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tLtuonidf it Snitmd.
From the X. V Expre *n, Aug.
To Our NtTithrri' IfraHrr* -Am-rifnn* of the
r*ou'b—\Vhi«» of the
It is the Abolition crv North—that “FtUmore has
no chance"—And the Duo nnan cry South—and. *>e
lie' ing these two cries, numy boneet patriotic men
are duped Now. if the lact were, a* titled, that
h» rK) reason wby men eboakl do wrong, or tail to do
right—but the fact cannot be bo,uijl«*« made so
by men's being made the dupe* of false cnes.
Thi« ,*j)Vßr- presents many unusual points of
consideration, ail wot thy of the more thought from
tb-ve;* novo*! ‘I men's position*. Fremont, a
Southern l>»n i.*an, i* bought up as an oaft-South
~r , . cand. Ut* Buchanan. »N* rtheni born mar. i*
brought up *- emit Northern candidate—that is,
a candidate to carry out the Pierce policy in Kan-**,
and in tne annexation of Cuba, Ac. The i**a«?
these t*o iticQ present i* a fatal one to tne peace
and prosperity oi the Union, because it i*sectional,
ana ie-i a use it i* certain to keep UP sectional feud*
and ngt,»s. If Buchanan i elected, there w nothing
,«.» , j t>€ .ur«. in/ very Northern State there will
U large n*ai ri*ie« "guiust him. when the Fillmore
and Frcii u.t vo' in combined. These majorities
vi n»* be • annuirtiied whan bucuannn attempt* to
oauv out the fin unniiti policy that electa him; but
.*u t.'it- . i.ru. v, will increased by it. magnified
and o-.* oup*-d. E Xorth t* not to be subdued any
morrtha the South. Hucbaiian must either be*
li iv tv* Soutnera |»olicy that electa him, or keep up
jt. *• i. b leeii* / and agitation iu the North at
Ih roc': •- y Lae created. Under this agitation,
. institution* cannot prosper or thrive, for
ti*ev wanl peace, and their policy i* peace, and taey
thrive fj‘*e. in peace—v/herea* ugitation i* tue na
t.or.al abolition element.
It in very ea*y for us Fillmore n.en in the North
to thro" nwiiy every Northern vole, we think, in
ev*'v N<•< them dfute, awamst Buchanan. We hare
but to r-,<y!; ev th Aboutu. n, and divuie the Elec
tor it Tv *>'-t —and tl e thing is done Penoayl vania,
even, Bucbanar > own 8-Ate, can be carried against
Biv hanan by 30,000 miyorjty. But we fi£Ut thi*
battle upon principle—and considering Fremont
unfi' in peison, and treacherous to the Union in po
htic *l ;v tfiti »n, we cannot and will not. fora coali
tion* *ii*‘ may give him even apparent strength,
merely to ensure a nominal victory. Buchanan is
weak in ail the Northern State*—a* the successor of
th,- Pier «* policy, which even the South disowned
in throwing Fierce over, and in taking un Bu
chanan— and it is 'ery easy to defeat him. In our
own State of New York, he i* not even a practical
candidate, a* yet —only a candidate in theory. Tne
battle here i* really between Fillmore and Fremont
—and we show that we think so, daily, by directing
all our fire upon Fremont, and ignoring even the
existence- of Bu haimn. Hence, if Buchanan i* to
receive Northern votes, it is only the division of the
opposition, and whatever Electoral ticket* he win*,
wifidiKcl.., -• him to be in the minority.
\Vbat ♦'»en I* th« policy of the Booth ? To cram
down up a the North, Buchanan? To elect Bu
rba an by th- Bouthern, with any such Northern
n« a# ' idenf gives him—and thus to re-furnish
material to the North fanatics for further agitation?
What gain th*- Bouth by this prolonged agitation !
What, to her institution*—what to her public men or
public interest* —to say nothing of the peril to the
l !i<i. 7 It is not pretended in the South that Bu
chanan is a truer man to the Union than Fillmore
, nd yet t is known and felt—that the election of
Fillmore w ill pacify the whole country—and restore
harmony ns in 1850—by netting all disputes upon a
just and patriotic basis, against which no sound com
plaint run come from either section. It is not the
triumph of either section that a just and patriotic
America*! can desire—but with justice to all—an
amnesty—a pacification.
But Fillmore has no chance.” we are told, and,
therefore, between Fremont ana Buchan&n, we take
Buchanan. In reply to this, first— there in no dan
per of Fremont*» election. The thing is mathe
matically impossible. Hr starts with fifteen South
m Stale* against him, and in the sixteen Northern
Htat-rx, he must carry about all of them, certainly
Pennsylvania—which it is not pretended even, that
lihm v. chance of carrying ngainst the friends of
Fillmore there. I>ihoc! then this illusion, that the
contest i« between Fremont and Buchanan—forthe
practical contest, where that i* approached is only
bet ween Fillmore and Buchanan. One or the other
must certainly be President. Fremont never.
Now,—what right has anybody South to say, Fill
more has no chance in th* North? Have we not,
within the two past years, twice - orried this State
for his friend* ? Is he less popular now than those
friend* ’ Has he not ever been the favorfte of this
.State t Wan he not even selected to be put on a
ticket to carry this State ? When (Jen. Taylor was
run, the programme wa* to run Abbott Lawrence
with him—but wa* not Fillmore token in his stead,
on pu'pose to save this State? Are his friends in
active ? Did the South ever see such a canvas as
we are now only beginning to moke? Were ever
*u< h public meetings heard of before, as we are
having ? Did the labor and industry of the work
chops ever pour out, as they are now pouring out
for Millard Fillmore ? Was there ever a prirty so
well, so thoroughly organized as the American par
ty is in tne State of New York,—bo much of a unit,
or marching so well in harmony toward almost cer
tain victory ? Here , tn the Empire State in the but.
tit promt a, —aid we know it, —and, if we go for
Fillmore, we believe, so goes the prize in the erjd.
M< n, howev. r, ought not to gamble as it
polities- -especially when parties become geograpa-f
ical; but'vi*bout regard to results, do right. Is it
right to elect Fillmore over Buchanan ? Or rather,
1* n n t wrong not thus to elect him 7
What Fillmore's policy is, or is to be, we know
from the records of 18T>0-51—but what Buchan
an -i in to le, we know not, because his party, for
the first time, have ini . rpoluUu a foreign plan in
their platform, which, under the inspiration of the
Houles, may embroil this country with all the world.
Buchanau is plodded to that policy. lam no more
.fames Buchanan, he tells us, but the Cincinnati
Platform ! Thus war abroad and contmued discord
at borne arc fL ■ promised f. uits of an election !
I it not wrong,-then, thus to vote? May, is it not
: mu—and withou* any regard to Fillmore’s
cv es,ought not every man to do right, knowing
that God, in the end, v ill maintain the right ?
it is* a cnrnn too, to make tliifl election sectional,
geographical —as the Fremont and Buchanan men
me inak.i , it. Millard Fillmore alone removes the !
canv.t > .Vein th.sdnug* rot sectionality. Fremont s
strength is all North. Buehanati s practical strength
i . vaiiii. Filhn re alon * embodies f b« Conner v
ntiriii <•. \' c v hole I nk .i. hifimore alone las the
1 m i !• ...d hearts •. the conservative men in all parts
o! tie I’i.i-vi I in tolly then to try to triumph over
•’n Nor;h with Buchanan, or over tue South with
From >nt.
N< w tin* Express is not a Journal that prophe
si -i predicts, as some other Journals often do.—
JJ) right without it yard to results, has ever been
iur maxim ai d our policy, lienee we have no pre
dlrti m make ; but we have a right to sttv, the
ev vns, ou the pan of the Fillmore party in the
V% : n scarcely begun. The history of Fre
ni*. r, Fillmore'# ieal cou.b&taut here, is not yet
km wn to our formers. They have heard of him
only hh a geographer , but they have not heani. of
limi yet us u statesman, a soldier, or as to his prin
cii .«•■•* The lirst go off is already about front off".
TN Nortl am people arc not long dupes, and when
dupiu th soon emancipate themselves from the
t’upery. ihe more time given us, the more we iu
•r< • ■ *u strength. In the New England States we
have not, as yet, fairly approached the people—cer
tain y not beyond the State of Connecticut, but as
wi* - enit* b» tore the public, we rapidly dispel the
Fremont delusion. The whole Fremont . ham is
daily < oming out, und dail emancipating men from
it. When the people ar** reached on the stump, the
tr lends of ihe Ft einont Press will soon van.ah be
lore u free discussion.
Tt e most alarming element of this canvas, espe
cially to the South is the abandonment of the De
mocracy by the Hermans, and to some extent by
the Irish. The Americans do not court forcigii
votes, but accept them gratefully,—if given to
American principles. The Democracy North how
ever exists on, nay. breathes on its foreign vote.—
Take away its foreign vote, —and it is no where in
the North, on an election day,especially in the vil
lages, towns and cities Now the German vote, to
,-i great extent, is gone over to Fremont, —and this
nbauuonm< nt of this portion of tho Northern Dem
ocracy show how little reliance the South can realy
place ou the Northern Democratic Party. In the
vi'i y first sectional onset, —tho Foreign Democracy
of tia I>. mo . die Party enlists in a sectional war
fare again. I the South. The “Red” Germans and
tlu ‘Black ’ KepubLioans tire in close alliance against
the South.—turn all are equally the enemiesoi Fill
more. What is the duty of the Southern men, then,
in st.eli a crisis us tl.isf—to keep up its alliance
with such u Northern Democracy ? Certainly, not,
—but, on the contrary, is it not its duty to rally it
self with the constitutional conservatism of the
North,- that great American Party which Millard
Fillmore heads, and which he illustrated in his ad
ministration of the Government, when President.
Fillmore is no Northern man, with Southern prin
ciples, nor Southern man with Northern principles,
but u sound, national, conservative man, ot the
< noolot Washington and Madison Equity to the
Union is his grout characteristic, to the North as
well as to the South. We do not offer him to the
South n» u Southern man, but as a Northern man,
tried aud true to all purts of the Union, ami so satis
fying and pacifying all parts of that Union. He
was I*i e. .dent not of 15 slave States aud 16 free
States, but of 31 United States—and he united ail
in 1860, aud made all happy and eouteut. Elect
him once, and peace once more it returned to the
country, and in less than six months the Kansas
war will be hushed in that equity, which will satisfy
ail but extremes. North and South—aud Peace will
ou. e more be restored to the distracted States. Hut
keep up this .*•< ctionalism of candidates or of men,
pledged, ns Buchanan is, to re-open old wounds,
and t<* make new ones—and there will be peace no
more—nothing but that prolonged bitter war of
words which ever ends in the clash of arms.
Kokkign Dry Goons.—The Custom House Ta
bles, says the New York Courier, for the last eight
ui. uths, exhibit a marked change for the worse,
when compared with 1866, the result being as foi-
Eute:vd for Total on the Ware-
CiiMiupriju. Market. housed
-4 #,>584.619 #65.562,357 #10,133,872
; rv*s> .. 37,784 774 44.694,371 6,060,496
»> 66.366.212 71.512,047 6.656.938
Tvtal3yrs. #160,731.665 #182.058,773 #22,830,305
Average 63,578,232 60,686,257 7,610.102
1-• e trust between this year and 1866 is a very
-ii'i ng one It is true that the stocks on hand early
i't year were heav icr than usual, and the iin port a
t t s light* r. thus making a nearer approach to an
a\ eragt* ; but it must be evident to our readers that
th importation* of the current year are far beyond
t . - tit demands of the city and country
trade, and mat the long credits now prevailing, arc
-up* ! induct incuts to tut country dealers to buy too
•. « v Nv. me reus failures are reported in the* Dry
15- os trade, South and West, as well as iu our
S'ji?* . Tiles are the inevitable results of
•, On; importers and jobbers must re
* . e tlieir orb *n» to reasonable limits, or else suffer
he cv :iM**;i»r -i-ei's. rue Kur»>peau factories are
push* d to tlieir utmost Uni’s of product in, in order
*■ v;ga orders, mostly from the Uui
* • -e -'.scaly, r.;sending Ju;m, 1865, tho
• : silks iato tilt- United States,
am *um« *i to the « \mnous sum of our hundred md-
T '•* at :»;*• invoice values. It it knowu
t:--t tl««-< iu\ vc values ...y geceiallv understated,
i : ai'.s o:» he eovntry : keemrg ti.-.-r_.f-.-e !
St. v.g ».-i Contisiectal bills above the ape- j
* > 1* - cv:, .»»• * .»a* a radical change in ibis
'• take The wealth of the country,
p u i ecii t*t :s true, will not sustain
y >e is ‘such extra'' Kgui.ce.
T • Jour.ni «>!C*i inrrcesays.
Or** - n• s wi.’. u :vember that while some of our j
*’ - o* s .« .-...orteil the importers with the'
1 ’ o 4. '■"•h.s were «*nly “coming out early,’’ i
1 - J 'i u w* u. d tt- tbe much of* a show- j
, v X « 1 • pare xor a bxaland they *
‘ - * • v- n:. “t •■ > pre-ik tiou. The mar- «
. v-t . . it'd, i c au> * * :*s a.* crowded and kV; -ut I
!?ei,,t " -.-he*-! tocatotiK uust be *.dd r-t .r ’ 1
Ti er* is *me CvHnf-ut in tins, if trv
c 'a a o b crowned upon the market, a U rge
j i«m Ath wbicl) wi!i suffer most are on for
'• ' r - 15 -t the k-xs will gv ab oad, while
t’-*- u-'iewj I nave a : ! the becetit
A Dxsr».H\Ti. Old IVoXis.-The Mobile Tri- \
i ” o • i Avgust Ihi, states We learn from a gentie
hiriuu B the ears i;.>t evening, that a
very eeii,.u f ,i >4st*-i came near happening to the ;
-d ".pj • :imii \«sit-rday tn«>ni!ng, about five miles ‘ ;
‘ ‘ l-auderiaie Springs. An old lady w!k> \
•
*a*;. and ; ..* iup a par*f *.f blocks and stumps j
‘h •".rh'h'i"V -‘ r '•••■;' f.i'ini ,
' *■ to Witbew th« n-sult. 11.# j .
r- ut ' .tiii.bt: . a ; a, tho usual li**ur, M.d .
th« oW wou.an, . '
traj* vrj i.oul inm H.-r.uu« ■ l.flu kiu.kiiv .
~::e«l t o fi.-ght .(T tiis irwk Tfce d«ngs
w: - : •»: n.i;*« nt, us theie urea a sleep embankment ?
Tt .-■ . J w.uuau swrnci giuatlT dt%fct«d. and
•< .-i. • .i>- up to ber. -HI u-aoh voa ,
r-- -ai ciec to i duovi-r my < ->«>!" "
. t e►!• ' in tU p.v ,
■ t . tseg sir l» iit l!.e Klishtwt ,
iii'- ..••.! t tpjur.iie hji, of fkt nf—tlutt it Wh» l
t- 1 iir ».■’ i'or rlf wu lUtri. t. r krlb.g L.-r i
« t
. . - »r<i -lii. -». ivaun «ri» wry | i
i. exabp-emieu ctgoruat but lelt without vio- *
The (.real L itton Medina *1 Cincinnati, C®v- 1
innton,nn*t Newport.
The great Union meeting, which came off on Wed
nesdav, on the wharves of Cincinnati, Covington,
and Newport, was a gloriou* demonstration of the
fealty of th** people to the Union and
i'uiiStituf.ojPHt wa* aa entbusistic outpouring of
the masses of Kentucky, Ohio, and Indiana Nev
er, since the great Harrison ma*s meeting at Balti
more in 1840, ha* there been such an enthusiastic
gathering of the people. The crowd was immense,
and tlie enthusiasm was altogether unequaded. The
Louisville delegation numbered about ope thous
and. The principal portion of the dHegath-u reach
ed Cincinnati and Covington on Tuesday mgJt.
The celebration was then really begun. 1 he. e was
mass meetings held on Tuesday evening on both
rides of then ver. In Cincinnati a large audience
wa. addressed *y Mr. Norton, of Cincinnati, Col.
White ley. of Kentucky. Mr. Bowling, of Ohio, and
others. In Covington the mans meeting was ad
dressed by Maj *r Hancock, of Kentucky.
