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Cljnraule & SknfintL,
THE UNHAPPY MARRIAGE.
• BV THE AUTHOR Os “AKHtET
(COMCLUDID.]
A Premarure DKcloenre.
v.
Two ladies .and * (fontlemM.
> ..b.,r dr-.njt ,Mr m aideu
their vuilor MiM Huoii v &Ea nDcon
iMSSS#? 4 y££r v
err “ d to tbe h nei
SnDR Viilie, bad bunt into tbe room, on ber re
ten % tbew that frtner'e aon hadj^t
Sen ahot down from hiaboree, robbed and murder
Yorke, after tbe eervant bad left the room
had taken upon bimaeif to correct tbe report wi ha
•ontemptuoue aneer at the inaccutacy of ,uch re _
port a in general. It was not a farmer’a eon who
waa abot down, be aaid, and there had been no
•booting and no robbery. ,
“Then /on know of it!” hie wife had remarked
In aome aurpriee “Who waa itT ’
“Janaon, replied Mr. Vorke _ Murdered job
tend* bia own garden aa he waa going in.
Horror, ae we have aaid, roee to the countenanc e
Os Miae Hardiaty ; it ia natural it ahould, when a
Woman hear* of each a crime committed in ber
Vicinity: but what waa her look of horror coj pare
to that overspreading tbe lace of Mia. i orae
living, ehrinking horror, which pervaded every
of her features, and turned them tbe hue of tbe
awful thoughts were at work within her,
fi uhing through her brain in quick confusion
“Janaon who had sat by her aide Uiat afternoon
i/s murdered ! Who had done it 7 ,
• Who ia Jaoaon ?” inquired Mi's Hardiaty: ehe
had but juat arrived from a distance, and knew
Bottling of the local politics. ‘’Did you know h m
Mrs Yorke seemed incapable of replying. Her
hue band apoke up volubly ...
“Janaon waa the surgeon. You heard bee say
he was here tbia afternoon. He baa been attend
ing Leopold; but I thought bad censed his visits.
A fine young fellow. Unmarried ”
‘•Who can have beeD eo wicked as to murder
him ?”
“Ah, who indeed!”
“How did you come to know it 7” interrupted
Mra. Yorke, lining n r white face to her husband.
“11l news travels fast. As I got home to night,
•ome people were passing tbe gate, apparently in
excitement : I inquired what their trouble was, and
they told me. It was the gardener and his wife, up
Above, returning home from the village ‘’
“fc’inch aaid he was shot,” observed Miss Hard
ty.
“Bah! he was not shot. Beaten to death.”
“Finch's account may be the correct one, instead
tf the gardener and his wife’s,” added Mrs. Yorke.
“She said he was robbed.”
“He was not robbed. I tell you,” returned Mr.
Yorke. “Have it so, if you like, however. Shot
bod robbed : wbat mattere it ?”
Paiw I* toe*ls, lwi SOf |>t ten. they
were startled by a sudden and violent knocking,
which came to the house door. Startled. Olivia
Hardisty, her mind and tongue full of robbers and
murderers, gave vent to a faint scream, and Mr
Yorke sprang up from his chair with a start, as if
he would leave the room, halted in indecision, and
then sat down again. A deep silence succeeded
and again the knocking came, louder than before
Theyheard a servantdiurry to answer it, and heard
an entrance and the sound of voices, and then the
footman threw open their room door.
“Master Henry Yorke.”
A tall tine lad betweeen fif'een and sixteen sprang
Into tbe r om, seized Mrs Yorke, gave her some
kiseee and then turned to shake hands with her hus
band.’ He was. the half-brother of Mrs York*, their
mo 1 her having married twice; and the Mr Yorke
row present had been distantly related to Henry's
father, the second husband.
“If 1 don’t beleive that’s Olivia Hardisty.!” cried
l.e, bolding out his band to the lady. “What brings
you here?”
‘ I think I may ask what brings you here 7” re
•trned Miss Hardisty.
“An! Are you not taken by surprise, Elizabeth 7”
•aid he to his sister. “Didn t 1 knock.’ I thought
you should hear it was somebody. Did you think it
was the fire-engines 7”
“ Why did you not let us know you were com
ing?”
“How oould I ? My old tutor had news this morn
tog of his father’s deal li, and went off, so I told
momma I might as well spend the few days’ holiday
looking you up, and away I came, without waiting
for ber to say yes or no.”
“Where’s your portmanteau, Henry ?”
“Didn't bring any. She’ll send some shirts and
things after me, sure to. What a precious slow
railway station you have got here ! Not a carriage
or an omnibus waiting, or any conveyance to be had
far love or money. Mind, Elizabeth, if I have not
brought enough tin for myself, you must let me nave
•ome, and write to inauinia to pay you back. I
didn't stop to ask for any, for fear she'd put in a
protest against my journey.-”
“ How did you find our house ?” asked Mr.
Yorke.
“Oh, I got into tbe village, which seemed all in a
bubbub, and tipped a b.,y to show me where you
lived. This is not half such a nice place as your
own house,'’ added the lad, casting his eyes round
the room.
“It m vety well tor a change,” said Mr. Yorke,
“anil 1 wanted some shooting.”
“You must have been here half your time now ;
you took it for six months. Elizabeth you don't
look Well.”
“I should wonder if auy of us oould ‘ook well to
night,” interposed Olivia Hardisly. “Your knock
ing nearly frightened us to death, too. We had just
beard of such a dreadlul murder.”
“A murder! Where?”
“In the village. He lived quite ill the middle of
It, did be not, Mr. Y’orke 7”
“Then that accouu a for the row,” said Henry,
before Mr. lorke could reply. “The natives were
• landing about in groups trying who oould talk
tastest. I wondered whether that was tbe fashion
liere, at night. In one place, at the corner oi a
hi lest or lane, they had mustered so densely I had
to administer some shoves to get through Who has
been murdered, Mr. Yorke 7 A poacher 7”
“No A doctor.”
“That's worse.”
“It is awful,” shivered Mi's Hardisty. “He had
been attending Leo, Henry, and was here only this
Afternoon.”
“What, the man who is murdered?”
“He was , this very afternoon ; and but just be
fore the deed was committed. It was five, I think
you said, Mis. Ymke, when Mr. Jansen left you ”
“Jans.nl a doctor!” interrupted the boy “It
e no relation to our Mr. Janson, was it, Eliza
beth?”
••lour Mr. Janson—wbst do you mean by your
Mi Janson?” demanded Miss Hardisty.
“Oh E'lzabeth knows. A Mr. Janson we used to
know abroad, when I was a youngster. Is it any
relation t”
“It is the same man,” answered Mr. Yorke, in a
curious tone.
Henry Yoike Bpraug up from bis chair, and look
ed from bis Bister to Mr. Yorke in dismay and incre
dulity.
“Tb same man I The same Mr. Janson who took
■uob care of me on that long voyage, when I ran
•way TANARUS”
Mrs Yorke inoliued her head. “Yes, he had set
tled here,” she said in a low tone.
Sorrow rendered Henry's ideas confused. “< h, I
Wish I had seoi him I Why did you not write me
Word, Elizabeth, that I might have come before he
Was murdered ?’*
“Youe upid bov !” cried Olivia nardisty. “Could
your sister tell he was goiug to be murdered 7”
“Well, Idowi h I had seen him 1 would have
pone ell over the country to meet Janson. lie was
the nicest fellow going.”
“W as he 1” asked Miss Hardisty, appealing to
Hr Yorke, who did not seem in a hurry to answer
tier.
“You had better ask Elizabeth,’’ retor’ed Henry,
•peaking with the raudotn thoughtlessness of his
bge , “she'll tell you he was. Why, it was a near
touch. I know, whether ehe became Mrs Janson or
Mrs. Yorke. Didn’t she flirt away witli him, sir,
before she promised herself to you I She thought
J was only a youngster and couldn’t see, but I
was as wide awake as she was. Don't be cross,
JSlitabeth.”
“You always were wide awake, Harry,” dryly
responded Mr. Yorke.
Olivia Hardisty, somewhat stunned anu bewilder
’ and with the visia into past tilings opening to her,
unclosed her lips to speak; but she thought better
“';ef It, and closed them agaiu So, this was the Mr.
* Janson she had heard of, in past times, who had
favr^l—it was said- Elizabeth Sherrington, and she
M, and Elizabeth had rejected him because he
w s noor, and accepted their rich connection, Mr.
Totk*.
t> .reu they retired for the niicbt, Finch was wait
ink in nli<M Hlrdiitys room to assist her to un
*iM*. J'be two were well acquainted, tor Finch
had IHred in the family many years, and had
been maM to Mrs. Yorke when she was Miss Sher
rington. ~
“I'm glad you are come soon, ma'am, ‘ began
Finch, “tor I <3fri no nothing but think of that aw
ful murder. jCbrt that sleepy Charlotte would go
to bed and Wave me. She cares for uobody but
herself.” .’
“I am pleased*you did stop for me,” returned
Miss llardisty, “ter 1 feel nervous to-night. A
common murder, thongh very distressing, does not
affect tha nerves like Well a one as this It must
have happened. Finch, immediately after he left
here “
“After who left here t” demanded Finch, wonder
ing what Miss Hardiety was talking of.
“The doctor. M> Jansen. Oh, 1 forgot you
did not hear . you thought it was a farmer s son
who was murdered. But it was not . it was Mr.
. Jan sou ‘•
Mr Janso- !’* echoed Finch ; “Mr. Jansen who
was murdered! Who says so !”
“Mr. Yorke He beard of the murder as he came
home to dinner.”
Finch collected her ideas “1 wonder where
master nicked up that news I It's nothing ofthe
port ma'am. It was a farmer s eon going home trom
market, in leather breeches and top-boots, lor they
•aid, in tbe shop where I was, that the boots were
filled with the blood. Mr. Jaueon does not wear
breeches and op-boots.’
“Mr Yorke said decidedly it was Mr. Jaueon,
and that he was murdered in his own garden. He
was very positive.”
“He always is positive,” retorted Finch, “but it
Was no more Mr Janeouthanit was me. As if the
Village would have said it was a farmer s son, if it had
been Mr. Jaueon ! The man at the shop had been
to see the body, and he spoke particularly about
tke breeches and boots 1 dare say Mr Janson
was fetched to the dead corps, and that's how his
name got mixed up in it. Mr. Janson, Indeed .’
that would be a misfortune.
“8o Henry Yorke seemed lo think. He was talk
ing of their to tner acquaintance with him abroad.
