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H'NViV HRADIXJ.
A BEAUTIFUL STORY— THE CHILD ANOKC.
The Nelson Hotel wa* tte larjfeet and mo*t
ht>v house of resort in a t .-wn on
ve y p >palar watering place, lamon* in f
of weaSiby It stojd ufr far from the brink of
•* a proeped of ear ,
“tovstsF*: !
purpose of ion#or*tini{ ■•.! imp onngbeal tb, were ,
a Tcune oonnle by the ratne of Ua / uen. Harriet, ,
thew.tl was an iutereeuu* woman, not yet thirty |
„ a4># of age, Willi aqu et, gemie manner, and a
Vwioe whore every ‘o .e war mnsio. She was a Mew
England woman, ol i J ur.tiii eipaitioo, and a sweat |
t>.artiCal Churtian. Bit the creature m |
tbi* beaotiml group w*a Antoinette Hayden, a child ■
o’ Si*e *w not in flounce#, nr laces, or !
ribbons. Her little limb* were unfettered by faab j
ion, and bad tbe frees’ play; her ways wore all J
uatotal. ber walk and talk and pay were as a ;
A’biid's w Ik and talk and play ebootd be
Looae Ben aan tui unioalb caricature of atumao ;
bfi.ig. of some sixteen yeara of ag~, slouching in j
uu diasa, dirty, fetuneiinie* ragged, bearing ab tbe j
gibe# nu: upon bun with euiUm mh-n and stoical at- !
lence. L <*e B-.il e .uffltd, look-d euipicmueiy at i
iverybody from under kii eyebrow-, shrank from j
ever, human voice, never seemed ;o care w.elntfr
ti ey culled him or kowve. utl only oared to ,
MWther hie lo.ise 1..<. er, ii> rout auou) i>-ace ,
whet h:. service, were ov- - :-r the day. and Uunk
—what oou and trie p. .r cun w* Unok ’ fie wa* a
Herman, aid ■ .y neve, kmw bispereutage i
hs wou.d nu .it - m.her he ..ah any tether or moth
•r It *& i e so make fireem the rooms of
tb'oM WiP. wre inve, ms, iu Ue eariy t.ruing, and
for this parpoee .he tamer o little Anunnette em
ployed nil/, i lor, tnoug-i it was summer, yet the
cb*-i air 01 i be i>ea made tbe early morning raw and
oold.
with an armfuii of wood, Loose Bea wended
bit; to way to Ho. i‘>. a .urge room on tbe second
a Aa be enter ;. Mr. Harden gLnced up from
tui dr©srlug t* fro, and followed bin U*y motion#
With bin eye lor a moment. Little Antoinette tat
on tne floor by the bedside, half covered with tbe
lace curtain# that fell like ipruy over her spiritual
face and figure. 8 je, too, looked on earnestly,
i impending her piny i<>r h mom* n'. and men a# bis
labor progressed, t-he *•*,'> dby In side. He gazed
toward l.er.-and seemed paraiys jG into gr faterfaiu
pidlty at her sweet smile, hh • did not .neck hiui,
scream < u r , or #p ing from L jc, &s o’her children
duf, not call L iu uuieellng muilrS ; bu bJ stood
there wiib a ean tly iigbt on ber or w laid one
white, and inpied baud on hi# ragged sleeve, and with
winning voice aek**d, “Does you love (iod V
lie wa too much startled t or tbe moment to
kpeak, but tbe great -b i.lu g eye# beamed into bis
lack-ioatre oroee, and again mat voice ol eurpaaj
ing beauty a?ked, ‘‘Dot ytu I >ve God V’ He look
ed up, be looked uowu awkwardly, and in hi# broad
Dutch dialect *aid half sheepishly, “l'a m ”
*‘Do you pray toGd in tne morning?” peraipted
tbe little one, ©nil keeping tier bard upon hi n—and
be in the same voice answered, ‘ Ya as ”
Then tbe mtle one eeemed na'isbed ; abe danced
and capeied about—chatted with this coarae, boor
isb boy—wa ched tbe curimg fl-une a# it arcende<l,
and bait, all unconsciously a lire of love and grati
tude on tbe altar ot that uncultivated heart.
Thaee&soo went on, and Nettie # mo her improv
ed ia health. Tue thin ligure roundtd out, tbe pa:e
cheek# gew flushed, ana she took long walks and
drives along tbe quiet beach. Every ui rninK when
Looee Ben came up to bu H the fiie, that dear ittle
voice would ‘*D‘>es you love God 1” and wben
be bad anewered w th bis stereo? ‘ Yaae, ’ #Le
would add in prec sly the same v. orcr as before,
4, Drt:B you pray to God in tbe morning ? ’ and again,
w.tb that #i upid, wondering look, be would say
“Ya a**.” But there was a change in ibis semi-bar
baria i Gradually tbe rough, heavy lo kd were
trained to tail back from his low, but lull brow—lns
wood colored face grew el* an, and b a hand# evinced
tome mark of atteoiion By some nijS'erioa pr>-
ce#e hi# clothes w re uiende i, imd little by li tie
Loobo Ben seemed to emerge fr m his i uti*h shell
into a regiou of more tbotignt and freer scope. Tne
hotel loungers still jerr-d un, Btiil cal ed him all
kinds of s'rang* and n nines, but he did not
mind <b:u> ; and bad one eot>u blur going up to hie
daily duty to room ot>, a ernile m gh* have oeeo de
tected hg iting up Lih houieiy fa< r, >il) it, was almost
band Home. And as been eied dy af.ei day came
the • tine questions about love auu p>ayer.
One Nabbatb morning, a never to be forgo ten
/lav fi.r I um Ts i.i .t’ in tiirv ol ion. (Immt rH
uuc OOUUOIU HJ./iiniig, >■ MVII-* VJ VI VIRW ‘V .1
day, lor I am tehiug no . tory ot fl: non, der rea
er, tbe rap came as uuual at room 56, end when ibe
door was opoued in walked Loose Ben, worthy ot
tame no longer. He brought tbe wood in lis usual
way, but in a basket, aid, wonder of wonders ?ho
wa# att r dm a nea? giay tui-, from bead to foot,
and under huslett arm ho carrt* and a stra w bat, bound
with biack ribbon. L surely hw went up to tL*
bearth-ntone, and leis * l> t< t the kindlings and the
wood iu tboir place. Then be urnod round end
lockrd lor Antoinette. A little voioe came fr. in
under tbe ourtam :—“ Biby, does yon love G.)d ?
Does you pray iu the 0.0 liiug ?'*
lhe boy drew )is h inds beiore his eyes, and as
Nettie wade herself vkiblo be went toward ber and
fell upon bis knee.-* at her itet.
” You dear ii'.tle angel,” he sobbed, tak>ng her
dimpled band a.;d cov* ring it with kUsee ; “every
morning you ask trie that, and every morning 1 lie
to you Yes, Ibe to you, l*r 1 love uo God aft you
©ay Then you ask me it I pray every morning,
a id 1 lie to you a nin, and keep lying to you, be
oame I didn t know uo better; because I puor
Uuicu boy. But tins morniug, you dear little an
g*i, 1 tell you I love God 1 tell you I pray to God
—yes, I love—l pray,” he added, the tears imining
down his coarse cheeks, while Mr. and Mrs. I lay (lea
stood Lokiug on iuilot astonishment. “You made
me go to G*d, you little angel you—you make lna
pray to G< and, and l tell you no ue any longer.”
Team cboakttd bis utterance* Artouiette, scarce
ly knowing what it all meant, stood looking grave*
Jy tow- rcb him, ach.idisk wonder in her face, until
John Hayden huitched ht r from the fl.#or and folded
her with many kieses to bio bi aoui.
The seem.; changes loa handsome dwelling iu the
city. Buow l.es ou ail the .streets, white and gin
teuing—the nakud trees, tbe gray caps of the
houst-s, tbe iron railings, all are robed iu the shroud
cf the autumn days. Ab! some cold wind, some
enow has entered that house , The white drapery ot
the window# is un! I ed ; children go in nud come
out again with sc r. wful faces—and the pushing
Lravehtr h'oks mournfully up wanders by—
there must be gl umin that bouse —yes, the white
hoow ot de.U lays upon tho toreheud of an only
child
hue is in ber coffin now, with rose* above her pale
bosom, and the litilo silver plate saye,** Autonietie
Huvdi u, age’, 1 seven.” Vs ; at! is her mission done
so both? jXwh t.o augel bathe ber wings in the
light of herueu ? Eveuso!
Inn dttikent-d chamber tat the mother of this
lovely flower, bearing tier grits aloLg with God.
No #igu brok* from b ni not ar tell from
ber eye; she looked <a m- !: was calm , but re
signed ebe evidently W#*s, tbe atom immobility
ot herlt aluies totu that gi let, deeper than could
fled ar y outlet, lay leavy l ber heart.
Kiring up alter ! ei lorg vigil, she went noiseless
ly down otaiis tow arc's the room w here ht r child
•lept th last long sleep As she was entering, a
vo'ce struck bei ear, uo it some long remembered
mufti- I
htr heart. She pan td; th<- voice a k--.-d for Au
toinette—litte Antoinette llaydeu— and another
voioe mournfully mu in red tbs id truth.
“Deadeke.aimed the ttxangtr —“little angell
deau ‘
And then came l< et along tbi pussage—and a tall
man Btoi*d bet re h i
“Y udo not know me, Mrs Hayden,” be eaid. as
after a moment, stiiviog to possess his self-com
mand, he spoke.
“1 do not, indeed,” replied the bereaved mother
In low tones.
“Ah ! my dear madam, I am be whom your child's
artier# questions, mon mg &f(* r inorniug, pierced to
ibebeav! . I smpoor L o#e Ben Day and night
have the lovely feature# of that angel babe been be
fore my vision Every morning the deer, sweet
tones have sounded on my enr—‘Does you love
God I*—and O 1 1 have come to tiud ber ;n heaven ”
Ue bowed his head and wept, then softly followed
the mouiuiug motuer into the shaded parlor. Death
had not even kissed tbe freshness troin the lips of
the sweet child. Death, os i he hud no power to
uiar such loveliness, had not drawn one blue tint
along tbe marble temples or under i e dosed eyes.
Death had not stoleu one line cf bauty from that
heavenly tace —it smiled in spi-eol death.
“O! Antoinette —dear little Antoinette,*’ sobbed
the strong man—“you found me in ignorance, aid
bieteed n e with those holy bunas—they were the
first pure fingers that touched me with the touoh of
love, and made my burted heart throb with new
IlJe O! little Ai tdiuette, you were the first cue to
lead me to my Saviour—on your infant breath my
name was first carried up to Christ. O! my .nmo,
canst thou r.ot down upon me, and see me bend
over thee, bi ssing even thy inanimate clay 7 Bu
the tomb cannot hold thee,my darliug, thark God!
—the tomb cannot hold thee, infant disciple. Al
ready ia she up there! * he cried, lifting h s stream
ing eyes “The brightness of the glory, O! Lord
God of host#, falls upon her temple*. She hath b and
•ouis to thee, mighty Kedeeiuber, and thou wilt
giva her a crown oflite.”
lie oeastd, and bowed hii head upon the oeffiu.
What orativ*n hofore crowned monarohs ever reach
ed tbe sublimity ot tbs man’s erffariDg over the
dee i form of a little chi and ! Ho had been convert
ed through the ministrations, ar and a nee hi# eu ! rauoe
into tbe Gospel ministry, he couoted tiiK?e who be
lieved iu Jesus, turough his airh and Lis ministry,
by huudrede . and he laid hi# trophies in the name
of .?H>ua beside the gentle child who had taught hun
Ohrist.
At ader, I have n< t written fiction. The du*t of
tbe child has slept iu the greeu grave-yard, where
the flow et# ae eprirg-i gto day, year#. Twenty
thiee years #be la# he n a seraph in glory. Twen
ty three vears she ha# looked upon Jesus, her Sa
viour a her Kedeeuier O! what do you and. I
seem besihe this beautiful seraph f Though we
driuk of the f’ -untains of early wisdom, we caunot
atta nto a tithe of that divine knowledge that fills
bar cup of btiiM this day. Twenty-Ihie# year# in the
preseuv eof the L rd u* life, goi g ap aud down t- e
•tepsof fight—walking and tolkiug with oi'.geU—
pure—oocst-cra e<i - L v !
And may no. you and i win some stars to our
erowus of eternal v:j )ki..g# Motktr'g Journal
Ths.>to*l Vnit-reetlng Sight
One day the Kev. ileury Venn, author of the
**Nw ” hole Duty of Man,” t*ld his children that
in tie eveuiug he wou.d take them to see one of the
most Interesting guts in the world. They were
anxious tv* know what it wae, but he deterred grati
fying their curiosity ti 1 he had brought them to the
scene itself. He led them to a miserable hovel,
whose niia.'Us wail# aud br ken windows bespoke
an extreme degree or poverty and want. “Now,”
said he 4 ‘ my dear children, can any one ihst iivee
In such a wretched habitation as this b* happy ?
Yot this is not all—a yout.g man lies upon a
miserable straw bed w ithin it, dying of disease, at
U. age ot only nineteen, ooatuai and with c- nstant
fever, and afli cted with uln*- pa ufai ul ere “ “How
wretched a situatmn ?** they all exclaimed. He
then led ‘.hem int> tbe o Bage. and. addreesiug the
poor young m.v.;. said, * Abraliain Midwood, 1 Lave
brought mv childreu here to si.ow them that it i*
piissiD.e to be happy in a state ot disease and pov
erty aid want and now teh them it it is not so.*'—
Tue dying youth, with a *rce f smile if benevolence
and piety, immediately replied, “Oh, yes, sj’ I
would not exchange my ?tate with that ol the rich
ett person up<'o earth’ who was dee 1 it ate of thse
views wh cul Bkrccd be Gv*d ‘ I have
a good hope thicugh Chriet of being dmitted into
tlo:e blt -etd r. . lor.s where Laiarus now dwell#,
having long forgotten ail hit sorrow# and miseries,
flir, there Is n- thiag to bear, whilst the presence ot
God cb* t-r? my tout, end whilst I can have access
to him by constant prayer, through faith in Jesus.—
Indeed, r.r, I am Huy happy, ana I HUii to be hap
py and blessed thr ugh eternity . aud 1 every hour
♦Lank Gvd. who hf-.s- brought me from a state of
into hi# marve.k*'a# iigc.t, and has given
me to ei j y k e uu*enrcL&bl© riche* of his grace
The impression# made by this discourse upon his
fourg btarer# wa# never effaced
CeveioQinm.
lovMomsm pr f ... ; 0 i , e p o'uoh tojet! er for
leerof , u *s, after .a* F -&in s an d por
ece. be suffer, ,b it r. -! y wh ; oh s-. fir t t:= ie£-*d
d •***•. hemeke.
. [ “ - 1 - P- I ' “eiit, &c 1 r-c-oeewy
Jfc eh in hie u/we*. cocc n we, but future, oop!
ac,n. ff.idp.ertb> It rtireuptiedeeire and
tffkfft w.y tbe pleffeure of in .
crewee tbe p ( e t/te. ffnfi ,i,i ooc.et ib It
•We.p. the , niwip e to EO (.urp.*,, ; twen , tte
ueeto ffil order ol n*ture.
