Newspaper Page Text
Cjjnmitle ft tenfold.
Rmhn < r.w Diamond—-Konronile.
Among the crown diamond* in the Trewury of
the Tier” at Mwnow. are two of remarkable■ va.ne.
ime i the eixe <•! a pieon egg, and ia called the
••Orion ‘ The other ie in the form ot an irregular
„ r um Thin is named the “Shah,’ and it tsof the
breadth, and almost the length of the little finger
It formerly belonged to the Sophie, and was one of
two enormous diamonds which ornamented the
throne of Nadir Shah, and which were called the
• Sun of the Sea. and the “Moon of the Mountain.
Here is the story :
When Nadir wae assaeeinated r.is treasure- were
pillaged, and hie precious stones divided among a
lew soldiers, who carefully concealed them Au
Armenian named Shafras raided at that period a:
Bnsaora with his two brothers. One day an
Atfghan came to him, and offered for sale the large
diamond, “ The Moon of the Mountain, ’ as well as
an emerald, a ruby of fabulous size, a sapphire of
the finest water, called by the Persians the ‘ bye
of Allah,” and a number of other stones, for the
whole of which he asked such a moderate sum that
Nhafra- suspected they had not been honestly come
by. and told him to call egain. as be had not the
money in the house. The Affgban, fearing bhafras
wae going to net with treachery towards hun,
lett the place, and conid not again be found, al
though the three brothers made every search lot
J 'Some years afterwards the elder brother met the
man at Bagdad, who told him that he had just sold
all bis precious stones lor tio.UOb piastres anu a pair
of valuable hones. Shafras had the residence of
Ihe purchaser, who was a Jew, pointed out to him,
and be went to him and ottered him double the
price be had given for them, but was refused The
three brothers then agreed to murder the Jew and
rob him of his purchase, which they did, and on the
Icdowring day poisoned the Affgban, and threw both
the bodies into tne river. A dispute soon arose be
tween the brothers as to tue division of the spoil,
which terminated in Shafras getting rid ol his two
brotteis by poison, after which he tied to Cons ati
tinople, and thence to Holland, where he maoe
known the riches he possessed, arid offered them
for sale to the different Courts of Europe. Ca'.lie
rine 11 proposed to buy the Moon of the Mountain
only, bhafras was requested to come to Uussia,
and be was introduced to the Court jeweller.
r l he terms demanded by bi.airas were—letters ot
nobility, a life annuity of 10,00(1 roubles, and JOO,-
000 roubles, payable by equal instalments in ten
years Count Banin, who was then Minister, de
layed the settlement of the bargain as long as pos
sible, and in the meantime, had the Armenian led
into such extravagances that he fell into debt, and
when the Minister lourid that he had no means of
paying what be owed he abruptly broke off the
negotiation Shafras, according to the laws of the
country, could not leave until bis debtor should be
paid and the Court jeweller prepared to take ad
vantage of his embarrassments |arid intended that
the diamond should fall into his hands tor a fourth
of its value. Shafras, however, discovered the
trap that had been laid for him, and, disposing of
some of the less valuable stones among his country
men, paid his debts, arid disappeared Agents
were sent after him, who had orders to assassinate
and rob him, but he escaped *heiTi.
Ten years after, while he was at Astrachan, re
newed offers were made to him, but he refused to
enter into any negotiations uniess the bargain
should be settled at Hun ran. Catherine accepted,
and became the possessor of the diamond for letters
of nobility, 1100,000 roubles, and 170,000 paper
roubles, making together about two and a halt mil
lions of francs. Shafras, not being able to return
to hie country, where be would have bad to give
an account of two homicides and two fratricides,
fixed himself at Astracban, where he married a
countrywoman ot his, and bad seven daughters.
One of hie son in-laws poisoned him for the sake of
poeeeeaiDg bis share of lire property. The immense
fortune which the murderer had acquired (from ten
to twelve millions) was divided and soon spent, by
fait successors, and several of the grand children
of Shafras are now living at Aslrachan in abject
misery.
Th* llisu.t or inr. Bkcist Cosorebsionai.
Ri.ection. —According to the latest information,
tue delegation from Tennessee, Kentucky, North
Carolina and A : abatna, will stand as follow*
TENNESSEE.
Districts.
1 T. A. K Nelson, Opp, (lain.
2 Horace Maynard, “
It K B Brabsoti, “ “
•I VV. B. Stokes, “ “
h K. Hatton,
t, Jas A. Thomas, Democrat
7 John V Wright, “
S Jas M fjuarles, Opposition
‘( K Etheridge, “ (lain
111 W. T Avery, Democrat.
KENTUCKY.
Districts.
1 Henry C. Burnett, Democrat.
2 Sam. t>. Peyton, “
1) krancis M. Bristow, Opposition
4 Wro. C. Anderson, “ (lain.
fi J. Y. Brown, Democrat
f> Qreen Adams, Opposition. Oairi
7 Kobert Mallory, “
8 To be contested.
• Lcban T Moore, Opposition. (lain
10 J. W. Stephenson, Democrat.
NORTH C AROI.IN K.
Districts
1 W. H N. Smith, Opposition, (lain
2 T hus, hullin, Democrat
li Warren Winslow, “
4 L. O'B. Branch, “
ft .1. A. Gilmer, Opposition.
11 J. M Lsach, “ Gain
7 Burton Cralge,Democrat.
8 Z. B. Vance, Opposition.
ALABAMA.
Districts.
1 James A. Stallworth, Democrat.
2 James It. Pugh, “
it David Cioptou, “
4 Sydouham Moore, “
f> George G Hour ton, “
ti W. It. W. Cobb,
7 J M. L. Curry, “
A Mad-Bull Loose— Excitino Scene. —A mad
bull escaped from a slaughter house in New York,
Wednesday, and started ou a gallop through the
streets, goring everyone in his reach. The Herald
thus describes its excursion :
Tue infuriated animal rau against the stoop of
No. 121 Walker street, broke into the tailor's shop
of John Partuelee, corner of Walker and Centre
streets, and tbeu turning ehort, rushed iuto the store
of John Lynch, in Caual street, terrifyiug the in
mates and creating a tremendous excitement. A
negro boy in Centre street next came in contact
with the bull's horns. The hoy was badly hurl, and
will|lose one of his eyes. By this time the butcher,
from whom the tmif had escaped, arrived at the
uoene of the row, aud boldly rushing up to the
maddened animal attempted to graep the leading
rope which still clung urouud its neck. He sue
needed iu catching the rope, and attempted to take
n turn around an awning poet, but the bull broke
away from him and again stalled off at a furious
rate. The poliue now came to the rescue, aud w ith
iheir revolvers peppered the animal right and leli,
but with no other tiled than to ineieaee the mad
ness and lerocity of the beast. Again the butcher
advaiiceil towards the raging annual, and catching
the rope, dexterously cut his throat with a large
knife. In the struggle the butcher received several
severe wounds mid bruises, and at one momeut it
was thought the bull would have killed him. He
was upon the animal's horns, and the next moment
would have been sent high into the air had he not
nimbly jumped to the ground and got out of the
bull's reach. On regaining his lest Hie gallant
matador drew forth his hnite, ant l with a well di
rected cut ended the scene.
Great Strike in London.—lt has been stated the
operatives in Louden engaged in the building trade
are occupied in a formidable movement iu opposi
tion to certain requisitions made on them by their
employers, aud to secure a limit ot nine hours’ daily
labor i
A meeting was held in Hyde I'atk, attended by
20,000 persons. The proceedings were character -ed
by a sturdy determination of tone. Mr. Faoey, a
painter, presided. The movement, he said, had
not originated with oirsatisfied men but had been
caused by the tyranny of employers, and the evils
inflicted upon the working classes by what was
called the system of political economy. Their fore
fathers baa fought their way to liberty through
blood aud death. The force of reason was now
stronger than that of tbeswout Orher speakers
denounced the employers and political economy as
understood in Kngland. The crisis had come, said
Mr.Osborn, a plasterer. The employers had said
the masters had raised a combination among them
selves to put down a combination among the woik
men. Kigbty provincial houses had sided with the
workmen. The London Times, which was agaiust
the movement, was gibbettod and burned, and the
meeting separated making resolutions ot resistance
to the employers.
FiNDINO DrOWNICD PxKSONS BY Qll [CHS U.YER —
A correspondent of the Troy Times Kivea the fol
lowing narrative of au oeeurrecoe at Shrewsbury
l.ake. Vt.. ae coming under hie mvn observation
The l.ake ia noted now on accouut of the death
of a young man, a conductor ou the Kuiland and
Hurliogton Railroad, who was drowned in it aahort
time ago. At the time he, with several others,
were playing rocking the boat, making it “dip
water"—when unluckily they were ail swamped,
and this young man, the beet swimmer in the tot,
was draw aod After a very long and almost hope
tear March after the body, a very novel idea was
suggested, which, after trial, proved successful in
leading to the discovery of his whereabouts:. About
three ounces ol quicksilver was put into a loaf of
brown bread, well baked, and thrown into the
Lake. The loaf was discovered to move directly
againet the wind ; soon it stopped, whirled around
several times and sunk. They immediately rowed
to the place and threw out the grapplers. The first
time they hooked his face, the second time the hook
fastened to ids boot, aud he was hauled into the
boat. Where he was found, tire water was 70 feet
deep. In his pockets were a large silver watch
and a considerable quantity of silver money—which
caused the attraction of tbs quicksilver, and led to
the discovery of his watery grave. The accidmt,
place, and singular circumstances connected with
the sad affair, render it remarkable.
A l.toicr vok Mr. Sccroeos.—A few weeks
since, the rector of a fashionable parish was sent for
to pray with a lady of the name of W , who
iived in elegant apariineuta near George street.
Hanover Square. A few days afterwards Mrs W s
solicitor called ou the rector to iurorui him that the
lady was dead, aud had made codicil iu her will in
favor of Kev Mr Sourgeou to a considerable
amount, appointing his canonical friend one of her
eieoutorr Upon the several parties proceeding to
Mr. Spurgeon to acquaint nimwith'he agreeable
fact, the latter declared there must be a uiisak“,
ee he never made the acquaintance of a lauy of the
name of W . but, nevertheless, he promised
to inquire further into the mattgr. He did so. arid
found, to hie utter astouishmeni, the whole to be
true, with $2,000 more in the wil 1 than was at fiist
mentioned Mr Spurgeon, it is said, afterwards
went to the rrwidence ot the testatrix, and actually
saw the lady in her oottin ; he then recollected her
ae being a . uslanl annoyance to him, many years
ago. in the Park street chapel, where she had a pew
inrectly opposite to him She never spoke to him,
but was continually watching him, look wherever
he would, till at last he was under the necessity ct
speaking to some cong’egatiouai friends to persuade
her to vacate her pew. Prom that time to the present
be had loet eight of the lady. — Court Circular.
Poßitoa Ocean Mail Service —The Attorney
General has made a decision sustaining the posi
tion of the Post 11 dice Department, to the effect
that ae the act limiting the amount ot'payment
for ocean mail service also provide, that such
amounts may be paid out of any money in the tres
sury not otherwise appropriated, it is a permanent
appropriation, and is not effected by the failure of
the post office appropriation bill at the last session,
nor IS it affected by the act of Mao, requiring the
Postmaster General to submit certain specific esti
mates to Congress a! certain stated times. It is
field by certain deputy postmasters that the act of
1854, fixing their saiar.es by a per cenlage upon the
receipts 01 their cdice.', is a permanent si propria
firm, and therefore that they , ao draw their pay
from current receipts. This matter wi.i come be
fore the Postmaster General when the quarterly ac
counts of postmasters are rendered.
Emigration Across the Plains.—Mr Greelev
in a letter from Salt Lake City, dated July
estimates the total number of emigrants now on
the plains and bound for California at about thirty
thousand persons, with teams of oieu. mules
horses, aud loose cattle, amounting at the start to
tittle leas than one hundred thousand head. Ot
these more than half are working oien. The emi-
Ction covers the great trail for an extent of more
□ seven hundred miles.or fully half the distance
from the settlements of Kansas to those of California
west of the Sierra Nevada. The head of this mag
nificent column will enter the valley-of the Sacra
mento eariy in August its extreme rear will be
straggling down the mountain slopes, sad, tank and
footsore, as late as the 6 rat of October.
