Newspaper Page Text
Tlwniu Bhnr , i Sale*. T ‘
W SOLD UEFCfftE THE
door, i the town of Thomas
ity, on the first Tuesday in JTuly
■gsl hours of sale, the following
218 in the 17th (fiat. of Thorns*
250 acre* more or legs, levied
iy of David Singletary, to satisfy
lit in favor of A. Bowen v*. said
•minh 8. Tilley ecurity; propw
>*vid Singletary.
It B*MK TIME AND PLACE,
Th* ahtim of Kwhirt Adklusoo in and to lot of
diet. of Thomas R> satisfy a Jus
poltfted out by plaintiff; levy made and returned ho
‘"8 $ SANFORD, Bherlff.
T|il’w'i flit—‘T - *- Fertpoaed.
TI7ILL BB BOLD BEFORE THE
■ YY Coirtboosc door, Is the ; town df Thomas
vHlh, Thom** county, os the first Tuesday in July
Sett, within the legal host* of sale, the following
arty of John B. Lacy to satisfy a BnywrUtr Court fl fa
s&^js3fc&* ” ““ l * w ■-
m fcttftHxra z 7cr’ff
hrW Wilson to satisfy a Superior Gouty fl fa In fevjr
m l*t .a.
*IH - (lolqalt mortgage Sale. •*’
H7ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
YY Courthouse door In Moultrie, Colquitt oouo
ty. oti the first Tuesday In July next, within the le
gal hours of sale, the following property, to-wit:
” One negro hoy, named Andrew* levied cm t* the
property of KecUinil J. Metbvln. ty ratify a n-ort
nand A fa In favor of John J.lvey vs K. J. Methvlu;
,’iag
• Mill Colquitt Sheri IP* Sale, urt
TJCTILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
YY Courthouse door in the town of Moultrie,
Belqttltt county, on the first Tuesday in July next,
ttttMu the legal boar* of sale, the following proper
ty,to-wlti
One house and lot No. 1 letter P. in the town of
Moultrie, levied on as the property of William Mc-
Loud to satisfy a Justice court fl ft Issued from the
1161 th district, G. M., in favor of Joha Edinunsou
vs said Me Loud i property poiatodoufl.hy plaintiff!
levy made and returned to ms By a constable:
lUO, AT THE BAMK TIME AND PLACB,
On* let.of land, No. 210, lying in th© Bth diat. of
fomMftty Thomasliow Colquitt county, and one bug
gy, levied on as the property of Peter O. Wing to
satisfy one fl fa in favor of Uriah Rogers ; properly
pointed out by plaintiff; levy made ami returned to
me by Amo* Turn*?, Deputy Sheriff, May 80,1NS8.
ALSO, AT We BAM time and place,
One iaw and gri mill and fifty acres of land more
or legs, levied o* ns the property of Dante) Hustle
to s4ify a A fa In favor u 6 William Worliek vs said
Bustle | lory made and returned to me by the Dep
uty Sheriff. This 2d day of JuuMßsß.
maygfi DARLING CHEEP, Sheriff.
\|TtLL C B r E* ,I SOLIT I, BfIFORE THE
YY Courthouse door in the town of Nashville,
Berrien o.emty, On., on the first Tuesday iu Jly
mat, within the legal hour* of salo, the follow big
iFQßlCl4jfi tU'WItS
Twenty-two (22) head of stock cattle, levied on
a* the property of John Guldens, to satisfy a fi fa
Issued from Berrien Inferior Court, In favor of
James Parrish vs. John Oiddcn*! property pointed
out by plaintiff. May 31, 1858.
mayri) JOHN STIJDSTILL, D. Sh’ff.
.las,! Ware ShoriM’s Bales, ‘
TTTILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE
YY CnurthouM dooyJu Warwhar*’, Ware coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in July next, within thtflt
gal hours of tale, the following property ,to.-w lt t
One lot of land-in thb 6th district of- Ware coun
ty, containing 460 sore* more or less, known as lot
aumhecone hundred and’ rixty-raraa (167) well Im
fsMi levied on as the property of Nathan Sweat
tu satisfy sundry fi fas from a Justice Court iu favor
of Thomas HillhtwH vs Nathan Sweat; property
pointodout by plaiutiff’s attorney; levy made and
aetarned to me by n coustuble.
ALSO, AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE,
Lets of land, number* four hundred and flirty-five
(446.) four hundred and forty-six (446,) four hun
dfredand forty-seven (447,) four hundred and forty
eight (448,) four hundred and seventy-one (471,) four
hundred and seventy-two (472.) four hundred and
ae*e*ty-threc (473,) (bur hundred seventy-four (474)
in the eighth dt*triot of Ware comity, levied on as
the property of John K Harmon to satisfy sundry
fi -fits from a Justice Court in Hibb couuty in fhvor
of Daniel 8. JlatriiunC.jva John K. Harmon; and
John L Jones vs. John K. l{*nnon; lev* nmdo and
returns) to mC by a constable. This July 1,1858.
nmyUfl BICHAKD HOUHN, Sheriff.
Telfair Sheriff’i Sales.
TtTILL BE BOLD BEFORE THE
\f Courthouse, door In the town of Jacksonville.
Telfair county, on the first Tuesday in July neat,
within the usual hours of sale tho following prop
erty, to-w it t
The steamboat Index, levied on as the property
John T- Wooten and Moses C. Holloway to satisfy
aNI fit Issued by the Clerk of tho Inferior Court of
TVWhlr county In favur of Elias Pearce, for the hire
•f negroes Harry and Abram as engineers of said
boht, in terms of the statute assented to December
7th, 1841, and the statnte approved December 29th,
1846; property pointed out in said fi fa.
