Newspaper Page Text
(%®rttle tv- Sentinel.
From the Heckford {ill') Actri, June 20-
Aiirmpird .Unriler ly a Lunatic.
A derpe-aia attair.pt to murder a yonag iady,
Mias Jane L< B y, waa made on Saturday morning
Iwt by an Irishman r anted Patrick Ky&u, while
iahorittg under an attack of frenzy produced by
excaalve aiocoolie indulgence.
[t eeaow that Mi’s La Koy, who keep! bouse on
Main street, near the bill, for her brother, Mr. Jas.
L, Koy, the attorney, was seated in the kitchen on
Saturday morning, about ‘Jj o’clock, when d.e
beard the round of a person chopping wood in tbe
.nrd On looking out of the window, she discover
ed a man stripped entirely miked, walking toward
tre door with a Urge aze in his bauds, and acting
iu a wi id and excited manner. Notwithstanding
I,nr alarm at the unwonted sight, she retained
I reset o. of mind enough to lock the front aud back
doors, aud to run np stairs to her bedroom, where
she locked herself in. Presently she heard tbe
madman —for snob she was now convinced he was,
breakwtg in the bar k door, a job be accomplished
•n a short time. Once in the bouse, be went around
id ao ainileee manner to upset everything he could
<ay his hand upon. He rummaged the drawers,
overturned the chairs, tore papers, set things out of
their places but apparently without any intention
•ither to rob or destroy. He entered Mr. Le Boy’s
be dr Mm, and broke open a satchel containing
eome law papers, which he tore -, he pulled out the
drawer ol the a sehetand, the contents of which be
threw about, and committed other similar follies.
Ail tfcu* time ijt Roy sat in her bedroom,
trembling wit** terror, aod boding against hope that
te would p**s by her without attempting to
enter, hat it eoeaie that the lunatic, with a canning
not nousuai in euch cases, was all the Wt ile aware
of her whereabout*, and tically came to her cham
ber door and demended admittance. She nor ans
wering, he again called upon ber to open the door,
or if not be would break it down and kill her when
he got inhide The terrified woman kept still, and
wa a*moet frantic wiLh terror at the prospect before
her. At length the inacman, grown impatient,
dashed in the chamber d*x>r, and sprang into the
room, a*e in hand. Hum Le lioy, scarcely knowing
what she wad about, opened the window aod jump
ed to the ground below, a distance of some twenty
feet, and ran for the fence, which la some four feet
high, and with an agility that is truly surprising, an
*“• is a email, oelicate woman, sprat.# over it with
a bound, and ran across the corn held toward the
river, ca ling for help. The madman bad cunning
enough left not to follow Mt* Le Hoy out of the
window, but ran down stair?, on which he dropped
bi axe, but on arnviog in the yard he procured a
club and gave chase to the flying woman. She kept
on running, the naked madman at ber heels, until
she got across another fence, when she fell on a heap
of eaurt, and ber would-be murderer on top of her—
the blew be had intended for her falling on the sand.
He recovered himself immediately, and wm about
aimiog another blow a f her head, when several own
who were in an adjoining field, came to her aseiut
ance, and teiztd the lunatic before the blow fell. It
Won almost a miracle (hat Mos Le Hoy was net
brutaily murdered.
If se ms that Patrick Kyan, for that is Ihe name
of the lunatic, fa au Irishman, a carpenter by trade,
of dieaipated habit*. He bad been building a bouse
on *mi* propeity owned by Mr. Jev-ie Biinn, but
for th* last ten days he ha* been ou a drunken
spree, which had given him a fit of delirium tre- i
u.ti.B. Ol Saturday morning, wbue still laboring
und< r the effects of his debauch, Le went to get hie
tooiaat Air. Leonard s, and then proceeded to a
pise* of plowed ground ou Mam street, stripped ail
sis clothing from bis pencil, and, naked as he was
born, proceeded to Mr. Le Roy’s house, where the
scene we have described took place.
Notwithstanding her perilous leap, Miss Le Roy
sscaped any serious personal injury, though she
kept in br bed all day yesterday in a nervous fever.
Ryan recovered bim-elfsufficiently, in about ao
hour’s lixn?, to know the mischief he bad been com
milting, and he admitted that in all probability he
would Lavd killed he lady bad be overtaken her.
Ho was lakeu io j ill by Air. John Fisher and Mr
WaUon, and i l uroh-Hy be tried to day.
From the JuufKul dcs Vclatt.
Tbe Zouave in the Wr.
VtRCiLU, June 1 —Toe telegraph will have in
fdlßiea yo"*t the glorious feat el arms accomplished
by tbe 3d Z >uavo.i beyond Palestro. This brave
maue a beginning by capturing tbe cannon
tbatwaie playing upon them Bails aid grape
w*ra tnicwn on< e or twice, that was ail the ar
tillery men were dead.
Let me give you the re iiai of a wounded Zouave
whom I met yesterday at Torrione, two or three
hours after the fight *
“We were \ my quiet there before a brook, when
we saw five or six horsemen or a height not far off,
we said they were Austrian hussars reconnoitring,
and mad* ready to i.ave a little conversation with
them, but euddenly & pacing* of grape came
upon us, accompanied by a shower of balls. *he
rascals had pul goes ou the hill, and hid their rifle
men In the wheat where we oould not see a sign of
them. While we were looking about, grape min*
gled with the conversation* The colonel sees from
where the shot comes by the smoke. The officers
turn to ns, ‘Zouaves “ they f-hout, ‘to the guns !’—
We all leap into the brook. The water was up to
our necks , our cartridge boxes take a bath , and
we can’t fire a single shot. It was a good 300
yards to tbe batteries. But didn’t we go over the
ground like gymnasts 1 How they fell t The grape
mowed tbe gr:*s around us. In r. twinkling we
were on the hill, hitting, striking, stabbing A
•hell fall* and five ot my comrades are blown into
the air. Look’ my catque te full of their blood, i
had my arm opened, but the guus were ouis !’
This story affected ms, 1 confers , 1 grasped the
hand of the aim that was bound in red ribbon. A
little tremulously 1 asked the names of tbe officers
who were wounded Thank God, none that we
kuew have fallen I will not speak ot others, J
should tear to be inexact and to thiow mourning
into many families. Alas ’ ihere is one whom Com
ixiADuaut Bocher presented to me only the evening
before. Never was faco mere gay and laughing
than his was thou. His head had been taken off by
a|bali.
“ He was as good as he was big,” said the Zou
ave.
I have giveu up making the acquaintance of
officers. These shocks injure me. They Bay .it ie
because I ant not used to it
Oa the eveniug or uext morning utter these mur
derous frays, at the table d’hote, or at the cato, when
(he officers meet to get tbe nows, there we see how ,
in some of its strongest features, grief is mingled
with carelessness. The new coolers are questioned;
a name is spoken; a couut.ei.auce contracts, a
clenched fistoomos do w u ou the table; a bund is
passed quickly over the eyes. One comrade bites
hie umoiache, another gets up and steps ande to
cough, turning his head; his neigh’ or lights aeegar,
his hand trembling a little. Au ejaculation, an oath,
a souvenir is heard. “Boor fellow !” “The devil!”
“Such a good fellow F’ They swallow a cup of
coffee and separate.
Thu funeral oratiou of the departed la finished.
Incidents of Battle —The Parin correspondent
ot the London Globe, writing on the 9th of Jane,
says ; “A private letter irom Ihe field informs ire
that since the active work began, Napoleon 111.
knocks up tw< horses every day, being in the raddle
i* 0111 lour iu the morning, and romeos kts grooms
have just reached Pans lor a Ireeb supply from the
imperial stud. Lis indefatigable inspection of all
matters involving supply, commissariat and rein
forcements, are the theme of the whole army.'*
The Paris correspondent of the London Adverti
ser says, on the 6th of Juno, several acts of indi
vidual bravery have been recounted to me this
afternoon by the relatives ot oliicers who have re
ceived news of the battle. Gen. Ange, an Artillery
officer, K&iioped np to an Austriat) battery with
some of his brother cffioere, sabred the gunuers and
captured the gun.himself. The Turcffe—those wild
Africans who have been incorporated into the
French army—performed prodigies of valor, min
gled with some bar barities, which must be expected
from such ruthless savages. The yfie and bowlings
absolutely annoyed, perhaps terrified, their phleg
matic foes, m.uiv ot whom threw down their arms
and implored the quarter which it is not cu'tomary
for the Turooe either to give or to take.
A letter from Uassale, to the fcalut Public,of
Lyons, fays: I meet in the Piazza Savona &
French Light infantry toidier, with a sparrow
perched ou his shoulder; the soldier smoking, the
•panow chiruping “You bned birds, nty brave
leHow/* said 1 The man smiled, and answered,
“This h an orphan from Monte belle. The day of
the fight, on leaving the village, we chased the
Austrian'* the fields. Bulitls whistled among
the trees like hall, Mid this pour bird, quite young,
terrified, tell from its mat ou my arm. I
thmst it luto my shako, which had been pierced
through by two balls, and thought no tm re of it,
until, on returning, I t It something scratch my
head, and then 1 said, *ltie my little prisoner,’ and
to the surprise and great amusement of my com
rades, I produced him. I have kept him since, and
now we Jove each other dearly —do we not Monte
bello ?** Aud as he spoke he held out bis finger to
the bi‘d, widqh hopped on it without heaitation. 1
begged permit ion to buy Montebello a lew cher
ries, aua to carets it, Catullus would not have
kissed more Underiy the bird of Lesbia than I did
that sparrow.
The Austrians and French assisted each other In
bnryitig the dead at Moutebello. Not the hast
antmoe ty was display td by either party.
Among die wouvcLd in the petaonal staff along
side the !Tuipenr Napoleon, la Edgar Ney, eon of
Lbs great Mai^bal.
M K WSCTH AMD tiif War-Hie Apdrkss to
tub Ui’FdiKUM jn America 7’oiAe Editor of
the Set c Yo * Ttms . Sit: I beg respectfully to
tviicu the favor if yutir granting a prominent place
lo tbe columns of jear widely oircaiated junrnal to
the Inclosed warning addressed to my follow coun
tryrnen m the United States.
Tbe good-will aud friendly feeling which the scat
tered eons oi Hungary have met trora the American
periodical Frees encourages me to hope that yonr
<<otempi>rarirs throughout tbs Union will not refuse
the bened’ of repablicatlon to the lew lines, which,
with the assistance of extended publicity, may
<ervs to preserve many a well deserving mau from
,'ompromui light* future by yielding to the impulses
of patriotic impatience.
I be|r you to aooept the assurance of my Ugh re
yarvs aud of my particular cocs.deration.
Kossuth,
S rwerflscnwtrKt, London, Ene , Jut e 9,
iu.
TO THS BOitaxßU.N ixiles rksimsu is THE VS!
rm states.
At the vine of the late Crimean War several of
aiy eiilcd fellow countrymen brought great misery
upon themselves by throwing up t-ieir situations,
end leaving tbe United States for Europe, without
having taken care to ascertain whether or cot oir
cuaastances warranted the step.
1 fear the present state of European affaire, to
gether with paif y vague, partly exaggerated,partly
unfounded reports, may have a similar effect.
I consider it., therefore, to be my duty to a arn
aiy exiled fellow-countrymen in America, that U it
not yet tint for them to mot v.
Grave considerations forbid my entering on pre
matura expUnatiooa. Suffice it to say that, though
the sky ia brightening protaitinglv, we have yet
great difficulties to overcome.