I Tbe Great liasieni Completed—Strain
Raised.
I The English papers notice a banquet on board
1 the Gieal East-ru on the BJi ins*., in honor of her
successful completion, at which steam wae raised,
j Tbe decks of the monster vessel bad been planed
j scrubbed to man-of-war whiteness, and even a and
stray rope's end breaks the wonderful effect pro
! duced by its immense expanse : her fleet of small
I boats about the size of sailing cutters being at the
l davits, ten on each side. The whole vessel had
| been painted, the saloons are finished, tbe cabins
1 decorated, and even furnished. The Tribune says:
The masts are fixed and rigged, with the excep
tion of the yards, which will be sent up in a day or
two. The three centre square rigged masts are of
iron. They were made by Mr. Finch, of Chepstow,
and are the finest specimens of masts of the kind
that were manufactured. Each is made of hoilow
wrought iioa in eight teet lengths, strengthened
inside by diaphragms of the same material. Be
tween the joints, as they were bolted together, was
placed a pad of vulcanised India rubber, which
gives a spring and buoyancy to the whole spar
greater than wood, while at the same time retain
ing alt the strength of the iron. The breaking strain
of the six shrouds to each of these masts is over
300 tons, which gives ample security for the masis
being properly supported, as the weight of each is
only twenty-two tons. On deck are four small
steam winches or engines, each of which works a
pair of cranes on both sides of the vetoeL Anything
more simple or more perfect than the double
machinery by which these are mt de to work ou
both sides can hardly be conceived, and the value
of tbe invention may be estimated when we say
that with these four double cranes alone 5,000 tons
of coais can be hoisted iuto the vessel in twenty
four hours. Thus the grave objections of those
who speculated on the loss of time required to coal
the great ship, are entirely done away with. The
chiet saloons—sli save one—have only tjeen fitted
to a certain ex’eDt in a temporary manner The
fittings are exceedingly handsome and substantial,
but the decorations of the huge iron walia and
girders have been reserved until after her first trip,
aud now are only painted of a plain white.
The absence of elaborate dec ration in them,
however, is amply compensattii in the chief saloon,
which has been finiihed to show the superb style in
which the whole will be decorated when the Great
Eastern begins running to the East. On this saloon
Mr. Grace lias lavished his utmost efforts, and the
result is a combination of taste and richness to an
extent which is really astonishing. Whether the
fine traceries of gold and color are examiued in de
tail, or whether one choose to judge by the tone
and tfleet of the whole apartment, the decision is
equally favorable, and this saloon is not only the
finest and richest ot any that has been attempted,
but is likely to remain for many years the standard
by which other cabins of the kind will be judged
It is said that the mirrors, gilding, carpeting aud
silk curtains lor this apartment alone cost £3,000.
Iu the berths, of course, no attempt is made at
c ißtly decoration of this kind, though the fittings
are good and euflic.ently luxurious. Tbe berths are
arranged in three classes—those tor parties of Bix
or eight, and the-e are large rooms—those for par
ties ot four, and tbe rest in the usual style of double
Cubing. AH are very roomy as cabins go—very
iotty, well lit, and those ou the outer side exceed
ingly well ventilated. On the lower deck thebertlis
are even larger, loftier, and more commodious than
those in the upper. Both the berths and saloons
here, are, in fact, almost, unnecessarily high, hav
ing very nearly 1.7 feet iu the clear. The kitchens,
pantrii and skulieriee areall on the same exten-
sive scale, and fitted with all the large culinary re
quisite of first class hotels The ice-house hold’s up
wards of 100 tons of ice, and the lofty wine vaults
for such, in fact, they are—already contain wine
enough to form a good freight for an Oporto trader.
Hut it was not to see the vessel only that some
300 or 100 visitors were on board yesterday. The
great feature of the day was the trial of both screw
ana paddle engines lor the first time. It is quite
impossible by mere verbal description to convey an
adequate idea of the colossal proportions of both
these sets of engines— ti e former of Bolton C. Watt
the latter by Mr. Scott Bussell The paddle engines
consist ot tour oscillating cylinders, of 74 inches m
diameter and 11 feet stroke . each pair of cylinders,
with its crauK, condenser and air pump, forms in
itself a complete and separate engine, capable of
easy disconnection from the other three, so that the
whole is a combination of four engines. A friction
dutch connecting the two cranks is the mearid by
which the engines are connected or disconnected.
All the sets of engines, both screw, paddle and
auxiliary, are provided with governors, expansion
and throttle valves. The paddle engines work up
to the indicated power, of 3,000 horses of 33,000 lbs.
when working 11 strokes per minute with steam in
the boiler at 1.7 lbs., the expansion valvecuttiog oil’
at one third of the stroke. All the parts, however
are so r'instructed that they will work smoothly
either at 8 strokes pgr minute at h'f.lbs., without ex
pansion, (beyond what, is unavoidably effected iu
the > lides,) or at 10 strokes a minute with
pansion valve cutting off at one-quarter of the
stroke. Muderthe latter circumstances the paddle
engines alone would give an indicated power of
5,000 horses. The boilers are immensely strong,
and have been tested to double the pressure they
are required to bear Their weight, including
donkey engine, pumps, funnels, &c , is 210 tons’
and they are capable of containing I.'si tons of
water. Each set has about 8,000 square feet of tube
surface, exclusive of flue or turanoe, and about 41)0
square feet of fire-bar surface Each is equal to
supply freely, with moderate firing, steam for an
indicator of 1,800 horse power when working with
I:< lbs , but with full tiring oan supply au indicator
of ‘,500 horse power. Tho fire places and jash
pits me fitted so as to he well adapted for the use
ol anthracite coal.
The screw engines are conslrueted on the same
improved principles. They have four cyliuders of
81 inches diameter and 4 feet stroke. The cylin
der are capable of being worked together or sepa
raleiy. Wlien working 4:> strokes per minute, with
steam on at 15 pounds, and cutting ofl one third of
tho stroke, these engines will give an indicated
power of 4,400 horses i but at thirty-five Btrokes
a minute, steam on at 25 pounds, and cutting off at
one-quarter of tho stroke, tbe power will reach to
0,500 horses. Thus the united efforts of both screw
and paddle engines will drive the immense vessel
!■ rough tto waier with power of no less than
12,000 horses. What fleet could stand in the way
of such amass, weighing some 30,000 tons, and
driveu though the water by 12,000 horse power at
the rate of twenty-two or twenty-three miles an
hour’ The screw engine boilers are in three dis
tinct sets. Their weight is 302 touß, and tbeif
capaciiy for water 272 tons The probable cou
sumption of coal, when both engines are at full
work, will average 250 tons per day. The cellular
compartments at the bottom of tho ship will be
used for pumping water iuto, instead of ballast, and
as Ihe webs tub dividiug these are made perfectly
water tight, auy one or any number can be filled at
pleasure.
Steam was got up in the paddle engiues at half
past one. At that time all the visitors were on
board, aud the engine room and hatches, in spite of
the heat, were crowded with eager lookers on.—
Mr. Brunei, to the regret of all, was prevented by
indisposition from being present and sharing the
lestivity which'marked the successful completion
of his grand idea. He was, however, represented
by Mr. Jacomb, who has for him watched uud
superintended tho building aud completion of the
ship (rent first to last.
The first movement of the gigantic cranks and
cyliuders of the paddle engines was made precisely
at halt past one, w..eu the great masses slowly rose
aud fell as noiselessly as the engiues of a Green
wich boat, hut exerting in their great revolutions
what seemed to be an almost irresistible power
There was no noise, no vibration, nor the slighteet
sign of heating, and the tremendous frame of iron
work sprung at once into file and motion with as
much ease us if every rod aud orauk had been
woiked for the last ten years. The steam in the
boilers was about twenty one pounds, but, as a
matter of course, tho engines were turning but
slowly, never exceeding six revolutions per minute.
Even with this slow motion and the slight immer
sion of tho paddle floats, tue effeote of the enormous
power wrs at onoe visible upon the ship. The great
mooring chains astern weie tightened to the utmost
and it seemed as if even Trotmau's anchors them
selves would yield under the strain. Fortunately,
however, these held fast, and tmu the sorew en
gines were got into motion, working theelflp astern,
so as to counteract the effect of the paddles. These
latter engines worked with the same marvellous
e ,ee and freedom i there was no noise, no sign ol
hot bearings, and the result was considered by all
the engineers on board to be satisfactory in the very
highest degree, and tar beyond what could have
been expected.
Spit for $150,00(1 for the Non-Opening of
a Shii Channel from the Mississippi to the
Gulf or Mexico. —United States District Attorney
Matthews, commenced suit on Monday,in the United
Stutes District Com-., in the name of the Gov
ernment, against Richard M. Corwiue, John M.
Corwin*, umi Wm. Wiswell, Jr., on two bonds of
f ‘,OOO each, executed by Waldo P, Craig and
William Bussell Righter, in November, 185n.
The bonds set torth that the parties agreed to
open a straight ship channel at the ontlet of the
Mississippi River in the Gulf of Mexico, known as
tile “South-west Pass,” said channel to be twenty
teet in depth, throughout a well defined width of
three huudred feet, aud to keep the same open for
a period of four and a half years from the comple
tion also to open a ship canal at the outlet of the
Mississippi Kir er into the Gulf of Mexico, of the
same depth and length, through what is known as
the “Pass a Pontro.”
As ueituer contract has ever been fulfilled, thie
suit is entered for the recovery of damages.
[ t'.mnnnaii Gazette.
The Atlantic Teleuraph.— Tbe Atlantic Tel
egraph Company has issued an invitation to inven
tor-, patentees and manufacturers of submarine
cables, to come forward as soon as possible with
specimens and plans ol cables suitable for ocean
service, to be submitted to the company for exami
nation and testing experiments. The invitation
extends to all persons engaged in the business, in
whatever country residing, the object being to get
the very best cable that can be produced. All
communications are to be addressed to the Secre
tary ot the Society, George Saward, No. 22 Old
Broad street, Loudon.
Death of a Veteran of Too Wars. —John
Lindsey, a soldier who fought iu the war of 1812,
and aho in the Florida war. died in Shippensburg,
Pa., on the tilth instant, at the advanced age of 70
years. He was in the battle of Lundy's Lane, arid
received several wounds, which disabled him from
ser vice for a time. He also took part in the Florida
war, and was one of Gen. Scott's body guard. He
saw Black Haw k, Osceola, and a number of the
other ramous Indian chiefs who figured conspicu
ously iu that Indian war. At the close of the strife
between the whites and Indian; iu Florida, he >e
turned to Pennsylvania.
The Tornaiio it Prince Edward - Isx.and.—
Tbs Prince Edward's Island Examiner describes
the tornado of the sth inst. as the most terrific ever
known in that region, the wind tearing up stroug
trees aid doing much damage to property on the
Island. A number ot boats in the harbor were
up.-et,oueof which contained Frederick Goodwin,
eon of Hon. S B. Uo-mlwiu, formerly Collector at
Charlottetown, and Mies Maloney, both being
drowned. Several other casee of drowning were
reported, and a vessel was supposed to have gone
down with all on board—seven persons. The Ex
aminer also ‘ -art for the ssfety of the fishing ves
sels, of which there were a large number out.
Disk ai ijw? from Pike's Peak —H. G. Clark,
writing from Kooky Mountain Valley, puts it severe
ly to Mr. Greeley for publishing his extravagant
account of the gold diggings at Pike's Peak. He
eaysilr. G. believed every thing the miners told
him, and tha,, u !th very few exceptions, the miners
and every one else out there a.e the greatest fal
sifiers that the writer ever saw. He sayß that not
cne in five hundred are doing better than a com
mon day laborer in tbe United States. There are
three kinds of diggings, viz : lead, gulch, and bar.
They have to use snow water to wash ont with, and
the snow had nearly given ont early in July.
