Newspaper Page Text
(Stating IHspatcj;. •
1 O’CLOCK P. AUG. 13, 185 ft
JVoclee to Advertisers. '
Advertisement* lor the Evkmsg Dispatch must J
11 nan tied in by deoen o'clock in the fore noon, in
, ler to appear the same day. 1
LOCAL MATTERS. (
City Mortality. 1
The number of deaths' in Augusta, ]
in the month of July was 19, ten of
whom were infants under two years of y
age. Two of the deaths occurred out 1
of the city. We are indebted to the ‘
Chairman of the Board of Health for j,
this information. , <
Found.
The body of the negro, George Wash- J
ington, drowned off of the Steamer ]
Swan, a few days since, was found by <
some boys yesterday evening, near Mr.
Kirkpatrick’s fence, in the lower part j
of the city.
Improvements. ,
Among the important evidences of
progress which meet the eye about town, ■
wo have omitted to notice the new ten
ement of six fine residences now being
completed on Reynolds street, corner of
McCartney, by W. H Goodrich, Esq
They are of uniform size, and contain
all the modern conveniences. Such
buildir, ;s have been much needed in
the city, and we have heard’t suggest
ed that a row of such houses on a little
cheaper scale, erected on tire vacant
lots in the vicinity of the parade ground, j
to rent for about $250 to S3OO, would
be a good investment. Who will try
it f
Mr. Goodrich is also putting in gran
ite fronts and a second story to the
stores formerly occupied by W. L. Sher
man andTnos. P. Stovall, and extend- |
ing them in the rear. When finished j
each store will be one hundred and fif
ty feet deep.
Mr. Ramsay has just completed an el
egant and commodious residence, on
Greene street, 1 elow Campbell.
Ur. Newton is putting up two large j
brick dwellings on Green, above Camp- j
hell street.
Mr. S. S. Jones is just finishing a neat j
brick residence on Green street, just be- j
low Centre ; and preparations are being |
made to enter upon other improve- j
incuts in the stores and private resi- j
Jinnee of the city.
Just out Os Ww! l'i -MCING, J. 0.
Haralson, and otl ■' ' ngta°*«-
fill residences to the suburban attrac- j
tions of the city.
Mr. W. H. Crane, determined to give j
the ladies a better opportunity to in-|
spcct his usually well assorted stock of |
goods, is putting np a handsome Granite j
Front. A number of the stores on j
Broad, between Jackson and Mclntosh j
streets, have new fronts. We would be j
pleased to see Clark’s store on the cor- j
ner undergo the same operation. It
would make a great difference in its ap
penrance, and render it one of the most
showy stores on Broad street. This is
the age of improvement, and laggards
must keep np, or they will find them
selves, before they know it, far behind.
Messrs. Poullain, Jennings & Co., are
erecting in the rear of their store on
Broad street, a fine, large brick Ware
house, capable of storing 5,000 bales of
cotton. It will front on Reynolds and
Jackson streets.
When this warehouse is completed it j
will make the eighteenth now in oceu- j
pation and doing a good business. This ;
speaks well for the growing trade of our j
* city.
Col. Hammond.
We publish, in another column, a I
short biographical sketch of the late -
Col. Hammond, which will he interest
ing to those who knew him personally, j
and instructive to those who only knew j
him by reputation. His remains rest 1
in the family. bnU uud two or |
three m ! ' lb ■ ng- S. C.
CUe* I Luiulu^.
r- .osi it- letters from
—-fijfr. Aiix-phi ar... other correspondents
in England. His score stood at the
time of writing as follows .
Morphy 13 Barnes 6 Drawn 0
Morphy 3 Boden 1 Drawn -
Morphy 2 Owen 1 Drawn 0
Morphy 2 Hampton 0 Drawn 0
Morphy 6 Lowe 0 Drawn 0
Morphy and Barnes had also played
two consultation games against Staun
ton and Owen. Both games were won
bv Mr. Murphy and his ally. Mr. Mor
phy had also played a large number of :
games at odds, in all of which he had
been victorioos. Staunton had accept
ed Mr. Morphy's challenge. The match,
at Mr Staunton’s request, is to tie play
ed after the Birmingham Meeting, the
stakes to he £SOO a side. Mr. Morphy
was about to commence a short match
(the winner of the first seven games to
win) with Mr Dowenthal for £SO. The
result of this contest will he known by
the arrival of the next steamer. Mr.
Bryan and Mr. Edge were with Mr.
Morphy in London.— Chess Monthly.
Governor McWillie, of Mississippi,
has summoned an extra session of the
State Legislature to assemble on the
first Monday in November next.
Yankee Sullivan is in jail at Lafay
ette. Ind . on the charge of murdering
a man for his monev. The Yankee
dreads mob justice, because of the in
tense excitement prevailing.
The Yale College Navy is re"- d«rly
organised tinder the command n tenm
m ,and subordinate ofi.e;.- ’
consists o! it : eats and 185 men
A den-clive officer, from Chicago, fell
Hsleeji while Hoveling oyer the Alton
ra olid, a few lays since, and some ,
light-lingertil fellow actually stole hi
boots.
[From the Charle-’on Conner.
Biographical Shell'll of >lc’i . gr.m-li
net Hnininctid. ,
11 Should brave old soldiers bo forgot.
And never br.-uelrl to mind
Should i alxiot- I to twine.
A resile ? i 11..: ious wreatlis lor those who fr .:-ht
In days * rang Sy: e.’
No 1 long as life endures will we,
! DeepinourheartSonshr.ee,
I The names ol those who if ide us fi ce,
1 In days * bang Syne.’ ”
Samuel Hammond was the son of
Charles Hammond, a learned and weal
thy English gentleman, who migrated
to and settled in Virginia,and for many
years served ..s a member of the House
of Burgesses. His son, Samuel, the
subject of this sketch, was born in Rich- j
mond county, in 1757, and received up
to the age of sixteen all the educational
advantages available in the Col ny.pre
paratory to being sent to England,where
! Iris elder brother, Charles, was then
completing his collegiate course. San
Uiel, however, had determined other
wise; for, at this ea-ly age, instead of
being, as contemplated by his parents,
on his way to join his brother in Eng
land, we find him a volunteer in an
expedition ordered out against tire
Western Indians by Governor Ptmmore,
bis father's old friend. Thus early sha
ping a course for himself, and boldly
j coming rrpon tire busy stage of life, de
termined to take his part in the great
drama, wlrose “ coming events began
to cast their shadows before." In the
first engagement with the Indians—the
desperate battle at the mouth of the great
Kenhawa River —every officer of his
company was killed soonafter theaction
commenced, and he —mere hoy as he
was—appointed to take command. In
this capacity he continued the conliict
from an early hour of the morning un
til near 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
maintaining his position and driving;
back the savages, giving unmistakea |
hie evidence of his bravery and fitness
for command, which was ever afterwards
characteristic of him, and made him
one of the ablest officers of the ser
vice.
