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UllllMH A SITIIL.;
RELIGION THE GREAT WANT OF \
THE HEAKT. i
A fcKIIMON. [
Dtliterti hy Ike Ret. Jutts I'r.im-ONT, rittor of the (
l/niisriui C*o.th, SaoinnaJi, tin., on Sabbath l
Rrening, Fib. \Uh, 13 3.
Mirrssw i». 4.—lt 1* »rlt'*a thst man shall not lire by *
breui alias, but by ever; word that p.-occeueth out of the
nouth of G *4.
When the divino life of Jeans shall bo more ful- •'
ly comprehended than it now is, nii'l he descend* '
fro:n the lofty (.b.ltsial from which ho has been 1
standing for more Ihsii eighteen centuries, for the *
world to look up to with cold adoration; wnen Je- 1
#S i»_iu Jonjrer the taarnla statue that nienlisv’ -
maJe him, out a living and loving being, with !
ha in an sympathies, and nuinan alieewon*, and hu- *
man lore,—come* down into the heartaol'incnatid <
Urea Ilia fife over again in their lives, a deeper •
meaning wiii lie discerned in all his words and life.
Until than, wa can hope for but litUe progress in J
virtue in the world. The great problem of life haa ;
hardly yet began Wbe solved. A* yet men are '
sitting in darkness oonoeroing the tree theory of I
Hfeits problem here—ita destiny hereafter. 1
What great purpose of the Almighty is proposed 1
to be wo-kedout by bornan life—whntrelationship
man is presumed to sustain to other worlds ana
higher beings—what the relationship he sustains
to being* like himself here, end the duties that
grow out of that relationship, are as yet not folly
understood even by the wisest and best. Only to
far as the divine life of Jesus has entered into a
single human heart, do the purposes of Qod be*
ceme revealed. As Christ was a revelation from
the Father, and only in him ut «« the Father, so
only, in hit life and teachings, can we gain an in
sight into the mysteries of God. And the more
fully man comprehends Jesna, the more fully does
he comprehend God.
It it true that Christ is not the only revelation of
God, hut he iathe fullest, the divinest, the most
perfect. From tbeday* or Moses tothoaeof Jesus,
God had been speaking to the hainan heart of
himself, through the moutha o many prophets,
far, vary far in advance of their age. Hut they for
the most part, did not understand God nor man,
as Christ understood them, and therefore could
not reconcile them perfectly. Jesus, however, the
last, the holiest, the best revelation of the Father,
knowing God perfectly and manifestin'; God per
fectly, knowing man also, and manifesting in him
self a divine man, showed to the world, inhirmilf,
man reconciled to God. Ho was the perfect man,
a* well aa “ the express image” of God. The two
were divided. There was one link wanting to unite
them together, and Jesus become that link. He
was, therefor*, and had been for ages, the great
want of the human heart. There was a deep, al
most uadeflneabl* yearning there for something to
lift it up to God, to wipe off its stains, to restore its
lo*t purity. It wa* the penitent I’cri standing at
the get* of heaven, weeping its burning tears,and
seeking seme atoning sacrifice, by the offering of
which it might enter into the bright scenes of Pa
radise and bn blessed, while the world was in this
state of antagonism with God, the human heart
wrestling with itaelfand always conquered by do
aire, as if in answer to the ardent arid earnest
prayers which forages hud been ascending from
the mighty, yet feeble haartof humanity, and come
“the wav, the trnth and the life," to guide men to
God. The bright star of the East, shining with
supernatural brilliancy in the darkehed heavens,
which gabled the wise men to the manger whero
the infant Jeaua lay, was a Ut and expressive type
of Jesus himself, who was to shine, in the beauty
anil moral grandeurof his life, adivine star of love
shedding it* rays far down into the darkened
chambers of the human hoait, to lignt them up
with ita ehoering beams, and so became to tiiut
heart the “light of its life.” The long prayer of
ages ws* answered; and the heart, feeling the
deep end quiet blessing, lifted up its anthem ot
grateful joy. “Now let thy servant depart in
In peace, fer mine eye* have seen 1 liy salvation.”
As Jesus came, thus, a blessing to the world, so
bis divine life has come down'through the ages a
perpetual blessing to the human heart. It is of
little consequence to us now, how the church,
formed in his name, has regarded,or does now rc-
fard him. Os very little consequence In it to un
whether he in God or man. Hi* natun doen not
• concern ua now, for we would look oven deeper
than that, and learn hit ditint lift. It in the (treat
want of our heart*. Others mnj contend an they
will about hia nature ; uit would nit limnhly at hin
feel, and like faithful and loving disciple*, learn
from hie own lien, hia deep and nweetly beautiful
truth*, ami nea now they nolve the great problem
of life; how they meet and unnwer itn inont ear
nent want*, itn deepest and naddent experiences,
it* almost divine aspirations, even while the groat
tempter of the world ie promining to our heartn itn
brillient rewarde for our norvien. We would go,
like believing diaeipies, to the fountain of hin life,
aad drink deep of ite eweet and sparkling waters,
that our fainting heartn may be refreshed anew for
the battle of lire. We wenld lintou to hin words,
end receive them ae the voices of God speaking,
again and again, from heaven, to un, and calling
nvtoo, hie beloved children “in whom lie in well
f denned.” Beeking onr highest life, we would
ook lovingly end steadily to. lenun, the divine life ;
end throegh him, Seeking our lightest good, look
upward to God, the All-good. There in an eurnent
want in tur hearts now—it in always tnerc—speak
ing itself nut aometimen in prayer; but oftener—
for our faith ie not yot the trusting and sustaining
frith of. lenua—in hopeless tears and despondency.
We think we know what that great and earnest
wantie. We feel it almost every hour of our life
—be the soenen in which we engage what they
may—we teal it swelling in the breast and almost
(stopping the pulsations of tho heart. And so we
would go, with inquiring minds and hoping hearts,
to the divine life of Jonua; and an that life has
keen revealed to ns In bis Gospel—wo go to it f not
alone as the hiatory of .lesus the last and divmcst
revelation of God—but of Jesus the first and beet
revelation to humanity ot itself, for, ns lie was
“ God manifest inthe nesh ( ” so likewise, and more
and bettar, was he the divine man manifest in
himielf. in him, thon, the problem of life is
aolved; and though we may not hope to be so di
vine aa ha, yet in Aim, in his words and life, we
learn, at least, what the great want of our liourla is,
and how best it can be supplied.
Ktli'jitn !i the ons thing needful. I am aware
that this ia a trite phrase in the oliurehes: and that
there are different meanings nttnehed to the word
“Koligien,” in different minds. Still there ia
no other word that can so wolloxprcss my idea.—
And if I refer you to tho life of Jesus, mid you
cam form lofty and ennobling ideas of that life,
you can the better understand what my' meaning
ie when that torm is used. Christ’s life was a ro
iigi ua life ; and that which mado his life religious
whatever it may havo boon, whether adivine prin
tiplerrauUuinf hit conduct, or it divine eentiment
eontrollinj hit ejfectlont, or divine Faith bindinf
hit whole btinfit <fod, or all of those, probably it
tone all of these—that wliioli mado Christ’s life di
vine, ia Religion in ita highest and noblest sense.
And ao 1 say again, Religion Is tho ono tiling
neadful —tht fre<U want ts the humin heart, be
ing that which made the life of Jesus so divine, it
is not alone the cold rationalism ot tho metaphys!
cian—not alone the more assont of tlm mind to tho
truths of the Goepol—not alone tho warm and
gushing phrenzy of thaonthusiast—not alono the
gloomy, austere and rigid conformity ot the mo
relist—not these alone, hut all of thorn so modified
that oil may be its servants in elevating the life.—
By utltaion 1 mean that principle, sentiment and
frith [hat divine and sustaining trust in God, in
hi* goodness, his providonee, Ilia love ; —that
ohildliko confidence in him who does not despise
th" wisdom of the logician, uor the gushing fervor
of th* untlmsiast, nor the strict conformity of the
moralist; that rteliiadt which embraces the whole
hoing of man ; which is Iris life, Ids breath, his
all; which sustains him in every scene and cir
ouai'lanoo ot his lift;,which oltcoM
temper* his joy, calms hiaainful spirit, soothes his
Borrows, lightens Id* cares, makes youth beautiful
in its poetry, manhood confident in its strength,
age lovely in its feebleness: which circles the
brow of childhood with rosy garlands and weaves
those garlands anew, with none of their freshness
lost, to shed tha'.r fragrance in tho tomb of age ;
which gives you a joyous hope all through life,
and ohaugos hope iuto a blissful reality at its
And.
Such is Rolijfion—and Jotou not with me
thst it is the great want of too heart) Do you not
all feel that want t fuel it u* times, e»an in your
hapnieat an.l busiest moments, when a thought
flashes through your mio.l with vividneseoflight
ning, or wheaati irrepressible longing takes sud
den hold upon your heart eten in its gaiety ; fool
it the more, when the sad experiences ol'time cotno
to throw u dark veil of gloom over your life ; when
as you look back, the very scones, in wh ch you
joyed tile most, and which were the brightest,
sue in to have lest tin ir brightness mid become un
real:—when as you look forward into the future,
you feel nothing in yourselves, nothing roai and
tangible upon which your heart, and your hope
ean rest, and you also feel that there is nothing
without yon, strong and steadiest, upon which,
around which the reaching tendrils of your heart
ean twlue themaelveaand c'ing f Sad is the hu
man heart that has not Religion tor its strength—
sad is ti.'at life, which having no other food, lives
“upon bread alone, - ’ and seeks not “the word
that prococitcth from tins mouth of God,” The
Temptor, whieh waitctli for every heart that
someth into the world, waitheth also for us as it
did for Jesus—U brings before us its glittering
promises: and without the Religion which so sus
tained Jesus, to sustain us wo ahall surely yield to
ita seductions, and swerve from our fidelity to God
and our souls. Thersare times in the life of every
man when these temptation como. “Blessed is
the man that endnreth — h»w blessed, let the di
vine life es the Savior answer.
1 speak to yoe, yang men. And 1 speak to you
with the more oonddsuce, since it is but recently,
that I ceased to be yonug. As 1 have passed through
the scenes of yeur present trials, not, however,
without bitter anguish at my own weakness—not
„ ithont being templed os you uow are, and too,
nos without ytMinf to the temptations, I feel that
1 eai.’i and ought to speak very plainly, and very
seriou.slv too, upon the necessity of your seeking,
at once,*ttal divine strength which can flow into
yeur bean.* and lives only through Religion. Re
member, at/ young friends, thnt the charms aud
pleasures of'yo uth cannot last forover. The pulse,
now heating will.' it* boundiug throbs, the flush of
lualth Upon vour e heeks, the strength of vour now
dawning manhood. Hie warm and trusting and
hoping aspirations of you r a flections, the beautiful
media of early life through which you look upon
life’s pleasures; all these, which aro yours now,
cannot bo yours forever. They aro all, however,
diviuo gifts' to you from God: nut remember, they
are g\ft* for a ditine end. They am yours, but
they are yours oily for use, not for abuse. They
are yours", that in tbeir proper use thoy may become
your ministers, not your masters, and be you as
sured, that if you allow them to gain the mastery
over your higher and belter, your divine nature,
they will prove themselves curses; curses which
you bring upon yourselves. Seek then, that me
in inisy arineipU whieh alone can save yon. Seek,
auJ above all tliiDgs cherish, uowin the bloom and
fresh ness of your youth, that truit in Ot si which
will deliver you trout iho power of tho Tempter.
You are weak—some more so than others—stodv
your ewo selves;—study your hearts, and expel
iho Tempter. Through the various trials of youth,
and thoy are many—through it? many pleasures,
as various as they are fleeting, there' is but one
thing which ean guide you safely : and that is the
Belgian of which we are speaking. Seek it. then,
that inward principle which acts as a check upon
vour immoral passions--sock it, that susUiiuii g
Faith which points you beyond the changing v's
ious of tile present, to the deep realities of the
future—seek it, that etiildliko confidence in God,
which will lead you to Him, with your hearts lifted
up in prayer for strength to aid you in all your
earthly conflict*. How truly the words of’Dr.
Dewey express your own experiences, you will
see as I read them: “In youth—that is to say,
somewhere between the period of childhood mid
nianhood—there is commonly a striking devUop
jnt'Ol of sensibility and imagination. Tho pa.—
sionA, then, if not more powerful than at any other
periocß are at any rate more vivid, because their
objects are new;’ aud thoy are then most uncon
trollable, because neither reason nor experience
have atiaim’d to the maturity necessary to 111-de
rm'e and restrain them. The young have not lived
long enough to sec how diretul are the vifects of
unbridled molink'tob, how baseless are the tabrics
ot ambition, how to disappointment are all
the hopes ot this wot I'd. And thcretorc the seusi
bdity of voath is apt possess u character of
strong excib-meiit and aln’tost of intoxication. I
never look upon one at sueh • neriod, whose quick
and ardent feelings mantle in the c ‘ ; vck at every
turn, and flash in the eyo andthn.l through the
veins aud falter in the hurried speech, m every
eonversatioe ; yes, and have deeper tokens, in the
gathering pelcnese of the countenance, in speceb
fess silence, and the tightening chords of almost
enffbowting emotion ; I never look upon such an
one, all fresh and alive, and yet unused to the
migU end mvetery of the power working within ;
a being fell of imsginatien too, living a l.fo hut
halt of realities, and full half of airy dreams; a
being, whom a thousand things, afterwarea te be
regarded with x graver eye, now move to laughter
orto tears ; I never look upon suoh an one-how
U it poaaible to de aof—without feeling that one
thing uneedfnl; and that is the serenity ot rell
fienflfce * f deep-fennded
prinaiple, the-trong and lofty aim of such virtue."
—Ltdare* on Human Lift, pp. 173-74.
If Religion,—with its controlling principle, its ;
sustaining faith, it* childlike trust—la such a wan*
to the heart of youth, how much more must As feel
its need who has entered upon the maturity of life.
The noon of life, nn'.ike ita morning or ita even
ing, is too apt to wither the heart with Us burning J
pessious an<t its consuming cares. Then tli&hopes ,
o! youth gain their full fruition, or the canker of ,
disappoinimant cats into them and they fall from i
the tree before they ripen into golden fruit. Then 1
it is, that the loved ones of onr hearts are taken :
from our si Jestothe grave—and life sober* us. It is
well that itducs:—but without religion,upon whom ;
and upon what can the careful and the anxious ,
man lean I Nothing, literally nothing. Ssd me
mories may sweep over hi* soul, sad and sorrowing
reflection* fill his mind and heart, and he may be
come serious for awhile; and the desponding
spirit that eteal* over him thus may be a spirit of
misanthropy and melancholy —but not the spiritof
Religion, cheering and sustaining him in his
sa ine-s. It'tile deep realities of an eternal world
are not before him ; if the hope of a life to come
that shall compensate for all that he suffers here,
—bo not bis if the great problem of life, to be
worked out in much affliction as well as in great
joy, be net understood by him, he “ ia of all men
the most miserable.” The strong man, strong in
tear* and In wisdom, needs also the
koiy end (uttainiegetrength, ot religious prineiple,
ana religious treat fer hii inmoet being, nls deep
spiritual life.
And doea not Agt, too, feel this deep want of
the heart! Whatia now before the aid man t—
lie hae lived bia life. Whether good or bad, he
hat lived it. What It has beeu to him, he ha*
made It. What now baa he to look forward to ?
The chasm* of bia youth have faded; the rosea
upon his cheek* are dead; the bright flashing eye,
the proud step, the erect form, the clustering heir
are ail changed;—and the old man, (oh, with what
reverence do Ispeak it!) the old man sits by himself
alone; —his lite-partner and companion already,
l>erh«ps waiting at the portal* of the eternal world
to welcome his coming ; —aits alone, with his thin
hands clasped upon hi* feeble knees, hit eyes dim,
his cheeks sunken, the ailvery threads tailing
scantly over his polished brow, tiia once noble
form now bent, and he recall* in memory the
scenes of his life. If he lives onlf in the Past, and
that lite of his has been one, the memory of which
can kindle up no fervent thanksgiving that it has
been a life that God can bleas, sad, sad, indeed
must be that poor ell man l Bcfere him, ail ia
dark and anoertain. Clouds hang over bis soul
deepening ita darkness. He stands on the brink
of the grave; and as “the last sand drops noise
lessiy down to the bottom of the hour-glass,” and
the lamp of life, flickering in its socket, goes out
forever,—could the prayers of long years be center
ed in one earnest gashing prayer frera that poor
ieeltle heart, it would tell you that the great want
of the human heart, even in age—yes, more than
tier in uge, is Religion, with it* divine faith
sustaining the feeble and tottering steps, its
i childlike trust lifting up the heart, its Chris
, tian hope, looking above and beyond the tomb.—
But there is no more beautiful sight on earth, than
i a rtligiout old man, who has gone through life with
f Faith and Hope, and Love as hisguardisn angels:
—the smile of deep and quiet gladness already
, mantling his cheeks, with which he hope* a wei
i oome, in other worlds, the loved and the lost of
thissnd that earnest hope, pervading his whole
t being, with which he look* forward to a meeting
, with his heavenly Father, and with hi* Savior and
. all the good and pure who have gone before him ;
] who look* to the tomb without a regret, as the
, gate to that Paradis* which is to renew his youth,
and where he “ may wander on and onward for
| over and ever.”