The nicest fellow going, he eaid
“Yes, everybody liked Mr. Janson. Except “
“Except who?’ asked Miss Hardiety, for Finch
bad stopped
“Except master, I was going to say He had
used to be jealous of him in those oel times, and I
think—at least,” added the wo-ran, more hesitating
ly, “I have once or twice thought lately whether he
is not jealous again. Master's temper, since we
bave been here, has become outrageous, and I don't
tun w what should make it so, unless it s that “
“Dear me!” uttered Mias Hardisty, “Mrs. Yorke
would not give cause “
“No,” indignantly interrupted Finch, “she would,
not give cause tor that or tor any - hing else I don t
•av but wbat she was wrong to encourage both Mr
Janson and Mr Yorke, and each think she migh,
marry him, but, tna'am, youug ladies will act so
just to show their power, and her head was turned
•peide down with her beauty However, all that
nonsense was put away when she married, and a
belter wile nobody has ever had .ban Mr Yorke
And if master has got a jealous eiochet jn his head
be deeervee to have it shook ont of him. Mr Janson
Income here to altand Master Leo, but for nothing
Did they ever meet after Mr. Yorke s mamaae
until row, when they met here ’ *
“ No. “* ver 1 mistress once- 1 think
abe had been married about two years then—if she
knew where Mr Jaxwon was. ana she had no idea
1 don’t much like this place, tnaatn.’ concluded
Finch, “ and shao be giad when we go back home “
Mr. Yorke and Henry went out for an early w k
the following moruirg. A” Mrs Yorke and Ms.
Hardisty were waiting breakfast for them tbev
were surprised by a visit from Squire Hipgrave 3
“What a horrible thing this is he exclaimed to
Mrs Yorke. when tbe introduction to Miss Hardis
ty was over “You have hoard about poor Jan
•on I”
“Yes said she faintly. “Is he dead V
“Dead ’ the wretches who murdered him took
care of that. They left do life in him ”
“Tten it i* Mr Janson'” interposed M ss Hardis
ty. “Mr Yorke said so, but one of the servants
bere insisted tbat it was a farmer.”
“It’s both,” answered Squire Hipgrave. “A
double murder. Never has mis quiet neighborhood
been so stained. Young Louth was passing torough
the village on bis aay hi me from market, and.
about a mile beyond it, he wms shot from hie horse,
and robbed-. He had been selling stock, and bad
got a good round sum about him wbicfa .it is sup
posed was known Jansen ‘s affair is different.”
“He was going into his house by the back en
trance. and was set upon, just inside the garden
door and beaten to death. Mr. Yorke told us,” said J
Ml *i oorrect. Four young fellow !”.
“It mnst hava occurred 80. n after he left here,”
■aid Mrs Yorke. speaking with an effort,
‘ Was be here last night! cried Squire Hipgrave
e afternoon,” replied Mrs. Yorke, “but on
ly f. r a short time He called in, as he was return
ing from a vis't to Lady Kich, and saw Leopold It
was five o’clock when he left, but quiet dark, the
fog was so thick.”
“Oh. that was hours before the murder. The pre
cise time ot it* committal has not been ascertained,
but he was found about ten o’clock ”
“That mast be a mistake.’ said Miss Hardisty.—
“Mr Yorke was home before seven.”
1 Buthe did know it then.”
“Yes be did.”
“Imp"Ssible,” said Squire Hipgrave. “Janson
was not found till ten o’clock. He was being hunt
ed for ail over the viilag >, to go and examine yonng
Louth, and nothing could be seen oY heard of him,
ana it was only by the servant s going out to lock
the back door, which she always did at ten at night,
that he was found.”
“Hut indeed Mr Yorke did tell ns,” persisted
Miss Hardisty ‘ Certainly not immediately after
he came in—l dare say he was willing to spare ns
so oorrible a recital as long as was possible—but
when Finch got home afterwards from the village,
with the new* that a farmer’s eon waa killed, Mr
Yorke aaid it waa not a fanner’s bod, but Janßon.
You see he had heard of the one murder, and the
•servant of the other.”
‘■But Yorke could not have heard that Janson
waa murdered before he was murdered,” obstinate
ly protested Squire Hipgrave.
“And he could not have dreamt it beforehand,
as obstantely returned the lady; “so the fact must
be that he did know of the murder, though all might
not- ’ „ ..
“But it was not known at ail to any one, reiter
ated the squire; “neither is it believed to have oc
curred at that time ”
‘‘You mußt perceive that Mr. Yorke mutt have
known of it,” coolly continued Mias Hardisty, sup
pressing tbe contempt ahe*was acquiring for the
sqire’s understanding. “It was not a mere vague
rumor he had got hold of, but be described the facts,
which you have just said were correct; that the
unfortunate gentleman was kille j in his own
close to the door, and found beaten to death. ‘
“It ia very strange,” observed Squire Hipgrave,
struck with the points placed before him by his an* 4
tagoniat. “I wonder where Yorke heard it.”
“From a man and woman who were running by,
as he came in,” readily responded Miss Hardiaty.
“ 1 hey toid him Mr. Janson was murdered. And
that before seven o'clock. ’
“Good Heavens’ it may have been the very per
petrators themselves! Indeed, it must have been ;
no one else would have known it. We must find
those people,” continued the equire, in his most
magisterial voice ‘ I wonder if Yorke would re
cognise them again ?”
“It was the gardener and bifl wife at the cottage
higher up, near to Lady Rich’s,” interposed Mrs.
“Oh— they,” aaid the magistrate, considerably
disappointed when he found the presumed murde
rers subside into a quiet, inoflf-nsive couple, long
known. “I’ll go up and ascertain where they heard
it I’d give twenty pounds out of my own pocket
to pounce upon the guilty men, for Janson was a
favorite of mine ; not to speak of the unpleasant
nebs of having such crimes happen in the neighbor
hood.
Away went Squire Hipgrave, and was back again
directly. Mr Yorke aLd Henry were then return
ing from their walk
“Good morning, Yorke. How did you hear the
report last night that Jausori was murdered ?”
“From tbe gardener, up there—what his name ?
Crane. From Crane and his wife *
“Well—it's yur word against theirs,’’ hesitating
ly remarked Squire Hipgrave, in a puzzle. “They
say they never told you anything about Janson;
and, in fact, did not know, themselves, until this
morning, that anything had happened to liim.”
“If they choose to eat their words, that is no
business of mine,” s-iid Mr. Yorke. “As 1 was turn
ing in at this gate last night—it was late, for I loßt
my way in the log after I left you, and did not get
in till near seven—Crane and his wife were running
by from the village in great excitement, lasted
what waa amiss* and they told me. Nobody else
could have told me,” proceeded Mr. Yorke, “for I
saw nobody else, and spoke to nobody elee.”
“Then what de they mean by denying it ?” asked
Squire Hipgrave, sharply. “Upon my word, if
they were not so wel. known, I should euspect they
knew something about the murder. I wish you
.would let me confront Crane with you.”
“You are quite welcome to do that,” said Mr.
Yorke.
Away went the squire again, and Mr. Yorke and
Henry leaned over the gate, watched, and wailed
for him. Crane’s cottage was within view, and be
came back with the man. Then they all went into
the break fast room.
“There seems some mistake about this here bu
siness, sir,” said Crane, civil, respectful man, “and
Squire Jlipgrave have fetched me down along of
him, to set U right.” r
•‘The mistake is on your -part, not on mine, ’
haughtily returned Mr. Yorke. “You went by here
with vour wile last night, she seemed in affright,
and I inquired what it was.”
“Yes, sir, my wife was frighteo fancying she
saw thieves m the hedges ; she haven’t run so fast
since her joints got stiff. “When you stopped us,
sir, and a-ked. I told you a poor had just
been murdered.”
Mr. Yorke looked at Squire IJipg ave. “Repeat
what you did say tome,” said he to the man.
“That my wife was frighted, ana we was inak
ing haste home, for a poor gentleman had been
found murdeied, down yonder, beaten to death.
Tue:n was the words, sir, as near as 1 can remem
ber.”
“But did you eay it was Mr. Janson, Crane ?”
resumed Squire Hipgrave, looking at the man.
‘Law no, sir. 1 couldn’t say it, as I have just
told you, for ” *
“You it was Mr. Janson,” interrupted
Mr. Yorke.
“I beg your pardon, sir. I was juat going to say
last night that report went as it wae . farmer, but
you turned short away in dooia, and didn't. wait to
hear me, and I and my wife ran home. r I his morn
ing, when the milk woman came, she told U£ about
Mr. Janson, and my wife sat down on a chair—
though we never believed at it first—and burst out
a eryiug, for he was more like a friend to us than a
doctor, a coming up at all weathers to her rheuma
tiz, and charging us next to nothing. I’m sure, sir,
1 speak the truth, when I say it waa not till this
morning we heard about poor Mr. Janson, and
that there had been a double murder.”
“A double murder !” echoed Mr. Yorke, his face
a mixture of astonishment and perplexity.
“ Why, efid you not know it?” said Squire Ilip
grave “Young Louth was shot from his horse
last evening, and rifled of all he had about hi i.—
That was what Crane wished to tell you ot: Janson
was uot murdered—as least not found—for hours af
terward ”
“And Fiuch was right, after all, when she said it
was a farmer’s sun,” interrupted Olivia Hardisty;
“ though you ’ —looking at Mr. Yorke—“ridiculed
it, and said it was Janson.’
*• Yorke, where did you hear about Janson ?” de
manded Squire Hipgrave. “At the time you ap
pear to have epo&cu of it, it was uot known.”
There waa a blank, distressing pause; an awiul
pause.
“ Where did you hear about Janson, 1 ask ?” con
tinued Squire Hipgrave, in a voice that Bounded
strangely uncompromising and clear.
Slid tbe same ominous pause. Mra. Yorke strug
gled for composure, but her breath came gaspingly
through her ashy lips. Henry stole round to her
side, as it by an uncontrollable impulse, and Olivia
Hardisty gazed in open dismay at Mr. Yorke.
“ I heard it from Crane,” said Yorke at length,
rousing himself and speaking in a firm, deiibera e
tone. “Though it appears to be his purpose to de
ny it now.”
Crane H’ ook his head and turned to Squire Hip
grave. “ The gentleman’s made a great mistake,
sir,’’ he quietly said. “ I never mentioned Mr. Jan
eon’a name latd night, for he never was iu my
thoughts ; ami if anybody had come and told me to
guets who was murdered (besides the farmer,) I
should least of all have guessed Mr. Janson. I'm a
going back to my garden, ladies aud gentlemen,
and if you piease to want me again, there I shall
be.”
The man, with a civil bow, quitted the room.—
Squire Hipgrave shook hands and also departed.
Never had the insignificant village of Offord been
so full of stir, excitement and dread. Two mur
ders in one night! it was enough to put fear into
the hearts ot all. At first it was universally as
sumed that the name parties had been guilty of both,
but this impression wore away. Young Mr. Louth
had evidently been molested for the purpose of rob
bery. Not so with Mr. Janson. Hia watch and chain,
his pocket book aud purse, each containing money,
were all found upon his person, undisturbed—car
Tying out Mr Y rke’s assertion that there bad been
no robbery. Hotc did he know it ? began to ask
Olivia Hardisty.
Mi. Janson had a habit of going in at the back
door of kis house thr -ugh the garden ; it was the
quicker mode t eutrauce, since at the front he had
to ring ; it wee eurmit-ed that his assailant must
have known of this, aud have get into the garden
and waited for h:m; He was probably struck down
aud stunned, at the moment of earing, and was
beaten about the head till he died. The medical
me.i were asked with what sort of instniu, M t.—
“Was it likely to be a gun ?” spoke up somebody,
while they were deliberating—tbe question proba
bly being dictated by the remembrance of the shot
which had destroyed the farmer. They replied that
they did think it likely to be a gun, as likely, or
more likeiy. than auy other blunt weapon but, if
so, they added, the gun had probably beeu broken
by the violence of the blows.
