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A rAREW’-Uv TO TIGS <*LD YEAR.
Tb?C u Yea- tsf*d*u£ L; tfc *.fig *^*7
Wiihom'riei (0)07003. se glsdsotoe, * %*y~
Th ■ cmV'rf tr dror <r. lik® *ta broken heart:
A 5* r .-1 e.* on tic**. Old Year, ere vreps.,
learalytoaefiuet y heart.
A , ,v f Old Year, ore we part
•j;, ... “t ; ir.'i .oiirliag, i* howling along,
A . t w:’u not** to a deep thrilling aoog—
,!v - 7 i>.'f < .€/! in my gay, youthful heart—
\ t r upon thee, Old Year, ere we part
;,*i . Ing. are rolling away ;
*, % w - pangieL are bright a . the day—
y .tt ..:. ?. • now jo - tb tea/s ever start—
A -f.’ r-i Sta thee, Oid Year, ere we part.
A* ae 1 ght of the Old Year rr:n dim.y *sd *>loe—
-1 • :. •i*t e oft e #- nra r t ared :h :s heart—
A tie .ag np • n ttr ?, Old Year, ere we part
( ; v, 7 .i . 2f - r 5 : , ; .rt vanishing—adieu—
t .. a ,....... tfcy hopes young and
, Leaver.—
A , , uo 0 1 Year, fifty seven.
iu>c.
The i.:-’ Virfim of the tiauotlet.
• , jp, f ‘-.'. v'. bearing the date of the 20th
, ti* t gn fttnre of the Emperor
has abolished forever
- • *:• ! 1 ■. the whole Austrian Eco
iQihg the gaunt
* *a -ivsed; a cruel and barbarous
~■ ,i t ,.— darkaioq dismal time* called the
if a. I witnessed the last execution of tbit*
h ..<; r ‘■• rd . for the benefit of those who stilt
, , . ..i* range fondness even to the worst le
gac m of bygor-e contones.
(> ; , an •- no nvon in tbe year 1851 the gar
, >.•. t>)*- ; i oere-teostadt, ou the Eger
IJ : r.-i. was formed in a large square on
,ec o :1r - before the residence of toe com
:i . < t I the 1/ -i'i eof tbe square, drawn up
• afi r r:to ><i a<:ompf.:jy of & Kfle Baiudion to
wbi: * ! ‘;dt mqu - bei _*ed. Jt was unarmed
*v.h ;” ■ v n e were ii r*-e undred) being pro
*. w , and placed a’ a email dietano
- nex v’ At the tentn etreke of the clock
■r.i i w- oe ‘ and amidst a silence deep
pressive, tub priscuer was marched into the
quare.
C;.'-, Ia man as ever 1 have set
. *r u. tail, o -verta! a.d well formed. Hie
i,-.u. >tue fea’ur to which a black moaetache
t r ve ft kx ; anu jii . r ;ial axpreeeioo, shone for hin
:h r. gl “ and vigor of m u od, only they were
of a dead ; y palem**.
• >•-a recomo;ni toned r.fiiocr, ajd during
ii - l •, i.h had dirtiin
. j. manner that his euperio’
• . mended) m f.r promotion Au i -
E glua I twards those
; .v eb and tlieir blood in her service and be would
.. :• mmitfioned offiosr long since
bami • • 1 od fete poverty —it
it had ii'A t‘ -i tr a ta'al i npedimeDt. Tiueim
j,el -n temper, lie was
very cho ,'• rr> r he; u and bru'al towards liir
in’. u e ?m. etubb*irn towards h'H superiors
M . , , t 4-v'-> *.• err . and it r ce>- -ry to check or re
matt to the ut
r ‘ il( re < . . riva’c in the whole bat
tidion •) • 1 v 5 * n:i revenge. He had
, -r.c, cor did he cir toftaaveone
t .. a - on . st, l wnich he OHOharged with
r nt his >* vo way, proud,
lenervet!, y. Ltiou rerable were the punith
■n. .'..i and • hai In’oiigbt upon tlie men; for,
however flight the offence might be, he was sure
but to paw’ over iu eileace.
H oru • <i r offic ri respected 1 m for his Ueelul
rets 11 a• .. r. ih 1 . Xic.luile but ihey did
not. like Icm. ih viU ht lacs of humanity in the
...... . . * * (foalA rather than *1
j ir/r ’ >ji. ~\er here*was a vague rumor abouL
In htVitigOM. B iuk athis own oflijer in the
nudf-i./, a pen iii-.li <• .u-ed hy a hand tohaud eu
• ounter witl Mi-my. The report never took a
c.eir shape, M;* s l;i -r having been killed.
f •* .i fig ‘Ui’ *. nod the |'o-: ipping J. a few
w.uo'il*' 4 . ■ o’. -v ;; r ))dr*n ranch too incoherent
~M j 4 ,j kmc ry t • iid t> h f*inial investigation
dthsmatl 1 i'• m ii was a the victory of Na
, -flf, and
v’-l . Id V f-td Mai si:. J Rt <- r!;y had—with his own
l .1? ‘.l lit ■ th■; K'-ddou tix-dnl on hi- oreasl. The
luni'.ir h* w ver, t pether witi’ the knowledge of
’
t f/e,d >t ‘■ •* ‘.let of ii.io.-.c ttivt were recommend*
Cel for fabler prom.di m.
y/' ; . : i ;| (l i- * 1 ••• u’ ’ inann known to him, ha
, ,*’ ■% t• on **r. r sullen, more lifc'id, more cruel
.mi **,v : but elway - it was well understood
-f ,r 11 I*‘ briie'ii of th - rvice the slightest de
l with the same immu
-*iV vti io!; 01.. * i them to be done by
others.
tec
w l ~I ,w t undergo, he was mounting
ru [ it : ,1, w*>i k will some tw* uty or twenty
g v ‘ ~,..111.1 1 <. oempany. Xt was a chilly,
rainv t ‘lit . • wi.eu T o sentries were relieved,
wet as Um y
we^fi upon b o Hour near the large stove in tbe
ia . :i r-i <• !. Ti.<‘ floor not being
very clean (tin-- . * •-! 1 ui are in t hese localities,) and
.he write ui.ih.ru s the men being wet, it was no
, ; ‘ t .dhwrod to tlieui with a tenaci
ty ;i •;!) ♦ -rti’ .is to get it off, when the
;• i-ieparefor
- • ... re. Tiie more they tried to
I> l > . ; t * more sturdily ho lent a
(jo . r endeavors by an application
;i . ‘i !; ’ of every Austrian non-com
nil’- . sit i-'ick. Whilst be was fuliy
it. work” r.U'tiii;: away at the men with ai owerful
ii ‘ii. 1 i'.i! do r i.peiied, aud the officer on duty en-
Urd ?t e a’ l ‘ oom.
“Atteiition!” enn -anded the sergeant; auu, sa
uii'.r -r, made :he usual report thatnoth
ing w’iit ii reuuix* Jiad happened. The officer, a
,j ~ -u, iu*-h j'ro:u the military school, and
utui • ’ a boy n*k n. notice whatever of this im
uor'a!-.* .- ..-.iM, lui h kol Ihe ccrgt nut in a brisk and
w*Va ! : p**? murin’ r: “What lie was again
*’ •*.'• • >’ ’duch annoyed at this inter
re-or gave a ;vs : y and unwilling answer, and,
t i‘,. ,
, • manner, the vio
’ .. trn:u lonmg all self-control, lift
in officer.
, } .= r . ■ • Uvm moment, quick as lightning.
‘ .’huevli vef d* rivnded; it was caught
\ -a I-OW 7ii arms, ifo was fel'ed to the
„Z Ul . Hn d disarmed. Half an hour afterwards
(l f\, ;,im. -i in is us in the casemates.
■■ •
<k* <• i iiii.. In thiacace it Had been committed
pjvii • h v- tre on duty, and the Austrian
‘v last ii i the world to be
Vitb n 'h’ ’il'p fi i-owing day he wan tried by
i: if *:: cm I r-t nh-uc. *: ;•* bo i*hot. When the
j,. >vv .’ -v.f .-*o i.i the competent authority
- rnriii'-.atiuig i! happe dto be the superior's an
niv* -’ v : ovi; po.t piun.r}M!et was commuted,
/her. unual 1 ad to run u e gauntlet.
A m;ei pet. t ;ra .■ w:v this commutation!—
ML. - i.e li i “*• Moe iiad keen read over to him
■> i.iict m-iwmi'x ‘1 ■ -> 1 imptt Hftblo; nut a muscle of
:, .<* ,• • rred. He did not tear death • he
\ „.j j.- ‘ii, in face many a ime Without
ri. ic : >• - d• > ibe in the opyu air, pierced by a
dossil bat>’- B.*ldje.’’ death—what abould he care
i, i c>’ ‘•. u ■ Hot when he was informed that be
hod ! . iiu \i. gai::sl< -IW ice through his company,
af.cr huv ■ i’ ! .* pcv ui-iy degraded, hetrem
hied ;-‘ r v linn-in bn? He knew of
si'MJy -i f ohi.. r V iio lad ran the g Uauiltt thiicti
throtttfh n v. I.nttahon, and not : veu the worse
l‘ >r r . ;. i- ail; lie k- ■ of e/ine that had even mar
T j . ( | .jjV’ ~ and brought up faioiliee ot children,
hn. iiillv itv V.rt’ ihat the t- •uo-thin terrible t
-ure Li . I'Jeit eri.;rely tl.o disposition of Uu
jhm'i Dr. iidiul r. fle.'it'..’ Ab-.-veell, he thunubt
.„.„ n i. ii t.i.m.r-cull hi proud heart wan
well ;-Kli Kiviid: w*y-
On ..... . . ... ns 11 (U pantahmeot, the
UII ‘ >. <if KherenhulliT lefaniry
* i ... i, . r tvrvire tbe men were
ttrm'lt t >V 1 u i’ *• Rnd lloll ‘
or oi the . ... it t tla- B’ iJ the morning they
..tee oh* j r lit I” I’ .!, tliuius oeased to brat as
e . n ii tt .■! arrived In the middle of
1 . . ... :i fell bark. He stood alone
n , tv . , .. .. , company. There whs a
, ,i..i p; W:.'i. was to be heard from
j, r.-M i , .ii.en:', on .naepot Tbe com
ir. . iii. ■r T. k.i the sentence over to him tor
j .. . ; -| is . (mu. he ejhorted tt.o ;.’’Pn
aii -o o is-:<>. -I iu. to nispease with all feelicc* of
r , m ,, s l' t , jo bo tiu ir limy cotnotinably to
the h,w- l,e 1 o.i . went tbri.ttyb this part of the
formal ty s'i -.lie id nianm r, as if he
were ii i- . perl no . f tto he s> be knew
.i •’ ie, iheie srss no need
whn.'evt r i i\ : fa. *e preliminarwy ft*-
j, g r . i; e intsenrr eras flmpered into the bauds
.'.I |.v>
Wl.t e ti, .ler two ; and bom Ills e.i'Orm I lie soli-
M . i„ s<< on—the marks of his wiiitary
~;..k •i- !-C-taev <ri,h tho (toid Hied-
H > H . . i • - the unU*r*nnate man bo
tJ|U' t ~.. \ vest!i?hedfire. When
hi- w.i’ -T in *. ti t f 11.-- at mm jsilirt, and placed st
f L „ M • . i. •i> i throutb which be had
to r-*"-nh. pikt® ttgain Two went
v . ‘ ‘- i • •. , ...nr Ji**d backward, with tfiei*’
\ u ~ ’ , ( | 0 |hrefthf to force him
uiU .vuro u* a du.iu which brought up lb
• v,r ; . f, tiki, its slow and acali
beats funded 1 Lc mua eoX a fsneral prot'ee
s ion.
Whevt he r . ... t.n ke hia fc&tures as
sun , j v ,% ■ ; i>n- \nd Lis firm aei lira
<,yiv*-!>d v ! ! Vse. however, the only
f ; ru t .t tv i u. hi a arms over fcis breast
and nii.-j?:'! , ■ i- • ..• r.„ - his proud fare
reusai‘'.t- ■•*: ■ * oih iauiwv&hle Hie merciless
•e. \<--t O an ; u .r.pieia triumph after
; ~i. .. *iu eh: h t'U body io pieces, but lis
w v i ai; J : • •.> *ry c*u:d not break. The
• v. -d v.'u a ir"LTiul \i deuce upou him.
oaitie . bu'never did be
lill.T . i.c i. ; h; • ■ .••’ P“ “ver-not
.. j-v ...*• i:: ‘re Or luetvy. An
t* Y*v-’ Y v.eivi,’ Wht® n* bt-.d reached a*.
X. ~v . .• ~. ansuv.. UearaSedbeok
‘ m year *u.r e. Even bi
: -iiht well havo beensali fied
j V; ’ ’ x “* n the com®audin>c
u ,\’ > ~;vt i. uroeded in his befaalf ;
■ .r w tbMUtht of; the law
„ v faced hm rijjht about:
, „ . , v i w N.uie way kuk a<aia.
