Newspaper Page Text
v£teklt k Sentinel.
0
I. r It O PEAS INTE L LICENCE.
i-Y TH£ PER3IA.
;*! Canard Company advertiw the screw team-
K mak to sail from Liverpool for New York on
V December, tb same day that the Arabia
r Halifax. The Karnak ia to be employed in
JDvejm:cd of mails between Sew York and
T o Indian Empire had not been heard of. The
a had published a statement that they had no
cf her having left Halifax.
•. kat Britaiji.—-Admiral Lrd Lyon*. died at
u; iel Caatie on the 24th of November, after a
i ‘ nines-*. lie had jast completed hi- f>Bth year.
ini’ service waa the command cf theaquadren
accompanied Queen Victoria to Cherbourg.
Is mdon ‘limes in ita Obituary Notice, charac-
Lord Lvooe itS the moat illustrious Admiral
lit it h Navy, and ea>* he nobly earned hia
i K -: i>y hi’ services in the liiack Sea and the
Lord Lyons if “ucceeded in the title by
Ly;■? -. *he British Minister at Florence, and
rpoken of fer the mission to Washington,
i t>wk of <• mipleting the Great Eastern steam
- .. wt about to ommence, and it is considered
f . ; hot fthe wi'l be ready to make her first trip
.i by midsummer next. The first years
of ‘!.< vessel are to be between England and
. id, b * where she will be eventually employ*
v prfn- ;2. undecided. A suggestion that she
odd be the pioneer ofa great trunk line of comma*
.’ ‘ between England and India waa favorably
The 1 Jritisb Board of Trade returns for the month of
Kf;r. -h<j\v a failing of off £ 71<’i 992 in the value
; aa compared with the same month
-t year. : i. pmeutsof Cotton manufactures,
v<t exhibited a large increase. *
y*, ..-h Letii'-n Oliver, the London stock broker,
, v. v Land guilty of forgery and applying to
■ •vii use securities and property enlrutstea to
. had been sentenced to 20 years penal ser
vitude^
T.,e rate of insurance on the over due steamship
. in Empire had advanced to US4MO per cent.
; *-ven at tV*se extreme charges transaction* could
•>e 1 to any extent.
. e Canadian News Iras undoubted authority for
jmg iit al* hr ugh Her Majesty finds it impoafli
• ;or her and the Princes Consort to pay|a visit to
, i, a short interval only will elapse before one
r the young Prince wi.l go there.
I;:*- Arr an bark Clara, bound from Shields for
. York, was abandoned at sea in a sinking eon-
J.* genee had reached Lloyd’s within the space
? i >r three days, of the loss of no lewer than
Q i"hoc homeward bound ships, including the
V ‘r r i'■ -, Barbara aud Kanirin ; bark Lady
. ‘ ;r .i end Claude, and the brig Wilkin
-1 ;n the case of the Claude, there was
- or r.o Jess of life.
it (Ia i.\v.\r Thaws Atlantic Company.—lt is
, i.. :i t.iattbe Galway k (Lever) Transatlantic
y • ave • oncluded a contract with Palmer,
C •.. hip builders, Newcastle-on-Tyne, for
. ju of three lir-'.-clans Bide wheel s'ea
:< b-. r-adv for c-ea respectively in June, July
A •* -xt* The .-S earners are to be of large
it ;3said that a guarantee has been
~; ■, r. :h y shall be equal to the performarce
a • ! ymiles per hour minimum speed, wittf a
;>t ion of only seventy tons of coal per day.
Ij -ver publishes the following letter received
- y .. from Clarendon :
“November 23.
—1 have to apok gize for the delay to which
: equence ol my absence lrcm England has ©o
;1 u: acknowledging your letter of the 6lk inst.,
• ng a prospectus •{ the company established
,r the conveyance of European mails and passen
r via (1 v, ay to British America and the United
{Since my attention was directed to this im
rtanl euLjecb several years ago, I have always
:tn fti e opinion that the advantages of the geo
. q : h al p - tion of Galway would not be fully re
/. .j uiild it had been demonstrated that the
. ••/. by that route to America could re more
!t!y p ;formed than by any other. I heartily
, i: u < •- ito the company by whom that fact has
• w jmi ei tabliahed, aud I beg at the same time
• .i. ratulate you upon your connection with an
i r . king which promises in many ways to be
. :> iicial to Ireland.
1 am, &,0., Clarendon.*’
■ \ no;.—The trial of Count de Montalembert
.1. Douniel, editor of the Correspondent,
• vvi'h having published a seditious libel enti
•• A Debate on India in the British Parlia
r winmeuced at uoQp on the 24th November,
Sixth Chamber of Correchional Police,
. .ver by M. Bertbelin. The speeches of
i* nryer aid Dufaure, on behalf of the ac
;./i. r dd to have been magnificent beyond de
r .-poke for two hours aud a
l, ; : and paid Shat the prosecution waa “ unjust, un
l.d, i’l advi; ed, and he would add, rash.”—
B rryer concluded, a tremendous shout of
. ’ hurst from the lower end of the Court.—
i* t;idei \t ordered the police to turn out any
. y cop id find who had cried out, but they
nut put .heir finger upon any one.
i. aV.;< ( c in the evening the Judges retired to
, i and at 7 o'clock they returned into
, a:.. pionounced judgment to the following
: Montalembert to be imprisoned for six
■ tiid to pay a fine of 3,000 francs ; Dounoii
l. . .prisoned for ono month, and to pay a fine
I.■• >0 ltancs. Both defendants to be jointly and
* .-illy held liable for the lines, and the costs of
• i-il, and in default of payi#ent to be imprison
-1 . year. It is stated that Montalembert will
,al ngaiuat tbc verdict.
...j.gtl.o distinguished persons present were
i odilhm Barrot, the Duke de Broglie, and seven
fj/ht nicinbers of the corps diplomatic,
u- r* suit of the trial had called forth bitter arti
•mi tiio press of England, and caused a
i ;<qr( don in the funds both in London and
• Maid that Prince Napoleon, desiring de
l.-oj.-oif e.v( lusively to the government of Al
. about to resign the administration cf the
mto tin hands of the Minister ol Marine.
.1 -wi *.! Consistory had resolved on prosecu
; i Vcuillot, of the Universe, for having amn
(r oannibalism—occasionally break
iut.ohing ou little children.
! >. ; ram from Parish says:—‘ltia reported
Anglo French flset will leave on the I‘Jthof
,-mber for the Gulf of Mexico. The French
w I have on board a battery of artillery, iu
in *pp. j e any enterprise of the filibusters
.: jr t <’cn.ral America.’’
P it: i- reiterates the story that, the Em
<>f Ku;-sia will probably visit Paris iu the
Biiura*- waa feeble on the 2Gtb, but the 3 Per
wen* not lower. They closed at 74,15 for
,ny iM 7 I ft r account.
7i \ V.Madrid telegram of Nov. 23announ
. iTor Koh d’Olano had been appointed
i-<; ; ra! of Madrid, but that General Con
lain il Havana until the difliculties with
cxir.i are arranged.
luadiou destined to act against the Kill pi
i * r.uba on the 22d ultimo, aud the eecoud
u of t;.e squadron destined to act against
. *i .. . ad also s ailed from the same port.
i M*. nit j hr a n kan. —Late advices report that
• - nad been done to the shipping during
.. 1• ■ . ; weather, particularly to foreign ves
•ols. No details are giveu.
PnrssiA. —'The Bank of Frankfort had reduced
rale ol discount from oto I per cent.
; !.e Pmsßian election had resulted in thecompleie
miph of the Constitutional party. The new* Min
.♦ry ia supported by three-fourths of the Deputies
ia hose return is as yet known.
hi a—A teisgram trorn Vienna, dated the
•i, N >\mber, announce* that important reduc
.; !i army bad beau accomplished. A rumor
•rreot that tlie Austrian Calinet had aea
. .an ot” the Court of Sardinia, protesting
i the inherent policy of the Cavour Cabinet.
; , - Pie King of Naples is said to have de
, i hut ah foreigners employed in his Stiles must
Ives.to bo naturalized.
.\ —T legrams of Chine news, additional to
ed per City of Washington state that the
oners from the Imperial Government bad
•,, u't Slianghae to arrange the tariff, £c.
t tuition basiuets was still suspended, but the
. !, . , nuns had become more peaceful. The
. (.louton was 3UO to otHI chops of in
terior quality.
I’ o exports of tea to date showed a deficiency
i.uuiri it with last year, of TJ.IMIO.tMXI pounds, and
- k the deficiency was 12,000 bales.
I'rr u ihr London IStitr , November'd7.
M I. SHll'Wbecks is the Ati antic
\y last two or three days no fewer than
• Onebc,- homoward bound ships have been
1 a Lloyd's as lost during the late heavy gales
untie. The weather is described to have
terrific, and the circumstances connected with
, ul i t!u wrecks were of the most harrowing
.• Tic folio a ing is a list of the losses :
ship Veerless,’ timber-laden, withsoinepas
rs on board, was *n a passage from (Quebec
i'.\ ‘ when she was dismasted in a learful
~ , ,v Cape North, and struck on Kiint Island.—
> esrper-tef was washed overboard and drowned,
1 threu seamen peneued in an attempt to reach
’ ] ‘ Af'er some diflieullythe passengersand
utcr of ‘.he hands, with the captain and offi
w la; d-d. The ship and cargo were valued
c ic.tuMl ar ’ 1 ! 000. She was a very
vc ltd. and this was her first voyage.
, m i Inn llarbafa, bouud to London from Ouo
timlier laden, when oil’ the flanks of New-
HiUand, cu the 25th ult., encountered the gale,
. \ < ttiually became wator logged. The captain
..idc'vw, with the exception of the steward, who
■i pt overboard and drowed. remained on the
t i .;m six days, exposed to the greatest suffer
n !, cy were taken off, on the 31st, by the
• Mary Morton.
.. ic)rk Claude, of Sliorehatn. faun Quebeo to
ii “J, experienced a succession of heavy
fin .to labored r.d strained and sprang a
.he i ‘ustant exertions of the crow Jailed
Ling the water. It reached the cabin fioor
. v \.rioas and fresh water sufficient to last a
About uxm on the 00th ult.. as the ship
g la- the master’s wife was taken to the
:ew were preparing to follow,
; over to starboard sud went down
cronc.jtdo. The captain's wife got entangled
. .eg, and was drowned. The whole of the
. washed uff. and eeveu perished. The
. : i. lieved of everything on deck, and
: u : -and j'ords, righted herself. Her decks
■gsn to break up. and the captain and snrv'.
. .ft e crew, who were dinging to the wreck.
.. i.u,from the want of food and water and
vtel ■i r, f.lng and plunging of the ship. The
. ■ : o e vajnuin's wife was still in the rigging,
it ; i.\l not he reached. Ou the following day
A’tii: an ship Isaac Bell, Cspt. Johnston, from
-suw iii view and bore down to the wreck
, . v.id tu o who were on deck. The names
, , „■> perished ere Mrs. Chessell. the cap
•i . . Il uiry K le. hoamw&in ; Geo. Knowles.
■ ■ .IcntcDuniiro, Geo Mi’cheU, seamen.
.Susgax; and Barnard rtheeby and Philip
ba;k Luuy Campbell Captain Power, from
, v to Cork, for orders, tell in with the gale on
, .urd sprang an alarming leak. The heavy
. it to- three days and the masts
.way to lighten the ship. The leak, how.
-. ig, and the hall .of the ship split
l y. the ship Onward, for lioetou.
n. had observed the wreck, and took off
and his crew, fourteen in all
j,.;. ii -. ber laden, from (Quebec to Ardroe
. watt r hvged on the il*;h of October,
......ivy pitching and laboriog in the gale.
