Newspaper Page Text
<i%mntlc tv Scnliitcl.
Prrarnintlon of n llanrr.
Anoka the plenaiug incidaoU, of the demonsUa- |
tlons oo Monday last, u the presentation of a
banner to Vigilant Fire Company, No. 3, which we j
sh >uld have noticed earlier, had we been foraiabed
with the addreeae* accompanying the presentation j
The banner is made of crimson colored silk, beanti j
tally ornamented with rioh gold fringe and ta*els
The front side represents a fire scene—the fire burst, j
i; g from the roof and windows of a building, while i
a daring fireman has made bis way to the roof and j
appears upon the parapet wall with the hoee-pipe
ill his hand, ready for a straggle with the devouring
element. A scroll surmounts the scene, bearing
the motto. Danger w spurn when duty calls.’
On the reverse aide is a neatly and accurately exe
eated painting of the Vigilant Fire Engine, with
tbe words “ Organised in ItWl.” The painting was
executed by Mr. Enms V. Sharp, of this city, and
b -tit in design and execution, does much credit to
the tas'e and skill of the artist.
fi e hanuer was presented to the Company by
MiSjfitßXH A. PtßDi'g, in a beautiful and appro
priate address, which was reeponded to, on behalf
ot the Company, by W. G. Johssos, Esq. We
copy tbs respective addresses from the Dupatch of
yesterday:
Gentlemen of Ihe Vigilant Fire Engine and How
(lompany ;—Tbeoccasion which has this day called
as together, is one of pleaeing interest to myself,
und will, 1 trust, be equal y agreeable to you. On
t his the natal day of the independence of our coun
try. when, throughout this broad land, the shouts
of millions of freemen are ascending to heaven, as
Ibe silver tougued oraior depicts, with glowing
taucy, the glorious deeds ot Jievolut ionary heroes,
und transforms, as with the wand of an enchanter,
the timid Strippling to one anxious for equal renown
in an equal cause—we have assembled. Hut we
tin no! meet Imre, gentlemen, to celebrate the great
anniversary of Columbia e birth. We come to do
new honor, if that were possible, to a cause than
which douh nobler can be found on earth—to bind
yet another greeu wreath upon the brow of the
Pbilautbropizt, to bid God *peed to all
who, devoid of eellidi considerations, combine for
the advantage of their race. Greater than the re
4- jtnpence ot a conqueror at riding to triumph over
the bodies of fa leu loea, is the reward of him who
devotee hi* energiea to the relief of the suffering—
brighter than the fame of the rttateeman, who toils
hut tedious way in the paths of chicane, to the proud
eat eminence his sagv ity can attain, is the halo that
encircle the brow of him who enlist* under the
Manner of Charity!
** Amid all life * guests
There wsti hot worthy one—to do men good.”
To your hail(lm, gentlemen, in committed the (‘are
of one of the moet brilliant charities. To your watch
iu! KunrdiaiiHhip, ii confided all that affords enjoy
ment to life With the knowledge that a gallant
band of Firemen dwell around him, ready at the
Mli -hfert alarm of the outbreak of one of the moet
powerful and in-ddioua of mau'd elemental foes, to
rally to the rescue of himself and those dear to hie
heart, the citizen goea calmly to hie repoee. Should
the occasion for your eervicee aruw—and at what
moment may it not ?—fben are you found—not ar
rayed iu the garb of thoi*e who go forth to the field
where
—"Death shots lalliog thick and fast
A . lightning** from the mountain clouds,’’
proclaim, iu thunder tone*, that the day of * ‘good
will to men” has not arrived—but clad in the apparel
which diHtiuguirfhcH those who are enrolled to de
feat fin enemy which unrestrained is the enemy of
all mankind. If you had no laurel from the grati
tude of men—it y*u found no approbation of tho e
you have blessed, prospered and naved—gloriou*,
thrice glorious, is the oonsoiousneee you bear within
your bosom, that you have doue much good to your
fellow men And shall the smile* of woman not
attend you and cheer you on 7 Khali she, whune
fympaihtcH are ever with the afflicted—whose eye*
are ever dimmed wi!h tears at the contemplation of
difltroM —who is nobly benefftted by your exertions
in the hour of danger—not give to you the meedot
her most ardent praise. Aye ! a thousand times
aye 1 will she encourage and time shall but find her
twining fresher chaplets to adorn your brows.
ibis gentlemen, is an ottering made in an hum
b'e spirit of appreciation of your gallant deeds,
with no attempt at display to win your applauas,
but with an anxious desire to testify to you that the
i ause in which you are engaged is oneof the greatest
of human charities. 1 come before you and tender
this tribute—take it then, geutlemen, of Vigilant
Fire Company, and as the name of your Association
well imports, and as all those who surround you
know you well have been—be vigilant—vigilant in
the prosecution of your special enterprise for the
pr miotiou of human happiness and the salvation ot
life and property—and vig lant in all things that
tend to good, so that you may finally achieve that
triumph hereafter which only vigilance here can
secure.
After the applause had subsided, Mr. Whitson G.
Johnson, in behalf ol the Vigil&nts, made the fol
lowing reply, which was well delivered and well re
ceived :
Miss Parduk— Madame : Permit me. in behalf
of the Vigilant Fire hngine and Hose Company, to
accept, with grateful respect, this testimonial which
it is jour pleasure to deliver.
This Manner bears a souvenir of reinembrauce
f*>r those labors, those sacrifices, and impulses pe
culiar to the duties of the Fireman, the interests, the
homes and the lives we endeavor to maintain, pro
tect and preserve , and though tho material were
less costly, the workmanship less elegant, and the
devices less artistic, yet any durable evidence of
the approbation of our fellow-citizens cannot but
give uh the proudest satisfaction.
We receive this mark of approbation as the more
gratifying, presented, as it is, the index of the sym
pathy, the love and the estimation of our fellow
citizens Tho value and the association* of this
Manner are doubly enoh’inoed when tendered by
the fair hands of woman—with the promise of her
tear % her congrai ulations and encouragement to us
in the discharge of hazardous duties. True, iudeed,
mao ha* noble pas* ; ous to impel him to action. Uh
ward, holier, and distinction do much to neutralize
his ennui, indifference and idleness , these would all
be dust in the hula nee if in enterprise, and the ttspi
.rations of the soul to grasp the idols of ambition,
man should meet with no cheers amt no smiles
from her win*, through all phases of circumstances,
and all spheres of action, is the same smiling, never
doubling, never despairing, inviucible and uncon -
Vi ter able woman
The soldier covets a death bed on the field of bat
tle, and the plaudits of history, his countrymen and
his children, the warrior to wreathe in death his
pale brow with the chaplets of lame, spurns every
monitor of danger, urge.- onward his army, though
bleeding and toil worn, tramples in the dust the forces
of his enemy reduces to ashes the proud and popu
lous cities , gloats his ambition with the shrieks of
the dying child and inanglfttl mother, buries for his
country ’s glory the gentler passions of our emotional
nature ; plants upou t he soil of the enemy the llog of
his country, and engraves upon the tab.ets of his
own tomb the ensigns of immortality These sre
all laudable natives to action, and tis the duty of
generations, as they move onward to the grand
cavalcade ot human life, to accord to its prominent
actors the homage due to rneiit and honor.
if w —a Brotherhood of Firemen—during the ex
iateuce of our organisation have evinced that Phi
lanthropy which you have accorded us—we a*k no
prowder boon tliau to be numbered with the Phi
lanthropists of our race.
We tiuet that we have that Philanthropy—that
in ttie hours of terror —at the dead hours of night,
when solemn stillness pervades the earth—when
thousands are slumber.ug unconscious of danger—
wheu the raging flames are spreading with light
ning spaed from housetop to housetop—and threaten
in one universal i uin and non Migration to swallow
in its vortex—property—sustenance—life and all—
tia thru, we trust—we have imbedded within us
that Philanthropy—that would bury every selfish
purpose —every sinister motive—and every un
worthy situ to rescue from the perils of Fire—not
simply property—the lives of our kith and kin—our
fathers —our mothers—our brothers—our sisters—
but the interests, the homes and the lives of our
Fellow Citizens. We trust too —that we wear the
bosom of patriots—a patriotism io uo code or creed
confined- a patriotism bouuded by no sectional
ties —but the patriotism that kindles all the cries ot
our hearthstones—that discarding fear—discarding
danger—discarding every peril in the hours of ac
tion—will generate within us kindred feelings that
are enlisted in the joys—the sorrows—the sympa
thies—the indigeuce and the distresses amid the
homes of our city.
Vigilance is iudeed the watchword of the brave ;
but tor tbispheWnblest emotion in the vocabulary of
mau's unpuls* the fathers of our freedom
would have slumbered beneath the guilotine of
Kugland. ltut for this the memories of the gallant
spirits who with Hancock Jefferson and Hamilton
rallied to the support of Liberty at Independence
Hall on the Fourth of July, 76, would have passed
fro.n age to age upon the pages of an ignoble histo
ry. The ardent, Lee, the calculating Morris, the
chivalric Montgomery, LaKayette and Moultrie,
the impetuous Henry, and the unttinching Washing
ton— all, would have slept beneath the turf, “un
wept, unbonded and unsung ” But for this, and
the Fla# that Hotte upon every sea and waves in
every breeze, announcing the independence of the
AmericAn citizen,as without passport he moves
from one end to the other of this globe, would have
trailed in the dust, and been the burial sheet of the
heroes of our Revolution. .Save Vigilance, and
t'wsar would have pen.-died on the plains of Char
eaha . save Vigilance, and Nelson would have per
ished not the hero, but the connuered, at the battle
of Trafalgar. save Vigilance, Napoleon would not
have woi u the victor's diadetu from the crimsoned
hills of Waterloo. save Vigilance, and Comodore
Ferry, “the bravest ot the brave,” would have
perished hi the waters of Lake Erie, and Ameri
tau nationality haw merged again into the feudal
uiouaivhy of Great Britain.
Them, the gi&nd and morally eubliine erat* iu the
History of the world were the simple i-oueequeucea
of vigilant act ions.
Proud should we be to welcome with oratiou*',
with bonfirti and cannon, the return of this day—
proud should we be to t'ommemerate the momory
of that selt confident throng—who to day, eighty
two years ago, with a reliauce unparalelled in the
annals of history, bearded the Douglass iu his deu,
spurned with righteous indignation, the fratricidal
bayouets of England, and *iH>ke into existence the
proud birthright of the American citizen, the Decla
ration of Independence
Today while the inhabitants of Asia weep at the
lashes and th” Juggernaut of a merciless despotism,
to day while the sons and daughters of Europe are
bowiug with surveillance to the trembling sceptres
of PariH. Sr. Petersburg and Loudon, to day while
the Mexican and South Am* ncau are perishing be
ueath the powers of oppression ; the American eiti
aen. from the foraeis of Maiue to the golden plains
ot California, comprising all classes, from the cradle
to the grave, throw aside the basiling toil ot active
lit*- aud shout. All Hail! Ail ilail!! to a Brother
hood of Freemen
V\ hen. to day, we oleiieh the recollectiom(of the
snuggle for Liberty, when to day our memories iu
voluntarily revert to the Birthday of Independence,
to the American Kevriuliou, and its compatriots,
together with their toils—their labors— their dan
gers and their conflict*-- while once more we are
pledging oar lives—our fortunes and cur sac r*d
hoiH i's to the cause of a common country—let us. a
brotherhood ot Firemen, cultivate the energy, the
philanthropy, the perseverance and the vigilance of
v ur forefathers.
Gentlemen, it was said of Constantine, the Great,
that during Ue war between the Infidels aDd Turks,
he suspended at the head of his army a Crocs and
a: it bade them by that sign to conquer. Upon tb*-
fokftß of this Banner we r*-ad the motto—** Danger
we spurn whet** duty cal’s* —i>ptk*s stgnlet us con-
V*vr. ‘1 here w no hour when your vigilance
nwy not be catted iuto action . wheu called,
around thisßaottar tal y, whether banned by the
seuud of the tocsin, at the hour wheu the sun first
eLeds its gentf® rays upon the earth. or at the bant
ing rays of noonday, or the dead hour of eight, rally,
rally to its folds . there Ww may tod. there we may
die, but if perish we should, wuh the benevo!nc
* t tire philau hropktf, the martyrdom of the Chris
tiau and the nerve of the patriot, let ns perish amid
the rolling flames in defence of the property, the
homes and the lives of our fellow ciliiww, and Wt
the Baum r with which we are honored to day, br
planted as a Flag Staff over the graves of Heroes.
Martyrs, Patriot* and Philanthropists.
A i Ro* 11 its Committed b> rus Momtimcwss.
