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THE UNHAPPY MAhRIACiE
THI a: THOR o “AdHI.ItV”
UnvrirU Cottage.
I corn* cm.;
u L
A bitting hot day in Auguit. M're especially 1
hot it fall at the railway (ration of Offord, a qntet !
country village, for tt was a null, bare etaiioo,
*iti Dot a tree and but little covering about it, to
(bade off tbeeun'a hot glare Tne two o'clock train
t ame puffing up, (topped departed a few paseeD- j
gen and a good deal of baggage, and went (cream j
mg and puffing on again
Nearly all who had alighted were of one party
Mr. and Mn. Y.,rke, their twa young children, and
ciine servanU. She wae yonng and beautiful, bu.
of cold, apathetic manner Her hnaband wari o.der,
not a bad looking man, but hie expreiwion of face
vae unpieaaiog, when, particularly in laughing,the
whole of hie teeth were dieplayed large, regular
leetb, eo white that they almost glistened.
Kr in the love, incidental to Englishmen, of tern
porary change, of new ecenee, Mr. Yorke. a man of
,'ood fortune, had quitted hie own cotximcdiooa re- ;
.ideiice for a “ehooting box” in another county. -
A'.lheknewof ‘A|iiwickOot'agf,’ lie knew through
a.-i ad a ertieement.’ except what he learnt by two or
three letters from Mr Mattel), who had the charge
ot ietting it, furnished. Excellent tiehing and eboot- j
mg were promised, and Mr. Y'orke had taken it for I
six month*. It stood nea iy a mile beyond the vil- !
lage. .
On the allernocnof bin arrival, Mr. Yorke (trolled j
out to have a look at the locality He wan a haugh
ty man, and did not feci pleased that Mr. Maekell
had omitted to receive him VV ben he reached Ol
1 jrd, oneof the first houses he saw war Mr. Maekell e
as the door plate anuounetd, ‘ Mr. Maekell, Lawyer
and Conveyancer.” He rang, and was admitted.
“I am so sorry not to have met you at the station,”
began Mr. Maekell, when he learnt who bis visitor ,
aa. “I was called suddenly out of Chord to .
morning, to make a gentleman's will, aud havo not
been home half an hour. J have despatched my
i ierk to Alnwick Cottage with the invstitory. Sir..
I hope you will like Offord ‘
“It seems a very poor place,” remarked Mr.
Yorke.
“The village can’t boast much, hot sue neighbor
hood is superior , a small society, but excellent.—
t lapital shooting, too! ’
Have you good rnsdica! adv oe ?”
“He is a very nice yonng lellow, our doctor.—
We have but one , the pace would uot support
mors “
Mr Yurks’e lips curled, lie bad not been think*
ind ot “nice yonng fellows ” bnt of superior medi
cal skill. “I asked yoaafr.nt tbe doctor before 1
decided on the cottage, and you wrote me word
there was an excellent one,” said he in a dissatis
fied tone “It is most essential, where there's a
•amily, to be near a clever medical man ”
“We all think him very clever,” replied the law
yer. “He bought the prsctic- three years ag.
our surgeon had died, and 1 ueg tiated it so Ids.
widow . and has attended us ever since, and is a
great favorite He was in London for two years
before that, qualified e-iisiaut to a targe medical
practitimir Plen yof experience he had there
was run off his legs the whole of the two years He
was -mcking bis cigar wi-fi ms yesterday evening
he often runs in. does Jenson, wid was i:eying -
‘ What was his name V infermpted Mr Y'orke,
his accent shrill and cenatural
‘‘Jenson “
■WbatT”
Tne lawyer wondered whether Mr Yorks was a:
lacked with sudden desfness, and why bis eyes glar
ed, and his teeth sboDe out, sc like fangs.
‘ .Unson,” be rspsated—“Edward Janson. Do
you know him ?”
Mr. Yorke s month cloned again and bis manner
• aimed down “ I thought it a carious name, said
he- 1 that s : l Is it KagUeb
“Os Dumb origin, i suppose, .laneon is e.n En
gfishman.”
“ Ooes be live in the village <
“A few doors lower down. It i. the corner bout..
as you come to Hye-lane : tbe garden djor at the
hack ope.es on toe lane. I assure you. sir. you may
• all ID this gentiemau with every confidence, should
you or your family require medical advice.’
Meanwhile ever> body was busy at Alnwick Cot
rage, as is Ibe case w hen going into a fresh reei
ilettc . Eiuoh.the nurse, a cm lidmitial servant,
who hail been Mrs. Yoike’s rnaiu before bar mar
riage, was deputed to g > through the bouse with
the Lawyer’s clgTh end tbe inventory, Mrs. Y'orke
declining the trouble. ‘1 he eldest child, a boy of
lour years, choose, and he jiao a will of his own, to
attend on Finch Finch submitting U> the couipan
•misli'p, failing in some i oahinff attempts to get lid
•f him liut after a while he grew tired of the pro
i.ess oi looking at chairs and tables and cups and
saucers, and quited her to go down stairs.
“Go to Charlotte. Leo, dear,'’ said Finch, “ishntl
soon have done. C larlotte,” she called out over the
banister, “see tj Master Leo.’’
\Vben Finch and the clerk had finished the inven
tory, the lormer proceeded to the small room on Us;
giouud floor, which had been appropriate! as the
nursery. In the list it wasted down as “butler a
pantry.’’ Charlotte, the under nurse, aat there,
with the youngest child asleep on her lap
“Where’s Master IveoT”asked Finch, abbrevia
ting, ns she usually dll, hiu name, “Leopold.” “I
sent bimheie, and ordered you to see after him.”
“He didn’t come,’’ waa Conrlot’e'a answer, “anil
jhe child was just dropping off to sleep. He
Wouldn't come hereto me, it he could go to Lie
in AD: tr ft
“You’d ‘et him he with bis mamma for ever, you
would, if it saved yourself a little trouble, ’ cried
Finch’ who of course domineered o ver Charlotte,
upper'uurae fashion. “I bate this moving, Ido!
such a bother! nothing to be got at, and one's re
gular meals and hours upset I’m as tired as a poor
Jaded horse. And you silting here, doing nothing,
with that child on your lap! you might have put
him down, and got. a cup of tea for us.”
“Am Sto pul him on the floor?” retorted Char
lotte. don’t know which is to be tile children's
bed 1”
Finch Hung out of tbe room in search ol Leo:
her labors that day, and the discomfort around,
made her cross. He was not to be found in-doors,
and she Went to the garden. Very soon a shriek of
fright and horror arose from her It drew her mis
tress out, xud the lawyer’s clerk, who had been de
parting, heard it, and ran hack in its direction.
v Leunotd Yorke had met with a ladder, reared
against, the aide of the house, and had climbed up
It ill all a boy’s udveuturous spirit. He had fallen
off poor ohlld, it was impossible to say from what
height, and uow lay luseusible ou the gravel, with
an ugly gash in Ins forehead, from which the blood
.was o exing. .. * .
Fiucb stripped her groans and lamentations, and
stooped to pick him up. Hut Mrs. Yorke snatched
him from her, and crouched downon the carih, w.lh
.ne knee raised, aud laid him upon it, and looked
op with a hopeless, helpless exprisaiou at 111'; law
yer's clerk, ihe words scarcely audible which came
from her whKc kps
“A dootor . where does one live?
•'l'll fetch him, ma’am > I'll run every slep of the
way 11 don't mind the heal,” cried the sympathising
clerk. , ,
lie did not wait another moment, Ou, -jied away.
Ireopold was conveyed in-doors ; and bt f >ro the sur
geon got there—who almost seemed to have come
ou the ruu—tbe child had recovered coMCiousnen,
and Finch had washed the wuuud which now seemed
disarmed < I three pans of its terrors. Mr. Jansen,
• ve rv fine man, wanting yet a year or so ct thiriy,
bound it up, ordered the boy to be kept quiet, nnd
,aal be would send in a little calming median*.
“May I dare lo shake bands with you ?” he asked
wink •frank, pleasaut smile, but with a somqwhdt
he.gbieosd color, when he and airs. Yorke Were car
*°B*e placed her hand withiu h;S, quite as frankly,
though the glow was far deeper ou Her face than on
his ‘ How strange that we shongJ meet here ‘ she
vxoUimed. “1 recognised jou Ae moment you
°*"A t l did you, he returned. “l? I was pre
pared For it has been a matter of speculation in
my mind, whether the Ml. aud Mrs. Yorke, wad
were coming to Alnwick Cortege,. ould be you RnJ
your husband. I have been sMtfod at Lifford these
three years ”
“My I ask ynu if you gro Mrs Yorke
rated, but probably thought she must finishfefi
question as she had begun it—"married ?’
“To uiy profession I am. no oluer way My
noughts and hopes have beeu wholly given t-.it
sines—sinoel/uly entered upon it. ’
‘■ Will tfie child do well?” efie inquired. .
“Oh ye* It is but a slight affaii J Was pi epar
,.i lor something worse, by the account ot Mr. Mas
kell's clerk. A little blood, especially on the bead
and face frig hi. ns these not accu >lomed iq it
YViese accideuU will happen u here there are olnl
.lrwn. “He is your eldest V”
“Ts. 1 have bat two.’ J
*‘l wUI send up the medicine i spoke of, asd caJ?
sixain ui tie momii jf, ’ aaid Elr.Janann, rising*—
‘ Make my #u/cpliiueutß to Mr. Yorke.’
Mr. Jansou departed *d M-a. Y’ ike lookedkfler
mm. As he turned to elute the Iron gate, be saw
cat standing at the window e.nu politely raked his
hat. and Mrs. Y'oik- politely bowed in return. Po
litely :tb word is put adv:.-dly , ;t beet expresses
the reeling each wished to show to She other ; what
ever the*e may have been ot lave .V romance be
t ween them a few > ears ago- end s grt at deal there
was, for each ha. made tbe other’s life's happiness
it was over uow rt’hateTer sentimental remin
.sueuCe each bad hitherto rejoined of the oihsr, they
anew that from that afternoon kancelorth. they Bub
sided into their proper aid respective poairtune
Mrs. Ycrke as auolher's wite.aud Mr. Janson hut
as a P lena of hers aud her husbsmd'a. as honorable,
:;ght-muidol jieisons iu similar cares ought, and
would, and do subside.
Mr Yorke, alter exploring . s lar as he thought
usmssary lhat day, bumd beok to his new home,
ilia thohgbts ran 1 ot ou lha features of the village,
or on the lovely soeneiy around ut blithe fishing or
vhe ebootmg: they dwelt exclusively mi the lew
words of Mr Mask ell’s which had inference fij the
surgeon Mr Yorke bated ‘hd surgeon with a dtep
sod nouriebed hate and be w. aii iuliuitely iiave
preferred lo find he had visited a locale;- where the
arch-fiend owned a coutirty house, lhau mi. ocn
aimug Klward Janfu-u
He was drawing pretty near his own gate win n
ue saw a gentletu-ui emerge tn in it A. shudder,
strange and cold, paeirdtbreugh Mr. Yorhe's viua.’
Was it eeut as a warning—the precuscrot what ww
to ootne ? Kurd}’ that was U>s man ot Lis th ughis ‘
Yes it was’ Jausoc, aud no o l.si. YViiat’ had hi
already lound out the way to his home i .’•> kit mft!
Mr. Y'oike'e Ups opened, sod his teeth parhid with
a savage mot on, somewltai like a tiger’s.
Mr Janson did not observe him He walked
straight acroes the road, got over a side, aud went
away very quickly along a field path. “He mav well
try to avoid Uiy observation,” thought Mr. Yorke,
ia his prttttdice . and had be beeu told the real tai ts
he would have refused belief—lhat Mr. Janson ciu
oot see him <“kl being in a hurry, was taking the
way throng.. :be fields to his bome v
Matters were uot mended when Mr Yorke turn
i-d lu at his gate. There stood tis wife at the win
dow her eyes unatiftably fixed eu Mi Jans, o s re
peating fopn- SM looked insht*. and excited,
wuichmdeed was fee effect of the late high about
the child . but Mr. Yoike get if down so a dixre.es
*“Tam glad you havcoae horn?,’ ibe exclaimed.
whsohJentorid. “ YVnat do you think has hap-
burst forth Mr. Yorke, “ N ueed w |
tell me ’’ , j
j| ra Yorke supposed bs had seen the iswyer
cferk . wbal else cuhl she suppwse ’ .. i
“It will not end badly, she continued, fearmg r
he was angrv at us having happened—” Mr. J.m- ,
son says sc Only tank, he is the doctor here L
You must have seen him leaving lire house.
“ Yes. I did see him,” retorteu Mr Y. rke, nearly
< hoking with hi* efforts to keep down id? anger
” What brought btm here ’’
“ I sent for him. At least, 1 sent—”
“ And bew darwjyou to send for him,or adn.i!
him to my house * How cared you s:ie tbe mo- j
uteti nil ‘back was t jrned. to feten turn to year
•ale ‘ Was tbe meeting, may I ask, a repetition o:
ibe parting
“Whatever are ycu talking .f?’ uttered Mr?
Yotke, paling a little with old recollections, aud j
vej-d at the turn her husband seemed to be taking.
” What do you mean!”