I:.screw sat bed themselves lo the
i state they remained for six days,
r.->t severe privations before they
• I;. .km. Cap!. Mclntyre, loaded with
~..■ La'ndou from Quebec, and the
> ’t. Cap!. Dilohburn, also from Quebec
, t,-van e waler-iogged during the gales,
ul r di Red by the crew..
... other lessee are reported lathe
. .-aetit the Ameri n bark Clara,
- u , ..u Shieks, which was abandoned
ifliVll
. News City Article of Friday evening,
s iys: C-meols have sustain i a fresh de
: -*.n.\ although money is extraordinary
and the. unemployed resources of the
iand are rapidly increasing. Business
. 4. Kte other department* of the Stock
■ also exhibited an inanimate appearance,
. i; i.w ay stocks,were firmer. The new
.1 „ , u u.tS beew received with a considerable
favor, and was quoted fa i per cent.
Ithe market to day a good demand was
In exceptioptbi* cases transactions
at There were no bullion opera
k to-day.
T . Times City Article of ‘ the 2fth stys; The
-.opened tins, morning |at a fractional
4 hut were heavy uuritg the rest of
A he i regular hours there eras rather less
F reign Kxciiange tins af.eraocn there
i hangs of importance from the rates of last
.•C- -1 niti I're duce Market during the week
l >ls have byen materially curtailed by the
.... Tiled supplies brought forward. Thegeuer
-11 business remains steady. Some of the
having sightly improved, the de
us usual at this season, is without
-. UeWh'stoun hr Cc. yeiterday jrs' l * 1 a
. ‘ ~ icnouih log that n the 3t)th they kul be.
• • a’cd to complete the extire iiqaidaiion of their
wh'eb when they of ed theii ereditprs to-
I gether a year since yesterday, amounted to £2,-
Tbe two instalments anticipated by the above
mentioned circular were not due till December JI,
and January 30 next; the confidence expressed in
the firm at the time of their difficulties’ has thus
been fully justified. It ia stated in the Times City
Article that their ultimate loeee? will Drove ranch
smaller than could have been originally hoped un
der the most sanguine calculations.
The MomiDg Herald, in an article which sisame3
to be semi-official, asserts that Sir John Young s
project not only haa never received the sanction of
;he Government, but is dienietrically to
their views with regard to the lonian Islands. The
annexation or distribution of the islands in poeses
s;on of Great Britain, Greece, or any other State,
weald be a consideration beyond the competency
■ fany government or governments to decide. Such
a question could be settled only by a congress of
government dowcte. The Government of Great
Britain have lit intention of proposing any change
necessitating such au appeal.
A Challenge to the World.
Mark R. Cockrill, E of this county, whose
fame in the production oi fine woo! is world wide,
and whose success iu al! the other departments of
agriculture is well known, makes a challenge to the
world in our columns cf this morning. We call the
attention of our exchangee in this country to the
challenge, and hope it will also reach the eyes of
stock raisers in Europe. Mr. Cockrill believes that
be nae established the fact that finer wool can be
produced in as low a latitude as that of Tennessee
than in high latitudee, and provokes, in this chal
lenge, a test of the fact. —Ncuktille Union.
A Bastek to the Womi.D as Public Tests for
the good of Maskird.—l have said that the cul
ture of Fine Wool could be successfully carried to
iow latitude*, even to the ootton climate, 3S!J J N.,
and thick that a soft climate will produce a more
soft and perlect wool than the tar famed German
province, Silesia. Thia is doubted by many. I,
therefore, propose to select Cve Sheep from my
flock, three ewes and two bucks, and show for |h,-
IKKI a side, against any five sheep selected from one
dock, ewes and bucks as above. All the world are
requested to compete, making as many entries as
they maythnk proper. The sheep are to be healthy,
so as to make a lair comparison; each party enter
ing having a right to select a lair and equitable
share of the judges, who arc to number not less than
five. The premium to be awarded to the party
who has three sheep out of the five that have lire
most soft and fine fibre of wool. Entries to be
made with the Secretary of the Tennessee State
Agrienltnral Bureau on or before the iiOtb day of
April next, but the exhibition to take place on the
Nashville Track, on the second Monday in May,
1800, giving time for importation. Ac.
Z. It appears that the “fast boys” are about to
trot down all of the blood stock of horses in crea
tion, aud deteriorate their blood. Believing, as I
do, that the great blood horse is the proper horse
for cavalry or eipress, or other long continued
work, I hold him to be the best breather, and the
most active and strong of all the horse race. I
therefore, propose for the public good to compete
for if,ooo, a side, starting two bbod Uoraej, (as ac
cident might happen,) against ali the trotting stock
in the wrofd. But the parties contending are not
to start more than two, and so clearly establish
that they do not enter the blood horse, or even an
animal half of that blood. Each party carrying one
hundredjand twenty-five pounds, in any mode they
think fit. The animal traveling the greatest dis
tance in two bourn, around the Nashville track, is
to take the whole prize. Camels and Dromedaries
are requested to compete, as they are said to be ex
press animals.
■l. I bolieve thal theMnleisa better animal for
the labor of an army and the general drudgery of
the country, than the camel or dromedary. But
little can be effected by men or animals without
water. I am, therefore, opposed to the great ex
penditure of the Government for the importation of
those animals. I propose, as a test of value, to
compete with two mules against two camels or
dromedaries, each to carry six hundred pounds,
(the weight it is said the camels transport,) as they
think proper, upon wheels or not, for |f,OUO a side.
The party to take the whole prize that trans
ports the above weight the greatest distance around
the Nashville Track in two successive hours I
propose etarting two animals for lear of accident.
All entries to be made, as above, on or before the
fifth of April next, but the test to be made during
the second week of May, IStitl, continuing from
day to day.
These tests are proposed to be all made upon fair
principles, for public good, upon the Nashville
course, a good sandy soil for such a fceßt. All the
world are respectfully invited to come forward and
make the trials.
All papers that wish these tests made, will please
publish free.
Mark R. Cockrill.
Stock Place, near Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 1), ’SB.
Mu. MoRrHY in Paris. —A correspondent of the
New York Times, writing from Paris under date
of Nov. 21, says:
“Mr. Morphy ia not going home so boor as an
nounced in the New York journals. He will spend
the winter in Paris. Professor Anderssen, of Bre
slau, will arrive here from the fifth to the 21th of
December, and then the great match between him
aud Morphy will take place. Nothing has been
heard of M. Heyldebrandt, and at present Mr. Mor
phy has no other great match in anticipation but
that with the distinguished Prussian Professor. As
both the gentlemen in this case are “unprofession
al players,” they will not stake any money—but
their friends will no doubt bet largely. Mr. Harr
wii z feels Bore over his defeat, and to all the at
tempts of Mr. Morphy’s friends to indues him to try
another match, he offers the excuse that Mr. Mor
phy haß not treated him well. But this excuse is
totally unfounded, and is based upon a letter writ
ten by Mr. M. to the editor of the Monde Illuatre,
(in which liarrwilz edits the chess corner,) correct
iug some of the statements of Ilarrwitz iu regard to
their great, match Morphy says that Harrwitz has
more peii.ts of excellence iu his game than any man
he has ever met, and he wouid only be too we l
pleased to meet him again He does not expect to
meet in M. Anderssen as diliicult an adversary as M.
liarrwilz, but this remains to be proved. M. An
deresen, it is said, ia “playing up, and intends ma
king a tremendous rush on the American boy. But
if his friends wish, they can have millions of money
staked, with odds in his favor.
Mr. Stanton, by his last letter, and by his garbled
publication of Mr. Morphy’s letter, has lost every
friend he had here, and 1 learn nearly all his friends in
England as well. II is course has neither been gentle
manly nor honorable, and among the many friends
Mr. Morphy?ha3 made iu France, not one would
now conseut to see him plav with Staunton on any
terms. Iu the meantime. Morphy continues to play
nearly every day at the Case de la Regence, against
all comers, giving odds to the weak, and showing
his brilliant points to the strong. Among thoße he
has lately beaten in even matches were M. Ludin
ski, a celebrated Polish player, who came to Paris
expressly, and who got beaten seven straight games;
M Laroche, whom Mr. Morphy declares the best
French player, and whom he beat with ease ; and
M. do Riviere, a player who takes hia rank next to,
if not equal with, M. Laroche, and who, in his vari
ous eonweta with Mr. Morphy, lias occasionally
beaten him. Tuie M. de Riviere is a brother of
your Captain de Riviere, of Blount notoriety. He
is a gentlemanly, handsome man, a reporter for the
Press, a brilliant chess player, as we have seen,
and, like the Captain, speaks English, their mother
having been a Scotch woman. 1 ought to mention
that Morphy has also beaten, with ease, and with
great mortification to his adversary, a Frenchman by
tbenameol Erkel, who came and chal enged him,
backed by a numerous array of friends,.with some
thing of the air of mockery with which Goiiah defied
David. It did not take Morphy long to reduce his
bombast to the smallest possible dimensions.
The Speed ok Railway Cars— Many of the
a( cideiitf which happen to persons attempting to
cross railroads are the result of ignorance of the
velocity of the iron horso when fairly under way.
A writer in the Hartford Couraut gives some in
teresting facts wiiioh it may be well to bear in
mind ;
“It seems almost incredible that as we glide
smoothly along, the elegantly furnished car moves
nearly twice its own length in a second of time—
about seventy four feet. At tl it velocity we find
that the locomotive driviug wheel, six feet in di
ameter, makes four revolutions per second. It is
no idle piston-rod thut traverses the cylinder thus
eight times per second.
••If a man with a horss aud carriage upon an un
important public road in a country town ehould
approach and cross the track at a speed of six miles
per hour, which would be crossing rapidly, an ex
press train approaching at the moment would move
toward him two hundred aud fifty seven feet while
be was in the act of crossing a distance barely suffi
cient to dear the horse and vehicle. If the horse
was moved at a rate no faster than a walk, as the
tr ack is usually crossed, the traiu would move to
ward him, while in the act of crossing, mere than
five hundred feet. This fact accounts for the many
accidents at such points. Tho person driving
thinks he may cross because the train is a few rods
distant.
“How compares the highest speed of the train
with the velocity of sound 1 When the whistle ia
opened at the eighty rod ‘whistle post,’ the train
will advance near one hundred feet before the
sound of the whistle traverses the distance to and
is heard at the crossiug. The velocity exceeds the
thgbt of many of onr birds. Dr. J. L. Comstock,
the well-known author of several philosophical
works, informed the writer that he was recently
passing through Western New York when the train
actually ’ran down’ and killed a common hawk.
The train waa stopped, and the game so rarely oap
tured was securca.”
luo.v—A ouoe famous British Minister, Mr. Hor
ner, said that iron was the machinery of civilized so
ciety, and Locke declared that if the use of iron
wi-re lost among mankind they would unavoidably
return to tit© savage state. At tl e same time be
styles the pei son who first made use of iron, the
“ father of arts and author of plenty : for of iron all
tools are made, and with the tools thus made man
titlsthe earth, builds tons ts, makes clothes, con
streets steam engines, builds railroads, constructs
ships, steamboats—in fine, does all the business of
civilized life.
The progress of civilization may be noted by the
greater or less use of iron. At first, the only imple
ments for digging, cutting, hewing, or any like
purpose, were made of stone. The Condon Quar
terly Review, in an article which led us to unite
these refiectious upon the value and universality cf
iron, says there is a museum at Copenhagen in
which the parallelism between the advance of civi
lization and the advance in the working of metals
is illustrated by articles taken from ancient burying
grounds. The first tools were sharpened stones, for
man was then a savage, and his wants were few.—
This “Stone Period’’ is succeeded by a copper pe
riod, lor copper requires, comparatively, but little
smelting, and is often found entirely pure. This is
called tfie “Rroc.se Period a period, we believe,
to which our Indians never arrived. In the “Copper
Period” tillage was practised, and the other arts,
with tools of copper, at the same time that gold be
came known and esteemed. Last of all ernne iron
It is inconceivable to what different purposes
iron can be applied, when no oihar material, or all
other materials combined, could not answer the
purpose. A cambric needle and a N asmyth ham
mer, the Peacemaker, carrying & two hundred
pound ball, and the most delicate surgeou s instru
ment. the anchor of a seventy tour and on* of
Rodger* razors, the huge steam engine and the
mainspring of a watch teat all things, contrasting
so much in quality, appearance, eiae. delicacy, and
use, should be made of the same material is pasaic-r
strange ”
Nor have all the uses to which iron can be appro
priated been even yet fully understood. Every
day and year seems to bring forth anew one. A
centuiy ago he would have been a bold man wlio
would have vontured to predict that the time would
come whan bouses would be built of iron, and
it would be used to the exclusion of every other
material m the construction of ships and bridges
Rn-kmokd H'*t.
