Newspaper Page Text
w jj j jjy
nmtiwii
EISOELLANY.
Honor to Oe«lu».
W* learn from th« Journal </ Comment, that on
tb« evening of the Bth instant, a teetimonial dinner
was given at New York to Oconoa Stew, builder
of the Yacht America.
It was attended by a large number of their moat
skilful master ship-builders, iron-workers and
others engaged in the mechanic art*. Mr. John
JJinjon, of the firm of Smith A Dimon, ship-buil
ders, presided.
Upwards of4oo persons partook of the banquet.
A piece of canvass bearing the following inscrip
tion was conspicuously placed at one end of the
room:
“New York -.—The skill of her Naval Architects
acknowledged by the world.
“Heknry Kcford. Isaac Webb.”
At the opposite end, was the name “Robert Ful
ton.”
The “Empire Band” was in attendance. Mr.
Geo. Steers occupied a prominent position near
the president, ana near him was Mr. Brown, in
whose yard the “America” was built. The com
pany was seated about 7 1-2 o'clock, immediately
after which, the presentation took place. The tes
timonial consisted of a peir of elegant silver pitch
ers, with aalven, and two ailver goblets, manufac
tured by Adams A Kidney. They coat about S4OO.
An engraving on one of the pitchers represented
the Yacht squadron under full sail. Tne Yacht
America appeared on the other. They also bore
the folio wfug inscription:
Presented to Geo. Steers, Esq., as a testimonial
of respect for his mechanical skill, as evinced in the
construction of the Yacht America.
E. K. Collins, Thomas Dunham,
Geo. Law, Wm. H. Webb,
John Dimon, Peter B. Stelle.
James Murphy, Henry K. Dunliam,
J. H. Stanton, A. H. Mickle,
James Kelley, E. B. Hart,
Thos. Stack, B. B. Boerurn,
Jacob A. Weatervelt, J. K. Fowler.
John Dixon, Chairman.
Dec. 1851. J. H. Stanton, Secretary.
The presentation was made by Mr. Geo. Law,
who spoke substantially as follows:
The present century wan remarkable for the per
fection to which naval architecture had arrived,
and its fame in this country had grown in great
ness with the growth of the country itself. We
benefited by it even in the struggle for national
existence, and, as the nation gathered strength,
this branch of mechanical pursuits also advanced
to its present state of perfection. During our
struggle for independence, our naval architecture
mi but imporfect, but although imperfect, it en
abled ua to successfully contend against a stronger
power than we were then, and it enabled ua to
since pnsh ourselves on to that power which we
now enjoy. We owe to our mechanics much of
our present greatness as a nation, and to their skill
in ship-building do we owe our commerce through
out the world.
When the World’s Fair was announced, and
every country invited to send its productions there,
itgavoour mechanics an opportunity to exhibit
their skill, and among those mechanics was a young
man who had grown up with our city, and passed
his boyish days in a snip yard, whore he learned
those lessons which he afterwards turned to such
food account, although others may have looked on
is labors as a matter of but little consequence.
We may have many such others amongst us now
neglected, but we should look upon them with re
aped and regard, as from their merits and mechan
ical skill the greatest and moat glorious results may
arise to our country. There are many now uround
me who knew George Steers in his infancy, and it
was from his constructing and Bailing, and the prac
tical knowledge thus combined, which enabled us
to obtain our recent triumph.
When an invitation was given to all nations to
try their naval skill in English waters, a contract
to build a vessel for that purpose was entered into
with Mr. Steers, and from the laying down of her
first line until the lost finish was pat upon her, it
was all entrusted to Georgo Steers, and tho month
of August she wont from this to Havre, and from
thence to Cowes, and remained thoro until the trial
took place, wliion established hor superior excel
lency. A knowledge ofhor sailing qualities reach
ed Engl: nd before her, and could obtain no
trial of skill with any vessel upon a wager, nor
until the fjueen’s cup being offored to tho vessels of
all nationopened the door for her to show her
superiority. They wero all aware of the result;
it estub’infied hor fume beyond cavil or dispute.
And when that was done, my friend, Mr. Collins
invited liim to return in his ship, thinking that tho
American mechanic, who hod done so much for
the honor of Amorioa, should come home in an
Americ in model. The yacht was purchased and
retained there; but, thank God, they returned us
tho man and took not from us our celebrated ship
wright ; for, while we have such men. we may no
•ure that the stars and stripes and tne American
eagle will always float triumphant.
And we are now met to record our gratitude and
give a testimonial of our regard for tho man who
constructed that vossol, and by doing so, acquired
a triumph for our country. Wo have before us
two silver pitchers and solvers, to be prosontedto
him, end I trust you will fill your glassos to drink
hii health. I now, Sir, (addressing Mr. Steers,)
present them toyou, as a testimony of our regard
and estimation for you as n mechanic and man, and
I trust you will receive them as offered at our
hands.
Mr. Steers stood up. amidst loud cheers, and
said, Gentlemen, I will not attempt to speak a
word to you. If I was in a boat I might be able
to do something, but spooking is altogether out of
my line. I shall, therefore, only say, that I receive
your gift with the greatest gratification.
Electric Film Alarm. —The Boston Courier
says—Several of tho city bells with which the new
fire alarm telegraph communicates, were simulta
neously rung yesterday between 12 and 1 o’clock,
by means ot the apparatus in tho contral station,
City Building, Court Squure. Every body lias no
tloed, that within a few months tho city Ims been
covered, ns it were,with a not work of wire in all di
rections, which is brought to a focus at this center
station. Hero ore provided electric batteries to keep
np tho communication throughout the whole ox
tent of territory embraced in tho scene, and the
necessary instruments for registering messages
from subordinate stations, answering thorn if ne
cessary, and sounding tho alarm in caso of fire, at
the sumo instant on all the solccted bells.
Tho city is dividod into seven fire districts, and
scattered through the Btreets in each of these are
sundry signal boxes connected witli tho wires over
head, so arranged us that ail the houses in the city
ahull l>o within a short distance of one of these box
es, through which the requisite information is bl
atantly conveyed to the control office. Suppose n
fire to break out in any quarter, tho noarest signal
box is opened by a policeman or watchman, who
turns a crunk in the inside, and thus signalizes to
the watcher in Court Square, tho district and par
ticular station from whioli tho alarm proceeds. He
at once strikes the warning on oil the bells, accord
ing to an arranged plan, by which a certain number
of quickly succeeding strokes, repeated at certain
regulated intervals, is made to designate one par
ticular district, ana auotlior certain liumbor another
district.
Should a fire company dosiro to know in what
street tho fire is, tho question can bo sent to the
control station from tho nearest box. and the an
swer will immediately oome back and be registered
in tho box by moans of a marking apparatus similar
to that employed in Morse’s office. The strikiugs
of tho bells in the sovoral belfries is effected by
o sort of clock work moved by weights, which
weights are suffered to operato or kept inert, ac
cording ns tho eloetrioal current is applied to or shut
off' from tho machinery by tho instrument worked
by tho operator at tho central station. The alarm is
consequently simultaneously given over all tho
city, ami after a brief exjxtrienee, tho firemen will
be able to tell in a moment in what quarter their
services are required. It is obvious that otlior in
telligence tluui the occurrences of fires can also bo
communicated by tlio police agents. To complete
the system has required tho erection of 49 miles of
wire, and the whole cost has l>een about $12,000.
Th* Maim. —For two days past, wo have had no
■Wilmington Boat, and consequently are minus the
Northern Mails. We have been furnished with
the following information explanatory of the causes
of the detention of the boats :
Tho steamer Wilmington left Wilmington on
the 18th iust., and when fifty 1 miles at sea, broke
hor crosshead and returned to port. The Steamer
Vanderbilt returned to Wilmington on the 15th
lust., having on her passage to Charleston encoun
tered a heavy S. W. galo at sea ; she is due this
day. tlie 16tn inst. The at earner Gladiator, di.*a
bled in crossing the Bar on the 9th inst., having
to repair her machinery, will resume her place in a
few days. The Steamer Gov. Dudley is on the
railway, undergoing a thorough repair. No steam
er could be chartered in this city, or one would
have been despatched yesterday’with the Mails.
Previsions will be made for another steamer to
take tho place of the Wilmington to-morrow from
this port.
This explanation shows that uncontrollable cir
cumstances alone have prevented the mail service
from being vmuotuallv performed, and that prompt
measures will bo adopted to overcome existing
difficulties. It is but an aot of simple justice in
this matter to say that no line of boats has ever,
since the establishment of mail steam-boat commu
nication, more punctually performed their duties,
than those connected with the North Carolina Rail
Road. In all weathers, and at all times, have the
industrious, and indefatigable commanders of
these steamers made their way to our port—on ma
ny occasions when it was entirely unexpected.
Long and faithful services should *be taken into
•Mount, certaiuly when coupled with accident,
for failures of thesa usually puaotual steamers.—
C». (bur.
The Largest River Steamxr built, perhaps, the
Eclipse, a Louisville and New Orleans packet, the
Louisville Courier says, is now nearly completed.
2®* " main, or water-wheel shafts, weighs
25,e7‘- pounds, and it required all of one day to
fransper; n from the foundry to the ship-vard.
fehohas two of these shafts, and all her other
machinery is of course in the same mammoth pro
portions. The chimneys, or smoke pipes, are 85
feet m length, and a man on honUWk could
easily ride into one ot them and turnaround and
come out again without dismounting. The Eclipse
has six engines and fifteen boilers, in addition to
a powerftil locomotive, which will be placed on the
railroads in the hold for transportation of freight.
The hold is divided by two fore-and-aft bulk-heads
of great strength, and’ the wholo structure of the
hull is ua strong as wood and iron combined could
make it.
Tfi* Francisco Courier says that tho valley of
the Gil la is as wed adapted to the culture of cotton
Many portion of the SouUiern States. Even with
the limited agricultural knowledge of the Indians,
they manage to raise cotton of aTerv fine quality.
Comet CWvxn-On Monday night, Eneke's
Comet was observed at the National Observatnrv in
this city by Mr. Ferguson, through the large eona
torial. The Comet is described » a tSnt Sltfte
nebula, with brilliancy capable of bearing onlv the
faintest illumination.
Free Scrram in North Carolina.— Gov
Reid, of North Carolina, lias Issued his proclama
tion, submitting for ratification by the people, at
the next election, the amendment to the Constitu
tion abolishing the freelwld of fifty acres of land,
and substituting a residence of twelve months in
an election district, and the re-payment of public
taxes, in order to enable a person to vote for a can
didate for the State Senate.
Tho Philadelphia Ledger says that ordora have
bean received at the Philadelphia navv yard to pre
pare for sea aa soon as possible the steam-frigate
Miaaisaipi, now at that station. The carpenters
are to go to work immediately, but she cannot be
gqnipped in leea than two months.
COMMERCIAL.
Circular per Pacific.
New Tore, Friday, *th January, 186*.—«nee the be
ginning of the yenr Federal and State Stock, have been
much inquired for, and quotation, are higher. Large
sales of Virginia < per cent, of 1886. Coupon Stock., have
lately been made to Saving Bank, and other institutions,
and to go to Europe. There stocks, owing to the high
credit of the State of Virginia, and their low price, com
pared to other State Stock., win probably serin command
great attention.
The derand for investment in all sound securities, such
as Unit dale Railroad Bond, and Stock;, Bank and Insu
rance Stock it active, and prices are well sustained.
Money is quite easy on call, at from d to T per cent.
Undoubted paper is scarce, and relit at moderate rates, say
from (to 9 per cent., but other kinds are difficult to sell, at
very irregular rate*. Confidence in mercantile credit it
shaken by the almost dally failures in this and other cities,
which show that the past year or two have been far from
profitable to the mercantile clots generally.
Exchange is more plenty sod lower. We quote on Lon
don, from 109* h> HO*. On Paris, 5.12* to 5.17*.
Kulwats IX thk Cxiteo Stztbs.—The American Rail
way Time* of January 1, contains a list of all the Railways
in the United States, by which U appears that the number
of Railways In operation is 288. measuring 11 .665
miles in length, and constructed at a cost of $335,-
150,848. The number of railways in course of construction ;
is T 4, measuring 11,228 miles. The total Dumber of Rail- t
ways is 887, and the total number of miles in operation
and In course of construction is 22,888.
