About The Waynesboro news. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 186?-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1858)
on the subject of injustice having been ie Mr. A. M. Rogers, of Augusta on your t, in your short notice in your Issue of a or date, of the several speeches delivered a certain occasion, by Messrs. Mandell, gers. Ward and McKenzy Esqrs, in the art room in W aynesboro. It seems that hit “ Sodom'’ in a tender place, or rather, appears to be most sensitive on the subject, judging from the tenor of his whole dis- rse, (as we may take it up in the whole) see that he expresses much regret at the stice done Mr. Rogers, and manifests t clearly great concern for the safety of Rogers’s election. But all this I do not out with him about, but hold that it is t for eeery man to represent his own feel and interests. But it is amusing to see irt displayed on the part of the writer led to; in attempting to delude the vo- of Burke County, and as far over otlier ties as the influence might extend, into hought that Sodom Dist. is all right for Rogers, than which, in little things, is no greater mistake, unless a change place, no sir, Sodom Dist, don’t vote for r Nothings, especially Renegades, Sod- ist. is all right for the true National A Proclamation GEORGIA. By JOSEPH E. BROWN, Governor of said State. Whereas, it has pleased Almighty God, to| smile upon us, as a people, iu much mercy during another year: to crown our labors with rich blessings, to protect and preserve us from war, hunger and pestilence, and to pour out his holy spirit upon us in copious showers. And whereas, these manifestations of His protecting care and loving kindness, admonish us of the debt of gratitude, which we, as a people of a great State, owe to the Giver of every good and perfect gift, and of our duty to be humble and thankful, render ing praises to His great name, “in psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody in our hearts to the Lord, giving thanks always for all things.” I do, therefore, issue this, my Proclama tion setting apart Thursday, the 25th day of this present month, as a day of thanksgiving UARDIAN’S SALE BY LEVE of the T Ordinary of Burke County, will be sold be- 1 fore the Court House in Waynesboro, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January next; Jeff and Isaac, two negroe slaves, belonging to Mary Anderson, Swan & Co’s Lotteries Triumphant! Messrs. - - Party, and it is to be regretted, and much circular of the Rev. Mr. Tucker, giving the lamented, that the Party is represented by expose of his excommunication from his ho- ly order, I presume, tenders the privilege of remarks to any one, who may esteem the man, or respect his profeseion. If so, I as one in the above category, must say, to me, it ex hibits the most unfeeling and illiberal exor cism of sectarian dictum, recorded since the days of Roger Williams, or the reign of the blue lights. It presents a Divine, charged witli the most leprous imputations—arraign ed without a citation of either a prosecutor or mandate, to be and appear, and when ham- pered, proscribed a citizens privilege of any testimony, and forced to confront a preju diced assailants, before their own jury. Thus he is stripped of his sacerdotal robes, and hurled from his sanctum, under the scathing anathama of debased heresy, and this too, by a people who has honored him as their preceptor of the Divine Truth for thirteen years, verily,a strange occurrence for the 19th century, and in old Burke, but yet, it is pass ing strange for a christian order, who has ever disclaimed against an autocratical hier archy, and boasted of a more untrammeled Democracy, than all other sectarian organiza tions. I would not believe it so, but the af firmation of the Rev. Gentleman is before me, and I have known him for ten years, and naught against him. Now I ask if a com munity, whose social and political happiness is based upon its religious, must endure such because of a little brief authority. Is there no Luther, who dares in our day, to check such boasting pride, and hurl back the Emp ty thunders of such decretals? none so bold as to declare, if the Lord be God follow him, but if Baal, then follow him? If not—then let it be told in Askelon, there were no foot prints around the altar, and Habbacuc knew not of Babylon. Yes, I say give up the reins to this pestiferous spirit of Sordid love, let riches be virtue and the tinsel thereof its priestcraft, then why are not its supplicants worthy of their hire. Thus are our Tem ples consecrated to the living