After the conclusion of Indian hostil
ities, and on the breaking out of the
Revolution, he placed himself on the
side of liberty, raised a c >mpany of mi
nute men, and, in 1775, took part in
the battle of Long Bridge ; after which
he volunteered as aid to Gen. Hand and
went to Pittsburg. In January, 1i79,
1 he was at the battle of Stono, and with
:Gen. Greene at the seige of Savannah,
where he was appointed Assistant Bri
gade Quartermaster. On the fall of
Charleston, he took part in the Council
which was called to decide on the terms j
of capitulation, protested against ti
decision of the majority, refused to ire
governed by the terms, or take British
j protection,withdrew from his associates
and, with his little command, retreated tv ,
! the mountains of North Carolina, where :
he soon after encountered Hie emny at
lOedar Springs, July, 1780 ; at Mus
j grove's Mills. August 19,1780; at Ram
| sour's Mills, and at the ever memorable
j battle of King's Mountain, 7th October,
i 1780, where he bore a conspicuous part
lin the achievement of that splendid
1 vietorv ; at Guilford Court House, loth
I March, 1781, and at the battle of Black
stuuks, Vyi-.-,.! , ' 1 " where he act
.*! witn' great i itiuy. ... had three
ihorses shot under him during the cn
jgagement, and was himself wounded
■by a musket ball striking bill, on the
i right side, pa sing upwards and back
wards, and lodging underthe left shoul
jder, a severe and dangerous wound,
I which, however, did not cause him to
yield his command. He continued up
!on the field of strife and blood to the
hast, urging on his troops with unaba-
Ited ardor and effectiveness,
j At the seige of Augusta, in 1781, he
! led the Forlorn Hope, and with two
| companies of his regiment stormed the
fort. After this transaction, he scoured
the frontier up the Savannah River, ;
crossed into Carolina and joined Gen. j
Greene in time to parcipitate in the bat- j
tie of Cowpeus, which occurred 17 th of <
January, 1781. Here Col. Hammond, ,
in conjunction with Col. Washington,
pursued Tarleton for twenty eight miles j
and then lost him under cover of dark
ness and the swamp. Again wefind him
at the glorious battle of Entaw Springs
Bth September, 1781, where he was, at
one, time completely cut off from the
Whi: army. Having charged the enemies
lines they gave way and threw down
their arms ; but, finding him unsup
ported, resumed them ...iu, closed up,
| and attempted to intercept his return.
Finding himself unsustained in his
|charge, as was promised and expected,
ihe charged (he lines a second time with
Shis gallant band and cut his way back
I through entangled masses of British
isoldiery, literally drenched in blood,his
j face blackened with powder and his cap
I riddled with balls. As he emerged from
ithe dense masses around him, he saw
I bis friend Washington hard pressed on
’ his left, and determined to succor him
lif possible. The attempt was unavail
| ing ; before he could reach the sp.’t,
J having to cut every inch of his way,the
| brave Washington lay bleeding under
I the dead body of his horse, surrounded
j and a prisoner.
The field of be.’ !e at this moment
was rich in the dreadful scenery whicb
disfigures such a picture. On the left,
Washington overpowered and borne
down- his cavalry routed and flying
horses plunging as they died, or madly
coursing the field without their riders,
while the enemy with poised bayonets
issued from the thicket uppn the woun
ded or unhorsed rider. On the ri„at,
Col. Hammond, with his gallant regi
ment. nobly Contending with the sue
ami sustaining the pressure of the whole
British lines as they came surging upon
him like an avalanche, fighting hand to
hand with awful effect; sabre clashing
with sabre—the flash and roar of mus
ketry—the clang of interlocking bayo
j nets—the road strewed with the man-,
gled bodies of men and horses, and
fragments of dismounted artillery,
gave evidence ot the dreadful work lbat
was goiDg on around him In this des
perate engagement, Col Hammond re
ceived a buyonct thrust through tire
ri ,r Ut le", and a mu.-ket shot above the
knee in the left, notwithstanding which
lie was left with his command, together
with that of Col. Hampton, to hold
and guard the field during the night,
while Gen Greene removed the main
army seven miles distant, for the con
venience of water and safety of ins
prisoners It was conceded by both
officers and men, that to the extraor
dinary exertions, superior skill, and un
flinching bravery of Col. Hammond be
longed the honor of that day. Ai.d
! Gen. Greene publicly, on tho field as
[well as elsewhere, complimented and
thanked him lor the chivalry he dis
played throughout the engagement. It
,is a fact, well authenticated, that botu
[Generals Morgan and Sumter repeat
iedly declared that, Col. Hammond, as a
partisan officer, had no superior in this,
i or any other country. He came tor
1 ward in the service of his country as a,
volunteer, and learned the military art;
in the hard and hazardous school of In
dian warfare. He was so vigilant that '
! no enemy could ever surprise .him, and. "
■ possessed so much undaunted valor, that ,
i nothing could dishearten him. Con*
i stantly traversing the country from the I
| seaboiird to the mountains, surprising J
and breaking up marauding bands of '
Tories; in fact, wherever there was a
b’ow to be given, he was there to give it. '
The battle of Eutaw effectually ter
minated the war in the South ; hut Col.
Hammond continued in arms until the
final restoration of peace, and then set
tied in Savannah. During his residence
in Georgia, he held many important!
posts. Was appointed State Coinmis-j
sioner to act in conjunction with Gener-j
al Lincoln, Judge Silas Griffin and Mr.;
Swan. Again with Col. Hawkins, andl
Generals Pickens and Wilkinson. He!
also served for some time as Surveyor,
General of Georgia, and represent! d j
the county of Chatham several tithes in
the State Legislature. In 179:1, was ap ! ■
pointed to the command of the Ist Reg
iment Chatham county Militia, by Gov-j
ernor Telfair, and immediately ordered
to the frontier, where he rendered im-, ■
portant service in building block-lions ;
us, and checking the depredations of
the lower Creek Indians. In October,; (
1802, was elected to represent the State j |
of Georgia in Congress, defeating Joseph \
Bryan, Esq., and Wm. II Crawford. In
1805, received from President Jefferson,
the appointment of Military and Civil!