’ AI.OO, AT TIIE SAME TIME AND PLACE,
Eight lots of land,“all being apd lying in the 14th
district of Telfair county, via : Nos. B§Jj *B2, 311,
290, 820, 291, 310; levied on ns the property be-
Wtntting to the estate of Mark Wilcox to satisfy one
fi fi* issued from Telfair Superior Court in favor of
Clark Willcox vs Peter H. Coffee, Adm’r of Mark
Wlltcoi deceased; property pointed out by Fete®
H Coffee Afiln’r. 1 ‘
A LAO, AST THE SAME TIME AND PLACE,
Two lots of land to wit: No. 403, In the Bth diets.
•rTolfair county nod No. 331, lu the 9th district
of Telfeir county, us., levied on as the property of
Wtniam L, Rogers to satisfy ontf B fa In fiivor of
John Crary vs W. L. Bogers and C. Mcßae, issued
from the 338th district, 0. M.; property pointed out
by defendant; levy made and returned to mo by J.
W- Rawlins, constable.
ALSO, AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE,
■The steamboat Index—said boat 1 the property of
I John T. Wooten and Moses C. Holloway, and levied
•o by virtao of a fi fa issued at the instance of Jus.
M. uragson, under tho statute of December 7th,
ldtT, fur services ns captain and pilot of said boat;
fi fa isnued by the Clerk of tho Inferior Court ol
Telfair county, and property pointed out in said fi fn.
. ALSO, AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE,
One lot of land, No. 385, In the 9th dist. of Tel
fair. known as tho place .whereon defendant now
ligpa,levied on as the proporty of Cornelius McKin
non, to satisfy two fi fits issued from tho Superior
Court of Tulfair county, one in favor of Clark &.
Phillips vs Cornelius McKinnon, and tho other in
favor of Daniull McMaloy vs Cornelius McKinnon
property pointed out by defendant.
nfcy2tl LUCIUS L. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
W*'“H>|p MortgHge Mliorift’s Siilcs.
ILL BE SOLI) BEFORE THE
Courthouse door in the town of Jacksonville
Tulfair county, on the first Tuesday in August next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following proper
ty, to-wit:
One steam boat, named Index, levied on as the
property of Moses O. llollawny, to satisfy a mort
(! fa isaised from Macon, Bibb county, On., in
of the Ooonoe Hank of Trnnesaee-vs Muses C.
IfeUaway; property pointed oof in said fi fa.
L. L. WILLIAMS, Sheriff
iOHIA-Tfioiim County.
~ Court of tMinary, June 7, 1858.
TOSIAJI J. ErEKITTE, Administrator on tire
estate of Benjamin Fiatt deceased, this d*y pe
tiMuinei to Ibis Court for letters of Dismission from
saiA’ fidninitarn tion. ti : ‘/ /.IV, ’ VJ’
Allpersone interested are hereby notified to file
their objections in said Court, if any they have to
said letters being granted,otherwise said letters will
be, granted at regular Term of said Oqrt to be
field at Tknoiasville said county on the soooud Mon
day fn February next.
jelfrtkn HENRY H,%OOKE, Ordinary
BLANKS PRINTED to ORDEIij
NEW FIRM AND NEW GOODS.
AN TIIE FIBBT DAY OF JANUARY LAST R. R. EVANS <fc W. W. DAVIB
V/ formed a Copartnership under and by the name or •• EVANS & DAVIS,** and arc doing buxines* in
the snme more, formerly occupied by B. 6. Evans, vt*: The New Brick Store with Yellow Front.
*Onr Mr. EVANB feel* under lasting obligations for tho liberal patronage heretofore extended te him and
respectfully solicits an Increased patronage for the New Firm, feeling confident that their Wrirt and comet
attention to business will continue to give satisfaction to their customer*.
Wo are now receiving ear SPRING STOCK which tw much larger and consists of a greater variety
(hap heretofore kept by our Mr. Evans, consisting of a General Assortment of
DRY OrOCXDS,
Hardware and Cutlery, Boots and Shoe*, (some very fine ’pump-sole Boot*,) ~Boddles and Bridles,
MENS’ A.3S7!D BOYS’ CEOTHIITO,
a first rate stock of Hat* and Bonnets, Taney Goods, Crockery and Tinware, Silverware and Jewelry,
Medicines and Groceries,
Very fin* Liquor* In bottles fhr medicinal purposes, Linseed Oil, Burning Fluid, best Lime; and many
other article* too numerous to mention, Please give us a call aad_we flatter ourselves that we will be able
to. suit you in both jQtdQ|CZHDfIi AJKTD 3?1T10J39.
IgpßL, The Lfulies arc respectfully invited to OOr StDCK in their line. —
‘gfte'tTl’r, EVASS k DAVIS.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINS!!!
WE RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE CITIZENS OF THOMASVILLE AND
vtelnttv to mr new sml beautiful styles of
fipring and Mummer Drew Goods. ~
Late ItJIM nf Bonnet* and Trimmings, „ . <.
Gent'* Clothing BudFiirnislilngGood*,
Boots, 4kc, *c., *c.
N. B- Bnyett would do Well to examine our Stock beflu-e they purchase else* hero, as we areure them
pretty foods and low prices. . [apr7] BALM & Hiller .
MAORUDER’S ■
Double-Acting Circle-Adjusting Plow.
I TAKE this opportunity of notifying the publlc'flmt I have one of C. B. Maoritper’s Dounlf.-
Actino Cmi'l.E-AnJI'STIVO Pi.ow.m, which, from actual use, saves tho labor of one hand to ©very
Plow, adding 100 per cent to the manual labor. This plow may be used with one, two, or three Shears
at pleasure; but among our stumps and roots two Shears are nrefcrjjble. I have exhibited this Plow be
fore number* of our citizens, sud there is not a dissenting Ivoice to its practical utility ami great labor
saving qualities. .i , „ , . . ..