Wednesday was evidently intended for a gda
day by the people of Kentucky and Ohio. From
dawn till noon a continual cannonvling vrw> kept
up on bvtb *. des of the river. Delegations were ar
riving from di£-rent sections to take part in the
cere.j onic* of the day. and the streets of Cincinnati,
Covington and Newport were crowded with citi
zens and strangers, ail wito sunlit;; countenance*.
They had come to renew the bond of union between
the North and the Bouth which our fathers hail ce
mented with their blood and which ever) Amencan
must cherish and maintain.
momim* an immense meeting at
Nf wp'»rt was addre-»*cd by Col. The: «ae L. June*
and Majo. Hancock. In the afternoon, processions
were formed on Loth sides of the riv.r a..u un.ted
ujx>n the wharf at Cincinnati, forming about two
miles of earned, enthusiastic, TJuion loving Amer
icans on horseback, in wagon*, and on foot. The
mofct prominent feature in the prueawnon wa* a
delegarieL several hundred strong of Americans on
horseback from Boone county, Ky. Tbe houses in
Cincinnati, Covington, and Newport were gaily
deiMirated with innumerable flags and mottoes. —
This was followed by a beautiful, impressive, and
soul stirring ceremony of the Union of the Nyrtl.
and Bouth. Thi* was perfonooed upon the river
midway bet ween Ohio and Kentucky, by thirty-one
lovely girls, each one representing a Btate, sixteen
being from the North and fifteen from tne South.—
The addresses were delivered by Colonel Jones, of
of Newport, on the part of the South, tud Mr. Nor
ton, of Cincinnati, on the part of ri e North. The
ceremony was witnessed with great interest by
25,CW people. In the evening immense mas* meet
ings were held at different points on the Ohio shore
and at Covington and Newport. The lines of each
shore blazed w ith the light of bonfires, torcheo, and
a continual discharge of nickels and cannon. —
Among the speakers at. the various stands were
Gen. Jno. B. Ilustou, Hon. Geo Kobertaon, Col.
Chas. B. Todd, Messrs. Charles 15. Wmtersmilb,
Frank Kennedy, Wm. 8. Hank in. and Col. Frank
Chambers, of Kentucky, and Hon. O F. Moore,
Messrs. John A. Trimble, Johnson Boling, Baley
and Pendleton, of Ohio.
It was altogether a glorious celebration of the
renewal of pledges of Union between the North and
the South. All who were present retained to their
homes filled with patriotic enthusiasm, and satisfied
that only by the election of Fillmore and Donelson
can our Union be maintained.— Louitville Journal.
More IndirntionM for Fillmore.
A correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot, writing
from Lexington, Ky., says : —“Fillmore stock is
daily on the rise, and we think we can carry Ken
tucky by ten thousand majority in November next.”
The Whigs of Medford held a meeting on the
night of the 23d, elected delegates to the State Con
vention, and passed strong resolutions in favor of
Fillmore.
A letter from Baton Rouge, of a late date, says :
“The friends of Mr. Fillmore in Louisiana have’ no
doubt of bein£ able to carry the State in favor of
that truly national man. Our intelligence from
Mississippi and Alabama are indeed cheering. Bu
chanan's squatter sovereignty doctrine is driving
from him numbers of old Democrats—men who
have been fur years the stay of their party.”
The Hon. George S. Hilliard, at a recent meeting
in Boston, avowed himself for Fillmore, because he
had been tried and found equal to situations of the
greatest difficulty ; and because he, more than any
other candidate before the people, was distinguish
ed for that wisdom, moderation, firmness and pa
triotism which wore so essential in a Chief Magis
trate of the United States.
The friends of Fillmore in New Jersey have de
termined to hold a State Convention, in the city of
Trenton, on the 25th of September, fyv the purpose
of nominating an Electoral ticket. It is probable
that the ticket will be headed with the names of
Stockton and Freliughuysen.
The Quakers for Fillmore. —A correspondent
of the Baltimore American writes from Philadel
phia : “The Fillmore strength is evidently on the
increase in this city, and ward meetings are being
held nightly. I was rather surprised yesterday, to
learn from one of the oldest and most respected of
our Quaker citizens, that he did not know a single
member of that society who would vote for Fremont
—that they ere going unanimously for Fillmore.
He assured me that the same was the cose through
out the entire State.”
Fillmore in Western Virginia. —-The cheer
ing accounts that reach us daily of the prospects of
Mr. Fillmore in Virginia, leave very little doubt
that the action of the Old Line Whig Convention of
that State is receiving the endorsement of the rank
aud file of tlie party everywhere. The Virginia Ad
vertiser published at Charlottesville, says of his
prospects west of the Blue Ridge:
An acquaintance who has been canvassing the
Western part of Virginia very thoroughly for the
last six weeks, informs us that Mr. Fillmore will re
ceive a larger vote in that section that was given
to Mr. Flournoy in 1865. If the American party
will go to work as zealously Kant of the Blue Ridge,
we doubt not that our party will poll as hirge a vote
if not a larger one, than it did last year.
Wisconsin Moving. —Upwards of one hundred
prominent citizens of Milwatkie, Wisconsin, have
signed a call for n meeting of the friends of Fillmore
and Do nelson, to be held at that place on the 24th
day of September, for the purpose of nominating uu
electoral ticket.
The Late Storm. —\\ o cull from our exchanges
the tollowiug notices of the storm of Sunday last,
31st ult. Tin* Macon Messenger says :
li was one of the mo t violent storms of rain and
wind that we have witnessed for many years. It
commenced early in Ih • morning it:d continued
about fourteen hours, during most of which time
the rain fell in torrents, and the wind blowing a vio
lent gale. Many of tlu* shade tree* iu our l Greets
a. id yards were prostrated, or their limbs broken aud
foliage st ripped -ts Many fences were blown u< ak
and some damage done io buildings Both com
and cotton crops are seriously injured, and in the
river i nd low grounds they have been submerged
to u great extent. Much of the swamp land iu this
vicimty was iu undated by the river. The trains on
the Railroads (with the exception of the Macon «.V
Western) failed to arrive at the regular hours. No
damage, however, of consequence was sustained by
that, or the Central road. On the South-Western,
near Americus, the road was injured so that ho train
arrived until Monday evening. On the Columbus
branch, a bridge on the Upatoie Creek was carried
away, which will take some works to rebuild. The
trams will meet at that place and the regular course
of travel will not be interrupted.
The Columbus Enquirer speaks of it thus: On
Sunday morning, it blew a perfect gale from the
North , driving before it in oblique anowers a con
tinuous and soaking rain. Throughout the day the
tempest and the rain continued with great violence;
shade trees were prostrated to such an extent that
our streets and sidewalks were partially barricaded
in every’ direction; many fences were prostrated,
and sheds and awnings riddled. A portion of the un
finished roof of the Alabama Warehouse was blown
off, and several minor injuries to buildings have been
reported.
This storm must have been very destructive and
calamitous to planters. The cotton ready for pick
ing has been beaten down and scattered, and pro
bably the stolks of cotton, as well as of corn, have
been* prostrated. Such a rain at this time, even
without wind, could not but be hurtful to the cotton
crop.
Our river has already risen five or six feet in
consequence of the rain, and is still rising. The
steamer Cusseta and South Carolina, that have been
lying a few miles below for some two mouths (the
former aground with a largo cargo of cotton for
Apalachicola, and the latter unable to pass her, with
up-freight for this city,) arrived at our wharves, yes
terday. The freight from both had previously been
hauled up by wagons.
The railroad bridge over Upatoie creek, east of
this city, was destroyed, or so injured by the vio
lence of the storm as to rendei is impassable ; and
the Suuday night and Monday morning’s mails did
not arrive hero until yesterday afternoon, Ist iust.
The sheeting on the bridge over the Chattahoochee
ut this place was also torn off in many places by the
force of the wind; but t he staunch structure itself was
as immovable as a rock. Though both this and the
lower bridge presented their broadside to tho storm
they withstood it uushoken.
If the storm was as violent and long continued on
the sea-coast us here on the interior, we shall have
fearful reports of loss of vessels and lives, and the
last day of August 185fi will long be remembered as
the Stormy Sunday.
The Columbia Times of Tuesday says :—We re
gret to learn that much damage has been sustained
by the planting interests in this and the adjoining
Districts, by the storm which passed over this city
ou Sunday last. We have been informed that muon
property m Mills, Dams and Bridges, has been car
ried away, aud the crops, as well as stock, has been
literally drowned and washed away from low lands.
The cars which left this city yesterday morning
for Greenville, after proceeding as far as Alston,
were obliged to return to tliis city in consequence of
damages to the trestle-work beyond that point ; we
are, therefore, without information beyond that
neighborhood, as the train from Greenville did not
connect.
The South Carolinian of the same date reports :
Since Saturday we have had fall and falling weath
er, accompanied by a heavy northeast gale. On
Sunday morning the thermometer fell to 68- 1 and
fires have been comfortable.
Saluda river rose within four feet of the great
freshet of 1862, but the Congaree has not been so
high.
On the South Carolina Railroad, the sand washed
down aud covered the road at Singleton’s True Blue
place, which caused the detention of the Chraleston
trains yesterday to a late hour. There was no con
nection of the night train from Augusta, or the mor
ning train from Camden.
On the Greenville road, we learn that about eighty
feet of trestle work aud two bridges between
Alston and Hope Station have been carried away.
Between the iatter poiut we have no information.—
The train which left Columbia yesterday morning
returned, and there will be none this morning.
The following letter from the agtnt of the Bath
paper mills, near Aiken, S. C., gives some account
Ot the disastrous effects of the late freshet and storm
ou the milling and manufacturing interests of that
vicinity:
S. C., Septemb*" 2. 1866.—“1am sorry to
have to lutorui you of the effects of the storm of
Saturday and Sunday. The raius so swelled the
creeks to carry away every dam ou the streams
around here, except our*, which 1 left standing last
night and al! aafe e ll o’clock, although wi- Lad a
hard fight for it all tlay£ we Lad t* rut a breach in
our canal bank *o help vent the water to save us,
wh ch will stop us about tcu days. 1 have fortu
nately paper enough to fill our ordi rs abiv .d.
“Our da’u stood alt the hard rain with perfect
safety, but the breaking of all the dan** above us—
Vauoluse, Gramtev.de. uiid several saw u ills—the
wattra of which bi mg s* suddc: ly thrown upon us,
w; jj as much as we could stand. Ti e damage at
Graniteviile is very great, every bridge in the town
carried away, and other serious damages.”
i From THt South Pacific.—Chill—C-mgresa
' vras still in sessio i On the l*2th of July the Miniver
1 of Fo: ,'ign Affaire wv questioned as to the mwi
sures which had Wen taken by the administration
in relation to outrages on Cuilean c:t’sens in Cali
fornia, and also as to the steps to prevent the re
ported expedition against Peru.
To the tirst question tho Minister answered that
the government h«i asked the Chilean Consul in
i!»a for official information ou which to rest
i-» claims, anti, in tl e 1 ‘be United States
Representative in this Republic had sent his govern
meat common'cations on the subject.
As to the second question, before public attect on
had been drawn to tfce subject, government had Sent
instructions to the Inteodeutes of Valparaiso, Cou
cepcioo, and Atacama, to prevent &uv hostile at
tempt against that Republic.
Ine treaty of commerce between the United
Slates aud Cnili had been officially approved by the
Senate. A treaty had ahs beeu completed between
Chiti '«!:d Sardinia.
Tii»’ h« u.-e* of Mic kle & Co., of Valparaiso, Las
failed with liabilities amounting to four hundred
thousand dollars. The partner of Mr. Mickle was
so distressed by the misfortune, that he committed
suicide in prison.
From Peru * here is niching of moment. The ooun
try remains quiet.
In Ecuador General Rubier has been elected Pre
sident by a large majority.
V a»ik of Cann n Balls.— Some Yaukeemath
ematician characteristically calculates, that if the
cannon baits hied by ihc Allies iut. Sebastt pol du
r *2 the renowned thirteen days, were rutted into
bar>. weighing sixty pounds to the yard, the
•- would extend three hundred and aixtvtvro miles,
it lain asa ittikoad would make a single track
*J- *'*« delpni:-v to the o. o i; ,-r „t ih*-*burg (
»>t ilw ii-eltNs (Itdmd.'uii of uuierlv cvui-ouiUant
ot w ar.
COMMERCIAL. ,
SAVANNAH, Sept. 2. — Cotton— Arrived since the
2Ut of Au?u^t t 1279 bales Upland, (1249 per Railroad,
and 30 from Augn*ta and landings on iLe nver,) and 5
do fcea Islands. The exports for the same period amount
to 1350 bales Upland and 41 do Sea Island, viz : to Bos
ton ~ZO bales Upland ; to New York 740 bales Upland,
and 41 do. Sea Island* ; to Philadelphia 174 bale* Up
land, and to Baltimore 195 bale* Upiand—leaving on
band and on t>hipboard not cleared, a stock, of 700 bales
Upland, and eSO do. Sea I.?land, against 1796 bales Up
land, and 334 do. Sea Island at the same time ia.n year.
The first bale of new Cotton received in this city this
>ea*ou, was oathe Ist of August, and from the planta
tion of Mr> A. E. Shepherd, of Stewart county. it class
ed as middling fair, and was sold by Hunter i Gamiaell
for 13jc., to f R Shackelford. The first bale received
last year w as on the 6tb August, and from the *ame plan
tation ;it also brought cents in this market Up to
Ist Sept., 1855, there were but 7 bales of the new crop
received, while ? ,me 300 bales Lave already reached our
city this year, indicating the favorable seasons enjoyed
in this State for advancing th: > staple for market. The
price* obtained for the new c* p have \aried according
to the description offered, ft -m lot to 134 cento. Our
market cannot be *aid to have fairly opened, though a
gradual y improving tone seem* w> have infused itself,
and operators are preparing for an anticipated busy com
mercial year.
The stock of Upland on hand is 700 bales, of which
341 are of the new crop, and 459 of the old. The only
transaction* making are in middling and middling fair
Cottons which arc now held at lit & 13c. There in not
eLOt-gh citing in other descriptions to establish quota
tions.
Sea Inlands- —From the discouraging accounts we have j
been receiving throughout the season, we apprehend that j
the present crop will fall short of that of 1855. The late j
spring, orotracted drought \ and recent stormy weather
have combit od to retard the efforts of the plante r : be
side*. the plant generally presenting a sickly appeara:.
gives poor encourageme: t, and but little Lope that the
crop will be an average on*\ The ga»e of 31at uit.
Lave done »ome mischief to crops along the coast ; of
this, howevt r we have yet been unable to obtain any in
forma;ion. The -iLy sal* * reported to us since our last
review, were* ..t ■- to 23 cents. The receipts
sin *e tue 2i st ..t have been 5 bales, and the export*
4! uaLs, to New Y :.u The stocit on hand is 850 bales
—2 bales of which axe oUhe new crop.
,'itcr —This crop had been very promising before the
gale, which it is may nave injured it about 5
per cent., as. although the river has not been high, the
rain and wind must have beat down and tangled the un
harvested portion of the crop, and injured what is cut.—
The yield promised a full average one. Volunteer Rice,
ir is thought, will be less txiau last year. The sales of
Rice since the 21st alt., w ere 115 casks at extremes of 3i
w'M cent» D. Exports bes casks, ol which 419 to Ha
vana, 116 to Baltimore, and 50 to New York.
H heat —This of late years has become an article of in
creasing value and irnpoi fc ance in our export trade, and
has largely engaged the attention of speculators. The
qu antltv shipped the past year amounted to 483,040 bush
cjs. The receipt* are constantly being forwarded to
Northern markets. Since oui re.'*ew of the 21st ultimo,
40,34 s bushels have arrived, and 35,274 bushels been ex
ported, viz : 33,666 to New York, 1470 to Boston, and 138
bushels to Baltimore. No sales have been made since
our last report. The crop this year is far behind that of
the year previous.
Flour —The year’s business in this product of Georgia
and Tennessee, ha . been a profitable engagement. Be
feides the quantity consumed at home, some 29,892 bar
rels and 17,598 sacks—making together 3c.791 barrels—
have passed through our port on their way to other mar
kets. Many of the brands compare favorably with the
best of Northern mills. There is a fair stock on the mar
ket of all descriptions, and a good demand prevailing.—
We quote superfine at Sc <z 8.50, Extra at $9 59.50, and
Extra Family bbl.