” I meau Jane. e. hissed Mr. Ymke—“ Janscr
our former tavorec lover Have 1 been ? •
ful a husband to you, that you must haste indecent
IV to fetch h im to ocusoie you, in the first - our of
your arrival here ‘ Wha told you that be lived iu
Offord I Ho* d‘* 7 UU terxetu out 1 Or have you
known it all at.mg, nd osaoeaied the knowledge I
<4nk in ber.fc&irawed and be
vuJU-ed “I do think you ate out of your mini,’
I leave that t* you yuuarefarmore
lam UV.m lb.vjs,
™£STS >•„ wsgsr! sr “
■■’tfJgC.'gn.firfSlda- ‘
Mw Yatfcft W —jfiffotflyt *1 do a*j=
Sts’ and the word •olende-irie’I i he- hssxgh'lry eetd
r.Tand tbe lawyer ? clerk had been gomg; o- qr
, nvectory -and I begged tbe young man to rip
•,.i .he nearest snrgecu, I no more knew it was Mr.
i-*oo>c who wi uld dme, than did the senseless ,
child But It did prove to be Mr Janson, tnd he
dierssd the wound of the chßd. arid be is
(.-tic to him to-morrow morning. He came brre
pifieerioi.a’Jy . to attend your ohlld, err not .o •*%,
a*. CloDdesdoe'” , , 1
Mr*. Yorke swspt out of the room, her face ds ?h- •
1 ing with indignatioß, and Mr Yorke strode up stairs
t Leopold s bedroom, and lear-Jwhat had happen
ed. It cannot be said that it appeared himi in any
J great degree, for he was blindly preiudiced. and
j ieah.osy and eueoicion tmd turned “
I greoe They bad been smouldering there foryaara,
„ nsp'onsnees had Been upon him
! that they would some time buret into a
’ 11.. fallowing moin ng Mr. Janson came, ac-
topi's premise- Mr and Mrs. Yorke were
*r bi* kft. He shook bands with Mrs. Yorke,
fen, iarced, with bis frank, open countenance, aud
j ~e )C( oa ; hi* hand to Mr. Y'orke. Mr. Yorke did not
i chime* ft see it, but he Mid move his own to indicate
J a Oba'r. . . , „
! “Thank you, lam pressed for time, rcp ied Mr.
Jan?™, laying hie band on the back of the chair,
bnt not taking it. “This is my hour for vieiling
Lxdy Rich, who is h great invalid. She livee a little
past you, up the road. How is my young patient !
“He eeeme much better, answered Mrs. Yorke.
“He is asking togetup. ’ •
“A most disgraceful piece oi carelessness, *o have
suffered it to happen.” interposed Mr. Yorke. “I
b%ve Wfl tiic hbftd dut3- tiiftl Abouid she ev&r be
gniliy of each again, she quits Mrs. Y'orke 8 ser
vice It might have killed him.
“Yes, it might.” added Mr. Jansen. “Can Igo to
his room ?” ’ _
Mrs Y'oikerose. “The one ou the rigut, on the
.•.Curio floor,” she said. 4 I will follow you direct
i iy. Finch is there.
| Mr Janson parsed from the room and aucenaed
| r fc a t-a.,-i : Sir?. Yorke ttopped to rpeat to her hus
j band.
I 1 must hear hi* opinion of the child, arid shU go
j up, would you like to accompony tne she added,
! not wholly able to conceal the contempt of her
| tone . “
“No,”
1 They tatae down shortly, both Mr. Janson and
| Mrs Y’orke. “He irso much better that tbe aii£-
culty will be to keep turn quiet, ’said the. lormer.
“He must be still for a day or two.”
“You are sure there is in danger ?” asked Mr.
Yorke, who was cow standing at the open win
dow .
“Oh, none in the world. I wUUook i&aghio. to- <
morrow. Good morning, sir; good morning, Mri
Y'orke.”
Mr. Y'orke Slid thawed a little: pel baps the mat- ’
! ter-01-tact, unsuspicious manner of .Mr Janson re
assured him. “ft is a hot day again, ’ said he, s.
Mr. Jar soil passed the w.ndow
‘Very. By the way, Mrs Yorke,’ added the
rutgton,halting tor a moment, “vou must not eui
f:r the boy to stir outside. The sun might affect lire
hekfl ”
* “Ot course Aot ‘ she auswered.
However, Leopold did get outside, he ami bis
white b-.nflaged i irebead. and tore about, boy like,
the sun's rays sireaming tali on his uncovurell head.
Iu >me twenty minutes he wa.i <l:* roveredi (he
bandage off, and lie as scarlet a; a re i-hot eugiiic
boiler. Sufidcnly he began ip screapo out, “My
head aohas, my head aches >” Finch eaid it- wss
’ U-liic. r, at l>eing latched m, and crossly iissured
him it his head did ache, which eh* didn't believe,
! tor he never had it, it Lad come as a punishment
tor -lying out in disobedience.
lint at nigut the child was so ill and uneasy ibal
i Mr. Yorke himselt sent for the -urgeon. Ijeopold's
face had not paled, aiid he still moaned out the
• am* cry, “My head, my head 1 ”
“He has been out,” exclaimed Mr. Janson “why
was I disobeyed ’ This is a nun stroke.”
Nobody waa to blame Mr? Yorke had coaxed
him into lying on the seta in the sitt ugroom “for a
nice mid day sleep,’’ and went in’o the nursery,
leaving him. a? she believed, set*. Up jumped
Master Leopold the instant, be lonud himself at lib
erty, and dropped down lrom the low window, which
sto** so temptingly open. II:s heart was set upon’
geflinr* into the garden, simply because it waa de
uiedto him.
I o a few days he was so far recovered that only
an intermittent fever remained Mr. Yorke, in
tpite of hie jealona prejudior, had been obliged to
submit to Mr. Jans„n'ii frequent vi its, for there
wa.- no other dootor within miles, and the .safety of
bis soil and l ei- was a paramount
Trie neighborhood had haeteDtrd to make acquaint
enc with Mr and Mrn. Y'orke, and one day an invi
ts'-is.n dhrue lor them to take a quiet diuuer at Squire
H ipgr ave'e It wa3 accepted by both, for Leopold’s
intermittent fever was subsiding, and they were no
longer under alarm for him.
They found a small party of seven at the Squire’s
themselves Included. Tue eighth seat had been
meant tor Mr Janson, but he Had beeu enlled out
unexpectedly, and was unable to come. Tec gen
tlemen's convereat ou turned chiefly upon out door
sports, and after dinner, when ffee was over, they
went oot, that Mr Y'orke might see a-pond on the
ground, where the fish were being preserved, ieav
ing ibe indies alone.
Mr. Janson came, but scarcely had he had time to
explain the cauee of his absence at dinner, when a
servant appeared and told him he was wanted.—
’ How tire.some exclaimed the hostess.’
“A- dootor s time ia never bis own,” he remarked!’
good humoredly. “Is it my surgery boy ?” he in
quired ot the servant.
“No, eir. It is a footman frouFAlnwiok L'ottage.
He says your boy sent turn on here.”
This excited the alarm of Mrs Yorke. “Ifeopoid
must be worse!” she exclaimed.
As it proved to be, Master Leopold was took
worse, tbe man said, a talkiug nonsense and not
knowing a word ol it, and hottor than ever. Finch
was frightened, and hadeent him for Mr. Janson.
Mrs. Yorke grew frightened* also, find said she
must go home immediately. They tried to keep
her, si ?1 soothe her fear*. Mr. Jaueou said lie would
go and make haste ba* kto report to her. It waa
of no ude. Neither would she wufUtitl- Mr. York*,
came in *
“Then, if you will allow me,‘L will be your ch-
Cort,” said Mr Janson. •
“Indeed 1 shall bo much obliged to you,” she an
ewered. Ar il hurriedly putting on heft shawl, she
departed w th him, one of the ladies lending i.or a
black silk ho*M lor her head- Si.e bad anticipated
returning iu the carriage It wai a beautiful’ night
in September, nearly at light.as day, so the harvest
moon was high, just the night poets are lond ot
consecrating to lovers; but Mr Jauton and- Mrs
Y'orke walked along fast, and m sedate Cemposure, .
neither remembering—at least, so far as waa suffer
ed to appear—that they h* and ever been mure to each
other than they were now. , .
The three gentlemen were strolling along the
banks of tbe fish pond, smoking tbeir cigars, and
talking. Suddenly’ one of them espied a couple.’
walkiiigarin-in-arjc on-the path in the higher ground,
some distance off'. *
“It looks like Janson,,’cried Squire Hipgtave
“That's just bis walk! aud tlir.t's the way, he flour
ishes bib cane, too. Who's toe I'ldy, I wonder? So
ho, Mailer Janron ! a good efbuse for not joining
u ; you are more agreeably employed.”
Mr. Yorke smiled grimly ; his ?ye, keen as it was,
bad failed to recognise iris wife, for tbe hood dis
guised her. They smoked out their cigard, nnd re
turned to ibe bouse.
“Have we not got a gcod joke against Jauaou!'’
cried Squire Hipgrave. “I’ll rate him for not com
ing. He’s walking about iu the moonlight with
some damsel ou hi? arm, as snug as may be.’
“Is be now !” returned one of the Indies, homor
ng ;ho joke. “Whocanir.be?”
“Oh, some of our village beauties. Master Jan
sen has got an eve for a pretty giri, I know, quiet
a? he.teems. He’s making love to her, hard enough,
I’ll be beund.”
“Then you had better look out. Mr. Y'orke,”
laughed Mrs. Hipgravi, “for the lady is your own
wife,”
Bhe had spoken iunocently, never for one mo
ment dreaming that her words could bear any iu
tsrpretatiou but that of a joke to the ear of Mr.,
Yorke. And happily she did nof*Bee the livid look,
the awful expression which lo hi@ faqm’ lie,
had turned it to the window, sis i£ be wqiild look,
out on the pleasant moonlight.
“How comes it to bn Mrs Yoike f". dotnartueif
the squire. And Msjrife explained.
gtlll MjpYorkVtlid not speak. One of the party
advanced at'd itokd'ift l it side.
’ “A Ihwqstxwpect from this window id it iiohl’ 9
“Wilt vou cut in.fo- whist i Uow unfortunate to
have,<rar tabled broken up I We saiAiot. inakfftwrr
uow . Janson rarely ulays at cards, but 1 mf*aut to
have pressed hi mill to Mirvlne tonight
“1 am going home, laid Mr. Yorke.
“ifonsense! 1 ’ said Mrs. Hipgrave. ‘‘The child
s-iil do Y r y we 'l Mr “Jsnjun did not seem to au
tkupate danger he said nurses were easily alarm
ed’ ‘ ■
“I expect he did uoi, ‘ dryly remarked Mr. Y'orke.
“Thauk you, iMtto-fiight, he added, turning from
the narda Bpreadnut to Idm. time.
‘-‘Yuike's in a fever *oyer that child,” cried the
sqana, fcn.wiogly, as hie gue-d departed “lean
read it iu Hi ? quoc: manner. Hid you notice how it
altered ?’ Wnat a nuisaaoe children must he I Glad
we none*’
Mr Y’orke war nrl in a fever over the rhild , bnt
Mr. Yorke was io a fever over something else
Me was positively believing, iu spite or imprdba
btHlicC, tiiat the rioiY oi the illners had been a got
up excuse tt! tweet) his *ife Htid Mr. Janson, to ill .
oiilg.l Ur this ipght welk of a mile aud a half. And
. h. cleqcfi?d hi hgttc's,and gnashed his teeth, and
suode fierreiy along in his foaming jealousy.
H* stole in at hi? own gate and reconnoitered the
hpu: o. The gdners! ehting-room was in darxness,
jts wifrfiow open . they were not there. A fight
ebon* ap stairs in Leopold's chamber, anil one also
in his wife's b-(l oom
He stole up stairs stealthily atiii adj eefered the
bedioou-. his own jointly with hers. The imußesfeid
was tun*ing down the bed.
“Is yvtir mistress coin* home 1 &?ked be, speak
oig. neri.apr unconsciously to himselt in a whisper.
“Vos, sir ‘she rauieon with Mr. Janson They are
with Master Leopold “
Up I igher yet. bu* qu.eily still, till he reached
Leopold j room. HiS wire stood thsre, at the foot
or the bed, her shawl stiller and the hood falian
bark fr. n, h?r bead, and Mr. Janson wa* seated on
a chair at os side, leaning over Leopold. He lay on
h e back, his little face a transparent white, as it had
been lately, aud hi? cheeks and bps a most lovely
pill* crimson. His eye* were wid? open, and look
ed very bright.
“Bui a'’ said fie, half raising file head, wjien Mr.
Y’oike entered.
“I don't know why Finch should Lave got so
frightened,” said Mis. Y'orke to her husband. “He
U quit? rational vow, and seems hut little worse
than he always is when the fever is upon him.”
” Wbat do y ou mean by having thus sent to alarm
us!” demanded Mr Yorke, >n a sharply irritable
tone, as the nurse enfertd the room sr:!h her night
light. 3th ch she had been down to letch “Fright
.cited, ii.deed ‘ Did you acnil ?”