We take pleasure in certifying to tho correctncss.of the above, from having witnessed the use of this
plow —Ed- Reporter. \ ,
’ vpTTWWT A WX7TT .t^TTi
Tailoring and Clothing Establishment.
rfIHE underrigned has just received a lot of Cloths, Cassimcrs and Vestings, which will be
made up *ceflrdlng to Fashion or taste. All Garments made at this establishment, warranted to fit—
and made in the beat style. ~i v ,_ , , .
CTAlso on hand, a small lot of Clothing, Shirts,Drawers and Collars. Cutting and Trimming done at
short iffco. Call, dour above T. J. Lightfoot & Oo.’s. Tn<>WAS nAItRETT< Age^
CegiU .
Administrator’s Sale. v
A GREEABLE TO AN ORDER OF
J\_ the Court of Ordinary of Thomas county, Ga.,
passed at May Term,lßsß, the undersigned will sell,
before the Courthouse door in ThomasvlHe, within
the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in July
next, the land belonging to the Estate of James M.
<J*rtoll deceased, It being theplaoe whereon said de
deased formerly lived, (number pflt,remembered)
containing tWo hundVed and fifty four styWK Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms made known on the day of sale.
mays DIXON CARROLL, Adni’r.
(Suardian’B (hale.
Agreeable to an order of
the Ordinary of Thomas county, Georgia, the
undersigned will offer for sale, before the Court
house door In said county, within the legal hours of
such sale, on the first Tuesday in June next., the
lands and real estate, belonging to the minor heirs of
Hovrel Peacock deceased. Sold for the benefit ol
said heir*. Terms made known on the day of sole.
*pr7tds ELIJAH WADE, Guardian.
Pulnski Superior Court,
April firm, 1858.
RUTIIY A. E. HALL, minor )
by kernext friend, Caroline Singleton, ( Libel for
versus 1 Divorce.
WILLIAM HALL. )
r|Ml appearing to the Court, from tbo return of tin
Sheriff, that the defendant in the above case, is
not to be found in tho county, it is ordered that ser
vice be perfected on him by publishing iu terra* of
law. P. E. LOVE, J. 8. C. 8. D.
A true extract from the minutes, April, 22,1858.
BATTS N. MITUHELL, Clerk S. C.
may 12 m 4m
To Democrats.
ONE of tho first duties of a Good Democrat is to
support his party press. The New York Daily
Slid Weekly News is now well established as the
Democratic organ of New York city. It i* one ot
the best uewspapers of the day, moreover. Send
In your subscriptions. Weekly News only One Dol
lar a year. Published at WB Nassau Ht., New York.
Bronghl to Jail,
ON the sth instant, a negro man, OLIVER,
nbnnt twenty dire rears of ngr, of dark Af
complexion, five feet six or seven inches high,
has a scar in the right corner of his mouth
tending from his Ngper to his lower lip, is quick
spokeu, has an rutemgent look and largo full eyes,
says he belongs to Duuiel Ladd of New,Tort, Wa
kulla county, Florida. The owner is respectfully
requested to come forward, prove property, pay
charges ami take him away, or bo will bo dealt with
as the law directs.
C. S. D. JOHNSON, Jailor.
ThdmasvUle, Qa„ April 19th, 1858. ts
Notice.
SIXTY days after date application will be made ‘
to the Court of Ordinary of Thomas county, ‘
for leave to sell all the lands belonging to tho es
tate Os Hiram Sauls, late of Thomas country de- ‘
ceased. JOHN HAMILTON, Adm’r.
sprit, 12 w 6d |
CEOROIA-ThomiM County. i
Court of Ordinary, April 6, 1858.
CRAYTON SINGLETARY this dny makes ap- 1
plication to this Court for Letters of Adminis- 1
tration on tho estate of Alexander Singletary de- j
censed,
All persons Interested are therefore hereby notifi
ed to file ttrelr objections in said Coilrt, if any they
Mure tp said letters being granted : otherwise said ‘
letters will be graated to said applicant nt a regular
Term of said Court, to be held in ThomasviUo, said
on tho first Monday in June next.
aprl4 HENRY H. TOOKE, Ordinary. ]
F H OROIA-T hom n County.
Court oj Ordinary, April 6/1858.
JOHN O. LINDSAY thiaday makes npdlicotion ~
to this Court for Letters of Administration de
bouit non on the estate of William Bryan deceased,
All persons interested arc therefore hereby notifi
ed to file their objections in said conrt, if any they
have, to said letter being granted; otherwise said •
letters will be granted to said applicant at a regular
Term of said Court to bo held at Thomnsville, said I
county, on the first Monday of June next.
apri:i. HENRY H. TOOyE, Ordinary, j
to Cottle Dealers. ‘
THE New York Weekly News has afuli; fair and ,
faithful report on th Nsw York cattle market,
each week. The report alauu ia worth twiee the ,
subscription price ol the paper. . Only one dollars ,
■tear. Vahltshed at No, 102 Nnsevau street, ,
„ Natice.
All persons indebted to 1
tile estate of John Davis I'ntc of Thomas
eouuty deceased, are hereby notified to mnko immo- ‘
dinte payment to the undersigned; and all persons
having demands against said estate are requested to
I present them, duly authenticated, as the law directs. ‘
uiayliMOd JOHN W. DAVIS, Adul’r.,
” Legal
GEOROIA-Ware County.
To the Honorable Superior Court of said County,
March Tygm. 1858.
