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About The daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 185?-1875 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1858)
11ii --am | | |- D, ILV (ONSTirmOMLIST PUBLISHED BY JA M E S G A. R I)N ER. .TAMES T. NlSßET—Editor. AUGUSTA, GA. SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1858. !■¥?" We have placed in the hands of Thaddkcs j Oakman, Esq., for collection, a large amount in ac counts and notes due this office, and hope his calls mil be promptly responded to. To Correspondeuts. Anonymous communications cannot and will not be considered. Correspondents are reminded that this proper and necessary rule is enforced without regard to the subject matter and purport of com munications. Panorama of the Bible. Mr. Williams, the proprietor of this Panorama, wa understand, has been solicited by a large num ber of our citizens, to remain longer in Augusta to afford them an opportunity of visiting the painting with their families, the unpleasant weather, thus far, preventing them from doing so. There will be exhibitions on Mondav and Tues day nights, also on Wednesday afternoon and night, of the ensuing week. Concert Hall. By reference to our special notice column, it will be seen that Mr. G. F. Marchaxt, of the Charleston Theatre, will open at Concert Hail in this city on Tuesday evening next, for a short period. Miss Denvil’s Benefit. The Hall was not crowded last night, although the evening was fine. Miss Denvil deserved a good house, for she has dilligentlv labored through the season to contribute to dramatic amusements in our city, and we regretted to see so many seats unoccupied. The Seaman’s Cause. The Rev Alexander McGlashan will present the seamens’ cause at the Baptist Church this morniDg ; at the Presbyterian Church at 3 o'clock, P. M.; and at the Methodist Church at uight. The Rev. A. McGlashan is the Southern Secre tary of the American Seamen's Friend Society, and the object of his present visit is to create an inter est in favor of Bethel operations in the important ports of the South. Itiver News The Iron Company’s steamer arrived yesterday morning, and will leave to-morrow. The river was slowly rising again yesterday afternoon. t'-sT We are daily under obligations to Adam’s I Express Company for late papers from the north and west. Tile National American, published at Atlan ta, in its issue of Friday, the loth inst, refertng to the recent heavy raius in all sections, says: “ it is reported that the Savannah river has in undated Augusta.” We ere pleased to state to our cotemporary of I the American that the Savannah river, during the recent rise of water, did not “ inundate Augusta.” We have frequently had a higher river than at the late freshet. The inundations that have occured here were in 179">, May 1840, and August 1852, and we trust no chronicler ot such events will be authorised to make such a statement in the future. Fremont's Wealth. —After all the talk about the immeuse value of Fremont’s Miraposa grant, It is about oeing sold for unpaid taxes, amounting to seven hundred and twenty-three thousand dol lars. A CoubT in Joy. —So gratifying was the uewsol the relief of Lucknow considered on its arrival, that even the L"rd Chief Justice of England, who had the teleg-aphic dispatch handed to him while on the Bench, read it in the open Court, before the people assembled, and a tremendous cheer, several times repeated, rang through the vaulted roof of the budding, an unusual sound in a place where soarct ly ever aught but dread anxiety reigns. Another Resumption.— The Rhode Island banks resumed specie payments on the 13th inst., bui the Providence Journal says that nobody will know the difference. Probably not. But the most im portant resumptions that we now hear of, are the resumptions of work by the cotton and woolen mills in various parts of New England. Almost every day, says the New York Times, we hear of lone manufacturing establishment commencing operations again—notin all cusesto the full extent of their working capacity—but sufficient to keep the machinery in order and to give employment to u good many laborers. The manufacturers are not rushing headlong into business again, but are pru dently feeling their way along, and, as busines.- revives in the spring, as it must do,’all the sus pended mills will be set in motion again to supply the demand which the diminished stocks of g ot s must creats. The New York Aretes, in alluding to the posituu of the Democratic press of that State, in its mi. - port of the Administration on the Kansas question, say s : Os the seventy or eighty Democratic papers in New Yors, not one, we believe, has varied a hair’- bre dth in ns support of the President and of the principles I (id down in his unanswerable message on the Kansas question. They are a unit, and stand bv the Executive as firmly and proudly as wnen battling for bis election. And there they will continue to stand. The Democracy of this State have seen nothing as yet calculated to wean them from the support of one who holds the helm of State with a steady hand, and who is guided bv the principles of the Constitution and those of the party which placed . tin in power. Catccs of the Democratic Members of the Lk- Oislatcrb. — The Ktirnsi•> Qntsti'in. — The Demo cratic members of the legislature held a caucus last night, presided over by Mr. Ambler, ofLouisr, Mr. Stevens acting as Secretary. Mr. Cogbili, of Amherst, stated that the caucus was called to give an expression of the opinion of ttie Democrat ic members of the Virginia legislature regarding the admission of Kansas into the Union, and intro du -ed a 8 ries of resolutions sustaining President Buchanau in his position, and denying the power of Congress - ‘to impose any conditions upon a State admitted into the Union, other than those imposed by the Constitution of the United States." One of the resolutions contained the foil’wing word- : “ And no person is authorised to speas in the name or bv the authority of that people, ple of Virginia who does notsostain the President ia that position.” A discussion of some length ensued, during which the mover of the resolutions struck out the words quoted above. Resolutions embodying the same principles were introduced by Messrs. Floyd of Wythe, Beale of Westmore land, and Massie of Rockbridge. After a long de bate, Mr. Beale withdrew his resolution. Mr Cog bill accepted Mr. Floyd’s as a substitute for his, and Mr. Floyd’s was voted down. Mr. Massie’s resolutions were then adopted as follows : Resolved, That in the opinion of the Democratic members ot the General Assembly of Virginia, the conclusion to which the President of the United States has arrived, as expressed in his recent mes sage, in favor of the admission of Kansas into the Uni in under the Lecompton Constitution, is just and right. 2d. Rescued, That Congress has no right to look further into the Constitution submitted by the State of Kansas, in its application to be ad mitted into this Union, than to see that the said Consti ution is republican in its form. Sd. Resolved, That it is d.ie to the peace and haraiony of this Union, that Congress should speedilv admit Kansas as a State under the Le compto'n Constitution, without further conditions. The resolutions were ad >pted with but two or three dissenting voices, and about eleven o’clock the causus adjourned Richmond Dispatch, Jan. 12. A Falsehood, —A newspaper, called the Balti more Chirper, has this paragraph : “John Mtichel has declared himself in favor of a reformation of our naturalization laws, exicndiug the period of probation, and denounces, in strong terras, our loose manner of making citizens. Thai portion of the above sentence which ex tends down to the word ’’probation, inclusive, is wh t we reluctantly, but distinctly and definitive ly, term a falsehood; a Know Nothing falsehood. It inus' aUo, we regret to slate be a lelibcrate falsehood, because be .Southern Citu*n has been regularly exchanged with that journal. Southern Citieen. i Rainy Weather. The long-continued rams, which at times have 1 been heavy, has deranged every thing connected I with the mails and railroads. The earth is more ! completely saturated with water than it has been ; foryears. From our exchanges, we infer the rain | is i erv general, and at some points is causing seri ous upprehensions of destructive freshets. We hear of a breach on the Atlanta and West Point ran road, the other side of Long Cane, and that the Chattahoochee has overflown its banks above West Point, isolating the town from the mainland. Atlanta American, Jan. 15. River* — Boats — Weather. —The Alabama river at this point has risen with surprising rajfiditv d iring the last twenty-four hours. We have not the exact figures, but believe it would be safe to say that a rise of ten feet took place in the above time. We learn that both the Coosa and Talla poosa rivers were rising all day yesterday with almost unprecedented rapidity. Montgomery Mail, Jan. 14. Rain! Rain!!