“I never knew auy child change so,” returned
etii,-aloaost as irritably as her master. “He was
burntr* u itii fever, as bad as he had been daj.- a*;o,
and oelirioua sgam 1 way frightened, sir, and I
sent off to Mr Janson; t didn't snd 6v yon ami
missis. Xo .oouer had tip? man gone than U drop
ped asleep, and has now woke np calm—almost as
rniufr ss to insinnate that Its telling stories.”
“This claos of levers wiil duetaate,” interposed
Mr. Janson. “on% boar the patient seems at
death’s door, and the next scarcely ill at all Some
thing fas certainly increased it to-night, but be wili
do weli.”
“If ever l saw any human body so changed as
master is, since we came tatre ! ‘ uttered r iiicii to
Charlotte that same .eveog. “Formerly hJ used to
be pleasant enough in the house, ui.iess anything
crossed and m, nut now he s asgrowbng and snappish
as a uur put for bailing I wonder mirsis doesn’t
give him a bit of her mind. 1 wish he’d go off to
Scotland. as he did last year ’
lire. Yorke retired at the usual hour. Before she
had began to undress, her husband followed her to
the room, foek, and the door, .md put the key in his
pocket. Mrs. Yorke wax surprised ; they never
fdept with the door locked.
“Why have you done that ?” sue askeu.
“Bcoaa.se 1 chose. You can't sail out of the room
now. with your tragedy air, and refuse to fr ar me
! Now, Mrs Y'orke. who concocted this moooßgEt
I wa!X to-mght ’ How far dal your iove makin-. go
I uil 1 ttill tnow ‘•
j Mrs. Vorke djd g.atx-e at tbe door, for it had be-
I eattue a c-kitom wiih her to leave bet husband to
; himself, when tLe cark, jesfous meed was on him,
| but she knew that she gotneed in vam. She was
i -lwiil not bear it, sba exciaiaieu. “Huns is
to coatinut I will summon mamma here, ana have
i a separation arranged. I have been to you a trut
; aud taithfui wife; von know I have ; what mania
has come upon you that you ehouhi ievel these re
-1 p roaches at me ? ”
“Y u have , I give jfeu credit for it. I never
doubted you until we came here. and you renewed
i your intimacy and friendship with your old lover.”
j “He was no lover of mine,” she replied, disdain
ing not to use evasion in such a case. “Were you
not both before me in those old days, you and he.
and I chose you ? Which was the lavored lover,
pray f”
“Janson,” oooiiy rt pealed Mr. Y'orke.
i “He was not. Yt u speak in the face of tacts Mr
! Yorke, for I married you.”
“Ye--, yon Old. But I was rioh, and be was poor
Do yon remember y “Ur last parting with idm, the
! evening he returnea from that absurd voyage
where 1 wish he had beta wrecked ?
, “What partiro !” rt joined Mrs. Y'orke but her
cieeks but at and her voice ia iced
’ Wkat pan.ug ! Shall I repeat it, though yon
know every word of it better than 1 1 Ay, you do!
Vthen yuG old him.with tears and wails eon sobe
the’yomwere miserable, for yeer had bound your
self to marry me, and you loved hun when you lav
pa*s.veiy in his arms, and welcomed his embrace
wiiii a Weic. k tnD yen bave oevtr ifiveu mine 1 I
* I wilneeeefl it. *
Mr. oie breathed Lurrieoly She could not
ep ak
1 _ “I” 0 not dtefeivs um, you
f Shpugbt} ou did for I boned my injuru* within me
,'U|d X npt ved you so pasafonauiy, labouki have
T left yon to him and I knew that you pronounced
/our marriage vows to me. with Janaon’s kisses not
uold upon your lip*.”
She raised her bead r.s if to speak, but no word j
came. „ !
“It war not a pleasant knowledge for me, your :
bridegroom; I >ut I never visited it upon you. You
are aware I never.did, Elizabeth my love for yt u
waa too great. I have loved you,” he added, bis t
tone changing to aoftnese, “with a love passing that
of man. I was forbearing, and ne.ver visited it np
on yon save by deeper and deeper tenderness: 1 [
forced myself to think of it as a piece of girlish folly, i
and I was beginning to forget it; I nearly had for
gotten it, Elizabeth, when we came here.”
“And so had I forgotten it,’ she spoke up abrup*-
ly, “forgotten Janeoo, and all connected with him,
I lived but :or noj children, lor you. for my own n*
tural tie* and interests, and I never shall live for
anything else. Janson! What is he to me now?
For shame, tir Y’orke, lam an English gentlewo
man, your wife, and your Clutd r en's mother.”
“We have been here's month—more. Not a
day, from the first afternoon we came, but he has
been here, in your society, sometimes twice a
day. ”
“And how can I help that f Circumstances have
compelled it. The child cannot be left without me
dical attendance. Y’ou are frequently at home wbtn
Mr Jsneou comes, and you koow that his visits are
limited to the child ;he rarely accepts tbe offer of
sitting down with us : and it is tbe same when yon
are away.”
“And this night! for you have walked with him in
tbe moonlight, resting on his arm: yon and he, of all
people in the world And I following on your steps
later, p eturing what that walk had been to you both
in my iealous torment! Elizabeth, I was mao that
night as I came &<ong, if ever man was; and Jan
son may be thankful that I did Dot meet him, for I
should have sprung upon him and beaten him to
death.”
“For sL iine ! for sbarr e! again I eay it,” she mut
tered, indignation rendering her speech firm. I
bave never forgotten, by word or look, my own sell
respect, since this, our second meeting with Mr.
Jlii:.? ii; nur lout fie. 1 have been to him your wife,
my children's mother, calm in my conscious dignity,
and he has been to me as to you, the plain family
attendant. Do you doubt me stiff ? Will you have
me swear to it ?, lean. For shame, Mr. Yorke! I
,think you are mad Let us leave the place if your
’xnadaes? is to continue, and go where we can bave
other medical advice.
W* Mr. Y'orke mad ? He was certainly un
hinged. He fell iuto a storm of eohs and tears, aud
clasping ni? wife to bint,reiterated how passionate
ly fie loved her.
Mrs Yorke was alarmed ; she hadnever seen him
like this. Resentment for his groundless suspicion
‘would have ■prompted her to turn scornfully from
hiu., but “he did not dare; so she only repeated, in
ni conciliatory a tone es she could bring her angry
mind to ailuw, that she had no unworthy thought
co.inecled with Mr. Janson. • And she spoke truth.
He seemed to believe her. He probably did be
lieve her. aud he put his injurious suspicions away
!rvm Him , and in the morning, when Mr. Janson
fiaia liis visit to the child, Mr. Yorke spoke oordia!-
y to him and offered him his hand, a mark of favor
be had never condescended to, before.
But who can put away at will the pangs of jea
lou *y ? There is not an earthly passion, even love
itself, but is more under control. Ere the day was
over, it.returned in fall force to the unhappy Mr.
Yorke, throwing it* own jaundice over iris sight
and bearing The most innocent movement of hie
wi e or Mr. Janson wore to hirn but one interprets
tion, the common conrteey of baud shaking would
excite him almost pa-t repression. He said not*
ing mure to his wife; he watched ; and though ha
saw no tangii e thing, thatevdh jeajousy could take
hold of he was only h more earanged, and repea
ted to himselt Jfcat they Were ■•‘pteyinf their pan
to deceive dSiw blind him. t M * f has ever
felt the dreadful passion in its extreme
force, he will understand amireSogrflee'Mr, Yorke'e
self-torment, hut if he has not; they will appear ab
surd)- improbable, or bordering on jfibanity Let
him nope that to him they may always appear so
iv.
The child grew better . he was getting well; and
Mr. Janson BjVisits we e now paid but occasionally.
At length the day came that he took leave. His
task we? done, be good butnoredly observed, lor
Master Leo was up?n his legs again. Mrs. Yorke
mentioned this to her husband in the evening,as an
diuiffcferent topic of con venation, glad, no doubt,
for the sake t’ peace, to be able to do it.
“ Left for good, has he ?’’ repeated Mi York".
“ Ye? I requested him to send in hie account
This was on Monday The next day, Tueeday,
Mr Yorke went out t.rr.a whole day’s shooting, a
thing lie h 1 not yet done. True, he had gone out
shooting several times, eince the season came in,
but only by fits and starts. ,Odt for an hour or two,
and back home again ; out again for another hour,
aud bPC-k again Mrs. Vorke understood it all, and
thoroughly dispised him iu her indignant heart. But
on Tuesday he went out. in t* morning, and WW
home at night, just in Lime for dinner. He wS| ui
good spirits,- ta.lyai pleasantly with his wife and
played with Leopold. We'dnesdwv was spent in
precisely the same way, and on Thnradpylho also
werlt out with bis gun, as soon as breakfast was
ovei On this day a Miss Uardiety, a IriSnd of Mrs.
Yorke s arriv .and on a visit, somewhat unexpected
ly, for they Lad not looked fox her lor a day or two.
The afternoon of Thursday .turned oul wretched
ly It did not rain, fin! a denao fog, fflfsdrtof e
Scotch mist, overhung jhe atmosphere. .Twilight
set in, dark aud dreary, afod Mrs. Yorke stirred her
good fire into a roaring blazp,.andthougthow fund
min must be of pbeasanr-ehodliog to stay out iu
sueji a day Her guest,, fatjgMd-frith her, railway’
journey, was in her chamber, lying down, and bad
reqne ted not to be called till tea-time.
“Oh, here he ia,” cried Mrs. Yorke, as an lndis
tiiici torin passed the window. “1 wonder how
many he has bagged , we must send off some more
supplies to our tneuds, or it will he something jike
• toujeurp perdrix.’ He wiil be surprised to hear
that Olivia is come. ‘ ‘ .
.’ Mi. Jduson,” said a servant, openmg # th^cioOr.
Mr jaiiNou entered, vfrbu ‘as ho took his seat,
inquired after Leopold. , ‘• .
■tfe remains quite well,” replied Mrs. Yorke. “I
thought I understood ypu, last Monday, that you
should not coifie again io him,” she addod, feeling
nucoinfortsbfe lest her uushand Bhould come home
ar.ff Bud him there—alter her having stated that his
attendance bad ceased. . ‘ •, ~
“This is not a professional visit,” laughed Mr..
Janson. “I have been to see Lady Rich, and thought
I would call in as I passed your house to say, ilow
d'ye do, aftd hear that Leopold was all right.”
“Thank you,” answered Mrs Yorke, in a rather
constrained inaimer; for when jealous suspicions,
entirely unfounded, are entertained by a husband,
they must aud do make the manners of the best ot
women constrained and einDarrassed.
Mr. Janson drew hiu chair near to Mrs. Yorke’s,
rm! lo be nearer her, but to enjoy the genial blaze
Os the fire. Unfortunately he had no idea ol Mr?
Yorke’s fears; he only thought him an abrupt,
haughty, uncertain man, different from what he
used to be. Mrs. Yorke rose to ring the bell. “ You
shall see Leopold,” Bbe said.
“Not yet, let me speak a word to you ; pray sit
down again,” said Mr. Janson, interrupting her
n ovemeut. “I want to consult someone, and I
l mvt .—aa you must know—a very high opinion of
your discernment and good sense, so I Wish to ask
vour advioe; I shall value it more than that oi any
one else. You know Miss Masked ?”
“Yt n. I have aaefi much of imr einco we came
here,” replied Mrs. Yorke.
“Do you believe she would make a good wife f
■ “I think her a very aipuible, nioß girl. Yes, lam
sure she would. Who wants to marry her ?”
“I don't know yet whether any ones does,” he
smiled. “But—people tell me I must marry, or
lose my practice, for my patieutssay they will have
l it tanfily man to attend them., not a bachelor.—-
So 1 have been looking round about me, and ,
begin to think that Miss- Haskell would be ut
a-1)1 Mrs Yorke laughed. “Oh, Mr. Janson! How
coolly you speak ;as coolly as you might if you
u-cio only going to.take on anew surgery boy—
These r,flairs should y be cased round with ro
malice”. > .....
lie ebcok bis head. “Romance died .out forme
yearn ago.” For one jnoment theie eyes met; per
hap.-i unwittingly, and then both looked determined
ly t. the fire again. .
“f like I.ucy Maekell mueb, ‘he resumed :so
far as liking goes. I believe shd'Woald mtike me a
good wife.” ‘
“V es,indeed i do truly think it, Mt. Jauson. And
1 earnestly hope you will tie happy. Believe me
you shall both have my best prayers and wishes lor
it,’ was Mrs. Y’orlfe’s answer. She was pleased
that Mr. Janson was de happy at- laa't, ior
she knew that she had once tried hfe heart severely,
in the earnestness ofber content, she put,for h -,i.ii
into hie, aa ahe spoke—put \t as a* siugle-hsav
honest woman would. Ana My. Janson clgspe®*
and leaned’ over toward her and thanked her
ly. . i , J
What dark shadow was that outside the wJßtww
with its face pressed against the pane.? a lace
*w*Loee exprcßßiou/just tiisß, wm the lace of r de
mi.n, whose e> es glared anpl whose teeth glistened.
• They caw it not, bat as their haiyla met, and jlr.
Jaueon leaned nearer to his companion, a noise,
halt savage growl, half shriek oi’ defiance, escaped
it They heard that. • . ■ v
■ v, hat's that shund I” tittered Mrs. i orke turning
toward the window. Nothing waa there then •
“Somebody paseing the road, suggested Mr.