Squire Hipgrave propagated the unsatisfactory
dispute between Mr Yorke and Crane, the garden
er . and the extraordinary fact that the murder
should be kuown to either of them at that early hour
of the evening, struck everybody ; upon Mr Mae
keli, a keen man of the law, it made a strong im
pression. Wlo could have known i , hours before
he was found, save those concerned in the deed ?
argu-d Mr. Maskell. Very true, said the village,
but Crane and his wife are above suspicions, and
so—of course—is Mr. Yorke. This must be sifted,
concluded Mr Maxell, and I shall take care that
all three are summoned before the coroner.
Lre the day, Friday, was over, the murderers of
the farmer were in custody: two men, of whose
guilt there was uot a shadow of doubt. The spoil
taken from Mr. Louth was found upon them, and
there were other proofs, which need not be entered
iuto, since that is not the murder with which we are
most concerned: But these two men had done their
deed, aud were already a mile or two on theirfligat,
leaving the village beaind them (as was proved,) at
the very hour Mr. Janson was with Mrs Yorke, giv
ing p*eitive proof that they were not concerned in
his death The inquest was fixed for Mouday, the
coroner being unable to hold it eoomr, and poor Mr.
Janson lay in his own house, the outside of which
presented a scene of bustle, night and day, inas
much as it was regularly besieged by crowds of the
curious, who stood there for hours on the stretch,
gazing at its closely curtained windows. Toward
e.ening, on the Saturday, their perseverance was
grant>ing!y rewarded by witnessing the arrival of
Mr Jamon’s mother, who had beeu summoned from
a distance. She took up her abode at the sorrowtul
house, although several neighborly offers to receive
her were made, and the delighted crowd of station
ary gaxers was forthwith doubltd.
Now the reader cannot fail to perceive that sus
picion lay tearfully strong upon Mr Yorke. Hi?
jealousy of his wife and Mr Janson supplied the
motive ; a jealousy for which thtre was no founds
tion, save in bis own distorted mind ; and certain
attendant circumstances, known to Mrs. Yorke,
were fraught with suspicion. His staying cut that
night, saving he lost his way in the fog, his etealing
up stairs in tbe dark when be came home, and tbe
complete changing of his clothes, and worse, worse
than all. his prematurely proclaimed knowledge ot
the murder Mrs Yorke heard of the opinion, ex
jreesed by the surgeons, that a gun bad probably
)een used to indict the biows, and she shivered as
she listened. Did her husband bring home his t
She could not teiL Neither oould she arrive at any
satisfactory conclusion as to the clothes he wore,
whether they were put away in concealment, or
whether they were amongst three hanging openly
in the closet, or Mr Yorke, was an extravagant
man in the matter of wt&nug apparel, and possess
ed several salts for out-doors spoits.
On the Sunday morning, though Mrs. Torke rose
to breakfast, she excused herself from going to
ehnrch. Sue said she was not sufficiently well, and
Scrimp* i; was no false plea, for she looked very ill
[r Yorke, however, wrnr,accompanied by Mss
Haidisty and Henry Yorke. When they were
gone, Mrs Yorke entered her bedroom and locked
berselt in A desperate determination was on her
face the ind*x to that which had settled on her
mind , ber dreadful tears, her uncertainties were
hard to bear ; day and night they were as one living
agony ■ and now that the house was free from inter
ruption she would search and tind, or not find, proofs
ihe gum Tha-was the po> t: had he thrown it
* came home that night, stained with his
cenfa-<i brought it home with him and con
V™ <k PP ired usual in the custo
“ ‘ bu, -*“ 11 ,be Run he had taken out
m ~ b one. wh cb he might have
iea<hed t.om his gun-case and DUt there t The
Run-ase wa. fat, and she had no C'Sjr
and very eng. Mr
caught h* eye on their taking prison of L
house W h>, li s long en. ugh.” said he. in ajo
king wav, “to nut ac- ffin in “ He hadippropriit
ed it to himself tor his private nse, and thu was the
plague spot of dread to Mrs. Yorke ; if the gun was
in the house concealed, it was there
j She had beeu to the box of tools, and by dint ot
i exertion she <*pn rtved tobring the bureau from the
S wall Her in entiun was to break in the back,
1 s*tify berself. and then replace the furniture
Knock, knock hammer, hammer! Two servants
w-re at home, tbe rest at church ; Charlotte waa in
the nurtery, the cook in the kitchen. Whether they
heard the noise, or bearing it, what they might
tbink, Mra Y*rke did not stop to inquire , her reso
lution wa- desperate. She persevered, and at length
the wood was stove in. Not epace enough yet, out
ehe soon made it so.
Alas! she dia not require a second glance. On
the very top of all, quite at the back, lay the gun
—broken How many pieces she did not count;
she could not have touched them for the whole
world; they were wet, ae if they had been soaked
in water for the purpose of washing, and they lay
on a suit of wet shooting clothes ; had he got into a
pool, ae he came home that night, to wash away
traces? Probably. Mrs. Yorke staggered away
and sat down pale and sick. Beyond ail doubt, her
husband waa Edward Janson’s murderer.
Again she dragged up her shaking limbs, and,
leaving everything as she found it, pushed the bu
reau back to its place. The first time her husband
opened it, he would see the whole and detect what
she had done. .>be cared not; henceforth, there
waa little that she would care for in life. She took
up the heavy hammer and chisel, and waa conceal
ing them under her black silk apron, lest she should
be met going down staire on her way to the tool
box, when a quick knock came to the door right
in front of her. It startled her into a scream, which
she could not have prevented had her life depended
on it
“Please, ma’am, its only me,” said the cooks
voice. And what Mrs Yorke answered was a mys
tery to herself, tut the servant rejoined :
“It’s a stranger, ma’am, asking to see you direct
ly, and won’t take no denial.” -
With a ghastly face and a frame that shook from
bead to foot, Mrs. Yorke opened one of her draw
ers, and shut up the hammer and chisel. Then ehe
unlocked the door, and the cook stepped inside.
“It s a strange lady who wants to see you ; she
Why, ma am, what’s the matter ? Arn t you
well ?”
1 “One of my sick headacheß,” murmured Mrs.
Torke. “A visitor, did you say ? lam not well
enough to see aay one Go and eay so.”
i “A few minutes’ conversation only,” inturrnpted
a strange voice, close at tii© door, and there stood
1 the visitor, who must have silently followed the ser
: * vant up stairs. Her face, stern and pale, bore the
re. l. ail), of severe beauty; and Mrs Yorke grew
> sic., as unto death, with undefined iears, for she re
cognised Mr. Janson s mother.
1 She utterly lost ber sell-possession. She did not
sa>, walk down to the drawing-room, or walk in
- here ; ehe only looked up with ber ghastly face, the
picture of terror and misery. Mrs. Janson stepped
1 in, and closed the bedroom door, and fixed her
I searching eyes full upon Mrß. Yorke.
“1 have come to ask you who murdered my son.”
Mrs Yorke felt ae if her brain were turning
0 There stood his mother, putting that startling quee
i. tion, and tfiere, at her back, were the hidden pieces
of—the—gun ; there, in another spot, were the ham
s’ . trier aud chisel. Ominious witnesses, all.
“Did you kill him ?” proceeded Mrs. Janson.
i Mra Yorke, iu her perplexity aud confusion, burst
and intotears. “I kill him!” she uttered—“l set on,
1 anti beat a man to death! it would be physically im
a possible Why do you come here with so cruel a
thought ?” , ■
“ Ever since I heard tbe details of the crime yes
terday ,’”continued Mrs. Janson, “my thoughts
1 have never quitted it; no, not for an hour, for my
* eyes last night were sleepless; and I have sought in
vain for its motives. All tell me that my 6on had
6 no enemy here, that he was beloved and respected.
To day I heard that you were living here, and I
? said to myselt, ‘ There lies the clue.’ You could
not kill him yournelf, you say; perhapß not; but
you might get it done. Did you ?”
1 Strange to say, Mrs. Yorke endured such words
i without iudiguation Indignation from her!—when
8 tbfc wicked instrument of his death was within a
few inches ! She answered in a tone of humility, of
0 pitiable depression :
- ‘ “ You may spare yourself such thoughts. I would
t have given my own life to save his.”
t ft may be that her words struck Mrs. Janeou as
S being the words of truth, for her voice lest some of
and its harshness.
e “ Years ago you were my eon’s bane; you led
I him on to love you, and then left him for another;
what wonder, then, amidst so oomplete a dearth of
fi motive for others committing the crime, that my
if thoughts should turn to you ?”
y “ If I did marry another, it was not that I disliked
a your son,” answered Mrs. Yorke, in alow tone : “it
was that circumstances were not favorable to my
r. marrying him Since we met again, on the occa
sion of my coming here, we have been excellent
and Iriend., Madam, I beg you to understand jpe
and friends : the past was forgotten by both of us; it
8 was never once re-cal.ed or aliuded to by either;
° your son has attended my child, and brought him
through a dangerous illness. Pray put away these
dreadful ideas,” added Mrs. Yorke, with emotion;
and “ your son was the last person in the world that I
’I would have injured.”
“What makes you look so ill ?” demanded Mrs.
’ Janaon, abruptly. “It appears like menial illness,
B not bodily.”
“I have po objection to tell you that I have fel
ill ever since the news of the horrible crime was
8 brought to our house as I should do had its victim
! beeu any other friend. And to-day,” she added,
> with a faint color at ber invention, “I have a sick
t headache, which kept me from church, and causes
me to look as Ido now. Believe me, I knew no
t more of the crime than you did, who were far
away ”
“Nor your husband ?”
1 “My husband 1” exclaimed Mrs. Yorke, with well
- feigned astonishment ; “what motive could my
‘husband have, in wishing him ill? Quite the con
trary ; bad I not chosen him, when I could have
chosen Mr. Janson ? Mrs. Janson,” she added,
rising, and assuming a courageous, open tone, “you
f must search elsewhere for the guilty parties, not in
our house.”
I Mrs. Janaon probably thought so. She likewise
rose
1 “Years ago, Elizabeth Sherrington—l beg your
t pardon ; Mrs.. Yorke —I told you that should’ your
3 luture existence lie one of‘retribution, you had
‘• richly earned it. Should it have been so, or -hould
it ever become so, you may remember my words.”
~ Ay. she did remember them, and with au awful
‘ shudder. Her future existence!
a Au she listened to Mrs Janson's leaving the houee,
other footsteps were beard ascending the stairs, and
. Miss Hardiaty entered.
8 *• Y'ou !” excla.mtd Mrs. Yorke, glancing sideways
and at the drawer which contained the hammer, and
wishing it was safe in its place, “church cannot be
® over!”
”No. I came out before the sermon. Elizabeth,
1 you look like death. Stay ! let ne speak to you ; I
e came home to do so. I thought of doing so yester
day, but my courage failed me. What shadow is
n it that has talien on the bouse ?”
f’ “Shadow ?’ she gasped.
