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Cjjtmritle & Sentinel.
v NINETEEN \ i: \ Its l)l EL.
Tlw Keueral ttt ration bv* be* u : e sratiy attracted
t/> n in. t("i mu* French du* 1 TUe recoide of *uob
limjfcfeio France present another duel quite a* *b
■ord. bat far Sees fcorrible.
At the beginning of tt.- |>reeei;t century, the cny
of Nt-raebourg resembled Caen, in poßwcmg
tain number of wrong-beaded gentlemen who took
a pleasure in getting up disputes. Soldier* ot all
ran*. bad ample opportunities of picking qoarreU,
w -never they wished it, and olteu wheu tney did
not wish it. In eeventeen hundred and ninety-tour
a . ei.iain of hussar*. named Fournier, indulged in
this amusement to toe heart s content. At a later
pe:i-; hw merit audhia courage earned lam the
•peoletiee of a generaiof division. Hi* aggressive
tein.-er and hi* addre*! with are* rendered hi*
Dan.- celebrated in the amiala of the duel. He was
invariably the victor in the** unfortunate meetings ;
and Strasbourg had to reproach him lor the of
aeverdJ o! tier son* on the most futile motive* ot
qiiarr. I, and especially for having killed, on very
tridoig ground*, a young man natnea Blume—gene
raliv beloved, the only support of a numerous
family—whom he had challenged without any
plausib.e reason, and BiaiD without the slightest
pity. The death of Blame wt-a regarded a* a pub
lic misfoiiune, and sympathised in by a public
mourning.
On the very day of Blume’s funeral General Mo
reau gave a bail, to which were invited ail the j
m-iuiier* of the high bourgeoisie, it wa* desirable
t/. avoid the scandalous scene* which could not fail
to 1 s.ke place between the fellow townsmen, per
haps tne relations, of the unfortunate deceased and
tfie aggressor, who wa- styled his murderer. i.en,
Moreau,therefore, desired his aide-de-camp, tap-ain
Dupont, afterward* the genera! who capitulated at
Baylen, to prevent Captain Fournier trorn entering ,
the tiai-rof.m. Dup-nt stationed himself in a corner
of one of the ante chambers, and immediately Le
taught -ight o! Him aocos’eO him abruptly.
“What are you going to do here ‘
“Ah’ That's you, Dupont? Good evening Par
bleau 1 Yon see what I am doing; lam come to
the ball.” , , . . „
“Aie yon not ashamed to come to a bai. the very
dav of the funeral of that poor unhappy fellow
Du'.*? What will his friends and bis relations
B& “They may say what they please ; it is all one to
me. Hut, I should like to know, what busineei is
“J‘ everybody’s business. Everybody is think
ing and talking about it.’
--Everybody is wiong then. I don’t like people
to poke their nose* into my aflairs. And now, if
you pi e&at, let m<; pass?.’
k You isball not go into the ballroom.’
“And, pray why ? ’ _ .
you muat take yourself off instead
The Geueraf orders you lo retire to your apart
ment*.”
“Am I turned out of the house 7
“No, it in merely a precaution.”
“Are you aware of the oonecqoencea of turning
Fournier out of doors ?’
• I do not want to bear any of your rhodomou
tvi'-s, Just have the goodness to take younielf on
•'l,itenraid Fournier in a fury. “I cannot
have revenge of the General, became be is my su
perior’ nicer ; but you are my equal ; you have pre
sumed to take your share in the insult, and you shall
rav lor the whole of it. We will fight ’
“Last*®, in turn,” replied Dupont. I have long
been out of patience with you lam disgusted with
your bullying ways and I hope to give you a les
son which you will long remember.’
Fournier passed a sleepless night. He would
have gone mad with vexation, had he not been con
soled by the hope of killing Dupont. But the re
sult of the combat was not what he expected, for
Dupont gave him a frightful wound.
• You fence well,” said Fournier as he fell.
“Not badly, as you see.’
.* v,.* but now I know your game Vou won t
catch me another time-as 1 will show wheu 1 am
well again.” ....
“ You wish for another encounter
“parbleu’ That’s a mailer of course.
In fact after a few week’s nursing, Fournier for
the second time, was face to face with his adver
eary It was now bis turn. He gave Dupont a
bom* thrust, with the comment:
“ Vou see clearly you hold your hand too low to
,arrv properly After y u have made your thrust,
you gifve me time to stick three inches of cold iron
your rib*. . . ,
“ Tiii® w only the second act, cried Dupont.—
“We’ll come to the catastrophe aa soon a posai
1,1 Fournier would have liked to conclude the third
-et by the aid of the pi-tol, but Dupont claimed the
military privilege which obliges cttioera to tight
with their swords. Dupont was wise in maintain
„,g la- right, for Fournier’s expertm-s* as a pistol
~i ,t i* till remembered with astonishment. He
had accustomed lon servant, to hold between his
Ungers a pie.cot money, winch he sent dying with
a bullet of five end twenty paees distance. And
frequently one of the hussars ot hi* regiment, ashe
galloped past smoking his pipe, was surprised to
Und o smashed between los bps, Wltboutsuspecling
t L at Koui nier had amused h!t"**lf by making a lar
,,et of Lb* tobacco-bowl. . ,
The catastrophe,sinoao we matt style it, brought
about no decisive reset, they each received a tri
MiugUatch. Then these two wiat-he’.ds .nnoyed
11 ne*mjveare.’ult agreed to recommence the
stru one of the two should confess himself
renounce u lurther re,tstsnce
f iev he e me following little treaty
wluch stm exists in tie. possession of Col Berger:
| Whenever Messieurs Dupont and Fournier
shail happen to b • within forty Wuea distance o!
each other, they sliail perhum bal too distance for
ts -ake of meeting sword in baud.
II II one of the two contracting parties is una
v oidably hindered by his military dunes, the party
uC.. shall travel the whole of the distance, m order
to re. onoile the necessities of tb# service with the
.-liven, tee of tlio P rew,,lt ttealy.
II No excuse shall be admissible, exehpt those
resulting ito™ military obligations.
IV The present treaty being entered into ip
good faith, to* wondition may be modified with the
treaty* Whenever (lie two
madmen were able to me*.’ they fought and the
tn st extraordinary correspoitogqce in the seconc
.erson, Phi, the.uost tamil.ar formo. ) reach speech,
u/aM Hiclmiifcred between tlieiD
lam invited to a dqeunji-bv the officers of the
ftegiioent of Chasseurs at Ixunac!tie |wrote one of
them ) 1 expect to take a journey mere to accept
‘“Jlite invitation. As you arc on leave of ab
sence there, we will take a .vantage, if you I ho, of
my short si ay to have a poke at each other.
Shall be passing thioagh Kiras
bouig the filth ot Movember next, about noon. Vou
wait for me atlhe Hotel des I’ostes. We will
have a little fencing. , ... , .
Sometimes tbe promotion of one of these duelists
out a temporary stop to the regular course of their
euoouulere. The third article of tbe treaty enjoin
ed vespoct for the military hierarchy. Titefe is a
letter from Fournier to Dupout an ioIIoWj? :
Mv DufoNT —I am informed that the Em- |
noror has done justice to your merits, by promo
img vou to tbe rank of Geueral ot Bngadn. Accept
,i,y Biucere congratulations ou an advancement,
which is no more than the natural consequence of
vour knowledge and your courage. For rnysell,
Lhere is a double motive for rejoicing at your
nomination. In the first place, the satisfaction
.riven by a circumstance so Haltering to your
o.i u -e prospects ; and secondly, the permission
which it gives us of having a turn together at the
UI ThT Mukuteniy of this affair, fasting, as it did,
many years, .attracted in time the public attention.
Dupont and Fournier strictly observed the clauses
of tUr treaty. peo n3 were marked with
numerous sears . Itey continued, all the same lor
that to cut aud slash x each other m most enthu
siastic style ; and General Fournier used to observe,
now and then, “It is really astonishing that I who
alvtayH kill my umu, rannot coiiuive to kill that
devil Dupont.’’ , ,
By and by, General Dupom received the ,^;der
to joiu the army ot the Gnaoim. .Dupout wuj xxoi
expected, and no preparation# bad twu made (or
bis receptiiHi. There was no inn on occu
pied by the etaff. The Geueral was iu VOUi W/mg
lo tiud a lodging when he perceived beforea
chalet, who*e windows the light of a tire
was Meamiug. Dupont did not hesitate to go aud
ask shelter and hospitality of the fortunate inhabi
tant ot the wootU-ii cottage. &*.> knocked at the
door .he opened it, Imp entered. .A was sit
ling writiug iu front ot a bureau ;be tureen lus
head to regard his visitor. Uecogniiiing tie um>
pooled guest who came to interrupt bis correspon
dence, he said, betore the other cold cross the
tlwwbold
••Ah’ that's you, Ifnpc'nt We will have a tuue
bit of a fence.”
“Hy all lueaue, with all my WU. said Dupont
to Kouruier, who chanced to be the occupant of the
chalet. Aud they set to work, chatting between
1 “Flbought you were employed in the interior V
said Foamier. .. ..
“The mluister has put uie into lie* (ourth corps
“Beally ■ What a curious coincidence’ I com
maud the cavalry there. And so, you are only just
arrived„
“1 cot out the carriage five minutes an”
“Aud your first thoughts were devoted to me
How very kind
At last, Gen. Dupont s sword, atter traversing
Gen Fournier's thrus', struck the wall.
“Sacrediel” shouted Fournier.
“You did not expect that t”
“Yes. I did. Directly I left my guard, t saw that
l war’ caught. But Us you who dou’t expect what
is going to happen ”
During this little oialogue. one of the speakers
played the part of uauirahet, the other the pari of
butterfly. ...
“Weil, lei us sec 1 wnat is likely to happen
“The moment yon tr, 1 shad give you a thrust
in the bel y. Y’ou are a dead man
“1 will ward your thrust.
“Impossible.”
“I won't stir my sword an inch. I win keep you
pinned till you throw down your swot*
“Do you know that this is a very diaoso?cable
position'” said Fournier.
“For you especial.}’ throw down your sword,
and I will allow you to quit it.”
“No , 1 intend to kid you
Fortunately, the noise which the two generals
made, was heard by the officer* who came and se
parated the combatants
Dupont the more reasonable of the two, now and
than thought of the absurdity of a quarrel, which
still went on after so many struggles, and a*ked
himselt whether he should not be doing right in kill
ing Fournier, to make an end of the manor. Be
sides that he was going to get married. One morn
ing he called on Fournier.
“Are you oouie to fix a day for a match ?” inquir
ed the latter, on seeing aim enter.
“Perhaps I am . but first of ail, let us talk a litre.
Ueum to this , 1 intend to get married; and before
1 enter the cerious state of matrimony, 1 should
like to have done with you.”
“Oh'oh'” ~ .
*1)111 quarrel ha* now for uint-ioon yaar*.
t do not wi*h to continue a style of Me which my
wile rnitfht consider not exactly comfortable and
therefore in virtue oi the forth article of our
treaty. I am come to propose a change in the incxie
of combat, and so have a final meeting, the re
atflt of which shall be decisive We wiil tight with
* pahth.”
“You don't tiunk ot such a g V cried Four
nier, in AstouAneot.
“1 know that that is your stroag point; but, to
equal theohaucts, we wii! do this, if you like. One
of my tnenoa has. at NeuiHy, an iacicware planted
with trees, arid completely eurrowided with w&tte
there are two door* to it ."cue at each end. On a
day. and at an hour to be agmd upon, we will go
to the incloeure separately, armed with our two
bolster pistole ready loaded, to take a single shot
with each. We will try which can fiDd the other,
.•*nd whoever catckee sight of the other, shall Me.”
•That sdroll idea.
