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DULY lOYSTITUTIOXALIST
BYJA MKS OAR DNE H .
FRIDAY lORNIirCi, Jd’Bß 18.
Improved Plow .Stock.
We have examined the improved Iron Plow
Slock, advertised by J. B. Mull, and now on exhi
bition ut the Book Store of M. G. McKw.vs. We
are very favorably impressed with th:- value of tiii
improvement, in testimony of which we intend
giuag them a trial, and would recommend our en
terprising farmers to do the same. This plow
■ OC k is strong, durable, light, well poised and has
a simple and effective arrangement to regulate the
depth to which the plow cuts. Every size and
•tvie of plow can he fixed to the same stock. One
set of stacks will therefore answer for evert- varie
ty of sets of plow-shares. A knife, or sharp cut
ting blade can he adjusted in front of the plow,
and is removable at pleasure. This latter addition
would be valuable in new and rooty ground and
thick stubble.
i.et all who like to see a good thing in the farm
ing wav, call and examine for themselves.
Beautiful Penmanship.
We have been shown some specimens of pen
manship, by Mr. Charles Wellexaw, now at the
Planters’ Hotel, which surpass by many degrees
any thing of the kind ever before exhibited here.
Indeed, chirograph;-, as thus cultivated, becomes
one of the fine arts. These productions ot the
pen can be submitted to the eye of taste as would
be a line painting, ora rich piece of sculpture, and
with the same certainty of pleasurable emotions,
ludeed it is wonderful that the pen, so potent as an
intellectual weapon, can achieve, in the plastic
band of an artist, such triumphs as a mere me
chanical implement.
Persons desiring visiting cards, invitations, or
other ornamental writing, will be gratified by a
call on Mr. Charles Wellenaw.
Book Notice.
tit rd*n< ,<■! for the South; or the Kitchen ami
hr ait (harden : with the best methods for their
Cultivation, together with hints upon Landscape
and Flower Gardening, containing modes of Cul
ture, and descriptions of the species and varieties
of the Culinary Vegetables; Fruit Trees and Fruits
and a select list of Ornamental Trees and Plants,
found by trial adapted to the States of the Union
South of Pennsylvania ; with Gardening Calendars
for the same. TBy Willi vm X. White, of Athens,
Georgia.
■' In the home around which we see a well
garden, internal order almost always prevails; and
when there is a flower-stand outside, there is almost
always a book-shelf within.”— Srhontr's Earth,
Plant* and Man.
From a cursory examination of the above work,
we are satisfied that it is a most useful and valua
ble manual to the gardener and horticulturist. It
is prepared with much care, and is systematically
arranged for convenience of reference. Much i.
compiled from numerous standard works, and the
original matter furnished by the author, is clearly
presented, and commends itself especially to the
cultivators of vegetables and fruits iu the Southern
States.
file work is neatly printed and bound in duo
decimo form, and is for sale by the author, Mr. W
S. White, Athens, Geo.
Southern Literary Messenger.
The April No. of this sterling periodical is re
ceived. The Southern I,itera>•>/ Meetstuger is now
m the twenty-second year of its existence, and con
tinues to maintain its high character. Its pages
aic always laden with good solid reading, am
* t'ten sparkle with gems of rare literary merit.
Published at Richmond, Va., at $3.00, by Mac
i A BLAXE, FeBGCSOX & Co.
Emanuel and Striven Courts.
We learn, from a letter received yesterday, that
.Judge Holt has determined not to hold the spring
terms of the Superior Courts of Emanuel and
Scrivea. They will be adjourned until the Courts
iu course.
Titis has been rendered necessary iu consequence
of the enfeebled health of Judge Holt, and hi? in
ability to obtain the services of any other Judge.
Col. J. G. Kino, one of the oldest settlers
*u Texas, and formerly of Columbia is C., died
recently in Texas.
Indian depredations continue to be perpe
trated in Texas.
The anniversan of the battle of San Ja
cinto is to be celebrated at Galveston. This battle,
fought on the 21st of April, 1546, established the
independence of Texas.
Mr. Steeling Evans, a valuable citizen, and
about seventy-three years old, died at Thomasville,
on the lOtli inst.
Shad are selling iu Washington City at ten
cents a piece.
A new Post Office has been established at
Chapel Hill, Campbell county, Ga.. and M. Smith
appointed Postmaster.
Ellciion. —The election on 11th in-t., for Mayor
and Aldermen of the town of Thomasville, result
ed as follows :
For Mayor Robert 11. Hardaway.
For A Her man —Ed ward Seixas, James T. Hayes,
David S. Brandon, Ephraim (i. Ponder, T. B. Da
vies, Robert Donelson, Sr.
For Marshal !—Matthew Dekle.
The Austin, Texas, State limes says that there
is an innumerable host of young grasshoppers in
that vicinity.
The Palestine Amt.-unn states that there are
still remaining ready for shipment some one thou
sand live hundred bales of cotton at Magnolia,
three thousand at Parker's Bluff, and some three
thousand or four thousand above that point and
below Green’s Bluff. The Galveston Ciriliai,
says:
We hear the remainder of last year’s crop,
vet upon and near the banks of the Trinity, vari
ously estimated at from ten to thirteen thousand
bales. One month more of unobstructed naviga
tion, with the boats now in that river would pro
bably bring out the whole.
Forty Lipan Indians Killed.
The San Antonio Tran, of the 3d inst., publish
es instructions from General Yidaurri to the Mexi
can commanders on the Rio Grande frontier, to
take strenuous measures against the Lipan Indians
in Mexico to drive them into submission before
new difficulties arise with the State of Texas, an 1
also a communication from Gen. Yidaurri to Lieut.
Col. Haggles, commanding officer at Fort Mcln
tosh, Texas, covering the instructions, and express
mg the hope that the friendly diapositisu evinced
by Mexico w ill not be misunderstood by our Gov
ernment.
The Te,‘'in publishes a letter dated Laredo
March 25, which savs :
I know to a certainty ihai Col. Juan Zuazua
has left Lampazos with about one hundred and
eighty men, bv the orders ,f Yidaurri, to pursue
the party of the I.ipan tribe who had some time
since established themselves between the Rio
Grande and the Salado, committing numberless
depredations on both banks of the river.
It is said that the whole force will amount to
about four hundred men, who will concentrate in
the town of Rosas to begin a campaign of exter
mination against the Lipans.
The Texan has also the annexed important in
telligence :
By favor ..t Mr. J. B. Riche, a merchant of Sun
ternando, jus; arrived in our city, we learn that
trie Mexican Col. Zuazua, with’a force of four hun
dred men, has surprised, at the break of dav, a
Lipan camp, and taken prisoners the whole party,
amounting t > about one hundred and sixty persons,
of every sex and age. On his way to Monterey
tbe men having evinced some disposition to muti
ny. forty of them were shot on the spot
it is assured that Yidaurri has ordered that the
prisoners shall be kept in the fortress at rerote
and in the castle of San Juan de Ulna.
