Newspaper Page Text
, . . aawHHiMW
or AHTKKIJ REVIEW
-, y trtr~
mHfS Periodioiil is the onlv one of its class in the
s I entire nation of the South t and !?»?«“
referred to ns the Lest evidence oi the ability of the
South, find; its capacity to give expression to the
feelings, the interests and intelligence ot tins see
tion of our country. Its purpose 18 to hurlv icprea
ent ourselves, and not to misrepresent others. It
aims to maintain the truth as we understand it, and
■-fij assert the intellectual equality <u our section,
while, at the same time, it will tree the mind ot the
mind of our people from that state ol litemry tliriu
dom and dependency under which thev hate too
long labored. We claim, then, ftom nil lovers of
the South and friends of a truly homo literature,
that support for our work which Wilt enable us o
eive it a free course, and tints make it eminently
worthv of the world’s admiration and our own
pride? C. MORTIMER, Publisher,
" f . Office Southern Quarterly Review.
£ April 1864. Law Range, Broad st., Charleston S,C.
The following resolution was adopted by the
Southern Commercial Convention, held in Charles
ton in April, 1854.
Resolved, That the Southern Quarterly Review,
’ published in the City Os Charleston, by a native
of Virginia, and edited by one of the most dis
tinguished literary gentlemen of the South, be
ing the only Periodical of that character, printed
and published in the Southern States, and hav
ing always defended the institutions and interests
of the South, is entitled to the patronage of the
Southern people, and this Convention earnestly
recommend it to their favorable consideration, tt
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR.
FOR 18*4.
The Southern Cultivator, a monthly Jour
nal, devoted exclusively to the improvement ot
Southern Agriculture, Horticulture, Stock Breed
ing, Poultry, 1 Bees, General Farm Economy, etc.—
illustrated ‘with numerous elegant engravings.
The Twelfth Volume Greatly Improved, Commences
in January, 1861.
The Cultivator is a largo octavo of 82 pages, form
ing a volume of 384 pages intho year, it contains a
much greater amount of reading matter than any
■in ilar publication in the South—embracing, in ad
dition to the current agricultural topics of the day,
Valuable Original Contributions from many of the
most intelligent and practical Planters, Fanners and
Horticulturists in every section of the South and
(south-west
TERMS.
One oopy, one year in advance, £1 00
Six copies', .>OO
'Twenty-live copies, -0 00
One hundred copies, ...... 75 00
The Cash system will be rigidly adhered to, and
in no instance will the paper be sent unless the mo
ney accompanies the order. The Bills of all specie
pay ing Banks received at par. All money, remitted
■tv mail, postage paid, will be at the risk of the Pub
lisher. *
Address WM. S. JONES,
.Augusta, Geo. .
THE PEOPLE’S JOURNAL.
Splendid Engravings, only 50 cents per Vol
ume. The illustrated record of Agriculture, Me
chanics. Science, and Useful Knowledge, publish
ed monthly by Alfred E. Beach. Every Number
contains 82 large pages of Letter-Press, beautifully
printed on tine paper, and profusely illustrated with
engravings, forming at the end of each half year, a
Fpiendid Volume of two hundred pages, illustrated
.with over 200 elegant Engravings, the entire cost be
ing only a Half Dollar.
Farmers, Mechanics, Inventors, Manufacturers,
and people of every profession, will find in the
People’s Journal a repository of valuable knowl
edge, peculiarly suited to their respective wants.
TERMS.
To subscribers, r>o cents a'volume. Two volumes
are published annually. Subscriptions may be sent
bv mail in coin, poSt office stamps, or bills, at. the
risk of the publisher. The name of the Post office,
County and State where the paper is desired to ke
sent, should be plainly written. Address
' ALFRED E. BEACH,
No. 83, Nassnu-St., New York vity.
Harper’s New Monthly Magazine
IS issued invariably on the first day of the month
in which it is dated. Each number will contain
44 octavo pages, in double columns; each year thus
comprising nearly two thousand pages of the j
choicest Miscellaneous Literature oftne age. Eve- j
ry number will contain numerous Pictorial Illustra- j
jions, accurate plates of the Fashions, a copious !
chronicle of current events, aud impartial notices I
of the important books of the month. The vol
umes commence with the numbers for June and
December.
T'EKiis. —The Magazine may be obtained of book
sellers, periodical agents, or from the publishers.
Three Dollars it year, or Twenty-five cents each,
furnished by the Agents or Publishers.
The Publishers will supply specimen number
gratuitously to Agents and Postmasters, and will
make liberal arrangements with them for circula
ting the Magazine; they will also supply Clubs on
liberal terms and mail and city subscribers, when
payment is made tothem in advance. Numbers
from the commencement can be supplied at any
time.
gjT Exchange papers and periodicals are requested
to direct to “ Harper's Magazine, New York.”
JTIIE BRITISH QUARTERLIES.
. The London Quarterly Review (Conservative.) —
The Edinburgh Review (Whig.) The Northj,Brit
i-h Review (Free Church,) The H'estminhJOr’s Re
view i Liberal.) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine
(Tory.,
The present critical state of European affairs will
render these publication unusually interesting du
ring the yr. ’34, They will occupy’a middle ground
between the hastily written news-items,c rude spec
ulations, and living rumors of the daily J .urnal, and
the ponderous Tome of the future historian, writ
ten utter the living interest and excitement of the
great political events of the time shaP have passed
away.. It is to these Periodicals that people must
look for the only really intelligible and reliable his
tory of current events. and as such, in addition to
their well-established literary, scientific, and theolo
gian character, we urge them upon the consideration
of the reading public.
Arrangements arc in progress for the receipt ot
early sheets from the British Publishers, by which
we shall be able to place all our Reprints in the
hands of subscribers, about as soon as they can be
furnished with the foreign copies. Although this
will involve a very large outlay on our part, we shall
continue to furnish the Periodicals at the same low
rates as heretofore, viz:
-* , „ „ I’er annum,
lor any one of the four Reviews, j*:; 00
For any two of the four Reviews, 5 qq
For any three of the four Review s, 7 0C
For all four of the Review s, s 00
Lor Blackwood’s Magazine ;> qq
For Blackwood and three Reviews, ;! oo
lor Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 60
, . a}meats to be made in all eases in advance,
' cumn t in the State where issued will be
ycceivcdat par.
CLUBBING.
, d ‘ir !t '(! per cent frer- the above
j>t i K'a w ill be allowed to Ciuoa ordering l four or more
gopies ot any one or more of the above works. Thus:
- Blackwood, or of one Review, will
tor *9; four copies of the
mur heview-s and Blackwood for *3o; and so on.
I9l.cn,ittimees and communications should always
U addressed, post-paid, to the publishers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.
v „ , „ . .. S3 Gold Stkkkt New York.
.W. it, ij, h. A( 0. have recently published, and
have nos; tor sale, the “ FARMER’S GUIDE ”
Jlenry S> ,hens, pf Edinburgh, and Prof. Norton,
‘•A 8,6 fy'k-ge, New Haven, complete in 2 vol oc‘ul
Vo, 001, mining 1300 pages, M steel and 600 wocn
engravings- Price in muslin binding, SO.
THE SATEIIDAY EVENING POST.
IjßjfiHßsjj jUNKIYALF.D AUR.VY OF TALENT.