Commandant of Upper Louisiana—af
terwards Missouri—whither he removed,
and remained until 1824, occupying va-;
rious responsible stations as Governor, j
member of Congress, Receiver of Pub-,;
lie Money, &c. In 1824, he returned to.
South Carolina, the theatre of his early
exploits. In 1827, was elected Surveyor j
iGeneral, and in 1831 Secretary of State, j
In 1832 he retired from public life, j
having served his country in a military j
and civil capacity, for upwards of sixty
years ! Itis cquaintance extended into
every state and Territory of the Union,
—the bosom friend of Jefferson, Madi
son, and Monroe; of Gov. James Jack
son, of Georgia, General William Henry j
Harrison, and many other Patriots and!
Sages of the old school ; and, was es
teemed by every one who could appro- !
ciate public usefulness or private worth.
Os the social circle, he was the life,
amusing by his cheerful sallies of wit
and humor. He possessed in so eminent i
a degree the noble virtues of patience,
' disinterestedness, self government, se-|
verity to himself, and generosity to his
j enemies, that it is a difficult matter to |
| point to one more deserving of admira
tion. He preserved his natural suavity
[tothe last, and on the 11th of Septem- 1
I her, 1842, in the 85th year of his age, j
; died, as he had lived, a truly great man ! 1
|lt can he truly said of him, that his
whole life was devoted to the servie of
others When not engaged with public
affairs, lie was unceasingly engaged in
ministrations of private charity, and
benevolence. Such is but a faint pic
ture of tlie character and services of
Col. Samuel Hammond, of South Caro
lina, who was justly considered one of
the most accomplished Partisan Officers
of the Revolution, and elegant and pop
ular men of his day.
*ln 1831 wlicb a candiJate tor the office of
Secretary of Suito, lien Sumter, ia a voluntary
communication made to the l.r-pslalure, stated
that, to Col. Hammond’s extraoi ilmary cser
tions and bravery, the victory at r»’a .ks-locks
belonged—hipli testimdny, and nobly given.
Eight*Boys Shot.—At Pittsburg, on
Sunday night last, an old man named
Robert MaCuidy married a young girl,
whereupon a crowd of boys gathered
around tho house and threw brickbats
and stones at it. MaCurdy came out
and told them to go away, but they did
not,when he tired a horse pistol heavily
loaded with shot at them, wounding
eight of the boys, several severely.
A Soldier Woman. —Marshal Bara-
Jgnay d'Hilliers. at Nantez, recently
[made a distribution ofSt. Helena med
iate to the old soldiers of the Empire.—
I Among the number was a. woman
I named Jeanne Louise Antonini, who
had served in male attire ten years in
! the navy, and fifteen yearn in tho infan
try, where she received the rank of a
! I non-commissioned officer in tho 70th
[ regiment of the line. She received nine
11 wounds while bravely fighting.
; Tur, Scripture .in Tin.key.- Among;
(other letti is submitted to the last
monthly meeting of the American Bible
i Society, was one from Rev. Dr. Goodell
and . fliers, Constantinople, in regard to
i the demand for the Bible among the
; Mohammedans; hundreds of Turks iu
I various parts of tho country arc now
, searching the Scriptures.
> Imperial Gift to be Raffled for N.i
i poleon 111 it is said, has presented to the
i , Roman Catholic church of St. Thomas.
> j Canada, through the Rev. Mr. True lion.
' a valuable dessert of silver, enclosed in a
• .splendid case with the Imperial arms,
. [accompanied by a letter. As the gift
: | was intended to aid the mission, it will
’ jbe raffied for on thelbth in-t., at S4per
1 ' ticket.
Mortality at Sea.— The ship Spark
[ [ling Wave, from Havana,lias arrived at
i the lower quarantine at New York.—j
Since leaving New York in December
! last, site has lost two captains, five mates,
. one stewardess and five seamen, and
now has six sick persons on hoard.
The Sparta Times publishes the follow
* ing marriage notice : "Married in Mad- 1
ison county. Ark., Joseph Rogers, for
merly of Sparta, aged ninety tn-o years, to
’ Miss Nancy Chandler, aged 25 years.—
1 By this marriage Mr. Rogers becomes
'■ brother in-law to his grandson—his
1 grandson having married his wife's sis
-1 j ter some 15 or 20 years since. A singu
lar analogy of the relationship can be
I traced from this marriage, as the old
man has great grauil children. We head
■ lour cotemporaries ibis time on the mar
■ riage question. They may knock under
‘and takedown their sign until further
‘ dispatches from head quarters of the
army of occupation.”
! | Boston Morals —That gay Lothario,
y the Rev. Mr. K.dloch convicted some
time since for licentious conduct in
[ general, and for criminal conversation
with a man ied »■ man attached to his
congregation i particular, for which
the wolf, in obedience to tbe urgent e
-1 preseions of public sentiment, had to
! lay aside his clerical coat and enter the
’ legal profession, has received an almost
1 unanimous call from theTremout Tem
ple Baptist Church in Boston, and will
enter upon his pastoral duties fortb
[ i with. The world, the flesh, and the!
devil have strong and persistent cham-j
J pious in the Modern Athens.
, The Portsmouth (N. H.) Chronicle re-1
ports that horse mackerel or mackerel ;
- sharks are quite numerous near the
Shoals, where quite a number have|
i been taken with harpoons, averaging|
iii weight from 800 to 1,000 pounds.—,
Their flesh is said to resemble beef-j
■ j steaks. J
XD :
In Atlanta. Ga., on the 4th lost., by the Rev
A. T. Holmes. Pastor of the First Baptist Church,
at the residence of the bride’s lather Phillip C.
Chapman. Esq., and Miss Eiiza A. Howard, all
of Atlanta.
In Macon, on the 9th Inst., by the Rev. R. L.
Breck. Arthur Dickinson, Esq., and Miss Mar*
uarbt A. Towns, second daughter of the late
Governor Towns.
Arrivals at Cotoosn Springs—Atag. 10.
