Newspaper Page Text
For l> 4 Chrontae Jf Sennnf/.
clinr (it er lof the Noiiheiii Clr.-uii.
A. < • re.-po: d-n: at Kuckersv-i write? to u*
that fo2b C Hi rrr , E-q , I>® •*■■ ww elected
Holir tor Gc ■ r Jby alx,u’ one thousand majority,
over his Know ICotbing competitor, Mr Isgac Ii-
Huff
Mn. Editor : . Tee above appears id the Weekly 1
Constitutional tcf J.v.uary 26th. The AtLec* |
Banner o. the 2 7th Lae a similar paragraph.
Toe evident \ orp.*®acf all this is to repre-'v-nt Mr.
Biiii .fl c-; i >t ts a party triumph. It should
therefore be k boa u,! hat dnnrg tne canvas*. Mr.
B-J r r .!•-( are* tl.a* he ira* no* a party candid***, ’
•* i i .\. * e ver’ jart opinion that each el 4 *;- ;
t.oiH oui: n *he c ntrolled by party coade:a- j
tiooa, aud. . on sequence of thw avowal received j
hundreds <>: Ax. xe car; vote* that oLberwte© weald j
have been <• vt f< r Li* respeclci uipetitor.
if there ha* l a covert de'is-n to obtain vote*
for Mr Burch 3) L* pretense#, we believe tha*
I. ha* r,M be i f*on.’ - rned ir, it , and we .Lope that
Lewi ‘ r’A] er in t;.e ptijiic judgment, from the
p'-fL ..ny >f oi.- De.-noc. afic friends
EIBEhT.
For IM Chromr > 4r Sentinel.
Mr t.niTOR :—The following addrees Las been
sent to the 0.,e ini.dred and eight County Hurveyore
of tie rg\ . - dt ling Jo the hlrr.-inao , but a#* there
are others id th proser-ion wL se naxcea and re-i
den e > ami t obtained conveniently, I Lave
to a-k ’*• ‘ev.ir o hi; in-eriion ib your paper, with
the -1 j> e that it tn.y roach them In that. way.
The record o f th** Mount Vernon Aaaocia'ion v. ‘
k w who, of rh 9 * ffi rial corps, have not mede their
response , and i’ .Li hoped that by the 22d of Febru ■
ary every <■> :■ r la the State will have been sa’is
facton y heard f *om. Os those not official, the re- .
r ord ;of r course r id not show who baa not contribu
ted, but they can - show who baa. With these Lints,
I leave the matte rto TL© consiiier&t.on of the parties
interest and V* ay respectfully yours,
A Col hty Slßvevok.
Acol sta, Ga , I d Jan. 1859.
To Ike Sut vt\ ci cf the State cf Georgia —As
hurveyore, lam or* r:a not necet-ary to occupy
iniu fj oi your tlr a* with preliminary remsrk*. I
therefore pr*.'a* oi ;to address you, trusting
11. w l ii*j nff - n* apology for the liberty I
Lhv • tr.h- in ibmittmg this to your favorable
coii-idera’i"!. a* in appeal for aid to the Ladies’
Mount Vernon An nation.
Vou are aware the Lames oi the United S atea
have u id*/t ike. *o nurrhafl© Mount Vernon, the
Home and Tomb/ f Washington, with the vi**w of
consecrating the as a n.onument to “The* Father of
his Country.’ Y< u are a ware, too, that the Ladies
of rgi i part. ripa’e in this undertaking, and
from lime U) t;u>© have failed upon geLtlemen to
ai 1 ’hem i:. *:.e / - Oinplishmentof their purpose.
‘iheobicct is uj iq ies'ior.aLiy worthy of a'tam
t.‘ Dt .t i al.-o wc rlhy of encouragement, for it is
a pur-i h- .rt ‘ t!em gos Arneiican women.
Acweto be pro id of W'oinen, and epprove their
eff .rt to erect a t-.i ico at which our eouls ami those
of etuveehirg gene ‘ations may gather the inspira
tior 1o? mire pot no’ lini. and neglect to help them ?
I trust not liaei ei Me I call upon you, as a brother
surveyor a: and craft SDian of VVa hmgton, to contri
bu’e home . ox’ to Um sur?cesH of this enterprise of
Air -ncm Ladle-* [} for le r the craft bo charged
with der“ ’•■n of t ie patriotism and gallantry of
the Hero who ba3 g- won to much dignity to the pro
fession
• Hi-- ence of organisation, the Surveyors of
t , , ,*:i;raro rot re ogi icredas one of its icßtitu
t % end they do x 3t rtandHA prominently be .re
t t’- ‘■ • r e olher'iofAqaal merit. Thi3
inov* i -id. \■ w • ■ , i it ie ‘.ocomplitfced with tole
rable unanimity, v . I f.how their strength, and in
connection wit!. * occasion, will give them the
rank to w ; ‘ -y a re entitle”.
(ioorgia b * about o.s hundrrd and fifty Survey
*tre aud th*.‘ Cm •ii S ta f o3 aboqt five thousand. A
small contribution, fr* c* each would make up a sum
of such rrmynitii'!'* is would ensure the Surveyors
an ouoiable plaCaii l tln archives of the Aseocia*
tion
. uii the abovw hh “stations, pointers and cor
ns ’ tha “lines ‘< 1 y iir regard for Washington
an the Ladu.s 11 t aoly b* “run” toyourratis
feotion Reup C'tully yours,
A Count v Sukveyok.
i mtributions s!.( ul< ’. addressed to Mrs. Philo
r lka K Lve, Vu o kt. pul Mount Vernou Aasocia
tin., Augufiu, m to any of her Lady As*is
tants in your reaper tiv* • counties.
.Homo V rrnon Fuad.
Mt * /’ ('. l,v“, l i r A nt Mount Vernon
dot ion, for t ieorjgia
Madam -Enr'i't ;d 3 cu will plame tind the sum
of Tt rty-Two L-.hi r j , tie amount subsiiribed by
the h m 1 riif \ ibrr 1 ‘ nguua Engine Com
pany, No. b, w-tiicii you will pleas,© accept, for the
be j|;f. of tic M” Vc r o!i"AiOcmtion, to aid in
ihe puiriiar e H>. ,ano,fHave cf Washing
ton.
With iiiii. ’ir ,1 t a id sincere wiehea for the
pfj nt; > tu> #\j t< in,
V ;ip’ cc edien t’y,
JA M Ktl MaGARAHAN,
M • i.Aw yAug •'iota Engine Cos., No. 6.
I.ht of Su bserlbriit. j
W \ midi'r|-ned, > ifHcers aui mem be iw of
tii Auvio h 4 C’omj sv.iy, No. h, of Auguata,
dosu’ rut 4 HtC ‘ ppcwlte our names for the
ti*ntli o* h 1 Lad it r’ Mo int Vernou Association,
lii*-1* noun •dl bo fei t to (he Vice-Regent of
Georgia, to ai 1 :,i ‘the pm chase 0/the Home and
Grave 01 VVasi h k **”- roN
DanielGaivai *, Kt *reina - tl
Jam ilrons, A Wt i ant I 00
Jane < > K.Ait ui an, Secretary I 00
Khancis Shekbia 1 ‘ i rea-nrer- I 00
tu..* ; • (’Coi.ne T If) 00 j ]>.Wid Wallace. .. I 00
t h in *..* Lvont I Lu JBt*ph Matlitt I 00
Matti iw Utce Ibo I'h Jiua t Coleman . 'l
Daniel Con/! -- 1 ,>(l Joisn Morrison.... 50
Patrica U*e I 00 Thomas Bennett.. 50
Win, vv Walker-. 1 (| () JeiemiahSculley.. 50
Richard Fralo... 1 bti F. f> O'Conner... 50
Thomas Su • nor... I 00 Ba.’nard Rice 50
Patrick Sharkey I 00 JobnAhern 50
D vvid Lyous*.. - - I Os) William Lyons 50
Wm. F CavanagL t ‘ 01) L k’Joegrove 50
.1 G.Shehau. - l ) 0 Ed. MoConnlck... 50
Philip Kagan. I( ’0 i’Uiick Dunn..,.. .*>o
IticLard Keil*y ... ‘ t Mid ol Courtney. 50
Edward Pan I I(*0 I Don iniok Gonlln.. 60
William B*h tt... 1 ( 0 Patrick Powers... 50
Wm A Evhup 1 ( I'hon as .lay 60
Jfiiot , O'D .nftho?. 1 (-0 I Timet by Scaxilan.. 50
A no*. er band of i*rfj .e and gal'ant tiremen have
joined our ranks. Will 1 such a phalanx of generous
and fearless hearts we <1 sn never /idler or fear. No
fear that the money will ix)t be rained when so ma
ny of th’ Men of Anret come forth to aid the
,aw undertaken by I 1 Women, it will be veen
that she m tcf the abo vm are the .gallant sons of
J}u: The .. c.utryu ; r.iun. :t-Emmett, who
ti is R martyr’s grave—a ell know tr v to cppreci
ute\Va-himiton. who. in reselling our oour.try
ti :n h'ofT ‘Oid’a opprepsio :%* aretl to them a home
aiid lie in oud conet iouaueas i*f Freedom.
[C\ MMO NICATt t.|
\ Firs tloiu do.
Mh Edit oh May 1 ni'k a niche 111 your oolumna
fodesoribon vei v simple contrivance that might
a large *mou r'tof property, viz : a pole cr
ru<l. twenty or thirty .V* length, with n doth (of
the substance pi a salt s*, <3kd securely fastened at
the end—thus, armed with a bucket of water, the
roof of an oruiiaary building im'V be reached from
the ecu', tie, at made safe from a shower of tailing
coals.
ALo, n inoro ,;. n ral ihcof w t°d casks
aie the best ) di.- ributt din warehouses or’ umber
yards, w add contribute much to the public safety.
An ounce of Prkvrjition, Btc.
ne VN a . . •” • cur:t?poiider.t of the BgUiinore
Tatrii'tn’i i tie fvlk witg anecdote of Sv^ator
Chesnut's v ife, which furnishes a happy instan'. <>•
a graceful reccj, i.;ti. i: Fitieou years r.go, MejO r
if V
nut u and hi* w ife in a homeward bound European
packet, began the recital cf a story to them, in
which be was interrupted, end, no opportunity 00
curring for it? .t . . : *•. I.ofore the termination of
‘Vir pa. j rN, . ‘'> became separated at
New York, and remained so until a day or two ago,
when t! t Msi r v.aittd I’per. his former acquaintan
ces to vrtV :ro them to Washington. The firtt
creetlrg? .ver, Mre. Chcsuut. with a smile oi plea
sant expef at 1011, said : “Now Major 11 , pray
relate us the remainder of that story.”
Heavy L>s m Wambum. and py Lotiert ]
Ticket? — l Ti;e n Hera and gives the particulars !
of two men V;\ve rent ntly !ert that city having
loet heavi v bv gambling and the purchase of lot
tery t h s Or : !"-♦ a property of about $12,-
000, aud the other ia minus a property of abou
A Com'lime nt. —Liiut Maury, if the I’uited |
Slates Navy, has been complimented by the French
goverumcct, with the Order of the Legation of
Hoi r, ii# h tribute cf his valuable service, as a man
ct science end research
The i.ai u rapC e spirits have received for
vM>me mie is >■ \iry incor* i iderate arrival home in j
New Bedford, last week of a young man who was
believed to I sve bee*-. 1.4* iu the wrecked bark j
Wak**. yes.s ago Fora long while bis aftVo- j
ted “governor Kns been with him in !
the spirit land.’.he last message, through a medium, j
being to the eff-'** tuat “he was a-.norg the saints, |
and a crown of g!i ry was awaiting bis rather
Kr m Uai ana —A dispatch dazed New Orleans, j
dan 2id, says that Havana papers ot the 19th,pub- !
,ub T.e statement that Geu Reneau offered Concha
gftj;, n m; ! ;i ::s to declare l üba indepeudeot.— 1
Fhrea: were u.aie to maeeacia any Amerioan con- I
epirator
A tent mea t was given at a public dinner, to the
Navy, but as no one was present to respond to it,
lawyer wm called upon. A wag prwert said, mr.i- j
Mv l.awyt-r, give me leave tc tell you that
U vy is iK't epelt with a K
1 it ic* mr Wbiti.—We find lu an exchange
p[ w theetatemect that keveoiy-two white fetca ee
were* marr’ed to black men in Maesachueette laet
year * If this be eo, it ie carrying out the abolition
doctr n* to pratioal results.
ye tea —The “boys haxing in charge a tire
steam-supine in Louisville, Ky., the other day, on
& uagu-. Lamesstd and hitched up the horse* to
the ermine and Lose carriage in 1 minute and *5
seconds.
An interesting correspondence has taken psac© 10
China b©:we tD the American missionaries on the
-one par’ and the United States Commissioner to
China. Uon.Wm B Keed, on the other. The
acknowledge with gratitude and high
c w..aeration, tus eflorte in behait ot our
co Wnion Conetiauity, hy procuring the ineertion ic
the -r*a : y °f * which providee tor a full toie
ratiot ‘ Ol f* l * Ghrutiau religion throughout that vast
empire •
To Ci *** C.kpets. Take up aud shake at leas
twice a y w ’ if °* < ‘ d mucb sod ooce.ifuot need, to
keep onto vtde u ’ ,t! * under, to prevent duet
graidirg the ® oa: “I moti * ’ e found, eprinkle
tobocoo or g. v>und pepper cn the floor underneath
To remove , trv-ee, grate on clay or cha k very
thick cover it with brown paper, and put on a
warm irou-re ><• <“'>• rtmovfd If need,
cleansing all over, spread it on a clean floor, and
rub 00 with a u ** troom pared and grated raw
potatoes Ury p jrfectiy.
! Crime it* own Avenger-A “evr . eaf from u j
WHI-Kuown tilfory.
We recently pub isse. a Ifc’-ter ia which H&riuw
Case, the defou tio< C ’’* c* r Sanduiky, O >''■
announced the decease ot the unhappy woman
had aocompatiied hie flight, and tap. red forgive
uete of Ler buaband Coder the title we b*"> e gi' tc
I above, a m .Eiouary correaporiden* of f-e Boston
. Watonwan and KeflecU.r, writing trow Cej.on.de
! scribes an Interview with the guilty pair, which took
pla<e .h rtiyj before death hurried away the in: ther
and the oi.iiO whom ehe had ruace the coin: anion of
■ her wasderiege. The writer deecnbeaeo teei.ug.y
, and truthfully the ;-elf inflicted misery oi Case •"-d
i his pertuet m guilt, that we reproduce L.a na ra
! ’ Oue forenoon we lelt the little seaport town where
I I woe solcTir.ong, and rode a short datence into tne
i ict. rlerc'f th, ?*■ t ■ - c- i . M et g onous were
1 the .anroat ring-, ot. every hand. Wi.h ap.ooiga-,-
... n . . ua' 4 rin-‘i of by ti.e iubaoitante of a eold
ercume, nature had snowerei her mou erqurite
;a ml fl,fu everywi ere. Tree? loaded with sweet, ,
i smelting fl. were, their intense colorsTiemg with the
,p ...r green, from oat of w_ich they
! smiled tab c- -a* with crimson, goblet |
; Ibaped biossomr is.n- *, g-rgeoua in the queenly uu- i
I folding if foim pud co: ,r—everything rich, lavL-!.,
wonderful met our eyes, feasted to fullness with
! thw tropicai luxuriance.
| “That is xny bouse, said my new friend, point
idz to a low roofed cottage, eurrouuded by a wide
verandah, from whose clinging vines sweet odors
srere tlurg upon the soft atmosphere—but from
lie moment the words were uttered Lis sociability |
! departed.
