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I) \IL VlO \ S TIT l T IONA LIST by jam es gardn eh. FRIDAY MORNING, FEB’Y 8. Mr. Thackorv. We are pleased to learn that efforts are making bv the Young Men’s Library Association, and with j probable hopes of success, to induce Mr. Thackeby, at the close of his course in Charleston, to deliver one or two Lectures in this city. 11 an arrange ment is made, the first Lecture will be delivered about Mondav or Tuesday evening next. Iron .Steamboat Company. At the election for Directors of the Iron Steam boat Company, the following gentlemen were cho sen : p, r Augntta —Wu. 11. Stahx, T. S. Mktcalf, Wx £. Jackson, J. Sibley, Alfbed Baker, Leo. W. Lewis, and P. A. Scranton. For Savannah —Eow. Padexforo, .C. 0 Dris coll, C. F. Mills, A. Law, and J. Washbuhn. At a meeting of the new Board, on Wednesday last, Wm. H. Stark, Esq., was unanimously elected President. Death of Professor Henry. Rev. Robert Henry, D. D., formerly Prof, s-un of Logic and Metaphysics, afterwards President, and for some years past, Professor of Greek in the .South Carolina College, died in Columbia, at two o’clock, P. if., on Wednesday last, sth inst. Prof. H. was connected with the College for about thir ty-eight years, and his death will excite a thrill of regret throughout the wide spread circle of the Alumni of that institution. Cold Weather. The inhabitants of the southern State, have complained considerably about the extreme cold weather the present season. Its duration and se verity mar be regarded as unprecedented. But, in the north, as well as the north-west, the rigors of the cold have been so great that vast numbers of domestic animals have died, commerce has been suspended,ships and steamboats have been destroy ed bv the drifting ice, and steam cars blocked up, on railroad lines, by the drifting sleet and snow. These impediments to business are not the inter ruptions of a day, but havo continued for nearly a month past. On Monday last ice was about eigh teen inches thick on the Ohio river, opposite Cin cinnati; and about the same time, near Buffalo, X. Y., the snow was lying in drifts about twenty feet high. The Vote for Clerk. We publish in another column, the vote in the House of Representatives in Congress, for Clerk. It is rather an important record, and will he inter esting and instructive to all who examine it. The Black Republicans and Northern Know Nothings, and a considerable portion of the Southern Know Nothings, united upon the election of the Hon. William Cullom, of Tennessee, for the office ol Clerk of the House. In the fusion, we notice the names of Messrs. Trippk and Foster. We desire that it should not be forgotten, that Mr. Cullom, the Clerk elect, was a member of the last Congress, from Tennessee, and an anti-Xebrun til man : anti was defeated in the 4th Congression al District of Tennessee, at the late election by Mi- Savage, on the ground of his opposition to the Kansas-Nebraska bill, and in a district which gave Gen. Scott nearly a thousand votes majority ovei Gen. Pierce, at the last Presidential election. Mr. Ct'LLOM is a Southern man, and that ought to satisfy the people of the South, and hence many Southern Know Nothings voted for him —and he is an anti-Nebraska man, and that satisfied the Black Republicans of the North, and they voted lor him —hence the fusion, and hence Cullom* election. Thus we go. yep” James Merritt was found dead and frozen, near Athens, on the 2d inst. Rum. SsfProt. Charles Sbott Venable, the recently elected Professor of Natural Philosophy, in tin State University, has arrived in Athens, and en tered upon the duties of his office. Thursday, the 14th inst., is St. Valentin V Day, and this being leap year, we presume ‘‘busi ness letters” will be numerous. Mr. John Macghath, for many year- a very eminent merchant of Charleston, died in that city on Wednesday morning last. TjgJ - There is a project on hand, to run a line, consisting of four steamboats between Columbia, S. C., and Charleston, in opposition to the Charles ton Railroad. A granite Capitol is in process of erection in Columbia, S. C. The last number of the American Illustra ted newspaper, contains a likeness of Senator Toombs, of Georgia. The tine residence of Mr. John A. M. Bat tle, in Mobile, Ala., was destroyed by fire on the 2nd inst. Nils On the Ist and 2nd inst. twenty-two thous and bales of Cotton were sold in Mobile. Appointment by the President- 5y and tn'C the ad vie: and content of the Senate. —George M. Dallas, of Pennsylvania, to be envoy extra ordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the Uni ted States to her Britannic Maiesty, in the place of James Buchanan, recalled at his own reu■■< st. At Kent, Connecticut, on the 4th a crot d of anti-liquor law men gathered, by appoint .-ent, at the Court House, where justice E. M. Eel log had lined a man #4O for selling liquor. As the jus tice was returning home in his sleigh, his horse was stopped on the high road, and he was dragged out of it by a mob of fifty or one hundred men, who then proceeded to tar and feather hint. He was then ridden on a rail. Senators Unseated.—The three Know Nothing members of the Louisiana Senate from New Or leans have been unseated, and their three Demo cratic competitors declared to be legally elected, notwithstanding the destruction of the ballot boxes on the night of the election. Paragraphs of intelligence from the Savan nah Sews, of yesterday: Steamer Charles Hartridce Bornt. —We learn from Messrs. Brigham, Kelly A Co., Agents for the boat, that the steamer Charles Ilartridge, Capt YV Taylor, was burnt on Monday last, at Nest Egg Bluff, seventeen miles above Hawkinsville. The Hartridge had on board five hundred and sixty bales of cotton, all of which, except one hundred bales in the uold, were consumed The steamer was owned by Messrs. Brigham, Kelly & Co., Capt. Taylor, and Messrs. Cowart, Brother A Co! The cotton was consigned toJ. Jones k Son, A. S. Hartridge, J. W. Lathrop A Co., and N. A. Har dee. We regret to learn that there was no insur ance on either the boat or cotton. At a meeting of the Directors of the Merchant-' and Planters’ Bank, held yesterday, Hiram Rob erts, Esq., was elected President, and Augustus Barrier, Esq.. Cashier. The Bank will transact bu siness for the present at the office of th- Sava:, nah Institute tor Savings, until the completion of their new Banking house. At a meeting of the Oglethorpe Mutual L >an As sociation held iast evening at the Exchange, #s,ouu were sold, viz: #I,OOO at 38 percent; #I,OOO at As 1 * ; and «i<y at 39}..;. ZuSU Ihe New York correspondent of the Charles ton Courier, says: “Robert J. Walker, whose opportunities of forming a correct opinion on the subject, are as good as those of any outsider, believes there will be a speedy peace in Europe. He thinks s > for three