS,
J±T LOW PRICES.
A VERY HANDSOME LOT OF
C3riaNrC3rHj3L3MCS,
IN BLACK AND COLORED
2,000 COUNTERPANES, from $1.25 to $lO each ;
5 cases 1 1-4 SHEETING, best quality, 314 cents ;
5 cases BED TICKING ; Apron CHECKS ; Furniture PRINTS, &e.
LUTBUS.
Best Irish Linen DAMASK, 50 cents to $1.50 ;
Best Irish Linen NAPKINS and DOYLIES, $1 to $4.50 ;
Best Irish Linen TABLE CLOTIIS ;
Best Irish LINEN, lbr Shirt Fronts, 25 cents to $1.50 ;
Plain and Fancy LINENS, fur Gentlemen and Roys’ Wear, from 18f to 75
cents per yard.
SUNI3K I E S .
RIBBONS —LUTES, Satin and Velvet; Furniture and Dress FRINGES ;
PARASOLS ; HOOP SKIRTS ; FANS ; HAIR BRUSHES ;
COMBS ; FANCY SOAPS, &c.
To all of which they most respectfully invite the attention of the public.
GRAY & TURLEY.
Augusta, Ga., April 10th, 1858.
I’LUlIt & LEITADR,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, AUGUSTA, GA.
VVE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF CHOICE
UNADULTERATED DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES,
AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN OUR LINE.
WE FEEL ASSURED THAT NO HOUSE IN THE SOUTH CAN OFFER A STOCK SUPERIOR TO OURS
IN GENUINENESS AND MIKITY,
All officinal preparations being made in strict accordance with the formularies of the United States
Pharmacopeia. Our Stock of
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Is full, and we have unequalled arrangements in procuring additional supplies at the shortest notice.
A CHOICE SELECTION OE
Garden, Grass, and Field Seeds,
MAY ALWAYS BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, Ae.
m h3 PLUMB & LEITNER, near Post Office Corner.
BOOTS, SHOES, <M.
CONLEY, FORCE & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA„
OPPOSITE INSURANCE BANK.I
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES. TEEIsTICS,
CARPETBAGS, VALISES, LEATHER,
LASTS, SHOE PEGS, SHOE FINDINGS,
TANNER’S TOOLS, &c.
feb2s . - . ... -
WHOLESALE ItISK.I.IMS,
HA VII.ANI>, CHI CHESTER & CO.,
{LATE UA VILAS D, RISLEY, 4. C 0.,)
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
TWO DOORS ABOVE THE GLOBE HOTEL, BROAD STREET,
DEALERS IN
Drags, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Class, Patent Medielnes, Darden Seed,
Hosendale Cement, Calcined Plaster Paris, ke.
MERCHANTS, PHYSICIANS AND DEALERS GEN'ERAIXY, WHO* PRIDE THEMSELVES
ON DEALING LN
M E Did NE S 0E FIRS T QUA LIT Y ,
feb‘2o-dtw w'2m MAY RELY UPON BEING SUITED.
BUSINESS CARDS.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, not ox
c cding six lu&s, will be inserted unde* ths bead at the
rate ofSlipper annum. Gaffe exceeding silt lines, will be
charged pro rata per line
LAW CARD
THOS. M. BERRIEN. | MALCOLM I. JONES.
BERRIEN A JONES practice Law in the Oourt3
of the Middle Circuit of Geo rgia, and in ibe Su
preme and Federal Courts. Office in Waynesboro
Burke county, Ga
Waynesboro’, March 17,1858. mhl 7-d <Srw
PEEPLES & CABANISS,
Attorneys at law, forsythe, ga.* will
practice Law in the counties of Bibb, Monroe, Up
son Pike, Spalding, Suits and Henry. Mr. Cab&niss
will give constant and prom* t attention to the collection
and settlement of debts and claims
C FF.BPJ.ES, GEO. a. CABANISS.
Fometly of Athens, Ga. taylO-oi daw ly
PHILIP B. ROBINSON,
4 TTOKNEY AT J.AW, Greensboro', Ga, wi
practice in the counties of Greene, Morgan, New
ton, Putnam. Oglethorpe, Taliaferro, liaacock. Will®*
and Warren mhii-SnV
J. W. PRiTCHETT.
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW. Fair MOUNT. Ga., w!l
pay prompt attention to the collection of claims in
Gordon, Cas, Whitfield, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer
and Murray counties.
