Newspaper Page Text
(CjjttßPtlt & SknfittL
Xhf Norfolk .flnruro—lnlrrcilnK Scene.
A sotm ceremony took place at St Stephen*
Phui ii, I'uiladelpi-ia. Tuesday morning—it being a
im vice commemorative es the Philadelphia who
■ iod while easisting the people of Norfolk and
Votfiioouth. during terrible visitation of the
i nmner of 1855. The Bulletin says :
Ki r some time before the commencement cf the
r¥ ioe the lielUoi tb church tolled soiemly and
ji v - crowd gathered outride the building, in the
I t c f || l& - the remains of the de ea“ed wouid be
lit,.ugtt to (he Church. They were disappointed in
I.- Kjpei tation. ae the bodie“ were taken itntne
i■ 1 j'ely to Laurel Hill Cemetery upon their arrival
;n the steamship. Virginia, on Kiiday last,
’ lii de the Church there was a lull audience col
ed Tue front pews of the lower part of the
,I a „ ). were reserved for the relatives of the deceas
and a number of the friends of those who so no
-1,, v laid down their live* in the cause of tumanity,
jniiri- than three year- ago. occupied theee seats.—
Mayor Henry, and Thomas Webster. K*q . Trustee
• tue Philadelphia Committee of Ksjief, were
eia'.e.l in a pew to the no'th oftlie channel. At II
• k. the commemorative service was rotnmer.o
----.4 1 l)r linear bet, astisted by Rev Mr. Smith,
. I idy, N. V Rev Mr. Durborrow, of tbin city,
mshb a’ao prap^n!
in on t -fth#* front p*wa of the charcb was seated
dl of’.be nobte htroeaof the pes’ilenre He it* a
-;.ave owned in Norf >ik. Robert Butt. He
v t,-* seit *n of one of the dhnrcbe* there, ac.d one
{) f nur‘ in tie city. During the time of
the pea'.ilence, he w•* ever at hie poet, sleeping in
the church yard, and always ready for every cal! on
hid humanity- Ite wae i*entou with the bodiee,
u<l it is iu < mteoaplation to yive him and hie iami
ly their freedom, (should he desire it,) a.- a teatimo*
iiial ot hia heroirtin.
Kev Dr. Djowhet delivered the funeral sermon,
whici bedded with a most affecting eulogy of
Robert Burt. He epoke of hie devoted faithfulness
and ia'ge hearted humanity, and a*fcd if such a
man id- u and remain a stive ? No’ be replied—we
rniud et friend Bob free, lit he desires it,; with hid
wdeand family. He baa been sent on here with
these bodies, though a clave, by bid master, and he
eball go back to Virginia a free man, and tell our
tr ends in Norfolk what we have done. With hia
fwn hands he haa buried 1,109 bodies, and he has
nursed and buriedi cur friends and kindred.
These remarks in reference to Robert Butt crea
ted a str< rig but subdued sensation in the church,
and at the close of the services hundred* of ladies
and gentlemen thronged around Bob and grasped
ins hands. As for him, he was entire y overcome
by emotion. An elderly gentleman t tiered him hia
freedom on the spot, but Bjb replied he would see
about it.
The procee ion was then formed and moved out
to Laurel Hill, the services Laving occupied about
an hour. Tenth street was thronged as the procer
-ion passed, and we noticed many strangers in the
crowd, along with a number of well known citi
zens.
A Confession of Ignorance.—Mr. Beveriy
Tucker, U. 8. Contul at Liverpool, who is now
soliciting Congress for an increase of salary, at a
recent celebration in Liverpool made the following
upeech :
“He was sent from Virginia, unknown to com
merch and unacquainted with its mysteries, to rep
resent his country in the greatest commercial port
of the world, knowing less about it, perhaps, than
any man in sis country. [Loud laughter. 1 , If
they should consider that any recommendation for
Consul to be sent to such a port as Liverpool.—
( Hear ! hear ! loud laughter and cheers ] He was
awarded alm>st the highest honor that the President
of his country could give him [hear, hear,] and still
knowing not what it was—understanding not Lid
mission—ignorant of everything connected with it
| renewed laughter J—he arrived in the Baltic—that
American steamer the stipend of which had been
stopped-he arrived in the Mersey one bright October
day, and they were n arce in this city [renewed
laughter), when there opened before his vision—be,
the xnmerciat representative of his country
j.aughter j accredited to tbe greatest co mnercial
mart in the world— docks, shipping—shipping that
absolutely seemed to him when he first entered the
Mersey, to be amphibious [roarß of laughter,) it
went so far up into the town. [Thought he to him
Half,j Have riicse people over here, from whom 1
am uescoudad, got so far ahead of ua ou the other
side that they make ships nail on dry land ‘
[R jars < 1 laughter.] And when tbe old Captain
doe Comstock lireu til those two guns, he begun to
reflect and found Lii.naelf in the great commercial
emporium of Lag land, with a very strong desire to
resign and go h- [renewed laughter and cries of
‘no, no.’J for hr kail rut more idea that hr wax fit for
thin btalion than hr was filled to hr that which hr did
,< at ru firs tto hr shortly, Jirtf minuter to Pope. Puts
of Uoutr |li.ugiiterj but a good wife consoled him,
aud told nim the thought, hr would get over it. —
i Laughter j lie had eiuce examined the statistics
and the port, and he believed that lor every rock and
lira loot all the formidable masonry in Liverpool,
the United State had contributed three- fifths ot
the whole amount of the costs. |‘Ob, oh,’ and
laughter J He was, therefore, proud to speak to
the toast of The Town and Trade of Liverpool.* ”
An Interesting Relic op the First Atlantic
Teleokath Caulk. —There are those in this coun
try who are yet lirm in the belief that a message
was never sect from one Cord met to another by
means of the Atlantic Submarine Cable. We refer
such persons to the news of tbe Chinese treaty re
< eived here ou the day it was made known in Lon
don, and to tbe account of the disaster to the steam
ship Europe, published in London a day or two af
ter the collision. The early intelligence received in
England of the latter occurrence we happen to
know, was followed by the reception on the part f
the Telegraphic Company of the prulTer of a check
for a considerab’e amount from the Agent of the
Canard Company, with a request that the particu
lars of the disaster might be repeated, and a fuller
account was immediately forwarded from New
louiidland We had the pleasure, yesterday,.of
examining a p >rtion of one of the original messages
lent from Valentin to Newfoundland.
It was that ol the Lord Mayor of London to the
Mayor of New York, and consists of a strip of paper
ol less than an inch in width, prepared chemically
to receive and register iu characters the muufesta
twins of the mighty instrument. On this strip of
papHi these characters are imprinted in a distinct
Cbriii, much after the manner of the head rule oi a
newspaper, the length of the dashes and dots indi
cating the dliferent letters. The l'reaideut’g Mes-
HHge to Victoria was, on the whole, the mod
successful performance ot the Cable, having been
Merit from New k>midland to Valsutia without in
terruption, at the rate of tour word.* per minute.
Wo understand that the offices at Valentia ami
Newfoundland are still open for experiments aud
observation. —Ponton TraveUrr.
Ak.wj Jr.Ai.orsv. —A case was recently submited
to the military tribunal at Algiers which presented
a curious example of Arab manners. It is the cue
tom of itinerant Arab musicians at fete* to intro
duce, generally in the way of compliment, the
iminrs ot wroineu iuto their songs. On ihe ‘Ji h of
July last a hand of them, headed by one Mahon*
mod, a noted singer, we tto the village of Ait Zian,
in the circle of Tiai Onzou, which is occupied by a
Kebyle trite, and as the men of the Dlace are noted
for jealousy, the caul prudently recommended the
musicians to abstain altogether from mentioning
any wouiau’s name They promised to tol ow hie
counsel, and tor a time did so ; but at laet Mahout
n ed began siuging the praises of one Katina, and
Hie burdt'ii of his song was, “Katana, I wish I could
pojsess thee! 1 wouid give money to embrace
thee!’* He was continuing when the report of a
timarm was heard, and Mahommed staggered and
telld*-ad A man named Ei Hadi stood forth and
said, “It was I who tired the fatal shot, and I am not
tuorry fr what I have done. Any other man iu un
place wouid have done the same. I killed the man
been use bespoke of the charms of Fatma, my wife,
mid thereby outrage i ine in my honor.” He was
taken into custody, and it was he who was tried by
the tribunal. It was stated in his defence that ho
was a very respectable man, but dreadfully jealous,
aud that he honestly believed himself entitled to
kill any man who admired his wife. He was de
i lared guilty with extenuating eircumstanoes, aud
w as sentenced to tive years’ imprisonment.
l)n.i scv anp Deiiiuty as Klementsok Beau
ty, A lady correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
7.ette says: “There are some unfortunate ones
aiiiocg the fairer sex, who, in hope of rendering
<heinseives interesting, covet debility aud delicacy.
.Such ladies, however, eeem not to be aware tarn
w r akness of constitution, tbe weakuess of the mind,
ian only be a recommendstion with men whose
ignorance, or perverseness of taste, must render
them anything but desirable a* companions or flat
tering as conquests But this debility does more
still aud worse, for its pt > ‘essors. It actually robs
them of the magnetism ol the sex. deprives them of
their coveted power, denies them capacity to
make conquests, and leaves them to be accepted, if
xt all, through pity—a teeliug that with sue au <b
ttot is akiu to contempt—or totally passed by as
ciphers iu the matrimonial mart.
Tl. health reudnrs married life unhappy, single
Use a nuisance. For those who esteem a delicate
constitute-hi attractive, a paj-sag** from a well known
volume amy not b* wholly w i’hout pqint: Leah
ns tendoi eycd but Rechel was beautiful and
uePfaroeed. An A Jacob weed Rachel .’ Here are
cause aud effect plainly stated. That woman are
tar from intentionally sacriticing their influence
.%er the other **x is conclusively proved by tin* in
terminable subsidies in the way of dress, fashion,
perfumery, accomplishments, and faultless grace,
which not one of them fails, as far as in her power,
to bring to the aid of her natural charms. Why
should they forget, then, as they so often seem to,
that it is the personality only— the soul and self
mid not their Dedizeuuteuts that must w in admiration
aud esteem.'’
Thf Ri.movai ok Lord Napier.— The New
>rk Courier say?
The simple trjth !*, and it i? idle to attempt any
•ocoealment of the fact. Lord Derby*? Ministry is
.u all respects tbe vei v antipode? of that which pre
ceded it aud in nothing is this more apparent, than
>n it? unfriendly feeling u wards the I'uited State?