Due care is takes, Did only of the interest of our
country, but also especially of their personal in
terests
They shall be duly apprired io due tins. Bat the
time has not yet coine Let been patiently, lei
them confidently wair. Any inconsiderate rashness
might bring personal ruin on them, without the
stightest advantage to the phblto can e.
Koutim.
i.ondor.. England, June 9,1859.
TH* IM>o-* Times on Victor Emmxm ii —The
Tina* of tbe 3d of June, says: “Among the com
batar s in tbe Italian War no one seem- more en
titled to the Victoria Cross than Victor Emmanuel
himeeif. We are cot now speaking of his higher
qualities as a General, but simply of bis brilliant
valor as a so nier He has displayed conspicuous
nonrage in the presence of the enemy. Ccnskienr.g
hie position, and the evils which would be entailed
oohte country were he to meet with a soldier's death
lD foe field, he may be said to have pushed courage
to the verge of rashaess. An excess of valor is,
nowever, a fault whioh men resd ! !y pardon, the
!? M lt! P S? lsUr * K "*(f'be boro. As to
the fact there can bs no dcubt—tbe three armies
oon'am no braver man than Victor Emmanuel. King
of bardinm The two Emperors who ate his -m
petnon in the race for military glory mnst approve
ihemselvee stout and txu, Kdniaia if they would
net see the pa m of enpenor valor awarded to the
fUrduuaft Km*’
Wherever the fight is thickest and tbe fire hot
Tueeaey, at the battle ot Paiestro, he pushed for
ward m person into the midst of the cotnba-n>s
and would not bo persuaded to retire into a infer
poeition. The Zouave eoidirrs—no incompetent
judges of military daring—endeavored iu vain to
reerr am him , he would not understand ice proprie
ty of retreat. Even if this reckless exposure of h's
own life is net a quality much to be comm-nded in
a General, at least it will win for him the rough
sympathies and ready obedience of the camp. The
soldier will obeerfnliy follow the chief who leads
him on. Troops would be a-ham *d to fall back
when they see their General, and that General a
crowned King, in advance
SoCTHIR.a P idr ic Railroad.— We are gratified
to isarn that there is a likelihood of tbe Hon. 3.
Edgar Thompson, President of the great Pennsyl
vania Cenii al Bailroad Company, accepting the
poeition of Prtaident of the Soothers Pacific Sail
rood Coapw ij—N. 0. Fk.
UA.moLrfi A Mono the bora—A correspondent
of the Central Pretbyterpin furoiehee some ieminls*
cences of bis school cays, more than fifty years ago.
Toe ce.ebrated John Randolph, then at the zenith
ot his power az a leading member of Congress, had
three wards (nephews/ at toe schorl, (that of Eev.
Drury Lacy. Prince Edward County, Va.,) and
U3*d io Le a frequent visitor. Tbe writer says
It was Mr. Lacy’s custom to bear his boys recite
their Latin ana Creek grammar leeeons before
breakfast, aud I have known Ur. Randolph, more
lean once, to come from Bizirre (two mi.es/, and
enter the school house by sun up. At 9 o'clock the
school was fcnnu.ly opened, when all tbe boys read
verses about iu the Bible, until tbe chapter or por
tion was finished. Mr. Kandolph always seemed
highly pieaseu with this exercise, read his verse in
turn, and, with Mr Lacy, would sometimes ask
(juactione. On one occasion, wniiet reading one of
tbe books of the Pentateuch, he stopped a lad with
tbe question:
“ lom Miiier, can you teU who was Moses’
father’ ’
* Jethro, sir,’’ was the prompt answer.
Why—you little dog, Jethro was his father-in
law.
Then putting the question to four or five others
by name, not one or whom could answer, he be
rated tneoi soundly for their carelessness and inat
tention in reading, eay mg—When you were read
ing last week, W uiiam Cook read the verse con
taining tbe name of Moeee’ father, and have you
all forgotten it already ?”
Just then a young man caught tbe name, and un
able to repeat the verse of tbe Bible, repeated a
part of a line from Milton—“ Tee potent rod of
Amrarn s ton. 1 dec.
“Ah,” said Mr. Bandolpb, “that is the way you
learn your Bible—get it out of other books—what
Utile you know of it —and, with an exceedingly
solemn manner and tone, aaded, ‘“and so it is with
us all—and a terrible proof of our deep depravity
it is, that we can relish and remember anything bet
ter than the Book.”
The very utterance, simple as it was, filled every
cne with awe, and m&ae him feel guilty, whilst at
the tame rime it imparted a reverence lor the BiDle
which was never felt before, and which, from one
mind at least, never wili be effaced, Mr. Kandolph
was so pleased, however, with the young man wno
quoted tram bis favorite author, that in a short time
—as soon, perhaps as be conld get it from Rich
mond—he presented him with a beautiful copy of
Miiton's Paradise Lost, with a suitable inscription
in his own elegant handwriting.
The Art or Migucim in Jssan.—The Voixde
La Vcrite gives some account of tbe State of Medi
cine in Japan. Their physicians have no system of
medicine, and are guided only by their experience ,
etill they are as proud and dogmatical as anywhere
else in the world. Many use shells and exorcisms,
and noost of them become rich. Many plants are
held in great medical esteem, and some roots, chief
among these the ginseng, are brought to Japan by
the Chinese and Dutch. Among the medicines
which ere prescribed, tbe acids and salts predomi
nate. When they are well, the Japanese drink water
only when it is hot; when they are sick, they are
ordered to drink as much cold water as they like,
and they drink a great deal. A common ami one
ot tbe most terrible diseases in Japan is tbe Senki,
a kind of colic, which is usually treated with b.ocd
letting in the lower part of the body by means of a
needle. Great stress is laid upon making cf these
needles, t hey must be gold or silver, without
aiioy, and must have a high polish and a very fine
point Nobody is allowed to make them without a
patent from the Emperor. This matter of blood
letting is alee u.-ed by those who tan afford it, in
cholera. The poorer classes use a bitter powder, a
principal ingredient of which is the costns, a plant,
brought by the Dutch from Surat. The discoverer
of tins powde’ became 3o rich by its sale that bis
heirs have built three temples in Veddo, to express
their gratitude lo God for it. Opposite these tem
ples are three shops, where they prepare and sell
the powder. Veddo has lately lost Id'J.OOO people
by cholera.
A rather loud game of euchre, ws learn, was
played the other day on board a steamer at the
levee. A four handed game was quietly progress
ing , the dealer, whom we shall cull A., nad just
dealt, and turned up a jack for trumps. 8., the
man next him, passed, and remarked that if poker
was lhe game hie hand would be some. It was C.’s
say next he also passed, and added if poker was
the game he would have something of a hand too.
“And so would I have a hand,” said A., “if you’d
just let me take up the deck head.” Ai agreed to
change the game to poker, and bet ou the hands
they held, whilst B. and C consented that A. should
dLoaidand take up the jack. 8., who held four
queens, opened the game by a bet of ten doilarg.
C , who held tens, was bluffed by this, and took an
outside s-.-at with his friend D. A saw B’s teA and
went ten better B. saw thatand went fifty better.
A. pulled out all the money be had, sr-di-. eighty or
ninety dollars, and, remarking that it was no use to
bet against b.m. as he had the thing dead, saw B.'s
fifty and went Ike test of hie money better. B.
commenced getting uneasy, but he concluded to
cover A.'s stake, and see what be had. lie covet
ed the pile, laid down his four queens, and looking
over into A.'s hand was thunderstruck to behold
four aces f “Aces’ the devi ‘’ he exclaimed,
“what did you want that jack f.r ?” “Ob, just for
fun complacently replied A., as he pockeied the
winnings and proposed a return to euchre —IV. O.
Orescent.
Increase or New York Popui.ation— The
effect ot this renewal of prosperity is seen in the
new Directory. Out of 147,J2J names which it
contains, there are 7521 additions over that of last
year, when there were but 199,805 names. That
addition represents an increase of families of busi
ness establishments within the year and of over five
per cent. In other words, it requires to day 7521
dwelling tenements or business bouses, to accom
modate lhe population of New Volk more than
we:o requisite last year. This is a most gratify
ing evtaenoe of progress and prosperity, and is
of itself sufficient to show the amazing recupera
tive power which New Yoik possesses. If anything
mote indicative ol progrees and intelligence were
needed, ive might instance the fact, as it appears
by this Directory, that no leas than one hundred
and seventy periodicals, daily, weekly, and month
ly, printed iu English, German, French, Spanish,
Italian, and other languages, are published iu New
York, and find support among the million readers
of this great city and its suburbs —IV. V. Herald.
A letter from Trebizond, ofthellth ult.,inthe
London ileiaid, says:—“A parly of Circassian
dealers arrived here lately, having among their
‘stock’ a young liouti some fourteen years of
age. In proof of her unusual beauty, I may at
once mention that the price set upon her was and is
200,000 piastres. Some days alter the landing of
the owners of this Caucasian gem, a relation of
beta arrived and claimed her, from her possessors,
who, it seems, had stolen her from home. lie
claimed her res'oratiou to himself, but, I ueed hard
ly say, iu vain, the uwuers of so va'uahle a piece of
merchandise were net the men to give it up, through
any sentimental weakness. Tho dispute was at
last referred to the Pasha’s arbitration, much
against tbe will ottheyoung beauty herself, who
protested against her return to her natives hills, and
stoutly held out for going on to Stambou!—that
paradise of a Circssisu girl's imagination. Before
lhe Pasha, however, could deliver his judgment on
the matter, the dispute was setiled by the relation
foregoing ms claims for a con-ideration, and ac
cordingly the young beauty and her friends em
barked for Constantinople a couple ol days ago.”
A New Infernal Machine.—A professional
gentleman, living in the Southern part of the city,
was the victim yesterday of a most malignant at
tempt at asaaseiuatiou. Hu had stepped irom his
office on a business errand, aud on his return found
several small nuts lying upon the table, and, won
dering how t ty got there, took one and placed it
between Lis teeth ior the purpose of cracking when
a loud explosion ensued, lacerating and burning his
month in a shocking manner. Examination shew
ed the remaining nuts—filberts—to be charged with
powder aud friction igniting material, calculated, if
exploded in the mouth, to blow a man’s head off.
The sufferer knows of no one whom he could ins
pect of the dastardly act of placing the inferna
machines on his table —Columbus (O.) Journal.
Tonnage cf the World. —An English paper
says : “At present it may interest our leaders to
know the extent of tne merchant marine, from
which mv be estimated the real maritime power.
The tonnage of the world is about filteen millions—
the United B tales being first, United Kingdom
second, France third, and British Colonies fourth;
but 11 we take Great Britain and her Colonies to
gether, they gamount to a irifio over that cf tbe
great republio. This is a sad change from 1813,
when all the European ports were blockaded by us,
not as enemy's snip appearing on tbe ocean, eicept
those of cur cousins, with whom, as well as the
great Napoleon, we were then at war. Our mer
chant marine far exceed the rest of the world.
Now, we only etnnd as one to three ! When Par-
Moment meets. British shipping should in all re
epects be placed on an equality with foreign by re
ciprocity. Since the charge ot the Navigation laws,
without It foreign has increased in cur carrying
traae ae four to one. Let ns then have jastice]done
to this great national interest—the nure< ry of our
fleet.”