Wages were only $2 60 per day, and board was a
dodar per day There are a great many sick in the
mountains. Five died near Clark's residence on
the 10th uitimo. Hundreds were leaving every
day. and as many more arriving
Hov. Shot Girls are Killed —The Boston
Medical and Surgical Journal, of August Ith. gives
an account ot a case Isiely treated in the Boston
hospital, of a young girl completely debilitated by
the confinement ot a milliners shop. She was
restored to a partial degree of strength and sent
bs kto her labor. She worked in an establishment
for making ladies’ visiles and mantillas At this
establishment eighty girls were working together in
a single room for teu hours daily. The apartment
was badly ventilated, but it is difficult to conceive
bow a room with eighty girls in it for ten hours a
day couid be ventilated at aIL The rules of the
establishment will not allow of only a half day’s
work, and will cot permit the work to be taken
home. If any one dislike the employment, there
are others reauy at any moment to take their places
Mice and Rats. —Mr. Glenny says Mice and
rate are very easily destroyed, if we set about it in
earnest. Get live plaster Paris and dour, mix
them dry in equal quantities, lay it in dry places,
and sprinkle a little sugar amongst it. Both rats
and mice eat ravenously, the plaster sets firm direct
ly after it is moistened, becomes slump inside them
ana kill* to a certainty.
Extravacast Dinners at Saratoga.— Ooelady
is reported to have given a dinner to twenty friends
7 . OOS ’- If**’ “ and 4 New York banker laid grati
for twenty-eight persons. A southerner, however
surpassed that, be having paid fl,4<Ki lor one dim
•Wff# £r tPV ‘ te di , OMr * Ver S’™ &t a f*b
lonabie rmx\.~Bouon Journal.
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH, Aug. 25.— Cotum.—'Wc have to report
a dull and inanimate market throughout the week The
only transaction* tha* have taken place were in very
‘-mall p*reels—-footing 91. bales—at prices ranging from
es to 12jc for old, and 13 to 14c for new crop.
There are great apprehensions that the recent heavy
rains, which appear to have general through the
cotton region, may have Ir jired the crop to a considera
ble extent. Os this, however, we are yet enable to
form any well grounded opinion. The prospects of the
weather at present are altogether favorable.
CHARLESTON, Aug. *2s.— Cotton —This article hts
been very much neglected throughout the week under
review, and we have never known the market—even at
this usually dull season—tc suffer under such a complete
and perfect state of stagnation ; and it is impossible,
under existing circumstances, to offer quotations that
would even approxuna’e to its value. The receipts
comprise :s?lo bales, and the sales in the same time have
been confined to some 254 bales, which brought the fol
lowing prices, viz :65 bales at 11; 133 at 111, aud 55
bale) of which was of the new crop,) at 13c. The
arrival of the new crop have been limited t; Ax bales.
Ric£ —There has been a very fair demand since the
date of our las*., aud quite a re-action has been observed
in favor of sellers. We quote Ordinary to Fair $3: ®3#,
and Good to Common Pr me S J . a'3l.
Flour — The market continues to be very much neg
iected. The few aaie* making have been confined t:>
small lots n?w superliieto supply the home trade, a:
prices about equal to e 6 for barrels and sacks. Oi l
is ei.tiifciy neglected, anc prices are altogether nominal.
Whtat —We have no transactions to report ; but our
present quotations will give a fair criterion of the present
value of thh article—Red SI 10h<L15 ; White $1.15 a
$1.25.
Bacon and Lard —There ha* been a very fair demand
for the former article for the home trade, while the latter
has been very much neglected. Shoulders are looking
up, and choice quality has been selling at c and B<c ;
prime Sides readily command io£c. A lot of 50 tierces
Hams, of the favorite brand *‘Palmetto,” was sold at 11c.
Prices for Lard are nominal.
Groceries —We have again to report a very stagnant
market for all the articles embraced under this head.
The season, however, is far advanced, and we hope, in
a very shert time, to report a better state of things ; but
at pre-ent prices are altogether nominal.
Etckangts— Nothing of interest has transpired th's
week, at least so far as transactions in Sterling Bii s are
concerned, for there has not been enough paper offering
to establish a market. We have heard of one or two
•mall bills selling at a premium of 9s. Domestic Ex
change continue very scarce, and the Bank rates are the
•ame a.* previously reported
Freights— There are several vessels loading with
Cotton for Liverpool The current rate has been 5-16 U;
and these are loading almost exclusively with Cotton
sent from the interior ; principally, however, from Au
gusta. There has ueen very lutle Cotton offering, for
coastwise shipment, and the rates are nominal.
SAVANNAH
MEDICAL COLLEGE,
Seventh Annual Course of Lectures in this In
_L stitution, will commence on the Second MONDAY 1
the 11th, of NOVEMBER next.
Preliminary Lectures will commence on the first of
November.
FACULTY i
R D ARNOLD, M. D., Professor of Theory and
Practice of Medicine
P M. KOLLOCK, M. D., Professor Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children
W O. BULLOCH, M. D., Prof, .Surgery.
J B. READ, M. D., Prof. Materia Med ea.
JUKI AH HARR IBS, M. I)., Prof. Physiology.
N. A PRATT, M. D , Prof. Chemistry.
W K. WARING, M D , Prof. Anatomy.
J E. GODFREY, M. D.. Demonstrator of Anatomy.
Clinical Lectures at the .Savannah Hospital, twise a
week, by Drs Arnold and Bulloch on their respective
branches. These are the only clinical lectures delivered
at the Hospital for the benefit ot Students.
Agreeably to tbe conditions of the State Donation, one
Student from each Congressional District will be taken
free of charge.
Applications with necessary vouchers Jmust be made
to the Dean.
Fee lor entire Course of Lectures $lO5
Matriculation Ticket (paid once)... 5
Demonstrator’s Ticket 10
Graduating Fee
For further particulars, apply to
RICH MON 11 COUNTV Jj AY!)
FORSALE!
A Q ACRES on Spirit creek, ten miles from Au
xO) guata, on a public road, and near the Plank
Hoad, well improved, and well watered and healthy.
A. Me DADE.
Augusta, August2o, 1859. au2l-d2<fcw4t
WANTED,
|>Y a Graduate of Dartmouth College, a Situation
I > as TEACHER in an Academy or High School.
Sa - isfactory testimonials given. Address Box 000,
Windsor, Vt. au2Lw4t
1*2.000 URO III’ UMI
FOR SALE,
]N Tattnall county. Three thousand acres Swamp
Land—lying on the Altamaha river—is heavily tim
bered with white oak, red oak, Ac., and will produce
from th rty to titty bushels of corn per acre, and is cov
ered w itli a dense growth of cane, which affords an ex
cellent range for stock ; seven thousand acres of Pine
Laud, well timbered, and of easy access to the river.
All the above Lauds ia one body. Six hundred acres
are well improved and in a high state of cultivation,
havirg all necessary Farm buildings, with a good new
Gin House and Screw, built this season.
Also, 2000 acres Pine Land, on tbe Ohoopie river, well
timbered, through which Battle cref-k runs, affording
excellent Mill privileges. Any one wishing to buy a
good place, either for farming, getting ranging timber,
slaves or turpentine, would do well to ? ook at this place.
Great inducements will be offered, as I am anxious to
sell Terms easy. Corn, Fodder, Plantation Tools,
Cattle, Hogs, Ac., will be sold with the place, at very
low figures. E. TILLMAN.
Matlock. Tattnall co., Oa., Aug. 11, 1859. aulfiwo*
LINCOLN LAUD
FOR I
BEING extremely desirous of going West, I think
1 am prepared to sell the best bargain that can be
bought in said county. The Tract contains about l.OtiO
acres, lying upon the waters of Graves’ Creek, five
miles from Lincolnton, oa the road leading to Augusta,
via Stockton A Dill’s Mill.
The place is well watered, with good and never fail
iug Springs. 450 acres in cultivation, 150 ot‘ which is
bottom laud, and about 100 acres of fresh land, with a
fair proportion of woodland; comfortable Dwelling,
with all necessary out buildings for taking care of the
crop, one mile from the Post-cffice at Leathersvillc ;
adjoining lands of Dr. John Bentley, Strother, Woods,
and others.
I deem further description unnecessary, as those
wishing to buy will call and examine for themselves.
B P. O’NEAL.
au7-eowtf Le&tbersville, Ga.
CHATTAHOOCHEE LAND
FOR
I OFFER for sale the valuable PLANTATION
called Sand Town, lying on the Chattahoochee river,
about 14 miles southwest from Atlanta, Ga., containing
667 acres of good Land, about 140 of which is river aud
creek bottom ; about 150 acres cleared; is well watered
well timbered, with a frame Dwelling House ami out
buildings, and a Tan Yard with 33 Vats, Bark .Sheds
and Shops, aud all the necessary t uildings, together
with the slock ot Leather and Bark in the yard. There
is a public road running through the property, with a
Ferry on the river. Altogether, it is one of the most
healthy and desirable locations in the up country. Those
who wish to purchase will apply early, as 1 am com
pelled to sell. JOSEPH H. CORYELL.
Sand Town. Campbell co., Ga., June 7, 1b59.
ang2-wtOlo*
LONG CREEK LAND
FOR SALE!
f|'HE subscriber, wishing to close up his business in
1 Oglethorpe county, offers bis PLANTATION, ly
ing on Long Creek, ia said county, for sale.
The place contains sevec hundred and thirty acres,
more or less, about one hundred aud fifty to two hun
dred acres of good Loug Creek low grounds—sixty or
seventy acres of which is in cultivation, aud 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,
Ac.; good Kitchen, Smoke Honse, Negro Cabins, Gin
House, Screw. Ac.
1 offer the above Plantation at private sale, until the
first Tuesday 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
shew it to auy person desirous of se#ipg it. For farther
particulars,-address W. H. WOOTTEN,
jyJ9-wti Newmin, Ga.
LAN il FOR SALE.
[OFFER a PLANTATION for sale, lying in Whit
field county, Geo., five miles from Dalton, adjoining
A. L. Sutherland's land. The said place is well water
ed, wed timbered, lies well, xioatains .320 acres, about 30
acres cleared. Tbe place has some Buildings, a small
Orchard of Apple and Peach Trees—excellent fruit.
The Western A Atlantic Railroad runs through one
corner of it. For information, apply to A. L. SUTHER
LAND, who lives near the place. Price $6,000
ELI GUMMING,
rav3l wtf Warthen’s Store, Geo.
800 .AX RES!
rpilE undersigned, wishing to go West, offers his
L Land for sale, six miles above Augusta, Richmond
county. The Land consists of two settlements of 150
acres each, with good Buildings ; also, a great variety
of Fruit. I will sell both together or separate, to suit
the purchaser. Call and see for yourselves.
iy? w2m 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 mulatto boy. stout built, weighing about I<>o
pounds, some fi,e feet six or eight inches high, about
thi.ty years of age.
808 is a copper colored boy, well built, about five
feet eight or inches high, weighing about 160 pounds,
having over the i egion of the stomach a white spot, oc
casion ed by a blister.
Bob is about twenty years old. Sam has bushy hair,
aud wore from home a Georgia made wool hat—is rather
slow spoken.
Tbe above reward will be paid *or apprehension
and delivery to ms, together with the thief, or TWEN
TY DOLLARS for their lodgement in jail so that I may
get them. WILLIAM REED.
P S. Since the above was written, I learn that the
boy Bob can read and write, and they may both have
passes Bob was raised in Tennessee, was carried to
North Carolina, from whence he was brought here cmd
they may be making their way back to e ; t£er sd these
States, and thence to a free State.
West Point. Ga , July h, l*sb. jy2i-wtf
VALUABLE LANDS
FOR SALE!
THE subscriber, desirous of coieg Wosi, offers his
A entire possessions cf LANDS lor sale—one mile
above Gochon. Lincoln county, on the Augusta and Pe
lerabui,: road, extending from said Ro?d to Savannah
River and Fishing creek, containing twenty-five hun
dred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of S W Wynn
estate ot P. W. Norman, P \Y T . Sale, and others.
