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<£ iriritle & Sentinel.
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/Vr r/U Chronicle \ Sentinel.
Ad In;i*rui|lß.
ACX
Yeux fioirm ?f do /rlinf I*
Tbr ♦% ru ug hnde* are doting,
Kt ie *n a ai triKU* ce *>ir;
* _<i I but fitli dozinf,
j, •onge ‘U* beaux yeux ooira ?
‘I iit* dxy* xre groning now so long,
An i mark* my gayet aon*—
Ab! oil -oat lei beanx yen* noire?
I wander now, by rtreaciz a'oee,
J<**ai* zeaie dans ie* boai—
Aud oft U echoed back the moan,
Je donLe pour lea yeux noire.
Ah ‘ when wiil come to me again ?
oaacd veindruct iia a moi t
VTLat soon would cure my heart deep pain,
Ce yeux. cea beaux yeux noire ?
1 would so love to look once more,
K: life, maLv poor an Soin —
Am<l Kee the smiles that itbsae before,
Dans ie clair d’yerx af noire.
Ob { I am weary, sad to day,
Je voudrai* <e* yeax revoir—
Why it my loved one far away i
Ab ! of, son* beaut yeax uoirs !
Z any.
Oeeapylag fhr Wnate Vltite.it*
W r fc clip the following letter of Biehop Pierces
from the Southern Christian Advocate, aud com
uien'i it to our renoere. W< are acquainted with
a)i tlie fact*, aud the Ladies and Gentlemen who
have labored in this field bo rtucceniffuliy, and we
bit, that their example may stimulate others to do
likewise:
M> . Editor :—I promised yon another article on
the iVlvJMon Female College, but other duties en
gnged my atteution, and now the necessity for it
b&* been superceded by a communication from a
Couwiiuce of tiie Board of Ti asteer.
Wim your pen&iarion 1 etill change my theme
and give you eomeoi the .nctrlenie o‘ a recent trip.
Out a’- IbHh of July J left home to attend a four
days’ meeting at rft Moriah ia Louiariile Circuit.
Levh.g the Us. It. K ad at Beizelia, ruy old friend,
liro. * k—took me in bis buggy to the ap
pointed pace. On the way, we were overtaken by
a gentleman who informed me that 1 was expected
so dedicate anew ch-rcb in Hie znond county on
fiie. n* xt day. It bad been published all around,
lie said, and a large congregation would be in at
tendance. Pledged by rny own promise to one
plan* and announced by my friends for another —I
wa-in a great strait. The chief difficult lea were
tb beat of the weather, (the thermometer at 116)
the distance —tue pine bills, and the long, deep,
dry nrid beds. On consultation it was concluded
tbat 1 ought to nerve both places—here a little and
there a alLie. After preaching on Saturday, l re
turned to the neighborhood or the new church and
;nc.oi the night at Mr. McCormick's. Now I corne
the points ou which J wish to comment In the
day< of other yearn J travelled through this coun
try as an JElder, and judging from what l saw, with
out inquiring— eaiae the conclusion that this par
ticular region wa uninhabited. The preacher who
served the adjoining CircuKe I presume had the
SHiue impression. Wo were ali mistaken, if not
criminal. At any rate here were people, gene
ration alter generation, without schooling, almost
without the Gospel. Oh how many such wastes lie
mi the rigid and left of the Circuit Preacher's
stereotyped n/und ! Brother—brethren, hunt up
these lot fdteep. Therein scarcely an old Circuit
in Georgia but might be made nor if there
v a- 1 a m:ad to work, outside of the superannuated
* plan ‘
Sunday morning 1 lourd on a high barren eand
lili. neat, commodious, well nabbed bouse ot wor-
full of people, eager to hfear and a the se
quel proved ready to work. At the close a liberal
collection Has made and a Church of twenty mem
hers, organized. It is not often now, that 1 have
an opportunity of opening the door ut the Church,
ami l enjoyed tbte occasion with a zeat, heightened
l*y the memory of the past and the hope of the fu
, lure.
Who brought this neglected region into notice?
What preacher fired with the love of sou’s has
fui m-d out into the “highways and hedges ?” Ah
i- 4 * neither Bishop, Elder, Deacon or Licentiate.
/y 0 . |* J)id been left for the piney woods of Coium
iiia and kicluiuuid couulitrf Lo furnish a practical
.rttottiUon ot that singular passage in one of Paul's
Help those women that labored with
me in tins Gospel/’ Two or three “elect ladies 7 ’
have wrought the change. What did they do?
Preach f No. Kit down at home—and write to
some miii'ster to come aud help them? No. Prom.
lhs to bear all expanses if somebody would labor
i 4 , r the benefit of their poor neighbors ? No. Did
,h-y give tbemseives t* fasting and prayer and has
i i-t.i iu answer, wrought a miracle ? No. Vv r ell how
oi the world, have they broken up the stagnation
0 j uof .jiUiry —stirred up the people—built churches
mul IUA<J a wßte plaOß tu bliwaom Jw!lieriH7
Why, iu mow ajmpie, < iwy, relißioua ivuy iiu-
They #ataii!ibhd Sunday Sc/iooU—
vl'lLk! the parfiiM, *t triU3ld the children, lurnmbed
Ik. naperiutemind the schools and have tried
H id hive succeeded wouderfelly well to serve their
i/oiii r,.tion by tlie will of (foil These tfood si-.ters,
Mrs Mi;. Cormiek and Mrs. Leilner with others
hteve got up six hithbuth-eehools) believe, and
within an area of five miles eqna 6 have collected
war tkrie hundred pupils. Some of the ebools
inw-t ill the mcrnluK before preaohinj;—others in
tl.e atternoon. The s'lolars iu a few inetunees
wa.k live miles and never miss. Mr. M. and Mr. L.
though neither of them Church members, aro active
and deeply interested teacher*. (Maj the effort to
do jo toil lie sanctified to their conversion and salva
tion.) A deep religious interest has been awaken
ed—a few have professed contusion.
(in Sabbath morning before preaching, I visited
one of the schools with Mr. M. and lady, aud took
part in the exercises—and was not disqualified for
the expected sermon by the feelings and redactions
of the hour. Many of the scholars are adults—
g own people—i.’) one school, a mother and child
are in ine same class, and of many it is true, that
h.-re they learn the alphabet and are taught to read.
It has long been toy opinion that this Christian In
stitution is the only vhoal tynem B .hich cau or will
carry the knowledge of letters to ail (ire people of
theseSoutheru H’.atea. Colleges. Academies—l’ub
lic Schools of every grade wit: always leave a large
population untaught. Legislation cannot furnish
the remedy or wipe away our reproach. Tue
column in the statistical table which rep als the
liu'inber that can neither write nor read will be in
enktsed by tous of thousands until Christian charity,
diffusive as the sunlight—circulates universally on
Is r mission of love and merr y. Let the churches
teach the poor. It is their duty. They can do it.
ISiiubaUi School education is the cheapest—safest—
host. Hood—neeealtary for all conditions of society
lor the poor and the neglected—it is the oply
practicable mode >'o church is well organized
witliout a Sabbath School. Without it th ■ true
functions of a church cannot be fulfilled. Sources
of light by divine ordination arid demand—the
churches of Christ must :>huie till thrrv is no place,
no mind “hid Irom tire heal thereof.”
I will not trespass upon tue Christian modesty ana
humility of these friends of Jr un and their race by
eulogistic comment. Their record ie on high and
in tint sweet const lousneM of dorug good they i.aye
a prelibation of the promised reward. 1 have given
tins simple narrative of the r u.'io.‘teit‘silous but at’
five piety with the nop.’ that others might be “pro
voked to lo\e aid go and works.” Let your readers—
preachers, aud uieinbei.s —men aud women, look at
the facts and weigh them well. Here is u sterile
region with a sparse pt'i utatiuu—where for long
years petple have lived and died—no man oaring
tor their souls —where children have grown to ma
tueity—married, raised fatuities and perpetuated i;j
mem elves and their deroendanu the ignorance of
their at.rectors—where God was forgotten—the Sab-
Lafli violated by bunting and fishing, ted sin
abounded—by Lttlo Christian effort of the part „f
.a few unpretending pious females: a wholeeommu
nity lias been roused .to think, to feel, to pray—
children are res, nad from ignorance and .h: -taught
to read the Hible—brought into religious as-ot;a
liens, pure, exalting, retimuj—a Sunday School ex
panned mt . church—regular Sabbath preaching
pravidsd and aproeoeor for g.iu indefinite —in-
< alculahle All this too o the cost or but little
time I. ; inoucy and the .cry least labor by which
good may lie done. Will any o-gder go and do
likewise Look around you, people ■ God. pil
grinn. to the grave, immortal agents accountable at
tiie final judgiueut- see if you cannot do somettiiog
‘or your neighbors--for your Master in Heaven
Oh work while it is day. The people perish for
a-kof kn ‘wh-dge Dig up your talent—long bit
nni! Your soul is lean tor want ot t-xere.ise. Be
gin to do good. Shake hands with sloth Th* u eal
of the country glory ot >Ciou—theixow n—your
crown—ail hang upon active faitb and laborious
love. By and by .fe-us will say “ rati the labaicrs
Mm* trre them tirir hire Al’as tor the idle, the
iaxy—the dreamers. It. k I‘l lie t:
Kokc.kry.-~On tte? arrival of tlie Cataw
bn, trom Havana, a letter wa* received by the
Messrs. Hals & Cos, men hiw? aof this city, purport
mg to have been forwarded by t&e house otJ. Ma
aorra V Cos , of Havana, adviain* tu£ ! hey had re
mitted a draft for eight hundred dollars, wii tch they
were requested to collect and cany to their ciedb,
and also in forming them that tliey had forwarded
two otherdraft*—one drawn at sight iuf four linn
dred dollar*, and the other a rtily day lor
twenty live hunuied dollars, botii in fcvorof Chat
t\ de LaCrnix, and which were to all appearances
regularly signed and endorsed. Toe draft for eight
hundred dollars, inclosed in the tetter, proved ge
nuine. and was dispo ed of aocordiug to inatruc
ttons. The others were presented yesterday by a
young man of genteel appearance, and Messrs Hall
at Cos., not suspecting anything wrong paid the one
and endorsed or accepted the other. The transac
fion, however, waft hardly cawed, before they re
ceived a telegraphic despatch from Havana via
Mew Orleans, from l. Maaorra A Cos , requesting
•.hem to pay no pennon money on their account, in
forming them, at the same time, that their clerk
had absconded. The name of the clerk was not
giveti, but Mesers Hall A Cos . feeling satistied that
the persou presenting the draft was the one refer
red to in the dispatch, pursued him*to the Mill’s
House, where h* bad been boarding. They were too
late, however, as they were informed that he had
left iu the afternoon trim on the Northeastern Kin
road, on his way North. iYe have no doubt, how
ever, that this forger will £OO9 be m the hands of
the iaw. as means have boen taker., through the
agency of the telegraph, to have him arres’ed on his
arrival at Wilmington. To carry out his arrange
ments, he must have opened the original lettse ml
dressed to Moser* Hall A’ Cos .bv J Maaorra A
Cos., of Havana, and having uifo?med biu.sw ot the j
contents, worded the one now in the po®e*>s*tc of j
Messrs. Hall A Cos., to suit his purport* -Charui
f>*H I\tnrur of 7Wfdtff.
.4 Tt'l'CH Stoky —l>r l.iviiigstooes Travels in
Afrioti recently republished, is considered one of the
most curious booas of modern times. Among va
rious surprising things in it is the foil >wing account
of a strange deformity existing in a tribe of negroes
in the country he had explored. Every man. wo
man and cinid in the tribe arc without front teeth.
Inquiring into the cause of the unnatural appear
ance it was given to him thus : “Once upon a time
tne chiet of \ce tribes, like many better men in
civilized countries, was possessed of a refractory
wile. He endured kc-r impudence and annoyance
tor many years, but one day his passion becoming
suddenly aroused, ue gave her what it is termed in
civilised parlance a ‘plug in the mouth with hi? tist.
The bow must have been well aimed, for it reliev
ed the mouth of the proud woman ot a'l her front
teeth. Thus daspoiLd of her beauty,’ the .-able
matron hid herseri m shame and afterwards became
a tractable and obedient wilt. The warriors of the
tribe, m ooum il assemcled, observed the good re
s.i!ts of that bn* of the chief, anti being trou
bled generally with disobedient wives resolved at
out* to follow his pugilistic example. Each repair
ed to his home, and resth! sot contact until their
wives were forcibly relieved of their front teeth.”