T. Bearers. Georgia.
James Anderson. “
J. C. Branson, “
R. W. Price,
R F. Nevin. “
J. W. Hedrick, “
J. E Vaughn, “
J. C nnetty. ,4
Mi- It. B. Whit'head, Burke.
Mis.- V. Whitehead,
Miss Philo Dowse, “
Mach Whitehead, t;
C. T. Hughs.
Miss M. E. Miller. Augusta.
Dr. G. Howard and Lady, Savannah.
Master Wm. Howard. “
Ed Hart, [aul‘2-1] Florida.
©tmunemal Intelligent?.
AUGUSTA DISPATCH OKFICK, I
Aug. 12 1868 j
COTTON.—There was an improved demand
i this morning, and 129 bales changed hands at
I the following prices : 1 at 10 ; 16 at 11 % : 46 at
, 11% ;22at11 % ; 45 at 12 cents. Receipts ICS
i bales.
B CCN.—Sales arc making at 10 cents for
I Ribbed Sides ; Tennessee Clear 10% ; Shoulders
, at 7 to 8 cents.
! NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 7.—Sugdr—Louisiana—
i The receipts have fallen off, and with a reduced
I stock offering, prices have advanced %c. $ ft.
: The sales have embraced 700 to 800 hogsheads,
onthelcveo and in store, the market closing
firmly a t the range of our quot itions ; and a crop
i of 600 hhds. has been sold on plantation at 9cts. I
ft. The stock in store and on the levee here, j
i is estimated at only about 1600 to 1800 hhds . and t
I including these, ti c whole stock in the State,
' probably, does not exceed 3500 hogsheads.
Inferior and Refining 5 ® 6
Common to Good Common 7 (a) 8%
Fair tc Fully Fair 9 (a) 9)*
Prime 9%®
Choice 9 %®to
Centrifugal to Clarified 9 ®ll
R.flued 11 f®U%
! Molasses. —The small receipts meet with ready
1 demand at linn prices, and 300 to 4CO bbls have
been sold on the levee, during the we k. at 28®
! 30 cents for ordinary descriptions, small lots of
: prime bringing 32®33 cents $ gallon. We quo’e
reboiled, at the city refineries, at 32®35 cts in
. barrels, and 35®37 cts gallon iu half barrels.
Grain. —There has been a rather larger sup
ipi ol Corn en the market, but with a small pro*
' portion of prime, which brings very full prices.
| Some B,ooo to 9.000 sacks have been sold during
tlie week, at the wide range of 60®70 cents for
i inferior and ordinary. 75®80 for mixed and fair
white and yellow, and9o(39 cents bushelfor
prime white and prime yellow. Yesterday the ;
! market was heavy, but some 2,000 sacks were ;
' sold at the above range.
1 Bacon —Prices hold an upward tendency, and ;
notice sales of s»>C> casks’ Sides at P®9% cts. for i
j Ribbed, and 9%®9%c for Clear, the inside rate
■ f,i- a lot in store. Shoulders are he:d ;;t 7%® 7 %
cents $ ft, but the principal sules have been on
private terms.
Wh w/^y.—Remand limited, and holders firm
at 23®24 cents for Rectified and Raw. The prin
cipal sales have been 185 bbls Raw at 23 cents.
50 at 24. and 50 Rectified at 24 cents $ gallon.
Cctffec. —Market inactive, and sales confined to
about 1,000 bags at 10%®ll cts ft- including
yesterday 133 at K% cents, 50 at 11 aud 53 at
11 %c. H'ft. We quote Fair at 10%c, Good Fair
at 10%®11. and Prime at 11 *4 cents ft.
CHARLESTON Aug. 11.— CotU -a—Received the
pa.-t week, by Railroads, 2302 bales Upland Cot
ton . by water and wagon* 22 bales—together
! 2324 halos—making the total receipts, at this
! port, since the Ist September, 395,187 bales Up
! land. *
The week now under review opened in ihe
same depressed position as we reported at the
close of the week previous—the market during
the two first days, Wednesday and Thursday
last, having remained at a perfect stand, without
any ouquin or sales whatever. On Friday and
.Saturday a moderate demand resulted in the sale
ol about 500 bales, principally taken for ship
ment to Spain—holders having submitted to a
decline of about %c. on our last quotations. On
Monday the enquiry wis of a more active cha
racter,’but not general, being confined to but
two or three purchasers, holders proving wil
ling sellers at Friday’s and Saturday’s prices.
The sales amounted to 1,185 bales. Yesterday
the market relapsed into its former dullness,
with scarcely any buyers in at endance—the
transactions in one lot amounted to 156 bales, at
11 •, cents, making the total sales ot the week
!■? ; nules, at from 11% to 12% cents. We give
the ..dlowing quotations as the current rates, |
since the re opening of the market:
Low to Strict Middling 11 * 4 fa)' l %
Good Mold ing 12 %®l2 %
Middling Fair 12%®12%
Rice. —The qualities arrived and on the mar
ket being of inferior and ordinary description,
prices range from 2%®8% ' the bulk of sales
at 2%®3c. Received past week 1916 tierces ;
exported, iu same time, 1897 tierces.
Grain. —The arrivals of Corn have continued
heavy, amounting, by railroad, to some c 7,000
j bushel-, in b-gs. and a cargo of 3.000 bushels
| North ( iroliua white provision, iu bulk ; the lat
ter hav.i g been taken lor milling at 88 cents t*
bushel measurement ; of the fora or some sales
were effected at 80®S2 cents bushel of 56 ft-,
bags include , aud about 15(50 bushels forwarded
coastwise, tin* market closing dull.
Wheat. —Market quiet for want of stock. The
arrivals ol the week have been confined to about
2700 bushel*-'. A small piopnrtion sold at SI 15
$ bushel for Red and $1.25 for White, the bulk
being forwarded iu transitu to New York.
Flour. —No material change since last report.
Our former quotations of $5% to $6% continue
: to be sustained. Received the past week 2400
bbls.; exported, same time. 396 bar rels.
Bacon and Lard lhdders continue firm for
Sides at 9%®9%e. Shoulder of prime and un
• exceptionable quality being scarce, 7%®8 cents
are now asked for these. We quote Hams at
from 7 to 13% cents, and Laid at 11 %® 2%, as
in quality.