ALSO,
The LISBON TRACT, of about 300 acre?, and the
Lincoln Bank of the Ferry across Broad and Savannah
rivers.
Both of these tracts are on the market road ind the
river, and afford great facilities in sending produce to
market; and as 1 am determined on selling, I invite
persons w.shing to purchase to call and examine for
themselves. WILEY N. WALTON,
jelg-wtf Lisbon, Ga.
-V FLOYD FARM
FOH SALE.
Ah' A in Floyd county, six*miles from Rome. and
one and a half miles from the Railroad. The trac
contains four hundred and twenty acres of good upland,
one hundred of which is cleared and under good fencing.
The improvement* are a good Dwelling, necessary out
buildings. a weii of good water, and & bearing Orchard
of choice Fruits. Also, a Tan Yard in c-Derail an.
A creek runs through the tract, on which is a Saw
Mili, bat oat of repair. For particulars, address me at
Rome, or apply on Ue place.
lanli* oamtf STEPHEN M. WILSON.
NOTICE TO COTTON SPINNERS.
I HAVE become the sole pure ha and owner of the
BROAD RIVER FACTORY, situated a; Anthony
.shoals, in Elbert county, Georgia, five miles above
Petersburg It has 2S Ixioms. 1500 Spindles, and all
cther machinery necessary tor the manuiacture of Yarn
and Cotton Goods, andnow stands in good condition,
ready to be started. It has a ntver-faiiic g water p*wer
with’ all necessary outbuildings for operatives, Ac.
Freights to and from Augusta, by Boats, are easy and
cheap. The country is healthy, and labor and prov is ions
cheap’
I it ught low down, and will sell or lease at a bargain.
Address me, by letter, at Elbexton, Elbert county, Geor
gia. L U. O. MARTIN.
N. B. Titles free from all incumbrance, and will be
guaranteed to any man s satisfaction. jel7 wem
’ notice!
I WILE sell my Residence on Spirit Creek, ten
miles from Augusta, Ga., and one mild above Rich
mond Factory, and known as part of the Houghton
place, containing 300 acres, 50 in cultivation ; Houses in
good repairs, good Creea land. go>d Water and a healthy
place. Also, I will sell the Crop in the field if desired
by the purchaser—-and give possession first of October,
low for cash, or exchange for Texas land
au7-41wAw4t D, B KNIGHT,
MANURE.
We invite the attention of the
PLAXTIXG COMMUNITY
TO THE
NATIONAL FERTILIZER,
MADE OF THE
Marl of New Jersey,
FISH AM) BONE DUST.
FOR COTTON, CORN. WHEAT AND ALL CERE
AL GRAINS TUP-NIPS, AND ALL
GARDEN VEGETABLES,
IT CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
The scientific principle upon which the composition
of this Fertilizer is founded is to form a compound which
is not only a stimulant for an increased glow th of the
plant—as is Guano, by c*. ntaining principally only Am
monia—but to be an article of nourishment to pla ts, and
permanent in power to the soil, by containing the ele
ments which plants require.
a tr al of this article, the result will determine
its continuous use or abandonment.
Price, $45 per ton in Augusta, asd no additional ex
pense to be addei. For sale by the Manufacturers
Agents,
CARMICHAEL & BEAN.
aul2-wlm
CARMICHAEL & CO.,
Will keep constantly a supply of their
THREE GRADES (IF FLOLR,
SXJPERFUSTE, EXTHA,
AND
EXTRA FAMILY,
ALL OF WHICH GRADES, THEY INTEND,
SHALL BE OF THE BEST!
ALSO,
BOLTED CORN MEAL,
AND
CLEANED GRITS.
Cracked Corn, Ground Cow Peas,
AND
MILL OFFAL.
(Iu 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
son and Ellis streets, or at the Mill, ONE OF THE
FIRM ATTENDS PERSONALLY AT HID MILL,
aul^-wlra
COLUMBIA COIM LAND
FOR SALE.
A NO I PLANTATION, lying on Ibe head waters
Kiokee Creek, within tlire>’ miles of tha Gecgia
Railroad, containing Six Hundred Acres ; twolmndred
of which is in cultivation. There i on the place one
hundred acres Swamj: LAND, part us wh cli is in culti
vation, and the teu aiuder eau be easily ( leaved. There
is a Dwelling House, Ont-bouses, Gin-hou. c e and Pack
ing Screw on tbe place. It will be sold on reasonable
terms. Apply to S. C. I.AMKIN,
au!2-wtf Berzelia, Columbia co., Ga.
PLANTATIO
IN THOMAS COUNTY, GEO.,
IFOIR, SALE,
I VINES on Piscola creek, 14 miles east of Thomas-
J ville, on the stage road leading to the present ter
minus of tbe Main Trunk Railroad, and near the located
line of said Road
- This Plantation c omprises 1000 acres of Land of which
300 vre open, (nearly all fresh,) tbe balance well timbered;
all equally well suited to the cultivation of either short
staple or Sea Island Cotton. The improvements em
brace a upw frame Dwelling House, Gin House, Cotton
Press, and all other necessary buildings, mostly new.
Tbe place is perfectly healthy—water abundant, pure
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 sold with the place.
In the above place, is offered the best bargain in
Southern Georgia—the owner being determined to sell.
Any one desiring further information, before coming
to see the place, will please address the undersigned at
Dry Lake P 0., or Messrs. BURCH & McLl NDON,
Thomasville. J. C. MATHER.
Aiigast Ist, 1859. &n2-w3m
NOW IS THE TIME!
WIIEN you read this, come, if you want to buy a
good bargain, and delay not, or you will miss it.
Desirous of moving out West, I am now offering ior
sale my PLANTATION, containing Five Hundred and
Forty Acres of Land—about three hundred and silty
cleared and in a high state of cultivation—situated ou
the road leading from Columbus, Ga., to Eufaula,
Ala. j 18 miles fiom the former place and 30 from the
latter; also, within one mile of Silver Run, a depot on
the Mobile, and Girard Railroad, and oDe mile from Vil
lula, a village at which are both Male aud Female
Schools, Posteffice, Church, Shops, &c.
Tbe Buildings on the place consist of a good com
fortable Dwelling, sufficient number of Negro Cabins,
and excellent Gin House, Screw, Stables, Granary,
Ac., a first-rate Well of water, and good Orchard, con
sisting of apples, peaches, plums, Ac.
Tbe buildings are situated in or near the cer tre of the
Farm, thus making it quite convenient for practical pur
poses. There is also plenty ot water on all pari sos the
Farm. The health of the place is good; and as to the
fertility of the soil, those desirous ff purchasing arc in
vited to call aud examine the present crop.
If not sold privately before, I will sell the same to the
highest bidder, on the premises, on tbe second MON
DAY in OCTOBER next and if tha purchaser desires,
I will sell Corn, Fodder, Hogs, Horses, Mules Cows, Ac.
Terms on day of sale. N. T. MORELAND.
Russel’ County, Ala jy3o-wtOi
HERE IS A GOOD (Mil
A VALUABLE FARM of Red Laud, with Pine,
Oak aud Hickory, is olfe-ied for sale, containing
750 acres in one body and GOO in another body joining—
all with good improvements, Gin House aud Screw and
othernecessary buildings. I shall rase enough produce
this year to keep up the place two years, which 1 will fur
nish the purchaser with at a reduced price, together
with a fine lot Mule 9, Hogs, Sheep and Cattle, 300 acres
of the first body cleared Land, 100 fresh ; aud the second
body 200 cleared. The first body a fine Orchard,
Ac. A healthier place cannot be louud; is close to
schools and cburche.i, Ac. Said Farm lies Midway be
tween Oglethorpe and Americ.ua, Sumter county, two
miles east of Depot No 8 Southwestern Railroad. Give
me a ca!l and you shall not go ofl’ dissatisfied with my
price JAMES S. CLARK.
Anderson ville, Ga.. July 23, 1859. jy2Cwtf
TIIE MONTGOMERY
LAW SCHOOL.
1 THE year will be divided into two sessions of five
, 1 months each, commencing on the first MONDAY
| in OCTOBER and the first MONDAY in MARCH,
The Students will be divided into two el&sic*, Ju
nior and Senior.
1 The Junior Class will read ,Smith s Elemtnts of the
Law, Blackstone’s Commentaries, (selected parts;
Hale's History f the Common Law, Coke Litt., (select,
ed parts) Wiliiamson Real Property Reyes oh Realty*
I Smith on Contracts, Williams on Personal ProneUy•
Keyes ou Chattels, Stephens and Gould on pleading,
Greenleaf s Evidence, (1 vol.) Broom's Legal Max : ms.
The Senior class will read Kent's Com., (selec ed
parts.) Chitty’s Pleadma-, (part 1 vol.; Adams Equity,
Mitford’s Eq. PL, Store’s Conflict of Laws, Smith cm
Statutory Construciion, Archbold’s Criminal Pleading
Smith’s Mercantile Law, Smith’s Leading Case;* aud
White and Tudor's Leading Cases will be refci in con
’ neetion with the text books.
The course is imperfect, but Students are now in so
. much haste for the Bar, that they cannot wait until they
, become well grounded ia the law. The most that l
hone therefore to do is to get the student through ifie
; difficulties oi “ a beginning,” and to imbue bun with
such a professional enthusiasm that it wiJl almost with
certainty lead him to knowledge and U* success.
The plan of instruction will be by examinations upon
the text books, with such applanations and amplifica
tions as may be and by moot courts,
Books can b?. bought here at the Dorthery catalogue
prices. % would be better for youug u\e* who may in
tend io join either of the classes, tet inform me at least a
month before the commepoemcnl of the term, so that
i the Bupply of books may not fall short of the demand.
The tuition mice will be SSO a session, payable in ad
vance. Board can be had at about S2O a month.
Young men who wish to commence or continue the
study ot the Law before the first of October, may pUve
themselves under my charge at any time.
WADS I^EYES.
Montgomery, Ala., May 18,185 L
P. S. I propose to ask the Legislature next fall for a
charter, so that the diploma of the school shall be a li.
cense to practise in all the courts of the State.
u,y3l-ultA w3m
DEMEAD & AV'RIGHT,
AtiENTS CITY BANK, OF AUGUSTA,
MARIETTA, GA.,
W1 5,1 attend to the Collection of Notes and Drafts
in the following counties : Cobb, Cass, Cherokee,
Paulding and Milton. All collections remiUed for
promptly in Checks on New-Yora, Savan
nah or Augusta,
RRFER l fN'v£i2
Rank oftbeßepub\ic, New-York ;
Stone, Starr <fc Cos., New-York;
Bank of Charleston, S. C.;
G. W. Williams A Cos., Charleston, S. C. i
Hank of Commerce, Savannah ;
Padelford. Fay A Cos , Savannah .
Drexe! A Cos., Phila ; Ru\i,u * Fairthom, Phils.;
A. & W. Denmead A bon-, Baltimore ;
Samuel Harris. * Sons. Baltimore;
State Bank, A -gusta; Mechanics’ Back, Augusta
jyl-*-uuwA- w]m
TIIE SOUTHERN PLANTER'S
COTTON PRESS!
f valuable Machines are now be--
A tured at Messrs. HACK A DUVAL o Machine
*sbop, near Augusta, and Planters are not to be Ditied if
they are humiMigged by purchasing any other Cotton
rress, whJe the facilities for getting ihe-e is so conve
nient
It is a SCREW PRESS, and can fee plaeed under the
lain House, occupying in the Gin Room the very small
‘P*? of , fo ” fe y si * fee’-. It ia operated by a be.t from
the haul wheel that drives the Gin. at the same time
Used ‘- required ; or, it may be operated by
?*** —* ten ye*ra old can press a bale
aw tea. in ten or twelve minutes. If opera-
J?s?y “® Gm power, much less time is required, while
n °’ ™pede the progress of the horses at ail. No
or levers breaking or flying back, or
f’ ,°l utffcr in any way ; tfeeretore, it is superior
to any thing in the way of a Cotton Press now in nae.
