Newspaper Page Text
Hell Meeting lit Talbot.
Col. Doyal’s appointments in Upson,
Crawford, Taylor and Talbot counties, the
past week, have keen well attended, and
much enthusiasm manifested. In Tnlbot
ton, on Friday last, a large crowd packed
the Court room, to listen to speeches from
Col. Doyal and Hon. Thomas Hardeman.—
As tho Court svas in session, and the time
vory limited, (only two hours) thero was not
much chance for the speakers to take a tho
rough view of the whole questions at issue
but .two better and moro effective speeches,
of one hour each, wo have seldom heard.—
lloth these gentlemen wero clear in argu
ment, and eloquent in thought and patriotic
sentiment, and tho impression made was
highly favorable to the cause of Bell and
Everett.
Hon. James Johnson, of Columbus, ad
'drossed tho peoplo a day or two previously,
in behalf of Douglas, and waked up many
of tho old lino Democrats who had boen
sleeping on tho verge of Yancey’s precipice,
to get hack as far aspossiblofrom the yawn
ing gulf. Wo are assured that Bell’s plu
rality in Talbot county will bo over 100.—
Douglas will probably got 200 votes in tho
connty. — Georgia Citizen.
Bell Against Lincoln—The “Union”
Aoainst Sectionalism.—A well known gen
tlemen of this city, an influential merchant,
at prosent traveling tlirqpgh the Northern
writes from Pitioburg to n fine ml hero,
and we have bean permitted to take tho fol
lowing extract from his letter:
“1 find politics running high in Indiana,
Ohio and hero in West Pensylvania, and so
far as I could judge in traveling through,
the race now is between Lincoln and Bell in
the North. Indeed 801 l and Kverott are
gaining ground in the North, and will with
out a change before tho election, he the “Un
ion Ticket,” for all conservative men.”
The writer above has hitherto voted the
Democratic ticket, hut being satisfied that
that party by its action at Charleston and
Baltimore, has lost its power, has signified
his determination to voto for John 8011, as
the only candidate who has any chance to
defeat Lincoln.— Huntsville Independent.
From tho Charleston Morcury.
The Hetillli ol'( liarleston.
Our readers, we are sure, will read with a great
deal of satisfaction, the report we publish below,
from tile City Registrar to the board of Health.—
Tho health of our city, according tothis report, was
never bettor than if is ; and, without entering on
the question whether n ease or cases of Yellow Fe
ver have occurred in our city, it is clear that they
are sporadic. We trust, therefore, that our friends
in the country will not hesitate to visit us, whether
called hero by business or pleasure. Our country
merchants especially, are invited to examine the
full supply of all sorts of merchandize which our
importers have laid in, before they pass on North.
Charleston \?hs never better prepared to meet tile
demands of the interior. Let our people draw near
er together in all the relations of society and com
merce. We arc one in destiny. Let lis he one in
interest and intercourse.
Office of the Hoard ok Health, 1
Charleston, Sept. 10, 1860. )
\ At a meeting of the Hoard of Health, held this
day, the following resolution was adopted, on motion
of Aid. Riggs:
fie.iiibed. That tho report of tile City Registrar,
presented to this Board this day. and the accompa
ny communications from the City Dispensary
“li, uciada, be published n Information in all the
oity papers. CHARE ES MACBETH, Mayor,
And Chairman ex. <>B'. of the Hoard of Health.
GeoßueS. PiCL/.Kii, M. D., Clerk.
Office of the Citt Rkoistrar, I
Charleston, Sept. 10, 1800, /
To the. Chairman amt Members of the Itoanl of Health
of Charleston:
Gentlemen : The public health, now a subject
for the most exaggerated mid pernicious rumors, at
home as well as abroad, should always claim the at
tention and excite file interest of the'City Registrar.
Constant and careful observation and inquiry,
have furnished ample reasons for thoopinion herein
expressed; and in the corroboration of which, the
suhioned com murrtcations from the four Dispensa
ry Physicians of the city arc herewith presented for
the information of the Hoard.
It is tho deliberate opinion of the Registrar, that
with the exception of the prevailing “Break-Bone
Fever,” and a few eases of inuhirial'and other fevers,
not uncommon to our climate at tile present season
of the year, the general health of Charleston was
never better during any previous summer than at
the present time; and with devout thanksgiving to
Him who has so graciously preserved us through
the months now past, we imiv confidently hope for
a continuance of like signal blessings during the re
mainder of the year. Respectfully submitted.
GEORGE S. PKLZKR. M. D„
City Registrar.
Office City Dispensary, E. I)., Upper Wards,
Charleston, Sept. 10, 1800. (
Dear Sir: In reply to your inquiry, it gives mo
pleasure to state that the hygiene and health of my
Dispensary Division have never been better during
my entire adntfnistration of its medical duties, than
they are at present.
The great majority of eases, now under treatment,
are those of simple Catarrhal, or of the so-called
“Break-Bone” Fever. No other varieties of fever
have, so far, fallen under my care, during this sum
mer, with the exception of a single ease of Typhoid
Fever.
Very respectfully,
J. DIKSON BRUNS, M. D.
To G. S. Pklzkb, City Registrar.