— We have certainly had rain enough here this winter. It still continues to visit us every Monday, with, we believe, bare two ex ceptions; and besides tins, there aie frequent show ers between times. So far, the winter has been unusually mild, but oh ! so muddy ! Athens Watchman, Jan. 14. Heavy Rains and Flood. — The Ocmulgee river at this place, was within one oot of being as high as it was in i 840, when we went to press yesterday evening, aud was still rising rapidly. An immense quantity of rain has fallen, for several consecutive lays and nights, and an interruption of the travel oy railroad and otherwise is the consequence. Macon Oitiesn, Jan. 15. Rain! Rain!! —We have been almost deluged during the past tew days, and we learn that the streams in various portions of the District have been very high.—AftievWe Press, Jan. 15. Later from Caliloroia->The Arrest of _ Aiulersou und ills Men. New 1 ork, Jan. 14.—The steamer Star of the West, from Aspinwall, with Calilornia dates to the ;oth ult., arrived here last night. \\ e are unable to learn the particulars of the sur render of Anderson and his men, but a passenger states that Commander Paulding sent several boats up the river to tort Castillo and commanded An derson to surrender. Before surrendering, Ander son sunk the lake steamer, blew up the fort and destroyed his ammunition. Another statement is that Anderson was taken by the marines from the steamer Susquehauna with Cant. Sands at their head. The Nicaraguans hold Fort San Carlos an 1 the river steamers. Costa Rica having withdrawn her ntetecsions, the territory was claimed by Nica ragua. A street affray bad occurred at Sacramento be tween Mr. Sumner, in relation to the Senatorial contest, and Mr. Shipley, the editor. Mr. Sumner was badly beaten. The Government of Cbilt has made concessions to the people, and further fears of a revolution had ceased. Ttie Peruvian authorities had committed anoth er outrage against the United States, having taken a sailor from an American ship and lashed him in a buoy for striking a Coolie. The captain protested to the Peruvian comman der, who instantly replied that if he did not mind *iis business he would be put in the sailor's place. The American Minister was investigating the af fair. The Aspinwall correspondent of the limes says that Nicaragua and Costa Rica have settled their differences and they jointly despatched five hun dred men against Anderson, who proposed to sur render to Capt. Sands. The latter sent a force up the river and met An derson’s force on the steamer Ogden, capturing them without resistance. M. Cox, J. T. Green, of Baltimore; H. W. Summerford, of Georgia; W. 4. Johnson, of North Carolina ; and W. H. Taylor, of Lynchburg ; are among the filibusters on the steamer Wabash. The Dead of 1857. The New York Herald publishes the following, m us recapitulation of the events of 1857. *'ur necrological index contains the names of a number of distinguished personages who during life either adorned the highest places in almost every country of ihe world, or have advanced the interests of mankind in the paths of science, liter ature, the tine arts, war, diplomacy, or the preach ng and practice of Christianity. The United States nave to mourn the loss of some of their most etn ment sons. William L. Murcv, who served his country as an advocate, a soldier, a Judge, Stait toveruor, legislator and Cabinet Minister, laid down and yielded up Ins spirit in peace, on tile an uversary ot her independence, lasi Fourth of July, dr. Dobbin, ex-Secretary of the Navy ; Senators fuller, Bell, and Ivusk, Honorables Preston S .'.rooks, .John Bareev, Andrew Stevenson, Franklin Oxter, Louis MeLane, H. L. Turney, and other prominent lawyers and statesmen have died, as did leorge Washington Parke Custis, who long formed a living link between our people and their liberator. Commodores Newton, Parker, and Smoot, valiant officers of our navy, were taken away. Doctors Aane aud Scoresby, Arctic explorers ; Uliddon and Leigh, Eastern travellers ; Lieut. Strain, ex plorer ot the Darien isthmus; Auderssen, the ■iwedish traveller; Crawford and Ranch, the sculptors; West and Ranney, the painters; Bruns noff, the botanist, and Playfair, the architect, tiuve all ceased to exist. England lost during the welve months John Britton, the antiquarian ; Jo seph Brotherton, a most zealous popular reformer; the Earl ot Ellesmere, an accomplished writer and liberal patron of art; ihe Earl of Harewood, one of her keenest sportsmen ; Lord Fitzwilliam, an aristocratic corn law repealer; the Duchess of Gloucester, last surviving daughter of George the ford: Lord Amherst, her famous Envoy to Chi na ; Do g!a> Jerrold, Doctor Marshal Hall, Bishop tioomlield, arid others of great note and worih. The ranks of her naval officers were thinned by tie deaths of Admirals Rodgers, Rowley, O’Brien, • Josselin and Dillon, whilst her wars in Persia and Lidia cost her the lives of Commodore Ethersev, Generals Anson, Wheeler, Lawrence, Barnard, Neiil, -Vi holson. Stalker and Jack, with that of Lieutenant ' ilkeld, die hero of Delhi, all of whom fell in the allaut udeavor to uphold her flag in the East. • enerals S r James McDonnell, who held Hougou ii >st i n Ihe field of Waterloo; Egerton, Balneavis i id Hutchesson died nearer home, lull of years and amors. France was horrified on ihe 3rd of Jan lary by the assassination of the Archbishop of Paris, who fell by tbe bands of a priest, and the execution of Verger, the murderer, followed sood after. Many favorites of the great Napoleon were emoved, including the Prince of Canino, Joseph Napoleon Ney, Prince of Moskowa, Vidocq, the famous thief catcher, and the last Adjutant General of the “Old Gua> d.” General Cavaignac, one of the most disinte'ested of her modern patriots, died sud denly, and Beranger, Eugene Sue, DeMusset and the Duchess of Nemours, daughter-in-law of King Lou s Philippe, have also passed away; M. Dem urest, an executioner in Paris during the “Reign of Terror,” also died in 1557. Russia lost Prince ChernishofT. General Dwernicki, and some other talented officers attached t • her military, financial and executive departments, as well as the celebra ted Princess of Lievvn, the confidential correspon dent of three Czars and three Empresses, and the most active female politician of this century, Faustin the First, of Elaytt, has to lament his Min ter, the Duke of Band du Nord The Nizam ot Deccan, and Goolab Singh, ruler of Cashmere, died in India, whilst four of the sons with a grand son of the old King of Delhi were executed by tbe British troops in and around that city. Risk IXTttE River. —Yesterday hundreds of per sons were on the banks of the river noticing the progress of the rise, imd the universal opinion ap peared tube that it was higher than it. had been since the great Harrison freshet of 1841, though it lacked several feet of being as high as it was then. On the opposite side of the riverain Girard, great inroads were made upon the banks, and in one place some hundred feet caved in during ihe day, upon which there was a good dwelling house sit uated, in which there was a family living the day before, but we learn they moved everything out of it a very short time before it tumbled into the river. It was a perfect wreck, and will be a total loss to the owner. We also learn, that about one o’clock yesterday morning, a house was seen floating down the river apparently not much damaged, but we do not know whether to place much reliance on the report or not, though we heard it second handed from very respectable parties. There are several | other houses near the banks of the river in Girard, I which, if the river rises much higher or even con | tinues at the stage it is now at, wilt probably be undermined and tumble in, as the dirt is fast wash ! ing away between them and the river. Columbus Sun, Jan. 15. An Excision of a Man's Tonoce.