Newspaper Page Text
‘~ ‘
KbMI WlliUßftOß.
Washington, Juna*S-—The entire Me-
Sos our diplomatic intareourae rith the
ih foveromoet ftoaM** J fa™”
strance on our pwrt. *MgK§*®
tnent upon our right*, has naan met Jfttti bo
exciting cnsfof the
recent British ageressions npon oar flag in
the Gulf of Mexico. It is fortunate for the
neace of the two* countries that it is so, for
the question W* one that effected the sensi
bility* of the whole country in a remarkable
Malmesbury dispatch, which was com
municated to the Secretary of State on Mon
day, afforded, as I stated, yesterday, entire
satisfaction te tint government, -so far a* the
late outrages are concerned. This dispatch
meets the suggestions and compliments con
tained in the letters of Gen. Gaas to Mr. Dal
las of the 12th and 15th May. Not a single
suggestion made by Gen. Cass in those let
ters, in regard to atonement for iheso out
rages, remain nncomplied with, except possi
bly that which regards “ proper measures for
the prevention of the recurrence of similar
acts hereafter.’* The aggressive proceedings
are arrested, and we stand, on the question,
Just where we did before their occurrence—
neither better nor worse.
Asa meanse of preventing the renewal of
such acts, the British Government proposes
some national arrangqtent for an inquiry into
the character of suspected vessels. This
matter is subject to negotiation. Whether
the arrangment can be effected or not is un
certain. The jelousy with which the United
States justly regards any concessions of the
sort may prevent it, as she has done hereto
fore. lAt all events there is no greater occa
sion now for any quarrel with Great Britaiu
on the subject than there has been at all
times daring the last fifteen years.
Condition of Some of tlio Mormons.
Two trains, containing-about 180 persons,
have arrived at Camp Bridger. The New
York Tribune’s correspondent, writing from
that post under date of May 28, says:
Most of them are desirous to reach the
States and forsake Mormonism forever, but a
more destitute crowd I have seldom seen de
scend from the deck of an Irish emigrant ship
at New York or Boston. Many belonging to
the first train were half naked. It is a fact
creditable to the army, that private soldiers,
by the score, shared their abridged rations
and their scanty stock of clothing with the
poor wretches, an \ in less than a day after
their arrival, they were provided With decent
clothes. What to do with them is now the
question. Humanity forbids us to leave them
to starve, and yet there is no available provi
sion of food for them, and the majority pos
sess no means of transportation to the States,
having come here from the Valley ou foot.”
National Debt.
On the Ist of July next the debt of the
United States will amount to about $65,-
000,000, including the loan of $20,000,000,
recently authorized by Congress. Taking
into consideratioif the present state of the
treasury, and the probable extent of receipts
during the ensuing year, it is improbable that
any payment will be made until after the
next fiscal year ending July, 1859. In the
meantime, however, the peaceful termina
tion of the Mormon imbroglio, and the pro
bable amicable adjustment of the difficulties
with England, will save the country a very
large expenditure, the uccessity of which
was apprehended up till nearly the close of
the recent sessiou of Congress.— Wash.
Star. ‘ ......... ...
THE “ STYX ” m FLOBIDA.
The Tampa Peninsular of -the 26th
inst., says: U. 8. steamer Ranger Shaw, ar
rived at this port from Ft. Myrcs on Wednes
day the 23d inst., with Military stores. She
report* a large three masted vessel at anchor
in the mouth of the Bay, and her small boat
on the bar, evidently surveying the channel.
Capt. Prusus, a passenger on the Ranger,
states that the steamship is an English mod
el, and does not doubt but it is the Styx.—
It is in contemplation by quite a number of
our young bloods, to visit Egxnont and ascer
tain the facts. It is advisable to carry along
yonr revolvers.
We would not regret to hear that this san
cy craft had been visited by some of the
Florida boys, and some searching enquiries
made ns to her business in that locality.—
Sae. Georgian.
Novel Method to prevent the Pota
to Rot. —Some Belgian boy*, a few years
since, for amusement, inserted some peas into
potatoes and planted them. The result was
an nnusual yield of peas and a crop of tubers
perfectly sound, though in a field where the
potatoes were badly affocted. Acting upon
the, bint, Mr. Jackson of Leeds, England,
developed the theory that the potato, being
deficient in nitrogen, would reeive an equiv
alent of that article from the pea during the
time of growing, and So its tendency to
diseaese would be counteracted. He then
tried the experiment, inserting four or five
peas into each potato, carefully avoiding in
jury to the eyes, and then planting in the us
ual way. The result was perfect success—
an nnusual yiHd of both peas'and potatoes,
nnd the latter perfectly free from disease.