reasons. Marshal Paskiewith bequeathed his dying injunction to the Emperor to make peace, and no one in Russia, says Mr. Walker, ever gives advice that is not certain to be agreeable to the Emperor. Minister Seymour, at Vienna, is averv careful, cautious man, and would not give rise to hopes that there was any probability of disap pointing. And finally, which is the great argu ment induced by Mr. Walker, in confirmation of his opinion, the Russian Government wish to con clude the railroad already commenced from the Capital to the Crimea. Great railroad schemes, Mr. Walker thinks, exert an immense control in the action* of both nation* and man Corre»}K>ndence. of Ike Cunetitutionalist. GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Milledoevillb, Feb. 6, 1556. •SENATE. The Senate agreed to a resolution offered by Mr. Spaulding, of Mclntosh, that a committee of five be appointed to meet a similar committee from the House, and that the joint committee report upon a bill authorizing the construction of a main trunk railway, from some point on the Eastern bank of the Chattahoochee river. The committee appointed to examine the returns of his Excellency the Governor, from Banks of the Interior, Atlanta Bar k Ac., presented a report. On motion, the majority and minority reports were ordered to be printed. bills on their passage. A bill to protect and confer upon all societies, whether charitable, secret or literary, the same i privileges now enjoyed by religious societies, churches Ac. Passed. A bill to incorporate the Georgia Air line R. R. ! Company, The capital is #1,000,000. Passed. A bill to incorporate a Bank in the citv of At lanta, to be called the “Bank of Fulton/’ Capital j *300,000.. Passed. Some few amendments were adopted restricting j the power of the Bank, and requiring such con ditions, that there can be no little possibility of fraud and deception, and consequent injury to the j holders of the notes. A bill to compensate the Grand and Petty jurors of Taliaferro county. Passed. A bill to allow Wm. B. W r afford to build a mill-dam across the Conasauga river, iu Murray county. Passed. A bill to explain and amend an act to regulate the mode of sueiug the bonds of Executors, Ad ministrators, and Guardians, approved Jan 15th 1852. Passed. This bill is to give creditors, the same ample • remedy against Executors, Administrators and \ Guardians, as is given to Legatees, Distributees j and Wards. A bill to change the time of meeting of the Gen- , eral Assembly of Georgia from the first Monday to the first Wednesday in November. Passed. A bill to change the mode of Executors, Admin istrators, and Guardians, of making their returns ; to the Ordinary. This bill provides that the umn- , oer of bales of Cotton, the number of pounds, the ! amount received, when they were sold, to whom j sold, Ac., must be specified. Passed. A bill to instruct the Governor to employ the convicts in tlie Penitentiary in quarrying granite ! with which to rebuild the Capitol. Lost. A bill to authorize the Ordinary of Taylor coun- : :y to pay to Wm. A. Graham, and C. Rousseau, j certain monies. A bill to make the fees of the Ordinaries iu this I state, uniform. Referred. A bill to prohibit the retailing spirituous liquors , without license, and to prescribe the mode in which such license shall be given. A quart in the small- ; ■at quantity to be sold. The license are to be ob- ■ mined from the Inferior Court, except where the j power is vested iu the corporal authorities. The oill contains many specifications, regulating, re- j striding, conditioning and qualifying the sale to ; negroes and free persons of color, and providing | for remedying abuses in this traffic. It is a strin- ; gent bill and calculated to prevent a repetition of j ihe evils resulting from a free, indiscrimate, uure- ! strained sale of liquor to blacks and inulattoes, ! free and bondagea. Another important feature j in the bill is the requiring liquor shops to be closed ! on election days. Much desultory, rambling dis- , cussion took place on this section. One gentle- I man, Mr, Billups, objected to it, because it was squinting at the Maine Liquor Law, and he should \ ■verbe. opposed to that law. Ii would, also, in rease the use of intoxicating drinks, as tlie can didates would each have their barrel of liquor, ; named after them, on the field, and whoever was a j friend could imbibe freely from the barrel, and i consequently the best liquor would draw the “iloat- ! ing votes.” Another, Mr. Long, of Glynn, seemed to have an idea that it was calling in question the , intelligence and good sense of the people of Georgia, to pass this odious section. He was in favor of prohibiting wholly the traffic on .Sundays, but with regard to the sale on he other days, he was most irreconcilably ipposed to stopping it by legislating against it. It was not right to do this. There was only a few- Touting votes could be caught by this means; the sound, respectable, order-loving, patriotic citi zens, were entirely free from all such influence ; and this, if passed, would be a libel upon their in’ telligence. Mr. Calhoun, exemplifying thegopd results of such a measure, said that in bis county the liquor dealers had been politely requested to close up their shops, and having acquiesced, the consequence was that the election passed off quiet ly and friendly, undisturbed by lighting, or any sind of turbulence and disorder ; while at all the preceding elections, many disgraceful scenes had occurred. Judge Cone, drawing upon his long experience and observation, made some sensible and truthful remarks on this matter. At all elec tions there was a sufficient number of “floaters” :o create a great deal of disturbance, and give much trouble to the authorities in quelling the ebullitions of these disorderly spirits when excited and infuriated by liquor. All past experience most plainly manifested the evil consequences of allow ing such men access to whisky, and while it was no privation, and no insult to peaceable men to have these prohibitory enactments, it really did work to advantage in keeping the “stuff’” from those who would undoubtedly use it freely, if allowed to so. Mr. Landrum also spoke strongly iu favor of this section. Mr. Blood worth, of Carroll, offered an amendment that seemed to strike with peculiar force upon the Sen itor’s “perceptions of the ridiculous,” and pro- Juced considerable excitation of the risibles of the members. It provides that no liquor shall be sold m Milledgevillc during the session of this General Assembly. The bill and all the amendments were finally laid on the table for the balance of the ses sion. This is a noble measure, and fraught with Jeep interest to Georgia. The ends contemplated by the bill are certainly necessary, and of momen tous importance, and as meritorious as any that nave engrossed the