Sinoclab PhenoMexa.—A severe snow storm
accompanied by lightning occurred in a part of
Maine on the 13th nit. A correspondent of the
Gardiner (Me.) Fouutain, writing from Bass Har
bor, Mt. Desert, describes the storm, as it appear
ed there, as awful and sublime. A thunder cloud
passed over the p!ace ( which for terrific appear
ance, exceeded anything ever witnessed there.—
Tho correspondent adds: “ The lightning was of a
Snr pie color, and sometimes appeared like balls of
re, coming in through windows and doors, and
down the chimneys while the houses trembled and
shook to their very foundations.
“ A great many persons were slightly injured.—
Some were struck in the feet, some in the eye:
while others were electrized, some powerfully and
some slightly. But what was very singular, not a
person was killed or seriously injured, or a build
ing damaged ; but a cluster of trees, withina few
rods of two dwelling houses, was not thus fortu
nate. The electric fluid came down among them
—taking them out by the roots, with stones and
eartti, and throwing all in every direction. Somo
wore left hanging by their roots from the tops of
the adjaeont standing trees, roots up, tops down.
The lightning nftor entering the earth to the depth
of several feet and for a space some eight or ten feet
in diameter, divided into four different directions.
One course which it took led through the open
land, making achusm to the depth of several feet,
and continued its march unobstructed by the solid
frozen ground or anv other substance to tho dis
tance of 870 feet; lifting, overturning, and throw
ing out junks of frozen earth, some of which were
10 or 11 feet long by 4 feet wi ‘e; Hnd hurling at a
distance rocks, stones and roote. The power here
displayed wus truly awful, and had it fallen on a
building, it would have thrown it, with its inmates
into ten thousand fragments.”
A Timivmo Town or St. Crispin.— A correspon
pent sends us the statistics ot tho boot-making
business in the town of Abington, Massachusetts,
whioh,ho thinks, is fully equal to that of Milford,
in the same State, lately referred te. Ho is unable
to state, howovor, that this town is free from dan
dies and loafers, which is Milford’s cardinal recom
mendation. Two years ago tho amount of capital
invested in the boot business in Abington was
three hundred thousand dollars; the number of
pairs of boots and shoos manufac urod in 1850 was
2,277,732; value, $1,627,518. In additiou to boot*
and shoes, thore are annually manufactured about
$60,000 worth of shoe ana sadler’s tacks. The
number o l ' men employed is 825, each at $26 per
month: women, 180 at $8 per month. There was
no bank in tho town in 1850. The Bank of Abing
ton went into operation in October, 1851, and is
prosperous. Tills is a pleasant picture, proving
that thore isroully nothing like leather.— N. Y.
Timet.
Unprecedented Fai.i. or Snow.—The fall of snow
which occurred at Syracuse on the morning of the
3d inst., deserves a special notice. It commenced
at 3 o’oloek in tho morning, and at 7 o’clock two
feet of snow had accumulated—boing at th# rate of
six inches per hour. We do not believe the re
cords of meteorology will furnish any parallel to
this. Syracuse seems to have been in tho centro of
this extraordinary snow deposit. At Geneva, 50
miles West, and at Utica, 60 miles East, but from
two to four inches fell. 20 miles North of Syra
cuse tliero wore about 15 inches, and at Rochester
but a mere sprinkle. During tiie four hours ,n
which the snow fell thickest, it was unaccompanied
by wind ; but in the course of tho day more snow
toll, and was oonsiderosbly drifted.— Albany Jour.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
w R. R. R.— Sick Hnad-Achb.— Mrs. B , aged
40 years, of full habit, had suffered with Sick llead-Ache
for ten years; she has used six bottles of RADWAY’S
HEADY RELIEF—she has not been troubled for several
months. Treatment: Heady Relief, 20 drops erery morn
ing, internally, to cleanse and correct the stomach. Bathe
the head with Relief externally. Tuke one of Radway’s
Regulators per day, to regulate the bowels.
Rcsh or Blood and Throbbing Pains in to* Fls ad.— ,
Bathe the head erery morning with cold water; add to a 1
bowl of water a table-spoonful es Relief, rub the head, neck ,
and temples well with the Relief and water. Take 20
drops of Relief internally; regulate the bowel* with Rad
way’s Regulators. 1
Lameness.— Mr. Richard Bailey, corner of Md street and ]
4th Avenue, had been lame for several years, from a stiff <
knee; after using the Relief one week, a small piece of ,
bone worked out of the knee; —in a few days afttr the bone
was discharged, he was able to use his limb without the aid 1
of crutches. He is now well and free from pain and lame- |
ness. .
C«ampß.~Mrs. G. H ,In January last, wasenciente,
1 anil was severely troubled with cramps in the feet anil lags,
and with severe pains in the back and loins. She was the
mother of th ee children, and always underwent the most
paintu 1 tortures at child birth. She used the Relief for the
cramps ; it stopped them in a few moments ; she bathed
freely with the Relief every night. The pains in the back
and loins left her, and in due course of time she was bless
ed with an easy delivery and a fine male child—m» or aat
TURKS WHRS FUMALBB.
Ask for R. R. It., or Radway’s Ready Relief.
Price, sl, CO and 95 cents. BARRETT A CARTES.
WM. H. TUTT,
D. B. PLUMBAGO.
Agents for Augusta.
ft.-#" See Advertisement. mar9-d2wAweow
ft#" The Medical Society of the State of Georgia
will hold its Fourth Annual Meeting, at Savannah, on the
second WEDNESDAY (18lh) inAprilnexi. JURIAH HAR
RIS, M. D., of Augusta, will deliver the Annual Address.
D. 0. O’KEin, Rec’g. Sec’y.
Greenibtro’, Ga., March Ist, 18M. fobS7-w4
ft#* WILLIAM GIBBON, Esq. of Warrenton, Warrea
county, Geo., will be supported for Judge of the Northern
Circuit, at the ensuing election in October next.
eb‘2B-wtd Matt Yot»«.
13F" Just Received—Aa assortment of French Plats
LOOKING GLASS, of various siset. Families and others
having their glasses broken, can have them renewed at
■•derats prices, by application to
HENRY A SKINNER,
Broad st,, next door to 8.0. Grenville A Oo.’s store.
nBS
ft#" Wo know of no more reliable remedy for Rheu
matic Complaints than MORTIMOUE’S RHEUMATIC
COMPOUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER. Every seeming
form of this direful complaint, acute or chronic, attended
with enlargements es the joints or dislocation of limbs, of
recent or long standing, even cases which have baffled all
other remedial agents, have readily yielded to the potency
of this Compound.
HATILAND, RISLEY A CO., and
WM. H. TUTT, Augusta, Ga.,
who are the agents in this city, will furnish any inquirer
with further and convincing testimony in its favor. feb2s
dissolution.
TIIK PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing, between
the subscribers, under the firm of W. E. JACKSON A
CO , in Augusta, Ga., is this day dissolved bv mutual con
sent. WILLIAM E. JACKSON and GEORGE T. JACK
SON, will attend to the settlement of the affairs of the firm
and collecting and paying the debts.
W. E. JACKSON,
GEO. T. JACKSON,
Augusta, Feb.2S.ISSB. HUGH O’NEILL.
TIIK SUBSCRIBER* having purchased Mr. Hcgh
O’N kill’s interest in the firm, will continue the busi
ness, under the name of W. E. A G. T. JACKSON.
W. E. JACKSON.
February ?S, 1553. G. T. JACKSON.
mais-d6Aw4
JUST OPENED, NEW FUENITUEB WAEEROON
THANKFUL for the liberal patron
age we have heretofore received
from the citizens of Augusta and its
ciuity, the subscribers would respeetfal-^B 1 """™^
ly announce that they have taken the large Iron fhontStore,
under the Augusta Hotel, where they intend carrying on
the above bu?;n- ss exclusively, and will keep on hand the
latest styles of FURNITURE, and from the best manu ac
tories at the North, we are receiving by arrivals, aud shall
U'O our efforts to keep an assortv ;nt on hand and in store,
Mahogany and Walnut Sofas, lofted Chairs, Sideboards,
Tables, Bureaus. Washstanda, Work Tables, Toilet do.,
Mahogany, Maple, Cane and Rush Seat Chairs, of various
qualities; Bedsteads, Muurasses, Window Shades, Ac.
HENRY A SKINNER.
N B.—Furniture made to order and repairing done
with despatch. jan*2s-dtf (
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
AUGUSTA, GIOEGI A.
THE T.\DER9IG!SKD hiring reopened the above
named Establishment, are now prepared to execute
aU orders for CASTINGS, Ac., in £rxi#6 or Iron for Saw or
O'ist Mills, Steam Engines, Machinery, Water Pipes, Lamp
Po>rs, Columns of any kind that may be required at short
notice.
We will constantly keep on hand and for sale a supply sf
different sited GIN GEARING, of the most approved pat
terns. A to, PLOW CASTINGS, of all kinds, haring tho
most extensire and best assorted lot of Plow patterns in
the Southern country.
Both the parties being Practical Mechanics, and intend*
ing to d«ToUi their undivided attention to the business,
hope that, from promptness in filling orders, superior work
manthip, and at as low prices as can be afforded, to merit
a continuation of the liberal support formerly bestowed
upon the concern. R. A A. PHILIP.
N. B.—The highest cash price paid for old BRASS, COP
PER, and CAST IRON. marfi-dAw
COCK FIGHT!
BETWEEN Warrta and Columbia counties, to take
place in Warremon, commencing on Slat MARCH,
and ending the 2nd day of April. Each fight for ONE
HL'KDUtD DOLLARS,and ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS
for the odd.
Eoch party U exported to allow twenty one Cocke. Come
one, come nil. marl tApl
RIO COFFHE.-160 ba*e prime Rto dOFFEKT'M*
crop, just reeeiTtd Otd far sale by
m-i*wn mm a bumm#**.
L' A r
COMMERCIAL^
Foreign Market*.
(Extract! of letters by the Baltic.)
tit ERPOOh, Feb. 18.—Our last advic-a were issued on c
thelUh tost., per Arabia, and reported a quiet Cotton i
market on that day, with estimated sales o: 7.0,0 bale*.
Oa Saturday the market was without any new feature the t
offerings were I b-rel, and the demand being fair the sales i
amounted le 7,000 bales. On Monday the Europe’s ad
vtces wereat baud, reporting very heavy receipts at the -
American porn, the pro p-ct of their Matin ing so the
following we, k, and l-ngular prices. This caused some ,
anxiety to reai-xe, and the oem aid loir g united the sales ,
only summed us 4,000 bale*, at Irregular prices, but gene- 1
rally at X 4. 9ft decline. On uesday the market opened
morec irrrfu iy, and aa hot lersdtdnot preas sates the mar
ket remained steady, with salt, of 5,066 bides. On Wrd
n sday the inquiry was general, hut only f< r sma'l qr.ar.ti- :
ties, the trade merely pureharing for tbe'.r rmm-di
aterequ.rwinents ; the safes fo.tei up 6,000 bales. Yes- 1
terday the demand was again good, t ot was freely met by
bolder*; the sales amounted to 6,000 baits, the market i
citeing at 1-16 Q. i» V decline funt the rate! ot Friday
last—the latter figure oo grades be'ow middhrg. 7he bet
ter qualities of American, from their cemparatire cheap
ness, have attracted the attenton of S|*ruUiore daring
the week, and their operations have material!; aasbted to
swell up the sales.
The total sales of the week amount to 89,610 bales, of
which "pat are to speculators and 4,1*0 to exporters, and
Include 81,440 bales of American, of whieh 6,779 are to
speculators sad 4170te experteri. l*a*.ng 81,8*9 bales of
all bndi to the trad*.
The import for the earn* dm* Is 1,178 bales, 8 which
7,077 ere Americas.
Pxmm ro-aaT.—Fair Sew Orleans «*d.. Middling 4
l»-l«d.. Ordinary 4# @4J4d.; Fair Mobile 6*4-, Middling
4 11-164., Ordinary 41< © tjgd.; Atlanta 6d„ Middling
»Xd., Ordinary 4J4 © 4*'d.
Te-day holders offer very freely, and to the absence es
later American advices, the demand is only moderate;
the ia)-* art limited to 8,090 © 7,000 bales, 1,400 of which
are to speculators, and exporters, the market closing fiati;
at the ah vs quotations.
The largs and unprecedented receipt* of Cotton at the
American port-, advised per Europe, as we anticipated
would be the ease, hare again shaken the confidence of
parties her* id the prospect of any early advance upon
present price*, and have rather led them to look forward
to a decline being ettabli had in this market—the previ
•u«ly prevailing •xpectatlon of a failing off in the receipts,
so a« to Indicate a total crop under 1,109,000 bale?, being
now almost entirely diwlpated. A rather anx»ouf desire
to realise, more strongly marked in the early part of the
week, haa consequently been manifested throughout; for,
bale#, in excess of last year, and
fully 850,000 bales of Cotton on the water for this port,
holder 7 have tupphtd the demand very freely.
In Manchester they have had a quiet week, more partic
ularly in Yarn#, wh.ch are % y *d. ylb lower. Cloth
oontiuue# firm, with but litUe business doing.
LIVERPOOL, Peb. 22,—Hi nee Tuesday there has been no
new (•attire manifested In our Cotton market, for the t nor
of the advices per Baltic, on Saturday, being still strongly
in favor of large receipts of Cotton and i:.creasing esti
mate* of the crop, the desire of holder# to ae'l, previously
manifested, ha* become greater; and although buyers do
not obtain in quality the Selection* they require, owing to
the of the arrivals,yet the quantity offering has
been great, and to effect dales, hth'ers to-day muat ?u< mit
to a decline of one-aixteenih of a penny per pound in
American descriptions, excepting in good staple Orleans,
which stitl command* Friday’s rate#. The tone of the mar
ket has been very dull, and clones to-day with a drooping
aspect, the change of wind, which will shortly admit of
large arri vals, causing more anxiety to realiae. The aaies
for the three day# are estimated ut:
Spec. A Ameri-
Btlefl Exp’t. can. Brazil. Egypt. Surat.
Saturday.... f,OOO 1,000 4,500 250 250
; Monday,.... 6,000 1,000 8,500 400 1000 100
Tuesday 5,000 2,000 4,400 300 150 200
i . Import# for the same time are about 4,000 bales.
riIICES TO-DAT.
Fair. Middling. Ordinary.
New Orleans 6%d. slßif.d. 4&d @stfd.
Mobile, 6tfd. 511-16 d. 4jtfd.@l>¥d.
Atlantic, 6 d. 6#d. 4#d.tffrsjid.
In Manchester the transactions have been limited. Yarn
are rather lower, but Good are unchanged, the makers be
ing well en*ag d ahead.
Our Cora market continues flat, and to make progress
with sales a decline of Is 2d per 70 tt>a on Wheat, and 6 J
V bbl. on Flour, would have to be submit'ed to. Indian
Corn, on the spot, is neglected, and, to arrive, is Cd $
quarter lower.
LITERPOOL, Feb. 22.—Since the 18th we have tore
wort a quiet Cotton market, wi'h a decline of 1-16 d #
n the lower and middling qua'ities of American, the sties
for the past two da*s being 9000 bales, with 2500 t snecu
lators and exporter*. The Corn market is dull, wheat
baring given wav Id a2d 70 S>s urd flour fid # bbl.
Hav- a, Feb. 16.—The sales in our Cotton market to day
have been bales, of which 200, on delivery, at slack
prices. New Orleans tres ordinaire is now obtainable at
22f s*». making a decline of 2,34 on our previous quota
tions. The market closed dull this evening for Cotton and
all other articles. No arrival to-day. The town is cov
ered with enow
I wrote you yesterday by the Humboldt steamer, which
left the road at 11 o’clock.