From lb; report of the Secretary of the Treasury to
Congress, we make the following extract:
The receipts for the fiscal year ending 80th June, 1851,
were—
Prom Customs $49,017A®* 92
From PubLc Lands BJSMO6 *>
From Mi-ceUaneoussources. 948.106 65
$52,312,979 37
Balance in the Treasury, Ist July, 1850, 6,604,544 49
Total Means $59,917,524 86
The expenditures for the same year were. . 43,■004,878 63
Balance in the Treasury, Ist July, 1851 $10,911,645 68
The estimates of receipts for the two years
ending 80th Jane, 1638, are $103,000,000 00
The estimates of expenditures for the same
tune, (including about $8,000,000 for pur
chase ot Loan of 1347,) 98,000,000 00
Showing a surplus, added to the balance in the Treasury
of the first July, 1851, of over $20,000,000, on the Ist
July, 1358—amply sufficient to pay $6,200,000 of the debt
due on that day
The principal of the debt during the last year, has been
reduced $1,667,000, and amounted on the 90th December
to $62,500,ti00. Respectfully yours,
DE LAUXAY, ISBLIN t CLARKE.
SAVANNAH, Jau. 16.— Cotton. —Arrived since the Bth
inst. 11,252 bales Upland (7,529 per Railroad, 8,611 from
Augusta, and 112 per wagon*,) and 857 bales Sea islands.
The exports for the same period amount to 14,256 bale*
U|Jands, and 689 do. Sea Islands, viz: to Liverpool 5,931
bales Upland and 3UI do. Sea Islands; to Glasgow 943
bales Upland and 109 do. Sea Islands; to Havre 2,003 bales
Upland and 205 do. Sea Islands; to New York, 5,142 bale*
Upland ; to Baltimore 142 bales Upland; and to Charleston,
190 bales Upland and 28 do. Sea Island—leaving on hand
and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 50,247 bale* Up
land and 2,900 do. Sea Island, against 45,756 bales Upland,
do. Sea Island, at same time last year.
Just at the close of our last weekly report the news of the
Cambria was telegraphed. Her advices being favorable,
the market opened on Friday with a good enquiry, ami dur
ing the day 1,412 bales changed hands; on Saturday the
sales were 1,600 bales at full prices, and some factors con
tended that they had obtained an advance. On Monday
the sales were 990 bales at same prices; on Tuesday 560; on
Wednesday 991; and yesterday 1,130 bales. There has
been very little variation in prices during the week, and
the change of feeling lessening the demand is the result of
the usual caution observed just before later news from Eu
rope is expected.
The market was active yesterday, and closed firm at the
following quotations for strict classifications: —lnferior, 6*
® 6*; Ordinary to Good Ordinary, 7 @ 7)4; Middling to
Good Middling, 7* © S; Middling Fair, 9* © 8*; Fair
to Fully Fair, 3* © ** cents.
The sales of the week amount to 6,639 bales at the fol
lowing particulars; sat 6.*, 46 at 6)4, 234 at 6)4, 60 at
6*. 170 at 7, 48 at 7*, 176 at 7*, 76 at 7*, 842 at 7*,
75 at T 9-16, 525 at 7*, 920 at 7%, 16 at 713-16, 891 at 7*,
66 at 7 15-16,1786 at 3,12 at 61-16,773 at 8)4,47 at 83-16,
846 at 9)4,108 at 8)j, aud 46 bales choice at 3)4 cents.
The receipts in the United Suites, up to this time, as com
pared with last year, give the following result:
Increase at New Orleans, 139,798
“ at Texas, 5,111
Decrease »t Mobile, 20,230
“ at Florida, 519
“ at Savannah, 15,281
“ at Charleston, 2,710
44 at Virginia and N. Carolina, 3,697-48,487
Total Increase, 96,467
Rea Inland*. —The transactions during the past week
have been limited; holders being unwilling to submit to the
low rates offered by buyers. The Block on sale is fair. The
following comprise the sales: 84 at 21, 89 at 22,10 at 23,
50 at 24 © 25,12 at 26, and 7at 27 cents.
IHce. —The raurket for the past week has been unusually
dull for the season. The stock on sale Is very limited. The
transactions as reported amount to only 225 casks, at prices
ranging from $214 © $3 per hundred pounds.
<bm. —The stock of this article in first hands is very
light, consequently the transactions have been limited.—
The only sale of auy importance that has come under our
notice, is u lot of 12<>0 bushel* Western at 73 cents bushel.
We quote 72 ©75 cents bushel.
Flour. —We hear of sales ot about 200 bbls. Baltimore,
to arrive, at $4.81 © barrel. We also hear ot sales from
store in lots at $4.75 %) $5 per barrel.
Bacon. —We hear of sales of 100 hhds. Smoked Pork at
prices not mede public. Small sales of Sides have been
made from store at 11 cents $1 pound.
Molasses.— Two cargoes of Cuba have been received
since our last, portions ot which have been sold in lots
from wharf at 20 @22 cents gallon. There has been
rather a better demand for New Orleans—we hear of sales
of about 200 bbls at 30 cents.
Sugar*. —More than 50 hhds. of New Orleans changed
hands nt 6)4 cents $ K>.
liquors. —About 300 barrels N. O. Whiskey has been
disposed of at 24 © 25 cts., aud 85 bbls. Domestic Gin ut
28 cents *|jl gallon.
Hay. —This article is very scarce, we have heard of no
sales of any importance. We quote from store: Eastern
$1,12.* @51,25; Northern sl,oo© $,12)4 per hundred
pounds.
Lime.— There have been no arrivals during the week’;
the last cargo received was sold from wharf at $1,18)4 per
barrel.
Lard. —We hear of sales of 215 kegs at 10c. per lb.
Erchangs. —Sterling 9)4 prera. Domestic—the Banks
are selling Sight Checks on all Northern cities at )4 cent
prem ; and purchasing sight to 5 day bills nt par; SO day
bills, )4c. dis.; 60 days 1)4 © l)4c. dis.,; and 90 days 2)4
discount.
Freight*. —We quote to Liverpool 5-16 d. for Cotton, to
Boston *c. for Cotton, $1 for Itice; to New York the rate
has advanced to *c. for Cotton, and $1 for Rice; to Phila
delphia l a c. for Cotton and $1 for Rice.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 15.— Cotton. —Received the past
week by railroad, 7,616 bales; by water and wagons, 6,241
bales; together, 12,757 hales; (corresponding week last
year, 13,178 bales.) Exports in the same time to foreign
ports, 3,220 bales ; coastwise 6,900 bales; making the total
exports of thewaek 10,120 bales; and leaving on hand a
stock of 47,129 bales, inclusive of 15,145 bales on shipboard
not cleared, against a stock of 50,844 bales same time last
year.
The total receipts since our last report amount to 126,228
bales, (against 5i,716 bales same time last year,) making
a grand total since the Ist September to the latest dates of
1,138,490 bales, against 1,013,320 bales the same time last
year, and 1,019,711 bales the year previous.
Our last weekly issue closed upon the Cambria’s advices,
which, having been confirmatory of the favorable accounts
previously received by the Atlantic, Itad given the market
on the day of its close a fresii impulse, inasmuch that the
transactions had come up to rising of 3700 bales—the de
cline formerly reported having been fully recovered. We
quoted Fair B*.
The market at its opening on Friday, the first day of the
week now under review, was again well attended by buyers,
and the demand equally active as on the day previous.—
llut as the stock on sale had become somewhat reduced,
while holders were progressive in their terms, the transac
tions of the day did not reach above 2425 bales. On Satur
day buyers were more quiet, and extended their operations
to only 1200 bales; prices, however, continued full, and de
cidedly more favorable to holders than at the close of the
market on Thursday previous. On Monday the market
remained comparatively quiet, and more so on Tuesday.
Dealers had generally looked for their private correspon
dence by the Cambria on the former day, which, however,
did not arrive until a late hour on the latter, while at the
same time the weather on that day proved uncommonly
severe, and almost unfit for out door transactions; the
sales in consequence reached on Monday but 700 bales, and
on Tuesday only 380 bales. On Wednesday, however, the
attendance of buyers became again quite formidable, ap
parently quite eager to operate—the sales of the day footed
near 2500 bales—prices full and decidedly upward tending.
Y’esterday the demand commenced at an early hour with
much animation, continuing equally so throughout the day,
8000 bales changed hands; prices having settled at fully 1 «
advance, and in some instances on the lower grades a frac
tion over on our last week’s quotations. The aggregate
sales of the week when added up amount to some 10,000
bales at the following particulars : 145 bales at 8)4; 791 at
8*; 185 at 8 6-16; 3056 at 8*; 851 at 8*; 1990 at 8;
628 at 7* ;18at 7 18-16 ; 666 at 7)4 ; 64 at 7 11-16; 219
at 7*; 160 at 7 9-16; 406 at 7*'; 51 at 7 7-16 ; 808 at 7* ;
297 at 7*; 79 at 7* ; 40 at 7 1-16; 147 at 7 ; 15 at 6*;
90 at 6*; and Bat 6)4.
We give the following quotations for Liverpool Classifica
tions, as the current rates of the market during and at the
• close of the day. We quote Inferior to Good Ordinary 7®.
7)4; Middling to Good Middling 7)4 @ 8; Middling Fair
B,* @ 8)4; Fair and Fully Fair 8)4 © B*.
Rice. —This article continues unchanged.
1 Grain. —The receipts of Corn, fbr sale—and exclusive
of a moderate amount destined for the interior—have been
only 1200 bushels Maryland, sold at 73 cents.
I/ay. —A small lot of 100 bales North River, the only
arrival of the week, sold in the neigborhood of 93 ets.
Groceries. —Sugars—The stock of New Orleans is being
reduced, but the demand, nevertheless, is not improving.
The sales of the week have probably not exceeded 250
hhds. taken in lots by Jobbers and Retailers—prices for
common to fair quality ranging from 5 © 5)4 ; prime, from
6 @ 6*. Received, about 60 hhds.
( Vyfoi.—With a very limited demand only, holders con
tinue selling Uio at from 9 © 9.
Molasses. —The arrivals during the week of Cuba have
amounted to some 800 hh.is. of which 150 hhds. landed in
the early part of the week had been soM to arrive, at 22
cents—immediately afterwards some 200 hhds. received,
were placed at auction, and disposed of at IS,* © 19.
Near 260 hhds. were sold subsequently at or in the neigh
borhood of 19—while the balance, a cargo of about 200
lihds. was said to have remained unsold last evening.
For New Orleans there is no change. Sales to arrive and
from the wharf after arrival are still made at 27 cents ; for
store lots at 28 © 29.
Bacons— We have heared of no late sales either of
mdes or Shoulders— the market is quite bare of the article
in tust hands, nt the same time that we are not aware of
. any improvement in the demand or prices.
Ham* stationary with rather a dull demand.
1 Laid. About 600 kegs of Western have been received,
but not having been landed, could not be placed on the
market.
Domestic Liquors.—Some 900 bbls. New Orleans have
been received by a late arrival, partly ordered by dealers
and partly sold to arrive at 28 cents. We have not heard
. of any other transactions.
Sail. The balance of the different cargoes lately receiv
ed has been disposed of at 90 cents. There remains none
afloat now.
JSrehange. —Checks on the North, * $ cent prem.
Freights.— Also continue unchanged—but for foreign
ports very dull: To Liverpool, 5-16 and 7-16. for square
bales and Sea Island; to Havre, * © l c . for do and
s2* V tierce for Rice ;to New York, 25c. 100 pounds
for Cotton, and 75c. $} tierce for Rice ; to Boston, 81 *c,
and $1 for ditto.
NEW ORLEANS, January 10, P. M.—CWZon.—lnferior 5
@s*; Ordinary 6)4 ©6* ; Middling 7* © 7* ; Good
Middling 7\ @ T)» ; Middling Fair 8 @ 8*; Fair 8* ©
Sugar. —The demand bos been steady and the receipts
have met with ready sale at the annexed quotations; Ulte
rior 2J4 © 2)4; Common 3 © 3)4; Fair 3,*’ ©4 *; Prime
4)4 © 4\; Choice s@s* ; Clarified 4* © f*.
Molasses. —The demand has been steady and the receipts
have met with immediate sale, leaving none in first hands
uasold. Prices have ranged at 15 © 19c. for inferior and
fermenting, and 20 © 21c. for good and choice lots.
Flour.— l The demand has been active and 25,000 bbls.
have changed bonds up to this morning, the market dosing
at $8.75 @ 3.50 for Ohio; $4.25 © 4.50 for Illinois and St.
Louis and $5.25 @ 5.50 for extra. To-day 200 bbls. extra
St. Louis Union were sold a $5.50 ; 2000 Ohio in 8 lots at
$8.65 @ 3.75; 850 at $3.75; 600 delivered alongside ship at
S3.SO, 100 fancy Ohio at $8.90 and 100 St. Louis at 4.37)4.
—Some 34,000 sacks were sold up to this morning at
45 © 4io. Today 1200 sacks White were sold at 46c.: 2750
’ 46c. and 1125 Yellow at 47c.
, l, The opening of the Ohio has depressed prices,
large lots of Rectified were sold at 17c.
To-day 100 bbls. were sold at 17c.
demand is extremely limited, and buyers
» re t!?S- ***** h »« been sold in small
l°tt & *Xc.; and Shoulders at 7c
1 am'““*!“*“s» bWs. No.