Office City Dispensary, W. D., Upper wards, 1
Charleston, Sept. 10, 18i!0. j
Dear Sin: In reply to your inquiry respecting
the health of my Dispensary, I am happy to inform
you that I have had no ease of Yellow Fevo; and,
excepting the “Break-Bone,” which now prevails,
the wards have had an unprecedented freedom from
disease.
Very respectfully yours,
„ „ L. LOCIvWOOD, M. D.,
To Dr. G. S. Pklzkr, City Registrar.
Charleston, September 9,1800.
Df.ab Sir: I u compliance with your request to
give a statement of the health of my division of the
city, I am happy to say that there is not a single
case of serious cohicquence of anv kind. Broken-
Bone Fevo appears still to he the prevalent affec
tion, but is not nearly so general as it. was two
weeks ago; my list to-day being a little more than
half of what it was at that date.
I am, with respect, your obedient servant,
J. L. ANCKUM, M. D„
Physician Shirros’ Dispensary, E. D.
To Dr. G. S. Pklzkr.
Church Street, Monday, Sept. 10, 1860.
, Dear HiR: 1h us ton to reply to your inqui
rios, and to state that I have not seen a ease of fever
in tho city this season of a severe grade. Those
that have fallen unde? my observation, in private as
well as public practice (and they have been very
numerous.) havo been of the form usually denomi
nated “Broken-Bone,” and they, without exception,
have been of so relenting a character as in a large
proportion hardly to require the interference of a
physician. I may truly say, if the practice of the
profession never brought it more care and anxiety
than it has done for some months past, l should
play on velvet. Yours respectfully,
PETER PORCHER,
Physician Shirras’ Dispensary, W, I).
Geo. S. Peezer, M. D., City Registrar.
Confidence in Bueckinbidu put tothktest.
—The West Tennessee AYliig, in giving an
account of the discussion in Jackson between
Messrs Poyton, Polk and Haynes, relates
tho follwingjiutoresting episode, which at
oneo puts to flight all the fancied prospects
of tho Yanccy-Brcckinridgo ticket, as far as
its election is concerned. Maj. Polk, Doug
las Elector, was speaking, and the Whig
says:
Ho exposed, in a masterly manner, the
duplicity of the Breckinridge
men, who persist in rutting a man who lias
“no chanctr’on earth for election; and as an
evidence that he did not believe that Breck
inridge could be elected, he proposed, and
repeated the proposit ion Jthat if Col. Haynes
as an honorable man, would come upon
the stand, and tell the peoplo that he believed
that Breckinridge stood any chance to he
elected, either by the people or the House
of lteprosotatives, that ho, Col. Polk, would
surrender the canvass and go homo. Wlion
this proposition was made, Col. Haynes was
standing in tho crowd with a distinguished
Domocrat of this county, who urged him to
accept tho peoposition ; but Haynes dared
not do it. Ho docs not believe that Breck
inridge has any possible chance, and as an
honorable man ho would not say so. Col.
Polk's speech gavegonoral satisfaction to tho
friends of Judge Douglas, and was admitted
to be a much abler effort than any ever be
fore made in this place.
Having no chance of an election, what is
Brockinrodge kept,in tho field for? Is it to
secure tho election of Lincoln, and give tho
“jrrond rebels,” like Crozier, a chance to help
Yancey “precipitate tho Cottqn States into
a revolution ?”—Nashville Manner.
Position of Hon. James Guthrie. —Tho
Sunday Daily Advocate says. “Wo havo been
informed by a gentlemen of high position,
and whoso statement no one. can doubt,
that in a recent interview with Mr.Guthrie,
ho (Mr. Guthrie) stated that soon after tho
nomination of Mr. Breckinridge, tho editors
of tho Courier called on him and urged hint
to declare his approbation of Mr. Breckin
ridge's nomination and pledged himself to
hissupport. Tothis ho replied emphaticaly,
“that he could not support Mr. Breckinridge,
because by so doing ho would be giving aid
to tho election of Lincoln.”
Skir We are authorized lo announce the name of
ROItII IST BRYANT, as a candidate for Tax
Collector of Harris County, at the ensuing January
election. to
i'laiitatioii for Kale!
9 THE mibscribortillers for sale his valua
ablo plantation, in Harris county eight
niilos North-oast <u’ Hamilton, anti one
an<l a half miles below Kings (Jap, on
tin* rnlbutton rnnd, containing 400 acres', about 120
<>f which is in tho woods and well timbered. There
| s about (SO acres <>f bottom land on the place which
is well watered and improved. For further infor
mation, address me at Hamilton, Georgia, or cull
and examine tho premises.
JOHN T. COPELAND.
2L B.—l will also sell at private sale tho land be
longing to tin* Estate of I*. A. Copeland, consisting
of one square, about two miles below the above
named lands. Call and examine before purchasing.
Sept. 27-Gt J. T. C.“
UIaOHGIA, Harris County:
A\ 1 11 CH K AS, Joel C. Henry, a citizen of the
United States, residing in the State of Georgia, and
o! lawful age, makes application tome in writing as
-next ul kill iuv letter, et miniinistration tfe bonis non
on the estate of Keaiah Henry, lute of said edttnty I
deceased,
Therefore, all persons concerned are hereby noti
fied to lie ami appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law, to showduiso (if anv they have)
why the administration oi said estate should not be
given to said applicant.