Refer U> Messrs J A. A S. Erwin, OartersviUe, Ga.;
Sams, Camp A Cos., Calhoun, Ga.; Logie A Field, lair
Mount Ga __ jan’sß-ly
HARVEY McLESTER,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW, Bastrop, Bastrop coun
ty, Texas, will give particular attention to the col
lection of debts in Western Texas ; also to the prosecu
tion ot claims against the State for Lands in considera
tion of military services in Texas ; the investigation of
land tills; procuring patents; buy iug and selling lands,
and all business pertaining to the profession -
ttorney.
Refers to R L. Story, Irw inton, Ga ; Win. & James
McLester, Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.: Win. Wool
dridge, Muscogee county, Ga.; Judge Wa P. Chilton,
Tuskegee, Ala. decß’s7-ly
~ w7T.~ PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW, Law rencev file, Georgia.
The old firm of C. A W. J. Peeples having been
dissolved by mutnal consent.
W. J. PEEPLES will continue the practice iu Gwin*
sette, Hall, Habersham, Jackson, Forsyth, and adjoin
ing counties. oct22-56-tw ly
cTr 7str other 7
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW, Lincolnton, Ga., wil
practice in the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Elbert
and Columbia. All business entrusted to him, will re
ceive prompt ami unremitting attention.
jan!4-’SB-ly
B. B. McCRAW,
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. oct3s-sti
EWARD A.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AUGUSTA, GA., will give prompt attention to all
business enstrusted to his professional management
in Richmond, and the adjoining counties. May be found
at the Hon. Wm. Gibson s office, corner of Broad ami
Campbell streets. nov2s-57-t>m
ROGER L. WHIGHAM,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAYV, Louisville, Jefferson co.,
Ga., will give prompt attention to any business en
trusted to his care in the following counties Jefferson,
Burke, Richmond, Columbia, Warren, Washington,
Emanuel, Montgomery, Tatnall and Scriven. an 13-57
JAMES Gr". COLLIER,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW. Office on Broad below
Camp bell-street, over Barry & Battcy’s store.
novil-56-tf
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW. Office in Warren Block
Augusta, Ga. au7-57
’ W. G. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LA W, Augusta, Ga., will promp
ly attend to all business entrusted to his profession
al management in Richmond and the adjoining counties
Office on Mclntosh-street, three doors below Oonstitc
tionalist office.
Reference Thos. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athena, Ga.
my 31 -57 ly
GEO. W. MANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, 0a At
fers to Messrs. A. J. <fc T. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. Ward <fc Owens, of Savannah,
ie29-stf-d2&wtf
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bank. fei>2o-57
JOHN H. HULL,
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad
Btreet, in Masonic Hall building. jan 1-57
DOCTOR ROBERT SOUTHGATE.
OFFICE on Mclntosh street, one door from the cor
nerof Reynolds. janl2’sß-3m
HENRY C. WARE,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW, Bairdstown, Ga., will
attend promptly to ail business entrusted to him iD
Greene, Oglethorpe, and Taliaferro counties.
je27-57-w ly
HESTER & AKERMAN,
Attorneys at law, Eiberton, Ga.—robt.
HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in partnership in the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin.
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. oct3o-s(i
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. O. will keep constantly on hand a stock of Paints,
Oils, &.C. sti
MILL STONES.
WM. BRENNER, Manufacturer of FRENCH
BURR MILL STONES, and Dealer iu ESOPUS
and CALOGNB STONES, Broad street, above the Up
per Market., Augusta, Ga.
gggr* Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
|anß-’sßly
S. P. SMITH. OF NEWARK.
AIiARGG stock of Smith’s Newark VARNISIIES
always on hand 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 purchase,
would do well before going elsewhere, to call on
j y lß PLUMB &. LEITNER.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
WM. M. DUNN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Tunnel Hill , Ga. t
IAOR the purchase of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Flour,
. Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides, Ac., and for the sale of Su
gar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Tobacco, Nails, Iron, Cast
ings, Factory Yarn, Domestic, and all kinds of Agricul
tural Implements, such as Plows, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Threshers, with and without the horse power
combined. Reapers, Mowers, Ac. ianlV-Sb-ly
WM. ALLSTON GOURDIN,
Broker, auctioneer and commis
sion AGENT, No. 9 State-street, Charleston, S. C.
ET Energetic and prompt attention paid to selling or
purchasing of Lands, Negroes, Houses, Stocks, Bonds,
Securities, and property in general. my24-sti
NOTICE.
WM. M. D’ANTTGNAC is my authorized Agent
during my absence from the State.
JOHN KERR.
Augusta, Sept. 9, 1£57. sep!3-dly
CARMICHAEL 4 00,,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
(Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills),
('IOMMISSJON MERCHANTS and DEALERS
j in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, Ac.
ALSO,
AGENTS for the Graniteville Manufacturing Com
pany’s Shirtings, Ac., Ac.