IMO k?W* S J ' Wtle ! °' d “*-
Freight.- The Urge transactions in Cotton have strength
ened the rates to foreign ports, and numerous engagements
have been ma le at the following: Cotton to Uverdool la.oo
@7-16d. Cotton to Havre 15-16 c. Coastwise rates are im
1 proving.
Kcrnca.
LOST at the Depot in Savannah, on the 13th
inst, one email POCKET BOOK, much worn,
““hunrng several receipts, of no value to any
»ey andbutravsetf. Also. Seven Dollars In mo-
Thrie Hundr^twm 1 Roberta and Henry Lewis for
notebehnfP?*"' d “> d "T«* Jauuarv last: said
forewarned paying it to any one else but mysetf
Burks County, Nov, 18,1051 GE ° RGE
MISCELLANY.
Free Sctfp.aoe in Francx.—The following ex
tract from tlie Paris correspondence of the Nation
al Intelligencer, under date December 25, illus
trates how beautifully the system of universal suf
frage is carried out by Lons Napoleon :
“I visited on Sunday, the last dav of the vote,
| many of the sections of Paris in which the votes
were being taken. At every precinct there were
numerous individuals distributing to voters affirm
ative tickets. I did not see a single distributor of
negative tickets. A policeman on duty at the polls
told me that the dietntmtim of tickets tenth no print
ed on (hern teas positively forbidden."
The reader will be at little loss to account for the
extraordinary majority which he has received. Yet
if they were men who deserved to he free, they
might have refused eo cast their votes.
A Coalition is a Ssael.—The Boston Post (Re
gular Democrat) of Saturday last, gives the follow-
I ing delightful portrait of the disinterestedness and
i harmony of the “Coalition” party in the Massachu-
I setts Legislature, now in session, and having a ma
jority in both Houses:
“The Free-soil branch of the Coalition boldly
claim the most important offices. Some of them
claim six counsellors, we understand, to three
Democrats, and even insist upon having a Free
soil councilman from Boston, and upon throwing
Mr. < ’ushinan, the Lieutenant Governor, overboard,
gutting Amass Walker in his place, and electing
[r. I’aifrey Secretary of State; the Mr. Palfrey
who expressed himself so much opposed to any
association with Democrats only a vear ago. These
are eurions times; but the benevolence of the age
is ao extraordinary that the people will not be
astonished at any act of political liberality.”
Kossuth ns Marvland.—The Maryland nouse of
Representatives coupled their invitation to Kossuth
with the following resolution, wliieli was adopted
by a vote of 50 to 16.
Rsoilrt'l. That while this body concur in the re
solution of invitation extended to Louis Kossuth to
visit this House, we, the representatives of the peo-
Sle of Maryland, do most emphatically disavow the
octrine of intervention, and do earnestly recom
mend to the people of this State the policy hereto
fore pursued by the General Government, in rela
tion to the domestic contentions of foreign na
tions
Deist of Pennsylvania.—According to the an
nual report of the Auditor General the debt of
Pennsylvania funded and unfunded on tlie Ist of
December 1851, was $40,114,236.39 cents as follows;
Fumled debt, viz:
6 per cent, loans $2,814,623.51
sdo do 36,704,484.08
4)4d0 do 198,200.00
Total funded debt $39,216,707.54
Total unfunded debt 997.528.55
Wc observe that a bill has been, within a few
days, introduced into tlie Legislature, authorizing
a lone of 300,000, to enable the State to meet the
semi-annual interest fulling due in February.
Gold Bullion.—The amount of Gold Bullion re
ocived at the Port of New York, from th 6th of
January to the Ist of December, 1851, exclusive of
that in hands of passengers, was $39,809,476.
New Orleans Branch Mint.—The deposites at
the New Orleans Branch Mint during the year 1851,
wero as follows:
Gold $8,928,060 51, of which was from Califor
nia $8,769,6)2 45. Silver $196,560 55, of which
wus separated from California Gold, $60,600.54.
There were 1,057,000 pieces of Gold coined, the val
ue of which was $9,795,000.
The number of .pieces of silver coined was 2,-
470,000 pieces, valued at $327,600 .
A Great Discovery of Minerals.—Tho Galena
Advertiser of the 15th December says that there
has receutly been discovered, within two miles of
that city, one of tho most valuable leads of mineral
ever" opened in that vicinity. A shaft has been
sunk through it which exhibits a vein or perpen
dicular sheet thirty eight feet in height, and varying
from twenty inches to four feet in width. One hun
dred and sixty thousand pounds have already been
taken out, and it lias been safely proved good for
1,000,000 pounds.
MANTILLA, CLOAK, MILLINERY DRESS AND
GENERAL FANCY YVAREROOMS.
DINNING & SINNOTT beg re»pectful!y to ,»
inform the Ladies of Augusta, and vicinity,
that they are about to commence business in the
above line. 1...1v
Having engaged extensive and commodious Warerooms,
situated corner Kollock and Broad streets, near the Upper
Murket, and which are now undergoing the necessary al
terations, they will be prepared, about the middle of Febru
ary, to submit for inspection a well selected Stock of MAN
TILLAS, CLOAKS, EMBROIDERY, and General Fancy
DRESS GOODS, which they are confident will he found
equal, if not superior, to any thing of the kind hitherto
introduced into this city,
MANTILLA DEPARTMENT.
To this branch of their business they wish to call partic
ular attention. From Mr. D.’s great exjierience for many
years as a Manufacturer of MANTILLAS in New York,
London and Paris, they feel satisfied they can produce
them as rich, or got up in as good style, and sell them as
cheap as they can he purchased in New York.
Hit ESS MAKING.
For the very liberal encouragement heretofore extended
to E. S. by her kind patrons, she tenders her most sincere
thanks; and now that she lias associated her Brother-in
law in partnership, she hope*, from the new arrangement,
to be more easily enabled to give the same satisfaction;
and she trusts that her endeavors to please all ladies who
may give her a preference, shall prove equally successful.
By a strict aud assiduous attention to, and relying on
their conversance witli, and perfect knowledge of their busi
ness, and devoting their attention exclusively to it, and at
all times using their best endeavors to meet the wishes and
suit the taste of the Ladies, they hope to merit their sup
port. jal7-swtFls
SOUTHERN FEMALE COLLEGE
THIS INSTITUTION, located at Covington, Georgia,
will go into regular operation on the first Monday in
FEBRUARY’ next, under the superintendence of Col. M.
C. Fulton, as President, aided by the ablest assistant* that
can be procured.
TERMS OF TUITION:
Preparatory School, sl6 per annum.
Ist two Collegiate Classes, 40 “
2d “ 11 “ 60 «
Modern Languages, 20 “
Music, 40 »
The Institution will be furnished with Musical Instru
ments and all Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus, need
ful for its successful operation. The system of Education
adopted in this Institution, will be the most substantial and
complete. JOHN J. FLOYD, Pres’t. of Board.
jalß-2t JOSEPH H. MURRELL, Sec’ry.
H ~ *SO REWARD.
AVING 110 l GIIT THE LOT OF LAND No.
79, 22d district and 2d section, lying in Ca»s county,
drawn from the State of Georgia by the orphans of Simp
son Fulton, of Coweta county, I have ascertained that th*
plot and grant were taken out of the Secretary of States’
office in 1847, by some person other than the one to whom
it was originally granted, as I believe. YVisliing to obtain
said plot and grant, I am induced to offer the above re
ward for its possession. Any one possessing information
of it, will communicate with me, at this place.
Columbus, Jan. 13. jal7-8t E. ROLAND.
CALL AND SEE US.
r J I HE UNDERSIGNED have now in Store, and are con
-1 stantl.v receiving a general assortment of Groceries, which
they offer for sale at Wholesale and Retail on the moat accom
modating terms. They have now in store—
-100 hales Gunny BAGGING,
500 coils prime Kentucky ROPE,
2500 lbs. Bagging TWINE,
100 bxs. TOBACCO, some very low priced.
25,000 Spanish and half Spanish SUGARS, various brands,
St. Croix, Porto Rico, New Orleans Crushed, Granulated,
Clarified and Loaf SUGARS,
Java and Rio COFFEE; TEAS, assorted,
Sugar House SYRUP,
N. Orleans and YY’. I. MOLASSES,
SOAP, CANDLES, BACON, LARD, FISH, NA1123, IRON,
&c.
ALSO
YVe will receive by every steamer freeh ground Hiram
Smith Flour.
Jy 12-ly RUSSELL A WHITEHEAD.
SEYMOUR, AYSLEY A CO.,
SUCCESSORS TO ADAMS It FARGO,
OFFER FOR SALE a large and well selected stock of
GROCERIES, adapted to the wants of Merchant*, Plant
ers and Families, viz;
10tl lihds. Porto Rico, New Orleans, St. Croix and Musco
vado SUGARS;
200 Packages Loaf, Crushed, Powdered and Refined SU
GARS;
75 Hhds. prime Cuba MOLASSES;
50 Bbls. New Orleans SY’RUP;
150 Bales Gunny BAGGING;
100 Pieces Cotton “ for Negro Blanket*;
400 Coils prime half inch ROPE;
2500 Lbs. Bagging TWINE;
500 Bugs Rio, Java, Maracaibo and Laguira COFFEE;
50 Bbls. new MACKEREL;
40 Tons assorted Sweed anil English IRON;
125 Boxes TOBACCO;
400 Kegs NAILS, assorted;
200 Boxes CANDLES and SOAP;
8500 Sacks SALT;
125 M. Spanish SEGARS, some extra brands; with a
gencr.d assortment of other Goods. au29
GROCERIES, GROCERIES.
THE subscribers continue to carry on the Wholesale
and Retail Grocery Business, at their Old Stand, just
above the Globe Hotel, in the city of Augusta, and they
beg to inform the public that they are now receiving their
Full Supply of Heavy and Fancy Groceries, which they will
sell on the most reasonable terms.
—THEY NOIV OFFER FOR SALE
-100 bales 46 inch Ounny Cloth,
500 coils liallf inch Bale Rope,
50 hhds. N. Orleans and Muscovado Sugars.,
100 bbls. Stuart’s Crushed and Granulated do.,
200 bags prime Rio and Laguira Coffee,
25 chests and half chests Tea,
50 hhds. Cuba Molasses,
100 bbls. Hiram Smith and Baltimore Flour,
100 boxes Sperm, Ada., and Tallow Candles,
800 kegs Cut Nails, all sizes,
75 boxes Tobacco of various qualities,
25,000 lbs. Hams, Sides and Shoulders,
1,500 sacks Liverpool Salt.
—ALSO-
Spices, Pickles, Preserves Segars, and all articles usually
kept iu the best Grocery Houses.
Strict attention given to country orders.
J. R. t W, M. DOW,
HER METRIC ALL Y SEALED FRESH MEATS
AND FISH.
JOHN A. MILLEN A CO. have just received from
New York and Boston,
6 dot. 2 lb. cannisters Fresh Salmon;
« “ 1
6 “ 2 “ “ “ Mackerel;
6“1“ “ “ “
6 “ 2 “ “ “ Lobsters;
6“ 1 “
6 ** 1 “ 44 44 Clams;
4 44 qr. barrel* Pickled Oysters;
4 44 44 44 44 Lobsters.
Call at the New Family Grocery Store, 2 doors below J.
Bones’ Hardware Store. ja S
‘ MMAM
If) A/YA EBTBAMS l MHOS;
lU.UUU 15,000 La Patente:
5,000 Conquista de Mqjico en 1548;
5,000 La National;
5,000 Hern an Cortes ;
10,000 Washington ;
5,000 La Finneza;
10 Jars Lorillard SNUFF;
And Anderson, Goodwin, Lilienthil Fine Cut TOBACCO, for
sale by JOHN A. MILLEN A CO.,
nls 205 Broad-st., first door above Metcalf ’» Range.
PICKLES AND LOBSTERS
*JA DOZEN Jars PICKLES,
OU 3 bbls. pickled CUCUMBERS,
10 dozen cans LOBSTERS.
Just received and for sale by
nll-diwtf ESTES A RICHMOND.
NEW WORKS FOR CHILDREN
NO Such Word as Fail; or The Chfldrens* Journey. By
Ahce B. Neal.
little Gift Book, by Uncle Amerel,
Child’s Story Book, “ “
Summer Holidays “ “
Christmas Stories, “ 44
George’s Adventures, 44 44
Winter Holidays, 44 44
Just published and for sale at
GKO. A. OATES A CO’S.
d6 Kano, Book and Music Depot, Broad st.
WINES AND LIQUORS.
•JBBl>. Bose and Anchor Gin,
*-'J 20 do. Luther Felton’s Rum.
20 do. Eagle Monongahela Whiskey,
25 Quarter and Eighth Casks Wine,
5 Pipes Fine French Brandy,
1 puncheon Irish Wh*key.