Coj/pcr Ore —The receipts from the mines of upper
Georgia and Tennessee have been heavy—and the ex
ports for the year have reached 20,813 boxes. The mine
ral resources of these two States, so recently developing
themselves, are pouring into the lap of Savannah their
commercial wealth, and giving most gratifying evidences
of the prosperity of this section of country.
Com —Baltimore White, in bulk, is quoted at 75 SBoe.,
and by retail at from 95c.'a'J$l busheL The stock is
heavy, and sales limited to city consumption.
Oats —Demand good, and fair stock on the market.
Large quantities command bushel, and retail
parcels 55&60 Cents.
Hay —Stock ample for the demand. Prices are : for
Northern from wharf 90 cents, and from store $1.25 P 1
ewt. Eastern commands $1 25 from the wharf, and $1.50
frem store.
Bacon —The market continues dull, with only occa
sional sales from jobbers'hands at 13 cents for Western
Sides. Shoulders seem entirely neglected; Hams are in
better request, and fancy brands have been sold at 16
cents, and plain Hams from 10 to 12j cents, according to
quality. We give as the wholesale range of quotations :
'.ri all for Shoulders, 12® 13for Sides, 10®12 for plain
Hams, and cents ¥ l* s - f° r canvassed do. The
stock on the market is very heavy.
Salt —One cargo of Liverpool arrived since our last
report. It is held in bulk at $1.05, and by retail at sl.lO
■s> sack.
Molasses —The stocks of Cuba and other descriptions
are decreasing, and in consequence holders are firm and
not willing to effect sales, except at full prices. We
quote Cuba 45c. gallon, Barbadoes 553)60, New Or
leans 60a65c.
Sugar —There is a moderate demand for this article.
Sales are cbiefiy confined to jobbers, w f ho are filling coun
try orders at the following rates : New-Orleaus 115-124,
Muscovadoes 9510, Porto Rico 104511, and coffee Su
gar 114®13c. <s> lb.
Coffee —There is nothing doing in Coffee. Holders are
looking forward for a better state of the market, and are
not willing to press sales. We therefore quote the mar
ket quiet at 12 8-12jc. for Rio, with a good stock in first
hands.
Domestic Liquors —The stock of most descriptions is
ample for the demand. Sales making from store are at
40 to 45 cents gallon for Whiskey, 50 to 55 for E. P.’s
Gin, and 55 to 60 for Domestic Brandy.
Bagging. —The stock is very small, and sales are
made at 22 cents per yard for lots of 10 bales and up
wards.
Hope— We quote 124 to 134 cents 15. for lots of 50
coils and upwards.
Exchange. —Sterling is quoted at 91 cent. prem.
The Banks are selling sightchecks on all Northern cities
at 1 per cent, piemium, and purchasing New York sight
bills at par to 4 per ct. dis ; 5 days at 4 to 4 do.; ten
days Ito g do.; 30 days i to J do. ; 60 days 11 to 14 do. ;
90 days 2521 dis. ; Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
60 days biils 1J percent discount.
Freights —There is no vessels on the berth for foreign
ports. For domestic ports, we quote as follows :to New
York by steamships $1 per bale for cotton, and in sail
ing vessels 50c for cotton and 5c for.wheat; to Bouton
ic per tb for cotton; and to Baltimore and Philadel
phia by steamship ic<fc> 15. for cotton.
CHARLESTON, Sept. s. — Cotton market has
presented no new feature since tne date of our last re
port. Tuere has been some little enquiry for coastwise
."hi]<incut, and upwards 0f347 bales were sold at the sub
joined prices, \iz : J 6 at 10j, 2at 10b, 4at lOf, li at 11, 49
at Ilf, 56 at llg, 9at Ilf, 128 at 11 i, 16 at lij, and 61
bales at 12c. A oioug the foregoing transactions were 20
bait s of the new crop, quality Middling Fair, which w-ere
sold at llii cents. We have nothing to report in Long
Cotton.
llice —There has been a very fair demand for this arti
cle since the date of our report of the Ist inst., aud the
receipts, which comprise some 460 tierces, have changed
hands, The market evinced an advancing tendency at
an early period, and closed yesterday at an advance of
Jc. The transactions ranged from s3ii to 4i, as in quali
ty, but the bulk of the sales were made within the mar
gin or #4?.’ 41 per hundred.
Corn —Notwithstanding the heavy supply received
during the previous week, the quotations, as report
ed u ; the cl »se ot business, have been sustained.—
We refer particularly to North Carolina, some 5,000
bushels of which have been received, and were sold
within the range of these figures, viz: 65 cents per
bushel.
Wheat —The market has been rather quiet, and the
transactions, which have been confined to small lots,
have sustained onr previous figures. The sales, how
ever, have been chiefly at 1.30 a $1 35 for Red, and 1.10
d #1.45 for White. '1 he receipts by Railroad have been
limit* d to 760 bu.-hols.
Flour —The market has been very quiet during the
past four day; , ivrehasers, taking advantage of the
heavy supply, h ive b -en demanding larger concessions
than holders were wining ‘o take and hence the stagna
tion. The transactions have been confined almost ex
clusively to bags, wh.ch have been takon in email par
cels at 31 a #4l.
Hay —The receipts for some time back have been
heavy and the market is very largely supplied at pre
sent. Prices arc depressed, and quo ations are nominal.
It is estimated that ihc present stock is from i),000@10,-
000 bales
Hacon —All descriptions of meat continue to be very
much neglected. The few sales that have been made
show no change in prices.
Salt —The receipts since our last comprise 6,000 sacks,
part of which had been so id to arrive.
Bagging and Hope —We note the sale of 30 bales
Gunny Cloth, at 204, and 15 do at 21c. There has been
some enquiry for Rope, and sales have been made to a
limited extent at full prices.
Groceries —The market, so far as the leading articles
are concerned, has been in a state of complete stagna
tion. Rio Coffee is dull at 10ii u. 11c. as in quality.—
About 200 bags have been sold at 11 and life. We have
no transactions to report in Sugars or Molasses.
Exchanges —Sterling has shown rather an advancing
tendency, and the market closed at a slight improve
ment.
Stocks —Wc note sales of upwards of 300 shares Fire
men's Insurance Stock at par. Very little has been
done in other descriptions.
Freights —We have no quotations to offer. There is
very little going forward, and the rates are altogether
nominal.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Annual Fair of the Southern Central
Agricultural Society will beheld at ATLANTA, Octo
ber 20th to 25tli. The Secretaries office will be open for
entries on the 12th.
Articles for exhibition must be entered at the Secreta
ries Office by 12 o’clock Monday, 20th. Stock may be
entered as late as 8 o’clock, P. M.
Able aud accomplished gentlemen have agreed to serve
the Society as Judges, aud we hope to give universal
satisfaction to Exhibitors.
JAMES CAMAK,
sep3-5t Sec’y Central Agricultural Society.
|y Railroad Stock for City Hoods.—The City
Council of Augusta will exchange for its Bonds falling
due in the years 1856-’57 and ’SB, Stock of the Georgia
Railroad and Banking Company at its par value, adding
Interest from the payment of the last dividend, at the rate
of 7 per cent per annum, and allowing interest on the
Bonds from the maturity of the last Coupon at same rate.
JOHN HILL, C. 6c T. C. A.
Augusta, sth May, 1856. my7-d&wtf
ty 3 Notice, —WM. 11. CRANE will sell off his Sum
mer GOODS very low for cash, in order to make room
for his fall stock. He would call particular attention to
the following articles:
SUMMER SILKS, BEREGES, MUSLINS,PRINTS,
GINGHAMS, COLLARS, MUSLIN BANDS, UN
DERSLEEVES, PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, MAN
TILLAS, HANDKERCHIEFS, IRISH LINEN,
LINEN SHEETING, PILLOW CASE LINENS,
COATING. COTTONADE, DRILLINGS, DIAPERS
SILK MITTS. GLOVES, HOSERY and FANS, &c., al
which will be sold at greatly^reduced prices. au3
RP lints ! Hals : MVM. N. NICHOLS has com
rnenced receiving his Fall Styles for Gentlemen’s DRESS
II ATS, and invites the attention of the public.
Mess. Beebe A Co.’s Extra Moleskin;
“ * 4 4 ‘ Ventilated;
together with his usual assortment from his own and other
rn&uu factories.
Call opposite Bank of Augusta.
Augusta, August 9 1856. au9
GROVE MOUNT ACADEMY.
Near Green's Cut , Augusta Savannah Railroad
rJ^ HE next Term of this institution begins on MON-
A DAY, Bth SEPTEMBER. Ample arrangements
made to Board those who desire it.
The place offers great inducements to tho?e desiring
to have their children and wards free from temptations
to vice and dissipation.
Students are thoroughly prepared to enter any class in
College, or if desired, are confined to the* English
branches.
Those who intend to send their children during the
Term, are earnestly requested to have them he-rethe first
day, as it is very inconvenient to arrange into Classes
those who come in after th opening >fthe Term.
We have ordered a large lot of valuable and interest
ing Books, which we propose to give to those who are
present the first morning.
For further particularv. address
JAMES E. PALMER. PrincinaL
THOMAS SEAY. Assistant.
August 16,1858. aui'.>-u&wiSls
OTA'I E OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
O COURT OF ORDINARY. JULY TERM. 1556.
Whereas application has been made to this Court by
George A! Newton, through his attorneys Millers A
Jackson, for an orvier to be directed to the Administrator
aud Administratrix of John M. Adams, deceased, requir
ing then to make titles to him, the said George M. New
ton, for a certain lot of land described as lot number
twenty-lour in a plan o.said lots laid off by Daniel Me-
Murphy for the City Council of Augu&-ta, bounded north I
by A street, east by lot of same plan number twenty- |
three, south by B street, aud west by lot of same pum '
number tweu; fire: having on said A and B *trcets a j
front of eighty t? re ■ feet, and extending between -aid \
streets thr«.e'. rndred and tiily-two feet, in compliance j
with the c me.!., acf tie bond of said John Ai. Adams,
dated 15th Devetnbc-r, .851, in favor of John E. McVur
pay ar.d Daniel B. 1 iicmpsvr, and 'Uhsequently assigned
, -y them to Abner P. R.*bei:son, aud by him assigned tc
said GeorgeM. Newton; ard »t Leir.g alleged, ir the
petition of said George At. Newton, that the purchase
money for said lot of iand has been fully paid:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons
interested, to be and appear at lay office on or before the
first Monday in November next, "to show cause, if any
they have, why such order should not be granted.
Given under my hand and officuu signature at office in I
Augusta, this 59th Jniy. 1856
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr_. Ordinary. |
Millers A Jackson, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
July 31, 1856. j
150 NEGROES WANTED.
\I r E will pay the highest market prices for one Lun
▼ ? dred and"fifty Pkely young NEGROES, ranging
from 15 to 25 years of age’ Persons visiting the city for j
the purpose of selling or buying, will find it to their inte- ,
re>t to give us a calL We will kec-p a well selected j
stock on hand at all times for sale.
HECKLE A WILSON.
Hamburg. August 14. 1856. an *5
I?*KEY.—
t ? 19? barrels Doubled Distilled Rve WHISKEY ; j
100 bbla. Cincmnati Rectified WHISKEY;
188 “ Pike’s Magno'ia
79 “ Raw WHISKEY, White. 25 per cent above *
proof. On commiasion for sale. Apply to
John casiun,
Gen'l Commission Merchant, No. 4 Warren Block.
*u22 i
WAREHOUSES.
GILHAM & ASKIN.
TirAREROI'SE AND COBDDSBION MEK-
W CHANTS. Augusta. Ga., will continue busmens
at their »_ld stand on Reynold-street, (new Fire-Proof
Warehouse.) and promise a continuation of their personal
attention to the interest of their patrons.
We will furnish our friends with Bagging, Rope and
Family Supplies, at the lowest market rates, and when
desired will make t .e usual Cash Advances on Produce
in B torc THOMAS A. GILHAM,
FRED. E. ASKIN.
August 21, 1856.
D'ANTIGNAC, EVANS Sc CO.,
TIfAREHOI SE AND COMMISSION MEK-
T T CHANTS, Augusta, Ga., continue the above busi
ness, in all its branches, at our extensive Fire proof
Warehouse, near the Georgia Railroad Depot, where
Cotton will be received from said Depot as heretofore,
without charge for Drayage.
Cash Advances made on Cotton in store, and orders
executed for Plantation and Family Supplies.
Our personal attention will be given to all depart
ments of our business.
Office and Sales Room on Broad-street, DeKalb Range,
No. i, next door to Insurance Bank.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEO. W. EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
Augusta, August 12. 1856. aul4 dAw6m
J. J. PEARCE,
lITA REHOUSE AND COMMISSION MEK-
T T CH A NT. Augusta, Ga., still continues the business
in the well known extensive Brick Warehouse on Camp
bell-? tree:, between Bones Sc Brown s Hardware Store
and L. Hopkins'.
Feeling thankful to my friends and the public for their
liberal patronage heretofore, I respectfully ask a continu
ance es the same.
Cash Advances, Bagging. Rope, and Family Supplies,
forwarded to customers as usual
J. J. PEARCE.
August Ist, 185 ft. aul4-d&w6m
gant & McPherson”
SUCCESSORS TO R. M. MCPHERSON,
WHOLESALE GROCERY. PRODUCE AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and Agents for
Southern Sb’riings, Yarn*, Osnaburgs, Tobacco, &c.,
Main street, opposite the Mansion House, Knoxville,
Tenn., give their strict personal attention to the purchase
of ail descriptions of Last Tennessee Produce to order.
Respectfully, GANT 6c McPHERSON.
Knoxville, July 18, 1856. 'y*22-d&wly
McCORD, HORTON Sc WALTON.
~Viri£ continue the GROCERY BUSINESS at the old
Y T -tand, corner of Eroad and Campbell-streets, and
invite the attention of our country and city friends to a
full stock, suitable for Merchants, Planters and Family
Supplies.
tir We will hereafter charge for selling Cotton, 25
cents a bale. Z. McCORD,
J. W HORTON,
ROBT. WALTON, Jr.,
Augusta, August 19, 1856. au2l-d6t&wif
HARPER C. BRYSON,
xxtarehouse and commission .her-
T ▼ CHANT. Fire-Proof Warehouse, Broad street,
Augusta, Ga. His personal attention will be given
to the STORAGE AND SALE OF COTTON and
other Produce.
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
Saies Room next door above Hand, Wilcox Sc Co.
au2l-tw&w2in
Warehouse and Commission Business.
BOUGIITY, BEALL dt CO. continue the above
business at their well known stand on Jackson
street. Their personal attention is devoted to the inte
rest of customers. E. W. DOUGHTY,
W. A. BEALL,
C. W. DOUGHTY.
Augu? f a, August 26,1856. au27-w4m
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
BY BEALL 6c STOVALL.
At their old stand, Jackson-street, near Globe Hotel.
r riiE COPARTNERSHIP of BEALL 6c STO-
X VALL having expired by its own limitation, in the
Grocery business, they would inform the public that
they have renewed the Copartnership, and intend con
ducting the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
Business alone, and solicit a continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore extended to them.
Their undivided attention will be devoted to the inter
est of their patrons.
Family supplies, and the usual facilities will be afford
ed to customers.
Commissions will be such as are customary in the
city. WILLIAM M. BEALL,
J. W. L. STOVALL.
Augusta, Aug. 11,1857. augll
SIMPSON & GARDINER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Mrlintofh-sirert, Augusta , Ga.,
WILL CONTINUE the WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION business in all its branches at
their old stand in Mclntosh-strcct, and promise the con
tinuance of their personal attention to all business en
trusted to their hands.
As usual, they will purchase for their planting friends
and patrons their Bagging, Rope, and family supplies,
and w hen desired, w ill make liberal cash advances on
Cotton or other produce in store.
JAS. T, GARDINER,
augll-bm J. R. SIMPSON.
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., continues the business, in
•ill its branches, in the extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse,
on Jack son-street, near the Globe Hotel. His strict
personal attention will, as heretofore, be given to the
storage and the sale of Cotton, Grain, Flour, and Pro
duce generally.