The tubers were found healthy the next
spring, and were again planted with the same
results.
A Przzi.R.—A Texas correspondent of
the Spirit of the Time* propounds the fol
lowing pnzzle:
What disposition do deer make of their
bonu when they drop them 1 I live with
in twenty miles of Corpus Christi. I will
draw a circle, the diameter of which ir six
miles; in that circle there are from 5,000 to
8,000 deer daily ; say that one half of them
are bucks, and they have all dropped horns
within the last ten days (this is an open plain
country.) Myself and men are daily riders,
and still we do not see a deer horn on the
prairie. I have been a close observer for
the past six years, bat withont any success.
The French Government has appropriated
•S80,0()0 to Prof. Morse, for the use of his
telegraph instrument— the other European
Goverpsueots pay a portion of this sum.
Washington Monument. —lt is stated
that the funds now in the hands of the Wash
ingon National Monument Association is be
tween one and two hundred dollars.
*'.& : US'* ?-** * **J
An old lady being at a loss for a pincush
ion, made nse of an onion. On the following
morning she found that all the needles had
tears in their eyes. ’
tiiiiniui‘ urn I F. r< n?|| h ”liT?lhmi*^liii
As an illustration of the impudent and
treasonable character f t be Black Repnbli-1
” P a rt 7; wo mfl y. re<f £ the following no
tice, which occurs in the New York Tribune
of the Isth inst.: “
“The Underground Railroad Is doing a
large business. A correspondent in n city
on the linn of the railroad says that so large
ly has thdnumber of fugitives increased of
late, that at a private meeting of the Repub
licans of the town, a committee to take
charge was appointed, and the sum of SI,OOO
ordered to be raised to defray expenses.”
Other recounts state that the Abolitiooists
are pursuing, with extraordinary energy and
zeal, the business of seducing slaves from
their owners and despatching them to Cana
da. Some means ought to ba found for. bring
ing them under the penalties of the fugitive
slave act.
The great injury which they inflict upon
the deluded slave is quite as apparent as the
wrong they do to his owner.
Recent accounts from Canada show that
the poor victims of the Abolitionists are left
in a helpless and miserable condition in that
ungeoial climate, and become such a burden
to the community that means will certainly
be taken te prevent their future ingress.
Even in Canada, says the Commercial Ad
vertiser, that haven of the fugitive from bon
dage, there are not a few gentlemen of po
sition and influence who speak out boldly
their sentiments of hostility towards the Af
rican race, as witness the following language
uttered on the floor of the Canadian Parlia
ment only, a few days ago:
“On the order ot the day for the third
reading of the emigrants’ law amendment
being called s—
“ Hon. CoL Prince said he was wishful to
move a rider to the measure. The black
people who infest the land were the greatest
curse to the Province. The lives of th® peo
ple of the West were made wretched by the
inundation of these animals, and many of the
largest farmers of the county of Kent had
been compelled to leave their beautiful faims,
because of the pestilential, swarthy swarms.
What were these wretches fit for? Noth
ing. They cooked our victuals and sham
pooed us; hut who would not rather that
those duties should be performed by white
men ? The blacks were a worthless, use
less, thriftless set of beings. They we.re too
indolent, lazy, and ignorant to work, too
proud to be taught; and, uot only that, if
the criminal calendars of the country were
examined, it would bo found that they were
a majority of the criminals. They were so
detestable, that unless some method was
adopted of preventing their influx into this
country by the ‘ Underground Railroad,’ the
people of the West would be obliged t >
drive them oat by open violence. The bill
before the House Imposed a capitation tax
upon emigrants from Europe, and the object
of his motion was to levy a similar tax upon
blacks who came hither from the States.—
He now moved seconded by Mr. Patton,that
a capitntiou tax of ss. for adults, and 3s. 9d.
for children above one year and under four
teen years of age, be levied on persons of
color emigrating to Canada from any foreign
country.
“ Ought not the western men to be pro
tected from the rascalities nnd villainies of
the black wretches ? He found these men
with fire and food and lodging, when they
were in need ; nnd wc would be bound to
say that the black men of tbe county of
Essex would speak well of him in this res
pect. But he could not admit them as being
equal to white men; and, after a long and
close observation of human nature, had
come to the conclusion that the black man
was born to and intended for slavery, and
that he was fit for nothing else. (Sensation.)
Hon. gentlemen might try togroau him down,
bat he was not to be moved by mawkish
sentiment, and he was persuaded that they
might as well try to change the spots of a
leopard as to make the black a good citizen.
