Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON. Ga.
_ *.jJ
('Hivav, trail. ■ its
Tbt “Wllkrk Hcpiiblirnn'’ for Mali*.
The umlurcij'n'al desirous of clianping liis
occupation, offers for sale Ms nil ire interest.
The Republican lias an excellent lint of Rood
pacing sultseii tiers, and has n good run of ad
vertising in this place and Augusta. The
Job department is provided with new and ele
gant material, perhaps the most citensivu of
any country office in t lie Stale. On a whole
all the matt rial is nearly new, and the office
is a well paying establishment. An early ap
plication may secure a great bargain. For
further particulars apply to
Ww. WILSOR.
t3T bee Fourth I’nge
The Intemperate.
On our first page majr bo found this week a
story with the above head, and wo would call
the attention of our readers to it. It is no
fiction.
■ *
.Hr. A. A. 'levelnn4.
This enterprising merchant announces his
Spring i.nd Summer Stock through our col
unms in a very attractive advertisement. His
store exhibits a very largo display of fresh
goods, to which wc direct the attention of our
reader, and if you wnnt bargains fhis is the
pltoe. Go, and examine yourselves.
|y Gen. Henderson, U. B. Senator from
Texas, is snid to be far gone in consumption.
Gen. Dnvis of Miss., is still in a precarious
condition.
***——■- • ♦• • ———a
FF At tho municipal eleetion, buhl in Au
gusta on Monday last, Jl. Conley was elected
Mayor, without opposition.
Ills said to bo the intention of the adminis
tration, if the Territory of Vrixonnais organ
iaed, to appoint Bain Houston, Governor.
- - -• • -
Mrtr. Hwisslielm's printisijr office, in Mitmo
sotn, wan lately ntttirked by a tnoh and her
erttifo office deatroyeif.
A imti iiial convention of tho Young Men's
Christian Associations is to assemble in Char
leston. on to morrow, the 17th instant.
■ - ■ ■ • •——
A'disputch from New Orleans, mttiouiices
the overflow of the Missiasijipi at Napoleon.
Similar reports arc cut rent of Uod and Arkan
sas rivers. It is not supposed, however, lluit
that these disasters will interfere materially
wjth fotto.n
In Now York, on last week, two ynung men
wort arrested on the charge of being engaged
in • gift swindling enterprise in issuing r.
newspaper called tho “Casket of Diamonds,'’
and promising to earli subscriber who paid in
mlvuuco a chance to win diamonds valued at
from ijCtOO to s9d,dbD. Alter promising to
abandon the business and empowering tho
mayor to receive and open all letters address
ed uo them hereafter, they wore discharged.
It is stated in tlio Nntionnl
that ujiun ttic representation of the Mexican
Minister that purlieu lit Ilia South arc engaged
in organizing unlawful expeditions for tho in
vaaion of thn northern portion of the Kcpulic of
Mexico—the uiovcmeut being directed against
the Sierra Madrn country —tho President bus
promptly cnuiied inatruvtioua to bo issued to
provent such expedition* from being organiz
ed or tilted out within tho limit* of tho United
State*.
—■ ■■■ ■
Br Letter* from La l’lata nnd Kio Juncro
vik England report the yellow serer raging
severely niiiong the ships’ crow*. An English
vcasol of’ war, lifter mlVeriiig dreadfu'ly, wa*
evacuated ly the thirty uiou who weroapared.
Several other ahip* of all nation* were evacua
ted.
IT It i* announced in tho Uichtnotid En
quirer that thn transfer of Mount Vernon to
tho Ladies’ Mount Voriiou Association is now
a fixed fact. This ha* boon brought about by
tho defeat of the bill iu tho Yirgiuiu House of
Delegates which proposed its purchase by the
State,
Death of Tho mu* 11. Benton.
Col. iteutOM, who** illness wo have already
uicutioncd. iHed ou Saturday tail. It fa said
that he wa* fully conscious of his approach
iug end, und was prepared to meet death with
bocomiug duties of a Christian, mid th pro
per resignation of a man,
His work has progressed to tho Compromise
of 1850, and the last exertion upon that labor
will be a generous tribute to the patriotism
and services of Henry Clay, whom he opposed
on that occasion and against whose political
advancement his best energies had been long
directed.