Paid Fire Department is Baltimore. —The
Baltimore Councils, both adopted an
ordinance establishing a paid fire Department. It
provides for a chief ana two assistant engineers,
clerk to the chief, six practical engicemen, nine
foremen, six firemen, nine hostlers, and ninety-six
men. Total salaries $35,'J50. The city is to be di
vided into two districts, and the department to con
sist of a chief engineer, two assistac; engineers, one
fire inspector, six steam fire engines, each with one
foreman, one engineer, one fireman, one hostler,
and nine extra,men three hook and laddercom
panies. each with one foreman and fourteen extTa
men. The whole department to be under the con
trol ot five lire comnuseioners. without salaries, to
be appointed by the Mayor and City Council. There
is also to be a shop established for repairing, the
work to be done by the six engicemen. who ere to
be practical machinists.
A “Hairless” Tripe is Acstralia.-- Mr. Rob
erts, civil engineer of Sydney, who has been for
several months engaged in surveying the goatling
district of tfie Barwan, lately fell in with a party of
the ‘ hairless savages,” whose existence has re
cently been mads known. They comprised a fami
ly of six, a man and Lis wife and four children, all
totally destitute of hair. Tbeir complexion is of a
copper color, less dark than that of the North Arne
rican Indians, and partaking more of the Mexican
tint It is supposed that this family is the produce
of an intermixture of the Malays and tl north
western black tribes of Australia, driven nom the
. Interier by continuous and inceseant drought, cr
that they are the reutnacl of some race.
COMMERCIAL.
.SAVANNAH, Dec. 17.— Cotton —Arrived since the
10th inst., 15 879 bales Upland, (13,638 and 100 by 8. A.
& G- Railroad , 1,256 from Augusta and landings on the
river; 704-froEi the Ocmulgee ; 181 by wagon? :) and 841
do. Bea Island. The exports for the same period amount
to 26,555 bales Upland, and 239 do. Sea Island—leaving
on hand and on shipboard not cleared a stock of 76.264
bales Upland, and 1.999 do. Sea Island, against 23,997
bales Upland, and 2,003 do. Sea Island at same time last
year.
The receipts are continuing at about the same rate as
for the past month, say 15X00 bales a week The ex
ports are heavy, footing 26,555 bales since our last report,
it being the second week of the seasoa in which they
have exceeded the receipts. The excess of receipts
over last year to date i3 155,203 bales, and of 6tock on
hand 47,263 bales. Our port in these two particulars is
second only to New Orleans.
Our last’circular closed upon an active market with a
disposition on the part of holders to advance prices.—
Good Middling quoted at 114 c The week under review
opened with a brisk demand, but the difference in the
views of buyers and sellers limited transactions to 962
bales. Buyers would Lave taken freely at a concession
of 4c, but falling to obtain it, little was done. The mar
ket of Saturday waa characterised by the same features,
with a more decided stand on tb- part of sellers not to
yield, and in some cases large stocks were withdrawn
from the boards. The sales were limited to 351 bales,
on which an advance of 4c. was paid. Monday was very
quiet, the Persia’s accounts checked all enquiry; the
sales footing only 162 bales. On Tuesday our buyers
rallied and a brisk enquiry existed for the better grade-,
which holders would not meet except at an increase of 4
cent, which buyers reluctantly yielded, and 1,511 bales
changed Lana-.
There was a good demand on Wednesday, and prices
were firm with sales of 663 bales. On Thursday the de
mand seemed to slacken, and our circular closes upon a
quiet but firm market; the lower grades not being iu de
mand, axe quoted relatively lower than the better quali
ties. The sales of the week foot 4,744 bales at extremes,
ranging fom 10® 12c. The quotations which we offer
below, will be found, on comparison with those of last
week, to show an advance of 4c.
Middling 114
Strict Middling 114
Good Middling ...Ilf
Middling Fair 114
Rice— We have a brisk demand to report this week,
which has consumed nearly, if not quite all the offering
stocks. The market closes very firm with an upward
tendency. The sales embrace 2,267 casks clean at 2 i cb
34 cents.
Soli—A cargo is on the market, but as yet, without
finding a purchaser. In lets of 100 sacks it can be
bou, ht at 70c. At retail from store, 80c.
Bacw* —Onr market ia relatively lower than Northern
markets, but the demand is so limited that prices remain
unchanged sines our last reuort We quote: Clear
Bi6es 104 c.; Ribbed Sides 102104; Shoulders BZI 34c.
Flour —The demand has been quite brisk since our
last report both for Northern account and the West In
dies, and sales were made to supply it Prices re
main unchanged but firm and with an upward tendency.
We quote: Fine 84<z>4.25 Superfine 65d-5.75; Extra
$5 50 & 6.25; Family $0 50®7.00.
Oats —We quote from store in lots, for Com
mon. and 75c. for heavy mixed.
Rye.—A good retail demand exists at 81.25
Hide.st —Very good demand at 15c. for Dry Flint.
Potatoes —In fair demand from store at 82.
• Ezckango —Business began earlier this year than usual
aud produce commenced going forward before the bal
sl ices from last season were exhausted. The exports
being very heavy, and our indecteduesi light, exchange
has been iu favor of the South, which has to be equalised
by tho importation of coin, a considerable quantity of
which is passing directly into the hands of planters. If
they ehould horde it to any extent they may cause ex
change in favor of the North, otherwise the prospect is
iu favor of the rates remaining as they are. There has
been but little variation ia prices for several weeks
We quote time bills on Nor hern cities at interest and
current rate of exchange at maturity to interest and i'w
i per cent discount. Our banks are buying sight at
3 percent, disc, and selling in small quantities at par.—
•Sterling active at 1.06 a 1 084.
Freights— The accumulation of tonnage at lliia port
has given to freights of all kinds a declining tendency,
and our rates are consequently slightly lowered. Cot
ton to Liverpool, we quote dull at Ed. To domestic ports
it is even duller than to foreign. The steamships have
reduced the rate to 7-16 c oa Cotton, a -id 45c. per bbl. for
Flour, Sailing vessels iiud it diliicult to fill up at gc. f r
Cotton; 30c. per bbl. for Flour. To Philadelphia and
Baltimore, by steamships, 4c. for Cotton. To Boston,
Colton jc. To Providence 7-16 c. for Cotton, and 45c. per
bbl. for Flour.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 17 .—Cotton —Good Middling
’ ruled at the close of our last report, at 11|, aud Middling
Fair at lIJ oJll’ c. The waek under review opened with
a vc y active demand, and the sales cf the fifst day
reached upwards cf 2400 bales, upon the basis of tbs
above quotations. These stringent terms materially
checked operations during the three succeeding business
days, and efforts were made to break down prices, whi h,
however, proved unsuccessful. Buyers, finding that
holder.-; were too well fortified in their position by a com
paratively light stodk, proceeded with a good deal of free
dom, on Wednesday, in the execution of their orders,
and some 3000 bales changed hands, at rates aa high as
at any previous period of the week. Thursday waa au
active day, tho sales having reached 2500 bales. The
market was very firm, and there was a decided strin
gency in the terms demanded for the lower grades. We
have renewed the quotations of the 10th instant, but
would remark, that the quotation of llic. for Low Mid
dling is rather under the views of 6ome buyers. The
business has been confined almost exclusively to pur
chases for the North of Europe, for Spanish accouut, aud
for the Northern manufactories. The receipts since our
last reach 15,007 bales, and the sales for the same time
11,653 bales. We quote Low to Strict Middling, llifo
114; Good Middling, Ilf; and Middling Fair, lU'dlla
cents.
Rice —There has been a verj active demand since the
date of our last report, and when we closed our iuqu ries
yesterday, the market showed an advance cf 4c. on all
qualities. The transactions have been made at ex
tremes ranging from 824 to 834 per hundred.
Corn —We have no transactions to report in Country
descriptions.
Flour —There has been a litt e local demand for this
article, which has also included a few hundred sacks ta
ken for the British West Indies. The inquiry has been
confined almost solely to sacks of superfine, which we
find are comparatively scarce, and have, consequently,
brought very full prices, viz : 824 per sack. Earrels, ot
the same quality, have been selling to a very limited ex
tent, at 5s a) The common descriptions are very
scarce, and prices for them are nominal
Bacon —The market presents no new feature; but
while tho few transactions cannot be sad to have estab
lished a positive decline, prices towards the close o the
week were decidedly weak.
Soh —The receipts since our last comprise 4500 sacks,
which had been sold prior to arrival at 55c. per sack
We learn that is being sold fiom on shqiboard by the 100
sacks at 80 i. per sa.k.
Sugars —There was an arrival at the close of the week
of 100 hhds. from Attakapas, but ths lot, so far as we
know, has not yet been broken. In the absence cf trans
actions, prices must be considered nominal.
Coffee— The transactions have been confined to seme
700 bags Rio, from first hands, of rather poor quality of
recent coastwise importation, at ptices ranging from lug
ii 11 cents.
Molasses —The supply of New Orleans Molasses secm3
to have outrun the demand, and prices have began to
feel the effects of such a state of things. The early trans
act ons established a range of figures extending from 371
to 39c, but sales were made towards the close of the
week wit .in the margin of 35@37c. We note a sale of
oOhbda. Old Cuba at iD@2oc. per gallon, principally at
the former price.
Exchanges —There has been very little Sterling offer
ing, aud In consequence of the scarcity, the market lias
assumed Mine degree of hardness, and closed firmyes
ter .ayat 84 per cent We continue to quote Francs at
5.20 5 221. Domestic rates remain the same as pre
viously reported.
Frt ights— There are a number of vessels in port load
ing, aud seeking freight engagements, and the rates to
foreign ports are excessively dull. We quote nominally
to Liverpool, Cotton, in square bags, |wl3-32d; and tj
Havre, we quote dull at Je. The rates per steamer to
Now York are 4c., and ia sailing vessels 4c. To Phila
delphia the rates are the same. We quote to Boston 4
a 7-16 c.
COLUMBUS, Dec. 14, 12 M —Cotton—' There is li'tle
more inquiry m our Colton market this morning, but
prices r* main unchanged since yesterday, when u few
sales were made at slightly easier rates, say 104 ti 103 c.
for Strict to Good Middlings. ‘
Cotton Statement for the week ending Dec. 11.
Stock on hand Aug. 31, 1853 812 bales
Received past week 5647
Received previously 74802-80499 bale?.
Total 81261 bales.
Shipped past week 2422
Shipped p* oviously 40776-43198 bales.
Stock on hand 38063 bales.
Received to same time 1855 60268 bales.
“ “ “ 1856 55636 bales.
“ “ “ 1857 33731 bales.
Correspondence of the Savannah Republic in.
ALBANY, Dec. 15, 1858.
