Newspaper Page Text
(Cjjronirle £
Whv 4o >iram IJoilci* Lxpledef
At the recent meeting of the Association for the
Advance®* otof Science, Mr. Hyatt of New York,
presented what we be.ieve to be the tree cause He
the following table, showing the rapidity
wi*h which preeeore l doubled by only a alight in
, rean* of heat At 212 degrees of beat water be-
to boil . at Bbß degree* iron becomes of a red
heat :
12 degrees of heat 15 pounds to square inch.
251 “ :10 “
342 “ I to “
:pjh “ 2io “ “
A(,\ “ 4*o
x*B 7r>so * “
It wa* stated lvMr. Hyattttb s , from experi
ments be had made, thia great increase of pressure
could be obtained in mx or sever* minutes with an
engine at rest. This rapid doubling of pressure
with but a amali increase of heat, i due to lue con
vention of what is termed latent heat in .‘’ earn into
eensibeheat. If we immerse a thermometer in
boiling water, it ataods at 21*2; if we place it in
Hteam immediately above the water, it indicate the
name temperature. Theqa -Lon then ari-e, what
baeomaa of *ll tn baa* * •* c'unmanu'ate'l to
the water, since it is nei’ ier ind rated by the water
nor by thesteain formed from it ‘ The answer is,
it enters tbs water andoonverta it into steam wirii
oat raieiOa; its tempera ure. One thousand degree*
of heat ar* absorbed in toe conversion of water in
to steam, ft-*d this is called its latent h*a*. And it
i the Kud ien conversion of lament heat into ff-iieibje
beat, that produce the explosion. If an engine is
atoprd, even if there w but a moderate lire, ii the
escape valve is oiosed, there is a rapid absorption,
or accumulation of latent heat The preeeur* rieee
with great rapidi -y, and when the engineer thinks
everything in safe, the exp'osiou c ••w. That this
is the true cause of nearly all the *xpi- -iooe teat <k
cur, will be plain to everyone who will look at the
relations between latent arid serwib'.e heat. Proles
eor lletrvand Prose - x SiUiman, Jr, endorse the
view. Whaf.ttenie the security again.-’ explo
sions 1 We know of no scurries but these—a
sufficiency of water in the boilers, and the escape
valves open at light prepare when the engine is at
rest —£/ rtng/irJd Republican.
A Glorioih Ke< oed —A few days s'nce we pub
listed the namea and ag*** of each revolutionary
Roldtera as were living arid pensioners on the roll of
the State of Georgia, and now g ve tor h lending
incidents connected with their service as poeae-ss
any interest.
Micajah iiro:>ks, Kr, born in Chatham County,
North Carolina. A; an orphan boy, was bound out
to a widow At the age of M yeara, while on an
errand to Kao tom's Mills, met with, and was iLtla
enced to accompany, 2b to 30 others, on their
way to Wilke*, row Warren County, Ga Was
actively employed as a a'out u*t the toriea,
wason one occasion a body of •00 or 800 toriea
was discovered Although a much larger force, they
were pursued, and under cover of the night attack
ed by Col Elijah Clark, and defeated at the junction
of Kettle Creek and Little River. lie wa* also in
South Carolina under fieri. Greene; with Gen.
Pickeria in his march through the Cherokee country,
to and down the Tennessee river. At the siege of
Augu*!a, then in possession of the British, com
manded by Gen. Greoeon, saw that officer shot in a
balcony by James Alexander, a whig in disguise.
He also etates that when Angu s '- r i surrendered, the
British left the tones in the hands of the whig’ aud
were slaughtered by them without mercy.
John McMilliou entered the service in 1777 iri
Pittsylvania county. Virginia, and immediately
marched to Guilford North Can lina, after the torier
In J7Bl. under Gen. Greene, was wounded in an
engagement wirh the enemy a* Guilford court
bou-e, o<<mrnandHi by Lord CornwaSlb, and fol
lowed in pursuit.. t him to Wilmingtoc , a!no,
at a FUtMiequont period Lord and his forces in
Virginia
Jv/bn Hemes, Sen., born in Meoklingburg, Va.,
entered the service in 1770, in Union district, 8
C. , wee in several kirmishe? and engage rnsn'r*
with the Indian* in ~>tie country; at Black
stock when General Humter was wouuded in the
shoulder by a bulb- ; at the bi'..ge of Fort Granby ;
at the battle of Eutaw Bpriugn under General
Greene ;at the Cowpens when Tarleton was de
bated •, und* r General Green-i ar Cambridge or
90 ; leading a very active life well suited to Ida
roving aud audacious disposition Colonel Hender
son was severely wounded at Kutaw Npringß, and
Hames oarried him on I i-i back f. om the field to the
camp.
When on a scouting expedition, under Co'cr.el
Brandon, fell in with Ci ‘ierAl Marion with his
troope near Granby ; unitedly followed aud defeated
a large body of toric camped on the Pedae river,
pursuing them d< wn Hiond river, which was to be
orcssed by a bridge. Previous to passing over,
General Marlon ordered tie soldiers to spread their
Blanket* on the bridge, in order to prevent the
toriea ( ho were supposed to be near) from near
log the tread of the horses. Before all had pawed
over, the toriea commenced an attack, but were
repulsed, leaving behin.-i *veral prisoners.— TJV/*k
• ngton Constitution, 13 Ik tnsf
“On ths CiPCiwgATi Platfokm. —When a
Democrat nowadays i atrnirt to rake a position,
or does not in fact know where he belongs, it is a
convenient refuge, from all interrogatories, to say
that he “stands on the Cincim ati Platform !” There
is but one exception t J this rule that dow occuib to
our mind, and that is to he found in the case of
the Democratic candidal* for Congress in thin Dia
triot. Ilia case i* a pecuUar, if not gloomy one.—
lie has no position at all on any publio question—
does not know what has been going on f.*r the lant
nix yearj—but ia, most accommodatingly, “open to
canviction and conversion” on juet any question
that may be started 1 We wise the Democracy u
happy time with their new disciple, for, under hla
confession, ho certainly cannot be called a leader
Especially is thia hope extended to the labors of
our friend, the correspond ant of the Nwp, who has
undortaki n his eulighrunmebt in the mysteries aud
beauties of the slave trade.
But, we commenced to write of that wonderfully
convenient structure, the (Cincinnati Platform, and
have m jeroeptibly been led into a digression. We
Intended to notice purtioulnrly the fact, that the
Democratic candidate for Congress in the Eighth
District furnishes fin illustration of the position
with which we set out. His whole creed ia embo
died in that one declaration, that he “stands on the
Cincinnati Platform.*’ Wo believe a very large
sprinkling of Abolitionists do the name thing. It is
very certain that the entire freeaoil Democracy ot the
north and west ola.in a resting place on that re
markably ingenious rubric. In view of this fact, it
la evident that such a position should not be ster ar
satisfactory to to a southern constituency. We
hope, then, that Mr. John Jeuks Jones will inform
the publio, and especially the good people of the
Eighth Congressional District on which, ude of the
Cincinnati Platform does he claim his “local habita
tion.” Is he on the southern side, or on the Doug
las or squatter Sovereignty aide f We hope our
friend “Kauce Wright” will not fail to insist upon a
satisfactory answer to tins question.— Sov. Rep.
Tnr British Cotton Movxment.— According
(O tl.s Philadelphia Inquirer, the leading manufac
turers in Great Britain continue to perplex tbem
celvnn wilh lit* possibility of Homo future great
notion failure in tbn United States, and all its se
,iou* oonseqnenooa. The consumption ot tin"article,
fliey contend. increases mere rapidly than the
fro irth. Among the many expedients which have
een contempts’ ed and resorted to, memorials were
recently prose ted by the Manchester Chamber of
Commerce to the Government, in which they urged
ihe importance of extending such enoonragemeut to
Mr Bourne's pnqtoH.ils for uuv.gating the India'.!
riven, as would enable the notion grown iu tho
interior to be transported to the coast, with ado
quaie facility and at a moderat-.i expense. The old
Hast, India Company consented to give to tho
Oriental Inland Steam Company, which has been
formed lu Condon to i arry this method of naviga
tion into practical eQeot, a yearly grant of money
to assist in osrryin r out the undertaking, and which
grant will, if is staled, of uselt teturn ten per cent,
yearly on the capital which the oompany under
takes to expend.
This concession is a much more favorable one
than auy which has been grained to the Indian
railways , but the nec-esmy ot adding to tho British
supplies of cotton from India is considered urgent,
and hence the most liberal poiiny is advocated. The
cotton manuiajturers of the United Kingdom ie
oently formed a great as-ooiation for promoting, by
every means in their power, the production and
supply of cotton ami the L noon journals state
that 111 order to supply funds for accomplishing
their objects, they have ass-1’ O’! 1 and made calls on,
the respective fa •’ -lies, in proportion t*> their horse
power. It is stated tha* nine tenths tbeontlon
of toe world comes from about thirty-eight millions
of acres of American laud, cultivated mainly by
threw millions of Afri ns under intelligent w hite
supervision JSVit-ooa’ /fryc
P'lOßTiaa with a Shark —A shaiU, about four
fsetin length, was captured, yesterday rooming,
near Ihe ferry lauding at Mount l'ieasant, in a
mort novel manner, stupa-sing even the very queer
mode of capture at one of oar wharves, as reported
in tho Mercury of Thursday lust. An able bpdied,
and, It would serin, a terries-’ negro, wus shrimt ing
In a small canoe in shoal water, within some thirty
yards of the shore. ‘The shark, in his course of travel,
looking lor his breakfast probably, got between tin*
boat and the euore, and ttie negro seized the idea of
forcing the hungry monster out of tis element
Bulling the aoti. u io his thoughts, bo jumped into
the water, not quite ko ■ > deep, to dnvo the shat!:
ashore. Bu s the shark won id not be diiv-nso
easiiy, aud Boding himself in close quarters, he
made a bold stroke mr deeper water. Ju passing,
the negro ms.de u grab at his tail: but Sambo had
not reckoned on the encounter which followed, lor
the force and velocity of the fish brought Sambo
down, and the two lay floundering in the water.for
come minutes. Notwithstanding the advantage
which the shark hod of lightning in his own element,
be was not a match t. r rnegro, who brought
hto viot rioos yto the ei ore. During the contest
the shark made several bites at the negro, but
succeeded ordy in and ui.r ing ‘. ;e clothes to route
extent —Charleston A. ‘ v. 1 i'’
OoOßTxnfiiTiKs ARHKsrtti
ffiOWl in Bn n S> i “.Ac —We m- ;. .cel se
veral days since that officers from Cincinnati were
Ia pursujt of a trading brat, the owner of which tad
been passing ootmtcrvir money. The principal,
one Johnson, an old jail bird, t.ud tie two sons,
were captured on heir boat, tec. miles above tuis
city, on Thursday right Six thausand dollars in
counterfeit 3 s, on the Southern Bank ot Kentucky,
and l’s on the Back of Kentucky, were tolled iu a
♦rank on the boat. also about one hundred bogus
gokt cottars The far Us had cion us and other
Implements for ‘he n- uiu t s cc etc ‘.u, cud a press
and other articles for making,the counterfeit bids
They had shovea off a large amount of the bills,
which are to .cable imitatio 15 of the genuine.—
Johnson aud his wus were examined in JefiVrson
viiie, yesterday.on the era ye, end coimt ttci, ihe
old man in de anlt of $3 WOO bail, Had the eons in
$2,000 each.—/.'k.'.-'i ('• rtc . .1. • :y. IT'.
An I*rsliri*T Djscovakt.—According to the
Philadelphia Inquirer, the question : w • un-reuse
the power ot tooomotivo engines without adding .■
their weight has been solved. The invention, bv
Mr. Edward W. Terrell, w.-.s announced at a recent
meeting of the American Scien-.uio A-s u.ation. Mr
Terrel., gays the If quirer, like many a bold inventor
before him. has been told that :t was utterly .:i pi..c
tk-abie to attempt to gain anything by magnet i* rg
the drtviog wheels ot iooom wve engines.. He was
ridiculed for hi thought—bat be persevered till he
obtained tar better ro.-alts than be anticipated. as is
usually the oase with those woo have laith in the
twee and forces of namre, directed with the skill
that belongs to the nt r.d of r.an, w ..CE that greet
engine is fairly pressed iuto service. He has ob
tained air additional adhesion of over seventy uve
per centum by Lis ingenious idea. Tee lower seg
ment of the wheel is suirounded by a hel>x of cop
per wire through wzich the witeet revolves The
point of greatest magne'tc effect - where the whet*,
meets the rail, contrary to h ! . tteo yon the subject.
On a very slippery rail niueteaa pounds of steam
per inch slipped the wneeli- without in- guetism.uud
under the same conditions thirty five pounds of
steam were required to slip them when they were
mag cat lied
StcutHM.i is Ckossinc Kailkoad Tracks.