A Komamtic MarkiauE .— 4}oHe a romantic wed
ding took place at Mazomania, in this county, last
evening. The groom was a returned Californian,
who left his wi:e for the auriferous land about :-cYen
yean’ igo, and the bride, the wife that was left—
Some time after lie reachedCCaliforniaa —a year or
more —h wife received intelligence of his death.
Two or three years later she heard that the story
whs untrue, but that he never intended fa return.
Upon this, w ththe advice of friends, sue obtained
a divorce. Two or three days since the wanderer
returned, and called upon bis former wile. O.d af
fect ous revived, faith was plighted anew, and last
•-veumg Le ledger, a blushing bride, to the altar for
the second time. TLe happy pair, thus repaired,
proceeded forthwith to the depot, and took the
train East on their bridal tour. — Madison ( HYs )
Journal.
Imprison .vest fur Debt Abolished in Cana;
i*A —by the ‘‘act abolishing arrest in civil actions, |
Ae.pi c?td during the lost session of Parliament* ’
m impriromeot for debt is virtually abolished in Can
ads. The effect will be to empty the jails of Upper
Cat a<in of c-btors. Now almost every jail eou
taius debtors, many of them large numbers.
ycAKAKTisx Lharox*. —There if* one question ;
in regard to quarantine matters eutire.y Or.*-pen- j
dent of the several theories of contagion, infection. 1
.Ye and which has no necessary connection even i
with the dispute about location. We refer to the :
enormous charges for “services rendered” to the
i cargue* thus detained. It is a pertinent inquiry
! whether these charges beer any reasonable proper- 1
tiro to the actual cost of labor at that location ; aud j
. it not, whether there is not here a great abuse of
power, which calls for in?'ant correction. Asa j
specimen of the bills presented, (by no means the 1
worst which might be produced,) we give one made ‘
out against 3(18 bales of cotton, lately arrived from I
Charleston by steamer Nashville:
Off ICE yCAEUNTISP. Storaoe, 1051 Wai t. ST., /
August 25,1858. y
Mr. L.IJ.M..
To Colon Lighter Cos., Dr.
To storage on ‘ije bales Cotton. U 2s. per bie....4, /.Oo
Labor on do at ‘-l* per tale in boa* .. .77.00
Lighterage from vessel on do. at 3s. per bale 115.00
Received payment for the Company.
Thecottooon which thi3 expenae has been in
curred wv t&ken from the vessel and conveyed to
a barge, where it now rema ng. The present
charges amount to $269.50, nearly one dollar per I
bale, and the barge is not allowed to ocme uo to
the city, of which there ia etill some doubt there will
be another b.TI of 31 cent* per bale. The total
freigktonthe above from Charleston to this port
wad cents per bale, while the intermediate ex
pens** between arrival and the date when the
owner obtains posee.-aion, are four times that
amount. We know there are a great variety of
opinion* upon quarantine matter*, but whether the
final location ia higher or lower, or whether vemele
should be detaioed an averageof three days or three
months, there surely can be but one opinion aa to
question of charge?. These should be confined in all
cases to the lowest necessary cost. No smart
money or damages should be collected of the owner
of the good. wno will Buffer enough by the deten
tion, and is certainly entitled to sympathy rather
than punishment At the ratea now charged, some
body ia cow growing enormously rich by the mo
nopoly of that business. The excitement on Change
ia daily becoming more intense and the commerce
of the port ia seriously injured by the reports of
these outrages which are cent aboard.— N. Y. Jour
nidi of Commerce.
The Largest Train thai Ever Crossed the
Plains —Freedom’s Champion, Atchison, Kansas,
thus notices a branch of industry or traffic from
which Kansas is destined to derive important bene
fits :
“The largHit train,*Bfarted by private enteeprise,
that ever crossed the Plains, is now outfitting in
this city, at the warehouse of L. C Challiese. It
will be composed of 25 mule and 80 ox wagons,
making 105 wagon*, and requiring 200 mules, 1,000
h<i&d of cattle, 50 torses, 2*35 men, and will carry
out 165,500 Iba. of assor ed merchandise. This
mammoth train is owned by Messrs. Hockoday,
Burr & Cos., who design establishing a chain of sta
tion stores on the line from Atchison to Salt Lake
City, making Atchison the principal depot and out
fitting point. Messrs. Hockaday, Burr 6c Cos., have
the contract for carrying the Sail Lake mail, and
their design is to loc ate these stores all along the
mail route, to supply their trains as they pass, and
also to furnish tlie people of the Plains with mer
chandise. They wifi thus avoid the necessity of
carrying supplies with each mail train, as has here
tofore been the custom. Mr. Hookaday, the senior
partner of the firm, is now in this place, personally
super intending the loading of his goods. The enter
prise he has undertaken is a gigantic one, but wiil
dc a great promoter of civilization and settlement
in the vast territory west of U3.”
True Heroism.-—A correapondent of the New
Ilaven Journal, writing from Guilford, Ct., gives
the following instance of true courage which occur
red at that place:
A short time since, two men engaged iu excava
ting a ledge of rocks for the purpose ot finding a
spring of water, had reached a depth of some fifteen
or twenty feet. At this point they had prepared a
“side blast,” when one ot the men ascended, while
the other remained below to ignite tlie fuse. In so
doing, some powder “lying around loose,” was
tired, and the man lost his presence of mind,J,b rough
tear, and was unable to find the ladder by which he
was to ascend, exclaiming at the same time, “I am
a dead man! 7 ’ Ilia fellow workman seeing bis si
tuatiou, descended to his rescue, and, seizing him
by his clothing, bore him to the suriace, reaching it
only in time to avoid iuevitable death—the explo
sion following immediately, rending the ladder to
a*oma, and tearing out immense pieces of granite.
The name of this fearless hero is James McDer
mott, an humble individual, but. who has the con
sciousness of having saved the life of a fellow* man,
even at the imminent peril of loeiug his own.
An Incident of the Junior Mutiny.—During
the progress ofc the mutiny on board of the Junior,
and alter the bodies of the captain and third mate
had been thrown overboard,—PlunnnciTthe chief
pirate, ordered Ludwig, a German sailor into the
cabin, to search lor the body of the first mate, who,
it. was supposed, was kilted. The cabin was filled
with stilling smoke, and Ludwig became quite stu
pid While wandering about, he stumbled upon
something and cried out, “Another body hard last
to a rope.” Plummer shouted interrogatingly,
“jLaige or small whiskers?” Ludwig, “Small
whiskers.” Plummer, “Pass the rope ou deck.”—
Ludwig seized what he supposed to be a rope s end,
and stepped towaid the cabin stairs, but lie soon
discovered hia mistake, aud found that, he was haul
ing the dog, which, during the affray, ran into the
cabin and was suffocated. This incident ot the ter
rible affray excited the merriest laughter among
the murderers, who, in the raidet of their bloody
work, “poked fun at the Dutchman.” —lioston Cou-
The Great Gold Nugget of Australia.—The
Australian correspondent of the London Times gives
the following account of the last great gold nugget
found in that country :
The great event of the current month has been
the discovery of a monster nugget of pure gold, at
Ballarat, weighing 2217 ouuoee. This, the last and
largest mass ot the metal yet discovered is thus de
scribed : This wonderful nugget is about 20 inches
long by six or seven broad, and nearly as much deep.
It had a narrow escape of being two nuggets instead
of one, tor at a point one third from the end, its con
tinuity is only maintained by a narrow neck, which
is so slight that the men were afraid to handle their
prize much, lest, they might break it in two. In
shape it has a grotesque resemblance to a skeleton
horse’s head and shoulders, the narrow part we have
mentioned representing the neck; or it looks like a
continent, with a peninsula attached to it by a
narrow isthmus. It bears upon ita sides the marks
of several hard blows from the pick.
The Brown Family.—Mrs. Smith desirous of
sewing a certain Mrs. Brown, who lived, say on Re
servjor avenue, called at her abode last Saturday,
and inquired of the lady who answered the bell for
Mrs. Brown. “There are three Mrs. Browns here,”
said the lady. Mrs. Smith explained that the Mrs.
Brown who was wauted came from Wethersfield.
“So,” replied the lady, “did they all.” But the
husband of the lady Mrs. Smith wanted lo see was
a machinist. “The Messrs. Brown,” said the lay,
“are all machinists.” Mrs. Smith persisted by go
ing on to hint that llu * Mrs. Brown wa* the mother
of three children. It appeared from the lady’s re
ply, however, that each Mrs. Brown was equally
blessed iu that direction. Investigation still in pro
gress.— Hartford Press.
Late and Important News from Venezuela.
—Wo learn by the arrival of the schr. .Peerless,
Capt. Patterson, at this port from Porto Cabello, in
ti;e very quick passage of thirteen days’ trip, the
following very interesting advices :
“On the Beth inst., the British steam frigates
Buzzaid and Tarten. aou a French war steamer,
mime not known, under command of Captain Peel,
ot the Buzzard, blockaded the port of Laguayra,
taking captives .a large number of s nail coasting
vessels anchored therein and the 1 ith ir?t, at 10
o'clock. A. M., the same 6eet blockaded Porto Ca
befio, likewise capturing a number of coasting ves
sels. At the latter port there were thirteen sail
taken. On tbe approach of the wifr steamers the
shipping was deserted by their officers aud crews,
most, of them jumping overboard and swimming to
itie ahore from their vessels that were overhauled in
the port. Cant. Patterson states that the blockade
was caused by tiie government refusing to give up
the person of Gen. Monagaa. —ft alt. Patriot.
Yellow Fever on Shipuoard.—The Commis
sioners of Health,at their meeting yesterday, re
ceived a communication from Dr. Thompson, sta
ging that two cases of yellow fever had occurred on
Friday on board the steamer Memphis from Charles
ton, which nrvi*ed on the 24th inst. with sixty-three
passengers, and was ordered to be detained for live
cays at (Quarantine, and to discharge her cargo
there. The Health Officer produced this as an evi
dence i-h.at the vessel was infected, all hands hav
ing been wei* on her arrival. The steamer was
*ent to the lower anchorage and the passengers
United at (Quarantine, where thjjy remain for live
days. lie breaking out of tbe fever created a pan
ic in board, those who prote.-ted against their de
fertion because they believed that there was no
danger of infection, threatening to seize the first
opportunity to escape. Policemen have been plac
td on guard to prevent any surreptitious departure
from (Quarantine. — N. Y. Courier Enquirer of
Monday.
Cc hs for Cough ok Hoarseness. —A eorres
pendent of the Charleston Courier gives the fol
lowing :
Chip up fat light wood, and put a handful of the
chips into a pint of commoa spirits. A teaenoonfni
iu a wine glass of water on going to bed wifi cure a
hoarseness, and, if taken three times a day, or
whenever a cough is troublesome, it will effect a
speeay cu re A few chips thrown into a hot shovel,
and the odor breathed, will he found serviceable in
lung complain’s, ana Articulated to relieve asthma.
This is much cheaper than “Cherry Pectorals, ’* and
equally efficacious.
A Bra\ e La.* —A liberty at Hartford, Ct. ?
©routed by Colt, is said to be the tallest in the State
ha* been without a flag for a while, the halliards be
ing broken, it being desirable to have it in trim at
the telegraph celebration, a young man. named
tieo. A. Ponard, .offered to climb it. Now, the said
pole is 172 feet high, and wonderfully slender, being
*n!y 19 inches at the base and threc-auii-a-half at
the’top, and the crowd laughed at the bold fellow
But he c imbed it in eight minutes, coolly supported
himseif by clasping his egs around it, and reeved
the halliards amid deafening cheers.
Cranberries Frost Bitten.—The frost yester
day morning was veiy destructive to the cranberry
crop in this vicinity. Mr. Fisher, of Dedham, lost
cue hundred barrels, valued at $5 per barrel. A
sample picked by him shows eleven out ot fourteen
frost bitten, on an average.— Boston Traveler , Au -
Li.me and Yellow Fever. — An acquaintance of
°?7’- ho some y e ? rs ago worked at the business
ot bni k masonry in New Orleans, informed us a
j ••‘w days since, that it was often remarked, while he
“a? u. the city . that lour carpenters died of yellow
!e\er w.ierr one brick mason did.and that the latter
were more exposed to the sun, and under ordinary
vircumdancee would lie more liable tv* <ake the
lever chan the former. lie says the difference in
favor of brick masons was attributed to their work
ing so much iu lime.— Planters’ Banfu r
An Unlucky Lover.—ln New York on Tuesday
afternoon, a wedding was to take place between
Peter Lnyster and a young lady of Fulton avenue
which was indefinitely postponed att-r the intend
ed bride had waited several hours bey md tie ap
pointed time, for her lover. It turned out niter
wards that, Luyster, while on his way to the wed
ding. had been decoyed by thieves, drugged and
robbed of hi? watch. (250 in money, and the wed
ding suit on bis back.