-Does it suit you ?*’
“Yen o’clock ou Thuitday morning.—will tiiat
do V*
‘That’s it* agreed. Adieu, till Thursday.*’
The hour and the day determined on, they were
punctual at their rendezvous. As soon as they
were inside the enclosure, the two antagonist sought
after each other cautiously, halting to listen at eve
ry itep. They advanced eiowly. with their cocked
pistols in their bauds, eye on the watch, and ear ail
attention. At the turn of an alley tiiey perceived
each other, bv a rapid motion they threw them
selves behind the trunks of a couple of trees, in this
position they remained for a considerable t me,
when Dupout resolved to act. At tiret he gently
waved tne tailed his coat just outride the tree which
protected him, be then protruded half the thickness
the fieay part of his arm. drawing it back again in
etantiy it was lucky for him tat the did bo, for
immediately afterwards, a bullet sent a large pice
w * bark dying. Fournier had 1 at a shot.
j n the course of a few tumuies, Dupont re-com
menceo* same manu uvre on the opposite side ot
the tree-U he embellished his original idea
by showing U P of hifi piatol-barrei, as if he in
torn were wa. ( or *** opportunity to fire.—
Holding his hat in nght hand, he displayed it as
far as the rim. In a Jwtakucg, the hat was blown
away fortunately, there head inside it.—
Fournier . therefore, had his second bullet.
Dupont then sallied from his . fortress. and march
ed up to his adversary, who awaitod him in the at
tituae of a brave man for who© there is no further
hope When Dupont Wftc 1 Withiff * ®° u P l of pacee
of his enemy, be said.
“ I can kill you if I like; it nmy right, and my
privilege ; but I cannot fire at a huinaD creature in
cold blood I spare your life.”
“ As you please.”
“ I spare ft to day. you understand clearly; but I
remain tbe master of my own property ; of which 1
allow you the provisional enjoyment. But if ever
you give me any trouble, if ever you try to pick a
quarrel with me, I shall take the liberty of remind
ing you that I am the lawful owner of a couple of
bullets specially destined to be lodged in your ekoli
and we will resume the affair exactly at the point
where I think proper tleave it to day.*’
So ended a duel which began in seventeen hun
dred and ninety-four, and only finished in eighteen
hundred and thirteen.
The Kebnke.
The infant la sleeping.
He prattle* mo more.
The mother is weeping.
Atfi ! ct<*dcd sf -re,
The children are cryinz.
For “baby u dead
The father i* -.ghing,
For one little head
There ia grief in the palace.
And mourning and woe,
All, save little Alice.
Their sorrow can show.
Her fair cheeks are tearlee*.
Her blue eyes are clear,
And tnwticg. and fearles*,
She stands by the bier.
Her voice is unbroken.
Aft lift ng her head,
She turns to the living.
From c ne that is dead,
‘ Dear mother, yon told u-.
TLat God nuon high.
And tm arms would enfold us,
Whenever we die.”
“And father I h**ard you
Tell ancle last night,
Your child waaau Angel,
In raiuni**nt of white;’
Then why all this weeping,
This sorrow and pam,
Oar Willie is sleeping
To waken again.
With a voice of a prophet,
The look of a seer.
Her words of rebuking.
Enchained every ear,
The sobs came no longer.
The eyes knew a balm,
The tarentu were stronger.
Tbe children were calm.
Neath tbe whadeof the willow,
They laid him to rest,
The sod for his piliow.
Arise on his breast,
And they learned from his going,
One lessen of worth.
Then art angtla in Htavtn,
And angdusn earth.
The Fortune of Abdallah.
▲ PERSIAN STORY.
Abdallah waa a prosperous barber of Shiraz. He
married a woman of nurpaseing beauty, but exces
nively vain, bo that bin whole substance whh con-
Kuined in providing her with dresses, trinkets, and
the luxuries of a miniature harem
Above all other women, the wife of Hasean, the
kin}'a astrologer, was envied by the wife of Ab
dallah, the uno-teutatiouH barber ; for this lady af
lectfcd great gra deur, and could afford it, on ac
count of the large salary and h&udaome presents be
stowed upon her husband.
One day the discontented beauty announced to
Abdallah that she would no longer continue to live
with him unless he gave up the mieerable business
of barber and adopt that of astrology. In vain did
he represent to her that trimming beards was his
habit, while of astrological predictions he knew no
thing ; she insisted, and the unlortunate man, in
fatuated by affection, resolved to obey.
fcjo, observing the eccentric practices of the as
trologers, he took a brass basin and a pestle of eteel
inro the bazaar, and smiting his basin, cried aloud
that he would calculate nativities, predict the events
of the future, detect thieves, and recover lost pro
perty. Bis neighbors were astonished, and one and
all said, “ Abdallah, the barber, is certainly madi”
But it chanced that a certain lady returning from
the oath walked through the bazaar with her veil
torn ; she appeared in great distress, and upon hear
ing the cry of Abdallah, sent one of her slaves to
him with this message • “ If you are ai? impostor,
my husband shall cause you to be bastinadoed ; if
you are really an astrologer, inform me where lehal
find a necklace of pearls which I have lost this
day.” Poor Abdallah, bewildered, gazed upon the
lady, and gaining time to invent an answer. f, aid :
“ Siie can will tbe pearls, when they are near, for
the veil is torn !” These words were reported to
her by the elave, and she uttered aery of joy. “Ad-
mirable prophet, she exclaimed, “ I placed my
pearls for safety in a rent that is in the veil of the
bath.” and she ordered Abdallah to be presented
with forty gold pieces. Now, it should be known
that in the Eersian baths there aiericieens. the name
of which is the same as the native word for “ veii.”
So Abdallah, by a lucky accident of speech, had not
only saved himself from the bastinado, buthe gained
forty pieces of gold.
At length, another lady, the wife of the king’s
treasure, made her appearance, and just at that
moment a messenger from the treasure came up to
Abdallah, in the bazaar, and spotke to him. The
lady stood close by, and listened. * Abdallah,” said
tne slave, “my master has lost t.iV- king’s great
mby if tbou hast the wisdom oH the stars, thou
caiiet find it, if not, thou art a pretender, and I will
assuredly cause thee to be bastinadoed.” This
tune the unfortunate barber was at his wit’s end.—
“O, woman!” he exciaime.i, “thou art tlm author of
this.” lie meant his own wife, but fc t.he treasurer,
who stood by, imagined he referred to her. Guilt
is always pale, the poet says. She herself had stol
en tbe king’s ruby and believed that the astrologer
was aware of her crime. So when tbe messenger
bad departed, leaving the barber petrified with per
plexity, she approached him, aud said, in a soft
tone—“O, astrologer! I confess that iu an hour of
avarice, I took the jewel. Restore it without send
ing me t condemnation. Abdallah sternly replied
‘Woman J knew thy guilt. Where is thy jewel?”
She answered—“ Under the fourth cushion from the
door, in the apartment of Kashom, my lord s Geor
gian slave.” Abdallah hastened to the palace, was
rewarded with a robe of honor, thousand gold
piecK?3 4 and a costly ornament.
Urged by hifi wife, Abdallah okayed once more.
The K.mg'3 treasure had been broken open, and
forty chests of money had been carried away. Not
a trace of the thieves had been discovered. The roy
al ustro.oger had tried every sort of divination and
failed, and waa therefore in disgrace. But the fame
of Abdallah which was now spoken of in all Shiraz,
had inched the ear of the king, who sent for him,
and gave him audience in the Hall of Kalnet Ser
pouchidtli. 4 Abda’lah,” bo said with a severe ex
pression in liia face, “art thou truly able to read the
stars “i*ut me to the proof!” answered the bar
ber, who was now prepared for the worst. “Then
discover the forty chests of money which have been
stolen as well aa the criminal. .Succeed, and then
they abait marry a princess, and become my minis
ter ; fail, tod l will thee I” “There must have
been forty thieves I” said Abdallah making a for
tunate and not very difficult guesa. “Grant me
forty days!” “Forty days thou ahalt have,” uaid the
king, “and thou shalt then die, or live for riches
and honor.”
so the barber went horns and told hia wife, and
said, “Ina-a forty days to live ; I will ait upom my
prayer mat and mediate on the evils of life and the
blessedness of death. Giv I beg thee, forty
beans. At the hour of evening prayep , daily I will
give tiiep ppe, that, by counting the remainder, I
may remember how many days i have so live.'’
She complied ; aua every cay at the exact hour of
sunset, Abdallah gave Lei & bean, and said with
great firmness and solemnity, ‘‘There is one of
them <’* And, ou the last day lie said, in an excited
manner, “Tlnire are the whole forty of them—
What was his astonish 1 11613 * when, at the instant, a
violent knocking wa* heard at the door! A crowd
of yum were admitted, and one ot evidently
Uie chief, said. ‘\o, Abdallah, wise astrologer, thou
shalt receive the forty chestu of gold untouched,
but eipare pur fives V* fu supreme bewilderment
he answered, *‘Jhis nigfct f should have seized thee
and thy wretched companion*, toil me, on thy
head, how kuoweet thou that I pouseaund this knwl
edge ?” “We heard,” .'aid the chief of ropk£*s
“that the king had sent for thee. Therefore, one ot
u* at tho hour of sunset, to listen at thy door,
anunottid tjie eay, ‘There is one of them.’ We
would not believe hk story, and sent two to ascer
tain if. and .tliou was listed Ir> * ay, ‘There two of
Ihum aud this night, O wonderful didst ex
claiu#, >J)ere are the whole fortyV but restore £hp
king j do not deliver us unto the execu
tioner ■*
Abdallah promised U <i*> sfhV he could. Being
admitted to the palace, he oeefafed that, owing to
some mystery of the stars, it was give** him to
discover either the thieves or the treasure, but no &
both. 7?'* monarch, at length, consented to take
the forty duet*.-, *"d fulfilled his promise to Abdal
lah.
&P INNER IN THE IIaKEM. —At the ££tr*lloe Os
the diung room stood two Arab slaves, rich*y at
tired. To each Jady. mb ;e entered, one of these
held a beautiful silver kjwl. while the other poured
rosewater over her hands from a i r a£o of the same
richly chased material. Two little slave girls pre
sented tin* napkins, the ends embroidered in gold,
ou which we r e*c£ shook tlie rosewater from our
fingers. The dining-room was a most luxurious
apartment closely laticed, fo* it looked into the
streets of’ St&mboul, but cheerful and rich in crimson
divans aadta**£.d and painted dowers on the walls
aud ceiling. Ail hau done to make the cage
bearable Kiva barew is, iam told, one
of the mo*t “fashionable,” whfrh accounted tor
seeing an European table, auorned with a handsome
centre piece aud four beautiful vases of floorers apd
fruit, alter the French fashion. The dinner service
of rare beautiful China : the silver knives and
fork* s **re extremely handsome, the served deli
cately fiue, the dower® exquisitely arranged, and
ming ed with orange* ppd lentous, in Eastern sash
u .u . the slaves were standi*** round, three or four
deep, o waiting our slightest sign; we fejt *ill more
in ike laud ;>< dreams First of all. they placed to
each guest a *ya 4 r kling water-Ltuc glass.