Fine Holland Gin and Jamaica Rum, for sale'by
D *° ESTES A RICHMOND
nnnn i n n
MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT.
To Ike Hik, (he Uae, (be Sere, uA (he SUV Jointed:
“ WE BRLNG GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOT!"
THIS LINIMENT is one of the Boat perfect remedies ever ottered to the afflicted. Its action upon the organisation «
truly wonderful. Iu volatile, penetrating, toothing and healing properties diffuse themselves to the tot bones. It
entets into the ciretilatino of the blood — gives a new impulse to the whole nervous system to the very extremities of the
fingers and toes—stimulates the absorbents and secretions, ami thus
A66IHT6 \ 4XI RK
to throw off and rid herself of any diseased action of nerv es, muscles, chords or ligaments, making it equaly applicable to
aiore* of an j kind, Rheumitiai,
PAINS IN EVERY PART OF THE BODY,
from a diseased action of any cf the structural portions of the system.
WHILE IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
To healthy flesh, skin or bone, H has the property of entering into combination and diaaolring any of the organic tissues
when they are diseased, or their vitality is destroyed. Possessing those peculiar powers, is tbs reason why it is
EQUALLY EFFICACIOUS
in so many different complaints. It acts anon scientific principles and
FIXED LAWS OFTHECREATOR.
From the hundreds of cures that are being almost daily reported to us from aD parts of the country, we give a few below.
SALT RHEUM.
Mm. Anna M. Pierce, wife of John Pierce, Plumber, on Market-street, had been afflicted for many years with this trou
blesome and obstinate affection. The disease was confined, principally, to her hands, which would become very much to
flamed and swollen, producing si moat intolerable itching and burning.' After a few days, this erysipelatous irritation would
Mbside, when the lkin would pee! off and dry to scales, and at every joint
LARGE AND FRIGHTFUL CRACKS
would penetrate tearly to the bone, extending half tray around the fingers, and entirely across the palms of the hands. In
consequence of this drying and contracting of the muscle*, the hands were nearly closed, and the ends of the fingers drawn
towards the centre of the pahns. In this awful condition,
SHE SUFFERED FOB YEARS,
frying every remedy that Do-tors could prescribe, without any relief. A bottle of Mustang was brought into the house by
a young man who was using it for
* A PAIN IN mS BACK,
and was so much benefitted by it that he requested her to try it on her hands; she did so, and by the use of a few bottles,
SUE IS PERFECTLY CURED!
The frightful cracks hats dosed, the roughness and excoriation of the skin hare disappeared, and her fingers and hands are as
PLIABLE AND SOFT AS AN INFANT’S.
_ FOR HOUSES AND OTHER ANIMALS,
There is nothing can be compared to the MUSTANG LINIMENT, in its speedy and permanent cure of Strains, Bruises,
Cuts, Galls, Chafes, Scratches, Sweeney, Poll Evil, Fistula, Big Head, Spavin, Ring-bone, Wind-gall, Cracked Heels,
or any wound, Cffneas, or unnatural enlargement of bone or muscle. A livery stable keeper of this city had a match hone
that he prised very highly that had a large ring-bone on both legs. The hone eras completely cured, and his limbs left per
fectly suw-.th by the use of this Liniment -
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
Every store should be supplied with this valuable liniment, as it pays a good profit and sells rapidly.
T , CAUTION EXTRA-
In consequence of the unprecedented popularity of the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, many persona with more cu
pidity than brains, have been and will be tempted to put up worthless or pernicious mixtures, with efforts of imitation or
similarity to this liniment, and try to palm them off upon a credulous public, as possessing similar curative properties.
tF" DO NOT BE DECEIVED.
Non* but the prof,rieton possess a knowledge of iu composition (which is secured to them by the laws of the United
States,) and when they nveal it, it shall be for the benefit of the afflicted, and not for the miscreants who would
“ FIU’H FROM I S Ol'R GOOD N A ME ”
To fill their own pockets from our labon and exertions. Ask for the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, A. G. Bragg 4
Co., sole Proprietors, and buy none other, and you will not be disappointed,
fy Almanacs for gratuitous distribution, furnished to afl our Agents.
Sold to Augusta by aU Druggisu; also by Agents throughout the State of Georgia. Wholesale and retail Agent in Augusta,
Dr. W*. H. TUTT, who is prepared to supply the Liniment to Druggists and dealers at the proprietor’s lowest prices.
j*9-d4w<kn
J. M. NEWBY & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERSIN
READ! -MADE (i<OTHl\Gf TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, Ac., Ac. Under the United State* Hotel, Augusta
JH *»• jal6
ALDRICH & ROYAL,
DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES, at Metcalfs new Iron Front Store, opposite the Masonic Hall. A. k
HI E h»ve on hand, and will continue to receive, per weekly steamers from New York and PhUadeL V
f&< phi*, a large and veil selected stock of the most fashionable and neatest finished LADIES, LJI V
MISSES, GENTS, YOUTHS aDd CHILDREN’S BOOTS AND SHOES, all of which they invite the
public to examine, and compare prices and quality before purchasing.
N- B.—Be sure to call at our Iron Front Store. nl9
RICH FALL DRY GOODS.
GKVY BROTHERS are just receiving, and opening daily, at their atore, (Broad-street, Augusta, Ga.,) probably one
of the RICHEST, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST FALL STOCKS ever offered to this market The Goods having been
selected with the utmost care and attention, both to regard to richness of style and price, purchased for cash from the direct
Importers and Manufacturers, we hope to be able to offer superior inducements to any thing in our line heretofore offered.
A few of the leading articles will show the great reduction from last year’s prices:
—SMBKIt'ING—
-10 Cases rich dark strong CALICO, from 5 to 12 cents; 100 Pieces large rich figured, 19 V, 25 and 81 cento;
15 “ white LONG CLOTH, 5,6, 8,10 and 12 cento; AU shades extra fine French CASHMERE, $1 to $1.25;
10 Bales OSNABUROS, 7 to 9)f cento; Rich, fashionable, all wool DkLAINES, 75 to $1;
10 “ Brown HOMESPUNS, 4* to cento; 100 Pieces Black ALPACA, from 12* to $1.25;
190 Pieces 6-4 rich English MERINO, all shades, 50 cento; 5 “ sup. extra bl’k Silk Warp INDIANA, $1 to $1.25.
500 Pieces rich figured MUSLIN DkLAINES, 12 cto.;
—AIJSO
- large invoice of all kinds of LINENS, Damask TOWEILING, Table CLOTHS, DIAPERS, 4c., Geo. Schley’s KERSEYS,
OSNABURGS, Factory Goods, 4c., BLANKETS, 4c., 4c., at manufacturer’s prices. >lB
CLOTHING, CLOTHING, CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, &c., &c.
CLAYTON A HIGNON, wholesale and retail dealers to READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS, TRUNKS, 4e., 19T Met
calf’s Range, Broad-street, Augusta, Georgia.
C. 4 B. respectfully inform their friends and customers that they are constantly receiving from their Manufactory in New
York, a large and well selected assortment of fashionable READY-MADE CLOTHING, which they offer, wholesale and retail,
at the lowest prices.
They also keep a good assortment of SHIRTS, SUSPENDERS, HANDKERCHIEFS, CARPET BAGS, 4c., 4c. Also, a good
stock of Boys and Children’s CLOTHING. Call and look at them. JOHN J. CLAYTON,
s2 firn A. P. BIGNON.
RICH FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODsT
COSGROVE & BRENNAN have received, at their new Store, a fresh supply of RICH, FANCY AND STAPLE DRY
GOODS. Among which are the following, which they offer at reduced prices;
Watered and Damask POPLINS and TABINETTS;
Rich Brocade, Figured and Changeable Striped SILKS;
Plain, Figured and Watered Black do.;
A lot of fine English MERINOS, 50 cents a yard;
MUSLIN DsLAINES and CASHMERES, 12* to 25;
Plain and figured colored and Black ALPACAS, IS to 87>j;
Tartan and Rob Roy PLAIDS, for Ladies and Children's wear;
A new supply of handsome dark CALICOES, warranted not to fads, 6V to 10 oento a yard ;
Very fine LONG CLOTH, yard wide, 12X cento;
A new supply of LINEN GOODS, such as Table Damasks and Diapers, Table Cloths, Napkins, Doylas, Towelling,
Bird’s Eye Diaper, and Irish Linens, from 81 cento to $1 a yard;
Linen LAWNS and CAMBRICS, and L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, 6* to $5 each ;
Red and White FLANNELS, all prices; Fine Bed, Crib and Cradle BLANKETS;
Long and Square, Plaid and Pi tta Wool SHAWLS; Embossed, Worsted and Cotton Table and Piano COVERS;
Cotton, Cashmere, spun and Silk HOSE, of all kinds; GLOVES, LACES, TRIMMING, EMBROIDERY, FRINGES,
BRAIDS, Velvet RIBBON, Bonnet, Cap, Sash and Belt RIBBONS, 4c., 4c. jal6
J. A. VAN WINKLE,
MERCHANT TAILOR, BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Railroad Bank Building, recently occupied by Chronicle A Sentinel.
ALWAYS ON HAND,
A large and fashionable
STOCK OF CLOTHS,
CASBIMKRES,
AND VESTINGS, OF THE
LATEST STYLES,
Which will be made up to
MKASIUE,
To suit the most particular
cuatomera.
ALSO,
FINE OVER-COATS,
Cloaks, Sacks, Pants,
and all kinds or
VESTS,
HUNTING COATS,
Dressing Robet,
FROCK AND DRESS
REMOVAL-
T HAVE REMOVED my STOCK OF GOODS to the
a- building formerly the Chronicle 4 Sentinel Office, and
next to the Oeorgia Railroad Bank, where I hare now on
hand, A LARGE AND SPLENDID STOCK OF
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
AND A I.AROB STOCK OF
READY-MADE GARMENTS,
Which are the beat to be found in the city, and will be aold
AT THE VERY LOWEST PRICKS. '
also—
BOYS CLOTHING,
And a fine selection of choice
PERFUMERY,
SO A PS, II It L SH Eg,
AND EVERY THING NECESSARY FOR A
GENTLEMANS TOILET-
oH-ly
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT.
W. O. PRICE & CO.,
DRAPERS AND TAILORS,
...... , _ 1
Are well supplied with the best of English and French
. CLOTHS,
Os black snd blue and all the n. west colors.
GABSIM h R h H ,
0f *h» newest and moat fashionable patterns.
, • VESTINGS,
°* every description. The public will find us prepared to
make to
ORDER
All articles of Dress in the heat and most approved
ST 1 Lb.
j all okdhrs promptly bxbcutrd. jalT
READY-MADK
A. a r
At Wholesale and Retail, of
all descriptions,
OF TIIK VERY BUT MAKE.
UNDER SHIRTS,
DRAWERS,
scarfs,
CRAVATS,
all kinds of
HOSIERY.
GLOVES
of .very description, and all
article* useful and necessary
for Dress and comlbrt.
FINE WATCHES.
FINE WATCHES, of ihe manufacture of Jules f~9
Jurgneen, of Copenhagen, T. P. Cooper, and jw/V
Chaa. Taylor, of London, and if most other makers
of established reputation, in various styles of caseing, for
sale by
CLARK, RACKETT & CO.
Augusta, Oct. 30,1851. 081
FINE WATCHES, CLOCKS JEWELEY, AND
SILVER AND PLATED GOODS.
QL THOMAS W. FREEMAN at his old
stand, opposite the Brunswick Bank,Augusta,
<u*. Vivieo.. has on hand a large and well selectedaSl-aB.
stock,consisUng of GOLD and SILVER WATCHES, allquab
ities; full setts GERMAN’ JEWELRY, in boxes; Gold Breast
Pins, Ear Rings, Pencils, Spectacles, Fob, Vest and Guard
Chains; Fob, Vest, and Guard Keys; Finger Rings, Bracelets,
Buckles, Armlets, Medalions, Ac.
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Spoons, Forks, Tea Sets, Castors, Candlesticks, Ac.
—ALSO—
Guns, Pistols, Percussion Caps, Shot Pouches, Powder Flasks,
Game Bags, Ac.; besides many other convenient and useful
articles not named. Having purchased all my Goods for
cash, I believe lean sell at prices that will suit purchasers.
Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaired and warranted.
N. B.—New Goods received weekly. 012 dAw.
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
AUIiISTA, GEORGIA,
JONES STREET, THE OLD
PLANTERS’ HOTEL.
THE UNDERSIGNED haring purchased the interest
of Mr. John Tiliky, in the EAGLE FOUNDRY, is now
prepared, with greatly increased Machinery, to furnish
STEAM ENGINES, of any si*c or power. CASTINGS, of
every description, in either Iron or Bras 9, Saw, or Merch
ant Mills, Factories for Gin Gearing, Ac., Ac.
Also, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, and all kind of MACHINE
RY.
