Newspaper Page Text
Clr :1c & Sentinel
Liner from I'tnh.
By way of St. Louis fed vices from Sa’’ Lake C’ty i
to August 12th have been received. The Deseret
News is laboring earnestly to exrite th*- fanaticism |
of the Mormons agaiuet the United States troops. ]
Brigbatr. Young has mao*; two inflammatory
speeches to the “Saints,*’ dec’ariijg it to be the doty I
of the faithfui to resist the eff ->ri# put forth by the
Government fur tbeir .*t,r.na.*ion;aad Mou.-jf.
U ,O ‘ U &£to]
other wonl*. thut the <*< of Ooverament, m dis
pttebire mop. K*:nt I !I‘: or
uir srronud for reforii.t; to yisld obedience U: r i-t
*1 !*. Uriifhern, moreover ne-'ert* that
Government rend ot.b*-r cffj'-'n.e *o t Mb of ... ,
tie.... who have heretofore been j
oommifesionfd, “they wal require tuoreu.au t -*•/” l
live hnndrcd r.old;er.f to prob them from Mormon
fury.” . . , I
On the iHh *fJv ya- *; of Augnat be spoketo
the faithful in the “B wery at fcaLake Luy, I
after the ‘oi-owing fashion
(iovfß’ MWT Sf!CTTI!o DoWN THE GATES.— |
Koinedim-.* my heart q'lakes a -title, my nerves
trfmb‘e iocrtoreqneac* ot tl.e g-V things that I
l, ~} uj bringing forth. I>o we realize that they are
c , filing on us, I may -ay, faster than we a re pre
paring ourselves to meet them ? There is one -ign
ufrer another, revelation after revelation. TLe
J rd Is hastening his work. He id bringing to pv.i
the sayings of the prophets fa ter than ti.e people are
prepared to receive t • :n. You kn*>w that we have
often exhorted yon to be wide awake to youi tirfti’
to be watb* bful and prayerful, and to be full of the
lloiy Bpij*i, lest lb L rd should roll on bis work
teeter than you could understand it.
It would Se hard for the je ~!**<> ex| an aw ay
tiiS idea that the government of the United Sta***
is shutting down the gn-e up ti u\ for it is too
•
f v
not believe that there a ir>.r *r woo aiL* re who
prays a* all, but who pray * very day for the Lord
to haeten his w ork Now lal* -re, i; i he
may be you will not be prepared to meet it
The tim - must .me when tfi-r*- will be a aepara
tioii between thu kifigdo u and tir: kingdoms of this
world, even in every p* nos v. v Tne time must
come wi ei this kingdom mu.-d freeard ludeoefi*
dent from ai- oite-: kt* gdo-n** Are you prepared to
have the thread rut to-day?
Now let in** teh y :'j one tl.ing I shall take it as
a Witness that Gxi design- to cut the thread be
twe-u ns and the world when hd anny undertakes
to make tt.* \r e.i p- iam “ in this territory to c has
tise me or and troy my life from ♦!.- earb I lay it
down that right is -,r at . ast should be might with
Heaven, w:lh 1m eervanta, and with all its people
on the earth A- -r ih*-r w* will wait a little
while to see. but 1 **! r.\: ake a ho-tie movement
by our enemies as an e\ i*i-n< ‘-that i’ i. : rime for the
thread to be cut I think t .’it v, .- will find three
hundred who wi’l Up wa’er, and we r an whip out
the Midianite- iir -th* rJ|b< r aid thrit he could
turn out his women and they would whip them. I
ask no odds of the wik.-J, he best weydhey can
fix it.
When I think of myself, [ think jm*t this: I hare
the grit ;n me and I will do my duty anyhow. When
I began to up auk m pi', i about . d<-dilute !
of language as a man could well he, but tell about |
being bashful, wh*- ain .• las all the h arning ar.’d
words be chd a k Wit.h -< <>•<•,- and hr, ,dr ds
of thousand- of words wuh wd;hdi to convey one's ]
ideas, and tl n tell about b . *h. h r ui bafoic a :
people! Ho vI h v.j had i‘j ’ he. when I
had ideas to lay before the p* -p! and net words to i
express them lut I win ■ gri;iy that I always tried
my best
> Bkioham’s i.abok i/.Mir.y i rHEB Him.—l j
k? ow the o elinjH ..1 agn at many, and ! need not ’
go lut of my own f :ru ly to h*-a', “My and ar.are ,
there no ribbons con i * ! I • ant that artificial, j
quick 1 I want, you to and buy r e that nice
bonnet, fir I am afr.dd them never will be another
one brought here.’’ If I am tied to any point of
thi * world, ii h with regard the be. irga of my
own condui ■ to my own faiiiiiy. 1 have told
them, and t'-!l them, and teli them, and talk
about it, and ask them, am Ii i the line of
my duty wl.iie 1 cm f* *-d vv > :.en and chilcben who
do nothing but ri and fold tlieir h-.rsds and wear out
tbeir elo
them, and they ge-tsothat g <d W i. pork, bread,
butter, obeiae, tee,coffi •• and sug ir, witb ft it end
all k mds of garden .-auee, are no l aiiiy to them at
all. and tlu ir appetites are poor and they cannot
eat ! That this ii thecas*- with tpo mmy ta iiily. -
If there is any tri*l upon m*; it j to know wheth r I
arn in the line of my duty in thio matter.
Should not 1 take my ten and coffee, iny beef and
lark and every other good thing and put into the
bunds of the men who sweaL over the rock for the
T* rnple, iiihp-ad *t teedmg men, women and child
ren who do not strive- to do all they are capable of
rininjf ? I atn tired m!l it point, end I must say
that if there is anything in the world that bothers
me, it s the whining of women and children to pr* -
vent me from doing that whmh I know t:.ut I ought
to do.
I will acknowledge w ith biothd Kimball, and I
know it is the *-nse w ith him, that I am a gn at lov
er of women. in what particulat f 1 love to see
them happy, to see them w ell fed end well clothed,
and I love t. hi- them cheerful, i love l* see their
faces and talk with them, wD-n they talk in righ
tsouauesH, but ; - for anything more, I do not care.
There ar* p ..Imbly Imt : ,* n in the world who
care about ihe private - -i -ty oi women less than
I do. lul o love children and delight to make
them happy.
I accumulate a large amornl of means, but I
wouldju i . i...
And every one who knows me knows whether or
not a piM e of johnnv cake and butterjand a potato
satisfies lli igbain. 1 can live on us cheap ami as
plain food as can any mao in Israel. 1 have said
to my family a gnat in any times, 1 nan you to
make me home* made clothing, but I would meet
such a whizzing about my ears, if I wore to have
even a pair o! home: made pantah on* made. Ido
net know that I have wife in the world but what
would say, You are not going to weai them, you
ought to w. nr someth'ug more respectable, foi you
deserve U. dr# -< as men as ny uian does
/Ik ih aoain Buon i* i,,i L ; . i ..LetiehYYkit-
VFN.—There is another item, that I will touch upon.
Two weeks ago today 1 rvntioue I the course of
dome individual* in thi.-* place, who arc writing
slanders concerning ua, that a mm cannot live here
Unices ho is a Mormon, when, at tin same time, they
e* me hereto ni “ring with perfect impunity. Some
ol them are in the no .-ling t >-dny, and are now pre
paring lies f i tin ir lcttei.-. A pnreel of them chin
*gc her anil 1 \ up letters ; and hey write to tl e
Last how de.-*|* raiely wicked Ih “Morm-ms’’ are,
how they are killing each ether, killing the Gen
til-s,sieaimg and r*bbing, and who,’ wicked, miser
able creatures the “Moi moi a” rr. And when any
of them go from h'-re *hey report, *’we have barely
ttneaped with ourlivi s (), it v\ ,; a veiy tmrrow
escape that we made, but wo did manage to get
out of the plh— Wi ll mu liv.H yes. we did get
away without eing killed.'* i: * y nil e?ca|Ms pale
ly to ted their li# *
They say that it is with great dilh -ulty that they
ean live with the Saints, when at tl o same time no |
one has ruck .-ted tln-tn during all the time tliev have 1
been willing li . ? stir up the waked to A?*troy
us They p. and icimss in **->r streets with the
same privileg#.- hn‘ other * iti/.ons onj*y, and there
are piofc-a-.ily . f ur i irii tln-e who sympathisn
for them , may (J.*d Alin'gh y !*•: l id cur e rest on
all such sympathisers [Many v*i*es, ** Amen ’*
Will irihtps o no* here and i;qu:c into my just
rebuke o f mu h chmac ers and * mduct ?
says one, - I am all. tiu they will come, and what
rhail ldo ’ I i:ey have been with us muiiv a time.
We have be* n aisustomed to seeing a hundred t*.
'Ui one, v.’ith tin t r to shoot usand their knives
to cut oui tin oats Do p*-ople imagine that they
can kill 1 M >nn. ntdnil may die for my religion
and who caret* for that? Brother Carringtou has
tol i you that God can carry u I twu w ork, and
the spirit ot .JoM-ph, which tell up n me is ready to
fall upon 50;,,. h Ul .y o'. • when I am removed.
There are a tew ap ‘ates hcic, and 1 have un
derstood the whimng and sympathy tl ey manifest
ed tor our ei.etuice. it makes me thiuk of what 1
hiardfron a H i’ t’s boue . that be did not
kn.nv'a Saint's !.v. e ! • \ vil’.< I; is .jutt so
withag] I i
gel Gabriei, ii h were to md lure l*> preach to
them, from ! tteifer the in *f the morning. If Lu
cifer were to l and mu da l a 1 \ on ai- a gentle
man . won’t you call t>my I • us* ‘ “ Here i. an
other dollar “Gall over to my house 1 have
some daughters ; perhaps you would like to be in
troduCod to them. I have a fine family . call in and
g* t acquainted with mv lamily
Brothel Truman said f.hat there are as many for
ns as against us. Y’es, there are *eu to one for us
more than those against us, but the difficulty is that
all have not evc> to see The soldiers of the Lord
are in the mountains, in the (’huous, upon the
phiina.ou the hills, along the mighty streams and by
the rivulets, thousand.* and tnousand* m *re are for
us than th t- who art* against us, and you ueed uot
have any fi-nrs. They may be permitted to kill our
bod it s, but that is yet to be determined. They try
to tire a pistol, the cap suaps, and th* y are in the
lurch, for somebody woulu have a dagger into
them before they would know it. Or if they would
try to ahi-ot with a riie perhaps thepe.r-on • lined at
would be standing a little one side of the range of
the bullet.
Hr Carrington’s testimony proves to you that
men's eyes are liable to be deceived. It may ap
pear strange to st ine ti-at he could not tell me from
Joseph Smith, when 1 was sj caking in the stand in
Nauvoo, duiiug the th. :,r • n:eicnee of ISII.
Somebody * aim* al “ . a linger over his
eyes, and he could not any one but Joseph
speaking until 1 get through udd/esoing the congre
gation.
They may shoot, aud they wiil see Brigham a
little to one side, and lleber in another place, and
tire away, at what f At dmdiws. \Y shall live
as long a* the L r*i war*,- us to. They may he
and write ns, and ?hoy i: iv ay l. -re ii they be
have the-n !\ #*e. but it tlu\ do t- t stop their dev
ilish conduct they will be overtaken, f*r we will
make th- r (rue m regard to their being in
iangr, it they persist in tluir efforts to bring de
Htructioii I’ptm us \Ye do uot ask any odds of
them, nor ot In il, nor cf the world. \Ye only ask
tavors of our God, and he is the Being ae serve, to
hint we go. and wo do no! pray to a God without I
serve such a personage. \Ycs< ve tin* living .‘Uid j
true Qod, aI - has b>-i\ n . : and passions and {
twiiugs for his children, and tb wickeu may help
themselves the best they can. Amen.
Amxku an Military Op:KArtoss —Aglance ai j
lotne t tue prunin’ tit engagt meix* oftho wars of I
ludependcm'e and ot IM J. shows that in this c -an
try #*• lm\i n*. v# r seen anything o stupeodoua j
,n|weL in p -mt < t i.uinb* ? with v.; ioh war is wag j
In the bait* of Concord. *: oh openrdthe war
ot Hie Kelt uti : ‘ . tv: •;o British !* rce amount
ed to mei; Iho :.urabt-r oi proviodalu *va>
•'Omewhnt I.v*., ■ A* Bunkers II .;. the British)
forotf wa \ih -v-’. !rs. ?ho ri aws 1 ~>OO farm i
2*; \ Wa ■ •in ict aated I
n\. 11., - ”entfi's T’i.o I k r' T vSt rrtnv
rCwu : ‘'T'i u - ‘ a: * w
<•* “*■'* - - -• I lu ihe'biittVa'rilSv*
**“?•*’ ■■■■ ■'■’ ■ -<i> * •: >! ‘.-NV.uui
In !te butt.. ■ > . the U t w
7,m\. .inti the Am. The British crUet
tn thi# batlV ess and (jv •;h surr. n ‘ |-
HurßOTne and ~,, , TLr,.’\- /. i
play ot n. lit,, ... „.,j” .. u ’ “ ‘ !
leqahntion ot t. . i- ur; i, : , ‘ • . |
,ut down t!..- .. . ■ j',.,., t - 1* *
nearly ten th t> -ti l i ... ,
d'VMCDe .*u T.te N ‘ ti At the bat I
rhamee, theti.< • ti f, am nnte.it,. 3 , I
the baric ot N -.v o. . v ; American i.rw
to •: ! ti; Br.*h to 1 j |
which tkey 1 Tort w. , !,m •’ w, m.c*d, and ~.*>i
t Apiiired--wt ,'c il * Auii. .’ S3 was \> j >
M-* wounded. m a I mining
The tn v ih Mex too uns on a larger t . ui
\s> Dt ot omnln • - tied t-.;u core •.:!>. than \ny U hi*
*oahu ou mi * oountrv An aanv of Unity thou- ]
-od oce” vp&c u?kl‘*r the so.. m*% 1 c t Taj .’or nrid I
Soott, an : . :! i iAV:• li iu ?>’ it! bv v .ut-leer
liilitia. to ar i * ..•* S . wv lire happ lv !
a k> ok way b ioi Enivp* tlu ; • .in vd<'i;vua |
tAr.coo:*.: i. . ..-i- -o.t ui r 1 between
*<.ud ice u ‘ary jvu •tl t ohj'li, we have j
noreaeon to eaiuiato'or envy ?Ldr vpa*’ military j
c:&bli&b i ecrt
CaiAr BkealT” d’k LkT~> ~Tbo
lottinalaivee r. : s oLm t x - v . .>o •— t vrnt
!- ft:: ■'j : that trhett !
hroa-. is cb m'tio • -.d lV . .. .. Vt K . t t I
V .
’. ’i ■ e. . w I*
adoosikift : CAJ |
J.lird oc Wf . av< . ‘e .•.r :
tbe oerwi.- . t , ui.-’t •- ;• !j,.. . . - ‘
them frca Et <% t *■ j ;•* K - , ornl * \ I '* r
even the p uvt , iUf. t : tie” . the *f* A i
veoifpr. ut p r o j . 4 / u v ‘ ‘'^ r
i<o!too wil’ U ;et.r *V*. ,
- . • „ , “ ‘
dwrttoo* than e eat . .. TANARUS! ui e'Kha’l hll
• at k
.utetea*. aiib piunu ~ k - , . . ,
akuodan! eiimiovmtL to > ,! i i*“\ k ' Vf
l*ok now T ‘ e P u l tire
tinder a B arr- v ;•• a.atre-te,J
lein- to; k-i . .’.I t A'"’ a i d
I'.om the Ml-inla Amertrcn
Thi- I* Ur Hoad.
• , article we look nr a barir for our ai j
• Toe . iri : - admMtcd by our oft! •
f.,. .reocer. we made a,b and ease av.
!.., ~ A baaw we are mu .-osleirt.
to make a calculation bas-d on tae actual coat o f
, reperty, tee bow nearly the real interest U. a
U’ i. paid, and then roe whether tie people are w. - .
i licit to be bu-nboßZed toy locE*r.
