About The Waynesboro news. (Waynesboro, Ga.) 186?-18?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1858)
— — — ( % - A Race with a Widow, |then, and forgive my cruelty and injustice to Merciful Jehosophat and big onions —what | them a time I’ve had with that widder. We char- Who doos not see in this an infallible cure tered an omnibus for two, on Christmas, and for difficulties between man and man! There started. 1 Widder,' said 1, € where shall we , , , 11. 1 112 go to? She blushed and said she didn’t is not a child or man on earth who would not like to say. I told her she must say, feel and say that the daughter ' though so deeply wronged and outraged by her angry started ’Well, Jehuel, if you insist upon it, and I am to have my choice, I’d rather go church.’ ‘What for, widar ?′ sid I. ‘Oh, Jehuel, how can you ask me?’ ‘Cause I want to know,’ said I. ‘Well, (blushing redder than a beet) it to such cold weather now, and the nights are awful cold, and—oh, Jahuel, I can’t stand it!’ So ‘Oh, pshaw, widder, spit it out; what do you mean ?′ The widder riled ; she Biled right over like a quart of milk on the fire, and burst out with— ‘If you can’t understand me you’re a heart less brute, so you are.’ ‘ Hold your horses!′ said I. ‘What’s all this about? I’m not a brute, nor never was; aud if a man called me that I’d boot him sure.’ And then I biled right over, and unbut- toned my coat collar to keep me from bustin’ off my buttons. Th widder saw I was go ing to explode, or else collap-e my windpipe, and she flung her arms around my neck, put her lips to mine, and cooled right down- ‘Jehuel, dear,’ said she, in an insinuatin’ way, and voice as sweet as a hand organ; “ Jehuel, honey, I vanted to go to church to get mar-—no, I can’ say it all: you finish the word, Jehuel sweet" ‘What word, mam ?’ ‘ Oh, you stupid ; Jehuel dear, I mean the word married, my love.’ ‘ Married, widder’ said I; ‘did you mean that?’ ‘ Indeed I did, Jhuel, love.’ ‘ Look here, marn, my name isn’t Jehuel Love, nor Jehuel Dear, nor Jehuel Sweet, I’d have you to know; and I won’t get mar ried to nobody but one, and you are not the one.’ Oh, pewter pennies, but didn’t she rare? She made a dash at me; I dodged and she went butt up against the upper end of the omnibus. Crack went her comb, and smash went the bran new bonnet that I didn’t buy for her, and down she went with her face in the straw. But in a moment she rose again, and made one more dash at me. I dropped —she wout over me and butted the door of the omnibus. The strap broke and out she went—her gaiter boots higher than her head, as she struck the pavement. father, did right in treating- him as she did. That father was her enemy, but she was not his. He hated her, but she loved him. A MAN KILLED—Last night, between seven and eight o’clock, a quarrel occurred at a boarding house at the corner of Bryan and West Broad streets in which a man name Wm. McNichols was killed. It appears that the quarrel was between the deceased and an other boarder in the house, name James Campbell, and that it commenced at the tea table and the presumption is that the blow which caused the death of the deceased,was in flicted by the said Campbell. Information having been conveyed to Capt. J.P.W.Read, of the City police, and Sheriff Russell, steps were immediately taken £ arrest of Campbell. He was found in a bar room playing bagatelle, and was at once con veyed to the guard house, where he is detain- In a jolly company, each one was to ask a question. If it was answered, the proposer paid a forfeit, or if he could not answer it himself, he paid' a forfeit. Pat’s question was: ‘How does the little ground squirrel dig his hole without showing any dirt about the entrance ?' 1 When they all gave it up, Pat said: 'Sure, do you see he begins at the other end of the hole ?’ One of the rest exclaimed: ‘ But how did he get there?' • Ah,’ said Pat, ‘ that's your question, can you answer it yourself ?' FELLOW TRAVELERS.—‘ Will you help me out of this mud-holo ?’ said a traveling drug- gist, who had just been compelled to stop his team in a mud-hole, because they couldn’t pull it out. ‘ No, I can’t stop,’ said the Yankee, who was heavily loaded and was fearful that he would be too late for the cars. ‘ I would take it as a great favor, besides WILLIAM E. SIKES, RETAIL GROCER NEAR THE LOWER MARKET, (SOUTH SIDE,) BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEO. A liberal share of public patronage is respect- BURKE HOUSE CORNER RROAT n- fully solicited. October, 28 1858. 