Newspaper Page Text
Apology.
We send a half sheet of the weekly to |
some of our Tri-weekly subscribers, who did
not get their papers of yesterday morning.
From some cause, the Tri-weekly fell short.
We will guard against it in future.
The Yliidison Springs.
We would merely call attention to-day to
the advertisement of Messrs. Musgrove &
Watkins. It will be seen that the bouse at,
these Springs will be opened for visitors the
first day of May. The character of these
enterprising proprietors will ensure a com
pleteness of accommodations unsurpassed in
the country. The pure air, beautiful scene
ry and excellent waters at the Madi-on Springs,
make that delightful retreat a perfect fountain
of health.
The courteous bearing and accommodating
disposition of Mr. Musgrove, make him a
popular Host. Aided by Mr. Rock, whose
capabilities are well known, he will not fail
to fill one’s ideas of comfort to the full wants
of nature.
We will notice these Springs again, as our
space does not permit us to say, now, as much
as we intended.
•*. At a meeting of the Stockholders of the
I Hancock Steamboat Company, on the 29th
inst., the following gentlemen were elected
Directors for the ensuing year: Col. Thos.
satsPhuTurner, of Sparta ; John Foster, of Sa
■K. T. Bothwell, of Arrtfnsta.
■ At asubsequent meeting of the Board, Col.
t Thos. M. Turner was unanimously elected
I President.
Dividend.—Tne Board of Directors of the
Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savannah,
have declared a semi-annual dividend of four
ITI py share;
Northern Compromisers.
We see, from the Southern Press, that the
Van Buren-Buffalo-Convention Freesoil De
mocratsofNew York have outvoted the old
Hunkers two to one, at Tammany Hall.—
They have got possession of this “Mecca of
the pure Democratic faith,” as the Press calls
it. Sumner was elected Senator for Massa
chusetts by the combined demociatic and free'
soil vote. Chase was elected for Ohio in the
same way. What will Southern Democrats
who wish a national organization do naw ?
They are in a bad box and no mistake. The
Whigs voted for Winthrop, who is as bad as
Sumner. They alto united with the Fee
Boilers to elect Wade. The difference be
tween the two is about that between a new
kettle and an old black pot. But the Demo
cratic kettle will soon be as black as the
Whig pot. Great friends of the South these
Northern Whigs and Democrats ! !
A Retnriiiug Senm: «»f Justice at
the Noriti.
What is the matter with some of our peo
ple? A'e their spirits broken, or have they
cea ed to think ? W ha e presses in our
midst who tell them th:-, the North is return
ing injustice to the South, and they act as if
they believed it. Look before you leap. It
is dangerous to leap in the dark. Where
are our constitutional union friends le. ping
to ? Some people have already opened their
eyes. Others we hope will do the same.
A returning senso of justice I Well let
ua look for the signs. The Massachusetts
Legislature las tried for several months to
elect a Senator and at last succeeded. There
was a failure till a fugitive slave was given up.
Then Mr. Webstei was insulted, by being
denied a public reception in Faneuil Hall, and
Charles Sumner, a notorious abolitionist, was
elected United Slates Senator!
Mas ac.huseos has thus surrendered to the
Ohio had pre
viouslv done. Theseare favorable indications
indeed I The leading New England State,
the leading Middle State, and the leading Wet
tern State given up to the Freesoilers 1 The
aubmissi-inisl have said, wait a bit, try a little
more brotherly love, stand a while longer by
the Union, it maybe that all will come right.
Well, we admit there is something in the
Scotch proverb, that “the Book of May bees is
Very broad.” But all th hopeful may bees of
the submis-ionists are proving may not bees as
to the returning sense of justice
It requires a great stretch of hope and faith
to believe that the wolf will take good care of
the iamb when made its confessor. If the
South throws herself into the arms of tie
North, on this slavery question, she will get
badly bit, if not eat up, as certain as the lamb
would be, if put under the care ot the wolf.
The Mew Ohio Senator.
Some ot the compromise papers have re
joiced over the election of Wade as a Sena
tor for Ohio! They have claimed him as a
national Union Whig. In a leiier to a citizen
of New Lisbon (Ohio) dated Jefferson, April
6th, 1851, he says :
“First, then, I m» a Whig, always a Whig,
and nothing else.”
- I shall to the best of my ability, rebuke any
attempted encroachment of slavery into terri
tory H'iu> free, or any haughty and insolent
attemp to overcome ihe tree States by threats
of 'dissolution of Hie Union,’ or any measures
intended to insult North rn feeling. You
know that lam hostile to the ‘compromise mea
sures,' so ratted, and especially the 'Fugi'ive
Law;' but I shall endeavor to deal fairly
with the South Ido not intend to be an
agitator, but while slavery m ill consent to
remain within herown States, w ithout attempt
ed aggression, I t hall feel no disposition to in
tertere with her; in that 1 intend to be a true
Whig. 1 regret to see a disposition in any
part of this Slate to engraft the compromise
measun a upon the doctrines of the Whig
ihe attempt to make these measures a
ery w. u d be to destroy the
al Uasl. WUeroas, it,
the tv bigs of the South and middle portions
of the Stale could be made a little more tole
rant upon this subject, we should be nb'e tn
act together next fall as of old.”
This settles the whole matter. He wants
the Whigs of the South to be a little more
tolerant, «J-c. Well, we thought the great
mass ol them we:e already pretty tolerable
tolerant I Mr. Wade wan s them to let slave
ry remain hemmed up tn the Slates in which
it exists. If the subinissionists of the I
South are not agreeing tv that, by their acts, ■
wearedeceived by a'pei.nuces. Mr. Wade
must be very foolish, f he cannot see that
their Union ballads and Compromise sonnets
all it nd to thnt point. It m»<?t not attempt
any aggression ! He cal sit aggression for
a slave holder to try to get any of the new
land I Vety fair that I
The Best we t'.'tu get.
Some ot the submisaionistß say the com
promise is the best we can get. They talk
as it we were utterly powerless and had no
hope left us but to count the mercy and favor
pf t he North.
bee what the New York Herald says:
“Deprive the city ot New York of its South- i
ern trade,and it wouid diminish in greatness 1
as rspioiy as it increased, People may talk
a* fl ppau'.ly as tney please of the South, but
il is the Seutheni trade mainly that lias made I
New York what it is. Two-thirds , f the I
exports and imports of the Southern States— i
equal io two hnndied and fifty millions perl
auuuiii, are transacted through the medium or
this metropolis.”
A msn who oec«»:cna.;y returned home
latest u ght with a tell joad ot '*brn ks” tn bis
het U n tqid by ins worthy spouse, who had re
tired. in tones that nearly scraped the marrow
all <>ut ha bones' Jones you needn’t turn over,
you're druuk clean through.’
For the Republic.
The Cods of our Country.
Ye Gods of Greece I if ye still living be
Or o’er the earth, or o’er the raging sea—
Descend upon my country, and with shame
Disown your title, and abjure your fame.
