Newspaper Page Text
” temwwUM yrtytt.
t ur itfunreeebao (Teuui Ttltgtop A announces
: .-e death on the-Lin me’ of Capt. W. C. J Bcb
rvo of Rutherford county. Captain Bianca hud
sorvod his ci unty in both branches of the Legisla
ture
o> thi South -We are informed
by t. ..'tn Mr He! ry C Ley, Secretary, tha*
t |5 .f.r. • TueUt-* of tba Unlvtffcilj of tbs
tSou i will couvete for the transaction of burine**
i. l'. .-bn Sprit*#*, Orm.dy cotnty. Tear. cm
\\ edti'-odAy. M-th next.
rms Memphis.—Tfct r. i .:•# L--<*r
2 * We ur.derttaod tL .* foul disease
- j ievn -it k o a coiieitierabla extent tte
y. . r < ‘> in North Merrph'> A half dczen
<i- are reported in j i many cabin* near the jaii. j
‘i; < *i;:tary roodilion f ifce < :ty has for eocne time
| (W . been untietxaliv
r, - - ** Os. • be HU ‘p*ed a* will at least
coutir - filthy disorder to lli present limits.”
I, , The Memphis Bulletin of Tuesday
, avi . lea n that tLwe terrible pests, ibelo
r . - v. b the noire of which the eurroandititf
wo .', - ave oaily and nightly vocal, are commit
thi er.- u drpredsMont upon tbe #rowing crops
in! fc- >ci*‘ * y a; a ent. In some sections they
h have ir.a'eriaily injured the young
and * < rn. a.d the most disastrous result* are
anticipated by the planters.
TANARUS;. McMiDLVi.e ‘Teen.) New Era of the 26tb
? !>'* ‘We understand that tbe heavy rain which
fe.. fM -k i is’ week, laid wae*a many fields bs
jj to <ur farmers The branches and creek *
w * •* ‘* - ’ wash away fence*, and
everjt. on their margin. Much of the present
crop w wauled up, and one gentleman's farm wa*
bo damaged by washes that he remarked to us “that
it w :ld take him tbr* e years to make it as good a*
i v. only a few days ago.”
Fatal miootf.no Arraxr.—The Murfreesboro’
n )'1 * graph of the 28ti>are : “On Wednes
day ‘-i n . Lafayette ps was shot and
k. Jby a man Lamed Duncan Roberts, near K-.r k
Spring, in this county The parties had met in the
v* > K ’ : ti.* r*- win- tis other pen-on present ex
.pt / was ‘*>fc wife of Roberta, and she denies be
i,./ . Hr Itiring wa heard by a man named
I <; w. was mafiela hard by woo
i ie vc! eof Roberts. Three shots were
that .wo ot them were by
it • with a double barrel shot gun, as Epps’
v. aim * riddled, toere Laving seventy
. ri it, or.e charge entered his stomach and
, . ...i.j* e other his shoulder. When found
w.fh a reviver lyiog near him.—
It- . w.**r;u by Esqrs Beaty ana Brothers
hi. 1 commi ted to jail. EppM was tried Incur
< r aH* .ur a lew years e:nc* tor causing the
... woman by shooting wh* k tx f-urred a ,i
... • t . fired atl-r hu>band. lie was sen
.j. , . imp ms’ I merit in the Penitentiary for ten
lie appealed to tLe Supreme Court, but
. , -nal of hi* nwi he broke jail We l>e
whk rubscquently cliHmiseed. ibe
... ,i • i ium and Roberta originated t-inn
(.j r per intimacy with Koberis’ wife.”
iIFAi-icem.i*”- G < hRFN. p. Three Person
, ■, t I 'path—The liawreuc*-ourg (Tenn.)
, • -),i met, Hays *We are deeply
. the dwelling of A W'. Parker,
I> Creek, in Giles county was
- , f.r- on the night ot the 17th inet , to
rf.i ’ ijtexits of the house and
......i v y a’id interesting daughter*-one
I aud it. yeats, another between l‘J
i ar.d the young* sf aged about 7
• J i . Rl and the yomigent were entirely
.• •ij-uaoe’ - tl. other was r*. cned from tbs flames
hy f-N *-r though o badly buined that she died
,a u ’ hour* The fir*-* bi)ki ou> about \2
j)i k .ii the night, and vi af< fiist discovered by Mr.
, N .* other per* in were sleeping in the
tl <,,,i ur of whom were up ntairH One ran
/ hreiigii th hie and smoke, and received no
.. jury- the othH three uere compelled to
jump out ivt h window. Tbe fire broke out in the
gvi ; *;i it> . i*f which is unaccounted for
•1'.., ft’i I*. iy 1-tween the buildings, which
u-t ch’ ed Us in the giriu were sleeping, and
w , , . , f . u . • j,. . ref to ihe place where the fire
origiur :d hr* in the o* nes lhat were afterwards
i -1 v•-r• * i : supposed that tbe eldest awoke,
..r i b* icy rtar !♦ and by i B ? flames, ran into the kitchen
ami ’ where tin* waa continued. It is probable
the y ■ g. • uvur aw*ke. The other, as before
lon'i - drawn out by her father, but so
1 , l •• ceath on ended her tsuttViing*.
As soon a** Mr Parker discovered the fire, he ran to
th*- .. ii * 1 purpo pof rei*( ::mg his daugb>
~ , v -ring the door he discovered that
u , b re *pr<*adig so rapidly that it. was un
. - j?b - t>* Teach their apartment in flat way He
: tely ■■' i rd rtifr door and endeavored to
. ~n < . !..<• . tl. ugh another entrance, and
si, y |,h; . uv**d them, but from tl fai t
j 4a i ‘.. i.j i.•. 11 • • hi>)h in bin flight, had followed
ii., ,M. ki clien, and after Ihe father had <-l(sed
H... . , n,* lilt • I. >y opennd it again, thus oausiug
•I , Min. ■t. j, .id with still more rapidity. Mr
j- h,k i,.. I t a<i little hoys Bleeping with him, both
of whom were ler.-ued *
h %Tlifeß*raOPH, A c.
Th< f “olutitb r(T in.) Miircr of the Sfitli rays:
t | >,j,. i.t our in rulers ufi rmod uh the other day that
t . v. i • .t w i -ull'f i:ig very much from the runt*
T m •i m> worm is doing considerable damage t it.’*
Ks u Wiiea i —The New York Courier \ En-
Thursday says Mr. Wm G. C itting
, k , ,n ’Ci.iii.ge yesterday, about two bushels
,t uuw u idle Win at, ::i m Georgia. It was t ;ut*-
w j lH . , (I >d Ly tlio ruul. but wee otherwise o
..4., ,j i. i,d ir, j ratty good condition, A few
l. j ,< .j fi,ur from new wheat,also from Georgia,
w (find .ia Charge a day or two ago by 11.
Stutzer A Cos.
Jhe Ai ma Worm. —The Winchester (Tenn.,)
fi"vi’ J< r mil of the ‘Jlith B&y3, “This go man*
di/>.! •! :mh it* ami nil thu.gs elre green, has made
i!e uppe u- ir eiu our midst The yard artturl opr
eo'ii u!Um whs lit* rally covered with them a few
days *e, and the beautiful stand of grass soon
w ,, 4( u *w cast under :he efl'ects of their tavag-
s \\ i pulled .j* one tutt and found about twenty
n'Oniid its r ot- gardens, too, in our com
mumty ‘ire lii'inff
t| ieß a pestiferous creatOV, there icenis to be
no dichiii’ *>y which to get •dd of TLe far
mers, we fear, will suffer. Reports fro* Lincoln
oounty state I at great damage is being done tk&T*
by them.”
lit . i in ()a is. —Welearn from Mr. B J. Rhodes,
ot I lend* i :i, that Rust serins again to becoming
upon t: t . it cri pot 1 h coui.ty. Heavy comoUintß
j rn t*<-in/ mahe Mout Jack's Creek and Mifflin. —
Ja*prr (7Van.) H /Rtf.
tVui Ai Wo announced last week that wheal
was fikeiy to be scriouply injured by rust in this re
ci, * Sul • quei i inquiry has led us to doubt
W i,;;,will b * much hurt by rust, though the
i r . s ~, übt damaged it to some extent. —Athens
Watchman.
iUK Whk* Chop.—A friend, who he* been
t ( k< tknin the upper part of the State,
\ U-at tl.* crop* of wheat are generally
look y and proc. e a full average harvest,
i'h r< wj <• n r rust, but not sutlieient, it vae be
lit to t .IV .11 -1(< If effect on the grab*.
* ■: .u t!>. r mention was eniali but thnfty in
appearance. —iSavh Rep.
Whkai Ckot. - Wo l u ara from some it qt*/ that
the wbe.it cj p *n thw wumetiiats neighborhood i*
| , itig Che only MOtptiOß, WHI
: • wi.eat upon bottom Uuii which hne been
gt>pi .w t bom the wiutcr and spring Mine.—
W ■ hi’ a l , tw iug able to make this etate
, u.i tin* t i ueral impr* mioii bae been that there
would l*e a very bhortcrop. —Marietta Advocate.
liou Citoi.EK iin Ut'hKK 10. \Ve loam *rom a
gen’itinaii who iuwut-u yesterday from a vinit to
bis friend® in Burke county, that the Log cholera ie
geucruhy ir vmling throughout that e**' r ion of
hi t * M he I tad witnessed eeveu.l cases,
,iwj t cumbers of dt&d hogj iu lb® woodi.
v>r Wo. B .1.1.”. *, he informs us, has l.‘et upwards
i ?o ! id iiotn tt.e above onuae —tiai annak Rc-
Ck. i’s \ Acme raio on Saturday eveing, with
h.eavy wild AH vegetatiuu is iu a growing way
ri.f so.i moist ai t iii a tine condition for oulture.
she •vmi ( M nilu: h not very pood, but the
;• luak*!’ up to flu* detk'ienoy. Many of the
r.'-vH art i rcen vith this ttcuhj vodw growth to
> lsiw. ; Kartneis have i onun.'iwed t utting w heat.
\n abundant crop will be made iu tuw sec>ion It
w:1 be in yreat and mand as all btcadstaiis must
advai. o*. i. * queue of tho Kuropcan war.-
lirtt'iisOora (iazette.
Crops.—Ti • apt carat ce of the crops has iin
pr<v o c: s . . ?ib : \ witlnn the last two weeks.—
t\ii? * tukii gw el;, a h..u on has begun to grow
m eaties- A tiiend e< this place, whose
pP,i vfsue ti t liver, itih iiusns that his oot
toil hadocmmencad to aqpmratoM d;-i ago -
Wheat eir.*; icg cut better than planters anthvpat
vdr'i e \*e*4u baik, cats are not doing so wall.
A.’oc* !tr U waver, planters in this section have
a b;; c c-iw to m.! grateful for their present
pro*,..;* —*>•’* V>~:.
t'Hcrs —I: li-iCticn **, have had goed sea*
.-a - >y weutliM ter several weeks
t gs ‘ ensiuerec. tt* . rope Me m w
\\ • well ouUl be eiperted. IV wheat
u i.-< u ilucJ; better yield ti;Mi was* gtio r
x ‘*: !i. ij. . and for it .-tvee wveks hack—planters
iiavv : . j, .‘vl stui- •> ot wiu and i\tton- Mid the
* u - ;ii. * ;\e bf t* —and last,
a.it otL. r i ioveuder. is equal to the deaiacd. l*pon
tu*d much to be thankful tor —A eicuan (O'a.) ban
Wf • I- ► ’ Ili Ai t h— Crops.— The com crop iu
m* .eei-tiou •> iu a line growing condition The
otUM ;u a.u .‘.'t every U\aiily is infested with lice
.. at ‘.:n. • ent, but not suffering. The oat
rop wiU be u -iu rt rom the effects of rust. The
weather warn: with a('OCftaut and pleasant breeze.
ntry genera goad. Ovflsr<
ii. Uicter staiKis id So at I‘* M We have in our
i (Lit i a stalk ot cotton measuring ‘dO inches iu
veight cuta.mugßimvy hums This is by uo means
.. -Minph . the crip, wu it shows what manure
wttb j-’i'per luUivatiou will d&—Albany i'o/no/,
Ir.ihlN nI IH Wkstek.n liKOKuiA.—A lettar
mi* C iuvd us Time. : uated Baker Cos., 6a., May
Oar Corn cri p. * ek very well-much of it ie from
breast ‘o head high. k.>me o* our planters are now
• a\::g •b> I'nieis Uv? seasons prova very un
tav. rsbie w*e make an abundance of the ? ail
,V; do*# out look ' r;; j { j* covered
.. ..WKnJ *i. tx-kk rmt.il a
u U .-. ana wi'd b# iiuri \l * n*ve them
r ,.. U1 *very year, l.ut they Lave never yet.
’ di - eerkruely Tbe o*l* used up w!tt'...e
, , 1 shaU not bauble to esve ‘die .eed 1 planted
l ive atreuuy my fields to tire stock.
k’ kV* 2vi sikn Oats to Cattli —The safety
, * * to feed on rusted cats and other
auo kiuvliw baiiome a mooted question, and in
i naneas A-ciaed adversely, it may not b.
U ♦ S give ti® experience of a friend, on the
an ? ,< * J bad, a baautiftil held of cats
■Uat aae taken with tb teelm# UDViUiBf to
w it entirely be turned in u raiieh eours and kept
•deni there Mil it ” en'drely ooi.um.d, without
le sajrhte-i uul.vorabl# effect upon turm. To tbe
ixintnu y they thrived aud grew f&: though it ie
but ease to eay—tor w.tiout it the case might have |
j rsulted i.tiiw w .’. —that c large boulder of >ock
was kept iu ’he > t whet* Itie cattle wen? turn
td nightly He is so thoroughly *#"vineed that the
ridded out ie haimitae, ‘hat he is now ..peuttng the
tiperimeu', crop in the sect- con
e-Mon as that ot last year—as we regret to learn,
is genially the cee tbroaghour the low touh
try — Sar. Rtf
Thi AiuMti iut itffpß Carls.—Cjius W
Kieki.
new bis labors, in rounection with tne company in
L .ndoD, iu having inamifactured. during the sum
iner. anew Atlantic Cable. Thi? i* to be brought
o-i’ w.th all the new itupfovanrenu. and fully pre
oaron. lor laying eoroa* the A hectic early in the
nim of next year We understand that Ur
hie and eipresees his faith in themfimato success
..t tle enterprise as e'rongly ae be Qia at iu first
ocßUDeDcemeot His perseverance in iuct a
undertaking n=serve# success He thinks that the
ei'iirencies of war in Europe will prove favorable
to the enterpnee. as taey *iU demonstate more de
Tedlv than ever'he is oceiity of the oommumca
Sfc—Vew YorkJUratd^___
n ... kccTtv* loKSiDo.—A fleetruotiv#tornado
„T;, -lowar y las’ Tuescay. Jt extended
l„ t ,r ] raj!.. ewtep:t3j( toasee, barns, teUChS, >
oil .0 IU uack.,“° Mveral persons
’ hm-tclt d*
Thouffhtf or. Mover*.
