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(Cljrciilc k Sentinel.
Ito* DmiU >< i m- Kirc t-f N*i*!c-*.
If ui- I %#vrf*y hnl His
K’ f'.a..* •! u. Km-/lit N T A a* dead,
mt l fha it< n. I'rnix H II , In-! v-um -il lire reins
••! Kvrf...,. 1 *1 h> *A I W*’i kItOWU
■V* Koui'mi. o..ui t-.d I.M 4*n-u- tnt-uty mue yearn
r.go, Hit'l !.*- {••*:•! rr*g M ha- b*i !♦> of oppr**-
M.m ; 11. ■ Dnnug Ihe revohimn of 1848,
i.uur-vn , ill ;• 4r * i **?*•*V. he prof* v*d
du-ml pm. i. hv.n hr! <r* the i> volution iu
Fans In nf f. J *, u—iiuti *n to his kingdom.
Tlmi orrau, ~ir . t i ? ; ‘ition. nfl**r declaring
that it tft-l oeen iMOiwwd “of oir ~vn lull, tree,
non fprtn!• will, • iored iu the f Lowing suit run
tr.Tt*
-In !h* Kw:iii name of the M M llolj Al
rwghty G..d ! ii*- Trini’v in Unity, to whom Alone if
r;*p *Un.is.* t ie,t I tiindepftie.it the heart, ami
w . n **h!..o I:> ‘nv**ke tr> the Ju-lge of the'’in
i’ . .*v c.c* !>u.e, and ot the unreserved r-n
i r;f Willi which We have d*-tertmued to enter
upon the path* of the new political order : Having
fend, with uiature deliberation, our council ot
htafe we have decided upon 4 roctainung, and we
Jo prx:!*iin h* irrevocably ratified by u* the fol
lowing cmebtotiou.”
. Tbe constitution wa* accepted by a jubilant peo
ple and wt. f into operation ano worked with a
general iuooeiM f h&t arlonishad tne civilized world,
until the having somewhat bettered hie fbot
hold, arbitrarily dtewolved the Faritaonen!, and
threw its leading men into prison. aud brought back
a despotism eucii as the civilised world cannot
parallel The revelation* made neven or eight year?
ago by th“ M-n W K Gladstone, < f the mockery
of justice a? and the harbantyof imprisonment visited
by this inorwfer upon thousands of the finest and
n (,j subject* have hardly yet ceased to borrily
Europe There ha* not bJn the slightest abate
ment ito the bideouenesa of mis style of treatment,
until about a year since, w hen the threatening state
of jiHjy and th.? pressure of other European powers
compelled the tyrant to relax hie hold upon some of
the more noted of hia surviving victims. Among
thoie thus relea-ed waa Carlo Poerio, ne of the
minister* of the crown under the constitution, and
then in the enjoyment of the Kirg’e fullest confi
dence— an accomplished achoiar, an eloquent speak
er. a most honorable ami pure man—no demagogue,
no radical, a sincere and conaistent constitutional
ist opposed iu heart to all violent measures from
whatever quarter, having for hie political crefjd the
maintenanc e of authority by legal means, and with
all the civilizing improvement*of laws and ©stab
hshment * which may tend to the welfare and hap*
pir.ess of the country.
The mere presenc e of such a man as Poerio in
Naples was a standing rebuke to the perfidious
king A false charge against him whb trumped up
not long after the eubverion of the constitution ; he
was convicted on the perjury of a beggar and was
sente hi ed to twenty-four years of irons. These
iron* were on© chain of tour long link* weighing
sixteen pounds, descending trorr. the wrist to a
double ring tixed round the ankle, and a second
chain ot eight link* of twice the weight uniting two
prisoners together—these chains never to be re
moved either in sickness or in health for any pur
pose whatever. Tbit, with a dark, narrow, filthy
cell, the coarsest apparel, black bread, and nauseous
soup, ban been the treatment visited upon educated
men accustomed to all the refinements of life, and
for no other crime than attachment to that constitu
tional system which th© tyrant once called earth
and heaven to witness he would ever maintain in
violate
The exiles, whose arrival in Kngland has revived
the story ot Ferdinand s wickedness, are only a
small traction of the host of his victims. But the
imprissonujents, the banishments, the tortures and
murders of men, whose only fault waa their love of
country, are still fresh in the reader’s mind. To
attempt their description would be a useless and
painful His son and heir is said to be a better
man
With the exception of- the reigning tjueen of
Kpain, the deceased King was the only one of the
family of the Bourbons left in possession of a throne.
Him full name wa< Ferdinand Charles. He waa in
the fiftieth year of his age, having been born the l~th
of January, 1810.
On the 18th of November, 1830, he succeeded on
the throne of Naples bis father, King Francis Jan
narious Joseph. His title was Ferdinand 11., Kiug
of the two Sicilies and of Jerusalem, Duke of Par
ma, Plaisance and Castro, hereditary Grand Duke
of Tuscany. He was also a proprietary Colonel of
the Austrian twelfth regiment of the Uhlans, or
Croats -a wild semi bar bar io us division of troops,
who are to the Austrian service what the Zouaves
are to the French.
Ferdiuaod was twice married, and leaves eleven
c hildren. He was lirst married on the2luL Novem
ber, IKU, to Marie Christine Caro line-Josephine
Gaetane Klise daughter ot the late King Victor-
Kmanuel, of Sardinia, uncle to the present King,
hhe died the Itlat of January, IB3t*, and on the Dth
of January, 1837, Ferdinand espoused in second
nuptials Marie-Therese Isabelle, daughter of the
late Archduke Charles of Austria. The issue of
tne first marriage, Francis Maria Leopold, is now
on the throne of Naples, under the title of Francis
II , in the spite of the intrigues and machinations of
his Austrian step mother, who tried to prevail upon
the deceased King to name as his successor his
eldest son by her.
Itomunre ot (Its I.iimi Imlhiml fulninlty*
A New Orleans correspondent ot the 81. Louis
Republican, tells the following story :
A stoty, strange and romantic euough to seem
the Invention ot an imaginative mind, became
known recently to a few peraons in this city -, yet,
however romantic or strange it inay sound, the
gentleman who communicated It to mo assured me
of Its absolute truth, and gave tne the names of
the parties connected with the atlair. At the time
when that terrible catastrophe occurred at Last Ja
land, otl the southern coast of Louisiana, by which
so many unfortunate people were swept bodily
into the Gulf by the raging tempest, or overtaken
and drowned by the rising flood that overwhelmed
the low, sandy key, a middle-aged gentlemen and
his family, oansistiog of a wife and two or three
children, wore involved in the calamity.
In the midst ot the thick gloom, the storm, the
coufuiiou and tenor of the scene, the gentleman
became separated from his little family and barely
escaped with his Hie. The horror and distress of
the poor man at the sudden loss of his dear ones
may be imagined by those who love their own
wives and children. For several days his trieuds
teared that his mental sutlerings would deprive him
of reason, and cue of them kindly invited him to
make bin home at his house in New Orleaus, for a
time, hoping that lie would gradually come to look
more calmly upon the mistoituue that hau belallen
him.
If happened that with the family in which he
thus became domesticated was living a young and
accomplished lady, of line person and manners,
who, ha* ng compassion upon Lheattlicted stranger,
took upon horsed the pious duly ot doing every
thing m her power to alleviate his sorrows and
make him forget the past. She clayed and sang
lor him, read to him, nnle with him, aud finally
laughed and |oked with him—so Meeting and trail
nttory are the greatest of human griefs when
brought under the iutiucnce ot the enjoyments mid
deiigbts of life.
In brief, she carried her culm datious m> far that
the gentleman became enamored, infatuated, and
ottered her his hand ami fortune Whether she re
ciprocated his pansion, or whether the faot that site
was a poor school teacher and lie a wealthy planter,
influenced her decisiou upou his proposition, is uot
a question proper to be considered heie. Suiiice it to
say that she accepted his offer, stipulating that, out
of due respect to public opiniou, a year must elapse
before their union should be consummated. As
tune passed on, preparations for a magnificent wed
ding proceeded. The gentleman purchased a splen
did trousseau, laid out his plans for a bridal tour,
aud lor their subsequent domestic settlement, and,
iu fact, everything went ou swimmingly until near
the close of hiti term of probation. The event of a
single day in this case, ad in thousands of others,
**■ rved to dentroy iu an instant bis matrimonial
schemes, though whether hts subsequent peace of
mind aud happiuess were not promoted thereby is
A question. A short time previous to the day as
signed 1 ir his wedding, he received a letter from
hit* wife—still in the Mesh -dated from Kio de Ja
neiro, informing him that she and one of their chil
dren was alive and .veil, and would probably be in
bis arms within a veiy short period.
It appear!* that amidst tbti Uetiti'uctiou and chaos
ot the terrible florin m which it had been supposed
•-be aud her Utile ones were lost, Madame clung
to her youngest child, and wheuthe wavee.submeig
ed the island and swept away everything upou it,
she floated out into the gulf upon certain fragments
of Jhe geueral wreck. Drifticjf, finally, after much
sutTetriiifi into the trat k of sea vessels, to
aud iron, this port she was puked up by au outward
bound ship and carried to Kio, no opportunity oc
curring, in tho meantime, to send her back to the
States The voyage was a long cue, aud sickness
bad prevented her from taking passage iu the first
vessel that mailed for her native land, and by some
fatality, the letter which tha apprized him of her
existence, reached his bauds but 4 tew hours pre
vious to her own arrival. What tot lowed can readi
ly be imagined- how the sober, staid, tuiddle-Pged
fentleuian, doubtful whether to be disappointed or
appy, bioke the astounding news to hi* unsuspect
ing nance. bow she, poor girl, went tiist into tears
and then iuto hysterics, aud was finally ooneoled by
hie pecuniary liberality, aud how all parties ulti
mately resumed their origiusi positions and w ere
happy, the wile not being permitted to know liow
uai row ly her husband had escaped slipping his neck
into a eeoond matrimonial halter.
Warkhoi'sim, of Gkain—lmpostant Movg-
MtNr.—Now that the prospect is bo encouraging
for a great crop of grain throughout the United
State.-, iu view also of the fact that we may, dmiug
the ooutiug autumn and winter, have an increased
demand tor our gram and breadstufi, iu Europe, it
eems very opportune that some of our moat enter
prising and influential merchaula are about intro,
dueiug a greal improvement iu the way of reoeiv
inu and reuovating and storing all kind* of grain.
We understaud there is a company now being
formed, with a capital of half a million to a million
ot dollars, whose purpose is to erect large iron
warehouses, having (he entire capacity above the
brat etory tilled with circular bins, twelve feet n,
diameter and sijity teet deep, lormod of sheet iron
that has gone through a process which will prevent
ah rust or OOTTOaicn These hiue are to hold about
WUXI bushels each, the intervening space forming
bins that will hold about TJUB bushels each. Each
Iron warehouse, thus formed, to hold about half a
unllion of bushels, in additiou to the dour and pro
visions stored in the lower story.
A portion ot these bins is to be so constructed as
to pass through quickly such grain as may need air*
tug aud reuovating.
l'hese reuovating bine will have tubes tunning
thtougli them tor the air to pass through and cool
(he train —the whole having pipes or leader* con
veQMti. y adjusted for ruuutng the gram from the
elevator to each biu, and a suitable openiug at the
bottom of each, tor drawing it off.
Iu order to commence immediately a wotk of so
much importance under exiatiu* prospects tbs
Company have se.urtd a v alcalde plot of ground
near :he South Kerry, liro. klyu. which giound has
connected with i! a valuable water from for ruu
ning out such wharf or pier as the business may re
quire.