THE petition of Timothy Kirkland respectfully
sheweth that, heretofore, to-wit: on the Kith
day of April, in the year of our Lord eighteen hun
dred and fifty-five Austin Smith, of said county,
made and delivered to your petitioner his certain
instrument in writing, call and a promisory note,
• whereby ho promised on or before the seventeenth
day of April, eighteen hundred aud fifty five, next
following the date of said note, to pay to your peti
tioner, or bearer, eleven hundred mid. sixty-three
dollars and <l2 cents for value received ; and for the
better securing the payment of the said note on the
day and year aforesaid, said Austin Smith executed
and delivered tpyour petitioner his certain deed of
mortgage conveyiug to your petitioner lots of land
number (193) one hundred anil ninety-three; and
number (B>3) one hundred and three, (i xcept so
much of the last irnined lot as lies on the west side
of Coxe* creek, said reserve being thirty neres more
or less,) in tho eighth district of said eounty—
condition to be void on the payment of the pronusn
ry note a'oresaid —which promisory note aud deed
of mortgage are here in Court to be shown. Yet,
your petitioner avers that said Austin Smith, al
though so indebted, and to pay said promisory note
often requested, hath not paid saidu. te or any part
thereof; hiiTthe same to pay hath hitherto and yet
does refuse. Where tore your petitioner prays that
such rule and order may be made and passed by the
Court according to the statute lu such cases made
aud provided Ac.
JOHN C. NICIIOLLS, Plaintiff’s Attorney,
uiarchfil iu4iu
twC r ; ■ -L.-h 1
Ware Superior Court.
March Term, TBSBT
TIMOTHY KIRKLAND 1 .
VS > Mortgage. Ifc.
AUSTIN SMITH.
Present, tho Honorable Arthur E. Cochran, Judge
of said Court. ‘ r ,*
IT appearing to the Court by the petition of Tim
oth Kirkland, that on the sixteenth day of April,
in the yeurof our Lord eighteen hundred and fil|y
five, Austin South, of said county, made and deliv
ered to said Timothy Kirkland his certain promisory
note, bearing date tbe.day and year aforesaid,
whereby, the said Austin Smith prouiised’rail or be
fore the seventeenth day us Ap'tl, next Pillowing
the date of said note, to pay said Timothy Kirkland,
or bearer, eleven hundred and sixty-thfee dollars and
sixty-two cents for value received; and that after
wards on the same day and year aforesaid, the said
Austin Smith the bettor to secure the payment ..f
said note, executed and delivered to said Timothy
Kirkland his deed of mortgage, whereby, the spid
Austin Smith conveyed to the said Timothy Kirk
land, lots of land number (193) one hundred and
ninety-three, and number (103) ono hundred and
jlhree, in thm eighteenth district of said county;
cacn of said- lots containing four hundred and ninety
acres more or less, except so much of lot number
one hundred aud three as lies oil tho west side of
Coxes Creek, containing thirty acres more or Icbs,
conditioned that if the said Austin Smith should pay
off and dischargo said note or cause it to bo dune
according to tho tenor and effect thereof, that then
the said deed of mortgage ami the said note should
become, and be null nnd void to ‘all intents aud
purposes; and it further appearing that said note
remains unpaid, it is, therefore, on motion of John
C. Nlchojls, PTITs Att’y, ordered that the said Aus
tin Smith do pay intoeourt by tho first day of tho
next term thereof, the principle, interest, and cost,
duo on said note, (or show cause to the contrary, if
any he has) ami that on the failure us the said Aus
tin Smith so to do, tho equity of redemption in aud
to saiil mortgage premises, be forever thereafter
barred and foreclosed. And it is further orderod
that this rule be published in tho Wire-Grass Repor
ter once a month for four months, or a oopy thereof
served on the said Austin Smith, nr his special agent
or attorney, at least threo jnonths previous to the
I next term of this court. By the court.
JOHN C. NICIIOLLS, ITU's Att’y.
A krucpxtraet fVom the minutes, this March 17th,
1858. JESSE E. BUTLER, Cl’kS.C.
march3l ** in * 4ni
Notice.
rjIHAT on the first Monday in August next, at a
I regular Term of the Court of Ordinary to be
held ill Clinch county, Georgia, I shall proceed to
appoint a suitable person to administer on the estate
of William H. llurkhnlter, late of said county de
ceased.
Those arc, thorefope, toeite and admonish all and
singular, the par Des interested, to bo and appear be
fore this Court, Intliin the time prescribed by law,
and make objection* (if any they have) Why said ap
pointment shonld not be made: otherwise It will do
done in accordance with the law.
Given under my liaml and official signature, this
•Jun e 11th, 1858.
jelti JOHN L. MORGAN, Ord’y>
For Rent,
TBOR the remainder of the venf, the Office jnst
A* vacated by Dr. W. IT. Hall. nprfelif
£cgal ‘X&tt&twjcmcntg.
.
TJUHEKEAB, Etftoh Wade, Administrator an the .
YY Mtate,both rekl and personM, of HowcUFeu
ock, late of saidwmuty having petitioned
■aid Court ft* Letter* of Dismtonon from said
ujjuist ration, {
All persons Interested are, therefore, hereby notl:
find to file their objection* ia said Cot(rt, if any they
hate to tnid letter* being granted: otherwise, *nul
letter* will bo granted to **id •pplicant.kt a regular
Term of said Court, to ,be hold in ThomawHle said
county, on the first Monday in July next, (W)
Given under my hand ana official signature.\
dec!s-fin>l HENRY E. TOOKE, Ordinary.
State of Oeorvin—Thomas County.
-T- Aenn. sth, 1858.