— The following letter has been addressed, by Professor Syme, to the editor of the Times: “I regret to learn that an operation which I happened to perform in the Royal Infirmary of Edinburg has got into the newspapers ; but, as it has unfortunately done so the public should be correctly informed on the subject. Partial removal of the tongue, for the remedy of cancer, having been found worse than useless, it was thought that extirpation of the whole organ might afford effectual relief; upon this principle 1 proceeded The patient suffered no bad consequences directly from the operation ; but at the end of a week, when the external wound was quite healed. died suddenly from an inteinal disease, which might have been excited by ant other irritation iu a person of his constitution and habits." A Mr. Holden, who was killed mysteriously at Ann Arbor. Michigan, had an insurance on his life for twentv-seven thousand dollars; which the com panies refuse to pay, all ging 'hat be committed suicide for the benefit ot bis family 1 A good many men might commit suicide for the benefit of their families, even without any life insurance. Providence Journal. From the Savannah Georgian, Jan. 15. The Supreme Court. Savannah, Jan. 14th, 1858. Si Icon and wife vs. John Nelson and another. ' Judge Macdonald delivered judgment in this case j < —the facts of which are sufficiently stated in his 1 Honor’s judgment. Matthew Nelson, the testator in this case, after 1 giving certain specific legacies and directing the residue of his estate to be sold, divided it into three parts, which he gave to three specified per sons. Out of one of these three parts he gave a pecuniary legacy of two thousand dollars to the tiustees of Braithwaite school, in the parish of Itipon, in the county of York, England, with a di rection lhat it should be invested in stock and that itie income should be applied to certain purposes set out in the will. The only heir-at-law is Mrs. Sileon, and she files her bill claiming that the lega thousand dollars has lapsed, on the ground that there is no person who answers to the description of the legatee. The executors, on the otiiei hand, insist, that it it be a lapsed legacy, it must accrue to the residuary legatees and not the next of kin. The only evidence adduced at the trial was the answer. It was not in controversy what -*^ le aQSwer became evidence in the case. The first point made is the charge of the Court, that it is the duty of the complainant to shew that there was no person in existence answering to the description of the legatee, before the legacy can lapse, and that there was no evidence adduced ex cept the answer. \\ edo not see anv error in this charge. It is true there was uo other evidence but the answer. There was no motion made for a new trial, and it is unnecessary, therefore, for the Court to go into the question whether the verdict was correct according to tiie evidence contained in the answer, though we think it very slight evidence of the lapse of the legacy. A letter was written to Peter Nelson, in York shire, with a copy of the will, aud in reply, a let ter was received, stating that there was a‘ school of the name, and that there were three trustees ol the school. The executors received a letter from a person in England, stating that he was authoris ed to receive the legacy, but thinking it not safe to pay the legacy upon the evidence furnished, wrote to him and directed him to institute proceed ings in chancery l’or therecovervof the legaev. To tnat letter no answer was ever received. There might have been a miscarriage of the letter or the answer. It is true that the testator went on to declare how the trustees should be chosen, who were to be entitled to the legacy. There is uo evidence to show that this can or cannot be carried into effect, and therefore, there was no error in the charge of the Court. The Court, also charged that if the legacy lapsed, it went into the residiuum. It is the general rule ihat where a legacy lapses, and there is a residuum the lapsed legacy falls into it, and is distributable tinoug the residuary legatees, but this rule is not without exception—for if it appears from the will that the testator, intended that it should not fall into the residuum, it will not fall into it. If it ap pears that the testator did not intend tiiat the re siduary legatees should take as joint tenants, but as tenants in common, or there was a severance of the portion of the different legatees, as in this case, the presumption is rebutted. We think, therefore, ’hat there is error in this charge to the jury. The third charge to the jury was, that, if it went into the residue, a residuary legatee could not recover Ins portion alone, but would make all the residuary ■ egatees parties to the suit. This point is taken tii argument on the ground that all must be made parlies having regard to the question of lapse. If they are now made parties to the bill, they are not bound by any decree which may be rendered. But it the legacy be lapsed, a residuary legatee can recover no more thuu his own portion. It seems that if there is no person answering the descrip tion of the legatee, the legacy does lapse. The bill, however, may be so framed as to show that there is no person to he made a party. It appears,-then, 'hat it may have been very easy in England to have proved the fact of there being no such party. The probability, from the evidence relied on, is stronger, that there is a legatee in England to claim, than that there is not, and the complainant must use more diligence himself before he can come to this Court, lie claims that there is no person to lake, this he must himself prove. Judgment re moved. “ Monet Order ” System in the Post Office.— Ihe annual report of the Postmaster General re fers to a plan matured by Ins predecessor, by which orders can be transmitted by mail for small sums -if money, to be paid at such points on the routes at which such orders are due ; or, m other words, ihat postmasters may issue orders upon ether post masters for the payment of such sums as muv have been deposited with them. A similar sys tem has been in operation in England for many years. Some measures of this kind will be the more especially necessary in case the project of abolishing small notes is carried into effect. Spe cie is too cumbersome for transmission by mail, while the money-order system would be far more preferable in regard to safety. The plan, we think, is a good one. No one would object to the pay ment of a small sum on the amount thus transfer red, when all its advantages are taken into con sideration.—Cincinnati limes. Special Notice.—Having for some time past entertained the idea of retiring from the publish ing business, more recent events have determined me in this course. I now offer my half interest in the Southerner Commercial Advertiser office for sale. The paper lias a Imua fide circulation of one thousand, and an advertising patronage of from twenty-five to sixty dollars per week. Those wish ing to enter the business cannot make a better in vestment than I now offer. Address, J. T. Riley, Rome, Ga. OFFICIAL DRAWING OF The Fort Gaines Academy Lottery of Georgia, CLASS 71, At Augusta, Georgia, «SA TURD A F, January 160 i, 1858. SAMUEL SWAN & CO.. MANAGERS. NOS. P 79. SOS. FZB..NOS. rZS'NOS, PZK. Nds. PZB 31 10(1 9954...11i0ciV05iS 121V79741 l«n 1.116-2. . .~l2r, 17,< .. .HK>'l'll69. .1000 l (20327 100179798 125140289 l-o. 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IGO0 1 16423.... 100:48142.... 1, 0 6679.. .IXI. i',294 125 27227.. ,100 (653».. .Ixo 45227 200 6514 2 ..4465.. . .20" 27257. .. .12 . ,0772. .. .2uo 43-310 200 6587 IXI 64(0 200 27266 .. .100135902 200 4-369 123 7051 2X416 96 100 272 6... 2x (6903 I*s 18423. ..125 7131. . .luuo .69,(8 100 27603 lx (7024.. .1000'48)95 125 lino. • ..100'17378.... 100 27741... .125:57333....100 45652. ...2 0 7514 so 176:11 200:27791 10' 5,350 125 187.54 100 7607.. .1X90117974.. .IXO 27311 100 37938 125 483,3 100 S2O) 2 -0 :8,-28. ..125 23036 125 -38040 200.43895 200 3*03.. .10X413364... .125-28037... .125G8100... .12.3 49207... .200 3370.. . .125 j 13552...1500 2.3199....1x 3(35. ...lx-49227.. .2000 3569.. .loooi 13675... .200.282. 3... .2X-28753... 1000 49440.. .6x4) 36. 9 125 , 86-2... .125 38862....1X "'-2... 10X> ri.312... .200 8654. .. IXj 133 1... . IX) 28396... . 1X133914.... 126 49666.... 125 3666.. .. 1"0 1-323... .125 23486... .2' 0 18987... .20- - 49632.... 125 3754 l""' 8c97...10U0 28507...3000 (9075.. .1000498,>4 200 8803 200-18910 125 23584 200 19112 100 49832. . .1000 9111.. . .125 19253... .200 23793... .200 59531... .10: 49837... ,2>,0 9180 200 19455 ...10028836...100039537 200: 9162.. . .200 19527.. .1000 55983... .100 9530.. .l(H!0i 951.).... 100 19360.... 125 29019... 1000 39652.... 125 9593.. . .125 20054... .125 290 i«... .100139704.. .100" 9695.. 25107 125 2 333....2X 139706...100" 9735.. . .100 20144.. .1000 2949.3... .300)39781... .125 ~ 9876.. .900.20287.. .1000 29613.... 125 APPROXIMATION PRIZES^ NOS FBIZE- NOS PRIZES ISOS PRIZES NOS PRIZES NOS PRIZES 10157.. . .200 12848....30,125297... .125 45749... .250 4.0 . 150 10158.. . .2X6 3550 sc-25288... .12 45351. ...2 0-49439 150 10160 20- 1(3361 50:28508 10", 15352 25 j 19441 1.50 10161 20c 3563 5" 123506 100:49225 7 j ,9442 LSO 12344.. 