Newspaper Page Text
. CHRONICLfi & SMTHL
Fr, Tin the Macon Georgia Oilisen
The l iquor Traße.
It were aMleMto dwell upon the mighty evils
of intemperance. Sorrow and wailing are m the
land. The incontrovertible stet i» before us, that
the Demon alcohol is yet eUyiw its
Eooh p tufting breere x» laden with the news of the
horrilne raeulti.of Bach'nahan indulgence. Every
public print wo open displsyi; the bloody page of I
ft, V„t enormity. The inebriate a glMnung blade
imA.-A M»r!cf in bin brother inebriates life blood!
The domo-ti« altar i* fttUl profonod by the revelry
ot the drunken Lusband and father. The sacred
sanctuary i» mi..i»tered at. by lips, touched-™*
‘with a Mvcooal from off the altar, but with the
demoniacal .pint of Bum. The ermine of justice
still c-O'iera toe bloated form of those, in whose
charge have been committed the fame, property,
and I ves ofthe oomuiunity.
And yet, we are given to understand that a free
people must not lift a finger to stay the tide of
desolation, which now aweeps over the laid, and
threatens to sap the very foundation of our civil
liberties! In a land where the voioo of the people
is deemed tho voice of God—in a re/>u>>luy-n govern
ment where it ia a fundamental principle, thelanwj
i ority shall rule, that majority is aonght to be made
subject totbemost odiousof all sristocracicsihc
most despotic of all oligarchies—the will of the one
man isi every hundred who traffics in ardent spirits
without dating toasrert the rights which belong to
such majority. So monstrous a pretension Cannot
bear the test of examination. It is a flimsy web
which ha« been artfully thrown around the subject,
but so gossamer-like ia the fabric, that it can offer no
obstruction to the blaze of light which is beginning
to shine through, and exhibit tho freiity of iU
texture.
W list is tho nature of the Temperance Knform
movement that is r.ow on foot to redeem the land
from the blight and curse of intemperance ? If we
do not err in our conception of tho matter, this
movement simply contemplates a return to the
first principles of Republicanism in reference to the
traffic in alcoholic mixtures. It is to ask and de
mand of our public servants, in general assembly
met, to give back to the primary source of all pow
er—the peo lo of each City, County, and Precinct
of the State, their original sovereignty over this
question. A majority of the people, can of right, i
make and unmake laws and constitutions. When
that majority then ask to have the privclegc of
regulating the lioense question, to auitthemselvcs,
why should they not have it ? If this majority
chooses to have one or a dozen liquor shops open
in every street, why so be it. Temperance men
would deplore the folly, hut would have no right
politically, to rebel against the will of tho majority
who ruled it to be thus. On this basis, then, we
consider the position of the Reformers impugna
ble. They only ask that the License question be
submitted to tho election of those more immediate
ly interested in the civil consequences of the traf
flc. They desire not to abridge any of the politi
cal rights of the citizen. They design not to es
tablish asystem of esponiage upon the privateacts
of the individual—nor to spy into the oontents of
his closet and aide-board for the purpose of seiz
ing his property and destroying the samo. No
such harsh and impracticable measures are contem
plated—no such ultraism will bo attempted by
sensible men.
Wo do contend, however, that when a majority
ofthe people demand a voice in any question of
this character the privclegc should not be denied
them. It would be anti-republican, in our Legis
lators to refuse so legitimate aboon, and therefore
unjust and unconstitutional. And tho reason for
»uch a demand are many and weighty, it,
that in this article wo mention one only, and that
is the safety of the commonwealth and lit beet itUer
eeie. This is the supreme law. 'Salve, populi.su
prema lex.' Tho interests ofthe people—the whole
people, tho ‘greatest good ofthe greatest number’
should bo tho first object of govermental care. To
this end Constitutions are framed and laws enacted.
On this principle ar s based nearly, if not quite all,
our municipal regulations.
For example: The law says that one citizeu
shall not follow a pursuit that endangors the health
or corrupts the morals of the public. It says that
Infectious persons shall bo subject to quarantine
regulations. It declares that men shall not estab
lish houses of gaming and licentiousness. It regu
lates the sale of drugs and interdicts the sale of un
sound provisions. It prohibits nuisances of all
kinds. Tea, it goes further and dcclaros that tho
ownorof a slave shall not touch him to read or
write, and thata printer shall not teach his handi
craft to his slave. These and many morosuoh rc-
Btriotiona aro imposed from a sense of public
policy, and a due regard to tho general welfare,
and though they abridge tho natural rights of the
citizen, no one will donounee thorn as arbitrary
and unjust.
Well, if government can for the sake of public
safely do all these things, why may it not also re
strict tho greatest of all nuisances that of besotted
intemperance, without any infringement of the con
stitutional rights of any individual ? Wo certain
ly cun see no rooson why the Legislature may not
legitimately interfere to stay tile ovil of intempe
rance as to pass laws for the suppression of gamb
ling or any other thing which is oontrary to good
morals.
iiut, says tho objector some of tho U. S. District
Courts have decided that such prohibitory laws
n ,-e unconstitutional and therefore void. I’ossi
bly (i, 1 * may huvo been tho case, but the weight
of untiion'V i» on the other side, us will appear
from tho ot the
Supremo Court of Suited States, with which
wo will Close I his article greedy extended boyond
our Intention:
“In tho cases carried up in 1847, by appeal from
Massachusetts and Knodo Island:
67,;../ Justice Taney said: ‘lf any Stato deoiii*
tho retail and internal truffic in ardontspirita inju
rious lo its citizens, I sco nothing in tho constitu
tion to provnnt it from regulating and restraining
the traffic, or from prohibiting it altogether.*
Mr. Justice McLean mid : ‘No person can intro
duce into a community malignant diseases or any
thing which contaminates its morals or endangers
its safoty.
Mr. Justice Catron said: ‘if tho State lias the
ppwor of restraint by licenses to any extent, she
has tho discretionary powor to judge ofits limit,
aud may go to the length of prohibiting sales alto
gothor.
‘Mr. Justice Daniel said of imports ti|al aro clear
ed of all control of tho government. ‘They arc
like all other property ofthe citizen whether own
cd by tho importer or his vendee, or may have
boon purchased by cargo, piece or yard, or by
hogsheads, casks or bottles.’ In answering the ur
gumontthuUheimporter, purchases the right to
Bell when ho pays duties togovernmont, Mr. Jus
tice Daniel continue# to say, ‘No such right is ever
purchased by the importer; lie cannot imrchuso
from the government, that which it could not in
auro to him a sale independently of the imvs and
policy of the Stato.'
And Mr. Justice Orier said: ‘lt is not neces
sary to array tho appalling statistics of misery,
pauperism and crime, which have their origin in
tho uso aud abuse of urdunt spirits. The polico
powor win'd l is exclusively in tho Stntos; is alone
oouipetont to *ho correction of these grout evils,
and all measures .*•» restraint or prohibition neces
sary to elVoct a purpo*®; llre with' ll the scope of
that authority.’
Upon another oooaaion Chi?* Marshall
hold* tho following language in hi? U' »■ Bn P rßme
Court:
‘The gonins and oharaotcr of tlio whole U. .*>•
vernment seems to bo, that its action is to be
plied to all tho extsrnal ulfurs of tho nation, and to
thoso internal which affect tho Statcsgenerully, but
not to those which are completely within a particular
State. Tito completely internal commerce of a Stato,
thon, may bo considered as rosorved for tho Stato
Itself.’
In a case carrioil up to the U. S. Supremo Court
from tlie State of Now York, the Court decides that
a Stale may pass any law :
‘That cotioorus the welfare of tho whole people
of a State, or any individual within it, whether it
relato to tliolr rights or their duties, whether it re
spects them as liieu or as citizens of the Slate,
whotlior in their public or privato relations, wheth
er it relato to tho right of persons or of property,
ofthe wholo people ofthe Stato, or of individuals
within it; and whose operation is within tho ter
ritorial limits of tho State, and upon the porsons
and things within its jurisdiction.’’
Ahu/i the Baltimore American.
The Silver of Uhlua— Coming Weal.
The extraordinary increaso of gold and diminu
tion, of silver, as circulating mediums, within the
last four years havo induced us to inquire into the
condition oftreasuro ill China, whose commerce
for so long a timo depended on tho precious me
tals alone. It is known that tho permanent es
tablishment ofthe opium trade in China, since the
late shameful war between that country and
Groat Britain, is a constant and copious drain up
on the silver which lias always boon especially co
veted by the Chinese. Yet, notwithstanding the
vast exportation, tliorc must stil! bo aconsidorablo
amount hoarded in the interior, and saved by
thousands of natives scattered over the Indian
Archipelago, who remit their oarniugß to their
parents mid relations within tho Empire.
During the two centuries and a qnartor in which
the Spaniards nmntained an intercourse betwoen
the west coast of Mexico, and Mauiliu, it is calcu
lated that fully four hundred millions of dollars
passed thither from Acapulco, and that one hun
dred millions, at least, of this amount, went from
Mauilla to China. Since 1784 about $100,000,000
in specie weto exported from tho United States to
Canton. In sixtv years of freo commerce, Japan
has poured into China another hundred millions.
Siam and Cochin China sent thither largo quanti
ties of gold and silver in ingots. Fifty millions
more havo beeu added from various nations.—
Tho native mines yield about $8,000,000 yearly ;
and throughout tho whole empire the metallic cir
culation exclusive, we believe ofthe brass %i tsien,"
or "cash," is estimated at $500,000,000. Cold,
though stamped in ingots is used very little for
exchange in irado. It ia considered altogether as
au article of merchandize, aud is bought and sold
in the money shops at current rates of about one
“tael,” oi gold for sixteen of silver.
The commerce of Canton is carried on in Span
ish dollars, in i lie selection and relativo value of
which the Chinese arc extremely fastidious. The
issues of Charles IV, are commonly tho most popu
lar, mid comm md a premium, while tho coinages
ofthe United States slid of the South American
States, or of Mexico, are liable to a discount, vary
ing fiotn 8 to 6 per cent.
From these statements it will be observed that
the accumulation of Foreign and domestic silver
in China, for two hundred and fifty years after
the discovery of America, must have been very
great. The account, wo consider may ho fa’ily
stated as follows :
Import of silver Item Manilla $100,000,000
“ “ “ The United States 100,.-Oil,ooo
>• >< « Japan UK'.Oau.OOO
“ “ *- England. Portugal li tl,iSsl,(hnl
** “ India and other Western sources, 106,000,000
Imports ot silver from Siam and other Eastern
sources 45,000,000
Total foreign aitver SIV.'>,UOO.OOO
Add to this, for an aggregate production ut ths
Chinese mine? of $2,000,1X0 per annum, fur
450 rears, and we have a lolal of domestic
ailver... SVO.iW.CO!
Total accumulation . ■ ,$925,000,00.
Snail was the-condition of things in China as
long as the commerce of that Empire insisted on
exchanging it* productions for tr. asure alone.—
But by degrees the Chinese relaxed their system
and received ottr merchandise as well as our mo
ney for their teas and silks. Had this equitable
exchange of commodities been continued, ami the
trade of the Empire remained exclusively legitimate
the balances of silver would still have continued
in favor of Chiua, but unfortunately for the moral
oharacter and happiness of the nstsßi, as well as
for its commerce, about the middle* the last cen
tury, s Mr. Watson suggested to a council of the
Eats India Company, held at Calcutta a l lan for
the exportation of opium from Bombay to Chiua
whereby he hoped to augment considerably the
revenues ot her Majesty’s Indian Government.
Previous to this time not more than 400 chests of
Turkish opium were yearly introduced into China
by Portuguese merchants.’
Thus, by a daring aud systematic adventure of
this princely corporation, the foundation of u trade
was laid which, while it inflicts the greatest
amount of social misery on the Chinese is rapidly
draining their country of its hoarded wealth. Nor
iatbis all. The trade has been thecauseof a horrid
war waged to sustain a commerce which was not on- 1
ly hurtful in its material, but absolutely contraband; 1
while the bloody drama was prosecuted to a suc
cessful issue by an illnstrions nation which does
not hesitate to read lo the feat oftlie world lessons
of moderation and humanity.
But our object in preparing this not ice was fi
nancial and not political. Let us see, then, what
effect this illicit trade and its war has had upon
the accumulated silver of China—for it is by sil
ver, alone, that the drug ia purchased. From l
1828 to 1883, the period when the opium business
first beoame vigorously important, the average
sale was 12,000 chest* annually, which produced
in the tenyears $72,000,000 at the current rates.
From 1888 to 1889 the supply did not fall short of
80.000 chests,yearly producing an annual drain '
of $18,000,000. or $108,000,000 in the aix years.—
From 1848, (after the war and re-opemng of trade)
th* »r*r*sß inpcrtiwy M wt down at
45,1*8 chest* per annum, valued at S7OO par cheat,
or $31,596,600 yearly, which in the deoade would
swell to the enormous sum of $815,9*5,0001 To
this must still be added the $21,000,000 paid by
Cfa ina to England as indemnity for the 20,000 cheats
of smuggled opium, destroyed at the beginning
of the war ; and we Bball then have the following
result:—Bilvcr exported from China for opium
from 1823 to 1888, $72,000,000; from 1883 to
1839, $108,000,000: from 1848 to 1858 $315,966,-
000; for indemnity, 21,000,000; estimated consump
tion prior to 1828, $10,000,000. Making the total
loss to China and gain to Great Britain of silver
from the opium trade $525,266,000.
If we deduct this sum from the entire aocumn
lati on* of the Chinese Empire, as we have before
exhibited them, we shall have a startling result
which demonstrates that the great bulk of silver
must soon be concentrated in Europe or among the
Western nations:
Total of accumulated Mirer in China, In two
hundred and fifty yean 8925,000,000
Total of exported silver from China In about
fifty year. 898,966,000
Luring *168,044,000
Thus, $10,389,820, have been annually drained
from China for this poison during the last half
century; but as the appetite for the pernicious
drug inti canes rather than diminishes, we may
safely calculate that, by observing the uanal ratio
in such cases, the remaining three hundred and
ninety-eight millions will probably be exported in
less than twenty years. “ Accordingly, the silver
of the active commercial nations of the West will
not he decreased, but may be regarded as steadily
augmenting by twelve or fifteen millions yearly
from China alone.”
From the Savanimh Newt qf Wednesday.
1. 8. Hteam Frigate Saranac.
By the arrival of the steamer Gordon, Captain
Brooks, one of the boats sent to the relief of the U.
8. Steam Frigate Saranac, lately ashore at Warsaw
Sound, we learn that by the assistance ofthe steam
er Gordon and J. Btone the Saranac was got off a
quarter to six o’clock last evening. She had etef m
on. at the time she was released, and piloted inside
of'Tybee Light, by Mr. John Makin, one of our
pilots, where she arrived aud came to anchor at 8
o’clock last night. It is presumed that the steam
er has sustained little, if any injury, and will come
up to five fathom this morning.
We learn tbatthe crew of the Saranac were en
gaged all Monday night in lighting the ship. All
her shot, shells, dee., were taken out end placed on
; board of two lighters sent down for that purpose,
t Thus lightened, on the flood tide yesterday even
ing, the two steamers were attached by hawser to
the ship, whose engines were reversed so as to act
in concert with the steamers, by which she waa
drawn from her position on the bank.
We are gratified at this result, specially aa we
understand that the Saranac, said to be one of the
finest steam frigates in our navy, has sustained ve
ry little injury oy the disaster. Her chief loss has
been in the quantity of coal thrown overboard.—
Her anchors and chains will no doubt be recovered,
and the alight damage of the ship will speedily be
repaired.
