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BAILY CONSTITUTIONALIST BY JAMES GARDNER. AUG IJ ST A, GA. | SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 8, 1857. Religions Observances To-day. St. John's UethodUt Church -Service by Rev. j K Mann at l<’lf o’clock, A. M , and at o’clock 1 at night. V. /'a> j i-l>< * ■•>><'/. Church. —Rev. E. K. Fob* will preach at lolf o'clock, A M ;and at 3'^o’clock, j P M Prtsbyte, an Church.- -Service bv Rev. J. B. H AaoENßrrii.H.at 10’- a o’clock, A. M .audio the Lee tore Room at 7% o’clock, P, M. St. Jam** Methodist Church. —Rev. W«. M. Crumley, will preach at 10‘ff o’clock, A. M., and S'M o’clock, P. M. * Baptist Church. —Rev J. G Kykrson, will preach at D'% o’clock, A. M , and 7j-i o’clock, P. M. Christian. Church.— In consequence of Mr. La mar being unwell, there will be no service at the Christian Church to-day. Church of Atonement. —Rev. W. H. Harrison will preach at Dj 1 U o’clock, A. M., and at 3 o clock, P. M. Catholic Church.- Service by Rev. Mr. hiiaur, at lo o’clock, A. M., and Vespersat 3 1 -* o’clock, P. M. _ Death of Mr. Win. Harper. This gentleman died in our city yesterday after noon about four o’clock. He was one of our oldest, most enlightened and experienced merchants, hav ing been engaged in business for about forty years, and during the most of that tune, the senior part ner in the house of W. A J. Harpbb. Manx of the building improvements and com mercial enterprises in this city, in former years, were in a great measure projected and carried out by Mr. Harper; and although bis close business habits may have apparently estranged him from : the moving thousands around him, vet the child of charity and want never appeared at his door and went away unsatisfied, nor did any friend ever need aid or advice anxl tail to receive it from M u. Harper. The Inauguration and the Inaugural Ad dress. We exclude other matter to publish, together with Mr. Brcu' Van s Inaugural Address, an inter esting account of the ceremonies of the Inaugura tion ; and are übliged to r serve our comments up- j on it and upon the cabinet for our next issue. River News. The steamer Augusta left yesterday afternoon. The Randolph is expected to-morrow. River in good boating order. Theatre. 'J here was a full house last night. We have only time to say that Mr. Taylor performed the part of Othello with an ability that lias never been sur passed on our boards. If there is a more accom plished actor in the Union than Mr. Tailor, lie ha* vet to appear among us. We regret that we Lave not time to sav more. Miss Cappell’s .Benefit. The performances at the theatre on Monday night are announced for the benelit of Miss Corde lia Cappell. We know it is unnecessary for us to say one word to the patrons of dramatic amuse ments in this city, to urge them to show their ap preciation of the ability of this young, beautiful and gifted lady. She has well earned the appro bation of an Augusta audience, by her correct, truthful and artistic delineations in the role of character she has personated. On Monday night in the piay of the Lady of Ly ■ris. Miss C xppell appears as Pauline ; and as lady Freefone iu the comedy of the Day after the Wed ding. Mr. Taylor will play the part of Clan ’.- Meinotte, and also Col. Freeh, e, in the after-piece. The entertainment offered is very attractive, in dependent of the occasion of Miss Cappeli.’s bene fit, and we hope to see Concert Hall crowded to its utmost capacity. Nominations in Pennsylvania. The Democratic State Convention which assem bled at Harrisburg on the 2d inst, nominated Gen. Wxt F. Packer, of Lycoming county, as the can didate for Governor. He has been a distinguished member oi the Stale Senate and was Auditor-Gen eral, during the administration of Gov. Porter. One of his principal competitors for the nomina tion was Judge Black, who hassince been appoint ed Attornev-tieneral by Mr. Buchanan. The Con vention also nominated Hon. Ellis Lewis, for Su preme Court Judge, and Hon. N. Strickl xni> for Canal Commissioner rjST The Sandersviile Georgian says “ A very sensible shock of an earthquake was felt at this place and many parts of this county on Sunday night last, at about eleven o’clock.” f_e: r Th re was a severe hail storm at Sparta on Saturday afternoon, the 28th February; and the shock of an earthquake was felt in the same locali ty on Sunday night. SUP The Centre.’ Georgian, of March sth, says : “The effects and appearances left by the disas trous fire in Sandersviile, in March 1855, are fast passing away.” The Deed Case. The New York Trihunt learns from trustworthy sources, that the Supreme Court of the United Mates in the Dbbd Scott case, will, bv a large majority, sustain the extreme southern ground, denying the constitutionality ol the Mis souri Compromise. Probably Judges Citrus ana McLean will’aloue dissent,|Judge Nelson, who has been heretofore relit x( upon by many as likely to favor the other side, going with the South. The decree of the Court will, it is supposed, be given in a few days—perhaps the day before or the day following the inauguration. Hides Axn Lkithkk.—lt is stated that Buenos Ayres aide.- the best quality in market —are now selling in New Yurk for :H ! , cents per pound, while last June the price was 'AS cent a. This is a rise of fully r -n'. in eight months, though tiie present supply is not less than usual at this season of the year. Xevrs items from the Athens H’ltU'ftnwii, of sth inst : Mr. Jn i. S Jeffries, -me of the workmen engaged in building for Mr. A. Bearing, had his leg broken just above the ankle —caused by the giving way of 'the scaffolding, which was perhaps twenty or twenty-five feet high. \Ye have understood that a negro man, the pro ven v of ex-Gov. Lumpkin, was found dead or dv ing in die street near the colored Baptist Church, on Sunday night last. Mr Barton, while engaged one day last week in blasting a well in Watkinsville, met with a fearful accident. The powder in the blast became igm ted while packing, and drove the iron rod, which he was using, through his hand aud striking him under the chin, passed upward, breaking the bones and lacerating the flesh dreadfully. Mr. Asa Deadwyier, of Madison county, informs ns that two of his ewes brought forth tfun lambs this spring, and six of the number are still living. They are of the Costwold breed. DFsaßvcp Compliment. —A correspondent of the Richmond who signs himself “Virgini an,” makes the following proposition : “President Fierce being about to retire from office. I propose, if consonant to his own feelings, that the State of Virginia raise, by individual sub scription, a sum sufficient to purchase a southern home and present it to him as a substantial appro- VSl \ n ot in word, but in deed—of his administra tion of the Government. “To put the ball in motion, I herebv promise to pav oce hundrt d dollars as soon as the necessary umount is subscribed. Vicksbckg iliss., Feb. 2 k—A fire occurred this morning at 3 c'-look, resulting in the total destruc tion of the Liver*- Stables of Messrs. C. I ones * T. J. Finney, and eenilderably damaging A. L. Bender’s stable. . , Nothing at all was saved fcupi -Jr. Pemes sta ble, thirty-one mules and horses being burned up. The whole loss is estimated at $?,000 to <{JO,OOO. Mr. Peines was insured to the atnouut of? 2 The fire was the net of an incendiary. Southern Atlantic At Pacific Kail road. We clip the following from one of our exchanges, which will be found interesting to our southern readers: “ Incorjnration Notice.