Given nndcr my hand and official signature, this
26th <lv of September, 1860.
sopt27-30d GEO. \V. MULLINS, Ord’y.
GKHIK.IA. Harris County:
‘WHEREAS, Wilkinson Sparks, a citizen of the
U nited States, residing in the Stato of Georgia, and
of lawful age, makes application tome in writing as
next of kin for the admuiistrasion of the Rotate of
W illiam A. Sparks late of said county deceased.
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby noti
fied to he and appear at my office within the time
prescribed by law to show cause, if anv they have,
why the administration of said Estate should not he
granted to said applicant.
Given under mv bund and official signature this
Sept. 26. 1860. GKO. W. MULLINS Or'v.
Sept, 27, 1860. ilpd
GIKHUHA, Hum-In County,
W HERRAB, I. 11. Fitts, a citizen of the United
States residing in the State of Georgia, and of law
ful age, makes application to me in writing, ns next
of kin fur the administration of the estate of John T.
Whitchend, late of said county, deceased.
Therefore all persons concerned m e hereby notifi
ed to be and appear at my office within tile time
prescribed by law, to show cause, if un v thev have,
why the administration of said estate should’ not be
given to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
Sept. 15. 1860. GEO. W. MULLINS, Or’y.
Sept 20—1 m
GEORGIA 1 Court of Ordinary June
HARRIS COUNTY, J Term, 1860-—Rui.e Nisi.
GKO. \\. MULLINS, Ordinnry Presiding: .
VUHKRE.VS, Flynn Hargett, administrator ofG.
11 W . Cline, late of said county, deceased, ap
plies for letters of dismission from the administra
tion of said estate:
It is therefore ordered by tho Court, that all per
sons concerned show cause, if any they have, on or
before the next December Term of the Court of Or
dinary, to he held in and for said county on the first
Monday in December next, why said Flynn Hargett
Administrator as aforesaid, should not then he dis
missed.
A true extract from the minutes of tile Court of
Ordinary of said county. June 4. 1860,
GEO. W. MULLINS, Ordinary.
juncl4-(im
1* L A7SJ TEE’S HOT K L
Alafoama St.,
ATLANTA, ; : ; : ; GEORGIA.
(Opposite the Passenger Depot,)
riIIIOROUGHLY renovated and furni*hcd; and
JL in tho vory centre of tho business portion of tho
WM. o*ll ALLOKAN, Proprietor.
june2l-tf
J. H- SIKES’
IFURNDTUBi WAREROIIM
Col ii ill Inis, CiU'Ot’Klu. -
HE subscriber would keep it before the public,
that lie hit* Mill on hand, and will sell at a rea
onnble profit, a pretty good assortment of
Flalu, Neat and Durable Fiiruilure,
( (insisting in part, of Wardrobes, Bureaus Safes,
Bedsteads, &c. Cane seat and Cottage Chuirs, a
large stock, and very good assortment of the latter
at one dollar each.
Mnttre*eg, Pillow* and IlolNterN,
which 1 make of good material and sell low.
KJfiBAIIUNG FURNITURE, of all kinds, will
he done promptly, as I shall always have competent
workmen lor that branch, as well us to make work
to order.
My Wareroom is 48, Broad Street.
mayl7-ly j. H. SIKES.
LAG HATS’ <; K
IFEIfiLE GOLLSE
•*—j*
rpilF. exercises of this Institution will he resumed mi
1 Monday. Skctkmokr, 24th, under the dir <
tion of a full Board of Instruction. -
The old Female Academy has been fitted
ample arrangements made for carrying on the roujHj
lur exercises of the College until the
the new building.
Tuition in Literary Department, and Music
each, ------
Expenses for board and tuition in Literary
Department, for term often months, SIBO 00J
For Catalogues, address,
11EN KY T. HEARD, Sec y of FacuH>V
LaGrange, Sept. 13, 18(10, 2tS
GFOltGlA—Harris County : jl
YITH ERE AS, Absalom “Weldon. a citizen of tin!
t United States, residing in the Stab* of Georgia J
and of lawful age, makes application to file in writ-1
ing, as next of kin, for the administration of tlie es
tate of James Weldon, late of Arkansas deceased,;
having an estates in said county of Harris. There
fore, all persons concerned nro hereby notified to he
and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause (if any they have) why the
administration of said estate should not be given
to said applicant.
Given under mv hand and official signature, this.
Sept. 80th, 1800. ‘ GEO. W. MULLINS, Or’y. 1
Sept. 18-lm
REMOVAL.
(>\ Til ■: FIRST OF OCTIHIHR, ISGO,
“Wrn. H. 11. lr*lielps
Will remove to that I .urge anti Commir
<1 ions Store now being finished under COOK
HOTEL, where he will open one of the largest aim
most complete stocks of goods in his line, ever ofibr
ed in tho city, a catalogue of which will be furnish-J
ed in duo time. In the meantime he will be glniH
to see his friends at 88, Broad St., Columbus, (Ja.