—There is, i. ■■■ wa
inolinat ontor.sk everything, without an equiva
lent. is so faUy exemplified as in the pran c es c-f
driving acre re the track o! a rai'way wlnn a tiain
is known to be apt -caching. Men will venture
life aud property, all open the s ugieweakambi
fioe t BJt over the tea. r befoie the train reaches
them. They can spend more time in looking back
at the passing cur *hn once over, than they
would have been required to wait on the other side.
The experience of the man spoken of in the annex
ed extract should admc-ti.-h ail who have a fancy
for snch experiment* that they, too, may “drive a
little too nigh ‘
A few inornin s since. as the train was leaving
knit on. on the Syracuse and Oswego Baiircsd, a
fanner attempted to cross the track ahead of j
wi*b a wagon loaded with lumber and, not having
made the right calculation, the hind end of the
wagon was struck by the locomotive, and the load,
wagon and farmer, were scattered about promiscu
ously- The train was slopped as soon possible,
and backed up to the p,i, the witnesses expecting
to find the driver a corpse; but, instead of that,
they found him sitting on tre fence, wiping the
penptraticn trom tie face, all right, except being
terribly frightened On seeing tbe coodnctor and
engineer approaching, be exclaimed : “Boys, 1
guess I drove a leettee too nigh “'—lf, Y- Journal
pf Common*.
SisfiCLAR ORsiMirr.—A brooch worn by thj
Countess of K , has recently been the subject
of conversation among the eminent company oi
Polis nubility who are now exiles in Hans- La
circled by twenty brilliants upon a dark b.ne
ground of lapis lazuli, and protected by a g.aea in
front, may be seen-What? A portrait? A lock
of hair ? No. neither the one nor the : b nt
only four bent pics wrought to*etner in the form of
aAr The bStory o< thi.
contains in the communication. The
Count K * “ me - veare ln *>is own
country of b*ic# too much inohned to
Do'it : cs and wa coneeqoeatly one night, without
examination or Wither inquiry, torn from we boeom
o’ b .'ainiiy by police efficers, conveyed to a for-
Ue'e io a instant part ot the country, and thrown
into a damp, dark dungeon. Days. we. he,months,
paai away, without hia bc.ng brought to trial.
The unhappy men Jaw himself robb dos every
EQCf or. In the stdlness of death and the darkness
of the grave be felt not only hie strength failing him
but air© hia mind wandering. An unspeakable
arguioh took bold upon him. He, who feared not
to appear before his images, now trembled before
himself. Conscious or hia danger, be endeavored to
brad something to relieve himself from the double
misery ot idleness and loneliness, and thu? preserve
him from a terrible insanity. Four pine, which
accidentally happened to be in his coat, had for
tunately escaped the notice of bus gaoler. Those
were to bs the means of deliverers* to his spirit.
H e threw the pins upon the earth, which alone was
the floor of his gloomy dungeon—and then employ
ed himself in seeking for them in the darkness.—
W en, &ftnr a tiresome search, he succeeded in
gliding them, he threw them down anew and so,
tlg&in arid again, did he renew his voluntary ta*k.
All the cay lotg, eittiDg, lying or kneeling, be
groped about with his hands until he bad found the
pins wi.ich be had intentionally scattered. This
tearful yet beneficial recreation continued for six
*
;d suddenly the doors of his prison. The count had
!U*t scattered b! pins . but he would not leave Lis
cell without taking with him the iittle instruments
of hia preservation from despair and madness. He
soon found them, for now the clear bright light of
day beamed in through the doorway of bis dungeon.
As the Count related his sad etory to the counters,
she seized the pins with eagerness. Those crooked
yellow’ bravi pins, which, during eix fearful years
had been scattered aud gathered alternately, were
become to her as precious r lice-, and now', set in a
frame of brilliants worth £ 10;), as a treasure of
much greater value, eha wears them on her heeom.
London Court Journal.
]*dian News.—We have just bad the pleasure
of an interesting conversation with Mr. H.A.
Crane; of Fort Myers. Mr. Crane has been resiling
at this poet for a considerable length of time, and
no one has enjoyed better opportunities for becom
ing acquainted with the facts which he lias furnisu
ed ua. Mr. C. states that the entire number of
Indians still remaining in the Slate amounts only lo
54, and classifies them as follows: 11 Warriors
with old Sam Jonea, who is perfectly helpless from
eld age, 17 women, nine ot whom are quite old,
and 23 children of all descriptions. Mr. C. has re
peatedly seen the Indians during the present sum
mer, and in fully oonvinced that the above enu
meration is correct. They are perfectly friendly,
are in rather destitute circumstances, and thuir
services can be engaged as Luntera for a very tri
lling consideration. Mr. Cr&r e is of the opinion
that they will consent to emigrate immediately after
the death of Sam Jonea. They do not, reside to
gather, but compose three different parties, occupy
ing different portions ot the country, all acknowledg
ing Sam Jones as their chief. —Fernandia Flori
dian.
Ci tivation of Tea.--In hia ia-t annual leport,
the U. S. Commissioner of Patents, presents the
results of a careful enquiry as to the nature of the
soil and the climate of the tea districts of China,
and arrive3 at the conclusion that we have a boi!
and climate possessing the conditions nectary for
the production of the tea plant in a portion
ol our territory, and that it only requires entepriee,
capital and intelligence, to bring tLis branch of in
dustry into successful competition with the Celts
•iils. Improved machinery and other appliances
for preparing the article, will afford an ample sub
sritute for the cheap labor of China. There has
been lately an importation of ten plants and seed
by the U 8 Paten? Office, and other preparati ns
aremakieg by that Bureau fur a J radical attempt
at tea cultivation in thisc uutry.
Laughter and Heath. —Cheerfulness i* the
e.i;x.r oi hie. A hearty laugh ia more potential for
health and virtue, than all the potions of pill bags
and the creeds of semi-infidel pulpits.
Ar you unwell? Dangerously bad? Well, do
you expect that health will come to you, and take
possession of your torpid system, as you sit com
miming with your blue spirits ?
If you wish to remain comfortable and happy
“through life’s restless din,” you must cultivate
hopefulness in your eoul Ix>ok on the pleasant
side —i r#t forgetting realities—“fear not, only oe
hfcve.’’ How plain and .simple nature portrays!
how she laughs in iho fullness oi joy. Ail beings on
earth, and in the air, unite in one voice of the purest
praise and exultation to nature’s God. Why de
spair! Away with melancholy—laugh at some
thing, anything, or nothing; but laugh. Put a
plea ant joke on yonr associate, and allow him to
return a similar one.
Laughter is a panacea for ills, bodily and mental.
It dies:pates gloom, lightens care, and drives paiu
and the blue devils off in a hurry ? Try it. Laugh.
An Old Man’s Advice. —The Rev. Daniel Wal
do, late chaplain to Congress, says:—“J am now an
oilman I have seer nearly a century. Do you
want to know how to grow old slowly and happily ?
Let me tell you. Always eat slowly—masticate
well. Go to your food, to yout re*r, to your ocou
patione smiling. Keep r. good nature and a soft
temper everywhere. Never give way to anger
Cultivate a good memory, and to do this, you must
always be communicative ; repeat what you have
read; talk about't. Dr. Johason’s great memory
was owing to his rommunicariveuess. Tcu young
men who are just leaving college let me advise
you to ohoose a profession in which you can exer
cise your talent the beet, at the same time be hon
est.”
Newspaper Decision. —The Supreme Court of
Indiana has made a decision which has an important
bearing upon the interests of the newspaper press.
A controversy existed relative to a charge for ad
vertising between the Commissioners of Hamilton
county and the Patriot newspaper. It was held by
the judge that “the published terms of newspapers
constitute a contract. If work is given to newspa
per publishers, without a special contract con
travening the published terms, the publisher can
(•barge and receive, according to the terms so pub
lished. It is not necessary to prove what the work
cost or was worth the publishers have a l ight to fix
the value ot their columns, and if so fixed, no other
question need bo but the price thus charged
('an be recovered.”
Personal.—lt gives m pleasure to state, upon
authority, that Major F. W. Capers, of South Caro
lina, has accepted t*e superintendency of the
Georgia Military Institute — Savannah, Republican.
We regret to say that the above ie true, Major
Capers having announced the fact to his oadets a
few - ays since.
Major Capers feels impelled to accept the situa
tion m the Georgia Institute, from regard for his
wife’s health, which has become seriously impaired,
and for which he hopes to find the dry air of Mari
etta decidedly beneficial. He will terminate his
connection with the Citadel Academy on the first
of October, aud will commence his duties at Mari
etta between that dato aud the first of the following
January.
In parting with Mftior Caper?, we but echo the
sentiment of the State, when we say that it is wfiii
extreme reluctance. Mai. Capers has ho thorough
ly identiu and himse f with the Citadei Academy, by
his devotion to duty, by the high tom* and loft’.neea
of his character, by bis unassuming aud quiet de
meanor—elements whioh we know he has succes
sively impressed upon the many classes of Carolina
youth who Lav* graduated under him—that all nad
began to regard him as a permanency in its corps
of officers; and the news of his resignation will be
unwelcome tidings in every district of the B,‘ato.
Wo heartily wish it were otherwise.
| Oh a rlt 5 1 om Merc u ry.
Experiments on Curing the Bits. of the
Rattlesnake.— The snakes brought by Prof.
Christy from the South, says the Ciuciunati Gazette,
have been used at ths Ohio Medical College, in n
series of experiments to ascertain an antidote lor
tlie poison.
A lew days since a dog was introduced to the
snake’s cage, and was immediately bitten. Prof.
Foote administered to him brandy containing five
drachms bromine, four grai> sos iodide of potassi
um, and two grains of Corrosive sublimate. Here
! covered in a short time. T> the question
whether his recovery was due to the brandy or to
the ingredients it contained in solution, another deg
whs suffered to be bitten on the Btn uit., and the
1 romiue, iodide of potaasium and corrosive sub
limate ati ministered aion*\ An hour after beseem
ed to be recovering slowly. The next experiment
will b< to administer the brandy alone, which is
claimed to be an effectual remedy.
A Three Year Old.—The Rome Sentinel re
lates t!mt a three year old girl accDrapanied her
father upon a visit to her grandparent in tba coun
try, where a blessing is invoked by the w hite
haired patriarch before each meal. The custom
was one with which our little friend had not been
made fami t;r at home, ar.d of course on the first
occaeu n she was eileut with iuteresf and curious
wa chfulnefs. But when the family gatheied
around the b ard the second time after the com
mencemtnt of ihtdr visit, she was prepared for the
preliminary religious ceremony, and observing that
her father did not seem duly conscious ot the ap
proaching solemnity, she called him to ordei by
saying, with stern gravity, “/?< still, t*apa, grand
papa’s going to in)re to his plate pretty soar . ’
Influf.nci of Music — Napoleon, confessedly
the moat consummate coraraatider that ever fitted
the eword, who by his tactics out generaled all
Europe, bad a etri?t regard to pieces which were
played by the soldiers on particular occasions
Certain tunes were prohibited, others used only to
let loose with a reserved corps and, it is stated, on
making the famous passage of the Alps, under c.r
cametances the most appalling and dreadful, if fi:e
soldiers at any time hesitated in march, he or
dered the bugles to souod their liveliest notes;
and if the obstacle was so great aa to bring the
army to a dead halt, the w hole baud were ordered
to pcai forth Ike charges to battle, which never
failed to bt arthein over the most formidable diffi
culties.
How they Predict the WeaYhek at the
Smithsonian Institute.— Prof Henry a* the
Scientific Association, gives an account of the
method pursued each day st the Smithsonian Irri
tate to record aid predict toe weather. They have
a mao of the Voited State l bung upon a board,
with pins struck through at the pdfiiG where the
observerv of the Institute are etaiiooed. Toe Iu
I siitute has daily reports by telegraph from many of
| these points. Each morning au assistant hangs a
| cord c-n the pins o indicate the ata-eof weat?l
- it raining, green it coowing, brown
if cloudy, ar.d white *.f fair. Al! storm? travel east,
•nd thus they are enabled to predict with great
t'ertaiuty the cotfi’iioaot the weather twelve hours
in advance.
I The typhoid diarrtop* is prevaifing to a pencil?
event in tue upper part of the oounty of Stafford.
A number of wMe persons, as All as servants,
have fallen victim?
Thi First American Woman that ever landed
in Japan was Mrs. Bailey, of Philadelphia, master
of the ship Mary Eiiis. She wa? surrounds and
followed by a large crowd ot Japanese, but ail their
movements wtre perfectly respectful.
Rise in the Prick of Virginia Lands.— On
the sth icet., Wader Tay'or sold his tract ot land,
on Bluest one, in Mecklenburg county, Va , consist
ing of 776 acres to Dr George C. Venable, ot
Halifax county, for $16,500. For the larger part of
this tract, embracing the dwelling and im
provement?, Mr. Taylor paid nine years ago .
for the re.- due, he paid $ 1.500 four years ago Hi?
net profit, there‘ore. is sß,odo, nearly 100 per oent.
The price per acre :s a traction over $21.25.