My countrie’s Deities with wonder see,
And bend the pliant hinges of the knee ;
And when the God-like Webster opes his
To blow out wisdom on the North and South,
k Trembling with fear and rev’rence ye shall
stand
And see a Deity of a Northern land.
But ere ye come, by Hercules I charge ye
To let loose the spirits of Thermopylae,
That they who formed that gallant Spartan
bond
May Deify the new Gods of our land.
O sapient Themistocles ! wert thou here
And wouldst thou in thy ignorance draw
near .
And listen to our Dan. and Lewis Cass,
Thou woulds* retire and own thyself an ass.
When A. McCleod burnt the Caroline
And did fell murder on our frontier line
For which high crimes at Lockport lie was
tried
And at the bar of justice almost fried;
Then John Bull’s agent, H. S. Fox, bawled
out.
“ Turn loose this Brttisn subject or 111 rout
“ With British soldiers every Yankee tile
“ Who guards McCleod in his durance vile.
Our noble Dan. with high discretion, then
Despatch’d to Lockport J. J. Crittenden.. , ,
Who with instructions from our Mars.atc'.d s
sage
Dismiss’d ihe culprit from the felon’s togs.
O glorious fame ! with myrtle crown the brow
Ol our great Daniel, eonte to judgment now;
Let nim outlive the mighty men'-tHjireece
For giving to our glorious country,Peace !
VV heu afterwards be trod the British Isles
And was rewarded by fond woman’s siniies
When he was pleased, stump-speeches tliere
to peddle A
Did he not merit a leather medal?
He was full paid by Boston pollers
To the tune ot SIOO,OOO
Who helped the Romans their sage laws to
make,
Were honor’d with a statue for his manes
Why not raise one to Daniel for his pains?
And though our Daniel knows not English
Grammar
He can upon our Constitution hammer
And at a dinnet to Miss Vespuci say
“Do you, dear madam. Parlez-vous Fran
caise ! ”
And when our foreign damsel answered yea
He ceased in French his compliments to pay.
Should he from toadies get a watch or cup
>BOOII will the freely the whole street take vp ;
But by the morrow fi<m will be his knees
To siand and speak like old Polycrates—
(Like him Dan thinks) but truly line an ape
Whet, he is playing with a piece of tape
When Madame Vespuci danced at the White
House
The greatest, wisest, noblest, and the best
Ol all our Gods is Hurry of the Wt st
Who for Ins diplomatic skill at Ghent
Excels the wise men in the Testament;
Who as the leader ol a factious mob
Has kept the country always in agog
And who by faction is believed more fit •
I’o be immortal, than Henry or a Pitt.
In his great struggles, and his many pranks
He’s saved the Union, but has damn’d the
Banks.
O, let this Tariff Patriot’s Statue stand
Among the modern Gods of this wide land
And let each doleful Whig his incense lay
On the Pedestal of bis Henry Clay.
Next comes the immortal God of war and gold
With his huge belly and his face so bold,
Who many a foe “ lias sent to his long liorr.e”
Then cried aloud “ Let the assassin come I ”
He peeps, as he harangues through an eye
glass
To quicken the vision of a harmless a—s
And in the days of bis long pilgrimage
Gi Id he has cried for, gold has been hie rage.
Let his tall staue stand urn mg the crags
Marked on its back “ A toe to Paper Rags.”
Cutler W. Young.
The Night of Tears.
BY C. C.
A brave beautiful boy was our youngest
born! How earnestly we gazed in his deep
dark eyes, when he lay a babe in his mother’s
arms. Closely we watched, day after day
as he untolded his infant powers. We wait
ed tor the first word from his lips, the first
tottering step of boyhood, as children watch
for the opening of a rosebud in spring. When
he did lisp our names, we prayed that we
might fold him to our hearts life-long.
Years passed on, and the boy grew—taller,
paler, tbouglitfuller. We heard no more his
bounding step or merry laugh, or his bird like
song.
We often found him, with his books in
the deep, silent woods. Bornelimes he would
stand and look info the murmuring brook, or
seatliim-elf by tne dashing waterfall, or gaze
from his window inio the evening shadows.
New leaves were opening in Nature’s won
drous books, and the boy was studying earn
estly its evervatyiug 1 ages.
One mild and mel ow autumn night—l
well remember it, the air was soft and balrny
—lulling the wayward, restless spirit in >
child like peacefulness. The flowers gavt
forth their choicest perfumes, the birds i>:<-
sweetest notes. It was a night to tempt 01.
forth to silent musings; or
‘.‘To converse sweet
With nature
In her holiest mood.”
The sun was setting gloriously behind our
mountain home—
“ That night we climbed the highest peak
And lingered long to see its hut rays streak
The soft blue sky beyond.”
Twas dark when we descended, and
as we appro-died our cottage, our ears were
atari led with the cry
“He’s lost! he’s lost!”
“Who’s lost?”
“Our Boy!”
Early mat afternoon he left us, fresh and
loyous, to gather wild flowers for his sis'er’a
hair.
The search- was long and earnest. We
were a.most wild with anguish before the tid
ings came that he was found. The dear tel
low had lost his way, and whec the night
came on with the tail silent trees and the dark
solemn clouds, fear came over him, and he
cried for help. Again and again be called;
no answer reached him. So be gathered ilia
newly fallen leaves and mark- of them a bed,
Iw. Inis u.wm, am, to** *»ieep.
The night dews tell thick and fast on him,
and God sent him angels for watchers. We
found him—with what a wild rapturous cry
of delight we cla«p<-d him to our hearts let
those who have blue eyed cherub* answer. In
the night we stole a kiss from his cheek. I
offered up a prayer tor him.
The morrow came, and with it a burning
fever. The face was flushed, the pulse was
rapid, the eye was glassy, the hand so hot, we
shrank from touching it. O, what hours of
anguish! Day alter day, we watched his
symptom-'. Day after day, Hope came each
morning and lingered awhile by his bedside
so our h<arts grew lighter, and we dared to
call him ours.
A week passed away—a bitter week it was
—and still we hoped. One day more the
doctor told us, and we should know the worst
11 .w earnestly we prayed for strength to meet
the future.
The new morning came, and Death was in
the chamber doing his wo<k
Father of mercies, where was strength for
such an bout? We gathered about his bed
and clasped him closer, as if to stay his de
parture. But it was all vain. \\ e felt bow
weak was human sttength,and our
| “Father's face was veiled.”
“Clouds and darkness w ere about him.” One •
I by one -re left tne notn, and one by one we
I came back. We tried to becalm, but tnesup- j
; pressed sob and low moan woke the sleeps r.
I Slowly he opened his eyes, sm.led and mur
' mured ‘‘mother!” She clasped his burning
' hand in hers, bent over h>m whilst the tears i
1 fell on his lace. “Mother,” he wbi-pered,"!
I know all. Mother! 1 am dying. In a lew
i hours your tears will la I on my cold faae. I
I 1 will not teel them. Weep not. lam nap
i pv. lam going to the b tier land. But I
; shall remember many times 1 will
I come to you. and ar night when you kneel to
pray, as v“U nave done drith me, 1 "ill come
to you, and you -hail know that your little bey
j isau Angel there.’’ He fell asleep.