LeeonttMon t'onMltnltan.
The Eeconipton Constitution lias been re
jected in the House of Representative* of the
United States, for the substitute of Mr. Crit
tenden, which is now before the Senate.
Mr. Crittenden's aubslituie provides that
the constitution shall be submitted to a vote
of tbe people of Kansas, aud assented to by
them or a majority of the voters at an elec
tion to be held fur tba’ ‘<urpo*e, and if ussen
ted to, notice shall beg.ren of the fact to the
President of tbe United States, who shall an
nounce the same by proclamation, and there
after. and without further proceedings on the
part of Congress, tbe admission of the said
Slate of Kansas into the Union on an equal
footing with tbe original States, iu all respects
whatever shall be complete aud absolute.
In older that our readers may know what
blessings arc descending upon the church in
this State, wc condense from our exchanges
the items wc find:
In this place meetings are held in the morn
ing and at night. We are unprepared to say
how many accessions have been made to the
churches, but there is a gratifying evidence of
the power of the work in its progressive mani
festations.
Tho religious meetings in our city continue
with unabated interest. Those of the Young
Men's Christian Association, in the morning,
at the Institute Hall, nnd the Union Prayer
Meeting, at the Circular Church, in the after
noon, have been well attend throughout the
week.
There have, also, been crowded meetings,
nightly, at Trinity Church, in liaaell street.
During the week these meetings will he held
in Itcthnl Church, corner Calhoun and I'itt
streets. The fortnight’s prayer meetings, in
Cumberland Street Church, resulted in be
tween sixty and seventy conversions.— Char.
Mercury.
Tin Revival in I,aura.nok. —The revival
hero still continnes with unabated interct.ln
fact, there has not been such an one many
years, if ever, in this place. The MethoJist
church was crowded to its utmost capacity on
Sabbath last, and continued crowded during
service to the present time. There have be<?n
between thirty and forty conversions, and
there are constantly from thirty to fifty peni
tents at the altar.— LitUrattge Hep., April 8.
Revival. —The influence of the “ awaken
ing.” although now exceeding anything ever
before known in this city, is spreading wider
and wider every day, with the happiest results.
Numbers have been added to the different
Churches, aid many more arc crowding to the
altars. The feeling is deepening and pene
trating all clauses, tlfc sterner ns well as the
weaker sex. A douses union serins to exist
among professors, nnd a common sentiment
and impulse pervades and moves the whole.
When such a union really exists, the Cnristian
Church moves onward with all-cotiq'jering
power. —Atlanta American.
Tho Thom svillo Enterprise says : Thom
asvillc, too, partakes of the rcinvigarating
spirit; there lias been constant preaching and
prayer-mcC'.!!’ o '* going on in the Metliodoist
Church bore, day and night, ‘or ihf past two
weeks. Several tiiimiipri have come to tho
aid of our l’astor. tho Rev. Mr. Graham, and
their labors have been rewarded with an inter
esting rovivul. ‘i be young ludieu seem to be
tin* especial cine of Providence; and why
not. since tin; good morals of every communi
ty depends upon them.
rr The religious meetings of Mobile In
crease in number, and begin to present u sub
lime spectacle of christiau union and zeal.
Major Joki. Craivk. ri>, —Tho tidings of
tho death of this old and distinguished citizen
w ill he received with feelings of sadness by all
our readers, lie died at his plantation in
Early county, in this .Slate, a few days ago.
Wo copy the following brief sketch of his life
from tlie Augusta “Constitutionalist
“Major Crawford was born in this county,
on tho Istli of June, 1783,—received his edu
cation at u classical school kept by the ccccn
trio Dr. hush, or lluulinell, in Columbia coun
ty—pursued bis legal studies in the office of
ikv Hon. Nicholas Ware, of this city; re
movoi, after hi* Emission to tho bar, to Mil-
Igdgville.jwhete. flir rt Te-
gaged in Tm extensive practice ; serw'd with
distinction ns mi aid to Oen. Eloyd through
out the campaign of 1823 upon tho frontier
of Alabama ; was elected a few years after
wards to the State Senate, from the coun
ty of Hancock, to which he had removed in
18’Jti; in 1828, and again in 1831 was a can
didate for (lovernor, and in Ins long and use
ful life was employed in many important pul,
lie trusts, mid honored with many evidence*
the confidence'nud of respect of tho people of
Georgia. Ho lias departed to that bourne
from whence no traveler returns, full of years
and honors, nnd by his death mm of the few
remaining links has been severed which con
nect us with rhe men whoso service iu the
rump and in the council illustrated tho early
history of our State.”