L’pcn this ground the Company w ill ivinmen v,
so as to tiuish rt early iu Ibe coining (X-sober, their
Ills’ building, a structure about lod feet square, i'itt
feet nigh, liavtug attached to it an iron elevator. 130
feel h'gb. asc lid bulk-head will be placed in front
of the giound, from which will run out a pier of
ample length aud capacity, having upon it two
extra elevators with suitat !e ccauee aud other
machinery for loading aud unloading skip* and
canal boats
Other commodious bnt less costly stores and
sheds will be erected upon the same grounds, tor
the storage and general accommodation of inieeella
neous merchandise
The Company will be organised with provisions
enabling them to give such perfectly reliable re
oeipiaor Tansferrable warrants for Grain or other
merer.an ..stored with them, as will enable the
possess, i of sach document in case of need or con
venience. to raise money upon it, either with the
Company, or from any Barker or Barking instita
tioe in the!>'a' of \hw York or elsewhere
These waiTants will, as they have in Europe,
taruita’e the movements of Commerce, and
will be attractive iu drawing trade to New York
At seasons of tiie war w hen our wharves are
crowded with b.-alo lrom the Canals, the dispatch
winch these newly contemplated arrangements will
atiord them win be eminently useful, and show tbs
benedt ol what the rapid,y growing business of our
city h&e long ntrtKtea ®
the vast trade which our enlarged Canals, with
the increased efficiency caused by navigating them
with steam, will pour m upon our city i* beyond all
present calculation, and ought to be promptly met
by ail the requisite or useful facilities thr its pro
motion—.V. I’. Cour. .V Eng. F
Nivel'lar Press os Ll'.HTMiro.—.4 Af aeKilted
t* Bed. —A territic thunder storm visited London
C.W ,on the night of the tld lost., during which a
youth named Win. Peddie was killed by the electric
fluid while in bed An examination of the body
ebowed that the electric iluid struck the leg iuet
above the right ankle, traversed the body and en
tered tbe head about the region of the ear, and
apparently passed across the brain to the ear! No
expression of eudertug could be discovered in trie
tace of the unfortunate youth, and there can be no
doubt but that hie death was instantaneous
What makes the matter more extraordinary is that
no mark ol the lightning can be found round tbe
bed or on It. No one was aware that Ihe bouse bad
been struck
prom, he l>aklcnega Mountain Signed.
Vnitoain Hydraulic Cauipany*
A • ’ <’v ?e r a -►- invD a trip to the works of
tijri fompany, and vere greatly astonished at had
ing . u h an amount t work performed iu so short
a time Tfcw canal *1 * rlo miles long, and in the
i'.ur* ol three week-* will, with the exception of
the in I* HO'k. be •uipletui Ibe tii'chiug
1 ‘ lti-i in length, tittle, . . Hunting. *; -”i •
a?s -t eicAvafums, to the natural grade, 1.8 J feet
T Kient. tt l-n*t !Oi tr- -v, at Any one point, is
:i 14l Ket . high-st poiut >n th** -aan*. ■>- e*t ’i
i .chex Ihe highest trestle feet, and !,fS> n
length, the latter is thrown a<-roes I ahoobt UTeek
ab<u’ two mien distant from this place. Ti e eater
niseis a idapeudou one. and wni iieres#>cir.<y call
for a c m.- durable uriay ot aid -y-l< uar,..*oeiog
row employed— but the ‘material aid, we under
eta and, is no r scarce with the company, and with the
ind< niiraolepeereverence of (heirskillfnl Bcpenoten
dnit, I> r Van Dyke, wboae experience in this branch
of Dicing i- extensive, the completion of the work
| may be UwAed for at no distant nay. The mines
ti . ar tt c w ater of this canai will reach are dt* ided
jy iu- best m thf country, and will, we kave no
d.nW, pay liantisranely for all capital invested In
corroboration of oar remarks we <**py the following
b iter from the U\ S. Erjnorr ttt , which in substance
we deem to be correct:
Dxhloneoa, May • th, l w
Dcur Sir : In c,'>mplift.iiOe will y tJ ur request, I
eeLd you a brief statement of the mining operations
now being earned on in this neighborhood. Three
canals are iu progre®? of const ruction or survey,
two of which are completed to thft upper
edge of the gold the wa a htDgi on the
Hi w (California) hydraulic process will commence
in a month ou the Cbestalec Kiver Canal, and m
three Eion'ha on the Y&boola Canal, but owing to
some deep ravines and consequent high trestle w’ork
arruM the Yaboola, the wacr wiii not be brought
to bear on the centra! per* o f the belt about Dah
iocega and Cane Creek for a year or more. The
trestle across the Yaboola will be the highest in the
world (24b feet,) and in unison with the i-übiime and
magnificent scenery rurrounding it. This canal wi.i
afford water power to wash off the rich places which
overspread miles of ths country, and embrace about
f>,ooo acres, which in deeply decomposed micacious
slate, the removing of which will necessarily discov
er and expose hundreds of rich quartz veins which
are now hidden from view by the decomposed rock?
—mills will be constructed for crushing the ores
which are thus obtained without co.-t, and will add
largely to the profits of the operation. This canal
will be about lf* miles long, and cost about SIOO,OOO.
The Cheatalee Canal will be about the same length,
east of the river, and cost f ‘O,UOO, but when com
pleted, west of the river, to Carpenter's Creek will
cost s.'*o,ooo more. This canal will reach—by the
estimate of Prof. Wm. P. Blake—about 6,000 acres.
The Etowah (or High tower) will be some twenty
miles long, and cover SIO,OOO acres of hill diggings,
and cost $25,000, owing to a depression in the coun
try between the placers and the Alleghany Moun
tains, requiring two miles of trestle work, some of
which wiii be from HO to 100 feet high, which adds
largely to the cost, but is here unavoidable. The
cost of a live feet canal, over average ground, is
about SSOO per mile without trestle or blasting. The
difficulty of getting hands also retards the work ;
but in a short time a complete revolution will be
produced in mining in this country.
HigncrH of (lie Declaration.
HORN. DIED. ACE.
John Hancock, Mass 1737 1793 66
Richard Henry Lee. Va .1732 1794 63
Geo. Taylor, ra., (Ireland) .1710 1781 <.*
John Hart, N. J-, about 1730 1780 f>o
Lewis Morris, New York 1720 1795 72
Thomas Stone, Maryland 1743 1787 4 1
Francis L. Lee, Virginia 17.i l 1780 40
Samuel Chase, Maryland 1711 1811 70
Wm. Ellery, Rhode Island 1727 1820 93
Samuel Adams, Mas? ....1722 1803 81
Arthur Middleton, S. C 1743 1797 54
Abrabain Clark, N. J L2O I*9l 68
Francis Lewis, New York 1713 1803 90
John Penn, Virginia 1741 1788 47
James Wilson, Pa., about 174.* 1788 53
Carter Braxton, Virginia 1736 1797 61
John Morton, Delaware 1724 17*7 53
Stephen Hopkins, R. 1 1707 1785 78
Thomas McKean, Pa 1734 1817 82
Elbridge Gerry, Mass 1744 1814 70
Ce aar Rodney, Delaware 1730 1783 53
Benjamin Harrison, Va 1740 1804 64
William Pace. Maryland 1740 1799 59
George Roes, Pennsylvania 1730 1778 48
John Adams, Mas- 1735 1826 91
Benjamin Franklin, Pa 1706 1790 81
George Wythe, Virginia 1726 1806 80
Francis llopkinson, Pa 1737 1791 53
Robert Treat Paine, Mass 1731 1814 83
Thomas Jefferson, Va 1743 1826 83
William Hooper, N. C Ll 2 1790 48
Jas. Smith, York, Pa., (Id.) 1718 1806 88
C. Carroll, Carrollton, Md 1737 1832 95
Thoa. Nelson, Jr., Va 1738 1789 51
Jos. llewea, N. C., (Conn.) 1730 1779 49
Edward Rutledge, S. C 1749 1800 .!
Lyman llall, Ga,, (Conn) I*3l I*9o 59
Oliver Walcott, Conn 1726 1797 71
Richard Stockton, New Jersey 1730 1781 51
Button Gwinnett, Ga., (Eng.) 1732 1777 45
Joeiah Bartlett, Mass 1729 1795 65
Philip Livingston, N. Y 1716 1778 62
Roger Sherman, Ct , (Mass ) 1721 1793 72
Thomas Heyward, Jr ,S. C 1746 1809 63
George Read, Delaware 173! J 798 61
William Williams, Conn 1731 1811 80
Samuel Huntington, Conn 1732 1796 61
William Floyd, New York 1733 1821 87
George Walton, Ga., (Va ) 17 40 1801 64
George Clymer, Pennsylvania 1739 1813 73
Benjamin Bush, Pennsylvania 174.* 1813 67
Thomas Lynch, Jr., S. C 1749 1779 30
Mathew Thornton, Mass 1714 1803 89
William Whipple, N.U 1736 1785 54
J. Witherspoon, N. J., (Scotland).. 1722 1794 72
Robt. Morris, Pa , (Eng.) 1733 1806 72
Awful Effect of Liohtnino. —On Friday
evening last, between six and seven o’clock, at the
Gaffney Race Course, near Limestone, shortly af
ter a neighborhood race, some discussion was going
on of the preliminaries of another race at a future
day, and many were psrticip&t ing in it arouud a
tree. At this time the sun was serenely setting
with no indication of a storm. Suddenly a dis
charge, loud as a cannon's roar, with subsequent
sovudu like the falling to pieces ot a gun carriage,
were heard. The tree waa riven by the bolt, and
William, a son ol Dr Wm. Nott, leaning against
the trunk, was prostrated, as was also some six or
eight orthere. while some four or five were stunned
by the electric discharge. Nott lived a few minutes
only, W in. Long was supposed to be dead, but,
though flight hilly burnt on various portions of his
nelson, and his booh- bursled by the subtile lluid.
lie recovered; M. Wilwood was also burnt and
scarred , Thomas Gaffney was severely shocked .
others, to the number of six or eight., were affected,
but not otherwise injured. It may not be peculiar
to theje cases, but those receiving the charge of
electricity, when consciousness returned, thought
they had been shot, and looked to see whence the
balls came, no one thinking of iightniug. We
have often heard of the photographic power of elec
tricity, but tnis is the only instance in which this
phenomenon has been certified tons. It was on
tho person of young Nott. On the front surface of
the thigh was indelibly impressed the perfect
branc.h of a tree, leaves aud all. and this notwith
standing the part wan protected by hi? pantaloons
and drawers. The figure was distinct in all its
pai ls, aud of a reddish purple hue. —Spartrtnsburg
(*S. C) paper of June 9.
Incidents of i hf. War. —The Florence Corres
pondent of the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin, re
ferring to the war iu Italy, gives the following
anecdotes of indi /idual acts of bravery. A rifleman
was mortnlly wounded by a ball in the stomach.—
Turning to Lis sergeant he said, “My dear, I’m
finished, but 1 have yet time to avenge myself,”
and charging w ith his bayonet, he killed two Croats
and fell on t heit bodies, crying “ 1 ira il Re !’’ < )li,
shade of Bill Kirby, hide thy diminished head. —
Another: Two battalions of Beteagleiri (sharp
shooters) were sent to Frasainetto to watch the
Austrians, who were trying to build a bridge there.
During the firing which ensued, the Colonel ot the
Cavalry directing tlie expedition, thought that it
would be a good idea to burn up the materials for
a bridge, collected by the Austrians, at the junction
of the Pu and Sesia, a mile or two distant. Vo
lunteers were called for and four selected—Saino,
Chappary, Msiino and Vitalini. Watching the mo
luenl when the seutinel was withdrawn, the four
braves threw off their clothes, bound a lot of lueifer
matches Oil their heads ami plunged into the river,
swollen iutu a fierce torrent by the rains and very
cold. Same hardly got halt wav, benumbed and
exhausted, he waa miserably cfrow'ued. Vitalini
waa picked up on the bank aanseleaa. Marino and
Ciiappary got over, threw the iron work of the
propoHbd bridge into the water, burned up the
wood and nwam back in triumph, unhurt, aud land
ed amidst tremendous applause. The Colonel im
mediately gave the three a handsome present of
money , but Yitaliui said he had not earned it, and
wished his share given to the family or the unhappy
Saiuo, which of course waa done. Excellent man
Vitalini.**
Savansuh a.nuthe Slave Trape. —The pro
ceedings of the late meeting in this city, got up by
Col. Gauldeu. of Liberty oounty, and attended by
a considerable number of persons, as much lrom
curiosity or amusement as for anything else—for the
Colonel uever fails to draw—have been heralded
abroad as an espreegion of the sentiments of our
people. The Vioksburg douthrpu” copies the
Morning News'account of the meeting, and adds :
“It would seem that the people of Savannah are alt
piraLt,”
There uever was a greater mistake, and we indite
tSis paragraph simply to repudiate the impressiun
as utterly fallacious and wrong, Jiineteeu-twenti
etii* o( the respectable citizens of Savannah are
thoroughly opposed to a re-opening of the slave
trade, and will lend it their countenance under no
imaginable circumstance. There are some who
consider the law denominating the trade “piracy'’
a hardship, and others who question the constitu
tional right of Congress tp legislate at all in the
premises; but while suoh have unwittingly lent their
influence to tbe practical slave traders, they are
opposed to tint trade themselves.