He had told black men so, and the lazy ras
cals had shrugged their shoulders aqd wished
they bad never ran away from their ‘ good
old raassa’ in Kentucky. If there was any
thing unchristian in what he had proposed,
he could not see it,and he feared that he was
born a Christian.
General Scott attained hia 72d birth
day, Monday, the 14th inst. He has been
in the U. S. Army over half a century, aud
is still in good health and strength and tbe
most military looking man in America. May
the old. hero long live to sffrvo his ceuutry
and enjoy bis honors!
A White Crow —A son of ours, while
picking blackberries, a few days since, in the
neighborhood of this city, knocked down
from a Small tree with a stone and caught a
perfectly white Crow. Yt had lit with a
flock of black Crows iiearhim, iu company’
with another almost white. The one secur
ed is shaped and had in every particular, ac
cording to Auduborn, all the peculiarities of
the black Crow—both had been previously
seen iti the flock. ‘ It is the first white Crow
we had ever seen,and his like was not known
to the distinguished Naturalist. —Southern
Recot der.
Georgia Lunatic Asylum. —A gentle
man who has recently vTße<F~rtie"Ehnatic
Asylum at Milledjeville says it is a magnifi
cent building, the most stately structure in
tho State, combining all arrangements for
comfort, with great beauty of plan and fin
ish ; its cost was over $225,000, at the pres
ent time has 212 patients. Among its nu
merous arrangements is a large chapel for
public worship by the unfortunate inmates. —
Chronicle If Sentinel.
MTJBDEB IN HALL COUNTY.
We have rccived a cmmunication from tbe
Superior Court Clerk, the Sheriff and deputy
Sheriff of Hall conuty, stating that Edward
Wiley, on tho evening of the 15th inst.,
killed John Norris in tne neighborhood of
Poplar Springs, in Hall county. The mur
derer made his escape. He is described aa
being five feet seven or eight inches high, of
dark complexion,coarse black hair and black
eyes, and weighs about one hundred and
forty-five pounds. It ia hoped that the press
and the people will take an Active interest in
his apprehension.— Atht ns Watchman, June,
24. .
Hon. Wm. R. Harris, eneof the Judges
of the Supreme Court of Tennessee, died
on Saturday last, from the effects of injuries
Vthe explosion of the Steamer Pennsylva
nia, • .
as a journeyman carpenter at Chicago, Illi
nois, received a legacy of about $200,000 by
the death of an uncle in Australia. He died
a few days since from the effects of dissipa
tion. ■ -
An Immense Stbrr.—Mr. Elnathao
Haxton, of Beekmanville, Dutchess Cfr, la
fattening a steer, which now weighs SO2O
lbs. Its girth is si * feet eight inches; length
10 feet i heigbth six feet. This is perhaps
the largest steer on record.
Worth Trying.— I The French Gazette
Medical states that charcoal has been acci
dentally discovered to be \cure for burnt.—
By laying a piece ot ebareoul on the bnrß,
the pain subside* at once. By leaving it on
for an hour the wound will be healed. It is
certainly worth a trial. . . ——-
A Leavenworth, Kansas, paper relates a
terrible accidednt as having occurred in one
of the principal streets of the place. Oae
of its chief officials was almost kiljed by—
an accidental discharge of Iris duty.
Large Field of Pine Apples. —ln Li
beria, a few miles north from Monrovia, to
wards Cape Mount,is a tract of land,ton miles
in extent, entirely covered with Pine Applet.
The fruit buds out In April and ripens in Au
gust and September. It is of e delicious fla
vor. The apples are taken to Monrovia in
consirerable quantities, where they are sold
as low as two for a cent. Pine apples grow
wild in the woods, and thousands of them
are seen in half an hour’s walk.
Canbibatee.