The Finland and Persian hare been chartered for New
York. By want of vessels the rest of freight remain high.
There is an abundance of goods and passengers for N. York.
The damaged cotton saved from the Caspian, ashore
near Torhay, will be brought here by small vessels and
sold by auction.
Havrb, Feb. 91.—The total sales in our cotton market
during the last week were 5000 bales, against 2400 imports.
On Saturday, about 4100 baits changed hands, part of
which on delivery, and the market closed at an advance
in prices, so that New Orleans tre* ordinaire again fetched
95f.
To-day the demand has been good, and 1500 bsles have
been taken for home use, at steady prices. Our stock is
about 80,(>00 bales against 50,000 last year.
The weather has been very fine to-day, and a change of
winds has taken place. Freight fur New York continues
abundant, and at high rates .—Commercial Advertiser.
Statement of Cotton in Havre on ihe 16 th February.
Stock, Ist January bales 28,075 of which U. S.
Import, from the Ist do 45,768 do. 48.228 do.
Bales 68,8*3 do. 63,206 do.
Sales for consumption 86,649 do. 85.035 do.
Stock thiiday 82,194 do. 28,171 do.
Same time. 1*52. 1851.
Imports 76,917 72, nl2
Deliveries 54,622 85,885
Stock 44,903 70,538
Prices of D. States short staple Cottons, according to the
Havre classifications.
Tr.-b.Bas.Tr.-0.0rd.8.-ord.P.-cour.Cour.B.-cour.
New-0r1....82 81 94 99 104 109 114
Mobile 83 87 93 97 101
Upland 82 87 91 91 98
CHARLESTON, March 11.— Cotton—' There was a good
deal of activity in the cotton market just prior to the date
of our last publication, and the week closed with a decided
firmness in price*, with Middling Fair valued at 9ft®loc.
The market was also well attended on Friday and Satur
day—the two first days of tbe week under review—and
quite an active business wa* done, particularly on the for
mer day, at corresponding prices. The demand fell off ma
terially on Monday, and the market was rather heavy; it
partially revived, however, on Tuesday, and as far as prices
were concerned, sustained ita former position. The de
mand agaiu fell off on Wednesday, and th* transactions
showed a declining tendency in prices. Yesterday a mod
erately fair business wa3 done, and the week closed at
about tbe prices current when we made up our former re
port. We have made no reference to the advice* received
a few days since by the steamer Baltic, because they have
had no influence whatever on our market, which has been
effected solely by the demand from day to day. The re
ceipts of the week comprise 10,551 bales, and the sales ia
the same time may be estimated at 10,000 bales, as follows
-17 at 7ft, 60.3 at 7*, 29 at 7ft, 596 at 8, 66 at Bft, 493 at
Bft, 138 at Bft, 19H at Bft, 684 st 9, 82 at Oft, 442 at 9ft
821 at tft, 1446 at 9ft, 146 at 9ft, 815 at 9ft, 405 at 9ft,
66 at 9 15-16,15> lat 10, 412 at 10ft, 212 at 103-16,908 at
10ft, 38 at loft, and 181 bales at lOftc. We quote:
Inferior—; Ordinary to Good Ordinary 7ft©Bft; Mid
dling to (Food Middling9ft®9ft ; Middling Fair 9ft(&loo.;
Fair and Fully Fair 10ft®—, and Choice —. There has
been a good inquiry for Long Cotton this week, and the de
mand has been commensurate with tile supply, which
reached 788 bales. Former prices have been fully sustain
ed ; and we renew our previous quotations—lnferior to
good Floridas 32®8Sc.; common to good Sant* es and Mains
85®4?c.; and 45®60c. and upwards for middling fine to
very fine and extra Island cotton.
liice—' There has been a regu ar and steady demand for
this article during the week just closed, which has fully ab
sorbed the receipts, which comprise 3516 tierces. Tho
transactions embrace a range of figures extending from 8
to |4ft # hundred as in quality; the hulk of the sales,
however, were made within the range of Bft® $8 15-1 G «
hundred.
Corn —Our market, we have no doubt, will fully sustain
our quotations, vl* : 63®70c., unless the quality is very
common, when it may drop below these rates.
Oofs—Some 2700 bushels came to a dealer during the
week. We have had no transactions to report for some
time.
Ha >/—'The arrivals since our last comprise some 1206 bales
North River, the wholi of which has been taken off at sl.Ol
$ hundred.
Flour —The demand has been confined principally to
Baliimore brands atft®ssft $ bbl.
Bacoiir— The market for all descriptions of this article
lias been very much depressed throughout the week. Our
quotations for b*th Sides and Shoulders are nominal.
Lard —This article has also been very much neglected.
We have no transactions to report.
Sait— We have had an accession to our previous full sup
ply of some 15, 00 sacks by recent arrivals, which has still
further depressed prices. The market opened at oc. and
cl«otd yesterday at 70c., with a portion of the receipts un
sold.
Bagging and Hope— We have still to report a very
quiet market Strong efforts are making to advance the
price of Gunny Cloth, but the stock is rather heavy which
is a great drawback to my improvement at this time.
Domestic Mquors—ficje ral parcels of N. O. Whiskey
have changed hands since our last, at about the prices cur
rent in our report of the 4th inst. We also note sales of 100
bbls. N. E. Rum at 87ft®29c. # gallon.
NwC'ar—Our Sugar market has been very much neglect
ed this week; so limited indeed have been the transactions
that operations may be said to have been suspended There
Is an unreserved sale of 175 hhds. new crop Rico, ad
vertised for auction on Tuesday next, by Messrs. Henry
Cobia k Co.
Cotfee— This article has been very much neglected, the
transactions having been confined to a fi*w small lots Rio
at 9ft©9ftc. The cargo Ri —4OOO bags—received the
previous week, remains unsold.
Molaseta— Tbe business in Cuba has been confined to
small store lots at 20®21c. Several parcels of New-Orleans
have come to hand since our last. We quote 80©31c. "9
gallon. A cargo of Porto Rico, consisting of 150 hhds. and
40 tc*.. was afloat unsold when we closed our report.
Brctui n ge —The rates given in our report of the 4th inst.,
were well sustained until within a day or two prior to the
date of our publication, when the market became quite
unsettle 1 and depressed, in consequence of a decline in the
New-York market. Checks on the North ft ct. prem.
Freights —The Liverpool rate, via: std. for CN tton in
square bags, current at the time we made up our previous
repoit, has been sustained during the present week, bat
the market was dull at the close of business. Several en
gagements have been entered into within a few days for
Havre, at Ic. for Uplands in square bags; Iftc. for Sea
Island. We quote Cotton to New-York at 7-16 c., and to
Boston the asking rate is ftc. for cotton.
SAVANNAH, March 11. — Cotton — Arrived since the 81
nit., 5,157 bales Uplands (9,672 per Railroad, 1,910 from
Augusta and landings on the river, 555 via Darien,
and 50 per wagons, boats, Ac.,) and 845 do. Sea Islands.
The exports for the same period amount to 16,667 bales
Upland, 1,270 do. Sea Islands, vii: to Liverpool 11,256 bales
Upland, and 1,188 do. Sea Islands; to Bristol (Eng.) 566
bales Upland; to New-Y0rk,4,669 balesUplaud and 132'd0.
Sea Island; to Philadelphia, 916 bales Upland; to Balti
more 905 bales Upland ; and to Charleston 53 bales Up
land leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock
of 43,833 bales Upland and 2,417 do. Sea Islands, against
66,112 bales Upland and 2,568 do. Sea Islands at the same
time last year.
Just after the close of our last weekly report the arrival
of the Cambria was telegraphed, with news of a decline of
l«16d. in the Liverpool market. This decline did not de
press prices here, and the market opened on Friday with a
good demand. Sales of the day 1,093 bales, the market
closing firm with prices in favor of sellers. On Saturday
there was a fair inquiry, but only a smdl stock offering
sales 855 bales. On Monday the market was quiet but firm,
sales 786 bales; on Monday evening three days later advi
ces from Liverpool, by the Baltic, were at hand, and a fur
ther decline of l-16d. on the lower qualities was quoted.
There was very little inquiry here on Tuesday—sales only
89 bales. On Wednesday the market was dull and droop
ing—sale* 257 bales; yesterday the sales amounted to 624
bales the market closing dull. The offering stock is quite
light, and the sales so small that it is difficult to give quo
tations with correctness, bu* we repeat the figures of last
week, as the best indication we can give of the present
state of the market. We quote:
Inferior 6 <&.73tf
Ordinary to Good Ordinary
Middling to Good Middling 9 <3,9*s
Middling Fair s *4<gilo
Fair. 1014©
The sales of the week amount to 3,115 bales, at the fol
io wine quotation.-: 2at 5.10 at 7,4 at 7*, 171 at 7#, 45
at 7*, at »*, 31 at 7%, 123 at 8, 38 at B*. Bat S* t 31
a: S>*. 1> at SSe S 6 at S*. 43 at 9, 8 at 9*, 238 at 9*. T 3
at 9*, 1241 at 9)4, 5S at 9 9-16, 179 at 9*4,151 at 9\, 60
at 9J„ 22 at 9 15-16, 70 at 10,166 at 10*, 40 at 10*, and
20 bales Mastodon at 18 cents.
eSfci Idtmd* —The active demand noticed last week, has
been considerably checked, during the present week, by
the great difficulty in making freight engagements. The
demand is principally for the better qualities, the lower
grades being neglected. The sales of the week were limit
ed to 293 baler at the following particulars: 2> at 25, 7 at
SO, 50 at 80®32,16 at 52,14 at 83 69 at 34, 72 at Bi*<gS5 f
IS at 86,1 at 37*, and 28 at 30<gk37*c. We Lear of small
sales of stained at UK&IS cents. Exports of the week 1270.
Receipts for the same period 845 bales.
Bice —We hear of sales of upwards of 1503 casks at prices
ranging from s3*@4*. the bulk at s3*@4 9 100 lb*.
We also hear of sales of Freshet Rice at s3* 9 100 Tbs.—
Exports of the week 519 casks.
Prices continue about the same as previously
rep rte*. We hear of sales of Baltimore brands at prices
ranging from 65*(&6 9 bbl., the latter price for small lots.
Cm. —Weste nis selling in sac sat 62@65c. Good N.
Carolina will command tfc<£7oc. 9 bushel, according to
quantity.
Oat*— The market is fairly supplied. We quote nomi
nal 1> at 50c. 9 bosh.
Bacon— There has been but little doing in this article
during the week. The market was well supplied. We
quote Hams at Shoulders B*(3»S*, and Sides at
9 *•
Hag —There has been scarcely anything done during the
we k. We quote Northern at $ I.Bl*® 1.37*, and East
ern at $1.50 9 100 fcs.
Sugar —There has been a limited demand, and we hear
of sale9ofN. rleaas at s**(&6*c. 9 lb. according to
quality.
Domestic Liquors. —We bear cf small sales of Gin at 80
cents 9 gallon. Holders are asking 27&2S 9 gallon for ,
N. O. Whiskey.
Bagging —The market is firmer. Holders ask very fall
prices. |
Dope— We quote Kentucky at S®S*, and Dillon’s at 9* j
cents <& 1b ; small sales being made at that figure.
Molasses. —There have been no arrivals of Cuba since
our last report. We hear of sales from wharf at 19c. in
hhds., and 21c. 9 gallon in tea. We hear of small sales N.
O. at 82c. 9 F*li»n. 1
Sd&—There have been large sales during the week at SO 1
9 sack, the market closing at the former figure.
Freight*— To Liverpoolcontinue very dull at 7-1&1. 9 2>» 1
for square bags and *d. per pound for Sea Island Co ton.
Coastwise: We quote to Boston *c-for Cotton and to New
York, 7-16 ;to Pi Uadelphia and Baltimore *c. for cot
ton.
Eochano&- Sterling is quoted at 9 @9* 9 <* nt - Pre
mium. Domestic—The Banks are selling Sigh: Checks f
on all Northern cities at * per #t. prem.; and purchasing r
flight Bilk at par; A0 day bills at *Q X 9 ot. dis.; 60dag
Ms l^^l*9«t.«s.iMd^nUslK4>9M^6M.
DRY GOODS.
HICKMAN, WEEOOTT^CO
HAVE just opened a SPLENDID STOCK of new Spring
PRY GOODS, both Bbpte ib! Fancy, which they
offer at iVHOhKi*AIiF. or RETAiI. at the invest J> . ■ I—
price*.
They will guarantee toCown'ry Merrhanta, who desire
to purchase in this market, every article as low as the
same styes and qualities ala be aud in Ciufiuton.
ma;3 i m
hew EPsrsaZooDa
SXOH DEX At 811 EAJi Ijrejuit receive*), by s‘ ?"on
er. from Kw York, a beautiful assortment of NEW
SPRING GOODS, atMog which arc
Faocy GRENADINES, of new anil beantifal styles:
Frtnch Printed JACONETS, and Fancy Scotch LAWNS;
Fancy SILK *,for Ladies’ Spring and eaiamer Dxesses, of
beautiful styles ;
Super.or Plain Black, ISPAHAN, cr Rep BILKS, of the
best q Ality;
Superior Plain Black SILKS, 84 and 36 inches wide of
rich Lustre and extra quality;
'Superior fain Biutk GEOS DsLYOS, of extra quality;
Plain Black ciik GULNADIXEt, a beautiful -article for
Ladies’ Lreaaes;
I upiii’s Plain Black BABBLES, of the best quality;
fciack Marqu tee, and Black featin Plaid BAREGES, of
beautiful ntyks for Ladies’ Mourning Dre-sus;
Black Crape and Li>=« VEILS, for Mourning;
Satin Stripe Buck CU ALLY’S and Buck M AKCELIXES:
Superior 5-4 and 6-4 Biack English CRAPkfi, for Veils;
Alexander’s Ladies’ iLd QLO VEd, a complsit assert*
ment of Spriry colors;
Tansy GINGHAMS, of new Aid beautiful styles:
Plain, Back and Mottled Mourning GINGUaMS, of su
perior quality;
English and American PRINTS, of beautiful stylw;
Pi Ain White and Embroidered Crape SHAWLS, of extra
quality and heavy Silk FRINGES;
Fancy Neck and Bonnet RIBBONS, of new Spring stale*;
with a var e;y of other articles, suitable tor th * Spring
season, and to which they respectfully invite the attention
of the public. mar4-dtwAw
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.
SNOWDEN At HUE Aft have just received, by steam
er, from New York, a beautiful assortment of EM
BROIDERIES, among which are
Ladies’ Worked CHIMIZETTES, of new and splendid
styles;
Ladies’ Work’d U NDERsLEEVES and Muslin COLLARS;
Elitabetheaa Worked Cambric COLLARS, of elegant
styles;
Cambric BANDS and Worked FLOUNCES, for Ladies*
Undersleevn;
Ladies’ Mourning COLLARS, of new and beautiful styles;
Hera Stich an 1 French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS;
Ladies’ French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS,for Mourning;
to which they respectfully invite the attention of the La
dirs. mar4-dtwAw
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
XT7ILLIAM 11. CRANE his just received, by the
TT latest arriva’s from New York and Philadelphia, the
following NEW GOODS, suitable for the Spring:
Superior Plain BAKAOfcS, all colors;
Handsome Brocade BA RAGES, new article;
Satin Plaid Printed ORGA DIE?;
Mourning JACONET and BARAGE;
New style Rich Black Brocade SILKS;
Superior Black Rep .-ILK;
Elegant Plain CoI’dSILKS;
New style Plaid “
Handsome Br chi LAWNS;
Fancy Checked GINGHAMS:
English ar.d Amer.can PRINTS;
" “ 41 Far. PRINTS;
Be*lin CORD, for Bonnets;
Ladies’ Plain Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Scot.and Revere Linen Cambric “
“ and Embroidered Linen Camb. 11 new and hand
ome styles;
Emb’d. Muslin and Camhric COLLARS, new styles;
EmbM. Mus in CHIMIZKTTES, new styles;
UNDERSLEEVES, Tight and Flowing;
Ladies’ and Misses’ Bla« k Twisted Silk MITT 3 ;
44 Colored and White Kid GLOVES;
4-4 Plain Turkey Red CAMBRIC;
4 4 Figured Turkey Red 14
12 4 Bobiuet LACE;
Marlboro .STRIPES and PLAIDS;
10 4, 11-4 and 12 4 Bleached SHEETING;
Bleached Pillow Case COTTON ;
Apron CHECK; Linen DIAPERS; a large lot PARA
SOL? and UMBRELLAS, Ac., Ac. Goods will be received
weekly during the season, of the newest and most fashion
able styles, and the public are respectfully invited to call
and see them. mar.VdAw
• NEW GOODS!