Within the cottage enclosure were walks, bower*
jMd tounta.ua. Cnaste statuary was diapered over
1 the grounds with most charming effect. The hou?e
asemed almost a fairy structure, rising in the midst
•! dowers and foliage. And the man who aat be
side me, whose smile mounted no higher t! an t:s
! lipe—the dreamy tar looking dioCOQtent in his eye
: ,£.ow.Dg every moment more perceptible—was *t©
| owner of this Eden nke home.
We were met on the threshhold by a lovely child
of some eleven cummers Her hair hung in cur:?.
Her eyes particularly lustrous yet mournful in be v’-
ty, arid on the young brow I seemed to see a some
th ng—a shadow of sadness—fin unchildhke quiet,
as she gre -ted my new fnond.
Dieseed in pure white, she glided in before u=,
and to her was left the da yof entertaining me •
while Mr. C. excusing bimseir in the remark, t ■.*
hickness necessarily called him aw y. foa a Laif Lo..r
or s*>, lelt the room.
“Is your mother very u*w**li ? ’ I s*;ked of the
.ittie girl, who, with those ehaliow filled eye* of
here, was regarding me gently, but attentive y.
‘Yes, sir i mamma has boen sick a long Lime.’
.e piled she, dropping her eyes, while Ler lips trem
bled.
“Did you come from America?” she asked tim
idly. after a long silence.
“Yes, my dear. Do jou know anything of that
country? ’ I returned, growing more arid more
pleaded w th her expre&ive face.
“Only that mamma came from there, and I think,”
she added, hesitatingly, “that I did. But Mr. 0.
will never let me talk about it
“Are you then not the little daughter of Mr. C ?”
1 acked somewhat astonished.
i am my mother's daughter,’’ answered the
child, with a grove dignity in one so young—and a
minute after she arcs© aLd quietiy left t.„e r x.m.
I sat watching her wriite robes Hitting through
the long shady walk opposite my wiudow', and
knew that the child bro dtd over some dark sor
row, lor her eyes were fifled with tuais.
Why was it, I questioned myself, that painful
thought took possession of me as I sat there 1 It
seemed as if I were sojourning in an enchanted
■* pot, and that some honor was suddenly lo b:eek j
upon me.
At my .de, nearly covering a beautiful table of
letter-wood, were costly gift books. I
took them up carefully, for I have a leverence for
books —and turning to the Uy leal of a splendidly
bound copy of Shakspeare, read—
“To Mary Frances F , from her devoted hus
band—Henry E. K
A thrill or surprise and anguish ran from vein to
vein. My thoughts seemed paralyzed. The truth
had burst upon me wtth such suddenness that the
blood rushed with a shook to my heart.
1 knew Henry K F——, had known him inti
mately for years. He was a friend towards whom
ail my sympathies had been drawn, for he had ten
rucL sorrows as mekes the heart grow old before its
time.
His wife, whom he loved, had deeorted him. She
had taken with her his only child. She had deso
lated a household , and forgetting honor, i-harne,
everything that pertains to virtue and to God, ha J
fled from the country with the man whose artj had
won her wanton love.
How could I remain under this roof that now
seemed accursed ? How meet the destroyer of
virtue—the fiend who had revelled in such a con
quest ?
J could only think of the evil they had done—not
what they might suffer through the tortures of re
mora© it was sometime before the seducer came
into th/:* room where I still sat with the child, de
term;ned to meet him once more befOiC I lei l the
Loue.
O’ how guilty’ how heart-stricken his appear
ance! Remorse sat on his forehead—looked cut
from his eyes—spoke when he wa* silent.
‘ Will you coine to dinner V’ he asked,
1 hesitated. Should I partake of las hospitality .
the Lo-pilahty of one of those fiends in hutnim
shape, whose steps Jake hold on hell ? i knew his
guilt—why delay to declare it 7 Why not at ouco,
111 burning woias, upbraid Mm from his vihiaoy,
and flee as from a pestilence his s'n cursed house /
The man noticed my hesitation. He could not, of
course, interpret its oause. As he repeated l.'n re
quest, tho look of distress upon his sane excited a
feeling of pity, which, for the moment, slightly dis
| armed uiy resentment, and, under the inffuenc*. of
this feeling, almost unconsciously I passed into ibe
dining-room
“J am sorry little Nelly’s mamma”—(l wap glad
he did not use tiih flat red name of wife)---“ia not
abld to eit down with JM,” lie said. “It h many
months since we have had her presence at our
meate. She iseufferiug from the effect* 01 plow
fever, induced by tho climate,” lie added, gravely,
a* he motioned me a seat before him.
The taole glittered with silver plate. Obedient
servantisorought, on thefmosl costly severer deliea
oioes such as 1 had never seen before.
But the skeleton sat at the feast!
I could noi. t&lfc,4*ave in monosylablee. My host
ate hastily—almost carelessly—waiting upon me
with many abrupt starts 01. d apologies.
Wine came lit drank i.et.iy. Soon ha sent, the
little girl and servants from th© raom, and soeined
striving to nerve himself to conversation.
“You are from— city,! beliov*. ’Me said
nervously.
1 and .sw'xjodan affirmative.
“Did you ever know a gentleman there by the j
name of—ll. E. F.— V’
1 knew him, sir,’ I said stienly, lookingtno
man steadily in the lace, “and i know him also as a
ruined, heart-broken man.”
V\ iMi an ejaculation ofanguieh put his hand
kerchief to his eyes. It wouid have seemed hypo
critical, Out the suffering on b * face was unmis
takable.
“TerLaps you have suspected then”—he began
i*i a quivering voice.
Not calmly, but with the words of an accuser 1
told him what I had seen, and thought and ieit
“Sir,” said he, in tones which J ahull never lorgei,
“ft 1 have sinned. God in Heaveu knows I have
suffered ; and U in F e bereavement be has cursed
me, that curse is fearfully fulfilled ! Poor Mary is
dying—has been dying for months and 1 lave
kuownit. It ha** been for me to seethe tailing
step—chadimning eye ; it is forme, now, to ueo
the terrible struggles for her nearly worn out frame;
it is for me to iia.teu to her language of remorse,
that sometimes almost drives me mad. Yee, mad
—mad—mad,” he said, u frenzy, rising and cross
ing the door with long, hasty strides. Then bury
ing his face in his hands, he exclaimed, “Too late—
too tele—l have repented.” There was # long
pause, and ho continued more calmly, “No hurntu
meant* can now restore my poor companion. Her
k noral sensibilities become more and more acute as
till* tails in strength so that she reproaches herself
constanriy.”
A weary, mourning sigh i,roke from his lips as if
his heat! would break.
“O! if hi knew it, he exclaimed, /( i; he knew
how bitter a penalty she is paying for the outrage
she has commuted upon would pity her
and if it could b, forgive.' 1
“Will you see he}, mr V 1
1 shrank from the vary thought.
“Bhe has asked tor you, sir, do not deuy her re
quest. Hearing that you cause from America, she
entreated mo to bring you to her I promised that
1 would.”
“I will go, then.
Up the cool, wide, matted stairs, Le led mr, uxo
a chamber oriental iu its beautiful furnishing, its
chaste magnificence.
There, half reclining, in a wide, easy chiar—a
costly shawl of lace thrown over her attenuated
shoulders; the rich dress.ug gown, cling, and hol
lowed to ihe ravages sickuess had made—sat one
whose great beauty, and oneo gentle gilts, had
made the light and liveliness of a sacred home.
But now ! O pity ! piiy*
Toe eyes only retained their lustre, they were
wcncffty sunken The blazing fire, kindled at tho
vital*, burned upon her sharpened cheeks, burned
more fiettk'ly, lm-re hotly, as she looked upon my
face, f coiiid think no inure ot auger—l could omy
say to myself:
“Oh ! Low sorry J am for you 1”
She knew, probably, by her husband’s manner,
ikat I was aware of their circumstances.
Her first question was—
“ Are you going back to America sir ? ’
The hollow voice startled me. 1 teemed to see
an open sepulcher.
I told her that it was *iot my intention to return
at present.
I Oh then, who will take my kttle child back to
her father 1” she cried, the teats fa ting. “I am
dying, and she must go back to him I It is the only
repar .tiotj I can make—and little enough, oh little
enough, for ;ce bitter wrong 1 have done them.”
“1 hoped, sir, you might aes him,” she added a
moment after, chocking her sobs ; “I hoped you
might tell him that u*; image is before me. from
m<-ruing till n gl:t, as I he must have looked
when tbs first shock came. Oh air—tell him my
story—warn, Oh, warn everybody .fell him i have
suffered through the long, long hours, ihese many
weary years , ah, God only knows how
“Mary, you must control your feelings, ’ cik.d igy :
host gemiy.
“Let me talk while i may,” was the answer.
‘ Let me s&y that since the day I left my home I
nave act seen a single hour of happiness. It was
always to come—Always jusi aceud —and here is
1 what ha* oome—the grave is opening aiio 1 imp!
! goto judgment. O, Low bitteny have 1 paid for
my sin. Forgive me, —O m.y Goil, forgive.
’it *as a eoic-uin hour, mat which I spent by tha:
: dying penitent. Prayer she iisteiied to —she did
j not seem to j io—-or if she did, ahe gave no out
ward sign, kemorse had worn away aider beau
! ty. even more than illness She looked to the
j faturt with j* detparing kiud of bops, ani but tee
j bie laith
1 Reader, tho iTi?guided woman of CeyMn lies be-
I naath the etate.y branches ti e palm tree. Her
sweet ci.ild nev’-r met her faLuer inker na Live laud
, She sleeps under the tnmbiea wsitri of the great
wide sea Where the betrayer waoutrsl cannot
I tell, but wherever it is, there is uo peace for hiir.
: How often rings that hollow voice in rev ear,—
Tei! tim my story Warh.O warn tveryWly \
Erom Brazil.— Montevideo we learn that
part of the United States squadron had arrived in
port, and w*re awaiting Tuesquad
roo was to consist often steamews, four frig a tee,
three brqjs, and iu:se sloops. The vessels would,
it was expected, leave in the course of a few weeks
to seek redress from the Paraguayan government ;
Indiana Divorce Laws —lt is known by almost
everybody that tne divorce laws of Indiana are cf
so loose a character that ffttleor no obstaci ore
sents itee.f to parties was are tired of their relations
M Lu.band and wife A bit, however, t iu*t
uen reported ia the Lsyislatuie intended to re
form the whole matter.
•Show Your Tickets -Tbe Court of AppeaU
, of New York has Uteiy dec idea tha: a raiiroad pas
senger is bound to show his ticket to tha conductor
writ a requested, even if the conductor anew tha*
he party had paid hie fare Refusing 10 comply
with such request forfeits Lis right to be carried on
the road.
A Bloody Fiuhtis Kixtdckl A tarriUe fight
occurred in McKee, the county seat of Jackson,
Kv on Monday week, which reeuited in tfce death ]
Ot two of tfce partiee concerted. Samuel Laac*
was killed oa tte ground,-and J ‘hn Morcie died the
day alter A eon of John Morris wae ateo ceary
i cat to piece*, butte not yet dead_ &©versi
’ others wereknore cr lew injured. A fead hsi .or
! h long time existed between the Morneee®
j Isaacs.
Mid. and Mount Vernon, —The para
graph now going the rounds of the prtffi, attributing
, to Mrs. Kemble remarks of an ungracious charac
ter, aedreeaed to the ocminin.ee of aadies mom the
Mount Verna Assoclaiioa, who aohoked from this
j honored and accompiteceu gecaewuiiMio a eeriee of
reaOings, te without lotmdaooa—
Mrs. Kemble a# received no application whatever
j for gianxiticufl service from any member of the
| committee, and has never made the remarks at
l tribuled to her.— flomt Journal.
El-ROP'.AN I>TtLLIGENCE.
BY THF. ARABIA
Halifax, Jan. 28.—The Nteamship_ Arabia, from
Liverpool, on the atternoonof the loth instant, ar-
Ytved at rt.:- 1 p< rt at haT-past teno c o k tUs (Fri
day) morring
1 *.#- steamer Propellor of the Galway line has
rue es. re in Galway harbor, and the tide bowed
: b*r. It wa- feared ahe could not be got off
>he had cn board a pait of the cargo in leaded for
tfcf Circassian.
The steamer-dp Arsgo left Southampton sor s New
York on the 12th.
Toe Arago took out news, that disquieting rumors
co- me- to prevail on the Continent c&ufling in-
d -pi v-iori iu the funds in ail the principal
f irie-. M .I‘ere were aggravated by th© speech of
•
her?, wii ch w 2 construed ic'o a warlike sense.—
The King says, “the political horizon is Lot clear,
but t tature must be awaited with firmness ; the
future cannot fail to be fortunate, because the poli
cy *>f the Government is based on justice and a love
of i's country's liberty.” Piedmont is small, but
great in th Councils ol Europe on account of the
principles it represents and tue sympathies it in
spires. It resptc-s treaties, and is not insecsible
to Italy’s cry of anguish. The Kng consluded
t iin th se words —“Let ua resolutely await the
ti :ee* cf Providence.” Prolonged acclamations
f.dh wed ’hecondu lon of the epeec’j.
The King of Naples had g-anled an amnesty to
sixty-one p- htic.ai prisoners, including Poerio, Zetel
brirM, etc. Other concessions were expected to
follow.
The French Legislature w<ta convoked for Feb
ruary 7 th.
It'w- - rumored that the British Government in
tended to augment the Chinese fiquadron by twelve
eaii of-the-liue.
The news by the Arabia h a° follows :
Great Britain.—Par.iament hea been proro
gued un-i! February !ii, tnen to meet fjr the dea
patch ot business.
The announces the appointment of Hon.
Fr derick Bruce as Minister to China, and Horace
R jiuboid, Ser re:< ry of Legation. Numerous Con
rt are i.kewire appointed. Rutherford Alcockia
transferred from the Consluata at Canton to the
Consul (ienera ship at Japan.
The London Times, in an editorial upon the Mon
roe D u tr.n*-, points oat the extraordinary liberties
t-ikeii by America with that document, and saya :
TANARUS: is rather too much to say, that with half of
N rrh America in our lawful posseesion, we must
abrtain from crieddiii g in North American affairs,
ar dit is a still stranger measure to found such a
doctrine on the eimple principles of political fraier
ni'y pr<p<juuded by Monroe.”
The Dibiiu correepundent of the Loudon Times
nays that the Crown case against seme of the inem
b ;j of the pEOsniz Ciub is more complete than the
pub::.; Lavo been ied to believe, and sufficient to
sa:: jfy the most hostile jury. Tha farming classes
have t -: .cd aloof, and tue members of the clubs are
chiefly shopmen and mechanics. Tue clubs were
rabidly increasing, and it therefore was necessary
that sieps should be taken to put an end to
the movement.
The oepr - sien on the Stock Exchange continued
until the Uth, nut on that day the excitement great
ly aubeided anuer th- influence of wore satisfactory
accounts from the Continent.
Mu© confidence was shown in all the depart
met'd of th© Stock Exchange and consols left off
steady at an advance of three-eight hi upon the
<•! ring rate of the preceding day, auring which th©
fluctuations hud been as much as one eighth. The
: iwto*L price received f r consols was ‘JIJ on the
1J h, being a decline of two per cent, cine© Janu
ary Ist
The L ;inlon Times remarks that the depreciation
in Ihe French funds caused by the polic y of the
Emperor Napoleon, has been five percent , .Mnd three
per cent, in Russia, five per cent iu Sardinia, six
per cent, iu Austria, and about three per cent, in
Turkey.
Alt eg--ther, it may be estimated, that the nominal
value of property invested in public stocks arid
snares iu European markets, has diminished about
sixty millions sterling.