‘f he Vienna correspondent of the Loudon Times,
charges atiocities upon the Montenegrins. He says
the savage mountaineers cut off ihe uosr. j and ears
cl the Tuiks wcunded in battle, and what is worst
of al‘. they are cut away before coup grace is
given. He says that 770 Turkish beads were cut off
and scut to Ottiuye, and 3UO were laid at the feet
! one of the Montecegiixi commanders, w hen he
t mustered his men after the battle of the 13th
iast
A Tea* or Pmx. Ow. Camming testifies to
havii g observed a wagon, on the road from Salt
Lfcie city to Provo, which was drawn by pigs har
ueettd to ti e tongue by an ingenihus eombtrafaoo
of straps and cords. Id it was seated aLt man,
who excited his team even into a trot, by the aid
pf a black snake whip.
From the Moron SUM Preu.
Mapremr I'wn Drciriow.
Tb Supreme Court of Georp* i* k>w m Motion
n ® ...,\ and hat before it heavy docket*, as is
in tin* city. In the reeuit of most of the ca-
I^ U lo Undetermined, however, the public at large
have but little immed.Me concern, but occasionally ,
i* determined which affixes a precedent or
establishes a principle in which all are interested.
Such e case *as decided last week—the facts of the ]
cue be IOR about these : Jacob Ruseell sued one j
John Arnold, an employee of the Southwestern !
Baiiro&dCompany,in the Justices Court of this ;
city, and garnished said Company for the monthly j
wage* of said Arnold The Company arawered to
the garnishment and admitted an indebtedness to j
Arnold, when counsel for Bussell moved to enter up
judgment in favor of Bussell for the amount, in ac-
I cor dan oe with the provisions of the statute. To this
couuml for Arnold objected, on the ground that
daily, weekly and monthly wage* of a mechanic
1 were exempt from garnishment by ‘, *
The Court however, permitted the JgMtowmtfaj
be entered—hoi ding that the exempting statute had
beer. reDeaied by the Attachment and Garnishment
of The case was earned to the Superior
££rt bis Honor. Judge Lamar,
j overruled ti certiorari and sustained >Se decision
1 oyerruieu thence brought to the
ofThemagistrate It was thence brought to the
Kunremfcfourt, <“> d that tribunal revere*! the deep
sioE Court below, and held that the exempt,
ing statute was still in force. This, then, decides
the question that the wages of journeymen mechan
ics and day laborers are exempt from process and
liability to garnishment. The case was argued by
Messrs I.a ier A Anderson as counsel for Arnold,
and by N. e.. Whittle and Samuel Hunter, Esqa., for
Another case of interest to many of our readers
was that of Jamee Bevel n the Slate. It appears
that Bevel was tried at the last Spring term of
Crawford Superior Court for the murder of Will
burn Hammock and George Adams, citixens of said
county. The jury found him guilty, and the Court
(Judge Lamar presiding,) sentenced him to be
hung. A motion for anew trial was urged by pri
soner s counsel, but was everruled by the Court.
An appeal was then made to the Supreme Court —
and on Friday las', various points in the bill of ex
ceptions to the ruling of the Court below were urg
ed with ability by George B. Hunter, Esq.; also ny
Col l.'j. hrance, of this city, who made an eloquent
and ingenious effort in behalf of the prisoner. Soli
citor General Montfort and Samuel Hall, r*q. bo h
made very sensible speeches o-ithe part of the
•State. The Court after dae deliberation fully sus
touted Judge Lamar In all of hie rulings in the
rate. Bevel, therefore, will have to suffer the penal
ty of the law.
Wa are, also, informed that the Court re r used to
grant anew trial in the case of Galloway, who was
sentenced last Spring to the Penitentiary for way
laying and shooting at Mr Smith, of Twiggs coun
ty. He subsequent : y made his escape from Marion
jail and is now at large. Stubbs A Hill for Gallo
way, and the Solicitor General, represented by
Col. de Graffenreid, for the State.
WtsHIK..TON'S HExnqI'ARTERS xt Camsriuxe.
On the 17th of June, the Maesachusetts Histori
cal Society held a meeting at toe residence of Pro
fessor Dongfelkjw, who occupies the oil mansion at
Cambridge formerly used by Washington as his
residence and headquarters. The President of the
Society, Hon. Robert C. Wintbrop, gave some in
teresting reminiscences of the circumstances atten
ding the assumption of ihe command of the Ameri
can army of ITta by Washington, tbe date of which
he fixed on Sunday, the Jd of July, between lit and
2 P M He noticed the singular fact that he was
escorted to his headquarters by Dr. Church, whom
a lew months afterward he was compelled to arrest
a* h traitor, and that his immediate companion, re
ceived with equal honor, was Gen. Charles Lee, in
1778 dismissed from the army. Letters were read
from Washington Irving, Win. H Frescott, and the
venerable Richard Kush.
Charles Francis Adams made an interesting
statement relative to the circumstances attending
Washington’s nomination as Commander-in-chief,
noticing the far t that he was alwaysaesustomed to
appear in Congress in his uniform, and opposing
the statement of Mr Bancroft that he had been
brought forward at the particular request of the
people of New England Mr. Everett related,
among other anecdotes, one of the British General
(Minton, who, while living at the Battery in New
York, was accustomed to take a nap every warm
day in the summer house iu the gaiden attached to
his residence. He was observed by a Yankee, who
reported through spies to Washington, that Clinton
could easily be ca; tured. Hamilton came into tbe
room while Washington was consulting with the
nieee*-nger relative to it, who said to the Comman
der in Chlef, “l>o not listeu for a moment to the
Higgedion, for if Clinton be captured, the British
Ministry will send a capable man to take his place.
Clinton is just the man we want.”
How to Keep Gatmkrkd Fruit and Flowers
Always Fresh. —A friend has informed us that
fruit and (lowers may be preset ved from decay and
fading by immersing them in a solution of gum
arabic iu water two or three times, waiting a sutii
eient time between each immersion to allow the
gum to dry. Ibis process covers the surface of the
fruit with a thin coating of the gum, which is en
tirely impervious to the air, and thus prevents the
decay of the fruit, or the withering of the flowerr
Our friend has roses thus preserved which have all
the fragrance of freshly plucked ones, though they
have been separated from the parent stem since
.June last. To insure success in experiments of this
kind, it should be borne in mind that the whole
surface must be completely oovered ; for if the air
only gains entrance at a pin-hole the labor will be
all lost. In preserving specimens of fruit, particu
lar care should be taken to cover the stem, end and
all, with gum. A good way is to wind a thread ot
silk about the stem and then sink it slowly in the
solution which should not be so strong as to leave a
particle of gum undissolved. The gum is so per
fectly transparer.t, that you can with difficulty de
leot it* presence, except by the touch. Here we
have another simple method of fixing the Meeting
beauty of nature, aud surrounding ourselves ever
with those objects which do most to elevate the
mind, refine the taste, and purify the heart.—Coun
try (Je u( lemon.
Yellow Fever in New York Harbor.—Con
siderable anxiety has been awakened by the arri
val at (Quarantine, within the last two or three
dayp, of several vessels from Cuban ports with
cases of yellow ou board in ite most virulent form.
Two of these—the American ship Grotto, of Bath,
bound to Scotland, and the British *hip Suzanne,
bound to Liverpool—were obliged to make this
port on account of having lost portions of their
crews, and the remainder being down with fever so
as to be unable to work the ship. The captain of
the Suzanne (Robert Beveridge) died on the third
May out of Matat zas . two of the crew soon follow
ed him, and five others W’tjre taken down with the
disease. The ship was brought into this port by
the first mate, Mr. Williamson, aud, after lauding
her crew, she was sent to the lower bay.
The ship Grotto, Captain Dunlevy, which sailed
from Sagua La Grande on the ‘Jfith of Juno, lost
two of her crew shortly alter leaving port. The
Captain was also taken sick, and, finding he would
not be able to continue his voyage, ordered the ves
sel into New York. He died yesterday morning,
a i hour after his ship had been fallen in with by the
steam tug Huntress. The wife and two children of
Captain Dunleavy were on board, and were in good
health till last evening. They were all landed at
(Quarantine, and the ship sent below. The ship
Greenland also arrived jeaterday from Havana, the
former Captain (Bates, of Augusta, Me.) having
lost his wife and only son by yellow fever. Captain
Varnum, formerly fiist mate of the bark Ocean
Home, brought the ship to New York, and was
yesterday landed at (Q UHraQ ti ne i very sick. Mr.
Varnum belongs in Brooklyn.
Curiosities at the Uerm rT age. —A gentle
man who recently visited the Hermitage, the home
of General Jackson, gives the following account of
some of the curiosities he saw
Prominet among the curiosities was a wooden
pitcher, both on account of the artistic skill dis
played and the celebrity of the tree from which the
wood was procured It was made of wood from
the elm tree under which William I'enn made the
celebi&ted Indian treaty. The ptcher was made
and presented by the coopers of Philadelphia ; andl
although it is not larger than a common cream jug,
it contains seven hundred and fifty staves The
hoops, lid and handle are of silver, the bottom is a
magnifying glass, by looking through which one is
enabled to see the joints, which are invisible to the
naked eye.
We will next notice‘ Old Hickory.” This is a
double cup, that is,two cups with one bottom, so
that when one is turned up the other is turned
down. It is, as it name implies, of hickory and
what is most singular about it, has a natural han
dle It is simply a block about one foot in length,
with both ends hollowed, aud was cut on Long Is
land, from a hickory sprout, the parent stem of
which was severed by a cannon ball in the war of
the Revolution The next things we will mention
are a calument of stone, presented by some Indian
chief whose name 1 have forgotten ; a bayonet with
a large root grown round it, found near the battle
ground below New Orleans , the cup and saucer
out of which General Washington drank his last
tea, and a small piece of candle found in the tent
of Lord Coowallis when he surrendered to Gen.
Washington and closed the revolutionary struggle.
The last named article was given to General Jar k
eon with the request that he would light it on each
Fourth of July. Mrs. Jackson remarked that they
had failed to do this for several years, owing to its
shortness.
We will not forget to mention that we saw the
gold medal presented by Congress to Gen. Jackson,
for hi gallant and successful defence of the city of
New Orleans. Also, the handsome silver rose pre
sen ted by the ladies of Charleston, South Carolina.
This is to be disposed of in the same way that the
golden snuffbox was, according to the General’s
will. By the way, we did not see the snuff box, as
Mr. Jackson lett with it for New York in the morn
ing of the day ou which we visited the Hermitage,
before our arrival.
Besides these, aud many other things that I do
not now remember, were the portraits of several
persons—among them, two of the General, one of
nis wife, and one each of his adopted son and his
wife. 1 saw also in this room two busts, one of
Jackson, the other of Judge Hey wood.
Death oe Gen. Cleveland. —We had barely
time last week to announce to our readers, the
death of our distinguished fellow citizen, Gen. Benj.
Cleveland, in consequence of that eveut happening
iust as our paper was put to press. He died about
one o’clock, on the morning of the 30th ult, in the
seventy-sixth year of his age, of a disease of the
lieart. He was interred in tue Churchyard in this
place, on the evening of the same day, with Martial
honors.
The deceased was a native of South Carolina, and
was a relative of Col. Cleveland, who commanded
a division of the American army at the famous bat
tle of Kings Mountain in South Carolina, during our
Revolutionary struggle. He was & kind husband
aud father—a good ueighber, and an upright man,
and for fifty or more years, a member of the Bap
tist Church. He leaves a widow with whom he
had lived the long space of fifty five years. He
also leaves several grand children, but no children.
They had all been cut down by death before him ,
the last one being the widow of the late Thos J
Rusk, ot Texas. In 1814, when our country was
invaded on the one hand by the British, and har
rassed on the other by the Creek and Seminole In
dians, the deceased new to arms, and organised a
company in the county of Franklin, and marched
iuto toe Creek country ; and under command of
Gen. Floyd, fought a: Autnweo and Calibbee
Swamp, lkifore the ciuse of the campaign he was
advanced to the position of Major. Sor.u after his
return from the army, we think in 1815, he was
elected a member to the legislature from the county
of Franklin In 1818, when Habersham county
was laid out, that portion of Franklin in which he
leeided, became a part of Habersham, and he re
mained a citizen of our county to the time of his
d*ath. He was the first representative from the
county—Gen. Wofford, whose death we announced
but two weeks ago, being the first Seuator. Gen
Cleveland represented the county often alter that
tune—his last service there, being in the session of
1853- 4. In 1838 be commanded a troop of cavalry
n the removal of the Cherokee Indians from this
State, and we noticed in the military procession
which escorted his remains to their last reeling
place, several who had borne anus with him in the
service of bis country.— Northeast Georgia **.
The koUTHERN &teAMsHir Company —A month
ago a contract was made between Charles Morgan,
ot New York, and the Southern Steamship Compa
nyof this city, by which all their vessels—compos
mg a tleet of eleven large steamships—were united
under one management, and are to ruu for many
years from this city to ports in Florida and Texas.
And will fulfil various mail contracts made with the
Postmaster General Steamships will ply betweeu
New Orleans, Galveston and Indiar.ola, Texas, via
tbs Mississippi River, twice a week . to Galveston
and Indianoia, Texas, by way of tne Opelousas rail
road. twice a week ; to the Sabine Pass and Gal
veston, by the Opelousas railroad, once a week , to
Brazos Santiago. Texas, twice a mouth. and. final
ly, to ail the Florida porta, far as Key West, twice
a month. For all these routes and the periods sta
ted, regular mail contracts have been made
The people of Texas will thus have mail commu
nication with New Orleans five times a week
throughout the entire year.
