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(.11/iiuift'tlc & Sentinel
>l>Ay RKA Di>(;.
Then* arc no Trnr- in HeaTen.
met a ct fld bij feet w ‘ ar?-,
Hi weak frame shivered with the cO - <1 •
Hi* youihfal brow knith with care;
ve hia orrow toiu
ba-i, I “*or W- why
Mv parent* b-/.: arc* dcac’, be saw.
• f Lave not w .re to lay mriUM,
Not frie** ‘b ii; a Friend on high
Foryoah'prer :-.> ha, given .
Cheer up an<i bid <■-arL tar be dry
*• There are co tears in heaven
I saw a mao in life gay noon,
fctand wcet-ing o'er Li, young bride a bier.
AMmn: we pari,’ berried. * ■,•>•000 f*
A down 1:: s cheek there roiled a tear
’ I!*-arl ickenoue,’ save I. “weep not
“ Weep not!” in aeeert. wild be cried.
“ But yectordav uiy ioTed “lie died;
At. .hail lie be w> eoon forgot •
Forgotten ‘ Not etitl let her .ove
Sustain thy heart. with angujin nvent
Strive thou to meet thy bride above
And dry your tear-; in heaven.
’ A*t* h's? throbbing t ea!: ibe pre.t
An infant, seeming!y asleep,
Oj • kind mother belt'ring breast
“ Fair one/'said I, “j<ray weep no m.re.”
Sobbed she, “The idol of my hope
I now :tm tY.l'rd to render tip —
My babe ha, reached death’s gloomy shore. ’
young mother, yield no snore to grief.
Nor be by passion’* tempest driven,
ilat find in these * weet words reii* ■
■ There axe co tear, in heaven ’’
p or traveller o x life’s trouble wave—
Cast down tby ;r ■ • rwhelmed *y oaro—
There Is an Arm above i an save,
Then yield not i ou to fell despair.
Loot upward 1. o
What though the I .niiil -i • ( bf>i-.od—
The .on :.!.• bright b’ yon . the ciond
Then true. to thy Redeemer < tov,
Where’er tby lot in lifr he cast,
Whatc’cr of u :1 or w< be given—
Hr firm—remenfoer m the iaA,
“ There aro no tear in heaven
“PAi iM'Orf Motiici ’ — ‘Mother/’ raid a little
Mark eyed boy ot tlx ye&'J, “when you *et old aud
who * ,-iine outi“ you, I will pay you off.”
..itile Alexander's mother had been in the habit
, > ; g to him a great deal, and on this Sabbath
(lay, nhe had read to him a long time out of the Bible
and a Sabbath seVol be'f< The child was just
able to read a little himself, and the progress he
w v making d&lib: ;0 - . / “t 1 ’ Vi to hint how he
might at some future time, return in kindness all hie
mother's cue. “I will pay yon oil, mother, said
he looking into her face w !h childish satiefaction,
and as if anew thougot from heaven had been sent
down to light up the little world of hie soul. Hie
mother pressed him to her heart with a delight that
seemed to say, “My dear son, 1 ain more than paid
off already ’
But,children, you can never payoff a mother.—
Iler though'* of love and acts of affection are more
in number titan the day* Os iife. Kr-.m the hour of
brth, mother has been one with you. How often
halt she nourished you, dressed you, kissed you,
rocked you on her knee and in the cradle, carried
ycru in her tender arue. watched over you in sleep,
guided your infant steps, delighted in the dawning
intelligence of your eye, and the winning affection
of your smile, bushed your pair -and sufferings,
sweetly adjudged many appeal e.vcs to her sym
pathy, corn cU-d at times your misdemeanors,
thought of you in ah sm e, and guarded your life
with the unvarying remembrance of a mother's
solicitude and the freewill offerings of a mothers
devotion ! Ah, dear child, y. u< au never “pay off
mother!’ , ~,
Mother has taught you to read and pray. She
lias patiently eat by you and taught you the letters
of the alphabet, and then die helped you to put
them toge'hrr and to spell words ot thought. She
taught you to -pe ll food. Ami before you could
read,she taught you to oy, “Our Father, which
art in hthvm.” M tLcr trim • I you with I**k
hone, and hyinria. and prayers, to >■ m< toChrint, to
whom you have dedicated in baptism. She
has prayed for you when none but God knew it, aud
has prayed w ith you when your wondering ey|| un
•lerstood not the meaning of her grave and implo
ring looks. She has taken you on the Sabbath to
church, and showed you h .w to behave in the utnc
luary, and, by i.er example, she has pointed you to
heaven, and •• le.lthe way ” U-ar ohild, yen can
never “pay off mother.”
V; *, there in one way—there i.-s one wry in which
you run more than pay off mother. It id by loving
i)*mu<! Chrint aud his commandments, aud by pre
paring lor heaven. Mother is going there. She is
getting ready for that b!< nsed abode, where tiie pa
rents and children may meet together around the
throne of (id and the Lamb. There Je us dwells
in glory, which he communicatt rs to the paints of all
geueratioi.f ‘.h-V .a .i” Jc.-'us, who :■* i: ‘'Sutler
tittle children to ■ owe unto me, and forbid them not:
for of hucli is the kingdom of heaven.” Come, ht
tie children, comet- Je-us Christ ’ Come, Alexan
der, and pay off mother, by prn - ing God with her
in heaven!
A On
years ■ : ‘
. 1
tl- girl i.i h‘H! liv i,:, in g* ■t ‘ ;:it ! and “apparent
■ ,
person..’ llor mii./ 1 uj:lmpaired, although her
Might is gone and liea: i: g effected. On other than
religiotiH Mubject? bln* dot s not incline to converse,
hut. delights to ; i 1 ’ ko? divine things, dwelling up
on the ju itifit l, j doned state of the true Chris
tian, and the precious promi. t of God’s word. —
Hhe ha# “rfurpri.di.}’ miliarity with the Scripture?*,”
and her memory in ti:!< I with a .-doro of pious hymn *.
Our young friondsill please take uotica that all
the good i hildnn do m t die in youth, but often
live and grow old. y< a, * vtn outlive multitudes who
are born after them. Their advanced age couch
nmido to their c-arly yen.;-,and tii -ir whole life thus
becomes a continual offering to him who
ut the b< giuning called them by his grace. The
fddest woinau in N \f 11 amp-Vain . |> rhaps in New
England,’h alcu the old: ,- t (Jhriatian there, nnd'be
gan her pious enurao almost a century ago.
That's Mu!-A p*or Hottentot in Southem
Africa lived wiihiig” <l .Dutchman who kept up
family prayer daily. On • day lr* read, “Two meu
went up into the temple : prav. ‘
The pom savage, who/e he&rt was already
awakered, look- 1 cat in ‘ at the muder, and whin
pered,
“Now l 11 learn how to pray.”
Thel>ut*;hmnn read on, “God I thank thee I am
not ns other nn .
“No, lam not; but lam worse,’ whispered the
Hottentot.
Again the Dutch an read, “I Cast twice in the
week. I give the tithes of ail lposaeae.”
“I don’t do that. I don’t pray in that manner—
What shall I do V said the unstressed savage.
The good man read on until he came to tho pub
lican, who “would not lift so much as his eyes to
heaven.'*
“That’s me,’ cried his hearer.
“Stood afar off,” rend the other.
“That’s wh* re I am!” srid the Hottentot
“But smote upon his breast, saying, God be
merciful to mo siunor—”
“That’s me, tl.ut’o my p ayer, ’ cried tie poor
creatun*, f r mg on nis dark breast, he prayed,
“God Po (Sttriiful to nu a : inr.c- ( ” until, like the
poorpaMkda. ho went dowu to his house a saved
and J&&T.
Thk I'wswtyi.vaia TjEgisi. atuuk. —The Legitda
ture of Penney v ei bled at Harriebin|g, Tues
day, and the Govi.. t■r ot the Stat • sent in mes
sage coimmuiiciiliug tin reasons for calling them
together and giving his views of the action proper
to be taken He recommends that Use Banks of
tin* State be relievo;! uoiu tho penalty of forfeiture
of charter they have incurred, on condition of a
resumption of specie payments at as early a period
as possible. 1’ is likely that these recommendations
will receive the approval of the Legislature. The
Philadelphia Bulletin recommends ti at the Ist of
March be iixed as the day of resumption, and arguiv
that the appointment of a reasonable time will, by
tixing a limit to the disa ilities of the community,
whose business is now paralyzed, go far towards
restoring confidence, which i j , after all, what is
more needed than any . lung ehe at the present time.
A resolution was introduced into the House, im
mediately after the Governor’s mes age Lad been
received, requiring the Banks to i.'rmsb informa
tion of their condition before K-gisla f io*? should be
liail. This, in itself a very proper demand, would
under the present circumstances defeat immediate
action, an theexi tiiEegishitu u ! s but one week
more of official life, and tu fore the inquiry could be
answered, tiiat period would elapse.
The Philadelphia Inquirer states the Bank? of
ihat city have addr- and a memorial to the Speak
ers of the Senate and House of Assembly at Har
risburg. in which they briefly state the faets of the
case as they understand them, and merely ask that
the suspension of specie payment? bo legalized for
a limited time. According to the Ledger, ft bill has
also been prepared at tht instance of the Banks.
It does not provide for a full resumption at a given
day, but for a rearioption first on the bills, then
on 10’s, subsequently on the 00's, and so on—after
which there shall be no bills issu and in the State un
der the denomination of s.'.i. I also provides for
the establishment of a Clearing-House, aud the pub
fixation of weekly statements, similai* to those of
the city of New York. The correspondent of the
Philadelphia American, writing from Hai ‘• burg,
on Monday evening, say? there was a heavy outside
pressure against legalising the suspension, many of
the leading Democrats of the State It irg there and
endeavoring to draw the party lines strictly on that
question. An attempt, it is also predicted, will be
made to engraft a free banking law upon any bill
that may be offerred, aud a Cleaiing llouse, and
weekly publication of condition, including discounts,
specie aud deposits, on tl . New York plan, will be
strenuously urged,— Am*
gomuit Dimmi m B i run*.—la a
lute number of the limporio Ital:-. 10 we find as
cription of th? discovery of n new process by an
Italian florist in Arieiu, by w hieh it is asserted that
deli>;btfi:l fragrance may be bestowed upon plants
naturally InorforoJ--. In order t>i attain this olyeot
the root# of the plant# a. ‘ . overed ith fragrant
manures. Thu#, with u den . ne. r. the dis
coverer has been enabled to e{toUie Khododt nd
rou the perfect fragrance of the rose. In order to
iuanre a sr.coessful result it is necessary t treat
the seeds of tie plant to wit ch it is desired to g:\ c
e. They are steep-d two or three days in
the required essence, the: dried in the shade, and
shortly afterwards sown If it is do trod to change
the natural odor of the plan; for one more agreeable
or more desirable, ‘.ho strength of the essence is
doubled or tripled, aid a change mu.-’ bo made in
the nutrition of tbs plant. In order to make the ar
tifioialorder permanent, tire plan: air..-: besprinkled
and dampened with the essence several days in the
Spring ftw two or three years. And thus, also, it is
said, a guidem-: may, tit his pleasure, cause differ
ent plants or trees to share their odors with each
oilur. by boring through the stain.or trunk, or root,
an opening into which to pour the ftugrar.t ingredi
ent*.
Alcm Srßixc. —The celebrity and value of the
C atoosa S>t ur s t yto be greatly enhanced
by the recent c. eovery of an Alum spring, at this
popular i esort hwe been shewn some speci
uhicb. tuodj -• , -, v Rl ..
magnesia, yjan s.-;.: ;y W u-t.- p: -bed in taste
Irom the g utdee ehrystal red a'urw of Commerce
and which is said to be abundant. VY, tijujjj but a
itarual development of the mineral resources cf
rpper Georgia, has yet been made and we hope
ere long aii the apputaao- ? of comfort and pleasure
may be so greatly multiplied as to give no excuse to
Satin-mere to mend tueir money North in search
of health or recreation. —Aforo-i M .*.
