Newspaper Page Text
(fijjrnmrk tv SentinrL
5
i . Tt, n•.* frr New
Mr* • V nsii;wa, <W
* a ;; w
HtoOAf.nr., -Jim
M A (’.ttr.t-f, “ I 110
m*kcb*. ;; 10*1
• V) * Hit*#, “ IHO
M J WooO, “ 1 Hu
■ El’ Henry, “ I tiO
- mu: bn Taylor, • I no
•• Marion bnOey, •• 1 (Ml
•• Harr** , “ 1 on
•• D.waM. “ I uo
“ s tl ti -i j#er “ 2 <M*
Mlm C P Coeyera, “ 100
Mrt J B VI f>m*sk, “ I 00
M (I * raiit-inghaia, ** - o**
K E U ronn, * 1 00
11 M ECarr, “ I
“ N K-vimMl “ I W
“ M K Me< ‘*¥, 1 00
“ K-yati, “ I 00
“ s J <;wp. “ i w
“ J V Snt “ i oo
Mas Orrattnay, “ 1 0
Mr* Kid'.emm “ 1 00
Z. Hendrick, “ • 00
M M Harp, ** l 00
“ HeCnlia, “ I 00
“ Mary W,,,dwD, “ 1 00
Miss Kltza Wowteori, “ 1 00
*• Ccrnalia W'ood*'D, “ I Oil
Mrs Laura K IJendereno, Newton county, it 00
■ (Xiiia B Gaither, “ ‘2 IK
“ 8 L ('■ :,i,er, Monticello, 1 00
“ tster-k, Cwtnjjton, 45
“ ¥ A Defier, “ 2 00
“ J* A Neal, “ t 00
Mi** Mary Neal, Covington, 1 00
John J K;oyii, “ 3 00
Ure M B Floyd, “ 2 00
Mi.<e Mary Lou Floyd, ■* 1 00
“ Florida Floyd, 1 0U
Muter Stewart Floyd, “ 1 00
Mrs M It Wood, “ J 00
“ Moteley, “ 1 IK)
“ M J Stoke*, •• l (Hi
“ M A Glue, “ 1 00
*’ (i Shepherd, “ 1 00
“ 8 F Anderron, ** 1 00
** M L (lamp, 14 J 00
“ M McLaughlin, “ I 00
“ J 8 A -on, 2 00
“ W V i . k, •• ‘2 00
“ 8- —. ’ -...Ln11y, Newton county, 1 oO
Colette by Mrs. .1 l. Grave*, Lady Manager Jar
Newton County
Mr J W Hinton, Newton county, |1 00
Mr* J W Hinton, *• MOO
Mr J L Graves, “ 1 00
Mi*s (; M Johnson, “ 100
“ F L Graham, K 1 00
“ CL Grave*, “ 1 00
J I, Graven, “ 1 00
.1 D Grave*, •• 1 00
Mm C A Smug, “ 100
Mine E Strong, “ 50
“ 8 A Strong, “ 50
“ ME Baker, “ 50
“ E K Baker 5O
Mis Wllaon, “ 1 00
“ L U llays, “ 1 00
“ Win Montgomery, “ 100
Wn,! Montgomery, * 1 00
Mr* E A Cucney, “ 1 00
” 1. .1 Patriot, “ 1 fi®
Mr A Patrick, “ 1 00
Mr* M A Hill, “ 1 00
“ Emma Pharr, “ l 00
Mias 0 Lnnt, “ 1 00
Mrs P A Pharr, “ 1 00
Abram J Puorr, “ 1 00
Collected by Mr*. J U Thom at, Lady Manager
for Newton County.
Mr* J B Thcma*. Oxford, |1 00
Miks Lizzie A Smith, Oxford, 1 00
Mr* J Howard Smith, Worhmgton eounty, 100
Mi J K Palmer, Oxford, 1 GO
Mr* L M Smith, “ I 00
Mr* J J Griffin, “ 1 Oil
Mis* Kahie I. liall, Autauga county, Ala , I 00
Mre Samuel Starr, Oxford *2 00
Mre J Slii, •* 1 00
Miee L zzt* Slii, “ 50
Mr* .1 L Stewart, 11 1 00
Mr* E C Orr, “ 1 00
Mr* ha tn Stone, “ 1 00
Mire E L Talley, *• X 00
Mias V’ A Jeuningg, “ 100
Mrs T J Hill, “• 1 00
Aire j , A P earns, 11 1 00
Mre Win Gatbright, “ 1 00
Mrs Keue Stone, “ 1 00
Mr* K W Hardemar,, “ 1 00
Mr* Amanda Harrell, “ 100
Collected by Af,u S. A. Ulaft, Lady Manager for
Newton County
Mina M Boberson, Newborn, |1 00
Mrs J Gay, “ 1 00
Mint G Perly, Newton County, t 00
“ M Grice “ 1 00
Mr N Pett, Newtrom, 1 00
Mrs M Belaud, Newborn, 1 00
Mr G Roberts, ‘ 1 00
Mr K Graham, “ 1 00
Mrs H Smith, “ . 50
Mr G How aid, “ 50
MrCWtete, “ 25
Mrs M Oio**, Newton County, 1 00
Mrs I> Burge, •’ 1 00
Mr TTyson, Jasper, 1 00
Mi M Cuter, C'avington, 50
Mies 8 A Glass, New ton County, 1 00
Collected by Sl r * Spencer, Lady Manager for
Newton County
B A Speucer, Covington, $0 00
I, C Peek, Emory College, 1 00
J B Harper, Covington, J 00
Theodore G Bradley, “ 50
Aft ry J Bradley, ** 50
Tft Hyer and Wife, “ 100
W s Hyer, “ 25
ffi K Hyer, “ 1 00
A M Hyer, “ 25
T G Uver, . “ 25
E it P Hyer, “ 25
Joseph At Hyer, “ 25
M C Hyer, “ 25
M E Speucer, “ 50
Alice E Spencer, “ 511
K L A Livingston, “ t 00
Eiiz J Ammons, Hcrshehft, Ga, I 00
Mrs Ali Harvey, Suapping Shoafc, Ga, I Oil
Mrs 8 A Qjigg, Mount Pleasant, 2 50
/y, /, ettd by Mite J .Idle E. Green,of Midway.
M'| M P Thomas, Midway, $2 00
Miss E ts Thomas, “ 2 00
Mrs Mary K Houston, Linden, Ala., 10 00
Midway, X 00
Or C W Bo**, Midway, 5 00
Miss Addle E Green, Midway, 5 00
Ml*i Muttic C Green, “ 5 00
Miss Anna M Green, *‘ 100
Thomas ¥ Green, Jr. “ 1 00
Collected by Milt George, /com the Young Ladiet
of the Southern Matomc College, Covington, Ga.
Mis* Auuh George, Baker county, (i 00
” Mattie Wallace, Amerious, X 00
“ Itebeoc* Jordan, Monticello, 50
“ Georgia Fletcher, Marietta, 1 00
“ Eliza Fletcher, “ t 00
“ Mary Lamar, Pondtown, 1 00
“ Lizzie L'haslain, Lee, I 00
Rights of Adopted Citizenship.
Tb* Secretary of State has given au official ex
planation and decision of great \ntreat and impor
tance to aii uaturali..ed oitrzeus may leave the
Limits of the United States:
” IXni AHrhim os Srzrx, >
Washington, June 14, 1559. S
“Sm—ln answer to your letter of the 6th iust.,
I have to inform you that the brief letter trom this
Department, to w hich you refer, dated the 17th ot
■May last, and addressed to Mr Felix Le Clerc, was
in leply to au application tor informal ion, amt was
principally intended to reoommeud caution to our
naturalized fellow-citisens, natives of Franoe, In
returning to that c. unlry, as the operations ot the
French conscription law were not precisely known
here, and might beai injuriously upon that class of
American citizens. Most of the continental Euro
pean nations hare a system of military organization
by which their citizen* are compelled to serve in
the army, l y conscription as iu France, where the
duty 1* designated by lot, or by draft os in Prussia,
whuie every person is required to take his turn a*
A SoTiTicr “The condition of American natnraliyed
oi:ileus, returning to their native country, where
the system o’ compulsory service prevails, and who
toad !ett before performing such service, has fre
quently been lbs subject or discussion with some of
the European powers.
Quite recently it has atiieu between the United
Btaiea and Prussia, and the representative of this
oouutry at the oourt of Berlin has brought the mat
tßr to the attention of the Prussia!) government. —
In the tuelrucf tons which were sect to him, dated
Msy 12,1859, it was explicitly stated that this Go
vr. unn r.t ts opposed to the doctrine of perpetual
ei.egionce, and maintains the right of expatriation
and the right to lortn new political ties elsewhere
Upon ‘ his subject it is observed, that “in this age of
the world, the idea of cooiruUmg the citizen in the
choice of a hone, and binding him by amerepollt
teat theory to inhabit for hi* lifetime a country
which be constantly desires to leave, can hardly
be entertained by any government whatever The
position of the United S'atee, as communicated to
the minister at Berlin for the information of the
Prussian Government, is that native-born Pm*
nan*, naturolusd iu the United Slates and return
ing to the country of their birth, are not liable to
any duties or pei.sjtiee except such as were exieting
at the period of their emigration.
If at that time they were in the army, or actually
called into U, such emigration aud natural!cation
do not i x-ur.pt them trom the lego! penalty which
they incurred by their desertion, but this penalty
may be eon,iced against them whenever they shall
voluntarily ptac t themselves within the local jaru
diciion ot t. . a native country, and shall be pro
reeded agau st according to law But when uo
present liabilities exist against them, at the period
of their emigration, the law ot natiot, in the opin
ion of this Government, g vee no right to any
country to interfere with naturalised American
oilmens, and the attempt to do so would be non
eidered an a : unjust in ttself and unfriendly to
wards the United States. This question cannot of
course, arise in the cose ot a naturalized citizen
who remains in the United Statee. It is only when
be vcluniarily returns to his native country that its
local laws can be enforced against him
1 am, sir, year cleaienrservant,
Lewis t ie*
To A. V HeLr, E.-q., Cincinnati, Ohio
Wowaa'e Grit—Firry Mek Driver m rwo
Women—By tne arrival of a gentleman tiom up
the rivet we are pul in peseeesiou of the following
facte, and ere assured that the narrative is strictly
true Mr. Mead, who owns a dam and a mill at
Uis hoik*"l it,*ox Kiver, is now absent trom boms,
aud b&d left in charge his wife and an adopted
daughter, El en The drivers of the logging tinn
ot Whitcomb, Morse A Morgan, about fifty in
nua.Uet, came down <ina tound some logs in Mead's
Jam wi h tae mark of their company upon them ,
whereupon viey set to with their axee to cut the
dam away. Mr*. Mead, bearing the row, hastened
out, followed by E !en, each with a ride, one loaded
wuh heavy buckshot and the other with balls, and
taking a favorable position, they cooked their
pieces, p. .-.tea them at the men ana told them not
<s strike anot her blow or some of them would be
dead men The choppers incontinently left ‘ Mrs
Mead then agreed to compensate them for all the
legs that m.gtit be in the aam belonging to them.
5u . tquetitiy the drivers seixed a yonng man in
the eiup.cy o: Mr. Mead wnom they charged with
I'e*- !-, come provisions be'oogtog to the drivers.