Mr. EDITOR —Dear sir: Our market during the last
week has been active, aud all Cotton offered freely ta
ken at high prices. Most of the crops in store are limit
ed too high for orders from abruad or safety to specula
tors; the result of the lact mentioned in our last, that
planters are not generally in want of money, having
old a part cf their crops. The Persia's accounts wore
at hand yesterday and nothing done, waiting for effect on
your market. These were at hand to day, and caused
holders to be still at last week’s prices. We hear of but
one sale to-day, a small lot of Ordinary at oc. The rick
ing, from this out, owing to continued rains for ten days,
will be of very inferior quality in point of looks aud
trash ; but we notice the poorest Cotton raised in this
section retains the staple for which Southwestern Geor
gia is so justly celebrated.
Our receipts to date are about 21,000 bales, and stock
8,000 bales.
MOIFEiILE COLLEGE.
18 5 9-
rPHE Spring Term begins JANUARY 10th, 1659,
X under the supervision of a full Board of Instructors.
No institution enjoys better facilities for affording a com
plete, thorough and finished education.
RATES OF CHARGES :
Tuition Literary Department, Spring Term $32 50
“ Music “ “ “ 35 75
“ Painting, Drawing, &c., “ “ 16 25
Pupils are boarded by the Faculty, and others, at 613
per month, including everything except Lights. Week
ly recitations in the elementary studies by all the classes.
Daly recitations in Vocal Music, which, in addition to
Latin and French are taught without extra eba-ge. Pa
irons are earnesily requested to bring their daughters
and wards at the opening of the Term. For further par
ticulars, apply to Rev. J. L PIERCE, President, or
W. C. BASS* Bee'y.
Daily and Weekly Constitutionalist and Daily
Dispatch copy six weeks. dec2-w6t
CARROLTON
MASONIC INSTITUTE.
JOnN K. LEAK, A. 8., President.
IT IIE next Term of thia Institution will open on the
. first WEDNESDAY in JANUARY, 1859. It is in
a fliurishing condition, numbering & hundred students
the first year. It has a large Building and an able Facul
ty. The course of s*:dy is thou ugh, embracing ail that
is usually taught in the Male and Female Colleges. The
society, water and healthfuiness of the locality are un
surpassed in Georgia. Board, $8 per month; 1 uition,
reasonable. For rarther particulars, address the Presi
dent. W. M. MERRELL, W. M.
J. T. MEADER, S. W.
B M LONG, J. W.
Carrollton, Georgia, Oct, 1858. oetl?-w3m
HILLSBOROUGH MILITARY ACADEMY.
ON JAN 1'.4 li V IJTB, IS3‘*. tte Institution
above named will be opened at Hillsborough. N. C.
to be conducted in chief by CapL 0. C. TEYV', now Su
perintendent of the State Military Academy at Colum
bia, South Carolina, and Mi. W. D. GAILLARD, a
graduate of the South Carolina Military Academy, and
an instructor of approved experi-nee. The drill, discip.
iiue, and course of studies, will assimilate as nearly as
practicable to those of the Virginia and South Carolina
Slate Military Inst tutioni The studies of the first two
years, or preparatory course, will be Arithmetic, Alge
bra, English Grammar, History of the United States,
History of England. Ancient History, Mythology,
oiogy, French and Latin. The details of the advanced
coarse will be announced hereafter.
The Academic year will continue uninterruptedly
from January l >th to the fourth week in November.
The charge will be #3OO per annum, payahit as fol
lows : #IOO at the commencement ot the Academic vear -
SIOO on May Ist, and 81GJ on August Ist, ior which the
Academy will provide instruct.ous, text books, sta
t: oery. quarters, board, fuel, washing, clothing, lexcept
shirts, drawers, and socks.) and medicalattendauoe.
No pupil will be admttte i under 13 or over 1 years of
age, or who cannot read and write with facility.
For farther info; malion address the undersigned at
Columbia, S. C., until January Ist, uter that date at
Hillsborough, N. C. C. C. TEW.
declo-w:tt
BUSINESS STAND.
T> IIE subscriber offers for sale or to rent, a large
STORE HOUSE and DWELLING combined, with
Kitchen, Stables, 4c., in tte thriving village of Law
rear-eyille, Gwinnett comity, Ga., said to be the best
stand for business in the village
also,
About sixty acres of LAND near the sa’d village,a
f ew .acres of which is under cultivation, and the remain
der in woodland. The whole of which will be sold low
‘" r . *Vfi °f opon a reasonable credit. Apply to
MADIbUN LENOIR, Esq., Lawrenceville, or to
JOHN R. STANFORD,
s.-p-saw ,a-w;f Clarksville, Ga.
LADIES’ THICK SOLE SHOES.
T a DIES’ Thick Sole GAITERS, Lace and Con
±j yress;
Ladies' Thick Sole Foxed and Plain GAITERS with
lleeis and without, verv fine :
Ladies low priced Thick Soie GAITERS.
For sale by [dec?-d4w3t] CLARKE 4 ROYAL.
BANKS! BANKS! LANDS! LABIsTi!
A LARGE quantity of the best Planting ind Farm
ing LANDS in southern Georgia, and elsewhere, in
Tracts of £SO to S,OOO acres to suit purchasers. Also
ten to fifteen leagues of select Tea as Lands, with clear
titles, is nowofferingat very low rates at the the Georgia
Land Office, in -Augusta.
Bills of tfie Augusta, Savannah. Athens, and the’
Charleston and Hamburg suspended Banks, will beta
ken in payment a: par value. Negroes will be taken al
so, and the highest cash prices allowed.
Persons desirous of forming settlements, or mv;-g
safe investments, will find it to their interest to esii at
oar Office, Warren Range, Augusta, Ga.
JAMES M. DAVISON,
Land Agent and Real Estate Broker.
oetI?-dlwAwtf
FOR SALE
ONE fifteen hoxse power ENGINE, nine inch cylin
der, three feet stroke. Also, two second-hand
BVIIJCRS. Apply to THOS. A. KUNZE,
dfedktekwi tw. H Broad-street, *
WAREHOUSES.
J. J PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, O-A.
THE undersigned, thankful for the liberal patronage
extended v him foi a series of years, would inform
hisfriendsand the public that he will continue at his
same well known Brick Warehouse on Campbell street,
rear Bones, Brown i Co.'s Hardware House, where ay
strict personal attention to ail business entrusted to hjs
care, he hopes he will receive a share of the public pa
tronage.
Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope and FamUy Supplies,
wiil be ■ orwarded to Customers as heretofore when de
3irl. J. J PEARCE.
Augusta, Ga.. July 20, 183a iy27-diwfim
WM. M. BEAUT
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
IMERCH^AaSIT,
AUGUSTA. GA.
THE firm of Beau * Stovall, having been dissolved
by mutual consent, oa the Ist inst., I will continue
the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
in all its branches, in the FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE
on Reynoldo-streei. formerly occupied by the late firm
of BEALL Sc STOVALL. Thankful to my old firiezids
for their patronage so liberally bestowed upon me, 1
earnestly solicit a continuance of same, and the patron
age of the public generally, pledging the STRICTEST per
sonal attention to business entrusted to my care.
Ordersfor Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies prompt
ly attended to.
Usual Cash Advances made on Produce in store when
required. WILLIAM M. BEALL
Auguste, Ga., Sept. 10,1858. sepll 6m
JAMS M. DYE & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
-A.UC3-TTSTA., C3-A..
XiriLL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
▼ ? MISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, at their
old stand, Fireproof Warehouse, on Reynolds street, in
rear of the Augusta Hotel. By strict personal attention
to all business entrusted to their care, they hope to
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to them.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, &c.,
promptly filled.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton and other Pro
duce when desired.
JAMES M. DYE.
THOS. RICHARDS.
Augusta, July 27,1858. jy27-d&w
HEARD & DEMY.
THE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Co
parinership under ihe name and style cf HEARD
& DERRY, for the purpose of carrying cn the WARE
HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in ail its
branches. They havo leased for a term of years the
commodious Fire-proof Warehouse No. 1, Metcalfs
Range, Reynolds street, just below Warreu Block,
where they will be well prepared to promote the inter
est of customers.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies,
promptly attended to. Liberal cash advances made at
alltimoson Produce instore. Their strict personal at
tention will be devoted to the business, and they respect
fully solicit consignments from their friends and the pub
lic. ISAAC T. HEARD,
WM. C. DERRY,
Augusta, July 1,1858. jy7-3m
A CARD.
npilK firm cf HEARD &. DAVISON having fccendis
!_ soiv.*d by mutual consent, and tbe foregoing co
partnership having been formed, I would gratefully re
turn my thanks to all who have heretofore patronized
me, and earnestly solicit a continuance of their favors in
my new business in the firm of Heard 6l Derry.
ISAAC T. HEARD.
July 1,1858. iy7-6m
D’ANTKiNAC, EVANS & Cos,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
merctiau , ts 5
AUGUSTA, GA.
CONTINUE the above business, at their extensive
Fire Proof Warehouse, near Georgia Rai'road De
pot, where they will receive all consignments of Cotton
by said Road without charge for Drayage.
Orders for Plantation ana Family Supplies will b*j
filled promptly, and the usual cash facilities granted to
our friends.
Office and Sqlesßoomon Broad-street, near the State
andtnß a c Banks- and nearly opposite the Globe
Hole
WM. M. D’ANTIGHAC,
GEO. W. EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
August 5, 1858 augs-6m
DISSOLUTION.
lUIE firm of BUSTIN, WALKER A CO., is this
day disolvea by mutual consent. Their businei’a
will be closed up b> J- B. Walker Ac Sons, wuo are au
thorized to use the name of the firm in liquidation.
E. BUSTIN,
JAMES B. WALKER,
JOHN W. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858.
J. B. WALKER & $0A T s,
(SUCCESSORS TO BUSTIN, WALKER Ac C 0.,)
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, at the
old stand of Bustin, Walker Ac Cos , on Mclntosh street.
By strict personal attention to all business entrusted to
their care, they hope to merit a continuance of the liberal
patronage hitherto extended to the old firm.
All orders promptly filled. Liberal cash advances
made on produce in store when required.
JAMES B. WALKER.
JOHN W WALKER.
JAMES W. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858.
THR undersigned having withdrawn from tbe
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
cheerfully recommend to his friends the new firm of
Messrs. J. B. WALKER Ac SONS, who will continue to
transact the business at the olr’ itaad of Bustin Walker
& Cos. E. BUSTIN.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 18f 3 jy9-tf
REES & LINTON,
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at their old stand on Jack
son street.
Will devote their personal attention to the Stor.\g
and Sale of Cotton, Bacon, Grain, fcc.
Liberal Cash Advances made when required, and all
orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, &c., filled
at the lowest market price.
JOHN C. REES,
SAMUEL D. LINTON.
Augusta, July 21,1858. j y^2
HARPER C. BRYSON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION .
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE
AUGUSTA, GA.
WITEHE kia persona! attention will jr.-yen to
the Storage and Sale of Cotton and • other Produce
Orders for Family Supplies promptly axtended to.
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
Sa-os Uoom and Office on Reynold street, between
Jackson and Mclntosh streets. jylß-d&w4m
POULLAIN, JENNINGS & CO.,
GROCER3 AND COTTON FACTORS, <
Opposite Gloat Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
CONTINUE as heretofore, in connection with their
Grocery business, to attend to the sale of COTTON
and other Produce.
They will be prepared in the Brick Fireproof Wam.
house, now in process of erection in the rear of their
Store, at tho intersection of Jackson and Reynold £ greets
to receive on storage all consignments made ther / ‘
Liberal cash advances made on Produce in’ store
when requested.
ANTOINE POUT.LAIN
THOMAS J. JF.NNINGS i
ISAIAH PUB 6E
August 4,1858. • d<fcwtf f
WM. E. BARNES,
(OP THE FORMER FIRM OP BARNES & JONES,) ij
WAREHOUSE AND MISSION MOHAN I, j
CSKA..