A Crown of Gold on the Tomb k Mke. So.v
tao —The Duke of Mecklenburg Streiitz has placed
a laural crown cf gold on the tomb of Mine. Soutag.
who lies buried by her sister Nina’s side, in the
chapel of the convent at Marienthal. a village near
Dresden.
German Emigration to New Orleans.—For
the year ending May 31st la?:, 13,912 Germans ar
rived at this port. Near y ten thousand of these
went to St. Louis. Less than three thousand of the
number remained.
A Remedy —A child was bitten in the nighbor
hooi, on the 20th instant. by a pilot snake, which
? a ts poisonous as any reptile. The child, however,
is now v nsidered out o: danger. The remedy used
was a riant, known as ”Gau'. of the Earth.” It was
bruised and applied to the part bitten a? weU&s
Wmskey was also administered.—A<^
I>ICTI KE .T' Tijc Cleveland Piaindealer of
tee gives a pitiable picture us large numbers
vl th^r'? a^. their n that city. It
JP? monster DeetitnttonH < routiiintr afour.d
KU T h ** rtts ' on '‘- acd the etiu tiwe teni
bl monter Starvation, b knookirg atthebtW
A, leu*., tilts I, ao with some of th* l xrnrkmo m,,,
“ beggars, O or“7 or :™
Uandreds are seeking work, but cannot find any
Lagl ' 5 k *- Letters from Laguavra to
the lWh mat. sute that a telegraphic oiia'i h of
tuat morarng from Caracas, announced fu tie
It tench and fcng : h minctere had conceded a respUe
to government aalfi the net- day at Doom for
“t? to the Sionagae ques
tion. Secure Migus! Mupca. Manuel Pa ez hen
Jose Austna and Pedro J. K. ,as. Lad been
commissioners to come to the United State* and
invite Gen. Paea to return to the republic.
COMMERCIAL. ;
SAVANNAH, Friday, September3—Couo .—Arrived !
•ince the sth Anftut 8 Tie bales Upland, (2,257 per Hall
road, ini from Augu-ta ani landings on the rirer, 27
irom the Ocauigee, anff 41 do. Sea Gland The ex- j
parts for the same period amount to 3,986 bales Upland, j
and 144 do. Sea L.and —leaving on hand and on ship j
board, not cleared, a stock of 509 bales Upland, and 175 i
j do. Sea Island, against 1,062 bales Upland, and 864 do. !
i .Sea Island at ike same time last year.
Many of our operators will take a retrospective view ;
| of the Cotton year which has just clo-ed, with anything |
bat feelings of pleasure, while others have carried a fair
amount to the credit of profit and loss, the majority wiil
probably be in the first category. A year of such flne
| tuatiou and embaraMszuent has, we are glad to say, sel
! dom been consumption of Cotton had
j been stimulated by an easy money market, and a seric-s
of years of remarkable intiaticn, until at the opening of
the season in September, 1&57, it had reached a figure
that the more cautious considered beyond its value, and
| which nothing but a speculative feeling could m^ntaiD.
j Alight cloud in the financial hcr.zcn made them still
more sensitive. These causes, fortunately, kept our
market inactive, the purchases being mostly maue to fill
j orders. Sales were made in September at 17 cents, but
i prices kept gradually declining as money embarrass
ments increased, until the Bth of October, when the
panic became general From this date to the 18th not a
I bag was sold. On the 18th forced sales were made at
111 cents, and money becoming easier prices improved
By the latter part of November the news from the panic !
in England Lad returned to us. and so great had Deen i
the violence with which it had swept over that country, ;
that confidence for awhile was totally destroyed. Under j
the influence of this disastrous news pr ees again took a
downward turn, which kept steadily going on up to the
4th cf January laid, when Strict Middlings were quoted
at bic : from that date a chaDge for the better took place
and prices with some fluctuations, gradually improved.
Tbe follow ing tabic shows the average prices paid each
month, and gives a good idea of the course they took.:
September 1857 15.65
October “ .... 12.72
November “ 12.15
December “ 9/71
January 1556 9 29
February... “ 10.4*
March.. “ 10?2
APf‘l “ H
May - 11.61
JuJy „ H*£
August “ IL7b
The entire crop sold here averaged within a fraction
of 10jc. . ,
The receipts of Upland are 3*2.976 bales short ot last
year, and Sea islands are 1,016 bales short. _
The prospect for the coming crop, had. up to within a
month ago, been one of unusual promise, since wjich
time the seasons have not been so favorable and in some
sections the rust has attacked it. The complaints arc
not general, and when compared with previous years
cannot be called great. Georgia we still think the mobt
favored of any Cotton growing State. Thevalley of the
Mississippi suffered by inundations. Texas, in many
par's, by insects, and Alabama by unfavorable season-.
This .State, ir comparison with the above mentioned,
has suffered but little.
Tbe crop comes in but slowly and the quality inferior
to the first receipts of last year. The weather is favora
ble for picking, and most it not all of the available force
on plantations, ia engaged at it. Should we have a rainy
spell to drive ic within doors our receipts would s- on in
crease. There ia but little stock on the market, and the
quarantine regulations of New York having thrown into
this city orders that would have gone to New Orleans
and Charleston had those cities been healthy, has cre
ated considerable demand The few transactions made
have been upon a basis of 12| to 12 V cents for Good Mid
dling.
Wee —Tbe accounts from the rice crop are favorab e,
the harvest is progressing finely, and w ithont bad weatli
r, there will be. a good yield. Tbe sales since our
last report foot up 3,100 casks at $2.81'®3, principally
at $3.
Flour— Since our last report the unfavorable accounts
from the Wheat crop have made pr ces somewhat stif
fen There is a good demand with an ample supply ou
the market. We quote Superfine $5 500-5.75; Extra
s6®6 50 and Family $6 50a-7.
Com —The crop of oru sso far beyond the wants of
the country that prices are in a very unsettled ntate.—
We hear that lots have been offered at 70 cents, but in
the present condition of our marke., quotations are un
reliable.
Hugging —We note but little eoqnisy for Gunuy
Cloth, though holders are stiff at full prices. A lot av
eraging x',l6 was offered Wednesday at 165, without
finding a purchaser. A lot weighin - 218 is held at 17c.,
ami some very heavy, weighing -1 is held u. 18c.
Salt— A cargo has just arrived and sale have been
made from it at 70c. The remainder is held at & trifie
higher. The stock 01 old crop is very heavy and pur
chases could probably be made at low figure. It is re
tailing at 75c.
Pa* on —The market it very line tiled, and prices ir
regular. Holders find it difficult to realize. We quote
Shoulders Bl@Si{, ibbed Sides 101® 10V-
Frtights— Cotton by steamer to New Wheat
9c. per bushel. By propeller 5-16 for cotton; 35c p* r
bbl. for Flour; and 9c. per bushel for Wheat. To Phila
dupbias-lfifor ottonand iOcper bushel for Wheat—-
By sail vessels $1 per bale for cotton. To Baltimore by
propeller 5-16 c for cotton.
Exchange —With tbe chaDge of seasons through which
we are now passing, we may look for some change iu
our exchanges. It is the policy of our banks towards
tbe close and one season to supply themselves with ex
change to serve their customers during the interim
when uo produce is going forward : this season their
supply has been large and the balance due bj the North
ern banks considerable As the demand lias commenced
and is daily increasing for Northern exchange, the sup
ply will be greatly diminished if not entirely exhausted
before our cotton crop will be moved in sufficient quan
tities to increase the balances in our favor the North.
Although money has been so abundant during tbe
summer, it would not be surprising to see it somewhat
scarcer iu the fall, as between the two seasons our debts
are more closely paid up, aud we ate operating as it
wereou out capital and not ou our credit. This occurs
every year aud during the time cxchr nge is scarce and
money not so easy to command.
In time bills there is little doing, and the nsua! rate is
interest off, though we bear that there have been varia
tions from this rate. Steiling is very quiet at 84 per
cent. prem. _
CHARLESTON, Sept. 3.—Cof/ow—The demandpar
tially revived at the opening ot the cane t week, and
the transactions during the first three days were equal
to about 1000 bales. The market exhibited a greater de
gree of firmness than tor some time back. Middling
ill; Strict Middling 114 ; Good Middling 12'2>121; and
Middling Fair 12£c. Within the last ihree days the
market has again relapsed into a very quiet state in con
sequence of the very str ngeut terms demanded by the
lew sellers who have a stock. This remark will apply
with greater force to the better grades, which have been
in most request, and as the contracting parties could not
come to terms, at least to a sufficient extent to enable us
to arrange a list of prices, we have no quota; ions to of
fer at. present. The receipts up to the Ist instant have
reached but 440 bales, and the sales of the week com
prise 1080 bales.
Rice—-There has been a good demand for Rice during
the week under review. The transactions embiace a
range o figures extending from $25 to s3}; but the
bulk of the sales were made within the range of s3®3i
per hundred.
Corn —The receipts of the week have been confined
to some 5000 bushels, by Railroad. The demand for
foreign export was renewed and upwards of 10,000 bush
els have been sold at 7b®Boc. per bushel.
Wheat —There Las been a very good demand lor both
foreign and coastwise shipment, and the receipts, whh h
h omprise some 13,000 bushels, have nearly all changed
hands. The receipts have been confined almost exclu
sively to Red, and the transactions have been principal
ly at $1.20 per bushel
Flour —The want of bhipping facilities has materially
checked the demand for this article during the week,
and prices have been rather depressed. The sales have
been confined mostly to sacks, tor home use,
$2; per sack.
Salt —There has been some movement in Salt at last,
aud upwaids of 5,500 seeks have been sold from store at
70c. cash.
Groceries —We have no transactions of consequence
to report in the leading art cles comprised under this
head. Sugars and Molasses are helu at high prices, aud
country dealers will learn This fact when the fall trade
open?. We note sales of about 200 bags Rio Coffee at
prices ranging from 111 a Llijc.
Exchanges —There has been very little paper offering,
and the market has consequently been quiet. Sterling
has sustained the quotation of the previous week, viz :
109. Francs are nomina l . The Banks are checking on
Norther points at id \ §>’ cent, premium, according to
tue amount w anted.
Freights —A vessel commenced loading in the early
I an ot the week at 5-16d. for Cotton in square bags, but
subsequently the rate was advanced to Sd. A second
vessel has commenced loa nng for the same port aud has
1200 bales engaged at and. Corn is being shipped at lOd.
bushel, aud Wheat 8 and !d. do. The only mode of con
veyance to New York this week ha* been by the steamer.
Com 121 c F bushel Wheat 12jc. bushel, and Flour
50c. bbl. We quote Wheat to Boston 121 c. stick.
COLUMBUS, Oa., Sept. I.— Cotton —The receipts
yesterday were 100 bale . of which 76 bales were sold
at prices ranging from lIJ to life. The principal sales
were made at the latter prices. The demand is quite
active.
Cotton Statement for year ending August 31, 1856.
Total receipts 75,664 bales.
Total shipments 74,896 bales.
Total stock on hand 708 bales.
Rect ived during month of August 308 bales.
Wr have nothing specially interesting to notice in the
market for the past week. Trade has been rather bet
ter, being confined principally to Bagging and Rope.—
Cotton has been q ite active, so far as the new crop was
interested—all being sold which was offered at lUc.,
w hich is about the standard at present. The receipts
for the past week were very good for the season. ‘1 he
prospects are that it will b gin to come into market in
quantities much earlier than heretofore. The accounts
from the crop are still contiictiug About n the same
ratio as last year Planters then affirmed, in many in
lances, they would not make more than half crops.—
I he result has shown otherwise, as the c rop reached
over 3 OOO.UOU bales. We append the result of th ope
rations in our market the past season, by which it will
be seen our total receipts have been 75,664 bales, against
80,000 bales the year previous. The stock on hand ex
coeds that of last year 277 bales. As above stated 1 He.
is freely offered f r good middlings of tbe new crop.—
We may therefore quote the market from 11 £ to life.
Correspondence Sacattnah Republican.
MACON, August3l— Cotton —At foot you bave my
monthly aud auuual statement of receipt and stock ol
Cotton compared with last year. Receipts of the new
crop about 5U bales per day, most of which is sold at
prices ranging troui 9to 11 {c. The clans of the new crop
is barely an average 01 Middling.
Receipts in August, 1858 ----- 615
“ “ “ 1857 107
Stock September l, 1857 195
Decrease. 5-13
Total Receipts for 1857 and 1858 60,685
for 1856 aLd 1857 57,826
Increase 2850
Receipts of new Cotton, August, 1858
“ 1857 J
Increase 402
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 1. —The receipts of the new
prop of Cotton are large—amounting to 537 bases against
3 bales same tiue last year. We have an active de
mand for Cotton—33s bales of the new crop sold on the
basis of 11 centsfor Strict Middlings. We notice nearly
ail the buyers are anxious to operate; we therefore re
gard the market is fairly opened for the season. The
river continues in good boating order. Freight $1
hale to Mobile. At foot we give our annual statement
of receipts and shipments for the past two years:
I*sß. 1857.