Twenty or twenty-five year? ago old Phleg, up in
Madison county, was teiimg his friend Jones, con
sarnin’ ©f a fight Pbleg had a very iittle edie&tscn,
bn? Jones was a man of right smart reading. So
Phleg went on tellic’; “ and,’’ sajs he, “they fit
and fit!”
•* And,” says Jones, with a knowing look, “ did
they keep a fittin” ?”
Old Phieg drawed himeeif op, and looked as sour
as buttermilk into Jones* face, says he:
“ You’re cursed precise about langwige—font!
then, blast you
Mortality.— There were 661 deaths in New
York last w eek, ard ”40 in Philadelphia.
‘ Little boy. can I go through this gate to the
river ?” inquired a fashionably dressed lady.—
•*P rhaps so ; a load of hay went through this morn
ing,” was the torrid reply.
The Niagara Suspension Bridge.—We|pub
tiahed a etatemect a few days ag > to the effect tha*
’ the suspension bridge of Niagara Falls “sagged” so
! much that passengers were afraid to cross it in the
| oar*, and preierred to take the roadway on foot
I ® are assured that this statement ie” entirely er
j ro ©eous , that no passenger* cress on loot, except
m deeire to take a view of the falls . and that
tee deneotion of the bridge, with two hundred and
r y l °l4r U|K>Q ii} “ gc&rcei J Bmlon
COIViiViERCIAL.
Receipts of Cotton. —We subjoin a eompaiativ
statement of the receipts cf Cotton at the following
places, at the dates annexed:
1659. 1556.
New Orleans, Aug. 12 ...1,662,065 1,563,675
Mobile, Aug. 12 682 912
Florida, July 27 156,530 107.164
Texas, Aug* 6 186 040 143,564 :
Savannah, Aug 10................ 473.0C8 291,015 j
Charleston, Auf?. 11 480,863 408,499 ]
N Carolina. July 30 34,659 21,99*2 :
Virgiuia, Aug. 1 24,451 15,670
Total Receipts 3,699,948 3,071,582 j
Increase 628,366
SAVANNAH, August 18.— Cotttn. —The transaction?
durag tie week have been to a limited extent: the
sale? made were in small at prices ranging from 9312;. c.
Not enough doing to establish quotations, and we can.
tlu rr fore, ofler none. We could not hear of more than
about 1000 bales Laving changed hand*, of which 90
bales to-day, fas follows : 37 at 9, 11 at 101, 23 at 101,
and 19 at i2;c.
CHARLESTON, Aug. 18.— Cotton —Nothing of in
terest ha* tranp.red a. nee the cate of our last report,
aad we find it impossible to offer quotations. The re
ceipts foot up 1575 bales. rhe sales have been iixnired
to micc 500 bales at the subjoined hpures. via :—*2l bales
at ii;; 26 at li l ; 352 at 12, and 117 bales at 12! i.
tiice— I This article has btea rather neglected, and the
tranaac ions embrace a range of figures extending from
ssl to $3:
Com —bales have been made withia quoted rates—
-95c 3$L iLe bu.k of the transactions have been at the
former figure.
Four —Nothing of interest has transpired in reference
to th:g article.
Wiitt.' —We have no transactions to report, but the
quotations we offer w 11 give a fair index of the market
value, viz—Redol.lo3l.ls; WhiteoLls3l 20.
(irour ien —The leading artic:c3, and indeed all those
embraced under the head of Groceries, continue to be
very much neglected, and as we have no tran c actions to
notice we have no prices to offer. Some 2009 bags <>f
Rio Goff e have been received coastwise this week, the
importations of the trade.
E.:charges —Nothing of interest has transpired since
tee daie of our last report. Then has been so little
done in Foreign Bills, that cur quotations must be con
sidered aitcgetber nominal. The Domest c rates have
fu 1 v sustain*d their former position
Freight* —Our tonnage has materially increased since
the date of oar ia-ti .sne. Thore are several vessels
reported load ng for Liverpool at 5 lbd for Cotton, and
in some instances slight concessions have been made in
fa*?or of ship? era, even at this low rate. There has
be-n very little Cotton offering for New York, aud tht
rate is n- initially 20c ; Flour is 35c per bbl., and Wheat
10c per bushel. Sallkg vessels are loading as follows,
viz : —Cott- a at 20c. and Whe U 7c per bosheu
12,000 ACRES OP LAND
FOR SALK,
IN Tattnall county. Three thousand acres Swamp
1 Laud—lying on the Aitamaha river—is heavily tun
br-rod wi h white oak, red oak, Ac., aad will produce
from th rty to fitty bushels of corn per acre, and is cov
ered with a dense growth of cane, which affords an ex
celled range for stock , seven thousand acres of Pine
Land, well timbered, aud of easy access to the river.
All the above Lands i. one body, bix hundred acres
are well improved and in a high state of cultivation,
havirgall necessary Farm buildings, with a good new
Gin House and Screw, built this season.
Also, *2OOO acres Pine Land, on the Ohocpie river, well
timbered through which Battle cre*k runs, affording
excellent Mill privileges. Any one wishing to buy a
good place, either for tarming, getting ranging timber,
staves or turpentiue, would do well to ! ook at this place.
Great inducements will be offered, as I am anxious to
sell Term easy. Corn, Fodder, Plantation Took,
Cattle, Hogi, Ac., will be sold with the place, at very
low figure- E TILLMAN.
Matlock, Tattnall co., Ga., Aug. 11, 1659. aul6ws
LINCOLN LAM)
FOR SALE!
I>EfNG extremely desiroua of goin*. West, I think
> i am prepared to sell the best bargain that can be
bought in said county. Ihe Tract contains about, 1.060
seres, lying upon the waters of Graves’ Creek, five
r ilies from Lincolnton, < a the road leading to Augusta,
via Stockton A Dill’s Mill.
The place it well watered, with good end never fail
iug Springs. 450 acres in cultivation, 150 of which is
bottom land, and about 100 acres of fresh land, with a
fair proportion ofwoooland; comfortable Dwelling,
with all necessary out-b. i diags for taking care of the
crop, one mile from the Post-office at Leathersville ;
a? i dring lands of Dr. John Bentley, Strother, Woods,
and others.
1 deftin further description unnecessary, as those
to buy w ill call aud examine for themselves.
B p. O’NEAL.
au7 rowtf Leathersville, Ga.
CHATTAHOOCHEE UMI
FOR .SALE !
I OFFER for sale the valuable PLANTATION
called Sand Town, lying on the Chattahoochee river,
about 14 miles southwest from Atlanta, Ga., containing
f-67 acres of good Land, about 140 of which is river and
creek bottom , about 150 acres cleared; is well watered
well limbered, with a frame Dwelling House and out
buildings, and a Tan Yard with 33 Vats, Bark .Sheds
fnd .Shops, anil all the necessary uildings, together
with th? stock ot Leather and BArfc in the yard. There
s a public road running through the property, with a
Perry on the river. Altogether, it is one of the most
healthy and desirable locations in theupcountry. Those
who w;?h to purchase will apply early, as I am com*
Polled to sell. JOfcEPH H. CORYELL.
Sand Town. Campbell co., Ga., June 7, 1859.
aug2-wtOlo*
LO Vft €R EE K LAN II
FOR SALE!
r I 1 1l R subscriber, wishing to close up his business In
Jl Oglethorpe county, offers his PLANTATION, ly
ing on Lmg Creek, iu'said countv, for sale.
The place contains sever, hundred and thirty acres,
more or le ;s, aboo: one hundred and fifty to two hun
dred acres of good Long Creek low grounds—sixty or
.-•evenly a-ros of which is iu cultivation and well
drained.
The open upland is mostly fresh, having been cleared
within the last five or six years. There is on the place
a good two story Dwelling, with six rooms; Pantry,
A-c. ; good Kitchen, Smoke Honse, Negro Cabins, Gin
House, Screw, Arc.
I oiler ti e above Plantation at private sale, until the
first Tnerd iy in November next, and If not sold before,
will be sold at public sale in Lexington on that day.
Dr. W. T. LANDRUM, living near the place, will
show it to any person desirous of seeing it. For further
particulars, address W. H. WOOTTEN.
jyl9-wtf Newnan, Ga.
LAND FOR SALE.
I OFFER a PLANTATION for sale, lying in Whit
field comily, Geo., five miles from Dalton, adjoining
A. L. Sutherland's land. The said place is well water
ed, weil timbered, lies well, contains 320 acres, about 30
acres eleai ed. The place has some Buildings, a small
CJr.-hard of Apple and Peach Trees—excellent fruit.
The We tru A Atlantic Railroad runs through one
< oiuer ol it. For information, apply to A. L. SUTHER
LAND, who lives near the place. Price sf,ooo.
ELI CUM MING,
my3l-wtf Warthen’s Store, Geo.
300 ACRES!
rpilK undersigned, wishing to go West, offers his
1 Laud for sale, bix miles above Augusta, Richmond
county. The Land consists of two settlements of 150
acres each, with good Buildings ; also, a great variety
of Fruit 1 will soil both together or separate, to suit
tie purchaser. Call and see for yourselves.
jy7 w-2m EDWARD PERRIN.
100 DOLLARS REWARD!
RAN A WAY or Stolen from the subscriber, near
West Point, Ga , on the night of the 3d instant,
two Negro Men, SAM and 808.
SAM is a u ulatto boy, stout built, weighing about 100
pounds, some live feet six or eight inches high, about
thirty year? of age.
808 is a copper colored boy, well built, about five
feet eipht or ten inches hi-h, weighing about 160 pounds,
having over the tegion of the stomach a white spot, oc
casio ed by a blister.
Bob is about twenty years old. Sam has bushy hair,
and wore from home a Georgia made wool hat—is rather
slow spoken.
The above reward will be paid for their apprehension
and delivery to me, together with the thief, or TWEN
TY DOLLARS for their lodgement In jail so that I may
;,ot them. WILLIAM REED.
P S. Since the above was written, I learn that, the
boy Boh can read and write, and they may both have
pa.-.sea 11 h was raised in Tennessee, was carried to
North Carolina, from whence he was brought here, and
il’ey may be making their way back to either of these
States and to a free State.
West Point. Ha , July 6, 1859. jy2l-wtf
VALUABLE LANDS
FOR SA.L;IT!!
r |‘*llE subscriber, desirous of going West, offers his
L entire possessions of La.NDJS *°r sale —one mile
above Goshen, Lincoln county, on the Augusta and Pe
tersburg road, extending from said Roed to Savannah
liivcr and Fishing creek, containing twenty-five hun
dred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of S W Wynn,
( state of P. W. Norman, P W. Sale, and others.
ALSO,
The LISBON TRACT, of about 300 acres, and the
Li; coin Bank of the Ferry across Broad aud Savannah
rivers.
Bill h of these tracts are on the market road and the
river, and afford great facilities m sending produce to
market; and as I am determined on selling, I invite
persona wishing to pnrehase to call and examine for
themselves. WILLY N. WALTON,
jelS-wtf Lisbon, Ga.
A. FLOYD KA RA!
X'OR SALE.
A FAR JI iu Floyd county, six'miles from Rome, and
one and a half miles from the Railroad. The trac
contamii four hundred ar.d tweuty acres of good upland,
one hundred of which i? cleared and under good fencing.
The improvements are a good Dwelling, necessary out
huildlngs a well of good w ater, and a bearing Orchard
of choice Fnilta. Also a Tan Yard iu operati m
A creek runs through the tract, oa which is a Raw
Mill, but out of repair. For particulars, address me at
Rome, or apply ou the place.
janl'.l oamtf STEPHEN M. WILSON.
NOTICE TO COTTON SPINNERS.
IUAYf become the sole purchaser and owner of the
BROAD RIVER FACTORY, situated at Anthony
Shoals, ia Elbert county, Georgia, five miles above
Petersburg. It has 23 Looms. 1500 Spindles, ami all
other machinery necessary for the manufacture of Yarn
aud Colton Goods, and now stands in good condition,
ready to be started. It has a never-failing water power
with ail necessary out-bniidings for operatives, &c.
Freights to and from Augusta, by Boats, are and
cheap. The country ia healthy, and labor and provisions
cheap’
I b ught low down, aß<l will sell or lease at a bargain.
Address me, by letter, at Elberton, Elbert county, Geor
gia L W. O. MARTIN.
N B Titles free from all incumbrance, ard will be
guaranteed to any man's satisfaction. jel7-w6m
CLARKESVILLE
MALE ACADEMY.
THE undersigned, having determined to open a
L Sch-xd at this place, where a thorot gh knowledge
mavba obtained :n the English aad Scientific branches,
>s >; re'p.ectiuily begs leave to inform parentguar
, aud patrons generally, that the Exercises will
. .:u; *e on the first MONDAY of SEPTEMBER
next.
An r . portunity will also be afforded those who may
desire ie study the Ar ientaed Modern Languages.
Especial attention will be given to the moral deport
ment ot pupile.
Tfce rates of Tuition are sl2, sl6, S2O and $24, ac
cording to the branches studied.
LIEU R. E. FRAZIER,
J. A FAISON.
Proprietors.