WDU tbe <jtM£U.Ot God : C.Hku..- loocey col tobethe
incuunieut ol en hiicpe or charity, cor c rc to feed
bimtett or tbe poor, uor wool to clothe himeelf or
hie brother, uor wia* to retreeh the sadc, es of the
affticted. nor b'e oil to make bi* own coucleuacot
cheerful, but a l three to 1. ok epco, aud to tel
over, aud to take account? by, and make kimeett
conetderable apd wouo.red at by Tool?, that wbi e
be lives he may be called rich, and when < * die*
may be accounted miserable, and, Ike the dish
makers of China, may leave a greater heap ot dirt
for hie pepcewg, while he Lin.srit hath a cew 1, t
talleclo him iu tbep>rti*n of.Divee Bui thuethe
ass carried wood and sweet herbs to the bathe, but
wae uavtr waehed or perfumed Lwnselt; he heaped
up sweets tor others, while himself was fi thy with
smoke and ashes —Jertmf Taylor.
The Text That Took Hold.
Over tho mantle pie oe in a Grunkam’e bon. e hung
•M ot taro emametitai card*, each contain a taw
~,? uf tt hymn which hi* child bad received iu a j
ved ecboof, and which were fastened up by the
ttie boy as a choice treasure. Tbe f ther had seen |
tiein a hundred timee over, and never heeded them;
but he wa* iid upon a sick b6d, and then a text
■i out Scripture quoted it/ one of these verses first
< au?bt his eye. and found it* way to bi* heart He
dee red the child to briny; his Bible, and eee if the
quotation wae oorrrect. He then read on; and a
visit from the Scripture-reader occurrinr soon after
ward, was received with gratitude, for his old com
panions had deserted him. It pleased God to nvse
him once mo eto health,and be ha- now renounced
infidel ty, is an attendant at God's house, has pros
pered in the world, and ha* beoome the father of a
„appy family—all ewiu? to the “text that took ho.d
I upou him —Scripture Reader'. Jour.
“Charity Begin* at Home.”
. Home is then the eceu* of yoar benevolent*; the
intent wh eb it not found for distant places. aU
’ *rTr in home But is it so ? By uo means , for
wheu“he claim? Os how* are presented, some other
; ~1, 05* defeat* tee application. C"*rt ? y bMPre at
! home but -he doee no f stay there, for then stre would
c*-a*a'to be that charity which came from heaven to
e irtb and which doee not cease expanding until the
I gospel is preached “to all nations “ The heathen,
indeed are at our doors, but are you doing any
i thirt*r for tk'-m . c'othmg them, educating them, and
’ above all, provicing fur their attendance ou the
means of grace, preaching to them by causing them
! to hear preachir-g? By no meats; tbU ir but an
; excuse for getting rid of an obligation which makes
j•• every Christian a missionary. You pray “that
, God's way may be known upon errth. His saving
i health among ai nations.” but a* this prayer costs
! nothing, while the corresponding action demands
aelf deniai, no action is had, and the missionary
! -die me i* found objectionable; and, indeed, every
i scheme which requires the cheerful opening of hand
j end heart. It charity hvl staid at Dome, you wouid
n-verhave heard of the Saviour; the early settlers
of this country would have died without the gospel,
for Dr. Bray aye, that on pleading tbe need of
America for nfimetern ana book*, his greatest ob
stacle wa* the assertion, “ lha- tbe church's chanty
was wonted for the poor in Eng and.” And shall
we, who owe everything to missions, confine their
benefits to ourselves T
“ Shall we whose souls are lighted,
With otU om from on b Kb,
.Stall we to men benighted
1 be lamp of light deny t ’
lAftwn, or FngncitKjcc’im., by Rev. (i. A. I.'akxn.
The Bible.
“Tell me whore th* Bible is, and where it is not,”
observes an American clergyman, who ha*. return
ed from a tour on the Continent, “and I will write
a moral geography of the world. I will show what,
in all particulars, is tbe physical condition of that
people One glance of your eye will inf irm you
where it is not G< to I’aly—decay, degredatmn,
ei ffriing, meet you ou every s de. Commerce
droop- agriculture sickens, the useful art* languish
Tnere ‘ is a heaviness in the air ; you feel cramped
by some invisible power ; the people dare not apeak
aloud . they walk slowly • an turned soldiery is
around their t. welling* ; ths armed police take from
the stranger hi-. Bible, betorc he enters t re territory
A*k lor the Bible in tbe books'ores —it i* notther. ;
or in a form so large and expen-ive a* to be beyond
tbe reach of the common peopl-. The preacher
takes no text from the Bible. Enter tue Vat can,
and inquire for a Bible, and you will be pointed to
s me case, where .t repose* among ( rohibited woiks
of Diderot, K’ useeau and Voltaire. liut naes over
th* Alps into 8i zerland, and down the Rhine into
1 Hollaed, and over the channel into England and
I and at, 1 what an atnaz ng contrast meet* the
eye! Men look with an air of independence ;
there a e industry, neatness, instruction for child
reii. Why this and fference I There is no brighter
-ky -there are no fairer scenes of nature—but they
have the Bible , and happy are the people who ate
in rucb a cane, for it Is righteousness that exaltelh
a naiion '’
The Infidel and the Christian Child.
“ (Jude Bob” was a great scholar. He had ta
ken degrees bosh of “ physics” and “ divinity*” and
was a s; ndent of many bookß besides those handled
in college* lie ooull quote texts from the Scrip
ture* as well as from the infidel writers. lam sor
ry to’say that he prefetred reading the infidel. His
1 ttle niece Nettie, about twelve yeais ot age, was
a Christian, and she lelt truly sorry for her uncle
Bob, and fur all the people who do not love God.
She said to ‘mm one day, “ Pncie, why dou t you
idVfcGoi?”
“ I do love my God.”
“ Wl.o is that, uncle t”
“ It i* the beautiful—beautiful objects iu nature
and art?** ... _
“D j you mean the falls of Niagara and the Crys
tal Palace.”
“Well-yes.” , „
“Who made the Falls, uncle ?
“I don't know, Nettie.” „ _ „
“If you could see the one that made the 1> a Is,
uncle, would you love him ?”
‘•lf that could be I should adore him.”
“I love him, uncle,” said the little girl, “just as
well as if I could see him, and I love ail who love
him You must read about him in my new Bible.”
“I know the Bible, Nettie. It is nothing but a
piece cf Jewish mythological history.”
“Arc there any prophecies in ctner mythologies,
uncle
“Well—no.” , . ,
“All the world known, uncle, that the Bible prophe
ciea have been fulfilled, and 1 should like to know
if auy aind of mythology fias over been spread ul
over the world, and created love, and peace, and
,oy iu people's hearts like the history of our Sa
viour ?”
Uncle Bob made no reply.
Sunday Morning ChriatJaua*
“We have a bouse full on Sunday morning, and
some thirty or forty only in tho evening.” So said
a member of one of our city charges the other day
to urf. This shows Bomothing. It shows that 2; me
people are making the effort 10 be re igioua on a
marvellously email capital. Itshowe that they care
vt ry fit tie about their preacher, or his prayers, and
very lit le about God and ilk commandments, or
heaven nud hell. These very sell same’ stay-a
hum* ! Sunday night professors of goldiness, who
may bo found in almoet all of our churches, can be
found of the raiuiest nigh? at a concert, a #how, or
a political meething. Their health and spirits on
-uch occasions are in prime condition. Suppose
the entire Christian Church were made up of peo
ple who only went to meeting on Sunday mornings,
how long, think you, it would be before this world
would bo converted ?- Western Advocate.
Description of the Towns of Utah —Salt
Lake City contains about a third of the population
ot tne territory* aud has a grett many fine, and
wiine elegant buildings, the principal of which are
the Tabernacle, where all religious meetings are
ht Id ; the Council 11 >use. Endowment House, the
Temple, now in course of erection, Court House,
Young’s two mansions, and nineteen public echool
houses, together with the costly houses erected tor
the elders.
The next settlement, North, is called Sessions,
eight miles from Salt Lake City, and contains sev
eral fine houses. Ic is situated on the main road ;
the houses ar* not compactly built, but extend uear
ly five miles. Tuis settlement contains the richest
lands in the territory.
Farmington City oomes next, a very pretty little
town, the county eeat of David county ; it contains
ab ut 1000 inhabitants.
Eight miles North is Keysville, containing about
the same number of inhabitants—here is some ex
cellent arable land, aud a fine stock range.
Weber river is about 8 miles further North. On
it has been built two forts, called East and West
Weber torts, containing about five hundred inhabi
tants each They are very pleasantly situated.
Ogden City, one of the principal cities of the ter
ritory, is about 3 miles from Weber. It has many
costly bui dings.
North ot Ogden City, about two miles, is a large
well built fort called Bingham's Fort. It has about
7,000 inhabitants
Northeast of this, three miles, is Ogden Hole—a
very plea-ant locality, surrouuded ou all ei es by
mountain#, with the exception of the entrance. It
contains about five hundred inhabitants.
Nortb.pt the “Hole” twelve miles is a well located
fort called Wiuow Creek Fort. Iu this vicinity
there is fine agricultural laud, and the heaviest
crop# of whtat iu the territ* ry are ra sed here.
Five miles North is Box Elder, or Brigham’s city,
be ng about eig it miles South of Bear river. This
city is very baudsoinely si uated. It is built*
upon a p'fti?*, about two hundred feet above
the levftl os Bear river. It is inhabited princip uly
.yD.ee and Welsh, whose houses exhibit con
querable skill in their construction, and taste in ar
rangement.
Un Bear River there are two small settlements
and further North two others. These are Cache
and Malad valley, where Jie stock beiougmg to the
“church” generally w ere kept.
All these cities and forts are to be laid in ashes at
the command of the ohurch, and the po:.-r people
have given themselves to the work of destruction
with alt the confidence and firmness of faith which
ever characterises religious fauaticiam.—CVr. Alta
Cat if or nui.
Foreign Drug# Prohibited —The State De
partment at Waslingtou has information from J.
Rail;, Erq., the Uuited States Consul at Odessa,
thai the Department of Foreign Commerce has
made known to the customs that, in consequence
ot a coinn utucaiion from the Council of Medicine
• fthe Ministry of the Interior, the importation from
abroad of th following drugs and pharmaceutical
preparations must be considered prohibited, viz :
Ist, lujecti. ns; 2d, Santonin Z lichen ; 3d, Extract
am toiior uiu iugiaudiem reglae ; 4th Extract urn rata
nii* ; sth, Mercunum oxydul&tum nigrum ; 6th, In
jection Brout; 7th, Extrait de feuuilles de motico;
S.h, Syropde digital* rouge ; 9tfe, Boules Sudorifi
quees: lOil.*, Boules d’ergotiue: 11th, B< ules (pastiles)
avec fer oxide laclifere, 12 h, Enu op'haiinique de
Lob; 13th Liquer de Lovule. 14th. Pilules de
Lovilie ; loth. Infusion d'opium ; 16th, Infusion de
myrrhe; 17, Sulphur auratum antimoii: 18th, Eau
de Kummeifild 19Ja, Pate tec oral* balsamique
de Degenetai# . ‘JOtta, Extr : belladoQLa?; 21st, 1- xtr:
aconiti; 22d, Extr: gratiola 34tb, Extr: rhois
tv>xioondendri. Jfith, Extr : canabis indie a
Falling Through a Bridge.— Air Editor : On
Wednesday las:, a drove ol (attie, consisting of cue
hundred and thirty-two head, were passing over the
Lngoou Bridges on the Canoochee Swamp, in Bryan
county, on their way to this city. The bridge
broke and prec pitated about fifty head of the cat
tie into the Lagoon, a depth of 15 or ‘JO feet and
perfectly dry—no water They piled on top of
each other, formiug almost a perfect pyramid. At
first the whole pile seemed stunned or” killed, ex
oept one calf ou the top which bleated lustily and
came half tumbling drown the sides and reached
the ground safely aud scampered off The drovers
went to work aud began to pull the pile to pieces,
and as one would get off to itself he would pluck up
courage aud walk off. In the course of an hour all
were on their feet excepting three, and they were
dead. At first the whole mess was perfectly silent,
but os they became disentangled, tney set up that
piteous lowing peculiar to large droves of cattle
when in distress, and which is seldom heard, but
when once beard is not apt to be forgotten.
The drove belonged to Capt. Tucker and M&j
Bawbu of tnis city, and iu charge of Mr. Roeer, of
Mclntosh county, assisted by Mr. Wiley and three
ne jroes The cattle have all been brought to pas
ture near the city, excepting three killed and five
missing, which, considering the accident, is doing
very well.— Corrrspondenct of the Savannah Re
publican.
Thx Crcisx or THE Arctic—A Lcdicroiis
Farck. Tne cruas of the liule old Arctic has
turned out a* w- expected it woo and. She was sent
to tne Gals, it will be remembered, to “blow the
British fleet out of the water,” w.th two guns aud
a bowitier! The nrst day .ut, she made three
mites an hour. The third day cut, she rolled so
heavily that a corporal gcanl of murines had to
hold the howitzer to keep it from ritchiog over
board. On the seventh day. ebe broke her engine.
On the eighth day she sprang aleak. On the nmth,
set ail hand* at the pumps. Succeeded in stopp ng
tne leak, she crept on towards to Havana at canal
boat speed—two and-a half miles an hour. She did
not See the British fleet —didn't see the Styx—didn't
see anything in fact, except when tome merchant
men overtook and sahed past her. h Daily, after a
voyage of eighteen days, (more than it takes to go
to Europe 1 the reached Havana. Then it wa* found
that ber boilers were out of order, and she started
back to Kr>’ West for repairs. It ie bandy uecee
sary to add that she did not “blow the British fleet
out oi the %t ater ‘ ■
A Bank Suit Settled.— ln the Supreme Court
at Boston, < o the ‘.'let met, an opinion wae ,'ivru in
the ease of tfe AUaatie vs. the Merchants’ Bark.—
Several v are ago, Mr. Tkomai Hooper, the Teiier
of ti e Merchants’ Bank. obtained of the Teller of
the Atlantic Bank. Mr. Ward, twenty-five thousand
doliar* in the bills of the Atlantic Bank, for which
he gave a certified c v eck. These bilk were used
to meke good his account with the Merchants’
Bank, anu were found entire in hie trunk after he
<x>maiwred suicide. The Merchants Bank, bow
evrr, relosedto redeem the chrck or return the
bitjg. The decision of the Court is in favor of the
t-lnw Bdtk ’ however, with interest, in all about
Two Gk sDßip 1D Fifty Five Wound* -Tti
hTik *' tla >OTun - murdered by her two insane
D r u ’ h " b ® bv pb v“
USDS The number of external wounds found'on
Ute uody was two hundred and fifty-five, of the**
WMe 4“ *e i
neck, fifty live were in the cter, nine in the riaHt
‘"f- tle’t n -h te , 06 *' B, tkirt f fkr** u> ri> right t.rm
ana tan i. huty on* m the left arm and band, thir
“d ou * tie right ahoui-
Oer Tteee ranged trom small wound, to wound,
of eOßaidereO* exttut
Paiilses, thx Chess Plater. —A correapon
dent of the B sston Journal, writing from Chicago, j
says of the unparalleled chess feat recently played |
off in that city by Mr. Fauisen, a* follows;
The moat stupendous achievement in ches# the
worid ever saw hag just been successfully perform
ed in this city, and Louie Pauiecn now eiande peer
lee# On Monday evening he commenced playing
blindfolded ten eimultaueous games ag&iat Chicago.