The civil and military authority on the frontier
of the Rio Bravo, have ordered 'out all the men
able to mount on horseback, to watch the passes
and tints effect the extermination of the remains
of the Lipan tribe.
This intelligence is gratifying, as giving evi
dence of a disp- sition on the part of the Mexican
authorities to do whatever thev can to avoid diffi
culties with us, growing out of Indian lucursion?
from their Territory oil the peaceable settlers of
the Texan frontier.— y. O. Pic., April I*.
“Mr., I owe you a grudge, remember that!”
"1 shall not be frightened, then, for I never knew
you to pay anything that you owed.”
Red River Cotton Freights.— The Shreveport
Giz'lt*, of the sth inst., says:
The freight on cotton from Shreveport to New
Orleans has been reduced to £1 per bale, the regu
lar price, and passage to sls; and no boat charges
i more. Cotton is carried from Jefferson now at
$1.50 per bale. There is no likelihood of an ad
-1 vance on these prices, but there may be a still fur
ther reduction. The scarcity of cotton here has
excited a high competition; so high, indeed, that
it has been shipped during the week at fifty cents
a hale.
Responsibility.— For the punctual discharge of
private obligations, and for the due transaction of
public business and fulfillment of public trusts
there is a too prevalent opinion that pecuniary re
sponsibility is the one thing needful. So long as a
borrower is supposed to be possessed of property
frum which the debt may be collected in the last
resort, or so long as a man occupying an important
office shall give bonds for the right discharge of i
his duties, people are disposed to extend their in
quiries no further.
Character, and that alone, should be the founda
tion of credit, whether private or public. A man
should be trusted for his honesty and fidelity, not
for his money. Xo man should he allowed to be
‘ come the incumbent of a responsible office, where
much of public property is intrusted to his keep
ing, merely because he can procure the requisite
security. The man in Whose hands it would be
unsafe to trust a half a million of public funds
without security, is equally unsafe with it; where
! there is a disposition to bo dishonest means are
always found by the scoundrel functionary to save
j his friends and yet rob the public,
j When assistants are employed by merchants,
! brokers and bankers, the defense of the employers
i in their integrity is seldom based upon any securi
!ty other than their own honesty. To base conti
dence on bonds aud pecuniary securities, degrades
| fidelity to a mere consideration of interest, which
i will, of itself, in the end, produce the bad result
| that was sought to be avoided.
There are men in every community whose first
and constant aim is to he strictly, scrupulously
and conscientiously honest in all their dealings,
who would as soon think of throwing themselves
into the Mississippi as of appropriating to them
selves anything but what belongs to them. The
temptation of a hundred thousand dollars to such
men is no more than that of a dollar. Their in
tegrity forms a part of their nature —it has grown
with their growth and strengthened with their
strength you cannot separate it from them. It
; is often connected with an exactness in lesser pe
| euniarv matters which tends to render it odious to
| the unthinking, but of tins despised parsimony
i honesty is the foundation. Such men are careful
1 how they risk rashly their means of discharging
j their duties to their creditors or to society. They
! are seldom speculators, seldom brilliant finan
i ciers, but their word is as good as their bond, and
! their bond is as good as gold,
j It is the duty of society to select their public
servants from men of this’ class; it is high time
that honesty should be the first requisite to public
trust and public employment. There would be
less difficulty in finding this attribute were a due
value set upon it and public attention turned to it
with a proper spirit. The right material for pub
lic employment is abundant enough, but it is gen
erally accompanied with a modesty winch renders
it necessary to find it out and call it out. The men
. of integrity are the truly great men in every State,
i but this greatness i* from its own nature entirelv
■ unostentatious, and even remains in obscurity.
X. O. Courier.
United Living Children.— On the 4th of April,
1855, one of the rarest cases of double formation
occurred in St. Petersburg Foundling Hospital—
namely, two girls growing together bv the skulls,
which still live, and so far, appear to be in good
health. Os all the cases of ihis kind hitherto
j known, (of which there are seven), the union of
i the two individuals was never that kind to bring
the face of one child directly opposite the face of
| the other. These twins are so united that if the
j middle line of the face of one child be prolonged
f from the nose, this would strike upon the ear of
I the other. Through the mobility of the necks the
j two children really lie in a straight line, one girl
! Iving on the back’ the other on the side, and they
thus sleep. The face of one child is quite symme
trical as far as the forehead, and it is the first in
the formation of the skull that the want ot svntnie
, try appears. In the face of the other, the" right
I half is much shortened, and the eve of this side
opens less than the other. The two children pos
! sess a perfectly independent existence from each
! other as relates to sleeping, want of food, Ac. The
one sleeps quietly, while the other takes nourish
ments or looks about. Common sensibility does
not appear to exist, since in cases of this kind the
brains and nerves of each individual are preserved
distinct. Not so always with the blood vessels.
Once one child screaming loud awoke its sister.
The faoe of the screaming child became suffused
and reddened deeply, uliiie the other was still
asleep Then the face of the other began to red
den and swell, and it was only after this that it
opened its eves. The features of the two children,
i especially the one whose face is not shortened, are
very pleasing.
There was a fellow in York State thai asked a
voung lady out to ride ; the young lady agreed;
he drove around to the house at the appointed
time; a young lady made her appearance dressed
in the prevailing fashion ; haring got herself and
hoops into the cutter, the young man saw there
was no chance for him, whereupon he mounted
the horse’s back and drove off in triumph. Gal
lant young man!
DIED,
In Gwinnett county, on the 9th of April, l.? 5«,
Mrs. Rebecca Byrd,’aged fifty-four years, daughter
ot Isaac Strickland, of Madison countv. and wife
of \\ illiam D. Byrd. As a wife, she was devoted
and sincere ; as a mother, she was kind and affec
tionate. Although the summons came unexpect
edlv, yet it found her ready and submissive to the
will of her Heavenly Father.
In Montgomery, Ala., on Sunday, 13th inst., Mrs.
Sarah Elbert, wife of Dr. Witten P. Taylor, and
daughter of the late Thomas T, Holt, Esq.
\> orin Specific—Prepared
by Fleming Bros. —The following, from a custom
er, shows the demand which this great medicine
has created wherever it has been introduced ;
Blossrurg, Tioga Co., Pa., March 30, 1850.
Messrs. Fleming Bros. Gentlemen : In conse
quence of the great consumption of your “ Worm
Specific ” in this place and vicinity, we have en
tirely exhausted our stock. We should feel obliged
by your forwarding, via Corning, N. V.. twenty
dozen, with your bill, on the reception of which we
will remit you the money.
From the wonderful effects of said “Specific”
in this neighborhood, there could be sold annually
a large quantity, if to be had, wholesale and retail
from some local agent. If you would compensate a
person for trouble and expense of vending. I ihink
! could make it to your advantage to do so.
Yours, respectfully, Wm. M. Mallory.
Per W. K. Porter.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR.
M LANE’S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE, manu
ufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa.