Janson “but it seemed very rear. A hight-tfird
profiablv. Shall I see x.eopuid now ?”
Mrs. Yorke opened the room door and called the
pfoid, who came running in. In two minutes Mr.
Janson had left. ’
Mrs. Yorke kepi Leopold with bf>r, anovths tune
pass, and more switt'y than she thought. By and by,
ice of the servants came in to kuow if ,be tfcoifld
serve dinner
“Why, what time is it l” inquired his mistress
“Ever so mdeh past eix, ma’am.
“I had no idea it w?. ro late
‘‘lt was striking five when Mr. Janson loft,’ said
the man.
Mrs. Yorke chose to wait but when It grew near
seven, she ordered the dinner to be served, bht
thought her husband had stopped to dine withaome
sporting acquaintance, or baa lost his way in the
fog. Scarcely had shesat down to .t when she heard
him enter, snd go ct;sight upstairs, his step hs she
fancied, unnauguy quiet.
“What can he want there without a candle ? she
wondered. “Perhaps bethinks he can wash his
hands in the dark, ami would not wait for one
•'Elizabeth. ‘ called out Mr. Yorke
She- rose and went to the doer. “Yes.”
“Bring me up a light, will you. “Bring it your
•■What fad now !” thought Mrs. Y'orke. “I lak,-
it up “ But she lighted a chamber candle and went
np stairs with it. Her husband „a, standing inside
their bedroom door, which was all but closed, and
nothing to b? seen of him but his one hand stretched
oat tor the light.
-Where have you been eo late ? Did the fogeause
you to miss your wav ?”
He d.d not reply, only took the light from her
She pushed the aoor. wishing to enter, hot it resist
ed hereflorts. “Let me come in,” she said, “X
have some news tor you. Olivia Hardisty's come.”
Not a word of reply was vouchsafed to her. Only
the door banged to in her face, aud the key of it
tamed.
“lie's sulky again ‘ thought Mrs. Yorke. How
iortuatfe he did not happen .0 come home while
Mr Juusou was here ! “Make baste,” she conde
scended to call out, as she retreated, “I have half
done dinner.”
Mr. York agon came down dressed. A mark of
attention given to Miss Uardisty, Mrs. Yorke sup
po.ed . or, if late, like that, he would not have trou
bled to dress for her. He scarcely spoke and did
not eat’ but drank freely ; and he seemed to have
been dr ukiug previously.
“I asked you why you were so late,” eaid Mis.
Yorke.
“Y'cu answered yourself,” was bis reply—“that I
lost my way. The fog was dense.”
“The fog seems to have taken away your appe
tite ; aud to have made you thirsty.”
“Luncheon did both The meat was salt.”
“Where did vou get luncheon ?”
“At Inquire Hipgrave’s.”
“Have you had good sport ?”
“Middling. Who tan shoot in a fog ?”
“You have brought no birds home ’
“1 leit them a; Hipgrsve's.”
“Pheasants. I suppose f ’
“Yea I wise you would not keep up this running
ure of questions. My head aches.”
Mis Yorke ceased and eat her dinner. As the
cl’ th was being removed her guest came in, and
also Ijeopcid. Mr. Yorke was compelled to exert
himself a little then, but be had partaken far more
lreeiy of wme than usual, and Mrs. Yorke was
vexed, for she be.ieved it must be apparent to Miss
llarbisty.
• How wli la-opoM looks, considering his long
illness exclaimed Miss Hardi ty.
“He is wonderful “ returned Mrs. Yorke “Yon
would not toink, to see him now, that he was so
very ill.
. “Papa “ cried lieopold. “Mr. J&nsoc says I am
got Well soon because I was good, and took the
physic without crying
“Ah!” said Mr Yorke, “+en did be say that
“To-night, when he was here with mamma, and.
they called mein” .. .. „ ~
Mr Ya-ke turned his eyas upon rua wile hiediy
steadily. ‘W aa Janson here to-night ’
“This afterno- n, between four and nve It seem
ed like nig! tit was so dark, she answered, equa
’ Ny, but in spite of herself she could not prevent a
vivid flash rising to her cheeks, -
“Yon told me he bad done coming “
“As be bad. 1 remarked to him that X had under
stood him to say so, and be replied that he did not
call to-day professionally, but just dropped in, as
he was p&esiog, to inquire bow Leopold continued.
He h3d me t little bit oT news, to*, about uimseif,
added Mrs Yorke to fcsrhuaband. affecting. to
speak gaily, “which I will repeat to you by and
by ” *■ *
When the toild’s bedtime came, instead of Finch .
fetching wss Charlotte: . I
“Where's Finch ?” demanded Mrs Yorke.
“She s gone as far as the village, ma'am. She
i wanted to buy some ribbon at the shop,”
“How could she c-fcooee such a night as this !” re
turned Mrs. Y'orke. - How stupid she must be! -be j
j will lose her wav.”
“Ob, no, ma'am, ‘. log is not as bad as it was :
1 an boar or two ago, and she said she did not care
j for fogs. She won't be long.’’
I Charlotte went eff w;'h Leopold, and Miss Hard
i disty smiled. “Servants are ndly wanting in com
| mbn sense, many of them.’
“I suppose Finch had previously fixed on to
night to go out, ana cf coarse could not bear to dis
appoint herseif. bnt must go. fog or no fog. It's
just like them.”
Mr. Yorke lay back in his easy chair and seemed
to sleep, and his wife apologised to Miss Hardisty
that he had had a hard day's shooting, and was
“done up ’
About nine o'clock Finch came bursting into ‘J* e
room, her things on, as she had entered the bous\
and panting for breath.
“Oh ma’am. I don’t know how I've got home !
I’ve run every step of the way, frightened out of
my life. There has beeu such au awful murdtr!
“Where ?” asked Mrs. Y'orke.
“Close here in tbe village, borne thieves set upon
a farmers son coming home from the market, and
shot him, and palled him off his horse end beat him
about tbe head till he died, and then rifled his pock
et* of his watch and money, and then left him in a
pool ot blood.’ replied Finch, all in a breath. “He
was found about five o’clock, and the village h
been up in arms ever since everybody's out of
their houses.”
Mr. Y'orke sat bolt upright in his chair. His eyes
glittered upon Finch.
“ A pretty tale,” said he to his wife and Miss Har
disty, as Finch flew off to impart the news in the
kitchen. “This is how stories get exaggerated.
There waa no horse in the affair, and no robbery,
and it was uot a fanner's son going home from tnar
ket.
” You have he rd of it,then!” exclaimed Miss
Hardist
“ Y'ee,” was Mr. Y'orke's reply.
“ And never have told us ! ” remonstrated his
wife “ You say it was not a farmer's son. Do you
know who it is?”
“ Janson. Murdered in his own garden as he was
going in. Just inside the door.”
[to be continued 1
COMMERCIAL.
. * . -T
Domestic Markets.
SAVANNAH, Frii&y, August ti .—Cotton —Arrived
sincft the 2d Juiy 5,69a bales Upland, <sC9fc per Railroad,
597 from Augusta and Landing.-* on the Kiver.) and 77
do. Sea Island. Tbe exports for the sarrepenod a mount
to II 762 bales Upland, and 109 do. Sea Island—leaving
on band and on chipboard not cleared, a stock of 1563
bales Upland and 220 do. Sea Island —against 604 balea
Upland and 97f. do. Sea Inland at the same time last
We are happy to be able to state that, since tbe issue
of our last circa lar, the flattering proßpect which we
then noticed cf a large crop in this State, has not in any
particular diminished. We have traveled through a
portion of tbe cotton region, and by frequent conversa
tions with planters, have learned from them that there
ia iruit enough already on the plants to make a good
crop. The south-western portion of the State, will, with
out any drawback, produce beyond any precedent
There are still c mtingenc eo, and it should be borue ill
mind that July, and up to the middle of August, are the
fuost favorable to the growth of the plant, and it? vigo
rout appearance often lead* to tbe belief that the pr as
pect i9 better than it realty is. This was the case with
the crop in Georgia last August, and our flattering anti-’
eipations should not lead us to forget that the result is
yet quire uncertain.
In the Western States, the prospect, aside from the
overflows, is equally encouraging. The damage re3nlt J
ing from high water seems difficult to estimate . we do
not see how it can be less than 400,000 bales, and it pro
bably may reach half a million It the force b-longing
on the submerged plant-lions were moved into the back
country and p aced on the lands, where, from the luxu
rionsn ss of the crops they are needed, it would have a
favorable i’ fiuence upon the quantity bent to market;
but the owners are watching for the waters to suuside to
repair damages. It is apprehended that many of those
planters who have suffered from the overflows will move
to lands not subject to such serious contingencies. This
may in part bo true, but their places will be filled by
others Texas seems to holu out more inducements to
the cott n planter than any other State, the plant ma-,
tares quicker, and ihe rapidlyincrea&ing exports dhow
that emigration is going on extensively to tba* .State
and that the profit returned leads the bulk of the in
creased fore to the cultivation of this staple.
We have nothing to say of the market; there is but
little remaining ou sale and trade seems nearly at a
standstill The few tranpac.tions th tare being made
are on the basis of 13c for Middling Fair.
Flour —The unfavorable accounts from the crop and
the advance in other raarfctsts have stiffened pr ces. We
report a good demand with limited sioek. We quote
Superfine $5 50 <j-5.75 ; Extra #5 7Vo 6 ; Family $6 sli a>
$7, Iso’b L >ls Diumead's Extra sold for go 50.
Corn— Large i-ales have been made fo* export to New
York and the West Indies. It was prime white Beach
Island and brought 85c from wharf. Mixed has been sold
at 80c We quote from storeßsS9o, with a stock about
equal to the demand.
Molasses— Stock limited with a fa ; r demand. A part
of the last importation brought 25c for Lhds. and 26c for
tierceß.
Exckangts— In time hills there is but little doing, as at
thi-i season there is r>o produce moving. In cr,h, transac
tions are Also dull, fiom .he fact that many of the pur l
chases of oods last season were made for cash. A bet
ter demand or sight checks may lie expected this month
a*tbe season for purchasing goods is at hand. Our
banks are taking time hills ut interest off, and selling
9 sight r hecks at i per cfcnt premium on all th<* Northern
cities
Freights —Gotton to Liverpool s*Ui by steamer to
New York 75c per bale, and 7c for Wheat. To Ba!t : -
more, by steamer, s>lfic for Cotton.’and 7c for Wheat
To Poiladelphia, 5-16 c for Cotton, by sail vessel to New
York 50e per hale for Cotton.
&HARLSSTON, August 6 — Colton —During the pre
sent week little Las been done, and in the present condi
tion of affairs, prices are altogether nominal, and we,
consequently, have no quotations to 6ffer The receipts
since our last reach 357 • bales, and the r.ales in the same
time have b- en limited to some ffOO hales.
Rite —There has been a regular aud steady demand,
and the pri-es current at the close wt the the previous
wer-k have boeq wed sustained Toe bulk of the sales
were made range of s2fr to hundred.
Com r—There has been a heavy accession to the stock
. Os Com since the date of our last report, and prices are
decidedly .easier. We quote Country from 80 to 85c,
but would rqpaark that the latter price is an extreme
rate.
Wheat—' 'lhe receipts are slightly on the increase, hut
the arrivals up to this period have been too limited to at
tract general attention. We le rn that about 1000 bush
e sin * qual parti, had’ Red and half White, have been
sold at #lls for the former, aud $125 for the latter. The
market, however, cannot l)e said to'lie fairly opened at
these figures.
Flaur. —Toe stock is rather on Ihe increase, hut with
quite a limited demand prices show rather a declining
tendency. Superfine la bbls. has been selling at prices
ranging from to $6; and iu sacks at s2f and s2£ j
and fine at s2i and s2| sack.
Sugars —The transactions of the week have been cou
fiaeil to Louisiannu descriptions, aud embrace about 220
hhds. at lull prices. They were sold within the range
of 8i to BdC , and a prime lot of 32 hhds. brought 91c.
Exchange. —There is very littie in Sterling Bills,
iu consequence of their great scarcity. The Banks have
refused so pay over 91, but out-door transaction show
an improvement on ibis quotation.
Freights.— No Cotton otVOTiu*’
COLUMBUS, Ga, August 3, 1855. Cotton Statement
Stock on hand Ist. Sept. 1857 ’.
Receipts to 2sth June, 1858 74,981
“* ia July, 1858 375
Total supply 75,847
Shipmeuqytpd deli. eries to Ist Aug. 1858 73,773
Stock ojr hand Ist August 8,074
The growing cotton crop continues promising. The
only complaint now is, that the present very hot weath
.eris causing tbe plant to fire, and cast its fru t. A con
tinuation of such weather, even for a week, may do
-much damage. No complaint of worms. It is getting
too late for them to do much damage in th ? s section. —-
But little cotton Bellin'” Middling would command
about Ilf to Hie.’ No new bale yet.
Foreign RSarketa.