.. , , oo suited with* his pun
. barbarour and shame
s'a7,” t . 1..;... .tit had to thank Lis exe-
Cv \y v m .i. rlvvd id the die leader ci
-i, , “ w c . st v . : r, ajl y, audUiadreadful ex
k -r;i. ‘*! he* ihr-w cue Laet, long
kh. v <.. y\ at :Is tormentors. Tb o I^*
. J iw . crunken man towards
i. tt-r His eyes, swollen with
boo ~l . *wi >n unnatural brightness, his
res. .’-Va't’ and paicfu:, totU'ciu£ his
h*Jd • • t heii ot m ii-ary salute, hi
f„ v \ v .. u’.e out of ‘.is threat with a
a : . ua yas nevertheless distinctly
aiut : •• <- pL-re. *T have to tha k your
i.or : * puiiisbmeut.” and iell down
Attack i r I.‘
rrc se ti Sutday. from James Me
trie . ■ t’emvii a, irom which
we he The following extract:
It e with regret tint I Lave to anuv.mice the
nv. it’ *v . 5 .-ople, by the Sioux of the
| way ta St. Paul
nr.d w. re { o “ day's irmrcix of Pembma,
}en : lai 0 * r ’ h ‘ n( ‘-' e only our ’* n
number, l a L r * : ! o: ite Three of our
ti.rn v <*re” ■='.?*..*•!’ k l.d a. a B*al’ied ; there*
c.a r.’ru ci.e if :!*e party itnks.y made his escape
••I t ob: it is L:gb ti me that the Gnwmnut
sfc ‘V. and 4 J .:. r ... n • r v.r pert oi M-rwsota. As
for -hi •. *hv w I)** qu built ol Ked H ver,
r r P.. .G-’ a iisik m *re protection to enr
fiadeie titan. Fuit R ey.
**Tr • Si >ux i v bung around Pem
Hoh tin. s Jt *-n.or. and aa hc of
ocr p pe w Pc:! on the Plains,
Uyir*: io prv % Win er the few that
were If. .t * >•• ‘c it-. and take care of the
Cattle. V -T“e afraid V*V Ut
• The Sioux h i! c-dacc scalped a mac within ’2OO
fpct of 1 s *** u door, .1 S:. Joseph, in the month ot
July.”
Ti ** wtrk on P< r* Anorcrombie is I>lr*g prosecut
T* nspt t T qawei, for the tr.opj
ir t- ■•ci ts F !,tiut oe* Summer, perma-
Ii r c. i ♦ and e beer
fletbp . -y • f thesiteof
,b-: i: 1 e t r. : h! it ie now on the
r , i t . itV'Uiov ; ie ithere contend it
j, hi. ..ad cty iw.t ;;.e mb waiertnark.—Sr.
I’anl Pivncer \ Dtmcoat.
f .cod Manner#**Ther want end fheir Influ
ence.
There fire not a few who are accustomed to ai> !
e >ciate idea of politeneM with pretension and
t pocrifiy, and this t rroneous opinion exerts an un
f.jrtnnate intiuence upon tbe mannere and social
l -anng of millions. I say unfortunate influence,
1r the reason that every cause of coarseness and
x aigarity deserve? to be deeply deplored.
Few caaracteristios are worthy of higher eetima
t on than true politeness, dignified and genteel de-
I ortaneiit. And that none shoald mistake my in
tention, ietme remark that by the term politeness,
I mean something far higher and nobler than may
reetn to attach to the idea. Tbeie is much that
j a.---? with tbe ignorant and dishonest as politene?’
rhich deserves not the ns me, and should find no
i dvocate among cober a z.d intelligent people. To
Low wirh grace, and smile with complaisance, to
fa manner of suavity and kindnes3 which
Laa no benevolence, no heart in it, to put on the
laacner courteous bearing merely to serve a pur
pose, and to lay it aside when the occasion that call
! and it forth waa p&ased by, is the mere counterfeit of
•ne manners of well-bred ana genteel society
Dancing masters, fope and flirts maybe excusea
*yr the practice of this spurious style of politeness,
l >at that which respectable and intelligent people
oould posseea, aod which should be taught in all
ur schools, ia aa unlike this aa gold is un
.ke its cheapest counterfeit. It has its ori
gin in the heart. It is the development and
exercise of outward manifestation, the practical
ppiicatiou of the royal law, “Whatsoever ye would
* ual men should do to you, do you even bo to them.”
As we wish others to treat us with kind respect,
showing a regard for our feelings and a desire for
>ur bappineee, so should be our m&nnei toward
them. This spirit wiil ever induce genuine courtesy
politeness, as a characteristic of human inter
course. And the possession and . exercise of this
pirit among all people, would go far to induce the
highest well-being ot society. Dimension, strife,
biteraePi, and numberless other sources of misery,
would seldom arise.
iiut tie tenaeucy of th ngs a the present day, is
not in the direction of this temper and tone of bear
ing, but decidedly the reverse.
And in this respect, as in regard Lo health, there
manifestly has been rapid progress in the wrong di
rection, during the last twenty years.
Phrenologists affirm that the organ of reverence
is much leas prominently developed upon the crania
of our youth, than upon those of their parents
However this may be, it requirie* but little inves
tigation to make the discovery that young America
icknowledges no superiors within the circle of bis
acquaintance. He has heard so much nonsense in
reg> rd to the unparalleled greatness and glory of
lhe American pet pie, their wisdom and prowess,
their vast and overwhelming superiority to all oth
er nations, that he has come to the absurd conclu
n ou, that “We the are people and wisdom will die
with us. * And unfortunately for him, Le has iu
4oOje way deduced the conciusion, that among ail
rhe thirty midi na of wise men and heroes, who
make up this great nation, no one is quite so wise
and heroic as his own individual Bf If. This eleva
ted self-estimation leads him to take on airs not at
ail expressive of respect for tbe opinion of other .
To treat them deferentially, would be to treat him
iclf with iudignity. This temper of necessity leads
to coarseness and rudeness of bea ing ; to groes
violations of all the principles of true courtesy, of
genuine politeness.
In regard to this matter the schools of our land
have not been Uuitless Tbe uew race of teachers
doubtless have done much to foster this evil. People
who are now forty years of age, very well reuoem
bor ibat in their achooi days tbe practice of polite
ness, in form at was a requirement which none
could disregard with impunity No boy entert&iu
and such just and appreciative ideas of the virtue?,
which there is in the rod aud ferule, as he who had
b -en guilty of what the teacher held to be an infrac
tion ot the rules of good manner?. When going t,
or returning from school, the children met any per
>ns who were their e ders, they ranged themselves
in a line upon one Bide of the road, and made obei*
Hau'm Ai.d when out iu the streets during recess,
hovr ver vociferously interested in their pastimes no
traveler made his appearance whose approach did
not cause an immediate bush of voices, and suspen
sion of exciting sports. The tribute ot a bow was
chertuliy paid, and not till he bad paeseu beyond
their immediate neighborhood, did they resume
ti'erplaya. When they entered or left the school
room, when ihty took and retired from the place of
recitatiou, the bow aud the courtesy were the pre
: minary and finale of the performance.
Although this practice, in itself considered, was ot
little worth, yet as a token of respectfulness, as a
sign of good will, it was of high value. It was an
outwa and manifestation, or symbol, ot an inward state,
or spirit, which it would be well for eh to possess,
and* which should be assiduously cultured in the
minds of the young.
But where, in all our land, does this good old
practice now prevail ? VVhere ate the evidences in
our children of the possession of that spirit of kind
respect and appropriate regard for their superiors
in years aud wis lom ? Who does not know that
bows and courtesies, on the part of our boys and
g;rlp, are obsolete, both in idea and practice, and
are numbered with the lost arts of the ancients ?
It im? been remarked that “there are thousands of
boys in this great country, not one of whom has
ever made a bow, unless when he had occasion to
and igo a snow bail, a brickbat, ora boulder.”
Some eight <-r tea winters einee, ex Governor
Everett, of Massachusetts, with the late Amos
Lawrence, was in a sleigh riding ino Ike ton. As
they approached a school-house, a score of young
boys ruined into the street to enjoy their afternoon
recess. Said the Governor to his friend, “Let us
observe whether these boyg make obesiance to us,
as we were taught silty years ago.” At the same
time he expressed the tear that habits of civility
were less practiced than formerly. As they passed
the school house, all question and doubt upon the
subject received a speedy if not a satisfactory set
tlement, for each one of those tweuty juvenile New
Englanders did his best at enow-balling the way
faring dignitaries.
This is, perhaps, an extreme instance of the un
fortunate change which fifty years have wrought in
the habits of the young. In the la. gunge of Mr.
Northend, the distinguished Principal of the Con
necticut State Normal School, “ That more regard
shou dbe manifested by the young to rules of eti
quette and courtesy, must be admitted by every
observing mind. There is too little reverence lor
age and authority, too alight a respect to law both
•t man and God. The transition from boyhood to
imagined manhood is altogether too rapid, as by it
the son ia often placed above the parent, and the
taught become wiser, in thexr own estimation, than
their teachers. Boy? in their undue anxiety to be
come men, are neither men nor boys, but form a pe
culiar race.” —R port of the Rev. A. Smith, Com
missioner of Public Schools , Ohio.
From the Charleston Courier.
Revolutionary Incidents.
It is a I'aot, pretty well knowD, that Col. Samuel
Hammond and Major James Jackson, ot Georgia,
(afterwards Governor Jackson.) were thu first lo
arrive at and commence tLe siege of Augusta, and
were alterwards joined by Colonel Lee and General
Pickens. During the siege, it was Col. Hammond's
habit to make frequent excursions into the sur
rounding country, on both sides of the Savannah,
as well to gather information, as to disperse or cap
ture foraging and scouting parties sent out by Cos!.
Brown of the British garrison. Col. Hammond’s
tours of observation and scouting had to be con
ducted with great Eecrecy and cautiou to be suc
cessful, lor Brown was an active and vigilant op
ponent —one who never Buffered an opportunity to
strike to pass without giving a blow, or left an ad
vantage unimproved. Dp to the period when Col.
Hammond lirct cpproached Augusta, Brown had
kept be adjacent country in a state of constant
al rm, by his ecoute, who w ere out both by day and
uighr burn ng houses, plundering, and mercilessly
murdering all who fell into their hands. Colonel
Hammond determined to put a stop to this state of
things, and Lri- g Brown io a proper appreciation
aud observance of moral obligation and the rules of
right, at the same time convince him of Whig valor
and skill. He whs, therefore, unceasingly vigilant,
i:nd always on the alert. Brown could scarcely
make a move that was not known and checked, or
rendered futiie.
Oiio morning Col. H., in making his onstomery
round of examination through his camp—where
Hamburg now stands—observed, just about day
light, a body of men draw out from Fort Cornwallis
and proceed down the road towards the Sandbar
iV.vy, then called Fort Moor Bluffer Wallahorns
Jerry. Suspecting that they intended to cross at
ti.at point, either to vUit Fort Getlpin below Au
gusta on the C irolii a side of ibe river, or sc ut the
country Iy ; ng between where Aiken and Hamburg
.lou sand, immediately despatched a compa iy of
infantry io watch the road leading trom the settle
ments above, down through Beech Island to Barn
well; and witj a patro; of horse proceeded along
the margin of the river to intercept them at the
Jerry if possible Having to traverse the swamp
and swim Horse Creek, caused bo much- delay, that
Brown’s men had pessed before he arrived. Col
Hammond was wen pieaatd however, to find that
instead of proceeding to Fort G&lpiu, they had
itimed up the country, taking the mad to Cherokee
Ponds, lie new felt certain of Lia game, and piidh
coonuith all possible speed. Just beyond Horse
creek bridge, and in sight of where the road forks,
one prong leading direct to the Ponds, the other up
the river, they were overtaken and charged. Panic
struck at the onset, the iory band broke and
u?d in every direction. Unfortunately for th m,
the infantry Rent oat in the morning had reached
this ana iay congealed in the bushes, and now
met them at every turn. Most of them were killed,
cither shot or sabered, a lew only making good
their escape by taking to the swamps bordering
Hoi>e creek.
Auiocg those shot wasß , the leader of the
party, a meet cruet and bicod thirsty man, and with
al, active and persevering. Ho had fallen from his
horse when shot, directly in the road, to all ap
pearance dead. To render certainty doubly sure,
John ll’neon, z lira ye Scotchman and staunch whig,
w Loee tamiiy had eunerrd gxievoua wrongs at J* a
hands, recognised and thrust his bayonet through
h.s body, leaving him, as he supposed, without the
shadow or possibility of a • hauce ever to trouble
him or his sgaic. Singularly s’range, and unac
coiiDKUiiv a it may app ar, B actually recover
ed. Nothing mere WSS heard of him by Col. Ham
moiid until alter the passage of the Pension Act in
IS3J, when this identical fellow presented hitnscit at
Yarreda, the residence of Col. Hammond, near
Hamburg. u> get Cos: H. to certify to his IB *e) be
ing a soldier in tbe fie volution, in order to draw a
pension. Col. Hammond said “Yes B , 1 re
collect you pe-feetlv well and can certify to your
having fought in the Keveluticnary War; but if I
Jo so, must aiso state the fact that i: was as a toryi’
J o which B in.'tantiy replied, “Oh no Col.! by
g—d ! 1 dont want thatand immediately after
took his departure, under the conviction that he baa
better dispense with the pension than have such
testimony. Tbe writer of this was present when
this interview tout piaoc
Marktinga Bridesmaid.—A few weeks since,
in the Gt-'obborhood cf S: Barnabas, a lover con
ducted hie iuTeoced bride to the altar. The mar
riage ceremony proceed with regularly until the fan
on- was atked’ ice question, “ Wil* thou have this
man fortiiy wedded husband?” To which, with
much apparent s ucerity, she replied, “No.” The
poor tricegroem gaaed upon her with astonishment;
bu: no expostulation could induce her to aiter her
resolution. She frankly replied that she bad just
seen a gentleman wnom she liked better. This de
claration soon brought matters to a crisis. The
marr;age ceremony was suspended, and the clergy
man pol-.lely conducted toe ponies to different
doors. Tee bridegroom more disgusted with such
conduct than mcrtif.ed at his d.sappointment, de
clared that his affections from that moment were
aiienated, and that nothing should induce him to
take ite i&oy, even if her resolution were to aiter.