All other Vermifuges, in comparison, are worth
less. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his
celebrated Liver Pills, can now he Lad at all re
spectable drug stores. JXone genuine without the
signature of FLEMING BROS.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by
SCOVIL & MEAD,
111 Chartres-st., New Orleans.
General Agents for the Southern States, to whom
all orders must be addressed.
For sale in Augusta by Haviland, Kisi.ky & Co.,
D. B. Plumb & Co., Barrett. Carter A Co.. Clark
A Wells, N. J. Fogarty A Co.. Wm. H. Tun, W.
A J. Turpin.
Haviland, Harral A Co., Charleston, S. C.
A. A. Solomons A Co., Savannah, and by one
Agent iu every town in the South.
ap!3 d+Aclw
*' . " 11 .
Ambrotypes— A new style of Pic-
TI’RES, far exceeding in beauty and durability,
anything ever before made. The exceeding firm
ness, depths of light, and shade and richness of
tune, 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
can he seen in any view.
Instructions given in the Art. Daguerreotypes
as usual taken in every style of the Art. Speci
mens of Ambrotypes can be seen at Tucker’s Pre
mium Gallery.
X. B.—Daguerreotype MATERIALS for sale as
ttsu&l. novlT I. TUCKER.
|3F“ Garden Seeds.—Crop ol 1855.—We
have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS.
As heretofore, we commence the season with
1 ;• sh Seed only, not having a paper of old Seed
"u hand. novU D. B. Plumb A Co.
.rtf' <- ash paid for Woollen, Linen, Cot- :
>n and bilk Rags, by E. Campfield, j
_ Corner River and Jackson sis.
zw Daguerreotypes.— The Chalmers
D ague rheas Gallery is now open for the season I
sepl4
BY TELEGRAPH.
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL
OF THE STEAMSHIP
BALTIC.
Al> V A JfCE IX COT TO N .
peace finally announced.
New York, April 17.—The United States Mail j
steamer Baltic, Capt. Comstock, has arrived, with j
Liverpool dates to the 2d April.
Cotton has advanced one eighth, and the lower !
qualities have improved the most. Sales of two
days 24,000 bales, and there are more buyers than
sellers. Middling Orleans Od., aud Middling Up- j
lauds 5%.
Breadstuff's buoyant, but provisions quiet.
Consols 03%.
Peace was finally announced on Sunday.
Peace was announced simultaneously in Paris :
and Londou. All Paris was illuminated, and bells
pealed throughout England their pleasant chimes
at the auspicious event.
Four weeks will elapse before the full ratifica
tion and exchange. All the details of the adjust
ment arc referred to Commissioners, who will meet
in Paris.
The correspondent of the London Times says that j
the last Council of the Ministers, held at the Toil- I
leries, sat from eleven o’clock on Saturday until
twelve o’clock on Sunday, the 25th March. The
Emperor Napoleon presided, and gave the last in
structions.
Count Walewski, the French Minister of For
eign Affairs, and the President of the Peace Con
ference, has returned to his official residence to
receive Plenipotentiaries, who came at half past
twelve when the treaty was signed.
The English Parliament re-assembled on the
31st March. Lord Palmerston, in a reply to a
question, said that the Conference had determined
upon the conditions of the Treaty, but they were
not to be made public, until the final ratifications
are exchanged by all the governments represent
ed in tlie Conference. At the same time, lie ex
pressed the opinion, that the terms of the Treaty
would be satisfactory to England and Europe.
Dispatch from F. A. Abbott.
New York, April 17.—The Baltic has arrived
with Liverpool dates to the 2d April. Cotton has
advanced from 1-1(1 to %. Sales of three days
29,000 bales. Middling Uplands quoted in Circu
lars 5%d.
Trade in Manchester generally unchanged.
Peace signed in Paris on Sunday, Ihe 25th of
March.
From J. Wells, Baltimore.
Baltimore, April 17. -(Received 15 minutes past
12 o’clock, at night.) The Baltic has arrived.
Peace positively declared. Cotton advanced %d.
Breadstuff’s unchanged. Consols 93%.
Arrival of the George Law.
Xrw York, April 18. —The steamer George Law,
Cupt. Herndon, from Aspiuwall, with California
mails, has urrived. She brings $1,500,000 in gold.
The war against Nicaragua is very popular
among the inhabitants of Costa Rica. T'he num
ber of troops levied to prosecute the war against
Gen. Walk tut is said to be nine thousand. At
Punta Arenas, the principal port of Costa Rica, il
large body of troops are concentrating, as it af
fords easy access' by good roads, to most portions
of the interior. Ii is stated that large numbers of
foreigners are tendering their services to the Gov
ernment to operate against Nicaragua.
The prisoners captured in the late battle, and
shot by the Costa Ricans, were principally Irish
and Germans.
A total defeat of the army of Gan. Walker was
coiffidently predicted.
It is reported that the inhabitants of Leon had
killed one hundred of Gen. Walker’s troops.
Leon was the capital of Nicaragua, before the late
revolution. If this report is true, it is probable a
civil war rages in the heart of Walker’s gov
ernment.j
Honduras and Salvador are arming to assist
the Costa Ricans.
New York, April 18.—The Cambria's mails
leave for the South to-night.
Congressional.
\\ as in n utox, April lil. The House h.«» passed
a joint resolution subscribing for fifteen thousand
copies of Kane’s Narrative, and authorising the
President to have executed suitable and worthy
medals to be presented to the officers and crow en
gaged in the K ink expedition to the polar regions,
in search of Sir John Franklin.
The Senate has passed a bill to retire from cir
culation all Spanish coins.
It is reported that Col. Lane, of Kansas, has
challenged Hon. S. A. Douglas, Senator from Illi
nois, for some severe strictures of Douglas on
Lank, growing out of the petition which was pro
sented by Gen. C ass, in the Senate, for the admis
sion into the Union of Kansas, ns a Free State.
Senator Seward presented to the Senate a joint
resolution, authorizing jurisdiction to bo extended
by the United States over all guano islands di?
covered by American citizens. The resolution was
referred to an appropriate Committee.
Now York Market.
New York, April 10.—The Cotton market i-.
unchanged in prices, but in consequence of its
firmness only a moderate business has been done.
Sales of to-day 2JH>O bales.
Flour. There has been an improvement of one
shilling per barrel.
Rice Declining in price.
Foreign Exchange.— Sterling is linn, and ad
vanced to Op;'.
New Orleans Market.
New Orleans, April 10. The cotton market is
activeand 17,000 bales sold. Middling 10 to lokjj.
Freights 5-18 c.
Kansas Adairs.
Chicago, April 10. —Advices from Kansas to
the 12th inst., announce that the free State To
peka legislative committee arc in session, and
arc preparing a code of laws to present to the
legislature at their meeting in July next.
Hats !—Styles tor Spring, 1856.
Beebee & Co.’s Spring style Moleskin HATS ; Gen
in’s Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft
Spring style HATS, of various colors and shapes,
very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole
skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection,
at GEO. W. FERRY'S,
febl9 Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st.