Derby and Stanley, aud Malmesbury and D Israeli,
all hold us in contempt, and Lord Napier is removed
because he has been carrying out the friendly in
structions of Lord Clarendon, and seeking to draw
closer together the two great Anglo-Saxon Nations,
whose political institutions and whose devotion to
civil ad religious liberty, are almost identical, and
the people of which, are not only bound together by
tralurnai ties and a O ‘tnmon origin, but by a com
mon literature, a common language, a common reli
gious faith and the same unaltered devotion to a
constitutionni Government Hut this ao* of spi-e
towardsthe Government which preceded them, will
n*t be without itj fruits. Time aud a little patience
will remedy these things; and long before our peo
ple can get rid of those who now go grossly ufi?
represent (he country, the Derby Ministry will
. ease to ex*!, and Lord Napier be sent back'to the
United Stale?, if ii plea-e 1 im to return.
We are pleased to perceive that all parties in
Washington, intend fe unite in the richly merited
comt'hmen? of a public bail to bo given to Lord
and Ltdy Napier be torn their departure ; and the
Muglish people 1 perceive iu this very unusual
item ust rat ion, evidence *1 the loUy of the Derby
.Ministry iu gratifying their pique against their nre
t■ oioor?. at the hazard of n good underst m-iing
With the l uited S ates. The idle plea of their
conduct having beau prompted by an aid -slavery
eeutunt ut. was got up to cover an art v hicb they
have already di-i vertd to have been a spUtake
audit wid not we hoje and boiieve, avert from
them the just indignalion of the people of England
who *0 houeetly aud earnestly uetirc to cultivate
the tdisest and moat amicable relahiooi with their
x>usine on this side of the Atlar.ti *.
Oi R I>e*t Paf3Rs —Don’t keep a solemn par
lor. into which you go but once a month, with a
parson t r sewing society. Hang around ycur walls
pictures which shall tell stories of mercy, Lope,
courage, faith, and charily. Make your living room
large?! and most cheerful in the house. Let the
place be such tnat when ycur boy has gone to a
distant land, or even when perhaps tie dings to a
eiugie plank, iu the lonely waters of the wide ocean,
tb thought of the still homestead shall come across
the desolation, bringing always light, hope and
love Have no dungeon about ycur boost—no
room you never open—no blinds that are always
ehu: Mat wed.
The Sleep cr Plssts.—A beautiful Illustration
ot the sleep of plant? discovered by Liar was. is
given in The Household Words. The leaves of tht
cfcickweed—eteliaxia medica— every night approach
each other iu pairs, so a? to include within their up
per surfaces the tender rudiments of the young
shoots and the appemost pair but one at the end
ot the e'.aifc are iuruisheti with longer leaf stalks
ttian the others, so that they can close upon the de
terminating pair, protect the end of the shoot. Thus
exemplified the conjugal love and the parental care
of the p.ante. j
Otsters —The New Or leans Delta states that
the disastrous crevasse which occurred near that
city ia?t year. Las entirely destroyed the oyster beds
in lhe Hay and bayou of Harataria. The enormous
body *t water ft reed through these outlets into the
Gulf, left a heavy deposit of sediment which has
proved fatal to the bivalve?.
Death of a Millionaire.—Thomas Cromptoj.
a paper mauatucturer.o! Lam-astirc. England, died
recently. worth between jC4,OIKf,OOO ana jb0.000,-
000!
COMMERCIAL.
1 SAVANNAH, Jmn. XL—Cotton—hintmi mce the
i 14th inst, i- o'2*> balea Upland, <lO ci7 per Central Bau
! road ; L,to4 fir.’ m AugoMa and landings on the river; l
from the Ocatnulge* 43 by wagons;; and 1,014 do ea
Inlands, of wb;cb 222 bales were received by . a a
Kaflroad, and 51 by wagons The
! period tminnl to UpUnd, M* l
I.tood-iv,n, „a Land and on .hi (.board
■toe k of £9n*J* bates Upland, and 3. SS
agaiuat 27.797 ba.es Upland, an ! 3,999 do. hea Island a.
the same time last year. , . . • „ ,
The receipts for tbe wf-ek included un our circu.ar of
the Hth only reached 9>7T, bale. This decrease was
cansed by tbe holiday., “ ben >e planters arrange to
spend their time at borne, and then- force be. in idieneu.
Id add;: on to tl. we have had. through the mtertor,
Western an 1 Southwestern portion* of the State, re
mat it ably heavy tarns, which rendered many of the wa
gon roads impassable. * od ■eriotn. damage to one
of the railroad- running in connection with rsavannah.—
Combined with thebe eaneeo lor holding Lack, planters
bav*: the ixßpre*aion that pVice* moat advance, and many
of them are able to hold long a- they please to do so.
The first causes mentioned for decreasing the receipts
have pa .-ed away, and the latter par: of the week nn
der review ha :-een somewhat heavier arrivals, the
week footing 12,52*1 bales
Our circular closed upon an unsettled but anima
te*! marked, with prices ru. .ng aiightiy in favor of sellers.
The ac - unta per Niagara, reporting3ales of 55,000 bales
in Liverpool, market doling steady, f .r the week end
ing ist mst., were rec-tived on Thursday evening after
business hours were over. The tone of these accounts
was better than had been anticipated, and sellers were
more cheerful and &*ked fuller prices on Friday; buyers,
however, wornd not pay any advance, and the sales
were limited to 751 baiea. Tae demand on Saturday
wa checked by an attempt on the pan of holders to ad
Vince tte rates, and only 41 5 oales were sold. An im
provement wa* percept*ule <r. Monday, and buyers met
M-iier i more readily, taklag 1,000 bales, on a basis of Hi
cents f r Good Middiinr. On Tuesday the same good
feeling prevailed au-i 1.471 bales changed hands. Tbe
business would have been larger but for the demands of
holders for fuller prices; the market closed firm at the
current -. otationa the day previous. Wt'inesday the
market was vf active and 3,100 bales changed bandg.
principally for Northern and German account; closed
stead v and firm without any change in prices.
The accounts per City of Washington, from Liverpool
to the sth mst., were received on Tcursday afternoon,
tnd tbe a met lost the buoyancy visible the day before.
The sales were very fair, adding np l.filO bales. We of
fer the following quotations:
Middling lliSSil}
Strict Middling ®ll|
Go >d Middling ®IH
Middling Fair.... ‘dr 11$
The ales of the webk have been 8,842 bales at IDS'I2
cents
flirt —An active demand has prevailed for Rice this
week at 2?dM|c. The demand has swept the boards of
nearly every lot of a marketable quality. Prices are
full and firm, bnt not quotably higher than lat week.
Macon —A moderate demand has existed this week,
and Hales made of Shoulders at B®Bi and Ribbed Sides
10 cents.
0/< r—A cargo of Rio arrived this week and the en
quiry has been without, as yet, resulting in sales
to a 7 extent. The advices fre m Northern markets are
highly favorable, and have iaduced holders to be stiff in
their prices.
Conn —la very dnil and prices arc declining; large
sales have been made from depot at 70c.
/ r—Fair demand and holders firmer, owing to the
advance in the prices of wheat in the interior. We re
new last week’s quotations : Fine 84# 25: Supefine
$5 a 5 75 ; Extra $5 50 #6 25 ; Family 86 50 a 7 00.
A brisk demand exists at 154 c., with an up-
ward tendency.
>V/,/r--We hear of sslea in saall lots at 50c.
EzcJiangrs— A heavy business has been dore in Ex
change inis week without any material variation in
rate*. The demand for sight checks by our merchants
is comparative heavy, ana the tender cy is to advance
the rate ; th ; a tendency has been augmented by with
holding oiil* on hipmenta and the purchase of sterl ng.
this can be done on a cany money market, but a con
tinuance of the policy. to any extent, will produce a
stringency, and with the probability of bullion bank be
iug established in New York, produce points to great
care in transactions. There is a large quantity of cot
ton now heid between the producer and consumer, and
anexcit and money market wouid cause much emoariass
ment. We quote time bills on Northern cities at interest
off, to interest and i percent; sight (checks in more de
mand a d?i percent discount. atei ling 108i# 1081
/• nig kit— The vessels which have b en titling up al
5 16d on cotton for Liverpool have completed their car
goes and leave a better tiiMd for new ships ; the enquiry
ha.-, improved slightly within the last three days and
rates are a trifle sti tier. We hear that li-22d was paid
to a Brdi4b ship for square and and for round bales. —
There is ai>o an incrfcassd demand for New York, and
agents are s itt pt our quotations, whi h are the same as
last week, viz By steamer for cotton and 25c. for
boar, by sail sld • for cotton and 30c. for flour. To
Philadelphia and li&'timore by steam r 7 16c fjr cotton.
To Bos in cotton 7-16 and 81 25 per aak for Rice.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 21.— Cotton —Good Middling at
tbe close of our last report, was quoted at 111® 111 c.
and Middl.ug Fair at 11 in. Friday wore a slugei-h and
inactive appearance. ‘I he . ales of the day were limited
to some 960 bale#, and the above quotations can hardly
be said to bav • been attained ; but if there was any
doubt on this head, it must have been removed by the
sales of .Saturday. There was a decided improvement
in the demand ou Monday, aud the declining tendency
in prices was not only checked, bnt before the of
the day there was a decided stringency in the terms
demand 1 by sellers The demand was renewed on
Toes lay, and transactions generlly established au as
rending < ale et prices; this remark will apply with full
iorce to tbe transaction ot'Wedjesday and Thursday,
particularly those of the latter day when they reached
the highest point. The receiots since our last reach
bi. teu bales, and the sales 17,111 bales. We quote Low
to .Strict Middling Good Middling J I*, and
Middling Fair, li e.
Ht There has been quite a good inquiry. Prices
have gradually stiffened aid the hulk of the sales were
made within the range of 82; to s3s.
Flour. —Thera has been ome movement in F’l ur
sines onrl&at, and upwards of 2 50p packages have
changed hands, principally, however, on speculation.
The transactions have ♦ stablLhcd rather full rates, but
no positive or marked advance can be said to have been
realized
Htu on —There has been a very fab- demand for f ides
and the transactions have established rather mil aud
advact mg rates. The transactions in Hhoulders have
dcvelor ed no now feature, end were made principally
at 7.1 ®7lc.
Sugar*. —There baa been quite an active demand for
Sugars since our last, which, however, has beea con
fined altngetherto Louisiana description, and importers
have realized very full price*. The receipts comprise
some 800 hints., auout t#UO hhia. of which have been sold.
Prices have ranged from bij to 74c. The buikof the
kal*'9, however, comprise the Fair to Fully Fair quali
ties. and hrot :;bt prices within the range of 7to 74c.
No very strictly prime or very poor quality was offered,
and there weie very little of such grades among the ar
rlv sis.
Ojf —The market has be n very quiet, the transac
ts an, having been confined to a hi# Hundred bags Bt.
Domingo, at iD/11*
Molnxxex— The arrivals from New Orleans this week
comprise upwards of 1050 barrels, about 850 of which
had been sold to arrive, on terms not made public ; and
the balance was disposed of on a rival at 37c, which es
tablishes an ad v sure of from 2 to lie per gallon on some
parcels that were kn >wn to have been previonsly sold.