Ms Kmtoß Will you suffer a few idea.- about
the African Slavery system, to occupy a space in
your widely extended journal. It ie about four
huuired years, oi a little over, since tbe African
alav ry ystem was commaaoed by the different
nations of the globe . and *ince that time, proba
i b!y, twenty five tni.lions have been abstracted or
emigr*:d from that continent, and probably, from
| tbe most reasonable calculations, the number of in
Lab iant* ;t then c-< nta’m and were one hundred and
fifty uuuioue , and now, probab.y, it does not oo:i
----j tain over one hundred and thirty-seven and a halt
| million-, which leaves twelve aLd a half millions
! which have been absorbed in furn .-hing the diffe-
I ren f sources of. avery a*, various times . and alec
] tweive and a half which have been guppiied by the
increase of population in that country, and but
very lew returned African*, emancipated in a ! ths
spate of time, probably net consistiog cf over one
m a thousand. The other continents of the world, j
to wit : Europe, As’a, America, and the continen*. j
of Mew Holland, have increased rapidiy in that j
space of line in population : that of America Lav- j
ing increased over fiity millions New Holiaua ;
oueitbird. Europe mure than doubled, As.a pro j
uaby one-quarter, w'Liie Africa ha* decreased
one-twelfth—her inhabitants being transfered to
populate other sectioLa of the world, and her ratio
of population being neariy on a stand still for over
fjur hundred year*. Tae nations which have been ;
engaged in establishing the-ystem of fe.avery, are
Portugal, bpain, France, England largely, Austria, |
Ku.-!*ia the emaler States of Germany, to wit, j
Brunswick and the Hanseatic League Denmark j
and Sweden lightly, and the United States quite
largely. The African slave system was begun by
Portugal after her discoveries on the weetern
coast of Africa—the firet, when she began to settle
some of her adjacent islands with her subjects , and
then, after she discovered and took possession of j
the Brazil?, she p.anted many a one of them there,
and continued tnat project until Brazil obtained
her independence, or rather, began to govern for
heraelf, (for I think they are not really separated
yet,; and Brazil, from that dale to this, has c< n
tinued the trade and even now smuggles them
coutrary to the laws of the whole civilized world,
and probably has done more to deteriorate the sys- {
tern than any other nation in the worh
Portugal has probably emancipated slavery in
ner adjacent, lslanc* waen she first began it, though j
she has done all she could to propagate it in her j
ancient oo ony of Brazil bpain comes next in this j
extension of the slavery system —she began it a'ler
the di-io>very o. A i e *oa by Columbus, commenc
ed making Melttefuent* of Haves in her per sessions,
which wtfr. very large, consisting ot all South
America except what Brazil settled, and pretty ex
tensive posr*ewi‘na in North America (so, but luce
the a*| .ration and independence ot tuow c i i.ies
of Amt-nca, th- y cave abolished ff ; the whole
country is row fall. Spain ha* continued to plant
her slavery in her W est India possessions, and at
thi* time lo Cuba, which she still holds, she has
over a million of slaves, and she has kept up the
pan * f ‘aniugt/lintf very extensively, ar.d is even i
now trying her Land whenever she can get the
C'oauoe though contrary to ihe laws ot the civilized
w rid France made pretty extensive importation*
into her West India possessions, but she has lost
m ><*t of her W**‘ India pofpeseiocs by war, pbe en
tirely emam ipaled the balance- England largely
imported elaves into her coJooies and West India
poHMeseioDs but when her colonies revolted and
obtained their independence, that source cea-ed,
an-i siuce that period, she ha* nmancipafed slavery
in all her W est ludia possessions. Austria, Prussia,
Brunswick and the Hanseatic League, Sweden
and Denmark never but slightly engaged in the
slavery system only as they happened to have West
India possessions, and they have ell pretty much
abolished the system there too. Tbe United States
hive been the mo?t extensive dealers in slaves of
any other nation ou a lair plan, for their trade iu it
began in the first settlement of the colonies, and
they inherited it from the mother country, and it
was interwoven with their very pystem of politics.
T.iey commenced at the Revolution with a hall mil
11 nos slaves, and they have increased now up to
five millions. Toey imported them regularly up to
the time ot prohibition of tbe slave trade by the
united ac'iouof all Christian nations, and sine**
t ten they have very rarely or never brought iu any
more. This large increase of them has come en
tirely from the growth of them iu the country, and
wh le this haß been ‘going ou, commencing at the
formation of the Federal Constitution with
twelve slave States and one free one ; there are
n>w eighteen free, and fifteen slave States
How this has trampired is a matter of another con
sidera'ioti, anct which cm be explained in no other
maimer only by the rapidly over-increase of the
white emigration, and the interest ol the white
Caucasian race, to propagate their own species ami
peculiar institutions, in their own way.
This is very likely to be the future result cf this
thing, for the overplus emigration of the Caucasian
race will for ages, no doubt, have tie same effect in
extending the empire of the white race in this Con
tinent, andfwill always, no doubt, result in termina-
Ung the same course of event* that has been at work
since the formation of the Federal Constitution.—
How does this agr w with Dr. Lee's proposition to
re-open the slave trade, ana import ouo or two
slaves for every non-owner of them at the South i
Why, according to this idea, I have no doubt but
that the sharpeis of the country would soon own
them all again ; and more than this, it would de
teriorate and bring down the price of labor, and be
worse eventually loi the poor man, aud it would
also introduce a wild system of negro self-govern
ment, corrupting the slaves that are already here,
besides bringing reproaches on the nation by the
otuer nat ous of the Christian world, and set up a
system of false morals, in which there could be no
confidence or This plan of re-opsniug the
African slave trade does not suit our Republican
inetkjTjone, for wo are all here upon au equality,
Hod this fli*u*v?jty of our peculiar irstitutious does
not aii“W of alliances with any
other nation, fc'fich an the slave trade would
proiuce, ud no ffoebt the present
Europe is entirely owing to their complicffy hystem
of government, and their exteneive entangling alli
ances whloh UavMlisted for ages, and which we
are happily clear of, ihfoggh the mercy of God, in
this country. How, then, ae w> u* get xid of these
difficulties aud reconcile the future of
our governmental affair?, for we sec that th£ fo;iper
plan of emancipating Jave and Bending them to
Liberia has been n partial failure in the United
States, and that of Great Britain Uo f/een a
failure likewise, aud that we Lave lo adopt some
other p an. My own opinion is, that if thy Uulted
States would educate the negroes as fast as th*y
were emancipated by their owners ; and this, it it
wasdoua at the expense of setting apart some ot
the public leads of tbe United States, or some other
part of their revsuv*— stir this had better oe done
than for Government to tbpm for contracts
tor i ffiae-hoide r *\ as has lately been *ous gt Phila
delphia and New York too—and
•ducatlon and Christianity of the emancipated
Africans, which I have no doubt would extend to the
advancement and greatness of our Republic
mag*- 1 that are to come . and who would say, it
woad iv* be tie means of ameliorating the condi
tion oi the lighted Africans ? Who would not
say, it would be bu*; paeans of rearing alive
of African re mbilo trom the to the
Cape oi G. od Hope on the West arid f >oas the
Cape of Good Hope to the Mo. ambiqne aipoog thi-*
Islands of the East indies ou the West
A Conservative or Villa Rn a,
Carrol County
Packing the Charlfston Convention.—Tbfl
Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Prees, writes :
The ofboetiouLfi? of New England are in a great
stew iu reference to chtf election of delegates to the
Charleston Convention, i in one of my
last letters to the approaching election cl /he four
delegates at large from Maine, and now I am •ru
bied to tell you that tbe Administration is hard at
work trying to pack the delegates from Vermont,
the Democratic State Convention of which S?a':e is
shortly to iw? While the Democracy of other
State* are liarliy lunkjug of the matter of electing
delegates, the HUUi.iiMia*u.a m whipping up its de
pendants to carry (he delegate Slates in
which no Democratic electoral vote i.an
given ir. ISOO . but i an satisfied, from a coni
ti. ;i I have just had w ith a leading man from Ver
mout, that there will be a resolute resistan. e ma.lo
to any attempt to send an aduiinitiation drlega
t: :.oui ht-r State.
fti.soK n. Whits —A Jvew York correepou
dent of the I'harlesioo (,'auruv. May 10th writes :
An interesting event occurred iu this city on
Monuay last. It was nothing less than the mar
riage of a negro man to a white woman. Bin th-n
the “ adored puseon” had royal (African) blood in
his veins—that is, hie uncle is'King of the Gaboon
country. The name of the groom ie Henry Board
man. and that of the bride Elia Evans, of B<i
more. Both partes were years of age. There
were present to witness the ceremony ouite a die
tinguiehed party, aud. among others, the rep rter
of the Tribune. Os course •* Doesticks” was an
Land, and the paper which he represents beings
kind of Etliiopean Court journal, publishes a most
vivid description of the event, aud the names of
those who ‘ assisted” in the wedding. The “ hap
py couple’ start soon for Africa, wkete they will
enter upon missionary labors.
Dot! one sail Ex Minister Eorsyth.— The
Mobile adyeraser of tbe dlth inst. says :
Hon. Stephen A. Jfougls-, tl. S. Senator from
Illinois reached the city o S—rday morning, and
remained, we presume, until la.: evening, when he
left for New Orleans While here he was observed
to be quite intimate with our confrere. Mr Forsyth,
of the Register . and it is supposed that his trip
South iust cow, bas some connection with the move
ments for shaping the action of the Charleston
Convention, to meet next spring
We think Mr. Douglas treated us rather shabbily,
considering that we deteudsd him so xeaiouaiv last
summer against the - eroe attacks of the Register,
and took up his cause against Lincoln. Instead of
coming over to thank us in person for our tteal and
labor in hie behalf, he takes up his quarters in the
vicinity of the Register oc ce, where he was tolera
bly well abused during the whole of his Iltnois
canvass.
Central America— England— I The United
States. —The special Washington correspondent of
the N Y. Herald says:
Washington. May 25.—' The British Minister bad
a loeg interview with the Secretary of State to day.
Our relations with England are of the most satis
factory character, an regard to Central American
affairs. Lord Lyous assn. a. >V r government that
England desires an early settlement ot ak perplex
ing questions existing in that quarter It appears
thaA Sir Gore Ooseiey has written a letter, through
the British Minister here, to our government, ex
plaining his conJmu with reference to his move
meets in Central Amtriua. He denies emphatically
that be-has iu any manner acted he bad faith towards
the United States in his negotiatiotw w kk the oeople
of Coat* Bica and Nicaragua, ana attempts to guvo
gome P-au; .o,e reasons why he diu Dot follow his in
stnwOoos Hl* tetter will fail to accomplish its
missies, for U>* admtawiratiou will never enter
tain for hits to exalted opinion which they had prior
to kifl aeptrlure cc*r Central
Primitive Haeits.— An oki couple andveetr aca.
t rom Scheaectady (N* * ) paused turoaqfh Svr&cuuc
on Thursday on their way to Ohio, where tney in
tended to purchase land and settle permanently
They had adopted the primitive style of travelling
on foot, because tne ot< tilii were afratd to trust
tkmue ms # tkt ran or canal! The old folks had
severs hundred dollars ■ n cash and said ‘hey
Averaged nearly thirty mile# per day. They wsni
WwthyU* turnpike
(MkHtfuiema]
nosat Vernon.
! The following ladies have been commissioned to
act as Managers frr their respective counties:
Mrs Abby C. Pope, Albany, Baker county,
i Mrs. Troup Batier, Camilla. Mitchell
Mra. Isabella W. Bacon, “ “
Mrs. Belie McAlpm Schley, Augusta. Richmond co.
Mies Eugenia Tucker, Buckeye. Laurens county.
Mies Joeepbine Varner, Ir;dian But soo
Miss Mary A. H Gay Decatur, DeKalb co.
Mrs Sarah A V- uug, B airevfile, Union co.
Mr* Charie* Co ; lin. Macon. Bibb co.
Mrs Leroy Napier. “ “
Jlount Vernon ( omrtbntlon*.
{ Tbe Vice Regent acknowledge - tbe receipt of the
j following amounts :
! Wrr. H Norman. Goshen, Lincoln county. $5 (it)
MSmM ftr r - Matx -m, u u
bins Fannie A. Lamar, ** “ “ 5 Off
John H. Tatom, “ “ “ 5 00
Collected l>y Mi*s Mattv FI ’mine, Lady Manager
far Lincoln County.
M Mattie F'eming. Lincoln county, |j 00
Mrs. Mary A. Tutt, “ “ o 0(
Mra Jaiia Freeman, “ “ 1 (K)
Benny Freeooan. “ 1 00
Henry Freeman, “ “ 2 00
Mr?. Mary Freeman, “ “ 2 CH’
Dr J. L Wilke*. “ 1 00
Mr- M J. Wilkes, “ “ 1 00
Ida C. Vl like?, “ “ 1 00
Warren D Wilkes. “ “ 1 00
Clara A. W'iikes. “ ” 1 OU
Alexander Johnson, “ “ 1 *Xj
B. F. Tatom, 2 00
John Gib.-on, “ “ 1 00
Thomas Callers, “ “ 1 00
M Musgrove, ♦* “ 1 00
R Goldman, “ “ sf)
Thomas Benner, “ JO
Mis? 6. Lanedt.l, “ 1 00
Mrs be>ena Muiray, “ “ and 50
Lizzie E. Murray, “ “ 2 50
Dr. John Sima, “ “ 2 00
Wm. Sim*, “ “ 1 00
Mrs. E. hi os, “ “ 1 (X)
W’m. R. Turner, “ “ 1 00
J. G Rees, “ “ 1 00
Mr?. Frances R>es, .... 1 00
G.H. Parka, “ 100
Mies Martha Cunningham, “ “ 1 00
Miss Sarah Cunningham, “ “ 100
Win R. CunuiDgham, “ 1 00
Mrs. Jane Cunningham, “ “ 100
Mil's Etta Cunningham, “ “ 50
Mir* Ellen Cunning ham, “ “ 60
George Cunningham, “ “ 60
Jamea Jennings, Sr., “ “ 1 00
Mr*. Martha Jennings, “ I*oo
Sarah Murray. “ “ 1 00
Mr?. Caroline Strother, “ “ 1 00
C R. Strother, “ “ 1 00
Henry J. Lang. “ “ 1 00
Robert H. Davy, “ 2 00
Mra Mary Little, “ “ 1 00
John Little, “ “ 1 00
Hardv Leverette, “ “ 1 00
Mrs. E. A. Leverette, “ “ 1 00
Lucim* A. Luke, Columbia oouuty, 2 00
Mr Mary J. Luke, ** *• 2 00
Wm. U. Robertson, “ “ 2 00
Mra Honda Robertson, “ 2 00
Wi! iam D. Tutt, Wilke* county, 1 00
Mr?. E ien B. Turt, “ “ l 00
Collected by Mrs. M. A'. Ltitner, Lady Manager for
Columbia County.