The Daily News’ City Article, under date of Fri
day ©veiling, rays :
The bto<k Exchange presented a firmer and al
fogijth’ r more satisfactory appearance than of late.
The tendency to improvement, on the Paris Bourse
naturally operated ©*• a spur to confidence, and the
result is that Consols have closed only one half per
cent lower than on this day week, despite an ex
treme fall of per ccut iu the French funds. Iu
the Share Maiket likewise, the movement of price#
was favorable on ’Change this afternoon A mo
ther considerable rise took place in Exchange
on Austria, consequent upon the growth oi political
di.rirust. fie opeiations at tLe Discount Depart
ment cf the Bank to-day were only moderate,
in the open market tu© terms for the beat bills are iij
to 2} Dei Cent. An aggregate of betwee X 600,000
aud
loan and Ea-t India Railway oepitaf, bn t occasioned
no present.) whatever.
Finn Ihe Times’ City Article —The English
Fundtt yceterday again showed more firm ness, but
the tone of rho market is perhaps more to be attri
buted to the steady purchases pn the part of the
public than to the oxn-nt of faith placed lu the traa
quilizing reports bum Paris. The advices fr jm tho
Continent during tho morning were, on the whole,
considered reassuring, audit is remarkable that
the !t ih irom France are unanimous in express
ing the aver. . n wi-.h which the prospect of war is
regarded by ;ho whole industrial population. It is
likewise rflirmed that all the Ministers, including
Count Walewski, an: now in favor c f peace. It is
inf. riedthat any j, drive otli'-ial declarations which
may aio mainly intended for the opening of
j the Ck&mbcrj. which are convoked lor the 7tbol
February, and 1 q tbj interval there maybe
incessant agitation
Fka.nck. —The panic on li*e Farij Hoix;?0 peached
itrt culir.inafiL’g point on tha 12th, when force Jsalee
of Three per Ceuta were made as low ae fi7f,^oc. —
A ~"gifl rally then o*curred aud th* 3 market closed
rather better. On f!;o EUu there wa- another par
tial relapse, but th© closing quotations established
an idvance during the day of (. Rumors had been
current that Coii.R Walew:-ki had retired from the
Ministry of Foreigq Afl i'ia, and been succeeded
by Count Pers.gDy, they lacked confirmation.
Among tliu rumors which contributed to the panic
on tho Bourse on (he wre the departure of
Austrian Ambassador, and the 1 tnn&tioa of an
Army ot Cobservation on ihe Alps. Neither of these
however were con finned.
Tue Parte correspondent of tho London Times
eayc that the Frezn l> Marshals are charge i to take
command of the great military.districts, and that
tbeGeneraU: commanding military divisions, who
were on leave have received orders to
return to their po die u e afao pays that Count
Waibwskihas protested energeticalJy against the
ominous impression that o.ppea>9 to Mils supreme,
and th‘.t he had. ;t was said, deUrmiued on re urn
iug from a scene where moderation was no longer
lisi tiled to.
Amongf't other authenticated rumors from Parte
l be following : That orders have been given to
prepa.o -.ver 100 transports; that General Me
ivlarou is to c.o*ain£nd the army of Italy, aud that
3(),0U0 of the African nfrent are to cross over to
Italy from the African coaef.
Prince Napoleon left Paris on the ilihu inpi for
Turin to espouse Ihe Princess Clotilda, daughter o*
the King of Sardina. Th 1 impression prevailed
that, this measure would eecur-j the support of
Erasv?e to assist Vrictor Emanuel in becoming King
of Italy.
The Pax's the organ of Prince Napoleon,
continued to indulge in warlike articles.
The monthly statement',of the Bank of France
ri w* a decrease in bullion of £1,13b,/ud sterling.
Bauia. Jan. 14, Evening.—The Constitut'ionnel
contains an a ?)e cn the riate of affairs. I’ admi 8
that serious difiicuiyea Jiave arisen between France
tx)<i Austria 1 o.cerning the panube and Servia, and
mya ~<nt th© marring** of Prince Napoleon with the
Prmcesi ct ♦Sardinia will cement the be
twen the two various. Italy is agitated, but war ia
only possible in tha cvnut of treaties taking place
or being tbreateued. The above article had a
good effect on tho Bourse. The Tnrec Per Cents
us to *rif. 20c, but afterwards decliued, and
closed finally at GSf. 50c. for account, and 68f. 75c.
for money.
Belgium.—The dissolution of tho Belgian Cabi
n*.’ ;3 announced, caused, it is said, by a difference
on the question of obligatory instructions.
Italy. —T’he twacra of disaffection continue un
abated. Many persons v’e/.c je2,ying Miian every
moruing. The police had to efface from the walls
of houses such inscriptions as “Death lo th*. Ger
mans’, The troops quartered at Miian are exceed
ingly excited, and very strict discipline ia necessary
lo prevent exc©se-s.
Tho TinLPfj* Turin and Vienna correspondents be
lieve the aM2o. v uta of recent events in Italy to have
been intioh exaggerated, and state that it is not true
that some of the troops people in sedi
tious cries.
The official Piedmontese Gazette pnbiisn-as the
following note The official Gazette of Vienna hav
ing announced the despatch ot reinforcements to
ftaiv, the Piedmontese Government has thought it
its tuff y to bring the distant garrisons near to the
frontiers of Lombardy, without, however, calling out
j thecouf mgenL
Three riearners ifh troops had arrived at Ve-
The advance cuard ofttie Aiietrl#& .einforcem©nts
entered Milan on the 10th inet , under ,General Ran
ning.
The Arch Duke Maximillian had quieted Mi ! £o
auiJ Gen. Gyulai, the military Governor, commanded
ia his absence.
A Milau letter of the Bth says that the chances of
a revolt we*e vumhitebieg dri^y.
The news ot ihe a!iiauc of Prince Napoleon with
tins .Sardiniau princess produced £raat excitement
among the Italians, T .vho regarded it as a pie.dgo of
the united aclriu rt France and Sard ; nia in the- at- \
tHira of Italy, it wn: expected that Prince N’apo
leoute presence in Genoa Turin would lead to •
•demonstrations of an unmistakaUv character.
Austria —The correspondent of tha Times at |
Vienna says that th- spirit of the people iu Austria aaa j
been aroused by the hectoring of Sardinia and the
domineering of France, and that they are wed
pleat.id with the spirit displayed by the’ Emperor.
No fewer than ten thousand men were sent by rail
way from Vienna on Saturday the Bth, and by Wed
nesday seventeen uwvsaud more, including caval
ry, were on their way to 1i4.1v.
Eight batter.es, with lull bortec to each battery,
were eentoff on Monday.
The celerity and ease w*tii which .<.be troops
u.ovtd horn o’l© extien ity of the Empire to the *
er had excited general aitoatehment.
At onh cf the theatres a patriotic* demonstration I
ad taken place, caused by some a.: us ions io the 1
piece.
The speech of th© King of Sardinia on the open
ic r 0. the Cbambere, had produced au unfavorable
effect oil tfce bourse.
The Porte havng acknowledged the new elate of
tiixgein Servia. there ie uo cueationnow ol Aurtri
an occupation in that quarter and the treaty of
Paris ie not likely to be broken by the intervention
: of that power.
Tfce panic on the Vienna Bourse wa- moet severe
on tfce lJlit the decline in the funds on that day be
ing one and hat to oue and three quarter per cent.
A'Frankfort, on the ainje day, the Austrian Secu
rities feii two per cent.
Vienna. Thureday.—A greatnse look place to
day in the Public Sec-uri'its. Five per Leii; ilsta'.-
iiqnee being on- and a halt per cent, higher taan
yesterday and Knchage on London improved two
per cent.
Th.- Geiroan Tree.- leaviagthe Austrian journals
oiri o: the nueetion, are niaiaiy iu iut'or ot peace,
but do oot wish to see Austria abandoned.
Many Piuas.an iourna.- wish tneir government io
! support Austria it sfcoi- attacked.
flgkix.—The Madrid io.ruals are again agira- ,
ting -te question of tfce emigration of Chinese cooi- ;
iss into. Cuba .-3-ing Io tfce continued dimos ‘ion of ;
the black popuiatioo,
Turkey. —A telegraphic ealrie has been success- •
fully laid to Constantinople and tho Dardane.lee
It will be extended to Candia and Egypt in the j
spring. |
Aether collisioa has occurred between ihe Turks
aDd Mootetiegrins, in which, it is reported, that some j
livee were iefc. an both sides
Chess—ln his r,tur, c of Choss for 1808, Herr
Lowentfcall has tte following passage
.Vi India. Mr. Green still keeps Chess alive, and .
if we uay rely upon Lis judgment, there is ac
Eastern as well ss a Western prodigy. He has
been p aying a series of games with a Brahmin,
named Kumchuuder Kurrar...; cr who. Sir. Green !
tn ike, could give odds to any living player. We
can LarJly expect tfce Brahmin to visit tfce Cesf.
or Mr. Mipfcy to journey to the East, butif tfce
latter conquer* a.! fne Occidentals who venture tc
oppose him. only one dring remains to be desired. |
acct that is to see the East ana West pitted against
each otter.'’
Andersaeu. in bearing generous teeUiaOfcy to
Morphy s powers .ays be is too strong for any liv
-1 ing player to hope to win more than a game here
and tuere. He never makes a mistake, but assoon
as l.s adversary commits tfce slightest blunder, his 1
game is gone if a player makce a move “approzi
mativement correct, but not ‘'enactment'* tfce !
right, move, Morphy is dekd certain to win. An
derssen has also given hie opinion that Morphy
would have beaten ail the great triumvirate —Efcii-
dor, La Bourdonnais and McDonnel.
SnßiixKtNE \ olc&so.—A letter from Leghorn
states, that for some days past, the natives have
been thrown into consternation by ihe appearance
of denee-paffs of smoke, at reguaar intarvais, right
in the midoleoftfce harbor. Divers went down
and reported the existence of a submarine volcano,
whereon the authorities have removed the powder
mags.- me far inland, dreading an explosion
tiY TELEGRAPH. I
Arrival of ihe Sifam.k p TronewM--. ,
Niw-Orlia.'!, J ui. 29—Tie etea:uihipTence=
Me has arr.ved, vrilh Ve.aCruz date* tj the 2th
lost.
Tne Sp&ntsfa fleet b*u left Seciifick* for iUTsna
Accoante received from the City of Mexico to
the 19th inst., report that iliramon would not ac
cept toe Presidency ; nor would he favor Hob e=,
but wonid adhere iq Zul.-aga a plan. He was
marching upon tbs Capita!, t:-U nad ordered a
forced loan of $600,900 at Guadalajara, mc'.udmg
foreigners, who paid it under threat* of expulsion.
It is stated that the French and English Mimsteis
had demanded from Jaares the immediate payment
of claims due the subjects of their respective gov
ernments, and, ic case of non-compliance, they j
wouid seize \ era Cruz and Faippico.
Tbe Liberals had taken Mazatlan.
< ’ontfre^sional.
WkSßiNcroM, Jan. 29.—1n the House, yesterday,
the motion to reconsider tne Consular aud Diplo
matic bills, passed by a vote of one hundred and;
one to ninety-eight.
Washington, Jac. 29—Nothing of general in
terbst transpired in either branch of Congresi to
day
Washington. J&d. 31.—The business transacted
in Congress to day is unimportant.
Washington, Jao. 28.—1 u the Senate today
Mr. Gwiu, cf California, gave notice of a motion to
reconsider the Pacific Railway bill.
In the House, Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, intro
duced bills establishing Territorial governments
over Arizona, Decotah, and Jefferson. The last
embraces the Platte country.
Arrival of ihe Steamship ZlliuoN.
New York, Jan. 28 —The steamship Illinois has
arrived from Aspinw&ll with dates from that port to
the 19th inst. She brirgs the California mails, and
11 200 090 in treasure. The Pacific tews is most
ly anticipated.
Iq California business was di 11, but the mining
reports were favorable.
TLe Costa R can Congress had ratified tie Belly
treaty, arier modifying it.
Another revolution was in progress in Chiii, but
the position oi the revolutionists was not fully de
veloped .
Yeeaels Ashore*
Bobtoi*, Jan. 28.—The ehip Roebuck, from New
Orleans, ias gone ashore on Cohasaot rocks and
bilged. The crew were saved.
The brig George Washington for Mobile, has
gone ashore in Nantucket Roads. She will proba
bly be got cfl at high water.
Senatorial Democratic Caucus,
Washinton, Jan. 29.—1n relation to many sug
gested alterations in the revenue laws the Senato
rial caucus have declared that they regard it inex.
peaient to increase the tariil, but on the contrary,
suggest that tho expenses of the government ought
to be reduced to meet the present revenue.
Latent IVoni Haytl
New York, Jan. 29.—Private advices from
Hayti have been received, up to the 10th inst. It
ie stated that Soiuque had been defeated by Geff
ard, and that the former was retreating, pursued by
the latter. It is now believed that the empire is
in the hand of the revolutionists.
810,000 Stolen Iron: Adams Express.
Montgomery, Ala., Jan. 30.—Adams Express
Company wes robbed on the 28th inst, of $-10,000,
in bills, mostly of lives and tens, of the bank of
Augusta; Exchange Bank of Columbia, S. C.;
Farmers and Exchange Bank of Charleston, Bank
of Charleston; Bank of Commerce, Savannah;
Planters Bank of Fairfield, S. C.; People's Bank
of Charleston, S. C.: Union Bank of Augusta
Marjue Rank of Savannah, and bills of the Bank of
the State of Georgia.
A reward of $5,000 is offefed for the reoovery of
the money.
Chi-nape nke BnySteamer Burnt.
Baltimore, Jan. 30.—The favorite and well
known steamer, North Carolina was burnt to the
waters edge on Friday night, on the passage from
Baltimore to JSorfolk. A clergyman by the name
of Custis, anil the colored steward perished. The
steamer was insured for $80,00(1.
Death of tl>e Key. Mr. Cprti*.
Norclok, Va., Jan.ML—'The Rev. Mr. Curtis
who was lost by the burning of tha steamer North
Carolina, was an Episcopal clergyman funu Ches
ter, S. C.
Later from Havana.
New Orleans, Jan. 29.—The steamship Phila
delphia arrived to-day from llar.avs, with date* to
the 26th January. Sugar was quiet. Lard had ad
vanced J cent, aud was quoted at 38 oents. Sterling
Exchange quoted at 12J percent, premium.
Markets,
Charleston, Jan. 31.—Sales of Cotton to day
2,000 baUs at unchanged prices.
Charleston. Jan. 28.—Cotton— i,jßoo beles
were sold to-day, at unchanged prices. Nothin,,
done since the arrival of the Arabia.
Charleston, (Feb. 1, i P. M.—Cotton.—The
demand is steady aud pi ices are unchanged. Sa'ee
tc-day 1,600 bales, at In* to 12 cents.
Sa> Jan 31.—Sales of Cotton to-day 910
bales. Holders are firip, and the market generally
unchanged. Buyers are unwiiiiug operators at
present p ioes.
Mobile, Jan. 29.—Sales of Cotton to-day 3,b00
bales. Prices were easier but quotations unchang
ed.
Morile, Jan. 31.—Salas of Cotton to day 3500
pales; Middlings 11J cents. Market closed quiet
Nssy Qr; eans, Jan. 29.—Sales of Cotton to-day
I, bales. Tim maikpt was generally unchanged
New Orleans, Jan. 3i.—Sales of JCotton to-day
1500 bales. The market is unsettled, aud quota,
tions are nominal and unchanged. Sugar is tirm,
and has advanced J cent. Molasses has declined J
cent. Mess Pork buoyant, and advanced 25 to 50
pentp per barrel. Ribbed Sides are quoted 9$ cents.