Again his eyes opened but they were too
bright to look on. “Mothe;!” he whispered,
1 can this be dea h? Is this the dark valley?
It is beautiiul to pass away from earth with
the songs of angels. I am going, mother.
They cal. me away.” He was gone, dead.
His voice was hushed in that long sleep,
“Which knows no waking.”
We bowed around the bed ot our dead, in
speechless agony. Death and silence presi
ded in that chamber. Long and earnest
was the communion, we, who were heart
stricken, held with heaven. Our prayers were
heard—our triumph complete. We rose,
looked on thejace of our child and with clasp
ed hands and and uplifed eyes, breathed forth
the beautiful prayer: “The Lord liaib given
and the Lord hath taken away. Blessed be the
name of the Lord.”
Gen. Quitman. A public dinner is to be
given to Gt-n Quitmaa in the capital at Jack
sen, Miss., on the 14'h proximo.
The Weather and the Crops —We have
been for several days under the influence of
cold, disagreeable weather, and accounts from
all parts of the country tell the same story.
The weather has been very unpropuious for
the crops over a wide region. We have tel
egraphic accounts from Tennessee of frost
there night before last.—N. O. Pic. 24'h.
Qionuneicitxl Jntellitjence.
"“awcotta MARKET.
Office of the Republic, I
April 30. $
COTTON —Buyers are unwilling to pay
over 9f for Middling Fair, and 10 cents for
Fair Cotton. This shows a decline of 1 to
cents from last Wednesday. Increase of
Receipts this year 230,546. Increase in
Stocks 6,637.
Office ofthb Hancock Steam Boat Co., /
Augusta, April 29, 1851. 1
ErThe Stockholders of the Han
cock Steamboat Company have this day declar
ed a dividend of 10 per cent, out of the profits of
Sihe last f"ur months, payable at the office of
&. Srinpson. J. R SIMPSON,
■ J
th 1
THIS GARDEN PLOI GIT, effective in its
operation, will do nor work in two hours
than is ordinarily performed in a day by a hoe or
spade. It is cheap, durable, and not liable to get
out of order.
For sale wholesale and retail hy J. & S
Bones, hardware store, and B. Picquet &. Son.
(at their Boot and Shoe store,) Augusta, and J.
Cunningham, Greensboro, and at Duvall &
Hack’s Wool Card Factory, on Butler's Creek
This Plough can be seen in operation at any
time in Mr Thomas Tobin’s Garden. It will
cut in the ground eight inches. marl
The Crcss-Out Plough, Grass Destroyer
and Flower Garden Instrument, ’
IS another little plough, which cleans the
gruss from between the plants of the line in
which they are planted, takes it off from the
edge of the line and brings the earth buck again,
turning it up in a handsome manner. It w.ll
scrape, and work inside and outside of any cir
cle, and is cheap and substantially constructed
In working this little plough, the opera or can
walk forward, walk sideways, or walk back
ward al pleasure. It is so constructed, that in
either w y he can have his eyes, fixed upou the
cutting iron, which he can di •• m any way.
For sale by J S BONES,
at their Hardware stere, and
B. PICQUET SON,
at their Boot & Shoe store.
Families from he cit ? , who mu\ wk i to test
the utility of this little plough, lc* te I uying it,
can have one for that purpose i-mn H Picquet
Al Sou. ~ ar 6
GREAT COUGH REMEDY.
CHERRY PECTORAL:
For ihe Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, BRON
CHITIS, CROUP, ASTH
MA, WHOOPING-COUGH
AND COMSUIWPTIOIJ.
The annals of medical science, affording
as they do ample proofs of the power and value
of many medicinal agents, have furnished no
examples to compare with the sa'utary effects
produced by ‘“.4 v er’s Cherry Pectoral.”
The remarkable cures of diseases of the lungs
which have been realized by its use, attested as
(hey are by many prominent professors and phy
sicians in this and foreign lauds, should encour
age the afflicted to persevere with the strong as
surance that the use of the “Cherry Pectorai”-
will relieve und ultimately cure them.
We present to the public unsolicited testimo
nials from some of the first men in our country,
upon whose judgment and experience implicit
confidence may be placed.
Dr Perkins. President Vermont Medical Col
lege, one of the most learned and iutelligeni
physicians in the country, considers it a ••compo
sition of rare excellence for the cure of that Jor
midable disease, consumption.”
Noiwvh, April 26, 1846.
Dr. J. C. Ayer—Dear Sir:—Agreeable te l
the request of your agent, we will cheerfully
state what we have known of the effects of your
Cherry Pectoral, and they have < stouish
ing indeed- Mrs. Betsey Streeter had been af
flicted with a severe and relentless cough, which
ieduced her verv low: so low that litt e hop*
could be entertained of her recovery Numer
ous remedies had been tried without effect before
the Oherrv Pectoral- And that ..as cured her
>eorge Watkinsou, Fsq.. had to our knowledge
Deen afflicted wi;h asthma for eleven years, ano
gr wn yearly worse, until the Cue ry Pectoral
has now removed the ciseuse and he is as free
from any of its symptoms as we are. The Rev
Hark Duue bus been so severely attacked with
the Br< uchitis, as to disable him from his duties
and Doming had afforded him relief until I [Mr
Thorn ng] carried him a bottle of y< nr Pecto
ral, which cured him atouce, and he now offici
ates as usual in h:s place.
These are three of ihe cases in which we i
have known it successful, but ncyer to fail. We ;
have great pleasure mcertiiyiug io these taels
and are, respect* d sir, your huiub'e servants,
REV. DAVIDTHORNING, 1
HUN. JOSEPH BAT I LES. I
Among the distinguished authorities who .ave
given their names io recommend Cherry Pecto
ral, as the best remedy that is known for the |
affections of the Lungs, are “The Loudon Lan
cet,” “Canadian Journal of Medical Science,”
“Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.” “Char
leston ,S. C ) Medical Review,” “New Jersey
Medical Reporter,” Prof. Webster, Harvard
College, Prof. Bartlett. Transylvania Uni erstty
of Medicine, President Perkins, Vermont Medi
cal College, Dr. Valentine Mott, New-York
city, Parker Cleaveland. Bowdom Coll-ge, Prof. |
Butterfield, Wi lough by College. Ohio, Prof. |
Braithwaite, Leeds, (Eng.) Medical School, Sir '
Richard Kane, Queen's College, Ireland, Prof.
Roseubau Ji. Leipsic.
The public have but to know the virtues and !
astonishing success of the“ Cherry Pectoral,” in j
curing diseases oi the Lungs, when they will ;
feel secure from these dangers, whenever this ,
remedy can be obtained.
Prepared by J. C. Ayer, Chemist, Lowell,
Massachusetts.
Sold wholesale and retail by Haviland Ris
ley 4- Co,, W K. Jt Co. Kitchen, Augusta, Ga ;
Wm. Root, Marietta;A.Carter,ColumbusjS. T
Mims. Edgefield C. H S. C. and by druggists
and dealers in Medicine generally thronghoui
the State marl*
~ dissolution.