A. W. CARMICHAEL,
WM. J. EVE,
my- 57-wly* W. P. CARMICHAEL.
CHARLES L. KING & SON,
DECATUR, ALA.,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MER
/ 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-fim*
TRADDEUS OAKMAN,
/'I ENERAL AGENT for Purchasing, Selling, Col
\JC looting, Ac Office over the City Bank, Augusta,
Ga. octlg *57-3ra
ENGRAVING.
WEDDING, Visiting, Invitation and Bnaines
Cards and Bill Heads, ENGRAVED in all styles
of fashion, and PRINTED in a superior manner by
HENRY HUGHES, Post Office Corn**.
Specimens can be seen and orders Vi ft at the store of
novl CLARK A CO., Jewellers.
. R. BEARDES. WM. B. FRANCISCO.
BEARDEN * FRANCISCO,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
J Macon, Ga., will sell on Commission, Bacon, Lard,
Flour, Corn, Oats, Feathers, and Tennessee Produce
generally.
Persons shipping to us can rely upon prompt returns.
REFER TO
Merchants and Citizens of Knoxville ; Morgan 6c Cos.,
Jo. Edwards, James C. Littell, Comptroller, Nashville ;
Richard H. Campbell, Ben Chandler & Cos., J. & M.
French, Chattanooga ; T. J. Campbell, Cleveland; R. 0.
Jackson, Athens; Merchants of East Tenuesse generally
mh2o-wly
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
Augusta , Ga.
HIGHT fc IUACMURPHY continue the above
business at the old stand, near the Factory. Will
be thankful for orders for all kinds of Iron and Brass
CASTINGS, or for MACHINERY iu general.
janls-’SB-ly
The Liver Invigorator,
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
1H a great scientific medical discovery, and is daily
working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures
as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and
seldom more thaD one bottle is required to cure any kind
of Liver Complaint, fron the worst Jaundice or Dyspep
sia to a common headache, all of which are the resultof
a diseased Liver.
1 M ‘
iOl
;h:
> j’
Hi
;p5:
iC
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: w ■
■H’
r L :
>
i r •
v
A:
;HJ
ii
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‘w’
irli
l r I
H
J V
1
; rs \
U
i^i
1 rv ‘
/
t
,
rri
i(j u t
• principal regulators of the
t performs its functions well
, are fully develop* and. The
1 dependent on the healthy
\ proper performance of its
’ ach is at fault, the bowels
j system suffers in conse-
Liver -having ceased to
lesof that organ, one of the
his study,, in a practice ol
I to find some remedy where
many derangements to
medy is at last found, ary
\er Complaint in any
’ bottle, anu conviction is
) formed by dissolving gums
which is soluble for the ac
j cine. These gums remov’
from the system, supply
. flow of bile, invigoratin',
to < igest well, purifying
, health to the whole maebi
, of the disease, and effect
‘any of the disagreeable
■ Cal ;mel or Mineral Poi
ted to.
sufficient to relieve the
• food from rising and sout
(before retiring prevents
1 night loosens the bowels
• meal will cure Dyspepsia
spoonsful* will always ro
i male obstruction removes
■ and makes a perfect cure,
ately relieves Cholic,while
is a sure cure for Choi
ventive of Cholera,
willprevent the recurrent
it relieves all painful fedr
I needed to throw out of the
> cine after a long sickness
, Jaundice removes all
1 color from the skin.
> time before eating gives
makes food digest well,
curdl Chronic Diarrhea
(Summer and bowel corn
first dose.
’ attacks cauped by worms,
| ren, there is no surer, sai
. the world, as it never falls.
• in these statements ; they
! that we can give evidence
it are giving their unan
favor.
The Liver is one of the
human body, and when it
the powers of the system
stomach is almost entirely 1
action of the Liver for the
functions when the stom
are at fault, and the while I
quence of one organ—the ]
do its duty. For the diseas
proprietors has made it.
nr re than twenty years,
with to counteract the
which it is liable.
To prove that this re 1
person troubled with Liv
of its forms, has but to try a
certain.
▲ compound has been i
anu extracting that part
tive virtues of the medi j
all morbid or bad matter
lng in their place a healthy
the stomach, causing food i
the blood, giving tone and |
nery removing the causes
ing a radical cure without I
after effects, felt by using j
son that is usually resor
One dose after eating is
stomach and prevent the,
iog a . |
Only one dose taken (
nightmare.