— The Southern Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company herebv give notice of the due incorporation of said company. The object and nature of the business of said corpora tion shall be the construction, operation and main tenance of a railroad from the Mississippi river South of the thirty-eighth degree of North lati tude, with one or more branches to the Pacific ocean. The amount of the capital etock of said company is one hundred millions of dollars; isloo,ooo,ooo j is to be paid in by installments when called for by the board of Directors; hut no installment to exceed five per cent., nor to be called for oftener than once in three mouths. This incorporation shall commence on the 15th day of December, A. D. 1556, and continue fifty years thereafter. The officers of this company shall consist of fifteen directors, any nine of whom shall constitute a quorum. The election shall be holden on the first Wednesday in June, 1857, and annually thereafter. The highest amount of in debtedness or liabilities of the incorporation shall be sixty millions of dollars j s6o,000,(toilj. Private property of the stockholders shall be exempt from the coporate debts. Vernon K. Stevenson, T. G. Wright, N. P. West, Gideon J. Pillow, Ed. Press, Win. C. Stuedes, Robertson Topp, Charles T. Pollard, E. (’. Cabell, Able Sterns, and others. We are personally acquainted with several of the gentlemen whose names are signed to the fore going notice, and we know them to be men of large capital, sterling integrity, indomitable ener gy, and extensive practical skill in inaugurating and carving out successfully, railroad enterprises. Mr. Stevenson is at present the President of the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad, and under his auspices this important work was conducted successfully to its completion.— Wash. Union. Daily Banking Business of Philadel phia. People have but a very imperfect idea of the ex tent of ihe business carried on in Philadelphia, and especially of the financial business. They are accustomed to think of New York as the one great money centre, and to treat Philadelphia transac tions as scarcely worthy of consideration. We have so few banks, and the amount of their capi tal is so small, as compared with those of New York, that it is not regarded as at all important or interesting that the extent of our financial opera tions should be inquired into. It is very well, they sav, that the business of the New York Clearing House shall be reported ; but it is of very little consequence that there should be any similar establishment here. It will be news to nearly every one not actually engaged in the banks that there is, and has for some time been in daily oper ation" an arrangement corresponding in some measure to the New York Clearing House. It is not established by law ; but the banks have made the arrangement for their own convenience, and to enable them better to serve the interests of the public. Every morning, at about half-past eight o’clock, a deputation of clerks from each of the seventeen banks in the city arrives at the Girard Bank. They icpair to a large room iu the upper story, where there is a long table, at which all have their par ticular positions assigned them. Here they un pack certain carpet bags, valises, and wallets, and iu a little while the table is covered with packages ot bank notes, checks, and other representatives of the circulating medium. These are all the re ceipts of each bank on the previous day, including notes of the various city banks, checks on other banks, and notes of such country banks as are re deemed here at par. The clerks of each bank have assorted in separate packages the checks and notes of each of the other banks, Avith a bill placed on the back stating the aggregate amount received by it. These packages arc interchanged, the mo ney is re-counted, and the balance is struck. The sum received by each bank, in notes and checks of every other bank, is thus accurately ascertained. Tnis comprehends an immense amount of work, b it, as it is in skillful and experienced hands and is conducted in a systematic manner, it goes on very rapidly, and rarely occupies more than half an hour, the several deputations from the banks then dispersing to their own proper institutions. At half-past eleven o’clock on each day a clerk from each bank arrives at the Girard Bank to adjust the balances, ascertained in the morning, witfi specie checks. It is thus ascertained which are debtor and which are creditor bunks, and checks are given and received accordingly. During the half hour or more in the morning while the clerks of all the banks are busy at their work, the scene presented is a most animated one. Some forty or fifty gentlemen are overhauling great bulky packages of notes und checks, counting them off with a rapidity that is only to be acquired by long practice, calling out to one another the sums ot their countings and calculations, and passing to one another bundles of notes, amount ing sometimes to hundreds of thousands of dol lars. It is safe to say that the amount ot money passed iu this way ranges, in the course of the week, from forty to fifty millions of dollars. This, we apprehend, is quite beyond the conceptions of most our of readers. The system adopted for getting through with so much work in so short a time is an admirable one. It is in view of it, moreover, that the recent change in the hour of opening, from 9 to 10 o’clock, has been adopted. Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. Romance and Revolvers. The Emperor of Russia has lately performed an act of justice to a much injured and honorable American family, which reflects the highesfijeredit on his Government. The facts were given me by Mr. Sala, the principal writer for Dickeu’s House hold Words, with whom I had the pleasure to dine at London, and who was an actor m the history i am about to give you. About eighteen mouths ago, a Miss Ward, from one of the southern States, was married at Flor ence, alter a short courtship, to a Polish Count, whose unpronounceable name escape* me at tins moment. The: were married before the American Consul, 1 believe. After living with Miss Ward maritally for three weeks, the Count took French leave one line morning, carrying off his wife’s jew elry as booty. A letter left behind informed Miss Ward of a fact of which she luid been until that moment entirely ignorant,to-wit; thatany Russian subject not married according to the service recog nized by tlie Greek Church, and the Russian Gov ernment, was invalid and not binding, and that the service which had united them resembling in no wise the one required, they were as free as if no service had been performed. The consternation of Miss Ward and her family at this delectable piece of villainy, may be well imagined; for on inquiry they found that the Count’s statement was bu' too true. Miss Ward and bet mother remained a short time in Italy, endeavoring to obtain some kind of icdress for the base imposition which had been practiced on them, but their efforts were fruitless. They then came to Paris and spent the winter here, where they were generally known to the American residents in the place. At the period of the coronation of the Emperor of Russia, they went to St. Petersburg. It was here that Air. Sala made the acquaintance of the family, by a letter of introduction from Paris. The family were going to demand justice of the Einpe r; rof Russia against his scoundrelly subject. Mr. Sala drew up the petition, to the Russian minister, and in this petition Miss Ward demanded of the Russian Government “the re-habilitation ot her honor liv a lawful marriage with the Count.” The document was handed to Mr. Seymour, the Ameri can Minister, and he handed it to the Russian Min ister of State. The moment tljo case was laid before the Empe ror, an order was issued to the Russian Minister at Naples (where the Count w»s then living) to con fer with the Neapolitan Government, with a view to his arrest. The Neapolitan Government, which was just then in great favor with Russia, yielded at once to the request. The Count was seized by the Neapolitan police, and at Russia’s expense was conducted to the Russian froniiar; there he was received by the Russian police, and carried to War saw. The Wards were already there waiting his arrival. The Count was marched into the church by a posse of policemen, rind was compelled to : stand up before the altar and marry Miss Ward in due form. When the ceremony was concluded, his wife, now legally the Countess of , made him a formal bow, and bade him adieu forever. And Sala, who was present, exclaimed, “Young America forever! ” The Count, who was an exile, was sent’to Sibera, his property was confiscated, the Countess restraining by law one-third. The family immediately left again for Italy, w here they | are spending the winter. The father and brother of ! Miss Ward were prosem at the marriageat Warsaw, with revolvers in their pockets, determed, if there Atas ativ flinching on the part of ihe Count, to blow bis brains out, for in vietv of the fact that he was destined for Sibera under any circumstances, it A\*as feared that he might not at the last moment pronounce the necessary word. An J thus was a tiigh act of injustice performed by the Russian Government in a bold and rapid manner, and 80 act which does her the greatest honor. of the A. Y. Tinas. A Narrow Escape.