. LIVERPOOL, 2<d July, 1658.—A1i that can be said
about business is that it goes oa very quietly and regu-
that the demand for consumption is very fair,
bat the Foreign trade is still languishing. The Metal
branch suffers much, the Shipping interest and all con
nectedwithitisalsogj6at.iv cepreased. The advices
from tbe fair at Frankfort chow some improvement on
th.e Continent
The import cf Cotton has been large this week and
•the stocks of American descriptions have been further
augmented, this has given us a dull market and has
Induced holders to submit occasionally to a slight reduc
tion in price; we make however, io change of moment
in our quotations. Brazil*and Egyptians are immode
rate request; The demand for Murats ic sustained, the
( better qualities are becom ng very sea ceand are rather
de*r%r. We quote Orleans fair 7 11-16d ; middling 6
ii> 16d ; Mobile fair
“iv ’ mi ddHng6itd * ordinary to good ordinary of al!
bJdj.sHPfid per tjs. The “sales of the week were 44,5*0
bales. To day’s sale< amount to 7000 bales, of which
1500 are on speculation and for export The market
closes dull
.MANCHESTER —The foreign demand for gccds is very
limited, there is a feel.eg of dullness about it and buyers
are Indisposed to operate. Tbe Home demand has on
the contrary slightly improved The and maud for Yarns
ia not active but bpinners are very turn as most of them
are under contract*
The weather has been changeable, some rain has
fa’lenr bich has great y benefited the root crops and
has done po harm to the wh r at Cutting has conmeac
e4 in seine ol tbe forward Southern district*, and with a
continuance of the present favorable weatuer the result
cannot be'otherwise tnan sa isfaef-ry. The country
markets havebecimne affected bv the prospects ot the
crop and farmers are giving way in price Rain has
failen ra France and Germany in time for the wheat crop
but not in time for the rye crop, which will bp a poor
oue— Stollerfeht, Frost if Cos.
LIVERPOOL, Friday, July 23—We have again to
report large arrivals from the United .States and Canada,
amountinglinceour last to 49 2io quart, rs Wheat, 12,495
quarters Indian Corn, and 35,713bb15. Flour,
r i he fol owing were the farmers’ deliveries of Wheat
for this week, 91,232 quarters at 4553d
Ditto corresponding week last year, 61,704 quarters,
at ti3sßd-
There was a very thin atienuanre of millers and deal
era at to da > s market, and t e buinef3 passing in Wheat
was of the most retail character, at a decline of fully 2d
per bushel from tl e quetat ons of Friday last Prices
are very ifregular, snd Oaty American may be
quoted from 5s 3d to 5s fid ; Milwaukie ss7d to ssß ;
Southern red from fid>d to 6 ‘7d, and white from 6s to 6s3d
for noramcn, up to 7c4d to 706d for good. Avery tine
parcel of New Orleans while brought 8,2d per 70 flss
Fiour wm much neglected, and ?o effect .sales less money
would have been taken . a decline of cki per bbl ruut
t cre-fore be quoted. Indian Corn was quite neglected,
although offered a’ & reduction of fullv gq per quarter ;
line white being obtainable at 32sod to32*9d, and yellow
,13s to 33st! per 480 tbs —A F. <V R Maxwell.
QILBEBT 3 S
PATENT FLY AND MOSQUITO TRAPS.
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
ATOTICE.—This is to certify that we have sold the
i> Patent Right, in full, for GILBERT'S *LY AND
MOSQUITO TRAP, to James Conning of Mobile, Ala.,
<ar the States of North and South Carolina, Georgia.
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas. Merchants and others in purchas
mg 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 Sl RIGGS.
New Haven, September 17,1857.
CAUTION.
N OTICE.—This is to notify all merchants and ven
ders not to purchase Gilbert s Patent Fly and Mus
quito Trap, without my PRINTED LABELS on the
said Traps according to the United States Patent Law.
All merchants a*hd venders selling said Traps without
such label* on them are net my legal or du;y authorized
Agents, and will ne dealt with as ihe.law so made and
provided for said Patent.
JAMES CORNING. Mobile, A!a.,
Owner and Proprietor.
GILBERT’S
FLV li\D .PSQIJTO TRIP,
Patented-Oct. 7, 1856.
rxi HIS ingenious invest ion has been in tue but one
J. season, and has attracted the favorable notice of the
press ;n all part3 of the Union, and oi London, where one
was exhibited iate in the season; in test, almost every
one must have heard of it. and it needs r nly a trial to sat
isfy any one of its utility. Where kept runs mg from the
commencement of the season. Files will Dot oecoxne suf
ficiently numerous to be troublesome. Kept running at
night, they will catch Mosquitoes and tiiey will be at
tracted to the Trap in preference to lghtmg on any
person in the room. *
For the purpose of having them generally introduced
the coming season, the proprietor offers to sel. them at
wtsol-siie on favorable terns to merchant-. and persons
desirous of making an Investment thkt will yield Urge
profits end quick returns, ire invited to addre*
V JAitbg OORNING. Mob.:*, Ala
To be had at r -,. n
G. T. DORTIC’S,
190 Broad-street Augusta,
Who is Sole Agent for the Wholesale of the same for
the City of Augusta. - •
. PRICE OF TRAPS /
By the dozen -
For half dozen - - 5?
- -... To be Retailed at ®OO
Terms cash. iny"2B-dAw3m
1 1 ——
PIKE COUNTY LANDS
A VI LI ABLE PLANTATION f r sale, lying in
Pike KIM,. I, j, liD , Zebulon on the North, 11
mure trom Gritnn. it ..tit.,.. h£oo acres, end 200 of
tbuis bottom land; 40 or 50 of the same in cultivation,
which will brxig 10 barrels o! coin par acre. There is a
good mill seat or the place. The Improvements are all
good atd new, and well watered. Convenient to mar
ket. and church, asd tchocL Two CTn Houses and
Screw. 1 would sell the crop now growing, as I desire
moving West Any ope w.afitLa to_j,ay, —moMAo well
to call and eaanine for thenreflves LosTforpast-
JAMES BECKHAM
P. S. There can be had 400 acres joining if any person
wished acre. jy7-w3m; j. 2.
P.&J.L FLEMING,
WAIHICBI m COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-A.TT QTJSTA, OA-
T'HAN K. Fl’ L for the liberal support of Planter.- in
. this Mid adjoin mg States Sooth Carolina and Ala
bama, would inform them and the pabuc that they will
continu the above business in all its branches, and that
they have taken that convenient ana commodious FIRE
PROOF WAREHOUSE, occupied for several years by
Messrs. Whitlock, Coekery A Cos., on Campbell Street,
opposite that of L. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict
attention to business, they will share the confidence and
patronage of their triends ss heretofore. Our charges
will be the si.me as heretofore •
Commissions 25 cents per bale.
Storage first montt 25 “ “
All succeeding mouth* 12| “ l u
Liberal advances will be made on all Produce consign
ed to theta, and orders filled at the lowest market prices.
P. FLEMING,
J. L. FLEMING,
Augusta, July Ist, 1858. jy3 dAw
HEARD & DERBY. ,
THE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Co
par nership under the name and style of HEARD
A DERRY, for the purpose of carrying on the WARE
HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its
branches. They have leased fora term of year*the
commodious Fire-proof Warehouse No. 1, Metcalfs
Range. Reynolds street, ju3t below* Block,
where they will be well prepared to promote the inter
est of customers.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, aud Family Supplies,
prompt iy attended to Liberal cash advances made at
ftlltimeion Produce Instore. Their strict personal at
tention will be devoted to and they respect
fully solicit consignments from toelr friends and the oub
lic ISAAC T HEARD,
\VM. C. DERRY
Augusta, July 1, lflsß. jy7 3m
A CABD*
firm of HEARD A DAVISON having bee.ndis
. solv and by mutual consent, and tfce toiegoing co
partnership having been formed. I would gratefully re
turn ray thanks toa!l who have heretofore patronized
me, aDd earnestly solicit a continuance of their favors in
my new busineas in the firm of Heard A: Derry.
JSAAC T. HEARD.
July I, 1858. ” iy7-3m
• DISSOLUTION.
‘I'HK firm of BUBTIN, WALKEK & CO,, us'Ll is,
JL day disolves by mu'nat . onssot. Tlieir business
will be closed op !? J. B. Walfear A -Sons, wife, arc- au
thorized to use the name of tile firm in iuyudat vi. ■
E. fiUSTLJ,
J iMES'B. WALKED,
JOHN W. WALKSR
Angiista, Qa , July let, lgaj. .
J. B. WALKER & SOM*
TO BUS TIN, WALKER 1 COy>
Wllih continue the WAREHOUSE AND fcOM
Yv MISSION BUSINESS In all its br&gdl&a, at the
old nan i of Bunin, Walker <£- Cos , on Mclntosh street, -j
By strict personal attentioi to all business entrusted to
their care, they hope to acofitin ance of tbfe Übaral
patronage h therto extended to the old firm.
All orders promptly filled Liberal caih advances
made on produce in ?tnre when required.
JAMES B. WALKER
JOHN W WALKEK.
JAMES W WALKER.
Algusia, Ga., July Ist, 1858.
undersigned having withdrawn from tbe
1 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
cheerfully rerommend to his friends’ the new firm of
Messrs J. B WALTER S’ SONS, who wiil continue to !
transact the businewat the old stand of Bunin Walker
■<fcCo. R. BUSTIN.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858. ly^-tf
T 7 07 PEARCE,r
W AREHOUSE AMI COMMISSION MERCHANT.
AUGUSTA, OA..
THE undersigned, thank ful* for the; liberal patronage
extended to him sci a series of years, would inform
his friends and tbe puhlic that he will continue at his
ame well known Brick Warehousenn Campbell street,
near Bones, Brown & Co.’s Hardware House where Di
strict personal attention to all business entrusted to hi -
care, he hopes be will receive a share of the public pa
tronage. *
Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
wil’ be orwarded to Customers as heretof re, when de
Bired. J J PEARCE
Augusta, Ga., July 90,1858. jy27-d& wfirn
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
Ivc E 3R, O JK. IST T .
AUGUSTA, GEO.;
C CONTINUES the business in all its branches, in his
t and rommodions Fire-Proof Warehouse, on
Jackson-street, near the. Globe Hotel.
Orders for Goods, See., promp ly and carefully* filled
The usual cash facilities afforded customers.
Jyl7-tw&.wlm
WM. e 7 BARNES.
(OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BARNES & JOJfelS. )
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,-
AUGUSTA,-
WOULD hereby thank his friends and those of- the
late firm, for their I beral patronage, antt would
respectfully inform them ftnd th p'ttblib'. that he will
continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, in all Its tranches, at the same old and
well kn9wn Brand. He hopes, by strict personal atten
tion to business, to merit a generous sh ire of public pa .
tronage. He would solicit consignments of Country’
Produce generally, being well prepared with large, close*
Storage Rooms to store the same.
All < rders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
carefully ani personally tilled. Theu?ual facilities &t J
ferded customers. WM, £• BARNES;
Augusta, July 16. 1858. jyl6 9m
JAMES M. DYE & GO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A.TJGhXJSTA, C3-A..
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESSin all its branches, at tbeir
old stand, Fireproof Warehouse, on Reynolds street, in
rear of the Augusta Hotel. By strict personal attention
to all busiuess entrusted to their care, they hope to
merit a continu mce of the liberal patrojuige heretofore
extenoed to them ‘ t
Orders tor Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies,
promptly filled.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton and other Pr.>
desired. . .
JAMJ3S M. DYE,
THOS. RICHARDS.
Augusta, July 27,1858. >y27-dfcv/
HARPER C. BRYSON,.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WHERE hs personal attention will be Riven to
the Storage aud Sale of Cotton and other Produce.
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
Saes Room end Office on Reynold street, between
Jackson and Mclntosh streets. jylß d&w4m *
REEB&LINTON,
WILL eontinUe the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MlS3iOii BUBINE-.Sattheir old stand on Jack
eoa street. .
Will devote their personr-1 attention to the Storagd
and Salecf Cotton. Raccu, Grain, &c.
Liberal Cash Advances made when required, and all j
crde.rs for Family Supplies, Bappinp. Ropo, &c., filled
at the lowest market price
JOHN C. REES,
SAMUEL D. LINTON, j
Augusta,Ju'yai, 1858. _ iyg'-l 1
HEARD & SIMPSON*
undersigned have this day associated tbetn
. selves under the firm name of HEARD <fc J'IMF
SON, who will continue ibe WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, in tho
Fireproof Ba lding?, Bast side Mclntosh street; at pre
sent occupied by S D Heard, where they respectfully
solicit a continuance of the patronage hitherto extended
to each cf the firm, while in business separately, and by
their united efforts, hope to merit aud receive a liberal
patronage f om the public enerally.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, aud Family Supplies, wili
be carefully fi led by one of the firm (
Tue usual facilities will to afforded cn Produce in
store when dt sired
3 I). HE Aft D
j R SIMPSON.
Augusta, July 1,1858. jyls-ddfcw6m
PHINIZY & CLAYTON.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GEO
ON the Ist of September nest, the undersigned will
remove to the extei sive and commodious Fire proof
Warehouse, owned, and for many year3 occupied, by L
Hopkins, Esq., and p.t present in the occupancy of Mr
J 0. Haralßoq, who will at that time retire from the
business. They wil. continue the Warehouse and olq
mission business in all its branches and will be better
prepared than ever to promote the interest of their cus
tomeifl to which their strict personal attention will be
devoted. They solh-it enudigunents from their frimda
and the public
F PHINIZY,
fi. V CLAYTON
Augusta, June 9, lssoß.
