Newspaper Page Text
pMJHH
L, Cortceponia.ce cf Ms OmtoW'-cW Adnettieer.
News by Ihe Bailie.
Loxpoh, Sept. 20, 1853.
There have been no important variation either
In financial afleirs, harvest result*, or politb* since
tlio lasi picket; hat il all acts, and solicitude still
prevail, slthoudh there is nothing approaching to
went of eoiifldt-soe. . ..
Willi rcftjrd to the money market, the feeling
expressed last week that it woo'd have been better
if tp Bank of England, instead of raising its rates
of diacoant from 4 toAX percent., had at < nea
put it tip to !5 per cent, baa evidently increased.
Thoaiii'ix ot gold atlll continues opon an exten
sive scale, end although there can be no doubt that
the present value of money will proaace, V,® 00 ?
it has time to work, a partial torn of the tide, it Is
generally expected that the desired change will not
he com Ltcfreffected until the advance lisa been
aarrijdtotho point in question. A few large ar
rivals of gold from Australia might render a fur-
I ther movement nnncccssery, but no calculations
ca.i hi made in that respect, as this is the season
when tbo smallost quantities r.re to bo looked for.
Meanwhile, i. is satisfactory to mention that tbo
mania for shipping goods to the gold colonics hsa
evidently received a check. Tho departures last
week as compared with those on preceding occas
ions show a considerable felling off, although they
were -till preposterously largo. The diminution
would doubtless havcjbecn more irnportantif the
ahips had not been already laden, before the caution
recently awakened in the public mind had sprung
up Henceforth tho decline week by week will
probably he much groatcr, and if the next accounts
illiquid be of a similar character to some which
were icceived yesterday by the overland mail, it
is hkeiy that the late eagerness to send goodA upon
any terms will be converted at onco into a panic
that will almost slop consignments of every kind.
The intelligence referred to was only a fornight
later than that previously received. It fully con
firmed, however, tho indications given on that oc
c i-iou, to the effect that a moderate number of ar
rivals would he likely to alter the character of the
import, markets with us much suddenness us had
be«n occasioned by tho precious demand.
AJ vets, both from bidnoy und Melbourne, are
the liilh of .lane, and ut each place the indisposi
tion of ptircha-ors to extend their transactions was
daily becoming more decided. Anticipations of a
po-slble glut were in Isct beginning to he enter
tained, and prices were considered o ‘Si-iin to fall
with every cargo that might thenceforward be re
ported. This having been the state el >e lit gat a j
time when tho shipments from Europe wi re mo- J
derate, compired with the totals siren inched, tin
danger that awaits the realization of the idio t.b e
stock oi articles of all kinds that have sine, bten
sent out may oasily bo concoived, especially when
the landing charges ore taken into account, with
the h cl that warehouse rent i» two shillings (halt
ad diar) per ton per week, it is true that tucae
advices were dated at a period when the means of
transit to the mines were about to cease from the
setting in of Winter, and that the capabilities of
con.-umjit'ou would again revive in September; bnt
the tone of mercantile lottcradoos not Indicate that
dream stun ces could arise even at thut time to war
rant anything like the influx of supplies that waa
apparently coming upon them.
Another cantiruUiou of the auxioas prospects
of all concerned in the irudo is furnished also in
the advices received by the same mail from Singa
porn. It is stated tiiat in tho markots of tkatpiaco
everything auitable for Australia was being eagerly
bought up, and that a crowd of vcssolswcro waiting
to take cargoes. From all parts of the world, there
fore, the colonies wore evidently destined to bo
deluged, ami u!though it is always objectionable to
create alarm on mutters which do not admit oi being
demonstrated by statistics, there is palpable enough
bolero *1 ot this lime to lead to the inference that
such sacrifice of merchandize may ultimately bo
mado at Bydney anil Melbourne, us havo never yet
been recorded in commercial history.
Tho chronic evils of tho Turkish question still
continue to exercise a sullen influence over the
money market, and no new point has transpired
with regard to it. Tlio dangers of a collision are,
of eonrso, groutly increased ovory hour while mat
tvrs roinain oil their present footing, and sudden
intelligence of some blows being struck by the
funatleal troops on both sides would creuto no
surprise. A rising in Hungary might immediately
follow, and another struggle no loss momentous
Umn that of 1848 might recoinmonco. England
and Franco, however, would still rotain most
probably, the position only of mediators, with
thn understanding at tho satno time that, hnppen
what .night, ltu sia should never finally bo allow
ed to iueorporato the Turkish Empire or prevent
it from being an independent state.
Tho weather this week lias been vory favorable
ffer the final work of tho hnrvost. Owing, jiow
ovor, to tho foreign demand, tho groin market has
boon maintained wilb romurkablo flrnmcßs, al
though there has been no further distinet alteration
in prices. As compared with the quotations a
WO' k ago, wheat showed yosterday an advoueo of
4«. per quarter, but this rise lmd chiefly taken
plaoo on tho preceding market days. Groat inter
est will now ho 101 lto nsoortuin tho prob&blo ex
tent of the supplies that will reach us from Now
York and Oauadu, and those best acquainted with
tlio trade seem to consider that the quantities aro
likul." to bo BufUoiout to produce a vory apprecia
ble effect.
Tho tl r ni of Col lin aim & btoltorfoht, who failod
on tho Dili January for £158,000, and who wore
partly engaged in tlio American trade, have nn
nouoccd u dividend of is. Sd.int e pound, ma
king tholotul now puill Us. Bd. A furthor distri
bution of übout Is. Bd. isoxpootod. SpxcrATui.
Tins Japan Expedition. —By tbo overland Indiun
Ma I, received in England, wo loarn that the Uni
ted btulea Expedition sailed from Lachoo on July
8d lor Japan, tlio Commodora’s fleet constating of
the stoamerit Susquehanna and i’rincet oil amt ships
Plymouth mid Saratoga, to be followed by (lie i’ow
hattnn and Vnudollu. Tho Nottli China Herald,
of July #, says:
“Information Ims reached us privately that
while the United States fleet wore in tho neighbor
hood of Napioun (Napnkiuug f), tho Busquehumia
ami Saratoga wont on a cruise ouslwurd, and touch
od ut several beautiful islands, wlioro they distri
buted live stock. They also touchod utan island
named Bunion. To their surprise, they discover
ed a low European residents, consisting of Eng
lish, Scotch, Irish and Spanish, who had left wind,
ors mid established themselves tlioro. Among
them were about eleven women. Tlio Governor of
tho island is u Scotchman. Ho claims tho is
land as his own, and lias been settled thoro about
twenty juarr. Ho lias a family of several children,
one of whom was drowned a few days before tlio
Susquehanna touched thoro, ill ondeavoring to
oro-s tlio bar.
“Tho Commodoro has made u purchase of a
nlcco of land containing about ton acres, for |SO.
It is in a good situation, on ouo of tlio best sites
in tlio harbor, uud is intonded for u Government
Coal depot. The island is mountainous, and the
harbor oxcollout, liuvlng from oightoon to twenty
fathoms of water ut thu anchorage. Slioll fish
such as lobsters und crayfish abound. On land
plenty of wild gouts aro to bo found. Plums, ba
nanas, plantains, und other varieties of fruit uro
abundant on tho island.
“Tlio KuAsian Irigato Pallas and a Ktisssiau brig
nl-wnr, immediately followed the American squud
ron.’’
Tub Eahikbb Qcxbtion.—'The positiou of the
Turkish quoaUon remain*, u» to fuotn, prooiaely
wlioro it did.
Too only ii Iditionul fact, if fact It in, is con
tained in private letters from Vienna, of Jato
Soptcinbor tatti, the members of tbe Conference
had ro iwremwcd, that the best understanding
Subsisted bo’wien them; and that n fresh noto
hatl been prepared by I hem, which is u niched in
the most eouaillutory buguugo, and id e l eulau-d to
beaoecptuJ try tlio contending puriios. Meaufime
(•ays « L 'udou paper) it cannot bo conciu'ed tlu.i
the oourr-o of events is rapidly tending to remove
tlio ease from the sphere of nogotiation, ami to
plunge at least two States of Europe into nil the
calamities of war. The Turkish army is daily in
creasing in numerciul strength, and the character
of these troops is such us to destroy, in u great
measuro, the control which overy Governor should
possess over its Holdicrs. The force under Omnr
I‘uehtt is constituted mainly ot wild and ferocious
tribes of Asia, who imvo swarmed uoross the
Straits in defsuoo of their religion and in tlio hopes
ol battin; and it is doubtlul whether they would
endure wliat, to them, would bo tho disappoint
ment of peace. Over thoso fierce and barbarlous
snxiliries the Sultan liimaolt exorcise but little au
thority, and every despatch may bring us intelli
gence that the arbitration of Europo lias become
snporfltiotiH.
Tlio aliseiico of any root information affords
time to tlio politicians to express thoir opinions.
tVa give a few of Iho most plausible:
“If Kussiu really intomlod war, her army in
the Prinoipalitiea would be 100,000 stronger 'than
it is," ssjs ono London correspondent.
Bay* another: “ The view which thoso few
persons whoso judgment is still unbiased tuko of
tho present state of things, may bo told in a few
words. Should tho Uussiau Cubinot refuse to
consent to all the modifications demanded by the
Porte—us is the case—Austria will manage to in
duce ' he Buasiau Cabinet to propose aPerations of
so little real importance that they will bo adopted
by the Turkish Government.”
Vet another:
“ The only real difficulty In the wav of continu
ing negotiations is th« ehanoo of s’ collision bo
tween tho two arinios, but, fortunately, the Dan
übo runs between them, a broad onough guaranty
of peace,”
Says the Oat Detitm'lu J‘o»t :
“ Should Turkey remain obstinate, a war must
inevitably eusuo ; and should the Russian armies
triumph, the question of the East would be more
complicated than ever. The Cabinots certainly
have not lost sight of this fact, and, therefore, tho
negotiations will not bo brokon off, even if Russia
reject the Turkish modifications.”
Tho Paris Journal des Debats says that tho
British Ambassador at Constantinople had been
instructed to demand that the Porto should accept
the Vienna note pure and simple—a statement
which the. London Times emphatically contradicts.
The Daily News, on tlio contrary, gives considera
ble prominence to tho statement of the Debate,
and u>es it as tho text of a loading article. The
heads of tho Debats’ statement are, that the En
glish Ambassador must insist on the Multan accep
ting the original form of tbe note • that, if he will
not do so, war will ho at his owu risk ; if ho does
accept, the British fleets will put down any insur
rection that may break out in Ooustantin'oplo in
consequence "lt does not appear how for Franco
is pledged to this flue of policy.
fbi the Ist, the Sultan received his fleet, amid
tlio immense enthusiasm cf the people. Anony
mous placards still Continued to call the Turks to
tight against tho Russians for Liberty or Death.
Mehomet Alt Pasha, Minister of War," aad Kals
chid Pnsbn, Minister of Foreign Affairs, were now
in opposition, and mutually accused each other of
being the instigators of these placards. Kcdschid
acciifvd Mehomet of writing thoso that call for
war under any circumstances, and Mehemet re
torts that K, dseul writes those that call for peace
at any cost. Tho opinion of Constantinople was
thru it war break out, hostilities will first take
at lkitutitii, near tho Caucasus. The Egyptian
com ;ei.t of 15,000 men left, on the sth iust., on
boar 111 war- steamers for Varna. These Egyptian*
are d.,cnbcd aa a fine body ot men, mostly old
men. and in iwrlect discipline
i! 1 " ““■! fS'"- lews Ss.u„. j, whfimll.
rour U.oup.itht uupsibDs were ou the rand fr.vm
Locktcksnv to Jassy. Sept. 6, PrinceGortschahoff
*** about to piovxca to the lYonUor to inspect th«
oorr- now into Waliaelna fn™o.lllT
It now appears certain that the Russians
preparing lo winter iu the Principahies. 1,1 IW
garia the Turks ecu no longer remain in their ooe’n
camps on account of the cold, mid the Rtissui,,,
too, will so n havo to leave their tents for barracks.
Meveml Boyards had been arrtated by tho Rus
sians, on a charge ot secretly com spending with !
Omar Rucha, whom they informed of the Russian
movements.
A report was prevalent that an attempt had been
made lo poison Omer Pacha.
Constantinople letters say that Lord RedeJifle's
position was very unpleasant, under tbe present
tone ol Turkish feeling. He kept very retired, see
ing lew persons except the Minister Kcdschid.
One hundred and seventy houses had been do
Stroycd by hre at Constantinople. At Escvzaar,
Fiu£opo!i, a very deatrnctive coufiigration had
likewise occurred. B
The Jews of Constantinople bad made a volun
tary ..ff,r of a million of piastres towards the ex
pense of the military opciatione. The Jews of
Smyrna proposed to do likewise. 01 !
The Czar has added to his numerous titles that
of “ ti e Goddearmg Sovereign,’
(fna‘U h ru,) which title was duly reccrdod in the
new saue < 1 he imperial Almanac.
An Amo.'icau officer, name not meutir.ned, hid ■
gone lo join the camp ut Varna.
Another son bus beon born to the Suit n The
infant Mussulman hut received the uamu o
AmurathEddin.
Butvu—From Belgrade, September 4, it is an
nounced that Redesohid Pacha insisted on having
• decisive statement from the Servian Charge
d’Affaircs as to the position Servia is prepared to
take in case of war. The Charge replied that the
Servians could not fight against the Russians, as
Humber* of the same religion, bat that tbe Servian
Government would promise to abstain Irom hostile
movements against the Ottoman Porte. As no
ftotnmissioncr will be sent into Scrvia it is pre
sumed that this explanation was accepted a aeat
isfactory.
From Semlin, September 8, accounts state that
the Turks were actively arming on the Servian
frontier. A number of cavalry posts had been
established on the Turkish hank of the river, from
SUsstria to Jos tow, and gun boats were stationed
at various points. This confirms our surmise that
the liusAiuns will attempt to cross into Servia.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
py Georgia, Kibert County. —The Superior Co or
of aatd County. September Term, 1868, standi adjourned
to the Fowl Tbureday in OCTOBER next, the STth day of
the month Partite, J urers, Witnesses, and other persons
Interwttd, w U lake notice, and govern themselves accord
ingly.
By order of his Honor, Eu 11. Baxtes.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON, Clerk.
September 21,1858. wi4
tar Mr. Editor You will please announce JOSEPH
W'.H. BELL as a candidate for Sheriff of Barke county, at
the ensuing January election, and oblige
«epls _ Thk Bvtxs Vorsas.
far Mr. Editor i-PteaM announce WM. H. C. PER
RY as a candidate for Sheriff of Bnrke County, at the en
suing January election, and oblige
tep6 “ Mast Bcaxs Bovs.’*
fOr Mr. Editor:—Please announce ELISHA HAY
MAN as a candidate for Tax Collector of Burke county,
at the January election. [xej.lffJ Bv nu Nxiohboes.
fOT Tlio Friends of E. C. TARVER respectfully
preionthim t» the voters of Jeffenonsounty as a Candi
date tor Sheriff at the approaching Election, in January
next. . o 4
B ASTRINGENT TONIC,
fOT OMd railed Cholera Byrup, prepared byj.
DENNIS, M. D , Oa. This is a valuable article in
Bowel Affections, such as Diarrhoea, Pain in the Btomacb,
Griping of the Bowels, Ac. It Is regarded as a specific by
those who have uted It In Bowel Affections, arising from
Colds. It checks unnatural discharges and restores the
lutestinea to a healthy condition.
Planters and those who are travelling and msch exposed
to Colda or the Cholera, will find that by using this Tonic
; as soon ne they feel an uneasy sensation in the stomach or
{ Dowel*, U.ey will avoid much sickness and pain.
T •* is also a valuable article for those much trcnbled
j with mini during the warm season. It will greatly aid in
1 ,v n01.,i.„ thirst, and often prevent water from causing
Howe' Contdaintt.
Ho! i in Augusta, Ga., byHavlland, Risley A Co.; Wn.
H. A4. Turpin; Wm. K. Kitchen; Barrett A Carter; D.
B. Plan.). A Co.; Wm. Uuindl; Wm. H. Tutt, and P. A.
Moiae. Hamburg, 8.0., by A. J. Creighton. Je4-tf
BURNT FACTORY /ND LOCATION FOR SALE
|OT Bowes A brothers, finding themselves
wholly unable to re-build their Factory, which was destroy
ed by fire on the 28th ult., now offer the location for sale.
It If situated on Hnake’i Creek, in the 6th Diatrict of Carrol
county, Oa,,feur miles from the Chatahoochee river, and
12 miles from Carrolton, 14 miles from Newnan, and two
miles from the contemplated route for Railroad from New*
nan to Carrolton, which ia now under survey and will
no doubt be built. The Dam, a part of the Race and
Water Wheel is good, and now fit tor am:. There are
good cabins for 17 families, and 600 acres of Land. The
water power is sufficient for the largest Factory in the State
—there is a succession of falls for two miles on the premises,
—either of which Is sufficient for mills of any kind. The
wheel now standing, is overshot—the fall of water 24 feet.
jy26-tf
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGE
fOT Planters, Farmers, Families, and others, can
purchase no remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN
LINIMENT for Dysentery, Cholic, Croup, Chronic Rhen
matlsm, Sore Throat, Tooth-Ache, Vomiting, tXlti, Burns,
Bruises, Swellings, Old Sores, Head-Ache, Mosquito Bites,
Pains in the Limbs, Chest, Back, Ac. If it does not give
relief, the money will be refunded ; ail that Is asked is, a
trial, and use it according to the directions. It is an Eng
llsh remedy, and was used by William the fourth, late
Stag of EDgiaud, and certified to by him, as a cu-e 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 that they
would not be without it, ir it was $lO per bottle. In case of
Croup, as it is as certain as Its applied. It enrol Cholera
when first taken in an hour, Dysentery in Jt an hoar,
Tooth-ache in 5 minutes.