— Last evening about half past 7 o’clock, Mr. Sutpbeu’s horse, in the absence of the driver, took fright, and dashed oft’at rapid speed with the buggy, in which was seated a little son of Mr. Sutpheu’s. On passing the residence of Bei jamin Rawls, Esq., one of his negro bovs, i Charles,, fortunately succeeded in entering the i buggy in the rear, and gained possession of the lines at the risk of his life, to rescue the child, i Such an act deserves record, displaying as he did, bravery and inventive talent. Charles is a valua ble boy, and has by this unexampled feat secured for himself manv friends. Columbia \S. C.) Times, March 6th. BY TELEGRAPH. ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER PERST A. New York, March G.--The steamship Persia has arrived with Liverpool dates to 21st February. Foreign Markets. The sales of cotton for the week 6:1.000 bales, of which speculators took 17,000, and exporters 4,500 bales. The cotton market closed quiet at a de cline of 3-fid. Fair Orleans slgd.; Middling 7 18 180.; Fair Uplands 715-16 d.; Middling Iff A. Saleson Friday 7,000, the market closing quiet. Stock 315,500, in- i eluding 202,000 American. Breadstuff's dull. Corn quiet at an advance of 6d. Havre Market. —Orleans tree ordinaire 11 Os. London Matey Market. Consols 03",. Money easier. Havre Market. Havre, Feb. Is. Middling cotton declined \}i francs, and the market dull. Miscellaneous. ((’lsraeli's amendment to the financial budget resulted in the adjournment (O' the House of Com ranns until Monday. The Persian negotiations are less amicable. France proposes to open the Nenfchatel Confer ence at Paris. It is rumored that the English Government has received dispatches announcing the total destruc tion of Canton. Tut; Cabinet. Washington, March ii. —The following are the Cabinet appointments of Mr. Buchanan: Secretary of State —Lewis C ass, of Michigan. Treasury—Howell Cobb, of Georgia. War —John B. Floyd, of Virginia. Postmaster General—Aaron V. Broavn, of Ten nessee. Interior—Jacob Thompson, of Mississippi. Navy— lsaac Touch y, of Connecticut. Attorney General— Samvel W. Black, of Penn. The Missouri Compromise Law. W ashington City, March 7. —Judges John Mc- Lean and Bknj. It. Crims, of the Supreme Court of the United States, have given opinions affirming ihe constitutionality of the Missouri Compromise La aw A Schooner Wrecked. New York, March 7.—The schooner Nebraska, for Georgetown from New York, has been wrecked, and is ashore at Matrass Point the cargo has all been landed. Charleston Market. Charleston, March 7.—1 o’clock, P. M. Sales of cott in this forenoon 761 bales, at prices ranging from 123" so 13;!i cents. Prices full. New York .Market. Neav York, March 7.—The cotton market is quiet, with sales of 1,000 bales. Flour is heavy, Southern $6 70 as 6 ‘.»O. Wheat firm. Corn dull, and mixed 74 cents. No change in other articles, and prices steady. New York, March 6. Cotton has declined ! » cent. Sales of the day 4,000 bales. Middling Or leans Middling Uplands DU , cents. Flour and Wheat are firm, and Corn 73 }■£ cents per bush el. Other articles unchanged. From the Savannah Georgian, March 6. Letter from Ex-Presideut Pierce. In answer to the invitation from this city to ex- President Pierce, tendering to him the hospitali ty of Savannah, on las contemplated southern tour, the following letteT was read last, night to the City Council Washington, Feb. 13, 1857. To Hon. ,J. P. Sere ten, Mayor, Suvann ,ui, Ga. : My Dear Sir—l have the honor to acknow ledge your very kind letter of the 17th tnst., conveying the preamble and resolutions unanimously adopt ed by the City Council of Savannah. My contemplated journey to the South was sug gested by the state of Mrs. Pierce’s health. 1 have delayed replying to you until this time, in ‘order that 1 might be able to speak definitely with reference to my movements, Ft would afford Mrs. P. and myself‘great pleasure to visit a city so distinguished for its attractions and especially for the hospitality of its people as Savannah, but our pleasant anticipations of passing the months of March and April in a latitude further South than this city must be abandoned. I appreciate highly vour expressions of approbation, and beg you to accept for yourself and the City Council my cor dial thanks, with assurance of the high considera tion Avith which I have the honor to be, Your obedient friend, Franklin Pieros Fnan Co- Colutnfms Times, Marti, 4. The Mail Robbery G. W. Morinan, et til. We are not much given to the publication of the proceedings of Criminal Courts. The class of persons who figure therein are out of the range of j our acquaintance, and, of course, entire strangers ; to our readers. But the complications which have ] resulted from the arrest of (D o. W. Morinan, will justify a departure from our usual practice. During the latter part of last vt ir, a mail bag containing $! 1,000 was stolen from the cars of the | Montgomery and West Point railroad, and all ef forts to trace it for some time proved unsuccessful. Just before Christmas, a negro man named Aaron, employed on the road, feigned sickness or was sick, and was discharged. He belonged to Mrs. Harrison, of Tallapoosa county, Ala.; and, shortly after his discharge from the road, he bought, his freedom for $1,400, as wv learn, and thencefor ward made Columbus, (la,, his head quarters, und was intimate with the Mermans. Some two weeks or more since, Geo. W. Mor mau left for New Orleans, La., w ith the avowed purpose of buying groceries, where lie and the boy Aaron were arrested by the police, discharged and re-arrested. About the time of (he disappearance of Morinan, a week before, perhaps, one Estevez, a sugar ma ker, of this city, disappeared, and as he was known to have made some money and to be inti mate with the Mermans, suspicion immediately fell upon Geo. W. Morinan as his murderer, and upon this supposiliou he was arrested m New Or leans. It is proper to add that there is no particle of evidence that Estevez has been murdered. Messrs. McGibbonv, of Montgomery, Ala., and R. T. Simons, of Columbus, Ga., were sent to New Orleans without a requisition from the Governor, however, to bring G. W. Morinan and Aarou back. When they got there, however, Ihe city police re fused to deliver them up. Supposing, doubtless, that there was a large reward offered for their ap prehension, Messrs. Farrell and Phillips, of the New Orleans police, kindly accompanied their prisoners home, dropping Aaron in Montgomery, and Morinan in Columbus, We learn, however, that Phillips says he was induced to accompany his prisoners home by the earnest remonstrances of Morman, who professed to be afraid of MeGibbo ny and Simons, and proffered to pay all expenses of the trip, going und coming, 'lie, therefore, re served about two hundred dollars of the six hund red dollars found on Morman at the time of his ar rest, and paid the balance over to the Sheriff in Columbus, but before he got across the Cliatiu hoochie r;ycr. he was held to bail at the suit, of Morman for the two hundred dollars he had re served for expenses. Though a perfect stranger here, he found no difficulty in giving bond for his appearance to answer to the complaint of his priso ner. Aaron, we learn f ont the Montgomery Mail, confesses that he robbed the mail of $1,500. We also learn front the same source that Messrs. Mc- Gibbony and Phillips got into a difficulty in Mont gomery, Ala., on the 4th inst., “about the reward, Ac.,” in which McGibbonv shot Phillips, the ball