K.ien a*am earned out nfie in band, and told them
not to tart a hair of his head, end they didn t
Tuey let the bey go. The men very suddenly dis
coveied that they r,ad got into a bad row of stumps,
aud Mis Mead and daughter wete left mastery of
I* 6l * s woman's grit for you—fifty men
nru üb) two women ! Can revolutionary histcrv
enow a more bnluaut exploit!— Jo;stun Cos. Ban-
Mors Bloudiu Acam -TU Coble Secured -
Tne Niigata L.s G&s.uo of the 14th eavs “The
arrat gemenfe for tb* performance ot the'greV feat
of walking si’i’ ss^o ,*gK.a river on a tight rope ore
near v comp eted. There can be no doubt now
that Mots B ondm wtU make ,be attempt, aud
these who know him beet have no doubt of his
ab ‘ity to succeed We learn that Messrs Foseett
A g* blenon have ordered the necessary amouu’ of
rope—about one tboosond feet ot cable ana twenty
six ikon-.tod feet of smaller gay rope—which will
probably be here trom New York by Wednesday
or Ticredey of this week. It is to be manufactured
expressly tor this purpose Tbs cable will be put
arret about bolt way between the Falls and Sns
peDSton Bridge—near ‘Wbitee Pleasure Grounds.
It will have guys extending to the banks in various
places te keep it steady. Tue day has not been
fixed for the performance of this wonderful feat, but
will be announced as soon as determined The
adventure will eclipse anything ever performed in
this region, except, perhaps, the famous lean of Sam
Patch and will, of ooune attract an immense
number of people.”
Correnpaeilemce of the .Y,r f/rnrn .fourral
laterfstiss Letter from lostti*,
Vi mm Mv > t i -W ,tqai’<,. ngfctH
wl.ti Vienna Lai re luta . m ties’ pi*ft.,u*
<f Naw York lit thertjeof it* ’ dll *!i:* •, eterei
sad sis p* thuti at,y o hep city we have seen.
Everything üb„ut u ltiGi . prosperity ana thrill.
Numerouspr-;.*r.*tn l-s are m-tkir.g for the war, r-d
daily ‘a'ge bodies of tun are leaving for the w-ene
of w .r
Tee Emperor is si.il: I- re. We we him ye* or
<ly. lie is exprc'.ed to ! vc daily for the i.tad
jiarier* p r li,e army, \ I.*- XJie baggage aud
lenses a afr-edy the camp. We hope he will
lev. a; :!e we are h-.-rc. Tamtbe Ufa wwicnifi
oetit nrwty. o -mt ‘lew i gkly trzan zed v.d equip
ped, tl-re C.-U) be .-wdccbt W.i.ih-r they hare
the o nfiderce who !i inspire* the Ereucu army i#
I:.a they have pluck and and gged pur
there --is be no dou *t f btu not.tbe moral
ot tbH K ibe revolt of the fint
lit Mootebelio wiU not add to it. Ihe wcole of
Oermaity i* arming !or tbaoontl c(. Whether they
nil! tpter the i • !s dept&dfl up.ju Iho course Xapo
iK>u ar.*i‘he ‘ltivg “ to the aopreinary of
ttf balaox :• .r! power which Germany ciaims*.
Uati! I had cceii witL inyowo e)ejf Lj capabih
tied cf the powers for war, I bad no ool
coption of it. Ido not thiuk fell o'-niidetic* cao be
pla*:ed iu tb report of the atrox iiien t ouimitied by
tie Amtmn army. They have not the appearthLcc
of aoch charactci>.. The t rti-ms ate extremely
KenUeickiziy, an<l the men more n ti nr
iban the Freucb, .ad 1 cannot believe they
la*k. in diacipUue.
The Emperor U very yoacg—twenty-eight—
OHma to the throne &t eighteen ; uae n wuid, tuongb
dereruime i expreesio a. Tiretiuaiir ee of the empire
ie one of tae mom (iifficuit matters he to
contend wi f b. The circulating medium i paper.
(Juki and ailver coin in change is not met with.—
Tne tiUiiiaeeaoi the cxiunlry Sterne Lo have adapted
itaeif to it, and for aught I oee, gets on Lannomoue
ly under the system.
Sunday, ifhL, our “valet de place H'utmnoned ns
this A. M With the news that the Emperor was to
leave for Italy at 11 o'clock. We ordered a car
riage and at ten were in front of the palace. There
wa* a great concour**- of people, milittz-y, dec.
Soon the different members of the nobility and
minis'ry drove up to take leave of tke Emperor.
The display was exceedingly imposing. At 11 pre
cisely, the Emperor and Emprees, in an open car
riage, emerged from the court yard, and amid the
“ vivas ’of the people. We bad an admirable view
of them.
Next came the various members of the royal
famiiy, his father and mother with the Prince Impe
rial, but six months old, (bis father is the Arch Duke
Francis Charles.) then tne various carriages filled
witu the nobility, followed by the military. They
drove immediately to the depot, to which point we
hastened and wiiaesscd his departure, amidst the
plaudits of the people. 1 stood within three feet of
nis mother's carriage. Sue wa holding the Im
perial inlant, and was much affected as the train
started.
The Emperor, extremely youthful in bis appear
ance, and the Enr/prceS, very beautiful, stood at the
window of their State car. Aa he passed Lis mo
ther he kissed Lid hand ‘to her, and was evidently
much affected, in which many around me participa
ted, for 1 baw many, iadiej e specially, in tears. A
little incident happened whiie I stood by the Em
peror's mother’s carriage, which shows something
of tne kindly relations exieting between the royal
family aud the people. The carriage was unguard
ed aud surrounded by the people, all uncovered
cloee to the very windows.
A man, uo more than ordinarily dre-.-t ;d, lifted
a little boy of two or three years old, up to eoe
the royal babe, ho close to the window that the
Duchess lifted thi little Prince to receive a kiss
from the little boy. i was much impressed by
inis irtle incident. The mother .8 a stately lady,
very tail Yesterday, while waiting at tue pal
ace lor the royal guard to pass in review of the
General, who had, with them, in great niate, at
tended mass for the repose of the soul of the Em
peror’s unoie, Arch Duke John, who died two
weeks since, she with a yenuger lady, crossed the
street, and passed into the palace, accompanied
by a single feoanan.
She b-.wed pleasantly to our party, and had our
guide not ini rmed us of the fact, we ahould not
have known L*;r from any other stately, well
dressed lady. She had on a simp’.e black silk,
without flounce or ornament. The review con
sisted of bIM) cavalry, 1,000 artillery and 1,000
infantry,—the crack regiments—in fact the life
guards of the Emperor. Teeir uniforms and bear
ing were magnificent. 1 have cot seen them
equalled in Europe.
Another little incident which occurred yee‘erday
in irout of our rooms, shows how the Austrian
soldiers treat the poor people. A young woman
was parsing along the arrest, witL a pitcher on
her head, ar.d came in contact with an otfioer
through her carelessness down went the pitcher
in fragments. Without saying a word, hut with
a kindly bow, the officer took out hia purse and
handed her money, probably twice much as
the pitcher was worth, and again bowing passed
on. The act was gracefully done, and small as
the incident wap, gave mo a favorable opinion
of the military. I uo not believe a word of the
enormities reported to have been committed by
the Austrians, more than are generally done by
armies.
I have had a grand opportunity to observe the
Italians during the six months spent in their states,
and an 1 wrote you !a.->t November, Sardinia is
worthy of all praise. Why ? It id not so much in
the mere fact that Victor Emmanuel has given
them a constitution, but because he iu au enlight
ened monarch, has drivon out the Jesuits, restric
ted the prerogatives of the priests and opened the
door wide to Protestants, from hie own tunds aa
sitting them in baiidimr churches, Ac., thereby
bringing into his Kingdom Home of the best blood
of Italy. In this lies the secret.
The bane of Italy was not secular or political op
pression, it ia priestly oppression. Get rid of the
latter, and the peop e would be prosperous, the
streets of villages and cities vrou’et not, as now,
throng with beggars, (which, to Ibe credit of Aus
tria and Havana, are never met with.) Next to
Sardinia, Tuscany is prosperous ; thus rarely you
will find a happier people.
Next to her is Naples, bad enough, to be pure, but*
infinitely better than the Homan States. In those
States the Romish Church works its meat baneful
intiutnee the people are without wealth or com
lori, and wanhnesa ia sunk to its lowest ebb in all
Italy. Probably in this struggle the Pope will loee
iiis temporal power, and the people wili rise, but
not to as high level as the places named.
Rights ok Natukalued CiTi/EHa.-Soine of
the newspapers reflect very severely upon Secre
taryCass for acknowledging a well known principle
of public law, in his recent announcement to French
citizens that they were liable to military duty in
France if they voluntarily returned to that country
during the war. These censures are unwarranted
by cither the facta in the or the principle
avowed. Within each State its own municipal law
prevail , but no one Htate has a right to extend ita
municipal law into another State. The duty of
military service exists by obligation of municipal
law in France, Austria and Prussia. American cit
iionabfp rests on the municipal law of the United
States, and beio* can have no extra terriforia ju
risdiotion. The military service claimed iu Euro
pean countries oi former subjects is not a claim
similar to that of * perpetual allegiance *’ made by
Great Hiitain. The dootriueof perpetual allegiance
depends upon the municipal law of Great Britain,
wbipb she not only exercised within her own juris
aiciiou, hut attempted to enforce at sea on board
American ships, which were under the jurisdiction
of the country whose dag fchjy b-re. Tnis was a
violation of international law, and hepep was re
sented by the United Mates. Those who thiuk the
United tftatea municipal law onght to operate iu
France, Austria and Prussia, arc committing the
fame error that Great Britain did in extending her
municipal law beyond its legitimate bounds. Mr.
Caw has not eurreudered any right of naturalised
citUous jo the announcement he has made. The
same principle tup* always been the recognized prin
ciple of public law. Mr. Marcy distinctly laid it
down iu the case of Tousjg, an Austria**, who vol
untarily returned to the country of his birth from
the Uoitfd States. In that case Mr. Marey said
Baltimore 4Tnrrican.
“Touaig yolqutarijy returned to Austria, aud
placed himeell within thp ye*ph pf Jier municipal
laws, lie went by hU free act n<2e meir jurisdic
tion, and thereby subjected himself to them, if he
had incurred penalties or assumed duties while v nder
them- laics, he might have expected they vonl&be
c nfor , J against him, Mid should have known that
the new. political rplatjon }.e had acquired, if indeed
he had acquired any, ooulq ooi opejktv y 8 **
from these penalties. Having been once subjeot to
the municipal laws of Austria, aud while under her
juriiidirtion violated these laws, his withdrawal
irom that Jurisdiction and acquiring a different na
tional character wouia not him from their
operation whenever ho again chose to place him
seif under them. Every nation, whenever its laws
are violajbed by any one owing obedience to them,
whether ho be a citfaen or 4 strgufrer ? has a right to
infiict the penalties incurred upon ihe tranegieiso*,
B found within its jurisdiction. The case ia not
altered*by tin. ohavOPtep pf the laws unless they are
in derogat ion of the well established international
code No uatiou has a righ f to supervise the muni
cipal code of another nation, or ola ; m that its citi
zens or subse ts shall be exempted from the opera
40JJ of e’jch code if they have voluntarily placed
themsei*. es uuuef it. Ta® enaraott* oi fhn inuniui
pal laws of one oountry does not furnish a just
ground tor other States to interfere with the e*eou
fon of these laws, even upon their own citizens,
when thay have gone into that country and eub
jeoted themselves 10 its iurUdiptjog.* ‘
A Broadway dandy iu lSod ia thus described iu
tfie IfCtU re* of tide week :
“Hat. like an inverted iron pot, hair, cropped
like a French soldier’s, or au inhabitant of Black
wall s Inland , moustache, ample and elongated, but
no wfcirKer*, or ?le, ’a beard and bo moustache—
never both ; shirt collar, elect, &ad spttjng clo?e to
the neck . cravat, a silken string ; coat oollar, a
quarter of an inch high :ccos,a f , vest and trowsers
ail cf the same material, light-colored, coarse of
texture, loo.e f*h i-hir*. extremely fine and clean,
with the wristbands covering one-third of the
hand , kid gloves, dark-colored and very new, fit
ting like a glove . shoes, not of patent leather, but
polished lo * miracle. No jeweiry of any kind,
unless in the term of veal button*, which jiay be
oj coral, carbuncle, or garnet; but this is not ob
ligator)'. Gold hunting watch, es large as a saucer,
(the last affectation is, however, to carry a silver
watch—gold being so ‘aooesid common.’) Cane,
thin, tuff and plaiu. Thus equipped, the Broad
way dandy thiuks ho louks like an English lord.