Then a fiue china p'.ai* utaining a fiat roll of a
kind .of rye bread. called quite new and
wnrm, and ¥>vurea with a emal seed. which, not
being a oaoay o, a linnet, f objected to. Then
soup was served—a g*t novelty in a harem ;it
was most cxcehent—chicken and vermicelli. Then
came ad ish of pilau of chicken and rice, done
brojvn. 1 sat next to the chief wife, ou her right
hand a tfie slave held the dish, she pointed out the
nicest pieces, begging me to take them. The fair
Circassian sat oppo J iu jpe. 1 was curious to see
\i they really seemed to like tne modern innovation
ofku’i r ; B * , find forks. For the first kv minutes
they used evidently to do as we did, but the
I'.rcassiaa beauty failing to secure the particular
piece of chicken sue cv£ted with a troublesome
f rk hmJ spoon, threw those incompetent auxiliaries
down, and grabbed aucce&fully, and to lu:r entire
satisfaction, wu£ her fingers. i>he then looked at
me aud laugced. Mui showed uie how to take a
pieei of bread between m> dugers, begging us to
eat . Im yVryitc, which they were ail aoing them
selves. faei*n4 furious; and to pleaseihem we
atXH'rdingly picked a few chicken bones with our
fingers We had all been enchanted with the
fair Circassian, as 1 have toia witn her beauty,
her visaing, ioftv manners and grace;
we had smoke, and admired tier still, we
hail even fcvgivtffl her for loving the barbarous
noise in the “concert U ignsic; ‘ but to see her lick
ter fingers up to the last joW §fter each dish—to
see usr figk her favorite tortoise ste *pppn bright,
after and never to-be believed aar;ji
on* pfiitelttlii <A pancake*, daubed with lio
nev, aud tort* too lni.te for the Knave of Hearts
this was too much for V enu ’lerre.t to have done
with impunity ;we were perieeti/ Jiseuehanted
lotia before lie teat was over.
The re* were not so bad. (excepting Mad. Us
ton. who mignt i* ’.veil nave a trough at once,) but
we began toifeel ratne. jick alter the nret lew aish
es of re dispatched, and the uassione of some
of the imdits began to be roused fry *kc:r favonte
sweets and jiljics, which they tore to pieces w:ai
their fingers, and ikrew down their threats *n i&rge
iumps. The jester w&iiea it tab e, presenting the
principal dishes with jokes which lapsed bursts ot
laughter from the lauies anul the slaves m attend
ance. who seem perfectly at home, and on very free
aud easy terms with thei. mistresses, notwithstand
ing the ir pom pie te submission to them. The jester
was a wild and most extraordinary looking woman,
with an immensity of broad humor and drollery m
her face. We thought it quite as well that we could
not understand the jokes at wuich the fair Circas
sian. between the interval of lickiDg her fingers and
spoon and popping titbits on our piates, ianghed so
complat en ly. and which sometimes obliged the
A:&bs and eunuchs at th* door to dive under the
arras to conceal their uncontrollable fits of mirth.—
if . Hamby's tcork on Constantinople,
The Seres ot Russia.—The serfs emancipated
by the Czar of Russia, by a ukase dated July 2d,
did cu belong to the crown domains, but were the
private property of the imperial family. By their
emancipation in advance of the general emancipa
tion of the serfs, the Czar has shown his sincerity
and earnestness in the great undertaking which is
to distinguish his reign. This ukase endows the
serfs of the imperial family with all the civil rights
of freemen ; they obtain a legal right to the lands
they have purchased ; they have the power to ap
pear before the courts, to change their abodes at
pleasure, without asking leave of the authorities, to
enter the guilds and become citizens on the pay
ment ot from fifteen to forty roubles for themselves
and half of the sum for each of their children ; to
marry as they please, to purcna&e lands, contract
debts, make wills,dtc. The plain for the general
emancipation are expected to be completed by the
nobles during tue present autumn, and the govern
ment will act upon their reports by the next spring.
COMMERCIAL.
The Bank or America —The Nashville Union, of
Wednesdav, *ays . “We conversed with a reiiaUe fen
tlenian yesterday, who left Clarksville on Monday eve
ning, and he informs os that the Bank of America did j
certainly suspend Monday. He says the general impres j
hioo at Ciarksviile is that the Bank will be able in a shor; ,
time to redeem its present outstanding circulatino, which j
is understood to be less than $75,000. A number of tb*- |
merchant* and business men of Clarksville were lakicc I
the notes of the Bank of America at par in ordinary
transactions, so confident were they of its solvency.—
We repeat what we said yesterday, that the holders of
the notes of the Bank of America ought not to sacrifice
them.”
SAVANNAH, Sept. 10.— Cotton— Arrived since the
Ist inst., 3 175 bales Upland, (1,935 per RaLr-jad, 1,235
from Augusta and landings on the river, 15 from tLe Oc
xnn gee,) and 14 do. Sea Island. The exports for the
same period amount to 1 60s bales Upland —leaving on
hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 2,076 bales
Upland, and l?*! do. Sea Island, against 279 bales Up
land. and 793 do. Sea Island at the same time last year
Since our la*t circular, the reports from the growing
crop in this State has been anything bnt favorable The j
runt is attacking the plant more generally, and since la.,*.
Sunday we have Lad stormy weather, which will beat
the Cotton out of the open bolls, and seriously injure the
quality a- well as diminish the quantity : it also has a
tendency to cause the rust to spread. If the storm is
general as it has the appearance of being, we may ex
pect serious consequences from it. The bad weather
will stop tbe picking for awhile and enable the planters
to gin and pack for market.
Our market is very bare and a good demand exist*,
which enables holders to sell readily upon a bads of 12'.
cents for Good Middling.
Jiaeon —The market is fairly supplied, with but little
demand We quote Shoulders and Ribbed Sides
lOl&IOjc.
Corn —Shipments made daring the week have reduced
the stock, but not affected prices. Sales have been made
at 70 cents.
Flour —Considerable Flour has been passing through,
but the transactions have been light, and at old prices,
viz: Superfine $5.50^5.75; Extra $6 a 6.50, and Family
$6.50^7.00.
Oat* —Large sale3 have been made at 55c. Market
firm with an upward tendency.
Snh— We continue to quote new Salt at 70c.
Hide* —Have advanced to 14c.
Wheat —There have been but few transactions ia
Wheat, theugh we are receiving considerable quantities
for forwarding. We quote Red BLlO® 1.15 , White $1 20
v $ L.**is.
b'reighte —To Liverpool, nothing doing, nominal at
id- To New York by steamer, Cotton 5-16 c.; Wheat 9
cents; Com 9 cents, and Flour 35 cents per bbl By pro
peller. Cotton \ cents ; Wheat 9 cents ; Corn 9c.; Flour
35 cents per bbl., and 17 cents per sack; By sail vessels
Cotton ±c ; Wheat 7 cents. Baltimore steamer , Cotton
5-16 c.; Wheat 7c. Philadelphia steamer, Cotton i cents:
Wheat 10 cents. By sail vessel, Cotton
6 cents.
Exchange —The demand for sight checks on Northern
cities wai larger during the past week than it has been
for some time previous, and the price is now firm at Ic.
per cent premium. In operations on time, there has
been a marked improvement. The receipts of Cotton
have been large for the early season, with a ready de
mand for shipment.
We continue to quote time Exchange, without refer
ence to the number of days to run, at interest off. The
operations in Sterling have been small, with sales ruling
at *Yd/ 9.
MACON, Sept. B.—New Cotton coming in freely; all
that is offered is readily taken at prices from 10 to 12
the latter figure being easily obtained for good lots.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 9.— Cotton —The receipts of Cot
t u yesterday were 308 balen, 2 66 bales sold at prices
ranging from 11s to 11 Jc. Market firm.
CHARLESTON, Sept. 10.— Colton —The transactions
during the first th r ee days of the current week were
limited to 150 bales, among which was a lot of 50 bales
ol‘ the new crop of Good Middling quality, which brought
12 cents. A good demand sprung up on Tuesday, which
was partially renewed on Wednesday, and during the
two days some 1700 bales changed hands, among which
were upwards of 1200 bales of the better grades, which
were sold on the basis of 12&12F for Strict Middling to
Good Middling, and 12g'&12£c. for Middling Fair, thus
establishing an advance of i cent on these qualities.—
Among the sales were about 300 bales of the new, which
were classed in with the old crop. The receipts since
our last reach 730 bales, and the sales in the same time
foot up *2164 bales. The following quotations will give
a fair index of the state of the market at the close of the
week, viz : Ordinary to Good Ordinary, Middling
to Strict Middling, Ilf® 12 ; Good Middling, 12\'d/12ic.,
and Middling Fair, 12J® —.
Ilia —This article has been rather neglected during
the week. The sales have ranged irom to S3B, but
the bulk were made within the margin of s3| ®3B.
Corn —This article has been neglected, and the market
throughout the week has assumed a languid and droop
ing appearance.
Wheat—’ The want of shippiog facilities, and the high
rate of freight, have proved serious drawbacks against
this article, as we have no transactions to report.
Flour —The market has been very quiet throughout
the week. .Some 800 to 1000 bbls of the finer qualities
have been takeu on speculation on private terms, and a
few’ small lots have been sold to the city trade at s2s and
$2 13-16 for sacks, and about SSJ for bbls.
< Jioceries —The Grocery market has been very much
neglected since our last In Sugars and Molasses no
thing has been done, and prices, which are high, are at
the Fame time nomiual. We note sales of 300 bags Rio
Coffee at prices ranging from 11! to life.
Exchange* —We have no transaction.-, to report in Ster
ling Bills, which may be nominally quoted at 109. —
Francs are nomiual. There is rather a scarcity of Sight
Exchange on New York, and transactions frequently
made at 4c. premium.
Freights— The market is firm at id. for Upland Cotton
to Liverpool. There have been no new engagements for
either Wheat or Corn. The last engagements were ot
10d. for Corn, and B®9d fer Wheat. We quote to New
York, by Ftaraer—Upland Bc.,.Sea Island C ic.; Flour 40
cents per bbl. and 25c. per sack
COLUMBUS, Sept. 10. — Cotton —The receipts yes
terday were 4y5 bales, aud sales of 414 bales, at the fol
lowing particulars : 23L at IU, 83 at lijc. The market
stiffened up considerably towards the evening, and lots
were held for 12c.
SPM (REEK PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
I OFFER for sale my PLANTATION in the 4th
district of Early couuty, containing 950 acres, moie
or less, of oak aud hickory Land. About one half of the
above Plantation is in cultivation. Goodframed Negro
Houses, and other buildings;, on tne place. Terms as
easy as can be asked.
au2o twiwdra J. TERRELL CRAWFORD.
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
KAMA WAY from the undersigned on tbe 23d De
cember. 1857, then in the city of Macon, a Mulatto
Boy who calls his name EDWAR p BRYAN, and claims
to be free Said boy is about 35 years of age, heavy
bnilt, 5 feet sor 6 inches high, has heavy beard, and
generally wears whiskers ; is quick spoken and pert. J
am of the opinion that he is either about Warrentou or
Augusta; hia mother formerly lived in Augusta, Ga.
Said boy was sold in the city of Macon, in tbe year 1855.
for tbe term of three years, to satisfy a tax fi. fa., and
bought by John T Brown, formerly of Macon, Ga., and
1 hir u said boy from said Brown lor the term of one
year. ‘The above reward will be given for bis arrest and
confinement iujail iuthis State, so that I can get him.
W. B. LIPSEY.
Starkville, Leg co., Ga., August 26, 1858.
au3l-d2&w3t
MANURES.” *
11VEK inpe tbe subject of Agriculture, as a science,
J has engaged the inoro particular attention of scien
tific men, their inquiries have been directed to the as
certainment, not only of the intrinsic qualities of various
soils and their adaptedness to the production of various
grains, &.C., sowed or planted therein, but also dis
cover how far the original fertilizing principles inherent
in them could be readily re produced, after their exhaus
tion by successive crops.