God, to become the commissioning shops of dissimulation and trickery, and the birth-right of their laity, bartered off by the surpliced authority, for the altars of incense in the valley of Tophet and Shinnom. Thus daily do we see the green-eyed mammon stalk abroad in the sun- light of society, clad in that christian charity which so complaicantly dispenses its authori ty to its sycophants, pointing the hungered to the Brook of Cherith, and the salads of Nebuchadnezzar: clothing the naked with the robes de-zephyr, woven by the frost lin gers of winter, from the whoof of the bleak North, and the warp of the dreary East Winds. Yes thus has this charity become the decoy of Lucre, as honor the tret of po litical aggrandisement, and old Hypocracy the amulet of christian love. Hence I see so many candidates, but as we cannot elect but one, the others cannot reasonably fall out with us for choosing between them, and consentrating our votes upon that choice, and if I must be allowed to speak for Sodom Dist, before we go to the Polls, which I think I can do with some propriety, I would say that Sodom Dist, will cast her suffrage for T. A. Ward, Esqr., and at the same time, we will have nothing to say in disparage ment of the other Candidates, as we wish them no harm, but witli all courtesy and due respect to them, would ask that they would decline, in order that the one candidate, Mr. Ward, may have the full speed of the party, thereby enabling the party to leave Mr. Ro gers in private life, where we think he could be very profitably employed, and the State be none the more damaged by the election of Mr. Thomas A. Ward. SODOMITE. and prayer. And I do, earnestly invite the different congregations composing all the religious denominations of every name in this State, to meet at their respective places of worship, on that day, and unite in return ing thanks and singing praises to our God for his wondrous works in the past, and in fervent prayer for His protecting care in fu ture, remembering that the Psalmist has said “Let the people praise Thee, then shall the earth yield her increase, and God, even our God, shall bless us.” Given under my hand and the Seal of the Executive Dep't. at the Capitol in Mil ledgeville this 4th day of November in the year of our Lord eighteen hundred and fifty-eight, and of the Independence of the United States of America the 83d. JOSEPH E. BROWN. By the Governor: H. H. Waters, Sec’y Ex. Dep, November 0, 1858. Gleanings from the press. The Steamship star of West arrived in New York on the 12st from. Aspinwall,with the Calafornia mails, and one million six hun. dred and twenty thousand dollars worth in specie. A mob broke into the jail at Greenburg, Ky. on Wednesday and hung Thompson and Despons, who were committed on the charge of murdering Henry Simpson, about a year and a half ago—another prisoner committed suicide—and a fourth made a confession, im plicating six others. The mob went in pur- COMMUNICATED. Messrs Editors :—During the session of ] our late Superior Court, there was exhibited| for signatures, a document purporting to be a petition to be presented to our LegislatureI for a new county, which I have since learn-| ed, was to be formed of a portion of the counties of Scriven, Emanuel, Bulloch and Burke. suit of those charged with being concerned in the murder. St Louis, Nov. 12.— The Santa Fe mails a minor child of James Anderson, Jr. Terms, credit until January, 1860, Interest from day of sale, and good security. JOHN R. STURGES. Guardian, November, 16 1858. tds OTICEDEBTORS to HENRY CHANCE. late of Burke County, deceased, are request- ed to make immediate payment to the undersign- ed: and Creditors to present their demands prop erly proven, and within the time prescribed by law, REUBEN C. CHANCE. JOHN R. STURGES, November, 16, 1858. Ex’rs. 6w GUARDIAN'S SAFE. Y Virtue of an order of the Court of Ordina ry of Burke County, will be sold before the Court House door in the town of Waynesboro, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the usual hours of Sale, the following property to-wit: Ben, a negroe man about forty-live or fifty years old; Gabe, about forty-five years old, and Mollie about twenty years old, sold as the property of Susan V. Varner, a minor. Terms made known on the day of sale. ISAIAH CARTER, Guardian of said minor. November, 16 1858. tds EXECUTOR'S SALE. Y Virtue of a Decree of the Honorable the Superior Court of Burke County, November Term, 1855, will be sold at the Court House door in the town of Waynesboro, between the usual hours of Sale, on the first