Wo had, in consequence of her exposed position
ind tho rough weather which has prevailed for the
fiast few days, well grounded apprehensions for
icr safety. The wind, fortunately, has been off
shore, and while it reduced the tide, prevented the
heavy seas which Would have greatly imperilled
the safoty of the ship. Under less fortunate cir
cumstances, it is the opinion of experienced Bea •
men, that she would not have been rescued from
her perilous situation.
Immensity of Space.
* * * This extract from a paper of De tjuincy's
on Lord Ross’s Telescope, and the wonderful na
ture ofits revelations, is well worthy of perusal.—
It is partly a translation from that most remarka
ble of German writers John Paul Bichter, and
presents to the mind an idea of the vastness of
space which is truly startling and sublime.
God called up from dreams a man into the ves
tibule of heaven, saying, “Gome thou hither, aud
boo the glory of my house.” And to tho servants
that stood around nis throne, be said, “Take him
and undress him from his robe of flesh ; cleanse
his vision, and pat a new breath into his nostrils;
only touch not with any ohange his human heart—
the heart that weeps and trembles.” It was done,
and with a mighty angel for his guide, the man
stood ready for his infinite voyage ; and from the
terraces of heavon, without sound or farewell, at
at once, they wheeled away into endless space.—
Sometimes with the Bolemn flight of angel wings
they fled througli Zaaraaphs of darkness, through
wildornosses of death, that divided the worlds of
lifo ; sometimes they swept over frontiers, that
were quickening under prophetic motions from
God. Then from a distauoo that is counted only
in heaven, light dawned for atime through a sleepy
film; by unutterable pace the light swept to
them, they by unutterable pace to the light; in a
moment the rushing of plunots was upon them ;
in u moment the blazing* of suns was around
thorn. Then came eternities of twilight, that re
vealed hut were not revealed. To the right hand
and to the left towered mighty constellations, that
by seif-repetitions and answers from afar, that by
counter positions, build up triumphant gates
whoso architraves, whose archways—horizontal,
upright—rested, rose—at altitudes, by spans,—
tiiat seemed ghostly from infinitude. Without
measure tho architraves, past number wore the
archways, boyond memory tho gates. Within wore
stairs thatsc led tho eternities above, that descend
ed to the eternities below; above was below,
below them was above to the man stripped of gra
vitating body ; dopth was swallowed up in height
insurmountable; height waa swallowed up in depth
unfathomable. Suddenly as thus they rode from
infinite, suddenly as thus they titled over abysmal
worlds, a mighty cry arose—that systems more
mysterious, that worlds more billowy,—other
huights, aud other dopths—were coming, were at
hand. Then tho man sighed and stopped, shud
dered and wept. His overladen heart uttored it
self in tears; and he said,—“Angel I will go no
further. For tho spirit of man aches with this in
finity. Insufferable is the glory of God. Lot me
tio down in the grave for the persecutions of the
infinite ; for end I see there is nono.” And from
all the listening stars thut shone around issued a
choral voice, “Tho man speaks truly; end
there is none that over yet wo heard of. “End
tboru is none ?” tho angel Bolomnly demanded.—
“Is there iudeed uo end. And is this the sor
row that kills yon ?” Butno voice answered, that
lie might, answer himself. Then tho angel throw
nn hi* glorious hands to the heaven; saying—
“ End is their nono to the univorso of God I Lo!
also there is no beginning.”
City Railroads Enjoined.— The Supreme Court
has nut its veto on the Broadway and Second Ave
nue Railroad speculations. Tho grnntoos wore en
joined this morning from proceeding under the
grants, wliioh the court says were evidently made
by the corporation regardless of privato rights and
of their official duty.— N. Y. Post, Saturday.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tribute of Respect.
DAWSON LODGE NO. 68. I
Social Circle, Oku., April lit, 1858. j
The committee appointed to draft Resolutions expressive
of the feelings of this Lodge, upon the death of our much
esteemed brother, WILLIAM B. CARTER, who departed
this life suddenly from a fall on the 81st ult., at this place*
beg leave to make the following Report:
The unerring shaft of death has suddenly pierced our
circle, and removed from earth to a world of never ending
dura** oD > our much beloved brother, William B. Carter
Secretary ot CW Bodge. It may be truly said in this ease,
that death loves a shining mark. By the inscrutable provi
dence of God, this Lodge has been bereft of a shining light,
and his disconsolate family of a friend and protector,
whose place can never be supplied.
Therefore—
That in his death we recognise the loss of a
Mason—good and true —a zealous and efficient officer of this
Lodge—a liberal and generous friend. Society has lost a
valuable and useful member.
Resolved) That we regret and lament the deep affliction
that has befallen the widow and orphan children of our de
parted brother, and we hereby offer them our heart felt
sympathy and condolence for their great and irreparable
loss.
Resolved*, That the furniture and jewels of this Lodge be
clothed in mourning for the space of 80 days from the de
cease of our much esteemed brother, as a testimony of our
regard for him whilst living; and that the officers and
brethren of this Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning
for the same space of time, and that a blank place in our
record Book be inscribed with his name and station, and
be dedicated to his memory.
Resolved, That these Resolutions be entered on the Min
utes of this Lodge, and a copy sent to the Masonic Journal
nnd to the Augusta Chronicle A Sentinel, and Constitution
alist A Republic for publication, and a copy sent to the fam
ily of our deceas'd brother.
JOHN L. GRESHAM,I
A. G. HAYNIE, V Committee.
apr7-wl E. NEBHUT, )
In Warrenton, on the sth inst., by the Rev. A. Adkins,
Mr. TIMOTHY DONOVAN and Miss NANCY C. DANIEL,
both of Jefferson county.
In Fayette county, at the residence of Mr. George Pow
ers.on Thursday evening, the 24th of March, by Rev. M.
Harp, W. C. ESHOM, of Columbia county, Ga., and Miss
S. E. POWERS, of Fayette oounty,Ga.
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
gST* Planters, Farmers, Families, and others can
purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS* VENETIAN
LINIMENNT for Dysentery, Colic, Croup, Chronic Rheu
mutism, Sore Throat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, Cuts, Burns,
Bruises, Swellings, Old Sores, Head-Ache, Mosquito Bites,
Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, Ac. If it does not give
relief, the mouey will be refunded ; all that is asked is, a
trial, and use it according to the directions. It is an Eng
lish remedy, and was used by William the Fourth, late
King of England, and certified to by him, as a cure for
Rheumatism, when everything else had failed. Over 10,-
000,000 of bottles have been sold in the United States,
without a single failure, and many have stated they would
not be without it, if it was $lO per bottle, in case of Croup,
as it i? as certain as its applied. It cures Cholera when
fir*t taken in an hour, Dysentery in X an hour, Toth-acbe
in 5 minutes.
It is perfectly innocent to take internally, and is recom
mended by the most eminent physicians in the C. States.
Price, 23 and 50 cents.
Dr. Tvibias, could fill a dozen newspapers with certifi
cate, of the cures accomplished by his Liniment, but con
siders warranting it sufficient, a* any person who does not
obtain relief, need not pay for it.
Dr. Tobias has put up a Horse Liniment in pint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than any
o;her for the cure of Colic, Cutte, Galls, Bruises, Swell
inw £prains, old Sores, Scratches, Ac. Price, 50 cents.
Dr. Tobias's office 240 Greenwich street, New York.
Fcr sale in Augusta, by HAYILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
P. A. MOl&E; in Hamburg,S. C-, by Dr. A. J. CREIGH
TON.
Haviland, Risley A Co., will supply the Country
Merchants at the Proprietor’s prices. apr2-dAwly
ty" Due credit should always be given to the merito
rious ; and we know of no remedial agent more worthy its
extended fame, than MORTIMORE’S RHEUMATIC COM
POUND AND BLOOD PURIFIER, which is prepared ex
pressly for this complaint alone, and, what is more, actually
Informs all that it is intended for, which is all that is ne
cessary. Let those afflicted but give it a fair trial, and ws
are certain they will be relieved.
HAVILAND, RIfiLEY A CO., and
WM. H. TUTT, Augusta, Ga.,
who are the agents in this city, will tarnish any inquirer
with further and convincing testimony in its favor. mhJB
WILLIAM GIBSON, Esq. of Warrenton, Warren
county,Geo., will be supported for Judge of the Northers
Circuit, at the ensuing election In October next.
eb2B-wtd Murr Toms.
g3F~ Dr. Muneon is SETTING TEETH f Am
U’J an entirely new plan, uniting the Teeth
and Gum in a continuous and solid mass,
and the whole to the plate by a silicious *■» »
compound. It is truly beautiful, strong and cleanly. To
see is to admire. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Pub
lic inspection invited. Dr. M. owns the patent for Rich
mond county.
Hr bnowden A fehcar will remove THIS DAY
to the NEW STORE OF Dr. HENRY F. CAMPBELL, where
they will be pleased to see their friends after Monday next
April 2d, ISSB.
{Col. BENJAMIN F. HARDEMAN, of Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, Geo., will be supported for Judge of the
Northern Circuit, at the ensuine election in October next.
eblS-twAwsw Mast Votbm.
W Bindings, Braids, and Buttons, for the “Greek
ogaa,” Raphael, and Talma CLOAKS. A tall supply for
trade. |ul9 WM. O. PRICE A 00.
|Sr Clothing.—We are receiving every toeek Spring
and Summer CLOTHING, which we offer to the public at
the lows* Northern prices. Our stock will be ample at all
times, and of the very beet make, and most modern style.
merit WM. O. PRICE A 00.
Fire and Marine 1 asnrance .—The subscriber
as Agent of the Columbia (S. C.) Insurance Company,takes
FIRE AND MARINE RISKS on the most favorable terms.
J. D. ANDERSON, Agent,
janlMy McUlMfe rtmts
COMMERCIAL.
Foretsa Market*.
LIVERPOOL, March 24, 1888.— Cutton.-ttoc* Frida,
t*§i we have experienced a dan market, for the .axiom de
eire manifested by eome holder, to teQ *t the close of that
da,, has been farther increased since b, the prospects of
the American receipts igain showing an excess over those
of Uet jrear, and also b, the present nneatiefoctor, state
of Continental politics. Bat little disposition has conse
quent!, been evinced b, spinners to purchase, except for
immediate wonts, and bn,era, compared with the prices
current on Frida,, ms, claim a concession of 1-1 id. $1 B».
on the most current qualifies of American. The sales for
the three dsji ore estimated at—
Bales. Epee, and Ex. Am’n. BratiL Egypt Snrat.
Saturdays,ooo 4,000 6,500 100 4OO
Monday. 7,000 4,000 6,000 800 100 606
Tueadsy.6,ooo 4,000 5,000 800 800 400
rmaaaiD-sAT.
Fair. Middfing. Ordinary.
Mew Orleans BX®- s*d. 4d.a»*d.
Mobile, 5;.!&6 6*d. 4d.®s>,'d.
Atlantic, 6*l* 6*d. 4d.®sXd.
Import for aame time U about 12,000 bales. The Man
chester market U reported as being doll at priem favoring
buyers, although not qootably lower.
Our grain market has been firm at Friday’s sales, with a
moderate amount of business doing for consumption and
export.— Wright, Candy <t Co,
LIVERPOOL, March 24.—We have to report a quiet
cotton market, the sales being 45,000 bales, of which spec
ulators and exporter, take 9oofl bales, at prices in favor of
buyer.,though bard, amounting to a quotation. The Corn
market it without the least change. Baows.SuiPLrr* Co.
HAY RE, March 41.—The total sales in our Cotton mar
ket, laet week, were 18,700 bales, of which 8,000 on deliv
ery, leaving your stock 61,000 bales, against 86500 last
year. Sew Orleans tret ordinaire fetched f. 48, Mobile 92,
and Upland 90. On Saturday the market closed dull.
To-day, on the opening, a telegraphic dispatch announ
ced the arrival of the Arabia (e ) Very little btuioeu has
been transacted during the dm,; the sales amount to 400
bales only, at a decline of about f. 1, my f. 94 for Mew Or
leans tres ordinsir
The President Fillmore has come in with 4505 bales, and
Aahet remain at L 89. No change has taken place in other
articles.
The weather coatiaues good. Some show hat fallen to
day.— Com. Adv.
SAVANNAH, April S.— Cotton —Arrived since the 81st
ult., 6,947 bales Uplands (2,871 per Railroad, 2,954 from
Augusta and landings on the river, 897 via Darien,
and 25 per wagons, Ac.,) and 186 do. Bea Islands. The
exports for the same period amount to 1,976 bales Up
land, and 632 do. Bea Islands, vis: to Liverpool, 200 bales
Upland and 650 Sea Islands; to Boston, 888 calcs Upland,;
to New-York,?96 bales Upland and 49 do. Sea Islands;
to Philadelphia, 619 bales Upland and 88 do. Bea Islands ’
and to Charleston, 78 bales Upland—leaving on hand and
on shipboard, not cleared, a stock of 45,126 bales Upland
and 1,297 do. Sea Islands, against 39,824 bales Upland
and 1,468 do. Sea Islands at the same time last year.
Just after the close of our last weekly report, thetele
grajih announced the arrival of the steamahip Niagara ,
with seven days later news from Europe. Under the in
fiuence of these advices, our market opened on Friday
with a better demand, and during the day sales were ef
fected of 801 bales, at an advance of an X to X cent. On
Saturday and Monday the market was very quiet, with
•ales of but 471 bales; on Tuesday the sales were 775 bales,
without change in prices. On Wednesday morning the
Arctic's news was telegraphed. These advices induced
holders to be more stringent in their demands, and conse
quently there was but little business done—sales 823
bales. Yesterday the market was dull. The only sales
reported were 241 bales, but we heard of another sale of
about 400 bales at 11 cents. We find it difficult to give
quotations, but we believe the following prices are tolera
bly near the rates paid:
Ordinary to Good Ordinary BXQ9X
Low to Good Middling 9XOIOX
Middling Fair 10X@U
Fair to folly Fair 11X®11X
The sales of the week amount to 2,511 bales, at the follow
ing particulars: 4at 8,156 at SX, Bat BX, 48 at 6V. 4at
BX, 2»3 at 9, 19at9X,5* at 9X, 188 at 9X. 114 at 9X.
110 at 9%, 137 at 10,40 atloX,Bßo at 10X, 105 atlOX
121 at l»Xi B*3 at 10X, 174 at 10\, 84 at 10X, and 814 at
11 cents.
Sea Inlands.— The active demand noticed at the close of
our last weekly report, has continued during the past
week. The stock is so much reduced that buyers find it
almost impossible to operate to any extent. Prices con
tinue very full and firm, with an advancing tendency.
The sales of the week have been limited to about 850 bales,
at extremes ranging from Bo@so cents; the bulk at 30<a
45 cents. We also bear of sales of upwards of 180 bales
stained at cents. Receipts of the week 186 bales—
exports 682 bales.
Rice. —The market during the past week has been ex
tremely dull, the sales being limited to about 200 casks, at
s3#@4>* per hundred pounds. We hear of small sales
of “ freshet Rice” atssa per hundred pounds. The stock
is light. Prices firm. Fxports of the week 190 casks.
Flour.— We have no new feature to notice in this arti
cle. The sales have been light.
Corn. —The demand for this article continues light.
Prices have undergone no change. We quoteprime White
at 65(3)70, and Western at 60 cents per bushel. It is re
tailing from store, in lots, at 75@S0 cents per bushel.