In addition to this, the Company design to place
an additional steamer on the line between New Or
leans, Apalachicola and St. Marks, after the first
day of October next, to make tri-monthly trips
N. a Delta, 2d.
COMMERCIAL- \
CHARLESTON. July 8— Cotton.— p* r*ipU of \
the wk resell 2,332 otltt, nd tbe sales m tbe same |
time 3.780 bales. We quote Low to Stnct Middluig llj
312 J ; Good Middling 121; Middling Fair 124*124 ;nd
trade has been confined almost excluxirely
to purchases for col twi*e shipment, and the bulkoftthe
tales b* p e been made within the range of 13*169fi3
handled.
Com— The arrivals for some time back have been
iifht. and there ie at present but a limited supply oo the
market A contract has been arranged for 1.000 Backs
country, to be delivered, at 35c ? bus he', sack inclu
ded.
Bacon —The market has been very much depressed
since oar test, an • the transaction* have established re
daced limits. Sides have ben selling from 9to 9se.
Shoulders from 6 to 61c ; aud Hams within the range of
our quotati ns.
Lard. —A few small 1 its have chang 1 hands at prices
ranging from 11 to 12ic. for barrels and ke*s.
Groceries—There has certainly bee- a decided im
provement in the demand for Sugars since our last, and
upwards of lOOhbds. Choice Louisiana have been sold
at prices ranging from 7( to dc; and 70 do. Muacavados
from 7to 7jc. Nothing has been done in Coffee or Mo
lasses.
Exchange— There has been very little offering, and
the scarcity has advanced the figures for Sterling. The
Bank rates ranged yesterday at 106i and 109. Francs
are nominal The Banks have been checking on North
ern points at s gbt, in sums to suit purchasers, at &
cent, premium . aud have been purchasing 60 Day Bilts
at 1 & cent off.
Freight*— There is very little Fiieght offering to any
point, and the rate* for the present may be considered
nominal. To Liverpool, cotton in square bags at 5-1&L
Cotton has been shipped to New York at 50 and 75c. V
bale.
NASHVILLE, July 7 HTuat- Buyers take all that
is offered at 65®70c. for Red, and 70d75c. for White.
Ihe farmers are still busily engaged in preparing their
Wheat for market, and in their Com crops, so that the
receipts are not so heavy as they will be in a few days.—
The reports in regard to the yield of the Wheat crop are
somewhat more fsvorable than they were a few days
ago.
Provision* —There is little more animation in the B&
con market than has characterized it for some time past,
though without any change in prices. We continue to
quote from wagons at 6c for Shoulders, cents fur
Hams, and rik&aic. for Clear Sides, with added
from store. Lard continues rather dull at 93>9te.
Discord among the Tennessee Banks—The
Nashville Union, of Wednesday, says:
41 Since Monday the Planters Bank has refused to re
ceive on deposit the notes of the Bank of Tennessre,
which ha* caused considerable speculation upon the
streets. We understand the reason for this action on
the part of tbe Planters’ Bank is this: Some time since,
the Planters’ and Union Banks made a proposition to
the Bauk of Tennewee for a resumption of specie pay
ments at a specified time, giving the Bank of Tennessee
assurance cf assistance in the event a run should be
made upon that institution. It was thought this proposi
tion would be acceeded to by the convention of the of
ficers of the Bank of Tennessee held in this place on
the 14th ult., but the convention resolved not to resume
specie payments at present Kince then an effort La*
been made to effect an arrangement by which daily set
tlements should be made between the three Banks named
upon terms that would place them upon an equality
But for satisfactory reasons, we suppose, the Bank of
Tennessee would neither accept nor propose terms, as
we understand.
” Tbe Planters’ Bank is paying out none bat its own
not s, and paying specie for them upon demand, and me
Bank of Tennessee haying refused to make such an ar
rangement with the Planters’ Bank a3 would make its
notes as good to the latter as its own, they were thrown
out on Monday and have not since been received. The
Planters’ Bank claims to have been prompted to th's ac
tion from no desire to injure the Bank of Tennessee, but
to protect its own interest.
“The Bank of Tennessee is just as solvent now as it
was last week, when its notes were received on deposit
by the Planters Bank. The only difficulty is, that it bus
not resumed specie payments, and will not make such q
arrangement as the Planters’ Bank deems satisfactory,
for the redemption of its notes taken by the latter.
Financial—The Memphis Avalanche of the 3th,
says monty is absolutely scarce in that city at two to
five per cent a month.
Tbe Avalanche has the following paragraph in regard
to tbe Citizens’ Bank :
“We notice by our exchanges that considerable dis
trust is manifested abroad with reference to the solvency
of this bank. It is one of tbe stock banks. Heretofore
it maintained an equivocal position for certain reasr ns,
but under its present management more confi ience Las
been felt. Still, now that the time has arrived lor the
banks to mak e a statement to the public of their condi
tion, we shall expect that tbe Citizens’ Bank will make
ar. exhibit. It is due to her billjiolders and to the pub
lic to qnell the rumors that are now being s industri
ously circulated by money shavers. Men of wealth and
honor back this institution, and we cannot see tbe
grounds of mistrust.“
Tbe same paper also says : “We understand that the
Planters’ Bank here received orders from Nashville not
to receive the notes of the Bank of Tennessee ”
spkcia h notices!
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
The Chronicle A Sentinel, Job Printing Office
prepared to print in tbebeatatyle.and at abort notice,
B LARKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOWBILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS,
Including every variety of Letter Prepa Printing! n Plain
od Fancy Colora.
BOOKBINDING.
Connected with tbe office of the Chronicle It Senti
NEL.iaa BINDERY, furnlahed with every requisite for
he execution of good work.
Having aecured tbe services of a very superior Binder
we are prepi* rt ‘‘ 4 to execute all orders for making
blank books,
AND
BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, Ac.,
every description, in the best style, at short notice
RULING
ne to any pattern and in the neatest style.
News tor the Afflicted with Pile*.
—We call the attention of strangers and citizens to the
advertisement of Dr. CAVANAUGH, who invariably
cures a most painful disease, aud one that has Liiherto
been regarded as almost if not entirely incurable. The
remedy is simple, not painful in application, and so cheap
as to place it within the reach of the poorest. With
such an array of evidence as to the success which has
attended Dr. Cavanaugh’s treatment of the disease al
luded to as has been brought to our knowledge, we
should be singularly direlect as a public journalist, did
we not bring tbe subj ;ct promptly before tbe public, and
urge upon the afflicted to give it a trial —Chicago Daily
Democratic Press.
For sale in Augusta by PLUMB A LEITNER,
GLARK, WELLS A SPEARS, HAVILAND, CHI
CHESTER A CO , W. H. TUTT, and B. F, PALMER
in Atlanta, by A. A. ALEXANDER and Dr. SMITH,
and in Athens, by C. W. A H. R. J. LONG.
jy3 d£ wlrn
MEHOER UNIVERSITY.
or Commencement KxercUe*, 1858. JULY I
25, Commencement Sermon, by Pro*. A. J. BATTLE,
of the University of Alabama.
JULY 25—At Night—Sermon before the Young Men’s
Missionary Society, by Rev. B. P. THARPE, of Hous*
ton.
JULY 2(i—Soph .more Prize Declamation.
JULY 27 —Junior Exhib.tion, and delivery of the So
phomore Prizes, by Uov. BROWN.
JULY 27 —Afternoon —Address before the Alumni
Association, by J. D. MATTHEWS, Esq , of Greene.
JULY 2d —Commencement Exercises and Annual Ad
dress before the Literary Societies, by Col. R. B. HUB
BARD, of Texas. *
je2s-twlaw3tr U. W. WIBE, Sec y Fac’y.
ty The Friend* of*THADDEUS GAKMAN
Esq , will support him for Attorney General of tbe Mid
le Circuit, at the election to be held in January next,
jyl d&wtf
Important National Works,
SOLD BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY,
Published by D. Appleton & Cos.,
NEW Y’ORK.
TIIE following Standard Books commence the series.
X To insure uniform prices and regularity in the de
livery es the volumes to subscribers in all parts ot the
country, local agents are or will be appointed in every
city and principal town ; and we shall aim to employ
only such persons as will have the confidence of the
people. The Books, in every respect, will be equal to
the samples shown, and no pains or expense will be
spared to produce the works begun in a reasonable time,
and to the entire approbation of subribers.
f. The Abridgement of tbe Debate* ofCongreaa,
Or, Political History of the United States.
FROM THE ORIGIN AL DOCUMENTS.
EDITED BY COL. THOMAS H. BENTON.
Iu Fifteen large octavo volumes of about seven hundred
and fifty two*column pages.
This work baa now reached the filth volume, and is
giving great satisfaction among ail classes. It will con
tain the wisdom of Congress for 70 years, and will be an
invaluable part of the history of the country. It is of
uational Interest, and one of the most valuable com pen
diumsfor public aud private libraries ever issued. The
works realize a desideratum that has been long felt,
and of all others for the political history of the Govern
ment most wanted.
Its wide range of characters, each one speaking for
himself, and representing his own party, and its far
stretch ot time, make it of the greatest value to the na
tion. The Indexing is very complete, so that any name
or subject may be found in either volume at once.
TERMS.—The work is published exclusively by Sub
scription, and ihe volumes are issued at intervals of from
two to three mouths In Cloth binding at $3, Law
Sheep, $3 50; half Morocco, S-i ; half Calf extra, $4.50 ;
each volume payable as delivered.
11. New American Cjclopcedla,
Forming a Complete Diction ary oj General Knowledge.
EDITED BY
CHAS. A. DANA AND GEORGE RIPLEY,
Aided by a numerous select corps of Writers iu all
branches of Science, Art and Literature.
The object and desire of the publishers and editors i
to produce a Cyclopaedia of the highest character, and to
meet the wants es the American people
The work is not founded on any European model, but
will, ss far as the nature of a Cyclopaedia permits, pos
sees a strictly original character. All the imformation
of any importance contained in the following works, will
be comprised in the new American Cyclopedia, via :
Encyclpiedia Britannica,
Penny Cycloa?dia,
Conversations Lexicons,
Encyclopedic Moderne,
Dictionariede la Conversation,
Encyclopedia Metropolitan*,
Encyclopedic des Gens du Monde,
Nouveau Biographic Generale,
together with a large number of Dictionaries and Cyclo
paedias on special subjects.
With the command of the most ample resources by
arrangements already made with a large number of the
most distinguished writers in America and Europe, the
publishers do not hesitate to say that the new Ameri
can Cyclopaedia will be superior in extent, variety and
exactness of information, to any similar publication in
the English language.
The work will be published exclusively by subscrip
tion, in about 15 large octavo volumes, each containing
750 two-column pages, and in exterior appearance will
be at once elegant and substantial. The volumes will
be issued serially in Cloth, at $3. Library style. Leather,
tJ 50; half Morocco, $4 ; half Russia extra, $4.50; each
payable on deliver).
The first volume is now ready, and the second will be
early in the Spring, and then continue the successive
volumes every two or three months.
111. Cyclopaedia of Americas Eloquence,
A collection of Speeches and Addresses, Forensic and
Parliamentary, by the most eminent Orators of
America, with Biographical Sketches
and Illustrative Notes.
EDITED BY FRANK MOORE.
This work contains many speeches never before pub
lished. All the speeches of Patr.uk Henry, also speech’
es and specimens by the following among many others
Samuel Adams,
James Otis, Dr. David Ramsay,
Alexander Hamilton, John Dickinson,
Henry Lee, Dr Joba Witherspoon,
WdliuuLrrinMon, Dr Benjamin Rash,
John RuUM*., Chief Justice Jf.rsh^l.
, ls complete in two volumes, contaitiinf
.bont 1300 page., royal octavo size, and fourteen finely
engraved portraits from steel plates. ’
Price for the two vola. in Cloth, *5 Librarv stale
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Snbeeri-era will be supplied as fast as the bindinn can
he executed, and as the work will be sold only by sub
scription, all persons desirous of obtaining it, and who
Lav# not already entered their names, are invited to do so
IV. Cyclopaedia ot Wit aod Humor.
Comprising a collection of complete articles, and speci
mens of written Humor and Eccentricities, from the
most eminent Humorists of America, Ireland,
Scotland, and Eng 1 and. Illustrated with
600 Engraving?, made expressly for
the text.from original designs ;
also, twenty iout Portraits
EDITED BY WM. E. BURTON,
the celebrated Comedian.
The work will be issued in 94 parts, semi-monthly, at
25 cents Forming two large volumes at $3.50 each, or
four divisions neatly bound in doth, at $2 ach.
We beg leave cordially to invite our fellow citizens in
ali parts of the country to co-operate with os in bringing
out this series of standard and useful works.