It Is perfectly Innocent to take internally, and ia recom
mended by tlio most eminont physicians in the V. States.
Price, 25 and 50 cents.
Dr. Tobias, could fill a dozen newspapers with certifi
cates of tbo cures accomplished by hh Liniment, ho t con
siders warranting it sufficient,an any person who does not
obtain relief, need not pay for It.
IYF" or, Tobias has put up a Horse Lmiment in pint
bottles, which is warranted cheaper and better than any
other for the cure of Cholic, Cuts, Galls, Bruises, Swell
ings, Spralua, old Bores, Bcratches, Ao. Price, 60 cents.
Dr. Tobias’ office, 240 Qreenwlch street, New York.
For sale in Augusta, by 11AVIXAND, RISLEY A CO.,
P. A. MOIfiE; In Hamburg, 3. 0., by Dr. A. J. CREIGH
TON.
|SF* Ilaviland, Risley A Co., will supply Country Mer
chants at the Proprietor’s prices. ap2-dAwly
(jgy llemoval.—The subscribers have removed from
their late stand, to the spacious Store, No. 6, Warren
Block, where they offer fur sale a large and well selected
stock of heavy and fancy GROCERIES, to which they in
vite the attention of Merchar t», Planters and In mi lies.
J. R. A W. M. DOW,
seplt-dAwr NO. 6, Warren Block.
GREAT AG RICUXTUK AL FAIR
THK KI42IITH ANNUAL
FAIK of the “ South*rn Central 5W3335l
* 1 / \ Agricultural bocleiiy?' Hill be
held in AUGUSTA, QA., during the nr-|- 11
commencing OctoobkH, 180 ft.
The Secretary’* olUce will be opened at Augusta, on the
Ist of October, lor the purpose of receiving entries.
Khlrie* of Live Stock, or any other urtiolts, may be tor
warded to “ Secretary of Southern Central Agricultural
Society, Augusta, Georgia,” per mail, any time after first
of October. All articles tbus forwarded, should be care
fully labelled with the owner’s name and residence.
Miscellaneovs Articles should he on the Fair Grounds
as early Saturday, Oct. 16; but animals may be brought
forward at any time previous to 9 A. M., on Tuesday, Oc
tober 18.
All articles intended for exhibition only , will be trans
ported to and from tho Fair, by the different Railroads,
free of charge, and vihitors to the Exhibition will only be
j equi red to pay one fare going and returning. This ar
rangement will commence on the 12th, and end on the
29d of October —thus allowing ample time for the transfer
of a'l stock and article* of every description to and from
the Show Grounds. The rates of board at the different
Hotels, as also Hack and Omnibus hire, are fixed at a cer
tain ut.ir d^rd,from which there can be no deviation; and
ncthiug will be left undone on the part of the Society or
Committee of Arrangement*, to promote the comfort and
enjoyment of visitors and strangers.
All portions having business with the Society, or wishing
Inform itiou, not lierefurnidhed, will address the Secretary,
after tit/.- first of October, at Augusta, Ga.
D. \V. LEWIS, Secretary.
er- Editors, favorable to the cause of Improvement,
will please notice the above in their respective journals.
sep2B dtwAwtols
COOKING BARGES.
ATTENTION!
Jl’*T UKUKIVEP* vi assortment of RAND A
II AVIOn’ celebrated PATENT TUBULAR ELEVA
TED OVEN and HOT-AIR RANGED. The Ranges are
of the latest improvenvnfc, und warranted to give satie
fiifticn, or no pay. As an evidence of their superior quali
ties, w»* ‘ubrait below the opinions of a few of the many
ti tniit null of citlwna residing in Philadelphia. Hotel
Vv tr-, >• ardingbouses, and private families, wisliing to
aval »’ st ives of this useful append ige to the culinary
d- DMi tiiicnt, for ioa economy, utility and cheapness, are
invited u p vo as a call.
HENRY A SKINNER,
A *»s for Rand A Hayes Patent Range, Ac.,
Broad-street, Augusta, Ga.
Philadelphia, Nov. 12th, 1862.
Mr. J. P. Hat®:—Dear Sir —U gives me pleasure to add
n\jr testimony to the merits cf your excellent Range set in
my kitchen some time since. It performs nil its operations
to entire s inslactior.s, and iu a manner fully equal to
you*' rv<X>«Mnundatittn. I find we can roast, bake, boil, heat
water tor the bathroom, (and at the same time heat an
upper room beshlts ihe kitchen,) with great despatch and
efficiency, and without any more than tha usual consump
tion of fuel, which is very moderate. The novel and in
genious construction of the Oven, renders it the most per
fect think of the kind that ever fell under my observa
tion. li bakes with v/onderful uniformity and quickness,
while a current of/re*,'* hot air, constantly passing through
it, imparts an admirable llavor to all meats cooked there
in. Uis a decided improvement and well worthy of notice.
By a constetctiou or a hot air chamber, it thoroughly
warms a room in the second story besides the kitchen.
I regar* the invention os important to housekeepers,
ami ara confident when its merits are known, it will secure
the putronage ut the public.
You are at liberty to employ this note as you please, if
it can be of any use to you, and refer to me for a more
minute description of your Range.
J. P. Tatsuk, No. 2*28 Franklin street.
The following are the names and residences of a few of
the numerous citisens of Philadelphia, who also testify to
the utility and convenience of Rand A Hayes' celebrated
Range:—
Norris A Jatftson, Congress Hall, Chestnut street.
Judge Stud, 58$ Poplar street.
Dr. Jewell, 28S North Sixth street.
Mrs. fcfehop, <6 South Fourth street.
Samuel Lanier, Fourth, below Redwood street.
Middleton A Crawford, cor. Marshall and Coates.
J. S. Casgrove, Mary at., W. Philadelphia.
John Miller, V. M., Sixth, above Poplar street.
Robert Hailey, Ogd .*n street.
J. Barber,North Fifth street.
Samuel U. Grafton, Baltimore, Md.
Dr. Fifleld*Camden.
ecj. Park,Harrisburg. _ [sepSl-dawlmo
-NOTICE TO COTTON PLANTERB
IMKHIOY KD COTTON Ul.\B.—The subscriber would
inform the Planters of Georgia and the adjacent States,
that he coatinuee to manufacture COTTON GINS of a supe
rior quality, at his (ketory three miies east of the city of
Mac >n,on the Central Railroad. Having, within the laat
year, enlarged Ids Factory and made great additions to his
machinery, and having the very beat of workmen, he is now
prepared to supply the country with Gins unsurpassed (in
any leaped) by any made in the United States. The sub
scriber would not speak disparagingly of any Gin Factory
in the State; yet he think? it no presumotion to say that
hu Gina are more universally approved* titan those from
any factory. Every Giu sou from hia factory within the
last year has given entire satisfaction; he has not heard
the Ural complaint,but has been informed by many, that
his Gins are superior in every respect to any they have
ever seen in use; uvl In all probability, there is no other
lactcry in theS*at< that has met with such success. He
attributes the fine performance of his Gins to the pe sonal
alter lion which they receive (rum him iu their construc
| Uoo. Every Gin that leaves hki factory, is closely iuspect
ed by him during the time of its building and afterwards
| He has never desired, neither does he ever :ntend to, build
f moreGlns than he cad proper!v see oo himself. Therefore
all those who purchase Gins of him, may with confidence
expect a good one, for he assures the public that no other
kind shall leave 4« shop, as his undivided attention wll in
future be given to the budding Os Gins.
As an evidence of their superior quality, he refers the
pubdc not only to his numerous patrons, bet also to the
premium Us: of the laat Agricultural Fair cf the State of
Georgia, where it wiii be seen he took th- premium over a),
his competitors, tsom* of whom were quite formidab’ej
and injustice to them he would say they exhibited speci
mens of work bard to beat. And as still farther evidence
of the character of his gins, he would state that the Com
mittee appointed to award the premium after the exami
nation made by them, each perchaseo a gin from him be
fore they left the ground. And notwithstanding the late
ness of the season, his gins were so much liked by peoples
vi iting the Fair, that he sold twenty during the week. He
is well prepared to try all his grins before they leave the fac
tory ; but he deems it unnecessary from the fact that all
his gins are ciaue alike. He does not build a poor gin for
one man md a good cwte for another. But he will try a£
gins when requeued u do so.
Contracts can be nude with my traveling agents, or by
letter addressed to me at Macon, Georgia. All orders wiH
receive prompt attention. O. W. MASSEY.
jeU-ly
* FALL AND WINTER STOCK.
HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, UMBRELLAS.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, Planters ana the®
public geuera’ly,itre invited to examine my
and Winter Sto.-k of HATS, CAPS, BONNETS, UMBREL
LAS, Ac.
- .. coxsistixg or—
riAi.in.ble Moleskin, Bearer, Brush and Casa HATS;
52 ver ' Uru * h and Cass. Fancy do.;
\ecr.^i»v«“ d .,'5> ter -» ,rcof Wo ° l do.;
BONNkT-illsfl'' ? APS > * laijo assorjment;
FLOW t tr * w> Fl, ri ‘ cce i Be'grade, Ac.;
LMBK^LAS-^ k , ‘ n , i „ B 0 SEI USINGS 1
1 hike a full “““O" . CoUoD '
plies weekly from
as low ss the same «,usj it V of off.ringat peiee*
ket North or Soul?. Col “® “ *“ r '
Fashionable Ha. (Lt°' ?'■ FERRY’S
SCIiAR, (WFFHi, TH As,
75 bhds. K. Orleans P. Rico and Muscovado spr , oa
Up bbis. Crushed, Ground sad CoffeT SLGABB„
S' hi bogs Rio, Laguy ru and Java COFFEE ■
.S ' boxes choice Green xnd Black TrJAg • *
I*>‘ bexes Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow CANDLES
noxcj Colgate’s No. 1, and Variecaud SOAN
-7? tv xe« TOBACCO, various qualities • *
& 'I. Vtneticaa
Jtr * h xet refined CANlit, atfeorud;
•* «.;» *■ IMCKLLg, PRfcSERVEg and Brandy FECIT
. ‘,7 '/ J. R. A W.M. LOW,
’‘2™ Na.fi. Warren Block.
wAcA tfALT, BACON SIDES, dtC.~ ,
~ t <»'i:l(sgALT, in fine order;
*0 to. prime Bacon SIDES;
N '•<>. Cuba MOLASSIS;
Itu hhij. choice New-Oricani BYRCP.
For sale by J.R. AW. 11. DOW,
•eplMadkw No, t, Warren Block. 1 1
COMMERCIAL. ]
LIVERPOOL, lift 10.—Btoce the date of oar last dr
cniarthe Cotton market has been extremely doll, with a
tarn ia pricas in favor of buytra, though aot generally
amounting to a quotation. Qualities below Low Middling
almost unsaleable. Boles for lha three days, 12/80 hates,
of which .peculator! and exporters take SAW bole..
The Manchester atarfcet of to-day has passed off heavily.
demand for Go<&, and yST-JWoS
SajAey dc Co.
LIVERPOOL, Bept, 90.-the depnwnon ruling la our
Cotton market at the date of the departure etthe America
still continues, with an the inareaatodetire on ths part of
some holdert to realise. The operations during the same
time being on a more limited teak, last week’j corrensy is
barely maintained; nor would concession, in pri. e influ
ence the disposal of large parcels, sneh is the apathy dia-
Pisaed by allctaasea cf buyers, occasioned by the uneaia
factory state ofafUlr. in the manufacturing districts, and
the apprehension political events give rise to. The ad
vices by the Arabia being more tsvoraole for the growing
crop are not without effect, although ia the present post
tionofoor stock, and the ebaaccsor art vail of new crop
being small this yevr, their b*eu nee is not so decided as,
underothercireusn-taiice.. m‘-ti’b* the case. To-day the
marketclosej very dul. ecu tut.
The salts for the three day ere estimated at—
Baler. Bp. A Ex. Am’c o. BrtziL Burst. Egypt.
Saturday. 4JHX> 1,074) B.‘oo IJU 400
Monday.. 5,000 1,000 4 400 Si) 000 *OO
Tuesday.. 8,000 500 2,7 0 ... 800
The imports for the aaoie time i. steal 24,000 bates of
all descriptions.
The Manchester market ccatinu s with an un
willingness on the part of buyer, to give nut erdera, and
little or nothing doing by foreign export l.r.uses. Prices
for both Goods and Yarns are easier, -M.nugh there is no
pressure to sell, and stocks do not accumuta-e more from
the suspension of production than extent if demand. The
extravagant demands of factory op ratlvrs arc causing ac
tive co-operation .mifig mill owners, whs c .ntemptate a
general closing of their establishments if they are much
longer persisted in.
The Grain market has been very animated daring the
past few days, and higher price* have been said for all
articles of Breadstuff.. There was perhaps less excitement
to-day but the reports of extensive injury to the Potato
crops, and of the small yield to recent threshing of Wheat,
more than counteracted the infioence of fine weather aid
large imports. Weatero Canal Flour realized 81a. 6d.@B2s
6d.; I'htladelphiu sod Baltimore 82s. 6d.@88'., and
choice parcels of Richmond and Ohio 88a. <d.@S4i.6d.N
bbl., Wheal S 3. idJ&Si. Bd. V TO ®>i. for Red, and 9*. 2d.
@9s. 48. for White Canadian and United Mates. Indian
Corn 35a @.Bs* Sd. for Yellow, and 87i.<@88). for White
V4BO9>S.
The Funds and Public Becuritiee are lower, with a de
clining tendency.— Wright, Candy <fc Co.
HAVRE, Bept. I#.—Cotton slightly more eelive since the
Arabia’s advices; sales
ed. Our correspondent writes, evening 19th: —“In Floor
there has again been a ri e. On Friday and Saturday,lßth
and 17th, a slight reduction of If. look place, which is now
recovered, and to-day U. 8. is quoted 447, at which price
8,000 hbla. hare changed bands. The Money market in
Paris was better on Saturday, and has proved still more so
to-day.’’
MANCHESTER, Sept. —.—Market dull, with unwilling
neseof buyers to give out orders. Prices for both Goods and
Yarns easier; Stocks do not accnmulate, and holders are
not pressing. Difficulties continue with the operatives.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 7.— Ootton- Arrived since the 80th
nit., 8,844 bales Upland (8025 V Railroad, 571 from An
gusts and landings on the river, and 48 via Darien) and
94 do. Sea Islands. The exports for the same period
amount to 1,012 bales Upland, vis: to Boston 86 bales
Upland; to New York 494 bales Upland; to Philadelphia
86 bales Upland; to Baltimore 286 bales Upland, and to
Charleston 160 bales Upland—leaving on hand and on
shipboard not cleared, a stock of 7,536 bales Upland, and
286 do. Sea Ist ind, against 4,497 do. Upland, and 65 do.
Sea Island, at the same time last year.
The itetmibip Waibington arrived at New York just af
ter the cloieol our lait report. Our market wm not iffeet
ed by the news, the izlei on Friday being 1M tod on Satur
day 79 bale.. On Saturday evening the newa by the Ame
rica was at hand.
The market here felt the influence of these unfavorable
advices, and on Monday there was but little enquiry, sales
66 bales. The sale* on Tuesday were 965, and on Wed
nesday 109 bales. Yesterday there was no demand and
but 4 hales were sold. Prices are so much unsettled that
we are unable to give any quotations that would give a
correct Idea of the present state of the market. The sales
of the week amount to 671 bules as follows 2 at"X; Bat
yv'; 22at9; 8 at9)4; 82at934i 104at9j<; 6at9)4;
42 at 9)4 : 65 at 10; 68 at 10)4; 87 at 10)4; 54 at 10)4;
109 at 10 7-16; 82 at 10)41 and 51 b»le* MX cents.
Sea I — The demand for this quality of Cotton dur
ing the past week, has been limited. Holders continue to
demand former rates, and are unwilling to operate unleu
they can obtain them. The new crop commence* to come
in freely. The sales of the week amount to 27 bales at
cents.
/rice—There has been no demand for the good qualities.
A few small parcels of inferior of the old crop have been
sold *t prices which we did not learn. Exportsof the week
590 casks, the bulk to the West Indies.
Flour— There has been no targe sales, the transactions
being confined to retail operations. Holders are asking
87.20447.50 ia small lots; large lots would be told at a
lower figure.
Cbm—We hear of tales of 7,000 bushels, at TBc. $ bush
el. The market!* fairly supplied. It liretatUDgfrom store
at 75c. $ bushel.
Hay— There have been some arrivals of Eastern Hay
during the week, about 200 bales of which changed hands
at 91.62)4 hundred—a decline on last week's prices.
We have heard of no sales of Northerner which quality
there is very little in the market.
lAine—' The market it well supplied. We hear of sales of
600 casks at $1.25 $ cask. It is selling from store at $1.25
@1.50 according to quantity.