New Tors, Jan. ‘if. —Sales of Cotton to-day 700
bales at declining prices, Uplands are
quoted at 12j cents. Flour heavy witu saxes of
11, barrels. Wheat dull, sales 5,000 biehen?.
Corn quiet, sales 12,000 bushels. Rosin heavy, at.
$1 75. Spirits of Turpentine dull at 50 cents.
Rice firm ai 3JO 4J cents.
New Yora, Jan. 98.—Sales of Cotton for the
pant two days 24(1,0 bales awet. Noth
ing done sinoe the arrival ot the steamer's news
quotations nominal. Flour buoyant. Sales of 16,-
000 barrels ; Southern $5.85@56 15. Wheat flan—
-52,000 Rushels sold. Corn deo ining—sales of 12,
OHO bushels. Turpentine firm—at 49J®52—at the
latter fiyure to anive Rosin steady—§l.7s, to
arrive.
St. Louis, Jan. 29.—A party from Western Mis
souri returned from Kansas, having captured seve
ral runaway negroes, and Dr. Day and son charged
with aiding in their escape, who are now in jail. —
Summary punishment is threatened —there i* also
talk ofa demonstration in their favor—Geu. Lane
is msnentarily expected.
Cleveland, Jan. 27tb.—The bill repealing the
ten per cent, law, passed tho Mouse of the State
Legislature at Columbus, yeeteVday.
Washinuton, Jau. 29.—1n the Democratic ‘farin’
Caucus, Mr Slidell preferred a reduction of expen
ditures to an increase of revenue. Mr. Hunter s
resolution, that it ia unexpedient to change the
tariff this session, was adopted. The President
will send ,n a message next week, showing a de
ficiency cf twopiy iyiillionlx. and asking Congress
for relief.
New York, Jan. 28.—The Harm,;'. Mfc. io-day
ran into the city barge containing the physicians
bound on their visit to wards on Blackwell's Is
land, and nine persons, all supposed to have been
physicians, were drowned.
New Orleans, Jan. 26.—The schooner Brilliant,
from Campeachy, brings advices from Yucatan to
the hfcth inst. The Liberal party having triumphed,
offers an amp.caty to the Indians—those cot accept
ing its terms are Id fco sfcc-t or banishedfor 10 yeais
Leavenworth, Jan. 2S.—Tfce Times qf to-day
publishes a letter giving an account of a conniot be
tween Capt. Brown’s party and a posse under the
Deputy United States Marshal, near Paoii, iu Ly
kius county. Five of Brown’s party, the Msrsbal
ana ole -wo assistants are reported killed. The ac
count is no; voueh“d ‘or, and is, probably, exagge
rated. The friends of B.cy- assert that he is not
in tfce Territory. ‘
St. Louis, Jau. 24.—An attempt was made at
Lta.fcnworth, Kansas, on Saturday, to rescue a
slave now kWkiupg trial on tfce charge of being a
fugitive, but the officers raying him in change chain
ed him. and with the assistance of £, posse, eucoeed
ed in repelling the attempt. Much excitement ex
ists, and more trouble is anticipated.
Adrain, Mich., Jan. 24.—A fire occurred at
Sturgis, Mich., this morning, destroying $28,000
worth of property, on which there is an insurance
of only $5,000. The Grand Rapids aud Indiana
ixaiir-J&A Company lost $17,000 iu property by fire,
on which thc-e wss no insurance.
Leaven worth, Kansas, Jan. 2b. —A second at
tempt, resulting in snccees, was made iast higi; to
rescue the alleged fugitive Charley, alias reter
Fisher. The door of the room in which he was coc
fineu was cut down, and the rescuing party left the
city wu. the fugitive. The excitement was high,
and a party has gone in pursuit.
New Orleans, Jan. 22.—The Baton Rouge
Democratic Legislative caucus have made 42 bal
lotsfor senator without choice ; on the last ballet
Cenjamin was two ahead. There are four candi
dates. Adjourned til]‘Monday
Later. —The Baton Rouge Democratic caucus
have made no nomination for Senator, on the las’
baliot at five this evening Benjamin was droperi,
Dandridge lacks two of the nomination. Orders
ha*e been received from Washington, for Beniamin
and Dandridge 's friends to unite.
Cleveland. Jan. 24. —On Frida® night the trea
surer of CoshoCton county was robbed of J2O/K.O
including SI,UOO in Baltimore and Maryland Lank
notes.
A Mourning Do-. - A police officer pointed out a
| rare instance of caniße affection to-day. A Handsome
Scotch terrier ha; for two or three wfit; past
’ watched beside a grave in the King's Chapel buriai
’ gt. ur.d, nigLt and day without cessation, save only
occasional midi vis of short duration, when obliged
! to absent himself in ijuert of food to prevent actual
rtarr atiou. During the iaoe snow storm the humane
| officer first discovered the dog at his devoted duty,
I and endeavored to call tim away for'the -purposs
| of giving him shelter but the faithful animal would
not leave the sacred spot, and responded only in
; wailings deeper and more melancholy than those of
the storm. Even the snbeequent Intense cold
wrather with the thermometer at 14 degreess be
low ierc, aid not drive him trom tue guard, aud he
I may still be seen daily at his postot watchfulnees
: over the remains of some oeioyed human being
wnom he has enshrined in his affections. The sleep
less interest manifes'ed by this poor brute w...u;d
seem to indicate that he eherisnes some idea of the
iireral re sttrrection of his friend, and that he must
be r -Titly watching for his coming.— Bo.ton
j Travelle .
Twelve Man-of-war s-mn Ba, ii.ee.— On
j On Sandav last twelve sailors, belonging to tha
\ United States Navy, were baptised at the Brooklyn
Kary bard, by the Rev J K Steward, pastor of
j the First Lspirit Mariners’ Church. Tfcey were
Daptieed in-he slip, near the receiving sh p North
’ Carolina, and in tfce presence of 750 of their ship
mates. After baotism. the Lord's Supper was oeie
brated on board the North Carolina, the chaplain
j of the ehip, the Rv J Stockbridge, assisting tie
pastor. Tfiere has been an unusual interest in re- |
ligion evinced by the men on board the North Caro
hoa for several months, during which a num
ber have been converted, erery draft *o
ehips there are some converted who it ;b ex
pected, will have an influence for good upon tne
other?. — X. Y. Times. USth inst.
married
Ontbs2sth January, by Rev. J. W. McOefcee, at tfce
residence of Col Wm Hammond, EDWARD WILLIS,
: of Charleston, and Miss E. L Hammond, of Dalton,
| Go
_ COMVERCjLAL.
WILD C S.T BATIKS.
To protect, the pc op. these Swinfiliog ‘
Shops, we re-pcblish a fiat of them; Dot one of j
which we deem w urthy of con fidence or credit.— •
Let every maa, wLd desires to protect himself
against loss preserve thte list, ai id refuse the bills of
all the Banks named whenever offered :
Merchants'Bank, cl Maec* *.
Interior Bank, Griffin
LaGrange Bank, L&Granga
North-Western Bank, Eingold Ga
Bank or Greensboro’, Greensboro'.
Planters’ Ac. Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
BROKE.
Masuf\cturees’ & Mechanics s ßank,Columbus.
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
Southern Bank. Bsinbridge.
Che kox ee Insurance & Ba ski kg Com*y, Dalian.
At : rlsTA tIAIBiET.
Weekly ttejHri -.Toesdny, Feb. I, p. ju.
COTTON—The markc', after our 1a4 t . review, con
tinuec firm v* .th au at :.ve df maud at the lull prices theu
quoted, up lo Friday noon, when* the Arabia s advices
were receive! Thte newß being more unfav rabie i
tbnu expected, at oce checked the demand. We I ave
s;ncfc had a fair demand for all lots cl&ssing even Mid
dling and above, and previous prices are well maintain
ed. Mixed lota, embrac eg a portion of low stained
quality, are heavy and difficult of 3 ale, and tho poor
classes dull, a ic. dec'ine. Wo quote :
Inferior and Ordinary gj .q
Good Ordinaly 10 dlOi
Low to Strict Middling 10$ and ill
Good Middling llitrll|
Middling Fair 11$ g;—
Fair Ilsa-
We refer t* the following table for a statement of the
Receipts, Exports ard Stock on hand at latest dates
mr.de up from tables received at this office.
iISOEIPTS TO LATEST DATES.
!SSB. 1857.
Sow Orleans, Jan. 25 1.K13 499 794,880
tfebile, Jau. 21 44 - 643 247 :'IS
Florida, Jan. 21 83 067 nd.*B24
J*'-3 S*2 92,358 60,995
Savannah, Jan. 27 3A3 755 110 866
‘uarlesL n Jan. -7 .. 293.115 141.471
M Carolina, Jan 2.’ 1b432 4 377
‘ir. ua Jan. 1 14.671 2 800
•'V- 1 '; Rf eeipta 2 383,4 6 1*391,431
- 991,985
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS.
Hew Orleans
Mobile, Jan 2i 187,157 134/J22
Florida, Jan. 21 u7,i65 lu.’hTO
Texar-, Jan 22 32.601 1p,3c2
Savannah, Jan. 27 67,208 27.5 4
CJharloston Jau. 27 70 037 25,328
N. Carolina, Jan. 22 1,500 350
Virginia, Jan. 1 ],GBO 900
Total Stocks 857,844 559,432
New York, Jan. 18 63.234 14,599
EXPORTS TO Ft)UEIGN POKTK
To Great Britain 711,821 492,169
“ Franco 298,390 184,121
“ other P’oreigu Ports 207,738 118,380
Tctai Foreign Exports 1,217 919 794 670
To Northern U. S. Ports 409,341 115,472
BACON. —This artic.e is in good demand, and we hea r
of 6jme heav y balefe of new Bacon, within the week. —
We quote Country Cured Hog Bound 10f to lOJc
Shoulders 81 to 84. Sides (ribbed and deer) 11 toil},
Hames Hi to 12c. City Cured meat, new, brings 11 to
llic. for Hog Round, 9 to 9ic. fr Shoulders, 12 to 12Jc.
for clear Sides, aud 121 to 14c. for Haras. 14 otatioua
for Old Bacon may be found in our “Prices Cu rout.”
FLOUR.—This article continues iu good demand at
full and advancing prices. We quote Tennessee super*
fine $5.25 to $5.50, in sacks and bbls. Our City Mills
have materially advaaced the r quotations. See rices
Current ”
GRAIN.—Tho arrivals of Wheat are extremely liini
ted, and our Millers purchase most of their supplies In
the country, ao that the quotations we offer may be Baid
to be nominal, referring to what it costa them to lay
down their supplies here. Corn is scarce and iu demand
at 70 to 75c. Peas show an advance of about lOr. per
Dushel.
GROCERIES. —RoSm and Sugars show a further ad
vance of ic. during the week Molaoses, Coffee, and
other articles, remain firm aud unchanged. The trade
during the v eek has been active.
LAKB.—There is a fair demand for this article, and
we quote new Lard at 111 to 12 eta. in bbla, and half
bbls ~ and 12 to 12£ cts. in cans.
DRIED FRUlT.—Dried Peaches, peeled, are in de
mand at $3 to 61.00 per bushel; unpee’.ed, $1.50 to
$1.75; Dried Apples, pec-led, 80c. to $1; impeded arc
Dpt saIehhIO
COUNTRY PRODUCE.—ftitueng, 30 to 33c. per ft ;
Beeswax, 25c. per F.sa Nuts, 75c. to $1.25 par bushel;
Dry Hides, 10tol2o. per lb.; Peach Brandy, 73 :. to $1
per gallon; Eggs, 15 to 18c. pe: d-jr.iu; Feathers 43
to 48 cent; per tt>.; Butter 18 to 20c per lb.
EXOx-iANGE.—The Hanks are selling Wight Ex
cbnage on New \ ork at par.
FREIGHTS.—TheRtve *is ia good navigable order
Rates #vyt Coct-'U to Savannah, 40 cents per bait ;
Flour 20 coats per obi.; Sait 20c. per sack. By Ran
road to Savannah 60 cents, and to Charleston 80 cents
per bale for Cotton.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Comparative Statement of tot ton in Augusta and
Hamburg , Feb. 1, 1858 and 1859,
1858. 1859.
Stock on hand Septcn.hcr J 1,301 2,747
Received from Sept. 1 to Jan. 1 176 ifite 75,41*0
Received in January 33 573 27,7)50
Total supply and Receipts.. ...211,888 106,997
Deduct Stock, Sept. 1 1,901 2,74'/
Tota’ Receipts 209,985 104,250
Increase 105,735
SHIPMENTS.
To Savannah in January 10,If 6 4,291
“ Cnarlesfpp “ 23,097 16,593
“ Savau'h <L Cnarls?Bt upk<;.’iouriy.ll?*,77s 55,577
Total Shipments 159,058 76,461
STOCK.
In Augusta this day 49 451 26,660
“ Hamburg this day 3,37? 3,876
Total Stock 52,828 30,536
Domestic DlarkelH.
NEw YQBK, Jar. 29 . Cotton —The market since our
lant has been inactive, .7 4L the turn in favor of buyers,
and we uniformly reduce ovr quotations Ic p"r lb The
Arabia, at Halifax, brings a decline of id tfom Liver
pool for the week ending 13th inst., but her advices seem
to have had but little influence on our market, the de
mand here being chit fly for homo use, which, for the
general firmness of holders, renders it in a measure in
dependent of that of Liverpool. Nothing done in lots iu
transitu, aud we do not vary our notations. Sales 4000
hale,. \Ve quote t
KE*y Y£R£ CLASSIFICATION.
N. Orleans
Uplaud. Florida. Mobile, and Texas
Ordinary 10J 10i 104 log
Good ordinary Ilf 111 Ilf llj
Middling
Good middling 12] 12| 12* 13
Middiiog Fair 124 12ft 13 13f
Total Import since Ist icst 42,457 bales
Total Import since Ist September 176,328
Expor 1 from Ist t j 25th January, 1859. 1858.
Cotton bales. 3,584 9,44?
Gram-Wheat has ruled very grm, and prices have
steadily advanced. There has prevailed no demand for
export to Europe, and very little to anj’ other part;
sales have been exclusively ior home consumption by
licel millers, apdfor speculative purposes, the bulk be
iug so; ; last mentioned purpose. ‘I he slock is diminish
ing, and it is said by some that Jhe market wii{, ere long,
be coot oiled by specriatoi s, unlenn t ihe receipts become
heavier. Corn is m Minted inquiry, aud business since
our last has been on a v.ry limited scale. The demand
f* r speculative purposes having subsided, prices are de
preciating nearly as fast as they advanced, but the mar
ket is so very unsteady that it is impossible to form any
definite idea of what the market will be twtnty-four
hours ahead. Prices, immediately subsequent to our
last, advanced one cent, but afterward declined two—
sales makiugut 86 cents for mixed Western, for
round White, 80 a B6 for round Yellow, 85 for unsound
Western sud cO <7 60 for the range of 8 uthein, t
which prices the market closed heavily, apd with still a
tendency to lower rates.
Flour —Southern Flour has been inactive inquiry
during the three days, and prices Lave advanced 20'S/
30c per bbl. The receipts have been very moderate for
some time past, while the market has been growing firm
cr in consequence. Haiders were in uo wise anxious to
effect Bales even at the advance.