OaU.— This article continues neglected. The stock is
large. We quote at 40@45 cents per bushel.
Bacon. —There is but alight demand for Bacon, and the
sales are limited to the retail trade. The stock is large.
We continue our quotations of last week, vi*: Shoulders,
* Sides, * Hams 13® 15 cents per pound.
Balt.—' There have been no arrivals since our last report.
It is selling in lots from store at 90@$1 per sack.
Molasses.— One cargo of Cuba received this week, sold
for 21 cents per gallon. We quote New Orleans at 30©32
cents per gallon.
Lime. —Several cargoes have been received during the
week, which have been selling in lots from the wharf at
$1 25 per cask.
Ilay.— We hear of sales of Northern at $1 31 per hun
dred pounds. We quote Eastern at $1 45®$1 50 per
hundredpounds.
Freights— The rate to Liverpool has declined. We
now quote 5-16 d. for Cotton, and dull. Coastwise—to Bos
ton we quote Jtfc. for Cotton; to New York, %o. for
Cotton; to Philadelphia %c. for Cotton.
Exchange— Sterling is quoted at 8# $ cent, premium.
Domestic—The Banks are selling Sight Checks on all North
ern cities at per ct. prem.; and purchasing Sight Bills at
Kcprem.; 80day bills at>f@Xs ct. dis.; 60day bills
1* V ct. dis.; 90 day Bills 1\ ® 2 $ cent. dis.
CHARLESTON, April S.— Cotton.— This article, as will
be recollected, was very much neglected in the early part
of the previous week, and prices for several days assumed
a languid and drooping appearance, during which period a
heavy concession was granted, in order to make sales; but
the demand subsequently improved, and during the two
days preceding the date of our last publication, the trans
actions established an advance in prices. The week closed
with middling f.*ir valued at Thus stood the
position of affairs at the opening of the present week.—
The sales during the first day reached about 1000 bales,
with the above quotations forming the basis of operations.
On Saturday, a good deal of attention was drawn toward
the staple—from what cause we are at a loss to determine,
unless it be attributed to the falling off in the receipts in
the Gulf markets, and the receipt, as was rumored, of a
dispatch showing an advance of #c. in the New York mar
ket. Whatever may have been the cause, our market was
very much excited, and during the day the sales run up to
8000 bales, at a range of figures decidedly higher than
thosfe current when we made up our former report. The
business was chiefly speculative in its character, and seems
to have closed with the day, as the operations of both Mon
day and Tuesday were very limited, A moderate demand
has prevailed during the last two days, but the market has
not sustained the extreme rates paid on Saturday last.—
There was some irregularity in prices towards the close of
the week, but the quotations we offer below embrace, we
believe, the opinion of a large majority of dealers, as to
the state of the market at the close of the week. The re
ceipts since our last comprise 9181 bales, against the sale
in the same time of 8107 bales at the following prices, viz:
18 bales at 7%; 91 at 8; 50 at 8% ; 161 at 8*; 387 at 8% ;
417 at 8% ; 50 at 8% ; 85 at ;21 at 818-16; 87 at 8%;
27 at 9; 411 at
914 at 10; 816 at 10tf; 5S at 10 8-16; 400 at 10*; 429 at
10%; 158 at 10 7-16; 1007 at 10%; 83S at 10% ; 2233 at
10%; 156 at 10%; and 500 bales at 11c. In giving the
sutyoined quotations we would remark that they are all of
a %c. higher than those given in our report of the Ist in
stant. Inferior —; Ordinary to good Ordinary 8%@9%c.;
Middling to good Middling 10@10%c.; Middling Fair and
Fair 10%@llc.; and Good Fair and Choice —@—. There
has been a good demand for Long Cotton during the week,
and all desirable lots have been sold at prices showing a
still further tendency to improvement.
Rice.— The transactions in this article have tally absorb
ed the receipts, which compriseßlo7 tiere.s, at prices about
%c. higher on the middling and lower qualities than those
current at the close of the previous week. The sales have
been at extremes ranging from 8 18-16th8@4% per hun
dred, the bulk within the range of B%@s4per hundred.
Corn— The receipts since our last have been confined to
a single cargo of North Carolina—2ooo bushels which was
taken for foreign export at 52c. bushel.
Oats.— There was a sale this week at 88c. $ bushel.—
We quote 8' $ bushel.
Hay.— The supply on sale is rather heavy.
Flour.—Vie have no new feature to notice in the Flour
market. The transactions, which have been Mmitcd, have
been confined almost exclusively to Baltimore brands at
former rates, viz: 5%@55% per barrel.
Bacon.— We have to report a very dull and languid
market for both Sides and Shoulders, which continue to be
much neglected.
The demand is being supplied at from 90@95c. $
sack.
Sugars.— The Sugar market continues to be very much
neglected. We have no transactions to report. The sup
ply is large and prices are nominal. We learn that a re
cent arrival, comprising 154 hhds. Mu-covado, will be of
fered at auction on Tuesday next by Messrs. Street.
Coffee..— The transactions have been limited to small lots
Rio at prices ranging from 9®9%c.
Molasses.—We note the sale of 107 hhds., and 11 tierces
Cuba Molasses at 19%c., and about 150 bbls. New Oi leans
at 29@3 c ., principally at the former price.
iMStocks.— The Stock market has been very quiet this
week, the transactions having been confined principally
to the subjoined sales at auction, viz 79 Shares Planters
and Mechanics at 28% ; 64 do Union Bank 51%; 14 do. S.
Carolina 46%; 48 do. old Charleston at 120%; 18 new do.
at 60; 55 do South Carolina Insurance do. at 28%; 32 do.
Charleston Insurance and Trust at 57; and $7,500 worth
of 7 $ cts. State of Georgia Bonds, redeemable in June,
December, 1876, at $1.02, and intefest from December, *52.
We are gratified to state that Railroads have reached par,
some 48 shares having been sold yesterday at this price.
Exchanges.—We quote Sterling at the close of the week
S%@9 $ ct. Francs 5 22%@5.25. The Domestic rates
are the same as previously reported.
Freights. —The Liverpool rate throughout the week has
been the same as previously reported, viz: 5-16 d. for Cot
ton in square bags. We quote to Havre, %c. for Cotton
in square bags; and l%c, for Sea Island. The New York
rates are the same as previously reported, viz: for Cotton,
%c.; to Boston %c.
DB. HASTINGS’ COMPOUNDSYBUPOF NAPTHA,
A POSITIVE cure for Consumption, Decline, Asthma,
and all Diseases of the Chest and Lungs. A single
bottle will prove its efficacy. Heretofore all regular prac
titioners placed consumption amongst the incurable dis
eases; and as such, the hospitals of all cities declined to re
ceive as patients persons afflicted with it. Happily, how
ever, a discovery has been made which disarms Consump
tion ofits terrors, by placing it entirely under our control.
For the truth of all we say, we refer to any of the most emi
nent Physicians of Hospitals in America and Europe, who
now, through the aid of Dr. Hastings’ Naptha Syrup, re
cognize Consumption as curable, and daily rgoice in the
returning health and strength of those for whom, before its
discovery, they could have expected or even hoped for no
succor but the grave. It is, in fact, the only preparation
ever known to have succeeded in arresting the formation
of tubercles in the Lungs, or in removing those already
formed. For Asthma, Coughs, Night Sweats, Spitting of
Blood, Difficulty of Breathing, and Soreness of the Chest,
Hastings’ Naptha Syrup, by at once grappling with the root
of the disease, stands before all known remedies; and its
operations in all cases are so speedy that patients begin to
feel its beneficial effects soon after the first or second dose.
We might fIU a volume with certificates, but we simply
ask for a single trial of this medicine, for we are confident
that there is no person suffering from any disease of the
lungs but will find an immediate benefit and speedy care
rom its ase.
Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5.
For sale in Augusta by HAYILAND, RISLEY A 00.
BARRETT A CARTER, W. K. KITCHEN, W. H. TUTT
and Country Merchants and Druggists generally.
feblß dAw6m
THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
TYTILL BE <»IYE.\ for the arrest of FRANCIS TOMP
» KINS, better known as FRANK TOMPKINS, who
murdered G. P. Flxnmgan in the county of Richmond,
State of Georgia, / n the 14th of March, ISSB. The said
Francis Tompkins is about forty-five years old, five feet
ten or eleven inches high, of dark complexion, dark hair,
thin visage, Roman nose, inclined somewhat to be bald, his
left arm a little stiff, from once being broke, round shoulder
ed, a very plausible talker, and while standing has a pecu
liar manner in bending himself by leaning forward, weighs
about 140 or 145 lbs., is a Blacksmith by trade, but better
known about Augusta, Macon, Savannah and Charleston
and New Orleans as a Sportsman. Last year he kept a
Billard Table in Charleston, S. C.,and is generally known
by the name of Frank Tompkins. At the time he left he
was sporting a heavy goatee on his chin.
The Edgefield Advertiser will please publish week
ly for three months and forward account to this office.
GAMWELL FLANNIGAN,
marl9-dtwAwtf Columbia county, Ga.
RAGLE FOUNDRY,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
rIE UNDERSIGNED having re-opened the above
named Establishment, are now prepared to execute
all orders for CASTINGS, Ac., in Brass or Iron for Saw or
Grist Mills, Steam Engines, Machinery, Water Pipes, Lamp
Posts, Columns of any kind that may be required at short
notice.
We will constantly keep on hand and for sale a supply sf
different sized GIN GEARING, of the most approved pat
terns. A.so, PLOW CASTINGS, of all kinds, having the
moot extensive and best assorted lot of Plow patterns in
the Southern country*
Both the parties being Practical Mechanics, and intend
ing to devote their undivided attention to the business,
hope that, from promptness in filling orders, superior work
manship, 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. « mars-dAw
COACH AND HARNESS MATERIALS.
f\S HAND, a full assortment of COACH AND HAR-
V / NESS MATERIALS, such as Axles, Springs, Bands,
Lamps, Bolts, Laces, Homes, Leather of all kinds and de
scriptions, Patent and Enamelled Cloths, Ac., by
LUTHER ROLL,
fcbll-twAwtf near the August* HoteL
WINES AND LIQUORS
1A QUARTER CA6K6 Malaga WIN*;
11/ 15 qr. casks Madeira and Port Do.;
1“ “ Jamaica RUM;
1 puncheon Scotch WHISKEY
4 half pipes Holland GIN;
5 “ “ fine French BRAN
40 bbls. Felton’s RUM
-40 M Gibson’s GIN;
<0 “ Monongahela WHISKEY
Juat reocivad by d!2-dAwtf ESTEg k RICHMODN.
r A BBLS. Planting POTATOES: 80 bbls. Carter do.
OU 90 bbla. Eaat Port do.
f 8 DAWBON A SKINNER.
WHITE UTNE AND CIDER VINEGAR.—IS
bbla. Clarified Cider VINEGAR; 5 bbla. White Wine
VINEGAR, of very superior quality. For sate by
marlS HAND, WILLIAMS A 00.
CORK AMP lA9—-800 tmsfcsU Oora; SOdo.rsqH
Variolahj owl* M. WQJUSIOI.
DRY GOODS.
■ ORE IIV GOODS
WILLIAM H. CRANE
U T OllJ) reapertfuily ceil the attention of the public
, ” generally, and the Ladle* particularly, to the fol
ccdred “ h * ni ‘' Jtn ‘ which he ha. just re
main Black GUNADWEg;
figured and Lace Black GRFNADIXRfi
Colored Donna Marie Do
Elegant Plaid POM PADOCBS
OceandT Teba BAKEGEIt, something new;
Rich CHALUfi DC PARIS;
Kew stylet Paris Prints BA REG Eg;
A new article Barege ROBES;
ba L some beautiful stylet;
BAREGE l>k BAGE, a new article-
Extra Plain BAREG Eg, all colors,
Super Brocade Do., do.;
Rich White Watered SILKS;
Plain White Do-
Extra Plain Black Do.;
Pine Black Brocade DO4
Checked POULi deSOIB;
Super Glncie SILKS;
Rich Colored Brocade SILKS;
Heavy Plain and Embroidered Crape SHAWLS;
Beautiful Printed ORGANDIES;
Small Figured French LAWNS and CAMBRICS, tome
pretty styles for children;
Printed Mourning JACONETS;
French Brilliantine Do.*
Paris Broche LAWNS;
Larfe Thread GINGHAMS, Plaid and Plain;
New and Handsome Bonnet RIBBONS;
New style Cambri * and Muslin COLLARS;
All kinds CNDEKSLEE VES and CHEMI7.ETTEB;
Emb’d. and Booll’d. Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Jaconet, Swiss and Checked MUSLINS;
Colored Coating LINEN;
Planters’ Linen DRILLING;
DamaskTAßLE-CLOTHS and NAPKINS;
8-4 and 10-4 Bleached and Brown Linen DAMASK;
Ertra Fine Black BOMBAZINE;
Do. do. do. ALPACA;
Black Twisted Silk MITTS; Kid GLOVES;
PRINTS and GINGHAMS, all prices; Apron CHECKS;
SHEETINGS and SHIRHNG?, Ac., Ac.
mhlO dAw First Dry Goods Store below U. S. Hotel.
HEW SPRING GOODS
FULL SUPPLIES.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE received, and are now opening, at the new store
of Dr. Henry F. Campbell, a very large and splen
did assortment of BTAPLE and FANCY DRY GOOD?, em
bracing the latest styles of the most recent importations,
which they have carefully selected in New York, Boston
and Philadelphia, and among which are
Primed GRENADINES, cf rich and elegant styles;
Rich Printed BAREGES, of the latest Paris styles;
Small Figured BAREGE?, for Misses, at very low prices;
Fancy BAREGE DeLAINES, at very low prices;
French Printed ORGANDIES and JACONETTS, of new
and beautiful styles;
Plain Black Silk GRENADINES, and Black BAREGES,
of the best quality;
Black Marqnisse and Plain Colored BAREGES, of beau
tiful colors;
Fancy Stripod and Checked BILKS, for Ladies’ Summer
Dresses, of new and elegant styles;
Black SILKS, of extra width and quality, a very large
assortment;
Lupin’s Plain and Satin Striped Black CUALLYB, a
beautiful article for Ladies’ Mourning D esses;
Lupin’s Black BOMBAZINS, a very full assortment;
A very full supply of ARTICLES, for Ladies’ Mourning
Dresses;
Ladies’ Worked Muslin CIIIMAZETTES, COLLARS and
UNDERSLEEVES, a very large and splendid assortment;
Ladies’ Hem Stich. French Lawn and Embroidered Cam
bric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Ladies’ Mourning COLLARS and HANDKERCHIEFS,
of new and beautiful styles;
Rich Embroidered and Plain White Crape BHAWLS, of
elegant styles;
Plain White and Black Grenadine SHAWLS;
Ladies’ White and Black Lace MANTILLAS, SHAWLS,
and SCARFS;
Sup. 12-4 Linen SHEETINGS and Pillow Case LINENS;
8-4 and 10 4 Damask Table DIAPERS, of sup. quality;
Damask Table CLOTHS, NAPKINS and DOYLES, of su
perior style and quality;
Huckabacks and Scotch DIAPERS, of the best quality
for Towels;
12-4 bleached Hamilton SHEETINGS, the best article
made;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS, a very large supply;
A very Urge supply of the best English and German
HOSIERY;
A large supply of ARTICLES, suitable for Gentlemens*
and Youths* Summer wear;
Superior English and Scotch GINGHAMS, of new and
beautiful styles;
Superior French, English and American PRINTS, a very
large assortment;
Augusta SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS; Cotton OSNA
BURGHS and Georgia STRIPES, at manufacturers’ prices.