We were not present gt tbe Gaulden meeting,
aud cannot say who composed it, but so far from
its having beeu a fair representation of our city, an
Old citizen who attended from motives of curiosity,
assured us that he did not know over twenty men
in the house. A much larger and tar more enthu
siastic meet.tig collected in tbe same building to
hear Col. UauTdeu when he was a candidate for
Congress, aud he received in ti,e county some forty -
four votes ! Were the re opening of the slave bade
put to vote at our polls, it would share but a little
better fate tLau its ebampiou did on tbe •evasion
last aforesaid.—NarA. Hep.
Know Nicarauia —The report- recently receiv
ed respecting the progress of the N icaragu’a canal
ate not ot a promising character. The form of lay
iug tli<> mrutaliou stone had been goue through, but
notwitlistanding iha preparations which Weie pre
viously made tor celebrating the occasion in a
magnificent style, it turned out to be a most insig
nin.-aut anair Neither the Bresideet ofCoelaKica
uor Nicaragua was present, although Commissioners
were sent expressly from England to invite them .
indeed, no cue was there except a tew employees
of M Betiy, so tar as we can ascertain, certainly
no one of any distinutiou.
Considerable sickness has broken out a til,'tig the
Engineer corps and one of tbe party bad died ot
yellow lever.
The survey ot the river arid lake was being pro
ceeded with, but in a very supertU ial and hasty
ruauuer, with tbe object, probably, oi gettiug a re
port into tb market as soon as possible The gen
eral opiuu'n appears to be. eveu of the most san
qurue believers in the canal, that the scheme is
very likely to meet with a premature death , and.
although we never had the slightest faith intb9 un
dfitakiusf, our i.piutou oi its beiug a humbug is daily
strengthened by the reports which reach us.—
l can is a Star 4’ Herald, Jew 3.
The Sic or Daecing.—The Kev. Jae. L. Corn
ing, the Presbyterian minister at Buffalo, whose
lectures on “The Christian Lxw.f Amusement,
nave occasioned some comments, is ah'*favor of
dancing, at least as it is practiced “on the highlands
of Scotland and the green swards of Switzerland
and in the rural districts of Germany lie obieol
stroug.y to tashionable suppers and parties’ aud
would seem to speak in the following pa-.-age not
without personal observation : “Why I have sat
beside a professing Christian woman in one of the
beautrtnl parlors ot & fashionable metropolitan ave
nue, whose jeweled neck, and ears and fingers
and dazzling brocade, as much as sard to the as
sembied guests, ‘none ol your dresses coat as much
as mine aud then 1 have seen her go into the sup
per room and eat enough to make a swine have
grilles of conscience, and then come out, obese
and panting for breath, made marvellously religious
by sandwiches and champagne and Wind up the
farce with a pious discourse on the sin of dancing
Now, I think if she had transported a portion of
her conscience from her slippers to her stomach,
though she might have an inch or two less of pby.
lacterv, the loss would have been compensated by
several additional yards of Christian consistency.’
Two eersors Killed asd o>e Daui-ekocslt
Injcrkd bv Liohtmao. —Last eveuingabout five
o clock, daring the thunder shower, there was a ter
rible dap ot thunder, accompanied by very vivid
lightning Three gentlemen of tnis city, who were
standiug down on the wharf at the end of the
Pontckartraln Railroad, were struck, and two of
them, whose names we were unable to learn, were
instantly killed, while tbe third, Mr. Morton, of the
Mo,*, Cleaning Factory, on Canal street, was thrown
down, and oo badlv stunned that he appeared for
some time to be lifeless. He was taken up and
placed in the cars, and from thence conveyed to his
residence in this city, in a very weak condition. —
N. O Delta, ‘ilk.
COMMERCIAL. _ j
’ 7
hit ..Ii T’ < r • oflu- —mo e.utjn A fcuueaufet of j
the rcc -ipto cf Cot'.ca at iha following place®, at the
aanrxc J:
1859. 18 i
N-wOr -tn* June Id i. j i<: l.'*26 r lT-
VobiUf Jw 10 .... 51-J.063
Ftor 4a. June 1 1 4 044 Un 201 j
rxa. Jn•# 4 ... H- V.m 132.514 !
Havannaii Jane • i < :-
OuriMtos. .Inuc •• *fsß St J 71441
N Carolina, Jure L. 34/50 20.’ ‘*4 j
Virginia, May 1 .1.07 r 13,332 |
Total Receipt* 3010.8 H
lucrcaic , 633,042
Domestic Markets.
From Wright tr C'.'a Cir. lor for Europe.
HEW YORK, Tne-iday. Jone 14 —A - advised by the
A a. this market closed on Ta- May f last week with
an a*ivao< iug ururt* ncy, at L eper t . lor Hidfdiisg Vp-
Uod . ....
On Wedne ay the sales were 300 bi et at fall prices,
ou i'ni.f day ffia Africa'.- a;eiiiints advanced prices
ou a * -of 1,000 bales. On Friday a farther iinptove
iu*tXit of , • took p ace ; sales 1.21*0 bates. On Saturday,
v i:ti the tavr rable new*, per North Bn ton, there was a
g*,od demand, and the transactions amounted to 2,:*iOU
hales a aiurther au\ame of per 15. Yesterday the
luaikct wa-i -jjieter. but closed i*nn y at our i,uotaiions,
which .-Low au advance ou the week of a. ■. p r tfc ;
th- sales wre - hi bales, oak tig a total of * OuO. taken
for -bipment to Eiverpooi, with a fa*r amount tor specu
lation and our domestic con-axners. Tne export fr**m
7th just to last • vetting La- been—to Liverpool, 1,296
ba*e> . Havre. 1.126 Total, 2,>22 f>ale.s.
G ’< lr ■<’ —Encouraged by the better Liver
pool advices, buyers entered the market on Friday and
purchased I,KJo bales on the basis of New Orleans, with
i t'reigtt Middling 11 . Low Middling It ; Good
Ordinary K Mobiles, awe freight, Strict Middling
lie-. Low Muidung i Good Ordinary lUc. On Sat
urday 1,2 C bales wer*; old at an advance of die. on
these rates. ester day the extreme prices a-ked and
the very meagre supply offering, limited the
to a few hundred hales.
Receipts fur the week amount to 13,000 bales, against
19,0u0 the same w eek year and 19,009 in 185* . ‘The
total into the port3 is 3,601,000 bales, against 2.942,000
at same date last season, showing an increase of ♦**2,ooo
bales. The wee*\s receipts to be ma ie up in our next
table wiii cot reach 10,000 bales, against 26,000 the cor
respond ng week la-.t year.
Export to (treat Britain for the week, 26,000 bales,
being the smallest week’s export there since January,
the total export, by the tables, amount to 1,802.000
France and other foreign port-, together have taken 905,-
000 bales. The stock on hand is reduced to 332,000.
The following i.; a statement of the movement in cot
ton since the Ist September last as compared with the
previou.- three years
1859. 185 c. 1857. 1856.
Rec. at P ts 3,604,000 2,942,000 2,859,000 3.405,U00
Ex. to G. B 1,802,000 1,526,000 1,305.000 1,745,0G0
“ France 393,000 .'152,000 368,000 470,000
“ other F. V. 512,000 326 000 376,000 473,000
Total Exp’t 2,7U7,<J00 2,204,000 2,049,000 *2,688,000
Stock on htnd— 332,000 42(7000 260 000 262,000
Os which during the past week, included in the above:
Rec at Pi s l i,(X>O 1:*,000 9,000 19.000
Ex. toG. B 26,010 40 000 14 000 62,000
“ France 4,000 2 000 3,000 6,000
“ other F. 7,000 6,000 3 000 8,000
Total Exp't- 37,000 48.000 20,600 76,004
Su.m.mmaßY Receipts —lncrease at the ports com
pared with 1856, 199,000 bales. Experts —Increase to
ureat Britain compared with 1856, 57,000 bales; de
cree -e to France, 77,020; increase to other foreign i*orts,
39,000. Total increase in exports, 19,000.
Frughtt. —To Liverpool, for cotton, <2>532d. per th.,
and to Havre,
Kzchavgt B—On8 —On London, 110<*.li0i per cent., aud on
Paris, 5.10 5 13.,.
CHARLESTON, Jane 16.— Cotton— At the close of
our review of the 10th instant, we showed that the mar
ket exhibited considerably more activity than it had
done for two weeks previously, several buyers evincing
a disposition to operate at the annexed quotations, viz :
Low to Strict Middling lOialO-c, Good Middling 11c,
and Middling Fair 11; o/11.0. On Friday, the first day
under review, the same disposition on the part of buy
ers was manifested; but owing to the continued light
receipts and small offering stock, the sales were con
fined to 241 bales. Saturday, Monday aud Tuesday,
the position of the market was still more strengthened
by the reception of more favorable advices from Europe.
Holders asked a still further advance, buyers in a great
measure withdrew, the sales of tho three days being
confined to sundry small lots, amounting in the whole to
but 240 bales. Ou Wednesday morning the trade were
in possession of the advices per Europa, showing the ad
vance in the Liverpool market to have been id.'® ~d. for
the week. These accounts still further strengthened
the position of factors, but buyers were indifferent, aud
showed no disposition for work; however, later on in
the day, a single transaction of 600 bales Georgia Mid
dling Fair was made at 12c, showing an advance of
ou our last weekly quotations. There were also a few
small lots of common Cotton sold, makiug the *ales if
the day 688 bales. Ou Thursday there was no change,
the transactions being confined to a limited number of
buyers, aud the sales reaching 591 bales. We quote
Low to Strict Middling, 11® llAc ; Good Middling, 113 c,
and Middling Fair, 12c The receipts since our last
reach 88? bales, and the sales in the same t.we 1779
bales.
Rice —This article has exhibited a better feeling
throughout the past week, sellers having shown a de
position to meet buyers. Receipts of the week 1,24 U
tia'ces, all of which have been sold at3J®43e.
Flour. —The market remains in the same depressed
state noticed in our last, the dtuixnd being confine! to
the bakers and the city trade, who purchase sparingly.
Wheat. —There is no stock offering, anti consequently
there hav been no sales. The new civp has not reach
ed cur market.
Huron —The market is st iUyiiill and depressed. The
transactions are confined to small parcels from store, of
Sides at 10.’ a MUe, principally at (lie former p ice, aud
Shoulders at 7i u 6c. The stock is large.
I.aril —-There s very little inquiry for Lard. We note
the sale of lOUbbls. at Hic.
Sugars. —There has been some 1 ttle inquiry during
the week, principally from the cify trade. Sales of 180
bhds. Muse vadoa from store atM ®s.‘.c, and 70hhds. at
(i w r c. Arrived during the week 24 bbls. 16tierces and
72 hhds. from Cuba, none of which has been sold.
Coffee —Sales of small lots from store at I2®l2ic, for
Fair to Prime.
Molasses. —The same dull feeling noticed in our last,
prevails iu the market. Small parcels of On- a from
store have been sold at 27 a 28c. Arrived this week 67
bbls. 20 tierces and 404 hhds , from Cuba.
Exchange. —We have no change to notice in Sterling
Bids and Domestic. Exchanges.