APmi.tN I’liTtN,; r>” srrH Confidence is
h ow Medicim.—A German doctor at Crbana,
111., the manufacturer if ‘take bite medictue, caaght
a rattlesnake on the prairie, ar.d took it home, and
< tiered to let the snake bite him every tine any
person bought a Vox of his medicine for one dollar.
On su.i iav , fix. v. „ while fooling with his pet,
it bit hiui In the I snd rie upp'.leu his medicine
without effect. On Monday he sent for a doctor,
hut too late—be tiled the ..une day Chicago Jour
nal.
The cotton crop has suffere 1 ,V- :,y in the la#*
few weeks tryiß .... g ,out-sued drought. The
late bolls will be diminutive and the cotton of an
interior grace irotr, tie : wing process brought to
bear upon it by the !• t dry weather. The planters
nuwumveieally concedevery short crop through
out this whole taction.— Sparta Georgian.
TtciPit is to pi H /rrn.—Letters from Paris
state that K -it-: tut- many > ars t—m in ac
tivity, is again engaged in comp.-ilion, but whether
of a grand opera, a code opera. or an oratorio, or
what, be does not ail- w hi# fm-itd# to know. It was
nearly thirty year? age that K.esini cave to the
world Lis 1..-1 and greatest opera, “William Tell,’
and since that tune be has produced nothing of im
portance excepting the ‘ Sabbat Mater. -
Sad Cxlam-tt _I- - ~, ,y t r -ernoou last,Mr.
Alexander O V. cat, -i with an accident which
caused his dec.’:; that night. One of the proprietors
of the new Steam h nr Mil] in thi# place. he
went down into the a --11 with the Mr . -rs. Cliarke.—
While in it the ’ .k at \ o caved t. anti crushed
him so that he died about 9 o’eitK-k that night One
of the Messrs Clark# was slightiy wounded in ooe
ot hre hands— the t ti.. r eecape-d unhurt —ffu r.: -re7/c
(A. a ) side, rote.
COMMERCIAL.
” I.Kerpool Market*.
Ei trust* cfLeturl mat'd by ibi City of Hnokinyton.
LIVBBVOOL. sept. ZJd, A M.-CortoM -Our taarket
l, a T beuo very quiet einee Friday; lie only amount
iK to abaut 11,000 bale- nearly all .o the trade. Price,
” main steady. . . , .
A* Manchester huiiners if very quiet but prices are
firm.
IIVERPOOL, Sept- LM -Since Friday the Grain
t-2 v Lx? ruled very da I throughout the country, and at
Mark !>ane yesterday Wheat declined 2* to 3a quar
ter with a ••low trade.
Cc ‘vt. The market since Friday ha been quiet, and
paJ., limited at the price* then quoted. In Manchester
bn-in''^ : has bf**n quiet but firm. Middling Orleans 9id;
MobUe “ il6 ; Uplands 9id p ft .—Rickardton Spence
if Cos.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 2L—Breadttufa—H ince Friday
the trade La* ruled quiet, the country market’s generally
being reported lower.
The news per ‘ America yesterday of the very lew
price* ruling in some of the American market* caused
buyers to act with great caution, and the trifling business
done in American Wheat was at a decline of dd*to 4d
70 IS*., while new Irish was very difficult to *ell at 6d
below the quotations of last Tuesday. Our quotations
are—white “s 3d to 9s 101, re*l 8a to 8s Jd f ft->. Dour
w';~ in retail demand at a decline of 6d bbl., viz: W t*-
tern :/>s to :il*6d , Philadelphia and Baltimore 3Js
h- -‘2* 6d ; Ohio ir.'s to 33 V bbl Indian Com was rath
er more freely offered, and declined 6d r ( l r
;7k Cd Yellow:;?*. White 42* to 43s V V
| r -ru.Vitif— H~< —Tbe large arrivals have for the fre
est quite paralyzed the market, aud quotations arc
quite mimical. Pork-A le of Aaem. reported
at 02. 6d barrel. Bacon is in improved demand, and
the late advance is supported.
Lard —T L<- market is very quiet, with scarcely a trans
action to report since our iart . 71s to 73s is the nominal
price —Roland, Aihyo if Cos.
SAVANNAH. Oct. i).—Cotton— Arrived since the
2-4th uit., bales Upland, (30f* per Railroad; 821
from Augusta and landing on the river./ and 24 do.
Sea Islands. The exports for the fame period amount
to JOf7 ba <• Upland and 22 do t< Sea Inland, viz: To
New York 1016 bales Upland: to Philadelphia 2 balea
Upland, aud to Charleston 214 bale* Upland —leaving on
hand and on shipboard not cleared, a *tock of 5667 bale*
Upland, aud 82r do Sea Island against bales
Upland, and VJfJ do. Sea Island, at the same time last
A will be seen by reference to the sales of the week,
transaction* are quite limited. Our banks are doing
nothing, and there are no purchasers for Sterling Ex
change, this renders it impossible to get money to pay
for Cotton and Las reduced the price to 1 cent* for
flood Middling U> Middling Fair. At this price the last
wales we bear • f were made.
The sales of the week foot up 985 bale*, at the foil w
ijwrpa.t ... ■ vi/ -00 at 13j, 75 at 14, 380 at 14*, 17
tri4 a-16 -26 at Hi, 7at 14 s . and 80 bale* at 14$ cents.
St a iMlarri— We bear of no sales of long staples. There
have been 21 bales received and 22 bales exported to
Charleaton. .
Ui, < —There U nothing doing in Rice. The receipt
from the new crop are moderate.
li —A lot of Red i* offering at $1.15 without find
ing a purchaser. The receipt* are reduced to 10,032
bushels for the week, and the export* to 3,8.34 bushel*,
to the following porta : New -York 3,o76bushels, and to
Philadelphia 758 bushels. •
/• „„r—The receipts of Floor are becoming somewhat
• . ng • i.the stagnant condition ot our market,
i.. k lOWIT4 r, isl ample for the demand. Kales of
-uperfine have been mad< to a fair extent at 36. We
n-w our quotation* of last week. A sale of :*(X7 *acks
superfine at 32.75 is all we have to report.
Oats —A large lot of Oat*, received per Baltimore
steamer, was sold at 45c. In lot s from store we quote 50
to 55c., and at retail 60c & bushel.
(Un n —We hear cf no large sale since our last circular.
We quote at 75 to 85c , according to quantity.
limit —l* selling at $J to 1.25, according to quantity.
/ fn if —'There have been some arrival* of Northern since
la it w k. Li-avy sale* of which have been made at 85c.
fi i:n wharf in largo lots. The stock of Eastern ia not so
V y. i : ti'i i srii]>le for the demand. Wo quote at
$1.25 from wharf and 3 1. 75 from store.
P. i'k’ ng —The only demand is for Planter * account,
which being supplied by their factors at 15 to 16c.
v ~ —This article, like Bagging, continues to be neg
ieett and, and operation* are only effected at a decline.
We hear of sale* of Richardson * Hemp Leaf at 10Jc.,
which i* a i cent under tho price obtained a week pre
vious.
/:- -■—The stock of Bacon in light and prices are
very irregular, some holder* asking higher rates than
others. We quote, as extremes, for Sides 16 to 17J
’ ents and Shoulders 15 to 15J cents. There 13 but little
doing—the only sale we hear is at 16 cents for Sides.
i qhts —Remain the same a s last quoted. We hear
of an engagement to Liverpool at i for Cotton—two ships
lcav iiig for that port. We quote to Hew-York by steam
er nominal To New-York by sail vessel we quote Cot
ton at 50c. per bale ; Wheat 5 cents.
Exchange—Foreign Exchange is unsaleable. It is of
sered at par (the rate at which the last sales were made)
but cannot find a purchaser. In domestio bills there is
nothing doing. The following quotations are nominal;
RAffKS FOR ITRCHA3ING EXCHANGE ON NEW-YORK
At sight parfiilprem.
5 days... “® i dis.
10 “ \a i “
30 “ . . (o\ “
46 “ Uwik “
60 “ n 2 “
CHARLESTON, October We have no very
decided change to report as to the financial aud mone
;ary pressure to which we have referred, as arresting
ana embariassing our transactions at a season of increas
ing supply, ami of readiness and activity in other re
pects, on the part of buyers and sellers. It is, how*
ever, plea.-ing to report that matters locally have not
grown worse, and that no local revulsion or misfortune
has complicateil the pressure to w hich we are subjected
from the intimate relations subsisting between this city
anil the great monetary Metropolis of the country and
other mart*.
There na* been even an improvement in Home re
. peels, and .several of our houses have been entblcd to
fiV et transactions for European markets through the
• lispo ition i.ianifcHled by one of our Banks, and a leal
.ug house f our city. This, however, has been neces
arily limited, in comparison wi h th<- supply of staples
in market.
We are encouraged to hope that this slight improve
ment will result in a gradual restoration to former life
aud activity, tu wo know that our leading interests and
elements are in a condition that will respond readily and
at* lyti. ih earliest return of the financial community
Us w here to vigor and health.
With these remarks we present, so far as possible, our
weekly report, although it will be readily understood
that our hpccifleations must, in many instances, only re
fer to nominal operations.
Cotton —Thi-article was very much neglected in the
f repart of the week under review, and so limited were
the op. “ ~n- .t- ring the first three days, that the mar
ket may be aid to have been brought to a stand, which
at the time was mainly attributed to the stringency in
monetary affairs, and the impossibility of effecting ne
gotiation*. On ’I uosday, however, arrangements were
made with several European purchasers, which stimula
t'd the demand, and the markoton Wednesday present
ed rather au active appearance. The quantity sold
reached fully 16C0 bales Large concessions were made,
and the day clo: cd upon prices all of2d 2lc under the ex
trei :‘point The demand was partially renewed ye -
terday, which resulted in he sale of 1137 bales, and not
with*? .tiding the heavy concessions noticed in the fore*
farttar declined another eighth of
. cent, and when we closed our inquiries Middling to
flood Midd’ing was valued at 139131; Middling Fair
133, and Fail quality 13jic. I’he receipts ot the week
foot up CSM) balo*, and the sales in the same time may
be put down et J- ‘5 bales, mime 2717 of which were sold
in the last two days. The actual transactions may be
clasM and a follows, viz : 177 bales at 13 ; 41 at 131; 23 at
13? ; 921) at 134 ; 1107 at 13| ; 133 at 13i ; 700 at 14 ; 36
at lit ; 21 at 14-J ; aud 51 bale* at 15c. Nothing has
been done in the descriptions classed under the head of
Long Cotton.
Roc —This article has been very much neglected since
our last, indeed *o limited have been the transactions
that operations may be said to have been entirely sus
!tended. The ale* have been limited to some 60 tierces,
changed lund.- at s3i y 100.
Corn —There ha .5 been no arrivals from coastwise
ports since our last, aud in the absence of transactions
we have no quotations to offer.
(Jots —The last transaction was made at 40c. The mar
ket however is rather lagely supplied.
Wheat —Thi* article hie been very much neg'ected
since our last, and the little that lias been done lias es
tab.idled a further reduction. We learn that a few
mall lots Urd have changed hands at the low rates of
I 05 and t I 10; and White at 1.30 and $1.35 per bushel.
The receipts of the week reach 8870 bushel:;, and there
have been exported in tho same time 14,172 bushels to
foreign, and 6512d0 to coastwise port*.
Fiour —The market throughout the week under re
view has been a languid nud drooping condition. There
was a sale ot 1000 sacks on i rms u>i made public. The
receipt* since cur last reach 4317 barrels, audlthere has
been exported in the same time 1231 barrel.! to tho fol
lowing poi’t . vlr.: 531 to Liverpool, aud 700 do coast
H ■// —This article has about sustained the position it
occupied at the close ot the previous week. I’he receipt*
which reached 1000 bales, have been sold at 80c.