D. L Waiter. Charleston, S. C. $1 00
Mr*. Lydia Bolton, Coumbia county, Ga. i 00
Mrs baran F. Bolton, “ “ “ 60
Benj. F. Bolton, “ •• t 00
Robert M Bolton, “ “ 1 00
Wm A. H. Bolton, “ 60
James R. Bolton. “ *• •• 60
Her j. F Boltou, Jr. 50
Mrs. JB. Whitehead, Richinond Bath, Ga 100
Aina Ruth B Whitehead, “ “ ” 100
Alise Mary A Whitehead, “ “ •* 100
Misa \ lrginia \\ hitebead “ *• l 00
Mh : Aduie W’hitehead. “ *• “ i 00
Wm Harper Whitehead, “ “ “ I 00
Dr. H. F. Campbell, Augusta, Ga. 2 00
James Reyumds, Columbia county, 60
The thf*! ka of Mrs. Leitner are due Mr H. Hani
sou, Mr. Massingale ant others for efficient ser
vices rendered i t aid ot Mount Vernon.
Collected by Mra. Platt, Lady Manager for
(Iglethorpe Connty.
Mr 11. A Hayes, Lexington, Ga. $1 00
Mrs H. A. llayea, “ “ l 00
Mr. CC. Hammock, “ *• 100
Mr? C. C. Hammock, “ “ 1 00
Mr Shelton Oliver, *• “ I 00
Mrs. Shelton Oliver, “ “ I 00
Mbs E. G. Oliver, “ ‘* 1 Off
Mrs LF. Calloway, “ “ 1 Off
Mis. C. Pharr, Morgan county, 1 Uff
Dr. W Willingham, Lexington, I Off
Mrs. W Willingham, “ I Oil
Miss Augunta Willingham. Lexington, I 00
Mfcater Marcellua Willingham, ” I 00
Master Robert Willingham, “ 100
Mr.J R. Leftwich, “ I 00
Mr Johu W. Combs, “ I 00
Mr.J M. ('raw ford, “ 1 00
Mr. l!ha S. ilargeu, “ 1 00
Mr. G F Platt, “ 1 00
Mrs. M. A. E. Plait, “ 100
Miss Mary Alice Platt, “ 1 00
Miss Saliie Plat, “ 1 00
Misa Ellen C. Platt, li _ 1 00
Miae Susan A. Platt, “ ’ 1 00
Misa Babe Platt, “ 1 00
Master Robert Platt, “ 1 00
Subscriptions for Pot trails, collected by Mrs David
Taylor, Cha toog a Cos , Ga.
Amanda M. Taylor $1 00
Jackson T. Taylor 1 Off
Henry C. Taylor.. 1 00
Francis A. Kirby 1 Off
Charles B. Beavers 1 00
Catharine E Henton 1 00
Mary E Wilson 1 00
Smnuel Hawkins 1 00
Mr*. A R. E Findley 1 00
Jackson O Scott 1 00
Mrs. Jane Branner 1 00
Rev. T. Crawford 1 00
John Stewart 1 00
John M Moyers 1 00
Rev. R. Jb leming Taylor 1 00
Collected by Mrs. David Taylor , Lady Manager
for Chattooga County.
William Taylor Jones, Clark co., Ala $1 00
William E. Sturdivant, Chatooga co., Ga 1 00
Mrs. Jane Moore, “ “ 1 00
Nancy Thompson, “ “ ...... 1 00
John Jones, “ ** 2 00
Adam Malory, “ “ 60
G. W. Clemons, “ “ 59
C. F. Pratt. “ “ 05
S. T. Davidscu, “ “ 26
Wm. Taylor Moysrs, “ 26
David Taylor Burnett, “ “ 25
For Kurrpean Travellers.
A Washiugton correspondent writes ;
As citizens of the United States visiting foreign
couctrus are liable to serious ineenvenieuce, if un
provided with authentic proof of their national
character, their beat saiegua, dis a passport trom
the State Department, certifying the bearer to be
a citizeu of the Uuited States. Passports are issued
gratuitously upon application supported by proof
o. citizenship.
This proof need be transmitted but once. Ou all
subseque. t occasions, a simple reference to it, and
to the period when it was presented, will be suffi
cient.
When the applicant is a native citizen o) the
United Mates, he must transmit an affidavit of this
fact, signed by him, Btating bis age aud place of
birth, and sworn to by himself, and one other citi
zen of the United States named therein, to whom
lie is personally known, and to the best of whose
knowledge and belief the declaration made by him
is tue The affidavit n ust be attested by a Nota
ry Public, under bis signature and seal of office.
When there is no Notary in tbe place, the affidavit
may be made before a Jue'ice of the Peace, or pther
officer authorized to administer aaips.
It the applicant be a naturalned citizen, bill cer
t ficate ot naturalization rnu.t bs transmitted for in
spection. It will be returned with the passport
The widow or the children of a naturalized oitizen
must transmit the certificate of the uaturalization
of the husband or the father, stating under oath that
they are such widow or children.
The application should be accompanied by a do
, >!. Upn i t the person, stating the following par
ficula S vi. Age • year I. Stature : feet
•: inches (hogt;..h meajure ) Forehead: .
Lyes : Nose : ‘ Mouth : . Chin :
Hair Complevi u: Face: .
When the applicant is to be accompanied by lfs
wile, children, < r servante, or by females under h\s
protection, it will be sufficient to state tbe name
aDd ages of such persons, and tbeir relationship to
the app icant.
Persons who leave the country, expecting to ob
tffin passports, whilst abroad, from the Diplomat c
of Sgynts of the Unit-d States, are liable
to ais'appoinfmeur inaemyph 88 it is the duty of
those agents not to grant itocumeots of that charac
ter, esospt to persons who pve certainly known to
bp entitled to them and it is sometime* difficult, if
not imptaiffipttftp, to procure proof of this fact in a
h-reign count j
Certificates of citizenship „t paesi.orts issued by
State authorities, or by Judicial or Municipal fuan
tionariesof the United States, are not recognized
by the officers of foreign governments ; and by the
twenty third section of the act of Congress, ap
proved on the 18th of August last, it j* made penal
tar e(jcfc authorities and functiouares to issue such
pashpott.
No further acUOu,.. ■ -aid, is considered neces
sary iu consequence of lisf accounts from
Utah, as the instructions recently ForwarjoJ to the
Federal offi ‘era are calculated to prevent future
i outlets ot jurisdiction among them, ami wilt soon
reach that Territory.
Tae A; Sf iu*n Cavalry —No Power c-An boast
avcii a body efCg’ Slfj’ ** Austria. It is enoraioLs
in number The ho.sss tyh e r ..siin,t. well bred,
Lardy, active aud oiraggoap. ’a* l / rfy? P*
rigiiLßAeigitt, and are reoruited in great’ pull /rom
I w<> of the greatest eque.nan nations in tne world,
the Poles aud Hungarians. In her service the
monstrosity so often tvitnessed iu France, ot a
giant of two hundred pounds weight, laden with
arms and accoutrements, astride of a beast not
much bigger than himself, is never witnessed. In
ahorf, the Austrian uhlan or hussar is the model
light-cavairy man of the world ; small, light, wiry,
active, indefatigable, a rid r from bis cradle, his
bridle in his heels, and his hand, eye, and heart on
his sabre, indefatigable in the march, swift in the
charge, every where by turns ami no where long
It may be almost said that the Hungarian hussar,
now that the Turkish spahi is a thing of the past,
is the only light oavsiry. In fa't the only cat-airy
in existence. His cuts are as fatal aud sure as other
men's thiusts His torse ie part of himseif, riding
or fighting is his past time. In former days he wac
the glory and boast of the Austrian army. Those
gay swarms of hardy little men which it shot from
its sides on the march were its surest aids in victo
ry, its best safeguards in defeat.
Ail thi . however, goes down before the Enfield
rifle aud the Armstrong gun. Let the horses be
ever so swift, tbe sabre ever so sharp, or tbe rider
ever so bold, the conical ball is too much for him.
A c rarge of cavalry upon a body of properly arm
ed infen ry bids fair to be henceforward impossible
Two bundled yards has been fixed by the best aa
thorny as the proper charging distance, and in by
gone days it was only at two hundred yards that
the fire ot a square began to teil ana saddles to be
emptied. But now-a days the iron rain patters on
the horsemen before they can get within half a
mile of the foe If they quicken their pace to doss,
the maddest charge wid not bring a dragoon horse
on the bayouent m lees than three minutes, and
when he arrive, he is blown and disabled. “When
be arrives’’ —if he arrives, we should say ; for even
in traversing e_gtr hundred yards at the top of his
speed, tepersives htlf a doren volleys from practis
ed sharpshooter. To send cavalry c n such service
will, we may safely predict. oencefo.Tsa.Ti be cop
sidered madness The foot-soldier has a swifter
meeaage in bis cartouch box than the fleetest hue
bat. and Austria loses her moet efficient weapon.—
A 'em York Evening Pott.
Land Speculations in the West. —A native
of Maeeachusen?. thirteen years ago, sold a lot in
St. Louis. Mo, tor $1,500. To-day, in having be
come a business centre, it cannot be bought for
$40,000. Another gentleman went to Kansas in
IK,;, taking with him $7,000. The property he has
acquired tharp fiom this neucleus is now worth
$200,000. Propei ty is LeevepForth which sold in
1855 tor 3or $4,000 is now worth $15,000. The
same is tbe case in St. Joseph. Kansas City, Law
rence, and a few other prominent points. Men in
those places have oeoome wealthy, not from any
ie.par„?r sagacity, bat from having invested a little
money ta the parly history of the Territory In
1856, an Ohio gentleman paid SIOO per acre for a
tract of land adjoining Leavenworth, and within
six months got an advance of SI,OOO per acre.
But a change has taken place. In 1858 paper cities
sprang up in great abandance. Shares in them
sold ioahuy at from S3OO to SIBOO. In one of them
a lot 25x150 sola then for 11,000. They would not
any of them now bring S4O per lot. A great deal
of Eastern capital was sunk in thaee ambry ode
cities.
Professor Agssi i delivered a eulogy on Hum
bod, before the Society of American Arts and Scien
ces at the Boston Athenwum Tuesday
ii
LiGM’ ji. M&jr ii,
A lwue portion of the people of Troup met st the
Court House, to-day. for the purpose oi organizing
themselves into an Opposition Party, and on mo
tion, CoL John Henderson was called to the chair,
and C. H. C. Willingham to act as Secretary.
Dr. Beasley explained the objeccof the meeting,
and moved that a committee ot thirteen—one from
each Militia District—be appointed to prepare mat
ter for the consideration of the meeting, which was
carried.
Tne Chair appointed the following gentlemen that
committee: Wm. B Beasley, Chairman, Mount
vine; 8. Tatum, Vernon: B. C Ferreli, La-
Grtiige B C Johnson, Antioch ; H. Dennis, Long
Cane ; James Lovelace, We?t Point; John B. Reid.
McLendon's, John D. Timmons. Uarrisor.ville ; Jas.
H. Truitt. Factory: G B. Caudle, Cn>3B Roads;
Daniel W. Howe!!, West Vernon Wm. Boyd,
Hogansville, who then retired for the transaction of
tue business entrusted to them and, while they
were ont. Mr R. C. Humber was called upon and
made a tew spirited remarks—after which the eom
mit'ee returned and made the fallowing report:
V\ nereas. Tue citizen* of the United States have
formed for themselves a free government, under a
constitution which is and should be regarded by a 1
classes ot thtir people, of whatever political party
they may belong, as inviolate, and in strict conformi
ty of which all laws should te made and adminis
tered for the good of the whole people, without re
gard to sections, interest or the promotion of any
particular political party which may exist in the
government:
And Whereas, We believe that sectional in
tercet and party politics have had, for several years, !
Loo much influence upon the true policy of our j
government—both of the dominant political parties !
being wrong, and neither of them entertaining or
cherishing true national view?, but both being rival
sectional factions—one, the Black Republican, ad
voca ing and endeavoring to enforce the applica
tion of the Wilmot Proviso to all the territory of the
United States, which is the common property of the
South as well as the North—ani the other, the De- i
mocratic party, applying Squatter Sovereignty,”
and “Alien Suffrage,” both of which iu their ulti
mate operation result alike, in excluding the citi
zens of the d.aveboidmg States of this Union from
all their rights in the Territories ;
And Whereas, The latter party has controlled the
policy, offices, and means of the General Govern
ment for several years, and until tueir leaders and
office holders have become corrupt--divided among
themselves—the party dissolved and the govern
ment nearly bankrupted throogh their unparalleled
extravagance and mismanagement. Then with
these views, and the conclusion deduced from them,
together with the consideration of the American
party, North and S~>utL being disbanded : and be
ing firmly impressed with the necessity of a change
in the administration of the affairs of this govern
ment, ichick can be effected only by the formation of
anew party, who will oppose and discard the poll
cy and acts of the Black Republican and Democrat
ic parties of this Union : Tneretore.
Resolved, That we believe that the time has ar
rived in our national affairs, and the crisis requires
that every man in this Union, who loves his coun
try better than the spoils of office and his political
party, should, as a true patriot, fearlessly gird on
bis armor in opposition to all existing evils, and tbe
political parties who have brought them upon this
country.