Freights. —We quote Cotton to Liverpool f*J6d. in
square bag ;. There is very little offering coastwise, amt
no regular rates established. The engagements making
are govern*; i entirely by circumstances.
SAVANNAH, June 16 —Cotton.— Oar last week's
report closed upon a dull aud desponding market. For
the three first days of tlie current week, tfiis feeling con
tinued, ami the sales made were on a basis of 103 O'lie.
for Middling. Since, then the Europa, with dates from
Liverpool to 4th Inst, lias arrived, showing sales for the
week of 95,000 bales, at a s’iMit. advance on the lower
qualities, and of ftil'y Id. ou Fair aud Middling Cottons.
This news bad the effect to raise the drooping feeling on
the Bay, and buyers and sellers are now in better spirits.
There not being much cotton io the market, as holders
are r.< ! disposed to press sales, tin* week’s transactions
have been but about 1000 bales. The last sales effected
were at II //> 111 c. for Middling.
CINCINNATI, June 15.—Flour 767.10. Oats6oc.
Provis ons very dull but unchanged.
Foreign Murkete.
LIVERPOOL, June 3. — Cotton. —The Market for the
week had been very active, the soles footing up 97,500
fales. of which speculators took 9,000 bales, ami export
ers 7,500. Fair ami Middling qualities had advanced
fully Id, but the common qualities not quite so much.
Some Circulars quote au advance of 61 on fair qualities.
The sales on Friday w* re 8,000 bales, the market clo
sing firm and stea !y. The authorized quotations are:
Fair Orleans 8d; Middling ditto 6:,d; Fair Mobile 73d;
Middling Fair Mobile 6id . Fair Uplands 7ld . Middling
ditto 6, and; stock of Cotton in port, 565,000 bales, of which
490,000 were American
Bkf.ad.stU4 i s.—The Liverpool Breadstuff's market
was tending downward, aod all descriptions were
slightly lower. Messrs. Riehardsou, Spence & Cos.,
quote : —Flour very dull at Tuesday’s decline ; sales at
I Is. a 13s. 9d. Wheat very dull, aud declined 2d. a '3d ;
sales Western Red at Bs. a 10s. 3d ; Western White LOs.
6d.® 13s. Corn very dull, and declined 2d a 3d; sales
of Mixed at 6s. (id. a 6s. 8d; Yellow at (is. Bd. a 6s. 1 Id,
ami White Ba. 8a (id.
MANCHESTER, June3—The advices fr* m Man
chester continue favorable, and there had been an ad
vance on the week for ail kinds of India goods.
HAVRE, June I.—Cotton has advanced- and New
Orleans tres ordiuarie is selling at 100 fr, and has at 99
fr. The sales of the week foot up 6,000 bales; stock iu
port 107,000 bales. Wheat firm, and all qualities slight
ly advanced. Pearl Ashes firm. Coffee steady. Rice
firm. Sugar firm. Lard heavy.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
Honey Blade Uongarian
SEED.
WK beg to call the attention of Agriculturists to
this highly valuable product. Experiments iu
various parts of this country, have proved its adapta
tiou to the different varieties of soil and climate, and
fully established its claim to superiority over all other
Grasses.
We have not space to enter into details, but will pre
sent briefly some of its advantages :
Ist. It will produce double the weight to the acre, in
any soil, than most other Grasses.
‘Jd. The same weight possesses more nutriment, thus
insuring the farmer more thau double the return /or his
grounds than he can obtain from any other forage plant.
lid. Both Hay and Seed can be produced from the
same crop—thefcay being equally as valuable as other
hay, while the Seed is as valuable as other grain for
cattle, hogs, fowls, Ac., or it will sell at a fair price for
the manufacture of oil.
4 th. It matures in so short a time that it can be sown
on grounds where other crops have failed, ty drouth or
other causes, and at the same time yield a large return.
sth. In Northern climates, where clover and other
grasses are sometimes killed out by hard winters, this
will yield a large crop—and in those sections of the
South where other grains will not thrive at all, it will
grow very prolific.
bth. It will stand all kind of weather, and whether
the season be wet or dry, the HONEY BLADE u.ay be
relied on as a sure crop.
e For further part culars. apply \o the undersigneJ, who
wjll tr,kp plejp,uio in furnishing pamphlets containing
description of grass, certificates, directions for cultiva
ting, Ac.
A. P. BEERS A CO., Agents,
fur Benton's Honey Blade Grass Seed,
feblß-d3tfcwtf No. 330 Broad-street, Augusta.
WOOL tARDIAG MACHINE
FOR SALE.
I 1 HE undersigned now otters for sale the WOOL
CARDING MACHINE at Mayfield, Warren coun
ty, Ga. It isone ofthe best in this section of the coun
try. and has the reputation of making the very best
rolls. There is a Picker, a Wool Gin, Breaker ami
Fisher. The above Machine will be sold low for cash,
or approved paper. Any person wishing to examine the
above property, will please call on J. M. SHIVERS,
near Double Wells or tor information will address the
subscriber at Double Wells, Warren county. Ga.
mh2*Bm3m GEO. F. RHODES.
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER'S
COTTON PRESS!
T'H F>E valuable Machines are now being raannfac
tured at Mefears. HACK A DUVAL'S Machine
Shop, near Augusta, aud Planters are not to be pitied it
they are humbugged by buying any other Cotton Press,
while the facilities for gettiug there is so convenient
It i’ a SCREW PRESS, aud can be placed under the
Gin House, occupying in the Gin Room the very small
space of four by six feet. It is operated by a belt from
the ban i wheel that drives tbe Gin, at the same time
the Giu is used, if required ; or, it may be operated by
hand with ease—a boy ten year* old can press a bale
weighing 500 tbs. in teu or twelve minutes. If opera
ted by the Giu power, much less time is required, while
it does not impede the progress of the horses at all. No
danger of ropes or levers breaking or fly in g back or
getting out of order in any way . therefore, it is superior
to any thing in the way of a Cotton Press now in use.
It is easily transported, neigb'ug *bont 3000 pounds.
Orders addr-e-sed to G. B HACK Richmond Factor)*
P. O . Richmond county, Ga , will meet with prompt
attention. my 25 wl m
THE MONTGOMERY
LAW SCHOOL.
THE year will he divided into two sessions cf five
1 months vach. commencing on the first MONDAY
in OCTOBER and the first MONDAY in MARCH
The -Students will be divided iuto two classes, Ju
nior and Senior.
The Junior Class will read Smith's Elements cf the
Law. Blackstcne's Commentaries, (selected part?
Hale’s History of the Common Law, Coke Litt., <,select,
ed parts Williams or Real Property Reyes on Realty.
Smith on Contracts, Williams on Persoual Properly
Keyescu Chattels,Stephens and Gould on Pleading,
Greenleaf s Evidence, i vol Broom s Legal Max-ms.
Si i he Senior class will read Kent s Com., .sele< ed
parts. Chilly's P.eada*. vol; Adams Equity,
Mitford s Eq PL, Story's Conflict of Laws, Smith on
Statutory Construction, Archbold's Criminal Pleading,
Smith’s Mercantile Law. Smith's Leading Case-,, and
White and Tudor - Leading Cases will be read iu con
nection with the text books
K The cour.-e i imperfect, but Students are now in go
much haste for the Bar, that they cannot wait until they
become well grounded In the law. Tbe most that 1
hone therefore to d° is to get the student through the
difficulties of “ a beginning,” and to imbue him with
s ' J ch a professional enthusiasm that it will almost with
certainty lead him to knowledge and to success.
I he plan ot instruction will be by examinations upon
t-e text books, with such explanations aud amplifica-
C3 * y ** nec ***y, and by moot courts.
Books can be bought here at the northern catalogue
price-.. It would be better for young men who may in
eilber of the classes, to inform me a: least a
Jh^nr,r^° r - e Ji£ commencement of the term, so that
books n *y llol Afiort of the demand.
Ihe u ‘“' <m pr.ee wiu be S’o a session, payable in ad-
Yaaee. Board tanbe hadat abontiiu a month.
l oong men who wish to commence or ‘.ontjiue the
study ofthe Law before the first of October, mav place
themselves under ciy . barge at any t .me J V
Montgomery. Aia., May lg . lß sn WADB KEYES ’
F S. I propose to ask the Legilature next fall for a
ctarter, so that the diploma of the school shall be a 11.
cefi** to practise in all the court, of the State.
my3ldUAw3m
PATENT MEDICINES
THE LIVER
I \ X 1 in 0 HAT© R
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD.
( uinpoundctl entirely from Finns,
1* out? of ibe te ; t purgatives and Liver Medicines now
before the public, that act* ax a Cathsrtic, easier,
m..aer. and more effectual than ary other medicine
kn *wi; It is not on y a Cathartic, bu* a Liver remedy,
acting first en the Liver to ■ ject it morbid matter, then
ou the stomach and bowels to carry off that matter, thus
accomplishing o purposes effectually, without auycf
the pa infill feelings experienced m the operations of
most Cathartics. It strengthens the system at tee same
tune that it i-urges it; aud when taken daily in moder
ate dobes ; will strengthen aud build it up with unusual
mpidity.
The LIVER ia of the incipa’ regulators cf the
human body : an 1 wL- 1 it , y perfor ms itsfauctions well
t e powers of tbe tern are fully t evc-loped. The
stomach is almost Muely dependent *,a the Lealiby
action of the Liver for tbe w proper pen* nuance of its
functions when the stoni T act: is at fa r. the bow el a
are at fanlt, and thr wi< !e y*i":n suffers ut euuse
que..ce of on*-organ —the iLive —ha vine cea.ed to
do its duty. For the diseas es of: -at organ. on** of the
proprietors has mad** it * his studv, in a practice of
tLaa twenty year. ** to llnd so-.neremedywherc
v. ith to counteract th many derangements to
which it is liable.
To prove that this re's*’ medy is at last found, any
persona troabled w.ih Liv r e.” complaint in any
of its forma.Las bat to try a bolt e and conviction is
certain. =
remove ail morbid or bad matter from
tbe system, supp ying in their place a healthy flow
of bile, invigorating the stomach, causing lood to
digest well, purifying the biood, giv ug tone and
health to the whole m& / chin-ry. removing tbe
cause of the disease—e: i* feeling a radical cure.
One dose after eating is ■* -i fficient to relieve the
stomach and prev, nt tbe food from rising and sour
ing.
Only one dose taken ** before retiring prevents
nightmare.
Only oue dose taken at rj night loosens the bowels
gently, and cures costiv ne a s
i meal will cure Dyspep-ia,
£>gT~Onedoseof two tea spoufuls will always re
lieve Sick Headache. •
One bottle taken for fe male obstruction removes
the cause of the disease. and makes a perfect cure.
Only < ne dose immedi relievesCboiic.wniie
One do?e often repeated is a sure cure for Cho!
era Morbus, and a pre rf\ veutive of Cholera
One dose taken often will prevent the recurence
of Bilious Attacks while it relieves ail painful feel
ings.
f3F“only one bottle is to throw or t of the
system the effects of modi cine after a long sieknes.
One bottle taken for Jann dice removes all
yellowness or unnatural color from the skin.
One dose taken a short time before eating gives
vigor to the appetite and r_ makes food and gest well.
One dose often repeated < cures Chronic Uiarrba?
. in its w rat forms, while l_ Summer and bowel com
plaints yield a! most to the / first dose
One or two doses cures r attacks caused by wrms,
while for worms iu child ren. there is no surer, saf
er or speedier remedy the world, as it never fails
C#-A few bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the
absorbents. (jj
We take pleasure in recommending this medicine as a
preventative for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, and all
Fevers of a Bilious Type. It operates w9h certainty,
and thousands are willing to testify toils w-.nderful
virtues.
All who use it are giving their unanimous testimony
in its favor.
gajfMix wa‘er in the mouth with the Invigorator,
and swallow both together.