He is now saving hia ialftry With the view to the
purchase of oue of tkoee wonderfully tine Panama
hats which have lately broken out Tne days are
at hand whsu hia tribe wili esteem it infamy not to
have on a La that was labtlied in shop win
dow •fxVL’ How grfcierul we ought to be to the
Broadway dandy for taking so much trouble, and
going to so much expense, to amuse his fellow’
women.
The Cba*beki €u>r is New Jiboii —'The
N*s:k il.roury of June 11. *.vr - • —O.-tan county
ho* been celebrated for severe! years past for the
quantify andqaolify of huckleberries -unJ erauber
nes sent to market from her facds. The soil and its
location, es wef, * the climate, stem peculUrly
a apted U* the growth of these fanorite fruits, and
hundreds cf thousands of bushels can be raised an
nuaUy The pren’ on the crop where (he btet land
ie cultivated is. ts stated by the Lmbleau from
one to live hunared dollar? per acre Huckltbsr
ries (or more properly whortleberries.! also grow
spontaneously a!! over the land ; and these too, term
a fruitlu! source of revenue to a ‘atge number ot
the inhabitants of tbe country When the season
proves tTuitfu!. thousands 11 dollars’ worth are
gathered by women and children and s u !a to huck
sters who have teams going in every three! on
through the tore-ts. in nui -u t oi hemes, and carry
ing them to the New York market Tnese huc-k
stare pay from two to two and a tail dollars per
bushel, and still realise a good profit tor their labor.
Tne crop of buck eberne . st this time, looks fine,
and everywhere promises a good yield.
The crepe in South Jersey escaped with but little
injury from the oat of Saturday night lost, which
did so much c jury in some parts of the country.
Arum! in WiiHivoTOS.—Wasrihgtcn, June
17, JSoft —Letters were reotivs-i this morning,
brought by the Buropa trem Mr. Delias. Tre
aspect of affair* in Europe, he says, gives hi .e
hope of an early peace Active opeiations stiil
continue in the ‘erritories of the belligerents and in
States not involved in the war If ; s thought that
the veiled question of neutre! rights wui paralyse
the commercial interests of the Old World, while
we mils', iu almost any event, be benefited. He
says a'so tbs! it ie the opinion of tbs leading states
men that should the war be long protracted, it will
be difficult for Eug'acd to preserve her neutrality.
The Derby Ministry, it is thought, is short lived.—
Special D<spa/ck to the N. I. Herald.
CoLOKtD CHlLtißta IN THE Pf BLtC Si HOOU
The question of the right of colored children to be
admitted to the public schools, came up m the Se
cond ward, some two weeks since, upon applica
tion of John W. Hunter, and a lew other colored
citizens of the District, to be allowed to send their
chihlren. some eight or ten in number, to eobool No.
34, the number being too small to justify the erec
tion of a separate school for their use. On Monday
evening the matter wo* finally acted on. Two re
pone were submitted from a committee to whom
the question hod been referred—oue a majority re
port, against, and the other in favor of the” applica
tion After a long at-d a somewhat stormy a*ebate,
ia which Dr. J. McCune Smith and others partici
pated, by permission of the Board, the majority re
port was adopted by a vote of eight to two. The
names of the minorrty committee were Messrs Ed
ward D. Pepoer. who drew the report, and John
Shipton— S. Y. Times.
COM MERCIAL.
RiClis ra < k COTTO:*.—We ■ojo:n a (oinpar&C.ve
-tree -at A * rs it lie fodawijg
place a: iue date? annexe 1:
185 U. If 58.
Sw Or.flta- Tuna 17 .. 1 13i
tfobile, Jane i: , : • . -
PlorKs. Tc’>* 3154.4 L-J 106 JOl
Texas Jan ■ I .. l,t#,Uo IT -’ !4
Havocnwxa, Jnne ?5. 45-Vtt> U 7 ‘
B Carolina, Jaue -ii/ig JO.iHs .
Wrgioia, May 1...... l*4 07“ lT.oli
Total R. :e pu ■ 8.91#. 6 |
Increase.... 043,'1l
ri y. TANARUS(• -t/i; l.~We tike ;fce following
•tateciclit fr&ia the C-jlumbcx
Re e;vfd, including stock I*t Sept 112,&II i
Slipped . . . . - 110.161
Stoc; on Laud Juue lett. 1559 2,750
SAVANNAH June 2.1 —Cotton —The advance re
ji rtedbytLe Kurr.j save a Lit e vitality U, our mar-
Net. and \ e L-ar of- me jairy and limited sales.
Tbere can be no quotations given, a there Lave been
ro transactionb f -utiicient importance to foTiu a basis .
ttat which bai changed hind.? ht.-been a: irregular
pric About i,0 /j bales Lave changeii kaeda during
the week. The al-=< cf to-day foot up 191 bales, at the
io:'owing parti c ars : leatloi, z 7 at lid, 17 at It;, 20
at C : i, jat it,, lui at l *., and l3 ba es at li c£ita.
CHARLESTON, June 23.— Cotion— Middling,
at the cio-e of cur laet report, was valued at lli and
M; Fair at 12 cents. The transactions m the early
t art of tie current week about sustained these figures.
The ‘r.arket, however, soon began to develop symptoms
cf weak ---. and to the period under review progressed
prices recoded, and the market closed yesteroar at a dt
clinecf | d\c. as compared with the quotations of the
i7tb ins*., if we except Middling Fai-, which occupied
the position it did at the opening of the week. ILe re
ceipt rim e oar ias*. reach e 54 bales, and the sales end
ing same time 2,fc94 bales.
R t rr —lhe tran>art:ons have about absorbed the re
ceipu. at pr.ces ranging frem to tit
Com —Saleo have baen made ia country descriptions
at H'911.05, iack inelnded.
Oau —There have been no arrivals since our ja;t.
Several parcel. l - in transitu, however, have been sold at
declining prices, viz : 57 and 56 cents f* bushel, and the
market closes very dull at theee figures.
Jlay —The tramici ona in tiu> article hav- establish
ed a i eduction of 1-16 a c. ISome out calcs hioi i.n River
were sold at $1 100 ms.
Fio.tr. —We mua*. continue to laport a languid and
drooping market. Parties were offering Superfine yes
terday at $6 75 and 87 per barrel, without, however,
being able to effect sales
Wheat —Nothing hue transpired to induce special re
mark in reference to th s article.
Baco —Sides and Shoulders have been very much
negir -t*-d this week, and th** transaction-* show *, reduc
tion of jc. on the former, and a ± a j j. on the latter
Groceries. —lu Coffee we have no transactions to re
port ; aud in the different descriptions of Sugars, only
a ;ont 40 hhds Louisiana have been sold at 63 and 7 cts.
Nothir gbas be-n done in Moiasses.
Exchange* —The market presents no new feature.
Freights. —The rate to Liverpool for Cotton in square
bags baa declined to 9-32i There is very little offeriog
roast wine, and quotations are nominal.
niPORTiXT TO FARMERS!
H oney Blade fin Lgarian
seed.
WE beg to call the attention of Agriculturists to
this highly valuable product. Experiments ic
various part-* of this couutry, have proved its adapta
tion to the different varieties of soil and climate, and
fully eat&blioLod iu claim to superiority over all other
Grasses.
We Lave not space to enter into details, but will pre
sent briefly some cf its advantages :
Ist. it will produce double the weight to the acre, in
any soil, than rao.-t other Grasses.
2d. The same we.ght possesses more nutriment, thus
in -uring the farmer more than double the return for his
grounds tuan he can obtain from any other forage plant
3d. Both Hay and .Seed can be produced trom the
same crop—the Lay being equally as valuable as other
Lay, while the S* ed is as valuable as other grain tor
attle, hogs, fowls, A c , or it will tell at a fair price for
the manufacture < f oil.
4.h. It matures in s 1 t-hort a time that it can be sown
on ground : whure other crops have failed, Ly drouth or
ether causes, aud at the same time yie.d a large return.
sth. In Northern climates, where clover and other
grasses are semetimes killfd out by hard winters, this
will yield a large crop—and in those sections of the
South where other grasses will not thrive at all, it will
grow very prolific.
6th. It will stand all kind of weather, and whether
the seaon be wet or dry, tlxe HONEY BLADE may be
relied on as a sure crop.
For further part.culars, apply to the undersigned, who
will take pleasure in furnishing pamphlets containing
description of certificates, cirections for cultiva
ting, 4c.
A. P. BEERS & CO., Agents,
for Benton’s Honey Blade Grass Seed,
feblfc*d3tkwtf No. 330 Broad-street, Augusta.
THE MONTGOMERY
LAW SCHOOL.
r l’iiE year wili be divided into two sessions cf live
L months -ach, commencing on the first MONDAY
iu OCTOBER and the first MONDAY in MARCH.
The Students will be divided into two classes, Ju
nior and Senior.
The Junior Class will read Smith’s Elements of the
Law. Rlackstone’s Commentaries, (selected partr)
Hale’s History of the Common Law, Coke Litt., (select,
ed parts) Williams or Real Property Reyes on Realty,
.Smith on Contracts, Williams on Personal Property-
Keyes on Chattels, Stephens and Gould on Pleading,
Greenle&t a Evidence, (l vol.) Broom's Legal Maxim*.
ni< r class will read Kent’s Com., (3elec ed
part?,) Chitty’s Plead'nv, (part 1 vol.) Adani3* Equity,
Mltford’s Eq. PL, Story’s Conflict of Laws, Smith on
Statutory Construction, Archbold’s Criminal Pleading,
Smith’s Mercantile Law. Smith's Leadirg Cases, and
Whim and Tudor's Leading Oases will be read in con
nection with the text books.
v: Tbe cour-e is imperfect, but Students are now in so
much haste lor the Bar, that they cannot wait until they
become well grounded iu the law. The most that 1
hone therefore to do is to get the student through the
difficulties of “ a beginning,” and to imbue him with
such a professional enthusiasm that it will almost with
certainty lead him to knowledge and to succc3B.
The plan of instruction will be by examinations upon
the text books, with such explanations and amplifica
tions as may be necessary, and by moot courts.
Books can be bought here at the northern catalogue
prices. It would be better for young men who may in
tend to join eiiher of the classes, to inform me at least, a
month before the commencement of the term, so that
the supply of books may not fall short of the domand.
The t uition price will be SSO a session, payable in ad
vance. Board can be had at about S2O a month.
Young men who wish to commence or continue the
study of the Law before the lir3t of October, may place
themselves under my charge at any time.
WADE KEYES.
Montgomery, Ala., May 18,1859.