The COPaRTNEKNHIP heretofore ex
isting the undersigned, under the
rm of Goldsmith A Giwlstom. is this day
i dissolved by mutual cousput. Geo, W. T. G;.id
snmh is authorized to use the name of the firm
| in adiustmg ail uus -tiled business
GEO. W. T. GOLDSMITH.
GILBERT T. GHOLsION.
; The business will be continued by
GEO. W. T. GOLDSMITH,
i March 29th, 1651. apl6
FISK’S AMD UAfJlOND’StELEßKA
teoivetalio burial oases.
Ju ST RE > EIV ED.—The subscribe re, Iu ad
dition to their general line of business, have
been appointed sole agents of the county for the
sale of tne above, so highly approved for pre
servaiion and utility, recommended also, and
used, by the most distinguished men of our coun
try. For lurther particulars see pamphlets.
The public are invited to call.
HENRY &- SKINNER.
Cabinet Makers and Undertakers,
Broad st., opposite M. Frederick’s old stand.
up 17 _
HAY.
BAI.ES NORTHERN HAY, for
£UU sale by
ap!s-lrw‘2w E C. TINSLEY.
IDO hereby lolly authorize Mr. HEN RY DA
LY to act as my Attorney during my ab
sence from the State. NICHOLAS DALY
ap!s
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS.
ams W, NOTICE- Having
day transferred
1 Xj" Isiock to my brother, James’
Dalv. I re. urn my sincere thanks to the public
(or the liberal patronage extended to me, ami I
solicit him a continuance of the same.
IN. D-Alu x .
HAVING purchased the interest of my
broiher, I offer to the citizens of Augusta,
and its vicinity, a goo I assortment of Ladies,
Misses, Children’s, Men’s, Boys and Youths
Boots'and Shoes, which will be sold, wholesale
and retail, at prices that
Nearly opposite Eaule & Phoenix Hotel.
N, f».200 pair Ladies fine Philadelphia: Kid
Slips and Ties, at 75 cts. per pair. J- D.
apl2-tw&w3t
□IS OLUTION OF COPARTNER
SHIP.
r|4llEfirraof MORGAN & BLYTHE is
I t is duv dissolved by mutual consent.
J. R. MORGAN,
Marcn 20, 1851, GEO BLYTHE.
HE business heretofore conducted by the
B Him will be continued by the undersigmul
mar2o-tf . •> R
rpHE ELLIS STREET ICE COMPAtRH
JL having received their supply of ICE at
both houses, n<>w offer it for sale at the same
prices as heretofore, viz: At retail, 3 cents per
fiound ; or, by the $5 worth Tickets at cents,
at which prices not less than 2 pounds of Ice will
be solti at a time. At wholesale—To tiotels,
Bai Rooms, Soda Fountains, and other iaige
consumers, by S2U worth of 'Pickets, at 2 cents,
tor which not less than twenty pounds of Ice
wiil he delivered at a time.
. The supply of Ice in the House on Ellis street,
will be sold first.
Terms cash on delivery.
All orders from the country directed to A.
DEAS, Agent Ellis street Ice Company, Augus*
la, wiil receive prompt attention.
Packages and BLmke s furnished at customa
ry prices, and the ice carefully packed to be sent
by Railroad, if desired.
The Houue will be opened from sunrise t ntii
sunset,and on the Sabbath from 7 o’clock until
10o’cock, A. M., and from 12 o’clock until 2
o’clock. P. M.
'l'ickets may be purchased of the Agent, Mr.
A. Leas, at the Ice House. apß
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
I HAVE now on hand, and offer for sale, a
large stock of CLOTHS, CASSI VIERES,
VESTI GS, DRAPD’ETES, LINENS, &c.
comprising all the fashionable colors and designs
now in use, which will be made to order in the
very best style of workmanship and fit.
Beady Made Clothing.
My stock of Ready-made CLOTHING, for
Syring and Summer wear, wi 1 be of the very
best kind, and worthy of the attention of those
who wish a first rate article at a small profit.
Algo for wule, Summer STOCKS. SHIRTS,
SUSPENDERS.(.LOVES, HOSIERY,Cra
vats, Collars, Money Belts, Silk and Cotton
Umbrellas, Cotton and L nen Drawers, &.e.
J. A. VAN WINKLE,
apß Near Post Office corner.
NEW SPRING GOODS
LALLERATEDT& WIMBERLY have
just received a new and splendid assort
ment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, for
Spring trade, consisting of very
Superior black colored figured Silks ;
Superior black plain do.
Colored Embroidered Si'k Muslins;
New style Tissues and Bareges ;
New style French Jaconets ;
Super. Super. Raptis e Linen Plaids ;
Plain and Fancy Swiss Muslin ;
Jaconet Muslins and Cambrics;
Ear'.stmi Ginghams and Prints ;
Louis Napoleon and Appligue Capes ;
Needle Worked Collars and Cuffs ;
Real Paris Kd Gloves;
Rea I Egyptian M itts ;
Silk Colored Hose ;
Super. Table Damask ;
Irish Liueu and Bird Eye Diapers ;
Biack and Brown Sheeting and Shirting ; to
whicn they invite attention.
LAND AGENCY.
r'pHE subscriber expecting io make a trip
L shortly to the counties of Early, Dooly and
Chen kee, would be willing, for a reasoimb'e
compensation, to examine unsettled lands and
report to their owners the quality, situation,
&c., ol their lands. Perseus owning land in
these counties, would do well to send to the un
dersigned their names and address, end the num
ber, district. &c.. of their lands, which he will
examine and report faithful y and promptly.
Address JOHN L. HAWKINS,
apl-trwawtf Washington, Wil. es co., Ga.
C'lOW PEAS.—2OO bushels just received and
7 for sale by B H. WARREN At. CO.,
j HD 18 205 Broad-street.
RAMAWAI?’
FROM the subscriber, on the night of
the 3rd instant, my negro man NED,
L about 21 or 22 ye irs old, black coinpiex-
ZL'on low and chunky, weighs about 160 or
165 pounds: there is a s?ar on his left cheak !
and lol». wrist, there are some scars or scratches
<»D the back of his neck at the edge of h is hair
I bought said negro in Hambmg, So. Ca„ from
Hugh O’Neill Al Co. I will ive ten dollars
reward for his apprehension, so I can get him.
ENOCH BELL
Elberton, Ga . April 4, ]B5l. apß 1
FOK BOWEL CO UPLAIMT.
DR. DENNIS’ ASTRINGENT TONIC
ÜBI7F L Lin DI A RRH EA, Pain in the Sto
mach. Griping of the Bowels, Colic, Chol
era, Cholera I »f ntum. <f-c.