Hi# opponent* were carefully selected from among
tbe most akilful player# of the Cheae Club, who
used every exertion to check mate their gallant an :
tagoniftt.
Mr. Pauleen sat apart from every one on the stage
of Light Guard Hall, with hi# back to the ten
boarfio Two gentlemen of thia city acted aa telltrs j
and circulated among the play ere, calling aloud each
move on the different tablee, which weie designated
by their respective numbere from one to ten. Mr.
Paulsen would reflect a few momenta, and then
without apparent effort announce his own move in i
return. H; a litude and bearing were like those of j
a p*i>on in a trance Hi# head thrown elightiy for j
word, his eyea closed, hi# figure motionless, and no
thing to indicate life save an occasional working of j
the lace when a skillful step was taken by an ad
versary or a sudden coup de battaitle contemplated
by himself. The progress was slow, of course slow.
At the close of the first evening, however, enough
ofhia eurprising ability was displayed to make even
the mem experie: ced of hia opponent# feel nervous,
and induce them to use every tactic to out maneu
ver him. During tbe second evening his advantage
over several was clearly to be seen. Tbe spec li
ters became much exci‘ed. but the sympathies of
thoce who had no friends playing, were plainly
given to that single, ei.ent man, thus pitted against
a Lost of foes.
Mr. Paulsen could at any time recapitulate the
precise position of each place upon every board
and when an occasional difference arose concerning
some disarrangement wnich. he delected, his asser
tions had in ad cases p r oved correct, whde those
who had their eye# open were forced to acknow -
edge ..heir error. It was evident that his astonish
ing memory and concentration enabled him to re
call at will each move from the first upon either
board, aod thus bring it as clearly to bis mind 1 #
eye as if it were bodily before him. The thud even
ing was expected to tiuieh this unprecedented feat.
The audience was on tip toe with excitement, and
everyone seemed uncon trolably worfced up, ex
cept he upnn whom ail interest centered. The seif
command exercised appeared miraculous, and none
would have suspected what an intense, powerful
stretch must have been upon that singular brain.—
Calmly he sat, a# if casting some problem in simple
interest, rather than performing a labor of hercu
lean magnitude.
Throughout he was subjected to one un fairness
which, however, serves now only to heighten his
glory. Not only did he play against ten opponents
but fifty—as by a strange license, a few of the au
dience were a.lowed to mingle with tho players,
and at each table two or three deeply versed iu
chess, seated themselves to advise those whom Mr.
Paulsen s brilliant attache had discomfit!ed. He
thus battled with the combmtd strength of the
entire city opposing him. Every player, too, ex
pected him to make the assault, while their chief
efforts was to fortify a position so as to be impreg
nable.
At 11 P. M. the g'ame nine rerigned. Iu fifteen
minute# game five aid likewise, and game two was
drawn at its player’s request. Mr. Paulsen then
made some daehmg, splendid attacks upon tbe rest,
and might, dcuotiess have finished there, but the
mi night hour interrupted. He agreed to continue,
but all thougLt it best to adjourn, and give thuse
who wished an opportunity to play out at the Club
room on ths next evening.
Mr. Pau sen rose auickly when this decision wa3
announced, seemingly not jaded iu the least. He
is an ordinary locking man, with a decidedly Ger
man cast oi features, and nothing but a singularly
broad head to indicate uncommon power#. The
gamej were finally finished last evening—Mr. Paul
sen beating of the remaining seven and con
sented to draw the other two, though he might
have won even them, as their players were looting
cooineea. Ten games blindfolded is without a pa
rallel. Mr. Morphy never attempted but seven,
and thus is < utdoue. The whole city is filled with
wonder. The victor is decidedly a lion of consicie
rable altitude, and Lis achievement cannot proba
bly be excelled under equally trying circumstances.
A Fast Printing Punas. —Mr. Beach, the pro
prietor of the New York Sun , has invented a
printing press which pr'nts both sides of the paper
before tbe sheet leaves the press. Mr. B. says of
hi: invention :
“It consists of an improvement on Hoe’s “last
fast,” by which the second form takes the place of
the balai ce weight on the type drum. The sheet,
alter being printed on one side in the usual way, is
immediately drawn back and printed on the other
aide from this second form. One special advantage
gamed is iu thus drawing back the sheet without
checking or changing the ordinary motion of any
part of tbe press The speed of the press thus re
mains undiminished, while the amount of work done
by it is doubled.
“In point of tact, the adaptation of this new pres?,
exactly to the work to be required of it, produces a
material increase in tffedive speed, apart from the
double impression. The diameter of the type drum
ou the present eight and ten cyliuder presses is five
fe?t aud six inches; while on this one, whiou is cal
culated for eight cylinders, it is only four feet.
“Each revolution of the type on a ten cylinder
press produces ten impressions—the type travel og
for that purpose a distance of over sevente'n feet,
while the type in traveling the same distance on
this new pre-s produces eleven double impressions.
In other words, the same speed of type ana cylinder
surface which produces 20,000 impressions per hour
on ten cylinder press gives 44,000 impressions per
hour ou this one.”
Still another gain is made in printing “register ’—
a matter which speaks for itself to all printers. It
it can be still further improved by feeding its own
sheets more pel feet ly than it is possible to do the
same work by hand, dampening them as they go in
aud folding and counting them as they come out,
it will but realize tbe dream of the inventor, and
win the prize of SIO,OOO, which he himself offered
some five years ago for the accomplishment of the
same object.
A Justice’s Court in Buffalo— There is a
justice's shop iu Buffalo, where all the proceedings
assume a farcical aspect, the dignilv of the court
being absolutely a myth. A trial receutly took
place before the aforesaid judicial officer, where suit
was brought to recover a debt. Three prominent
lawyerß, prominent in everything as well as at
the bar, were on the jury. After hearing the evi
dence, which was frequently interrupted by their
questions of facetious character, the foreman, one
of the legal limbs aforesaid, rose and demanded
that the court should charge the jury, which was
done in a very learned, lucid manner. The jury then
retired, but after a few minutes’ absence came into
court, and stated that they desired to propound
some questions to the court pertinent to the case
Leave was granted, when tne foreman rose, with a
paper in bis hand, and after hemming and hawing
began. “First!” He looked at it. squinted, aud
said bed be—something, if be could read that one,
and proceeded to the “Second!” upon which he
also stranded, quite unable to decipher the hiero
glyphics. Up sprang his legal coadjutor of the jury,
wbo thought he could read the manuscript, but he
also utterly failed, when the document returned to
s he fir9t speaker, who begged the court’s clemency,
and a . ain essayed the elucidation of the important
questions. After a little hesitation he managed to
say. “ First! is not the collection of a debt uncon
stitutional ? Second! Where Witnesses disagree
as to the facts, what rules shall govern the jury ? ’
The Court, with all its native aud pristine dig
nity, eolemnly remarked that, that in the Cou-i s
opiuion, (and she evidently “understood herself,’*)
the collection of debts is constitutional! and that
as regards the second interrogatory the jury must
govern themselves.
The jury, quite enlightened, retired, aud, of
course, brought in a verdict.
The puzzled air of the jury, and tbe expression of
satisfied conscience with which they returned a ver
dict in accordance with the ruling ot the court that,
‘the collection of debts is constitutional,” was in
desoribedly comic —Buffalo Commercial.
An American BH .t in Mexico.— We learn
from a Mexican paper that a rencontre had occurred
on the Paseo, the public drive of Mexico, bet ween
an Englishman named Buchanan and Mr John For
syth, Jr., sou of the American Minister, the circum
stances of which, as detailed by a gentleman who
came from Mexico by the last steamer, are as fill
lows: Young Forsyth repelled some offensive la
in iliarity of the Englishman, to which the latter
made an insulting rcioinder, whereupon the former
made a demonstration at the E lglishman, and a col
lision took place. They were both mounted, and
the Englishman, who was both much the larger man
and mounted upon a larger animal, rode at and at
tempted to rice down young F , who the while
had lashed the Englishman with his whip, finding
be was uo match for hie adversary on horseback,
dismounted quickly, and handing his rein to a by
stander, challenged Buchanan to alight and fight
him ou foot. This Buchanan declined aud rode off.
They met again alter a while, and, upon the rencon
tre a cheval being r.newed, your.g Forsyth again
dismounted, and drawing his knife started at the
E glishman, who precipitately fled, Forsyth after
him, until a number of gentlemen interterred and
begged him to desist, as the Paseo was not a proper
place for lighting.
The First Naval Gun of the Revolution.—
At Mari tia, Ohio, rep-'se the remains of almost all
those noble men who p auted New England civili
zation at the mouth of tbe Muskingum. Among
the monuments that speak ot the olden time, the
traveller wi 1 find one inscribed as follows : ‘ Com
m dore Whipple, who filed the first gun of the Re
volution upon tne ocean ”
Iu that dark hour which “tried the souls of men,”
when ali seemed lost, and the very idea of an Ame
rican triumph against the power and prest'ge of
Great Bri-ain was actually ridiculed and scouted
throughout the whole of Europe, Commodore W r nip
pie, standing upon the deck of an American vessel
of war, applied the torch to that cannon which first
announced upon the “mountain wave” the decrees
of tbe Coutineu al Congress !
Few persons speak of Whipple now ; long years
have passed since he was laid in the beautiful
grave yard at Marietta ; but there will ever be
s-oine to remember him and the gallant bark which
doled, in the tace of the whole British navy, to ride
the highest waves of ibe Atlantic, with uo other
banner at her masthead than that which bad been
baptized in the blood of Bunker Hill and LexiDg
ton.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
New Steamer# Longer than the Levia
than —W.iiie public attention baa besn attracted
eo strongly by the unusual dimensions of the Levia
than that the name of that vessel is in everybody's
mouth, it happens singularly enough that two ves
sels of greater length, and ot a more remarkable
character, have been advancing to completion in
Liverpool without the general public being even
cognizant of their existence. These vessel# are
each 700 feet long. They have been constructed by
Messrs. Vernon &. Son fur the Oriental Inland
Steam Company, and are intended lor the naviga
non of the Inaiau rivers. The purpose of their pe
culiar features of constructionsis to enable a large
cargo to be carried at a good rate of speed upon a
light draught of water. The great rivers of India,
though penetrating far into the interior, and though
con raining large volume# of water, are nevertheless
shallow during the dry season. The vessels navi
gating them must therefore fl at very light, and yet
they must have displacement enough to carry a
good cargo. They must have strength enough not
to suffer injury if they should get aground, and they
must present such little resistance to the water a#
to be able to achieve a satisfactory rate of pro
gress against the stream. Ail these indications are
admirably fulfilled in these vessels.— Liverpool Al
bion.
A Strong Minded Woman.— A woman about
thirtjfcsix years of age. named Carolina Fredenea
Katrina Schwartz, has been arrested in Chicago,
a charge, laid in Buffalo, ot poisoning a man
wnh whom she living as wife. She ie a wo
man of good education, and appears to possess a
history tinctured with romance. She statee that
“ er father held the rank of Mqjor-General under
►.he Duke ol Baden-Baden ; that for four years she
rode by hie s de, arrayed in the warlike habiliments
of the other sex. in which unwomanly character she
visited Rusia, Algiers, and many other places, and
terminated her career of soldier by getting married
and coming to America, some ten years ago.
A Prkte.ded Invalid.—a singular case of sim
ulation has iast been developed in the Massachu
setts State Prison. A convict, 43 years of age, who
was sentenced at the enij of ISSI, tor a term of eight
years, has been an inmate of the Prison Hospital
for the past seventeen months, ostensibly in conse
quence of a weakness of the back and limbs, which
prevented him from standing. and
wardens having reason W suspect that he was
shamming, announced their suspicions, adding that
he would be deprived of food until they were con
vinced. The teilow held out for thirty-en hoars,
but his appetite got the better of his legs, and he
went ont, and has since been at work as hearty a
anybody.
Frauds or the PosTorrrcE. —Since Monday
morning last over forty suspicions packages, pur
porting each to be “one n wspaper, ’ have been
overhauled by the clerks at our poetoffice here, and
leund to contain contraband matter. Collar pat
terns. Indian moccasins, baby dreeses, gloves, da
guerreotypet, letters and every oonceivable thing
which oou and be wrapped up in a paper so as to avoid
letter postage. The pcs age asssesed on these par
cels amounted to about fifty dollars.—St. Fan.’ Mm
NMhsa
A Debtor Driven to Suicide. ;
The Cincinnati Sunday Dispatch, of the 30tb ult., •
i has the following:—The daily journals yesterday
i told of a poor man by the name of Winter, who
committea suicide by drowning himself, and they j
added that embarrassed circumstance# were sup- j
posed to have been tbe cause of the lash act. Aud
| this was his obituary, and he weQt down into the
i dark waters, and none, save some half dozen or- j
fhan children, who are ca*t upon the broad, troub
ed surface of a selfish world, will give a pas>icg j
| thought eppn the poor suicide.
And what were the “embarrassed circumstances”
which couid weigh eo heavily upon one conscious ;
of an immoi a i‘y beyond the grave, as to make
him rush heedlessly into the dread unknown, aud,
if there be truth in the preachings of holy men, taps
peril hi# eternal welfare ? Poor eoal, it is said that
he owed a hare-hearted creditor a paltry sum of
$35. With hia scanty salary, aod large family of
helple3S children, he found himself unable to pay it.
The creditor sued, aud ehark-bke, hpngry for the
marrow of his victim, after obtaining judgment, for
the poor fellow wa# too honest to gainsay the debt,
he attached the paltry sum left in tbe hands of his
employees. This was tantamount to seeing his
little ones turned into tbe street, for the money at
tached was intended to pay his rent, and provide
other necessaries for his motnerlses children, and so,
despair took possession of hi# soul, and feeling that
the dear ones for whom he had toiled and struggled
cou.d not be worse off*, even if he were no more, he
took the fatal leap, and a# the turbid water# closed
over hia head, theie was registered by an invisible
hand a damning record of life sacrificed to avarice
and cupidity.
Millionaires may swindle their creditors with im
punity. and the law will not touch *bem. Capital
ists and bankers may close their coffers, bursting
witn yellow ore, to the demands of their creditors
and starving victims, and etiil the world will teke
them by the hand and deem them marvelous pro
per men, and smart withal. But the law—we had
almost said curses upon it—can tike the paltry sav
ings of a poor wretch wbo depends upon them to
purchase food for his family. It can teacn him to be
honest, even at the expense of his temporal and
spiritual life ; but thank Heaven, it cannot pursue
him beyond the grave, and we take a vengeful
pleasure i 1 believing that the balance sheet be
tween the rich persecutor aud his victim will some
time be struck.
We do not know who the relentless creditor is
that drove poor John Winter to commit tbe last
desperate act ; we do not care to know him , but
we do know that we would not exchange our hon
est poverty for hia conscience, with the wealth of
Croesus thrown in.
Slavery is America. —As evidence ot a grow
ing public excitement in England, we clip the fol
lowing communication from the Manchester Daily
Examiner and Times of the 4th iust.