Sis The Steamship Alabama will sail
from Savannah, for New York, on SATI RDAY
next, April 19tli, at 8 o’clock, P. M. precisely.
Passengers by the morning train from Augusta,
will arrive in time for the steamer.
PADELFORD, FAY k CO., Agents.
zw Notice to Stockholders. —BANK
STATE OK GEORGIA. -Savannah, April 12,
18.>6. —An Elecion will be held at the Banking
House in thisCiti, on MONDAY, the sth day of
May, for eight Directors, on the part of Individual
Stockholders to serve for one year from that date.
apls diawtd I. K. TEFT, Cashier.
Mail road and Hanking Com-
PANY, Augusta, April 9, ]?56.--Dividend No. 29.
—A semi-annual Dividend has been declared of
Four Dollars per share, pavable on and after the
15th inst. ap9 dlOit.3 J. MILLIGAN, Cash’r.
Union Bank, Augusta, 7th April,
—Dividend No. 25, declared THIS DAY, of
Five Dollars per share, will be paid to the Stock
holders on demand.
aps 18 JNO. CRAIG, Cashier.
ON CONSIGNMENT— 336 bag? good to
prime new crop Rio COFFEE, will be sold at .
a small advance on invoice. Applv to
JOHN' CASHIN,
janlS General Commission Merchant.
A FULL assortment of GAS FIXTURES,
iw kept on hand, some new patterns, very hand
some. Call and see them, at
apio W. H. MAHARREY A CO S.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
;3f* Presentments of the Grand Jury of
Warren County—April Term, Superior Court, 1856. j
We, the Grand Jurors, chosen and sworn for April
Term of the Superior Court, Warren county, ask
permission to make the following Presentments :
By appropriate committees, we have examined
the public buildings, and the books and records of
the different county otlicers, which are required of ,
us by law. The Jail we find in a very uncleanly
condition, and one which we think would be pro
ductive of sickness. The attention of the Inferior
Court is specially directed to this matter, and we :
would request that they have it cleansed immedi
ately ; and as the locks are old and very insecure,
we would recommend that locks of the best and |
safest kind be purchased as soon as possible, and
fitted to all the doors.
The Court House is new, and neatly and sub
stantially constructed, as well as conveniently ar
ranged, reflecting great credit upon the contrac
tors, not only for their fidelity in workmanship,
and the character of the materials employed, but
for the good taste displayed everywhere in the
construction. We would request that the building
be committed to the keeping of some person, that
it may be protected from abuse, and that the Petit
Jury Room be comfortably provided with seats.
The books of the Clerks of tire Superior and In
ferior Courts, as well as the books ot the Ordinary,
we found neatly, and as far as we could determine,
accurately kept.
We would advise the Treasurer to have a little
more system in his method of keeping his accounts,
so as to be enabled, at all times, to tell the finan
cial condition of the county, without anv labor.
From the best information which we could get,
there is a little upwards of forty dollars in the
Treasury. Our county tax for the last year amount
ed to something more than twenty-six hundred
($2,600) dollars, but only a little more than six
hundred ($600) dollars in money was paid into the
Treasury. The Tax Collector, in his settlement
with the Treasurer, turned over about twenty hun
dred ($2,000) dollars worth of orders and accounts
upon the county, for cash. These orders and ac
counts he gathered up, either by buying them on
his own account, or by receiving them in payment
for tax. In either case, we think he has acted de
cidedly wrong, and deserves to be censured. The
county is considerably embarrassed in her finances,
and up to this time, for the want of authority to
levy an extra tax, she has been unable to liquidate
a large amount of the demands against her treat*
urv. As a consequence, these demands are depre
ciated in value. For a county officer, a holder of
public money, to buy up these demands, and turn
them over to the Treasury for money, is taking ad
t vantage of other citizens, and is, in our estimation,
I decidedly censurable. Any other citizen who hohls
these orders or accounts is compelled to wait, it
may be for a year or two, before they emu be paid
off. If the Collector received these demands in.
payment of tax, be certainly acted-contrary to his
duty. For a good many of the demands which he
i turned over to the Treasurer had never been ait-
Idited, and even those which had been, were di
rected to the Treasurer for payment, and not to the
Collector. The County Treasurer, in our estima
tion, is censurable for receiving those orders and
accounts from the Collector. It is a violation of
bis duty, to pay out, any money, unless the account
comes to him, bearing evidence of having been an
dited and passed upon by the Inferior Court, not
do we think that he *an consistently receive any
thing from the Collector, in their settlement, but
money. Tito receiving of orders or accounts from
the Collector, which me not audited, is equivalent
to taking them up by the payment of money from
any other citizen. If this should be permitted,
great room would bu left for fraud. We would re
commend to the Treasurer, for the future, to pat
no account which has not been passed upon by the
Inferior Court, and to receive nothing from the
Collector but money.
We found that the Clerk of the Inferior Court
has been in the habit of receiving money for Li
censes to retail spirituous liquors, and of appropri
: sitin'? it to his own use, in payment of demands
j which he held against the countv.
We do not find upon the Treasurer’s book anv
account of money received for licenses to exhibit
Circus Shows, Ac. It is made the duty of the Clerk
of the Inferior Court to collect these license fees,
| and pay them over to the Treasurer, Whether anv
! has been collected or not, we are not informed.
; There were several exhibitions of this character in
our county during the last winter, and they should
have paid for the privilege.
The Clerk's books and the Treasurer's do not
correspond, especially in regard to the money re
ceived for Incenses to retail ardent spirits, or the
names ot persons licensed for that business. In
granting licenses hereafter, as the law is plain, we
recommend that it be strictly complied with. The
practice of receiving and appropriating this money
gives the Clerk an advantage over other citizens,
! and should be stopped.
We would recommend the Tin Receiver to visit
the several districts in the county, as he is required
by law, and be very careful in recording the name*
i of all children between the ages of eight anil six
teen, of all tax payers ; and als.i orphans and chil
■ dren of widows paying tax.
We further recommend the Inferior Court occa
sionally to inspect the books of the Treasurer, to
see that his accounts are properly kepi.
We also recommend that the law la* suspended
tu.' the compensation of Jurors in this county. In
view of the condition of the finances of the county,
we believe that a suspension of that law will be
better for the juror and the county.
We recommend that a book be procured and
kept, in which reports of stray slock be recorded.
We recommend the Ordinary to lew fifteen (15
per cent, upon the State tax, to raise a fund for the
education of the poor.
As we are required, the tickets and election re
turns have been examined, and we find nothing
wrong.
We would call the attention of the proper au
thorities to ihe following bridges and roads, to wit;
The bridge across Little River, and May’s lower
bridge, across the Ogechee lliver; the Rogue’s
bridge road, as it is called, in the Ponds District;
the Washington road, in the 156th District; the
roads generally in the 154th District; and the
bridge across the branch, on the road leading from
John Buckhalter’s, by Joseph Ellison’s residence ;
and recommend that they be re-built, repaired or
put in good condition, as soon as practicable. A
great many roads in the county are too narrow,
and we would suggest that they be widened wher
ever it can conveniently be done.