Th.- actual co.-t, then, as per Mr. Cooper* report, !
p "<• S-pt. If ;b. Wis, wae s inethiug over $0,110,-
I i,#jp N,.w Uie unp!e iutereet on this for two j cart*
is f7IS/,880. That, people of Georgia, is tiie amount
! whir:. should be paid into the s>tate Treasury every
two *vear. Now. what ataount been
paid’io ? Up to this dat ‘ftept 17? k, ouly
ft,) have be n paid. a deficiency of the
! enormous amount **f 000 AdrrnUiug that the
ofjber MX) promtftrd before the election shall be
actuary paid, the amoent will fal ehori some $570,- ,
| >on. ihe amount actually paid, up to tins time for
the two years past is only ttro-tkxrdxof onr per rent. ■
per annum And yet the peculiar organ ot the pai- !
‘y in this city, which seems charged with the special
fluty of parryirg ail at a**ke ou its management pre- j
n . mittc ten the people *f the Stale thtf tais is a
goed iev stmeut, a paying iavescmeiA. It pay* .
hjv. body* undoubted y, bit not the Stale. _ {
N.w from Sep: 30 h *5-3, to tffc- fame date ‘SC, j
there was ad'ledlo constrnotV-n and qaiptnent bo
couui ,v p-’ Mr hpalkmk*s report, O'’ -185 b,
• ’ ca ol jk44t’> *;3o HUkimg thicodt. ot the road to
• , - uqo oe/ozinum There has seen paid into the ;
~ M j v K, dap. the -ur. of? 36 0W! levir, K due |
onlvabou’ * yivKi! 1 The a mount paid bemg un- <
der’o-i#* hai: ot (’no per cent, per aanum And yet
* n r ‘ ’ * tl,#* extrenu; presumption s o
?*• k; : \ - being a profitable investment to the
< P ■ ii * t>f Georg**, what do you think about
if ? A’*- yi-.u sfit pfied 1 Wi I you submit to it?
\\ u wish to be understood. We are not cow in- i
t nui ;g •• -.i;igie remark as favoring a nale. f)ur
/ir - • is to aroiwj a sent iment in favor of taking
ji ovl oj v"rlp control. W hen we advocate the
t'aio, it will be “by a different proofed—or, rathe*-, by j
ad-iit'oual and different motives. We seek no w to
•;aqmre -f* r i i'p'v whe’.herit hae paid, and, if no*,
whether lb* p.-#;ple ot the State wi'l longer nobmit
rii ho much money being under he control of any
party . subject to be u-ed for party parp* -es alone. !
lr no excuse to claim that it has gone to con- j
j ruel. n and equip * eat account for it i ! dto tLe ]
S’ ‘c f.t ha We might ask if construction and ■
equipment nevfr ends ? V/hether charges are not
cx>nt:uued to those aocounts, and likely to be con
:i. i<- they would include a century of time,
ard a hundred tnilHoM of money. An mvebtiga
tion <* r that fcranr :of the subj ict will lorm a .iepa
rate art :cie. in which we shall compare Itngth of
ro .d . in- ir.tcf rr/'tivc power, number of cars—
j, ~p rt;**n of rolling stock to the iabor performed aa
I-, rj-ared with other road?. We think we can
.-how that the road wan constructed and equipped,
yearn ago, aud that there is strong ground for aua
p-jr tb.g th*jbe accounts continued to cover up ex
orbitant coutracto.
Some live oriix years ago $*200,000 was paid for
earn wL ch had been destroyed, belonging to other
road-. s.'#oO.‘ *0 more was granted by ibe
ture for unjishing a good outfit. $1100,0(M) of this j
was sufficient to nay ior -i0 large engines, and the ,
rena.nn:g 00,000 would ae**m to l>e enough to j
I make good he balance of rolling stock nteded for :
t!ie b’lrtiness of the rod. As the road was com- |
’ pit ted l ) more money oould be charged to c*>nstruc- j
: ti->n account, and this handsome appropriation
; iLouM lave fully equipped if.
Now during tn* iff two years, wLen all believed i
! tl. .t we had a r ad complete in every particular, iu j
i nil 4 ih a*-pointmeufK. tho Bt*rtc )aa received only two !
j thir-’- ol one per cent per ’iunum. on the amount j
! uctnally iuvo ed, while other maus have paid sev- i
1 onqx r * ent. per annum, to their stockholders, and i
,:r.- of them have large bonuses, with which to |
meet extraordinary exp cnees. Such is the condi- i
f ion of private roads, and such the condition of the
| Stale K ad. One declaring dividends, the other do- j
i::g nothing —let the people draw the contrast.
We attempt n, dipparogement of t*ie property. ;
We intendin'’ to decry it. We have always said, j
we r y ii’ ic, it is good property, valuable property, j
money making property, and in this we agree with I
* very mdy, opponent* and all. But we say the
State gets nothing, and our tight is with its inana- i
ger and the recipients of the profits. By an adroit
iriok the umi a;ers identify themselves with the
i ad and they have heretofore gulled the people.—
But we intend they shall not do that this time We
are after the management, and intend to keep up
ih*; ill' 1 motion between the road aud its partisan
favorites; between tl.- making of money by the
road, mid the squandering of it after it is made up
on and by unscrupulous official'.
Receipts fkcm I*’ bi.ic Lands.—The Washing
ton corre-s ondent of the New York Courier ard
li.quirer ; *ys the receipts from public lands during
the ti e and year ending JOth June, 1%?, in the several
Stitea and Territiries, werea3 follows:
States. Ist ti mouths. 2d ti months.
* i)iio $1,123 00 $1.378 00
Indiana *IOO 01 0.525 54
Illinois 2113,009 Ilf* 123,500 (HI
Missouri 553,122 01 457,481 42
Alabama 98,205 II 57,737 07
.Mi-hi>. ippi 20,9*33 93 37,947 77
Ivouisiana 11,900 08 30,456 32
Michigau 73.1MH) 19,224 79
Arkansas 1 12,913 08 275,252 94
Florida . 7,363 91 9,946 57
lowa 161,116 94 115,650 68
Wisconsin 158,953 82 81,4'*7 00
Minnesota 215.090 69 58.092 57
Oregon 3,871 29,682 04
Washington. 1,599 93
Kansas In. TANARUS *. Lh 493,113 33
Nebraska 22,408 73
$1,7(81,633 25 $1,158 853 30
Total $2 829.486 (il
The total includes receipts ou account of Delaware
trust land*, which do not oolong to the regular tiaus
uctions of the Land < >ffi#*e auy more than the $90,-
000 re* * tved frjm the sale of Fort Snell!ng.
Imports \m> Kxpokts of the United States
for thi- Lam Kim \i Year. —From an official
oM * e theYYe hington Union has prepared the sub
joined statement, exhibiting the value of foreign
merchandize imported into, and exported from, the
United States during the lineal year ending .June 30,
I •857 also, the value of domestic produce exported
during the name period:
Imp*M i- Specie $12,161,799
1> ree good:: 54,267,507
Dutiable 294,160,835
Total $360,890,141
Foreign exports -Specie $9,058,570
Free goods 4,313,862
Dutiable 10,591,647
Total $23,964,079
Domestic *-xports Specie $60,078,352
Merchandise 278,906,713
Total. 13M5985 065 !
To‘al exports—foreign and domestic.. - $369,949,1-14 j
Y’es.h.s IJuii.t at Hi FF.ii.o, N. Y.— The Buffalo
Courier elates the number of steam and sailing vea
*-eIH built during this season in that city at forty- i
two, the tonnage at 15,823 53. and the cost $1,083,- •
DiU) Mosi of'these vessels are owned or controlled
there, ar.d are to be engaged in the trade of the ‘
Upper I.ifccH. I
Auuivai of i if. Alabama. —Tide steamship,’
wh eh bad been de'ained nearly two days bevond
her usual time, made her appearance in port, about
•j P M yesterday, with a full freight and large list
She * eports : on Monday, th# 14th, off
Hatteras Shouls, bearing YY\ N. YV’.. distance about
mi’es, foil in with seboouer Ida, Capt Carsons,
disinubtecl, with five feel of water iu her bold, aud
bound from Wilmington ioN* j w York, with a cargo
of naval stores; rescued tin* crew aud took the
s* h*H>ner in tow and trough’ hsrtothis port. Capt. .
Carsons reports that he sailed ou Sunday, the 6th, ’
anil took iht* gale ou Wednesday morning with
head winds and severe weather, which lasted until
Sunday lasi, when tin* vessel was thrown ou her .
beam ends, and he was obliged to cutaway her I
foremast in ci right her. Iu this condition,
I was spokei ho Alabama, at 4A. M. the day
folKwring.—&. ,p.
Tm v Mkti:. Chuich.—lt appears, from a i
late number ot Christian Advocate and Jour
nal, that tin late NY’ealevan Conference of England ’
refused to receive a preacher of the M. E. Church
Souih. They lid not iloubt the Christian character
and respectable standing of t Ins gentleman, but it
•ms that, whilst other Conferences of the United
Stale • re admitted to brotherly rommanion with
the Hrit'.sii YVeateyan Conference, tbe entree to that
body is denied to the clergy of the M. E Church
South The reason assigned for this in the Advo
cate, is that the Methodist Church South, is now iu
spirit and practice, a pro slavery Church. —Rich
lh* patch.
Important Di* i>u n inUk.\hd io Mltilarki>
Hank \ t k*.-—' The Fayette Circuit Court has re
e- idly deluded in a suit between the Northern Bank
ot Ive tucks a;i*i the Farmers’ Hank, that a bank
note fraudulently mutilated is of no value in the
hands even of an innocent holder, and the ltiuik is
not bound to redeem such notes. This will operate
as a salutary check upon anew system of forging,
which cousins in mutilating a number ot bank
notes, all of the same denomination, and puttingthe
mutilated parts together iu such a manner that out
*f fifteen genuine notes, sixteen can be readily
made, each having but a small port wanting and
each consisting of only two pans. —LontsvtHc Jour.
Later fr .m l i ah. — news from Salt Lake
Li* been reooiveO bv the arrival in New York of
KMei> Samuol \Y Uiohai ds ami Georjfe G. Snyder,
direct tVom Salt Luke, ou their way t fulfill a
mission in The Mormons were in a hope
lul condit ion, net at all and -n.ayed, and in % state of
profound wonder as to the purix'se of the Govern
! meat tn iroops against tiiem. ihe harveet
j haa been extraordinarily plentiful this season. Work
; was pr givssuijf or tin new Temple was
reviving Eiaer Richards ref*ort having passed
j on the Plains a Mormon i man oration of -1,000 per
.-ous ou their way to Utah. All were in good eon
dition. and the hand emfU were in niirh favor.—
Aver.
CVkn is Virginia — We don't believe that suoh
a luxuriHtii growth of com has been seen cn earth
! Mtuv ti e days of Cain, the king ot farmers, as now
can be seen in the valley iitthe Rappaliaimo<*k. In
traveling this stream, as far as the eye can reach on
side, we s-c thousand* ou thousands of acres
teeming with oom, so la> lsdmgly extravagant in its
ur'W*th aid yield as to iiiduiie the belief that every
farmer w ill have to pall down his barite and build
| greater FreJn Rtcvrdor.
( ’■ voentrated Milk —Mr. liordeu, of C’omaec
’ has invented n;i apparatus tor condensing
mini 1 .‘.n hour and a half. .V 0 quarts are reduced
to I s Tue iquid which is rtieefed during the op
! eratirni, i'clear like water, has & sickish, uuplea
mo 1 taste, in uo way resembling ur.ilk, aud its smell
■* ? ghtij’ ofiensive I? is considered teat the con
centrated article i* rendered piuar oy the process
Ki sts in Chlic uo —We aarn from a gentle man
i*t aniwd from C’Lieago, that throe months since,
on Lis aniva! at that city, he tried to ! ?asc a store
ior a sto.k ot (.aniages He could at that tijr.e find
b:: u. ,aid that no a veiy eligible oca, w nkhwas
> tfer-'d at a rent of cer moctu. He declined
iand the store remained unoccupied for months.
w b*n it was finally offered to him fur nothing.—
Tbt> 4 afflug of rent* in Chicago is not at aH surpris
ing. The depression in money mailers has coc! t d
t- • <■ vtr of laud epwricators, and thrown a ’arj.
a uat ei proptny upon the inatkct.— Pk< fuirl
i Mas Lodger.
; >s ‘’ ° > Paeti —By private a£iviiaa,
4 ’*• New Mexico, August 11, the
s 4 '' Us that Mr. Bes.Ts Train
n s- P**oeantb* Ikh, en roure k>r either
•'V latter Sac,-
‘n ‘t! p,-':kr 3 *'‘ U, ° *** P‘ rT >‘ ba traTW Cl
M trom San;4 F* on IL !(kl>,
, WWie'* trail
■.iT.Migfc by tut !dVvT tfLf!
*• ‘i “*• Tb.- S.vaK- w LmJo
e tr?\i usome uid to figh*.
! Tk*.>.c k:atio or LriTitu *t K.,hko 4 s
, C.'if ..>irs oi rtn-1 o> ;hi Mails—ln reply to,
letter oft p,ui;.'r t taqair D|f a* te tb* tight of
I railn'.wl ivru’ trmo* • -eod letters c.rer tbelr rwyoe
’ tire liee.’ ouwide of the mails, the Pot Ur aster Goo
ral has -ln'i-j, ■ *cat re4V“rs, aot encieeed in stamp
od envelopes, nut excJ-i. Wy to tbe bust
i n.-. ■•; tile road over whurn ttev pass, cannot be
j Ifni eatried oieept in violation ot'iaw. and direets
i.e piveeention n; ail pen-ons off. odmg ie Ini* par
ticulnr
l ait \\ a t ok, one of the earliest settler* of
r i.irida, ar.d a highly re-pee-ed uti*en, died, at Li*
til* . Ith ok. Ue
r\it.. Qi.tmetiou in tiie nrst Seminole war,
acdreprtwn-ed, tor a number of ywers. the Coantv
I . t oltunbia in the Territorial Council.
P’ rtlao Mr . Sept. 14-11 ?AI -Ou. State
e'.ton mne off today Thevtteof Portkmdwa r
H :• ‘ •.. i lA3, ; scattering3. Lastve ,
Hamlin K. publican, recaivad 8,430 Wells. X>*m .
I •u. . i a.tcti, straight W big. and scattering, S3?
I t - vote ir sma. er and tbe meionty di
u::i..sued tu.ui last year.
COMMERCIAL. |
SAVANNAH. Sept. 1? -C*W).—Arrived .mce tte
lCUrinM.. plDd.rri’ per 13 from
Augusta and Laodmirr o*l ih€ river,)and 1J do. .>ea !*•
land-. TLe exports for ihe ;aite period aawnnt to 4nJ
bases Upload, and 5 bales da fclea I>.and viz; To
New York balee Up and.to Charleston 4 baies Up
lend and 5 do. Sea lalend r-iMTiaz ct hand and on
sfcipboard not cleared a-• *k of Upland and
KOl do sea Wand against 3,003 oalet l plead, and coo
do Sea Island, at tbe same time last year.
Tb. -alv-continue limited and prices too irregu at to
give av reliable quotations. The ini nnationwthh -ve
have gathered by coni er.-; :g generaUy vr ith the Factor,
of the city, is unfavorable to the growing erop®. An
1 idea u> be formed of the baekwarene*. of the arasoa
from tbe fact that up to the 17tk Sept. ‘O6, we had re
cesved -2i3b hales against ef bales tkra .-ear.
The filed and the w eek. foot up ba.e.- at the auliowmg
1 panictlar. U *> tt K Ml 151, and Wat 1.
CIE .,“ hlaJid* —Tbe Mock of Sea I.,aud. now in the
hands of Factor,.. -d l aic. Only
t-ceived since *.tjf a-*, eirrnlar ard ftxe bale, t-b ppei
U> harre-tmg fully and
bcuM the i-re<at ftae eathe r coutfnne, ,b yield will
Lo abundant the- crop g*th*iied in tine order. We
karf *v„ _i tij report. ,
I in.cr-There here been no -aka raids smee onr last
| n q-h*t Lien comes to hi-nd is §mppw for a mar
ket. The receipts for the week have be. n 32,094 bu-h
----e;V"oudr-xj.ort 36,492bu5b-il-. all to Sew York.