Rigging— We have heard of no large sales of Bagging.
We quote Gunny at ll)4<B>l2c.
Itopt— ln the early part of the week about 800 coils
chang. d hands at 9)4c. ip fi>. Dillon’s is worth 10c.
Freight*. —To New York )4c. sos Cotton, and 87)4c. V
cask for Rice. To Boston j,'c. for Cotton. To Baltimore
)4c for Cotton.
Exchangee —Sterling is quoted nominally at 9)4@9?4
19 cent, premium. Domestic—The Banks are selling bight
Checks on all Northern cities at )4 ff cent, premium, and
purchasing Bight Dills at par; 80 day Bills at j4@’a V
cent, discount; 60 day Bills I)4® 1)4 V cent, discount; 90
day Bills 1)4 @2 $ cent, discount.
CHARLESTON, October 7.—Cotton —A certain degree of
activity pervaded the Cotton market towards the close of
the previous week, and under the influence of compara
tively large transactions the market assumed quite a firm
position, holders having realised prices they could not ob
tain at an earlier period. The market, however, at the
opening of *he week under review, relapsed into a quiet
state, as the sales daring the three days did not exceed
748 bales. W ednesday was an active day, the sales hav
ing reached upwards of 1580 bales, but the demand closed
with the day, as the transactions on Wednesday, and
Thursday were confined to some 490 bales, making the-,
sales of the week about 2708 bales, against the receipts in
the same time of 4987 bales. The market during this peri
od has been unsettled, and prices have exhiolted a
good deal of irregularity, which has been most observ
able in the lower qualities, which comprise by far the
larger portion of the receipt*, and which have generally
been sold on terms rather under last week’s rates; but
while this has been the case with the lower grades, the
better descriptions, irom their great scarcity, have come
fully up to our former star d rd ; In fact, there are those
who believe that out q o'at'o *, which are the same as
those given in our report n the ft th u!t, are rather under
their present value. The «al**s of tht week may be classed
as follows, viz: 80 bales at hi*, 16 h* ,78at9%; 72 at
9X; 78 at 9j;; 540 at 10; m at 10 3-16; 277
at lOtf; 98 at 10#; 545*tlw*; 167 a*lotf ; 482 at 10*;
41 at 10 15-16, and IS9 bales at lie. There have been a
few small transactions in Long Cotton, not »u orient to es
tablish a market.
Rice— The demand has been fully equal to the receipts
of the week, which comprised 128 s tietces. The extremes
of the sales have been hundred, but the
bulk of the transactions have been made fit
Coni— -The receipts since our as. compris'd upwardsof
5000 bushels from North-Carolina, which have been sold at
64@70c.
Oats— Received since our last upwards of 8000 bushels,
which were sold at 46 and 45c. Dealers are now well sup
plied.
Hay —The receipts since our last comprised about 500
bales North River, which were sold out in lots at f 1.6‘2®
1.75 $1 100 lbs. We have heard of a sale of 1400 bales to
arrive at $1.40 $ 100 lbs.
Flour - The trade have made but few purchases this
week, owing to the advancing tendency in prices; there
has been some inquiry, however, for the article, and about
1000 bags and barrels have changed hands, principally on
speculation. Country has ranged from l and Bal
timore from s6**((W« $ barrel, principally at s6>tf $ bar
rel.
Bacon —W have no change to notice. The t ausactisns
have been limited, and the stock is light.
Bagging— The transactions have been confined solely to
Gunny Cloth at lltf@l2c. principally at ll#c.
Rojx j—Some 1500 coils Western have been received this
week, 1000 of which had been sold to arrive, at BX®sc.,
small lots have also been selling at 9@9Xc-
Salt— Received since our last some 600 sacks, which had
been sold to arrive.
Dotneetic Liquors— We have no transactions to report.
Prices arc nominal. Stocks are light.
Gi'ocerlee— The market, so far as wholesale transactions
have bren concerned, has been in a state of complete stag
nation during the week. The receipts of Sugars comprise
150 hhds. Muscovados, and 140 hhds. Louisiana, of the
old crop, 100 hhds. of which are intended for the interior.
Some 50 bbls. N. O. Molasses have also been received.
These articles have not yet been landed. We note sales of
upwards of 700 bags Rio Coffee of the recent importation at
lu¥@llc.
For changes—Vic quote Checks on all Northern cities at )i
$ cent. prem.
Freight*—ki the opening of the season several vessels
were taken up to load for Liverpool at %d. for Cotton, lu
square bags; this week, however, 7 ICthi has been paid,
and when we closed our inquiries, It was very difficult to
ship at this rate, in fact there were those who bad refused
it. The Coastwise rates are altogether nominal.
BOOK BINDERY.
THK t’KOPRIKTOK of theOHKONICLE * SENTI
NEL would respectfully notify hi. friend, and thepub
lic.that he haa added to hi. e.tabliihmen t. complete
BOOK BINDERY,
and haring .enured the aerricei of en efficient and eompe*
tentworkman, 1. prepared to execute all orden for BIND
ING in the beat ityie, and at ehort notice. HaylngaUoa
moitapproved
RULING MACHINE,
all order, for BILL HEADS, BLANK BOOKS, Ac., wlllb.
Ruled to any glTen pattern, with neatneu aad deiqrateh.
He flatter, hlmaelf, therefore, that he will be able to exe
cuteeveryvarlety of worklu a moat aatiafactory manner.
JOB PRINTING.
The JOB PRINTING department of the OHKONIOLEA
BENTINEL Office is now complete in all its parts, havini
been recently re-fitted with a most extensive supply ant
great variety of New Type, of the latest styles and mos
approved patterns. The Proprietor would therefore re
spectfully invite the orders of his friends and the public,
eeling assured that his faculties, and the superior skill and
taste of his workmenin that department, will enable him to
execute every variety of JOB PRINTING in astyle equal
to any establishment in the South, and at mosUatisfactory
price.. mhSSO
new huuThxw klebTi ~
rft DHKnhKS Pin'd SILKS at 75c.
OU 60 do. do. do. $1 CO
60 do. do. do. 125
60 do. very superior 1 8T
50 do. Plaid Brocade do. 1 12^
50 do. riain and changeable SILKS, at
septll COBGKOVE A BRENNAN’S.
MERINOS, ALPACAS AND DX LAHTXB.
OAA PIBCKB French Merinos, all shades and qualitks
2tM) 44 44 Coburg Cloths, 44 * 4
800 44 Black and colored Alpacas
60 u solid colored Mouse de Laine, 81c. per yd.
200 “ new style figured de Laine.’, 12c. per yard
50 44 Merino Lustres
60 44 plaid goods, for children’s wear. For sale
cheap at COSGROVE A BRENNAN’S.
sep 18
READ. THIS AND PROFIT BY IT.
rpllH tiREAT ENGLISH RUIIKDY for all BE-
A CRET DISEASES,
DR. FRANCK’S SPECIFIC.
Since the introduction of this pr.paration into the
Uxited States, every other compound has given way to it.
It has proven itself to bs the surest, quickest, and most
pleasant remedy ever offered to the afflicted. It ptssetses
these advantages:
It fsnot unpleasant It take.
It requires no change of diet.
It contains no Mercury.
It does not nauseate the etomach.
It leaves no bad odor on the breath.
It cores usually within five days.
It gives tone to the whole system.
It purifies the blood and improves the appetite.
To those in ncid, we would say, try it and yon will not
be disappointed. It to for sale, at fii per bottie, or six
bottles for |5, by WM. H. TCTT,
sepgp.twlmAwtf Boie Agent in Augusta.
HAIS FOR THE KENYAN il CAP 3 FOR THR
TRF I XlllilifiHiSi.D wotthl c.l! tfa. attention of
their numerour patrons anj .n.L»i. to their exten
sive assortmentsfHilhusC.Uk, amougstwhich may
be found
Gents. Rarel HAT?, tc» style;
“ Open “ “ “
“ Panama “ “ **
“ Spanish “ “ ••
Together with Boys'Opera and Kossu h HATS. Also,
Boys’ Army, Navy, Fancy, Drees, ant P'osh CAPS. And
are receiving weekly, per slesmer, the very (steal ity'es,
scpßo J. TAYLOR, Ja , A CO.
t EA BBLS. Stewart's A, B and C SttiAß;
10U 25 do. do. Cruahcd do.;
10 do. do. Loaf do.
For sal* by RAIL WILKINSON.
seplT-dAw
KILLER k WA&RXR,
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
Corner ojppotit* tkt Mamten Bonn.
HA VB receleud the largest stock of SPRING AND
BUMMER DRY GOODS, which they have seer of.
sered, embracing every variety and style of Dress Goods.
Ladies' u hit. and Black Lace MANTILLAS;
Buck and Coloredßok MANTILLAS;
Rich stock of EMBROIDERIES ;
Evening DRKBBRF; Lacs CURTAINS;
Damask Table CLOTHS; Richardson's LINENS
13-4 Linen SHIRTINGS;
Pillow Ouse LINENS and TOWPJJNOS;
Pancy Plaid LINENS; TWEEDS, and OASHHERETH,
r °PUnttnHeavy LINEN; OOTTONADB; Pancy Unsa
DRILLS;
Block French OiMOPUi and TESTINGS, for writ*
"w. have also a fine lot of OSN ABURGB and STRIPS;
Marlboro and English PLAIDS Mr servants' wear, all a t
which we will sell cheap.
w. respectfully aolldt orders (row oar friends at a tUs-
warrant every article to please.
RICH nm awn lmwss GOODS.
A W *UGHT have Just reesfvwda
A great vartsty olßaw and rich BILES, of Us latest
SjS*'R/tiS CASHMERES, MEEI-
GINGHAMS; French,
rtam ’ ***** 'iap
WAREHOUSES.
SIUI*SO * fc CAUDITOR, ■’
WABKHOISIi AND
HkR'HANTS. Mclntosh ttret;, A»muU.k'.- 1
On- rroftctlully announcen to the public crotral-Ife: -
lj, thnt they will continue the w.rehmttc nod Cossueion
business, In nl its bran-hot, at their old stand on Mcln
tosh street, (Fire Froof Building,) and hope by strict per
sona) attention to the interests of a'l who place business on
their hands, to merit a continuance of the patronage is
liberally bestowed the pest season, and for which they em
brace the present occasion to tender their than ki.
Their chargee will conform to the established rates cf
the city.
Orders for BAGGING ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES,
filled at the lowest market rater.
Gash advances made on PROUCE in store, when re- I
riI."hMPSOK. I JAB. T. GARDINER.
Jn*y 10,1858.
DISSOLUTIOX.
THB FIRM of DYE A HEARD, Warehouse and Com
mission Merchants, was this day dissolved bj mutual
consent. The notes and accounts of the late firm will be j
liquidated by 8. D. Hxuld. J M. DYE,
B.D. HEARD.
Augusta, July 16,1368.
8. D. HEARD,
WAKKHOIbK AND COMMISSION re . vv
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., respectfully tsfrA-Nfi
announces to the public generally, that he will
continue the Warehouse business in all its branches, at the
old stand of Dye A Heard, Fire-Proof Warehouse,east side
Mclntoah-*reet—where he hopes, by unremitting exer- j
lions, to merit a continue ice of the patronage so liberally {
extended to the late firm of Dye A Heard.
All orders for FAMILY SUPPLIES, BAGGING, ROPE,
SALT, Ac., promptly filled at the lowest market prices.
Cash advances made on Produce in Store, when desired.
Commissions for selilc g Cotton 25 cents per bale.
Augusta, July 16,1868.
In withdrawing from the firm of Dye A Heard, I avail
myself of the opportunity of returning my sincere thanks
for the liberal patronage extended to the late firm, and
solicit the same for my late partner and successor, 8. D.
Heard. Jyl9-6m J. M. DYE.
D’AiriGNAC, EVANS k CO
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MIR-rrvn\
CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia.—Will
tinue the above Business, in all its branch*.-. ■EgBl
at their Old Stand, the FIRE-PROt i WAREHOUSE, im
mediately at the Georgia Rail Road i*. where Cotton
and o her Produce a ill be received per Rai r ad, and stored
without charge for drayage. Their Office and Sales
room is at the same place or Broad Street, nearly
opposite the Globe Hotel.
Cash advances made on produce, and all reasonable fa
cilities afforded customers.
Goods purchased for planters at the lowest market price.
Commission for selling Cotton, 25 cents per bale.
Wm.M.D’Aitioxac. | Gao. W. Evarb. | Wu.E.Evans
Augusta, August 25, 1658. au2s
OLIVER H. LEE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMIBBIOM«rrrn
MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.—
tialee-room on Broad-street, under the Franklin
House, opposite the New Planters ’ Hotel. The under
signed having taken the large and well known fire-proof
Warehonse, formerly occupied by Messrs. Buford, Beall A
Co tenders bis services to his friends and the public
generally for the storeage and sale of COTTON, FLOUR,
BACON and OK AIN, or any other article that may be
consigned to him.
From his favorable location and long eiperience in sell
ing Cotton, and every description of produce brought to
this market, he flatters himself that he can please those
who may favor him with their business, as he intends giv
ing his business strict attention and will spare no pains to
please. The receiving and forwarding Through Goods will
receive prompt attention.
Orderi for |oodi will be promptly executed at the loweat
prices.
CASH ADVANCES will be made when required.
Charges for • lling Cotton will be the old price of 25
cents per bale. OLIVER n. LEE.
Office will be at Dawson A Skinner's until the Ist October.
Augusta, August 1,1558.
Persons who are indebted to LEE, HUBBARD A CO., or
0. H. LEE, will find their notes and accounts at my office,
aepf 0. H. Lux
JH. W. WOODEI'IF,
Factor and commission MKR-ern,
CHANT, Mclntosh-street, Augusta, Georgia, kW-.-aj
with Fire-proof Warehouse and close StorageSSSS
accommodations, will receive and sell all kinds of Merchan
dise and Produce; make liberal cash advances on consign
ments, when required; buy, to order, Supplies for Planters
and Merchants; attend strictly to the receiving and for
warding of Merchandise and Produce, either by Railroad,
Canal or Private Conveyance; and particularly to the for
warding of Cotton, Bacon, Ekmr Grain, and everything
reaching Augusta,either by Railroad, Canal, or any other
conveyance, for re shipment to any destination. And
hope, by unceasing industry and personal attention to the
interests of my friends, with the advantage of several
years experience in all the workings of the above business,
(under the supervision of Messrs. Jeffers, Cothran A C 0.,)
to merit and receive a share of their patronage. My
charges for attention will in all cases be regulated by the
customary rates oft) e city.
For RKFKaKHCß.—Augusta: Heard A Davison, Doughty
A Beall, D'Antignac, Evans A Co. Rome—W. S. Cothran
A Co. Carters ville—J. R. Towers A Co. Chattanooga—
0. E. Grenville A Co. Savannah—Cohen A Herts. Charles
ton—Chambers, Jeffers A Co. au9-3m
Having discontinued business in Augusta, we take
this opportunity to return our thanks for the liberal
patronage extended to us, and take pleasure in soliciting
a continuance of the same for our friend, M. W. Woodrusf.
JEFFERS, COTHRAN A CO.
Hamburg, 8. 0., August Sth, 1553.
MIGHTY & BEALL,
WAHI'.HOLbK AND COMMlhblONrere-r-r.
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga , will continue|ss\AA
the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSI-IeSSS
N ESS at their old stand on ji.ckson-street, devoting, as
i heretofore, their personal attention to the interests of cus
tomer*.
They arc prepared to extend the usual cash facilities,
r Char, es made in conformity with the established rates of
r the city.
E. W. Doughty, | W. Amos Beall.
Augusta, August 10, ISSB. w4m
J. J. PEARCE,
WARKHOLSK AND COMMISSION^—-
MERC HAN’T, Jackson street, Augusta, Ga. k i
Will continue to transact the WAREHOUSE ANDPSmBB
COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its various tranche-, at
liia same well known Fire-Proof Warehouse on Jackson
street, near the Globe Hotel, and will give Ms personal at
tention to the Storage and sale of Cotton ar.d other Produce,
consigned to his care.
CASH ADVANCES, BA3GING, ROPE, and EAMILY
SUPPLIES forwarded to orderas usual.
Augusta, July 12,1668. au6
HEARD k DAVISON)
WA 11 Ell OUfcK AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga , will continue fcIjMKE
the WAREHOUSE AND CO MMISION BUSIEESS ■EET
at their Fire Pi oof Buildings occupied by them lor a num
bor cf years p :t, and will devote ns heretofore their per
tfooal attentio' to the interest of customers. They are
prepared to extend the usual cash facilities. Charges in
conformity toth established rates of the city.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
Augusta, Aug. 17,1853. JOHN DAVISON.
aug!7 dlmaw6m
NOTICE.
'"IMIE PUBLIC are hereby notified that the firm of
A ROBERTSON A CROCKER is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. All the accounts and notes are left in the
hands of E. D. Robertson for col lection, who if duly au
thorited to receipt for the firm in liquidation.
E. D. ROBERTSON,
JNO.R. CROCKER.
Augusta, June 20,1553.
ROBERTSON <fc STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COM MISSION rrTTTv.
BUSINESS, AUGUSTA, GA.—The under
signed respectfully announce to the public thatff*>gSf
that they have formed a co-partnership, under the firm of
ROBERTSON A STOVALL, for transacting the Warehouse
and Commission business, at tl e Fire-Proof Warehouse
occupied by Robertson A Crcclcer, commencing the 20th of
June, 1853.