—ALSO,-
A great variety of other ARTICLE- 5 , suitable for Family
and Plantation use, and to all of which they respectfully
invite the attention of the public. aprs-dtw&w
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
AND FURNISHING ARTICLES.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE received from N. York, a large supply of White
Lace and Muslin CURTAINS, (some at very low
prices;)
Rich Colored DAMASKS, of elegant styles, a very large
supply;
Superior Buff LINENS, for Window Shades, of various
widths;
A very large supply of Window SHADES, of new and
beautiful designs;
Silk and Worsted TASSELS and GIMPS, for Curtains;
Rich Gilt CORNICES and Curtain BANDS;
Brass and Plated Stair RODS; *
Cotton back Oil CLOTHS, of beautiful styles, and various
widths;
Plain and Damask Furniture DIMITIES, of sup. styles;
Damask Furniture DIMITIES, sufficiently wide for Bed
Spreads;
White Marseilles QUILTS, of extra size and quality;
Piano and Table COVERS;
Superior Ingrain and Three Ply CARPETS;
Brussells, Tapestry Brussells, and Tapestry Velvet CAR
PETS •
4-4,5-4 and 6-4 Plain and Colored India MATTING;
Heavy India MATTING, for Halls and Basements.
The public are respectfully requested to call and ex
amine the assortment. aprb-dtw&w
MILLER & WARREN,
DEALERS IN
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Corner opposite the Mansion House .
HAVE received the largest stock of SPRING AND
SUMMER DRY GOODS, which they have ever of
fered, embracing every vari« ty and style of Dress Goods.
Ladies’ hite and Black Lace MANTILLAS;
Black and Colored Silk MANTILLAS;
Rich stock of EMBROIDERIES;
Evening DRESSES; Lace CURTAINS ;
Damask Table CLOTHS; Richardson’s LINENS;
12-4 Linen SHIRTINGS;
Pillow Case LINENS and TOWELLINGS;
Fancy Plaid LINENS; TWEEDS, and CASUMERETTS,
for boys’ wear:
Planters Heavy LINEN; COTTONADES; Fancy Linen
DRILLS;
Black French CASSIMERES and VESTINGS, for mens’
wear.
We have also a fine lot of OSNABURGS and STRIPES;
Marlboro and English PLAIDS for servants’ wear, all of
which we will sell cheap.
We respectfully solicit orders from our friends at a dis
tance, and will warrant eveiy article to please.
mar27-dAw
MANTILLAS, AC.
RICH Black Applica MANTILLAS; elegant Black Lace
Chantilla do.;
Rich White LACE, Dew styles;
Fine White and Colored Crape DiPARIS, do.;
White and Colored BEREGK, Pointed Borders do.:
Rich Embro dered ."ilk MANTILLAS.
Just received and for sale by
apr3 _ • WM. H. CRANE.
COLLARS, SLEEVES, AC.
RICH Embroidered Pointed COLLARS; elegant Iloni
ton Lace COLLARS;
Fine Thread LACE;
Fine Embroidered Swiss HABITS and CHIMIZETTES;
Rich Embroidered Swiss Flowing SLEEVES;
Elegant Hungarian Lace Slashed SLEEVES;
Pointed Applica Flowing do.;
A large assortment MUSLIN and LACE •
Tight and Flowing SLEEVES, low priced.
Also, a large assortment low priced COLLARS, very
cheap. Just received by WM. H. CRANE.
aprß
J. P. SEIZE
HAS just received a full supply of FANCY and STAPLE
GOODS, suitable for SPRING and SUMMER WEAK,
to which he invites the attention of the public, to wit :
Paris rich Printed andßroche ORGANDIES;
44 44 LAWNS and MUSLINS;
Real French Printed *'AM RlCSand JAtONFTS;
44 Checked and rich figured BAREGES;
Superior French Plain BARFGES;
44 Bayadere MUSLINS;
New style Bayadere and Organdie ROBES;
French Brillantine JACONETS;
’* Proche LAWNS and MUSLINS;
Black Marie ANT. iINETTE;
Plain black BAREGE;
Second Mourning BAREGES and MUSLINS;
Rich Fancy SILKS;
Black SILKS, all widths;
New styles Scotch GINGHAMS;
French, English and Domestic PRINTS;
White and colored Berlin CORD, (for Bonnets);
Plain. Riviere, Hem stitched and Embroidered French
Lawn, and Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Book and Jaoonet UNDERSI.EEVES;
Lace 44
Latest style, low priced, and rich Needle Worked COL
LARS;
White and colored Tarleton MUSLINS;
Plain and dotted Swiss ie
Nansook, Mull, Book, Jaconet and Cross Bar’d MUSLINS;
Ladies’ best white and black Silk HOSE ;
Ladies’ and Misses, white, black and colored Cotton IIOSE;
18-4 low priced and superior Marseilles QUILTS ;
Short and long black Silk MITS ;
Plain and Carved Tuck COMBS;
Roger’s best SCISSORS ;
12-4 Irish, Scotch and Barnsley SHEETING ;
4-4 Irish and French LINENS ;
5-4 Pillow Case LINENS;
8-4, 9-4,10-4 Bleached and Unbleached Damask Table DI
APERS *
Damask NAPKINS and DOYLIES,
Bleached and Uableached Huckaback Bordered TOWELS
and TOWELING;
Linen LUSTRES ;
For Gentlemen'* and Boy’s Wear.
4-4 Slate and Drab LINNENS ;
7-6 Gross do;
6-4 French black Drap d’ETE;
3-4, 6-4 English do do.;
8-4 Fancy CASMERET;
COTTON ADES, Caspians;
Fine and superior white Linen DRILLING :
Low priced and superior Fancy do.;
Seersucker STRIPES;
Farmers’ and Planters’ DRILLINGS ;
Barnsley do.;
Linen Coatee CHECKS and other kinds i
Extra fine black Satin VESTINGS;
32, 84, 36 in. black Italian CRAVATS;
Gents and Boya Linen and Cotton Half HOSE;
44 GLOVES of various kinds, Ac., Ac.
mar 23
FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving at his Store,
No. 312 Broad street, (lately occupied by Caro A Blas
coer,) a fine assortment of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS,
to wh : eh he invites the attention of the Ladies of Augusta,
as he is determined to sell them bargains.
mar23-dtf B. PHILLIPS.
KID GLOVES.
ALEXANDER a WRIGHT have just received a
fresh supply of Alexander’s Medium and Light Bo
land KID GLOVES. mar 4 ts
MATTING.—L. D. LALLERsTEDT has just
received a large lot of 4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 Colored and
WHITE MATTING, to which he invites attention. mh22
DAMASK DIAPERS AND LINENS.
ALEXAN DER A WRIGHT invite attention to thtir
Btock of Superior Damask Table DIAPERS and
CLOTHS; Damask NAPKINS and DOYLIES: Scotch,
Huckaback and Birds Eye DIAPERS and TOWELS;
CRASH and DOYLIES: Superior Irish LINENB 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. 016-dAw
GEO. W. FERRY,
VERY grateful for the liberal patronage extended to
the firm of G. W. FERRY A CO., begs leave to say,
that, having purchased the interests of his partner in said
firm, he will continue the busirssa at the old stand, where
shall, at all times be found, a' ill assortment of the latest,
and best styles of Gentleme s’ and Youths’ HATS AND
CAPS, of every grade; Bo; j\ Misses’, and Childrens’ Fan
cy HATS,CAPS, and BLOCMERS; Silk Florence and Straw
BONNETS, a large variety; and of UMBRELLAS, every
description; and he hopes, by unremitting attention to the
wants oi his customers to merit a continuance of the pat
ronage so generously extended to the former ameern.
janlS-ly
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.
FINE French Worked CHIMIZETT COLLARS, with
SLEEVES to match,
A large assortment of Needle Worked COLLARS, very
Etfb’roiderad Mnslin SLEEVES, a great variety;
Jaconet and Stria EDGINGS and INSERTINGS.
For sale by dli WM. H. CRANE.
RICH RTT.irs AND DRESS GOODS.
ALEXANDER A 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, AJ.PACAS, GINGHAMS; French,
English and American PRINTS, Ac., Ac., to which they
invite attention. 01-dAw
DBF GOODS.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now opening a large assort
ment of FANCY AND STAPLE GOODS, at his Store,
No. 812 Broad street, and he invites C. an try Merchants
and ha country friends to call and examine his stock before
purchasing elsewhere, as he is prepared to sell them as
good bargains as they can get in the city of Augusta.
marS3-wtf B. PHILLIPS.
NEW SPRING GOODS.
LD. LALLBRSTEDT has opened at his old stand,
• comer Globe Hotel, a new and complete assortment
of SPRING GOODS, the stylet and prices of which he
warrants to please, to which he invites attention.
marl 7
NEW SPRING GOODS.
ALEXANDER * WRIGHT are now opening their
stock of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, embracing
the latest styles of PRINTS; GINGHAMS; MUSLINS;
BAREGE dkLAINES; BAREGES; GRENADINES; BILKS,
and DRESS GOODS, in great variety. Also, a large as
sortment of LINENS; HOSIERY; Jiconet and Swiss
TRIMMINGS; HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac., and a complete
stock of STAPLE GOODS, to which they invite attention,
aa they will be sold at low price*, and on accommodating
terms, mh2-dlw
ABB tale low by ~
fans H. TUn,Dn*i»t.
PUBLIC SALES. 1
BUBKE SHEBIF7 SAUEB
W ILL ** * oW ’ the Court-House door, in the
r v town of U'a ynesboro' in vaid county, on the first
Tuesday in MAT next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following projierty, to wit A Keg n> WOMAN and her two
(2) CHI I DRLN; tne Negro woman named Riner, about i
•ob years old, light complected ; a boy by the name of Wit- !
ham (mulatto* about six year* old, and a Girl by the name
of Molt-slit, about fi vc year* oil Lt vied on by virtue of a '
ft. fa. ;seumg from the honorable Superior Court of said
county, to favor of Joseph Uppman, adm’r. vs. Josiah
Lewis, oec’d. Property pointed out by Ben j. Lewis, Ex’r.
—ALSO—
One hundred and sixty-five acres of oak and hickory
LAND, adjoining lands of Geo. W. Evans, Henry White
and others, levied on by virtue of a ft. fa. issuing from the
honorable Superior Court of said county, in favor of Jo
seph Lippman, adm’r. Patrick W. Lowe, deed, vs., Har
man E. Williams, principal, and John B. Lumpkin,security.
Levied on as the property of John B. Lumpkin. Property
pointed out by the said John B.
—ALSO—
Five hundred and fifty (550) acres of pine LAND, adjoin
ing lands of Robert Evans, Dred Hudson, and F. Brad
shaw and others, levied on as the property of Samuel G.
Brown to satisfy a fi. fa. issuing from the honorable Supe
rior Court of said county, in favor of Alexander M. Allen,
one in favor of the State for taxes for 1852, vs. fi. fa. for
costs, Samuel G. Brown. Property pointed out by G. R.
Brown.
—ALSO—
A Negro MAN by the name of Isaac, dark complected,
about 45 years old, levied on as the property of James Grif
fin to satisfy a fi. fa. issuing from the honorable Superior
Court of said couuty, in favor of Henry Lathrop vs. Salig
man Einstein, Abraham Epstein, makers, and James Griffin,
endorser. Property pointed out by said James Griffin.
—ALSO—
A HOUSE and LOT in the town of Habersham, in said
county; lot containing six (6) acres of land, more or less,
adjoining lands of Lewis Whitfield and others. Levied on
as the property of W’illiam Jenkins, to satisfy a tax fi. fa.
issued by John R. Skrine, T. C. B. C. in favor of the State
vs. W’illiam Jenkins. Levy made and returned to me by
Anderson McDonald, constable.
—ALSO—
Reuben Tiptan’s interest, in the right of wife, in the tract
of LAND bt-longing to estate of David Nichols, dec’d, it be
ing one-fifth (1-5) of Two Hundred and Forty-Four (244)
Acres, adjoining lands of Baily Carpenter, James W ard
and others. Levied on to satisfy two (2) fi. fas. issuing
from a Magist at ’s court in favor of Arthur Bell vs. Reu
ben Tiptan and Robin Davis Property pointed out by
Robin Davis. Levy made and returned to me by A. Mc-
Donald, constable, this March 28,1553.
ap3 AUG. C. KIRKLAND, Bh’ff, B. C.
Gwinnett sheriff sale©.—win be sold, be
fore the Court House door in the town of LawreDce
ville, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in MAY next, the following House and Lot,
to-wit: the GLOBE HOTEL and LOT in said town. Le
vied on as the property of H. J. Arnold, to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from the Superior Court of said county, in favor of
Vivion Holmes vs. H. J. Arnold.
—ALSO,—
At the same time and place, will be sold, the following
tract of LAND, to-wit: One hundred and seventy acres,
joining Lands to Robert Camp and Dudley Bonds, and A.
R. Allen »nd others, No. not known. Levied on as the
property of William Harding, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from Superior Court of Cobb county, Ga., in favor of Wal
ton Camp vs. William Harding.
J. R. BRACEWELL, D. Sheriff.
April 2,1858*
GWINNETT SHEHIFF’S BALM.—WiII be sold,
before the Court iiou door in the town of Law
renceville,on the first Tues in MAY next, in said coun
ty, within the legal hours 01 1 the following HOUSE
ard LOT, to wit: the House and t * hereon Elious Davis
now lives. Lot contains five acres Land—No. 62. Le
vied on as the property of llious Dav.s, to satisfy sundry
fi. fas. issued from a Justices’ Court of said county, in fa
vor of John M. Neal vs. Elious Davis. Pointed out by De
fendant. Levy made and returned to me by a Bailiff.
April 2,1553. JOHN 8. McKLVANY, Sheriff.
COLUMBIA SHERIFF'S SALE.-Will be sold, at
Appling, Columbia county, before the Court House
door in said county, on the first Tuesday in MAY next,
two-thirds of (265) two hundred and sixty-five acres of
LAND, more or less, adjoining David H. Hobbs, Malici
Grey, and Simeon Smith. Levied on as the property of
llenry Greable and Jonathan Baker, to satity two execu
tions from Columbia Superior Court, in favor rs Armenius
and William B. Wright vs. Henry Greable and Jonathan
Baker and Guilford Alford. Property pointed out by Defen
dant. JOHN F. SUTTON, Sheriff.
April 1,1853.
GWINNETT SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, at
the Court House of Gwinnett county,on the Ist Tues
day in MAY next, within the legal sale hours, 370 acres of
LAND in said county, lying on the road leading from Law
renceville to Stone Mountain, and known as the Trickum
Place. Levied on as the property of George K. Smith, to
satisfy a mortgage fl. fa. issued from Gwinnett Superior
Court in favor of Chamberlain A Bancroft against the said
George K. Smith, and (Minted out in Baid mortgage fi. fa.
JAMES R. BRACEWELL, D. Sheriff.
April 1,1853.
Ir< LBEHT SHERIFF'S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
J first Tuesday in MAY next, before the Court-House
door, in tlie town of Elberton, Elbert county, the followiog
property, to wit: A tract of LAND, whereupon Cornelius
Spoor now lives, on the waters of Deep creek, joining lands
of Jesse Christian, Thomas H. Brown and others; contain
ing One Hundred Acres, more or less: levied on ub the pro
perty of Cornelius Spoor, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from
the inferior Court of Elbert county in favor of Thomas H.