2—1m CARRIAGE MANUFACTORY HE Undersigned would respect- fully inform his old customers and the public generally, that he has located in Waynesboro where he is prepared to Manufacture all kinds o Carriages, Buggies, Rockaways and Coaches, o the best material and by first rate workmen. Wagons, with 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 lov All orders filled at short notice and in the nea est style. And all work warranted. He returns his thanks to his old customers ft the very liberal patronage heretofore bestowe upon him, and hopes to receive a continuation - the same. October, 16, 1858. JOHN ATTAWAY, ly ‘ Drive on !’ I yelled to the driver. ‘ Woman overboard !’ cried a passin sail- or. ‘Stop that white coat—breach of promise —reward—Herald—publish!' shrieked the widder in tones of nortal agony, while tears of blood streamed from her beautiful pug nose. ‘ Drive on! drive on ! I shouted. Where to ! asked the driver. ‘ To the devil—to Harlem—to Malcomb's Dum—anywhere, so we escape matrimony and the widder.! He started, so did the widder ; and then we had it up the avenue, buss having the start a hundred yard--Foot by foot the wid der gained. Thinks I Jehuel you area gon- er. I thought it best to lighten ship. So first I hove overboard the straw. Still she gained 01 me. Then overboard the cushions. Batstill she gained. ‘ More steam, driver, for mercy’s sake ! I yelled. • We are going fater than the law allows now.' he answered. ‘Thirteen miles an hour.’ Jehosophat, how .he widder run; she hove off her bonnet and came up hand over hand, A thought struck me, so I off with my white coat and flung it right down in her path. She sprang on it like a she panther, and tore it to pieces. Oh, how they flew. I wept to see it go, but life is sweeter than acoat, and my tailor is making me a new one. Here we gained full two hundred yard-, but on she came again. Once more I could see the green in her eyes. Merciful Moses, how I felt. ‘Driver,’ said I, 'kill them horses or get another mile out of them. ‘ Will you pay for ’em ?’ he said. 'Yes, yes,’ said I, 'only save me from the widder.’ By cracky, we did slide; the widder no longer gained but held her own beautifully. Thus we had it—out past the Red House— through Harlem—where Captain Graham with three mounted policemen in vain at tempted to catch us, he probably supposing that we were running away with some - bank fund. My only hope was in reaching Degroot’s ahead of her, for I knew they would hide me. We were on the bridge, and oh ! Moses, the draw was up, and a loop going through. ‘ Driver,’ said I, ‘jimp that bridge and I’ll make your fortune for life sure as you’re born.’ ‘I’ll do it or die l’he creid; and he did it. The widder jumped after us, fell into the Harlem river, and hasn’t been heard of since. Cruelty killed by Kindness. A young woman u Vermont married a poor but worthy mat, against her father’s wish. He drove them from his house and closed his door against them. They came into the vicinity of Boston, went to work, • and prospered. After many years the father had occasion to go to Boston. He concluded to go and see his daughter, expecting a cold reception. His daughter and her husband re ceived him most kindly and lovingly. After staying with them a while lie went back to Vermont. One of his neighbors, hearing where he had been, asked him how his daugh ter and husband had treated him. “I never was so treated befor in my life,” said the weeping and broken-hearted father. “They have broken my heart—they have killed me—I don’t feel as though I could live under it.“ What did they do to you?” asked tlie neighbor. "Did they abuse you?" “They loved me o death, and killed me with kindness’” sail he. "I can never for give myself for treaing so cruelly my own darling daughter, whiloved me so affectionate ly. I feel as if I should die when I think how I grieved my precious child, when I spurned her from ny door. Heaven bless ed, with other parties as witnesses, for er investigation of the matter. The ners inquest will be held this morning o’clock.—Savannah News, Nov. 24. furth- Coro- at ten paying you, said the druggist. ‘What are you loaded with Y" asked Yankee. ‘ Drugs and Medicines,’ said he. ‘ I guess I’ll try to get you out, then, the for I am loaded with tombstones.’ They were seen traveling together after that. DR, JAMES T. PATERSON, SURGEON DENTIST, AUGUSTA, G Dr. P. attends to everything p ic EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—Whereas Sim eon Wallace and N. M. Brinson, Executors of pard Brinson, deceased, applies for letters issory from said Estate, ese are therefore, to cite and admonish; all singular, the kindred and creditors of said used, and all persons interested, to be and ap- before the Court of Ordinary of said county, in the time prescribed by law, and show cause, ny they have) why said letters should not bo ted. ven under my hand at office in Waynesboro, Id day of Nov., 1858. S. A. CORKER, Ord. EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Crai ven Carpenter, Administrator, de bonis non; e estate of David Nichols, deceased, applies etters Dismissory from said estate— ese are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ingular, the kindred and creditors of said de- d, to be and appear before the Court of 0 to be held in and for said county, on lay in May, 1950, and show cause, if any why RoR tetters should not be granted. ouun my hand, at office in Waynesboro ay of October, 1853: 90 cose STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary. er, deceased, applies for Letters Dismissory said estate— . ese are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all singular, the kindred and creditors of said sed, to he and appear before the Court of Or- y, to be held in and for said county, on the Monday in May, 1859, and show cause, if any have; why said Letters should not be granted. Ven under my hand, at office in Waynesboro, th day of October, 1858, oct. 8 STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary, Petrified Wife. A few days since a gentleman residing in Rising Sun, Indiana, who had married a se cond time wished to remove the body of his wife to a new cemetery. Preparations were made to that effect and laborers opened the grave in the usual manner but when they reach ed the coffin they could not lift it so great was the weight. After obtaining considera ble assistance however the men succeeded in raising the coffin from the tomb. They then could not resist the. temptation of peering into the coffin and learning the reason for its unusual weight and found instead of the re mains of a corpse a stone figure the exact counterpart of the woman who had died. This strange story soon spread and hundreds and thousands of persons were present to see the strange spectacle. The husband took the body of his departed spouse home and has it there now where it is visited by hundreds of the curious and scientific. The body seems to have been pet- trifled, ard to have become a perfect stone women- The probability is that the body has become adipocere, and will before long melt or crumble A Caution to Young Men. A yound medical student from Michigan who had been attending lectures in New York for some time, and considered himself exceedingly good looking and fascinating, made a deadly onset on the heart and fortune of a blooming young lady who was boarding in the same house with him. After a pro longed siege the lady surrendered. They were married on Wednesday mornin. The same afternoon the “young wife” sent for and exhibited to the astonished student a • beautiful little daughter,” three and a half years of age. “ Good’ Heavens ! then you were a widow," exclaimed the astonished student. “ Yes, my dear, and this is Amelia, my youngest; to-morrow, Augustus, James and Reuben will arrive from the country, and then I shall have all my children together once more." The unhappy student replied not a word; his feelings were too deep for utterance. The next day the “other darlings" arrived. Reu ben was six years old, James nine, and Au gustus a saucy boy of twelve. They were delighted to hear they had a “new papa,” because they could not live at home and have all the playthings they wanted! The “new papa," as soon as he could speak, remarked that Augustus and James did not much re- semble Reuben and Amelia. "Well, no,” said the happy mother, “ my first husband was quite a different style of temperament, color of hair aud eyes all dif ferent.” This was too much, He had not only married a widow, but was her third husband and the astonished step father of four chil dren. “ But her fortune,” thought he, “ that will make amends." He spoke of her for- tune. §These are my treasures,” says she, in the Roman matron style pointing to her children. The conceit was now quite taken out of the Michigander, who, finding that he had made a complete goose of himself, at once retired to a farm in his native State, where he could have a chance to render his “ boys” useful, and make them sweat for the deceit practiced upon him by their mother. A clergyman catechising the youths of his parish, put the first question in the Heidel berg Catechism to a girl. ‘What is your consolation in life or death?’ The poor girl smiled, and no very queer, but gave no answer, insisted. ‘ Well then, said she if I must doubt felt The priest tell, it is the little shoemaker that wears a striped jack- et.’ “We have the most religious hens," said a little girl,” that ' ever you saw. They never drink the least drop of water, without looking up to the sky between every swallow, I suppose to thank God. I am sure such hens are an example to us all Now Is The Time To Subscribe! FOR THE. Southern Literary Messenger ONE OF THE CHEAPEST PUBLICATINOS IN THE COUNTRY. TWO VOLUMES A YEAR, Eacli containing at least 480 pages, in neat style, with fine Cover, and Advertising Sheet. The Two Volumes furnished for Only Three Dollars a year! For the year 1858. Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh Volumes. In issuing the Prospectus of the Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh Volumes of the SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER, commencing with the January No., the Proprietors beg to assure tlie public that no exertions will be remitted on their part to maintain lite high character of the work, and to challenge the patronage of all who value sterling literary merit. For Twenty-Three Years, the Messenger has endeavored to reflect faithfully the Southern mind, while disdaining all narrow and sectional views, and has been alone among the monthly periodicals of America, in defence of the Peculiar Institutions of the South- ern Country. To this office it will still be devoted, and will be prompt to repel assau’ts up on the South, whether they come under the spe cious garb of fiction, or in the direct form of anti- slavery pamphlets. At this critical juncture, while'our enemies are employing literature as their most potent weapon of attack, the Southern peo ple will surely not withhold their encouragement fom a work whose aim it shall be to strike blows in their defence. The MESSENGER will, as heretofore, present its readers with Reviews, Historical and Biograph ical Sketches, Novels, Tales, Travels, Essays, Po ems, Critiques, and Papers on the Army, Navy, and other National Subjects. With a view to ensure a large circulation of the Messenger, the Proprietors have re duced the price of Subscription, which is now only Three Dollars the most approved principles. He will visit Waynesboro, to meet ongageme, the first week in December. 17 Charges Moderate and all operations w ranted. October 16 1858, ly DR. JOHN A. HARLOW, WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA. 37 Will continue the Practi 020 of Medicine and Surgery, in all its br: 7 dies. He can be found at bis Office / Main Street, when not Profession = engaged. EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas Rob ert A. Rowland applies to me for letters of inistration, de bonis non, on the Estate of y Chanca, Sr., Revolutionary Soldier de'cd. esc are therefore, to cite and admonish. all and tlar the kindred and creditors, and all other ons interested, to be and appear at the Court, dinary, within the time prescribed by law, to ' cause, if any they have, why said letters Id not be granted. ven under my hand, at office in Waynesboro, the 2d day of November 1858. STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary. October, 16 1858. n1—ly JAMES M. DYE & CO., WARELOUSE AND COMMISSI© MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, T TILL continue the Warehouse and Comn • • sion Business, in all its branches, at th old stand, Fire proof Warehouse, on Reyno street, in rear of the Augusta Hotel. By str personal attention to all business entrusted to th care, they hope to merit a continuance of t liberal patronage hretofore extended to them. Orders for Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, & promptly filled. l Liberal cash advances made on Cotton a other Produce, when desired. JAMES M. DYE, THOS. RICHARDS, EORGIA, BUR KE COUNTY.