Stock oa Land Ist Sept 41 280
69.913 62 420
69,954 62,700
Shipped 69.366 62,659
Sto ikon hand’ t Sept 1858 -*>6B 41
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
1) AN AW AY from the undersigned on the 23d De-
X\, comber. 18. 7, then in the c ty of Macon, a Mulatto
Boy who calls his same EDW ARl> BRY AN, and claims
to be free Sail Doy is about 35 years of age. h. avy
bnilt, 5 feet sor C inches high, has heavy beard, and
generally wear-whiskers ; is quick spoken and pert I
am of the opinion that he is either about Warrenton or
Augusta; his mother formerly ived in Augusta, Ga.
Said boy was sold in the city of Macon, in the year 1855,
tor the terra cf three years, to satisfy a tax n. fa., and
bought by John T Brown, torm erly of Macon, Ga.. and
1 hired said boy from said Brown tor the term of one
year. The above reward will be given tor his arrest and
cochnfment in jail in this State, so that I can get him.
W. B. UPSEY.
Starkville. Lee co., Ga. August 26, 1858.
aa3l-d2ttw3t
DROPSY CEILED.
‘l ’ IIE undersigned proposes to CURE DROPSY of
JL every descr.ption. He can be seen personally five
rn6ei south of Union Point, or addressed by letter to
Union Point, Greene county, Ga. The Medicine can
be sent anywhere by railroad, with directions for
giving it; or, I will attend personally, if request
ed. acd paid for my trouble. I wili buy Negroes
adlicted with Dropsy, or cure them, as the owner may
preter. Satisfactory references given, if desired.
MLLES G. BROOME.
Stcte of Gtorgia Greens county :
This is to certify that my father had a negro man af
dicted with Dropsy in 1853 ; he had been treated by se
veral physicians without any cure, when he applied to
M G. Broome for his remedy, which cured him. He is
still living, and in good health.
Jan. 21, 1858. Henry Champion.
Union Point. Greene co.. April 7, ISog.
>pj.mjcl'3*
IMPROVEDEASLE COTTON SIN.
BkTEs. HYDfc *V CO.,therciEnfctnrersof !hi
improved 8m desire to introdnee it to tLe ittention
of Georgia Planters. They hove been in extensive use
It Louisiana. Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, for
s-ve.reivears. where they give universal satisfaction,
and are regarded the best Gins made, both for speed,
dorabiUtvand the fineness of the .Cotton. Aspecmrea
maybe seen at the office of DAN I’IGNAC. EVANS A
CO . ofth* ci-.v. which P.antersare invited to examine.
Orders addressed to BATES. HYDE t CO„ Bridge
wtar. Mass., will be promptly attp.ided to ieis-tf
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby wa nedagal st tracing for
two certain promissory NOTES, ma-? by me -one
for SIOO, the other for sso, both of said notes bearing
date Jaly 28th, 185 r, and made payable one day after
date to R. F. Seay or bearer. J. B. ABKEW.
Powelton, Ga.. July 30, 1858. au>-wst
losy
4 \NE NOTE on Mitchei Walden, for $596 52, payable
\ J to James Fagan or bearer, given January 1,185 e
and dne one day after date. All persons are hereby no
tified not to pay the same to any one but myself.
m? 4 WM. HANNAH.
JOHN DAVISON, !
i (SUCCESSOR TO HEARD & DAVISON,) j
IVAKUDIJS! AND COMMISSION HICHAM, j
Mclntosh-st, Augusta, Ga.
HA VI >G purchased the entire interest of ISAAC j
T. HEARD, in the late firm of Heard A Davison, j
j the undersigned intends carrying cn the WAREHOUSE
t AND COMMISSION BUSINESS on his own account,
at the old stand on Mclntosh street. His strict personal
attention will be given to ah business confided to him.
The usual liberal cash facilities will be extended, and
orders for supplies promptly and carefully executed.
jy7-d2wiw6a ‘ JOHN DAVISON.
DOUGHTY, BEALL k CO.~
COTTON FAC TORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AT THEIR WELL KNOWN WAREHOUSE ON
JACKSON STREET.
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
RENEW the offer of their services to their friends
and the public for the STORAGE AND SALE OF
I COTTON.
j Advances daA| as heretofore.
Ju.'y 21, 1558. W jy-21-d3t<S:w4m
J. A. JONES,
(OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES fc JONES.)
MinLL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM-
V> MISSION BUSINESS. Office and Sales Room
on the corner of Mclntosh and Reynold streets, Augus
ta. Geo., iormerly occupied by Simcson & Gardiner. 1
would gratefully return my thanks to my numerous
friends who have so liberally patronized meat my fold
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 ol all those who
may favor me with their patronage
All orders for Bagging aud Rope, and Family Sup
plies promptly and carefully executed.
Liberal Casn advances made on Produce in =tore.
J. A JONES.
Augusta, July 13,1858 iyl4-w6m
D’AMTGNAC, EVANS &
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
!VXEH,CTT^AI\rTS ?
AUGUSTA, GA.,
CIONTINUE the above business, at their extensive
/ Fire Proof Warehouse, near Georgia Rai road De
pot, where they will receive all consignments of Cotton
by said Road without charge (or Drayage.
Orders for Plantation ana Family Supplies will be
dlled promptly, aud the usual cash facilities granted to
our friends.
Office and Sales Room on Broad-street, near the State
and Insurance Banks- and nearly opposite the Globe
Hotel.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAO,
GEO. W. EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
August 5, 1858 augs-6m
l &J L FLEMING
WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA,
THANKFUL for the liberal support of Planters in
.1 this and adjoining States South Carolina and Ala
bama, would inform them and the pabiictbat they will
eontinu. the above business in all its branches and that
they have taken that convenient and commodious FIRE
PROOF WAREHOUSE, occupied for several years by
Messrs. Whitlock, Ooskery A Cos., on Campbell Street,
opposite that of L. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict
attention to business, they will share the confidence aud
patronage of their triends as heretofore. Our charges
will be tbe same as heretofore:
Commissions 25 cents per bale.
Storage first month 25 “ “
All succeeding months 12A “ “
Liberal advances will be made ou all Produce consign
ed to them, and'ordc-rs filled at the lowest market prices.
P. FLEMING,
J. L. FLEMING,
Augusta, July Ist, 1858. jy3-d&w
HEARD & DERRY.
‘"PH K UNDEKWIHNKI) have this day formed a Co
-1 par net-ship under the name and style ot HEARD
£ DERRY, for tbe purpose of carrying on the W ARE
HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its
branches. They Lavo leased fora term of years the
commodious Fire-proof Warehouse No. 1, Metcalf's
Range, Reynolds street, just below Warren Block,
where they wiil be well preparid to promote the inter
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 tbe business, aud they respect
fully solicit consignments from their friends aud the pub
lic. ISAAC T. HEARD,
WM. C. DERRY,
Augusta, July 1, 1858. jy7-3m
A CARD.
rifflE firm of HEARD & DAVISON having been dis-
I solv and by mutual consent, and the foregoing co
partnership having been formed, 1 would gratefully re
turn my thanks to all who have heretofore patronized
me, and earnestly solicit a continuance of their favors in
my new business in tbe firm of Heard & Derry.
ISAAC T. HEARD.
July 1, 1858. iy7-3m
DISSOLUTION.
riIUE firm of BUSTIN, WALKER & CO., is this
1 day disolvea by mutual consent. Their business
will be closed up b\ J. B. Walker & Sous, who are au
thorized to use the name of the firm in liquidation.
E. BUSTIN,
JAMES B. WALKER,
JOHN W. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1853.
J. B. WALKER & SONS,
(SUCCESSORS TO BUSTIN, WALKER &. C 0.,)
TITILIi continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
TT MISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, at tbe
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
made on produce in store when required.
JAMES B. WALKER.
JOHN W. WALKER.
JAMES V/. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858.
lilIE undersigned having withdrawn from the
I WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
cheerfully recommend to his friends the new firm of
Messrs J. B. WALKER Ac SONS, who will continue to
transact the business at the old stand of Bustin Walker
& Cos. E. BUSTIN.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist. 1858. jy9-tf
“7. J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, G-J±.
TUBE undersigned, thankful for the liberal patronage
A extended to him foi a series of years, would inform
bis friends and the public that he will continue at his
fame well known Brick Warehouse on Campbell street,
near Bones, Brown & Co.’s Hardware House, whore by
strict personal attent ion 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,
wib be forwarded to Customers as heretofore, when de
sired. J. J PEARCE.
Augusta, Ga., July 20, 1858. jy27-d&.w6m
WM. E. BARNES,
(OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BARNES & JONES,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, C3-JA.
Wf OULD hereby thank his friends aud those of the
YY late firm, for their liberal patronage, aud would
respectfully inform them and the public, that he will
continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, in all its tranches, at the same oid and
well known stand. He hopes, by strict personal atten
tion to business, to merit a generous share of public pa
tronage. Hu would solicit consignments of Country
Produce generally, being well prepared with large, close
Storag. Rooms to store the same.
All orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
carefully and personally filled. The usual facilities as
s rded customers. Will. K. BA BNES.
Augusta, July 16. 1858. jyl6 9tn
HEARD & SIMPSON.
fpilE undersigned have this day associated them
1. selves under the firm name of HEARD ix. SIMP
SON, who wiil 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 co-itinuance of tlie patronage hitherto extended
to each cf the firm, while iu business separately, and by
their united efforts, hope to merit and receive a liberal
patronage from tbe public generally.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, aud Family Supplies, will
be carefully tided by one of the firm.
Tbe usual facilities will be afforded on Produce in
store, when and sired.
S D. HEARD,
J. R. SIMPSON.
Augusta. July 1 1858 jy!s-d&w6m
JAMES M. DYE & €O.,
WAREHOUSE ANI! COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, C3-^A.
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
-7 T MISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, attbeir
old stand. Fireproof Warehouse, off Reynolds street, in
rear of the Augusta Hotel. By strict personal att eniion
to all business i ntrusted to their care, they hope to
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to them.
Orders for Baggiug, Rope, Family Supplies, Ac.,
promptly filled.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton and other Pro
duce when desired.
JAMES M. DYE,
THOS. RICHARDS.
Augusta, July 27,1858. jy27-d&w
BEES & LINTON,
lI r II.L continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM-
H MISSION BUSINESS at their old stand on Jack
son street.
Will devote their personal attention to the Storage
and Sale of Cotton, Bacon, Grain, Ac.
Liberal Cash Advances made when required, and all
orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, Ac., filled
at the lowest market price.
JOHN C. REES.
SAMUEL D. LINTON.
Augusta. July 21. 1353. iy22
HABPEB C. BBYSON,
WAREHOUSE AM) COMMISSION
MERCHAInTT,
FIR E-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GA.
“lirHERE h ; s personal attention will be given to
T the Storage and Sale of Cotton and other Produce.
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
8a es Room and Office on Reynold street, between
Jackson and Mclnto.-h streets. jyle c*w4m
PHIXIZY & CLAYTOX.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GEO.
ON the Ist of September next, the undersigned will
remove to the exretsive 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 wih continue the Warehouse and < om
mission business in ail its branches, and will be better
prepared than ever to promote the interest of their cus
tomers to which their strict personal attention will be
devoted. They solicit consignments from their frit nds
and the public.
F PHINIZY.
E.P. CLAYTON.
Augusta, June 9. 1858
A CARD.
T T HE undersigned, intending discont ; nne the Ware-
JL bouse and Commission business on the Ist Septem
ber next returns his thanks to his friends and patrons
for the;.- favors during the past year. Messrs. PHINIZY
6i CLAYTON having leased the Warehouse for a term
of years, I most cheerfn.lv recommen! them to my
friends. {jelowAtw6m] J. C. HARALS'JN.
POULLAIN. JENNING3 & CO.,
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
Opposite Globe Hotel , Augusta, Ga.
CONTINUE as heretofore, in connection with their
Groce* y business, to attend to the sale of COTTON
and other Produce.
Th-*y will be prepared in the Brick Fireproof Ware
house, now in process of erection in the rear of their
Store, at the intersection of Jackson and Reynold streets,
to receive on storage ail consignments made them.
Liberal cash advances male on Produce in store
when requested.
ANTOINE POULLAIN.
THOMAS J JENNINGS,
ISAIAH PURSE.