Enron —Wc have another very dull week to report in
Bacon. .
Lord—We have no transactions to report.
Soil—' The article attracts very little attention at pre
•-cni, and prices aro nominal.
i vand Rope —A few bales Gunny Cloth have I
sold at 14fc Noth ng has been done in rope.
(i, m s —We have no transactions to report, and in
the present stagnant Ad neglected state of the market,
it is impossible to offer quotations for any of the loading
articles.
E-> hanges —Our exchange market continues to suffer
the influences growing out of tho existing derangement
of monetary affairs, but we aro pleased to note a slight
improvement for the better, Inasmuch as we have to re
v*rd tlio result of several negotiations in Foreign Ex
changes ; Sterling ha* been taken at par, and l ranca at
85 524 ff 555 Wc learn that the Bank of Charleston has
boon checking on New York at 4c. for sight drafts, while
• ut door transaction* have run up told li s>ct.$ > ct. prem.—
The same institution we learn ha* negotiated Northern
paper w ith 15 days to run at 4 cent, discount.
Freights— There is a vessel loading for Havre a‘ ijc.
for Upland. The current rate to Liverpool during the
wo k has been 5-lGd for Cotton in square bags, but to
ward; the close of the week, gd. was the asking rate.—
The coastwise rates aro all nominal.
• .’Tiers.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
The Chronicle Jt Sentinel, Job Printing Office,!
prepared to print in the boat atyle, and at short notice,
BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS,
TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS,
RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES
SHOW-BILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS
AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS,
Including every variety of Letter Press Prlutingl n Plain
and Fancy Colors.
BOOK-BINDING.
Connected with the office of the Chronicle a Senti
nel,!: a BINDERY, furnished with every requisite for
the execution of good work.
Having seourt-d the services of a very superior Binder
>ve are prepared to execute all orders for making
BLANK BOOKS,
k>T>
BINDING MAGAZINES. PERIODICALS, Ac.,
of every description, in the best style, at short notice
RULING
and -no to any pattern and ia tho neatest style.
Ik We would respectfully inform our friend
a:: : C public generally, that we have now in store, and
ar.’ d.uiy receiving, as large and complete a stock of
choice Family GROCERIES. WINES, LIQUORS and
SEuARS, as was ever oiTered in this city, which iso are
prepared to soil low.
Our stock having been selected prhicipaliy for Family
trade, and being entirely new and i!N*n wo think we
can offer inducements to all, and we most respectfully
solicit a trXL SIBLEY L BOGGS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in choice Family Gro
ceries, Wines, Liquors and Scgaxs, 276 Broad st
N.B—G ds delivered anywhere in the city, free of
oharge. sa 3o
EENTfIS’ ALTEKATIVE,
OR GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND,
1 >KEPAREDby J. DENNIS. M. D.. Augusta. Ga,
X for Diseases cf the Liver and to Purify the Blood.
1: -cutaina, in addition to Sarsaparilla the hvdro-aico
b o extract of Queers Delight -.Stillingiat White Ash,
G-c-Beard or Fringe Tree, iChionanOias) Tincture cf
Ttav App e cr Mr . IraXe, tPodophyiiaai) and Blood |
K-o-.r. (Sanguiaarta.)
It smaii doses it acts as xn alterative or laxative, in
- ■” ter do - is as x tttld ourgative— w.-Jx sonic as un active
purgative.
c S 1 •-retire or laxative, it has been fouud useftti
v --Atton of the Bowels, Jaundice. Bilious Fever,
. ‘. ‘ ‘ I-..'k Headache. Dizziness, various Fe*
, * N l’, 1 ! -ainly,Chronic ASertiousoftheLiver.sec-Jud
t:4 sV.-;‘fu Syptil “ d Diseases, Scrofulous Affec-
Dim y. P f the ‘iK* - B! ° :ches - Cutaneous Eruptions, or
.a ; ...i iiia all otier diseases in Xt Sar-
That it act,
fact, that in Jaundice, or the
free b...'iqievn:a:i.xn. ■ ( Bihonane?ft. tt causes
iow tmge about the eve m PV* tnral J yel
prova.- .he- health and spirits & kin, ica
lc Cutaneous Eruptions, Bletefc** , .
o( tho skin, il the d^ai^f acd other
R. tchvs, Piapte. Ac., and
jiexiOG. IXI6 Co®*
Asa diet i: keep® the fcowela £re, tfca n
heiJihT, and the blood pure “ ver
Its healthy action ca the liver, ari purifying effect ut>.
ca ue blood, ajike i: a great safeguard agaias:
for caildrea a safeguard agauit worms—it causee ac i*l
creased accretion aad parage of the bile, wh.ch acts as
ui initaMt to woniiß aad prevent! their accumulation.
Physicians, who have made extensive use of the diffe
re:., .Cfr-rodicats of this preparation of Sarsaparilla, re
*ard them as the beat aad most efficient agents in the
hiatrtria Meitca.
1: ; '.put np us ph.t bottles Price $1 per bottle.
by HAVLLAND. IvISLEy a 00.,
P - “ and
ILANTLRa AND r .MERCHANTS’ WARE-
T
I“iMN SSS&& i>
Proof Wxreliou## of T. s Jietcxlf* situaug
betw. ca Jickson And Mcln;ct .trvsu. Reyao.d
Their ch*nrai will conform m lfc e old
25 *“ ts “orogv and is cent,
All orU.lv for Family Suppiis, promptly execnteA
the iuwa maiket price. POHTEK iLEMI'jf; “ -
. t . } L FLEMING. ‘ ’
Angurta.kWiSept, IW. ?.viUwAwfe
WYNNE S
IMPROVED OPEN THROAT, CURVED BREAST.
PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA
COTTON GINS
Manufactured and Sold by Thot. Wynn:, near
Bel Air . Rickrreond County , Ga.
PLEAbE READ THE CERTIFICATES BELOW
ritQ PLANTERS*— I The subscriber respectfully in
X forms ‘.he cotton planter- of Georgia an i South
Carolina, that he has entered the above improved Gin at
four and fferent Fairs, in competi.icn with nine other Gins,
rad the Committees have invariably decided that my
Gin vrsu-i entitled to the Srst premium—and I have been
awarded two S3O Silver Pitchers in Augusta. I entered
at two Fairs in South Carolina. At Columbia, the Com
mittee said I was entitled to the G-la M&dai three to one
over two other competing Gins—but my Gin was ruled
out because net of South Carolina manuiacture. At the
Charleston Fair, however, the Committee awarded me
the FIRST I’RKMIUM—a framed diploma—over the very
Gin that received the Gold Medal at Columb.a which
distinctly sfcowc ray Gin to be the be-t entered at al. .he
Fairs. *
I have made another improvement on my K:o*,—wuicn
I maintain places them far in advance of all other Gin*.
1 can make mv Ribs eqttal to two sets, by sinsp y turn
ing a cast button undtr The top screw board, by which
means obtain the advantage of Laving one place to gin
Dry Cotton through, aud another to gin Damp, Storm
and Yellow cotton though—which improve* the cotton,
and make* the Gin last twice as long as the common
ribbed Gin will last.
PRlCES.—Delivered at any Railroad or River Station
within one hundred and tv enty-five miles of Augusta:
Common Ribbed Gins as made by others, SJ.Ou pr aw
Single x ‘improved open-throat carved
Breast/ 2 25 “
Double (improved open-threat curved
Breast) 250 “ “
I warrant my $2 per saw Gin, to perform as well, and
last as long as the Gic* of any ot-ier maker,—and allow
fifteen bxles to be ginned for trial.
I u arrant my Double- to gin double the quantity of
any other common Rib Gin —and farther, that it v. ill
gin 300 to 400 bale* from clogging or choking in the Ribs.
If any Gin of my construction fail* to perform satisfa?-
tory, after a fair trial, I w ill take it back and put one ia
its place that will.
My improved .self-acting and re acting Oil Boxes, .'-re
attached to all gin* of my manufacture, and I will war
rant my gins to gin 75 bales of cotton with one*- filling—
running that number of bales light and free from heat
REPAIRING.—I would also say to tne planters, that
I repair Gin*, of every description, attaching to the Gins
so repaired, my improvements, oil boxes, curved breasts,
Ac., when desired— at all Gins of Georgia make.
Those made in South Carolina are so constructed, that
4 my curved breast cannot be attached.
Orders adireseed THUS. WYNNE, Bel Air P. 0.,
Richmond Cos., Ga., will receive prompt at entiou
n> Gins will b esent to any point, in care of a Corn- |
mission Merchant.
TEST. —If any person double what 1 i-ay about the
performance, durability and simplicity of my gina, I in
vite all parties to give me due notice, and meet me halt
way, with any thiee 50 saw gins, to be driven by two
mules—that the same may be tested by three disinterest
ed judges. Each competitor to take an oath that not a
pound of cotton has ever been ginned on the said gins.
The certificate of the judges to be given to the best Gin
—all gins falling short to be burnt aud the name of the
maker of the burnt gin to be published by the judges.
CERTIFICATES.
Columbia County, Ga., March 27, 1856.
I hereby certify that I bought a forty-five saw cotton
Gin of Mr, Thomas Wynne, of Bel Air, Ga . in the
year 1855 ; aud having thoroughly tried said gin, I am
not afraid I shall aay more for it than it deserv es, as that
is impossible. It gins as fast, and makes as good lint as
I wish it to do. In fact, there is no deficiency in any re
spect rbaut it. P.. Foster.
BEI. Aik, Ga., July 15,1857.
Mr. Thomas Wynne,—Dear Sir: I cheeriully comply
with your request, and state that you put up anew gin
of forty-five saws, under obligation that it would turn
out eight hundred pounds of lint in ten hours. The trial
was made in my presence, when the gin produced more
lint than was agreed upon. I think nine hundred pounds
of lint were turned out each day it was in operation.
The quality of the cotton was good, and so pronounced
by r.ll who examined the samples.
Your obedient servant, Geo. W. Crawford.
Hamburg, June 27,1857.
Thi* is to certify that I am now using one of “Wynne’s”
improved Cotton Gin3, a..d take pleasure in saying it
ha; given entire sati.sfaotion, and I believe it equal to
any gin now before the public for producing fine staple
and clean cotton. I have also the management of other
farms upon which his gins are used with equal success.
Charles Hammond.
Bel / IR. Ga , July 13, 1857.
This is to certify that 1 have been using a fifty saw
Cotton Gin of Thomas Wynne, for the last ten or twelve
years, and have ginned between one thousand and twelve
hundred ba es of cotton with *he above gin, and it has
bad only one whetting, and the brush repaired from dam
age by rats, aud it is a first ra*e gin now, and I would
not take le* than one hundred dollars for the said gin.
W. 1\ BEALE.
New I Fla., July 3,1856.
Having been a manufacturer of Sate Cotton Gins , for
many years, aud knov. ing tL r defects I take pleasure
in recommending to all wbo use this machine, Thomas
Wynne's Improved Rib ; which by its peculiar form en
tirely prevents all liability to choke, and insures a roll,
wbate.vermay be the quantity or condition of the cotton
in the box, thereby producing an improved quality of
cotton. Henry Clark.
Ri< HMOND County, Ga , June 21,1857.
I do hereby certify that I have been using one of Mr.
Wynne’s fifty saw gins on Mr. Thos. W. E. t,. all's plan
tation ; I have giuned one thousand bales with the gin,
and it has only had one w hetting, (la.-/ fall,) and it is a
very good gin yet; ar.d 1 think it will gin as much more
cotton before it will want to be thoroughly repaired. I
would recommend all planters in want of a good gin, to
purchase one of the said gins, made by Thomas Wynne,
of BelAair. Charles Bam on.