attention of this body. In nothing is it more essential that there should be a refot .n, of some kind, than iu the retail traffic of liquor to negroes, and the suppression of every kind of distribution of liquor to white persons on election days. lam aware that the “Maine Liquor Law” is as delicately and gingerly touched in this State, as if it were flimsy gauze that would not bear rough handling; anil also that this measure “squints” at that law—but, nevertheless, in con sideration of the many evils it would remedy, and abuses it would do away with, and the great bene fits it would confer, I am disposed to think ii would be proper to have passed it. A bill to alter the oaths taken by witnesses lie fore t’nt Grand Jury. Lost- ayes Hi; nays 95. HOUSE. The House agreed to the Senate amendments to the General Appropriation bill. Aves 53 ; naysso. An amendment was added to the bill by the Sen ale, appropriating #lls to Mr. John \V. Duncan, of Baldwin county, as compensation for pamphlet copies of the acts of the last General Assembly, given to the Clerks of the Superior Courts by him. The bill next considered, authorized the con struction of a Railroad from some point in Union or Fannin county, through the valley of the Little Hightower, to connect with tlie Northeastern Rail road now contemplated. It is to be called the Hi wassee Railroad. The whole day, morning and afternoon, has been consumed in the discussion if this bill, and the matter is still pending. Messrs. Wood of Fannin, Smith of Union, and Crook of Chattooga, supported; and Messrs. Dawson of Greene, Pickett of Gilmer, and Philips of Haber sham, opposed the bill. The discussion was still pending, when the House adjourned. A. From the Wathinffton Union, sth unit. Congressional. Washington, Feb. 4.—Senate,—The entire day was devoted to business, with llie exception of a debate on the proceedings of the late naval board ; which commenced during the morning hour, and was resumed towards the close of the session. The special order, being the Central American question, on which Mr. Foote had the floor, was not reached until so late an hour that Mr. F. de clined speaking to-day, and the subject was post poned until-tomorrow. A very large number of bills were introduced, many of them having re ference to the continuation of works of internal improvement bereretofore commenced under the authority of the government. Mr. Adams intro duced a bill to amend the naturalization laws. After on executive session tlie Senate adjourned. House. The first business of the House was the administering of the oath to the members. It was apprehended by some that when the name of Mr. Whitfield was called, objection would be raised to his being sworn, and that the Kansas ex citement would begin. He was sworn, however, j without serious opposition. The usual message was sent to the Senate, announcing to that body the election of Mr. Banks as Speaker. A commit tee was appointed to wait on the President and in form him that the House is ready to receive anv communication he may desire to ‘make. A reso lution was introduced appointing Wm. Coilorn, Esq., Clerk of the House of Representatives. It was adopted—ayes 126, noes 99—tlie Republicans and Know Nothings generally voting for Mr. Col lom, and the Democrats against him. The mem bers then proceeded to the choice of seats; after which, a resolution was offered, declaring Mr. Giossbrenner the Sergeant-at-Arms, and pending its consideration, the House adjourned. After the adjournment it was announced that there would be an anti-administration caucus in the ball at 7 o’clock. House.— The Speaker administered the oath to support the Constitution of the United States to the members, the representatives of each State, and the delegates from the Territories, advancing ai their names were called out fur that purpose bv the Clerk " 1 When the name of John W. Whitfield, of Kan i sas. was called. Mr. Grow said he did not intend to interpose any objection to the oath beiug administered to this delegate. Out of deference to the wishes of • gentlemen with whom he acted, he would withhold i objection, though the circumstances surrounding the question were such as would warrant it. He hoped, however, to be heard on some future occa sion on this subject. Mr. Campbell, of Ohio, said that his constitu- j outs were in a deep state of excitement, owing to j the proceedings here during the last two months. They had held mass meetings, and sent him the resolutions which they had adopted. A constitu-j ent (if his, a Kentuckian by birth, had been dia- ! bolically murdered in a most cowardly manner, j i having been -hot in the back, as lie had been j credibly informed, by an officer in Kansas, now ; under the pay of the general government. They had been so much engaged in the organization of the House that an agitation of the question now ! would only be attended with confusion and embar- i rassment, and be wished this to go forth as the : reason why lie did not now object ‘olliu adminis- j j tration of tlie oath to Mr. Whitfield. The delegate was then sworn in. • On motion of Mr. Washburn, of Maine, it was re solved that a message be sent to the Senate inform ; ing them that a quorum cf the House had assem : bled, and elected as Speaker th • Hon. N. P. Banks, of Massachusetts, and that the House was now I ready to proceed to business, Oti motion of Mr. Pennington, it was resolved that a committee be appointed, in conjunction with J ; a similar one of the Senate, to wait on the Presi- j dent of the United States, and inform him that a t quorum of the two houses has assembled, and that j Congress is now ready to receive any communica tion which he may be pleased to make. Mr. Thurston submitted a resolution that the j : House will now proceed to the election of a Clerk aim voce. j The resolution was laid on the table- ayes 103, ■ j noes 85. Mr. Sage offered a resolution declaring the Hon. Will iam Cullom, of Tennessee, Clerk of the House of Representatives. Mr. Orr moved to lay the resolution on the tabic; j ■ which was disagreed (o—ayes 103, noes 113. j Under the operation of the previous question, | j the resolution was then adopted by the following j vote —yeas 126, nays 89: I Yut* Messrs. Albright, Allison, Ball, Barbour, j H. Bennett, Benson, Bingham, Bishop, Bradshaw, i ' Broom, Buffington, Burlingame, J. H. Campbell, | L. D. Campbell, Carlile, Chaffee, Ezra Clark, Claw \ son, Colfax, Cumins, Covode, Cragin, Cullen, Cum- 1 i back, Damrell, H. AY. Davis, T. Davis, Dean, Dick, i DeWitt, Dickson, Dodd, Dunn, Durfee, Edie, Eth ; eridge, Evans, Flagler, Foster, H. M. Fuller, Gnllo j way. Gildings, Gilbert, Granger, 11. B. Hall, liar- j j lau, J. M. Harris, Harrison, Haven, Hoffman, T. R. | Horton, Howard, Kelsey, Kennett, King, Knapp, j Knight, Kuowlton, Knox, KunkcT, Lake, Lind ley, Mace, Matteson, McCarty, Meachum, Killian