Bagging and Bale Rape.—"' ithout any general
demand or eil 1 er, occasional sales of both are
made, Gunny Cloth at 16 cents—some holders
firm at 16%. Os Rope, toocoils hand- ade Wes
tern soil :»t7% cents. Wequote6%® '%. Wes
tern and Northern Press Rope included.
Freights.—One vessel up for Liverpool, pro
j greasing slowly at 6-16 d lor square bales. To
New York the rales are nominal, little or no
Cotton offering. Rice jer steamer 87 % cents to
$1 $ tierce, in sailing vessels 623* to 75 cents,
4 cents bushel lor Corn.
! COLUMBIA, August 9. Cotton. —The market,
j up to this time this wet k, has been at a stand,
none having becu Sold, and therefore we can
I only quote nominal 8% to IJ% cents.
Savannah exports.
August 12.—Per bark Elia, for New York—
-118,561 feet sawed 1 um^er.
pipping Intelligent?.
CHARLESTON, August 11 —Arr’d, steamship
George’s Creek, Baltimore; schrs Manh ssett.
New York ; N W Smith, do ; O H Tulley, Balt.
Went to se i, steam- hip Potomac, Baltimore.
ARRIVALS FROM THIS rORT.
Steamship Nasuvlle, Mow York, Aug 10
Baric Harriet & Fr .ur.es. Liveipool, duly 26
Bchr .\Obt Caldwell, New York, Aug 7
SAVANNAH, August 11.—Arrived, stea 1 er W
H Stark, Augusta.
Cleared, bark Ella, New York.
OFFICIAL DRAWINGS
OF THK
Sparta Academy Lottery.
OK GEORGIA.
The following are the drawn numbers 0. the
SPARTA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 579—draw.
AUGUST 11. 1858 :
34, 63, 21, 1, 35. 69, 72, 14, 3,8, 10,
7, 20.
i The following an; iho Drawn Vumbers of the
SPAIITA ACADEMY LOTTERY, Class 580— Extra,
| drawn AUGUST 12 1858:
125, 51, 64, 21, 77, 28, 26, 37, 58, 19,
7, 20, 8.
aul2 8. SWAN kCO.. Managers.
Rope*
L'OUR HUNDRED whole and half
!Jl coils Green Leaf ROPE, lor sale low, by
f jy22-wtf ESTES & CLARK.
SPEARB &. HIGHT, f
(SUCCESSORS TO CLARK. WELLS * SPEARS 1 J
HAVING purchased the entire stock
of CLARK. WELLS & SPEAKS, will c-u ’ -
tinue the WHOLESALE AND RFTAIL PRO.
BUSINESS, at the oM stand. Broad street, oppo- ,
site the Planters’ Hotel. And by strict personal
attention to all business entrusted to tholr care if
hope to merit a continuance of the liberal pat- j
nftwgc hitherto extended to the old linn.
J. IT. SPEAKS,
WM. 11. HIGHT.
Card.
HAVING dispose,! of my entile inter
eat in the DRUG BUSINESS, in this city,
to Messrs. SPEARB & HIGIIT. I take this oppor
tunity to return my many thanks for the liberal
patronage extended to the late firm, and {solicit a
continuance of the same for my successors, with
whom I shall remain tor the purpose of settling
the business of the old firm, and shall be pleased
to wait upon my friends with any article in the
Drug line. MATTF!AS CLARK, j
Augusta, July Ist. 1858 jy3l-d*ctf
To Rent,
From first day October next, a:
BRICK STORE, south side P oad Jsfeg.
street, a few doors above the Upper Mar- ffij,"]
ket: also, the DWELLING HOUSE over- E»ll
head.
—also—
A DWELLING HOUSE in the lower part of the
city, me door below C A. Dugas’s residence.
—also—
The two TENEMENT DWELLINGS imi Miate
!y In the rear. Apply to
JyW-tf w R HOW. A'\
Choice Hams.
THIRTY casks Sugar Cured Canvassed j
HAMS ; 9 casks Virginia HAMS, round cut.
1 For sale low’, by A. D. WILLIAMS.
jy29-dlm
Hams, IHams.
FIVF. casks choice HAMS, just re
ceived, and for 9a!e by
JOSIAII SIBLEY k SON?,
an 2 No. 6 Warren Block.
AllPEirs MAGAZINE, for August,
trimmed. For sale l>y
1 au2 THOS. RICHARDS k SON.
Fresli Turnip Seed.
JUST received from Landreth, a sup
ply or TURNIP SEED, of all kinds, which
we warrant fresh and genuine.
au4-d2wAclm WM. H. TUTT.
LEGAL FORMS, for common use in j
Georgia, embracing over four hundred ap- <
proved precedents for Affidavits, Agreements, (
’ Bills of Kale, Deeds. Notes, etc., also, F< rms in
• Judicial Proceedings, Arbitrations, Attachments, j
i Orders, Process, Pleading, Probate of Deeds, j
r Rules, Wills, etc., with others to guide Attor
> ueys. Magistrates. Justices of the Inferior Court,
i Constables, Sheriffs, Ordinaries, Clerks, etc., in
, I the many duties required of them by law—to
- | which is added an appendix, containing the Stat
■ ! uary Provisions as to County Officers, Magis
. j tratos and Elections, the Rub st)f Court, and the
• Constitution of Georgia, by John B. Hines, se
■ I eond edition, much enlarged and improved, by
• Richard K. Hines, of Albany. Ga. For saffc by
• ! au2 Til« iK RICHARDS k SON.
Fancy Bacon.
| 4)i l TIERCES HAMS;
/ 25 hhds. SHOULDERS, handsomely cut,
' i and free from skippers, for sale low. by
| Jy9-lm A. D. WILLIAMS.
Gold Pens.
IH. STEARNS & CO., Agents for the;
• manufacturers—the MAMMOTH PEN, in
. boxes, at a low’ price, at wholesale Re-pointing
done as usual. jy2B
“Laid.
ori BBLS. prime Tennessee LARD,
Ovy just received. r , .
,y 23 THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.
Family Corn Meal.
A CONSTANT supply of fresh ground j
CORN MEAL, expressly for family use,
' from selected White Corn, will now be kept con
stautly on hand. Also, UNBOLTED GRITS, and,
! tlie wants of customers promptly attended to.
. atronage solicited by
jy 19 M. W. WOODRUFF.