I, 'fret iUy ii“ sponed ’ wei * h:n S ’bout 3000 pounds.
Orders addressed to G. B. HACK Richmond Factory
Ra-wiD E i2‘ d or Boneß * Brown, Augusta,
ti-a., vui meet with prompt attention. jeflf; w tf
notTceT
T”Sshfp de i i tS eJ ’ UV “ B receotl y formed * Copart
milling business
in this place, under the firm name of 9
DENIIEAD Sc WKIGHT,
The Flour mace at Denmeac s MOis,” is known to be
equal to any manutactnred in the Southern States and
!ish^ DtiJ Oa m a ‘ e Northern hiarkeu is well estate
Orders for FLOTTR, BRAN, MILL FEED, Ac
promptly ailed at shortest notice.
E. DENMEAD,
Marietta. JnV 14, i.hSii. J jyu dSvT'wuJ’
Brought to Jail!
ON the 20th day of June, a Negro Man by the name
of HARROW, or HARRY', about of age.
abcunt five feet four inches high, stout built. He says
that he belongs to Julias Backs, of Edgefield Dianict,
S. C I have written to taidßank*. but never received
any answer from him The owner of said slave will
please come forward, prove property, pay expended and
utke saia Negro from Jail.
NICHOLAS DIEk*L, Jailor
Louisville, Jeffereoo county, Ga * ujb
COTOOSA SPRINGS
r PII *5 subscriber having taken a lease of this fashion
-I. able Watering Place, will open it for the reception
of vi . tors on the firdt day of July next. This noted
Summer Res it has been justly known as the
SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH,
And presents advantages in its Mineral Waters and
healthy location equal, if cot snperiorr, to any Watering
Place in the United States.
I shall at all timc3 endeavor to fnrniih my table with
all the luxuries of tbe season, and shall provide the best
of Cooks and faithful and attentive Servants.
The great variety and propet ties of the All-healing
Waters of COTOOSA are well known. Prof. Means
says that the waters of COTCMSA will compare favor
ably with the watering p aces in Europe or America.
COTOOSA SPRING S are accessible fromalldirec
tions and have direct Bail 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 public to give me a
call; you will find Cotoosa a good retting place, and no
matter where you are going, Cotoosa will not be oat o.
our way. |my2odAwSl] J. J. HARMAN.
SIOOO REWARD.
DR. FRANCK'S Celebrated SPECIFIC, for the cure
o; Gonorrhea, S*ricture3, Gleet, Lencorrhea and
anal agon 3 complaints of the organs of generation, both
male and female.
Os ali the remedies yet discovered, this is the most
certain.
It makes a permanent and speedy core, without re
striction of diet, drink, exposure, or change in applica
tion to business.
It is perfectly harmless.
It is not unpleasant to take, and contains no mercury.
It is put up, w th fall directions, so that persons can
core themselves, without resorting to doctors for advice.
It ia 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 systein.-and completely renovate
and restore Ike genital organs to their original healthy
condition, even in persons who have past the meridiau
of life.
In ordinary cases of Gonorrhea, or Leucorrhea, one
bottle is sufficient to perform a perfect cure. Price sl.
Ia Gleets or Strictures, of long standing, its continual
use will always cure ; and in all diseases of the genital
organs, ;t will afford relief.
The Agent for the sale of this preparation, is
WM. H. TUTT, Druggist,
180 Broad .-dreet,
iel7’s9-d3mAwly Augusta, Ga.
MADISON SPRINGS,
Madison County, Ga.
well known Watering Place, will be opened
. cn Ist day of JUNE next, tor tlie reception and ac
eommodation of visitors, and in fact, it is always ready,
as tbe proprietors both live on the premises. It is use
less to say anything about the Madison Spring, it is so
well known throughout the State, and favorably known,
that we deem it a waste of time ; but as this notice may
s'.rike the eye of someone not acquainted with the
beauties, climate, waters, pure and bracing air, variety,
scenery and the society, we will say it has advantages
over any other Watering place in the Southern country,
and we would most cordially invite your attention this
way. For most all the diseases which the human fami
ly are subject to, these waters have a most'happy effect
We have a Band of Music, inferior to none, Sacred,
Parlor aud Martial.
Now. w hat more can we say, but a;k you this way,
And if we do you no good, we’ll charge you no pay.
Tw o lines ©f Stages will be in readiness at the Depot,
in Athens, on the arrival t f the cars, to take passengers
immediately ou to the Springs. Persons leaving Augus
ta or Atlanta in the night trains, -w ill roach the Spi iuga
tue same day to dinner. SCOTT A TYNER.
je3 dAwtf
THE BLANCEVJLLE
Slate Quarry,
VAN WERT, POLK COUNTY, (.A.
T HE subscriber now has bis SLATE QUARRY fully
i. opened, and is provided with a sufficient number of
workmen to fill orders to any part of the South. The
quality of the Slate has been fully tested, and its beauty
and excellence can be seen by au examination of seve
ral buildings iu Rome, covered with Slate from this
Quarry. The subscriber proposes to furnish the Slate
i.t any point .n Georgia, Alabama or Tennessee, and lay
it on tho roof at au expense not exceeding the cost of
Tin roofing.
Tin roofing.
Contracts can be made with JOHN R. FREEMAN,
Agent at Romo, or *S. W. BLANCH, General Agent,
Van Wert, Polk county, Ga. my 13 dAwtf
BUSINESS STAND.
THIE subscriber offers for sale or to rent, a large
STORE HOUSE and DWELLING combined, with
Kitchen, Stables, Jtc,in tbe thriving village of Law
reuceville, Gwinnett county, Ga., said to be the hwst
stand for business in the village.
ALSO,
About sixty acres of LAND near the said village, a
few aerfes of which is 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 V • STANFORD,
sep-oawdAwtf Clarksville. Oa
OSMiaIiSIiWI,WTIIRIiIII
Neatly put up in two ounce Balls and package s
cf 10 to 12 pounds ; an entirely new* aud superior
article, manufactured EXCLUSIVELY for, aud soi l at
wholesale only by
CYRUS J. LAWRENCE,
29 CHAMBERS STREET, NEW-YOKK.
Wholesari Dealer in
FANCY GOODS
AND
SftHALL WARES
N EVERY VARIETY.
I'©°° otfeited. jyo-dtw&w2m
CAjBID.
TROUT HOUSE,
ATLANTA., GEO.
BY MRS. J. D. BOYD.
les-d&w3m
jjTearce,
Warehouse & Commission Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GA.
1 THANKFUL for tbe liberal patronage extended to
. him for a series of years, in the Storage and sale of
Cotton, would inform his friends and the public that he
will continue at tis same well kuowu Brick Ware
house on Campbell street, near Bones. Brown<fc Co.’s
Hardware Store, where by strict personal attention to
ail business entrusted to his care, he hopes he will re
ceive a share of the public patronage.
Cash Advances, Bagging, Hope and Family Supplies
will be forwarded to Customers as heretofore, when de
sired. J. J. PEARCE
He also keeps on hand for sale, as Agent for Samuel
Sands of Baltimore, Excelsior Manipulated, Guano
No. 1.
Augusta. Ga . August Ist, 1859. au2s-wCm
D’Antignac, Evans & Cos.,
Warehouse Merchants
AUGUSTA, CJA.
fpHE undersigned continue the above business in all
X its branches, aud for tbe greater convenience of
themselves and customers, 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, vhero they will be pleased to
wait upon their friends and customers, and receive their
con; gnment of Cotton and other Produce. Orders
Plantation and Family Supplies will be promn*J ( y
cuted, and cash advances u\a.ie ou Cotton in *tore.
All the usual facilities will be { f) our f r j e nds
and correspondent*.
VlivT. M. D’ANTIONAC,
OEO. W. EVANS.
ania wfim WM. E, EVANS.
OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT
OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT |
OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT !
OLD DOMINION COFFEE POT !
For sale by W. H SALISBURY & CO,
'hfl( 257 Broad-street, Aii^nata.
BUSINESS CARDS.
J, L. BT.AI.OCK. I S. W. JONES.
BLALOCK & JONES,
ATTORNJF.S AT LAW,
FAYETTEVILLE, C.A.,
W ILL practice ia the countie, of Fayette, Coweta
Campbell. Meriwether, Pike. .Spalding, Henry,
Clayton and Fulton ; al-io in the U. S. District Court at
Marietta.
Special attention given to tbe Collection and Scouring
of Claims. iel-ddrini
E. RICHARDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA.
YZtT 3 Office over the Cify Bank. ?e2-f ,m
JOHN WHIT THOMAo,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
CUTHBERT, RANDOLPH COUNVY, GA.,
WILL practice in tha counties of Randolph Stew
art, Quitmaa, V lay, Early, Terrell aud Calhoun.
Collections au*i r.*nd Claims promptly attended to
my 25
GEORGE W. ANDERSON
attorney at law,
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Refers Hon. R. Toombs and Andrews & Andrews,
Washington, Ga., and Thos. R. R. Cobb, E3q., Athens,
Ga apf)-w3na*
J. D. MATHEWS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
I. E IStllSrGTOlsr, GEO.,
WILL practice in the counties of Oglethorr e, Har
Elbert, Wildes, Taliaferro, Warren, T jancoc
dGreene. febltM y’s9
G. W. AUSTIN,
ATTORNEY AT LA VV,
Gr EO-,
XJLJ ILL give strict attentlen to all prose s&ional busi-
Ts entrusted to his management- -pa.rticularly
the eolleetlon of claims. feblSQB
T. W. WALKFJEt,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ATHENS, GEO.,
\\T ILL practice in the counties of Jackson, Ciark.
▼ ▼ Waiton, Gwinnett, Hall, PAbun, White, Hab*7 1
sham, Franklin and Banks, of the Western Circuit.
janls*s9-dly
m7h. TALEOT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in the counties of Rictmou j,| IVLT \ e
Jefferson and Columbia, of the Midd’ e f jjrpcjt
and Warren, Wilkes and Lincoln, oi the No the i Cir
Office in Constitutionalist Angus* . rx, .
oct9'se ly _ , U
JOHN MILLZDGF, JOH.’ t jj ILL , DGJt>J r
MILLEDGE & rE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ,
Augusta, Oa.,
WILL ittfecd wtth despktch ? J!d fidelity tiinllbnsi.
nesa entnD,ted,tp their c*r e i- x t h e con ot ea of the
Middle Circuit.
Office on Breed street. ttirec floors below the
Steteßenk, BepiS'3B
M. C. J f jNES,
ATTORNEY a T LA W
PALMETW ~ GEORGI A,
Will give strict etlentW the CoUcctio aof Cilims
kinds sepU'sß-ly
JOHN P, C WHITEHEAD, Jr,
A TT OR yiE’ AT . Augnste, Gx, will prec
pNiLT ’-w ixi *ll. Lo n . ;es U ( the Middle Circuit
Ferucalar etteuUc uTprecuce in Bn rke eoan
r dec4- E S-dly
. £WS & ANDREWS J,
,’S.AT I.AW, Whingtcn, Georrf,
Circuit, w ce in all the counties of ti\ Northern
GarmttAit Colux abia of the Middle.
Aarjl l oriws. Sr. I Garsett A shrews, Jr.
0,1856.
1859. 1859.
THE
SOUTHER IV 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 C. W. HOWARD, Editors.
The Seventeenth Volume, much ENLARGED and IMPROVED, com
menced on the Ist of January, 1859.
Th.e Cultivator
Is a large octavo of tliirfy-tvv.o pages, forming a Volume of throe hun
dred and eighty-four pag* sin a year. It contains a much greater amount
ot reading matter than any Agricultural Journal of the South—embracing,
in addition to ah the current Agricultural topics of the day,
VALUABLE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS
From many of the most INTELLIGENT and PRACTICAL Planters,
Partners and Horticulturists in every section of the South and Southwest.
TERMS :
1 Copy One Year $l! 25 Copies One Year, S2O
6 Copies “ 51100 “ “ 75
The Cash System
Will lie rigidly adhered to, and in no instance w ill 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 he at the risk of the Publisher.