As u fanply mecjicine in Bowel Complaints,
the proprietor is coufi lent that a belter article
has not been p”epared for Southern use. It is
composed pnncipally of the purest vegetable as
tnngenis and tonic—the astringents check the :
uanatural discharges and the tonics give tpne .
andstreug’h to the intestines, and restore them
toaheal'hy condition. Price per h<ftle
Pre pa ed by DR. J.
a pl
pOR DISEASES~OF TH?
LIVER, or Con lipation nf the B* wels
Dr. Dennis’ GEORGIA SAKSAPARILLsi !
proves its‘lf to be the best preparation of ihe
kind forSouthem use. aplO !
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JUST RECEIVED, by B. Picquet & Son,
who are now opening a li-go assortment of
Boots and Shoes, consisting of ail varieties suit- j
able to the season; such as gentlemen’s, boys’
and youths fine boots of ail sizes and of various
qualities. Shoes of every kind, inclining jjen- i
tiemen and boys dancing Gaiters; with all kinds '
of ladies end misses fancy Gaiters, fancy colored '
Gaiters, Kid ties. Buskins, Slippers, Kun Rounds. I
Ate-, A c Children’s fancy, and all other quali- i
tie - * of shoes.
Travelling Trunks, and Valices, all of which
they oiler at wholesale and retail
Thankful to their Ineuds lor the liberal pale
rouage they have been pleased to favor them
with, they solicit a coutinuanee of the same, and
respectfully invite them to call and ex mine
their present stock marß
LOCATING LAND WARRANTS-
SHAVE eff-cied an arrangement with a gen-
. lieman in the West for this purpose. I am
also authorized to purchase the land after it is j f
located.
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON,
; marSO-fimwtrw
| .
BACON.
I fWll i LBS 01 prlnie SHOULDERS 1
‘HLvVV just received in lih'dsand for I
aale by t i
ap6 B H. WARREN A CO
SECONDS OF FLOUR,
t ,000 rnr’S bv “ 3 ceul ’ per roun<l
B H. WARREN CO.,
2<>s Broad Street.
JUST RECEIVED aud so; sate, a iet ot
f city cur»*d Bat, Hams. of superior quasi- '
ly; also, prime GOSHEN BETTER and
-ICH EEsE. Those wishing such articles would !
do well to call aud supply themselves.
fsb4 ’ I. P, 1
Sp£ £i a I Notices.
DANCING S )HOOL.
O’ All Exsimiwation of Mr. Robi
son’s Pupils, i i the various branches of Dancing,
will takeplace at the Masonic Hall, on Weonf-s
--day Afternoon, 30th inst., from 3 to 6 ©clock.
Mr. R. takes pleasure in inviting his patrons with
their families to attend. He also coruially in
vites those who have been patrons of his School
here orelsev. here, with their families to attend.
T‘>e Saloon is spaeious, and will accommodate
quite a number of persons.
He will also give his scholars a PARI Yon
WEDNESDAY EVENING, commencing at
8 o’clock, under the supervision of the following
Managers:
John Phinizy. Sr., I A. Poullain,
Wm K. Ki chen, I J 8. Clarke,
Jas. B. Hart, I Wm. E. Dearing,
Edward Thomas, | H. H. Cumming.
Augusta, April 22. 1851.
PREMIUM DAGUERREAN GAL
LERY.
OPPOSITE THE MASONIC HALL.
(Ej’ Messrs. Leigh, Tucker & Perkins, would
respectfully announce t*. the citizens of Augusta,
that their new and splendid PIC 1 URL GAL
LERY is now open for the reception of visitor.
By the aid of our greatly improved Sky light,
we can produce a style of DAGUERREO
TYPES unequalled by any that have ever be
fore been offered in this city.
We would call attention particularly to the
specimens ofour fine large sized heads : Those
and numerous other specimens of the art,
Ladies and Gentlemen are cordially invited to
call and examine at our Rooms, in Metcali s new
iron front building, opposite the Masonic Hall.
Every description of Daguerreotype Materials
and instruments, for sale at prices.
a p 19 '
singing for the million
tEF JIT. Siirival, of the Royal Academy
*/ -m ■ to inform the La-
■HIUSIC.
It having been suggested to him that Classes
would give every one an opportunity of acquir
ing that beautiful science with less fatigue than
in the oi. inary way, he will be prepared to com
mence his first Quarter ou FRIDAY EVEN
ING,2Sth inst., at the L cture Room of the
Baptist Church at 8 o’clock.
Terms—#lo per Qua iter.
Tickets can he obtained at the stores of Messrs,
(J. A. Dates Co., and C. Catlin &Co api7
MEDICAL CARD.
(ET Dr. P. JI. Stotesbury offers his
professional services to the public.
Office on Broad-street, first dwelling above the
Franklin House, whare he may be found at all
times, when not professionally engaged.
References—Dr. M. S. Thompson, Macon.
Ga.; Dr. J. Toole, Scriven county formerly ol
Hamburg. S. C. marls
ILFH. Vital Voorliis, M. D., Homcepath
ic Physician, is permanently located in Augusta,
and is to be found at Mr. Beers’, corner oi
Broad and JacksvU streets.
Refers to G. J. and W. Schley, Esqrs.
marl 5 firn
OT surgical Votire.—Dr Paul F
Eve has returned to his residence in Augusta,
and is prepared to resume the practice of Sur
gery.
His Infirmary’ for Negroes is again opened fo 1
the reception of patien s febls
(ETS. S. o*l in. Practicing Physicin aan
Surgeon. Knoxville.Ga m 25
iET Dr. J. JI. Hill, Green-street, oppo
site the B tpnst ('hurt h. a-3 ly
IEF Dr. JI. E. Swilßliey tenders hit
professional services to the inhabitantsof Warren
ton and Warren county. He has the experience
of eight years m the practice of Medicine. Office
Planters’ Hotel. april 13
[EF Female Institute.— The subscri
ber would respectfully give notice that further
applications for admittance into his Seminary
cannot be entertained for the present, unless
made by young ladies, who may desire to hoard
in his family. n 9 WM.J HARD.
IEF JI ere li a ills’ Hotel— Sign of the
Buck—Corner of Society and King streets-
Charleston, S. C. by THOMAS STEEN.
fETThis Hotel is kept on strictly Temperance
principles. Sept 3 ly
S3” Surviving Soldiers or the widows
or the minor children of such s< Idiers as served
in the war of 1812, from Burke counts, will call
on Joseph A Shewmake to obtain their Bounty
Laud under the late act of Congress.
d7 S. W. BLOUNT.
IEF If we were silked what we
would recommend, and from actual experience,
as the b**st remedy for a cough, we should
unhesitatingly say, Dr. Jackson’s Syrup of
Wild Cherry. It acts Ijko a cha r m, and af
fords the most perfect relief We know this to
be the case wherever it has been used. It is an
article cheap, and put up in such a form that
even an infant may take it without trouble.