P. S. 1 propose to ask the Legislature next lall for a
charter, m> that the diploma of the school shall be a li
cense to practise in all the courts of the State.
my3l dit4'w3m
WOOL CARDING MACHINE
FOR SALE.
undersigned uow offers for pale the WOOL
1 CARDING MACHINE at Mayfield, Warren coun
ty, Ga It isonc oftlie best in this section of the coun
try, and has Ibe reputation of making tbe very best
rolls. There is a Picker, a Wool Gin, Breaker anti
Fisher. The above Machine will be sold low for cash,
or approved paper. Any per.-on wishing to examine the
above property, will please call on J. M. SHIVERS,
gear Double Wells or lor fcfQrir.£tfon will address the
subscriber at Double Weils, Warren county, Ga.
mh2-am3m GEO. F. RHODES.
VALUABLE LAUDS
FOR S ALE!
rpilK subscriber, desirous of going West, offers his
i entire possessions of LANDS :or sale—one mile
above Goshen, Lincoln county, on tbe Augusta aod Pe
tersburg road, extending from said Rord to Savannah
River and Fishing creek, containing twenty-five hun
dred acres more or less, adjvdaing lauds of N W. Wynn,
estate of P. W. Norman, P W. Sale, and others.
ALSO,
f flm LISBON TRACI. o!Vuout I\'Jo acre*, aud the
Lincoln liaiff of the Ferry across sroa<i and Savannah
rivers.
Both of these tract? are on the market road and tbe
river, and afford great labilities in send ng produce to
market; and a< 1 am determined on selling, J invite
persous wishing to purchase \o cad ana examine ior
vYiLEY N. WALTON,
ialdwfcf Lisbon, Ga.
NEW COACHED,” HACKS,
AND
FINE BUGGIES!
TALBOTTON SALE AND LIVERY !
rpi£K suLscrinors would inform their friends and the
1 traveling p itlic, that they have formed a copart
ueraLir under the nameof bPAIN d* CHAPMAN, for
the pu of doing ? IzIVERY AND SALE BUSI
NESS in T&lbotton. Also, we have supplied ourselves
with new Coaches and Htcka, nap Worses and careful
Drivers, tor the ; urp.se a* iunuing a DOUBLE DAILY
.a connection with each tra r u of cars, from
GENEVA to tee V\ arm, Ohalybeatc aud While Sul
phnr .Springs, Meriwether county, leaving Geneva at H
o'clock A M. and P. M. Passengers may rely upon go
ing through in quick time, 83 we will pot load the
Cos aches with baggage as fit retotpje. hut send a baggage
77 ag; .. with ea WILLI \M B. SPAIN,
“ ioNwlm A. W. CHAPMAN.
IHIBtiE'S UYE BOISE,
NO. 311 RREESE STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
Established in 1852
Come all you kihd people of the old Suue,
Aud listen a in dent to what 1 relate;
Have you heart! of DODGE S DYE HOUSE, the
place of renown,
Whe.e the Ladies .1 say Le can dye hair brown i
It is at this place where they are always dye ing but
are not yet dead,
Prom the lightest pink to the cbeiry red ,
And also from the lightest hue.
To the dark, deep Prussian Biue;
Tae Purple and the Lilac too.
Is nougat withiu bia hand to do :
And ail the colors yon would wish to find —
The Orange, onie made lamons by Jenny Lind ;
Gent bring in your Ccati and Fauts, he will Dye them
B ack as sut.
And cleanse theta clean as Lines, and warrant then: net
to smut
VK IT ING IKK is manufactured at this Eatabl sh
ment, and Ink fer marking Bales cr Bags, sold at
Wholesale and Retail.
jeio-wlv G R. DODGE. Pr*pr etor.
(HITTAHOOCIU-E H\l)
FOK SALE!
I OFFER for sale ihe valuable PLANTATION
called Sand Town, lying on the Chattahoochee river,
about 14 miles southwest from Atlanta, Ga.. containing
tk>7 acres of good Laud, about 149 of which is river and
creek bottom , about 150 acres cleared; is well watered
well timber- |L with a rrame Dwelling Hquae and out
bui'dilgs. Tan Yard with 33 Vats. Bark Sheds
ami Shops all the necessary u-.ld.ngs, together
w ith the stock ot Leather and Bark in the yard. There
a public road running through the property, with a
Ferry on the river. Altogether, it is one of the mt st
healthy and desirable locations in the up country. Those
who wish to purchase will apply early, as I am com
pelled to s*H JOSEPH H CORYELL.
Sand Town, Campbell co., Ga., June 7, ICwD.
jei*-wSt
pumnox for sale.
I) Y viitne of an order from the Court of Ordinary of
r> Columbia county, will be sold on the first Tuesday
nr JULY nest, at the Ccurt-hous< dcor in Greensooro',
b, ween the - eal hours of s-le, thi tract ot LAND in
Greene county, owned by Th©*. N Hamilton, at the
time offers-i a"ta, containing 1370 acres, more or less,
and adjoining lands of Abner Janes’ * s'ate, Pa-haro,
C N Daniel, and ethers, and lying betwe< n North and
South riven A large proportion of said land is still in
original f. rest. The Plantation lies remarkably well, is
very fert: e. and is said to e one of the be*t, if not the
best, in Middle Georgia. Mr. McCarty, the Overseer,
will take pleasure in showing the Plantation and premi
ses to all who are desirons o*‘ seeing it. The Plantation
is in good repa i and well ..tigroved —anew Dwelling
House on the place Possession will be given by the
Ist day of January next.
Terms—Oce-third cash cn the Ist of January next
the residue due in one and two years thereafter, with
interest from Ist January, 1860. *
JAMES 8. HAMILTON. Adn'r.
May *2O, 185s*. je'J-w'M
CHEROKEE LAND!
Great Bargain!!
THK iobscriber offers his PLAN i'ATION for sale
JL lying in Whitfield county. Geo., containing 1,340
acres f rich valley Laud Lie a within five or aix miles
ofDalt >c There axe acres in cultivation and 3?0
acres cleared. Tne Land Is and not to be sur
passed anywhere. Pientv of excellent water—Spring
branch running through it, good WelL The Western
A: Atlantic Rai r-ad passes through it, and a better tim
bered or more healthy location cannot easily be found.
The buildings are new and substantial. Dwelling
House Brick, likewise the Dairy ; B-rn. Thresher, and
all other necessary outbuildings, as Negro Houses, 4x.
This i*. perhaps, the cheapest place in Upper Georgia.
Price $39,000 A. L SUTHERLAND.
my3l wtf Dalton Geo.
HAGS ! RAGS ! RAGS! I!
FOR clean Linen ana Cotton RAGS, packed in bales
will be paid at the offioe of Bath Paper M 111
on Reynolds street between Jackson and Mclntosh
sty?
PATENT MEDICINES !
THE LIVER
I \VIGORATOR
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD.
l ouipcunded entirely from Gums,
IS f-UK of the be-t purgatives and Liver Medicine* now
befo*e the public, that act* aa a Cathartic, easier,
l.nlde-, and mote effectual than y other medicine
kn-.vr it is not on y a Cathartic, bu* a Liver remedy,
acting firston the Liver *0 joct it* morbid matter, then
on th*’ uomact and bowel* to carry off that matter, thus
actomj . iati g* wo purposes effectually, without any of
fne pa-as ji feelings experienced in the operations of
most Pathartka. it strengthens the eyziem at tie .same
t:uie that it purges ; t; and wnen taken daily in moder
dcsea, will strengthen and build it up with unusual
•apidity
Tie LIVER ia of the ‘principal rcguiatoK-cf the
human body-, and when it performs its function* well
f e powers of tbe sy tem r*” are folly developed. The
stomach L almost entirely dependent on tb* healthy
action of the Liver for the w proper performance of it*
functions when the stem r ach is atfautt, the bowels
arc a; fault, aud the whole * syatem suffer- in conse
quence of oue or*an—the j Live:—having ceased to
do its duty. For the diseas es of that organ, one of the
proprietors ha* made it L-- :ud \in a practice of
nr re than twenty years, to finds-no rems dywhere
with to counteract the h"* many derangements to
which it 13 liable,
To prove that this re medy is at last found, any
persons troubled with Liv -rw er complaint ia any
of its terms,ta3 bat to try a bott e and conviction is
certain.
TbfceGuma remove all moroia or bad mat ter from
the system, supp ying in their place a beaitby flow
of bile, invigorating the stomach, cau.-iag food to
digest well, purifying the blood, giving tone and
health to the whole ma f i chinery, removing the
cause of the diaea.-e—e. f 1 fee ting a raoicai cure.
One dose after citing is sufficent to re’ieve the
stomach and prev nt the food from rising and scur-
Oniy one dose taken before retiring prevents
nightmare.
Only one dose taken at night loosens the bowels
gently, and cure- eostiv ne.ia
On*do.-etakenaftereach i meal wi 1 cure Dyspep.-ia.
La? Oned'-.-ecf two tea sp onfuls will always re
lieve S:ck Headache \
One bottle taken for maie obstruction removes
the cause cf the and makes a perfect cure.
Cnly r ne dose imnedi ately reLevesCho ic,wni e
One dose often repta:ed is a sure cure fei Chol
era Morbus, and a pre rf'j ventive of Cholera
One dose taken often will prevent the r' , :''uren''e
ot Bilious Attacks while it relieves all painful feel
ings.
rVOnly one bottle is needed to throw ort cf the
sjatem ile effects of uiedi £r, cine after a long sickness.
One bottie taken for J aun dice removes ali
yellowness or unnatural color from the skin.
One dose taken a short time before eating gives
vigor to ihe appetite an 1 makes foodd gest well.
One doseeften repeated 4 cures Chronic Diarrha
in its worst forms, w hdle l Summer and bow jl com*
plaintsy;eid almost to the first dose
One or two doses cures attacks caused by warmß,
while for worms in uh Id U ren, there is no surer.aaf
er or speedier remedy iu the world, as it ne\ er fails.
few bottles cures Dropsy, by cxcit-ng the
absorbents. I JJ
We take pleasure ia recommending this medicine as a
preventative for Fever and Ague, Ctili Fever, and all
Fevers of a Bilious Type. It operates with certainty,
aud thousands are willing to testify to its w*. nderful
virtues.
All who use it ar e giving tlielr unanimous testimony
in its favor.
fifMixwaer in the mouth with the InvJgorator,
and swallow both together.
TIIE LIVER IVX iORATOR is a scientific Medical
discovery, and ;s daily working cures, almost too great
to believe. It cures as if by magic, even the first dose
giving belief, and seldom more than ore bottle ia re
quired to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the
worst Jaundice or Dvspe; sia to a common Headache, all
of which are the result of a d’seased Liver.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR. HANFORD, Proprietor
335 Broadway, New York.
Sold by HAVILAKD, STEVENSON, A: CO., SIMON
RUFF 4 CO.; J. ASHBURST, Charleston. PLUMB
4 LEITNER, W. 11. TUTT, August?.; SCOVJL A
MEAD, J. WRIGHT & CO., New Orleans. Retailed
by ali Druggists. my.l ’59-d<fcwJ y
PURHTEB THE BLOOD
And cures Scrofula, Tetter, InUam
mation of t lie Kidneys, Chrome
Diseases, &c„ A<*., Ac.