, T "V Proprietors ol the ‘Post’ in again coming he-
Jorethe public, would return thank's for the Jener
ous patronagijwhieli-has placed them far in advance
,«t -very other Literary Weekly in America. And
as the only suitable return for such free and hearty
support, their arrangements for 1*54 have been
made with, a degree of liberality probably uneoual
(-< in the, history of American newspaper literature.
1 hey have eriglged as contributors for the ensuing
year, the following brilliant array of talent and K „-
nmus: Mrs. Sonthworth, Bennett Mrs.
Grace greenwood and Tunny Fern.
In the first papier ot January, we design commenc
ing an Original Novelet, Written expressly for our
columns,,entitled The Bride, of the Wilderness, by
Emerson Bennett, author of -•‘Clara Morland,” Ac.
'i his we design following by another euiled Tkefjtep-
Motherby Mrs, -Mary A. Dennison, author of “G®r
(.rude Russell, ore. We have also the promise of a
number oi fekjStobes by Grace Greenwood. Mrs.
South wofth will also maintain her old and pleasant
coime-t.on with the ! ost. The next story from her
Kitted pen will be entitled Mini am the Avfnouc
o;h xhj: Htal Vow by Emma D. K. N. Southworth!
the “ Lost Heiress,” etc. And last, but
iipPWst, we are authorised to announce a series ol'
MKicles from one who lias rapidly risen vroy hi*h in
■Popular favor. They will be entitled a A l u> Scries
by Fanny Fern, author of “Fern Leaves,”
So.
We #xpect to commence the Sketches of Fanny,
f'ern m well us the series by Grace Greenwood in
_ lie early numbers of the coming year.
Eugraviugs. -Foreign (Correspondence,—Agricul
tural articles. The News. Congressional reports, the
markets, etc., also shall p,e yegulurly given.
Cheap Postage.f-The postage oh the PosTtoany
part ot the United States, —when paid quarterly
IU ! mily2n cents a year.
Single Copies $2,00 in advance.
Ippopies (and l to thegetter up oftho club’). .85 00
L . - V. “ 10 00
' “ , “ ....15 00
1 hC-ttoicy tor dubs always mua'the sent in ad
vuncf, swcriptians niay be sent at our risk. When
(he sum a draft should be procured if poesi
winch jffuy deducted from the
AJd^K SJ “ JrEACON & PETERSON. ‘
•>. v, Joytil (lupd Street, Philadelphia, pa.
‘(Yilticrtisnittnts.
H [JDSONJLEMING & ('O,
FACTOS & caitaisaw MSpiAil'W,
No. 94, Bay street, Savannah, Q a,
TENDER their services to Planters, Merchants,
anddealers in the sale of Cotton mid all other
country produce. Being connected in business wi h
Hopkins;Hudson & Cos., of Charleston, the establish
ment of an bfik«. in this city Will uftord our lnends
choice of markets Strict attention will be given to
business, and tlie u»uat taoiliues atlorded customcis.
,1. R. llmwov, 1 , l.Agm tii Uoi-kixs,
\V. R. Flemwo, > ) Augusta
Savannah. ) (J. J.Coiikn, Charleston
mm &
is »-*««««•* pi
AND
. COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
OUK promptness and personal attention to nil
business entrusted to our charge, having met
with approval, we beg leave respectlnlly to say, our
office is continued at the old stand. Plantation and
Family supplies forwarded at the lowest market
prices, and liberal advances made on Produce in
Store, or upon Railroad Receipts.
I*. 11. REIIN.
JOHN FOSTER.
Savannah, May 16,1854. 4—ly
FRANKLIN & BRANTLY,
AXD COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
June 6th, 1848. 7—l y
RABUir& SMITH,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
HPENDER their services to ’he Planters of Geor-
X gitt, in the sale ofCotton and other Produce.—
Having had many years experience, they flatter
themselves on being able to give satisfaction to
their patrons. They will not engage in speculation
of any kind whatever. Orders lor Bagging, Rope,
and Family Supplies will be filled promptly and at
the lowest market prices.
.r. w. rabun, of late firm of rabun & whitkhkad.
W. H. SMITH, “ “ “ SMITH & I.ATIDtOF.
•Savannah, June 24, 1854. ]O-6m
NOTICE.
Eatonton 11. K. Office,
June 24, 1854.
■y jgy--• ON and after this day no Goods will be de
livered from the Depot, to any person,
without an order, (the cash must accompany the or
der)]! or unless authorized to receipt for same.
Freight remaining in the Depot more than
•IS hours after arrival, will be charged storage. This
rule will not be extended to persons living in the
country. L. (’. DENNIS,
June 24th, 1854 [lm] Agent E. B. It. R. |
acg)» icgJß
m&mm wmm*
J. G. Rankin, AVm. Murdock, Geo. L. Summers.
SUCCESSORS TO A. ATKINSON, & CO.
r JAHIS Establishment has been in successful opera-
I tion fora number of years. The Quarries are
well opened, und the Marble is superior to any in the
United States.
AVe have so perfected our facilities for getting out
and finishing work, that we furnish Monuments,
Tombs, Tablets, Headstones, and everything in
our line of business, in better style and at cheaper
! rates, than any yard in the country.
When it is considered that we saw- our own Mar
ble, pay no jobber’s profit, and no high freight from
the North, it will be seen that we do possess material
advantage over all competitors.
We cordially solicit our friends and the public to
examine our work, and compare our prices wit li those
of other yards, before ordering Marble.
We have on hand in our yard at Marietta, a large
assortment of finished- work—-Monuments, Tombs,
A*c. —where our agent, Mr. G. W. Summers, will sell
at our prices. Onr principal work is done at the
mills. Address J. G RANKIN, & CO.,
Marble Work F. 0., Ga.
May 6, |854 312 m
SOIL OF THE SOUTH
FOE 1854.
An Agricultural & Horticultural Journal,
Published at Columbus, Georgia, on the first of
every month-
JANES M. CHAMBERS, Agricultural Editor.
CHARLES A. PEABODY, Horticultural Editor.
One Dollar a Year in Advance.
Ons. Copt, one year § 1
Six Copies, one ykap. 5
Twenty-Five Copies, one year 20
One Hundred Copies, one year 75
All subscriptions must commence with the volume
This Journal, now entering on its F’otirth volume,
is two well known to need any panegyric from the
publishers. This much we will say—we intend
to enlarge, and beautify it. Each number will
have a handsome cover, upon which advertisements
can be inserted, without taking up the reading
matter of the paper.
The editors will each, in his department, give a
re cord of the progress and advancement of agri
culture and horticulture, especially-, aw adapted to
the soil and climate of the South.' Each number
will contain plans for the month, for the farm,
orchard and garden; now plants and seeds adapted
to Southern culture will receive the careful atten
tion of the editors, and a faithful report made
thus saving thereon, thepublic from much imposi
tion.
To our patrons, we appeal; how large an edi
tion shall we start with, sor 10,000 ? We know
there are more than 10,000 reading farmers, gard
ners, and Horsts around us, who would save money
by taking the Soil of the South. But it is not confin
ed exclusively to this class. Every- man that plants
cotton or corn, a cabbage, or a turnip, keeps a horse
or a cow, raises an apple, pear, plum, peach, grape,
fig or strawberry; every- lady that cultivates a rose,
geranium or pink : every house-keeper that makes
a loaf of bread, or a pot of soap, will find in the
Soil of the South , for 1854, something worth ten
times’ tlie subscription price.