Mr G. B . the lady's own brother, hnding him in
su- h good spirits, intimated that, as a splendid din
ner wouid be prepared at his boose, much time and
expense would be spared if he wcuid return to the
ei.uri.-h and corcir.de the ceremonv with one of the
bt idesmaids The hint was instantly taken, and the
proposals made, and as the fair one herself had no
objection, a epecied iicense was instantly procured,
they got married a*, true ideoticai cbmrcd on the
identical morning. au. 1 afterward partook of the
identical dinner for the changeable one.—
Court Journal.
Ax re iso Speech.—An Eastern paper give* the
folk wing ae the recent ppeech of an involuntary
candidate for Colgree?. We suppress the came of
tbe speaker and of the theatre of hie eloquence :
1 have & very bad cold, and my
laegs are affected. I have been to Nrw York on
bu-iuess. and when I returned I waa indignant at
: ering my name poeteti with others to speak. \e?>
I was aimeet meuguant. lam no public epeaaer.
The nomination wau thrust upon me. You are a
good Lx king set of men. 1 wa3 pleased when
walking down th:s road to see your houses. They
ur** a goi and deal better than the huts in the South.'’
[Here the speaker bn ke down, andtumec roui.d
to Eiutr Peck in dismay. The Elder gave him a
nudge, and though evidently scared, be went on. j
*‘l nave seen a black woman on a plantation in
the South, bolding a plough when it rained.”
tUe r e he made an uneasy motion, as if hie coat
hurt him awfully under the arms, when the Elder
gave him a wicked kvk, ara he plucked up courage
and tned* one mote effort ]
* Tee re is Rarama ought to be taken care of. I
know you must be tired after listening to my friends,
and therefore I give away.”
i And he aid give away J
A Merited Compliment —We iearn that the
diploma of honorary membership in the Berlin Geo
graphical Society nas been forwarded though the
Department ot S ate to Prof. A. D. Bacbe. the dia
unguiahed superintendent of tbe coast survey of
the United States.— Untan.
COMMERCIAL.
Correspondence of itu ClaonicU <V BmtbuL
Atlanta, Sept. 20, P. M.
Mr. Editor :—We send you a rtxtement of our mar
ket :
Bacon.—Clear Side3 lOi'SIOi: Shoulders *72-
Hams, prime plain, 12® 1 21, Canvassed 15 cent?. Lard-
Barrels 10i&l(H, kegs and cans, choice article, 12k.—
Corn, sacked, 58®60c. Oats held at 70c. Wheat 90c ar
€1 per busbeL Com Meal 65c. per bu3heL Flour—Su
perfine per pack: Extra Family Flour $2.75 per
: *ac)c. Coffee—Rio ll®l2fc. Mola3?es—Nerr
Refined, 45c. Oass County Iron 4c. Factory Yam,
°sc- per bunch of 5 255.; O-nabnrg? 109101 c.; Shirting,
brown. 7j®7*c. Indeed, In the Dry Goods depar
ment, it would be useless to undertake to enumerai* a
tides. The stock; are large and complete, at very k.w
priceb.
Cotton in selling at 11® llic. for Middling Fair. R,
ceipts very small. Very truly,
SEAGO &l AbbOTT,
Healers in Produce and Groceries
Cotton Receipts at Columbus.—Seldom ha3 tL
history of the Cotton market of this city exhibited t
large receipts for the month of September as now. TL -
Cotton .is flawing in from all directions, running up tLi
daily receipts frequently to a thousand bales This may
be owing to fine prices paid by the buyers, the rust ri
pening the Cotton, the fine weather for picking or tbe
large quantity made this year. From our exchanges
however, we gather that the crop is a short one, and the
large receipts are owing to the other causes above men
tioned. We cannot te'l how long the market will con
tinue to present inducements for the armer to 9ell
Certain it is there is no rood reason tor storidg his Cot
ton, when it Ls commanding the present prices.—Colum
bus fimes.
Shipment of Cotton from LaGrange.—Cotton
La-, come in much more freely the present season than it
did last fall up to the present time. There have been
816 baies shipped from this place since the 27th at. To
day (Wednesday) Cotton is selling at llic. —LaGrange
Reporter, Sept. 23.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 24.— Cotton— Arrived since the
16tn inst.. 8,268 bales Upland, (6,570 per Railroad, 1.68 b
from Augusta and landings on the river.) and 4 do. Sea
Island. The exports for the same period amount to 1,-
526 bale3 Upland—leaving on Land and on shipboard not
cleared, a stock of 12,627 bales Upland, and 197 do. Se*v
Island, arainst 1,010 bales Upland, and 817 do. Sea Is
land at same time last year.
W'e regret that we have no favorable news to report
from the growing crop. but the reports which are com
ing up from ail parts of tne country are of so disoon
ing a character as to blast the hopes of a large Ore .a
Gt-orgia, which were so flattering a short ik e ago The
rust ia playing sad havoc with the plant, and the very
unfavorable weather has caused it to spread rapidly.—
There has been considerable activity in our market,
when we take into consideration the panic caused by the
appearance of the yellow tcver—which has produced a
very serious effect on all other kinds of business. There
is a fair demand and the tree receipts have placed it in
the power of factors to offer good stocks to select from.
The demand, as yet, is for Northern account entirely.
The heaviest aay'ssales of the season, was on Toe
day, wben96,‘< bales changed lands. There was abn L
demand yesterday,, and a good business would hr.,
been dor e had fail stocks been on the market. The s&l
footed 807 bales, closing firm at tbe following quoiatio;
Middling.... 12 ® 121
Strict Middling ‘S’l2l
Good Middling dl2s
Middling F*ir ®l2£
Rice—' The bad news from the Rice crop continues -
Many of the fields are overflowed, and the lo Rice i.s
A atLog about, while that which was checked ha broken
apart and will be nearly ail destroyed. There are no
plan tat on s but what have suffered some, and most of
them heavily. A half crop will be the utmost that is at;
ticipated by the great sufferers. Ihe salts embrace‘Joo
casks at prices ranging from 3®3±c.
Flour— There is but little doitg aud our quotations are
without change, viz : Superfine $5.75; Extra $6®56.2:.,
Family $7.
Corn— The market is dull, with a supply equal to the
demand We quote 75®80c., according to quantity.
Bacon— There is but lift e enqu ry, and prices are a
trifleeasier. We qnote Shouldersß3Blc.. Ribbed Sides
10'® Oic.; Clear Sides lie
Hide: i—We continue to quote at 14c.
Wheat —Transact cds very 1 ght, aud prices reduced in
$l.O ® 110 for Red, and sl.lo® 120 for White.
Exchange —For the past week transactions in 1.,
change have much increased. The receipts or Colt >n
have been good for tbe early season. A supply of ship
ping, and uue weather, with a good demand for produce
have increased operations, and aeliera find no difficulty
to make negotiations for Time Bills at interest off. In
transactions for Sight Dills n Northern cities, there ha
been a lair demand, which has been supplied freely ai t
per ceut prem.—firm. In tening there has been some
movement, and drawers generally have to aeud their
bills to New York for sale. We learn, however, that
sales have been made here at 109, aud quote that as a
rate or g >od Sterling Bills.
Freights —For Liverpool there are two vessels loading
at #®7 Hid. To New York we quote, by -.teambhip, 4c.
for Cotton, 10c per busht l for Whe. t, and 40 cents lor
Flour; by sail ‘ es-ela 7-l6c. for Cotton, Me. per bushel
for Wheat and 30c. per bbl. for Fleur.
CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 23—The rivrr is at low
stage of water, and but little produce coming into mar
ket. Quotations, same as last week. Demand for grain
not as active—weku"W of hut one sale—6ooo bushels of
Wheat, selected, at 80 cents; buyers furnishing his own
‘ackfi, aud payingdrayage.
Apples —Large supplies and selling at 40 ceuts from
wagons.
Baron —Stock of about 400,000 pounds and command
ing—clear Sides, packed 9* ceutfl ; ribbea Bici* s 9 •. ,
Shoulders 7£e., packed. Lard, prime leal in bis 10c.
Corn —Market poorly buppiied and selling at 50 cents,
sacked and delivered iu depot
Wheat —Red 65 io 70 cents —/*bite to 75 cents, with
out sacks—sales of 1500 bushels red, from warehouse at
70 to 75 cents.
NEW YORK, Monday. &ept. 20, P. M.--Cbttow.—
Market inactive, sales as far as ascertained 600 hairs,
without chat go from the annexed quotations. Letters
received to day from portions of the Atlantic Star*
Florida and Mobile, particularly the latter, are very tin
favorable as to crop prospects.
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
N. Orfraim
Upland Florida & Mobile, and Texas
Grd., low to good 9s@llF Hs®iij
Low Middling 1212; 12i
Middling 13$ 131 13?.
Good Middling.. .134 TL 13a[
Middling Fair ....13, 14 14*
Fair
Freight to Liverpool, dull at jd.'@s-32nds ; to Havre,
Jc. Sterling, Bankers’ Bills 10UH a 110 ; Commercial
109® 109 J.
The following is aa extract, from the Cotton Report of
Messrs. F. L. 6l D. V. Ta cott, Brokers, 142 Pearl-st.:
“Monday Morning, Sept. 20. —We have had a very
quiet market since our last report, daily sales ranging
from 400 to 600 bale 9. In the absence of general de
mand our quotati us are nominal, but there is no dispo
sition to press sales as the stock is light and c-nnot be
replenished until after the occurrence of black frost, the
yellow fever being new an epidemic at all Southern
ports.
“ We estimate the sales of the past four days at 2000
bales ; clearances during same period 1017 bules, name
ly, to Liverpool 774, to Hamburg 100, to Gibraltar . •,
to Glasgow 68
“In Transitu —We know of no sales. There are but
few invoices unsold, and these are hold on the basis of
llito 124 c for low middling to middling New Orleans,
freight 15 32nds.
“ Growing Crop— The Southern papers continue to
publisn accounts of the depredation of ihe catterpillar
and boll worm, in Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama,
Fiorida, and Southwest Georgia. We have received
also more complaints from Middle and Upper Georgia,
ad South Carolina, yet from the best information w e
can obtain, we incline to tbe opinion that the crop in the
Atlantic Slates wil be a full average wi h a late frost
From Texas, the accounts are of the same ui favorable
tenor as last advised. There .a one fact strongly iu fa
vor o:'the crop, that must not be lost sight of. namely,
its early opening. Picking, which commenced this l-cV.
son fuily three weeks earlier than last year, pla<
large amount of Cotion beyoi and toe contingency of frost,
although in many section it results from the effect ; of
rust from stripping the stalk of its leaves, aud exposiDj
ihe bol s to the full action v>f the stm, and no further pro
duct can be expected from the plants thus blighted.
‘‘We find in our correspondence from the states ti ib j
t iry to the Guif-ports, the opi; ion generally expressed
that the crop cannot exceed 320-3,250,C0D baes under
any circumsiances More favorable views are generally
entertained in the AUauti; States, and some of our cor
respondents adhere to their cany estimates of 3.300,U00,
wi h late fronts, and add, ‘some still say 3| millions.’
“Such is the present position of the growing crop, and
such toe views entertained as to its probable exte t. If
k filing frost holds off'until a late per od. and tbe weath
er in ihe meantime is avorable, so that the top crop car.
maae, the result of the y.eld wifi be better than is nov
anticipated, bat with an early frost, heavy rai s, or
weather favorable to the boll worm, the yield might fail
below the present inside estimates. The carlyopeniof:
of t'.e crop has given eariy receipts, particularly at the
Gulf p >rts, which exercise a healthy influence in chock
iug undue speculation Tbe businc ss at Southern ports
is chiefly for French, Continental, and American -pin
ners account. English limits are tjo low for execntio
and American shippers are deterred from operating I*}
the inability shown by Liverpool to deal with tree sup
plies.
The Umtfd tates will requ ; re 58-9—fully 700,030
ba esforc nsumptiou, north ot Vi'glnia. an increase on
57-8 of 250,000, and the increase •.or France, norih o*
b urope and otuer foreign ports may be safely estimated
at iOO,OOO bales. It is doubtful, consequently, whether
Great Br.t&m cou and btalu, even if the highest figures
estimated for the yield ehould bn realize t, as la:.
quantity as phe did the past season, while mauufa iur
ing Industry was paralysed in other quarters t . the
world.
Wheat— The market 3 very firm, and ia some case?,
better prices are paid; spies 82G0 bushels Southern and
Kentucky at $1 i5 for common Red, andsl 30® l 4i fo
fair to prime White, including a cargo of 4000 bushel j at
the higher figure.