Flour— rti* art cie in dali of sale ; there are fuff
.•stock..-’ held and the receipts are greater than the demand.
We quote Fine $5£5.50. fcu r triine s>. Extra 7.
’ (Jtii? —The htock ol this article is equal to the demand
—it is held at 60 cents per bushel in lob-, and 70 to
1 bo by retail. • , c . ,
! Ccm—Tbe sk> kof Cctn ia first band- is large. Sates
, have b* en made at ‘.tr*c and SL, and sotr.e is bt:ll held at
the latter figure It Las been offered at 95 cent.-. It re-
i toils at SLOd irl 3 5
’ liny —hale ?oi Nortbern have been made from whan
! at $1 retail.: at U The stock is good and demand
i dull. Ea-u-ro ia held a* $1.62. rotatiing at $ J not much
demand.
1 1 mi —]a celling at 12 a 1 25, according to quantity.
paging— There bbnt little enquiry f..r Bagging
! Gtuixw in Uleawe quote 15: ‘316--.
pop. ot Hope to report. Y\ e quote Land
-pun to machine make at iOzii*
Boron— The fit c kof Bacon is tight nod price., have
limited tbe demand There is considerable expected.—
Shouiders we quute at \A\7f 10c. according to fjoality
; Ribbed Side -17 and 17£. We hear of no clear Sides on
j the market
Hi,let —Tlie rt-ceipto are very light and demand good
! al. j ut upon the market readily bring the following quo
■ tatioufe: Flint 17 cents; Gre*-u lUeenuiper pound
Freight*— To New York by Reamer I cent; W’heat 8
cento per bushel. By sad vessels otton W T heat 5
cent?
Jn Lu Über freight!, there U nothing doing.
RATES FOR PURCHASING EXCHANGE OS NEW-YORK.
At sight par a 1 disc.
r, .lavs 4 ® 1 “
10 “ i<* i “
30 “ 31
45 “ u®h “
co “ lua'y 44
CHARLESTON, Sept. 18 —Cotton— Our Cotton mar
kot ha- been very quiet since the date of our last pubti
cation : in fact, so limited Lave been the aies tha; ope
ration* may be said to have been suspended, and. prices
during this pei iod have be n mmiuai. Some 200 bales
only have changed hands at extremes ranging trom l.*_
to 15Amcng the transactions were 4 bales of the
new crop, which were sold at 15*c. The receipts of the
! week reacted 1690 bal s. Nothing lian been none in
j L article attracts very little atto’ tion at pre
„ent. Tlc receipts of tbe week, which compr se 4(H
! tierces, have only m part been -old. Tbe sales have
i ranged from £4 to 04 56 per hundred.
I Corn —TOero have been no arrivals by water this
j week The receipt* by Ra: load comprise 5000 bushels.
I Tbe market !r largely supplied.
! Cl (it* —Some 2500 bushes Marylar-I. held over from
the previous week, ave been so’d at 41c perbusheL
] Uhrcu —A good (leal of attention has been drawn to
j this article since tbe date of cur last report. The trans
• oefetons however have been confined chiefly to purchases
for foreign shipment The transactions in Red have
I been at, rices ranging from $1.15/z Sl.lß bushel.
! whlrli however towards the c ose of the week st nened
i and the asking prices jesterday were $1 ~6 $6 ~T
! bushel, for tbe same qualities A few sma’l lets of white
have been sold at $1.30 and $1 35 and a contract was ar
! ranged a few days, for t e delivery of 10,000 bushels,
quality ;o be strictly prime, at $1,40 bushel. The
market Las b°en pretty well awapt ofa!l that was on
i ale a: the close of tbe week.. The receipts since our last
I each 54 000 bushel and •he exports iu the same time
50.703 busbeb* coastwise ports.
Fit nr —There have also been some heavy operations
in Flour during th week just brought to a close. The
transactions have been made chiefly for Spanish aocount
a large portion of which for future delivery, at $6 to >i
per barrell. accord! gto brand and fancy of purchasers,
and u sacks w ithin the margin of $5 ‘a ol
Hay— There have been no axriva's since our last.—
There Is a heavy supply on the market.
Bacon— This article has been rather neg’eeted sines
our last. Sboulders at 14$/f 15c., *nd Sides at
The transactions, If auy quantity, have been confined to
the former price.
Salt —The transactions have been limited to small lots
principally at 80c.
Bagging aud Hope —Tbe former article is dull. Rope
has been selling in small lots at 101 to 13 cents; some 200
coi's small siz - bring the latter price
Groceries —We have no wholesale transactions to re
port. The Sugar market i3 in a languid and depressed
state, and there is no settled price for any description ;
and these rema r ks may apply with equal force to all de
scriptions of Molasses Dealers are well supplied with
Rio Coffee, and toe transactions are confined solely to
email lots to the trade, at prim s ranging from ffij to 12c.,
as in quality.
Fnhaugf* —The transactions in Sterling Bills show
an unsettled and tiuctu&t’ng market. The early ope
rations were at 9 percent, but the market closed at
72 nl, percent Sight Checks on Northern points are
selliag a* 4c pis m. , . ,
Freights —Engagements were made in the early pait
of the week to Liverpool at Is for Wheat, and Id for
Cotton in square bags ; subsequently a vessel of small
capacity was taken up at 1(M tor Wheat, and sd. for
Cotton, which was followed by a third engagement of
15,000 bushels Wheat at9d The steamers to New York
have engaged Wheat at7A , 'Bc; Flour at 35c per bbl ;
Cotton at 20c for Upland ands 16c fr Sea Island. In
sailing vessels W hear la dull at sc. Cotton has been en
gag <1 at 56c per bale.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 11, P M Colton.— The bu
dness of th*- week sum up 3350 bales, of which 1750
new, at a range of 15', a 151 c. for Middling to Strict Mid
dling. and l.oft]tic. for Strict Middling to Middling Pair.
‘The transactions in old crop have been generally within
the range of oar quotations, which are as before —
Inferior 5 <2lO I Middling 15 iv 154
Ordinary 11 ;12£ Good Middling..lsg ®lsj
Good Ordinary j Middling Pair... — Ci - ISJ
Low Middling J4j tf'i44 | Fair — <v —
The receipts of the week crab: ace 3092 bales, against
22151 for the corresponding week last year. The total re
ceipts since the Ist o? September have been 3677 bales,
against 18,123 to same da>e last year.
Th<* exports of the week embrace 442 bales, compris
ing 220 to Boston, and 15! to New York
The exports for he corresponding week last year
were 2549 bale -, ana the total exports to date w ere 4356
bales.
The stock on hai.d this evening is 11,0.11 bales, against
20,822 at the same time last year.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock oa band Ist September, 187*7. 7,819
Arrived since 3,000
Arrived to-day H — 3.67*
11,496
Exported to d‘.e 401
Exported to-day 41- 442
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared .. 11,054
I ffr “Both the supply aud the demand are of a lim
ited character, ami we have noticed sa os of only about
250 hhda. Cuba and Porto Rico at abr;ut 1)17^’11c. D.
j for fair to prime, with retail transactions iu Louisiana at
the range of cur quotations as folio a s
Interior —— j Prime 11l ll^
Common —3 l I Choiec 11*1?/ 12
Fair to Fully Fair.. —® — I Clarified 1137212f
j Molasses—Tbe receipts have been confined to a few
lots of Sorgho, which meets with very little demand at
the ask.ng rates, and we have beard of no transactions
worth reporting. The best lots on the Levee ara bold at
150 c. 4P* gallon, aud Cuba suga"-house at 60a62e.
Flour—Ti* day about 6000 bbls. have been sold, i
ding 2040 superfine Indiana, Tennessee, Ac., In f >ur or
five lots at $5.25 3503 at to 25 for superfine, and for
extra, and a lot of superfine at $5 20 4P 1 bbl.
Wheat —To day 226 sacks were sold in three lot-, at
$1.15 for prime red
Corn—To day 860 sacks mixed were s >l*l in lots at 68
and 70c , and 711 prime white, aU in lots at 75 cents
bushel
Bacon —The stock is light aud priced have been very
fall, ihe sales *’inbracing some 250 ca*kn at 15c. for r!b
bed bides, and 134 c. for bhoulders, some small lots of the
latter bringing 13|c. Fth To day we have noticed on
ly retail transactions at tbe3e rates,
j l.ard —The market ha been still firmer, with sales of
some UK) bbln. and tierces, and 170*’ kegs at 17c., and
some lets at I7i w*i7lc. in bbls., and 17$e. in kegs, inclu
ding yesterday 100 kegs prime at lTjc.. and to-day H)0
. tierce, at the same price.
i Whiskey —Prices have further declined, and up to this
morning some 1500 bbls. wereso’d at 21 3224 c for Recti
fied of good to extra brands, aud 22// 2X4c. -P* gallon for
Raw. To-day we notice a sale of 125 bbls. Raw at 22c. |
| Bagging and Bair Hope —We quote Kentucky Bag
j ging dull at about 14 S> 164 c. 4P yard for band loom and
■ power loom descriptions Os India we have noticed a
, lew sales at 14<*144c , including 50 bales yesterday at
the latter rate, and 150 to-day on private terms. Bale
Rope has been dull at about 9®9ic. for baud spun, aud
10 a 10*c. & m. for machine made.
Cuffit— The market continues almost without move
ment, tbe stock oeing large and increased by further ar
rivals from Rio, and buyers not feeling disposed to pay
the asking rates. The business of tbe week has been
confined to about 400 bags, including one let of 327 at i 11
cents tt. Prime may be quoted at about lliodljc.
Three cargoes have arrived from Rio during tbe week,
embracing 15,325 bags, which constitute ihe total im
ports sines the let September against 25,811 to the seme
date last year. The stock on ban ‘ this evening is about
121,500 bags against 59,300 at the same time last year.
Freights— There has been rather more animation in
the Freight market, and the engagements of the week
comprise two ships for Liverpool at id. for CottoD. 4s.
for Hour, and 9Jd for YVheat . and one tor Havre at lie.
far Cotton. Flour shipping to Boston and New York 50
cents, and Grain at 10c To-day we notice a few lots of
Cotton shippe 1 for Liverpool at Id , and cue shipment
us 4001 bbls. Flour to that port at 4 per btl.
Exchanges —The market generally has been dull and
unsettled, though in bills ou France a rather large busi
ness has been dene. To day’s transactions include ICO,-
000 Francs on Paris direct, first class commercial bills,
at 5f 22U W e quote—
London .81 axl aud 9 cent, prem
Pari’ .... 5 20 and 5 25 do’lar
New York 60 days 2-1 a, 21 and 3tp cent, dis
New York S ght . .. fo?ii Ip 1 cent prem
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
The Chronicle & Sentinel, job Printing Office, fa
prepared to print in the best style, and at short notice,
BLANKS. PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
TICKETS. BILL-HEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOWBILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS,
Including every variety ot Letter Press Printing; n Plain
and Fancy Colors.
BOOK-BINDING.
Connected with tbe office of the Chronicle A Senti
nel, is a BINDERY, furnished with every requisite for
the execution of good work.
Having secured the services of a very superior Binder
we are prepared to exocute all order, fax maxu'g
BLANK BOOK*,
AND
BINDING MAGAZINES. PERIODICALS, Ac.,
of every dos. rptiou, in the best >tyle, at short notice
RULING
one to any pattern and in the neatest sty la
ES?~ Dry Good!* ot Reduced Price*,—WM U
CRANE baa commenced selling off his large stock o
SUMIUttOOUDS. atgrearly reduced p; tees for eaaA,
to make rocm for his Fa’! s* jck Parr baser? will do
well to call and examine his aaertsaen 4 . a. great bar
gains will be given. iyT U&w
Independent Ticket. -Mk. Eduoß
announce that the following Ticket will be supported
by tbe Independent Voters of Burke Coonty and cbiige
*H iNDErrtDEVT Vom?.
FOR SFNATOR
COL L. B. GRESHAM
I'OR REPRESENTATIVES
JOSLPH A. SHEWMAKF.
aug3tf OYJtrSarPeOlf. Beq
Q* Tu rhe Voter*! of Burke County.—JAsLEF
MADISON REYNOLDS is preaeuted to the voters of
“Oid Burke as a candidate for the Senatorial branch
of th- 1 Leg is latere of Georgia, at the Octo
ber a.*etion. Mi Kftuclds is capable, firm, ban eel
and renabte, prone in ail 1 ?a and under ail clrctun
staaee*. fearieecly to do bis duty He U true to the
South and to her Interests, and will independently, of
l>any c*PsMft*ra*ioEui. bo supported by
** MANY VOlFEf*.
To ,k<> Independent Voters of Warren
ouni> ; The following gea:!ercen are suggested as
a Tiektt. iob ‘ -ted for at the ensuing election
by at .. Men , of ceuutr to repre
sent tieai In tb* ant tk , ,
.... Tb*y re V.tL true
end tried raep.
For Senator :
ADAX JOSES. Sr.
FOR BEPRgSESTATIYEi:
ELIAS LAZESBY.
WILEY KITCHKSfi
jy2^lltw3ttwtf
FR A XC.IPA.NM.—We have jat received a fupt.lv
ofthure ebrmIeaETERSAL PEKFI ML. mwhieh
we Invite tbe aitvntionoC tbe LaJi.*
eepl PLUMB 4 LEIT.VEK.
fiAt oS Sides ami r>HOi LDiTK.-.-j>)hbd>
-13 MDES and PHOI'LDERS. lost received and for
aal by ,'auT MSTEb A CLARJH
WAREHOUSES.
BAJITTES & JONES,
■n-AHEBOTSE AND CENKKAI. COMMIT j
TT 81QN MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga, thaukfu j
for formerpatronage, w ould hereby tender our services to J
our and tbe public in the above business, hoping j
by sirict.per<*ona! attention to business to merit a share j
of publlt patronage. Having large, close, fire-proof
Storage Rooms, would solicit cocaignment.sof Grain. Ac.
All orders filled, personally, at the lowest market
rates
Tbe usual Caah Advances made on Produce when hi
■tore.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton, on aud after lat
September next, will be 50 cents per bale.
WI E. BARNES,
JAMEft A. JONES
Augusta. Aug’ist 20, 1857. c2O-6m
HARPER C. BRYSON,
YI r AKE6 , OLBE AND COMMISSION MEK-
Ts CHANT, Fire-Proof Warehouse, Broad-street,
Au-osta. Georgia, where his persona; attention will be
1 given to the c-toragt and sale of Cotton and other Pro
duce
Order- for Family Supplies promptly aft ended to.
Cash advanced on Produce iu stoic
Office on Reynold, between Jackson and Mclntosh
streets. A’iiy-3u
“ DOUGHTY, EEAIiL & CO. ~
* tOTTON FACTOID* AND COMMISSION
\ KMRCHANTB. Augusta. Georg ; a. continues bnsi- :
\ VKte-f at tbeir old stand fFire-Proof buddings. ‘ oa Jack- i
I6on-. ureet aud renew the tender of tbeir services to their ;
f irfendb and customers.
Advance* a.-, heretofore.
Commitiions for selling Cotton. Fifty Cents per bale.
E W. DOUGH iY,
W. A BEALL.
C. W O • JGHTY.
Augusta, August 19, lfv>7. w3m
M P. STOVALL,
lITIREUOtSE AND COMMISSION MKR
TT CHANT, Augusta, Ga , continues the business, in
all its branches, in the extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse,
on Jackson-sti’cet. near the Globe HoteL His strict
personal attention will, as heretofore, be given to the
storage ar.d the sale of Cotton, Grain, and Produce
generally
He will, when desired, make liberal cash advances on
Produce in store.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, Ac , will
be promptly and carefully filled at the lowest market
prices.
Commissions for selliag Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
only
D'iLNTIG EVAJNB &. CO.,
WAREHOI’SE AND COMMISSION :UEK-
T T CHANT S, Augusta, Ga.. continue the above busi
ness, at tneir extensive Fire-proof Warehouse, near
Geoigia Railroad Depot, where they will receive all
consignments of Cotton by said Road without charge for
Dray age.
Order.: for Plantation and Family Supplies will be
tilled promptly, and the usnal facilities granted to our
friends.
Our Commissions for .selling Cotton will be tlie same
as other houses here—Fifty CtnU per bale.