To the Editor of the Examiner and Times :— Sir
—How Leg is the question of slavery to b a bone
of contention between England and America l Is
it not enough that, after paying such an enormous
sum for the emancipation of our West India slavey,
we should be oompelitd to contribute to the main
tainance of powerful and expensive squadrons on
tbe coast cf Africa and elsewhere, without running
the risk of a conflict with the United States through
the bungling zeal of our commandeis in tbe Gulf
of Mexico? Tue course they have puisuedof ia*e
is the very thing to promote the worst kind of feel
ing on the part of the Americans. Is it just, right,
or politic, that every honest trader iu those waters
should be liable to the infliction of a search, because
a few scoundrel# find it profitable to engage in the
execrable traffic ? Or, to bring the question nearer
home, if possible, is it likely that we, aa a nation,
would submit to such a wholesale inquisition as ap
pears to be exercised over the American flag by our
cruisers ? x here can only be one answer to t his ques
tion, and that ia a most emphatic no ! And from our
experience of the conduct of the American# on for
mer occasions of this kind, it would be sheer folly
to expect that they will. Is it not extremely un
wise, then to sacrifice the frieudohip and good will
of our Anglo Saxon brethren across the waters in
order to gratify the Quixotic propensities of our ru
lers l-y setting us up as the champions and defen
ders of the right# ot mankind in general and the
negro in particular ?
In the ht.pe that this question will receive a little
ventilation at the hands of some of your numerous
readers, 1 beg that you will insert the above.
Your obedient servant,
St. Helena, June 2d, 1858. Inquirer.
Who are the Paupersand Criminals? —The
New York correspondent of the National 1 ntelligcn
cer t in his letter of tbe 17th ultimo, makes the fol
lowing startling announcement:
“The General Superintendent of Police, iu his re
pert for tbe quarter, St iles it as a significant fact
that, by the return which accompauied the report
it appeared that in the city of New Yoik, out of
the whole number of persons arrested, (Fourteen
Thousand six Hundred and Ninety nine ) Eleven
Thousand Eight Hundred aud fit ty five, were of
foreign origin, Against two Thousand eight hun
dred and forty four native born: and in the city of
Brooklyn, out of two thousand #ix hunderd and
ninety seven, who were arnsted, two thousand
three hundred and fifty-eight were of foreign birth,
and six hundred and nine natives of the United
States.”
And yet, with hundreds of equally authentic
statement# staring us in the face, mulitudes of in
telligent Americau citizens, for mere party purpo
ses, and frequently lor pesonal aggrandizement,
are pandering to this mass of crime and pauperism,
which has been thrown upon our shores from the
prisons and pest houses of the Old Word, merely to
secure their votes to foist them to power and to
place.
Lightning Rods and Gas Pipes. —We stated
yesterday that a church in New Ilaven, C’ounecti.
cut, was struck by lightning on Sunday. The New
York Post sayß :
Prof. Olmsteadand the architect carefully exam
ined the course of the electricity, and agree that the
charge descended the lightning rod to the level of
the gas-pipe iu the wall, when a part of it left the
rod and found its way to the earth by way of the
meter, aud thence to the main gas pipes of the city.
The excellent eonductiug medium which these
pipes ass jrd makes them powerful competitors f>r
the discharging function to a lightning-rod, and
thus when the rod is nearly or fully charged to its
utmost, the charge will divide itself between the two
according to a well known principle in electricity.
This fact may be of importance in regard to the re
lative position of a lightning-rod and gas pipes of a
building.
Laws of the Road. —Tnere are some very pret
ty, but unhappily very ill-bred women, who don’t
understand the laws cf the road with reg <rd to
handsome faces. Nature and custom would, no
doubt., agree in conceding to all males the right of
at least two distinct looks at every com ly female
countenauce, without any infraction of the rules of
courtesy or the sentiment of respect. The first look
is necessary to define the person of the individual
one meet# uo as to avoid iu passing. Any unusual
attraction discovered in a first glauce, is a sufficient
apology for a second—not a prolonged aud imper
linent stare, but an appreciating homage of the
eyes, such as a stranger may inoffensively yield to
a passing image. It i3 astonishing how morbidly
sensitive some beauties are to the slightest demon
stration of thi kind. When a lady walks the
streets, she leaves her indignation countenance at
home ; she knowß well enougli that the street is a
picture gallery, where pretty faces framed in pretty
bonnet} are meant to be oeeu, and everybody has a
right to see them. —Atlantic Monthly.
Extraordinary Deception of a Cattle Show.
—A discovery was mnde on the morning after the
show at Ayr that the two year old bull, for which
the first prize had been awarded, had been decora
ted for the occasion with a pair ot false horns. The
deception woikhas been neatly done. A thin
band of gutta puroha was put round the base of the
horns, and was tVetened by some adhesive sub
stance, and the hair was carelu ly placed over it.
The skin of the animal had been punctured behind
the shoulder, and air blown in to prevent a alight
hollow from being observed. The third animal in
the same class had also been altered in appearance
by puncturing aud blowing. An aged bull which
had been practiced upon iu a similar manner, wa#
turned out by the judges, the discovery having
been made before the prizes were adjudicated.—
These three animals were exhibited by Mr. James
Baton, Bankhead, near Patrick. The premiums
have been withheld by the directors, and the offeu
ding party is excluded from showing stock again iu
Ayr. The directois have further resolved that the
case shall be laid before the Procurator Fiscal, for
the crown counsel to decide whether Mr. Patron
shall be criminally prosecuted. —English Tapi r.
The Empress and her Pearls.—An alarm of a
most serious nature wa3 spead througnout the Tui
leries. The Empress having expressed her inten
tion of wearing the beautiful parureof pearls at the
ball given in honor of the Queen of Holland, it was
discovered, on opening the ecrin which contains
the necklace, that two of the precious gem3 were
discolored, and sickening of that dhease, the terror
of jewellers and guardians of crown jewels, the cure
for or preventive of which has yet to be discovered.
By this disease the pearls change color, then be
come acaly, and finally crumble to powder. The
malady is contagious, and it the first pearl at: ack*d
be not lemoved, every ODe confined i. the same
ecr*/will soon be loot In the present case, the
separation ot four of the diseased pearls from the
necklace was speedily resolved on by Kramer, the
court jeweller, a# the on y means of saving the rest.
The Wine Crop. —The culture of the vine in
Austria is second in rank only to that of France,
notwithstanding which, with the exception of some
of the finest Hungarian wines, the Austrian pro
ducts are uearly unknown to the general markets.
Some of the largest wine dealers have lately under
taken to extend the salts of Austrian wines, but a#
yet wi h more honor than profit
In the French wine districts the grape disease is
said to be renewing its ravages, although in but few
localities, and may be controlled by the application
of sulphur. The demand for consumption Las been
more active in Bercy, In Bordelais the fine prom
ise of the crops keeps down the price. The promise
is also good in Beaume, Macon aud Burgundy. The
prices of old wines are very firm. In Pari.-, bow
ever, prices are lower.
The Landed Church Property in Califor
nia.—The claim ol Archbishop Alemany, as cur
poration sole and representaiive of the Roman
Catholic Church, to certain tracts of land alleged to
have been the property of the Church at the time of
the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, has bc-eu finally
confirmed, both in the northern and southern dis
tricts of California. The Catholic Church of Cali
fornia is now posseseed of a large amount of landed
property, and in this respect has a great advantage
over all other religious denominations. We have
a complete list of the various lots ol lands confirmed
to the Church, and it numbers twenty-three parcels
of property, consisting of the old Mission Churches
and church yards, blocks of buildings 5(10 feet ;
square, several hundred varas or Spanish squares,
of lands, for gardens,grave yards, ranches, etc., the
whole together having an immense value.
The City of Cantos. —People who have never
seen an unadulterated Eastern city are apt to enter
tain very erroneous ideas upon the subject, when
we talk of a great city of a million of inhabitants.
The mass o! habitations are about fifteen.feet high, j
and contain three rooms . they have oce entrance,
eleaed by a bamboo screen. Some of the shops ]
have a low upper story, and the house, roof and ter
race, altogether may rise 25 fee from the street —i
Better bouses there are, bat they are not more lofty. I
All these edifices are of ths most fragile description, ;
built of soft brick, wood or mud.— Loudon Times j
Correspondence.
The Frog Market —Frogs are bow a regularly j
quoted article ia the New Turk market The last
report reads “frogs are in demand, and sell tor one
- per dczen. Tcese are fast becoming a fa- ■
vorite dish, and the demand for them is becoming !
constantly greater.’’
Good Reply-. —A line in one of Moore s songs
reads thus : “ Onr conch shall be roses bespangled
with dew.’ To which a sensible girl, according to
Landor, “ Twould give me the rbeumatii, and so
it would you!
The catch of salmon about Halifax this summer !
has been very large. Immense quantities have
been exported to the States. The price in
the Halifax market is sd. to 6d. per pound.
The season baa already commenced at the Green
brier Wfiite Sa'phur Springs. The new bui.d eg ia
completed, and ample accommodation for or J
2.500 vieitors are now ready. An immense compa
ny ia expected.
One day last week two men engaged in fi-hing off
Portland harbor caught mackerel which they
for ninety doh&rs. The weight of the mackerel wae
about 1500 pound*.
A pot containing &b >c! a stone of butter was dug
Up lately in a bog at in. the -Highlands.
w:;ere i is eupootsed to have been hidden since the i
rebellion of 1745.
The Chicago Tribune fay's that in ninety-five |
out of one hundred Republican County Conven
tions in Illinois, resolutions have oeen adopted in
favor of Abr&haui Lincoln for United States Sell
ator.
The Hem. Nathan Clifford, the new United
States Judge, made hie first appearance cn the
bench in Boston, on Wednesday
The Santa Fe Gatette says that there are not
more than four hundred bona fide residents within
ths wh.'4 territory out of which it is proposed to
form Arisooa.
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Statement of Cotton in Augusta and Hamburg,
July 1, 1858.
ISoS
Stock on hand, Sept 1, 1857 2,747
Received from Sept 1 to Jane 1 215,187
Received in June 1,484
Total supply and Receipts 220,018
i Deduct Stock, Sept.
Total Receipts ... 217,271
SHIPMENTS.
To Savannah in June ran 1697
To Lharle*M* ha Jane 11,767
To Sav&nmjflgaiid Cbai lesion previously 197,495
Total.fH. ------ 210,959
STOCK-
Jn Augusta.....: - 7.503
L, Hamburg 1,556
Total 9,059
Note. —No statement was made up on tho Ist of July,
1857, tnd wa cannot, give a comparison of tho
two yeara. The Receipts show an excess of 2,848 bales
over the Receipts to August Ist. 1857.
Domestic .Market*.
SAVANNAH, Jul^^-007/— The stock of saleable
CotUn now in our low that cea-riv ail iDttrest
hi ..rices of operators being absorb
ed ic the prospect crop. Geoigii has uo.,
for a number ot vean|Bijoyei such flattering promises
01 an .1 muda-ii yield, as she does at this mom nt. and
that beet Oil of the State which is tributary to Savannah,
sot ins to be more blessed than any other. There were
rumors of lice aitackmg the plant, but their depredations
were very i mi ted, and have now, we believe, ceased en
tirely. The cool weather, it was sad, was retard.ng the
growth, but this has passed away and we now do not
hear ar. unfavcrable word. Toe crop in Georgia has a
good siart, and is not usually subject to caterpillars, boli
worrns, aimy worms, gras .hoppera, nor in fact to any of
those insects which so frequently attack and destroy the
crops of the West. They do, of course, come among us
sometimes but never in the quantities that they have
doce iu Texas th s summer. Thi great causes which
Übuaily reduce our crop, are either drouth or too much
rain. We have got these to face yet; aud while we may
with irni-h congratulate ourselves upor our prospect, we
should cot forget that last year the raias. for the want of
which Cotton was suffering so much, at last by their ex
cess worked the ruin cf the crop. In August, after a
long drouth, the fctate aa generally visited by very
h- avy rains, succeeded by hot weather, which made the
plant g.ow too rapidiy, causing it to shed the bolls aud
prov • a disaster where a b netit was anticipated.
When we tit* n from the cheering fie.ds of Georgia to
the valley of the Mississippi, the prospect looks discou
raging, tor that is the section whn h supplies the largest
quantity of Cotton, and any misfortune to it overtops ail,
tae bounteousntss that may come to any single State. —
The damage caused by the fl jods cannot yet be accurase
iy ascertained ; it is variously es iruateu at from a quar
ter to iia fa million bales, the latter, we think, nearest
the mark, tor th s reason :.the high water of 1849 cut the
crop short 300,0.0 bales the highest point the water
reached that year was iu May, aud it receded rapidly,
enabling tbe owners to raise something near a half crop.
Tuis year the water rea hed its highest pomt in June,
and cannot recede early enough to allow the ove- flowed
lauds to produce a slng.e pound of Cotton.’ These facts
would indicate that the destruction th.s year will exceed
that, oi 1849.’ U ceria nly cannot bo less, aud the only
hope that can bo •nduigcu to lessen these estimates, is
that an improvement has been made n tbe system ofle
vees, which w ll protect sirne of the laud submerged u
1849. We fear the damage is more serious than has been
g. neraby supposed.
biucc our last report, there has been at times consid
erable demand 111 this market, but ihe small offering
stocks had dented sales. The receipts have been a little
more free the la*t week enabling those holding orders to
fl 1 them slow>y. The market has gradually hardened
aud < loses at 124 c. for Go and Miidlings.
Flour—Ths slock of Flour has been reduced since our
last report, and prices are some • hat steadier. The sup
ply is sufliciei-t lor the demands. We quote Fine $1.50;
Miperiiu , $4 75 ; Extra $ >.25 ; Family ©O.
Corn —iiiuce our last r port, there have been consid
erable fluctuations in Corn ; the price declined and sales
were made as low as 78 cents, the market then rallied
an 1 dost s firm at 80®85c ; stock light.
Mdlnssss— The demand for this article is limited, aud
of a retail character. We quote at 23®04b.
Bacon —This art.cle is much depressed, owing to a
heavy stock and a limited. Prices are irregular, and
sales difficult to be effected. We quote Shoulders 72>7£
cents . Ribbed Sides 9c.; Clear Sides 10c For siugle
hhd. we quote : Shoulders ?ie.: Riboed Sides 9}ceuts;
Clear S des 10*c.
Hides— Were bringing hUe. a few days ago, but have
sin ■ - declined to 13c.
Freights— We quote Cotton to Liverpool at 5-Hid.—
The offerings to New York are very limited—steamers
are taking Cotton at fr*.; Flour 25e bbl., aud 12-ic. &
sack .Sad vessels take Cotton at $1 bale, and Flour
20c. ■ip’ i bl. The Ba.timore and Philadelphia steamers
arc taking Cotton at jjc.
Exchange —Our Banks have full supplies to their credit
“aud therefore, do no-care par icularly about s‘ght bills
on New York, which are abundantly offered. A consid
crable amount was taken Wednesday at i disc. Some
of the Hanks will not touch a bill under i disc. Time
bills are very scarce, and ta’<eu at interest and i cent,
disc. The Bank rate for selling Jbxcbauge, in sums to
suit purchasers is i cent, preui. Large amounts could
probably be bought a shade lower.