13. F l . WILLIAMS 9
COMPOUND SYRUP
OF
SARSAPARI LI A
AND
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM.
fpifl'S Medicine is offered as one of the best prepara
-1 tions of Sarsaparilla extant, and as a curative reme
dy lias won great favor at Nashville, Tenn , and other
Southern cities. The Medical Faculty authorize ita use,
(havingbeeu shown the recipe.) Asa BLOOD PURI
FIER, there is no remedy equal to this compound, aud
tor the cure of a numerous progeny that owe their ori
gin and parentage to a strumous Diathesis or Scrofulous
tainti n the constitution and iu the blood, biich as White
Swelling. Chronic Ulcers of long standing, Obstinate
Tetter, Kin?; 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 beat evidence in onr city, its efficacy ia nervous
and general Debility, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Inflam
mation of the Kidneys, Rhcamatisn, &c., &c. It is con
ridently recommended in diseases peculiar to Females,
such as Leuchorrhea or Whites, Suppressed Menstrua
tion Chlorosis or Green Sickness. Try it. You will be
satisfied with the result.
Read what Dr. Hudson says. lie a gentleman of
high standing.
CHARLOTTE, Tenn,, Sept. 15,18i2
Mr. B. F. Williams : Instances are not rare where the
attending physician fails to cure well confirmed ficrofu.
a The following memorandum js interesting *
SUBJECT—A girl of 15 or 16 yeari of age. the attend-
Mg physician bad tailed to cure An anxious father had
consulted me, aud from my knowledge of your prepara
tion, 1 was constrained to prescribe it. After taking six
bottles she was considered well. She was cured of a
deep jaated ulcer and a constant drain of milky matter
from one or mpre 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 groat obstinacy, cured by no
Panacea, nor Nostrum, nor Patent Medicine, uo Secret,
but an invaluable preparation of Sarsaparilla, lodide of
Potansa, &.C., well gotton up by the chemist, and made
familiar to the intelPgeut physician, it very justly de
serves a tria* by all laboring under any of the numerous
chronic maladies that afilict us.
J. R. Hudson, m. and.
Also this letter from Mr. Stevens :
Oakland College, Nov. 20th, 1858
Mr. J. F. McAvoy : With regard to your inquiry
about the “ Williams’ Sarsaparilla and lodide of Fotas
aa,’’ which I purchased of you, I have no hosiiatiou in
affirming that it acted magically. My sister was afflict
ed with a cutaneous c:\*pliou, which enveloped the head
and a large surface of the body, and which resisted all
medical treatment. I thiuk that one bottle effected a
permanent cure, though I continued the treatment uo*’t
two bottles bad been used. It has been eighteen mouths
since, and as yet there has been no re appearanco of the
disease. 1 have trequently expressed aud reiterated the
opinion that it is the best preparation of Sarsaparilla in
ue, and the addition of Jodide of Potass a Oafiaucoa ita
value ten fold. Very respectfully, yours, <fcc.,
C. E. STEVENS.
rs” Price $1 per buttle ; a bottlcc for $5. Bold by
janl3-d&w6m WM. 11. TUTT, Augusta
If you have Dyspepsia,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Headache,
Use the Colombian Bitters.
If you have Giddiness of the Head,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Depressed Spirits,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
if you have Piles,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have do Appetite,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Pain in the Side and Back,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
U vou have a Sick Stomach,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If yon have Jaundice,
Use the Columbian Bitters
If your Liver is Diseased,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you are subject to Costireness,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
For sale by all respectable Druggists throughout the
South.
Hatiland, Chichester & Cos.,
Plumb & Leitner,
William H. Tutt,
Augusta, * Ga,
aplV-dAwtf
1859. 1859.
NEW SPRING GOODS
WRIGHT & ALEXANDER,
HAVE received and are cow r ady to exhibit their
Stock of NEW SPRING GOODS, which will be
found unusually mil in all respects, and very desirable
in all newest styles and richest fabrics of DRESS
GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, SUAWLS. MANTIL
LAS. ic . Ac.
In White Goods, Superior Irish. Family, Pillow Ca ; e
and Sheeting LINENS, Table DAMASKS, DIAPERS,
TOWEL ING S, HANDKERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HO
SIERY. *kc., our assortment is unsurpassed in variety
and qua ‘y.
Our assortment of STAPLE GOODS is large and
complete, and oilers an inducement to purchasers.
We invite an examination of our GOODS, and a com
parison of prices. m&h?9-d&w
BJJODES’
SUPERPHOSPHATE 111.
T’ H E undersigned are sole agents for the sale of this
article in this © ty. They offer it to the planters cf
the South w:tb confidence, as the best and moit eco
nomical fertilizer tor a l crops grown in tbs climate.
Numerous testimonial* as to its value can be given from
the meat reliable source*, including the Agricultural
Societies of Virginia and South Carolina, and the Mary
land Institute. We append an extract from one of nu
meroos private to the manufacturers:
CHARLESTON, S. C., May 3d, 1358.
Messrs. Rbett 6c Robson: Your Agents here inform
me. Rhodes’ Superphosphate it a general favorite, and
that Prof. LeCoinpte, of Columbia, had confirmed .your
analysis, lmet Otis Mi’ls, Esq., a gentleman of wealth
ana mriuence, who informed me—(be takes great inte
rest it wauhing theprogressof Rhodes’ Superphosphate
of Lime)—that from his observation bethinks IT BOUND
TO EF. THE FERTILIZER FOR THF SOUTH.
A large stock constantly on hand, all of which has
been regularly analyzed and warranted.
Pamphlets sect by mail giving the analysis and full
directions for its use.
J. A. ANSLEY & Cc
mh—i&wtt
COTOOSA SPRINGS.
r PH K subscr.bcr having taken a lease of this fashion
JL able Watering Place, will open it for the reception
of visitor® on the first day of July next. This noted
(Summer Re® rt has been justly known as the
SARATOGA OF THE SOI TH,
And presents advantages in its Mineral Water3 and
healthy location equal, it not snperiorr, to any Watering
Place in the United states.
I aha., at ali times endeavor lo farn'uh my table with
all the luxuries of the season, and shall provide the best
of Cooks and faithful and attenuve Servants.
The great variety and propel ties of the All-healing
Waters of COTOOSA are well known Prcf. Means
says that the water* of COTOOSA will c mp&re favor
ably with the watering p aces in Europe or America.
COTOOSA SPRING’S are accessible ft-m all direc
tionii and have direct Rail Road eommtmicatioa with ali
the principal towns of the neighboring States Hacks
and Omnibusses will be found at the Cotoosa Platform
on the arrival of each train.
I cordially invite the travelling public to give me a
call: you will find Cotoosa a good renting place, and no
matter where you are going, Cotoosa will not be out c*
our way. | my£o dAwSlj J- J- HARMAN.
~ IN BOND,
I'Ol'R pipes of pure HOLLAND GIN, in Augusta
Cu etom House, on consignment and for *ale low by
A. P. BEERS A CO.,
Commission Merchants,
tpli opposite Planters Hotel
J. KAUFFEB.
(BEAT REDUCTION
O IF 1
SUMMER GOODS
BELOW NEW-YORKCOST!
The undersigned, being desirous to make room
for Fell and Winter Goods and not to carry
anv Summer Stock over for next year, has
GREATLY REDUCED
the above (-floods to such REMARKABLY
LOW PRICES, not considering a SMALL
LOSS that will certainlv effect an
ENTIRE CLEARING OUT.
Out of the many articles reduced, I would only mention a few, as
Summer SILKS, good quality, 20 per ct. cheaper than before ;
Foulard SILKS, at 50c. formerly sold at 75c.;
Silk LAWNS, at 50c. formerly sold at 75c.;
Foulard ROSES, at $7, formerly sold at sl2 ;
LAWNS, at 6 l-4c., formerly sold at 12 l-2c.;
LAWNS, at 10c., formerly sold at 18 3-4 c.;
Superfine LAWNS, at 12 l-2c., formerly sold at 25c.;
Real French LAWNS and ORGANDIES at 25c. formerly sold at
50 cents ;
Real French CHINTZ, Col’d, at 12 l-2c., formerly sold at 25c. ;
Lawn ROBES, at $1.50, formerly sold at $3 ;
Lawn ROBES, Double Skirts, $3 and $4, formerly sold at $5 and $8;
Pine Apple CLOTH, at 18 3-4 e., formerly sold at 37 l-2c.;
Pine Apple ROBES, at $2, formerly sold at $5 ;
Figured BAREGES, at 25c., formerly sold at 50c.;
Barege ROBES, at $3 and $4, formerly sold at $5 and $6;
Barege ROBES, Double Skirts, 7 and SB, formerly sold at 12 and sls;
BAYADERE DUCAL, at 12 l-2c., formerly sold"at 25c. ;
BAREGE DELAINE, at 12 l-2c., formerly sold at 25c.;
MANTILLAS, at $7, formerly sold at sl2 ;
MANTILLAS, at $6.50, formerly sold at $lO ;
MANTILLAS, at $6, formerly sold at $9 ;
AND ALL THE LOWER PRICED ONES IN PROPORTION !
Pantaloon Stuffs, reduced 20 per ct., &c. &c.
3TCJSIT RECEIVED =
LADIES EX (ENSUIN’ HO<>P SKIRTS, 1;'. Springs, a'. $! , a v-y tine LINEN CAMBRIC HAND
LEI.CHIRP , at 4(1 ;>U per dozen, worth s:< ; UEMS ( ITCHED 11 ANDKERCHIEF.i
at $!!aU per dozen, ANEW EOT OS’ THOSE SWISS BANDS,
at 25 cents, worth 75 cents and sl.
Ladles will find it to Iheir advantage to make an early call, as Goods
Will be sold FAR BELOW TIIEIK VALI E.
ONE PRICE ONLY!
J. KAUFFEB,
tel 9 UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
JJ RY GOODS!
BROOM & MORRELL
ARE NOW OPENING THEIR
STOCK OF
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
OF Til El It GOODS AYO PItICES,
WITH ANY IN THE MARKET.
They 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 BE AS LOW AS ANY OTHER HOUSE IN THE TRADE.
Goods Delivered FREE OF C HARGE in the City and Hamburg.
inhl6
EMBROIDERED
COLLARS
JUST RECEIVED
I'ROM AUCTION,
FOR LESS THAN HALF
THE IMPORTER’S PRICE.
LiADIEIS,
CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS,
IF YOU WANT
GRAY A TURLEY.
myls
SPEARS & IIIG II T
SUCCESSORS TO CLARK, WELLS & SPEAR
No. 316 Broad Street, Opposite the Planter’s. Hotel,
AUGUSTA GEO..
Have in Store lor the Winter and Spring Trade
a laro-e and complete Stock of
French, English and American DRUGS and MEDICINES;
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, VARISHE,S,
Dental and Surgical INSTRUMENTS; FANCYGOODS, &c., &c.
All the Popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day;
SXT IE 3 IE IE-t I O Trt 3? A- T E jST T G- IR, E A-S
Id convenient sized packages (from z 5 to 300 pounds.) for aU tint's of heavy Mactm .ery.
GARDEN SEED, of every variety.
Our facilities to do business, fceinfr unlimited, „ e will constantly keep on Land a much larger stock
—Kuril we are willing- to sell at very low figure?. Ail articles are warranted to be ae re-
of no And toe Vbo may favor"us wito a trial. will find it to th. dr interest to *ve us
tbeir business. _ ___
Dr. J. H. SPEARS. w - M. HIGHT.
iantt
BUSINESS CARDS.
J. L. BLALoC'Ii. | S. W. JOM.3.
BL ALOCK & JONES,
ATTOKiNIES AT LAW,
11 YLTTEVII.LF, GA.,
ILL practice ;n the c untie* of Fa,, ette, C oweta,
▼ T Carnpbe 1. Meriwether, Pika, Spalding, Henry,
Clayton and Fulton ; also in the U. S. District Court at
Marietta.