I. FREDERIfii,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
CANDIES
CONFECTIONERIES!
llload Street, Augwata. Geo.,
Has on h and a large and ear led stock of all kinds of j
CAISTDIBS
s AND FANCY IMPORTED
! COIFECTIOIERIE£v
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
FRUITS,
PICKLES,
Preserves,
5 j Catsups and Sauces,
WINES,
LIQUORS,
J ANIi CORDIALS.
t OF ALL KINDS.
5 I BEST HAVANA AND AMERICAN
‘ls E G A R S ,
Air., &« ~ &e.,
WPICD. HE WILT. SELL,
1 Wholesale and tcetail,
s At the lowest prices, and on liberal terms.!
t , Particular attention given to orders,
s jy23-d3m
.1 niVO tHOUBAHD lbs. No. 1 POTASH
e J r-TMivo'i by jy2o WM. II TUTT.
s' ' '
Liverpool and Alum or
TURK’S ISLAND SALT.
IN order to close consignments of Salt,
and delivery of shires within twenty days
o from date, the subscriber oilers LIVERPOOL
o HACK SALr. in lots if 20 sacks or more, at 75
cents per sack; and ALUM, or Turk's Islai-ij
BALT, in lots of lb sacks or more, at 5-1 per sack. ■
The latter in sacks of two bushels each.
J. C. HARALSON. :
, Augusta, August 6, 1858. ts
a {
For Brandy Peaches.
A LARGE lot of GLASS JARS, all
sizes, just suited for Preserves, Ac., for
sab? by au4 WM. 11. TUTT.
JACOB’S CORDIAL ;
hCEKIIAVE’S HOL AND BITTERS;
SANFORD’S LIVER INVIGORATOR ;
PLANE IT’S DYSPEPTIC BITTERS;
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH “
} PURE C.D LIVER OIL.
• For sale by au4-ii*clni WM. H. TUTT.
Butter.
] if\ FIRKINS choice Gosfcca BUTTER, f
1 H • just received by
jy23 ESTK-. k CLARK.
’ Interesting to Planters.
Tm. ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS,
at Co.umbus, (ia.. and ihe BATH PAPER
MILLS, (G. W. Winter, gei • at Augusta Ga .)
each wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED THOU
SAND POUNDS OF THE NOTES that fall un
* der the Cottou tiiu.
Th is a chance for Christmas money for the
B hands abo. t the Gin House.
’ ( learof irt, aud whole Cotton-’eeds,tbd price
will be ne cent ,<«r pound, delivered at Coinm
> mis or Augusta, ur on any of tho Railroads vv -ti»-
in 100 miles f either place. When they are very
e neatly handled, something more will be added
, to the price.
Parties shipping wili please mark their « *iu
plainly on the hales, am* mai the roeeip o< the
» office to vhich tl-ey ar< sent. au -d .c 3
At New York Cost,
. FC "E=L O-ASB ,
MY stock of DRUGS, i HEMICALS,
PAINTS, OILS, V iRNIHH S, PERFUME
1 RY 4uu all u lit-.es in »he Drug line. • Call soon,
and get bargains. B. F CHEW,
jy24-tf Turpin’s Old Stand, Augusta, Ga.
GREENE A.D r "U-SKI MONUMENT
LOTTERIES.
Vanaml, Drum .nd Pn:es P(vd by :h
u tU knvicn and responsible firm of
UHV,Ii OR \ it M VUR y
! SALES CLOSE E.' H DAY at 2 o’clock
j THE SMALLER CLASSES
Draws at Savannah in the follrtwinp order :
MONDAY, Class If 8. Cap. $9,200; Tickets*2.oo
TUESDAY do 189. do 5 000 do 1.00
| XVED’DAY, do 190, do 10,000 do 2.50
EXTRA CI-ASS 38,
jTo be decided by elaware 175, WEDNESDAY,
I August 11th.
RICH SCHEME.
$35,457!
$15,063 ; SIO,OOO ; $6,000 : $5,000 ; $4,000 .
$3,266 ; 20 of SI,OOO, kc , &c.
Tickets $lO ; Halves $5 ; Quarters $2.60. Risk
on a package of 25 quarters only $34.68.
‘ TH’RSDY, Class 191, Cap. $4,400. Tickets SI.OO
FRIDAY do 192, do 10.000 do 2.00
SATURDY do I*3, do 4.600 do 1.00
EXTRA t ASS 39,
To be decided by Delaware 178, SATURDAY.
August 14th.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
$37,500!
$15,235 : 4 Prizt« of $7,500 :4 of $5,000 ; 4 of;
$2,500 . 15 of *I,OOO, &c.
Tickets $10; I lives $5 ; Quarters *2.50. Risk
on a package of 26 Quarters $37.40.
I UNCURRENT NOTES, SPECIE AND LAND WAR
ranrs bought and sold.
Payment of Prizes in the above Lotteries
is secured by a bond of Sever iy Thousand Dol-i
, lars, in the hands of the Treasurer of the Com- <
miss 1 *.ers, appointed by the State of Georgia, i
1 N"i-.s of ah solvent Banks taken in payment
for Tickets.
Orders promptly attended to, and Schemes ,
and Drawings forwarded. Apply to
JOHN A.MDT.EN, 1
Broad-st.. 3 doors below Post Office Corner,
auT Yen lev for Gregory b Maury. |
A. D. ItEERS,
PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
it bis old stand, opposite the Planters’ Hold, \
Augusta , Ga.
ITTILL continue to give his entire at-
W tention to the sale of BACON. LARD, j
FLOUR, BRAIN, FEATHERS. DRIED FRI l , Ld 1
j ether ariicles Country Produce and Manufa dure, i
) Having oxtensive and safe St«»rage for Grain. B;i
I con, &e., solicits Consignments of the same to
i hi-' care.
1 CASH ADVANCES made upon Produce wild
1 requested, and salt's rendered punctually,
jy 7 3m
Copartnership Notice.
JA. ANSLEY has associated with:
• him the firm of WILCOX, HAND & ANSLEY j
for the transaction of a General Commission
and Pr"du e Business.
The combined efforts of the two firms will be
given to the sale of Produce and other articles of
merchandise ; and with the increased facilities
which they now possess for the success/ulprose
j cution of this branch of trade, they hope to com
mend their business to the public generally. The
sf ylc of the firm from tins date will be
J. A. ANSLEY k CO.
J. A ANSLEY,)
J. S. WILCOA, 1 Individual members of
J. M. HAN.i, j new firm,
j D. H. ANSLEY, J
| July Ist, 1868.