To the honorable the Court of Ordinary of Thoran*
Cbttnty: ‘’ . • /i
The undersigned executor
of the last Will and Testament of Shadrack £
DUkey, late of *aU eounty deceased, respectfully
sheweth that, as Executor a* aforesaid, he has fully
discharged all the fatter incumbent on him, a* di
rected by said last Will and Testament, and accor
ding to the laws of said State; that he has made a
final settlement of said estate by paying over the
entire amount of property, money and effect* in
band, belonging to the same, to the Legatees of said
estate. He, therefore, petitions to be dismissed
from ssid Gxecutonhip. •
WILLIAM J. DICKEY, Executor.
Georgia—Thomas County.
Court of Ordinary, April sth, 1858.
UPON bearing the above and foregoing Petition,
it ia ordered by the Court, that the said Petition, to
gether with this order, be published in the Wire-
Grass Reporter, monthly for six months.
HENRY 11. TOOKE, Ordinary.
A true extract'from the minutes of said Court.
A. Y. McCARDEL,
apr7 Deputy Clerk Court of Ordinary.
County.
I -| SraTßMHsa 7, 1857. j
TO the fTenotnnle the Court of Ordinary of Thom
as county!s
f|IHE undersigned Administrator on the estate of
| Samuel A-Austin, Into of said county demised
respectfully sheweth, that a* Administrator as afore
said, he has folly discharged all the duties required
by the laws of said State —that ho has ipade a final
settlement of said estate by paying over the full
amount of property, money, and effects in hand, be
longing to the same, to tho legal distributees of said
estate. He therefore petitions to be dismissed from
said Administration.
1 JOHN MILLER, Adm’r.
GEORGIA—Thomas County. _
/’ ‘’ of Ordinary, September 7,1857.
* Upon hearing the above and foregoing petition, it
is ordered by the court, that said petion, together
with this order, be published in the Wire-Grass Re
porter for tho term of six months.
sop22] HENRY H. TOOKE, Ordinary.
Blackwood’s Magazine
And the British Reviews.
L. SCOTT & CO., New York continue to pub
lish the following leading Rritlsh Periodicals, viz :
1, Tha London Quarterly, (Conservative.)
2. The Edinburgh Review, (Whig.)
3. The North British Review, (Free Chureh.)
4. Tho Westminster Review, (Liberal.)
5. Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine. (Tory.)
rpHESE PERIODICALS ABLY REP
_I resent three great political parties of Great
Britain—Whig, Tory and Radical—but politics form
only one feature of their character. A* organs of
tho most profound writers <fo Science, Literature,
Morality, and Religion, they stand as they have
stood, unrivalled iiffllo world of letters, being con
sidered indispensible to the scholar .and the proses-.
sional man, while to the intelligent reader of every
class they furnish a more correct and satisfactory
record of the current literature of the day, through
out the world than cm be possibly obtained from
any other source.
** “ ” Early Copies.
Idle receipt of Advance Sheets from the British
publishers give additional value to these Reprints in
asmuch as they ean now be placed in the hands of
subscribers about as-soon as the original editions.
Terms. Per anu.
For any one of the four Reviews.; sll 00
l or say two of the four Reviews 5 00
For any three of the four Reviews...... 7 00
For all Kiiir of the Review* 8 00
For Blttkwoi>d’s Magazine 3 00
For Blackwood and the three Reviews.. 9 00
For Blackwood and tho four Reviews.. .10 00
Payuicuts to be made iu nil cases in advance.—
| Money current iu tho State whore issued will be re
ceived at par.
. Clubbing.
A discount of twenty-five per cent, from the
above prices will bo allowed to Clubs ordering four
or more copies of any oue or more of tiro above
works. Thus: Four copies of Blackwood, or of
one Review, will be gent to one-address for $9; four
copies of the four Reviews aud Blockwooil for
S3O; aud so on.
Postage.
In all the principal Cities and towns Those works
will be delivered free, of postage. When sent by
mail the Postage to any part-of tho United States
will bo but Trccnty-four L'cnts'o year for “ Block
wood,” and but Fourteen Cents a year for .each of
the Reviews.
N. B.—Tho price in Great Britain of the five Pe
riodicals above named is s3l per annum.
Now is the time to Subscribe for the
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER,
One of the cheapest Publications in the country.
TWO VOLUMES A YEAR,
Each containing at least 48(1 pages, in neat style,w ith
fine cover, aud advertising sheet The two volumes
published for •
ONLY THftEE DOLLARS A YEAR!
For the Year 1858 —Twenty-Sixth and Twenty-Seventh
Volumes.
In issuing the Prospectus of tho Twenty-sixth and
Twenty-seventh Volumes of tho Southern Literary
Messenger, commencing with the January number
the proprietors beg leave to assure the public that
no exertions will be remitted on their part to main
tain tiie high character of tho work, and to chal
lenge tho patrouage of all who value sterling literary
merit. For Twenty-Three Years, the Messenger
has endeavored to reflect faithfully the Southern
mind,while disdaining all narrow and sectional views
and bus been alone among the monthly periodicals
of America, in defence of tbe
Peculiar Institutions of the Southom Country.
To this office it will still be devoted, and will be
prompt to repel nssaults upon the South, whether
they come under the specious garb of fiction, or in
tho direct form of anti-shivery pamphlets. At this
critical juncture, while ottr enemies arc employing
literature as their most potent weapon of attack,
tho Southern people ..will surely not Withhold their
encouragement from a work whose aim it shall be to
strike blows in their defence. _ ‘
The Mf.ssf.kgkr will, as heretofore, present its
readers with Reviews, Historical and Biographical,
Sketches, Novels, Talcs, Travels, Essays, Poems,
Critiques, and Papers on ftfe Army, Navy, and other
National subjects.