\\I ’tl,f' 1 ’"‘I' J jf.-iecSs and those of the ;
’i’ -oir liber il patronage, and wou'ii f
oon-Tn,l AI -i tbe public, that be will
Vrtismp;eTSE AND COMMISSION
‘Vj -ranches, at tha same old and
“l : 1 K e hopes, by strict personal at ten
£™ bUI 2I It 0S ’ t 0 r ‘erit, a generous share of public pa
solicit, consignments of Countr y
y ’ bein S weU prepared with large, clr se
Storage Roams storo thesame.
- or Bagging, Rope and Family Supr ties,
aid P ers °aally filled. The usual faei'“..ie s af
forded customers. WM. E. BARNES’ .
Auguata, July 16, 1853. iylfi-Pir
JOHN - DATBOIC
(SUCCESSOR TO HEARD & DAVISON,)
Mclntosh-st., Augusta, Ga.
TTAp I Pdrobased the entire interest of ISAAC
JLX I. HEARD, m the late firm of Head & Davisor
* intends carrying on the WAKEHOU? F
S3BUSINESS on b ia own accor at,
0Q M - Intos h-3trcet. BJ s strict
attention will be given to all business r oniided to hi’ a.
Ihe usual liberal cash facilities will ’ je extended, and
orders fer supplies promptly and care/ ally execute* i
jy7-qgwAw6tn jq H N DAVISf ;N.
DOUGHTyTbEAiJi & CO.,
COTTONFACTORS AN”i) COMMISSION
IwIEPI CHj
AT THEIR WELL KNOWN” WAREHOUSE ON
JACKfiON-STR EET.
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
EEN'EW the offer of their services to their frie ids
ouTTOn“ PDbUCf ° rti ® STOI ;AGEANDSALE OF
Advances made as heretofo tia.
July 21,1858. jySl-dStiwl
J. A. jonesT
(OP THE LATF. FIRM OF BARNES fc Jf INBg ,
W’aas'ssas.at'BffttYigs
sswsssjsasisre'jffraon
would gratefT.ily return my thant 1
friends who I.ave so liberally patr mi red r m
stand, and wtjuld most respectful!- snlir-its
of the same at the new. My at
will be devoted to promote the b lte re P ta of ali thhmfiho
may favor me with their patron. -I o£ aU tto, ' e who
All orders for and 7 -*
plies promptly and carefully -ecuted Cattily
Liberal Cash advances mac iOB Pro duce in store.
Augcsta, Jtfiy 13,1556. JA ivli^ta
P.&J.LI LEJIDtG,
WABIDB M tOfffiSM IESCHASIS,
AUGUS t-a., o-a.
Tis AkKR 1. for the I oeral ennport of Planter! i
A this andl adjonung.sta South Ca.-oi;ua and’ Ala
bama. would inform.them and tbe pabu,. ttat ti
continu-i the above busm in lU & b „ nches, and tkl
PROOTWARMoS “ enteat SoenmoSSo, FIRE
PROOI NV AKEHOL bJ occupied for several! years by
Messrs. Whitlock. Cosk -ry & c on UampbeH B?eek
opposite that of L. Hop kins, where they hops;, by strkt
attent.cn t Jey will shm e the co£fide£ce and
All sacceedin” mo 3 :hc , 4 t .
Liberal advances • r Jibe mide on'aU P.-odnce ccnshw
, ed to them, and orw jx 5 filled at the lowest market prk e&
P. FL EMING,
Augusta. July 1 ut. Is.; s, F ™ } ‘
HEAEi) & SLWSOX
1 undefffus mi T came HEARD *A
SON. who will eons mue. the WAREHOITSF 4 vm
COMMISSION BU SLN'ESSm aU ifc „
Firepn JBmldmg , E a t side Mcln£sh^r^' at a
sent occupied by F„ D. ‘.leard, where tbey rei^ectff,v
soUcit a roctmua . : re of the patronage hitherto £Zum<i2i
to each of die firm, while in business
their nmtedeff *, ho- to m v u und
patronage the pc olic general ly.
,-Je he w^e^^ WUI be “ d
a D. HEARD,
Aagtwu, July 1,1668. * * * J
NEW AND ELEGANT SHAWLS.
Splendid Mantilla SHAWLS, new ahd elegant .-Ryles ;
Fine Crape SHAM LS ;
Rich Chenile SHAWLS ;
Fine Stella SHAWLS, Chcuiie Borders ;
Laru-e Bay State and Scotch Double SHAWLS, fully -5 to 40 per cent, cheaper than
the same class of Goods were six weeks a Just received, per Express, at
6RAY A TI IS LEY’S.
rich new silks.
New and Elegant SILKS, in
Kobe A ‘1 Jupes, Rooe A Yolante,
Robe A'Quille, Robe A Le, Bayadere,
i’laid aud Plaiu SILKS.
Just received and for sale very cheap at
& TdiSIiEY’S.
Lupin's best BOMBAZINE, very cheap ;
Fine French Black MERINO ;
Fine all wool MOUSLIN DELAINE ;
Fine Black ALPACA;
Heavy Rich Black SILK, without- Lustre ;
Fine French and English Black CRAPE ;
Black aud White Crape COLLARS ;
Fine Black Silk and Baw Silk IIOSE.
For sale, very cheap, at
CJiSAY Sc TOS2jE3Y*S.
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.
8-4, 9-4, and 10-4 Double DAMASK; very superior quality, for Table Cloths ;
Fine French TOWELS, with and without. Fringe ;
Double Damask NAPKINS aud DOYLIES ;
Huckaback and Russia DIAPERS ;
10-4, 11-4, and 12-4 SHEETING, of superior quality ;
Fine Ribbon-bound BLANKETS ;
Heavy large size Georgia made BED COMFORTERS
Fine LONG-CLOTH, soft, finish, manufactured expressly to our own order ;
Fine White FLANNLES, Fiue Plain and Plaid Sack FLANNELS.
For sale low, at
SBAY r , Sc TURLEY*®*
PLASTA!!#!! m&Bi,
Heavy large size BLANKETS, warranted to weigh eight pounds to the pair ;
Fine Heavy Mackinaw BLANKETS :
Extra Heavy Cable Warp BLANKETS ;
Heavy Georgia PLAINS ;
Ton bales very superior KERSEYS, at very low price ;
Heavy all wool DRAB CLOTH, a very superior article for Carriage Drivers ;
SATINETS and Kentucky JEANS, ; STRIPES and OSNABURGS ;
Marlboro’ STRIPES and PLAIDS ;
Heavy Red FLANNELS, --cry iow priced.
For sale, very cheap, at
©ISAY TOLEYS.
novlf
~ FINGER’S
o ‘
GREAT REDUCTION!
On ;md after this date, we agree to sell our sn’
chines a t
H ill LOW AND REASONABLE PRICES,
So as to al low one and all to make a purclia se ot
a o-ood and
SHiSTiIMfiM M&GHINI,
instead ot'the interior cheat) affair which is at
i Dresent in the market, therefore, we
agree to the following*
PRICES :
New Par ‘ily Machine and Iron Stand, complete fp 50 00
Transveue Shuttle Machines and Iron Stand, Letter - - - - 75 00
No. 1, 12 inch Table, Standard Shuttle Machine and Iron Stand - - 110 OO
No. 2, 13 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ - - 125 00
No. 3, 24 “ “ “ “ “ “ “ 140 00
S No. 3, 24 inch Table, Standard Shuttle Tfechine and Iron Stand, with extra
i large Shuttle for Heavy Leather Work, with vibrating pressure com
'billed with Feed wheel - - --------- 152 CO
MASOG.INY CASES OR TABLES WILL BE EXTRA CHARGE.
OFFICE ANJ) SALES ROOM A?
I*sro ß 182) HroadL.
OPPOSITE ADAMS’ EXPRESS OFFICE,
Augusta, &co.,
I ccilO 1 •’
HO. 6 HAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK.
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS.
Percussion Gaps and Sporting Articles,
K SKlFfi! ©ITILIW,
: ‘ AND “
FANCY O-00. IDS.
K ONtJPAGTUREES OF LEWIS & TOMES’ CELEBRATED
FOWIUWG-.. GrXJI^nS,
SOLE AGENTS FO3
ELM'S CAPS, CARTRIDGES, WADDING,
AND THE ADAMS’
I'ATEVi’ j&EVOLVIS® PISTOLS,
THE SAFEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE! WEAPON OF THE KIND YET PRODUCED
ACCIDENTAL EXPLOSION IMPOSSIBLE.
It can bo discharged in r: ;;id succession by merely pulling the trigger.
The Adams Revolt ing Anns Company, having the exclusive
right of manufacturing and selling in the United States,
have appointed us Stuc Agents, and wc How
offer them at greatly reduced prices.
THS LARGEST STOCK OF .
LOW'S BROWN .WINDSOR SOAR.
’ BEST ASSORTMENT GF LUBIH’S EXYRACTSIN THE UNITED STATES
Merchants throughout the Union are Invited to examine our large and
well selected stock* TERMS —Six Months’’ Credit;
Notes payable at*Bank,
PRANCIS ‘TOMES & SON, No. 6 Maiden Lane.
aol If .. , -
WM. H GOODRICH,
{REPRESENTED BY CIIAS. M LAREN.J
VUESAU cm [SEffilß MEEJAIIT.
NO. 211 BROAB-OTREET,; AUGUSTA* fcKOKOIA.
WI-P.T4 DOORS BELOW BOXES, BROV?N ic CO'S.)
DBAIr.BE/, I IST
-SUGARS COFIER. TOBACCO SRGAftS, CANDLES, SOAP
STARITf % BAGGING, ROPE,. TWINE, MAILS and WQODEN
YlllE. BACON, LAR4>? ILO t l, FI Si I, SALT,
■ i. din*evcrything usually found
in a Wholesale Grocery-House, }
3E23STO. Iji.Q> r
I>ATR SOLICITED.
K last#;
SOLE U EATBER & CALF SKINS.
100 SHOB-PEGS, -aU size
anon Men ‘5. V7giHCa a. Boys’ and Child’s BASTS ; . .
5000 pour “cis Heralobk SOLD ,
2000 “ * Oak ; ’ “ „
200 Doae *n Jkench and A_.r SKIdS ; . ‘
50 m. ‘ytsct and Black LfiiATHER ; . ■
10 ‘ •'* 31? SKINS. .. *•
FORCE 8c CO.,
• Boot;. Shoe and Leathor Warehouse.
•COTlt'lWkWl s S*
PATENT MEDICINES.I j
The Liver Invigorator,
PREPARED BV DR. SANFORD,
154 a great scientific medical discovery, and is daily
working cures, almost too great to believe. It cures
•s if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit and,
seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any kind
cf Liver Complaint, fron the worst Jaundice or Dyspep
g a to a common headache, ail of which are the result of
a diseased Liver.
The Liver is one of the principal regulators of the
human body, and when it performs its functions well
the powers of the system UL are fully developed. The
atomachis almost entirely 1 dependent on the healthy
action of the Liver for the proper performance of its
functions when the stem ach is at fault, the bowels
are at fault and the whole system suffers in conse
quence of one organ—the “ Liver -having ceased to
J) its duty. For the diseas i csof tbakorgon, one of the
proprietors has made it his study, in a practice of
more than twenty years, Ito find some remedy w£ero
with to counteract the m3 many derangements to
which it is liable. UW
■To prove that this re znady Is at last found, ary
nerson troubled with Liv-/**Ser Complaint in any
of its forms, has but to try a w bott anu conviction is
certain. -rU-
A compound has been by dissolving gums
and extracting that part which is soluble for the ac
tive virtues of the medifH c i ne - These gums remove
ad morbid or bad matter i from tho system, supply*
lag in their place a healthy of bile, invigorating
the stomach, Jiusing food r to digest well, purifying
the blood, giving tone and U, health to the whole machi
nery removing the causes of the disease, and effect
ing a radical euro without > any of the disagreeable
after e ffects, felt by using LU Calomel or Mineral Poi
bonthst is usually resor’ ted to.
One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prevent the A* food from rising and aour-
Ing. , >H
Only one aose taken before retiring prevents
nightmare.