N B Board can be obtained in the village at from $lO
o sl2 per month, including furnished rooms, washing,
uei aad lights. an 14
NEGROES WANTED.
“AITK w-.1l pcrchsse any cumber of young and likely
T | NEGROES, from 10 to 25 years of age, for which
the highest cash prices will be paid. Applv to
WM. M. THOMAS, or
apß-wtf R D. GLOVER
OS\ till Rli NEUIMi THKHIII
put up ir. two ounce Ball? and packages
JL > cf 10 to 12 pound*; an entirely new and superior
article, marmiaernred EXCLUSIVELY for, and sold at
“CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
*29 ( II GIBERS STREET. NEW-YORK,
“holesals Dealer in
FANCY GOODS
AND
SMALL WARES
IN EVERY VARIETY,
fir” Orders solicited. jyffdtwAwffm
CAKD.
TIAOOT HOUSE,
ATLANTA, GEO.
BY MRS. J. D. BOYD.
i64Aw3ni
MANURE.
We invite the attention of the
PLANTING COMMUNITY
TO THE
NATIONAL FERTILIZER,
MADE OF THE
Marl of New Jersey,
FISH AND BONE DUST.
FOR COTTON, CORN, WHEAT AND AEL CERE
AL GRAINS TURNIPS, AND ALL
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
The scientific pr cc pie upon which the composition
of this Fertilizer is founded is to form a compound which
is not only a st mulant for an increased growth of the
plant—aa ia Guano, by c* nuinieg principally only Am
monia—but to be an art hie of nourishment to pla ts, and
permanent in power to the soil, by containing the ele
ments which plants require.
We a k a tr al of this article, the result will determine
its continuous use or abandonment.
Price. $45 per ton in Augusta, and no additional ex
pense to be adde 1. For sale by the Manufacturers’
Agents,
CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
aulS-wlm
CARMICHAEUCO.,
Will keep constantly a supply of their
THREE GRADES HE MR,
STJIPEIR.IFIISrJB, EXTRA,
AND
EXTRA FAMSLY,
ALL OF WHICH GRADES, THEY INTEND,
SHALL BE OF THE BEST!
ALSO,
BOLTED COM MEAL,
AND
(TEAMED (>iltITS.
Crarkcd torn, (iroimil Cow IVns,
AND
MILL OFFAL.
(In Feeding Stock, 70 pounds of Ground Food is con
sidered equal to 100 pounds not. ground)
Parties can be supplied at our Store, corner of Jack
sou and El is streets, or at the Mill, ONE OF THE
FIRM ATTENDS PERSONALLY AT THE MILL.
aul.2 wlm
(mn]i!iiaimm\n
FOE SALE.
AMI 1 PLANTATION, lying on the head waters
Kiokee Creek, within three miles of th--. Geo-g'a
lt&ilr a-1, containing Six Hundred Acres ; two hunched
of which is in cultivation. There i< on the p ace one
hundred acresSwamr LAND, part us which L in culti
vation, and the. tea ainder can be easily < leared. There
ia a Dwelling House, Out-houses, Gin-bouee aud Pack
ing Screw on the place. It will he sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to S. C. LAMKIN,
au 12-wtf Berzelia, Columbia co., Ga.
THOMAS COUNTY LANDS.
PLAMTATI 0
IN THOMAS COUNTY, GEO.,
FOR SALE,
I VINO on Piscolacreek, 14 milts east of Thomas-
A ville, on the stage road leading to the present ter
minus of the Main Trunk Railroad, aud near the located
line of said Iloa.t
This Plantation comprises 100Oacres of Land of which
300 ure. open, (nearly all fresh,) the balance well timbered;
all equally well suited to the cultivation of either short
staple or B*a Island Cotton. The Improvements em
brace anew frame Dwelling House, Giu House, Cotton
Press, aud all other necessary buildings, mostly new.
The place is perfectly fceal'hy—wafer abundant, pure
ar and cool. Every field supplied by never-failing streams.
The range for cattle is unlimited PROVISIONS,
MULES, HORSES, CATTLE and FARMING UTEN
SILS, will, if desired, be Fold with the place.
In the above place, Is offered the best bargain in
Southern Georgia—the owner btdng determined to fell.
Any one desiring further information, before coming
to seethe place, will please address the undersigned at
Dry Lake P 0., or Messrs. BUItGH & MeLI.NDQN,
Tbomasville. J. C. MATHER.
August Ist, 1859. au2-w3m
NOW“filSf!
W'HUN you read this, come, if you want, to buy a
good bargain, aud delay not, or you will miss it.
Desirous of moving out West, J am now offering *or
Rale my PLANTATION, containing Five Hundred and
Forty Acres of Land—about three hundred and titty
cleared and in a high state of cultivation —situated on
the road leading from Golumbus, Ga., to Eufaula,
Ala.; 18 miles from the forme • place aud 30 from the
latter; also, within one mile of Silver Run, a depot ou
the Mobile aad Girard Railroad, and one mile from Vil
liUa, a village at which arc both Male and Female
Schools, PosUrffice, Church, Shops, fce.
The Buildings on the place consist of a good com
fortable Dwelling, sufficient number of Negro Cabins,
and excellent Giu House, Screw, Stables, Granary,
&c., a first-rate Well of water, and good Orchard, con
sisting of apples, peaches, plums, Ac.
The buildings are situated in or near the certre of the
Farm, thus making it quit© convenient for practical pur
poses. There is also plenty ot water ou all pares of the
Farm. The health of the place is good; and as to the
fertility ofthe soil, those desirous o# purchasing are in
vited to call aud examine the present crop.
If not sold privately before, 1 will srli the same to the
highest bidder, on the premises, on the second MON
i> \ Y in OCTOBER next and if the purchaser desires.*
1 will sell Com, Fodder, Hogs, Horses, Mules Cows, &c.
Terms on day of sale. N T. MORELAND.
Russel 1 County, Ala. jy3o-wtOl
Hlftl ISA GOOD UHANUI
A VALUABLE FARM of Red Laud, with Pine,
Oak and Hickory, is offeaed for sale, containing
750 acres in one body and (>OJ in another body joining—
all with good improvements, Giu House ana Screw and
other necessary buildings. I shall raise enough produce
th ; s year to keep up the place two years, which I will fur
nish the purchaser with at a reduced price, together
with a line lot Mules, Hogs, Sheep and Cattle, 300 acres
of the first body cleared Land, 100 fresh ; and the second
body 200 cleared. 9he first body has a fine Orchard,
&c. A healthier place cannot be lound ; is close to
schools and churches, Ac. Said Farm lies Midway be
tween Oglethorpe and Americas, Sumter county, two
miles east of Depot No 8 Southwestern Railroad. Give
me a call aud you shall not go off dissatisfied with n.y
price. JAMES S. CLARK.
Andersonville, Qa., July 23, L 859. )y26-wtf
THE MONTGOMEKI
LAW SCHOOL.
ri'IIE year will be divided into two sessions of five
I months each, commencing on the first MONDAY
iu OCTOBER and the first MONDAY in MARCH.
The Students will he divided into two classes, Ju
nior aud Senior.
The Junior Class will read Smith’s Elements of the
Law. Blackstone’s Commentaries, (selected parts)
Hale's History of the Common Law, Coke Litt., (select,
ed parts) Williams ou Real Property Reyes on Realty,
Smltn on Contracts, Williams on Personal Property
Keyes on Chattels, Stephens and Gould on Pleading,
Greenleaf s Evidence, (l vol.) Broom’- Legal Max J ms.
The Senior class will read Kent s Com., (selec ed
parts,) Cbitty’s Plead ; nar, (part l vol.) Adams’ Equity,
•'Mitford’a Eq. PL, Story’s Conflict of Laws, Smith ou
Statutory Construction, Archbold’a Criminal Pleading,
Smith's Mercantile Law, Smith's LeadiDg Cases, and
White and Tudor's Leading Oases will i>c read in con
nection with the text books.
The oour e is imperfect, Imi Students are now iu no
much haqfe lor the Bs.r, thal they caunot wait until they
become well grounded in the taw. The most that I
bone therefore to doi3 to get the student through the
difficulties of “ a beginning,” and to imbue him with
such a professional enthusiasm that it will almost with
certainty lead him to knowledge :uid to success.
The plan of instruction wffi he oy examinations upon
the text books, with such explanations and amplifica
tions as may be and by moot courts.
Books ce x a be bought here at the northern catalogue
prices. It would be better for young men who may in
tend to join eiiber of the classes, to inform me at La it a
mouth before the commencement of the term, so that
the supply of books may not fall abort of the demand.
The tuition price will be £*so a session, payable iu ad
vance. Board can bo had at about S2O a month.
Young men who wish to commence or continue the
study of the Law before the first of October, may place
the.mseive.s under my charge ai any time.
WADE KEYES.
Montgomery, Ala , May 18, 1559.
P. S. I propose to ask the Legislature next fall for a
charter, so that the diploma of the school shall he a li
cense to practise in all the courts of the State.
my3l-dlt&w3m
“DEMEAD & WRIGHT,
AGENTS CITY BANK. OF AUGUSTA,
MARIETTA, (IA.,
WILL ;,tiead to the Collection of Notes and Drafts
in the following counties : Cobb, Cass, Cherokee,
Paulding and Milton. All collections remitted for
promptly in Checks on New-Yora, Charleston, Savan
nah or Augusta.
REFERENCES -
Baok ofthe Republic, New-York ;
Stone, Starr <fc Go . New York;
Bank of Charleston, S. C.;
G. W. Williams 6l Cos., Charleston, S. C. ;
Bank of Commerce, Savannah ;
Padelford, Fay & Cos , Savannah .
Drexel Cos., Pnila ; Bullitt A Fairthora, Fhiia.;
A. A W. Dt-nmead A Son-, Baltimore ;
Samuel Harriss A Sons. Baltimore ;
State Bank. Augusta ; Mechanics* Bank, Augusta.
jyl4-d2wAw]nj
THE MHTIL HN PLANTEJLB
COTTON PKESS!
T’HESE valuable Machines are now being manufac
tured at Messrs. HA*. K A DUVAL'S Machine
Shop, near and Planters are not to be pitied if
they are humbugged by purchasing any other Cotton
Pre.s. while the facilities for getting these is so conve
nient.
It is a SCREW PRESS, and can be placed under the
Gin House, occupying in the Gin Room the very small
space of four by six feet. It is operated by a beit from
the ban I wheel that drives the Gin, at the same time
the Gin is used, if required ; or, it may be operated by
hand with ease—a boy ten years old can press a baie
weighing dOu tbs. in ten or twelve minutes. If opera
ted by the Gin power, much less time is required, while
it does not impede the progress cf the horses at all. No
danger of ropes or levers breaking or flying back, or
getting out of order in any way ; therelore, it xs superior
to any thing in the way of a Cotton Press now in use.
It is easily transported, weighing about 3000 pounds.
Orders addressed to G. B. HACK Richmond Factory
P. 0., Richmond county, or Bones A Brown, Augusta,
Ga., will meet with prompt attention. je96 wtt
NOTICE.
I WILL sell my Residence on Spirit Creek, ten
mile* from Augusta. Ga. and one mile above Rich
mond Factory, and known as part of the Houghton
place, containing 360 acres, 50 in cultivation ; Houses in
good repair*, good Creex land, good Water and a healthy
place. Also, I will sell the Crop ia the field if desired
by the purchaser—and give possession fi*st of October,
low for cash, or exchange for Texas land.
auT-dlwA w4t D. B KNIGHT.
NOTICE.
T’HE undersigned, having recently formed a Copart
nership in the
MILLING BUSINESS,
ia this place, under the firm name of
DENMEAD & WEIGHT,
are prepared to famish FLOUR in any quantities, in
barrels or sacks, to Merchants, Shippers and consumers.
The Flour made at “ Denmea is Mills,” is know-n to be
equal to any manufactured in the Southern States, and
its reputation la the Northern markets ia well estab
lished.
Order? for FLOUR, BRAN, MILL FEED, Ac.
promptly filled at shortest notice.
E DENMEAD.
J 8. WRIQHT
Marietta, July 14,1859. jy!4-d2wfi wi®
PATENT MEDICINES
PHARMACEUTICAL
Dr. Little's ‘ nod} ne Cough Drops
A nae and certain cure for Coagks , Colds, Asthma, Pain
ta the Breast ; also. Croup, Whooping Coughs ,
Colds, etc., amongst Children,
Th s is ap’.easaDt remedy to take, producing immedi
ate relief, and in nine out of ten cases a prompt cure. It
exercL-es the most controlling influence over Coughs and
Irritation of tbe Lungs of any remedy known—often
stopping the most violent in a few hours, or at most in a
day or two. Many cases thought to be decidedly con
sumptive, have been promptly cured by using a few
botilts, and the wearing Little's Strengthening Plasters
on the Chest. As an anodyne expectorant, without as
tringing the bowels, it stands paramount to all cough
mixtures.
dollar vermifuge
Prepared and put up ia bottles and vials only by W.