CHARLESLON, June 2— Cotton. —The receipts
since our last reach 5271 ba'es, and Ue sales in tbe same
time foot up 2600 oaies. Although recent ‘transactions
may shew a declin ng tendency in prices, we are not
prepared to reduce our previous figures, but would refer
to them as being rat‘*er nomit al at piesent Low to
►Strict Middling, iH a 121; Good Middling, J2£, and Mid
dling Far. 12i|c.
Rice —There has been a regular aud steady demand,
and .lie pric s current at ‘he ekse of the pro ions week
have been well maintained The bulk of the sales were
rrad<?*w.th n the margin of 2sS's s>’ hundred.
Corn.— Some 1700 bushels have been received by Rail
Road, which have been selling freely at the Depot at
85c, sack included.
Bacon. —lhis article has been very much nesleeted,
and the market throughout the week has assumed a lan
guid and drooping appearance. Sides a e held at 9 and 9ic,
but the latter ligure is an extreme price. Shoulders, in
any quantity, would not bring over fi£®6ifc. Prime
Hams move off slowly at 14c.
Grocer.es —The has cen some little movement in Su
gars aud Mmcovado Molasses, and the latter artic.e, it
is said, has sustained rather improved rates, but the
terms of tbe contracts have not been allowed to trans
pire. N'othirg has been done io Ck tt\e.
Exchanges —The market f.r Sterling Bit’s has devel
oped no new feature since our last. The banks have
let up a little on Night Drafts on Northern points, as
they have been checking at 3 '& 4c. Out door transac
tions hve been made on easier terms, say from par t
\i. prein.
Freights —Vessels loading for Liverpool are filling up
5-HH tor cotton in square, bags. The steamers rates to
New York are ic. for Upland, while in mailing vessels
shippers pay 20 s. We quote to Boston ic. for cotton.
Correspondence Savannah Republican.
MACON, June 30—MtssRS. Editors:—At foot you
have my monthly statement of sto. k aud receipts of Cot
tou compared with last season. Stock on aale very light,
and Good Middling command readily lUc.
Receipts in July 1, 1857 2,843
“ “ “ 1858 2,650
Decrease 193
Receipts in June, 1858 262
“ “ 18 o 7 67
Increase 195
Total Receipts to July 1, 1858 *9 434
to “ 1,1857 57,680
Increase 1,7£4
Correspondence Savannah Republican.
COLUMBUS, June 30. —1 fcavd monthly statement of
movement of Co.ton a’ this point. Stock made up from
actual count, viz:
►Stock on hand Ist Sept, 1857 491
Receipts to 28th June” 1858 74,981
75,472
Shipments and deli eries to 28th June 71,262
Stock cn hand 28th June 4 210
The crop prospect in this section has varied somewhat
through the month. At one time much complaint of
lice was heard. 1 hey retarded the growth and injured
the stand in some spots The late warm weatuer
pretty much cleared the plant of this enemy, and it is
dow growing vigorously. Rust, whicj has been com
plained of, has so far done no harm. It is too early for
that For the lsstweek wo have had daily showers
which may throw the oiton plant too much to weed. It
certainly makes it and fiicuit ‘or planters to keep the grass
down. Ia conclusion I would say hat the cotton crop
in this section promise-* now better than list year at
same time and about equal to the y*ar before. The
p'anting is but lit tie greater—not above the natural in
cr ase. It is a well known fact that but few negroes
from other Slates were sold in Georg a the past winter.
The corn crop is good beyond a doubt. The ear.y
planting is now made.
As the Dext is an important month for the cotton crop,
I will watch it closely, and report any change in the
prospect.
Foreign Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June 19 Cotton —The Brokers’ Circu
lar report the sales of Cotton for the week 39 COO bales,
of w hich speculators took I,oto bales, and exporters 6,
000. The market opened with a decline of one quarter
ot a penny, but subsequently improved, closing with a
decline of one-eighth of a penny on all qualities. Ihe
rales of Friday were 10 000 bales, lucludin? 3,000 or.
speculation and for export, the matket closing steady
and firm vlth an improved demand. The quotations are
! as follows :
New Orleans. Mobile. Upland.
Fair 7 9-16 * 7i 7 i
Middling 6 13-16 6j 6§
Stock in port 660,000 bales, of which 570,000 do. were
American.
State of Trade is Manchester —The Manchester
advices are unfavorable, and there had been a decline
on ail descriptions of goods, but the market became
steadier towards the close.
Breadstuff*— Messrs. Richardson, Spence & Co.’s cir
cular issued just previous to the depart ure of the Arabia,
reports unfavorable weather for the crops, but that no
re:-1 damage had been dore. Theweathe at the close
of the week became more settled. Flour closed very
dull at. quite nominal quotation?. The closing quota
tious are—Wet-to n, Philadelphia and Balti
re, 218.^215. 6 Ohio, *313 ‘S>23s. 4i Wheat is very
duff but the ma'ket has stood rcarnally unchanged
s nee.ihe Anglo Saxon s advices, red Western is quoted
a* ss. 2d ‘S-ofl. sd; red Southern at ss. 10d.563 3d., and
white Southern at 7s. 3d Corn is also very dull, yellow
nominal at 345. 6cL'3*34s 9d . white is offered at 335. for
prune, but no sales can be effected at that price.
The Latest.—Liverpool June 19—1 p. m.—Messrs
Ricbardrioc, Spence &. Cos., report Cotton steady, with
sales to-day of 10,G0J bales. Breadstuff* quiet. Provi
sions quiet but st* ady.
BFECIAL NOTICES.
HOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Tut Ohroniclf a- Sentinel, Job Printing Office
prepared to pfintinthebeßtstyJe.aud at short notice,
•;T.A;KB, PAMPHLETS. POSTERS,
TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOW-BULLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AMD COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS,
Including every variety of Letter Prei sprinting! o Plain
cd Fancy Colors.
BOOK-BINDING.
Connected with the office of the Chronicle & Sfnti
SFL.isa BINDERY, furnished with every requisite for
he execution of good work.
Having secured the services of a very superior Binder
wcare prep?r*" 4 to execute all order* for making
BLANK BOOK!*,
AND
BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, ice.,
every description, in the beat style, at abort notice
RULING
ne to y pattern aDd in the neatest style.
MERCER UNIVERSITY.
Commencement Exercises, 1858. JULY
25, Commencement Sermon, by Pro f A. J. BATTLE,
j °f the University of Alabama.
j JL LY 25—-At Night—Sermon before the Young Men's
Missionary Society, by Rev. B. F. THARPE, of Hous
ton.
JULY 26—Soph /more Prize Declamation.
JULY tion, and delivery of the So
lihomore Prizes, by < ov. BROWN.
Jl LY 27—Afternoon —Address before the Alumni
At- ‘dktion, by J jgIBATTHEWS, Esq, of Greene.
JULY 0? Exercises and Annual Ad
•tress be ‘orethe Lit™;.- Societies, by Col R. B. HUB
BARD, of Texas
jSS-twlaw3w U. TV. WISE, Sec y Fac’y.
MASTIC ROOFING.
li’ Georgia Telegraph Ottirr, Vlareh rlAd-,
1858.—(-entlemen : The roof yiu have lately placed
upon the new Telegraph Building, is perfectly tight. I
believe it air tight ; and a* it is alao manifestly fii e-procf
j in the ordinary acceptation of the term, as applied to
roofing, the only open question is as to its durability
i Upon this point I see no rea 6 mtq oabt that it will fulfil
all the of a water-pro* f roefing quite as long as tin
put on lb the ordinary way, and its susceptib : lity of very
cheap repair, is an lmpcrt.i:;t consideration m its favor
Time will be necessary to establish all the claims of the
Mastic JEtoofing to public consideration ; but, with the
lights before me, I am certainly of the opinion that its
price taken into the account, it ia the most desirable roof
ing I know of, for all the purposes yon advertise
Respectfully, your ob't serv’t,
JO. C I.IS BY
Messrs A P Cherry aa i Freeman Sc Roberts
A P. CHERRY, Propiiefcr.
Je3otw3&wl Office at the Burke House
UP* The Friends of THADDEUB OAKMAX
Eaq., will support him fer Attorney General of tbe Mid
die circuit, at the election to be held in January next
lyl-d&wtf
BT The Handsomest hot of White and
Colored Marseilles SHIRTS ever offered in the city.
For sale by {mj*j J. K. HQRA A GO.
LOOK jIERE.
Farmers, Planters and Keeper of
HORSES.
“ Keep your Horses in Good Condition..’
It 111 M I Nlrs
DU VEGETiBLE Ml FOVli
fpilK extraordinary virtues of the celebrated GER-
X MAN HORSE POWDER are attested by thousands
vrho have used it. It is composed of Vegetable Roots
acd Herbs, and is highly recommended for the cure and
prevention of all those diseases to which that animal—the
Horse —is subject: as Distemper, Hide-bound, Drowsi
ness. Less of Appetite, Inward Sprains, Yellow Water,
Fatigue from hard exercise or work, Inflammation of the
Eyes. Debility, Wasting of Flesh, &c. It carries off all
gross humors, prevents horses from becoming stiff or
foundered, purifies and cools the blood, and improves
their general condition. The constantly increasing de
r and for this celebrated ‘ HORSE MEDICINE’’ is one
of those unmistekeablc proofs of its worth. In cases of
Hide bound, L ss of Appetite, Drows ness, Fatigue,
Distemper, Inflammation of the Eyes. It improves the
c ndition of the Skin ; imparts a fine glossy coat of
Hair : it is a universal Condition Powder. Farmers and
Planters should no: be without this valuable Powder.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
FI6HER Sc HEINITSH,
Columbia, 3. C.,
aud by
PLUMB & LEITNER,
Wholesale and Retail i. ruggists, Augusta, Ga.
mySO-wly
GILBERT’S
PATENT FLY AND MOSQUITO TRAPS.
TO ALL WHOM I C MAY CONCERN.
XT OTICE—This i3 to certify that we have sold the
Patent Right, in full, for GILBERT’S PLY AND
MOSQUITO TRAP, to James Conajng, of Mobile, Ala.,
or the States of North and South Carolina, Georgia.
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. Merchants and others in purchas
ing wih please take notice accordingly and purchase of
no one but the s .id James Conning, or his authorised
acrents in the above named States.
JUMPER & RIGGS.
New Haven, September 17,1857.
CAUTION.
XTOTICE.—This is to notify a’l merchants and ven
Ll ders not to purchase Gilbert's Patent Fly and Mus
qoito Trap, wiihout my PRINTED LABELS on ihe
said Traps according to the United States Patent Law.
All merchants and venders selling said Traps without
such labels on them arnot my legal or duly authorized
ei gen s, and will be dealt with as the law so made and
provided for said Patent.
JAMES CORNING. Mobile, Ala.,
Owner and Proprietor.
GILBERT’S
FLY AND MOSQUITO TRAP,
Patented Oct. 7, 1856.
Tt UIB ingenious invention has been in use but oue
season, and has attracted the favorable notice of the
press u rU parts of the Union, and o Loudon, where one
was exhibited late in the season; in fact, almost every
one must have heard of it, and it needs < nly a trial to sat
isfy any one of its u lity. Where kept running from the
commencement ofihe season, Flies will not become suf
ficiently numerous to be troublesome Kept running at
night, they will catch Mosquitoes and they will be at
tracted to the Trap in i reference to lighting on any
person in the room.
For the purpose of having them generally introduced
the coming season, the proprietor offers to sell them at
wholesale on favorable terms to merchants, and persons
desirous of making an investment that will yield large
profits and quick retur. s, are invited to address
JAMES CORNING, Mob le, Ala.
To be had at
G. T. DORTIC’S,
190 Broad-street. Augusta,
Who is Sole Agent for the Wholesale of the same for
the City of Augusta.
RRICE OF TRAPS.
By the dozen S4B 00
For half dozen 25 00
To be Retailed at 6 00
Terms cash. mySßd&w3m ~
COTOOSA SPRINGS,
COTOOSA COUNTY, GEO.
riNIXE hot weather and du fr of the city, remind us that
X *tlie season when we have been accustomed to wel
come our friends and patrons to our deli , htfnl W ATER
ING PLACE, is at hand. Daily applications f)r
ROOMS, this season, and the thousands that have u
---nually thronged COTOOSA, assure us that it is only ne
cessary to inform our friends aud the public, that C(J
TOOSA will be opened on the FIRST OF JULY. If
any should desire to visit us before that time, they will
be received on and after the 20th inst.
Cur old GERMAN BAND will be present, to give the
usual welcome.
lIATTBY, HICKMAN & McDONALD.
je4-ddtwtJyl3
WILKINSON & F ARGO,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GKRO CERIEB,
OFFER ON REASONABLE TERMS,
50 hhds. N O. and Muscovado SUGARS ;
100 bbls. Refined SUGARS ;
500 baers Rio, Java aud Luguyra COFFEE ;
100 hhds Cuba MOLASSES ;
50 bbls. N O.
100 bales Gunny BAGGING;
5 0 coils ROPE ;
50,000 Havana SUGARS, direct •importation;
50 000 A psorted “
Foreign aud Domestic LIQUORS ;
WINES and CORDIALS :
TOBACCO, POWDER, SHOT and LEAD,
with a greo t variety of other articles in the GROCERY
line, to which they invite the attention of dealers and
consumers.
M. WILKINSON, (late M. Sc B. Wilkinson )
J. C. FARGO, (late Adams Sc Fargo )
Augusta, Jane, 1858 je22-wlm
SHOES!
AT
CLARK & ROYAL’S.
Gents. Cloth Strap SHOES ;
“ Lasting “ “
“ French Morocco Strap SHOES ;
“ Black Velvet SLIPPERS.
je29-d&w3t
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
THE RICHMOND FACTORY,
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.,
C CONTINUES to manufacture Woolen Cloth at 121
J cents per yard—finding every material except the
Wool. The extensive and constantly inert asing patron
age the Factory has enjoyed for years past, assure the
proprietors that the article of WINTER CLOTHING
for Negroes, made by them, has not been surpassed by
any Cloth made North or South.
Receut extensive improvements and additions, not
only enable them to keep np the standard of the Goods,
but to secure an early delivery cf the same.
Planters, or others, who desire to avail themselves of
this opportunity, end secure a first-rate article at a mode
rate cost, have only t j send ns the Wool washed clean
in cold water—(if sent dirty, one half cent per yard extra
is charged for washing. Burry Wool is not objectiona
ble—the burrs ai e removed by machinery.
The name of the owner should be marked on all pack
ages sent us. Wool sent by any of the Railroads in
Georgia, Alabama, or South Carolina, to the Augusta
Depot, marked Richmond Factory, (and owner’s name,
also,) will be regularly and promptly received ; and the
Cloth, when made, returned to the points directed. Each
parcel is made up in the turn rec eived, hence an early
delivery is always desirable. All instructions to
WM. SCHLEY, Pres’t,
aplsw3m Augusta, Ga.
TEACHER WANTED.
riUIE Trustees of Kymulga Academy, are desirous of
J. obtaining the services of an ex .erienced TJIACH
ER, who will bi able to Teach all the English brandies
and the Languages, (especially Latin,) to open by the
first Monday in September. A liberal salary will be
paid. Address the Trustees at Kymulga. Talladega
county, Alabama. T. A. BUTT,
JOHN CORLEY,
JOHN KEITH,
B. F. NICOLDS,
je.3o w2t ABRAM SIIEALY.
GEORGIANS,
NO HUMBUG!