Doooi'.aKi,.—The following is allont witliou 1
paternity, nnd we regret that its origiu is un
known to us, that we may bestow credit where
it belongs:
Marshal, spare that dog—touch not a single
hair, lie worries many a hog from out his
muddy lair. Oh! when he was u pup. so
frisky and so plump, lie lapped his in Ik from
a cup. when hungry—at a jump. And when
his funny tricks, so funny in their place, so
full of ennino licks, upon your hair’-- -ad face.
You will surely, surely let him h.ve! oil do
no* kill dead; lie wags hie narative, and prays
for life—not lead. Go got the muzzle now
mid put upon Ids month, aud stop that bow
wow ! and tendency to drought. Ho i.i our
children’s pet, companion of their joy; you
will not ki'i him yet, and thus their hope* de
stroy* No! Marshal, spaio that pup; touch
not a single hair; oh ! put your pistol up, and
go away from there.
The Seventeen Yam-Old Jivi/ Preacher. —
The St Louis Democrat says of young Mr
Fuller, who is called tho “Hoy Preacher,’’ who
is aged hut seventeen years, that lie has. with
in tlie last five weeks, deliverd in Marion comi
ty fifty-four sermons, and been instrumental
in the conversion of one hundred and forty
fear ptrsciis. lie lias bt-eu licensed to preach
only about two mouths, during which lime he
delivered fifty-four discourses, and two hun
dred and forty persons have been converted
through his instrumentality. It is suid that
ho never studies his sermons or makes any
notes, and frequently does not select his text
untill lie rises in the pulpit to preach ; aud yet.
it is suid, no two of his discourses are alike’ ei
tlier in point of arguinout or composition. 11c
aucaks most eloquently, and uses the most
chaste and beautiful language. Calls to
preach at various points arc daily pouring in
upon him,
..... ♦ —. ■ -
arv com information which has re it hud u*
there would seen to liavo beeu a considerable
stampede of slaves from the border valley coun
ties of Virginia during the late Easter holt
-1 days. Wo have beard of seven having made
their escape from the plantation if Mr. Ma
son. in Loudoun county, near the Point of
Rock*, mid two from Herkly county. It is
supposed others have also gouc.
o-
HT The President has issued his proclama
tion authorizing sales of public lands in Ne
braska, to commence or Monday, the Gtli day
of September next- The quantity of land* to
be ottered at these sales amounts in the aggre
gate to 2,358,1)76 acres, as follows : *
At Hrownsville. RUs.7Bt>; at Nebraska Ci
ty, OtKhtkHi acres; and at Omaha City, 1)53,
534 acres.
W* The repair* to the Seaboard nnd Roau
oak railroad bridge over Smith’s Creek, a few
miles above Suffolk, Ya.. were completed on
Wednesday, and the connection between Ports
mouth and Wcldcu is again complete
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad “tiw liain
bridge Argus of the .'list ult. has the follow
ing intelligence of the progress of this great
work: *-
Tl e first thirty miles of tbe A. it G .1, f
r >nd West of the initial | oin‘, at the junction
of Wayne, Ware, and Appling countie*, are
now under contract to experienced contract
ors, who are working force of 300 hftk and
will complete their portion of the roeu uy the
first of January next. The cornse of engin
eers arc in the field and actively ctn^^red. —
They have run one lino t’rom the river,
in Pierce county, to Thomasvilie via Troup
vslle, making the distance from Savannah to
Thomasvilie via 8. A. Sc. G. Railroad. 198
miles. They aie now engaged in fracing a
“northern line” hack to the Satiila. When
this iu completed, we are informed, they will
immediately commence the location of the
road
Mr. Hnrriot thinks it will be afcout six
weeks before they commence tracing the lino
between Thomasvilie and this place.
o
A Cold-blooded Murder. —On
evening last, between sunset and dart a gen
tleman by tbe manic of .Samuel Landrim, from
Kenton county, Ala., was attaked Id-a par
ty or parties as yet unknown, on the ATcD,Pl
ough road, about three miles from A Gait a, and
beaten on the head with a slungshotto such
an extent, that it is believed he cannofAurrivc.