118554 5- 28506....1X 49226 7 12345 ....'((> 1*5294 125 23509....100149228 T; | 12&47 300 25295... .125 45343... .250 49229. .. .76 . CoMMisiioNEß's Ceetipicate. The undersigned, sworn Commissioners to superintend the Drawing oi the FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOT TERV. do'kereby certify that the i above is an accurate list of the Numbers and Prizes, as they j w»,e drawn by us this day at Augusta, Georgia. L V Dcua? B ’ i Sworn Commissioners. Sworn to and subscribed before me thisdav, January 16 IS6B. : Lewis Levy, J. p. Explanation.—The left hand row in each ol the above : •oUimns contain the Numbers which were draw:, irom the Wheel. The amonat-opp,>site each Number is the Prize wir.oh | the Number is entitled to. I All Tickets where the Number ends in 6 are entitled to *2O, j I in addition to anv other Prize which the a ove drawing may ; entitle it to. Half. Quarter and Eighth Tickets draw their - ! proportional part. I Certificates of Packages are entitled to all they draw over i the *2u Prizes. Halv.s, QuarW-sand Eighths in proportion. The principal Prizes in this Scheme were sold in the follow log places: No. 12346, *60,000, Haverhill, N. H., and Rons vifie, S. C. No. 46(50, *2o.x.A Hawesville, Kv„ on Certificate • Package. N> . 10159, *'.0,000. Augusta. Ga. No. 49440, W.CMO, New York. No. 25296, *5,000. New Orleans, La. No, 28307. *3,000. New Orleans. La. No. 49227. *2,000, Philadel phia, Pa, No. 15552, *1,500, Villa Rica, Ga. \V hat our Neighbor* nay of M’Laiie's Celebrated I Liver Pills. N s.w Yor k , August 30,1852. j We, the undersigned, having made trial of Dr. M'Lane’s ! Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Brothers, Pitts- 1 burgh, must acknowledge that they are the best medicine for Sick Headeach, Dyspepsia, and Liver Complaint, that we have ever used. We take pleasure in recommending them to the public, and are confident, that if those who are troubled with any of the above complaints will give them a fair trial, they will not hesitate to acknowledge their beneficial effects. MRS. HILL, East Troy, MRS. STEPHENS, West Troy. W- Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. McLANE’S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured,by Fleming Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, canjiow be had at all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signa ture of FLEMING BROS. Sold,wuolesaleand retail, oy SCOVIL & MEAI), 111 Chartres New Orleans, General Agents'.or the Southern States, to whom all orders must be addressed. For sale in Augusta by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., I’LUMB A LEITNER, BARRETT, CARTER & CO., CLARKE, WELLS & .SPEARS. W. H. TUTT, lIAVi LAND, HARRAL & CO., Charleston,S.C. A. A. SOLOMONS & CO„ Savannah, and by one Agent in every town in the South. li+aclw janlT SPECIAL NOTICES. C®' Notice.—Mr. G. F. Marchant, leasee of Charles ton Theatre, begs leave to Inform the inhabitants of Augusta and vicinity, that he will open Concert Hall, Tuesday, Janua ry l!>tb, Instant, for a short period, with his powerful Charles ton Company. janl7 • Melodeon for Sale—A Splendid Second Hand Mason and Hamlin, five Octave Fiano stvie Melodeon. Ap ply atthisofflee. jan <33 13" Augusta Manufacturing Company, Augusta Oa., Jan. 13, 1858,—A Special Meeting of the Stockholders of the above named Company is called for WEDNESDAY', the -bth hist., at 11 o’clock, A. M., at their office on Broad Street. By order of the Board of Directors. 3 ap *3 tJan2o JAMES HOPE, Treasurer. SYr-s. Tilulberg will give, in Augusta, one Grand CONCERT, between the 25th and 80th January. The Mana. ger has the honor to announce that an arrangement has been effected with that world-renowned and greatest of living Vio linists Hen in Viecxtxmps, who will appear in Mr. Thalberg’s Concert. td janS S'®'* U e advise those of our friends in a state of single blessedness, who would win the idol of their hearts, and en;oy that domestic felicity known only to those in married life, to restore the hair on their bald pates, change their gray locks to their original color, make them glossy as silk by using Professor Wood’s HAIR RESTORATIVE. It is now the standard remedy for all diseases of the hair and skin. Oh io St a ten m <n. For sale by PLUMB & LEITNER, and all respectable Druggists. <ll2*c2 janS Cash paid for Linen, Cotton, Woollen and Silk RAGS, by E. CAMPFIELD, jan2o ts Comer River and Jackson streets. 2®'“ Magistrate’s Office, on Jackson street, near Warren Block. 0c24 3m A. D. PIOQUET, J. P. 2®*” Fresh Seeds, 1857 —Our Stuck of Fresh Gar den SEEDS Is now complete. Dealers supp.ied at a liberal discount. decl9 PLUMB & LEITNER. Hosiery, Hosiery—Under Shirts, Under Shirts. DRAWERS, DRAWERS, cheap at «<'3 __ WM. 0. PRICE & CO.’S. !i?"Shirls! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! mhl __ M\M*O. PRICE & CO. Augusta and Savannuh Knilroad, Oct. I t. ISs7—The lulls of the Georgia Railroad and of the Union Bank will be received lu payment of all dues to this Company. ocls FRANCIS T. WILLIS, President. Augusta Cotillon Band, indrew Kelt, Leader, is prepared to furnish MUSIC for Balls, Serenades, and Evening Parties, at short notice. Orders to be lelt with G. DAMM, comer Broad and Centre streets. 3m noB Superintendent's Office, Georgia Hailroad, AU GUSTA, March 30,1857.—0 i; and after Ist APRIL, prox., U| freight cannot be pre-paid at Augusta, but will be required tu be paid by consignee at point of delivery. mbßl GEO. tosge, Sup’t. S3F" l’liunb & Leitner will sell anything in iheir line, at owest cash prices, for Georgia Railroad Bills, an be very happy to receive them for any debts due them. ocls ts *y Small and Large Men Boys and Youths ear; be suited with COATS, PANTS and VESTS, SHIRTS DRAWERS, UNDERSHIRTS and SOCKS, at ocilttf J. K. HORA A CO.’S Under United States Hotel, Augusta, Ga. fTThe Augusta Brass and Rlrinu Band. John \ Bohlkk, Leader, is, as usual, prepared to furnish MUSIC f<>> Parties. Processions, Serenades, Sc. Application to tiie Lean er, or Chaei.es Spaeth, will meet with prompt attention. novl3 6m iy Final Notice.—All those who arc indebted t< tiia old firm of J. M. N ewuy A Co., either by note or account, will please make payment to the undersigned, as longer indul geuce cannot be given. J. K. HORA A Co., bov26 dtf Successors to J. M. Newby A Co. •y Gentlemen's Dress flats, for Fall and W inter. 1857.—The undersigned has commenced opening his Fail Styles [for GentlemenJ HATS, among which are Beebe A Co.’s Patent Ventilated, and Invites the attention of the citizen:, generally, opposite the Bank of Augusta. N. 11. WILDMAN, Successor to William N. Nichols. Augusta, August 8, 1357. ts niS AUentlon.-All those who are In favor of, vvil meet at the Clothing Store of J. K. HORA A CO., successors b J. M. Newby A Co., for we are nowgetting in our WTNTEI .STOCK, which will be unusually large and of the best styb and manufacture. Our Stock consists of everything permit ingto Gentlemen’s wear, and by weekly arrivals from Nev York, will be kept complete during the season. Give us a call, ami .judge for yourselves. sepio Under the United States Hotel, Augusta, Oa. FRESH AND SEASONABLE MILLINERY GOODS. Mil 8. M. 1,. PRITUII Mill, Agent, opposite the M' . chanics' Bank, Au"; sta, Ga., has just received, by Ex press Iron New York, •< fresh, large, season.ihlc and handsoim supply of FALL and WIN TER MILLINERY, such Velvet and Silk Plush BONNETS : Straw and Leghorn Bridal BONNETS and WREATHS ; Children's BONNETS and HATS : Shaker HOODS. CAPS,and HEAD DRESSES; FLOWERS, RUSHES and RIBBONS ; COLLARS and UNDEUSLEEVES; With many other art Ides, lc, which she invites the attention o he Ladies, as she will sell very low for cash. oc6 AT HOME AGAIN. STRANGERS and citizens of Augusta, and vicinity, will please take noHue that Miss M. P. MATTHEWS has just rein ■.■ tied from New York, amt wii! open at her new store, (re cently occupied by Ward, llurchard & C 0.,) on Thursday, Oct. 16th, 1857, a large and varied assortment <■”' Paris Patten H AT'S, comprising all the latest and most fashionable stvies. in Silk, Straw and Velvet. Also.a choice collect: nos Chenille and Flower HEAT DRESSES, French FLOW ERs, PLUMES of every varieit and hue. Dress and Opera GAPS, and materials for making CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, SCARFS, BERTHAS; If Kb. Victoria' s aud Cuffs in Ermine, Swansdown and other styles A full stock of DKEsS TRIMMINGS. Tapes. Needles, Pins. Whalebones, Spool Cotton, 'Threads, Ac.: lloops, in bra,-.