Resolved, That we believe that more harm lhau
good Las been done by th 6 long continued stagna
tion of the elav. ry question ; that the continuance
of each agitation, both North and South, can pro
dace no other effect than to alienate from each
other people who should be united it jeopardises
the institution? whore it exists, and that we are op
posed to the further agitation oi that question, be
lieving as we do that the power of Congress, at
present, require? no assertion on thi* distracting
theme, because the guarantees of existing laws are
already applied to every foot of ground within the
boundaries of this Union.
Resolved, We cordially endorse the decision of
the Supreme Court of the U. S. in the Dred Scott
case
Resolved, That we are in favor of the Washing
ton policy of peace—and against all eDtangliog al
l ance? aud protectorates—and the Jackaou rule cf
submitting to nothing that is wrong ; opposed t j all
innovations contrary to the Constitution ; to giving
away tbe public lauds; to the enormous expendi
tures Df the people ? money to corrupt monopolies .
to building the Pacific Railroad, especially if it can
be done only under the authority derived from the
war making power of the Conutilution , to overtra
ding, or filibustering by our government; and to
plat ing the purse and sword in the hands of the
President of the United States to control at iiis own
will.
Resolved, Thai as to cur Slate policy we
are decidedly opposed to extending the credit or
funds of this State, to tbe fostering of all private cor
poration?, particularly for the building of Railroads,
as it has been done by the dominant party of our
State within the laat few yearn ; believing the poli
cy wrong iu principle, unequal in its operation, and
hazardous of the true and ultimate interests of our
State.
Resolved, We are in favor of the Constitution,
Union, Retrenchment and Reform.
Resolved , That as the foregoing preamble and
resolutions iucot Dorate our present political aenti
meuts we are willing to unite with all men, North,
South, East aud West iu the formation cf anew
party, upon that baa;* of action -, and as such, do
cordially invite all the voters ol Troup county, with
out regard to vast political differences, to join us in
a meeting at this place, on first Tuesday in next
month, at 11 o’clock, A M , for the purpose of or
ganizing the parly.
The report was, on motion of E. C. Ferrell, unani
mously adopted.
On motion of B. C. Ferrell it was requested that
these proceedings be published in LaGrange Re
porter and the West Point Citizen; and lhat all
Opposition papers be requested to copy.
Ou motion, the meeting adjourned.
John Henderson, Chairman.
C. U. C. Willingham, Secretary.
Use of the Camel ia the Bouth.
Having briefly alluded, some weeks ago, to the
practicability of using camels to an advantage in
the various depai tmeuts of labor now occupied by
the horse, mule aud ox, we felt somewhat interested
in the subject, and addressed a letter to Mr. Benj.
M. Woolsey, of Alabama, who had purchased a
number of the animal* aud was experimenting with
them on kh plantation, near Selma. He has cour
teously replied to our enquiries, aud his letter,
which will be found below, will be read with inte
rest :— Savh. Rep.
Artesa, Near Selma, May 22.
Editor Savannah Republican ;
Your? of 17th instant reached here on the 20th.
In reply, generally, tbe camels have proved
equal to all the demands made upon them. They
have been on my plantation for the past week,
plowing aud carrying burthens to my entire satis
faction, though I have not been able to give my
personal attention to the making and fitting of gear
adapted to the peculiar form of the animal having
been engaged on the Grand Jury, and only at home
from sun down to eunrise.
Besides, the loug voyages from the Canary Is
lands here and improper leeding since their arrival,
have reduced the camels very much, so that they
are really too poor to work. With more flesh and
proper fitting harness, 1 hazard nothing in saying
that a grown camej will draw with ease one of our
two horse prairie turning plows. lam now break
ing out cotton middles with a winged sweep of ill
inches from wing to wing—tbe camel poor aud with
two years of growth before him.
On Tuesday last I sent twelve bushels of corn to
Selma to be ground, on the same camel. Tbe corn
was placed upon a saddle weighing 170 pounds, and
the camel driver 100 pounds, making a burthen of
I ,oou pounds—a very good mill wagon aud team, I
think.
The price at which camels can be sold here, va
ries, according to the age and size. The extremes
are $l5O and $l5O.
Tbe camel will eat almost anything that the goat
does not refuse. They are fed in tbe Canary Is
lands ou barley straw and barley chaff, and occa
sionally, but very seldom, barley meal is given
them. 1 think they could soon be taught to eat
cotton seed. While at work I feed them upon hay
and wheat stravj—when at rest they are turned into
a dry pasture aud they are improving every day in
flesh and spirits. There are now ten in an uid field
where a mule would starve; luxuriating upop
weeds, briars and snfubbery.
Two of thesa camels will be retained by me, the
others are owned by J A. Macbado, and for sale
at the above prices for exchange on Mobile or flew
Orleans, payable iu six monthx.
I induced Mr. Machado to bring these camels
over for the purpose of satisfying myself if they
would answer lor plantatiou pui poses. I believe
they will, although I have not yet harnessed them
to a wagon
1 am uot interested in the sale of them, except as
a planter, desirous of checking the immense draught
upon our cotton for mules, by substituting a pro
creating animal of more power and greater lon
gevity, aud which requires lees expensive food to
V)S.ep-in working condition.
It tße'cameiVeaohebtms point, I shall feel amply
re paid for the outlay of time, money and trouble,
which I am now doing to ascertain it
In my experiments thus far, it may be proper to
add, I found the camel awkward of course, but not
restive or unwilling or intractable.
In conclusion, let me say, that the above is the
result of my operations with “ the animal of the
Prophet” up to this time. I will write you again
When 1 am Letter posted
In the mhactime, wifli the warmest wishes for
your prosperity and happiness, I am, deaf sjr,
Yours truly, Beni. M. Wqolsey.
Special Correspondence of the Herald.
Affairs in Washington,
Washington, May 24.—Despatches have been
received here from Governor Gumming, of Utah,
to the 28th ult. Considerable e-citement still ex
ited, amoDg the Mormons, and it was with great
difficulty that he could keep them in eubjeotion.—
The trouble or misunderstanding between General
■lob no ten and Gov. Gumming remains in slatu quo.
iit mentions nothing about the probability of acol
freiou between iL„ army and citizens, although be
says they were arming themselves in case of an
emergency. 1 ‘
Despatches to Mr McLane were petore the Cab
inet again to- ay, and will be despatched by spe
eial bearer to morrow for New Orleans, in time for
the Tennessee’s mail, which leaves nn the Ist -
They &re lull and explicit, and are all that he asked
horn tiie government. The English Minister here
is of opinion todt -he griti;,h Minister in Mexico
will soon, if he ha- not hlreuiy, recogni-e the Jua
rez government, as it is understood he has instruc
tion* to that effect, and that the French Minister
will follow suit.
The administration is considerably puzzled aud
taken aback at the sudden turning up of filibuster
Walker. They have all along been assured by the
filibuster leaders here aud elsewhere that he had
given up all intention of interfering further with
Nicaiaguan affairs. Our squadron in those waters,
however, have full instructions what do with him in
case they catch him. it Is believed here that he
contemplates landing at Sonora.
The New Yorkers yLo here to staye off a:
tion on the part of Secretary Cobb in reducing the
torse in the Custom House failed completely. They
left this evening. Collector Schell arrived this
morning, and left this evening for home
The despatch about the Cromwell steamers, late
ly employed in the Paraguay expedition, should
have read : That the purchase money for the four
would amount to but $130,000 in addition to the
sum which the government has to pay for the char
ter—the charter money all gomg towards the price
of the vessels if government sees fit to purchase,
under the terms of the contract. The Cromwell
Company are greatly opposed to the government's
purchasing, and one of tbe company stated they
were willing to give a bonus o; $20,000 if the De
partment would not purchase. The Secretary, how
ever, has decided that it is better for the interests
of the government to purchase—for even if the ves
sels are not required by the navy, they can be Bold
for much more than S3O,O(KJ each. But it is believ
ed they can be usefully employed on the coast and
Gulf of Mexico.
Cißtors State ot Thieg# at the Cape of Good
llop£-— At the Cape ct Good Hope a large and re
spectable Moslem population is springing up. Some
years ago. it wiii be recollected that ship-loads of
young femaias were sent to the Cape, under the
auspices of goodly ladies here, and consigned to ‘oe
supervision of tbe Colonial Bishop there. These
females became known as the “Bishop's ladies, ’
and his charitable chaplains tried in vain to find
employment for them. Some did what they would
have done had they never left England—turned to
old and evil ways others, strangely enough, mar
tied with Moelem laborers and fanners. mounted a
oatt Fez cap, and sent their husbands and obildren
mosque as neat as new pins, and as happy aa the
very sons and daughters of the prophet, upon whom
be no more abuse than he deeervee. “In what
have I done ill?” is the oommon question of thoee
who have thus gone over to the questions of their
conduct. ‘‘Duf aver you see a Moslem laborer, ar
tisan or farmer, drunk : I have a husband who
ioves me and my children. How would it have
been bad I run my chance, and married with any
European who asked me in Cape Tows ?” and so
many of the “Biahop s ladies” become calmly con
tented mothers of Selims and Fatimas, forget their
yrtechism, and say, in common srith their lords,
“Their is no God but God —Atknmim.
Protestanism in France —M Guieot presided
recently at the yearly meeting of the French Pro
testant Bible Society in Paris In an address be
said that in 1858 sixty, and in 1850 fifty, ProtsstanX
parishes had incorpora'ed themselves with the So
ciety. and only a few now remainud strangers to it
The receipts had risen from 37.000 to 45,000 francs ;
snd whereas in 1855-8 only 7000 Bibiet had been
distributed, 13.000 bad been distributed in 185$ 9.
BY ffcLEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THESTEAMKR
N E W-Y OKU-
New York, May 29.— The steamship New York,
from Bremen, arrived to-day bringing Liverpool
dates to the 17th inst.
Commercial New*.
Liverpool Market.— The sales es Cotton for
: the past two business da>? were SOOO bales. Some
: Circulars report a slight decline, but a 1 state that
I the market opened and closed quiet and with weak
1 prices, and a light enquiry. Breadstufls were firm.
London Monet Market.— Consols closed at 91 £
; 391 j.
SECOND DISPATCH.
Liverpool, Monday, May lo—The sales of Cot
ton to-day were 6,000 bales. Prices were easier
but quotations continued unchanged.
Liverpool. Taeeday M* v 17.—The sales oi Cot
ton th ; s forenoon were 3 OCO hales. There was no
change to report in the cotdffKn of tbe cotton
trade—prices continued wetk Wheat wa- advan
cing, but principally for French ed. Provisions
were firm and steady, aLd etherartkles unchanged.
General New*.
The steamships Jura and Saxonia, had airived
out.
There had been no battles fought so far as was
known, up to the time of the sailing ot ’he New
York.
The Austrians were negotiating to obtain a loan
of £75,000,000.
The head quarter* of tbe Emperor Napoleon was
at Alessandria.
There were many failures reported in the London
Stock Exchange.
The ship Thames from Savannah, has been par
tially burnt in the dock at Liverpool. The fire was
confined to the cotton in the after lower hold.
Many failure? are reported to have occurred on
the Continent.
Cresswell &, Cos., of Birmingham, have failed.
At Lcndon on the 10th inst., French red Wheat
had advanced from three to four shilling* during
the pievious week
Queeu Victoria leviewed the English troops at
Alderabolt, on the 16th.
Count Pereigny, the new Fret oh Minister arriv
ed at London on the 14th.
Prince Gortschakoff had alec tinned at the seat
of his mission.
The Paris correspondent ot the London Times,
say? that confidence in thesuoce-u of the army in
Italy is so great, that preparations will booh be
made at Notre Dame tor a Te Den in of ‘Thanks
giving, for the great victory expected to be an
nounced next week.
Ali the officers of the, regiment or Sappeis, to be
commanded by Prince Napoleon, left Paris on the
14th for Toulon.
A eeige 1 rain of artillery h&s also left for Italy.
It was rumored that arms had been sent to Hun
gary, and that Hungarian* abroad were actively
employed in fomenting an insurrection in their
country.
It was reported that Napoleon before leaving
Paris, had addressed a letter to Queeu Victoria, re
peat. ng the promise made to take no steps, during
the war, compromising the internets ofEnglaud. •
The Austrian loan of £76,000,000, is to bear an
interes’ of five per cent, payable ia silver.
The Piedmont official bulletin of the 14th, says
that the Austrians withdrew to day from Robbio,
but a Second and still stronger reconnoiteriug force
had pushed forward to the walls of Vercelii.
The Kmperor Napoleon and Gen. C&nrobert had
rode through the streets of Alessandria, and were
everywhere received with great demonstrations of
joy.
The German Diet was closed ou the 14th by the
Prince Regent in person, who said that Prussia
was determined to maintain the balance of power
iu Europe, and would stand up for the security,
protection and national interests of Germany
It wa* expected that the Utru.an coufedeiative
powers would stand firmly by the side of Austria.
The mobilization of eight lederal corps D'Amtee
had been completed, and Prince Willia n Frederick
appointed Commander-in-Chief.
Later new* from China hud b<eu received.
Intelligence from Calcutta to the Sth of April
and from Hong Kong to the 2S k March had reach
ed London.
The French troops had captured a place of con
siderable strength in Cochin China.
The trade at Cautou was suffering much trom the
exactions of the Mandar us.
A dispatch at London ou the 16th, says the Duke
of Gr&mmont left Romo on the 16th inst., in conse
quence of the order of the Emperor.
An English steamer with ludian mails had bean
overhauled off Sts*ara by boats from a French war
ship.
The official Bulletin of Turin announces that the
Austrians were moving from Strabella towards
Vochera.
Charles Villati He Cos., of Birningham have failed.
Arrival of the Htiriuonia.
New Yoke, May. 30.—The llarmouia,
which left Southampton on the 18th May has ar
rived. She brings Liverpool dates ol Tuesday 17th.
The sales of Cotton reported tta’ day were 4,000
bales. There was but little u q nry, au! prices
were weak, but the market ha 1 scarcely cecnued
id. Flour, Wheat and Corn ware advancing.
Console at London, were quoted at ‘J 1J &31 j. The
interesting news by this arrival was uut.cipaied
by the steamship New York.
ONE DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE HUNGARIAN.
tjUELtc, May 30.—Tho steamship Huugai iau has
arrived from Liverpool with dates up to V/edues
day, May 18th.
('onimci'citi! News.