Office and Sales Room on Broad-street, near the State
and Insurance Banks and nearly opposite the Globe
Hotel.
WM M. D ANTIGNAC,
GEO. YV EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
Aligns 13, 1857 au!4
STEPHEN D. HEARD
TMTAKEIIOI SE AND COMMISSION MER
TT CHANT, east side Melntosh street, Augusta,
Gaorgia —Tenders bis thanks to his friends and tbe pub
lic generally, for the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed, and again offers his services in all the depart
ments of th- Warehouse and General Commission Busi
ness, iu which hi.s personal attention will be devoted to
the interest of his patrons.
Liberal cash adv ances made on produce ia store, when
desired.
Bagging Rope, Family Supplies, See., carefully select
ed, and furnished at the lowest market prices.
Commission for selling Cotton. Fifty Cents per bale.
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
Augusta, Ga., August 14tb, 1857. augi4
DYE & LATASTE7
\\T A REHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANTS, respectfully announce to their fr ends
and tbe public generally, that they have formed a con
nection in the above business, and have leased the Fire
Proof Warehouse of OoL Clanton—north side of Rey
nolds 3treet, recently occupied by Mr. Geo. L. Anderson.
From their loDg experience, they flatter themselves
that they will be enabled to give entire satis!action to
those who may favor then, with consignments of Cotton
or other produce.
Their prompt personal attention will be given to Or
ders for Baggirg, Rope, Ac, and purchasing of family
supplies at. lowest market prices. Also to tbe for
warding of goods consigned to our friends in the interior.
Liberal cash advances made, when deai ed by our
customers.
Our Commission for selling Cotton, from and after the
the firot of September next, will be Fifty Cents per Dale.
JAMES M DYE,
ANDREW G. LATABTE.
Augusta, Ga., August 1, 1857. au2-clfcw6m
BEALL & STOVALL
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Reynold, between Jackson and Mclntosh Sts , Augusta. Ga
“fir E have removed to Metcalfs large new Fireproof
T T Warehouse on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, recently occupied by Gilham Sc Askin,
in the centre oftho city, in the vicinity of the principal
Warehouses, and convenient to the Hotels.
Being amply provided with good and safe storage for
Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon and Produce generally,
we respectfully sol icit consignments, which shall receive
our undivided and faithful attention.
Family Supplies, aud the usual facilities, will be nf
forded customers.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton will be Fifty Cents
a bale. WM. M BEALL,
J. W. L. STOVALL.
August 1,1857. au4-d&wf)m
J. O. HARALSON,
TMTAUEIIOUHE AND COMMISSION WEB
TT CHA NT, Augusta, Ga., tenders his sen ices to his
friends and the public, in the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, at the Warehouse heretofore occupied by
L. Hopkins ; where his personal attention will be given
to the storage and sale of Cotton aud other Froduco, and
the purchase of Goods for cusfomers. Cash advances
made on Produce in store
Our Coramisi.ions for selling Cotto i, from and after
the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
j2I
PHINIZY & CLAYTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, Augusta, Ga, will continue tbe abo\ e
business, in all its branches, at their old stand, Broad
street, aud will devote their trict personal attention to
the interest of their cusfomers.
Office aud Sales Room nearly opposite the Globe
Hotel.
Commissions for selling Cotton, after the Ist of Sep
tember, Fifty Cents per bale.
Augusta. August 11, 1857. aulstw&w3m
RLJES & LINTON,
WAREHOI SE AND COMMISSION MER.
TT CHANTS, Jackson-street, Augusta, Ga., will
continue the Warehouse and ommission Business at
their Fire-proof Warehouse, and will devote their per
sonal attention to the interest of their friends and patrons.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, See ,
carefully filled.
Liberal cash advances made when required.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents ptw bale.
JOHN C REES,
anlS-tim SAMUEL D. LINTON.
whitlock;
WAREHOUSE ANI) COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta, Ga.
r|M!E undersigned will continue to transact the
1 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
at their old stand ou Campbell street, under the firm cf
COHKERY & WHITLOCK, whore they will devote
tbeir personal attention to the storage and >ale of Cotton
and other Country Produce consigned tc them.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store, aud
Family Supplies purchased at the lowest market prices.
JOHN COSREBY,
A J. WHITLOCK.
August 8, 1857. tw&w3m
HEART: & DAVISOJU
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA , GEORGIA.
TUE again tender our services to our friends. Busi
TT ness confided to us shall have our personal atten
tion
The usual cash facilities extended. Our commission
for selling Cotton, on aud after the first of September
next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
augl4—d6£w3m JOHN DAVISON.
EVANS, HARRISS & 00.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
I kJANTIGNAC, EVANS 6c CO.,have associateo
I / with them Gen. ROBERT Y. IIARRISS, for
th purpose of transacting a Factorage and Commis
sion business at the city of Savannah.
The business will be conducted under the style o
EVANS. HARRISS & CO., aud WM. E. EVANS ard
ROBERT Y. HARRISS will give their personal and
undivided attention to the same.
Their object is to do exclusively a Planters’ business,
and a long experience in a similar business at Augusta,
j Ga., and Charleston, S. C., induces the confident beiiet
I that they will be ena led to give entire satisfaction, in
the sale of Cottou and other Produce, to the Planters oi
Georgia and Alabama who may favor them with their
patronage.
They have taken an Office aud Bales Room in Hodg
son’s Range. Bay-street, a few doors above the Exchange,
where they will be prepared, by the 15th of August, to
receive consignments ol Cotton and other Produce, and
the orders of their friends, and planters generally for
Bagging, Rope and other supplies, which they will exe
cute with promptness at the lowest market rates.
Their Commissions for selling Cotton, will be Fifty
Cents per bale.
WM. E. EVANS.
ROBERT Y. HARRISS,
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
ly 17 GEO. W. EVANS
DANA & WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAN ANN AH, tiA.
Francis G.Dana,
Henry K. Washburn, Jos. Washburn,
General Partners. | Special Partners.
V* TK contume the aboce business ai our old stand,
ff 114 Bay Street, east of the Exchange, and are
prepared to make liberal advances on ail Produce con
signed to our care for sale.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies, filled
promptly, and at the lowest prices.
Savannah. August 1, 1857. an4-t>m
BUS TIN, WALKER & CO.,
UrAIIFHOI.NL AND CO W MISSION HER
T▼ CHANTS, Augusta. Ga. will ccDtinuothe Ware
house and Commit*um business ai their Fire-prtx-f
Werehou eon Mc-latosh-street, thaDkfnl for the liberal
pa rouage which has hero oforc been exteul and to them,
they hope by strict personal attention to all bn.xisoae en
trusted to their care, to merit a continuation of the same.
Having a large close Storage Hoorn m connection with
tLeir Warehouse, they would solicit ton&igraaenis of
grain, &.c Ail orders promptly attended t>.
Libetal cash advances made on Produce ir. store when
desired.
Our CdWDikdoai for selling Cottou, on and after the
first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
EDW. BUST IN,
JAS B. WALKER,
sepl CUn JOHN W. WALKER.
M W WOODRUFF;
TirAREnorSE,FORWtKDIKG, PRODUCE
▼ T AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
comer Mclntosh and Reynold streets, Augusta, Ga,
w ould avail himself of another opportunity to return his
sincere thr i.k.-* to his friends and the pu lie generally,
for the very liberal patronage he has received at their
Lands during Jie last four years, and being fully pro
vided with large and well adapted Store Room, perhaps
move Lvorabiy located than any in our city for the
*t* age of Cotton, Wheat, Rye. Barley, Oats, Com, Cow
Peas. Hay. Flour, Bacon, Lard, Ac., either for sale or
re-shipment, proposes tnconfince the forwarding. Cotton, |
and General Commission Business, in all it* branches,
at tbe i*ame old stand, with all its late and ample im !
prowMta : and being folly provided with al’ necessary j
money facilities, would uK*st respectfully solicit a favo- f
rable .'•.>nsideiati*=u of hLsfrienL and f he public general i
ly. and pledges his ben personal attention to all busineas i
to his care. Charges will be the cid tomary j
rate*. au2o
J. J. PEARCE,
AREHOCBE AND IOMMISBION MER
▼ T CHANT. Augusta, Ga. respectfully renews tbe
tender of his services in the Sledge and Saie of Cotton,
and other Prod ace, at ms extensive Brick Warehouse on
Campbell-street, near a. B rowc s Hardware Store.
Cash Bagging Rope, and Family Supplies,
forwarded to pa;runs as ostia*
Commiso.ons for selling Cotton, after the first of Sep
tember next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
J J. PEARCE.
August 15th, 1857. auss-dAw6m
DISSOLUTION.
TUB firm of SIMPBOK Sc GARDINER, was. by mu
-1 tual consent, dissolved on the Ist day of July, 1857.
Either *A the ‘indersigned are to use tbe firm’s
name in liqnidatka
J R. ADfPRON.
JA.i T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 1557.
j~R7 SIMPSON,
SUCCESS OB TO SLMPSON A GARDINER, |
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, :
C’OKNER of M a*ii Revuoida strix-xs, Augtu- :
ta Ga will -onunueuie Warehouse and Comm is- 1
9:oc basmese at the eld ctand of Simpeon A. Gar ant r, m
j ail its branches, and hopes by strict personal attention to <
thw interest of his frienos and the public, to merit a con- J
tmuance of the liberal patronage hitherto best-jwtd ‘
me old firm.
Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies furnished at the *
‘owe?i market price. Cash advan.ee male upon pro
Met in store.
, Coomiasiazii for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale. ;
The books-Notes and Acaounts of Simpson A Gardi- I
oer, mav be found at the office of the undersigned. ,
J R. SIMPSON.
A CARD.
HAVING retired from the Warehouse and Comm*- - \
sioit business. I embrace the occasion u> thank my
friends and the public for the liberal patronage extended i
to the firm of A Gardiner, and to recc miaeod to ,
their confidence and support my late partner and friend,
J R SlMPSON—whose office’l will make my head
quarters J. T. GARDINER.
anjM-dm
~ ’ DISSOLUTION ”
| HK partnership heretofore existing between HO-
A RACE CLARK and J 8 CLARK, under the
n*ne of CLABK A CO, Mihi, day <tisolved by rti
c.es of agreetnent.
ui w ‘ tb him >“* bvc tiier Lu
J WAUhO and will continue the busine*s
under the nea neme of CLARK A CCL, heretofore
J 8 CLARK, j
Augusta Aug i W WM J “5Sp- ‘
_____ DRY GOODS.
1857- NEW FAIL GOODS. 18S7. j
.1
DICKEY A PHIBBta
TlfE are now onening a very large and well selected 1
T T stock of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, to which ;
we respectfully solicit attention, comprising as it does,
every article equally found in a first cla.-=s house, and at
prices as lew as any ia the South Tbe Ladies especial- !
ly are invited to call and examine our DRESS GOODS
be for e p urc taring
Our stock ot SILKS DKE£S GOODS, SHAWLS,
Ac, is particularly fine, embracing every article in
their Line, and all of the latebt and newest style*, viz :
Plain Black Gro= da Rhine SILKS ;
*’ “ Gros cu Naples i
“ Bs'hcfTs “
Black BROCADES. Satin Stripes and Plaids:
Fancy PLAIDS, STRIPES and CHEN IE S ,
Rich Satin PLAIDS and£TRIPES,
Rich Colored BROCADES;
Y'cry Rich flounced ROBES ;
MaRCELINLS. FLORENCES, Arc *kc., all colors;
French MERINCfES, Bla k and Colors ;
English end German MERINOEB ;
COBURG CLOTHS, very fiu. every shade ;
Plain ana Printed Llama ( LOTHB ;
Ca-Lmere and Broche DELAINES ;
Manchester Prin'ed
Flam DELAINES, ail shades, !2}c. par yard;
Bir.ck ai.d Col a ALPACAS .
“ • Silk Warps ;
BOMBAZINES. CANTON CLOTHS;
Clf ALLIES B ack and Colored :
POPLINS. Plain. Plaid, ana Btriied;
Va’entia STRIPES and PLAIDS ;
BRILLIANTS, Plain White, and Solid Colors;
“ Chintz Colors ;
French CHAMBRAYS. *ud CAMBRICS, Colors ;
French Sco-rh and Domestic GINGH AMS
Kc vie a English PRINTS ;
Fine French
Mcrrimao end Cocheco PRINTS ;
Furniture CHINTZES, Ac.
Swi?-. and J.-.conet MUSLINS;
Bishop LAWNS;
Victoria
Spotted and F'.g'd SWIBSES;
Striped and Plaid *•
“ “ JACONETTS:
MARCALTAS. ?• fine article -,
Hcop SKIRT 8, Quilted, Piaio, Skeleton ;
Plain, Corded and Embroidered SKIRTS;
Embossed Corded SKIRTS ,
Brass HOOPS. WHALEBONE, Ac , for Skirts;
Stella SHAWLS. Black. White and Cord ;
Cashmere SHAWLS, P.iia and Printed ;
Bav State, Empire State, aafi Seou l. Long and Square
Piaio Wool SHAWLS ;
Swlo COLLARS and SLEEVES ;
“ “ in Setts;
Jac mett 44 44
“ “ “ inSettt;
Lare “
lulants’ WAISTS and ROBES;
Swiss EDGINGh and INSERTIONS ;
jAconett “ “
Swiss BANDS and FLOT'NOINGS .
Jacouett “
English Thread LACES and EDGINGS ;
Maltese “ “
Valenciennes “ 4
Sni\rna and Cotton “ “
Bru eels Silk LACES, Wide and Narrow ;
Bugle LACES an<i EDGINGS ;
Ladies’ Plain and Emb'd L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Reveire Hem-Siitched
“ “ French Printed Hord’d HAND
KERCHIEFS ;
Alices and Children's L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Ladies and Children’s Cotton HOSE, White and
Colored;
Ladies’ White and Open Work HOSE ;
“ Kid and Silk GLOVES, ail makes ;
“ 1 ace MITTS, Long am* Short;
Wool and Cotton GLOVES ;
Children’s Lace MI ITS and Silk (i LOVES ;
“ Ccttcn end Wool GLOVES ;
Dress TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, GIMPS, Ac.;
Trimnrng VELVETS, ail widths;
Bleached and Biown SHIRTINGS ;
Linen aDd Cotton SHEETINGB and PILLOW
CASINOS ;
40 inch. 5 4 and 6-4 P. C. COTTONS ;
6 4, l .i-4.10-4 and 12 4 Ailandale and Waltham SHEET
INGS, Bleached and Brown,.
Bleached and Brown Linen and Cotton Table DAM
ASKS. by the yard :
e-4, 10-4, 12 4 and 14 4 Bleached and Brown Linen
TABLE CLOTHS;
Scotch, Russia and Huckaback DIAPERS and TOW
ELINGS;
Piain, Fringed and Bordered TOWELS ;
Turkish Bath and Damask “
White and Brown CRASHES ;
Cotton DIAPERS and DAMASKS ;
NAPKINS, DOYLIES, act-., See. ;
IrLh LINENS and Linen LAWNS ;
French CAMBRICS;
Linen and Cotton SHIRT FRONTS ;
Find French “ a beautiful article;
104, 12 and 14-4 Lancaster and Marseilles QUILTS*;
“ “ Turkish “
Toilet COVERS, TIDIES, Furniture FRINGES, Ac.;
Black and Col’d CLOTHS and CABSIMERES ;
BATINETTS and Kentucky JEANS, Plain and
Fancy;
DRAPD’ETE, Italian CLOTHS, COTTONADES,
Ac , Sic.. ;
Gents Wool MUFFLERS, and Pongee HANDKER
CHIEFS;
Gei ts Black and Fancy Silk CRAVATS and TIES ;
Plain and Printed L C. lIAN DKERCIIJEFS ;
4 White, Col’il and Fancy HALF IIOSE ;
‘ Wool ard Merino “ “
*• Kid, Silk, Word, Thread GLOVES ;
“ and Ladies’Kid and Buck GAUNTLETS, Ac.