VTEYV SPIUNG GOODS, just received, embracing
almost every article in the line, among them will be
found small Plaid 81LK ; al-o, Children and Misses* Plain
and Fancy UO3ERY, iu great variety. Luok in at the
stock. THOMAS SWEENY,
mar 6 2I)S Broad street.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
ALEXAXDKR A WftUGIIT are now opening their
stock (f F.incy and Staple DRY GOODS, embracing
the latent styles of PRINTS: GINGHAMS; MUSLINs;
BAREGE dbLAIXES; BAREGES; GRENADINES; SILKS,
and DRESS GOOO3, in great variety. Also, a large as
sortme t of LINENS; HOSIERY; Jaconet and Swiss
TRIMMINGS; HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac., and a complete
stuck of STAPLE GOODS, to which they invite attention,
as they will be sold at low prices, and on accommodating
terms. mhU-d&w
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES,
TT'INK French Worked CHLMIZETT COLLARS, with
X 1 SLEEVES to match ;
A large assortment of Needle Worked COLLARS, very
cheap;
Embroidered Muslin SLEEVES, a great variety;
Jaconet and Swiss EDGINGS and IN SERVINGS.
For sale by dl2 WM. H. CRANE.
RICH SILKS AND DRESS GOODB.
ALEXANDER & WRIGHT have Just received a
great variety of new and rich SILKS, of the latest
styles. Also, rich D’LAINES and CASHMERES, MERI
NOS, BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS, GINGHAMS: French,
English and American PRINTS, Ac., Ac., to which they
invite attention. 01-dAw
DAMASK DIAPERS AND LINENS.
ALEXANDER a WRIGHT inviteattention to their
Stock of Superior Damask Table DIAPERS and
CLOTHS; Damask NAPKINS and DOYLIES: Scotch,
Huckaback and Birds Eye DIAPERS and TOWELS;
CRASH and DOYLIES Superior Irish LINENS and HOL
LANDS; Pillow-case LINENS; Embossed, Worsted and
Cotton Table COVERS; Superior Piano COVERS ; togeth
er with a complete assortment of GOODS in their line,
which they offer at low prices. olfi-dAw
MANTILLA, DRESS AND GETTERALDRY GOODS
STORE,
Coiner Kottock and Broad Streets.
DINNING & SINNOTTwIII Open,This Day, agene
erai assortment of DRY GOODS, for the Fall and
Winter trade, consisting, in part, of
Printed CASHMERES;
44 DbLAINES ;
Plain Do., all colors;
Black and Colored SILKS;
EMBROIDERIES,oI all kinds;
GLOVES, 44
RIBBONS; FLOWERS;
SHAWLS and SCARFS; HANDKERCHIEFS;
Black Lace VEILS; TRIMMINGS, Ac., Ac.
—ALSO—
Pome beautiful new designs in Satin and Silk BONNETS;
Tuskin and Straw BONNETS; CAPS; MANTILLAS, Ac.,
to which they respectfully solicit the attention of the La
dles. 014
ELANXET3.
ALEXASDLII A WllllillT have received a Urge
assortment of heavy 8-4 and 9-4 Negro BLANKETS.
Alro, 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 superior Bed BLANKETS, which
they offer at low prices. 024-d&w
~ MANTILLAS AND PARISIAN CLOAK&
JUST received, new MANTILLAB and Parisian CLOAKS
of entirely new styles and very beautiful. The La
dles are respectfully invited to call and see them at
_s3o-dAw_ _ WM. H. CRANE’S, No. 212, Broad-st.
WM. H. TUTT7
Wholesale and Retail Druggist , and Proprietor oj
THE PECTORAL ELIXIR AND COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARILLA.
Augusta Georgia
OFFERS for sale at extremely low prices,
10,000 lbs. superior WHITE LEAD;
UK 750 galls. English Linseed OIL;
1,600 lbs. PUTTY
260 boxes Windsor GLABS;
2,000 lbs. No. 1 POTASH ;
60 dos. Planett’s Dyspeptic BITTERS:
150 gross MATCHES;
300 lbs. Gum CAMPHOR;
1200 Ibs.INDIGO;
1500 lbs. MADDER;
8000 lbs. COPPERAS;
5 bbls. GLUE;
10 “ ALUM;
10 44 Epsom SALTS;
Dr. Janes’MEDICINES;
McMunn’s ELIXIR OF OPIUM;
A splendid assortment of Surgical INSTRUMENTS *,
5 gro. Mexican Mustang LINIMENT;
6‘* dozen superior Lemon SYRUP;
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Ac., Ac. dlB-dAw
!>• OCTOBER 28, 1888.
Ijj pi.ARK A CO., (late Clark, Rackctt A Oo.,) opposite
V> the Rail Road Bank, have now in Store, complete
3 ‘ stocks of all kinds of WATCHES; JEWELRY; Silver and
Plated WARE; CLOCKS- Pocket and Table CCTI.ERY;
GUNS; PISTOLS, Ac., with a general assortment ol FAN -
Cl GOODS.
n They offer to the Trade, Country Merchant*, and Deal
ers generally, a good supply of GLASS ; SPRINGS ; IIA
; TERIAnS and TOOLS, of every description. 031
* TO DTBPIFTIOB.
t . USB PLANSTT’S BITTERS, AND YOU WILL BE CURED.
id I?OR DjNpepNia, Liver Complaint, Heartburn, Indiges
e r lion, flatulency, and the various dierases arising from
|. a derangement of tile nervous system. No remedy has ever
j jet been discovered, which exerts so powerful an influence
as PLANETT’S BITTERS. They restore tone 10 the
e stomach, impart a flnt appetite, promote a healthy digea
o tlon, and remove all depression from the mind, as well as
e body.
They are exceedingly pleasant to the taste. For sale by
o WM. H. TUTT, Sole Agent in Augusta,
s feblfl-dAwlmo
5 WM. H. TUTT, DRUGGIST,
HAS just received a fresh supply of Eng. Calomel, Blue
Mass, Vallett’s Mass, Quinine, lodine, Hyd. Potassa,
e Morphine, Strychnine, Piperine, Lumar Caustic, Valeri*
e anate of Quinine, Salicine, lodide of -ulphur, Proto. lod.
e Mercury, Sub. Nitrate of Bismuth. Together with a com
plete stock of English, French and American Chemicals,
i to which the attention of Physicians is solicited,
s feblgtl&wlmo.
HOTEL FOR SALS.
r > r pHE HOTIiI.,iu this place, known as “ WASII
i JL INGTON HALL,” is offered fcr sale. It has six- JH.
) teen sleeping apartments, a large dining and two reception
rooms, every necessary outbuilding, one of the largest and
best gardens In the State, with a flue water lot for paster
-1 age attached. This valuable property will be sold on rea
, j sonable terms, and in view of the facts that it is the only
I Hotel in the place, and cur Rail Road will be completed in
\ a few months, it presents extraordinary inducements to
j any one wishing to engage in that business. Apply to
. JOHN H. DYSON.
I Washington. Ga., July 23,1552. jyßl
T*A]JS?OSTATIOff BETWEEN SAVANNAH
AND AUGUSTA,
BY THE FASHION' LINE.
T X off-ring the services of the Steamer _ k
I FASHION, (the largest boat of this
| line) to the Merchants of Georgia and Carolina, Alabama
r and Tennessee, we would for her that patronage which
he r construction and light draught of water merits.
The Fashion is a home enterpr s# and owned exclusively
by Capt. T. N. Pbilpot, (her commander) and myself,
whose entire attention will be given to the interest of her
patrons.
This boat was built in this city, and great care has been
taken in her construction to make her worthy of the trade
for which she is intended.
Her capacity is about 2000 bales Cotton, her draught of
water only 18 inches, which will enable h«*r at all seasons
©f the year, to deliver her freight pr mptly.
Her entire cargo will be taken between decks, which wil
not onlv prevent damage to goods in case of snagging, but
will adiKnnch to the condition of packages discharged from
her. Mr. M. A. Cohks is the Agent of this line in Savan
nah, where suitable wharves and warehouse have been
provided in a central situation for the reception of Cotton,
Merchandize, Ac.
The Fashion will run in connection with the New Tork
and Philadelphia steamships, delivering goods at this point
in five days from either of that# cities.
fcbtt JOHN A. MOORE.
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
MV BOY EDMUND ranaway from me on the
28th uit., under circumstance* which induce the
belief that he has been decoyed off by a white
If not pursuaded off at the time he left, I am fully «12L
satisfied, that previous to his departure he had etn tam
pered with by some designing person, with the idea of get
ting to s >me free State. Such I think »• his present inten
tion. However 1 may be deceived, I will give for his ap
prehension and delivery to me Twenty Dollars, if taken in
this Stata, or for hi? confinement in Jail so that I get him;
or Fifty Dollars far his capture and delivery to me if caught
out of the Sure; and in the event of his having been car
ried off by any person, I will give Two Hundred Dollars
for the arrest and delivery of both to me at this place, with
proof sufficient to convict the thief.
Edmund is a bright mulatto boy, about 19 or 20 years of
age, 5 feet 6 or S inches high, with a bushy head of dark
hai-, flcril complexion, yellow eyes, and a soft smooth
1 >oking face, with rather a low forehead, having **c w
lick” in his hair in front. He is quick gaited and stands
and moves erectly. He has on either his right or left wrist
a small scar, made by cutting out a tumour : and when he
left a wore off a black Overcoat.
Address me at this place.
MICKELBU-IY FERRELL.
Lagrange, Troup county, Ga., March 7:h, I&SJ.
mar 10 3
$lO DOLLARS REWARD.
RAIfAWAk from the subscriber, near Wrights
boro’, Ga., on the kith of February last, his
boy JOE, who is about 28 years old, 5 feet S
high, we shs about 150 lbs., black compaction He
probably making his way to Chattanooga, Term, lhe
above reward will be paid fcr such infomation that I get
him. mats EDWARu DORSEY.
PARTNERSHIP.
THE r?»DERBI(i.\tD, who have long been con
nected with the CARRIAGE BUSINESS of the lata
H. S. Hoadly, have this day funned a Partnership under
the style and firm of WYMAN A D ARROW, for continu
ing the business at the same store.
G. N. WYMAN,
Augusta, Oct. Ist, 1852. J. DARROW.
We have on hand, and are receiving, an assor
CARRIAGES, ROCKAWaYS. BUGGIES, HARNESS and
TRUNKS.
Orders received for building various styles of vehicles.
We respectfully solicit a share of patronage.
Oct. Ist, 1552. d3Aw6mos WYMAN A DARRO
DR. CLAPP’S SPECIFIC.—The speedy cure. The
great remedy. Sold at #1 a bottle, by
HAVILAND, RIeLEY A CO.,
and by Dealert generally. frol6
r |''OBACCO. —7S boxes TOBACCO, various brands, just
X received and fsr sals lsw by
■u-4*wtf asm k RISHAfONB.
PHILA DELPHIA CARDS.
TBUITXS, CAKPET BAGS ABO SATinT.ITRY.*"
JAMES E. BIIOH.V, Wholesale ud Retail Mann
factor ar, No. 41 South Fourth street, Philadelphia,
febd
WHITE ft YANSYCKELB,
IMPORTFIKS end Dealer, in WISES AND LIQUORS,
So. too Nurth Second Brest, Philadelphia. feb*-lj»
M. L. HALLO WELL ft CO.,
F 4 PORTERS of SILKS AND FANCY GOODS. Phil*.
delphia, No. 143 Market street. j,]] j
L. Hallo well, jAßii3TuQcanq J. L. Hallow at,
A. W. Ltmji, T. W- Swkrbt, E. R. Huicmsaoß.
C. HARSNESS ft SOH,
TTTHOLESALK CLOTHIERS, lii Market atreet
» v Sooth Fast comer of Fourth, Philadelphia
Chaelss Hamkrbb. Job* H. Harkrbb.
tW la* u*tal Credit given. A liberal Discount (or
janll
KOOBE ft CAMPION'S
CABINET DARKROOM, No. 161 South Second-st
«i door* above Spruce street, Philadelphia.
An extensive assortment of CABINET WARE always
on hand. janll
Wasamarax Brass*. | Jc*s Bcickxe.
EGTCHEB ft BSOTHXB,
pOMMISSIOft MERCHANTS, and Dealers in PRO
PROVISIONS, No. US North Front straet,
Bacon, Ham,. Side, and Shoulders, Pork, Beef, Lard.
Eotur, Cheese, Flour, lard Oil, Adamantine Cardies, Ac!!
BANCBOFT, BEAVER ft 00.,
»BY GOODS, N> 16* Market-,!.
A. T. LANE ft 60.,
CXOT rt IEH S ,No. in Market*.,
WILLIAMSON, TAYLOR ft CO.,
WDEALERS In Foreign and Domestic
goods. No. T 3 Market atreat, between Second
and Third streets, Pniladejphia.
M. Wquiausoß, TA. Taylor, 0. H. Wilsor,
S. M. AansasoN, 1L c. Putts. a. janll
WILCOCK, BOGEBAft PRATTY
TMPORTERS, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealer,
1 in STRAW BONNrrs AND HATS, No. I South Third
street, below Market, Philadelphia.
Constantly on hand, a large assortment of Straw and
Fancy Bonnets, Panama, Leghorn and Palm-Leaf Hats:
Straw Trimmings, and Artificial Flowers.
Caps and Fur Goods of all descriptions. lanll
Du. WILCOCX, Gnu. 11. Rooans, Thos. F. Fkalit.
KEMPER ft ranm/E
TMPORTRRg and Manufacturers of FRINGES. GIMPS
L RUTTONS, and LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS, No «i
South Fourth -treet, Philadelphia.
Silk and Cotton Fringes, Gimps, Glass and Velvet Dress
Coat, anil Metal Buttons, Zephyr Worsted, Purse Twist,
Laces Fans, Tapes, Hosiery, and Steel Goods of all kinds.
Also, English and German small Wares in general, jail
J. MILES ft SOB,
TT-HOLEBALE Manufacturers of Ladles’ and Gentle
’ ' metis’ fine BOOTS AND SHOES, Ns. 87 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia. janll
SCHATFEB, EOBEETS ft CO-,
T IMPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in HOSIERY,
J. GLOVES, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS,LOOKING GLASS!
ES, COMBS, BRUSHES and FANCY GOODS, No. IST Mar
ket street, between Fourth and Fifth, North side, Philadel
phia- janll
Geokgb Scnsrrßß, Famuil ncsron,
Gboeu* H. Kobbito, MaBSDALL A. JoMKK
BEOWN, HILL ft CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS for Sale of WORST
ED, WOOLEN AND COTTON YARN, No. 40 North
Front street, Philadelphia. janll
Wasuikotox Brown, Frank A. Euor,
Marshall Hill, Barton Qjusnx.
CHART,KB H. WEIIIHG,
DRY 0001)8 COMMISSION MKKCIIAYT, No.
18 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. janll
Coffin, B . Spiuoitb, Jr ,
S. Robbins, j. jj. altkmd*.
LONGBTRETH ft BROTHER,
PAPER HANGINGS STORE, No. 8 North Third
street, Philadelphia.
ilave constantly on hand, a general assortment of Wall
Papers, Rorders, Fireboard Prints, Curtain Paper, Trans
parent Window Shades, Ac. janll
GIRARD HOUSE.
NEW first class HOTEL. Accommodations for 450 peo
ple. Fare *2 per day. Philadelphia. janll
WRIGHT, POE ft CO.,
OAK Market street, and 26 Commerce street, Philadel
phia. CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWAKE.
janll
HOLLDTOBHEAD, WHITE ft CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, No. 77 North Water street, running
through, and No. 33 North Wharyes, Philadelphia, janll
WEIGHT, BBOTHEBB ft CO.,
m Market street, UMBRELLA MANCFACTUR ER
Philadelphia. janll
John Wright, Sancil Wbicht,
Jo.-spu Wright, Robt. J. W right,
HADDOCK, RFTO ft CO.,
WHOLESALE Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, BON
NETS, CAPS,PaIm-Leaf, Leghorn and Panama HATS,
Nos. 164 and 160 Market street, below sth, South side, up
stairs, Philadelphia. janll
LINH, SMITH ft CO.,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, No. 8 South Third
street, Philadelphia.