He will, when desired, make liberal cash advances on
Produce in store.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, &.c., will
be promptly and carefully filled at the lowest market
prices. aul7
RUES & LINTCN,
W7" A R EIIO ÜBE AND COMMISSION MER-
H CHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.—The undersigned
have formed a Copartnership for the transaction of a
General Warehouse and Commission Business, and will,
on the first of September next, take the new Fire Proof
Warehouse on Jackson-street, now occupied by Crocker
A Rees.
We w ill give our strict personal attention to all busi
ness entrusted to our care, and would respectfully solicit
a share of the public patronage
Mr. ItEFS would take this occasion to return his sin
cere thanks to the friends and patrons of the firm of
Crocker & Rees for their liberal patronage, and would
solicit a continuance of the same for the new firm.
All orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, will
be carefully filled at the lowest market prices.
The usual cash advances made when required.
JOHN C. REES,
of the firm of Crocker A Rees.
je?s SAMUEL D. LINTON.
COSKERTT, WHITLOCK &
*IVTA R EIIOU KE AND COMMISSION MER
* \ CHANTS, Augusta, Ga. The undersigned have
this day lormcd a Copartnership for the transaction of a
General Warehouse and Commission business, from the
Ist September next, at the old stand of Whitlock, Coske
ry &. Co , ou Ca.nbell-street, and would respectfully so
licit a share of public patronage.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, Ae., punctually attended to
at the lowest market rates.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in Store.
JOHN COSKERY,
A. J. WHITLOCK,
WM O. CHENEY,
Augusta, July 23,1856. of Greene county.
jy23-w3ni
L. HOPKINS,
■UTAREHOrSE AND COMMISSION MER
TT CHANT, Augusta, G a., tenders his thanks to his
friends and the public, for the patronage bestowed in
past years, and again offers his services in all the depart
ments ..fa CO rn >\ WAREHOUSE and GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS; will advance on ship
ments of Cotton to Savannah, Charleston, Baltimore and
New York.
The usual cash advances on Cotton and other produce
in store, and wil give personal attention to the purchase
of Goods for customers. aulO-dOm
SADDLERY.—FALL TRADE, 1806 !
SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO. No. 239 Broad st,
two doors above Bank of Augusta, are daily receiving
and have now on hand a large and well selected assort
ment of
SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS,
TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS,
and every other description of Goods in the line, manu
factured by them expressly for this market.
ALSO,
A heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE,
COACH MATERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES, MAL
LEABLE CASTINGS, Ac., which we offer to manufac
turers and dealers at low prices, and on their usual libe
ral terms for approved credit. aul4-dAw3m
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, AND TAN
NERS’ TOOLS.
OAK and Hemlock Sole LEATHER ;
Picker Lace and Roller *'
Harness, Bridle, Skirting and Band LEATHER ;
Patent Skirting Collar, Dash and Enameled LEA
THER ;
Russet and Black Upper LEATHER ;
French, German and American CALF SKINS ;
French Patent Calf, Kid Calf and Opera “
Goat aud Kid Morocco “
Lining, Toppiug and Binding w
Buck, Chamois and Sheep **
ALSO,
SHOE PEGS, PEG JACKS, LASTS, CRIMPS ;
BOOT TREES, CLAMPS. PEG BREAKS.
PEG CUTTERS, HAMMERS,
SHOE KNIVES, SPLITTING KNIVES,
SHAVES, RUB STONES, AWL BLADES,
Iron aud Wood Patent Peg Awl HAFTS,
EYELETS, PUNCHES, COPPER RIv’ETS,
BURRS ; Iron, Zinc and Copper SPARABLES;
Flat Head and Lace TACKS ;
SIZE STICKS, MEASURING TAPES ;
SHOE THREAD. FITTING TWIST ;
SILK TWIST, BOOT CORD ;
SILK GALLOON, BOOT WEB, Ac.
ALSO,
CURRYING KNIVES, FLESHERS,
FINGER STEELS, BEAM FACES,
SLICKERS, BRUSHES, RUB STONES,
CLE ARING STONES, Ac.
For sale low by
SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO.,
No. 239 Broad-street, second door above the Bank of
Augusta. &ul4-dAw.3m
MEDICINE A LUXURY!
DR. MILL S AROMATIC STOMACH BITTERS !
AN innocent tonic, diuretic Beverage, prepared from
the purest, very best materials and purely vegeta
ble, every article of which is strengthening and invigo
rating to the system, and by its highly aromatic proper
ties is & most
DELICIOUS ELIXIR,
to correct the appetite, by strengthening the stomach and
digestive organs, the most certain specific for Bilious Col
ic, Liver Complaint, Dizziness, Flatulency, Palpitation
and all Nervous Diseases,Dyspepsia, Female Weakness,
Physical and Mental Debility, regulating the Bowels and
imparting tone and cheerfulness to the whole system;
this is truly an
INVIGORATING CORDIAL,
and should be in the possession of every family, the com
panion of the feeble as well as the heaithy: a single dose
will satisfy the most credulous as to their beneficial ef
fects, they being perfectly innocent and harmless for the
most delicate constitution.
TRAVELLERS
will find them invaluable, dispensing as they do, the an
noyances often engendered by change of water and diet,
dispelling Ague Fever, and the effects of malaria of eve
ry description.
TO HOTEL PROPRIETORS.
Every well regulated Hotel should be supplied with
MILLS’ AROMATIC STOMACH BITTERS, as they
are mu ?h more pleasant and healthful than the ordinary
* Bar Bitters," heretofore used; a single trial will exclude
all others.
Dose. —Adults, a tea-spoonful to a small wine-glass
three times a day, or oftener. Add a little water or wine
if too strong.
Sold in quart bottles by aU respectable Druggists and
General Dealers in the United States, Canadas, *c., and
at wholesale by WM. O. MILLS, Sole Proprietor, at his
Office, 35 Pearl-street, New-York, where all communica
tions should be directed, or to his Agents,
mh]6 THAYER Sc BUTT, Augusta, Ga.
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND
FACTORY FINDINGS.
PATENT Riveted. Stitched and Cemented Leather
Machine BELTING, Single and Double, all widths,
| 1 to *24 inches, curried and stretched by ourselves, quality
j guarantied—a large stock always on hand.
ALSO.
Steam PACKING ; Copper RIVETS and BURRS ;
RING TKA\ ELLERS; ROLLER BRUSHES ;
ROLLER CLOTH ; STRIPPER CARD S * ;
PICKERS ; I AG SCREWS ; LAG LEATHER;
and i variety of FACTORY FINDINGS, for sale on ac
commodating terms, bv
SHERMAN, JESSUP A CO..
No. 239 Bread-street, second door west of the Bank of
Augusta. aul4-dAw3m
ATLANTA PROVISION STORE.
HUNDRED THOUSAND pounds Tenn.
j J. BACON ;
‘ 200 barrels and can* LARD ;
100 barrels* WHISKEY, cheaper than the cheapest;
*2OOO bushels CORN ;
LIME, in hh is. and bbis.. unslacked ;
10 car loads Superfine and Extra FLOUR ;
All of w hich art on consignment, with instructions to
sell, therefore purchasers would do well to give us a
SEA GO A LAWRENCE,
Nos. 72 and 74 Whitehall-atreet,
ieTdaw-dm Atlanta, Geo.
FOR SALE.
1 OFFER for sale my Farm in Oglethorpe county,
lying on the waters cf Grove creek, three nules
north of Lexington, containing about three hundred acres,
wxth a comfortable Dwelling, negro houses and >:i)>
buildings necessary for a farm : a large gin house and i
new packing screw. This place is well watered, has
some due bottom land—a part in cultivation. Nearly
the entire Farm is under good fencing, and within
miles of Lexington Depot. A good bargain will be
riven. tjelTj WM. J. OGILVIE.
FAY YOUR STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.
HE Tax Digest is now in my hands for collection.
JL 1 will attend at the following places, for the purpose
of giving the citizens the opportunity of paving their
TAXES for the year 1856 : —At the Fodder and Hay
Scales, on Monday, the Bth September; on Tuesday, the
9th at the City Hotel; W the 10th, at the Uni
te*! States Hotel: on Thursday, the 11th. at the Plan
ters’ Hotel, between the hours of 9 A M. and 1 P. M.
On Saturdays I will attend the Country District Court*.
My head-quarters will be at the Ordinary's Office, City
Hail, Augusta, where 1 can be found every day, (Sun
da vs and the above days excepted ) from 10 o'clock A. M
until 2 P. M. ALEX. DEAS, T. C. R. C.
anl7-dAwtd
GENT?*, fine Calf BOOTS, for sale low bv
an 29 CLARKE A ROYAL.
CARDS.
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, not ex
ceeding six lines, will be inserted under this head at th
ate of $lO per annum Cards exceeding six lines, will
Larged pro rata per line.
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW- Office in Warren Block
Augusta, Ga. au7
N. M. HARRIS,
Attorney and counseller at law
Solicitor in Chancery and Notary Public, La Grange
Ga., will practice in the counties of Troup, Harris, Heard
Carter. Carroll, Meriwether. jy29-ly
MILLER & ROLL,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Brunswick. Ga., will
practice in the Brunswick Circuit, comprising the
following counties:—Glvnn, Wayne, Camden, Ware,
Appling, Clinch, Coffee and Chariton.
JSO. B. MILLER, L. C. ROTX.
je2B
WILLIAM J. Wij_CHER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Warrenton, Ga., wil
practice in the Northern Circuit of Georgia, and in
the counties of Burke, Columbia, Jefferson, Richmond
and Washington of the Middle Circuit my 23 6m
ROBERT HESTER,
A TTORXEY AT LAW, Elberton, Ga., will a
-TA tend promptly to all business entrusted to him
Elbert and the adjoining counties. my2-ly.
ROGER L. WHIGHAM,
A TTORNE Y AT LAW, L uisv.Ve, Jefferson co
X\~ Ga., will give prompt attention to any business c-n
trusted to his care in Jefferson and surrounding countie
feb26
ANDREWS & FOUOHE,
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS at Law
•** Washington, Wilkes county, Ga., will practice in
all the counties of the Northern Circuit.
GARNETT ANDREWS,
dfec6-tf ROBT T. FOUCHE.
P. E. DAVANT,
A TTORXEY AT LAW, Hartwell, Ga., will pra
-/A. tice in the counties, of Jackson, Elbert. Hart, iiab
ersham, Franklin and Wilkes. nov::-’v
W. G. JOHNSON,
A TTORXEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will premp
aA> ly attend to all business entrusted to his profession
a l^ a in Richmond and the adjoining counties
Office on Mclntosh street, three doors below Constitu
tionaiist office.
Reference— Tfcos. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga.
my3l ly
MACKENZIE & LAWSON,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Waynesb ro’, Burk
aA. county, Ga.. will practice in Burke, Scr.ven, Jesse
son, Emanuel, Washington, Tattnall, Montgomery an
Richmond counties.
Alexander Mackenzie. | joh.n p. lawson.
WILLIAM H. SIMMONS,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Jasper, Pickens county
-ZA. Georgia. jan3-ly '
PHILIP B. ROBINSON,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro, Ga.,
Xm. practice in the counties of Greene, Putnam, Og
thorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Wilkes and Warren.
jyi9
R. R. HUNT,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
X\~ and General Land Agent for Gilmer county.
Elijay, Gilmer county, Ga. mh23
F. S. FITCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW* Fairburn, Campbell coun
ty, Ga., will collect claims promptly and give imm
diate notice of their collection. Professional business a
tended to in Campbell, Fayette and the adjoining coun
ties of the Blue Ridge and Coweta circuits. ocl-d-fcw
JOHN S. BIGBY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Newnan, Ga., will give
prompt and faithful attention to all business entrust
ed to his professional management, in the counties of
Coweta, Carroll, Campbell, Fulton, dcKalb, Fayette,
Spaulding, Pike, Meriwether, Troup, and Heard.
febl2-tf
S. E. & W. H. KERR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, No. 5, Warren Block.—
We have this day associated ourselves together,
the practice of Law and Equity, under the above uam
and style, and will attend to all business entrusted to u
in the Middle District SAMUEL ELBERT KERR,
WILLIAM HENRY KERR.
Augusta, Feb. 1,1855. * P 6
P. LANGSTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Carnesville, Ga., will
practice in the counties of Madison, Elbert and Hart
of the Northern, and Franklin, Jackson, Rabun, Haber
sham and Ilall of the Western.
REFERENCES '•
Col. W. L. Mitchell, Esq., Athens, Ga.
C. Peeples, Esq., “ “
Gabriel Nash, Esq., of Dauielsville, Ga.
Col. B. F. Hardeman, Lexington, Ga.
Samuel Freeman, Esq., Newnan, Ga.
Col. Hopkins Holsey Americus, Ga. mh3-wly
SIMMONS & HUNTER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Lawrenceville, Ga. The
term for which the undersigned and J. N. Glenn, Jr.,
Esq., having agreed to practice in Co-partnership, having
expired on the Ist uit., he has associated with him for the
present year, JAMES 11. HUNTER, Esq., and solicits
for the new firm a share of public patronage.
JAMES P. SIMMONS
Lawrenceville, Jan. 29, 1855. febl-tf
” JOHN S. SALE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office over
Chronicle & Sentinel Office, Broad-street,
j an2o-d2&.wtf
JOHN M. TILLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Crawfordville, Ga. will
practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Warren and
Hancock of the Northern Circuit, and the county of
Greene of the Ocmulgee Circuit. oct29
O. R. STROTHER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lincolnton, Georgia.
d!5-ly
WILLIAM J. DOUGHERTY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,Newnan, Coweta comity,
Ga., will practice in all the counties of the Coweta
Circuit.
N. B.—Special attention paid to the collecting practice.
Newnan, Ga., Sept. 12th, 1853.
JOHN D. REILLY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will prac
tice in the Courts of Law and Equity in the counties
of Richmond, Burke, Jefferson, Scrivcn, Warren and
Wilkes. Office in Masonic Hall Building. mhs-ly
JOHN A. O’SHIELDS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Columbiana, Alabama,
will practice in all the counties of the Cherokee
Circuit, aud in Fannin, Gilmer and Pickens o the Blue
Ridge Circuit. jan27
JOEL O. BARNETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Madison. Morgan coun
ty, Georgia.
References. — Col. J. L. Harris,Milledgcville, Ga.; lion.
Wm. C. Dawson, Greensboro’, Ga.; Col. A. Rees, Madi
son, G a.; Judge John J. Floyd, Covington, Ga.; Messrs.
Carter & Harvey, Eatonton, *Ga.; Messrs. Pruden 6c Co.,
do.; Messrs. L M. Wiley &. Co., New York; Wiley,
Banks 6c Co., Charleston, So. Ca. mh23-ly
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A. THOMAS. | S. S.PARDUE.
A. THOMAS & CO,
Auction and general commission
MERCHANTS, 110 Bryan-street, Savannah, Ga.,
will attend to tho sale of PRODUCE of all kinds con
signed to them
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store.
References- G. W. Wylly, Esq, and Messrs. Ganna
ny 6c Champion, Savannah ; John A. Moore, Augusta.
jylß-ly
DANA & WASHBIJHN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAN ANN AH, GA.
Jos. Washburn, I Francis G. Dana,
John R. Wilder, Henry k. Washburn,
Special Partners. | General Partners.
WE continue the above business as heretofore, at
our old stand, 114 Bay-Street, east of the Ex
change, and are prepared to make liberal advances on all
Produce consigned to our care for sale.
All orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies, filled
promptly, and at the lowest cash prices.
DANA A WASHBURN.
Savannah, August 1, 1856. aus-6m
TENNESSEE PRODUCE AGENCY.
JO. PARSONS. | ROLFE S. SAUNDERS.
PARSONS A SAUNDERS.
Knoxville, Tenn.,
ACJENTf* for the purchase of all kind* of TENNES
SEE PRODUCE, such as WHEAT, RYE, CORN,
BACON, DRIED FRUIT, Ac. Orders will be promptly
filled.
Refers to T. W. Fleming, Augusta. jan6-tf
GREINER & HARNESS,
SUCCESSORS TO WILLIAM S. GREINER.
(COTTON AND GENERAL C0..1 MISSION
J MERCHANTS, 8b North Water-street and 42 N.