Tuesday in January next; Fifteen Hundred and Twenty-six acres of Pine land lying in the County of Burke, being I part of the real estate of the late Augustus H. Anderson. Said tract of land known as lot num ber Four (No. 4) in the Survey of the lands of CONTINUE TO DRAW AS USUAL WITHOUT INTERRUPTION. The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swan & Co., Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of ti eir Single Number Lotteries for No- vember, 1858, at Augusta, Georgia, in public, un der the superintendence of Commissioner. Class Class Class Class 40 41 42 43 Draws Draws Draws Draws Saturday, November 6, 1858. Saturday, November 13, 1858. Saturday, November 20, 1858. Saturday, November.27, 1858. ON THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUBERS, 50,000 Tickets! Five Thousand Four Hundred and Eighty-Five Przes! Nearly One Prize to every Nine Tickets' MAGNIFICENT SCHEME! TO BE Each Saturday DRA WN inn November 1 Prize of $70,000 4 Prizes of 900 1 " ■. 30,000 4 « “ 800 1 " « 10,000 4 • " 700 1 " « 5.000 4 u ■. 600 1 € « 4.000 50 « “ 500 1 u « 3.000 50 “ “ 300 1 «« 1,500 100 “ “ 125 4 .• .• 1.000 230 " “ 100 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. to $70,000 4 Prizes of $100 approxim'ing Prizes are 4 Prizes of 300 approx, to Prizes are 4 Prizes of $200 Prizes are 4 Prizes of $125 Prizes are 4 Prizes of $100 Prizes are 4 Prizes of 75 approx to approx. to approx. to 30,000 $1,600 10,000 5,000 4,000 1,200 800 500 said Estate, bounded on the North by lands of Dr.. Wm. B. Jones, M. P. Green and estate of B. L. Prizes are Perkins, on the East by Buckhead creek, South by lot No. 2. and No. 3, and estate of Mourning Belcher, and West by lot No. 1. Said sale being made to perfect titles. MOSES P. GREEN, Executor of A. H. ANDERSON, deceased. November 16 1858. tds ATTENTION X JREE GUARDS. An Election will take place on Sa turday, the 20th of November, at Waynesboro, for the purpose of elect ing an Ensign to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of the late Ensign, F. A. Jones. Also, a full dress parade will be had at the same time and place. S. A. CORKER, 0. S. November, 16 1858. WANTED —A first rate hous YY vant. Apply at this office. November, 16 1858. e Ser- 4 Prizes of Prizes are 5,000 of 20 are 50 approx. to approx. to 5,485 Prizes amounting to 3,000 1,500 400 800 200 100,000 $320,000 Whole Tickets $10; Halves 85; Quarters $2,50 L A Circular showing the plan of the Lotte ries will be sent to any one desirious of receiving it. Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol- lowing rates, which is the risk: Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Teckets, $80 “ “ 10 Half “ 40 10 Quarters 10 Eight 20 10 IN ORDERING TICKETS OR CERTIFICATES Enclose the money to our address for the Tick ets ordered, on receipt of which they will be for warded by first mail. Purchasers can have tick ets ending in any figure they ma designate. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be ,sent to purchasers immediately after the dwawing. L Purchasers will please write their signa tures plain, give their Post Office, County and LR. JAMES N. PATERSON, SURGEON DENTIST, AUGUSTA, GA. eoges Dr. P. attends to everything per- (taining to the Profession; Inserts, from One to a whole Sett of Teeth on the most approved principles. He will visit Waynesboro, to meet engagements the first week in December. 7 Charges Moderate and all operations war- ranted, October 16 1858. Iv DR. JOHN A. HARLOW, WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA. ches. He can be found at his Office on Main Street, when not Professionally engaged. October, 16 1858. n1—ly JAMES M. DYE & CO., WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, TILL continue the Warehouse and Commis- 9Y sion Dusines, in all its branches, at their old stand, Fire-poof Warehouse, on Reynolds street, in rear of the Augusta Hotel. By strict personal attention to all business entrusted to their care, they hope t merit a continuance of the liberal patronage iretofore extended to them. Orders for Baggng, Rope, Family Supplies, &c., promptly filled. e Liberal call advances made on Cotton and other Produce, when desired. JAMES M. DYE, THOS. RICHARDS, Augusta, October 16 1858. ly FOR SALE OR LEASE. TIE undersigned offers his property JL known as the Planter's Hotel, in Waynesboro, for Sale or Lease. The House is doing a good private and tran sient business. To any enterprising per ¬ son, offers a sure opportunity of making money. WM. U. STURGES Waynesboro, October 16 1858. tf BURKE HOUSE, CORNER