And we cannot perform a more valuable service to
the Agricultural con munity, than to call their attention
to the results which have crowned the labors and re
searches of eminent i armors and scientific men, in the
line of producing new ard useful fertil zers and manures
—merely premising that we shall notice those only
which have been fully tested and which have proved
themselves to be of great service and importance to the
cultivators of the soil. Os course, in applying manuic,
the farmer always takes into consideration the quality
of his soil and the kind of crop to be produced, and acts
accordingly. There are mauy kinds of manufactured
manures, some kinds of which every Agriculturist would
find it greaily to Lis profit to use, and we say this with
confidence, from knowing the opinions of many who
have applied large quantities, and wish every successive
application to their crops are more and mofc pleaspd
with the results.
L, 8. HOYTS
AMMONIATED BONE
SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME.
Perhaps no fertilizers has given such universal satis-
as the above Manures. Its constituent parts are
required uj almost all crops grown in this latitude, and
in which most ofourwOtlc were originally somewhat de
ficient, and from successive croppings have become ai
most exhausted of those materials absolutely essential to
the growth of those plants. What the soil lacks must
be supplied by some kind of manure. Experience lies
tihvWoa tfift there is no preparation more generally use
ful and profitable tbau “ HOYT’S AMMONIATED
HONK SUPERPHOSPHATE OP LIME. That emi
nent Chemist, C. T Jackson, State Assayer of Massa
chusetts, gives it his unqualified approval, and states it
to be composed as follows :
Phosphoric Acid 25.2
Lun* 23 I*
Sulphate of Ammoni* and ADmal Charcoal.. .24 9
‘Chloride of Sodium i, \
Carbonate of Lime 2.5
Silicate of Lime..’ 4.1
Water 164
99.6
Loss 0 4
1000 0
Phosphoric Acid and Lime as shown by the above
analysis added together is the proportion of active Sn
perphosphate of Lime.
The alxgpe statement exhibits one of the most highly
concentrated and generally applicable manures ever of
ffirfcd to the public. It contains the “ food of almost ail
plants grnwp ;n this latitude.
Those desiring to know more concerning this fertilizer
will have full information promptly mailed to them by
addressing their inquiries to
L S. HOYT, Proprietor,
No. 194 Water- treet, New York,
adjoinining IT. S. Hotel.
PERUVIAN GUANO,
(No. 1 Government Brand,)
COLUMBIAN GUANO,
(Philadelphiau Guano Company’s Brand,)
CRUSHED BOMES,
Gs round. Ir* las ter,
Ac., At., dk*.
Orders for these Fertilizers in any quantity will re
ceive prompt attention and be supplied at lowest prices
for ea -h, if addressed as above. Also, for sale, 2CO tt>s
fresh American Kuta Baga TURNIP SEED.
Try it side by side witb No. 1 Peruvian Guano upon
all your crops, and see which is cheapest, safest, and
most lasting.
My Superphosphate of Lime is uot an experiment—
THREE YEARS TRIAL OF IT HAS PROVED ITS
t ALU E each year, and that it is of uniform quality.
A discount made to buyers o: five tons or more
MtllMi MACILMG DEPOTr
IHAVE been appointed by the Manufacturers Agent
in State, for the sale of the following celebrated
SEWING MACHINES, which are admitted to be the
best aud cheapest now in use, viz: GROVER A BA
KER'S twenty-five different Pattern.;. WEED A
HOWES IMPROVED MACHINES, and GIBBS’
LOW PRICED MACHINE.
I will deliver either of the above Machines in Atlanta,
at Manufacturers prices. Terms cash.
A LEYDEN
Atlarnv Ga.. Jnlv 29.185 b. jy29-dAwly
r 1 1 11 E following preparations are for sale by WM. H
1 TUTT. at proprietors’ prices :
Sand s SARSAPARILLA ;
Sail’s do.
Dennis do.
Prof. Woods HAIR R3STORATIYE ;
Mrs Allen s do. do.
Jerome's do. do.
Dr. Jaynes’ MEDICINES ,
Dr Ayres’ do.
&aniord’s LIVER INVIGORATOR ;
Mathey Caylns CAPbI’LES;
Tarrant? PREPARATIONS;
Crost-can's SPECIFIC;
Hnmboid's BUCHU;
Me Mem's ELIXIR OPIUM
Cosbv ‘ Anti-DyspecticßliTEß-S ;
Allen s do COMPOUND ;
TheGRAFENBERG MEDICINES;
PlaneU's BITTERS:
Hoofiands German BITTERS.
ALSO,
A large stock of PaINTS. OILS, CHEMICALS,
TRUSSES, Ac., at extremely low prices.
sep2-iAwlm
GEORGIANS,
XO HUMB U Gr !
GEORGE L. SIMMEY,
f ETOR for State of Georgia of Wilks’ Im-
I proved Mag cal TURBOIN WATER WHEEL—
cheapest and best in the world.
Address Marble Works P. 0., Geo.
jvcXSSxjE.
OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH,
SUMMEY & HURLICK,
DEALERS X3ST
MONTMENTB, TOMBS, VAULTS, TABLETS,
URNS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, and MARBLE
WORK es every description, cheaper than any other
concern South.
Adflresa. Marble Works P. 0., county, Go. ft
Je6 56-ly 1
JOHN DAVISON,
(SUCCESSOR TO HEARD & DAVISON,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Mclntosh-st., Augusta, Ga.
HAVING purchased the entire interest of ISAAC
T. HEARD, in the late firm of Heard A Davison.
th nndersignei intends carrying on the WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS on his own account,
at the old stand on Mclntosh street. His strict personal
attention will be given to all business confided to him.
The usual liberal cash facilities will be extended, and
orders for supplies promptly and carefully executed.
jy7-d2wAw6m JOHN DAVISON.
DOUGHTY, BEALL k CO,
( OTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
AT THEIR WELL KNOWN WAREHOUSE ON
JACKSON STREET.
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
KENEW the offer of their services to their friends
aud the public for the STORAGF* AND SALE OF
COTTON.
Advances made as heretofore.
July 21, 1858. jy2l-d3tAw4m
jTaTjones,
(OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES 2c JONES/>
\KTIIA. continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
▼ ▼ MISSION’BUSINESS. Office aud Sales Room
on the corner of Mclntosh and Reynold streets, Angus
ta. Geo., tonnerly occupied by Simrson A Gardiner. I
would gratefully return my thanks to my numerous
friends who have so liberally patronized me at my old
s*and, and would most respectfully solicit a continuance
of the same at the new. My strict personal attention
will be devoted to promote the interests of ail those who
may favor me with their patronage.
All orders for Bagging and Rope, and Family Sup
plies promptly and carefully executed.
Liberal Casa advances made on Produce in store
J. A JONES.
Augusta, July 13.1858 iyl4-w6m
D’ANTIGXAC, EVANS & Cos..
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GA.,
C'IONTINI'E the above business, at their extensive
J Fire Proof Wa r ehouse, near Georgia Rai road De
pot, where they will receive all consignments of Cotton
by said Road without charge for Dray age.
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will be
filled promptly, and the usual cash facilities granted to
our friends.
Office and Sales Room on Rroad-street, near the State
and Insurance Banks- and nearly opposite the Glebe
Hotel.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEO. W. EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
August 5, 1858 augs 6m
P.&T L LLEMING~
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, QtoA.-
irHANKFUL for the liberal support of Planters in
_L this and adjoining States South Carolina and Ala
bama, would inform them and the pablicthat they will
continu : 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, Coskery & Cos., on Campbell Street,
opposite that of L. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict
attention to business, they w'ill share the confidence and
patronage of their triends as heretofore. Our charges
will be the same as heretofore ••
Commissions 25 cents per bale.
Storage first month 25 “ “
All succeeding months 12A “ “
Liberal advances will be made on all Produce consign
ed to them, and orders filled at the lowest market prices.
P. FLEMING,
J. L. FLEMING,
Augusta, July Ist, 1858. jy3-d&w
HEARD & DERRY.
r pHE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Cos
1 par nership under the name and style of HEARD
<fc DERRY, for the purpose of carrying oil the WARE
HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its
branches. They have leased for a term of years the
commodious Fire-proof Warehouse No. 1, Metcalfs
Range, Reynolds street, just below Warren Block,
where they will be well prepared to promote the inter
est of customers.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies,
promptly attended to. Libera) cash advances made at
all times on Produce instore. Their strict personal at
tention will be devoted to the business, and tney respect
fully solicit consignments from their friends and the pub
lic. ISAAC T. HEARD.
WM. C. DERRY,
Augusta : July 1, lysß. jy7-3m
A CARD.
rp RE firm of HEARD & DAVISON having been dis
i soiv and by mutual consent, and the foregoing co
partnership having been formed, I 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 the firm of Heard & Derry.
ISAAC T. HEARD.
July 1, 1858. iy7-3m
DISSOLUTION.
npIIF* firm of BUSTIN, WALKER St CO., is this
J. day disolvea by mutual consent. Theii busine.ss
will be closed up Oy J. B. Walker & Sons, who are cu
thorized to uso the name of the firm in liquidation.
E. BUSTIN,
J \MES B. WALKER,
JOHN W. WALKER
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1658.
J. B. WALKER & mm,
(SUCCESSORS TO BUSTIN, WALKER & C 0.,)
W 11*L continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, at the
old stand ofßustin, Walker & Cos , on Mclntosh street.
By strict, personal at.tentioj to all business entrusted to
their care, they hope to merit a continuance of the liberal
patronage hitherto extended to tbe old firm.
All orders promptly filled. Liberal cash advances
made on produce in store when required.
JAMES B. WALKER.
JOHN W WALKER.
JAMES W. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858.
riillE undersigned having withdrawn from the
1 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISxSION BUSINESS,
cheerfully recommend to his friends the new firm of
Messrs J. B. WALKER & SONS, who will continue to
t ransact the business at the old stand of Bustin Walker
St Cos. E. BUSTIN.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist. 1858. jy9-tf
JAMES M. DYE & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GhAto.
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISxSION BUSINESSiu all its branches, attbeir
old stand, Fireproof Warehouse , on Reynolds 3treet, In
rear of the Augusta Hotel. By strict personal attention
to all business entrusted to their care, they hope to
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to them,
Orders for BaggiDg, Rope, Family Supplies, &c.,
promptly filled.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton aud other Pro
duce when dcsiied.
JAMES M. DYE,
THOS. RICHARDS.
Augusta, July 27,1858. jy27-d&w
HEARD & SIMPSON.
TIMIE undersigned have this day a-ssociated thern-
X selves under the firm name HEARD <fe b'IMP
SON, who will continue the WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, in the
Fireproof Building.-', East side Mclntosh street, at pre
sent occupied by S. D Heard, where they respectfully
solicit a continuance of the patronage hitherto extended
to each ofvhe firm, while ip business separately, and by
their united efforts, hope to merit and receive a liberal
patronage from the public -.enerally.
Orders for Bagging. Rope, and Family Supplies, will
be carefully fi led by one of the firm.
The usual facilities will be afforded ou Produce iu
store, when d*. sired.
S D. HEARD.
J. R. SIMPSON.
Augusta, July I.
REES ife LINTON,
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at their old stand on Jack
son street.
Will devote their personal attention to the Storage
and Sale of Cotton. Bacou, Grain, &c.
Liberal Cash Advances made when required, and all
orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Ropo, Ac., filled
at the lowest market price.
JOHN C. REES.
SAMUEL D. LINTON.
Augusta. July 31, 1858. iy22
HARPER 0. BRYSON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
FIHE-pitooF WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GA.
\I J HERE h s s personal attention wiil 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
Sa os Room end Office on Reynold street, between
Jackson and Mclntosh streets. jylß d&w4m
J J. PEARCE,
HABEIIOISE A.MI COMMISSION MERCHANT.
AUGUSTA, GJK-.
THE undersigned, thankful for the liberal patronage
L extended to him foi a series of years, would inform
his friends and the public that he will continue at his
.-ame well kpown Brick Warehouse on Campbell street,
near Bones. Brown & Co.’s Hardware House, where by
strict personal attention to all business entrusted to his
care, he hopes he will receive a share of the public pa
tronage.
Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
will be lorwarded to Customers as heretofore, when de
sired. J. J. PEARCE.
Augusta, Ga., July 00, 1858. jy27-d&w6m
WM. E. BARNES,
(OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BARNES & JONES,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GUA
\JLf OI’LD hereby thank his friends and those of the
ff late firm, for their liberal patronage, and would
respectfully inform them and tue public, tbat be will
continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, in all its t ranches, at the same old and
well known stand. He hopes, by strict personal atten
tion to business, to merit a generous share of public pa
tronage. He would solicit consignments of Country
Produce generally, being well prepared with large, close
Storage Rooms to store the same.
Allcrdersfor Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
carefully and personally filled. The usual facilities af
forded customers. WM. E. BARNES.
Augusta. July 16.1855. jyU>9m
PHIXIZY .V CLAYTON.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GEO.
ON the Ist of Saptember next, the undersigned will
remove to the extensive and commodious Fire-proof
Warehouse, owned, and for many years occupied, by L.
Hopkins, Esq., and at present in the occupancy of Mr.
J. C. Haralson, who will at that time retire from the
business. They will continue the Warehouse and Com
mission business in ali 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 friends
and the public. F. PHINIZY,
E. P. CLAYTON.
Augusta, June 9, 1353.
A CARD.
rriHE undersigned, intending ’o discontinue the Ware-
I house and Commission business on the lat Septem
ber next, returns his thanks to bis prons
POULLAIN. JENNINGS & CO.,
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
Opposite Globe Hotel Augusta, Go.
/-.nvTtMH as heretofore, iu connection with their
( j Groce” y bnsineas, to attend to the sale of COTTON
IC Th-T*wdTt>* prepared in the Brick Fireproof Ware
house now in process of erection in the rest o( their
store at the Arsect.on of Jackson and Reynold streets,
to receive on storage ail consignments made them.
Liberal caah advances made on Produce in store
when requested. ANTOINE POULLAIN.
THOMAS J JENNINGS.
ISAIAH PURSE.
, August 4,1858.
GRAND CLEARING OUT
SALE OF j
AT l \l>lt 1(11)i:\Ti:I) LOW PRICES.
mm
Milking large calrulation.s for the a|)|>roaolii<r Fall Trade, are desirous
of making room for the reception of a splendid Stock, which is now
iii progress of selection, by offering the remainder of their
Summer Stock, particularly in such articles as are
liable to change style before next season at
such unprecedentedly low prices as
will warrant
THE EXPECTATION OF A SPEEDY SALE.
Rich Byadere and Plaid SILKS, for 37 1-2 cents, worth from 75
cents to SI.OO per yard; just the price of fine Ginghams;
Rich Embroidered ar.d Colored Silk MANTILLAS, for $2.50;
some of them cost to import over S2O;
Fine English Crape MANTILLAS, for Mourning, for $3.50; same
as we sold all the season for $lO.
Fine Barege ROBES AQUILLE, for $3.50 worth $6.00.
Fine Flounced Barege ROBES twenty yards in a dress, for $5;
worth from $lO to sls.
Splendid Twisted Sewing Silk ROBES for $lO, worth $35.
IFXISrjB LAWNS.
A few cases more for 61-4 cents.
FINE FRENCH IvIUTSUIISrS-
Neat small figures, warranted fast colors, for 8 cents; same as
we sold all season for 12 cents.
FINE IRISH HIISrHS-
A few cases more, for 37 cents, worth 62 to 75 cents.
And many other arlicles proportionally cheap; to all of which we would
respectfully invite the attention of llu; public.
(liKAY A TURLEY,
Under tbe U. States Hotel, Augusta, Ga.,
jy27 And opposite the Pulaski House, Savannah, Geo.
FRANCIS TOMES & SONS,
NO. 6 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESA LE DEALERS.
cum PISTOLS,
Percussion Caps aud Sporting Articles,
FINE SHEFFIELD CUTLERY, SILVER WARE, JEWELRY
AND
U’.A.IN - GY O-OOIDS.
MANUFACTURERS OF LEWIS & TOMES’ CELEBRATED
FOWUM crus.
SOLE AGENTS FOR
ELEY’S CAPS, CARTRIDGES, WADDING,
AND THE ADAMS’
LLYTLUST REVOLVING PISTOLS,
THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE WEAPON OF THE KIND
VET PRODUCED,
ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION IMPOSSIBLE.
It can lie 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.
REST ASSORTMENT OF
LUBIN’S EXTRACTS
in the United States. Merchants throughout the Union are invited
to examine our large and well selected stock. TERMS : Six
Months’ Credit, Notes payable at Bank.
aul-tf FRANCIS TOMES & SONS. No. lUnlilen Lane.
PLUMB & LEITNER,
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.
WE FEEL ASSURED THAT NO HOUSE IN THE SOUTH CAN OFFER A STOCK SUPERIOR TO OURS
IN (JENUIMKNKSS AND FUUITV,
All officinal preparations being made in strict accordance with tlie formularies of the United States
Pharmacopaeia. Our Stock of
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
Is full, anil we have unequalled arrangements in procuring additional supplies at the shortest notire,
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
Garden, Grass, and Field Seeds,
MAY ALWAYS BE FOUND IN OUR STOCK, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PUTTY, &c., Ac.
nihil PLUMB & LEITNER, near Post Office Corner.
CLARKE & ROYAL,
VV HOI, UXAI.K AND RE T A I L I) EA L ERS I N
BOOTS .AITID SHOES,
TRIMS, CARPET BAGS,
Have on hand one of the largest Stocks of BOOTS an ! SHOHS,
TRUNKS, &(•-, in tlie City, and we tli'nk, one of tin;
FINEST IN THE SOUTH,
and will endeavor to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with a call
jy2B-d&w2m
BBOTS, SHOES, 6IV,
CONLEY, FORCE &.CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
OPPOSITE INSURANCE BANK,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES. THUNKS,
CARPETBAGS, VALISES, LEATHER,
LASTS, SHOE PEGS, SHOE FINDINGS,
TANNER’S TOOLS, &c.
feb2s
BIKER 4 WRIGHT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
broad street.
OFFER FOR SALE
70 bales Gunny CLOTH
400 coils Hemp ROPE , ’
. . Crunhed, Granulated and Smart's Clsri
ned SI- DAKS ;
In bl ?; StMrt 6 S H SYRUP;
40 DL U. jjQ .
?r £ aba MOLASSES
i- ck? 5 ’ £ ruDep H - SUGAR;
15 Hbda. Good Cuba DO
, Rio. Lagnayta and Java COFFER ;
3,000 Sacks SALT •
assort, and;
100 Boxes TOBACCO ,
DLES-* “° xes Adamantine and Spferm CAN*
’ 70 Boxes Family and No. 1 SOAP;
„ Chests Hyson and Black TEA ;
Spanish and German CIGARS :
Rifle and Blasting POWDER SHOT, LEAD, SPICE, j
PEPPER, GINGER 80DA SNUFF, Cedar and Paint
g*. MEASURES, BROOMS, Ttnneaae
3AUO>, Ac., Ac.
Augusta, July 26th, 1658. jy3B-<Htw
ImTlllMs & co.” i
CHARLESTON, S. C.,
„ OFFER FOR SALE LOW
Java, Laguyra and Mocha COFFEE . I
J? R - N °- Cub a SUGARS ;
Clarified and Crushed “
-Sn m ‘ choicc Cuba and Muscovado MOLASsSES
4000 coils prime Bale ROPE ;
Heavy Gunny BAGGING ;
iwu ooxes Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES ;
OUO aegs NAILS;
POWDER, SHOT, LEAD, TWINE •
RICE, StLT, Ac. j'eO-twAw.lm
NOTICE.
ALL persons ore hereby wa nedagai st trading for
two certain promissory NOTES, mad- by me - one
for SIOO, the other for ftsu, both of said notes bearing
date July 28th, 185s, and made payable one day after
ate to R. F. Seay or bearer J. B. ASKEW.
Powelton, Go., J nly 30, 1658.. aail wbt
GROVER A. BAKERS
I SEWING MACHINES.
REASONS why th GROVER & BAKER Machine
ia universally preferred for ;ami!y sewing :
! 1. It is more simple and easier kept in order than any
other Machine.
2d. It makes a seam which will Dot rip or ravel,
though every third stitch is cat.
3d It sewa from two ordinary .-pools, and thus all
trouble of winding thread is avoided, while the same
| machine can be adapted at pleasure, by a mere change of
!rpool, to all varieties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread, and
common spool cotton with eoua facility.
sth. The seam is as elastic as the most elastic fabric,
so that it is free from all liability to break in wash
ing, ironiDg, or otherwise.
6th. The stitch made by this machine is more beauti
ful than any other made, either by hand or machine .
Merchants can secure the sales of these Machines in
| their different locaii ies, with profit to themseivea and
1 their customers, by applying to the undersigned, owners
of the Right for Georgia
j These Machines are always on exhibition at their Sales
Room, on Broad street.
myll-dAwly THOS. P. STOVALL A CO.—
SIZSTGUER & CO.’S
UNRIVALLED
SEWING MACHINES,
|FOR
FAMILY AND PLANTATION USE.
are the only Machines which wiil do, ON
X THE SAME MACHINE, both the finest and
coarsest work.
Principal Office, 456 Broadway New York
Charleston Office. 3*-i4 King-street.
Columbia, S. C., Hopson A Sutphen, A?enta.
AUGUSTA AGENCY, at H. D. NORRELL’S 800-i
Btore, 244 Broad-street.
FLAX THREAD, for Plantation uae ; SILK TWIST,
Sewing Machine OIL, NEEDLES, Ac. for sale.
Apply for a copy of Singer Sc Co.’s Gazette. Sen t
by mail. my2o oawdktwAw
POTASH.
OAAA LBS. very fine POTASH,just received by
ZUUU jy2i-dlwAw2m WM. H. TUTT.
PATENT MEDICINES, i
The Liver Invigorator,
PREPARED BV DR SANFORD,
IS a great scientific medical discovery, and is daily
working cores, almost too gre t to believe. It cures !
as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit anc,
reldom more than one bottle is required to cure any km i
of Liver Complaint, fron the worst Jaundice or Dyspep
sia to a common headache, all of which are the result o
a diseased Liver.
The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the
human body, and when it perfoi ms its functions well
the powers of the system LL 1 are fully developed. The
stomach is almost entirely dependent On the healthy
action of the Liver for the proper performance of its
functions when the stom W ach is at fault, the bowels
are at fault, and the whole Pi system suffers in corse*
quence of one organ—the L> Liver -having ceased to
do its duty. For the diseas es of that organ, one ot the
proprietors has made it his study, in a practice ot
-.a re than twenty years, Ito find some remedy where
with to counteract the many derangements to
whfbh it is liable.
To prove that this re ’ medy is at last found, arv
verson troubled with Complaint in any
of its forms, has but to try bottle, am* conviction is
certain.
A compound has been formed by dissolving gums
that part which is soluble for the ac
tive virtues of the These gums remove
all morbid or bad matter i from the system, supply
ing inthtirplacea healthy flow of bil?, invigorating
the stomach, causing fool’ r to igest well, purifying
the blojd, giving tone and U— health to the whole machi
nery removing the causes jr . of the disease, and effect
ing a radical core withoutiiany of the disagreeable
after effects, felt by using LJ Cal miel or Mineral Pol
sou that is usually resorted to.
One dose after eating ia sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prevent the food from rising and sour
ing rH
Only one doao taken -before retiring prevents
nightmare.
Only one dose taken at r. nigbt loosens the bowels
gently, and cures costive l ness.