Persons therefore who require a remedy of this
kind should cull and purchase a bottle of
PHILIP A MOISE, or
D B PLUMB CO
Price 25 cents. feb27
(EF .4*l lima of Twenty Years
Standing Cured- — I have been l>»rmore
than 20 yea’s afflicted with the dry Asthma,and
I h-.ve been at the joint of suffocating time after
time. Although I had the best of medical aid
that the country afforded, and tried almost every
preparation that has bcm before the public, I
obtained no relief until I tried Dr. Roger’s Liv
erwort and Tur. and by an effectual trial I wa
entirly cured. [ tee) it my duly to make this
known, that those who ma be similarly affltc ed
mav be induced to give it a trial.
AD UI HARRIS.
Assistant Surgeon’s Steward, U. S Naval Hos
pital.
New Ybrk, Augqet 15,1845.
We are receiving letters daily, containing in
telligence that Dr. Rogers’ Liverwort and Tar
continues to make astonishing cures wherever
it is introduced.
See advertisement tn another column.
The genuine are
U”For sale by D. B Plumb 4* Co., Haviland
Risley 4 Co.; Barrett, Carter & Co. Augusta,
and by dealers in Medicines throughout the
Somh. npi-19
DENTISTRY.
_ O, Ylumaoii. H.O..SUR-
■ GEON DENTIST, Augusta, !
Georgia.
REFERENCES
Augusta—Prof. Paul F- Eve, M. D.; Prof. A.
Means, M. D-j Prof. H. T. Campbell, M. D.;
lohn Bones, Esq.; Daniel Hand, Esq.; P. Flem
ing, Esq.
Athens.—A. Church, D. D.; Prof, Waddell,
M : Prof. LeCnnte. M. D Jl-wlf
THE MADISON SPRINGS,
MADISON COUNTY, GA
delightful watering place has 1 een
H i urchastd bv Messrs. ML'.*GROV r E A- '
WATKINS,who intend to make it the home
. of c» in ort.
I The establishment is under the management
I of H. Musgrove, who has procured the axsist
i ance of Mr. A- G. Rock, late of the Pulaski
House, Savannah.
The salubrity of the climate, and the efficacy
' of thewateisare well known to all who have
visited this place. The house will be open for
• * th * reception of visitors ou tne first of May.
i| A line ot Post Coaches will run daily from
| ’ Athens, 23 miles to the Springs.
ai>22 watw4m
DRAWING, PAINTING PER
SPECTIVE, &C.
MR. HO • f LEVR. will he grat fied to r re-
* eive the v sits of all wno meyy feel inter- i
ested in the FI \ £ A RTS
He hopes to see at his rooms those to whom
the knowledge ot Drafting. Machinery and
bail 'ings in perspecth e, may be essential, and
others who, in travelling would be fond of sketch
ing from nature—iu short, all who wish to learn
in a few lessons, drawing ou scientific priii ipe*.
Rooms on the first flour f the Eagle and Fu<u
n»x Hotel.
Open by day and candlelight. aj»l9
IOO< GUT for your dogs.
'pilE C/TY MARSHAL is
now prepared to faru»h Dog Cellars all
persona wi u may wish them. AH dogs found
running at large without Collars after the 4th
oi May next, will be killed.
A plication for collars cau be made at the
Marshal’ office, at any hour during the day.
FOSTER BLODGET,City Marehall.
City Marshal’s Office, j
Augusta, April 17,1851. $ ap!7-6t
DODGE’S SKY LIGHT
DAWEBREUN GALLERY.
THE undersigned having recently introduced several very impor
tant. improvements in the processor Diguei reoty ping, he is now prepared to execute J c
turesof peculiar brilliancy and effect. His experience as a Mniuiture Pointer for the lust fft-en
years c ive hirn supe'ior advantages over other operators. His pictures are celebrated forth. ir
expression richness of tone and artistieal airangement. His laige Skv and Side Lightenab s
him Io produce pictures of unsurpassed beauty. A great variety ol elegant snecim ens may be seui
at his rooms, which all are invited to call and examine.
baguerreian Stock for sale, also Harrison Juick Camera, at New York cost. J all mstrui
lions given in the art. Galleiy next doer to the Post Office. .
ai> 111 -4m __
“SPRINT AND SUMMED CLOTHING.
CLAYTON & BIGNON,
ARE now prepared forthe Spring and Summer trade, with a complete assortment of Rea<l«
iYlt.de Clot’'iwg 5 “ ,s0 > Men ’ sand B °y’ s Hats. In addition to the above, they invit
particular attention to their stock of
BOY’S A'B CIIII-DREYS CEOTHIYG.
Also,a largesu >ply of TRUNKS, C ARPET BAGS and VALISE always on hand.
Country Merchants and str. ngers visiting our city, are requested to call and examine o U i
stock, at No. 197, Broad street, Metcall’s Range. Jf. J. CLAYTOY,
Augusta. March 11.1851. A. P. BlfrYOY.
Ready .Made
MTIIIN >
Establishment, J. ;
J. M. NEWBY & Co Egg
WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL DEALERS IN
KI AiH I
n vy», caps, &c.
IF you are in want of any article in i h CLOTHING, HA'l
or CAP line, just call in at NEWBY’S a. I select them. Th
styles, quality and price, cannot fail to pie. s- -.
They also keep a good lot of Shirts, I .oves, Suspenders
Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Trunks, Carpet Bags, &c., &c.
Call and look at them. j an . j<)
CBOMY, CHINA. AND
' - ’I-
CROCKERY WA RE -H0
iSi Sb -fi
Ml
|~M U S T I N & LA TH
. ; ■<
HAVE SOW on IRAYB a LULL AND COMPLETE assortment o
’’ CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASS,
that we are selling a- wholesale or retail on favorable terms. Those in want caiiuot do better than
to call and see our stock and learn prices belore purchasing.
Call ii.-xt door io the store of Mr. John Bones.
031 AUSTIN LA TCI KOT.
SOUTHERN MANUFACTURE.
JI ORGAN & BL I lii E,
Ladies Shoe and Gaiter Boot Manufac
turers,
2>road-slreel Angusla, Geo.
f 4 RATE F(JL for the liberal patronage they
’CJT have already received, beg leave to in
form the ladies and public generally, that ihey
are now prepared to supply and make to oider on
short notice, and reasonable terms, all kinds oi
fashionable work in their line, and pledge them
selves to adherv strictlv to the miuufest points in
their business in making work to suit the taste
and comfort of their patrons, whipfi, lor durabili
ty, cannot be surpassed-
M Al B. would also invite the attention of the
’adies to a superior article of Water-Proof Button
Boots and < Waiters, intended to supersede the gen
eral use of India Rubber Over-shoes ; also, the
Cork Sole Gaiter Boots, as a preventive of
cold and damp feet.
Ladies’ White Satin and Kid Slip and Gaiter
Bools, alway.-, on hand und made, to order; also,
Embroidered Sues, together with French Work
ed and Braided Toilet Shoes, from cents to
$1,50 per pair, Misses, 37 4 cents, any ol which
can be made as ordered at four huurs notice.
N. B. Ladies Shops und Gaiters neatly repair
ep. J. IL MORGAN.
GEORGE BLYTHE.