HOPE. T. SHEFTALL, Solicitor
Gt neral of the Southern Circuit, announces to hit
friends and fellow-citizens, that he has consented to
serve another term, if elected to the office at the
elation in January next. je 30-tde
idP WE have been requested to
announce the name of J. J. LOWRY, Esq., of
Hawkineville, Ga. t as a a Candidate for the office of
Solicitor General of the Southern Circuit, at the
ensuiug election in January next. je 30-tde
t3r WE have been requested to
announce the name of V. E. McLENDON, Esq., of
Troupville, Ga., as an Independent Cadidate for the
office of Solicitor General of the Southern circ.it,at
the ensuii g election in January next, je 30-tde
ISP WE have been requested to
announce the name of CHA3. J. HARRIS, Esq., of
Thomasviile, Ga., as a Candidate for the office of
Solicitor General of the Southern Circuit, at the
ensuing election in January next. je 30-tde
Thomasviile Prices Current.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
APPLES —Green.. ¥dz 50 © 75
Dried ..... -IIP lb 12.1 © 15
BAGGING—India. Fyd 20 © 23
Kentucky... ‘F’yd ©
Sea Island.. Fyd 35 © 374
BALE ROPE —Ky P 1 lb 14 © 15
Manilla ■P lb 18? © 20
BEESWAX Vlb © 20
CANDLES—Sperm Plb 50 © 60
Adamantine .P I lb 37£ © 40
Wax.. fib 1 00‘ © 1 124
Tallow ;¥ tb .25 © 30
COFFEE— Ri0.... f lb* 16 © 16
Java fib 20 ©
Mocha fib 24 © 25
CORN fbw 1 00 ©
Meal fbu 1 00 ©
Hominy fbu 1 00 ©
FEATHERS ..... flb 50 ©
FlSH—Mack’lNo.l fbl 17 00 ©
2f bl 12 00 ©
“ Bf bl U 00 ©
FLOUR—Superfine fhi 7 50 <a) -
Extra....... fbl 9 00 ©
Family. .... fbl 10 50 ©
Extra Family fbl 12 00 ©
GUNPOWDER... fkg 8 00 ©......
IRON—English ... fib 7 ©
Sweedes fib 8 ©
Sheet flb 18 © 20-
Rods—Band.*- flb 10 ©
LIME fhi 5 00 ©
NAILS fkg 7 00 ©
OlLS—Linseed •Pgt 1 50 ©
Train Vgl 1 00 ©
Sperm *f gl 2 50 © 8 00
Imitat’n Sp’m f gl ©
W. B Whale fgl ©
PROVISIONS.
Beef—Steak Fib 7.J © 8
Hind Quarter F lb 61 © 7
Fore Quarter Flb 5 © 5J
Mutton Fqr 50 © 60*
Racon —Hams .. Flb 15 ©
Sides ..Fib 15 ©
Shoulders ... Flb 12 ©
„ Country R’nd Flb _ !3J ‘&.L. 13
Pork—Country...Fib 10 © 11
Lard Flb 15 © 16
Butter—Goshen Fib 33j ® 87|
Country Flb 20 © 25
Chrrsb Fib 18$ © 20
SYRUP—Conntry.Fgl 50 ©
N. Orleans.. Fgl 45 © 50
SALT Fsk 3 00 © 3 50
SHOT Fbg 2 25 © 2 50
WHISKY-Rectifi’dFgl 50®
Monongabela. Fgl 1 00 © 1 50
Old Rye Fgl 3 00 ©
SP. TUPENTINE Fgl 80 ©1 00
SUGAR—Brown .. Flb 12J © 13
Clarified .... Ftb 13 © 14
Crushed Flb 16 ® 17
RICE.... Fib 8 © 84
TALLOW..... 1 .j. Flb 8 © 10
HIDES Flb 7 © 8
New Olboertisementa.
A Card.
WE have understood from a reliable source, that
our temporary absence from the State, bat been
(by m>me of our friends !) magnified into a virtual
abandonment of our business in New Part. The
reports are being carefully circulated throughout
the country, that we have sold out here, “ lock, stock
nnd barrel, and are clean gone.” Whatever the mo
tive, tbe wish, we think, may have been father to tbe
thought with the reporters. Be thia, however, a* it
■nay, we do assure our friends, the public, that we
will'Afezt Full be us able aud Killing to scree them as
we have ever been heretofore. Our stock will be am
ple, and we tbtH expect our customers to continue
their pntmnsge, except those who cannot do so with
out material injury to tbemselces.
Very respectfully,
McNAUGHT, ORMOND A CO.
New Port, FU., July 7,1658. 3m
Biotice.
SIXTY DAYS AFTER DATE application will
be made to the kouor*h(e Court of Ordinary of
Telfair county far leave to sell the negroes belonging
to the estate of Phebt Boney deceased June 28th
1868. til 7] STEPHEN BONEY,Adm'r.
©rent Explosion antra Sica* Will
rirScSAfes
cular saw. Hoe ACo , a good set of Blacksmith
% ftmtr Stoismb
her as she new stands from 3,500 te 4,000 feet pet
day. Any person wishing t purchase will do well
to see it, ea we will soil very low down tor cash, if
yea will strike us while the iron is hot Do not
SWAttr *SB St ISSIHSgE
tiVStOEt SSS&.S
We offer th% MR for no fault, only we cannot sell
the lumber id this section, and it is not on our prem
ises. For further particulars apply to the subscri
bers at the mill.
jy 7-4tt BENJAMIN MANNING A WOW.