“Ay, shadow. I have known you from a child,
it and 1 loved aud reverenced Mr. Yorke s mother.—
; For your sake and hers I have resolved to speak.—
and As 1 went into church—Mr. Yorke was iu advance,
and I behind with Henry—some people stood in the
i- churchyard. They did not know üb, we were stran
i- get s, aud they continued talking over the marvel of
Mr. Yorke'ekuowing that the murder was commit
tl ted before others could know it—for it seems that
the neighborhood trusts Crane, who has been in it
i all his life, in preference to Mr. Yorke. I spoke a
and few words to Harry, aud we went on in. In the
Commandments, when the clergyman repeated
‘Thou shalt do no murder,’ and 1 remembered next
y to whom 1 was standing—Elizabeth, don't scream ;
•r suspicion, above all things, must not be courted
a here, even from your servants. Well, I felt as if I
could not remain there, by his side, and when the
i, clergyman went out to change his surplice I left, and
e came back to you. Let me say to you what I have
i- to eay.”
Mrs. Yorke only bowed her head. She could not
speak.
j “Understand, Elizabeth. I assume no one’s guilt
or iunocence: I ark not what led to the incautious
y revelation of your husband’s, the premature knowl*
q edge of tbe murder and tbe manner of its commital,
j I would rather not know. But that avowal must be
a re i edied.”
“Remeoiedd” wailed the unhappy lady, in a tone
lj of deepair. “Ob, my children !”
“There is a remedy, Elizabeth.”
“How?”
“I and Harry Yorke must give false testimony,”
„ continued Mies Hardisty, iu a Blow, distinct wbis
r. per “Your husband also; but to him it will'proba
-0 biy be of no moment. Henry, as he came through
the village on hia way to us that night, saw the
, crowd gathered round Mr. .Jansen's house , and the
(j murder, as we have heard since, was then dis
, covered. He must have heard the details; must
, have mixed with the crowd and heard them, and
he lirought the news to us Po you understand ?”
r ’ “But he did uot,” cried Mrs. Yorke, leas quick of
„ comprehension iltan she would have been at a more
k tranquil moment.
“No; but he must say he did; and swear to it, if
:i; necessary. lam also prepared to do eo—that is,
u that I heard him tell tbe tale when he came ip. I
(j am not insensible to tjie disgrace and danger—let
t ua not alluoe to the guilt—ot taking a false oath,”
n added MUe Hardisty, her voice growing harsh and
~ her brow contracting, “but it may save disgrace,
H tbe most fright til that can be inflicted on man, from
,1 falling on Mr Yorke, and consequently upon you
_ and your children. We must have been under a
, mistake,you know; Mr. Yorke must haveoonfoun
i- Red the words spoken by Crane with the account
t abei eotrds brought by Henry Yorke and thus the
t mistake must he explained away. Do you not tin
r derstaud now, Elizabeth ?”
f “Yes—yes,” she replied. “Oh, Olivia,” ehe con
j tinued, with a shudder, -this is a horrible afflic
tion !”
f “Do not speak of it to me,” hastily interrupted
Miss Hardis y. “I know that you are innocent, and
r I would rather not know more. I. wish I could have
r saved you from it, more effectually than lam now
trying to save you from its consequences.”
“But about Henry ?” whispered Mrs Yorke.
5 “Henry will be found all right. The boy’s doubts
- were excited before mine ; did yon notiee his coun
tenance on Friday, when Crane and Squire Hip
j grave was bere ‘ He is even more alive to the dread
and danger than I, and this plan was as much his
t as mine, for he met me half way in it There is no
tear of Henry , deep feeling and sound sense lie un
f der his random manner. Do you suggest this
s course to your husband, and be assured of us
j Fortunately, fortunately, Mr.-Yorke did not speak
i while Finch was in the room, telling of Mr Louth’s
[ murder, and none of the servants know but wbat
, Henry Yorke did bring the news of Mr. Jan
r son's”
-‘Do you know yon have greatly relieved all our
t minds i ‘ cried Squire Hipgrave, linking his arm
within Mr. Yorke's as they, and two or three mere
i gentlemen, came forth from the inquest. “It was
so singular a thing tnat you, or Crane—whichever
it might have been—should know of the murder in
t that strange way. without being able to say whence
you heard of it. Ia short, I may say, a suspicious
i thing.”
“The tact is this,” said Mr. Y'orke, confidentially,
| “ thongh I did not choose to proclaim it beform the
i coroner. I was half seas over that night, and had a
somewhat confused remembrance of what passed.
Your goodsalt beef at luncheon, squire, made me
drink like a fish, and, not satisfied with that, I must
make my dinner chiefly of drink, for my appetite
had gone, bnt the thirst remained. When I went in,
I did not speak of what Crane and his wife had told
me—murder is not a t pic to frighten women with —
and alter dinner I dropped asleep. Next came in
Finch w.th her tale, which—as the woman truly says
—I heard and did not contradict, and next came in
Henry Yorke, with the history of Mr Janssn’smur
der. Wbat more natural than that I—in the state I
was—confounded the one with the other, and as
sumed that both accounts related to the same ?
Thus it happened. And had it not been for Miss
Hardisty and Henry Yorke, who, when you and
Crane left on the Friday morning, began to think
over matters, and strove to set me right, I should
have persisted in my own story forever. ‘
“Well, any way I am glad it is cleared up.”
“That's an intelligent youth, that young relation
ot yours,” cried Mr MaskelL “How well he gave
his testimony to-day!”
“A superior lad.” remarked Mr. Yorke. “Is it
quite certain that the murderers of Louth and of
poor Janson were not the same V’
“Oh, impossible. Tne villians were miles away
at the time Janson was attacked. Avery disagree
able thing for Mrs. Y’orke to have been obliged to
attend the inqnest. bnt, yon see, she was the last
person, so far as we have heard, that saw Janson
alive.”
“Yes no wonder she was nervous. There is
some idea afloat of Janson's friends here eubserioing
together, and offering a reward for the apprehension
of the murderers, is there not ?” continued Mr
Yorke.
“We are talking of it.”
“I should wsh to be one, and contribute my
share,” returned Mr. Yorke. “The sooner the mur
derers are discovered, the more satisfactcrv is will be
for the neighborhood. Shameful, so to upset a peace
ful community. It has had such an effect upon my
household, especially on Mis. Y’orke, that I do not
think we shall remain I tell them that because
two men were killed in one night, it is no reason for
supposing they are going to be; but their tears are
aroused, aud 1* can make no impression. However,
stop or go. 1 will be one of the first to join in offer
ing a reward Mr. Mask ell, have tbe goodnes- to
remember mat, and set me down for what the rest
contribute “
Hr Y’orke went home. Mrs. Y’orke. who, as the
reader has gathered, was obliged to appear at the
irq iest, had preceded him. She met him as sheen
teied. “Now,” eaid she, “what is to be yonr
course ?”
•My Course’. repeated Mr. Yorke, With a keen
gaze at her pale, resolute face.
“Spare me from descending into details,” she colds
ly rejoined. “It is enough that I repeat to you plain- |
ly what I only hinted at yesterday. AU is known 1
to me, to Henry, and to Olivia Hardisty. and I have
eaen the proof* of your crime—your washed-out
clothes and the broken gun.”
A malignant expression roee to his countenance.
“Who has dared to visit my private places 7”
“I have,” she replied. “I stove in the back of
the bureau. Let it pass ; there is no time to waste
words. Henceforward lam not your wife, Mr.
Y’orke; no, nor your friend ; but your deadly ene
my. But for the name my children bear, I would
deliver you up to justice. England can no longer
bold us both, and you must leave it.”
“Not at your bidding,” returned Mr. Yorke ; “at
my own pleasure. It has lately been a cherished
clan of mine to travel for a while, and I think I
shall put it in practice.”
“Y’ou will put it in practice for good. Go where
you will. Btay where you will, but come not to Eng
land. You may enjoy the half of your property for
your life; the remainder must be secured to me.
Without my children I would not touch a stiver of
it, but they must be properly reared.”
“Upon my word, Mrs. Yorke! you carry things
with a high nand. Suppose I do not choose to se
cure it to yeu ? ”
“You will do it,” she calmly answered. “You
have put yourself into my power, and I make my
own terms. Yon will leave your home to-day, and
proceed to London to make the necessary arrange
ments with vour solicitors In a mouth’s time from
this, if you are still iu England, I will proclaim you
as Edward Janson’s murderer. If ever you set
foot on English soil, should it be twenty years to
come, I will proclaim it 1 and this I deliberately
swear. You have taken his life; you have made
my future a long course of abject terror, shame,
and misery; you have entailed infamy on your
children. The same land cannot now contain us
and you. You can bid them farewell to day, be
fore you start, if you please ; a farewell to last for
aver.”
Various emotions had arisen with’n Mr. Yorke ;
but amidst them all was a lively consciousness that
it must be, not only that he had too surely put
himself in his wife’s power, but for tbe sake of his
own safety. The awful fact had already stamped
i self on his brain, that a murderer is never sate;
the wings of pursuit seem flying after him forever.
But for that wretched, premature avowal, suspicion
would not have poi ted to him. “What madness
possessed me to make it ?” be asked himself, gnash
ing his cruel teetn in fierce anguish.
What, indeed ? The strange fatality of self-be
trayal has led to the doom of many a criminal, be
sides Mr. Y< rke.
He knew that he must henceforth be an exile
from his land, from his home, his wife, and his chil
dren ; the past lay behind him, red and irredeema
ble; the future a black darkness Perspiration
broke out from every pore, and he turned his be
seeching, abject eyes on his late wife.
“Elizabeth have you no pity for me V
“None,” sue answered: “my only feeling is,'and
will be one of resentment and hatred. I never
loved vou ; take that with you fer your comfort;
and I belive the reason why I never could love you
was, that in my secret soul I unconsciously detec
ted the germ of such a crime in your nature. But
I was a faithful and good wife to you; I strove to
seem a loving one; I would ever have been s,
ever have so striven ; and the mad jealousy that
came over you was utterly and totally unfounded.
When that poor man called here, not many minutes
before you killed him, he told me was about to mar
ry Lucy Maskell; judge, therefore, whether there
oould have been a Bhadow of wrong feeling be
tween us. Touch me knot!” ehe cried, shrinking
from him with loathing, as be would have taken her
hand; “you shall never touch so much as my hand
again. Yours is red, sir.”
Poor criminal! His ,>wn wife, whom he had so
loved!
“I believe I have said ail,” continued Mrs Yorke.
“If you have not, eay it; for this ia our last inter
view.” >
The words sounded to him as a bitter mockery.
He dared to gainsay none of the arrangemen a; he
had put it out of his power to do so, and he might
not offer word or token of affection, even though it
was their last farewell. “Send in the children to
me,” was al he uttered.
Mr. Yorke lett the house at dusk, with the inten
tion of proceeding to London by the late train left;
to be a fugitive henceforth on the face of the earth.
Mrs. Yorke stood at the window in silence, and as
be disappeared, ehe sank on a chair, almost with
out motion. The excitement whioh had buoyed up
her resolution throughout the day, deserted her now.
‘Mle is gone for ever,” she murmured to her two
i Bharers in the fatal secret. “I pray you, let his
name sink into oblivion. Henry, your are but a
boy ; are you sure of yourself 7—can you bury this
wretched past as effectually as if it had not been ?”