Chestnut-street, Philadelphia,
WM. M. GREINER | WM. W. HARKNESS.
ap22
I CAMPBELL. j. w. GAUT.
CAMPBELL A GAUT,
General produce agents, for the pur
chase, sale and shipment of all kinds of East Ten
nessee Produce, suen as Bacon, Lard, Butter, Flour
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Fruit, Ac., Knoxville, Tenn.
(Warehouse at the River.) f e bl fi-tf
CHEEVER & CO.
(At C. A. L. Lamar's, corner Drayton and Bryan-streels.)
1? ACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savannah, Ga.
WM. W CHEEVER | JOHN E. SIMS.
n*2s-dtw Aw
EUGENE LE HARDY,
CIVIL AND TOPOGRAPHICAL ENGINEER,
SURVEYOR and ARCHITECT Post Office
Rome, Ga. marG-wfim
SIMS A CHEEVER, "
I FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Apalachicola, Fla.
JOHN R SIMS. | WM. W. CHEEVER
nov2s-dtwAw
J. A. ANSLEY,
( Late of the firm of Seymour , Ansley (f C 0.,)
Cl ENKRAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
J MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga. Office on Broad-st.,
opposite Batik of Brunswick.
OSNABURGS AN D YARNS from Lawrenceville
Factory, for sale by
jel3 “ HAND, WILCOX A CO.
CHEAP NEW FALL GOODS~!
JUST RECEIVED BY
JOHN P. SETZE.
LOW priced and Rich Fancy SILKS;
“ “ “ Figured Black SILKS;
*• “ heavy Plain “ “ very
glossy;
Rich Embroidered French Worked COLLARS ;
“ “ “ “ SLEEVES;
“ Embroidered and Hem-stitched Linen Cambric
HANDKERCHIEFS ;
Low Priced Domestic PRINTS, fast colors ;
Sup. French and English “ “ “
Low priced and superior Bed QUILTS ;
“ “ “ Table and Piano COVERS;
Ladies’ Silk and Merino VESTS ;
Buper. Welsh and Gauze FLANNELS, Ac.
ALSO.
1 case 12-4 Bleached SHEETINGS ;
1 “ New York Mills SHIRTING ;
1 “ Dwight 44 “
1 “ Fine SHIRTING, at 6ic.;
5 bales low-priced and Sea Island Brown SHEETING.
au3o
\A r M. H. CRANE ha 3 receivedby the last steamer
yy from New-York.
Whalebone SKIRTS;
Jaconet and Checked CAMBRIC ;
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS ;
Nainsook MUSLIN ;
Long WHALEBONES, for Skirts ;
WHALEBONE, for Dresses :
Patent Leather BELTS, Ac., for sale cheap for cash.
au9
NEW GOODS!
IV” HALEBONE SKIRTS, White and Colored;
Y T Zepherine ‘ 4
Combination **
Manill **
Empress 44
Long WHALEBONES, er.tra length;
Elack and Col’d Silk Elastic BELTS;
Bali CORD, very fine ;
Plaid and Striped MUSLINS ;
Swiss MUSLINS ;
LONG CLOTHS, at 12ie., very superior.
Just received by BROOM A NORRELL.
aue
LADIES’ WHALEBONE SKIRTS.
\ITM. SHEAR has received this day from New
*T Y’ork, a supply of Ladies’ Whalebone SKIRTS,
of the mostap, wed style*. je*27
SALE OF DRY GOODS.
Five hundred lots of very ele
gant English, French and Swiss EMBROIDER
IES at private sale at Girardey. Whyte A Co.’*
Will be exposed at private sale for a few days only, at
oar Store on Tuesdar, Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day. ;he 10th, 11th, 12th and 13th inst, 500 Lots of very
elegant new -tvle of Embroideries. Consisting of Ladies
NEEDLE Worked COLLARS and SLEEVES,
CHEMISETTES, Ac., Ac., of styles and quali
ties. received from New York, which will be sold to the
trade at very reduced prices for cash or on good approved
paper. jeb
NEW GOODS.
LALLERSTEDT a DEMJNG have received thi
day, per steamer, a choice invoice of
Mourning and Fane-v MANTILLAS ;
Crepe d’ Pare and Tissue ROBES;
Biaca SILK, for Mourning;
TISSUES and BAREGES, new styles;
Elegant French JACONET:
Paris Kid GLOVES and HOSIERY ;
Lace and Musquito Bar NETTING ;
To which they rail attention. ies
BOYS, Youth’s Misses and Children s SHOES, of all !
varieties, received and for sale by
aufi CLARKE A ROYAL.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CHOLERA—A SURE REMEDY !—A FRE
VENTIVE ! —A CURE !
r following letter is from Mr. Woodward, of St.
X Louis, to J. N. Harris, Esq.. New London, Conn.
Mr. Woodward is a resident of Bt. Louis, a gentleman
of high respectability, and during the prevalence of the
cholera in that city, has watched the result of the appli
tion of the Pain Killer for this disease, and his testimony
can be relied upon with the utmost confidence.
Dear Sir : You will recollect when I saw you in New
Londomin January last, my expressing to you my most
sanguine expectations that DAVIS’ PAIN KILLER
would have a tremendous sale in the West this season,
and my anticipations have been more than realized, and
the testimony of thousands that have used it has been
that they would not be willing to go to bed at night with
out it in the house.
On the appearance of the cholera in this city, such was
the confidence in the Pain Killer as a remedy’ that many
who purchased it remarked to me that they had uo fears
or dread of the cholera as long as they had the Pain
Killer by them, and hundreds took it daily as a preven
tive, for no person can have a derangement of the bowels
or diarrhea if they use this medicine. This was the se
curity and confidence of hundreds acquainted with it, and
when their friends w ere attacked with the cholera they
would administer this remedy in large quantities inter
nally, and also externally by bathing and rubbing them
with it, aud in every case where it has been taken in
any of the first stages of this disease it has proved suc
cessful.
I consider it an infallible remedy. I have not heard of
an individual in any family, who used the Pain Killer
when attacked but what speedily recovered.
The clerk informed me that he administered it to per
sons when cold aud in the cramps, and it gave imme
diate relief, but still it should be given quickly, for when
the discharge of “rice water” has begun, the hope of life
has tied. Should this disease make its appearance
among you, as in all probability it will, be not alarmed;
you and all others there have the remedy, aud I am con
fident if the Pain Killer is used, not a death by cholera
will occur in your city.
Respectfully voure,
A. T. WOODWARD.
Those using tho Pain Killer should strictly observe the
following directions:
At the commencement of the disease take a teaspoon
ful of Pain Killer in sugar and water, and then bathe free
ly across the stomach and bowels with the Pain Killer
clear.
Should the diarrhoea or cramps continue, repeat the
dose every fifteen minutes. In this way, the dreadful
scourge may be checked and the patient relieved in the
course of a few hours.
N. B. Be sure aud get the genuine article ; and it is fe
commendedby those who have used the Pain Killer for
the cholera, that in extreme cases the patient take two
[or more] teaspoonfuls instead of one.
Sold by Druggists, Grocers and ail dealers in family
medicine.
For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
myls-d&wlyt aud D. B. PLUMD 6c CO.
A CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
SCIENTIFIC men have more difficulty in overcom
ing and controlling the various symptoms of Dyspep
sia, than almost any disease in the world. They are so
various in different individuals aud cases, that it has
seemed impossible sometimes to obtain even temporary
relief from suffering. But a medicine has been discover
ed, which proves beyond a doubt, that in most cases a
permanent cure can be effected.
Dr. H. E. Morrill, a skilful physician of New-York city,
in his remarks on Dyspepsia, says: “ The most effectual
medicine to improve the tone and energy of the stomach,
is that prepared by Dr. George B. Green, aud ca the
OXYGENATED BITTERS.
I would publish the recipe for preparing this valuable
medicine, if I knew what it was ; but as 1 do not, I can
only recommend its use. It seems to me to be improper
ly called ‘ Bitters,’ at least in the popular acceptation of
that term—for it contains no alcohol or other spirit, and is
rather sour than bitter. Though here, by the way, I can
not but earnestly caution the dyspeptic sufferer against
using 1 Bitters,’ the basis of which is alcohol or other ar
dent spirits. They no more imparl real energy to the
stomach than a whip gives strength to a horse. The
stimulation which they excite is only temporary, and
sure to be followed by a reaction, which at length will
inevitably wear sut the stomach. The medicine of
which I am speaking, obviates these objections.”
We have no hesitation in pronouncing the BITTERS
a sure cure for Dyspepsia. None except those who
have suffered all the miseries of this disease, in its vari
ous forms, can appreciate the value of such a medicine.
Symptoms of the most discouraging nature force the suf
ferer believe that his case is so peculiar that no medi
cine can reach it. To all who reason thus, we say, try
the OXYGENATED BITTERS—they have received
the highest testimonials ever given in favor of any medi
cine. Prepared by Dr. GEORGE B. GREEN.
SETH W. FOWLE 6c CO.,
No. 138 Washington-st., Boston, Proprietors and Gene
ral Agents. Sold by Druggists and appointed Agents
everywhere.
For sale in Augusta by D. B. PLUMB & CO.
myls-d&wly
OOLLINSWORTH INSTITUTE FOR SALE.
THIS well known and popular Institution, located
I li miles of Talbotton, Ga., and six miles of Genova,
Muscogee R. It., is now offered for sale in consequence of
the continued feeble health of the proprietor. Connected
with the place are one hundred and forty acres of Land—
half in cultivation and half woodland ; room for the ac
commodation of sixty Boarders ; Academy, Dwelling,
and othor necessary buildings. There was one hundred
students in attendance during the term just closed. Any
one wishing to purchase such a place, may get it on rea
sonable terms by an early application.
au2B-w3t H, 11. McQUEEN.
Bagging, rope,&c—
--100 bales heavy Gunny BAGGING;
500 coils best Hemp ROPE ;
350 bbls. A, B and C SUGARS, Crushed, Ac. ;
400 bags Rio, Java and Lagityra COFFEE ;
300boxe3 Star and Adamantine CANDLES ;
40 “ pure Sperm CANDLES ;
100 “ TOBACCO ;
100 bbls. No. 3 MACKEREL ;
100 half bbls. Nos. 1,2 and 3 MACKEREL ;
500 kegs NAILS ;
■IOO boxes SOAP ;
100 “ STARCH ; 100,000 superior SEGARS ;
350 bbls. WHISKEY ;
: 25 “ choice Old Bourbon WHISKEY.
For sale low by
sep3 wtf POULLAIN, JENNINGS A CO.
THE FAST TROTTING STALLION,
ST. LAWRENCE, has just arrived, per steamer
Southerner, and is at C. A. Red’s plantation, four
miles froui Augusta, on the Savannah Road, and will be
let to Mares at the rate of $25 the season, with the privi
lege of putting from season to season until the Mare
proves with foal, or parted with.
St. Lawrence is a beautiful Bay, with black legs, mane
and tail ; 16 hands 1 inch high ; seven years old, with
good bone and well proportioned ; weighs 1300 pounds.
We believe him to be the fastest trotting Stallion on the
American continent, and, willing to back our judgment,
will match him against any stallion for SIOOO a side to
go to wagor , over LaFayettc Course.
His sire was the renowned trotting horse, St. Law
rence, who was the best trotting horse of his day, having,
on two occasions, beaten the celebrated Jack Rossiter,
and others. His dam was the fast trotting Mare, Dutch
Moll—she by Morgan.
The proprietors having formed a Stock Company, for
the purpose of improving our Southern Stock, and one of
them having travelled through the Northern and Eastern
States and portions of the British Provinces, instructed
to buy the finest and largest Trotting Stallion that could
be procured, unlimited in price; and as we have been at
a very heavy outlay in procuring this fine Stock Horse,
we hope the Planters will look to their interest, and be
stow that patronage which our undertaking merits.
Byway of encouraging Planters to take care of their
Colts, we offer the following Premiums: For the best
Colt, six months old, a Pitcher, valued at SSO; second
best, a Cup valued at $lO.
Good pastures gratis, for all Mares from a distance, and
grain fed, if desired, on moderate terms.
A. WILSON, )
J. D. MATHEWS, l - „ • . a
T. HECKLE, ( Pro P ne t ors -
C. A. RED, J
Augusta, August 25, 1856.
The Constitutionalist, Edgefield Advertiser, Sa
vannah Republican, Southern Cultivator, A. G. Summer’s
Cultivator, S. C., will please give four insertions in
weekly and forward bills to J. D. Mathews A Co.
au26-wlm
WYNNE’S SUPERIOR CURVE BREAST
COTTON GINS FOR SALE.
r piIE snbsoriber informs the planting community of
_L Georgia aud South Carolina, that he continues to
manufacture his superior Fire-Proof COTTON GINS,
near Bel-Air, Richmond county, Ga.
I would also inform them that I have invented a Self-
Acting Box, and also a Curve Breast to put to my Gins;
and I will warrant them to gin from 150 to 2UO bales
without choking or clogging between the ribs. If they
do, in ginning that number of bales, I will make them
good again, free of charge.
No one will use my Gin and return it without taking
one in its place. 1 will only allow the purchaser to gin
from 10 to 15 bales, and if my Gin docs not please, the
purchaser can notify me, and if I cannot make it perform
well, I will take it back, and put one in its place that
wilL I will let the purchaser use it if I cannot make it
perform well until I replace it—the purchaser notifying
me as soon as he thinks the Gin fails to come up to the
warrant.
1 will deliver my superior Giu at the purchaser’s resi
dence, or so that he can get it, within 125 miles of my
Factory, at $2.25 per saw, and warrant it in every re
spect, both as regards good performance and making a
good sample of cotton, according to quality before ginning
All orders addressed to me at Bel-Air, Ga., or con
tracts with my agents for tho above articles, will meet
with prompt attention. THOMAS WYNNE.
I will put my Curve Breast to old Gins, no matter of
whose make, thereby rendering them nearly as good as
new Gins, if the saws are good, at 75 cents per saw.
Other work on old Gins, done at fair rates. Please send
on your old Gins without delay.
CERTIFICATES.
We do hereby certify that we bought, two 45 saw
Curve Breast Cotton Gins from Thos. Wynne, of Rich
mond county, last fall, and have proved to be the best
Gins that we have ever used, or seen in use. We would
prefer one of Wynne’s Curve Breast Gins, for fine staple,
speed of picking, aud light running to any other now
in use. THOS. NELMS,
THOS. J. NELMS.
Newton county, Ga., June 28th 1856.
As to your Gin, lam to day trying it. I ginned in 12
minutes 100 pounds of seed cotton, turning out 32 pounds
of lint of as tine staple as I ever saw. 1 shall be able to
sell some Gins for you, I think, as I have now tried your
Curve Breast, and can speak from knowledge. The
cotton I ginned was damp, but it made no difference that
I could see. THOS M. HARRIS.
Washington county, Ga., August 20,1856.
IlaviDg been a manufacturer of saw Cotton Gins for
many years, aud knowing their defects, I take pleasure
in recommending to all who use this machine, Thomas
Wynne’s Improved Rib; which, by its peculiar form,
entirely prevents all liability to choke, and insures a roll,
whatever may be the quantity or condition of the cotton
in the box, thereby producing an improved quality of
cotton. HENRY CLARK.
Newport, (Florida,) July 3, 1856.
This is to certify that I have bought for Mrs. E. F.
Lamkin, three 50 saw Curve Breast Cotton Gins, manu
factured by Thomas Wynne, of Bel-Air, Ga., and I do
not hesitate to say that they are the best Gins with which
I have any acquaintance, though I have had considera
ble experience in that time. I can recommend Mr.
Wynne’s Gins to the public, as being in every way wor
thy of a trial. THOMAS 11. PEEK.
Columbia couuty, Ga., March 26, 1856.
I hereby certify that I bought a 45 saw Curve Breast
Cotton Gin of Mr. Thomas Wynne, of Bel-Air, Ga., in
the year 1855; and having thoroughly tried said Gin, I
am not afraid that I shall say more than it deserves, as
that is a simple impossibility. It gins as fast and makes
as good lint as I or any other reasonable man could wish
it to do. In fact, there is no deficiency, in any respect,
about it. R. FOSTER.
Columbia county, Ga., March 27, 1856.