Charleston, S. C., June 20,1857.
This is to certify that we have sold several Patent
Ribbed Saw Gins, manufactured by Thomas Wynne, of
Bel Aair Ga.; and the parties purchasing were remark
ably well pleased with their performance in every re
spect ; and wc therefore recommend them confidently
to the planters. Hopkins, Hudson A Cos ,
Factors &. Com’sion Merchants, Accm’dation Wharf
Columbia County, Ga., March 27, lesi>.
J certify that 1 bought, in the year 1835, of Mr. Thom
as Wynne, of Bc.l Air. Ga., a forty-five saw cotton gin,
with the performance of which, lam well pleased. I be
lieve Wynne’s gins are as good as any now beiDg offer
ed to the plauteib of this JSiate. 1 take pleasure in re
commending them to all who may be in want of a good
gin: believing, as I do, that such persons will not be de
ceived. Isaac: N. Ramsey.
Rice's Ridge, June 10,1857.
This is to certify that 1 purchased of Mr. Thomas
Wynne, of Bel Air, (ia, one of his forty saw cotton
gins, with his improved curved Breast, with self-acting
and re acting oil-box. I can g'.n on the above gin, of fine
lint and seeds well cleaned, twelve or fourteen hundred
pound* net cotton, per day; it runs light and free from
heat. I would recommend my friends, and all ether
person* wishing to purchase, to try one of the above
gius ; they run tree from choking, cr clogging between
the rib*, and carry a good roll ot cotton, and let out the
seeds freely and clean. A. F. Free.
Testimony of Father and Son.
W wiington County, Ga., May 7, 1856.
I hereby certify that 1 am usiDg a sixty saw cotton
gin, which I bought of Mr. Thomas Wynne, two years
ago. Said gin performs, in every respect, to my com
plete satisfaction. It makes a good sample—so good that
I never fail to get tho highest market price for the cot
ton ginned on it. Daniel Harris.
As to your gin, lam to-day trying it. I ginned one
hundred pounds cotton in twelve minutes, turning out
thirty-three pounds lint, as fine staple as over I saw I
shall be able to sell some gins for you 1 think, as I have
now tried it and can speak from knowledge. The cotton
1 ginned was damp, but it made no difference as 1 could
see. Thos. M. Harris.
Further Testimony of Father and Son.
Newton County, Ga., June 27,1656.
I certify that I have purchased one of Thos. Wynne’s
Patent Breast Cotton Gins last fall, and do say that it is
the best gin that I ever used, or that I have . een in use,
aud that I would prefer one of those gins in preference
to any other now in use, in every respect, for line staple
and speed of picking. Thomas Nelms.
This nuy certify that 1 purchased, last fall, one of
Thomas W ynne’s Patent Rib and Breast Gins, and gin
ned iny|ctop with it, and believing it to be superior to all
others I have ever seen, (except the same sort) in the
followings four particulars, viz: Runs light, not subject
to choke, line samples, and gin3 more in the day.
Thos. J. NELMI.
Columbia County, Ga., July 4,1857.
This is to certify that I purchased of Mr. Thomas
Wynne, of Bel Air, Ga., one of his forty-five saw cotton
gius, with his improved curved Breast, with self-acting
and re acting oil-box. I can gin on the above gin, of
fine lint and seeds well cleaned, an average of twelve
hundred pounds net cotton, per day : it runs light and
free from heat. I would recommend my friends, and all
persons wishing to purchase, to try one of the above
gins; they rua free from choking or clogging between
the ribs, and carry a good roll of cotton and let out the
seeds freely and clean. JAMES STANFORD.
Columbia County, Ga., January 3,1857.
This is to certify that I have been using Wynne’s Su
perior open throat Curved Breast on one of Mr. Samuel
Griswold’s old gins, and I have ginned out fifty hales
on tho gin, *nd I am better pleased w ith its work
than any gin I have ever used. I have used gins
from factor es of the highest standing. I intend to adopt
the same plan with another gin from the same factory,
on another plantation; for lam so well pleased with the
one I had repaired, I can recommend to all persons who
want their gins made new, or better than new, to send
them to Mr. Wynne; and 1 also recommend those in
want of new gins, to call on Mr. Wynne, near Bel Air,
Richmond Couuty, Ga., as I think they will be well
pleas? (i
Tho improvement of Mr. Wyrne renders them the
best for cleaning the seed, and especially for damp cot
ton, of any gin I have ever used.
John Brown.
Columbia County, January 7,1857.
This is to certify that I purchased a fifty saw cotton
gin from Mr. Samuel Griswold, and the breast gave out
in ginning about one hundred and forty bales of cotton.
1 sent it to Mr. Wynne, near Bel Air, and got him to put
his superior open-throat Curved to the above
gin. lam so well pleased with Its performance, 1 have
another of the bame make, which I intend to have said
Wynne put his improved Breast to. I would recommend
all persons who have old gins, with good fans, to get Mr.
Wynne to put his improved Bibs to them ; as 1 think
they will be better pleased the gin than when first
new ; an<l 1 would also recommend ail persons in want
of new gins, to call on the said Wynne, as 1 think they
would be well pleased with his work. I especially re
commend them for cleaning the seed, and for damp cot
ton Benjamin bekiiy.
Columbia County, Ga,, Jure22,1847.
I do hereby certify that Mrs. Li. C. Lampkin purchased
five fifty Saw Gins of Mr. Thomas Wynne, of Richmond
county near Bel Air, and they ure ail first rate gins. I
am using three of them, and they are the beat gins I ever
used They run longer, and do the best work, with less
trouble to keep them in good running order. lean gin
on either of the three gins, with one mule, from one
thousand to twelve hurdred pounds of lint per day, and
make good staple and clean seed, the gin running free of
L> at. I have ginned on one of the above gins, nearly one
thousand bales, and the gin is almost as good as new—
They have not been w retted, or cos: the first cent for
repairs on the first gi* as yet. I ginned the ther dav,
with one mule, iu i*f* and a half or three hours a: tie
outside, one baio weiging four hundred and sixiy-six
pounds, and left some fifty pounds of lint at the gin. I
live twenty tw o miles from Augusta, and I sent it off as
soon as possible to Augusta on n wagon, it reached
Augusta before 4 o’clock, the same day. This gin is one
of the said Wynne - improved or*eu-throat Curved Breast
Gins, twill want one more cf the same kind of gins
next fall for another plantation.
Thomas H. Peei^
ATTEST.—I witnessed the ginning of the obove of
cotton, and certify as to tb time occupied in ghming,
and the number of pounds ginned, and the time : : je bale
reaches! Augusta, which was the same day. We com
menced ginning at break of day John Foster.
Augusta, June 20,1-.77.
The undersigned have examined samples of cotion
from gins manufactured by Mr. Thomas Wynne, a: Bel
Air. and take pleasure in saying the ginning is very su
per.or, giving general satisfaction to those engaged in the
cotton trade.
Coskery, Wilcox k Cbeny, L Hopkins,
11. F. Russell Andrew Stewhrt,
Rees A. Linton. Doughty. Beall ,v- Cos.
Ba nes A Jones, James M. Dye,
j Thos. H. Roberts. T hi. Simmon,
i D’Amignac, Evans A Cos. James Hope.
Thoa. J. Jennings. Thomas T bin,
Alfred Baker. Rainy k Story,.
Albert A Beall, J. B. Smith,
Phinizy A Ciavton. J. J. I’earce,
Beall A Stovall Cha.,. J. Bulk.
J. Dacforth, Wo. H. Syk<^',
H. MosgroVe. Oilham A A kin..
[ J- Higginbotham,
In Hamburg, So t*u.
Hammond A Lark, W. M Jier,
W. E. Rodgers, J. R. Cook,
W. W. Sale, Stewart Harrison.
A. Wray, John C. McDonald.
Refer* also to —
Warrea „v Cohen, Messrs. Zachry/* Harris,
CkaritsioK. Ccvingtan.
This is te c rtify that I have used Thomas Wynne Sa
perior open throat Curved breast Cotton Gin. which
gives fuli satisfaction toil-’ purclasers. I also certify
that I would prefer the said gin to any othf r gin I nave
ever used.
If 1 hadl'.O plantations I would have on-e of these gins
on each plantation. John B. Bentley.
oetS-irlt.
VALUABLE BURKE LANDS FOR SALE.S
ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next will be
sold, at Waynesboro’, Ga, in onetxHiy. or in pa ela
to suit purchasers, about hlieven Huiwired Acres* of su
perior Oak and Hickory \and. a part 01' the Plantation of
Ba “* cri her. The above tract is aa good Cotton Land
t t> * f °uud in Bur’te, contains 400 acres of cleared
has <oowelil imbevedwith Cak and Hickory;
situations for'SSSf* fr * Uia * :reim CI ’ several fine
Angustaacd Sv . Jll J 1 5' 1 ; e ’ oc,ro Depot, on the
The sale will saurosa.
torso: S A JoAl th * Execu
fisa-gas
•erih J wui txke pU-Arem “hll tty
person desirous of purchasing. •***
octlb-twAw JAMES W. JOSES.
SSO BEWABD.
STOLEN on Sunday mormng, October 4th. from the
stable of Wm. Rachel Hancock. coun;y, Ga, one
Iron Gray HORSE, about 15 hand-’ high, dark mace, aad
tail. The man that stole him w?js run within one mile
of Hearing, when he was lost of i w... g.--e $25
for the H xrse. delivered, or SSO for both, with . roof to
convict the thief The Horse is about t x years old.
P. W. RACHEL.
Ga, Oct. 5. 1857. oct7-y ~
BLEE VITKIOL..—A supply on hand and for a!e
by fsepsl PLUMB A LEITNEB
_JVAREHt FS.
b AiiNEs~?Ydw
WAKKB Os -n ,VM) GFNF.it \ i rOMMIH
TT SION MERCHANTS, AujriLsta, Ga i’.ankfu
for fortnerpatronage, wouidhereby tenuerour - -rvieesfo
our friends azd the public in the above business -ug
by strict personal attention to business to mcr arsi*
of public patronage. Having large, close. u;
Storage Rooms, w juld solicit consignments o;'Grajn, dte.
All criers filled, personally, at the lowest market
rates.
The usual Cash Advances made on Prodoee when in
sto: e.
Our Commissions Tor selling Cotton, on and after l=*
September next, will be 50 cent* ;-er bale.
WM. E. BARNES,
. . JAMES A. JONES.
Augusta, August 2Q, 1657. au2o-6m
harSr C. BRYSCN
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MLR.
1 1 CIiANT. I: :rc*-Proof Warehouse, Broad-street,
Augusta, Georgia, where hi* personal attention will be
given to the storage and sale cf Cotton and other Pro
duce.
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended^.
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
Office on Reynold, between Jackson and Mclntosh
street*. - al9-3m
DO UGH T Y B BALL,’ & CO.
CIOTTON’ FACTORS AND CO.MMI&STOX
! MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, continues usi
ness at their old >:tand ( Fire-Proof buildings, c.
Bon-street, and renew th* tender of their services to theT
friends and customers.
Advances as heretofore.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
E. W. DOUGHTY,
W. A. BEALL.
C. W.D * > JGIiTY.
Augasta, August 19,1857. w3m
STOVAIiL,
UTAREHftI SE AND COMMISSION iUER
YT CHANT, Augusta, Ga., continues the business, in
all its branches, in the extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse,
on Jackson-street, near the Globe Hotel His strict
personal attention will, as heretofore, bo given to the
storage and the sale of Cotton, Grain, and Produce
generally.
He will, when desired, make liberal cash advances o 1
Produce in store.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope. Ac., will
be promptly and carefully filled at the lowest market
prices. *
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
aulß
‘d’antignacTevans & CO..