“Elizabeth,” whispered the lad, bending over
her, “if I were not sure of myself I never should
have undertaken to save him. I would rather eay
that I murdered him than betray Y’orke , for your
and the children’s sake, and our own good name.”
i Mrs. Yorke felt that she might securely trust him,
and also that her miserable husband would not dare
to transgress the condition or attempt to return to
England. But what a future was before her!—for
a rankling fear must ever be at work, lacerating
her uneasy aud remorseful heart, which too surely
whispered that her own early vanity had remotely
led to this. Ob, well was Mrs. Janson avenged—
when, years ago, Bhe had almost propheßimktliat
Elizabeth Sheri ington’s life should be one of retribu
tion.
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spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, pos
sessed of singular remedial properties.
CAUTION!
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has in
duced many imitations, which the public should guard
against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything
else until you have given Boerhave's Holland Bitters a
fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely
superior to all these imitations.
0 s Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the
Sole Proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. A CO,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutist* and Chemists, Pittsburg
Psnn.
Sold in Augusta, by
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CO.,
PLUMB A LETT NEB,
WILLIAM H. TUTT,
and Druggists generally throughout the State.
jy!3 ‘SB dfrwly
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
Discovery of the age is
WrZ/ AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS.
JL They don't teip complaints, but they
core them.
W One box bis cored Dyspesii-
Tbree boxes hive cured the worst cases ot Scrofula.
Two boxes hive cored Erysipelas.
Ooe box ilways cores the Jaundice
Three boxes ire su-e to cleanse the system from Boils
—often less than one does it.
Two boxes have completely cured the worst of ulcert
on tte legs.
Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles.
One dose cares the headache arising from a foul
Stomach.
Strong doses often repeated expel every worm from
the body.
They should be given to children, who are always
more or leas afflicted with this scourge.
Asa gentle physic they have no equal.
One boxes cures derangement of the Liver.
Half a box cures a Cold.
They purify the blood, and thus strike at the founda
tion of every disease.
Asa dinner Pill there is not their equal in the world. ]
They are purely vegetable, andean do no harm, but
do accemplish an unaccountable amount of good. 1
Prepared by Dr. J C. AYER, Practical Chemist.
Lowell. Mass and sold by all Druggists and dealers in 1
med cine throughout this section jyS-Vd&wSm !
BATH (S C.) PAPER MILLS,
WILL keep on hand in this city and for sale at low
est cash prices, constant supplies of Book, News
and Wrapping PAPER, of best qualities. Orders
promptly filled.
Btore Room on Reynoid-atreet, immediately in rear ol 1
City Bank. GEO. W. WINTER. I
Augusta, April 6,1856. ape
JOHN DAVISON,
(SUCCESSOR TO HEARD A DAVISON,)
WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Mclntosh-st., Augusta, Ga.
HAVING purchased the entire interest of ISAAC
T. BEARD, in the late firm of Heard A Davison,
the undersigned intends carrying on the WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUBINE*>Son his own account,
at the old stand on Mclntosh str* et. His strict personal
attention will be given to all business confided to him.
The usnal liberal cash facilities will be extended, and
orders fer supplies promptly and carefully executed.
jy7-d2w*w6m JOHN DAVISON.
DOUGHTY, BEALL & CO,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AT THEIR WELL KNOWN WAREHOUSE ON
JACKSON STREET
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
RENEW the Offer of their services to their friends
tnd the public for the STORAGE AND SALE OF
COTTON.
Advances made as heretofore.
July 21,1858. jy2l-d3tAw4m
J. A. JONES,
(OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES & JONES.)
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS. Office and Sales Room
on the corner of Mclntosh and Reynold streets, Augus
ta. Geo., formerly occupied by Simi son &. Gardiner. I
would gratefully return my thanks to my numerous
friends who have so liberally patronized meat my old
stand, and would most respectfully solicit a continuance
of the same at the new. My strict personal attention
will be devoted to promote the interests oi all those who
may favor me with their patronage
All orders for Bagging and Rope, and Family Sup
plies promptly and carefully executed
Liberal Casn advances made on Produce in store
J. A JONES.
Augusta, July 13,1858 jyl4-w6m
P.&J.L. FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, O-A..
THANKFUL for the liberal support of Planters in
this and adjoining States South Carolina and Ala
bama, would Inform them and the pabiicthat they will
continu the above business in all its branches and that
they have taken that convenient and commodious FIRE
PROOF WAREHOUSE, occupied tor several years by
Messrs. Whitlock, Coskery & Cos.. 011 Campbell Street,
opposite that of L. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict
attention to business, they will share the confidence and
patronage ot their iriends as heretofore. Our charges
1 will be the same as heretofore :
, Commissions 25 cents per bale.
Storage first montl 25 “ “
All succeeding months 124 “ “
! Liber* 1 advances wll bo made on all Produce concern
ed to them, and orders filled at the lowest market prices.
P. FLEMING,
1 J. L. FLEMING,
Augusta, July Ist, 1858. jy3-dAw
1 HEARD & DERRY.
TflE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Co
par nership under the name and stylo of HEARD
&. DERRk, for the purpose of carrying on the WARE
HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its
> branches. They have leased for a term of years the
commodious Warehouse No. 1, Metcalfs
* Range, Reynolds street, just below Warre i Block,
’ where they will be well prepared to promote the inter
c est of customers.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies,
) promptly attended to Liberal cash advances made at
all times on Produce instore. Their strict personal at
tention will be devoted to the business, and tnoy respect
fully solicit consignments from tneir friends and the pub
’ lie. ISAAC T HEARD,
WM. C. DERRY,
1 Augusta, July 1,1858. jy7-3m
i A CARD.
firm of HEARD A- DAVISON having beeudis
’ A solv fl by mutual consent, anil the toregoing co
-5 partnership having been formed. I would gratefully re
1 turn my thanks to all who have heretofore patronized
} me, and earnestly solicit a continuance of their favors in
’ my new business in the firm of Heard & Derry.
ISAAC T. HEARD.
[ July 1,1858. jy7-3m
DISSOLUTION.
Tt HE firm of BITBTIN, WALKER & CO., is this
day disolveu by mutual consent. Their business
’ will be closed up bv J. B. Walker & Sons, who are au
thorized to use the name of the firm in liquidation.
E. BUSTIN,
J\MES B. WALKER,
: JOHN W. WALKER.
Augnsta, Ga., July Ist, 1853.
; J. B. WALKER & SONS,
(SUCCESSORS TO BUSTIN, WALKER & CO.,>
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS iu all its branches, at the
old stand of Bustin, Walker & Cos , on Mclntosh street.
By strict personal attention to all business entrusted to
their care they hope to merit a continuance of the liberal
patronage hitherto extended to the old firm.
All orders promptly filled. Liberal cash advances
.HUUje on produce in store when required.
JAMES B. WALKER.
JOHN W WALKER.
JAMES W. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858.
fTIIIE undersigned having withdrawn from the
. 1 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
l. cheerfully recommend to his friends the new firm of
Messrs J. B. WALKIBI Sc SONS, who will continue to
r transact the business OTlhe old stand of Bustin Walker
j & Cos. E. BUSTIN.
} Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858. jy9-tf
; J. J. PEAECE,
\ WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
J fTiHE undersigned, thankful for the liberal patronage
extended to him foi a series of years, would inform
9 his friends and the public that he will continue at his
fame well known Brick Warehouse on Campbell street,
near Bones, Brojvn & Co.’s Hardwaro House where by
strict personal attention to all business entrusted to his
care, he hopes he will receive a share of the public pa
? tronage.
, Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
wii be orwarded to Customers as heretofore, when do
? sired. J. J PEARCE.
* Augusta, Ga.. July 20. 1858. jy27-d&wGm
: M.P. STOVALL,
‘ WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
’ MERCHANT.
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
CONTINUES the business in all its branches, in his
large and commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, on
} Jackßon-street, near the Globa Hotel.
Orders for Goods, &c., promp ly and carefully filled.
The usual ca9h facilities afforded customers,
j , jyl7-tw&wlm
; WM. E. BARNES,
1 (OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BARNES A JONES,)
‘ WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION, MERCHANT,
l
AUGUSTA, GtoA.
\\T OULD hereby thank his friends and those of the
ff late firm, for their liberal patronage, and would
. respectfully inform them and the public that he will
r continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
J BUSINESS in all its branches, at the same old and
well known stand. He hopes, by strict personal atten
tion to business, to merit a generous share of public pa
i tronage. Ho would solicit consignments of Country
• Produce generally, being well prepared with large, close
Storage Rooms to store the same.
All orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
carefully and personally filled. The mual facilities as
-1 ferded customers, WM. E. BARNES.
Augusta. July 16 IQSB. jylfi 9m
JAMES M. DYE & CO7
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, Q-AA.
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BITSINEpSiu all its branches, at their
old stand, Fireproof Warehoust, on Reynolds street, in
rear of the Augusta Hotel. B) 7 strict personal attention
to all business entrusted to tbeir care, they hope to
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to them.
Orders tor Begging, Rope, Family Supplies, &c.,
promptly filled
Liberal eaah advances made on Cotton and other Pro
duce when desired.
JAMES M. DYE,
THOS. RICHARDS.
Augusta, July 27,1855.* jy27-d&w
~HARPER C. BRYSON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WHERE bia personal attention will be given to
the Storage and Sale of Cotton and other Produce.
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
Sa es Room and Office on Reynold street, between
Jackson and Mclntosh streets. jy 18 dftw4m
REES & LINTON,
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at their old stand on Jack
•eo-street.
Will devote their personal attention to the Storage
and Sale of Cotton. Bacon, Grain, See.
Liberal Cash Advances made when required, and all
orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, &c., filled
at the lowest market price.
JOHN C. REES.
SAMUEL*D. LINTON.
Angusta, July 21, 1858. y 22
HEARD & SIMPSON.
THE undersigned have fhis day associated them-
Belves under the firm name of HEARD Sc PIMP
SON, who will continue the WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, in the
Fireproof Buildings, East side Mclntosh street, at pre
sent occupied by S D Heard, where they respectfully
solicit a coutinuance of the patronage hitherto extended
to each of the firm, while in business separately, and by
their united efforts, hope to merit and receive a liberal
patronage fom the public enerally.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, will
be carefully fi led by one of the firm.
Toe usual facilities will be afforded ou Produce iu
store, when desired.
. ‘ S D. HEARD,
J. R. SIMPSON.
Augusta, July 1,185 c. jylS-d&wSia
PHIXIZY & CLAYTON.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUGUBTA, GEO.
ON the let of September next, the undersigned will
remove to the extei. sive and commodious Fire-proof
Warehouse, owned, and for many years occupied, by L.
Hopkins. Esq., and at present in the occupancy of Mr.
J C. Haralson, who will at that time retire from the
business. They will continue the Wareb< use and om
mission business in all its branches, and will be better
prepared than ever to promote the interest of their cus
tomers to which their strict personal aueotion will be
devoted. They solicit consignnents from their friends
and the public.
F. PHINIZY,
E.P. CLAYTON.
Augusta, June 9, 1858.
A CARD.
THE undersigned, intending c discontinue the Ware
house and Commission business on the Ist Septem
ber next returns his ’hanks to h.s friends and patrons
for their favors daring the past year. Messrs. PHINIZY
6c CLAYTON having leased the Warehouse for a term
of years, I most cheerfu ly recommen them to my
friends. (JelOwAtwfiD ‘j J. C. HARALSgN.
LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!!!
HAVING entirely quit tbe Practice of Medicine, I
propose to send to any person who will cl close me
the sum of Two Dollars, a Recipe for the cure of Gonor
rhoea, Gleet, Leucorrhoea, Acute and Chronic Vaginitis,
and all diseases of a similar nature, in male or fe- ale.
It will also cure Syphilis in -ny form that ia curable by
any other plan of treatment. I have never know it to
fail in one single case in which it was treated fairly
preparation ia entirely vegetable, and can be prepared
by any oneot common judgment, and used entirely pri
vate.
Any person wish ng a recipe, will enclose the sum of
two dollars with postage stamp, addressed to V 8.
gOOPER, Lexirgton, Oglethorpe county, Georgia, and
I will send a recipe forthwith.
anll-w4t VINES S. COOPER, M. >D.
NOTICE.
I WILL SELL MY LAND, 150 acres, about four
miles and a half from An ns. aon the Bou b Western
Plank Road. C< me and see. lam detern ined to sell.
I wii. also sell CORN enough to do the place.
augllw3t* LEWIS WILLIAMS.
GRAND CLEARING OUT
SALE OF
AT UNPRECEDENTED LOW PRICES.
BM A~TiBLI¥
Malkina large calculations for the approaching Fall Trade, are desirous
of making roojp for the reception of a splendid Stock, which is now
in progress of selection, by offering the remainder of their
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 OF 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 and Colored Silk MANTILLAS, for $2.50;
some of them cost to import over S2O;
Fine English Crape MANTILLAS, for Mourning, for $3.50; seme
as we sold all the season for $lO.
Fine Barege ROBES AQUILLE, for $3.50 worth $6.00.
Fine Flounced Barege ROBES twenty yards in a dress, for $5;
worth from $lO to sls.
Splendid Twisted Sewing Silk ROBES for $lO, worth $35.
IF 1 1 UNTIE ZLA/WHSTS-
A few cases more for 61-4 cents.
FINE lEJ-iIETNr CH 3VTXJSX.IISrS-
Neat small figures, warranted fast colors, for 8 cents; same as
we sold all season for 12 cents.
ZFI2STE IRISH LINES.
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 the public.
CRAY & TURLEY,
Under the U. States Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,
jy27 And opposite the Pulaski House, Savannah, Geo.
FRANCIS TOMES & SONS,
NO. 6 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
GUMS, PISTOLS,
Percussion Caps and Sporting Articles,
FINE SHEFFIELD CUTLERY, SILVER WARE, JEWELRY
AND
g-ooids.
MANUFACTURERS OF LEWIS & TOMES’ CELEBRATED
FOWLING GUMS,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ELEY’S CAPS, CARTRIDGES, WADDING,
AND THE ADAMS’
PATENT REVOLVING PISTOLS,
THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON OF THE KIND
YET PRODUCED,
ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION lUVTF’OSSIBILE-
It 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 ofler
them at greatly reduced prices.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
LOW’S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP.
BEST ASSORTMENT OF
LUBIN’S EXTRACTS
in the United States. Merchants throughout the Union are invited
to examine our large and well selected stock. TERMS : Six
Months’ Credit, Notes payable at Bank.
aul-tf FRANCIS TOMES & SONS, No. 6 Malden Lane.
CLARKE & ROYAL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS SHOES,
TRUNKS, CARPET BIGS, to.,
Have on hand one of the largest Stocks of BOOTS and 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 us with a call.
jy2B-d&w2m
BURCH & ROBERT,
(AT THE OLD STAND OF J. W. BURCH,)
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
boots jljstjd shoes;
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, SCHOOL SATCHELS,
• &c. 9 &c., &c.
Opposite the Adams Express Company, Augusta, Ga.
A general and well selected assortment of GOODS in the above line constantly on hand.
Their SHOES are made especially for the retail trade, and will be sold upon reasonable terms.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
my 31-3 m
PLUMB & LEITNER,
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECAPTES, AUGUSTA, GA.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF CHOICE
UNADULTERATED DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES,
AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN OUR LINE.
WE FEEL ASSURED THAT NO HOUSE IN THE SOUTH CAN OFFER A STOCK SUPERIOR TO OURS
IN GENUINENESS AND PURITY,
All officinal preparations being made in strict accordance with the formularies of the United States
Pharmacopeia. Our Stock of
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Is full, and we have unequalled arrangements in procuring additional supplies at the shortest notice.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Garden, Grass, and Field Seeds,
MAY ALWAYS BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PITTY, Ac., Ac.
m h3 PLUMB & LEITNER, near Post Office Corner,
BOOTS, SHOES, &C.
CONLEY, FORCE & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
OPPOSITE INSURANCE BANK,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, VALISES, LEATHER,
LASTS, SHOE PEGS, SHOE FINDINGS,
TANNER’S TOOLS, &c.
SSOO REWARD!
RAN* WAY OR STOLEN from Oren Davis, in
Wilkinson county, Ga., ot the night of the 31st
July the following descriced Negroes, to wit:
SAM, about 40 years old, c\axk complexion, and very
rotten teeth, and has a noich in his ear, weighs 165’
to 170 pounds—thick built.
BEN, aoout3o years old, dark akin, and has a notch
in his front t*eth is large built, raw boned,,and will
weigh abeut 175 to 160 pou nos.
CHARLES about 16 years old, dark akin, low built
and will weigh about 10 to 140 poun.ia
JEF, a mulatto boy, 17 years old, medium height, and
will weigh about L2sto 130 pounds.
ANN, a dark skin woman, spare made, and quick
motioD speaks quick when spoken to, aoont 2- or 30
years old
—\ yello !L* irl 18 years old, spa *e made, and
will weigh about 125 to 140 pounds
,nR Nl i£ * d *f k skin , 16 yeara old, \ veiaha about
125 or 1 26 pounds.
bout lo2, * dmrk Ski ” girl > welghs 130 P OOI cfauukey
I offer the above reward for tbe Negro< with the
proof to convict him, or Fifty Dollars tor
**auiMt^ e Negroes ORE! I DA VIA
SALVE vs. LINIMENTS.
DR. CAVANAUGH S
GREEN SALVE.
AS a universal FAMILY REMEDY, exceed., in ite
curative action, any article ever offered to tbe at
tention of the afflitted. .
Gentlemen in all profeaaiona, and every rank of li F e,
atteat to its merits.
M ARK ITS EFFECTS AND TEST THEM.
It will take the fire out of a BURN or SCALD, in a
fe'W minutes and head the wound WITHOUT A SCAR,
rar Hee certificates in hands of Agents
Druggists and dealers. T. H CAVANAUGH
Proprietor, ht. Louis, Mo.
A •rents— PLUMß Sc LEITNER, CLARK, WELLS
a SHEARS, HAVILAND, CHI7FESTEB A CO,
W H TUTT, B. f. PALMER, Augusta, Ga. A. A.
ALE-tANDER and Dr. SMITH, Atlanta, Ga., and
O. W- A H R. J. LONG, Athena, Ga.
p23’Se-dAwly
RULE NISFS.
/ieokgia, Richmond county-sups*
VX HIOR COI'RT MAY TERM, 1853.. MORT
GAGE, See.
Terreuce Danilly vs. Thomas Brennan.
Present, Hon W. W. Holt, Judge of said Court.
It appearing to the Court by the petition of Terrence
Danlliy, that on the flrt-t day of October, in the year
oui Lord Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Five, Thomas
Breunvn, of said county, made aud delivered to said
I errence Danilly, his certain Promisory Note, bearing
date, day and yea aforesaid, whereby ihe said Thomas
Brennan promised thirty one days (that is the second
day of November,) next following the date of said note
to pay to Terrence Danilly. or order, One Thousand
Dollars, value received : and ihat afterwards on the li-st
day ot November of the year aforesaid, the said Thomas
Brennan the better te secure the paymert of said n te.
executed and delivered to said Terreuce Dauilly his deed
of mortgage, wherqhy the said ihomas Br. nuan con
veyed to the a* and Terrence Damlly, that lot or parcel of
land, situated, lying and being in the city of Augusta,
ccunwand State alurea-id. known aud dlstioguishe i u
£> , rts ’ I P"“ a 2 d forty, plan recorded in the
Clerk a office of the Superior Court Book E E , folioa
86, at ranged by WiULm Phillips, the same having a
front of eighty fe it. more or leas on Teifair street and
extending like width to Wlker street, one hundred and
sixty feet, more or less, bounded north by Teifair street
south by Walker street, east by Lincoln street aud west
by lot owned by (at that time) Charles Hall, the
said lot or tract of laud thereby couveyei, being the
two lots purchased by the said Thomas Uronnan from
Christopher Gray, Adm’r. of the estate of T J. U 3.
grove, deceased, by de< and, dated 23d October, A. D , 1955,
the conditions ot -aid conveyance to be that, if said
Thomas Brennan should pay off and discharge said
note, or cause it to be done, according to the tenor and
effect thereof, that then the said deed of mortgage and
said note should become and be null and void to all in
tents and purposes And it fun her appearing that said
note remains unpaid, it is therefore Ordered, that the
said Thomas Breunau do pay into Court by the first day
of the next Term thereof, the principal, interest and
costs due on said note, or show cause to the contrary,it
any he has, aud that on the failure of said Thomas
Brennan so to do, the Equity of Redemption in aud to
said mortgaged premises b * forever barred and lore
closed ‘And it is further Ordered, that this Rule be pub
lished in one of .he public Gazettes of this State ouce a
mouth for four months, or a copy thereof served on the
said Thomas Brennan, 0; his special Agent or Attorney,
at least three mouths previous to the n* xt term >f this
Court. WW R. McLAvVS Pl tfTs. Att’y.
True Extract from Minutes, this I9th day of June,
A. D , 858. B. F. HALL. Clerk
July 31, 1858.
Georgia, kichuond county—>upb-
HIOR COURT, MAY TERM, 1858. MORT
GAGE.
Thomas Wylds v.r John C. Harper.
Present, Hon. W. W. Holt, Judge of said Court.