LivEHFoop Cotton Market.—^The sales of Cot
ton were 3,000 bales on Tuesday, at a decline of
Id. Clare &. Sons quote Middling Orleans at tijd.,
aud Middling Uplands at Old. [Tutre was some
slight difference iu the cottou quotations supplied
by different commercial houses in Liverpool oil the
illh May, brought by the Asia. According to the
Broker’s Circular, Middling Orleans and Uplands
have declined since tbe 11th just 3-16i., but accord
ing to Richardton & Spence the decline ie Jd.
Manchester advices are reported unfavorable;
all qualities of goods have slightly declined: aud
there was some talk as to the policy of working
short time.
Gpnepal News.
The Piedmontese women and chiidieu have been
compelled to work on the Austrian defences.
Several Sardinian Mayorß who refused oonfiibu
tions, have been arrested.
The rains are falling inoefuantly, and this may
account for the inactivity of military operations
The rivers are very full, and trausportsiion of
troops and ammunition very difficult and ha lard
ous.
London, May 17.—At the Stock Exchange to day
there was very little disposition to operate on the
part of buyers, and the applications for discount
were very limited. The demand for money waa
rather more active
Latest Manchester —All qualities of rotten
goods have considerably declined, and the tenden
cy is downward.
Latest Liverpool.—The late imports of cotton
came into market slowly. Tbe mai kec is heavy
and favors buyers
second dispatch.
The sales cf Cotton iu Liverpool for the three
business days, were 13,000 bales, of wbioh specula
tors apff exporters took 1 .(Alii bates. AH qualities
had slightly declined. Corn firm. liugar steady.
Rice quiet. Rosin steady, at 4t. 2d. aud Spirits of
Turpentine dull at 445.
Havre .Market.
Havre, May lfi — Per Hungarian — The Cotton
market closed duil aud declining with sale* dining
the week of 6,000 bales. Bas quoted at 08 francs.
Rice was buoyant.
Virginia Elections.
Richmond. May 28— Nothing has yetjbeen re
ceived to authorize a reliabte slalement is to the
result of ffie election for Governor. Estimates,
however, cu last night, place Letcher s democratic
majority between two ai-d three thousand.
Enough is known to tender it certain that the
following named gentlemen have been re-elected in
their respective Congressional Districts:—ls!, A!
R. Garnett ; 2nd, John L- Wilson; 4th, Wm. Q
Goode, sth, Thos. 8. Bocock, 7th, Wm. Smith;
10th, Sherrard Clemens 1 1th, A. G. Jenkins ; l‘2tb,
H. A. Edmundson.
In the 3d District the returns leceived indicate a
doubt as to the result between Mr. Gaskie and Mr.
Degavnette, both of whom are democrats.
In the 6th district, Mr. Leake, an Independent
candidate, is probably elected over his democratic
competitor, Mr. Powell.
fn the nth district, Mr. Boteia,, of tne opposition
defeats Mr. Faulkner, the regular democratic nomi
nee.
In the 9th district, (formerly John Letcher’s) Mr.
Skinner, democrat, is elected over Mr. Harris, an
independent candidate.
In the 13th district, Mr. Floyd, democrat, is elect
ed.
Washington, May 28, P. M.— The returns of
the Virginia election c -ire in slow The Demo
crate dim from 5,000 to 80 0 majority for Letch,
er. The opposition say toat the majority will be
only three to five thousand.
There are only about eixty counties heard from
so far.
Richmond, May 29.— Ninety-five counties have
been heard from, and Letcher’s majority for Govtr.
nor is 428. There are 48 counties yet to bear from
Latest Dispatch. —One hundred and eleven
counties heard from. Letcher’s majority is 335
The remaining 35 oountiee gave Wise 1,439 majori
ty-
Fight with the Camaachee.
St. Loots, May 30.—Intelligence has been re
ceived here that Maj. Van Dorn has had a severe
fight with the Camanohes,|at the fork of the Ar
kansas.
There were forty Indians killed besides thirty-six
of them taken prieoners. Only three eoldiers of
Maj. Van Dorn's command was wounded.
.Markets.
Charleston, May 30. — The sales of Cotton to
day were 150 bales, ranging from 8J to 11 cents.
Tbe market is dapressed.
New Yore, May 3b.—Sales of Cotton to-day 200
bales. Middling Uplands life. Flour , sales 21,-
000 barrels, Southern at |7.50®57.75. Wheat
quiet, sales 5,000 bushels, White at $2.00, Red at
$l9O. Com quiet, sales 14,000 bushels, Mixed at
90 cent*. Spirits of Turpentine heavy, at 49fi
Rosin buoyant at $1 75 pr 3}Q lbs Bice firm, at
-ij *sc. Freights duff, at fd.
New Orleans, May 30— Sales of Cotflp to
day 4000 bales, at easier but unchaß*'j .
h—r sTEicn
pnme white quoted at 98 1-4 scents flour
ing, and Superfine quoted ~
clo vnj avlL 8t Provisions
• * *
Sfelttt, y&j SO.—Bated of CcirtW tc-iiw?
bvee. There art more buyers than sellers. Mill
dling lOjftll cents
Chaklestos, May.il, 1 P. M— Cotton.—lke
market continues in a drepeesed and downward
canditioa. Good Middlirg 10| cents. Sales 300
! bales.
Boston, May 26. —Some time since, Capt. ('ro
weilof the b'.ig Koletsan, ou the passage from Pen*
sacoia to Boston, discovered an escaped slave on
board, who was forced front his hiding place by
hunger. Capt. Crowell put the brig into ilyacni.’
and for $301) induced Capt Bacon ot the schooner
Elizabeth, to convey the fugitive to Norfolk, thence
to be sent to his owner in Pensacola. The fugitive,
as is ailedged, was chaii ed to the capstan of the
Elizabeth, which vessel got under way before the
people of Hyanui- knew of the circumstances. To
day Capt Croweil and John Orlando, mate of the
Koiersoc, were brought before the Public Court,
charged wilh depriving of liberty and returning to
slavery one Columbus Jones The defendants
waived examination and gave bail, $2,000 each, to
appear for trial
St. Lot is, May tit!.— A Mr. James Maginnis,of
Lockport, N. Y„ who has just returned from the
Plains, published a statement in the morning pa
pers. denouncing all Kansas gold mines excitement
as the most stupendous humbug ever perpetrated
upon the American people. He says it was gotten
up by land speculators, and sustained by parties in
terested in fronties towns, and merchants with
heavy stocks of goods on hand. The statement of
Maginnis is corroborated by another from Mr. Van
Ness of Jackson, Miss , who positively asserts that,
after having prospected throughout the whole coun
try, and visited a!i the claims and diggings, he saw
no man who had made more t ban ‘JO cents per
day, or found dirt yielding more than one cent per
pan
Leavinworth, May 27—Ctch advices of the sth
inst . have been received. Superintendent Forney
had arrived at Fort Fidmore with the sixteen chil
dren, survivers ot the Mountain Meadow massacre.
The Death oi Lieut Pitts is announced. No fur
ther disturbance is reported among the Mormons
Boston, May 2(3 —Crowell and mate of the brig
Koleeen, which put into Hyannis ou the StU, with a
fugitive slave ou board, and which he afterwards
transferred to the schr Elizabeth and sent back to
Norfolk, was arrested here this morning, and im
prisoned to answer the charge of kidnapping A
warrant was also issued for the arrest of Capt. Ba
con, of the schr. Elizabe'h, on the same charge.
Philadelphia, May 26— Peter 1 aylor arrived
this afternoon at Long a coming, New Jersey,
with tweniy thousand del ars of counterfeit notes)
in as of the State Bank of Camden. Manufacturers’’
and Mechanics'Banff, Camden, and Eastern Bank.
The officer recovered the plates of 5s on the Mer
chants’ Bank of Bauk of New York. Riiinehart
Bank, New York, Corn Exchange and Northern
Liberties, Philadelphia. An immense amount of
printing tools were also taken.
Memphis, May 28 — A fire in Columbus, Ky.,
yesterday, destroyed 8 houses, including the Post
Office. Loss $14,000.
Boor on, May 25.—The following are the lootings
of our bauk statement for the past week :
Capital stock $34,521,700
Loans and discounts 57 996,500
Specie 6,701,000
Amount due from other banks 7,565 800
Do to do 7.542,500
Deposits 20,846 000
Circulation 7 013 000
MARRIED.
On the 16. h instant, by the Kev J. E. Kyerson,
McKINNEY LAW and Miss MARY E HOLMES,
a!i os this city
OBIT (J ART.
Died, very suddenly, ou the evening ot tu< 27th May,
inst, at Social Circle, Waitoa county Ms ALETHIA
W. KNOX, wife of G. W Knox aged toauty-fivc years
and six months
This sad dispensation has cast a “loom ove'’ the whole
village. Mis s sox was a most estimable and amiable
lady, r.eloved by ati who knew h. r. cih iec-ven a hus
band, overwhelmed with grief, ami four small chi.c’ren,
tee youngest but- four weeks old, to mouru their irre
parable Joss. But, they do not mourn as ttosa “ who
have no hope/’ tor she La l given -a 1 isf iciory evidence
for several y ears past, to many of her pious friends and
neighbors, that she had au interest “ in that blocd that
clear seth from all sin.”
cr Athens papers please copy.
Died ia this city, ontfaeSsih ot April, Mrs. MARY
Mc&INNE, wife ot Col. John McKinue, having comple
ted her seventy second year.
4 Three score years aud ten” had numbered fir our
departed friend “ the days of the years if her pilgrim
age” as extended beyond the ordinary limit now alotted
to human existence She has died, perhaps, at the
most favored period of life, when the mind, rich with the
matured experience of years, has uct sunk into the fee
bleness that in many instances tr an’forms the dignity of
extreme age into the helplessness of childhood, and dims
upon the silvered brow “its crown of glory.” The deli
cate health of Mrs. McffINNE has, for many years, con
fined her much to the seclusion of home, aud frequently
to the sick chamber, that “secret pavilion” in which
God often sees fit “to hide” some of his most favored
children.
And here we note another measure of her a jouru, her
membeership w ! th the Church of Christ for forty-five
years. While the c m unity iu which she lived so
long, aud whose m.ist giftrd ireles o society she ever
adorned by her primitive o’egance aud simplicity, justly
lament her death, who iru mease.e her loss in the Pres-
identtfi. and as sh- has been with its pro
gress through so many successive years 1 A mother in
Israel, may her inaatje have fallen unon those who are
left to cherish the memory of her holy and beautiful
example.
We scar ely dare touch upou the suddeu aud heart
rending bereavement of her ag and partner, who lor
nearly a half century, has experienced her almoit un
paralleled constancy and devotion: and whose tones of
sorrow bear eloquent testimony that ‘ she liau done
him good and not evil, ail the days of her life.” He is
yet the more desolate, because in the evening cf life
they have mourned together over a deserted hearthstone.
Although *• God had written them childless,” other
near and dear relatives had gi ven them the fullness and
grateful tenderness of loving hearts and their children’s
voices made glad music in a now silent and lorsaken
home. But ihe “fair buds ot promise” were guhered
with the morning flowers; and the sun of the stricken
mothers went down “ while it was yet noon,” thus
leaving the aged and weary ones lone sharers of each
other’s sympathy and affection. The hoary headed man
must now desceud with tottering step and broken staff
to the tomb, which hides from h.m all his earthly
May the Saviour, whose own tears shed the sacred
baptism of gri f, roll for him “ the sione from the door
of the sepulchre,” and receive him with them into ever
lasting haoitations, “ to go no more out forever.”
H. O. B.
SPECiAI. iSUJTKJLiv
ty-A Disii'csiin* rougli onuses the friends of
tlie sufferer as much pain rs the sufferer himself. Dr.
WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY will eer.
tainly cure coughs, and colds, aud arrest consumption,
aud that speedily. When did it ever fail i
There’s a vile counterfeit of this Balsam, therefore
bes tra and bay only tint prepared by S, W. Fowle &
Oo„ Boston, which has the written signature of I.
BUTTS ou the outside wrapper.
For sale in Augusta by BARRETT CARTER,
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER &. CO., PLUMB k
LKITNER, Wholseiale and retail,
jel-dtw&wlt ,
era Wonderful Preparation!—Jules Hauel s
EAU ATHENIENNE HAIR RENOVATOR, (war
ranted uot to contain any deleterious substance,) is an
unfail'ng preserver tud restorer <f the hair end sight.
It is not a dye, but a remedy certain to restore the hair
and wh skers, however gray, to their original l : fe color,
iu less than three weeks, and if rot as represented, the
money will be refunded.
This preparation is ofl'ered to tte public by a long ex
perienced and practical chemist, well known in this
community for the last tweEty years. It is entirely dif
ferent from other preparations for the hair, which are
cpmposed of injurious substances, such as caustics, aqua
fortis, Ac., and too often made by ignorant quacks and
impostors.
The Ean Athenienne is easily applied. It will stain
the skin or finest cambric. Its effects are sure and per
ceptible in forty-eight hours.
Tbo Renovator ia for sale by ui* Di uggists, aud at the
Laboratory of Jules Hauel Sc, Cos , No. 7C4 Chestnut
street, Philadcipbia. jel-d&wlw
BOOK BINDING.
fF* < ifizens of Athean nnd the Yh-iuHy, who
have Musto, I’eiioiicals or o*her Books, which they
desire BOUND, can be accommodated by ieaving them
at the Book Store of WM. N. WHITE.
AU ciders for BLANK BOOKS and BINDING, of
every description, execute! in t v e best style and at
short notice. iiDylO-towlm] W. N. H.
Warren Superior (ip’, April Term*
1859. —It beir g the duty of tbe Judge, to ho’:d an Ad
jourped Term cf said Court, when the bustooss requires
it toe.ear the Docket, andnow attheuloseof the regular
term it bemg manifested that an Adjourned Term is ne*
cessary to clear tbe Docket, it is ordered, that this Court
be, and is hereby, adjourned to the THIRD MONDAY
IN JUNE next, at 10. o’clock in the forenoon, at which
time the call of the Docket will be resumed. Parties
jurors and wiine?s, and others interested, will take no
tice hereof, and govera themselves accordingly.
It is further ordered, that this order be published at
the public plac es of the county, and once a month
three times, before said AdJ urned Term, ir the Chroni
cle A Sentinel and Constitutionalist, at Augusta.
THOMAS W. THOMAS, J S. C. N.C.