- arid rattan. Ladies’Skirts, Corsets. ,tc.; in fact, ali and evert article of small Wares, appertaining to Ladies’ Wear and Use Miss M a:t news would soy to her numerous friends and cu toiin rs, tliu site has secured the services of a tashlonable Mills tier, from Broadway, N. Y.. and feels assured that she is nov better prepared to give more general satisfaction to her friends and patrons, (to whom she returns her sincere thanks.) and asks a continuance of their custom. M. P. MATTHEWS. ocls 8m MACHINE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP, Corner of Twiggs and Watkins Street, Augusta, Georgia. ritllE undersigned is now prepared to Manufacture orRe .L pair, in the best manner, STEAM ENGINES. BOIL ERS, SHAFTING, MILL GEARING, Ac. Also. CAST INGS and PATTERNS of all kinds furnished to order at short notice, aud on accommodating terms. On hand ami for sale low, one very superior second-hand six-horse power EN’GIN E and BOILER. rmviO _dlf_ __ GEORGE SLATER. CENTRE HILL CLASSICAL SCHOOL, ATHENS, GEORGIA. t|HIE twelfth year ot this School will commence the first Monday in JANUARY, 1358. The course of instruction in the Classics and Mathematics conforms to that prescribed for admission to the University. The Principal i ccives into his family anout ten boarding pupils. For circulars apply to <tec2s 19 A. M. SCUPPER, Principal, INSURANCE. M ARINE and fire risks taken by the undersigned, who ai« agents for several responsible Insurance Companies THUS. P. STOVALL & CO., tiec29 dim Geul. Commission Merchants. NEW CROP SUGAR. 1 FEYY hogsheads of very choice new crop New Orleans /V SUGARS, for sale low by ESTES & CLARK. ianl3 3 FOR SALE VERY LOW, OYESingert-EWING MACHINE, in perfect order. Ap ply to W. B. GRIFFIN A CO. junlO dl2*c2 NEW FIRM. T'HE undersigned having purchased the entire interest of . James Flemino, in the late firm of J. Fi.ewixo it’o, will this day take possession and continue the DRY GOODS busmess at the same stand, under the name and style of G' W. and B. F. Robebson. and respectl’uUv solicit a’continu ; ancc of the patronage of the former concern. G. W. ROBERSON. I „ B. F. ROBERSON. | Loussrihe, Georgia, January 1,1358. A CARD, HAY IYG disposed of my interest in the Drv Goods busi ness to my former partner. B. F. Robekson, and his brother, I respectful!.- solicit for them a continuance of the ; patronage of my friends. JAMES FLEMING, j Louisville. Ga., Jan. 1.1858. tlm an 3 VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE. Being desirous of removing a portion of my planting in terest West, I offer for sale ray PLANTATION, con j taining Two Thousand Two Hundred Acres of level Oak and Hickory I.and, situated on the line of Macon and Houston : counties, three miles east of Winchester, on the South-western Railroad. The improvements are new and substantial, con ! siting of overseer’s house and negro kitchens for the aocommo | dai ion of sixty or seventy negroes, smoke-house. large bam and stable, gin-house, mill-house, Ac., all new and framed. About i one thousand acres of the land in the woods, and the whole : comprises a body of as good fanning land as is in that section of the State. Its convenience of access, and other advantages, render it, upon the whole, a desirable farm, and worthy the attention of any one wishing to purchase. It can be divided into two or more settlements, and there is a very comfortable framed dwelling house detached from the settlement, ugeii tor the larm. My overseer will show the premises to anvone wishing to see i For further particulars, ad drwem* at Macon, Ga. • nf n. BAis SPECIAL NOTICES. B. L. FAHNESTOCK’S VERMIFUGE. ByAfter an experience of almost thirty years, in I the preparation of Vermifuges, I am now enabled to offer my ■ Improved Vermifuge to the public, as an article in every way i worthy of confidence, it being the most effectual Worm Do stroyer in either Children or Adults yet introduced. This fact : which isattested by the certificates of persons of well known [ veracity, enables me, without, any hesitation whatever, to guarantee it to give the fullest satisfaction. B. L. FAHNESTOCK, [Late of the firm of B. A. Fahnestock A Co.] Sold, wholesale, by B. L. Fahnestock A Co., Wholesale Druggist, No. 60, corner Wood and Fourth Streets, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Sold, also, by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER A CO., T. F. FOGARIY, and PLUMB A LEITNER, Druggists, Augus ta, Geo. dacSm janfi t® 1 Faded Flowers.—lt causes sad reflections to take up a bouquet once smiling with beauty', and gaze upon its withered leaves and faded colors. But how many' faded flowers do we see on the great bouquet of humanity—men and ladies, too, whose beauty has fled with almost the lightning’s speed, and whose forms are sinking with premature decay ? What a pity it is that all such do not know that ere disease has taken hold upon the vital parts, a simple preparaton would restore them to health, tojoy.andto beauty. Such a prepa ration, for instance, as Host ettxe’s STOMACH BITTERS, which drives away- despondency, strengthens the weaker parts, and restores the whole system. It is recommended by’ physi cians, and commended by all who have used it. Sold by ail Druggists, Grocers, and dealers generally. d*u2w jan3 Heui-iry List Open.—On and after .Monday, January 4,1858,1 will be at the Collector and Treasurer’s Of fice daily (except Sundays) from 10 o’clock, A. M„ to 2 o’clock, I. M.. until the fourth Monday in March next, for thejmrposc of registering the names of, and giving certificates to", the lc gal voters of the City- of Augusta, in accordance with the act of ti e legislature approved February 15, 1856, and the City Ordinance to carry the same into effect. ANTHONY D. HILL, Registry Clerk. Augusta, Jan. 2,1855. dim jan3 IF?” Dispatch will copy. IfS'" Clerk of Council’s Office. City Hall, January 2,1858.—A1l persons liable for City Taxes are hereby notified that the Digest for 1858 is now open at my office. Office hours are from 9, A, M„ to 1, F. M„ and from 3to 5,1’. M. The Di gest will remain open until the first day of February next; after that time no returns will be received, and all failing to make returns by that lime will be double taxed. .iano dl2 SAMUEL H. CRUMI’, Clerk Council. \ugusta & Savannah Railroad, Augusta, Ga.‘ Dec. 29th, ISs7—On and after JANUARY' Ist, 1658, no freight will be received to go by r Passenger Train. dec3l <’. A. BROWN, Sup’t. Ambrotypes fur the .Million.—ls you want a first rate AMBKOTYPE, beautifully colored and put in a neat case lor Fifty Cents, go to the original Fifty Cent Gallery, Post Office corner, opposite the Georgia Railroad Bank. En trance to the Gallery next door to the Post Office. novl ° _ WM. H. CHALMERS, Proprietor. ISf Mr. Thomas Forster, Portrait Painter, from Loudon, begs leave, most respectfully, to inform the citizens of Augusta, and its vicinity, that he has availed himself of the inducements held out to him to become a resident iu this city, and hopes, by his faithful dkeneases, and careful finish of his Pictures, to have the patronage of the public. PRICES OF PORTRAITS IN OIL COLORS. Size of Pictures. Price. 24 by 20 inches $V> 00 30 by 25inches no SC by 29 inches 75 00 40 by 30 inches 100 00 T. F. warrants all the PORTRAITS he paints’ and will not receive t he price charged unless he gives satisfaction, which (as he has had more than twenty-five year’s experience) he feels capable of doing. Only three sittings required. Studio at Messrs. Tucker A Perkins’ Photographic Rooms Broad Street, Augusta. ts ' no v2B ISfLca cA Perrins’ Worcestershire Sauce Theat tention of Hotel Keepers, Proprietors of Eating Houses, Ca terers or Clubs, Mess rooms, and Private Families, is com mended to a trial of Lea A Perrins’ famous Worcestershire Sauce. This condiment, by its own merits, has attained the .ugliest rank as a pleasant, palatable, and wholesome Sauce, •ppliaable to soup, fish, hot and cold meats, game, Ac., Ac., is extensively used in all quarters of the globe. The numerous “ Imitations on both sides of the Atlantic speak loudly of its merits; and the fact that it received the ■My Medal awarded to foreign Sauce, at the New York Exhi iltion, attests the estimation In which it is held by those select ed with special reference to their ability to .judge of the quality ■> similar articles of table use. And being the most popular '.nice in the market, unprincipled parties are offering for sale •punous Sauce, by slightly varying the spelling of “LEA & ERRINS, only Proprietors of the Genuine Sauce. A stock always in store. Also orders received for direct ship mint from England, JOHN DUNCAN A SONS, 405 Broadway, N, Y' _ Sole Agents in the United Statesfor Lea A Perrin ty< illy SYTTIr. T. 11. Cavanaugh’s Pile Salve is the great ’s! remedy of the age. The Piles, of every form and in every itage, are cured bv external application only. It has stood the st of time—has passed through the flrery ordeal, and has conic out with tne endorsement of thousands as being the only iv.tilable remedy now extant Chicago Daily Times. For sale in this city by PLUMB A LEITNER ; CLARKE, WELLS A SPEARS, and Druggists generally, lm dec22 lints and I’aiw—Fall Styles, 1857.