’ Claoits B. Lisx, Horaci P. Smith, A. I. Olmstead.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS.
I DYE-STUFFS, VARNISHES, Ac.
or A so. Patent Medicines, Medicine Chests, Surgical
, and Obstetrical Instruments, Chemical Tests, Ac. janll
Samcsu. Bispham. Samuel A. Bispham. Jxo. 8. Bispham
1 SAMUEL BISPHAM ft SONS,
WHOLESALE GROCERS, and GENERAL COM
MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 261 Market street,
North side, below Seyenth street, Philadelphia. janll
T. ft J. W. JOHNSOH,
Law booksellers, publishers and im
porters, No. 187 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
Topupf Johssoh, Samuel P. Putxam,
J. Warheb Johxsoh, Thomas P. Pakrt.
janll
DATED JAYHE ft SOH,
IAIPORTERSI AIPORTERS and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, DYES, PER
FUMERY, Ac., No. 84 Chesnut atreet, Philadelphia.
I Dayid Jatkb, M. D. Datid W. Jatxa Ebrh C. Jayhh.
, janll
JUSTICE, STEEHMETZ ft JUSTICE,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, fer the Sale of For
eign and Domestic HARDWARE, Importers and Deal
ers in GUNS, Rin.ES, GUN TRIMMINGS, Ac., Wosten
' holm’s, Rogers’, and Crooks’CUTLERY .North-west corner
Fifth and Commerce streets, Philadelphia.
— aoests roR—
J. B. Hasenclever A Sons, Manufacturers of Hardware,
, Steel, Ac., Remscheid, Prussia.
Ancion A Co., Manufacturers of Guns, Ac., Liege, Bel
gium.
Johnson, Gammeil A Co., Manufacturers of Steel, Files,
Ac., Sheffield.
David Flathers, Manufacturer of Braces, Bits, Ac.
Whittmore’s Genuine Cotton Cards. Janll
A. M’CALLUM ft CO.,
CARPET WAREHOUSE, 67 Chesnut street, Phila
delphia, Importers and Wholesale Dealers, and Manu
facturers of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CANTON MAT
TINGS, Ac., Ac. janll
EIPPIHC T, GBAMBO ft CO.,
OUCCEggORS to(Wrigg, Elliot A C 0.,) PUBLISHERS,
O BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS, and BLANK
BOOK MANUFACTURERS, No. 14 North Fourth street,
Philadelphia. janll
J. B. Lippiroott. Edmurd Cl<xtor. Hirst Gramho.
George Rkmsrr. Bbrj. B. Willis.
BUCXHOB, ETC AMMON ft CO..
rpOBAUCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS, N 0 .41
1 North Water street and No. 16 North Wharves,
Philadelphia. janll
A. J. Buoeror, B. O. McCammor. J. A. Warrir,
Agents for the principal Tobacco Manufacturers of Virginia.
WM. 8. HANSKLL * SORB,
OQ MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, and HAN
~O SELL A BROTHER, 24 Magaline strmt, New Or
lean*, La., Manufacturers and Importers of SADDLERY
AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. janll
DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO.
I3XCHANUB Building, Third street, Philadelphia.
J WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOMAS 0. HAND, Tice Fres’L
J. W. Cowan, Bec’y.
Insure to All Ports in the World. janll
CAPITAL *ooo,oo*l
S. W. Da CourtskT. M. Lafoukcadn. I. Lirouaoin*.
SR QOURUY, LAFOVRCADI ft 00.,
NO. 140 Market street, Philadelphia, Importers and
Dealers in Mens’ wear exclusively, consisting in part
of French, Belgian, English and American CLOTHS. 018-
SIMEREB, TISTINGS, and TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS.
Janll
BACON ft HALLO WALL.
TTTHOLBBALE HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS.
V V Furs and Hatters’ TRIMMINGS. No. 178 Market
street, Philadelphia. ; anll
Ww. M. Baoon. Cut, Hallowbll.
ARCHRR ft WARNER,
No. 119 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
ARCHER, WARNER ft 00..
No- tSgRHj N. T., Manufacturers of GABA
LIERS, BRACKET?-, PENDANTS, FITTINGS and all
kinds of Gas and Lamp WORK—GIRANDOLES 4c
janll ’ ‘
DAVID 8. BROWN ft CO.,
N°’ 9 ° mh . Pron ‘ COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Agenta for the Sale of American DRY
GOODS by the package, Philadelphia. janll
D*va S. Baowa. Ron. F. Wause. Gaa. F. Fba near
BALLET ft 00.,
w.lHj o ™’ M »uufacturers of
ER ** RE > with DIAMOND JEW
ELRY, 188 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. ianl 1
Josara T. Baiur. • . 1. w. Baiabt.
E. M. DAYIB ft CO.,
of FRENCH SILK GOOES AND KID
A ,^ I .'°. VE8 > 15 Bink »nd 18 Strawberry street,
Philadelphia, janll-ly
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT.
1853. SPEnro! 1853.
MORRIS L. HALLOWELL CO.,
No. 143 Msikeut., Philadelphia.
TN VITE the attention of buyers to their unusually large
Bkvot C SES£?££XS? < ? t of choice SILKS, RIBBONS,
FrSnlr £ Qo °? S ’, L * C ES, 4c., 4c„ purchased in
EUROPE by a member of the Arm, and being the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
that they have ever imported, believe that they can offer .
ItYLE and PRICE. *° purch “ er » “ reg»rds VARIETY, 1
ORDERS - FILLED
Very carehlly and forwarded by firststeamer from Phila
*>l*“ " Tork for thOM Merchant*, who do not visit j
the North this season. j aD g t
WILLIAMSON TAYLOR ft 00., <
•wo MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, la- ’
«.J porters and Dealers in Foreign DRY GOODS. We •
nAOd oae of the largest and best assortment of ]
GOODS that is to be found in the country. n7-ly <
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT.
SMITH *BBOTHEB7
DEALERS m Domestic PRODUCE and PROVISIONS,
of jUktods,4o9 Dua ne Street,New York.
Southern orders for the tame, who will pack
and ship in the best manner, and sell at the lowest cash
P*? ce - * S. B. SMITH,
j, f. fcMITH.
Georgia, ri< hmondcoiity.-in Rich
mond SUPERIOR COURT
Sarah Allu I
JCEX r UlforDiKoT " 7 ' Eeiief '* C -
It appearing to the Court by the return of the Sheriff in
the above case, th»t the De'eadant was not to he found so
as to effect service upon him.
On motion of Complainant! ordered, that the Defendant
appear and plead to said cause, on or before the first day c/
the next term of this Court; and that aervieeof this pnv
feeding on the Defendant be effected by publication of thia
order, once a month for four months in one of tho public
Gazettes of this city.
A true Extract irom Minute, of Superior Court of Janu
ary Term, 1863.
February -'4, 1853. QgWKI.L I CA3HIS, Clerk.
United states Mail Steam Ship
“ISABEL.”
WILLIAM HOLLINS, COMMANDER.
Betirem Charleston and Banana, connecting with the
Pacific Mail Steam Ship Company'* Lin* for
California.
This splendid sea steam ship win
hereafter leave CHARLESTON for HA- XteUtiMS
YANA on the 15TH and ffiTR of EACH MONTH, and
from HAVANA for CHARLESTON, on the BTH and 99D
of EACH MONTH.
The ISABEL will connect at HAY ASA with the U. S.
MAIL STEAM ship COMPANY’S LINE, to ASPINWALL
and the PACIFIC MAIL LINE from PANAMA to CALI
FORNIA and OREGON.
Passengers will be landed at the Railroad wharf at As
pinwall free—transit of the Isthmus at the Passengers’ ex
pense.
The ISABEL will also connect at HAVANA with U. 5.
MAIL STEAM COMPANY'S LINE to NEW ORLEANS.
Tickets for KEY WEST, HAVANA, EW ORLEANS,
ASPINWALL, and BAN FRANCISCO, can be had by ap
plying to MORDECAI A CO.,
110 Bast Bay, Charleatr.n, 8. C.
Through Tickets for the ISABEL to CHARLESTON via
HAVANA, can be had from tho Company's Agents at tho
Pints above named. jUlawdAwipt
g A BOXMB KAInWSB- t hbls. CRANBERRIES.
#V MB VAWWN A MDHIOK.
dr? * . j & >
_ PUBLIC SALKS.
COLUMBIA SHEHIFF’S SALE.—^WilTbesaid,»t
Appling, Columbia county, before the Court House
door, in said county, on the firs* Tuesday to APRIL next, j
one Negro man named JACK. Levied on by virtue qf a >
mortgage fi. fa. from Richmond Superior Court, In favor of I
Andrew J. Miikr, t«. George W. Hill. Negro described in 5
said mortgage. JONH F. SUTTON, Sheriff. J
Frfxravry 6,15N3. .
BUBRE BBERIFF’© sale—Win be sold, before !
the Court Uouxk; door in the town of Waynesboro,’ on I
the first Tuesday in APRIL, wlibtn the legal hoars of gale, ■
a Negro girl, about
Levied on a-« the property of Hardy B. McClendon, to sat- !
isfy sundry fi- from the Honorable Court of said
county. Property pointed #u; by Henry White.
—ALSU,—
One small square ba - e of COTTON. Levied on as the
property of Abel M«s#ex, to satisfy- fLfa. issuing from the
Superior Court of sahl county, In favor cf W. H. Craw
fr»rd Perry, Fiq.vs. Abel Mesaex. Property pointed out
by Plain! iff.
-ALFO,-
Three hundred and twtety-kur (524) acre*, more or less
of Oak acd Hickory LAND. Levied on a* th property o.
Zi’phii Oliver, adjoin-ng Lands if Wilhanv Attaway, Ed
ward Kidd, Jcseph Saxon and others, and will be sold, to
satisfy sundry fi. *'•*. lading from the ?ap«;rior Court of
said county, iu favor of Bothweil a F eming, E.Jw n LtUoy
Antony, Willis Lgarton, bearer, ».nd George Smith vs. Zii
pha Oliver. Property pointed out by Dsfemiant.
A. C. his&iahu. £^ a
LBKHT SHERIFF’S be mli.on the
I fir-t Tu/mdaF to APRIL in;, beiors the Court House
dcor in the Tlllsgs off Elbertoa, Elbert county, within the
legal fsle hours, the following property, to-wit: 808, a
m*n about twenty-nine years old; MARGARET, s woman,
twenty-oneyeais Old; AMY, a worn ,n, fifteen years ok!,
and her infant child; and two hundred and ninety acres
of LAND, more or less, joining Lands of William H. Har
per and others. Levied on as th property o{ I’homas F.
Willis, to satis!” a fl. fa. iesued from Elbert Superior Court
in favor of Nathan Mattox vs. John T. Willis, Thomas F
Willis and Davi 1 N. Hudson, ami sundry other fi. fas. vs.
said Thomas F. WUili. Property pointed out by Thomas
T. Willis. DOZIER THOUNION, Sheri!
March 2, lhsß.
\VI.\SETT SHERIFF’S SALE- Will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court
House door to the to.n of Lawrenceviile, between the
usual hours of sale, the following lot of LAND, No. IS-1 to
the 6th district of Gwinnett county, containing 250 ac’ies
Levied on as the property of Jonas Brand, late of said
county, deceased. Said Land subject to the widows’dow
er, to satisfy » fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of said
county, in favor of B. M. Cleveland vs. said Brand
„ J - R - BRACEWKLL, D. Sheriff.
February 28,1553.
T IXCOLA SHERIFF’S SALE—WiU be sold, on
1 J the first Tuesday in APRIL next vithin toe leg.l
hours of sale, before the Court House door at Lincointon,
Lincoln county, a Negro boy named BAZ. gold as the
rrupe ty of James A. Jennings, to satisfy a fl. fa. issued
from the tupenor Court of sail county, in favor of Ww.
A. Schoolfieid against said Jenalags. Property pcinted
out by B. B. Moore, Plaintiff’s Attorney.
—ALSO,—
At the same time and place, will be sold, a Negro girl
JANE. L vied on by virtue of a fi. fa from Lincoln Infe
rior Court, la favor of Thomas Searles, Jr. against Thomas
Kindrick, Guardian for Virgil Searles. Pioperty pointed
out by Plaintiff in Execution, as the property of Defen
dant’s ward.
March 8,1858. JAMES EUBAKKS ’ D «PV- SherilL
/COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALK.—WiII be sold, at
\J Appling, Columbia eaunty, before the Court House
door in said county, on the first Tuesday in APRIL next
between the usual horns of sale, the following property to
wit: one Negro boy named JIM, about thirteen years of
age. Levied on as the property of John M. Tool, to satisfy
sundry n. fas from Columbia Superior aud Inferior Courts
in fuvo r of Benjamin T. Reese and others, against John M*
and William G. Tool.
March 5,1853. JOHN F. SUTTON, Sheriff.
POSTPONED
BrßttE SHERIFF'S SALK—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court House
house door in the town of Waynesboro’, in said county
within the legal hours of sale, a Negro man by the name or
JOE, about twenty-one or two years old, d irk complected.
Levied on as the property of Mathew 15. Smith, to satisfy
three (,) fi. fas. issued from the Burke Suncrior Court Fi
£»• No- («). James T. Bothwell vs. said Mathew B. Smith!
No. (hi,i Robert O. Tamlm vs. said Mathew B. No (S 5)
Robert Gordon vs. Oliver P. Reese, and Mathew B Smith
Property pointed out by Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
March 5,1818, KIUKLANi >. Sberiff B. 0.
POSTPONED
TEFFERSO.Y SKKUIFF’B SALE.—WillbeFo*ld,at
tP the Market House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson
county, between the u.-:ual hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in MAY next, the following N'EQKuES, to-wit: Charles
about 22 years ohs, and Bob, about 19 years old. Levied
on as the property of Robert J. Pugesly, to satisfy a fl. fa.
from Jefferson Superior Court, in favor of John R. Lowe
vs. Robert J. Pugesly. Property panted out by Defen
da£t* Jt'sSE T. MULLING, Sheriff.
March 6, 1853. *
ADiMIA'ISTRATOR'S SALE.—On the first Tues
day in MAY next, will be sold at the Court House
door in Dahlonega, Lumpkin county, in obedience to an
order of the Ordinary of Richmond county, lot of LAND,
Number forty (40,) in the eleventh distirict, and first sec
tion of originally Cherokee, now Lumpkin county,contain
ing forty acres, more or less, belonging to the Estate of
Jonathan Palmer, late of Ri hmond county, deceased
SoW for the benefit of the heirs aud creditors.
„ 1). PALMER,) , , ,
February 25, 1858.* E. PAI.MEII, j A<lm ”•
A ®. M, ? , ?^ l A TOB ’ 8 SALE.-on' the first Tn£
day in JUNE next, will be sold, at the Lower Market,
m the City of Augusta, in obedience to an order of the Or
dinary of Richmond county, the LANDS and MILLS on
Kandy ltiver Creek, in said county, containing three thou
sand three hundred acres (38UI),) more or less, and a tract
of Land known as the E. J. Farror place in said county con
taining one thousand and thirty (10x0) acres, more orless,
belonging to the Estate of Jonathan Palmer, late of Rich
mond county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors. D. PALMER, I, - ,
February 25,1953.* E. PALMER,) Adln r, ‘
A DMI.YISTRATOR’B HALE—Agreeable to an or
-11 der of the honorable the Inferior Court of Taliaferro
county, while setting for ordinary purposes, will be sold, on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, before the Court House
door m Newton, Baker county, the undivided interest (be
ing one-tbird) us Richard Holden, deceased, late of said
county, in a lot of LAND, known as Lot three hundred and
•‘Xfv-four ( 8 64), in the Sih district; the other two-lhirds
will be sold at the same time. Sold for the benefit of the
heir* and creditors of said deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
-j-, . , aro THOMAS HOLDEN, Adm’r.
February 12,1358. *
A S SALK.—-W ill be sold, at the
XX Lower Market House in the City rJ Augusta, Rich
mond county, on the first Tuesday in KAY next, within
the usual hours of sale, agreeable to an order of the Ordi-
D i iry A°L KichmoDd count yi a Negro man na ed ABUAM
about 20 years of age, a good Held hand, Drayman, and
Carriage Driver or Wagoner, and a first rate and valuable
Negro. Sold as the property of John L. Tinley, late ol
Richmond county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors cf said deceased.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for Bill of .^ale.