A true extract from the Miuutes of the Court.
apl7 m3t K M. WILDER, Clerk.
cr i exlrnn JliinfaiiK Liniment.—lts wonder
fn effects and consequent popularity peruaps no medi
c ne in the Maltq'ia Medica, ever a quiredthe same pa
tronage, was subjected to the .-.ame number of severe and
different tests, aud m t with so i w failures as the
MUSTANG LINIMENT. It has justly been styled a
Panacea for all external Wounds, Cuts, Swellings,
Sprains, Bruises, or Eruptions on Man or Beast. It is
so far a medicine of surprising virtue, that Physicians
are compelled to prescribe ; and from *op:e remarkable
cures of Chronic end Distorted Rheumatic cases it has
naturally attracted much attention from the first scien
tific minds of the age. No family can afford to be with
out a bottle of the Mustang Liniment in the house. Be
ware of imitations. The genuine is sold by respectable
dealers in all parts of the world.
BARNES Sc PARK,
my 14 wlm Proprietors, New-York.
LA_DIES’
DRESS GOODS!
_A_T
GREITLVREDjtED PRICES!
wmTshear
HAS ON HAND A LARGE SUPPLY OF
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
In a great variety of styles, which he will sell at greatly
reduced, and very low prices. The public are respect
fully invited to examine the assortment,
jel-dtw&w
WINDOW SHADES!
AT REMARKABLY LOW PRICES.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS receded from New-Tork a large and varied
assortment of
WINDOW SHADES,
which he will B*ll at remarkably low prices. Alao a
supply of Rich Velvet, English Brussels, Three Plv and
Ingrain
Carpets,
Oi beautiful styles, at price, which wi.l make it the In
terest of purchasers to buy here, rather iaaa u Naw
Vork, and to purchase now, rather than ta a“ *
next Fall The publ c are respectfully - totil
amine the assortment r -vited to ex
u jeldtw&w
sugarT&o
100 eL4R t> '’ * CO<l * Dd “* !w Griaac* SC
Rio coffee;
i®o Coim machine an hand spun ROPE i
1000 Kege prime NAILS la (tore and for sale
i low, by
apSAdt-et WUCQi. BAMS A A*WEY
_ - ■IIIWII 111 111
commercial,
WILD CAT BANKS.
To protect the people against these Swindling
Shops, we re-publish a list of them; not one of
which we deem worthy of confidence or credit.—
Let every man, who desires to protect himself
against loss preserve this list, aud refuse the bills of
all the Banks named whenever offered:
Merchants’ of Macon.
Interior Bank, Griffin.
LaGrange B.\sK,LaGrange.
North-Western Bank, Bingold, Ga.
Bank op Greensboro’, Greensboro’.
Planters’ ic Mechanics’ Bank, Dalton.
BROKE.
M ANUP ACTF RF.RS’ A M ECH A N ICS’ BAN K, Columbufl.
Exchange Bank, Griffin.
Southern Bank, Bainbridge.
Cherokee Insurance A Ban kino Com’y, Dalton.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Comparative Statement of Cotton in Augusta and
Hamburg, June 1,18,>8 and 1859.
1859. 1858.
Stock on hand September 1 1,901 2,747
Received from Sept. Ito May 1 . .268,813 203 011
Received iu .May, 3,760 12.776
Total supply and Receipts 274,474 218 534
Deduct Stock, Sept. 1 1,901 2,747
Tota l Receipts 272,573 215,787
Increase 56,786
SHIPMENTS.
To Savannah in May 7,986 5,606
“ Charleston 44 2,645 11 787
“ Savau’h Charles in previously. 233,417 180,112
Total Shipments 244,048 197.495
STOCK.
In Augusta this day 26.812 19,043
“ Hamburg this day. 3 614 1,996
Total Stock 30,426 21,039
AUGUSTA HARKET.
Weekly Report Tuesday, May 31, P. M.
COTTON—The market since our last weekly report
has continued in a state of complete stagnation, and is
at present in so unsettled a condition as to preclude the
possibility of giving anything like reliable quotations.
RECEIPTS TO LATEST DATES.
1859. 1858
New Orleans, May 24 1,640 287 1,507,906
Mobile, May 27 675,524 505,548
Florida, Mav 20. 151,90 b 104 484
Texas, May 21.. 156,325 126,502
Savannah, May 26 447,850 266.672
Charleston, May 26 4>3,0til 363,c60
N. Carolina, May 21 34,132 20.080
Virginia, May 1 24,078 13,332
Total Receipts 3,583,783 2,908.384
Increase 675 399
STOCKS IN SOUTHERN PORTS
New Orleans. May 24 140 198 234 757
Mobile, May 27 74 881 63 873
Florida, May 20 9 036 9,920
Texas, May 21 20,408 13,465
Savannah, May 2> . 33,*17 17,824
Charleston, May 26 . 48,457 45,724
N. Carolina. May 21 550 500
Virginia, May 1. . 600 2,100
Totat Stocks 328.157 388.1d
New York, May 24 92,850 87,255
BXPi>RTtT TO FOREIGN POK i
To Great 8ritain.................1,747 395 1,464,389
•* France 3ol,6?l 345,782
other Foreign Ports
Total Foreign Exports 2,628,894 2,126,313
To Northern U. S. Ports... 855 522 597,683
BACON—In the abseuce of any demand, except for
consumption, the 9tock has accumulated on the market
and we notea very dull feeling, with prices barely
maintained, and in some cases lower AVe quote
Tennessee plain llama 11® Pork Hams, i iaimed,
12® 124 Tennetsee Canvassed 13® 14 ; Tenneosee
Clear rsides 13 ; Ribbed do. 12J ; Shoulders 9®9f ; Hog
round 11 to 11 jc.
GRAlN.—Prices for Wheat may be said to be almost
nominal, owing to the limited quantity offered. We
quote good to prime White $1.50® 1.60 ; good to prime
Red $1.40®l 50. Corn is scarce and selling at $1.05 to
sl.lO, though the demand ia very light. Corn meal,
Country ground, $1.00®51.05; City ground, bolted,
$1.05® 1.10.
FLOUR—The demand for Flour is limited, and prices
rather weaker. We quote Tennessee Superfine $7 to
$7.25; Extra Superfine $7.50 to $7.75; Extra Family $8
to $8.50. Ciiy Mills’ quotations unchanged. See “Prices
Current.”
GROCERIES —The trade during the week has been
rather limited. We have lowered our figure? for Re”
fined Sugars No change in other articles. See “Prices
Our rent.”
LARD - Scarce and in demand at 13 to l!Uc, for bar
rels,aod 131 to 14c. for cans.
LIVE STOCK.—Beeves, nett, Bo>9c. Hogs,.nett, 7c
COUNTRY PRODUCE—Pea Nuts, 75c.® $1.25 per
bushel; Dry Hides, 14 to 15c. per 15.; Peach Brandy,
75c. to $1 per gallon; Eggs, 13 to lfic. per dozen;
Feathers 45 to 46 cent* per lb.; Butler 18 to 20c. per 15.
Irish Potatoes for planting, $1.50 to $1.75.
BRICKS. —Building, $7 per M.; Paving, $8 ; Pressed
S2O. Less than 10,000, one dollar more per M.
EXCHANGE. —The Banks are furnishing Exchange
on New* York at 1 per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.—The River ia in good navigable older
Rates for Cotton to Savannah, 30 cents per bale;
Flour 18 cents per bbl.; Salt 20c. per sack. By Rail
road to Savannah 60 cents, aud to Charleston 60 cents
per bale for Cotton.
Correspondence of the Chronicle 4- Sentinel.
ATLANTA, May 30, 1859.
DEAR SIR:—We herewith furnish your numerous
readers with a condensed report of our Provision and
Breadstuffs market, and would remark that the demand
for Bacon and Lard is increasing, with no prospect, as
we believe, of lower prices this season. We quote Clear
Bacon Sides 12ic.; Ribbed 12c.; Shoulders9c.; llama 11
®l2. Lard, bbls. 13c., cans and kegs 14c. Coin $1 per
bushel—stock light. Cow Peas $1 per bushel. Flour,
Superfine $6.50 per barrel; Extra $7. Wheat $1.15®
$1.20. Oats none. Groceries, stocks ample, and hold
ers are disposed to press sales.
Very respectfully, SEAGO & ABBOTT,
Grocers aud Commissiou Merchants
NASHVILLE. May 28.— Provisions— There has been
little done in Bacou during the week, owing to li hi re
ceipts and the high prices demanded by holders. Stocks
are light and prices firm at 7$ cents for Shoulders, 9c.
for Hams, aud 10 cO for Clear Sides from wagons. From
store packed fc. advance on these prices is demanded.
Prime Lard is firm and in good demand at 10£®10ilc.
from wagons.
Breadstuffs —There is little or no demand for Flour,
except to supply the demand for home consumption.
Corn in setive demand at full prices. Buyers are pay
ing 80®850., and fuin.shing sacks. A despatch trom
Cincinnati, of the evening of the 26th, says: Flour
and Wheat are still depressed, and the market dull
The advices by the Asia were a disappointment and
buyers stood all tor further concessions, but prices are
nominally unchanged. Corn and Oats have yielded in
prices, the former quoted at 80®85c., the latter at 551®
56 ceuts
Groceries— We quote Sugar at 51 ®7 cents for fair and
7£ ®Bc. for prime to choice, in hogsheads, aud \ w 1 cent
advance on these quotations lor barrels. Molasses at 45
@SO in barrels, and 45 .47 in half barrels. .Sugar House
Molasses is held at 42@45c . and Golden Syrup at 75 it
$1 per gallon Coffee at 12®13c for Rio, 14® 15c. tor
Lavuyra.and 18®20c. for Java.
Iron and Nails -The following are the quotations for
Tenues eo Iron : —Band 7®74c., Bar 5£ ®6i, Round and
Square si®9, Horse .ShoebA, Plow, Prate and Mou and 64
®7,
Half Oval 7®9c Gin Rio 8. Nut Iron 74, Buggy Tire,
71, Sheet 84®9i, Hoop Bj®9jc.
Feathers.— Feathers are in demand at 38®40c for Live
Geest- when pot up in good shipping order.
Ginseng— Ginseng finds ready sale atso@ssc.
Beene az- —Our merchants are paying for Beeswax.
Grain and Flour Bags— No. 1 Otnatmrg, 2 bushels, 20
cents each in lots of 100 and upwards, No. 2do , 17 9 18 c.
Flour sacks of 100 tbs., 121 eacu, in lots of iOu and up
wards, 50 lbs do., 7c.
Leather and Hides— The market is well supplied with
Leatfler which wc quote as follows : Oak an 1 hemlock
tanned Sole auo Harness 30®32c.; Skirting 36; Up P ei
$27@36 per dozen Dry Hides 124@18c., and Green
trimmed, s®7£c per 15.
Wool 1 here Is au aotive demand for clean washed
Wool at 30c. per 15.
Hogs and Cattle— Dealers are offering 4®4Jc. gross
for Hogtq 2£@4 for Catile, and $2.50@4 00 per head for
Sheep, according to quality. The stock of Cattle in the
market Is unusually light at present, apd the receipts
limited. There is au ac ive demanu for Cattle and
ana Sheep at our quotations.
CINCINNATI, May 27.—Flour unchanged Corn
dull at 80c. Whskey2sc. Sugar *®7ic.
LIVERPOOL, May i3.— Ihe excitement of the last
fortnight has subsided to a certain ext jnt, but seeing
how the nat.Ojal teeling9 have been roused in many
parts of the Continent it is impossible to acqu re muco
confidence in the future ; very alight causes would pro
voke huih a spirit as to bring on a general war. li 1
this which prevents our custom* ro trom giving any or
ders, and business suffers accordingly. The higher
value of money Ua3 produced a more liberal supply and
ur funds have experienced a considerable r covery.—
The discount rate of 4i per cent, applies only to snort
dated bills, beyond two months and up to six months a
very much higher rate is exacted.
Cotton —The import of the week is the largest on re
cord The demand was more spirited at the beginning
of the week, and some recovery took place In prices, but
the market soon relapsed, and we close with an im
provement of only id per H 5. on American descriptions ;
we.quote Middling Orleans 6 13-16d; Uplands 6 7-16dper
15. *; Brazils are firm owing to the lightness of the stock,
Egypt ians are less offered.” A fair business ha j been
done in Surats at former prices. Speculators have taken
4580 bales; exporters 3810 bsles ; and the trade 45850
bales. Bombay advices speak weil of the quality and
quantity of the new crop, and estimate the exports to
Great Britain for the year at about 550,000 bales. To
day’s sales are 6000 bales, of which 500 to speculators
and exporters, the market Is quiet.
MANCHESTER—There is a more cheerful feeling
in our market, but the business has not been important.
In Yarns some considerable transactions have been en
tered into, chiefly for In ia at a decline of , o, ‘ and per 15
Advices from the Inman markets are favorable, and
were it not for the difficulty of disposing of long dated
paper, a more extensive business would have been done.
P. S. — Manchester —The Yarn market ha become ex
tremely dull from the almost total ahseuc e of Continent
al demands, which takes off so large •- share of our pro
ductions, and unless there should be an early change in
this respect, prices must give way considerably.— Stoi
terfoht Sons Cf Cos..
LIVERPOOL, May 13.— Cotton— I The activity of the
early pert of the week subsided, and prieds again favor
buyers closing ‘d per 15 above the quotations of Friday
last. Os Sea Inland, the lower and middlmg qualities
have declined -L per 15 on the fortnight. In Mancbe.,
ter the improved feeling has continued, and business U
eecidedly dull. Middling Orleans 63d, Mobiles 6 and, Up
lands tip r ir>.
Breadstuffs—l he arrivals this week are again consid
erable, consisting of 20,022 quarters Wheat, 11,491
backs, 696 barrels Flour, from France; 732 quarters
Wheat from Be gium ; 24 28 quarters Wh iat 1.114
quarters Corn, from the Mediterranean an i Biack Sea.
Farmer's deliveries of Wheat for the week eLding last
Saturday were 9?,240 quarters at 44s lQd, gains’ 92,-
746 quarters, at 4452d, in the corresponding wee*; of list
year. After Tuesuay’s market, iorn'fe speculative de
mand wa- manifested, fc. Wheat w ( . ch contin-
U3d on ‘vV^dneada y, when an advance was realised of Is
ftf us jer quarter ou doa ing cargoes, while good quali
ties on the 3po>: brought 3d to Id per cental over the
rate* of the previous day.