Ibe market has been pretty well cleared, and present
holders Lave been supplying the demand at prices rang
ing from :>8 to 40c per gallon. Two cargoes of new Cu
ba, or Clayed, have also been received this week, coin
prisn gi ihe aggregate 200 packages, 177 of which are
hhds. Holders are asking 25 and 26e for these cargoes,
but find them hard to move at these figure*. We note
a sale yesterday at auction of 65 hhds., ol the old crop,
at 18 aud 18jc per gallon.
Exchange*—The market for Sterling Bills has been
very imstttled this w ek. and prices have fluctuated be
tween The Bank rate at the close of business,
was about 8), while outdoor transactions ranged as high
ns .h j per cent, premium. We qtlote Francs 5 22£ a>5.25.
The romestic rates have undergone no change.
Freights —Engagement* have been made this week to
Liverpool at llJ2ilor Cotton in square bags. Very
little has been offering to Havre, aud thequ tat ions are
nominal at |c for Upland. The closing rates to New
York, in steamers and sailing vessels, are |c. Engage
meats have been made to both Baltimore and Philadel
phia, at lc.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 15 — Cotton —Arrived tince
the 11th inst, 18,13.‘l bal* s. Total receipts of the week
54 410 bales. Ceared since the 11th inn., 24 741* bales.
Total exports of the week 58,868 bales. Stock in press
es and on shipboanl not cleared ou the 11th inst., 434.383
ba'e.
In our semi-weekly report we noticed the existence of
averyf.ui inquiry, tie sales f the first three days cf
the week amounted to 2!*,C00 bales. On Wedne-day sti'l
several buyers came torward, and sales were effected to
the extent of about 8500 bales. On Thursday, the de
mand wa*nif>re active and general, and the sales reach
od fully 15,600 bales. Yo>terlay buyers came forward
quite f eely again, tra- sacting business to the extent of
about 20 500 bales. Thus the sales of the three days
sum up 44 000 bales • making a total for tLe week of 73,-
000, the greater portion of which has been taken for
Great Britain. With respect to prices, we have to rc
ma k that the pressure of stock has given buyers tbe ad
vanttge in mixed lists, especially those running low
down iu the Oidinaries, with more or less dust, Arc., as
these are abundant and diflleult of sale, but clean Cot
tons. at all even running, classing from Btrict Middling
up, being much enquired for aud comparatively scarce,
have continued to maintain quite a firm position.
The receipts at this port sinca Ist September, are 1,-
022 557 bales, against 736.137 ‘tales to same last year.
NI -W-(RLEANS T3IABSIfIuaTIOn7
(ASSIMI LATING TO THAT OK LIVERPOOL)
Inferior 619 7J I Middling
Ordinary 8} and I*l j Good Middling.. .Ilf 2)12
Good Ordinary 101 <. 10; j Middling Fair 12i'®12l
Low Middling. ..M0; tfllj j Fair w
NOTE.—It should be borne in mind that the classifica
tion to which our quotations are intended to apply is an
assimilation to that of ot Liverpool. The classifications
cf France, tbe Continental Ports, Spain, the North
Ac., call for higher grades, and these command prices
au {<H ceut above our outside figures.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hind September 1, 1858 ba1e5.30,230
Arrived pa*t three days 18,133
Arrived previously 1,048, <65-1,066,8D 3
1,097,128
Exported past three days. 24.749
Exported previously 637,996- 662,745
Stock on han l and on shipboard ha1e5.434,383
Sugar — Louisiana —Our semi weekly report noticed
the continuance of a good demand, which had taken off
lhe arrival? abou: an fast as lauded, and generally at firm
prices. Since then buyers have continued to operate
freely, aud the sales of ihe week sum up 12.000 hhds., ta
ken partly for Atlantic ports, but mostly for the iuterior,
the market cloxiug steady and firm at the following quo
tation., which indicate an improvement within tbe ia-~t
few days of i<2 i ceut lb., the greatest advance being
in Clarified an 1 Rt fined.
Com’a to G. Com’n 5 d> 5} I o‘trifugalA Cl’fi‘d.7 and Si
Fair to Fully Fair os & 6 I Refined 9 w
Prime to Choice.. .( a7i |
Cojj'te —ln onr *ast semi weekly report we noticed a
firmer market tor Coffee, with a reduced stock, and sales
of abont 7300 bags, at a range of 10$ ll jc. per ft. as
extremes. The transactions have since been of a mod
erate character. but prices are very well maintained at
the improvement then reported, our quotations now be
ing 10s cents for fair, lid • 14 far good fair, and ll| cents
pe: ft) for prime. The stock now on hand is about 24,-
200 bags, agaiast at the same time last year.
Af )>?* —Our semi weekly report closed upon a good
demand and firm prices, the range being 27 29 cents per
gallon for Inferior to CLo.ce. Nince tbeu there has been
a >me s igb: increase ia receipts, but the demand Las
been adequate to the absorption of the supplies, at full
prices, ad yesterday some sales of Choice were made
at 4 and ie. a vance. and wo quote for Inferior aud Fer
menting 26 4 28 Prime to Choice 281*30, in bbls.; half
bbls., which are plenty aud dull, 32333 c. per gallon.
ii-tun -The supply of Corn still fai's considerably
short of the demand and prices continue very full. In
the early part. t the week about 4500 sacks wore a*o'id at
$1 0~ a l 20 and 8- 25 per bushel, mostly at #1.1021.15;
aud the sale? of the as: t iree days ha * e comprised some
4006 sacks at >O5l 10 so interior white, yellow and
mixed. and 81 12 di. 15 per bn?hel for good lots of mixed
and while. The transactions include about 1200 sacks
taken yesterday of which 100 old white and mixed in
cotton tacks at $i 10, 775 good white mixed at %i. 12 a
1-15, and 350 at $1.15 per bushel
CHATTANOOGA, Jau. 20.— ApjUe* —Commanding
- ‘“None in market. Bulk salted Pork, hog round,
sfiiiag at 61 h. nts new smoked Bacon ia being sold an
contract at Use hog round.
t wrx—-Advancing part es here offering 45, with*
us ; supply ligh —demand good.
iCU C< “ changed
f s*o-a
, . a '• ‘ oi: '” -cts. I
•1 * J” ’ V) N : Lc qnote extremes at 9 &
. i “'” ‘•demand K , the best grades. The r
* / Utl, -V h>r jLL -ua.oa of the year
.iVkllualkoU? ** w ,p7l h ® C^iuin
drm**l has b*n k h * v< ’ * >WD h(rht '. The
l- r * racgiotrfrma 7 M llf
NIMIS if puS
<r. - *kef • ow. a onr.valed ” I ’i !jr of WAXOS.
RAN EX. BACO.v Tpo
HAZLETON Jfc Bros
A * 1 1 • ciA .a R & Cos”
AI.SO,
G. ft. FRINGE & CO'S MELOOEQNS
In Ex f ery Variety. ’
or CREDIT* “ °* ,r * 4 “ ,be iowMt CASH
<SEO. A. OATES A
deafrdHAwtf L'4o Broed^rr.et.
FLOYD FARM
FOR SALE.
A FA U.M in Floyd county, aixjmiies from Some, and
<he and a half miles from the. Railroad The tract
cnuta os four hundred and twenty acres of good upland,
one hundred of wtieh U cleared and under good fencing.
The uapreveiueiiu are a govxl Dwelling, necessary ou:-
budoiegs. a we.i of gcod water, and a nearing Orchard
of choice Fruiu. Ain. a Tan Yard in opera:!an.
A creek runs through the tract, on which ia a Saw
Mui. bu: out ot repair For particulars, addres* me a:
Rome, or apply on the place.
i**G9-oamtf STEPHEN M. WILSON.
BUSINESS STAND.
I’IIE snbscnbrr offers for sale or to rent, a large
STORE HOUSE and D WELLING combined. wK
Kitchen. Stablea, Ac., in Lhe thriving viUage of Law
reaceviLe, Gwinnett county, Ga., said to be the best
at&ad for business in the village.
ALSO,
A boat sixty acre* of LAND near the said village a
few acres ot wh.eh is under cultivation, and the remain
derm woodland. The whole of which will be sold low
tor cash, or upon a reasonable credit. Apply o
MAIiISON L. LENOIR, Lawrenceville, or to
JOHN R. STANFORD,
sep-oawdkwtf Clarksville, Ga.
MANURES.
since the subject of Agriculture as a science.
_1 j has engaged the more particular attention of scien
tific men, their enquiries have been directed to the as
certainment. not only of the intrinsic qualities of various
soil* aad their adaptedness to the production of various
grams. Ac., sowed or planted therein, but also to discov
er how far tbe original fertilizing principles inherent in
them could be readily reproduced, after their exhaustion
by successive crops.
And we cannot perform a more valuable service to the
Agricultural community than to call their attention to
the results which have crowned the labors and research
es of eminent farmers and scientific men in the line of
producing new and useful fertilizer's and manures—
merely premising that we shall notice those only which
have been fully tested and which have proved themselves
to be of great service and importance to the cultivators
of tbe soil. Os course, in applying manure the farmer
always takes into consideration the quality of his soil
and the kind of crop to be produced, and acta according
ly. There are many kinds of manufactured mauures,
some kinds of which every Agriculturist would find it
greatly to h;s profit to use, and we ay this with confi
dence from knowing the opinions of many who have ap
plied large quantities, and with every successive appli
cation to their crops are more and more pleased with
the results.
35. S. HOYT’S
Ammoiiiated Bone Superphosphate
OF
LIME.
Perhaps no fertilizer has ever given snch universal
satisfaction as the above manure. Its constituent parts
are required bv almost all crops grown in this latitude,
and in which most of our soils were originally somewhat
deficient, and from successive croppings have become
almost exhausted of those materials absolutely essential
to the growth of those plants. What tbe soil lacks must
be supplied by somr kind of manure. Experience has
shown that there i.s no preparation more generally
u.-eful and profitable than ‘ Hoyt’s Ammoniated Bone
Superphosphate of Lime. ’’ That eminent Chemist, C.
T. Jackson, State Assayer of Massachusetts, gives it
hia unqualified approval, and states it to be composed
as follows :
Phosphoric Acid 25 2*
Lime 23.1*
Sulphate of Ammonia and Animal Charcoal 24.9
Chloride of Sodium 3.4
Carbonate of Lime 2.5
Silicate of Lime 4.1
Water ic.4
99. C
Loss 0.4
1000.0
Acid and I.ime as shown by the above
analysis added together is the proportion of active Su
perphosphate of L ; me.
The above statement exhibits one of the most high
ly concentrated aud generally applicable manures ever
offered to the public. It contains the “food’’ of almost
all plants grown in this latitude.