Subscribers to “ Beaten's Thirty Years’ View,” of
which more than 50.000 have been subset ibed for, are
informed that the second volume completing the work is
now ready, and wtti be supplied in the various styles to
match the first, although considerably larger, at the
same price.
Orders for any of the above can be supplied by Lo
cal Agents, or may be sent direct to
BENJ. G. LIDDON. Madison Ga,
j*&3i General Agent for the State.
SILVER WARE.
PITCHER*, Waiters, Castors, Candlesticks, Tea
Betts, of 3 to 6 pieces. Goblets, Cups, Spoons, Forks,
Ladles, and with a great variety of fancy pieces, ali o
olid silver. For sale by CLARK A CO
no? 10
BUSINESS CARDS
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, uot ox
e-eding six lines, will be inserted under iki heart at the
rate °f 810 per annum. Cards earned) ugeix lined, will be
charged pro root per line
J. S P. POWELL,
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY. ATTORNEY AND
C COUNCELLOR AT LAW, will attend promptly to
all business committed to his attention in the towns and
counties, to-w it:
Ringgold Lafayette, Summerville, Rome, Cassville,
Calhoun, Duties, and Sprin : Place. Office is Spring
Place, Geo.
Spring Place, 6a. May 5. 1858. mys-ly
EDWARD A tttt.t.
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia, will
faithfully attend to all bosiness confided to his care
in tbe Courts of the Middle Circuit. Office with the
Hon. Wm. Gibson, corner of Broad and Campbell sis
je6 ‘s6dSm
THOMAS B. CABANISS,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW, Forsyth, Ga, will prompt
ly attend to all business entrusted to his manage
ment in the counties of Mooroe, Bibb, Batts, Crawford,
Jones, Pike, Spalding and Upson. my 9 ’SB-dtf
DR A A DELAIGLE,
OFFER.S his professional services to tbe citizens of
Augusta and its vicinity. Office on Mclntosh st,
opposite tbe Constitulionalist office. jec-tOl
LAW CARD.
THOS. M. BERRIEN. | MALCOLM D. JON EX.
BERRIEN a JONES practice Law in the Courts
of the Middle Circuit of Georgia, and in the Sa
preme and Federal Courts. Office in Waynesboro
Burke county, Ga
Waynesboro', March 17,1658. mhl7-dAw
PHILIP B. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW, Greensboro’, Ga. wi
practice in the counties of Greene, Morgan, New
ton, Putnam. Oglethorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock. Wilkes
and Warren mhl4-3m*
j. W. PEiTCHBTT. *
Attorney at law. f*ir moont, gl, wit
pay prompt attention to the collection of claims in
Gordon, Cass, Whitfield, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer
and Mnrr&y counties.
Refer to Messrs J. A. It S. Erwin, OartersvUle, Ga.;
Sams, Camp A Cos.. Calhoun, Ga.; Bogle A Field, Fair
Mount Ga. j*n’sß-ly
HABVEY McLESTEH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bastrop, Bastrop coun
ty, Texas, will give particular attention to the col
lection of debts in Western Texas ; also to the prosecu
tion ol claims against the State for Lands in cot sidera
tion of military services in Texas; the Investigation of
land litis; procuring patents; buying and selling lands,
and ail business pertaining to the profession of an At
tor nay.
Refers to R. L. Story, Irwinton, Ga ; Wm. It James
McLeater, Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga. : Wm. Wool
dridge, Muscogee county, Ga.; Judge Wm. P. Chilton,
Tuskegee, Ala. deed ‘57-ly
W. J. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, LawrenceviUe, Georgia
The old firm of C. A W. J. Peeples having been
dissolved by mutnal consent.
W. J. PEEPLES will continue tbe practice in Gwin
nett©, Hail, Habersham, Jackson, Forsyth, and adjoin
lng counties. | oct22-57-twly
0. R. STROTHER,
Attorney at law, Lincointou, Ga., wii
practice in tbe counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Elbert
and Columbia. All business entrusted to him, will re
ceive prompt and unremitting attention.
janl4-'53-ly
B. B. McORAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, LaPayette, Chamfers
county, Alabama. Prompt attention given to col.
lections in every part of the State. Information, as to
parties, given promptly, without charge. oct2s-5d
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, Tatnalland Scriven. au 1:1-57
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNE Y AT LAW. Office on Broad below
Campbell-street, over Barry It Battey ‘s store.
novll-56-tf
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warren Block
Augusta, Ga. an 7-57
GEO. W. MANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro .G* R
fers to Messrs. A. J. * T. W, Miller, of A must
aud Messrs. Ward It Owens, of Savannah,
1e29-fgj-d2Awtf
L. D, LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga, Office In
the City Bank. feb2o-57
JOHN H. HULL,
ATTORNE Yat Law, Augusta, Ga. Office In Broad
street, in Masonic Hall building. janl-57
HESTER It A KERMAN,
ATTORNEYH AT LAW, Elberton, Ga,—ROBT
HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
In partnership in the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. ocWO-Oti
’ JOHN G. COFFIN,
House, sign and ornamental painter,
Augusta, Ga., officeon Jackson Btreet, two doors
south of K. H. May’s Carriage Establishment. All or
ders from town and country, promptly attended to.
J. G. 0. will keep constantly on hand a stock of Paints,
Oils, Ac. augl4-56
MILL STONES^
WM. BRENNER, Manufacturer of FRENCH
BURR MILL STONES, and Dealer in ESOPUS
and CALOGNE STONES, Broad street, above the Up
per Market, Augusta, Ga.
tdf- Orders solicited aud punctually attended to.
lanß-’sßly
S. P. SMITH, OF NEWARK.
A LARGE stock of Smith’s Newark VARNISHES
always ou hand at the lowest figures. These Var
nishes are acknowledged to be at the “headof the list”
iu regard to quality. All persons wishing to purchase,
would do well before going elsewhere, to call on
Iylß PLUMB It LEITNER.
CM)*!MISSION MERCHANTS.
WM. M. DUNN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Tunnel Hill, Ga.,
FOR the purchase of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Fleur,
Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides, Ac., and for the sale of Su
gar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Tobacco, Nails, Iron, Cast
ings, Factory Yam, Domestic, and all kinds of Agricul.
tural Implements, such as Plows, Straw Cutters, Corn
Shelters, Threshers, with aud without the horse powei
combined, Reapers, Mowers, Ac. janl4’-56-ly
WM. ALLSTON QOURDIN.
IYROKEK, AUCTIONEER AND COIHMIa.
I SION AGENT, No. V State-street, Charleston, S. C,
tV Energetic aud prompt attention paid to selling or
purchasing of Lands, Negroes, Houses, Stocks, Bonds,
Securities, and property in general. my 24-56
NOTICE.
WI7I. I>l. D’ANTIGNAC is my authorized Agent
during my absence from the State.
JOHN KERR.
Augusta, Sept. 9,1857. seplJ-dly
ENGRAVING.
WEDDING, Visiting, Invitation and Busines
Cards and Bill Heads, ENGRAVED in all styles
of fashion, and PRINTED in a superior manner by
HENRY HUGHES, Post Office Corn**.
Specimens can be seen aud orders Lift at the store of
novl CLARK hi 00., Jewellers.
IRON AND BRASS
Augusta , Ga.
HIGHT A MACMURPHY continue the above
business at the old stand, near the Factory. Will
be thankful for orders for all kinds of Iron and Brass
CASTINGS, or for MACHINERY iu general.
janls-’SB-ly
A GOOib~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 tract about fourteen
hundred acres, nearly one half of it cleared, the rest well
timbered. It is well watered, and so healthy as to afford
a sate and pleasant residence at all seasons, as I know
by an experience of five yea s. ‘l he place is forty miles
from Augusta, on the lower road to feanderaville.
Os its productive capacity the best opinion may be
loaned trow looking at the growing crop, which I will
be pleased to show to any one who may wish to see it
and will give me a call. WM. W. HOLT.
jel2 d&wlm
TO RENT-
A SMALL Cottage HOUSE, on Walker street, op
posite the Parade Ground, containing three good
rooms, yard front and back, in good condition. Rent $8
per month. Possession given immediately. Apply to
THOS. COURTNEY, Agent,
at Young Men's Library Rooms, near Poßt Office.
janl7*tf
RAGS ! RAGS ! 1 RAGS! ! !
FOR clean Linen anu Cotton RAGS, packed in bales
cash will be paid at the office of Bath Paper Mills
on Reynolds street, between Jackson and Mclntosh.
my 2
ARCHITECTS, CIVIL ENGINEERS AND
SURVEYORS.
SUBSCRIBER* are prepared to exente
A work in all branches of their profession. All kinds
of Snrveyß, Plans, Estimates, Topographical Maps, and
Reports for same. Particular attention given to Sur
veys of Plantations and Swamp Lands, and Designs
and Estimates for Drainage and Water Works.
Plans and Specifications furnished for bridges, private
and public buildings.
E. W. BROWN.
GORDON GAIRDNER,
tr Office Broad street, next door to Bank of An
gusts. ianlO
FAMILY AND PLANTATION
SEWING MACHINES,
ONLY S3O!
TWO ISTE-W E-A-TEISTTS
TBE EMPIRE AND Ql AKER CITY,
BOTH USING TWO THREADS, MAKING
THE DOUBLE LOCK STITCH,
Pronounced by all who have examined them to be the
greatest invention of the age. and the only cheap Ma
chine yet invented that EQUALS, if not EXCELS, the
high priced Machines now in market.
They are less complicated and consequently less lia
ble to get ont of order than any Machines yet invented.
They work with two threads directly from the ordi
nary spools, thereby avoiding the trouble of continually
fillingthe shuttle or un ler spools, which is the cause of
so much complaint with some of the high priced Ma
chines.
They make the Doable Lock Stitch, which has been
so generally admired for its STRENGTH, ELASTICI
TY AND BEAUTY In some of the
HIGH PRICED MACHINES,
Which will not ravel or rip, although every third stitch
is cut
They work Silk, Octtou and Linen Thread from any
sized spools, and the under thread is never known to
b eak. They ran so light and easy that with a few
hours practice a child twelve years old can manage them
with perfect ease. They are so cheap and work so well
that every family that examines them will have one.
They are on exhibition an<’ for sale at
HAIGH it ANDREWS’
Clothing Store, No. 240 Broad street.
We have also on exhibition a larger Machine, of the
“QUAKER CITY’ patent, calculated for sewing Lea
ther and other heavy work. Price SSO 00.
Having purchased the right for selling the
NETTLETON k RAYMOND “EMFIHB,”
AND THE
UHLINOEH k ALBRECHT ‘“QUAKER CITY.”
SEWING MACHINES,
IN RICHMOND COUNTY,
we have been empowered with the Right an ap
pointed Agents to sell State and County Rights in North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, and are
now preptredto negotiate for any unoccupied Territory
in the above States
Every County in Georgia *r*u?t be sold. The PRICE
is low and the TERMS VERY EABY.
An Agent cannot fail making ssleson every Planta
tion in his county, as they are better adapted (from
their simplicity) to Plantation use than any Machine in
the Market. Applv to
HAIGH & ANDREWS,
je!7 240 Broad Street, Augusta,
HEEL SLIPPERS!
AT
CLARK &-BOYAL S.
Mtuea and Ladle,’ Heel SLIPPERS
Ladle, Lattlng BUSKINS, fine ;
Children’, Bik. Morocco Ankle TIES
Uenu. Calf Btrap SHOES
Received thi. day jy2-d*w3t
SOWS !
WE have sow In .tore a fine lot of GUNS, among
them some very good GUNS of small size for Wa*
These QUNB are all of English manufacture and candle
relied on.
We hare alao POWDER and SHOT, FLASKS
BAOS, Cleaning RODS, Eley', Patent
GAPS. WADS, Ac, For sale low by
neTlO CLARK A Cos.
LUMBER HOTICE.
ITAVIMi; placed my Saw MlllandLumber Buitneu
Hr the hand, of Mr. JAMES L. COLEMAN, all or
kqlMad him, or addrewed to him, Box se, Augtuta
RflfcSC to mysell, at Me Bean P. 0., will meet with
pißpythkentloa I sue! J. D. WALKER
T.MU I'KAOMES.-M) boke, No. 1 FIRS
r CRACKERS, Or HOekwaby
ecttS ESTES k CLARK.
THE J
OF THE SEASON.
ISM A ToilE¥, :
Desirous of expressing their appreciation of the immense patronage bestowed
on them this Season, deem it the most fitting and acceptable to
their numerous Friends and Customers, to wind up the
Season’s business by offering them, one and all.
a SOUVENIR, in way of the
CHEAPEST COOM
KVKR BROUGHT TO GEORGIA.