Plantation for Said.
mHE subscriber offers for sale, 490 sere* of Land
X an which Is a good taw and grist
mill*, both new, and 30 or 35 acres of
cleared land, all fresh, a good framed
rootling, 50 tine English mulberry trees
and 100 apple tress, all In fine order and Ne
well laden with fruit. It is a beautiful and healthy
situation, located on Little River, half way from
Moultrie to Nashville, near the ferry, and baa the
convenience of Ava P. O. For further particulars
address the'subscriber at Ava Post-office.
Jy 7-ts R. N. PARRISH, P. M.
Administrator’* Sale.
Agreeable to an order of
the Court es Ordinary of Colqltt county, will
be sold before the Courthouse door, iivthe town of
Monltrie, Colquitt county, on the first Tuesday In
September next, within the legal hours of sale, Lot of
land number four hundred and slxty-two (462.) lying
in the Bth district of formerly Thomas now Colquitt
county, belonging to the estate of Wright Alignod.
late of said comity deceased. Bold for the benefit
ot the heirs and creditors. Terms made known on
the day of sale.
jy7-td* JOHN HAMRLETON, Adm’r.
J. S. MERRILL,
(Al the Sion formerly occupied liy Rom ir Hubert,)
WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
a well selected stock of
Bacon, Flour, Lard,
Sugar, COFFEE, Teas.
MOIiASSIQS, dbc.
INCLUDING EVERY THING USUALLY KEPT IN A
Provision and Grocery Store.
All of which he will sell
LOW FOR CASH
His stock consists in part of— /
20 casks Bacon,,
100 sacks Klnur,
10 bbls. Lard,
5 hhds. N O. Sugar*,’
12 bbls. N. O. S. H. Syrup and Molasses,
20 bbls. A. B. and C Sugar, , f
2 cases Loaf Sugar,
5 bbls. crushed arid powdered Sugar,
50 sacks Java, Rio aud Laguira Coffee,
4 tierces Rice,
2 kegs Goshen Butter,
15 bbls. Butter, Soda, aud Boston Crackers,
3 bbls. Dried Apples,
. 6 bbls, no. 1, 2,3. Mackerel,
4 boxes Cod Fish,
20 boxes scaled Herring,
boxes Adamantine aud Sperm Candles, *
20 boxes family Soap,
V Raisins, Almonds, Candies, Ac.,
10 boxes Corn Starch, •
50 bbls. Brandy, Gin, Rum, Whiskey, Ad., Ac.,
10,000 Segars,
40 boxes Tobacco, fine chewing and for planta
tion use.
Also:
Raspberries, Strawberries,
Whortleberries, Cherries,
Pine Apples. Ac.,
IN SEALED JARS
Pickles,
Catsups, Spices, -
Pepper Sauce, Freuch Mustard,
Sardines, Oysters,
Lobsters, Brandy Peaches, Cordials, Ae., Ac.
The Masonic Publishing Association
LOUISVILLE, KY.,
Publish the Monthly Masonic Magazine of Ac Age,
ENTITLED
“THE AMERICAN FREEMASON.”
IT IS DEVOTED EXCLUSINELY to the 10-1
1 stroction and Entertainment of Freemasons,
their Wives, Families nnd Friends. Each number
contains Portraits of Distinguished Freeroasons.nud
other engravings by the best Artists: and the'Arti
cles by Dr. A. G. Mackey, Rev. Geo. Oliver,
Giles F. Yates, Albert Pike, Rob. Msrris,
John Dove, J.Theo. Holly, and others, comprise
Masonic Law, History, Jurisprudence, and Belle
Lettres, from the pens of the Leading Masonic Au
thors of thp present century.
As n Monthly Masonic Magazine, it has no equal,
either in beauty of Mechanical Execution, or value
of its articles, in the world. Each monthly part
contains a* much reading matter, not to speak of the
-costly eugrnvimrs illustrating the same, a* all tbe
other monthly issues of the Masonic Press of Ameri
ca, rolled into <ute-
It is Acknowledged to be the Monthly Masonic Mag
azine of the Age.
Terms—Per Annum.
Single Supecription, 1 year, potl-patd, $3 00
“ 2 yeare, uo 500
Clube of Two to Eight, each 2 50
Club* of any nomber above Eight, each 2 00
The cash in all ea*ee must accompany the order.
Tbe subscription* for each /ear commence with the
first (January) number of that year, thus supplying
the subscriber with tbe Masonic Romance series
complete. But the work being stereotyped, any
number or series of numbers will be mailed, post
paid, ou receipt of the price, 25 cents eaeh.
Address J. F. BRENNAN,
Secretary M. P. Association, Louisville, Ky.