Having a great variety of PATTERNS on hand, and first
rate Workmen in my employ, I am able to furnish all orders
entrusted to me, atyhort notice, and at prices fully as low
as work of the same quality can be laid down from the
North or elsewhere.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed
upon the old firm, I respectfully solicit a continuation of the
same, and guarantee a prompt and faithful execution of all
orders sent me.
fe T T. L. NEESON.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK.
1T T E have ou hand our Fall Stock of GOODS,
VV which consists in part, as follows: Cloths, TOS
Cassimeres and Vestings, of all qualities and descrip- ma
tions, which we offer to make up at short notice, .il.il.
and at moderate profits.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Dress, Frock, De Orsay, and Business COATS, SACKS,
and COMFORTABLES;
Black, Gray, Mixed and Plaid Cass. PANTS, of all prices
and descriptions ;
Silk, Satin, Casimere and Cloth VESTS, of all varieties.
Our Fancy Department cannot be surpassed in this city.
It comprises Silk and Linen Pocket Handkerchiefs, Scarfs,
and Stocks, Gloves, of all styles; Shirts and Shirt Collars ;
Silk, Merino, Cotton and Flannel Under Shirts and Draws-
Half Hose, of every quality; Clothes Bags ; Money Belts;
Shoulder Braces ; Suspenders ; Money Purses ; Cravat
Buckles ; India Rubber Balls ; Bathing Caps and Doll
Heads ; Silk and Cotton Night Caps ; a few of those fancy
Cigar Cases ; Ladies' Silk and Merino Under Vests and
Pants, and many other articlee, which yon can see by call
ing on FERRIS A PAUL.
J. G. Feaais, o 4 G. A. Pan..
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
MEYER, BROTHER A CO., two doors above Rich
ards A Son’s Book Store, beg leave to inform their
friends and the public generally, that they are just now re
ceiving their Fall and Winter supplies of
READY MADE CLOTHISG,
Comprising an extensive assortment of every variety of
Gentlemen's Dress Goods, which have been manufactured
by themselves, and which they are enabled to sell to custom
ers and Country Merchants, on better terms than any other
House in the city.
DRY GOODS.
They have also an extensive assortment of Staple and
Fancy DRY GOODS, which will be sold on the most accom
modating terms, either wholesale or retail Call and see
the Goods and prices. sl2-dtwAwly
WILLIAM A. ARDTTRR,
DRAPER AND TAILOR, has removed to the
south side of Broad street, nearly opposite Nrd
and little east of the Eagle A Phoenix Hotel, where Vj
he solicits a continuation of the patronage which has ll
been so liberally bestowed on him by the public.
Ke keeps on hand a good assortment of material, such as
is kept by Merchant Tailors, which he will make up to or
der in good shape. All garments made up to order, war
ranted to fit.
Renovating and Repairing done up at short notice. Please
call and give him a trial. 029-dAwtf
CLARKE, RACKETT A CO. hare now in storeafoß
supply of every thing in their line.
WATCHES, of ail descriptions;
Siver and Plated WARE, in great variety;
CLOCKS of all kinds;
Table and Pocket CUTLERY;
GUNS; Hunting Apparatus;
Colt's and Allen's REVOLVERS;
Derringer's Belt PISTOLS;
LAMPS and C ANDELABRAS;
Andirons. Fenders, Shovels and Tongs;
With a general assortment of Fancy and Military GOODS.
ei
CABINET MAKING AND UNDERTAXING.
HENRY * SKINNER, at their new stand, next to
A. Lafitte’s Auction Room, have and win keep on hand
a supply of Mahogany and other COFFINS, made of the best
materials, and an reasonable terms. In connection with the
above, we keep a constant supply of Fisk A Raymond's
Celebrated METALIC BURIAL CASES of all siaee— order,
filled at short notice.
N B. —FURNITURE, MATTRASUB, As., fcr sale >nd
made la order. jab
JACKS FOR SALE.—Five fine Spanish
JACKS just arrived and will remain ten or
twelve days at J. M. SIMPSON’S Stables.
fhey are the best ever offered in this market for fflaaA
sale. Imported by Messrs Hall A Co., Charleston, 8. C, i
jalS-10
STOCKS, CRAVATS,
ALL kinds or
GLOVES.
White and Colored
SHIRTS,
Silk and Merino
UND EK-G A K M H NTS,
COLLARS,
HOSIERY,
SUSPENDERS.
Silk and Linen Pocket
HANDKERCHIEFS,
mibino, cotton, and canton
flannel
DRAWERS,
Ladles’
silk and mbmno
UNDER-VESTB,
4c., 4c., 4c.
1 HATS,
new « B ‘
CAPS,
0 f rtub, cloth, and other
kinds.
UMBRELLAS,
Os silk and Ginghams.
gHOULDER BRACES,
MONEY BELTS,
BRUSHES
for Clothes, Hair, Nails, 4c.
PORT MONIES,
POCKET BOOKS,
And a jj articles of
Dress for Gentlemen.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
HOF S CAST ST EEL CIRCULAR AND LONG SAWS.
THE subscribers manufacture, from the best cast steel,
CIRCULAR SAWS, from two inches to five feet diame
ter. These saws are carefully hardened and tempered, and
are ground and finished by m&cliinery designed expressly for
the purpose, and are therefore much superior in truth and
uniformity of surface to those ground in the usual manner.
They require less set, less power to drive them, and are not
so liable to become heated, and produce a saving of timber.
They also manufacture Cast Steel MILL PIT and CROSS
CUT SAWS, and BILLET WEBS, of superior quality, all of
which they have for sale at their Ware Rooms, Nos. 29 and 31
Gobi Street, or they may be obtained of the principal Hard
ware Merchants in the United States.
R. HOE A CO.,
Printing Press, Machine and Saw Makers,
29 and 31 Gold Street.
The following extract is from a report made by a committee
of scientific and practical gentlemen, appointed by the Ameri
can Institute:
“ Your committee are of unanimons opinion, that in the ap
paratus invented by Mr. 11. M. Hoe, for grinding saws, he
has displayed great ingenuity and tact in the adaptation of
machinery to the production of results in the manufacture of
saws, which may with propriety be denominated the me plus
ultra of the art.’’
Publishers of newspapers who will insert this advertisement
three times, with this note, and forward us a paper containing
the same, will be paid In printing materials, by purchasing
four times the amount of their bill for the advertisement,
jy'iti w6m
OIL CLOTHS
ALBRO & HOYT, Nos. 72 and 74 John street, New
York, Manufacturers and Dealers in Oil Cloths, exclusive
ly. At their Factories are turned out (under a patent pro
cess,)
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
■Which for beauty of design and elegance of finish, snrpass
any thing of the kind hitherto produced in this country or in
Europe, and for which they obtained the prize medal at the
World's Fair.
At their Ware-rooms in New York, can be found a large
and complete assortment of Heavy Medium, and thin Floor
Oil Cloths, from 27 inches to 42 feet wide; also Table, Fur
niture, and Carriage Oil Cloths.
New York. dlfi
FANCY GOODS.
WARD, DICKSON A CO., (Formerly BAILEY,
f X WARD, A CO.) AT THK OLD STAND, NO. 41 MAIDKXLaNE,
New York, Importers of French, German, and English Fan
cy Goods, Brushes, Combs, Fans, Jewelry, Porte Monnaieg,
Work and Dressing Cases, Writing Desks, Violins, Accorde
ons, Perfumery, Stationery, Ac., Ac.
UW*Please notice that our firm is Ward, Dickson a Co.,
and our number 41. n 27 6m
~~SAVANNAH ADVERTISEMENTS.
SAMEL HOYT A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS & DEALERS IN
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
YITOI LI) advise their numerous friends that they keep
Tv constantly at their Warehouse—sign of the 810
PLOW, No. 6 Whitaker Street, Savannah, all kinds of Aori
ccltcral Implkmkmts. Also, Lins, Hair, Christ and
Plastbb. They have now in store,
1,200 barrels LIME,
1,000 do CEMENT,
500 do. Calcined PLASTER.
All the above at Wholesale and Retail, at reduced prices.
n 27
THE undersigned their WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL GROCERY STORE to SmetuT new build
ing, opposite St. Andrew’s Hall, Broughton Street, are now
prepared to furnish their friends and patrons with a general
assortment of GROCERIES, WINES, LIQUORS, SEGARS,
TOBACCO, CANDIES, PRESERVES, SYRUPS, PICKLES,
POTATOES, APPLES, FRUIT and NUTS of all kinds. Also,
FISH and OYSTERS, (when in season,) will be pat up Fresh
to order, at their Farm on the Isle of Hope, in any quantities,
either Fresh, Pickled in Vinegar or Salt, or in any manner
which the purchaser may desire, and which, from a long ex
perience in the business, they will warrant to give satisfaction.
All orders from the Country, accompanied by the cash, or
approved city references, will be promptly attended to.
Gao. M. Willktt, GEO. M. WILLETT k CO.
J. P. A. Drroa.
Savannah, Dec., 1851. dl9 3m '
SAVANNAH IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY
IN CONSEQUENCE of increased facilities,together with ,
the large additions to this Establishment, the Subscriber
is enabled to furnish, at the shortest notice possible, Steam
Engines of any size and power; Boilers, of low and high
Pressure; Castings, of every description, and Shafting and I
and Machinery In general, at prieea slighty in advance of ,
Northern prices. ,
Steam Guabe Cocks, Steam and Vacuu 3 Guagea, Gongs
and Steam Whistles, on hand at all times.
No. 1 Scotch Pig Iron, and also Smith’s Coal, on hand, and \
for sale at the lowest market price.
A. N. MILLER,
012 Eastern Wharf, Savannah.
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS.
FIR SALE at No. « Whitaker Street, Savannah, Ga. '
Glazed Sash, Hinds and Doors, suitable fcr outside and ,
Inside work, by ,
n2B SAM’L. HOYT k CO. ,
NEW YORK AND SAVANNAH STEAM SHIP '
WEEKLY. !
The new and splendid Steamships
FLORIDA Captain Ltos, <
—A»£>— '
ALABAMA Captain Lcdlow,
RKLOSGISU TO TU KHW YOU aXDSaVa**aH STBaJI UTHU
nos ooKrasT.
ON AND AFTER the 11th January, wtt leave 8a- 1
vann ah and New York every SATURDAY until farther *
notice. These ships are of IJMK) totu register, and unear- '
passed in oomfort, safety and speed. Cabin Passage, $25-
payable in advance.
A oasis: PADLEFORD, FAY k CO, 1
Savannah,
SAMUEL L. MITCHELL,
jalfi 1»« Front-street, New York. '
HOICE fFRUiT TREKS.—A lot of choice sifc r
young PEACH TREES, budded, or from the Seed fT*
selections from one of the best Orchards in the South. For
sale by jalS HUTCHINSON k THOMAS.
WAREHOUSES.
«AXIT, MIFF k COTT.
Factorage and Commission Business.
CHARLESTON S. C.
T HE SUBSCRIBERS inform b\\V'\
■A the public that they have commenced
FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, inSSBBO
the city of Charleston, S. C., and that they will receive and
sell articles of Produce entrusted to their care. They will
Otofine themselves strictly to the Business of Commission
Agents, and pledge themselves never to speculate to any
description of articles they receive for sale. They will give
tn«r personal attention to the purchase of supplies for
Planters who may send their crops, without any charge
therefor. They will receive and forward Goods for Augusta
andHanlmsy, at customary rates. Office Accommodation
EDWARD GANTT, -
„ . WALTER R. HUFF,
023-dtrwAwtf JAMES L. GANTT.
HOPAKS, lI'DSIN & CO.
COMMISSION merchants.
T.„, '.'TT'™ Nazir's whirs, chaiuastox, g. c.
HE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform\\Y\\
their friends and the public, that they harekjliLLL
opened an Office in the City of Charleston, S. O..S—- . i
for transacting a
GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Particular attention will be given to the sale of Cotton,
and all other Country Produce, purchase of Merchandise,
and Receiving and Forwarding Goods. The customary
cash advances and facilities wiU be afforded customers.
»• Hfbson and John J. Cobkn reside to Charleston.
L. Hopkins continues his residence at Augusta, Ga., en
gaged in the Commission Business as heretofore, where he
may be consulted in relation to business designed for our
House iu Charleston.
LAMBETH HOPKINS, Augusta.
~ „ JOHN R. HUDSON, I
10-19 m JOHN J. COHEN, f Charleston.
GIBBS A McrOltD,
W A REHOUSE AND COMMISSION (TVVW
vv MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Georgia, continue the WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS at their Fire Proof Buildings on Mc-
Intosh street. All business entrusted to their care will have
their strict personal attention. They solicit a continuance
of the liberal patronage extended to them heretofore.
Cash advances will be made on Pro-luce to Store, when
required. Orders for Bagging, Rope, Salt, Iron, and other
Groceries, will be faithfully executed.