In taking leave of liis Honor, Judge Thomas, we
would avail ourselves of this occasion to express
our thanks for his courtesy to our body. We would
also tender to the Solicitor General, T. M. Daniel
our thanks for his urbanity and prompt attention
to us during the week.
MADISON D. CODY , Foreman.
John S. Johnson, William K. Heath,
John M. McCord, Ezra McCrary,
Uriah Langford, David L. Byrd,
Jasper McCrary, Hugh Armstrong,
Nicholas Roche, William G. Walden,
William M. Kelly, David W. Lowe,
Drewry \\ Rogers, Lorenzo 1). Rogers,
Henry McKinney, Abner Chapman,
Larkin Wileher, Robert R. Bock,
Mathew 11. Hubert.
H e lequest that the above Presentments be pub
lished in the Chronicle A Sentinel and Constitu
tionalist, of Augusta.
M. D. CODY, Foreman.
On motion of the Solicitor General, T. M. Daniel,
it is ordered that the General Presentments of the
Graud Jury be published as recommended; and
that notice be given to the Inferior Court of such
matters as are therein referred to its consideration.
A true copy from the minutes of Court, this 15th
April, 1850.
ap!B GEORGE W. DICKSON, Clerk.
lAT South Carolina It. It. Company.— j
From this date 75 cents per bale will be charged j
on Cotton to Charleston, from Hamburg and Au
gusta, until further notice.
JOHN E. MARLEY, Agent.
Augusta, Ga., April 15,185 k. lw apls
SPECIAL X OTICES.
; i Masonic Notice. —A .Meeting ot So
cial Lodge No. 1, will be held THTS (Friday)*
EVENING, 18th inst., at 7X o’clock.
By order of the W. M.
aplS C. DWELLE, Sec’y.
J3F"Richmond Hussars, Attention! —*
Appear on the Parade Ground at 3 o’clock THIS
(Friday) AFTERNOON, for Drill.
By order of Captain Evans.
aplS BARNES. O. S.
JSjjf"Oglethorpe Infantry, Attention. —
Attend an adjourned meeting of your Corps THIS :
(Friday) EVENING, at the Drill Room, to receive :
the report of the committee, and go into an elec
tion for Captain.
By order of Lieut. Jackson.
apis ANDREWS, Sec’y.
Jiff" Astrology and Phrenology for the
MILLION.—Madame ALWIN, from Paris, respect
fully informs Ladies and Gentlemen, that she will ;
continue to receive visitors for a few days longer, i
at her residence at the City Hotel, Broad-street.
She is to be consulted about all matters concerning
LOVE, COURTSHIP, MARRIAGE and BUS!
NESS; will tell the name of the Lady or Gentle
man they will marry; their prospects in life, and
the occupation they may follow. Madame Ai.vvw
converses in the English, French and German
Languages. 0 apt 8
7-vs” To the Ladies. —Chas. Welleiiaxv,
Artist of Ornamental Penmanship, respectfully of
fers his services for the writing of beautiful VIS
ITING, INVITATION and WEDDING CARDS,
all in the most elegant and fashionable Parisian
styles, of every kind. Also, Inscriptions in Albums,
Title Pages, of Texts, Dedications, Ac., Ac. Splen
dor and dispatch.
Orders will be received for a few days only, in
the Planter’s Hotel Rotunda, up stairs, from s A.
M. to 12 o’clock M. 6 aplS
| <»■ Business Notice. —J. F» Burchnrd
A CO. beg leave to state that from this date, they
will confine themselves strictly to a cash business,
and sell Goods for cash only. They are induced to
adopt this plan for the season, that thev can, for
cash , afford to sell Goods much cheaper, and thereby
give greater satisfaction to their customers. They
intend to have a large assortment of HANDSOME
GOODS, and to sell them cheaper than ever before.
And from this time forward, will offer their Goods
at prices that will make every price a bargain.
aplS
The Second Yoiunie of “Colton’s
A1 LAS OF THE WORLD” is now ready for de
livery. Persons wishing this beautiful work, by
leaving their names with Mr. CoritTEX.w, at the
Reading Room, will be promptly attended to.
T. M. DEE WE V, Agent.
Augusta, April 16, 1656. apIT
IW The Steamer Nashville, Captain
Berry, will leave Adger's Wharf, Charleston, for
New York, on SATURDAY AFTERNOON, April
19, at five o’clock.
Passengers taking Friday night’s train will
be in time for the steamer.
HENRY MISSROOX, Ag’t., Charleston.
ISAAC LEVY', Travelling Ag’t.,
a pl7 Augusta, Ga.
IS?" l*’or Sale. V good Kulkey and Har
ness. Apply to Mr. WHEELOCK,
a Pl> 2 At the Globe Hotel.
We commence Drawing Soda Wa
ter to-day. 1). B. PLUMB A CG.
Augusta, 17th April, is.v,. U pp-
:jr Second Ward Election. An Elec
tion will bo held in the Second Ward, at the Cit\
Hotel, for one Member of the C’itv Council, on the
tirst day of .MA A next, to serve the ensuing t ear.
The Polls will be open from 10 o’clock A. M. until
-O’clock P. M., under the management of Lewis
Lcwy, Gurev F. Parish, and John 11. Matin, Esfjs.,
j or either two of them.
apl-; td GEORGE W. KY.Y.XS, Mayor ('. A.
nion Hank, Augusta, 7th April,
I ls.i, An election for five Directors, to manage the
i afluirsof this institution for the next twelve months,
j w ill be held at their Banking House on MONDAY,
j the 21st inst , between the hours of 10 A. M. and
j 12 M .IXO. ORA Hi, Cashier,
api t.l
j isf The Great Russian Remedy. l*ro
; Ho.no Publico.—“Every mother should have a box
in the house handy, in case ot accidents to the
children. "
hEmuxii s Russia Suvn. It is a Boston remedy
i>t thirty years standing, and is recommended by
physicians. Dis a sure and speedy cure for Burns,
Piles, Boils, Corns, Felons, Chilblains, and Old
Son. s, of every kind ; for Fever Sores, Ulcers, Itch,
>ca!d Head, Nettle Rash, Bunions, Sore Nipples,
(recommended by nurses,) Whitlows, Slies, Fes
ters, Hea Bites, Spider Stings, Frozen Limbs, Salt
Itlieum, Scurvy, Sore and Cracked Lips, Sore Nose,
U arts and Flesh Wounds, it is a most valuable
remedy and cure, which can be testified to by thou
sands who have used it in the city of Boston and
i vicinity, for the best thirty years. In no instance
! ' V >H ‘his Salve do an injury, or interfere with a
| physician’s prescriptions. It is made from the
purest materials, from a recipe brought from Rus
i sia -of articles growing in that country - and the
| proprietors have letters from all classes, elergv
j men, physicians, sea captains, nurses and others,
( who have used it themselves, and recommend it to
others. Redding s Russia SATA F is put up in
large tin boxes, stamped on the cover with a pic
ture of a horse and a disabled soldier, which pic
ture is also engraved on the wrapper. Price, 25
cents a box. Sold at all the stores in town or
country, or may be ordered of any wholesale Drng-
K‘ st - REDTHXd A CO., Proprietors/
For sale by GEO. OATES, at his Book, Music
and Piano Store, Broad-st. d.tceowfim febl7
Wood’s Hair Restorative.—Prof.