LOMAX & ELLIS.
Publishers—Columbus, Ga.
The Southern Eclectic.
r |Ml E ECLECTIC will bo composed of carefully
A selected articles, from the leading Periodicals
ol Europe, with one or more original papers in
each number from the pens of Southern writers.
Wo will be in regular receipt, by mail, among
others of the following standard Foreign Journals :
The Edinburgh Review, The North British Review
I The Westminster Review, The London Quarterly
Review, The Eclectic Review, The Retrospective Re
view, Chamber’s Edinburgh Journal, Eliza Cook's
Journal, Household Words, United Service Journal,
Colburn’s New Monthly, Dublin University Mag
azine, Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine, Ains
worth’s Magazine, Eraser's Magazine, Hood’s Mag
azine, Sharp s Magazine, Tait.'s Magazine, Gentle
man’s Magazine, Blackwood’s Lady’s Magazine,
The Repertory of Arts uml Inventions, Bentley’s
Miscellany, Revu Jcs deux Monds, Hogg’s in-
Ktructer, Annuls of Natural History Weiser Zeitung,
Literary Gazette, The Spectator, The Critic,
Ihe Athemeuiri, The, Examiner, The Times, Punch
ise. These rare and costly publications which sel
dom, in their original torm, find their way into
the hands ot American readers, ami yet are kiiow
lodgcd to embody the latest and choicest pro
ductions ot the best writers of Europe, will bo oare
tully examined, and their most attractive and valu
able artie.es will be reproduced in the pages of
the I.CI.ECTIO. Thus, for a mere fraction of the
cost of any one of these works, the readers of the
Eclectic will obtain the select portions of all of
them:
• o lt » M?. 0 , aln l ,l c resources thus at our command,
in the British and Continental Journals, together
with such assistance as we expect from our native
writers wo hope to publish a Periodical which shall
reader-' 11 <>Very res I' ec, > BCye P l ublo to the cultivated
The K<le:;tic is the only Maguz.ino oftho cluss
ever attempted in the South, und is designed to
supply an obvious void in our literary publico
tions: \\ e need scarcely add, that it will be con
ducted with a special regard to the sentiments, the
institutions and interest of the Southern people:
While no topic will be excluded from its pages
that comes properly within the scope of literary
journalism, particular attention will bo given to
such subjects as are of practical and permanent Im
portance:
The Eclectic will be published at Augusta /Ga.,
the first of every mouth—each number containin g
80 large octavo pages, ip double columns, on good
paper and new type, making two volumes of 480
pages, each, in the year:
TERMS for one year: One copy,. s3oo—Six
conies, always in advance:
The first volume can be had at the reduced price
of One Dollar, by early application to the Edit;or
D. K. WHITAKER, -A
Augusta Ga.
ts citerul (Pterti,«mntt<i,
TO PRINTERS.
i NEW edition oftho Kpe< imen Book of Bruce’s
/V New York Type Foundry, will bo published
in September, 1854, and will be given to those pro
prictors oi* Printing Qilicoa who will send tor it, or
it will be forwarded them by mail on receipt in ad
vance, of fifty cent s to pay for the postage.
In it arc exhibited many articles never before
shown —’there have been added to the round ry new
varieties of Roman types, from Nine-line Pica to
Pearl, various imitations of writing, a great num
ber of Fancy fonts, Borders, both Plain and Illu
minatod, Labor-saving Rules, and a complete Foun
dry of Germans.
The types now manufactured are east, from anew
combination of metal of great durability, und are
usually kept on hand in largo quantities. Every
fancy Font is sold by weight, and ut printed prices,
which arc lYoui 10 to 20 per cent, loss than those of
some oi her Foundries. All other printing materials
are furnished at Manufacturers prices, either lor
Cush or Credit.
Printers wishing to open accounts with me, or
whose dealings have been long suspended, are re
quested to accompany their orders with city referen
ces to prevent delay.
Printers of Newspapers who choose to publish
this advertisement, including this note, throe times
before the Ist of August 1854, and send mo one of
the papers, will bo paid for it in Type when they
purchase five times the amount of their bill from
me, of mV own manufacture', selected from speei
„lf.nSi ' GEORGE BRUCE.
June 15, 1854—St Chamber St. New York.
NEW JOB OFFICE.
THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens
of Putnam county, and the public generally, that he
has in connect ion with t lie Independent Press
Office, a large and well selected assortment of—
s lain £ @rmmeittalsob Cjfjre,
and is prepared to execute, with neatness and dis
patch, all Kinds of
yt® J-’ tt.l.Hr T IXT O;
SUCH AS
Posters,
Handbills,
Cards,
Blanks,
Bills of Lading,
Party Tickets,
Eatonton, June 10, 1554.
STRAYED
From my residence, two miles from Milledgeville,
on the road from that place to Macon, a mouse col
ored mare Mule, four year’s old, lame from a snag
in the left fore foot. This Mule was purchased by
me one month ago from a Virginia wagon, and
was lately seen in the neighborhood of Samuel
Pearson’s Jackson plantation in Putnam county.—
Any information concerning this Mule, to the* un
dersigned in Milledgeville, or Uriah Ward lisq., in
Putnam, will bo thankfully received.
June 2-lth, 1854. [l-ij JAMES WOODALL.
laismoM
-T&V" «Sf J 6 a.«t. smg MMi ¥7!
at A. A. ADAMS & BROTHERS.
Juno 21th, 1851. [i-tj
Aontat ar M -.jf -
VNY Person who will act as an agent, and ob
tain subscribers for the
GEORGIA HOME GAZETTE,
A Literary and Family Paper, published at Au
gusta, Ga., will be furnished the Paper at the low
est club prices. The Cash must accompany the
names, aud may be sent through the Mail at our
risk.
CLUB PRICES.
Two Copies, - - - 50
Three Copies, ... 5 00
Five Copies, - - . 7 50
James M. Smvthe, ) r ,... , „
Robert A. Warn:, f Edltors aud ITop trs.
mmfpAciDMY
(By Authority of the State of Alabama.)
CONDUCTED ON THE HAVANA PLAN.
10,000 Numbers, 238 Prizes.
E l T ER V PRIZE PR AIIX FA Oil PR A II TXG.
Class D— to be Drawn the 19th of Aug.
Capitals $7505
“ 3000
‘‘ 1500
In all, 238 prizes, amounting to $-30,000
Tickets 85,00 —Halves and Quarters in proportion.
All communications strictly confidential.
SAMUEL SWAN, Agent and Manager,
Sign of tiie Bronze Lions.
Montgomery, June 20, 1854. 1 yr
MOLASSS AND SYRUP !
CHOICE New Orleans Molasses and Syrup, new
crop. Just received and for sale low, by
June 17, 1854.—ts W. A. DAVIS.
INDIAN SPRING HOTEL,
BUTTS COUNTY, GEORGIA.
npHIS Hotel will be under the management
X of the undersigned, during the coming wail)
season, who will be assisted by his sons as hereto
fore, and they return their grateful acknowledge
ments to the travelling community at large, for the
liberal patronage extended to them during the sea
sons they have conducted this Hotel. They feel'a
confidence in assuring the public generally, that
from their past experience and a determination that
nothing on their part shall be wanting to render
those calling on them comfortable, that they may
safely invite their friends and strangers, to give
their Hotel a call, and say they shall not go off dis
satisfied it their exertions can prevent the same.