—Whereas, John J. Jones, Administrator on the estate of Fer- ind V. Burdell, deceased, applies for Letters missory from said estate. hese are, therefore to cite and admonish all singular, the kindred and creditors of said eased, and all other persons interested, to be I appear before the Cout of Ordinary of said inty, within the time prescribed by law and show use, if any they have, why said letters should t be granted. Given under my hand, at office in Waynesboro, is 8th day of September, 1858. STEPHEN A. CORKER, Ordinary, Augusta, October 16 1858. ly per Annum, in advance, or Four Dollars paid before the first of July in any year. CLUBS—Remitting us Fifteen Dollars letter, will be entitled to Six Copies. The E litorial and Critical department if in of not one the NOTICE. TITILL be Sold on the 23d, of November ne VY at the Residence of Thomas Drew, sr.,] of Emanuel County; the following Property wit: Two Thousand acres of Land lying on Ogeeci River, near the Central Rail Road. Also, one Th sand acres more or less, lying on Rockey Cre Said land all lying in Emanuel county, in 57th I trict, well improved. Also, at the same time and place, Two Ne men, Robert and Jerry, good plantation hai about 25 years of age. Also, Stock of all kinds. Cattle, Horses, II Corn, Fodder, and Plantation Tools; one se Black Smith’s Tools; House-hold and Kite Furniture, with many other articles, too tediot - mention. Terms on the day of sale. 1 EORGIA, BURKE COUNTY.—Whereas, Sim- T eon Wallace, Administrator on the Estate of lizabeth Brinson, late of Burke county, dec'd, plies for letters dismissory, These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all nd singular, the kindred and creditors, of said eceased, and all other persons interested, to be nd appear before the Court of Ordinary, of said County, within the time prescribed by law, and how cause, (if any they have) why said letters hould not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Waynesboro, his 2d day of Nov., ’58. S. A. CORKER, Ord. ATOTICE, to Debtors and Crediters. _Debtors to the Estate of Joseph W. G ass, ate of Burke County, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment; and the creditors, to present their demands to tlie undersigned, proper- y proven and within the time required by law, Wm. U. STURGES. Administrator, November, 16, 1858. 6w Messenger will continue a der the charge of JOHN R. THOMPSON, ESQ. And will embrace copious notices on current lit erature and reviews of all new American or For eign works of general interest and value. The Editor’s opinions will be always fearlessly and honestly avowed. The Business Department is conducted by the undersigned, to whom all communications of a business nature must be addressed. MACFARLANE, FERGUSSON & CO., Corner of Blank and 12th Street, Richmond, Va. SAVE A DOLLAR! Now is the time to get up Clubs. Great Induce ments for 1859. PETERSON’S MAGAZINE, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST IN THE WORLD FOR LADIES. This popular Monthly, in consequence of its su perior merit, has already attained a circulation four times greater than that of any other two dol lar Magazine. But the publisher, determined to increase his subscription lists still further, Offers additional inducements for 1859, so as to make it the interest of every lady in the United States to subscribe. The Magazine will be enlarged and improved in every way. It will contain nearly 1000 pages; from 25 to 30 Steel Plates ; and about 800 Wood Engravings—and all this for only Two Dollars a Year. This is more than any Magazine ever gave—lienee “Peterson" is emphatically THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES! The Original household receipts of " Peterson” are quite famous. For 1859, the author of these receipts has prepared an Original Cook Book, con- taining receipts for every kind of dish, with direc tions for setting the table, Bsc., &c. Every one of these receipts has been tested. A portion of this— the best and most economical Cook Book ever prepared-will be given monthly; and tlie whole finished within the year, il ustrated with numerous Engravings. This alone will be worth the price of " Peterson” for 1859. A piece of New and Fash ionable Music will be given in every Number.