Wood, the renowned discoverer of the invaluable
HAIR RESTORATIVE, still continues to labor
in behalf of the afflicted.
His medicines are universally admitted by the
American press to be far superior to all others for
causing the hair on the head of the aged, that has
been silvered for many years, to grow forth with
as much vigor and luxuriance as when blessed with
the advantages of youth.
There can be no doubt that it is one of the great- J
cst discoveries in the medical world. It restores ;
permanently gray hair to its original color, and I
makes it assume a beautiful silky texture, which
has been very desirable in all ages of the world. j
St. Louis Hominy 1L raid.
For sale, wholesale and retail, by
AYM. IIATXES, Druggist.
apl6 dead Broad-st., Augusta, On. j
ggrAugusta, April 15, 1850.—Fancy
AND STAPLE DRY GOODS -Acte Goods, AW
Styles, and Prices Red need. TIIOS. BRENNAN
has now in store, and will receive weekly from New
York, the newest styles of FANCY AND STAPLE
SPRING AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, which
he otftrs at a small advance on cost. The public
are respectfully invited to call and examine the i
Goods before buying elsewhere. Terms cash. Sec
advertisements in other columns of this paper,
aplfi t3*cl
Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad,
Arm sts, March 24th, 1856.—The following re
duced rate for Flour, by the ear load, to Savannah, !
will govern after this date :
In sacks, 13 cents per 100 lbs.
“ barrels, 25 cents per barrel.
mh2r ’ C. A. BROWN. Agent,
23TGentlemen’s Dress Hats for Spring,
1850. WM. N. NICHOLS has received, and is
now opening his Spring Styles of Gentlemen’s
HATS, manufactured expressly for him, bv Beebe
& Co., and other makers, to which he invites the
attention of his friends and the public.
Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts febit j
1 Iceß Soda-Water.—A superior ar- 1
tide of the best ICED SODA-WATER, with a va
riety of select SA RUPS, may be found during the
season, at the Drug and Apothecaries Store of i
AVAL HAINES, j
KetD SV&ocrtiscmenta.
GEORGIA LAND OFFICE IN AUGUS
TA.
Hock clifi i 1 Summer Seat, in Habersham
county, near the romantic and far-famed !
“TALULAII FALLS,” consisting of iifteen hun
dred acres of land, lying on the Titlulah for more
than one-half mile, and on the Tugalo over one i
mile. On these streams are line pools for Mona- ;
fain Troth Fishing, and good ripple Shoals for i
Traps —the woods and Mountains abounding in
Deer and Pheasants. This property embraces ;
several beautiful Farms, with commodious dwel- !
lings and fixtures. One, a valley of rich land, on
the Talulah, with fine Apple Orchard, Ac. Oue
on the Tugalo, a rich valley just above the month
of Panther (’reek. On the third, called the Charles
Cleveland place, having a fine collection of well
selected fruit trees, and a good dwelling house.
The principle residence is Rock Cliff Cottage, a
net" framed and painted building, with all neces
sarv outbuildings. The view from the verandah
or porch of Mountains, Valleys and Rivers, beg
gars description. A beautiful young orchard. Tin
yard and garden is embellished with a tasteful
collection of flowers and ornamental shrubbery, a
good bearing grapery, approachable by a good
carriage wav, fourteen miles from Clarksville.
This property, unsurpassed for salubrity ot cli
mate, pure and abundant springs of water, roman
tit-, wild and picturesque scenery by any Summer
! Box in the United States, is now offered for the
1 very moderate price of five thousand dollars ; with
a park of tame Deer, Cattle, Hogs, and line stock
of fancy Poultry all thrown in.
Also, several well improved and valuable Plan
tations, in Cass, Cobb, Coweta, Columbia, Scriven,
Heard, Walker, Catoosa, Clarke, and Habersham
counties.
Also, a valuable interest in a rich quart/, vein
Gold Mine, in Paulding county.
Also, four hundred and fifty acres, w ith a very
rich Gold Mine, the vein is large and inexhausti
ble, in Oglethorpe, lying directly in the centre of
the Midland Mineral Belt of Georgia.
Also, several Copper Mines, one of which is
Yellow Sulphuretto, yielding twenty-live per cent,
from Ore taken twenty feet from the surface.
Boxes of Ore, as specimen, from all these Minor-,
can be seen at our office.
Six hundred thousand acres of Land, lying main
ly in South-western Georgia, and the ('ilerokee
country, on registry, and for sale at this office.
These Lands are adapted to the culture of Sugar,
Rice, Long and Short Staple Cottons, and all the
Cereal Grains, Turpentine, Orchards, ship build
ing Timber Lands, Ac. Orders for purchasing and
hunting up owners of Land in any section of Geor
gia, promptly attended to.
Our terms for selling and conveying are five pi r
cent. No charge unless sales are effected.
DAVISON, GIRARDEY, WHYTE A GO.
The Charleston Courier and Savannah
News will give the above two insertions, weekly,
and forward their account to the office of
DAVISON, Glli VRDEV, WHYTE A CO,
apis dl2*c2
LHS. No. 1 POTASH, re •
SFx.""/ this day, and for sale low, for cash.
|by apis \VM. HAINES, Druggist.
BI TTER. -In kegs choice Goshen BUTTER,
just received, on consignment, and for sale
low, by apis _ HOWARD A DUGAS.
OT'lt'K.—All persons indebted to the estate
-LvS of William 11. llaldy, late of Burke county,
deceased, arc requested to make immediate pny
thent; and those having demands against said e
"Gate, must render them in, strictly in terms of the
Haw. B. B. MILLER, } , . ,
aplS JOS. POLHILL, j' Adul rs -
NbJ EW (JEOGIIA PHY. -Colton and Fitch's
-vM Introductory School Geography, illustrated
by jo Maps, and numerous Engravings; bv Geo.
Vi’. Fitch. Maps on a new and uniform system ot
scales, constructed expressly' for this work ; by 0.
Woolworih Colton. Just received, and for -ale by
apis _ M. U. MvKIXNK.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
¥¥rilih be sold, on the first Tuesday in .!! N!
» w next, at the place of public sales in the
county of Burke, agreeable to an order of the Court
of Ordinary of Burke county, a Negro boy named
Colonel, seven years of age. Sold as the properl y
of Janies R. Moore, deceased, late of Burke county
Terms made known on the day of sale.
FRANKLIN G.GODBKE, Adm’r.
NOTICE.
rgm II notes and accounts of James M. Simpson
■ have been placed in my hands for collection
by his Assignees. All persons indebted arc re
quired to make payment to me immediately,
suits will be commenced against them.