Since then the market has been quiet, but steady at
the improvement. At to-day * market, holders of Wheat
asked an advance on Tuesday s prices of 6d per cental,
which, however, checked sties, and only a small husi
ness was done. Flour also held for 3d per cental more
money, but difficult to sell. Corn, Yellow and
Mixed. * little more en uired for at 2d to 3d per cental
o,er Tuesday rates. White is without alteration We
note —Wheat. Red, Chicago aDd Milwaukee 8s to 20s
3d Indiana 3s 9d to lls ; White, Western, 20s 6d to 11s
sd; Southern. iOj 2d to 13s FRur lls to 14s 9d In
dian Corn, Mixed 6s off to 6s 8d Yellow Cs 3d to is Id;
White, 7s 9d to es id per cental <+rdsoa, Spence
If Cos.
STILL UREATEK I\DICEME.\TS U
IjRY goods.
WM. H. CRANK
\irori.D inform public that i- 9 now offering j
ff his -took of .staple and Faay DRY GOODS, at
prices but a very little above New-York co-t He -aj
many desirable Goods tor tbe present pez->„n. ang
only ask- rhe public to call and satisfy tha; S
Goods will be sold at the
YFKY LOWEST I'KM ES fog ( j-,,,
_ 0y24 -4 •
suiuii and Molasses.
1 [\f \ good to pr me N. O SUGAR
ijU hbd& Cuba MOLASGES ;
100 bb s. New-Orlean-i SYRIP .
200 “ A, B and U Clarified BUG xR
50 ‘• Ora-.bed 44
25 half boxea Loaf “
Fdr 3ato low by WILCOA, HAND 6c ANBLEY
my 17 and A-w2w
S LJN DRI Ji) tT
1 K^O H ■ EG,i, P rl “ e RAILS ;
CTAJ 300hexta Adamantine CANDLES
257 boiw i< .J4AOOt>, ah trades ;
9 “ STARCH ,
130 “ SOAP
Foraa.elt.wby WILCOX, BARS ft A>’SLEY.
AtraCSfA rK:S CiiltßVftiY
WHOLbsALi! PkuJHfi
BA&GaNG.—Gunny.. yard li 4% to
Kentucky yard ‘ no-e
BACON. —Kama 11 @ 14
Shoulders 9 ft y y*
Clear Sides, Tenn ft j-u t 13
Ribbed Sides, Tena it, it* @ 12
Hog round, country Vft 11 ,7 111
BEESWAX &15 30 a 35
BRICKS 4* M 7 00 ® 8 00
BUTTER.—Goshen yft 2*2 @ 30
Country ft 13 @ 20
CANDLES—Adamantine ft 22 @ 25
Chemical Sperm $► ft 35 @ 371
Pure do it 43 @ 43<
Star Candles ft 22 and) 23
to 56 ® 60
CHEESE.—Northern white.. ft 11 <6 12
aorKKK lh ?*‘ ry * * 13 • 15
v * Iff! l4
J a v a ®ia 17 n
DOMKSTiO
J Shirting V yard 4 5
l Ihlrt'Sf * y * Ti 11 ® 7
1 Shirting >-jLrrt 5 a
M Shirting ? yard n
-4 Shirting
i tine Sea Island Shirting-V yard 7 ,
4 4 tine t*a Island do. p yard 9 a
Osnafaargs f yard s lO
Drillings & yard 6* a
FEATHERS V R 45 to 45
FiSiL— Mackerel, No. 1 f bill 16 US die 50
No. 2 bbl ®ls ~0
Large No. 1 jF bbl 17 Ou
“ No. 2 V bbl 14 50 to 15 00
No. 3 V bbl II 00 to 12 00
Qerrings bo* ® 1 00
FLOUK.—Tenu. Extra FamilyV bbl SOO ui ti .4)
Extra Sunerfine V bll 750 a7 75
Tennessee Snperdne 9 bbi 700 a7 25
(Jranite Mills, Ex. Family. V bbl a 9 00
“ *’ Extra V* bbl aS 00
“ “ Superfine .. V bbl ri 50 a7 75
Carmichael bb! 850 aS 75
“ “ “ V 1 bbl 800 a8 25
“ “ Superfine V bbl 850 a9 00
Paragon Mills Extra Famyf bbl 8 50 9 9 01)
“ “ Family.....-V bbl a 8 00
“ “ Superfine...V’ bbl a 750
CHAIN. —Corn, with sacks V bush 1 05 a 1 10
Wheat, white, ....f bush 150 to 1 60
Wheat, red, $ bush 140 to 150
Oats V bush 70 @ 75
Rye.. e bush nominal
Peas V 1 buah 100 a1 05
Corn Meal * bush 1 00 a 1 05
GINSENH Vlb 40 a 43
GUNPOWDER.—Duponts..-* keg 700 a7 25
Hazard * keg 7CO a7 25
Blasting * keg 500 -a 525
IRON.—Swedes * ! 51 ® 51
Eng1i5h........ F ft 31 a 4
LARD.—New * 13 a 14
LEAD.—Bar * ft 8 a 9
LlME.—Country * box 125 a1 50
Northern * bbl 150 a1 75
MOLASSES.—Cuba, new crop.#’ gal 30 G> 32
Golden Syrup .....# gal 50 to 55
New Orleans Syrup # gal 45 a 48
NAILS. # 4l a 41
RICE #ft 5 a 51
ROPE-Haadspun # ft 7J a 84
Machine # ft 9
RAISINS # box 300 O3 50
SPlßlT!}.—Northern Gin.. # gal 15 a 50
N. O. Whiskey #■ g*l 30 a 31
l each Brandy # gal 75 O 1 00
pure Cider Brandy # gal a I 76
Holland Gin # gai 150 6i 75
Cognac Brandy # gal 300 a6 00
SUGARS.—New Orleans #ft 8 a 10
Porto Rico # ft 8 a 9
Muscovado # ft 2 a 81
Loai #ft 12} @ 13
Crushed .....# ft I* ft 111
Powdered #ft 111 a ill
Refined Coffee A— #ft 10J @ 0 $
Do. do. B # ft 10 ® !■ 4
Do do. C #■ ft 91 ® 10
SALT #■ sack 65 a 90
SOAP—Yellow #■ m 8 ft 8
STARCH #ft 7j ® 84
SHOT # bag 200 ft 225
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging #ft 18 a 20
Cotton Wrapping #ft 23 ® 37
ty It is proper to remark that these are the ourrect
rates at wholesale, from store—of coarse, at retail, prices
are a shade higher, aud from the Wharf or Dopots, In
large quantities a shade lower
’ PRICES OE BRICK
r pHE undersigned will DELIVER BRICK In any
1 par: of the city, until unher uotice, at tLe follow
ing prices : Building Brick (the ruu of vhe kiln,) at $7
per M ; Paving, or a 1 picked bard B ick, $b per M. ;
Building Br ck, an above, delivered on tbe Hill, $9 per
M. ; Paving, or picked bard Brick, $lO per M. Parties,
i ther than regular contractors, ordering less than 10,000
Brick, will be * barged one dollar more per M. Bricks
taken at kiln, 50 cenis per m. less. Pressed Brick S2O
per M., or lor less than 1000 $2.50 per nundretl ; Wei -
Brick, and livered within the city limits, $9 per M , and
on the Hill sll per M. CHARLES DELAIGLE,
myll-tw&w LEONARD BASSFORD.
THE MONTGOMERY
LAW SCHOOL.
year will be divided iolo two sessions of five
L months each, commencing on the first MONDAY
in OCTOBER and the first MONDAY in MARCH
The Students will be divided into two classes, Ju
niorand Senior.
The Junior Class will read Smith’s Elements of the
Law, Blackstcne’s Commentaries, (selected partp)
Hale s History of the Common Law, Coke Lilt., (select,
ed parts) Williams or Real Property Reyes on Realty,
Smitu ou Contracts, Williams on Personal Property
Keyes on Chattels, Stephens and Gould on Pleading,
Ureenleat s Evidence, (1 vol.) Broom's Legal Max-ms.
, The Senior class will read Kent’s Com., (selec ed
oftrts,) Chitty's Pleading, (part t vol.) Adams Equity,
Mitford’s Eq. Pb, Story’s Conflict of Laws, Smith ou
Statutory Construction, Archbold's Criminal Pleading,
Smith’s Mercantile Law, Smith’s Leading Cases, and
White and Tudor’s Leading Cases will be read iu con
nection with the text books.
- Thecour. e is imperfect, but Students are now in so
much haste for the Bar, that they cannot wait until they
become well grounded iu the law. The most that I
hone therefore to do is to get the student through the
difficulties of “ a beginning,” and io imbue him with
such a professional enthusiasm that it will almost with
certainty lead him to knowledge and to success.
The plan of instruction will be by examinations upon
the text books, with such explanations and amplifica
tions as may be necessary, and by moot courts.
Books cau be bought here at the northern catalogue
prices. It would be better for young men who may in
tend to join eiiher of the classes, to inform me at least a
month before the commencement of the term, so that
the supply of books may not fall short of Ihe demand.
The tuition price will be SSO a session, payable iu ad
vance. Board can be had at about S2O a mouth.
YouDg men who wish to commence or ooctiaue the
study cf the Law be f ore the first of October, may place
themselves under my charge at any time
WADE KEYES.
Montgomery, Ala., Mav 18 1859
P. S I propose to the Legislature next fall for a
charter, so that the diploma of the school shall be a li
cense to practise in all tbe courts of the State.
my3l dlt&w3m
CHEROKEE LAND!
Great Bargain!!
THE mbacriber offers his PLAN I’ATION for sale
± lying in Whitlied county, Geo, containing 810
acres of rich valley Land Lies within five or six miles
of Dalton. There are 250 acres in cultivation and 3 0
acres cleared. The Land is fresh, aud not to be sur
passed any whert*. Plenty of excellent water—Spring
branch running through it, good Well. The Western
& Atlantic Railroad passe:, through it, aud a better Lm
bered or more healthy location cannot easily be found.
The buildings are now and substantial. Dwelling
House Brick, likewise the Dairy ; Thresher, and
all other necessary outbuildings, as Negro Houses, &c.
This is perhaps, the cheapest place iu Upper Georgia.
Price $30,000. A. L. SUTHERLAND,
my3l wtf Dalton Geo.
LAND FOR SALE ?
i OFFER a PLANTATION for sale, lying in Whit
field county, Geo., five miles from Daiton, adjoining
A. L. Suthe'tone's land. The said place is well water
ed, wed timbered, lies wc 1, contains 320 acres, about 30
acres cleared. Ibe place ha. some Buildings, a small
Orchard of Apple aa<i Peach Trees—excel ent fruit.
Tbe Western A; Atlantic Railroad runs through one
corner ot it For information, apply to A. L .SUTHER
LAND- who live, near the place. Price $ i (00
ELI CIIKMING,
mv3l*wtf W-rtben’s Bo'e, Geo.
“Road to Fortune!”
DR. RODWELL and TEkhY’B Collection of
RECIPES, &• , (nsathr pr nted,) sent to any ad
dress on reerption of $1 They aie comprised In the
follow ng list. Soma of them original I y coat S.O eae
and several of them yet tell, to business men and the
pffi cied, tor hat nmo u t No one, we are wen assured,
could p Bsibly tall to realize a haodso e income by sell
ing them, or y man ur act Tlrg iv<>m them to sed.
l h* ingredients oosr oomp uranve y notbi ts, and may
te bad anywhere, hood quik, as but a small edition L
pr intea of them. •
A Recipe for Making all kiudsof Ink—B ue R and and
Indelible a Recipe-tor Making tho celebrated Gold and
Silver Counterfeit Detector , a Recipe for Making the
celebrated (Ml Paste Biaoalng , a Koch<e lor making the
celeb ated Washing Fluid, which wl'l snab!e one to
wash more clothes i one hour than in twelve the ordi
nary way, aod with a rce any labor—lt ia adapted to
the was ing of all hi dsof fabrics, slik.s and woolens as
wel as linens —it aso seta color- 1 rather tbau removes
them , a Recipe for Making thebest Matches; a Reo pe
>or Mak Dg the beat Cos Ogue , a Recipe for Making the
renowned Hair lnvlgoraior. which is the very best
things for he hair ever disc vered, as it will permanent
ly i eatore gxay hpir to ts original coior, and cover the
head of the ha and with a luxm lant growth , a Recipe for
Making the Hair Curl moat oeaulfuliy; a Recipe for
changing the hair from a light or sandy color to a black ;
a Kei ipe for Removing Tan, Freckles and onn Burn
trom the fa< e and bands a Recipe for Making the very
best quality of .Shaving Soap a Recipe for Keeping
Butter from getting Rancid for Four or Five Years; a
Recipe for the certain Cure of Flux or Diarrhea , a
Recipe for cure of Cancer--a sure remedy ; a Recipe
for certain cure of Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Ice Ac
a Recipe fur the t.erlaio, pennant ut and speedy cure of
Ague and Fever, aud Fits of all softs—this recipe may
he considered infallible, as it has never been known to
fail; a Recipe for Tempering and Polishing Edge Tools,
which has been sold in this neighborhood for sl7 Will
also be given, Dr. Reece’s Discovery, by which he al
vertises a man can make S6O per month , also, Prof
Will'amson’s two ways of making from SSOO to #2OOO
per annum—together with Lander’s Secret, as adver
tised by those gentlemen in different newspaper* Also,
will be sent, a li it of other valuable Recipes, and all the
ways to make money ever advertised in the U. States
Address all orders to W. R TERRY, M. D.,
Dealer in Rooks, Stationary, Ac., Ac.,
ioy27-d&wlm Post Box 47. RockihgLain, N. C.
BAILEY SPRINGS!
fECOftD HEAMON since the change of pro
JL prietors of this celebrated Watering place hi uow
open fir the accommodation of vtsitor-i,
THE IM PMOVEMENTS.
A large number ot comfortable :amily Rooms i>av
been added to th premises during the past Fall and
Wioter, which will enable the proprietors to comfort*
bly entertain a much
LA.RO-EDFI CRQWp
than they were last season, the all being large,
new and complete.
Till s WATERS
A-e ever tbe - id.: n quantity and qoa'ity. and art
uufjurpaasvd, li equaled, by any Water In the world sot
tbe edre of
scrofula, dropsy, dyspepsia
SORE EYES,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY
LIVER AUD SPINE,
and all kinds or
Venereal and Cutaneous Diseases.
THE TABLE
will be supplied with tbe best and uosi food
that the markets and country can afford, with polite and
attentive Steward an.’ servant to attend it.