Sugar- -The market, influenced by unfavorable weath
grace our last, has been ratoer quiet, bat the firmness
uoteq of late gains ground, and though no ad
vance has been realised, very full rates are obtained.—
The arrivals aud offerings of Foreign are quite small,
and holders look for improved pr.cea —tqe supply of de
sirable Grocery styles New Orleans is also much re
duced—hence the fiimnecsof holders and the upward
tendency of the market, bales 200 hhds Cuba at 7-4;
812 New Orleans and 379 White do. 9£@9fc.. 4
mos. By auction, 200 hhds. New Orleans sold at $7.31
per ItO rbf., 90 days and 4 mos. At Boston, 3200
bngs Manoia sold to go to New York at ?ic, 6 mos.
pojju —There is a steady gosd detuond for hom ? use,
sndfnough prices are no higher, full rates are realized,
and tho market presents a yery firm, buoyant appear
ance. It may be noted as a reuiatk.*n,e tap', ifiaiat foe
close of business Thursday there was not a bag of Rio
Coffee in fir s t hand-*, and the stock now consists only of
the Dawn’s cargo of 4000 bags, arrived yesterday. West
India descriptions are without change, but command lull
pric***;. Sales 5500 bags Kio at 114 ; 1776 bags do. in lots
iCjZ. ‘ 4"i' Bahia 10 ; 225 .Santos Ilf : 140 Laguayra
ID'’ me higher rate for white; 600 Java HJ'Sifi;
6l6'mats n. 141, -1 and 6 mos., and 200 St. Dcmingo 9j,
ra h. At Dcoton; 200 J pockets and COO bags Java sold
atl4iSl4|c.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 31. — Cotton —The receipts of Cot
ton ,n ibis city a ain fell off lari week, as compared with
the preceding we<&. .About 2.600 bales were received,
against some 3 410 for the week previous. This makes I
the whole of the total receipts of the season about 102 -
200, about equal to tha largest total receipts of any pre
vious season The improved rates quoted iu our last
weekly report were stiffly maintained up to Saturday
mornmg, wLeu news ot a decline in the Liverpool mai
ket was received. We h* ard of a sale of some 300 bales
of Cotton clas-ed Strict Middling, made on Saturday af
ter the publication of the Arabia's unfavoranle news, at
i.l ceu;: which was but a very slight decline from pre
v Gas rateu.
We have heard oi u sale, this morning, of a small lot
of Good Middling Cotton at life, and another lot 01 1,-
000 bales mixed Cotton, sveragng perhaps Li/erpool
Middling, at 10*c. The sales indicate very little change
in cur market.
MEMPHIS. Jan. 30.— Cotton —Under the influence of
the European aavices made public yesterday morning,
the Cot.on market was somewhat depressed yesterday,
the transactions cnly cmouniing to 611 bales. Prices
experienced no change, uowever, and our quotations are
accord ugiy repeated. Middling 11SI Lie., Good Mid
ilinglljCll* Middling Fair ill® Hie.
COLUMBUS, Ga., J&nuar, 31—Saturday,
though very inclement, v as still characterized by quite
a respectable day a business, sales footing up f5 ba.es at
prices ranging from 10 to life. The transactions of the
day were confined principally to the lower styles of
Cotton. The adv:ce6 by the Arabia produced little or
no effect on the ideas of dealers. Receip s forthe day
C; bales, and forthe week about 2,000 bales.
BALTIMORE, jau. 2?.- The offerings of
Wheat have been quite limited tbis There h
been a very active demand, and prices have very ma
terially advanced, and saies cave oeenmadeat higher
figures than have been obtained since harvest. The
;n' ,r *iry for it continues good, and all the offerings pre i
seated or. ‘C v are readily disposed o: at fad rates,
and at the close 5r tue u-eek. the tendency is still to ad
var.ee. We quoto it at $1.30 to sl-3p for ordinary, #1 55
to $1.65 for good to prim , and $1.70 to $1.77 for cfc-:..e
white, and $1.30 to $1.40 for red
Cor’t—There has not been much activ.ty in Corn thte
ween, but prices have teen pretty well su.-tainKl At
us ricse there is rather a better in the market.
We quote white at and yeiiow .55.76 cents per
bushel ,
Bacon —The demand for feaeoa LUB&een fhiefly from
the jobbers, and the transactions forthe wek snot, an
advance of ?3 Jc per lb. Tae marke: closing very firm
at Tic for Sbomders ; 9ic Rr Sides, and 10cz i3c for
Hams, as to quality.
Sugar —There have been very few transactions in Bu
-raVihis week, the most fanDOriant one was the auction
srie cn Tuesdey There 297 hhd*. ot Orieam- offer
ed of which 17dhhdx. tv*d at $7 65'®8.25. The sale was
well attended and the bidding quite spirited *hi:h clear
iy snowed the feeling in the marxet to be firm. The
operations at private sale have been confined to smah
lots of New Orieans. The market is very firm and the
-ange of prices is a shade higher. We quote New Or
leans at $7.62 to $6 50, refining Cuba at $7.75 de. and
f-.~ 1 h island at $7.50d7 75.
C f . —The Coffee marie: has beer, very firm this
week, and there has rieen a good inquiry, but the very
-mail stock held here now in first hams has materially
restricted operations We quote prime Ro at 11$ cLs ;
p dlli; fairliaTU; Lagiara 1112>12L and Java
14 a> 15.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan 2-.— Cotton sales to day 5,500
upd Jl ♦ ; better grades stiffer Tfce s eamtr’s news
! had no effect, except ‘'heeling operations Sales of the
week r .>,.ooo bales
1 57,'j00 ba. s last year exports for The weex 53,000 oales.
*o:a exports 76c o*oo baxes, receipts at thte pox; xhcad
. cf last y ar 32 000 . r-ceiptaat aU southerr t orts ahead I
i of .ast year -10 C->j bales 8t ck a: New Orleans 46c,- .
j 510 bale- **ugar buoyant advanced*. 5j26J. Molas- ‘
sc.de lined o- eceat.teh Fl ur dna. 550 Cos nac
• ve. - fi m; Hides 9
: 11J Lard mbs- xnive 111 is reused. Coffe-firm.
1 sales o tfce week23,ooo bags 104®Hi; s of the
week 2 ,000 t ags . total imp its 254 000 bags t
j 141,000 bags las: year ; stock at New Orleans 10,000
, bags aga.nst 54,300 bags las: year. The steamship
i Arizona, from Havana 0: rhe2stb has arrived. 6ugar
firm, bnt quiet. Exchange on London 13$, on New
York 2t
NASHVILLE, Jan 2'> —ProTsirns —The mar
‘ ket has been char rtrr:.-'.l bv a good *i il of an in: a* on
during the wtek, aud ulitars’ have beeu able to obtain
! an advance of jc oa fog round At th-. time of closing
| our lav. we- kv r port, l e f t the market in a cull state
-and *?r w-retb n biiag made at 9e. On Monday.
J howevtr a belli*-t.-r iog i revaited, which has continued
j r.u.’l to day Ju v m*- t>w instances w* have heard of
1 93& bating boen paid fur extra lots The balk of the
i operation . th* n.-ek •:•>♦-’ r. ias been at 91c, hog
round Wo quote
Clear Sj to y jC ..ai?d h-\< .-■•ai with a buoy
ant -nark-et t.-dav, and ap*-r l tecdeccv m pri> n t?s.
We heard o‘‘ the sa e on Mo -.day of 50,L00 ibs. Clear
Sides, packed in sugar casks, at 10 cents tor shipment to
Memphis
lard has been steady during the week at 10©10±c. for
prime, but to day th r*- sau act:ve demand at (Hc and
a higher figure c -uM be obtained fur a lot of any magni
tude in regular to. perage. The demand tor N lis not
s.* good, though it is readily token at rl a 9lc. Grease is
quoted at 6@7c
Thu e is still a good deal of excitement in the We3t in
regard to the bog crop of the present season Cincinnati
parties contend that t’ ere has been an increase m the
product over teat of last year amounting t equal to 100
000 bogs, while L>ui-vi lo parties contend that there has
been a ja ling oif equal to the increase cla nud by Cic
ciunat:. Whateve rcav be the result it is certain that
prices for all the products of the hog ru’e high through
out the west, w:th a decided upward tendency. If the
crop should b • a- large as claimed by Cincinnati, prices
eanuot rule high but if it should prove as abort as claim
ed by Louisvihe, prices must go t-till higher than at pro
sent With these cortii ting opinions before them, hold
ers mu-: act a- ibeir judgment may dictate. hey may
get better prices by h ddiug on, and they may n
i Grai > —Therecep s vVbeat have been ve y light
during the w eek and as a cod q ieuce the tr.ui ..e turns
have been limited A strictly pr.u-e article U a eud
White would re.dily command $1 per bushel, a m! ,-u-ks
furnished, There is little or no demand lor the inferior
grades, the offerings for which rauge from 4U to *oe , ac
cording to quality.
The Corn n arket has not been so t imyant this week
a last, though it has been tirm at 60 cents pt*r bushel, a
which the market closes.
Fruits —Green Apples tiod ready sale at a Si per
bushel, the outside ntiure fora fair article. There is still
a good demand lor dried Apples at Si 75 per bushel
Dried Peaches are dull at $-’.75 for uupeeicj, and §4.50
Feathers —Feathers are in demand at 40 cents so: Live
Gee>e when put up in good shipping order.
Gensing —Gensiog buds ready sale at 303>55c.
Beeswax —Our merchants
Beeswax
Grain and Flour Bags —No. 1 Osnaburg, of 2 bushels,
26c. each in lots oi 100 and upwards. No. 2 do., 17 if 18c.
Ficur sacks, of lbO tbs., 12tc. each, in lots of 100 aud up
wards 50 tbs do., 7c.
Leat/ur and Hides —The market is well supplied with
Leather, which we quote as follows : Gfck and hemlock
rauned Sol. and Harness 27® 30c.; hkirtiug3oc. ; Upper
Sc 7 a36 per dozen. There are no Dry Hides in market.
Green are quoted sc. per tb
Wool —There is au active demand for cleaned washed
Wool at 30c. per lb.
Hogs and Cattle De&lears are offering 4i®sc. gross
au.i sjc. not, t• r Hogs, the receipts ot which are very
light, aud 1* ®3e. gross fi r Cattle. Sheep are selling at
81.5053 per head. At these prices there is an active,
all that is brought to the market w ill find ready
sale.
NKW ORLEANS, Jaa. ‘-6.— Cotton —Our last report
left the market in an inactiv:-sia.o. On Saturday sev
eral buyers came forward, who transacted business to
the extent of luily 15,000 bales. The Europa’s advices
were received about noon, exercising little >r no infiu
<-nce on our market. Ou Monday the enquiry was again
very fair, but with a moderate supp y of desirable lists
the sales fell off to about 8500 bales Yesterday we en
countered a similar complaint respecting the character
ol the supply ou sale, aud the demand did not seem ani
mated, but nevertheless tales were effected to the ex
tent of about 12,060 bales ; miking a total for the three
days ot 35,500 bales. With respect to prices, we have
no marked change to notice since our la.-t report. The
enquiry continues to run mainly upon cieau Cottons of
the Middling and better grades, aud for these full prices
aic* obtained, but the lower grades whii h include an un
usual proportion of dusty Cotton, weigh heavily ou the
market and are neglected and nominal.
NEW-ORLEaNS classification,
(AS3IMULATING TO THAT OK LIVERPOOL.)
>? ferior Si® 7| I Middling llj@m
Ordinary fcj \'d) | Good Middling.. .Ill2)12i
Good Ordinary 10* a lu> I Middling Fair... .123®12s
Low Middling 10S®111 | Fair... (l _
Note.—lt should be borne in mind that the classitica
tiou to which our quotations are inteimed to apply is an
asiiu!lai!on to tliu ot ot Liverpool. The classifications
ot France, the Continental Forts, Spa n, the North
Ac., call for higher grades, and these command prices
an i cent above our outside figures.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock ou hand September J, 1858 bales.3U 230
Arrived past three days 41534
Arrived previously 1,143,426-1,184.960
Exported past three days 29,283
Exported previously 715,315- 744,598
Stock ou hand and on shipboard bales.47o 592
Sugar Louis ana-—On Saturday the demand was re
with much activity, enabling holders readily to
dispose of the accumulated stock a.id the current re
ceipts, wnich have come in still more lively within the
past, few days.
Inf rand Refining. 4 ® f I Prime to Choice.. .Utl®7 £
Com’n to G. Coin’u s|® 5} | U’triffigal to Crti’d.7
Fair to Fully Fair. s*® 6| | Refined
Mn/qsses—Thh article still meets with a ready sale,
aud receivers have realized a further advance of fully 1
coot, per gallon and we now quote for Inferior aud Fer
menting 31®3.\ Prime to Choice 33®34, in barrels ; half
barrels 35®36£ cents p-r i alien.
Grain —There is still a fair supply of Corn on the mar
ker, and prices hav j further given way, and we have uo
ticed sales of about 10,0 Jb sacks during the past three
days at a range of Hsft9oc. lor ordinary to gbod prime
mixed, up to 95c. per bushel for prime to choice white
and yellow.
ff'hLher The market for this artiplo has been iuac
live, but veneially firm at 2*c. for rectified, and 2 , c. per
gallon for raw.
Coffee.— The demand for Coffee has been active during
tfie pa :t three day.-:, and with h reduced supply offering,
prices ha\ o been very firm. The sales have amounted
toalmut 21 TOO bags at a range of 101'©Ilk- for ordi
nary to prune including yesterday 3300, of which 1261
.-.t IC4 cents; 1500 at Us, aud 629 at lljrc per lts. Two
t arg es amounting to 9000 bags have arrived during the
three davs, and the stock is new reduced lo about 2500
bacs, iu first hands.
Exchange —The demand is moderate at oar quotations.
Loudon (clear bills) 74'©a aud a) per cent prem.
Paris 5f 23J®5f.28J per dol!
New York 6 > days IJ®2 per ct. disc
New York Sight .'i a \ per cent dire
NEW ORLEANS, Jr.c. Cotton sales to-day 1,200
ta es/ Marketumhanged, it has men a rain week
Sugar buoy a tatfiv/61. Corn firm at 85. Lard buoy
ant, sales 1,600 bbD, ivc , lor Havana gtnuiene, 10.
NASHVILEL, Jan. 27. — Provisions—We report an
improveme tin Bacon today, which was taken freely
from wagons at 9.30 for hog-round. Prime Lard finds
ready sale at 10® 104 c.
Crain —la Wheat we have but few t rgnsaetlunu tj re
port, the receipts being exceedingly light. A prime ar
ticle of Rod would command 9)6 and of White $1 per
bushel, and sacks furnished. There is little or uo de
mand |or the inferior grades, the offerings for which
range from 40 to 70c, according to quality.
The receipts of Corn coni nue lioeral, and all thrown
upon the market was taken at 60c.
Fruits— Green Apples find ready sale at 75c'S>8l per
bushel, the outside lignre for api imu article. There is
still a good demand for Dried Apples at §1.75 per bushel.
Dried Beaches are dull at §2.75 lor unpeeled and $4.50
•©4 75 for peeled.
. Feathers —Feathers are in demand at 40c for Live
Geese, wheu put up iu good shipping order
Ginseng —Ginseng finds ready cale atso©ssc.
Beeswax— -Our merchants are paying 25®26c lor 13ees
w <x
ALBANY, Jan. 27.— Cotton. —The last week under
review lias exhibited considerable activity, and sales
are heavier than any previous week of the Season
reaching 4026 bales. We notice one crop lot of 2197
bales sold on Monday at prices not made public—the
qnaliiy, we learn, all round averaging Middlings, well
handled uud staple excellent.
By reference it will be seen that receipts still keep
pace with hipments, but the crop is now nearly in and
receipts Lore must soon begin to fall off rapidly. We
quote extremes 91®I04c—latter for grades of Good Mid
dli gs, and which are very scarce.