TIIE LIVER IVIGORATOR is a scientific Medical
discovery, and is daily working cures, almost too great
to believe. It cure ;asif by magic, even the first dose
giving relief, and seldom more than one bottle ia re
quired to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the
worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common Headache, all
of which are the reeult of ad Liver.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor
335 Broadway, Nevt York.
Sold by HAYTLAND, STEVENSON, CO., SIMON
RUFF <fc CO.; J. ASBHURST, Charleston. PLUMB
<fc LEITNER. W. H. TLTT, Augusta; SCO VIE A
MEAD, J. WRIGHT & GO., New Orleans. Retailed
by all Druggists. mys ’59-d&w!y
PURIFIES THE BLOOD
And cures Scrofula, Tetter, Intiaiu
illation of llie kidneys, Chrouic
Diseases, Ac., Ac., Ac.
43. F l . WILLIAMS 5
COMPOUND SYRUP
OF
81 KS\ P ABM LI, A
AND
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM.
f|h'Uß Medicine is offered as one of the best prepara-
A lions of .Sarsaparilla extant, and as a curative reme
dy has won great favor at Nashville, Teuu , and other
Southern cities. The Medical Faculty authorize its use,
(havingbeen shown tho recipe.) Asa BLOOD PURI
FIER, there is no remedy equal to this compound, and
for the cure of a numerous progeny that owe their ori
gin and parentage to a strumous Diathesis or Scrofulous
taint in the. constitution and in the blood, .siu.h as WLito
Swelling, Chronic Ulcers of long standing, Obstinate
Tetter, Ring Worms, Sore Eyes, Scald Head, Syphilitic
Disorders, and other diseases of the skin and blood that
resist the usual treatment. He can substantiate, by the
very best evidence in our city, its efficacy ia nervous
and general Debility, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Inflam
mation of the Kidneys, Rheumatism, Arc., Ac. It is con
fidently recommended in diseases peculiar to Females,
such as Leuchorrbea or Whites, Suppressed Meurd.rua
tion,Chlorosis oi Green Sickness. Try it. You will be
satisfied with the result.
Read what Dr. Hudson says. Ha a gentleman of
high standing.
Charlotte, Tenn., Sept. 15,18*2
Mr. B. F. Williams ; Instances are not rare where the
attending physician fails to cure well confirmed Scrofu.
a The following memorandum is interesting*
SUBJECT—A girl of 15 or 16 years of age, the attend.
ing physician had failed to cure. An anxious father had
consulted me, and from my knowledge of your prepara
tion, I was constrained to prescribe it. After taking six
bottles she was considered well. &lio was cured of a
deep seated ulcer and a constant drain of milky matter
from one or more sores under the ear. The entire lym
phatic system was deeply involved. This case alone is
well worth the attention of all —but when added to a
long catalogue of cases of great obstinacy, cured by no
Panacea, nor Nostrum, nor Patent Medicine, no Secret,
but an invaluable preparation of Sarsaparilla, lodide of
Potassa, Ax., well gotten up by the chemist, amt made
familiar to the intelligent physician, it very justly tie
serves a trial by all laboring under any cf the numerous
chrouic maladies that afflict us.
J. R. Hudson, M. D.
Also this letter from Mr. Stevens:
Oakland College, Nov.2oth, 1858
Mr. J. F. Mc.Avoy: With regard to your inquiry
about the “ Williams’Sarsaparilla and lodide of Potas
sa,” which 1 purchased of you, l hav no hesitation in
affirming that it acted magically. My sister was afflict
ed with a cutaneous eruption, which enveloped the head
and a large surface of the body, and which resisted all
medical treatment; 1 think that one bottle effected a
permanent cure, though I continued the treatment until
two bottles hail been used. It has been eighteen months
since, aud as yet there has been no re appearance of the
disease. I have frequently expressed and reiterated the
opinion that it is the best preparation of Sarsaparilla in
use, and the addition of lodide of Potassa enhances its
value ten-fold. Very respectfully, yours, A e.,
0. E. Stevens.
Price $1 per bottle ; 6 bottles for $5. Sold by
jaul3-dA w6m WM. H. TUTT, Augusta
if you have Dyspepsia,
Use Hie Columbian Bitters.
If you have Headache,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Giddiness ofthe Head,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Depressed Spirits,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Piles,
Use tiie Columbian Bitters.
If yon have no Appetite,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Pain in the Side and Back,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have a Sick Stomach,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Jaundice,
Use the Columbian Bitters
If yonr Liver is Diseased,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you are subject to Costiveness,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
For sale by all respectable Druggists throughout the
South.
HAViLaND, Chichester & Cos.,
ri.UMB & LeITNER,
William H. Tctt,
Augusta, Ga,
apl7-dAwtf
JACOB’S CORDIAL.
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
REMEMBER
JACOB S CORDIAL
JACOBS CORDIAL
JACOBS CORDIAL
JACOB’S CORDIAL
JACOB’S CORDIAL
JACOBS CORDIAL
JACOBS CORDIAL
JACOBS CORDIAL
JACOBS CORDIAL
JACOBS CORDIAL
JACOBS CORDIAL
JACOB'S CORDUL
JACOB'S CORDIAL
JACOBS CORDIAL
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REM ED f
IS THE ONLY SURE RE.MF.Dy
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IS THE ONLY SURE REMEDY
IN DYSENTERY ANp DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND D* aRRHK a’
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRMEA
IN DYSENTERY AM> DIA&P.HEA*
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIALRHKA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DiaKRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND Da AKRHEA.’
IN DYSENTERY AND ’DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA.
HAVILfiNO, CHICHESTER & CO..
Wholesale Druggists, Augusta, Ge
mjOO-dtwA wlm
COTOOSA SPRINGS.
THf r txving taken x lea.’ of this ra.-hion
A. ab.e W ater.ng Place, will r.pen it for the reception
of visitors on the first day of July E *-*t. This note* ■
Summer Res. rt has been justly known a* the
SARATOGA OF Tilt SOI Til,
And presents advantages in its Mineral W’Uers n ,a
healthy locai. in equal, if not saperiorr, to any Water
Place m the l'nited States. b
I shall at all times endeavor to furni-h my table • with
ail the luxuries of the season, and shall pro Tide the best
of Cooks and faithful and attentive Servants
The great variety and propei ties of the Aii-be aline
Waters of COTOOSA are well zcown Prol
say. that the waters of COTOOSA wul compare tavor
the watering p ace. in .Europe er Ameri ca.
COTOOSA SPRINU a are accessible from ail d.rec
tens and have direct Kail Koad ccmmnnication v ,th all
the principal towns of tbe neigiib'irimr Sta'es
andi Omnibna.es will be found at the Cotools P laiform
on the arrival of each tra-n.
I cordially invite the travelling p„bl,c to giw e me a
call yon wui nud Gotocra a good resting place, and an
matter where you are going, Cotooaa will not be oat oi
oar way Imy.iidfcwglJ J- J. liAi'.AIA.N
1859 ! TEE 1859 !
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
A MONTHLY JOIRNAI, 7
Demoted Exclnsi\ ely to tho Improvement of Southern Agriculture, floiticuUure
Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bees, General Fa:nr .Economy, &c.
OiNE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
D, REDMOND, Editor.
The Seventeenth Volume, much ENLARGED ami IMPROVED, com
mences on the Ist of Jan nary, 1559.
THU CULTIVATOR * alargeoeravo of thirty-two pages, forming a Volume of three hundred and
eighty four pages in a year It contains a much greater amount of reading matter than any Agricultural
Journal of the South—embracing, in addition n ail tfie current Agricultural topics of the day,
VALUABLE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS
from many of the most inteiiis f r and practical Planters, Fanners and Horticulturists in every peotior*
©! the South aud Southwest.
TERMS:
ONE COPY. One Year fi 25 COPIES, O; e Year U
SIX COPIES. “ 51 DNI /;>
TH E CASH SYSTEM will be rijid!y adhered to, and in noirsd&ure will the paper be Bent tinles* the
money aorouipanies the order. The Bi nos all specie-paying Banks, aud Postage St amp. p received
at par. All money remitted by mail, will be at the risk of the Publisher.
APVBRTHE.tIENTS
Inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square, of twelve liner:, each insertion-. one square, rer annum TEN
DOLLARS. Address
WM. S. JONES, Augusta, Ga.
TAKE NOTICE.—In ord< ring a paper, be certain to write the name of the Poeloffice, Slate and
County, at the head of the letter, and be sure to write the subscriber's name plain and distinct.
SPRING TRADE
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Wc hegto state to those who are in want of OIL CLOTHS, that we have
now in store a beautiful assortment of these Gooils in the best
qualities manufactured, and that we are just receivinir,
via Savannah,
Sheets 12 feet OIL CLOTHS, in Slates, Flowers, &c.;
Sheets 18 “ “ “ Frescoes, Chintz, &e.;
Sheets 24 “ “ “ Chintz, Drabs, Oaks, &c.
All of wliieh we are offering at prices to compare favorably with any house
North or South. Also, a good variety of Patterns ot
CHEAP OIL CLOTHS.
HSATYXN6S! METTOffI !
We are now lurching our Spring Stock of MATTINGS, and are ready
to offer to those in want Gs these Goods, a varied and extensive
asortinent rn Red Check, White and Striped, in
4-4, o-l and 6-4 widths.
caupetimg.
As .tsital, we have on hand a good assortment. We are just, receiving an
invoice of Crossley’s Tapestry BRUSSELS, which
we will hold out inducements on.
“V£7” iiT.eloA7U- Sb.a,deß ß
We have just received two additional invoices of these Goods, per steamer
Alabama, via Savannah, which makes our stock complete. We can
now offer an assortment of Velvet Border, Gold Shades, and
others, such as is seldom found in any Southern House.
jS\a.3cxdarios-
Our stock of RUGS, MATS, DRUGGETS aud Table OIL CLOTHS
arc varied and extensive; Straw and Hair BROOMS; Pictmc
TASSELS, and everything usually found in a Carpet Store.
City and Country Orders promptly attended to.
JAS. G. BAILIE BROTHER,
205 Broad St., 2d door above Bank of Augusta.
J.G. BAILIE,
234 King-Street, Charleston, S. C.,
i023-d&w
5,000
EMBROIDERED
COLLARS
JUST RECEIVED
‘l'ltON AIILTIOK,
FOR LESS THAN HALF
’ THE IMPORTER’S PRICE.
Xj.yS>.X>XX-jS,
CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS,
I K YOU WANT
b a r o a i mm .
GRAY & TURLEY.
myls
DRY 60DDS !
BROOM & NORRELL
ARE NOW OPENING THEIR
STOCK OK
NEW SPRING GOODS!
Thankful for the Liberal Patronage they have received, hereto
fore at the hands of their friends, and a generous public,
they would respectfully solicit continued favors, and
INVITE A CLOSE EXAMINATION AND COMPARISON
01 THEIR GOODS AVD PRICES,
WITH ANY IN THE MARKET.
Th ey are determined to merit public favor by as
LOW A SCALE OF PRICES
as any House in the trade, and by a continuance of that
OPEN AND FAIR SYSTEM OF DEALING,
so popular with our customers, and which has always charac
terized our House, viz: a STRICT ADHERENCE
to our
ONE PRICE RULE.
Prices G-uaranteed
TO RE AS LOU AS ANY OTHER HOUSE IN TilE TRADE.
Goods Delivered FREE OF CHARGE in the City and Hamburg.
mblG
SPEARS & HIGH ‘
SUCCESSORS TO GLARE, WEI.US & SPEARS,
No. 316 Broad Street, Opposite the Planter’s Hotel,
AUOUBTA Gem Ou,
EC avc inStore tor Uhe Winter and Spring Trade
a and complete Stock of
French, English and American DRUGS and MEDICINES ;
PAINTS, Oil.S, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, VARISHES,
Dental and Surgical INSTRUMENTS ; FANCYGOODS, &c„ &c.
All the Popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day;
STX PERI O iR, PATENT GREASE,
In convenient sized packages (from 25 to 3bo pounds,) for all’ kinds of heavy Machinery.
GARDEN SEED, of every variety.
Our facilities to do business. being n nlimited, we will constantly keep on band a much larger etotK
than heretofore, which we are willbg b > sell at very low figures. A.l articles w warrantedl to^. s re
presented or no sale. And those wA.O may favor as witu a tna, will und it to their utcreat to g
their business. __
Dr. J. H. SP EARS. W -
WAN r TED.