EDW’D. VARNER, Proprietor.
Indian Spring, Ga., May 30th. 3 nt
ffrWFyy: 1 -' THE Board of Directors of the Eatonton
wtSF and Monticello Railroad Company, respect
fully call a General Meeting of the citizens of Jus
per County, and all others that may leel interested
m the project, at the Court House, in the town ot
Monticello, on Tuesday, the 4th July next, to con
sider the matter of said road.
C. S. JORDAN, Sr.,
June 10, 1854. Sec’y Board Directors.
itVMGS, Me,MS, ie,MGS !
THE HIGHEST PRICE GIVEN.
UIMIE Subscribers are paying the highest price for
A good Cotton and Linen Russ; persons having
them for sale, will find it to their atlvantage to ad”
dress WALKER, WILLIMAN, A GO.,
Paper Commission Merchants,
Charleston, S. U.
Agents of the
S. Carolina Paper Mannfactnring Company.
May U 1854
rrMIK proprietors of the Steam Mills formerly own-
X ed by FD. Ross, would announce to th’c citi
zens of Putnam county, and the country generally,
that they are prepared, to fill promptly all orders
for lumber, at the rates annexed. Their position up
on the Milledgeville and Gordon Railroad, 12 miles
from the former and 5 from the latter place, affords
facilities for conveying lumber from their mills with
promptness and dispatch to all sections of the coun
try.
PRICES OF LUMBER AT TUB MILLS.
Lumber, (generally,) per thousand feet. ...... 510 00
Flooring and weather-boarding 11 25
NIS BET & DENNIS.
May 23,1854. ts
To the Citizens of Putnam County.
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN.
HAVING Permanently located in Eatonton, I re
spectfully tender you my professional services:
I have spent the last four years with an old and ex
perienced physician oftho reformed School, arid have
during that time, treated under; his supervision, pjapy
eases of most oftho diseases incident to this section
ot country:
_ My motto is, that “ Poisons nro not medicines..”
I use such remedies only, as act strictly in harmony
with the known laws oftho aniinal eoonomys These
I select lYom every kingdom of nature, but with a
carolnl and discriminating hand: '
Oflice up stairs adjoining the printing office; whore
I may be found during the day, and at night, at the
residence of W. A. DavisSs
T> . . fcp W. BRYAN, M. D.
Eatonton, .April 25,,|854 . ts
BACON AND LARD FOR SALE
fcgitl 'Jtbbrrliscmriil.'i
/~V EORGIA PUTNAM COUNTY.yAVhcre-
YJT as Natliafr Buss applies for letters' ot admims
tranon on the undevised portion pf .the'' estate ol
Robert Bledsoe, late of Putnam county, deceased:
Thcsri are, therefore, to cite und'admonish all and
singular the kindred und creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear ut my office within the time prer
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters of administration should riot, be grunted.
Given under my hand at office, this March 24th,
1854. WM. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
(T\ EOItCIA PUTNAM COUNTY.—’ Where-
V.T aa William G. Lee applies for letters ot admin
istration on the estate of Dolly Banes, late ol said
county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all
concerned to bo and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause if any ex
ists, why said letters should not bo gruntod.
WM. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
May 8, 1854.
Georgia, Putnam County.
May Term of the Court of Ordinary of said County.
IT appearing to the Court from ihe petition ol Me
rida Kendrick, executor of the will of Henry All
ford, deceased, late of said county, that ho. has
fully discharged the duties of lus said office, and
praying to be, discharged therefrom —
Ordered, That notice of his said applicction be
published in terms of the law. and that all persons
concerned show cause, if any they can, on or before
the first Monday in November next, why letters ot
dismission should not, at that time, he granted to
said executor.
True copy from Minutes of Court.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
May 10, 1854.
GEORGIA, Putllftlu County.— Court of Or
dinary of sr.id county, December Term, 1853.
U apncfiring to the Court upon the petition of Ma
tlian’Bass, Joel E.Hurt, and John M. Flournoy, ex
ecutors of the last will aud testumeut ol'Josiah'iriourr
noy, late of said county, deceased, that they have
executed the will of ttieir said testament, by pay
ing the debts of said deceased and the legacies con
tained in his said will, and praying to be dismissed
from their said executorship—
Ordered, that notice oi this, their application,
for letters dismissorv be published in one of the
public gazettes of this State for the spuce of six
months, and that all persons interested tile their
objections, if any they have, on or before the first
Monday in June next, and show cause why said let
ters should not be granted on the first Monday in
.1 tine next.
WM. B. CARTER. Ordinary.
G\ EORGIA PUTNAM COUNTY.
r WHEREAS Mary F. Ledbetter and James N.
Lirich, apply for letters of administration on the
estate of John Ledbetter, late of said county, dec’d.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all con
cerned to be and appear at my oflice, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause if any exist,
why said letters should not be granted.
W. B. CARTER, Ordinary.
June 10,1854.
GEORGIA, Putnam County.
Court of Ordinary of said county, sane Term, 1854.
IT appearing to the Court from the petition of A. A.
Adams, administrator de bonis non of the estate
of .las. D. Jarratt, deceased, that he has fully ad
ministered the estate of his said intestate and praying
to be dismissed therefrom —
Ordered, That notice of this his application be
published in terms of the law, that all persons con
cerned may take notice tliercot and file their objec
tions, if any they have, on or before the first Monday
in December next, to the granting of letters of dis
mission on that day. WJI, B. CARTER, t vd’y.
June 10, 1854
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE.
AGREEABLY to an order passed by the Inferior
Court of Putnam county, sitting for ordinary
purposes, the first Monday in September, 1851, will
be sold to the highest Wilder at public outcry, be
fore the Court House door, in the town of Eatonton,
on the first Tuesday in September next, two hund
red two and a half acres of land in said county, ad
joining William Whitfield, Spivey Fuller and others,
belonging to the estate of Sion Lee, deceased. —
Terms made known on the day of sale.
June 30th, 1854. [tds] W. G. Lee, Ad in'r.
Y>UTNAM SheritPs Sales.— Will be sohl be
| fore the Court-house door in the town of Eji
tonton, Putnam county, on the first Tuesday in
May next, wittliin the legal hours ofsale, the follow
ing property, to wit:
A negro woman Scaly, aged twenty-two years, and
a negro boy named Sylvester, aged between 6 and S
years; levied on to satisfy an execution issued from
Putnam Superior Court in favor of David K. Adams
against Hicks J. E. Rosser and James Rosser. Levi
ed on as the property of Hicks J. E. Rosser. Prop
erty pointed out bv plaintiff in fu fa.
JOHN B. FITTS, Sheriff.
TVJILL BE SOLD, under an order of the
YY Court of Ordinary, on the first Tuesday in
July next, before the Court-house door in Eatonton,
between the usual hours of sale, one and one-half
acres of wood-land, belonging to the estate of Ezra
S. Howard, late of said county, deceased, lying in
said county, and sold for the purpose of distribution.
J. D. DiOMATARI, Adm’r.
May 0, 1854
UNDER uu order of the Court of Ordinary, of
theeounty of Putnam, will'bo sold, at the
Court House door in the town of Eatonton, on the
first Tuesday in June next, within tlie legal hours of
sale, one negro man named Nicholas, about sixty
years of age, the property ofCelestia G. Sadler, or
phan of C. W. Sadler.