Only one dose taken at PH night lix>stms the bowels
gently, and cures costive L ness.
One dose taxenaffer each meal will cure Dyspepsia,
fgy One dose c: two tea r spoonsfuls will always re
lieve Sick Headache.
One bottle taken for fe male oust ruction removes
the cause of the disease, L*J and makes a perfect cure.
Only one dose immedrately reliever. Cholic,while
One tiose often repeated is a sure cure for Chol
era Morbus, and a ventive of Cholera.
One do so taken often the recurrence
of Bilious Attacks while®’ it relieves all painful fecl
feeiiaga.
er 3nly one bottle i'pH needed to throw out of the I
system the effects of modi ajcine after a long sickness
Ono bottle taken’ for Qj Jaundice removes all
ellowneas or unnatural *■ color from the skin.
One dose taken a short time before eating gives
vigor to the appetite and W makes food digest well.
One dose often repeated rL. cures Chronic * Diarrhea
in its worst forms, while Summer and bowel com
plaints yield almost to the first dose.
One or two doses cures r 7 attacks caused by worms,
while for worms in chili there is uo surer,
er or speedier remedy in ‘the world, as it never fails.
There is no exaggeration in these statements ; they
are plain, sober facts, that we can give evidence
to prove, while all who use it are giving their unan
mous testimony in its (JJ favor.
Wo take infinite pleasure in recommending this med
cine as a preventive for Fever and Ague Chili Fever
and all Fevers of a Bilious type. It operates with cer
t ainty, and thousands are willing to testify to its won
derful virtues. *
Among the hundreds of Liver Remedies now offered
to tho public, there are none we can so highly recom
mend aj Dll SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR, so gene
rally known now throughout the Union. This prepara
tions* truly a Liver Invigorator, producing the most
happy results on ail who use it. Almost innume.able
certificates have been given to the groat virtua of this
medicine by those of the highest ftaudiug in society,
and wo know it to be the best preparation cow before
the public. —Hudson County Peawcrat.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
SANFORD Sc CO.,
Proprietors, 345 Broadway, Now-York.
PLUMB &. LEITNER and W. H. TUTT, Agents in
Augusta. Sold by Druggists generally.
„ nib > o’sß-dtwi.wly
JACOBS CORDIAL.
PKESH SUPPLY,
FKEBH SUPPLY,
FRESH SUPPLY,
FRESH SUPPLY,
FRESH SUPPLY,
FRESII SUPPLY,
FRESH SUPPLY,
ONE HUNDRED GROSS,
ONE HUNDRED GROSS,
ONE HUNDRED GROSS,
ONE HUNDRED GROSS,
ONE HUNDRED GROSS,
ONE HUNDRED GROSS,
ONE HUNDRED GROSS,
JACOB'S CORDIAL.
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
JACOB’S OORDIAL.
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE,
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE,
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE,
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE,
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE,
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE,
THE GREAT REMEDY OF THE AGE,
THE BEST REMEDY EVER MADE,
THE BEST REMEDY EVER MADE,
THE BEST REMEDY EVER MADE,
THE VEST REMEDY EVER MADE,
THE BEST REMEDY EVER MADE,
THE BEST REMEDY EVER MADE,
THE BEST REMEDY EVER MADE,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
BUY IT.
BUY IT.
HUY IT.
BUY IT
BUY IT.
BUY IT.
m,Y ,S ’ TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
HAVILAND, CmCHESTEB £ CO.,
Vr'holc3le Druggists, Augusta, Ga.
decl-dtw&wlin
iALVE vs. LINIMENTS.
DR. CAVANAUGH’S
GREEN SALVE.
A H a universal FAMILY REMEDY, exceeds, in its
curative action, any article ever offered to tho at
tention of tho afflicted.
Gentlemen in all professions, and every rank of life,
attest to its merits.
WITS EFFECTS AND TEST THEM.
It will take the lire out of a BURN or SOALD, in a
few minutes, and heal the wound WITHOUT A SCAR,
rgr Gee certificates ia Lands of Agents.
Price 50cents and 25 cent3 per box. For sale by all
Draggle and dealers. T. H. CAVANAUGH,
Proprietor, St. Louis, Mo.
js Kents—-PLUMB & LEITNER, SPEARS Sc lIIGHT,
HAVILAND, GHIC2ESTKR 6c CO., W. H. TUTT,
B V. PALMER, Augusta, Ga.; A. A. ALEXANDER
and Dr. SMITH, Atlanta, Ga., and C. W. &H. R. J.
LONG, Athens, Ga. ap23 ’SB-dAw 1 v
goorT iYiEdicTnesT “
$ Itia estimated that A'yERS’ CHER
Dfl W ,RY PECTORAL and CATHARTIC
paK n&mLV PILLS have done more to promote the
There can bo uo quest ion that the Cber
i ry Sectoral has by its thousands on thousands cures of
Colds Coughs, Asthma Croups, luflucuza, Bronchitis,
&c very much reduced toe proportion of deaths from
consumptive diseases in this country. The Piils are as
good as the Pectoral, aad will cure more complaints
Everybody needs more or less purging. Purge the
blood from Its impurities. Purge the bowels, liver and
tho whole visceral system from obstructions Purge out
the diseases which fasten on the body to work its de
cay But for disease we should die only of old age.
Take antidotes early and thrust it from the system, be
fore it is yet too strong to yield.
Ayer’s Pills do thrust out disease, not only while It is
weak, but whtn it ha; taken, a strong hold. Read the
astounding statements of those who have been cured by
them from dreadiul.Scrofula, Dropsy, Ulcers, Skin Dis
eases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Internal
Pains Bilious Complaints, Heartburn. Headache, Gout,
and many less dangerous but still threatening ailments,
such as Pimples on the face, Worms, Nervous Irritabili
ty Loss of Appetite, Irregularities, Doziness in the
Head, Colds, Fevers, Dysentery, and Indeed every va
riety of complaints for which a purgative remedy is re
qUThese are no random statements, hut are authentica
ted by your own neighbors and your owq physicians.
Try them once, and yotr will never be without them.
Price 25 cents per Box—five boxes for 81.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. AY ER, Chemist, Lowell,
Mass., and sold by all respectable Druggists everywhere.
decl-d&w2m
~ CHOICE MEDICINES.
rjrtHE following preparations have been tried and
JL found good. They are greatly needed for profes
sional and lamily use, and sell readily :
GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, OR
DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE For Purifying the Bbod
and Diseases of the Liver, this is the best medicine of
the day.
DENNIS’ STIMULATING OR HOT BITTERS.—
For Dyspepsia, Colds', and Female Complaints arising
from Colds.
DENNIS’ STIMULATING LINIMENT, or SOU
THERN PAIN KILLER.—For Rheumatic Pains, Pain
in Back, &c.
DENNIS’ ANTI-SPASMODIO TINCTURE—For
ai! sudden and dangerous attacks of disease u which
immediate action is necessary. •
A better remedy in sudden Colds, Pneumonia, Croup,
Colic, See., has neverbaen offered to the public.
For sale by prnggists generally. nov7-d<fcw
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
SEWING MACHINES,
OF the latest and most approve! stylos, suitable for
Sewing Leather, Cloth, Negro Goods, Muslins,
Sill Linens, Jaconets, &c , for sale at LEYDEN’S
GENERAL SEWING MACHINE DEPOT, Atlanta,.
Georgia, at Manufacturer's prices. Send for samples of
work and prices. jyCU diewiyj A. LEYDEN.
scp3ot
_ GitOVEll &. BAKER’S
SEWING MACHINES.
REASONS why the GROVER Sc BAKER Machine
.is universally preferred for ;amily sewing :
1. ’it Is more simple and easier kept in order than any
other Machine.
2d. it makes a seam which w:u not rip or ravel,
though every third stitch is cut.
3d. It sews from two ordinary spools, ana tuna all
trouble of winding thread in avoided, while the same
machine can be adapted at pleasure, by a mere change oj
spool, to all varieties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread, and
common spool cotton with eqna. facility.
. sth. The seam i3 as elastic as the most elastic fabric,
bo that it ia free from ail liability to break in wash
ing, ironing, or otherwise.
oth. The stitch made by this machine is more beauti
ful than any other made, either by hand or machine .
Merchants can secure the sales of these Machines in
their different localities, with profit to themselves and
their customers, by applying to the undersigned, owners
of Ih+Rigktfor Georgia.
These Machines are always cn exhibition at their Sales
Room, on Broad street.
myH d&wt-y THOS. P. STOVALL <fc CO.
THE BEST PLOW YET INTRODUCED
’ UTLEY’S
Patent Combined Subsoil & Turning
F^LOW!
THE subscriber announces to the Farmers of Rich
X mond, Burke, Jefferson. Columbia, Warren, Ilan
cock, Greene, Wilkes and Morgan counties, Ga., that he
has purchased the right of the above PLOW for these
counties and that Le will be pr^mred to offer samples
of the Plow in October, for examination and trial.
UTLEY'S PLOW is a Southern invention, and those
who appreciate the value es deep plowing and easy
draft caxinot fail t> be pleased with it. I put it forth
entirely on its owu merits, and consider no Plow sold
uniesi it gives the f archaser full satisfaction. For coun
ty or individual rights in the above counties, address
D. REDMOND,
V;pif-tw&-w Augusta, Georgia.
DANIEL H. WILCOX,
OFFERS FOR SALE AT REASONABLE
PRICES—
-5,000 sacks Liverpool SALT ;
100 “ Alum Do.;
25 “ Ashton Table SALT ;
150 bales Gunny BAGGING ;
500 coils Kentucky ROPE ;
100 “ Manilla Jute, all sizes ;
50 hhd3. Port o Rico and Muscovado SUGAR ;
. 250 bbls. Clarified Do.;
100 “ Crushed and Powdered Do.;
SCO bags Rio COFFEE ;
100 “ Java, Laguyra and Santas COFFEE;
1000 kegs NAILS, assorted sizes ;
50 bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES ;
£5 • Sugar House SY^tUP";
25 bhda. Cuba MOLASSES ;
250 boxes Star and Sperm CANDLES ;
250 “ Choit CHEESE ;
300 “ TOBACCO, all grades;
-XX) 000 Havana and German CIGARS ;
MACKEREL, SOAP, STARCH, VINEGAR. SODA
BUCKETS, BROOMS, POWDER, SHOT, and LEAD,
and all other articles usually found in a Wholesale Gro
cery, tic opting Liquora. aepSb-d&wOo
BUSINESS CARDS.
M. H. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WITjL practice in the counties of Richmond, Burke
Jefferson and Columbia, of the Middle Circuit
and Warren, Wilkes and Lincoln, ol the Northern Cir
emt
Office in Constitutionalist Range, Augusta, Ga.
octtf’SS ly
SHEWMAKE & CARTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL practice in Copartnership in Burke and
Richmond. Claims in the City Court thankfully
received. JOHN T SHEWMAKE,
oct6-6m JNO. C. CARTER
JOHN MILLEDGE, JOHN MILLKDGE, Jr
MILLEDGE & MILLEDGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Augusta, Ga.,
WILL attend with despatch and fidelity to all busi
ness entrusted to their care in the counties of the
Middle Circuit.
Office on Broad street, three doors below the
State Bank. , sep22’sS
M C. JONES,
ATTORNEY AT LA W
PALMETTO, GEORGIA,
Will give strict attention to the Collection of Claims of
all kinds seplt'sß-ly
S lANSELL & GLASS.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Covington, Geo., prac
tice in the counties of Newton, Henry, Spalding,
Pike. Monroe, Upson, Butts, aud Jasper, and will give
prompt attention to any business entrusted to their care.
nov2 ‘SB
ANDREWS & ANDREWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Washington, Georgia,
will practice in all the counties of the Northern
Circuit, and in Columbia of the Middle
Garnett Andrews, Sr. | Garnett Andrews, Jr.