‘*l7 ’E will purctase oy number of y oung and likely
W NEGROES, from K) to 25 years o f age, for which
the h igbest caah price* *ili be paid. A >ply to
WM.M THOMAS, or
ap3-\ vtf K. D. GI ibVER.
ABSCONDED,
th. Foundry and Machine
’
hereby forbidden <*“'> S-Pt
j Athens.G*. Aprils, ldW. apJOwU*
BUSIN ESS CARDS-
J. J„ EI.ALot'K. | 5. W. JONES.
BLALOCK & JONES,
ATTORNIES AT LAW,
FAVKTTFVII.I.K.
\AT IUL practice iu the counties of Fayette, Coweta,
f t Cample 1 Meriwether, l’.ke, Bpaldmg, Henry,
Clayton and Fulton ; also in the U. S. District Court at
Marietta
•Special attention given to the Collection and Securing
of :; aims iel2-dfm
E. RICKARDS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA. GA.
OP.i?e over the O.ty Bank. je2-6m
JOHN WHIT THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CTTriHEKT, RANDOLPH COl \T\ , BA.,
\\J I hi. p r act:ee in the counties of Randolph, Stew
art, Quitman, (’lay. Early, Terrell amt Calhoun.
Col U-.-t sons and Laud claims promptly attended to.
CTEokue \\7aldeM)S’
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PINE EL IFF, ARK.
Ro f er 1 1 lion. R. Toombs and Andrews A Andrews,
Washington, Ga , and Thos. R. H. Cobb, Esq . Athens,
Ga apti wlhu*
J. D. MATHEWS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Xj geo.,
1 LI. practice in the counties of Oglethorpe, Har
Y# Libert, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Warren. Hancoc
and Grcc no. febla ly’s9
G W. AUSTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CAEROLTOW, GEO.,
YhT ILL give strict atteutlon to all professional busi-
V f nesa entrusted to his management—particularly
the collection of claims. febls-’59
T. W. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATHENS, GEO.,
\\T 11. L practice in the counties of Jacksou, Clark,
ff Walton, Gwinnett, llail, Rabun, “White, Haber
sham, Franklin rfud Hanks, of the Western Circuit.
ianls’s9-dly
('OM)ES A McKEMEY,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
336 South Side Broad St,
AUGUSTA, GEO.
ap!9-d3m
M. H. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in the counties of Richmond, Burke
Jefferson and Columbia, of the Middle Circuit
and Warren, Wilke.-i and Lincoln, oi the Northern Cir
cutt.
Office in Constitutionalist Range, Augusta, Ga.
octU’sß ly
JOHN MILLEDGK, JOHN MILLEDGK, Jr
MILLEDGE & MILLEDGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Augusta, Ga.,
‘fir ILL attend with despatch and fidelity to ail busi.
7 7 ness entrusted to their care iuthe eouuties of the
Middle Circuit.
Office on Broad street, three doors below the
State “Bank. . Bep22’. r >B
M, C. JONES,
ATTO RN E Y A T LA W
PAI.METTO, GEORGIA,
Will give strict attentiou to the Collection of Claims of
all kinds sepl l ’SB-1 y
JOHN PTC. WHITEHEAD, Jr.,
\TTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will prac
lice law in all thb counties of the Middle Circuit
Particular attentiou paid to the practice in Burke conn
ty. dec4 -’SB-dly
~~ ANDREWS & ANDREW^
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Washington, Georgia,
wiil practice in all the counties of the Northern
Circuit, and iu Columbia of the Middle.
Gaknktt Andrews, Sr. | Garnett Andrews, Jr.
August 26th, 1858. ly
CBATTAHOOGHIHI
FOR SALE!
I OLE Lit for sale the valuable PLANTATION
called Sand Town, lyiug on the Chattahoochee river,
about 11 miles southwest from Atlanta, Ga., containing
667 acres of good Land, about 140 of which is river and
creek bottom ; about 150 acres cleared; is well watered
well timbered, with a frame Dwelling House and out
buildings, and a Tan Yard with 33 Vats, Hark &heds
and Shops, and all the necessary t wildings, together
with the stock or Leather and Bark in the yard. There
is a public road running through the property, with a
Ferry on the river. Altogether, it is one of the most
healthy and desirable locations in the up country. Those
who wish to purchase will apply early, as J am com
pelled to sell. JOSEPH H. CORYELL.
Sand Town, Campbell co., Ga., June 7, 1859.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
I>Y viitue of au order from the Court of Ordinary of
I > Columbia county, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in JULY next,at the Court-house door in Greensboro’,
hot ween the legal hours of s.de, tin tract of LAND in
Greene county, owned by Thou. N Hamilton, at the
time of his and ath, containing 11170 acres, more or less,
and adjoining lands of Abner Janes’ estate, Parham,
C. N Daniel, and others, and lying between North and
South rivers A Urge proportion of said land is still iu
original forest. The Plantation lies remarkably well, is
very fertile, and is said to * e one of the bed, if not the
best, in Middle Georgia. Mr. McCarty, the Overseer,
will take pleasure iu showing the Plantation and premi
ses to nil who are desirous o r seeing it. The Plantation
is in goed repair and well .mproved —anew Dwelling
Horn ?on the place. Possession will be given by the
Ist day of January next.
Terms—One-third cash r n the Ist of January next.,
the residue due iu one and two years thereafter, with
interest from Ist January, 1860.
JAMES S. HAMILTON. Adm’r.
May 20, 185.9. jeb-w3t
CHEROKEE LAND!
Great Bargain!!
riUIE subscriber offers his PLANTATION for sale
1 lying in Whitfield county, Geo., containing 1,1140
acres of rich valley Laud Lit a within live or six miles
of Dalton. There are 250 acres in cultivation and 320
acres cleared. The Laud is fresh, and not to be sur
passed any where. Plenty of excellent water —Spring
branch running through it, good Well. The Western
k Atlantic Railroad passes through it, and abettertim
bsred or more healthy location cannot easily bo found.
The buildings are new and substantial. Dwelling
House Brick, likewise the Dairy ; B*rn, Thresher, and
allother necessary outbuildings, as Negro Houses, Ac.
This is. perhaps, the cheapest place in Upper Georgia.
Price $30,000. A. L. SUTHERLAND,
my3l-wtf Dalton Geo.
I,AX II FOR SALE
1 OFFER a PLANTATION for sale, lying in Whit
field county, Geo., live miles from Dalton, adjoining
A. L. Sutherland’s land. The said place is w ell water
ed, wed timbered, lies well, contains 320 acres, about 30
acres cleared. The place has some Buildings, a small
Orchard of Apple and Peach Trees—excellent fruit.
The Western k Atlantic Railroad runs through one
corner of it. For information, apply to A. L. SUTHER
LAND, who lives near the place. Price $6,000.
ELI CUM MING,
my3l-wtf Warthen’s Store, Geo.
“BAILEY SPRINGS l
rj’HE SECOND SEASON since the chsngeof l’ro-
X prietors of this celebrtud Watering place is now
open for the accommodation of visitors.
THE IM PROVEMENTS.
A large number of comfortable family Rooms {have
been added to the premises during the past Fall and
Winter, which will enable the proprietors to comforta
bly entertain & much
BAKQEII CROWD
than they were last season, the buildings 11 being large,
new and complete.
THE WATERS
Are ever the same in quantity and quality, and are
unsurpassed, if equaled, by any Water in the world for
the cure of
SCROFULA, DROPSY,DYSPEPSIA,
SORB EYES,
DISEASES OF TELE KIDNEY
LIVER AND SPINE,
and all kinds of
Venereal and Cutaneous Diseases.
THE TABLE
will be supplied with the best and most wholesome food
that the markets and country can afford, with polite and
attentive Steward and cervanta to attend it.
Amusements.
A good band of Music will be on hand, and a large
Ball Room will be ready for those who may wish to en
joy the social Dame, besides good Bowling and Billiarc
Saloons, a bar ot line Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars, Con
fectioneries, Ac. The fine fishing, rowing and bathing
in the pure clear w ater of Shoal Creek, the line roads
and facilities for
HORSEBACK AND BUGGY
Riding, ail combine to make BAILEY’S one of the most
pleasant places of
SUMMER RESORT
in the South.
Medical.
Drs. CKITTENI/.N k Stew at have opened an office
at the Springs, where one of them will aiwrays be found
ready to attend calls, and perform all intricate and and ffi
cuit operations in the various branches of their profes
sion. |
The premises formerly occupied by visitors at this
place have been appropriated as a
HOSPITAL
for ieva and servants, and will be placed under charge of
a regular Superintendent, to see that they are v/e.l pro
vided for, and use the water.? properly.
EDUCATIONAL!
A Lady of many years experience as Teacher and
Governess in the first Schools and amities in the Souib,
and in every respect well qualified, has a class here at
lb v time, and will be prepared to take charge of &1 that
may be entrusted to her care.
These .Springs are accessible from the East, West,
North ad Koirh, by the Memphis and Charleston Kai.-
road and its tributaries to Florence, Alabama, thence by
four-horse Coaches nine miles to the Springs.
ELLIS BEAN At CO., Proprietor*.
AUDUBON’S
BIRDS OF MIRTH UIERIII.
rt ’ HE undersigned Is publishing by subscription this
JL celebrated work of his late lather, J. J. Audubon,
F. R. SS. L. k E.. Ac, from the original copper plates,
transferred to stone.
This edition, in softness, finish and correctness of col
oring, will be equal to the first ; every plate being col
ored from the original drawings still in the possession of
the family.
The entire work, containing all the plates and text of
the original work, wiii be comprised in forty-lonr
number? each, containing ten plates, printed on
seven sheets of douhle-eit phant paper, of the best quan
ta for the purpose, 27 a4l inches; and w ill be delivered
to subscribers monthly, free of extra charges, at 1 EN
DOLLARS PER NUMBER ; the total coat of the en
tire work, including the seven volumes of letter-press,
bttrg only one-half the cost of the first edition. • A
, h there are many p< r.-.ons who only know the ab'Ae
work by reputation/the first number will be sent as a
anecimen to those who wish it, on the receipt of eleven
douL. ’ LU other wIU be p‘ d lj y lbe
pa Alio h UOW complete, oct.vo editions of
BIIIUS A.MiyL ABRIPEUS OF AMERICA.
BIRDS, 7 volumes, 500 plate.-, colored by hand, with
tex{ , >120; QUADRUPEDS, 3 volumes, 155 plates,
with text, S4O.
These editions are uniform, suited to the Library, or
Drawing Room; bound in full morocco antique
J. W. AUDUBON.
ROE, LOCKWOOD SON,
mb4-d&:w 311 Broadway, N. Y.
FOR SALE,
I'HE LOT, with a god two story DWELLING and
necessary out-buildings, on the comer of Telfair
and Lincoln streets, having a front on Telfair street of
166 feet, running through tc Walker street, same width.
Late residence of Foster Biodget, Sr.
Apply for particulars to
FOSTER BLODGET, Jk., or
ap‘2o-dtf THOMAS K. RHODES, Ea r,
PUBLIC SALES.
rm II.MOMJ MICIUFK-S SAUK.—WiII bo
1 ‘’-'ld, at the Lower Market House, in the city of
Augusta, ou the first. Tuesday iu JULY next, within the
b'gal hours oi sale, the following de-cribed property to
wit . All that lot or parcel of laud in the city of Augus
ta county of Richmond, and State of Georgia, oa the
Southwest comer of Mill and Broad street, fronting
thirty feet, more or less, on Broad street, and running
“-ck to the embankment of the Canal, bounded North
by Broad street , East by Mill street and a small strip
of Land thereon ; South by the said Canal embank
ment and W ost by David L. Curtis’ lot. Levied ou as the
property of James 11. Pool, to satisfy a fi. fa. on fore
closure of a Mortgage, issued ftozn tbe Suprerior Court
of Richmond county in favor of the l'rcnklin Building
and Loan Association, against James H. Pool Pro
perty pointed out iu said ii. fa. aud levy made this the
3rd day of June 1859.