LEWIS LINCH, Guardian.
April 18, 1854.
rirtWO mouths after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Putnam county for
leave to sell the .real estate of Nancy Johnson, late
of said countv, deceased.
GEORGE OSBORNE, Adtn'r.
May 16, 1354.
Warehouse lleceipls,
Bill Heads,
Checks,
Circulars,
Way Bills,
&c., &c.
J. A. TURNER.
rp\VO Months after date application will be made
_L to Court of the Ordinary of Putnam eontuy for
leave to sell the real estate of James Wilson, late
of said county, deceased.
WM. A. WILSON. ) ..
May 23rd. 1854. I. N. WILSON. J ™
riWVO Months after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary, of Putnam County,
for leave to sell the undevised real estate of Robert
Bledsoe, late of said county, deceased.
NATHAN BASS, Adm’r.
June 6th, 1854.
NOTICE.
rp\VO Months after date application will be made
_|. to the Court of Ordinary of Putnam County for
leave to sell the real estate of Samuel Walker, de
ceased. CARTER W. SHEPHERD,
June 24th, 1854. Adm’r. with the will annexed.
NOTICE.
r p\VO months after date application will be made
I to the Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell two
negroes, Jacob and Joanna, belonging to Martha
Jarratt, minor.
A. A. ADAMS, Guardian.
July Ist, 1854. 11—2 m
A 1.1. persons indebted to Woodlief Scott, late
of the county of Putnam, deceased, arc request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against the said deceased are requested
to present them as by law required.
1 J. ADAMS, Adm’r.
March 7, 1854.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
.4 'LL persons indebted to Ezra Howard, late of
J\ tbe county of Putnam, deceased, are request
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against the the said deceased, are request
ed to pi-csent them as by law required.
J. D. DIOM ATARI, Adm’r.
April 25, 1854.,
To the Creditors of Lorenzo Bird, deceased.
ALL persons holdingclaims against Lorenzo Bird,
deceased, and who desire to share the benefit of
the litigation now pending in Morgan Superior Court,
touching the interest of said deceased, in the estate
of Geo. L. Bird, deceased, are notified that unless
they hand in their claims to the undersigned with
in *6O days from this date, they will be unrepresen
ted’
May 11, 1854.
. JUNIUS WINGFIELD.
. Attorney for Creditors.
si'o Seward.
STRAYED OR STOLEN, from my
oi iso on the road between Eatonton
and Madison, about the 18th Inst., a
Black Hound Dog above the ordinary
JUdßwuKu&size, about live years old—white face—
ears lately rounded—breast white—white extending
down his legs on the inside—hind and fore feet
white up to, or above, the first joint—4 or five inch
es of white on the tip,of the tail—and a white ring
extending partly, or entirely round the neck. His
name is Stuye, and hp is typ|J acquainted with his
name, and would como to it. fJo is probably mak
ing ins way back to the house of G. L, F, Birdsong,
Esq., lieu* Thom stop, in Upson couniv, who latoly
gave him to liio. . The uhove reward will he paid to
any one delivering this dog at my house, or giving
certain information, so that I can get him.
AMOS E. WARD.
Putnam County, 8(1, 1854, ts
‘DAA LBS. Country Lord just received; and for
*>Vy sale by , - MeMANUS & DURE,
May 80j-1354. Ipi near R. Road Depot.
...
HUsrtllaiifOKs Aitimliiicmntts.
THE next Agricultural Fuir will be lield n Aug
usta, Ga., on the Blkl, 24th, ‘2sth, ‘2sth, ‘27th,
and ‘2Bt.ii duys of October, 1854. We append such
parts of tlie Premium List as are ol' more general
interest:
FIELD CROPS.
1 For the largest crop of Cotton produced upon two
acres ol'upland, with the mode of cultivation, the
amount and kind of manure used, the period of
planting, the number of times plowed and hoed,
the kind of Cotton : the land to be measured and
the Cotton weighed in the presence of three dis
interested and reliable witnesses, with certificate
from them, pitcher, SSO
2 For the largest crop of Cotton produced upon
two acres of lowland, (the same requisition us
upon an acre of upland,) 50
3 For the largest crop of Pea Vine Hay, raised
on ‘2 acres, one bale to be sent as a sample,
wit h a certificate of quantity made, silver cup, ‘2O
4 For tlie largest, crop of Native Grass Hay, raised
on ‘2 acres, the same as above, * 20
5 For tlie largest crop of Foreign Grass Hay, rais
ed on two acres, the same as above, 20
0 For the largest crop of Corn grown upon two
acres ol'upland, not less than 75 bushels per
acre ; the period of planting, the mode of cul
tivation, kind of corn, times plowed and hoed,
the amount and kind of manure applied ; the
land and corn measured in the presence of three
disinterested and reliable witnesses, with their
certificates —a silver pitcher worth 50
7. For the largest crop of com grown upon two
acres of lowland, not less than 100 bushels per
acre (requisition as upon upland Corn) 50
8. For the largest crop oi Wheat (broadcast)
upon two acres of land, not less than 20
bushels per acre, nor under GO pounds per
bushel; the land and wheat to be measur
ed, and under the same requisition in all
things as above 25
9 For the lurgest crop of Wheat (drilled) grown
upon two acres of land, not less tlian 20 bush
els per acre, nor less than 60 pounds per bush
el, (requisition the same as above,) 25
10 For tne largest crop of low land Rice, on one
acre, not.less than 100 bushels, 50
11 For the lurgest crop of Oats, kind, &c.,
raised per acre, 20
12 For the largest crop of Eye, kind, &c., rais
ed per acre, 10
13 For tlie largest crop of Barley, kind, &e., rais
ed per acre, ’ 10
14 For the largest crop of sweet, potatoes raised
per acre, one eighth ol an acre to be dug, and
certificates of the yield by disinterested per
sons furnished, * ” 20
15 For the largest crop of Irish Potatoes raised
per acre, 20
16 For the largest crop of turnips raised per acre, 10
17 For the largest crop of Ground Peas, or Fin
ders, raised per acre, 10
18 For the lurgest crop of Field Peas raised per
acre, 10
10 Best box of chewing Tobacco, Southern raised 5
20 Best box of Cigars from Southern raised To
bacco, 5
21 Best sample of Southern raised Smoking To
bacco, _ 5
22. For the greatest quantity of Corn produced
on an acre of land by irrigat ion , with the mode
of cultivation, time of planting, irrigation, &c. 25
Exhibitors of all tlie above crops must state in
writing in full to the Secretary, all the requisitions
as laid down for Corn. Cotton, &e., as above, when
the articles are entered upon his books for exhibi
tion ; with the witnesses’ certificates for the mea
surements of lands and pounds, and bushels per
acre; without which tlie .nidges will be required to
withhold their awards, and exhibitors not comply
ing with these requisitions willu ot be allowed to
compete for the Premiums of the Society.
CROPS BY BOYS UNDER 16 YEARS
OF AGE.
1. For the largest quantity of Indian Corn grown
by any white boy under 16 years of age, upon
an acre of land, a patent lever silver Watch, 25
The rules in relation to field crops to be com
plied with.
2 For the largest quantity of Cotton produced by
any white boy under 16 years of age upon an
acre of land—patent lever silver Watch, 25
The rules of field crops to be complied with.
SAMPLES OF FIELD CROPS.