The attention ot Housekeepers, Farmers, and Plan
ters, is particularly invited to onr stock of PLANTA
TION GOODS, which consists of every article in the
line :
Bleached aDd Brown DRILLINGS ;
BED TICKINGS, CHECKS and DENIMS ;
OSNABURGS. Piain and Striped;
York STRIPES, Mariners’ SHIRTINGS ;
Marlboro’ PLAIDS and STRI?F.S ;
Georgia STRIPES and PLAIN ;
Black, White and Grey KBkSEYS ;
Twilled KERSEYMERES ;
Plaid sad Plain LINSEYS ;
White and B ow n Canton FLANNELS;
Plair and Twilled Salisbury FLANNELS, all colors;
Fine White English and Welsh 4 *
Rel and White DOMETS, &c , &c.;
A large assortment of BLANKETS, of every make,
including fine E gliah, Swiss, Whitney Mackinaw, &c ,
all sizes ;
Blue, Grey, aud White, Negro BLANKETS.
Extraordinary inducements offered to persons pur
chasing large plantation bills.
Pai ties sending orders will be certain to have them
punctually attended to. DICKEY Sc Pill BBS.
Augusta, August 29, 1857.
£? NEW AND ELEGANT SILKS.
W RIGHT, ALEXANDER 6c CO., have just
c-peued a large assortment of Rich Dress SILKS
of the newest designs and styles :
Elegant Robes De Quille SILKS, entirely new ;
Black and Coi’d Flounced Silk ROBES;
Velvet Bayadere ROBES ;
Bavadere SILKS, in great variety;
Rich Plain ‘ ol’d SILKS;
Piain Blrck SILKS ;
Reps and Mourning SILKS.
To which they invite the attention of the Ladies.
sep9-d&w
WORSTED DRESS GOODS.
Wit IGHT, ALEXANDER ifc CO., have just
i eceived.
Rich Paris Printed DELAINES and MERINOS ;
“ DoLaine ROBES, new deigns
Lupin’s super. French MERINOS and CASHMERES,
“ Plain Col’d DELAINES and ALPACAS ;
“ super. B 1 k BOMBAZINES aud DELAINES;
“ MOHAIRS and DEB AGES ;
Cashmere PLAIDS, in great variety ;
Plaid Irish POPLINS;
Together with a large and complete assortment of
NEW GOODS, in their line, adapted to the season.
sepO-d&w
“* SHAWLS? SHAWLS!
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER & CO., are now
f? opening,
Rich Plush Stella SHAWLS;
“ Chenille 44 “
Super. Scotch
“ Lo -g 44 assorted q ualities;
Chenille SCARFS, &.c. aep9-aftw
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received by the last steamer from New-York, a
full supply of Ladies’ French EMBROIDERIES
of the latest Paris styles, among which are
Ladies’ Trimmed Lace and Muslin COLLARS aud
TJNDERSLEEVES, in setts, of new and elegant Em
broidering ;
Ladies’ Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, of new
and beautiful patterns:
Ladies Embroidered COLLARS, of elegant styles ;
Ladies’ Embroidered Cambric COLLARS, of beauti
ful styles, and some at very low prices
Ladies’ Embroidered CAPS, and Infants Embroidered
Frock WAISTS ,
Ladies’ Fre.ch Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS and D rai
ty BANDS. septi dtw&w
SELLING OUT ! —DRY GOODS!!
BROOM St NORRELL
XITILIi offer their entire stock o! DRY GOODS, for
▼ f the remainder of the season, at \ r ERY IOW
PRICES.
Their stock is large and well assorted, and offers rare
attractions to buyers. We are now engaged on the en
largement of our store, and will have to give up a por
tion of it to the workmen soon, and would like to reduce
the stock as low as possible before the move. All in
want of cheap DRY GOODS, are respectfully solicited
to give us a call. jelti
SCHLEY’S GEORGIA PLAINS.
T'HEY are the most desirable and economical Goods
_L ever offered to the Planters. 1 warrant them to be
all wool tilling, and no mistake.
J am now able to supply my customers with them for
their Fall supply.
1 have on hand, also, other Goods for Plantation use,
consisting of OSNABURGS. OSNABURG STRIPES,
Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS, BLANKETS,
LIXSEY WOOLSEY, TICKINGS, &e., at as low rates
as can be had elsewhere.
An examination of the Plains, will convince the pur
fcaser of their worth. L. C. DEMING,
aul2 comer under Globe Hotel.
JACONET, NAINSOOK AND SWISS
MUSLINS
Tj)I,AIN Jaconet, Nainsook and Swiss MUSLINS;
J Check MUSLINS and CAM BRICS, a great variety;
Rich Fig'd Swiss MUSLINS, for Dresses and Sacks,
very cheap, at WM. 11. CRANE’S Cash Store.
jyia
NOOP SKIRTS.
TIT RIGHT, ALEXANDER & CO.,have just re
f f ceived —
Ladies* Crnvelli Steel SpringSKIRTS ;
Ladies’ Pompadour Steel Spring do.
Ladies’ Extension do. do.
Ladies’ Parisian SKIRTS;
Ladie-’ Empress do.
Ladies’ aud Misses’ Whalebone SKIRTS
ALSO
WHALEBONE aud REEDS for Skirts.
at.g23-d&w
CHENILLE SHAWLS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAf< received by the last .steamer from New York.
Ladies’ Rich Silk Chenille SHAWLS, of splcmTd
! styles ;
Ladies Extra Silk Chenille SCARFS;
Ladies’ Stella Bordered SHAWLS, of beautiful 3tylesr
Ladies’ Saxony Plaid Long SHAWLS, of extra
quality;
Ladies’ Scotch Plaid and French Woolen BHAWL3,
of ucw and beautiful styles :
Ladies’ Clieniiie and Saxony Pl&id MOURNING
SHAWLS. pep 6 dtwAw
SPLENDID CARPETS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS just received frarn New-York,
EngU .h Velvet and Brussels CARPETS, of rich
i and elegant otyle3.
! ALSO,
Three Ply ana Irgrain CARPETS, cf new acd bean
I iifui patterns, to which he respectfully invites the atteU’
tion of the public. * sep6-dtw&w
RICH DRESS SILKS.
william SHEAR
HAS jun received from New-York,
Drem SILKS, of new and splendid styles;
■ Plain Black SILK, fer Ladies’ Mcoruutg Dre^sen.
, . ALSO,
Ladiee’ Printed Cashmere and Delaine ROBES, of
1 beantifol styleh.
To which the attention of the public i* I’espectfuliy in
; vited. senf'-dtwAw
FRENCH AND ENGLISH FEINTS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS just received from, New- York, a large supply of
Frenc h and EnglLh PRINTS, of new ano beauti
-1 fill designs.
4 „ , ALSO,
i A .all supply of Merrima: and other styles of Ameri
can PRINTS
AH of which are suitable for tbe present peasou, and
; warranted fast colors. ep6-dtwj w
ENGLISH PRINTS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
j XT -AS received this day from New-York, a fap| ly of
il ENGLISH PRINTS,
I for the Pali eeaaou, of new and beautiful styles, to which
the attention of the pubi.c i rtopectfuDy invited.
| anJgdtwAw
LADIES’ SKIRTS. ”
WILLIAM SHEAS
IJAS received this day from New-York, Ladie ’
A A Pompadnui and Crown Royal SKIRTS, of
ly nrw and improved styles, to which he respectfully in
vites the of the Ladies. au^2-dtw4cw
VALENCIENNES LACES.
WILLIAM SHEAR
T J-AS thi= day from New-York, an
I A A mentof
VALENCIENNES LACES,
! rich and splendid styles, to which he respectfaUy in
vites the attention of the Ladies. aulß-dtwA.w
EMEHOIDSaiEB."” ’
Ilf RIGHT, ALEXANDER <fc CO., hve jet
TT received from iiew-York abeeatlful ueort oea:
of
Kn.b'l Hem'd end Corded Llneo Cdcibrx
KERCHIEFfe.
Eat Jfnslin COLLARS new style;
“ „ “ „C*n.bne,L aen, Mid Lice COLORS I
end SLEEN ES. in Sett,
EmVd Citnbric FLOCJiCIIJO, Ac.
ia!s dAw A
MOLA-SIES. —100 ttidf cLoic We*t TnHi. Ttf!
LASSED. to ivrlve end lor sole low by j
•on DAKIKL H WILCOX ’
i BUSINESS CARD >
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESB CAPOS, not ex-
I cced ng six lines, will be inserted under tiffs head at the
rate of $lO per annum. Cards exceeding six lines, will be
ciaiyd pro rmui per line.
roger~ lTwhigham,
! A TTORXEY AT LAW, Louisville, Jefferson oo ,
XjL it*., will give prompt attention to any busine*s en
, trusted to bis care in the following counties :—Jefferson,
Burke, Richmond, Columbia, Warren, Washington,
! Emnunel, Montgomery, Tatnall and Scrivea aul’3
WILLIAM H. WHEELER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office
ova Citviß&nk. ap2-tim
0AR —
l rj'CE subscriber, having resumed the practice or Law
A wifl give his prompt and ondivnied attention
I business confided to him. He tnay be found at presen
j at the corner of the Globe Hotel.
L. D. L ALL ERST EDT.
I Augusta, Dec. 31, 1856 ja3
DR. WM. J. HOLT
OFFERS to the citizens cf Augusta and vicinity, his
services as Physician and Surgeon. Office in the
: old Stato Bank building, opposite the United States
i Hotel
■ Augusta, October 27, 1856. ct*2S-d*wdt.wt’
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Broad below
C&mpbfcil-street, over Barry & Battey's store,
covll-tf
JOHN R. JACKSON & FRANK H. MILLER
OF the firm of MILLERS A JACKSON, Attorneys a
Law, are Commissioners for the following States
JOHN K. JACKSON for
Connecticut, Alabama,
Tennessee, Texas
PRANK 11. MILLER for
New-York, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ohio,
Mary .and, Florida, Illinois.
Virginia, Mississippi.
Mjp9-ly
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warren Block
Augusta, Ga. au7
R OBERT’ HESTER,
Attorney at law, Eibrton, Ga., wn
tend promptly to all business entrusted to nim
Elbert and the adjoin mg counties. myg-ly.
ANDREWS * rOUOHE, ~
a TTORNEYF AND COUNSELLORS at Law
J\_ Washington, Wilkes countv, Ga., will practice ic
all the counties of the Northern Circuit.
GARNETT ANDREWS,
deefi-tf ROBT. T. FOUOHE.
W. G JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LA W, Augusta, Ga., willpromp
ly attend to all business entrusted to his profession
al management in Richmond and the adjoining counties
Office on Mclntosb-street, three doors below Constitu
tionallst office.
Reference Thos R. R. Cobb, Esq. ; Athens, Ga.
my3l-ly
MACKENZIE - It LAWSON,
ATTORKKYS AT LAW, Waynestx ro’, Burk
county, Ga., will practice in Burke, Scr.ven, J jffe
son, Enauuel, Washington, Tattnall, Montgomery an
Richmond otmties.
ALEXANft gFMACKEftXTX. | JOHN P. LAW3QW.
PElLlpll. ROBINSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Greensboro’, Ga, „i
practice in the counties of Greene, Putnam, Og
thorpe, Taliaferro, Hancock, Wilkes and Warren,
jy!9
E. R. HUNT,
Attorney and counsellor at law,
and General Land Agent for Gilmer county.
Elijay, Gilmer county, Ga. mh23
F. 8. FITCH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Fairbum, Campbell con
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 conn
ties of the Blue Ridge and Coweta circuits. ocl-d&w
S. E. A W. H. KERR,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, N0.5, Warren Block.—
We have this day associated ourselves together
the practice of Law and Equity, under the above nam
and style, and will attend to all business entrusted to n
•n the Middle District. SAMUEL ELBERT KERR,
WILLIAM HENRY KERR.
Augusta, Feb, 1,1855.
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
GEO W. MAN DELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Re
fers to Messrs. A. J. <fc T. W. Miller, of August**
and Messrs. Ward A Owens, of Savannah.
ta29-d2&wtf
” LTD. LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY” AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bank. __ fcb2o
JOHN H. HULL,
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad
street, in Masonic Hail building. janl
HENRY M. LOYLESS^
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Marion, Twiggs county,
Georgia. my3l-3m
DR. E. B HOOK
OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of
Augusta and vicinity. Office ii the room formerly
occupied by Dr. T V B. PLinizy. Can be found at night
in the adjoining building. janlS-ly
HENRY C. WARE",
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bairdstown, Ga., will
attend promptly to all business entrusted to him in
Greene, Oglethorpe, and Taliaferro counties.
jc27-w 1 y |
BELL HOUSE,
C CORNER of Main and State streets, Knoxville, Tet-
J nessce. WILLIAM McTEER, Proprietor.
Four Horse Mail Coaches leave daily at 7£ o’clock
A. M., for Montvale Springs jel4-tf
’ “PEEPLITIr CABANISS, ’
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FOKSYTHE, Ga., will
practice Law in the counties of B ibb, Monroe, Up
son. Pike, Spaiding, Buits and Henry. Mr. Cabaniss
will glv2 constant and promi t attention to the collection
and settlement of debts aa-J claims.
C. PEEPLES, GEO A. CABANISS.
Formerly r.f Athens. Ga mylO-dfr.wiy
COMMISSIOK MERCHAJNTS.
W. B. GRIFFIN & CO.,
Cml MISSION MERCHANTS AND AUC-
J TiONEERS, Augusta. Georgia, nearly opposite the-
State Bank, respectfully tender their services to their
friends and the public generally.
Ail business entrusted to them will receive their beat
attention. Liberal Cash Advances made on consign
ments when desired. W. B. GRIFFIN,
HUGH O’NEILL.
Augusta, Angust 14, 1857. auls-d&.w3m
J. A. MOSS,
General land agent for thestatb* j
ot Georgia,
Will give the real owner of any vacant lot for.#l.oo
Will examine and report the value of a lot for.. .5.00
Will sell and convey for 5 percent. i
He is now Agent for the sale of 2,500 vacant lots in the j
State and some of the best farms in Southern and Choroke ,
Georgia. He willalso buy lands in any part of the State
at a fair price.
All communications addressed to me at Butler, Ga.
will meet with prompt attention. nov!9wly
J. R. DAVIsi
Land broker, collector and genk^
KAL AGENT. Business attended oin any coun
ty in the State.
Office corner Jackson and Ellis street, Augusta, Geer
g octl* ly ,
SIMS Ae OHEEVER,
I FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
* Apalachicola, Fla.
JOHN Iv. SIMS. | WM. W. CHEXVKB.
nov2s dtw&w
HESTER tc AKERMAN,
Attorneys at law, Eibertou, Ga.—robt. j
IIE3TER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice *
in partnership in the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. ocl3o
Campbell. %l j. w. aiuf
CAMPBELL A GAUT,
General produce agents, for the pars
chase, 6ale and shipment of all kinds of East Ten 1
nessee Produce, such as Bacon, Lard, Batter, Flour ;
Wheat, Corn, Oats, Fruit, *fcc., Knoxville,Tenia
(Warehouse at the River.} febl6-tf
WM. ALLSTON GOURDIN.
Broker, auctioneer and commis
sion AGENT, No. 9 State-street, Charleston. B.C.
r? Energetic and prompt attention paid to selling or :
purchasing of Lands, Negroes, Houses, Stocks, Bonds,
Securities, and property in general. my 24
J. A. ANSLEY,
ENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE
T MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia.
Office on Broad Street, opposite Union Bank.
mylO-dfcwly
DRY GOODS!
AT WHOLESALE.
WE are now receiving a large and well selected
stock of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, consist*
iDg in part of
ROSE, WHITNEY AND DUFFIL BLANKETS;
BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTINGS ;
BLEACHED AND FROWN SHEETINGS;
bleached and brown drills,
RED AND WHITE FLANNELS;
KERSEYS AND LINSEYS;
KENTUCKY JEANS;
SATTINETTS;
CABSI MERES;
DELAINES;
CASHMERES;
GINGHAMS;
SHAWLS ;
PRINTS ;
Ac., Ac.
To which we respectfully invite the attention of buy
ers. JACKSONS, MILLER A VERDERY,
sep3-dAw3t Masonic Hall Building.
SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS,
REYNOLDS-STREET, NEAR PLANTERS’ HOTEL
Au gusto y Georgia.