Miller, Mill ward, Moore, Morgan, Morrill, Murray, Norton, A. Oliver, Paine, Parker, Pearce, Pelton, Penning i ton, Perry, Pettit, Porter, Pringle, Purviance, Pur i vear, Ueade, Ready, Ricaud, Ritchie, Rivers, Rob ] bins, Roberts, Robison, Sabin, Sage, Sapp, Scott, Sherman, Simmons, AV. R. Smith, Sneed, Stanton, j Stranahun, Tapp&n, Tborington, Thurston, Todd, Traftou, Trippe, Tyson, Underwood, A'ulk, Wade, i AValbridge, Waldron, "Cadwaiader 0. Washburne, j Elihu B. Washburne, Israel Washburn, AVhitney, ; Watkins, Welch, Wood, Woodruff, AVoodworth i and Zollicoffer—l2o. Xaye —Messrs. Aiken, Allen, Barclay, Barks j dale, Bell, Headley S. Bennett, Billiuglmrst, Bliss, llocock, Bowie, Boyce. Branch, Bremen, Brooks, j Burnett, Cadwaiader, J. P. Campbell, Caruthers, Caskie, Bayard Clark, CHngman, H. t'obb, AV. R. j W. Cobb, Cox. Crawford, Davidson, Day, Denver, i Dowdell, Edmuudson, Elliot, English, Eustis, i Faulkner, Florence, T. J. D. Fuller, Goode, Green wood, Augustus Hall, Sampson AV. Harris, Thom as L. Harris, Herbert, Hickman, Holloway, Hous ■ ton, Jewett, George W. Jones, J. Glaney Jones, j Keitt, Kelley, Kidwell, Loiter, Letcher, Lumpkin, j A. K. Marshall. Humphrey Marshall,Samuel S. Mar shall, Maxwell, McMullen, McQueen, Smith Miller, i MUlson, Mott, Nichols, Mordecai Oliver, Orr, Peck, j Phelps, Powell, Quitman, Ruffin, Rust, Sandidge, Savage, Shorter, Samuel A. Smith, Wm. Smith, Spinner, Stephens, Stewart, Talbot, Vail, Walker, Warner, AVatson, Wells, Winslow, Daniel IS. AV right, and John V. Wright- S 9. Mr. Cullom was then sworn in by the Speaker. On motion of Mr. Ball, of Ohio, the representa tives and delegates proceeded to draw for seats; I which occupied some time. Mr. Nichols, of Ohio, offered the following res ' ! olution : Renalcol. That Adam J. Giossbrenner be deelar j ed Sergeant-at-Arms of the House sf Representa ' tives of the Thirty.fourth Congress. I ; The question being on seconding the demand • ; for the previous question, On motion of Air. Campbell, of Pennsylvania, at ; j 3 o’clock, the House adjourned. Mr. Edie, of Pennsylvania, then announced from the desk that there would he an anti-administration I caucus in the hall of the House at 7 o’clock in the 1 j evening. 1 ; From the Washington Union, Feb. 5. Know Xothingism again Denationalized. ! : The zeal with which the South Americans in ('ongress have labored, during the last two months, : to elevate their little band of reformers to the dig ’ ! uity of a national party, has not escaped observa j tion. It seemed to be meir special object to contest 1 ! the palm of nationality with the Democratic party, j Amidst their solicitude ou this point they almost forgot that there was such an organization as the i republican party, and ignored any knowledge of | i the fact that most of tlie republicans were as good ; Americans ns themselves. The exclusiveness with i which some of the leaders directed their batteries against the Democrats, gave rise to frequent con ! i jectures as to the cause of their silence iu regard 1 : to republicanism. It will bo remembered that one ‘ of the shrewdest of their tacticians, Mr. Zollicoffer, • : fairly exhausted his resources in his efforts to ex -1 I cite suspicions as to tlie soundness of the antece -1 j dents of such champions of nationality as Kich • I ardson and Stephens. There was not only slirewd -1 l ness of generalship, but originality of wit, in the ! I spectacle exhibited when Mr. Zollicoffer, who 1 : stands on the celebrated twelfth plank, in which j the power of Congress to prohibit slavery in the j Territories is expressly preterm Hied, stood up with 1 : impressive gravity and catechised these gentlemen j as to their belief in the constitutionality of the 1 j Missouri compromise! ‘ : The plan seemed to be arranged that Know : Xothingisrn, as represented by its chosen standard ; bearer, Mr. Fuller, was more national than Demo cracy, as represented by the gallant Democratic i candidate, Air. Richardson. Mr. Fuller’s progress in nationalism -in - ■ the beginning of the session ■ had been so astonishingly rapid that some incred ulous people doubted whether his conversion was • I not rather too sudden to entitle him to head the ~ j column of nationalism. However, it answered ; tlie purpose, for the time being, of enabling tlie ‘ Southern brethren of the Order to point exultmgly • ! to the fact that their candidate for Speaker stood ou a platform more national, as they maintained, than that of 1 tie Democratic candidate. But. uufortu -1 nately, tlie labor of Mr. Zollicoffer lias all been lost, , and Know Nothingism lias been as completely cut | in twain by .Mason and Dixon’s line, anu donation i j alized, upon the election of Air. Banks as Speaker, | a- it was at Philadelphia upon the adoptiou of the ' , celebrated twelfth plank in their platform. The ' seven national (/) Know Nothings . Mr. Fuller liini .. self being one of them) who allowed Mr. Banks to 1 j be elected Speaker rather than unite with their j Southern brethren in securing the election of Air. Aiken, have utterly destroyed all the pretensions ‘of their organization to nationality. If it be said : that their votes were not cast for Mr. Bauks, it can : also be said that they were not cast for Mr. Aiken, when they knew that, if they voted for .Mr. Aiken, the election of Banks would be defeated, and if j they failed to vote for him, Banks would be Speak i er, They did not absolutely stone the Apostles, 1 I but they stood by and held the clothes of those i j who did ! I I I FOR SALE. 4 TRACT of Land in Scriven county, on 7a Savannah River, containing about 10,590 - j acres; a portion of which is of an excellent de f i senption of land for planting ; the remainder is - i heavily timbered with Pine, suitable for Lumber. I Upon the premises there is a Steam Saw-Mill, with two engines of forty-five horse power, each ; and thoroughly furnished with all necessary machinery for sawing. Also, a Dwelling-house, Overseer's house, ami Negro quarters —in good repair, j For Terms -address, at. Savannah, jan9 ML GUMMING. FOR SALE, SHARES Georgia Railroad Stock. Ap -01-8. ply at the ocOl BANK. TN II Id HI? ,\T E U ’S' FE A ST, 'or Con mo tions around the Camp-fires; by Capt. Mayne Reid, author of The Rifle Rangers. Kate Weston, or To Will and To Do; by Jeannie DeWitt. Claude in his Dungeon, or Maggs, the Traitor. Just received, and for sale bv M. G. McKINNE, t dec27 Bookseller and Stationer, j HOLLOWAY’S PILLS AND OINTMENT A supply constantly on hand. janlS HAA'ILAXD. RISLEY k CO. tJEGARS, SEGARS. 55.000 Washington Primers. 20,000 Rio Hondo Seg., ju«t re- j ceived and for sale at GOST. VOLGER’R jan9 Sesrar and Tobacco Store. IS BATHERS.— I 2 bags FEATHERS, for sale i -by jams HAND, WILCOX k CO. I AWRE X CEYILLE FACTORY OSNA -i BURGS AND YARNS.