Those desiring to know more concerning this fertilizer
will have full information promptly mailed to them by
addressing their inquiries to
L. S. HOYT, Proprietor.
No. 194 Water st., New York, adjoining U. S. Hotel.
N. B.—PERUVIAN GUANO, (No. 1 Government
Brand), COLUMBIAN GUANO (Philadelphia Guano
Company's brand,) CRUSHED BONES, GROUND
PLASTER, Ac., Ac. Orders for these Fertilizers in
any quantity will receive prompt attention and be sup
plied at lowest prices for canh, if addressed as above.
Also, for sale 200 pounds fresh American liuta Baga
TURNIP SEED.
Try it side by side with No, 1 Peruvian Guano upon
nil your crops, and see which is cheapest, safest, and
most lasting.
My Superphosphate of Lime is not an experiment
—FOUR YEARS’ TRIAL OF IT IIAS PROVED
ITS VALUE each year, and that it is of uniform quality.
A discount made to buyers of five tons or more.
Orders tupplied for SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME
and OTHER FERTILIZERS, with coat of Freight add
ed to prices in New-York, by
THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.,
Agents, No. 285 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga.
ian2-w6t
PURIFIES THE BLOOD
And cures Scrofula, Tetter, Inllam
mation of the Kidneys, Chronic
Diseases, Ac., Ac., Ac.
E. F. WILLIAMS’
COMPOUND SYRUP
OF
SARSAPARILLA
AND
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM.
fpiIIS Medicine is offered aa one of the best prepr.ra
\ tions of Sarsaparilla extant, aud as a curative reme
dy has won great favor at Nashville. Teun., and other
Southern elties. The Medical Faculty authorize its use,
< having been showu the recipe.) Asa BLOOD PURI
FIER, there is no remedy equal to this compound, and
for the cure of a numerous progeny that owe their ori
gin and parentage to a strumous Diathesis or Scrofulous
taint in the constitution and in the blood, such as White
Swelling, Chronic Ulcers of long standing, Obstinate
Tetter, Ring Worms, Sore Eyes, Scald Head, Syphilitic
Disorders, and other diseases of the skin and blood that
resist tlm usual treatment. He can substantiate, by the
very best evidence, in our city, its eflicacy in nervous
and general Debility, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Inflam
mation of the Kidneys, Rheumatism, Ac., Ac It is con
fidently recommended in diseases peculiar to Females,
such as Leuchorrhea or Whites, Suppressed Menstrua
tion, Chlorosis or Green Sickness. Try it. You will l>e
satisfied with the result.
Read what Dr. Hudson says. lls is a gentleman of
high standing.
Charlotte, Tenn., Sept 15,1852.
Mr B. F. Williams : Instances are not rare where the
attending physician fails to cure well confirmed Scrofu
la. The following memorandum is interesting •
Subject—A girl of 15 or 16 year* of age, the attend
ing physician had failed to cure An anxious father had
consulted me, and from my knowledge of your prepara ‘
tion, 1 was constrained to prescribe it. After taking six
bottles she was considered well. She was cured of n
deep seated ulcer and a constant drain of milky matter
from one or more sores under the ear. The entire lyiu .
pliatic system was deeply involved. This case alone ‘is
well worth the attention of all —but when added to a
long catalogue of cases of great obstinacy, cured by no
Panacea, nor Nostrum, nor Patent Medicine, no Sow et,
but au invaluable preparation of Sarsaparilla, ‘iodide of
Potassa, Ac., well gotten up by the chemist, -and made
familiar to the intell<gent physician, it very justly de
serves a tria’ by all laboring under any ofith- 3 numerous
chronic maladies that afflict us.
J. R. Hudson, m. and.
Also this letter from Mr. Stevens :
Oaklan i> College, Nov . 20th, 1858.
Mr J. F. McAvoy : With regard to your inquiry
about the “ Williams’ Sarsaparilla and iodide of Potas
sa,'’ which I purchased of you. I haw. no hesitation in
affirming that it acted magically. My sister was afflict
ed with a cutaneous eruption, which enveloped the hear',
aud a large surface of the body, and which resisted a\l
medical treatment, I think that one bottle effected a
permanent cure, though I continued the treatment until
two bottles bad been used. It has been eighteen m< mtbs
since, aud as yet there has been no re appearance of the
disease. I have frequently expressed and reiterated the
opinion that it D the best preparation of Sarsaps rflla in
use, and the addition of iodide of Potassa enhances its
value ten-fold. Very respectfully, yours, &.,
U. E. Stevens.
ET Price $1 per bottle ; fi bottles for Sold by
janl3-dAwtim WM. 11. TUTT, Anguuta
FRIITS MfiFLOWERS
FOR THE SOUTH.
FSUITLAN I) N MISERY, AUGUSTA, KA.
tUHE subscribers offer for sale a large aud varied col
L fiction of Southern raised FRUIT and ORNA
MENTAL TREES, EVERGREENS, SHRUBS RO
SES. VINES, HEDGE and STRAWBERRY PLANTS
RHUBARB, ASPARAGUS ROOTS, etc.
Their stock of Fruit Trees is targe, aud the Trees well
grown, and comprises in part Pears, Apples, Peaches,
Nectarines, Apricots, Figs, Almonds, Cherries,
Pomegranates. Spanish Chestnuts, Walnuts, Ac.
The collection of Evergreens is also ve/y large and
fine, and consists of a large stock of Norway Spruces,
Arbor Vita*; fifty fine varieties of new Coniferous, Cape
J&smiues, English Laurel, etc. The Ornamental Shruos
are also fine and varied.
Anew catalogue will be mailed free to applicants, or
can be found at Mr. V. LaTASTE'S Drug Store.
Orders left at the above place, or sent to us will I 0
punctually and carefully filled. We invito all lovers c f
Horticulture to examine our stock; and we solicit aah Arc
of public patronage. Address
dee7-law2m P. J BERCKMANS A C ().
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
DAILEY’S NURSERY,
near McDonough , henry c<j., ga
1 ± nnn‘ U{AFTEO APPLSTREFSforsaIe,
L T,UUVI tsp grafting of a native Georgian. Tbe
Trees are of two summers’ growth, aud tmbrr.ee 1 t choice
kinds that ripen from 35th June to the 15th October
Some of the varieties will keep through the v -inter to
June following. I will mark each kind, do th . m up in
good order, put straw and cloth around the Toots, and
deliver them at the Jonesboro’ station on the Macon and
Western Kailr- ad, 80 miles above Macon, price for an
average size. $8 per bundl ed, in gold, South Carolina,
Augusta and Savannah bank bills, or the Bank of
Athens; alto, 25b sweet Pound Pear grafted Trees
ripen 35th August—price 35 cents per Tree.
Write distinctly your name. postofiW, county and
State, register your money, and send a: my risk, and 1
will send the Trees. My address is McDonough, Henry
county. Ga. jnov33] JOHN DAILEY.
TOR SALE
ON REASONABLE TEEMS.
A I'D that tract of LAND, with improvements there- R
on, consisting of one now Dwelling House, with J
basement, having six rooms, Kitchen, Smokehouse, |
Stable, Corn Crib, and a good Store with three rooms. I
The above tract ot Land contains 156 acres, and ia ‘
known as the Cwmor Tract, situated on the Louisville
Road about ten miles from Augusta, bounded on th#
South by lands of Alfred Grimsley aad Rev. E. Pern
man, on the North aud West by land belonging to t ‘1
Richmond Factory Company, and on the East t.y la ,
belonging to Dr. W. E Johnston. aUs
Said Tract is bountifully supplied with never-fr
Springs of pure water. * ,iin
It is a desirable place a3 a Summer Resider f m
Merchants or Planters. Apply to je Xo ‘
JAMES HEF FV
decl6-<llwAwlm August
® a. Geo.
SINGERV,
SEWING MACFjxes !
GREAT REDUf !
OY“ and a ' :ter £iii d * te ’ Wa ** rf eto sell our Machines
\ER\ LOW AND KKJ SON-ABLE PRICES,
Sc. aa to axlow one and til . , , ,
ail( j to make a purchase of a
latfcadftf&%£taT IAL ma CIIINE.
in the markaa iiW chea P affa:r which isat
itfices : * ore ’ we affree to lbe lodowin 6
aneand Iron Stand, complete. S j 0
Letter A *-He Machines ana Iron Stand,
v c 1 1.l : ‘.•*.* 75
-° OIi Table. Shuttle Machine
.on Stand no
18 inr h Table, Standard Shuttle Machine
8 .and Iron Stand 125
*• 2-1 inch Table. Standard Shuttle Machine
and Iron Stand. . t r 140
No. 3, 24 inoh Table. Standard Shuttle Machire*
and Iron Stand, with extra large Shuttle for
Heavy Leather Work, with vibrating pressure*
combined with Feed wheel 152
.HuhoKany Eases or Tublee will be £ xira
Charge.
Office and Sales Ro<m at No. 182] Broad-street, • oppo
site A dam6* Express Office, Augusta, Geo.
jano-iLv w
SEWING MACHINE S.
SEWING MACH IN ES,
sew 1 xg machin.es!
SEW ING MACHINES,
SEW ING MACHI NES,
SEWING MACHI XEs!
( )* r ' he l“est nd nst .pproveii t tyle*, sniublcfor
C.t Br'” 8 r '” a - Leather, Cloth Nc.gr , Goods, Mnslins,
OE\PttTi“ - -p;v'V• J f - for le “ LEYDENS
EW IN,> MAf -HISS DEPOT. Atlsnu.
work, mne 1 r p ri ,- e.\ “oend for samples of
t(!Y Jy3n dr.wiyl A. LEYDEN.
BAWKS ‘■ LANDS : LANDS !!
A ing L ANDShImS!^ tbe beef Planting and Farm- ‘
Trsctsof afo 3,000 ?*° r “ d . elsewhere ’ in
ten to fifteen 14 A , ls<>l
titles, is now offeric*** T^2 ■“ Lands, with clear
Lud Office, in iwr! Itl ethe&eorgi 4
n Att ™ 8 ’ ’•
ken in pnyment it pgr velne QCd Bu- vs, wil be j
to. ud the t:*he\ M hprtci. £3 wiUbe “ ken 1-
Persons dee-roue of forming e .
safe :nveetmente, -wiU find it to • -. or mnk ing
oar Office, Warren Range, Angus q” I** 1 ** *** lo •’ it
oet!7-dlwAwtf * Brok
PLANTATION FOR SALE
I'HE subscriber is offering for sale his ‘ iraa-m
TION in Clay county. Ga., contain.ng steuC™
acres—about 350 acres cleared, good Dire nine him
House aad Screw, all new. and ly.ng on the t irer abem
6 or 9 miles above Fort Gaines. o:
febowtf JAMBS SRIEB. ,
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
SELLING OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS!