Corn —Very duil, peddling sales at 70d)75 cents for
Western Mixed 87 cents fpr straw color, Southern, and
98 cents i or Penna. Yellow.
COLUMBUS, (la., Sept. 21—Como?.—The receipts
yesterday were 514 bales, and sal-s 319 hales, at the
following prices : Bat Ilf, 55 at 11?, 14- 1 at 114, 108 at
life
The pa=it week has been one of considerable activity
in our market, especially io Cotton The receipts of tbe
week Lave far exceeded anything heretofore knowD in
Uiia market, having reached 3,957 ba es against 496 for
:he >ame time last year, and 2,934 bales for -ame time in
1556. ihe tot*l sales forthe week foot up 1.606 f air-
Prices have not fluctuated very much du ug the week.
At its opening, and up to ihe 16th, prices gradually
tended upward rea<hingl2c for Good Midlliuge. Th.
appearance of yellow fever in Savannah, connected with
the strict enforcement of the quarantine iaws in North
e n ports, advanced freights so much that prices receded
up to Saturday everi g when the be*t that couid be
obtained for Good Middling was ll?c Tbe advices r.
ceived on Friday moru ug by the Persia, reporting a de
cline on all qualities, tended further to det .eas price;
The accounts from the growing crop continue to greet
us with the most accounts of disaster by ru f,
worm, and other kindred diseases We have, howcvei
converstd witn but few v. hose individual crops will fall
any short of the crop last year.
Cotton Statement for neck *nding Seamier It
Stock on hand Aug 31, 1858 812 bales
Received past week 3957
Received previously 2779-6736 bales
Total 7548 bales.
Shipped past week 631
Shipped previously 1577-2411 bales.
Stock on hand 5137 bale*.
Received for same time 1854 412 bales.
*• “ “ 1x55 2402ba'e3.
“ “ 1856 2.?94 bales.
‘ “ •* 1b57 496 bales.
SAVANNAH, Sept. 21, 4 P. M —Cotton —We notice
a decided improvement in the demand to-lay, and a
greater wilhrgcess on the part of holders to effect sales.
The transactions foot 943 bales, being the la gest of any
dav this season. The following are the particulars 14
at *lO4, 4at 114, 16 at Hi, 45 at 2, 69 at 12t. 207 at 124,
362 at 12, 72 at 12 7-16, and 152 bales at 124 c. We quote
as follows ;
PHffIZY & CLAYTOX.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GEO.
ON the Ist of September 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 cf Mr.
J. C. Haralson, who will at that time retire irum tae
business. They wili continue tne Warehouse end ‘oc
mission business in all its braacneu, and will be better
prepired than ever to promote the interest Qf their cus
tomers to which their strict persona: attention will be
devoted. They solicit consignments from their frif nds
and the public.
F PHINIZY.
E.P. CLAYTON.
Augusta, June 9, 1858.
A CARD
T'HE undersigned, inteading'cdiscont'nue the Ware
house and Commission business on the Ist Septem
ber next, returns his thanks to his friends and patrons
for their favors during the past year. Messrs. PHINIZY
6l CLAYTON having leased t-e Warehouse for & term
of years, I most cheerfu ly reccmmen 1 them to my
triends. |jelowAtw6ir j J. C. HARALS N.
J. A. AXBLEY A: CO..
t ESttAl (HOISIW i mm UKIASI
BROAD-STREET, OPPOSITE C’.V/O.V BaSK,
A.ugusta, G eo.
ao2p-3m
LAIGHTON & UNDERWOOD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 161 PEARL-STREET,
kt e *w“- o :r k .
M F. LAIGHTON,
GEO. W. UNDERWOOD.
References —Messrs Brigham APa sons, N Y., G.
Carl:art. Esq., N. Y ; Massrs. Carhart. Bro. ACc N
Y. : J Henry Williams, Esq . N. Y aa3l-twc-rD
A. P. BEERS,
PR )DUCE AND COMMISSION KERCH A JIT,
TAT ILL give hia entire attention to the SALE OF
Ts BACON, LARD GRAIN, FEATHERS.DRIED
FRUIT, ana other articles of Country Produce and
Manuiacture. Having exiens ve and iafe St orage for
iira-u. Bacon. 4 c., no licit? Consignments of the same
to his care.
CA&U ADVANCES made upon Produce when re
quirred, and sales rendered punctually
Boad Street, Augusta, Ga je29-im , J
JOHN DAVISON,
(SUCCESSOR TO HEARD & DAVISON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Mclntosh-st, Augusta, Ga,
HAVING purebred the entire interest of ISAAC
T. HEARD, n t-e la c firm of ieard k. Davu n.
the undersignei intend* • -ying on tb- W AREiiOU E
AND COMMISSION B- INKfcSon hia own aewrat,
at the old stand on Mflntotfc str et. Hts strict personal
attention wJi be .river. ■ - business conn ei t hie
The usual libers l ensh rieswill be extended, naa
orders f*r *cpp. ies pro _ -i • c 7" : _- •-*’ rxe L nt .
jyC-dSwiwbm - -’HN
DOUGHTY. BEALL k CO..
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
Iv'EEK.CiEi-ATSr^TS 3
A': liEIR WELL KNOWN WAREHOCS". ON
JACKSON STREET
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
KENEW the offer of their strvi. es to their friends
and the public for the STORAGE AND SALE Or
COTTON.
Advances made as heretof •
July 2:, isse. ,y2l-d3t<fcMio
J. A. JOKES,
(OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES i: JONF
“ISTILL continue tire WAIJEFOUSAND ('• ‘l
- MISSION BUSIN; SS Offic a; i >aiea 11- m
on the corner of Mclntosh tnd Reynold .-tree ‘. Augus
ta. G*o., iormerly occupied by Rinr son & Gardiner. 1
would gratefully return my hank: tu my
frien'is who have so liberally atronizeo tne at my Gd
stand, ani wou’d most respectfully solicit a continuance
of the same at the new. My strict persona: attention
will be devoted to promote the interests of all those who
m y favor me with their patrocaee
All orders for Bagging and Rope, and Family Sup
plier promptly and caretuliy ex-cu r ed
Liberal Cash advance, mad**, on Produce in : tore
J. A JONES.
Augusta. Jtvy I t 185F |vl4 w>m
D’MTIGNAC, EVANS & Cos.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
IVrZEIFCCIEi.A.ISr'X’S,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
(CONTINUE the above bu-iness. at their extensive
j Fire Proof Wa eh'mse, near Georgia Rai road De
pot, where t : e ■ wifi receive nil c-t -ig m*nts of Cotto.
by said Head without oi Dray ay
Orders for Plan at.on am. Family -Suprfies will :*
filled promptly, and tbe Usui*’, cash in- : .i.ranioA t
iv friends.
Office and Sale? Room on Broad-street, near uo Slat*
ani I-aerane* Rarkn and nearly j>os-Te tJ ■>• .
Hotel
WAI. M. D’ANTIGNAO,
GEO. W. EVANS.
WM. Fu EVANS
Augu .t ft, 1658 uugS6sn
P. & J L: ULEMING
WAREHOUSE AMI COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, OA.
T' 'HANKFUL for the liberal a\pp rt of Plauters iu
this and adjoining •‘■‘tat-es South Carolina and Ala
bama, would inform them endth- pal* -v: that ibVy wfil
continu the above bn..ine9B in all its brand.• au<l tit
they have taken that. cwv-. au i comm. Aous FUU’
f Hi’ ■. ‘ ■ ■ ■ 1
M -. UA Whitlock, Co.skerv &. Cos. on Campbell Street,
opposite that of L. Hopkins, whete they hope, by Ftrict
M vntiou tohuHiuejfj they v hi share the cenfi'iencr sod
patronage o< their friends -• s here* f io, <ur charges
will be the same as heretofore
Commissions 25 coni s per bale.
Storage first montl - - ... 25
All pucceediny monthh 124 “ 1
Liberal advances wui be. made on all Produce consign
ed to them, aud orders filled at the low** r. market prices
P FLEMING,
J. Ij. FLEMING,
Augusta, July Ist, 185? jy3-d&<v
“lieard^&derryT”
‘CUE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Cos
t par nerohip under ti e name and stylo ot
A DERRY, for tbe purpose of carry in. on the W
HOUS> ■
branches. They hsvn leaded fora tenn f yep _>•
oouiodii ins “Ire-pro War
RaDgc, Reynold , street, just below Wane Block,
where th< y will b w I ; repar .* to | rom e the InU •
est of customers.
Orde. -
prompt
alltime-iou Produce instor-. sr.-ior. peroonal at
tention V .
frilly solicit consignejf-uts trom t •■■r .Vi. r.d and the pub-
He l AAC T HEARD,
WM. CJ. DERRY,
Augusta, July 1, ISSB. , jy7-3m
A. CARD.
rip nE Ann of HEARD & DAVISON havir, been dis
-1 soiv dby mutual consoii*. ru. F • t.-rcc*. ng co
partnership having h*-er formed. \ would rc
turn iny thanks to ali who have lieretofo e patronized
me, and earnestly solicit a continuance of tjicir favors in
my new bn iii or:*i ia the linn of H* ard 4.: Derr;
July 1, iasß :
DIBSOLUTIO
FIN I] E firm of BUSTIN, WALKER CO., D this
1. day disolve iby mutual ronsen*. Tlu-lr business
will he clo3>d up b\ J. B. Walker A Sons, who are au
thorized to use the name of the firm ia liquidation.
E. BUSTIN,
J x.MES B. WALKER,
JOHN W. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga , July Ist, 1858.
J. B. WALKER & SONS,
(SUCCESSORS to BUS! IN, WALKER v OO,)
WILL continue *b WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS in all its brauches, at the
old sland of Bust in, Walker & Cos , on Mclntosh ntre, t
By strict personal attest 63t0 all
their care, they hope to merit a coetin nnce of the liberal
patro: age hitherto ‘ firm.
A!i orders promptly filled. Li: or.il e ~h advances
made on produce in ..lore when required.
.TAMES R. WALKER.
JOHN W WALKLh.
JAMES W. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858.
rrHE undersigned having v bdrawu lro. i the
I WAREHOUSE ANDC( E-N .BUS ,E S
cbeerfullv recommend • the new firm of
Messrs J. B. WALKER Sc &ONB, who will continue to
transact the businc.*!-. at tbe o;d r.tai-.d of ru.ru Walkei
&. Cos. T BUriVTN.
Augusta. Ga., July 1 -t. 1858. j-.D-tf
JAMES M. DYE & CO,
WAREHOUSE AMI CHMMISSIiIA SIEKCMNTS,
AUGUSTA, O-^A.
WILL continue the WARMHOUSi: AND COM
MIS 9XO BnSIHSSSIa all its brand
old stand, F reproof Warehou , nn : \. ‘ ’ • :r • * in
real of the Augusta Hotel
to all busincp* •■nlnrvd to their evo, I vy . ■pe io
merit a continuance of th- l-b*rnl patron* “her* lofore
extenoed to them.
Orders lor ! . \
promptly filled.
Liberal ci> .-2 advan -/■a do on Col ■on •c. r- ~-r Pro
duce when
JAM';WS M. DYFi,
TBOfi. RICHARDS.
Augusta, July 27,1658. jy27-c. V w
HEARD & SIMPSOX.
undersigned have th la day ass-••■ucd
I selves undei the firm name- H- A! :■* A Mi 1 -
SON. who wi l coutinue h AREIJOU>I.7 AND
COMMISSION BIJMNV G'>n * if: hranebr g , ;b>
Fireproof Bn dings, n : de •rer.t.r- pre
sent occupied by S 1) iII r • r * e . n ctl y
solicit aco ticcanoe oi tbe patn-urg.'h‘t-,rr; < x de l
to each <f thetirm, while in b:. im ■ parately. .-.. Iby
their united effortß, hope ;< merit ’ n-ciuv** e
patrouagof omtho public cat ra .?
Orders for Baggiocr, Rojir, and Family Bup ie . will
bo carefully fi led by one of the bnA
Toe usual facilities will be afforded c.n Produce in
otora, win n <h sir*-1
Augusta. July 1 1H56. )yl r iV-vfim
REES & LINTON,
AIT!* L continue U. >U*'K ‘- ■ M-
Ts MISSIO -
aon street.
Will devote their persons! attention to the .’ forego
and Saior.i Cotton vX-- Grain,
Liberal Cash Ad . s me.s i vdc when req ured, : id all
ordMs for FnUy Soppllei, B*ggi(r. R°P®. **-.
tt
JOHN C. KEK-.i
SArTTKI.. . I.:S'! OIV. |
Augusta, July 1 -!, l^.
HARPER^aMYSONr
WABkllOl SI: AM) (iOVJWIs Y
MEBCHAWT ,
!'IRE-PROOF WARKiIO* M ,
AUGUSTA, GA.
. i
f)rder *orFsrnly >upr/;espromptU r-: , h
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
Sa es Room and Oflßce on Reynold street, bftweeu j
1
J. J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AM) CIIMMISSHIA SERCHAW, j
AUGUSTA, Q-. A
- thapkfnl for tbe liberal, roaage
J. extoude .to him foi o ; e3 of ye.. w uld inform
Lis friends and the public that he will contiune at his
ame well known Bnck Vt'arehouseou Campbell street,
near Bones, Brown &■ Co.’ Hardware Hou- e wLre by
strict personal attention to a’i busine; enrrurted to hi i
care, behcpeshew.il receive a share of the public pa
tronage.