A CARD.
undersigned, intending to discontinue tbe Ware
house hnd UommL-sion business the Ist Septem
ber next, returns his thanks to his Kiends aud pa-rona
for their favors during the past y&a r Messrs. PHINIZY
Sc. CLAYTON having leased the areboune fora term
of years, I most cheerfully recommend them to my
riends. f jelOwtfttwfim| J. C. HAKaLSON.
JOHN DAVISON,
(SUCCESSOR TO HEARD At DAVISON,)
WAEEHOUSK AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Mclntosh-st., Augusta, Ga.
HAVIN< purchased the entire interest of ISAAC
T. HE *RD, in the late firm of Heard Se Day‘son.
the undersigned intends carrying on the WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS on his own account,
at the old stand on Mclntosh sir- et. His strict personal
attention will be given to ah business confiled to him.
The usual liberal cash ianilities will be extended, and
orders for supp:ies promptly and carefully executed
jy7-d2w*w6m JOHN DAVISON.
DOUGHTY, BEALL & CO,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AT THEIR WELL KNOWN WAREHOUSE ON
J ACKSON STREET.
AUGUSTA GEO,
RENEW the offer of their services to their friends
and the public for the STORAGE AND SALE OF
COTTON. -
Advances made as heretofore
July 21,1858. }y2l-d3tAw4m
J. A. JONES, .
(OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES A JONES.)
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS* Office and Sales Room
cm the corner of Mclntosh and Reynold streets, Augus
ta, Geo., lormerly occupied by Simpson A Gardiner. I
would gratefully return my thanks to my numerous
friends who have so liberally patronized me at my ok!
woul< * mosl respectfully solicit a continuance
°mi f e * me at new My strict personal attention
will be oevoted to promote the interests ot all those who
may favor me with thei^paironage.
Ail orders for Bagging ,au<tßope, and Family Sup
plier promptly and camuliy executed.
Liberal Casa advances made on Produce ip c tore.
. 4 , t ‘ J A JUNES.
Augusta, JtPy 13 igsg j y i4-w(jm , j
‘ i
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
THE undersigned now offers for sale upon accommo
dating terms, his valuable tract of land in Tallade-~
ga county, containing 780 acre-, ly ng on Chockolpcco
creek and on the road fnem Talimdega to Oxford, 1&
miles from the former and 6 from the Irtler ; it is
immediately on the Alabama a. Tri n irrtfflM'Tjii and
well situated for a Depot, About 260 aeres’cWed— f©o
of which is creek bot* m, ot the remaining portico
there are 100 acres of bottom land, and on the whole
tract, at least 600 acres of good tillable land, aud all the
uncleared land well timbered It is well provided Ipr
stock water, and good wells easi anywhere
on the tract. The improvement* consist of a. comfort*
ble Dwelling House, Gin House, and all necessary out
houses. A good apple and peach orchard, and many*
other conveniences not neeeaAry to mention.
Also, about one mils distant, a tract containing 120
acres, lying cn the creeks excellent soil, and Laving a
firs V rata Mlii seat
Persons wishing to purchase would do well to v eall and
examine the premises for themaelvee
W W MATYIBOM
Jacksonville, Ala., July 2. 1858. jyT-wfft
GRAND CLEARING OUT
SALE OF
AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES.
• *•
mm i'fiiLif
•_ * ‘
Making large calculations for .the approaching Fall Trade, are desiious
of oiaking room for the reception ot a splendid Stock, which is now
ito progress of selection, by offering the remainder ot theii
Summer Stock, particularly in such articles as are
liable to change style before next season at
such unprecedentedly low prices as
will warrant
THE EXPECTATION (IF A SPEEDY SALE.
Rich Byadere and Plaid SILKS, for 37 1-2 cents, worth from 75
cents to SI,OO per yard; just the price of fine Ginghams;
Rich Embroidered ar.d Colored Silk MANTILLAS, for $2.50;
some of them cost to import over S2O;
Fine English Crape MANTILLAS, for Mourning, for $3.50; same
as we sold all the season for $lO. ‘ ‘
Fine Barege ROBES AQUILLE, for $3.50 worth $6,00.
Fine Flounced Barege ROBES twenty .yards hi a dress, for $5;
worth from $lO to sls.
Splendid Twisted Sewing Silk ROBES fop $lO, wefrth s3{y..
PIISTE
. A few cases more for 61-4 cents. .
ExisTE Fbench:
Neat small figures, warranted fast colors, fbr 8 cents; same as
we sold all season for 12 cents.
FXUSTJK ‘IIXIfcsiEC.
A few cases more, for 37 cents, worth 62 to 75 cents.
And many other arlicles proportionally cheap : to all of which we would
respectfully invite the attention'of public.
.GRAY i TURLEY,
Under the U. States Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,
jyi>7 - And opposite the Pulaski- House, Savannah, Geo.
FRANCIS TOMES & SONS,
v H % • y , * 4 ,‘
NO. 6 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
tmphrtebs and wholesale dealers.
‘ % / ‘ ‘titm PISTOLS,
‘ Percussion Caps and Sporting Articles,
FINE SHEFFIELD CUTLERY, SILVER WARE, JEWELRY
AND
-f a -Nrny GOODS.
MANUFACT’UKERS OF LEWIS & TOMES’ CELEBRATED
FOWLING GUNS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ELEY’S CAPS, CARTRIDGES, WADDING.
AND THE ADAMS’
PATENT REVOLVING PISTOLS,
•THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON OF THE KIND
* .. i’ET PRODUCED,
A-CCXIDEISTTAIX. EXPLOSION IMPOSSIBLE.
Tt can be discharged in rapid succession by merely pulling the trig
ger. The Adams’ Revolving Arms Cos, having the exclusive
right of manufacturing and selling in the United States,
* ‘ have appointed us Sole Agents, and we now offer
► them at greatly reduced prices.
< ‘ *|* THE LARGEST STOCK OF •
LOW’S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP.
; ’ „ BEST ASSORTMENT OF
• tuSIITS EXTRACTS
jn'the United States. Merchants throughout the Union are iiyvited
* lb <;xaipine our large and wcfll selected stock. ’I’F.RMS : Six
t _ ‘ / .'Months 1 Credit, Notes payable at Bank.
anl-W i ’ FRANCIS TOMES dfc SONS, No. B Malden I,oue.
CLARKE & ROYAL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
■ BOOT© AATTX3 SHOES,
TRIMS, CMET BIGS, ■&.,
Have on hand one ot the largest Stocks of BOOTS arid SHOES,
TRUNKS, &c., in the City, and we think, one of the
FINEST IN THE SOUTH/
and will endeavor to give satisfaction to all'who may favor n-: with a call.
jy2B-d&w2m
* BURGH & ROBERT,
(AT THE OLD STAND OF <f Vs BURCH|
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
soots shoes,
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, SCHOOL SATCHELS,
&C., &jC., &c.
Opposite the Adams Express Company, Augusta, Ga.
A general and well selected assortment of GOODS in the above line constantly on Land
Their SHOES are made especially for the retail trade, and will be sold upon reasonable Urinr
CHALL AND SEE THEM.
injjl-Jm
Picm & iEITIuT
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, AUGUSTA, GA.
WB WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION TO OUK 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 OUEt
IN GENUINENESS AND PURITY.
All officinal preparations being made’ in strict ‘accordance, with the formularies of the United State?
I’harmacogaej-a. Our Stork of
DENTAL AND StJRGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Is full, and we have unequalled.arrangements in procuring additional supplies at the shortest notice
A CHOICE SELECTION O ( F_
Garden, Grass* and Field Seeds,
MAY ALWAYS BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
PAINTS, OILSf GLASS, PUTTY, & c„ &c.
rnh3 dt REITNER/ near Post Office Corner.
BOOTS, SHOES. &(Y
CON 1/EFORCE k (!<>.,
... . AUGUSTA, GA.,
<* - ; ,‘y OPPOSITE INS'UEANCE BANK;) ‘
’ DEALERS IN’ ’ -
;,SHOES. TRUNKS,':
. .* VALISES, LEATHER,
’ * SHOE FteßfflGS, , >
V , V.. T&NI&R’S-’ TOOLS, &c.
. feb2s • t // ‘ ‘ #
G< EORGIA. OGUEft<jRP*HX>UNTY— COURT
r JULY TERM. 1856.
Mial 6 unto’ 15*. q, as (>uardiarf/or Henry W. and
Charles S’Meriwether, minora and orphans of Francis
W: Meriwether; deceased; to this Court that
he has settled up the estate of said minora and wards,
and is*now ready to be from said Guardian
—ftflt ’ - ■ -
Yfherefore. it la ordered, That a citation be given call
ing upon a|l persons poncemed, to show* cause, if any
theyhatte, on*>r before the Coart of Urdinary, to be held
on the first Monday in September next, why Mial
•Smith, as Guardian ah aforesaid, should noth# dlnnia?ed
froa* said Guardianship /
It is That Ihi* Role be published at
least forty days in the Chronicle dc Sentinel previous to
said Court. f 1
A true extract from the Minnies of the Coart of Ordi
nary. held Jcfly Term,. 1856 . 1
J **r HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary ;
ffTATgfty GEOKuIA,, bSKhmond county
Wilcher. Administrator on the
are thereforeto cite anifadmonisb.allandslngu
the kindredknd creditors of said deeea&d, to be and
appear at on or before “the secrfnd Monday in
January next, to shew cause, if any they hare, why -
said Letters should not Degranted. * * ’
Given under ®y hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this July sth, 1858
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary
July 7. 1858.
Georgia, oglethorpe county.—court
OF ORDINARY, TERM, 1658.
. Charlies W. Davenport, Btfpuardian of Jacob E. Huff,
a minor,- Ac, shows to th v d Chart that he is about closing
up of said miner and’ ward, and prays this
Court to be dismissed tnfcrefrom :
; ‘ Wherefore, it is ordered, that a citation be given cail
mg upon ail persons concerned, to snow cause, if any
they have, on or before the Court or Ordinary, to be held
on the first Monday in September next, why the said
Charles \y. Davenport. Guardian as aforesaid, should
.not be dismissed from his said Guardianship
It is thfct this Ru e be published in
the Chronicle A Sentinel at least forty days previous to
said Court
A from the Minutes of the Court of Oi di
nary, heft July Term, 1658
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
July 9,1856.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Magdalena bimon, Administratrix on the
estate of Panlaleon Simon, deceased, has applied tome
for Letters Dismissory : ,
These are therefore to cite and admonish all andsin*
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, tob*
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday ir
December next, to show cause, if any they have. Why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my nand and official signature atoffi ■ : t
Augusta, tnis May 3d, 1886.
k FOSTER BLODGET,JR., Ordinary
May 14, lose.
j • CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF DISMISSION.
OGI.E rHOKCC COON TV,
COURT OF ORDINARY, AUOCBi TERM. ;f<s-.
Waircn C. Irby, as iho Aununistraticr tu i Esu.e
of Felix Mcßntire deceaa*?d, shows to tie Court oat
b© jg about to settle tip lb© bust.“i sa of paid e tatc. and
prays this Hen t for letter ; of di-mission thcref-***}-
•.Yberotore it is ordered, That a citation be given,
calling opc>u all persons interested,to tbow cause, if
any they haY*e, or before tbe Court of Ordinary io
be held on ibe first Monday February next (IboH) i
why administrator should not be diMt*sed
from his said Administration
It is further ordered, tba r . this Rale bo public Led in
the Chronrie & Seatiool monthly for six month:’ pro
vions to r-a and Court.
A trne extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordb
nary, held August Term. 1858.
Augusts 1857. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
G 1 KmtlilA, |,l UHL, COUN’I'T Whcrras
T Jo.ppli I-. M a. a.'.min :>irat.ir Ttor” ii ii: o
John Bsuson represents , 0 thr Conn in his aVtiti n.
(•uly h M tu;,T i ntort.l 0 n record, that lie ha fill-.- ad
ministered John Benson's estate ;
This is, therefore, to 010 ail p'etsons concercrd Hie
dred and creditors, to fcUow cause, if cry ii ey a.>u ? wbv
sad administrator s.ottld not i# discharged from hi. a *
minis ration, and veceve letters of dismission cm iU
second Monday in January, 1850
.Witness my hand and < CTu i isignature
June 90. 1858. H P? TATi'M T)i\U: eV
I’ATK Qi (iEORHIA, RICHMOND
Whereas, Wulftaui r . Plinth, adm nistrator on th<
‘estate of Thomas i\ Tobin, late of skid county, deceas
ed, applies ta mo-for letters of dismission :
‘TheseareXherefpre to cite and admonish all and sin
kindfred and creditors ofsaid deceased to He
aud appear at my-office on o? toeiorotbe seco and Monday
in January next* t<j show Qanue, ‘f any they have, why
said letters should not.btsrai>fed. .. ,
Given undeumy hand ana omciJil'siKuature at office in
Augusta, this 7th June, 1858
„ FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.. Ordinary.