The Purchase of Foreign Vessels. —Tbe
Secretary of Slate in his letter in reply to Mr. Ma
son, Collector ot this port, decides that when our
citizen* purchase foreign vessels iu good faith and
without reservation, then said vessels are entitled to
the protection of our flag, with, however, the im
pouam reservation, “ ibat the nature and extent of
this protection cannot be determined betorehaud,
but moot depend upon the circumstances in each
particular case ’’ In other words, tbe Government
refuses to pledge itself to any general principle
governing tbe whole subject, but leaves each case
to be decided ae it may arise, upon its own particu
lar menls Tne possible involvement of Germany
in the existing war, is alieaiy operating against
German tonnage. and tbe probabuity that a large
number of then eh pe will endeavor to secure au
American character by purchase or transfer, ren
ders tbe question of importance to American chip
owners and builder*, whose interests would be ad
vernely affected thereoy. A memorial is already in
circulation in thia city protesting against the exten
sion of the American flag to foreign built vessels.
— Balt. Amer.
Amongst the chaplains who have just been ap
jointed to the army of Italy is the Reverend
h’ather Parabere, who distinguished himself in tfce
Crimea. In one action in which he was by the
side ot Gen. Canrohert. his horse was killed under
him. “That reverend Sir,’’ said the General, “is
au aooideut without remedy—l cannot get you
another ho se—so, <i reroar.” But Father Para
bere thought it his duty to he present in the com
bat, and seeing a cannon approach, he jumped
astride it and was conveyed in that manner into
the midst of the action, where he exercised his sa
cred ministry by assisting the wounded and admin
istering religion's ocnsolanou to the dying.
An American Citizen Three Years is the
Prussian Army. —We have been informed upon
good authority that a man named Krecker, was re
eeutly returned to this city from Prussia, where,
during the last hree years, he has been doiug mili
tary service in the army of Frederick William.
Tweniy-one year* ago he left h's native country
and came to Cincinnati, where he located, aud soon,
by industry and economy, saved enough money to
purchase some property, wcioh be still owns. After a
residence of sufficient length ot time be became na
tara’ zed, and for twelve years enjoyed ail the
privileges cf a citizen o! the United States. At this
time he determined to return to Prussia, partly
upon business and partly for the purpose of visiting
fc*s relatives, who were still there. Immediately
upon his arrival, his service was claimed by the
governmen’ he was impr.aoned and compelled to
perform military dmy for the space of time we have
named, all this time having a family and owning
real estate in this country.—Cm. Jnj.
A Grandmother at‘Jfi Years —We have iust
been informed of a remarkable instaure of early
development at Fratkhn county. It is that of a
negro woman, belonging to a gentleman in that
county, who gave birthto a female child at fourteen
years of age The daughter improved upon the
example of the mother, and gave oirth to a child at
eleven years of age. So that there is only a differ
ence of twenty-six years betweentheages of grand
mother and grand-dangbrer.
Satan's Marks in the Swine—a few days
since, on going into my backyard where a freshiv
killed pig had just beeu hung up, a man who knew
I was curious in such matters, said, “There, now,
there’s tbe mark as Satan made Lathe herd of swine
before they ran down the cliff into the sea,” point
ing to five dark marks on the skin of the inside of
each fore leg. On my questioning him, he assured
me he had never seen a pig without them (I have
since leaked at five ana they bad She same ,) and
he said the tradition was that all swine had them
ever since the casting out cf the devils which de
stroyed the herd m the sea. Hy queries are, does
this mark always exist 1 How do anatomists ac
count for it I— Aotes and Queries.
fitICIDE ON ACCOCNT of THE LATE FROeii.—
John MoCcice, a well-m-do fanner of Chatham
Lanadi, last fall planted a large quantity of wheat,’
w forward finely until the late severe frosts,
Wtueh, he declared, bad completely cut down his
crops end ruined him, reducing him to the verge of
y 1 he ISLpU
ed to murder bis children, hut lauini in for nnr-
IU " throat, and di^ZSffXS:
inP ß^^J^VaT^rht snfoh 5 nfoh, 6 V y K fr ,“ t
June inat., killing evemiiiDe^r!^!!^ 1 j
{reeling apple* M b:r * ll 7
COMMERCIAL.
Receipts of Cotton.—We subjoin a comparative
staremeut of the receipt* cf Cotton at ta-e following
places, a: the date* annexed.
1859. 1858-
New Orieana June 24 1,648.507 1,538,244
Mobile, June 24 *£:■ 650 £14,t<62
Florida. June 19 *1 430 106 7(5
Texas, June (8
Savannah, June 22 456.6e$ 279,008
Charleston, June 23 456 956 382.C43
N. Carolina. Jane 20. 34,656 20.952
Virginia, May 1 24,368 14 842
Total Receipt* 3,626.195 2,993,100
increase 633,095
C OTTON STATEMENT.
Comparative Statement of Cotton in Augusta and
Hamburg , July I,lßi>B and 1859.
1859. 1858.
Stock on Land September 1 .....1.901 2,747
Received from Sept. 1 to Jane 1 272,57 3 215,787
Received in Jane....—. 1389 1,484
Total supply and Receipts 27-5.863 220 018
Deduct Stock, fcept. 1 1,901 2,747
Tota’ Receipts 273,962 217.271
Increase 56,691
SHIPMENTS.
To Savannah in Jane —... 2,328 1.697
“ Charleston “ 3,737 11 707
“ Sayan h A Charles. - npreviously.244,o4B 197,495
Total Shipments 250,163 210,959
STOCK.
In Augusta this day 22.460 7. £O3
“ Hamburg this day 3,200 1,556
Total Stock 25,66 J 9,059
SAVANNAH, Ju.y l.—Cotton- Arrived since the 2d
u!t. 6130 bale 4 Upland, <6303 per Central Railroad, 1827
bales from Augusta and landings on the river,) and 99
bales Sea Islands The exports for the same period
amount to 21.7:3 bales Upland and 92 do. Sea Island, viz :
To Liverpool 13,601 bales Up and : to Barcelona 300
bales Upland ; to New Vorfc 6 i42 Upland and 92
do. Sea Islands; to Philadelphia 599 bale- L'piaud; to
Boston 21 bales Upland ; to Baltimore 36a bales Up
land, and to Charleston 752 bales Upland-leaving on
hand and on shiDboard not cleared a stcck of 20,888
bales Upland and 1031 do. Sea Island—against 4,909
bales Upland and 275 do. Sea Island at the b&me time
last year.
The month just closed, ha3 been a g’oomy one to those
interested in tne cotton trade. Onr market *nae been con
fined to the moot limited transactions at irregular prices;
aud operators, in the absence of business, have been
nursing their dreary forebodings, or encouraging their
faith in an ultimate rise in the staple, by interchanging
views and opinions upon the probable turn of affair** in
the event of peace, or a continuation of the war. The
basinet of4he month, in tact, has been conhned rather
to an interchange of views than of commodities, and we
doubt if the political affairs of the continent were ever
more assiduously discussed by any European cabinet
than they have been on ‘ the Bay.”
The Eoropa, which arrived on the 14tb ult, with dates
from Liverpool to the 4th, reported the advance in that
i market of jag A, with sales of 95,000 b&ies. This was
the first symptom of tho long deferred, but still faithful
ly anticipated reaction, and it revived t*>e drooping spir
its of holders, g. v:ng them renewed confidence in a sa'.is
lactory result. There was still, however an absence of
demand, which was inconvenient to those who had cot
ton to offer; and this state of things still continues,
though there seems tc be a prospect of some improve
meat, aa a slight enquiry tan been manifested within
the last day or two. The Arabia arrived at Halifax ou
Tuesday, and her accounts were in Wednesday morn
ing's papers. Ihe advices from the Liverpool market
were to the leth, and reported an advance of i<L, with
sales of (55 000 bales, and favorable advices from Man
chester. This intelligence caused additional firmness on
the part of ho:df-r, and induced them to reiu ;e prices
which would have been accepted previous to the receipt
ot the accounts; and our circular closes upon a better
feeling in this market than ha:: been apparent for some
time. The figures we use in our quotations have been
offered and refused, though it is hardly probable that
sales could be made at better rates.
QUOTATIONS :
Middlings 114
Strct Middlings XU
Good Middrugs.—. 114
Miodlina Fair 12
The sa'es of the month, as reported, foot 1900 bales.
There have been transactions not made public, which
would increase the amount to 2500 bales.
Os thtt growing crop, we can only say that it is from
two to three weeks behind last year, and tje plant is
consequent y small; the stand, however, is good, the
fieido very clean of giass, aud at present tho weather is
very favorab e
The stock of Uplands on hand is 20,888 balc3, of this
quantity the e is on shipboard and engaged fox freight,
3,400 bales, leaving on tale 17,468 bales.
Rtcr —No demand since our last report, and when
beaten, is principally shipped to the North. Pr ces have
rallied within a week, and common to prime is now held
at 341944 c. extremes.
Bacon —Very dull; we hear it has been offered at 10c.
for Ribbed Sides, but could not trace the r port to its
source Sales of Ribbed were made at 104 ceats, and
Shoulders at Bc. Broken packages are charged a cent
per Hi higher.
Corn —Since our last report th’s article has declined
considerably ; we tnec quoted at Si. 15 ; sinco tLat time
sales have been made at various figures, between Si 00
3SI j 5. and our market closes dull at At re
tail Si
Flour.— There is a very li’nited demand for Flour,
and. with a lull stock and further arrivals daily, the
market is flat. We offer quotations with the remark
that they are nominal . Fine Si SOTtZ; Superfine $650
®s7 ; Extra $7 a 3 ; Family $8 359.
Hides. —We quote dry flint firm at 154 c.
Peas— Du lat $1®1.05 from depot, and $1.25 from
store.
Molasses. —The demand is quite light; holders r.i*k2Bc.
from store, for Cuba, and auction sales of New Orleans
have teen made at 123 44c.
Wheat— The receipts of Whpatare light, aud only for
shipment. We do not hear of any being offered ii our
market yet, and are consequently without quotations to
offer.
Sugars. —A sale of prime New Orleans was made at
auction, by Messrs. Laßoche & Bel!, at 8 3-163>8'.c.. A
private sale of 70 htids. Muscovados was effected by
other pai tie?, p. n t.
Freights. —Cotton to Liverpool 5-10d. for square, and
Id. for round ba'es, To New York, by side-wheel stsa
mer. Cotton $1 per bale; Wheat Bc. per sack. By pro
peller, Cotton $1 per bale; Wheat 7c. per sack ; by sail,
Cotton 624 cents.
Exchange. —Most of the business row do ng is for the
purpose of renewing bill* to bold cotton. There has
been a good demand for sight from the interior banks,
but the ordinary enquiry by city customers is lig .t and
furnished at \ per cent. prem. No sight is offered to the
banks for sale, aud as the balances at the North are be
ing reduced, and but little making, undoubted bills are
in demand and wou and command ! per ct. prem The rate
for 30 and 60 day bills is unsettled, some banks charg
ing, in addition to Interest off, 4 'a i per ct, and others ta
king at interest off; the rate is governed by the class of
bills offered. Th re has been pome sterling offered this
week, and transactions to a fair extent mads at
per cent. prem.