August 4,1858. dAwtf
GRAND CLEARING OUT
SALE OF
AT IXPRECEDEITED LOW PRICES.
tm tliiuf ,
Making largo calculations for tin* approaching Fall Trade, are desirous
of making room for th# reception of a splendid Stock, which is now
in progress of selection, bv offering the remainder ot* 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.d Colored Silk MANTILLAS, for $2.50;
some of them cost to import over S2O;
Fine English Crape MANTILLAS, for Mourning, for $3.50; same
as we sold all the season for $lO.
Fine Barege ROBES AQ.UILLE, 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.
FINE LAWNS.
A few cases more for 61-4 cents.
FINE PRENCFI NT XT SUL LIST £3-
Neat small figures, warranted fast colors, for 8 cents; same as
we sold all season for 12 cents.
FINE IEISEI XkXISNES-
A few cases more, for 37 cents, worth 62 to 75 cents.
And many other ailicles proportionally cheap; to all of which we would
respectfully invite the attention of the public.
GRAY & TURLEY,
Under the U. States Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,
jy27 And opposite the Pulaski Tlousc, Savannah, Geo.
FRANCIS TOMES & SONS,
NO. 6 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
PIMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
GUNS, PISTOLS,
Percussion Caps and Sporting Articles,
FINE SHEFFIELD CUTLERY, SILVER WARE, JEWELRY
AND
ZET-A-IsrOliir GOODS.
MANUFACTURERS OF LEWIS & TOMES’ CELEBRATED
EOWEIiYR RUNS.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ELEY’S CAPS, CARTRIDGES, WADDING,
AND THE ADAMS’
PATENT RE VO N7 GT PISTOLS,
THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON OF THE KIND
YET I RODUCED,
-A-CCIIDT33SrT-A.X, EXPLOSION IMPOSSIBLE.
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 ns Sole Agents, and we now offer
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
lo examine our large and well selected stock. TERMS : Six
Months’ Credit, Notes payable at Bank.
snl-tf FRANCIS TOMES A SONS, No. (i Malden I.nne.
PLUMB & IJ HUIU
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, AUGUSTA, GA.
WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR STOCK OF CHOICE
UNADULTERATED DRUGS, CHEMICALS, MEDICINES,
AND ALL OTHER ARTICLES IN OUR LINE.
Wr, FEEL ASSURED THAT NO HOUSE IN THE SOUTH CAN OFFER A STOCK SUPERIOR TO OURS
IN GENUINENESS AND PURITY,
AH officinal preparations being made in strict accordance with the formularies of the United States
Pharmacopoeia. 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 OP
Garden, Grass, and Field Seeds,
MAY ALWAYS BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, Ac., &c.
>nh3 PLUMB & LF.ITNER, near Post Office Corner.
CLARKE & ROYAL,
WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS -A-InTX) SHOES,
TRIMS, turn Bins, tk,
Have on hand one of the largest Stocks of BOOTS and SHOES,
TRUNKS, Ac-, in the City, and we think, one of the
FINEST IN THE SOUTH,
and will endeavor To <rive satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call.
iyiS-cl&.w-'m
BOOTS, ~~ S HO£sT *c.
CONLEY, FORCE & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
OPPOSITE INSURANCE RANK,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES. TRUNKS,
CARPET BAGS, VALISES, LEATHER,
LASTS, SHOE PEGS, SHOE FINDINGS,
TANNER’S TOOLS, &c.
feb2s
LEATHER. SHOE FINDINGS,
AND
TANNER’S TOOLS.
X OW rece - vi ng. Oak ami Hemlock Sole LEATHER;
Harceia, Skirting, Bridie and Band do.
Picker, Lace and Roher do.
Patent Sk rtiDg, Collar, Dash and Enam'ed do.
Russtt and Black Upper do.
*o do Kid SKINS;
French, German and Amen an Calf SKINS :
French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS ;
Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS ;
L.ning, Topping and Binding SKINS ;
Buck, Chamoi3 and Sheep >KJNB.
_ „ ALSO,
Rolling Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters.
v°?“ T rees t Crimps, Oiamps, Pincers. Shoe Knives, t
Spotting Knives, Shaves, Rub •'-tones, Bristles, Eyelets \
and Punches, Awi Biades, Iron ani Wood Patent Awl j
Hafu, Copper Rivets and Burrs. Lace Tacks; Iron,
Zmc and Copper Sparables, Size Sticks, Measuring
Tapos. Shoe Thread, Fitting Thread, Silk Twist, Boo:
L°rd, Silk Galloon, Boo: Web, Ac.
„ ALSO,
Currying KNIVES, FLESHERS, FINGER STEELS.
beam faces, slickers, brushes, clear
ING STONES, RUB STONES, Ac., TANNERS
OIL. by :i>e barreL
t or sale by
SHERJIAN. A CO.,
At the new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining
the City Back, a few doors above their old location, and ,
near-y opposite the Globe and United States Hotels.
am>e-d&w3m
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING I
,ANL> FACTORY FINDINGS.
IJATENT Riveted, Stretched and Cemen ed Leather
1 BELTING, Singie and Double, ail widths, (1 to 24
inches,; Curried and Stretched by ourselves.
A large stock always on hand.
ALSO,
Copper RIVETS and BURRS, WASHERS, RING j
TRAVELLERS. ROLLER BRUSHES. STRIPPER j
CARDS, ROLLER <;LOT H, PICKERS, Lag LE kTH*
ER. Lag SCREWS, and a var ety of FACTORY
FINDINGS.
For sale on accommodating terms by
SHERM AN, JKftf*UP Jk CO.,
At the new and spacious Iron Front Store, adioining
the City Bank, & few doors above their old location, and
nearly opposite the Globe and United States Hotels.
au2B-d&w3m
j MEDICAL COLLEGE OP GEORGIA.
AT AUGUSTA.
THE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in this
Institute wiii begin on the first Monday in NO
VEMBER next, with an Introductory Lecture by Prof.
JONES.
G. M. NEWTON, M. D., Emeritus, Prof, of Anatomy.
H. F. CAMPBELL. M. D., Prof, of Anatomy,
i L. A DUGAS, M. D., Prof. Surgery.
JOSEPH JONES, M. D., Prof. Chemistry and Phar
( m J C p. GARVIN, M. D., Prof. Materia Madica, The
| peutics, and Medical Jurisprudence.
! l. D. FORD, M. D., Prof. Institutes and Practice of
! Medicines.
! H. V. M. MILLER, M. D., Prof. Physiology and Pa
| thological Anaiomy.
J. A. EVE, M D , Prof. Obstetrics.
ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. D, Demo rator of
Anatomy.
S. B. SIMMONS, M. D , Assistant Demonstrator.
H. VV D FORD, M D., Prosector to Prof. Surgery.
T. P. CLEAVELAND, Curator of Museum.
Tickets for the whole Course $lO5
Marticulation, to be taken once, 5
Practical Anatomy, to be taken once. 10
For father information, apply to any member of the
’ Facnltv, or to L P. GARVIN, Dean,
jy 1w I w&wtNl
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.
TALL TRADE 1858.
P A CO., having removed to
the new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining
! die City Bank, a few doors above their old location, and
! nearly opposite the Globe and United States Hotels,
are prepared to exhibit for the Fall Trade of 185 e, an
jnusually heavy stock of Good3 in their line, comprising
a large and well selected assortment of SADDLES,
BRIDLES, HARNESS. WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISj
ES, CARPET BA .S, and every description of GOODS
adapted to the trade, manufactured by themselves ex
pressly for this market.
ALSO,
A heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE,
COACH MATERIALS, Smiths best VARNISHES,
SPRINGS, AXLES, Malleable CASTINGS, and
BANDS, including a very full assortment of Goods in
the line, which are offered t > manufacturers and dealers
at low prices. au2B-dfcw3m
POTASH.
LBS. very fine POTASH, just received by
PUBLIC SALES.
POSTPONED ADJIINISTATORS SALE
GOLD! KOLB! KOLB!
FOR SALE, 1200
ACRES MINERAL AND FARMING LAND.
WILL positively be sold at Appling, Columbia
county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, according to an order obtained from the Court of
Ordinary of said county, Twelve Hundred acres of
MINERAL and FARMING LANDS, situated on the
waters of Little River, and adjoining the rich and val ua
ble mineral lots owned by the Parks and Columbia
Mining Companies, one ha sos which is first quality
i arming Land. From satisfactory tests, made at various
places, the above land prove* to be rich in Mineral, pro
ducing as good specimens of ore as can to obtained on
any lots in Middle Georgia. On the premises is a good
Dwelling, comfortable Negro Cabins, new Gin House,
Packing Screw, Bara and a.i otber necessary outbuild
ings. For health, good, cool water, and pure ar, i: is
second to no place in the State. Terms to suit approved
purchasers, and possession eivrn on the day of ale.
Sold as the property of C. Y. Wilkinson, late of said
county, deceased. For particulars address
B. B. WILKINSON, \ A , v .
C. 0. RICHARDS, 5 Adm r °-
Thomson, Ga , July 29 1858. jy3o
CIOLUMIIIA SHERIFFS SALE.—WiII be soid
J before the Court-house door at Appling, Columbia
county, on thj first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, w th
in the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
wit : One tract of Land, with improvements, containing
twenty acres, more or less —the place whereon William
S. Smith now resides—adjoining lands of James B.
Neal. John E. Smith, and others Sold as the property
of Thomas Wynne, to satisfy a fl. fa issued from Rich
moi and Superior Court in favor of Thomas H. White fc
Cos, vs. Thomas Wynne. Property pointed oat by C.
H. Shockley. * T. HIRAM WOOD, Sheriff.
August 27, 1658.
(COLUMBIA SHERI FF*S SALE.—WiII be sold
J before the Court-house door at Appling, on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between the usual houis
of sale the following property, to itw : Three Negroes,
viz—Mac. Jess, Lou or Lewis : Levied on as the proper
ty of Johu Cart ledge, to satisfy a mortgage li. fa. issued
from the Superior Court of Columbia county in lavor of
James L Knight vs. John Cart I edge. Property pointed
outin said mortgage. T. HIRAM WOOD, Sheriff.
August 27, 1858
EXI C l TORS’ SALE. •
lIE following pr *rty, comprising the whole es
_L tate of Maj. Joel ( awtord, deceased, late ot E riy
county, Ga., will be sold at public auction on Wed -s
----day, the 15th of DECEMBER next, unless disp _v. o’
previously, by private contract, to wit:
2300 acres of Oak and Hickory LAND, on hpr.e
creek, in the 4th district of Early county—looo
cleared.
216 G acres of Fine LAND, including Mill ad Res
dence, on Colomokee creek, in the sth district ot Early
—about 300 acres cleared.
320 acres in the 2d district of Gilmer county, consist
ing of Lots No. 268 in the llth district and 319 in the 25th
district of said section.
Also, 90 NEGROES, and the other personal estate of
deceased.
Terms of sale.—One-third on delivery, one-third in
one year, and one-third in two years —the two latter
bearing interest from date of delivery.
JAMES BU OH ANON* ) r ,
OH AS. P. CRAWFORD, S
May 19, 1858. wrtm
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell all the balance of the Real Estate, it b iug
the Dower portion oi the Estate of William Gool -by
deceased, together with one Negro belonging to,said
estate. FLOYD E. GOOLSBY.
August 5, 1858. Administrator debonisnon.
“VTOTI CM,—Sixty days after date application vvi 1 be
If made lo the Ordinary of Columbia county, 1 r
leave to sell the negroes belonging to the estate
Thomas F Stanford, late o; said county, deceased.
August 3, 1858. D. F. STANFORD, Adm r
(a; OTICE. —Twomomhs niter date application will
if be made to the Coart of Ordinary of Jeftet <>n
county, for leave to sell the Land belonging to the estate
of John W. Clark, late of said county, deceased.
JAMES W. CLARK, * A<lmV
EBENKZEK BROWN, J Aam
August 3, 1858.
rilWO MONTHS afterdate application will bo ; • de
JL to the honorable the Court, of Ordinary of ■ e
thorpe ccanty, for leave lo sell ail the. interest or John
and William Wynne, minors, in the Lands o: their de
ceased lather, William Wynne.
JOHN F. LATIMER, Guardian.
July 9, 1858.
fl'WO MONTHS after date application will bcm.-.de
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the wi-de ol
Hugh Rice, deceased. MATTHEW RICE, Adm *
July 9, 1858.
rinvo MONTHS after date application will he .... .-
X to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county f,.:
leave to sell a tract of Land in Emanuel county belong
ing to the estate of William 0. Dawson, deceased
July 20,1858. GEORGE GOUGH, Adm’r.
rilWO MONTHS after date application will be made
X. to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson count , --r
leave to sell a Negro Man named Edmund, belonging to
Isabella J. Parker, minor of James A Parker, deceased.