Only one dose taken at!
gently, and cures costive j
One dose taxenafter each
§W~One dose of two tea
lieve Sick Headache. |
One bottle taken for fe
the cause of the disease, j
Only one dose immedi 1
One dose often repeated
era Morbus, and a pre •
One dose taken often
of Bilious Attacks while 4
feelings. i
Only one bottle is |
system the effects of medi (
One bottle taken for:
yellowness or unnatural’
One dose taken a short /
vigor to the appetite and ‘
One dose often repeated |
iu its worst forms, while j
plaints yield almost to the
One or two doses cures I
while for worms in child i
er or speedier remedy in
There is no exaggeration,
are plain, sober facts,
to prove, w hile all who uge.
imous testimony in its (
We take infinite pleasure in recommending this medi
cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever,
and all Fevers of a Bilious type. It operates with cer
tainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its won
derful virtues.
Among the hundreds of Liver Remedies now offered
to the public, there are none we can so highly recom
mend as DR. SANFORD 3 INVIGORATOR, so gene
rally known now throughout the Union. This prepara
tion s truly a Liver Invigorator, producing the most
happy results on ail who use it. Almost innnme able
certiticates have been given to the great virtue of this
medicine by those of the highest standing in society,
and we know It to be the best preparation now before
the public.— Hudson County Democrat.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
SANFORD tc CO.,
Proprietors, 345 Broadway, New-York.
PLUMB A LEITNEK and W H TUTT, Agents in
Anpista. Sold by Druggists generally.
ink io's6-dtw A w i y _____
WANTED,
1 AA LIKELY young NEGROES, for which the
J.UU highest cash price will be paid. We have on
hand Cooks, Washers ft Ironers and held bandador sale
at oar office in Hamburg, South Carolina.
augl-ly R M. OWINGS, * CO
PUBLIC SALI
InCBHOTO SIIKRIFF’HSALK.- .. . •<:
k.- at th<- Lower Market 11
on the first Tw*aday in JUiSi-j c.
legal hours ot sale, the follow ng de. ‘iibe !
to wit: 1 fine carpet, 1 wardrobe, l h.arthm ;
mirrocA, 2sa%s, l h ft ra< i;, 1 . .
pair mahogany card tables, l pi turcs, l
case, 1 wardrobe, i
ble top 1 French bedotuul and 1.. ... i
mahogany wardrobe,, I marble-tcp b ... a. ‘ ;
large bed lead and bedding, 1 roekmgcln ; r .
2 carpets, 2 window shades, 4 low po : bed :
bedding, 1 washstana, and pitcher. :\- ire • *
extension dining table, 8 cane scat cb&ir.s, <..
other articles ofhouseßofci a. . 1< itchea fu*nit a
ou as the property of Wil iam A McUo: . f
two mortgage-fi. fa*. issued fr m he *
Kicbvaomi county iu favor of Robert. Lev-
William A. McConnell. The above i.
iu said-mortgage fi. fa. and levied on
Mar eh, 1858. G. A. PAl'-lv*.
March 31, 1858.
POSTPONED
IMCHMONDBH RII -
Uat thejower Market ii'use, in th ; > A 1
on the ti. Bt iae -.a
hqurs of sale, thq following descr bed property. ‘
negro man slave named Dial
years old ; levied on as the property o* ,u*lm %
to satisfy afi ta. ou toreelosm .t .ee’ t-.
the Interior Court of Richmond c eo-.: y . i
A. Reid vs. John A. Moore.
Apj-il 7, 1858 *,* PARK ‘’ ; v i)
POSTPONED
KICIJ MONHBBLERIFF’S KALI
on the first Tuesday in MAN nr
the legal hours of sale, at the l.werM:*r; ot 1. ■
city of Augusta, the foil- wmg pro” :
a negro woman aged a and !: ■’ -.augl ■
aged about 19 year •: Levied -na ii •i . •
Aim and, to satisfy suudr\ it
tier’s Court of the 120th district —t.ue** m‘;iv - -
ingtouE Archer vs said Almand, a-i on
James II Alford vs. said Almand. an i or*
and returned to me neo mi. : coii.-'.a-) e
• April 7.1858 Q, A PARK LK. o >
POSTPONED
tGOHMOND ‘
Lat the Lower Market House in t. 1 !-* - ;
ou the first Tuesday in MAY ne\ . A 1
hours of sale, the (pillowing rie.--i t die.* prop<
all that tractor parcel oi land siiuate, : ;
iuthecounty of Richmond, aad State ‘• - >
fifteen miles r*>m the city ot Augima. c ut - ’•***
forty two acres, more or lc-s and b u'> - 1
lands of A. McKenzie, oil the w<s;by \\ ui< •’
the east, by lands of Walter S. No t: Lv.ve‘i
property of Walter S. N- tt, t > sat l-ty v- ‘■ ■
the hon. rable the Superior Court *>t y* - t
favor of AktHfleflt. >
perty pointed out by defendai t, and •
day of February, 1858.