August ’26th, 1858. ly
KIHG & LEWIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, GREENESBORO , GA.
rip 11K undersigned, having associated themselves to
X gether in the PRACTICE OF LAW, will attend to
all business entrusted to their care, with that promptness
and efficiency which long experience, united with in
dustry, can secure.
Offices at Greenesboro'and five miles west of White
Plains, Green county, Geo. Y. P. KING,
1e*26’58-twly M. W. LEWIS.
J. S. P. POWELL,
OOLICITOK IN EQUITY, ATTORNEY AND
OOUNCELLOR AT LAW, will attend promptly 10
all business committed to his attention in the towns and
counties, to-wit:
Ringgold, Lv'Vyette, Summerville, Rome, Oaaaville.
Calhoun, Dalton, and Spring Place. Offico in Spring
Piaco, Geo.
Spring Place, Ga., May 5, 1850. mys-ly
EDWARD A. HILL,
Attorney at law, Augusta. Geer *- ‘
faithfully attend to all business confided to his ca
in the Counts of the Middle Circuit. Office with the
Hon. Wm. Gibson, corner of Broad and Campbell sts.
Jeß’sß-6m
THOMAfeHr CABANISS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Forsyth, Ga., will prompt
ly attend to all business entrusted to his manage
ment in the couaties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford,
Jones, Pike, Spalding and Upson. my 9 *SB-dtf
LAW CARD.
THOS. M. BERRIEN. 8 MALCOLM D. JONES.
BERRIKN & JONES practice Law in the Courts
of the Middle Circuit of Georgia, and in the Su
preme and Federal Courts. Office in Waynesboro
Burke county, Ga.
Waynesboro?, March 17,1858. mh\ <kw
J. W. FRiTCHETT.
Attorney at law. fair mount, ga., w h
pay prompt attention to the collection of claims in
Gordon. Cass, Whitfield, Cherokee, Picket*,., Gilmer
and Murray counties.
Refer to Messrs J. A. Sc S. Erwin, Oartersville, Ga.;
Sams, Camp & Cos., Calhoun, Ga.; Bogle Sr- .Field, Fair
Mount Ga. .tan’sg-ly
HAEVEY McLESTEH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bastrop, Bastrop coun
ty, Texas, will give particular attention to the col
lection of debts iu Western Texas; also to the prosecu
tion of claims against the State for Lauds in cousidera
tionof military services iu Texas; the investigation of
land tills ; procuring patents; buying and selling lands,
and” ail business pertaining to the profession of an At-
Refers to R. L. Story, Irwinton, Ga.; W r m. i* James
McLestor, Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.: Wra. Wool
dridge, Muscogee county, Ga.; Judge Wm. P. Chilton,
Tuskegee, Ala. decß’s7-ly
C. R. STROTHER,
Attorney at law, Lmcoiuton, Ga., wii
practice iu the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Fiber
and Columbia. All business entrusted to him, will re
ceive prompt and unremitting attention.
jan!4-’SB-ly *
B, B. McCRAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, LaFayette, Cham!era
county, Alabama Prompt attention given to col
lection3 in every part of the State. Information, as to
parties, given promptly, w ithout charge. octJs-56
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. office in WarrenSlook
Augusta, Ga. au7-S7
GEO. W. MANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro*/ Ga.
fera to Messrs. A. J. Sc T. W. Miller, oi Ae * oat
and Messrs. Sc Owens, of Savannah,
|e29-56-d2A.wtf
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bank. feb2o-57
JOHN H. HULL,
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad
street, in Masonic Hail building. janl-57
HESTER fc AKERMAN,
Attorneys at law, Eiberton, Ga.—robt
HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in partnership in the counties ofEibert.Hart. Franklin
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. oct3o-sfl
DR A. A. DELAIGLE,
HAS removed his offico to Warren Block, over the
store formerly occupied by John Cashin, Esq. He
may bo found at his office at all times, unless profession
ally engaged.
Augusta, Oct. tij 1858. oct7
MILL STONES^
W'M. BRENNER, Manufacturer of FRENCH
BURR MILL STONES, and Dealer iu ESOPUS
and CALOGNE STONES, Broad street, above the Up
per Market, Augusta, Ga.
Orders solicited and punctually attended to.
i&ns- ! 561y
CHEROKEE BAPTIST COLLEGE,
CASSVILLE, GEORGIA.
•
TiIIE Trustees take pleasure in informing the pub’ ic
that they have made arrangements by which toe
continuance of the operations of this Instituti on is ren
dered permanent, and fitted to meet the wants of tho
youth of the country. -
The next session will open January 14th, 1859, anil
close July 13th, following. Tho regular course extends
over six classes: two in the Academic and four iu the
College Department, and is as complete and thorough
as the course iu any College in the country. Students
may pursue a select course, provided they attend ho
many studies as w ill luliy occupy their time. No extra
charge is made irregulars, nor for the use of apparatus
or Library.
EXPENSES r
In College, Spring Session, 24 weeks 524 00
“ Fall “ 16 “ 16 00
In Academy, Spring “ 24 “ 18 00
Fall “ 10 “ 12 00
Coatingent Fee, Spring Session.----- 1 20
“ Fee, Fall “ 80
Board from #lO to #l2 per mouth, Including washing
and fuel. Tuition must be paid by cash or approved
note to Thos. M Compton, Treasurer, before enteriug
College, each session. Young men of adult age who
need it may settle by note, payable ou their success in
after life. Those studying for the ministry may always
receive gratuitous instruction.
Casaville is a moral and healthy village; being dis
tant two miles from the Railroad, it is free from the al
lurements to vice too prevalent in large towns; there la
no tippling shop in the village.
For Catalogues or further particulars, address
Rev. THOS KAMBAUT, Pros’t,
or W. A. MERCER, Sec’y.
Dec. 10,1858. declO-w‘2
pitis m MELODEONS.
WE are now joceivinga new supply of PIANOS,
from thef ollowing unrivaled makers, viz :
RAVEN, BACON & CO.,
A.. EL. GALE & CO.
ALSO,
G. A. FRINGE & CO’S MELODEONS,
In Every Variety.
All of which is offered at the lowest pi ices for CASH
or CREDIT, at
GEO. A. OATES Ac BRO’S,
dec9-dltAwtf 240 Broad-street.
Inelegant country seat
JTOK BALE.
1 Q ACRES, with new two atory Brick House, dou-
JL p j ble log hou e, kitchen, office, cabin, barn and sta
ble, beautifully located one mile above Daiton, on the
East Tennessee & Georgia Railroad ; mountain scene
ry, fishing, hunting, &c. The grounds are tastefully
laii out with all kinds of fruit and shad- trees, rhrubbe
ry, vineyard, flowers, &,c, &c. Excellent water. A
quantity of very fine bottom *nd upland adjoining can
be bought. Pr.ce of the 13 acres and improvements,
£4,000. Terms quite libeiai. Address Box 46, Dalton,
Geo.
N B. This property must be seen to be appreciated.
decl4-dlfc.w2i’
DRIED BLOOD AND WOOL MANURE.
mHE best and cheapest MANURE iu use—worth
X more than Guano, and costs about half the money.
It is an active manure for the crop on which it is used,
and lasting in its effects on the land. Packed in bar
rel3 of 200 pounds. Manufactu red and for sale by
R. L. ALLEN,
Agricultural Warehouse and Seed Store,
160 and 191 Water-st., New York.
For sale by CARMICHAEL Sc BEAN,
decl4-d&wlt’ Augusta.
PHIJSIZY & CLAYTON.
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 of Mr.
J. C. Haralson, who will at that time retire from the
business. They will continue the Warehouse and Com
mission business in all its branches, and will be better
prepared than ever to promote the interest of their cus
tomers to which their strict personal attention will bo
devoted. They solicit consignments from their friends
and the public.
F. PHINIZY,
E.P. CLAYTON.
Augusta, June 9, 1858.
A CARD!
TUE undersigned, intending ‘o discontinue the Ware-
JL 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
&. CLAYTON having leased the Warehouse for a term
of years, I most cheerfully recommend them to my
friends. fjelOw&twfiml J. C. HARALSON.
WATCHES,
JEWELRY & CLOCKS,
At Wholesale and Retail.
J. V FREEMAN,
NO. BUOAD-STRKKT, AUGUSTA, OA.,
(NEARI.r OPPOSITE PLASTERS’ HOTEL,)
OFFERS
WATCHES,
OF ENGLISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
MANUFACTURE.
J - IE WIE Xj IR,
OF NEW AND BEUATIFUL DESIGNS.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Embracing Spoons, Forks, Cups, Cake Baskets,
tors, Butter Stands, &c., In great variety. .
The above Goods, as also many not want
all been selected with great care, and all who may
any article in this line, are invited to examine my
Particular attention given to REPAIRING Watcho*
and Jewelry, as I have in employ none bat the very and
workm en. All work promptly executed.
oct3-d&w3m
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE subscriber is offering for sale his PLAN
TION in Clay county, Ga., containing about
acres—about 250 acres cleared, good dwelling,
House and Screw, all new, and lying on the river a
Bor 9 miles above Fort Gaines. ;
febs-wtf JAMES GRIER!
PUBLIC SALES.
•aid county, on the waters of Duhart’s crept® ‘
land* of Newton Williams, Henry Peebl, ‘ ”
others, containing three hundred end nine
is"trefl'improved t - iCre U a Grist Mu’ ‘-pj, ’
4, . also,
SimL ?„' m ?, and P '- Mo ’ a Negro Man s’a. . ,
Simon. All sold as the property ot the e.- tale. ,
fieceased, for the benefit of the heu-
Terms on the day of sale.
Nov, 18, 18jg. JAMES J, BROWN, A. ;
AMINISTKATOKS> BAI.E.—WiII bV ,
Virtue of an order from the Court of Ordii :-r v ‘ ‘
jetterson county, at tho Market Hotiso iu tho “
a w U i SVI e ’ m 8a county, on the first Tuos da vinJ* vl
u ox f’ within th( - legal hours of sale, nlfthe inti-,
Jv )^. a G> lat of said county, decea iv
the onc-half, m a tract or parcel of Land, lying
county, ou Williamson Swamp, joining land • o:
Coleman and others, containing 2537 acres, i .ore >i !c'/
There .s a goes Grist Mil! ou the place, also r. ,
UtwMill. The latter with Wagons, Unrrßge.ii, N
Ac., Ac., wdl be sold on the place the following
ednesday, sth January next. Sold tbe i>/o’ ~
the estate of said deceased, for tho benefit - T the h,
andcredttors Itia understood that the remaining ha.
owned by William Donovan, will be sold r t
time. Terms on the day us sale.
DOLE WADLEY. ) . , ,
MILLEDGE MURPHY. V A< U
November 18,185*
AD.RV*I WTRATOR’S sale, a .- nt.lt*
order of the Ordinary of Jeffers *.i v w
sold on thefirst Tuesday iu JANUARY next, befoi’c tin*
Court-house door in Amertcns, Snntc; entity ‘.
of Land in saitl county, ii*. the2Sihdiu, No. ?!, contain.n*>
202i acres, more or loss. Sold as the pro, ri v . , j...,]#-
L. Cheatham, deceased, for the benefit oi tho it •> : i
creditors of said deceased.
ALSO,
On the first Tuesday in JANUARY next r. i v.
ket House in the town of Lonlsville, .L - .
Ga., will be sold, a r- ..
40 years old, a good cook, washer and
the property of James L. Cbea ham, .
benefit ot the heirs and creditors of . tie..
Nov. 27, 1858. R. J
It >IIN IST RA TO K S sTu . a „
order of the Court t .
will bo sold on tho first Tuesday iu JAal'.l . v
before the Court House door iu town of V,
said county, between the usual hours o'.