G. Little. In using, nothing else is required to relieve
children of worms; and, besides being one of the best
and cheapest ever offered to the public, its frequent use
in families will save much trouble and expense, as well
as the lives of many children; for eight out often of
every ten cases generally require it.
DR. LITTLE'S FRENCH MIXTURE.
This is prepared from a French Recipe (in the forms of
Nos. 1 and 2; the first for the acute, and No. 2 for the
chrome stage.) that has been ranch improved upon in
this country, and from its unexampled success is likely
to supersede every other remedy for the cure of the dis
eases ofthe Kidneys and Bladder, Gonorrheal, Blennor
heal, and Lueorrheal or Fluor Albas Affections. This
extensive compound combines properties totally diffe
rent in taste and character from anything to be found in
the United States Pharmacopea or in private practice ;
and in point cl safety and efficiency is not rivaled in
America.
DR. LITTI.E’S RINGWORM AND TETTER
OINTMENT.
Hundreds of cases of Chronic Tetters, Scald Head,
aad diseases cf the skin generally, have Deee cured by
this remedy, and since the introduction of the No. 2 pre
paration (being stronger) scarcely a case has been found
that it will not effectually eradicate in a short time. For
the cure of Cancerous Sores and U.cers, it is applied in
the form of Plasters, and is almost infallible.
Physicians are referred to the 13th page of Dr. Little's
pamphlet, to the catalogues of medicine of the Materia
Medics., that he uses in compunding his different reme
dies, and asked to say if they are not the chief reliance
ofthe profession, he himself has practised medicine
extensively for more than ten years, before retiring to
the drug business.
In more than two hundred places in Georgia, and in
all the Southern States, they are to he had: and as
there are scamps about who are counterfeiting his reme
dies by palming off their owu or something else, by using
the same or similar names, (for no patent is wanted or
secured amid the absurd patents cf the dry.) let all be
cautioned to look well lor the gnature of the proprietor,
and also his name blown into the glass of each bottle.
N. B. All orders and letters on business are to be sent
in future to Macon, Georgia, instead of Philadelphia.
Wholesale Agent, Dr. P. M Cohen A Cos., Charleston,
S. C., McKesson Roben*. New-York.
Sold by LITTLE A bRO., Wholesale Druggists. Ma
con, Ga For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER and WM.
H. TUTT, Augusta, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the State. my26-swAwly
THE LIVER
1 A V ICmORAT 0 R
PREPARED BY DR. SANFORD.
Compounded entirely from Cuius,
IS one of the best purgatives and Liver Medicines now
before the public, that acts as a Cathartic, easier,
milder, and more effectual than y other medicine
known. It is not on y a Cathartic, but a Liver remedy
acting first ou the Liver to ject it > morbid matter, then
ou thestom&cu ami bowels to carry off that matter, thus
accomplishing wo purposes effectually, without any of
the painful 1. i.!g ; experienced in the operations of
man Catharti It strengthens the system at the same
tlina that it purges it; and when taken daily in moder
ate doses, wilt strengthen and build it up with unusual
r pV :y
The LIVER is of the jj principal regulators ofthe
human body, and when it fre performs its functions well
tiepo ersof the sj’item r“l are fully developed. The
stomach is almost entirely ton the healthy
action of thr Liver for the proper performance of its
functions when the stom r. ach ia at faHlt, the bowels
arc*, at fault, and the wbol e system suffers in conse
quence of or .* civ an—the j Liver—having ceased to
do its duty. For the diseas es of that organ, one ofthe
proprietors has made it J hia study, in a practice of
than twenty years. to find some remedy where
with to counteract the rH many derangements to
which it is liable. /*\
To prove that this re medy is at last found, any
persons troubled wKhLiv *• ter complaint in any
of its forms ,L>a-j L-at to try a bott'e and conviction is
certain. i.
These Gum 3 remove all morbid or bad matter from
the system, snnpiying in their place a healthy flow
of bile, invigorating stomach, causing food to
digest well, purifying the l_ blood, giving tone end
health to the whole maVjChinery, removing tbe
cause of the disease — r t fecting a radical cure.
One dose after eating *. sufficient to relieve the
stomach and prev.nt the food from rising and sour
ing - , ,
Only one dose la.vcn p , before retiring prevents
nightmare. p* l *!
Only one dose taken at night loosens the bowel*
gently, and cures costiv Li*j ne*s.
Onedosetakenaftercach[ meal will cure Dyape r ,
fiT •'nodose of two U a U> spoonfuls will alvy* v Vr.
Have Sick Headache. \
One bottle taken for male obstruction removes
the cause if the d;*e.-H \ and makes a p'orfct cure
Only n- dose iminedl^—jately relieverjh o ;ic wnhe
One dose off .n repeat; and is a sure cr r/ . foi ’chol
era Morbus, and a pre rs) ventive of Cholera
One dose taken often )*+ will prevent the reearenee
of Bilious Attacks while it relieve^ & ;i painful fool
mgs- LJ
£*y~Only one bottle is l j needed to throw out of the
system the effects of medi Qj cine after a long sickness.
One bottle takeu for rn Jaundice removed all
yellowness or unnatural color from the sjkiu
One dose taken a short \J time before eating give?
vigor to he appetite and r makes food digest well.
One dose often repeated |J-( cures Chronic Diarrhse
in its worst forms, while r Summer and bowel com
plaints yield almost to the ‘jf. first dose
One or two doses cures r"1 attacks caused by werras,
while for worms in eh Id ren. there is no surer, saf
er or speedier remedy in the world, as it nc\ er fails
GTAfew bottles cures Dropsy, by exciting the
absorbents. (JJ
We take pleasure in recommending this medicine as a
preventative for Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, and al!
Fevers of a Bilious Type. It operates with certainty,
and thousands are willing to testify to its wonderful
virtues.
All who use it arc giving their unanimous testimony
in its favor.
t3BT*Mixwa'er in the mouth with the luvigorator,
and swallow both together.
THE LIVER IVIGORATOR is a scientific Medical
discovery, and is daily working cures, almost too groat
to believe. It cures as if by magic, even the first dose
giving relief, and seldom more than one bottle is re
quired to cure any kind of Liver Complaint, from the
worst Jaundice or Dyspepsia to a common Headache, ali
of which a;e the result of a diseased Liver.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
DR. SANFORD, Proprietor
335 Broadway, New York.
Sold by HA VIL AND, STEVENSON, A CO., SIMON
RUFF ACO; J. ASH HURST, Charleston. PLUMB
6. LEITNER, W. H. TUTT, Augusta; SCOVIL A
MEAD. J. WRIGHT A CO., New Orleans. Retailed
by Druggists. mys ’q9-d Aw I y
if you have Dyspepsia,
Use 4he UoiumMan Differs.
If you have Headache,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Giddiness of the Head,
Use the Columbian Differs.
If you have Depressed Spirits,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Piles,
Use the Colombian Billers.
If you have no Appetite,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
If you have Tain in tho Side aad Back,
Use the Columbian Differs.
If you have a Sick Stomach,
Use the Columbian Differs.
f you have Jaundice,
Use the Columbian Differs
If yonr Liver is Diseased,
Use Hie Columbian Bitters.
If you are subject to CostiTene3s,
Use the Columbian Bitters.
Fr sale by all respectable I>l tbrouglioat tbe
Boiuta.
Havilanii, Chichester & Cos.,
Plumb & Leitnf.r,
William 11. Tutt,
Augusta, O’a,
spl7-dftwtf
SIOOO REWARD.
DR. FRANCK’S Celebrated SPECIFIC, for the cure
of Gonorrhea, Strictures, Gleet, Lencorrhca aud
an&lagou.s ‘*smp aiuia of the organs of generation, both
male and female.
Os all the remedies yet discovered, thl3 Is tbo most
certain.
It makes a permanent and speedy cure, without re
striction *f diet, drmk, exposure, or change in applica
tion lo business.
It is perfectly harmless.
It is not unpleasant to take, and contains no mercury.
It is put up, with full directions, so that persons can
cure themselves, without resorting to doctors for advice.
It is approved and recommend and by the Royal Col
lege of Physicians and .Surgeons. London.
It is prepared by Dr. Robert Franck, No. 40 Strand
London. None other is genuine. *
It will invigorate the system. aDd completely reno’ v'ate
and restore the genital organs to their original he a ithv
condition, even in persons vho have past tho w . r id-au
of life.
In ordinary eases of Gonorrhea, or Leuoott h e - one
bottle is sufficient to perform a perfect cure, price $1
In or Strictures, of long standing, i’ continual
use will always cure ; and in all diseases • , t be nenital
organs, it will afford relief.
The Agent for the sale of this prapara* i* n : -
WM. li. TUTT, Druggist,
• iio Broad street,
el< •’ dam Amy Augusta, Ga.
MADISON SPRINGS,
Madison County, Ga.
11 ms wU known Watering Place, wfll be opened
on Ist day o! JL.NE next, lor the reception and ac
commodation of visitors, and in fact, it is always ready
as the proprietor? beth live on tbe premises It is use
less to say anything about the Madiaon Spring, it ia so
well known throughout the state, and favorably known,
that we deem it a waste of time ; but as this notit-e may
strike tho eye of someone not acquainted w ith the
beauties, climate, waters, pure and bracing air variety
scenery and the society, we wid say it has ar>r antages
over any other Watering place in the Southern, country,
and we would most cordially invite your altendion this
way. For most all the d:rearer which the h'jraan fami
ly are subject to, these waters have a most t ap py effect.
We have a Band of Music, Inferior v> none Sacred
Parlor and MartiaL
Now, what more can we say. but ark you. this way.
And if we do you no good, we 11 charge you no pay!
Two lines of Stages will be in readiness at the Depot,
iu Athens, on the arrival ofthe cats, to tsae passengers
immediately on tc the Springs. Persons ).cav.ne Augus
ta or Atlanta in the nigi t Inins, w.ll reach the Swings
tne sam-i day to dinner. SCOTT 6c TV NER
je3dAwtf
COTOOSA SPRINGS
TH 1 ! snh3cr.ber having taken a lease of this fashion
X able Watering Place, will open it for the receptior
of visitors on tbe first day of Juiy next. This noted
Summer Res it has eeen jnstiy known as the
SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH,
And presents advantages ia its Mineral Waters and
heaithy location equal, if not super iorr, to any Wa Hiring
Place in the United otates.
I shall at all times endeavor to farms’.! my table re'rth
at! the luxuries f ifceseaso i. and shall -provide the .>est
of Cooks and faithful and attentive Ser vants.
The great variety and prope; ties o f the All healing
Waters of COTOOSA are well known. Prof. Means
says that the waters of COTOGSa *riU compare favor
ably wxth the watering p aces in Europe or America.
COTOOSA SPRING’S are accessible from all direc
tions and have direct Rail Road communication with ali
the principal towns of the neighboring States. Hacks
and Omnibuses will be found at the Cotoosa Platform
on the arrival of each train.
I cordially invite the travelling pnbiic to give me a
call; you Will find Cotoosa a good resting place, and no
matter where yon are going, Cotoosa will not be oat or
oarway. |zny2odAwSlj j. j. HARMAN.
BUSINESS stand.
TITE subscriber offers for sale or to rent, a large
•TORE HOUSE and DWELLING c jtabined, with
Kitchen, Stable.-:, Ac., in the thriving village of Law
renceville, Gwinnett county, Ga., said ta be the best
stand for business in the village.
ALSO,
About sixty acres of LAND near the said village, a
few acres of which fe under cultivation, and the remain
der in woodland. The whole of which will be sold low
for cash, or upon a reasonable credit. Apply to
MADISON L. LENOIR, Esq.. Lawrenceville, or to
JOHN J , STANFORD,
tep-oawdAwtf t ‘Clarksville, Ga
1859. 1859.
THE
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
Devoted exclusively to the Improvement of Southern Agricul
ture, Horticulture, Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bees,
General Farm Economy, &c., &c.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR, IN ADVANCE.
D, REDMOND and 0. W. HOWARD, Editors.
The Seventeenth Volume, much ENLARGED and IMPROVED, com
menced oil the Ist of January, 1859.
Th.e Cultivator
Is a large octavo of thirty-two pages, forming a Volume of three hun
dred and eighty-four pages in a year, it contains a much greater amount
of reading matter than any Agricultural Journal of the South —embracing,
in addition to ail the current Agricultural topics of the day,
VALUABLE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS
From many of the most INTELLIGENT and PRACTICAL Planters,
Farmers and Horticulturists in every section of the South and Southwest.
TERMS s
1 Copy One Year slj 25 Copies One Year, S2O
6 Copies “ 51100 “ “ 75
The Cash System
Will bo rigidly adhered to, and in no instance will the paper be sent
unless the money accompanies the order. The Rills of all specie-paying
Ranks, and Postage .Stamps, received at par. All money remitted by
mail, will beat the risk of the Publisher.
Advertisements
Inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square, of twelve lines, for each in
sertion ; One Square, per annum, TEN DOLLARS. Address
WM. g. JONEg, Augusta, Cta.
TAKE NOTICE.—In ordering a paper, be certain to write the name
of the Postoffice, State and County, at the head of the letter, and be sure
to write the subscriber’s name plain and distinct.