Notice.
ALL persons having dqiuguds against tbe estate
of Win, J. Bryan deceased, are requested to
present them to me duly authentientodi-WHhin the
time prescribed by law; and those indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
JNO. O. LINDSEY,
je 16-tit Administrator de bonis non.
Court of Ordinary.
ALL Kzecutors, Administrators, Trustees and
Guardians, representing estates, and liable to
mske annual returns of their act* ami doings as such
are notified to file the same in paid court by or be
fore the first Monday in July next: otherwise the
usual process will issue against all those found to be
in default. H. H. TOOKK,
niavi!*~4t Ordinary Thomas Cos., Ga. ....
■- “ . ■ ’ “ Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of William
Vick, late of Colquitt county deceased, are
htsreby notified to make immediate payment to the
undersigned; nnd persona having demands against
said estate are notified to present them duly authen
ticated. as tbe law Birects.
j33-6t ($3.50.) NANCY VICK, Adm’x.
Hides, Hides, Hides.
OA A A HIDES WANTED, for which Eight
LU U U Cento iu Trade will be paid, by
mays E. REMINGTON.
XjAND
THE undersigned will buy and sell Lands ou a
smell commission business—will give such in
formation ns tho Records and Tax Digests of tbe
Btate House may famish. Application* for snob in
formation will be strictly complied with, when, In
every iustance, tbe requisition is accompanied with
one dollar
NATHAN HAWKINS A CO.
Mißcdgcrinr. Sept. 15. 1857. ts
Notice. /
ALL persons indebted to the late firm of D. A E.
. Mac LEAN are hereby notified that paymeuLor
satisfactory arrangement must be made during the
eomiog spring, end nil persons neglecting to comply
with these requisitions will find their note* and ac
counts in the hand* of an attorney for collection,
nod will be put in suit for Spring Court.
febJJtQ DONALD MACLEAN, Executor.
Notice.
THE SHERIFF’S SALES of Pierce County will
in future be published in tbe Wiuk-Gram Rb-
PORTEK.
je3B-.lt JOHN DONALDSON’, Sheriff.
the <3fii!the ®i’s* aadJhepraaffedy; alto*the!
TsHsI'SSSViSS.
.WjfoSf fa,
top miiQNtiifni oi young jrvKwUi. ACCviup®hjj
tiKiiH} iff ft wt ul uiffigraini, wbicU, c
---iss? & !
5 wx - - ***** ■~*”‘
r-KB) . REMIKOTOS
,| :wri„ s j.. l-.r-lr., s .I. D.
dim#H 38. yMdu. uid tirroraiiMHit Jivt Code© j
bale* Mocaeoflee; 10 bbls Stewart's atari Sad Sugars*
2 Boxes Leaf sugar) 48 boxes tobacco, asserted;
best Havana cigars; Mrs. Miller’s Maectboy and
Scotch snuff* 3 casks Potash ; ID boxes black and
green tea ; soda, sugar and batter cracker*; 22 boxes
starch; 3 basket* sweet oil; 3 Boxes mackarouie:
1 box Vermaeelf*; 30 Boxes olive oil Map t 48 bag*
ground rock salt; Prune*; citron ; preserved ginger I
Quins jelly; Tomato, inusroon nnd walnut catsup;
tomato sauce* pickle*,oysters,salmon, lobster*, Ac.;
40 box** sperm and adamantine candle* t 1 box wax
-&■ ““t&feaD EEXISQTOK.
Fancy Dry Goods, a very superior stock of
turn goods for negroes, Georgia Plains, twist-warp,
Kerseys, Lindsey*, and very cold cotton goods,
striped and plaid, with the bc*t Georgia Osnsburgs,
heavy gray and white blankets, with a foil assort
ment of fancy silk and nouted dress goods and trim
mings; which wiff be sold on accomodating terms.
oct2B , E. REMINGTON.
IlilltflMtiDliibMh Ac. ‘
J| ÜBT RECEIVED AND FOB SALE—
-10 Keg* Coshea Butter*
62 English Dairy and Cream Chasm ;
20 Barrels Irish Potatoes; 2 bols. Onion*;
40 Barrets Flour, $, F. Extra and doable Extra*
< 6 Kitts me** Mackerel; 8 Boxes Codfish;
A Barrels Buckwheat Flour;
8 Boxes Layer Raisons ;
20 Boies Soda and Sugar Cracker*;
8 Boxes Fig Paste ‘and Grape Drops;
60 Bexet Guava JeHey * wit* a fall assortment
of Catsups, Sauces, Olives, Ae.
detail EDWARD REMINGTON.