April 7, 1808. ROBERT’
PO TPON El>
I)ICHJIOND SEH l FF'S “\ i
XV sold, at the Lower Market Lou , . L* L .*
Augusta, ou the first Tuesday i . \ • . .
the legal hours of sale, the follow iug :
to-wit: Two negro elave.;, Mary ami 1 * . • , i
Jaue ; levied on as the property of J L.
satisfy a fi. fa on foreclosure of ; ; t •
the lnfertor Court of Rtchr : t 0..
Keziah Walton vs. E. L. Almanci.
April 7, 18. r B. G. A. I’A- ~
1Y ICHJiOND l. U
V at the Lower Market Hor.se, iu !l.c • n
on the first Tuesday in JdAY n
hours of sale, Jhe follow iug dCM-n. . i pro-icuy,
—All that lot or parcel of Laud, >;tuate .\ iu; .
in the county of Richmond and Stale of (.o -i
five miles from the city of August.-t ‘
one tenth acres, aud grounded by lands <i tum
Harmon, aud Mrs. Thomas : Levied on .. • ;
of James Katelifie, deceased toaatisfy a r
from the honorable Inferior Court,of smd ct*un:\ .* %
of Elias C. Tinsley vs. James Ratclitlo, i -i *’
Win. Glendiuirg as security i.
of February, 1858. ROBERT \VHHLVs i
April 4,1858.
(RTY BUi;uH !
Jin MAY next, will be sold, at ih- L.i r ’ ot
House in the city of Augusta, within the legal in.
aale, a Negro Man named Pat, about 40years •<..(;
vied on as the property of Lewis Ei/ov, to satisfy ii
fa. issued from the Oourtof Common Pica- of the C; y
of Augusta, in favor of the Mechanics’ Bank i"i a ;
ed to Benjamin ii. Warren % Lew, .! y.
A i-fil 3, lesß. ‘
tIITY SHKKI FF'S
j in MAY next, will be sold
House in the city o„f Augusta, within the
of sale, all that lot or parcel of Land, \\ Uh the i
ments thereon, situate in the city of Aiq t’ ■*
a frout of eighty u-ct. more or c i
extending bai k to Walker st n t, one hu adicd .
feet deep, au.l bot :.■!< <1 D ITth bj I H 1 t
Walker street, east by Lincoln strec i . i w. -t >;•
oi Cl ai Ira Hall, a
Noa. thirty-nine ami c*r'y. in a ptah ot - o .
Phillips; Levied on as tlie property >*. P.
to satisfy an execution'in flavor *•; the Oty Com - 1
Augusta vs. James Br nna for c., v I
March 7, 1858. 1S V
Dl>ll.MSrr\ TORS’
tlie Market House in tbe town o* Lou svdlc. Jot;
son county,ou the first Tuesday iu MAY t \
usual hours of sale, r. i • Land
estate of Paul Fitraimmo . deceased oontaii
Hundred aud Ninety-Fiv. A-rr i
lauds of Eli Me Crone, B. S Cur w; If • Gr
and others, and known ai L * No 14, iu a sm \ * .
by 11 B Tqdd.on t e - I
permission of the Court of Ordinary ii -. the l>c i t. oi
the heirs of said estate.
GEO. YV. CRAWFORD,
WILLIAM J. EVE,
Marc h 4,1853. Survi
/\UvRD JAN ’8 seA L E.—By v.run y.- -•*-
\X t.ained from the Court of ; i ou’. y ‘ ‘■ < oj
county, w.ll br:-old on the ti st Tu i..; ) icx .
at ihe Lower Market House in the city o* -Y •
tWeen tbe usual hour ol . ■ •
Alfred, aged about 23 y
William R. McKay, minor.
Terms cash. J ‘ME S W A TKIN Gu. ll > 1
March 27, 1858.
SCREVEN SHERIFF*/* SA L.—Will b -*.d b
fore the Courthouse door in the v-i Yo. Sy
vania, Screven county, ou the first Tuesday : ‘i/ V
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following
perty. to wit: One Town Let in the village <>f .
nia. No. 14 : Levied upon as the property of J r
Roberts, to satisfy one Inferior Court I), fa. in i ‘
Henry R. Roberts. Property pointed out-by plaii.l.L!
attorney.
Also, at the. same time ami place, one J*r. : ] > .
Levied upon as tlie property of V/illiaoi Mi” ‘r , <'.•
ceased, to satisfy oneloferior Court ti. fe. and tv ,h |
tice’s Court fi. fas. in fayor of Berrien V- i. •'t \
Henry F. Mills, administrator of William Md’.-, . .
ceased. BENJ. F. SCOTT, Nh<*r IV. !