Both, having long experience in the business, will give
th Jr undivided attention to the sale ot Cotton, Flour, Grain,
Bacon, Ac., consigned to their cure. Cash advances on all
consignments made them, when desired; and all orders
for Bagglug, Rope, and Family Supplies, Ac. filled at the
lowest market prices, and forwarded to order.
E. D. ROBERTSON takes this occasion to return his sin
cere thanks for the liberal patronage bestowed on the late
firm of Robertson A Crocker, and respectfully solicits a
continuance of the same to the new firm.
Commissions for selling Cotton 25 cents per bale.
ROBERTSON A STOVALL.
E. D. noBKRTMur, | Thos. P. Stovall.
Aurusta, June 21, 1858.
WHITLOCK, COS&ERT & CO.,
\l7 A REHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER- KYTTV
V? CHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.—The under
signed have associated with them A. J. Whitlock. IMSBKtS
under the name and style of WUIThOCK, COOKERY A
CO., and will continue to transact the Warehouse and Com
mission Business at their old stand, Fire-Proof Warehouse
on Campbell-street, where they will give their personal at
tention to the sale of Cotton and other Produce coneigned
to them.
Their charges for selling Cotton, will be 25 cents per
bale.
Liberal CASH ADVANCEB made on Produce In store,
when desired.
Orders for ROPE, BAGGING and FAMILY SUPPLIES
executed at the lowest market pried.
J. W. WHITLOCK,
JOHN COSKEUY,
A. J. WHITLOCK.
August <*, 1858. au7-wßm
HUDSON, FLEMING A CO.,
■ .'ACTORS AND COMMISSION MKR-fs\\\\\
r CHANTS, NO. 94, BAY STREET,
NAH, GA., tender tneir service* to Planters, WSn&sir
Merchants and Dealers, in tho sale of COTTON and all
other country produce, being connected in business with
HOPKINs*, HUDSON A CO., of Charleston. T! e estab
lishment of an office in this city will afford our friends choice
of markets. Strict attention will be given to business, and
the usual facilities afforded customer:*.
J R. UUDBON.W. R. FLEMI.nO, Savannah.
LAMBETH HOPKINS, Augusta.
J J. COHEN, Charleston.
sept!B
BEALL A STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND GROCERY
CHANTS, Augusta, Georgia. AU
consigned to tut will be sold free of commission ■&%&*!
The firm of Buford, Beall A Co , having been dissolved on
the sth of June last, the subscribers, members of the late
firm, will continue the Warehouse and Grocery business at
the same well known stands, (store on Broad-street, oppo
site the Planters' Hotel now erecting, and Warehouse on
Campbeil-street) where they will be happy to see the
friends and acquaintances of the late firm, having always
on hand a Urge and veil selected stock of GROCERIES,
suited o Planters’ trade, in which they feel confident they
can offer inducements equal to any house in the city.
Cash advances made on Cotton in store when required.
WILLIAM M. BEALL,
July Ist, 1868. JO UN W. L. STOVALL.
jy!4 w6ro
CROCKER & REESE,
WAREHOISB A X D COMMISSION rrrr^
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia. The un
ilersigned, having th.s tUy formed c Co Partner
eWp.for'he liansaction of a genera! Warehouse anr* Coin
uiirti on Bui>in>sa, under the Firm of CROCK; R A ItKJ-fE.
Their worehoast is on liie corner of Reynold and Washington
street*, cuiventnt to the butints* part of the city. !loth
having had long experience in the business, will give thtir
undivided attention to the sale of Cotton and Produce. All
orders for BAGGING, ROPE, FAMILY SUPPLIES, Ac.,
carefully filled at the lowest market prices.
J. R. CROCKER returns his sincere thanks to his old
patr.na and friends for their liberal patronage heretofore,
and solicit* a continuance of the sanK for the new fir m.
&rc»sh advances made on consignments when re
quired.
%*Our Commissions for selling Cotton will be 25 cents
per bale. JOHN K. CROCKER,
Augusta, Ga., July IS, 1858. JOHN C. REESE.
jylt-wRm
PHUIZY <fe CLl\TO\,
\ITAREHOI(SK AMD COMMISSION
vv MERCHANTS, Angtuta, Ga., continue the L,~w4\.ln
business in Ml its branches in their extensive
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE on Broad etreel, audwillde
rote their persona] attention to the interests of customers.
Cash adsuu.es made cn Cotton when required. Office
and Sales Bocm removed to Jackaon street, near Globe
Hotel. Cbarges in conformity to the established rates
of the city.
K. P. Chino*. Flams I.SD Pm® T.
Augusta, August 8), 1558. augßl-w*tw4m
* BBHOIsK AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, Angaria, Ga. —The undersign
ed respectfully inform their friends and easterners f&MCMtt
thu the, cocUnue to transact the Warehouse
mMoa business at their Fire-Proof Stores, Mdntosh street
Bj strict personal aitention to all consignments to their
address, the, hope to receive a share of public patronage
*epl-dfi»2m BUSTIN' k WALK tR
LA3BETH HOPEUS,
TTTARKHOUSB AND
W MERCHANT, Angusta, Ga., will continue!
the WAREHOUSE ANo GENERAL COM Ml
BUSINESS at his old stand on
Particular attention sriU be given to Storage and sale of
Cotton. Domestic Goods Grain, Flour, Bacon and other
produce. Purchase of Goods, receiving and forwarding,
shipment* of OoUon to New York, Charleston and Savan
nah. Cash advances on produce in stow, and all reason
able foci ties afforded customers. Charges will be made
in conformity to the ettabliahed rates of Comfuimfon Mer
chants m the at,. snS-w9m
PLATT A BROTHkE, -
WARKHOUSK AND COMMISSION———,
MERCHANTS, Reynolds-street.
Ga.—The undersigned respectfUßy announce to BSBAB
Fire-proof Warehouse, on Reyn„ki»-rtreet, belonging to T. 8.
Metcalf, Esq.—convenient to the business partor the dt,
3S'&BI&S£. , %SSSk‘ SSt Tv A e^ h S
requisite, and a disposition to extend ever, accommoda
tfon, they hope by prompt and peraonal attention to merit
and rewire a share of the patronage of the publi-
Liberal Cash Advances made when required.
Orderi for BAGGING, ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES
tiled with care and at the lowest market prices.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton, will be the old es
tablished rates of* cants per bale.
Geo. f. Platt. I Emns Piatt.
aa»o tw*w
E r. STOf ALL,
WABEHOCSE AND COMMISSION—™.
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., continues .h.BvAW\
bosineu in all iu branches, in the ex tensive FIU|B9SI
PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Jackson street, near the Globe
Hotel, and formerly oeexpied by Walker A Bryson.
Having ample focOitic* for bwMnsm, and the disposition
m mimJ every accommodation to his easterners, he
sledges kM strict personal attention to the interest, of an
these who may favor him with thdr patronage.
Orders for FAMILY SUPPLIES, BAGGING, Ac. prompt.
at tb#lew«stmarket prices,
PUBLIC SALES.
POSTPONED
Taliaferro fufkifp> haia:.—WiUbeaoid 1
on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the ;
cowrt-hore* door in the town of Crawford vide, wi’hn the j
r* ~ boon "Ale, the hiiowinf property to wit: One
HOUSE •'ndLOl in ihe purpxUe limits of the town of
Crasfcrdvukr, whereon Mis. Lucy Bell now lives, con* (
twining Ten Acres, in re or less, adj iaing PiifdUa Thomp- }
the east, William be 1 on the north aini west, and <
the Georgia Railroad aad Woi. Bell on the south. Also, at i
the same time and place one other tract of LAND, lying in i
said county, near Crawfor ivdle, ccntaiaing Two Hundred
and F'fty Acres, mere or less, ad join .ng Francis A. LUiings
ka on the north, Jao. Kuodtg and Wsl N. Gann, on theeast
and sou»b, an 1 Noth in Chapman and others on the west.
Also, at the same timeandp'acc, one other tract of LAND,
lying in raid county, n*ar Crawfo dvifie, containing 53
Acres, more cr leap, adjoining Stephen Ellington, Sarah
Rhodes and other}: all of aid Lands levied on ai the pvo
perty of lietekiafr Ellington, to satisfy a mortgage ft. fa. Is
sued from fiMo|Mor Court cf Taliaferro cc-unty, in favor
or Wm. Beil, an-Lmeoof luUxbeib Wilson, vs. liezAbh
Kllington. pointed cm by the platatiffi
* SINGLETON HARRIS, D. Sheriff.
Angnst *
0«LK T HBBPKbHEKIFF 6 BALB.—Wffi besold
beware the Coart-Hou.'e d>or in the town of Lexing-
c x unty ' w thia the kf* l bonri of » , «I OQ
the fost Tuesday in DtOKHBER next, the following pro
perty, to wit: One Negro BOY named Levi, about 10
year* of age : levied r n as the property of Vo. M. Lan
drum, to satisfy a mortgage fi. ft. issued from Oglethorpe
Inf-rtor Court io fovor of Thomas H. Hawkins, vs. Wm.
M Landrum Property described in said fi. fa.
Septemi er 98,1888. F. M. SMITH, Sh’ff.
A * ALE-Will be soTdkTlhe
behest balder, before the Court-house door in Craw
foruville, Taliaferro county, within the lawful hours or
sal-, on the first Tuesday | Q NOVEMBER next, the follow
t aJi??* 1 ?' to*it: Nine hundred and seventy acres of
LiAJtp, be we same more or leas, lying and being in the
county of Ta.iaferro, State of Georgia, about four miles
West of Crawfordvilie, lying tn both sides of North Ogee
chee Rive:; about one hand ed and sixty acres of wood
land, the balance c!eared, and mostly under fence and in
cultivation—^ with three settlements, with Dwelling House
and other out houses. The House Place (so called) has
good Dwelling House, Gin House and Packing Press and
othsr necessary out houses. Sold as the property of Al
bert K. l, under an orde r from the Ordi
nary of said county, for the purpose of distribution among
the legatees. The terms of sale will be made known on
. the day oi salqgr
SINGLETON HARRIS, I . . .
JOEL G. W. TAYLOR, ( Admrs *
September 21,1853.
ADMINIrimAUOH’o ft.ll.fc—Will be told before
the Court-house door in the town of Warrenton,
Warren county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, the well known COT
TON FACTORY and nine acres of LAND adjoining the
same, belonging to the estate of William Shivers, late of
Hancock county, deceased. Sold under an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Hancock county,
Persons wishing to engnge in this business will please
call and examine the premises, and satisfy themselves
that no better bargain has been offered recently to the
public. Terms made km wn on the day of sale.
COLUMBUS 11. SHIVERS, Adm’r.
August 10,1553.
ADMI.VI&T't ATOli’is SALE—Leave being ob
tained of the Ordinary of Columbia county, to sell
the real estate of Kiuchen Adams, dec’d., of said county
will be sold, at Appiing, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, a tract of LAND containing One Hundred and
Five Acres,on Headstall creek, in Columbia county. Also,
a lot of Thirty-nine Acre?, more cr less, on the waters of
Boggy Gut creek, in Columbia couutv. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
August C, 1858. JOHN ADAMS, Adin’r,
ADMIXIbTRATOR'a BALR.—Agreeable to an
ord«r from the Ordinary of Columbia county, will be
sold, before the Court House door, in Appling, on the first
TUESDAY in November next, between the usual hours of
sale, a tract of LAND lying on the waters of Butler’s creek,
adjoining lands of U. Cliet and R. Morris, containing One
Hundred and Sixteen Acres, (116) more or less, belonging
to the estate of the late Jehu Cliett. Sold for the benefit
of the heirs of said estate. Terms on day of sale.
August 3,18r5. JOHN SAVAGE, Adm’r.
ADMliMftTil ATOil’B SALE.—WiII be sold, at the
Lower Market House, in th*> city of Augusta, on the
first Tuesday la NOVEMBER next, during the legal 1 ours
of sale, by order of the Ordinary of Richmond county, the
following property belonging to the estate of John Tinley,
late of Richmond county, dec'd.: One tract of LAND, ly
ing In Richmond coa ly, containing One Hundred Acres,
adjoining lands of Thomas Brandon, Middleton Sego, and
others, now occupied by John Koran. Also, three NE
GROES, to wit: John, aged alicut 63; Tom, aged about
55; and Rachiel about 50. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of said estate.
JOSEPH E. BURCH, Adm’r.,
on tho estate of Jcbn Tinley, dec’d.
August 31,1853.
ADM IK IST 11ATOII ’8 8 A ML—Will be sold, before
the court-house d >or of Montgomery county, on the
first Tuesday in NOEMBER next, during the legal hours
of sale, by order of the Ordinary cf Richmond county, all
that tract or parcel of LAND drawn by Elisabeth 0 innon,
of Richmond county, No. 3-48,7 th (seventh) district of Wil
kinsop, now Montgomery county. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors cf Elizabeth Cannon, dec’d.
ROBERT MORRIS, Adm’r.,
on est. Elisabeth Cannon, late of Richmond co.,dee’d.
August 31, 1553.
ADM IMS 111 i TOII’S SALK.—Agreeably to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, will
be sold, before the Court House door in the town of
Waynesboro', on the firFt Tuesday in DECEMBER next;
A Tract of LAND containing (1,095) one thousand and
ninety-five acres. On the premises are a comfortable
Dwell ug, Giu House, ai.d all the necessary out buildiogs;
with open Land, under good fence, sufficient for fifteen or
twenty hands—lying near Hopeful Church, and adjoining
lands of Wm. Byne and A. W. Wiggins, twenty-two miles
from Augusta. Sold as the property of Matthew Cars
we'l,deceased, for the bcutfit oi ihe heirs and creditors.
Persons desirous of further information, will please call
on me, at firoihersviile, or address me at Richmond Facto
ry. Terms wi ? l be easy. J. W. CAKBY/ELL,
August 81,1853. Administrator.
Ti'>XKfoUTOll , o SALK.—WiII be sold, on the first
f!i Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the Court
House door, in Laurens county, one lot of LAND, contain
ing Two Hundred Two and a Half Acres, No. 319, in the
12th district, formerly Wilkinson, now Laurens county.
Sold as the property of Sarah Fleming, deceased, late of
Elbert county. Terms will be made known on the day
of sale. LAWRENCE M. ADAMS, ) P a
THOMAS JOHNSTON. f tjX ' 3 -
August 17th, 1853.
Li Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next, before the court-house
door in Lumpkin county, one lot of LAND containing forty
acres, known by No. 134, iu the south half 13th district,
Ist section, foJiucrly Cherokee, now Lumpkin county.
Fold as the property of .Sarah Fleming, deceased, late of
Elbert county. Terms will be made on the day of sale.
LAWRENCE M. ADAMS, 1 „ ,
THOMAS JOHNSTON. f “ rß ‘
August 17tli, 1853.
Admin istratoii'a hale.—win be sold, ac
coiding to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Richmond county, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, at Warrenton, Wairen county, two tracts of Pine
LAND, lying in said county, known as the Graves’ Land.
Said land U situated southeast of Warrenton. Sold for
the purpose of division among the heirs of Dr. George
Graves, deceased. Terms made known on the day
of sale. GILBERT TENNENT, 1 . . ,
GEORGE G. BIRD, f Adtnrs ‘
September 15, 1858.
A DNIRIfiTRATORT HALE.—Leave being ob
tained of the Ordinary of Warren county, to sell a
negro man by the name of York, belonging to the estate
of Mund Gross, late of saiJ coutJy, deceased, will be sold,
in Warrenton, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
the said Negro Man York. Sold for the purpose of distri
bution. Terms on the day of sale.
September 18,1553. JAMES PARKER, Adm’r.
1 EXECUTORS’ SALE.—WfII be sold at public out
LA cry, on-4 he first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at
the Court House in Columbia county: A Tract of LAND
in said coun'y, belonging to the Estate of Felix G. Prior,
deceased, situated upon the Wrighfc-boro' Road, bounded
by lands cf Wilkercon, Hamilton and Rees, containing
about 110 acres, and upon which the said Felix G. resided
at the time of his death. Said Land will be sold subject to
the right of dower o? the widow of said deceased in the
same. Terms made known on day of sale.
BOOKER G. SUTTON, 1
JAMES H. ALFORD, VEx’rs.
ERASMUS J. DOZIER,)
gept ember 23,1853.
I EXECUTORS’ SALE.—WiII be sold, on the 15th
!i NOVEMBER next, at the late residence of James
Johnson, dec’d., in Warren county, the PERISHABLE
PROPERTY of caid deceased, consisting of Horses, Hogs,
o.* ttle, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Wheal, Plantation Tools,
Household Furniture, and many other things too tedious
to mention. Sale to continue from day to day until all is
sold. Terms made known on tne day of sale.
AMOS JOHNSON, 1
WM. JOHNSON, V Ex’rs.
AARON JOHNSON. )
September 29,1858^
Ij'XECUTORS’ SALK.—WiII be sold, at the Planta
in tion of James Johnson, deceased, in Warren county,
on the ISth of NOVEMBER next, the PERISHABLE PRO
PERTY belonging to the said deceased, consisting of
Hones, Hogs, Cattle, one valuable yoke of Oxen, Corn,
Fodder, Wheat, Plantation Tools, and other things too
tedious to mention. Terms made known on the day of
sale. AMOS JOHNSON, 1
WM. JOHNfcON, J- Ex’rs.