With a view to ensure a large circulation of the
Messenger, the proprietors.have reduced the price
of subscription, which isnow only
THREE DOLLARS PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE,
OR FOUR DOLLARS IK NOT PAID BEFORE TIIE
FIRST OF JULY IN ANY YEAR.
Clubs —Remitting us Fifteen Dollars In one let
ter will be entitled to six copies.
The Editorial and Critical department of the
Messenger will continue under the charge of v ,
JNO. R. THOMPSON, ESQ.
And will embrace copious notes on current litera
ture and reviews of all new American or Foreign
works of general interest and value. The Editor’s
opinions will be always fearlessly and honestly
avowed.
The Business Department is conducted by the un
dersigned, to whom all communications of a busi
ness nature must be addressed.
McFARLANK, FERGUBON A CO.
Law-Building, Franklin Street, Richmond, Va.
/COUNTRY STORK KEEPERS will find that
Vy the Commercial and Monetary articles publish
ed in the New York Weekly News can be relied upon.
The Markets are alone worth tbe prioe of a year’s
subscription. Only One Dollar k year. Published at
No 102 Nassau street. New York. *
dothlntf of the Newest Style.
THE subscriber has just received a full assortment
of new and fashionable clothes for men,"youths
and children, which will be sold on as good terms as
at any other store in town.
octSS EDWARD REMINGTON.
, aiiMXjltfitCOflg.
UNRIVALLED ATTRACTIONS!!
EMERSON’S MAGAZINE
Ki ‘iANO>- • ‘
IKJTWAM’B nONTHLY, e
TWO QREAT MAGAZINES IN PNE.
flfl.ooo Copies tl) -Bret ilUntl)!!
, MAGNIFICENT PROGRAMME FOB 18M. ‘ ‘
$30,000
its hpLenimix wokkx of akT. • .*. *■
FIVE DOLLAR EJVtrRAVIUTCJ
-7 O R VERY SUIISCRIBKIt.
THE GREAT MRRA-iIY OFFER.
AGENTS GETTING RICH! !
The union of Emerson’s Magazine and ?inr
nam’s Monthly has given to the consolidated work
a circulation second to hut one similar publication in
the country, and lias s<•cured for R a combination of
literary anil artistic talent probably unrivalled by
any other magazine in thd world. During the first
month, the sale in the trade and demand from sub
scribers exceeded 99,000 copies, and the numbers
already issued of tho consolidated work are univer
sally conceded to have surpassed, in the richness of
their literary coitents, and tbe beauty and- profuse
ness of their pictorial illustrations, any magazino ev
er before issued from the American press. Encour
aged by those of favor, the publishers
have determined to commence the new volume in
January with still additional attractions, and to offer
such inducements to subscribers as cannot fail to
place it,in circulation, at the headof American mag
azines. With this view they now announce tbe fol
lowing splendid programme. They have purchased
that superb ami costly steel-plate engraving,
“THE LAST SUPPER,”
and will present a copy of it to every three dollar
subscriber fortho year 1858. It was engraved at a
cost of overs6,oo<), by the late celebrated A. L.
Dick, from the original of Raphael Morgben, after
Leonardo Da Vinci, and is the largest steel-plate en
graving over executed in this country, being three
times the size of tho ordinary three dollar engra
vings.
Tho first impressions of this engraving *re held nt
$lO, andit was tho intention of tho artist that none
of the engravings should ever be offered for a less
sum than $5, being richly Worth that nmount. Thus
overv three dollar subscriber will receive tliemaga-,
zinc one year—cheap nt $3 —and this splendid en
graving richly worth $5; thus getting for $3 the
valneof SB.
We shall commence striking off the engravings
immediately, yet it ean hardly be expected that im
pressions of so large a plate can be takcu as fast as
they will be called for by subscribers. We shall,
therefore, furnish them in the order in which sub
scribers nre received. Those whodcsire to obtain
their engravings early .and from the firstinipmssions,
should send in tlidir subscriptions without delay.—
The engraving can be sent on rollers,, by mail, or in
anv other manner, as subscribers shnll order.
ssos>s in works of art.
In addition to the superb eiigraviug ot “THE mst
SUPPER,” which will be presented to every three
dollar subscriber for 1858, the publishers have com
pleted arrangements for the distribution,on the 25th
day us December, 1858, of a series of splendid
works of art, eon sis ting of one hundred rich and
rare Oil Paintings,, valued gt from $lO9 to SI,OOO
each. A1g0,2,000 magnificent steel-plate engravings,
worth from $1 to $5 each, making, in all, over three
thousand gifts, wortfitwenty thousand dollars.
Inclose $3 to the publishers, and you will com
mence receiving the magazine by return mail. You
will also receive with the first copy a numbered sub
scription receipt entitling you to the engraving of
“THE LAST SUPPER,’’
and a chance to draw one of (liege “There Thou
. sand'Prizes.”
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SUBSCRIBE FOR .
EMERSON'S M.ICiAZI.YE
For 1858.
1. BecnusW its literary contents wilt, during the
year, embrace contributions from over one hundred
different • writers and thinkers, numbering among
. them the most distinguished of American Authors.
2. Because its editorial departments, “Our Stu
dio,” “Our Window.” and “Our Olio,” will each
be conducted by an able editor—and it will surpass,
in the variety and richness of its editorial contents,
any other magazine.
3. Because it will contain, during the year, nearly
six hundred original pictorial illustrations from de
signs by the first American artist*.
4. Because for the sum of $3 you will receive
this splendid monthly, more rielily worth that stun
than any other magazine, and the superb engraving
of “THE LAST SUFFER,” worth s.').