Sept. 13, 1800. x
DESIRABLE LANDS AT
Administratrix's Sale!
117 ILL be sold before the Court-house door in the
}} town of Hamilton, Harris county, Georgia. >n !
the first Tuesday in November next, within flic !-•
gal hours of sale, agreeably to an order of the Com
of Ordinary of said county, tin* following desirubl
lands, to-wit:
One lot of land, number twelve, containing tw
hundred two and a half acres, more or less. Iviiu
and being in the third District ol originally Troup,
now Harris county.
ALSO —Lots of 1 md number* two hundred anH
thirty two. two hundred and fortv-eigty. tv.o liiiuj
dred and sixty-four, imd twoluin4rodrnjdsbay
each lot containing two hundred tJßii
acres, more or less, King and being >
first district originally Muscogee,
county. The above described lands sold as
perty of James Simpson, deceased, for the
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
B&” T erms Hindi’ kitmvn i'll the (lav of sulo.
MARY A. StMI’SON. A.lm'ufl
Sept- 18, 1860. DM ■
}
\ (IRKAABLY to an order of the honorable
(’ourt of Ordinary of Harris county. Geo., wi®
be sold before tbe Court-house door, in the town (B
Hamilton, in said county, on tho first Tuesday in
November next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following lands belonging to the estate of Mooes J.
| Harden, lute of snhl county, deceased : to-wit: ‘•%
Lot No. 408—containing two hundred two and *,
half acres, more or less.
Fraction number 414—containing forty-eight
acres more or low. ‘ ••
One Island number, No. 7—containing twenty
two acres more or less.
All of said lands lying and being in the twentieth
district of originally Muscogee now Harris county,
Geo. Sold for the benefit of the creditors and lega
tees of said deceased, Terms cash.
KING BRADY, Executor.
Sept. 0, 1800—40d
A dmi i listen tor’s H; t li >.
j 117 ILL bo sold before the Court-house door in the
M town of Hamilton, Harris county, Georgia* on
the first Tuesday in November next, within the le
gal hours of sale, agreeably to an order of tho Court
of Ordinary of said county, the following lands, to
wit : One lot of land number two hundred and fifty
three, containing one . hundred and eighty acres,
more or less.
One lot of land, number two hundred and fifty
one, containing two hundred and seventy-eight
acres, more or less. Said lands lying and being in
tho twenty-second district of originally Muscogee,
now Harris county.
One lot of land, number fifty-one, containing two
hundred two and a half acres, more or less. Said
land lying and being in the second District of orig-’
inallv Troup, now Harris county.
Also—The following negroes, to-wit;
Amanda, a woman about 32 years of age;
Lkwis, a boy about (J years ot age;
Harrison, a boy about 4 years of age;. I
J kkf, u boy lb months old.
Sold us the property of James L. Johnsey, do*
reused, lateof said county, for thebonefit of hisiicyfl
and creditors.
BM},„ Terms made known on the dav of
JAMKS T.
September G~4od. JjflV
Administrator's Halo.
WILL be sold, before the Court-house door, in
the town of Greenville, Merriwethcr county, Geor
gia, on the first Tuesday in November next, within
the legal hours of sale, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Harris county, Geo., the fol
lowing lands, to-wit;
One lot, number one hundred and ten, containing
two hundred two and a hulfucrcs, more or less.
One lot, number ninety-five, containing two hun
dred two and a half acres, more or less.
Said lands lving and being in the third district
of originally Troup now Merri wether county.
Sold ns the property of Aaron Goodman, of Har
ris county for the flenelit of the legatees of said de
ceased,
Terms made known on the day of sale,
JOHN S. GOODMAN, 1. . .
HIRAM A. GOODMAN,/ Aa,nrs -
Sept. G, 1800.—40d
(HOIUHA, Harr In County s
WHEREAS, W'ilkinson Sparks, a citizen of the
United States residing in the State of Georgia, and
of lawful age, makes application to me in writing,
as next of kin, for letters* of administration with
the will annexed of John Sparks, deceased, and let
ters of administration of the estate of Elizabeth
Sparks, deceased, both late of said county.
Therefore all persons concerned are hereby noti
fied to be and appear at my office within tho time
proscrib'd by law, to show cause, (if any they have)
why the said administrations should not be given
said applicant.
Given under mv hand and official signature this
Sept. 3, 1880. GKO. W. M ULLINS, Ordinary.
Sept. 0. 1860—30d
II SHI? It IFF SALES.
Ilf ILL be sold, before the Court House door, in
M the town of Hamilton, Harris county, on the
first Tuesday in October next, within the legal
hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
Two mules, one a lmv mare mule, and the other a
mouse-colored mule, levied on as tho property of
\\ illinm T. King, tosatisfy an execution issued from
Harris Superior Court, in ‘favor of George C. Gor
ham, for the use of James A. Gorham against W’il
liam T. King, principal, and D. I*. Hill, security
on appeal. Property pointed out by D. P. Hill.