The deadly instrument with which t.’K attro
cious act was committed was
It consist!, of a hall of lead pi
string run through a hook. Mr. has
been attended by Dr. W: F.
and all that sugical aid can effect to brW-about
his recovery has been and will be be otuic ; wc
sincerely hope that it may prove successful.
Suspicions attaeli to certain partiei yeho were
mysteriously prowling about Atlanta and sub
pibs during the past week, and wiHirjjc that
if they were the assassins they may speedily
be brought to justice.— lulelligeaeer Sc Era -a*
iner.
How To Par.TK.NT Colds.--- A bad cold,
like measles, or mumps, or any other similar
aihnont. will run its course of about ten days,
in spite of what may he done (or it unless re
medial means ore cmpljycd within forty eight
hour.o of its inception. Many a useful li c
may be spared, to lie increasingly useful, by
cutting a cold off iu the following SH fe hut
simple manner: On the first day *S|r taking
cold, there is a very unpleasant sensation of
c!:i!!r.ee. The moment you observe* this, go
!o v our room, ami stay there, iitnp it at
such a temperature a* will entirely prevent
this chilly feeling even if it dge
grccs of Fahrenheit,
In addition to this, put your feet ui water
half leg deep, as hot as you can beur it, ud
ding hot water, from time to tune for quarter
of an hour, so that the water shall be hotter
when you take your feet out, .‘him you
put them in. Then dry them thoroughly, and
put oil thick woollen stockings, even if it be
summer, for summer colds arc more danger
ous; and for twenty-four hums cal not bn
nlotn of food, but drink as lurgoly as you de
sire of any kind of warm tea. and at tho cud
ts that time the cold will be entirely broken
without uny medicine whatever, Efficient as
the above mentis arc, not one in a (Fund a
- to them, led on as most men are, by llie
hope that a cold will pass away itself. Never
theless, this article will now nnd then pass
under the eye of a wise man, who. Joes not
chose to run the double risk of tukirg physic
ami dying 100. Medical Journal.
Let those who are often afflicted with colds,
minister-, students, consumptive* sg morally,
cut out the abovn,directions amL ■.rnanrvn
stmui ; If faithfully /V>lJ*w.,fJ. SLJ*- Nsio r„ ’
good than all the pliiomonurics, coi l cordials,
and other hurtful nostrums which bow load
your shelves.
——■ ♦ • ♦- ——
11C We published a few days ago a tele
graphic report of the ai au’t on Mr. Craig, of
North Caroliui, in W ashington. We copy
tlm foil owing from the S.. r of the 12th in
"taut.
After the adjouanimciit of the House of Re
presentatives to day. thj members generally
remained some time in their sertts. eugugeJ in
conversation. Tho rules wc tv. of course not
then enjorccd, and several persons stroll* and in
to cinverse with meinburs or gratify their cu
liostty. o*io of those, Mr. Heifer, alias Hel
per, author of a work culled “Thu ndpcndiiig
Crista,"took a seat next to that of lion. Bui>
ton Craig, ol North Carolina, and commenced
Hu animated conversation with him in relation
to nn crpote made of Ids (Mr. H.’sj character
iu tho Scnuto a few duys ago, Senator
Biggs. “V
Tout crime was undo by a Norfl urn men -
her having quoted from Heifer's book some
thing concerning social life at the .South, au*l
Senator Biggs iu reply road a long account
of 11* lfor's conduct while a resident of Salis
bury, N- C., in the courso of which ho accus
ed him of dishonesty. Heifer eiith-tvored to
ascertain who hail thus ‘posted’ Mr. Higgs,
and us Mr. Craig came from tlmt district, ho
approached him under the conviction that be
was the informant.