Stock on hand 2d Sept .. 540 baleg.
Receipts to 18th; Jan 26,816 4i
Receipts past week 1,123 “
Total 28,479
Shipped to date 18,163 *•
Stock iu Warehouses 610,23 “
Foreign Marvels.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 11. — Colton —The Brokers’ Circu
lar slates the sales of the week at about 46,000 bales, of
which 1600 were taktn by spec, lators, and 4500 for ex
port. All qualities had declined id, owing to continual
disquietude aod the hcfvvy receipts at the American
port-*, and holders were pressing their stocks upon the
market. The sales of Friday were 7000 ba es, of which
1000 were ou specuiatiou ard for export, the market
closing quiet at the following authorized quotat ons
Fair Orleans, 7id, Middling Orleans, 6Jd ; Fa r Mobiles
7d Middling do. 64d ; F'air Uplands Middling do.,
6 9-16d. The stock in port was estimated at 332,000
bales, .f which 255.000 ba'es were American. Some
circulars say the decline scarcely exceeds L-16.
Breadstuff's— Messrs Richardson, B pence Cos. quote
Flour dull and nominal; Western Canal 19s®20s. Phil
adelphia 20s®2Ls, Ohij 21s©22s. Wheat firm at the
opeuiug but dull at the close; R*d Western 4 1 6d, white
do 6s®7s, whife Southern 7s /7s Gd Corn quiet but
steady*; Mixed 28s, Yellow 29s©30s, White 335®335 6d.
Advices from Manchester continue favorable. Prices
were firm, though the business was l;mitqd
HAVRE MARKET.—(For the week ending January
11th) — Cotton —. Sales of the week 7000 bales; prices de
clined I®2 traces. New Orleans tres ordinaire lOlf;
stock 132,000 ba es. lireadsiull's Lad an advancing ten
dency in the interior, but business was dull at Havre,
aud American Flour nominai. Coffee buoyant, and
slightly higher. Oils slow of sale, but prices unaltered.
Rice ‘.,niei. * Sugar firm and slightly higher. La, l buoy
ant ; American 73 franca. Tallow firmer. Whalebone
dull but tirm.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, Jan. 15, 3 P. M.—Cotton
quiet; sa'.es to-day estimate! at 60LO bales, the market
closing steady.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT
WHOLESALE PRICES.
BAGGING.—Gunny yard 15 a 16
Kentucky p yard cone
Dundee & 7>rd none
BACON.—Hams, old f” id JO ® 124
Shouldets ? H ®
Rio'dA- Clear Sides,Tenu & Hi 16* JJI
Ribbed Sides, Baltimore. .. Plh ‘• ® 10
Hog rouud, new, country. <p ft 10i “ 104
Hog Ron id. new, city cm od f *’ H r d> 114
BUTTER.—Goshen. ft *2 a 30
Oouutry ...4P id ic ® 20
BRICKS ft 1000 ® 8 50
CANDLES.—Adim&utiue *t 22 ® 25
’ CLemicr.l Sperm y’ ft 35 ® 37
Pttie... d0.... . ft <3 n 45
Star Candle and ft <-0 .y 23
Peteqt Spen 1. V I& ’ 1
CHEESE—Northern white.. .*P ft H a> 12
English Dairy *t ft i t 9 15
COFFEE.—Kio # W 1- ® J 24
Laguira ft 1 o 14
Java *ft l'< (& 18
DOMESTIC GOODS—Yarcs O 1 00
i Shirting -t 54
j Shirting ¥ yard 6 ® 7
1 Shirting ¥ >'&rd 5 a 9
fc-4 Shirting yard 9 ® It
G-4 Shirting f jard 11 a 12
f fine Sea Island Shirting. yard 7 .0 8!
4 4 line bta Isi-ud u*>. c t yw4 J
OKuaburg3.... A .... v y*r d *’ & lu
Driiiings ¥ yard 8i ® 9
FEATHERS ¥ft 4; to 4s
FISH. —Mackerel, No. 1 ¥ bbl 1C 00 ®l6 50
Ho 2 ¥ bbi 14 5u ®ls to
Large No. 1 ¥ bbl 17 00
“ No. 2 ¥ bbl 14 00 to 14 5J
* N0.3... ¥ bbl 10 50 to 11 0)
Herrings ¥ box ® 1 00
FLOUR. —Term. Extra bbl 600 to 650
Extra Superfine ¥ bll 550 ® 5
Tennessee Superfine ¥ bbl 525 a, 559
Granite Mills, Ex. Family ¥ bul o 750
“ “ Extra ¥ bbl 659 ®7 90
“ “ Superfine ..'¥ bbi 550 iv 575
Carmichael Mills,Ex.Fam’yp bbl 750 a -00
“ “ Superfine ¥ bbl 550 u. 600
Paragon Mills Extra Fam’y ¥ bbl it 7 50
~ * Family. --. ¥ bbl 650 ®7 00
“ “ Superfine.. - ¥ bbl 550 el 57 5
GRAIN.—Com, with sacks.. ¥ bush 70 ® 75
Wheat, white, - —f , hn -? !j t 0 \ ?
Wheat, red, ¥ bush to I 10
Oats ¥ bnt-h 50 ®
¥ bush nominal
peaa.'.V. ¥ bm-h ru ® ‘0
Com Meal-. ¥ bush 70 ® 75
GUNPOWDER.-Dupont a ¥ keg 62> ®6 59
Hazard ¥ keg 625 ®6 50
Slatting ¥t g 127 ®4 53
IRON.-Swede, g ® ** 2 9
English ? ® 4
LAKE -New Vj* li; lij
LEAD —B*r £ * .A® ,J J
LIME.—CoanUy t I a ft 1 50
Northern ‘/J I 75
LUMBER £ ItPJO °9 00
MOLASSES —Cnl> rg) a 30
‘ J n 13 5 J
New Orleans Syrnp f I*’ 0 a> 4r,
nails * * et a
OILS —Sperm, prime f ?Rl 200 ® 2 25
*e‘ 110 91 25
-Train * S* l TS @ 1 00
r gal 200 @ 2 ‘do
R10E.... -r g * ® fi
ROPE. —Hnadapon V s ® 9
Machine -•***£ ® 9 10
RAISINS £ bc f 3 5 1 ? f ; 5S
SPlßlTS.—Northern Otn Vgl <o @ 50
Rom r 45 3 50
N. 0. Whiskey
PenchErendy ¥ gl ® 2 50 ;
Pure Cider Brandy ¥ gel 9 1 75 I
Honaaniiio ¥{U 150 9 lti
Cognac Brandy f gkl 300 ®0 00 I
SUGARS. —New Orleans ip- tt 8 ft 10 j
Porto Rico... ¥ 8 9 9 j
Muscovado ▼lh 8 & -l
Crashed ........ ¥BS 11- a 121
Powdered.... ¥Cs Hi 9 I2i
Ridnea Coffee A ¥ *6 11 IU
Do. no. B E 10i x 111 j
Do. do. 0 ¥ls 10j a 101
SALT ¥ sack 95 ®1 00 j
SOAP—Yellow ¥ns 6 9 8
STARCH ¥ a ~i a 64 I
SHOT ¥ nag 200 32 23
TWINE.— Hemp Bagging ¥ls 20 it 22 |
Cotton Wrapping ¥ls 23 @ 37
&-L’- is proper to remark that these are the current j
rates at wholesale, from store—of course, at retail, pricea
are a shade higher, and from the Whart or Depots, in
large quantities a shade lower.
FECIAL NOTtrFSJ
£3** ede.urt 7
this remedy are tm!y astt nUhing. The confined Dyr
pep... regains t;a pristine vigor, the Asthmatic
‘ breathes freer,” Indigestion disappears. Tte.-e Bit
ters produce these wonders. Let all who suffer tr>
Ulej! - febff-dtwAwlt
ty ALuxurinnt Bead ol Hairsnrely follows
the application of JULES HAVEL'S F.AU ATHENI
ENNE or HAIR RESTORER, where baldness has
beencaustdby sicknc ss or age. By imparting a healthy
tone to the cuticle ol the head, it prevents dandruff, Ac.
prevents the hatr from falling out cr turning gray, aud
v. ill restore gray hair and whiskers to the r original life
color—and yet tt is not a dye, nor will it soil tho skin or
the finest linen. It should form an indispensable portion
of a gentleman s or lady ’s toilet, as a few applications of
it render the hair soft, glossy aud inclining to curl.
For sale by all Druggists, and at the Laboratory
of JULES HAUEL A CO., 704 Chestnut st , Pluladel
phi*. fanJO-d&wlw
BONDS OF THE CITS COUNCIL OF
AUSUSTA, ,
Holders of such Hand* of llie City
Ccuacil of Augusta as w ill become due any time during
the year 1859:
You cau, if yon choose, exchange tilth Bonds for new
Seven Per Cent Bonds of the said C ty Council, having
fifteen year to urn to maturity. Provided, they be pre
sented at tho Collector A- Treasurer’s Office in fifteen
dtys fromth;s date; otherwise, tho money when due
murt suffice. JOHN HILL, O. A T. C. A.
Augusta, January 19, 1559. janSU-i&w2w
City papers copy.
fc#"The Pile*,—Those that are afflicted with tin
painful and sometimes fatal disease—the Piles—will re
loice to learn that they ctn obta u immeiiate re icf and
a permanent cure by the use of Dr. CAVANAUGH'S
PILE SALVE. Thousands have testified to the effu-a
cyof this invaluable specific—testimony, too, of the
most reliable character, from gentlemen of noted repu
tation and high standing in community.— Herald.
For sale in Augusta by PLUMB A LEtTNER,
SPEARS, A lIIGHT, HAVILAND, CHICHESTER*
A CO., W.II. TUTT, uudß.F, PALMER, in Atlanta
by A. A. ALEXANDER aud Dr. SMITH, and in
Athens, by C. W. A H. R. J. LONG.
janiidA wlm
B 1” Strayed or Stolen, on the night of the 10th
instant, from the plantation of Judge E. Palmer, in
Burke county, three MULES—probably stolen, as they
can no where be beard from aftera most diligeui search
through the counties ol Bur*e and Richmond
Description.—One large bay Mare Mine, about 9
years o'd; one small bay Horse Mule, showing marks
on his shoulders of having had a wart, which is believed
not to be cured—about 6 years old ; also, one black
Mare Mule, badly about which there esn be no
mistake—s or 6 years old.
A suitable reward will be paid for tho return of said
Mules, or for information which shall lead to their re
covery.
I rieuds m Burke, Richmond, Jeffersottaud elsewhere,
will please look out for these Mules, and address me at
Augusta, da. JAMES L. COLEMAN.
jan23-dltAtwtf
S. M. King’* Patent Shingle and Stave
MACHINE, which attracted so much attention at the
Atlanta and Montgomery Fairs, driven by steam power,
can now be seen iu the yard of the U. S. Hotel, success
fully making Shingles with one small mule with H. IT
Fultz’s Horse Power. Citizens and strangers are re
specttnily requested to call and examine it.
Hours of exhibition from 1 till 4 o’clock each day.
decs-dltAwtf S. M. KING A CO
FOll SALE.
TWO FINE PLANTATIONS
Extensive Tinmen,
AND
3ST E G U OES.
THE subscriber, having determined to go West, now
,1. oIY-ts tor hale Uia beautiful and valuable PLANTA
TION, in Oatbcaloga Valley. Cass county, Ga , half a
mile from the Adairsville Depot, ou the Western 6c At
lautic Railroad, acres of the richest land
in Gherok *e Georgia; 250 acres cleared and in cultiva
tion. There Ison this placean excellent Brick Dwelling’,
large, finely finished, and beautifully situated ; ten Ne
gro Cabins aud all ether necessary outbuildings. There
is also au
EXTENSIVE TANNERY
on this place, with 72 vats, 9 leaches, B pools, Ac., now
in succesful operation; waterpower sufficient to drive
ail kinds of machinery abont a Tannery ,
lOOTff HO CORDS OF BARK ON H AND, •
and thousands more may be bad in the neighborhood, at
a moderate price It is generally admitted that this is
one of the
PRETTIEST AND BEST
pla-es on the Railroad between Charleston. S. C., and
Nashville, Tennessee. If desired, ten or twenty ot’ the
l.keliest kind of NEGROES will be soldi with
this place, all between 15 aud 2(i years of age ; amiv g
them are two -xcelleut Tanners and a line Biackrmith.
Also, several Blooded Mares aod Colts, Mules, Lacile,
Hogs, Ac ,Ac This place will be sold in a body, nr di
vided to suit purchasers.
The subscriber alro offers for hale his I-L.HTA
TION, OB Pine Log Creek, nine miliqi ea:,t of Atla’rs
ville, containing
Mtw Acres of Good Laud,
210 acres cleared and very productive. This place baa
fair improvements, is finr iu watered, and will be sold a
bargain. Terms easy. Apply to
A. C. WYLY,
foh2 wtf Adairsville, G.
FOR SALE”
| Ou AriifCS of LAND Ou tha Land is a fine
I now House, Kitchen, femoke House, and other
outhouses,, situated2oo yards from Maxey’s Depot, on
the Georgia Railroad, Oglethorpe county—a good loca
tion for merchandizing. Possess ion give n immediately.
Enquire on the premises. O. A. SPERRY,
fob? wti’
TO PLANTERS,
And all Consumers of Fertilizers.
KETTLEWELL’S
MANIPULATED MO,
OR
PERUVIAN
AND
PHOSPHATIC GUANO,
AS imported ffom the islands of Chincha and Nevas
sa, combined and closely integrated by machinery.
No. 1 warranted to contain 8 per cent Ammonia, 45 to
50 per cent Phosphate of Lime.
No. 2 warranted to contain 5 per cent Ammonia, 55
to 60 per cent Phosphate of Lime.
Surpassing Peruvian Guano in the production of a
first crop, and Bone dust iu tho durable improvement of
soil.
My Manipulated Guano having become the accepted
and successful rival oi Peruvian Guano, 1 trust I shad be
pardoned tor putting upon public record what is so uni
versally known in Baltimore, that i am solely ami ex
clusively the Originator of this article by the use ot Ma
chinery.' I —American Farmer , 1857.
Augusta, Ga , Jan., 1859
Public attention being now directed to the purchase
of Fertilisers for the production of Crops and imp. vv
ment oi’ Land, we respectfully name XETTLKW ELL’S
MANIPULATED GUANO as t r je most reliable and
economical Manure now before the pubic. This we
learn from various sources, and therefore do not hesitate
to recommend it. It has passed tbe ordeal of experiment
in Maryland, Virginia and the Caroliuas, on ail crops, aud
stands pre-eminent as xproducer of crops, and renova
tor of worn out and exhausted lands. Peruvian Guano
contains 16 per cent of Ammonia and only 26 to 30 per
cent of Phosphate of Lime. Plight per c*nt of Ammonia
has been demonstiated to be enough for all crop,.—in
creasing ihe Phosphates largely, a far more valuable
Fertilizer must be productd. Many prefer the No. 2
Manipulated Guano, because of the large per ceutagc oi
Phosphate of Lime, to tbe presence of which Cotton
.Seed is indebted for its value as a manure. The No. 1
contains an equal amount of Phosphate of Lime with
any manufactured Super Phosphate, with tbe addition
of 8 per cent of Ammonia. ‘The No. 2 contains move of
the Pcosphate of Lime, ard 5 per cent of Ammonia be
sides. We believe it to be the Manure for soil and crop
for the following reasons :
Ist. Because it is not a manufactured article, but sim
ply imported Guano, iutima ely combined by machinery.
2d. Tfie A m O°h ia an d Phosphate of Lime being iu
rational praportioa.