. _ , t „ ALEXANDER I)EA8,
Adm r. on the Estate of John L. Tinley. deceased
February 19,1^52.
A DMIWISTBATOII’B BALE.—Agreeable to anor
r\. der of the honorable Court of Ordinary of W’hitQeld
county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in APRIL
next, before the Court House door, in the town of Dalton
the Ileal Estate of Nathaniel Smith, consisting of one hun
dred acres of LAND, a portion of which is cleared, (Rurn
b^^^l£ r W , n ,’> 0I . ,Mi,lCreck ’ adjoining Jeremiah Ray,
andWllliam Hall, lying eight miles southwest of Dalton,
bold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased
io?o rms V one ' half , cash ’ and the otht:r December.
1808, with approved security. *
February 22,1853*™ ° AIN ’ *" Adm ’ r ' de boais non ’
pXECCTGR’H SALE.—WiII be sold, before the
A-i Court House door iu Elbert county, on the first Tues
day in APRIL next, agreeably to the will of Sarah Flem
tng, deceased, six hundred and ninety-five acres of LAND
more or less, lying iu the county of Elbert, on Cold Water
Creek, adjoining Lands of James Carpenter, John M.
Thornton and others. ’
—ALSO,—
At the same time and place, twenty-four NEGROES
consisting of men, women, boys, girls, and children. Sold
as a part of the Rial Estate and Property belonging to the
Estate of Parah Fleming, deceased, late of Elbert county
Terms will be made known on the day of sale
THOMAS JOHNSTON, 1„ ,
LAWRENCE M. ADAMS, f Ex rs -
January 21,1853. 1
8 ALU.—Agreeable to on «rder of the
JLJ Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will be sold,
before the Court House door in the town of Lexington, on
the first Tuesday in APRIL next, between the usual hours
or sale the following property, to wit: JIM, a fellow, about
thirty five or forty years of age; EMILY, about twenty
years of age, and her child, GEORGE, two years old.-
haid Negroes falling to the children of Nancy Wilkes, de
ceased, under the will of George Latimer, deceased. Said
property sold in order to make a division among the chil
dren of the saia Nancy Wilkes, deceased.
Terms of sale made known on the day.
February 19,18f1>. JOHN F. LATIMER, Ex’r.
FOR SALE.
PUBLIC SALK OF LAND AND NEGROKB.
THE BUUBCKIDER will sell for cash, on WEDNES
DAY, the 2d day es March, in the town of Hamburg,
8. 0., at the Town Hall, to the highe-t idder, fifteen prime
young NEGROES, to wit: Four very likely boys, or young
men, three women,(Cooks)dnd their children,boys and girls.
The sale to commence at 11 o’clock.
—ALSO,—
My PLANTATION, in Beech Island, lying on tne Silver
Bluff Road, containing four hundred acres, more pr less, as
I am in a very feeble state of health, and not able to at
tend the sale, it will be conducted and attended to by Mr.
James Pauton, and ray son, Samuel C. Sturgencgger, whs
are my authorised Agents.
JOHN STUUGENEGGER.
Beech Island, S. C., February Ist, 1563.
N. ll.—All persons having any claims upon the subscri
ber, will present theta to either of my Agents, ou or before
the 21st rnstant. feM-oawlw J. S.
CHEROXEX LANDS’
PERSONS liViug at a distance, owning Lands in the
Cherokee purchase, or Carrol, Heard or Habersham
counties, wishing to sell, can have a fair and liberal offer
by addressing uio at the below Post Office, with a fall de
scription of the same, and persons wishing to purchase set
tlements or particular l*ts, will find it to their advantage
to communicate with me, either personally or by letter, as
I have a considerable quantity of Land now oa hand, and
will sell at a small profit. Address, post-paid,
B. J. WILSON,
Jan2C-w8 Cedertown, Polk county, Ga.
FARM FOB SALE.
THE undersigned offers lor sale, if applied for early, his
valuable FARM, 111 miles from Augusta, lying between
Big Mcßean and Little Mcßean creeks, one mil* from whore
the Waj neaboro’Depot is to be on the Augustaand Waynes
boro’Railroad, containing 240 acres of Land, well timber
ed—96 of which is cleared. There is on the premises a well
of good water, a goal dwelling and other out buildings. To
an approved purchaser a liberal credit will be given.
Jan2s-tf A. A. FULCHER, Mcßean, Ga.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
I WISH TO SELL my PLANTATION lying in HCS
DeKalb county, oa the Chattahoochee Itiver, 7
miles West of Atlanta, on the road leading to Marietta,
known as the Standing Peach Tree Farm, containing 1,100
Acres, more or less. Ttiis place contuius numerous ad
vantages. There are 160 Acres of cleared Land, the rest
in the woods. There is also a Ferry, known as Montgome
ry’s Ferry, on the road between Atlanta and Marietta.
Also, fine water power for ma«hinery ol any kind, with a
Saw Mill attached to it. I wish also to sell the FARM on
which I now live, joining the above place, one mile below,
on the river, containing 150 Acres of bottom Land, and
460 Acres in the woods, well timbered. The Western and
Atlantic Rail Road runs through both Farms. They are
also well watered and healthy—with good outlet for Stock;
and good Gin House and Screw.
Those wishing to purchase will do well to call soon, as
this is n* humbug, and I intend to sell.
080-wtf HENRY G. DEAN.
LAND FOR NALL.—The subscriber offers for
Sale 320 Acres of LAND, lying well, 100 of which *T*
are cleared and inclosed. It is in the 13th District and 3d
Section, and divided by the lately established line between
the counties of Gordon and Murray, and within iH miles
of the Western and Atlantic Rail Road. A spring of good
water near the dwelling house. A number of lots can be
added on reasonable terms, forming a large settlement.
For other particulars, apply to the subscriber at Rome,
Ga. ja3o-wtf J. C. McDANIEL.
LAND FOR SALE.
INTENDING to move to the West, I will sell my fSfc
PLANTATION on good terras, if early application TJ*
be made. It i 9 Bituateil in Newton county, three miles
from Social Circle, a Depot on the Georgia Railroa ', has a
good DWELLING, with six rooms, good Kitchen, five excel
lent Negro Houses, with stone chimneys, new GinHouse,and
all other necessary improvements, a bold Spring of the best
free-stone water close to the house; besides five others dis
persed in the plantation. There are Three Hundred and
Eighty Acres of LAND, about 250 of which are cleared,
and well fenced. This Plantation is situated on the road
from Social Circle to Covington, in the Mount Pleasant
neighborhood, which is a desirable portion of the county,
healthy, and convenient to good Schools and Churches.
Any one wishing to purchase arc invited to visit and see,
or address the subscriber at M Brickstore,” Newton county,
Ga. n2-tf JAMES Q. PAINE.
r W. H. ft J. TUBPUL
successors to w. b. turns,
OFFER TO PHYSICIANS, Planters, Mer- n
kSfJ chants, and the public at large, a choice and
lflf well assorted stock of DRUGS AND MF.DI- jjh
£3k CINES, OILS, PAINTS, DYESTUFFS, Glass Ok
and Putty, Brushes of every description, Straw Brooms,
Spirits Turpentine, Ac., Ac.
We purchase our goods for cash, and are prepared to sell
on the most advantageous terms. Merchants will find it to
their interest to look at our prices. All articles warranted
to be what is represented. Give us a call and satisfy your
•2m £.
PHILIP A. MOISE,
M IMPORTER ASB DEALER IS a
DRUGS and MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, tTm
XW DYE STUFFS, WINDOW GLASS, BRUSH- Y W
a I KS PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, S
INSTRUMENTS, Ac., Ac.
80. 195 Broad Street, under the Augusta HaUL
Ha« now on hand a very large Stock of the above article*,
which are offered for aale at very low price*, and on accom
modating term*.
Hr Country Merchants, Physician* and Planter* are
nvlted to call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere.
jalfi-w
D B pLTrMB & CQ
m ABBconitantly receiving frc3h and pure n
SIM Medicines, Chemicals, Choice Perfumery,
\W Toilet Articles Ac., at their establishment IX
fiß between U. S. Hotel and Post Office corner. .I.
Medicines carefully dispensed at all houra, by calling at Mr
Barnea’, corner Green and Mclutonsh strets n 23
r A BBLS. Planting POTATOES: SO bhl*. Carter do.
wU SO tibia, last Port So.
f S BAWSON A SKINNER.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED-
I TORS. I
NOTICE.— AIJ persons indebted lb the estate of the
late Littleberry Lewis, of Columbia county, are re
; <p*«ted to make immediate payment; and those having
j demands against said estate will present than, duly at
t tested, withia the time prescribed by law. < j.
J _ FRANCES LEWIS, Adm*x.
, February ft, 1853.
j A kk persons indebted to the estate of Jackson Harwell, 1
! + \ kte of Newton county, deceased, arc requested to j
! make immediate payments, and those having demands !
j against the estate, are requested to present them dolyau- j
i thenticaied in terms of the law.
February 9,ISSS, RANSOM HARWELL, AdmV. ,
NMTICB. —All persons indebted to the estate of James 1
M. Bcllah, late of Newton county, deceased, are re- !
quer.ted to moke immediate payment; and those having
demands against said estate, will present their demands i
duly authenticated to the Administrator, within the time !
prescribed by law. ALEXANDER PHARR, Adm’r.
Febru\»y 10, ISPS.
VOTICE.—S persons indebted to the estate of Thos. !
A v 8. MidulebtWcs, deceased. late of Newton county, are
requested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands aga nst said estate, will present them duly au
thenticated within the time prescribed by law.
„ ALEXANDER PHARR,
February 10,1668, Adm’r. de bonis non. •
NOTICE.— All persons Indebted to the estate of Jane
Telfair, lata of the State of Ohio, deceased, art noti
fied to make payment; and those having demands against
•aid estate, are requested u hand tfcam in duly authenti
cated in terms of tha law
„ t GEORGE M. THEW,
Wiethe will ftnpa^.
>V OTICIi.—AII persons indebted to the Estate of Alfred
lv Hclsenback, late of Jones county, deceased, are re
quired to make payment; and those having demands
against the same, to present them In terms of the law to
„ ROBT. E. WOODING, Adm’r.
February 11, ISM.
NOTICE. —-All persons indebted to the Estate of Wil
-11 fi*™ Watson, deceased, late of Columbia county, Ga.,
are required to make payment; and those having demands
against the same, will present them in terms of the law to
February 11,1558. WM, 8. WATSON, Adm’r.
T\\ O MOXTHS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell all
the LANDS belonging to the Estate of William Stone, late
of Warren county, deceased, except the willow’s dower.
ISAAC 0. HARRIS, Adm’r.
CATHARINE STONE, Adm’x.
February 19,19 fie.
O -MONTHS after date, application will be made
9. to the Ordinary of Appling county, for leave to sell a
LAND WARRANT belonging to the minor heir of Turby
F. Thomas, deceased.
1 February 22,1853. PAUL CARTER, Guard’n.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Newton county, for leave to sell
all the Real Estate and Negroes of James M. Belhh, late
l of said county, deceased.
ALEXANDER PHARR, Adm’r.
February 10,1558.
* O iXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
O the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave
[ to sell the Real ana Personal Estate of Benedict Ganter,
1 deceased. CATHARINE GANTER, Kx’x.
■ February 13,1553.
T\\ O MOXTHS afterdate, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Newton county for leave to i
sell the LAND and NEGROES belonging to the Estate of i
Jackson Harwell, deceased, late of said county. <
February 9,1553. RANSOM HARWELL, Adm’r. f
TWO MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county for leave
to sell the real estate belonging to William U. Aughtrey, a
minor. WM. A. WALTON, Guardian. i
Augusta, February 3, 1853. .
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to j
the Court of Ordinary of Richmond connty, for leave
to sell the Real and Personal Estate of Litlleberry alias
Boykin McD&de, deceased.
January 28,1553. JO9KPn E. BURCH, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Columbia, for leave to sell the
LAND and NEGROES belonging to the Estate of William
Watson, late of said county, deceased.
January 12,1853. WM, WATSON, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary, of Richmond
county, for leave to sell the Real and Personal Property
belonging to the Estate of David G. Salisbury, deceased.
January 13,1553. ANN SALISBURY, Adm’x.
SIXTY DAY’S after date, application will be made to
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell the Real and Personal Property,
belonging to the Estate of David Wolfe, deceased.
January 13, 1653. FREDERICK R. SHAW, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Honorable the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, for leave to sell the Real and Personal Property
belonging to the Estate of John Tinley, deceased.
January 13,1953. JOSEPH E. BURCH, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
’eave to sell a Negro man by the name of Lewis, belong
ing to Miss Susan U. Edwards, a minor.
MORDACAI EDWARDS, Guard’n.
January 14,1853.
•np\VO MOSTHB after date, application will be made to
X the Ordinary of Elbert county, for leave to sell all the
LANDS lying in the State of Georgia, belonging to the Es
tate of John Seal Meanes, deceased, late of the State of
Texas. JAMES J. DANIEL, Adm’r.
February 27, 1958.
TO businessmen*
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSlNESSOAßDS.notexcceding
aixlines, will be inserted under this head at the rate of $lO
per annum. Cards exceeding six lines, will be charged pro
ata per line.
B. H. OvBaBT. | J. B. K. Ovxiiby.
OVERBY & OVERBY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAYV, Atlanta, Georgia, (former
ly of Jefferson, Jackson county, Georgia,) will give
any business entrusted to them prompt and efficient atten
tion. They refer to fifteen years’ experience, and to the
Bench and Bar of the Western Circuit of Georgia.
C-ST" Office on Marietta street, near Norcross’ corner.
feb2-ly*
JOILY T. SHEWMIK ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, will practice in Burke, Jef
ferson, Washington, Columbia, and other Counties of
the Middle Circuit.
Office first floor over J. 0. Cakmichabl’s Store,
Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. jau2B-ly
JOBS' M. TILLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Warrenton, Georgia.
jau27-tf
UNDERWOODS & MITCHELL.
HAVING entered into Copartnership in the PRACTICE
OF LAW, will attend to alt business entrusted to their
care in all the counties in the Cherokee Circuit, and also in
the counties of Polk, Cherokee, Forsyth, Union and Gil
mer. Ono of them will always be found at their office in
Rome. W)l. H. UNDERWOOD,
DANIEL R. MITCHELL,
jnn9-Bmo J. W. H. UNDERWOOD.
C. W. MABRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Ileard county,
Ga., will attend to Professional Bubiness in the conn
tieß of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri
wether and Troup.
REfKKBNCE.—Chas. Murphy, M. 0., Decatur, Ga.j Ron.
E. Y. Hill, LuGrange, do.; lion. D. Irwin, Marietta, do.;
Col. M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, do.; Mr. William Daugh
erty, Columbus, do. jaut
J. L. SAILS BURY, ~
LATKof Macon, Ga., MANUFACTURER OF CLOTH
ING, on Commission, No. 12 Verey street, opposite St.
Paul’s Church, NEW YORK. jaul2-timo
WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, will practice in the Middle
District and Common Please of Augusta. Office over
D’Antignac A Barry’s Store, Broad street, Augustu, Ga.
janß-tf ___
JOHN P. WILDE,
Attorney and counsel, b at law,
37 Gravier street, New Orleans.
Prompt and faituful attention given to the collec
tion of all claims and accounts entrusted to his churge in
New Orleans.
Refers to H. Bowdrb, Gould, Bulkley a Co., and Col.
H. H. Cummikg, Augusta, Ga.; James Robb a Co., New
Orleans; Tallast a Wilde, San Francisco. d!4-dly
BANCROFT & BRYAY,
GENERAL AGENTS AND BROKERS,
FOR the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS. EX
CHANGES and REAL ESTATE.
Office No. 117 Bay street, Savnnah, Ga. d!7
DR. JOHN U. TRIPPE ~
/'XI’FERS his Professional Services to the citizens of
Taliaferro county. Dr. T. has letters from the follow
ing Professors: Drs. Foan, Eve, Nhwton, and Dr. Campbell.
d4-smos
■ C. W.
ATTORNEY AT law, Franklin, Heard county,
Georgia, will attend to professional business in the
“■ counties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette
Meriwether and Troup.
References: —Hon. Chas. Murphy, Decatur, Ga.; Hon.