BROAD AND WASHINGTON STRIS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. :o: H. D. BELL - Proprietor. Transient Boarders, $1,50 Per Day. October, 16 1858. if STEPHEN A. CORKER. ATTORNEY AT LAW WA YNESBORO, GEO. October, 23 1858. n2—1V JOHN D. ASHTON GEOROE R. BLACK. good men, every day, immolating upon the altar of their yellow. Earthly God. Truth, Love, Integrity, Faith and Friends. Illus trious fool—bartering time for eternity, and Heaven for a double Hell. With these camara obscura, I mean no per- sonalities, the picture takes but of the things the light falleth on, but I still protest against such illiberal persecutions, and hold that all men of every profession and rank, are enti tled to the glorious privileges of our Magna- charta, and in sending up our sighs in the miserere Ditini, I beg a fair trial, and a char itable one, that it may not be said of our Ecclesiastical, as it is of our civil Courts, uThat the poor Felon must submit to fate, That the greater may enjoy the fetes of State." BURKE AND RICHMOND LINE. This gave some reasons why said new Co. should be granted, and proposed that the county seat should be Millen. I confess 1 was surprised at the appear ance of this document, but supposed I was " behind the times” in matters of news, and this matter had been canvassed and discussed among the people generally, and thus a ma jority was in favor of the measure. Since, bower, I find that others were as ignorant as myself, and that instead of favor ing this enterprise, they were totally opposed to it, and were likely to have their connec tion witli their old and venerable county, severed without their knowledge and consent. I cannot ascertain positively what portion of Burke is proposed to be cut off, but have heard that it is intended to include in this enterprise, the 75th Dist., and a part of the 74th, and Lester’s District. And at a meet ing in Bulloch county, a gentleman of our county was appointed to represent us in Mil ledgeville and urge the matter through. Now Messrs. Editors, some of the citizens of the fastgoing Districts protest against this new enterprise most seriously, and I do not propose to discuss this matter in this communication, or state reasons why I do not wish to be severed from our old county associations. It is enough to say, that this matter was not in issue in the election of our present representatives; that it has not been discussed and agitated among our citizens.— And that many who signed this petition, did so without that careful deliberation which the importance of this matter demanded. It is very easy for the furtherance of private or political interest for some to mop off new counties, and present as a reason to the peo ple, the idea of personal convenience, &c.— But “ they bind heavy burdens, and grievous to be borne, and lay them on men’s shoul ders, but they themselves wile not more than have been received. Col. Miles has had an- otlier encounter witli the Navajo Indians, in which he killed ten, captured eighty horses and twenty five hundred sheep. Kit Carson, witli his hand of Utah Indians is on his way to fight the Navajos. The passenger train on the Georgia Road on Tuesday afternoon left this city witli five hundred passengers, three hundred and fifty of which were negroes. Friend Cox had to have an assistant conductor. The Atlanta Intelligencer says, that when the train reached that city, it had 15 cars and between six and seven hundred passengers. On Wednesday, the Macondwestern Rail Road company had a judgement rendered against it of $1,780. damages for killing the negro driver of Mrs. Wayne’s Carriage, sev eral years since near Colparchee. There was a slight fall of snow in Athens on Tuesday last. The hog crop.. The Chattanooga Advertiser of the 4th says that 4.000 hogs have been received in that city, against 1,000 at the same time last year. The Louisville Journal, of Thursday, says. We learn from a city packer who has been traveling in the country that $4, 50 is offered for hogs gross. At Cincinnati they are brisk at $5′62 to $5,75, which is not equal to 84.20 gross. The Gazette says that in the product for future delivery there had been consider able transaction in mess pork at $15 a $15,50 for November and December, and in barrels lard at 9 1-2. Green hams sold early in the week at 7 l-5e, but they are now held at 8 l-7e. All along the Ohio river the papers report prices lower than for many years. NEW DRY GOODS STORE, Under the Augusta Hotel, AUGUSTA GEORGIA. State. 