T. F. GIBBS,
GEO. McCORD.
Augusta, Geo., Aug, 25,1951. au26-w6m
HEARD k DAVISON,
\TT A REHOI’SE AND C OMMISSION rrcro
V V MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Georgia, continue the WAREHOUSE and COM
MISSION BUSINESS, at their Fire-lb-oof Buildings on Mc-
Intosh street.
AU business entrusted to their care, will have their strict
personal attention. They solicit a continuation of the libe
ral patronage extended to them heretofore.
Liberal cash advances made, at all times, on Cotton or
other produce in Store. »
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, promptly
and carefully attended to. ISAAC T. HEARD,
Augusta, Aug. 18. aulß-w6m JOHN DAVISON.
J. J. PEARCE
COMMISSION MERCHANT, Jackson-st.,
Augusta, Georgia. 1 take this method of re
turning my thanks for the liberal patronage to the , ’vYv’t.
late firm of Peakth 4 Simpson, and to inform my old friends,
and the public generally, of Georgia, South Carolina, Ala
-1 bama, and Tennessee, lhat I still continue to transact the
COMMISSION BUSINESS, in its various branches, in my
own name, and will store all Cotton consigned to my charge
the ensuing season, in a FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE.
I will give my personal attention to the selling of Cotton
and furnishing such articles as my friends and patrons may
order from this market, and will make to Planters liberal
cash advances on Cotton in Store, when requested. I con
fidently hope, from my prudence and experience in the
business, to have the continuation of aU my old friends, and
a share of public patronage. J. J. PEARCE.
Augusta, July 22,1551.
rsr Tiif late firm of Peaks 4 Simi-son was dissolved on
the 16th of June last; the unsettled business of which will
be attended t 8 by jy2B-dlawAw6m J. J. I*.
AD.I.US, HOPKINS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMIBBION rrrro
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, and
F. T. WILLIS k CO., J2EKS
CONI MISSION MERCHANTS, Savannah Georgia.
The subscribers continue the COMMISSION BUSINESS
iu the name of the above firms, at Augusta and Savannah,
* here they are prepared to give strict attention to the Sto
rage and sale of Cotton and other Produce, Purchase of
Merchandise, and receiving and Forwarding Goods. Cush
advances made on Produce in Store. Address us above.
JOHN M. ADAMS,
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
August 23, 1851. 6m FRANCIS T. WILLIS.
BISTIY & WALKER,
WT ARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION xvw
V I MERCHANTS.—The undersigned respect
fully inform their friends and customers that they J-PcHS
continue to transact the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION
BUSINESS, at their Old Stand (Fire-Proof Buildings,) Mc-
Intosh street, Augusta, Georgia.
By strict attention to their business, they hope to iusure
a continuance of public patronage.
au2o-wlo BCSTIN & WALKER.
BIFORD, BEALL & <O.,
WAREHOUSE AND GROCERY MER- K V\ \
CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia.—The under- RYU.LH
signed tender their thanks to their friends gene- KSSSs
rally, for the patronage so liberally extended to them du
ring the last season, and would respectfully inform them
that they continue the same business at the same well
known stand, (two doors above the Franklin House,) where
they are constantly receiving a large and well selected
Stock, comprising every article usually kept in a Grocery
Store, all of which they offer us low as any house to the
city.
They will remove, on the first of October next, to that
desirable Fire-Proof Brick Warehouse, formerly occupied by
Fleming, Whitlock 4 Co., and immediately In front of Ad
ams, Hopkins 4 Co.
All Cotton consigned to them will he sold free of commis
sion.
v*r -iberal cash advances made on Cotton and other
Produce in Store, when required.
W. 11. BUFORD,
W. M. BEALL,
Jy2B-w6m J. W. L. STOVALL.
WHITLOCK k COSKERY,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION rn-rrv
MERCHANTS, Campbell street, Augusta, K-ikJ-'llu
Georgia.—The undersigned have entered into Co- klraßßa
partnership, under the firm of Whitlock 4 Coskkry, for
the transaction of a General WAREHOUSE and COMMIS
SION BUSINESS, and will occupy the large and entirely
Fire-Proof Warehouse, formerly occupied by Coskery, Janes
4 Co., on Campbell street, and nearly opposite the old
stand of Fleming, Whitlock 4 Co. They beg leave to say
to the former patrons of Fleming, Whitlock 4 Co., and
Coskery, Janos 4 Co., and others, who may send them pro
duce, that their personal and undivided attention will he
given strictly to their interest. Orders for Bagging, Rope,
and other articles, will be tarnished at the most favorable
prices. They are prepared to make liberal advances, at all
times, on Produce in Store. J. W. WHITLOCK,
Augusta, July 24, ISSI. wßm JOHN COSKERY.
D’AYTIGYAf, STARTS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION rerro
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, continue s’
to transact business at tlieir Fire-Proof Warehouse, fr=T.T'li
near the Georgia Rail Road Depot, where they receive Cot
ton per Rail Road, without charge for drayage.
Their Office and Sales Room Is on Broad street, and near
ly opposite the Globe Hotel.
Business entrusted to them will meet with prompt atten
tion, and liberal advances made on Produce in Store.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEORGE W. EVANS,
_ au7-Sm WM. E. EVANS.
f.. WALKER & SOY,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Juckson- street, Augusta,
Georgia.—The subscriber having taken a lease on r'"EjES
the well known and favorably located FIRE-PROOF WARE
HOUSE, formerly occupied by Walker, Bryson 4 Co., for a
term of years, begs leave to offer hi, services to his friends
and the public generally. From a long experience in the
business, and his determination to devote his entire atten
tion to the interest of his customers, he hopes to receive a
liberal share of patronage which has been so liberally be
stowed on the late firm.
He intends to confine himself to a PLANTER’S BUSI
NESS, and no pains or effort shall be spared to give satis
faction. Special attention will be given to buying supplies
for his friends at the lowest prices the market will afford.
tsr Cash advances made when required on Produce in
Store.
I have associated my son, D. L. Walker, in business with
me. jy2-tf O. WALKER.
ROBERTSON & CROCKER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION f^rr-v\\
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, respect- vhbltVj)
fully tender their thanks for the liberal share of ;
patronage extended to them during the last season—and
announce that they will continue the above business at
their Old Stand, on Reynold street, where one or both can,
at all times, be found ready to attend to any business in
their line. Liberal Cash Advances made when desired, on
Cotton and other produce in store—and all orders for BAG
GING, ROPE, GROCERIES, 4c., filled with dispatch, at the
lowest market prices. They hope, by a strict attention to
the interest of their customers, to merit a liberal share of
public patronage. E. D. ROBERTSON,
Augusta, August 2,1351. JOHN R, CROCKER.
71. P. S TOY ALL.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MECHANT, .Augusta, Georgia, continues Vj Yl
the business in all its branches, at his old stand El—iSi
(Fire Proof Warehouse,) corner of Washington and Rey
nold streets. He hopes, by strict attention to business, to
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore ex
tended to him.
Orders for FAMILY SUPPLIES, BAGOING, 4c., prompt
ly and carefully filled, at the lowest market prices
137" Liberal ADVANCES made on Produce in Store.
jySO-wtf
FIRE PROOF WARE HOUBE.
W RIGHT, SITIPSOY & GARDNER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION tv v\\\
MERCHANTS. Office and Sales Room, fcd.VsS)
Mclntosh street, near the Telegraph Office, Ait- .
gusta, Georgia.—The undersigned have This Day associated
themselves in the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSI
NESS, in all its branches; and by this medium tender to
the friends and patrons of each, and the public generally,
their thanks for patronage formerly bestowed, and earnest
ly solicit a continuance of the same in this connection, as
suring all who may favor us with their business, that they
shall have our personal and undivided attention, feeling
that the interest of the Planter is equally the interest of
his Factor.
Orders for BAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES,
executed on the most advantageous terms.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton and other Pro- ,
duee in Store. SAMUEL WRIGHT,
J. R. SIMPSON,
JAS. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, June 24,1851. je2s-6m
DYE & HEARD,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street, Augusta,
eorgia, announce to their former patrons, and 535&38
he public generally, that they continue the WAREHOUSE
and COMMISSION BUSINESS, to all its branches, at their *
Fire-proof Buildings, East side of Mclntosh street, where *
they respectfttlly solicit a continuance of the patronage so f
liberally extended to them the past season.
AD business entrusted to them wUI receive their strict
personal attention.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies will be ’
promptly filled at the lowest market prices.
Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton, and other Pro- p
duee to Store. JAMES 51. DYE, I
STEPHEN D. HEARD. c
Augusta, August 14,1851. aul4-tf J
DOIGHTY k BEALL, 6
COTTON FACTORS AND COM MIS- rrYTYY
SION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, con
tinue to transact the WAREHOUSE and COMMIS- SiwMßli 1
SION BUSINESS at their old stand, (Fire-Proof Buildings,)
on Jackson street, and are prepared to give their personal ,
attention to consignments of Cotton and other Produce, and ,
to furnish the usual cash facilities to their patrons *
E. W. Docohtt, WiLuan Altos Beall.
au!B-w4m
PIANO FORTES MUSIC, AC.
CHARLES CATLIN dt CO., near !
the United States Hotel, Augusta, Ga fICSBH c
are the only authorised Agent* for Chick- t
ertag’s celebrated a B M J U ,
IRON FRAMED PIANO FORTES, r
Also, for those made by Nunn 4 Clark, and Adam Stod- t
dard.
The superiority and wide spread celebrity of these In
strummits render any special reference to them unnecessa- -
ry. The universal satisfaction that they have given in this
market, for more than 15 years, is good evidence of their
durability.
Their stock is always large and full, comprising every J
variety and style of 6,6 X 6 % and 7 octave PIANOS, c
which they will sell at the lowest factory prices, (varying T
from $209 to $500,) and warrant them sound and perfect in ft
every respect.
Their stock of MUSIC is large, and they receive fresh ®
supplies every week of all new publications, as soon as they
are issued.
All orders for Pianos, Music, Violins, Guitars, Flutes, Ac- r
cordtons, 4c., 4c., will receive prompt and careful atten
tion, and will be warranted to please to every respect. D
MELODEONS. 4
They have also a complete assortment of Prince 4 Co.’s t
MELODEONS. The Key Board is precisely the same as the 4
Piano or Organ ; and the tone closely resembles that of „
the Plate stop of the Organ, and is sufficiently loud for 4
small Churches. They vary in price from SSO to SIOO.
JEWELRY. o,
CHARLES CATLIN keeps for sale at the tame place, a n
large Stock of fine WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVER
WARE, to which he invites the attention cf the public.
mh3B -
TO JURORS. WITNESSES AND PARTIES. *]
THE SUPERIOR COURT stands adjourned until
the 4th Monday of the present month. u
By order of Judge STARNES.
jal3-d6tw4lw A. H. McLAWS, Clerk,
PUBLIC SALES.
( 10LUMB1A BHERIFPB BALE!—Win be sold, at
\J Appling, Colombia county, before the Court Home door
in mhl county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next,
Iwtween the usual hours of sale, the following property, to
wit: one Negro Boy JERRY, levied on as the property of
William Y. Jones, to satisfy five Justice Court executions
from District No. 6, three in favor of Benjamin F. liotsonv
back vs. William Y. Jones, and transferred to L. D. Jones,
and one in favor of George W. Nev'man vs. WDliam Y. Jones
and John Jones. Levy made and returned to me by Clai
born Revil, Constable of said District.
January 3,1852. JOHN F. SUTTON, Dep. Sh’ff.
II.YCOLN HUERIFF’B BALK.—WiII be sold, before
j the Court House door in Uncolnton, Lincoln county,
within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday In FFJI
- ARY next, one Boy MARE, levied on to satisfy a fl. fa.
issued front the Superior Court of Lincoln county, in favor of
Robert Fleming vs. John 8. Wightman.
December 27,1851. JAMES L. EUBANKS, Sh’ff
rpAUAFERRO BHKRIFK’B BALE.—WiII be’eoU,
L on tlie first Tuesday in MARCH next, before the Court
House door in the town of Crawfordville, within the legal
sale hours, the following Negroes, to wit: MARTHA, a wo
man about 25 years of age, and her child, DY, a girl about 9
years of age, and MARY,’a woman about 25 years of age.
All levied on as the property of John Fagan, to satiety a
mortgage fl. ft. issued from Taliaferro Inferior Court, In favor
of John McMahon vs. said Fagan. Property designated in
sakl fi. fa. WILLIAM H. WILDER, Dep. Sheriff.