•Special a'teutiou given to the Collection and S* curing
of Claims. iel2 dHm
E. RICHARDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
jry Office over the City Bank. ie2-fim
JOHN WHIT THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CCTHBEKT, UANUOLPH COUNTY, GA.,
\\T * Llj practice in the counties of Randolph, Siew
*, ai t, Quitman, Clay, Early, Terrell and Calhoun.
Collections and Land cla ; ms promptly attended to.
GEORGE AV. AADMiSOX
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Refers to lion. R. Toombs and Andrews &. Andrews,
Washington, Ua, and Thos. It. K. Cobb, Esq , Athens,
Ga apti-w3m*
J. D. MATHEWS.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
LEXING-TON, GEO.,
VAT ILL practice in the counties of Oglethorpe, HaY
VV Elbert, Wilkes, Taliaferro, Warren. Hancoc
and G reene. feblß-ly’s9
G. W. AUSTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CAEBOLTCN, GEO.,
\\T * Lli give strict attention to all professional bnsi-
V V ness entrusted to his management—particularly
the collection of claims. febls-’59
T. W. WALKER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATHENS, GEO.,
XXT ILL practice in the counties of Jackson, Clark,
\f Walton, Gwinnett, Hall, Rabun, White, Haber
sham, Franklin and Banks, of the Western Circuit,
janir/olbdly
“ OOMBS&McKEMEYT
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
836 South Side Broad St.
AUGUSTA, GEO.
apl9-d3tn
M. H. TALBOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Wf ILL practice in the counties of Richmond, Burke
Yf Jetleison and Columbia, of the Middle Circuit
and Warren, Wilkes and Lincoln, ot the Northern Cu
cut
Office in Constitutionalist Range, Augusta, Ga.
oct9’sS ly
JOHN MILLEDGE, JOHN MiI.LEDGE, Jr
MILLEDGE & MILLEDGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Augusta, Ga.,
iir j 1,1, attend with despatch and fidelity to all busi*
7Y ness entrusted to their care in the counties of the
Middle Circuit.
gy Office on Broad street, three doors below the
State Bank. sep22’. f >B
M. C. JONES,
A T TORNEY A T LA W
PALMETTO, GEORGIA,
Will give strict attention to the Collection of Claims of
all kinds aepll'sß-ly
JOHN P. C. WHITEHEAD, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will prac
tier law in all the counties of the Middle Circuit
Particular attention paid to the practice in Burke coun
ly dec4 -’SB-dly
” ANDREWS - & ANDREWS,
ATTORNEY* AT LAW, Washington, Georgia,
will practice in all the counties of the Northern
Oil cult, aud in Columbia of the Middle
Garnett Andrews, fcr. | Garnett Andrews, Jr.
August 26th. 1858. ‘S’ _
AUDUBON’S
BIRDS OF MIIITII Ml I, R 1(1.
rip il E undersigned is publishing by subreriptbm this
jj_ celeurated v.ork of his late father, J. J. Audubon,
F. R. SS. L. <fc R.. <fcc, from the original copper plates,
transferred to stone. .
This edi ion, in softness, finish and correctness of col
oring, will be equal to the first ; every plate being col
ored from the original drawings itill in tho possession of
thelamily.
The entire work, containing all the platC3 and textot
the original work, will be comprised in forty-four
numbers each, containing ton plates, printed on
seven sheets of double-ekphaDt paper, of the best quali
ty far the purpose, ‘27 x 4 L inches ; and will be delivered
to subscribers monthly, free cf extra charges, at. TEN
DOLLARS PER NUMBER ; the total cost of the en
tire work, including the seven volumes of letter-press,
being only one-half i he cost of the first edition.
s there are many persons who only know the ab.:>ve
work by reputation, the Jirst number will be sent as a
specimen to those who wish it. on the receipt of eleven
dollars. Express and other charges w ill be ptid by the
publishers.
Also, now complete, octavo editions of
BIRDS ASDyiiADRIfEDSOF AMERICA.
BIRDS, 7 volumes, 500 plates, col red by hand, with
text., $120; QUADRUPEDS, 3 volume-, 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 tSON,
mh4-d&w 311 Broadway, N. Y.
BARTHOLF 3 S
UNRIVALLED FAMILY £ iMNUFACT’NG
SEV/ING MACHINES.
Price from $55 to $l4O.
THE BEST EVER MADE !
SEYVS equally well I.eutUcr, Cloth, Kerseys, Silks,
Linens, Muslins, &c. ; makes the Interlocked or
Back Stitch on both sides, which cannot be ripped or
raveled: Gathers,Tucks, Stitches in cord and Hems
without Basting. Thu Machines are very simple, dura
ble, easily learned, run at great speed, use siik, linen or
cotton thread Persons wishing to boy a Sowing Ma
chine are respectfully requested to call at l-cydens
Sewing Machine Depot in W. Herring 4c Son’s Clothing
Store, Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Ga., and see the Bar
tholt Machines do til that is stated above, before buying
interior ones. A. LKVDEN,
General Agent for Georgia.
lIAKGI A ANDREWS, Agents,
rah2G Augusts.
TO TANNERS.
HIDES! HIDES! HIDES!!
Flint and Dry Salted
25313EXXE351,
Selected lo Suit Country Tanners,
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
Albo Highest Price Paid for HIDKS, by
THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
jes-tw<frwfit _
SSO REWARD!
STOLEN from tbe stable of ilie subscriber, on the
31st May, an iron grey H.ORBE, medium size, live
years old—no other distinguishable marks recollected.
It is supposed that the Horse was stoleo by a man by
the name of Jones, who broke jail in Edgefield ou tbe
28th May last. There is a reward of SIOO offered by
the Jailor of Edgefield. The -ban looked to be some .30
or 35 years oid, 5 l'eet 10 or eleven inches high, and had
a verv heavy bear t. When last seen, he had on a black
coat, and a hat made of wheat straw, and was near
PaDielsv'lle, in Madison county, on the Athens road,
when last heard from. I will give the above reward
for the thief aud horse, with proof to convict, or I will
give twenty-five dollars for the horse.
J. W. MURRAY. Lincolnton, (la.
|gp J The Athens Banner will copy twice and for
warj account to this office jelO-wlm
l,A\l> KIK SAl.i;
1 OFFER a PLANTATION for sale, lying ir. Whit
field county, Geo , five miles from Dalton, adjoining
A. L. Sutherland’s land. The said place is well water
ed, weil 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 X Atlantic Railroad runs through one
corner of it. For information, apply to A. L. SUTHJvR-
L AND. who lives near the place. Price SI,OOO.
ELI GUMMING,
my3l-wtf Warthep’s Store, Geo.
THE PLANTKirS PLOWS.
rstfiE BANKS’ PLOW AND CULTIVATOR has
1 been so welt received, and so we’l approved of by
the Planters generally, wherever they have been ex
hibited, that tbe patent l ight t make and use them in
this county baa been purchased by Mr. JOHN BOY J>,
much” to our satisfaction, as we intend using them on
our farms believing they offer better facilities to tbe
planter as preparing, planting and cultivating Plows,
than any that we have seen ; and we do not wonder
teat the County Rights ar-> sold in every comity where
exhibited, as we believe they will couie into general
use as they become generally known. Mr. Boyd wiil
be ready to furnish the planters of this county with
Farm Rights and Plow, soon
VINCENT E RIVIERE,
JOHN TERRY,
JAMES G PEEL,
DAVID G. ROGERS.
Websicr county, Ga„ Jane 4.1859. jel.l-w.'it
MGLIXfr, ROPE hit BIOM.
ItfY w n 41.KH Heavy Gunny BAGGING ;
.JL O 300 rolls “ Patched “
1(10 pieces “ Dundee
950 coils machine and hand-made ROPE;
50,000 !bs. Tennessee BACON, hog round.
For sale for cash, or on time, by
mh23-d&w3m ESTES 4 CLARK.
businees stand.
rfiffE subscriber offers for sale or to rent, a large
J STORri HOUSE and DWELLING combined, with
Kitchen Stabler. *c.,to the thriving village of Law
renceville, Gwinnett comity, Ga., Baid to be the beat
stand for business in the village.
ALSO,
About sixty acres of LAND near the said village, a
few acres of which is under cultivation, and the remain
der ia woodland. The whole of which will be sold low
for cash, or upon a reasonable credit. Apply to
YtADISON L- LENOIR, Esq., Lawrenceville, or to
JOHN V STANFORD,
sep-oawdAwtf Clarksville. Ga
COWS FOR SALE.
A HERD of select grade DURHAM and DEVON
COWB, with sacking Calves, and with calf by an
IMPORTED DEVON BULL. Apply to
J. V- juNdo,
jelk-wyt Herndon P. 0 ■ Burke county, Ga.
notice.
rpHRKE MONTHS after da'e application will be
J made to'the Georgia Ksi.roal A Banking Company
for the paymentof tbe left half of a SlOObill, Issur and by said
Bank, toe right half having been lo3t out of my pocket
on or about the 20th March 1859, in the town of Wat
-0 y ’lw3m] AARON CROW.
NEGROES WANTED.
\XJE will purchase any numbs-r of young and likely
W NEGROES, fr mloto 25 years of ago, for which
the highest cash pricea will be paid. Apply to
WM. M. THOMAS, or
pB-wtf R D. GLOVER
A. FLOYD FAXOI
FOR SALE.
A FA RM in Floyd connty, six'miles from Rome, and
one and a half miles from the Railroad. The trac
contains four hundred and twenty acres of good upland,
one htmdredof which is cleared and under good fencing.
The improvements are a good Dwelling, necessary ohV
buildings, a well of good water, and a bearing Orchard
of choice Fruits. Also, a Tan Yard in operati m
A creek runs through the tract, on which is a haw
Mill, but out of repair. For particulars, address me at
BO Ti r 9SSS° n “‘“’’’•WHEN M. WILSON.
PUBLIC SALES.
KICHJUOND iaHEttli h’S (SALE Will he |
. sold, at tho Dover Market House, in the city of j
Augusts, on the iirtt T-iesdav in JULY next, within tho j
legal hour;, of sa o, the fVlowng da crihed property to *
wit : All that lot or pai cel ot land in the city of Augus
ts county ot Ricbmi ud, and State of Georgia, oathc j
Southwest coiner of Mill and Brrad street, fronting |
thirty leet. more or less, on Broad street. and ruunirg
b.ck to the embankment of the Canal, bounded North
by Broad street , East by Mill street aud a email Atrip
of Land thereon ; South by the said Canal embank
ment and West by Divid L Curtis'lot. Levied on as the
property of Jan.es H. Pool, to satisiy afi :a. on tore
closure of a Mortgage, issued flora tl e Suprerior Court
of Richmond i in favor of the l ranklin Building
aud Loau Association, nga : nst James H. Pool Pro
perty pointed out in said ti fa. and ievy made this the
3rd dav of June 1859.
Junes 1859. ROBERT WIGGINS. Sheritf
II ICUMOM) SHKttIKK-SSALKr-Will be sold
\j at the Lower Market. House in the city of Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following described proper
ty, to wit: ail that tract or parcel of Land, situate,
lying and being in the village of 8011-A : r, in county
of Richmond and State of Georgia, containing nine
acres, more or kss, fronting on the Georgia Railroad and
bounded north by Oglethorpe street, south by the Geor
gia Railroad, east by laud formerly owned by James T.
Barton, and west by lot or lots owned. y Henry 11.
Camming: Levied on as the property of Benjamin F.