His language assumed a very abusive char
acter, when Mr. C pushed him nwny and re
fined to converse with him any longer. Upon
this Heifer struck Craig, when the latter
caught him and threw him over his desk, and
would probably havo handled him s nvly but
for the interference of others.
On heiug released, Ilelfer renewed* his nb is
sive language, when ho was taken iu custody
by Geo. Thomas, Esq.. of Philadelphia. one
of the assL'ant doorkeepers, who delivered
him over to Mr. Glos'iremicr, Sergeant at-
Arms, and lie was pla*cd in the gujd home,
A PisroV—An Irishman, driven Jb despr.
ration by tho striugcucy of the menu/ market
nnd tho high price of provisions, procured a
pistol and took the road.
Meeting a traveller, he stopped with, “Your
money or yoar life !”
Seeing that Put was green, he said:
“ PH tell you what I'll do. I’ll give you all
my money for that pistol.”
•• Agreed.”
Pat received the money, nnd hooded over
the pistol.
•Now,’ said the traveller, ‘hand back that
money, or I’ll blow your braius out.’
‘Bhxzard away, then me hearty > said Pat,
•divil a bit of powder there’s iu it!* -
• -o
iy The flourishing mill of Johnson & Har
per, at Horicon. Wis., was destroyed by fire
on Sunday morning. The loss is esumnted at
#20.000.
US'* Harrisburg, Pa. has bvst ait into a
building fever—on huudred new bu Idiugs arc
to be put op tlie prcscut season. *
HT* C. 11. V- Stone, the New tKfcans mer
chant who was shot a few days ago ’ O. W.
Harby, has siuco died. Mr. S. was from Vir
ginia,
Advices from St. Thomas state that Santa
Anna lias arrived there en route tor Mexico,
via Havana.
The first boat from St. Louis to Nebraska
reached Nebraska City on the lGth, causing no
little set rtion.
Lake .’Yarigatioa.—Several vessel-have pa*.
: sen from Chicago and other upper iske ports.
! Navigation is now considered n freely open.
Commtrrial.
Augusta, April 15, 1858.
• COTTON.—The market is inactive and un
settled. On yesterday cotton sold at llf to
111 ce.uts.
Jibbcrtiscincnts.
Administrator’s Sale.
O*N the first Tuesday in June next, will |>o sold be
fore the Court house door m Washington, Wilkes
county, the negroes belonging to the estate of
Fran is Charlton, decc-sed, to-wit: Jim, u man; Kob
ert, a man; and Wesley a inm. Sold under an order
from the Court of Ordinary of Wilkes county lor the
benefit of the heirs und creditor*.
Term* made known on the day.
W W. BAIRD, Adm’r.
April 13th, 18&
Ol AKDIAX SALE.
ON the first Tucsdav in June next will be so*d before
the Court-house door in Washington, Wilke* co.,
the interest of John and Mary l.olton (said inter
est being 2-5) iu the following negroes, to wit: Cain,
n man, George, n hoy; Mflly, a woman and her three
children. Efts, John and Armstead und old Mory. S’ ld
for the purpose of distribution.
L§P* Terms made known on the dav.
JAMES N. BOLTON. Guardian
of John and Mary Bolton.
April 13, 1858.
Fancy Dress Bonnets.
AM. the late stvfcs, just received 1 1
A. A. CLEVELAND.
March 26. 1868.
JISTHECEIVE O.
Robe a Quille, Haregc ami Muslin. Also a
large vaticty of Lawns, Muslins. Cambriss.
Brilliants, Caligocs, &.c. for ladies dresses of
the latest and most approved styles, at
A. A. CLEVELAND.
March 25—ts
JNotico.
WE have this day disposed of our stock of
IoDh.J 1). CHASE. As we dciiira to square oot*|
hooks us pooh us possible, all indebted tons will con
fer u favor by falling nod closing their accounts by
note or cash.
HESTER Sc WINGFIELD.
March l‘J, 1858.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY GOLDJiN
PRIZE.
One of the largest and best literary papers a*,
the.day.