TYFAREITOCgE AND COMMISSION MER
IV CIIANI S, Augusta, Ga., continue the above busi
ness, at their extensive Fire-proof Warehouse, near
Georgia Railroad Depot, where they will receive all
consignments? of Cotton by said Road without charge for
Drayage. ’ ;
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will Y>e
filled promptly, and the usual facilities granted tr # ©ur
friends.
Oitr Commissions for selling Cotton will be the same
as other bouses here—Fifty Cents perb&Ve,
Office and Sales Room on Broad-stree.k, near the State
and Insurance Banks, and nearly Opposite the Globe
Hotel.
WM- M. D ANTIGNAC.
GfiO. W. EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
Augus 13, 1857. au!4
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
WAREH.OI Si: AND COMMISSION 3IER
YY CHANT, east side Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Georgia.—Tenders his thanks to hia friends and the pub
lic generally, for the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed, and again offers his services in all the depart
ment.; of the Warehouse and General Commission Busi
ness, in which his personal attention will be devoted to
the interest of his patrons.
Liberal cash advances made on produce in store, when
desired.
Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, &c., carefully select
ed, and furnished at the lowest market prices.
Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
Augusta, Ga., August 14th, 1857. &ugl4
DYE & LATASTE,
\\f ARE HOI’ SE AND COMMISSION MER-
Y 7 CHANTS, respectfully announce to their friends
and the public generally, that they have formed a con
nection in the above business, and have leased tho Fire
Proof Warehouse of Col. Clanton—north side of Rey
nolds street, recently occupied by Mr. Geo. L. Anderson.
From their long experience, they flatter themselves
that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to
those who may favor then, with consignme As of Cotton
or other produce.
Their prompt personal attention will to Or
ders for Bagging, Rope, Ac., aud purchasing of family
supplies at lowest market prices. Also to the for
warding of goods consigred to our friends in the interior.
Liberal cash advances made, when deshed by eur
customers.
Our Commission tor selling Cotton, from and aVter the
tho first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
JAMES M. DYE,
ANDREW G. LATASTE.
AuriJsta, Ga., August 1,1857. au2-d&w6m
BEALL & STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Reynold , between Jackson and Mclntosh Sts , Angus.ta. Ca.
~\\f K have removed t Metcalfs large new Fire-proof
Vs Warehouse on Reynold, between Ja -kson rnd
Mclntosh streets, recently occupied by Gillum fc A skin,
in the centre of the city, in the vicinity of the principal
Warehouses, aud convenient to the Hotels.
Being amply provided “ Ith good and safe storage for
Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon and Produce generally,
we respectfully solicit consignments, which shall receive
our undivided and faithful attention.
Family Supplies, aud the usual facilities, will be af
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&w6m
J. C. HARALSON,
\ir.\KEIIOU3E AND COMMISSION 2UER-
Y 7 CIIANT, Augusta, Ga., tenders his services to his
friends and the public, in the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, at the Warehouse heretofore occupied by
1 •. Hopkins ; where his personal attention will be given
to the storage and sale of Cotton aud other Produce, and
the purchase of Good* for customers. Cash advances
made on Produce in store.
Our Commissions for selling Cotto j, from aud after
the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
j c-21
PHINIZT Be CLAY TON,
TIT ARK ROUSE AND COAnifSSXON MER
IT CHANTS, Augusta, Gi, will continue the above
business, in all its branches, at their old stand, Broad
street, and will devote their .strict personal attention to
the interest of their c.istuiners.
Office and Sales Room nearly opposite the Globa
Hotel.
Commissions for selling Cotton, after the Ist of Sep
tember, Fifty Cents per bale.
Augusta, August 11,1857. &uls-tw&w3m
REES Sc~ LINTON,
TATA REHOUSE AND COMMISSION M£R.
Ts CIIANTS, Jackson-street, Augusta, Ga., will
continuotheWarehou.se and < tjamission 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, 6cc.,
carefully tilled.
Liberal cash advances made when rcqu'red.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cent* per bale.
JOHN C. REES,
auls-6m SAMUEL D. LINTON.
COSKERY & WHITLOCK,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta y Ga.
rPHE undersigned will continue to transact tho
JL WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION 3USI NESS
at. their old stand on Campbell street, under the firm of
COSKERY A WHITLOCK, where they will devote
their personal attention to the storage and sale of Cotton
and other Country Produce consigned to then
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store, and
Family Supplies purchased at the lowest market prices.
JOHN COSKERY,
A. J. WHITLOCK.
August 8, 1887. . v3m
HEARD 3c DAVISON,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT‘S
AUGUSTA , GEORGIA.
Tl T E again tender our services to our friendr v Busi-
Y Y nea* confided to U3 shall have our personal atten- 1
tioa
The usual cash facilities extended. Ou? commission
for selling Cotton, on and after the first, of September
next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
aug!4—dfi&w3m JOHN DAVISON.
EVANS, HAfeSISS & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
DJANTIGNAC* EVANS Ac (JO.,have associated
with thorn Gen. ROBERT Y. HARRISS, for
the purpose of transacting a Factorage and Commis
sion business at the city of .Savannah.
The business will be conducted under the style o i
EVANS, HARRISS & CO., raid WM. E. EVANS ard
ROBERT Y. HARRISS will give their personal and
undivided attention to the same.
Their object ia to do exclusively a Planters’ business,
and a long experience in a similar business at Augusta,
Ga., and Charleston, S. C., Induces the confident belief
that they wili be enabled to give entire satisfaction, in
the sale of Cos iton and other Produce, to the Planters ot
Georgia and Alabama who maj favor them with their
patronage.
They have taken an Office and Sales 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 of 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,
jyl7 GEO. W. EVANS.
DANA Sc WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SANANXAH, GA.
Francis G. DAna,
Henry K. W ashburn, Jos. Washburn,
Gemeral Partners, j Special Partners.
WE continue the above business at our old stand,
114. Bay-Street, east of the Exchange, and are
prepared to maJke liberal advances on all Produce con
signed to our care for sale.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies, filled
promptly, aud at the lowest prices.
Savannah, August 1,165 L au4-6m
J. T. P33ARCE,
TAREnUSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANT, Augusta, Ga., respectfully renews the
tender of his services in the Storage and Sale of Cotton,
and other Produce, at his extensive Brick Warehouse on
Campbeli-street, near Bones &. Brown'* Hardware Store.
Cash Advance*. Bagging. Rope, and Family Supplies,
forward ed to patrons as usual
Commissions for selling Cotton, after the first of Sep
tember next, will be Fist. Cents per bale.
J. J. PEARCE.
August 15th, 1857. au2s-d&w6ra
’ BUSTEST, W \LKER & CO.,
TXT A REHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER-
Yt CHANTS Augusta, Ga., will continue the Ware
br.nse anrl Commission business at their Fire-proof
“*Warehouse cn Mclntcsh-street, thankful for the liberal
patronage which has heretofore been extended to them,
they hope by strict personal attention to al! business en
trusted to their care, to merit a continuation of the same.
Having a large close Storage Room in connection with
their Warehouse, they would solicit consignments of
grain, &<\ All orders promptly attended to.
Libe: a! cash advance ? made on Produce in store when
desired
Our Commissions for selling Cotton, on and after the
first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
EDW. BUST IN,
JAS. B. WALKER,
sep 1-3XO JOHN W. WALKER.
M. W. WOODKUFf\
TXTAREIIOOE, FORWARDING, PRODUCE
YY AND GKNERAL COMMISSIONMERCHAI TANARUS,
corner Hclnto hand Reynold streets, Augusta. Ga,
would avail himself of another opportunity to return his
sincere thanks to his friends and the pu’ lie generally,
for the very liberal patronage he has received at their,
hands during the La*t four years, and being fully pro
vided with large and well adapted Store Room, perhaps
more favorably located than any in our city for the
storage of Cot: n, Wheat, Ky 3, Barley, Oats, Com, Cow
Pea*. Hay, Flour, Bacon. Lard, Ac., either for sale or
rc-shipment. proposes to continue the forwarding, Cotton,
and General Commission Business, in ail its branches,
at the same old stand, with ail its late and ample im
provements ; and being frilly provided with all necessary
money facilities, would most respectfully solicit a favo
rable consideration of hL friends and the public general
ly, and pledge* his be?t personal attention to all business
entrusted to his care. Charges will be the customary
rates. au2o
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm of feIKPSON & GARDINER, wa?, by ma-
X tool consent, d.ssolved on the Ist day of July, 1857.
Either of the undersigned are authorised to use the firm's
name in liquidation.
J. R. SIMPSON.
JAS. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 20,1557.
J. R. SIMPSON,
SUCCESSOR TO SIMPSON Sc GARDINER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCH ANT,
pOKNPI Kof Mclntosh and Reynolds streets, Angus-
U ta, Ga., will continue the Warehouse and Cjornmu*
r ion bnsiness at the old stand of Simpson k Gar dm r. in
ali its branches, and hopes by strict personal attention to
the interest of his friends and the public, to merit a con
t nuance of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed on
the old firm.
Bagging. Rope and Family Supplies famished at the
lowest market price. Cash advances made upon pro
duce in store.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
The Books. Notes and Accounts of oimpson **c Gardi
ner, may be found at the office of the undersigned.
w J R- SIMPSON.
A CAED.
HAVING retired fr:m the Warehouse and Commis
sion business. I embrace the occasion to thank my
friends and the public for the liberal patronage extended
to the firm of Simpson 6c Gardiner, and to recommend to
then confidence and support my late partner and friend,
J R SlMPSON—whose office I will make mv heal- *
quarters. J. T. GARDINER.
aag4-6m
r DISSOLUTION. ’
Id Jy! heretofore ex. ling between HO-
and J. 8. CLARK, under the
de* of fS'DAKK A CO., is thA day dissolved by arti-
Cges of agreement. J 7
-.i w L t m 1?: w , ith fo= so brother-in*
.. * ac‘j will continne the busiuess
uade. the com of CLAItK ACO , e heretofore
J S CLAHK,
, ~ ... J MFAI.INO
AttgnstA Aag iIrST. aagl o L
GOODS. ]
i.ADIES’ CRESS GOODS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received fron Nevr-York, a lar-e and splendid
assortment of Ladle- DRESS GOODS, comprising
a great variety of rich and elegant articles, suitable for
the Fa 1 and Winter season, among which are
Rich Fancy Silk Buyadcre P*OBES, of new and ele
gant styles;
Ri< h Qayadere. and Striced Glace Fancy SILKS ;
LodbV Rich Flounced Silk ROBES, of beautiful
siries;
Plain Blaex SILKS, of extra quality and rich lustre ;
Superior Black SILKS, for Ladies’Mourning Dresses,
and Black SATIN DE CHENE :
Superior Valencia QUADRILLES, anew and be&uti
fal article for Ladies’ Dresses;
Saxony PLAIDS, of rich color®, and beautiful styles
for Ladies and Misses Dresses;
Rich Cashmere and Printed DeLaine ROBES, with
side JStripes;
Rich Printed 3avade~e Mcnsseline DELAINES ;
Lupin'.- ,ma” figu;, and DELAINES, all wool, of beau
tiful style* for Children:
Lupin's French M ERINOES and Plain DELAINEb,
efthe most desirable colors;
Lupin s Plain White and Black MERINOES, cf extra
quality ;
Lupin’* Plain Black Moussel.ne DELAINES, and
Plan Black aud Col’d C TALLIES ;
Superior 4-4 French PRINTS, of new and beautiful
styles;
English and American PRINTS, in a great variety of
styles: #
Ladies’ French Embroidered Lace aud Muslin COL
LARSandUNDERSLEEYES, in setts;
Ladies* Embroidered Cambric COLLARS and Intauts
WAISTS; _ . .