Brown vs. Cornelius Spoor. Property pointed out by
plaintiff’s attorney.
—ALSO—
At the same time and place, the tract of LAND, whereup
on Morgan M. Brown now lives, on the waters of Beaverdam
creek, joining lands of James M. Cason, John E. Teasley,
and others, (the number of acres not known;) levied on as
the property of Morgan M. Brown, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued
from the Inferior Court of Elbert county to favor of Van D.
Gary vs. Morgan M. Brown. The said Land pointed out by
plaint!flUejittorney. JNO. G. McCURKY, D. Sh’ff.
POSTPONED
TKFFKKSON SHERIFF’S SALE—WiII be sold, at
fj the Market House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson
county, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tues*
day ill MAY next, the following NEGROES, to-wit: Charles,
about 22 years old, and Bob, about 19 years old. Levied
on as the property of Robert J. Pugesly, to satisfy a fi. fa.
from Jefferson Superior Court, in favor of John R. Lowe
vs. Robert J. Pugesly. Property p tinted out by Defen
dant. JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff.
March 6, 1858.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold before
the Court-house door, in the town of Warrenton,
Warren county, on the first Tuesday in JUNE next, agreea
bly to an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county,
one tract of land, lying in Baid county, belonging to the
estate of Daniel Hutchinson, deceased, containing one
hundred and eighty-five acres, more or less, subject to the
widow’s dower. A credit will be given till the Twenty fifth
day of December next. Said land is situated on the wa
ters of Rocky Comfort Creek, adjoindg Thomas Neal and
others. GEORGE W. DICKSON. Adm’r.
Aprils, ISSB.
ADMINISTRATOR’* 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 Cherekee, now Lumpkin county,contain
ing forty acres, more or less, belonging to the Estate of
Jonathan Palmer, late of Ri-hmond county, deceased.—
Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
D. PALMER, I . . ,
February 25, 1853.* E. PALMER, ( Atlm rs.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—On the first Tues
day in JUNE next, will be sold, at the Lower Market,
in the City of Augusta, iu obedience to an order of the Or
dinary of Richmond county, the LANDS and MILLS on
Sandy Run, in said county, containing three thou
sand three hundred acres (8800,) more or less, and a tract
es Land known as theE. J. Tarverplace in said county con
taining one thousand and thirty (10)0) acres, more or less
belonging to the Estate of Jonathan Palmer, late of Rich
mond county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors* D. PALMER, 1,. ,
February 25,1858.* E. PALMER, ( Adm rs '
A DMI.MSTRATOR’S SALE— Wilfbe sold, at the
XA. Lower Market House in the City rl Augusta, Rich
mond county, on the first Tuesday in MAY next, within
the usual hours of sale, agreeable to an order of the Ord
inary of Richmond county, a Negro man na ed ABRAM
about 20 years of age, a good Field 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 of said deceased.
Terms cash. Purchaser to pay for Bill of Sale.
ALEXANDER DEAS,
Adtn r. on the Estate of John L. Tinley, deceased.
February 19.1653.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—WiII be sold, under
an order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe
couDty, on the first Tuesday in MAY next,before the Court
House door at Lexington, in said county, a certain tract
or parcel of LAND, containing 280 acres, more or less
lying in said county, on the waters of Town Creek, adjoin-’
Inglands of Gov. Gilmer, Bennett Martin, E. Gilham, and
others. Sold as the property of William Norton, deceas
«d, and sold to perfect titles.
March 11,1858. JOHN L. NORTON, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—On the 22d day of
APRIL next, will be sold, at the late residence of
Cornelius H. Jackson, deceased, all the perishable pro
perty belonging to the estate of said deceased. Terms
made known on the day.
March 11,1853. • ™ HENDERSON, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—WiII be sold, on the
firtt Tuesday in JUNE next, at the Court House door
at Appling, Columbia county, one tract of LAND, contain
ing 186 acres, more or less, subject to widow’s dower ad
joining lands of Wm. Parr, Mrs. Guny and others, l’ Ne
gro woman, MARY ANN, 87 years of age, and child, six
glr ’ l7 years M a * e i TENER, a girl,
14; MACK,about 7 years. Said property belongiul to
the Estate of William Watson, deceased. Sold f or the ben
efit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale
April 6,1853. WM. S. WATSON, Adm“
A DMINISTRATOR-6 SALE-Will be sold,~on
A Thursday, the sth day of MAY next, at the residence
of Henry Bourne, late of Elbert county, deceased, the fol
lowing property, to-wit: 1 lot Medicine; 1 set Scritical In
struments ; 1 set Dentists’ Instruments; 1 lot Medical and
other Booksil Electrifying Machine, and preparations
for Gliding with Gold for the same; 1 lot Medicine Dratv
} Des jf and fifties; 1 Counter Deek;
*? n , T 2^. for «“ ml . n <U® l * te * «*“ Mi Ob; Water Lev!
el, 1 StiU, and 2 sets Siui stones; and a part of the stock,
consisting o. a part of the n orses, Cows and Sheep, be
longing to the Estate r r said aeceased. Sold as the Droner
ty of the said Henry Bourne, deceased. piroper
Terms will be made known on the day of sale
March 28,1853. TH ° B ' J ' TDEMAN '’ A<lm ’ r
A SALE.—WiII be »o!d, before
-t»- . the c °“ rt House door in the town of Elberton, Elbert
county, on the Brat Tuesday in JUNE next, agreeably to
an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, the fol
lowmg property to-wit: One Negro woman named ROSA,
about 18 years old, and her child, LANNA and a N’eerd
boy, HENRY, about IS years old.’ Sold as’property £
longing to the estate of David C. Willis, lateof said county.
deceased. Terms will be made known on the day of sale
WILLIAM M. DOBBS, i, , ,
March 30,1888, f Admr 9 ’
A s A£i._Oa the first T«e»
day in JUNE next, pursuant to an order of the Ordi
nary of Columbia county, will be sold, before the Court
House door in said county, the LAND belonging to the Es
tate of James May, late of said county, deceased, contain
ing by estimate, one hundred and ninety-eight acres, be
the same more or less, adjoin ng Lands of M. L. Thomas,
John Harris and others. Terms on the day of sale.
_Mirch3". 1883. JAMEB C, MAY. Adm'r.
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE
T I At S thl>'i TI ?' l;T y l ?c*i Went into operation in 1851.
f K lßsl ' 2 -’ the legislature incorpo
rated it as a College; by requisition on the general gov
ernment, furnished it with arms, both for Infantry
ber r^ T i ded v?. r *? e ednc ation of a certain num
hJtS' The J L e*ialature also directed a Board
H b « lp J‘ omted ’ ot whom the Governor is ex
whose duties are to inspect the Institute,
I emsur'n™ ‘^‘‘ ons ’-“ d re P° rt °“ its condition to the
t ’ i d ’ in conjunction with a committee of the
Trustees, to establish and declare pro Der regula
government. These regulations have been
, T * le cou «e of studies, methods of teaching,
“*‘ h « d >»ciplme which th-y prescribe are, as nearly u
poss.ble, those of the Lnited States Military Academy.—
A .*{ P er ®°? interested may obtain a copy of them by ap
plying to the Superintendent.
Ac l ad c mi cyear will commence on MONDAY,
June lOth, and all who desire to enter should be present on
that d, y- mar2fi wtlJulO
LUTHER ROLL,
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
i* axaaor the august* hotel,
IJAfe ON HAND a general assortment of VEHICLEB,
WAY? £-^« P “* 0n V uch “ CARRIAGES, ROCK A
WAYS, BUGGIES, Ac., Ac., which he will sell very low for
cash or approved paper. Please call and examine my stock.
, . —ALSO,—
On hand an assortment of ROCKAWAYB and BUGGIES
of his own make. He will also build to order.
. , —ALSO, —
A g ene f a! assortment of HARNESS, which wiß be dis
posed of low. ’
VEHICLES and HARNESS REPAIRED at short notice,
very !ow. febll-twAwtf
BELLYILLE FACTORY AGENCY
Comer of Mclntosh and Reynold Street».
THE GEORGIA STRIPES AND PLAINS, made at this
Factory, so tong and favorably known to Merchant*
and Planters, are now on sale at the above place, where
all orders will be promptly attended to.
jan2o-6m GEORGE SCHLEY.
CRUTCHFIELD HOUSE,
FORMERLY GRIFFIS HOUSE,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
THlfe well known Hotel situated within a few steps of
the passenger car landing of the Western and At
lantic Railroad is now open under the supervision of THOS.
CRUTCHFIELD, assisted by Mr. J. W. F. BRYSON and
LADY. This House, while under the control of Col. J. J.
Ghiffcs, acquired a very high reputation as a first class
Hotel. The present proprietor having secured the services
of Col. Griffis's Bar keeper, and having purchased his
most excellent cok and bouse boy,and having furnished the
house entirely anew, hopes to retain its high reputation
and merit pub ic patronage. Passengers can be accom
modated with an Omnibus to and from the boats.
febl9-ly THOS. CRUTCHFIELD, Proprietor.
ENGLISH SOLE t/patitkß TRUNKS.
JL ST received, a lot of very superior ,i, ,l n,
Sole Leather TRUNKS and VALISES. IP-Lffl
Braes Band and Iron Frame TRUNKS, dßuiuS
Hat BOXES, Valiae BAGS, Carpet BAGS, Ac.
FORCE, CONLEY A CO.,
j,15 Sign Mammoth Boot.
TRUNKS, TRUNKS.
A LARGE LOT of Fine TRAVEL
LING TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, Xjjajjjl
VALISES, Ladies’ BONNET CASES, Ac.
K jyJ :T4d bT ALDRICH A ROYAL.
TIIMIS6 FLUID.—A supply * tW» article in its
15 m °“ POr * “““ n T£&K A CO.’S,
MX MO Broad.tract.
FOR SALE. 1
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOE SALE.
MB THE SUBSCRIBE-.,intending to remove from
"J" this part of the State, offers for sale, his present t
RESIDENCE, nine miles from Augusta, near the Barannafa
Road. The Dwelling House is good, and attached to it are
ail out-buildings necessary, Dot only for » Dwelling, bat also
for a small Farm. There are about two hundred and forty !
acres of LAND belonging to tlie place, of which one hun
dred are inclosed and under cultivation The Lund is of 1
good quality, and adjoins the Lands of Mu). George L.
Twiggs, and RoM. A. Allen, Esq., and is about one utile ;
from the Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad
—ALSO,—
Two hundred and sixteen acres of Brat quality River
LAND in Beach Island, 8. C., opposite to New Bavann.ii, |
and adjoining Lands of Twiggs and Mason. This Laud i* ;
now in cultivation, and has on it all necessary budding..
—ALSO,— !
Three thousand acres or LAND In Barnwell District, 8.
C.,eight miles from Aiken. The Charleston and Hamburg
Railroad rons through the Land; and upon It, and one !
mile from the road is a good Grist and Haw MILL, now in
operation, and near the Mills a comfortable Dwelling House
and all necessary out buildings. This tract wiU lie sold 1
entire, or in parcels to suit applicant..
Applications may be made to the subscriber at his reel- '
dencein Richmond county,or to his son at the MUI. ia Barn
well. . WM. J. Ml Mb.
marlS-wtf
PUBLIC SALE OF LANS AND NEGROES.
THE SI'BSt'KIBKR will sell for cash, on WfcliNML
DAY, the 2d day es March, in the town of Hamburg
8. C., at the Town Hall, to the highe-t older, Bfleeu prime
young NEGRO EB, to-wit: Four very likely buys, or young
men, three women,(Cooksland their children,boy» and glria.
The sale to commence at It o'clock.
—AUK),—
My PLANTATION, in Beech island, lying on tne Silver
Bluff Road, containing four hundred acres, more or less, as
I am in a very feeble state of health, aud not able to at
tend the sale, il will be conducted and attended to by Mr.
James Panton, aud my son, Samuel C. Sturgeuegger, who
are my authorised Agents.
„ , , , o „ JOHN STURGENEGGER.
Beech Island, S. C., February Ist, 1858.
N. B—All persons having any claims upon the subscri
ber, will present them to either of my Agents, on or before
the 21st instant. feb4-oawßw J. g.
CHEROKEE LANDS.
PERSONS living at a distance, owning Lands in the
Cherokeepurch.se, orCarrol, Heard or Habersham
counties, wishing to sell, can have a fair and liberal offer
by addressing me at the below Post Office, with a full de
scription of the same, and persons wishing to purchase set
tlements or particular lots, will find it to their advantage
to communicate with me, either personally or by letter, as
I have a considerable quantity of Land now on l and, and
will sell at a small profit. Address, post paid,
B. J WILSON,
jan26-w6 Cedertown, Polk county, Ga.
FARM FOB SALE.
fpHK undersigned offers for sale, if applied for early, bis
X valuable FARM, Id miles from Augusta,lying between
Big Mcßean and Llttie Mcßean creeks, one mile from where
the Waj nesboro’ Depot is to be on the Augustaand Waynes
boro’ Railroad, containing 240 acres of Land, well timber
ed—9s of which is cleared. There is on the premises a well
of good water, a good dwelling and other out buildings. To
an approved purchaser a liberal credit will be given.
jan2s-tf FULCHER, Mcßean, Ga.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOB SALE
I Wittll TO HELL my PLANTATION lying in SMh
DeKalb county, on the Chattahoochee River, 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. This place contains numerous ad
vantages. There are 150 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 machinery 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
450 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 no humbug, and I intend to sell.
oSO-wtf HENRY G. DEAN.
LAND FOR SALE—The subscriber offers lorf|
Sale 820 Acres of LAND, lying well, 100 of which
are cleared and inclosed. It is in the 13th District aridSd
Section, and divided by the lately established line between
tlie counties of Gordon and Murray, and within 2>f 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. jaßo-wtf J. c. MoDANIEL.
TOWN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
HAVING removed from the State, I now offer my
property in Wrightsboro', Columbia county, for om
half ibt value. It comprises eight acre Lots on which is
a good two story DWELLING, well finished, with seven
rooms, five fire-places, good framed Kitchen and Smoke
Houses, Negro Houses, Cribs and Stables, and well built
Garden, Dairies, excellent Well of Water, and one hundred
Acres of LAND attached. Persons desirous to educate
their children at Mr. C. 0. Richard’s High School, of known
celebrity, would do well to avail themselves of this op
portunity to purchase a residence at a cheap rate, l ather
than pay for board. I am determined to sell, and will
give a great bargain. If not sold privately, will be offer
edat public sale first day of JANUARY next. Applica
tions for terms can be made to Mr. A. L. Massencalk.
Wrightsboro’, Ga. HENRY W. MABSENGALE.
Chattanooga, Tenn., Oct. 20,1852. 028-twAwtf
FOR SALE.
A LARUE and convenient BRICK STORE, situated
in the centre of business, in the city of Rome, now
occupied by Robt Batty, Druggist. This store was fitted
up as a Drug Store, without regard to any reasonable ex
pense, and with a little alteration could be converted into
an elegantly arranged Dry Goods Store. The situation for
thesale of Drugs, Dry Goods, or Groceries can hardly be
equalled in the city. Terms easy. Apply to
GEORGE BATTY, M. D.
Rome, April 4th, 1853. apr6-tf
TO PROFESSIONAL &BUSLNI&ssME£.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSlNESSCAßDS.notexceedlng
six lines, will beinserted under this head at the rate of sll
per annum. Cards exceedingsix lines, will becharged pro
atn per line.
B. H. Overby. | J. u. E. Ovebby.
OVERBY & OVERBY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,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.