CHARLESTON, July 1. — Cotton. —The maiket wore
a languid and drooping appearance for several days pre
ceding the date of our last pub i cat ion, and when we
closed our inquiries price l , as will doubtless be recollect
ed, had declined from \to on all qualities, if we ex
cept Middling Fair, which, from its scarcity, maintained
its position. Low to Strict Middling at the time stood
at 10$'<£llc., anti Good Middling at ll jc. The market
on Friday lust —the first day of the current week—was
in a state of complete stagnation, as not a bale changed
hands; some activity, howev<r, prevailed on (Saturday,
and the sales reached fully 13C0 b- les, at a change rather
in favor of the purchaser, and such may also be said of
the sales ou Monday, which did not exceed 600 bale?. -
Tbe market relapsed into a quiet state on Tuesday, as
only 150 bales were sold ; but oa Wednesday, contrary
to general expectat on, the demand improved, aud the
transactions, which reached upwards of 1,000 bales, were
acconipani and with decidedly better prices. The demand
fell off ou Thursday, but tho prices current oa the pre
vious day were we.l maintained. Tbe sales reachedssß
bales, aud a comparison of the quotations with those cur
rent on the 24tii ult., shows an improvement of i©4c. on
most qualities, in favor of the present week. The re
ceipts of the week reach some 1823 bale3, and the amount
sold may be put down at 3,469 bales, at prices ranging
from Bto 12 cent-*. We quote Low to Strict Middling
HM3 114; Good Middling and Middling Fair
12 cents.
Rice. —The demand lias about absorbed the receipts,
which embrace 1569 tierces, aud were sold at extremes
rangin'? from $3.50 to $1.50, but the bulk of the t-a fac
tions were made within the range of $3.75@54 064 per
hundred.
Com —We note arrivals this week of 2200 bushels
North Carolina and 14,000 bushe's Marylaud. The
transactions cenote a declining market, and we have re
duced our quotations of the 24th ultimo. 4®6c., to cor
respond with lhe transactions, viz: 90395 c. for the
firmer, and 90 a 95c. lor the latter. The North Carolina
was sold, but only a portion of the Maryland changed
hands. The market closes dull at these quotations. The
receipts by the railroad comprise 6,874 bushels. The
transactions iu Country descriotioDs have been limited,
but tbe market has about sustained its former position,
viz : sl3 $1.05, sacks included.
Oats— The receipts since our last reach upwards of
16 000 bushels, which were, iu part, sold prior to arrival,
at prices that could giveuo criterion of tbe present state
of the market. The transactions this week have es
tablished a further concession. The market opened at
55 356 c, and closed dull yesterday at 52353 c., with
about 6,000 bushels unsold.
Hay —Wo have to notice a further decline in prices.
The receipts since our last loot up 2,000 bales, about
1.400 ot vrhich were sold. ‘1 he early transactions were
inado at $1 ad 05c., but holders were unable to realize
these prices towards the close cf the week, and we know
of a .-ale of mOO bales to arrive, at 90c. 100 tbs. The
market is largely supplied.
Flour —The transactions in Flour have been very
limited, acd the market during the period under review
has worn a languid aud unsettled appearance. We have
reduct and or*r quotations of last week, but even at the
re due lion they are but the Luminal representatives of
the article at prt sent. There was a sale of 150 barrels
Superfioe at 75, and Extra brands in sacks have beeu
selling at JB3 50 per sack. The receipts since our last
reach nil barrels, and there have been exported in the
same time 433 barrels.
Bacon —The uiarke has been qu : et for all descrip
tions of Mat. and the transactions, although very limit
ed. have about sustained cur quotations of the 24. h ult,
whKh we renew, ad indicating the present state of the
market
Lord— There has been some demand thi3 week fjr
export but at redaced limits. The transactions amount
in ill to about 500 packages—4oo kegs at 12a and 124 c.,
aud ICO bbls. at tUc.
Baggmg and Kopc— These articles have been very
much ntglfcted, and in tbe absence of sales, we mu 4
refer to our quotations as beieg nominal. About 700
taies Ind a Bagging have been received this week.
Groceries—Tnerj has b t en a fair demand for Sugars,
which, however, has been confined exclusive!)* to Loui
siana, abcut 200 hbds. cf which, good grocer.. - grades,
have beta sold at prices ranging from Ci to 7c. We
have no transactions toreportia Molasses, some 200 bbls
New Orleans have been received, which have gone into
sh re. Nothng doiug ia Coffee
fFhiskty —The market has been very much neglected,
and quotations are nomioaL
Eichmgts —There hai been very little Sterling offer
ing, and the t ran .-actions have established higher quo
tations Toe market, which opened at 9i®94, closed
yesterday at 94p9£ per cent, premium. We have
uo other change to record, and continue fjrmer quota
tions
fVf'gkts— We quote to Liverpool Cotton in square
bags 9-32d®ii, and to Havre. Uplands *c. Sea Island
ic. There is very little offering coastwise, and the
rates are uominal.
MADISON SPRINGS,
Madison County, Ga.
‘l''ill* well known Watering Piaf.*e, will be opened
X on Ist day of JUNE next, or the reception and ac
coxnmodation of vi.-itors. and in fact, it is always ready,
as the proprietors both live on the premises. It is
less to say anything about the Madison Spring, it Is so
well known throughout tne State, and favorably known,
that we deem it a wart - n of time ; but as this notice may
s.rike the eye of foce one not acquainted with ifce
beauties, climate, waters, pure and bracing air, variety,
s:enery and the society, we wi i say it has advan*ages
over any ether Watering place in the Southern country,
and we would most cordially invite your attention this
For most all the diseases which tbe human fami
ly are subject to, waters have a most happy effect.
We have a Band of Mnsic, inferior to none, Sacred,
Parlor and Martial
New, what more can we say,but ask you this way,
And if we do you no good, we’ll charge you no pay.
Two lines of Stages will be in readiness at tbe De
in Athens, on the arrival es tbe cars, to take pasg^
• immediately ou tc the Springs. Persons ieaving *’J{ ers
ta or Atlanta in the night trains, uriii reach ;)■ e ‘ - ,? UR *
the same day to dinner. SCOTT A T'/v-^ 8
je3-d*wt£
DODGE'S DVE flo\sE,
NO. ‘ill GREENE STREET. AUGUSTA G A
Established in 1852
Oon.e Ml yon kind pro- 1P of the oM Sute
And it,ten a monsen.-. to .bat t re-'ate •
Hve you heard of DODGES DYE HOUSE, the
place of renown. ’
Where the Ladae* ail say he can dye hair brown >
lhry * re dr* *gbat
From the lightest pink to the cherry red
And also from the lightest hne.
To the dark, deep Pniis:ac Bine-
Tne Purple and tbe Lilac too. *
la noagh: within bia hand to do;
And all the colors you wcu.d wijfc
The Orange, oa;e w*de ia*p. oo ,by Jezrry Lind.
O " CO ‘ U “ d **“*•.k*M'-iDye them
Ani !0 tmnt iilem 11111 * L ' aea ’ x:ii warrant them act
WRITING iSK is msnufariured at this Estab! sh
ment, and Ink for marking Bales or Bags, sold at
v> i-G.*iaie and Retail
ieis-Tel\ O R DODGE. Prepr eror
mi, mm
nnn SHOULDERS and BIDEB :
t’ D.lf Ull 15 tierces Extra Sugar-Cured HAMS;
25 Bbl,. choice LARD
50 half bbla Extra Family LARD, for sale low,
b r „ , _ JOSIAH SIBLEY t SONS,
te-.q-d t wJt So. 6 Warren Block.
SSO REWARD,
FOR the apprehension of a Yellow Girl, by the came
es MARY FRANCES, formerly owned by Dr
Hamilton, of Columbia county, Ga. She is of a reddish
yellow color, long black hair and disposed to look down
when speaking. She claims being free, and had when
she left a small child with her, which is rather sickly
She is supposed to be about Augusta now.
K- 8. TAYLOR, Athens
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS!
Hom v Blade Hmiaariau -
GRASS SEED.
WE beg to cell the attention of Agriculturists to
?▼ this highly valuable product. Experiments in
various parts of tkis country, have proved its adapta
tion to the different varieties of soil and climate, and
fully established its claim to superiority over ail other
Grasses.
We have not space to enter into details, but will pre
sent briefly some cf U3 advantages:
Ist. It will produce double the weight to the acre, in
any soil, than most other Grasses.
2d. The same weight possesses more nutriment, thus
insuring the fanner more than double the return for his
grounds than he can obtain from any other forage plant.
3d. Both Hay and Seed can be produced from the
same crop—the bay being equally as valuable as ether
cay, while the Seed is as valuable as other grain tor
cattle, hogs, fowls. Ac , or it wili sell at a fair price for
lhe m&nniaeture cf oil.
4 .h. It matures in so short a time that it can be sown
on ground* where other crops have failed, :.y drouth or
other causes, and at the same time yieid a large return.
sth. Iu Northern climates, where clover and ctaer
grasses are sc metimes killed out by hard winters, this
will yield a large crop—and in those sections of the
>outh where other graces will not thrive at all, it will
grow very prolific.
6th. It will stand all kind of weather, and whether
the season be wet. or dry, the HONEY BLADE may be
relied on as a sure crop.
For farther part colors, apply to the undersigned, who
will take pleasure in furnishing pamphlets containing
description of gras., certificates, directions lor cultiva
ting, See.
A. P. BEERS A CO., Agents,
for Benton’s Honey Blade Grass Seed,
feblS-d3t<fcwtf No. 330 Broad-street, Augusta.
THE MONTGOMERY
LAW SCHOOL.
THE year will be divided iato two sessions of five
1 months tnoh, commencing on the. first MONDAY
in OCTOBER and the first MONDAY in MAF.CH.
The Btudents wili be divided into two classes, Ju
nior aud Senior.
The Junior Class will read Smith’3 Elements of the
Law, Blackstcne’a Commentaries, (seie ted parti)
Hale's History of the Common Law, Coke Litt., (select,
ed parts) Wuiiams or Real Property Reyes oa Realty,
Smith on Contracts. Williams on Personal Properly
Keyes on Chattels, Stephens aud Gould on Pleading,
Greenleat s Evidence, (I voL) Broom's Legal Max : ms.
*The Senior class will read Kent’s Com., (selec ed
parts,) Chitty’s Piead nir, (par: i vol.) Adams ‘ Equity,
Mitiord'a Eq. Pi., Story's Conflict ot Laws, Smith cn
Statutory Construction, Archboli’s Criminal Pleading,
Smith’s Mercantile Law. Smith's Leading Cases, and
White and Tudor’s LeaaiDg Cases will be read in con
nection with the text books.
The course is imperfect, but Students are now in so
much haste for the bar, that they eannot wait until they
become well grounded in the law. The most that I
hone therefore to do is to get the student through the
difficulties of “ a beginning,’’ and 10 imbue him with
such a professional enthusiasm that it will almost with
certainty lead him to knowiedge and to success.
The plan of instruction will oe by examinations upon
r,he 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 either of the classes, to inform me at least a
mouth before the commencement of the term, so that
the supply of books may not fall short of the demand.
Tbe tuition price will be SSO a session, payable iu ad
vance. Board can be had a 1 about S2O a mouth.
Youcg men who wish to commence or cjutmue the
1 study of tbe Law be f ore the first of October, may place
themselves under my charge at any time.
WADE KEYEB.
Montgomery, Ala., May 18.1859.
P. S. I propose to a -k the Legislature next fall for a
charter, so that the diploma of t?ie school fh.ll be a li
cense. to practise iu ah the courts of the State.
my3ldlt&w3m
CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND
FOR SALE!