Ladies’ Embroidered Lawn an<f Lirieu Cambric
HAN DKERCIIIEFS. of rich and elegant styles :
Swiss and Jaconet Embroidered INSERTINGS aud
EDGINGS, aud Worked. Muslin and Jaconet F BOUNC
INGS, of beautiful styles, _
Rich Valencienneo and Thread LACES, and Rich
Paris RIBBONS ;
Ladies’ Chenille SHA T ,VLS and SCARFS, of rich and
splendid styles;
Ladies’ Saxony Pl**id and French SHAWLS, of beau
tiful stytet;
Laofo*’Stella ST.I AWLS, in a great variety of styles
and -ome at very low prices ; . ___ ~ .
Ladies’ Plair. Black Thibet Wool SHAWLS, with
heavy Silk Fr'iuge; .. .
Ladies’ 3rooche and Stella SCARFS, of beaut.fill
styles;
Ladies.* ‘Half Mourning Broche SCARFS ;
Lad\es - Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS and TALMAS,
some at very low prices : „ . , _
Lr .dies* Merino and Gauze Merino VESTS, with Long
au'i Short Sleeves,
Ladies’ CORSETTS, of the most approved styles;
Ladies’ Cruvelli, Pompadour, Crown Royal and Ex
tension SKIRTS ;
With a great variety of other articles suitable for the
present season, and to all of which the attention of the
public is respectfully invited. sep2s-dtw&w
CHEAP DRY GOODS.—FALL TRADE 1857.
AUGUSTA, GEO.
BKOGJI Ac NGUttELL are now receiving at their
new store, No. 238, Broad-street, a large and elegant
assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS. Their
stock is one of the largest and most elegant in their
line in the city, aud comprises all of the latest and most
complete styles cf the season. They would respectful
ly solicit public patronage, and cordially invite all to
examine their Goods.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Fancy Dress SILKS, Plaids and Stripes ;
Rich Silk ROBES A’QLTILLE, very heavy;
Rich Bayadere SILKS ; POPLINS ;
Handsome Foulards;
Plain Black SILKS, all widths and high lustres;
Black Brocade SILKS, Stripes, Plaids and Figures;
Mourning and Half Mourning BILKS, Rich French
Printed aU Wool DELAINES, ROBES A QUILLE,
BAYADERE STRIPE..-, OASIIMERE D’ECOSSE,
Valencia PLAIDS and TARLATANS, and a variety of
other Goods for Children.
Printed COBURGS; PARAMATTAS
Engli sh and French MERINOES ;
Plain and Printed DELAINES and PERSIANS, all
qualities;
French, English and American FRINTS, groat varie
ty ; French English ao and American GINGHAMS, great
variety;
Plain, Pi luted an J Plaid Opera FLANNELS ;
CLOAKS *.r,d M.AN TILL AS, of the latest styles, from
low p iced to very rich, in great variety ;
Chenille SHAWLS and SCARFS, and almost every
description, from low priced to very fine quality ;
A largo assortment of Linen CLOTHS, all eolers, for
Cloaks and Mantillas ;
MOURNING GOODS, cf every style, suitable for tho
season;
Hoop SKIRTS, every style and quality used;
CORSETS, French and Railroaad.
EMBROIDERIES
lOf all; ‘ls suu.l a : lr a-sortment of French Worked
- I’ri >
Ev.brc-Sdorua SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS, Infants’
WAISTS. Worked EDGINGS, and INSERTINGS.
GLOVES, of all kinds, for Ladies, Gents and Boys ;
HOSIERY,
FLANNELS, large assortment, all prices and quali
ties ;
Merino VESTS, for Lauies, Children and Gents.
PANTALOON GOODS.
All iv; • CASSIMERE3, DOESKINS, CORDU
ROYS, TWEEDS SATINETTS, Plain and Plaids-
K ntucky JEANS; • arolina JEANS ; Merino CASSI
MERF.S, for Ch.ldren ; PLAIDS and ROE ROYS, for
Children, &•?.
PLANTATION AND SERVANTS’ GOODS.
Largest assortment and greatest variety in the city,
comprising tb ‘ most durable Goods in the market, in the
way of KERSEYS. White and Brown PLAINS, Heavy
TWILLS, LINSEYS, QSNABURGS nvd STRIPES,
HOMESPUNS, PLAIDS sad FLANNELS.
BLANKETS.
Negro BLANKETS, White and Grey ;
Saddle “
Travelling “
Mackinaw “
Fancy “ of every description.
Bed BLANKETS, from a small Crib Blanket tc a
very large and superior Blanket.
A.s we have but one price, our Goods will be offered at
the lowest price*, w hich we guarantee to be as low as
any in tae Southern country. Our system not only com
pels us to sell our Goods s.tthe lowest prices, hut it also
protects the buyer from paying over market price, us he
invariably does, where there is an asking and a taking
price.
All Orders will receive our personal and prompt atten
tion, and our judgment ia executiug them
BROOM & NORRELL,
sep26 No. 238 Broad-stree t.
CHEAP CASH STORE,
AY tsc Tl it LEV, having thoroughly removed ;
I to their New Store, under the United States Hotel,
are, now receiving a full and complete assortment of
rich and elegant DRY GOODS, which, having been !
purchased tor cash, under the depressed state of the
monetary affairs of the North, enables them to offer
taciiitie rio close purchasers rarely to be met with. Mer
chants, Planters, and the Ladies particularly, would
consult their interest by an examination ot our stock
and price*. Having a resident purchaser in the North,
we are in the continual receipt of “ Job Lots” from auc
tion, at unprecedented prices.
Among our assortment will be found the richest and
newest styles of DRESS GOODS of the season, such
as—
Rich and Elegant Colored and Black SILKS, ran ging
fron! 374- cents to S'* jar yard, (omitting to specify au the
manufactured “jaw breaking” names used on such oc
casions ;)
Fine all wool Muslin DELAINE, Plain and Figured ;
Cheap Muslin DELAINES, in great variety ;
• Lupin's best ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES.
PLANTATION GOODS.
The very best quality 8 rz. OSNABUROS;
Heavy all wool filling Ge orgia PLAINS and KER
SEYS ;
Heavy cheap SATINETS;
All v 00l Plaid LINSEYS ;
Blue. Striped and Plaid HOMESPUNS ;
Broi vn HOMESPUN and JEANS ;
Fin-i Bed BLANKETS, very cheap.
RICH CARPETING, CHEAP.
F'jse English Tapestry Velvet CARPETS ;
“ “ Brussels “
Superior Three Ply, fine Ingrain and all wool CAR-
V&vi s.
Not having room in our new store to keep Carpeting,
*wo will soli them at cost and charges.
I EMBROIDERY.
f 1,000 Swiss and Jaconet BANDS, from 25 cents to
[ vsl, worth fully double that amount;
5,000 Swiss aud Jaconet COLLARS, froiii 25 to 50c.,
worth $1;
100 fine French worked COLLARS, 2.50 to 83.50,
worth 5 to &0 ;
Swiss and Jaconet EDGINGS and INSERTINGS, in
great variety;
Embroidered and Hem-stitched HANDKERCHIEFS,
exceedingly cheap;
50 fine Embroidered SETTS, 2 to ‘ss, exceedingly
cheap.
In ihe same department will bn found the most com
plete assortm?nt of HOSIERY that ha ever been in one
house in Augusta, from the lowest p rice to the finest
quality, for Ladies, Gents, Misses and Youth’s, of evory
description.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
10 cases fine three yard wide SHEETING, at 31c.,
worth in the Jobbing Houses in New-’/ork from 35 to 40
cents.
5 bales fine Sea Island HOMESPC NS, C{c.
10 cases fine CALICO, warranted fast colors, or tho
money returned, for 6} cents, worth. 10 to 124 c.
LINEN GOODS.
The best and cheapest LINENS that has ever been
known to sell in Augusta, under any circumstances, are
now on our shelves, and only requir ; an examination to
convince the most fastidious of the great saving in pur
chasing Linen Goo.Wroin us. Spilendid fronting LINEN
for 37A cents, that has never been known to sell in Au
gusta for less than 62 to 75 cents.
The most superb LINEN DAMIASK ever brought to
this market at vastly reduced rat^fi.
Splendid Turkish TOWELS fin- the bath-room, 6-4
long, only 121 cents, worth 37 cents.
Russia and Huckaback in great variety,
exceedingly cheap.
51)0 12-4 square QUILTS, for .$1.50, worth £3.
Fine French Marseilles QUILTS, i arge size, 83.59 to
85, worti frofil $8 to $lO.
ALSO,
Avery large and varied stock of every description of
DRY GOODS, selected with the u';mo*i care by decided
judges of Good* at auction, and snfc i: other places as bar
gains could be obtained, within the last two weeks, to
which we would invite the attention of those pui chasing
for cash, guaranteeing that vye can save them a very
large per centage on an examination of our stock
oet-1 GRAY & TURLEY.
JOHN P. SETTZP,
WOUIuD respectfully call the a'tention of his cus
tomers to his stoek oi GOODS for Men and Boy's
wear*.
Simoni's Black DoCek in GAS SI MERE ;
Cadet Mixcn “ “
Steele and Black “ M
Silk and Wool CASSIMERES;
{hide Stripe
Check and Plaid “
*l'weeds
Cadet and Steel Mixed SATINETTS;
Arkansas CASSIMERES :
Piedmont “
Rodmans “
Nicaragua CHECKS :
FUSTIANS, CORDEROYS, See.
ALSO,
A full supply of HOSIERY, tor Men and Boy:,’ wear,
of best English and German make; also, Wool and
Wool Feet, ami heavy Country-made. sep26
HICKMAN, WE SCOTT & CO.,
1> ECEIVE D by last steamer—
t Rich Bayadere SILKS ;
SILK ROBES, some very handsome;
WLite Bayadere ana Brocade SILKS ;
Plain Colors and Black “
BOMBAZINES, ALPACAS and DELAINES ;
French MERINOES, all colors;
Plain. Colored DELAINES ;
Striped and Plain DEL AGE ;
Chenille SHAWLS
ALSO,
Superior Bed BLANKETS;
Marseilles QUILTS;
Furniture DIMITY. &c. oct7
CHEAP CASH STORE.
NEW FALL GOODS, 1857.
V\TJT-LIA3I IT. CRANE has just received from
Y Z New York. & assortment of Fall and Winter
DRY GOOD ?, wLict L offers on the lowest terms for
tasl as that is the only way lae does business he is pre
pared to give great I gains to al- who may favor him
with a call, among which are :
R- i ;-trip-d ami Plaid SPACS, new styles ;
Plain Block GRO D’IHTIE various qualities -
Fine Black Alpaca and Muslin IYLAINES:
Rich Ombra Stripe CASH HERE, new cesigus;
Beautiful Style? French D-’LAINES ■
Si< h Figured aud Plain French MERINOS ;
JDebages aadP.aind’LA NES I^,;
Uoicrr.d AI pace as aud Fag. MERE NOS, 25 to 37c.
Fin* Bright Printed D’L*ANES. 25c ;
Bn.ii Satin Plaid COR JOVAo and VALENCIA;
A large f es ortment PPJNTS and GINGHAMS ;
Ladies, Mi sses and CTnibiren's Hoop SKIR IS ;
Ala ge of CLOAKS, new styles;
Black Velvet RIBBONS tn 1 h r ■?> TRIMMINGS;
Irish LINENS. DIAPERS and T able CLOTHS ;
KERSEYS, SATINETS, LLNSETS, JEANS, and
FLANNELS;
A large a.-?crtment of Embroidered COLLARS and
SLEEVES;
Brown and Breached SHEETING a nd SHIRTINGS;
Aisk> a great variety of other Gocds usually kept in a
Dry Goods Store. * oct7-' l Aw
HOOP SKIETS.
TIT3L 11. CRANE haa last re ceived from New
TT York,
Crown Cmvelii W. B. SKIRTS,
“ Lattice “ u
u Crnvelli Reed “
4i Lattice “ “
Union Quilted “
Manilla Corded
ALSO.