25 TO 50 PER CENT. LESS THAN NEW YORK COST.
THE ENTIRE STOCK MUST BE SOLD OUT B"ST THE
FIRST OF MARCH A EAT,
Persons wishing Bargains would consult their own interest by calling soon,
as we shall positively buy no more Goods.
DICKEY k PHIBBS.
d2mos
JANUARY IST. IS-j9.
GREAT ATTRACTION!!
TO THOSE WISHING CHEAP DRY GOODS.
Plain Plaid Striped and Robe D’Aquille SILKS, 25 to 50 per cent less than New-York cost;
Fifty pieces all Wool PLAID for 37 1-2 cents per yard ;
Fifty “ “ Gala “ 25
Ten “ “ “ “ 20 “
One hundred pieces DELAINES and CASHMERES for 10 cents per yard ;
Five hundred Fancy DRESSES, of almost every style and color, which we will guarantee to sell
50 per cent less than any other house south of New-York.
EVERY OTHER ARTICLE IN OUR DIISTE
EQUALIjY CHEAP!
DICKEY & PHIBBS.
janl -to
DSISOLUTION.
The firm of DICKEY & PHIBBS, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business of the firm will be carried 011 as usual by THOMAS
PHIBBS, who is alone authorised to use the name of the firm in liquidation.
SAMUEL DICKEY,
THOMAS HTIIBBS.
January 1, 1859.
I would return my sincere thanks to my friends for their liberal pa
tronage bestowed upon the late firm of Dickey & Phibbs, and would so
licit a continuance of the same to my successor.
S-AHVhytzeHj dicezey.
January 1,1859.
if 359 ? THE 1859
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
Devoted Exclusively to the Improvement of Southern’Agriculture, Horticulture
Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bees, General Farm Economy, &c.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
DANIEL LEE, M. D., AND D. REDMOND. EDITORS.
The Seventeenth Volume, much ENLARGED and IMPROVED, com
mences on the Ist of January, 1559.
THE CULTIVATOR is a large octavo of thirty-two pages, forming a Volatile of three hundred and
■eighty-four pages iu a year. It contains a much greater amount of reading matter than any Agricultural
.Journal of the South—'embracing, in addition to all the current Agricultural topics of the day,
VALUABLE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS
from many of the most intelligent and practical Planters, Fanners and Horticulturists m every section
of the South and Southwest.
XKKYIS •
ONE COPY, One Year | 25 COPIES, One Year
SIX COPIES u 5 I 100 “ -
TH E CASH SYSTEM wi'li be rigidly adhered to, and in no instance wiil the paper be sent unless tb e
money accompanies the order. The Bills of all specie-paying Banks, and Postage Stamfs received
at par. All money remitted by mail, will be at the risk ot the Publisher.
’ ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square, of twelve lines, each insertion ; one square, per annum IEN
DOLLARS. Address ___ _ . . _
WM. S. JOKES, Augusta, Ga.
TAKE NOTICE. In ordering a paper, be certain to write the name of the Postoflice, State and
County.lot. the head of the letter, and he sure to write the subscriber's name plain and distinct
SPEARS & RIGHT,
SUCCESSORS )TO CLARK, WELLS & SPEARS,)
TNTO-lGie OPPOSITE TELE HOTEL,
GBO.,
Have in Store for the Winter and Spring Trade 1
a large and complete Stock oi’
French English and American DRUGS and MEDICINES ;
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, VARISHES,
Dental and Surgical INSTRUMENTS ; FANCY GOODS, &c„ &c.
i i\\ the Popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day;
S Xj- ]? 33 Art I O Hri. 3? TIE IST T G- lEt IE A- £3 IE 5
In convenient sized packages (from 25 to 300 pounds,) for all kinds of heavy Machinery.
GARDEN SEED, of every variety.
n. r facilities to do business, being unlimited, we will constantly keep on hand a much larger stock
heretofore which we are willing to sell at very low figures. Al articles are warranted to be as re
r nted or no sale. And those ho may favor us with a trial, will find it to their interest to give us
‘.heir business.
Dr. J. H. SPEARS. HXGHT.
Bill iICIII II PIUS.
DRY GOODS
CHEAPER THAN EVER
WILLIAM H. CRANE
J J COUVTIvIEINr CED SELXjXISrCa- OFF lEXa-fc. IE3Sr J.
STOCK OF WINTER GOODS.
ALL persons wishing to purchase
BARGAINS DRY GOODS,
Will Go well to give Mm a call, as he is doter
mined to sell out his stock by the first
of March, in order to make room for a large
Stock in the Spring. As he does
an ENTIRE CASH BTTSIISrESS,
HE CAN AND WILL GIVE
GrREAT BARGrAITJ 01
TO ALL WHO MAY FAVOR HIM WITH A CALL.
janY-d&w
FALL & WINTER TRADE
1858.
J. A. VANWINKLE,
NOW HAND
A SPLENDID STOCK OF BLACK AND COLORED
CLOTHS, CASSIMEHBS,
AND
V BSTINGrB,
WHICH ARE ALL OF THE BEST QUALITY, AND WILL BE
TO OBDEB
IH THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES,
WARRANTED TO F X JL -
ALSO,
dealer in
FIXE READYMADE CLOIi’HIIG
AND
U FINISHING G OODfe.
. ALL GOODS WARRANTED AS REPRESENTED,
AXD
V ILL BE SOLD AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
J. A. \ AN WINKLE,
Under the U. S. Hotel.
** oct3
BUS LN ESS CARD&
LEMUEL B. ANDERSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Dallas, Paulding County, 6a.,
\\ fl I,L practice In the counties of Polk. Campbell,
Tt Carroll, an cl all the counties of the Blue Ridge
Circuit, and will give prompt attention to all business
entrusted to his professional management. Strict at
tention will be given to the collection of all claims.
References—Messrs. Floyd &. Mixon, Covington, Ga.;
Wm. 1\ Andersoo, Esq.. Marietta, Ga. janß-Lm
~~ M. H. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in the comities of Richmond, Burke
Jefferson and Columbia, of the Middle Circuit
and Warren, Wilkes and Lincoln, ol the Northern Cir
cuit.
Office in Constitutionalist Range, Augusta, Ga.
oct9’sß 1 y
SHEWMAKE & CARTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL practice in Copartnership in Burke and
Richmond. Claims iu the Kity Court thankfully
received. JOHN T. SIIEWMAKII,
octfi-6m JNO. C- CARi’hK.
JOHN MILLEDGE, JOHN MiI.I.EDGE, Jr
MILLEDGE & MILLEDGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Augusta, Ga.,
WI LL 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 58
M. C. JONES,
ATTO RN E Y A T LA W
PALMETTO, GEORGIA,
Will give strict attention to tho Collection of Claims of
all kinds sopirse-ly
I JOHN P. C. WHITEHEAD, Jr.,
1 A TVORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will prac
] J\_ ti;e law in all the counties of the Middle Circuit-
Particular attention paid to the practice iu Burke coun
ty dec4 -’SB-dly
HILL & TOOLE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia,will
diligently attend to aIL business entrusted to thfcir
care in tt e Court3 of the Middle Circuit. Office corner
of Broad aud Washington streets
EDWARD A. HILL,
novad6m . ISAAC L TOOLE.
ANDREWS & ANDREWS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Washington, Georgia,
will practice in all the counties of the Northern
Circuit, and in Columbia of tht Middle
Garnett Andrews, Sr. | Garnett Andrews, Jr.
August 26th, 1858.
KING & LEWIS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, CR. ‘.ENESIiORO’, GA.
rat UK undersigned, having assoc'ated themselves io-
J gether intbe PRACTICE OF LAW, will attend to
all business entrusted to theircare, w.ththat promptness
and efficiency which long experience, united with ill
dustry, can secure. .
Offices at Grcenesboro’ and five miles west nt wnite
Plains, Green county, Geo. Y. P KING,
je26’sß-twl.v M. W LEWIS.
J. S. P. POWELL,
OOLICITOtt IN EQUITY, ATTORNEY AND
COUNCELLOR AT LAW, will attend promptly to
all business committed to his attention in thetowns and
counties, to-w it: tll _
Ringrold. Lr.'Ayette, Summerville, Rome, Cassville ;
Calhoun, Dalton, and Spring Place. Office m Spring
Place, Geo. ,
Spring Place, Ga., May 5, 1858. PT - T>
THOMAS B. CABANISS,
ATTORNEY AT I,AW, Forsyth, Ga., will prompt
ly attend to all business entrusted to his manage
ment in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford,
Jones, Pike, Spalding and Upson. myb ob-QH
LAW CARD.
THOS. M. BERRIEN. I MALCOLM D. JONF.3.
BERRIEN Ac JONES practice Law in the Courts
of the Middle Circuit of Georgia, and m thei Su
prenie and Federal Courts. Office in Waynesboro
Burke county, Ga. . ,
Waynesboro’, ?Jarch 17,1808. mhi _
DR A. A. DELAIGLE,
HAS removed his office to Warren Block, over the
store formerly occupied by John Cashin, Esq. He
may be found at his office at all times, unless profession
6,1858.
BATH (S. C.) PAPER MILLS,
-wxrT-JI.T, keep on hand in this city, and for sale attow
r S *Sr""'”
I C, & April fi. 18.18,
yi Mtß mi \mi
FOR SALE !
I,H1 ,H % PL e^?tl 10 1t o conrifnst^crfs e o^di
1 19 “ a Land lyffig in Jefferson county, on the waters
of Rocky six^mil^es^above^Loffisvdl^e,
by la h n C ds of°TeTair and others, and 10 miles from Station
No Id Central Railrcai comfortlble Dwelling Gin
There ison the pia necessary out-bmldicgs.
House, Packing Sere divided into three Planta-
The tract can convemently e low For terms,
tions. Part or the wBOI BEKX M . pHINIZY, or
,kc., apply to JOHN PHINIZY, Augusta.
_ ,i n'i decls-dAwlt
Augusta, Dec. 14, Icoß.
STOP THE RUNAWAYS!
1 , ANAW4Y from the subscriber's C ““““5?EOH?)
nANAW-,1 niombia county, Ga., two NEGRO
_ll tation, in W™ s old, wf ,jgh9 about 150
B°Y-?Si 9 t *^7tnd. e 3hi g h named William. The
pounds, is aboat amed Harry . not quite as
other, about 10 year , purchased about two
stout as Wilhauc Y f z Thomas, from
Greeks ‘ “n“,y y N it is presumed that
Franklin. k 8 . b iir way back there,
tkev will try to ® - d del j V ered tc me in Augnßta,
U ‘. ak o Cn ‘?h and ail reasonable expenses paid. If out
Ga., ♦iOeach. aud ‘Ulreas BURNER CLANTON.
of tbe State, ■ eacn. dec‘22-w4t
Augusta. Dec. 8. mod- _
ROME RESIDENCE.
HANDSOME HOOSE AND LOT
SALE.