3d. Its fine and dry condition making it ready for im
mediate appdeation without seiviugor grinding.
4 th. Its moderate price placing it withiu the reach of
all.
It is applied precisely as Peruvian Guano, by a simple
method, say from 16U to 300 lbs. per acre, sown broad
cast in hill or drdl—of course the more liberally it is ap
plied, the better for crop and land—being careful not to
apply too deep, as the nature is to sink like Lime. A
supply expected at an early day, and wi 1 be offered at
552 per ton, of 2000 lbs., for No. 1 ; and 653 per ton, ot
2000 lbs., for No. 2. Terms cash, or its equivalent.
Respectfully,
D’ANTHjJNAt: EVANS Ac CO.,
‘Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
Augusta, Ga. Agents.
Pamphlets on hand, and will be forwarded when re
quired, giving lull accounts and testimonials of this valu
able Manure.
GEORGIA—COTTON
* Genalto, Marion c? , Ga., Oct. 27th, 1858.
John KettleweiJ, Esq —Dear Sir : Your favor of tbe
13th mat., cime 1 4 hand yesterday, oesiring me to give
you the result cl'juy experiments with Peruvian and
“ Manipulated Guaao ‘ this year, upon my cotton crop,
which I do with much pleasure ; but it is necessary aud
proper that I inform you that tbe “Manipulated Gua
no ’ was not received till of April, which was about
JO or 12 days after I was done planting where I bad ap
plied tbe Peruvian Guano ; ana 1 put ti e “ Manipuia
ted”upon old and m erior laud, that I might be better
able to kn value as a manure ; and 1 am fully ol
opinion, t la: the production was doubled by the use of
it, and the cotton ot a better quality, than upon tbe same
kiud o; land whore no fertiii*r was used. The if*-t •••:-
penmen: has prove.! o satisfactory to me, that X shall
1 hereafter continue the use of your Manipulated in prefe
rence to the Peruvian Guano. Yours, Ac.,
Isaac T. Robinson.
SOUTH CAROLINA—COTTON AND CORN.
Abbeville, 28ih Oct, in.’ e.
John Kettle well, Esq.—Dear Bir : Your favor of the
19th inßt., asking my experience in the u.te of your “Ma
nipulated Guano,” is just to hat d—l reply wlih plea
sure. I have -ed five tons it in tbe growth of cotton
on both old and fresh lands of mulatto 3oil, and the res iit
is, that on tbe former, where with ui the use of yonr
„Lano I nave m&4e 2uo ib*. of ieed cotton per acre v ith
it, I will gather this year—which oas been ono of such
drouth that cotton wiii be cut at least one-third sho: t on
my place—6oolb;, per acre, and on the latter the in
crease of the yield w;ii be about 2 to 1.
I am satisfi -d tn.n if the r.ea on bad been more favora
ble the result would have been more manifest. There
can be no question but that your “ Manipulated Gua
no” is an admirable manure—ita cheapness over the Pe
ruvian, together with its adaptednesa to the production
oi cotton, will certainly recommend it to cotton plant-rs.
: expect to use i; much more liberally on my next year’s
crop. I am truly yours, H. A Jones.
CHARLESTON’, Get. 27,1&5*.
John Kettlewell, Eq —Dear Sir :In reply your
letter of 14th iw>t., in which you make tfie recast toat I
-bould give you “there ulta cf tny with
your Manipulated Gr.aao, in comparison with
the Peruvian. hot* a* it regards quantity and quality.
‘i hey have been conducted w ith great minuteness, and
in every instance the Manipulated GuaDO has proved
superior to the Peruvian alone—thegrowiLof the plant
being more vigorous, an 1 the proouct heavier. This re
sult was more particularly applicable to corn ; yet, as to
other cropa, nay barley, oats, Ac., the superiority of the
Manipulated was apparent. I thiak it a stronger and a
c eaper manure—clieaper, be„?.ui9 it requires less to
tbs, acre, <.qd ai .> on account of different ein price 1
therefore it in preference to Peruvian, on ail my
crops. Not planting cotton. I have no personal experi
ence of its effects on that plant.
Yours, very rs- pectfuliy, Be.vj. H Rhftt.
MARYLAND —ALL CROPS
NearLaytonsvii.lf, Mocfg inery co., July, 1858.
Hr. John Kettle well—Dear Sir : As agent for the sale
of your valuable Manipulated Guano, you have request
ed me to report the standing of your Guano in our coun
ty with war farmer? I have to report universal satis
faction ; i name N. C. Dickerson. E. R. Griffith, J. War
field, Walter McGruder, H Crawford, F. M. Gr.t&th
an 1 could go mu ;h farther, were it ceceßaary, who be
lieve it equal if not auper or to the be*; Peruvian Guano
for the fir3t arop. I have tried on ail cropa in all ways,
and do not hesitate to 3ay that I e.'tetm it superior to
Peruvian Guano—because it produces an eqoai crop,
when first applied, if not better—tar better in second
crop, and admits of no comparison for
other than the “ Manipulated, ’ and rest a, sirred M ” long
as you keep the article to tfie present auudaro, it most
supercede the Peruvian with us.
Respectfully, yours, Uriah H Griffith
In addition to the names given by our Agent above,
we name A. B. Davis. Dr. i\ Howard, E. J Hall, near
Brookeviile. F. Valdevar, near Koieav: lie, Ac.. A r
febi-wdt
LODGED IN JAIL
AS a runaway, a Negro 807, ANDY, who viy* ho
belongs to Michael Walters, of Scriven county, |
Georg.a. The sa!d Andy is about 15 or 16 years old, *5
feet? or b inches high, and weighs about liiO pounds.
No prominent marks about him—complexion copper
colored. URIAH SLACK, Jailor
‘an£“ *tf Richmond county, Ga. *
DRY GOODS IT COST!!
I'OR USE MONTH ONLY I
WiLLiAiISRaNL
Wishing to sell oft’ liis present
stock of WINTER GOODS, before
purchnsing n Spring supply, oft>*rs
tliein for one month at
COST, FOR CASH!
Those wishing to purchase DRY
GOODS, have now an opportunity
of buying them cheap. Call soon, if
von wish BARGAINS !
jan3o-d2w&w3n
SPltlStl OF 1859.
riioico and Extensive Assortment
OF
FKKi\ mnvs,
ADAPTED TO THE ENTIRE U&iiQN,
CONSISTING OF
Fancy and Stanle SILKS,
Rich and Medium DRES3 FABRICS,
RIBBOJSTS andiTRIMVINOS
SHAWLS and MANTILLAS,
WKTTF GOOFS,
EMBHGICURIEij, GLOVES, Ac , &c
Now on exhibition at our
WHOLESALE WAREKOOMS,
ST Chambers and S3 Brade Streets.
EDW’D LAMBERT & GO.
TR^M** 1 \ Morths f r Hank Faper in
Current Fuo<L i the na\ • atu ity >’ t o tv of
New-York. a 3b-dJt 2 w
If you have D\ peps .a,
:'sc tee Jhtter£.
If you haVo !lei belie,
£ e i?*e Columbian Bitter?.
If you I avc Hi,1,1 mof ilir> Hoi'S
lie the Cos Bitters.
If you have Depressed Spirits,
Use tiie Columbian Bitters.
It you Lave Piles,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have uo Appetite,
Use the Columbian Hhters.
If you have Pain in tho Side and Back,
Use the Columbian B ters.
If you have a Sick Stomach,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Jaundce,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If your Liver is Diseased,
Use the Columbian Biller?.
If you are subject to Costiveuess,
Use !lie Columbian Bitters.
For sale by aii respectable Druggists throughout the
South.
Havu.an’D, Chic hkster & Cos.,
Plumb & Lbitnbk,
William H. Terr,
Augusta, Ga,
jan29-ds-wlm
UUBLUJSALE
OF
MiSSSSSIPPLLANDS.
r J" , iliE undersigned, as Indices rr th- j srties in
I interop, a ting under a de ret* of ihe Chancery
Court, will offer Ur no ou the 18th day of ap t’
next at Houston, in Chickasaw county, the following
LANDS, to wit:
The Wfi.-t h!f Section 31; S half .Sec 33; N E quarter
Sec. 33; E hai’ Sec 21 ; W ha if sec. 22 ; E bait Sec 2®.
in Townshipl3, Rant;* 1 Fasr, situated in the county of
Calhouu. arid halt Sec.: 6, and Ni* quarter See 26. in
To nship J 4, Range 4 East; S E quarter Nec 4; 8 W
quarter Sec l SW qu iter See- 10; N Equarter Sec. 10;
N V\ r quarter See. ll;NW qr.a ter *.pc IH; W oianer
Sec. 19; N E quarter Sec 18; N\V quarter See 19;
N W quarter Sec 27, in Township 13, Lange 2 East,
situated vd Chickasaw county.
Aud at Jacinto. Tidiammgn county, ou the2M fny
of April, tbe following LANDS, to-wlt : fc E quarter
Sec i3; S K quarter Sec. 22 . N W quarter Sec. 26, N
halt. Sac. 23, and W half Sec. 24, ill Township 2, Ra ge
8 Fast; and S 10 quarter Sec. 13, Township 4, Range 7 E;
SE quarter Sec 2:1; S W quarter Sec. 23; W half St c
27, W half Sec. 2and N K quarter Sec 35, in Township
I. Ranketi Last, aud N W quarterSeo 32. Township 2,
Range 6Fa t; N W quarter Sac.9l, Township 3 Range
610 st; W half Sec. 23 , N E quarter Sec 21 ; N W
quarter Sec. 32; S W quarter Sec 30; S W <|iiarter Sec
29, Fractional SE quarter Sec. 16, is Township 1,
Range 7 Joa i, situated in the i oiioty of Tishamiugo, aud
N E quarter Sec 20, Township 11, Kauge2 East, iu the
county os Foutotoc, and S E quarter See 25, Township
5, -.a. i/o 5 E.i.t. iu trie county of Tippah; and West
bas S c 7 Towcsbip7, Itauge 10 East . In L quarter
Sec 5, Ti.wuhU j. ii, Range !1 East; *N W qua. ter Sec.
8, Township 7, Range 10 East, in tho couutyof lia
wa mba
O.i ourtb cash, balance in one and two
years, with :ntrrr.r.t from date. Purchasers wifibure
quiredtoi.iv - u . wdh approved secuvicy, this bci. g
required nuoor the co-di* on*: or tl e Decree
JAMFS SANilifts, Lr *
w n it Mi.-xaLtlV, ) Cu-sfe*-
wt A.]:".
GOOD NEWS FOB IHE LADIES I
THE LA DIE MANUAL
oF
FA NC Y WORK ; 1
A ■ omplete his ructor in every Variety of
QRNAM&Ni’A‘ Nl-F-'Ue- WOR , !
Jn u -g
HADING AND OI.OKI!S<J RIMERS’ /ARKS, \C., j
With r. st o- a’er a .t* o: * to**-.* on;
Ai’ :ce on M- heg t an > jim iuv i
HY ■.ft--, t LL\ ‘ I
Director of Tie Wo k Tab c , :y ‘it;uent of Frank
Lo: he’s via- ss.2';.e, A-c A*c.
ILLUSTRATED Wjr<: jV R 3GO ENGRAVINGS,
Hy the best Artists. Ivob Rvo. )■< >u fully bound
m fine c oth, wi h ct side a.i .ack.
Embellished wi h Eight Large Pattern Plates.
Elegantly printed r. cu'o/h on timed pa >er.
p k i c. 2.1.
Published by DiL K A KI *ZOj R A LD,
No. 18 Ann btr. tt, 11 Y.
Also, tor sa’e Vy all Booksellers n tbs pa>
Copies of the above B >ok 8 a by mai , ;•’ r cc in o
Gil 35, to anv addie j s, re•’ . s-v;- . j u>29-'’-vwlt
GEORGE M. NEWTON‘3 ESTATE.
THE i.nde-slg ed, Exe noisof theme Win and
J. Testament of George M Newt v M D, bereoy
notify the creditors of Haul eita'e to pre ent th* ir c aims
duly authen .cate' 4 , within the time pres r.beu by b.w ,
and a l persons indebte to said estate aie requested %•,
make immediate payment.
A GOULD )
JAM£ JhtOPE > HxVs
J.O PAKlib >
lan22-w6t
SOUTHERN !
PREMIUM CATAWBA*
lIIK sub cri erofiVrs oi .ac al m ted qua uy of
hi Pt HE SOUTHERN t ATAWA w NLS, of
very superior quality—vit tage or 1§56-57. fPr res re
duced to 810 per dozen for yintaße of ’56 and ;ex
dozen lor vintage oi ’57 ) Put Uo in boxes ot one
each, ani safelv sbiDpodper > xpress or Freight i rao,
to any part of tbe country. Adoress (euciosi g maney,)
cyARLLS AX P ,
jan2s-w2rn o awfordyllle, Ga.
FOR SALE
I'VVO very like y and active HOUSE SERVANTS,
Lerty and Bony, a Girl and Boy, betw- ( n In and 20
years old. who served in the Hotel on Lookout Moun
tain, near Ghat>anoog& Tennes.see, during the Summer
ot 1857.
As several persons from Aumsta then wanted to
buy, this adverti-ement in mad-; to meet their notic e.
Apply to DR. G M BROWN.
_j a D‘Ad iaw2t A- w 2r* near Ringg Id, Ga.
LOST,
\T Appling, on toe f.-r.-*’ Tuesday in Jannarj'. a
NOTE for ssotl g von ny roe o J r n >smith, r w-
Magruder s curity, at and Sep 1 ember 18)6 Ad pe hns
are cautioned not to trad ♦or said note as it ha* h**?]
4kH3. fjn.2l-w.Fj 7HQMAB SKAY
®lO HEW ARD
QTOI.EN r ii tre p ace of James W. Bae on
O th V. i btbo ./ Kotd, 16 mil s abova nuga-io, on
the 22:1 O’ Dec in her last, car Sorrel vIARL, with a
1 n heT face, ,nd ab ut 6 yeai . She i abou f s♦* e*
hgh and very s i.a A,*> SADDLE and BRIDLE
theSadd.ebas b $a useo aboiu a y-*r an the Brd:e
is c ar <-l, ma’ e Anypr on giv.- g any ia/ormation
•o tb-t I can g : her, a i . w.il b i- .
JAMES W BLACK /£• >N.
janS?o-w]m
Sioo REWARD.
\jSTE will pay One Hundred Dollar* f or tbe anprr
Ts hension and de-ivery in Augusta Jail, of our boy
LA WSON. He is blace, vx feet high, weigh i 225 fts.,
and is 25 ye rs old. lie was raised by J Jennings, n- r
At 1 e h. and h+ a mother Jiving near Watfeingles, (>a
We purchased him of Mr McCormick, wfo owned him
for rfomeiime, and worked him at <:oJmYoi County Gold
Mines. We will pay the above reward if he ia delivered
to u within sixty dayaft’om this date.
HECKLE to WILSON
Augusta, Jan. 10 1859. janll-wim
OVERSEER WANTED,
I T? OR the nresent and future ypa-s. \ middle
k aged man, with the right sort &f qualifications, ran
i rnie: w h the right sort v i wages. Ar>p:y at “Sr
Oaks” Plantation,cAv’ Station No. 9 Cen-.ral Railroad,
jn€-w2t
iniiiiii liiiiPE 11 Tints.
/ t EM INK CATAWBA GRAPE CUTTINGS at
\T ten DOLLARS PER THOUSAND, delivered at
the Washington Lep :t All riers must be accompa
ni*-d by tha eaaa.
Add-fe3B J L WYNNE,
Ma’loryaV Ue, Geo.