Tkbms or Subscription $2 run Ytsta.
And a Gift will he presented to each .Subscriber im
mediately on receipt pf the subscription money.
Each subscriber will be entitled to a gill worth fro
$1 to 15(1(1,00 in Gold
'A’o C l Him.
3 Copi s for 1 year $5,00 I
10 “ “ 1 “ 15,00
HEAD—HEAD—HEAD.. BEAD
THK
LISTS OF GIFTS-GIFTS—GIFTS.
package containing SSOO in gold.
10 Gold Intent Lever English Hunting Cased
WatchcH slt*o each
5 do do 75
15 Gold Watches (() eucl
’OO do 50 cnc!
100 Ladies da 35 rid
jOO .Silver Hunting Cased Watches 25 cud
2 id Watches 10 to 20 eucl
500 Cold Vest nnd Guard and Fob Chains 10 to 30 end
jjpOO (odd Lockets 2 to 10 cud
Gold King*, Enr Drops, Broaches. Breast
Firiß, Studs, ('uffTints, Sleeve Buttons I to sls each
‘lmineUiatdy on icceipt of the ■ubsoriptlon money.
th subscriber's name will be ensured upon our sub
script ion I'ogk. opponiie n number and cone.
pDiitling witli tkr*t numher will l.e tiirw'Y.'dcu to his or
no odffiwMitt innii ‘
Addiess BECkE'I A ir CO., PrhlisheMi
02Moffat's Building, New Voik.
August I—lt
Goods at New York Cos!-
A. A. CLEVELAND will sell n large lot of Ready
Made Clo'hing at .New V*rk LOST for CASH, or lit
very reduced prices on time.
GEORGIA—W ILKES COUNTY.
WHEREAS .1 * ,lm llurpei, Athniuistniti-r of F.lkn
imh Ifusa*,.ll, deoeiii*,-it t hits petitioned ttic Court o
Ordinary for letter* of dirinissinn.
These are.therefore, tooite, summon, nmludntnnisl
all and singular I lie kindred and creditors ol said tie
reused, tone and appear at my oliirr In s lie Bream
’ Oiidny in Annus’ next. I lieu and then i(i .lies cause
il auy they have, why suit! letters should nut begiaul
ed.
I* i veil under mv hand ut office, this Ist day ol
Fi-hmaiy, t!*;>S.
son „ a u. NORMAN. O. It'. C
MOTIVE.
mWO MONTHS alter dal* application will he
I made to the coiiit of Ordinary of Wilkes comity
-“for leave to sell the negross belonging to Mn*i
Bohou und John llolfon.
JAMES A. llOLTO.X, Uiundiun.
March 10—‘.’in
SjuTHil Notice.
AM* persons indebted to mo arc requested to mike
itiiino<linto payment* to G. G INI’GMAN, who ; e
utilliorized to collect nil debts rfuemc.’
ri TEK DOrN’Ntm Y.
Febn.nry ll—ut
MONTHS after da,e Application will be unde
to the honorable Court ft Oidinarv of \Vilk;s
•county, tor leave to-sell two negroe* belonging to
the estate of John M. Strozicr, late of Wilkes county
dc'CCil od
JOSHUA C. WILL*. MSON, Adtn’r.
January 15, 1858.
Georgia Sarsaparilla Compound.
OK DENNIS’ ALTERNATIVE,
For Liver Complaints and to purity the blood.
PUBLIC opinion and physician? have decided that
this is the best preparation of Sarsaparilla that can be
obtained. It sell? readily and gives go >d eatistm - on,
the ingredients are well known to Physicians and ihc
people A the South, od, and good medicines’
wlkth appropriately ued mid often enre*
John D. Chase* Washington, Geo.
GEORGIA — WILKES COC.XTY.
WHEREAS Laic A, Ml,on don, applies to me
foi letters of Administration uu the estate of Elizabeth
Collins, deceased.
These are thereftncto cite, summon and admonish
til nnd singular thr kindred and creditors of said de
ceased. to he and appear at iuv office, within the time
prescribed by law. to show cause, if any they have
why saidlettcrsshould not he grained.
Given under uiy hand, at office, this 23rd day ol
March, 1858.