—Geu. \V. FF.RR 1 lias now in store a beautiful assovtmrnt of Fall Style H ATS and CAPS, among which are Beebe A Co.’s Ventilated Mole and Cassimere HATS, comfortable and elegant; Loarv V Co.’s Trade Style Mole and Cassimere HATS; French belt HATS, various new styles and colors : Gent’s and Boy’s Dress ’APS, Ac., to which hr solicits the attention of his friends and the public. aep.3 Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Ac.-We have now in store about eighty dozen Linen bosom SHIRTS, of every quali ty and size, from thirteen to seventeen Inches in neck, with ind without Collars, ail made to our order by Moin; ison A to., John 31, Daviks A Co., and Junsox, Fovi.tr. A Co., the very best makers known to the trade. Also, fifty dozen COL LA US, of various kinds, with a complete assortment of CRA VATS, GLOVES, Ac. RAMSAY A LA: AW, ee V-~ Opposite Union Bank. 1®"“ tiiipcriiitcinlent’a Office, Augusta and Snvnn xah Raileoad, Oct. 29th, 1857 On and after 2d NOVEM BER, prox., freight on Cotton from Augusta to Savannah, will be 80c. per bale, until further notice. °c3o i’. a. BROWN. Sup’t. Notice.—We have received a complete aasort ment of GOODS for manufacture, and a full assortment of * w and fashionable Ready-made, and every article for Gen tlemen’s dress. WM. O. PRICE A CO., ot ’4 Drapers and Tailors. For Bale—One-half interest in the Savannah GEORGIAN. The paper has now a subscription and adver tising patronage larger than it lias ever before enjoyed, and its circulation is as varied and extensive as any Journal in the State. To a thoroughly competent business man, a half-inter est would be sold on the most accommodating terms, declfi ts SY"” .Notice.—The new and elegant Steam Packet S\\ AN. R. Johnson, Master, will commence her regular trips to Augusta on the 18th inst., leaving Savannah every FRIDAY AFTERNOON at five o'clock. Returning, will leave Augus ta every MONDAY', at three o’clock, P. M. Fur freight or passage apply on board, or to J. F. TURPIN, Agent, decll lm S®” Inducements.—We offer to the Public, this Fall, the very best CLOTHING and FURNISHING GOODS, :it the lowest prices, in the market. IK, I WM. O. PRICE A CO. Hr-Alcohol as a .Medicine.—Physicians of the Uni- States. Wolfe’s Celebrated SCHIEDAM AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, a Medicinal Diet Drink, of eminently salutary qualities, manufactured by himself exclusively, at his factory at Schiedam, in Holland. It is made from the best Barley that can ho selected In Eu rope, with the essence of an aromatic Italian berry of acknowl edged and extraordinary medicinal properties. It. has long since acquired a higher reputation, both iu Europe and Ameri ca, than any other diuretic beverage. In Gravel, Gout and Rheumatism, in Obstructions of the Bladder and Kidneys, and in general Debility, its effects are prompt, decided, and invariably reliable. And it Is not only a remedy for these maladies, but, in all cases in which they arc produced by drinking bad water, which Is almost universally the cause of them, it operates as a sure preventive. The distressing effect upon the stomach, bowels and bladder, of travelers, or new resldeutsj and all persons unaccustomed to them, produced by the watch of nearly ail our great inland rivers, like the Ohio, Mississippi, and Alabama, from the large quantity of decayed vegetable matter contained in them, in a state of solution, is well known, as also that of the waters of limestone regions, in producing Gravel, Calculi, and Stone iu the Bladder. The Aromatic Schiedam Scbnapk is an abso lute corrective of these injurious properties of bad water, aad consequently preveuts the diseases which they occasion. It is also found to be a cure and preventive of Fever and Ague, a complaint caused by the conjoint effect of vegetable malaria is the atmosphere, and vegetable prutescences in the waters of those districts in which it principally prevails. The Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps is consequently in great demand by per sons traveling, or about to settle iu those parts of the country, especially, as well as by many iu every community where "it has become known, on account of its various other remedial properties. In all cases of a Dropsical tendency, it is generally the only remedy required, when adopted in the early stages of the dis ease. In Dv-pepsia maladies, when taken in properquantitiea, as a diet drink, and especiaTy at dinner, it is found, by uniform experience, to be eminently efficacious in the most obstinate cases, when even the best of the usual remedies have failed to afford more than temporary relief. In cases of Flatulency, it is an immediate and invariable specific; and It may be admin istered in diluted and proportionate quantities, even to young infants, in all those paroxysms of griping pain In the stomach and bowels to which they »Te especially subject, as well as in the colic of grown persona. Itsjudidous adoption In connection with the principal meals, or when a sense of exhaustion dictates its use, never fails to re lieve the debility attendant upon protracted chronic maladies, low temperament, and exhausted vital energy, by whatever cause induced. These are facts to which many of the most eminent medical men. both in Europe and the United States, have borne testimony, and which are corroborated by their highest written authorities. Put up iu pint and quart bottles, in cases of one dozen each, with my name on the bottle, cork, and sac simile of my signa ture on the label. For sale by all the respectable Druggists aud Grocers in the United States. LDOLPIIO WOLFE, Foie Importer, 22 Beaver Street, New York. Caption to thb Prime.— I The words Sch ie.iam Schnapps. belongs exclusively to my medicinal beverage, all other b , counterfeit and imposition on the public. aovK 3m CDOLPHO WOLFE. Neu) MASONIC HALL. *♦+- THREE DAYS LONGER. w* J. INSCO WILLIAMS’ CELEBRATED BIBLE PANORAMA. Commencing Monday, Jan. 18, 1858. npins niagnificent Painting commences with Chaos and A continues down in historical order to the Babylonish Cap tivity, containing more than fifty of the most sublime and in terest.ng scenes in the Bible. Exhibition every evening. Doors open at C>< ; to commence at i A precisely. rickets 50 cents—to be had at the Hall door. Children un der ten years, half price. Also, Exhibition on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons for Families and Schools. Doors open ati; to commence at 3, precisely. Explained by Professor Tibhits. ts jan3 TO HIRE. IJIROiI the present time until July, a strong able bodied negro man, accustomed to draying", but can make himself useful in any capacity. For terms, apply at, this office. janlT ii 3 TEN DOLLARS REWARD. RV\ t\\ M from the subscriber while stoppingat the Augusta Hotel, on Saturday, the 16th instant, a negro man, about five feet seven inches in heighth, stout built, light complexion and broad features, has a small scare on the right cheek, and a tooth out, nearly in front. His name is George. He had on a common negro cloth frock coat, and pants of the same, a new pair of suspenders green stripes. I will give the above reward if taken in the city, or twenty dollars, if taken out of the city, and returned to me at the Augusta Hotel. WILIIAH McORACKEN J anl ‘ dl ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. BY virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of be sold, on the first Tuesday in i'lnr h ‘i, h ' ; ’ 19 .