WH. GOODRICH, at the above establishment, 1
• manufactures to order every description of IRON
WORK, viz : Iron Grating and Rail for Balconies and
Verandahs, and Railing for Cemetery Lots. Having su
perior facilities for making BOLTS, he is prepared to
furnish Bridge builders and others, with every descrip
tion at the most reasonable rates. Steam Engines end
Boilers, Fire Engines, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery,
Printing Presses, Woodworth’s Planing Machines, and
all kinds of Machinery, repaired at short notice, and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Apply on the premises.
my2o*dAwly W. H. GOODRICH.
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, LUMBER, fcc.
WH, GOODRICH keeps constantly on hand, at
• the “ Southern Machine Work*,” LUMBER of
ail descriptions, Planed and Rough; also, SASH BLINDS
and DOORS, :ogether with every description of work
needed for House building, or it will be made to order at
short notice Apply at the Southern Machine Works.
n:y2o-dAwly
(il/1111l iEiP NOTICE.
THE undersigned have associate dtbemselvcstogether
under the name and style of ESTES A CLARK for
the transaction of a General Grocery Business, at the
old stand of Charles Estes, and solicit a continuance of
the patronage of the former concern.
* CHARLES ESTES,
JOHN M CLARK.
Augusta, July], 1857. .jri2-d*w
FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFAC
TORY.
THE undersigned respectfully inform* thepublicthat
he has established a Manufactory of Fr< nch BURR
MILL STONES, on Froad-street, one square above the
Upper Market House. He ha* just returned from Fran
where be has made a selection of the best Stones to
feed in that country, and is now prepared to fill all o
ders in his i ne a: short notice, and at as reasonable price
sean be obtained in this country. He has been to
some years engaged in the business, and pledges himsei
that all work turned from his hand- shall be executed in
he W.-t manner. WILL IAM BRENNER.
nov2B-dAwly
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP*!
THJE Copartnership heretofore existing between the I
vafaKsigned, under the firm of HAND. WILCOX
ACO , Li this ci:_ , GEO W. WILLIAMS A CO., in
Charleston, sod D HAND A CO., in New York, ex
pired by limitation on the 30th ult. and is dissolved.
Either partner is authorized to sign in liquidation.
Mr Daniel H. Wilcox will close up the business of
the Angnsta firm, with whom, at the old stand, the
be oks and nates of Hand, Williams A Cos., and Hand,
Wilcox A Cos., will be found.
DANIEL HAND,
GEO. W WILLIAMS, •
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
Augusta, May 2, 1857. my2-dAw
~ NOTICE.
Til E undersigned having purchased the entire stock
of HAND, WILCOX A CO., will eomiane the
Wholesale GROCERY BUSINESS at the old stond.
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
Augusta. May *2,1857. my2-dAw
NOTICE.
|FHK Annual Election for TEACHER of the WeMoo
A. Acsuic-tr y, (situated about two miles from Augusta,)
will be held on SATURDAY, 12th September proa
The exercise* of the School to commence on first Mon
jjy !A x October. Application may be made to GEO. T.
j A President, from whom any informatioa may
Wll. B SAVAGE, Secy.
a ig-twAtd
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
.m r p e g leare to call the attention of o (a r friends and
YY the -ntlic to ottr
( Liquors eU epted) in tbie m, nd Cbarlewon. which we
are pi epared ’> e ' l for eM> or prompt paying vunomers
on favorable t erjttß
- Hi-tP. 1
I GEO W. WILLIAMS, (
I Al AMAH GK WILLIAMS k GRAVES,
Augusta, Ga
. GEO. W. WILLIAMS, 1
I DAMXL HaTO, (
E C WILLIAMS. oko w WILLIAMS *CO ,
augO*iltwAw Charleston, S C.
MISCELLANEOUS. J
LAND AGENcYanI) REAL ESTATE j
BROKERAGE.
rriUE UNDERSIGNED will buy and sell LANDS ’
_L and REAL ESTATE of all kinds in any part of
Georgia. Florida or Texas. Also, Houses and Lot*,
Railroad and Bank Stocks, Ac., Ac. He has now In his
office for sale 1,400,000 acres of land lying in South-
Western and Cherokee Georgia, two leagues of Texas
lands and some fine lands In Florida; one plantation in
Arkansas, and several well improved plantation* in
Burke, Greene and other counties in Georgia. Also,
several gold, copper and silver mining interest*. Per
sons desiring to buy or sell Real Estate of any kind,
Houses and Lots, Stocks, Ac., will do well to give him a
call, wbe intend* to make his office a medium for sale
and puicbasa of ail kinds cf real estate. Office on
Warren Range, Jackson Street, near the corner of Broad
Street. JAMES M. DAVISON,
mytlwly Land Agent and Real Estate Broker.
1,500,000 Acres Farming Lands for Sale
ON A CREDIT OF SIX YEARS
THE Illinois Central Railroad Company offer for sale,
on a credit of six years, 1,500,000 Acres of the best
Farming LAND in the State of UHnoia. Said Lands are
immediately on the line of said Railfoad, and a* the road
passes through the State from North to South—from
Chicago to Cairo, and from DunlieiL, on the Upper Mis
sissippi, to Cairo, at tho mouth of the Ohio river, (there
being two divisions of the Road, viz. from Cairo to Dun
lieth, by the main stem, and by Chicago branch from
Centralia, 118 miles above Cairo, to Chicago")—conse
quently the Lands of the Company are of the finest In
the State of Illinois ; and as Illinois is destined to be one
of the first States in the Union, in point of wealth, popu
lation, railroads, Ac., therefore, the Lands offered for
sale by the Company, on a credit of six years, afford the
greatest opening for speculators and settierr. anywhere to
be found in the West.
For further information, apply in person or by letter
to the Hon. JOHN WILBUN, Land Commissioner, Chi
cago, Illinois, or to the undersigned, who will ftimish
pamphlets and maps descriptive of these Lands, free.
Pa nphlets can also be had on application at the Adams’
Express Company Office, the office of the Chronicle A
Sentinel, and Planters’ Hotel, Augusta. Ga. Address
Lafayette w. gray,
Gen’i Traveling Agent, Richmond, Va.
P. S. Persons from North and South Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama and Tennessee, wishing to visit Illinois for
the purpose of settling or viewing these Lands, will find
the new route recently opened via the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, the cheapest most pleasant and
agreeable, from Memphis to Cairo daily by fi< st class
steamers, and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad to
any part of Illiuois, Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, lowa.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Ac.
Persons wishing to view the Illinois Central Railroad
Lands, for the purpose of purchasing, will be sent over
the ’ oad free, under the charge of an Agent of the Road.
L. w G,
ap24 Gen’i Traveling Agent L v R. R.
IMPROVED COTTON GINS AND THRESH
ING MACHINES.
undersigned, having removed their business
. from Morgan county, Ga ,to Atlanta, beg leave to
inform their old patrons and the pnblic generally, tha.
they w ill continue the manufacturing of Cotton GIN
and Wheat THRESHERS on their usual extensive
scale. Their Gins are well known and universally ap
proved in Georgia, South Carolina aud Alabama— also
in parts of Texas, Misii sippi and North Carolina They
are made of the very best materials, and no expense is
sp>red to make them convenient and durable. If you
are in want of a good Cotton Gin or Wheat Thresher, or
der from us, and we will sell as low as any other manu
facturers of equal reputation, and will deliver them at
the purchaser’s residence or nearest Railroad Depot, free
of charge for transportation. Contracts nay be made
with our traveling or local Agents, or by direct orders.
We have an abundance of certificates as to the perform
ance of our Gins and Threshers, some of which may be
seen cn application to Agents.
All Gns warranted to perform well. Repairs done at
short notice and in the best manner.
sep6-ly JfS. WINSHIP A CO.
TEACHER WANTED.
patrons of the School at Union Academy are do
sirous of procuring lhe services of a good TEACH
ER. One capable of Teaching the usual branches taught
in a good country school is desired The School will pay
live hundred dollars. None need apply who cannot
com. well recommended as to morals and qualifications.
The School is four miles from Thomson G. R. R. Situa
ted in a healthy and moral neighborhood.
N. C. BACON, )
G. W. RAY,
C G. LOWE, ; Committee.
F. GRANADE, j
J. F. JOHNSON, J
Warren county. Ga , Sept 3, 1857. aeps-tf
CARMICHAEL A 00.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
(Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills),
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS
In Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, Ac.
ALSO,
AGENTS for the Graniteville Manufacturing Com
pany’s Shirtings, Ac., Ac.
A.W. CARMICHAEL,
WM. J. EVE,
my-wly* W P. CARMICHAEL.
LAND FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers h’s PLANTATION for sale.
lying on the waters of Honey creek, in Newton
county, seven mile.* irom Conyers’ station, comprising
405 acres of Land, with comfortable improvements, in
good repair. Any one wanting a bargain, will please
call on the subscriber. THOMAS C. HANSON.
je2i-w3m*
FOR SALE
subscriber, being desirous of going West, offers
X for sale his PLANTATION in Washington county,
Geo. The tract contains 1225 acres, part Oak and
Hickory ; the balance Pine Land, lying immediately or
the waters of Williamson Swamp and on the road lead
ing from Davisboro (No. 12 Central Railroad) to Sparta
two miles from the former place, and within three miles
of a fine set of Flour and Corn Mills. There are four
hundred acres under cultivation, and some very fine
Swamp Lands which can easily be cultivated. The im
provemeuts consist of a very neat and comfortable Crarnt
Dwelling, Negro Houses, Corn Crlba, Stable?, Gii
House and Screw, and all other ueeeasary out buildings
a Well of water in the yard, with numerous
about the plantat ion. It has the reputation of being ont
of the healthiest places In this section of tho State A
farther description is unnecessary, as a person will not
buy before looking. Corn, Fodder, Stock Hogs, and
Cattle, can be had on favorable terms, if desired by tht
purchaser. Possession given the first January, orsooner
if desired. For further information, address the subscri
ber at Davisboro’, Ga
If the above Is not disposed of privately before th
first Tuesday in November next, it will be offered a
public outcry on that day in Sandersvillo. Terms ac
commodating. |je4-wtNl ] T. W HARDWICK.
SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN well qualified to prepare stu
dents f r College, to impart thorough instruction if
all the common English branches, and in the wboli
course of Mathematics, desires a Situation as Teachei
in an Academy or Seminary, or as Principal of a High
Sehool A well advanced Select School would be tu
oepted. He has been employed in similar Schools for
the last four years —is from one of the best institution
our country affords, and will furnish testimonials. The
locality mu tbe healthy. Address “ Teacher,” Greene
ville, Tenn., stating terms, Ac. au2B-w3t
HENRY T. NELSON,
“PREMIUMSPINNING BOBBIN AND SPOOL
X Manufacturer, Newton Factory, Georgia.
All Bobbins and Spools will be made tYoia well sea
soned timber, and warranted uniform in size and finish
No charge for delivering at the Railroad.
Mark Samples sent otherwise than by mail, care o’
Georgia Railroad Agent, Covington, Ga. Terms cash
mhlß
notice .
DO you want a pleasant residence near Mr. 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 offertile LAND
upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain
ing ten rooms. fau22-wtf 1 L. G. STEED
SALES OF OHATTAHOOCHE RIVER LAND,
IN DECATUR COUNTY, GEORGIA.
BY order of the Court of Ordinary of Decatur county,
Georgia, will be sold before the Court Hou?e door
in the town of Bainbridge, in said county, on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between the u;sual hours
of sale, the following lots of Land: Nos. 348, 341 and
340, all lying in the 14th district of said country, con
taining 250 acres each ; property of the estate of Job D.
Gibson, deceased. Also, at the same time and place,
lots of Land Nos. 347, whereon is a large and comforta
ble two story Dwelling House and out building-, ana all
the* necessary plantation houses; 365,364 , 363 and 339
containing each 250 acres; also, fractional Lots—37o
containing 101 acres, 371 containing 27| acres, and 372
containing 18 acres—all lying in the 14th district of said
county, they being the joint property of said estate and
J. P. Williams, of the county of Columbia, in said State;
the undivided one half of which will be sold at the same
time and place by Mr. Williams.
The fractional Lots above named, are immediately on
the Chattahoochee river, and under cultivation ; Lots
363, 364 and 365, are river bottom land—the whole ot
364 and 365 is open, as is 150 seres of 363. There is some
open land on the house lot, one-half of which is oak and
hickory. 348, 339, 340 and 341 are unopened, and all
pine land, excepting one-half of 34c, which is oak and
hickory. Sale certain. Titles good and terms easy.
MARTHA A. GiBSON, Adm’x.
au2 wtNl J P. WILI IAMB.
COPARTNERSHIP.
ThE undersigned having formed a Copartnership in the
Practice of Law, using the firm name and style of
POLHILL, WILKINS A CAIN, will punctually at
tend to all bnmnesH entrusted to their care, in the seve
ral counties of the Middle, and the counties of Hancock
and Warren of the Northern Circuit. Office on the corner
East of the Market, Louisville, Ga., the same as occu
I pied by the senior partner for the last three years.
THOS. H. POLHILL,
W. A. WILKINS,
J. G. CAIN.
January 22, 1857. ja29-tf
IMPROVED EAGLE OOTTON GIN.
BATE.Sy HYDE A CO., the manufacturers of this
improved Gin, desire to Introduce it to the attention
of Georgia Planters. They have been in extensive use
in Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, foi
several years, where they give universal satisfaction
and are regarded the best Gins made, both for speed,
durability and the fineness of the Cotton. A specimen
may be seen at the office of D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS A
CO., of this city, which Planters are invited to examine.
Orders addressed to BATES,HYDE A CO,, Bridge
water. Mass., will be promptly atte tried to. jels-tf
south Carolina railroad!
Charleston, June 8,1856.
ON and after the Ist JULY next, this Company will
advance the Expenses, (Ship Freight and incidental
charges) on all Merchandise delivered at their Depotto
be forwarded to Augusta, Hamburg, Columbia and Cam
den on the South Carolina Railroad, and to all points on
connecting Roads in this State, Georgia, North Carolina.
Tennessee, Alabama and Mississippi.
Shippers will please notice that their bills of expense*
must be made up separately for each mark, aud in add l
tion to the usual particulars, must embrace the names of
the station, if intended for this Road, or if to kefowarded
to a connecting Road, the name of that Road. It is alsr
indispensably necessary that these bills ol expenses
should be left with Mr J. KING, Agent of the Freight
Depot, Aim-street, before the Goods have been forward
ed, or they cannot be paid.
Produce will also be received at the above Stations,
and from connecting Railroads to be forwarded from
Charleston, without charge of commission, to any dcsig
naf ed point. In each case, Receipts must be taken at the
shipping Station, and forwr.rded to the “Agent of Down
Freight, S. C. R. R., Charleston.” with instructions, ifde
aired, otherwise shipments will be mane by first opportu
nitv at current rates of Freight.
Any further information which may be desired, can be
tained at anv of the Company’s Freight Offices.
H. T. PEAKE,
elO-tf Genera? Superintendent.
A FINE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
MY PLANTATION a for sale. It is three miles
from Warrenton, on the Waynesboro’ road; con
tains four hundred acres of open, arsble Land, in a high
state of cultivation, and five hundred uncleared and
heavily timbered with oak, hickory and pine. It is well
watered in every part, fr >m good springs ; is near the
Georgia Railroad, and well located for a saw mill
There is a neat Dwelling, comfortably framed kitchei>
and negro houses, and convenient improvements on the
premises. The neighborhood is as good as acy In Geor
g ; a. The Plantation adjoins Judge Edwards, Wm A
Ricketion, Esq., Judge Cody, Mrj. Lucy English, Juh
S. Johnson, Esq , and others. I wish to sell and buy
smaller place. Terms reasonable.
R. C- JOHNSON.
Warrenton, Ga , July 11, 1857. auß-2m
FOR SALE.
THE iQfcscrlber offers for sale his PLANTATION In
Jefferson c ,nnty, Ga., five miUa north of LouUvJle,
on the Warrenh o road, containing 1277 acres—between
three and four hundred acres cleared and under fence,
the balance in oak and hickory and first quality pine
| land, well timbered. Grant's creek runs through it, af
fording a good supply of water so ;■ stock. The place Is
perfectly healthy, has good Improvements and Is situa
ted in an exi-ellent neighborhood, adjoining lands of Dr,
Belt, Geo. Jones, Thomas D Key, Samuel Denny and
others. Terms liberal
jyfil-wtf WILLIAM JOHNSTON
FOB SALE.