—The undersigned are Agent* lor the sale of these Goods, at Factory price* GIRARDEY. WHYTE k CO ' j ■ janSO a' I MARRIED, On the »th inst., by the Hon. R. D. Winn, the Hon. Isaac M. Yol'no and Miss Emilie C. Allan, all of Lavvrenceville, Ga. .She is thine, the word is spoken; Hand to hand, and heart to heart. Though all other ties are broken, Time these bonds shall never part ■ Thott hast taken her in gladness, Front the altar’s holy shrine, Oh! remember in her sadness, She is thine, and only thine. 23?" The steamship AUGUSTA will sail from I Savannah, for New York, on Saturday, February ‘Jth, at 10 o’clock, A. M I’ADELFORD, FAY A CO., febß Agents, Savannah. SPECIAL NOTICES. 23?°Masonic Notice.—A Regular Meet ing of Social Lodge No. 1, will be held THIS Friday EVENING, Feb’y. Bth., at T o’clock. By order of the W. M. fobs C. DWELLE, Sec’y. ; 25?-The Officers and Members of Wash ington Fire Company, return their thanks to Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. Nehr, for refreshments furnished j at the fire on the morning of the 4th inst. febs l* H. DAMM, Sec’y. 5?" Church ot the Atonement—Free SITTINGS. The order of Services during Lent, is as follows: Sunday morning as usual. Night Service <>n Sunday and Wednesday, at 7 o’clock. Morning Prayer, Wednesday and Friday, at eight 0 clock. Evening Prayer every day at 4 o’clock, except Sunday and Wednesday. 8 febß I i?"Notice to Merchants and Hankers.— ■I. A. PETTET, Teacher of the Art of detecting j counterfeit and altered BANK BILLS, can be found ! at the Globe Hotel fora limited time. Satisfactory ’ references can be given from many Bankers, Mcr | eliunts and others, as to bis skill of imparting this j useful knowledge. febS 13?" Augusta & Waynesboro’ Railroad, j Acuista, Feb’y. sth, 1856.—Until further notice, ; the Freight on Cotton from Augusta to Savannah will be Fifty (50) Cents per bale. febs C. A. BROWN, Agent. 1- A. P. Riguon & Co. return their ; thanks to their friends and customers, for the lib | eral patronage extended to their new house, and \ avail themselves of this opportunity to say, that they will commence, from this day, offering their remaining well assorted stock of CLOTHING and HA'! S at red nod price*, to make room for an entire new -TOOK or SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING and HATS, which they contemplate manufacturing for the coming season. j Augusta, February Ist, 1850. lm febl 2x ~ Cash Dry Goods Business.—WlL LIAM SHEAR will commence a Cash Drv Goods business on and after the Ist of FEBRUARY next, ! and will keep a well selected stock of STAPLE ! and FANCY ARTICLES adapted to the Southern , trade, which be will soli at prices to make it the i interest of purchasers to buy for cash. It requires j no argument to prove that Goods can be sold | cheaper for cash, than they can on the usual credit terms. The public are respectfully requested to call and examine the assortment. , Augusta, January 24tli, 1856. dhi-clm jaut’.c Ei? To Nervous Su(hirers. —A retired i Clergyman, restored to health in a few days, after i many years of great nervous suffering, is anxious to make known the means of cure. Will send . free) the prescription used. Direct the Rev. JOHN M. DAG NALL, No. s<< Fulton street, Brooklyn, X. A • d&clin jan2o 2e?“ Lost, v liberal reward will be paid for a pair of GOLD SPECTACLES, in case, j dropped between my store and Mrs. Barna MeKin ne’s. jan24 ts M. G. McKINNE. 23?" Jlrs. E. O. Collins, contemplating a change in her business, and wishing to dispose of her stock of MILLINERY and FANCY GOODS, s now offering the following articles, at New York 'cost: BONNETS, DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HEAD-DRESSES. VEILS, GLOVES. PLAITS, Hair BRAIDS, CURLS, Toilet l’OW ' DER, PERFUMES, SOAPS, Ac. janlO 2 ’ Utils, Fall Style, 1N55. Betbt ACo . and Trade Fall style Moleskin HATS, just received, and ready for sale, at • GEO. W. FERRY'S, anil Masonic Hall Building. I 23?" A beautiful complexion and a per- I fumed breath may both be acquired by using the “Halm of a Thousand Flowers.” As a dentrifice. it has no parallel. Price only fifty cents. For sale by Geo. A. Oates A Bno., nov2s 8m Sole Agents, Augusta, Ga. 25.' Just Received, Fifty dozen superior Cotton and Linen SHIRTS. They will be soldlow, by nov2l J. M. Newby a Co. 2- ! ' Garden Seeds.—Crop 1855. We ! have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS. As heretofore, we commence the season with i Fresh Seed only, not having a paper of old Seed on hand. novl4 D. B.Plumb & Co. 23?" Ambrotype*—A new style of PIC TURES, far exceeding in beauty and durability, i anything ever before made. The exceeding firm ness, depths of light, and shade and richness of tone, is wonderful. They do not reverse the sub ject; but represent everything in its true position. They are without the glare of a Daguerreotype, and : cun be seen in any view. Instructions given in the Art. Daguerreotypes 1 as usual taken m every style of the Art. Speei j mens of Ambrotypes can be seen at Tucker's Pre . tuiuni Gallery. N. 11.- Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as | usual. liovi: I. TUCKER. 23?” J* 31. Newby ,V Co. received by the last steamers, a good lot of Fine and Common Clo thing, suitable for winter weather. Call and see them, also, A fresh lot of Bovs’ Clothing. novJt 25?' Cash paid for Woollen, Linen, Cot | ton and Silk Rags, by K. Campfield, jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson .sts. j 25?” .Heavy Clothingfor Servant*. J. 31. Newby A Co. have on hand a large stock of Satti | nett Frock and Pea COATS, Suttinett PANTS I Heavy \ E: TS, Ac., suitable for servants. | Also, Water Proof Coats, Pants and Hats, for Draymen, Wagoners, Ac. Thevwill tie sold low : OC9 Look Out Boys. J. M. New by & I Co. are now receiving a large lot of Youths’and Boy.--' CLOTHING. The boys who call soon, cun 1 make good selections. oc9 f? ' Daguerreotypes.