CEO. C. McWDORTEB. Law Range.
Augusta, April 17th, 1P56. dt*ctf apl7
ROBES, FLOUNCED DRESSES, &c.
S'® IC.’II Chintz. Satin Plaid and Plain BAREGE
sea ROBES. ORGAN 1)1 E, LAWN, and othci
styles, full -_o per cent, less than early spring pur
chases. .lust received at
ap!7 a T. BRENNAN’S.
HORTieURAL GARDENING!
A I‘PRSON well skilled in llortiinral Car
■ * deuing, designing ami layingolf Ornamental
Pleasure Grounds, Ac., is desirous of employment
for the next six months, lie has testimonials from
gentlemen of the highest standing and finest taste
in the South. Foi further information, apply a:
the otliee of GTR V RDEV, WHYTE A CO.
api 7 4*
A NURSE WANTED.
A 1 t»l XG colored girl about 1 to 17. y, .rs
old. Wanted for a nurse. Vpplv to
apl7 -j GiBARDKY. WHYTE A CO.
MELL’S PATENT PLOW STOCK!
FIX HE undersigned has invented and patented
Sa a most valuable improvement in the PLOW
1 STOCK the county rights for which tie desires
sell. He prefers to let others speak its praise, and
therefore introduces the following certificates, five:
two planters, well and favorably known in the
community in which they reside". He might in
troduce many others, but the Plow Stock wid
Speak for itself whenever examined.
JAMES ». MELL.
Rieeboro', Liberty count y, Ga,
This is to certify that I have, with tm own hands,
thoroughly tested the newly invented Plow Stock
of James 11. Moll, Esq. In point of simplicity and
perfection, 1 have never seen or used its equal. In
d is combined every tiling that I could wish in a
Plow Stock, and it, in my opinion, is tl:«- eh. aposi
and the best that lias ever been olfered to the pub
lb'- 1 speak front having used it with my own
hands. I was raised to follow the plow, and think
that 1 know how one ought to run. ! would eheei -
fully thank any one. who will thoroughly try it to
point out to me one single fault in if. it is’ easier
upon the horse and the plowman than any that I
have ever used.
The principle upon which you regulate the depth
ot the Plow is so simple, and yet so perfect, as to
commend itself to any one; and the Stock is adapt
ed to any kind of Plow Hoe. It is, moreover, jiis:
as light as any could desire it to he. 1 would ri -
commend to any and all, if they wish the best and
cheapest Plow Stock, without Hesitation to wet Mr
James H. Mali's. I). AY. WiZsov
Penhehl, Ga., April 15, 1556.
In company with several others, I, this day wit
nessed the trial of Mr. James 11. Moll’s Plow s’.-ck
by Mr, 1) \\ . Wilson, and cheerfully state that u’-’l
present were fmly satisfied that it df.es everythin'-'
as stated above. I would, moreover, state that 1
have been using them on my farm for several
mon hs, an, every day serves to confirm me in the !
opinion ot the superiority of Mr. Melt's Plow Stock
to a!! others now in use. Thom !>. J AXK ,
Penheld, Ga., April 15, isr>«. :11 ,17
KIRESH UUTTEH.-l" half lights fr-sh i
" dairy 1H fTLR, receiving to-dav
TIIOS. P. STOVALL' A CO.,
t ( »
808 IIS. A small lot of HOG JOLKS, for sale.
" “Pi." . TIIOS. P. STOVALL A CO. !
I ARI). bhls. No. i LARD, just received. 1
J aj.l, t, TIIOS. j>. STOVALL A CO. I
m GB.-‘J7, bbl.s. No. 3 MACKEREL,
IT a for sale by
k ; - THOS. P. STOVALL k CO.
Hampers* magazines may. trimmed
Also, Harpers Story Book. For sale by
il Pl7 THOS. RICHARDS A SON.
HAUPUUNS octavo edition of Macaulay 7 .
1 ngland; vols. and 4, received by
■fib7 TIIOS. RICHARDS A SOX.
MANTILLAS, all colors, newest
styles, for sale cheap, bv
J'P'-J _ 4 T. BRENNAN.
and Adventures in Madeira
J ortiigfil, and the AndaLusias of Spain • hv
Ute mithor ot Daniel Webster and his Cotempo-
Italian Sights and Papal Principles, seen through
American Spectacles; bv James Jackson biro,
author of Parisian Sights, etc. UVIN
Physiology and Calisthenics, for Schools and i
a< TiIOS £ ’IMCTARD S F A uMr 7 l
the same name as heretofore. ’ j
J- M. NEWBY, j
C. B. DAY
, , WM. S. WISE.
Augusta, March 1, IsiA
(general Üboeriselments
GRAND ROYAL ARCH CHAPTFB „„
GEORGIA. Ul,
Annual Convocation of the Most
B. Excellent Grand Royal Arch (’hauler
of the State of Georgia, will be held at the
Masonic Hall, in this city, on WFimCVX
MORNING, 30th inst., at -/o'clock. Vl! s, jr A *
imte Chapters, Members and Representatives’' 1 !
take due notice, and govern themselves „m- * i: ‘
By order of the G. 11. p. '' n s-v
apfi ll i/ c l} - B. RUSSELL, Grand Seo\
EXPRESS NOTICE
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON R. Un , ail
OPEN TO TUSCUMBI \ vs \ ° Ar) '
The adams express’ ro*p. v
have made arrangements to extend th,fr r. '
press Line over the Memphis and Charles'nn p ,
road, and will receive and fonrard h> o, 3n ” 311
I*ACK^GES?^ <,f SPeCsal YURIO^
Particular attention given to PERSON 11 ...
G AGE, forwarded bv Express, which{ JA ! ;
. hvered its addressed, at anv point Wl The i;,! u ’“
Express for Nashville, Tuscnnibia ie ]
diate stations, leaves daily (-.a-n
at 5 o’clock P. M. ' Kailroad,
i :t P I6 H E- PLANT, Sun',
WHITE DRESS GOODS
PI,. AID Nainsook, a new and beatmf,‘,i v
I’lnicl and Striped Swiss, .lac "a i ~ ' 11 ’
MUSLINS, Brilliants, Mull, Naii,<»"k , ’ l!,iric
Swiss, Lawn and Tarleton MUSI |"- s cl, M ac °n<*t.
Dotted SWISSES. Jus, receireiVandf, rS' ? d
LACES AND EMBROIDERTpe
HO NITON and Maltese < r 7//,, ,
SETTS. COLLARS, and ID ,-m ,
style, just received. Also, a verv tvi ' ’ Dew
all kinds of EMBROIDER V, 2-per ciWrt ° f
our early spring purchases. Just received < ,
for sale by THUS BRKxvtv d
aplfi 5 ”
ICE CREAM! ICE CREAM' ~
J. TOBIN, respectfully informs h,-
im friends and the public that her ,-a-den '
now open with ICE CREAM, LEMON ADF
other refreshments, for which sin- solii-T,< •, V u
of their patronage. . apl(U‘
JAMES T. LEWIS & CO
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN PviXTs mi
VARNISHES, Ac. -
AOKXTS KOI!