Roberts,'to satisfy ati fa issued from the Sup; rior Corn t
of Richmond county, on foreclosure of a mortgage, iu
favor of Lambeth ilopki s, vs. Benjamin F. Roberts.
Property pointed out in s&id fl. fa. Levy niavle this 7th
day of May. 1359. ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff,
way *29, 1859.
I>ICH4IOND MAI L Will be
JL\ sold, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, at the.
Lower Market lleuse in ue city of Augusta, within the
usual hours of sale, the 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 rteen years of age ; Cor
nelia. a girl, about six years of age ; Augusta Georgia,
a girl about two years old, all of ye'low complexion
Levied on as the property ot John McDade, to satisfy
sun lry fi fas issue! from the Superior aud Irferior
Courts of BichmoLd county—one iu iavor of Thomas
K Rhodes, now assigned to Cornelius A. Red, vs Jchn
McDade; o e iu favor of Joseph E. Burch, Administra - or
vs. John McDade; one iu favor of Amandah McDade,
now a signed to Cornelius A. Red, and one in favor cf
Henry D. Bel*, also now assigned to Cornelius A Red,
aguius-t John McDade. L vy made this 4th day of June,
1859
June 5,1859. ROBT. WIGGINS. Sheriff.
1 > ICH.HON 11 SIIEKIFFV* ?ALK.—Will be
_LU sold, at the Lowe- Market House, in tho city of
Augusta, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, withiu the
Igai huuisot 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
cf the city of Augusta, fronting on said street and bound
ed on the North by 1). Stelluws, so nierly Daniel Kirk
patrick ; South by tract belonging to Jolm G. Hahn,
foimerly by McLaws; on the East by Jacob G Mc-
Whcrtir. and on the Westby said East boundary stre.it;
sad lot or parcel of Land being part and parcel of a.l
that tract or parcel ct land conveyed by the said Daniel
Kirkpatrick to the said 1). JStel iugs, by Deed, bearing
date the lbtli day of August, 185‘2 and recorded iu the
Clerk's ( nice of the Superior Court in Book G. G folio
53d Said tract thereby conveyed iu said Mortgage,
containing fourteen acres, more or less, conveyed by
said Stellings ro said Mey-r by Deed, bearing da e the
9th day cf February, 1854, and is the Southern half cf
the whole of -aid tiact, conveyed by Kirkpatrick to
Stellings: Levied on as the property oi Elder D. Meyer,
to satisfy a li. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage, in favor of
the Franklin Building and Lo&u Association vs. Elder
D Meyer Property pointed out in Haid fi. fa., aud levy
made thi*3d JunI*, 1 *, 18c9.
Julc 3, 16 9. ROBERT VYIGQINS, Sheriff.
1) Iv ♦! .no >II SH E ItiPP’N SALE—WiII be
IV> sold at the Lower Market House iu the city of Au
gusta, on the first Tuesday in JULY next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following described property,
to wit. Alt that lot or parcel of Land, lying and being
in the cruatycf Richmond, and State of Georgia, con
taiuing fourteen acres, morecr less. Bounded on the
north by lands formerly owned by Dederick Stellings;
on the south by lands of John G. Hahn ; ou the east by
lands of the esutu ci Jacob G. McWhorter; aid on tie
west by 1 ast Boundary street. Also all that other lot
or parcel of Land, with the impiovementa thereon, iu
the City’of Augusta, county of Richmond, and State of
Georgia, ou Lincoln street, between Greene aud Ellis
streets, havitg a front on said Lincoln street of eighty
two feet, more or less, and a depth of eighty-three t'cet,
more or less. Bounded on the west by Lincoln street;
on the north by lot of Mrs. u.radoy; aud on the south
and east by lus of Elizabeth .Sharp aud Gad Stith. Le
vied on as the property of Elder D. Meyer, to satisfy
two li fas on force.osure of a mortgage, issued from the
.Superior Court of Richmond county —one iu favor of
Daniel C Minicke, and the other in favor of Magdalena
Simon, Guardian, Arc., against Filler D. Meyer. Pro
perty poinred out iu said ii fas, and levy made this 3d
day f J uue. J 839.
June 5, JBSO. ROBT. WIGGINS, Sheriff.
Rll'ilimiND SHt lUKK’S SALE.—WiII be
sold, on the first Tucsdcy in JULY next, at the
Lower Market House iu the city of Augusta the follow
ing propei ty, to wit : A Negro man Slave named Tom,
40 years of age, ami Dolly, a woman, 2d yeirsof age:
Levied on as the property of James L. Coleman, under a
fi. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond c.ouuty,
on foreclosure of a mort gage, in favor of Thomas M.
lterriau, John Douse and William P. White, Administra
tors of Samuel Douse, deceased, for the use of Gideon
D.mse Property point* and out iu said fi. fa. Levy made
this the 2tth day ot April. !K ; >9
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sh'ff H. C.
May 3, 1859.
C’ lOLUJIBIA sfIEKIFF’S SALE.—WiII he sold
) before the Court-house door at Appling, on the first
Tuesday in JULY next, between the usual horns of
sale, the following property, to wit: All that portion
of the Augusta, Atlanta and Nashville Telegraph Line,
together with all tile Wire, Posts, and other implements
attached, belonging to said Line, witti the right of way
and franchise in the county of Colombia : Lov;ed on aa
the? property of the Augusta, Atlanta and Nashville
Telegraph Line, to satisfy a ti- fa. issued from Cobb .Su
perior Court, September Term, 1857, in favor of A I>.
Hammatt vs. the Atlanta, Augusta and Nashville Tele
graph Line. Property pointed out by plaintiff.
May 31,1859. T. H. WOOD, Sheriff
C COLUMBIA NIIEIUFF’S SALE.—Wilfbe sold
J before the 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 o/ the
Porter Mining Company, to satisfy a lieu li. 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 on
as the property of th> Porter Mining Company to satisfy
a lien ti. fa issued from the Inferior Com t of said county
iu favor ot Mai tin E. Bnickner vs. Porter Mining Com
pany. T. HIRAM WOOD, Sheriff.
June 7, 1859.
A’ II H INIBTKATItIX’S SALE.-Will be sold at
the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
under an order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary
of Richmond county, on the flrßt Tuesday in JULY next,
the Lot on Greene-street, opposite the City Hall, lately
occupied by William 11. Maharrey, deceased. Said
Lot has a froat on Greene-street ol sixty-seven feet, and
a depth of one hundred and thirty-three feet. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms cash. ESTHER A MAHARREY, Adm’x.
May 18, 1859
CFOSHKISr
FEMALE SEMINARY
1 p SI E undersigned takes this method of informing the
JL public, pnrt cularly that portion intereste > in the
subject of Female Education, that the Exercises at
Goshen Female Seminary, will be resumed on the first
MONDAY in JULY ; and he feels warranted to assure
satisfaction to all who may patronise the Institution. If
a pleasant and healthy locality, the influences and ad
vantages of a moral and Christian community, removal
from the temp at ons to extravagance and dissipation,
which too olten dittract the attention aud interrupt the
studies of pupils, and the competency aud suavity of an
experienced and highly accomplished instructress, afford
any guarantee of lucceps.
TEPtIvTS z
Instruction in Elementary Branches, per term of
20 weeks $7 50
Instruction in Geography, Grammar, Arithmetic. 10 00
“. in Natural and Intellectual Sciences,
including higher Mathematics, per term 12 50
Languages 15 00
Music 17 50
Use of Piano 2 50
Drawing fi 00
Board may be obtained in Goshen at Ten Dollars per
month, Washing, Fires and L : ghts included ; and in
pleasant families in the surrounding neighborhood for
less. For any other information address
PEYTON W SALE.
Goshen, Lincoln county, Ga., Juno 12, 1859.
jelß-wlm
BAILEY SPRINGS!
riHJE SECOND SEASON i inee the change of Pro
J. prietorsof this celebrated Watering place is now
open f -r the accommodation of visitors.
THE IMPROVEMENTS.
A large number of comfortable family Rooms have
been added to the premises during the past Fall aud
Winter, which wiil enable the proprietors to comfort*
bly entertain a much
LARGER
than they were last season, the buildings ill being large,
new and complete.
THE WATERS
Are e ver tbe same in quantity and quality, and are
unsurpassed, if equaled, by any Water in the world for
the cure of
SCROFULA, DROPSY, DYSPEPSIA,
SORE EYES,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEY
LIVER AND SPINE,
and all kinds r -f
Venereal and Cutaneous Diseases.
THE TABLE
wM be supplied with the best and most wholesome food
that the markets and country can afford, w ith polite and
attentive Steward and ocrvauts to attend it.
Amusements.
A good band of Music will be on band, and a large
Ball Room will be ready for those who may wish to cn
joy the social Dance, be.;id'-6 good Bowling and Biliiara
Saloons; a bar of tine Liquors, Tobaccos, Cigars, Con
fect ionerien, fuo . The flue fishing, rowing and bathing
in tbe pure clear water of SLoal Creek, the fine roads
and facilities for
HORSEBACK AM) BUGOY
Riding, all combine to make BAILEY’S one of the moat
pleasant places of
SUMMER RESORT
in the South.
Medical.
Drs. Crittenokn it Stewat have opened an office
at the Springs, wh re one of them will aiways be found
ready to attend calis, aDd | erform all intricate/ and and ffi
cult 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 invalid servants, aud will be placed under charge of
a regular Superintendent, to see that they are well pro
vided for, and use tbe waters propeny.
EDUCATIONAL!
A Lady of many years experience as Teacher and
Governess in the first Schools and amiiies in the South,
and in every respect well qualified, has a class here at
this time, and will be prepared to take charge ofal that
may be entrusted to her care.
These Springs are accessible from the East, West,
North aid Sou h, by the Memphis and Charleston Rah
road and its tributaries to Florence, Alabama, thence by
four-horse Coaches nine miles to tbe Springs.
£LLf fe DEAN dk CO., Proprietor*.
my3 2m
NOT ICE TO COTTON SPINNERS.
Iff AVE become the sole purchaser and owner of the
BROAD RIVER FACTORY, situated at Anthony
Hhoals, in Elbert county, Georgia, five miles above
Petersburg. It has Looms, 1500 Spindles, and ail
other machinery necessary for the manutacture of Yarn
and Cotton Goods, and now stands in good condition,
ready to bes arted. It has a never-tailing water power
with all necessary out-buildings for operatives, See.
Freights to and from Augusta, by Boat-!, are easy and
cheap. The country ia healthy, and labor and provisions
cheap’
I b ought low down, and will sell or lease at a bargain.
Addieea me, by letter, at Elberton, Elbert county, Geor
gia. L H O. MARTIN.
N. B. Titles free from all incumbrance, ard will be
guaranteed to any man's satisfaction. _ je 17 worn
LATESTIMPiiMIT!
GEOYO&BAKER’S
NOISLESS
SEWING MACHINES
PRICE 855 TO 8130.
HEMMERS $5 EXTRA.
T T is no longer quest oned that these Machines are the
I best” use for family sewing. They hem fell and
rtitch in a superior manner, and are the only Machines
in the market which are so weii and simply made that
thev may be sent into families with no other instructions
. re contained in a circular which accompanies
each machine, and from which a child of ten years may
readily learn how to use and keep them in order. We
refer to the testimonial below, of Senator Hammond, of
South Car^“^ lNaToßi D C ) nth December, 1858.
Dear Sir : In reply to your letter asking my opinion
of Grover & Basel s Sewiog Machine, I taka pleasure
in saying that they have more than sustained my expec
tations After trying and returning others, I have three
S Semin operation on my different places, am after
-7*s- have 00 tu “i.