THE wellkaown PLANTATIONof James A. Me
G-uder, lying in the county of Burke, 5 miles from
Ne. 10 Central Railroad, containing SAW) acres, more or
less—i6oo acres cleared and in cultivation, the balance
oak and hickory Land.
There is on the place an elegant DWELLING with
eight large rooms, all neatly finished; together with
Negro Houses, and all other oat buildings necessary.
I will sell with the Plantation, if desired, Stock of all
kinds, Com, Fodder, kc. Persons wishing to bay a
first rate Cotter. Plantation, would do well to tali and
examine this place.
If not disposed of before the first Tuesday in DECEM
BER next, will be sold to the highest bidder on that day
in the town of Waynesboro’, Burke county.
For further particulars, address me at Holcomb P O
Ga |au2J-wtd] THOMAS PIERCE.
plantation fob sale!
THE subscriber offers for sale his FARM, containing
568 acres of Land, of which cbout 290 is cleared and
nnder sttbetantial fence. The Land is situated in Cnero
kee county, Alabama, one mile from Turkey Town
Postoffice, and lies on both sides of Ciosa River—on
which there are steamboats running weekly from and to
Rome, Ga. There is on the place a comfortable Dwell
ing House, good Cabins for Negroes, with other necessa
ry Farm buildings, such as Stables, Cribs, Gin House
and Cotton Screw I will also sell with the Farm, Mules,
Horses, Hogs, Cows, and whatever Corn and Fodder I
may have on hand at the time of safe. Possession given
Christmas, or earlier, if practicable.
my-J7 JOHN M. BLOUNT..
mt’.Ts-jimy.WH HtiTit torn**-'. -Tb-
JD 40 rhdi. Baoon SIDES , ‘ <
20 • “ SHOULDERS:
10 tea choice Canvassed HAM* _ A __
P. saleo, I*o9 MTBS A *LA*K.
PUBLIC SALES.
POSTPONED
l>U HMONDSIItHIFF?S.SALE.-Wul be sold
‘ -*-V on the first Tuesday ux OCTOBER next, at the
Lower Market House inthecuy of Augusta, within the le
gal hours of sale the following property, viz : a
name J Morris, about 23 y ear:+of age, yellow qpmplexion
Jack, about *23 years of age, black complexion ; Vicey, a
Negro Woman about 55 yearn, black complexion : levied
on as the property of George W. Uall to .satisfy sundry
n. tas. issued from tho Superior Court of Rkbmond conn
ty inuiToirof Mlcbaet l\ Boisrltlr irLcsi O.oieo W
Hall. Property pointed out by George W. Bail. tbi.
30th dune 1837. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff
Sept. 2 1857.
KICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE. —Will
on the first Tuecday in OCTOBER next, the
Lower Marke* House in the city ot Augusta, within the
legal hour* of sale, the following property, to wit : All
that lot of Land iu the city ot Augusta, county of Rid.
mond, and State of Georgia, on the soot .west coraw pf
Greene and McKinne streets, sixty-eix by two hundred
and twenty feet; also, all that other Lot in said c.;y,
couutv *nd Sta.e. on the north side of Broad-stie. i, 40
by 180, next west of Doarmoud’s loi. The ai;<ve .hi
scribed property leviad on as the property of James Har
per aud William Harper, to satisfy two fi fas is ni g
from the Superior Court ot Richmond. The Union Bank
against James Harper afl d Wi!liam Harper, a->d the a.ik
of Sav unah against James Harper and W ifliani liar
per. Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorneys.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff li U
Bept 3, 1857.
RICHMOND SHERIFF’*HALE.—WiII be sold
at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta
on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, wit iu th *
legal hours of sale, the following property, viz: The
growing crop cf William Little, consisting©f Cor.:. Fod
der. and Peas, ou a plaxtuion in Il cbmnn i conn:y
aiso, stacks of Fodder, and a lot of Food r gatbv r’ i on
the Augusta and Favannah Railroad, adj,.u.i .g lii .)< \
Smith, about fifteen m>les from Augusta* levi • on as
the property of William Little to sa : isfy sundry fl. 1a
Issued from the Superior Court of Richmond county iu
t'a orofDoruth/ W. Palmer cgainst Wm. Little id
John James; one in favor of Wm. 11. Stark&C .a ra * *
Wm Lit le Said property pointed out by John James,
and levied this 3d dav of Sp*omber. 1857
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff It. C
September 6. 1857.
OiiLE i IIOHPE SHERIFF’S S\LI .—Will be
sold on the first Tuesday iu OCTOBER next, be
fore tho Court House door in the town of• Lexington.
Oglethorpe county, within tbe legal honrs of sale, tin
following property, to-wit; A tract of Land in saul
county, on the head-waters of Long Creek, contamg ono
thousand acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of Bennett
Martin, William Landrum, lien y Britain and others,
being the tract whereon William Wray now reside-:
Levied on as the property of William Wray to sati.-fy
three fi fas. issued f om the Superior Court ot said coun
ty; one iu favor of DalAI S Hopping for the use •:
James S. Sims vs. sa'd W> ay; one in f vor of Joseph B
Stevens vs said Wray aud Wm B Bright we! I-. and the
third in favor of Thomas B Moss vs. Geo. *.*. Hayut-s,
principal, and said Wray as endorser.
8e; t. 8, 1*57. ‘ F. M. SMITH, Sheriff.
JEFFERSON SHERIFF 9 * SALE,—WiII Re
sold, on the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next at
the Market House in the town of Louisville, between
the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit:
A parcel or lot of Land, with Dwelling llonae and ah
necessary improvements theroii, containing thirteen
acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of B- naj.il: A. May
and others: Levied on to satisfy one tl fa.’ in fa\or ot
William Rich, and five fi. fas. in favor of William Pono.
van vs. Gordon She Mon, -ssued from the 831 district G.
M. Levy made aud returned to me by the constable of
said district. JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff.
August 20,1857.
ADMINISTRATRIX’* HALK._WiII be sold; at
the Lower Market House, iu tho city of Augusta, on
the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, agreeable to an
order obtained from the honorable Court of Ordinary of
Richmond County, all that Let, with the improve
ment* thereon, situated in AUsmsta, on the corner of
Greene and Forsyth streets having a front of s<) feet on
Greene aud running back on : orsjth street halfway to
wards Telfair street. Sold as the property of John Red
fern. deceased. Terms cash.
MARGARET REDFERN, Adm’x.
August 21, 1857
Aim I MSTKA TO K i$ S thhAgreeable t o a ‘
order of the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson comity,
will be sold ou the first Tuesday ui OCTOBER
the Market House in the town of J.oui-Vibc, in-aid
county, between the usual honrs of sale, the following
Negroes, to wfi : Viney, about 35 years cf age ; Mar;.
\nn, a woman 20 years old ; Tilda, a girl 13 years ; Bet
ty, a girl 11 years; Mace, a boy 6 years; ami John, a
boy 2 years old So das the property of the late Eli <*.
Kennrick, deceased, for ihe benefit of the heirs and c red
itors Terms on the day of sale.
ANDREW E. TARVER, Adm’r.
August 20. 1857.
I EXECUTOR’S SALE.—Agreeably t the last w.ll
J and testament of Joseph P. Penick, ‘at -cf j- can
county, deceased, will be sold before tho Ootwt H< o
door of said county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, between the legal hours of sale, 11 th t Tract f
Land wlie eon deceased lived at the time es !is death,
y ;ng six miles r nth of Madison, and adjoining lands c f
John R. Baldwin, Perry ilerriss and Moody containi g
1690 acres, more or less. Said place ain good repair—
good Dwelling House framed Gin House with all noses
sary ont buildings, and good Orchards, 6lc. Any pers. n
vv slung to purchase a place iu this pe<jti*-*~ of the country
vould do well to ex a mine the place before purcha>i g
•Isewhere Mr. L. T. Penick, who lives on the plan- l i
the undersigned who live in the ini mediate neighbor
hood, will show the place tu any one who will c :ll on
them.
Terms made known on the dav of sale.
BENJAMIN HARRISS, \
JOHN C. MOORE, ) tux
August 21, 1857.
/. D.tIINISTRATOR’S MALE.—Agreeab.e toau
/X older obtained from the Ordinary of Lincoln coun
y, will be sold on the firnt Tuesday iu OCTOBER
next, before the Court-house door iu Starksville, Lee
county, between the usual hoir sos sale, Two Hundred
tnd Two and a Half Acres of Land in Lee county, No.
J 32, 14th district, Ist seotior. Sold as the property b*>-
longing to the estate of Jacob Ammons, deceased.
Terms on the dav of sale.
CHARLES CROOK, Adm’r
de bonis non with the will annexed.
August 22, 1857. •
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALE.—WiII be old cn
the first Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next. u‘ flie
Cower Market House in the city of Augusta in accord
ance with an order obtained from the Court of OrdVaiy
‘f Richmond couutv, as the Rfal Estate rs Fraoci.s
Spears, late of said county, detwed, a lot of Land situ
ited upon Ellh street, in said city, with a front th< reon
of 52 feet3 inches, mere or less, aud ruunirg hatk i
vards Broan-street, from tho pre-cut lino ot fence in
♦ront of the house 113 feet, more or less. The depth <t
this lot may not bo more than 107 f-jo ..
Upon t’is Lot is a Dcitb’e Tenement. Dwelling, of
wood, without hou:es. T. W. MILIEH, Adm’r.
Bept. 6, 18.*7.
* DIIHNINTRATOR’S SA LE.—By virtue of an
[\ order from the Ordinary of Burke county, w ill he
sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between
the legal hours of sale, before the Court-house door in
Waynesboro', in said county, all that tract of Loud in*
longing to the estate of Joel Gib.sou, deceased, ly ng n
the said county of Burke, adjoining lands of Thongs
’osnahan, estate of Jeremiah Rogers, Me Beau Compa
ny laud, James Miller, ami Jeremiah Burst. Terms on
day of sale. WM. 11. BTI7RGES, Amor.
Sept. 9,1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SAliE.—Will be sold, in
Bainbridge, Decatu- county, Ga., on ttie first Tues
day in NOVEMBER next, one lot of Land, Vcowu as
No. 362, containing 250 acres, lying and beiirgin Decatur
origlnaily Early county. Id tor the benefit of the heirs
>f Stephen Marks, deceased.
Sept 5, 1857 SAMU EL MA R KS, Adm r.
ADMINISTRATOR'S S\l.F.—t> n the first
Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at the Market House,
in the town of Louisville, Jeffer on county, between
the usual hours of sale, will be sold, Three Acres of
Laud, more or less, lying in said county, und adjoining
audit of Francis Hannah and Wm. E. Hannah. Sold an
.he property of Thomas Hannah deceased for the bene
fit ot the heirs. Terms on the day of sale.
JAS I\ HANNAH, ( ... „
July 21,1857. WM F. HANNAH, j Anm r '’
/ D.HINI*TKaTO!t.’* MALE.— Agreeable to an
i\. ( rder of the Gouit of Ordinary of Burke county
I will proceed to sell, to the highest bidder, at Waynes
noro’, in . c aid county, on the first Tuesday in QL-TO
BER next, the Perishable Proporty, of Joseph Griffin,
deceased, consisting of four Negrr es, to wit: Solomon,
about 58 years of age ; Jack, a blacksmith, 35 years of
age ; Cornelia, a girl 10 years of age, and Allen, 7 years
of age. Terms made known on the day of sale.
GEORGE W. GRIFFIN, Adm’r.
August 30,1857
DHL’S 18TKATOSA LK.—Agreeable to In
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in NOV EMBER next,
before the Court-house door in Lexington, in said conn
ty, between the usual honrs of sale, the following pro
perty, to wit: Two Hundred raid Twenty Acres of Land,
oe the same more or less, lying in said county, on the
w aters of ]: id an creek, adjoining Eiiab B. Pat tea*.
David W. Patman, and others, it being the place where
Francis J. Peterman n sided at the time oi his death,
sold as the property of said deceased for the benefit of
the heirs and creditors of and deceased, ‘t erms on the
day of sale. NANCY PITER MAN, Adm’x.
August 29, 1857.
U.aIMHTKATOKN S\LK.—Agreeable torn,
order of the Court, of Ordinary of Deoly count y, on
the first Tuesday in NOVE.Vf BEK next, will be sold, in
the town of Vienna. Dooly county, betwotn ‘be usuai
hours of sale : all that tract or parcel of l and, tbe late
residence of Portloc.k Thompson, deceased, ot r-aid coun
ty. The tract contains one thousand and sixty-five
acres, more or less, aud lies on Flint River, one and n
half miles below Traveller’s Rest, on the road to Drry
ton, and just two and a half miles from the Depot 03 the.
Southwestern Railroad at Montezuma. The ein in
a good state of cultivation, and healthy; p enty 0001
well and spring water, a good frame dwelling aud all
necessary out houses, gid house, Ac. Sold for the uene
tit of the heirs and creditors, Ac. Any me desir< u of
purchasing a good and convenient Plantation, would do
well to erme and examine before the day ot sale, as Mr.
E. W. Thompson, on the premises, witl take pleasure
in showing the place to any one that may call.
ALSO,
On the first Tuesday iu DECEMBER next, at the
same place, ten likely Negroes, to wit: Hyan. a man 4*
years old ; Mike, a man 31 years old ; Step; en, 22 year*,
old; Washington, 20years old; Dave, a boy 14 years
old ; John, a boy 5 years old; Lauy, a woman 50 years
old; Amy, a woman aged 25 years, aud her two children
—Llndy. a girl 4 years old, and Anthony, ahoy Bmonths
old. J. A. SIiTNF f , 1 „
July 31. 1857. E W. THOMPSON, j> A lut
IL>I I NIST It ATO R’S SALE,—Agreeable to “an
order of the honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Elbert county, will ba sold on the first Tin-day iu OG
TO BER next, before the Court-house door in the town
of Eibertou, Georgia, between the usual sal.* hours,
seven Negroes, to wit: Rachel, a woman aged about 50
years; Lewis, a man aged about 23 years Georg*:, a
boy aged 12years ; Dick, a boy aged 10 years ; Millard
a boy aged 7 years; Andrew, a boy aged 5 years, and
Henry, a boy aged 21 years. Said lot of Negroes very
likely.
ALSO,
A tract of Land lying cast of FJberton, and partly
within the cori >orate limits of said town, coma ning 66
fxres, more than half being in the woods Bold as the
property of the estate of Dr. James Brawncr, for
benefit of the heirs and ort ditors of said estate. Terxa
on the day of sale. JOSEPH T. SMITH, Adm’r.
August 9, 1857.
IJXKU TOH>S SA LE*—The Executors o: the will
JTj of JeptLa V. Harris, late of Cobb county, deceased
offer for sale by authority of the, same a TRACT OF
LAND in Cobb county, Geoigia, hx luding the DwelUap
House a. and grounds lately the residence ot the deeea*.: 1
Testator, kuown as Baeva Villa, situated about 2$
South of Marietta
The tract contains about 490 acres, of which 350 ai e
fair average upland, the remainder of fir t quality creek
bottom, producing from 6to 10 barrels of com x >er acre.
There are about 150 acres clearer]—the remainder in well
weeded with the ordinary growth of the country. The
Dwelling House is large commodious, and in complete
repair. On the premises are kitchens stable”, carriag
house, corn houses, smokehouse, we la, and farmers
bouse; all conveniently built An orchard on the pre
mises contains a large number of fruit trees of rare varie
ties.
The above property may be examined by *ppll r f icr
to Hon. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta, lot terms appiy to
E. U. HARRIS, Madison, Georgia, one of the Rlp- uto.
GEO. H HARRIS, I v ,
E. U. HARRIS. V'*™-
Ms y 24, 1857.
AD.UIKISTKATOK’S HALF.—WiII be told, at
the Lower Market Ifouae, in the city of Augusta,
on tbe finit Tuesday in NOVEMBER neat, within the
legal hoars, ot 4ale, under an order inmx the Court of Or
dlnary of said county, two negro alaves Up- wit: a
first i ale Warehouse baud, and Dick, t Cook. Sole t- i
the benefit of the heir* and creditors of Jcbn R Crock*:i.
late of said cxnty deceased.