GEORGE L. SUMMEY,
PROPRIETOR for State of Georgia of Willis’ 1m-
X proved Mag cal TURBOIN WATER WHEEL
cheapest and best in the world.
Address Marble W r ork3 I*. 0., Geo.
MAKmE.
OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH,
SUMMEY & HURLICK,
DEALERS 11ST
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, VAULTS, TABLETS,
URNS,HEAD AND FOOT STONES, and MARBLE
WORK cf every description, cheaper than any other
concern South.
Acflress, Marble Works P. 0., Pickens county, Ga.
jes ly
NOTICE.
AM, persons are forewarned from trading for a
Promissory NOTE given by the subscriber for one
hundred dollars, payable to A. R. Wright (of Louisville
Ga.) or bearer, payable one day after date ai.d dated
about the first of February, 1857. lam determined not
to pay the same unless compelled by law, as the con
sideration of said note has failed.
jelsw4t RACHEL NUNN.
LAND FOR SALE
I.MVK hundred and seventy acres, of which one bun
. dred and eighty is < leared and in cultivation The
above is in the 76th district, on the Warrenton Road, 11
miles from Louisville, with one settlement upon it, and
within 4 miles ot Clark’s Mills.
For further particulars, apply to M. E GUY,
jelo-wtOl Louisville, Ga.
A GOOD PLANTATION FOR SALE.
AS I wish to discontinue the business of planting, I
will sell the PLANTATION on which I live, in
Jefferson county. There are in the trac t about fourteen
hundred acres, nearly one half of it cleared, the rest well
timbered It is well watered, and so healthy as to affor 1
a sate and pleasant residence at ail seasons, as I know
by an experience of five yea s. Ihe place s forty miles
from Augusta on the lower road to ba^dersville.
Os its productive rapacity the best opinion may te
formed from looking at the growing crop, which I wi 1
b<-pleased to show to any one who may wish to see It,
and will give me a call. WM. W. HOLT.
jel2d&wlm
DISSOLUTION.
rpHE Brm of WRIGHT, ALEXANDER A CO . is
| this day dissolved by mutual consent. WRIGHT
A ALEXANDER are authorised to nse the firm name
in liouidatioD DAVII) K. WRIGHT,
WILLIAM W ALEXANDER,
CICERO N ALEXANDER
Augusta, June 30,1838.
NOTICE.
T ’HE undersigned. Laving purchased the interest of
CICERO N. ALEXANDER, in the firm of
Wright. Alexander Ac Cos., will continue the business
under the name cf WRIGHT 6c ALEXANDER, from
this date. DAVID R. W’RIOHT,
WILLIAM W. ALEXANDER.
Augusta, June 30,1838. jyl-dH&wlt
ROGERS’S GAITERS!
JUST RECEIVED,
LADIES’ GAITER BOOTS,
ROGERS’ MAKE.
ALSO,
LADIES’ GAITER BOOTS,
From 75c. to $3 per Pair.
CONLEY, FORCE |& CO.
ap*29
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
CHARLESTON, S.C.,
OFFER FOR SALE LOW
bags Rio, Java, Laguyra and Mocha OCFFEE ;
400 hhdu. P. R., N O. and Cuba SUG aRB ;
600 bbis. Clarified and Crushed “
hhda. choice Cuba and Muscovado MOLASSES |
4000 colls prime Bale ROi'E ;
600 bales Heavy Gunny BAGGING .
1500 boxes Adamantine and Sperm CANDLBH ;
2000 kegi NAILS ;
POWDER, SHOT, LEAD. TWINE ;
RICE, 8 ALT, *•-, Aa. Jei twAwfctn
PUBLIC SALES.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S
fold on the first Tuesdaj; in AUGUST next, at the ‘
Market House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson coun- j
ty. between the usual hours of sale, the following pro- ,
perty. to wit: A trast of Land containing throe hundred j
and fifty acres, mors or less, adjoining lands of Milledge i
Murphy, and others : Levied on as the property of Cuth
berc Torrauce, to satisfy sundry Justice’s Court fi fas. j
i issued from the 83d district G. M. in favor of H. A. Craue ;
vs. said Torrauce. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable. Property poiuted out by B. A. Muye.
ALSO,
Will be sold, at the same time and place, one hundred
and sixty acres of Land, adjoining lands of Green B. j
Pipkin, and pthers : Levied on as the property of Sarah j
J Moore, to satisfy'sundry Justice’s Court 0. fas. from
the 83d district G. M. in favor of James Calhoun, aud
one in favor of Th- mas Young vs. Sarah J. priu- j
cipal, and B A Muye, security. Property pointed out j
by Thomas H. Poihill, Esq. Levy made and returned to ■
me by a ionstable.
ALSO, |
Wi l be sold, at the same time and place, two hundred
acres of Pine I -and, less, lying o l the wat. rs of
B iar creek, adjoining lands of C. C Avret and others:
Levied on as the property of Joseph B Avret, to satisfy
four Justices’ C urt fi. fas. from the 81st district G M iu
favor of V. A. Hatcher vs. Joseph B. Averet. Property
pointed out by the defendant. Levy made and returned
to me bv a constable.
June 22,1858. JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff.
AD.H 1 NIiSTK ATOK’S SALF. —A-greeabie t< an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe coun
ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next,
before the Court House door in Lexington, in said coun
ty, bet we n the usual hours of sale, the following pro- t
petty, to-w;l : A tract or parcel o* Land, containing five j
hundred and seventy acres, be the same more or *iesa, j
lying in said Ccunty, on the waters of < ‘rove creek, ad*
joining lands of Pleasant Robertson, William Colquitt
aud others ; about two hundred or two hundred and fifty
acres in the woods, with good improvements on the
place suitable for a farm, lying about tbre • miles from
Lexington, on the road leading out by Saudy Cross and
the Glade.
ALSO.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER
next, two Negro Men—one by the name of Doctor, about
forty-five yea:s of age, the o her by the name of Ga
briel, about t irty years of age, both extra Negroes for
business. All sold as the property of Joseph E Col
quitt, deceased, *or the benefit of theheir.-* and creditors
of said deceased.
Terms of sale on the day.
AVA ANN COLQUITT, Adm’x.
Juue 10,1858.
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII bo sold
before the Court ooiisedoor at Appling, on the first
Tuesday in AUGUST next, between th < usual horns cf
sale the following property, to wit: One negro man
slave named Henry : Levied ou as the property ot Wil
liam T. Grant, to satisfy sundry ti fas issued from the
Justice's Court 134th district, G. M., in saver of Masseu
gale & Jones, vs. W. T. Grant. Levy made re
turned to me by a constable.
June 27, 18 8. T. IIIRAM WOOD, Sheriff.
1 .EXECUTOR’S SALE#—Urider &u order of the Or
li dinary of burke county, in compliance with tie
Will of Henry P. Jones, deceased, will l e sold on the
first Tueseay in AUGUST next, at the Court house door
ia Polk county, lots of Laud, No. 68, in 2d district and
4th section; aud No. 879 in 2lst district and 3d section,
of originally Cherokee —bolongirg to the estate.of said
deceased, and sold for the benefit of the hairs and credi
tors thereof.
j. v. Jones, )
H. W. J JONES, f Executors.
WM. B JONES, J
May 16, 1858.
AD tUNISTUAiiIK’S SALE.—By virtue of an
order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Lincoln county, on the fi'st Monday in June, instant,
will be sold at the Court-housed oro r ’ said county, ou
the fiKst Tuesday in AUGUST next, between the legal
hours of salail that tract or parcel oi Land iu ua and
county on the waters of Little River, adjoining lands ot
Johu Peed aud others, the same being the piece whereon
Thomas Ayres lived at the time of his decease, contain
ing, by est mation, fi ty acre-, more or less .sold as the
property of Thomas Ayres, deceased, for the benefit cf
the heirs aud creditors of said deceased. Sold on a credit
until the first day of January next.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
June 90.1858
r ritI : STEK’S SALE.—WiII be sold at the Market
X House in the town of Louisville, on the first Tues
day in AUGUST n< xt, w ithin the legal hours of sale, a
Negro Man, named Henry, the property of Margaret A.
J. Thompson. Sold under and by .virtue of a decree ot
in Chancery from Jefferson Superior Court obtaiued at
the June Term, 1858 Terms on the day of sale.
CHARLES MATHEWS, Trustee.
June 20, 1858.
BUSINESS CAROS
PROFESSIONAL AND iU jNt S
c-eding six lines, will be inerted u ; .• 1 ■ < u•
rate ofslo per annum. Cards exet
charged pro rata per line
J. S. P. POWELL,
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. ATTORNEY AND
OOUNCELLOR AT LAW. will attend promptly to
all business committed to his attentibn iu the towns and
counties, tv wit:
Ringgold, Lafayette, Summerville, Rome, Cassville,
Calhoun, Dalton, and Sprin ; Place. Office ia Spring
Place, Goo
Spring Place. Os., Hay 5, 1858.
EDWARD A HILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia, will
. faithfully attend to nil business confided to his care
in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. Office with the
Hon. Wm. Gibson, corner of Broad and Campbell sts*
j e 8 ’SB-6m
THOMAS B. CABANISS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Forsyth, Ga., will prompt
ly attend to all business entrusted to his manage
ment in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Burts, Crawford,
Jones, Pike, fepa ding and Upson. my 9 ‘SB-dtf
LAW CARD.
THUS. M. BERRIEN. | MALCOLM D. JONES.
IJERRIEN & JONES practice Law- in th^Courts
3 of the Middle Circuit of Georgia, an 1 In lie 8u
preme and Federal Courts. Office iu Waynesboro
Burke county, Ga
Waynesboro’, March 17,1858 mh!7-d&w
PHILIP bTrOBINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, G. wi
practice in the counties of Greene, Morgan, New
ton, Putn&i i Oglethorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock. Wilkes
and Warren. mh!4-3m*
jTw. PRaTORETTT
Attorney at law. fair mount, ga., wn
pay prompt attention to the collection of*c!aimsin
Gordon, Cass, Whitfield, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer
and Murray eouuties.
Refer to Messrs J A. & S. Erwin, Cartersville, Ga.;
Sams, Camp Sc Cos., Calhoun, Ga.; bogle 6c Field, Fair
Mount Ga. jau’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 ; aL'* to the prosecu
tion ot claims against the State for Lands in co sidera
tion of military services in Texas; the investigation of
land titla; 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. Sc James
McLester, Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.: Wm. Wool
dridge, Muscogee county, Ga.; Judge Wm. P. Chilton,
Tuskegee, Ala. decß’s7-ly
W. J. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lawrcnceville,Georgia.
The old firm of C. A W. J. Peeples having been
dissolved by mutual consent.
W. J. PEEPLES will continue the practice in Gwin*
nette, Hall, Habersham, Jackson, Forsyth, and adjoin
ing counties. 0ct.22-57-twly
C. R. STROTHER,
Attorney at law, Lmcointon, aa., wii
practice in the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Elbert
and Columbia. All business entrusted to him, will re
ceive prompt aud unremitting attention.
janl4-’SB-ly
B. B. MtCRAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, LaFayette, Cham’ era
county, Alabama Prompt attention given to col
lections in every part of the State. Information, as to
parties, given promptly, without charge. oct2s-56
ROGER L. WHIGHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Louisville, Jefferson co.,
Ga., will give prompt attention to any business en
trusted to his care in the following counties: —Jefferson,
Burke, Richmond, Columbia. Warren, Washington,
Emanuel, Montgomery, Tatnal land Seri ven au 13-57
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Broad 1 eiow
Campbell-street, over Barry Sc Battey’a Btoro.
novll-56-tf
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warren Block
. Augusta, Ga. an'-57
GEO. W. MANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waypeaboro, Ga rt
fers to Messrs. A J Sc T. W. Miller, of Augaa l
and Messrs. Wc.rd Sc Owena, of Savannah,
je2fl-sfi-d2Xwtf
L. 2). LALLERBTBDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Offico in
the City Hank. feb2G-. r >7
JOHN H. HULL,
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad
. street, in Masonic Hall building. jan)-57
HESTER & AKERMAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Elberton, Ga.—ROBT.
HESTERand AMOfc T. A KERMAN will practice
in partnership in the counties of Elbert, Hart Franklin,
Madi ion, Oglethorpe aud Lincoln. oct33-sfi
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 Faints,
Oils, Sec. , augl4 56
MILL STONES.
IlfM. BRENNER, Manufacturer of FRENCH
YY BURR MILL STONES, and Dealer in ESOPUS
and CALOGNE STONES, Broad street, above the Up
per Market, Augusta, Ga.
car )rders solicited and punctually attended to
janß*’sßly
S P. SMITH, OF NEW ARK.
ALAUGE stock of Smith’s Newark VA liNISHES
always on hand at the lowest figures. These Var
nishes are acknowledged to be at the “head of the li t’
in regard to quality. All persons wishing to purchase,
would do well before going elsewhere, to call on
jylß PLTTMB A- LFJTNKR
“commission merchaM^
WM. M. DUNN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Tunnel Hill, (Ja. t
FOR the purchase of Wheat, Corn, Oats. Rye, Flour,
Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides. See., aud 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 herse power
combined, Reapers, Mowers, See. ia.-iM’-Sb-ly
WM. ALLSTON GOURDIN,
Broker, auctioneer and cojnns.
SION AGENT, No. 9 State-street, Charleston, S. C.
CSF Energetic and prompt attention paid to selling a
purchasing of Lands, Negroes, Houses, Stocks, Bond ,
Securities, and property in general. my3h£6
NOTICE.
WM. lU* D’ANTIGNAC ismy authorized Agent
during my absence from the State.
JOHN KERR.
Auguste, Sept. 9, 1857. seplj-dly
ENGRAVING.
WEDDING, Visiting, Invitation and Busines
Cards and Bill Heads, ENGRAVED in ail styles
of fashion, and PRINTED in a superior manner fcy
HENRY HUGHES, Post Office Corn"r
Specimens can be seen aDd orders * jft at the rtore of
novl CLARK A. CO., Jewellers.
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY,
Augusta, Oa.
HI GUT Ac MACMUKPHY continue the above
business at ibe old stand, near the Factory. Will
be thankful for orders for all kind3 of Iron and Br&is
CASTINGS, or for MACHINERY in general.
janl.Vs6.ly
MILL STONE MANUFACTORY
AUGUSTA, GA.
WILLIAM BKE.S.NEk, Proprietor.—Then
derigned would rt spectfolly inform fcia friti
and Miliers in general, that he has now on band, a b
constantly receiving, the best French BURR STCNj '■
from the most celebrated quarries of Francs, and w’ ■i
pared to fill all orders in hia line, at short notice, ani it t
sonable prices.
From nis long experience in the business, as a purl!
cal workman, in getting up millstones, he can sate r
warrant his work equal to the best manufac'ured ict 9
Union.
Having supplied some of the largest mills In this a: 1
the adjoining States, he will take pleasure in produc t g
certificates from the proprietors of the same, as to ti 2
satisfaction his mill have given. Below plea*, a
find one among many certificates.
He has also ESOPUS AND COLOGNE MILL
STONES, constantly on baud.
Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
WM. BRENNER,
Broad-atreet, above the Upper Market, Augusta, Ga
CERTIFICATE.
Paragon Mills, Augusta, Ga, Jan. 21, 18*8.