June 5.1859. ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff
If ICKIHIOND SHERI FF’S MLB—Will be sold
Y at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within the
legal hours of sale, the follow ing described proper
ty, to wit: ail that tract or parcel of Laud, situate,
lying ami being in tin village of Bell-Air, in the county
of Richmond and State of Georgia, containing nine
acres, more or less, fronting ou the Georgia Railroad and
bounded north by Oglethorpe street, smith by the Geor
gia Railroad, east by laud formerly owued by Janies T.
Barton, and west by lot or lots owued y Henry H.
Gumming: Levied on as the property of Benjamin F.
Roberts,to satisfy a fi. la issued from the Superior Court
of Richmond county, on foreclosure of a mortgage, in
favor of Lambeth Hopki s, vs. Benjamin F Roberts
Property pointed out iu said ri. fa. Levy made this “ah
day of Mav. 1859. ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
May 29, 1859
I> I I’II.HON'D SII Mill I P'S SALK.—WiII be
_IV’ sold, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, at the
Lower Market ILmse iutoc city of Augusta, within the
usual hours of sale, tbe following described property,
to wit: One negro woman slave named Elizabeth, of
yellow’ complexion, about thirty-two years of age;
Mary Margaret, a girl about th vteen years of age . Cor
nelia. a girl, about six years of age ; Augusta Georgia,
a girl about two years old, all of yellow complexion
Levied ou as the property of John McDade, to satisfy
snndry tifai issue l from the Superior and Inferior
Courts of Richmond county—one in favor of Thomas
R. Rhodes, now assigned to Cornelius A. Red, vs John
McDade; o e in favor of Joseph E. Burch, Administrator
vs. John McDade ; one in favor of Ainandali McDade.
now a signed to Cornelius A. Rod, and one iu favor cl
Henry I>. Bell, also now assigned to Cornelius A Red,
agaiust John McDade. Levy made this -Ith day of June,
1859
Junes, 1859. ROBT. WIGGINS, Sheriff.
L RICHMOND SHERIFFS SALK. Will be
Ij sold, at the Lowe- Market House, in tha city of
Augusta, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following described property, to
wit: All that lot or parcel of land, with the improve
ments thereon, lying and being on East boundary street
cl’ the city of A'ugusta, fronting on said street and bound
ed on the North by D. Stellings, foimerly Daniel Kirk
Patrick; South by tract belonging to John G. Hahn,
formerly by McLaws ; on the East by Jacob G Mc-
Whorter and on the West by said East bom dary streit;
said lot or parcel of Laud being part and parcel of ail
that tract or parcel ot land convened by tin* said Daniel
Kirkpatrick to the said D. Stel ings, by Deed, bearing
date the 16th day of August, 1852 and recorded in the
Clerk’s Office ot the Superior Court iu Book G,G. folio
536. Said thereby conveyed in said Mortgage,
containing fourteen ac res, more or less, conveyed by
said Stellings to said Meyer by Deed, bearing da*e the
9th day cf February, 1854, and is the Southern half r.f
the whole of said tract, conveyed by, Kirkpatrick to
Stellings : Levied on as the property of Elder I). Meyer,
to satisfy a fi. fa. cu foreclosure of mortgage, in favor of
the Franklin Building and Loan Association vs. Elder
D. Meyer l’roperty pointed out iu said fi. fa., aud levy
made this 3d June, 1859.
Junes, 18 9. ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
I>UIIDIONU SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be
1; sold, at the Lower Market House in the city of Au
gusta, ou the first Tuesday iu JULY next, within the
legal hours of sale, the lollowiug described property,
to wit. All that lot or parcel of Land, lying and being
in the county of R chmond, and State of Georgia, con
taining fourteen acres, more or Bounded on the
north by lands formerly owned by Dederick Stellings ;
on the south by lands of John G. Ilahn ; ou the east by
lands of the estate of Jacob G. McWhorter; ard on the
west by Fast Boundary street. Also all that other lot
or parcel of Land, with the improvements thereon, in
the City of Augusta, county of Richmond, and State of
Georgia, on Lincoln street, between Greeneaud Ellis
streets, having a front ou said Lincoln street of eighty
two feet, more or less, aud a depth of eighty-three feet,
more or lejs. Bounded ou the west by Lincoln street;
on the north by lot of Mrs. Gradey ; and on the south
and east by lots of Elizabeth Sharp and Gad Stitli. Le
vied on as the property of Ehler D. Meyer, to satisfy
two fi fas on foreclosure of a mortgage, issued from the
Superior Court of Richmond county—one iu favor of
Daniel C Miuicke, and the other in favor of Magdalena
Simon, Guardian, &c., against filler D. Meyer. Pro
perty point ed out iu said fi fas, aud levy made this 3d
day of June, 1859.
June 5,1859. ROBT. WIGGINS, Sheriff.
Richmond sheriffs sale.—wm be
sold, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, at the
Lower Market House in the city of Augusta the follow
ing property, to wit : A Negro man Slave named Tom,
•10 years of age, and Dolly, a woman, 26 years of ago :
Levied ou as the property of James L. Coleman, under a
fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county,
ou foreclosure of a mortgage, in favor of Thomas M.
Berrian, John Douse and William P. White, Administra
tors of Samuel Douse, deceased, for theme of Gideon
Douse. Property pointed out in said fi. fa. Levy made
this tlie 29th dayol April, 1859.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sli’ff R. C.
May 3, 1859.
C COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE. -Will be sold
J before the Court-house door at Appling, on the first
Tuesday in JULY next, between the usual hours of
sale,the following property, to wit: All that portiou
of the Augusta, Atlanta and Nashville Telegraph Line,
together with all the Wire, Posts, and other implements
attached, belonging to said Lino, witn the right of way
and franchise iu the county of Colombia : Levied on as
the property of the Augusta, Atlanta and Nashville
Telegraph Line, to satisfy a fi- fa. issued from Cobb Su
perior Court, September Term, 1857, in favor of A D.
llammatt vs. the Atlanta, Augusta and Nashville Tele
graph Line. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
May3l, 1859. T. H. WOOD, Sheriff
COLUMBIA SHERIFF’* MALE.—WiII be sold
j before tbe Courthouse door in Appling, Columbia
county, on the first” Tuesday in JULY next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
A Steam Engine. Levied on as the property of the
Porter Mining Company, to satisfy a lieu fi. fa. issued
from tbe Inferior Court of said county in favor of Martin
E. Bruckner vs. the Porter Mining Company.
ALSO.
At the s: me time and place, a Steam Mill. Levied ou
as the property of the Porter Mining Company to satisfy
alien fi. la issued from the Inferior Court of said county
in favor ot Martin E. Bruckner vs. Porter Mining Com
pany. T. HIRAM WOOD, Sheriff.
June 7, 1859.
A~ Dill NIST BA Tk7x’* be sol, l at
the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
under au order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, ou the first Tuesday in JULY next,
the Lot on Greene-street, opposite the City Hail, lately
occupied by William 11. Maharrey, deceased. Said
Lot has a front on Greene-street ot sixty-seven feet, and
a depth es one hundred and thirty-three feet. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. ESTHER A. MAIIARREY, Adm’x.
May 18, 1859.
NOTICE
<\N 21st day of Jannary last, I, as Postmaster at Fla
/ Rock, Henry county, Ga., enclosed and forwarded
by due course of mail, via Litlionia to Atlanta the
halves of two §IOO bills, in two different packages The
package containing the left hand halves oi said bills has
not since been beard from, nud is considered lost.
One of the bills, the right hand half ol” which I now
hold, is on the Georgia Railroad Banking Company,
dated October 1,1852, No. 3276, letter A, signed Jno. P.
King, Pres’t.
The above described bill is my individual property—
three months after date I expect to apply to s: id Bank
for payment. nh2L-w3mJ J. F. LASSETKK.
NOTICE.
AT the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of Co
lumbia countv, to be held next after the expira
tion of two momhs from the date of this notice, applica
tion will lie made for leave to sell the Real Estate and
Negroes belonging to the estate of Ed. Bowdre, dec’d.
W. S. JONES,
Adm’r de bonis non cum testamento.
May 14, 1859. myl4-w2m
BARTHOLF’S
UNRIVALLED FAMILY & MANUFACT’NG
SEWING MACHINES.
Price from 855 to sllO.
THE BEST EVER MADE !
SEWS equally well Leather, Cloth, Kerseys, Silks,
Linens, Muslins, See. ; makes the Interlocked or
Back Stitch on both sides, which cannot be ripped or
raveled; Gathers,Tucks, Stitches in cord and Hems
without Basting. The Machines are very simple, dura
ble, easily learned, run at great speed, use silk, linen or
cotton thread. Persons wishing to buy a Sewing Ma
chine are respectfully requested to call at Leyden’s
Sewing Mach.ne Depot in W. Herring ft Son's Clothing
Store, Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Ga., and see the Bar
tholf Machines do all that is stated above, before buying
inferior ones. A. LEYDEN,
General Agent for Georgia.
lIAHiII ft ANDREWS, Agents,
roh2fi Augusta.
~TO TANNERS.
HIDES! HIDES!HIDES!!
Flint and Dry Salted
HIDES,
Selected to Suit Country Tanners,
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Also Highest Price Paid for HIDES, by
THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
jes-tw&w6t
BACON!
100 HHDS.
BIDES
AND
Shoulders,
FOlt SALIi ISV
POI LUIN, JEIK & CO.
my97-d&w3t
SSO REWARD!
OTOI.KN from the stable of the subscriber, on the
years old—no other distinguishable marks recollected.
It is supposed that the Horse was stolen by a man by
the name of Jones, who broke jail in Edgefield on the
28th May last. There is a reward of SIOO offered by
the Jailor of Edgefield. The *oau looked to be some 30
or 35 years old, 5 feet 10 or eleven inches high, and had
a very heavy bear 1. When last seen, he bad on a black
coat, aud a hat made of wheat straw, and was near
Daoielsville, in Madison county, on the Athens road,
when last heard from. I will give the above reward
for the thief and with proof to convict, or 1 will
give twenty-five dollars for the horse.
J. W. MURRAY. Lineolnton, Ga.
nr The Athens Banner will copy twice and for
ward account to this office jelO-wlm
RHODES’
SUPERPHOSPHATE UHL
IIK undersigned are sole agents for the sale of this
J. article in this c-ty. They offer it to the planters of
the South with confidence, as the beat aud most eco
nomical fertilizer for atl crops grown in this climate.
Numerous testimonials as to ita value can be given from
the most reliable sources, including the Agricuttnra.
Societies of Virginia and South Carolina, and the Mary
land Institute. We append an extract from one of nu
merous private letters to the manufacturers:
CHARLESTON, S. C\, May 3d, 18.A
Messrs. Rhett A Robson: Your Agent* here inform
Rhodes’Superphosphate is a general favorite, and
that Prof. LeCompte, of Columbia, had confirmed your
analysis. I met Otis Mills, Esq., a gentleman of wealth
and influence, who informed me (he takes great iute
rest in watching the progress of Rhodes Superphosphate
of Lime) —that irom his observation be thinks IT KOliMi
TO BE THE FERTILIZER FOB THE SOUTH.
A large fctock constantly on hand, all of which has
been regularly analyzed and warranted.
Pamphlet? sent by mail giving the analysis aud full
directions for its use.
J. A. ANSLEY & Cc
m h —d k wtf
NOTICE.
rjIIIREE MONTHS afterdate application will be
X made to the Georgia Railroad k Banking Company
for the payment of the left half of a SIOO bill, issued by BSia
Bank, the right half having been lost out of my
on or about the 20th March 1850, in the town ot wat
kinsvile, Clark county, Ga. ..now CROW
April 29, ltd!). Iwiiml AARON
NOTICE.
A ‘; L P t r ”° nß ,rrv%” and Au/ust^BM r ;
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
JE KFERSOM OI NTV, CJEOK GI A.—Where-
John Jordan applies to me for Letters of Ad
ministration on the estate of Henry Jordan, deceased :
1 hese are, therefore,io cite, summon aud admonish,
alia* and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d,
to be audappeei at my office, within the time prescribed
by Itw. to show cause if any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my Lain!, at ofliceinLou sville.