1 The best variety of Bread Corn, with two bushels
us sample, $lO
2 Best variety of Corn for stock, two bushels as
samples—tested bv weight, 10
3 Best variety of \Vheat, with a bushel of grain
as sample, 10
4 For tlie best variety of Sweet Potato, sample of
two bushels, 10
j 5 For the best variety of Field Peas, sample of
one bushel, 10
6 Best variety of Upland Cotton, two stalks as
samples, 10
7 Best variety of Sea Island Cotton, with two
stalks ns samples, 10
8 Best bushel of Eice, 5
0 “ “ Oats, 5
10 “ “ Eye, 5
11 “ “ Barley, 5
12 Best bushel of Irish’Potatoes, 5
IS Best variety of grass seeds adapted to the South
for llay or Grazing, 10
Exhibitors of crops, must give in writing to the
| Secretary a full account of each crop ottered, its adap-
I tation for profitable cultivation, &e.
COTTON BALES.
1 For tlie best 20 bales of Upland Cotton, S2O
2 “ “ 10 “ “ “ 15
3 “ 5 “ “ “ 10
4 (i <1 1 u u u r t
5 “ “ 5 “ Sea Island Cotton, 20
6 Best bale of (400 lb) Sea Island or Black Seed
Cotton raised on Upland, 25
The Cotton must bo on the Fair Ground during the
Exhibition, to claim the premium.
FRUITS.
1 For the best 100 oranges, open culture, grown
at the South, $5
2 For best one dozen Pine Apples, 5
APPLES.
1 For best and largest variety of Table Apples, 10
1 “ 11 and largest collection ofSouthern Seed
ling Apples, each variety named and labelled, 10
3 For best late Seedling Apples, for all purposes,
with description of the Tree, history ot its
origin, keeping, &c., one dozen Apples to be
■ exhibited, 5
PEARS.
1 For best and largest variety of Pears, 10
2 “ “ ; ‘ collection ofSouthern Seed
lings, 8
3 For best single Seedling, for all purposes, with
description of the Tree, history, &c., half
j dozen ‘specimen;; be exhibited’, 5
PEACHES, GRAPES, &c.
1 For best collection Seedling or others, process
of keeping, &e., 10
2 For best collection of Quinces, 5
3 For best collection of Native Grapes, with his
tory of keeping, preserving, &e., 10
4 For best Foreign Grape for table, 10
5 For best Foreign Grape for Wine, 10
6 For best dozen specimens of the Lime, Lemon,
or other Southern fruits not named above,
each, 5
FRUIT TREES, &e.
1 For flic largest collection ofSouthern Seedling
Apple Trees, each variety labelled, with spe
cimens of the fruit, 20
2 For the largest and best collection of Peach
Trees budded or grafted, each variety describ
ed and labelled, 20
3 The largest and best collection of Pears, de
scribed and labelled as above, 20
4 For tlie greatest variety and best collection of
Strawberry Plants, 5
5 For the greatest variety and best collection of
Raspberry Plants, _ 5
■6 For the best specimen of native Gooseberry (so
called) raised in garden, ‘ 10
HEDGE PLANTS.
1 For the largest collection of Osage Orange, or
other plants, (Georgia raised) with a description
ofthe best method of planting, trimming and
training the hedge, ’ 20
2 For the best collection of Osier or Basket Wil
low, Plants, or Cuttings, 20
3 For tlie best basket of Southern grown Osier
Willow, 10
4 For the best Basket, Mat, or other work of
Wire Grass, 10
.RECLAIMING LAND.
1 For the best and most economical method,
(based on actual experiment) of resuscitating
the worn out land of the South, by a system
of turning under green crops,’ liming, Guano,
Super-phosphate, or otherwise, 25
2 For tlie best essay on Agriculture, by a pupil of
any School or College in the State—Pitcher, 25
PLOWING MATCH.
1 For best Plowing by white man, $5
2 “ “ “ “ slave, o
3 “ “ “ “white boy 13 to 16 years old, 5
4 “ “ “ “ negro “ “* >l “ 5
Tho Plowing Match will come off during the Fair.
Grounds will bo prepared lor the same, and en
trance open to horses, mules and oxen.
Judges in this department w ill be governed in
awards by the depth andjwidth of the furrow slice
turnod by tho plow of eneh competitor, and the
employ do to complete his work.
Plows must be deposited at the Secretary’s office
on tho first day of tho Fair. Those of Southern
construction and manufacture, if of equal merit,
to havo precedence.
fc3P*A» many articles of merit in tho various de
partments of labor, art, <fcc., which are not spe
cially provided for in the Premium List, may be
presented for exhibition and premium; a committee
on miscellaneous articles will bo appointed to ex
amine and report upon, and award premiums upon
all sueli articles worthy of premium.
The Society haveoifercd premiums to the amount
of live thousand dollars, embracing nearly every
thing valuable in Agricultural and Mechanical in
dustry, Art, Science and Taste. The Premium List
will ho furnished by application—postage paid—to
tire Secretary, or to tho Cultivator office, or Soil of
the South.
LAND IN WAKE
si»*(£>ai
PERSONS wishing to purchase No. 253 in the Oth
District of originally Appliug now Ware county
m the State ot Georgia are requested to correspond
with tho undersigned, J. a. TURNER
Eatonton, Putnam Cos. April, 1854. - t’f
(gtiural SV&imlisi'mnits.
ip'i !2i<nu3aia s 2‘3(t)ytj
Respectfully iofonps his customers, and
the public generally, that he still continues the
Tailoring'business. From bis past p.ypme))cei in
the business, he warrants Jo giyti entire sat jsjaefion
to all who may favor hint with a call, bpfh m price
and manufacture. OiH<*e oyer .Carter op ffiiiye) a
store. r
May 16, 1854. %?•
AMO f 1 Gii bALu Lu W,
IP (I) IB (0&33U
A SMALL lot oi Superior St. Croix Sugar, KioCof
fee, Stultz’s and Morgan’s best Chewing Tobac
co, Common Tobacco, and 8,000 llavanna Segars,
choice brands.
—ALSO— •
15,000 pounds Bacon, hog round, choice articles, and
3,000 bushels Corn, prime ; which will be sold on a
credit, until Christmas, tor approved notes. Also,
Corn on consignment, which will be sold low, for
cash. W. A. DAVIS.
May 0, 1854 3 2t
"choice bacon
rlu' mum mm am _/m. aa »
4IPDS. of Choice Bacon, Shoulders, received and
for sale low dowu for Cash,
W A. DAVIS.
East corner Jefferson st., Eatonton, Ga. ts
MARSHALL, MCKAYITT & CO.,
manufacturers of
—CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS,
BIJGIES, Tvvo-llorse Wagons, &c.
EATONTON, GA.
TXTE keep on hand articles ofthe above deserip-
V V tion, fitted up in good style, of different quali
ties, of our own manufacture, which we are wil
ling to sell on reasonable terms, or any of them
will be made to order, and upon short notice.
Repairing will also be done in the best and
most approved style, on reasonable terms, and up
on shortuotiec.
MARSHALL, MeKAVITT & CO.
Eatonton, May 23, 1854.
WATCH-MAKER & JEWELER.
££ THE Subscriber will attend to all kinds of
watch work, repairing, &c. He is prepar
twEda ed to mend and repair Jewelry, and pledges
himself to be faithful in the execution of all jobs
left in his hands. Terms, cash. Office next door
below Slnde’s Corner. JOEL BRANHAM, Jr.