-r cccfß rav desirable DWELLING HOUSE, and
I IMPROVEMENTS, with 15 acres, of rich, beautifnl
i ’ And tor‘ale. The plan, material and work, is
lying La- good a , any i n Upper Georgia. The
“/non is near the centre of Rome, and stalls as re
• U Jm in the country—Hou.se contains i4 good rooms,
VnP Other improvements in proportion ; a very choice
Orchard of ai. kinds of Fruit Trees, now m full bearing.
wnh the place, the purchaser could arrange a Milling
, ■ i. •> at would be very desirable to the public, and
tbdd a gaci income to the owner. The plan would
■it person of some means, who wonld like a neat and
utairabic home, with business of profit to him not trou
bSSSre is*e. C. T. CUNNINGHAM.
dec29 -dAw3w
fIfIWBA (ittAFE CIITTIMiS.
Genuine catawba grape cuttings at
TEN DOLLARS PER THOUSAND, delivered at
the Washington Depot. All orders must be accompa
nied bv the cash.
Addre- J- L. WYNNE,
Malioryaville, Geo.
Co-stitutionalist will copy three months.
declß-wlim
LAIGHTON & UNDERWOOD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 161 PKABL-STREET,
1C E “W - O E. El .
M. F. LAIGHTON,
GEO. W. UNDERWOOD.
Oa.erences— Messrs Brigham A Parsons, N Y., G.
„ E N Y.; Messrs Carhart, Bro. A Cos., N.
Williams, Esq , N. Y. aahl-twtim
WAREHOUSES.
r.^J.LILEMISGT”
WAREIIOUSK AM) COMMON MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, <3 KA.-
ffiHANKFUL for the liberal support of Planters in
l this and adioiuing States South Carolinaand Ala
bama, would inform them and the pablie that they will
continue the above business in all its branches, an that
they have taken that convenient ami commodious FIRE
PROOF WAREHOUSE, occupied lor several years by
Messrs. Whitlock, Coskery & Cos., on Campbell Street,
opposite that of L. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict
attention to business, they will share the confidence and
patronage of their friends as heretofore. Our charges
will be the same as heretofore:
Commissions 25 centsperbale.
Storage first month 25 “ “
All succeeding months 12# “ “
Liberal advances will be made on all Produce consien
ed to them, aud orders filled at the lowest market prices.
EMINGN
PL EM I NO.
Augiuta, July Ist, 1818. jyJ-d&w
WM. E. BARNES,
(OP THE FORMER FIRM OP BARNES & JONES,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
_/^TTO-TTSTA, Q-. A
. thunk his friends and those of the
W late firm tc “loir liberal patronage, and would
rosuectfullv inform tnem and the public, that he will
S the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, In all its branches, at the same old and
well known stand. He hopes, by strict personal atten
tion to business, to merit a generous share of public pa
tronage. He would solicit consignments ot Country
Prodice generally, being w ell prepared with large, close
S AZ e rd“ ,o ß^g r ffig he ße“eand Family Supplies
carefully and personally flUe< ’;,,T b V”’-uN ES* **’
forded customers. ” ‘
Augusta, July 16.1553. V lO • m
J. J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, G3A
r.-IUE undesigned, thankful for the liberal patronage
I extended to him sot a series of .years, wou.d inform
hU friends and the public that he will continue at bis
same we I known Brick Warehouse on Campbell street,
rear Bones Brown &Co.'s Hardware House, where by
strict personal attention to all business entrusted to bis
cure, he hopes he will receive a share ol the public pa
” Cadi Advances, Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies
will be forwarded to Customers as
e-81 Austa,'Ga., July 20,1858. l'y27-d*wm
WM. M. BEALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
merchant,
AUGUSTA. GA.
rit H E firm of Beal! A Stovall having been disolved
I kv mutual consent, on the Ist mst., 1 c u *
l°or theffi patranage st liberally bestowed upon me I
earnestly solicit a continuance of same, and the patron
age of the public generally, pledging the strictest per
•“orderstor Supphes prompt
l,”T?^"™““wSl3Sra<San*
“August., Ga., Sept. 10, 1858. 6e P U 6m
POULIiAIN, JENNINGS
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
Opposite Globe Hotel, Augusta, Oa,
..evrlvl'K as heretofore,in connection with thei r
CS” business, to attend to the sale of COTTON
“‘Theywmbc a nrep.redin the Brick Fireproof Ware
lneywiuuwF y PrP ction in tho rear af their
sWre C 'aUhe infcrsection of Jackson and Reynold streets,
to receive on storage all consignments J“‘ 0 e “ u
Liberal cash advances made on Produce in store
when requested. ANTOINE POULLAIN,
THOMAS J. JENNINGS,
ISAIAH PURSE.
August 4,1858.
JAMES M. DYE & CO,
WAREHOUSE AMD COMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, C3-A
caPre, they hope to
rnevit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
eX “ t fo t r h ßagging, Rope, Family Supplies, *e..
1 “jberal cash advances made on Cotton and other Pro
duce when desired. J&MB8 M. DYE.
THUS. RICHARDS.
Augusta, July 27,1858. jy~7 w
IfANTIUNAC, EVANS & Cos,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTSj
AUGUSTA, GA.
CGNTTNITE the above business, at their extensive
Firo Proof Waiehouse, near Georgia Rai road De
not where they will receive all consignments of Cotton
bv said Road without charge lor Drayage.
■Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will be
filled promptly,and the usual cash facilities granted to
‘"office'andSalesßoomonßroad-strcot, near the Stale
amlt ns a c Banks, aud nearly opposite the Globe
Hote WM. M. D’ANTIGNAO,
GEO. W. EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
Angnat 5, 1658 tol
dissolution.
mnK firm of BUSTIN, WALKER * CO., is this
J 1 .lay disolveil by mutual consent Their business
Wiii be closed up by J. B. Walker & Sons, who are as
thorized to use the name of the flrnmn^quidation.
JAMES B. WALKER,
JOHN W. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858.
J. B. WALLER k SONS,
(SUCCESSORS TO BUSTIN, WALKER L C 0.,)
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, at the
old stand of Bust in, Walker k. Cos , on Mclntosh street
By strict personal attention to all business
their care, they hope to merit a continuance of the liberal
nat.rouasre hitherto extended to the old firm.
All orders promptly filled. Liberal cash advances
made on produce in store when required.
JOHN W WALKER.
JAMES W. WALKER.
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858.
transact the business at the olr Band of ®°^ s^ ke
Augusta, Ga., July Ist, 18f3 ‘ y9 ts
_ EOGERS & BOWEN,
MANUFACTURERS’ ANP DEALERS in GUNS,
UTFTES PISTOLS, POCKET AND PEN
KNIVES, GAME BAGS, SHOT BAGS, POWDER
FLASKS, POWDER, SHOT, CAPS, and everything
iD RKPAIKIifo done promptly and in a superior man
ner-EKHrROGERSdSIrC<:t’ A BOWEN
nov3-3m __
REES & LINTON,
Wlix continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at their old stand on Jack
B °Will devAe their personal attention to the Storage
and Sale of Cotton, Bacon, Grain, <fcc.
Liberal Cash Advances made when required, and all
orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Hope, Ac., filled
at the lowest market price. Q REEg
SAMUEL D. LINTON.
Augusta, July 21, 1858. ...
COPARTNERSHIP.
rriHE undersigned have this day formed a C°P*Jj*B<er*
X ship under the firm of SCRANTON A
MAN, tor tbe purpose of continuing the WHOLE
SALE GROCERY BUSINESS, at their old stand.
Having bought out tbe interest of their late partner,
B A Stovall in said stock of Groceries, would solicit
the patronage of their customer and friend^^
R. P. ZIMMERMAN.
Augusta, Jan. 3.1859.
sold my interest in the stock of Groceries
of Zimmerman A Stovall, to my former partners,
Scranton A Zimmerman, would solicit for them the con
fidence of my customers and STOVALL.
Augusta, Jan. 3,1859. __
NOTICE.
IN settling up the business of Zimmerman A Stovall;
either partner is authorised to use the Dame of the
firm in liquidation. ZIMMERMAN A STO TALL.
Augusta, Jan. 3,1859. J dAwim
NEW COPARTNERSHIP.
rp HE undersigned have this day formed a Copartner-
I shiD under the name and style of BALDWIN A
REED for the transaction of a GENERAL GROCERY
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at 295 Broad street,
three doors below the Planters’ Hotel. _..
WALTER A. BALDWIN,
ROBERT N. REED.
Augusta, Geo., Dec. 15th, 1858.
A CARD.
I WOULD return my sincere thanks to my friends for
their liberal patronage bestowed on the late firm of
Hollingsworth A Baldwin, and would respectfully solicit
a continuance of the same for tbe new firm of BALD
WIN A REED. WALTER A. BALDWIN.
Augusta, Geo., Dec. 15tb, 1858. declC-dAwlm
DISSOLUTION.
rp H K Copartnership heretofore existing between the
1 undersigned, under the name and style of J. K.
HORA A CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The name of the firm will be used in liquidation of the
debts J K. HORA,
W. T. TIMMERMAN,
W. 8. WISE,
June 21,1858. CHARLIE B. DAY.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
FIIHE undersigned, having purchased from J. K.
A HORA his interest in the late firm of J. K. Hora A
Cos., will continue the business in Augusta, as hereto
fore, under the name and style of J. M. NEWBY A CO.
J. M. NEWBY,
W. T. TIMMERMAN,
W. 8. WISE,
CHARLIE B. DAY.
Augusta, June 21,1858. i e^J
THE BEST PLOW YET INTRODUCED
XT TLE _ '5fT 3 S
Patent Combined Subsoil & Turning
ut .nw!
cock, Greene, Wiike3 and Morgan counts -, * • thf?ge
has purchased the right of the above PL fi anii>ies
counties, and that he will be preDoredtoofferaamplc*
of tbe Plow in October, for and tmi.
UTLEY S PLOW iak.Sonffierninvenhon i
who appreciate the value es d■-JP P . A it f ort J
4rxft cxQCtot fxil t, be p. r with .it r torth
entirely on its mil aatisfaction. For eonn
nnleai) ‘t gt y es to e I ■ i)OVf . counties, address
ty or individual rights in tne a KEDMOND,
Augusta, Georgia
sepl9-twtw
SIOO REWARD.
WE will pay One Hundred Dollars for the appre
w ilk ind deiivery in Augusta Jail, of our boy
He°fs bSlce, Z* feet high, weighs -5 ibs 3 ;
V. ox .ears old. He was raised by J. Jennmgs, near
i has a mother living near Washington, Ga.
4r tb .’ctSsed himofMr. McCormick, who owned him
aneiistaJau-lO 1859.
overseer wanted,
F,.., .he uresent and future years. A single, middle
°L „, With the right sort of ‘inaliflcations can
..-i.h the right sort of wages. Apply at Six
o£s “plantation, near Station No. 9 CentrJ Kadroad,
Geo.