AARON JOHNSON. )
September 28, 1853.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR'S SAMS.—WiII be sold on the i
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court- i
house door in the town of Sparta, Hancock county, within
the legal hours of sale, the following Tracts of LAND, con
taining Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-one acres, moreor less,
and MILLS on the waters of the Ogcechee river; adjoin
ing lands of Jas. U. Middlebrooks, Washington H. Brant- <
ley, B. F. Lathner, Erq., Benj. F. Medlock and Montgome- I
ry S. Medlock on the Hancock side of the river; Archibald i
Jackson, Mrs. Parham, Jo iah Brinkley, and Long Creek, (
between Adam C.tson, on the Warren side of said river, i
Said tracts of Lands cannot be surpassed in W'arren or
Hancock counties, or an v other in Georgia. AU the ad
joining, or aforesaid neighbors, are men of respectability,
honor and piety. Said tract of land is well watered, and
under as good fence as could berequir d It has a great
deal of goo-1 bottom lauds, and wood land a plenty for
many years to come. As to the improvements, all who *
have known the disposition of the deceased, as respects 1
his taste and experience, cannot be surpassed. 1
The Mill has four seits of runners—two corn and two
Wheat —and gets a great ileal of custom, 1 would say more ‘
than any other mill in the vicinity, owing to its being j
newly re-built and in the best of repair, well pillowed with ‘
nicely hewn rock, and will grind as long, if not longer, ]
than any or most of the Mills, with a Saw MUI attached. \
The Dwelling has a basement story, with two and a half J
stories above, well plastered, and four rooms to each story, J
and a passage. As to the out-buildings, they are well ar- j
ranged, and cannot be .surpassed in Middle Georgia, as to *
their convenience and durability. The stock lots aie well J
arranged, with good wells and springs convenient. As to J
health, it is as good as in the country. There is a Metho
dist Episcopal Church and Academy within less than a ]
half mile. A more d-sirable situation would be veiy hard ]
to find. Come one—come all, and examine for yourselves. *
The above tract is well improved and very valuable.
—ALSO,—
One tract containinj five hundred and forty-two acres, 4
more or less, lying in caid county on the Ogeechee river,
a<Jjoining Th om a j Whaley and Mrs. Bircsond, and as 4
equally desirable as the other tract. (
Term®—Twelve monthscrcdi*, with good security.
To be -’M under m order of Lite Cour» of Ordinary of (
Hancock county, as the property of Wm. Shivers, Sen’r, 1
deceased i »r the payment of debts and distribution amcDg
the distributees. ]
Possession given is*. January, 1554, if not sooner. 2
C. F. SHIVERS, Adm’r. 2
September 9,1853.
i 4 DMIXI&TRATOU’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
i, x\. first Tuesday in NOVEMLLR next, before the ccurt
bouse door, in Eibcrt county, agreeab’y to an order of the
. Court cf .Ordinary rfKlbert county, one tract of LAND,
in said county, rontaioincr two hundred and forty-nine
s acres, more «fr les*, adjoining Peter P. Snelling, Thomas
J. Fur tson, sfestpli Rucker and others. Sold as the pro
perty of the estate of David C. Willis, dec’d. Terms will
be made known on the day of sale.
MADISON HUDSON, I *. ,
WILLIAM M. DOBD3. f Adm r, •
September 1'), 1553*
ADMI.MhTU ATOR'S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
fir*t Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the court
house door, in Etbert county, agreeably to an order of the
I Court of Ordinary of E bert county, one tract of LAND, in
; said ccun*y, containing three hundred and eighty acres,
J more or le-?s, adjoining lantk of Joel L. Turner, Richard
J. D. Durrett, JoLd Gordon and otfce-s. Sold as the pro
perty cf t!i» estate of Jeise Dobb?, dec’d. Terms will be
made known on the dsy of sale.
ELLISON A. DOBBS, I
WILLIAM M. DOB3S. | Aumr »-
September 10,1858.
ADMIXIoTRATOU'o BALE. —WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the court
house door, in Decatur county, agieeably to an order of
the Court ot Ordinary cf Elbert county, two lota of LAND,
containing two hundred and fifty acres each, known by
No. 368, in the 20th district, formerly Early, tow Decatur,
county, and No. 2-8, in the 16th District, formerly Early,
now Dtca'.ur county. Sold as a part of tbe lands belong
ing to the estate cf Henry Lourne, dec'd , late of Elbert
county. Term* will be made known or. the day of sale.
THOMAS J. TURMAN, Adm’r.
September 10,1853.
Alt MIXISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, onthe
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the court
house door, in Early county agreeab’y to an order of tne
Court of Ordintry ol Elbert county, the one-fourth of a lot
ot LANRcontaining two hundred anti fifty acres, known
by No. 87, in the 6th district of Early county, gold ai a
part oftruyands belonging to the estate of Henry Bourne,
dec’d , late of Elbert county. Terras will be made known
on the daynf sale. THOMAS J. TURMAN, Adm’r.
September 10, 1553.
ADMIXftfTRA * OR'B 6 ALE. —By virtue of an or
der from the Court of Ordinary of L ncoln county,
wifi be sold, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, be
fore the court house door in Liccolnton, in said county,
between th o usu.v honrs of sale, the following property to
wit: One Hundred and Fifty Three Acres of LAND, more
OV less, in said county, on tbe waters of Mill Creek, ad
joii ing lands of Thomas G. Glase, and lands belonging to
the estate of Peyton W. Norman and others. Also, Two
Hundred and Twelve (212) Acres of LAND, more or lets,
in said county, on the waters of Mill Creek, adjoining lands
of P. W. Sale, Wm. 8. Tatem, and lands belonging to the
estate ofP. W. Norman and other*. Sold as the property
of Wm.Tomtr, Ute cf Lincoln county, deceased, for the
benefit of tbe heirs and creditors of .aid deeeaaed. Terms
on the day of sale. KIMBRO 8. TURSER, Adm’r.,
September 11, issg. with the will annexed.
UXIfLITUKh BALh By virtue of an order from
Alt the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln eonnty, will be sold,
on the first Tu-sdey in NOVEMBER next, before the
Coort-Honse door in Lincolnton, in said county, between
the usual hours r.f sale the following property, to wit : Six
Hundred and Fifty Acres of LAND, more or lets, in said
eonnty, on tbe waters of Dry Fork Creek, adjoining lands
of James W. Murray, Aaron Hardy, Jeremiah Ashmore
and other*. Bold a* tbe property of William H. Crawford,
late of Lincoln eonnty, deceased, for the benefit of the
heir* and creditors of said rtt-rerr* Termt on the day of
•ale. N. A. CRAWFORD, Kx'r.
September n, 1858.
PUBLIC SALES.
EXW l’TOß’fc SALK.-Will be Mid, on the first
Tuesdftjr in DECEMBER next, before the Court
house door in Elbert county . Twelve likely NEGROES,
consisting of Men, Women, Beys and Girls.
And on Wednesday, the 7th of DECEMBER, at the late
residence of Thoma. Barton, deceased. All the PERIMI.
ABLE TRO?ERTY not speei.lly disposed of by will, con |
tilting of Horses, Cows, Hog,, Corn, Fodder, Household 1
i and Kitchen Furniture, Plantation Tools, and m»nv other !
articles not here mentioned. Vale to continue from day to
day until all i* ,skL Ali sold as Use property of the ha
lite of Thomas Barton, deceued. Terms will be made
knotin on the days of sale
September XI, 1388. PETER W. BURTON, Ea’r.
Administrators’ sale-wm be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
house door in Lumpkin county, agreeable to an order of
the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county: The one-half of
Lot of LAND, containing forty acres, known by number
BS3, in the 18th district, first section, formerly Cherokee,
now Lumpkin county. 8o!d ss a part of the Lands be
longing to the Estate of John A. Teastey, deceased. Terms ;
will he made known on the day of sale.
WILUAM H. TKABLEY, ) . ...
REUBEN B. THORNTON, f Aam n -
September 21,1553.
EXECUTOR'S MALM.—WiII be told, on the first !
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at the Court-house '
door in Waynesboro', Burke county: Four Hundred and i
Ten (410) Acres of LAND, lying in Burke connty, on W f al- ■
nut Creek, adjoining Lands ot A. G. Whitehead, J. B. j
Jones, and others.
—ALSO,—
Five Hundred and Eighty-six (556) Acres of LAND, in
raid county, adjoining Lands of Henry Hines, Robt. Mur
phree, and others. Sold under the order of the Ordinary
of Burke caunty, for the benefit of the leg itees of David
At taw ay, deceased. ELLINGT JN ATTAWAY, Ex'r.
September 16,1553.
A DMIXISTRATRIX’B SALK.—WiII be sold, nn
-aT jl dtr an order cf the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the Court
house door in the town of Crawfbrdvilie, within the lawfhl
hours of sale: The PLANTATION belonging to the Estate
of Jne. M. Evans, late of said ctunty, deceased, adjoining
the Lands of Jno. Rhodes, Sr., Jas. Edge, Richard King
and others, containieg about Four Hundred Acres, well
improved—widow’s dower excepted. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
MARTHA J. EVANS, Adm’x.
LITTLETON B. TAYLOR, Adm'r.
September 16,1858.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, according to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, for the
purposes of division among the heirs of Dr. George Graves,
deceased, the folloaiog preperty:
At Columbia court house, 565 acres of LAND, more or
lees, lying on the Big Kiokee creek, adjoining lands of
Madison Avery, Mrs. Bowdery, Alfred Gipson, and others.
Likewise the NEGROES belonging to the e&tate of Dr.
Geo. Graves, deceased.
—ALSO—
The HOUSES and LOTS on the south side of Broad, be
tween Centre and Washington-streets, known as the
“Graves’Lots.” Three of the said lots extend from Broad
to EUis-stre.t.and have in the aggregate a front of 70
feet 4 inches on Broai, and 60 feet 11 inches on Ellis
street. The other lota have tegether a front ol 86 feet 4
inches, inclusive of an alley 7 feet 7 inches wide, and ex
tend towards Ellis street 132 feet 8 inches. A plan of the
premises will be exhibited on the day of sale.
GILBERT TENNENT, 1 . . ,
GEO.G. BIRD, ( Admrs.
September 15,1858.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALK.—WuTbe sold, by
virtue of an order from the honorable Court of Ordi
nary, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at the
market-house, in the town of Louisville, Jeffereon county,
650 acres of LAND, adjoining Stone, Brown and others,
on Lambert's Big Creek, on the road from Fenria'a bridge
to Augusta. Sold as the property of John W. Denny, de
ceased. The tbove tract of hand la one of the the best im
; provid in the county—every house being new. Framed
and well finished Dxelling, one and a half stories high, six
rooms and four fire-places, with closets, Ac., Ac.; framed
Kitchen, and every chimney, including negro houses, are
brick and rock; new Gin-house and Screw. Unsurpassed
for health in Middle Georgia, with a new and excellent
weU of water. Situate about the middle ground where
three stores are about, and will cease, business. Good
stand, and is profitable as a public house; well watered
and about 2SO acres under ft nee—SO acres of which is
fresh, and under new and good fence. Its fertile qualities
will be attested by reference to the present crop, unfavo
rable as the seasons have been, realising about one bale of
cotton to every two acres. Fine range for stock, rs the
hogs and cattle will show. Good mill seat—where one has
existed for years—and an excellent School near at hand.
Those wishing to purchase are respectfully invited to ex
amine for themselves, or address myself at Gamble, Jeffer
son county, Geo. EDW. R. CARSWELL, Adm’r.
September 18, 1858.
ADM IKISTRATO 11*8 SALE—By an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Newton county, on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at Elijay, Gilmer county,
the following lots of LAND, vis :
Lot No. 217,9 th Dist., Ski. Sec. originally Oherokee, now
Gilmer county.
Not No. 120,9 th Dist., 2d. Sec , originally Cherokee, now
Gilmer county.
Lot No. 258,9 th Dist., 2d Sec., originally Cherokee, now
Gilmer county.
Net No. 84,9 th Dist, 2d Sec., originally Cherokee, now
Gilmer county.
Lot No. 87,6 th Dist, 2d Sec., oi iginally Cherokee, now
Gilmer county.
No. 207, 9th Diet., Ist Sec., originally Oherokee, now
Union county.
No. 70,17 th Diet., Ist Sec., originally Oherokee, now
Union county.
No 808, 17th Dist., Ist Sec., originally Oherokee, now
Union county.
No. 105, loth Dist., Ist Sec., originally Cherokee, now
Union county.
No. 183,16t1i Dist., Ist Sec., originally Cherokee, now
Union county.
No. 638,11 th Dist., Ist Sec., originally Cherokee, now
Union county.
No. 1120,11 th Dist., Ist Sec , originally Cherokee, now
Union county.
No. 1115, 11th Dist., Ist Sec., originally Cherokee, now
Union county. Terms made kno vn on day of sale.
A. M. RAMSEY, Adm’r.,
on the est. James Estis, late of Newton county, dec’d.
September 14,1868.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the
court-house door in Elbert county, agreeably to an order
of the Court of On iuary of said county, the following
LANDS, to wit: one tract containing four hundred and
seventeen acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joel
Maxwell, Thomas J. Ttasley and others. One tract con
taining five hundred and eighty-four acres, more or less,
adjoining Thos. J. Maxwell, John G. Higginbotham and
others One tract containing four hundred and fifty-four
and a half acres, more or less, adjoining James A. Con
will, Chas. A. Rice and others. One tract containing
fifty-eight acres, more or less, adjoining A. Mewborn, An
drew J. Bro wn and others. Sold as the property of the
estate of John A. Teasley, dec’d. Terms will be made
known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM H. TEABLEY, i ...
REUBEN B. THORNTON. f Adm rB,
September, 10, 1853.
ADMINISTRATOR’** SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court
House door, in Warrenton, Warren county, all the REAL
ESTATE, lying in Warren county, of W’illiam Stone, late of
said county, deceased—except widow’s dower. Said land
lies on the waters of William’s creek, adjoining lands of
J. M. Elliott, R. E- McGintry and others.
ISAAC C. HARRIS, Adm’r.,
CATHARINE STONE, Adm’x,
September 13,1853.
ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE.—WiII be sold, be
fore the Court-house dcor, in the town of Warrenton,
Warren county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER
next, a tract of LAND, belonging to the estate of John Wil
liams, deceased, containing (1492) Fourteen Hundred and
Ninety-Two Acres, lying on Little and Big Briar Creeks. A
large portion of the Land is fresh and in a fine slate of
cultivation. There is a great deal of low ground < on the
creeks, very rich, part of which is cleared and in a good
condition for raising corn. The uplands are well timbered
There are also on the place a good framed two-story dwel
ling-house ; a good family and neighborhood Mill; water
Gin and Screw—all in very good order. The place lies on
the road leading from the bweet Water Iron Works to
Louisville, Ga. The land is sold for the purpose of distri
bution among the legatees.
MARY WILLIAMS, Adm’x.
September 18,1858.
Oglethorpe sheriff’** sale.—wiu be sold,
before the court-house door, in the town of Lexing
ton, Oglethorpe county, between the usual hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, the following
property, to wit: A Negro MAN named Jack, about 80
years old: levied on as the property of Matthew R. Huff,
to satisfy all. fa. issued from the Inferior Court of said
county, in favor c f Solomon Jennings, Jr., vs. Gabriel W.
Grimes and Matthew R. Huff. Property pointed out by
plaintiff. WM. B. P. HAYNIE, D. Sh’ff.
September 30,1868.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALE.—On the first Tues
day in DECEMBER next, will be sold before the court
house door, at Appling, Colombia county, within the legsl
hoars of sa’e, 660 acres LAND, in said county, (more or
less) adjoining lands of L. G. Steed, John F. Sutton and
others; the same being the dower lands of the estate of
Leonard Steed, late of said county, deceased, and sold pur
suant to an order from the Court of Ordinary for the bene
fit of the heirs. Terms—l 2 months credit. Particulars
made known on the day of sale.
WM. P. STEED, 1 ...
LEONARD G. STEED, f Adm rfl *
October 5,1858.
Xm;liTOß’B H4LK.—Will be .old, on the first
Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the court house
door in Paulding .county, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, one lot of LAND
containing forty aeres, known as No. 821, 19th dist., and
8d section; being a part of the Real Estate of Asa Paschal,
late of Columbia county, deceased. Sold for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms cash.
October 5,1853. L. Q. STEED, Adm’r.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiU be sold, at the
late residence of Lewis Braddy, deceased, of Warren
county, on Friday, the 28th day of OCTOBER next, all the
PERISHABLE PROPERTY belonging to said estate, con
sisting of Household and Kitchen Furniture, Cattle, Hogs,
Corn, Fodder, Wheat and Cotton, in the seed, and other
articles too tedious to mention.
NATHAN BRADDY, Adm’r.
October 1, 1838.
VALUABLE OOTTOH LANDS AT AUCTIOES
WILL be sold, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on Tuesday,
the fifteenth day of NOVEMBER next, in the city
of Albany, Baker county, Georgia, without reserve, 24,680
acres of VALUABLE COTTON LAND, situated as fol
lows, vis:
10,260 Acres In Baker County.