Office on Marietta street, near Norcross’corner.
feb2-ly*
~ JOBS T. SHEWJIAKE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, will practice in Burke, Jef
ferson, Washington, Columbia, and other Counties of
the Middle Circuit.
Office first floor over J. C. Carmichael's Store,
Warren Block, Augusta*Ga. jan2S-ly
JOBS 11. TILLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Warrenton, Georgia.
jan27-tf
UNDERWOODS ft MITCHELL.
HAVING entered into Copartnership in the PRACTICE
OF LAW, will attend to all business entrusted to their
care in all tlie counties in the Cherokee Circuit, and also in
the counties of Polk, Cherokee, Forsyth, Union and Gil
mer. One of them will always be found at their office in
Rome. WM. H. UNDERWOOD,
DANIEL R. MITCHELL,
jan9-3mo J. W H. UNDERWOOD.
C. YY. MABRY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard county,
Ga., will attend to Professional Business in the coun
ties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Fayette, Meri
wether and Troup.
Reference— Chas. Murphy, M. 0., Decatur, Ga.; Hon.
E. Y. Hill,LaGrange, do.; lfon. I). Irwin, Marietta, do.;
Col. M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, do.; Mr. William Daugh
erty, Columbus, do. j a n7
J. L. SAULSBURY,
LATH of Macon, Ga., MANUFACTURER OF CLOTH
ING, on Commission, No. 12 Verey street, opposite St.
Paul's Church, NEW YORK. janl2-6mo
WILLIAM J. DOIGUERTf,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, will practice in the Middle
District and Common Please of Augusta. Office over
D’Antignac A Barry’s Store, Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
_JanS-tf
JOHN P. WILDE,
Attorney and counsel, aat law,
37 Gravier street. New Orleans.
%£T~ Prompt andfaitnful attention given 10 the collec
tion of all claims and accounts entrusted to his charge in
New Orleans.
Refers to U. Bowdre, Gould, Bulklet * Co., and Col.
H. H. Gumming, Augusta, Ga.; James Robb a Co., New
Orleans; Tallant * Wilde, San Francisco. d!4-dly
BANCROFT & BRYAN,
GENERAL AGENTS AND BROKERS,
IT'OR the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS, EX
r CHANGES and REAL ESTATE.
Office No. 117 Bay street,Jjavnnah, Ga. dl7
DR. JOHN H. TRIPPE
AfFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of
\J Taliaferro county. Dr. T. has letters from the follow
ing Professors: Drs. Ford, Eve, Newton, and Dr. Campbell.
d4-sny)g
C. W. JL4BRY,
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.;
Col. M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga.; Mr. William Daugher
ty, Columbus, Ga. n4-ly
JOHN C. CARMICHAEL*
COMMISSION .MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., will
attend to the sale of Produce of all kinds, consigned
to him. s29w
R. R. HUNT,
Attorney and counsellor at law,
and General Land Agent for Gilmer county.
Ellijay, Gilmer county, Geo. mar2B
. . J. C. & G. A. SNEAD,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Law Range, Augusta,Ga.,
Practice in the Courts of the Middle District, and
Common Pleas of the City.
John C. Snead also practices in the Courts of EdgeSeld
and Barnwell Districts, Sonth Carolina.
John C. Snead, I Oakland A. Snead.
ans
NILLEDGE & RODGERS,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,Augusta,Georgia. Office
on Jackson street.
John Millbdge, A. M. Rodgers.
&u7
E. G. CABJLYESS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Forsyth, will practice in the
Flint, and adjoining counties of the Macon Circuit.
jan&-ly
LOIIS DFXAIGLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., wiU practice
in the Middle Circuit of Georgia.
|gr Office on Mclntosh street, third door north of the
office of the Constitutionalist A Republic. jan4-ly
D. H. SAUNDERS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, Georgia.
jan6-6mos
STONE, STARR * CO.,’
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
in DRY GOODS, N 0.41 Broadway, New York.
Levi P. Stone, I Hesur H. St.jtbssckv,
Egbert Stahh, I H. Lasqdon Butler,
Jona. J. Beoom. jylS- ly
John J. Jones. | John R. Sturges.
JONES & SURGES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW’, Waynesboro’, Georgia.
JOHN L. BIRD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.willattendtoaUProfession
al business entrusted to him in the Counties of Talia
ferro Greene, Oglethorpe, Wilkes, Warren and Hancock.
Office at Crawfordville, Ga. apll-ly
JANES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Anguata, Georgia, office re
moved to the rear of Miller A Warren’s Dry Goods
store,over B. H. Warren A Co’s. 020
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW', Augusta, Georgia.
d29-tf
GREENWOOD, NORRIS R Rl GU AY,
COMMISSION AVD FORWARDING MER
CHANTS, No. 99 Camp Street, New Orleans.
Heart T. Greenwood, | Jos (Ail Morris,
John I. Ridgwat.
pr Refer to Messrs. T. N. Poullain A Son and B. H.
Warren. Esq., Augnsta, Ga. 014-d6m
look and read.
THE GREATEST WONDER OF THE AGE I
DR. W. R. MOSELEY, now the most emi- n
nent and successful CANCER DOCTOR in the wa wA
*aown world, is permanently located in the city of V»
Griffin, Ga., and is prepared to treat all kinds of AM
CANCERS
With almost amagicinfinence. During the past four yean
he has cored hundreds of cases that seemed from their ap
pearance, to be entirely hopeless. He has never failed to
make a PERFECT CURE, when the patient applied in J
time. Always warrants a cure, or the patient treated the
second time free of charge. Give him a call and you will !
not go away dissatisfied. jel7-tf i
P. 8. The above stated terms are to take effect from the ]
first day of June, ISB2. All patients are required to pay i
their bill in adrance, or settle by note.
Jupe 1,1852. WILLIAM R. MOBELY, M. *. i
NOTICE.
ALL PERSONS are hereby forewarned not to trade
for a NOTE, given by me to Mary P. Dunn, individu- !
ally, or as Administratrix of David Dunn, deceased, for 1
Twelve Hundred Hollars, date not recollected, and due i
Christmas, 1553, or January Ist, 1854, or thereabouts, as I
have an equitable set off against the same, and shaU resist I
the payment thereof to the amount of my set off
marßl-2m JOHN WYNNE. ,
TUTTS PECTORAL RT.TXTII, ”
FIR the relief and permanent care of Coughs, Colds l
Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping-Cough, Spitting of ’
Blood, Croop, Pain in the Side, Pleurisy, Pneumonia,
Difficult Expectoration and Consumption, ;
May be had, Wholesale or Retail, of Barrett A Carter; W. 1
K. Kitchen; W. H. A J Turpin, and Wm. H. Tntt, Augus- S
■ and Dr. A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, S. C. n27-lAw
gßtrviVptoepoe of Jamaica GINGER, for uieAy j
PHILADELPHIA CARDS.
TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS.AND SADDLERY. -
JAMES) K. mum Ik, Wholesale and Retail Manu
facturer, No. 41 South Fourth street, Philadelphia.
fWi9
WHITE ft VANSYCKELS,
IMroitThltn ami Dealers in WINES AND LIQUORS,
No. ltifi North fissonil street, Philadelphia. feb4-ly*
H. L HALLOWELL ft CO.,
IMI'OItTEHHO' HII.KS AND FANCY GOODS, Phlla
-1 LI,-Ilia, No. 14 i Market Btreel. jail i
L. HuJaSM.L, Jamas Tkauuaib. J. L. H.luiwkll,
A. W. Linns, T. W Owsaav, E. R. Hutchixsos. j
C. HARKNE33 ft SON,
IY/NOI.I'.*AI.K fTiOTMIKKtt, 123 Market street |
»» South »eat corner of Fourth, Philadelphia.
Cassias ilsasssss. Joa.a H. lLaxxrae. ‘
The iiftunt Credit given. A liberal Discount for
Jenll
MOORE ft CAMPION'S
/ ’ AMIM-.I tv AltEltOOkf, No. 1111 SouthSecond-st.,
V HI door# aoora Spruce street, Philadelphia.
An eat.naive assortment of CABINET WARE always
oa hand j an n
WasuisotoN Uctchsm. ) John Butcher.
BUTCHER ft BROTHER,
r '<)>■ W Imhioa VIKHI II VAT*, and Dealers in PRO
v/ IjLlk AND PROVISIONS, No. 112 North Front street,
Philadelphia.
Bacon, Hams, Hid** and Shoulders, Pork, Beef, Lard,
Butter, Llii-e.e, Flour, Lard Oil, Adamantine Candles, Ac.,
*«• janll
BANCROFT, BEAVER ft CO.,
W ,mv GOODS, No. 183 Market-st.
»» Philadelphia. janll
A. T. LANE ft 00.,
WHOLES VI.L l I.OT.iii.KM, No. 171 Market-st.,
rffiludeftihiii. janll
WILLIAMSON, TAYLOR & CO.,
W**'**■*;* ' .'*• WE.kl.Ellg in Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS, No. 73 Market street, between Second
ami Third streets, Philadelphia.
M. Willi* uaosi, T. A. Taylor, O. H. Wilsoe,
8. M. Axdsrsoii, H. O. Puttsr. janll
WILCOCK, ROGERS ft FRALEY,
IMPORTER*, Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers
in STRAW BONNET., AND IIATb No. I Mouth Third
street, below Market, Philadelphia.
Constar.ilyon 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. janll
Wm. Wilcock, Gko. 11. Rogers, Tiros. F. Fralky.
KEMPER ft KIENZT.-R,
IMPORTER* and Manufacturers of FRINGES, GIMPS,
BUTTONS and LADIES’DRESS TRIMMINGS, No. 21
South Fourth • trect, Philadelphia.
Silk and Cotton Fringes, Gimps, Glass and Velvet Dress
Coat,and 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 SON,
YYTHOGES.VEK Manufacturers of Ladies’ and Gentle
' V mens’ fine BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 87 South Fourth
street, Philadelphia. janll
i SCHAFFER, ROBERTS ft CO-,
IMPORTER* and Wholesale Dealers in HOSIERY,
GLOVES, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS, LOOKING GLASS
a ES, COMBS, BRUSHES and FANCY GOODS, No. 187 Mar
ti ket street, between Fourth and Fifth, North side, Philadel-
PMa, janll
tl Georok Schaffer, Samuel Huston,
d Gkorgx H. Roberts, Marshall a. Jones.
1 BROWN, HILL & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS for Sale of WORST
ED, WOOLEN AND COTTON YARN, No. 40 North
Front street, Philadelphia. janll
Washington Brown, Frank a. Eliot,
' Marshall Hill, Barton Grben.
3 CHARLES H. WELLING,
n | GIY GOOD* COMMISSION MERCHANT, No.
is \J IS Chesnui street, Philadelphia. janll
d L. Coffin, B. Sphaquk, Jr.,
>e S. Robbins, J. B. Altkmus.
t. •*
8| LONGSTRETH fit BROTHER,
PAPER HANGINGS STORE, No. 8 North Third
street, Philadelphia.
Have constantly on hand, a general assortment of Wall
Papers, Borders, Fireboard Prints, Curtain Paper, Trans
' parent Window Shades, Ac. janll
'' GIRARD HOUSE.
e -VTEW first class HOTEL. Accommodations for 450 peo
lt lx pie. Fare $2 per day. Philadelphia. janll
d
;e WRIGHT, PIKE ft CO.,
n CAP Market street, and 26 Commerce street, Phiiadel
)- L\hi phia. CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARE.
ir janll
11
HOLLINGSHEAD, WHITE ft CO.,
'• YTTHOLKSALE GROCER* A.\D COMMISSION
* TV MERCHANTS, No. 77 North Water street, running
through, and No. 8S North Wharves, Philadelphia, janl.
WRIGHT, BROTHERS ft CO.,
, 111 Market street, UMBRELLA MANUFACTUR ER
“ 11 r Philadelphia. janll
John Wright, Samorl Wright,
“ Joseph Wright, Robt. J. Wbight,
° HADDOCK, REED & CO.,
e WHOLESALE Dealers in BOOTS, SHOES, BON-
V V N ETS, CAPS,PaIm-Leaf, Leghorn and Panama HATS,
Nos. 164 and 166 Market street, below 6tb, South side, up
stairs, Philadelphia, janll
LINN, SMITH & CO.,
s YX7 HOLES ALE DRUGGIST*, No. S South Third
TT street, Philadelphia.
g Cl, adits B. Linn, Horacb P. Smith, A. I. Olmstkad.
0 DRUGS AND MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
O DYE-STUFFS, VARNISHES, Ac.
VF- Also, Patent Medicines, Medicine Chests, Surgical
~ and Obstetrical Instruments, Chemical Tests, Ac. janll
Samuel Bispham. Samuel A. Bispham. Jno. S. Bispham
SAMUEL BISPHAM ft SONS,
‘ TYTHOLESALK GROCER*, and GENERAL COM
' VV MISSION MERCHANTS, No. 261 Market street,
e North side, below Seventh street, Philadelphia. janll
T. & J. W. JOHNSON,
LAkV BOOKSELLER*, PUBLISHERS AND IM
PORTERS, No. 197 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
Toplifp Johnson, Samuel P. Putnam,
J. Warner Johnson, Thomas P. Parry.
if Janll _ __
DAVID JAYNE ft SON,
IMPORTER* and Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and
Domestic DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PAINTS, DYES, PER
FUMERY, Ac., No. 84 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
David Jayne, M. D. Davio W. Jayne. Ebkn C. Jayne.
janll
JUSTICE, STEINMETZ & JUSTICE,
S /"lOMMISSION MERCHANTS, for the Sale of For
r V eign and Domestic HARDWARE, Importers and Deal
i ere in GUNS, RIFLES, GUN TRIMMINGS, Ac., Wosten
holm’s, Rogers’, and Crooks’ CUTLERY,North-west comer
3 Fifth and Commerce streets, Philadelphia.
—AGENTS for—
J. B. Hasenclever A Sons, Manufacturers of Hardware,
Steel, Ac., Remscheid, Prussia.
Ancion A Co., Manufacturers of Guns, Ac., Liege, Bel
gium.
Johnson, Gammell 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, 87 Chesnut street, Phila
delphia, Importers and Wholesale Dealers, and Manu
facturers of CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS, CANTON MAT
TINGS, Ac., Ac. janll
'. LIPPINC T, GRAMBO ft CO.,
Successor* to ovrigg, Eiiiot a C 0.,) publishers,
BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS, and BLANK
BOOK MANUFACTURERS, No. 14 North Fourth street,
e Philadelphia. janll
r J. B. Lippincott. Edmund Claxton. Henry Grambo.
George Rzmsen. Beni. B. Willis.
BUCKNOB, M'CAMMON ft CO..
Tobacco commission merchants, N 0.41
North Water street and No. 16 North Wharves,
Philadelphia. janll
- A. J. Bucknor. D. C. McCammon. J. A. Warner,
i Agents for the principal Tobacco Manufacturers of Virginia.
; WM. 8. HAHSELL ft SONS,
•)Q MARKET STREET, Philadelphia, and HAN
t*O SELL k BROTHER, 24 Magazine street, New Or
leans, La., Manufacturers and Importers of SADDLERY
AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. janll
■ DELAWARE MUTUAL SAFETY INSURANCE CO.
I EXCHANGE Building, Third street, Philadelphia,
li WILLIAM MARTIN, President.
THOMAS 0. HAND, Vico Pres’t.
■ J. W. Cowah, Sec’y.
Insure to all Ports in the World. Janll
CAPITAL *500,000!