Fine French MTJSLINS, new styles and fine Goods, for 61-4 cents,
worth 12 l-2c.;
Yard Wide English CALICO, for 6 1-4 cents, cost over 10 cents to
import;
Fine French Organdie ROBES AQUILE, for $1.50 worth $5.00;
Fine French Jaconet ROBES AQUILLE, for SI.OO worth $2.50;
Fine Flounced ROBES, (19 yds. in Dress,) for $5.50, worth $10;
Fine French Lace MANTILLAS, latest style, for sls, worth $25 ;
The latest style of HOOP SHIRTS, exceedingly cheap;
8-4 White, Black and Col’d BAREGE, for Cloaks and Shawls;
Fine Satin Plaid Figured BAREGES, for 121-2 worth 37 l-2c.;
The Finest French MUSLINS ever brought to Augusta, for 12 1-2
worth 25 cents;
Splendid French ORGANDIES, for 25c. worth 371-2 to 50c.;
Splendid new RIBBONS, exceedingly cheap;
Immense stock of EMBROIDERIES, lower than ever;
Fine Linen Camb. HANDKERCHIEFS, for 6 1-4, worth 12 l-2c.;
Very Fine White and Colored BRILLIANTS, for twelve and a half
cents, worth twenty-five ;
White MUSLINS, in Plaid, Striped, Emb’d, Plain and Figured at
exceedingly low prices.
To all of which we would respectfully invite the attention of the public, guarantee
ing to save them at least
TWBITTY-FIVE PEB OIEEsTT
ON ALL PURCHASES MADE FROM US.
NO SECOND PRICE AND NO CREDIT,
TJUSTDEIR. ANY CIRCUMSTANCES.
GRAY & TURLEY,
Under the U. States Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,
And opposite the Pulaski House, Savannah, (leo., where duplicates of all these
Goods are kept at the same prices.
jelß-dtw&w‘2w
BURCH & ROBERT,
(AT THE OLD STAND OF J. W. BURCH,)
MANUFACTURERS ANI) RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS A.JSTID SHOES,
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, SCHOOL SATCHELS,
<fce., <&o., Ac.
Opposite the Adams Express Company, Augusta, Ga.
A geneial and well selected assortment of GOODS in the above line constantly on hand.
Their SHOES are made especially for the retail trade, aud will be sold upon reasonable torma.
M , CALL AND BEE THEM.
my2l-Jm
PLUMB & LEITNER,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, AUGUSTA, GA.
WH WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF CHOICE
UNADULTERATED DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES,
AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN OUR LINE.
WE FEEL ASSURED THAT NO HOUSE IN THE SOUTH CAN OFFER A STOCK SUPERIOR TO OURS
IN GENUINENESS AND PCHITY,
All officinal preparations being made in strict accordance with the formularies of the United States
Pharmacopeia. Our Stock of
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
is full, und we have unequalled arrangements in procuring additional supplies at ihe shortest notice.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Gardeu, Grass, and Field Seeds,
MAY ALWAYS BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, Ac., Ac.
mh3 PLUMB & LEITNER, near Post Office Corner.
ROOTS, SHOES, &€.
CONLEY, FORCE & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
OPPOSITE INSURANCE BANK,
DEALERS IN
• BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, VALISES, LEATHER,
LASTS, SHOE PEGS, SHOE FINDINGS,
TANNER’S TOOLS, &c.
feh2s
GILBERT’S
PATENT FLY AND MOSQUITO TRAPS.
TO ALL WHOM I V MAY CONCERN.
NOTICE —This is to certify that we have sold the
Patent Right, in full, for GILBERT’S FLY AND
MOSQUITO TRAP, to James Conning, of Mobile, Ala.,
for the States of Norih and South Carolina, Georgia.
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. Merchants and others in purchas
ing will please take notice accordingly and purchase of
no one but the said James Conning, or his authorised
agents in the above named States.
JUMPER & RIGGS.
New Haven, September 17,1857.
CAUTION.
NOTICE. —This is to notify ail merchants and ven
ders not to purchase Gilbert's Patent Fly aud Mus
qnito Trap, without my PRINTED LABELS on the
said Traps, according to the United States Patent Law.
All merchants and venders selling said Traps without
such labels on them are not my legal or duly authorized
Agents, and will be dealt with as tbe law bj made and
provided for said Patent.
JAMES CORNING. Mobile, Ala.,
Owner and Proprietor.
GILBERT’S
FLV HE MOSQUITO TRIP,
Patented Oct. 7, 1856.
TH I* ingenious invention has v e*-n in use but one
season, and has attracted the lavorable notice of the
press in all parts of the Union, and ot London, where one
was exhibited late in the season; in fact, almost every
one must have heard of it, and it needs only a trial to sat
isfy any one of its utility. Wher* kept running from the
commencement of the 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 preference 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 au investment that will yield large
profits and quick returns, are invited to address
JAMES CORNING, Mob le, Ala.
To be had at
G. T. DORTIC’S,
190 Broad-street. Augusta,
Who is Sole Ageut for the Wholesale of the same for
the City of Augusta.
RRICE OF TRAPS.
By the dozen $4 00
For half dozen 25 00
To be Retailed at 6 00
Terms cash. my2B-d&w3m
SINGER & CO.’S
UNRIVALLED
SEWING MACHINES,
|FOR
FAMILY AND. PLANTATION USE.
THEHE are the only Machines which will do, ON
THE SAME MACHINE, both tue finest aad
coarsest work.
Principal Office, 458 Broadway. New York
Charleston Office, 324 King-street.
Columbia, S. C , Hopson St Sutphen, Azents.
AUGUSTA AGENCY, at H. D. NORRELL’S 800
Store, 244 Broad-street.
FLAX THREAD, for Plantation use, SILK TWIST,
Sewing Machine OIL, NEEDLES, Ac. for sale.
Apply far a copy of Singer A Co.’s Gazette. Sent
free by mail. my2u oawdsctw Aw
SALVE vs. LINIMENTS.
DR. CAVANAUGH’S
GREEN SALVE.
AS a universal FAMILY REMEDY, exceed*, in iu
curative action, any article ever offered to the at
tention of the afflicted.
Gentlemen in all professions, and every rank of li f e,
attest to its merits.
MIRK ITS EFFECTS IND TEST THEM.
It will take the fire out of a BURN or SCALD, In a
few minutes and heal the wound WITHOUT A SCAR
ry f*ee certificates in hands of Agents
Price 50 eenU and 25 cents per box. For sale by all
Druggists and dealers. T. H. CA VANAUGH,
Proprietor, St Louis. Mo.
Agents —PLUMB A LEITNER, CLARK, WELLS
A SPEARS, HAVILAND, CHAPLSTER A CO ,
W. H. TUTT, B. F. PALMER. Angrata, Ga. : A. A.
ALEXANDER and Dr. SMITH. Atlanta, Ga., and
C. W A H R J. LONG, Athena, Ga.
ap23’sß*dAwly
LAND FOR SALE.
VE hundred and seventy acres, of which one hun
dred and eighty is cleared and in cultivation. The
above ia in the 76th district, on the Warrenton Road, 11
miles from Louisville, with one settlement upon it, and
within 4 miles of Clark’s Mills.
For further prtlcttUr, apply to M. E GUY,
jel(7wtOl Louikvfile, Ga-
CHEESE! CHEESE! !
CHOICE Pine Apple and Eogluh Dairy CHEESE,
just received and for by
fslt - ITANTKJNAC A HUBBARD.
WILKINSON & FARGO,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
O-IRO CERIIE'S,
OFFER ON REASONABLE TERMS,
50 bhds. N. O. and Muscovado SUGARS ;
100 bbls. Refined SUGARS ;
500 bags Rio, Javaaud Laguyra COFFEE ;
100 hbds. Cuba MOLASSES ;
50 bbls. N. O.
100 bales Gunny BAGGING ;
500 coils ROPE ;
50,000 Havana BEG ARS, direct importation;
50,000 Assorted “
Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS ;
WINES and CORDIALS :
TOBACCO, POWDER, SHOT and LEA D.
with a great variety of other articles in the GROCERY
line, to which they invite the. attention of dealers and
cocsumers.
M. WILKINSON, (late M. A B. Wilkinson )
J. C. FARGO, (late Adams A’ Fargo >
Augusta, June, 1858 je22-wlin
NE W SHOES!
AT
CLARK & ROYAL S.
Gents. Cloth Stiap SHOES ;
“ Lasting “
“ French Morocco Strap SHOES ;
“ Black Velvet SLIPPERS.
je29-d&w3t
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS.
THE RICHMOND FACTORY,
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.,
CIONTINUEH to manufacture Woolen Cloth at 12$
/ cents per yard—finding every material except the
Wool. The extensive and constantly increasing 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.
Recent extensive improvements and additions, not
only enable them to keep up the standard of the Goods,
but to secure an early delivery of the same.
Planters, or others, who desire to avail themselves of
this opportunity, and secure & first-rate article at a mode
rate cost, have only to 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 aie 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 received, hence an early
delivery is always desirable. All instructions to
WM. SCHLEY, Pro Vt.
apls w3m Angu3ta, Ga.
SELLING OFF!
GREAT BARGAINS
IN
DRI GOODS
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY!
COMMENCING ON THE FIRST JULY.
williamh. hum;.
Expecting to Lave some Improvements ma*e in his
store, on the first of August, and wishing to dispose ot
hji present Btock before that time, will commence, or
the Ist of July, selling off his
LARGE STOCK OF DFY GOODS
FOR CASH,
AT GREATLV REDUCED PRICES,
and would respectfully invite all who wish to purchase
to give him a call, at GREAT BARGAINS will be
given. j"3odlw&w2
geoTw. WILLIAMS & (0.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
OFFER FOR SALE LOW
2000 bags Rio, Java, Laguyra and Mocha COFFEE;
400 hhdfl. P. R , N O. and Cuba BUG ARB ;
600 bbls. Clarified and Crushed “
2UO hhda. choice Cuba and Muscovado MOLASSES,
4000 coils prime Bale ROPE ;
600 bales Heavy Gunny BAGGING :
1500 boxes Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES ;
2000 kegs NAILS ;
POWDER, SHOT, LEAD, TWINE ;
BICE, B\LT, Ac.. Ac. jes twAw fin
CHOICE MACKEREL.
ff KITS choice large No. I MACKEREL, just re
* HVBBABDfI.
PUBLIC SALES.
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SA LE.-Will be sold i
at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, i
on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, within the
legal hours of sale,he following described property, to i
wit: —All that lot or parcel of Land, situate, lying ad 1
being in the city of Augusta, county of Richmond and ,
State of Georgia, oa the corner of Twiggs and Taylor
streets, fronting on Taylor-street 44 feet, more or less,
and running back on Twiggs-street 100 feet, more or
l'ss, the same being of like width as the front cn sail
Taylor street; bounitd on the south by Taylor
street; ou t-e cast by Twiggs street ; on the north
and west by lots of Abner P. Robertson, being
known as part of the “Sorrell Wagon Yard:” Levied
on as the property of John Maloney, to satisfy a fi. fc. on
foreclosure of mortgage issuing from Richmond Superi’ r
i Court, May Term, iisß, ia favor of Abnt r P Robertson,
‘ vs. John Maloney. Lew made the 22d day of June,
1858. ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
I July 1, 1858. _____
[> ICH HOM) MU-11! FF’S SALfc.. — \N ill be sold
U at the Lower Market House in the city of Augnsto.
oath? first Tuesday in AUGUST next, within the
legal hours of .-ale, the following described property,
vis: all that tract or parcel of land, with the improve*
men.* th;Ton, situated on tbe so:;th side >f Telfair
street, between Egbert and Lincoln street , in the city of
Augusta, county of Richmond, and State of Georgia.
kuwn as Lots No. 13,14 15 and !•> of the C&utelou Gar
den Lot, having a trout ot oO feet, more os less, on Tel*
falr-stre t and running through the same width to Walk
er-street : Levied on a the property cu James A. Gray,
to satisfy a *.*. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, issuing
from Richmond Superior Court, May Term 1658, in fa
vor of John Craig, Treasurer of the Ugletho pe Infantry
Loan A sociation, vs. James A. Gray. Property de
scribed in sai l mortgage, and levy made this 22<l day of
Jane, 1858. G. A PARKER, D. Sheriff.
July 1. 1858.
HlUfl UOM> SHERIFF’S f*ALK.—-Wili be sold
< on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, at the Low
er Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the usual
hours of sale, the following property, t<> wit: cue Negro
Woman slave named Bella, about 30 years of age, and
her son J; rrv, about 4 ye roofage: Levied on as the
property cf Cornelius A. Red. to satisfy a ti. fa. issuing
from Richmond Superior Court, May Term. 1858, in fa
vor of Frederick ! Morgan, vs. Robert Cochran and
Cornelius A. Red. Levy made this 2d day of July. 1858.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
July 3,1858.
/ UTY KIIJERI FF’S S \ \.K .—On the first Tuesday
V ‘ in AUGUST next will be sold, at the Lower
Market House in the C.ty of Augusta within tbe legal
hours of sale, a Wooden Building on a lot in the city
of Augusta, owned by R. H. Gardiner, on the southeast
corner of Telfair and Campbell streets —said building
having been in the use and occupancy of Thomas L.