One’dosetasenaftereach meal will cure Dyspep •da.
pjjT’One dose oftwo tea’ spoonsfuls will always re
lieve Sick Headache. H ‘
One bottle taken for fe -i male obstruction remove?
the cause of the disease, lJ and makes a perfect cure.
Only one dose immediately relieves Cholic,'while
One dose often repeated is a sure cure for Chol
era Morbus, and a pre r/'j vent ive of Cholera.
One dose taken <ft e n willpre vent the recurrence
of Bilious Attacks •■•bile*’ it relieves all painful feel*
feelings.
Only one t>. t; n is needed to throw out of the
system the effects of m<>.di*acine after a long sickness
One bottle taken for Ljj Jaundice removes all
yellowness or unnatural ,F ’ color from the skin.
One dose taken a short time before eating gives
vigor to the appetite and makes food digest well.
One dose often repeated r cures Chronic Diarrhea
in its worst forms, while pbj Summer and bowel com
plaints yield almost to the. first dose.
One or two doses cures attacks caused by worms,
while for worms in child ren, there is no surer, Fill
er or speedier remedy in .the world, as it never fails.
There Is no exaggeration in these statements; they
are plain, sober facts, that we can give evidence
to prove, while all who use it are giving their uuan
mouß testimony in its (JJ favor.
We take infinite pleasure in recommending this medi
cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever
aid all Fevers of a Bilious type. It operates with cer
Umty, and thousands are willing to testify to its won
derftil virtues.
Among the hundreds of Liver Remedies now offered
to the public, there are rone we can so highly recom
mend as DR. SANFORD’S INVIG-ORATOR, so gene
rally known now throughout the Union. This prepara
tion *8 truly a Liver Invigorator, producing the most
nappy results on all who use it. Almott innuiae able
certificates have been given to the great virtue of this
medicine by those Ci the highest standing in sod ly,
and wo know it to bo the best preparation now before
the public.— Hudson County Democrat .
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
•SANFORD & CO..
Proprietors, 345 Broadway, New-Yoi k.
PLUMB A LEITNER and W. H. TUTT, Agents in
Augusta. Sold by Druggists generally.
mhio’sß-dtw&wly
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR OKtfERS
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
PLANTERS, SEND YOUR ORDERS
FOR JACOB’S CORDI AL.
FOR JACOB’S CORDIAL.
FOR JACOB’S CORDIAL.
FOR JACOB’S CORDIAL.
FOR JACOB S CORDIAL.
FOR JACOB’S CORDIAL.
FOR JACOB'S CORDIAL.
FOR JACOB'S CORDIAL.
FOR JACOB’S CORDIAL.
FOR JACOB’S CORDIAL.
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
THOUSANDS OF NEGROES
ARE SAVED YEARLY BV IT.
ARE SAVED YEARLY BY IT.
ARE SAVED YEARLY BY IT.
ARE SAVED YEARLY BY’ IT.
ARE SAVED YEARLY BY IT.
ARE SAVED YEARLY BY IT.
ARE SAVED YEARLY BY IT.
ARE SAVED YEARLY BY IT.
ARE SAVED YEARLY BY IT.
ARE SAVED YEARLY BY IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
NOTHING LIKE IT
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAR..HBA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
HayiiiND, CHICHESTER & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Augusta, Ga.
au22*dtw&wlm
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters ?
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters .
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters !
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters 1
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters 1
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DYSL’EIr’SIA.,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon disordered
STOMACH OK LIVER,
Such as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky
Paine, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Cos
tiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous,
Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it lias in numerous
instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effect
ed a decided cure.
This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on
strictly scientific principles, after he manneAf the
celebrated Holland Professor, Boe r have. Because of
its great success in most of the European States, its in
troduction into the United Slates was intended more
especially for those of our fatherland scattered here and
there over the face of this mighty country. Meeting
with great success among them, 1 now offer it to the
American public, knowing that its truly wonderful me
dicinal virtues must bo acknov. ledger!.
It i3 particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continu
ous use of ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation.
Generally instantaneous in effect, it fiDds it'; way di
rectly to the seat or life, thrilling and quickening every
nerve, raising up the drooping spirit., and, in fact, infusin'*’
new health and vigor in the system.
NOTICE. —Whoever expects to find this a beverage
will be disappointed ; but to the sick, weak and low
spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial; pos
sessed of singular remedial properties.
CAUTION l
The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has in
duced many imitations, which the public should guard
against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything
else until you have given Boerbave’s Holland Bitters a
fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely
superior to ail these imitations.
ESP* Sold at §1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the
Sole Proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, Jib (k CO,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburg
Penn.
Sold in Augusta, by
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.,
PLUMB A LEITNER,
WILLIAM H. TUTT,
and Druggists generally throughout the State.
jy 13 ’SB-d<fcwly
IK YOU HAVE DYSPEPSIA,
Use the Columbian Bitters
If you have HEADACIIK,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
ff you liave GIDDINESS OK THE HEAD,
Use the Columbian Bitters
If you have DEPRESSED SPIRITS,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you kavo PILES,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have NO APPETITE,
Use the Columbian Bitters
rj you have PAIN in SIDE and PACK,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
Jf you have SICK STOMACH,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have JAUNDICE,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If your LIVER IS DISEASED,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you are subject to COSTIVENESS,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
Sold at PIETY CENTS a Bottle, by Merchants
generally, and by
HA VILAND, CHICHESTER A. CO.,
WM. H. TCTT,
PLUMB & LEITNEK
jelß-d&w3m Augusta, Geo.
DISINFECT! DISINFECT!
IS O W IS TH E TiM E !
IF any thing in the world wih prevent the spread of
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE, thin preparation
DARBY'S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID,
AND
OZONIZED CHLORINE,
THE MOST POWERFUL DISINFECTANT KNOWN.
Purifier Dwelling* and Ships :
Removes all offensive odors ;
Invaluable in the Sick Room ;
Cures Burns, Biles, Carbuncles, Running Sores:
Clean-sen the Teeth ;
Destroys Fetid Breath;
Prevents Decayed Teeth proving Injurious ;
Mttigates the znoat alarming symptoms of
YELLOW SCARLET AND TYPHOID FEY r ERS,
CURES TETTER AND SCALD HEAD ;
Used in Bathing, keeps the skin soft, healthy and
white;
REMOVES STAINS AND MILDEW;
Destroys all Animal or Vegetable Poison**:
Cures t e Bites of Insects and StiDgs of Bees ;
Removes Rancidity from Butter and Lard ;
More powerful than another agent in preventing the
spread of
Contagious Diseases.
Manufactured only in the Laboratory of
J* DARBY, Auburn, Alabama.
From which, or
HARRAL. RISLEY A KITCHEN
76 Barclay street, New-York, it may be ordered.
For sale in Augusta, by ..
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER k CO.*
Wholesale and Retail Agent3.
DR. R W HUBERT, Warrenton.
Dr. J- W. PRICE, Washington.
DR. R M SMITH, Athens.
J. H. WOOD, Greenesboro’.
C. H. ANDREWS A CO., Madison.
BROWN A MORRIS, Covington.
P. g—Professor JOHN DARBY is well known
throughout the South, as a gentleman of the highest sci
entific attainments, and his name is a sufficient
tee that there is no quackery about it. Call at the inug
Store and get a pamphlet telling ail about it. au ~~
PUBLIC SALES.
POSTPONED ADMINISTATOR S SALE.
GOLD! GOLD! GOLD!
FOB 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, aud adjoining the rich and valua
ble mineral lots owned by the Park;, and Columbia
Mining Companies, oue ha sos which is first quality
(arming Land. From satisfactory tests, male at various
places, the above land prove; to be rich in Mineral, pro
ducing as good specimens of ore a.u can be obtained on
any lots in Middle Georgia. On the premises is a good
Dwelling, comfortable Negro Cabins, new Gin House,
Packing Screw, flam and ail other necessary outbuild
ings. For health, good, cool water, and pure air, it is
second to no place in the State. Terms to suit approved
purchasers, and possession (riven on the day of sale.
Sold as the prv>perty of C. Y. Wilkinson, late of .-aid
county, deceased. For particulars address
B. B. WILKINSON, ? . . ,
C. C. RICHARDS, > T9 ‘
Thomson, Ga, July 29 1858. jy3o
.StsKKIPV sTaLlS.—will bT^TId
j before the Courthouse door at Appling, Columbia
county, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, with
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 lauds of James B.
Neal. John E. Smith, and others. Sold as the property
of Thomas Wynne, to satisfy a fl. la issued from Rich
mord Superior Court in favor of Thomas H. White V
Cos , vs. Thomas Wynne. Property pointed out by C.
H. Shockley. T. lIIRAM WOOD, Sheriff.
August 27, i 858.
/COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold
Yy before the Court-house door at Appling, on the first
Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next, between th*usual hours
of sale the following property, to itw : Three Negroes,
viz—Mac, Jess, Lou or Lewis : Levied ou as the proper
ty of John Cart ledge, to satisfy a mortgage ti fa. issued
from the Superior Court of Columbia county in tavor of
James L Knight vs. John Cartledge. Property pointed
outin said mortgage. T. HIRAM WOOD. Sheriff.
August 27, 1858.
EXECUTORS’ SALS.
fpHE following property, comprising the whole es
X tate of Maj. Joel Crawford, ceceased, late ot B rly
county, Ga., will be sold at public auction op Wed \es
day, the 15th of DECEMBER next, unless disp red o.
previously, by private contract, to wit:
2300 acres of Oak and Hickory LAND, on boring
creek, ia the 4th district of Early county—looo s
cleared.
2166 acres of Pine LAND, including MU! and Res
deuce, on Colomokee creek, in the sth district of Early
—about 300 acres cleared.
320 acres in the 2d district of Gilmer county, consist
ing of Lots No. 268 iu the 11th district and 319 in the 25th
district of said section.
Also, 90 NEGROES, aud the other personal estate of
deceased.
Terms of sals.—One-third ou delivery, one-third in
oue year, and one third in two years—the two latter
bearing interest from date of delivery.
JAMES BUCHANON, \ ,
CHAS. P. CRAWFORD, 5
May 19, 1858. w*kn
iCHiUuNOSIi E a 1 FF’S SALE.- WiUbc -old
n at the Lower Ma ket House iu the City ot Au,;tis -
ta, on MONDAY, 13th ins'., within the legal hours ol”
saie. gr.;eb y t an order of the Honorab'e Inferior
Court of the county o e Richmoud, tli • jollowing de
scribed property, to wt: < >ne Piauo Forte, four Tables,
eighteen Cha rs, two bundles Beddiog, one Wardr. be,
two Bedeteads, one jir Lar , one j’ail, one Axe, two
buckets, three Jars, four Smo -thing Irons eight pieces
Hardware, aud two bo es and conts; Levied on by vir
>ue of an attachment returnable to the Honorable Supe
rior Court of Richmond couafy, November Term, 1858,
iu favor of John S Wilson, Seu., vs- Angns M Iver.
Sept 3 1858. G. A. PARKER, X Sli’ff.