I certify that lam using a6O Saw Curve Breast Gin,
which I bought of Mr. Thomas Wynne about two years
ago. Said Gin performs without exception, to my com
plete satisfaction. It makes a good sample—so good that
I never fail to get the highest market price for the cotton
ginned by it.
Washington county, May 7, 1856.
The Charleston Courier and Columbia Carolinian
will each give the above four insertions, every two
weeks, and forward bills to Thos. Wynne, Bel-Air, Ga.
au2B-4t
COMMISSIONERS’ SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at the Lower
Market House in the city of Augu.-ta, within the
usual hours of sale, pursuant to a decree of the Superior
Court of Richmond county, granted at Chambers, on the
12th day of May last, the undersigned Commissioners
wih offer for safe the following property, to wit •*
All that tract or parcel ©! Land, on the Savannah
River, in said county, adjoining lands of Turner Clanton
and others, and containing three hundred and fifty-six
(356) acres, more or less, lately owned by George L.
Twiggs, deceased, and known as “New Savannah; ’
also, one hundred and fifty-one and a half (151 D acres of
Pme Land, attached thereto by the provisions of the will
of said deceased, and bounded by lands of Mrs. Sarah L.
7'wiggs, Turner Clanton, George H. Cogle and others.
The “ Arrington Cemetery,” on said tract, with
access to it by the heirs of the Arrington Family, as here
tofore, will be reserved.
ALSO,
A Negro Slave named Abel, about twenty-five years
old ; well known in the city and country as a good car
riage driver and hotxae servant. Sold to effect a division
between George T. and Anna Louisa Eve, to -whom the
same was bequeathed as tenants in common.
Terms on the day of sale.
WM. J. EVE,
JOHN C. CARMICHAEL,
JOSEPH A. EVE,
BENJAMIN HALL,
August 16, 1856. Commissioners.
RICH CASS COUNTY LANDS FOR SALE.
T’ HE subscriber offers for sale the PLANTATION
on which he lives. The tract contains Seven Hun
dred and Twenty Acres, situated upon Pumpkin-vine
creek, on the old Alabama Road, within three-quar
ters of a mile of the Etowah river. The place contains
about Two Hundred and Seventy-five Acres of rich
bottom Land, and about the same number of acres of
good Upland—Three Hundred Acres of which are in a
high state of cultivation. For richness and productive
ness of soil, this land is not surpassed in Cherokee, Ga.
There are on the premises, some 12 or 15 pure free
stone and limestone Springs. Persons seeking rich land,
with pure spring water, in a desirable country, within a
short distance of a Railroad, would do well to look at this
place, as the subscriber is desirous of selling, and will
g.ve a great bargain, with liberal terms.
sep3-w6t T. GOLDSMITH.
LAND AT EXECUTOR’S SALE.
BY’ authority of the last will and testament of Moses
Johnson, late of Bnrke county, I will sell on the
first Tue sday in NOVEMBER next, at the Coart-house
in Waynesboro’, the Plantation on which he resided at
the time of his death, near Walker’s Bridge, in said
countv, bounded north by Amos Wiggins, south and
west by Edmund B. Gresham, and east by Robt Wall*,
containing Six Hundred Acre, more or less. Sold for
distribution among the legatees. Terms made known
on the day of sale. HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON,
Executor of Moses Johnson, deceased.
August 26, 1856.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAND AGENCY!
THOSE having vacant Land, in Georgia would do
well to address the subscriber, as he is Agent for the
aale of 1700 lots, and is prepared to give the owner's
name of nearly any vacant lot in the State. He will also
make libera! cash advances on all Lands consigned to his
agency. Terms as follows :
Owner's name and Post Office 81 Der lot
Examining and reporting value .. 5 "
Selling and conveying 3 per cent
All communications addressed to me at Priston Web
ster «>unty, Ga., will meet with prompt attention!
J el5 ~ wtf J. A, MOSS.
STRAYED,
FROM the subscriber's w agon, near the end of Plank
Road, on Augusta Commons, on the evening of the
4th inst., two Yellow Bay MULES, with harness on them
A suitable reward will be paid for them, if delivered to
Bothwell 6c Smith, in this city, or myself, at home.
feb6-tf BENJ. PALMER.
STOLEN,
FROM my plantation in Washington county, on the
night of the sth inst., a dark Iron Grey FILLY,
with a saddle spot on each side of her back, with a white
streak in her face, heavy built, but not very high, well
made, and three years and a half old.
Iwill give a reward of $25 for the detection of the
e return of the mare. JOHN AMERSON.
Post Office, Warthca’s Store. octlO-tf
Goods Forwarded Free of Charge !
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH RAILROAD.
A TTENTION is called to this Road as a means of
communication with tho Seaboard and thence with
T J l ® re are now four FIRST CLASS
STE AMSHIPS and Six Lines of Fast Sailing Vessels,
running with regularity and dispatch, between New-York
and Savannah ; aiso a Steamship Line from Philadel
phia, and Sailing Vessels fromthat port. Baltimore aud
Boston, mak'ng the communication between the North
c.r?,J!™?2iSlvann,h 18 reliable for CERTAINTY
kI2D, as that to any otter Southern Port.
This Road can expect only the ousiness of Augusta, the
Towns aud Counties along the line of the Georgia Rail
road, and those Counties lying to the North of that Road.
Other Roads have a larger field of operations that cannot
be neglected merely to secure so limited a trade as
that to which we must alone give all our time ; and
no competitor will be allowed by superior attention, to
deprive ns of it, for it is our full determination to conduct
it with that fidelity, dispatch and economy, which is sure
ultimately to gain and retain It.
As regards Rates, they shall be as low as bj’ any other
Road and in order to reduce all charges to a minimum
rate, contracts for Drayage have already been entered
into at Savannah, and no one connected with thelleceiv
ing and Forwarding has any other interest than that ot
seeing that ALL CHARGES are at the lowest rates.
By Railroad a saving of one quarter ot one per
cent can be made in the Insurance between Northern
Ports and Augusta.
All Goods FORWARDED FREE OF COMMIS
SIONS. They should be marked “in care of the C. R. R.
Agent,” Savannah.
Published by order of the Board.
FRANCIS T. WILLIS, Presideut.
Ju T y 1* 1855. jy26
Mackerel.—
50 bbls. No. 3 MACKEREL ;
10 “ “ 1
10 “ “ 2
50 half bbls. Nos. 1, 2 aud 3 MACKEREL;
10 kits SALMON:
2 bbls.
Just received and for sale low by
au7-wtf ESTES & RICHMOND.
NOTICE
I RESPECTFULLY' tender my grateful thanks to
those who patronized me for tlie past two years,
and take this method of informing my friends that
owing to my bad health for the past four months, 1
am compelled to retire from the Commission Business
until my health improves, being unable to attend to
business. Your ob’t serv’t,
J. W. GOSS.
Augusta, August 12, 1856. aul7-w4t
PRACTICF OF SURGERY.
DR. J URIAH IIAKRISS is prepared to accom
modatc with Lodgings and Nursing, such patients as
may be directed to him for Surgical operations or treat
ment. Masters may be assured that their Servants will
ave every necessary attention. my7-wly
STONE MOUNTAIN HOUSE.
Pl’l HE proprietors of this large and splendid new, Brick
X Building, which has just been fitted up in elegant
style, with entire new Furniture, would respectfully in
form the public that they have at length completed and
opened it for the accommodation of permanent and tran
sient Boarders.
They have made every effort to arrange it in such a
manner as to render their guests comfortable. And
having had a long experience, they do not intend to be
excelled by any Landlord.
The Furniture, as well as the House, is perfectly new.
Those acquainted with the topography of Georgia,
know that within her limits exist some of the most sub
lime aud magnificent works of Nature, and Stone Moun
tain justly ranks as one of the number.
Southerners who wish to spend their summers at the
South, instead of going North, will find the climate
bracing, and tho water pure as tho purest The climate
is not surpassed.
The Proprietors flatter themselves that those who call
once, will be well enough satisfied to call again.
Gwnria Railroad Trains stop for Supper at this
House.
ALEXANDER & CLARKE, Proprietors.
S. F. Alexander, J. A. Clarke,
lata off Lawrenceville. Social Circle.
mhl3
AMERICAN IRON FOUNDRY,
AUGUSTA, GA.
HEMPHILL GRAY, PROPRIETOR.
HPHE PROPRIETOR of the above named estab-
X ment, in returning bis sincere thanks to his friends
and the public in general, for the very liberal patronage,
extended to him since he has been in operation, would
respectfully state that he is now prepared to exocute all
orders for IRON AND BRA SS CASTINGS, with des
patch, at the shortest notice, and in the best manner.
To Railroad Companies and Oar Builders.
I am prepared to manufacture to order all kinds and
sizes of Railroad Car and Engine WHEELS, equal to
any manufactercd at the North. Holding Murphy’s Pa
tent right for making “Murphy’s Patent Solid Hub CAR
WHEELS.” lam now manufacturing a Single Plate
Railroad Car Wheel, equal, if not superior, to any other
Plate Wheel, aud far superior to the Spoke Wheels now
in use.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture of all oth
er kinds of Railroad Car and Engine CASTINGS, inelu
ding Frogs, Switches, Chairs; also, Bridge BOLTS and
CASTINGS for every description of Bridges.
I am also prepared to fit up all sizes aud kinds of
Railroad CAR WHEELS and AXLES, BOXES, CAPS
and BRASSES complete.
To Mill Owners and Millers.
Mill and Gin GEARING, CASTINGS, &c., furnished
at the shortest notice, of the best materials aud work
manship, and at tho lowest prices.
American Iron Foundry, Augusta Ga., )
June sth, 1855. ) d2-ly.
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GIN.
t T>ATES, HYDE & CO., the manufacturers of this
, _D improved Gin, desire to introduce it to the attention
of Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive use
iu Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, for
r several years, where they give universal satisfaction,
t and are segarded the best Gins made, both for speed,
1 durability and the fineness of the Cotton. A specimen
may be seen at the office of D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS A
I CO., of this city, which Planters arc invited to examine.
Orders addressed to BATES, HYDE & CO„ Bridge
water, Mass., will be promptly attended to. jelS ts
FURNITURE WAKE ROOMS!
BENJAMIN & GOODRICH,
BROAD-STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
OPPOSITE Lamback A Cooper’s New Iron Fron
Store, would rospectfully announce to their friends
and the public that they are uow receiving daily a choice
and well selected assortment of all kinds of FURNI
. TUBE, such as BUREAUS, BOOK CASES, SOFAS,
CHAIRS, TETE-A-TETES, CENTRE TABLES,
BEDSTEADS, WINDOW SHADES, &c., of the latest
and most fashionable designs, which they will guarantee
f to sell as low as can be bought in the city, and wc invite
, all who wish to purchuse, to call an examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere.
MATTRASSES, and all kinds of FURNITURE, man
ufactured and repaired to order, with neatness and de
spatch.
Ijp 3 This Firm, positively have no connection with
■ any other Furniture House in this city.
BENJAMIN & GOODRICH.
Augusta, Feb. 21,1856. feb24
; C OLE MAN HOUSE,
BY LANIER & EADY,
‘ KNOXVILLE, TENN.
• HE undersigned having taken charge of this large
. JL and commodious House, respectfully solicit and
J hope to merit a Liberal share of patronge. The house is
furnished in the most thorough and modem style, with a
view to convenience and comfort. It is situated in the
heart of the city, convenient to all the business, aud on
the principal street. An omnibus is always in readiness
to convey passengers to and from the Depots on the arri
val and departure of the cars. The Stage for Moutvale
Springs arrives and departs daily.
The table will be supplied with the best the market
affords, and no pains will be spared to render guests
- comfortable. SAMPSON LANIER,
July 19, 1856. [jy23-tfl JOHN EADY.
THE BURKE HOUSE.
undersigned has opened the above HOUSE,
situated on the comer of Broad and Washington
Streets, and is prepared to accommodate traasient and
permanent Boarders in as good style as any other House
in the city. This House has undergone extensive repairs,
which, together with additional rooms and its eligible
location, warrants the subscriber in saying, that with hia
best efforts he hopes to make it a comfortable home for
business men and travellers. H. D. BELL.
Augusta, Oct. 6, 1855. oct7dAwtf
LAND FOR SALE.
I NOW offer my PLANTATION for sale, lying in
Middle Georgia, Jefferson county, on the waters of
Big Creek, containing 775 acres of Land ; 300 of which
is cleared and in a high state of cultivation. Said place
has a fine dwelling, negro houses, gin house and screw,
together with all necessary outbuildings—all new.
Also, two never failing Wells of water. Any person
desiring a farming plantation in said locality, will do well
to call and see the premises before purchasing else
where, as a bargain can be obtained.
au!6-tf SAMUEL A. DENNY.
FOR SALE.
I OFFER my HOUSE and LOT, in the town of Lex
ington, for sale at a low price aud on easy terms.
Address L. J. DEUPREE, or HARDEMAN A LAN
DRUM, Lexington, Ga. JANE A. DEUPREE.
jy!B-wtf
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO MILLERS AND
OTHERS.
CTHE UNDERSIGNED offer for sale the ENGINE
1. and BUILDING formerly used by the Greensboro’
Manufacturing Company for a Cotton Mill. The Engine
is a superior one of one hundred horse power, the Build
ing is 150 by 50 feet, (three stories high,) exclusive of the
tower and engine-room. This is an opportunity rarely
offered to any one wishing to engage in the Milling busi
ness, as an outlay of a few thousand dollars will com
plete the fixtures equal to any flour mill in the State.
The Building is connected by a “turn out” with the
Georgia Railroad, which, with connecting roads, pene
trates the wheat-growing sections of Georgia and Ten
nessee.
This property will be sold low, and reasonable time
given, if desired.
Any communication addressod to the undersigned will
receive prompt attention.
BROWN & DAVTS, Receivers, Ac.
Greensboro, Ga.. July 14, 1856. Jyl6-w4t
OGLETHORPE PARTITIONERS’ SALE.
AGREEAIILY to an order of the Superior Court of
Oglethorpe county, granted at the April Term,
1856, on application of the heirs of Willie Bush, deceased,
for a writ of Partition, will be sold on the first Tuesday
in OCTOBER next, in the town of Lexington, Ogle
thorpe county, before the Court-llouse door within
the usual hours of sale, at public outcry, a tract of Land
in said county, on the waters of Grove and Little Cloud’s
creek, containing Seven Hundred and Ninety-Two Acres,
more or less, adjoining lands of Obadiah Stevens, Asa J.
Howard, PD. Sanders, and Dr 3. McCarty. This piece
of Land is a good farming plantation, 200 acres in the
wood, about 70 acres of bottom land; Las a first-rate
Dwelling, with all necessary outbuildings. Sold for the
purpose of a division among the heirs of Wilie Bush, de
ceased
Terms—l 2 months credit with note and good security.
WILLIS WILLINGHAM, >
SHEROD MCCARTY, S Partitioned.
WM. W. EVERETT, )
August 26,1856.
COTTON PLANTATION IN MISSISSIPPI!
IN Carroll county, 10 miles west of the Central Rail
road, 20mile6 east of Yazoo river ; 960 acres—3oo in
cultivation, of which 200 are best creek bottom. It has
all necessary improvements, and hi well adapted to cot
ton, grain, and stock raising. The neighborhood is ex
cellent, and very healthy. It may be divided into three
small plantations.
I wish to sell, and will give a great bargain. I would
take for the whole one year’s product of the 300 acres in
cotton. T. MANEY, Nashville, Tenu.
au26-w3t
NOTICE.
DO you want a pleasant residence near Mr. C. C.
Richards’ Classical and English School, located at
Thomson. G. R. R. ?
Then apply immediately to the subscriber, who will
sell you One Hundred and Sixteen Acres of fertile LAND
upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain
ingten rooms. [au22-wtf] L. G. STEED.
NEWTON COUNTY LAND FOR SALE.
BEING desirous of moving west, I offer my PLAN
TATION, lying in Newton county, on South River,
13 miles west of Covington, and 4 miles above the Peach
Stone Shoals, containing 650 of which is
cleared, the balance good woodland, well watered and
well timbered. There is about 50 acres of good river
bottom. The buildings are very comfortable and mostly
new ; good Gin House and Screw ; good Orchards, Ac.