Williams, as a Grocery Store and Bar Room: Levied
on as the property of Thos. L. Williams, to satisfy two
fi. fas. issued from the Court of Common Picas of the
city of • u gust a iu favor *f Estes & Richmond vs. Thos.
L. Williams. Thayer & Butt vs. the same.
July 3 185**. ISAAC LEVY, Sheriff.
/'IITV Ml Kill FF’S SAl.F*—Will be sold, on
V TUESDAY. tbeSOth ie-tant, at 10 ..'.docs. A M,
at ih house lately occupied hy Charles W. Ilitchco k,
ou Washington street, in the city of Augusta, by older
of the honorable the City Court of Augosta,
2 Bed-leads, 3 Matra-ses, 2 Bolsttrs, (i Pillows, 4
BUnkels, 1 Quilt, 1 Pavilion, 3 Carpets, 2 Rugs, l pair
brass Andirons, Shovel and Tongs, 1 marble top Wa di
stant!, 2 Bowls and Pit hers, 1 Wasl. stand, 1 marble-top
Bureau and Glass, 2 Rocking and 6 cane-seat Chaim, ti
mahogany Chairs, 7 setts Curtains, 4 Spittoons, 5 Lrmps,
25 Books, 1 Picture, 1 Extension Table, 1 Safe, 1 Jot ot
Spoons. 1 Cooking Range. 1 p:ne T.-.bio 1 Cupboard. 3
Washstands, 1 lot Kitchen Furniture, l Saw. 1 Stove, 2
Birds, 1 pile of Wood, 1 Shower Bath, 2 Grates and
Pender, 1 lot Moulds. 1 lot Tin Ware, l lot Pencils, l
small Table, 1 W< rk Box, 11 Sheets, 6 Knives and IV rks,
1 lot < rockery, 7 Tumblers, set Castors, 8 Sugar Box
1 Lo king Glass, l Wardrobe, 2 Tete a Tet ■!-•, 1 Cen
tre Table and Cover, l Clock. 2 Shells, 1 Shove: and
Poker, 1 Pitcher, I Bucket and Dipper, 1 Desk, a id lot
of Sundries'. Also, the uucxpi ed lease ot the House
and Lot lately occupied b Lbas. W. lit hcock, front
iugon Washington street, in said city, the lca-c a to
expire on the Ist of October next: Levied on as the
property of Charles W. Hitchcock, by virtue of an at
tachment returnable to the next City Court of Augusta
inl'avor of William 11. Salisbury vs. Charles W. Hitch
cock.
July 9,1858. ISAAC LEVY. Sheriff 0. A
T iMiYn I STk \Tt)r> S.A LR.—Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
A trad of Land containing eleven hundred acres be the.
same more or less, lying in said county, on the wa * rs of
Loug creek, adjoining lands ot Geo. VV. Birdsong, Thos.
Howard Thos. 11. Hawkin ‘, and I). D John.-.on, belong
ing to the estate of llie late Woo.iy Jackson, deceased,
aud so!d a3 the property of said deceased, for the benefit
of the h- irs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale.
FRANCIS R. BELL, Adm’r
July 9,1858. de bonis non with will anrexed.
CIOBJ UISI A SHERIFF’S SALE.—W ill be sold,
/ before the Court-house door at Appling, Columbia
county, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, w.tli n
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
Twenty acres of Land, with improvements, lying on the
waters of Green Brier, adjoinin lands of James It. Neal,
John E. Smith, and other-; : Levied on as the property
of Thomas Wynne, to satisfy a ti. ia. issued from the .Su
perior Court of Richmond county in favor of Thomas H.
White va Thomas Wynne, principal, ami Hez* kiah
limit, security. Property pointed out by C. 11 Shock
ley. Esq. T. lIIUAM WOOD, Sheriff.
June 27,1858.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be
sold on the first Tuesday iu AUGUST next, at the
Market House iu the town of Louisville, Jefferson coun
ty, between the usual boms of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit: A tract of Land containing three hundred
and fifty acres, mors or less, adjoining lands of Milledge
Murphy, and others : Levied on as the property of Cutb
bert Torrance, to satisfy sundry Justice's Court li fas.
issued from the 83d district U M. iu favor of 11. A. Crane
vs. said Torrance. Levy made and returned to mo by a
constable. Property pointed out by B. A. Mnye.
ALSO,
Will be sold, at the same time aud place, one hundred
and sixty acres of Land, adjoining lands of Green B.
Pipkin, ami others : Levied on as the property of Sarah
J. Moore, to satisfy sundry Justice’s Court ti. fas from
the 83d district G. M. in favor of James Calhoun, ami
one in favor of Tin mas Young vs. Sarah J. Moore, pi in
cipal, and li. A Mnye, security. Property pointed out
by Thomas H. Polhlll, Esq. Levy made and returned to
me by a cons table.
ALSO,
Wi 1 be sold, at the same time and place, two hundred
acres of Pine Land, more or less, lying o i the wat. rs of
Briar creek, adjoining lands of C (J Avret and others:
Levied on as the property of Joseph B Avret, to satisfy
four Justices’ C. urt ti las. from the Mist district G M in
favor of V. A. liatcber vs. Joseph B. Averet. Property
pointed out by the defendant. Levy made and returned
to me l> a constable.
June 22, 1858. JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff.
A IMI i NIST It ATOlt ’H HALE.—Agreeable to an
order of the Court, of Ordinary of Oglethorpe c oun
ty, w ill be sold on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next,
before the Court House door m Lexington, in said coun
ty, betwe n the usual hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to-wit: A tract or parcel oi Laud, containing five
hundred and seventy acres, be the same more or less,
lying iu said ci unty, on the waters of Grove creek, ad
joining lands of Pleasant Robertson, William Colquitt
anil others ; about two hundred or two hundred and fifty
acres iu the woods, with good improvements on the
place suitable for a farm, lying about tbre • miles from
Lexington, on the road leading out by Sandy Cross ami
the Glade.
ALSO,
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER
next, two Negro Men —one bv the name of Doctor, about
forty-five yeai sos age, the o her by the name of Ga
briel, about t irly years of age, both extra Negroes for
business. All sold as the property of Joseph E Col
qmtt, deceased, for tbe. benefit of the heirs aud creditors
of said deceased.
Terms of sale on the day.
AVA ANN COLQUITT, Adrn’x.
June 10,1858.
CIOLUitIHIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold
/ before the Court house door at Appling, on the first
Tuesday in AUGUST next, between the usual horns of
sale, the following property, to wit.: One uegto man
slave named Henry : Levied on as the property ot Wil
liam T. Grant, to satisfy sundry li fas. issued from the.
Justice’s Court 134th district, G. M., in favor of Massen
gale Sc, Jones, vs. W. T. Grant. Levy made aud re
turned to me by a constable.
June 27, 18:8. T. HIRAM WOOD, Sheriff.
17t \H I TOR’S SA lji.. - Und< ran orderof the<)r
j dinary of Burke county, in compliance with the
Will of Henry- P. Jones, deceased, will he sold on the
first Tueseay in AUGUST next, at the Court house door
in Polk county, lots of Land, No. 58, in 2d district and
4th section; and No. 879 in 21st district and 3d section,
of originally Cherokee —belonging to the estate of said
deceased, and sold for the benefit of the hairs and credi
tors thereof.
J. V. JONES, )
J R.. JONES, { ... ,
11. W. JONES, j Executors.
WM. 1! JONES, /
May Ifi, 1858.
D>ll NIST 7 it A TOR’S .‘•'ALE.—By virtue of an
. order from ihe honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Lincoln county, on the first Monday in June, instant,
will be sold at the Court-house door of said county, on
the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, between the legal
hours of sal**, all that tract or parcel of Land m said
county, on the waters of Little River, adjoining lands of
John Peed and others, the same being the place whereon
Thomas Ayres lived at tbe time of his decease, contain
ing. byest mation, ti ty acre more or less, hold as the
property of Thomas Ayres, deceased, fr the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Sold on a credit
nntil the first day of January next.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Adm’r.
June 20. 1858.
Tii RIJSTEE’S SA Llf.—Will behold at the Market
X House in the town of Louisville, on ilie first Tues
day’ in AUGUST next, w itbin tbe 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
iu Chancery from Jefferson Superior Court, obtained at
the June Term, 1858 Terms on the day of sale.
CHARLES MATHEWS, Trustee.
June 20, 1858.
<lt IV KN SIIE It 1F F\H SA LK.—W ilTbesoidbe
fore the Court House door, in the village of Nylva
nia, in Scriven county, on the first Tuesday’ in AU
GUST next, within the lega. hours of sale, the follow
ing property t .-wit: Four hundred and twenty-five
acres, more or less, of Pine Land, lying and being iu said
county, adjoining lands of George Moriaifd, Josiali Lee,
and others : Levied upon as the property -f George A.
Lee to satisfy one Superior Court fi. fa. in favor of John
M Burn:;, vs said George A. Lee, and General J. Lee,
security. Property pointed out by Ihe said George A.
Lee.
ALSO,
At the name time and place, four hundred and twenty
five acre; of Pine Land, more or less, adjoining lands of
George Morland and Josiah Lee, in said county •’ Levied
upon as the property ofGeorge A. Lee, to satisfy divers
Justice’s Couit li. fas. i a favor of Henry H McOc *, Win.
C. Dickson, and William Coop r, plaintiff's, all vs.
George A. Lee, and General,l Lee, f.erurity. Fi. fias.
issued from the Justice’s Conrt of the .'Kith DL L G. M ,
and levy made and returned to me by a eon .table.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, one tract of Land con
tain injc three hundred and sevetdy acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Win. Waters and defendant Bennett,
in said county : Levied upon as the propeity of .1- seph
A. R Bennett, t • satisfy one Inferior Court li la. in
favor of Simeon Herrington vs. i aid Bennett, and Benj.
P. Green, securi y. Property pointed out by principal
defendant.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, one hundred and seventy
acr sos pine Land : Levied upon a; the propfrly of
Klleanor George, to satisfy one Superior Court li. fa. in
favor cf Edward M Bunker, vs. said E leaner. Proper
ty points and out by Wilkins H. Nunnaily. Land bounded
by >ands of Wm. II Howard. Henry Best, and others.,
ALSO,
At the same time ard place, two hundred and eight
ac es, more or less, of Pine Land, adjoining lands of
Thos. B. Lanier, I*. Reddick, and others, in aid county :
Levied upon as the ]>> operty of the estate of Wilson J. W.
Connor, to satisfy undry li. fa \ issued from the Justice’s
Court for sai l eou. ty for 30th di tnct G. M. in favor of
William L Matthews, gu irriiau of Margaret Z -igi* r,
and Benj. H. McClelaxid. Levy made and retuino to
me by a constable. BLNJ. F. bCOTT, Sheriff.
July 1, IBYB.
VALUABLE land for sale.
f 1 1 IIE under. gned now oTiers for sab: upon accoiumo-
J. dating terms, his valuable tract of land in Tallade
ga county, containing ~8<) acres, I7 ng on Chockolocco
creek and on the road from Talladega to Oxford, 15
miles from the former and 5 from the latter : i is aiso
immediately on the Alabama A. Tenn see Railroad and
well situated for a Depot. About 250 acres c eared —100
ofwhi his creek bolt m; ot the remaining porti n
there are 100 acres of bottom laud, and on the whole
tract, at least GOO aero? of good tillable land, and all the
uncleared land well timbered. It is w ell provided for
stock water, and good wells easi y obtained anywhere
on the tract The improvements consist of a comforta
ble Dwelling House, (Fin Hou-e and all necessary ont
fcouses. A good apple and peach orchard, and many
other conveniences not nee- - ary to mention.
Alsabout one mile distant, a tract containing 120
acres, lyiDg on the creek, excellent - oil, and ha? iug a
fir t rate Mill seat.
Persons wi.-biug to purchase would do well to call und
examine the premises for themselves.
W. W. MATTISON.
Jac .sonvili.* Ala., July 2, 1858. jy7w(t
PIKE COUNTY LANDsT
A VALUABLE PLANTATION f r ♦•ale, lying in
Pike couotv. It joins Z,-bn lon ou the North, 11
miles from Griffin, it contains I,*oo acres, and 200 of
that is cot oa land ; 40 or 53 of the same in cultivation,
which wli brig 10 bairels of corn per acre. There is a
good mili seat od the place. The improvements are all
good a. and new, and well watered. Convenient to ma
ket. and church, and school. Two Gin Houses and
Screw. 1 would sell the crop now growing, as I desire
moving West. Any one w -hingto buy, would *io well
to call and era Toe for themselves. Low for cah.