BTOVALL & UARTRELL
A iigoata, J*P- 1860.
CITATIONS
korlettkrsof administration.
1 COUNTY, LEO I(GlA.—Where
u * Tohn Jordan applies to mo lor Letters of Ad
xmnibtrat’.on on the estate of lieDrj Jcrdan, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish
all a. ci singular the kindred and creditors of said deed,
to oe and appear at my office, withiu the time prescribed
by lw, to show cause it any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at. ofliceinLou sville.
to NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
May 18, 1859. J
/ VHLM'HOKPE COUNT*, UEO.-"vvherc-aT
v’ William R. W.ight applies to me for Letters oi
Administration de bonis non on the estate of Moses
Wright, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite andsumironallaingttlarthe
kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be ami appear
at my office withinthe time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lexington, this 18th
day ot May, 1859.
HENRY BRIT A LX. Ordinary.
May 22, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA,RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Isaac T. Heard applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Marah P*ce,
late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
lar the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be a I
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.
Givenundermy haudaudofficial signature atofficein
Augusta, this 30th May, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
May 31, 1859.
ST ATE OFGEO RO IA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Thomas N. Philpot applies to me for
Letters of Administration de bonis non on the estate
of Martin Frederick, iatc of said county, deceased -’
These are, therefore, to cite ami admonish, all amisic
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
in July uext, and show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Givenundermy hand and official signature atofficein
Augusta, this3oth May, frs9.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr ..Ordinary.
May 31,1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
—Whereas, Joseph L. Springs applies to mu for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Jchn Gibbs,
late of sa:d county, deceased :
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday in July next, to show caus i,
if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
G ivenunder my hand ami official signature at office in
Augusta, this 3L'th May, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET. JK.,Ordinary.
May 31, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
Whereas, William H. Tutt applies to me for Let
ters of Administration on the estate of Jacob Slstrunk,
late ot Mid county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear&tmyofficeon or before the first Monday iu
July next, to show cause, If any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under ray baud aud officialsiguature at offle e m
Augusta, this 30th May, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET,Jk., Ordinary,
May 31,1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, William 11. Whe* lei applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the estate of John B.
Hollingsworth, late of said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to citeandadmonish, all aud sin
gular, the kindred ami creditors of b&id deceased,to be
and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
in July next, to show cause, if auy they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Givenundermy hand and official signature, at office
in Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, JK.,Ordinary.
June 5, 1859.
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
■VTOTIUE.—AII person.-* Indebted to the estate of
Lx William Wilson, late of Jefl'eraon county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; and those
having demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated withiu tho time prescribed by law.
edwaud r. Carswell, Aumv
June 21, 1859.
TWO MONTHS alter date application will ha
X made to the Court of Ordinary of Jcffersou county,
for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate
ol William Wi'son, deceased.
EDWARD R. CARSWELL, Adm’r.
June 21,1859.
tUWOMONTHHafter date, applicationwillbeuisdo
JL to the Court of Ordinary ol Richmond county, for
leave to sell the real esta e uud Negroes belonging to
the estate of John G. Dagnal. late of Richmond c-uu
ty, deceased. J. JULIUS JAOOBUtt, Adm r.
May 6, 1859.
MONTHS after date application will ho made
X to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Oglo
thorpo county, for leave to sell a Negro Boy belonging to
the estate of the late Frances Petty, deceased.
May 7,1859. J AMES F. PETTY, Adut’r
TWO MONTHS atter date application v/ill be made
JL to the Court of Ordinary of R ichmond county tor
leave to sell the Negroes and Furniture belonging to the
estate of Caroliue Sibley, late ot said county, deceos* and.
May 18, 1859. DMA!) BIBL
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be
_L made to the Court of Ordinary oi Oglethorpe coun
ty, for leave to sell all the Real Estate aud Negro pro
perty belonging to the estate of J. Randolph Camp, late
of said county, deceased.
LUCINDA J. CAMP, Adm’trix.
J uue 2, 1859.
TWO MONTHS after date, application wi.t bo
X made to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county,
for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the
estate of William Bennett, Sr., late of said county, de
ceased. HENRY FREEMAN, Ex’r.
May 29, 1859.
ril WO MONTHS after date application will be m.de
X to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
for leave to sell all the Negro property belonging to the
esta.e of Lucy S Crowder, late of said county, de
ceased. HILLIARD J. HALL, t ,- .
BICHARD P. CROWDER, 5
June 10, 1859.
NOTICE, — Two months after date application wiil
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 1, 1659. SAMUEL E. KERR, Adm’r.
NOTICE. —All personH indebted to the estate of
Isaac D. Slayton, lateof Oglethorpe county, dec’d.,
are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate, will pre.sentthein
in terms of the law.
SUSAN R. SLAYTON, Ex trix.
May 22, 1859.
NOTICE. —All persons Indebted to the estato
of J. Randolph Camp, late of Newton county, de
ceased, are requested to make Immediate payment,
aud those having demands against said estate, wiil pie
sent them, duly authenticated, withinthe lime prescrib
ed by law. LUCINDA J. CAMP, Adm’x.
June 2. 1859.
XTOTICK.—AII persona indebted to the estate of
Lv Beuuing B. B ackaton, 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. BLAOKBTON, Adm’r.
Juue 10, 1859.
11 WO MONTHS after date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county
for leave to sell the Real Estate of Rebecca Lew is, late
of Warn n conn ty, deceased.
June 22, J 859. WALTER F. LEWIS, Ex’r.
( tOURTOF ORDINARY, RICHMOND COHN-
J TY. JUNE TERM 1859.
Upon the application of Daniel B. Thompson, shew
ing that George M. Newton, ot said county, deceased,
in bis lifetime entered int) an agreement wfih him, the
said Daniel 8., to make titles to a lot of laud lying and
being in tbe city of Augusta, and county and State
a'ores&id, fronting eighty-three feet on Fenwick street,
and running back of the same width three hundred and
fifty-two feet—bounded North by Fenwick street, South
by Calhoun street, East by lots belonging to Richard
Maher and Lou sa Hall, and West by lots belonging to
William 11. Tutt and Charles A. Piatt, Trustee, upon
the payment of a sum of money in said agreement speci
fied—and tbe said Daniel B Thompson having applied
to the Court, requesting that a Rule be granted and
published, requiring Art emus Goull, James Hope and
Joseph C. Fargo. Executors of the last will and testa
ment of tbe said George M. Newton, deceased, to make
titles to the said lot upon payment of the sum specide.d.
Therefore, it is Ordered, That Artemus Gould, James
Hope and Joseph C. Fargo, Executors as aforesaid, do
appear at this Court oa tho first Monday in September
uext, and show raune, if any they have, why titles
should not be executed iu conformity with raid agree
ment, and iu default a Rule absolute, as by law provi
ded. will be granted, requiring the said Artemus, Janie.3
aud Joseph G., Executors as aforesaid, lit make titles for
said lot of lA'I to the said Daniel 8., upon payment of
the sum specified.
A true extract from the Minutes of D e Court of Or
d nary, Richmond county, Jure Term, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
Augusta, June Bth, 1859
(IDUKT OK ORDINARY UICIDIOND COIN-
J TV. MAY TERM, 1853.
Upon the petition of Francis Hillairet, Trustee, show
ing that he, hold* au instrument of writing made and
executed by Peter F Boiscltir in bis lifetime, (a copy
of which ia tiled in this office) by which tbe ea and Peter
F. obligated himself for a sum of money received, and a
further sum to be received, to make aud execute to Leon
Archiaw and JeaD B. Grimaud, their heirs or assigns,
good and sufficient titles for atiact or parcel of lard,
lying and being in Richmond county, on the .South Wes
tern Plank Road, about four miles from tbe city of Au
gusta, containing forty seven ac es and twenty seven
hundredths of an acre, bounded o i tbe East by iLc said
South Western Plank. Hoad, on the West by lands Cat
that time) of tbe estate oi Robeit F. Poe, on the .South
by lands of William E. Barue?, and on tbe North by
land-; of tbe sad Peter F Bolsclair, and the said Francis
Hi'lairet, Trustee, representing to the Court that he is
tbe 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 F. Baisclalr, Executor ot tbe last will and
testament of tbe said Peter F. Bolsclair, deceased, to
make titles to the said tract of laud upon payment of the
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 Le
has, why titles should not be executed in conformity
with said instrument of writing, and in default a Ru)
absolute, as by law made and provided in such case,
will be granted requiring the said Michael F , Executor
as aforesaid, to make titles for said tract of land 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 county, May Term, 1851*.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr , Oi dinar/.
May 4 1859. *
i lUUtiUEwKIH NA It V ,KfCttiVIUND COUN
TY, JONE TERM, 1859.
Whereas, it is known to this Court, that Charles E.
Grenville, Executor of the last will and testament of
Philip McGran, late of Richmond county, deceased, has
failed to make returns within the time prescribed by
Jaw, and resides without the limits of the State, so that
process cannot be served upon him personally :
It is ordered, that the said Charles E. appear a? the
next regular term cf this Court, and return fils actings
and doings, as Executor as aforesaid, in due form of
law, or then and there show came why the irust con
tided to him should not be revoked.
And it is further ordered, That a copy of this rule be
published in the Cbrouicle St Sentinel, weekly, at least
three times prior to the next Term of this Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of th e Court of Ordi
nary, Richmond county, June Term, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
June 9, 1859.
LM-ItLUI -LEE ltl OH .COURT, MARCH
Pj term 1859.—Tie Judge of this Couat, being re
quired by law to hold an Adjourned Term when the
business requires it to clear the Docket; and now at the
closeof the usual Term, it being ascertained that the
business does require an adjourned Term, Ordered, that,
said Court be, and is hereby, adjourned to tbe first Mon
day in July next, at which time said Court will sit again
for tbs despatch of business and the call of the dockets
in order. Parties, Witnesses and others interested, will
take notice and govern themselves accordingly.
Ordered further, that this order be published in the
Constitutionalist and Chionicle St, Sentinel, at AugUßta,
once a month for three mouths.
THOMAS W. THOMAS, J. 8. C. N. C
A True Extract from the Minutesof Court, this March
21,1859. | mh2s 3m j M E MILLB, Clerk.
NOTICE
AT the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of Co
lumbia count 7, to be held next after the expira
tionof two months from the date of this notice, applica
tion will be made for leave to sell the Real Estate and
Negroes belonging to the estate of Ed. Bowdre, dec’d.
W. 8. JONES,
Adm’r de bonis non cum testamento.
May 14,1859. my!4-w2m
SlsfBLIlS, DO()RS,I
HE undersigned keepß constantly on band, aud U
JL prepared to make to order at short notice, BASH,
BLINDS and DOOK3, of all tbe regular sires; also,
MOULDINGS of more than fifty different patterns on
band and made to order at short notice. Orders solici
ted.
HERBERT STALLINGS, Agent,
No. 12, corner D’Antignac and Carrie sts.
Augusta, Ga., Match 5, 1859. mMJ-wly
@SO REWARD,
PJO R the apprehension of a Yellow Girl, by the name
es MARY FRANCES, formerly owned , Dr
Hamilton, of Columbia county, Ga She Is ° f ,®
yellow color, long black hair, and disposed W look down
when speaking. She claims being free, and bad when
she left a small child with her, which Is rather suk-y.
She to be about Angusjanow.^
lOKSAIi:.
* VERY valuable PLANTATION near Montgome-
A ry Ala which can be bought ou long time if de
sired. Frparticulars,apply* M HARWELL,
myl-dsD of Montgomery, Ala.