Also, nt the same time and place, fifty acres of
land, being the northwest corner of lot number one
hundrßpnd twelve (112) in the twenty-second dis
trict or originally Muscogee, now Harris county,
levied on as the property of Martha K. Jordan, to
satisfy one fi fa issued from Harris Superior Cctirt,
in favor of 11. F. and R. Campbell vs. Martha E.
Jordan. Executrix of John M. Jordan, deceased.
Property pointed out by Martha K. Jordan.
C. IT.‘ PRICHARD* Den. Sh’iT.
August 30th, 1800.
TO THE MERCHANTS
OF TUB
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
_ -T eti
. WE. Til F. UNDERSIGN ED. MERCHANTS
jtol'THK CITY OF CHARLESTON. S. l . m
l-uiinigoilliv tlie incuviutod |>utrv.i:i;;o received last
K'jiriii", ami by llic assurances that Imve readied us
p’riuii all sections of the S'Olth and SouthaeD. that
lour Goods havo comparediidvantaopoii-h, nmlcoin
ri ■ tod successfully, with those bouedit in Sew York,
j nd other Northern cities, and belicvim; that
I 6 and faithful to the pledges, made in our former
Ft ird, wo will reoolve tIU grouter patronage, have
I j epared ounntvce fora largely increased Fall leis
l ii ess. .
ft Our Importers and Jobbers of Fore ion McrehaM
rdixe, hu\ewll in Uu* markets of
['Ey rope, thi* Summer, either by im’tn
| her* of their
I competent to
| They have bought for,eaiili. or its equivalent, and
thoir saleetions will form full and attractive stocks
for the inspection of the interior merchants. Our
facilities for obtaining ‘Domestic Goods direct from
tho manufactories, ore unsurpassed by mcrchuiita of
any city in the Union.’ .
Wo. therefore, contdcntly invite you to inspect
“ly Fall Stm'ks of Foreign and Domestic Goods,
feeling assured that all who may do so. without /ire
indict', wit! make their purchases in this market.—
Our Storks will he eonspleted early in August, when
we will he pleased to receive the visits of pur old
and new mercantile friends.
Dry G oods.
GILLILAND, lIOWELL A; CO.: JOHNSTON,
r CREWS* CO.; CHAMBERLAIN. MILLER*
CO.: JOHN G. MILNOIt * CO.: NAYLF.R,
SMITH* CO.- HYATT. MeIH’RNEY. * CO.;
, (’RANK. K(vy I,ST( >.N * CO.; .1 S* I. 11(1 WIE
I&CO; CADOW. MeKKN/.IE *CO; KERRI
SON & LEIDING.
Hnrd.waro.
WILLIAMS* I*KICK; COURTNEY, TEN
NANT* CO.
r Boots and Slioos.
D K FLKMINti * CO; R A I'IIINGLE* CO;
FORCE * M ITCH ELL: E IISTODDA 111) * CO;
DUMIIAM, TAFT*CO; 11 ASKLTI N K * W AL
TON 1 .
Clotlling.
PIERSON, SMITH & CO: COHEN. WILLIS
! -CO: WALDRON. EGGLKSTON & CO: ED
AIN RATKSACO; M ATTIII ESON. Dll A111! A
e CO
Groceries.
GKO W WILLIAMS* CO.
(’l'ot-lit'i’.Y tin (I Glassware.
AVKHB * SAGE ; BROWN & PALM A.
Bruffs anil MrillrliK'N.
It.l 17L.1A7), STKVKXSOX .V CO: KKI.SOX
C.t It VKIt.: JOH.X AUMI’RST * CO; HI J- F ,(■
L/folU/C.
Silks anil Faucy Goods.
finU J X. FOSTER ,J- CO: .1 J IF KXOX: DE-
H lXtt. THAI’EIi .)■ CO: M.IUfUTI.EXUXICK;
MARSHALL, HVItOFt J GO.
Hats, t aps and Straw Goods.
HORSE}’, A UTEN .V CO; /•’ /> EA XXJXO ,j
CO; n It n tI.r.IAMS ,\ C V.
saddle and Saddlery Hardware.
77/o or.txsnX ,y CO; jexxixus, hastix.
cAuiorx * co.
t'arpet, Oil Cloths and Window Cur
tains.
LAMHERT f; HOWELL; JAMES Ct It AI LIE.
1 in porters and Dealers in Wines, Li
quors and Seftars.
CHAEI'EE. CROFT AX J) CHAFFEE; REX
XEIiEJ! .V <1 LOVEII.
Dealer in Paper and Envelopes.
JOSE Fit WALKER. aug'J-lm
HUGHES 1 I ()1)(!E8
(SUCCESSORS TO tiroIIES ,V DANIEL,)
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
LOWELL WAKE HOUSE,
Columfous, Gooi'gia
Will givo strict attention to the salt* of COTTON
a ml other pnxluoe, and the UKCKI \’ ING and FOR
WARDING of Goods.
Hjrjy” Liberal advances made on Cotton and oilier
Produce, either in store or for shipment.
AY. H. HUGHKS, W. C. HODGES.
July 28-ly
rnWO MONTHS lifter date, application will bo
1 made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary of
Harris countv, Georgia, for leave to sell the laud
and negroes belonging to the estate of William R.
West, late of said county deceased.