I OFFER for sale the valuable PLANTATION
called Send Town, lying on the Chattahoochee river,
about 14 miles southwest from Atlanta, Ga., containing
667 acres of good Land, about 14U of which is river aud
creek bottom ; about 150 acres cleared; is well watered
well timber, and, with a frame Dwelling Home and out
builditigs, and a Tan Yard wi'h 33 Vats, Bark Sheds
and Shops, and all the necessary uildings, together
with tbe stock of Leather and Baik m the yard. There
s a public road running through the property, with a
Forry on the river. Altogether, it is cne of the rnrst
healthy and desirable locations in the up country. Those
who w.sh to purchase will apply early, as I am com*
polled to sell. JOSEPH H CORYELL.
Sand Town, Campbell co., Ga., Juue 7, 18f9.
j’ 9-wßt
VALUABLE LAADS
FOE SALE!
THE subscriber, desirous of going West, offers bis
X entire possessions of I, ANUS lor sale—one mile
above Goshen, Lincoln county, on the Augusta and Pe
tersburg roaii, extending from said Ro?d to Savannah
Kiver an 1 Pishing creek, containing twenty-five bun
drei acres, more or less, adjoining lands ofR W. Wynn
estate of P. W. Norman, P W. Sale, aud others ’
ALSO,
Thp LISBON TRACT, of about 300 acres, and the
Lincoln Bank of the Ferry across Broad and Savannrh
rivers.
Both of these tracts are on the market road and the
river, and afford great labilities in sending produce to
market: and a, 1 am determined on selling, I invite
persons wiihing to purchase to call and examine for
themselves. WILEY N. WALTON,
Jelß wtf Lisbon, Ga.
THE PLANTER’S PLOWS.
II'IIE BANKS’ PLOW AND CULTIVATOR has
1 beHn sa well received, and so wed approved of by
the Planters generally, wherever they have been ex
hibited, that the patent right t. make aud use them in
this county has been purchased by Mr. JOHN BOV D,
much to our satisfaction, as we intend using them on
our farms believing tbev offer better facilities to tbe
planter as preparing, pkfhting and cultivating Plows,
than any that we have seen; and wo do not wonder
that the County Rights are so din county where
exhibited, as we believe they will come into general
use as they become generally knowu. Mr. Boyd will
be ready to furnish the planters of this county with
Farm Rights and Plows soon
VINCENT E RIVIERE,
JOHN TERRY.
JAMES G PEEL,
DAVID G. ROGERS.
Webster county, Ga., June 4, 1859. jels-w’3t
CHEROKEE LAND!
Great Bargain!!
r PIIE FUbEcriber offers his PLANTATION for sale
J. lying in Whitfield county, Geo, containing 1 34(j
actes of rich valley Laud Lies within five or six miles
of Dalton. There are iiso acres in cultivation aud 3 0
acres cleared. The Laud is fresh, and not to be sur
passed anywhere. Plenty of excellent water—t-’pring
branch running through it, good Well. The Western
&. Atlantic Railroad passes through it, and a bettertim
bered or more healthy location cannot easily be found
The buildings are new and substantial. Dwelling
House Biick, likewise the Dairy; Born, Thresher and
all other necessary outbuildings, as Negro Houses Ac
This is. perhaps, the cheapest place in Upper Georgia’
Price $30,000. A. L. SUTHERLAND S
PD 3I -”!*’ Dalton Geo.
911 ACHES OAK & HICKORY LAND
FOR SALE.
WISHING to move West. I will t,eil a bargain i-j
my settlement of Land, containing Dll acres ; Be
tween 3 and 400 acres open, a good portion fresh. To
third, of the open land has been cleared in the ‘ast 7
years ; is well watared by constant running streams ■
all necessary buildings, with Gin House and Screw’
Situated 24 miles west of Americus, 13 north of Daw
son, 6 south of Preston, tbe county site, and 3 ea3t of
Weston, Wetster county. Is convenient in churches
am! schools. |.iels-wo| VINCENT ii. RIVIERE
5,000 IRES wm
FOR SALE t
improved Land, ‘ying in Jefferson count ,•, ou the waters
of Rocky Comfirt creek, six mile,
ou the Georgetown and Penn’s Bodge roads bounded
by lands of Telfair and others, and 10 utiles from Station
No. 12 Central Railroad.
There is on the place a eomforta’.,l e Dwelling, Gin
House, Pack.ng Screw, and all necnss.ry out buildings.
The tract can conveniently be divided into three Planta
tions. Part or the whole will be sold low. For termT
*•-. apply to ROBERT M. PHINIZY or ‘
JOHN PHINIzy, Augusta.
Angnsta, Dec. 14,1858. decl r.-d&w
THE SOUTHERN PLANTER’
COTTON PBESS!
THESE valuable Machines are no . . .
L tured at Messrs. HACK A-. ..nr 6
Shop, near Augusta, ami Planters „ OTJVAL S Machine
they are humbugged by purcbr e notto be pitied if
Press, while the facilities for y ,? ny Cotton
u i eQ t. ‘..ettingtheseissoconve-
It is a SCREW PRESS. •• , ....
Gin House, occupying let’ jdran be placed under the
space ot lour by six feet. OGm Room iht- V( ry small
the ban i wheel that dri res ,ha n 7* . y * beit from
the Gin is used, ifreq- ir ®i. *”■"’ at ‘ ne 9amc *>® o
hand with ease-a tr J trn ij 7 be Pperate< l, by
we’ffhinir Dr r 17 ton y ears old ca ° press & bale
ted by dc or* twelve minutes If opera
it does not impe j 4? r ’ mncll less time is required, while
danger ofropes n 4 r t^ eprogr 1 eß3o s tbe borß es at :xD. No
eetiineout of r ! ever * brea&ia S or flying back, or
so amahing t?* r m • therefore, it is superior
it is easilr ,‘7 Wa 7 C ‘ a C ‘ ttoE Brest, novr in use.
Order. tSMTSS 3000 p -"“ nd3 ’
PO . Richmond Ga wdl C ‘ “““N’ &<iU>ry ,
attg-ntioc. y ’ * Wlil meet with prompt
- jeStf-wtf
moumtaii ROUTE
TO TF.e
VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
\IA KNOXV n.LE, TENN.
W |p^s‘rrtia A ne’|?y!^P.V o “^“ eV
find ample acoom m<SatfoMtoan^ hr^"7^ torß can
Watering places. in the Virginia - ° f the Vari ° U3
‘JUsxxsss
sa - -ssaas ’S7ssax
o. B. WALLACE,
E. Tenn. A- Ga R t „ _ F >cneral Ticket Agent,
fir Tbroue-h Tir ; “1 Ca ,. K uoxville. May 21 lc 51.
Georgia RailroaA e ‘ B lhe Ticket Ofiica of tVj
—. Augusta m>29 3m
BLANCEVHiLE
Quarry,
VAN WERT, POLK COUNTY, (,A.
T HE subscriber now- has his SLATE QUARRY fully
™rt?£ eE ’i d ’ provided with i sufficient mumbe-of
worjcmim to fi.l orders in any cart of the Staa-h The
ffinS been fjl -y tested, xml its beamy
andexoellencecanb seen by an examination of seve
? 0m , e covered With Slate from thU
.i .T 7 ’ The snbienber proposes o furnish the Ma e
Georg - a ’ Alabama or Tenn. asee, and Ire
li on the reof at an expen e not csxceedlng the cost ci
i in rooting.
Contracts can be made with JOHN R. FREEMAN
or S - W , BDANCE. Gen sral agent,
Y * nW m - To-k county, Ga. m- rl3-dwitf
RHODES’
SUPERPHOSPHATE LIME.
T’ HE undersigned are sole agents for the of .hi,
article in this cry. They offer it to U .ep&Sersrt
tee Sotrfo witn cmndence, as the beet ax and morn eon.
comical fertilizer for ail crops grown ir . this ci.mate.
Numerous testimonials as to its -value can be given from
the most reliable sources, including the Agricultural
Societies of \ irgmia *ad Sooth. C&roiixuL, ;*a<i l j ie Ar___.
land Institute. We append an extract frem oae of nu
merous private letters to the it anufactcrprs •
_ _ CHARLESTON, S. C. M ay 3d. 155a
4 Reason: ’’/our Agents here inform
me, RszOdea fecperptsoaphate iaa general favorit** and
that Prof. LeCcxcpte, of Colu oabia, had ccnfirxaedVn
anaiysii. I met Oti? Mills, B s q„ a gentleman of wilS
and influence, who inLumed me—the takes great into
rest m wauning the progress of Rhodes’ Superphosphate
of Lime)—that from his obset vation he thinks it bock n
TO BE THE FERTILIZER FOR THE SOUTH.
A large stock constantly c n hand, all of which has
been regularly analyzed and warranted.
Pamphlets sent by mail gj ving the analysis and fall
directions for its use.
J. A. AIfSLEY & Cu
mhf*dAwtf
FOR SALE,
AVERY valuable ru ANTATICN near Montgome
ry, Ala., which can ‘be bought on loog time if de
sired. For particulars, a? ply u
, K HARWELL,
myi* of Montgomery, Ala,
J. KAUFFER.
GREAT REDUCTION
J SUMMER^GOODS
BELOW NEW-YORK COST!
The undersigned, being desirous to make room
for Fall and Winter Groods and not to carry
any Summer Stock oyer for next year, has
GREATLY REDUCED
the above Groods to such HEAXA-RK-ATATY
TOW TRICES, not considering a SMALL
TOSS that will certainly 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 ROBES, at $7, formerly sold at sl2 ;
LAWNS, at 6 1~4c., formerly sold at 12 l-2c.;
LAWNS, at 100., 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 $6;
Pine Apple CLOTH, at 18 3-4 c., formerly sold at 37 l-2c.;
Pine Apple ROBES, at $2, formerly sold at $5 ;
Figured JBAREGES, 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.
JUST BLECEIVED s
LADIES’EXTENSION HOOP SKIRTS, 15 Springe, at $1 ; a very fine LINEN CAMBRIC HAND
KERCHIEF, at $1.50 per (fr znu, worth $3 ; HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS,
ac $2.50 per dozen; ANEW LOT OF THOSE SWISS BANDS,
at 25 cents, worth 75 cents and sl.
Ladles will find it to their advantage to make an earl} call, as Goods
Will be sold FAR BELOW THEIIt VALUE.
ONE PRICE ONLY!
.J. KAUFFER,
Al 9 UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
SPRING TRADE.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS.
Wo. begto state to those who are in want of OIL CLOTHS, that we have
now in store a beautiful assortment of these Hoods in the best
qualities manufactured, and that we are just receiving,
via Savannah,
Sheets 12 feet OIL CLOTHS, in Slates, Flowers, &e.;
Sheets 18 “ “ “ Frescoes, Chintz, &c. ;
Sheets 24 “ “ “ Chintz, Drabs, Oaks, &c.
All of which we are offering at prices to compare favorably with any bouse
North or South. Also, a good variety of Patterns ot
CHEAP OIL CLOTHS.
HATTONS! BUTTINGS I
We a re now receiving our Spring Stock of MATTINGS, and are ready
Lo offer to those in want of these Goods, a varied and extensive
asortment in Red Check, White and Striped, in
4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 widths.
CARPETING.
As asual, 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.
Window Sliades.
We have just received two additional invoices of these Goods, per steame
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.
Sundries-
Our stock of RUGS, MATS, DRUGGETS and Table OIL CLOTHS
are varied and extensive; Straw and Hair BROOMS ; Picture
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
m23d£w
SfOOO5 f OOO
EMBROIDERED
COLLARS
JUST RECEIVED
l ItOJI AIUIIOV,
\
FOR LESS THAN HALF
THE IMPORTER’S PRICE.