There is on the place a good Mill Shoal that is sufficient
for any kind of machinery that a person would like to en
gage in. I will sell low ana <fn accommodating terms, if
I can do so by the Ist of October.
aus-10t» JOSEPH REAGAN.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
A LARGE lot of Second-hand WINDOW SASH,
DOORS, BLINDS, and other materials, all es
which will be sold lew for cash, to make room.
jyls-dAw6t W. H. GOODRICH.
JOHN O. CARMICHAEL,
/'IO3DIISSION MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., wil
Vy attend to the sale of Produce of all kinds consigned
to him gep29-w ]
GEO. W. MANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Re
fers to Messrs. A. J. AT. W. Miller, of Augusta i
and Messrs. Ward A Owens, of Savannah. J
je29-d2Awtf
PUBLIC SALES.
OGLETHORPE SHERIFF'S .SALE..—wm
be sold, before the Court House door in the town of
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, on the first Tuesday iu
OCTOBER next, a Negro woman named Martha, of yel
low compleelioii, about 26 years old, and her two child
ren —one about 4 years old and the other about 18 months
old ; and a tract of Land in said county on the head
waters of Long Creek, containing 290 acres more or less,
adjoining lands of Miller Bledsoe, Booker Adkins, and
others, as the property of Wilie Young, to satisfy a fi. fa.
from Oglethorpe Superior Court, of Jas. S. Sims vs. Wi
lie Youug, principal, Kerlin A Rowe, endorsers ; one fi.
fa. from same Court of Platt & Bro., vs. W.lie Young ;
fi. fa. from same Court of JohnC. G. Jones, vs. Wilie
Young and Jas. Young, and sundry other fi. fas. in my
hand'against said Wilie Yeung. 'Property pointed out
by Wilie Yeung.
Also, five negro men, to-wit:—Charles, Evans, Mose.
Noel 1 and Joe Junkiu, as the property of William Wray,
to satisfy a fi. fa. from Oglethorpe Superior Conrt in fa
vor of Jair.es W. Barrett, vs. said Wrav. Property
pointed out by said William Wray.
Also, a tract of Laud in said county of Oglethorpe on
the waters of Big Creek, containing one hundred and fif
teen acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Prior L. Pa
vis, widow Smith, and others, as the properly of Samuel
Wilkes, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Oglethorpe Superior
Court in favor of Malcom M. Landruru, vs. said Wilkes,
and a ti. fa. from Oglethorpe Inferior Court in favor of
Geo. W. Maxey, vs. said Samuel Wilkes.
F. M. SMITH, Sheriff.
September 3, 1*66.
Hr RUE SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold on
the first Tuesday iu OCTOBER next, before the
Court-House door in the town of Wavnesboro’, in Burke
county, within the legal hours of sale, a Negro Girl
named Ellon, about ten years old : Levied on as the pro
perty of Thomas 11. Lassiter, under a fi. fa. in favor of
William J. Lewis v.s. said Thos H. Lassiter, and six fi.
fas. in favor H. F. Mills vs. said Lassiter, issuing from
Justices’Court for the 63d district G. M. Levy made
and roturned to me by a constable.
ALSO,
Eighty Five Acres of Land lying in said county, ad
joining lauds of B. A. Storehan, Adam Wallace, John C.
Poythressnnd others; also, two head of cattle: all
levied on as the property of Davy A. Bocton, to satisfy
a fi. la. in favor of John B. Whitehead vs. Davy A. Bee
ton, issuing trom the Superior Court of said Burke coun
ty- WM. H. PERRY, Dep. Sheriff.
September 3, 1836.
Oglethorpe sheriff’s sale.—wui be
sold before the Court-house door in the town of Lex
ington, Oglethorpe county, on the first Tuesday in (>C
TOBER next, within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit : One Bay Mare, about 4 years oid,
and 2 two horse Wagons : levied on as the property of
Noah W. Meddox, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Su
perior Court of said county, in favor of Peter P. Butler
vs. said Noah W. Meddox.* Property pointed out by de
fendant. JOHN P. TILLER, D. Sheriff.
August 29, 1856.
lIM’OLN SHERIFF’S SALE.—Wiii be sol
J on the first Tuesday iu OCTOBER next, before ;1 •
Court-house door in Lincolnton, Lincoln county, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
One hundred and twenty acres of Laud, more or less,
in Lincoln county, lying on the waters of Dry Fork
creek, adjoining lands of Thomas Walls, Samuel Glaze,
and others: Levied on as the property of Peter Tran.el,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in lavor of Luke Lansdell vs. Peter
Tramel, and sundry other fi. fas. in my possession vs.
said Peter Tramel. Levy madft and returned to me by
a constable. Z. S. WILLINGHAM, D. SheritV,
August 23, 1856.
4 10LIT1H11IA SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII bo sold,
Vj at Appling, Columbia county, before the Court-liou.'O
door in said county, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, the following property, to wit : One Hun
dred and Four Acres of Land, more or less, joining lands
of Martin Reynolds and others: Levied on as the pro
perty of Green A. Holdsomback to satisfy four fi. las.
from* Justice’s Court district No. 6 iu favor of George M
Magruder vs. Benjamin Bartlett, T. W. Bartlett, J. L.
Bartlett and Green A. Holsomback. Property pointed
out by plaintiff. Levy made and returned to me by
Claiborne Revil, Constable, this 2d September, 1856
JOHN F. SUTTON, Dep. Sii’ff.
September 4,1856.
/''IOLIJMHIA SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold,
\J at Appling, Columbia county, before the Court House
door in said county, on the first Tuesday in OCTO
BER next, the following property, to wit: One Negro
Woman slave named Delia ; 1 set of smith tools ; 1 brass
Clock ; 6 cane-bottom Chairs ; 1 Couch; 1 Buggy and
Harness, aud sundry other articles: Levied on as the
property of John W. Dougherty, to satisfy an execution
from Columbia Inferior Court iu favor of George M. Ma
gruder vs. John W'. Dougherty and James Dougherty,
this 30th August, 1856. J
JOHN F. SUTTON, Dep. Sheriff.
September 4, 1856.
VDJIIMSTRATIMX’S SALE.—WiII be sold by
order of the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at the Market
House in the town of Louisville, in said county, the fol
lowing property, to wit: 150 acres of Land, lying in said
county, adjoining lands of B. A. Moye, David Camion
and Robert Calhoun. Bold as tlie property of Jethro
Rogers, deceased. Terms made known on the day of
sale. MARY ROGERS, Adm’x.
July 31, 1856.
ILUINtSTKATRIX’S SALE.—By authority
of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson
county, will be sold at the Market-House, in the town of
Louisville, Jefferson county, on the first Tuesday in
OCTOBER next, the following negroes to wit: Henry,
a boy 12 years old, Nelly, a girl 10 years old, Laura, a
girl 6 years old. Sold as the property of John G. Whig
ham, late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale.
CAROLINE WHIGHAM, Adm’x.
August, 11, 1856. augll
CIOLUJI 111 A SHERIFF’S SALE.— Will be
J sold before tho Court-House door at Appling, Co
lumbia county, on the first Tuesday oi October next,
Three Hundred and Eighteen and a Half Acres of Land,
lying and being in the county of Columbia, on the waters
of Boggy Gut Creek, joining lands ot Radford on the
South, Georgia Railroad on the west, Carrol on the north,
aud Phillips on the east: Levied on to satisfy a mort
gage fi. fa. from Columbia Superior Court in favor of
Masselon P. Stovall v.s. John B. Meyer. Property de
scribed in said ti. fa. JOHN F. SUTTON, D. Sn’ff.
I EXECUTRIX’S SALE.— WiII be sold before tho
LA Court house door iu Appling, Columbia county, on
tlie first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, between the usual
hours of sale, agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, the following property, to wit: Four
Hundred and Nineteen Acres of Land, more or loss,
bounded on the north by Upton’s or Town Creek, on the
south and west by lands of B. F Wiley and E. C.
Thomas, and on the east by Maddox’s creek. Possession
gi\ en first of January next.
Also, at the same time and place, the following slaves :
Reeding, a man about 43 years old ; Hannah, a woman
about 40; Abram, a Blacksmith, 22years old; Henry, a
bov about 11 ; Ginny, a girl about 9 years of age; and
John, a boy abaut 5 years old. Immediate possession
given. All sold as the property of Thomas H. White,
late of said county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known ou
the day of *ale. SARAH T. WHITE, Ex’trix.
August 16, 1856.
DJIIMSTRATOIt’S .SALE.—WiII be sold,
agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Oglethorpe county, ou the first Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, In Lexington, iu said county, between the
usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit :
One tract of Laud containing Six Hundred and Fifty
Acres, be the same more or less, lying in said county, on
tho. waters of Grove creek, adjoining lands of Leslie G.
Carter, Thomas Callaway, A. M. Robertson, aud others,
it being the place where William Kidd resided at the
time of his death. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale. ROBERT C. KIDD, Adm’r.
August 17, 1856.
DJI INI ST It ATO It’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Burke county,
will be sold on tho first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, be
fore the Court house door in Waynesboro’, Burke coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, one Negro Woman
named Hannah, about 45 years of age, and her child
Jacob, about 12 years of age. Sold as the property of
Aletha Knight, deceased, for benefit of heirs.
Z A CHARI All WIMBERLY, Adm’r.
August 19, 1856.
Administrator ’s sale.—wm be sold, on
the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at the City
IlaJl, in Atlanta, Fulton county, Georgia, Lot of Land
No. 18, iu tlie 17th district of said county, containing 2024
acres. To be sold as the property of John McDade. late
of Richmond county, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of his estate. Terms cash. Purcha
ser to pay for papers. A. MCDADE, Adm’r.
August 26, 1856.
IJXECI TORS’ SALE.—WiII be sold, in pursuance
Xj of the last will and testament of James Shields, Jatu
of Columbia county, deceased, on the first Tuesday in
NOVEMBER next, before the Court-house door in said
county, between the usual hours of sale, the land.: be
longing to the estate of said deceased, containing Five
Hundred Acres, more or less, in said county, adjoining
lands of Wm. H. Murray, Reuben Winfrey, B. G. Sut
ton and others. Over one hundred acres of said land is
in the “ original” woods, and well timbered. There i on
the premises a comfortable Dwelling House, commodious
Barn, Gin House and Packing Screw, and other build
ings. Terms made known on the uav of sale.
WILLIAM W. SHIELDS, ) r ,
ERASMUS A. SHIELDS, 5 rs *
August 28, 1856.
WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE.
F| HIE Eighteenth Annual Session of this Institution
X will open on MONDAY, the fith of OCTOBER
next, and close on Wednesday after the second Monday
in July, 1857. The examinations hereafter will be be
fore the Trustees, Faculty, Patrons and Visiting Com
mittee, and will occupy the week before Commence
raent. Regular Tuition SSO per annum. Latin, French
and Vocal Music, taught without extra charge. Hoard,
including all expenses, $l4O for the year. Fees hall' in
| advance.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTION.
Rev. OSBORN L. SMITH, A. M., Principal, and Pro
fessor ofMoral Science and Belles Lettres.
Rev. COSBY W. SMITH, A. M., Professor of Mathe
matics.
MARCELLUS STANLEY, A. M., Professor of Natu
ral Science.
Rev. THOMAS B. RUSSELL, A. M., Professor of
English and Latin Literature.
M. ALBERT REINHART, Professor of Modern Lan
guages, and Instructor in Drawing and Painting.
PHILIP O. GUTTENBERG, Professor of Music.
Mrs. SUSANS. HANCOCK, Assistant in Music.
Miss GEORGIA A. TUCKER, Assistant in Music.
Miss MARY E. CARLTON, Assistant in Literary De
partment.
Madame REINHART, Instructress in Ornamental
Department.
ROBERT B. CLAYTON and LADY, Steward’s De
partment. C. W. SMITH, Sec’y.
Macon, Ga., August 12, 1856. auls-wfit
GREENWAY INSTITUTE.
Classical and English School—Male and Female.
AT THOMSON, GA.
r pilE undersigned, having permanently located
JL Teachers, respectfully solicit the patronage of the i
friends and the public generally.
From years of experience in teaching, and a constant at
tention to the duties of their profession, they flatter them
selves that the system of instruction which they are now
prepared to give students pursuing a regular classica
course, cannot be surpassed by any similar institution in
the State. To parents, theremre, designingto give their
sons a Collegiate education, their services are especially
tendered, since a thorough acquaintance with the pre
paratory studies is indispensable to the student’s progress
throughout his whole course. In their Academy pupils
will be prepared to enter the higher classes of College, ei
if preferred, thoroughly instruct a more practical
and business course.
The accessibility, health and qaletness of their loca
tion—its freedom from scenes and causes of dissipation—
induce them to hope for a continuance of that liberal
patronage which for many years they have not failed to
secure.
A strict regard will be paid to moral training, and the
general deportment of each pupil carefully observed.
The Academies for tho Male and Female pupils are
separate—also, their Boarding Houses ; while the gov
ernment, discipline, course of studies, Ac., of both depart
ments, will be under tho control and supervision of the
Principal.
Although not required, it is preferred that pupils be
boarded with the Teachers.
Board, tuition, fuel, washing, Ac., per term, $«0. The
Pupils are expected to furnish their own lights, or for
them an extra charge will be made. Board with the
Teachers $lO per month. Tuition Fee, per term, S2O.
Semi-Annual Examination the Ist of June. Visitants
solicited to attend.
FEMALE DEPARTMENT.
Primary Class (per term) $lO 00
Second Class, “ 15 0C
Third Class, “ 20 00
French and Drawing (extra). f> 00
Music, per u-rm, (instrument included) 20 00
The pupils are expected to furnish their own light.', or
for them an extra charge will be made.
C. C. RICHARDS, A. M., Principal.
J. S. WILSON, Associate.
MISS A. M. RICHARDS,
Assistant Teacher in Female Department.
MISS J. C. RICHARDS,
Teacher of Drawing and Ass’t. Teacher of Music.
MARTIN FURNEUSEL, Prof, of Music.
Exercises of Spring Term to commence on the 2nd
MONDAY in JANUARY, 1856.
N. N.—Board, with many respectable families, at from
$8 to sl2 per month. octlO-d2wA>v iy
BOUNTY LAND AND OTHER CLAIMS
AGAINST THE UNITED STATES
HAVING formed a connection with reliable parties
in Washington City, I am now prepared to prose
cute CLAIMS before the Court of Claims recently estab
lished by Congress; Also for Bounty Land, Pensions,
Revolutionary Services, business of Mail Contractors,
Postmasters, Patent Cases, Ac.
By a recent act of Congress, every man who has served
14 days in an v of the wars since 1790, is entitled to Boun
ty Land. J C. BARNETT,
Attorney at Law.
Madison, Morgan co., Ga., May 3, 1855. ap29-ly
GREENSBORO’ HOTEL
Fit HE UNDERSIGNED has purchased the House
X formerly kept as a Hotel by Mr. Sanford in the cen
tre of Greensboro’, directly opposite the Court House,
and convenient to the Railroad Depot. Having fitted it
up with new Furniture, he will spare no efforts in minis
tering to the comforts of his guests, and making it worthy (
the patronage of his friends and the travelling public.- ,
The House will be open for the reception of guests on the (
first day of January. . f
dec24-wtf B. H. WILSO>_ „
FOR SALE. c
A FIRST-RATE second-hand STEAM ENGINE, (
for cash or good paper. Apply «° . 4 5
„ , , ’ fSi-Lt- L
Greensboro, Ga., August Jt>, lcoo-
»»qXIOE
1., . .... . r„ hand, and will manufacture to
n H E S , I”tSS. of WINDOW SASII, BLINDS, -
DOORS £ Materials and Workmanship WAR (
RANTED. ALSQ
All kind* of Seasoned Lumber, and other materials
suitable for building purposes, of best quality, to which
1 invite the attention of purchasers.
jyls-dAw6t W. H. GOODRICH. J
CITATIONS
j FOR I.KTTKRS OF ABMIMSTItATION.
[ n«Jwgo«ra count*-, <. • v ; irsiS
V " McWhorter applies to me for I.ett<
. -stratum on tile nutate of John Ward, also (1 „ tOwt-uo
■ aUo u *’ on ,hc * BS*,
i
at-.lappear atmy offiut wltiiln tho . s
• Mi l Mtn? T'- , , 0 . sh,m cau( ' 0 ’ if an y ll ' e y *»ve, why
said letters should not bo granted.