LT WANTED IMMEDIATELY, a res
pectable boy, as an apprentice to th.e above bu
siness. One from the cpmitry would b» prefer
red. u3O-6m
SOUTHERN PAIN KIT LER.
A SUPERIOR article, and oik n quite a st re
relief for the Headache oi Hit'ammation of
ihe Face or caused by the i oothachu ;
usefql aho in Sore Throat. Rheumatic Pams,
Painful Swellings, Swelled Breasts, Slc
’The fact that many citizens of Augusta and
vicinity have used the cornu on Pain Killer, so
called, without relief, and have fuu.id rebel ir<‘ n
the Southern, js sufficient io recommend thea< i
cle. it is much superior (u the coinini n Tmid
Killer sent to us a distant market, as tne
Georgia Sarsaparilla is superior for Sonthern dis
ease* to the Nori hern preparatiou of the kiud.
Prepared by Dr. J. DENNIS, Aujhis a, Ga.
For sale in Augusta by P. A- Moise, B. B
Plumb Co., Wm H. Tun, andW.H. Ac J.
Turpin.
Pn<v* 50 e°nts n<»r hn’l.fe. fanH
OLD LEA Til ER m ude new, or nearly «o.
hy using Dickens’ Leather Preservative.
This preparation f recommen ed for improving
Harness or any kind o Leather, and preserving
it from the effects of the weather, Alc. A few
dozen j’isi received and for sale by
mar 27 P. A. MOISE. Druggist
THE OLD ESTABLISHMENT
CLOSING AT LAST!
I beg leave to inform the citizens I rom Geor
gia to Kamchatka, that I have succeeded
to the stock in trade of the fate J W. Houghton,
and have determined to sell all off
Forth? Benefit ofihe public at large,
Should Georgia fail to distingnish herself in
the arts or sciences at the World’s Fair, 1 am
determined to cap the clim.ix o' her triumph,
and carry off the premium for l<»w prices. How
ever si range it may appear, the following prices
will prove the fact. I’o give a>! the particulars
will occupy too much rpace, lam selling
Ladies aud misses black kid slippers from 20 to
35 cent*.
do Sheep Strap, and lace walking shoes, 20
to 35 cts.
Du Black Prunell walk shoes, heels and toes,
25 to 30 cts
Do. Black Prunell Slips, 25 cts.
Do. Check Cloth. 2V cts.
Do. Colored Kid Slips 50 cts
Do. Gaiters, 50 to 60 %
I>o. Prunell Black Boots high heels and toes,
25 to 30 cts.
Woman's Lace Bootees, 20 to 30.
Ladies uglethorpians. astrong Morocco walk
shoe, heels aud toes, 25 cts.
Children’s Pilgrimiaus, high heels and toes,
12$ cts.
Do. Slippers, 15.
M n’s Low Quarter Shoes
Boy-* Danciy.g Purnps all equally cheap.
-1 lew pairs Kamchutk ’s Snow Shoes.
With manv other articles lobe eold without
. reserve except them that thoes that’s for the
, Glass Palace Premium.
I ap3 E. L. <YMMONS.
near tie [,nwer Mark'd.
TO HIRE,
JIM. a firs- rate PASTRY COOK and CAR
RIAGE DRIVER, to hire. Apply at this
office. ap!7-trwtf
gibbs iiardln,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERY MERCHANTS.
BItOADmtULT, Augusta Ga., a
few doors above the Franklin House beg
leave to announce io their Irie ds, and the pub
lie generally, that they will, at all times,
keep a good assortment of everything usually
kept in a Grocery Store, and hope by strict
attention to business, to merit a liberal share ol
patronage.
(EF Orpers from the country promptly attend
ed to, and filled al the lowest markei pi ices.
W. W. GIBBS.
mar!3T. W, HA DIN.
B. Y. MARTIN,
ATTOKX E I AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
Office on Broad-si reet, first door above the In
R.f -t’r-e Bank.
Ej" Will prac > he counties of Columbia.
Warrrn and Burke, and will at-
tend tv ciAh-e lon of debts and claims ii
Ahlievi j nd E lgefiild Districts, Mouth
Carolina f e bl3
AUaG j foundry.
NEAR T•! •I. H. RAIL ROAD DEPOT.
» |IHE 1. JFltli ' of th t-se works rt-s
A peci l! . tend r taanka ler the liberal
patronage wl ch ih< y j ceived. ’l'ln-y me
still prepaiet. to lum. M| IKON and B«ASS
CASriXGb Also, GEAR! G for all descrip
tions of saeb lery.
S“E‘M ENG ’ K ,
Os various size made to oider. We have in
course of co.is ■ iction two of twelve, and one ol
twenty-five I < rse power. Also, Gearing for
Afdls. In Fel y vary last, w* storied an ngine
ol twenty-live mirse power, at Abbeville Gouri
House, S.C. t , take the liberty of ineeriing
a letter received • »m one of the proprietors of the
MUI. Ti. I.IAFEURo 4, TOaBET.
Absevillk, April 9th. 1851.
Gentlemen:—-’"'lie Engine still works wet,
and is admired by I'who have seen it. Several
gentlemen from i- hstiince, who are well ac
quainted with aim ipir works, pronounce it a fine
Engine, and expitsi -d some surprise when 1
io:d them it was iilaelured in Augusta. We
are cutting from i,'J to 2,000 feet adayniw.
but you kiiox our mat are slow and inexpe
rienced. Ihey wit -to better alter awhile.
I remain to ... i.c .
apl7-lf "C LI ;i,ES H. ALLEN.
FRESH COUN’I HY BUTTE!! —An ex
cellent article oi b - ESH COUNTRY
BU I 1 ER, for t hie us. -eived yesterday, al
mh27 PRITCHA L s. Bridge Bank.
BOUNTY LAND Ai\D PENSION
CLAIMS.
S'k H E unders.gued contin <- • to prepare and
A. forward to a competent re, t at Washing
ton City, applications for Bo i j Laud War
rants ami Pension Claims, w'.'.-’ii will meei
prompt attention. Apply at the oli'.eof my la
diet over the Post Office.
leb22-tf G. A. SNEAD.
TO HIRE.
rip WO SERVANT GIRLS—
one in her 16th and ■he other in her 13th
year, both accustomed to nursinu and waiting
bout the house. Enquire through Post Office,
»o» ‘72. apß if
WANTED,
A SITUATION asTEACHER, in aschool
or a private family, b\ one experienced in
loactiitio, and qualified to give instructiou in al>
the branches usually taught in the bent .lead i
mies. Satisfactory reference given and the most
reasonable term** Mcc-*pted.
Address J. H. F , box 203, Augusta, Ga
mar 29 trwawtf
FRESH SUPPLIES OF BOOTS~&
SHOES, TRUNKS, &,C.
THE sutiscriber, thankful for past fa-
T vor ® w ‘«besto call the attention of his
’ friends and the public getter <lly. to h *
well selected stock. com|> i»*iug every variety of
LADIES'. MISSES, MEN'S AND BOY'S
BOOTS AND SHOES, selected from the
he*t mauuf.ictuiers, *hich w II be sold at whole
sale or retail at the ’owest prssib'e. prices.