January 4,1852.
tl ARREI IHERIFF’S BALK —Will be~ssd,~ be
-11 fore the Court House door in Warrenton, Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the
legal hours of sale, a Negro Woman named MARY, about 28
years of age, levied on by virtue of a mortgage scire facias,
returnable to Warren Inferior Court, in favor of Edmund
Cody vs. John Heath. Property pointed out and described
in the mortgage. JOHN S. JOHNSON, Dep. Sh'ff
January 2, 1552.
rr ABHEV SHERIFF'S BALK.—WiU be sold, De
\ v fore the Court House door in Warrenton, Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY’ next, within
the usual hours of sale. Two Tracts of LAND lying in said
county; one containing Six Hundred and Fifty Acres, more
or less, lying on tiie Ogeecliee River and Big Creek, adjoin
ing lands of Jeremiah YVilcher, William M. Kelley, aud oth
ers ; one containing One Hundred Acres, more or less, lying
on sakl Ogeecliee River, adjoining the aforesaid lot of land,
and the lands belonging to the Estate of Cullen L. Braddy,
deceased. Levied on to satisfy two fl. fas. issued from War
reu Inferior Court, in favor of Janies M. Wellborn and Mar
shall H. Wellborn vs. James Braddy, and Adam Jones, se
curity. Also, sundry other fl. fits, issued from Warren Su
perior Court, in favor of George V. Neal, and others vs.
James Braddy. Property pointed out by defendant.
December 4,1851. CALVIN LOGI’E, Sheriff.
\y-ARRKX SHERIFF’S SALE.—WUlbeaoid, be-
V T fore the Court House door in Warrenton, Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the
usual hours of sale, one Negro Boy, BERRY, about thirty-five
or forty years old, levied on by virtue of a fl. fa. issued from
Clarke Superior Court: Thomas P. Saflold vs. Mark E. Swin
ney. Also, one mortgage fi. fit. in favor of Thomas F. Per
sons, returnable to Warren Inferior Court, February Term,
1852. Property pointed out by E. 11. Pottle, plaintiff's at
torney, and said mortgage fi. fa.
December 13,1851. CALVIN LOOUE, Sheriff.
TVTARBEN SHERIFF’S S ALE.—WDI be sold, before
\ V the Court House in Warrenton, Warren county, on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours of
sale, one Tract of Pine LAND, lying and being in said county,
on Deep Creek, containing (560) five hundred and sixty acres,
more or less, atljoining lands of George Underwood and oth
ers. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold, (50) fifty
acres, known as the Old Mill Tract, atljoining the aforesaid
tract of land, Seaborn Glover, Mary Thompson, aud others.
Levied on by sundry fl. fas. issued front the Justices Court of
the 150th District, G. M. in favor of Jacob Kitchens vs. YViley
Lowe, aud Solomon Newson vs. Wiley lose. Proiterty [Hunt
ed out by defendant. Levy made and returned to me by a
constable. CALVIN LOGUE, Sh’ff.
December 31,1851.
SHERIFF’S SALE WUI biTsold, txT-
Tv fore the Court House door in Warrenton, Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the
legal hours of sale, one Negro Girl, named JULIA ANNA,«f
dark complexion, about six or seven years old. Levied on
to satisfy a mortgage 11. fa. returnable to the next February
Term of the Inferior Court for said county, hi favor of Ed
mond Cody vs. Uriah McCullers. Property pointed out In
said mortgage fl. fit. CALVIN LOGUE, Sh’ff.
January 1,1852.
ARRKN SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, be
fore the Court House door in Warrenton, Warren
county, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, within the
legal hours of sale, one Tract of Oak and Hickory LAND,
containing (62X) sixty-two and a half Acres, more or leas,
adjoining lands of Mathew Kitchens, Charles Shurley, and
others, on the waters of Rocky Comfort. Sold to satisfy
sundry fl. fas. issued from the Justices Court in the 153 d
District, G. M., in favor of Threewitts, Hudson A Shivers,
Chapman A Threewits, 0. C. Cody A Co., Plaintiffs, vs. Mor
£au Norris. Levied on as the property of the Defendant.
cvy made and returned to me by Ezekiel Mathews, Con
stable. JOHN S. JOHNSON, Dep. Sheriff.
January IT, 1852.
DMINISTRATOR’S BALE.—On the first Tuesday
in FEBRUARY next, at the Lower Market House in the
city of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale, will be sold,
the following property belonging to the estate of John M.
Turner, deceased:
All that Lot or parcel of Land in tlie city of Augusta, at
present occupied by John T. King, fronting on Houston
street, in said city, 58 feet, more or less, and extending cast
80 feet, more or less. Bounded north by Robert D. Glover's
lot; south and east by the lots hereinafter described, and
west by Houston street.
Also, all that unimproved Lot or parcel of Land on the
corner of Broad and Houston streets, in said city, contain
ing a front on Broad street of 88 feet, 3 inches, more or less,
and extending north 188 feet, more or less, to the line of the
lot above described. Bounded north by said lot; south by
Broad street; east by the lot next mentioned; and west by
Houston street.
Also, all that other Lot or parcel of Land on the north
side of Broad street, in said city, next below the lot last de
scribed, known as the late residence of the said John M.
Turner, fronting on Broad street feet, more or less, and
extending through to Reynold street.
Also, the following Negro Slaves, to wit: Abram, Jim,
Henry, Hector, Big Joe, Little Joe, jinny, Mary, Flora and
child Oliver, Charity and child Washington, and old Charles,
with Ills wife Betsy, and their children, viz: Tom, little
Charles and Billy.
Fold for the benefit of the heirs of saIJ deceased. Terms
on the day of sale. WILLIAM A. WALTON, Adm’r.
December 8,1851.
ADMIN IBTHATOH’S BALE.—On Tuesday, the 8d
day of FEBRUARY next, at the Lower Market House
in the city of Augusta, within the usual hours of sale, will
he sold, the following NEGROES, belonging to the estate of
Isaac A. Illbler, late of Charleston, South Carolina, deceased:
Mima, a good cook, washer and Ironer, aud house servant,
about 25 years old, and her two children, Arthur a boy about
6 years of age, and Isaac, a boy about 11 months old.
Sold for tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased. Terms—Cash. WM. A. WALTON, Adm’r.
December 8,1861.
DMINIBTRATOR’S BALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court House
door in Columbia county, within the legal hours of sale,
the LANDS belonging to the estate of Mary Blanchard,
deceased. B. BLANCHARD, Adm’r.
January 17,1852.
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—WiII be sold, at Ap
pling, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in FEB
RUARY next, agreeable to an order from the Honorable
the Inferior Court of Columbia county, while sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, the Negros belonging to tlio Estate of T.
C. S. Jones, late of said county, deceased.
December 2,1851. JOHN F. A. JONES, Adm’r.
POSTPONED '
A DMIYIHTHATOH’B BALE.—WiII b« sold, on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at tlie Court House
door in the county of Cass, within tlie legal hours of sale,
in pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county, the following Tract of Land, the property of
Joseph Ganter, late of Richmond county, deceased :
AU that Tract of LAND, (drawn by William A. Swift, of
Hamilton’s District, of Newton county,) lying and being
(when drawn) in the county of Cherokee, and known as
nquiber three, fifth district of the third section, containing
(160) one hundred and sixty acres, now in the said county
of Cass. Sold for the benefit of tlie heirs of the said Joseph
Ganter, deceased. Terms cash.
WILLIAM I*. LAYVSON, Administrator
on the estate of Joseph Ganter, deceased.
January 14, 1852.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—WiII l» sold, on the
first Tuesday in FF.BRUAUY next, at tlie Court House
door in Warrenton, Warren county, agreeable to an order
issuing from tjic Honorable Inferior Court, when sitting as
a Court of Ordinary, one Negro Boy TOM, about 27 years old,
lielonging to the estate of B. W. Pickling, deceased.
January 14,1852. A. M. JACKSON, Ex’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the
first Tuesday in MARCH next, before tlie Court House
door in Warrenton, Warren county, under an order of tlie
honorable the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for
ordinary purposes, all the Land belonging to the estate of
Thomas W. Parkham, deceased, consisting of one tract, con
taining one hundred and twelve [ll2] acres, more or less,
adjoining lands of Augustus Parham and others. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
Terms—Credit until the 25th day of December thereafter.
December 24,1851. ADAM JONES, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S BALK.-WiU be sold before
the Court House door in Appling, Columbia county, on
the first Tuesday in MARCH next, under an order of the
Honorable the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting
for Ordinary purposes, a Tract of LAND lying in the said
county of Columbia, on both sides of the MiUedgeviile road,
about twenty-one miles from the city of Augusta, and bound
ed on the North by the tract of the Georgia Railroad, East
by lands of B. F. Verdery, West by C. Revill and J. G. Car
rell, and South by the lands of James Prather and B. F. Ver
dery, containing one hundred and forty-six (146) acres, be
the same more or less. Widows’ dower reserved during her
life time, then to belong to the purchaser at this sale.
Also, one Negro Woman named JANE, about eighteen (18)
years of age. Sold as part of the land and Negroes belong
ing to the estate of Augustus V. Denham, late of said county,
deceased, to satisfy part of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
December 12,1851. HARRIET DENHAM, Adm’rx.
IiTXECUTORS’ BALE’—Will be sold, rathe first Tucs-
U day in FEBRUARY next, before the Court House door
in the town of Covington, Newton county, between the usual
hours of sale, one tract or parcel of LAND, lying West of the
Alcova river, and North of the Georgia Railroad, containing
350 acres more or less; sold under the will of the late Joel
Colley, deceased. Sold for the purpose of division and benefit
of the heirs of said Estate. F. 8. COLLEY, I „ ,
December 18,1851. T. C. GWATTNEY, f Kx "•
LUEaTUHi BALE.—On TUESDAY, the 10th of
Vj FEBRUARY next, will be sold, at the late residence of
Elizabeth Burroughs, deceased, in Columbia county, Uu
personal property belonging to the estate of James Bur
roughs, late of said county, consisting of Household and
Kitchen FURNITURE, and a small Stock of CATTLE.
At the same time and nine* will be sold, the HOUSE and
LOT on which Elizabeth Burroughs, deceased, resided.
December 5,1851* JAMES BURROUGHS, Ex’r.
IT'XECLTOR’S BALE.—By virtue of an order of tbo
If Honorable the Inferior Court of Lincoln county, when
sitting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the Court
House door at Lincoliiton, on the first Tuesday In MARCH
next, eight SLAVES, consisting of Men, Women, and Chil
dren. Sold as the property of James Cart ledge, deceased.
Said Slaves sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms on the day of sale.
January 17,1862. WALTON CARTLEDGE, Ex’r.
W~. NOTICE.
ILL be sold at the lower Market House, in the city of
Augusta, on the Ist Tuesday in February next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, a Negro man, Sam, (well known
in the city of Augusta) belonging to the late firm of Dye A
Shewmake. J. A. BHEWMAKE,
Dec. 18,1851, Surviving Copartner.
LAND FOK SALE.
WILL BE BOLD, on the first Tuesday in February
next, at the Lower Market House, in the City of Au
gusta, if not previously sold, (1851) Thirteen Hundred and
Fifty-One acres of Pine Land, more or less, lying in Richmond
county, on or near the Georgia Railroad, two miles above Be,
Air, adjoining lands of George W. Crawford, Henry Bakers
Benjamin Warren, and others. I will sell it in three Lots il
desired. 1
Lot No. 1 contains 507 acres, more or less, ail wood land.
No. 2 contains 450 acres, more or less, and has a framed
Dwelling House, Stables, Ac., on it, also a fine Spring of water.
No. 8 contains 416 acres, mors or less, unimproved.
Any person desiring to furnish wood in Augusta, will do
well to examine the premises, as a bargain may be had by
sarly application to the undersigned.
d2l JAMES BRANDON, J«.
PLANTATION FOR BALE. “ j
THE undersigned offers his Plantation for sale, con-dft
mining the r’as of 8,700 Acres, 1,200 acres in the*jJ
woods, the most of which i» weD timbered. Little River
runs through said land, equally dividing it Into Wilkes
county, 9X miles from Washington, and Columbia county,
18 miles from Thompson Depot, Georgia Railroad; good
improvements of every kind, including Grist and Saw Mills.
Price, g 6 per acre, one-half to be paid on giving possession
the 25th December next, the balance free of interest twelve i
months following June 12, 1851. JOHN Q. WEST.
JelS-wtf ;
EAGLE AND PIKENIX HOTEL
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
TT’AMIUES AND GENTLEMEN visiting AugusMfe
JT ta will find the Eagle and Phoenix one of the most
comfortable and best kept Hotels in the Southern States.
The Rooms are large and well ventilated. My Tables are I
furnished with the best the market can afford. i
Omnibuses are always/eady on arrival of Car* and Steam 1
Boats. 01-wly JOHN RICKMAN. *
PIANO FOBTEB. ,
THE subscribers wo Id respectfully call
the attention of their friends and the
public, to their assortment of Rosewood and IT’ifiPT!