Amusements.
A good hand of Music will be on hand, and a large
Bail Room wili be ready for those who may wish to en
joy, the social Dance, be-fidea good Bowling and Bil.iard
Saloons, a bar of fine Liquors, i obaccos C-garn, Con
fectionenfen, ic. TL<- fine fishing, rowing and'bathing
in the pure clear cf Shoal Creek, the fine roads
and fa iiities for
HORSEBACK AND BUGGY
R.ding, ah combine to make JttAiLtV S one of th, fr-- oK
pleasant places gl ‘
SUMMER REDOUT
in the
Msdioal
ready to att nd ca)., and , enhrm all intricate and dffl
cult operations In the various branches of their proses
Bi The premises formerly occupied by visitors at this
place have been appropriate a.o a
hospital
for inval and servants and wffl be placed on er charge of
l’ r superlni-ndett, to eee tba. they are we.l |.ro-
Vided for, and use the waters proper y.
EDUCATIONAL
A Lady of many year, eaper e ce as Teacher and
Governess in <he first ■ cbool-and ami Us In the Sea h,
and tn every res .ct wel qualifie , h.a a ciae. here at
th s time nd wh. be prepared A Use ehar.e oi al that
may be entrusted to her care.
These bpriiige are aec ssible trom the East, Weal,
North ad Sou h. by the Memphis -ud Charles on KaL
road and it tr.enter le. to Florence, Alabama, thane* by
loor hor.,e Co.cbe. nine mi ea , hac Sy tags
tLLIS HSftM it Cj., rri titters.
■yMa
BACON!
100 111 IDS.
SIDES
AND
Shoulders,
KOI! SALE BY
mi li. m. jeiim & to.
my27-dAw3t
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER’S
COTTON PRESS!
r |'HKNK valuable Machines are now being manuto
.L lined at Messrs. HA K A DUVAL'S Machu
Shop, near Augi ata, and rdant* rs are not to be pitied r.
they are humbugged by buying any other Cotton Prr
while t v e facilities for gutting ihere is so convenient
It Is a SCREW PRESS, and can be placed under tlie
Gin Honse, occupying in the Gin Room the very Bina
t ’F aC if **y six feet. It is operated by a 6dt from
u* ri* 1 • w^ee * drives the Gin, at tne same time
the Gin is used, if required ; or, i may be operated b%
hand with ease a boy ten years old Van press a br .*
weighing o% lbs in ten or twelve minutts If opera
ted by the Gin power, much less time is required while
it does not impede the progress of th e horses at all No
danger of ropes or levers breaking or flying back or
gettii g out ot order iu any way there-ore, it is superior
to any th ng in the way fa Cotton Press now in use
It is easily transported, weighing Mxmt 3000 p unds
Orders addressed to G. B UAIK R.cimond Factor
P 0., Richmond county, Ga, wIU meet wth ~rompr
ttei hon- my 25 wlm
THE BLANC EVILLE 3
Slate Q,uarry
VAN WERT, POLK COINTV 6A.
r PHE subscriber now has his SLATE QUARRY ful,
A opened, and is provided with a sufficient numoe •ot
workmen u> fil orders lu any part ot the South. Th
quality of the Slate has been (ally tested ad its to-aui;
and excellence can b j seen uy au exammatioa or Sv vc
ral bul dings n Bomo covered w.th Slate rom ihij
Quarry. The bub#criber proposs to furnish h s!a o
at any point lu Georg a. Alabama r TenneSsaa, and le >
It o tlie roof at au expense not the oost t
Tin rooflug.
Contracts can be made with JOHN U. FrJIKM Alt,
Agent at Rou.e, or M W. HLANOd, Genera A e .t, at
V c county, G* invi3 Ats
UtCUTOi ’S SALE QF LAAtI.
WILL be sold to the hlgheot ota.er, ol
DAY. tbe 16th of JUNE next, at. tb? late r.ai
•ietoe ot Johu Fine, ceceaaed, lu MA'uroc county, has .
Tennessee, th well known
Farm
of the deceased, 640 acres, lying iu oh y, t a-a.or Valle; .
noar Bweiwaier D< pot, ou the ilneot the East Ten
no see st Georgia Railroad on a credit one, two ami
ihree years, in 3 equal luslalmcuis, at 6 p*r ct. tut inet
poraoLUm—the i urchaser giving oouu with approved
-eourity, Rndalien retained on the laud till tbe i.
pavmeQl la niade. •
The £$ uthwest section of quarter 33 towmhfp -
range 1. East, will be soli separate—is -.ell supplied
with bpting water, Bui dlugs. Orchard, Mud-w, ami
Land tneugh cleared for a good Faun—wish good
chestunt timber.
Also, Southeast quarter of same section, township
and rauge, is timbered Land, aud will be sold iu 4d aero,
lots
The Home Place, 320 acres, with a reserve of tho
Fam ly BuryiugGround, will be sold altogether— U be
ing the N. rtheast quarter of sectiou 3 town hip 3, rang
-1 East, aud the Southwest quarter Sevtiou 34, township
same range These Lanua ate about one half m cun .
vation, the rest timber—well supplied with water, com
fortable Dwellings and good out-bui dings aud orchard
These Lands, lying in the renowned fertile valley of
the Bweetwater, uear Sweetwater Depot and village,
with its Church edifices and Schools, makes th© loca
tion one of the most desirable family residi nces in the
.state, either lor a farmer or business man. The undei
signed can be tound on the premises, who will i.k;
pleasure in showing the Lands to those wish ug to c\
amine for themselves.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold oi>.<-
Negro Man and all the Personal Property of the deeea
ed that has not been sold heretofore, on a credit of
twelve months, purchaser giving bond and approved
security for all sums over three dollars; three dollar,
and linger, cash in hand P, L. FINE, Executor
mylß*w3t
TKE BEST
Mi; MU MM!
WJK have just received a supply of Ladd, Webster A.
Co.’s celebrated MACHINES, which, for durabu
ity aud simplicity Ox cons.ruction, are unsurpassed by
any machine now manufactured. Auy fabric, trom tho
finest Cambric to the coarsest Keisey may b© sewed
with t quul facility on the same machine. We ask tho. ,
in want to examine our stock before purchasing else
where. We refer to parties in the city having the ma
chine in use. We fully warrant every machine sold by
us. Call and see them.
W. 11. SALISBURY A Cos.„
my27-tf 257 Broad street.
ABSCONDED,
IfIROM the Foundry anu Macbino Works of the
Athens Steam Company, January last, ALLKN
kOBEKSON, an apprenticed Moulder AU persons are.
hereby forbidden employing said Roberson.
R. NICKERSON, Agt. and Supfc
Athens, Ga., April 28, 1859. apl)0-w6t
CtTATK OF GEORGIA,
k 7 —Whereas, John B. Sturges, Administrator on the
Estate of William Loncstreet, Sr., deceased, applies t
me for Letters of Dismission :
Thesearetherefore to cite andadmoninh all audsingu
iar, the kindred and treditoisol’ said dec# aped, to b*
and appear at my offlcv on or before the first Monday
in N.vt m< er next, to show cause, if auy they have,
why saidletters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at offi rein
Augusta, his May 2, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET,Jr.,Ordinary
May 3, 1859.
IINCOLN COUNTY, GEO.—Wherea., Josiab
J Stovall, Executor of the last will and testament
of Stephen Stovall, deceased, represents o the Court iit
his petition duly filed and entered on record, that 2u,
has fully settled up said estate :
This is therefore to cite all persons coucerubtf, A .
dred andertditors, to thow oause, if any they can, w 1> ,
said Executor should not be dischargou from Lis adirm
istration, and receive Letters of Dismission ou the Art
Monday in November, 1859.
B. F. TATOM, Ordinary
Mav 6, t 059.
LINCOLN COUNTY, CEO.—Whereas Wlby
N. Walton, Executor of the last will and Uystameir
otNaDcy H. Stokes, deceased, represents to. the Corn:
in his petition duly filed and entered on recard, that 1..
has fuiiy settle a up said estate
This is therefore to cite a'l persons, kindred aud crerii
tors, to show cause, if auy they can wbv said Exeunt,
should not be discharged from his admin-sir at ion an i
receive Letters of Dismiss ion on the first Monday ie.
November, 1850. B. F. TATOM, ordinarv
May 6, 1859.
JEFFERSON COUNTi , bOt-Whereaa
chaelW Poole, Admi istrator on the tstaic<*f Mar,-
Holland, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dlain
aion :
Theseare therefore to cite, and admonish a’l>
singular the kindr.d and creditoreof Haiti deceased, m
b and a >i>ear at my office itLiu the time prcbcnhou
cy law, to show cause if auy they have, why said Let
ters should uot be granted. i
Given under u-y baud at office in Louisville
NICHOLAS Dr lUL Ordinarv
May 6, 1850.
J” EFFkRbfiN COUNTY . GA.-Wberea., Hi l
6 Brown, Admin is tra mi ae boms un <u h- os.ui
of Richard Brown, br., deceaaeu, applies to me tot L< -
tere of Dismission
- hese are therefore to cite and adxuooith all ami, e
gu ar the kiudied an t credit* rs o said dic<:a*H4 o v
aud appear at my ■ ffiee within the time pre ertot-d
Dw, to sh w cause, if auy they have, why Laid letters
ahomd not be tra ted.
Girth under xuy hand at office In Lon svijle.
NICUOLAb DIiHL, Ordinarv
May 4 8, 1859.
JKFFBHMON COUNTY, OAWbar ■*, Hl*
6 Brown, Guardian of Janes Bo t a minor i s
f Na; hanlei Bosttck. dtjeased, applies to me for Letter
of Dismlasion
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sing,
larthe kindred and friends of said minor to be ip
pear at my office within the time prescribed by law, i >
*baw cause, if any they have, why said letters should
dot be granted
Given unaer my n.ud at office in Louisville.
NICUOLAb DIEHL, Ordinari
May 18, 1859.
LINCOLN COUNTY, GEO.-Whereat Oba? .a
R. Btr ther, ACmiuidUiator on t e estate of Willin
B Oantelow, deceased, represents to the Court, in his p,,
t tion duly fl ed and entered on record, that he ban I’ *.’;;
administer© • said estate :
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, tor.
dred ap 1 creditors, to show cause, if any they can, wt >r
said administrator s .ould not be discharged 4< ui his au
ministration, and receive Letters of Dismission on lwa
first Monday in November, 1659.
B.F. TATOM, Ordinarv
May 6, 185$,
IINCOLN COUNTY, QBO. Whereas, 4
J N. Walton, Executor of the last will and testa „4f .
ot Lott House, deceased, represents to the Court, in 1
petition duly filed aud entered on record, that be L
fully settled up said estate
Ttys U therefore to cite all persons, kindred and cr<
tors, to show cause, if auv they can, why said Eiecut
should not be discharged from his admi istratiou.fi
receive Letters of Dismission on tbe first y,ondaj
November, 1859. B F. TATOM. Ordina-
May 6, 1859
CIOLUHBIA SHERIFF’S HALF. Will be
/ before the Court-house door at Appling, on the ti
Tuesday In JULY next, between the usual houn
sale, the following property, to wit: All that p <jr*
of the Augusta, Atlanta and Nashville Telegraph Al
together with all the Wire, Posts, and other iujpjeine
attached, belonging to said Lino, witu the right of w
and franchise in the county of Columbia : Lev ed on
tbe property of the Augusta, Atlanta and Na*...-
Telegraph Line, to satisfy a ti- la. ismed lrom Coo* :
perior Court, .September Term.. 1857, in favor of A .
Hammatt vs. the Atlanta, A 4guta and NaJtvillc A• •
graph Line. Properly pointed out by pl&intifl.
May .11, 1839. T. H. WOOD, bherid
STATU OF OBWKCiIA,RICHMOND
Whereas, Isaac T. Heard applies to me lor 1
tersof Administration on the estate of bar.*fc
late of said county, deceased .
These arc therefore to cite and admonish hii and nit.,
larthe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to I.
appear at my office on or before the first Monito
Ju.y next, to show cause, if any they have v- /
letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and official signature at of). a
Augusta, this iJOth Mav, 1859
FOSTER BLODGET. Jr., Ordinar
May 31, 1859.
STATE OF CftEORGIA RICHMOND COUNI
Whereas, Thomas N Philpot applies to m-
Letters of Administration de bonis n<-n on the ,
of Martin Freoerick, late of said count?, decease.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, t<,
and appear at my office, on or before the firm M.
in Ju.y next, and show cause, if any they 1 .
why said letters should not be granted
Given under my hand and official ft-gnature asotri .*
Augusta, this 30th May. 1859.
FOSTER RLiJDGBT. jR .Ordina
May 31, 1859.
STATE OF <iECIR<-IA, RICHMOND COUNT
—WLei#* 6 * J (, sepu L Springft applies io me for L
ters of Administration ou the entate of John Gib
late of said county d< : *aMd :
These are, ther to cite and admonish aU
sons concerned top** and appear at my office, oi - r
before tb* fir-’Monday in J ly next, to show
if any why said Letters shot .tfi
granted
under my hand and atofiic*
AfißUSta, this 30th May, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr .Ordiaa,
May 31, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND GOUNTV
Whereas, Wilbain H Tuu applies to me fori
tors of Administration on the estate of Jacob Siatrui
iate ot said c -unty, deeeaaeff :
Theseare, tb*:*sore, to x n< i admonish, all and r
gular, the kinared and of said deceased, to i
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday
July next, to show cause, if any they have, *
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my handandoffioialsignatureatofiios- u
Augusta, this 3Ctb May, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr Ordinary
May 31,1159.
OTATEOF GEORGIA,IUCHJIONDCOUN z ‘
>5 —Whereas, Ja ea McNair applies to me sot 1.-
ters of Guardi, nship for David L. Palmer, oiphan
Dav id Palmer deceastd
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all aud e
gular, the kindred and all other persona ooncerned,
and appear at my office on or before the erst Monday
July next, and show cause* If any they ha*w, \\’ /
said Lettersshould not be granted
Given under my hand and official signature, at office *
Augusts, ihiSJO h* ay *9.
FOSTER BLODGET. Jk,Ordinarv
Mav 3 , 185 .
.viUMttb after date, appuca wt wi
X made to the Court of Ordjaary of Lmoolu ecui t ,
for lave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging tc t - j
estate of Will am Bennett. Sr., tote of said kouuty dto
ceased. HENRY FRKLMAN, Exr.