LADIES,
CALL AND EXAMINE THE GOODS,
IF YOU WANT
GRAY & TURLEY.
m yis
SPEAES & HIGHT,
SUCCESSORS TO CLARK, WELLS & SPEAR
No. 316 Broad Street, Opposite the Planter’s Hotel,
AUGUSTA GEO..
Have inStore tor the ‘Winter and Sprin g Trade
a Xarcre and complete Stock oJ.
French, English and American DRUGS and MED. .CINES ;
PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, VABIS HES,
Dental and Surgical INSTRUMENTS; FANCYGOOT/S, &c., &c.
All the Popular PATENT MEDICINES of the day;
SUPERIOR PATENT GRI3ASE,
In oonyenient pacl luges (from ‘25 to 300 pounds,) for all kinds of h. tavy Machinery.
GARDEN SEED, of every variety.
pre senrod'or >r no W s^e. W A ndtlose who may fayorus with a trial, will find it to their intoretit to give ns
their bnsine w. . .
Dr. J. H. SPEjVRL W. M. HIGHT
jaefi
CITATIONS
FOH LLTYEKw DIBJII.SSORY.
C'l fiOßiilA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—
X COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNE TERM, 1859.
Theresa, Daniel D. Johnson, as the Administrator on
the es ate of And fw W. Jackson, deceased, shows to
the Court t at ho has closed up the busi ess of said
estate, aud prays tte Court to be dismissed therefrom:
Therefore, it is ordered, that a Oitat ou be issued, cal
liog upon ail persons interested, to show cause, if any
they have, on or b -fore the Court of Ordinary, to be held
on xhe first Monday in December next, why the said Ad
ministrator should not be dismissed from said Admin ti
tration.
It n further ordered, that this Rule be published in the
Chronicle A Sentinel monthly for six months previous to
the said December Term of the Court.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court of Ordi
arry. held Juuc Term, 1609.
June iO, lc.V.i. HE.nRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
lINI’OLN COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas. Chailu 8
j R. Srrotl.er, Administrator on tbe estate of William
B Cantelow. deceased, represents to the Court, inhispe
t’tion duly lid and entered on record, that ho has fuily
Administered trn.d estate :
This is the. fore to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred an i creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should not be discharged from his ad
ministrauon, aud receive Letters of Dismission on the
first Monday m November, 1859.
B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
May 6, 1859 3
lINCOLN Ol NTY, GKO.—Whereas, Wiley
j N. Walton, Executor of the last will and testament
of Lott House, decease i, represents to the Court, in his
petition uuly filed aud entered on record, that he has
tully settle ip said estate :
This is therefore to cite ail persons, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, it anv they can, why said Executor
should not be discharged from his administration, and
receive Letters of Dismission oa the first Monday i
November. 18 9. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
May 6,1859.
TATE"OFG EO UGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas, John K. Sturges, Administrator on the
Estate of William Lomrstreet, Sr., deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission :
Thesearetherefore to cite andadmonish all andsingu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday
in November next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand andofficialsignatureat officein
Augusta, this May 2, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jk.,Ordinary.
May 3,1859.
EFFEKSON COUNTY, GEORGIA.—Where*
as, Andrew K. Tarver, Guardian of John F. Spier,
applies to me for letters of dismission from said Guar
dianship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred aud friendi of taid minor, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
aud ehjw cause, if any they have, why said letters “should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
April £6, 1859.
C~Ol liT JiKOJTUN AKY, RICH MOM DCOUN
; TV. JUNE TERM. 18 9.
Johu S. Whitehead, Guaraian of Henry C. Harper, a
minor, having applied to this Court for Letters of Dis
mission from his said Guardianship, it is ordered, that
all persons concerned be and appear at ilie next term of
thi3 Court, to show cause, if any they have, why the
said Johu B. Whitehead, Guardian as aforesaid, should
be dismissed from his said Guardianship.
Aud it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule be
published in the Chronicle & Sentinel fer forty day?.
A true extract fr< m the minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, Richmond county, June Term, 3651.
FOSTER BLODG . TANARUS, J it., Ordinary.
Jane 8, 1859.
/GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY.—-Whereas*
\T William R. Nmman administrator with the will
annexed of Wili am W. Stokes represents to the Court,
in Ins petition, duly ti ed and entered on record, that he
ha> fully administered William W. Stoke’s estate :
This is therefore to c te all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
said administrator should uot be discharged from his ad
ministration. and reoeive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in January, itifiO. B. F. TATOM, Ord’y.
J une 10, 1859
£TATU OF GEORG I A,RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Philip Mu Ilia. Administrator on the
estate of Mathew McArdle, deceased, applies to me
for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and tfin
ular, the kindred and creditors of saiddeeeased,to be
and appear at my office on or before the first, Monday
in September next, and show eaiue, if any they have,
why said Letters should uot be granted.
Given under my handandolficialsignatureat office in
Augusta, this 7th February, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
Feb 8, 1859.
Georgia, Lincoln county.—whereas
Berjamin I*. O’Neal, administrator of Jeremiah S.
Pascal, represents to the Court, in his petition, duly
filed aud entered on record, that be has fully admin
istered Jeremiah S. Paschal’s estate :
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred aud creditors, to show cause, if any they can. why
said administrator should not be discharged from his ad
ministration, and receive letters of dismission on the
first Monday in September, 1859.
Witness my hand and official signature.
February 18,1859. B F.fTATOM Ordinary.
a tEOIiGIA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.—To the
\J honorable the Court of Ordinary of said county :
Tb. petition of Edward R. Carswell, administrator ol
the stateo: Isaac B. Davis, deceased, respectfully show
eth that he lias fully discharged the duties assigned to
bim, and therefore petitions the Court for a discharge
from ins administration.
THOS. H. POLHILL, Petitioner’s Attorney.
The ..hove petition heard, and it is ordered, That ci
tation do issue, requiring all persons concerned, (and
they hereby are,) to show cause, (if any they have,) why
the s .id Edward R. Carswell, administrator, should cot,
on the first Monday o September next, be discharged
from said adralaistratir u aud why Letters Dismissory
should not be granted to h m
A. id, it is farther ordered, That this citation be pub
lished in the Chronicle &. Sentinel, a Gazette oi this
State, for the space of six mouths.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
February 1?, 1859.
TEFFEIWON COUNT V. GA.—Whereas, Ade
line Tompkins, administrator on the estate of Par
tiu Tompkins, late of said county, deceased, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to ci’e and admonish all and sin
godar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
ami appear at my office tv ithin the time prescribed by
l*w to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
al c .ild not he granted.
Given under iny hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
February 13. 1859.
/ 1 JSOJRGJA, JEFFERSON COUNTY.—To the
\JC Honorable the Court of ordinary of said county:
The petition o’ Gavin H. Farrow, administrator of
the estateY-t’ James H. Farrow, deceased, respectfully
eliewoth that he has fully discharged the duties assigned
to him, and therefore petitions tue Court for a discharge
from his administrati'-n.
THOS. H. Foluill, Petitioner’s Attorney.
The above petition heard, and it is ordered, That cita
tion do issue, requiring all persons concerned, (aud they
hereby arc.) to - how can c, (if any they have,) why the
said Gavin 11. Farrow, administrator, should not, on the
first Monday of September next, bo discharged from
said administration, and why Letters Dismissory should
not be granted to him.
And it is further ore 1 cced that this citation be pub
lished in the Chronicle & .Sentinel, a gazette of this State,
for the space of six months.
Feb. 18.1659 NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ord’y.
iM KOitMA, JKI FKttsON COUNTY .—To the
VX honorable the Court of Ordinary of said county :
The petition of Robert W. Daniel, administrator of the
estate of Levi C. Adkins, deceased, respectfully skew
eth that he has fully discharged the duties assigned to
him, and therefore petitions the Court for a discharge
from his administration.
Thos. H. POLHILL, Petitioner’s Attorney.
The above petition heard, and it is ordsred, That ci
tation do issue, requiring all persons concerned, (and
they hereby are,) to show cause, (if any they have,)
why the said Robert W. Daniel, administrator, should
not, on the first Monday in September next, be dis
charged from said administration, and why Lettess Dis
missory should not be granted to him.
And, itls further ordered, That this citation be pub
lished in the Chronicle Sc Sentinel, a gazette of this
State, for the space of six months.
NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ordinary.
February 18,1859.
EFFEK*ON COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Where
as Isaac F Adkins, administrator on the estate of
Jefferson Williams, deceased, applies to me for letters
of dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gclarthe kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
andappear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
shouldnot be grant ed.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
March 3, 1859.
EFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, James
Stapleton, Administrator on the estate of James
F. Williams, late of said county, deceased, applies to
me for Letters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law to show caue, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under iny hand at. office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
M".aJch 3, 1859. *
LINCOLN COUNTY .—Whereas,
X Robert Henderson, Administrator of Mary Elam,
represents to the Court in his petition duly filed and en
te.”ed on record, that he has fully administerea Mary
El a xd’h estate :
Tt la. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred a ud creditors, to show cause, if any they can, why
snid or should not be discharged from his
adm:nist.’’* t & or and receive letters of dismission on the
first Mono ay in September, 1850.
Witness .*oy hand and official signature.
Feb. 18, 16.59. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
State of Georgia, Richmond county
Whereas Ann Salisbury, administratrix on the estate
of David Salisbury, lute oi said county, deceased, applies
to me for letters of dismission : j
These are therefore to cite and admonish all aud sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on or b fore the first Monday in
October next, to show cause, it any they have, why
sa.d letters should no*, be g.aate' 7 .
Givtn under my hand and official ugnxture at office
in Augusta this March 7, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
March 9. 1859
OTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas. Jerry Reed, administrator on the estate
of Patrick Cantwell .deceased, app ics to me for Letters
of Dismiss on : ........
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of to be
and appear at my oufee on or before the first Monday
in October next, to show eause, and any th y have, why
said Letters should not be gianted.
Givea under my band andoffic a! signature at office in
Augusta, thb 7th day of March, 18 12).
F CbTER BLODGET, JR, Ordinary.
March 9, 3859.
TATK OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
Whereas, Dominick Conlan, administrator on the
estate of Daniel Ilearne, deceased, applies to me for
Letter.? of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite *nd adrconub, all aud sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the second Mon
day in January next, to show caui-e, if any they have,
n by said letters snould not be granted.
Tivcn under my band and oflic.al signature at office
in Augusta, this dth June 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, JK., Ordinary.
June 8,3 859.
13 TATjK OF GKO kill A, RICHMOND COUNTY.
JS Wbereai, JohnK. Jackson, aiministrator on the
estat; oi Thomas Glascock, Sr., deceased, applies to me
for Letters nf Dismiaaidn :
There are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at r - office, on or before the second Monday
in January next', to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand and official signature at office in
An uata, tbio 6th June. !tsC9.
FOS fEB BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
June 8, 1659.
I” jm.'OLN COUNTY, GEO.—W her ear, josiab
j Btovafif Executor of the last will and testament
cf Stephen Stovall, deceased, represents o the Court in
his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he
fiaa fully settled np said estate :
This is ther >re to cite ail persons concerned, kin
dred and creditor to show cause, f any they can, why
Miid Executor should cot be diectiargea from bis adirin
istrAtion. acd receive Letters of Dismission on the first
Monday in November, 1659.