JAMES BECKHAM
P. 8. There can be had 400acrr-s joiurng if any person
wished more. [jy?-w3m] •< B
GO AND SEE IT
MV PLANTATION in Wilkinson County, Ga.,
containing2,9s9 acres cf Oak and Hickory LAND
with good improvements. The above place will show
for itself. I will give a bargain in it, as lam anxious to
close my business in Georgia For farther particulars
call on Mr. NIMROD J. BROWN, near Cool Spring, or
address me at Corsicana, Navaro County,
j y 7-w3t ANDERSON INGRAM
EPPERSON - COIN TV, GA.—Whereas, Rich
ard 8 Brown. Administrator on the e.-tate of Rich
ard Brown and Jane Brown, late of said county, deceas
ed. applie- me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and cred tors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, w .thin the time prescribed by
law to show cause, if any they have, why said letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
June 24. 1858 NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
K*. ALLEN'S HAIR RESTORATIVE. -
A supply just received by WM H TUT!
oeti
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS DISJIIBHOR Y.
n KOK4.IA, LINCOLN UOUNTY-—Whereas,
vl Joseph F. Matihews, administrator io bonis non of
John Benson, represents to the Court, in bis pot .u n,
’ ! y fi'ed aud entered on record, that fce has fully ad
ministered Johu Benson’s estate :
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, -iu
fired and cn diiors, to show cause, if ary they cr.n why
sa 'd administrator should not be discharged from hi-* a
- and receive letters of dismission cm the
second Monday in January. 1859.
W itness my hand and official signature.
June cO, 1858. H F. TATuM Orel!)aiy._
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COI NTY
Whereas, Wul-am F. Smith, administrator on the
estate of Thomas T. Tobin, late ot said countv. deceas
ed. applies to me for letters of dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud sin
guiarthe kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
aud appear at my office on or be lore the seed and Monday
iu January next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letter*should not be granted.
Givenundermv hand and official signature at office iu
Augusta, this 7th June, 1858
FOSTER BLODGFjT, Jr . Ordinary.
June 10, 1858. __
Cl TATE OF GEORGIA. RICHMOND GUNDY.
O Whereas Margaret . ediern atbnimst atrix on t ■.*
estate of John Re ifein, late of said county, deceased.
applies to me for letters of dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred aud creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on or before the second Monday
in January next, to show c use, if any they have, why
said letters should not bograu’cd.
Given under my hand and official signature at ontce iu
Augusta, this 7th June. 185”
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr, Ordinary.
June 10. 1858.
S“TATi OHHiOliblA, RICHMOND COl NTY.
Whereas,lUriah Harrtss Executor of Ui* last will
and testament of William R Rtifflo, deceased, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all aud sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the second Monday
iu 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 7th. 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Onl y.
June 13 1858.
/ UlOKlij A,T>4 1 LET 11 OR V I: < OI NT y .
VI COURT OF ORDINARY. JUNK TERM, IS.>
Whereas Nathan Mattox ami John W. Mattox. Ex
eent rs on the estate of Sarah Y attx, deeeased, r< pre
sents to this Court that they are about settling up the a
airs of Aid estate, and pray s this Court to bo dismissed
therefrom :
Wherefore it is ordered by the Court, that a citation
be issued, calling upon all persons concerned, to show
cause, if any the* have, on or before the Court of Ordi
nary, to tie hold on the first Monday in December
next, why such Letters of Di mission should not be
granted,
It is further ordered, that this Rule bp publi -bed in tbe
Chronicle & Sentinel at least ix months previous to “id
Court. *
A true extractfrom the Minutesof the Courttf Ordina
ry, held June Term, 1858.
June 10, 1858. IIENRY BRIT AIN, Onl y
i tNMBiI t, UNC .i > UOI'NT\ - -Whereas.
\ JT Seaborn Me.-ely and James Jennings, Executor., ot
th, ev ate of Mark Shipp, Sr . deceased, represent, tu
the Court in hia pe:iti n, duly filed and entered on re
cord, that they have folly administered as Exeeut rs of
Mark Shipp's estate :
This i*, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show'cause, if any they can, why
said Executors should not be diach rg< and from their ad
ministration of said Mark Shipp's Sr, estate, a'd re
ceive letters of dismission on the second Monday in
January, 859.
Wit icss mv hand and official signature.
June 20. 1858, B. F. TATOV, Ordinary
4 XULKTiiOin i-rol NT\ . n.t,-wticrea Geo
\ f T. Landrum applies to me for Letters of Guardian
ship for the persons and property of Susan A . Laura E .
Richard 11. ad Emma I*. Howard, minora aud orphans
of Robert Ho\ ard, dec ased :
These are then lore to cite, summon and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred and other nersons concern
ed, to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show can ;e. if any they have, why
said letters f Guardianship should ot he - ranted
Giveu under my baud office, this 19th day of June,
18.8 HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
June 21,1858. __
KF~FERSON UOI NT\ LA. -Whereas. Beuja
min K. Perdue, Admicistratoi on the estate of Jlil
lory Perdue, deceased, applies to me for Letters ot
Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, allamlsingu
lar, the kindred an 1 creditors of said deceased, to he and
appear at. my office, with the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any t. hr vc, why said letters should
not bo gi an.ed.
Give) under my hand at office in Ho die
May 8, 1858 NIGHGLAS I>l e. ’ H, Ordinary
TkFFFRSON Uo’l NTY, LA.- Whereas, ‘Phos
Nesbitt Administrator on the estate of Kolierl Ne -
bit, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letters oi
Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ah and sin
gular Ihe kindred and creditors of said dec'd,to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL. Old ny
March 25, 1858.
/'IEOKUIA, OL|/i:THORPE C O i N T V
Ijl COURT OF ORDINARY, MARCH 1 KHM, In’B.
Whereas, Ezekiel M. Gilliam, as the Executor cf the
last will and testament of Thomas R Ai drew , late ot
Oglethorpe county, deceased, slums to the Court that
he has settled up the estate of add deceased, ami prays
this Court to be dismissed therefrom :
Wherefore it is ordered, that a citation he issued i ail
ing upon all persons concerned to show cause, if any
they have, or before the Court of Ordinary, to he held
on the firnt Monday in August next, why the said Eze
kiel M. Gil bam, as Execute.’ aforesaid; should not he dis
missed from his said Administration .t said estate.
It is further ordered, That thisßuie be published in tbe
Chronicle.V Sentinel at lea x :.ix inonthsorevioua to said
Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held March Term, 1858.
March 4, 1858. HENRY BR \ TAIN, ()rd y.
| BFFF RSON < ’OI I NT V, I, AWhereaa.John B.
♦/ Terrill, administrator on the estate ot lephee Wor
rell, deceased, apj lies to me for Letters of ! •i;nni.:si.u :
These are theretore to cite, .summon aud admonish all
and singular, tbe kindred and creditor) -T said deceased,
to be and appear al my office v* itbin the time prescribed
by law, to show cause if any they hav* , why said letter#
should not be granted
Given under my hand atofiice in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ordinary
Morph J. 1858
4 1 BORGIA. JEFFERSON ( NTY. To the
V X Honor., hie the Court ot Ordinary of said county •
The petition o! (Iharles Matihews, Executor of the last
will and testament <-i TI
spectfully nhewetli that he ha- fully discliargcsl the
duties assigned to him, and therefore petitions the Court
for a discharge from his said Executor-dup.
Thos. If. POLiiil.h, Petition; i Attorney,
The above petition hoard aud it is ordered that cita
tion do issue, requiring all | ersonsconcerned, (and they
hereby are,) to show can e, (it any they have,) why the
said Charles Matthews : hou i not on the first Monday of
October next be discharged from ;aid Execntership,
and why Letters Il smissory should not be granted to
him; audit is further ordered, that this citation he
published in the Chronicle Zi Sentinel, a gazette of this
.State, for the.* pace -n six months.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
March 23, 1858.
WARREN FOUNTV, CI OHGIA. Whereas
Jesse Purvis, Executor of the last will and testa
ment of William Hobbs, late o Raul county, deceased
applies to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the lime prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office iu Warrenton, this
January 2t>, 1858. 11. R. CODY, Ord y.
January 27, 1858
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
—Whereas, William C. Sibley, Administrator on tbe
estate of Stephen E. Davi;, deceased, applies to m
for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish alland singu
lar, the heirs aud creditors of said deceased, and all
other persons interested, to be and appear at my office,
on or before the first Monday in August next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at ofiicein
Augusta, this January 11, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JIH, Ordinary.
Jan. 12. 1858.
STATE Or GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-
Whereas, Theresa M. McTyre, Administratrix on
the estate of Sarah McTyre, late oi said county, de
ceased, applies ‘o me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish allami singu
lar the kindred andcreditors of said deceased, to bo and
appear at my office, on or before tbe first Monday
iu August next, to show cause, if any they have, why
letters should not begranted.
Given under my hand and officialsignature at office iD
Augusta, this Ist March, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jit.,Ordinary.
March 2, 1858.
/ 1 KOlifflA, OGLETHORPE (OI NTY.-
VX COURT OF ORDINARY, MAY TERM, 1858.
Dr. Charles W. Daveuport.as the administrator on the
estate oijodn ric-rnton, deceased, chow* !• the Court
that he has settled up the estate of said deceased, aud
prays the Court that Letters ot Dismission may he grant
ed to him :
It is therefore ordered, That citation issue, requiring
all persons interested, to show cause, if any they have,
ou or before the next November term of this Court,
why said administrator should uot be dismissed from
said estate ; and that a copy of this citat on be. publish* <i
in terms of the law in the Chronicle A Sentinel.
A true extract from Ihe Minutes of the Court, of Ordi
nary, held May term, 1858.
May 5, 1858. HENRY BRITAIN. Ordinary.
STATE OF OEOR ■ I A, RICHMOND GO!
Whereas Sarah S Adams ami Justus it IlulkJey,
Administrators of the 4 tate of JobnM. Adams, laic oi
said county, deceased applies to me for letters o] dis
mission:
These are. therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to he
and appear at my office on or before tbe first Monday in
October next, to show cause, if any fhey have, why said
letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and official signature at office In
.Augusts, this sth April. 1859
J'OKTER BLODGET, Jr ♦dinary.
April fi, 185 b.
JEFFERSON COUNT Y, GEORGIA. — Wl) cr.-a
Abranam Bentley, Jr., Administrator on the estate
of Janies Gay, dece;. .ed, applic.: to me for Letters o;
Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all andsin
gular, the kindred aad creditors of said deceased, to bl
and appear at, my office within the time pn < i ibid bj
law. to show cause, if any they have, why said ietterr
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in LonisvilV.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
April 9, 1858.
/ I lIOUBIA, OGLKTIIORPI’ CO I NTY*-
IT COURT OF ORDINARY, APRIL TERM, 1858.
Whereas John Butler, as the ad inistrator <>n theen
t ate of Frederick Butler, deceased, shows to the Court
that be has settled up the estate ot said deceased, and
prays to be dismissed therefrom :
Wherefore it is ordered by the Court, that a citation
he issued, calling upon all persons concerned, to show
cause, if any they have, on or before the Court of Ordi
nary, to be held on the first Monday in October next
why the said Administrator should not be discharged
fr.mi his administration of said estate
It is further ordered, That this Rule be published ir
the Chronicle A. Sentinel at least six months previousn
said Court.
A true extract from tin- Minutes of said Court of Ordi
nary, held April Term, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
April 9,1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, Char e Hail, Gu .rdtan of Eliza V Ilat
fie'd ha? applied to me for Letters Dismirsory :
The~eare therefore to cite andladmonr.h, all and sin
gnlar, the kindred ana friends of said Eliza V., to he
and appear at my office on or beorc the first Monday in
Juiy next, to show cause, if any t hey have, w 7 said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at offle eip
Augusta, this Mas 3d, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET,Jk.,Ordinary.
May 14, 1858.
I EPPERSON COUNTY, GEORGIA.—Where
•J as James J Brown, admin i trat r on th • e ta e ot
Mary Williams, deceased, applies tome for Letters ot
Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish,
alia cl singular the kindred and credit-is of said deed,
to on and apper 1 at my office, Within the time prescribed
by I v to sho*** cause it any they have, why said let
ters should jot be granted
.jivnx under my hand, at officeinLou -.v’ ie.
NICHOLAS DIEIFL, Ordinary.
June 2,1857.
\\7 AKREN COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas
W Abraham Shield , Administrator on the estate of
John St ieldfl, late ot said county, deceased, applies t
me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cue and admonish ail and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deed, to he and ap
pearatmy office, within the time prei-cribid by law, t<.
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters bould
not be granted. j
Given under roy hand at office in Warrenton, tin
Mav 3, 1858.
May 5, 1858. If R. CODY, Ord’y.
J LPPKKSON COUNTY GA. —Whereas, Henry
G. Garrett, administrator on tLe estate ot Nancj
Cavanah, deceased applies to me for Letters of Dismi.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin.
gulllr, the kin.lre.l *n<l creditor.- of -1 * . b ”
ta wTbow mS kefir h.v” why l*tter
lw.uld not bp gr*ntpd , .
tlivon imrtpr mv htnd t officp In l.nn -ville
(liven i nJCHOLASDIEHD, Ordinwy
May 29. IfSS.