We, the undersigned, proprietors of the Paragon Mb)*,
take pleasure in recommending Mr. Wm. Brenne) s
French Bn r Mill Stones to the favorable consideration
of the public. Having purchased of him four pairs ‘>r
our Mill, we can safely say they cannot be surpassed fcy
any in the country. Being a practical workman, auJ
giving his whole attention to his business, we feel as
sured he will give entire satisfaction to all wbo favor
him with their patronage. Baker A USHER,
mi >23-dm
DR A A. DELAIGLE.
OFFERS hi, professional service. to the eitiiens of
Augusta and 1U vicinity. Office on Momti.nst.,
opposite the Constitutional!** office jeo-iv*
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS IHSMISBORY.
Georgia, Lincoln countyT— whereas
Joseph F. Mai he%x-s, administrator ie bonis r > t !
John Benfton. represeoft to the Court, In Ins r ,f *’ i n.
citly fi ed and entered on record, that te has fully t.a
ministered Johu Benson s estate :
This is, therefore, to c te all persons concerned, Fin
dred aud creditors, to show cause, it any Uicy can why
%a ; d administrator should not be di-chorgea from hi r.
minis ration, and receive lette r.-} of dismission on tii
second Monday in January. 1859.
Witness my hand and official >ignalure.
June 20. 1856. R F. TATOVt Ordh ary.
State of Georgia, Richmond county— j
Whereas, Wnl am F. Smith, adqi ni-.-trator on the :
estete of Thomas 1 Tb n, late ot said county, deceas- j
ed. applies to me for letters of dismission :
These are therefore to cite au 1 admonish all and sic j
gularthe kindred and creditors of said deceased to Ve
and appear at my office on or be-ore the seen and Monday
I iu January next, to show cause, if any they have, why I
| said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office In j
Augusta<this 7th Jun ,1858
FOSTER IiLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
June 10. JBSB.
STATE OF GEORGIA, KICHMuaD i:ui NDV.— j
Whereas Margaret eedteru. adiuiinst st:- x on s o ,
estate of John Re item, late of said‘county, ileceu^’t 1 1
applies to me for letters of>iismUsion :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and si; |
gular the kindred utd creditors of said deceased i.> be
and appear at my office ou or before the : hor ■ Mm.da
iu J sum ry next, to show c use, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand a<U>fficial signature at offico in
Augusta, this 7th Jure 185>.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr , Ordinal y
June 10. 1858.
STATE OF I.bOiUJ A, KICIiMOND"coL’N l b
Whereas Juriah Hartiss of ti> la v. -;;
and testament of William K Rufflu, deceased, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to eite and admonish, all and .-in
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
aud appear at my office, on or before tlie sec nd Jlouday
in January next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this June 7tli, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ord’y.
Juue ‘3 1858.
Cl EOiIUIA, imi.KTIIOKI't- 1’ O I ,\ T > .
J COUUT OF ORDINARY, JU.% . TKKlif lr- 5 8.
Whereas Nathan irtatt.'X a.ul Joha \Y. Ma’.ox, L
ecut is on the estate of s or* h auox, deceased, r< pro
sents to this Court that they a e about settling up tffe a
airs of said estete, aud pra\ s this Court to be dism.ssed
therefrom :
WAerefore it is ordered by the Court, that a citation
be issued, calling upon all persons concerned, to sl ow
cause, if any the . have, on or bes >re the Court of Ordi
nary, to be held on the first Monday in Decemb* r
next, why such Letters of Dismission should md be
granted,
It is further ordered, that this Rule be published in the
Chronicle A Sentinel at least six months previous to said
Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, held June Term, 1858.
Jun 10, 1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Orfl’y.
('IfeOKGIA, LINCOLN BOUNTY.—Whereas
T Seaboiji Mosely and Juies Jennings, Exeepiors o
ih* os! ate cf Mark Shipp, Sr . decea-eri, represents to
the Court in his pe‘iti n, duly filed and entered on re
cord, that they have fully adminiatqted as Exvcut rs ol
Mark Khipp’s estate :
This ii, therefore, to cite a'l persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show vause, if any they can, why
said Executors houid not be usch .rgtd from thou* a i
ministration ol ft aid Mark tdjpp’-, fcr, est.ue, aul i
ceive letters of dismic.sioa oa the sec .and Moncay iu
January, 859
Wit .ess my hand and official signature.
Juue iH) lg.>B, li F. TATQ’f, Ordinary
g ht oIM 1 r,
v / T Laudriuu applies to me for Lciters ot <4ua . ;sn
•h p for the persons and property of Bu?au A , Laura E ,
Richard*!! acd EmmffP. Howard, minors and orp’ aus*
ot Robert Howard, dec ased:
These are ther-1 re to cite, summon aud admonisb,
; 11 dud singu'ar, the kindred and other, nersons
ed, to be widappear *t my office wiihiu the time pie
scribed by law, to show cau'e, if any they have, yin
sai 1 letters f Guardianship should ol bo • i anud
Given uuder my hand r.i offl*-e, this 19th dav of June.
18.8. HENRY JUUTaIN, Ordinary.
June 21, 1859.
KF KEKatON COUNT Y , I.A.
min K. Perdue, Administratoi onjtho estate of liu
lory Perdue, deceased, applies t * mi? for L.. n . ot
Di. mi sion :
These are thereto re to cito alland. ingu
lar, the kindred an J creditors of said Jecea i; to be n
appear at my office, withl ‘ e time prescribed by Inu,
to show cauat If any t
not begi u.ed.
Give; under my hand at office in uo .i svilie.
May 8. 1858. NICHfIJ.A.s r 1..; L. Ordinary
J”~ t. • r Lioon t■ mm \ , pa.-w iu'.vh., 1 ~
Nesbitt Administrator on the estate of Robert No
bit, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letters el
Dismission:
Theseare therefore tn cite and admonish, aL and siu
gular the kindred and creditors of sa iddoc’d, to hr and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law u,
show cause, if any thej’have, why said Leti-ora shoiflc
not be granted. ♦ *
Given under my hapd at office tn Louisvilie
* NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ora’ny
March 25, 1858.
EOfibilA, 044LETMr>MFB i O I N t’ \-
COURT OF ORDINARY, Ai \ROiI TERM, 1659
Whereas, Kzvku-l M. Gi!’..am, aa the I xeuor < < ihi
last will and u tao. at of 3 ‘ ; 4. A drew*-, iai o <
Oglethorpe county, deceased, shows t> the Ooun ‘hai
he ha i settled up tlie estete of a.ld deceased, aud pn.j
this ourt to bo dismissed therefrom ; .
Wherefore it is ordeied, that a cl:ati‘<u bo Lisaf and call ’
ing upon ail persons concerned to show cause, u aoj
they have, or before the Court cf Ordinary, to l*e helj
on the fir-t Monday lu au.jusi next, wiry the oaai !./
k el M. Gilham, ap Executor aforesaid, should not bedis
missed from Lis said Adnilnisiraiion < t -aid estate,
It is further ordered, That thtsKme be publishedlutbc
OiironicleA- Sentinel at lea lixmonlhr-pri \lous to said
Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held March Term, 1858 - . ,
March 4, 18*8. 1 f ENRV BRITAIN, Ordjr.
JEVIEKMIN t,Ol lVi Y, Whereas, John B.
Temll, administrator on the estate of- ;e; hen Woi
roll, deceased, applies to me tor Letters of hi .mi ; ion :
These are therefore to cite,-.-'uuioioana admonish al!
andsingular, the kindred and err i utorsot jecea
to be and appear at my office within the time premribec
by law, to show ovuse if any they have, why .mid letter
should not be granted.
Given under myjiand atolfice in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
March 4, 1858.
/ 1 KOICGIA, JhM’ EKSIhN f ili .N , > .—'J o , 7
Honorable the CouttoiOrdinary of- m. ; mil; \
The petition oi< harlt - Mat h p . Mxeeau rof t e tesl
will and testament of Thomas ail e.vs, dereasi and, le ..
spectfully sheweth that be La fully dischargt h i.k*
duties at iign< dtol m, and 1
for a discharge from his said Executorship. *
Thos. H. POLHLLL, Petitioner’ Attorney.
The above petition lieaid, aud it is ordered that cite
tion do issue, requiring all persons concerned, (and they
hereby are,) to shew cause, ol any they have,) wi , On
said Charles Matthews should not on the fin.t Monday oi
Oetobernext be discharged said Executorship,
aud LettersDismissory should not bi! granted i<
him; audit fs further ordered, that this citation be
published in the CLronicle U .on iu.i, a gazet:** the
State, for thespacc of six months.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordißaiv
March
AttUhN COUNTY, T.TiOluTTa.—Whereiu
Jouse Purvis, Executor pf the last w ill and testa
meat of Wili am Ilobbs, late o said county, deceased
applies to me for Letters of Dismission .
These are therefore to cite aud admonish, allandsto
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bl
and appear at iny office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show’ cause, if any they have, why said letter*
should notJje granted.
Given under my band at office ia Wcfreuton, thii
January 26, 1856. 11. R. CCDK, Urd'y.
January 27, I• fi
QTATE Ol (-[.0K1.l A, RICHMOND COt s t \
O—Whereas, William C >S biey, Administrator ou ihi
estate of fttephou E. Davis, deceased, applies to w
for Letters of Dismission :
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish alland singu
lar, the heirs and creditors of said deceased, aud 1
other person;; interested, to be and appear at my offic**
on or before the first Monday in Auriat next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letter houid not. bt
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office ii
Augusta, this January 11, 1658*
FOSTER BLODGET, Jit., Ordinary.
Jan. 12, 1858.
TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY -
Whereas, Theresa Ai. McTyr.i, Administratrix oi
the estate of Barah McTyre,. le of said county, d*
ceased, applies o me for Letters of Dismission :
These are. therefore to cite and admonish alland singu
lar the kiDdred and creditors of saiddeceased, to be am.
appear at my office, on or before the first
in August next, to show cause, if any they have, whj
letters houid not begranted.
Given under my hand and officialsignat at office ir
Augusta, thiiisi March, JHfjß.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary.
March 2, 1858. #
/"i KOIiGIA, OGLE rilOlU'E * v > v ~
VJ COURT OF pRDINAHY* MAY i ERM, 1 -
Dr. Charles W. Davenport.as the administrator on tb<
estete ot Jodn i'll ruton deceased, shows to the t;ouri
that he has settled up the estate of said deceased, a >.
prays the Court tha*t Letters ot msy be gran;-
ed to him :
It is therefore ordered, That citation issue, requiring
all persons interested, to show cause, if any they hav*,
on or before the next November term of tins Court,
why said administrator should not be dismissed tror
said estate ; and that a copy of this citat ou bv publish* o
in terms of the law in the Ebro dele A Beutinel.
A true extract from the Miuntesof the< • o of Ordi
nary, held May term, 1658.
May 5, 1856. HENRY BRITAIN. Ordinary.
UTATE 77f DECK .ia. KA HMDnTT • OL a jA.
O Whereas Sarah 8 Ad.. * ar -a * Jiu
of the estate of John M. Adams, late oi
said county, deceased, applies to me for letters ot dis
mission:
These are therefore to ci’e and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors ot said deceased to t
and appear at my office ou or before the first Monday ir
October next, to show cause, if any fibey have, whjfsaid
letters should not be granted
Given under my hand aud official signature at office ir
Augusta, this stb April, 1656.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr , Ordinary,
April Ci, 1858.
Georgia, oglktii okf jcoin ty .
COURT OF ORDINARY. APRIL TERM, 1856.
Wbe< eaK, John Bntler, as the ad inintrator on trees
tate of Frederick Butler deceased show 3 t> thir Cour
that he has settled up ‘he estate ol said, deceased, am
prays to be dismissed therefrom .
Wherefore it is ordered by the Court, that a citatioi
be issued, cal)’.ng upon all persons concernyi, to bh..v
cause, if any they have, on or before tbe Cou; t of Oidi
nary, to be held on the Monday in October next
why the said Actann atrator should not be dischargee
from his administer ion of saides*.ae.
It is further orderc-.i, That this Rule be published ii
the Chronicle t: Buitiuei at least jx ilol . previous!
3aid Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court of Ord;
nary, held April Term, 1856.
HENRY BRITAIN Ordinary.
April 9, 1858.
Jt. KKEIWON COUNT Y, GKG KG lA^-Where*
Abraham Bentley, Jr., Admimetrator on ‘the estate
of J arnes Gay, deceased, applies to me lor Letters o
Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sir •
gular, the kindred aod creditors of said deceased, to l<
and appear at my office within the time pres; ; tbed b
law. to show cause, if any they have, why said ietten
should not be granted.
Given under iny hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary,
April 9, 1858.
STATE OF GEORG IA / RICH MON D
Whereas, Char ea Hail, Guardian of Eliza V Hat
field haa applied to me for Letters Dismissory:
Theseare thereforeteeiteand admoniah,all dud sir
gular, the kindred ana friends of said t ./.a V , to ).-
and appear at mv office on or beiore the first Monday 1;
Jtt'y next, to show cause, if any they have, w‘ 7
Letters should not begranted.
Given under my hand and official signature atofficeir
Augusta, tMa Ma 3d, 185.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jfi.,Ordinary
May 14, iesß.
JEF FEKHU> COUNTY, GEoub 1 A^-Where
as James J. Brown, admin it rat-r on the c ta,e it
Mary Williams, deceased, applies tome for Letters ci
Diftmi .Hion ;
These are, therefore,to cite, summon aud admonish
alia j singular the kin dr eh and credit n; of saiuaic'd,
to ce itndappe/i ar my office, w.thin the time prescrib
by I t to show cause it any they have, why said ‘
tersshou’d iOt be grarted
Civfn under mv band, at office in Lou sv’ i*.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
June 2,1857.
GEOKGIA, OGI.ETHOkPI ( Ol NTV .
COURT OF ORDINARY, MAY TERM, 1858.
Dr. William W. Davenport, as administrator os - *
estate ot Charles Hardman, deceased, represents to this
Court that he has fu ly settled up the estate of said and
ceased, and prays Tie ‘J mrt to be disputed theryuom :
Wherefo - e, it is ordered by the Court, that a citirti< i
be issued calling upon all persons intere-viod. to •
cause, on or before the Court of Ordinary, to beheld <
the firat Monday In November next, if any they havr
why tho said Administrator sLouJd not 16 di
from bis administration of said estate. , , .
It is turther ordered, That this Rule ba puoiisnea
the Chronicle Sc Sentinel at least six months previ s
a& A trueeitTactfrom ttc-Mlnuteaofthe C’onrtof Ordlo*
ry, held M.y Term, l^ NKy bbitau!i ordiMr} ,
May 5, 1858.
AIFAJUtK.N COUNTV, Whenu
W Abraham Shield , Administrator on the esiafe I
John SUeJd., late ot mid county, deceased, appl.o, tc
£how I ca'use° < if'any they have, why said Letters shonld
n< 0 I b y*en r und t er d myhaiid at office in Wairenton, tbU
M Mays, l lßM. H R. 00QY.<Wy.