March 31, i- Y-'.
DJrllMSTHAi’iriw-s •
of the Ordinary of Burke county, will b Id in •
Waynesboro, ou the first Tuesday in MAY in am* i.
woman, Easter, about 21 *r 22 years o -l. and L - ;
children —Zoa, about 3 years old end the other 1-1 ;
months Old, belonging to the estate <*l J;-ine : R. ■ . .
deceased, and sold for tbv benefit off ive heirs ami • ■-1 i- \
tors of the same. Terms, one-ha'f cash, the o h r half j
due the Ist of October next, with ten t j
J. B. JONES Adm’r.
March 3,1858 _
ADAIIMSTK ATOM’S SALE.—-By v-rtu
decree in Equity In tbe httpericr Ciuw <-t Lni-n |
county, Ga , will be sold at public outcry at S'” . “• i
Emaiitiel couuty, on the first 1 ucsday to JTNK .nmt j
the following valuaine lot-or tr.v-ts o. L.• *;
to the Estate of Ji.hu C. C. Lane, deceased On n
whereon Thomas Bennet uow live , contai i-g lw cy
three hundred and fotty sevcu acres, adjoining ! n; • ■ ♦
A. H. Lester, Estate lands of li. P. Joni-, an lan-l 1
longing to estate of John CC. Lane, lyhpabovt < #
press on Ogeecby River, krown a* the V c.
aud Johnson iknd. One tract Containing i.m* th- nd
and seventeen acres, whereon Eachariah* L v .
lives, adjoining lauds of Wiggins, Bennct, an* I
longing to the estate t{ JofinC 0 l ane, ou (ge r ‘ j
River. One tract containing one hundred acres, v ■
on Mrs Mary Ann Johnson now Uvea, adjoipim; 1
of Wiggins, Rennet, and lands belonging *■ h* c- t*t
of John O. C. Lane. One tract containing two hu ‘ i
ad thirty eight acres, adjoining lands <-f Wlpgi -
Oglesby, aud estate lauds of John 0. C. Lauo Out
tract containing sever teen luuurnl and forty two i ml
half acres, adjoinin > lands of Kent, Wiggina and L \ne
on Ogeechy Liver, known as the place wbf ■ ■
Lane formerly lived (Ice tract contaiai-.-w c- k i ) *c;:
adjoining lands belonging to the estate of !■ J o
and others, all lying in Emanuel < aty There will b
a plan of said Linds, to be seen on the day of sale, wiilj
number of acres precise, attached.
Terms, one-fourth cash ; <>n balance,*, a credit wd’ ‘
given until next January, with email notes nml apt.r \ ,
security. B L. LANE, Ai m’r
April 10, 1858. j
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALE- By virtue of an
order from the Honorable the C<<yr! (Inl u.-t y
of Lincoln County, will be sold on the first ‘J'mvdaj n
MAY nat, before the Ooutt House-door in hid i
between the usual hours of sale, the fol ov ; :>g ;: ■ *r ;
to wit: One hundred and nineteen <>f Lao-’
or less, It beiug the undivided interest in t <• r: .> ■■
of Mary Farrar, late of said County, th e < t! wa
ters of Little River, adjoining lanes’of J liu I• ■
vina L'uden and others, sold for the benefit - 1 the ii ir ,
and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the •y < i
sale.. HAYWOOD ROBERTS, Kx< t..
March 25, 1858.
1 EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be old, in jnir-un <
j of an order of the Ordinary of Burke <*ourd . • t
Waynesboro’, on the first Tuesday, in JUNE inn.f,
tract of Land in said county, containing hu.-idr© ‘
and eighty-one acres, more or less, adjoining <\y
8. J. Cox, It. S. Scruggs and Janies Rowir.-d ; |-i
the property of the c tate of Floyd Crock'd!, r! - * ,
for the benefit of said estate
April Id. l*v JOHN T. PALMER I
ADMIMSTRATO . ’S SAhl ii 1 ,
of the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, wiJ-be ;oid
in Crawfordville On the first Tuesday in MAY u :
undivided half interest in a Store House aftd Lot, Pua
ted iu the village of Raytown, belonging to the < • •
F. T. Moore, deceased. Sold for the purpose - . p'oh <
ing titles.