September lb, few JOHN C. REES. Adm r
(y fAUHIA.VB be void on u *> tird
jT Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before ti
House door in Baker county, w LfVm the legal fc ... #
B£3, the one fifth interent or share iri lot ot I.a- . >*o
Mi, 7th district of Baker omm y. Sold under r v 1 \
of the honorable Court of Ordinary of Warren c< u tt j
the property of the minor heim o* Robert P. Tfr mptc
and sold for the V*eDefit oi said minors.
GEORGE INDcItWOOb, Ad . r
September 11, 1&77
- /
J-j of Warren c>unty, w.li be sold in Bam urnite i> ■ a
tur eountv, on the first Tuesday in NOV E BtUl <*
ope lot of Lend, known as j* o JH2. in the 15th i
originally Early now Jecitur county, eoataiu i
Mre", more or lertj. 8o!d f*r tbe benefit ot the L .
Stephen Ma ks, deceased.
.Sept, IQ 1857 £
DESxBABhE RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
under.-igned. Executor* of the will ‘
X Harris, late of Cobb county, decea eo, w ill neij by
authoray cf the natoe, on the first Tuesday >o Utyt
BER next, at public outcry, in the f.wn ot
not previously diapo ed of at private sa.e, ,IlfS . , . I
TAT JON', lately the residence of *i<l deeeaesd ly nc ,
within 2i miles ol Marietta, ami kn -wo a, Buena \ i tn .
This is one ot tbe most dasirabto residences jn Upper j
Georgia. Any person desiring mfo: njat™ relative to |
the ab„ve proo-rt.v .n.y -‘dre„ E V HAM
BIS, Madison. Geo. Hi u.
Sept 5. 1857. E - L UAKKIS ’ >
~ FOR SALE,
AVERY desirable FA KM and Snmtner RESI
DENCE well improved snd in a pleasant ne gu
tm-bood W miles from Augur.m. Tbe place contains
ib.uMWOacrcrgooa Fannin* Land: 10U of w'lieb
aioin cttinvatiot. Asa Summer or permanent R. si
, , e t p e iocation Is at ones pleasant and desirable, on
av-Vunt of health, schools, society, easy access to market
. and being In a convenient distance of Allen’s Station,
An uata A Savannah Railroad
Application may te made rn ibe premises, or to the
,sues3rtber by letter, who will taka pleasure in giving a 1
y, Li—i Intormat.ou .*5 ■ .*
“t&*m**r u “ 2? IftaßffMiMs
—AB*B*ay*H,*r - jyediwam
cita lTtTr
FOR LETTERB G XDUiNi *lj. .ii
/ -til l rildld'k 401 ‘ i'V . riTiri—WhereaH
1/ Leonardo You p applies to me for letters cf Ad
inritrat son or. the estate of J .ha W. Ilowuid.iate of said
county, deceased :
Tliesv are the) e ore to cite and admonish all and sia
galar the kindred and creditors of said deceased tc be
ano appear at my office witlnn the time prescribed by
ldw. 1 > show cause, if any they have, why -..id iettei.s
should not be granted.
Givcft under .my hand ot rff re t!?b ITth and , f Au
gust, lIHNKY BRITAIN, Ord’y.
i't■> TToi <7T:orx i a ,'iucgmon! rs~n -
V!.-. ..1 ■ n aj i- Lo.tei.
on the estate of 1? aac S. Parish, late 01 said 1 ty, de
aratherefore to cite and adnum: L, rll and sin
.
- u.i official signature at ofiico in
A (o FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary. *
C l *
O -
d.-. aaed, la •on pre •
are therefore to cite and adi ( ... •
■
. all otlft rporaonsiuten :
Oil or bc o- e tho first Monday n t)cto Vr n, v r t,. -how
cause, if any they can, why Inters ,1 n-. n
and
Clerk df-the Superior Court of -aul •lor sr b fit
Ml 1
apd pre 1 ni totl • Omu i
Given under my hanu and official -nature at office !•
Augu vi.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr. <)i i.niuy
/ \<iLCTHOUPE UOINTj , .ii.~v.li-n
----f .'o<>U Bacon applies to me to.- L. v ; „j
istr&tiouan the cf>ta‘<* of Antoine C. ii w.ui, latt of
andc editors of said deceased, to be appear at my office
within the time prescrilu and by law, : w i if
an v they bairt*. why sail letters shoe Id i- I.*- g'autcfi
day of eYpUm ji r. •57
iF TY BRITAIN. Ordinary.
Fepti mb *4,
‘•vv. i ori.v
O —%Vher. a- tbr i . <> M. F •: L m.-*
Lm\i;'i L Wellatitr, ni*mr> t said county. ■ rphans
•
Th 1 e ruf re IU indadm
iar, t:..* kindred aid friends of > 1 m 1 end ail
other persons interested, lo b‘ and appear a. my offi .
on <wln fore the first Monday ip ‘ yi.. # r next. : ■ how
cause ifauv ihov have, why ielttrs of iruarniai sh o
should not*bo granted to Benjamin F. Hall, Ch it
ill". per-s. Mia U
to the Court „
Giv. -ii under my hand and official signature k t office in
Augu 1:..
FOSTER BLODGET, Jit..Ord naiv
Sept 4,1857.
r i VVO MONTHS NOl [CI S.
<IHI O • I U
1 to tho Cnurt oiO.-dinai V of I. ... . ; eornty IV r
j 1 ng EDMUND ( I.\V L (
leave t
VI .!
9 • ■
OUAULEvS MATTHEWS. AdmV
- August 25, 1857
T ■
tain f Maw IF Uaml. do'.'e • and.
August 25 1857 M tpw AEL J • \din’r.
i
of Jam hD Tucker’
EDWARD CARTER, Guardu.
T\
leave to felt the Laud beim.iii >,• to the mio v( jomea
Farm v. decea -m! GARVIN 11. FAR M AV, At n.'r.
TtW INTIlt!
I
county, docea>ed. 4rKEKN B. P(\VF-I * Vdm’i
r i ’ \t. *) Tt . rrTTT • T .~u
• .
’
rrWOMONTII’ afo vda t spp. ,-at i--*• r.d-
X to ihe Court of Oi.lit.ary of ri ,icll t • rou ,
to >ea- e toselltl
of William Gian
VALUA RI B i LAWTATION
VI
until the li st'l *0 tUy ..1 I’ *; :G ‘.: • . >! • .-11. w
>ug pfopei ty, 1
’
B. W 1
.• 0.1 ffreal
forest Land The PlanUti uis well impro\ed and .
food 01 .or—buying r. large, comuioditus aid dct
Dwelling It
ami a ha flO cn only tVo 1 fi;vi- ‘.i Cn. .Star oji ; .
Augu-u and Savannah Rr . ■ -I
ALSO,
A wo’l impr.A • -.1 Pmntar. m on j ’ I. .•?>. 01
afiddh Floridu, about ion lino mi.
taintog VOl acres, more or
coi.suirraWo .0 u ... brg F.m.u
25(7acres, m..re or 1 . . Fine X aii.J, ••i.M.g ti.
Riobmoiut Bail, tract, .• ) .v,nv ti.-h ..
jiauvciuentH.
ALSO,
A Lokatßiahhif.nl B:oitbacomi ini oau-i.u-al
. ingle --do y Dwodinv a* and eoi.v.*?. <:d oi.t hll • ‘ i--.'. u
a, tho Trowbridge lift - ■ .*.-■•
. ‘ 1
*i Unsold at VV ip ■ • f. and'!:. !’ ••. . , .• . u
December uoi
*n*n. app’y lo JOliM U Will. ‘IIH l • at
Bath, or by lette*. addr. dtohn:. ■ : ‘vi . < in
biuronnty
TUOMAfi ff BDMRIF.’i, j
Til OS. W NEALY, I
Ijjf (’onditmioiiali t n. .1 Tallnhr. -<o 1 m- will
pleas.-copy an 4 presentac .Mints to J. It. W! .load.
UtlTtw2wA ti
BRpPO-HT TO JAIL,
ON the 4th in t. f a* y, wh
ri.rHi: and- 1 lam<
ben r. Mi
ptaeted. dbout. 5 facia 1 - ii.<l> hij;h, .1. 1
about Jsoor 16p<mnri.- ,w : v:-l >•-!•** :-l : 1 <i-t
teliigent. He hu a : car ou the r.ght 1< g. In- .w l
lcuca Healao liaaa lie a nioio on lu.s icit < >•* . . i.< *1;
ear.
The owner af said Negro is requested to come sot ward,
pay char, • ami take him away,
URIAH SLACK, Jailor.
Augusta, August 12, 1857. mi, 13
{ IfOl't . „
> 500 balek 1 1 V NN V B AJi( lIN Ii
500 coils Machine ROPE ,
500 “ ilandspun “
J() half coils
1000 bags Rio COFFEE ;
MX) 4 Java and Laguyra C OFFEI .
16 X) kegs NAIL •, aßgoriutl Ito 401. ,
iOMihds. M OAR;
200 bb s Crushetiand Clarified SUt;.* |{ .
lOOMzdn. M Gii ANSI'S.
For rale lew by
HAND, WILLIAM & OItAV f
aul4 w No 5 Warn n III*. J
wiLRiNaON u Fargo,
\FFKR at tIK ild Htsnd oi’M <v i; ,
100 bbls. R-fl l-A CnlTo; A , 11 r,i l(J
:.0 ‘ Cru bed and Rowdr red
50 hbds. Cuba M<
yf bl.s NO. pr.me cany crop r YRI ,
SOhalTbbU. •*
ftoo kec* i NAILS and BKADS, ?. • n 1 .
500 Uffß .1.-I V* and nr her 0 i Fi,
iiOObbls IQUOKB, WfNE.S and OOHLIALS.
a *ned ;
]. r jobale;. Heavy Ouhny BAGGING ,
5<K) coils Bh!h KOFI!, a • ortftd qua'.ilies ,
1U) “ .Into and Maui.la ROl E, a-...tn tcd ;.f i,
jy2s-dAwot
SAVANNAH RIVER TRANSPORTATION
BY THE FASHION LLN%
nO.MPOSWX of l.'it* follovrizig i•.
t ;
Tbe TnLOMICCO, 400 tons capacity io luchts*
draught of water ,
‘J he new iron steamer AMAZON. j ions <a; i>\
anfi 17 I ache* draught of water.
. i heAJf&ZG ; ha
been sjofed in her construction to make her woitby of
the patronage ot tbe puoi i.
Thr-tt Boat* wtl!compose ihe line i . ♦'.eappM.aehir ■>
sea ob, and will from their l gbt drau ht of.water, b(
enabled to del vor £<•'• i ionipfly nt al Mg -t .
river, andsbipper* by bn line may rely on <i pan I.
ini be forwarding ofthcii goo<b
The importance of keeping up a water rotnmunlcatu.i*
between Savannah and Augusta, is bio appar nt to tl:**
merMiaatsofAngiuts, avmnnab,andtli ■ tori
uuiic ndioem y l.iTc Hbffirc it to ay. that tt.o
m-ucr u.out cl railroad-, the rcgulatui; lui ‘iM.m tor
Irslg'.rehs,• l- ■ . - I •
duced tiiAAi toe ex. b*w r.'’> ■ t freight etee>
SAvataitab and AugiMta, wben o< mpared with oil* i
poi/itcafew bundeed rib on either-eue of oh.
Mr. M. X CtinßN N .still tbe Agent of this Hno a
SawiLn.sli, towbom all G**nt- shoubl \>*y • wbic)
wUlbc forwarded tree of any charge o . smu.- r,
One oi i ,<• i. a•• ...
other day, aim'oNcli; : •’* atthisplaee .ri wdkly
JOHN A MOORi:.
Jfinee,ly.7. jel9-dlawqwtf 11
PiANT-nTICN FOR SALE
r PniC PLANT ATION and IMP) tVi • 1 NT t b*.
I on, formerly owned b> .. t! ,
Spirit Creek, in Richmond cx>unty%( o mg one il.ou
•*an l.acd Hixty acre About onc U* aoi ibe lai .i in
cVared and in euitivat on; tbe r*a!:. r well liui
it is tbe immediate vicinity oi < x'.f js.d vc .<.v at,,,
grttt friiHa, and . bon: four mile* ft m t A.;.. ia an*i
a-.au.iab Hat!road. ‘J l.c whole tra* t i-; t . foi nalt*
toaif approved j urebaser; or, if not - ~1 in nr* F , n. v
Tuatiday in Jiura&iy next, I: will bo divided t* tbr
uaef. .-nd so and pubUc ou:<. y. J- *.nurr .t; n. tic*nar
Inquire ?.♦. the Ordinary's office, where a- iat ran b
seen, or of either nl tLc d.
li \ <’IL) A i
ABRAHAM SEGo, ‘ Ex’ *
JEREMIAH ATWELL, )
jylfi dlwAwtd
SITUATION *AS TEACH £ a WA NTL D.
A ‘V'a, m’ ,
Tearher, wi.he-a UA3 !ON as loa . a) jv
peto
‘tera*idrapacity. Ac reu W J? Df’KMjr J
ao7-lm Wajneaboro’, Burke county, Ga
JEFFERSON COUNTY LAND FoR ALT,.
L:
Os LAND in th upper pan of the above < . :v. 10, w.
as the Mill Place, distantm->-tr-u A ‘gj-a. 4
mUpr, from Ocatral Kaikoatl and ii ni.b > l ouh
ville. The health of il.:* place o- w:-ur;,.'.* - tin Mid-tlo
UfcOTgia, fbe •rater ‘weelleut, and in ft riiity # •, it
inferior to norpbee in Uiataction ot country It
about 2500acr**- of 1.. \i J y tiinU r. and Pin< 1 i” •• •
i not ouite half t> under fence ; adjo.r < land* of Judg<
Holt, Robert PaUeison,*! h u.as McWartey, ani oihera
TEe improvements consist of two two story frame
If on-of 6 roams each, about a half iie apau ; tw*.
Gtti HdUaM, and 4 0ther Decen ary out
large number of acre I .offered, the price r.<-u j-er acre
of crop and la.id. ap ‘to• *•! W SON. on the pren-i
at . Tbe price e ke.|, from
whlf-h there wi 1 0e u . r.g. is Five Doiiarr per acre
Persons Southwest lol.vl; at land j, would do v.ell
Kflck'oi Hoga r i.attic, Corn, 6c< can be tad with tho
place. [aaiawJm] R. L GAM <i L.
BURKE PLANTATION FOR SALE
‘f'llf. undersigned offer* f*r zle Us PI ANT ATION
I in Burke county, lyiog on Kooky creek a. don the
read few WalkePa to LoßavtUc
eiev*.*n liundren acre*. w;tb good and new improvementm
-#ib*mt seven hundred acres cleared, the rest oak ami
hie ory Land, well timbered For terms, apply •<> tbe
undersigned, personally at Ric mend Bath, or by letter
addressed to Rarzeba, Columbia count}. r)o wsF
~ y fhil pY pots fcAhß.
i ’l’ 11 il nndtrsigupd offvr fcr MJe :t . We il kin.wn
1 FERRY, with I’LANTA'I ION and improvumefii.
ItconTninsiiOSKre,, umreorli-. •( g”,- Luui b
Fen v, I’lan'kucn, nd improvements, w ll ho -old, -ml
possu lon given, s-non 'the crop can he tksn cib
of. t itles iudiaputabie. Teiui-made easy to tuit pur
chaser ■* For further part icuiars appy to
W P LEALMOND, ,
J HfiS-wfitr J v KING. JExrs
NOTE LOST.
x OfrT or mislaid, a NOTE, given bj’ Willi in Ge t.
1 i Henry D Moore, tor One. Ku dred and Fitly Dol
I Jars die the 25th December next, and ca'ed August
tth, 1857 All person are forw aed again.-t trading
for sai-t Note, aaj the maker is uo'iiied not to pay the
sam* o any person but tbe riber.
heptl6w4t H FI. RV 1) MOORE Raytown.
A LU.'I “*kOT.—2MJ seeks Al.l M SAuT, tor sale
A bf (u27] DANIEL H WILCOX