It appt ariUk to the Court by the petition of Th >mas
Wylds, that ou tbe 25;h day of February Eighteen
Hundred and Fifty-Six, John C. Harper, ot saul count),
made and delivered to said Thomas Wylds, his corta u
Promisory Note, bearirg date the day and year afore
said, whoreby the said John C Harpt r promised twelve
months alter date thereof, to pay said Thomas Wy id-, or
order, Two Hundred Dollars, for value received: And
that afterward* on the same day and year aforesaid, tho
said John C. Harper the betiertu secure the payment
of the said note, executed aud delivered to the said
Thomas Wylds his deed of mortgag’ ahereoy tbe aid
JohnC Harper conveyed to said Th ma Wyld<a lot o
land in the city of Augusta, w ill the improvements
thereon, situated, lying aud being on the south side of
Broad street, in the eity of Augu ta, count) of Kictmioud
and Male ot Georgia aforesaid, between Washington
and Centre streets, neariheod Market, and knowu in
the plan Os lots of that said city as number six, having a
fronton Bro.d street of twenty-tour feet, more or less,
and bounded ou the north by Broad street, on the east
by a lot formerly Doctrine Bundl'd, on lh south by Ellis
9treet, and on the west by a lot, with th br.ck house
ther on, now the property 01 Richard Norrell, aud tor
merly owned by the insurance Bank, said lot hereby
mortgaged having been convey ed to sad JohnC liar
per by William Harper, Wiliam Harper jr, James
Harper and John Cash in. Trustees and Executor s, by
deed, bearing date the twenty-ninth dy of December,
Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-five The said mortgage
conditioned, that if said John C. Harper should \ ay off
and discharge said note, or cam:, it to be done, accord
ing to the tenor and effect thereof, that thou the said
deed of Mortgage aud said n -te should become aud be
null aud void t • all intents aud purposes. And it further
appearmg that said notes remain unpaid it is therefore
Ordered, that 1110 said John C. Harper do pay into
Couri by the first day 01 th ■ next Te m thereof, the
prncipal, interest and cos s due on c aid note, or show
cause to the contrary, if any behave aud t at on the
failure of said John C. Harper so to do, the Equity of
Redemption in and to said mortgage premises be forever
tboreal ler barred and foreclosed And it is further Or
dered. that this Rule be published in one of the city pa
pers once a month, fa* four month and a copy the eof
served on the said John C. Harper, or his Agent or At
torney, at least three mouths previous to next I’erm of
this Court.
WM R McLAWS, Pl’trt's Ally.
True Extract from Minutes, this 19th day ot June,
A D . 18.)8. B. F HALL, Clerk
July 31 t, 1858.
XN RICHMOND MUFKKIOK t OI KT-MAV
TERM, 1858.
Present—Hon W. W. Holt, Judge.
Joseph Mill gan, Cashier Georgia Railroad Bank
ing Company, vs. Camillo E Girardey Rule Ni. fci. to
foreclose Mo tgage
It appearing to the Court, from the petition of Jo eph
Milligan, Cashier of the Georgia Railroad A Banking
Conq any, that on the 13th day ot April 1; 7, Camille
E. irardey. by deed of mortgage, conveyed to him,
one hab of that l< t situate, lying and being in the
city 01 Augusta, county of Richmond and State of Geor
gia, known as Concert Hall Lot. fronting fifty-nine feet
on EUis-street and extending back a depth of one him
dred and forty nine feet towards Broad-street, bounded
north by Lafayette Hall, sou 1 h by Ellis street, east by
Williamenmmiug’s lot, aud west by James Harpers
lot, together with one-ball of the improvements thereon,
consisting of one two story brick building, used as a bake
shop, aud the said Concert Hal and fixtures therein,
said c >nveyauce being for the purpose of securing the
payment, of a promissory note, dated tie said 13th day ol
April, 1857, aud due t wive months after date, payab’e
t < the order of the said Joseph Milligan, Cashier, as afore
said, for the sum of seventeen bundled and twenty three
and liars and twelve cents, which note is now due and un
paid: _. ,
It is ordered. That the said Camille E. Girardey do
pay unto this Court by the first uay ot the iu“XL Term,
the prim ipal, interest and costs due on said note, (or
show cause to the contrary, if ar>y he has;) and in the
event of tho failure of the said Camille E. Girardey ro
to do, the Equity of Redemption in and to saiii mortgaged
premises be forever thereafter barred aud foreclosed.
And it is further ordered. T hat service of this Rule be
periected on the said Camille E Oira dcy. according to
law. Mil.LEhs & Jackson, Pi’ll . Attornies.
True extract of Minutes, this Kith June 1858.
July 20, 1858. H F. HALL, Clerk.
IN ItIfIHMOND SUPMUOR COUItT—MAY
TERM, 1858.
Prpseut—Don. W. W. Holt, Judge.
Janies W. Da'dr's. Cashier of Bank of Augusta, for
the use o*'the President. Directors aud Company ot the
Bank of Augusta, vs. Camille E. Girardey. Rule Ni. Si.
for foreclosure of Mortgage.
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of James W.
Davis, Cashier of the Bank of Augusta, (therein proceed
ing lor the use of the President, Directors and Company
of the Bank ot Augusta,) ttuton tho 13th day of April,
1857, Car ille E Girardey, by his deed of mortgage of
that date, conveyed to him, the said James W Davies,
Cashier, as aforesaid one half ofthat lot of land situate,
lying and being in thocity of Augusta, in the county and
Stateafoiesaid, known as Concert Hall, fronting torty
niue feet ou Ellis-street, and extending back of the same
width one hundred and forty nine feet towards Brosd
street, boumfed north by Latayet e Hall, south by Ellis
Street, east by William Oummißg'n lot, and w*.t by
James Harper slot, together with all and singular the
improvements theron, consisting of one two story brick
house, used as a bake shop, and the Theatre fixtures ex
isting in said Concert Hall; said premises being the
same that were on the same day mortgaged to Joseph
Milligan, Cashier of the Georgia liailr ad Sc Bunking
Company, to secure the payment of a note for seventeen
hundred and twenty-three dolla sand twelve cents* (it
being expressly understood that the lieu of the said Jo
seph Milligan, Cashier as aforesaid, and that o tin pe
titioner, are to take effect at the same time ; and it also
appearing that said conveyance to the petioner was
made for the purpos of securing tho payment of acer
tain romissory note, made by said Camille E. Girardey,
of even date, for fifteen hundred aud fiuy dollars pay a- 1
ble to th order ot t>aid petioner.Cashier, as aforesaid,
twelve months after date, with interest from the date
therm f, which note is „ow over due and unpaid :
Ou motion of petitioner’s attorney, it is ordered, that
the said C mille E. Girardey, do pay into Court, ou or
before the first day of the next Term, the principal and
interest which may be then due on the sad note, aud tho
costs of this proceeding, or show cause, if any ho have,
why he should not be barred and foiever loreclosed of
his Equity of Redemption in the mortgaged premises
Aud it is further ordered, that this Rule be published
on< e a month lor four months in one of the public gazettes
of this 8 ate, or serv and ou the mortgager, the said Oa
mille E Girardey, or his s ecial agent or attorney, at
least three months previous to the t'rne the money is di
rected to be paid into Court
True extract frqm the Minutes of Superior Court, this
16th uay of June A. I>. 1858
Juno 20, I*sß. BENF. F. HALL, Clerk.
IJUKKE SUPERIOR COURT—APRIL T ERM,
J> 1858.
Jhßits Grubbs, Administrator ot George 8. J. Price,
vs. Martha Prce, Thomas Price, et. al , creditors of
George S. J. Price, deceased Bill for Interpleader, Ac.
On mo ion of Solicitors for omplainant, It is ordered,
that the Detendants, who have not answered said Bill,
do answer thereto on or betore the first uay of the n xt
Term of this Court, or that he Bill be taken “proconfes
so’ ’ as to those Defendan a who do not answer thereto.
A tru extract ftom the Minutes.
August 4 185* JAMES F NAVEY, D, Clerk.
TaTJEIII’ HhUU.U,roi J.i>lif iA COUNTY
To the ft her iff of said county, greeting :
Antoine Poullaine, Thom s ,T Jennings and Isaiah
Purse vs The Park Mining Company.
The Defendants, the Park Miuiug Company is hereby
required, in person or by attorney, to be aud appear at
the Superior Court next to beholden in aud for the coun
ty aforesaid, on the first Monday in September nc.xt
then and there to answer the Jplalntitt in au action of
Complaint, Ac. As in default o such app arance, said
Court will proceed thereon as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable WJiiam W. Holt Judge of
said Court, this 29th day of May, 1858
JAMES P BURNSIDE,
June 1,1858. (3m \ Clei k Superior ‘ ourt.
ST A 1 E OFGEOHbIA,UOLU tIBIA COUNTY
To ibe Sheriff of said county, greeting .
The Columbia Mining Company for the use of Henry
D. Leitner vs. The Parks Mining Company.
The Defendant, The Parks * ming company is here
by required, in person or by attorney, to be and ap
pear at the Superior Court next to be holden in and
tor the county afo esaid, on the first Monday in Sen
tern er next then and there to answer the pin ntiff in
an action of Comp amt Ac. As in default of such ap
pearance. said Court will proceed thereon as to justice
may appertain.
Witness the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge of
said Court, this third (in of June, 1858.
JAMES P. BURNSIDE, Clerk.
June 5,1658.
STATU OF GEORGIA, COLI ffIBIA COUNTY
To the Sheriff of said county, greeting :
Henry Moore, John Moore and William Craig vs. The
Parks Mining Company, ,
The Defendant, the Parks Mining Company, is here
by required, in person or by attorney, to be arid appear
at the buper.or Court, nexitobe holden in and tor the
county aforesaid, on the first Monday in September u -xt,
then and there to answer the Plaintiff in an action of
Complaint, Ac Aain default of *uch appearace, said
Court will proceed thereon as to justice may appertain.
■Witness the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge of
8 ., d tiou rt, tiiis 29. L da, of 1856 B uRNBIDE,
June 1, 1858. (3ml Clerk Superior Court.
OTATKOI. liEOKlilA.f 01/l MUIA COUNTY
Q To the Sheriff of said county, gredting:
James Miller and Lindsey Warren va. The Park
Mining Company.
The Defendant, The Parks Mining Company is here
by required in person, or by attorney, to be and appear
at the Superior Court next to be holden in and for the
county aforesaid, on the first Monday in September
next, then and there to answer the Plaintiff in an action
of Complaint, Ac. As in default of such appearance,
said Court will proceed theron as to justice may apper-
Witness the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge of
said Court, this 29th day of May. 1858.
JAMES P. BURNSIDE,
June 1, 1858. f3mj Clerk of Superior Court
SAVANNAH - MEDICAL COLLEGE
rrHE Sixth Annal Course of Lecture in tbU fnstita
X tioa will commence on the first Monday in NO
7DMBER next. The Lectures ou the 18tb
of October.
A FACULTY v
B. D ARNorf), M. H , Professor Theory and Pr*c
tice of Medicine.
P. M..KOLLOCK, M D., Prof. Obstetrics and Dis
eases of W*’men and Children.
W G. BULLOCH, M. D , Prof Principles and Prac
tice of burgefry.
J G HOWARD, M. D , Professor of Anatomy.
J URIAH UABRIBB, Mr D., Profesatff of Physiol-
J. B READ, M D., Prof. .Materia Medica and Medical
Jnri-prudence.
N. A. PRATT, Professor Medical and Pharmaceutical
Chemistry.
JOSEPH J. WEST, M. D., Adjunct Prose sor of
Anatomy!
j AS. E. GODFREY, M. D., Demonstrator *f Anato
my.
During the Session of Lectures at the Savannah Med -
cal College, Curlcal Instruction w.ll be given twice a
week, at the Savauuao Hospital, by members of tbe
Faculty of ihe Savannah Medical College, upon a uwye
number and variety of diseases, both medical and Surgi
cal.
An Obstetrical W*rd is a’oO well fitted up, to which
itedentii have access, acoompan .rd by the professor
of this branch in our institution.