A-dT7ortiJsoMa.o33.tis
Inserted at ONE DOLLAR per square, of twelve lines, for each in
sertion; One Square, per annum, TEN DOLLARS. Address
WE S. .10MX Augusta, ini\.
TAKE NOTICE.—In ordering a paper, he certain to write the name
ot the Poftollico, State and County, at the head of the letter, and lie sure
to write the subscriber's name plain and distinct.
To Merchants
JN WANT OF RELIABLE AND UNIFORM
BOOTS AND SHOES.
We will not: presume to assert that we can or do sell better or cheaper
Roods than any other house, hut do claim, that for extent, variety, dura
bility, freedom from poor and irregular goods, tdiat our stock is not sur
passed.
While we aim to keep only the best of their kinds, and pay special re
gard to having eachtkind uniform in quality, our assortment comprises near
ly every variety of SEWED AND PEGGED L OOTS AND SHOES,
from the finest down to where uniformity ceases.
Oo.r best Sewed work is fully equal to custom rrtadc, for service, and is
so regarded wherever it is known.
Our stock ot Pegged work comprises a carefic.l selection of all kinds
front the best manufacturers.
In order to insure a quality of
THICK BOOTS ANDRUSSIET BROCANS,
Which will give satisfaction, we are now manufacturing these Goods.
They will hear our trademark, and be sold in our market exclusively by
its. We guarantee them as durable as any Goods of their cost, and free
from every sort of deception, so commonly used to chea pen the price.
We are Agents for the sale of
MITCHELL'S PATENT METALLIC TIPPED BOOTS AND SHOES.
WM. SMITH BROWN & CO.,
so. m chambers-street,
NEW-YORK,
.Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers In Boots and Shoes.
jyl3-w2m *
ESTABLISHED IN 1818.
CLARK’S PATENT
COM AND FLOURING
MILLS!
Si bscriber cau now exhibit these famous
rf *- l£iLLiS, one in. Rome, Ga , and one in this place.
uey are TUB M ILLS, for any wishing to ro mode
rately (or even extensively) in the CORN MEAL or
FLOUItUIG BUSINESS, either for foil or -grinding on
own account.
It can be made to occupy a space of onl y £9 feet long.
4 feet, wide, and S feet high ; and with’ n this limited
space, converts Wheat Into
EXTRA FAMILY,
FAMILY,
SUPERFINE, AND
ftne flour,
JMTDDLIN GS,
SHOE TS,
S7IIP-STUFFS,
AND BRAN,
AT ON'il OPERATION !
At the astonishing rapidity of
3 TO 1 BARRELS PER HOIK!
It is adapted to all kinds of power, (either large or f
small,’’, and to all h .calities; erm be placed in the Coun
try, C ity, or Towx i ; with a complete FLOURING and
COR $ MILL, for a few hundred dollars.
M iLLS and the PATENT RIGHTS, for individuals,
Got mties or St ate s, for sale by O. T. CUNNUNGII AM,
Aonje, Ga , or the Subscriber, in Greensboro’, Ga.
The subscri oer has refrained Ironi making notice of
‘these Mills (< extensively) till he gnt them in successful
operation, w? lict he now has, in this place and Roma,
and persons wanting are now invited to co me and see
for tliemsclv ss. And if they wish to see th e product of
the Mills w it hotLt coming, or going to P.ouie. they can
see where it is for sale : At Messi -s. ANSLEY Sc
SON’S, Augusta ; WEST A. GODFRE Y’S, oavannah ;
RHETT & ROBSON’S, Charleston, S. C., tc., 4c.
BURKHOLDER, DENNIS. &.C., New York, or
CHASES Sc FAY, Boston. In the Is .tter places, this
Flour LAd commanded the highest pric< *
JNO CU NNINGIIAM.
Greensboro’, G.v. August 9. 1859. au‘J ts
mCALIOLLEGE OF GEOHI.IA,
rfl ff E Twenty-Ei gbth Course of 7 retires in this Iu-
I stitution, will commence on MON DAY, the 7th
NO VEMBER next, with an Intr oductury Lecture by
Pr ,f. JOSEPU JOh fES.
Anatomy, U. F. ( JAMPBELL , M. D.
Surgery, L. A. D oGAS, M. I >.
lustitutes and Pr actice, L D. M. D.
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, U. V. M.
MILLER, M. D.
Materia Medics „ Therapeutics and Medical Jurispru
dence, IP. GAT .VIN, M. D.
Chemistry, JO -SEPH JONES , M. D.
Obstetrics, J A. EVE, M. D.
Adjunct to t ,h c Professor o’ i Obstetricß, ROBERT
CAMPBELL, M. D.
Demonstra* x>r, ROBT. CAJ JPBELL, M. D.
Assistant I Jeiuonstrator, S. B. SIMMONS, M. D.
Prosector to the Profess* ,r of Surgery, H. W. D.
FORD, M. 1 y.
Curater ci Museum, T. P CLEAVLAND, M. D.
Fees fur eo tire course-. - £lO5.
MatricuJ* t j on (to be t* ken once,) 5
Practica’ Anatomy 10
Clinica’ Lectures n e xtra charge.
For furtl jer particulars,: apply to
F L P. GARVIN, Dean.
Augu’ ita, August 1,189 1.
Gf* The fallowing i>af ers will piease copy weekly ♦©
tbe ar aoU nt of live dollars, and forward tbeir bills to tbe
Dear A .
S’ wannah Morning News, Savannah Republican,
Ft ieral Union, Southern Recorder, Macon Journal and
M gggenger, Macon Citizen , Columbus Enquirer. Golum-
I us Times, Atlanta Intelligencer, Christian Index, Cru
sader, Rome Southerner, Bain bridge Argus, Lagrange
Reporte-. Edgeiield Advertiser, A berville Banner, York
viile Enquirer. Greenville Patriot, -South -Jaroliman,
Southern Christian Advocate, Memphis Avaiatche,
Chattanooga Advertiser, Nashville Christian Advocate,
Montgomery Mail; Independent Monitor, Tuscaloosa:
Athens Herald, Ala.; Mississip] ian, Raleigh Register,
Asheville, News, (N. C.); Floridian &. Journal.
au2-dl&wl0t
MW OKLEASS SCHOOL OF MIDICIM.
rr HE FOURTH Annual Coarse of Lectures in “this
I Institution will commence on MONDAY, she MU*
day of NOVEMBER, 1859.
A prelim nary Coars. of Lectures will commenc eon
the loth of October, 1859, and the Professors will del. IVW
daily bedside Lecture
FACULTY:
E. D. FENNEH, M. D, Professor of Theory a ad
Practice.
AUSTIN FLINT, M. D., Professor of Clinical Me. U
cine, Sic.. Ac. _ , . „
SAMUEL CHOPPIN. M. D , Professor of Snrgery.
ISAAC L. CRAWOOUR, M. D., Professor of Chem
AN'iHONY PENISTON,M. D., Professor of Physi
010 y y.
HOWARD SMITH, M. D., Professor of Materia
Meiica.
CORNELIUS C. BEARD, M. D., Professor of Anato-
D. WARREN BRICKELL, M. D., Professc r of Ob
stetrics.
J. F. GRALL, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy.
The Professors are, under the law of the State, visit -
ing Physicians and Surgeons to the Charity Hospital .
and their great aim is to give their pupils the most:
thorough pi actical instruction.
For Circular*, or any information whatever, address
au6-w4t E. D. FEN NEK, M. D.. Dean.
‘henry j. osboen¥
KEEPS SOLID SILVER WARE,
*WDER U. S. HOTE ,
AUGUSTA, GA,
mhls
nmuiuixu
English Sole Leather,
Belgian and Iron Frame,
-A-hstid op^ciciasra-
T R UNKS.
VALISES, SATCHELS,
AND
CARPET BAGS.
JUST RECEIVED FROM PHILADELPHIA.
For Sale (heap, by
ROYAL & HATCH.
aul2-dlw&wlm
5,000 ACRES OF LAND
FOR SALE !
riIHE PLANTATION occupied by the undersigned,
1 is offered for sale. It contains 5,000 acres of well
improved Land, ‘ying in Jefferson cotinty, on the waters
of Rochy Comfcrt creok, six miles above Louisville,
on the Georgetown and Fenn’s Bridge roads, bounded
by lands of Telfair and others, and 10 miles from Station
No. 12 Central Railroad.
There is on the place a comfortable Dwelling, Gin
House, Packing Screw, aud all necessary out-buildings.
The tract can conveniently be divided into three Planta
tions. Part or the whole will be sold low. For terms,
As, apply to ROnERT M. PHINIZY, or
JOHN PHINIZY, Augusta.
Augusta, Dec. 14, 1858. decls-d&w
“THE DISPATCH LINE.”
LOW FREIGHT ON SAVANNAH RIVER,
rp H IS new line of light draught Steamboats has taken
X the place of the Iron Steamboat Company, and will
run regularly between Savannah and Augusta, leaving
each place twice a week to connect with the New York,
Phitdelpbia and Baltimore steamers, thereby enabling
them to deliver goods to the Georgia Railroad the
seventh day from New York.
Goods cousigued to -'THE DISPATCH LINE” are
forwarded free of Commission and tbe rates ot freight
will be found nearly one half less than Railroad rates,
thus aftording every facility to the Merchants of upper
Georgia, North Alabama and Tennessee to send goods
by this route. . „ .
R. JOHNSON, Agent, Savannah.
JOHN COSKERY, Agt, Augusta.
DIRECTORS:
P. A. SCRANTON, President,
O. T. DORTIO, P. L. WADE,
JOSIAH SIBLEY, K. JOHNSON,
A BAKER, T. H. JOHNSON,
jyis-d&w3m
AUDUBON’S
BIRDS OF NORTH AMERICA.
1- HE undersigned is publishing by subscription this
celebrated work of his late father, J. J. AUDUBON,
F.ft. SS. L. Si E.. Ac., from the original copper plates,
transferred to atone.
This edition, iD softness, finish and correctness of col
oring, will be eqtUhl to the first; every plate being col
ored from the original drawings still in the possess.on of
the family.
The entire work, containing all tbe p.ates and textot
the original work, will be comprised in forty-four
numbers each, containing ten plates, printed on
mven sheets of double-elephant paper, of the best quali
ty for the purpose, 27 x4l inches ; and will be delivered
to subscribers monthly, free of extra charges, at TEN
DOLLARS FER NUMBER ; tbe total cost of the en
tire work, including the seven volumes of letter-press,
being only oiurhalf the cost of the first edition.
>*s there are many persona who only know the above
work by reputation, the first number will be sent as a
specimen to those who winh it, on the receipt of eleven
dollars. Express and other charges will be paid by the
publishers.
Also, now complete, octavo editions of
xvxjrsxTßOisr’S
BIROS .ODOLADHLPEDS OF AMERICA.
BIRDS, 7 volumes, 500 pistes, colored by hand, with
text, 8120 ; QUADRUPEDS, 3 volume., 155 pistes,
with text, S4O.
These editions are uniform, suited to the Library, or
Drawing Room; bound in full morocco antique
J. W. AUDUBON.
ROE, LOCKWOOD 4cBON,
mh4-d&w 311 Broadway, N. Y.
lIOWE’S
IMPROVED SCALES!
Strong & Ross’ Patent.
THESE superior PLATFORM SCALEb, which
have taken the premium over all other Scales, are
offered for sale at manufacturers’ prices—no expenses
auded—by the Agents,
CARMICHAEL & BEAN,
Augusta, Ga.
We are alao Agents for Stearnes Sc Marvin’s celebra
ted FIRE PROOF SALAMANDER SAFES i Hoe A
Co.'s CIRCULAR SAWS ; armuY S
RUBBER GOODS; IRON RAILING , SUGAR MILLS
and KETTLES, Ac., all of which are offered for sale
low, in connection with oar general
and AGRICULTURAL mPLE
PUBLIC SALES.
KXOTTOIi'S SALE.
Largo quantity of Valuable Heal Estate
in Dooly County—Sales Positive, for
the purpose of paying Debts of
Testator and for Distribution
among the Legatees.