G. G. NORMAN, O. W.C.
GEORGIA—WILKES COUNTY.’
WHEREAS B. J. Quinn and Jacob Slack applv
to me for letters of mluiinistrationdc bonis non, with
the willanuoxed on the estate of Gibson Collius, de
ceased.
Tlw*ie are therefore to cite, summon and admonish
all and singular thekindieU and creditors of srrid de
ceilol, to he and appear nt my office, at the time
prescribed bv law to show cause if any they can,
hy said letters should not he granted.
Given under inv hand at office in Washington, this
23rd day of Mar v h, 1858.
G. G. NORMAN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA — WILKES COL ATFf
ITTIIERBAB Jr re Paschal, n* t> ir>* for let-
YY ters of AdininHtration, ua ti e esta ’ of Wilkes
’ K. Wellboni. deccasctl
1 hrse arc,thee.or to.rite,snmrr. tunnooieh
utl auil singular the kindred and p - .is concerned,
to he aud appear at my office, withm the time p.c
scrihedby law, then a: and there to shew cause, if any
they have, why aid IfttersshonlJ not he granted*.
Gi*eu under my bond, at office t*i*22ud dav of
.Vurck, ISSB.
(5. G. NORMAN,o. w. c.
Blanks, neatly nrinted, for ship at this of
j fico.
SPl!l\(i GOODS! SPRING MS!!
NEW AND BEAUtIFUL
VARIETY OK
Spring and Summer Dry Goods,
Rich Dress Summer Goods,
Embroideries Laces, Kosivy, Gloves and
PLANTATION DRY GOODS,
IN ALL VARIETIES.
Vs Call and examine my large Stock. API
LADIES’ DREhi (lOODI
Rich printed and plain Barege Robes, Rich printed and embossed Grenadine Robes,
Rich chintz color Tissue Rohrs, Rich printed Otgandie Robes. Rjph printed Barege* and Tissues.
Plain Buregcs, Plain Tissues. Plain Grenadines Super printed French Organdie Muslins.
Superb French Jaconets and Lawns. Low price Scotch Jaconets and Lawns.
Rich French and English 4-4 Dreis Chintzes. Super English and American Calicoes and Ginghams.
FOR TRAVELING DRE.SSES.
Plain, De Bage, pi aid. lie Russe and plain ChambraYs, plain Poplins, Silk and Linen Lustres, plain D*.
Lames, Ac.
FOR EVENING AND WEDDING DRESSES.
All the new est styles of Biidal Rol t.s, rich Party and Dinner Dresses, plaiu white, pink, blue and Mace
Glucc Silks; white nnd colored Organdies and Illusions, white und colored Crapesj tfcc.
* LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
Rn h muslin and caloric Collars and Setts. Rich lace do. Supr Honiton do.
Real nnd Imitation Laces and Edgings. Cambiic nd Swiss Edgings and Inertings.
C’ambric, Swiss and Mull Bands and Flmiucings w :h al ugc variety of Collars;
ALSO, a large stock of WHITE GOODS, nFaid (.’ainhric, plaid Nainsook, plaid Swis?s, plain Mull Muslin
plain Nuinsook, fi-4 and 8-4, plain French Muslin, 4-4 uud 6-4 plain Swiss.
PLANTATION GOODS.
The most particular attention has bceu paid to the selection of Plantation supplies, which warrants me iu
Ca lling especial attention to this dtuartnient. —
Now on huiul, the most approved brands of—-Boz. Cotton Osnaburg, 7-8 nnd 4-4 brown Shirtings, Schley’s
striped Osnabttrg, heavy twilled Stripes, plaid Homespuns, blue Denims, indigo blue Drills. Bleached and
brown Jeans, heavy bleached Shirtings, American, French and English Long Cloths, Apron Checks. Furui
oiturc Checks, Chambrays, Cottonade, fancy cotton Drillings, Vestings, blue und fah'\ Handkerchiefs and
(’ravats. printed muslin Handkerchiols, Madras Handkerchiefs, Horn and houe buttonr; .seedles, Threud and
Yarns, etc., etc.