To Merchants
IN WAIT OF RELIABLE AND UNIFORM
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We will not presume to assert that, we can or do sell better or cheaper
Goods than any other house, but do claim, that for extent, variety, dura
bility, freedom from poor ami irregular goods, that our stock is not sur
passed.
While we aim to keep only the best of their kinds, and pay special re
gard to having each kind uniform in quality, our assortment comprises near
ly every variety of SEWED ANT) PEGGED ROOTS AND SHOES,
from the finest down to where uniformity ceases.
Our best Sewed work is fully equal to custom made, for service, and is
so regarded wherever it is known.
Our stock of Pegged work comprises a careful selection of all kinds
from the best manufacturers.
In order to insure a quality of
THICK BOOTS AND RUSSET BROGANS,
Which will give satisfaction, wo are now manufacturing these Goods.
They will bear our trade mark, and bes .dd in our market exclusively by
us. We guarantee them as durable as any Goods of their cost, and free
from every sort of deception, so commonly used to cheapen the price,
We arc Agents for the sale of
MITCHELL’S PATENT METALLIC TIPPED BOOTS AND SHOES.
IU. SMITH BROWN & CO.,
WO. CHAM ItKIIS-STIIKKT.
NEW-YORK,
Manuf.ictiii'crs and Wholesale Dealers in Bools and Shoes.
jyl3-w2m
ESTABLISHED IN 1818.
OLABK’S PATENT
com mi) mm
MILLS!
Subscriber can now exhibit these famous
I. MILLS, one in Romo, (la., and one in this place.
They are THE MILLS, for any wishing to go mode
rately (or even extensively) in the CORN MEAL or
FLOURING BUSINESS, cither for toll or grinding ou
own account.
It can bo made to occupy asp aeo of only 29 fee t tong,
4 feet wide, and 8 feet high; and within this limited
space, converts Wheat luto
EXTRA FAMILY,
FAMILY,
SUPERFINE,. AND
fine flour,
middlings,
SHORTS,
SHIP-STUFFS,
AND BRAN,
AT Cmu OPERATION !
At the astonishing Tapidity of
3 TO 1 BARRELS PER HOUR !
It is adapted to all kinds of power, (either large-or
small.) aud to all loc/.iities; can be placed in the Cotta
try, City, or Town , with a complete FLOURING ;u:d
CORN MILL, for a few hundred dollars.
MILLS and the PATENT RIGHTS, for individuals,
Counties or State ;3> f or sale by C. T. CUNNINGII AM,
Rome, Ga or U m Subscriber, iu Greensboro’, Ga.
The bUPacrib- has refrained troai mating notice of
these Mills(e; .i.enaively) till he got them in successful
operation, wt jeh he now has, in this place and Rome,
and persona * wanting are now invited to come and see
for themselv **. And if they wiib to see the product of
t e Mills v ifhout coming, or going to Rome, they can
see wherv it is for sale: At Messrs. ANSLI3Y <fc
SON’>;, Augusta ; WEST*- GODFREY’S, >-,avaunah ,
RH t ATT k. ROBSON’S, Charieston, S. C.. &c., Ac.
BURKHOLDER, DENNIS. fcc., New York, or
CHASE'S &• FAY, Boston. Ia the latter places, this
Flour h u* commanded the highest prices
JNO CUNNINGHAM.
Green sboro’, Ga.. Angu*t 9. 1859. au9 ts
MEDICAL COLLEUE OF IIEOBGIA.
rpilK Twenty-Eighth Course of Lectures in this In-
JL siitution, will commence on MONDAY, the 7th
NOVEMBER next, with an Introductory Lecture by
Prof. JOSEPH JONES.
Anatomy, 11. i\ CAMPBELL, M. D.
Surgery, L. A. DLOAB, M. X).
Institutes and Practice, L D. PORD, M. D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, H. V. M.
MiLLEK, M. D.
Materia Medica, Therapeutic a and Medical Jurispru
dence. IP. GARVIN, M. D.
Chemistry, JOSEPH JONES, M. D.
Obstetrics, J A. EVE, M. D.
Adjunct to the Proleesor of Obstetrics, ROBERT
CAMPBELL, M. D.
Demonstrator, ROBT. CAMP BELL, M. D.
Assistant Demonstrator, 8. B. SIMMONS, M. D.
Prosector to the Professor af .Surgery, H. W. D.
FORD, M. D.
Curater of Museum, T. P. CLEAVLAND, -VI. D.
Pees fr entire course * -fclos.
Matriculation (to be taken once,)
Practical Anatomy 10
Clinical Lectures ir> extra charge.
For further particulars, apply to
I. P. GARVIN, Dean.
Augusta, August 1, 1H59.
1 he following papers will please c opy w cekly ♦<>
the amount of five dulla s, aud forward th< dr bills to the
Dean :
Savannah Morning News, Savannah Republican,
Federal Union, Southern Recorder, Macon Journal and
Messenger, Macon Citizen. Columbus Enquirer. Colum
bus Times, Atlanta Intelligent-.-, Christian Index, Cru
sader, Koine Southerner, Bainbridg** Argr u, LagraDge
Reporte*, Edgefield Advertiser, Abervilie 1- anner, York
viile Enquirer, Greenville Patriot, South Carolinian,
Southern Christian Advocate, Memphis Avalanche,
Chatt&Dooga Advertiser, Nashville Christ: an Advocate,
Montgomery Mail; Independent Monitor, Tuscaloosa ;
Athens Herald, Ala.; Miasissippian, Ra'.e igh Register,
Afiheville, News, (N. C.); Floridian &Jo trnaf.
au2-dlAcwl(>t
“IS’ ORLEANS SCHOOL OF IJUMCitf.
THE FOURTH Annual Course of lectures in this
Institution will commence on MON DAY, the 11th
day of NOVEMBER, 1859.
A prelim.nary Cour** of Lectures wul commenc son
the 15th of October, 1859, and the Professor 3 will deliver
daily bedside Lectures.
FACULTY:
E. D. FENNER, M. D , Professor of Theory and
Practice.
AUSTIN FLINT, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medi
cine, &.C., Ac.
SAMUEL CHOPPIN. M. D., Professo r of Surgery.
ISAAC L. CRAWCOUR, M. D., Pro feasor of Chem
istry, Ac, fcc.
ANTHONY PEKISTOS.W. D., Pro-feßor of Physi
ology.
HOWAKD SMITH, M. D., Professor of Materia.
Meiica.
CORNELIUS 0. BEARD, M. D., Pro fessor of Anato
my.
D. WARREN BRICKELL, M. D., Professor of Ob
stetrics.
J. F. GRALL, M. D., Demonstrator c f Anatomy.
The Professor-’ the iaw of the State, visit
ing Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hospital,
and their great aim is to give their pupils the most
thorough piactical instruction.
For Circulars, or any information whatever, address
ano-w4t E. D. FENNER, M.D.. Dean.
HEi\RY J. ChSBORjY 1
KEEPS SOLID SILVERWARE,
U. S. IIOTE
AUGUSTA, GA.
mhls
V. M. &E. G. 11KA1.1.,
WißUffiSl AUD OUISSIH IBMAHi
AUQUSTA, OrA..
WE have this day entered into Cos artnership, so
tbe transaction of a GENERAL WAREHOUS L
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, under tLe name and
style of WM. M. & R. G. BEALL, in Metcalfs lire
proof Warehouse, on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, Metcalf Range, adjoining the one re
cently occupied by the late firm of Heard & Derry, m
the* centre of the city, the vicinity of the principal Ware
houses, and* convenient to the Hotels.
Being amply provided with good and safe storage tor
Cotton, Gram, Fiour, Bacon, and Produce generally, we
respectfully solicit tbe patronage of our friends and the
public generally, pledging the strictest personal atten
tion to all business entrusted to our care.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies,
promptly attended to.
Our charges will conform to tbe custom of the city.
The usual cash advances made on produce in store.
WM. M. BEALL,
K. GREEN BEALL.
Augusta. July 13,1859. jyH-d&wtim
HEARD & CLARKE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MRCIIANIS
AUGUSTA, O-A..
HA VITNii leased for a term of years that well k tiown
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, on Reynolds
street, n-.rtir the South Carolina Kailrosd Depot, and
having associated ourselves in the above line of busi
ness, we earnestly solicit the patronage cf our mutual
friends and the citizens of Georgia and Carolina gene
rally, pledging ourselves to devote our undivided per
sona attention to the promotion of their interest.
Our Salea Room and Office will I<* on Mcintosh-atreet.
All orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies,
sbiall l>e promptly filled.
As we Lave close and capacious stores, we wou.d
sol icit consignments of Produce generally and of Goods
to b* forwarded, all of which shall have prompt atteu
l'Cfj*U Advances at ail times made on Produce in store.
ISAAC T. IIEAb’.D,
HENRY E. CLARKE.
Augusta, Ga , August, 1359. aas-3m
D’Antignac, Evans & Cos.,
WAREHOUSE <fc COMMISION MERCHANT**
AUGUSTA, OA—
riUIE undersigned continue the above business mall
X its branches, and for the greater convenience of
themselves and customer*, have taken a very commo
dious FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE on Reynolds
street in the very centre of the Cotton. range, and near
the Hotels and Banks, where they will be pleased to
wait upon their friends and customers, and receive their
cons unnient of Cotton aud other Produce. Orders for
Plantation and Family Supplies will be promptly exe
cuted and cash advances made on Cotton in store.
All the usual facilities will be extended to our friends
and correspondents. D’ANTIGNAG,
GEO. W. EVANS,
au 1:1 wfim WM. E. EVANS.
MOUNTAIN ROUTE
TO THE
VIRGINIA SPRINGS,
VIA KNOXVILLE, TENN.
DISTANCE from Augusta, a a., to the Montgomery
WHITE SULPHUR hPRINUS, :15 utiles, all
r aiL Fare, 523.85.
Leave Augusta at 1 A. M., and arrive at Montgomery
white Sulphur Springs next day at 4 P. M.
From the Montgomery White Sulphur, visitors can
fiad amp'e accommodations to any and all the various
Watering places in the Virginia Mountains.
’ This route is now in successful operation, and for good
r 0 via, salubrious climate, beautiful scenery and line eat
ing bouses, is not surpassed by any line of Railroads in
the ifnlon. c B . WALLACE,
General Ticket Agent.
E . Tl m A Ga. R. R. Cos., Knoxville, May 21, lSof.
’ “hrougb Tickets sold at the Ticket Office of the
Georgia . ‘tailroad, Augusta. my& .im.
TrlE BLMCEVILLE
Slate Quarry,
VAN WERT, POLK COUNTY, GA.
Ti UK subscriber now has his SLATE QUARRY fully
and is provided with a sufficient number of
workmen to hit orders to any part of the South. The
duality of the Slate has been fully tested, and its oeauty
and excellence can be seen by an examination of seve
ral buildings in Rome, covered with Slate from this
Quarry. The subscriber proposes to furnish the Slste
t any point in Georgia, Alabama or Tennessee, and lay
it on tbs roof at an expense not exceeding the cost of
Tin roofing.
Tin roofing. __ .
Contract* cam be made with JOHN R. FREEMAN,
Agent at Rome, or 8. W. BLANCE, General Agent,
Van Wert, Polk county, Ga. myl3-d&wtl
SASH, BLINDS, DOOBS^C.
f|i H E undersignedkeepa constantly on band,
1 prepared to make to order at short notice, BASH,
ESSSsr'K
I HERBERT STALLINGB, Agent,
I No 12. comer D’Antlgnac and Carne sts.
* Augusta, Ga., March 5, 18 n*-wly
PUBLIC SALES.
executoßTamT
Large quantity of Valuable Real Estate
in Dooly County—Sales Positive, for
the purpose of paying Debts of
Testator and for Distribution
among the Legatees.
TERMS liberal
BY virtue ts an order of the bonor&bio tbo Ordinary
ofHooly couuty, will bo sold before the Cour
House door in Vionna, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, within the lawful hours of sale, the following
Lands, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of Land lying to the fork of
Limestone creek and Flint river, being to the 9th district
of Dooly countv, as follow s : Lots Nos. 86, fit), 3d, 33,
34, 35, 38, 39 and 40, coutamimt each 208. J acres, mere or
less, 48 acres, more or less, off of the south side of Hot
No 44, and 61 acres, more or loss, off of the south side
of Lot No 45, 163 6-10 acres, more or less, off of the
north side of Limestone creek of Lot No. 21, 25 2-10
acres more or less, off of the north side of Limestone
creek, of Lot No. 22, 1 6 10 acres more or less, off of tbo
north side of Limestone creek, o Lot No. 24, 153 li 10
a. r es more or less, off of the north side of Lime-tone
creek of Lot No. 25,75 7-10 aerrs, more or less, off of: e
north side of Limestone creek, of Lot No. 31, 186 7 10
acres, more or less, off of the north s.de cf Lime
stone ereek, of Lot No. 32, frse.ious N>. 19, 2
acres, more or lcs--, fraction No. 20, 22 5-10 acres,
more or less, fraction jno. 27, 33 9-10 acres, more
or leas, fraction N". 08,126 acres, more or less, fric
tion No. 36, 36 1-10 acres, more or less, fraction No 37,
l->O3-10acres, mare or less; containing in the whole
about 2679 2-10 acres, more or less . 800 to 1090 acres ot
the above in a high state of cultivation—fences in good
repair On the premises is a large, well finished two
story framed Dwellint Douse with eight rooms, each
20 feet square, with portico in front—w ith passages of
12 feet abov and below stairs, one of the nuest and best
plantations in the State.