PATENT MEDICINES
The Liver Invigorator,
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD.
IS a great scientific medical disc >very, a id i * daily
workieg cures, almost too great to believe. It cures
as if by magic, even the first dose giving benefit, and
seldom more than one bottle is required to cure any
kind of Liver Comp'axt, from the worst Jaendiceor
Dysoepsia to a common headache, all of which are the
result of a diseased Liver.
The Liver is one of the •’‘•principal regulators of tho
human body, and when it performs its auctions well
the powers of the system are fully developed. The
stomach is almost entirely ■ dependent on the healthy
actioa of the Liver for the proper performance of its
functions when the tomV ach is at fault, the bowels
are at fault, and the whole rjßy stem suffers in conse
quence of one organ—the L* Liver—having ceased to
do its duty. For the discs Jes of that organ, one of the
proprietors has trade it <j bis study, in a practice of
more then twenty years, 1 rotmd some remedy where
with to counteract the many derangeineets to
which it is liable Uh
To prove that this re medy sat last found, any
persons troubled with er Complaint in any
ofits farms, has but to try a bottle and conviction is
A impound has been by dissolving gums
xutl exlricating ilia- part, which is soluble for the ac
tive virtues of that medi!“Vioe. These gums remove
all morbid or bad matter, from the system, supply
irg in their place a healthy of bile, invigorating
the stomach, causing foodt to digest well, pnr.tymg
the blood, giving tone, audi health to the whole maebi
nery removing of the disease, and eliect
ing a radi. a\ cure without rH any of tho die agreeable
atier effects, feU by using mm Calomel or Mineral 1 01-
sonthat. is usually resorted to.
One dose after eating is sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prevent the food from rising aud sour
ing. ri
ing. H
Only one dose taken r_^ before retiring prevents
nightmare.
Only one dose taken at night loDsens the bowels
gently, and cures costiv k. ness.
On edoßetaken after each meal will cure Dyspepsia
QP’Oup dose of two tea spoonsfuls will always re
lieve Sick Headache. 1 ’
One bottle takeu for feij male obstruction removes
the cau.be of the and makes a perfect cure.
Only one dose immedi atelyrelieves Cholie,while
era Morbus, aud a pre^T)is a sure cure for Chol-
One dose tak*-n often of Cholera,
of Bilious Attacks while the recurrence
feelings. Lj it relieves all painful feci-
Only one bottle is”
system the efiects of medi to throw out of the
Oae bottle taken rorLL cine after a long sickness
yellowne sor unnatural ‘Jaundice removes all
One dose taken a short color from the skin,
vigor to the appetite andtime betore eating gives
Ore dose often repeated r makes food digest well,
era Morbus, and a pre-Hjcures Chronic Diarrhea
in its worst forms, while Summer and bowel com
plaints yield almost to theitirsWdose.
One or two doses cures attacks cause® by w’orms,
while for worms in child Hren, there is no surer, saf
er or speedier remedy in ,the world.las it never fails.
There is no in these statements: they
are pl.dn. sober fa ts, Tthat we can give evidence
toproxe, while all who it aie giving their unan
rnous testimony iu itsi/^favor.
We take infinite pleasure in recommending thid med
icine as a preventive for Fever and Aguo, Chill Fever
aud all Fevers of a BiUious type. It operates with cer
tainty, aLd thousands are willing to testily to its won
derful virtues. m a
Among the hundreds of Liver Remedies now ottered
to the public, thero are none we can so highly recom
mend as DR SANFORD’S INVIGORATOR, so gene
rally known now tbrought the Union. This prepara
tion is truly a Liver Invigorator, producing the most
happy re.,u-t.s on all who usd it. Almost innumerable
cenificates have been given to the great virtue of this
medicine by those of the highest standing in society,
and we know it to be the best preperatioa now before
the public, —Hudson County Democrat.
1 TRICE ONE DOLLAR TER BOTTLE.
SANFORD & CO.,
Proprietors, 345 Btoadway. NewAork
PLUMB & LEITNEU and W. IJ. TUTT, agents in
Augusia Sold by Druggists generally.
mh 10‘58 dtw & wly • _
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
1000 NEGROES
1000 negroes
1000 NEGROES
1000 NEGROES
1000 NEGROES
100 C NEGROES
1000 NEGROES
1000 NEGROES
1000 NEGhOES
low NEGROES SAVED YEARLY
•SEVED YEARLY
SAVED YEARLY
SAVED YEARLY
SAVED YEARLY
SAVED YEARLY
SAVED YEARLY
SAVED YEARLY
SAVED YEARLY
SAVED YEARLY
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB’S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB S CORDIAL.
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL
BY JACOB'S CORDIAL. pAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IF DYSENTERY
IN DYSENTERY
IN DYSENTERY
IN DYSENTERY
IN DYSENTERY
IN DYSENTERY
IN DYSENTERY
IN DYSENTERY
IN DYSENTERY
IN DYSENTERY
OR DIARRHEA.
OR DIARRHEA.
OR DIARRHEA.
OR DIARRHEA.
OR DIARRHEA.
OR DIARRHEA
OR DIARRHKB.
OR DIARRHEA.
OR DIARRHEA.
OR DIARRHEA.
HAViLAND, CHICHESTER & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Augusta, Ga.
janS-dtw&wim
UARE-ST’S
PROPHYLACTIC FLUID!
THE SOUTH IS WAKING UP TO ITS MERITS •
Listen ! The Press Speaks!
CITY PARERS PRAISE IT I TOWN PAPERS
LAUD IT I THE COUNTRY PRESS SPEAKS
ITS COMMENDATIONS I
Editors, Physicians, Clergymen, Druggists, Chemists
Planters, all unite their testlmouy to its excellencies 1
Tlic Great, Free, Sovereign People
TJSE IT!
A PREMIUM wAS AWARDED TO IT ! A SCIEN
TIFIC COMMITTEE HERALDS ITS VIRTUES I
MANY VOICES!
A Voice from Charleston! A Voice from Savannah 1
A Voice from Montgomery I A Voice from Mobile!
A Voice from New-Orleans I
HEAR THE VOICES!
I. Iu much demand - [Charleston News.
а. We have used it with entire satisfaction.—[Savan
nah Republican.
3. We advise our friends to try it —Mont ry Mail.
4 The most efficient disinfectant yet discovered
[Mobi’e Tribune.
5. We understand that the Howard Association of
this city is usinfj it.—[N. O. Christian Advocate.
б. Those who once use it, keep it cons autly on hand.
—[Macon State Preys.
7. Remarkably successful.—[Cor. Daily Sun.
ft. It should b*- used every where —[Dr. Holmes Btelle.
9. It is by the first of enemists.—[Ga. Educational
Journal.
10. Believed superior to any in use.—[ Ala. Educa
tional Journal.
11. Recommended by the first physicians.—| Home
Courier. >j
12. Ought to have a government award.—[Lor. w. v.
Picayune
-13 Superior to Labarruque’a Liquor.—[Lor. Nat.
Intelligencer.
14 Best thing for fresh wounds I ever usoa.—[Rev.
John B. Glenn. , . ,
Endorsed by physicians in Charleston and Columbia,
8 0 ; New York, Augusta, Savannah, Atlanta, Macon
and Columbus, Ga.; Montgomery, Selma and Mobile,
Ala.; an i New Orleans, La
Hospitals, corporations, shipmasters, manufacturers,
planters, physicians, furnished by the gallon at reduced
F l For sale b 7 Druggists and Country Merchants gene
rally, from whom orders are respectfully so’icited.
Manufactured only in the Laboratory of J.
DARBY', Auburn, Ala. from which it may be ordered.
For sale in Augusta bv
HAVJLAND, CHICHESTER & CO.
dec?9-dAwlm
irm GOOD MEDICINES.
f It is estimated that AYERS'CHER
tiS RY PECTORAL and CATHARTIC
£o& J PILLS Lave done more to promote the
ptxblic health, than any other one cause.
M There can be no question that the Cher
ry Pectoral has by its thousands on thousands of cures
of Colds, Coughs, Asthma, Croups, liiHitenza, Bronchi
tis Ac very much reduced the proportion of deatlu
from consumptive diseases in this country. The P, I s
are as good as the Pectora , and will cure more com
-11 Kvi-Tyhody needs more or lesß purging. Purge the
Wood from its impurities. Purge the bowels, liver and
the whole Visceral system from obstructions. I urge
out the diseases which fasten on the body to work i s
dpcav But for disease wc should die only of old ac.
Take antidotes early and thrust it from the system, be
f ° Ayer's plll^do'throt'om d!sease, not only while it Is
weak, but when it has taken a strong hold. Read the
astounding statements of'those who have ljm cured
by them from dreadful Scroftua, Droiisy, T . leers, hkm
Diseases. Kheumatiam, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia Interna!
Pains, Bilious Complaints, Heartburn, Headache, Gout,
and matiy Icsh dan erous hut Btiil threatening ailments,
such as Pimples on the Face, Worms, Nervous Irr.ta
bility, Coss of Appetite, Irregularities, Dizziness in the
Head, Colds, Fevers, Dysentery, and indeed every va
riety of complaints for which a purgative remedy is re
These are no random statements, but are authentica
ted by your own neighbors and your own physicians
Try them once, and you will never be without them,
priee 25 cents per box —five boxes for .
Prepared by Dr J. C AYKK, Chemist,'.Lowell, Mass.,
and sold by ail respectable Druggists everywhere,
dec! dAw2m
SALVE vs. LINIMENTS.
Dii. CAVANAUGH’S
GREEN SALVE.
Ah a universal FAMILY REMEDY, exceeds in its
curative action, any article ever offered to tbe at
tention of the afflicted. , . ...
Gentlemen in all professions, and every rank of life,
attest to its merits.
MARK ITS EFFECTS AND TEST THEM.
Tt will take the fire out of a BURN or BCALD, in a
few minutes, and heal the wound WITHOUT A SCAR,
rv* Fee certificates in hands of Agent*.
Druggists and dealers. T. H. CAVANAUGH,
Proprietor, St. Louis, Mo.
Agents— PLUMß & LEITNEB, SPEAKS 4c HIGHT,
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER 6c 00., W. H. TUTT.
B F. PALMER, Augusta, Ga.; A. A ALEXANDER
and Dr. SMITH, Atlanta, Ga., and O. W. 4c H. R. J.
LONG, Athens, Ga. ap23’sß*d&wly
NOTICE.
I HAVE this day sold to JULIUS DARROW, (of
the late firm of Wyman Sc Darrow,) my entire Bt ® ca
in trade. Including Notes and Account**. In order that
the books may be closed up without delay, I would
suggest to those iddebted to me, tbe importance of an
early liquidation.
In retiring from business, I would return my sincere
thanks to my friends and customers for their very libe
ral patronage, aud solicit a continuance of the siuaae to
my successor. A HAiuu.