I Having this day associated ourselves with J.
iA. ANSLEY, in the GENERAL COMMISSION
i AND PRODUCE BUSINESS, under the style and
i firm of J. A. ANSLEY CO., we tender our
united services t< our friends and the public
Our attention wbl b. friven to all consignments.
and the business will tw strictly on commission.
j We con! nm at our obi stand the WHOLESALE
i GROCERY BUSINF. S, independent of tb above
! arrangement. Wl! ''OX, HAND & ANSLEY.
I ini- ict. r ••«. IyC lm
IBYINUTOFS HOTEL,
BBOAh STREET,
ALBANY, GEORGIA;
,1. T. BYINGTON, PROPRIETOR.
I T':« Stage Office, for stages running to Tlmn
! nsvi. J. Bainbridge, tluincy ami Tallahassee,
kept at this House jyl .Utvßn
Ayr’s Wines.
4 SMALL lot of GEORGIA WISE, of
the Mill Catawba spec ies, the product of
:.!r. Axt s Grapes. For sale by
jyio THOB. P. STOVAI.L A CO.
To Rent,
the first of October next, the
1 neat DWELLING, on south side El
! lis, between Washington an.l Mclntosli y;i{j
1 streets, iimneioately in the neighborhood
of the Po t Office.
1 jy'24-tl A. FREDERICK.
Sewing Machine Notice.
rjIHE NETTLETuN & RAYMOND PA
x TENT EMPIRE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE j
! This Machine sews with two threads, and r i
patented April 14th. 1857.
Having learned that Nelson R. j-coy el is at >
templiug"Tr make sale of sa..l patent lor tin |
j States of xM-orgia uud South Carolina, we h reby ■
I notify all persons interested, that we are the sole
i owners of said invention lor said States, having
purchased the same of said Scovel, through his
1 attorney, who had an irrevocable power Oi at
torney for selling said 8-ales .* aid power of at
i torney was duly recorded in the Patent Office at
Washington. An attested copy of the same may
1 be seen by calling on our Agents in Augusta.
Messrs. HAIGH & ANDREWS, who are duly au
thorized to make sale of County Rights for said
Machines in said States of Georgia and ' outh
Carolina, also in other Somhern States belong
ing to us. We therefore forbid saiu Scovkl. or
I bis Agents, or uuv person or persons, to make
|! sale of said Patent or Territorial Rights iu said
i States, or in any part of said States, under the
j severest penalty of the law, for such purposes
made and provide ’
! All applications for Rights for vending said
i Ma« hiDes. and a newly invented Machine called
■ i the QUAKER < ITY, may be addressed to HAIGH
' b ANDREWS, of Augusta, or to us at No. Hi M all
•reo New York. ' THOS. W JOHN ON,
' jy26-1m ’ OLIVER P. PRALL.
Consignment No. 3,
OF THIRTY casks more of those fine
Canvassed Family Bacon HAMS, put up by
Powel, MeEwing & Co., on consignment, and for
sale by jy26 M. W. WOODRUFF.
I ETOWAH IRON AGENCY.
.; \\’E ARE RECtiVING, and will keep
I constantly on hand, from the
j ETOWAH MANUFACTURIN G and MINING
COMPANY .
' all descriptions of BAh IRON, which we shall
sell to the trade at reasonable terms.
11 This IRON is now used at the Georgia Railroad,
. and at other shops in this citv, where the most
favorable accounts are given of its quality.
THOS. P. STOVALL & CO.,
jy24-Ctn C?n’l Com. Merchants, Agents.
ANSLEY & SONT
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS'
No. 2 Metcalf'* Range,
REYNOLDS STRKKT, AI'GI'STA, LiRORGU,
WILL give prompt attention to the
purchase aurl sale of MERCHANDISE,
‘ an ' ..a kinds COUNTRY I'RODUCE.
I July Ist, 1858 jyM-tf
Coffee.
fit WO HUNDRED and fifty bags prime
I and choice Kio COFFE ;
25 bags choice Laguayra COFFEE ;
20 14 “ Sautos COFFEE. For sale low,
; by jv2l DANIEL H. WILCOX. _
OLD REACH BRANDY, for sale by
au3-d*c ESTES * CLARK.
Bacon sides and shoulders.
20.000 lbs. choice Tennessee Clear SIDES ;
» 10,000 “ “ Ribbed SIDES ;
15.U00 “ “ SHOULDERS, .or sale
by au4-d*cl\v ESTES & C. ARK.
'{ X HEREBY forewarn all persons not to j
I contra* t any debt with Charlotte C. f uett, |
a f bull i.ot bo responsible for the said contract;
. mi)-r1 ■„* JN »■ C. TRUETT. |
o». vonsi^umeut,
h *ds. prime Tennessee BA
X coN C.car i»u Libbed HaMSauu
1 llull'.l i'.K.-. Alsu. 25 l.h [3. prime Western
RIBBED BIDES. AN'-LKYItSON
lorn.
17X1VE HUNDRED bushels guou up
P country CORN, fur kale in depot.
jy23 THOS. P. STOVALL St CO.
lUistrltitncoits jMirtiscii f nls.
SWAN & CO.’S
LOTTERIES!
TRIUMPHANT!
Swan & Co.
CONTIXE TO DRAW AS r
Without I terrhuL it.
SWAN &CO’B LOITEKIES ARE LEGaLANI) Ac
THORI7. ED BY THE STATE OF GEt )PG IA! *
The late attempt to injure our Qrip lias shown
that our lAf.tteries are drawn fiijriy ; f't our A
Prizes are paid punctually ; and tl t ul* J
Schemes are more liberal than any other hotter# «
in the World!
THE following Scheme w I -1 be draw*
by 8. SWAN C< MP J Y, Ma agera cf th<
Sparta Academy Letter , in each of the Smgl*
Number Lotteries for AUGUST. 1858. at AU
GUSTA, Ga., in public, under the superinten
dence of Commissioners.
CLASS 27,
To be drawn in City of Augusta,Ga., in public, on
SATURDAY. August 7, IX __
CLASS 28
r To be drawn in city of Augusta, Ga.. in public.on
SATURDAY, August 14, 1858.
. CLASS 29,
To be drawn in City of Augusta, Ga.. i n public, cn
SATURDAY, August 21, 1858.