; Given under my hand at office in Lexington.
; *"*">''• 1.-jt; lII'XBV HliiTAlN. ordlnaty.
I ‘ 1 lUGHAIOND UlUN'l Y.
t 1J Whereas t.eorge W. lloriraii am,ii , r,„ f .
tors of Administration on the «• • \ *«
. late of said county, deceased - ’ * ° ’
:
- appear at my office on or before tin- first Monday in Oc
tober next, to show cause, if any they have wliv said
i letters should not be granted. * * ’ y
Given under my hand and official signature at off.ee in
Augusta, this Au 'ust 20. 1856.
1 FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary
- August 21. 1856.
I- O l’ATli OF GLG .'fJJA, RICHMOND COUNTY.
O Whereas John R. Sturges has applied to n.e for
Letters of Administration ou the estate <f William
Long.treet, senior, late of said comity, deceased :
These are therefore to ci oand admonisli all and shigu
j the td and crc.'itors of said deer. ed. to bo and
3 appear a; my c-. . c on or Indore the first yi .nG..y in < te
rn tober next. t< sh . cause, if any they have, mby said
j lette> Me aid not be granted.
Given under my ’-.ami and • fileiul signature at office in
t - Augusta, this August i 1856.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
; Aligns! ... 1856
3 OTATc i;r.op~i.A^iTirliMONTTcorNTY.
O —Whci2 a ~ > .state of Thomas J. Keener, late of
said county do ■- unrepresented :
Theso arc, thfi . fore, to cir-- and admonish all and
• singular, the kindred and creditors of iid deceased, and
‘ all other persons interested, to l>e ai d a ■•carat mv of
r fiee on or before the fin Moi.lav in October next, to
• show can <• Tans they hi re, why Letters of Adminia
• t rat ion should not be granted g Benjamin F. llali. Clerk
A • . • • ‘ '-..rt ol al ’ <
and proper person as the In irs or creditors may name
aud present to the Court.
Given under my hand mid offi dal signature, at office in
Augusta, this 26th Augnst, 1836.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
August 27, 1856.
f Ul’A i t *i-UTiiol i, »• lijlO oiCuTsTf
- O—Whmeai, James 1). M« fir and R<’ . Mc
r Nair applies to in- for L. t .i* ot ~ .hniutst ■. uon the
. estate ot Mart: i McNair, late of sai l county, decor sed :
lar, the kindred and creditors of <» dr to be and ap
pear at ui v office, onor before the first M ida> in October
i ext, to show cans ». if any they have, why said L-ttcra
shouul not l>o grant* \.
i Given under ha:, l end official signature, at off •« iu
• Augusta, this At . . th. 1; ,'C.
» J’o.vi ill.oi GBT. JR./Ordinart
v August 27, I6sti.
• ,;,:N 401 •' **•« *•
r ff H
Lett* rs of Adi on on the esta
Y Jackson, late es sa dc » • , docoa d :
These ure E*; to . - and • dmonlsh . i aud sin
gular, the l
- Mpeira.
show cause, if any they have, »vb\ ; > . . ' vil \ 110 j
o be granted.
- Given under my hand at oilier in Wan < ...
i- 1,1856. JOHN J. PILCHER, Don Cvj Ord • *
»* Sept. 3. 1856. ' '
OGLETHC
Mary Bjadfe:u pplies to me for Letters « i Ad
.. ministration on r.. 0 estate ot Rce ilramfird late of
d said county, deceased:
y These are therefore to cite, summon and .->.l monish all
and Singular, the l.ii-d:. .: „ lU |
to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed
by law, to show c v • if any they have, why said letiera
- should not be granted.
* Given under my hand at office, this 26th day of August,
e 1856. HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
'- August 29, 1856.
s / \GLETIIORI-E COUNTY, GA.-Vs!
ti \/ M. Peterman applies to me for letter.,f Ad„ii:ii-tia
e tion on the estate of Alexander Arinstrou", i ;e of said
n county, deceased :
i- These are thore'ore to cite and admonish all and sin
-, gular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to be
and appear at my office within the time pret t ified by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office this 26th day of An
y gust, 1850. HENRY BRITAIN, Oril’y
August 29, 1856.
!t
1- QTATKOF GEORGIA, RICHMOND Col
d O —YVti'-iva*, llu- oKtatu of Louis Loon, Into ol id
n county, deceased, is miropresented:
o These are therefore to eit - and admonish, all and sin
>t gular, the kindred and ..editor ci .-aid deeea.' -d, and
all other persons int- esu.o, to be and a . tmy",fi , u
on or before 1 e rat : .
“ causo, if any they can, why left, r.-; <\ .ldminisßation
J should not be granted to Benjain -.i F. Hall, Clerk of the
. Superior Court of said county, or such fit and proper p. r
son as the heiraor creditors may name and present to the
Court
’ ’ G iven under my hand and official signature at office in
‘ Augusta, this August 26, 18 6
FOSTER BLODGET, Jit, Ordinary.
e August 28, 1856.
IEF PERSON COUNTY, GA.—Whereas, Roger
L. Whi. I .,ham and Nathan Steven applies t.> me foi
e Letters of Administration on the estate of Richard 1
)• Manson, deceased:
t, These are therefore to cite and a.fiietnish all ami singu
I, lar, the kindred mid credit .i ,ad l decent- Ito 1 , -
■s pear at my office within the time prescribed by law to
e show cause, if any they have, why said letters should
i, not be granted.
t- Given im>lor uy baud at office in Louisville.
,t- August 2 fi-56. NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ord’y.
TEFFLRSO.N so, NT V, Vhm. :.7 i. . n
— U L.Whigliam,applies to mo ' >• Letters < f Admin
io istrntion do bonis non on the estate of LaFayctte !i<>fi!.'v
)u late of said countv, deceased :
al These mvi.., for- t-■ (t ; i
li- gular thekindred and creditors < isaid d» » • Ito i.c and
ur appear at my office within the time prescribed fiv law to
is, show canse, if any they have, why said letters should not
ie be granted.
G. Given under my Land at office in Louisville,
m August 28,1856. NICHOLAS P)KUL, Ordinary.
* NOTIC-o Dlhn’OUS Ai\l)
a CRROI'i'ORS.
ul
* XTHTICE. —AU pen on. tudob 4to
IX Francis FiUiy, Into ~f Richmond o. unty, dec',,. are
6 requested to make immediate payment ;* nud tlmso
>u having demands against said estate’ will pn-MMif lliem
duly authenticated m itliln the time jut . i ibe.l L\ law.
_ STEPHEN FAUGHNAN, Adufir.
d, August 6, 1856.
?. f VTOTICIi.—AII pTrsouK indoblod to tjio osiato »f
i. x Rob. 11. Evans, late of Richmond county, deceased,
1 . are requested to make Immediate payment’; and Hume
;• having denvinds against said estate, will pre cut them,
y duly aul ie >th i, wit
? WM. T. MALONE, ( ..
s’ 7 - ] USA.
ie rpWO ifiONTHH after date aj
id * tothe Court of Uru.'naryof Filnco u county, for leave
ie to sell the Personal Esta: belonging to the . -talc of
Elizabeth Benson, late of Lincoln county, dm , an d.
Jn'y 12, 1a.'.6. JOSEITI F. MAT l' lI.WS, Ex’r.
,n r | l WO Jit. i i tfk- a [ t „| date application will b - made
y, J. to the ho. cable Court of Ordinary of Ra-hmoud
e- county for leave to soil the Real E'st.;. - in longing to
u- Mary McFarlane,deceased. B. F. MALL, Adju i.
,n July 13, 1856,
'l (J1 XTV DA YS alter !-,<• nppii. uiiou will be made to
n o the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county for leave
to sell all the Lands and Noi.t s belonging to -iie estate
of Mary Wat ou deceas* u, 'ate 01 said couuiy. •
July 16, 1856. GABI IEL WATI'ON, Adm r.
n TWO JIONTIIS afi. rdam ■,»plic:.t?- .sni be madL
y A to the Court of Ordinary of Ji ficison county, for
d leave to sell the Land an-.' Negroes belonging t » the es
\ tate <fl~ac B. Davis, late of . aid county, do.-. . id.
e July 15,1856. JiDV T? C\RSWE»I. >dm'r.
“ mwo AiONTH* after dat<7.~„. , .uuvm !i.
L ’ 1 to the Court of Or l.uary of Warren .-m !y, fir
leave to sell tin Land and Nogiocf- btilonfiry t iLe es
tate of Tolu: aid countv,
“ July J 5. isrgj. ABRAit A . BIT ’• ‘S, Adin r
f|U%O JIG i’ll - after dat-c, application wid be
i A made to the i u .-unary of Richmond -ountv, foi u-avo
1 to sell the Reid E*-to •. in Georgia, of Amn -i Sp- .
late of Chan-.hi r c * y, Ala., o-• t » I
s Augusta, July 1, * 5 S ” KERR, Jdm’r.
I row© MONTHS at made
s A to the Ordinary of J« ...sop'.-. .!o sell
a the Lands belouctef to
g late of said county, d-ceased,
i. MICHAEL W. POOLE, ) .
THOMAS M. PEEBLES, J
August 7, 1856
f|HVO t.'.iJ.Tli»Sal'. da ;ip;du. . will i- :.uTe
A to the Court of Ordinary ut • r * - .• y, for
; leave to sell the Negroes below,i.j* to in- ».st:- • of
Elizabeth 8. Howard, deceased. ■•t• • «.f r ; , county,
x j dr. ’r
t mWO MONTHS after date appheat...n w 77 -^7
7 A to the honorable th . Court of Ordinary >f Ogjo
- thorpe countsl '•&».: to s. 11 f 1 • . al Estai ’hi -ngiug
to the estate of Jsa .c A. lAnv;.. 1, .* J ' n l county, d«
> ceased. ANTOINE C. i. JW-UID, AduT.
It August 8,1856.
u TIVO JIONTJIS after date app''cat u will be made
A to the Court of Ordinary ol Warren county for
leave to sell a Negro Man named Warren, belonging
to the minor orphans of Frauds M. Rivers, deceased, for
the benefit of said minors.
- August 14. 1856. JOTHRAM UJ)BBM. Gnard’n.
r|UVO MONTHS after .late,aj.pli.-atlon'w'TTTTc* made
A to the Court of Ordinary of Richnx.t li i.tywr
* leave to sell tlie interest (being three f urtlis) of Joseph,
Charles, and Agnes Green, in Negro Womau Lucy, aud
her two children, Cilia and Betty.
' August 19,1856. M ARY A. OR BEN, Gnsr.ln.
TWO MONTHS afterdate application will be made
A to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln county for lca\ e
to sell the Negroes belonging to the estate ot Ransom
Davis, late of said county, deceased.
August 15, 1856. A. .1 DAVIS. Kr’r.
1 rinvo MONTHS I'.fter ilau. n|.;.lic a.. u w.l In >■ o
A to the Court of Ordinary ol' Columbia onr ity, for
leave to sell the Land and Negroes belonging to t 1 • es
tate of Joseph M. A. Hardee, late of said county, dec’d.
August 23, 1856. BAM’L BARNETT. Adn.’r.
- plicatiiiiv. il. be made
A to the Conrt. of Ordinary of L ; :.coi:i county, t - leave
to sell the Rev } -rate belonging to the estai--; oi John
C. Cunningham, lat** of said county, de< < ased.
WILLIAM C. PAR KB, Adin’r.,
ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM, Adm’x.
August 23,1856.
TWO MONTHS after date appl leaf imi will bo made
A to the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county for
leave to sell thn e Nogmi H. aud
James P. Doughert . hlh < .James J.'i uglii-i,y
FRANCIS M. FULLER, Guardian.
August 39, 1856.
TWO MONTHS after dateapp at; n will be made
A to the Court of Ordinary of Warren county for
leave to sell the Lands and Negroes belonging to estate
of Arden R. Mcrshon, decen u-d.
Sept. 2, 1856. JOSEPH WARDEN, Ai’m'r.
I’PWO MONTHS after date ap;» >ion will fie made
A to the Court of Ordinary »t Oglethorpe county for
leave to sell all the Real Estate and Negroes belonging
to the evtat* of Barnabas Maxey, late of said county,
deceased. JESS LM AX EY, \ A . . .
GEORGE W. MAXEY, i Aaw
September, 3, 1856.
lUWOJiONTH.S alter date, appi < ation wu": be made
A to tin* Court of Ordinary of Warren comity, for
leave to sell the Lands belonging to the m W f). C
Jennings, deceased. E. H. FO'i 1 LE, Ex r.
September 2, 1856 ________
SOIRRHbo BREAST CAN EE CUBED.
LET THE PUBLIC READ!
IN MERCY to tho afflicted, a. d the gratitude and
high opinion I entertain of Dr. MOSKI.KY a; a Surgeon
and Physician, I deem it my duty to nr nt on the case ot
my wife, hoping, at the same time, that ail persons simi
larly afflicted may be benefit ted by it. In the hrs T part
of this year, my-wife had several small lump l - to make
their appearan'-e in her breast. They continued « in
crease in ».ize, until tho whole brca-i became «
mass, and very painful. I pn>- nr< d :be h' -t nr <*u- a«l
in tho city of Rome. n<l notwlihijiaiiiilng m* ' end
faithful attention of ..»c m - l l’-')"'- " ‘ * '
tinned to grow «-.« at 4 » or«e ..nilf they lav<> tho c«e
Up as incurable, and advi-e VilSrl KY
by many of my friends to vuo yit >». n. * .UhoithY,
J Griffin. 0.., Which I did, nud, a»Um.«hlnga« n may
seetn, he had hrr cs/.r-ly eared mtfun »« nontA and «ha
isnowingord health! 1 would advise n.l w-) o are af
flicte,! »an i-- *nd Caneerou, aiTeothm,, to visit
the Doctor witbot; . .ay, a' lam sa: shod by exp< - nco
undone .ation, that ho is the most /-kilt ul Phv ician .n
the Southern States in the tr--.. tm . t that bmvible dis
ease—Cancer. WILLIAM IE ITCHELL,
M. E. MITCHELL,
Daughter of J. W. Bradbury, Rome, Ga.
Rome, Ga., October 24, 1.<5.
A CARD.
ALL perK- : 'fiat arc <1 irons of availing ihetn
selves of DR. MOSELEY‘.S Servir-.., wfii him
r.this INFIRMARY, BROADWAY, GRIFFIN, GA.
Patients boarded at bl per day, or Bid per month.—
Fee s in all. cases, to be agreed upon before undertaken
No case will be received into this establishment «nI«M it
is believed, on examination thn it can bo ea ■,
mist of relief. Al! cases rejeci.jd will h)variably bo
charged W, for uja(Jt enc i og>e R
All letters, to p ** “• ( fj„ *tagc, and be directed to
“stamp, for tho paymimi K / MO SELEY, M D.,
fcMJ-wI v Grißin, Georgia.
K. xaJ VAY from the subscriber about the fnt of
Sept*- 1; i be; I - st, my Man JESSE, lie re
mined io the neignborhoou u:. oil iicar Chr .txna:> lust, at
which time ! have every reason 'o U-.ievebe wan tarried
off by a white rnan If stolen, the above reward will bo
paid for tl.e. negro and thief, with evidence to convict; or
if the negro i taken and lodged injai. in thisStato, l will
ay Fifty Dollars for his apprehension , or J will ] *y one
One Hundred Dollar if taken in any other .State aud se
cured in Jail so that I t et him. Said boy J< sse U about
25 years of age, six t« et i- gh, wc about 190 pounds ;
has thick lips ; and i fa copper color.
WM. S. LEE.
Near Newton Factory, Newton county, Ga
jyl9-w3m
(JO Jl LAT L.Wr.-Chndit m s I*. U„.\- rt - Ankle
J TIES. |au?l CLARK!. V YAT^
AIHE.-s’ tine Velvet SLIPPERS, rec.iw-i and for
sale by [aul6] CLARKE A- KuYAL.
ATC’II US.-200 gross Ma t: :HES, rm-saio by
jyl7 HAND, WILCOX &. CO.