A Iso a largo assortment of Linncn and cotton Sheetings, Shirting I.ihncns, 7-4, 8-4 mdl bleached nnd
srown Tuhle Damask, lluck I’owi Is and Toweling.**, Scotch Diaper, Damask Towels, Napkins and D’Oyleys,
B*4, to 21-1 Damask Table Cloths.
MOURNING GOODS.
I always keep on hand a full assortment of Mourning Dress Goods English and 1 tali in Cnpes, Mourning
musiin and lace Setts, black and white crane Bet .3 an 1 Collars. Mourning lace Veil-*, Lo:e Veils, English’
('raj)c Veils, Mourning Ginghams and Calieocs, to which uttentiou is invited.
MO OP SKIRTS ,
EXTENSIVE VARIETIES.-
The Double Extension Hoop Skirts, Children's limp Skirts, hrgwn flouiccd Crinoline. Croville Sto’l
Springs, Coronation, Lattice, I'umpadour,
SPRING MANTILLAS.
Avery beautiful assoi tiuMrt of Spring Mmitillus, of tli.v n-we.*t styles, am-mg which are—t tircuiar, Cxna
l-m, Alice, Magnolia, lila, Flora Luciila ami uuiiicrous other new uiid g/a'-i-fiil patterns. ’
f.adios ittvd Gents Gauze & Merino Undervesls, Hosiery,& Gloves.
iw mm m summer ilotiiim,
for 1858.
.Side stripeCus-rnirrc Ooat. aud Saeks, witli ponta ami Vesta to match. Blink Clutli amiss hnwrrC
CiKS tt^st kv -^ Bi<iwn - Whi!e “*
A LARGE LOT OF FUKMSHIXG GOODS,
Ma sedles Wli le ami colored shirts, Drawers, Sucks, Handkerchiefs. Collars, Gloves, Ties and Suspenders’
Boys (Ming all sizes and prices.
Boots, Nhoes, Trunks, &c.
Ladies* Silk Fixed Congre-s (iaiters, Glove Kid <lo. Culorcil Tipt do. 81-k do
Misses Fixed Kid- lop Kossuth Boils. Morocco.iiin i.-i-i -i-jl Ti-i t-vi. i.
Men s Call Opera Pump Boots. Mens’ Goats He, led Invincible*’ ftWs Patent VV ’h°p rV ‘ ’
Congress Gaiters. Call’ do. Buys Ouitcis and ‘elioca of every diaeription. ’ b ’ l " n ' i “ n " <!
A FULL ASSORTMENT OF
China, Glass aud Crockery.
BOOKS! BOOKS!
cm.nG a ' lJa,d “ “ rkS ° f E,,gl ' Bh “" d AmWiC ' m * ,ut,lors —School Cooks adapted to the ase of schools in tics
HATS, HATS.
An t!lc latest styles—of soft, Cassnuere, Silk, Straw and Talm Huts for men, youths and boys.
CLOCKS! CLOCKS!
All assortment of 8 day clocks.
Washington, April 1-1, 1858. A ’ A ’ CLEVELAND-
Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES
AND
CONFEC TIONARIEB.
A. A. CLEVELAND,
lias just received a fresh supply of choice articles, viz:
Lo: f, Crushed, Clarified and Brown Sugar;,
Prime old Ja v a and Rio Coffee.
Cuba. Sugi r House, and New Orleans Molasses.
English Dairy and Pine Apple Cheese.
25 C -S Tobacco, various b’ ands.
Twenty thousand Fine havanua Segars.
Sperm and Adamantine Canutes.
Lamp Oil and Burning Fluid.
Table and Sack Salt, Worcester Sauce.
Spices. Citron, Almonds, Figs. Currants.
French ar ’ London Mustard, Prunes.
Laver and Bunch Raistns, Citron.
Assorted and Fancy Canuirs. Wines.
Madeira. Sherry, Port and Champaign.
Liquors, Pure old Holland Gin. Old Jamaica.
Rum. old Bourbon Whiskey, Purs Brandy,
Pcacb Brandy. Sci.naps, &s.,
ALL c* which will be sold on reasonable Terms for CASH
Washington, Apr.i 14. Jl-JS.