Cos st.tutionaliat will ropy tare** month*,
declr-wlm
“VJOTICE* —Ail persons indebted to the dffate of
11 • M er. lav-of Ogletho pe county, dfc ea .
sr, requr - r-, . Pk> . immediate payment, awl tkwe ■
having demand* against iaid estate, will present: eia
in teriakof the law ,
J iSEPH S-MWH Adm .„
Fen 2, ‘r*."9 D’ nil HAe-c-IN, )
. . ,>.tapi> ‘ ati'.cwiit bemad*
J^33r2saa.^t , .iaas
on u.e coroc of Broad aod Ma
canon ttree la in GLBn’diNING, Admr.
January 27, .
i tethec 7
leave. t< sell t..- U*~
Perryman, Ut.'<** ■ y, - ~
; ...pnrrS? v.v. ■ ;>v • >'’
|HH • r •'“• a <•*.:• Uwl be
I mid-; ... t. on 0 ( romaiv o- . jj.eiLuri.. conn
tv for leave to irl.n Nitgiomnn by tiw name otßcadol,
hiionEin* to the *.slate ot Thoma Job Mon, deceased.
NATHAN JOHNSON,
Adair, with the wiU aaae ci, ic.
I January ia, ißf>9.
Orders promptly ?ui.mi.-.l t.
[(IAVILAAO, LUIOfItSTEB & CO.,
258 BROAD-STEBET.
’ TWO DOORS Alton. ULURU HO ILL
. AUGUSTA. GA.,
WOULD INVITE
THE ATTENTION OF
i MERCHANTS
AND
PIIYS IC IA Ns, ,
TO THEIR
I. UIGE STOCK OF
13 IA, TJ C3- s ,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
OII.S,
VARNISHES,
Perfumery,
AC., Ac,
StLEUTKII EXPKES&LI’
FOR
THEIR SALES,
AND OOMFRIBINO
OSE OF THE lAKUEST
I
AND
MNRsT ASSORTffIENT4
IN THE
SOUTHERN COUNTRY, :
I
■WHICH THEY OFFER AT
TOW PRICES FOR CASH,
OR
APPROVED OREmr.
ESTARJ.ISIfED IB7'.
i-:\aHlM.oi i: .'-ooosa.no S’iti; :
i
1:--F.RD HI VINO ELfEWIIF.ttE
i x.iniine owr Gootls nnd Pricew b*-lore t> *.iy i nu Mint- w b eTeT
i wo Unors from the (flobr Hotel.
ij il (-tl ‘te>. i* feii ! r F S >.VI.K.-Wili besod
It- o.i lie or; rues ay in MAMOH text at -c
Lower Market ilnitee iu tb4> city ot Augu ta, witbia the
i. gal hour cf da.u, tho following described propeny,
to-wit : • ’ 1 tli.it tot of Land, w ith the in pn veuu i
thereon. e. ly aid btiigntbo city of Aupu
ounty Kn.:si!.:•>!.d ii” of Uc gia baviog u
front o 40 fe, more or less, on Ye ■ or F’reet and rrn
snignr k t .ward Greene stie. t 171 f-et. more or has
bounded ou the north by lotowne.i by Wm. H tenkn xo,
ou the east by lot belonging to the estate, or A Doubet.
ou the ea't by lot of W 11. Giifbn : Levied on kH the
property of Claoa Nally, to aati-sly four executions,
three of them issulug from Juatice'a Court fiOt-tu dirtitn
C M. — two in favor of W>. Keener vs. Claon I ally,
and one In f vor ot OLarles A. Johnson vs same ; aluo,
ocofrom 12Jtli district GM iu favor of Nathan Simon,
vs. same. Levied on aud returned by Lucius Hatch
county constable. U. A. I'AkKr.K, Dep. Bbtril!
Jan 29 1859.
LWfin TORS’ SG.K. —Af roeable taan order of
Jj tuo honorable Court of Orduiitiy of Oglethorpe
county, will be sold before tho Court house door in the
town of Loxlugton, i. said county, ou the first Tuesday
in APRIL next, between the usual hours of Bah, that
f Bowing Negro Fel ow, to wit: Tom, about 50 year t
orage,a field hand belonging to the estate of -.he a
Tliumid anna, ce o.aseo. Mold .n order to make a d*v :
-ion auung tu. legatees of said decoased. Tenut made
k owu on t~e day of sale.
WILLIAM A MIS, \ „ ,
February 2,1859. THOMAb AMIS. Jr. J r<a
/ lOU lIBIA MHKRIFF’S aLE WUlbe sold
V_y before the Courthouse door in Appling, f'olumbla
county, on tho first Tuesday iu MARCH next, within
the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to wit *
Two hundred aud twenty-eight acres of Laud more or
loss, joining lands of Harrisa, Hall, and other *: Leved
on to satisfy a fi fa. issued from Superior Court of Cos
lurabia county. September term, lu favor ot John I*
Baggett vs. Steward Beggs aud johu Magafoe Pro
pel ty pointed out by Steward Peggs.
Jan 211. 1 85!) T il WOOD, Sheriff.
r JMtIJSTICtS , S SALR.—Agreeable to kn ord-r rs
i the Court of Otdiia;y of i.Mirom county, will bo
sold bcfoia tbe Court-Uougo6o.r in VJucolntnn, in tniri
county, o.i the first Tuv-*day iu MARCH next, between
the usual oi sale, tfia foi’owiug prop rty, to wit ; unt
Negro Girl, by tbe vnm ty Francea, about 14years,
old. Sold k'the propony be -nginy 1 tee rumors oi
JHintw HcnU.y, deoea.>ed, for tho purpose oi a divLlon
Terms on the day of sa'o.
WILEY N. WALTON, Tr its-e
January 14.1P59.
. DMIMM‘ItATOU’B SALK Agrees!, eto uo
A order obtained i'rotu tho Or.liuary ol Lincoln conn
t}-, wi!i be sold on the fir-t ‘ihtf-sday in MARCH uoxt
before the Court-lnm u door in 1 j i!y county, ou* mi
of Land iu said county, known as Lot No. 267. 13ik di
tr ct, containing2o2 l acres, vo :rr being in wi. corn
ty of Early. Sold at property belonging to the n<tu
cf Zachariah Grimily, de ens< and for t!.■ <-f >’ .
he.rß and creditors o: caiu doeoa-'ed, Terms cap!*
WILEY x*. WAL tON A.'ro
Jan. 14, 1859. deboesror
J( lilt EN HUTiiACI-; ‘vtMi.-Wil
before the Court House dot r nSy vania <. r .
county, on the first Tuesday in APRIL next, w/uhin
egal hours of tale the following propel tj, tov.it - r
negro loan, a out 28 years of named L*,,i . Ip
on ti°> the proper.y o* Richa dC. H< wlot decc i < i
sat s’yore mortgage fi fa Issued fr< m, the II n- r 1 •
Inferior Court o’ said county, m favor* of J am a y
on. Giiantlau .f Maty E and, i. umn n U ;>on v
a !■ BENJ P. SCOTT SL-ff.
January 21, 1859.
ADR I NAS I'UATtIKS’ S.nLli. Will iT~-
virtue of an orser from the Court of Ordinary
Jeffersuu couuty, at the Market IFuise ip tho I * A
oufsvdle lu sail county on the first Tiwr.-;
MARCH next, within the legal ho.es of sale 9
groea belonging to the estate of Jaijios A T,. ri ip|
I ate of .said c <untv, deceased. Sold tor the benefit < ■
the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sal-
Jan 14, 1859 JAMES* E DaN(ML, dtn’-
GUJAI£DIANB WALE.-Will he sold at t~
f Market Housq In the town of Louisville. Jclfei
son county, wh thu first Tuesday iu MAhCII tier?
within tho uaual hours of sale, tire following prop r* /
to wit: 200 acres of Land, afljo niug lands of Lu .n-’’
Former, Win. J. Wuigbam, and Wm P Wbipaati
Smd as the property of the minor children of Aceulth
L. Arrington.
Jan. 14, 1859 _ WM.JF. WFHGHAM, Guard’n.
AD>IINiSiiAfOHM rtAliK.—By vTrtuv of un
older from the honorable the Court or Ordinary oi
Lincoln county, will be aold ou \'*4 first Tuesday u
MARCH next, between the Wgal hours of Bale, be
tore th.* Court House door iu county, the following
property, to wit: One Negro Woman rutaie.l Pathncr,
u jout 60 years old . Mount, a iuau 6X> years ..Id ; Utu.
a man 3t> years old ; aud Milton, a man 28 years oh)
Sold as the property of Robert Jiumford, deceased so:
th. benefit of the heir* ayd creditors of said decease.j
Terms on the day of
ELI ELLIOTT, Adw’r
de Lou Is non with the will annexed
January 14, 1859.
(Jf TK Of* RICHMOND COUNTY.
l t Whereas, J. Julius Jacobus applies to me for Le
te s Administration do bcnis in i tun test?ment*.
nexo on The estate >! William Hailey, late of said conn*
ty. deceased *■
These *r©therefore to rdf e and admonish all and singu
lor th* kindred and crodltors r-f %*id deceased, robe n
appear at my office on or te .u.rr tb*. di ‘ M^-iv
I • -i • • ■i | ....
Aug Itrq th * tVi?- Jls• u..i;, inty,
POFTRII hkdlhVli'J ir oroiiu .
January 87 1-59
CT *’ M * : MMfftEA, RICHMOND COUNTY
O —WI r - * ('* • v:n ;*.pp!|<; t-. r -
ho t-’ *>f 1-iardi ia-*7 -) for tea*. •*4 t‘ T ‘ .■■■ sfl w
Harriet b end ebnr a Hop us. minora ol ‘Clea
Theaeare therefore toe.te and admonish all andmgo
lar. th. -‘idrei! ii.'i friend - ♦ said rr.bio a, t. >
au'l iipper.i tny oflie on oi before <h* firr-t Monday
in J.-j..!- lust in show cause. •] 4 „y they hav*
why -aid letters should not be gi gyt.-q
Given under my hand and of);tial signature at officeir
Augusta, hisjn* 6 8. V,
FORTIN MiiODGET, JR ,Ordinary
January 27, iBS' J ,,
QTA Tii OV C4EOH.UIA , RICHMOND COUNTY
U Whereas, t*eorg* T. Barms applies to me f. rLei
of A diniuibi ration on the estate of Kdmu and Burke
Kfr, deceased J
These arc, therefore, to cite and adniouish,all aud sin
kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the* fir*”. Monday
in M& b next, and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted
Given underlay Lnnd aud official signature atofficeln
\U(mßta,
FOSTER BLODOET, JR ,Ordinary
January 30. 1859
('EiHliiiA, OG *■•ttPK COIJ TV..-
T COURT OF ORDINARY, JANUARY TERM,
’ f59
Wher.as Abe! Bond as the Adm : ni 4 trator on the es
.aie of I aac A Howard, eceased, h> owh to tbe Court
that he is about closing up the bust e e s of said estate,
aud pr iys t- e Court U he dlarnirs^d tberrfroni
There*o*-e, it is ordered, that a C ttt on be iusnari, cal
ling up’ n all porsor, . t ter*Hted, to came ’f any
they h ve. on rk fore the C ourt of Ord narv to he held
on the fi st in Ju y next, why the f*aid Admiuls
trator shoaldnot be di m ssed *>©m s-ild Administration.
It U further ord red, ih 1 1 is K!e be publi.toed In tbe
Gbroircje A Sentinel uionth! v for a.x months previous to
the said July Term of the Cos .rt
A true extract from the rr, nntes of the Court of Ordi
v*rv, held January Term, 1839
January i9,1859. HBnRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
/ < EOKGIA 4 m.hhTHOUPK ( IIU'TI
COURT OF ORDINARY, JAT.I AkY TERM,
1859.
Wi- reas, Seaborn R. Aye- ck. a Gut rdi-n of Widioro
M Butler, Sb- w, tot.:. <v<; n-t. *Va* h. .a- -trl -1 u th*
.state of ;;ai iWi .aai M Butler, h•* art a> and ptty
sh * Con. t to be di inissed ir im sa -j Guar i nah:
Then foje. it is ordered, rba; ,p * e given ca’-
ing upoa aU perse, intoras t to *• >f a
tt-.’ ha- e, uorb tor t e < u - * .
or. th flr-t Monday :r* M ,n’ t x ) e i
dao -r.idn \be i.-nn--.-d • r rt .. ■
ris further or*m*ed h -b- , *■; v.-
Jhronic'e dt S-r. Tine f,rth *• * .- f
i<us to aid Court
A t mja extract *rvm th* ) t f t • m
ctry hi and a : ry T g,- 8 9
Jr.jn ry 9 1839 .}.• t IP
/ OKGIA, i.4\t f Tt V ,
’ * SeatMim M.-eIT end /
■ < areofMaik .shqq >r
FeC'.urt in hi- pe rti m. \n yfi * .<
cord,ttbsa f they have ftl.y administered B.x
Mtrk Shipp s estate :
I his is, therefore, to cite ail perntM*. c<>/ ocj - *
drrd and ereoitors, to show if they can.
“1 and Executors should not be r/td irt>o> the.r
miaistration of said Mark ♦hipps, Sr., csui.*, n.i
jeive letters of on tho second Mon *}
January, .859.
Witueng my signature.
June 20, B. F. TATOM, Ordi-m
JLfFEttMON COUNTY> OEOicCIA.—Whe n
as James J. Brown, adniiniiitraeir on thr e-t*. e 1
i Mary Williams, deceased, applies tome for Letters o
OLmlssion :
These are, therefore,! •* cite, summon and aamoniv
all ad singular thr kindred aud credit rs of na.o u r ,
to co and appeal at to y offi.-e, w.tiiin the time prescribe*?
by ( .v raYuowcau.se il any they have, why naid le’
ter*- ihoa'd .iot be granted.
.'iivcu under mvbar.d, at office In Lou sv’ ie
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
June 2, 1857.
/igOttfilA. WAKREN COUNTY.—Wherra
U Jirewry W. Rogers, Adm nintrator de bonis non
w.tb tbe will annexed, upon the rotate ,f Mitaiab Ko
gcra, deceased, applies to me for Letters Diarnua -rv,
tn m said estate:
aro therefore to cite and admonish, aiianugit
gu ar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to U
au 1 appear at my office,- within tbe time prescribed by
-aw, to show cause, If any they have, why said Utters
should not be granted.
Given under iny hand at office In Warrenton, this
January 21st, 1859. H. R. CODY, Ordinary.
January 23, 1859.
i ’KOItCIA, WARREN COUNT
V J Drewry W. Rogers. Guardian for the persona and
property of Lorenzo r>. Rogers. Alfenzo B. Roger , and
Kteaph Rogers, applies to me for Letters DUmiasory
from *aid Guardianship:
The r ere, therefore, to cite and aoxmnon all eonc o ra
j ‘d, to be and appear at my office within the f me pre
‘.ji bed by liw, and show cause, if any they have, why
| s-id letters * bould n<-t be granted.
: ven under my hand at office in Warrenton. this 21st
J'. naiy 1659. H. It. OODY.O dinarv
January 23, 1859.
jii l FRSON IH NTJ , i.A.-Whereas, \i m
w ■’i iiader. C; ardiao of <J. Su,pheu
•or, up; lies to me ‘ - Lotlerß of DißKii.:*:on
Them- arotherefoMto citbaod affandslngu.
’nvtffp kir.rt-t-l r.nt! friend., of n&id minc.rs to be aj and an
P’--r at my office witbia the time prescribed hv lan to
; t R cause, if any they have, why said letters aho’uld
i sot be granted.
Given under my hand a; office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS LILUL, Ordinary
January 15,1859, J ’
i CvTiTlTsh' ifii'Ts a