May 16, 1554.
NEW GOGHS! HEW GOODS!!
rpHE undersigned having just received a
yTfiVss, 1 large stock of goods, selected late in
the season at reduced prices, and with a
view to the deficiencies in the market is
prepared to to sell them at corresponding rates.
BST READY-MADE CLOTHING
for Spring and Summer wear. Also, a fine stock
of Fancy and Domestic Articles, for sale, low.
Liberal deductions to cash purchasers. All pers
oils, especially the ladies, are respectfully request
ed to call, and examine for themselves.
DANIEL SLADE.
May 16,1854 4tf
fhiii Siii) wfiii '•••iiiwii ‘‘••iigp '(IE tli!.' : .iiiiii
We have received our SPRING STOCK of
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
( fLOTIIING, and a general assort- .gsgg,
N&A v ment of articles adapted to this
market. They have been selected with
unusual care, and we flatter ourselves that our ex
perience will authorize us to say also, with good
judgment.
Prices reasonable and regular. Call and examine.
N. S. PEUDDEN & CO.
May 16, 1854. ts
r p AILORING.—L. H. Jordan takes this
JL method of informing his friends, and the pub
lic generally, that he still continues the Tailoring
Business in Eatonton, where he is prepared to exe
cute all work in Ins line of business, in a neat and
workman likea manner as can be done in the State.
All work will be warranted in every particular, as
regards cut, style and workmanship. Shop up stairs,
over N. S. Pruden & Cos. Store. Thankful for past
favors he hopes to receive a continuance ofthe same.
April 18, 1854-ts
IT'OR SALE.—Lot No. 107, Ist dist., Coweta;
also lot N0.355, Otli dist., formerly Appling,
now Wave. Any person wishing to purchase either
of the lots can do so by applying to the subscriber,
living S miles' 1 ' yuv Eatonton, on tlie Milledgeville
reed, Dennis) CPutnam countv.
yj WILLIAM GARRART).
») IID’S. N. O. Clarified Sugar. Superior article
30 Bb’ls Stewart's A B ifc C Sugar.
25 do Boyle’s Superior Whiskey.
10 do Monongahela do
30 Bags Rio Coffee.
20 do Java do
20 Boxes Adamantine Candles.
15 do Sperm do
15 do Tallow do
15 do Family No. i Soap.
Just received, and for sale bv
McManus & dure.
May 9, 1854
HOUSE PAINTING,
In its Various Branches,
EXECUTED PROMPTLY ANT) WITH DESPATCH.
11AVIFG a number of hands in connection
with me, I am prepared to do jobs not only
in Putnam but in UjC adjoining counties. Any com
ttllllllCaaOn from abroad will reach me through the
Post Ciiiee here. lam also prepared to execute pa
pering with neatness, and ongoodterms.
April, 18, 1854. JEFFERSON WRIGIIT.
"LONG & GOBB7
AWKWBStIBTia Ass
BRUNSWICK, GA.
AA/ ILL give their attention to the practice of law
i t in the counties of Chatham, Liberty, Mcln
tosh, Glynn, Wayne and Camden, of the' Eastern
Circuit Lowndes, Clinch, N\ are, Charlton and Ap
pling ot the Southern circuit; and also, Nassau,
Duval, and St. John’s counties, Florida.
Tuos. T. Long. | Thos. W. Cobb.
IHay 9, 1854 3—ts
CORA'! CORA']’
( N HAD ? USHEIjS P rimc White Corn, in
lu,VvV finoorder, just received and for sale
fcf . M McManus & dure.
Eatonton, May 9, 1854
5 000 lbs. Choice Bucon just received on
•) Con signment, and for sale low for cash, by
W. A. DAVI'S.
PUTNAM LAND FOR SALlir
riviiE subscriber, wishing to curtail his fanning in
vi offers tor sale a valuable’plantation, on
Mui dor C reek, eight miles South-west of Eatonton
containing 010 acres—22o of which arc woodland of
superior quality and weell timbered. The rest with
some litUe exception is well fenced, and in a high
state ot cultivation, with a good dwelling house, sev
eral negro houses, corn cribs, gin house, packing
screw and almost every desirable convenience Thf
houses are all new, having been built in the past
our or five years Any person wishing tomake fur
ther enqumes will call on me living one mile north
east ot the land, or address me at Eatonton, Ga
May 23, 1854. H ' SAi 'L >LE ‘
* 4t
tl thi ? pl “ Ce ’ tw ? first riltc Jour-
Aailorß » to whom steady eniDlovmont
and liberal wages will be given. Apply to '
Eatonton, May 9, 1854
JEWELRY ESTABLISHMENT.
in t lbnn hi ?
the citizens generally, that he hL reiirnedAo
men’t"for l t hfropTZlSeonvSt
blsinm m nnd hiftno^ 61100 inthe wat °h-mnklhg
ancl ‘ uß known promptness and fidelitv
MaylS3(. JAMES SUPPLE.
TS ln O,!: Vers, ! y Magaime,
1 md? ui«/ e,Uor rs* 88 ot ' *'rauklin Col
ate terms monthly during tho Collegi
'taaaai£%S£2lZ T**".
ftingio copios, twenty-five cents.
NOTICE TO BUILDERS. ~~~
h’ aUd Shingles, for sale on liber-*
y&SpwM v>4f•. g ! ,K - N "":,
©cnmil 4s tattsemntts.
am m w fwui.
JQSIAH PERHAM submits to the People thj of
United States, his THIRD
MONSTER GIFT ENTERPRISE,
In connection with the Exhibinons or his MagnilD
cept and Immense 3
Ml I!HOI* OF N. & S. AMERICA.
At ACADEMY HALL, 603 Broadway,'New York,
E2T100,000 Tickets Only, at $1 Each,^3
Will be sold. Each Purchaser of a Ticket for the
ADMISSION OF FOUR PERSONS
To the Exhibition, will be presented with a Num
bered Certificate, entitling the Holder to One Share
in the following 100,000 Gifts.
A FARM, located In Harrison Township, Gloueestei
Cos., New Jersey, and within 15 miles of Philadel
phia: It ei|ibnices pypr jOO Acres of Land, in a high
style of cultivation, wijli Dwellings, Burns, and
other necessary Out-hopsos, in good repain There
is u large Orchard of chpipp Fruits: Title indis
putaolc: A alued at $16,000:
(Any information in regard tp *hp Farm ran be
obtained of BELAN REIIFIELP, tenunt on the
premises:)
A Pkrpktual Loan-withoutseeufity or interest, 5000
“ “ “ ‘‘-
“ “ “. tt 1,000
2 “ “ U thfsoo ea 1,000
10 “ “ “ u jjOO 1,000-
Thk Clli.bratkd Trottino Mark, “Lilly Dale,”
who can trot, in harness, a niile in 2. 46—.-
valned at l,5(sA
5 Roskwood Pianos, valued at sr>oo each, 2,506
5 “ “ “ S4OO « 2JJOI>
(A portion of the pianos are T. Gilbert & f p'w.cel
ebrated /Eolians. Others of Hallett, D a YiHi Co's
Splendid Instruments.)