Mahogany PIANO FORTES, from the well ts “ * ts « ’.
known and justly celebrated Manufactories of Bacon A Raven,
A. H. Gale A Co., and Dubois A Seabury, New York, which ,
ire warranted in every respect, to be at least fully equal to ‘
kny instruments manufactured in this country or Europe.
The subscribers would also state than the instruments now -
hi hand are of the latest patterns and fashion, and fresh from
:he manufacturers. For sale at very low prices for cash or '
nty acceptances, at GEO. A. OATES A CO.’S
my!B Piano, Book and Music Depot, Broad-st.
BOLTING CLOTHS, Os warranted quality, furnish'
and put up in bolts to order. ’ *
Mill Stone Plaster, prepan d foe backing Mill Stones. eh«« „ .
md of the best quality, lor tale by ’ 1
WM. R. FCHIRMER,
J»W Wtf AugutU, da,
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI-
nistration.
COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas
Ron ra the i? e , for letter * of Adrnhfistra-
Uononuie, estate of Zacuariah Dader, late of said county,
1 IV Uie cefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
at my offloe, within the time prescribed by l» w , to show musc
if any they have, why said letters should not be ’
Given under my hand at office in Crawfonlville
, January 8,1851. GUINEA O'NEAL, CC 0
Richmond county, georgla.
Philip Muffin applies for letters of Administration on
r the folate of Gilbert Knowles, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, aU ami singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and annear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause
t if any they have, why sakl letters should not he granted,
j Given under my hand at office In Augusta.
. January 9,1852. LEON I*. DUGAB, Clerk.
WARREN COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereat. Tlio
mas Downs and Lorenxo D. Downs apply for letters
i or Administration on the estate of William Downs, late of
• said oounty, deceased— ’
i These are therefore to cits and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
. show cause, if any they have, why .aid letter, should not
, be granted.
, Given under my hand at office in Vi arrenton
I January 14,1852. ADAM JONES. Clerk
WARREN COUNTY, ereas, Wi
liam A. Rieketson applies for letters of Administra-
I lion, de bonis non, on the estate of Aaron Jacluon, late of
•aid county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite anil admonish, all and lingu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be anil
, appear at my office, within the tiuie prescribed by law to
, show cause, if any they have, why said letters should uot
i be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
January 14,1859. ADAM JONES, Clerk.
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS DISMIS-
SPRY.
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas, Luke Lang
ston, Administrator on the Estate of John Langston,
late of said county,deceased, applies for letters tUimlssory on
•aid estate.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all anil singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be amt op
pear at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to
, show cause, if any they have, why sakl letters dismissory
should not be granted.
, Given under my hand at office in Appling.
, November 8,1861. 8. CRAWFORD, Clerk.
INCOLN COtNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas, Toil
ver Jones, Guardian for William Junes, applies for let
, ters of distnisslon from his sakl Guardianship.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all ami singu
lar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and appear
at my office in Uncolnton,)Geo., within tlie time prescribed by
, law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
f Given under my hand at office In Uncolnton this 27th Oc
tober, 1851. B. F. TATOM, Clerk C. O.
November 4, 1851.
1 INCOLN COUNTY,
.1 J Coilary, Guardian for George Dallis, minor, deceased,
I of Thomas Dallis, Jr., deceased, applies for letters of dis
mission from said Guardianship,
f These are therefore to cite ami admonish all and singular
the kindred and creilitors of said minor, to be and appear at
my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to show cause
I if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. *
Given under my hand at office In Uncolnton.
November 14,1851. B. F. TATOM, Clerk.
I INCOLN COUNTY, GEORGIA.-Whercas Rich".
J »rd T. Walton, Guardian for Hulhert Dailey, applies
i for letters of dismission from said Guardianship,
f These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
i the kindred and friends of snlil Hulhert Dailey, to be ami
r appear at my office within the time prescribed by law to
■ show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bo
I granted.
Given under my hand at office in Uncolnton.
December 6,1851. R. F. TATOM. Cierk
WARREN COUNTY, G EOH GI A~ Whereas, e U
Jah Conner, Executor on the estate of Elijah Conner
» Br., late of said oounty, deceased, applies for letters ilistnku
, sory on said estate.
, These are therefore to cite and admonish, all ami slngu
-1 lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo and
1 appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
1 show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
> be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
’ September 14, 1851, ADAM JONES. C. C. O.
\\ T AHHKX COUNTY, GEORGIA.— Whereas, Cur-
T V ren Battle, Administrator on the estate of Lawrence
Battle, lute of said county, deceased, applies for letters ilis
f missory on said estate.
s These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular,
, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be aud apjiear
• at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, If any they have, why said letters should uot be
t granted.
i Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
1 Septembers, 1851. ADAM JONES, Clerk.
WARREN” COUNTY, GKF.-WhcreMr Georgia 8Z
Allen applies for letters of dismission upon the estate
5 William Baker, late of said county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish ail and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear
! at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show
; cause, if any they have, why said letters should not b©
r granted.
Given under my hand at office In Warrenton,
i December 2T, 1851. ADAM JONES, Clerk.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GKORGIA.-Wl.erea-,
Abraham Sego, Administrator on the estate of .Sarah
l YVlgglns, late of said county, deceased, applies for Letto.\\
Dismissory on said estate—
, These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular r
I the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appr . a^
, at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show o r u
i if any they have, why said letters should not he grau' , e ‘,j M
Given under my bund at office in Augusta. si
i January 20, 1862. LEON I*. DUGAS, Clerk
Richmond county, gkoiTgTv.-w ’" ~ A
W. Rhodes, Executor of the estate of Lewi', g Rhodes W
I late of said county, deceased, applies for letters ilismissorv N
. from said estate— 1
I These are therefore to cite and admonish, all anil singular
r the kindred nnd creilitors of said decoused, to be and appear fl
at my office, within the time prescribed by law to show fl
, cause, if any they have, why said letters should not bo W
t granted. ”
Given under my hand at office In Augusta.
September 26, 1851. LEON I*. DUGAS. Clerk
R'CHMOND COD NT Y, GEORGlA.—Whereas, .Jno.
I\ King, Guardian for J. W. Knight, Wrn. A. Knight:
j and Mary M. Knight, applies for letters of Diamissmi from
i said Guardianship— 1
, These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular
, the kindred nnd creditors of said mluors, to he and apu'-ar
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show effuse
if any they have, why said letters Bhould not be grautnl ’
Given under niy hand at office in Augusta.
January 9,1852. LEON I*. DUGAS, Clerk. v
WARREN Boso \
B. Kitchens, administrator on the estate of.lnhu Par
ker, late of said county, deceased, applies for letters ills
mlssory on said estate—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all anil singu
lar, tlie kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be ami
appear at my office, within the time prescribed hy law, to
show cause, If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted. «
Given under my hand at Office In Warrenton.
November 27, 1851. ADAM JONES, C. 0. O.
FOUR MONTHS JVOTICES
MONTHB after date application will bemnde to
. the Ordinary Court, or Ordinary, for leave to sell a part
of the real estate anil the Negroes belonging to the estate
of Joel Colley, late of Newton county, deceased.
FRANCIS S. COLLEY,
ZACUARIAH C. GWATTNEY,
December 25, ISSI. Ex’rs.
1?OUH MONTHB after date application will be made
to the Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of
Elbert county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave
to sell all the I.anils belonging to the estate of Dunstou
Blackwell, deceased. THOMAS J. HEARD, Adin'r.
November 27, 1851.
I SOUH MONTHB after date application will he made
. to the Honorable, the Justices of the Inferior Court of
Elbert county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for
leave to sella Negro man BILL, belonging to the estate of
James McClanahan, deceased.
JOHN McCLANAIIAN, Adm’r.
November 27,1851.
IJ-OUR MONTHB aftsrdate, application will bomade
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia coun
ty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the
remaining portion of the Heal Estate of Wiliam Duelling
son, late of said county, deceased.
8. V. W. D. HUCHINGSON, Adm’r.
November 8, 1851.
150l'R MONTHB after date, application will be made
- to the Honorable Justices of the Inferior Court of El
bert county, when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave
to sell the Lands and Negroes belonging to the estate of
Absalom Stlnchcomb, deceased.
November 2, 1851. JOSEPH SEWELL, Ex’r.
IT'OU R MONTHB after date, application will be made
to the honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia county,
when sitting as a Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell 15b
acres of Land, belonging to the estute of Mary Blanchard,
deceased. BENJAMIN BLANCHARD, Adm’r.
November 6,1851.
liWiR MOftTHB after date, application will he mailo
to the Court of Ordinary of the county of Richmond,
for leave to sell the Real Estate of Theodore L. Brown,
deceased. PORTER IFLEMING, Adm’r.
November 6,1861.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
NOTICE.— AU persons having demands against Thomas
C. Wilhight, late of Elbert county, deceased, are hereby
notified to present them, properly attested, to me, within the
time prescribed by law: and aU persona indebted to said de
ceased, are hereby required to make immediate payment.
January 8,1852. McALPIN A. ARNOLD, Adm’r.
VOTH 'K.—All persons indebted to Joel CoUey, late of
XI Newton oounty, deceased, wIU please make immediate 9
payment; and those having claims against the estate, witt
present them properly proven.
F 8 COLLEY )
December 25,1851, Z. 0. GWATTNEY, f Kx ra '
NOTICE.— All persons having demands againsttheefo
tate of P. W. Lowe, late of tlie city of Savannah, de
ceased, wiU have them duly attested and presented to the
Administrator, within the time prescribed by law; and all
persons indebted to said estate, wiU make immediate pay
ment to JOSEPH LIPPMAN, Qualified Administrator.
Savannah, December 2,1851. w 8
~ RULES NI. SI.
NEWTON COUNTY, GEOIICIA.-Newton Supe
rior Court, September Term, 1861.
Sarah E. Patterson 1
vs. V LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Jeptha Patterson. )
It appearing to the Court, that by the return of the Sheriff
in the above ease, the said defendant is not to be found in
this county: Therefore Ordered by the Court, That sakl no
tice be served by pubUcation in one of the papers at Augusta,
for the space of 4 months previous to the next term of tills
Court. William W. Clahk, Plaintiff's Attorney.
Granted by the Court. J. 11. Stars, Judge, S. C.
A true copy from the original order, this 17th day of No
vember, 1851. AUGUSTIN W. EVANS, Clerk.
November 19,1861. lam 4
TATEOF GEORGIA.JEFFERBON COUNTY.
O —Clerk’s Office Inferior Court, January 9,1852.
All persons interested are hereby notified that Hamilton
Rafford, of the 88d District, G. M., tolls before Robert W
Daniel, one of the Justicee of the Peace for said District
as an estray, a black Horse MULE, broke to service, mark
ed with the collar on the right ehoukler, about 18 hands
high, and supposed to be about 8 years old, valued hy De
nial) 8. Carswell, MlHedge Murphy and Elisha A. Rheuy
freeholders of said County and District, to he worth eighty
dollars. The owner of said estray is required to come for
ward, pay charges, and take aaid Mule away, or ha will
be dealt with as the law directs.
A true extract from the Estray Book.
January 14, 1852, NICHOLAS DIEHL, Owk J. O.
CIXTY DAYS AFTER DATE, appUcMkmwfil be
O made by the undersigned to the Mechanics’ Bank of the
City of AuguMa, for payment In full, of two Twenty Dollar
BUI. of Mid Bank. One No. 1416, letter 8., the other letter
8., and no number on it. The right hand halves of said b6ls
havlna been icjt In transmitting them by maU from Handers
viUe Geo to Plclrina Ala., in 1845. I shall surrender to
to the Bank the left hand halves, and give bond against all
chums for the right hand, or loet halves, now outotawling.
” ™ W. R. BTANBELL.
JELLING OFF AT COBT.—The undersigmd will
p this day commence selling off his goods at cost for cash.
Persons in want of goods in his line will do well to call anil
examine his stock. Jul j. r. BOTHWELL.
SAW MILL WORKS.
subscriber would dispose of the Iron Work for an
X Iron rigged SAW MILL, designed to be driven by a
STEAM ENGINE. It includes crank, balance wheel, shafts,
and all the gearing and other appendages needed in an,
iron rigged Saw Mill. It can be bought about half M
cheap as wooden rigged can be made, and is a bargain ti»
any one fitting np a Saw Mill. Address
11 N. ATKINSON, Boscawen, N. H., or
■l4 A. ATKINSON, Madison, Geo.
" TO PLANTERS. ’
THE SUBSCRIBER would reapectfuUy inform Plant -
era that he furnishes
’ SMALL GRIST MILLS,
Suitable to be attached to Gin Gears, of diffsient aiaes,
and of different patterns at the lowest pnoes.
Tliesc Mills have given the highest suthfaction, and can
be compared with any from the North.
Please give u. a cM! before • {
Barr Mill Stone Manufacturer, Augusta, Ga. jaii-ly