“ hours of sale, before the Court House door m the village ot Sylvania in said county, the fol lowing property, to wit: One tract of fine land, lying in said county, containing one hundred and ninety (190) acresfmore or adjoining lands of S. Thompson, Henry Best and A P Bobbins. Also, one other tract, lying in s id countv. nearSvl vama, adjoining lands of Singleton, Waters, Humphreys and others, containing one hundred and fifty (150) acres, more or Shf S T lot 1,1 .village of Sylvinia, contaiffing^ree "fan acre, being iot A 0.2.1, sohi us the property Ur J.' I late of said county, deceased, for the benefit w*i lu !'T Saru ' creditors of said deceased. Sold subject to the Widow3dower. jaul7 ROBERT ARNETT, Adm’r. O-EOIWi'A SCRIVEN Hcnrv H. YA McGee, Administrator upon the estate of Levi H. Best deceased, applies lor Letters Dismissory from said Admi’nistra'- These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular the kindred, and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear betore the t mm.of Ordinary, to be held In and for said county I.n the seermd Monday in May next, then and there to show cause, it any they have, why said letters should not be granted Given under my hand and official signature, this 14th dav nf January, 1858. JanlT ALEXAN&ERKBMP.tedffi^ GARLAND A. SNEAD. A TTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia, will prae tice in aii the Couris of the Middle District. Office on the North side of Ellis, West of Washington street. Ite is also Commissioner for the Stales of Alabama, Florida and Texas. ly j anl6 LANDRETH’S CELEBRATED GARDEN SEED. . "figs do not grow on Thistles.” \\ have oil hand a large Stock of the above celebrated ’ heed. Which has never deceived the expectations of the purchaser. We obtain our supplies directly from Mr. I.an dreth. it. is unnecessary to say more about their quality, nmnvw™ received from the same source, a stock of UN ION i-L 1 IS, red and white. amisuimis" 1 11" 1 =eeJ that alwavs P rod '*“ good vegetables, call Country merchants supplied on liberal terms •) anlti BARRY & BATTEY, Druggists. WANTED, Vx AGENT for'the Needle Women's Relief Society. Ap plications will be received until Saturday, Jannary 30tn. All applicants are requested to bring their references. Apply at this office. tjanSO jan!s C. R. STROTHER, A * 1 Oll\E\ AT LAW, Lincolnton, Ga., will practice 2Y in the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, Elbert and Columbia. Ail business entrusted to him will receive prompt and unre nutting attention. ly janlf CANDLES. ONI', hundred and fifty whole, and one hundred half boxes Adamantine CANDLES, for sale low by ■l anU 3 ESTES & CLARK. ON CONSIGNMENT, CIXTY barrels LARD, A No. 1, will be sold a bargain. kJ Jnnl4 T. W. FLEMING A 00. ON CONSIGNMENT. 17IFTY cans Leaf LARD, for family use, about fifty lbs • tacll ~ ,janl4 T, W.'FLEMING A- CO. ON CONSIGNMENT, ONE thousand sacks h LOL It, of all qua-ltiesand prices I -l alll4 T. W, FLEMING A Co! ON CONSIGNMNNT, I FIFTEEN hundred lbs, BPAREBIBS. fresh, received bv . Express, and fifty lbs. SAUSAt 1E M EAT, a good article J 31114 T, W. FLEMING & CO. ON CONSIGNMENT. f II W O to three hundred lbs. Live Geese FEATHERS 1 - i:!l _ T. W. FLEMING & CO. NOTICE. WE. have on the road several parcels of BACON, con " signed to us, and don’t expect to be clear of the article during the season. We invite purchasers to call and sec it Jat»l4 T. W. FI EMINQ & CO. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. B\ virtue of all order from the Honorable the Court of Or dinary for Richmond county, I will sell to the highest O o 1 o’ U'l 1 MONDA X , the 25th iust., at Hie corner ot Ellis and Campbell streets, all the Perishable Property of John DutlY janlS dtd JAMES DUFFY,Adn r. ’ EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. W* would call the attention of Families to our fresh ground FLuLK, made from the best white V, heat a supply ot which can be had at all times, in quarter amt halt S icks and in barrels, at the Mill and at tin- store. No. 3 Warren Bloek - Ln.n 3 CaKMKTIAK). 4 00. NOTICE. . ,- ißbx Steamboat C°„ Augusta, Jan. 12,1858. \ \ Election will be held at this office, on MONDAY, the j.Y nr-, day ot bebrua-y, for seven Directors litre, and five in -availnan, to conduct tne affairs of tin- Company ths ensu mgyear. Polls open from 9 o’clock. A. M.,to», P. M. <( ein \ j td .fullN B. GUI El', Sec. and Treaa. MORE BOOKS. *f sSfeh _ D ' i^^^!:^^ e i^t?- aa3keii: SldrwV Be,i r -° r ** U * ° f ■ Jane Eyre, " •* ■■ ’ Villette, “ “ •> Quits, by the author of Initials: Spurgeon’s Sermons, Nos. 1, 2. and 3 - Moss Side, by Marion Harland: Here ami Hereafter, by Anna Athern ; White Lies, by- Charles Reade. i aat4 UU 3HOA LS AND QUICKSANDS OF YOUTH J rISK T ‘s On Spermatorrhea 1 t ll lar kmis-sions, Impotence, Ac., resulting fron v icious habits acquired during the critical passage fromSouth to Manhood, by Dr. ( ulverwell. Member of the Koval Col (lPw ind r f| e irtv k ' a 6 al i‘!' !S iU’ licentiate of the Hail, (lb.l 1 .ind Hurt) years Resident Practitioner in London • Au “e Guide to Health,” ” Green Book,” ” How to be 1 .) 2’, - s "“g le and Married Life,” Ac. L.lus amal , but highly valuable Treatise, written bv a world renowned Physician and Surgeon, points out. the only sure and permanent cure for all diseases resulting from self abuse k • lie only publication of its kind written in a benevolent’spirit ;| , 1 f "entitle man. It should be in the hands of all who \ahit tiieii hte and health and happiness here and hereafter Price 1 welve cents, or tour stamps, at the receipt of which it will be sent, post free, and well secured, by Hr. GH. K1 INF No. 420 first Avenue, Box 4586, New York". * ’ ” ~ , Dr. DE LANEY, "T" dly IT, Llspenardstreet. New York. LINENS, LINENS, JS?j vcd ’ l w .r s ' ean > er Adriatic, a large lot of Irish ts I.LNE.rS, manufactured expressiv torus. Parties in want or a pure undressed Irish LINEN, at European prices wmm d do V. el l lo call and examine our stock COPARTNERSHIP. rSMIJ;. subscriber has this day associated with him. in the CiiltKTMV l i) I t?vriri’v 0 BUSINESS, his brother-in-law, (yllKls 1 IAN 111 NEKEN, and will continue thg-business under the name of G. VOLGEP., as heretofore. Augusta, Ist January, 1858, GUST. VOLGEP,. NOTICE. A EL those Indebted to me, up to the Ist January 1358 will nw. hilVlDg dCm “ d - agaln,t Augusta, Ist January. 1858. GUST ’ Y °^ COAL ! COAL ! ! A CONSTANT supply of L-high and Schuylkill Lump ai. and Egg size GOAL, prepared expressly for Family use (under cover,) from the most unproved mines All order* left at my office, over A. HUakicy’s store, or at my house on Tel air street, will meet with prompt attentien, °c2l3r“ G. S. HOOKEY. COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE rpilM Undersigned have this day connected themselves in _BL business, under the tirm-nunie of ConNF. A' Levy arid res pcctfiiily solicit the patronage of the city of Augusta and vicin itV to their complete assortment of FURNITURE DRY GOODS, SHOES, Ac. SOLOMON (ft)HN# SOLOMON LEVY ’ Augusta, Jan. 14th, 1353. 3t* jan’lS SEWING MACHINE. REASONS Why the Grover A Baker Machine is univer r sally preferred for family sewing— ' ITtr ' ernUhii,c!“° reSl,Dyle “ d eiily k£ " pt ia order thaD aa y oth r, D ,aak t s . a 3< \ am w Uch will not rip or ravel, though eve ry third stitch 13 cut. 3d, It sews from two ordinary spools, and thus all trouble ot winding thread is avoided : while the same machine SS to Ur6 ’ by amer ® chaa g« of spools, to ail varie spool"cottoifwltVeqiial'thc^hty. 51and «»“««« sth. Ihe se:im is m elastic as the most elastic f-»'irtf« ♦» » aU iiabUUy tG ironing, or oth -4 othlr made or ..h. Because it i.-tiie only Sewing Machine in the v.v-bl e-.tr m-enied. so constructed as to fully meet the daman is of farm lies for general use. ot j tsSe C w. a . r w’’n' h , a ii 1 styles and prices, sent to I so tlfat\“verv mVm PJ !nte . d circulars go with every machine, so Uiat u .er> one can learn in a short time “ l the ““ « ‘hia th?’Sme! l! ' 30r<3erSOnfaCt0rS S i f&r I e D-overA Baker's Sewing Machine Company, *N«*. 223* King Street, Charleston. S. f. Th 2 ianT 8 CHEESE, CHEESE. XII BOXES prime CHEESE, lust received at •t ' f deel P ANTIGN AG A HUBBAKD'I. NEW ORLEANS SYRUP. r’IFTV bDls. New Orleans sYRUP, for -ale tow by COPARTNERSHIP. THE undersigned have this day formed a Copartner-1 Ip under the name and style of Ctastzsc* A Miller, til tne transaction of a \\ holesale Grocery and Commission Bu siness, and hope by attention to business to merit a share of the public patronage. A. F. CLEMENGE auU ts E. T. MILLER. ’ NEW BACON FI \ E thousand pounds choice new BACON, Sides for sale tow by )anl3 2 ESTES A CLARK. 3U>oeriiscmcnto. to rentl A pWELUXG HOUSE on Reynold Street tw XX from Jackson street. Apply ... (, ~. , " x; : GEORGIA RAILROAD STOCK rr\ WENTV SHARES for sale. Apply at the V A of J. J. Pearce, d 3 TO HIRE, IPOB the present year, a good Drayman a ... , Enquire at this office. ' ’’ • r. T t LAND WARRANTS WANTED. HR highest prices paid for Land WAKK \ N! - . • nominations. Apply to febl4 W.M. H.'how'ai:;,' THE BURKE HOUSE, Corner of Broad amt Washington Streets, Avn„,-p, { ri'llE undersigned continues at the above Hi ... A prepared to accommodate both Transient am! H BOARDERS in as good a style as anv other li city. The House is in good conditio:., with large which, with eligible location, warrants th. sule.,-'-.']’!.- ” 1 ing that with his best efforts lie hopes to make it a . ... '>’• home for business men and travellers. OC4 6m 11. I). BELL, Proprlet. r MARSHALL HOUSE-SAVANNAH, GA. FAMIIS HOTEL has recently undergone r.v.mv h- ■ A raents for comfort and general acconmiod.tti. n "u, aome Verandah has been added to It, exteiali: y,. tire front, and protected from the weather. -?