Ist Dist.,Nos. 184 and 200, a tract of 600 acres.
2d do., No. 897, “ “ 260 “
8d do., Nos. 42,98,129 and 361, tracts of 250 acres each.
7th do., No. 162, a tract of 260 acres.
Bth do., Nos. 23,24,57, 68 and 98, a tract of 1,250 acres,
Bth do., Nos. 7 and 20, tracts of 260 acres each.
9th do., No. 193, a travt of 260 acres.
10th do., Nos. 248 and 279, a tract of 600 acres.
10th do,, « 275 and 276, •• “ 600 “
loth do., “ 299,316 and 890, tracts of 280 acres each.
12th do., “ 164, 196,200, 236, 286, la tract of 2,000
287,240 and 276, f acres.
12 th do., “ 366, 867 and 868, a tract of 750 acres.
12th do., “ 104 anl 105, a tract of 500 acres.
12th do., - | tracts of 860 acre.
5,750 Acres in Early County.
4th Dist., Nos. 12S and 129,287 1 .
and 288 j wact® of 500 acres each*
4th do., Nos, 69 and 208, tracts of 260 acres each.
6th do., •• 262 | tracl> of m Mch .
Cth do , M 183 and 803,*tracts of °SO acres each.
ISthd,.. “ tracts of 250 acre, cash.
13th do., " 11 anl 12, a tract of 500 acres.
2Sth do., No. 354, a tract of 2*o acre*.
26th do., Nos. 243 and 244, a tract of 500 acre 3.
2,250 Acres in Decatur County.
15th Dist., Nos. 187,144 and 145, a tract of 750 acres.
19th do., “ 106 84 \ tracts of 500 acres each.
19th do., No. 144, a tract of' 250 acres.
21st do., “ 373, M “ 250 “
3,000 Acres in Thomas County.
17th Dist., Nos. 1 mid 2,12 and 18 I tnKi( of m MrM .
17th Dist., No*.l 260 acre.ea
8,430 Acres in Irwin County.
3d District, No. 157, a tiact of 490 acres.
4th « “ 274, “ “ 490 "
11th “ “ 628, “ “ 490 “
13th “ “ 327, “ “ 490 "
14tli “ Nos. 70 and 58, tracts of 490 acres each.
15th “ No. 92, a tract of 490 acres.
Term cash. Each tract will be sold separately, as de
scribed above.
Por further Information respecting the above Lands, ap
ply to SIMS k CHEEVER, Albany, Ga.
New York, August 90,1863. G. B. LAMAR.
au23-dlaw,trwawtd
BAKES COUNTY LABS.
rpHK SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 82,500 Acres gr.t
A quality Oak, Hickory and Pine LAND, in Baker coun
ty; among which are reveral improved and partially im
proved PLANTATIONS, of 750 to 9,000 Acres each.
These Lands have been selected wth great care, and
comprise some of the most valuable Cotton Lands in the
Southern States. , ...
If desired, a credit of 1,2 and 3year« will b* gtggLmla
interest sdded. WM. W. CHEEV ER.
Aibany, Ga., Angu.t20,1658. UmUtv g vtf
(TWAR VALLEY 70S SALE,
ONE OF TUB MOST VALUABLE PLANTA.
TIONB in Georgia; lying 2 miles north of Cedar
Town,Polk county, and IS southwest of Some; contain
ing between 12 and 1250 acres— soo in cultivation and m
rood repair; which produces is much cotton and grain in
'he,ear. bj moderate industry, as can be well saved
through fall end winter. It baa predated, for the last two
rears near a bale of cotton per acre; the laat year near
35 bushels cf com was measured from an acre cf new
rr und fupland) without manure or extra cultivation. A
part of the ptace has grown over 80 busheb of " heat per
sere for over 40 acres. The p ace is well Improved, with
t very g->od Dwelling, well finished ; briek kitchen, just
■cmnieted, with two rooms, and all other neeemsry out
iuildings well watered with several larjeblue limstone
•urine* and Cedar creek running through it over 2 miles
—a fine outlet for stock—healthy location, and convenient
o Churches and good Schools, with nearly all one could
letire. Yet, even strange to myself, offered for sale. Any
rMhlog such a place, and wißicg to pay the worth of it
rhich is difficult to determine, would do well, perhaps, to
all very soon and look. THOS. H. SPARES. -
04-w2m
JOOZ. OUT TOB TEE EIGIHK WHEK THE
WHISTLE BLOWS!
TVIIK subscriber offers for sale the PLANTATION on
A which he now resides, containing 500 acre*. Taking
ato consideration its halation, conveniences, quality of
oil, good water, healthfulness. Ac., it is one of the best
laces in the county according to site. There is an abun
aoce of corn, fodder, peas, Ac., on the place; fine slock
ogs and cattle, all of which will be sold with the land if
lealred. A bargain is offered, call and see.
Columbia county, Geo. A. G. DOZIER.
iep29 wlm
J UINTA LIME, Thomas ton LIRE, Calcined PLAB
TER PARIS, and Plasterer's HAIR, just received by
oWfiwtf ESTES A RICHMOND.
tp ODDER FOR MALE.—*O,OOO Rl FODDER lor sale.
1 Inquire it till office, tepS-la
FOR SALE.
GOOD SITUATIOX
HAYllYlicondudtd remove West, lam offer-ffife
ing »H) Acred of LAND for tale, one mile
Madid n, directly on the Rail-oad to Augusta. Th*
tionfwitl make two handsome resideticesc »d talning tW acre*
each, wi h find rat improvement* on ilte situation occu
pied by myself, and comfortable buildings on the other.
I will sell them connected or ci«;inct. to suit purchasers.
Flue orchards on boils place*; plantation in fine repair,
well arranged, and io a high atate of cultivation; a good
portion of fresh land on both places, ami good plantation io
proportion, and sufilcfonUo keep up the wood land sepa
rate or connected. Corn, Fcdder, aod all things pertain
ing to the cultivation of the place, can be had with the
premises, together with a fine stock of Hogs, Cattle, Oxen,
Terms liberal. For particulars apply to
TUAD.B.REKS.
Madison, August 10J553. au l ß-w2m
GREAT INDUCEMENT.
cff r * for valuablcffi^
PLANTATION in the upper part of
county, Ga., two miles West of liogansville Depot on the
K/ii an l aa 5 d ». L *® riCge Abroad, containing 1,816 acres,
560 of which is in a fine state cf cultivation, and 800
j acres of superior wood land—in a healthy section of coun-
I fU* There are on the premises two good framed Dwell
i * Q g®, one set of framed Negro Houses, framed Gin House
! and Screw, a 1 new. Any person wishing to purchase,
| do well to call and examine before purchasing else
: where. My price is $9 i 5 cts. per acre, in two payments.
I augl6-w5 JOHN w. SHEPHERD.
800 ACRES LAND EOB SALE.
offers for sale a choice tract of
LAND, containing Eight Hundred Acres, lyiDg six
miles from Cartusville, in Franklin county, Ga., on the
road leading to Atlanta, on the waters of Nail’s, UUle'sand
Crocket's erteks. Said tract of Laud contains Oue Hun
drotl Acre, of choice bottom Lund. Said place it very well
improved. Purchasers are invited to eall and see for
themselves. aul4 NATHANIEL HOLLEY.
LAND AND MILLS FOB SALE.
THE subscriber, being determined to move to the Mb
West, offers for sale his valuable and wcllimprov-3?
ed PLANPAI’IOX, lying along the Chattahoochee River,
in Troup county, Ua. Tins plantation contains about
11110 acres, nearly oue-half of which is in a fine slate of cul
tivation; the remainder being well timbered woodland. Its
Sroductiveness is not excelled in this section of the country.
n the tract is an excellent set of MILLS, both for Wheat
and Coro. The mllis are new, built within the last twelve
months, now getting a good run of custom. 1 will sell the
leer.;l and the Mills together or separately. I hare no
hesitation in saying that this settlement is quite as desira
ble as any now offered ior sale in this region. The place is
healthy.
Any person, wishing to purchase such property, will do
well to call and examine for h'uisdf, as great inducements
will be offered lopurchascrs. JOEL M. CHIVERS.
jy2-w3m
CHEBOKEE LANDS FOR SALE
IOFFKII for sale Two FARMS in Walker county, Ga.
The first lies on East Chitamauga Creek, 4 miles from
Gordon Springs, 8 miles from Dalton, and 4% from Tunnel
Hill, contains Seven Hundred Acres, Three Hundred of
which is in cultivation; Two Hundred and Thirty Acres
being of the Ist quality of bottom Land, the remainder
grime upland. This place has several fine blue Limestone
pringsonit, nndrunnilig water for stock in every field.
It is now growing Cotton, Tobacco, Clover, Corn, Wheat,
and other grains, and is well adapted for raising stock. A
good Grist and Saw Mill can be bought with the place If
desired. The 2d lies within a mile and a half of Gordon
Springs, contains 820 acres, one hundred acres being of
the Ist quality of upland, 70 of which are in cultivation, is
well watered by springs, and has good Cabins on It. I
willsell either the whole together, or pat t of the above
lands. Also, ICO acres of unimproved land. Also, the
crops now growing on both places.
Any person wishing to purchase such property can call
upon, or address by letter, James H. Gordon, or myself, at
Gordon ANDREW G. GORDON.
je23-wtNl
LAND FOB SALK
THE SUBSCIUfIEIt offers f.r sale his PLANTATION
on which he now resides, containing 810 acres, (three
hundred and ten acres) be the same more or less, lying im
mediately on the road leading from Raytown to Crawford
ville. The Wilkes Branch Railroad runs through the south
westcornerof said Lands. Immediately on which is a
large body of Woodland, well timbered, affording great fa
cilities to those who may be desirous to eng ige in the
speculation of wood and timber on said road. The above
Lands will be sold in a body, or divided to suit buyers.
Those wishing a good Cotton Plantation will do well to
call and see for themselves. Early applications are very
necessary, as I wish to make other arrangements.
june22-tf WILLIAM T. BROOKB.
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOE SALE.
BEIAiUr desirous to remove to the West, I will ®el!,i*Sh
on reasonable and easy terms, the PLANTATION*!**
on which I now reside; lying on the Apalachee River, in
the northwest part of the county of Gi eene, ten miles from
Greenesboro', and some nine miles east of Madison, Morgan
county—being one of the beat plantations in Middle Geor
gia—containing 840 acres, 200 of which is fine bottom
Land, lying immediately on the River, and 300 acres of
woodland well timbered, well improved, and a desirable
place to live. Any person wishing to purchase a planta
tion, would do well to call and examine for themselves. I
will also sell the Stock, Crop, Ac., on said place on liberal
terms. JOSEPH W. VARNER.
Madison, August 3,1858. au6-w2m
AWFUL EXPLOBION.
HA VIIV<i determined on moving West, I offer
sale a valuable PLANTATlON.containing 1120th*
acres of choice Land, situate in Macon county, Ala., six
miles South of Union Springs, and one mile from the Girard
and Mobile Railroad, now in rapid and steady progress of
completion. I willsell the whole tract to oae purchaser,
or I will sell 800 acre*, on which there is a good Farm
House, Gin House and Screw, with six good Negro Cabins,
and4oo acres of cleared Land, mostly fresh, all of which
is finely watered with lasting wells, and two creeks, free of
swamp, running directly through the plantation. My
Land may be divided into three settlements, with equal
quantity sos cleared land and woodland. A great bargain.
Call and see. lam determined to sell.
Dr. F. L. FIELDER.
Bug llall, Ala., July 7, 1553. jy!2-w3mo
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
ijgh THE SUBSCRlßED,intending to remove from /6A
Tjt this part of the State, offers for sale, his present fejjjjy
RESIDENCE, nine mites from Augusta, near the Savannah
Road. The Dwelling House is good, and attached to it are
allout-buiMings necessary, not only for a Dwelling, but also
tora small Farm. There are about two hundred and forty
acres of LAND belonging to the place, of which one hun
dred are inclosed and under cultivation. The Land Is of
good quality, and adjoins the Lands of Maj. George L.
Twiggs,and Robt. A. Allen, E3q., and is about one mile
from the Augusta A Waynesboro’ Railroad.
—ALSO,—
Two hundred and sixteen acres of first quality River
LAND in Beach Island, 8. C., opposite to New Savannah,
anu adjoining Lands of Twiggs and Mason. This Land is
now in cultivation, and has on it all necessary buildings.
—ALSO,—
Three thousand acres of LAND in Barnwell District, S.
C.,eight miles from Aiken. The Charleston end Hamburg
Railroad runs through the Land; and upon it, and one
mile from the road is a good Grist and Saw MILL, now in
operation,and near the Mills a comfortable Dwelling House
and all necessary out-buildings. This tract will be sold
entire,or in parcels to suit applicants.
Applications may bo made to the subscriber at his resi
dence in Richmond county,or to his son at the Mills in Barn
well. WM. J. MIMS.
mar!3-wtf
LAND FOR ■SALE.—The subscriber offers for Aflfc
Sale 820 Acres of LAN D, lying well, 100 of which *l*
are cleared and inclosed. It is in the 18th District and 3d
Section, and divided by the lately established linebetween
the counties of Gordon and Murray, and within 2# miles
of the Western and Atlantic Rail ltoad. 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. 0. MoDANIEL.
FOR SALE.
A LARGE and convenient BRICK STORE, situated
in the centre of business, in the city of Roms, 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
the sale of Drugs, Dry Goods, or Groceries can hardly be
equalled in the city. Terms eusy. Apply to
GEORGE BATTY, M.D.
Rome, April 4th, 1858. apr6-tf
FOR SALe7
A PLANTATION, containing 840 acres of choice Land,
in Talladega county, 14 miles south of the Court
House. This place is decidedly healthy, Is very fertile,
and is adapted to Cotton, Corn,and small grain. It abounds
with Springs of the fine J water, has a Creek running
through its whole length, and is the finest range for stock,
thut the advertiser has ever seen. It is situated on the
road leading from North Alabama and Georgia to Mont
gomery, and should a Railroad from Montgomery connect
with the Railroad that is nowin progress of construction,
it most run through this place, as it is only two miles from
the mountain gap. There Is Iron Ore of the best quality
on it, abundance of Wood, and a mountain stream of Wa
ter for Iron Works. Gold has been found on the place,
also. There are about 280 acres cleared, all under good
fence —barns, corn cribs, stabler, Ac., all new. I will sell it
far below its value, ns lam upwards of 80 years of age,
and have no family, but blacks. Any farther information
may be had by addressing a letter, pre-paid, to the sub
scriber, “OoUta P. O , Talladega county, Alabama.”
ALEXANDER McOAINE.
N. B.—Titles good, and payments made easy.
Junel4-wtJayl
LARD FOR RALE
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, 1400 acres of
LAND in Ilancock. This Land lies well; has plenty
of timber; is under good fence, and has fair improve
ments. Persons wishing to buy Lands, are invited to
come and look at it.
Also, 1400 acres in Carroll county, which lies upon the
Chattahoochee River, and embraces the Mclntosh Re
serve. Robt. H. SPiiraaEn will show this place to any
person who may wish to buy. ELI H. BAXTER.
Mount Zion, Ga., June b, 1869* jel2-wtf
1,168 ACRES BURKE LAND.
TIIE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his PLANTA
TION on Buckhead Creek, Burke county, containing
1,166 acres, about 600 of which has been cleared principal
ly within the last six years; the remainder Oak and Uick< -
ry woodland of fine quality and well timbered. The place
is well watered, and has on it a comfortable Dwelling, a
fine Gin House, with good, comfortable Negro Cabins and
other necessary buildings—the whole in fine condition.
For terms, which will be made to suit the purchaser, ap
ply to JOHN McKINNIE, JR.
Augusta, July 17,1858-wtJat
""A - VALUABLE PLANTATION TOR SALE
I WILL SELL my PLANTATION 2# miles from
Waynesboro’—from the settlement to the Railroad,
not over one mile. The tract contains 1,624 acres; about
half cleared; under good fence and in successful cultiva
tion. AU buildings necesE&ry on a Cotton plantation are
on it—good Dwelling and out buildings, new Negro Houses
and Overseer’s House in the pine woods and considered
healthy. The land uncleared is partly Oak and Hickory,
some nixed pine, and bottom land; timber in abundance;
a good deal of Ash and White-oak. No person would pur
chase without looking for himself, and 1 will take pleasure
In showing the place to any gentleman who may wish to
purchase a Cotton plantation in that part of Burke county.
Address me at Richmond Factory, Richmond county, Ga.
jyl7-wtDl WM. H. BALDY.
A BARGAIN OFFEEED.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION IN MORGAN COUNTI
FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSHvftLD offers for sale a valaabli
PLANTATION, containing 1800 acres, of which 50<
acres is forest land w ell timbered. There are 200 acres o
superior Iresh land, in a fine state of cultivation. There
mainder of the cleared land is good quality. The trac'
lies on he waters of Sugar creek, sit miles below Madison
and immediately upon the Georgia Railroad.
Upon the premises are a very comfortable Dwelling,
with six rooms neatly finished, and commodious outhouses,
all iu good repair. Also, a large and commodious Gin
House, and an excellent Packing Screw—good Stables,
Barns and comfortable Negro Cabin?'.
The undersigned will also sell to the purchaser, at rea
sonable prices, on the Plantation, Horses, Mules, Wagons,
Plantation Implements, Corn, Fodder and other supplies.