HENRY DALY, Br-ad st.,
apP-watrw2m* opposite 1 7 . States Hotel.
| WATCHMAKER WANTED.
A GOOD WORKMAN of good charactei
can find a desirab e situation at good wa
i ges t-y application, puid. tc*
n 26 HENRY J. OSBORNE, .Sparta, Ga
Profeaßional Carbs.
ANDREW 11. 11. DAWSONT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Office on Washington between Broad and
Reynold streets,
AUGUSTA Ga.
Will practice in the Counties of Richmond,
Burke J Warren, Columbia. Washington, Jeffer
son, Hancock, Taliaferro, Elbert. Lincoln, Ogle
thorpe, Morgan, Patnam, DeKalb, Gwinett,
Floyd, Cobb, Upson, Houston and Pike, and in
the Circuit Court of the United States, and in
Supreme Court of Georgia at Milledgeville and
Decatur.
{LFSpecial and prompt attention given to col
lections. Dec. 25
Morgan Callaway,
ATTORNEY AT L KW,
Will practice in the several counties of the
Northern r/rcuit.
Office at Waßhingfon, Ga . oct 24 y
*VJI. C. PERkm,
Attorney at Law,
CUTHBERT, (RANDOLHH C 0.,; GA.
Nov 22 ly
K. H. raippi;
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Jau22 FORSYTHGEO. ly
A. & J. COCHRAN,
ATTORNIEN AT LAW,
J 26 IRWINTON, GA. ly
J OHNW, HU DS ON.
ATTORNEY ATI. W,
mi 4 Eaton'on geo.
IPzn. L. Fletcher,
A TTORNE y a t la w,
>pril 30i.K I ENVILLE, Ga.
TV. Mangum,
1 TTORNE Y A T LA W,
april 30 .a I’LANTA, Ga.
Tidwell & Fuller,
ATTOHNIES AT LA IV,
ap2 Fayettf.vtl'ib, Ga.
T. F. Joue»,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ap2 Covihotok Ga.
W. T. TRAMMELL.
AT TORN E Y A T LA W,
ROM E, Ga.
Will practice in Floyd, Paulding. Care, Murrav
Jan 26—Walker and Chattoogn Couuij M
Thomas D. hmg,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Barnesville, Ga.
Will practice in all the Counties of the Flia
C,reuit - Dee IB Jy
GEO. W. JORDAN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Jin 26 HA» KINSVII.LE. Ga l y
THUS. T. LONG,
A TTORNE Y A T LA W,
Jan 26 DARIEN. Ga. ly
Foster,
ATTORNIES AT LA IV, ’
a P 2 Madtsok, Ga.
. Fan »i«M & Wingfield,
A 7 TORN IE S A T LA W, ’
a P 2 Madison, Ga.
JAMES W GREENE,
Attorney at Law,
ap23 THOMASTONGEO.
W. J. LAM'TO.YT,
Attorney at Law,
nov 24] SYLVANIA. GA. ly
. A. LIGHTFOOT,
ATTORN UY AT £.AW,
WARRENTON GA. FIS
SIMPSON & WELLS,
ATTORMIUN at law,
n>«r7 Allaula .Ga.
L. B. N TIITII,
Attorney at Law,
TALBOTTON. GA. dS
B . K II st rr■« on ,
A TTORNE Y A f LA W,
January 31 LI I M I'K IN. Ga. ly
BILAYD A I HOK4TOY,
ATTORN IE S AT LA IV,
A. EILAND, I B. A. THORNTON,
CRAWFORD, ALA. COLUMBUS. CIA.
decß
GLASS.
JAMES M. SMITH,
A TTORNE Y A I LA IV,
ap23 CULLODENGK).
I’o»; Yisßt r,
ATTORN IES AT LAW.
_ Jliicou Geo. 9
IEF Practices in the counties ol Bibb’Twigg.
Jones, Monroe, Pike, Crawford. Houston and
Macon, and m the United Slates Circuit Conrt,
and the Georgia Supreme Court. <J4
John J. Jones,
A TTORNE Y A T LA W,
Dec 18 MACON, Ga. ly
Robert S. Lanier,
A TTORNE Y A T LA W,
Dec 18 MACON, Ga l y
BEAJ. L. PREM OTT,
A TTORNE Y A T LA W,
...... >'tlvaria, Ga.
Will practice in the Middle Circuit.
March 30
LBCUb J. GAKMitUI.L,
ATTORNEY ATLaW,
attest, Ca,,
I radices in all the Counties ol the Northern
Circuit. i»b M ly
R. K, and J. B. Hinet,
A TTORNIES A T LA W,
apn!3o MACON, G.
z. noiitoSl
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
march 19 Van Wht, Ga-
SAYlli ls P.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
march 19 irrsessoN, Ga.
doyal and nolan,
ATIO..MES AT LA IV,
april 27 McD >NOUGH, G*.
WARREN A KII-ri-ER,
A ttornies at Law,
BOV 24] STARKVILLE. GA. ly
SEWAKD A k.UVE.
ATTORNIES AT LAW,
Jan 22 THOMA.-VILLE GEO. ly
? ELE4ZER CU.TI.UISO,
Attorney at Law,
SA -DERsVILLE, GA.
Will practice in the Middle aud Ocmnlge
Circuits. ly Oct 20
J. VV, Vt arren,
ATTORNEY A T LAW
Dee 18 COLUMBUS, Ga. ly
G<-o. T. uartiett,
ATTORNEY AT LA IV,
Monticello, Ga.
Reference—Gould A Bulkley, aud D’Auilj
aac Al Evans. Augusta. ap2
WM. F WRIGHT,
Attorney at Law,
Franklin Hiakd Cd., Gx.
sepl4 ly
JOHN L. HXRKie, | MED. B. WEST.
HARRIS Sc WEST,
Attornies at Law,
AI Ititi lit <2«*o. üB3
JOHN O. GARTRBLL,
Attorney at Law,
51 arietta Geo,,
Will practice in the count:., of Cobb, Cherokoe,
Car*. G« T* ti. Foray lb, DeKalb, Paulding and
C. inpbv nl2-tf
LA W lOi'ICE —Having i ecentlv form ;
ed a copartnership with C C. TUCKEItj
Esq of Waahiugtuu ( iiy, a gentleman .1 gr«»«
• xperieuce in the prosecut ion of
Bounty Land and Pension Claims,
I am now prepared to execute with despatch aey
business ol that chamet**r with which 1 may be
favored de<2l ANDREW H H DAWSON.
T. W. J. Hill,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
march 12-ly DKcxnra, Gx.
T. W. Alexander,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
march 12-ly La
PROPT¥aTu3~
FOR pnblishiug by subscription, a Poem by
David L. Roath, m one volume of 125
‘ pages, each copy io be bound in cloth, with
gih edges aud Kicks, and lettered. Suhecriptioa
one dollar, payable on delivery of the work.
Utts at the bookstore of J. A. Carrie dL Co,
mar!s watw2m
3