March 21,1868. JAS W.MO’ -Rli Ad... r. ,
SCREVEN MORTGAGE 111 R 1
—Will be sold before the Court Lon >f c .r ;; -viva- !
nia, in said county, on the first Tue. !ay iu MAY u>
within the legal hours of sale, the, follow;?; ; pr- perty, ?<
wit: four Mules and one sorrel Horse. I .<•*. I-d -.p-i.
the property of George R. Woodwa:d by v.rinc !
mortgage ti fa in favor of D. James D lion
Feb. 28,1858. BENJ. F. B<3gTT, -S’ <. }
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE,*
fpHE subscriber filers for sale the PLA.I and i-_.
J. lying in Jackson county, Florida, coin:’ ?--,, o r at.
Greenwood, fejf miles north of Marianna and <-xt< n :..
along the Stage and Telegraphroa 14 to: -
as that belonging to the estate of Elijah Brj > . < . and
—containing 2700 a< res, |DOrsOf le
the county ; one-third or more is cleared and. , r a
high state of cultivation, the remaindef w*
with pine, oak and hickory. Upon the woo •• t
there is not an acre incapable of pro'liable cultivat < n.
There are on tne place two >• -itJ* r ■ Dt;.: . ;
good Dwelling with ail neoensary out i. .<
wells, 6cc. t a good new Giu ilout-e and K lew. ai > and
cribs, 13 good sized and comfortable fu: ro ;
houses with stone ch mneys and all othei op- * -mi
for the convenience of a wi-;i--ej’icd f;u jji . ii < . r
a small, neat Dwelling and nuitab c. . Gin ,
House and Screw, fi good and n w m grolk ii; um>\,
with stone chimneys.
The object in selling is to rem ve to land o dby
the estate in Louisiana. Come and sec lor y*o < -!f, or
address H G. BRYAN, V/. r,
mh24-wßt Greepwo and, Fla.
EUREKA OIL
IHthe resultof many year-’ experiments mr.d;■ 1 / a
medical man, a dealer in sh-.ves, in effort., to .
and successfully combat the different ills and ac* . ,
those uuuer his care were subject to from the vaivai.s c v.
posures m traveling arid camp life. It ha 1.-ocn found
from experience to possess restorative and healding vir*’
tues equalled by no other mixture or compound >et and
covered for the following afflictions
Sores or Eruptions of the Skin. ( Iceratcd S-re.-, on thu
legs or any pari of the body, Kln-umat -rn, N. ra . ,
Head Ache, Tooth Ache, B ue Fellon- Fa
Sre Throat, Swollen Gians, S.-re or w*. Ly .. r-i.
or beast, Ear Ache, Cramp or Pain in to.: ‘ .
Colic, Weak Back, Spiriai Affections, Sore Brea : ..e
or Cracked Nipples, Fever Son -, Scald ‘ .. .
Cuts and Bruises, ail Pains in -the Lirad*. and Jomts
Sprains and Strains, Swollen Feet and Ankles, Biutjs,-
Stricture.
We claim no-magic for the
soother and buccessful competitor in the healing . * of
all the remedies which have been pm forv.
favor, if the first application does not give Ye; • : y
second, third or lonrth, and ■vye wll g.arantn the ’
e/shall not be disappointed. Where it has ber-a ■ •
duced it has superceded DeGrath sand aM other r. *
dies. We challenge the world for the pr<
eqnal in allaying pain, or in the healing an. it w< u and
seem superfluous to mention ‘'a wood i.d f* . p.o
duced in a very few minute-, in the Greets C< > ; , j
Ga., when aiministored to a ; -r-c judged 1- < and j
under the effects of the bots, and ou two ot: • r *,-■ r r. bon. ]
when administered to mule* riuffe;;ng great iy v/ith * oi.e. .
Price ONE DOLLAR per bottle
For sale in Columbus, Georgia, by Dri'/i t: ,
Ac Cos.; Pemberton, Nuckols 0.. Cos.; Fir.x.ks f Cu
man. Nance & Gesner; Robert A. War©; A. K Ay<r
This truely great Medieine is-<'id the oily I A
ta only by CLARKE A WELLS, > wh w . •
every case refund tltemoney wheu satisf ction isot
given in the u*e of one bottle, if used -tri e , e. “
ed for any of the above For Coy - , <
among the people, the EUREKA OIL ha > no ( jua!.
or 15 drops m water three or more times in the day, the j
same at nightifneeded.no charge will be mode for • 1
Oil in case of return of Chill and Fever. Jf rub ? 1 we.l j
on the spine and breat and nfc'k in time of af < I
the fever a continuation of the -arne ap| at; • 1
take 15 drops in waters every fivehouro. t. 1* toe
Chill passes off.