July 17, 1858 H. I*. WATKINS, Guard n.
SI XT Y HAYS afterdate, application will he made
to the Court, of Ordinary of Columbia county for
leave to sell the Real and Personal Estate of Rovrna
Payne, late of said county, deceased,
JAMES M. HARRIS, * Va
C. H. SHOCKLEY, 5 A 11 *
Jul y 30th, 1858.
TWO MONTHS after date applicates wi: be
X made to the Court of Ordinary < f Jefferson e . t>,
for leave to sell the Real Estate of James Flemicg, late
of said county, deceased.
Augusts, 1858. E. H. W. HUNTEIt, E>.’r.
SI XT Y DAYS after date application w ill be mad
to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county for Icav
to sell the Real Estate, lying out of the county of Burke
belonging to the estate of Andrew Carson, doc. asr and.
July 23, 1858. SARAH CAItSON, Adm’x.
NOTICE. —AU persons indebted to the estate of
W. R Wellborn, late of Wilkes county, arc re
quested to make immediate payment; and those hav
ing demands against aid estate will present them duly
authenticated within ih.* time prescribed by iaw.
July 16, 1858. JEREMIAH PASCHAL. Adm r.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the K -ta eof
Thomas V/. Newman Sr., late of Columbia coun
ty, deceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment ; and tboB having demands against said estate ..re
requested to present them duly authenticated, ac. ord
ingtolaw. WILLIAM NEWMAN, Ex’r.
August 12, 1858.
CIIAI lOIN !S
FOR LETTERS OF DISJILSSION.
G1 EOROIA, OOLETIIORPE COI NT V .
T COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, JBSB.
Whereas Nathan Mattox and Jehu W. Mattox, Ex
ecutors on the estate of Sarah Mattox, deceased, repre
sents to this Court that they are about settling up the af
airs of said estate, and prays this Court to be dismissed
therefrom:
Wherefore it is ordered by the Court, that a citation
be issued, calling upon all persons concerned, to show’
cause, if any they have, on or before the Court of Ordi
nary, to be held on the first Monday in Decembi r
next, why such Letters of Dismission should not be
granted,
Itis further ordered, that this Rule be published in the
Chronicled Sentinel atleastsix months previous to said
Court.
A trueextracti'rom the Minutes of the Courtof Ordina
ry, held June Term, 1858.
June 10, 1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ord’y.
K EF FEItSON CI>IJNTY, UA. -Whereas, Beifia
9j min K. Perdue, Administrate! on the estate of II il
lory Perdue, deceased, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, allanasingu*
lar, the kindred an 1 creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, witLL. 11 e time proscribed by law,
to show cause, if any tu - have, why said letters should
notbegi anted.
Giver under my hand at office in Lou sville.
Mayß, 1858. NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, HA .—Wberea~ r l'boß.
Nesbitt Administrator on the estate of Robert No ;*
bit, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letters of
Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ai: and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deed, to be and a p
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord ny
March 25, 1858. c
/G eorgia, oglethorpe c: o u n t v -
VX COURTOF ORDINARY, MARCH TERM, 1858.
Whereas, Ezekiel M. Giil.am, as the Executor of the
last will and testament of Thomas R. Andrew , late of
Oglethorpe county, deceased, shows to the Court that
he has settled up the estate of said deceased, and prays
this Court to be dismissed therefrom :
Wherefore itis ordered, that a citation be issued call
ing upon all persons concerned to show* cause, it any
they have, on or before the Court of Ordinary, to be held
on the first Monday in August next, why the said Eze
kiel M. Gilliam, as Executor aforesaid, should not be dis
missed from his said Administration of said estate.
It is further ordered, That thisßiue be publishedin the
Chronicle Ac Sentinel at least six montbsprevious to said
Court.
A true extract from theMiuut.es of the Courtof Ordi
nary, held March Term, 1858.
March 4,1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordy
JEFF EKs<>NC OU N T 1 .
Terrill, administrator on the estate of Stephen Wor
rell, deceased, applies to me for Letters of Dimni-uion :
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within thetime pr scribed
by law, to show cau.,e if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL Ordinary-
March 4, 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
—Whereas, William O. Sibley, Administrator on the
estate of Stephen E. Dav.., deceased, applic ; to me
for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish ai J and singn •
lar, the heirs and creditors of said deceased, and r.ii
other persons interested, to be and appear at ir.y office,
on or before the first Monday in August next, to show
cause, if any they have, why said letters should nor br :
granted.
Given under my hand and officials:/.mature at office:^
Augusta, this January 11, 185 b.
FOSTER BLODGET, J ft., Ordinary.
Jan. 12.1858.
ARREN COUNTY, GEORGJA. -Whet,7
Jesse Purvis, Executor of the last w’ill and testa
meat of William Hobbs, late o. said county, decease,d
applies to me for Letters of Dismission .-
Tbee are therefore to cite and admonish, allandsin
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 said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton. this
January 26’, 1358. H. R. CODY, Gray.
January 27, 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Theresa M. McTyre, Administratrix on
the estate of Sarah McTyre, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to me for Letters of Dismission:
These are thereforeto cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
in Augu.st next, to show cause, ifany they have, why
letters should not begranted.
Given under my hand andofficiaUignatureat office in
Augusta, this Ist March, lead.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jp...Ordinary.
March 2, 1858.
T EFFEKSON CO! NT Y, GEORGlA.—Whereas
9j Abraham Bentley, Jr., Administrator on the estate
of Jarnes Gay, decease!, applies to ine for Letters of
Dismission :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and an
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 said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in LouisviUe.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
April 9, 1858.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Wm
♦J H. Douglass, Administrator on the estate of John
M Douglass?, applies to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are thereforeto cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and those interested, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given undermy hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
July 7, 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNDY.—
Whereas Margaret Kedfern, administratrix on the
estate of John Reofera, late of said county, deceased,
applies to me for letters of dismission ;
These are thereforeto 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 second Monday
in January next, to show c use, ifany they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 7th June. 185s.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
June 10,1858. _____
TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas Jonah Harriss, Executor of the last will
and testament of William K Ruffin, deceased, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to eite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of aid deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the second Monday
in January next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my band and official signature at office in
Augusta, this June 7th, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, jß.,Ord y
June 13. 1858.
p KOUGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—Whereat
” JT Joseph F. Matthews, administrator ie bonis non o
John Benson, represents to the Court, in hi3 petition,
duly filed and entered on record, that he has fully ad
ministered John Benson's estate:
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive letters of dismission on the
second Monday in January, 1859.
B Witness my hand and official signature.
June 20,1858. B. F. TATOM. Ordinary.
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS DISMISSOR Y.
( 1 LORO! *, JEFFERSON COUNTY.—To the
VX honorable tho Court of Ordinary of raid c>-uuty :
Tho petition of Job q B. Watkins, administrator of the
estate of Archibald Brown, deceased, respectfully atow
eth that ho has fully disc harged the doth . assigned to
him, aid thareft,. petitions the Court tof a UibcUarge
from his adminUtratioa :
The above petition heard, audit is ordered, Thar, ci
tation do issue, requiring aL persons concerned, (tmd
they hereby are,) to show cause, (if any tb. y have,) why
c, shonJd not, on the first -V.on
°--''ar‘,h n **’. he discharged from aid admits:..! -
to°hiin Il<i Wty DUmissory should not bg granted
And, it S tether ordered, That this citation he pub
r“ rs °- iroa V * Sentinel, a Gazette of this
btate, for vhe space of tax. mouths
August 2d, 1858. NIIJHOLAS DIKUL - Ordinary.
.1 t ' l, o^TYTuA,—Whereas, IsalS
Os. Adkins, admpn.oratoron the estate of Jefferson
Williams. *ateo sato i aunty, deceased applies to me
for Letters ot Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to"be
and appear at lay office wifJiin the time prescribed by
law, to show cau :<>, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinarv.
August 26, 1 858.
STATE 01 GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, Haini ton H. Hickman, Administrator
with the will annexed, on the e.s ate of Jane Elizabeth
Lott, has applied to me for Letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all ands in
gular, the kindred ana creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they have, v . y said Loi
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and officiaUignat ure at office in
Augusta, this August 2, 1858.
FOSTERBLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary.
August 5.1858.
GEOKtUA. OGLKTHORFE <OI'NTV. —
COURT OF ORDINARY, MAY TERM, 1858.
Dr. Charles >(|. 2>avocport,as the administrator on the
estate of Jodn rhf.rnton, deceased, shows to the Court
that he has settled up the estate of said deceased, and
prays the Court that Letters cf Dismission may be grant
ed to him :
Itis therefore ordered, That citation issue, requiring
on or before the next November term of this Court,
why said administrator should not be dismissed iron
sa <1 estate ; and that a copy of Uiis citaton be pubiisht and
in terms of the law iu the Chronicle &. Sentinel.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held May term, 1858.
May 5, 1858. HENRY BRITAIN. Ordinary
/TeORI4TaT JEFFIKSON T7l NT\ .—To tho
vT Honorable the Court ot Ordinary of said county :
The petitiouuf Charles Matthews, Executor ot the last
will ami testament of Tlu i. a* deceased, re
spectfully sheweth lbs he L.*.- fully discharged the
duties assigned to him, ami therefore petitions the Court
for a discharge from h s said Executorship.
Thos. H. roLHiru Petitioner* Attorney.
The above petition heard, and it is ordered that, cita
tion do issue, requiring all persons concerned, (ami they
hereby are.) to show cause, (if any they have,) why the
said Charles Matthews should not on the first Monday of
Octobernext be discharged from said Executorship,
and why Letters Diaiuis.sory should not be ..ranted to
him; audit is further ordered, that this citation be
published in the Chronicle & Fcnt inol, a gazette of thin
State, for the space o l '. ix months.
NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ordinarv.
_ March 23, 1858.
/ lEOKUIA, LINCOLN COS’ TY. —\Y here as,
VI Alexander Johnson, Administrator of Uevcnpoi t
Feiirgusßon, represents to the Court iu liis petition duly
filed and entered ou record, that he ha; tally adminis
tered Devenpo t Femgosson* . estate :
This is, therefore, t>* ite all jmmsxi ; cor.ceraed, kin
dred and trcditoi s, to .bow cause, if ; n.. they can, v. ’ y
said Administra.or should not be discharged front h:s
administration ana receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in March, 1-59.
August IU, 1858 B. F. TATOM. Ordinary.
I EFFKRMON C OUNTY. (iKOILHA.—*WIu re
fi 8 i Ambrcsi- R Wnghi .-.dministrateron tho * tala
of Johu Hadden, deceased, spotted to me for letteis of
dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish aIJ and sin
gularthe kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at tuy office within the t ime prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand st. office in Louisville.
July 20, lj*sß. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Old y.
STATE OF GEOR GA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-
Whereas Sarah S. Adati -m. Justu?. it. Bulkb-y,
Administrators of the estate of John Td. Adai!'. :. late of
said county, dece . J applicato me for letters o: dis
mission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and i rediteio of said decea ed to be
and appear at my office on or before, tho first Monday in
October next, to show cause, if any fhcy bu t.wh . .said
letters should not be g auted.
Given underlay ha. a and official signature at office iu
* Uh * FOSTER BLODGHT, Jr., Ordinary.
April ti, 1358
IEFFKRSON <!Oi:\rr, UA.—Whrwak, Rich
rdS Brown, A.li i . -.ri..r out! o-'Ui-l
ard Brown aud J arm Brown, late oi'nuiil county, deteas
ed, applies me for Letters ofDisniissiou :
These are therefore to cite and arimunb-b. all and lin
gular, the kindred and creditors of sad deceased, to i>e
and appear at my office, \v; ; . i:itii time pr^-cr.b'-fi by
law to show cause, if any they have, why- said leUc-;
should not be graut ed.
Given under my baud at office in Louisville.
June 24. 1858. NICHOLAS DIEHL, ordinary.
ST ATI. O FGEOKUi A, RICH M< >ND COUNT Y
Whereas, Ji. 1 iah - rr; Executor <-f the last will
and testament of Wili ir.m and. Ruffin, deceased, applies to
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear, at my bfficeon or before thp sec >nd Mon
day in J. iHmry next, to show cause, if any tliey have,
why said Letter.-, should not be granted.
GivcLls:ta£.-:uy band and oliieia:.signature at office ia
Augusta* thb- si;y:a.y oi Jc.ly, I^.B.
.... tj-veR hLODGET, JU., Or lin :* y.
OTATlilUiiiiglUlWlA , manMOND county.