Terms—One-third on the first day of January next,
and the balance on one and two years thereafter with
interest —the whole well known as the piaulatton ot
James S. Bealle, deceased.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, will be sold, the Planta
tion known as the Townsend and Powell .an-s, the
same being Lots Nos 58 and . 9, in ttm 'in district o.
Dooly county, lyinsr near tbe town of Dray.cn, at p - -
gent occupied by Willi-m F. Beallc, containing 405
acres, more or mss. Terms as above.
Also, ft certain four acre Lot in the town c* Diay . ,
Dooly county, now occupied by Mrs. Potter, being part
of No. 66, in the 9;h district of Dooly county Terms as
at the saute time and place, Lots 13 in the 10th
district ol Dooly county, containing £o2} am s. more or
less - .one third ot the undivided lot No. 232, in 3d dis
trict of Dooly county, containing as to said one-thud 67}
ppris more or ieas.
Also, ibo east half of Lot No. 217 in the 3d < • strict of
nool v county, containing 101 i acres, more or less.
Also Lot No. 201 in the llth district of Dooly county,
containing 202A acres, mure or less.
Aiso, Lot No. 1 1 in the Ist district of Dooly county
containing 2C2V acres, more or less,
containing JAMES S JONES, Executor
jy3-w!3t of M Bealle,deed
Lincoln sheriffs hale.—wm i> sold,
on the firat Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, be
fore the Court House door in Lincolaton, between the
lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit:—
A negro Girl, named Amy, about 13 ytUB Os ag*
vied on as the property of James A. nnings, to sati y
four executions issued upon attachments from the 18.U1
district Justic es Cou rt; one in favor ot S< aborn Mo.> ey;
one iu favor of John Bentley ; ono iu favor and \\ n.;am
Rumley, one in favor of Wllliain A. Mosley vs. tae . aid
James A. Jenniug*, aiso, affio executions is.-ued from
the *t>9th district Juslce’a Conr\ to wit : three in favor
of James P Moseley, two in favor of Walton L irt.ot s o,
one tfi savor of Benjam.n Batts, ono in of James
L one infavor ot Stephen U. Smith, one m *avor
of W& J. *!■ Cart.eilge vs. the same. Axo, two Negroes,
to wit: Caroline, about 7 years of age, and Amam.a
„ hnut •{ voars 0 f iife-o : levied upon by virtue of au attacn
men ii la h tbe 183d district Justice Court,
T vtr’ of Robert 11. Hardin vs. the Laid James A
Jennings: levied on and returned by Haywood D.
imhprts counvy f4>nßtable, tjbis Ju'y *.7tn,ltwJ.
Roberts, cm n; g >y * LLINGU AM, Sheriff
I INCOI.N SALK.—WjU he sold
I j before the Court U use door a i’; .
coin county, on < lie first Tuesday in SET * u ‘ j
within the legal hours of sale, one tia tof JL.au >l ‘ .
in said county, containing three hundred and teu acres,
adjoining lauds of John Cox, Jeremiah Ashmore, and
others ; also the following Negroes, to wit: Squire, a
man 49 years old ; Chios, a woman 10 years old; Jack,
a man 35 years old; Sim-.a, a mau 35 years o.d ; Joe, a
man 28 >ears old ; Jabez, a man 30 years old ; Dennis,
a man 2d years old; Hiram, a man 2t years old ; Matil
da, a woman 23 years old, and her two children, Ade
line ard Edward aged 2 atm 4 years. Hannah, a girl
about 14 years old also, 7 head of Mules, 1 Mare, and
(Jolt, 2 Horses, 40 head of Cattle, of which there are
among the number 12 Aiilch Cows; 125 head of Ho js
and Pigs ; 3 Road Wagons ; 2 two horue Wagons, l one
horse Wagon. 1 Buggy and Harness, 1 Rochaway and
Harness, 1 Book Case and Books, 1 Sofa, 4 Rocking
Chairs, 24 Windsor Chair; , ! *Sidebnard aud lot Ola -
ware, 2 Bureaus, 3 Withstands, 8 Bedsteads and Bed
ding, 2 Wardrobes : Levied on as tie property of Yir
gilins M. Barnes, to satisfy a fi t.\ from Lincoln Superi
or Court in favor of James It. Elliott, vs. Virgilius M.
Barnes, principal and Albert T. Candler, security. l\o
perty pointed out by James R. Elliott, plaintiff and
iotlier li- fas. n my possession, vs. said Barnes.
ZA CHARI All WILLINGHAM, Sheriff
August 2, 1859.
Administrators sale.—Pursuant to an
order granted by the honorable Ordinary of Warren
county, will be soli at th • Courthouse door in said
county, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, be
tween the usual honre of sale, one Land Warrant lbr
Eighty Acres of Land, issued on the 29th May, 185 t. to
Curtis Lowe, No. 32438. Terms cash
CURTIS G. LOWE, ? A<ll . p
July 6,1859. DAVID W. LOWE J_ ‘
IjIXBCUTOtt’S HALE .—Pursuant t • an order
j granted by the Honorable Court o Or.Jiua;.v of
Jefferson county, will be sold, at the Mark IIn: in
the town of Louisville, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, 927 acres, more or less, of Pine Land, iu aid
county, on Reedy Creek, a-joining lands of Patterson,
Oliphant, and others Sold as the property cf William
Little, deceased. Terms on flic day of na.'e.
August 7, If 59. ROBERT P. LIT f LE, Ex r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK. —Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe coun
ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, before the Court 1:
county, betwo n the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit : the one ninth part or inti rest of
four hundred and fifty acres, be the same, more
or less, being the dower tract laid eff to the widow of
Jesse Bell, deceased. Sad interest belonging to the
estate of Richard Bet!, deceased. This dower tract of
land lies adjoining lands of Jofilah Patrick, George c-
Laughiiu, Eliza Bell aud others. Said interest f. old for
the benefit of the estate of Richard Bell, deceased,
Terms of sale on the day.
WILLIAM J. RAIDEN, Adm’r.
August 5, 1859.
Administrators hale.—By virtoeor an
order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary oi
Lincoln couniy, will be sold before the Court-house door
in said county, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next,
between tbe lawful hours of sale, the following pro
-1 Vwo hundred and two and a half acres of Land, lying
ard being in the county of Miller, known au lot No. 207,
in 13th district. Sold as the property belonging to the
estate of Zachariab Gnmsley, late of Lincoln county,
deceased, for tbe benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms cash.
WILEY N. WALTON, Adm r
August 14,1859 debonispon,
Administrators k ill.-By virtue of an
order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary ot
Lincoln connty, will be sold before tbe Court!bouse door,
in said county, on ilie first Tuesday in OGI OBLlt next,
between the usual Lours of sale, the following property,
to wit : Five hundred au l twenty-five acre.-; of Land,
more or less, in said county, on toe waters of Lloyds
creek, adjoining lands oj John T. Harnesberger, <•.
Ray Jcsifth Samuels and others. Fold as the properly
belonging to tbe estate ot Robii t MumtVrd oec a.o ,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of sa-.d deceased.
Terms on tbe rtay of sale. A{Jm . r
do boris non with tbe will annexed.
August 14,1859.
ESTABLISHED IN 1818.
AUDUBON’S
BIRDS OF NORTH IMERICI.
TSlKunderfignuil ia pnblishing by eubFcription tbla
celebrated work, oi hia late father, J J. Audubon,
y H fjg. L. &. K.. &.C., from tbe original copper plate
transferred to stone. . . ,
This edi'ioa, iu softness, finish and correctness ofco'-
orimt. Will be equal to the first; every p:alo being col
ored from the original drawings still In tbe possession ol
wor all tbe plates and text ot
tbe original work, will be comprised in forty-four
numbers each, containing tea plates, printed on
seven sheets of double-eh phant paper, of the best ijuali
tv for the purpose, 37x41 inches; and will e dehvered
to subscribers monthly, free ol e-ttra charges, at 1 ij rs
IKir.LAKH PKR NUMBER ; tbe total cost of the en
tire work, inclnding tbe seven volumes of letter-press,
being only one-half ilw co f < of the first edition.
jrt h there arc many persons who only know tlie above
work by reputation, tbe first number will be sent as a
specimen to those who wish it on tbe receipt ot eleven
dollars. Express aud other charges will be paid by the
publishers. r
A Iso, now complete, octavo editions of
BIBBS ASH QHADRLPEDS 01 AH ElllCA.
BIRDS */ volumes, 500 plates, colored by hand, v.tb
text, $120; CjiIADRUFEDS, 3 volumes, 155 plates,
With teXt, S4O. . , 4 , . .. T r-r
These editions ai e;;.niiorm, suited to the library, or
Drawing Room; bouna in full morocco anlycpie^
ROE, LOCKWOOD A: HON,
mh4-dAw 311 Broadway, N. Y.
“THE DISPsATOH LINE.”
LOW FREIGHT ON SAVANNAH RIVER.
TII IS new line of light draught Steamboat* has taken
the place of tbe Iron Steamboat Company, and will
run regularly between Savannah and Augusta, .exving
each place twice a wc-ek to connect with the New xoi v.
Phildelph a and Baltimore steamers, thereby enabling
them to deliver good* to the Georgia Railroad the
seventh day from New York. TVTX ,„
Goods consigned to “THE DISPATCH LINE are
forward* and free of Commission and the rates of freight
will be found nearly one half less than Railroad rates,
thus affording every facility to the Merchants of upper
Georgia, North Alabama aui Tennessee to send goods
by this route. . „ .
R. JOHNSON, AgeU., Savannah.
JOHN COSKERY, Agt, Augusta.
DIRECTORS:
P. A. SCRANTON, President,
fi. T. DORTI ;, F- R w -’
JOHIAH SIBLEY, R. JOHNSON.
A. BAKER. T. jf. JCIINKOK,
jyls-dAw3m
S4O
F , A3VCX3L.Y
SCOVILL& GOODELL’S
PATENT.
SEWING WITH TWO THREADS,
double LOCK STITCH!
1000 STITCHES PER MINUTE.
THE ONLY
LOW PRICED
SEWISCi MACHINE
YET OFFERED
SEWING WIT-* TWO THREADS!
For sale at the
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,
Corner Broad and Jackson
Opposite Globe Hotel,
AUGUSTA: GEO.
CLARKE, ANSLEY & CO
Jyls’3!)-wly ‘ -
BARTHOLF’S
UNRIVALLED FAMILY & BIANUFACT’NG
SEWING MACHINES.
Price from $55 lo
THE BEST EVER
QEVVS equally well Leather, Clotty Jllterlo^k( , d 0 ‘
ij Linen,, Muslins, &c.; maa“ not be r j pped or
Back Stitch on both sides, whmn cord aQd Hema
raveled; Gathers,Tucks, < revery simple, dura
without Basting. The a nced, use silk, linen or
ble, easily learned, run at g* £ buy a Sewing Ma
cotton thread. V*™?™ ILoucsted to call at Leyden's
chine are respectfully Herring A. Son's Clothing
Sewing Mai hine ti , ut a, Ga., and see the Bar-
Store, sUlt ed above, before buying
tbolf Machines do aU tnai A LEYDKN,
inferior ones. General Agent for Georgia.
HAlt<H & ANDREWS, Agents,
J* AnsUßt ‘
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
JEFFERSON COUNTY* CEO.—Whereas, Jess e
A. Leaptrot, applies to me for letters of Adminis
tration on the estateßachel A. Leaptrot, formerly
Rachel A. Murphrce, deceased:
These arc, therefore,to cito, summonandadmonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d,
to be and appear at my office within tbo time preset ibed
by law, to show cause, if any tbeyhave,why saidleitcro
ihoiildnotbo granted.
Givenundermy hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
July 26, 1859.
State of Georgia, Richmond county
w hereas, Pnllemon P. Scranton applies to me for
Letters of Administration de bonis non 4>n the estate
of Stephen E. Davis, late of said couuty. deceased:
These are. therefore, to citeand admonish all per
sons concerned to be and apucar at my office, or or
before the first Monday In September next., to show
cau->• if any they have, wby Baid Letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this bbih July, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary.
July 29, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Caroline W McLaughlin, applies to mo
for Le.ters of Gaar.iianship t r Charles J. and Martha
V. McLaughlin, minors and orphans of Gerrard Mc-
Laughlin, late of said couuty, deceased :
Thesoare, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and friends of said uniuors, to bo
aud appear at my office on or before the lir.st Monday it-
September next, to show cause, if any they have,
wb said letters should not be granted.