passing through the fore-arm, without breaking the bone, and isuot regarded as a dangerous wound. The following facts are furnished by the Colum bus Enquirer of the sth inst.: “Yesterday the counsel for Morman sued for his release on hah as arnus, on the ground that lie was held in custody without proper authority. It ap pearing to the Court (Justice McKendree, Wornupi and Coleman i that no warrant for his detention was in the hands of the sheriff or jailor, they or dered his release, but sheriff Brooks immediately served on him a warrant issued upon the affidavit of the Postmaster of this ciiy, alleging that he had reason to believe that a mail bag had beeu robbed I at Montgomery, Ala., by the negro Aaron, and ! that Morman had knowingly received and held u I part Ad' the stolen money. The counsel demanded an investigation of this charge, but the Court re fused to act and committed Morman to the custody iof the sheriff. It is understood that an examina tion of this latter charge will be held before United States Commissioner, Wiley Williams, this inorn j ing.” These are about the tacts. T'ne rumors in circu lation about the murder of Estevez are false. Com missioner Williams has remanded Morman to await the action of the Court. GUARDIAN’S SALE. I >CR v *l * \'T n- on order from tfie Honorable the c- Aof 1 Ordinary of Columbia county, wifi be sold, at Appling, in j said county, on the llr.it Tuesday in APRIL next, a iSegroman named Edmund, the property of G. A. Knox, i febtH C. P. KNOX, Guardian. Hatntei,\o. 600 Fourth street, uayn ot Dr. M’Lane’s < ’elebraet Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming 1 Bros., of Pittsburgh— N*w York, May 15, 1852. A child of mine shmfnj symptoms of worms, 1 gave it abot- , tie of Dr. M'Lane’s Ceff/ated Vermifnge, which brought away ' t a bunch of worms, umbering, I should judge, about thirty. The child was very sic during the operation, hut is now well and hearty. Mrs. Twist, No. IB #enue D, writes under date of August J 10,1852, and say's she Id been troubled with worms for more than a year, and that s? took one bottle of Dr. M’Lane’s Cel ebrated Vermifuge, preared by Fleming Bros., which brought j away from her over the hundred worms, big and little. .She ; now believes herself toe entirely free from disease. Mrs. Buggins, a Gemti woman, residing at Mo. 204 Riving, ; uui street, says, that aft* using one viol of M’Lane’s Celebra ted Vermifuge, she passl two large tape worms. The above certifloat ail from parties well known in this j city. If there are anywho doubt, they have the names and ; addresses, and can satbY themselves by personal inquiry. Purchasers willy careful to ask for DR. M’LANE’S ! C ELEBRATED VEJMIFUGE, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburg, P-. All other Vemifuges in comparison | are worthless. Dr. Mine’s genuine Vermifuge, also his cel ebrated Liver Pills, eat now be had at all respectable drug | stores. None gen Hint j-ithout the signature of FLEMING BROS. j Sold, wholesale and ■♦util, by SCO Vi L A MEAD, 111 Chartres street. New Orleans, j General Agents for lie Southern States, to whom all ordeis must be addressed. For sale in August! by HAVILAND, KISLEY & CO., PLUMB & LEITNEH. BARRETT, CARTER & CO., T . P. FOGARTY, CLARKfc WELLS A SPEARS, \V. H.TUTT, W. & J. TURPIN. HA VI LAND, IfAIRAL & CO., Charleston, S. C. A. A. SOLOMONS & CO., Savannah, and by one Agent in every town in the SoutL dt-ielw rahS DIED, In Hancock county, >n the 19th >-f February, 18i>7. of Appo plexy, JEEFEJisox L. Rachel, youngest son’ of William arid Betsy Ami Lenoir Raefcel. FOTERAL NOTICE. Z2T The Friends and Acquaintance* of William llarpjsb and family, .ne requested to attend his funeral, from • his late residence, to the Sand Hills, on TO-MORROW (Mon- j 'l l’. > MORNING, tK» 9th instant, at 10o'clock. SPECIAL. NOTICES. Religious Notice. —Rev. J. B. Hardenburgh v\ II preach in the Presbyterian Church THIS (Sunday) MORN ING at the usual hour, and in the Lecture Room at night. mhS CUT" For Savanuah. Tlie> Btt*atiter Randolph, ( apt. W uu>, wijl leave oi TUESDAY, the 10th inst. For freight’ apply to mhß J. B. GUIEU, Agent. The Stcariship .lames Vdger, C’apt. Turner, will leave Adgers vharf, Charleston, for New York, on YY ED NESDAY AFTEtNOON, March 11th, 1857. at 5 o’clock, pre tisely. 11. MISSROON, Agent, Charleston. mli3 ISAAC LEVY, Agent, Augusta, Ga. 2 y - r For Ba\nntinli. The Steamer \ugu*ta. Cap!. Frazer, will leave us abovr. on SUNDAY MORNING, Bth nst. For freight.-apply to J. B. GUIEU, mlifi Agent. * * “4 oal! Ctoal !!—The .Etna Mining and Maiinfac ituring Company :uc now successfully working the “White sides’* Mines, in R&coon Mountain, Tennessee, in the neigh horhuod of Chattanooga, and are producing GOAL of a supe rior quality for family use, as being entirely devoid of any dis agreeable smell and dust. The Company will refrain from saying anything in praise of the article, fully satisfied that it will recommend itself to all persons who will give it a trial* This COAL is suitable for Blacksmith’s use, and for machinery, where a quick lire is required. For Nile, at $8 per ton, by F. C. BARBER. Agent, mho dl2*ctf Mclntosh street. 7 ‘\ < hire for Canker. Those of our readers who sutt’er from this disagreeable complaint, will bo glad to know that Burnett'* Oriental Tooth 1 Fa■•»/*, prepared by Messrs. •Joseph Burnett &(’ >., Tremont street, Boston, is a most offer j rive and agreeable remedy. It also arrests decay of the teeth, j and renders the gums hard and healthv. For sale by 11A VI LAND, RIS LEY & CO., ! Price, 50c. per bottle. Agents, Augusta, Ga. - The Toilet of Boat!!v - The \ etTectioii of ln*nu | f > even in the most beautiful woman, is gained at her toilet. ! There the use of DnmetCa Kalliston, or Orient Water, is in j dispensable ; it eradicates all unsightly objects, such as tan, i freckles, and pimples, and gives the complexion a clear and i blooming appearance. Prepared bv Joseph Burnett & Co.. ! Tremont street, Poston. For salo by HAVILA.VI), RIS LEY & CO„ i Price 50c. and #1 per bottle. Agents, Augusta, Ga. mhs j Augusta, March .Id, 1857. Look Out.- P. j Bigxok *fe Co. will soon be in receipt of a New and Fashion ! able stock of fine READY MADE CLOTHING and HATS, i for Mens’, Boys’, and Childrens’ Wear. 215 BROAD STREET, j mlid ts m arly opposite the Post Office corner. »£f”\oun. Mens’ Lihnu \'.social ion. \ Lccltm* ! will be delivered on FRIDAY, lfith last.., at the Masonic Hall, | by John Mitchell, Esq. Sublet. ■ * React* and War in j Europe.” Tickets r »> cents. Tllds. GOURTNEY, S f> ~>hirla! shiru! shirts! Miirl*! Shirts 1 j SHIRTS’ SHIRTS’ SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS’ j Ltd WM. O. PRICE ACo JU” lints Sprinta Stiles, ISA?. Loo. W Fori > i* ; now receiving his Spring Stock Fashionable HATS, in which ! are Beebe A Co.’s Spring Styles Moleskin; Beebe & Co.’s Youth’s ! Spring Styles Moleskin ; L* ary A Go.\ spring Style Moleskin, j Also, trade style, to which he solicit 3 the attention of all who i wish f«>r something really handsome. feblß liU Garden - M eJ*. -Me nro now receiving our i stock of FRESH ANDGKNUINE GARDEN SEEDS, war I ranted crop of 1856. Merchants supplied as usual, at low fig j inv: m.-v 27 PLUMB A LEI r.YKK. I - Hal*. Fall stylr, 1856. Beebe <& <k>., and j Trade Style Moleskin HATS received, and for sale by GEORGE W. FERRY, | mu-12 ts Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st., Augusta. Auliec. Garland Snead. (’nininU»toiit*r tor ! the Slates of Alabama, Mori da and Texas. Office in Law j Range, over tin pod Office, Augusta, Georgia, ts o-:7 Ss* It litis Punic. Out 1 Puneheon of pure ItUh i WHISKY", imported and t .»■■ sale, in quantities, by the suh-rri | her. janff THOM AS WHYTE. B ‘ Ytigusla, January i si, i«% 57. J. M. .\e\vl»> A | i \>., \\ isliing to make room for a new and elegant stock of | Spring CLOTHING, will sell off the rej dnderof their heavy j Guods at very low prices. All in want, will do well to call soon. ts janS DR. CH. PALMEBO S Omn: at tin- ..f 1 RED. Vn.N KAMI’ A ('().. Broad street, opposite the ltridge Bank Building. __ NOTICE. : rn« SIIV the public, IV seription.