5. Because you will very likely draw one of the
three thousand prizes to be distributed on the 25th
day of December, 1858 —perhaps one that is worth
SI,OOO. ■
Notwithstanding that these extraordinary induce
ments can hardly fail to accomplish the object* ot
the publishers without further efforts, yet they have
detefniined to contißne through the year.
THE GREAT LIBRARY Os FOR.
To any person who will get up a club of twenty,
four subscribers, either at one or more post otfices
we will present a splendid library, consisting of over
. Forty Large Bound Volumes, embracing the most
popular works in the market. The club may be
formed at the club price, or at the full price. s3,’
with the engraving of the Last Supper to each sub
scriber. Es*t and description of the Library, and
specimen copy of the Magazine, will be forwarded
on receipt of 25 cents. Over 2IMI LjJffSries.or 8,000
volumes, have already been distributed in accord
ance with this offer, and we should be glad of aifop
portunity to furnish a library to every clergyman, ev
ery school teacher, or to someone at every’ post of
fice iu the country.
AGENTS’ OETTIIVft RICH.
The success which our agents are meeting with is
almost astonishing. Among the many evidences of
this fact, we are permitted to publish’ the following:
Gentlemen :—The following facts in relation to
what your agents are doing iu this section, may be
of use to some enterprising young man in want of
employment. The Rev. John E. Jordan, of this
place, has made, since last Christinas, over $4,000
in his agency. Mr. David M. Heath, of Kidgly, Mo.
your gfeneral agent for Platt county, is making $8
per day on each sub-agent employed by him, and
Messrs. Wiemor & Evans, of Oregon, Mo., your
agents for Holt county, are making from $8 to $25
per day, and your humble servant has made, since
the seventh day of Last January, over $1,700, be
sides paying for 300 acres of land cut of the busi
ness, worth over SI,OOO. You are at liberty to pub
lish this statement, if you like, and to refer to any of
the parties named.
DANIEL GREGG, Carrolton, Mo.
With such inducement* as we offer, any body can
obtain subscribers. Wo invite every gentleman out
of employment, ild every lady who desires a pleas
ant money making occupation, to apply at once for
nil agency. Applicants should inclose 25 cents for a
specimen copy of the Magazine, which will always
be forwarded with answer to application by return
mail.
SPECIMEN ENGRAVING.
As wo desire to place iu tho hands of every per
son who proposes to get up a club, and also of eve
ry agent, a copy of the engraving of “The Last
Suffer,” as a specimen, cat'll applicant inclosing u*
$3 will receive the engraving, post-paid, by return
mail,, also specimens of our publications and oue of
the numbered subscription receipts, entitling the
hnldcrfo the Magazine one yeftr and ton chance in
the distribution. This offer is made only to those
who desire to act as agents or to form clubs. Ad
dress
OAKSMITH & CO.,
LAND AGENOyT
THE undersigned will buy and sell Lands on a
small commission business—will give such in
formation as tbe liecord* and Tax Digests of the
State House may furnish, Applications for such in.
formation will be strictly complied with, wlien, in
every instance, tbo requisition is accompanied with
oue dollar
NATHAN HAWKINS A CO.
Milledgeriilo. Sept. 16. IBST. ts
A, Notice:
LL persons indebted to the late firm of D. & E.
MacLEAN are hereby notified that payment.or
satisfactory arrangement must be made during the
coming spring, nnd all persons ueglogting to comply
with these requisitions will find their notes and ac
counts in the bands of an attorney for collection,
and will be put in suit for Spring Court.
feb23tf] RONALD MACLEAN. Executor.
HUbicines, &t. (sir
he Bost OutRC,
rev ,-k June 24, 1855.
This is to certify that I have used, so mv family
DV. R.O-.MBKL VEEN'S ANTUBILLIOUS sink
LIVER PILLS, and find them to act mildly 3
efficiently upon tbo Liver and Bowels. J regard
them as a sate und valuable Remedy, in att com, so
which Cathartics or Aperients are needed; ’ “ -
I heartily subscribe to ail that ia said in favoz of
Df. MuELVEKN’H Pills, in the avove certificate..
• Rev. THOS, N. GARDNER.
... o*ss®* <**•. or. 22, 185 b;
This is to certify that I have keen using Dr R D
MuBLVEEN’S FILLS, on myself andlemrnegjfof
tbe last two years, and find tkei* perfectly sale nnffi
harmless in tJieir effects, acting mildly aud efficient
ly upon the Stomach, Liver and Bowels, and have
never disappointed me in their action or effects, (w
the first instance. This is my. axpadnnoo With
McKlv jiEN’s Pills ; I therefore feel no hesitenoy
in henrtdy rccomnicndiug the public genor-
Stkam Mills, Ga., March 9, 1858.
This is to certify that I have been to the bakit of
using Dr. MuELVEEN’S FILLS, for some two or
three years, and ean say, so far as ray experience
has been with them, tlinj I would prefer them to all
other patent Fills. For Sick or Nervous Headache
I have often used them, nnd as yet, have never been
disappointed in being relieved, in the first instance.
For Colds, aud Headache arising therefVom, 1i
highly prize them. DRURY RAMBO.-
Above you have certificate* from gentlemen of
undoubted veracity, and those who have had tho
pleasure Os their acquaintance, will not for a an*
ment doubt the truth of their statement*.
. To those who (so I aui iufyffned) have, through
prejudice, endeavored to injure the sale of my Phis,
I will merely state, that I “have known’ persons
oqußlly as smart as they are, Jlwtt, When they attend,
ed. teell to their own business, hod a plenty tod*.—
The Pills are put forth upon their own intrinsic su
periority and worth, nnd will find their ajraentes
despite of all opposition. They arc vci V earefolly
prepared from the purest medicines of their class,
and perfectly innocent iu their action or efleeta.—-
No danger whatever from exposure, so far as-tker
medicinal properties oFtharPilis are concerned.