UIIH.UOMi Ml fllllFflS SALE.—WiII be
XL sold, ou the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at
the Lower Market. House, iu the city of Angus a, within
the legal hours of sale, the following described property,
to-wit: All that lot or parcel of t aud, situate, lying aud
being in the city of Augusta, county of Richmond, and
State of Georgia, having a front of fifty-six feet, more or
less, ou Mar bury street, ami running back of the same
width one hundred and ninety one feet, more or less,
bounded North by lot, now occupied by W illi: m Blair, a
free person of color, East by lot of E. F. Campbell, South
by lot of Barry, and Wet- 1 by Marburv street. Also,
upon that Lot, having a front of one lmudred and six
feet, more or less, on Market street, aud running through
of the same width to Reynold street two hundred and
twenty-seven feet, more or less ; bounded North by
Market street, East by lot of Charles Carter, South b}*
Reynold street, and West by Sally Cadle’s lot. Also,
that Lot on the North west corner of Market and M -
Kiune streets, having a front of one hundred aud eighty
two feet, more or loss, on Market street, and running
back two hundred and titty-five feet, more or less, to
Bay street; bounded North by llay street, East by Me-
Kiunee street, .’South by Market street, and West by lot
of L. G. Brsloiil. Aiso. that Lot on the side
of Market street, between Mai bury and McKitine streets,
having a front on Market street of three hundred and
thirty-seven feet, more or less, and running through to
Bay stnetef the same width ; bounded North by Bay
street, East by lot of B. C. Demick, South by Market
street, an : West by i t. of Edward Thomas : Said lots
being levied on as the | roper tv of James Harper aud
William Harper, to satisfy ati 1. issued from the
Honorable the Superior Court of ltichmund county, in
tavor of the Bark of the State of Georgia, again;'?. James
Harper and William Harper. Property pointed out by
Plaintiff’s Attorney, and levy made ibL the 2d day of
September, 1858. ROB r. WIGGINB, 8h tTR. O.
Mvtember4 1858.
{ (MJ-fICTOH AND TttifiASi KMl’.*’ SALE,—
Will be sold, ou the first, Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, at the Lower Market House, in the city ot Augus
ta, within ihe b gal hours of ale, the following described
property, viz. All tbat tract or pa cel of Land with the
improvements thereon, situated on the corner of Telfair
and Elbert streets, in the city or Augusta, county of
Ikchmo: and and State of Georgia. Biid tractor parcel
of land is bounded on the North by Telfair street, on the
Ea t by Elbert street, on the South by a lot of Win. M.
High*, and ou the West lit James Gardner’s land :
Levied on as the property of Jesse Osmond, to satisfy
three execut ions for City Taxes on said property, for the
years 1856 1857, and lcsß, in favor < f the City Council
cf Augu ta vs. Jesse Osmond.
August 7, 1858. JOHN HILL, C. A T. C. A.
/ KILLECTOKANI>TitEAHUKLK’S s\hI~-
V> Will be sold, on the tir..t Tuesday in OCTOBER
nfxt., at the Lower Market House in ihe city of Augusta,
withiu the legal hours of sale, the following described
property, viz.: All that lot or parcel of Land, with the
improvements thereon, wow occup ed by Mr Charles 11.
Sibley and family, situated ou Bay street, bounded on
the North by said Bay street on which it fronts, ou the
East by Guieu’s lot, on tho South by Roll’s lot,
aud the end of an Ally, auu ou the West by John
Foster’s lot, . Levied on as the property of Mor
timer H. Williams, to satisfy ati. fa. in favor of the City
Council of Augusta vs. Mortimer H. Williams, for City
‘l ax fur 1857. JOHN HILL, O .v T. C. A.
August 7, 1858.
fl’ RUST EE’S .•'Aid;,—Will be 2pl& on the first
1 Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at the Lower Market
House u: tjc if/ *>i Augusta, between the usual hours
of sa)e, the following property, to wit: One House and
Lot, ou the North vi * st corner ol'Bioad and Wilde streets,
containing four rooms. Kitchen aud Cow House, front
ing on Broad street sixty ei:.'ht feet.
DAVID M. WOLFE, Trusted
September 3, 1858. did
. DJI * MSTUATOi: ’ SALE.- Will be sold be
jljl fore the Corn t-houe door in W rrenton Warren
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, ou first Tues
day in NOVEMBER next, a tract of Laud wheron Mrs,
Catharine Bhurley now reside, belonging to the estate
of Edward Shurlcy, late of said county, containing one
hundred and forty aer s, more - r loss, (ouedentU inte
rest excepted.) Maid land adjoins C'sfiui, Pool aud
oth’ rs. Bold t>y virtue of ap priDi iron; the Court ot
Ordinary of said county, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms, 12 months credit,
with small notes and goo : security.
August. 31. 1858. WM. H. PILCHER, Adm'r.
Al> UI N’l IST It. TO It’S HAL i..— Will t*e aold,on
-cV the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the
Court House door in the town of Monroe, Wa ten conn
iy, Ga., within the 1? gal hours of sale, all the Lamllx*-
loeging iu the Estate oi Daniel Corrigan, deceased, to
wil. : The Tany ard lot, contain g about. It wo acres,
more or less, and the entire stock of Lc.aner on hand ;
about 14 vats, part of it is in fhw last hark, part iu the
first bark and part in the second bark, and bv the day oi
sale, part of the leather will be finished off'. Also, ore
J louse and Lot, known as the Academy lot, containing
about two acres, more or less. Iso, one House and
Lot, known as the grocery lot; shoe shop lot, to which
there is a b d-rooin attached This Grocery lot is with
in a >ew feet of the Georgia Railroad, which iiot contains
about one acre, more or less, but can bo laid off'in any
size to suit the purchaser A )o, one set of Tanners’
Tools , two pair Kteelyards , Wheelbarrow, Wall the
implements abeut said }ard, necessary to carry oa the
name. Also, one negro woman named April, about
seventy five yean old. The above lots all lie iu the
village of Social Circle, ad joining J. A. Clark, George
W. Knox, James W. Stark, and Covington a reet on the
cast. The A-,j ikmy lot is a beautiful place for a dwel
ls Bhi tide—the GR. It. runs through said premise* —the
Gr eery lot comers with dep t lot. Ail of which wul
be tola by virtue of an order from the Ordinary of said
county, lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of :,aid
D iniel Corrigan, deceased Terms made known ou the
day of sale. W. J. SLUDER Adm’r.
S 1 pt,°rnhor 4. 185*. spp4-sm3j
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
’ | ‘VVG MONTHS Iter date npplication will lie made
A to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for
leave to sell ail ttie balance of 11-Estate it being
the Dower portion of the Estate of William Goolsby
deceased, together with one Negro belonging to said
estate. FLuYD E. GOOLSBY,
August 5, IfeGb. Administrator debonis uod.
VT TI VH —.Sixty days after dal.application will be
Xl made to ihe Ordinar< of Columbia county, for
leave 10 sell the negroes belonging to the estate of
Thomas V Star,ford, lae ol said county, deceased
August J, 1858. D. P. STANFORD, Adm’r.
A- GTHJK.—Two jaon.bs alter date application wIU
XN lie made to Ihe Court of Ordinary of Jetlerson
county, for leave to se l the Lind b’ longing to the estate
of John W. Clark, late of said county, deceased
JAMBS W CL.AKK,
EBKNLZEK BKOWN, i rH -
Augusts, 1858.
r| ’ WO iIIONTHri alter date application will be mad,
J. to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Ogle
thorpe county, for leave to Bell ail the interest, of John
and William Wynne,minors, inthe Bauds o: their de
ceased father, William Wynne.
JOHN P. LATIMER, Guardian.
July 9, 1858.
r | ’ Wil MONTH n alter date application wiirbemade
X to the Court, of Ordinary of Richmond county for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate ol
Hugh Rice, deceased. MATTHEW RICE. Adm’r.
July 9, 1858.
T G .MONTHS after date application will by made
J to the Court of Ordinary of Jeffewn county for
leave to sell a tract of Land inEm&xmel county belong
ing to the estate of William C. Daws n, nr ceased
July 20, 1858. GEORGE GOUGH, Adm’r.
r | * VVO MONTHS alter date application will be mac e
X to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county fir
leave to sell a Negro Man named Edmond, belonging to
Isabella J. Parker, minor of James A. Parker, deceased.
July 17. 1858 H. P WaTKINS, Guaro n
SI XT V DA V S after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county tor
leave to sell the Real and Persona! Estate of Rowena
Payne, late of .said county, deceased,
JAMES M HARRIS, ) . , ,
C. K. SHOCKLEY, < Admr
July 30th, 1858.
r | , 'VO iO.NTHS atr date application will be
J , to tee Court of Ordinary < f Jefferson county,
lor leave to se:l the R al Esrate of James Flemirg, late
ct ,aid county, deceased.
Augusts, 1858. E. H. W. HUNTER, E^’r.
CfIXT Y DAYS after date application wiilbemad
k} to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county for leav
to f*eii the Real Estate, lying out of the county of R.irke
belonging to the estate of Andrew Carson, deceased.
July 23, 1858. SARAH CARSON, Adm’x.
\T OTIC'E.—AII person ; indebted to the estate o*
W. R. Wellborn, late of Wilkes county, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those bav
ing demand against said e-tate will present them duly
authenticated within the time prescribed by law.
July 16, 1858. JEREMIAH PASCHAL Adm’r.
‘VrOTICK.—AU persons indebted to the h ta‘ of
1> Thomas W. Newman, Sr., Jate of Columbia coun
ty, deceased, are requested to make Immediate pay
ment ; and those having demand - ajrain t said e tat are
requested to present them duly authenticated, accord
ing to law. ‘ WILLIAM NEWMAN, Ex r.
August 12, 1853.
X T OTIC’E. —All persons indebted to the estate of
J\ Joseph D. Thomai, late of Richmond county, de
craned are requested to t ake immediate payment;
and those Laving demands against Raid estate will
present them duly authenticated, within the time pre
scribed by Jaw,
J JEFFERSON THOMAS, l F _, r
JOSEPH A. THOMAS, >
Septembers, 18-* 8.
THE (iKEATEST ,ItDICAL
i Discovery of the ags i a
DYER’S CATHARTIC PILLS.
Sue- / They don't Le!p complaints, but they
cure them.
fg One box has cured Dyspesia.
Three boxes have cured the worst cases of Scrofula.
Two boxes have cured Erysipelas.
One box always cures the Jaundice.
7 hree boxes are sure to cleanse the system from Boils
—often less than one does it.
Two boxes have completely cured the worst of ulcerL
seldom fail to cure the Piles.
One dose cures the headache arising from a foul
Stomach.
Strong coses often repeated expel every worm from
the body.
They should be given to children, who are always
more or less afflicted with this s.corrge.
Asa gentle physic they have no equal.
One boxes cures derangement of the Liver.
Half a box cures a Cold.
They purify the blood, and thus strike at the founda
tion of every disease
Asa dinner Pill there is not their equal in the world.
They are purely vegetable, ami can do no harm, but
do accomplish an unaccountable amotmt of good.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AYER, Practical Ctemia‘,
Lowell, Mas3., and sold by all Druggists and dealers in
medicine throughout this section. jy2s-dAw2m
CITATIONS
FOB letters of administration.
I COUNTY, ~~GA. Where as
\ , Maltfcew J. Anthmy applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Thomas M Ynthonv
lat or said county, deceased : AntnoDy,
These aretherefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
Smil.rsr ekmdr m <1 and < '- r editors of said deceased to be aid
appearat my office tvithlnthetimeprescribedbyiaw and
be°^"e ! d e ’ anythe Y why said letters honld“t
da?7f An“ d st Sm “ and “ °® Ce in LeXingtoD ’ thia 25111
Angnst 27,1858. HENRY BRITA ™-
ojsSSsS
i"!y“de a ceh e e e d- IlteofPa,rickLiD,iehen ’ Ute of
These are therefore to cite and summon Ihe kindred
and creditors of said deceased, to be appear at my office
withm the time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted
day'of August,’lßM* nd “ ° fflCe **
August 27,1858, BRITAIN, Ordinary.
T KFFERSON COUNTY, UEOIMHA.-Where-
as Thomas A. Mcßrid- applies to me for letters of
Adlstraticn on the estate of JaaeMcßn.ii>, late of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite, summonand admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de’c’d
to be aud appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, If any they have, why saidlettei*
should not be granted.