17 Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable in full without deduction. le All prizes of 81,000 and under, paid imme diately afte the drawing—other prizes at the usu- al time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates to S. SWAN & CO.. Augusta, Georgia. DIED, at his father’s residence in Burke co., Ga., on the 2d. inst. in the 14 year (f his age, ROB ERT TOOMBS, a son of Augustrs and Eliza Lov ett. e . 4.9. XX A J LU9 Begs to acquaint the inhabitants of Waynesboro and vicinity, that he has com menced business witli an entirely New stock of PLAIN AND FANCY DRY GOOS, to which he would call their attention. The fol lowing list will show the LOW PRICE at which he is selling Goods : DEBEIGES, at 6 1-4, worth 12 1-2 cents. PRINTED DELAINES, at 12 1-2, worth 18 cents, ENGLISH MERINOS, double width, at 15 cents per yard. ALL WOOL PLAIDS, double width, at 31 cents per yard. 9-4 WOOL SHAWLS, at $1,00. CHECKED and STRIPED MUSLINS, at 12 1-2 cts. WHITE BRILLIANTES, at 12 1-2 cents. LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,at 75 cts. per dozen. CALICOES, at 6 1-4 cents per yard. SUPERIOR SHIRTINGS, at 6 1-4 cents per yard. GINGHAMS, (fast colors j 12 1-2 cents per yard. MARLBORO PLAIDS and Stripes, al 11 cents by the piece. KERSEYS and DOMESTIC GOODS AT FACTORY PRICES. White and Colored Cotton Hose, at 80 cents per dozen. Kentucky Jeans, all colors, at 20 cents. NEGRO BLANKETS, FULL SIZE, At 75 cents per Pair. My stock of EMBROIDERIES is the LARGEST AAD CHEAPEST ever shown in Augusta, consisting of SWISS and JACONET SLEEVES, at 25 cents pel- pair. Swiss and Jaconet Setts, for 50 cents per pair. Swiss and Jaconet Collars, from 12 1-2 cents. Also, a large variety of Bands, Jaconets, and Swiss Edgings and Insertings. ALSO. EVERY NOVELTY IN RICH SILK DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS, and MANTILLA SHAWLS. I have every facility for selling Goods at REMARKABLY LOW PRICES, as I have a brother who keeps an extensive Dry Goods establishment, at No. 444, 3d Avenue, New- York. who is constantly in the market, and purch ases Goods for Cash, consequently I am enabled to sell cheap. €TERMS CASH—No second price. All Goods marked in plain figures. WILLIAM E. SIKES, RETAIL GROCER NEAR THE LOWER MARKET, (SOUTH SIDE,) BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO. A liberal share of public patronage is respect- fully solicited. October, 28 1858. no—1m CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY THE Undersigned would respect- 1fully inform his old customers and the public generally, that he has located in Waynesboro, where lie is prepared to Manufacture all kinds of Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways and Coaches, of the best material and by first rate workmen. Wagons, witli Wood or Iron axles, made to or der, at short notice. Horse-shoeing and Plantation work done by ex perienced Smiths. Also, Single and Double Harness, for sale low. All orders filled at short notice and in the neat est style. And all work warrented. He returns his thanks to his old customers for the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowed upon him, and hopes to receive a continuation of the same. October, 16, 1858. JOHN ATTAWAY. Augusta, Nov., 9 1858. n4—ly DWe are authorised to announce the name of John W. Fulcher as a candidate for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns, for Burke County, at the ensuing election in January, next. CWE ARE AUTHORISED TO Announce THOMAS II. POLHILL, as a Candidate for Judge of the Superior Court, in the Middle Circuit, at the election in January, 1859. with one of their fingers.” Besides Taxation, County-bonds, Court House, tracts, and all the expenses that come with fearful magnitude in view of a the con- up, new November 16 1858. the PLUMB & LEITNER, DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. THE Attention of Physicians, 1 Merchants and Planters, is invited to our Stock of CHOICE UNADULTERATED DRUGS, CHEM- ICALS, MEDICINES and all other arti cles in our line, embracing 1We are authorised to announce the name of JOHN BUFORD, Esq, as a Candidate for Tax Collector, at the election in January next. October 23 1858. MANY FRIENDS. county, there are some of us that have a he reditary love and attachment to our county- name, and would dislike exceedingly to be severed from its old and venerable associa- ASHTON & BLACK, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, SYLVANIA, GEORGIA. Will practice in all the Counties of the Mid dle Circuits. October, 23 185%. ' n2—ly JOHN P. C. WHITEHEAD, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Will practice in all