I m ..-:iaICrRD, anew htylc-qf Skirting. -fep 1
NEW GOODS.
IK HI. 11. C R,\ NE has just received, per sttfimer, a
T large lot ot Domestic and F'aucy GOODS, t.mon'g
Bleached SHDITE>GS; .Irisa LINENS;
DIMITIES, PRINTS, GINGHAMS ;
p:a:n DELAINES, DEB AGES, Ac.
ALSO.
Silk, Elastic nnd Patent Leather BELTS, ali of
which will be sold low for ttfk seplO
HEW AND ELEGANT DRESS SILKS.
TXTRIGHT, ALEXANDER and: tO., Lave just
TT opened a large aaiortmen* of Rich Dress .SILKS
of the newest designs and styles :
Elegant Robes De QuiOe BLCKS, entirely new ;
Black and Col and Flounced Silk ROBES ;
Ve vet Bayadere ROBES ;
La; a.lere SILKS, In great variety;
IUcL Plain l old .sILKS ;
Plain Black SILKS ;
* Reps and Mourning 3ILKS.
To which they invite the attention of the i^amca.
sep9-dAw
7~W - T •>* ‘< K tili Kl. packages MACKE
lOi) I KEE. i-: rec*--.ed.
| octMCwCI/JiMENCE 4 MU-LEU
MISCELLANEOUS. ‘
J. X. HORA & CO,
Successors to J. Al. Newby Sc Cos.,
WHOLESALE AHD RETAIL DEALERS IN
FINE READY-MADE CIjOTHING,
CXDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
OUR STOCK IS NOW READY 1
XXTE hive jest receive ! and are now opening, the
yy largest and best selected stoeh of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ever offered In Augusta-, consisting of Fine Black and
Brown Seal Skin RAGLANS *- also, tine Black. Cloth
an 1 Beaver RAGLANS and OVERCOATS, of every
sh*t<e anti qualit}*, from #3.59 to $-15 ; also. Fine Black
Blue and Olive Cloth FROCK COATS; Business
COATS, of all descrip ions and colors; CASSIMERE
SUITS —Coats. Pants aud Vests to match Fine Black
Cassimer PANTS; Plaid, Plain, Striped, and other
styles of Fancy Ca?< mere PANTS ; Silk, Merino, Wool,
Satin, Barathea and other styles of VESTS.
Together with every style of Goods for Gentlemen’.-;
W enr, we keep always'on hand a very large stock of
B ue SHIRTS. DRAWERS, Merino SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, Neck TIES,
STOCKS, COLLARS, HALF HOSE, Travelling
SHAWLS. ROBES DECHAMBRE &c., all of which
will be sold at the lowest market prices, to which wo
Livite the attention of everybody visiting Augusta.
J. K. HORA & CO.,
ecp2>w f successors to J M. Newby &■ Cos.
FALL TRAD*.!.
viT3l. 11. TUTT, Wholesale aud Retail Druggist,
V? has now instore and is daily receiving, a very
large stock of DRUt S. CHEB4IO LS, PAINTS. OILS,
WINDOW GLASS, Ac , all of which have been select
ed withs reat care, from the first houses. Among his
stock may be found
50 ounces MORPHINE;
500 “ QUININE;
25 lbs. IODIDE POTASSIUM ;
10 “ LUNAR CAUSTIC ;
lObbls. CASTOR OIL;
500 gallons LINSEED OIL;
20 bids. VARNISH, assorted;
10,000 113s WHITE LEAD ;
2000 “ WHITE LEAD ;
300 boxes WINDOW GLASS ;
2000 “ BLUE STONE;
100 “ Pearl STARCH ;
100 gross MATCHES ;
3000 ss. Eng. VENETIAN RED.
Paint, Whitewash, Hair and Varnish BRUSHES, in
great variety ; LUBIN’S EXTRACTS, and FANCY
ARTICLES, in any quantity ; SURGICAL INSTRU
MENTS of every description. Purchasers will find it
to their iuterest to examine our stock.
sep2l)-diwAw2m
FURNITURE WAREROOMS.
BENJAMIN & GOODRICH,
Broad-street , Avgusta, Georgia.
‘ATJ'E have new on hand, and are daily receiving, at
\\ our new Wareroom?, No. 295, Broad street, a
large and elegant assortment of
FURNITURE,
made by the best manufacturers, and the style, quality
and assortment cannot be surpassed by any other Furni
ture house in this city or State, it is useless for us to
enumerate our stock, as wc shall keep on baud a full as
sortment of every article in our line, and will sell as low
as can be bought in the city.
We invite our friends, aud the public generally to call
and examine our stock and judge for themselves.
All kinds oi Furniture manufactured to order.
ALSO,
REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING done with
nea rn .sand despatch. Hair, Moss and Cotton MAT
TRASSES always on hand.
BENJAMIN & GOODRICH,
oct3-d&w Augusta, Ga.
COPARTNERSHIP.
milE undersigned have this day formed a Copartner-
X ship, under the name of J. A. AJ. B. IVEY, for the
transaction of a Wholesale and Retail GROCERY
BUSINESS, and have taken for the next year, a store
afe w doers below the Planters’ Hotel, where they
will be glad to have their friends, and all other per
sons wishing to purchase, call and examine their stoek.
Augusta, August 25. 1857. ociT-dAwlm
FOR SALE,
AVLItY desirable FARM and Summer RESI
DENCE, well improved and in a pleasant neigh
borhood, 9V miles from Augusta. The place contains
about 400 acres of good Farming Land; 100 of which
aie .n cultivation. Asa Summer, or permanent Resi
dence, the location is at once pleasant and desirable, on
account of health, schools, society, easy access to market
a'd being in a convenient distance cf Allen’s Station,
Augusta A Savannah Railroad.
Application may be made on the premises, or to the
subscriber by letter, who will take pleasure in giving all
fait nor information.
Possession given the first day of January next.
WILLIAM J. MIMS.
Augusta, July 7th, 1857. jyß-d&.\v3m
THE FAST TROTTING STALLION,
ST. LAWRENCE, will stand the preseut season
on Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, at Mr
C. A. Rkd’s plantation, on the Savannah road, four miles
from this city ; and Thursdays, Fridays, aud Saturdays
ar Heckle A WILSON’S Stables, in Augusta.
lie will be let to mares at Twenty-live Dollars the
season, or Forty to insure.
For particulars, see Small Bills. Pastures gratis.—
Season expires last of December. sepl2-dAwtNl
VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION FOR
SALE.
r I HI IS PLANTATION lies witliinfour miles of the
i large cotton market, city of Macon, and withiu two
miles of the Central Railroad, northeast of Macon, in the
edge of Jones county, Ga, on the waters of Walnut
creek, one prong of which runs centrally through the
whole possession ; and has on it sixty acres of rich bot
l . ra land, well ditched aud in a fine slate of cultivation.
The place contains 1350 acres, 050 of which are under
fence, the remainder wood land, having on it a comforta
ble two story Dwelling with seven rooms, and all ne
cessary out-buildings, including a large aud extra conve
nient Bara, Gin House and Screw, six negro houses aud
carriage houses, all of which are trained buildings, and
nil new except the dwelling aud cook kitchen, with a
good well of w ater in the yard, and has plenty of conve
nient springs, besides the creek, for all plantation pur
poses ; and has two well selected fruit Orchards on it.
Possession given any time after October next. Price
reasonable—and with interest a long credit will be given
if desired. The subscriber will show the place when
ever called on at his residence, Griswoldville, Jonas
countv, Ga., on the Central Railroad, four mil s from the
plantation. [oetl-wfit] SAMUEL GRISWOLD.
FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL.
MR. NEELY’S FEMALE SCHOOL will be
re-opened on MONDAY, October sth, ; n the house
known as the Baptist Parsonage, on the East side of
Oamnbell-slreet, a few doors North of Broad street.
The course of Studies embraces all that constitutes an
education of the highest order, and whatever is taught,
.shall be taught thorough’y.
A philosophical and c hemical apparatus is now added
to the appliances for instruction, aud will be increased as
necessity may demand.
The Preparatory Department will bounder the charge
of Mrs. N.
Terms —per quarter of eleven weeks—payable in ad
vance :
Preparatory Department $ 7 00
Usual English studiesunder the chargcof Mrs. N. 10 00
These studies, with Nat. Philosophy, and Chem
istry illustrated by apparatus 12 50
These, with Latin or French 15 00
Fuel lor each of the two winter quarters 1 00
A Drawing Master will be employed as soon as a class I
can he bad. sep22-tw3w
FANCY DYEING.
Git. DODtiE’S Dyeing Establishment, Greene
• street, above Kollock-street. DYEING of every
description done. BLEACHING and PRESSING of
Bonnets; Gents. Clothing CLEANED and REPAIRED
at short notice. Established 1852.
FOR IsALE.
Black Writing and Marking INKS, of superior quality
at Dodge’s Dye House, Greeue-street, at the following
prices per gallon :
By the barrel 17 cents.
sor 10 gallons... 20 “
.Single gallon 25 “
Augusta, Ga, June 12, 1857. jelD-d&wly
ELBERT COUNTY LAND FOR SALIL
HIE subscribers offer for sale the PLANTATION
X whereon the lata Dr. Thomas Hearn lived at the
time of his death, and Mrs. H. Iloarn now lives. It lies
it Elbert county, immediately on Broad River, a short
distance above the Ferry, known as Bullard’s Ferry,
and joins the lands of Henry P. Mattox, William D.
Clarke, and others. The tract contains fifteen hundred
and fifty acres, more or less, is well watered and as
healthy as any place in the county. Upon the place
there arc three hundred acres of lower ground and the
necessary buildings. We will soli the place entire, or
divide it to suit purchasers.
We will offer the above Land at private sale until tbe
first Tuesday in December next, when, if not previously
disposed of, it will be divided and sold at public outcry
in the town of Elbcrlon.
D. B. VERDEL,
octd wtDl ELIJAH W. JOHNSON.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
r |MIE Copartnership heretofore existing between the
X undersigned, under the firm of HAND, WILCOX
Sc CO., in this city, GEO. W. WILLIAMS 6c CO., in
Charleston, and D. HAND & 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 11. Wilcox will close up the business of
the Augusta firm, with whom, at the old stand, the
books and note3of Hand, Williams 6c Cos., and Hand,
Wilcox 6c Cos., will be found.
DANIEL HAND,
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
DANIEL 11. WILCOX.
Augusta? May 2, 1857. my2-d&w
NOTICE.
rpilE undersigned having purchased the entire stock
X of HAND, WILCOX 6c CO., will continue the
Wholesale GROCERY BUSINESS at the old stand.
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
Augusta, May 2, 1857. my2-d<fr w
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
WE beg leave to call the attention of or friends and
the public to our largo Stock of GROCERIES
(Liquors excepted) in this city and Charleston, which we
arc pi epared to sell for cash or prompt paying customers
oh favorable terms.
Daniel Hand, )
Geo. W. Williams, S
Azariah Graves. )
HAND, WILLIAMS & GRAVES,
Augusta, Ga.
Geo. W. Williams t
Daniel Hand, >
E. C Williams. )
GEO. W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
aug‘26 dtw&w Charleston, S. C.
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING
AHD FACTORY FINDINGS.
IJATENT Riveted, Stretched and Cemented LEATH
ER BELTING, single and double, all widths, 1 to
24 inches, curried and stretched by ourselves. Quality
guaranteed* A large stock always on hand.