E. Y. Hill, Lagrange, Ga.; Hon. D. Irwin, Marietta, Ga.;
v Col. M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; Mr. William Dauglier
% ty, Columbus, Ga. n4-ly
GREEN B. HAYCOODj
(Formerly of WaiiinmUU, Georgia.)
, \ TTORNEY AT LAW, Atlanta, Georgia. Ofilccon
. IX. East side White Hall Street, in Smith’s 8 story Brick
Building over Gunhy 4 Roberts’ Store. 024-8 m
> JOHN C. CARMICHAEL.
C 03131188101% 31ERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., will
attend to the sale of Produce of all kinds, cons igned
to him. s2ow
HERBERT FIELDER,
ATTORNKYAT LAW. Godar Town, Polk county,
Georgia. aulS-6m*
J. C. & «. A. SNEAD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Law Range, Angusta,Ga..
Practice in the Courts of the Middle District, and
Common Pleas of the City.
Jons C. Sskad also practices In the Court* of Edgefield
and Barnwell Districts, South Carolina.
JOH* C. SSBAD, I GAiILAND A. Stilt AD.
au6
MIILEDGE & RODGERS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia. Oliei
on Jackson street.
Jobs Moabdo*, A. M. Rodohbb.
auT
E. 6. CABANEBS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Forsyth, will practice In the
Flint, and adjoining counties of the Macon Circuit.
jan3-ly
LOUIS DELAIGLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will practice
in the Middle Circuit of Georgia.
W I Mice on Mclntosh street, third door north of the I
ofiire of the Constitutionalist 4 Republic. jar4-ly,
D. H. SAUNDERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, Georgia.
jacfi-Cmos
WABDLAW ft WALKER;
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
North Atlantic wharf,
CHARLEBTON, 8. C.
w, a. WARDLAW. Jy9o-6m o. wai.ibe.
STONE, STARR ft CO.,
131 PORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
in DRY GOODS, N 0.41 Broadway, New York.
Lavi P. Stoxi, I Haxar H. Stotmiubt,
Egbbht Stabb, I H. Laxqdos Bgtlih,
Joba. J. Bboom. jylfi- ly
JobbJ. Jonas. 1 John K. Stububsl
JONES ft SURGES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Wayneeboro’, Georgia.
JOHN L. BIRD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. will attend to all Professio
nal business entrusted to him in the Counties of Talia
ferro Greene, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Warren and Hancock.
Office at Crawfordville, Ga. apll-ly
F. C. BARBER,
EXCHANGE BROKER, Washington street, one
door North East of Broad Street.
mF" Cneurrent MONEY bought. mh6
JAMES G. COLLIER^
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Georgia, office re
moved to the rear of Miller A Warren’s Dry Goods
store, over B. H. Warren A Co’s. 020
REID k HINT,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, and General Land Agents
for Gilmer county.
Ellijay, Gilmer county, Geo. febl2
GREENWOOD, MORRIS * RI GW’AyI
COMM 18 SIO N AND FORWARDING MER
CHANTB, No. 99 Camp Street, New Orleans.
Hxset T. Greks wood, | Jgslah Morris,
Jobs C Ridqwat.
|3F" Refer to Messrs. T. N. Poullain A Son and B. H.
Warren, Esq., Augusta, Ga, »14-dGm
AMIRF.W H. H. AWSO.T,
ATTORNEY AT LA V, Augusts, Georgia.
dW-tt
AHOS* k 3IcI.ES os,
WAREllOlfcb AND COMMUBI N MER
CHANTS, LaGrange, Ga. dlB-8m
EAGLE & PHOENIX HOTEL AUGUSTA.
LEASE AND FURNITURE FOR SALK.
THE SUBSCRIBER, wishing toretire, offers for sale
a valuable LEASE AND FURNITURE, of about fifty
large Rooms.
This Esiabtishment being on Broad-st., immediately in
front of the new Passenger Depot of the 8. C. Railroad, and
nearest Hotel to Passengers Depot now building of Waynes
boro' Railroad, presents to a company or competent person
a most desirable investment. J. RICKMAN.
feb22-dlAwßw
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
CHARLES GATLIN Invites the attention of f*Y
his friends and the public, to his large and VyV
well selected stock of fine WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Silver FORKS and SPOONS, PLATED CASTORS, CAN
DLESTICKS, and a great variety of Rich Fancy Goods,
which he will sell on the moat favorable terms. He has in
bis employ one of the beet Watch makers in this country,
who will attend to the repairing of FINE WATCHES
promptly and in the very beet manner. He has also a prac
tical Jeweler, who will make or repair all descriptions of
Jowoky , hegrartegs of all Mada moody eaooatod. mkM
"citations for letters of admi
NISTBATION.
II.YCOLN cooivrr, (3KO.—Whereas, Klmbro 8.
J Turner, end William A. Turner applies for Letters of
Administration, with the Will annexed, of WiUlam Turner,
Son'r., late of Lincolucounty, deceased—
Tliese are, therefore, to cite 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, and
showcau-e, il any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
February 12, 1i»53. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
Richmond coinrrv, Georgia.—where**.
George M. The w, applies for Utters of Administration
on the Estate Joseph Brown, late of Philadelphia,deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish,all and singular,
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appeal
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause,
if any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
fHEOKUIA; WAS® GOURiTV.-Wherea*, D*
Va vi«l P Montgomery applies to me for Letters Dismis
sory fTom the Guardianship of the property of Charles H.
Montgomery, minor—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred of said minor, to be and appear at my
office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause,
if any they have, why stid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
„ ARDEN R. MfiRSHON. Ordinary.
gjfrwylMm, ;
RICHMOND COUNTY, CKO.—Whereas, Edward
Girardty applies for Letters of Administration (with
the will annexed, the Executors named In the said will
having declined to qualify,) on the Estate of Martin Fred
erick, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore, to cite 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 said letters should not
be granted, as to the Court may seem best for the interest
of the said Estate.
Oiven under my hand at office in Augusta.
February 19, 1858. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
Georgia, oglkthorue county.-where
as, James T. Petty, and Franklin C. Campbell, ap
ply to me for Letters of Administration upon the Estate of
John Petty, late ol said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time presoribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under ray hand at office.
February 19,-1553. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Where
as, Rainey Eads and Mordacai W. Woods apply tome
for Letters of Administration upon the state of John
Woods, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and summon, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors cf 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
be granted.
Given under my hand at office.
February 19,1558. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
WAHIIKN COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas, William J. J
Wilcher and Wiley G. Braddy applies to me for Let- *
ters of Administration on the Estate of Lewis Braddy, Sen. s
late of said county, deceased— e
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu- ' 1
ar, the kindred and creditors of said dec’d ,to be and appear
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to shew 8
canse, it any they nave, why said letters should not be c
granted.
Uiven under my hand at office In Warrenton. 1
ARDEN R. MER3HON. Ordinary.
_jVbruary S3.ISM. ’ ’ (
TVU VKKHHO COLITV, <SISO- Whereas, Joel
G. W. Taylor and Singleton Harris applies to me for
Letters of Administration on the Estate of Albert R. Taj- :
lor, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to city and admonish, all and eln
gular, 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 sbeuld
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office In Crawfordrllle.
February 211,1 SB3. WINK A O'NEAL, Ordinary.
County, geo.-to all whom it
MAY CONCERN.
Whereas, McUalley Bloutch, Elisabeth MoGalley, and
Jos. Tillman applies for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of William McGaliey, late of said county,deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all aud sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at iny office within the time prescribed by law,
ami show cause, if any they have, why said letters of Ad
ministration should not be granted the said applicant..
Given under uiy hand at office In Holmteville.
February 22, JOHN TILLMAN, Ordinary.
APPU.NO COUNTY, OEO.—Whereas, Sarah Nu
ney applies for Letters of Administration on the Es
tate «f Hugh Nuney,late of said county, deceased, and
also on tlie Estate of Jane Nuney, late of said county, d«-
.eased —.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office w.tliin the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why Baid Letters of Ad
ministration should not be granted the said applicant.
Given under my hand at office in HolmesviHe.
March 2. ISK3. JOHN TILLMAN, Ordinary.
APPU.N'O COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas,Richard Car
ter applies for Letters of Administration on the Es
tateof Jane Nttney, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why Letters us Administra
tion should not be granted the said applicant.
Given under my hand at office in lfolmesviUc.
March 2,1858. JOHN TILLMAN, Ordinary.
Appling county, gko.- Whereas, Stephen
Carter applies for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Isuac Carter, late of said county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law,
and show cause, If any they have, wtiy said Letters of Ad
ministration should not be granted the said applicant.
Given under my hand at office in Holmesville.
March 2, OWL JOHN TILLMAN, Ordlnary.
C COLUMBIA COUNTY, GKO.-Whcreas, Eliiabeth
J Bond, Amanda Bond, Margaret McCormick, Augustus
l’erry, and Ann Tuder, late of said county, deceased, bar
ing departed this life intestate and Estates unrepresented:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, the kindrod
and creditors of the deceased, that on failure of proper per
sons appiiug for Administration on the first Monday In
April next, the Administration of said Estates will devolve
on the officers po-nted out by law.
Given under ray hand at office In Appling.
<> March2 i lßs^^^ >i^i £RVWFOßD_Ordlnarv l _
CN KOItGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—BUPIHUOR
X COURT.
Benjamin F. Habibs, Admlnlstra-1
tor of I’ollt Uaibis, deceased. oroaaßmi .
William R. McLaws, Trustee, 4c. j Rlchmond BuP
and Jambs H. Harris. J
The Court having, at the last terra, passed an order to
perfect service on James 11. Harris, one of the Defendants
by publication, and such publication net having been
made: It is on motion of complainant’s solicitor, order
that said Rule be extended, and that the said James 11.
Harris appear and answer the complainant’s Bill, on or
before the first day of the next term, or said Bill will be
taken pro confesso against him; and it is further ordered
Uiat a copy of this Rule he published once a week for four
months in one of the Public Gaaettes of this city, or served
personally on the Defendant.
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Superior Caurt,
January Term, 1553.
Feb. 15, 1868. OSWELL E. GABHIN, Clerk.
WM H PRITCHARD
MERCHANDIZE BROKER, COM.MISSION MERCHANT,
AND GENERAL AGENT,
BRLDQH BARK BUILDIHQ,
Augusta Georgia,
IS now prepared to receive consignments of all kinds of
GOODS, WARES aud MEROHAINDISE—make cash ad
vances upon articles in store, and attend promptly to all
business entrusted to his care.
His attention will be directed to the hiring and selling
of NEGROES, renting or selling of LANDS, LOTS, or
HOUSES—as well as to the sale of all kinds of MERCHAN
DIZE, new or old. FURNITURE, Ac., Ac
The patronage of his friends and the public is solicited,
ae he intends to do a cash business or no business.
fel)7
NO DEVIATION FROM PRICES MARKED.
AUGUSTA FASHIONABLE CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
WM. O. PRICE A GO., 258 Broad street, have on
hand and arc constantly manufacturing the most
superb Gentlemen’s OVER COATS, of every description;
WALKING COATS, BUSINESS COATS, Dress and Frock
COATS, of all the choice Mode colors; PANTALOONS, of
Black and Fancy Doeskin and Cassimeres, of the newest
styles; VESTS, of R.cb Velvets, Cashmeres, Embroidered
GOODS.
ROBES DE CHAMBRE,
of various styles and qualities; Gentlemen’s UNDER GAR
MENTS, of every description. The whole embracing the
best assortment of well made Clothing to be found in Au
gusta. Purchasers will be pleased to call and examine our
assortment. WM. 0. PRICE & CO., ;
(15 Drapers and Tailors.
FRESH GOODS.
I HAVE just received a fine and select assortment of
CLOTHS; OABSIMERES and VESTINGS, of entirely
new designs, which will be made to order in the latest
style. Also, Ready-trade CLOTHING, and a fine assort- i
raent of Dahlia, Olive, Brown and Blue Dress FROCK ]
COATS, which are made of the very best French Cloths, 1
and trimmed in the best manner, and are very fashiona- 1
ble. For sale cheap. J. A. VAN WINKLE.
Augusta, Sept. 21,1852. s? 2 i
_ I
PARHAM’S HEW HOTEL, |
CHATTANOOGA, TEN NESSEK. I
M. f). lIOGAN , Proprietor.
Tin; SUBSCRIBER begs leave to inform his |
friends and the travelling public that the above JH j
establishment is now open for the reception of visitors. It l
is located in the centre of Business, commanding a beauti
ful view of the River and surrounding country. <
The interior of the House has been constructed with a i
strict view to the comfort of its patrons—affording impor- e
tant conveniences rarely met with In country Hotels. t
As the chief object of the Proprietor will be to give gene- d
ral satisfaction, his guests may be assum'd that no exertion t
on his part will be wanting to make their stay with him t
worthy of their patronage. a
There will be an Omnibus in waiting on the arrival of
the Rail Road Cars and Steam Boats, and a trusty, careful
man to take care of Baggage. M. D. HOGAN.
Chattanooga, May, 26,1852, my29-dtf
WOLFE’S AROMATIC SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS-
AiV excellent Tonic, Diuietlc, Antidyepeptic »n<l Invig.
orating Cordial. This preparation in contidered supe
rior to any other, in all those cases of incipient Dropsy,
Kidney Complaints, Gravel and Stone, for which purs
Holland Gin has been so long prescribed by the Medical
Faculty. No other Gin can be obtained in so pure a state,
either in the American or foreign market, at any price.—
It is manufactured at Schiedam, in Holland, and can be re
lied upon ns perfectly pure. It Is put up in a convenient
form, and sold in bottles at One Dollar for quart, and Fifty
Cents for pints. D. D. PLUMB k 00., Agents.
n 23
FRANCK'S SPECIFIC,
PCSI'iKED nr
ROBERT FRANCK, M. D.,
LO.NDOV.
IN a certain, speedy and permanent cure for CERTAIN
DISEASES. It is sold by WM. H. TUTT,
marß Bole Agent, Augusta.
PIANO FORTEA
THE subscribers would respectfully call
the attention of their friends and the
public, to their assortment of Rosewood and
Mahogany PIANO FORTES, from the well « 1 I P
known and justly celebrated Manufactoriesof Bacon A Karen,
A. H. Gale k Co., and Dubois k Seabury, New York, which
are warranted in every respect, to be at least fully equal to
auy instruments manufactured in this country or Europe.
The subscribers would also state than the instruments now
on hand are *r the latest patterns and fasblon, and fresh from |
the manufacturers. For sale at very low prices for cseh or ,
city acceptances, at GEO. A. OATES k CO.’S ,
my!B Piano, Book and Music Depot, Broad-st.
P. BRENNER,
PIANO MANUFACTURER,
Quality Range, Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.,
IS ready to execute a!' orders for PI
ANOS of all descriptions, wliicb he war
rants to he equal in tone, quality and du
rability to any that are brought from the » * * U •
North. The following 1; one of various testimonials, which
have been kindly given to P. B. by gentlemen in thia city.
Having bought a Piano of Mr. P. Brenner last year,
which was of his own make, I take great pleasure In testify
ing my perfect approbation of it in every respect. It is very
rich in tone, easy of touch, elegantly made and keeps in
tune most admirably. From what I have seen of Mr. Bren
ners Planus, I have no hesitation In recommending them
for their superior quality, to all who may be In want of a
line and durable instrument. J. B. Haat.
Augusta September 16,1854.
Further references: Rev. Mr. Ford, Mr. J. Setxe, Mr. H.
B. Fraser, B. Bignon, Mr. Wm. R. Schirmer and others.
Pianos, Organs and other musical instruments tuned and
skillfully repaired, at the shortest notice.
P. BRENNER,
s!6-ly Broad-st, above McKenni-st.
TO PLANTERS.
WE are now dally receiving, at our Old Stand, In addi
tion to our present Stock, a large assortment, se
lected expressly for Planters’ use, comprising—
St. Croix, P. It., Muscovado, and N. 0. SUGARS;
Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and Clarified Do.;
Kio, Java and Laguira Coffee;
Green, Hyson and Black TEAS;
BALT, in sacks and Bulk;
PEPPER, SPICE and GINGER;
TREACLE, SYRUP and MOLASSES;
BRANDIES, WINES and CORDIALS;
Domestic LIQUORS, of all qualities;
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, AXES and Wagon AXLES j
BELLOWS, ANVILS, VICES and Screw PLATES;
Trace, Tongue, Stay, Lock and Halter CHAINS;
Hollow WARE and SAD-IRONS;
BAGGING, ROPE and TWIN > ;
BADDLES, BRIDLES aad WHIPS;
BLANKETS, KERSEYS, SHOES and HATS;
Han. Os and Sole LEATHER, Ki, and Calf SKINS;
M,amp and Tanner's OIL;
SOAPS, CANDLES and STARCH;
TOBACCO and BEGARS; , .