the counties of the Middle Circuit. Particular attention paid to the practice in Burke County. References—Messrs. JONES & STURGES, October, 23 1858. n: GEORGE A, MANDELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WAYNESBORO, BURKE CO., GA. Will Practice in all the counties of the Middle Circuit. October, 16 1858 v1—n1 ly JONES & STURGES, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, WA YNESBORO, 'BURKE CO., GA. Will Practice in all the counties of the Middle Circuit. JOHN J. Joxi-s, :o: JOHN R. STURGES, October, 16 1858 vl—111 ly MACKENZIE & WARD, ATTORNEYS ATLAW. WAYNESBORO, BURKE COUNTY, GEORGIA, Will practice in all the counties of the Middle Circuit. ALEXANDER M CENZIE. I THOMAS. A. WARD. November, 2 1855. n3-1v DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES. f |MIE undersigned takes this method of inform- 1 ing the citizens of Burke County and the public generally, that lie lias just opened his NEW STOCK OF STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. &c. Which lias been carefully selected for the Fall and Winter Fashions. His Stock comprises the following articles : SILKS, VALENCIAS, WOOLEN PLAIDS, DE LAINES, ROBES, BLACK SILK VELVET, FRENCH MARINAS, ALPACA. DELAINES, LINEN, LAWNS, RIBBONS, TRIMINGS, BELT RIBBONS, FRENCH PRINTS, GINGHAMS, AMERICAN PRINTS, DRAPERYS, BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS, LINEN BOSOMS, APRON CHECKS, DERRIN’S LINCYS, TOWELINGS, DAMASK CLOTHS, CASSIMERS, SATINETTS, KENTUCKY JANES, FLANELS &c. &c. ALSO, A large and well selected Stock of Ready-made WM. H. TUTT. Wholesale and Retail Druggist, No. 180 BROAD St., AUGUSTA, GA. E WOULD respectfully solicit an examination of his extensive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Faints, Oils, &c., &c. The Merchant will find a full supply of every article in his line, bought from first hands, and at prices that cannot fail to please. The Physician, can supply himself with any kind of Chemical or Instrument that he may want. The Planter may rest assured that every article sent from tills establishment, is strictly pure and genuine. Having had an experience of Fifteen years, in the DRUG trade, lie flatters himself that his facil ities are such, as to enable him, to successfully compete with any house in the South. October, 23 1858. 112—3m TTTILL be Sold on the 23d, of November next, T T at the Residence of Thomas Drew, sr., late of Emanuel County; the following Property to- CLOTHING, for Men and Boy’s wear; purchased from largest Jobing Houses in New York. They Hie COMMUNICATED. Messrs. Editors —I noticed in your last Issue an article over the signature of Sodom, and being a citizen of that portion of our County known as Sodom, of which also the writer of that article, (if I judge correctly) has the honor of being a citizen. I feel called on by a sense of duty, to write a few words, which may be considered somewhat in answer to that article. My object in this communication however is merely to correct any wrong impression, tions. SEVENTY Six. L Do you play by the ear I" inquired a pupil, of a dancing-school fiddler. “No my dear, I play by the night." EVERY BODY RUN HERE! THE Citizens of Burke and Emanuel Counties, 1 are requested to attend a Meeting, to be held at the 95 Station C. I. R., on Monday the 22d inst., for the purpose of transacting badness, con nected witli the formation of a new County. 17 Messrs. Editors: please announce the name of GEORGE A. MANDEL, Esq., of Waynesboro, as a suitable Candidate for the office of Attorney General for the Middle District, at the ensuing election in January, 1859. October 23 1858. Dr MESSRS. Editors please An nounce the name of MILTON H. LEWIS, as a Candidate for Tax Receiver of Burke County, at the ensuing election in January 1859. ARDENT SUPPORTERS. Waynesboro, October 16.—58 WE are authorised to announce J. B.NETHERLAND, as a Candidate for Tax Col lector, for Burke County, at the election in Jan uary next. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, RICH TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c., &c. We feel assured that no house in the South can offer a Stock superior to ours in GENUINESS AND PURIETY, made up in the very best style and of the best materials, strictly for Southern Trade. ALSO, A fine Stock of Gloves, Suspenders, Shirts, Draw ers, Merino Shirts, Neck-ties and Hosiery. A fine assortment of HATS, & CAPS, of the Latest Style A very superior assortment’ of BOOTS and SHOES, Negro Bro gans, a large assortment of Ladle's and Children’s Shoes. Together with a great va riety of other articles too tedious to mention. He has just received a fine Stock of Groce- , _, , ries, from Charleston, the second Market in the Our stock of Surgical and Dental Instruments, I United States, is more complete than that of any otlier house in the City. We endeavor to have in the proper season, FRESH AND GENUINE GARDEN Brandies, Wines, Whis- keys, Gin, Schnapps, Premium Champague, To- bacco. Cigars, Teas, Coffee, Su SPTTA 1 RP224€49, N**e a Bale / PEEC49 ORE ,. . DiBLo, gar, Molasses, Flour, Rice, &e. &c. and invariably commence each season with none 111 :11 11 of which he will sell on the most accomo- but 11E0I1 SEED. Feeling confident that we can supply our eus tomers witli the best articles, on reasonable terms We respectfully solicits orders, and pledge our selves to till them witli fidelity and despatch. PLUMB & LEITNER. Oct. 16, 1858. the Augusta, November 9, 1858. n4—ly (if I may be able to do so) and to prevent any misconception w07 r A FEW Boxes, STULTZE'S best Chewing To- that may be liable to grow 41 bacco, received to-day. Also. Cigars at all prices, and for sale cheap by JOHN B. OWEN out of the article alluded to, from the fact of its Author assuming tic name of the noted| District of which we ire both citizens. Sodom, in his short address, treats direct- I JEW SALT, JUST RECEIVED, and for 4 Sale by WM. E. SIKES. Augusta, Ga., November, 9 1858. tf 17 We are Authorized to announce the name of THOMAS A. WARD, as a Candidate for the office of Attorney General, at the election in January next td TOTICE, to Debtors and Creditors. IN Debtors to the Estate of Joseph W. Glass, late of Burke County, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and the creditors, to present their demands to the undersigned, proper ly proven and within the time required by law. Wm. U. STURGES, Administrator. November, 16, 1658. 6a EROSENE OIL.—WE HAVE ON HAND a supply of Kerosene Oil, which makes the BEST AND CHEAPEST LIGHT, (except Gas,) of any article now out. We also keep a supply of Lamps. Chimneys, Wicks and Shades. PLUMB & LEITNER. Idating terms. |D Thankful for the very liberal patronage be stowed upon him for years past, lie respectfully solicits a continuation of the same. He invites the public generally, and the Ladies especially, to call and examine his Stock. All he askes is a trial and he warrents satisfaction. Call, at the Post Office corner. SIMEON A. GRAY, October, 16 1858. JOHN B. OWEN Augusta Ga., Nov. 9 1858. n4—2m EDICINE CHESTS.—A first rate lot of Family and Plantation Chests, on hand. PLUMB & LEITNER. I Augusta, Nov., 9 1858. al—2m Two Thousand acres of Land lying on Ogeechee River, near the Central Rail Road. Also, one Thou sand acres more or less, lying on Rockey Creek. Said land all lying in Emanuel county, in 57th Dis trict, well improved. Also, at the same time and place, Two Negro men, Robert and Jerry, good plantation hands, about 25 years of age. Also, Stock of all kinds. Cattle, Horses, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, and Plantation Tools; one set of Black Smith’s Tools; Household and Kitchen Furniture, witli many other articles, too tedious to mention. Terms on the day of sale. October 23 1858. GEORGE M. DREW. 1,2—Ris EXECUTOR'S SALE. Finder the Authority and by direction of the U Will of JOHN OWENS, late of Burke County, deceased. Will be sold at the Court House of said County, in Waynesboro, on the first Tuesday in January next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property viz: One Negro man named Ben, about thirty-three years old, and the plantation or tract of land, ly- ing in said county, whereon the said Testator resid- ed at the time of his death, containing two hun- dred and thirty (280) acres more or less, adjoin- ing lands of Augustus Lewis, Dr. McLannahan, and others. Terms, twelve months credit, with interest from date, and personal security. Wm. J. OWENS, Ex'tr. November, 2, 1858. n3—tds EWELRY, Perfumery, Hairpins, Misses’ Combs and all kinds of Fancy Goods, for sale by JOHN B. OWEN, ENTLEMENS CLOTHING of all kinds, just received and for sale by JOHN B. OWEN. * 419 A GOOD assortment of Gents Merino Shirts CORNER OF PLANTER’S HOTEL, A and Drawers, for sale by JOHN B OWEN WAYNESBORO GEORGIA, STS AS just received an unusual large stock of IOSERY.Gloves and Neckties. Tosale by well selected. Dry Goods and Groceries, _JOHN B. OWEN, Which he respectfully invites his customers, and the public generally, to call and examine. October, 16 1858. TEGRO Cloth. Schley's Georgia Plains, Cot % ton Oznaburgs and Blankets, for sale by JOHN B. OWEN, 1