- will hi: ram fully pro S pared, i;<>t only during the day, but also at any time ot the night. leh2s -in FRED. YON KAMI' A CO. I NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. i fjßl||F partnership heretofore existing in this citv, hetwt en S tlie undersigned in the General Grocery Business, under i the name and style of BELCHER A HOLLINGSWORTH, I is this day dissolved bv mutual consent., J. M. BELCHER, J. 11. HOLLINGSWORTH. i Augusta, fVb. 19. 1857. feb-nr LUMBER, LUMBER. | f|MIE undersigned is prep:in*»l t«> deliver, at his Mill, or at a the Augusta and Savannah railroad Depot in Augusta,all description of Pine LUMBER. i Orders left with M". Coker, at the Depot, or sent to me at l Moßean l*. <)., will meet with prompt attention. feb7 lm JOHN I>. WALKER. WANTED TO HIRE, i TIU'KTWTMITIH pv.i"tu*:i 1 (JAUDKXK.n. <me who il would be ea{)able to r:n i y on all li-c garden operations for the veuf, Including fruit tree-Gvc. Apply'tiirmigli Box 291, Au. gustit Post Office. t f ' jant FRUITS ! FRUITS ! FRUITS ! f ( w(' rcctiviil, siipplv i.f Fr. .-h FIOp. 1! A [SI NS, »? PHFN' l-.s. li.\Ti:s.s .shell AI.MhNUs, OKA NOES, I.KMO.NS. FI N F AII'I.ES :mi! I! A\A N AS. at 1. i'. (JIUARDEVS ncv!2 ts Store, :it the I.uFttyette I Fill!. STRAYED OR STOLEN, },l|i()>l mv residence, yesterday afternoon, “ Harohie,” a 1 pointer Pup. alouttwo months old ; his back, head and hind quarters are liver colored, his neck and breast white, with small spots. A libe/al reward will be given for the Dog, or anv informal ion relative to him, JOHN D. REILLY". February *20,1 $57. feb2l FRESH SHAI) RECEIVED DAILY. M\ arrangem.e;t, with a reliable and extensive dealer in Savannah art completed, and 1 will receive, every day 1 by the express trahs from Savannah, line fresh SHAD, anil will otter them f* • sale in the market in the morning, and at my store on Broid street, during the day. Terms as low as 1 possible, and ord«rs from the country promptly attended to. j febll lm ' W. T. PAGE. BOOKS. \V VWFAITII: A 'l’alc of Southern Life, v y Tiie c|fist of Hist on*; an argument grounded in the ! Facts of his LU* on Earth. lJy John Young, A. M. Oakflcld ;or Fellowship in’the East. B> W. D, Arnold, | Lieut, fifth r« ament B. N 1. i The Play-D*y Book, new series, for little folks. By Fanny ! Fern, lllmtnted by Fred. N. Coffin. The Thought light; or, Through the Woods. Bv Harriet A. i Oleott. Rome; Clfistian and Papal Sketches of its Religious move : merits and Jfcciesiastieal Hierarchy, with notices of the Jesuits : and the Inqflsition. By L. De Sanctis, 1). D. ! Also—Liter’s Magazine for March. | ml*'> GEO. A. OATES A BRO. NEW BOOKS. IMIIUB Within, f- i anytldi g von want to know ; or Over 8 :-5,7(«) laets Worth Knowing. Henry -*vle, or Life and Existence, by Emilia Marryatt. i The L;Ughable Adventures of Messrs. Brown, Jones & Rob : insou, ing where t bey went, and how they went—what they j did, andjiow they did it. j Don Daughter; orl .ove, War and Adventure, by i W. IJafison Ainsworth. ! .Insfeceived. and for eale by jnh3 H. D. NORRELL. THE HAZARD POWDER COMPANY, i Jf a rv fact u r era an d Deal er » i n Q unpowder . HWING reduced their prices to correspond with the re dueed cost of Saltpetre, continue to offer their well known hrasds of ELECTRIC INDIAN RIFLE and KENTUCKY ; RULE Powder, in Kegs and Canisters. Also, <.unpowder forBLASTING and MINING, comprising a full assortment of qualities and kinds required by the trade, guarantied to give i enure satisfaction. The standard of their Pox-dvr, which has now enjoyed the j holiest reputation fcrraost than twenty-five years, will Ajund unsurpassed by any »ther manufiuiture of the kind in ‘ the world. For sale by the principal dealers, and also at the oflk-eof the ! Company, No. S 9 Wall, of Water street. New Y orb. A. G. HAZARD. President. I a. E. Dot&L.iSB, Secretary. dCm mhl SPECIAL NOTICES, JT, Juxt Htwlved--Fifty dozen Morrison’s !w*st styles of fine (.'otton and Linen SHIRTS. Also, one hundred \ dozen fine turn down and standing COLLARS. All of which j will be sold low, by J. M. NEWBY & CO. janS ts Cash paid lor Linen. C otton, Woollen and Silk RAGS, by E. CAMP FIELD, jan2# ts Corner River and Jackson streets. ZP- 1856—( rop 1856.—We are non uftening the remainder of our extensive nd well assorted stock of Fresh | GARDEN SEEDS. Merchants supplied, as usual, at a liberal ! discount. PLUMB & LEITNER, janl late I>. B. Plumb A Co. j PU Swcedhh l^eeehes.—A large lot ol line and ! healthy SWEEDISH LEECHES, just received. We shall j endeavor, for the future, to keep a full supply, novl PLUMB & LEITNER. j Hate, Hat*— Fall and \\ inter style* lor 1856. WM. N. NICHOLS has commenced receiving his Full styles, 1 ! for Gentlemen’s DRESS HATS, and invites the attention of ; ; the public. Messrs. Beebe A Co.’s Extra MOLESKIN ; “ “ “ “ VENTILATED; j together with his usual assortment from his own and other } ; manufactories. Call opposite Bank of Augusta. Augusta, August 9tlr, 1856. ts aug9 j UJ?* Aiotiee l<» Voter*.-—A list for Hit* registration of ! voters will be opened in my office on MONDAY next, and will he kept open until two o’clock, p. in., on the Fourth Monday in MARCH next. All voters will take notice that unless duly registered according to the act of the Legislature, approved on the fifteenth of February, 1856, they cannot vote at the ap proaching charter election. BAM UEL H. (TtU MP, Jau4 ts Clerk Council. Are you getting liald ? In your hair turning gray ? I>o you wish to cultivate good whiskers and moustaches ? Your hair to be soft, silky and glossy ? Your head to be cool, comfortable, and free of dandruff? Mothers! arc your chil dren to have luxuriant heads of hair? Then use BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID, which never fails in its unerring d i sects. Price 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents, and $1.50 per bottle, i BOGLE’S BALM OF CYTIIERIA stands unrivalled for I eradicating tan and pimples, and beautifying the complexion. I Price 50 cents. Inventor and proprietor, W. BOGLE, Boston, and sold by Druggists everywhere. lv US'* The art of Dyeing Human Hair Is but imper perfectly understood even by those who make the greatest pre tensions. The most of the popular Hair Dyes of the day mav, for the time, color the hair, but soon to be succeeded by a tar nished green, or other unsightly appearance. BOGLE’S ELEC TRIC HAIR DYE is void of these noxious properties. It in stantly dyes the hair a beautiful natural black or brown, which neither water nor sunshine can tarnish in the least ; and ‘‘to make assurance doubly sure,” his agents are authorized to re fund the money if the most perfect satisfaction is not given. Price 50 cents, sl, and $1.50 per case. Inventor, W. BOGLE, Boston, and sold by Druggists everywhere. ly je-3 Piet urea! Pictures!! Pictures!!!— Hun to the CHALMERS’ DAGUERREAN GALLERY and get a first | rate Ambrotype for One Dollar. Photographs taken in stipe | rior style. Call and examine specimens. oc7 LEIGH & CHALMERS. . Yea Arrival.—J. 51. Newby *.V Co., have just re ceived a lot of new and elegant Raglan OVER-COATS, some very fine Black Fioek COATS ; Black CASSIMERE PANTS ; figured and plain SILK VESTS, Ac.. Ac. For bargains, call at < ? uce / ts janS # U The Pih*s.—Our readers will notice the adver tisement of Dr. T. 11. Cavanaugh. The preparation which is designed to bring into more general notice, has been in use here foi several years, and in no ease of which we have heard, has It failed to effect a radical cure. The certificates appended to the card are all bona fid> , and signed by persona who are well known to their fellow citizens, as men who would not lend Ha ir names to the promotion of fraud or humbug on the afflict ed. We cheerfully give it our recommendation. Jacksonville, (III.) Constitutional! ', Deo. 11,1854. , St»hl in this city by BLUMB A LEITNER, CLARKE, WELLS A SPEARS, and Druggists generally. icb-22 d*ctm '«• \\ iatar’.H ilaUam of Wild 1 ’hurry. —From Ex Alderman Perkins. Boston, Feb.fi, 1851. Dr. At. JJ . Co tele—Dear Sir: —For several days l had been suffering from the effects of a severe cold acconspanied l y a very sore throat and sick headache, which completely incapa tinted me. for business. I had taken but a small portion of a single bottle of this Balsam, when i experienced immediate relief. My cough was broken up at once, and my lungs entire ly relieved from the pressure which had become so painful. 