- The Chalmers j Dagperkkan Gallery is now open for the season, j seplt BLEACHED SHIKTINGS AND SHEETINGS. lIfILLIA3I SHEAR has received, from It New York— i Extra Water Twist 4-1 Bleached SHIRTINGS i New York Mills 4-4 Bleached SHIRTINGS; | White Rock, Water Twist, 4-4 Bleached SHIRT INGS, (soft finish i ; Manchester 4-4 Bleached SHIRTINGS; Boot Mills 4-4 Bleached SHIKTINGS; j Superior 12-4 Hamilton Bleached SHEETINGS; | Superior 12-4 Allendale Bleached SHEETINGS : Wamsutta Mills Bleached Pillow Case COTTONS; j Laconia Mills Bleached Satin JEANS ; A. (.A. Anioskeag and Pearl River TICKINGS. ! The above comprises the best make of Goods, in this country, and will be sold at very low prices ! for cash. The public are respectfully- invited to j call and examine the assortment, i febl d+.tc HEAVY COTTON OSNABURGS, MTSfILLLOI SHEAR has on hand, Heavy j w® Cotton OSNABURGS, which will be sold j low for cash, by the piece or bale, and to which he j I respectfully invites the attention of Planters and j Country Merchants. d+*c febl CARPETS YM7MLLIAJI SHEAR has received, from * w New York, Brussels, Three Ply, and In grain CARPETS, of new and beautiful styles i which he will sell at verv low prices. The publi are respectfullv invited to examine the assortment, , fans d + *e Jtfero SV&uertisemeuts. THEATRE. CONCERT HALL. Lessee and Manager W. H. CRISP, t Stage and Acting Manager Mr. Huntley. Treasurer Mr. Hats. Last Night but One of 31ISS ELIZA LOGAN, The Distinguished Tragic Actress. Miss ELIZA LOGAN will for this night only, recite MATRI3IONIAL SQUABBLES. SECOND NIGHT of the Thrilling Tragedy of ADELGITIIA. Friday Evening 1 , Feb’ry 7th, 1856. Will be performed, the Tragedy of ADELGITIIA; OR, THE FRUITS OF A SINGLE ERROR. j “ ’Tis in man’s choice never to sin at all, But sinning once, to stop exceeds his power.” Adeloitha Miss ELIZA LOGAN, j Irutna. Mrs. AY. H. Crisp. After which, THE RECITATION of .MATRIMONIAL SQL VBBLES, By MISS ELIZA LOGAN To conclude with the Laughable Farce of the LADY AND THE DEVIL. Zephrynia Mrs. W. 11. Crisp. — '■ SATURDAY -BENEFIT OF 3IISS ELI Z A LOG AN , And her Last Appearance this season. The House will be comfortably warmed, Stoves i having been put in for the purpose. febS i ARE YOU INSURED AGAINST FIRE AND THIEVES? IF NOT, buy one of Herring’s world-renowned . Patent Flßfi-PROOF SAFES. Agency at Au gusta. We are Agents for the sale of Silas Her- ; ring’s world-renowned Patent Fire-Proof Safes, ! with Hale’s Patent Powder-Proof Lock, having re- i ceived separate medals at the World’s Fair in Lon don and New York ; also, patented (by purchase) if Jones’ celebrated combination and premium Bank Lock. SI,OOO was placed in one of these Safes, exhibit ed at London, secured by Hale & Jones’ Lock, and offered to any one who could pick the Lock, or open the Safe within 45 days. Operated upon bv the most skilful mechanics, without, effecting an entrance, the money remained in the depository, and a medal awarded to the proprietors for “the Champion Safe of the world.” These Safes are of assorted sizes, and will he sold at New York cost prices. GIRARDEY, WIIYTE & CO., febs 12 Hole Agents. JEST KEC'EIA ED, and for sale, 50 barrels Old Alonongahela Will SKA', bv febrt GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. GROSS superior MATCHES, in wooden boxes, for sale at factors pri ces. febs GIRARDEY, WIIYTE A CO. KEGS of choice LEAF I ARD, just re ceived, and for sale bv fobs GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. \3IERH AN ALMANAC FOR 1856. Ma - cauloy’s England- Boston edition. Kate Weston, or to Will and to Do. The Great Iron Wheel; by J. K. Graves. The Hunter’s Feast, or Conversations around the Camp-Fires ; by dipt. Mayne Reid. Pho-nixiuna, or Sketches and Burlesques; and another supply of Memoirs ot S. S. Prentiss. For sale by fobs THOS. RICHARDS & SON. \TOW CO3HNG I NTO STORE, out -lW of WOOl) AY ARE, for Spring Trade, consist ing of BUCKETS, all kinds, TUBS, CHURNS, PIDGINS. BREAD TRAYS, WASH BOARDS, and small wares generally. S. S, JONES A CO., ail Broad-st. JACKSON at New Orleans, an authentic nar rative of the memorable achievements of the American Army, under Gen. Andrew Jackson, be fore New Orleans in LSI ! 'ls; by Alex. Walker. Camp-Fires of the Red Men, or a hundred years ago ; by J. 0. Orton. Also, another supply of the Widow Bedott, Ten Years among the Mail Bags, Phcenixiana, Cather ine Volniar, or a Father’s Vengeance, A Sequel to Omar Pacha, or the Vizier’s Daughter. febS GEO. A. OATES A BRO. KTALENTINKS. v large and splendid as w sortment of VALENTINES, lias just been received, at GEO. A. OATES A BRO.’S febS Book and Music Store. TWAIN HOOFING We are still i repared, l with every facility, for ROOFING BUILD INGS, in the most substantial manner, and in the shortest possible time. Let it be distinctly under stood, that ail work done bv us is under a full guarantee. H. S. .JONES A CO., feb7 210 Broad-street, f g VIN AND SHEET IRON WORK.-Every de .M. scription of work, in the above line, put through promptly, bv S. S. JONES A CO , f b? 210 Broad-street. THAIN WARE* -We are still, as usual, manu- B factoring any quantity of TIN WARE, which we offer sit wholesale or retail, on the most favora ble terms. S. S. JONES A CO., fob" Successors to L. Hancoc k A Co. J APANNED It ARE. A full mid complete 'lock received within the last six davs. and for sale, at wholesale or retail, by feb7 S. S. JONES A CO., 210 Broad-st. 4RTH LES FOR THE HOME DEPART . MENT. - Nearly every article required for the use of the Kitchen, mav be found at S. S. JONES A CO.’S, fob” 210 Broad-street. TWAIN PLATE, SHEET-IRON, wc. JS The subscribers have now in store - Tin plates, all kinds. Leaded plates for Roofing. Iron Wire and Block Tin. Pig Lead and Bar Lead. Russia and English Sheet Iron. Sheet Zinc, Ac., Ac. Together with a large and well assorted stocked' Tinner’s Trimming* -ueh as Kettle Ears, Rivets, Periorated Tin, Pressed Covers, Ac., Ac., to which they invite the attention ot the Trade. S. S. JONES A CO., fob” Successors to L. Hancock A Co. fW EC’EI V ItilJ THIS DAY. The _ iargesi W and liest assortment of Canary and Mocking Bird Cages, ever opened in the city. For a choice selection cal! soon. S. S. JONES A CO., feb7 Successors to L. Hancock A Co. FOR THE MILLION. Do .«,u ; “ wish to know where the greatest variety, and best assorted stock of Stoves tor Cooking and all other purposes, can be found we answer most decidedly at S. S JONES A CO.'S. fel)7 210 Bi Mouse- fi hnishing goods. \V. . are now receiving large additions to our stock of general House-Furnishing G nds, to which we invite the attention of customers. feb7 S. S. JONES A CO., 210 Broad-st. nFRE SENNA FIGS.- Another lot just ro ll ceived by fob:’, D. B. PLUMB A CO. -$3 BOXES choice B. C. HERRINGS, JSL™just received, and for sale by dtic2D _tf GIRARDEY, WHITE A CO. , If ARRISON’S PRAIRIE FLOWER CO BSL LOGN la.—A supply of this delightful Per- ; S fumereceived by [dee2*> j WM. H. Tt’TT. IN NGLISH DAIRY CHEESE Ino boxes Eng- Zd iish Dairy CHEESE, for stile low, bv jams HAND, WILCOX' A CO. SNRENLII ZINC PAINT. A 'very supe rior article. Also, Bleached Linseed Oil and Damar Varnish, in store and for sale by iel,:; 1). ft. PLUMB A CO. OSGOOD’S INDIA < HOLAGOGI E.— \ supply of the above, just received bv | fobs I).' B. PLUMB A CO. | j mWERINOS* LACKS. Arc. We have just ! ITS received a beautiful assortment of French j I and English MERINOS, to which we invite the at- ! : tetttion of the Ladies; Ntirrotv Black LAI I-.S, Blond LACES, Ac. The above Goods are fully 25 per ■ cent, less than their usual prices. fjog-iS DICKEY A PHIIiBS. W in MILLS Prime White Corn. 1.01/V bushels mixed Corn. 500 bushels Cow Peas. 100 do Prime Red Wheat 100 do Seed Oats. 50 bag* No. 1 Flour, for sale by deoff E. F. KLXCHLEY, 7 Warren block. ANOTHKK SUPPLY OF BOOKS. . Thocnixiana, or Sketches and Burlesques: Bv John Phoenix—a great book. Catharine Volniar: or a Father’s Vengeance: By G. W. M. Reynolds; a Sequel to “ Omar Pa sha,’’ or the Vizier’s Daughter -a deeply interest in'* work. For sale bv febl _ ‘ M. G. McKINNE. FOR SALE.