MARY C. WKST, Administratrix.
July 23, 18(o. 2m
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE
Hamilton- Gn.
BnHK Fall Session of this 1 nst Ration will commence
[I. on Tuesday, the 21st day of August.
L The College is furnished with a well selected
Kln*miea) and Philosophical Apparatus, and with
BJoT'd Musical Instruments,
r Hie Course of Instruction is thorough and com
ph*te, embracing all the branches usually taught in
tho best Colleges. For Catalogue, address
J. 11. LOYKLACK, President.
July 18-ts
W It. JOHNSTON,
II AIIII.TOY, II Alt It IS COUNTY, U.A.,
Keeps a large and icelt selected stock of
STAPLE A NO FANCY DRY GOODS,
Nlc'iin* and Iloyw’ Kraily Made
C L O THI N G,
Mens’ Boys', Ladies', Misses'and Childrens*
Hoots and Hlioes,
MESS’ AND HOYS’ lIATS AND CAPS,
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY,
Druprs, Medicines & Dyo Stulfis,
PAINTS, OILS AND WINDOW C.LASS,
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE,
TIN AND HOLLOW WARE,
Boolls tfc Stationery
A LAID J K LOT OP
FAMILY GROCERIES.
IN his stock Fnmiiies will find the most of tho
I articles they may want, and ho would invite his
friends and the people buying their goods in Ham
ilton, to examine his goods, as lie is satisfied that he
will pleage them in prices dec. junel4-2in
n&iErsjsr
GROCERY, PROVISION,
ANI)
milK subscribers, having engaged in business in
I the nnmo and style of
C. M. HICJCiKHS & CO.,
NO. H 2, MASONIC BUILDING,
C O I. ir HI Ills. EE Olt <4 I A,
Take this method of informing their friends and the
public generally, that they will at all times keep u
good assortment of
FA MILY GHOCKUIKS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ,
where we will nt any time be happy to serve them
at the lowest price*. F. Si. BIGGERS,
Juno 14-1 y AY. 11. WEBB.
V A GITA HI.K HATS’ 1 >S
AT
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE!
U’ 1 1,1. he sold, before the Court lloie,l„„r, in (lie
*t*wn of Hamilton. Harris county. Georgia,
agreeably to an order i>f the Court of Oixlinary of
said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in November next, the following val
uable land-, to-wit:
One let ofland, number two hundred and fifty
three, containing two hundred two and a half acres,
more or less.
Fast part of lot number two hundred . and fifty
four, containing ninety acres, more or less.
Kast half of lot number two hundred ami twenty
seven, containing one hundred one and one-fourth
acres, more or lev -j.
One lot, number two hundred and twenty-eight,
containing two hundred two and a half acres, more
or less.
Three lots of hind, numbers two hundred and fifty
two, two hundred and sixty two, and two hundred
and twenty-nine, containing each two hundred two
and a half acres, more or less.
Quit Claim to lot number two hundred and fifty
one. containing two hundred two and u half acres,
more or less. The above lands lying and being in
the twenty-first District et* originally Muscogee, now
Harris county, Georgia.
Also —Lots number forty-one and sixty
two, containing each two hundred two and a half
acres, more or less.
W 1 ffto —The Fast half or part of lot number
seventy-two, containing eighty-seven and n half
acres, more or less. Said lust mentioned lands lv
ing and being in the third District of originally
Troup now Harris county.
A.ISO —One lot in the town of Wbitosville,
in said county, hounded north and south bv I*. L.
Weeks, and west by the LaGrange roiul, I*B bv 2A
feet: and one lot in said town of Whitesville known
ns the lot whereon the widow of Joseph Floyd, de
ceased, now lives containing 4 acres more or less,
with the'improvements thereon. The number of
suid two last mentioned lots not known, but lying
and being in the town of Whitesville in the twen
tieth district of originally Muscogee now Harris
county. The above and foregoing lands sold n< tho
property of Aaron Goodman, deceased, late of said
countv, lor the benefit of the Legatees of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the dav of sale.
JOHN 8. GOODMAN. ‘) . . .
11l RAM A. GOODMAN, ( Adm rs *
Sept. G, 1800—Kkl.
NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERS
Dl'.lNG now lolly convinced ol’ the suii'-rioril v of
ll It. G. Williams’ SOI TIIEKN COTTON
I* ACIi Ell, over all other in vent ions of the kind,
1 am now Willinii tosoll individual rialits in this ami
Mu sendee connty. Any person wishing to sec the
]>crl'ormnee of tho above mentioned Screw, can do
so hv comina; to my house.
Mv add nos is Mulberry Grove., Harris county,
Georgia. ‘ J. J. W. BIGGERS.’
july2o-tf
METALLIC BURIAL CASES,
FOR SAI.E lIY
AV. H. ,J O I I XSTON.
jnueJß-2m
Stop the Thief!
AFiiNY weeks ago A man giving his name as NY.