TEfFKKJCON jLM > • t—vcherea. Jieaxj
si a Barrett, aamlmsti’ator on the estate W ancy
Cavanah, deceased applie* tome for Let era ot'Dianas
” Th.--o are therefore, to cite and admonish, al and Bin.
rilar the kindred iu.d creditors of m and . ecea* and, t. be
I!d konear at my office, within f e tune prec bed bv .
mvv io show callse, if any they have, why saia letter
should not be granted . ..
Given uaaer u y hand at office in loir villa
, NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ordinary
May 29, 106. J
CITATIONS’
•• OH i J/fVEH6 OF ADMINISTRATION *
TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
1 ’ Whereas, John M. Weaver applies to me for Let
‘ rs of Adminisiration on the ‘.state of E.ijah Brewer,
. • ot said county, and ceased s
1 TUe-c-are, therefore, tocite tnd admoni3b,allandsin*
sr, the kindred aud creditor said deceased, to be
’ appear at my office, on or before the firi-t Monday
J'dy next, and &how’ cause, if any they have,
• ‘iv -ai l letters Should not be granted.
oven under my hand and official signature at office In
FOSTER BLODGET, JB.^Ordinary.
; May 30, 1858.
— m
1 S i'tKKiSUN 6UIJNTY, UEOKCSU Where
if- as Gt.org Goff applies t.* tae for letters of Adui 10
l * tratw n eu the estate of William C. Dawson, late of
ft-iid county, deceased :
I These are. therefore, to cite, summonandadraonhb.all
p ‘ ! singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d.
| to be and appear at my office w ithin tho time proscribed
I bylaw, to show cause, ii any they have,why natdletteri
? Louid uot be granted.
j (iiveuuudeuny hand at office iu Louisviilo.
j ( NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
if UIJ/i UfilU’E ('OfjNT'l , GfciO, —Wiiereae
_* “•JobnC Reid aupliestomcfor Letters of Admin
I
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sinj
• nlar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
-i appear at my office within the time prescribed by
Isw, to show cfcnse, if any they have vffiy said letters
a houid not be granted
Given under my hand at office this 3d day of May,
*• HENRY BRITAIN* Ord’y
(KFFKRSON COUNTYA.—Whereas, Thos.
* ■ H Poihill applies to me for Letters of Admin
ration <>n the estate of Sarah J. Williams, deceased
these are therefore to cite aud admonish all and sin
f iilis.r, tlie kindred and those interested, to be andappear
r my4fiice within the time prescribed by law, to show
< tue,ij ang they have, why said Letters should rot be
Given undermy hand at offico in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
May 4, 1858.
} I.FFEIfSON X OLNTY, GA.—'Whereas, W/7
** S.muetieldapplies to me for Letters of Guat
and tor John L. and Thomis ... Tompkins, rninot
These are therefore to cite apq ui tmonlaff ail and singu
kindred ami triemls ol said tumors to be and ap
rear at my office within the time prescribed bjM&w, to
it any they.have, why said letters should
Given under my hand at office in Louisville. **
NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ordinary.
May-4 1858. - #
ri’ATr. OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND*COUNTY.-
O Whereas, Malinda Green applies to me for Lettora
t Administration on the estete ofrjvbramGreen, lato of
These are therefore to cite and admouGh all mi .singo
l.vr the kiudrectaml'creditors of su'd deceased, 10 be and
:• pear at my office on or before tie’ first Monday In
next, to show cause if any they Irnve, why said
s Hors shoulduot lu* granted. .
Given under my hand and official signature at office iu
cVugueta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary
May 30, 1858. >
. vGLT 1 HO.KPECOUNTY,GA.—Whereas, Abe
\ J Eberfeartapplies t;> un for Letters of Auiuin'btra
•onoqttlie e-iate. ot Jacob \v . Lber rt, Ufo of said
conmyTdece.iiftt'd :
I’hese are therefore to cite aud summon all singular the
kindred aud creditors of said deceased, jo be and appear
-it my office . Ithin the time prescribed by law, to show
ause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
..ranted.
Given under my And at office In Lexington, this 24tl>.
■lay ji Mhv,
* . HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
May 26, 1858.
[EFtfIIKSON COI NTY, GA.—Whereas, Ja
fj vs McK gney, applies to me for Letters ot Guat
.lanshlu so, Mail v and Sara') E Wildamt, minor
1 f Lawson W l inns, decea-e ’ •
These are therefore to Sue ana admonish, all andsirnu
•ar, Ihe kindred and friends ot aid minora, to be . .and
.ppeai at my office within Ibe time ,;re*criV>ed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why said Übttors ahojid
- tot be granted.
Given under my band at otiiccln Louisville.
NJCHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
j LFi f:K‘l'iiN i V w r motis Ji in
*’ H Watkins, applies to me for Letters ofGuard>ao
ilp for Willie ( nvan h, minor heirof Little Berry Cave*
These aje thorefare'to ci e and admonish all and stnpu
vC, thekmdsfed nu^*friea*L # oJ’ said miner, to beau I
ippi ar at ujy office, within tho time pus ribcd by law,
•,> show cause, if any they have, why saidlettei*
houid not be granted
GivAn under iijy hand at office in Loutsvillo.
•NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
Juno arf. 1858.
ili Ti’ hu i. .|U>’ V'ntyA* “ W •■lOiri, Oiarissa
•I IVH rgat ier, app .os t) tne for yptters of Goardiaushlp
. rßa Lab’ Wi tem, Sarah nod Marcna Parkor, rjiu >
Li oren iff Fr.-ncis L. Ta-kir
i’he'ie arc therefore to cite mid a liuonish, all and sin
u ar the kiu'red and i. knds ot said Ddnors, tn be aud
p, ear St my o tii o with u the time prescribed by la .s.
ohow cause, fau; they have, why e.tid iottors sho.ld
Given under my ha ad 14 office in Louis viUe
June 24 1858 NiCHuLa DIEUL, i Jrdluary
f \GLL ITIOKPK 101 NTY, GA—Whereas,
(_/ Floyd in. applies to mo for Letters of Ad
unlstrati M-. do bon s !•< n on th j estate of William
(iootsby, lato of said county, deceasfd r
Thc .c are therefore to cite aud admonish, fli and sio
ni lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be m and
ippeai at my office within the timepreacribedby law, and
nowause, ii any they have, why said letter ahouiu net
be granted.
Giwcu under my hand at office In Lexington, this 25th
day of June, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
June 30,1858.
J f i l k III’ GEOKG.t V. nil JH.tiG.vD C/’OffNt
TV. UtURT OFOitDINALY, JUNE TERM, 1858
Piss, vs. Oorneiffia A. Rod, ndmlntetrat. r
f Green B. Red, and cm <o(l—Petition for Relie .
Upon Ihe potion of Richard 8 Pass graying to bo
relieved from fits security ship upoiwtheboud *nvt*n by
JorncHua A. Hi and, administrator ■ urn teatauiento annexe*
)nth*rs r at of i .tvefi B Red. de. oa*od, it is ord rut,
• hat the siidGmuelins zb* tied, administrator aa afore
appear at then, xlterui of tlvs Court, oa the first
vfon t&y in July next, anp show cau;; why the relief
prayed for should n.t be graded, or sxfch order or re‘ii
•y e-uniter security, or c, he made, as to the
Court may Seem ju-.t aud equitable.
Ar and, it appearing, by the 11 ttlru of the Sheriff, thai
the sairi C rneiius Red is not lob found in. said coun
,ty it is ordered, that tho above Rule bo published ouce
a week for th<ee weafctf In the Gi-ronicio er Beutinei,
public gazette of sad county, before the next teim ot
; ms Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Cu>t of Ordi
nary, Richmond county, June 15. >B'R
FOttTLtt BLODGET, Jit., Ordinary
June 10, 1858.
JTA TE O I*’ GEORGIA, CO LI 71>l It IA COUNT V
—To the Sheriff of said county, greeting ;
James Mil hr and Llmfsey War.cu vs. The Park
itfiniifgCom, any.
ThoJDefendhnt, The i J ar%s Mining Company U here
oyjo.iuired in person, or by a 1 torney, to be aud appeal
at the-Superior C urt next to b.-liolden in and for th.
county afore*aui, h the first Monday in Beptembei
iext, 1 heu andthtre t answer ilie Plaiutitt iu an action
of Complaint, Ac. An of shch appearand ,
s id Court will proceed theron as tb Just.ce may appei
tain.
Witness the Hon William W. lfolt, Judge ot
said Con. t, this 29. b day of May. 185d.
jA.tfLB P. BURNSIDE,
June 1,1858. |3m| Cerk o f Superior Couri
iATIiI.F i.hUKLI.I, I UUuUiLA % olM'l
To the hber ff 01 said county, greeting :
Antoine Poullaine, Thotfi • J. Jennings and IsaiaL
Pur e vs The Pa. h Mining Company.
r lHje Dei'endants, tlq: 1 aik Mii,iu Company is hereby
required, m person or by*tornoy, to be and appear hi
the bnp- r or Court next to l>. hidden in and fortno coun
ty aforesaid, ou the first Monday ih September nexl.
then aud tin re to auswer the Piaintili iu an actiou of
loniidaint, Ac. As in defau't o such app aranco, said
Court will proceed thereon a* to justice “may appertain
W itm Holt J udge ot
said Court, fhi afith day of May, 1858.
James l*. BURNSIDE,
June 1, 1858. (3m| Qlerk Superior cart.
J TAT OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY
O —To the * J hentr of said county, greeting •
Henry Moore, John suid William Craig vs The
Parks Mini gCompany,
The Defendant, tho Parks Minin Company, Is hero
oy required, in person *r b>>a torn y, to be aud appeal
A the super orHlt urt, next to
•ouniy al’ r said, on the first vio and iu Bept: uibor n ixt,
hvi- und th re to answer tho Pit in tiff in sn action ol
• Jomp airt, JFc As.iu de*hu4t of such appearace, said
Jourt. will proceed the;eon as to ju ; ce may appertain
Witnei-P the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge ot
-'aid Do. rt, this Whih day <#l May, lesß^
JA- P BURNSIDE,
June 1,18
SkAifiur i.roaoi L* bbl f li . A iwn\T V
i o 1 ho bLerifl’of .-aid county, ;
Tlie Columbia Mining Company for the of Henry
D Leitner vs. Tho Parks Mining Company.
Jhe Defendant HTe Parks v. n.*ttifg comjTaiy U here<
by required, m person or by attorn y, to be sud ap
pea. a: the bupe ior Court next t > Sjh holdcn in and
o- ti e county afo esffld, on the* Monday in 8e >
o.u tri.txt then a r* tuero to answer ttiepantiff in
an action of .‘omp ant Ac., As te cld-auit ot such ap
pea anco sad Coutt will proceed thereon as to Justice
ui*y appertain.
e'uness the Honorable WilJlmu/ \7. £fo^ ( Juoge ot
said Court, this thitd da ■ of June, 1858.
JAMB-s P. Bu R XSi DE, Clerk
Jane 5,1858. 3m.
L VVXr~M(JIV'I ilb
rl W<f>IGNTHSafL4;r date, application wUbe mado
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave te sell five N*?gr>,es ne ongunr ta cho eatto of
Elisha Pdnyman, fir ,-(iec-aaod.
JERLMIaU PERRYMAN, ) „
ABRAM M PERRYMAN, j t 6
June 2, 1858.
1’ WO MONTH* after date, application will he made
to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for
pare to s lit e Land* belonging to the <-.tate of Ann
UubUine, deceased.
Jn /• • 1 iff*-’ aN’.BP.w *’• TARVvn *dm’r.
PWO >! iINTHs after dai will be uadc
1 Id tho Court of Ordtnhry r.i klchiriond eonaty, tor
cave to sell the Real Ha ute beh* g.ug to Joseph K
Kitoorn, ikl. oi saiuroumj, <fecrar>i
•JOHN W. THofrtifcrSON, Adm’r
May 14.18-’8 #
, UWO MON Tilt*, after date application will bo n.
I to the of Ojrdlnary of Ogl< tl.orp cou t y
>r leave to se'l Green, S a: rod child, Sa'iua and ch'uh
v*-i ;in. Miles, G e n, Uatba Ine, B*-rry and Uney, be .g
----partot ti-e Negrotri belonging to th® estete of the lato
Sherwood Wiie, rectased
fi. MCCARTY, Ex r,
J.v e 30. 185*8. D. 11 Wl a ß Ex Uls
I 1 WO MONTII n after date appiicatioh will be mad®
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county ton
cave to sell the Negroes, oelonglng to the estate iff
John 11. spencer, deceased.
May 30, 1858. GEORGE T BARNEB. Adm’r
iWO alter date application will be
made to the-Couft of jirdinary of Jefferson county,
for Igave to se 1 the egroes beiongiog to the estate bt
■>arah J William ~ lato of said county, deceased.
Jnue2o 18 s ® 1 HOviAS H POLHILL. Adm r
1* \V o HbM fls after date appln ation will be ma le
to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson conn’y, foi
leave to seii ail the Lands and Negioes b iooging to the
esfateot Jgmeß L Cheat dam. Ur; of county,
©Ceaaed. KHEbA J. FARMER, Adm’r.
Jnno 20.
NUi'ii fc.—Al) pe sea's tilde Upwlto the hstaieottha
El.z beta F. howarfi, li-te of ug ethorpe county,
•i* ceased, are reque trd to make immed ate payment
and those having demands against said E late are re
}Ust ato pres.-nt them duly rtlit eatjpated according
to law. GEORGE T. LANDRUM, Ex'r
June 1858.
V OTlt'K.—All persons indebted to the estate
Thomas Ayres, late of Lincoln county, de
ceaaod are requested to make immediate payment,
tnd thofii having demands against ~aid estate, will pre
>ea them duly authenticated, within the time preterit
*ml by law.* . ALEX. JOHNSTON Adm’
tyj'it h.—Alt ier.-KBH indebted to tbo estate
ot llesehiah ‘1 H yd, late of Columbia county,
iecpafted, arc requested to make immediate payment;
tnd those having demands tsaid eiUio will pra?
’cot them duly authenticilftd within the time prescribed
ovlaw . * JOHN Jff’YD* I
“April ft. 1858- R J B&YD, >
—Al< i erntiLß ludeqted t<r aha estate
Joseph K. Ki bum, deceased, are requested to
make immediate pavroent ard those having demand’
iOlii fit the lame wi! pre. eat them 4n the undersigned iu
t*>r sos the law . JOHN W. THOMPSON, Adm‘r.
May 14 18 8 •
persons indented to the estate ol A
H. Packard, iale of Rich opd county deceased, are
requested t<> make immediate payment; audtoosebav*
ng demands aga.nst *ai4 estate will present them.
July authenticated, within tbe time prescribed by law.
fans 10, 18--8. D. I'ALMBR, Adm’r.
SINGER ffc.CO.’S
UNRIVALLED
SEWING MACHINES,
• |FOK
FAMILY AND PLANTATION USE.
t“t s l 2$
Procipnl Office. 458 Broadway New York
Cha le ton <fl ce. King-ati. e t.
t* 1 •?, •Jl°P’°n & Sutjih.n. Aeenta
h n Ul ’ ,CY '* t H> D JkORREJiL’S Boo*
Store, 244 Broad s leet. *
FLAX THit RAD, for Plantation use; SILK TWIST
hewing Msct ne OIL NEtDLES, Ac. foriale. *
App.ylora oopy of Singer it Cos. a Uatctte. Sant
hooky mail. oaySOMtrdanriw^ 4