The Overseer, Mr. Landrum, or Mr. Daniel G. Gunn, on
the adjoining place, will show the land to aoy one desirous
of examining it.
Terms—s7 an acre, cash, on delivery of possession;
$7.50, one half cash on delivery, the otfcer half one year
thereafter, without intereit; ss, one third cash, on delive
ry—the remainder in two equal annual payments there
after, without interest.
Possession given the ensuing Christmas.
Isham 8. Fannin, Esq., and Mr. Daniel G, Gunn, Me my
authorised agentj to dispose of said land, cn
tenaß JOHN T.
Milledgeville Geo. jepl7>«Bm
5 000 ACHES PINE LAND FOE SALE.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers %larg3 Tract of well tim
bered PINE LAND tor sale, .'yingin Edgefield Dis
trict 8. C., and situated in the immediate vicinity of
Graniteville, a flourishing manufacturing town, and the
South Carolina Railroad running through the entire lengih
of the whole Tract. There is on the premises an excellent
set of Baw Mills, running two upright Saws, driven by a
never falling stream of water, also a Mill for grinding
Corn attached; together with several handsome Ccttages
on the premises, all of which are in good repair. The
waterpower is su I'cient to drive machinery for an exten
sive Factory, and affords all necessary facilities for rafting
Lumber for the Augusta er Havacnah markets; and the
Railroad passing within two hundred yards of the Mills,
affords transportation to the Charleston market also.
A portion of the Land is well adapted to the culture of
Grain, and offers, under all the advantages, a strong in
ducement for a profitable investment.
To an approved purchaser, the term 3 will be made easy,
and for further particulars, apply to B. S. DUNBAR, or
the subscriber, at this place. ROSY. G. LAMAR.
Hamburg, 8. C., Bept. 15,1653. seplfi-tf
gy The Charleston Courier will please copy tri weekly
for three week/, and forward bill to fi. 8. Dunbar.
VALUABLE ALABAMA PLANTATIONS FOB
sale.
/ THE first Monday in DECEMBER next, I will offer
v / at public sale, before tbe Court House door, in the
Town of Abbeville, Henry Couu’y, Alabama, two valuable
Plantations, cn a ertdit of one and two years.
One, the Plantation or the late Thomas Battle, deseated,
lyio, upon the Chattahoochee River, containing 2,800
acres in one body of river bottom and pine land, good corn
and e >ttcn lands Tbe pine lands are well adapted to mak
ing Turpentine, which is now yielding a larger return, at
various points on the liver, than any other investment.
Upon this tract is aSaw and Grist MiD, which finds a mar
ket for iu lumber at Ap lachleola, New Orleans and North
ern ports.
The other, the Plantation of the late Michael Koonce, de
ceased, also upon tbe Chattahoochee Rivtr, containing
about 800 acres of as good corn and cotton iaml as is to be
fonnd in this section. This place is considered one of the
nuMt valuable, for its site, in the County, its production be
in* rarely equaled.
Both of these plantations are within six miles of Colom
bia, easy of access to schools and ehnretev, and offer a
good opportunity for Invest meat to tbe Farmer, Miller or
Turpentine getter. They wiUte told under an order of the
Judge of Probate for division among the heirs, and the pur
chasers will hare an opportunity of buying their supplies
stock. Be., at a sale to bo had toon after the sale of tbe
land.
Persons desiring to examine there lands, will call npon
the subscriber, near Columbia or Mr. Thomas B. Koonce,
six miles below. JAMES E. BATTLE,
Administrator and Guardian.
Ooinmbia, Henry Co., Ala., SepL 27,1852. eow4w
(> ANDY. —26 boxes fresh CANDY, just received by
J mauier. [lepio] HAND, WILLIAMS A 00.
FOR SALE.
NOTICES TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORB.
NOTICE. —All persons Indebted to the estate ol
Aqoilla Phelps, late of Jasper couuty, deceived, i
i are req tested to make immediate payment; and taoae j
having demands against said estate will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law. j
WIIX!AM JOHNSON,
August 25,1858. Qualified Executor j
NOTIUIS.— Aii persons ndebted to the ettute of WH» i
Ham 11. Bu'ord, late of Richmond county, deceased, |
are requested to make immediate payment, and those j
haring demand* against raid estate are hereby required I
to present them duly attested, within the time prescribed j
by law. WM. A. WALTON, Adui’i.
September 14, 1858.
NOTICR —AH persons indebted to the Estate of Mary
Steed, late of Columbia county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and those haring
demands against said Estate, will present them, proper
ly authenticated, within the time prescribed bv law.
September 14,1858. W. P. STKBD, Adm’r.
rpWO MONTHS after date, application will be made (
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, Ibr
leave to sell all the NEGROES belonging to the estate of I
Mary Steed, late of Columbia county, deceased.
September 14,1553. VT. P. STEED, Adm’r. 1
NOTIC'D. —AU person* indebted to the Estate of John ;
A. Teasley, deceased, are requested to make pay
ment; and all i ersons having demands against eaLt Es
tate, are hereby notified to present their demands to the j
Administrators, duly authenticated, within the time pre
scribed by law. WM H. TEASLEY, iAdm’ri
REUBEN 1). THORNTON, I 4 ® 11 "'
September 21,1858.
OTII E.—All persons indebted toThe estate of John
F. lUrers, late of Jefferson county, deceased, are
requested to make immediate payment; and those hav
ing demands against said estate, will present them,
duly authenticated, within the time prescribed by law.
TflOS. J. RIVERS, Adm’r.
September 24,1858.
TWO MONTH* after date, application will be made
to the Ordinary of Richmond county, for leave to
i sell the Real Estate, (consisting of a House »nd Lot in the
city of Augusta,) belonging to Betsy Keating, a free per
son of color, fjr change of investment.
GARY P. PARISH,
Guardian of Betsy KeatiDg, a free person of color.
» September 2, 1553.
T'WO MONTHS after date, application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, for
leave to sell all the Real Estate belonging to the Estate
of Joel Tribble, late of said county, deceased.
DAVID W. PATMAN, Ex’r.
SARAH TRIBBLE, Ex’trix.
September 8,1853.
npWO MONTH* liter date application will be
JL to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county for leave to
sell all the LANDS belonging to the estate of John W. Roe
buck, deceased, late of Elbert county.
August 17,1553. WM. B. ROEBUCK, Adm’r.
npWO MOUTHS after date application will be made
J. to the Court of Ordinary of Elbert county for leave to
sell the LANDS and NEGROES belonging to the estate of
Nicholas M. Adams, deceased, late of Elbert county.
August 17,1550. DUUOILLA ADAMS, Executrix.
INWO MONTH* after date, application will he made
to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, for leave
to sell the REAL ESTATE belonging to the Ewtate of Jas.
Langston, deceased. M. J. LANGSTON, Ex’r.
September 8, 1858.
SIX. TV DAYS after date, application will be mode to
the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, for leuve
to Bell the LANDS belonging to the estate of James W.
Langford, late of said county, deceased.
HiLLOKY Langford, Adm’r.
September 8,1858,
r\VO MONTH* after date application will be made
to the honorable Court of Ordinary ofLincoln county,
for leave to sell a Negro WOMAN belonging to the minors
of Sarah Sealy, late of Lincoln county, deceased.
MICAJAU G. HOUSE, Guardian.
September 11, 1858.
TWVO MONTH* after date, application will be mftd
. to the Court of Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for
leave to sell all the REAL EfrTATK and TOWN PROPER
TY belonging to the estate of James Parmer, late of said
county, deceased. 8. J. FARMER, Ex’r.,
September S, 18C8. of Jas. Parmer, di c’d.
f p.WU MONTH* afterdate application will be in a e
A. to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, f>r
leave to seh all the Real Estate, belonging to the estate of
the late Patrick O’KeUy, deceased.
WILLIAM B. BRIGHTWKLL, AdmV.
September 14, 1553.
SIXTY DA Y* after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for leave to sell all
WyatO. Grot son’s, deceased, interest in a NEGRO MAN
named Dick. SEABORN N. ACRU, Adrn’r.
September 20, ISM. ADALINK GRKKSON, Adm’x
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to sell the
Land and Negroes belonging to the Estate of Joseph N.
Huff, late of said county, deceased.
Sept. 27,1853. JONATHAN HUFF, Adm’r.
SIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to
the Honorable the Ordinary of Lincoln coun'y, for
leave to sell the whole of the Real Estate of Isaac M. Mo
ragne, deceased. ALEXANDER JOHNSTON,
September 22,1853. Administrator <le bonis non.
SIXTY DAYS afterdate, application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of Warren county, for leave to
sell &U the LAN DS belonging to the Estate of Sarah Morris,
late of said county, dcc’d.
September 28,1558 JESSE M. JONES, Adm’r.
TWO MONTHS after date, application will bl ma !e
to the Court of Ordinary, of Columbia county, fo*
leave to sell the Keal and Personal Properly belonging to
the Estate of Augustus R. Perry, (lease J, minor of Jilin
Perry, of said county, deceased, with the exception or the
Widow's dower in Lands.
Sept 27,1858. C. C. RICHARf 8, Ad mV.
r p WO MONTHS after date application will bo ma •
X to the Ordinary of Warren county for leave to sell the
NEGROES belonging to the estate of John C. U< esc, lute
of said county, deceased.
October 5,1858, WM. JOHNSON, Adm’r.
VIA. persons having demands against the estut-.- of
Thomas 0. Grimes, ded’d., will please present them
as early as practicable to James M. Harris, Mount Z en,
Geo ; and those who may be indebted, will in like man
ner make payment to him.
FRANCIS A. GRIMES, Adm’r.
September 80, 1818.
NOTICK. —All persons indebted to the Estate of Sulli
van Harrison, late of Columbia county, deceased,
aro requested to make immediate payment; and (huge
having demands against said Estate will present them
duly authenticated in terms of the law.
EDW. S HARRISON, Adrn’r.
October 1, 1858.
GLENDINNING A CO’S
MARBLE WORKS, Broad street, Augusta, Georgia
Where we have on hand and will continue to keep a
large stock of both Italian and American Marble, for
Monuments,Toombs, Head Stones, Ac., to which we res
pectfully call the attention of those wanting work in our
ine. We are now prepared to fill all orders at short no
tice, in as good style and as low as work of thesame.quality
an be furnished for from any establishment in the* United
States Plans and prices will be senttboße whocannotca
and examne for themselves.
P.S.—Orders from the country executed with neatnes
nd despatch. d 27
$l5O REWARD.
¥7'SCARED from the Jail of Oglethorpe county, on the
JOj 29th ult, two prisoners, named JOHN DENTON and
WILLIAM BUCKNOtt TINSLEY. Denton is about 24
years old, 5 feet 10 inches high, weighs about 160 pounds ;
fair complexion, dark brown hair, and grey eyes. Fifty
Dollars reward will be paid for his apprehension. Tinsley
is 28 years old, 5 feet 8 inches high, weighs from 170 to 18U
pounds, very stout and athletic; black eyes and veiy
dark brown hair, round face; rather good-looking, but
has a somewhat down look; generally wears a coarse o«
naburg frock coat and trowsers, and home-made cloth
shoes, lie is a man of more than ordinary inteilig* nee,
and is a very dangerous character to be at large. I w ill
give One Hundred Dollars reward for his apprehension and
delivery to me. F. M. SMITH, Sli’iT,
Lexington, August 81,1858. Oglethorpe county.
sepß-dlAwßt
OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS FOR HEDGING
rpHK SUBSCRIBER will offer for sale, during the
X Fair of the “ Southern Central Agricultural Society,”
TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND OSAGE ORANGE PLANT.*,
of from one to two years’growth, suitable for setting out
the coming Fall. They may be set one foot apart in the
hedge-row, and will make an impcmtrable and permanent
hedge, with proper care, in Bor 4 years. Pamphlets, de
scribing the method of trimming and training the plants,
iurnlshed to all purchasers. Those desirous of engaging a
supply in advance, will address D. REDMOND,
LANDS FOR SALE.
rpHK SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a valuablo tract
X of LAND containing 520 acres, of which 140 acres are
now cleared and in a good state for cultivation. Suid
Lands are situated on Coosa River, in Cherokee county,
Ala., 25 miles below Rome—loo acres pine River land,
well watered and beautifully situated, and well adapted
to culture cf Corn, Cotton and Wheat. Any person
wishing to purchase, would do well to call and examine
my lands ; and if they would desire more land, there can
be procured adjoining lands to my tract—all of which can
be had on reasonable terms, for cash.
WILLIAM BARNARD,
sepl-wOt* Cherokee, co., Aia.
ATEAOHEK WASTED,
rpo TAKE charge of the ltockspring Academy, in
X Wilkes county, 14 miles N. W. of Washington, far the
year 1894. For nMktulars, address the subscriber, at
Malloryavllle, P. WlWKes county, Oa.
L.M, HILL,
August 18ih, 18T8. au2B-wtf
OTICK.— Mr. 0. H. BALDWIN Is associated With us
in business, at Greensboro’, from this date—the name
and style of the firm remaining as btfore. Onr other places
of busineis are unchanged. J. CUNNINGHAM A CO.
Greensboro’, August Ist, 1853. jySl-4tw
PLAN OF THE CITY OF AUGUSTA.
TliK UNDHIIBIUIVKD has been for some time, and is
now, engaged in making a SURVEY and PLAN OK
TUB CITY for the City Council. The Plan will occupy a
sheet of about three by five feet, and the drawing will be
made to a scale of one hundred feet to half an inch. All the
public improvements wiil be appropriately designated, and
a REGISTER of the names of the owners of Heal Estate
will accompany the Plan. It will contain a brief descrip
tion of the improvements on each lot and their assessed
value. Resides the usual designation of lots by numbers,
the plan will, as far as practicable, show their dimensions.
If a sullicient number of subscribers is obtained, the
Plan and Register will be printed and delivered to them
about tie first of January next. The exact cost of pub
lishing has not been ascertained. It has been calculated,
however, that with one hundred and fifty subscribers it
can behandgomtlydone, and that they can be supplied
with copies colored, varnished and mounted on rollers, as
usual, at from eight to ten dollars each.
In a short time the citizens will be furnished with an op
portunity of subscribing for the work, a specimen of which
will then be exhibited. The number of copies published
will be limited to Uie subscription list.
JylC-dlmawtJan JVILLIAM PHILLIPS, 0. E.
WANTED,
A FEMALE TEACH* It, to take charge cf the
Bethany Female Academy f,r the next year, (ISM)
near Thomson depot, on the Gcorg'a Railroad, Columbia
county. A salary ofFcur Hundred Dollars, or, if preferred,
the School—which consists, at this time, of about thirty
pupils—will be given to any one who wi’l come well re
c rnraended as a Lady and competent Teacher, li ard
can be bad at Thomson, a few hundred yards from tb«
Academy, at a reasonable rate. Society is good, and the
health of the place not excelled by any other in Georgia,
A Southern Lady is preferred. THE TRUSTEES.
sep3o*wst
LOoT*
SOME time last Spring (too conjectural when, to degig*
nate) BOUNTY LAND WARRANT No. 41,793, for
SO acre., issued to James Scott, (of Captain Thomas* Com
pany, Georgia Militia, war cf 1312,) on the 29th July,
1852, and transferred by him. by legal assignment on the
back, (the Assignee's name being left blank) on or about
the 27th or 29th September, 1652, and duly authenticated
the same day by Haywood Brookins, Clerk of the Inferior
Court, Washington county, Georgia.
All persons are cautioned from making an illegal use
of Land Registers from certifying to, and the Commis
sioner of Patents from patenting said Warrant, as I
shall in due time apply for a duplicate or re-issue in its
stead. DAVID COOPER, Agent-
Powelton, Geo., September 24,1658. sep24-v.6t
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forewarned from trailing for a
promissory NOTE, given by me to M. K. Heggio for
:he sum of Seventy Dollars, payable od the Ist day of
lanuary next, and dated sometime about the slut day of
Fanuary, 1858, and also signed by E. J. Dozier, security
is I am determined not to pay said note unless comp died
o do so by law, tWa consideration of said note having
ailed. G. L. BOSH E it.
September 30,1858.
LUGUBTA FRENCH BURE MILL STONE MA WU
jaVtoky.
TUIK subscriber .thankfulfor the kind lmtitmageheietufcr*
Jl extended to the late firm of Soniauxa t Wituio, would
eapectful), inform hit friend, and the public, that he conttn
e»to execute order* for Id* well known Warranted Trench
ICRB MILL STONES,of ever/ deilrablesize, at thelowcnt
Ticeand shortest notice. He ajso furnithe.
EBOPCB and COLOGNE STONES,
SMUT MACHINES, of various pattern.,
BOLTING CLOTHS, of the beat brand,
CEMENT, for Mill tue.
Lndevery other article neceaaaryln a Mill.
Alio,for Plan ten,.mall GRIST MILLS to attach to Gin
lean.
All ordere promptly at tended to.
WM. B. 3CHIRMEB,
lalSwtf Surviving parto.r of Schirmer A Wigand.
COACH AND WARinaM MATERIALS.
3ft HAND, a full assortment of COACH AND HAR
NESS MATERIALS, each a. Axle., Spring., Banda,
.amp., BolU, Laces, Homes, Leather of all kinds and de
ceptions, Patent and Enamelled
febll-tvAwtr __ near the Anfusta Hotel.