1 j attiUnite this entirely t<> the good effect>ci’ > our Wild Cherry, a- i took no other medicine whatever. 1 cordially recommend it to all my friends. Kospectful !y yours, S A M*L $. V F.R KINs None genuine unless signed f. BUTTS on the wrapper. mh4 did vv ►** Otllce ol iltt* Iron Steamboat Coinpaiiy \ti ouhta, Feb. 19,1857 — Freight on cotton to Savannah will be, | from this date, 00 cents per bale until further notice, j__ ftbl9 ts J. B. GUIEU. Agent. j U (lothlna and Hats at reduced prices.—A. i*. j BIGNOX & CO., will, from this date, (Ft !•. :,1. is‘.7,) offer ' j the:; stock of Winter CLOTHING and HATS at low pritvs. j fcbfi ts SU” Jolui tiarncr, Illiaiu . ilcxnudcr, I’honius 8. Metcalf, James R. Simpeovt, T»*niplK Tln.<h. V’hih-nion \. Scranton, James Miller, Arthnr Bleak ley, Harper c. Bryson, , und Henry K. Clarke, having been summoned as Grand Jurors to the present Term, and failing to attend, Orde/ - •/, That they he fined in the sum of twenty dollars each, unless sufficient excuse, in writing, he filed with the Clerk, on or before the first « da> of the next term. : j James A. Gray, Patrick Gallaher, Henry Rogers, Robert - j Wain.n, Jr , Patrick O’Connor, John Kalhtlelsch, Lewis B. I liompson, Henry Gables, Edwin Hill, Julius Harrow, Benja 1 uiin Clark, Henry P. Guest, WilbertV.rcc Daniel, I rankim Gray, ami i homas H. Holleyman, having been sunmioned as petit • lurers to the present. Term, and failing to attend. Ordered, r That they be fined in the sum of ten dollars each, unless suffi cient excuse, in writing, he filed with the Clerk on or ho fore : the first day of the rest term. A true extract from minutes City Court of Augusta, Fehrua- I rv Teim, 1857. DAVID L. ROATH, Inhalation In <Ymstimptlon, Hroncliiils, La- RYNUITJS, and other Diser.ac.s of the Chest and Throat, sue r ce fully treated by the inhalation of vapors and Powders, by / j absorption and constitutional treatment, as practiced at the j St.mvsant Medical institute, New York City. The unprecedented success which has attended the method 1 ! of treating diseases of the Lungs and Throat, has induced us to | depart from our usual course, and avail ourselves of the columns ! ol the Press, iu (trder to bring if to the knowledge of such as , may lie laboring under, or predisposed to stuli affections. The j- j dawn of a brighter day has at length arrived for the consump ,• j live; the doctrine of the incurability of Consumption having I ! passed away. We have indubitable proofs in oui possession THAT fONSI'MPTION IN ALL ITS STAGES CAN HE Os UEl> ; ill tliC * j first, by tubercular absorption; iu the second, by the trausfor ! niation of the tubercule into chalky and calcareous concretions; , in the third, by cicatrices, t»r scars. Those wedded to the opin ions of the past may assert, that even now, Consumption is in _ curable, such are tiehind the age. To all, this great truth must be apparent, viz; that the medicines inhaled in the form of Va por or Powder, directly into the Lungs, must he much more eff'ei live than that taken into the stomach, where the diseases do not exist. The advantage of inhalation in Consumption and Throat- Diseases is, that medicines in the fmm of Vapor are ap plied directly to the Lungs where the disease.-, exist; Hu- sto , nmb is thus left free to aid in restoring health* by adudnister , ing to it health' life-giving food. There wno care so hopeless that Inhalation will not reach! The means, too, are brought within the reach of all; the manner of administering the Ya -I><ts being s'- simple, that the invalid is never required to leave h -i-.e, where the hand of friendship and affection tends so much to aid the physician's efforts. The Inhaling method Is soothing, safe and speedy, and con si-sts in the administration ot medicine In such u manner that t they arc conveyed into the Lungs In the form of vapor, and produce their action at the seat of the disease. Its practical suc cess is destined to revolutionize the opinions of the medical world, and establish the entire curability of Consumption. :> 1 earnestly appeal to the common sense of all afflicted with r Lung diseases, to embrace at once the advantages of Inhalation, and no longer apply medicine to the unoffending stomach. I claim for Inhalation a place amongst the priceless gifts that nature and art\n\Wi given us, that “our days may he long in i the land,” and as the only ARK OF REFUGE for the Gon ’ sumptivo; a method not only rational, but simple anp ef ficacious, Such of the profession that have adopted Inhalation, have lound it efilcactous oi the highest degree , arresting the pro. t ffre.aa of the disease, and work ing wonders in many draper -1 (tie t uses; in verity, a signal triumph of our art over this fell i dost rover of our species. Note.—Physicians wishing to make themselves acquainted with this practice, are informed, that our time being valuable, we can only reply, as to ingredients used, t-. such letters that contain a fee. \ The fee in all cases of Pulmonary Affections will he $5.00, on I receipt of which the necessary medicines and instrument will be t forwarded. The fee in other cases will be from $5 to su>. Ap ' pHcants will state age, sex, married or single, how long affected, if any hereditary disease exists in the family, and symptoms • generally. Let the name, town and State be plainly written, j Postage f*»r return answers must be enclosed. Letters, when j registered by the Postmaster, will be at our risk. * ! All letters must be addressed to WALLACE JIERTOUX, M. !>.. j ,iat;2o 6m S, M. Institute, New York City. 2 V** Photograph':! Photographs!! Mr. I. Tucker | would announce to the public that he has again associated him - I self in business with Mr. J. W. PERKINS, who has bestowed » his entire attention upon this branch of the art during the three years of his absence from Augusta. We have every facility the world affords for the production of as good PIIOTOGRA PUS, either plain or colored, as can be shown in any portion of our country or Europe. We feel assured that this is a style of pic ture that stands unrivalled in the world of art, and it is now taking the place of every other method of portraiture. It has • the durability of the oil painting, the correctness of the daguer ! reotypo, and the color of life. We are enabled, with our mam i moth camera, to portray the image, either on canvass or paper, | the size of life, and from the smallest daguerreotype of deceased | persons. This style of picture can be taken enlarged to any size | desired. The Canvass Photograph is an entirely new applica ' tion of the art, recently invented and patented by Mr. Tatum, j of Mississippi. Thi-- process we have secured for our own use I In this city. Me have been fortunate in securing the service-? <>f one of the j best photographic colorists in America, wh*>.s<- pr duct ions as | works of art are unsurpassed In any section of toe country They speak for themselves, and the public are respectfully lm j vited to call at our gallery and examine them. AMBROTY'PEs taken as usual, In various style- and at j prices ranging from $1 to #U>. | -V B.—Artists supplied with Instruments and Mat c rial a I New York prices, with freight added. I bov1« ts TUf KER k PER KAN 8 Nctu 3Vbuciltscmmto. theatre. concer’t hall. i LbwEK Mr. ALLEN Htaoe Mas AUER Mr. KF.MBLE. COMPLIMKXTAHY BENEFIT OF MI US CO R !