—• Also, Hints for the Toilet, Etiquette, and other matters interesting to ladies. Try it one year. Terms, always in Advance. One Copy for one year, $2,00 ; Three Copies for one year, 35,00; Five copies one year $7,50; Eight copies $10,00; Twelve copie $15,00; Sixteen cop ies $20,00. Address, CHARLES J. PETERSON, No. 306 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia. THE VADE MECUM OF FASHION, ART AND LITERATURE, GRAHAM’S MAG AZINE 1859. THE Proprietors of "GRAHAM" would res- pectfully inform their patrons, that they are mak ing some new and important arrangements for the comming year, which, they trust, will enable them to present an Array of Attractions unsur- passed in the history of Magazine publication- embracing many New Features, and altogether ent- bo lying the best Epitome of American Lit- erature. Art and Fashion now published. MAGNIFICENT and ORIGINAL STEEL Plates in each Number. Terms—One copy, one year, and beautiful Pre- miums, $3; Two copies, one year and Two valua ble Premiums, $5 ; Three copies, one year, $6; Six copies one year, $10; Twelve copies, one yea, $20. Published by WATSON & CO., Philadelphia. A. LOT of fine English Prints, just received and 4 for sale by JOHN B. OWEN, assortment of Worsted Goods, JOHN B. OWEN. B leached and Brown Shirting, and Sheeting, Il and 12 quarters wide, for sale by JOHN B. OWEN, ATS, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Also, a few of those Fancy Cable Lats, just received and for sale by JOHN B. OWEN. EGRO Cloth, Schley’s Georgia Plains, Cot ton Oznaburgs and Blankets, for sale by JOHN B. OWEN. OSERY, Gloves and Neckties, to sale by JOHN D. OWEN. October 23 1858. GEORGE M. DRE 112—t WAL II. TUTT. Wholesale and Retail Druggis NO. 180 BROAD St., AUGUSTA, GA. E WOULD respectfully solicit an examination of his extensive Stock of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c., &c. Tlie 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 this establishment, is strictly pure and genline. Having had an experience of Fifteen years, in the DRUG trade, he flatters himself that his facil ities are such, as to enable him, to successfully compete with any house in the South. October, 23 1858. n2—3m BURKE SHERIFF’S SALE. TXTILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Decem- VY her next, before the Court House door, in the Town of Waynesboro, between the usual hours of sale the following property, to-wit: Five hundred and fifty (550) acres, more or less, of Pine Land, adjoining land of Thomas Rouse and Seaborn Powel, and others, Levied on as tlie property of Wm. L. Buxton, to satisfy two fi fas, issued from a Magistrate’s Court of the 68th Dist., G. M., in favor of E. R. Lasseter, vs Wm. L. Bux ton, Levy made and returned to me by a Consta ble. ALSO—One hundred and sixty (160) acres of Pine Land, more or less, adjoining lands of Wm. Chandler and R. J. Dixon, Levied on as the’ prop- erty of Enoch Godbee, to satisfy one fi fa, issued from a Magistrate's Court of the 68th Dist:, G. M. in favor of Charles W. Mobley; vs Enoch Godbee Levy made and returned to me by a Constable. ries, from Chariesion, the seconu Marnot .... United States. Brandies, Wines, Whis- keys. Gin, Schnapps, Premium Champagne, To- baceo, Cigars, Teas, Coffee, Su gar, Molasses, Flour, Rice, Ac. Ac All of which he will sell on the most accome dating terms. 1 Thankful for the very liberal patronage be stowed upon him for years past, he respectfull; solicits a continuation of the same. He invites the public generally, and the Ladle especially, to call and examine his Stock. All hi askes is a trial and he warrents satisfaction. Call, at the Post Office corner. SIMEON A. GRAY. October, 16 1858. PLUMB & LEITNER, DRUGGISTS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA THE Attention of Physicians, = Merchants and Planters, ( is invited to our Stock of CHOICE 2 UNADULTERATED DRUGS, CHEM-/ ICALS, MEDICINES and all other arti- € cles in our line, embracing Oct. 23, 1858. R. W. ROGERS, Sheriff B. C. ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January VV next, before tlie Court House door in the Town of Waynesboro, within the usual hours of sale, the following property, to-wit: One negro boy, by the name of Oliver Levied on as the property of Sam’l. Goodwin, to satisfy a Mortgage fi fa, from Burke Inferior Court, in fa vor of Henry Y. Utley, Adm’r of Wm. Utley, de ceased, vs Samuel Goodwin. Property pointed out in said Mortgage fi fa. Oct. 23, 1858. II. J. BLOUNT, D. Shff. B. C. TILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Decem- VY ber next, before the Court House door in Waynesboro, Burke cunty, between the usual hours of sale the following property, viz: One and five eighths (1 5-8) acres of land in said county, adjoining lands of John Rollins and Hezekiah Ponder. Known as the Prospect Church; sold by virtue of a writ of Fi fa, from Jefferson Inferior Court in favor of John A. Steverson for the use of Edward II. W. Hunter vs. William J. Ponder, John P. Allen, Jimsey B. Netherland and Asa H. Penrow. Property pointed out by J. B. Netherland. II. J. BLOUNT, D. s. B. c. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISIIES BRUSHES, RICH TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, &c., &c. We feel assured that no house in the Soutli can offer a Stock superior to ours in GENUINESS AND PURIETY. J. Our stock of Surgical and Dental Instruments, is more complete than that of any other house in the City. We endeavor to have in the proper season, FRESH AND GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, and invariably commence each season with none but FRESH SEED. Feeling confident that we can supply our cus- tomers with tlie best articles, on reasonable terms. We respectfully solicits orders, and pledge our selves to fill them with fidelity and despatch. PLUMB & LEITNER Augusta, November 9, 1868. nt—ly A FEW Boxes, STULTZES best Chewing To- LXbacco, received to-day. Also, Cigars at all prices, and for sale cheap by JOHN B. OWEN TEW SALT, -JUST RECEIVED, and for IN Sale by WM. E. SIKES. Augusta, Ga., November, 9 1858. tf October, 29 1858. tds Also, at tlie same time and place, the one fifth Interest in one Hundred and Fifteen (115) acres of land in Burke county adjoining lands of Elijah Harrell, James Robinson and others, levid on as the property of Asa Rollins, to satisfy a fl fa, from Burke Superior Court, in favor of Thomas D. Par ker vs. Asa Rollins. Property pointed out by the defenant. II. J. BLOUNT, D, s. B. c. October 29 1858, tds JOHN B. OWEN, CORNER OF PLANTER’S HOTEL, WAYNESBORO GEORGIA. H AS just received an unusual large stock of well selected. Dry Goods and Groceries. Which he respectfully invites his customers, and the public generally, to call and examine. October, 16 1858. A GOOD assortment of Gents Merino Shirts /X and Drawers, for sale by JOHN B. OWEN ARD-W ARE, fine Cutlery and Crockery-ware, for sale by JOHN B. OWEN, EXECUTOR’S SALE. TINDER 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 (230) 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. n8—tds J EWELRY, Perfumery, Hairpin and all kinds of Fancy Goods, s, Misses’ Combs for sale =, JOHN B. OWEN ENTLEMEN'S CLOTHING of all kinds, just received and for sale by JOHN B. OWEN. it 2X-X 229 “ 2r3. X 202 To the Voters of Burke and Sur- rounding Counties. HIS is to inform my friends that I am a Can didate, for their favor. I have on hand an excellent assortment of GARDIN SEED, im- ported direct from Vilmovise, of Paris, which I varrant to be genuine and good. In the Drug line, I intend to keep none but the ‘hoicest, which will be disposed of very low.— Come and se me! • No. 200. Broad St. Augusta Ga. October. 23 168. V. LaTASTE. 4t lot No and estate of Mourning Icher, and West by lot No. 1. Said sale being ide to perfect titles. MOSES P. GREEN, Executor of A. H. A DERSON, deceased, November 16 1858. tds UARDIAN’S SALE,—BY LEVE of the Ordinary of Burke County, will be sold be fore the Court House in Waynesboro, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January next; Jeff and Isaac, two negroe slaves, belonging to Mary Anderson, 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, 15 1858. tds TOTICE, DEBTORS to HENRY CHANCE, IN late of Birke County, deceased, are request- ed to make immediate payment to the undersign- ed; and Creditors to present their demands prop erty proven, and within the time prescribed by: law. REUBEN C. CHANCE, JOHN R. STURGES, X18. November, 16, 1858. 6w 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. Augusta Ga., Nov. 9 1858, nl—2m AABATER-PROOF and Boy’s Boots, just receiv- ed and for sale, by JOHN B. OWEN. ADDLES, Bridles, Martingales, Buggy Umbrel- las, Whips &c. for sale by JOHN B. OWEN ADMINISTRATORS SALE. TITILL be sold on the first Tuesday in January VV next, agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Burke County, at the Court House door, in Waynesboro, Burke County, two fifths of a three hundred (300) acre tract of land, lying in said county, and known as the Clem Sharp land, adjoining lands of William E. Evans, Henry Lewis, Augustus Lewis and Freeman W. Godbee. Sold as the land of James D. Saxon, deceased. Terms on the day of sale. FREEMAN W. GODBEE, Administrator of James D. Saxon. November, 23, 1858. Ids