June 10, 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COLNDY.-
Whereas Margaret nediern, admin ;st atr*x on the ‘
estate of Jotin Re item, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission :
These are therefore to cite ai*l admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on or before tbe second Monday
in Januarynext, to show c itse, if any they have, why
said not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 7th June. 1858.
FOSTER JSLODGET, Jr , Ordinary.
June 10, 1858.
TATE 0¥ GKO it Ixl A, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas juriah Haniss Executor of tbe last vrj]
and testament of Willi aua H Kaffij, deceased, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission :
These areiberefore to eite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the second Monday
in Jan iary next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters should not be grauted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office. Id
Augusta, this June 7tb, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Only.
Juno ’3 1858.
C"1 EORGIA, OGLETIIOIiI'E V OIT N T V7^
T COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, 1858.
Wfcereaa-Nathan M.-utox and #*obn W. Matrox, Kx
ecut rs on tbo estate of Sarah ‘ attox, deceased, repro
seuts to this Court that they ar> about settling up the a • i
airs of said estate, and prays this Court to Fc dismissed j
therefrom :
Wherefore it Is ordered by the Court, that a citation
be issued, calling upon all persons concerned, to sl ow
cause, if any the . have, on or before the Court of Ordi
nary', to be held on the first Monday in Decembii
next, why such Lei ten of Dismission should not bi
grauted,
It is further ordered, that this Rule bo published in the
Chronicled Sentinel at least six month 8 previous to said
Court.
A true extractfrom the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry. held June Term, 1858.
June 10, 1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Onl y
TTEoKcnA, MM >175 DOIINTY —Whereas *
VT Seaborn Morely and James .icnnings, Executur : o
tbF estate of Mark Shipp*, Sr , deceased represents t
the Court in his pm iti >r, duly fi and aid cirteiod on if
cord, that they nave fully administered as Exerut r o;
Mark bbipp’-i estate
This is. therefore, to cite xl persona coucerued, kin
dred and creoitors to show i ause. if any they ear v. by
said Executorerhouid not ba ii ‘charged from their ae
ministration of said Maik kLipp'-, .Sr, u t&te, er.d r.
ceive letters of dismission ou tLr- :•■•is.lil Mon* sy ii
January, 85U
Witness my hand and official Signature:
June 20 1858. is F. TATQM, Ordinary
Jif FlfittNON CO INT Y , #iA •-W herea, BeTJ
min R. Perdue, Administratoi on the. estate of lid
lory Perdue, deceased, applies to me for Letters o
Dismi sion : # ,
These are therefore to cite ami admonish, allattu mgn
lar, the kindred ’an 1 croditors-of said,vf ceased, to be an*
appear at my office, with!, v © time prescribed by law,-
toshow cause, if any t.i h: re, why *nid j otters sbnnh •
not be gi j.n.ed.
Giver i.nder my hand at office m Lo .T-vilic.
May 8. 1858 NICHOLAS I>lL. Ordinary i
££ F KItHON (and |j 5T \ t L\. \y iiei *a • I'boT
>1 Nesbitt Administrator ou the of Robert Ne
bit. late of said county, deceased,-applies for-Lew. i *: o
DirlUliFSlOn : ,
These are therefore to citetand admonish, alt and‘sin
gular the kindred aud creditors Os Baiddec;d,tobr sod aj .
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law t*
show cause, if any'they have, why said Letter 1 1 ouJf
not be granted. *
Given under my hanfoat office in Louisville.
, NICHOLAS DIEHL Ord ny
March 25,
(”i eoriaja, otiidiiTiioiipi. u o ETrs <• v-
X COURT OF OfoDINAKY, MARCH TERM, Wsh
Whereas. Ezekiel M. (i iii am, as the Executor • f tb .
last will aud testament of T do.U)U3 R. A> drewc, late r
Oglethorpe county,.dciia*t-d, t-e ‘C'Hn-i
he has settled up the ■ -foie of s, and- t *<l, and pray
this Court to he dismissed therefrom • ....
Wiiercfore if is ordered, that, a ciialiuii be e cal
ing upon all persons'concerned ,to show cau. e, it” an* I
they Lave, .n or-before the Court of ordinary, to be he;
on the firstMonany in^August next, why the said Lz*
k eIM. Gilbam, as''ExeouteY aforesaid, should not! d.i
mteaed from his said Administration rs aio estate.
Itisfurtlietordered.'TbaUlii.sßuie bo published In th<
Chronicle &. son tine! at liiast six monthsprevious to sab
Court.
A true extract from the Minutes ot tbe Court of Ord
nary, held March Term, 1858.
March f. 1858 HENRY BRITAIN, Ord y
JEFFERSON COUNT Y, t*A.—Whereas J<-hn B
Terrill, administraior on the estate of . lOphei- H o
rail, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dnnuisr.ion
These are therefore to cite,aumxioij and admonish ai
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribe!
bylaw, toshow cause if&uythey have, why said letter
shpuld not be granted.
Given under my hand at officedn Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL Ordinary
March 4, 1858.
f lEOKGIA, JEFFEKHON COUNTY.—To th*
\JT Honor.,ble the Court oi Ordinary of said county :
The petition of Charles Matthews, Executor of the iasi
•will and testament of Thoma; attuews, deceasi and, it
spectfully sheweth that he ha fnily discharg*l the
duties assigned to him, and therefore petitions the (Jour’
for a discharge from his said Executorship.
THOS. H. POLIiILL. Petitioner’; Attorney
The abovo'petitiou heard, and it is ordered that eita
tiou do iasur*, requiring all persons concerned, (and they
‘hereby are,) to show cause, (it any they have,) why thi
uaid Charier Matthews should not on tfic first Monday o
Oetobernezt be discharged from said Exocutoi hip.
and why Letters Dismissory should not be granted u
him; and it is further ordered, that this citation be
published in the Chronicle tic Hentinel, n gazette ot this
Htate, for the apace of six months.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
March 23, 1858.
W.VIUtFN COUNTY, tiEOß4;iA.—Whereat
Jesse Purvis, Executor of the .'&*!. will and te: t<
meut of William Hobbs, late o said county, doc; a im’
applies to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, iillaudmii
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t o bt
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed b\
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said inters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton, thii
January 2t>, 1858. H. R.OGDY Onl y
January 27, 1.858
(JTATE OK t-LOUGIA, RICH MO N lTc*6 V NTY
kJ -Whereas, William 0. Sibley, Administrator on th;
estate of Stephen H Davis, demeaned, applies to m
for Letters of I Lmlasion f
These are therefore to cite and aumcnishaTinno ugu
lar, the heirs and creditors of said deceased, and si.
other persons interested, to be and appear ntioy ciiicc
on or before the first Monday in August next, to iD -
cause, if any they have, why said ict rs should .-it ht
granted.
Given under ?, : . :
Augusta, this January 11,165 c.
FOSTERELODG ET. JE.. Ordinary.
Jan. 12,1856.
STATE Or GEORGIA, RIdHMOKD COUNTY.—
Whereas, Theresa M. LlcTyiv, Adminiatirttrih or
the estate of fiarah MtTyn-*, late nf count u, de
ceased, applie r> *o for Letter.; of Jt'Rmisaior,
Thp.ku hie thrr.-.forcto cite and tulrron’i- h r Hand ingu
lar the kindred and creditors of. ;aitd*c. ,and. to Lr* ant
appeared my office, on or b. <..rc u,< ,:ri Mondaj
u, Augi it to show cadti., i- u<.y tL.-> hav. whj
lotto, ti should not begrantod
Given under my hand and official i r i.utr.i < at eit
Augusta, iht.i Ist March, 1658.
t ’ FOSTER BLODGET, J .Ordinary.
I March 2, 1856.
/ IKOIMHA, MGS.KTIVoIir i’E C OUNTY.- I
“JT COURT OF ORDINARY, MAY TERM. !?56
Dr. Charle3 V 7. Davenport,as the th i
estate of Jodn J'hornton deceased, shows to the your I
that he has nettled up the esta!,‘ ct :aid deceased, a; (
praynthe !.■<;■ , mmtybFgrtffit
ed to him :
I*is therefore ordered, ‘! hat citation Issue, requirinj
ai- persons interest- and, to show cause, if any they have,
on or before the next November term oft Li.; Court
why said Administrator should not be dismi;- ed fron
said estate ; and that a copy of thiscitat on be publish* r
in terms of the lav/ in the Chronicle & MentineJ
A true extract from the Minutes oft!. : Court of firdi I
nary, held May tt ria, 1856.
May 5, 1858. HBNBY BRITAIN, Ordinary. I
4JTATB ul GEOR iA, RiCHMOND *;ol;NTY~ I
Wj Whereas Barab S Adar:.s ard Justus R Bnlklev I
Administrators of the estate of John M. Adams, late ol I
aaid county, deceaeeil. applies to mo for lettorn of dis I
mission r |
These are thrroforo to cite and admonish all aad sin I
gular the kindred and creditors ol nald deceaijed to b* I
and appear at my office on or before the first Moi day ii I
October next, to show cause, if any fbey have*, wit / naic I
letters should not be granted j
Given under iny hand and official signature at office ir I
Au<fUßtP., this sth -tprii, 185^.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary. I
A jtri 1 i. oc J I
1 fiCJPJH J£KMQM COUNT V, GEORGIA v.
M Abraham Bcitiey, Jr., Administrator on the esiat
of James Gay, dr. ea .ed Applies to me for Letter.': o
Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ali and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b*
and appear at my office w ith<n the time ?r*,'H*i Ibed b
law. to .show cau c, if any they have, whv said Jetton
should not be granted.
Givenunder my ha ud at office in Louixvli’c.
NICHOLAS DlEilL, ordtoa y
April 9, 1853.
T EFl^U>oT'Trrv, Yj A.—Whereas, Rid
9J ard S Brown, Admin strator on the <-tate of Kiel
ard Browiiaod Jane Brow**, late of sAid county, deceas
ed. applie me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and six
gular, the kindred and cred tors of said deceased, to b
and appear at my office, w l .in the tLme prescribed ffi
law to show cause, if any they have, why >aid letter
should not be granted.
Given under jay hand at office in Louisville.
June ‘24, 1858 NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
JEFFEK fSON COUNT! , GA.—Whereas, Wm
H Douglass, Administrator on the estate of Join .
M DougldhS-', applie.; to me for Letters of Dismission
These are therefore to cite aqd admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred ami those interested, to be and appea
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to sbov
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not b<
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NJCHOLA.S DlEHL,.Ordinary
Julv 7. 1858. p 9
UTA'I’LOI l.hukV."| A , KJCHM.i/i7ui 7>Tv ~
O Whereas, Jmiah .£rric-, Executor at the laiw;i
and tentament of Wiliiam K. Ruhm,decea.ied, applies u
me for Litters of I ißmingion :
These are,-therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bt
and appear at my office on or before the sec ,nd Mon
day in J ;nuary next, to show cause, if any they have
why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office ir
Augusta, this sth day of July, 1858
tv -v , otfI P ° BTER BLODGET. JR., Ordinary.
July 7. 1858. J
STATE OF GEOHGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas Thomas Dwyer, Executor of the lasi
will and testament of Thomas Duffy, dece aud, has ap
plied to me for Letters of Dismission from said estate
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
guiar. the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bf
and appear at my office, on or before the second Monda\
January next, to show cause, if any they have, wh>
said letters should not be granted.
Given under myjaand and official signature at office it
Augusta, this sth day of July, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary
Julv 7, 1858. J
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY -
Whereas, Abrham fcego, ..avid It. Ph lpot and
Je*vmiah Atwell, Executors of the last will and testa
inent of Ja-oes AtwcJ, deceased, applies to me for
Letters of Dismission from said estate :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular.thekindred and creditors of- ; aid deceased, to be ,
and appear-at my office on or before the secchd Monday
January n ;xi. to show cause, if any they have, why I
said letters shouldnot begranted.
Given under my hand and official signature at officein I
Augusta, this sth July, 185. L
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary I
July 7, 1859.
S JKOKGJA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY
VT CTJURT OF ORDINARY. MAY TERM, 1668.
Dr % Wiliiam W. Daveunort, as a-imimstrator on tie
estate Ol Charles Hardman, deceased, represents to tbit
Court that he has fuily settled up the estate of said de-;
ceased, and praye the Omrt to be distal ea therefrom :
Wnerefo: e, it is ordered by the Court, chat a citation
be issued calling upon all ,proDB interesced, to ■’bow
cause, on orbefore'the Court of Ordinary, to be held on
the first Monday In Noreotber next, if any they have, I
why the said Administrator should not be discharged I
from his administration of said estate. I
It ia further ordered. That this Rule be published in I
the Chronicle A at least six months previous to I
9 *A true oxtract£rom?theMinute*oftfce OonrtofOrffina I
ry M, 1 era BBITA jn. Ordinal J
May 5, 1858.
CITATIONS
LETTERS OK ADMINISTRATION
OTA E OF GEORGIA,RICHMOND COUNTY
J — Whereas, P Hip 7-Tu'lin applies to me for Let
lers of Administration on the estate of Cornelias Mur
y late o. said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all andsin
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
-u appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
u li'cmb*next, toshow cause, if any they have,
* v °7. said letters should not be jn-anted.
txiveu under my hand and official signature, at office
Q Augusta. POSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
August 1, 1858.
OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY
v - W hereas John H. Tatom, Br., applies to me for Let
t?rp of Qmudianshlp for Qeoree and John Bruckner,
minora of Martin E. Bruckner ;
. The ta are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
ftnlar. the kindred and friends of said minors, to be
sud appear at my office v thin the time rescribed by
taw and c how cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature, at office in
Lincoln ton.
B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
July 30,1858.
Oglethorpe county, ga .-whereas John
D. Pass applies to me for Letters of Admin stration
i pou the Estato of Thomas W. Pass, late of said county,
and c* ased :
These arc, therefor©, to cite and admonish all and sin
;u tar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
ind-appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
mw, toshow cause, if Ay they have, why said letters
h’oiild not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Lexington, this 26th
day of July, 1858. x
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
July 28,1858
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Wheels,
vj Robert A. Rowland applies for Letters of Adminle
t ration on the Estate of David Palmer, late of said coun>
y deceased :
The*e are, therefore, to c'te and admonish all and tin
•u ar thii kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
aid a pear before the Court of Ord nary for said county,
•ii the fir-t Monday in September next and show cause,
f any they have, why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Wayne-boro’, this
jj August. 1858. STEPHE.s A. CORKER, Ordinary.
August 4, 1838.
\GLETHORPE COUNTY, GA.-Whereas,
1 ‘ Floyd E. Goolsby, applies to me for Letters of Ad
i mistral ion do bon*s on tho estato of Williim
iooisby, late of said county, deceasrd :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
iular, tho kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased to be and
ppearat my office withinthetimeprescribedbylaw, and
how cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
oe granted.
Givcu under my hand at office in Lexington, this 25th
lay of June, 1858
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
June 30, 1858.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, Jss
*” V.. McKigney, applies to me for Letters of Guar
uanship for MadHou A ami-Sarah E Williams, minor
im f Lawsou Williams, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all andslngn
ar, the kindred and frienda of said minors to be t_d
ippear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
how cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
uot be granted.
Given under my hand&t otficeln Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
June 24, 1858.
I EFFKKf-ON COUNTV, T-Where, Jihu
) B Watkins, applies to on for Letters of Guardian
>ip for Willie k’avanah. minor heir of Little Berry Cave
ah, ditceagen •
These are therefore to cit c and admonish all and singe*
ar. the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
PPear at my office, within the time prescribed by law;
o show cause, if any they have, why said letter*
houldnotl>e granted
Given.under ray hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
* jiunejM, 1858. 4
| EFFEIt*ON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Clarissa
) Sargar ier, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship
,r Bashaba, Wi Ham, Sarah and Marcus Parker, minor
liParen el Francis L. Parker :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all anu air.
u lar. the kindred and ffienda of said minors, to be and
0; ear at my offi> e within the time prescribed by law
show cause, if any they have, why said letters ahoulj
ot be granted.
Given nndc*r my hand at office in Louisville
June 24, 185& NICH< LA 8 DIEHI.. Ordinary.
iTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
7 --Whereas, l-avi B. Ramsey applies to me fin
otters of Guardianship lor Mary J , Isabella D., of
laroiine R O’Farreil, orphans and minoxa of Joiin G
)*Farrell, -leceaseo :
Thaseare therefore to cite and admonish all andslngu •
ar, the kindred ahd frienda of said minor, to b*
nd appear atmyoffic on or before the first‘Monday
n Septemoernext, toshow cause, if any they have
vhy said letters should rot be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office! o,
his July 0 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary
. • Ju1y7,1858. .
v(WI i ETIiOK > E COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, Geu
’ /. T *Landrum applies to me for Letters of Guardian
Up tor the persons ana property of Susan a , Laura E .
ichard ‘H. avd Emma P. Howard, minors and orphan*
t Robert Qowatd, dec csed:
These are therefore to cite summon and admonish,
II and feingular, the kindred and other nersona concern
and. to bo and appear at my office within the time pre
•ribedbj law, toshow cauie, if any they have, wh>
aid letters f Guardianship should . ot bei ranted
Given under my hand at office, this 19th day of Jau?
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
June 21.1858.
tGLFTHOKPE COUNTY, (*EO--Whereas.
7 G enn O. Wynne applies to mt for Letters of Ad
a in'.it ration on tne estate ot George W.'Wyane, late oi
aid county, deceased :
These arc therefore to cite and summon allsingulartho
indred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and appear
a, my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
aiise, if any they have, why said Letters should not b
: ranted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 19tth
ay a July, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
July 22, 1858.
[LFFEItSoN COBI-TY, UJKOKMIA Where
I as James E. Daniel applies to me for letters of Ad
tratir.n on the estate of James A. Templeton, late of
aid county, Secensed:
These are, therefore, toclfe, snmraonand ill
ud singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d.
(o be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
y law, to show cause, if any they have, why saidlettera
Uould not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
July 20.1858.
| >URKE ftUPEItIOR COURT—APRIL IHKM.
I> (858.
James Grubbs, Administrator ot George S. J. Price,
s. Martha Fr ee, Thomas Price, et. al., creditors of
ieorge 8. J. Price, deceased Bill for Interpleader, Ac.
On uio ion of Solicitors for omplainant, It is ordered,
hat the Delendants, who have not answered said Bill)
o nn ;wer tocreto, ou or before the first day of the nexi
i'ei m of this Court, or that the Bill be taken “procoufes
...” as to those Defendau fi who do not answer thereto.
A tru extract fiora the Minutes.
August. J 1858 JAMKB F NAVEY.D. Clerk.
CTA'i’li ul< UKUKULi, (IULUIMBIA COUNTY
O To tho .Sheriff of said county, greeting :
Antoine P mllaine, Thom s J. Jennings and Isaiah
‘urse vs. The Park Mining Company.
The Defendants, the Park Mining Company is hereby
oquired, m person or by attorney, to be and appear at
he Superior Court next to be holden in and tor the coon
y aloresalu, ou tho first. Monday lu September next*
buen and there to answer the Piaintiit In an action of
lomolaiiit, &c. As in default o such appu*arance, said
Jonrt will proccetl thereon as to justice may appertain.
Witness tho Honorable William W. Holt Judge -of
aid Court, this 29th day of May, 1658.
JAMES P. BURNSIDE,
June 1, 1858. (3m| Clerk Superior • ourt.
Si. Aj K OFGBOiiG IA ,1 O L UJIBI ACOUNTY
i o ihe tthcritf of said county, greeting :
The Columbia Mining Company for the use of Henry
D. Leitner vs. The Parks Mining Company.
The Defendant, The Parks laming Company is liere
-v required, in puroon or by attorney, to be and ap
pear ot the Supeior Court next to be holden In and
or the county afo- esaid, on the first Monday tn Seo -
•cm er next then ant’there to answer the plaintiff in
hxu acuou of vJomp n.nt frc. As in d6lault of such ap r
ycafancß. said Court will pioceed thereon as to justiew
.u a y appertain.
Wltness the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge of
oaid Court, this third da*- of June, 1858.
JAMEh P. BURNSIDE, Clerk.
| June 5,1858. 3m
STATE OF gKOKGIA, UOLI iUBiA COUNTY
—To the Sheriff of paid county, greeting :
[ Henry Moore, John Moore and W illiam Craig va The
Parks Mlniun:Company,
The Defendant, the Parks Mining Company, is here
oy required, iu person or by attorney, to be and appear
I if the Superior Court, next to bo holden in and for the
;ounty aforesaid, on the first Moaday iu September a sxt,
*heu and th*re to answer the Plaintiff in an action of
1 Complaint, &e. Asindeianlt of such appearace, said
Court will proceed thereon as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable William W. liolt, Judge of
3i.i Court, this 29th day of May, 1658.
JAN. P. BURNSIDE,
jane 1,1356 [3m] Clerk Superior Court
I * ATE OF GEOliGi A,COLUMBIA 1/OUmTY
Ivj —To the Sheriff of said county, greeting
I Miller and Lindsey Warren V3. The Park
I db ing Company
I The Defendant, The Pavfcs Mining Company la bera
I y required in per on, or by attorney, to be and appear
I u the .Superior Court next to be holuen in ar.4 for the
I t.uuty aforesaid, ou the first Monday in tgeptemfeer
I ext, iheu andthcii- to answer the Pl&mtßjr In an action.
lif Complaint, Ac. Asia default of such appearance,
If iid Court will proceed theron as to jujt.ee may apper
lain.
Witnetii the ilonr.rable William W. Holt, Judge ot
I iuid Coui f, this day of May, 185
JAMES P. BURNSIDE,
June 1,165a |3m] Clerk of Superior Court
TWO MONTHS NOTICES,
IHVO 3IONTHe* afterdate application will be mad
Ir tiktht- (Jourt of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
avc to sell ali the baiaore of th s Real Estate, it being
he Dower portion ot the Estate of William Goolsby
eceased together with on*-. Negro belonging to said
urte. FLoYD E. GOOLSBY',
August 5, 185a. Administrator debouis non
>OfI(;K.-lwo uion hs afterdate application wii
b.i mud*- to the Court of Ordinary of Jeflortou
ouuty, for leave to sc* 1 the Land b longing to tne estate
f John W (dark, late county, deceased
JAMBS W CLARK, I . , ,
EBENFZER BROWN, l Aamta
August:!, i*s6.
NOTICE.— All persona indebted to the eatata
oi Raudoiph Davie, late of Lincoln county, de
I cased, are requested to make immediate payment
[ .nd those having demands against said estate, will pre
ent them, duly authenticated, within the time orescrib.
and by law. ROBERT W DAVIE. j
■luiy ■ 1, iest! WILLIAM H. j
NOTiUK.— All perxona indebted to the estate ot
Lanicl J Connet, late of Jetferson county, dec’ll.
I ts. requested to mtke immediate payment, and those
aving demands against said esute, will present them
u term, of the law.
July ‘5.1638. JEBBE CONNEL, Adm’r.
NOTIIK.— Alt persons indebted to the estate of the
Kiiz ,beth F. Howard, late of Oglethorpe county,
I Leased, are requested to inaku Immediate payment
nil those having demands against said Estate are re'-
luesti and to present them duly aut enticated according
°i aw ,o , c -o gkohgb t. Landrum, eu.
•June 10, 1858.
OT! UK.—All persons indebted to the estate,
l ot Thomas F. fetanford, late of Colombia county
I leceased, are requested to make immediate payment.
no those having demands against said estate will pre
:ent them duly authenticated within thetime presetted
•y “* DAVID P. STANFORD, Adi Tr.
July 15. 1858
NOTH is..— All persons Indebted to the esute oi A
11. Packard, late of Richmond county, deceased, are
I -.-quested to make immediate payment; and tnose hav
og demands against said esute will present them,
‘uly authenticated, within thetime prescribed bylaw.
June 16 1858. D. FALMKR. Adm’r
I’ WO .tIONTHS* after date application will be made
to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Ogle-
I horpe c . anty, for leave to sell all the interest ol John
nd Wiiliam Wynne, minors, in the Lands oi their de
eased father, William Wynne.
JOHN P. LATIMER, Guardian.
July 9, 1658.
I 1 W O .11 UMHs alter date application will be made
to the Coart of Ordinary of Richmond county for
I -ave to self the Real Esute belonging to the esute of
Hugh Rice, deceased. M 4TTHEW RICE, Adrn'r.
Jnly 9, 1858.
i’ vy O itIONTUS alter date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
ave to sell the Real LsUte belonging t, Augustus B
’ackard, deceased. DAVID PALMER, Adrn’r.^.
July it, 1858
I 1 1 WO ,)JU.'sTUsyafterdateappllcatlonwlllben..da
I 1 to tho Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
I or leave lo sell Green, Seal and child, Sallna and child,
I lartin, Miles, Gleim, Catha.-lne, Berry and Oney, bei.ig
I oar 101 the Negroes belonging to the esute of the late
I itberwood Wise, deceased
s, mccarty, Ei'r.,
I June 30, 1858 C. H WISE, Ex trls.
I~~\ WO MONTHS alter date application will be mada
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
I leave to sell the Negroes, belonging to the estate of
I John H. fcpencer, deceased.
I May 30, 1858. GEORGE T. BARNES, Adm r.
i 1 ‘WO Jl OATH s’ alter date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
I ror leave to se Ithe .’ egroes belonging to the tate of
I Sarah J. Williams, late of said county, deoeased.
I June 20, 1858. THOMAS H. POLHILL, Adm r.
1* ‘WO M OATHS after date application will be made
to the Court ol ordinary of Jefferson county, for
I eA .ve to sell all the Lands and Negi oet belonging to the
I estate of James L Cheatham, late of Jefferson county.
I .creased-’ KHBSA J FARMER, Adtn’r.
I June 20, 1858.
I 3 *v O JIU.NTHf* after date application will be mi^
I X to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for
eave to sell a tract of Land in Emanuel county belong
ag to tbe>tate of William U. Dawson, deceased *
Ju l y lßse ~ GEORGE GOUGH. Adm>r
Two. jMONTHM niter date application wlUbemZia
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferaon const,, s
esvo to sell. Negro Man na£ed
Isabella J Parker, minor of JameeXparker SEOLJ? ‘
Jn,y 17,1858, H. P, WaT