Htcphcns, and a>hostated, lived at Mobile. Ala..
hir(*d h llqrse and Buggy from tlm*undersigned to
f gv> to Hiunfffeon, Ga., and ho has not boen heard of
slneo. ♦ Ho isu h)\V. chuncky man, dark complexion
hpu\ jj?benrtl. We will give
o\i: IIiIVDKEO DOLLARS.
ft*r tlie apprehension of tho thief so that wo can got
him. We will nlsogive s3ofor the delivery of The
Horse and Buggy to ns.
Tbe horse is • small sorrul, nml his right hind an
kle white, his left ear bus been bitten oil* some inch
and a lutlf. he is about 7 years old. The Buggy is of
A Jight dovo color, Woodruff & Go., makers,
MARABLE & BRO.
West Point, Ga., July sth 1800 lm
(HIOIUHA, Harris County :
WHEREAS, Thomas J. Tnylor, n citizen of the
United States, residing in the State of Georgia, ami
of lawful age, makes application tome in writing,
as an heir at law, for tho administration of tho es
tate ot Klizazetli Holcomb, lute of suid county, de
ceased ;
Therefore, all persons concerned nro hereby noti
fied to he mid appear nt my office within the time
prescribed by law, to show cause, (if any they have)
why the administration of said estate should not he
given to said applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
July 2d, 1800. GEO. W. MULLINS,
jnlyft-Ot Ordinary.
Administrator's Sale.
WILL bo sold, on the first Tuesday in October
next, before the Court House door, in the town of
Hamilton, Harris county, the “Widow’s Dower,”
of the estate of Win. G. Walker, lateof said county,
deceased.
Said dower contains five hundred acres, more or
less, lying on Mulberry Creek. Terms of sale—one
half cash—balance, note and t wo good securities, in
twelve months. DAY 11) A. WALKKit,
junel l-tds Administrator de bonis non.
ADMI !\ ISTIt ATO It'S SA Lll
WILL he sold, before tho Court House door, in
the town of Hamilton, Harris county, Georgia, on
the first Tuesday in October next, within the legal
hours of sale, agreeably to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, tho following lands to-wit*
North half of lot No. 101, and north half of lot No.
10f>, each half containing one hundred one and one
fourth acres, more or less, anil all of lots Nos. 103
and 108, lying on the north side of Mountain Creek,
125 acres, more or less, all of said lands lying and
being in Hie Twentieth District of originally Mus
cogee, now Harris county. Sold ns belonging to
the estate ot Elijah Blackman, Into of said county,
deceased, for division.
Terms made known on the dav of sale
JOHN W. LANKY. )
F. P. lIKADSPKTII, \ Adm’rs.
F. F. BLACKMAN, j
August 9, 1800-40d
GEORGIA, ) Court of Ordinary, May
HARRIS COUNTY, / Term, 1800 —Hulk Nisi.
GKO. W. MULLINS, Ordinary, Presiding:
WHEREAS, James G. Cotton, Executor of Smith
Cotton, late of said county, deceased, applies
for letters of dismission from the administration of
said estate:
It is therefore ordered by the Court, that all per
sons concerned show cause (if any they have,)ro on
before the next November Term of the Court of Or
dinary, to he held in and for said county on the first
Mommy in November next, why said James (1.
Cotton, Executor as aforesaid should not then bo
dismissed.
A true extract from the minutes of the Court, of
Ordinary of said county, May 8, 1830.
GEO. W. MULLINS, Ordinary.
inayl7-Gm
R A RSTO VTS 1M PROVED ~
CASKET ~B OR LALC A SES .
fill IK Burial Case represented hv tho nhoV . en-
L graving isf an Entirely New i)csign, composed
of tine mctnl, beautifully finished in imitation of
polished Rosewood. Being perfectly AIRTIGHT,
it prevents Contagion, the escape of any offensive
gasses, and great ly retards tho process of decompo
sition.
When it is desirable to preserve the body of a de
ceased friend for a considerable time, or transport
the same to a distant plaeo for burial, this case is
invaluable.
The top is provided with thick plate glnFs pro
tected by motnlic caps, which, when removed per
mit a view of the entire body, after it is enclosed.
Besides being of most symmetrical proportions,
its peculiar form is och us to render it much lighter
than any inetalic burial case heretofore used.
fUtijT All sizes constantly on hand.
DILLINGHAM & DENSON
Columbus, Ga., June 2®. 1800, ts
,v. i\ m i ’ i * 11 av,
46, IIUOAD STKKET,
Oolumfous, Georgia,
MAKER AND DEALER IN GUNS.
8y K I.EFSconstnutlyou bund, nil kinds
of Shot , Kilb>, Pi-tols, Dram
Flask-. Knives, Powder Flasks, Shot
\ Poncho-. Shot Belts, Game Bags, Gnu
Wads, Powder, Shot. Caps, Gun Matcriul, and av
rythiug in the sjkirting line.
Restocking and Repairing done with neatness and
dispatch. Key: fitted and locks repaired.
May 31, IStib. ty
fIIWO MONTHS afterdate, apjdieatioii will
I made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary, *f
Harris county. Georgia, for lenvo to .sell the land
and negroe* \ndonging t* the r>tate of James L.
Johnsev, late of said countv. dccoascd.
J A M KS T. JOIINSKY,
j ul y f- 5f Administrator.