Cash Advances, TSagrn'tfg, Bone and Family Supplies,
wii: be or warded to Customers ;u heretofore wbende
sired. J. J PEARCE.
Augusia, Ga.. July 20, 1658. ,y27-dA:v. €m
WM. E. BAEXES.
(OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BANE- Jc. JONES )
ffAREHOI'SE AM) COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, O-A..
\I T OULD bareby thank h.- : - iricn-l.: aad f fc ec* th*
YY late Arm, for their liberal pair rage, and wcuid
r-scectfoLy in:-rm them and tbe publi he wDI
continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMI*‘:SIgN
BU SINES*', in all its ranch-, at :'.>s same oul and
well known sand. He hopes, by strict persona atten
tion to bus ness, to merit a generous share of publie pa
tronage. He would sol.cl-, consignments o: G-.-untry
Produce generally, being well prepared with large, close
Room? to store the same.
All orders tor Bagging. Rcpc aa-i Family Sup pi - .
carerully an'personally fill oh. Then.-ual faciiitses af
ferde : customers. WII. E. BARNES.
Augusta, July 16.1853. jylOUn
WM. M. BEALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA. GA.
THE ormof Eeail Jr Stove's, ‘st h; beL dt3-l-red
bv e nt-jii consent oa Tbe Ist n.i I -will continue
the WAREHOUSE ASD COMMI ION BUSINESS,
in .Uit*breeches, in tbe : IRE-PI-.OOF WAKE.-Ui ‘
on Revn-dd--strec . f-ru.etij-oc.a;.-dby tbe late *m
of BEALL & iToYALL Tlsr-kfui o-myold 1 r eads
for tbeir p-C ‘U.ge so lioera.lv best-Red r'-'en me, 1
eunest.y solicit . ecatiauarce of -rx.e. rd rte F’ ‘-rr
of the pubrK generalij-,;dedgise ti. -TEItTiE.-T p-r
sonal .ttent-cn to busine?:, entre-red to my rr re
Orders for Baggin*. Ropeand Family Supplies prompt
ly attended to. ,
Usnai Caab AdTUtead made on Produce :. since when
reqnirti WILLIAJi M. BEALL
Aurust*. Ga., Sept. 10 lcse. ,epll dm
pOtTLLAIN, JENNINGS & CO ,
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
OppcsiU Qloln Hotel. Augusta, Go.
CWS’- •' Vc.;t a
th:- Brick Fireproof Ware,
house, now in process of ere .-ion m the rear oftbelr
store, at the of Ja': ‘Oa and heyxjold *treej,
to receive on storage ail conoignmems ® E dr them.
Liberal cash advances made on Produce In store
when requester ASTODJE POI LLAiN
THOMAS J. JE.SSINGf
ISAIAH PCItS,
August 4,1858. ddrwtl
CALL AND SEE IT !
A. R .RE CANCE FOR INVESTMENT I
UMLI ms
Reduced to a Fraction!
SAMUIL M. KING’S
Shingle Machine,
Now on Exhibition at WM. 11. GOODRICH’S CARPENTER SHOP,
Reynold’s street, Augusta, t .<>.. where it can be seen
in operation from the hours of 8 to 1 A. M..
and from 2 to 0 P. M.
The principle embraced in tbi> Machine corresponds ox; ;!y with the old and well
known proi -of splitting and dressing by hand labor, working directly with the grain in
the timber. It produce* an article not liable to warp or cheek from exposure. This ma
obine was patented January oth, ISO 6, and has already obtained a celebrity possessed by
none other. The whole.machine enn be built for one-third the cost of any other, and
will rive and shave from the bolt from 8,000 to 15,000 Shingles per day. For this pur
pose, itonh requires a Two-Horse Power to work it, at the same time you can make any
required length, and it is adjustible to any required thickness or taper ; it is simple,
cheap and durable any ordinary mechai ic an make it, and a boy may work it.
To Shint o Dealers, Lumbermen, Capitalists and Speculators, this machine is a safe,
sure and profitable We invite all to call and see it in operation. Any fur
ther information can be had by calling on the Patentee or his Agents, one of whom will
always be found with the Machine, or at the Globe Hotel.
MACHINES AND RIGHTS FOR SALE.
All letters should be addressed to
SAMUEL M. KING & CO., Augusta, Ga.
C E E T I E L O .A. T E S.
Augusta, l*ept. 8,1858
MR. 8 M. Kins—ln compliance with your roquesf. f
ake pleas ui- : reporting my experience iu tho u-e of
one of your Shingle Machine-*. My Machine io locatr.d
l.bout 17 miles below Augn .a near the Augusta A Sa
vannah ,‘tatlroad the material used io *yt ress . poitv l .,
a smaii, portable engine, on wheels, which can be c u
venit-ndy moved from place to place by a pair
of tnuU -nr marUloe works admirably, ful
iy up o nil v; f-.'3iaied for it, and far beyond my e> -
t ect at'.ou Thu innchiae is operated by one w bite man.
(havingno exprrieuca iu the use of machinery.) and
. ommoQ plantation negroes, it turns out from 7,tOU to
12,100 shingles pet day (of 10 working :■u. s ) depending
entirety upt a the aupplyof wood t the i. achine
Your ob i serv’c, * L. Hopkins.
Augusta, Sept 8,1858,
MR. r? . M KlNG—Dear Sir : Your Patent ShingleMa
chine has been in operation at my shop for two xu >nths,
nd I have watched it closely. To xi'al: Shingles, it
far surpass< any machine J have sec-u. It does its work
w*: 11, and can, jq my opinion, be made to turn out from
10 to 15,000 per day. its simplicity and its durability 1
iiO not think esn be excelled.
Wm. ii. Goodrich.
1 have dally witnessed the Shingle Machine of Sam
uel M King, at Mr. Go drich’s Workshop, aud fuliy con
cur In Wiihi Mr. Goodrich says of it.
W. M. Russell,
Fororr.au of the Shop,
Augusta, Sept, and, l- ‘v
I have witae'sed the operation of the above machine,
iud concur fully in the above stnie-neats, and would
further say tbak its simplicity and durability so far sur
•asses anytbiug that i have seen for making Shingles,
that I would have no other at a y price, f l could get
the one hbove alluded to. This machine a<u easily be
FALL STOCK.
1838.
BUISI &~E§BEET,
- (AT THE OLD STAND OF J. W. BURCH,)
:.i AN I KA( 5 11 RM AN I) RETAIL DEALE LIS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, SCHOOL SATCHELS,
<fcc., &c., &,o.
Opposite the Adams Express Company, Augusta, Ga.
r>t of GOODS in the above lice constantly on Laud,
101-: > ‘ , , ni:ri v.’iUbfl aoldupon reasonable termn.
CALL AINU SEE THEM.
eeptl2
FRANCIS TOMES & SONS,
no. 6 maiden lane, new york.
IM P RTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
PISTOLS,
Percussion Caps and Sporting Articles,
FINE SHEFFIELD CUT LERI. SILVER WARE, JEWELRY
AND
:'-AX\rcvr_ 3-ocxds.
MAOTFACTCREES OF LEWIS & TOMES’ CELEBRATED
RIIVLIM. (.IAS,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
l-XKVVS CAPS. CARTRIDGES, WADDING,
AND THE ADAMS’
PATENT REVOLVING PISTOLS,
no ,\C -;t AND viOSi” EFFECTIVE WEAPON OF THE KIND
YET PRODUCED,
/VCCXXAEIN)'T_A.X J EXPLOSION IMPOSSIBLE.
i .-a,i Bt discharged in rapid uceession by merely pulling the trig
ger. The Adams’ Revolving Arms Cos, having the exclusive
right oi manufacturing and selling in the United States,
1.-., njij -iinti- ii. Sob- Agents, and wo now offer
them ai greatly reduced prices.
the largest stock of
LOW’S BROWN WINDSOR SOAP.
BEST ASSORTMENT OF
LUBIN’S EXTRACTS
tin j , f.,j • j a ... u-ifhant throughout the I'niori are invited
■, < .jo*- our large auC well selected stock. 1 BUMS :
Jouths’ Credit, (Notes payable at Bank.
;.. i- - o.VIES & SONS, No. l Hlaidea Lue.
PIAjMB k LEiTXER,
liRIGGi - A ,POTH .t ARIES, AUGUSTA, GA.
• St iTION TO OUR STOCK OF CHOICE
VA DRUGS. CHEMICALS, MEDICINES,
V J .CHEF. A. , :CLES IN OUR LINE.
-I II CAN OFFER A STOCK SCPEBIORTO OCRS
A -.V. : .K: . ’ >F.’ AND I’UKITY,
~... V f ,_ ... i,: -i-t :. -erdance with tbe formnluries of the United Stet&
Prurmacopaeia. Our Stock of
DENTAL AND SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS,
uriri? <:’ditional supplies at the shortest notice.
A CHOICE SELECTION OF
tf&rdciij CffFoisSj iiiiti Field SccdSj
M )v , , ; . ~--K ; iCK, TOGETHER WITH A FULL SUPPLY OF
R „ CR.S, CLAS.. PETTY, &e.
, U k : y LEITXER, near Post Office Corner.
CLARKE & ROYAL,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN|
SOOTS -A-JNTX) SHOES,
TRUNKS, URPET BJGS.
H.ivp on hand one of the largest Stocks of BOOTS and SHOES,
TRUNKS . hi th- City, and we tli’nk, one of the
finest in the south,
and Will endeavor to stive -atisfaction to all who may favor us with a call |
jF2B44.w>[n
HOOTS, SIIOES. &T.
} ?jg Y, OR CE & CO.,
auguso:a, ga.,
OPPOSITE INSURANCE BANK
, DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES. THUNKS
CARPET BAGS, VALISES, LEATHER,
LASTS, SHOE PEGS, SHOE FINDINGS,
TANNER'S TOOLS, &c.
feb2s
Id c to the cot.tmon Gin Gearing, and worked by
. ; ‘.Nutation Land. G. fi'. O&ESSBY,
Colton Gin Manufacturer.
Augusta. Ga., Fe-1. 9th, 1858.
l Ja.mi s L. Coleman—Dear Sir: I have seen tbe
.Shingle . a .iue of Mr. N. M. Iviug in operation, ami
iron wiist i aw of its perfor auce, I can safely say
?.at : the cost Shingle Machine I ever saw, doing its
work in the bst pon. ible manner, and bong the simplest
machine of tbe kmd in use, 1 Link it peculiarly adapted
to the successful manufacture of shingles or heading in
t: o ; .atbern tatea, negroes arc the most availa
ble op raters ; and if properly attended, l believe it will
cut iJ 000 shing.e pi r day.
Wm. llahdf.man, M. M. G. R. R.
Augusta. Ga, Sept. 9th, 1858.
Mrs. m. KING— Dear Sir : liavinghadtheopportu
kitv of seeing your b higgle Machine several times in
i ion at Air. VV. H Goodrich’s Shop, in this city. I
take pleasure n i ayiug thatot the many kinds of Shin
gl.* M. t h .-i have bad Ihe opportunity of seeing iu
op* ration, I never anw one that accomplishes the work
: ♦ -veil, with the twine economy, or one ao simple in
cnUtttruption, or one so well adapted to 1 e used by inex
pevienerd workmen Trulv yours,
M. J. GILBERT,
Sup’t Augusta Works.
A iiGUSTA, Ga., Sept. 9,1858.
I U.-ve seen Mr. S. fti. Kmg’9 Shingle Machine “ rive”
if Shingles within 30seconds, and without hesitation, 1
a. on that. i:. ii wre well attended,lt will “rive, draw
and join i” in the rao.-t complete manner 15,000 within 12
i n’ Ii ft the in kind of machine for the purpose
that 1 have seen -u m< t on W. Al. Might.
<.f e firm of Hi ght A Macmurpby,
L on v ud Brass Founders and Machinists.
Bepl2-dltA-w3iu
PATENT MEDICINES.
The Liver Invigorator,
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD,
TS a great scientific medical discovery, and is daily
working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures i
: as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit ano, ‘■
1 seldom more than one bottle 1$ reqtuied to cure any h'-nd 1
| of Liver Complaint, frpn the worst J.-.undtcoor Dys.?p- ;
i sia to s common headache, all or which are the result 0: •
a diseased Liver.
The Liver is one of the •'"* principal regulators o tue
j human bodv, and when it *2 perform? its functions v-eli
: ;he powars'cf the system arc sally developed yhe
! stomach is I'.'ruos? entirely dependent on the he.-’
j action of the Liver for the O proper performance cd it*
I fanctioiis when the stem ach is at fault, the bowels ;
i are at fault, and the wh Je fi system suffers in couse
: ooeccecf one organ—the L> Liver -having cease.- to :
J d*> its duty. For the diseas 1 eaof that organ, one oi the ;
1 proprieto rs Las it his study, in a practice 0! j
! m re then twenty years, Ito And some remedy where |
! with to counteract the *2 many derangements to ;
1 which it is liable uL
To prove thr.t this re r medy is at last found, av
person troubled with Complaint in any
o.'itsform<. has but to try aw bottle, au.t conviction is
oerU>in. -rk
A compound has been by di
and extracting that part i which is soluble for the ac
tive virtues of the mediHldne. These gums remove
all morbid or bad matter: from the system, supply
ing in th< ir place a healthy flow of bile, invigorating
the stomach, ca ■■sing foodr to igest well, purify no
the bio giving tone and health to the whole macb
■ aery removing the causes y, of the, disease, and effect
| tog a radical cure without f’ any o>’ the c agreeable
I aftereffects, felt by using >mel i-r Mineral rV-i
1 hon that is usually resorted to
j One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the
j stomach and prevent the foodfrom rising and sour
ing. Hi
Only one dose taken before retiring prevents
nightmare
Only one dose taken at H night loosens the bowels
gently, and cures costive L ness.