—Wpn". I”.'*:” • ixUswulor of tlui la>4
will ana Ou ‘y. i!w sal, liss (>
plied to me for Letters ot'Disuiission lreui said estate:
These are ilierefciie tofiLe aud admonish all ami sin
gular, creditors of said deceased, to be
andappbqv or before tlu* second Monday
January next. t<> -jbqv.- cause, il any they have, why
said lcttcrsKbffnldhot be granted.
Giv- nwudwiiW b-uiti and official signature at office in
Augusta, fiiis stii day of July, 1858.
FOSTER BJLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
jnl 7jyrt
QTATKTtP’OKORGiA, KICUMONII CUI \TV.—
lo Whereas, Abraham ‘e; ■■ av .1 It. 1-bdput aed
Jeremiah Atycil. Executors oftln la >: will aud testa
ment of Jfi ds • 1, deceased, applies to mo for
Letters of Dismission from . aid estate :
These are, therefore, to cite and adinnnislqallamlsin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said dect-asod, to he
and appear at my office on or before the second Monday
January next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at oilicein
Augusta, this sth July, 185 : .
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary.
July 7, 1858. • j
7TeoR<4IA, UHJLKTIiOHFi: COUNT v
\ Y COURT OF ORDINARY, MAY TERftI,
Dr. William'W. Davenport, as administrator on the
estate ot Charles Ih.rdraan, deceased, repr *sentsto this
Court that he has full,, sett led up the estate of said de
ceased, and prays the ‘J mrt to be dismissed thereiroru :
Wherefoi e, it is ordered by the Court, that a citation I
be issued calling upon all persons interested, to show i
cause, on or before the Court of Ordinuiy, to bchefii on !
the first Monday in November next, if any they have, j
why the said Administrator should not be discharged
from his administration of said estate.
Jt Is further ordered, That this Rule be published ip j
the Chronicle JL Sentinel atleastsix months previous to
said Court.
A tiue extractfrom the Minutes of the Courtof Ordina
ry, held May Term, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
May 5, 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.- !
Whereas, Magdalena Simon, Administratrix on the
estate of Pantaleon Fimon, dec-. as* and, has r.ppli<*.-i tome i
for Letters Dismissory:
These are therefore to citer.ud admosinli all aud (in* i
gular the kindred and credit! of saidde-e; i. (*• j
and appearat my office on orlu-fore t':** first Monday iu
December next, to chow cause, it* auy they have. *vhy
said letters should not be granted.
Given under mi y naud and off icial signature . e in -
Augusta, tnis Miiy 3d. 1858
FOSTER BLODGET,JK., Ordinary. !
May 14, 1858.
QTATE OF’G K R4i’l A , kIITiMOND COT.'NTY ;
O —Whereas, Larkin Wilcher. Administrator on tho |
estate of Wiiiiam B. Wilburn, deceased,applies t<* tue J
for Letters of Di m ission :
These are therefore to cite ar.d admonish, ai!.i I'.-p.ingt:- j
lar, the kindred and creditors ol •*. o .iddc-eeo>-;-J. i-.i ;• and :
appear at my office on or 1- fore tlu * . u - M-r.dayin j
January next, to show cause, if any they Lav*- why J
said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my ham! and official Agnate re at oi. ic in j
Augusta, tb ; s July sth, 1858
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordw ary.
July 7, 1858.
(1 KOfi GIA, i •■. ■’ HORPE COI N*l Y- ( H >
Jl ORDINARY, JULY TERM, I>s
- Smith, l’-| , as Onardiao tor Henry \ . and j
Churles S. Meriwether, mi.-n r ; a. and orph.;.. of ‘ nuns j
W. Meriwether, deceased, represents to this Court that j
ho has settled up the estate of said minors aid - rd.,, j
and is now ready to be dumb-.- and tr in aid Gu irJir.n
ship :
Wherefore it is ordered, That ft citation be piv.'n call j
ing upon all persons concerned, to .show cause it any I
they have, on or before tiie (b- -t of Ordinary. : < *• b- ■<! ;
on the fir * Monday in September next, vrb Mial
Smith, as Guardian as aforesaid, should not be di mi:;.-.od
from said Guardianship.
It is further ordered, That this Ride i>c publi.- bed at )
least forty days in tin* Chronii lei Eentiiicl pres uus to j
said Court.
A true extract from the Minute of the Oonrt -f Ordi- j
nary hold July Term, 185*’
July % 1858. HENRI
( 1 KORGI A. •'< LKTIfOHi*:-. ■>lXi Y .: RT ‘
VJT OF ORDINARY, JULY TERM i
-W. Davenport, a* Guardia n ofJaedE Huff, >
a minor, 6cc , shows to the O’ rt t':st he is about, t losing I
up the estate of sai l minor ami tsard, and pr ty. tbi.. *
Cos irt to be di-uni * and therefrom :
Wherefore, it is ordered, tba-. a citation h glv a call
ing upon all persons concerned, to snow cau*e. if any
they have, on or before the Court oi Ordinary u> be held
on the first Moudny in .->;t ember next, why tb. rA |
Ciiarles W. Davenport. Guardian ti.-. aforesaid, sltou.d j
not be dismissed from bis >ai. ■ uard tar ship.
It is further ordered, that this Ru e *• pid i ibed la
the Chronicle & Sentinel at i.:. Ij- uy <hj i- !?vi:>;;s to I
said Court.
A true extract from th< t. of .h C j. ! • ‘ O.’di
nary, held J..ly Term. 1858
July 9, 1858
OGLETHORPE TVTTntVT V.IT<VRGM.7r
COURT OF ORDINARY, AI Isi TERM,
Warn nC. Irby, as ibe Adii. r-isf:..t rcn toe E.-ta t■ I
of Felix McEntire, deceased, -hows to the Court that |
he is about to settle up the bu. m sx ... aid *•,:;>*,. ani
prays this Court for of dtsmi therefrom :
Wherefore it is ordered, That a citation be given, |
calling upon all persons interested,to show cause i j
a\y they Lave, on or before tLu Overt of Ordinary’to
be held on The first Monday in February next, (Ifcoai
wi.y the said administiator should hot be dhimw-tj I
from his said Admioistration.
it is further ordered, that thi Ilmo oe p-.bii-■ cd in
the Chronicle &. Sentinel raont: 1 y tor <>.z months pre
vious to sad Court.
A true extract from the Mitutcs of the Court of C si
n?.ry, held August Term, Insb.
Augu-t ld)7. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary. j
WTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND i
D Whereas, Wdrain F. .-ruth { , n ♦ I
e.'ate of Thoniaa T. Tobin, Jate ol said coast” .Heea
e>i applies to ;:e for letter. of d* .mUs, .r . J i
These are therefore to cite and admonih all and sin
gular the kindred and credito.3 of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on or belore tLe second M’ sday I
in January next, to show cau e, jl auy they have ’ why
said ictters should cot be granted. ’ J
Given under my haudsud ofliciul denature at office in
Augusta, this 7th June, 185^.
1 OSTLIt BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
/ 1 UORGIA, Jsl.Ni OLN ( OI NTY,—Whert-s
“JT -Seabo.-n Moiely and James Jeunin;,rt, Executors o’
tL’- e.-.tateof Mark .Shipp, Hr. deceased, repre:emj to
the Court m his petition, duly fi: : and ottered on r'•
oord, that they have fi liy administered ua E c i
Mark Shipp s estate: “ ‘ “
This is, therefore, to cite a l per :-i concerned kin
dred and creditors, to show causb, if any they can 7 why
Ba:d i.xecntor*ihould ootbe uvwLaredfroiL their ad
mimatration of saw! Mark SnippH, Hr., estate, and r.
cr.ve letters of d*m.*uon on the second Monday In
January, >co9, 3
Witness mv hand and official
June 20. led-i, ii. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
DESPATCH i\m.m FOR THE LADIES,.
FEK ATLANTIC TKLESKAPH ( ABLE
Saturday, 10:30, A. M.
A ItHlViil) AT \V. 11. TLTT’S Angustfl) Gin, j
81. x DOZ. “Kiss rnc Quick” EXTRACT;
b ‘‘ “Kins me .Sweetly” Do;
® “ Frsngipani Do.;
“ Lubin’s (assorted) Do;
•} “ Essence.Sicilia'. BERGAMOT ;
3 *’ “FLORIMEL,” an exquisite perfume; *
6 “ Lew’s F.xtract of MUSK ;
Handd ,nie Bcbemian Toilet BOTTLES ;
“ “ Powder BOXES ;
Ilandoiine German COLOGNE,
SACHETS, for perfuming Clothes;
EAU LUBTRAL, for the Hair. Ate., Ac.
au!s-d2tAw4
Mm (HEEK PL.li\TlTli\
KOI! SA 1.l i
j OFFER for sale my PLANTATION in the ‘ith
1 district of Early county,
or less, of oak and hickory LauO. About one half of the
above Plantation is in cultivation. Good framed Negro
Houses, and other buildings, on tne place. Terms as
easy a can be asked.
au2o-twdtw3ra J. TERRELL CRAWFORD.
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
( \GLET-HOBPJE OOCNTY, GA—Whereas,
* * Matthew J. Anthony applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Thomas Af. Authory,
late of said county, deceased:
The oar o therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred andoreditorsofsaiddoccasedto be and
appe arat my office withinthetimeprescribedbylaw, and
ebow cause, if any they have, why said lcttersshouldnot
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 25th
day of August, 1858.
, HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
August 27,185a
OGLKTIIOR IE COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas
James R. Boggs applies to me for Letters ofAd
ministration on the estate of Patrick Linnehen, late of
said county, deceased:
Tho.<c are therefore to cite and summon the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to be appear at my office
within the t me prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be grauted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 24th
day of August, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
August 27,1858.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Where
as Thomas A. Mcßrlfi applies to me for letters of
Adistraticn on the estate o:‘ . ana Mcßt> • , late of said
comity, deceased:
Tbene are, thereiore,tocite, summonaud admonish, all
uni singular, the kindred and creditors of said deed,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why saidletter*
should not be granted.
Given uudormy hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
August 28. 1858-
RULE NISI’S.
jQLORGIA, RIunMOND COUNTY—SUPE
GAGF COVRT MAY TERM * ltlss - MORT
rrreuceDan illy vs. Tlu mas Brennan
‘ r< , nl ’ Jl ’ u - •V 7. Holt, Judge of saul Court.
it appearing to the Court by the .petition of Terrene
Damliy, that on the ffist day of October, in the year
out J-ord Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Five, Thomas
Urvuuuu, of said county, made and delivered to said
i erreuce Daniily, his certain Promisory Note, bearing
nate, daj- and yea> aforesaid, whereby the said Thomas
Brennan promised thirty one days (that is the second
day <>t November,) next following the date of said note
t* to Terrence Daudly, or order, One Thousand
Dollars, value received : and that afterwards on the first
day ol* November of the year aforesaid, the said Thomas
Brennan the better te secure the payment of said note,
exec uted and delivered to said Terrence Daniily his deed
of mortgage, whereby the said fhornas Brr.nnau cou
veyed to the sa <i Terrence Daniily, that lot or parcel of
land, situated, lying anil being in tho city of Augusta,
county aid State atoresaid. known and distinguished as
lots (o 9) thirty-nine and (40) forty, plan recorded in the
Cierx’s office of the Superior Court Book E. E., folios
y 6, ai ranged by William Phillips, the same having a
front, of eighty fer-t, more or less, on Telfair street, and
extending like width to Walker street, one hundred aud
sixty toot, more or less, bounded north by Telfair street,
south by Walker street, east by Linc oln street, and west
by lot o Charles Hjdl, Agent, the
aid lot or tract of laud thereby conveyed, being the
iwo lots purchased by the said Thozuas Brennan from
Christopher Gray, Adm’r. of tho estate of T. J. Gos
grove, deceased, by de* and, dated23dOctober, A. D , 1855,
the conditions of said conveyance to be* that, if said
Thomas Brenuau should pay off and discharge said
; < u;. 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 aud be null and void to all in
tout., and purposes. Aud :t farther appearing that said
note remains unpaid, it iH therefore Ordered, that the
said > horn&s Brennan 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,if
any he has, aud that ou the failure of said Thomas
Brennan so to do, the Equity of Redemption in and to
ssid mortgaged premises b * forever barred and tore
cl >s ■ i And it is further Ordered, that this Rule bo pub
lished i- one of .he public Gazettes of this State once a
. nth for four .months, or a copy thereof served on the
sai l Thomas Brennan, oi his special Ageot or Attorney,
it lead, three months previous to the next term of this
Court. W\Y. R. Mi:LA*VS. ITtft-s. Att’y.
True Extract from Minutes, this 19th day of June,
A D , 838. B. F. HALL, Clerk.
July 31,1858.
/ 1 EtiRGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY—BUPE
YJT UXOR COURT, MAY TERM, 1858. . MORT
GAGE.