ITie Splendid’ Slhies of Paintings known as
the “ Mirror of Nkw-Enoi,a.vd as»Ca?(a
xjian Scknlrv,” and now realizing a hand
some income by its Exhibitions in the hast
—valued at g-2,-oqCj
3 Light and beautiful carriages, $225 each, 6i r s'
10 Gold Watches, 100 “ 1,000
40 “ “ 50 “ 2,CKS>
100 “ Pens and Cases, 5 “ 500
5,000 “ Pencils, 3 “ 15,000
94,819 Pieces of Choice, Popular and Fashion
able Music, 25 ets. each, 23*705
1000,000 Gifts, Valued at $96,380
One Gill for Every Ticket.
In order to insure to all concerned a perfectly
fair and satisfactory disposition ofthe above named
Gifts, Mr. Pkrham proposes that the Shareholders
shall meet together on Thursday Evening,
June 1854, (or sooner, if all the tickets are
sold—due notice of which will be given,) at some
suitable place, hereafter to be cesignated, and ap
point a committee of five persons, to receive the
property, which they may dispose of in such man
ner—bv lot or otherwise—as the Shareholders, in
general meeting, shall direct, the Committee giving
good and sufficient bonds, if required by the share
holders, for the faithful performance of the duties
required of them.
Shareholders residing out of the city of New
York, will stand upon the same footing as resi
dents, and whatever may full to their shares will
be forwarded to them in such manner as they may
direct, after the partition has taken place.
All orders for Tickets, by mail, should be
addressed to Joseph Perham, Academy llall, 663
Broadway, New York. If it should happen that
all the Tickets are sold whon the order is received,
the money will be returned, ut our expense for post
age. Correspondents will please write distinctly
their name, residence, County and State, to prevent
errors. Or, if convenient, enclose an envelopewith
their directions on it in full—in which, such Tickets
as they may order will be returned.
lESWORS
MECHANICS A MANUFACTURERS
“IT TILL find the Scientific Americana jour
\ > nul exactly suited to their wants. It is issued
regularly every week in form suitable for binding.
Each number contains an official list of patent claims,
notices of new inventions, chemical and mechanical
articles upon Engineering, Mining, Architecture,
Internal Improvements, Patents and Patent Laws;
Practical Essays on all subjects connected with the
Arts and Sciences. Each volume covers 416 pages
of clearly printed matter, interspersed with Irom
four to six hundred engravings, and specifications
of patents. It is the REPERTORY OF AMERI
CAN INVENTION and is widely complimented at
home and abroad for the soundness of its vbws'—
ll’ success is any morion of its chr.racti:, th. pub
-1 Ushers have the satisfaction of believing it the first
I among the many Scientific Journals in the world.
Postmasters, being authorized agents of the Sci
entific American, will very generally attend to for
warding letters containing remittances.
The Patent Claims are published weekly, and
are invaluable to Inventors and Patentees.
\Ye particularly warn the public against pay
ing money to Traveling Agents, as we are not in the
habit, of furnishing certificates of agency to any one.
One copy for one year, * $z 00
Five copies for one year, .8 Oo
Ten copies for one year, 15 00
Fifteen copies for one year, 22 00
Twenty copies for one year, 8 00
MUNN & CO.,
128 Fulton street, N. Y.
GEORGIA HOME GAZ ETTE.
A Southern Literary and Family Journal, publish
edut Augusta, Geo. Jamks M. Smythe, and Rob
ert A. W yte, Editors.
The Home Gazette is devoted to Literature.
Art, Science, Agriculture, General Intelligence, and
Southern interests. The aim of the Editors is to
make a useful and interesting paper, to blend the
instructive and the entertaining together, in such a
way as to secure a high degree of interest, and yet ut.
the same time elevate both the Intellect and the
A flections.
The columns of the paper contain Historical and
Domestic Romances, Pictures of Social Life, Sketch
es of Biography, Choice Poetry, Entertaining Anec
dotes; Scientific Memoranda,’Agricultural and In
dustrial articles, the General news of the day, and
all Political Intelligence of any importance. Be
sides a great variety of articles on all these subjects,
the Gazette will oe particularly adapted for Family
Reading. It is published for the Home Circle, anil
the Editors feel that they have fully redeemed their
pledge to make it all a Home Newspaper should be
—entirely free from Political bias, and high-toned
in character.
Grateful for the liberal encouragement which
lias been extended to our eiforts to build up at the
South Literary and Family Journal of high char
acter, we shall* increase our* exertions to justify this
public confidence, and make the Gazette still more
worthy of general patronage.
TERMS.
Single copv, one year, in advance, $2 00
Two “ *“ “ 3 00
Five “ “ “ 8 00
Ten “ “ “ 15 oi>
Address Smyth a Whyte, Editors Home Gazette,
Augusta, Georgia.
"soda fountain.
Soda water, sparkling and bright. Ice cream and
lemonade. West India Fruit, llavanna cigars,
and all other things generally found in a refresh
ment saloon. Every thing to make the summer
agreeable. A saloon will be fitted up expressly tor
tlie ladies. 0. LEONARD CARTER.
April 18, 1854. ts.
nepariurc ot' Cars on
Two Passenger Trains Daily.
Evenino Train— Leaves Savannah at 8 P, M-, and
arrives in Macon at 5) 4 ' A, M,, connecting with tha
South-Western Railroad to Oglethorpe and Colum
bus, and by stages thonce to Tallahassee and other
points South West.
Morning Train— Leaves Savannah ut 8 A. M.,an
arrives in Macon at P. M. ; connecting with th*
Macon and Western night trains to Atlanta, Mont
gomery and Chattanooga, and with the Augusta aud
Waynesboro’ Railroad (day train) to Augusta ; and
)going East) with Railroad to Milledgeville from
Gordon.
Central Railroad.
STATIONS. t ' r “ m
bttvaivh.
Savannah, Ga o
Station No. 1, ~ 9
Kloomingdale, 13
Eden, 20
Reform, 30
Egypt, ~.,...40
Armenia. .. ... .. ... .40
llaleyonctnle, 50
Scarborough, ~.70
*Mi11en,....... ...N.79
Cushingville,........ 83
Birdsviilo, 00
Cuvier, 94
Holeombo, ..'....... 100
Spear's Turnout,.. All 2
Davishoro’, 122 -
Tennille, 130
Oconee,.. 147
Emmett ~..152
McDonald, ........ .160
tGordon, 170
Griswolaville, 183
Macon,, 191
M.&W.B. Railroad.
Opelika, 0
Auburn, 4
Eoehapoca, .. 91
Notasuiga,,...:;:;:::i fi
Chehaw,
Franklin, “ '.‘29
Fort Decatur,....... .80
Shorter’s,, v.i 42
MeGar’s, ...., 46
uppeeanoe,.. ....... ,6$
.IfeLtgwwrr! ...t- -
t.Milledgeville & Eaton
ton Railroads.
Gordon, ; .*..... .0
Station No. 1, ...8
Milledgeville, 17
Meriwether, ~,,,... 25
S. Western Railroad,
STATIONS. Mi jf ßl ' r °m
Maco.
Macon, o :
Eehecouee. la
Mule Creek, 20
Fort Valley. 28
Marshallville, 85
Winchester, 38
Mnrthasville, 49
Montezuma, 48
Oglethorpe, 50
Muscogee Railroad
Fort Valley, 28
Butler, 49
Station No. 7, !59
“ “ 6, 64
“ “ 5, 69
“ “ 4, 73
“ “ 8, ......76
“ “ ......79
~ . “ ~,....90
Columbus, ..99
Stage Line—Columh
to Opelika, 28.