One dose taken after each meal will cure Dyspepsia
One dose of two tea r spoonsfuls will always re
lieve Sick Headache. H
One bottle taken for te male obstruction remo vee
the cause of the disease, lJ and makes a perfect cure.
Only one dose immedi‘ately relieves Cholic,while
One dose often repeated is a sure cure for Choi
era Morbus, and a prerTWentive of Cholera.
One dose taken < willprevent the recurrence
of Bilious Attack , v •le r ’ it relieves all painful feel
feelings.
Only one b : . : j is needed to throw out of the
system the effects ofn-di cine after a long sickness
One bottle taken for Jaundice removes all
yellowness or unnatural’ ” color from the skin.
One doso taken a short time betore eating rives
vigor to the appetite and W makes food digest well.
One dose often repeated r cures Chronic Diarrhea
in its worst forms, while Summer and bowel com
plaints yield almost to the first dose.
One or two dc.tes cures Yy attacks canned by worms,
while for w-rms in chil l ren. there is no surer, shi
er or speedier remedy in . the world, an it never fails.
There is r.o exaggeration ,u these statements ; they
are plain, sober facta, that we can gi" evidence
to prove, while all who use -p, it are iviug ther uuan
mous testimony in its (JJ favor.
We take infinite pleasure in recommending this mod.
cine s a preventive for Fever and Ague, Chiu Fever
e_ and all Fevers of a Bilious type. It operates with eer
Uinty, and thousands ar3 willing to teat’fy to its v**ou
dcrfiil virtues.
Among tha hundreds of Liver Remedies now offered
to the public, there arc none we can so highly reeoir *
mend as DB. SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR, so gene
rally known now throughout the Union. This pro ara
tion *s truly a Liver luvigorator, producing the most
happy results on all who use It. Almost innuta. ‘• i
certificates have been given to the great virtue o ihiß
medicine by those of the highest etanding in so. Iy,
and we laiov? it to be the host preparation now before
the public. —Hudson County Democrat.
PRIOR ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
SANFORD A CO
Proprietors, 345 Broadway, New-York.
PLUMB and. LEITNERand W. H. TUTT, Age* son
Augusta. Sold by Druggists generally.
mh!o’sfc-dtwAwly
J&~yEb. THK GREATEST M i DIC AI.
Jrcy Discovery ol the age is
AYER'S CATHARTIC PILLS.
P?Bi W', 7 They don’t help complaints, hut they
cure them.
0 One box has cured Dyspesia
Three boxes have cured the worst cases 01 Scrofula.
Two boxes have cured Erysipeltp. *
One box always cures the Jaundice
Three boxes are su e to cleanse the system from lioils
—often less than one does it.
Two boxes have completely cured the worst of 1. vm.
on the legs.
Small doses seldom fail to cure the Piles.
One dose cures the headache arising froo’ a foul
Stomach.
Stronguosesoften repeated expel every worm from
the body.
They should be given to children, wt > are ah. ays
more or less afflicted with this scourge.
Asa gentle physic they have no equal
One boxes cures derangement of tho Llvi r
Half a box cur- s a Cold.
They purify the blood, aud tbim strike at the founda
tion of every disease.
Asa dinner Pill there is not their equal in the v < rid.
They are purely vegetable, andean do no harm, but
do accomplish an unaccountable amount of good.
Prepared by Dr. ,T C. AYER, Practical Cbenn-f,
Lowell, Mas t, and sold by all Druggists ami dcalr< -; in
medicine throughout this section. ,jy~ f, <V • u
DISINFECT! DISINFECT!
NOW IS THE TIME!
IF any thing in the world wiU prevent the spread of
any CONTAGIOUS DISEASE, this prepan-. Mon
will do it.
DAUBY’S PROPHYLACTIC FLUID,
AND
OZONIZED CHLORINE,
THE MOST PO H'ERFUL DISINFECTANTKNO WN.
Purifies Dwellings and Ships ;
Removes all offensive odors ;
Invaluable in the Sick Room ,
Cures Burns, Biles, Carbuncles, Running Sores
Cleanses the Teeth ;
Destroys Fetid Breath j
Prevents Decayed Teeth proving Injurious ;
Mitigates the most alnrming symptoms of
YELLOW SCARLET AND I YPHOID FEVERS,
CURES TETTER AND SCALD HEAD
Used in Bathing 1 , keeps the sk n soft, healthy and
white ;
REMOVES S TAINS ANDMILDEW;
Destroys all Animal or Vegetable Poisons ;
Cures the Bites of Insects and Stings of Bees ;
Removes Rancidity from Butter and Lard ;
More powerful than a mother agent in preventing thi
spread of
Contao-ious Diseases.
Manufactured only in the Laboratory of
J. DARBY, Auburn, Alabama.
From which, or
HARRAL, RIBLEY & KITCHEN,
76 Barclay street, New-York, it may be ordered.
For sale in Augusta, by
IIAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CIO.,
Wholesale and Retail Agent -i.
DR. R. W. HUBERT, Warreuton.
Dr. J. W. PRICE, Washington.
Dr. R. M SMII 11, Athens.
J. H. WOOD, Qreenesboio’.
C. H. ANDREWS Sc CO., Madison.
BROWN 6c MORRIS, Covington,
p. S —Professor JOHN DARBY is well k-.-nwn
throughout the South, as a gentleman of the highest sci.
entific attainments, and his name is a sufficient guaran
tee that there is no quackery about it. Call at the Di ug
Store and get a pamphlet telling a 1 about it. au.;2
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
SHOULD Have JACOB'S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD Have JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE .1 COB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAT
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S OORDIAI
IN THE HOUSE,
IN THE HOUSE,
IN THE HOUSE,
IN THE HOUSE,
IN THE HOUS
IN THE HOU E.
IN THE HOUSE
IN THE HOUSE
fN THE HOUSE,
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE
READY FOR USE
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
JN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
JN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
JN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
>T NEVER FAILS
If NEVER FAILS
If NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FaILS.
XT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
it never fails,
it never fail*,
it never fails.
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Augusta, 0*
sep23-dtw&w i m
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters ’
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters .
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters !
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
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
Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Cos
tiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. Jn all Nervous,
Rheumatic, and Neuralgic Affections, it has 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 manner of the
celebrated Ho iand Professor, Boe have. Because of
its great success in most of the European States, its in
troduction into the United States was intended more
especially for those o i our faiherlaud scattered hen- and
there over the face of this mighty country. Meeting
with great success among them, I now offer it to the
American public, knowing that its truly wonderful me
dicinal virtues mast be acknowledged
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continu
ous use of ardent spirits, or oLhcr forms of dissipation.
Generally instantaneous in effect, it finds its way di
rectly to the seat of life, thrilling and quickening every
nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, inf usin'*
new health and vigor in the system.
NOTlCE.—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!
■ The great popularity of this delightful Aroma has in
; dneed many imitations, which the public should guard
, against purchasing Be not persuaded to buy anything
else until you have given Boerhave’s Holland Bitters a
fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely
: superior to all these imitations.
X3* Sold t per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the
1 Sole Proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. & CO,
: Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburg
Penn.
! Sold in Augusta, by
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER Sc CO ,
PLUMB Sc LEITNER,
WILLIAM H TUTT,
and Druggists generally throughout the State.
)y 13 ’56-dA wly
SALVE vs. LINIMENTS.
DR. CAVANAUGH’S
GrREEIS’ SALVE.
AH a universal FAMILY REMEDY, exceed., i n it*
curative action, any article ever offered to the at
tention of the afflicted.
Gentlemen in ail professions, and every rank of life,
attest to its merits.
MARK ITS EFFECTS AND TEST THEM.
It will take the fire out of a BURN or oCALD in a
few minutes and heal the wound WITHOUT A SCAR,
ry* hee certificates in hands of Agents,
price 50 cents and 25 cents per box. For sale by all
Druggists and dealers. T. H. CAVANAUGH,
Proprietor, St Lonia, Mo.
Agents— PLUMß A LEITNER, CLARK, WELLS
A SPEARS, HAVILAND, CHICFESTKR Sc CO,
W. H. TUTT, B. F. PALMER, Augusta* Ga. ; A. A.
ALEXANDER and Dr. SMITH, Atlanta, Ga., and
O. W Sc H. R. J LONG, Athens, Ga.
ap23’s£-ddtwl?
PUBLIC SALES.
LARGE SALE OE
REAL ESTATE !
‘W’ILL be sold on the iir t Tuesday in OCTOBER
▼ Y next, at public outcry, before the Court Boas
door, at Lmcolntor, in Li: coin county, the PLANT A
TION belonging 10 John H. and William S. Walton, mi
nors of John S. Walton, deceased. T o Plantation lie
in Lincoln county, in the so kof Fishing creek and Sa
■ anuah river, and contain about thirty-four hundrec
acres. There Is a large pro ;.ortion of first quality low
grounds and woodlands It is r* garded by all who know
lac. plac**. to be one of the best P'antatloi 0 in the S: nt*
Mr. W. D. on the place, will show . t*
r.ny person do- *.r!iig co look at it
it is sold for ti-o pr.rposeof a div'.clon -. r,aie po?‘ i to
| and no difficulty abou-: t.ties. Tertr’s’on the day
s*piO-tw xw \ ,t t I IVIN, G jard.l.
POSTPONED ADMINISTATOR S SALE
UIUI! COL!)! COLD!
FOB SALE, 1200
ACRES MINERAL AND FARMING LAND.
\l7 ILL positively b 1 sold at Appling, Columbia
▼ ▼ county, on the first Tuesday in NOVil yiBES
next, according to an order obtained from the Cou-t o
Ordinary of -aid county. Twelve Hundred acres <
MINERAL and FARMING LANDS, situated on tb
waters ot River, and adjoining the rich and va'.v
bie mineral lots owned by the Pa'k- nud Coumh;
Mining Lomp n-ff, one bn f cf rrh cli is first qu >l:3
farming Land. From satisfactory tests, mane ar varion.-
places, the above laud proven to be rich in Mi: eral. j*rr
ducing as goo i specimens of ore as can be Obtained ol
any lots in Mi ulle Georgia On tho premises is a gocc
Dwelling, comfortable Negro Cabir s, ucw Gin House
Packing Strew, Barn and all other neccssAy outbuild
ings. For hea th, good, cool water, and pure at, it ?
second to no - lace in the Sfote. Terms t*> suit approve
purchas, ,an-.i pos non env ;i ur e day rs si
Sold as the property of 0, Y. Wilkinson, late of sa;
county, deceased. For particulars address
H. B WI KIN SDN, I AdmV .
C. G. RICHARDS, S
Thomson, Ga , Ju’y ‘29 5 858 jy3o
BURKE EAISTD FOR SALE;.
IF not prevums ; v disposed of, 1 will a 3ll on the firs
Tuesday in NOVEMBER n-xt at rh Court Hous
in WaynesborV, Burk. • oun y, my PLANTATION o
Brar creek, in sa’d county containing TMrteen Hu..-
died Acres of Oak and liic’ or Land. This pa e -
well improved, well and be ithy a:< >nt 2:
mdes below Augu-ta an 3 uii’ s from Ume .’s Cut, o:.
Savannah a: Augusta Railroad.
Teems of saie—o e-thlrd Ist of January next ih
balance in two equal instalments naya jle January
a and *6l, with irterest troiu day ot’ sa'e.
Per-oas within p inform a* ion in relation-to thi- p*nc*
can aridre.-s rne suoscrib- rat Beraelia, Column.;, co .n
----ty, Ga. /jyS twdtwtd! J HN 3. WHITEHEAD
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
r p HE following property, comprising the ~ e-
X tateofMaj. Joel Crawford, deceased, ‘atoot r-*
county. Ga., will be sold at public auct-on • \V; ! ie*
day, the 15th ot DECEMBER next, unless dinp r,-d o,
prevfouslj-, by private contract, to wit:
2300 acres of Oak and Hickory LAND, on : r
creek, in tho 4th dlstnct 0. Early county—'Off! f
cleared.
216S acres of Pina LAND, w-duding Mill ?-._d Res
deuce, on Colomokoe creel., in tho sth district ol Earl*
—about 300 acres cleared
320 acres in the 2d distric tof Gilraer count: consist
ing of Lots No. 268 in th3 ii.th district and 319 1 tt- 25tl
district of said section.
Also, 90 NEGROES, and tho other personal
deceased.