The condition wuich accompanies tie bountiful dona
tion of the last Legislature to the Savannah Medical Col
lege, wi l be most heartily comp.ied w ith by the Faculty,
viz: that one beneficiary from each Congressional Di*-
trict of the State, shall receive a gratuitous education in
this institution. Applications lor su b positionshocld be
made to the Dean, on or before the first of October next
accompanied with good recommenuationa as to moral
for entire Course
ForJartLerparUcular s .ppl7 B tO A - H
angfi-twfcwaw ~
bwrke land for sajle.
T F not previously disposed of, I *' ll ““l, 1 *
BrmrVrWklnV.® county, co.taming Thirteen Hun
freS A. re orok end Hickor, Ld Thie ptace ta
well improved, well watered-and lie.lthy,r*
mfleVbemw Augu-la and.) mil.* from DreenaCnt, on
Savannah Ac Augusta Railroad. ,
TeJmsof nae-0.-e third Ist of January next; she
balance in two equal instalments payable January 1860
and *6l. With Irteresi from day of sale.
Persons wiahin gmformation in relation to this place,
can address tne subscriber at Bcrzelta, Lolumhia oJn
(jyii-twa wtdJ JOHN B WHITF.m D.
CITATIONS
FOH LETTER?* it* i*'llniißATlON*
STA . E OF GEORGIA,RICHMOND COUNTY
—Whereas, P ilip Mullln applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Cornelius Mur
puy late o. said county, deceased :
These are, theretore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
in September next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
AußUst 1, 1858
QTATE OF GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—
O Whereas, John H Tatum, Sr , applies to me for Let
ters of Guardianship for George and John Bruckner,
minors of Martin E. Bruckner:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular. the kindred and friends of said minors, to be
and appear at my office w thin the time rescribed by
law and show cause, if any they have, why aald letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and offlcialalgnature, at office in
Lincoln ton.
July 30,1858. E F ’ TATOM, Ordinary,
/ yjLETHORPE COUNTY, GA .-Whereas John
V / D. Fans applies to me for Letters of Admin atratlon
upon the Estate of Thomas W. Pass, late of said county
deceased:
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why saidletteri
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 26th
day of July, 1856.
T , ™ HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
July 28,1858. 7
BIKfeE COUNTY WhureM,
* Hubert A. Rowland .pplies for Letters of Adminia
tration on the Estate of David Palmer, late of said coun
ty deceased .
These are, therefore, to c>te and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
aud a pear before the Court of Ord nary for said county,
on the fir-t Monday in September next and show cause,
if any they have, why said Letters should not be granted
Given under my band at office iu Waynesboro’, thte
3d August 1858. BTEPIIE .A. CORKER, Ordinary?
August 4, 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, i avi B R-msey applies to me for
Letters of Guardianship tor Mary J , Isabella D., and
Caroline R O’Farreil, orphans and minora of John G.
O'Farrell, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all andslngu
lar, the kindred and friends of said mmor, to be
aud appear at my offic on or before the first Monday
in Septemoer next, to show cause, if any they have
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my haud andoffiMal signature at officeln
Augusta, his July 6 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
July 7, 1858.
i \GLhTHORPIi COUNTY, GEO.-Wiiereae,
* / Glenn O. Wynne applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on tbe estate of George W. Wynne, late of
said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and summon allsingnlarthe
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not b
granted.
G iven under my hand at office in Lexington, this 19th
day 3i July, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
July 22, 1858.
JKFPERKON COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Where
a.i James E. Daniel applies to me for letters of Ad
i ftrat ir.n on the estate of James A. Templeton, late of
said county, deceased:
Them- are, therefore, to cite, summonand admonish, all
and singular, the kindred aud creditors of said dec'd.
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why saidletteri
should not be granted.
Given under my haud at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
July 20.1858.
I EFPERSON OUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Jonas
B Halt ey applies to me for Letters of Administra
tion on the Fsta eof James il. Bridget, late of said
county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and cred tors of said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, and show cause, if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my haud and seal at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
August 6,1658.
1 EFFEItSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Clarissa
f I Bargat ier, applies to me for Letters of Guardianship
for Basbaba, Wi li&m, Saraband Marcus Parker, minor
chi.dren ot Francis L. Parker :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular. the kindred and friends of said irinors, to be aud
appear at my offi- e within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters sho Id
not be granted
Given under my hand at office in Louisville
June 24 1858 NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ordinary
Oglethorpe county - , ga.—^whereas,
Floyd E. Goolsby, applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration de bonis non on the estate of William
Goolsby, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
pillar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be and
ppearat my office withinthetimeprescribedby law,and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
G iven under my hand at office in Lexington, this 25th
day of June, 1858
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
June 30,1858.
TEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Jas
♦I \\ . McKigney, applies to me for Letters of Guar
dianship for Madi-nn A and Sarah E Williams, minor
heir-- f Lawson Williams, deceased ‘•
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all andsingu
lar, the kindred aud frifends of said minors to be ad
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at officein Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
June 24, 1858.
EFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Jt hn
B. Watkins, applies to mefor Letters of Guardian
ship for Willie (,’avauah, minor heir of Little Berry Cava
nah, deceased ;
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singn
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be grauted.
G iven Under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
June 24,1858.
OGLETHORPE COUNTY, GA. —Whereat, Geo.
T Landrum applies to mo for Letters of Guardian
ship lor the persons and property of Susan A , Laura 8.,
Richard H. aud Emma P. Howard, minors and orphans
of Robert Howard, dec* ased:
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
1 11 and siuguiar, the kindred aud other persons concern
ed, to be and appear at my office within tbe time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters -f Guardianship should i ot bes ranted
Given under my hand at office, this 19th day of June,
1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
NOTICE*— All persons indebted to the Estate of the
Elizabeth F. Howard, Into of Oglethorpe county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment ;
and those having demands against said Estate are re
quested to present them duly aut enticated according
to law GEORGE T. LANDRUM, Ex’r.
June 10, 1858.
NOTICE* —A ll persons indebted to the estate ot A.
B. Packard, late ofßichmondcounty, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment; and tnose hay
ing demands against said estate will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed bylaw.
June 16 *BSB. D PALMER. Adm’r
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
r PWO MONTH 8 afterdate application will be made
Jl to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, fob
leave to sell ail the balance of ills Ileal Estate, It being
the Dower portion ot the Estate of William Goolsby,
deceased, together with odo Negro belonging to said
estate. FLoYD E. UOOLBBY,
August 5, 1858. Administrator debonis non.
NOTICE.— Sixty days after date application will be
made *o tbe Ordinary of Columbia county, for
leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate of
Thomas F Star lord, late o. said * ounty, deceased.
August 3, 1858. D. P. STANFORD, Adm’r.
[a* OTICE.—I womon hs alter date application will
Xl be.made to tbe Court of Ordinary of Jefferson
conn y, for leave to so l the Land b longing to the estate
of John W. Clark, late of said county, deceased.
JAMES w CLARK, \
EBENLZER BROWN, sAamr$ Aamre ’
August 3,1858.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate
of Randolph Davie, late of Lincoln county, de
ceased, are requested to make Immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate, will pre
sent them, duly authenticated, within the time prescrib
ed by law. ROBERT W DAVIE, l v ,
July 11, 1858 WILLIAM FI DAVIK, > ’
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of
Daniel J Counei, late of Jefferson county, dec’d,
are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate, will present them
in terms of the law.
July ‘5 1858. JESSE CONNBL, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate
of Thomas F. htaufurd, late of Colombia county,
deceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate will pre
sent them duly authenticated within tnetime pfescribed
by law. DAVID P. STANFORD, Adm r.
July 15. 1858
f|HV MONTH 8 after date application will be mad
X to the honorable tho Court of Ordinary of Ogle
ihorpec anty, for leave to sell all the interest ot John
and William Wynne, minors, in the Lands oi their de
ceased father, William Wynne.
JOHN P. LATIMER, Guardian.
Ju'y 9, 1858.
IWO JIG NTH 8 alter date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate of
Hugh Rice, deceased. MATTHEW RICE, Adm’r.
July 9, 1&58.
H'WO i'IoNTHS after dale application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
L ave to sell the Real Estate belonging t> Augustus B.
Packard* deceased. DAVID PALMER, Adm’r.^l
July a; 1858
r | ‘W .MONTHMatter date application willbe n .de
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
for leave to sell Green, Seal and child, Salina and cn'id,
Martin, Miles, Glenn, Catharine, Berry and Oney, be> ig
part of the Negroes belonging to the estate of the late
Sherwood W me, deceased.
S. McCARTY, Ex’r.,
June :K), 1858. C. H, WISE, Ex trix.
TWO MONTH Matter date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
leave to sell the Negroes, belonging to the estate of
John H. Spencer, deceased.
May 30, 1858. GEORGE T BARNES, Adm’r.
I'WO Jl ONTKIM alter date application will be
1 made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
for leave to se 1 the egroes belonging to the estate of
.'Sarah J. Williams, late of said county, deceased.
June 20, 1858. THOMAS H POLHILL. Adm’r.
ViTwo MONTHS after date application will be made
X to tbe Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, ‘or
leave to sell all the Lands and Negroes belonging to the
estate of James L. Cheatham, late of Jefferson county,
deceased. RUESA J. FARMER, Admr.
June 20,1858. _
rll w O .HONTIIB after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for
leave to sell a tract of Land in Emanuel county belong
ing to the estate of William C Dawson, deceased
julv 20,1858. GEORGE GOUGH, Adm’r.
rmvo MONTHS alter date application will be made
I to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for
leave to sell a Negro Man named Edmund, belonging to
Isabella J. Parker, minor of Jamca A. Parker, deceased.
July 17, 1658 H P WATKINS. Onard a
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be mad.
to tbe Court ot Ordinary of Columbia c®** lll ?
leave to sell the Real and Personal Estate of Bowen.
Payne, late of said county deceased,
JAMES M HARRIS, { Adm'n.
C. H. SHOCKLEY, J
July .30th, 1658.
’I’ Wf) ONTMS alter date appiic*t)OD will be
1 made to t 7. Court of Ordinary f Jefferson county
or le.ee to sell tbe Real Estate of James Flemi-g, late
DIEHL, ordinary.
~, V/. V DAYS after date application will bo mad
s-aanarsßiSssss’As:
MEDICAL COLLEGE OP GEORGIA.
AT AUGUSTA.
r-HK ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in thi.
T instrtme will bc*.n on the lint Monday to NO
VEMBER next, with an Introductory Lecture y
JOSEPH JONESi Ph “‘
m j C p. GARVIN, M. D., Prof. Materia Madica, Thera-
Pe L t r.’^)RD. e M C w'! and Practiced
M J?‘v”m'. MiLLEfe, M. D„ Prof. Physiology and P.
*jTxvT* , D, Pt Obstetric.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. D-, Demonstrator ol
M. D., Assistant Demonstrator.
u vV V FORM, M- D > Prosector to Prof. Surgery.
T P. CLEAVisLAND, Curator of Mosetun
Tickets for tne whole Coarse SIOS
Marticulation, te be taken once, 5
Practical Anatomy, to be taken once, 10
For latter niormailon, apply to any member of th.
Faculty, or to I. P. GARVIN, Dean,
iyj* iwlwfcwtNl
—’ —-m..R
LINSEED OIL.
f” Alt GALLONsjuat landed and for sal. low by
£)UU J*l-u2wfcw2m WM.H.TUTT,