Every bottle is properly directed, with ccr. - - ‘ |
ached. I lanters need no other do (tor • n th* a- . ■* .. i
tions over Eureka Oil. Try it—it is no h M • r (
the quantity for children.
dc2-tf G. W. CROFT A CO- A’ j; 7 j
TO RENT,|
riMIK WHARF and DOCK rr ’ 7
J. Messrs. R. A. Allen Ac Cos., w** • “ |
est and most eligible stand i-?r the ■ ‘ ■ ‘ . ,
Possession given Ist January next.
the undersigneds Executor ot A :
P. J: J. LAOHbJ^ON,
dftcl. _ —r
DIRECT
WF are tUe - oly Soutßern tgeu: • lor John V. - it
aide .V U fl ,elbra-.ed Uf.D ■ r * ; l> ‘*
i ivrn’S We would call the attention.., °*i>
end Hooae Keeper*, who are m ward ..t w-t-i-r •-1
Sab LideD, to tbe above brand, which •’ ewi li by
PH lit f: 1
-1 Yi/A BUBHELH COW PEAS,’ in ~m- (; ami -
J Ul/ sale by [dec2*Jj M. W. WOODRUFF
s.'IT.-VO*’
FOE LKTT£l>>* *, ;■ .. ■• •• <.. - 1 .
I liHaiV (- UtlN'i \ , la.O s —YV kero A a
l / Heury V. Hurt appii: sioiueior Letters of Admin
.
county, deceased:
These are Ih.-.i etorc to cite aada'liuoni Ij a ■ aad sin
geiarthe kindred and creditor* of said deceased to be
mdappearaf my otln e within the time pn <• iLed by
law, to show c:4U;i, if any they have. v, by said letters
should not be granted.
*
HBNKV BKITAIN, Ord ? y.
March 31,1858.
C'fATK OK SIiOIU;IA,rUOH .*>M> COt-'NTi .
When ■■ ■. Thom.’.-i JDi.r r:.. .. to lne tot
*-f ••..Swl’sutr: 0., f.- <
.
. 1 , ‘ * . ■
‘ • ! • !■
%
liivin Utiiit'rmy , - ■.: ur■'. .-•••
!E A|”ST S - .J lOB, ' K,i . .Ji r.;farj-.
S’’-’ ‘■ T.i.. .. fr. Ti.
O m*rv.r..s o*iau* •; v, . :u ,. j- a. . late of
-a;d ootto’y .-•* >i-; iinreprt m, t\ ;
■
*
‘jq or before the t ; rst Mun.-.v in ‘ v n-xi. ■* nhovr
■
. .
Superior <
‘ ■ ■ • ■
the Court.
•
in Augusta, this April .1, 18” H.
FOIST>JU
April 1, isra
•
■’ V i
O!i X • tv,;!';; •: Ao • ’ . v ‘ : -
’ *•
‘• ; ; . .
v;U'fi;iavd ; ‘ fir’ ; *<>r- • drex‘
-’ s - ; n • Ilium 15. t •* ...
‘"', ■’ • ■ ’ ‘
■
am . .
’ ‘April 3, 1858 . . >■ • ruM, Or.-, - .
ts Nesbitt Adminl^trator on the estate i-i’ ;; • , Xc.-.
S Wheivr,Ar y .!*1 !•/iti"'. u? ‘•’ i
W Lere.i
1
• i .
j ,ulalltho'k.ndrsilYl"n Y.TY, . ... I.', i'.'.
j M lti ! m'l'u.'.'b.-r’ my* b,'’ • •
j J Li* rui . ■ ■■’ ‘ ”
> The: (Wrollicr. loc:!- rad v e i. .-d
J ■
[ J ,
February , 1858.
b-WhcreUA WdlUMuV’.s’l.ov. O -m.-’
I estate ot fcjtepben r. Davis, (1-wk -i . s n m
b’-ihQwp:i.-odsintnre.itml, to-lie a..<! 1 mv of; •
|on or before the first Monday . Ait wto 1
fetter
! tale of Luc ■ <■: ia Jd . *. .1 • ~ . . .m,
Gfvenunderlay hand and ohb-mi* ign *~„• ai ofiVein
Align - ta. tllis 2d O.v - ;. . .
: ‘ ‘.YV
These are thereforc*to cite a a admonl di ail red sln
an<! ajipearat >■ y .Li - ‘■ ’< ! .. : is
Hivdu liifder my hand ami oh mm,- in
April fi, 1858.
< -
| At rub extract fro : {he Mi'nut • ..i iid Omrt - fOni,
‘ ■ ;
D-.^ri.ssion :
John H. Specter, decease?!- R
rrWOMO.s.G
, nijii *rs. J i- • 7 • •
“tv , :
I''’ : ; •
I bblo! fresh Tbond.,t,uTi7,tl7
JL.J low by (ttovil-d&wtt | ESTES a bbAHK