B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
May#, 1659.
i.M. Oh.d UUUNTY,’ GEO.—Whereas, Wiiey
J N. Walton, Executor of the last will and testamec*
of Nancy H. Stoke-:, deceased, represents to the Court,
in his petition duly filed and entered on record, that he
has fully settle i up said estate :
This ib therefore to cite a’l persons, kindred and credi
tors, to show cause, if any they can. why said Executor
should not be discharged from his administration, and
receive Letters of Diamiaaicn on the firHt Monday in
No Vfc ffiber, 1659. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
May 6,1859.
KFFJERSON COUNTY, GOR.—Whereas, M,
chaei W- Poole, Admioistrator on the estate of Mary
Holland, deceased, applies to me for letters of DismiS*
sion :
These are therefore to cite, and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to
be and aopear at my office within the time prescribed
ty law, to show cause it any they have, why said Let
ters should not be granted.
Given under xay hand at office in Louisville
NICHOLAS DEIHL, Ordinary.
May 6, ISSO.
Oglethorpe county, geo.—court
OF ORDINARY, FEBRUARY TERM, 1659.
Whereas, CuthbertH. Smith, and William P. Smith,
a m Administration upon the Estate of Nathaniel H.
Smith, deceased, shows to the Court that they are
a bout closing up the estate of said deceased, and prays
tfci % Court to be dismissed therefrom :
it is ordered, That a citation be issued,
callin ? upon all persons interested, to be and appear
at my office on or before the Court of Ordinary to be
held on the first Monday in August next, to cause,
if anv ti*ey have, why the Administrators should cot be
8 snvsseo from their said administration on Bald estate.
It is farther ordered, that this Rule be published in
the Chronicle A Bentinel monthly for six months pre
extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi-
Term. 1859.
“ry, be * HEKBY BRITAIN, Ordiowj.
yebruvr U
CITATIONS
FOR BETTERS DISMISSORV^
JEE KERfiON COUNT Y, GEORGIA.— Where
as, Andrew E. Tarver and Bonj. R. Smith, Execu
tors on the estate of fcam’t B. Tarver, deceased, applies
to me for letters of and amission :
There are therefore to (ite aud admonish all and sin*
guur the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office withiu the time prescribed by
law, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at c ffice in Louisvil’e.
April 26. 1859. KICHOI - AS DIEHL, Ordinary.
TEFKKttSON COUNTS, GA.—Whereas, An
” J lre T f , E - Tarvor, Administrator on the estate of Kll
O-^R; endnek, deceased, applies for Letters ot DUmis-
Theseare therefore to cite andadmonish,ali and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of saiddec d,tobeandap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law to
show cause, it any they have, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ord’nv
April 26, 1859. y
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, An
drew E. Tarver, Administrator on tbe estate of
Richard Bedgood,deceased, app.iesto me for letters of
Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, wiih n the time prescribed by
law, and sbow cause, if any they have, why said tetters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
N.CfIOLAS DIEHL. Ordinary.
April 2fi, 1859
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas An
drew E Tarver, Administrator on the estate of Ann
Dnblaine, deceased, applies to me for letters of Dismis
ssion :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
aud appear at my office, within tbe time preserved by
law, aud show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
April 26,1859. _
Georgia, oglethorpe county
court of ORDINARY, MARCH TERM, 1859.
Whereas Franklin C Campbell and James T. Petty,
as administrators on the estate of Jol n Petty, deceas and,
shows to the Court that they have fully a'dminhtsred
and closed up the business oi said estate, and is ready
now to be dismissed from said administration :
Wherefore it is ordered, that a citation be issued call
ing upon all persons concerned to show cause, if any
they have, on or before the Court of Ordinary, to be held
on the first Monday in October next, why said letters
should not be granted.
It is further ordered, That thlsßulc be published in the
Chronicle A Sentinel at least six monthsprevious to said
Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, hold March Term, 1859.
March 16, 1659 HENRY BRITAIN, Ord’y
Cl TATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
O Whereas, William 11. Harris aud Lewis N. Harris,
administrators on the estate of Sarah Harris, deceased,
applies to me for Letters of Dismission:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday
October next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters sliouldnot be granted.
Given under my hand andofficialsignatureat officein
Augusta, this 12th March, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary.
March 13, 1859.
TBFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Ed
fl ward R. Carswell, administrator on the estate of
John W. Denny, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite, summon and admonish all
andsingular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within thetime prescribed
by law% to show cause if any they have, why said letter*
shouldnot be granted.
Givenunder my hand atoffice in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
March 24, 1859._
j EFFKRSON COUNT Y, GKO KGlaT—Whereas
99 Obadiah Pierce, Executor vn the estate of Thomas
Kennedy, deceased, applies to me for Letters oi Dis
mission :
Th-seare, therefore, to cite aud admonish, all aud sin
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law. tishow cause, if any they have, why said letters
should aot be granted.
Givenunder my hand atoffice in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
March 16, 1859.
TATE OF GEolt.ilA, RICHMOND OOUNTY -
Whereas Thomas W. Miller, Administrator on tbe
estate of Francis Spears, deceased, applies to me for
letters of dismission:
These are thereforeto cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
October next, to show cause, if auy they have, why said
letters should not be granted.
Givenunder ray baud andofficialsignature at office in
Augusta, this 17th March, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
March 19,1859.
C'i JKOttGIA, WARMKN COUNTY.—Whereas,
X Drewry W. Rogers, Adnrnistrator de bonis non,
with the will annexed, upon the estate of Micajah Ro
gers, deceased, applies to me for Letters Dismissory
trom said estate:
Theseare thereforeto cite aud admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time pres :ribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why uaid letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Warrenton, this
January 21st, 1859. H. R. CODY, Ordinary.
January 23,1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, James M. Hill, administrator on the
estate of Charles 0. Dearmond, late of said county, de
ceased, applies to me for letters of dismission :
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gularthe kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on or belore the first Monday
in September next, V ‘.how cause, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted. -
Givenunder my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 7th February, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
Feb. 8,1859.
OTATEOF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
—Whereas George H. Crump, Executor on the es
tate of Mary Bacon, deceased, has applied to me for
Letters of Dismission from said estate:
Theseare therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
October next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under rny band andofficialsignature at office in
Augusta, this 7th day of March, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
March 9, 1859.
nEOUdIA, LINCOLN - COUNTY.—Whereas
VT Adam Harnesberger, administrator de bonis non
with the will annexed, of Mary Harnesbergerrepresents
to tbe Court in his petition, duly filed and entered
on record, that he has fully administered Mary Harues
berger’s estate :
This is, therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors, to show cause, if auy they can, whv
sa .and Administrator should not be discharged from bis ad
ministration of said estate, aud receive letters of dis
mission on the first Monday in September, i859.
Witness my hand and official signature.
Ic eb 18, 1859. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Wm
Boyd, Executor, and Ruth W. Boyd. Executrix,
on the estate of Robert Boyd, deceased, applies to me
for Letters of Dismission :
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and those interested, to be andappear
at my office w ithin the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not be
granted.
Given undermy hand at office In Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
March 10, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
—Whereas Jonathan Meigs, Executor on the estate
of Daniel Meigs, deceased, applies to me for Letters
of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all aud sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
in October next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters shouldnot be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature atoffice in
Augusta, this March 7th, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ord’y.
March 9, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
Whereas, John T. Shcwruake, administrator on
tbees atoof Nathaniel Green, deceased,has appliedto
me for Letters of Dismission:
Theseare thereforeto cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office on or before the first Monday
in September next to show cuse, if any they have,
why said letters should not be granted.
G iven under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, tliis 7th February. 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
Feb. 8,1653.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
—Whereas, William T. Gould, Administrator on
the estate of Wiliiam Boss Gardner, deceased, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission :
Theseare thereforeto cite andadmonish, allandsingu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before the first Monday in
September next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters should notbe granted.
Givenunder my hand and official signature at officein
Augusta, this September, 7th, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
Feb. 8, 1859.
EFFERSON COUNT Y, GA^Whereas, Moses,
Brinson, Guardian of Samuel and Daniel M. Ander
on, minor heirs of James Anderson, deceased, applies
to me for Letters of Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all andsingu
lar the kindred and friends of said minors to be a-d
anpear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIED L, Ordinary.
June 30,1859.
EFFERSON COUNTY ,GA. —Whereas, Richard
S Brown, Administrator de bonis non on the estate
of Richard Brown, Sr., deceased, applies te me for Let
ters of Dismission:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred an i creditor* of said deceased, to ke
and appear at my office within tbe time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if auy they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my Land at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
May 18, 1859.
NEW COACHES, HACKS,
AND
FINE BUGGIES!
TALBOTTON SALE AND LIVERY !
T*HB subscribers would inform their friends and the
traveling public, that they have formed a copart
nerstip under the name of SPAIN CHAPMAN, for
the purpose of doing a LIVERY AND SALE BUSI
NESS in Talbott on. Also, we have supplied ourselves
w : th new Coaches aud H* cks, flue Horses and careful
Drivers, for the purpose o i running a DOUBLE DAILY
LINE, in connection with each train of car*, from
GENEVA to tbe Warm, Chalybeate and White Sul
phur Springs, Meriwether county, leaving Geneva at 54
o'clock A M. end P. M. Passengers may rely upon go
ing through in qnick time, as we will not load the
Coaches with baggage as-heretofore, but send a baggage
wagon with ea hcoach. WILLIAM B. SPAIN,
Je9-wlm A. W. CHAPMAN.
LAND FORSALE
I OFFER a PLANTATION for sale, lying in Whit
field county, Geo., five miles from Dalton, adjoining
A. L Snthei lanu’s land. Tbe said place is well water
ed, wed timbered, lies well, contains 320 acres, about 30
acres cleaned. The place ba some Buildings, a small
Orchard of Apple and Peach Trees—excellent fruit.
The Wet.tern Ac Atlantic Railroad runs through one
corner of it. For information, apply to A. L. SUTHER
LAND. who lives near the place. Price sf>,Coo.
ELI CUM MING,
nry3l-wtf Warthen’s Store, Goo.
SASH, BLINDS, DOORpC.
rUHE undersigned keeps comUutly on bnd, ud I.
A prepared to mxkc to order t abort notice, HASH,
BLINDS and DOOBS, of ail the regular t tea; alao,
MOULDINGS of mere than fifty different patterns on
hand and made to order at abort notice. Ordera ohd
HERBERT STALLINGS, Agent,
No 12 comer D’Antignac and Carrie ata.
Augusta, Ga.', Matchs, 1852. mh6 wl y
A. FLOYI) FARM
for sals.
A FARM In Floyd county, aix'mllea from Rome, and
one and a half miles from the Railroad. The trac
contains four hundred and twenty acres of good upland,
one hundred of which is cleared and under good fencing.
The improvements are a good Dwelling, necessary oat
buildings, a well of good water, and a bearing Orchard
of choice Fruits. Also, a Tan Yard in operati jn.
A creek runs through the tract, on which is a Saw
Mill, bnt out of repair. For particulars, address me at
Rome, or apply on the place. _ nN
janl9 oamtf STEPHEN M WILSON.
NOTICE.
rpiIREE MONTHS .nJ
kS“SS£Efi3S?S
ki l a nrir29 Cl Am oaatr AAHON CBOW
“neqBOES WANTED.
-aarK will purchase any number of young ami iiVel-
YV NEGROES, from 10 to 25 years of age, for which
the highest cash price, will be £id. *
apS-wtf X . GLOVER.
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
I 1 WO MONTHS after date application will he
. made te the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
county for leave to oellal the Lauds and Negroes be
longing to the estates of George Miller aud Tabitha
Miller, late of aaui county deceased.