> *- I*. agreeable promenade for guests. fa,ailie« or inv"M, " ' ' janis (te&tlm RALPH .MELUKIM. in ROSE COTTAGE NURSERIES, (naTz jonix's.) \ITM. F. SMITH announces to the public! t H pared to furnish Fruit and Oi I Ry: ng SHRUBS, ROBES. bulbi.usKoo'i.-, da ot well-rooted BOXWOOD, Also, for sale, constantly, a choice lot of .-wr • . , ... NARY BIRDS, MOCKING and Several othei BIRDS. HTO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUELIC. AVWe purchased an interest in the Liven 1 . STABLEof Hkoklk A Wilson, in the rear . ; . 1 States Hotel, where 1 sliall give uiy p.-r-onai atte ■ pledge myself to all who may favor 113 with their p use every exertion to give satisfaction. I shall keep good turn outs, witli gentle horses : m l would - lies to give us a trial. Carriages tiu nislied for aious. ro my country friends visiting t :.e cit.) us with their patronage. I pledge myself to —e v .-i 1 - well cared for. oeß dactf ALEX. DJEAS FIRST QUALITY BLACK-JACK WOOD FOR SALE. fix HE undersigned have on h-md, at the Wavrc.-l r< A Fifty Cords, and will endeavor to keep ehoti di or j. j. ' ! to supply the demand. Mr. Thomas Do'eg an will he found, at all times at the wood-yard to sell and receive pavment f..i 11 ■ He has good teams to deliver with, or he wili aft nd to tie orders of all who send druvs. .1.14. GBIviYFU nov>» JAMES 1.. COLEMAN. FOR SALE. .4 VAH VULK LOT me- le.m . the comer A Milledge street a- two and half acres, on which there U awv ! . t \.cs l 2i j : v.'tu-r r«.'«•» ! h er with the buildingsthcr«; >111. .\ : -o »- - • ii ■ i \\i7 ' tween the roan .leading t., ti .•>.,■ 11*1;;. . i.y Herd’s, and the Plank road, bor tern..-, whica will be n.i e-u ..v a; -!\ r«* -j*” 10 _d« J. M E Ot VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE, }OPFEH for sale, my I>\V KLLLVi’ u *l> (: • { r « >'i* situated on the corner of Greene am! (’am ■! di <\> -t> The Lot has a front of sixtv-four ti-ct »»ti (irccr.u s-Vt a r,«i nmnii-- back one hundred and seventy-five ft* ; < :• Cainnljell street The House is new and cmufmtarV ha : M‘f f.,r, • r uni and twelve fire-places. The principal rooms arc* ample, with high pitch ceding, c-al grates, in W |,j i. r ,. n ders the place one of tin m-'-st dc-h-d k> V.; ■ ■,rcV-o street. The ab.va will be ... Id i..w :i: -.-' anl °- AKTIH’R BLiIA KEI A . ARCHITECTS, CIVIL ENGINEERS, AND SUE V EYORS. E BSORIHEKS arc pr« nared tc> < v . 1., all branched of their i-rofov. . All *• •:- ..r' > Plana, Estimates, Topographical M i! ', and i: »*!'."• ’ same. Particular attention given b Survevf* of p* .■ • Swamp Land ; and Desigt-.n ami IA; • . . • , r. .*• Waterworks: Plans a- I Specified i o’. • : . -heu i r private and public Buildings. E. W. BROWN, n , . a , G<>RD()N G.VIRDNER. Omce on Broau street, next door to the Bank of ■ Jan 10 V. LAST CALL ! LAST CALL ’! 4 IX persons indebted to the late firm of H ,t, ii A B il either by Note er Account. :uv rvinie-li n ~ ' same by the first day of Ft bnurv 11: -j. ns u.:. r:: nr tv . ■ will, without on ■ V ... - .; ,■ .-1 j- 11 . torney for collection. Ai.LEHT U '-Tri 1 * Augusta, January Ist, 1858. In. AUGUSTA SEED STORE, Nearly opposite the Unite! States .nit; . / .<, f|*HK subscriber has received, and wi : . . A throiighuut the ser.son. i.:-. st.-kn: ti 1, GARDEN BEKDK, ere;. 01 1c.,7, Ti.e u.-'d’.;. to country dealers. .1 11 siq U ' Peabody's Prolific CORN, China I’EA. (, ROOT."-, White and Rvd 1 I.oVEK, j,;.;'i ■. - jant dim ’ " SAMUEL SWAN & CO.. Lottery Managers, Bankers. ,v «* 1> :• - r . Uncurrent Money, and sp-mm in iU- \ • j: • * building. Broad street, Augusta, <b ■ r>'l ■ * rtl °® ce ho,!rs A .\f„ to 'O, T\ M. r-a; v nape:*- o: file from all the principal cities. i\ J - •• .t dates. Reading Room free to tnuvlJei.-a! dti«* •’ V- ■ , rited to call. Tickets in their Georgia Lotteries fr an to $C(i • NEGROES EOF. SALE. \Y"IIX be sold, at urt I! jfoYDU " the first of FEBRI , OBOES. Terms—one third cath - bah * year, interest from date. Pm and pay for papers. faMlogue-o- :i . N, ’ ,’ pared. Information muv b- '. V,. ... .01.12 A P- ALDRICH,Barnwell O. H s 'i■ ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF TUTHT FIVES , LANDS FOR SALE. '|MIE undersigned i, : ... i A ness, osier for .-ab .... >. . able settlement ..f ot:e Th..usai,*.i • : f \ \‘i, the West side of Fiit.r * and ten mile.-South <.f It. v .” i settlement is number one | ine Land n . dred acres, entirely swam;.. !'• _ ’.j" be Inundated by the rivvi tl.an a: -, i: l nli ~. '- ,'-d .i, v ’ county, and will doubtless mak. t.- *i -\o ; of corn per acre, and from tlfu «- , i nr, . r pounds of cotton. There are between tw,.*-,’,.' : i* acres of opeu land. Water, healtli and - 1,- celled in Soutli-westcm Georgia. Atudv to 1 lefid daetr cook i j-tip ;■ .1 : ■ leather machine belting ai d j "PATENT Riv I. RELIT No. sit, . ... curried and stretched bv nur-elv U 0,-'iu large stock alwavs on liatnl V-, i; u iV”"|. | ' Packing, Copper Rivet- and 1;„:-,' vVaT".', ■ Holler Brushes, Holler (’!••! ■, MriTur run:- • No. ?41 Broad st., second • ' 7 • jam u:7“ “ “ * SADDLERY, HARNESS. TRUNKS, &c. SPRING TRADE. 1 18. CIIEHMAN, Jl»l l* A ( (>., N 11 j-, L 5 doors abovi tin- Bank . ' An usual large and well selected a»s..rt,in it ..t s 1 niri N' i . PET S 6AOS 4 S S !ve^ I d lP ri T U NKS - “'ALJSK oproactiine Spring Trade, nia’uui'avt. rt d - 'i'i . m l ’' - 1 preasty tor this market. * rnemsetvea, ex- Aiso, a heavy stock ofSaddlerv HARDW VRF r. ... i . TERIALS. SPRINGS. A X LEs M\! Vi UO ■ "V V," INGS and BANDS, da-].:,ling a eel, ~ - .‘f .', , \ in the line, which are offered’’o mat mdet'-n, ,i..pV.'!', low prices. dticim ,* LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND TANNERS' N <>» receiving. Oak a- d 11. mi . K eI V VTIJER - Harness. Bridle •* i-r-x tiie.lv. Picker. Lace ami lb.dor Patent Skitli'.g. c.iiar. Dash and Eu u .. Russet and Black Vi.pc-r .. trench Patent Calf. Kid, pdfur >.. , swin— . ” German ~ 1 American Gait •• ’ Russet and Black Kip .. Goat ar.d Kid Morocco Lining Topping ami Rinding »uck, Uhaiiiwis and Shu’’ Mills,PegJaeks, p,g i; r ,, ; k. . uTS** I,a ?"t'’«, Bh.>e Knives, m K :V ' Ruh Moncs. Bristles, Awl Bladi-s I'd. . : i •S. GI 1 „• ■ .s ... ! Also. Gurrvir.g Knives, Fle-hers Finver -it o K.tetters. Brushes, Rub Bto-n s ( ; U : a-i -Vs "V !o N:^lßroad.st, w ..nU ,KK V'U ;:! ! ' ;; "'*' JUST RECEIVED, A gtPFMf oft G rgia M a v biy knowt: in ti -f” , -• Cuts. Flesh Wourd- ", i.. ; ' Head, ChtU.lait.s. ie'-r'v kf' . y.- ' t Bunts and Scalds, Ac. Thu'artleb-V.t ' " ' Dattcraff frt.in the bead, tr-e-ebv't- X ness. Tar, Paint or Gr.-ase •>,. ; -1 floe for the teeth. For Si.avmg "-V". U -oftet.sthe beard,enrit ' the toilet, it clean.-..- a- ■!-. ■ ;u* " . . ping iu winter. Prepared by ’ Sold by Awravti Blcaspst, • t -J -7'Vu-’.‘V ar i'i ttOMAS P. FoOAtrr, under t.nc A t .-: . !i,*'• fi S Mi? ETHING NEW FOR TirE afflict T’u.NiV standsunrivalleo, which ca?.’ t f %e g.,* r ‘'. . . Lhohc, Sprains, Bru'.sus, I’:.” k • • -V SwcUinga. StifTm-ss r>< : : , 77' ; • ' ct .ai Affectiond, Sraeius 1; » r : Chilis and Fever. I:-* action }V ic;*-• • > teen minutes, , without mercury <>r ; and with more r- r v r.han ar u ■ V. without hesitation, and bid defiai ce toall (l rV,' y as a Diaculient, Diuretic. Sudor ru, A ’ fair trial to confirm the skeptic in favor of jt>' v>rt " l made the Electric Ui; - . > prorement ou tliat article. Try it. Pr<*p*»rtd' f v ' C. PEMISI F » Sold by Arthur Bi/kart ey. .»• r,t. f B’' 1 and Thomas B. Fooar: v, underx v 7 .V. • aepß ftuawnwa. PLANTATION FOR SALE ( 1 "* ■*• ;, .’.PKBRrAr.Y n,y I'fXV'l A’VloN .*■ • ! the Coffee Town Place.® « r v i„•" V;V J',- George L. Twiggs, containing fiveffuncred a - Three hundred and fifteen acres of ,' T ■ hundred and sixty acres upland (one him It- r • which are cleared and ir. cultivation) and ats'i”(' - and ten acres in wr-ods. t'j.on tt-"e oremi - ’• ■ r.e»rro ca-ins. witli 1 rickcblo t < vs" a t ,w ( a t■ a large Bant and overseer’s house. ’ v,a. i..,.-, .-. Theabovepremiieswillbesfddonihefoilowtttvt-. half cash, the rest i;t two equal annual instalments ” ' terest from the day of -ale, and mortgage on the 11" secure the payment. Private arrangements for th. of the Land can be made wi h me before the dat with Geo. G. McWhorter, Estj . who 1- n y , sale of the place, GOODE 1 VA> AugHsta, Dec..' I ,lst. 1,~7. ut u “ ' :__ RICH AND POOR.—HARD TIMES AND OLD CLOTHES. IX consequence ofthe hard times, t-ur •• citizens art .«et:di: g in th. ir OLD i i • i l: K> them made NEW. by the unrivetied .-. . , which alone is used by tip . 4 ever removes Grea-sp. t-. Pait«».-: .-!..t» *• <•> : and gives abeautifrtl and lasting g «to the cloth. > unless complete satisfac:.. • BRANDT & LAMBETH Merchant Tailors and Readv M». . Cl- , ! •40 Opposite Planter* ht.v