Thomas Wylds vs. John C. Harper.
Pr< went, Lon. W. W. Holt. Judge of said Court.
Jl -i.pc.te itij; to tbo Court by the petition of Thomas
Wyld-, that on the 25th day ot February, Eighteen
Hundred end Fifty-Six, John C. Harper, of said county,
made and delivered to said Thomas Wylds, his oertain
Proud ry “Note,.bearing dato the day and year afore
a. ,-fioreby the said John C. Harper promised twelve
i .; alter da f b thereof, to pay said Thomas Wylds, or
on.* ii % i lii'Usai.d Dollar-), for value received: A*.jd
tl . .ui.-i wards on tin* same day and year aforesaid, the
;v.d John C. Harper the better to secure tho payment
• : ‘• a•’ note, executed and delivered to t'ue said
Tlu.-'.rp Wylds his deed of mortgage, whereby the said
: ■ ■ * - (J Harper convey'd to taid Thomas Wyldi a lot of
i i and ir. the city of , u;,usta, with the improvements
:■ :i, s.tuatcd, lying and being on the south side of
Br.: nr c-t, in the city of Augusta,county of Richmoud
• ‘ * (it Georgia ufor* aid, between Washington
( arc sin i:t, near the oul Market, aud known in
the pianoj h>ts of that said city as number six, having a
tr ail o*i Broad street of twenty four feet, more or less,
; uni bounded on the north by Broad street, on the east
! by a lot formerly Doctrine Bunch’s, ou the south by Ellin
! aieet, and on the west by a lot, with tha brick house
! ther *n, row the property of Richard Norrell, anti for
i me: iy owneil bj the insurance Bank, snitl lot herelty
liiori ‘i havin': been conveyed to said Johu C. liar
• per by William Harper, William Harper, jr, James
. Harper and John Caahju, Trustees and Executors, by
. ib-etl i i-ariv- dete. tho twenty-ninth day of Dei-embe*;,
j Ei.'hteeu Hundred and Fitty-tive The said mortgage
j i ouditivni and, ibar, if said John (J. Harper should p.-. t y off
i -uid il'.sv hargo said note, or cause it to be done, accord
| mg to tin tenor aud effect ihoroof, Hint the said
deed of Mortgage and said uoto should become and be
nub .".id voi'i to ail intents and purposes, And it further
j appearing that said notes remain unpaid it is therefore
j ord -red, that tlie said John (!, Harper do pay into
Court by the first day of Ilia next Te ni thereof, the
principal, interest and eo?. a due on said note, or show
cause to the contrary, if any he have, and that on tho
iaiiure of said John *O. Harper so to do, the Equity of
Redemption iu and to paid mortgage promises be forever
thereafter barred and foreclosed. Aud it ia further Or
dered, that this Rule he published in one of the city pa
pers once a mouth, f r four month, and a copy thereof
served ou the said Johu C. Harper, or his Agent or At
iorney, at least three mouths previous to next Term of
WM. It. T.It:LAWS, lM'tfTi Att’y.
True Extract from Minutes, this 19th day of June,
A.I), 3858. B. F. HALL, Clerk.
July 31st, 1858.
IN RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT—MAY
1 TERM, 1858.
Present—lion. W. W. Holt, Judge.
Joseph Mill-.gan, Cashier Georgia Railroad & Bank
ing Company, vs. Camille R. Girardey. Rule 1-0. Si. to
foreclose Mortgage.
it appearing to the Court, from the petition of Joseph
Milligan, Cashier oi the Georgia Railroad &. Banking
Civmpauy, that ou the 13th day of April, 1857, Camille
E. 1 i ii'i-y, by deed of mortgage, conveyed to him,
<>ne hali of that lit situate,, lying aud beiug in the
city oj Augusta, county of Kichmond and State of Geor
gia, miowu as Conecv* Hail Lot, fronting fifty-nine feel
i on ElliH-stree.t extending back a depth of one bun
! < ; red andioety nine feet towards Broad-street, bounded
! north by Lafayette Hall, .-.ou'h by EUis-street, east by
j Wil iamGumunng’s lot, and west by James Harper’s
lot, together with one-half of the improvements thereon,
< on suiting r\f oiie two story brick building, used an a hake
hoi*, au<J t.'lesai'l Concert liad and fixtures therein;
.bid conveyance being for the purpose of securing the
payment ol a promissory note, dated tho said 13th day of
-v 1 : i**. 1857, aud due twelve months after date, payable
‘it ,*:er ot* tiiosaid Joseph Milligan, Cashier, as afore
| tor the sum < f ‘.-.-vciteen hundred aud twenty-three
; and liars aud twelve cents, which note is now due and un
puUl:
H r.d, That the said Camille E. Girardey do^
day ot the next Term,’
tho principal, interest and-costs due on said note, (or
■t-sow cam e to the contrary, if aoy he has-,) aud in the
; \ < it of the iaiiure of the said Camille K. Girardey m
to do, the Equity of Redemption in aud to said mortgaged
premises be forever thereafter barred and foreclosed.
And it is further ordered. That service of this Rule lie
i erected on tin raid Camille E Girardey, according to
; law. MiLf.EfiS Ac Jackson, Pl’ffs At torn icq
‘l’rue extract 01* Arnute.;, this 16th June, JBSB.
July 20, 1858. B. F. HALL, CWk.
i IN RICHMOND SUPERIOR C’OUR.T—MAY
’ L TERM, 1858.
Present—Hon. V/. W. Holt, Judge.
James W. Davies, Cashier of Bank, of Augusta, for
1 the use of tha President, Directors ftnft Company of tbo
j Bank of Augusta, vs. Camille E. Girardey. Rule Ni. Si.
! for foreclosure of Mortgage.
! U appearing to the Court, ay the petition of James W.
• Davis Cashier of the Tank of Augusta, (therein proceed
• iug for the use of th* President, Directors and Company
•of t he Bank oi Augusta,) tbulou the 13th day of April,
| 1857, Cat- file E Girardey, by h'.s deed of mortgage of
; that date, conveyed to hltu, the said James W. Davies,
J Cashier, as aforesaid, >ue half oftbat lot of laud situate’
i lying and being iu thoclty of Augusta, iu the county and
j .Siateaforcsaid, known a-s Concert Hall, fronting torty
j *'i •;* feet n Ellis-street , and extending back of the name
; \ idth one h'indred aud forty-nine feet towards lirosd
: .-. t:t, bounded noi-;h by Lafayette Hall,nouth by Ellis
-in t. e st by William Hamming’s lot, .and west by
I James Harper slot, together with all and singular the
- improvement# thcron, consisting nfoi-e two story brick
! hot: e, u cd ;i • a bake, shop, ami the Theatre fixtures ex
: ‘>ti: giu ; a*r! Concert Hall ; : aid premises being tho
- same the; were on the : • ,e day mortgaged to JoaepL
• Mil -a.., Cashier .it the Georgia Hailrcad &. Hanking
C. inj any, 1 * secure tlu payment of a note for seventeen
J f.un-'ired and twenty’three dollars aud twelve cents, (it
. beiz-g expressly tu'-dor rood that the lien of the said Jo
! .-api: Milligan, Cashier ns aforesaid, and that oi the pe
i-ti n.r. are •..take effect at the same time- and it also
■ appearing that aid conveyance to thn petioner waa
j made for the purpose of securing the payment of acer
j :ai,, ’•omissory note, made by said Camille JE. Girardey,
oi even rfft.-, tor fifteen hundred and lifiy dollars, paya
j i. e to th .- order ol said petu.ucr Cashier, as aforesaid,
. r-v lve months after date, with interest from the dato
| ti-. 1, width noto i now over due and unpaid :
j Ou motion of petitioner’s attorney, it is ordered, that
• ti.o Ormdlo E. Girardey, do pay into Court, ou or
! mre th* first day of the next Term, the principal and
rent winch may be then due on the saul note, aud the
his pro. t ediug, or show cause, it any he have,
i.P not be hnn-,-d nnH fAn.if..!- I > . e
T “ n any liavc,
l wLy t.o 0r..”.; J not be barred and forever foreclosed of
• h 1 /jolty of deuiptioo in the mortgaged premises.
And it i* further ordered, that this Rule b*-. publinbed
i < <• r. n.cntlifor f .ar months in oneof the public gazettes
I ? 'f ** PV# * d 0:1 lhr mortgager, the said Ca
, t le.. utrardey,or hi 4 special agent or attorney, at
• * > !•* the l‘uh! the m usey is di*
j reeled to bn piid into Court.
■ 3 rue extr.> ot from the M imttes of Superior Court, this
; I Gtb day of June A. D. 15.
j Jau ~‘J, I“sh. BENF. F. HALL, Clerk.
i j >I( li MLM> MPtRIOR COURT—HI \ \
• Iv TERM, 1858.
| Pro. ,I— ttonoi jiblc W. ’V. Holt, Jud-i). Divorce
; G Zihhv*. JoboW. U. Zen.
i f i he Sheriff having retunjf.fi that the defeud
■’ •tt-Uh'liT.thU conuty, cud it bciug eb.
I-biii't that he is noi a resident of this Stat , n 1 ti c
by pabliehiug
• . r 11<! f -‘C gaccttea of thin
\:• J \ of a Court fjr ° Ur montlu ‘< Previous to tbe net
’ : ~‘ v ,ro “ this 80th day M.y, 1(08.
It. V. II AM., Clerk.
i*’ K *’ v rtil ‘ ,OK COURT—APRIL TERM,
• ‘""m'ii U George S. J. Price,
i-. * rri a . 1 . l ’ ,ce '* Thomas Price, et. al., creditors of
I ig . J. Price, deceased. Bill for Interpleader, Ac.
Solicitors for Complaiuant, It is ordered,
* u v Deleitdant.:, who have not answered said BUI,
‘VT thereto, on or before the first day of the n* xi
V; lu °i J’h*’ Court, or that the Bill be taken “proconfes
! 3 t 0 Defendama who do Dot answer thereto.
| Atr i extract from the Minutes.
4, 1858. JAMES F. NAVEY, D. Clerk.
t< TA Tli F<; KORGI A, i: (11,1.11 BIA COUNTY
* J I othu Sheriff of said county, greeting :
AnWlne Pouliaine, Thoms s J. Jennings and Isaiah
’ Mining Company.
J he Defendants, the Park Mining Company is hereby
requ ired, in person or by attorney, to be and appear at
I *'-’ ‘Superior Court next to be holden In and for the conn
ty aforesaid, on the first Monday in September Daxt,
then and there to answer tho Plaintiff in an action oi
Complaint, &c. As in default ol sach appearance, saiiJ
Cos art will proceed thereon as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable William W. Holt Judge of
tai'l Court, thL :il>th day of May, 1858.
JAMESP. BURNSIDE,
June 1, 1858. (3mJ Clerk Superior Court.
QTATE OF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY
To the Sheriff of said county, greeting :
The Columbia Mining Company for the use of Henry
I>. Leitne? vs. The Parks Mining Company.
:’he Defendant, The Parks Mining Company is here
-4 y required, in person or by attorney, to be and ap
pear at the Superior Court next to be bolden in and
for the county aio-esaid, on the first Monday in Ser>*
temper next then and there to answer the plaintiff in
an action of Complaint. A:c. As in default of such ap
pearance, /-.aid Court will proceed thereon as to justice
jury appertain.
Witness the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge of
. 1 Court, thiß third day of June, 1858.
JAMES P. BURNSIDE, Clerk.
June 5,1858. 3m
<-TAT EOF GEORGIA, COLUMBIA COUNTY
O —To the Sheriff of said county, greeting :
Henry Moore, John Moore and William Craig vs. The
Parks M ining 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 m September next,
then and there to answer the Plaintiff in an action of
Complaint, &c. As in default of such appearaee, said
Court will proceed thereon as to justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge of
said Court, this 29th day of May, 1858.
J Aft. P. BURNSIDK,
June 1,1858. f3mJ Clerk Superior Pour f,
STATE OFGJKGRGIA,COLUMBIA COUNTY
—To the Sheriff of said county, greeting:
James Miller and Lindsey Warren vb The Park
Mining Company. ‘ ■ rarp
The Defendant, The Parks Mining Company is here
by requ red in person, or by attorney, to beiSl appear
ac the Superior Court next to be holden in and for the
u. unty aforesaid, on the firnt Monday in September
next, then and there to answer the Plaintiff in an action
°f Complaint &c. As in defanlt of such ap£SJ£nce“
said Court will proceed theron as to justice may apper
Witness the Honorable William W. Holt, Judge €
stud Court, this 29th day of May, 1858
t | . JAMESP.' BURNSIDE,
June 1,1858. Mm] Clerk of Superior Court (