S. W. Da Courbet. M. Lafourcadb. E. Lafouroade,
DR COURSEY, LAFOUBCADE ft CO.,
NO. 1-19 Market street, Philadelphia, Importers and
Dealers in Mens* wear exclusively, consisting in part
of French, Belgian, English and American CLOTHS, CAS
SIMERES, VESTINGS, and TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS,
janll
BACON ft HALLOWELL.
WHOLESALE HAT AND CAP MANUFACTURERS.
Furs and Hatters’ TRIMMINGS. No. 178 Market
street, Philadelphia. janll
Wb. H. Bacon. Chab. Hallowbll.
ARCHER ft WARNER,
No. 119 Chesnut Street, Philadelphia.
ARCHER, WARNER ft CO..
NO. 376 Broadway, N. Y., Manufacturers of GABA
LIERB, BRACKETS, PENDANTS, FITTINGS, and all
kinds of Gas and Lamp WORK—GIRANDOLES, Ac.
janll
DAVID S. BROWN ft CO.,
NO. 3* AND 40 South Front street, COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Agents for the Sale of American DRY
GOODS by the package, Philadelphia. janll
Davio S. Brown. Robt. F. Walsh. Gko. F. Peabody
BAILEY ft CO.,
I FORMERLY Bailey a Kitchen, Manufacturers of
‘ WATCHES, SILVER WARE, with DIAMOND JEW
ELRY, 186 Chesnut street, Philadelphia. janll
Joseph T. Bailey. E. W. Bailbt.
E. M. DAVIS ft CO.,
IMPORTER* of FRENCH SILK GOODS AND KID
GLOVES, 15 Bank street, and 16 Strawberry street,
Philadelphia. ianll-ly
PHILADELPHIA ADVERTISEMENT. ~
1863. ~ SPRING. 1863.
MORRIS L. HALLOWELL & CO.,
No. 143 Market-st., Philadelphia.
INVITE the attention of buyers to their unusually large
and complete assortment of choice SILKS, RIBBON'S, ‘
FANCY DRESS GOODS, LACES, Ac., Ac., purchased in 1
EUROPE by a member of the firm, and being the
LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
that they have ever imported, believe that they can offer i
great inducements to purchasers as regards VARIETY, <
STYLE and PRICE. ’ <
ORDER?FILLED
Very carefully and forwarded by firststeamer from Phila
delphia or New York for those Merchants, who do not visit -
the North this season. jan6
WILLIAMSON TAYLOR & CO.,
7Q MARKET STREET, PHILADELPHIA, Im-
I O porters and Dealers in Foreign DRY GOODS. We
keep on hand one of the largest and best assortment of
GOODS that is to be found in the country. n7-3y
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENT.
SMITH «TbROTHER,
DEALERS in Domestic PRODUCE and PRONIBIONB,
of all kinds, 209 Duane Street, New York.
J3F* Solicit Southern orders for the same, who will pack
and ship in the best manner, and sell at the lowest cash
Price- , S. B. SMITH,
J an2t -3m j. p, SMITH.
WM. H. TTJTT,
Wholesale and Retail Druggist, and Proprietor oj
TH PECTORAL ELIXIR AND COMPOUND EXTRACT
OF SARSAPARILLA.
Augusta ...Georgia
r» OFFERS for sale at extremely low prices,
lo.yoo lbs. superior WIIiTK LEAD;
ISO galls. English Linseed OIL;
1,800 lbs. PUTTY
280 boxes Windsor GLASS;
2,000 lbs. No. 1 POTASH ;
50 dox. Planett’s Dyspeptic BITTERB;
160 gross MATCHES;
300 lbs. Gum CAMPHOR;
1200 Ibs.INDIGO;
15tXI lbs. MADDER;
2000 lbs. COPPERAS;
5 bbls. GLUE;
10 “ ALUM;
10 M Epsom SALTS;
Dr. Janes’ MEDICINES;
McMunn’s ELIXIR OF OPIUM ; j
A splendid assortment of Surgical INSTRUMENTS;
5 gro. Mexican Mustang LINIMENT;
50 dosen superior Lemon SYRUP;
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, Ac., Ac. dIS-dAw
PARHAM’S NEW HOTEL,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
M. D. HOGAN., Proprietor.
THE SUBSCRIBE!! begs leave to inform his MM
friends and the travelling public that the above
establishment is now open for the reception of visitors! It
is located in the centre of Business, commanding a beaut!- ]
ful view of the River and surrounding country.
The interior of the House has been constructed with a
strict view to the comfort of its patrons—affording impor
tant conveniences rarely met with in country Hotels.
As the chief object of the Proprietor will be to give gene
ral satisfaction, his guests may be assured that no exertion .
on his part will be wanting to make thgir stay with him ,
worthy of their patronage.
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, j i
Chattanooga, May, M, 1868. my29-dtf 1
CITATIONS FOR LETTERS OF ADMI
NISTRATION.
Richmond county, ukohuia—whereu,
Edward Girardey, applies for Letters of Admlnistra
tion, de bonis non, with the will annexed, on the Estate of
Sacker P. Turpin, late of Richmond county, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonfch, 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.
Given under my hand at office In Augusta.
March 10,1868. LEON P. DUGAS. Ordinary.
TALIAFERRO COUNTY, GEO.—Whcreaa, Dan
iel A. Williams applies to me for Letters of Adminstra
tion on the Estate of .Mary McCormack, late of said coun
ty, deceased—
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar,the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and ap
pear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause,if any they have, why said letters should notbr
granted.
Given under my hand at Crawfordville.
March 10,1853. QUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
/"'t KOIIGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—WhereiT
" J William H. Maharrey applies for Letters of AdmlnJt
tration de bonis non on the Estate of John Maharrey, last«
of Richmond county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite -nl admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors et aid deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, am
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should net
qa granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March 19,1853. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, Chartiifi
Hitt applies for Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Greggry O. Green, 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.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March 19,1858. LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary.#
I ALBERT COUNTY, GKO.—Whereas, William M.
Zi Dobbs an<l Ellison A. Dobbs applies to n.e for Letters
of Administration on the Estate of Jesse Dobbs, late of
said county deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all persons
concerned, to show, (if any they have,) on or befoHkhe
first Monday 1l May next, why said Letters of Adnrois
t. ation should not be granted to the said applicants.
Given under my hand at office in Eiberion.
WM. B. NELMS, Ordinary Elbert co.
March 80,1853.
U! AKHhIV COUNTY, GKO. — Whereas, Augustus
Kitchen" applies to me lor Letters of Administra
tion on the Estate of Bophrona Kitchens, late of said coun
ty, deceased—
Tnese 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, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton.
ARDEN R. MEHSHON, Ordinary.
March 80, 1953.
LINCOLN COUNTY, geo.—Whereas, Alexander
Johnston applies for Letters of Administration de bo
nis non, on the Estate of Isaac M. Moragne, late of Lincoln
county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite, summon, and admonish,
all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
March 25,1858. B. F. TATOM Ordinary.
lINCOLN COUNTY, GKO.—Whefraa, Etheldred B.
J Ross applies for Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of John W. Roes, late of Lincoln county, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to he and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Lincolnton.
March 26,1858. B. F. TATOM, Ordinary.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GKO.-Whereas, J. v7Sn
ry Allen applies for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of Richard Alien, late of said county, deceased—
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all aud sigu
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.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March 29, 1858. LEON P. DUGAfI, Ordinary.
Richmond county, .Georgia -Whereas.
Oswell E. Cashin, Clerk of the buperior Court of Rich
mond county, applies for Letters of Administration on she
Estate of Gamell P. Flannigan, late of said county, de
ceased—
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, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta.
March
COLUMBIA COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas, Mary
Graves, late of said county, deceased, died testate,
leaving an Executor, who declines to act.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, the kindred
and creditors of said deceased, that on failure es some fit
and proper person applying for Letters of Administration,
with the will annexed of said deceased, on the first Mon
day in May next, the duties of the administration will de
volve on the officer pointed out by law.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
March 80,1553. 8. CRAWFORD, Ordinary.
G1 KOIIGIA, OGLETHORPE COUNTY.—Where
s as, Snelton Oliver applies to me for Letters of Admin
istration on the Estate of Dyonicious Oliver, deceased, late
of the State of Mississippi—
These are, therefore, to cite and summon, all and sin
gular, the kindred and all concerned, to be and appear
at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show
cause, if any they have, why Baid letters should not be
granted to the applicant.
Given under my hand at office.
March 30, 1858. __ HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, GEO.— Whereas, Edward
f t R. Carswell applies for Letters of Administration on
the Estate of John W. Denny, late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite, summon and admonish, nil
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
April sth, 1858. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
G1 KORGIA, RICH MON COUNTY.— SUPERIOR
T COURT.
Benjamin F. Harris, Administra- '
tor of Polly Kjleh, deceased. Cro6B m „
William R. McLaws, Trustee, 4c. ictlmon< * ®“P- Court,
and Jamks 11. Habkih.
The Oourt having, at the last term, passed an order to
perfect service on James H. Harris, one of the Defendants
by publication, and Buoh publication not having been
made: It is on motion of complainant’s solicitor, order
that said Rule be extended, and that the said James H.
Harris appearand answer the complainant’s Dill, on or
before the first day of the next term, or said Bill will be
taken pro confcsso against him; and it is further ordered
that a copy of this Rule be published once a week for four
months in one of the Public Gasettes of this city, or served
personally on the Defendant.
A true Extract from the Minutes of the Superior Court,
January Term, 1858.
Feb. 15,1858. OS WELL E. OASIIIN, Clerk.
PATENT MEDICINES!
AVER’S CHERRY PECTORAL.'
the Cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis
Whooi ing Cough, Croup, Asthma and Consumption.
“ And by the river, upon the banks there shall grow all
trees for meat, whose leaf shall not fade and the fruit
thereof shall be for meat and the leaf thereof for medi
cine.”
Here was hope recorded for the sick long ago, and every
year adds new proof to the assurance that these promises
shall not fail.
As medical science discovers and designates the reme
dies nature has given, one by one, the diseases that afflict
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 be cured, and
that Pulmonary Complaints, In all their forms, mav be re
moved by CHERRY PECTORAL.
Space will not permit us to publish here any proportion
of the cures it has affected, but the Agent below named,
will furnish our circular, free, whereon arc full particulars
and indisputable proof of these facts.
Sufferers: read and judge for yourselves.
For Influenza and Whooping Cough.
Nabiivillk, Tkn.n., June 20, 1851,
Sir; I have repeatedly used your Cherry Pectoral foi
Whooping Cough and Influenza and have no hesitation in
pronouncing it a complete remedy. Four of my children
have been afflicted with these diseases, and the free use i
the Pectoral has always aflbrded almost instant relief
... JAMES GLOVER.
We attest thejruth of the above statement.
M. McUINTY, Editor of the Nashville Whig.
J. 51. ZIMMERMAN, Druggist.
For a Consumptive Cough.
Pirrsmmo, Pa., Feb. 26,1851.
Dear Sir:—For three years I have been afflicted with a
Cough, so distressing that I frequently despaired of rccov
ery; much of the time I was obliged to sit up all night in
my chair, as my Cough would suffoca’e me when I laid
down. Having used many remedies without much relief I
at last tried the Cherry Pectoral which under Providence
has cured me altogether.
I am with gratitude yours,
JAMES McOANDLKSS.
This is one of the numerous cures of Asthma which have
been accredited to Cherry Pectoral.
Albasy, N. Y., April IT, 1848.
® r - A 7.?‘ , ’. L ? l wcll T l>e J ,r Eirl haTe for years been af
flicted with Asthma in the worstform, so that I have been
obliged to sleep in my chair for a larger part of the time,
being nnable to breathe on my bed. I had tried a great
many medicines, to no purpose, until my physician pre
scribed, as an experiment, your Cherry Pectoral.
At first it seemed to make me worse; but in less than a
week I began to experience the most gratifying relief from
its use: and now, in four weeks, the disease is entirely re
moved. I can sleep on my bed with comfort, and enjoy a
state of health which 1 had never expected to enjoy.
GEORGE P. FAItANT,
Commission and Forwarding Merchant.
From the President of Amherst College, Edward Hitch
cock, M. D., LL. D., Ac.
J. C. Aykr—Sir; I have used your Cherry Pectoral in
my own case of deep-seated Bronchitis, and am satisfied
from its chemical constitution, that it is an admirable com
pound for the relief of laryngial and bronchial difficulties.
If my opinion, as to its superior character, can be of uny
service, you are at liberty to use it as you think proper.
EDWARD HITCHCOCK.
Amherst, Sept. 12,1849.
Among the other distinguished authorities who have lent
their names to recommend this preparation as the best
known to them for affections of the lungs, are:
President Perkins, Vermont Rledical College.
Prof. Silliman, Yale College.
Prof. Valentine Mott, New York.
Prof. Cleaveland, Bowdoin Medical College.
Prof. Butterfield, Ohio Rledical College.
Canadian Journal of Medical 8 fence.
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal.
Charleston, 8. C. Medical Review
New Jersey Medical Reporter.
Hon. Henry Clay, U. S. Senator.
Hon. Geo. P. Marsh, American Ambassador to Turkey.
Gen. Emanuel Bulnes, President of Chili.
Rt. Rev. Ed. Power, Lord Bishop of Toronto.
Rev. Dr. Lansing, Brooklin, New York.
Archbishop Purcell, of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Also, many eminent personages in foreign countries.
Not only in the more dangerous and distressing diseases
of the Lungs, but also as a family medicine for occasional
use, it is the saftest, pleasantest and best in the world.
Prepared and sold by JAMES 0. AYER,
Practical and Analytical Chemist, Lowell, Mass.
fST Sold by HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., W. H. TDTT.
D. B. PLUMB A CO., W. K. KITCHEN, and BARRETT
CARTER A CO., Augusta, Ga.; HILL A SMITH, Athens
Ga.; PAYNE A NEBBIT, Macon, Ga.; HAVIJ.AND, HAB.
RAL A CO., Charleston, 8. 0.; A. A. SOLOMONS, Sava*,
nah, Ga., and by all Druggiststhrougbout the South,
mar4-dAtwt we»wßm
MIRACULOUS CURES.—People wonder st the
quick efficacy of the R. It. it. Remedies in stopping
pain, removing its causes, and curing the most obstioate
complaints. Yet there is no mystery in it—there is nothing
miraculous about it. True, until the R. R. R. Remedies
were introduced, no remedy or medicine was ever known
to stop the most torturing pains in a few seconds, and
allay the most violent Cramps of Cholera, Neuralgia,
Spasms, 4c., in a few minutes. Radway’s Ready Relief
will stop pain instantly, because it produces a counter-ac
tion upon the parts where pain is felt. If the Patient suf
fers from Neuralgia, It immediately acts upon the nerves
produces a counter irritation, invigorates the nerves, anti
imparts vitality to the parts where pain is experienced
The action of the Relief is quick, and the very moment it
is applied, it begins to counteract the effects produced by
diseased action. If you are the victim of Cholera, it acts
instantly—taken internally, it settles the stomach and
allays all painful irritation and sickness, it infuses heat into
the blood, and its warm and healthful Influence thrills
through every portion of the body; it neutralises the poi
sonous malaria of Cholera and checks its progress Ap
plied externally, it allays Cramps and Spasms, and restores
the cold-cramped, and almost lifeless victim, to life and
health. If you are troubled with Sick Headache, the Ready
Relief taken internally wiU neutralixe the acid of the
stomach, make the stomach sweet and pure, and the
breath fragrant; externally, it will produce a counter ac
tion on the scalp and refresh the senses. This, then, is all
the mystery about the action of R. R. Relief; it does not
lie in the action of the Relief, but in the science of its
chemical and pharmaceutical combination, go with each
of the other R. K. R. Remedies. The Resolvent acts in
like manner upon the blood, and tne diseased deposits, re
novating and resolving away from the system all scrofu
lous humors and poisonousdor osits.