Hate. Cape, Bonnets, Ac.
mHE subscriber ba* just received a fail aseort-
X meat of Hats, Cap* and Bonnets, w ith all toe
fixing* necessary, and offers them for sale.
oct2B] E. RKMINQTOB.
Straw Cotter*.
TUBT RECEIVED, anew supply of DANIEL’S
il Self Sharpening Stalk and Straw Cutters Mid
for sale by “ , ;
*ep23-bc K. REMINGTOg.
Batter, Cheese, Ac.
QA ENGLISH Dairy Cheese, 2 Keg* Goshen
f)( } Butter) 16 bags buckwheat Fleur, 10 bbls ex
tra Genesee Flour, 20 boxes Smoked Herring, 6
boxes new Raisin*,—just received and for sale by
declfi] EDWARD REMINGTON.
Fioi£rr~
I A WHOLE sacks extra exeeWer Hour; 12
X T half sack* extra Family Finer; 20 whole
sack* Family Flour; 20 half sack* Family FW*uf; 10
whole sack* extra superfine Flour; 40 whole sack*
superfine Flour: 90 half racks superfine Flour; 12
half sacks fine Flour; 9 half sacks fine Flour; just
received and for sale by
feb2) E, REMINOTON,
Caab eu Cettea to New York.
TIIE Subscriber will make liberal sash advance#
on shipment* of cotton to Meetr*. Brewer A
Caldwell, New York.
deeMl) EDWARD REMINGTON
Look Oat for the Engine When the
Whistle Blows.
A LL person* indebted to me, are request# te
1Y come forward and-aetttc, especially those hav
ing open accounts — take teaming.
march23] K* REMINGTON.
ricc.
TUST RECEIVED, Two tierce* fresh rice from
•) Ssvannah, and for sale by E. REMINGTON.
Bagging, Bnl Bope, Ac.
TUST received and for sate—B bales Gunny Bag
ging; 10 bolts 8.1. Bagging; 20 noils Hemp Bab
Rope; 2 bales Baling Twine.
deetfi] EDWARD REMINGTON.
Charles J. Harris- Esq.,
HAS CHARGE of my collecting business. AO
indebted to the undersigned, will pleas* call at
bis Law Office and settle.
maylOtf EPHRAIM Q. PONDER.
pj Q BARRELS beet Lime just received and for
muyW U>hr EVANS A DAVIS.
” Psttwey. . ‘ fi-
A GOOD lot of Fotware for eule by
mayl9 EVANS A DAVIS.
SUPERFINE GRAIN CRADLEB fcir sale by
mayl9 - EVANS A DAVIS.
STRAW t-tITtERS A Ht) CORN MUELLERS
| for tale by
may!9 EVANS A DAVIS.
H. R. Seward A T. 1. IRcßaln,
TAKE this method of informing those Who are
indebted to them that their note* end accounts
ore tn tbe hands of Arthur P. Wright, Esq., far
speedy collection.
CFNo Court passe* without suit.
Thomasviile, March 27 th, 1858. (roa rehSl ts
Two ‘Town Lots for Sale.
WILL BE SOLD on tho first Tuescay in July
next, at public outery, to tho highest bidder,
lots Nos. 1 and 2, in block No. 1, column No. 1 fa the
town of Thomasviile, containing one aero each, and
sno wit m 100 piaco wueieou Mr tiMflrMfnoQ ww
lives. Terms—Credit ntlf the first of January
next, with notes aud approved security. ;wp
Jo9-4t JAMES JERKINS.
GEOUOIA-Tkoma* Cssnnty.
TWO MONTHS AFTER DATE, TO
wit: on the first Monday in August next, the
undersigned will apply to tbe Court of Ordinary of
said county, for an ordcrsrantlng him leave to ael)
all tbe land* and negroes, belonging to the Estate of
James Adauu, late of aaid county deceased.
m*jrl9 KINCHEN L. TAYLOR, Adm’r.
Executor’s Sale.
1 EORGIA. Ware County.—Agreeable to an or
\T der of the honorable Court of Ordinary of
•aud county, will be sold before the Courthouse door
in Waresboro’ in said county, ou tho first Teooday
in August next,the following notes, considered insol
vent and out of date, belonging to the estate of Jehu
Hargraves deceased:
I note on Luke Moore, for SBB7 60
1“ “ “ for 766 00
I “ “ for 440 96
1 “ “ for ......136 8$
l ** on Edward Thomas, f0r......;.. 7 60
1 “ on Levi Garrison, for. 100 00
1 “ on Luke Moore, for 320 00
1 “ on Wm. A. Guest, for 10 00
1 “ on Jacob Lee, for... 83 00
1 “ on Samuel L. Martin, for 12 00
I “ on Jesse Saith. for 1C 00
1 “ on Jesse Hart, f0r.... 98 00
1 “ on T. B. dt James Cobb, f0r.... U M
I “ on J.L.&. James Cobb, for 800
1 “ on James Howard, for 91 00
1 “ on James S.MeCharthy; for 17 0$
Also, the following receipts given by Luke Moore
for the foliowing note*:
1 note on John 8. Wyche. for $1,410 03
1 ** on Samuel M. Clyatt, for 2,160 no
1* “ on John B. H. Dixon, for 2J173 60
Also, at the earn# time and place, win be sold, oae
ns-Swlil note* nd
and under*hlvcltoiisro^ash.