Terms of sale.—Ono-third on delivery, one-third In
one year, and one third in two years—the two latter
bearing interest from date of delivery
JAMES BUCHANON, i „ ,
OHAB. P. CR AW FORD, J ,jT r 8
May 19, 1858. w'tn
UICH.nONj; SHERIFF’S N*LE.— YVill be
sold, on the first Tuesday i OCTOBER nest, at
the Lower Market. • louse, in no c'ty of a lgus a. .vithin
the legal hours of sale, tin* following esc Led prqiery.
to-wu : All that lot or par-el of ad. situate, i Ing aur
being in the city of Augusta, count Richmond, and
State of Georgia, having a front < t h; : y-site > mor r
less, on Marbury street, and ruaaii g bac k of be : mo
width one hundred and nii’iiy n* f. et, more or 1 s-; t
bounded North by lot n<>\* occupied by ‘ - ji:j to 5 I. r, a
free person of color, ■ ;ast by !ot of 1 : F. Campbell, Sou h
bylow <.f Barry, and We. t by Marbur- street. Also,
upon ihat Lot, having a front of on hundred and six
feet. mor or 1< ,oh Market si. e t, r.-id running through
of the same wdth to R yno.d street two hundre;! and
rwexity-seven iwbi, more or less; founded No:th by
Market street, East by lot of t hhi le Car er, South by
Reynold street, and West, y --a ly Cadlo’s loi Also,
that Lot on the North we:-t corner of Market, and M .
Kiune streets, having a front if one bun red and eighty*
two feet, more or less, on Market street,'and running
back two hundred and liny five f et, more or less, to
Bay street; bounded North by Bay in ,et Hast by Me*
Kinnen street, i-outh by Market sir.-** t, and West by lot
of L. G. Brsford. .-Isc, that l.ot on ti e Keith side
of M&rkei street, between Marbury and MoKinno streets,
having a from on Market street of three hundred and
thirty seven feet, more or *ess, and kimnln r through to
Bay ajr etafthe vvid: . bo!-.uied North by Bay
street. East by ltd of • . Deiu c South by Market
street, nu West by ’ot of Edward Thomas Said lots
being levied on :i. r: e 1 ropert of James Harper and
William Hai per, to s&tirfy afi fl. issued from the
Honorable the Superior uri of kichm-nd c unty, u
lavor of the I'.rr.k oi the.ate o’. Ge>i is, .-••-. line James
Harfter and Wdlia .i iar| er. r., ry (minted out by
Plaintiff’s Attorn: y, and levy 1 de tin the 2d day <f
September, 1858. ROBI. WIGGIN ,8h tflt G.
September 4 1858. ,
Dfil*Nl.-TItATRS> -iLE.—Wiil n* -; U | j at
JA public ontrry. a tiie usnul place of Sueritf’s sa es
in Wayne:’ r: ‘, Burke county, on the fir..t Tuesday in
NOVEMBER next, m.b r a decree i 1 Equity, thelMl.w
ing imijroviy! places belonging to the < a a;e of Samuel
Dowse, late oi .aid county, deceased, viz*: The \\ ater
loo Plantailon seven miles trom W yuesboro’ lying <>ll
Biiar c. f-k. audou the u.kerroad, cont .in ngtwemy
tlve hundred aud twenty aerp p. more or less, * 1 ork mid
hickory and ■ reek bottom land, well improved, and a
superior stock Fa> pi. Hold at the risk of the first, pur
chaser. •
The Emanuel i la . stiou, \ i -g mi Bcn> er Dam and
Rocky creeks, e.udou t*:e road irom Walker's Bridge to
Louisville, about leu miles from Waynesboro’, contain
ing sixteen hundred acres, in rr or leas, of oak aud nicat
ory land
Terms—Credit of 0110 year for one half, ami of two
year.-; f r the other half, wit a interest from date, person
al security and moVtga crn tl.e (r. • Ises.
THOMAS M. BERRIEN, j
JOHN DoWciß. } A dm'id.
WI'.UAM P. WHITE. S
aeplß-d2w&tw&wtd
AO >i 1N \STHA* Oif ’SA liiv Wil 1 be nor i- t
. the Lower . arket House in theeity ot Augesta
Richmond county, on tho first Tut sdav in DECEM HER
next, under a deert e in Equity, that t.nct f Land, lying
in said county, adjoining the Richmond Bath tract, on
the headwaters t f Spirit creek, containing six hundred
and forty acres, m<jre or less, o well umbered Fine
Land, of good quality for cultivation, and ub utooo hun
dred cleared, belonging 10 the estate of S. umel Dowse,
late of Burke county, deceased.
berms—Ct edit of one year onalmi. and two years
for the othvr half, notes with iuerestlr m dote and nci
sonal, eenrity, and mortgi. ‘e on the pi* mise.L
TiInMAS M. BEKRIKN. >
JOHN DOWSE. > Adm Ts.
WILLIAM P. WHITE. >
seolb-dSw&tw otw td
ADiYIINISTItA : 01t ; H.S\LE, —A roeab.eto an
orderofth <Jourt of *-rdi ary of Rune county,
will be old on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
before the Court House door in raoi county, b tween ibe
usual houra or sa ; tliv inter.-sr. ot Ma ky Vs iNornll,
decease l , n a tract of Laud acres, lyiug
in Savannah river swamp, adjoining lands of Jourden
McCollum, Isaac Tact ami oilers. The ot.h* r inter st,
or half, be on 8 to Root, y Harris, Ksq , who wl.l dis
po oof his interest at snme time, If desired.
Terms —Credit until Ist January 1839.
Sept. 15, lrsß J A SH • WM AKE, Adm 1.
CIOI.UiM BIA S;. ;:RI I’.s s LK, — / ill be sold
/ before the Court hou.-o door at Appling, Columbia
county, on th ■ nnt Tuesday in OCTOBER next, w th
in the usual hours >f sale, the followi* g property, to
wit : One tract of with improvement*, containing
twenty acres, more or less—the p ace whoi eon William
•S. fSruit'i now reside adjoining lands o Jainen -j.
Nea! John E. Smith, and others Mold as the property
of Thomas Wynne, to satisfy a fl. fa Issued from icli
raord btuet or Court in favor oi ‘lhon as 11. White A
Cos , vs. Thomas Wjnue. In perty pointed out. by C.
11. Shockley ‘ T HIRAM WOOD, berifT ]
August 27, 858.
C’OLU.MISJ.t .iKßfia HALK.-Wlllbe sold
> before the Couri . .u**.. .m- at Appling, on Uie first
Tuesday in NOV hi BEK D.*xi, between tb uj nl hours
of sale the following property, tn iw : Thre>- N< • .• ea,
via—Mac, Jess, Lou n- Levi’ ; L vied on n-tbe pr-p-r
ty of John C'artfedge, to tfy am rtgngc ilia i sued
tromtbc uperior Court of Colombia county .n lav • if
J arris L Knight v. John C rt.edge Property pointed
outin said mortgage T HIL:AM WO jD, ishei ff.
August 27, 1858
EXECUTOR’* *ALK.-- igneably to . n ore or Os
tbe Court of Ordinary **f liar is county wil; h iold
on tbe first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before .he
Court House door in the town of Dahiouega, Luci'kin
county, Georgia, 1 lot of Laod I-o 995. n t.i** 12th ,is
trict, lying in tbe heart of the gold rt lon-, belong 0..;-o :
fbe estate of Jamoa M. Brawro - deco: jml 8-hi i'ie
benefit of the hem. of said dic'd. Term is h
JOHN TJ BRA WISER, £ ‘t
September 14, 1858
. ILIIMSI UAHIU’ HAJLr.—Wi.I (M Siuiv. >e- I
Xi lore the Court-hou e door n Wrn n*.c, > v -.i /u. i
county, Ga., within the iegat hours or sale on fir', i e.\
day iu NOVEMBER next, a tree of Lan . ut >i. i-k.
Catharine, hurley now reside be onging to tbe ■ ate j
of Edwaro Sburlny, lateof said county, cun*anm. one
hundred and or- y acres, more • r *• (onr-u u.h inte*
real . .. . j- ud
otfurs. Sold by virtue of <n order from the Court, o
Ordinary of said county, for tb** bn* fit of tbe Lei and
creditors of ;aid deceased. Terras, IT month", credit,
with small notes and goo rn.-ur:ty.
August:* I. WV II PILCIIFF, Adm r.
AIMIIM HTtc TO IT b.* ..01-Ton
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, beta the
Court House door in ihe town if Monr. e, Wft tea ran
ty. Ga , wi bin th • i i*al boars of -ale, ail tbe Land be
longing to the E*-tr Dan el Corrigan, dec* at,', to
wit. The Tanyard lot, containau a u.t two scree,
• o-em- J.-Si, ad the entire itodk f Letibe on bead;
ai.out J 4 vat-, pvlof it h ii trie i -t i./in p irt in the
first, bark and part ... the ie< r,u liarv, ~and by ihe and. yof
sale, pait •i il ...atber Will be fi ..shed oft ri n. ore
House and Lot km wn ... the Acad’ rny 1* t, routs uing
about'wo acres i on oriels iso, one Hon? • nnd
Lot. known ns the grocery lot <>r n bo Jot, to v bleb
there in ab- d-roo.n sttai-bed This irrcety J.f i* th
in a ew feet of ti.“ *le -re a Rabroad, whn h intro:, tin#
ab at one acre, i -a re', L-* •*. b - laid off in toy
size lo cu.i th.- ; .. b. ir A ho. one set of i r*’
Tools . iwo pan iyard: . WLe. ibarr , and 1 ; e
Iruple.io u .-* ab-. t-aid aid, *ry ?. t rry oi f.e
same. Aiao, one negr . wo.rasn i.arued P , r.l, t ut
y ■ eventv five y nr: op* !.<• ai-.,vr lot -ii ... in ibe
village of Social Circle a-’j jt. g J A Clink, (*i :ge
W. Knox, Jam* t W s aik, m,<\ o . gt ... r r. *i ci *o
eset. The Ac de,;.v .ot ihh b . ti n. ‘fe -r a.'. *'■
liegbouse— tueG. It. R. iu oughsaidp.vmi-e*-. the
Gr erry Jot corners w.th dep t b-t. An of wbuh will
be old by viitue of an order ro/ - tbe Ordine*y of raid
county, for the benefit of tbe be r end * rediloraof .a <\
D i.i* 1 Oorr gan, deceased Terms made ‘ nown on the
day of sal**. W. J bbVDBU A'Jm’r
I'*’ ‘ “■- 1 ’
BIKER & RKlliilT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
BROAD STREET.
/ if’ J/EK FOR • I.K—
----\ t 70 bales Gunny U UU-TH,
4iXJ coiia Hemp ROPE;
100 bbls. Crashed, Cranulated and Htnart’s (’tart
fied SUGARS,
10 bbis. Stuart’s t. II SYRUP
40 N O. DO
40 lihds Cut a MOLASSES
jr, H hd.-t. Prime P R .. UG AR ;
15 Hbdi Good Cuba DO .
3CO Bags R;rv L- uay ?. and Java COP F i
.'l,O 0 f’acka SALT
500 Kegs, NAILS u -p i
100 Boxes TO BA > CL,
200 Bo i " Star. Aaa.n.'.ntin,; end Mpcao CAN.
DLLS;
70 Boxes Family and No. 1 SOAP;
20 Cheats Hyson and B ar k TEA ,
0 000 Spam-b ar-d Ge>raan CIGARS ;
RJrleacd liJa-tint* POWDEit. SHOT, LEAD SPICE
PEPPER, GINGER SODA SNUFF,Geda aid Paint!
firt BUCKETS. MEASURE . BROOMS, Tinnw!.
BA: ON, Ac., 4c. ’ tinne,#e
Augusta, July 2Bth. 1858. jy2B dAw
BE#, w.
CHARLESTON, S. C,
OFFER FOR SALE LOW
bOO bbl. * Clarified and o rubbed “
~ [’ cbo ee üb aan Muscovado MOLASSES
40 >0 cotia prim., iale RO I E ;
i£s^ a!ea Heav 7Gunny BAGGING
nocD L es Adamantine and Sperm CANDLES :
200 Q kegs NAILS;
shot. LEAD, TWINE ;
RICE, 8 ALT, *.<■., &C jesdwAwfllD
WM. M. DUNN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Tunnel Hill , (fa .
tbe purchase of Whea;. Cc.rn, Oats, Rye, Fleur,
Bacon, Lard, Dry Hide. *. and for tbe sale of Su
gar, Ooffee, Molasses, Salt, Tobacco, Nails, Iron, Cast
ings, Factory Yarn, Dome ‘, and all Kinds of AgriciU
tural Implements, such as Plows, Straw Cutters, Com
Sheiiera, Threshers, with a?)d wlthotr the horse power
combined, Reapers, Mowers, dec. ianl4 , -58-Iy
WM. ALLSTON GOURDIN,
BKOKKK, AUCTIONEER AND COffLHD*’
SION AGENT, No. 9 State-street, Charle3tor.. S. C
rgp Energetic and prompt attention paid to seiiint’ or.
purchasing of Lands, Negi'fms, Houses, Stocks, Bondi*
Securities, and property in general. my 24 5f
ROPB.
-i AA COIL.B best Machine ROPB, (Todd Mils,) ;
L UU Just received and for sale at
jy!s D ANTIONAC A HUBBARD 8. i
CITATIONS I
FOR LKTTKRS OF Aff9flNlßTttATloll.l
{ yGLBTHOKPE Co'untv, Whereas^
v / Matthew J. Anthony applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Thomas M. Anthony,
at ‘ oi said county, deceased:
These aretherefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
:ular, the kindred and creditors of said dec asedto be and
ippeayat m3’ office within the timeprescribedby law a nJ j
how cause, if anytheyhave, why said lettersshouldnot
so granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 25th
lay of August, 1858
Aligns-, 27,1658. BRITAIN. Ordl Mrj .