NICHOLAS DIE 11L, Ordinary.
May 18, 1859. 3
oT-Whereas’
” 1 William R. Wright applies to me for Letters oi
Administration de bonis non on the estate of Moses
Wright, late of said county, deceased:
These arc therefore to cite andsutnn onallsingnlartbo
kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to be and appear
atmyofficewithinthctimepresci ibed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 18th
day ol Mav, 1859.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
May 22, 1859.
STATE OF UKOHGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Isaac T. Heard applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Sarah Pace,
late of saidcouDty, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindredand creditors ofsaid deceased, to he a. and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday ,n
July next, to show cause, if any they have, why
letters should not be granted.
Givennndermy hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 3lth Mav, 1859.
, FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
May 31, 1859.
otatkok;rokuia,kiuhmondcoi;nty.—
k* W hereas, Thomas N. Pliilpot applies to me for
Letters of Administration de bonis notion the t slate
of Martin Frederick, late of said county, dt ceased
Thescare, therefore, to cite aud admonish,all and&ir
gular, the kindred and creditors*.f Maid deceased, to ho
end appear at my office, on or before tl.e first Monday
in July next, and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand and official signature atofficr in
Augusta, this 30th May. 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
May 31,1859. J
ATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COl N x
O —Whereas, Joseph L. Springs applies to nte lor Let
ters of Administration on the estate of John GihLs
late cf said county, deceased :
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be aud appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday in July next, to show cause
if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Givennndermy hand and official signature at office iu
Augusta, this 30th Mav. 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET. JR.,Ordinary.
May 31, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, William H. Tutt applies to me for Let
ters of Administration ou the estate of Jacob Sistruuk,
late of said county, deceased :
Thcsearo, therefore, to cite and admonish, all aud ‘-in*
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
aud cop aratmyofficeon or before the fir t Mouday in
July next, to show cause, If any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Givenunderray hand aud otficialsignature at office iu
Augusta, this 30th May, 1859.
POSTB K BLODGET, Ju. ,Ord in ary.
May 31,1859.
STATE OF GEORGI A*RICHMOND COUNTY
—Whereas, William H. W lief lei applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the estate of J. lm B.
Hollingsworth, late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, ail and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors ofsaid deceased, to he
aud appear at my office, ou or before the first Monday
ia July next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at offit o
in Augusta FOSTER BLODGET, J li.,Ordinary.
June 5, 1859.
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
HpWO MONTHS after date application will be made
L to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county lor
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate of
Charles Shaw, deceased.
April 19, 1859. MARGARET SHAW, Adm’x.
GIB'OIIIONTIIM after date, application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond conuty, for
leave to sell the real esta e and Negroes belonging to
the estate of John G. Dagual. late of Richmond c un
ty, deceased. J. JULIUS JACOBUS, Admi
May 6,1859.
TWO MONTH* after date application will be made
X to thehouorable the Court of Ordinary of Ogle
thorpe county, for leave to sell a Negro Boy belonging to
the estate of the late Frances Petty, deceased.
May 7, 1859. JAMES F. PETTY, Adm’r.
TWO IHONTHS alter date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
leave to sell the Negroes and Furniture belonging to the.
estate of Caroline Sibley, late of said count v, deceased.
May 18, 1859. JONIAH SIBLEY, Adm’r.
f|l\VO MONTHS after date, application will bo
X made to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe coun
ty, for leave to sell all the Real Estate and Negro pro
perty belonging to the estate of J. Randolph Camp, lata
ol” said county, deceased.
LUCINDA J. CAMP, Adm’trix
Jane 2, 1859.
TWO MONTH* after date, application wi . he
X made to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county,
for leave to sell the Laud and Negroes belonging 1< the
estate of William Bennett, Sr., late of said conuty, de
ceased. HENRY FREEMAN, Ex’r.
May 29,1859.
MONTH* after date application will be m .de
i to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
for leave to sell all the Negro pioperty belonging to the
esta o of Lucy fc>. Crowder, late of said county, de
ceased. HILLIARD J. HALL, ( ~
RICHARD P. CROWDER, S rs ’
June 10, 1859.
NOTICE*— Two months alter date application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell all the Real Estate belonging to
the estate of Andrew Kerr, deceased.
May I, 1859. SAMUEL E. KERR, Adm’r.
“VTOTICE*—AII persona indebted to tbe estate •-!
Augustus B. Packard, late of Richmond conuty, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment, and
those having demands against said estate, will present
them in terms prescribed by law.
ALEXANDER M. ALLEN, Adm’r.
April 5,1H59.
VfOTHIIi. —Al! persons indebted to tbe Estate of
_LI lleury It. Smith, late of Richmond county, deceased,
will make, payment within the time prescribed by law,
to the undersigned; and all persons having claims
against the same, will present them for payment.
April 26, 1859. D. J. BMITH.
NOTICE. —All perilous iudebted to the estate of
Isaac D. Slayton, late of Oglethorpe county, dec’d.,
are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate, will present them
in terms of the law.
SUSAN R. SLAYTON, Ex’trix.
May 22, 1859.
NOTICE* —All persons indebted to the estate
of J. Randolph Camp, late of Newton county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate, will pre
sent them, duly authenticated, within tbe time prescrib
ed by law. LUCINDA J. CAMP, Adm’x.
June 2, 1859.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of
Benning B. B ackston, late of Columbia county,
deceased , are requested to make immediate payment ,
and those having demands against said estate are re
quested to present them duly authenticated according
to law. J. W. BLAOKNTON, Adm’r
June 10, 1859. faKJ]
/ MH'ItT OF ORDINARY RICH JIOND COUN-
V TY. MAY TERM, J 853.
Upon the petition of Francis Hlllairet, Trustee, show
ingtliathe hold? an instrument of writir g made aud
executed by Peter F Boisclair in bis lifeline, (a copy
of which is filed in this office) by which the sad Peter
F. obligated himself for a sum of money received, and a
further sum to be received, to make aud execute to Leon
Archiaa ami Jean B. Grim&nd. their heir? or assigns,
good and suflicieot titles for a tract or parcel of land,
lying aud being in Richmond county, on ihe South W<-
tern Plunk Road, about, lour miles from the city of Au
gusta, containing forty seven ac c,; and twenty-seven
hundredths of an acre, bounded o i the East by the said
South Western Flank Road, on the West by lauds (at
that time) of the estate ol Robert F. Poe, on ibe South
by lands of William E. Harue, and on the North by
lands of the said Peter F Boioclair, aud the said Francis
Hillairet, Trustee, representing to the Court that b*- is
the holder of the said instrument of writing, and that he
is ready to pay the sum specified to be paid therein, and
requesting that a Rule be granted and published, requir
ing Michael 11.I 1 . Boisclair, Executor ol the last will and
testament of the said Peter F. Boisclair, deceased, to
make titles to the said tract of laud upon payment of tbo
sum specified.
Therefore, it is Ordered, That, Michael F. Boisclair,
Executor as aforesaid, do appear at this Court on the
first Monday in August next, and show cause, if any In*
has, why titles should not bo executed iu conformity
with said instrument of writing, and in default a Ruin
absolute, as by law made and provided in such case,
will be granted requiring the said Michael P , Executor
as aforesaid, to make titles for said tract of laud to the
said Francis Hillairet, Trustee, or to the then holder of
the said instrument of writing.
A true extract from the Minutes of Court of Ordinary ,
Richmond couotv, May Term, 1850.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr , Ordinary.
May 4.1859.
LHAiLKT fSII'IIRI OR GDI RT, IRA Rt f 1
Jj TERM. 1859. —Tte Judge of this Court, being re
quired by law to hold an Adjourned Term when the
business requires it to clear the Docket; aud now at the
close of the usual Term, it being ascertained that the
business does require an adjourned Term, Ordered, that
said Court be, and is hereby, adjourned to the first Mon
day in July next, at which time said Court will sit again
for the despatch of business and the call of the dockets
in order. Parties, Witnesses aud others interested, will
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Ordered further, that this order be published in the
Constitutionalist and Chionicle k Sentinel, at Augusta,
once a month for three months.
THOMAS W. THOMAS, J. S. O. N. C.
A True Extract from the Minutes of Court , this March
2J, J 853. |mh2s3mj M E MILLS, Clerk.
WHITE SIM’IIIII! SHIMS.
above named summer point for invalids, ih now
X open far their reception. The Hotel has been re
paired andxurnished anew. Also, anew building, apart
li om the Hotel, with a suite of Rooms for those wishing
comfort and retirement.
To all those who may visit this celebrated and well
known SPRINGS, located on the Swance River, in
Hamilton county, Florida, for Health or Aimuft-ment,
the Proprietor pledges his best endeavors to make them
comfortable and contented.
We will assure those that arc not acquainted with the
properties of this Springs that it is a never failing euro
for the Rheumatism, and all kinds of eruptions of the
skin, and Dyspepsia and General Debility, that so many
of the human family are suffering with, and are crying,
what can we do to gain relief t The echo speaks : “Go
to the WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS aud healthy
self.”
Reliable information in regard to the prospects of a
cure, can be obtained by addressing Dr. A. W. Knight,
who has been a careful observer of ca*es tt at have been
cured or relieved here during the past ten yeai s.
W 3m J. T BAIBDEN, Proprietoi
BllililMi. ROTE AMI BAI DA.
1 OK BALKS Heavy Gunny BAGGING ;
X^ J*} 300 rolls “ Patched
100 piece* “ Dundee “
350 coils machine aud hand-made BO PL;
50,000 lbs. Tennessee BACON, hog round
For sale for cash, or on time, by
mh23-d&w3m ESTES ft CLARK.
SIBII, BLIJVM, DOORS, &L
rs iii E undersigned keeps constantly on hand, and is
I prepared to make to order at short notice, SASH,
BLINDS and DOORS, of all the regular sizes; also,
MOULDINGS of more than fifty different patterns on
hand and made to order at short notice. Orders solid-
HERBERT STALLINGS, Agent.
No. 12, corner D Antignac and Carrie ets.
Augusta. Ga., March 5, 1850. tnbd-wly
A FLOYD FA Ii M
FOR SALE.
AFAK.II in Floyd county, aixfiniles from Rome, and
one and a half miles from the Railroad. The tree
contains four hundred and twenty acres ot good upland,
one hundred of which is cleared aud under good fencing.
The improvements are a good Dwelling, necessary out
buildings, a well of good water, and a bearing Orchaid
of choice Fruits. Also, a Tan Yard in operati *n.
A creek runs through the tract, on which is a Saw
M|U, but out of repair. For part.culars, address me at
KHm ianlTlon!t y f OU “‘"‘STEPHEN M WILSON.
SSO REWARD,
Fwiß Ihe .nprehension of a Yellow Girl, by the name
.ruARY FRANCES, formerly owned by Ur.
Hamilton of Colombia county, Ga. She ia of a reddish
in -- color lona black hair, and disposed to look down
when sneaking. She claims being free, and had when
she left a small child with her, which is rather sickly.
oi, is auppoaed to be about Augusta now.
.ebl R. S, TAYLOR. Athens.
BAGGING and rope.
BA LEB Heavy Gunny BAGGING;
£ t) * J 1,500 Coils Machine and Hsndspon ROPE.
For sale low by WILCOX, HAND k ANSLEY.
myl-d&w6t
BUSINESS STAND.
I'IIK subscriber offers for sale or to rent, a large
STORE HOUSE and DWELLING combined, with
Kitchen, Stables, &c., in the thriving village of Law
renceville, Gwinnett county, Ga., said to be the be.it
stand for business in the village.
ALSO,
About sixty acres of LAND near the said village, a
few acres ot which is under cultivation, and the remain
der in woodland. Thewho’eof which will be sold low
for cash, or upon a reaMinnble credit. Apply i>j
MADISON L. LENOIR, Esq.. Lawrenceville, or to
JOHN R. STANFORD,
•ep-oawddtwtf Clarksville, G*