Givenuuderuiy haudat office in Louisville.
Angnst 28, 1858. NICH ° LAS mEHL ’ ordl ™r’
BU SINESS C’ARDs!
ANDREWS & ANDREWS^
ATTORNEYS at LAW, Washington, Georgia,
will practice iu all the counties of the Northern
Circuit, aud in Columbia of the. Middle
Garnett Andrews, Sr. | Garnett Anpbf.ws, Jr.
August 26. h, 1858.
KING & LEWIS, ~~
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GREENESBORO*,GA.
THE undersigned,having assoc’ated themselves to
E gether in tiie PRACTICE OF LAW, will attend to
all business entrusted to theircare, with that promptness
aud efficiency which long experience, united with in
dustry, can secure.
Offices at Greeuesboro’ami five miles west of White
Plains, Green county, Geo Y. P. KING,
je26’sß*twly M. W. LEWIS.
J. S. P. POWELL,
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, ATTORNEY AND
O COUNCELLOR AT LAW, will attoid promptly to
all business committed to his attentiou in the towns and
counties, to-wit:
Ringgold, La ‘ yette, Summerville, Home, Cassville,
Calhoun, Dallou, aud Sprin r Place. Ottice in Spring
Place, Geo.
Spring Place, Ga., May 5,1858. mys-ly
EDWARD A. HILJb,
Attorney at law, Augusta, Ge>-: t ?
faithfully attend to all business confided to his ca
iu the Courts of the Middle Circuit. Office with the
Hon. W*n. Gibson, corner of Broad and Campbell sts.
jeß ’sß*6m
THOMAS B. CABANISS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Forsyth, Ga., will prompt
ly attend to all business entrusted to his manage
ment in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford,
Jones, Pike, Sspalding and Upson. my 9 ’SB-dtf
DR. A. A. DELAIGLE,
(\FFERS his professional services to the citizens of
* Augusta and its vicinity. Office on Mclntosh st,
opposite the Constitul ionalist office. ieß-tOl
LAW CARD. *
THOS. M. BERRIEN. I MALCOLM D. JONES.
I>KRIII EN Sc JONES practice Law in the Courts
I ! of the Middle Circuit of Georgia, and iu ihe Hu
preme and Federal Courts. Office iu Waynesboro
Burke county, Ga.
March 17,1856. mhl7-ddrw
J. W. PRjTCHETT.
Attorney at law. fair mount, ga.,wii
pay prompt attention to the collection of claims in
Gordon, Cass. Whitfield, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer
aud Murray countios.
Refer to Messrs J. A. 4: 8. Erwin, Cartersville, Ga.
Sams, Camp &. Cos., Calhoun, Ga.; Bogle Field, Fair
Mount Ga. ian’sß-ly
“HARVEY McLESTBR,
ATTORNEY AT LAW', Bastrop, Bastrop coun
ty, Texas, wil! give particular attention to the col
lection of debts in Western Texas; also to the prosecn
Lionot claims against the State for Lauda in coi sidera
‘ion of military services iu Texas; the investigation rs
landtitL; procuring patents; buying and selling lands,
and all business pertaining to the profession of an At*
to. aiey.
Refers to R. L. Story, Irwinton, Ga.; Win. A. James
McLester, Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.: Wm. Wool*
fl ridge, Muscogee county, Ga.; Judge Wm. P. Chilton,
isl gee, Ala. fleets’.VMy
W. J. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lawrenceville,Gecxgia.
The old firm of O. & W. J. Peeples been
iissolved by mutual consent.
W. J. PEEPLES will continue the practice In Owin
uette, Hall, Habersham, Jackson, Forsyth, and afijoiu
ing counties. | oet22-57-twly
C. R. STROTHER”
Attorney at law, Lincointon, Ga., wit
prarticoJn the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, El her
and Columbia. All business entrusted to him, will re
eive prompt and umemitting attention.
jan)4-’SB-ly
B. B. McCRAW,
A TTOttNEY AT LAW, LaFayotte, Ch&mbera
Jl% county, Alabama. Prompt attention given to eol
I • ions in every part of the State. Information, as to
parties, given promptly, without charge. oct2s-.%
ROGER LT WHIGHAM~ _
ATTORNEY’ AT LAW,Louisville, Jeffersor.eo.,
Ga., will give ]>rompt attention to auy business en
i rusted to his care in the following counties: —Jefferson,
Burke, Richmond, Columbia, Warren, Washington
Emanuel, Montgomery, Tatnailand Scriven.. aul3-57 *
JAMES ‘
A PTOKNK Y AT LAW. Office on Broad below
/. V Campbell street, over Marry & Battey’s store
novll-56-tf
GEORGE TANARUS, BARNES,
A’H-TOItMKV AT LAW- Office in Warren Blook
Augusta, Ga, au7-57
GE 6 ,~W. ~MANDB LL,
. TTOHNKYAT LAW, Waynesboro , Ga K
- fers to Messrs. A. J. St, T. W. Miller, of August
.cifl Messrs. Ward 4- Owens, of Savannah,
ie29-56-d2&wtf
L.'d. LALLERSTEDT,
A ITORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office iu
“Y the City Hank. feb2o-57
JOHN H. HULL,
A WOHNBY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad
A street, in Masonic Hall building. janl-57
HE S TER * A KERMAN, ~
ATTOHNEYB AT LAW, Eiberton, Gm^—ROBT.
HB3TERand AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in partnership in the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe aud Lincoln. oct3o-56
JOHN G 7 COFFIN, ‘
Rouse, sign and ornamental painter,
Augusta, Ga., officer Jackson street, two doors
south of K. 11. May’s Carriage Establishment. All or
ders from town and country, promptly attended to.
J. G. C. will keep constant ly on hand a stock of Paints,
Oils, &.<J. augl4 56
MILL stones. ~
tl/iVS. IlßKNNfill, Manufacturer of FRENCH
VT BURR MILL STONES, and Dealer in ESOPUH
and OALOGNE STONES, Broad street, above the Up
per Market, Augusta, Ga.
Orders solicited aud punctually attended to.
ianß-’s£ly
SAMUEL SWAN fe 00.,
J GTTEBY fiIANAUEILS, BANKKRH AIVD
A j Dealers in Exchange, Uncurrent Money and S.pecie
ir? tao Augusta Hotel Building, Broad street, A.ugusta’
Office hours from t A. M to 10 P. M.
Daily Papers on file from all the principal cities ; Telo
graphic reports of latest dates. Reading Room free l
\: aveliera and the public. All are invited to call
Tickets in their Georgia Letterfrom $1 to 820.
aug26
S. P. SMITFL'OF NEWARK.
A LARE stock ci Smith’s Newark VARNISHEB
always on at the lowest figures. These Var
niches are acknowledged to boat the “head of the list’*
m regard to quality. All persons wishing to pnrehase,
would do well before going elsewhere, to call on
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY, ‘
Augusta, Ga.
HK2XIT dk MACMURPHY continue the above
business at the old stand, near the Factory. Will
be thankful for orders for all kinds of Iron aud Brass
CASTINGS, or for MACHINERY in general.
janls-’SB-ly
A3TNA INSURANCE COMPANY. OF HAJiT
FORD.
INCORPORATED IN 1819.-—CHARTER PERPF.TUAL.
Cnnh C apital, s?| ,000,000.
INKIIRE against loss and damage by Fl\U3, on terms
adapted to the hazard, aud consistent with the laws
of compensation. JOHN G. SLEDGE
Agent for the State of Georgia, and thrall places where
’ in not aln ady &Ug23
merchants.
A. P. BEJSRS,
PP. iUU CJi AND UOMUISSION MKRCHANT,
W'.J'Ja giTe L '“ ‘ ;jltire attcation to the SALK OP
BACON, I, AKD, GRAIN, KKATHEKS.DKIBD
at'.d o::! ir article, of Country Produce and
Manufac.ure. Haviurr reei. vo and tafe Storage for
Drt e, Bacon, Ac., K,.r . Dou.,iguiuenta of the same
io his care.
I,ASH ADVANOKS made upon Produce when re-
Quirred, and sales rendered punctually.
_ Boad Street, Augusta, Oa. |e29-3m
WM, M. DUNN,
OBNBKAL COMMISSION MKRCHANT,
Tunnel Hill, Ga.,
FOU the purchase of Wheat, Com, Oats. Ry e, Fleur,
Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides. &c., and for the sale of Su
gar, Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Tobacco, Nails, iron Cast
ings, Factory Yam, Domestic, ami ail ki-,d of Agricul
tural Implements, such as Plows, Strav. Cotters” Com
I ’tellers, Threshers, with aud without the horse power
combined Reapers, Mowers, Ac. iaul4’-58-ly
WM. ALLSTON OOURDIN.
f AUCTIONEER ANU COiUMIH,
’- N A<iEN ’ r ’ No. State-street, Charles ton, S.C.
Iris Lnergetic apd prompt attention paid to selling or
purchasing ol LltaM, Negroes, Houses, Stocks, Bonds
Secr.nlics.apti property in general. my24-5t
•I. A. ANSLEY & CO.,
uuw tMiiKiß k rmraENAim
KROAD-STREKT, OPPOSITE UNION BANK,
-A.ugusta, Geo.
au26-3m
SALVE vs. LINIMENTS.
UK. CAVANAUGH’S
GREEN SALVE.
AS a universal FAMILY REMEDY, exoeedn, in its
curative action, any article ever offered to the at
ter: Mon of the afflicted.
dcntlemfiv in ail professions, and every rank of life,
attf st to its merits.
MARK ITS EFFECTS AND TEST THEM.
It will take the fire out of a BURN or BCALD, in a
few minutes, and heal the wound WITHOUT A SCAR
CT c ert ideates in hands of Agents.
1-rice 50 cents and 25 cents per box. For sale by all
Dr of; gists and dealers. T. H. CAVANAUGH,
Proprietor, Bt. Louis, Mo.
Agents—PLUMß A. LEITKER, CLARK, WELLS
if,SPEARS, HAVILAND. CHICPESTER Sc CO
W. 11. TUTT, B. P. PALMER, Augusta, Ga.; A A
ALEXANDER and Dr. SMITH, Atlanta, Ga ‘ami
C. W. tell U. J. LONG, Athens, Ga
ap23 ’SB-d Aw 1 y
DROPSY CURED.
r|* HE undersigned proposes to CURE DROPSY of
1 every description. He can be seen personally five
milor, south of Union Point, or addressed by letter to
Un on Point, Greene county, Ga. The Medicine can
be xent anywhere bv railroad, with directions for
giving it; or, I will attend personally, if reqmest-
I ?fi d rJ br trouble. I will buy Nfjfoe*
afflicted with Dropsy, or cure them, as the owner may
pre;er. Satisfactory references given, if desired.
MILES G. BROOME.
State of Georgia , Greene county .-
r J’his is to certify that my father had a negro man af
flicted 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
ati!! living, and in good health.
Jan. 21, 1858. Henry Champio*.
Union Point, Greene co., April 7, 1858.
apP-wtjanl’s9
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GIN.
BATES, HYDE A: CO.,the manufacturers of thin
improved Gin, desire to introduce it to the attention
of Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive use
in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas for
■ 3veral years, where they give universal satisfaction
and are regarded the best Gins made, both for speed*
durability and the fineness of the Cotton. A specimen
may be seen at the office of D’ANTIGNAC EVANS A
00., of this city, which Planters are Invited ’to
Orders addressed to BATES,HYDE t 00 Bndge
wtter. Mm will be promptly attended to iels-tf
lost!
ONE NOTE on Mitchel Walden, for #596 52, payable
to James Pagan, or bearer, given January 1 1858
and due one day after date. All persons are hereby no
ticed not to pay the same to any one but myself
WM. HANNAH.