>EL I \ CIPPELL Monday Evening, March 9, 1857. The performance will commence with Bulwer’s play of the LADY OF LYONS. Chtudi* Melnotte Mr. TAYLOR. Pauline MKsC.CAPFELI . After which Miss MARY PARTINGTON will upper.: In a Fancy Dance. To conclude with the Petite Comedy of DAY AFTER THE WEDDING. Col. Freelove Mr. TAYLOR. Lady Freelove Miss C. CA I'PEI.I. An efficient Police will he in attendance to ensure strict order. Price of Admission, Fifty cents. l)n, ns open at 7 o’clock, performance commencing at 7 o’clock. mbs - COOK WANTED. V! ; AIK Pli 14 E will in- paid for a super...r Meat an t Pastry COOK. None but A .No. 1 scanted. A woman preferred. Apply at this office. mhs TO HIRE. \WOMA\, without children—:i good (’ook, Wu-dier and . Ironer, and house servant. Apply at this office. mhß ts COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. VVTE, the undersigned, have this day entered int•» a eopart m nership for the practice of LAW on the criminal side of tiie Court. <>tflce in Masonic Hail. JOHN I>. REII.LY, JOHN .r. K. FLEMING. March 7th,_lßT>7. y mhS LAGER BEER. half hbl». I.AGEU BEER, ju-a received, and for sale 1. b\ (iIKARDKY. V- |( WHISKY. bbls. Monongahela old Rye WHISKY, just rec-'-lv i d on consignment, by mh6 GIRARDEY, WH YTE & CO. CHOICE IMPORTED SEGARS. \V r K have just received the following favorite brands i t t T choice Havana SE( lAKS : GEORGIA, AUGUSTA and FLECIIA D’ORO ; LE MARINA and NEPTUXO; EL JARDIN REGALIA and TOBAGO RIO HONDO: .MAN OLA PRE NS A DOS ; I>E G E LIX 1)RA1 >( >S ami J<>S E V IN A d . ; LONDRES CHINCHES. For sale by GIRARDEY. WHYTE & DO. COTTON SEED AND PEACH BRANDY. i FEW SAUKts pure Pettit Gulf COTTON SEED (five I lY bushels eaelu. Als,., 10 bbls. fine Peach BRANDY. For sale bv mbs 1m BEALL A STOY r ALL. FLOUR. mWEXTY-FIVK bbls., and one hundred sacks choice j 2. Family FLOE R, from the Look Out Mills, Chattanooga, ; just received on consignment, and for sale bv JOHN (.'ASHIN, mhS Per Geo. \V\ Broad harsh. I GEORGIA, EMANUEL < oUXTV. Whereas, William j T. Smith, Guardian of Eliza Ami E. Hicks, applies t > me for Letters of Dismission from said Guardianship ©These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, . the kindred, and all other persons e-ncerned. to be and appear j before the Court of Ordinary, to be held in and for said county, j cm the first Monday in May next, and show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given tinder mv hand, at: office in Swainf>boro\ this full day ! . mhS GLDEON IL KENNEDY, Ordb . ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WILL be sold, before the Court House door in Swcinshoro’, m in Emanuel county, on the lirst Tuesday iu MAY next, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to ; wit : Two Hundred (200) acres of Land, lying on tin* waters of ; Ohoopie river at the time of survey, hounded on all sides by 1 vacant lands granted to James Neel. One other tract contain- i ing Five Ilunarcd amt Eighty-five (385) acres, more or less, ad ! joining lands of David Ed in tie id, Jr., on t.h<* waters of Jack’s \ Greek, granted to David Edintield, Sr. Sold under ail order ! from the Honorable Court of Ordinary, of Emanuel county, as the property belonging t<* tlu* estate >»f David Edinfield,' Sr., deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de ceased, Terms made known on the daw Purchasers pav for titles. miiS RICHARD F/D INFIELD, A dm' r. FOR SALE. r jniKFOUNDRY amiENGINEER WORKS upied late fl_ lv by 11. J. AS. MeDougul. conveniciiflv situated on Gads' don’s wharf. Charleston. The Building, Tools, and Machinery* art now in complete order, having been only stopped very lately, owing t-> the death of two of the partners. Eng; «*rs and Mil L wrights who thoroughly understand building Engine-. Rice Mill Thrashers, Flour and Saw Mills, Ac., will find thi.- is a first rate opportunity :<• commence busi-.w.-v-. Terms easy and accommodating. Apply to mar. : JAMES McLEISH. NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS ! nitOOM iV NOHRKU are now pe-dne, their -t.,c, ' i» X HOODS. far SPRING AND FI MMKU. j comprising the usual variety iu STABLE and DOMESTIC i GOODS, together with the latest and newest ~tv!c- of LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, FMBROIDIvUf K.'. A to whit I. they respectfully call attention. mi.7 ON CONSIGNMENT. r«lE\ ags live Get” se FEATHERS. 2 mhs T. W. FLEMING A CO. NOTICE. ON the fii-‘ day of January last. I became sen unt v for .John Paul and l\ Artoga.-s. tor house rent, in the sum of «-ne i hundred and sixtv-nine dollars, in three notes. The said Paul j having tied, or traced himself where the ordinary process of law cannot reach him, I will not jau said notes "unless com j pel led by law. n.hT -t* HENRY C VIA is. FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. \ |> A .YAW V\ from the Parks Mining c..u;panr, G.-lnubh li coan'y, Gu.. about the J3th of October last, a Negn fj,, v I named JACK. He N about 45 years of age, yellow complex ion, and weighs about Isu pounds. He has straight hair, in j clmed to he gray, and resembles a Suauiard. He is believed to ! be in the city of Angus'a. The above reward will be i.-aid for hi > being secured in jaii so ! j that l get him mm::,. mi': 15. IL BROOM HEAD. j UTILITY AND ECONOMY 4 III', i.mbliiwl in Razin' Mi|K>ri..r Transparent SOAP. Ii A L Uiisniiws.wit f..r 'vashii.e silk. Woolen amt Ln.e 0.. ,ds. : ! :is well as fur the general purposes of the hath and tnilet. So!.! j jin bars al li.M cei.tsjbj mb; THOMAS I'. FOOARTY. : GOODYEAR'S PATENT BREAST PUMPS. ' I’ilitML ilozon of I hew desirable articles. just rc eireil bv i a mli7 i Human r. FOGARTY.' ON CONSIGNMENT. OYi; ear load of ami Sm.erlh:.- FLoITR. ii, i and barrels. mho' T. W, FI.KMIM; i i’ll. LEECHES. i 4 FHi-XI -•■•.•J.ly of l.ealtliv, »U-r. LKOTIKs, ~. : .. .! thia i. . , . mbi 'l*l Iu MAS P. FOG \IITY. ! WILLIAM M. BUTT, 4 Tl’Oß\i:\ \T l.\V», Camphiliton. Ga , tl„ .k him,,! .A llutt, will 1av,,!., iiim.'i-ii't,, in Fulton, Fayette. Coweta, Campbell, Carroll and Baiil,line ; j counties, ’i lit.-e who snail favu him with business, sbali be ' satisfied both with his attention thereto, and his charges, j mhT ' Gm I GEORGIA RAILROAD STOCK. f|Mv\ SHMIES ibrsalv. Ah„ ■ , dive. S mh7 ts ORIENTAL TOOTH PASTE. I WHITE, SorXDAXD BEAfTIFFL TEETH may i„- m * btaiiu .l by the use i ! the Oriental Tooth Past**. It i' ! the most pleasant and effective (h ntitriec ever offered to the j i public. To be appreciated, it requires only a trial. It is for I i sale by mli7 \VM. H. TUTT. ! ROSE COTTAGE NURSERIES, (i.ate Tobin's.) WM. F. SMITH aminmiirs to «,.• null!.- tba! bo is bn r r |,.m vd to t'or'idsb Fruit a ! t tru ,■, : , .] TKEF'u b’ : ~,- r . iuaSHRCLS, ROSES. Ruilxmr Rood's, aitu a iauaMßiautitv of well-nmto,l BOXWOOD. Also, for salt*, eon.-,tai.tlv, a ob.-ieo l.d of sw.u-t siii'-iny CA- ! | XARY BIRDS, MOCKING ami -u-ral variotb , i ! BIRDS, LEGAL NOTICE. renu; undi rsigned having entered into a partnership, in the j fl practice of T.aw. in the county «*f <\dumbia, will gi-. all j Cl ' ~Uvi .AMAIU LOCURAXE, j febfi ly A. COb'V’ARl). WHISKY. | l ST HKt’KIVIaD -Mi bills. Doui.iv IL -titU.i WHISK) *9 IViicockN br.uul. Tllos. I’. STOVA LI. A CO. I mhti r. TO RENT. ; 4 <:OMF4>HTAIIL!-. DWELLING C-.v.-t, t„ - i j ilk tween Centre ami Washington street . The Hmisc con ! j tains five rooms with Kitchen and out iimr-fs, also hydrant, j j Enquire of Win. F. Smith. Rise Cottage Nurseries,'Teliah- ’ street. ts POTATOES. : IJim bbls. prime Yellow Pink Eye Pamthi* J*t r.’ATOES. I i arriving this da v, on consignment, and f-r m!i b\ | mh4 '■ . ii. IP )\\ A RL>, ■ .mb M i ... •. ONION SETTS JUST RECEIVED. ! fc) HI >IIFI,S Fiiif Union Setts, have just b- - ;; received l and are for sale low as possible for case mhl WM. I LUXES, Agusta, Ga. j BACON SIDES. IMlim bhils. WoMirn SIDES, i- ; m at lots t -,,it i. purchasers, by L. HOPKINS, j mh-’l 4 SPRING TRADE. 1857. / XKOKGK W. FERRY . Masm.io Hal! Bit:..id., 1d... ,| " k -’tvyt. Augusta, Ga., invites ti.v attviitlo: M j visitlu.; tbv citv to bis large and carrfuUv s.Mt'Cto.l ..-L . IIATS, LAPS. BONNETS, STRAW GOOD:-, ’ , rMBRELLAs, &, .. | Received direct from Manufacturers, and wb:cb he will sell fi.r } casit or approved paper, as low as eat. be bought uitvwiu re : sotttli of New York. fete.).. TO RENT, \rwei.u\t; on Ellis, between Elbert and Lincoln . streets, formerly occupied bv Sir. .1. Adams. Apple to G. E. ROULLNEAU. Agcn't, j fel*2B ts near tiic l.ower Market. SUGAR. J7lt'TKK\ barr lsC Sugar. •! -I n '-ed ■: eon.