CtTATE OI'OEOROIaTRICHMOND COUNTY -
S Whprpas Magda ena Mnion, Adnl’uwtrainx on the
f '’ T tai,eTrp I*too 1 * too ‘. ”1’ cite ami admoniah all and am
gularibe kindred and credßora of •.“*
Ld appear at my office on or before the Brat Monday n
December next, to showcause. if any they have, why
said letter;, should no* begraoted.
Given under my oand and official signature at office in
Anyuta tuis May 3d, 1858.
’ FOSTER BLODGET,jR . Ordinary.
May 14, 185&. t
CITATIONS
H)H LETTERS OE ADniIMHTKATION.
SJTATE OF (iKOIUJIA , RICHMOND COUNTY
’ Whereas, JohnM. Weaver applies to me for Let
lers of Administration on the estate of Elijah Brew er,
late ot said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and siu
; i* ;;j‘, tbe kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be
nd appear at my office, ou or before the first Monday
; : Jit / next, and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should uot be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature atofficein
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, jß.,Ordinary.
May 30,1858
i KFFEKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA.— Where
r a Georg.’ Goff applies to me for letters of Admin
, trati’ U cn the estate of William C. Dawsou, late of
aid county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite, summonand admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d.
to bo and appear at my office within the time prescribed
ny law', to show cause, if any they have, why aaidletter*
should uot be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
May 29 ISSS.
, VGLKTIIORPK 401 NTY, GEO.—Whereas
1/ JohnC Reid applies to me for Letters of Adiuin
•ration on the estate of Nelly Bragg, late of said
comity, deceased:
These arc therefore to cite aud admonish all and sin’
ularthe kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
md appear at my office within the time prescribed by
iw-, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
; shofUdnot be granted.
i Given under my hand at office, this 3d day of May,
8:9 HENRY BRITAIN, Ord’y.
! y -
I KI'FI HSON COUNTY, iA.—Where.., Wll
; / liam Sinquetield applies to me for Letters of Guar
, 5. an ship for John L and Thomas K. Tompkins, minor
j l<c.in of arlm Tompkins, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish alland singu
s lar the kindred and fHends of said minors, to be aid ap
pear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
•how cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not l>e granted.
G i\ en under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
May 4,1858.
, iTA’I’E OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Malinda Green applies to me for Letters
f Administration on the estate of Abram Green, late of
nid comity, deceased :
The c are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday iu
July next, to show cause if any they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud and official signature at office in
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
May 30,1858.
/ TIIOIIIM'I OI NTY, G\.- Whereas, Abe
> “ Eberhati applies to me for Letters of Administra
t ion on the estate of Jacob W. Eberhart, late of said
i-onnty. deceased :
Tlk'm’ are t here*ore to cite and summon all singular the
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami appear
at my office w ithin the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 24th
tiay h May, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
May 26, 1658.
FEFFKRSON COUNTY, GA.-Whereas,
t) v. >kK ftocy, applies lo me for Letters of Guar
iianship for Madison A aud Sarah E Williams, minor
heir: f Lawson Williams, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all andsingu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minors to be o and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at ofiicein Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ordinary.
June 24, 1658.
IE KEEK XIN CO l NTY, G A.—Whereas, Jt hn
ft B Watkins, applies to me for Letters of Guard an
ship for Willie Cavanah, minor heir of Little Berry Cave
nab. and -ceased :
’J’lu <■ are therefore to cite and admonish all aud :;ingn
lar, thekiudred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, it any they have, why said letters,
hould not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary .
J nue 24, 1858.
| EFFKK*ONt OI NTY. 4;A.—Whereas, Clarissa
ft Bargai ier, applies to me for Letters of G pardiam.fi ip
tbr Bashaba, Wi bam, Sarah and Marcus Parker, minor
. hi dren oi Francis L. Parker :
Th* ** are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
ular, the kindred aud friends of said minors, to be ac.d
;p} ear at my offiie within the time prescribed by law ,
i . show cause, if any they have, why said letters sho Id
uot be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville
June 21 1858 NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
j VGLFTIIOUPE COUNTY, GA.-Whereas,
1 f Floyd E. Goolsby, applies to me for Letters of Ad
ninistratioc de boms non on the estate of William
Goolsby, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin*
gular, the kindred and creditors ofsaiddeceased to beaiid
appearat my office witbinthetimeprescribedby law, and
how cause, if any they have, w hy said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lex ington, this 25th
-lay of June, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
June 30, 1858.
I EFFFR&ON BIIKRI FF’H BALK.—WBi be sold
ft on the first Tueiaiay in AUGUST next, between the
usual hours of sale, at the Market House, in the town of
Loui iviile, Jefferson county, the following property, viz:
Three hundred nod fifty acres of Land, more or less, ad
joining lauds of Milledge Murphy and others: Levied
oil as iin property of Guthbcrt Torrance to satisiy six
Justice's Court ti fan. from theg3d dist. G. M.; five in
invor ot R. W. Daniel and one in favor of Allen Tarver,
aid Torraor**. Property ])ointed out by plaintiff
Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
JEHBE T. MULLINv*, D. Sheriff.
July 1, 1858.
II I I ERSON 4’OUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Wm.
♦ I II Douglass, Administrator on the estate of John
M Dougla. •. , applies to me for Letters of Dismission :
.These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud sin
gular, the kindred and those interested, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
J ul v 7, 1858.
4 i EORbl \, OGLETHORPE C- O I VI I.—
Iji court of ordinary, may term, ißsa
lr. William W. Davenport, as administrator ou tlia
estate ot Charle.) Hardman, deceased, represents to this
Court, that lie lias fully settled up the estale of said de
rea ed, and prays the Court to he dismissed therefrom :
Wherefore, it Is ordered by the Court, that a citation
be issued calling upon ail persons interested, to show
can.se, on or before the Court of Ordinary, to be held on
the first Monday in November next, if any they have,
why the said Administrator should not be discharged
from his administration ofsaid estate.
It is further ordered, That this Rtilo be published iu
the Chronicle A Sentinel at least six months previous tu
said Court.
A true extractfrom the Miuutesofthe Court of Ordina
ry, held May Term, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
May 5, 1858.
State OF id OKid t. RICHMOND CODN.
O TY. COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, 1858.
Richard K Pass, vs. Cornelius A. Red, administrator
of Green B. Red, deceased—Petition for Belief.
Upon the petition of Richard S. Pass praying to be
re I loved from his secnrityship upon the bond given by
CdrncliiiK A. Rid, administrator cum testamento annexe*
on the estat •of Green B. Red, deceased, it is ordt red,
that the said Cornelius A. Red, administrator as afore
said, appear at the next term of this Court, on the first
Monday in July next., aud show cause why the relief
prayed for should not be granted, or such order lor reliof
by counter security, or otherwise, be made, as to tbe
Court may seem just ami equitable.
Aid, it appearing, by the return of the Sheriff', that
the said C melius A. Red is not to be found iu said couu
ty, it is ordered, that the. above Rule be published once
a week for three weeks in the Chronicle & Sentinel, a
public gazette of said county, before the next term of
this Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, Richmond county, June 15, 1658.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jk., Ordinary.
June ifi, 1858.
ITK OF GEORGIA,COLUMBIA4JOUNTY
—To the Sheriff of said county, greeting :
Jainc* Miller ami Lindsay Warren vs. The Park.
Miii'ng Company.
The Defendant, The Paris Mining Company is here
by required in person, or by attorney, to be and appear
at. the Superior Court next to be holden in aud for the
county aforesaid, on the first Monday in September
next then and there to answer the Plaintiff in an action
of Complaint, &c. As in default of such appearance,
slid Court will proceed theron as to justice may apper
tain.
Witness the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge of
said Couit, this 29th day of May, 1858.
JAMES P. BURNSIDE,
June 1, 1858. |3m| Clerk o‘Superior Conn.
ST AT E olfG KO R i It, 4 ‘OLi; JllilA BOUNTY
To i In- Sheriff of haul county, greeting :
Antoine PjuMaine, Thom *s J. Jennings and Isaiah
P,n\-vs. The Park Mining Company.
r l'heDefendants, the Park Mining Company is hereby
required, in person or by attorney, to be and appear at
the Superior Court next to beholden in and for the coun
ty aforesaid, ou the firHt Monday iu September next,
then and there to answer the Plaintiff in an action of
Complaint, &c. As in default oi such appearance, said
Court will proceed thereon as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable William W. Holt Jndge of
aid Court, thi.i 29th day of May, 1858.
JAMES P BURNSIDE,
Jane I, 1858. (3m| Clerk Superior Court.
Ti I’A'r ..OFGK4IKGIA, (OU illlilA COUNTY
—To iU Sheriff of said county, greeting :
Henry Moore, John Moore and William Craig vs The
Parks Mining Company,
The. Defendant, the Parks Mining Company, is here
by required, in person or by attorney, to be and appear
at the Superior Court, next to be holden in and for the
connty aforesaid, on tbe first Monday in September nsxt,
then and there to answer the Plaintiff in an action of
Complaint, Ac Ah in default of such appearaee, said
Court will proceed thereon as to justice rnay appertain.
Witness the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge of
said Court, this 29th day of May, 1858
JAN. P BURNSIDE,
June 1,1858. f3m] Clerk Superior Court.
Si A i E Oi (.l (lKldA,rObli tiBlA COUNTV
I o the Sheriff of said county, greeting :
The Columbia Mining Company for the use of Henry
1> Leitncr v The Parks Mining Company.
The Defendant, The Parks Miuing Company is here
by required, in person or by attorney, to be and ap
pear at the Snpeiii.r Conrt next to be hidden in and
for the county aid <■ aid, on the first Monday in Sen*
femlerne.xt then and there to answer the pia.ntiff iu
>i action of Comp aint, 4 As in default of such ap
peal ance, said Court will ptoceed thereon as to justice
may appertain.
Witness the Honorable William W Holt, Judge of
.said Court, this third da / of June, 1858.
JAMES P. BURNSIDE, Clerk.
June 5,1858. 3m
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
l<-avc to sell the Real Estate belonging ti Augustus B.
F • kard, deceased. DAVID PALMER, AdmT.^
July 2, 1858
1’ WO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to sell five Negroes belonging to the estate of
Elisha Perryman, Sr , deceased.
JEREMIAH PERRYMAN, i p ,
ABRAM M PERRYMAN, f r "*
June 2, 1858.
riiyvo ,|O N'm> utter date, application will be made
I to the Conrt of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for
leave to* 111 e Lands belonging to the estate of Ann
Dublaine, deceased.
June 2,1858. ANDREW E. TARVER Adm’r.
■ t WO MONTH S after dateappiication will be na4
1 to the Conrt of Ordinary ot Richmond county, for
• - ve to sell the Real Estate belonging to Joseph K
Kilocru, late of said county, deceased.
JOHN W THOMPSON, Adm’r.
May 14,1858.
j -WO date application wilibe n ie
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
for leave to sell Green, Seal and child, Salina and chad,
Martin Miles, Glenn, Cathai me, B< rry and Oney, be 1>;
partof the Negroes belonging to the estate of the late
Sherwood Wme, dee.etaed. Ms (JARTy El r >
June:*, !■ H WISE, Extrl,.
rWO >IONTiIM after d*i. application will be made
to the Conrt of Ordinary of Richmond connty for
leave to sell tbe Negroes, belonging to the estate of
i, t,n if : nf*ncer deceased.
MavV), IMe ’ fIKOKOK T BARNEB, Adm r.
•Wd lhfl'Tlh after ‘late application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefterßon county,
for leave to se 1 the s egroes belonging to the estate of
saruh J WllMani:;, late of said county, deceased.
June 20, 1858. THOMAS H. POLHILL, Adm’r.
it, wO MONT IIS after date application will be made
I tr> the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for
leave so sell all the Lands and Negroes belonging to the
. i -.tc ot James L. Cheatham, late of Jefferson county,
V r , an) . f l. KIIESA J. FARMER, Adrn r.
June 20, 18.58,
aT OTH E.—All persons indebted to the Estate ot the
N Twi P. Howard, btt of oglethorp.em.nty.
am rfqn. „tfd to make .mmodiate paymi .
and those having demands.??
uWaw* 110 Prei '" , UßOßa*T. DANDKUM, Kx'r.
June 10, 1858.
persona indebted to the estate
N nimkaii T yd, ‘ate of Columbia coujt,.
f renuested to make immediate payment.
andthmmhaving demands againstsaid estate will pr
sent them duly authenticated wjtlnnthet.m^prescribed
by A*7,l 9.1858. R j BOYD. ’ \ V*’™-
OTI UK.—All persons indebted to the estate
Joseph K Kilburn, deceased, are requested to
make immediate payment and those having demands
at'.i. t the same wii pretent them to the undersigned in
ui. of the law. JOHN W. THOMPSON, Adsn’r.
May 14. 1858
NOTH -K* —All persons indebted to the estate of A.
li. Packard, late of Rich, uond county, deceased, are
reqtfested to make immediate payment; and tnoae hav
deiaands againAt said estate will present them,
Uniy authenticated, within the time prescribed by law
June 16, 1858. Adm’r,