A*ler S^SU’utorfT^S’ J< *” MH ’
ed to nwkepayment.amitbuee hTvin^claiinsa gainst
said estate to give notice of them.
jc!UH AUG. H HANSELL.EsY. S
> *., i-W (*irerr Hirte ‘•
ft;; i STAMEN,
f. ***
tn tfW”
and taf M*wmlkte toftb ft*
iw? pro&rwttif will have ftHvajff ttt hau'id n gttodly
SEND 1l IsliuwSh? l iiiiwl ilm?iS*
I lyliJwili ll rt
Jl • II w t w i- BIMI
Manufactured by Dr. A W ALLEN Columbia
W A W aLlen.
them la the past while
and ho by strsit-f rwsrd attourio Wbwi
Gooi* iud Groccrie om New- York aid New Or
tiftvtng Bflagfic our goiwi! lor ciißi w® wibm HOIO
Thomaivillf* March 13th IHfiS
t.:.
GEORGIA—Thomas CMKT.
Court of Ordinary, May 11, 1856,
IT APPEARING TO THIS COURT,
■ by the petition of K inches L. Taylor, Adminis
trator on the estate of James Adams deceaasd, that
he hM folly discharged the duties assigned Inn M
uch Administrator, end be having pelitfuaed -this
Coart for nditesimbn from raid Administration, and
citation having been ordered to iaaoe, a* ia required
by law—
AU peraoni Interested are, therefore, hereby noti-
Red and repaired to fisuthsir B)WBm In raid Court
(if any they have) to the granting of lettera of Dia
nitssWu to aaid Administrator, otherwiaa. such lettera
will be granted to him on the Brat Monday in Febru
ary neat. • ■' ; ■ **B*r&*- vPEff**
01 van under nap band and official signature.
may 18 RKhIHY H. TOOKE, Ordinary.
Qjrji *E , j9I3DBMB
CITY CLRHK’S OFFICE. )
Tnonwnnii Jhy-, 1858. $
THE TAX BOOKS are now open for reeeivian
Itetaraa of Tasea for 1808. QTCloae on the
I rat of July.
may X F. H. BKMTWOTOK, CVrt.
Bisvolutlan. I
TWO* eopaitnenhip heretofore existing between
the under signal under the firm, name and style
oft. J. UghtfoetfoCn., ia this dap dissolved by
The hooha. notes and aaeosmia of ila asal In
maybe found wHS Robert H. Hardaway aad dean*
A. Dekle, who are hereby authorised te settle aad
uXBSVSAtS
Signed T. J LIGHTFOOT.
- H. HARDAWAY/
TbomatTillf, Feb. 15,1866. [marfltf
T. 11. JOMXKTON, | J. A. HILL.
, JOHMSTON * CO., -
WARE HOUSE and COMMISSION
W A, I LIT^NTIN UKTO 01VK PKOJMPr AND
faithfol attention to nil bnaineaa entreated to
tbero, farliaUmrly to tte
siernne and Rale of Colton.
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended to
the late firm, the pant aeaaon, they hope to merit, by
strict attention to all the intereatn or the Planter, a
eontinoaoee of the mine. Una! adtnaan made On
Cotton in Store.
Family Supplie*, Bone and Bagging furnished on
the beat term* the market affords.
WIRE-GRASS REPORTER
Job Printing Oflce.
rriHE PUBLIC ia respectfully Informed that, eon*
A aeeted with this Office, ia a neat and eeanpleto
Job Printing oat, v:;~.
in which may be found all the newand fashionable
atylea of plaia aad omainenthl typo, suitable tor
„. . PRINTING
“S5-
Blank*, PotenT
*••** Label*
VJaUimj tardS*’
Ac Or*’
AT THE LOWEST cJ|K PRICES.
arPeraona having JOB WORK of any deacrip.
tioo. and who wth it dne in the beat dtyto'of the
“ISH? i^girS,Zl
— ZZ ——