TERMS LIBICIrLAJLi
B\ virtue of an order of the honorable the Ordinary
of Dooly couuty, will be gold before the Cour
House door in Vienna, 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 in the fork of
Limestone creek and Flint river, being in the 9th district
of Dooiy county, as follows : Lots Nos. 26, 29, 30, 33,
34,35. 38, 39 anil 40, containing each 202$ acres’, more or
less, 48 acres, more or less, off of the south side of Lot
No. 44, and 61 acres, more or less, off of the south side
of Lor 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, oft’ of the north side of Limestone
creek, of Lot No. 22,16 10 acres more or less, off of tbe
north side of Limestone creek, ol Lot No. 24, 153 6 10
acres, more or less, offof the north side of Limestone
creek of Lot No 25,75 7-10 acres, more or less, off of the
north side of Limestone creek, of Lot No. 31, 186 7-10
acres, more or leas, off of the north side of Lime
stone creek, of Lot No. 32, fractions No. 19, 21
acres, more or les*, fractiou No. 20, 22 5-10 acres,
more or less, traction mo. 27, 33 9-10 acres, more
or less, fraction No. 28, 126 acres, more or less, frac
tion No. 36, 36 1-10 acres, more or less, fraction No 37,
120 3-10 acres, more or less; containing in the whole
about 2879 2-10 acres, more or less . BUO to 1000 acres of
the above in a high state of cultivation-fences in good
repair. On the premises is a large, well finished two
story framed Dwelling House with eight rooms, each
20 feet square, with portico in front—with passages of
12 feet abov and below stairs, one of the finest and best
plantations in the State.
Terms—One-third on the first day of January next,
and the balance ou one and two years thereafter with
interest—the whole well known as the plantation of
James S. Bealle, deceased.
ALSO.
At the same time and place, will be sold, the Planta
tion known as the Townsend and Powell lands, the
same being Lots Nos 58 and 59, in th u 9th district ot
Dooly county, lying near the town of Drayton, at pre
sent occupied by WillLm F. Bealle, containing 405
acres, more or less. Terms as above.
Also, a certain four acre Lot in the town of Drayton,
Dooly couuiy, now occupied by Mrs. Puttee, being part
of No. 66, in the 9th district of Dooly couuty. Terms as
above.
Also, at the same time and >lace, Lots 13 in the 10th
district ot Dooly county, containing 2021 acres, more or
less ; one third ot the undivided lot No. 232, in 3d dis
trict of Dooly county, containing as to said oue-third 67$
acres, more or less.
Also, the east half of Lot No. 217 in the 3d district of
Dooly county, containing 1011 acres, more or less.
Also, Lot No. 201 in the 11th district of Dooly couuty,
containing 202$ acres, more or less.
Also, Lot No. 11 in the Ist district of Dooly county
containing 2021 acres, more or less.
JAMES S JONEB, Executor
jy3-wl3t of James M Bealle, dec’d
lINUOLN SHERIFF'S* SALE.—WiII be sold,
j on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, be
fore the Court House door in Lincoluton, between the
lawful hours of sale, the following property, to wit: —
A nej,ro Girl, named Amy, about 13 years of age : Le
vied ou as tbe property of James A. Jennings, to satisfy
tour executions issued upon attachments from the 183d
district Justice’s Court; one in favor ot Seaborn Mosley;
one in favor of John Bentley ; one in favor of William
Rumley, ouc in favor of William A. Mosley vs. the said
James A. Jennings ; also, nine executions issued from
the :69th district Justce’s Court, to wit: three in favor
of James P. Moseley, two in favor of Walton Cartledge,
one in lavor of Benjamin B itts, one in favor of James
L. Griffin, one infavor of Stephen B. Smith, one in favor
of W. & J. M. Car Ledge vs. tbe same Also, two Negroes,
to wit: Caroline, about 7 years of age, and Amanda
about 3 years of ago : levied upon by virtue of au attach
ment 13. fa. issued from tbe 183d district Justice Court,
in favor of Robert H. Hardin vs. the said James A.
Jennings: levied on and returned by Haywood D.
Roberts, county constable, this July 27th, 1859.
Z. S. WILLINGHAM, Sheriff.
August 2. 1859.
I INUOLN SHERIFF*** SALE.—WiII bTsidd
A before the Court House door in L’ncolnton, Lin
coln county, on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next,
within the legal hours of sale, cue tract of Laud lyiug
in said couuiy, containing three hundred and ten acres,
ad joining lauds of John Cox, Jeremiah Ashmore, and
others; also the following Negroes, to wit i Squire, a
man 40 years old ; Chloe, a woman 40 years old ; Jack,
a man 35 years old; Simon, a man 35 years old ; Joe, a
man 28 years old ; Jabez, a man 30 years old ; Dennis,
a man 22 years old; Hiram, a man 2-’ years old ; Matil
da, a woman years old, and her two children, Ade
line ard Edward aged 2 and 4 years; Hannah, a girl
about 14 years old: also, 7 bead of Mules, 1 Mare and
Colt, 2 Horses, 40 head of Cattle, of which there are
among the number 12 Milch Cows ; 125 head ot Hogs
and Pigs ; 3 Road Wagons ; 2 two hor;-e Wagons, 1 one
horse Wagon, 1 Buggy and Harness, 1 Rockaway and
Harness, 1 Book Casa and Books, 1 Sofa, 4 Rocking
Chairs, 24 Windsor Chairs, 1 Sideboard and lot Glass
ware, 2 Bureaus, 3 Withstands, 8 Bedsteads and Bed
diag.’s Wardrobes: Levied ou as the property of Vir
gilius M. Barnes, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Lincoln Superi
or Court in lavor of James R. Elliott, vs. Virgilius M.
Barnes, principal and Albert T. Candler, security. Pro
perty pointed out by James R. Elliott, plaintiff and
[other fi. fas. n my possession, vs, said Barnes.
ZACHARIAH WILLINGHAM, Sheriff.
August 2,1859.
Administrators salk*—Pursuant to an
order granted by tbe honorable Ordinary of Warren
county will be sol i at th** Court house door in .said
county’on the first Tuesday in SEPTEMBER next, be
tween the usual hourc of sale, one Land Warrant for
Eighty Acres of Land, issued on the 29th May, 1856. to
Curtis Lowe, No. 32438. Terms cash
CURTIS G. LOWE, \ A - .
July 6,1859. DAVID W. LOWE, $ A(m ‘
Tvx ECU TOR’S SALK. —Pursuant to an order
Xli granted by the Honorable Court o: Ordinary of
Jefferson county, will be sold, at the Market House in
the town of Louisville, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, 927 acres, more or less, of Pine Land, in said
county, on Reedy Greek, adjoining lands of Patterson,
Oliphaut, and others Sold as the property of William
Little, deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
August 7. 1*59. ROBERT P LITTLE, Ex’r.
A” DJI IN 1 ST 1C ATO It’S W A L K.—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 House door in Lexington, in said
county, betwe n the usual hours of sale, the following
property, to-wit : the one ninth part or interest 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. Said interest belonging to the
estate of Richard Bell, deceased. This dower tract of
land lies adjoining lands of Josiah Patrick, George Mc-
Laughlin, Eliza Bell and others. Said interest bold for
the benefit of the estate of Richard Bell, deceased,
Terms of sale on the day.
WILLIAM J. RAIDEN, Adm’r.
August 5,1859.
DiUINIsTRaTOR’S SALK.—By virtue of an
order from the honorable tho Court of Ordinary ol
Lincoln couniy, will be sold before the Court-house door
in said county, ou the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next,
between the lawful hours of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit:
Two hundred and two and a half acres of Land, lying
and being in the county of Miller, known as lot No. 207,
in 13th district. Sold as the property belonging to the
estate of Zachariah Grimsley, late of Lincoln county,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms cash.
WILEY N. WALTON, Adm’r
August 14, 1859 de bonis non.
ESTABLISHED IK 1818.
ADMINISTRATOR'S S<l.K.—By virtue of an
order trom the honorahle the Court of Ordinary of
Lincoln county, will bo sold before the Court house door,
in said county, on the drat Tuesday in OCTOBER next,
between the usual hours of sale, the following property,
to wit: Five hundred and twenty-live acres of Land,
more or less, in said county, on ti.e waters of Lloyd’s
creek, adjoining lauds of John T. Harnesherger, Win.
Ray, Josiah Samuels and others. Sold as the property
belonging to the estate of Robert Mumford, deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
ELI ELLIOTT, Adm’r
de bonis non with tbe will annexed.
August 14,1859. ___
A - DMINISTKATOK’- WALK.—Pursuant to an
order granted by the honorable Court of Ordinary
of Columbia county, will be sold before the Court-house
door in said county, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, within tbe usual hours of sale, a portioD of tha
Negroes be onging to tbe estate of Edmund Bowdre,
late of said county, deceased.
August 17,1859. W. S. JONES, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—On tbe Ist Tnes
day in OCTOBER next will be sold betore tbe
Court-house door in Wilkes county, a tract of La-d in
said county, containing one bundled and ten acres
more or less, adioining lands of Dennis Paschal, A. E
Wellborn aud others. Sold as tbe property of Cyrus
A.'bea. deceased, under an order from tbe Court of Ordi
nary of Wilkes county, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the
“lay BYRAM BYRD, Adm’r.
August 20, 1859.
VYECIJTOR’S SALE—Agreeable to an order
Vo’ tbe Court of Ordinary of Warren county, will be
fj before the Court House door in tbo town of War
renton, in said county, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
RKR next within the legal hours of sale, (it not dm
nosed of before that day,) tbe Plantation belonging to
the estate of Rebecca Lewis, lying on Hart s creek, ad
iofiling lands of Kobt. C. Hill aud o hers, containing
seven hundred and forty two a res, more or less Any
pleasure in showing It to <ay ‘
August 20,1859.
S4O
r'AIMCIXjiY
SCOVILL & GOODELL’S
SEWING WITH TWO THREADS,
DOUBLE LOCK STITCH!
1000 STITHIES PERMUTE.
the only
LOW PRICED
SEWING MACHINE
yet offered
SEWING WlT*’ TWO THREADS!
For sale at the
SEWING MACHINE DEPOT,
Corner Broad and Jackson Sts.,
Opposite Globe Hotel,
.A.TTGrtT GEO.
CLARKE, ANSLEY&CO
JyirVoU-wly
BARTHOLF’S
UNRIVALLED FAMILY & MANUFACT’NG
SEWING MACHINES.
Price from $55 to $l4O.
THE BEST EVER MADE !
SEWS equally well Leather, Cloth, Kerseys, Silks,
Linens, Muslin*, Ac.; makes the Interlocked or
Back Stitch on both sides, which cannot be ripped or
raveled ; Gathers, Tucks, Stitches in cord and Hems
without Basting. The Machines are very simple, dura
ble, easily learned, run at great spaed, use silk, linen or
cotton thread. Pers ons wishing to buy a Sewing Ma
chine are respectfully requested to call at Leyden’s
Sewing Machine Depot in W. Herring Sc Son’s Clothing
Store, Whitehall-street, Atlanta, Ga., and see the Bar
tholf Machines do all that is stated above, 1
inferior ones. A. LEYDLN,
General Agent for Georgia.
HAIGH & ANDREWS, Agents,
mh26 August,.
SOUTHERN PLOWS, CORN SHELLERS
AC., Ac.
A. F. MAHER & CO.,
NO. 54 VESEY STREET,
SEW-YORK CITY.
AF M. dk CO., would respectfully inform South”
. eni Merchants, and Dealers in Agricultural Inr
elements that they are 3.i1l manufacturing kinos
goth ltT and Iron Southern PLOWSPLOWCALT.
INOS, CORN BHELLERS, GRAIN CRADLih. HA v
ind STALK CUTTERS, FAN MILLS,
TRUCKS, Garden and Canal BARROWS, OH* “
Segment CASTINGS, Ac, Ac, P r, t’i y o ßlCUL-
Scuthem trade. Also, on handall kinds ofA ENT s
TUBAL and HORTICULTURAL. IMPLEMt
MACHINERY, SEEDS, FERTILIZERS ,JU ,
we sell at LOWER PRICES Wholesale
the United States. Wehave a Deacnp Uc , tion
Priced Oatalogne, which wewm touted W be as re
by mail or otherwise. AllOooos g& co
presented. A ‘no. 54 Vesey st, N. Y,
Successors 10 John Mayher Sl Cos,
the
Send for our Price List.