CLASS 30,
• To be drawn in City of Augusta. Ga.. in'public, on
SATURDAY, August 28, 1858.
; THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS ! f!
I Five Thousand Four Hundred and E>yhty-
Five raizes !
SO.OOO VlnketMX
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY MX* TICKETS.!
MAGNIFICENT stsEME!
To be Drawn each Saturday in AUGUST ; 1858.
1 Prize of $70,000
1 “ “ 30,000
1 “ “ 10,000
1 “ “ 5000
I “ “ »00
1 “ “ ,000
1 “ “ 1,600
4 “ “ 1,000
4 “ 900
4 “ “ 600
4 “ “ 700
4 ‘ “ 6C-0
50 “ “
50 “ “ 30C
100 “ “ 12|
230 “ “
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO A p. to $70,000 Przo arc SI,OOC
4 •• *• 300 “ “ 30,000 *• are 1,206
4 “ *• 200 “ “ 10,000 “ are 804
4 “ “ 125 11 “ 5.000 “ are 509
4 •* “ 100 “ “ 4,0i)0 “ are 406
4 “ “ 75 “ “ 3,000 *•* are 00
4 ’• “ 50 “ “ 1,500 “ are 200
5,000 •* “ 20 are 100,000
5,485 Prizes amounting to $320,000
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarterss2so.
St f A Circular showing the plau of the Lot
teries will be sent to any ouo desirous of receiv
ing it.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol
lowing rates, which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets.... SBO
do do do 10 Half do 40
do do do 10 Quar. do 20
do do do 10 Eighth do 10
In lerxng Tickets or Certificates , enclose tho
money to our address for the Tickets ordered, on
receipt of which they will be forwarded by tlrst
mail. Purchasers can have tickets cndiDg in
any figure they may designate.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will bo
sent to purchasers immediately after the drawing
Purchasers will please write their signa
tures plain, and give their Post Office County
and State.
Remember that ev ry Prize is drawn and
; pa*"*We in full without deduction.
All prizes of SIOOO and under, paid immo
j liately after the drawing—other prizes at the
usual time of thirty days.
All com mu locations .strictly confidential.
Address orders fe 1 ckets or Cer* i 4! "• •f~
S. . AN & CO., At
Persons residing lie Moutg
or Atlanta. Ga.. can have their orde i
save time, by addressing 8. Swan & .
of those cities.
Received this Day,
ANOTHER lot of those FIFTY D .LLAR
Oity
SEWIXG MACHINES,
i which, from their simplicity anu durability , aro
considered superior to any Machines now in
I market. HAIGH 5: ANDREWS,
! jy22-tf 24J Broad-street.
WliisNx, VVliißky.
I i \ . V BARRELS "Georgia Planters,"
/w • Eauiknerus.” -‘like’s” and ethor
; brand • Rec‘ <1 WHISKY,in storeand arriving.
For sale oi jminodating terms, by
! jy 12-lm A.D. WILI It MS.
backerel.
2.sr BBI> M iCKEREL, for sale loxf,
tj liy .iy-21-fflni A. D. XV" ' IAMB.
For Sale Dow
FIVE HUNDRED gallons' t are Lim.
see*l OIL, at 9 cents per gallon ;
200 gals, pure Sperm OIL, at $2 per gallon ;
. 300 u *• Lamp OIL, fine, $1 25 per gal
SOOO lbs. WHIT ‘ LEAD. 9>£c. Also,a fine sup
-1 piy of ARTISTS’ MATERIALS, just received,
. and tor sale by
e jyG THOMAS P. FOG RTY.
- LUT HE R It 6L L ,
ATHIS
] OLD STAND.
I Corner of Washington and Reynold Street
HAS ON HAND a full assortments
COACHES, ROCKA" AYS, lop and No Top
BUGGIES. Pedlar and Roa«i WAGONS, &c., which
will be sold extremely low and on accommoda
e ting terms.
v ALSO—A full assortment of o 1 kinds of mat*
r rials used by Coach, Harness a. ; iddle Makers
SUCH AS
AXLES, SPRINGS, B< LTS. HUBS. FELI.OWf
SPOKES, SHAFTS, SINGLE’I’RE: 8, BANDS,
MAI/ ABLE CASTINGS, ENAMELLED
LEATHER . d (LoTH. PATENT
DASH and HARNESS IaEATU
? ER, &c., &c.
REPAIRING ot Harness and Vehicles dou
I promptly and at low prices.
Vehi les manufactured to order. jy22 twlj
1 Hams.
I7IVE THOUSAND 11.5. choice Ten
’ uessee HaMS, just receive*! bv
j~y22-dtfAw2 E -TES At CLARK.
N. M. liairiß,
A TTORNEY AT LAW au.l NOTAB
±\_ PUBLIC, La Grange Ga jy 19-ly*
For Sale, by Auslt y & Soi
! rIMIIt EE HUNDRED bales prime HA!
f 450 coils and half coils* best Machine ROP
' 25 coils hand-made ROPE ;
i, 20 boxes low price and fancy TOBACCO
1500 second hand CORN SA< KS ;
250 bu-'hels BTOCK PEAS :
50 PEA ' Eal- jv29-tf
Straw Goods.
HAT’S, BONNETS atul H.ATS bleach -
cd and pressed, in the utest style, whivi
’ has just been received.
1. H. STEARNS & CO,
jj26 One door above Mechanics’Bank
Madison Female College
mflE FIR -T, OR FALL TERM us
X oil known Institution will begin ■*«
FoURtH MONDAY (23d day) in AUG V atei
e a full corps of cou»pe «nt instructor
I Parent and uar-iians are earn of lies
.| to bring their daughters and wurds. b, pen-
this Terun, which begins the v ' u. az>
?! Year. Every facility lor a thorough edu*. -nia
itu hed here anu tas economical rates tho
{ piality of education can be had elsewhere;
I .nt] , * haps more .-o, wb u it is cousidered that
ino j ch and Latin languages auu Vocal Mu
ir n< • ught in the regular course without extra
, cl.
j’ tiogues containing full particulars as to
Studies, Rules. K*tea. &c , may be had on appli
-i cation to Rev JAMES L. PIERCE, President, or
the umiersigued. W. C. BajSS,
3 Secretary and'lreas ii rer.
Weekly Chronieie & Sentinel anu Weekly
• • six times. jy!6-U&c6w