RAHWAY’S REGULATORS.—For regulating the organs
of the system and securi ig a regular action of each; free
ing the bowels from all retained humors, assisting the sto
mach, aiding the di '•stive organs in their functional du
ties, the liver lose i etc its bile, and the kidneys and blad
der their urine- ,'e bowels to discharge their burden,and
the skin to em a free and heaithy perspiration. Such are
the effects the R. R. R. Remedies have upon the system,
and the mystery of their curing the sick so quick.
K. R. Rrßemedies are for sale by Druggists generally,
RAHWAY 4 CO.,
162 Fulton street, New York.
BARRETT 4 CARTER,
H. B. PLUMB 4 CO., and
WM. H. TUTT.
Agents for Augusta, Ga.
Southern Wholesale Agents—P. M. Cohen 4 Go., and
Hgviland, Harral 4 Co., Charleston, S. 0.; Hendrickson 4
Moore, and A. A. Solomons. 8 vannah. Ga. nlb-4w
SILK AND MERINO UNDER TESTS.
ALEXANDER 4 WIIM4HT have received a com
plete assortment of Ladies and Gentlemen’s sup. silk
and Merino UNDER VESTS, to which they invite atten
tion. 024-d4w.
LADIES FRENCH CLOTHS—A few pieces Ladles
CLOTHS, mode colors—a beautiful article for Cloaks
and Mantillas. Received by
oM-dAw ALEXANDER 4 WRIGHT.
WAREHOUSES
D’ANTICNAC, EVAN'S t> i<»
TX7ARKHOCBK AND COMMISSIo HI
TT CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, c.n'lo
At .SS! nn a j K,ve Bu,ine " its bi me..
nniTAv ? ,dßtand » Gie extensive Filth]*,.*
wh e r? E l’h^“ ed ' RU ' l ?,“ the oeor tf“* lUH ho..
ThMrOm rec " v , e „ Culu,n without elm, go for ,Iraj‘l!-
BrouJStrJ n , ct ' an V ajl * roo " li! »«« centra: p„.u,on o.
Broao street, nearly opposite the Globe Hotel.
o?der.f T l '"r de on Cottau
. ftouutnoff & CROCK EK,
WffIKWF and COMMISSION MER- re-T-rev
above buM?<i^n^f| , |!|? , ,®* 0, ? ia ' 00 »tinuuUic
Stand (FlßEl"kitr,if, krunebes, at their 01.1
be u]w;iv»r,m,,,| 01 ? on Reynold street, tv ere they ina V
customers. ’ re!l<ly t 0 a,lT * nw > •*«» bestint. rest of their
all orders IbKlroeariei’KJS!!® " nßr “ iu »'e In St' re, and
I.west market prices! B ** “ W “ ,f ’ R»Pe. 4c., lille at the
Augusta, August lit, ISM. iuU
DTK & HEARD,
W CM*\ TO I S . K AND COMMISSION MER- kwv,.
HOUSE, East side “?• KIKK - | '“OOK WAHE
continunnee of the p»trona»e tr r !t |th ,, "7i e they w,Hclt *
them heretofore. 1 atr onage so liberally extended to
Rope> *«• ■
_A«gu.ta, August 5. 1852. »•
HEAHD & DAVISON, ~
W4NO COMMISSION BDSI- ,
«'nd COMAS'
Melntosh S'" 1 lheir I’Htl'l-PitOOF BUlLl.lfei ft
Their personal attention Is at nlltimo. . , •
directed to their rare, and they "o, . , “ Sjs? *° b,IM " CSB
«■“«» ‘heP^trenage.iteiKteifto°then° Inpast
Liberal cash advances made on Product in Store
4 ’ ,85s -
BUFORD, BEALL & CO.,
wwsgsssaaaErgftras.
patronage so liberally extended to ns, during the N *"
past season, respectfully inform our friends that we
Unue the GROCERY BUSINESS «, the known
stand, and are constantly receiving u hirer and wellsclect
-10 Pla,lter8 ’ embracing Shoes, Do
.„l V „ C .,“'^, C „ 0 ' n 5i n " e , th ,* WARE-HOUSE business at the
samestand,on Campbcllstrect, in the business part of the
city, and convenient to our store 1 “
Cotton oontigntdto ut, mil IW,I free of com,oh
ducehfstore* when'requlred*I** 1 ** °" C ° UOD am ' °' h “ r I>r °-
WM. n. BUFORD,
_ July I,IBM. Jy 18 ts STova'h.,
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
JTflrm h“ e ea,ly PB 'T? ent; "" y l ,ain ' 3 dgainst iith
er nrm, should be presented immediately to
Fehmnrv 17 iQxu J ' °‘ Fa R®C, Surviving Partner.
. February IT, 1888. feb 17- w'.’nnt iw I m
Persons Indebted to the Estate of l aw
son Clinton, deceased, late of Burke c.unty, are
requested to make Immediate payment; and those having
demands against said Estate are requested to nr, sent them
within the time prescribed by law. 1
i ...... D - OOR KB,
March 28, tS/' b ° n, “ “°“ Wi "‘ *"• wi "
, r,O . n ? hnv,n * against the
f „ Estate of John M. Adams, late of Richmond county,
deceased, are hereby notified to present them properly ut-
-^i B . Un W *“f? l witllln th ° ">ue prescribed by
law: and all persons indebted to said Estate, are hereby
required to make immediate payment.
SARAH ADAMS, Adm’x.
Augusta, Rlsreh 18,1858. J
tothecstute oTjitno
Telfair, late of the State of Ohio, deceased, are noth
ned to make payment; and those having demands against
said estate, are requested to hand them in duly authenti
cated in terms ofthc law- au.io.uu
„ , GEORGE M. THEW,
February 18,1858. Adm'r. wiili the will annexed.
N UTILE.—AII pmons Indebted to the Esi ttss cured
LI Holsenback, late of Jones county, deceased, are re
quired to make payment; and those having demands
against the same, to present them in terms or the law to
„ ~ ROBT. E. WOODING, Adm’r.
February 11,1858.
NOTICE.— All persons Indebted to the Estate of WU
liam Watson, deceased, late of Columbia county, Ga.,
aro required to make payment; and those having demands
ngainst the same, will present them in terms of the law lo
FsbruaryU, 1868. mm. s. WATSON, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons having claims against the Ka.
tate of Hervey S. Uondiy, deceased, ar\ requested to
present them for payment,
i . „ G. N. WYMAN, Adm’r.
Augusta, March 7,1858. JnnrS
NOTICE. —til persons indebted In the Estate of Kim
chen Adams, late of Columbia county doooaicd, are
requested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands against sale Estate, will present them duly au
thenticated, within the time prescribed by Jaw
April 1,1858. JOHN ADAMS, Adm’r.
NOTICE.— All persons indebted to the estate of Fran
cis Fleming, late of Lincoln county, dec’d., are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those having
demands ngainst said estute, will present their demands
duly authenticated within the lino- prescribed by law.
April, 1858. PORTER FLEMING. Executor.
TWO MONTHS 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 widow’s dower.
ISAAC C. HARRIS, Adm’r.
_ CATHARINE STONE, Adm’x.
February 19,1858.
'TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made
-L to the Ordinary of Appling county, lor leave to sell a
LAND WARRANT belonging to the minor heir of Turby
F. Thomas, deceased.
February 22,1858. 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. Bellih, late
of said county, deceased.
ALEXANDER PHARR, Adm’r.
February 10,1868.
IlfY DAYS after (late, application will be mude to
the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave
to sell the Real ana Personal Estate of Benedict Ganter,
deceased. O.tTHARINE GANTER, Ex’x.
February 18,1868.
SIXTY HAYS after date, application, will be made to
the Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave to si ll the
Real Estate of Illnohen Adams, deceased.
April 1,1853. JOHN ADAMS, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Newton county for leave to
sell the LAND and NEGROES belonging to tho Estate of
Jackson Harwell, deceased, late of said county.
February 9,1858. RANSOM HARWELL, Adm’r.
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 Willium 11. Aughtrey, a
minor. WM. A. WALTON, Guardian.
Augusta, February 8, 1858.
Fjpwd MONTHS alter date, appl.catlon will lie made to
Jl 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 o? the State of
Texas. JAMES J. DANIEL, Adm’r.
February 27, 1858.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be mads
to the Court of Ordinary of Newton county, for leave
to sell the Real Estate of *hoinas St. Johns, deceased, late
of said county. i
March 16,18f18. JOSEPH H. ALMANI) Adm’r.
a VWO MONTHS afterdate, application wl>l hr made
to tho Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell all the Real Estate, belonging to the estate of
Catharine Butler, late of said county, deceased.
TWO .MONTHS aftee date application will be made
to the Ordinary of Columbia County for leave to s. II a
Tract of LAND, situate and lying in said County, belon. ing
to the Estate John Cliett, late es said Countv.
April 6, 1863. JOHN SAVAGE, Adm'r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will be mode
the Oourt of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell two hots of LAND, one lot lying in Irwlß
county, and the other in Carrol county, belonging to the
estate of John Ellis, deceased.
WILLIAM EDWARDS, Adm’r.,
March 11,1853. with the will annexed.
JJ TWO MONTHS after date, application will b»- made
, A to the Ordinary Walton county, for leave to Ml
1 the Land belonging to the estate of. Cornelius 11. Jacknon,
e late of said county, deceased.
ELIBHA HENDERSON, Adm’r.
March 11,1858.
e OpWO MOiYl'Hfei after dute, application will be made
X to the Ordinary of Appling county, for leave to sell a
Land Warrant belonging to the estate of Neill WUkison,
late of said county, deceased.
NEILL T. WILKISON, I . . .
i March 11,1858. ALLEN CONNER, j- Adrn rg.
[ ~ TO PLANTERS.
WK are now daily 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. K., Muscovado, and N. 0. SUGARS;
Crushed, Powdered, Loaf and Clarified Do.;
Rio, Java and Laguira Coffee;
Green, Dyson and Black TEAS;
SALT, in sacks and Bulk;
PEPPER, SPICE and GINGER;
TREACLE, SYRUP and MOLASSES:
BRANDIES, WINES and CORDIAL*);
Domestic LIQUORS, of all qualities;
IRON, NAILS, STEEL, AXES and Wagon AXLES *
BELLOWB, ANVILS, VICES and Screw PLATES-
Trace, Tongue,Stay, Lock and Halter CHAINS- ’
Hollow WARE and SAD-IRONS:
BAGGING, ROPE and TWIN r ;
SADDLES, BRIDLES and WHIPS:
BLANKETS, KERSEYS, SHOES and HATS •
Han. 'sand Sole LEATHER, K and Calf SKINS-
Lamp and Tanner's OIL; ’
SOAPS, CANDLES and STARCH;
TOBACCO and BEGARB;
And many other articles too numerous to mention whio
will be sold upon as good terms as any house In tha city
gw-»ly BUFORD, BEALL A CO.
SATES, IRON WORKS, LOCKS, &C.
THK lADSItSIONSI) haying contracted to -
build the SAFES, IRON FIXTURES, LOCKS, A
Ac., in the new Banking House of the Bunk of Au- (ye
gusta, has permanently located in this city, and begs Vv
leave to inform the public that he will execute all orders for
SAFES, IRON FIXTURES, STAIRWAYS, LOCKS. BELL
HANGING, FENCING, LIGHTNING RODS, ORNAMEN
TAL WORK, Ac., Ac., including every branch of his bu*l
ness, in the most perfect and satisfactory manner.
His shop is on the north side of Bread Street, next door
below the old Bridge Bank Building, where lie will bn pleat
ed to exhibit Models, Patterns and Drawings to all thou
who may wish any thing in his line.
my2«-1y AUGUSTUS GRUENDEL.
WK. H. TUTT, DRUGGIST,
TT AS just received a Iresh supply of Eng. Calomel, Blue
AA Mass, Valletta Mass, Quinine, lodine, Hyd. Potassa,
Morphine, Strychnine, Piperine, Lumar Caustic, Valeri
anate of Quinine, Sallcine, lodide of sulphur, Proto. lod.
Mercury, Sub. Nitrate of Bismuth. Together with a com
plete stock of English, French and American Chemical*,
to which the attention of Physicians is solicited.
fehlfidAwlmo.
AUGUSTA HOUSE FURNISHING DEPOT,
210 BROAD STREET,
(A fern door « below Pont Office Comer.)
THE undersigned in opening anew their busitess for
1863, desire again to call attention to their extensive
stock of HOUSE fURNISILN'G GOODS, to which they
are constantly adding such articles as the Wants of their
customers require.
We have now in store, a general assortment of
Cooking STOVES; Office do.; Parlor, six plate, and Of
(lce do.; Parlor GRATIS; Wood WARE, of all kinds;
Willow WARE; Table CUTLERY; SHOVELS and TONGS;
BrittannlaGOODS; SCALES and WEIGHTS; Enamelled
and Tin'd. IRON WARE; Japaned WARE, of every va
riety; Tin WAKE, of our own manufacture; Tea and
Counter SCALES; BROOMS and BRUSHES; Hollow
WAKE; Japaned Toilet SETTS ; Bronzed Hat, Cost and
Umbrelfa STANDS ; Wire and Brass FENDERS; Tin nnd
Wood BIRD CAGES; Hall LANTERNS; Burning FLUID ;
Door and other MATS; Well BUCKETS and Will ELS;
Leftingand Force PUMPS; Lead and Block Tin PIPE;
Brass and Iron FIKE IRONS; Work and Toilet BASKETS!
Ac., Ac.; together with a great variety of otlur Furnish
ing Goods, entirely too numerous for the limits of u news
paper advertisement.
We are getting in something new every week, and shall
endeavor, at all times, to keep on hand such a stock as the
trade of the city in our line wilt warrant.
janU L. HANCOCK A CO.
TUTTB COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BABBAPA!
y RILLA
FOR the removal and permanent cure of Scrofula or
Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Cutaneous Eruptions, Plat,
pie* on the Face, Ring Worm, Biles, Chrouio
Sore Eyes, Tetter, Scald Head, En
largement and Pain of the Bones
and Joints, Old Ulcer*,
Syphilitic Disorders,
SpinalCompl&ints
—AND—
AU diseases arising from an injudicious use of Mercury
and exposure, or imprudence in Life, its use purifies '
the Blood—renovates the whole system and
Imparts health and strength to the
most debilitated oonstltion*. . *
Prepared and sold by
Prto* 76 cent* per bottle. WM. H. TUTT. M n
024-tr
PICKLED BEEF, MACKEREL AND TONGUES
5 HALF bbls. Pickled BEEF.
6 half do. do. PORK.
60 Smoked TONGUES.
6 half bbls Pickled TONGUES
80 kits No. 1 MACKEREL,
20 half andqr. bbls. No. 2 MACKEREL
10 kits TONGUES and BOUNDS ’
25 hhds. SUGAR,
60 bags RIO COFFEE,
26 bags old Java do.
60 bbls. N. 0. WHISKEY,
80 bbl*.Wto**nd Older VINEGAR. In store and lor
HltBJ martO DAWSON * SKINNER.