’ “ ISb ! LIME ! !
, nW Depot Also, ROSENDALE
F°Wnt *• P. * 00.
;7-5t
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OF APMINISTRATIOH.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Jea7®
A. Leaptrot, applies to mo for letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Rachel A. Leaptrot, formerly
Rachel A. Murphree, deceased:
These are, therefore,tocite,summouandadmonisb, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any theyhave,why saidiotterg
•hould not be granted.
Givenunder my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
July 26, 1859.
QTATK OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
kJ —Whereas, Pnilemon P. Svranton applies to me for
Letters of Administration deyonisnon on the estate
of Stephen E. Davis, late of sai\ county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all per
sons concerned to be and appear at my office, on or
before the first Monday in September next, to show
causr.- if any they have, why \tid Letters should
not. be granted.
Given under my band and official signature at office in
Augusta, this 28th July, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR..Ordinary.
July 29, 1859.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Caroline W McLaughlin, applies to me
for Letters of Guardianship for Charles J. aud Martha
V. McLaughlin, minors aud orphans of Gerrard Mc-
Laughlin, late of said county, deceased :
Theseare, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and friends of said minors, to btj
and appearat my office on or before tbe first Monday in
September next, to show cause, If any they have,
wb\ said letters should not be granted.
Givenunder my hand andofficialsignatnre at office lit
Augusta, this 28th July, 1859.
FOSTBR BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
July 29,1859.
JEFFE ItJSON COUNTY, GEORG I A.—Where
* 8 Francis M. Kelly applies to me for Letters of
Administration on the estate of Benjamin .Hadrian,
deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish,
all aud singular, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d,
to be and appeal at my office, within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause if auy they have, why said let
ters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Lou svllle.
NICHOLAS DIEIiL, Ordinary.
August 4,1859.
CIOUKT OF ORDI NA RY, RICHMOND t OUN -
J TY, JULY TERM, 1859.
Artemas Gou and, Joseph C. Fargo and Janies Hope,
Executors of George M. Newton, deceased, who was tho
Executor of Thomas Hopkins, deceased, having applied
to this Court for Letters of Dismission from the Execu
torship devolved upon them by tbe death of the said
George M. Newton,
It is ordered, that all persons concerned, be and ap
pear before the Ordinary, on or before tbe second Mon
day in January next to show cause, if any they have,
why said Letters of Dismission from the estate of said
Thomas Hopkins, deceased, should not be granted.
And it is further ordered, that citation be published in
the Chronicle & Sent<nel tor six months.
A true extract from the Minuteß of the Court of Ordi
nary, Richmond county, July Term, 1859
FOSTER BLODGET, JR., Ordinary,
July 6,1859
TWO MONTHS NOTICES^
TiwomontSs after date, applicaticn will be made
to tbe Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for
leave to sell a House and Lot ami tbe Negroes belong
ing to the estate of Audrew L. Evans, late of said
cw unty, deceased.
WILLIAM A. HAYLBS, Adm’r
, MARTHA EVANS, Adm’x
August 3, 1859.
r | ‘WO MONTHS after dateapplicationwill be-uada
1. to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, for
leave to sell the Lauds belonging to the estate of
Enoch Farmer, deceased.
July 7, 1859 HENRY J. FARMER. Ex r.
fJI'IVO MONTHS afterdate application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, or
leave to sell Sixty Acres of Land, it being the dower
tract laid oft'to Mrs. Mary O’Kelly, aud being the bal
ance ol the estate of Charles O’Kelly, deceased.
BENJ. F. O’KBLLY, Adm’r
August 5,1859. de bonis non.
mWO MONTHS afterdate application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for
leave to sell tbe Real Estate belonging to tbe estate of
\Vi liam Bush, late of .South Carolina, deceased
August 4,1859. JOHN M. TURNER, Adm’r.
rilW O MONTH S after date application w ill be mad®
X to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county tor
leave to sell all the tract of Laud belonging to tbe estate
of Isaac D. Slaton, deceased, on which he resided at the
time of his death. BUSAN R. SLATON, Ex’trix.
August 5,1859.
IJIWO MONTHS after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for
leave to sell a Negro belonging to the estate of John W.
Clark, deceased. JAMES W. CLARK, < Ailm .
EUENEZKR BROWN, i A l
August 5, 1859.
fIIWO MONTHS after date application will !••• made
X to the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Ogle
thorpe conuty, for leave to sell all the Lauds aud Negroes
belonging to tbe estate of Nathan Harris, late ct .aid
county, deceased. JObEPil SMITH, Adin’i
August f>, 1859.
NOTICE* —Two months after date application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell all the Negroes belonging to
the estate, of John Williams, late of said county, dec’d.
June 29, 185!) JAMES BRANDON, Jr., Ex’r
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate
of Enoch Farmer, late of Jefferson county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment;
and those having demands against said estate are noti
fied to present them duly authenticated within the tiiuo
prescribed by law HENRY J. FARMER, Ex’i.
July 26,1859.
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the Estate of
Jacob Histruuk, late of Richmond couniy, deceas and,
will make payment within the time prescribed by law,
to the undersigned; and all persons having claims
against the same, will present them for payment.
Augusts,lßs9. WM. 11. TUTT, Adm’r
NOTICE. —All persons indebted to tho estate of
Harmon Hubert, late of Warren couuty, deceased,
are requested to make immediate payment.; and those
having demands against said estate will present them
duly authenticated within the time prescribed by law.
R. W. HUBERT, Executor.
August 10, 1859.
r I \ WO MONTHS after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county for
loaveto sell all the Lands belonging to the estate of
Little Berry Vauss, late of said county, deceased
JAMES A. BIGHAM, Adm’r.
August 25, 1859.
ICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT.—LIBEL
FOR DIVORCE—EIiza Loring vs. Horace G.
Loring.
It appearing to the Court, by the return of the Sheriff,
that the defendant, Horace G. Loring is not to bo found
in the couuty, aud ittnrther appearing that said defend
ant is not within the limits of this Stale,
It is ordered, That service of the said Libel be per
fected upon said defendant by publication of this order
once a month until the next Term of this Court, in ou®
of the public gazettes of the city of Augusta.
True Extract from the Minutes, this 23d July, 1859.
July 29,1859. BENJ. F. HALL, Oletk.
KOUGIA, OGLKTIIORPK COUNTY—TO
T THE COURT OF ORDINARY OF SAID COUN
TY :
The petition of Nancy C. Arnold, as Executrix of
William S. Arnold, deceased, sheweth that she hath
well and truly administered upon tbe estate of said de
ceased, in conformity with tho last will and testament of
said deceased, and as the law directs, as will appear by
an examiuat on of her vouchers and returns made to tha
Court of Ordinary, and has faithfully discharged all du
ties imposed ou her by said will, and by the laws of said
State; she therefore prays to be dismissed from tha
Executorship ad Administration of said estate.
Nancy C Arnold, Petitioner.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORIIE COUNTY-ORDI
NARY’S OFFICE.
Nancy C. Arnold as the Executrix of the last will and
testament of William S. Ai no Id deceased, having peti
tioned this Court to be discharged from her Executor
ship, all persons concerned are required to show cause,
if auy they have, on or before the Court of Ordinary, to
be held in and for said county, ou tbe first Monday in
February next, why the said Nancy C. Arnold should
not be discHarged accord ng to her said petition.
It is further ordered, that this Rule be published in
the Chronicle &. Sentinel monthly for six months pre
vious to said Court.
A true extract from the. Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held August Term, 1859.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
August 5,1859.
/ 10URT0F0R DIN AKY , Ki UII MONO I OUN-
X / TY. JUNE TERM 1859.
Upon the application of Daniel B. Thompson, shew
ing that George M. Newton, of said county, deceased,
in his lifetime entered into an agreement with him, the
said Daniel 8., to make titles to a lot of land lying and
being in tbe city of Augusta, and county and State
a'oresaid, fronting eighty threo feet on Fenwick Greet,
ar.d running back of the same width three hundred and
fifty-two feet—bounded North by Fenwick street, South
by Calhoun street, East by lota belonging to Richard
Maher and Lou he Hall, and West by lots belonging to
William 11. Tutt and Charles A. Platt, Trustee, upon
the payment of a sum of money in said agreement speci
fied—and the said Daniel B. Thompson having applied
to the Court, requesting that a Rule be granted and
published, requiring Artemus Gould, James Hope and
Joseph C. Furgo, Executors of the last will and testa
ment of the said George M. Newton, deceased, to make
titles to the said lot upon payment of the sum specified.
Therefore, it is Ordered, That Artemus Gould, James
Hope and Joseph C. Fargo, Executors as afore hi id. do
appear at this Court on tho first Monday in September
next, and show cause, if any they have, why titles
should not be executed in conformity with said agree
ment.and in default a Rule absolute, as by law provi
ded. will be granted, requiring tbe said Artemus, James
aud Joseph C., Executors as aforesaid, to make titles for
said lot of laud to the said Daniel 8., upon payment of
the sum specified.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Or
dnary, Richmond county, Jure Term, 1859.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
Augusta, June Bth, 1859 __
IMPORTANT ARRANGEMENT
For Planters Purchasing Manures.
-DTTfYmrcp
SUPERPHOSPHATE.
TOE
Standard Manure
For Cotton, Wheat, Corn
and Tobacco Culture;
BESIDES ALL ROOT CROPS !
Celebrated and Standard MANURE, which is
fully Warranted, and sold under a legal guarantee,
can be had of
J. A. ANSLEY
Agents for Manufacturers, at No. 300 Broad-st.,
Augi'hta, Geo.,
Who will leU at Manufacturers’ prices—Forty-fivu
dollars per Ton, with shipping expenses added,
auti dGA wtf
FALL OF 1858.
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
At 236 Broad Street, Under U. S. Hotel;
r4I.OOKS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, Silver and
Vy Plated WARE; SPECTACLES, Gold, Silver and
Steel; Optical and Surveying INSTRUMENTS; Me
chanical TOYS, for childreu; CABLE CHARMLb;
Cable Walking CANES, and a large and beautiful v.
riety of GOODS, of moat receut atylea, on aale at low
e3A.Firwork promptly and efficiently done, both In the
Watch and Jewelry line, aa heretofore. Busineaa per-
Bonally attended to. Oooda will be weekly arriving, ot
♦h e newest pxtterns. ,
A fair aharc of patronage, proportionate to an anip e
a^w^i.hHu^!^
uT'uoteCindtpTo”^^
Bank, Angnata, Qa. t e l= 1
JOHN H. PERKINS. WM ‘ Rl!4l ’
GEO. W. & JEHIAL READ,
50 Warren and 120 Chambers Sts,
3srE _ w'-"5r o:R:K: -
„ nBOa aND wholesale dealer* in
MANUFACTURERS
HATS, CA.PS,
BONNETS, P LOW ERS, & r
rr v.nw a Choice *nd Desirable Btock of the above
SfJJnfl to which they solicit the inspection of all
viLt Glass Purchasers—by the Case or otherwise
ratalogues, containing description of Goods, with
‘negroes wanted.
WK will purchase any number of young and likely
NEGROES, from 10 to 25 years of age, for which
the highest eaah price, will be paid. AS or
apß-wtf R D. GLOVER
FORSALE,
AVERY valuable PLANTATION near Montgonie
ry Ala., which can be bought on long time if do.
aired. For particulars, apply to m harwell
myl-fim of Monteon-ery Ala _
N STOKE AND FOK SALEj
F'XTRA Family and Superfine FLOUR, CORN,
i MEAL, Cracked CORN, COW PEAS, Northern
and Eastern HAY, WHKAT^RAN^^
Produce and Commission Merchant,
augH 10t Opposite Planters Hotel, Bi ©ad at.