Land belonging to tho estate of William .
ceased, containing five hundred and ixL? : r. , a
the waters of K wbcm
M. D’Antignac, B. D. Hill, John Tnomp-.. n,
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditor,-,. f • • ,
ceased.
Terms —One thousand dollarg cash; the Ur .
c redit of two years, with interest from t! . a .
NATHAN 11. PRES. I
November 3,1658.
DJIINI ST ItATOUS SAUL .-V, 1! ,
the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, befor. ,
Court House door at Appling, Columbia < ody.
ble t> an order of tee court of Ordinary , i nui , . :•! .■
the following property, to wit: Two N .mm'.
about IC, Josephine about 10 years old. Sold ,tv ’
party of the estate of T. F. Stanford, deceased.
November2l,lßsß.* I). P. BTANFOKJ , A : n 'r. ‘
SALK.—Agivia-dy t i *
X_J and testament of William Gunhy, ....
county, deceased, will be sold before the C . .
door in Linoolnton, in said county, i .
In JANUARY next, the following pro; :ty; to i ,
Two hundred and sixty acres of Land, more ~i \ ! , K
Ing in said county, (It being the
ceased resided at the timo of his doat h) on the n • t f
Gray’s creek, adjoining lauds of Robert G. . ,
chacu Smalley, Joseph Jacobs, and other... S : .
property of William Gunby, deceased, to
the heirj and creditors oi said deceased. ‘.''•••• n th.
day of sale. WM. A. GUN .V, t
Nov. 21, 1858. WM. HOGAN, V l ’ r •
I EXECUTORS* SALE.—AgMMbt. i
J 4 the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorp- 1 county, v. i
be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY nev./i't f.n •
the Court-house door iu Jhe town of Lexington, in .
county, between the usual hours < f Hah , y. t
property, to wit: One tract of Lard
acres, more or less, on the waters of Big and i ..
ing lands of James Jewel, Mrs, Bowling, Bun* L .
and others.
ALSO,
One other tract of Land, cont&inlug 580 at *,:
lees, on the waters of Big creek, adjoining la,* . m .
vld 0. Barrow, M. P. Davis, and others. ,
ALSO,
At the same time and place, tw*. aty*eight 1.. t -. i
wit: Negro Meu—lsaac, Nathan, Manut . :u L‘:*.v. .
Albert, John and Peter ; Boys—Colm. u.i au ! fc>aii.uo
Mau —Napoleon; Boys—Wiley, Ralph, Anih>ny ..
Mark Women—Louisa, (yellow) Caroline, N'-ucy ud
two children, Hannah and child, Louisa, and Girls Wu
uey, Liuey, Minerva, Fanny ‘and Caroline. Th 1 .
and Negroes belonging to tho estut iof ev. <! : .
Lumpkin, and sold for tho benefit of the heirs rout ere.
tors of said deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Dr. GEORGE LUMPKIN, ’Ex’..
November 10,1858.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
WILL be sold before the Court-house and r n tin
towuof Lawrencevillo, Gwinnett county, uu th:
first Tuesday iu JANUARY next, the late r>. .
Thomas Hollingsworth, deceased ; lot of Laud > .
in the sth district Gwinnett county,• <>n; ;
more or less, about 175 acres cleared, the balance v. t od
land, well timbered. fc>aid Laud lyi.ig ou the road - .
ing from Lawrencevillo to Jefferson, ud joii.ii i ; .
Mrs. Sarah Terrell and Kinn&n T. Terrnli. S 1 ; r a
division among the legatees. Terms o:i i ; ay if ,
J. 11. HOLLINGSWO.w
Augusta, Nov. 23, 1858. n>v. i ! w ! •.
CITATIONS
FOR LETTSRB OF ADMIN I •
STATE OF GEORGIA,
TY.—Whereas, John M. Turner applies t ,
for Letters of Administration on the < i.ale m
Bush, late of South Carolina, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admoni I
lar, the kindred and creditors of said •.< -
and appear at my office on or before the c<;
injauoary next, to show cause, if any they !:.,*. w i y
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at o(. i •
Augusta. •
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Or.lin•;i y.
Dec. 1, 1858.
OF GEORGIA,RICHMOND COi N j'Y
O —Whereas, Thomas Dwyer applii •t ,■ U
Letters of Administration on tho estate oi’ Within
Stretch, late of said couuty, deceased :
These are, theretore, to cite and admonish, all re
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deccn <• . . * l o
and appear at my office, ou or before the. ;
in January next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud and official signature, at. office
iu Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET,J ic., Ordinary.
Dec. 1, 1858.
Oglethorpe county, cuo. yi.
Daniel Harris and Joseph Smith applies t< me > •
Letters of Administration on the <•: tat* ; off;
Miller and Tabitba Miller, late ot said coud ; y
These are therefore to uito and summon t
andcreditors of said deceased, tobe appear ai , oiiu
within thatime prescribed by law, to show cau -■ - y
they have, why said letters shotildnot. i- . : , •!.
Given under my hand at office in Lux in. ; t!- 1 i.';
day of December, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ortliiin. y.
December 11,1858.
Oglethorpe county, wiu *,
liarc L. RaJen applies to me for 1 .otters of Adm ..
istration upon the Estate of Richard Bell, late -•!’ .c.id
county, deceased :
These are,therefore, to cite and admonish id sin
gular, the kindred andcreditors of raid elect ‘to b
and appear at my offico, within the time pn- r-, -bi-dby
law, to show cause, if any they have, v.iiy ‘tern
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at offico InLcxin . li
day of December, 1859.
HENRY BRITAIN, On miry
December 11,1858.
WO MONTHS NO!
rilWO MONTHS after date appli a',.
X made to the Court of Ordinary of Colii. * ;*t > .
for leave to sell Cato, a negro man, bol* a, ‘.:, , L , ‘ •
Estate of Thomas H. White, deceased.
October 26,1858. SARAH F. WHITE,
TWO MONTHS afterdate app! u.\ i-u wil> •
X to the Oonrt of Ordinary of Rich Lion-. < - .
leave to sell all the Negroes belonging to t!
ol William Bailey, decease ‘
JOHNG.DAGNIfiv, Ad ,
do bonis non cum test&uento auu* o.
November 6,1858.
It WO MONTHS after date application v.. - . u
to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln roomy : -r
leave to sell the Laud and Negroes, bel .r
estate of Robert Mumford, late of said county, . < n
ELI ELLIOTT, Adm r
de bonis non with the will annexed.
November 6,1858.
11 WO MONTIES after date applicai v. o
made to the Court of Or inary of Jeffcr":i c -uiity,
for leave to sell the Land and Negroes bel :i;. ir.g to i l .
estate of Jane Mcßride, late of said com. y. and . .
THOMAS A. McBBIDE, Y. -uYr.
November 16,1858.
WO MONTHS after date application wi.'• r o
X to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe cm ofy, Hr.
leave to sell the right of Water Power for a ‘i unfiug
Lathe, ou the south prong of Broad R ver. at the pla o
where the Smith Sc Watson Grist is located in said coun
ty, belonging to the estate of Ttoma; M. A:/- •. - .
ceased. MATTHEW J. W. ANTHON Y, Aniu’r.
December I, 1858.
MONTH*’ after da ;fi applic iimn w .11 be ri.vY
X to the Court of Ordinary of Rich-no. . * • y. i
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate of
William H. Nelson, deceased.
Nov. 6,1858. M ALIN DA NELSON, Adr Yx.
rp WO MONTHS afterdate application w::i ‘ e n.. ■ o
X to the Court of Ordinary of Jeffers on cou.sty for
leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the • ■■■'•;..c i
William Little, late of said county, d. l
Nov. 27,1858. ROBERT B. LITT t E, V. r.
f|”' WUMONTHHafter dateapplkatiot wnl bo -nade
X to the Court of Ordinary ot Ricbnu nd cor.nty, fc:
leave to sell a negro woman slave named Margar< \
about 35 years of age, the property of th* minors*.
•Seaborn Randall, deceased.
JAMES WATKINS, Guardiau.
December 9, 1858.
WO MONTHS after dateapjilicationw .. made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond -inty for
leave to sell all Real Estate belonging to the *M*to es
William H. Maharrey, deceased.
ESTHER A. MAHAE.I-’.Y,’ / Ym’x.
December!), 1858.
NOTir Sr-Twomonths afterdate aj,p ■>:
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefier >
county, for leave to sell five Negroes b-longing to tho
estate of James A. Templeton, late of said county, de
ceased. JAMES E. DANIEL, Adiu’r.
Nov. 6,1858.
“VTOTICK*—AII persons indebted to the c.aio
Xm William Gunby, late of Lincoln county, deces
are requested to make immediate payment; r.t iti ■-
having demands against said estate will present -f
----duly authenticated within the time prescribed by r,
WM. A. GUNBY, t F
- 21,1858. WM. HOGAN, 5 ‘
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the J
G. W. Maxey, late of Oglethorpe county. •
ceased, are requested to make immediate payi-irur
and those having demands against said Est ate a-v 1
quested to present them duly authenticated fu _
to law. MARTHA W. MAX BY, Adiu x
December 1,1858.
VTOTICK. —All persons indebted to the t--.tat i
Xi Jane Mcßride, late of Jefferson county, dfcca
are requested to make immediate payment, cl*
having demands against said estate, will preset
in term:: of the law.
THOMAS A. MCBRIDE, Adm r.
November 16, 1853.
NOTICE.— Ali persons indebted to the c. ; ■ ‘
William Bailey, late of Richmond county , ■ .
are requested to make immediate payment,
having demands against said estate arc l
present them duly authenticated ‘
Nov. 7, 1858. gOH*• ■’
£ OI7RTOF ORDINARY, RICHMOND Col
( TY-OCTOBER TERM, 1858.
Upon the application of Leon P. Duga. , 1 i
showing that be holds an instrument of wntin ‘fa < • ;
of which is dep*: ted in this office,) executed by Jar.
Adams in his life-time, obligating hixnsmf Uj n•• -
oavment of acertaiu sum of money, to make u:.- !-•
mtoflanJ in the city of Augusta, on Market ,;r
which street it ha* a front of thirty feet, an<
back to Reynolds street, adjoining on the west 1< . ■
eatat of G. Dugas deceased, and on the emt lot, nov.
Uji Cumming s—and the said Leon P. Dugas, 1 1
tee having applied to the Court, n questing that arc
be granted, and published, requiring David L :t•
eexecutor of the last will and testament, of th *
James Adams deceased, to make titles to the -a <!
upon the payment of the sum specified.
Therefore it is ordered, That David L. Roath, Exet.;
tor as aforesaid, do appear at this Court on th.- cr< •
Monday in Januaay next, and-show it any m- i
why titles should not be executed in conformity vy:. >
said instrument of writing, and in default a i u.<-a > oJt
as bylaw made, and provided in such ct < w i
granted, requiring the said David L, Executor a i e
said, to make titles for said lot of land, to toe uua i-<* a
P. Dugas, Trustee, or to the then holder ot the ai l
strument of writing. _ ~
A true extract from minutes Court of Ordm&ry Ric.
mond County October Term, 1858
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr On! y.
Augusta, October 5, 1858.
G 1 KOlittlA OGLETHORPE COUNT Y.—C( *
rOF ORDINARY, SEPTEMBER TERM, .8.
Whereas, John A. Norton, as the administrator on tl u
estate of Wilbam Norton, deceased, represents to th
Court that he is about closing up tho estate of said de
ceased, and prays Shift Court to be dismissed there from ;
Wherefore, it i3 ordered, That a citation be iwuod,
calling upon all persons interested, to show cause, cl <•“
beforethe Court of Ordinary, to be held on the first Mon
day in March next, (1859) if any they have, why -aid
administrator should not be dismissed from his and
administration. .
It is further osdered, That this Rule be published m
the Chronicle A Sentinel six months previous to *a ti
Court. * ......
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court ot Duu
nary, held September Term, 1858. „ _
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
September 11,1858.