( piI.IiTHOHBK COUNTV, UJiu.-WherM.
V/J-mei'K. Bog.-s applies to me for Letter of Ad
mnUiat.onon the estate of Patrick Lionehea, late of I
laid county, aeceased: ’ yi I
These are therefore to eite and summon the kindred I
ndereditcrsof said deceased, to be appear at my offles I
l T pr “, 7! b . ed to show causes I?y I
hey have, why said letters should not be granted ? I
i.y ofAu^ m “ ° ffice ia thU 31th I
August 37,1858. Ord.nary |
( “.h'KKEMftX CifC-TV, ÜBOItGIA.—Where- I
1 .i*rtTr 0::1,tS .i A Mc ,ril! ‘ ->P' ies to me for letters of |
•ii _ratico on the estate o: aneMeßr.de, late of aatd
ounty. deceased: l
„d h Tr„u'‘ h ?r fo J e ’ c l te ’ BUm monand admonish, all
nil singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d.
0 be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
‘houffinot be'granted! ““•*
fjivcnnndermy hand at office In Louisville
August 38. ,858. NI ° HOLAS DIEHL ’
rEFFFUHON COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, B ‘e„
7 Jamin R Pardue applies to me for Lettera ofOuar
hanship for J -hua Y„ Sarah A. L„ Samuel TANARUS„ Susan
, a, J d R. Hadden, minor heirs of John Had
(l u, deceased:
These aretherefore to cite and admonish all and sintru
nr the kindred aud friends of said minors, to be and an.
tear at my office withiu the time prescribed by law to
how cause, if any they have, why said letters should
iot b* granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville
Ssotem-c 9, ,858 N1CH ° LAH DIEHI - ° rdi ->--
TWO MONTHS INOTICEB7
I HVO MONTHS ft*roate application will be made
L to th Court cf Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
■•ve to sell ail tue baian eof ihj Real Estate, it being
<he Dower portion 01 the Estate of William Goolsby,
.♦■ceased, together with on - Negro belonging to said
’ * Li. FLoYD E. GOOLSBY,
August 5, 18.18, Adui inistrator debonis non.
JIXTI DAY Matter date, application will be made
to tho Oourt of Ordinary of Columbia county for
aveto sell the Heal aud Personal Estate of Roweua
ayno, iMe of said countv d-ueastd,
JAME M HARRIS, i AA ,
L H. SHOCKLEY, } Adm ra
July 30th, 1858.
i VVO UNTiJri a ter date application will be
1 ado to tu •- Go. rt of Ordinary • f Jefferson county,
or !c-vi ;o iu-.l the Estate of James Fleming, late
f sa ; d county, deceased.
A'Tgn :t 5 1858 E. H W. HUNTER. Ev’r.
V* OTlCK.—Bixtv days afterdate application will be
* made to the Ordinarv of Columbia county, for
leave .0 sell the negroes belonging to the estate of
fhomas F Sta ford, >ate o t>nid county, deceased.
‘U.n-dJ 1858. D. 1. STANFtYRD, Adm’r.
V i'H'K*—lwrtmon hs afterdate application will
* b‘T msde to the Court of Ordinary of Jefieraou
•oun-y, for leave to se'l the L >ud b r longiug to the estate
of John W. Clark, late of said county deceased.
JAMES W CLARK, ) . . ,
EBENLZER BROWN, S Adm ri
ugnst 3,1858.
1' WO HO> IHS after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Ogl> tborpe county, for
i*av* o soli all tho Landd aurl Negioes belonging to the
estate of George W. Wj’nne late of Oglethorpe county,
GLENN O. WYNNE, Adm’r.
Sept 9,1658.
WO df ONTHSafr.cr date application will be m de
.0 the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
hvii to sell al the Land belonging to the esta e of
■- am McCommon, lat* of said county deceased
JOHN K. YOUNG, Adm’r
Meet- tuber 11, 1658.
VT ! .V b CK.— All persons Indebted to the Estate of
11 Thomas W. Newman, 81., late of Columbia coun
iy deceased, are requested to make Immediate pay
inent and tbos* having demands against said estate are
requested to present, them duly authenticated, accord
iug to law WILLIAM NEWMAN, Ex’r.
11 gn t I*2. 1858.
VJ OTICK.-All persons indebted to the estate of
h v Jose, hD. Tnomai, late of Richmond county, de
-tsed, are requested to make immediate payment,
aud those having demands against said estate will
present them, duly authenticated, within tlietluie pre
scribed by law
J JEFFERSON THOMAS, ( ,
JOSEPH A. THOMAS, S t,xr
.Septembers, 1858.
VTOTICK.—AII persons indebted to the Estate of
Y George W Wynne, late of Dg’athorpe county,
d.-ceased, are reqne ted to make immed ate payment;
nd those having demand > .-tgainst said Estate are re
'Mtßfl’ ii to present f beu* duly aut enticated according
i o la-w GL uKN O. W YNNE, A dm’r.
S. pt 9 1958.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
William T Ingraham, dec*’.red, are requested to
make Immediate payment; and those having demands
against said estate are requested to present them duly
authenticated according to law.
N. pt 15. 1b59. JOHN K. JACKSON, Ex’r.
['WO M ONTHM after dateapplicatlon will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
.oaveto sell rll the Heal Estate and Negroes belong*
ing to th . estate of Girard McLaughlin, deceased.
G. HOOD MC LAUGHLIN, Adrn’r.
Ber>t"mbei* 15, 1858
SINGER & CO.’S
UNRIVALLED
SEWING MACHINES,
| FOR
FAMILY AND PLANTATION USE.
*'.BK are the nly Machines which will do, ON
THE .SAME MACHINE, both the finest and
coarsest work.
Principal Office, 458 Broadway New York
Oha:Te.tou ('ffice. 3i4 King-street.
Columbia. S. 0 , Hopstm 61. Sntphm, A cents.
All GUST A AGENCY, at H. JJ. Boox
Store, 244 Lroad-s reet.
FLAX THREAD, for Flan tat lon use; SILK TWIST,
• wing Machine OIL, NEEDLES, Ac. forsale.
Apply for a copy-ol Singer &•- Oo.’s Gazette. Sent
by mail. my‘2o oawdAtwAw
GROVER A, BAKER’S
SEWING MACHINES.
RHAFONS wny tbnO ROVER and BAKER Machine
/ ia uu vcr.ially preferred for :amily sewing :
j I It ia more simple and eaaier kept in order than any
j other Machine.
J 2d. H makes a ream which will not rip or ravel,
: though ev> ry third stitch is cut
| 3d It Bcwa from two ordinary spools, and thus all
i able of windiiift’ thread is avoided, while the same
chine c n be ad pted at pleasure, by a mere change of
real, to all varieties of work.
Ith. The same machine runs silk, linen thread, and
common spool cotton with equa facility.
>. Tim seam ia as elastic ati the most clastic fabric,
o that ‘isfrei* from all liability to break in wasL
i ir. ironing, or otherwise.
btu. Thost tch made by this t.mchlno is more beautl
tul than any other made, eltb r by hand or machine .
Merchants esm secure the hrlob of these Machines in
the ir different local! ics, with profit to themselves and
iheir ensto. i ts, by aoplylngto the undersigned, Ofrners
of the Right for Georgia
These Mr. Line arc always on exhibition at their Sales,
doom, on Broad ar * t. ,
my 11 d&w !y THOS. P. STOVALL Sc CO.
ImiitiiiilEPOTT
* f IIAVE been api-oJnted by th t Manufacturers Agent
this * t", f< rtbo rale of the following celebrated
Wl>-n JVt \CUI fiS. which are admitted *jo be tbe
: - : i.Dd ;ow in u fi, v.j ; OKOVER 4 BA
••fUfi’ l twenty llvn rlifffir.nt Paltoms, WEED 6,
’ iU>WE’B IMPR >VED 51ACIIINES, and GIBBS’
j LOW PRIORI) MACHINE
i I~m dfiiivr r it he: of thfi “be vc, Macblncs in Atlanta,
■ at Maanfacrnrcrfl pricefi Tfirrua cab.
A. LEYDEN. •
; . ,tlnt >, Ga., Jti! 29,1858. Jy29-dA-wly
NewGranite Front Store.
MORE NEW GOODS!
WILLIAM fl. CRANE
L* Olirl) respectfully oall the attention of bis t'rlande
t mid the p bite, to a arge lot of DLS.IRABLR
HOODS just received from Mew York, which he is pre
-1 arod and wil t uarante*.Ui SELL AS LOW as they can
t.c bought n this city. Some beautiful GOODS
■ ave jtifit b. en receivi dby xproas, such an
Bro h * Bayad re SILKS .
Rich Si! ROBBS A LAI SB ;
Beautiful Obwcke . SILKS ;
F cured MUSLIN Dl LAINEiI and OA8I1MERE8;
DELAINE ROBES. A’L ise and A'Quill*;
■ oi'd ALPACAS, I'ARAMATTAB, audCDBURGH:
Mohair Bayadere ROBES .
Beautiful Oat-h ro. Vrinf-ft Frederick and Thibet
SHAWLS, uewc l ity> •. ;
L’hr.nille FCAV SKIRTS ;
Wuaiin (JOLLA RS .nd 1,; ;VBH, Bonnet RIB
RONS, BELTS, St j.
ALSO,
A large &sßortment of
CALICOES, GINGHAMS, SATINETS,
TWEEDS. CA SIMBREg, LINE VS,
KERSEYS, -TRIPES, 4 c., Ac
All the n< veitie-i m DRKSS G< ODS wl.l be received
< ? urlng tbe Vail, and th* a -N.irtment of • teavy STAPLE
be i rge and full If yn wa .t Goods at
tbeLnWl. iT . tat.FS, can at th ; NEW GRANITE
i: K ;NTN< ORE, Bread street. tap 22 d3Aw2t
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Opposite Globe Hotel.
94.1 tU CMRSMm’sKijMj Wai BROGANS
1000 pairs Boys’ do. do
s<>o paira Men h Thick BKOGANS ;
J (X;° do. Boyn and Youth’s Thick BROGANS :
o/vaa 2°* Yoath ’ 8 K P ! Buff do.
.'.(/K) do. Women’s Leather BOOTS;
Is 0 ’ do * Goat Pe Kge<l BOOTS;
500 do. Miasfh’ do do.
I t. .aiecheap by CLARKE Ac ROYAL..
sep* i -d!watw4r.
CANTON MINING COMPANV.
PHOPOSALS will be received at tb
ax®* 01 tb * Caaton Mining Company, un .1 THIJRB,
r * 7t b day of Oc ober, fir blnkingtbe Shaft
> hree Htiudred and Twenty Feet below its present
dej.th—which i 180 feet—the contractor furnishing
every ts ing necessary but the Pumps, Engine power
and i.r vilege of Timber Payments monthly. For fur
ther lerma and specifications apply to the President of
the C impany, at Canton, Ga seplß-w2t
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GIN.
BATEfe, HYDE Ac CO., the manufacturers of thia
improved Gin, desire to introduce it to the attention
jf Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive use
in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, for
several years, where they give universal satisfaction,
and are regarded tbe 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.
o<'. of this city, which Plauternare Invited to examine.
Orders addreaeedto BATES,HYDE Sc CO,, Bridge*
Maps will he nromntlv att* ded to ie!s-tf
BUSINEt-S stand.
rpHE subscriber offers for sale or to rent, a large
A STORE HOUSE and DWELLING ombined, with
Kitrben, Stab es Ac ,in the thriving village of Law
renceviile, Gwiroe'.t countv, Ga., satd to be the best
jr- ad to r business In the village.
ALSO,
About sixty acres of LAND near the said village, a
few a ;rea of which is under cultivation, and tbe remain
1 rin wo .dland. The whole of which will be sold low
for rash, or upon a a reas-'nab e credit Apply
IADISoN L. LENOIR, Esq., Lawrenceville, or to
JOHN R STANFORD,
sep l-o wi&tw&wtf Clarksville, Ga.
A MILLER WANTED.
I > HE undersigned w sh to engage a good MILLER
w o unde; stands Grinding Wheat and Corn, for the
next year. On wh can cotne well recounnended, will
receive liberal wage,. GL E NN A DANIEL,
Wooditeck Mill., Oglethorpe ooonty
P : Amn wit . i frally would be preferred.
Krplß-w€t
LObX.
ONE NOTE on Mltchei Wnirieu, for <596 52, payable
to James Fagan or bearer, given January 1, IgSB
and due oue day a,ter date All pfir.ona are hereby no
tifled not to pay the Mine to any one but tnyself.
mv: WM. HANNAH.
CHOICE MACKEREL,
r- / r KITS ctoice large No. 1 MACKEREL, jiutrr
Oi f ceived and for sale at
mv2s D ANTiriNAO Sc HUBBARD’S.
RAGS I RAGS ! ! RAGS! ! t
‘IVOR clean Linen an..‘ Cotton RAO’S, packed 1. ale.
; cash wdl be paid at the office of Bath Pape ‘lll,
o-i Reynolds street, between Jackson and Mclnlc
ays