T nosne JOSEPH SMITH, ?.. .
Jnne 21.1859, DANIEL HARRIS. S Adm r! ’
411 psfsnns indebted to the estate of
William Wilson, lateof Jefferson county, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment; end those
having demands against said e-tate will pient them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by ieiv
t oi ,oJ 4DWARD K - CARSWELL, Adm'i.
June 21,1859.
fit WO MONTHS after date application will be
made to tne Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
for leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to the estate
of William Wi son, deceased.
EDWARD R. CARSWELL, Adm’r.
Jnne 21,1859.
ril WO MONTHS after date, applicationwillbemade
X to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for
leave to sell the real esta e and Negroes belonging to
the estate of Jehu G. Drgoal, late of Richmond c -tin
ty, d'sceaaed. J. JULIUS JAGOBU&, Adm r.
May 6 1859.
TWO MONTHS after date application will bo made
X to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Ogle
thorpe county, for leave to sell a Negro Boy belonging to
the estate of the late Frances Petty, neceased.
May 7, 1859. JAMBS F. PETTY, Adm'r.
r J’ WO JIONTiIH alter date application will be made
-L to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county fer
leave to sell the Negroes and Furniture belonging to tbe
estate of Caroline Sibley, late of said county, deceased.
May Id, 1659, JOSIAH 81HLEY, Adm’r.
fpWO MONTHS after date, applicat on will be
-A m^ dG to the Court of Ordinary ol Oglethorpe cottn
ty, for leave to sel; all the Real Estate and Negro pro
rt^i >^ elonging to the estate of J. Randolph Camp, late
of said county, deceased.
T O , acft LUCINDA J. CAMP, Adm’trlx.
June 2, 1859.
MONTHS after date, application wi.i be
.A made to tho Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county,
for leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to the
.state of William Beunett. Sr., late >f sai.l county dt.
- K * V
Two MONTH-Safter dateapplication will be noe
to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
for leave to sell all the Negro p operty belonging to the
estate of Lucy S Crowder, late ot’ said county, de
ceased. HILLIARD J MALI , >
KICII Alt D P. CROWDER \ Ex fß<
June 10, 1859.
NOTICE*— Two months after date application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell all the Real Estate belonging to
tbe estate of Andrew Kerr, deceased.
May 1, 1359. SAMUEL E. KERR, Adm’r.
“NJ OTICE*—AII persons indebted to the estate of
X X Isaac D. Slaj ton, late of Oglefliorpo county, dec’d.,
are requested to make immediate payment, and those
having demands against said estate, will present theta
in terms of tho 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, w ill pre
sent them, duly authenticated, within the time prescrib
ed by law. LUCINDA J. CAMP, Adm'x.
Juue 2, 1859.
V[ OTIC’E.— Ail persons iudebted to the estate of
-LN Banning B. B.ackston, laie of Columbia county,
deccasFd , are requested to make immediate payment.
and those having demands against said estate are re
quested to present them duly authenticated accord.ng
to j. w. BLAOKSTuN, Adm’r
June 10,1659.
I’WO iUuNTUB after date appl cation will be
X made to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county
for leave to sell the Real Estate of Rebecca Lew is, late
of Warrr-n county, deceased.
June 22, J 859. WALTER F. LEWIS, Ex’r.
COUKT OF ORDINARY, RICHMOND COUN
TY. JUNE TERM 1859.
Upon the application of Daniel B. Thompson, shew
ing that George M. Newton, of said county, deceased,
in his lifetime entered into au agreement wiili him, the
said Lauiel 8., to mako titles to a lot of laud lying aud
being in the city of Augusta, and county and Bt, t
a ores&ld, fronting eighty-three feet on Fenwick street,
and runuiog back of the same width three hundred aud
fifty-two feet—bounded North by Fenwick street. South
by Calhoun street, East by lots belonging to Richard
Maher and Lou sa Hall, aud west by lots belong ng to
William H. Tutt and Charles A. Piatt, Trustee, upon
the payment of a sum of money In said agreement speci
.fied—and the said Daniel B Thompson ha\ ing applied
to tbe Court, requesting that a Rule be granted and
published, requiriju Artemus GouH, James Hope and
Joseph C. l argo, Executors of the Inst will and testa
ment of the said George M Newton, deceased, to make
titles to the said lot upon payment of ’he sum spec Hied
Therefore, it is Ordered, That Artemus Gould, James
Hope and Joseph C. Fargo, Executors as aforescid. do
appear at this Court on the first Monday In September
next, and sbow cause, if any they have, why titles
shouldnot be executed ia conformity with said agree
ment, and in default a Rule absolute, ss by law provi
ded. will be granted, requiring the said Artemu.i, James
and Joseph U., Executors as aforesaid, to make titles for
said lot of land to the said Dau.el 8., upon payment of
the sum specified.
A true extract from the Miuut- sos t’* e Court cf Or
dlnary, Richmond county, Jut e Term, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
Augusta, June Bth, 1859
C*~ lOt-'KT OF OKDINARY RU IDIoND CJOUN-
J TY. MAY TERM, 1859.
Upon the petition of Francis Hiilairet, Trustee, shew
ing that ho holds an instrument of wrltl g made and
executed by Peter F BoiscLir in his lifeline, (a copy
of which is tiled in this office) by w’ ich the sa a Pci r
F. obligated himself for a sum of inruey received, and a
further sum to he received, to make and execute to Leon
Archiaa and Jean B Grimaud, their heir, or assigns,
good and sufficier,t titles for a tract or parcel of )a and,
lying and being in Richmond county, on lire South Wes
tern Plank Road, about four miles from the city of Au
gusta, containing forty seven ac es and twenty seven
hundredths of an acre, bounded on tho East by the said
South Western Plank Road, on the West by lands (at
that time) of the estate ol Robert F. Poe, on the S nth
by lands of William E. Barney, and on the North by
lands of the sa’d Peter F Boisclair, and the said Francis
Hi’lairet, Trustee, representing to the Couit that he is
the holder of tbe said Instrument of writing, and that he
ia ready to pay the sum specified to be paid therein, and
requesting that a Rule be granted and published, requir
Ing Michael F. Boisclair, Executor oi the last will aud
testament of the said Peter F. Boisclair, deceased, to
make titles to the said tract of land 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 he
has, why titles should not be executed in conformity
with said instrument of writing, and in default a Rule
absolute, as by law made aud provided iu such case,
will be granted requiring the said Michael F , Executor
as aforesaid, to make titles for said tract of land to iho
said Francis Hiilairet, Trustee, or to the then holder <-f
tbe said instrument of writing.
A true extract from the Minutes of Court of Ordinary ,
Richmond county, May Term, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr , Ordinary.
May 4,1659.
UlUttT OFORIHNA R Y , RICHMOND OOuif
J TY, JUNE TERM, 1659.
Whereas, it is known to this Court, that Charles E
Gre.nville, 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
law, and resides without the limits of the bt.ate so that
process cannot be served upon him personally •
It is ordered, that the said Charles E. appear at tho
next regular term cf this Court, aud return his actings
and doings, as Executor as atore&aid, in due foim of
law, or then aud there show came why tho trust com
tided to him should not be revoked.
And it is further ordered, That a copy of this rule bo
published in the Chronicle A Sentinel, weekly, at least
three times prior to the next Term of ihis Court.
A true extract from the Mmutes of t*i e Court of Ordi
nary, Richmond county, June Term, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary.
June 9, 1859.
IjILBEKT HUFKUIOK COURT, MARCH
J TERM, 1859.—Tte Judge of this Court, being re
quired by law to hold an Adjourned Term when the
business requires it to clear tbe Docket; aud now at the
close of the usual Term, it being ascertained that tbe
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 thy despatch of business and ihe 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 Chronicle Ac Sentinel, at Augusta,
once a month for three months.
THOMAS W. THOMAS, J. S. C. N. O.
A True Extract from the Minutes of Cvurt, this March
21,1859. |mh2s 3m| M. R. MILLS, Clerk.
NOTICE
AT the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of Co
lumbia countv, to be held next after the expira
tion of 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. S. JONES,
Adm'r de bonis non cum testamento.
May 14,1859. myl4-w2m
GOSHEN
FEMALE SEMINARY
11IIE undersigned takes this method of informing tbe
public, part cularly that portion intereste iu 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
vantage* of a moral and Christian community, removal
from the temp at ons to extravagant e and dissipation,
which too often distract tbe attention and intenupt tbe
studies of pupils and the competency and suavity of an
experienced and highly accomplished instructress, afford
any guarantee of success.
TERMS :
Instruction in Elementary Branches per term of
29 weeks - 50
Instruction in Geography, Grammar, Arithmetic 10 00
•* in Natural and Intellectual Sciences,
Including higher Mathematics, per term 12 fO
Languages I 5 ?0
Music - 17 *>o
Use of Piano - 2 50
Drawing 6 00
Board may be obtained in Goshen at Ten Dollars ppr
month, Washing, Fires and L'gbts included ; tnd in
pleasant families in the surroundinsr neighborhood for
less. For any other information ess
7 PEYTON W. SALE.
Goshen, Lincoln county, Ga., Juue 12,1859.
jelß-wlm
NOTICE TO COTTON SPINNERS.
I HAVE become tbe sole purchaser and owner of the
BROAD RIVER FACTORY, situate.; at Anthony
Shoals, ia Elbert county, Georgia, five miles above
Petersburg. It has 23 Looms. 1500 Spindles, oDd all
other machinery necestary for the manuiacture of Yam
and Cotton Goods, and now stands in good condition,
ready to be started. It has a never-failing water pow ei
with all necessary out-buildings for operatives, Acc
Freights to and from Augusta, by Boats, are easy and
cheap. The country is healthy, and labor and provisions
cheap*
I b ught low down, and will sell or lease at a bargain
Address me, by letter, at Elberton, Elbert county, Geor
g i*. L H. O. MAR lIN
N. B. Titles free from allincumbrance, ar-d will be
guaranteed to edy mto’s satisfaction. je!7 wbm
BARTHOLF’S
UNRIVALLED FAMILY i MANUFACT’NG
SEWING MACHINES.
Price from $55 to $l4O.
the best ever MADE !
SEWft equally well Leather, Cloth, Kerseys, Silks,
Linens, Muslins, Ac.; makes tbe 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 rim pie, 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 Sc Son s Clothing
Store, Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Ga., and 6ee the Bar
tholf Machines do all that is stated above, before buying
Inferior ones. A. LEYDEN,
General Agent for Georgia
HAIOII & ANDREWS, Agents,
mh26 _ Augusts
TO TANNERS.
HUES! Ei!!
Flint and Dry Salted
HIDES,
Selected to Soil Counlry Tanners,
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND
Alao Ilighrat Price Paid for HIDES, by
THOS. P- STOVALL & CO.
jes-twAw6t
SSO REWARD!
STOLEN from the * table of the subscriber, on tbe
31st May, an iron grey HORSE, med um sire, five
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 4100 offered by
the Jailor of Edgefield. The <aan looked to be some 30
or 35 years old, 5 feet 10 or eleven inches high, and had
a very heavy bear i. When iat seen, he had on a black
coat, and a hat made of wheat straw, aud was near
Dacielsville, in Madison county, on tho Athens road,
when last heard from. I will give the above reward
for the thief and horse, with proof to convict, or I will
give twenty-five dollars for the horse.
‘ J. W. MURRAY, Linoolnton, Ga.
ry The Athens Banner will copy twice and for
war* account to this office jeio-wim