Given under ray band and offieialsignature at office iu
Augusta, f. \ 2S:V. July, 18*9.
POSTER BLODGET,Jr.,Ordinary.
July 80,1859.
TEFFERSON COUNTY, GEORGIA. Wlcre-
O a-, Ambrose. R Wright, Ouaru a i i ‘ a,ah E.
Wright, minor heir of Amoroso Wright, deceased, an
plies to me for letters of dismission from said Guar
diauship :
These are therefore to cite and adnumteh ail and sin
gular the kindred aud friend of said minor, to He ami
aud s h;w causi, i; a \ tbvy have, why s.iid letto:. ‘Lt nli
Given under my bend ?t cflice in Louisville.
J GEORGIA.—Where
Administration ou the esta'e of I’Vniamia liiadd&u,
deceased:
These are, therefore,to cito, summon and admonish,
all a. and singular, thekiudred aud • . ,i- auim <i,
to be andappeer at my office, w.t bin the time prc>t t iicd
by l tTV, to show cause if any they have, why said let
ters should iot be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Lou :■
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
August 4.1859.
C'IOIIRTOKORDINARYy Stll'i! C-t>UN -
J TY, JULY TERM, lts
Artemaa Gou and, Jost ph C. Fargo and Jam?'". Hope,
Executors cf Geoigo M. Newton, deceased, who was the
Executor of Thomas Hopkins, ffiuv <*•,!. lmvmg at-, i.e.l
to this Court for Letters of DiMuissim. from the .xec*a
torst ip devolved upon them by tlie death of the paid
George At. Ntwl u,
Ii ordered, that all p< r-ens concerned, hr and ap
j ear before the Orb inary, on or before the second Mon
day ia Jsnuarv next, to show cause, if any they have,
why said Getters of Dismission from the estate of M- id
Thomas Hopkins, d* ce& od, should not be granted.
the Chronicle Sent nel lor six m utha. 1
A true extrac t IV. v the Mim. cs of f_e Court of Ordi-
FOBTER BLODGET, Jit., Ordinary.
July 6,1859
TWO MONTHS NOTICE.:-.
fl'WO 9IONTUB lifter dm. pplictlo-i wil l-.,
JL made to the Court of Ordinary of Ogltthoij ii
county for leave to sell al the Lauds aud Negroes be
longing to t'ue estates of George .’*.i'l*r and Tahitba
Miller, late of sa.d county, decease l
JOBKi H SMITH, ) . , m . ro
•Jnne83,1859. DAM - ‘ ‘ Al i
mWO fiiONTUS after date i will be
JL matje to tae Court of Ordiuaty of Jefferson ■ unty,
[ foi leave so c.JI the Real Estate belonging to thu e -fate
4 ‘William Wi ; -*r>, dev a sod.
>* EDWARD R CARSWELL, A hn'r.
Juno 21 1859. ——
‘I'WO iUONTHS After d:it.>, V,
X made to the Court of Ordinary oi v>, - i MO ,
ty, for leave to sl all the Real i .state and Ncgi..
perty belonging to the estate of J. Randolph Camp, late
of said couuty, deceased.
LUCINDA J. CAMF, Admit!
June 2, 1859.
i'WO 51...NTHn alter date appi'eatiou will bo
1 made to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county
for leave to soil the Real Estate ot Rebecca Lett is, Into
of Wi n ..sed,
June 22,1859. WALTER I'. I.EWIS, Kx‘r.
it WO MONTHS afterdate application will lc nui.ie
to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county lor
leaveto sel: tbe deal L.state and rCegrocs belonging to
the estate of Henry Crenshaw, la oof paid county, < t.
ceased. JOHN J. COOPER, Au. i
June 28, 1859
f|lW
X to the Courtef Ordinary of Jefferson ccuui --r
leave to sell a House and Lot and the Negro. . I
- estate oi Andrew L. Kv:us I. e of -aid
county, deceased.
WILLIAM A. HAVI ES, A u > •
MARIKA EVANS, Adm'x.
August 3, 1859.
rid wo MONTH M after dutonpjdtoiuiMn wTnT “ ‘
JL to theOonrtof Ordinary ol J. lier,. a coi.my, t
leave to sell the Lauds beloj/ y to the. < to l
Enoch Farmer, deceased.
July 7, 1859. IIENRY J. FARM MR. E• r
TWO MONTHS after date application will be mi ••
JL toiheCourtof Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, *r
leave to >-©ll Sixty Acres ol Lard, it lu i g the o> •-r
tract laid off to Mrs. Mary O’Keliy, and 1m ih bal
ance ol the estate cf C arid- O'K oily, dt. or..u .1.
BENJ. F. O’KELLY, Adm’r
August 5,1959. de. bonis non.
f|UVO MONTHS after date applioatton ’-i i!i be made
JL to the Court of Or <ii foi
leave to sell tbe Real E-date be'om bg to the < • > of
Wi liam Bush, late of South Caro u;n, i c* sod
August 4,1859. JOHN M TURNER, Adm’r.
rrWO MONTHB*afterdateapplicaiion w ill he: ado
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Ogle: hoi pe county lor
leave t;> sell all the tract of Land bln ;ii.g to the eat ate
of Isaac D. Bhvou, Uec , .' , .s and, ou which he ro <1 i ibo
time of Ins death. &ÜBAN R. SLATON, Ex’trix.
August 5, IK 9.
rSI WO MONTH H after date application w ill be made
L to the Court of Ordinary ol Jrfhrivon county I*t
leave to sell a Negro belonging to the - .uateot Join
Clark, dcceaset'. JAMES W. CLARK, ( , ,
EBriNEZLK BROWN, j
August 5,1859.
ri'Wo MONTHS utter date, appliestion will be siade
1 to tbe Court of (b diiicy ot Jefferson county f.r
leave t >s* li a Negro Man, and tbe lia f iutere . iu a
Ilouseand Lot iu ibo town of Lonbsvi lc. lo
the Estate cf Homy Jordan, 1 toots.- .1 cuu. tv, a- M.
NIOHLOL .3 DIEIIL, Ordinary.
August fi, 1: 59.
XT OTICJE.—Two mouths a ter~da • application w-.1l
J3I be made to tho Court ot Ordinary of R
county, for lerve tose’.l a l the Ne.;ro-.i hm'-ing to
tbe JoliU Wiioaius, iatc ot s. and county,
June 29. 1859 JAMES BRANDON, Jr.. Kx’r
TajOTIGE.-All persons imiebtod to U-.-“ -tVo
l'l of Enoch Farm, r, late ot Jefftr..on couuty, and
and those having demands a) aiautsad o:b:.tc aonut.’
fied to present tlu-m duly au the • ticat- “ wit: inlhe time
prescribed by law REN BY J. FA ... FK, Bx'r.
July2fi, 18j9.
T\rOTICI .—All person indebted to the E-.tato of
Xv Jacob Sistru. k, latoof Richmond county, <b < < ed,
will make payment within tbe lime prescribed by lav,
to the nnderslgmd; and all persons bavin;: datu.-i
against tbe ramc, will pruaent them for j ayn cat.
August 8,1850. WM. 11. TITTT. Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to iL- *■ • ite of
Harmon Hubert, latoof War/ en connty, and. reaped,
are requested to make immediate payment , to* -o
having dumauiis agauisi s.iid . tale will present tbei-i
duly authenticated within tho time i- ..b--l by lav-.
R. W. HUBERT, Exccuto-
August 10, 1859.
1> K'lJ.libN!) ‘-Vi'llhUAi 1 : LIBEL
\j FOR DIVORCE— E.i/a Lorlug vs. Horace U.
Loring. ~
It appearing to tin* Court, by the return of the 6her.fi,
that the defendant, lloi a e G. Loriwg is not to be found
in the county, and it further appearir g that said defeud
ant is net within tho iimi's oi this State,
It ia ordered, That service of tho said Libel bo per
fected upon said defendant by publicaf < n cf tt.i order
once a month until the next Te n .. thi . Court, iu one
of the public gazettes of thdcityof Augusta.
True Extract trom the Minutes, th !.‘.*3d July, to ‘*
J
/IKOKGIA. GLKTIIt)IC.I*M iOI .\T\ TO
\ M BEOOUR OF( :•
TY :
Tho petition of Nancy C. Arno and. a- Executr-xof
Wi liamS. Arnold, d.mea --I, i/i. woih that sbo hath
well and ti nly ; • * of said de
ceased, in conform.ty w i l and testament of
said deceased thel w Ueects, as will appear by
an examinat oa of her vouchers an i returns made to she
Court of Ordinary, n-.d hss fab f.Uy dircbr.r cd an du
lies imposed on Ik rby said wii), tun by the laws oi •:*. I
Stale; shat hereto ro prays to be dJsmiscu from the
Wiecijton>Jhip ad Administra iou o’ said eutatn
AHNOJ.P, Petitioner
OEOROIA, OrjIiKTROBUi; 001/NTY.-OHDI
NAHY'S OFFICE. .....
I4ancy C. Arnold as the Executrix of the a v.i.- am
testament of William 8. Arnold deceased, having peti
tione<l this Court to be discharged from her 1 ■;
ship, all persons concerned are required to snow ,
if any they have, ono* before the Court t Drum;
be Leld in and for skid county, on the first
February next, wby tbe Kftid Na IC Y *’ A.ni*.*i Mo.
not be discharged accord ng to her said pc.i -ion.
It is further ordered, that this Rule b* pub.m cd in
tbe Chronicle & Sentinel monthly for six months pre
vious to said Court. _ . r ..
A true extract from the Minutes of the Loiirtoi Hun
nary, held August Term, 1859.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
August 5.1859. ,
/ Kl|:Ul(ll’ ()Kl)lWltv|Kl( .tIM( t)IN.
L/ TY JUNK •i i'.KJ! F-'J.
Upon the application of Darnel B Thompson, w*
ing that George M. Newton, of said county, de used,
in his lifetime entered int *an agreement with hie. the
said Daniel B , to make title s to a tot of laud \y.x g a:: l
being in tLe city of Augusta, and county State
a-oresaid, fronting eighty thn- I'J’ on i.i.y*i leci,
and running back of tb K'm.e width three to ann
fifty-two feot—bnnndrv! North hy 1 i nwick ft.FooUi
by Calhoun street, Bart by lots belonging to Kicuaru
Maher and Leu sa Hali ; lots Uloct ng to
William 11. Tutt a-.U Charles A. Piatt, Trustee, upon
Joseph C. 1 a r go. E xecutors of toe last wnl au i testa
ment of the ua and George M Newton, dccca. to make
titles to tbo said lot upon payment of the som specified.
Therefore, it is Ordered, That Artemus Gould, Jan*
Hope and Joseph C. Fargo, Executors asaforesr:d, i. f *
appear at this Court ou the first Monday in September
next, aud show cause, if any they Lave, why tith .■
ukould not be executed in conform ty with said agr< e
ment.aud in default a Rule absolute, as by law pro\i
ded will be gr. nted, require .g the said Artemus, Jami s
and Jouv • 0., Executors as afMC.safi. to make t.:i- i r
said lot of land ;o • aid Dan c! B , upon payment l
tbe sum specific J. . -
A true extract from tne Mwi* 1 - - - ‘ 1 0
and na.y, Richmond couuty, Ju*-® -If,S’ . ‘,
FOSIEK BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary
Augusta, Jnne Bth, 1859
FALL OF 1858.
HEIKY J. OSBORXJ3,
At 236 Broad StiOfct, Under U. S. Hotel’
(IT.OCKH, WATCHES, JHWuLE/, s !
J PWedWARB; SPECTACLES,
Steel; Optical and Surveying
chanical TOYS, for children;
Ctbie Walking CANHS, and *f ~n K2 i e atiov
rieiy of GOODS, of most recent myw,
t3 AU wmk promptly and
‘^rU-ay^of
Stock of eve ytning mo-’ “jj jjjgjgy j OSBORNE,
,r.ri Jewelry Eitabiisbmcnt, 2tki Broad
W Strcet the U. S. Hotel, and opposite thcCity
Bank, August*. G*-
Axoave’s
IMPROVED SCALES!
Strong & Ross’ Patent.
rpSKSK superior PLATFORM SCAL-. - wli!cj
1 have taken the premium over ail other Males, are
offered for aale at manufacturers’ prices nr expe
at!ded—by the Ageata,
CARMICHAEL & BEAN,
Augusta, Ga.
We are also Agents for Stcarncs & Marvin’s celebra
ted Flltß-PROOF SALAMANDER SAFES; Hoe &
fu, g tipriTLAK SAWS ; Boston Belting Company 8
RUBBER GOODS; IRON RAILING ; MILLS
and KETTLES, Ac., all of which are offered for uUe
’ow in connection with onr general i HAH;D
WAKU, CUTLHKY and AGRICL LI LL
MENTS. ———
IOK SALE,
AVERY valuable PL. AN TAT If‘N near Montgome
ry Ala whicn can be bought on long time if de
sired. For particulars, apply to M HARWELL,
myi-em of Montgomery, Ala,