Augusta, Jan. 10th, 1859.
I AJI pleased to inform the public, that I have now
in store, and shall be constantly receiving and[manu
facturing a full assortment of all Goods usually kept in
a firs °las SADDLE AND HARNESS ESTAB
LI I 8 attention to buMngss, and always by
having on band the best Goods, at the lowest prices, to
gerit and receive the libera. P™VaREOW°“
AngCta, Jan. 10,1859. Jal2-dlwfcw4t
w. G. WOODSTOCK,
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
(Many Years tcilh T. W. Freeman,)
k4PECTFU’LLY informs his friends and the
XU public generally, that he has opened a store oppo
“WATCHES. I ‘CLOCKS and JEWELRY REPAIRED;
Long experience in business, with strict and cartful
attention, will enable me, I hope, to give general satis
faction and I respectfully solicit a share of public pa
trowe. W G. WOODSTOCK,
sepe-tf opposite Planters’ Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
CITATIONS
|>UR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
.[TATE OF RICHMOND COUNTY.—
O Whereas, David J. Smith applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Henry R. Smith,
late ot said county, deceased:
Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
andappearatmyofficeonor before the first Monday in
February next, to show cause, If any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand aud officialsignature at office at
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
Dec. 17, 1858.
ULKTHORPE COUNTY, GKO.— Whereas,
Robert C. Kidd and William T. Tucker, applies to
me for Letters of Administration on the estate of Car
ter Kidd, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite andsummonallsiugularthe
kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my office withinthetimoprescribed by law, to show
cause, ifauytheyhave, why said Letters should not be
Br Qiven under my hand at office in Lexington, this 17th
day ol De.., l-->- HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
December 21, 1858.
Oglethorpe county, geo.—’whereas
Daniel Harris aud Joseph Smith applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the estates of George
Miller and Tabitha Miller, late ot said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and summon the kindred
audereditors of said deceased, to be appear at my office
wlthm the time prescribed by law, to show cause, 11 any
they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 6th
day of December, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
December 11,1858.
Oglethorpe county, ga—whereas wiu
liam L. Raden applies to me for Letters of Admin
>s;ration upou the Estaie of Richard Bell, late of said
connty, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and ai#
guiar, the kindred andcteditors of said deceased, to be
andappearat my office, within the time prescribedby
law, to show cause, if any they have, why saidlettera
should not be granted.
Given under my hand atoffico in Lexington, this 6th
day of December, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
December 11, 1858
Oglethorpe county, oeo whereas,
John R. Young applies to me for Letters of Guar
dianship for the persona and property of James Henry
McCommon, Leonora McCommou aud Ella McCommon,
orphans and minors of Abram McCommon, decea.sed:
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular the kindred and friends, and other persons
concerned, to be and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if any ihey have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under n:y hand at office, this 7th day of Decem
ber, 1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary,
December 11,1858.
JKFFERBON COUNTY, GA. —Whereas, Kdw
R. Carswell applies tome for Letters of Guardian
ship for Hezekiah Davis, minor heir of Isaac B. Davis,
deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and alngu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law,
to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordiuary.
December 29, 1858.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, John
Wren applies to me for Letters ot Guardianship
for J antes Streetmau, minor heir John Streotmau, de
ceased :
Those are therefore to cite and admonish, all andsingu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minors to bo
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at officein Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, ordinary.
December 3 J, 1858.
Georgia, Lincoln county.-to al
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
Wi’liam Dali is, having in proper form applied to
me for permanent letters of administration on the estate
of Johnson Kinder, late of said county, deceased,
This is to cite all and singular, tne creditors and next
of kin of Jobmton Kinder, to he aud appear at my
office, within the time allowed by law, and show cause,
if any they can, why permanent letters of administra
tion should not be granted to William Dallis on Johnson
Kinder's estate.
Witness my hand aud official signature.
Dec. 8. 1858- B. F. TATOM, Ord’y.
Oglethorpe county, geo.—whereas,
Josiah D. Patrick applies to me for Letters of Guar
dianship for the persons aud property of Josephine Acie
-1 no Marable, orphan and minor of Robert Marable, de
ceased :
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish,
i.ll and singular, the kindred aud other oersons concern
ed, to be aud appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters .f Guardianship should not bo f ranted.
Givon under my hand at office, this 3d day of Dee.,
1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
December 7th, 1858.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, A. M. Allen applies to me for Letters
of Administration and bonis non on the estate of A. B.
Packard, late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,to be
and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
in February next, to show cause, If any they have,
why said let ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at offico
in Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
Jan. 2, 1859.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Win.
8. Alexander, Administrator on the estate of Ro
bert Rollins, deceased, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission :
These are therefore to cito and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and those interested, to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should uot b
granted.
Given undermy hand at office In Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
January 15, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.—-Whereas, Francis 11. Cook applies to me
for Letters of Administration on the estate of Charles
C. C ok, late of the State ot New York, deceased:
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday
iu March next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and officialsignature at officeiu
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET,JR.,Ordinary.
Jan. 14, 185$;
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
rilWO MONTHS after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, tor
leave to sell the right of Water Power for a Turning
Lathe, on the south prong of Broad River, at the place
where the Smith & Watson Grist Is located iu said coun
ty belonging to the estate of Thomas M. Antony, de
ceased. MATTHEW J. W. ANTHONY, Adm’i.
December 1, 1858. __
rpvVO MONTHS after date application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for
leave to sell all the Lands belonging to the ostato of
William Little, late of said county, deceased.
Nov. 27,1858. ROBERT B LITTLE, Kx r.
ritWO MONTH 8 after ilateapplication will be-uado
X to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to sell a negro woman slave named Margaret,
about 35 years of age, the property of the minors of
Seaborn Randall, deceased.
JAMES WATKINS, Guardian.
December 9, 1858.
rat VVO MONTHS after date application willbe made
X to the Court of Ordiuary of Richmond county for
leave tr sell all Real Estate belonging to the estate of
William H. M&harrey, deceased.
ESTHER A. MATIARREY, Adm’x.
December 9, 1858. _
rit WO MONTHS* after date, application will be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to sell all the Negroes belonging to the estate of
Cornelius Murphy, deceased.
PHILIP MULLIN, Adm’r.
December 17, 1858.
rii VVO MONTHS after date application will be
X made to tho Court of Ordinary of Richmond county
for leave to sell the Real Estate and Negroes belonging
to tho estate of Abram Green, deceased.
D*e. 17. 1858. MALINDA GREEN, Adnt’x.
rr WO MONTHS after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordintry of Richmond county for
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to William K.
McKay, a minor. JAMES WATKINS, Guard’n.
Jan. 2,1859.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to tbe estate of
Henry Crenshaw, late of Warren county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate will
present them, duly authenticated, within tbe time pre
scribed bylaw. JOHN J. COOPER, Adin’r.
December 29,1858.
OTICE.—A 1 i persons indebted to tbe estate
of James F.Wil iams, late of Jefterson county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate, will pre
sent them, duly authenticated, within the time prescrlb*
ed by law. JAME.S STAPLETON, Adu’r.
Dec-mbcr 18, 18.58.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons having de
mands against Thomas N. Hamilton, late of Colum
bia county, deoeased, to present them to me properly
attested, and within the time prescribed by law ; and
all persons indebted to said deceased are hereby notified
to make immediate payment.
JAMES 8. HAMILTON, Adm’r.
ec n ber29, 1858
NOTICE.
ritWO MONTHS after date application will be
JL made to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county,
for leave to sell all tbe Real Estate of Thomas N. Ham
ilton, late of Baid county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs aud creditors of raid deceased
JAMES 8. HAMILTON, Adm’r.
Jap. 20, 1859.
OTICE.—AII persons indebted by note, account,
or otherwise, to the Estato of Benj. F. Oliew,
Sr., late of Richmond county, deceased, are hereby
notified that if settlement is not made by tbe first day of
April next, all accounts will be placed In tbe hands of
an attorney for collection; and those having demands
against said Estate are requested to present them duly
authenticated according to law.
R. J MORRISON, Adm’r.
January 13,1859.
Elizabeth Roberson, )
vs. > LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Jonathan Roberson. )
IT appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff,
that the. delendant is not to bo found iu the county ,
and it further appearing to the Court that defendant re
sides out of the i imits of this State, to wit, iu the State of
Florida, It is ordered, that service of the said Libei be
perfected upon said defendant by publication once a
week for three months, immediately preceding the next
terra of this Court, in one of the public gazettes of this
State.
True extract from the Minutes, this 18th day of De
cember, 1858. NICHOLAS DIEHL, D. Clerk.
December 22, 18.58.
Richmond superior court—novem
BEK TERM, 1858.
Present —Honorable W. W. Holt, Judge.
Mary E. Raeuld vs. Cyrus J. Raeuld. Libel for
Divorce.
The Sheriff having returned that tbe defendant is not
t be found in this county, and it being shown to the
Court that he is not a resident of this State, it is order
ed, That service be perfected by publishing a copy of
this order in one of the public gazettes of this city, onto
a month for four months, previous to the next Term of
this Court. , .
True extract from Minutes, this 21st day of Decem
ber, 1858. BENJ. F. HALL, Clerk.
December 22,1856.
FALL OF 1858.
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
At 236 Broad Street, Under U. 8 Hotel;
t<l (lI'KH, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver xml
Plated WARE; SPECTACLES, Gold, Silver anil
Steef Optto.l and’ Surveying INSTRUMENTS Me
chanical TOYS, for children; CABLE OHARMEB,
Cable Walking CANES, and a large and beautifu va
riety of GOODS, of most recoot styles, on sale at low-
promptly and efficiently done, both in the
Watch and Jewelry line, as heretofore Business per
eonally attended to. Goods will be weekly arriving, of
’^A^air'sbarj'oTpatronage, proportionate to an ample
Stock of eve ytbing in his
Watch Optical and Jewelry Establishment, Broad
Street under the US. Hotel, and opposite-the City
Haok. Angusta, Ga. aep29-tf
GEORGIANS,
ISTO HUMBUG!
GEORGE L. SUMMEY,
f PROPRIETOR for State of Georgia of Willis’ Ira-
Jt proved Magical TURBOIN WATER WHEHL
cheapest and best in the world.
Address Marble Works P. 0., Geo.
’ • MARBLE.
OLDEST ESTABLISHMENT SOUTH,
SUMMEY & HURLICK*
DEALEEIS I Icq
monuments, TOMBS, VAULTS, TABLETS,
URNS, HEAD AND FOOT STONES, and MARBLE
WORK of every description, cheaper than any other
concern South.
Adflress, Marble Werks P. 0., Pickens county, Ga
is’sß-ly
FOR SALE
VERY low, to close consignment, a few casks Old
Rye WHISKEY. Apply to
G. M. OALHOUN,
janUS-lw No. 15a Reynolds street.