—One beautiful new fashion CARRIAGE; 1 splendid pair Bay Carriage HORSES. Also, a likely BOA', about 21 years of age, a first rate Carriage Driver. Applv to janl* g C GRENVILLE A CO CABIN PASSAGE TO N. YOKK $25. STATES MAIL LINE. The new and splendid side-wheel Steamships: KNOXVILLE.I,SuO tons. Capt. C. D. Ludlow, AUGUSTA... .1,500 tons.(’apt. Thomas Lyo.y, i FLORIDA on tons. Capt. M. S. Woodhull, ALABAMA.. .1,800 tons.('apt. G. 11. Schkxck, Will leave Savannah every WEDNESDAY and S VTUBDAI. IHIHESE Ships are among the largest on the , Ji. coast, unsurpassed in speed, safety and com - i fort—making their passages in 50 to tin hours, and are commanded by skillful, careful and polite offi j cers. Having elegant Stateroom accommodations, they offer a most desirable conveyance to N. York. I ‘ Cabin passage . , . *25 ■ Steerage 8 , Agents: BADE!.FORD, FAY A CO., Agents in Savannah. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, 1-'; Broadway, New York, j Savannah, Feb. 5 tb, H 5». feb7 TO HIKE, 4 SMART and active BOV, about sixteen . veers old. Also, a GIRL, about fourteen j vears old. J. J MARTIN, I ' fcb7 " corner Greene and Campbell-sts. TO HIRE, A NEGRO MAN. well suited for sedentary _ labor. He is weak in one leg, but able-bodied | |in other respects. Terms low. Apply at this of i fice. ts jan26 I TO HIRE; A IV OMAN, wlio is a.superior Cook. As she i . has two young children who must be taken | | with her, terms will be low. A place in the conn- j ! try preferred. Apply at this office. ts jan-2f> I TO HIRE, “ BY the year, one smart, active BOY. Apply ; at this office. ts febs | TO HIRE, I YOU the ensuing year, a first rate Blacksmith, one capable of superior work, and of excellent ' j character. Enquire at this office. deceit PLAN OF AUGUSTA. rjIIIE New Ulan of the City of Augusta, is now 3 ready for delivery to the Subscribers. The remainder of the Edition—consisting of forty cop ies—will be tarnished to non-subscribers at five dollars per copy, if called for within a few days. Orders through the l’ost Office, or at my dwell ing, on the south-west corner of Greene and Mc ! Kinne Streets, will be attended to immediately. fch7 dm WILLIAM PHII.LIUS. JOHN R. PRESCOTT, Jr., A TTORNEY AT LAW, Warrenton, Ga., is. will practice in Columbia, Burke, Jefferson, j Washington. Hancock, Warren, Lincoln, Ogle | thorpe, Taliaferro and Wilkes counties. ! feb7 1 v NOTICE, I' AM C HANDLER A CO.'S sole agent, for tb - sale of any quantity of their MEAT, i “Chattanooga Cut,”—which is “Bacon,” and no 1 mistake. Call and see it. feb7 T.W. FLEMING. HANDS WANTED. r ANT ED TO Ii 1 It E, either by the month w “ or year, fifteen or twenty able-bodied Ne gro FELLOWS, to work at Darks’ Mine, for which a liberal price will he paid. Parks’ Mine, in (V --: lumbia county, is about eleven miles from Thom son, on the Georgia Railroad. The locality i j healthy, and the mining business also, as is evi denced bv the fact that at the Columbia Mining Company’s Works, in the immediate neighborhood, i employing over thirty hands, no sickness has oc ; curred during the lasi twelve months. Apply to \\ . B. GRIFFIN. TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD. 1 O AN away from the subscriber, on the - M.® r-oth January, a Negro man, named Us ADAM. He i.- about thirty years of age, .v*. j five feet 6 or S inches high, black complexion, has ! a wear on his cheek and on the nose, from the cut | of a knife, and powder put in it. ; The above reward will be paid for said bov.il delivered to me, in Barnwell District, S. ('..neat ' Aiken ; or Ten Dollars, if lie is lodged in anv suit ' - jail, so that I get lam. 1 ff’b I Inf" MARTIN HOLLEY. FRANK K. MILLER, A TTOII \E\ A r r LAH . To be found at » the oil ice nl A. J. Sc T. \Y. Millkr, in thu : roar of Masonic H:iU. ts janle ISABELLA AND CATAWBA WINE ♦IA C ASES ~f “ M. Work’s” Sparkling Isu holla and Catawba WINE, just received, and for sale by jati-ffl ft' POULLAIN, JENNINGS* CO. PARKS' MINING COMPANY, Columbia Co., Ga. rMTIIE Smekholdei sin this Company are hereby M- notified and required to pyv to th ■ Tr< usurer on or before the U>th day of FEBRUARY next, i tlie entire balance due on their subscriptions to the : Capital Stock. Bv order of the President. janH2 tu&f tFIO WM. !>. GRIFFIN, Sec’y. PORTRAIT PAINTING. ffiT VtIGJITMAY, Portrait Painter, hating H. « returned to the city, ami taken rooms ovet the store of T. Dunham, ; first door below the Bank ; of Augusta; will be glad to see his friends and tin i public generally. PORTRAITS, size of life, taken ; from Daguerreotypes. -o; jau27 NURSE WANTED. a ltalf-grown GIRL, to nurse a 1 Vs young child. Sin- mu-; he of good dispr- j | sition, and neat in person. Wages payable month- I j ly. Apply at this office. ts ‘ ’ tebti j CLOTHING EMPORIUM. 81 Fine Ready- vlso-- ! made Clothing, ! WJ m (V p.-',, ?,riup’fine Cloths Hats and Caps,; 'V” i “ A Cassimetvs ami ■ Shirts, Collars.; I' AsIIIONABLE Vesting-., will j Cloves, Host,- -“I 1 be made to j ; rv, Ac., 1 m-, ItAKi measure, ttnex- j ; brellas, Canes, TAILORS, ceptionable i n I ■ Cravats, Stocks style and work ’; Handkerchiefs. ’ , manship.by the i and Fancy At ‘' best mechanics, | tides fur Gen A! STA, at the shortest ; tlemen. B\ . notice. ; J-i?" Orders from eifv and countrv soiiuited > “ febs ' j SHOW CASES. FRASER’S FIRST PREMIUM SILVER PLATED ROSEWOOD. MAHOGANY AND BLACK WALNUT SHOW CASE WARER 00M S, Corner f,\and Ae-ir York. Show I ’ases fitted with Jewel Trays. Orders per ■ until, with city reference, promptly’attended to ; jams ■ hn IT ORE NEW BOOKS. Fetish wd Sensi hi!: a Novel; !,\ Mis- Austin, author of Pride and Prejudice. Our Cousin Yeronica, or Set-.ies and Adventures - over the Blue Ridge; by Man Elizabeth Wormr-llv, j author of Amabel, a Family’History. | “ No, tliou art not my first love, And the music of that summer dream Is pleasant to me yet; But thou -thou art my lust love, .My dearest and my best'— My heart hast shed its outer leaves, j To give thee all the rest.” t Vs-h <>f Maeauley’.s History of England. Sv„. j t lie 1 ate t,ill\, or the Voting Bride’s Honey ! Moon. ! the i irate Son, a Sea Tale, ot great interest. ~,A au i >tLer aU Pl'b of Hidden Path and Alone, i Elm Tree dales, Ac. r , GEO. A. OATES & BRO., leoG Book*elhl- and Staiionei e DHLS, superior double distilled Peacock vJFNP & Co.’s celebrated WHISKY, just receiv ; ed, and for sale by GIRARDEY, WHYTE & CO. | The above brand i- superior to any Rectified ! M hisky ever offered in this market, put up in band some packages. j febr> ’ ts G., W. & CO. SOUTH CAROLINA, ABBEVILLE DISTRICT IN EQUITY. Andrew AY. Burnett, next of kin, i w. . 