CHAFFIN & JOHNSON,
BOOIt-SELLEnS,
l'ohimbus, (,'rorgia.
KEEP constantly on hand a complete atk*lc of
B<a>ks and Stationery, Writing Desks, Port-
Folios. Work Boxes, Banker's Cusi*. Travelling
Bags, Port Monies, Gold Pens, Pencils, Engravings
lbr Grecian Painting. Artists’ Materials, together
with everything usually kept in a Book-Store, all of
which we will .sell at t lowest prices. Liberal
discount to Teachers ami Merchants.
May 18, IStlO. 1y
SIGN OF THE BIG INDIAN?
WM. H. H. PHELPS,
CANDY MANUFACTURER,
\M> denier in Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Pre
serxes. Pickles, Jellies, and Hermetically Seal
ed Goods. Fine (’igjirs and Tobacco, a splendid a*-
sortment of Meerschaum Pipes and Cigar Holders,
always on hand. In fact, anything usually to bo
found in a Confectionery, at wholesale and retail,
for CA 11 ONLY!
Cohn.. May 17, 18(10 ly
M. C. jSCOTT,
HAMILTON, GEORGIA,
M.INVFACTVBER AND RFI'AUtUR OF
GAEEXA6ES MB BUGGIES
gv so HAYING permanently located my
self for the purpose of doing a legiti
mute business, 1 hope to share a liberal
part of patronage by using every exertion upon my
part to please those who may honor mo with their
aid. Tin* beauty and style of mv work will com
pare favorably in point *of durability and neatness,
with any manufactory in flu* State, and will stand
in honorable competition with northern work. In
prices I defy the Keenest competition. mayl7-ly
E H, BEALLy
At tlxo IBriclt Storo,
1 >EAL,ER IN
STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS
CLOTHS, CAS/MERES.
LINENS, WHITE GOODS,
HOSIERY,
Bools, Shoes, llals, Clothing, Crockery,
HARDWARE Ac., &c.,
TjIMBRACJNG a full line of every grade of BpHng
VJ nm\ Bummer trade. Thank Ail't* the citizens of
Harris eounty for their liberal and extonsivq Mb
ronage, hegs*a continuaneo of the same, hoping,
from long experience in business, to give satisfac
faction to all who may favor him with a call. No
charge for showing goods. Call and seo how cheap
they may ho bought. ~ *
Fine ('rape Bonnets at the B’k Store at cost for cash
“ Trimmed, “ “ *• •
“ Crape Delaines “ “ • *
“ Beregc Rohes, “ “ 41 **
14 “ “ Anglais 41 44 44
English, French and Organdie Muslins 44 44
“ 4 ‘ “ Rohes, 3, f, 8 Volants.
Paris, Striped and Chono Dress Silks, 44 **
Hoop Skirts lbr Cost.
may 17-1 y
A Large .Stock of
NEW SPRING ANI) SUMMER
GOODS !
COMPRISING ALL TUB
Latest Stylos of
mmi i§s @§ool,
QUCII ns Silk Rohes, Fancy and Black Silks;
O Organdie Robes, 5 to 11 Voluntas;
Lawn and Jaconet Robes, 6 to 11 Voluntos{
Small and large figured French Ongnndio;
Small and large figured Jaconet ana Lawns;
Barege and Crape Barege (Lupin’s manufacture)
Solid colored and Chintz printed Brilliantes ;
French and Domestic small and largo prints t
WHITE GOODS
Os nil kinds, and
Embroideries.
A large assortment of plain and embroideredCrtpo
Shawls; Lace Mantillas, Laeo Points and Laco
Shawls, of the latest importations; Barege and Silk
Shawls, &e.
My stock of the latest styles of Bonnets is com
plete, uml is sure to please all in search of a
FASHIONABLE BONNET 1
Lftdic, Misses uml Servants’ Iluts of all kimls
Ribbons and Trimmings,
In variety, all of which will be sold at tho
LOW F,ST POSSIBLE PRICES.
J have ul “on liand an excellent assortment of new
LINEN AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
Hosiery, Gloves, Umbrellas, Parasols,
Boots and Slices,
and a complete assortment of
REABY MADE CLOTHIHG,
And lifutlrinru's Furnising Goods.
I invite my enstomers and the public in pcnoral
to an inspection of iny goods and prices.
Grrat liiiliimurnts given to Cash Buyers.
ISAAC FKEIDENBKRG,
Hamilton, Goorerla,
ISAAC FREIDKNBERG,
26, Broad lit. Columbus, Gn. mayl7-ly
THE REPUBLICAN,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
F. XV. SIMS, Proprietor j J. K. SNEED, Editor.
TERMS—IN ADVANCE
Daily P*rztt, per year, in advance, $8 00
Thi-Wkkkly, “ “ 4 00
Wr.KKLY, “ “ single copy, 2 00
Do. To ono address, (live copies 8 00
Do. “ “ copies 10 00
I>. “ “ Ten eopios 12 On
Do. “ >■ Twenty copies 20 00
When not paid wiihin oire month from the time
of subscribing, the elmroe for tho Daily will be $7,
and for the Tri- Werklysli.
“"J everp description, neatly ex
r ise” office.