-dgma . t 1 a: ! W. H. H‘»\\ A RD, j febi’d * Com. Mercht. « BOOKS. H\IU*I:KB’ MAGAZINE !ii.d STORY BOOK rM.ml;. has just been received. Also, Godey's LADY'S BOuK for thefiame mouth. feb26 GEO. A. o.YTKs ,v BKO. BOOKS. HMII’KHsi’ MAUAZRG for March, trimmed. A' ... Harpers’ Story Book, for sale by THQB; RICHARDS A BOX, i SPRING SUPPLIES UEXTLEMRA. I WM. O. I’KlCf. i ni, ! feb26 Drapers and Drapers. BEERS & TERRY. PRODUCE COMMISSION MERCHANTS. rriHE undersigned have formed ti Copartnership for the I transaction of aGEXEK AL C* bM MISSION BU SINESS | We will give our strict personal attention to the lntm>is -T ; those who may favor us with consign me nt.-*, and respectfully - >- | licit a share of public patromige. Storeopuosite the Planters’ Hotel. A. P. BEERS, O. T, TERRY. j Augusta, Feb. 2. ISiT, 1m feblv JOHN L. STOCKTON CARRIAGE MAKER, ON the corner of Ellis ar.d M. fat. ' UWce. has on band a po..d as>t,rtrr~ii t "I euiwrior work ami finish, whieli be v.iil V. c" ‘'V'.'-lks f Repairing done with tltapateh. SOMETHING NEW, II ->T received, iu doz. white and ei,i.. r .,| M , _and for sale low by fei.it .J, \p \,p v ' VENISON. W E ha-. .• just n-, e'lVe.l, l.iikl II,: VH)|v,' - V T 'vb'Ji ; I - "• •’ •' r - A MBI IV CORN. LMVE HI \I)HI.I> l.iwhels. nl:\ t 1 ;iHus FLOUR. TWO 111 MMtITI ' l SOU bags ‘ r ■ ” Hi) half barrels Family Kor sale by fel.3-4 TIIOK p. sTuY.i , BACON. IMITI ltb.l*prime RacuN •,,... 1 IV!l '-’ t Tims I'.-dA , M FLUID AND CAMPHENE 4 jhFPPL\ us those liccfs- ti'v articl. -. ■ 1\ for sale, at the lowest market' orb-: ftKM . ' W.M. ibv, j. FOR SALE, 4 !»Dt lII.K teneiiieut IKX'.sE and I.Gi , i\ til netessary out limiM's, :,-e:i!e,l uu t1.,-- Us. between Centre and Elbert sm ets. neat the ! ■ '• Terms—One baifeasb, and balance to ■ ply at this office. r, 1 ORANGES. vim: i •Ids. prime Havana I iRA NUEs. d.,- i.T for wile. M; It, !.V W. I: !;..•■ febiO i inmdsMoi Mi-; ■ FLOWER SEED. OVh thou-and papers assorted Flower SEKI» lectitm. Just received and for sale bv f eh22 M SI VALUABLE SAND HILLS LOTS FOR SALb O\K of them ist: :,t beautiful and i,. raining about tlve-amba-half acrec; , j tin Plank Road, opposite the risitU iic, , j; AnotluT lies St»;ith of the‘»iie just n.t t.f:- ' it, fronting Col. M» Kinnc, and umtaie: • .juarter acres. Both of these-Lots are mu-;.:;, . I water from one of the best wells <*n the ‘ j/,, ! Lots are also ottered, plans of which. ,- 4 . ! first describe !, may oe >een :P i >ur office. Persons in want of the mo t beautiful i he found in Summerville, on liberal te in.*, . interest to give us a call. j teb22 GfRARDEY, WHY IK lV SUNDRIES. O AKthousand ! a;i Rio i i >l'| |.;r 111" bags .lava and Lagnavra d. ; ;Vhi boxt-s Star CANDLES : : inn casvs Adaniantim- d...; -YU kegs Bi-carii. SODA ; .Yd id.ls. VINEGAR: :tOpkgs. Green and Black TEA ; 200 gross MATCHES : 100 boxes TOBA(’(M), various grades • 50 M. Imported SEG AILS ; 50- Domestic For side ,<,w I tVi.22 HAND, WILCOX ! PLANTING POTATOES. LUFTI bis. Yvllnw POTATOES di.-t 9 sale iiv fv1.42 HAND, WL.I MOLASSES. ONE 111 YDilEl) bbds.-boiee new d. low, by _ _tV-1.-2-2 HAND. Y' il SUGAR. fnWO HIMIREI) A.\l) FIFTY 1 .YU id..is. M senvad.. i F-.r sale low, by fel>2*2 HAND, W! fy t)X \ i SYRUP. fItWENTX-ITVEtdlls. Sugar Ii ■: *Yf;: , 1 arid fur sale lmv, by HAND, Wi !.C".\ ,v < NAILS. OXiJ tbousu.nd kegs *■ uld Dnndid aii.s --•Y00 •• Wyoming ,i ' | .... j and for sale low, by fet>22 HAND. Wt'..- >\ a . CORN, OATS, MEAL, &C VINE TUOI'SVND bushi-IsT. - .re ,1 !. - 1 is fr. nr. and C- r, ML - Him - prime Seed Black t)A f- , 2W bun.ilos HAY : 'WO bushels Wheat BRAN ; 100 ti •• tine FEED: •■son sacks .MIDDLING;;. For sa . fetg-3 LEWfe A ALLEN EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. i V ERV eludec art! rom t-h = , i ground, ft au see e.ed Wb. e . ! I f. b _ LEWIS A \l.‘.!.\ NEW BOOK. HI-TOli \ Ol THE TI HE IN *DS m ( *jd,! NA , '1 : s- db Carolina doe!:, ic; , , | j JblfS THUS. RICHARD; 4 su'a ONION SETTS, ii \ \ll.\ cxpcadoil by Kail;, ,d. te :-d„ '- , * f For sale low. by febr'2 WM. H.UYr- COLD WEATHER I.MHI an agr.-. ah . ,id he;;,:: 'al -"ode.: r spell, nothing eipi ds Brown’- Ks.-,r, • ,l,l> ! . : fur sale by Jan2l THOF. F. Fi.iGAl;: V ".VANTED UNTIL FIRST OF OCTOBER N2X! i i.OOD OVI’I.EIt, .1 ilrivi: .. H, rs. :«!,.’I T. V FI.! • CANDIED EXTRACT ICELAND MOSS, WILD CHERRY AND FLAX SEED, i V i:it\ i h as. ,-t ■ .. he C .. 1 UNITED STATES HOTEL. fgfllK uu-iers’.ahed takes 18..... I. i i ton attention. ’ ‘ T.'. DWELL!'. P. - j t>b2l,l ttf .1. V. ( 0 s McCOMB HOTEL OPEN, I rilllKflulcders nspe-tIV:, S have taken the Well kla»,v , ,st i. • i (( jj •< eupied by K M * Sr . ! ■■ ... efful'v • . • age of their old friends. i LADIES' SHOES. §«,-« 'i b- Fdiia,:..:; ts La b.-i. line think -e. Moro ■■ |. i “thin ide“'" ' “g U;, ‘ : ;1 ' ; For sale by CI.ARKE A' R"Y Al BURNING fluid. v "I I*Pl,\ ■ ! ill, hi.-t tjnaliH. us! -; .! A • IH WM i! MEDICINES. * Ii IIILW MKICI.N W. ■ A l’>l LL.'. I. I Idoin tile ouib.rt Ol liijuid solid, unpleasant | taken w=boV.t the'sUgbVtst «‘a.ie.’"lors.de'hi mh-idOA-eln. w'M. R. DISSOLUTION. r |UUi partn, ship heretofore t.'.Mira 9 • -.uetl. is this ,la\ ihs-olv- ,1 bv mufnal e.; j siness will be continued l.y GEORG L WIEii.YND. I settle the accounts of the late firm. \Y. HETTEKK | mli' ■:* GKt.». \VU;t.\M> EXCHANGE. J'lli; nt-dersigned r•; etfnll. in:..',a. : .. public genera!!e Hud be will he CO! -t m-.'. ■ I tin eelehrated LAGEi; UEF.K, and all ntl.e; is . g - •.’H-'in. mli t ~o* (i. \\ :(.• GEORGE PAGE & CO.’S IMPROVED POATABL PATEXT UIR.’ULAII .SAWS. r i’ 18 5: ;Mi\-:yUu va respecMVdv it:f. rm tiwh a public ger,.-rally, that, having fbtained l *heir patent tor their justly celehmted and t» ' | SA M' Yril.l.S, and having greatly enlarged the;: a ■ - ; witli the utuii st promptne»* atul in thetie-st w.ck... : They manufacture three cia-ses, or s:/- -. <•:' i’ j • uvular Saw M-!is. IVu es acsadii g 1 iav. tors patent from the Govermutmt of tin- Fnited St;:tv«. c till y have ohttllued judgments «*f «!amages .:ai?• ■' j York :uid t J 'faryland, Th< v stAze this •icca>!' : } They also manufacture all kinds and size -«: St e.G; | pi : hvs“;‘ ! Vet-mia‘g l *• j v’lT'Okvwork ; l'.<ii’ing and M'-rticlng .Ma hh.rs : * . , ' j • rs, adapted To ail the ecoimn.i ;>m: -- - ‘ o • * I miHt’Luinber Tc'aero' Pn-wes; ■■ ■ f j ipitig saws : Machinery for h.auijtig logs out of t l.v ;•'• • . j 'enleilexpressiv for piantalion and farm ;7urp, d ■ I liurse power, whieli fur com pact ness,, ertich-ri’-v. -• " i svm.tiu] sett of wooden^ wlieei:withtougr.e atlax i. ' They are agents for the sale of Woodworth's Plat.:ng. * • i lug and Grooving Machine ; for a Planing M.. ;. • : ' A Pamphlet .j-seriptiye of their varr us Hah:. -v. .. .... • r. p JGE ft (V) ■ 1 • VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE ITUIF. ■ - ■ r. -' .- fi. .we ' I IT,AN i'ATIDN, - ' d.d «.n ■ , ' Railroad. h;t!f wai bcc.v.e:: Tbnmpsi 1 Cm : about nimt b'Jiidr,'daiTes.(.f which there is- n tlftv aere; of heavily tliuU-red eakaud 1,;.A . • * Mirpasscd fertility. Also, two hundred wu-; Uj'-’ I grown up with *>i I fi. * i i4nc-s for a t.UMibt-r« f y<..:*- : j and will produce good crops of cotton and • ' ! «.f the tract is in a high state of t uithatlou. f 1 -v- •. the land in cultivation an average of se\en h - '• thousand pounds of seed cott«m to the acre, a? j portion, tor several years p;Lst. f> _ .. all of which have been built in the last uv<* years: an j’V y t well in the yard, and running water in all the ti- s. - ted in a good uetghboi Hardaway, Jacob rrintup. Kobert b .an. '■• is as healthy as any in Georgia* and is thiucht t-j r i most desirable Plantations, both for health ai ■ - j crops, as any place in this section of country. . 1 Auy person wishing u> pure.nos- seen a t | please call on the subscriber on the premises, or uu<.rw fetter at Thompson, Georgia. : etf JAMES L. HAi-\* v -' VALUABLE PLANTATION, TANNERY. Vi.'- Y.YRD, A-r.. FOR SALK. lIHSa uablv I*I.AX I'ATIOX, fi.rm.-rlv njj-u;-wd • Hamilton, half a mile from Adairsvillta CYumco'. • taiiur.g -.-U acres of choice Land. 2ID" ut wmcli !.’ > I . for Grain at I Gruecs L ::;i'Ur| a-f H-.. bv aiij 1 v j: Ga. There |« a !.„-g« and m .-t elegant Brick I«» ■ ; - an extensive Tannery, and a very Beaming ' 1 other necessary Impr, vemei.i .on the pis. cf’d): 1 premises. . ww AUau.etlle, Gs.. f , le