XU'ITS PECTORAL ELIXIR,
POR the relief and permanent cure of Goughs, Cold
Asthma, Bronchitis, Whooping-Cough, Spitting
Blood, Croup, Pain In the Side,Pleurisy, Pneumonia
Difficult Expectoration and Consumption,
[ay be bad, Wholesale or Retail, of Barrett A Carter; W
[.Kitchen; W.H.4J Tnrpin, and Wm. U.Tutt, Angu
and Pr- A.J. Creighton. Hamburg, 8.0. irn-diw
JCUAHH.— 126 hhds. SUGARS, III.
J low by [sepß-daw] DAKEU A WILCOX.
ASTRDIGXKT TOXIC ~
[i'Oß Bowel Complainta.—This is a tery pleasant reme-
L dy, and one which will surely cure. It is prepared of
egetablo substances. Incorporated in the purest Port
fine, and poaeesses, in addition to its remedial properties,
ery pleasant and grateful stomatic rlrtues, which renders
. peculiarly adapted to tire summer season. In Diarrhoea,
mong children, at well as adults, its effects are certain.—
I la especially recommended for children, as they Inyaria
ly becometond of Ite taste. Prepared and sold by
Jnnal-dAw WM. U. TUTT.M, »,
! CITATION* Pdf f. f ’TTPI!* op A DAD
VIS. |; a1 ;i r.
u .
*»«t!en oil t»e tMnt, *T*m£o%L I ',!’, V* r ? , "'"
ly.-V nllJ " ' ' • f rai" court.
I ar.d .... j , , "• 1
-fiK my■< itacf, irvtMt.
by h»w, to.‘•how cause, i ih.<t u v 1 ”, r(l
55..., Id pot beg,-anted: ' X ** h.v, H..y . Utt.ri
nnrtr, u* tt.tid hi .flic.. 1* i „
I sSßEsH;i>.l?Sis__ o. k lAio'i. i„
j.tClldlOMl (DWMTV; • I oim.l l
| 11 Mn.CylUT...ly uppilL* lu™ [« V‘f’
ra!n»i(utlar rn the Haute if Patrtak Turi*y cf V:
| county, iliTi.kcd— ■ ’ 11
'J licso arc, ttieretore, to cite, summ n amt ml,, „ut t. .11
ami tingt ar. ths kindred iuid or, d tors .fs» ,i ,i.. ,*!
to bo and appear at ray office, «khu. tV lime prwiriS
la ,j' *° * I,JW 'f any they have, Bhy said Lilt is
should not be grouted.
Olven ouder my baud at office iu Augusta
Sept tuber 18, ism. IJiiON p. LUCA.-t, Qrdlaary.
pOLUHIMA OOIITTV, fJI OKUIA.-'t ler ~
IV W«« “Pi lies to me for Utter* of Ott-'r’
tdaorltlp tor (he peraona and pro, arty of W Hiatt a -.|
I George 0, Dillon, tumors—
'Jit sa arc, then lure, to cite, summon and admonish all
and singular, the kir dred, and all ptr-ons Interest.d to
I he and appear at my mfic., within the tint.- r.iestribe l’b»
law, to show cause, if any they l.rvi, why tatd Latere
should net b: granted,
i Glv n tinder uty burnt at office in Appling.
September 2d, l£i3. b. CUAWtuItD, Ordinary,
(OI.IMWA t:OLi\ iv, UItUiUUA VVberoaa
V William V. Mrorlier applies to net tar i t tt. n< f Ad
ralaiatrettan oo the K'atate ii John W. Holliday, dre, ls .
ed—
These are, thcre'ore, to cite, sttmmon and atlmoniah, nil
and siugular, the kindred aid ..reditoie t f den.ta. d
to bo and appear . ttuy rfficc, witliin tlie time prescribed’
by law, to si.otr cause, if any they have, »hy said Letters
shoulfi not be granted.
GUcn ut tlci m.v hand ul office in Appling
JRpH IdisD, Ord’nnry.
W 'V l ? ,KS r ° l ■ V, " k • WKoi—tVln re ,s, 1id,...,ml
y y Cody applies to be tar letters , f Administration t n
the Estate of Btiiabeth Cody, laU’ of sal I county, dec’ll—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singn
lar, the kindred and creditors or said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, witliin the time pre.oiihedhy 1 nr, to
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand, at ofDco iu Warrenton.
Sept. 2T, ISIS. AUDEN it. MEKSIION, Ortl y.
Columbia tiouwvv, u ..-ui,.w.,s, cmoTh.
Hobbs, Jr , and Franci. M. Ifob|)s, applies tar lellers
o' administration on the estate of David 11. llohl s, Sr., late
of s.tid county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of salddceearcd, to be and
appear at nty office, tvitltin the lime prescribed by law, t«
show cuuee, If any they have, why sakl letters should nol
be grunted.
Given under uty hand at office iu Appling.
S. CIIAIVi'OItD, Ordinary.
September P, Ifftll.
i tOlil MBI.I UllMl, (1 i'.i .—lVhemts, Joel L.
V. t Sills, ttppdea toute for Letters of Atlminlstratiui on
the Estate of Macliu Bills, dee'll:—
These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, tlie kindred and creditors cf said deceased, to be and
appear at my office within the lime prescribed by law, and
show cause, if any they have, wi.y said letters, should uot
be granted.
Given under my hand at oilier in Appling.
September 10,1883. S CllAWnmi), Ordinary.
RU’HAIOMI COUNTY, « Where**- Melt, w
11. Sandwich applies fir Letters of A,lrt.inistraion de
bonis non, with Hie will anttixed, on the Estate of Titomaa
haudiricli, fin/,, late of laid county, dcctusctl;
Tlieso nve tlun otorc to rite uittl uilniooieli, all mill singu
lar, the kindred ami creditor! of laid deceased, to hr and
appear at my office, within die lime presetlbed ly law, lo
show cause, if tray they hi. vo, why said Leltrrsithonld not
be granted.
Given under my band at office in Augusta.
Feptvmber 18,1853. LEON P. HUGAiS Ordinary.
1 iMsIH'sHT f'Ol ,\T\ a G BORO I A.-r-Wheret«,Barab
1 J M. ArfnUtoaU applkN to me for Letters of Admin
istvation on the Estate of A,’nx Arinlstend, deconyeil—
These arc thorefore to cite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, witliin the time prescribed by law, to
show cause,if any they have, why sakl letters ahouhl uol
be grunted.
Given under my hand at office in Klherton.
t-eptcmWr U, W.M. WM. It. Nl 1 M.Ordinary.
17>lrHKHT t’Ot N'i’Y, \\ erens, Adam Drown
laJ applies to me f*r Letters of Administration de bonis
non, with the will annexed, on the Estate of William Har
bin, deceased—
These ..re therefore to cite, summons and admonkh all
and singular the kindred and creditors of sai l deceased, to
he und appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show c lUsc, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
(liven under my hand at office In Elberton.
St‘l.le;/.her2l, lsr»:t. WM. It NELMS, Ordinary.
TM4IEHT COtNTY, HliO.- \\ i.or-a •, William 11.
iIJ Tea.lcy applies to me for Letters of Guardianship lor
the penon and property of Juhn 11. Tcosk y, minor of
John A. Teasley, dctcaoed—
These are therefore locite and admonish, all and singu
lar, the kindred and crcditovs of said deceased, to lie ami
appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to
show cause, if any they have, why said letters should uol
bo granted.
Given underlay hand at office in klhortorf.
September2l,lSs3. WM. R. NELMS, Ordinary.
ljM.DliitT <.’OL Vi’Y, U i'.O.—Whereas, Reuben M.
XU Thornton ai»nliea to mo for Letters c.f Gnardlanshlp
for the parson anil propm-iy of Lucy Aon Teaaley, minor
of John A. To.'toloy, decca ed—
These are tin reforo to cite and adaiouiah, all and eingu
lar, the kindred and creditors of sriil deceaaed, to be and
appear at my offieo within the time prescribed by law, and
show came, if any they have, v/by caid letters should not
he granted.
Given under my hand at offieo in Elbcrtou.
September2l, jB?3. WM. B NELMS, Ordinary.
/AULhJTIOm’K C OUNTY, Gm-Whercaf, Ja-
V / :o'j G. Uunnally appli* ato mefor l.ttterc of Admin
istratlon upon the Estate of Mrs. Ava NYcli, late of sahl
count y,dt*cca&ea—
Tlicne are, theref<»re, to cl?e, puminon and ndmonish, n T I
ami singular, the kindred and rrcditorc of said Esiate, to
b°. and appear at my odico within the time proscribed by
law, to show cause, if any they Lave, why said jotters
should not be gi aided.
Given under my hand at office.
,‘•.•1 t'vr '! I, I ,vi. HENRY I.RITAIN, Oi d!r;ary.
OUI.r/UIOIIUI COLNTY, GI O—Wherew, Jo
seph H. I.umpkln, jr., uppUcu to rue lor Loiters of
Administraten, with the will annexed, upou the .Estate
of b’fttxuol Lumpkin, late of sskl county, dLOwiscd—
These arc, therefore, lo cite, summon ur.d adnioidßh, all
ards’cg.ilHr, the kindred'-nd creditors of said doccared,
to he and appear at my office, within the time preset ibed
bylaw, to show cause, If any they have, why Laid Letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand at * filer.
Scpti-niher 21, IftML IIENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
OUi.i lMiui h GGLNTY, GKO.—Whereep, Jo
seph II Lumpkin, Jr., applice to me t»r Letters of
Guardianship for Hie persons and property if Calender.
George and Lena Lumpkin, rnhor he irfl of the late Samuel
Lumpkin, deceased —
These arc, xhgruforo, to rite, suomion and admonfih, all
and singular, the kindred, and a’l pmm interested, to
he and appear at my office, vi bin tlie time prose?ibed by
law, to show can e, if any they h.tve, why said Letters
of Guardianship ihould not l o granted.
Given under my hand at office.
September2l, HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
WAltlthiV COI.MV, fii:Olli;i\.—ftfarea.,
George Underwood iipplles t* me for the Guardu.n
sh |» of the perrons and prop.rty of hemluorfl ardorphun*
of Robert P. Thompson, dcccased--
Th* h« are therefore to cite and uilmonlsh n’l and wngnhir,
the kindred and friends if *aid minors, to be undappear at
my office, within the time | mcrlbed by law, to show caufi 1 ,
if ntiy they have, why raid letters ts Utkrdiunshlp should
not be granted..
Given under my hand, at office In Warrenton.
Bept. 27,1858. AUDEN Jt. MER»HON,Ord’y.
WAItIU;\ C’Ot iVi’Y, l;LOHi;iA.~Whm«B,il.e
Estate belong ing to the minors and orphans of
Joseph B. Pried is unrepresented and they having i.o
Gurdian—
These are therefore to cite and admonish all end ringu
lar, the kindred and friend) of tald minors, to be and ap
pear at my office, w.thin the time prescribed by law, to
thow cause, if any they lave, why nai l 1* tt* rs of Guardian
clip should not isHiu to Geoige W. Dieksou, Clerk of the
Supeiior Court, or some oilier fit and proper person, in
compliance with the Statutes, In such case innrte and pro
vided.
Given under iny hand, at office in Warrenton.
Hept. 27. 1 53 ARDEN K. MERBHON, Ord’y.
W A lilt EftCOUNTY, HIiOHHI A.~\Vherenn,7t Is
mude to appear that the Estate cf Farnh A. 8, lim
ner, minor aud orphan of Elijah li. Humner, lute of said
county, deceased, is unrepresented by a Gunrolan—
Thtbe are therefore toe.le ni.d Hfimouish all and ringu
iar, the kindred and friends of said minor, to be and ap
piar at my office, within the time prescribed by luw, to
show cause, If uny they have, why said Icters of Guardian
ship should not be granted to George W. Dickson, Clerk of
the Superior C urt, or fotue other fit and proper p< rson,
incompliance with the6ta utes, mnde and provided.
Given under my band, at office in Warrenton.
Sept. 27, 1658. ARDEN K. MEIDHON, Ord’y.
CIOLLMHIA COUNTY* BA.—Whereas, Randall
Newsom, applies to me for letters of administration
on the estate of Atncs Newsom, late of said county, dee’d.:
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 proscribed by law, to
how cuuse, If any they have, why suid letters should not
be granted.
Given under roy hand at office In Appling.
8. CRAWFORD, D. Ordinary.
fceptuubtr Bd, ]
W AitHl N COUNTY, r.LO -Whereat Levi Fow
ler applioa for Letters of Administration on the Es
tate of Jarue* P. Wright, late cf raid county, deceased—
These are, therefore, to cite end admonish, all und 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 thouJd not
be granted.
Given under my hand nt office fn Warrenton.
ARDEN It. MERSHON, Ordinary.
September 80,1653.
f tOLUMIiSA mVH TV, U\. Wh*r«H, Edward
V7 Thomas applies for Letters of Administration on »he
estate of Angua W. Martin, late of sabl county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, ad and singu
lar, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased, to be
and appear at my office within the t ! me prescribed by law,
and show cause, if any they have, why said letter) should
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
8. CKAWFOKD, Ordinary.
October 1, IS 3. '
TALIAFKHKO COUNT V, G A .-—Whereas, Rachael
King and John G. Chapman, has made application to
me for letters of Administration on the estate of Richard
Kiug, late of taid county, deceased: ,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred arid creditor* of said deceased, to be
and appear at roy office within the time prescribed bylaw,
and show cause, if any they have, why said Liter* should
not be granted.
Given tinder my hand at Crawfordvllle.
October 4, 18$*, qUNEA O’NEAL, o;Hlnary.
COUNTY. <; T .--Wl. r. ChnVies w.
If Coker, Applies to tat* for letters of Administration on
the ©s«* te of John Qaliengcr, Ben., deceased;
These are therefore t<f cite aadadmonLb, ail and xingu
ar,the kindred and creditor* of said deceased, tube and
appear at my office within the time prer bribed by law, to
show cause, If any they have, why said letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in ElbcrDn,
October 4,13C3. Vs if. ii. NELMS, Ordinary.
CtOLCiiVIIHA I’UIWiY, ii\, —Samuel Jlawsc tolls
/ before me, Jhs. Burroughs, a Justice oft lie Petce lor
the 120 DisL, G. M,, a Bay UOKSE about Tf.een liands '
high, blind in the left eye, supposed »o be six yonit, old,
appraised by Harrison Musprovc and Thcs li. Watkins,
to be worth Thirty DullzrH.
JAMES BURROUGHS, J P.
A true extract from the Betray Book, September 24th
1853, sepOO-wSt DAVID Clerk,
CBUTCHFIBLD HOUSE,
roaxzar// ogiri-ia nouae,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
Till* well known Hotel situated within a few stvpsoi
the passenger car landing of the Western and At
lantic Railroad is now open under the super f Lion of THOU.
CRUTCHFIELD, ft.isist *d by fir. J. W. F. BRYSON and
LADY. This Ho>Uie, while under the control of Col. J. J
Guiffin, acquired k very high reputation as a first clast
Ilote'. The present proprietor having beerred the serviS
of L'ol. Gaimb’j Barkeeper, and having purchased Ms
mostexceilentcf ok aod house boy,and having furnished the
house cuwirehraDew, hopes toreta’n Its high reputation
and merit public patronage. Passenger*' con bo accom
modated with an Onmtbvs t-» And fn jn the bonis
feb!9-1y Tiloß- DItCTC'iFIELD. fr?>urt*ts r.
EAGLE FOUNDRY,
AUGUSTA. GEORG I A,
ri'HIE UftDBIUiIMHUO haviug (h« »l o t.
J. named Establishment, are no*/ prepared to axerutj*
all orders for CASTINGS, *o., In Ilrttu or Injn lur Saw or
Grist Mills, Steam Laif.uea.llacLioer,, Water I'iyo*. Lamo
Posts, Columns of anjr kind that may be required at short
notice.
We will constantly keep on hand and fbr sale a suuulv .»
ssssKar—-
hopetliat, from promptness in Riling orders, superior work'
man;-hip, and at aa low prices as can be afforded to merit
W ' <ira ' “"‘"ft'V&r
ol,i m ß ». CO ' p -
AH IMPOBTAMT NOTICIf" *
pLAKKT'I”S MITTRBB vo»e(sTonio. Aperient and
ite composition,» P«ticJ,/SS«.I In
ployed with the moat unparalleled success
During the aiunmcr> SMaon, when the system is relaxed,
the appedtegone, and a general want of energy prevail*
these Batters exert a m<.st happy effect, creating a healthy
action throughout the System, restoring the appetite, equal,
lxing the circulation, giving tone and energy to the body,
and creating a power, which wards off disease during the
autumnal season. h
Planett’a Bitters is a certain cure for Dyspepsia. They
are purely vegetable, are very pleasant to the taste, aud
are adapted to all ages aud ccmliUun.
They are in full quart bottles. Price sl.
For sale, wholesale or retail by
JonetS-dAw - WM. H. TUTT.BoIe Agent.
1 {Will BAUKH BALT—large, fine Siz«~fMks. For
sale by 05-dAw M. AH. WILKINSON.
■r /k DULSi. new No. 3 MACKEREL, large andamaflT"
i)U 2V do. do. do. 2 do.
20kalfbbJ|i new No. 2 do. For sale by
oS-dAw M.AB.WILBWBOH,