And many other articles too numerooa to mention, whle
will be sold upon as good terms as any honsc in the city.
BUFORD, BEALL A CO.
NOTICE.I
LOST or mislaid, two promissory NOTES for twenty-five
dollars each, dated about the last of December, ISSl—
—by Ephraim C. Peeblee, principal, aad Hawel Peebles,
security, payable to William Thompson, or bearer, and
due the first of January, ISM. I forewarn all persona
from trading for said notes, and the makero thereof from
paying them to any person except myself.
febg-wlm WILLIAM THOMPSON, g«V.
OifFEK.—SSO bags new e rop Kio Coffee, in Store aaf
for sale by M BELEHEE A KMJUNWWEAM.
WAREHOUSES.
WM. W. GARRARD,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Savannah, Ga. —B2 hay Street,
WILL give prompt attention to the purchase rr-T-r--\
VV anti sal. of MERCHANDISE and COT- KAV\
TON, and to all businees entrusted to Ills Cure. ' 1
•8-tm
D’A.YTIGNAC, EVANS A CO.~
TITARRHOUBK AND COMMISSION MFR-
TY CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, coullnueto BvAyM
transact the above Business In aJI Its bronchos,
at their Old Stand, the extensive FIKK-I’UOOt H AUK
HOUSE, immediately at the Georgia Kail Road Depot,
—nvre they receive Cotton without charge for druyage
Their Offloe and Salesroom Is in a central position on
Broad Street, nearly opposite the Globe Hotel.
Cashadvancesmadeon Cotton In Store.
Ordersfor Bagging, Rope, and other Supplies, proi
filled at the lowest market prices.
Wji. M. D’Axtiunic. | Guo. W. Kvafs. | Wm. E. Evas*,
Augusta, August 12. ISM. auli-U-n
ROBERTSON &. CROCKER,
W'Vn^Kro l^ 12 AND COMMISSION SICK-
V V CHAM 8, Augusta, Georgia, continue tiK LAVtYt
Stand (Flß^PHnnv! lll <“ SSSoSi ksH
DTE & HEARD,
Wand COMMISSION MER
vV CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, would an- tN\V v \
nounce to tk.lr former patrons, and the public ElT—I
generally, that they continue the above business in all its
HOUSE’’k.., St ? D «' mU-nidw WARE
if Ucl , n ‘ o,h •‘"et, where they solicit a
* P “ n ““‘ g * “ “‘ended to
aSrxas.sa.H"*' *•••
«£S“• - a-s /r. IS'
Arran.,. s _ « STEPHEN I). HEARD. .
Augasta. August 8.1852. e„5-tf
HEARD A DAVISON,
W»W AND COMMISSION BUSI
•aT NKSS, Augusta, Georgia. The undersign-
WAREHOUSE and COMMIS- N—' l
Mclnt<®h a ’“ ' miC - p « 00F BLILDIWsfTa
* tt * ntlon , '• »H times given to businew
th l* r °* r ®’* nd the T hope to merit a continu
“£fbVrr p .nsrdfoXTu;:i^ij;r'
A »A u ,c 4iißsa -
DWORD, BEAI.L & CO.,
ra-AREHOUSKAND«ROCKKY MER. <v
TT CHANTS, AugusU, Ga. thankful for the
patronage so liberally extended t» us, during the BSgWf
past season, respectmily inform our friends tint we con
tinue the GROCERY BUSINESS at the same well known
stand, and are constantly receiving a large and well select
ed stock, adapted to Planters’ trade, embracing Shoes, Do
. mestics, Hats, Ac.
We also continue the WARE-HOUSE business at the
samestand,on Campbell street, in the business part of the
city, and convenient to onr stoic, i
All Cotton consigned to us, will be sold free of commie -
Sson.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Cotton and other Pro
duce In store, when required.
WM. H. BUFORD,
. , WM. M. BEALL,
July 1,1889. JyJStf J. w. L. STOVALL.
PATENT MEDICIN Ksi
AYBK’B CHERRY WUWAL
FOp the Cur* of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis
iVliooi log Cough, Croup, Asthmß aud Consumption.
" And by the river, upon the banks there ahull grow all
trees for meat, whose tear shall not fade ami the fiuit
thereof ahall be for meat and the leaf thereof for uitdi
cine."
Here was hope recorded for the alok long ago, and every
year adds new proof to the assurance that these prom, seal
ahull not fall.
As medical science discovers and designates the reme
dies nature haß given, one by one, the dlaeafes that aftiict
our race yield to the control of art. Os all the maladies
we suffer from, none has carried more victims to an un
timely grave than Consumption of the Lungs. Subjoined
we give some evidence that this too may he cured, and
that Pulmonary Complaints, In nil their forms, may be re
moved by CIIISRRY PECTORAL. 1
Space will not permit us to publish hei'e any proportion
of the cures it has affected, but the Agent below mimed.,
will furnish our circular, free, whereon arc full particular*
and Indisputable proor of these facts.
Sufferers: read and judge for yourselves.
For Influenaa and Whooping Lough.
NmhtoM, Term., June Sti, 1081.
Sir: I have repeatedly used your Cherry Pectoral for
Whooping Cough and Induensa and have no ItctlValion in
pronouncing It a complete remedy. Pour of my children
have been afflicted with these dlieases, and the IVco uso of
the Peotoral haa always afforded almost insiant roller.
_ JAMEb GLOVER.
Ws attest the truth of the above statement.
M. MoGINTY, Editor o' the Nashville Whig
J. M. ZIMMERMAN,Druggist, k
For ■ Consumptive Cot'.gh.
PiTTsßono, Pi., Feb. 25,1851.
Dear Slr:-For three jenrs 1 have been afflicted with a
Cough, ss distressing that I frequently despaired ot tet ov
ery; much of the time I was oblige.! to sit up nil nl, ht in
my ohair, as my Cough would suOoca'* mo when I laid
down. Having used many remedies without much relief X
at last tried the Ohorry Pectoral which under Providence
has cured me altogether.
I am with gratitude youn,
„, . ~. JAMES McCANDLESS.
This is one of the numerous cures of Asthma which hav*
hsen accredited to Cherry Pectoral.
Auart, N. V., April If, ISIS.
. ® r ', Blr JhVe for years been af
fllcted with Asthma In the worst form, so that I have been
obliged to sleep In my chslr for a larger puvt of the time,
being nnab'e to breathe on my bed. I had tried a emit
many medicines, to no purpose, until mv physician nre
scribed, as an experiment, your Cherry Pectoral.
At first It seemed to make me worse; but in less than a
week 1 began to experience the most gratifying te le! from
its use; and now, in four weeks, the disease is entirely re
moved. I can sleep on my bed with comfort, amt enjoy a
state es health which 1 had never expected to enjoy. 3
GEORGE P. FA RANT,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant
From the President of Amherst College, Edward Hlloh.
cock, M. I)., LL. 1)., Ac.
J. C. Ayer—Sir: I have used your Cherry Pectoral in
my own case of deep-seated Bronchitis, an.t am satisfied,
from He chemical constitution, that It Is an admirable com
pound for tho relief of larynglal end bronchial difficulties.
If my opinion, as to its superior character, can he of any
service, you are at liberty to usclt as yuu think proper.
. . , „ , „ EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
Amherst, Sept. 12,1849.
Among the other distinguished authorities who have l«a»
their name- to recommend this preparation os the best
known to them for affections or the lungs, are ■
President Pet kins, Vermont Medical College'
Prof. Sllliman, Yale College. 8
Prof. Valentine Mott, Now York.
Prof. Oleaveland, Bowdoin Medical College
Prof. Butterfield, Ohio Medical College.
Canadian Journal of Medical 8 ieneo.
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
Charleston, 8. C. Medical Review
New Jersey Medical Reporter.
Hon. Henry Clay, U. 8. Senator.
Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, American Aic.bassador to Tnrl-.*
Gen. Ematluel Bulnes, President of CldlL * Turi ‘ y *
Rt. Rev. Ed. Power, Lord Bishop of Toronto
Rev. Dr. Lansing, Brooklln, Now York
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati Ohio
Also, many eminent personages in foreign countries.
Not only In tho more dangerous and distressing disco im
o the Lungs, hut also as a family medicine ferol-cSn"
use, it is the saftest, pleasantest aud best la the world.
Prepared and sold by JAMES C. AVER,
____ Practical and Analytical Chernis,, Lowell M ~,
|»r Sold by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO. W H ITITT
D. B. PLUMB ft CO., W. K. KITCHEN and BAVruV
CARTER ft CO., Augusta, Ga.; HILI, 4 SMITH ntli
Ga.; PAYNE ft NESBIT, Vfac.n, Ga.; H AVI LAND Y ah*
»Al* 00-. C, A. A.HOUtM'o^ I ’'^
nah, Ga and by ,11 Drug* jtsthroughoutthe South
mar«-dfttwt weewffm
B. B. B.
IyffIRACIULOCM CllßEß.—People wonder at th*
quick efficacy of theILR.R. Remedies in stopping
pain, removing its causes, and curing th* mJt obsLi all
complaints. Yet there is no myatery in it-“r IsnothlM
miraculous about H. True, until the T ( . R R Rente Si
were introduced, no remedy or medic',ne was eve Tnown
to stop the most torturing pain. In a fewV
si!Ssm l . he A?‘ 08 | t TW .' t, ‘ Crßmp * of Cholera, Neuralgia
SpaSms, Ac., in a few minutes. Radwav’* Wmtv
wiU stop pain instantly, because It produ/e.
tion upon the parts where pain is felt. If the Patient «uf
fers from Neuralgia, it immediately act* upon the nerves
produce** counter irritation, invigorates the netveS and
imparts vitality to the parta’where pain s e?Sneed
ta anultod" ft fbe Kellef I. quick, . n J the very mSTtt
I 8o * i ? r '‘ ooount " , « ! “'>c effects produced by
o “V 0 "' ,on Br * the victim of Cholera, It act*
instantly—-taken Internally, it settles the wtnmnM, Mnf »
Uu*btoo!d P * ll d II l! rr ' tßtlon 80(1 sickness, It infues heat Into
the blood, and Us warm and healthful influence thrill*
through every portion of the body; it neutralises the Jol
sonou. malaria of Cholera and chicks An
til e< * cv'ccs'lv, Uallays Cramps and Spasms, and restorer
h«nh d 'ir amp * d ’ i nd ,* lmo>t lifeless victim, to life and
o J f you are troubled with Wok Headache, the Ready
Relief taken Internally will neutralise the acid of the 4
stomach, make the stomach sweet and pure, and th* /
breath fragrant; externally, It will produc* P a counter ac- . f
tlon on the scalp and reffre*h tho senses. This, then. Is alt
the mystery about the action of R. R. Relief; it does njh
Ue In the acUon of the Relief, bat in the science oMR
chemical and pharmaceutical combination. Ho w,th#Tj,
es the other R. R. R. Remedies. The Resolvent rfV to
Uke manner upon tho blood, and the diseased depolts re
novating and resolving away from th* system ailser'o/n
--lou* humor* and polsonou* dor o*Jt«.
RADWAT'S REGULATORS.—For regulating the or x , D *
of the sj stem end securing * regular action of each; L e .
ing the bowels from all retained humors, assisting I'ne Hto
mach aiding tho di rsfive organ, in thdr functi - „Td£
Mes, the liver to so ictelUbUe, and thekldnevs and hlad
der their urine; leebowels to discharge their hidden,and
the skin to cm.. e free end healthy perspiration, guch ur*
the effect, the R. R. R Remedies have upon the system!
» nd she mystery of their earing the sick so 'juick. 3 '
R. R. R. Remedies ere tor sale by Drum iris generally,
wait A CO.,
1«S Fulton street, New York.
Barrett a carier,
D. B. PLUMB ft co., and
WM. H, TUTT,
q .. _ , , , Agent* for Augusta, Ga.
Southern Wholesale Agents—P. M. Cohen * Vo., and
Havilend, Barral ft Co., Charleston, B. C.j Hendrickson ft
Moore, sod A. A. Solomons, Savannah, Ga'. nlff-4w
TUTT’B COMPOUND OF E AES A PA:
FOR the removal and permanent eure of Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions, Plm.
piss on the Faoe, Ring Worm, Biles, Chronic
lore Eyes, Tetter, Roald Head, En
largement and Fain of the Bones
and Joints, Old Ulcers,
Syphilitic Disorders,
Spinal Complaints
—AND—
All diseases arising from an Injudicious use of Mercun
and exposure, or imprudence In Life, its use purifies
the Blood—renovates the whole system and
Imparts health and strength to the
most debilitated eonititlons.
Prepared and told by
PrlceJßcents per bottle. WM. H. TUTT, M.D,
~TTTTTI t
rJTTH PRCTOBAL BMXIR I. -4. MU.V n.rt 1
certain and most pleasant Remedies ever offered to the 1
ruofic. It# soothing, healing and strengthening virtues dis. ®
fbse tJfemsdve.eo generally throughout the human Lunge,
that It is impossible for Pneumonia Croup, Bronchitis, Hen!
risy, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Uoarsencss .1,
Breathing,Painlnthe Sl/e,or
its power. Its effects upon the Depuratory Organs »„■»
prompt that Nature Is enabled to throw off dl unhealthy ”
Impure agenolesthat tend to disease the delicate subetanS
or tne Lung*. w
From the hundreds of cures that are almost daily reDort.
ed, It would be (mpoeaible for the most Incredulous to doubt
for a moment. Many who have suffered for years with dis
eases of the Respiratory Organs hare been cured by it. and
are sounding its praises abroad.
The PECTBKAL ELIXIR is prepared from vegetablesnb
stanoes alone, aqd its nse tor years would tend to strength
en the system, and not like most other Medicines, weaken
It. It Is now being used by some of the most eminent Piiy.
sicians in the country, and by many is considered an inf* ill.,
ble remedy In GROUP.
Parents who have youngclhlldren, should keep a bottle a.
all times, as a single dose will remove any case of this dio. 4 A
treesing disease, If given afthe onset ‘Nn
Prepared In Augusts, Geo, and tor sale by
W. H. ki. TURPIN, 1..
WM. H. TUTT, f Augusta,-
WM. ROOT. Marietta
-. „ THOS.S. DfeNNEV, Atlanta.
i B. F. TU JTTq Agent forTenneuee,
TUTT’S PECTORAL P.T.tttw ~
FOB the relief and permanent cure of Coughs, Colds*
Bronchitis, Whc.oplng-Cough, Spitting of
- Blood, Croup, Pain to the Side, Pleurisy, Pneumonia
• Difficult Expectoration and Consumption
May be had, Wholesale or Retail, of Barrett A Carter ■ W
K. Kitchen; W. H. AJ Turpin, and Wm. H. Tutt, Au’gua.
a and Dr. A-'J, Creighton, Hamburg, 8. C. ogV-d&w
AUGUSTA HOUSE FURNISHING DEPOT
>lO BROAD STREET,
{A/mo doors below Pott Office Comer.) ‘
THHE undersigned in opening anew their bnslress for
1 1868, desire again to call attention to their extohslvo
stock of HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, to which they
are constantly adding such articles as ths wants of their
customers require. '
We have now in store, a general asaortment of
Cooking STOVES; Office do.; Parlor, six piate, and Of
fice do.; Parlor GRATES; wiod WARE, bf all kinds'
Willow WARE; Table CUTLERY; SHOVELS and TONGS-
BnttanniaGOODS; SCALES and WEIGHTS- ; J
and Tin’d. IRON WARE; Japaned E ,°v™
rlety; Tin WA£S t of eur own manufacture* Te'L &nri
Counter SCALES; BROOMS and brushes’; HoW
WARE; JapanedToilet SETTS; Bronied Hat k l!I
Umbrella STANDS; Wire and ftW FENDERS - We
Wood BIRD CAGES; Hell LANTERNS; Burning Jinm*
Door and other MATA: Well BUCKETS and WHEFuit
Lefting and Force PuVfPS; Lead and Block Tin PIPE
, Iron FIRE IRONS; Work anklet BASKET^
• f'ati, to * < ‘ h " wlth » «"•* variety pfothcrFuralshi
tog Goods, entirely too numerous for tVllmlts of a uews
| paper advertisement. ~
:
nU L- HANCOCK A CO.