Pennsylvania and Lehigh ZINC, Monlee a i
& Co.’s Celebrated Philadelphia White Lt’\U '/
S. Lewis A Co.’s COLORS,' PAINTS,
C. Hot nor & Co.’s superior VARNISHES
.W. 14-‘> J fiub‘ii ljLift?, Sew York.
JAMES r. LEWIS, V Mt'EL C. WK-,
aplfi 3 in
GEORGIA BONDS.
«Pl- r> " it’
FOE SALE.
A LIKELY KKOno WOSAS, aUu -
•Xlyear* of age, with her voting Child, 5i,,.;
accustomed to house work generally is it t,,| erj
ble good cook, washer and ironer, and also ouii,.
smart at sewing.
Apply at this office! a j,;-
NEW GOODS.
P& M- (/ALI AIIKH hav-.- received
e their supplies of Spring a,,-.! Sumn
Goods, to which they respect full;, invite tl ,
tention of tlie ladies and the public.
Spring and Summer SILK'S ;
Plain and Figured Black SILKS ;
Barege DkLAINES and Barege RO, : >
TISSUES. Twisted Silk BAREGE” ;
•lACOXETS, Mull Swiss, and plaid MUSLINS
French, English and Scotch GINGB Dpc
Rich French LAWNS;
Linen Cambric HD’KUS and IN i-.r.-cl s,
GLOVES:
Irish LINEN and pure Linen TOWELS
P/4 Linen and Cotton SHEETING ,
12-i Bed TICKING ; Brown SHIRTLNC
OS N A BUR i ;s and STRIFES, at Ear; ,
Cli iilA '1 1 11;ASSI s On consignment.
/ hhds., in tine order, for sale hv
:.KM IS A ALLEN"
g/OYi’HA SUGAR-CTRED HAMS.
as tierces, pm up expressly for family us. -
sale by apH? LEWIS & ALIJ S
H s * LtiPOOL SALT. ,"i in s.i! ks in
8 i for -ah hi
apUi LEWIS A ALLEN
FAMILY F LOI C lu bbb and
J sacks, a Itoice article from the Granite Mill-’
' ' Iwsalv_by_ apli! LEWIS A ALLEN
: SB U’O.S MOMS. -■.I casks, Cincinnati and
, U. 9 Si, Louis, for bv
apt 6 LEWIS A \! LI S
PIECES
LAWN'S and OitC ANDIES,
: styles, shades, • colors and pattern.-, to cf-r:
a yard, yvarranied fast color, or the money .
returned. Received this dav at
T. BRENNAN’S,
apPI Cheap (7.-Is Stori
ULUERti. OR LAND PLASTER. A
is ply i vpeeu-d daily, for -ale by the barrel,
! f 2.50 each. only. Wit. HAINES.
! Druggist.
fiIEUARS. SUGARS! 7 .non'La K
k-_ >!-.GARS. Ju-t received and for sale at
GUST. VOLGER’S Did Stand,
j _ and G. VOI.GER a CO .
I Tyvo doors beloyy Bones A Brown’s lianirv.ir-■-a
t aplii
M AS. 11 lilt EL. 77, half bids. Nos. 1, a
■ : 3o bbls. No. a. dust received l,v
n PB‘ DAWSON A- SKINNER
BHESW IX. -1.—,. lbs. BEESWAX want
ihe highest market price will he paid. A
; 1> ! . V tO . _ WM. HAINES.
1 _ n pl‘. Druggist, Augusta, Ga
. IVAXted. -a white xunsi .mi.
’* V take charge of small Children, a short tl
tance m the Country. Liberal wage? given. At
ph to aplS (i IRAK DEV, iv’ll’i TE .1 bf
IIQI'OHS I LtQrORS ! hhls. R-.-ti-
J *ivd Whiskey; 17n> bbls. old Ryv Whisk-.,
trom common to extra; 5o bbls. Domestic Brandy;
~0 bins. Domestic Gin ; 2*> iiuarter casks llalaim
Ame ; -to barrels. X. E. Rum. For sale by
a P >r > <’. A. WILLIAMS A S^'A
SrtLVR. ' • hanvi- \ t
s and (•rushed Sugar. For sale !»
0. A. WILLIAMS a SON.
Ct AM) LI IS. -Adainantine Candies, for -a; •
' apls C. A. WI! LIAMS ,v SON.
MATCHES! .MATCHES! gross
square splint Red Tire patent. For sale by
upU c, A.‘WILLIAMS A SON.
PAINTERS AND OTHERS.
TySI - Ju-r received, a sin p , o! boil- 1 Paint 0 ,
which for all painting exr-i■: white it is equal m
Linseed. It is the first’of this ..rtiele ever broil”
to this market. To those who have much colored
or rough painting to do, it will he a’saving of fifty
j percent. apl7> V7M. 11. TUTT.
- •’
iF®’ landed. npls WM. H. TUTT
rtIIAVATS AND TIES, FOR SUMMER
, ’X-d W ear.—A complete assortment
up 1"> WM. O. PRICE A CO
noniuox wjiiskn . - \ f.V'fotr- >
Old Bonrhon \\ hiskv, just received and i f
sale by POULLAtN, JENNINGS A €O.
a PL r >
B* IME.—2
POULLAIN, JENNINGS A <U
up 17> f :;
WKTIiiSKY . -100 bbls. Fletcln.-r’s Whisky, a
w w tine article. Just received and f■' -ah'by
u’pio ca POULLAIN, JENNINGS A CO.
TpHK EGYPTI AN OR CORN MILLET
“ This is the season for planting the abo'-- '
tide. It lias yielded during the lust year
yvms a dry ouei two crops, bein.' planted in tnud-’t
ately good land. It is one of the best varied- -> ”
producing Green Feed, of a rich, luscious tG' 1 ’
Known; particularly for Stock, say -nv.it cattie ,ati"
tor chickens, when cut up line, it is loot rate
Every gardener and farmer should procure emu- 1
to supply seed for the next year.
For sale bv WM. HAINES,
apis * Broad Street, Augusta.
IgPRING ATTiR E, The < 1
f-TT for the season are noyv being do sly twin
at WM. 0. PRICE A CO.'s.
aid. Drapers and Tuilurs.
HOS1 ERY G mze Merino fNDERSBIRTS
good for the season : ,
Silk and Linen UNDERSHIRTS, do. do.; LG-'
Thread UNDERSHIRTS, do. do.; with a great
rietyof HOSIERY, of all kinds,
apll WM. 0. PRICE A LO
DOMESTIC GOODS.
till CASES brown Shirting and Sheeting
dVAlso, Marlboro Stripes und JPlads : Pun
and Striped Denims ; Striped Chambrev ; Apr- ::
Checks, Ac., just received at
aplii GRAY BROTHERS-