7MU Partition of Mate*. : : W. I’. Noble, Adnt’r, and ' Mrs. Sarah Bull, Adtn’x. PI KSS AVI' to the or.ier-if Chancellor John ston, I will sell, at Abbeville Court House, at public outcry, on the ICth and 14th davs of FEB RUARY ntixt, about ONE HUNDRED NEGROES, of the estate of Jtto. L. Bull, deceased, consisting of House Servants, Blacksmiths, Wagon Makers. Shoe Makers and Field Hands. Terms—A credit of twelve months, interest from day of sale, except the costs, which are to be paid in cash. Purchasers to give bonds, with at least two good sureties, and mortgage to secure the pur chase money and pay for papers WM. 11. DARKER, C, E. A. D. Corns. Office, Jan. 27, lb-55. std jang'j CIII AMP AG YE Cl DER.—2O bblsT Cham ’ pagne CIDER, iii*t received, and for sale hr d*«i u' ©LRARDKV, WHVTB 4 GO. ocncrnl stbucilbemcms JOSEPH CARSON & CO SUCCESSORS to Thom vs J. C *, AND GENERAL COMMISSION MER( u v l -' and dealers in Bacon, Pork, Lard, *e. •'-'!> Orders respectfully solicited. fint , ~ NEW FAMILY GROCERY POTATOES, just on consignment; warranted >-. till planting time. Apply to T. GANNON’ ! Opposite the Georgia Railroad Dassttie ei . j, | doc2 ' 2 ‘ ts "" KID GLOVES TOILUAJ! SHEAR ha, recetvTd v w New t ork, a full supply of \} r ., : . - Ladies’ Kid GLOVES, of white, black, dar , medium colors, warranted the genuine article * 'to which the attention of the Ladies i.n. , ') j invited. dfae peci^' t A LOUR AND MEAL. Y, k< !' Flour. 25 Sticks No. 2 Family Flour. 5n Sacks prime Meal—for sale In ! febs lm J.* A. AXSLEV SJALT PORK.—li in,! mb» pounds ijt ready for hanging, for sale by feb:s lm J. A. A.\s| r - 300 ftEHSMp® febs 8t 1 11 OS. p. stovai ,- SEEDS. Seeds just received by Steamer 1 ■ f; ‘ b 3 B. B. PLUMB *co |-nURNI\« EL! ID. rangements, by which we expect t , i plied with the best Burning Fluid. V <nmo, v | on hand and for sale by ‘ ; fehS _ D. D. PLUMB 4(- MOLASSES. -150 barrels of N MOLASSES, of verv choice qualitv ;by febd _ HAND, WILCOX' A o'tg POTA POES. Ltu bhls. choice Pitttttin- TATOES, for sale by fcbfi HAND, o ILCOX k ( CNOFFEE. ■ bags of g J COFFEE, embracing a great variety - t i ties and prices, for sale bv ! febd HAND, WILCOX ks t) kJI-GAR. ->b hhds. New Orleans and j W*’ Rico SUGARS, for sale on -t j terras, by febfi HAND, WILCOX &r - A NOTHER supply of Harper’s Mag.:,-. 1 Februarv, has just been received bv i ftb6 _ GEO. A. OATES . fSACOX SIDES.—<; lthils . priii--- tniai D consignment. For sale bv DAWSON & SKI I WIIW BACON. 25,i j Bac-on—trimmed in Baltimoiv ?>iyle, ceiying and for sale, by J. A. AN'SLEV I febS lin Com. and Prod. Merck. ■ CIOXE'S SPARKLING GELATINE \ J supjtlv- received by : W.M. li. TUTT, . IOAV’S AV HITE WINDSOR SOAP . J ply of the genuine, received bv fehl M’M. If. TLTI : R® OWA YD’S Tonic MIXTCRE and J ® CIIOLOGOGUE--A supply-of these va j remedies, for Chills and Fever, received by fehi wm. h Trn MITES. AT,LEY'S XYLOBALSAMI iV.S Hair Dressing. No one .should hr vn : this beautifier of the Hair. For sale bv febl WM. h. TUTT, Dingo . DDLS, fresh B ruing FLUID •Jr 5 “ ALCOHOL; 1" “ Spirits TURPENTINE : lo “ Tanners’OlL; 2000 ilis. No. 1 POT ASH. Just received j sale low, bv fcbl WM. 11. TUTT fNI. A Y Y ELS. White anil Red all Wool FLANNEL' eellent iiiialitv, which we are closing out ci-t-a jan H GR \Y BRO’I H OPE and twine. ■ , , Alaehim* and Hard Spun Rope. I ply Twine—for .sale bv j . lVI,:; . Do .1. A. ANSI! LARD. 50 blits. Prime Leaf Lard ,-sii-i Half bhls. do., for sale bv j Du ’ J. A. ANSLEI PIIILADELPTIIA WHITE ASH Hu.: ( OA L.—loo tons of the above Coal, suiiali tor F oundries, Biacksmithing or Machine pur:.- -■ for .- ilehy GTRARDFiY, WHYTE a hi tf IUTARY SH AVING SO\i*. \ r 1 lv*. lot of Yrootn * Fowler’s sii)>:-rior Shut. ! Soap, genuine, for sale bv j fehd ' D. IL PLUMB ACD 1 feII°T AND LEAD. • l.aas Drop and b\ SHOT ; 2,U(» lbs. Bar 1 f . janlß HAND, VYILCOX * tv 4 LEXAYDER’S KID GLOVES, If.. * IV bite and < -olored, a full assortment : - ceived, and for sale bv jan i WARD, BURCHARD & ( pORTO RlfO SUG Ali. -25 hiids. 1!: -a- I*. R. SUGAR, for sale low ,bv janlS HAND, 'A' ILCOX A CO CYODEY’S LADY’S BOOK Fur L M ary has been received. Subscribers please call for their copies- at feh2 GEO. A. OATES i .f Mils. V. lot sacks CORN, for sale A janls if AND, WILCOX k EA'i SFOOT OIL, a prime artiel--. F . , i 1 ness Leather, Binding, Ac., for sale Fv ian24 WM. i! VINES, Drugs j #l<>i Gii ( AMD , a snporiur rticle, j::> ; | reived. Al -o, l.(iz-.*nge>. Gum |)r--! -a : safe jan24 WM. HAINES, . OY CONSIGNMENT Bt> kegs fine warranted LEAF LAUD j .Dili T. W. F’LKMIA €10 1> FEE. -2" it bags comimm to ;- i -1 COFFEE, just received bv dec 10 DAWSON A SKINNLT fRISII POTATOES. 50 bbls. Rid; D I < >ES, for sale low, to close consignment janl 0 TIIOS. D. STOV \ I 1 A ■ £ 1 It VYITEVILLE SHIRTINGS. : *3 u( these Goods, for suit- l>\ jan-5 HAND, WILCOX 4 HARPERS’ Magazine sot February, 1 cut, for sale by jau22 TIIOS. RICHARDS 4 SON |*AA BUSHELS bean Ri’kSEKIHC.Y Vy” for sale by l-i, F. KINCHLEV s*n 1; No. 7, Watren B1 I® EFI.YED SUG Vit. It’" bbls. Yellow Refined SUGAR ; 100 “ Stuart’s Al> and C SUGAR . 25 “ Crushed and Powdered SUGAR Fur sale low, bv janlß HAND, WILCOX A 1 IJACKEREL. 2- - packages MACKE ID j Nos. 1, 2 and in whole, half and i barrels, just received, and for sale by dee2-1 HAND, WILCOX A OY CONSIGNMENT -200 bbls. prim inn- and Planting POT’ATOES, for saie, l : rive, In ' GIRARDEY, WHYTE A < 1 j jan l>i ts Onion setts, -j busiuds \vint- v and Red ONION SETTS, just fee. , f . for sale, in quantities to suit, purchaser' at jan 1 ' WM. HAINES' City Drug S ■&’OT'I<!E. All ]iersons indebted to th - I oi Mary Bacon, late of Richmond c I ceased, are requested to make immediate pan; I and all persons having demands against said are requested to present them, duly authenr in terms of the law. GEORGE It. CRUMP, janlff Executor of the last will and testae -- Y I) VYS after date, appticati I made to the Court of Ordinate of li county, for leave to sell the Real and !’ Property belonging to the estate of Mary Ik late of said county, deceased. janl6 ' GEORGE H. CRUMP, FN DAYS after date, applirati-:■ FT? made to the Court of Ordinary "f IDe couuty, for leave to sell the Real Estate any grues belonging to the estate of Mrs. Marie Girurdev, deceased. janA ~ CAMILLE E. GIRARDEV, A.h r VOTICE. All jier'ot - iti'i-" -I : j-M of John M. l.aree, late of Riebm -tM ‘ deceased, are requested- to make inußediat meat; and all persons having demands at said estate, are requested to present them, <1 - hentieated, in terms of the law. , JOHN I’. LA VEN T l iH-, janl7 Temporary Admintstn OTICE.—AII persons imh-Hyd t of Isaac S. Tuttle, late of deceased, are, requested to make immema e ment; and all persons having deniami' , said estate, are requested to present them, a thenticated, in terms of tlie law. GEORGE M. NEWTON, jxai* JOHN H MANN, 1