Persons wiseing the Pills can be supplied on rea
sonable terms. Agents allowed a liberal per cent,
for selling, with the understanding that no charge is
to be made, in uny case, wh) tbe Fills fail to give
satisfaction.
AGENTS.—In Tbomftsville, Dr. E. Seixas; in
DmieimviHe, Col, J. J. Mosb. ji'2-fiui
lias been before tho public more than 20 years,
and L deservedly popular in the cure of
Spar ins, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windgulls, I’ola
Evil, CulloHS. Cracked Heels, Gall of all kinds,
Fresh U'punds, Sprains, liriiises. Fistula, Sii
r.ist, Sand Chirks, Strains, IximMO, Found-
ered Feet, Scratched or Grease, Mnngs, Fool
Kol in Sheep, Garget in Cows. Rheumatism,
Bites of Animals, External Poisons, Painful
Jtorvous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils. Cornir,
Whitlows, Burns and Scalds, Cbillbbiins,
(’happed Hands, Cramps, Contraction* of the
Muscles, Swellings, Weakness of th. Joists,
Caked Breasts, Bore Nipples, Piles, Ac.
Jfc#” Pamphlets gratuitously furniibetl by
agents, with Tcstimor.ini.- of its utility.
All orders addressed to the Proprietors, 11. 11.
li'ckkh & Cos., Lockport, N. Y.
Caption. —Lot Ihe Purchaser observe that
tiie name, •• G. W. Mkiiohan't,’’ in his own band
writing, is over the cork, also bloivn in the glass
of the Irottlc. ‘Sent other ean be genuine.
pfjy* For sale by Druggists and Merchants
. generally, through the Cnited Hustes. British
Possessions', and other Countries. And by
Edward Bt‘ixns, Thninnsville; nnd by Druggists
imiFmcrctiants gcucncliy tlirougbuut the countt}
wlfiflcaalo by dealers in nrcdrrttfF, in Ncxv York, Plii
ladclphia, Baltimore, Cincinnati, cud at ajl cmnuier
cial towns. [oetfioy
JUS T PIT If LIS H EXL
BY ITiDNKY AN II RUSSELL.
Records of the Revolutionary War.
Containing the official, military and financial cor
respondence of nil tho officers of the Revolution
ary Army, from 1775 to 1795, containing the most
interesting military, historical, nnd financial infor
mation during that period.’
Also, the organization of all the Regiments, show
ing the nanu s, ridik, date of commission, time of en
listment, and service of the .officer* and private* of
each. Also, the general and brigade orders o (
GfNERAtS WASHINGTON, LEE, GREENE, WEEOON. -
AMD OTHERS,
In 177 C, ’77,nnd ’7B, showing the last trials ftt Valley
Forgo, breaking up of the encampment, order of
inarch through Philadelphia, and tiie plan of attack
on the British, at Monmouth. Also, an account of
the capture of Fort Washington, and the horrors of
the prisoners and prison ships of the British, in New
York, with a
LIST OF AMERICAN OFFICERS IMPRISONED,
The time of their capture, release, &c. An account
of tho
SOQIgITV ©? YMS OHNKUNNATI*
In Now York, Pennsylvania, and Maryland, a list of
the members’ names, &c.; tbe half-pay commutatihn,
and land acts of the Continental Congress. A com
plete list of all the
Offieera who Served to the End of the War,
And acquired the right to half-pay for life, coinniuta
tion, and land. Proceedings of 34th Congress, and
Court of Claims, relative to a restoration, of the half
pay acts of the'old Congress, for the benefit of the
HEIJtS OF OFFICERS OF THE REVOLUTION:
‘Virginia half-pay and land laws; the reasons which
led to the passage of the Act of July 5,1852, by Con
gress : the names of the Virginia officers who receiv
ed land, with an interesting account of the military
land districts of Ohio, Kentucky, and Tennessee, the
location* of land warrants, surveys, etc.
REVOLUTIONARY PENSION LAWS
OF THK UNITED STATES.
As they now exist, with commentaries thereon.—
Notes on various classes of revolutionary officers,
with an extensive list showing the time died,
Ac., Ac.
ons large 12mo. Vol., of 800 Page*—Price, $1.50.
This work is. intended as a book of reference to
the historian nnd scholar, as well as furnishing a
thorough guide to persous, claiming title to land or
pensions, from the service f their forefathers during
tho Revolutionary war. The volume contains the
names of over 50,00!) officer* and privates of tho
Revolutionary Army, nnd should be in tbe bands of
all tbe doscomlant* of the brave men who fought un
der the banner of ’76, that tbe noble actions of their
ancestors may not escape reminiscence of their de
sceudents, who inusf retain this work ns-a memento
of their brave deed* and patient sufferings.
$ I Afl PER MONTH can be easily earned by
qP tyU acting a* Agent for the sale f the above
Book, and other highly popular works of standard
merit, published by u.i. ’
BP”Agents wanted ju every city, town, and village
in the Union. E°r Catalogue* nnd particulars, (id
dress PIJDNEY A. KLIFSEtL, Publishers, t
decltf ) 79 .Toiln Street, New York
” TO Farmer*. 1
TTHiE Nyw York Weekly New* is an excellent
X jNew York City Paper ior country reading, it
contains the fullest and most correct entitle market
jmd prod lice reports, with all tbe news and intolH”
gone© of; the lay. Tiv it and you will like It. On
ly one dollar a year. Published at No- 192’ Nassau
Nbw ¥cik