—ALSO—
Copper Rivets and Burs, Washers, Ring Travellers,
Roller Brushes, Roller Cloth, Stripper Cards, Pickers,
Lag Screws, Lag Leather, and a variety of Factory Find
ings. For sale on accommodating terms by
SHERMAN, JESSUP 6c CO.,
No. 341, Broad st., second door above the Bank of Au
gusta. aug4-dtw<fcw3m
FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFAC
TORY.
f j 11! rj undersigned respectfully informs thepubllcthat
X he lias established a Manufactory of French BURR
N ALL STONES, on Broad-street, one square above the
U: per Market House. He has just returned from Fran
where he has made a selection of the best Stones to
Lad in that country, and is now prepared to fill all o
ders in his line at short notice, and at as reasonable price
as can be obtained in this country. He has been so
f, me years engaged in the business, and pledges himsel
that a;: work turned from his Lands shall be executed in
he best manner. WILLIAM BRENNER.
nov2B-d&wly
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.
FALL TRADE, 1857.
SHERMAN, JEBSUP CO., No. 341, Broad
street, two doors above the Bank of Augusta, have
now on hand their usual large and well selected assort
ment of SADDLES, BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS.
TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET BAGS, and every de
r-cripti -n of Goods adapted to tbe trade, manufactured
by themselves, expressly for this market.
—ALSO—
A heavv stock of Saddlery HARDWARE, Coach
MA i ERJALS; SPRINGS, AXLES, Malleable CAST
INGS and BANDS, including a very full assortment of
Goods ia the line, which are offered to manufacturers
aud dealers at low prices. angl-dtwAw3m
SOUTHERN MACHINE WORKS,
REYNOLDS-STREET, NEAR PLANTERS’ HOTEL
Avgusta, Georgia.
XAT GOODRICH, at the above establishment,
T o manufaciur**;; to order every description of IRON
WORK viz: Iron Grating and Rail for Balconies and
Verandahs, and Railing for Cemetery Lots. Having su
per!'r m duties for making BOLTS, he is prepared to
furnish Bridge builders and others, with every descrip
t ion at tbe most reasonable rates. Steam Engines and
Boilers, Fire Engines, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery,
Printing Pre- -e**. Woodworth’s Planing Machines, and
ail kinds of Machinery, repaired at short notice, and war
ranted to give satisfaction. Apply on the premise*.
my2o-dA.wly W. H. GOODRICH.
SMITHSONIAN HOUSE,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF HOUSTON STREET,
NEW-YORK
TIHIS new HOTEL, conducted on the European
Plan, having a central and attractive location, with
ail the appointments of the highest-priced Hotels, invites
the attest: nos Travellers. Single rooms, 50 cents, 75
cents, and $1 per day . Double Rooms and Parlors $1.50
to $3. Mea! extra at all hours, and as ordered. Thi3
House, in Summer, is one of the coolest and best venti
lated in the eity, and all winter it commands, without
fir**, the temperature of the tropics, being heated through
out by team. CHA3. H. SMITH.
jyio-d&w3m
CABEN FASSAGE TO N. YORK, $25
SEMI-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE.
r|l HE New and splendid Side-wheel Steamship*—
X AUGUSTA I.sootons...Capt. M. S. WoodhulL
FLORIDA 1.300 “ ..Capt.lsaac Crowell.
ALABAMA . .1,300 “ ..Capt. G. R. Schenck.
WILL LLAVE SAVANNAH EVERY
BATITK.DA Y.
Thefcfc ships are among the largest on the coast, unaur
pas ,ed in speed, safety and comfort, making their pas
sage* in fifty to r .xty hoar*, and are commanded by skill
ful. careful and \>< lite officers. Having elegant state!
room accommodation*, they offer a mo3t desirable con,
vevanre to New-York.
Cabin P*>-age to New-York
Steerage Passage to New-York 8
PADKLFORD. FAY 6l CO., Savannah.
SAM L L MITCHELL. 13 Broadway,
J*al3 New-Yor*.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LAND AGENCY AND REAL ESTATE
BROKERAGE,
IIE UNDERSIGNED will buy and sell LANDS
and REAL ESTATE of all kinds in any part of
Georgia, Florida or Texas. Also, Houses and Lots,
Railroad and Bank Stocks, &c., Sec. 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 plantations in
Burke, Greene and other counties in Georgia. Also,
several gold, copper and silver mining interests. Per
sons desiring to buy or sell Real Estate of any kind,
Houses and Lots, Stocks. Ac., will do well to give hiui a
call, as he intends to make his office a medium for sale
and purchaso of all kinds of real estate. Office on
W arreu Range, Jackson Street, near the corner of Broad
Street. JAMES M. DAVISON,
myfi.wly Land Agent and Real Estate Broker.
1,500,000 Acies Farming Lands for Sale
ON A CREDIT OF SIX YEARS.
fUHK Illinois Central Railroad Company offer for sale,
X on a credit ©f six years, 1,500,000 Acres of the best
Farming LAND in the State of Illinois. Said Lands are
immediately on the line of said Railroad, and as the road
passes through the State from North to South—from
Chicago to Cairo, and from Dunlieth, on the Upper Mis
sissippi, to Cairo, at the 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
Centralis, LlB 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 Stat es in the Union, iu point of wealth, popu
lation, railroads, &c., therefore, the Lands offered for
sale by the Company, on a credit of six years, afford the
greatest opening for speculators and settiers anywhere to
be found in the West.
For further information, apply in person or by letter
to the Hon. JOHN WILSON, Land Commissioner, Chi
cago, Illinois, or to the undersigned, who will furnish
pamphlets and maps descriptive of these Lands, free.
Pamphlets can also be had on application at the Adams’
Express Company Office, the office of the Chronicle Sc
Sentinel, and Planters’ lletel, Augusta, Ga. Address
Lafayette w. gray,
Gen’l 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 Memphi3 to Cairo daily by fiist class
steamers, and thence by tbe Illinois Central Railroad to
any part of Illinois, 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 Load free, under the charge ol an Agent of the Road.
L. W G.,
ap24 Gen’l Traveling Agent I. <t R. R
IMPROVED COTTON GINS AND THRESH
ING MACHINES.
riIHE undersigned, having removed their business
X from Morgan county, Ga., to Atlanta, beg leave to
inform their old patrons and the public generally, that
they will continue the manufacturing of Cotton GINS
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, Missi sippi and North Carolina. They
are made of the’very best materials, and no expense is
spared to make them convenient and durable. If you
are in want of a good Cotton Gin or Wheat Thresher, or
der from us, and wc 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 may be made
with our traveling or local Agents, or by direct orders.
We have an abundance of certificates as to the perform
anccof our Gius and Threshers, some of which may be
seen on application to Agents.
All Gns warranted to perform well. Repairs done at
short notice aud in the best manner.
sep6-ly JOS. WINSHIP A CO.
VINEYARDS IN THE SOUTH!
OOTED VINES and CUTTINGS of the CAT AW
XX BA —the great Wine Grape of the South —will be
furnished by the subscriber, from Vineyards under his
own direction at Montgomery, Ala., Dalton, Atlauta,
Crawfordville, Washington aud Augusta, Ga., and Ab
beville, S. Q. To insure freshness and save transporta
tion, applicants will be furnished from Vineyards near
est to them, in all practicable cases. These Vines and
Cuttings will be ready for delivery by the Ist of January,
1858, and as the supply ia limited, early applications are
advisable.
Purchasers will be furnished with full printed direc
tions for planting, cultivating and pruning the Vines un
til they come into full bearing. These directions will bo
so plain aud exolicit that any person can be sure of suc
cess. My Wine has stood the test of the best judges;
it is now in market, aud will rrst on its own merits.
Address, CHARLES AXT,
sep3o-w6t Crawfordville, Ga.
CARMICHAEL & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
(Proprietors of tbe Carmichael Flouring Mills),
COMMISSION MERCHANTS aud DEALERS
in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, &c.
ALSO,
AGENTS for the Graniteviile Manufacturing Com
pany’s Shirtings, &.C., Ac. . _
y 3 A. W. CARMICHAEL,
WM. J. EVE,
my-wly* W. P. CARMICHAEL.
FOE SALE.
11IIK subscriber, being desirous of going West, offers
for sale his PLANTATION in Washington county,
Geo. The tract contains 1225 acres, part Oak and
Hickory; the balance Pino Laud, lying immediately on
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 Com Mills. There are four
hundred acres under cultivation, and some very fine
Swamp Lands which can easily be cultivated. The im
provements consist of a very neat and comfortable frame
Dwelling, Negro Houses, Corn Cribs, Stables, Gin
House and Screw, and all other necessary out buildings;
a Well of water in the yard, with numerous Springs
about the plantation. It has the reputation of being one
of the healthiest places in this section of the 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 the
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 the
first Tuesday in November next, it will be offered at
public outcry on that day in Sandersvillc. Terms ac
commodating. [je4-wtNl] T. W. HARDWICK.
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE.
f IMIE subscriber now offers fer sale a PLANTATION
X in Jefferson county, Ga., lyiDg on the waters of
Duhart creek, containing 964 acres of Land—lso acres
cleared—with all tha necessary improvements,adjoining
lands of Widow Williams, Newton Hadcn, and others.
Any person wishing to purchase, can obtain a great bar
gain by applying to me by letter, at Sylvan Grove, Geo.,
or in person at the residence of Mr. James A. Bigham,
Jefferson county.
ALSO,
A small PLANTATION in Jefferson county, Ga.,
containing 170 acres, with 38 acres cleared and in a high
state of cultivation, lying on the waters of Big creek,
and joins Mr. Williams, J. Whigham, John W. Murphy,
and others. On the place is a Dwelling House, a line
Well of water, and all necessary out-buildings.
JAMES MACBETH,
I sepl7 2m Agent for the sale of said Lands.
FOR SALE.
A GOOD LOCATION FORA PHYSICIAN in
a thriving country village, not far from Augusta.
A lot of Land containing 02 acres, with a good commodi
ous Dwelling and Office, and all necessary out-buildings
on it. The present owner (who is a practising physician,!
desirous to move west, will sell a bargain. His practice
has averaged for several years past, S3OOO a year, in a
good aying neighborhood. For further particulars, ap
ply at this office. sep2o-wtf
NOTICE.
rriIREE MONTHS after date application will be
X made to the Banks, respectively, by which they
were issued, for payment of the following described half
bills—the remaining halves having been mailed at Rome,
Ga., several months ago, to Lincolnton, North Carolina,
and failed to reach their destination:
Georgia Railroad Bank, A, signed by Jas. Camak,
Cashier, Branch at Athens ;
Georgia Railroad Bank, 126, signod by J. Milligan,
Cashier;
Bank Stato of Georgia, Branch at Augusta, I. K. Tefft,
Cashier. [sep23 w3m] R. J. JOHNSON.
HENRY T. NELSON,
T)REMIUMSPINNING BOBBIN AND SPOOL
X Manufacturer, Newton Factory, Georgia.
All Bobbins and Spools will he made from well sea
soned timber, and warranted uniform in size and finish.
No charge for delivering at the Railroad.
Mack Samples sent otherwise than by ma.il, care of
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 of fertile LAND,
upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain
ing ten rooms. fau22-wtf] L. G. STEED.
SALES OF CHATTAHOOCHE RIVER LAN
IN DECATUR COUNTY, GEORGIA.
BY order of the Court of Ordinary of Decatur county,
Georgia, will be sold before the Court House door
in the town of Bainbridge, in said county, on the first
Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next, between the usual hours
of sale, the following lots of Land: Nos. 348, 34 L 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?, and all
the necessary plantation houses; 365, 364, 363 and 3311,
containing each 250 acres; also, fractional Lots—37o
containing 101 acres, 371 containing 27± acres, and 372
containing 18 acres—all 1\ ing in the 14th district of said
county, they being the 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 of
364 and 363 is open, as is 150 acres of 363. There is some
open land on the house lot, one-half of which is oak and
hickory. 346, 339, 340 and 341 are unopened, and all
pine land, excepting one-half of 348, which ia oak and
hickory. Sale certain. Titles good and terms easy.
MARTHA A. GIBSON, Adm’x.
au2 wtNi J. P. WILLIAMS.
COPARTNERSHIP.
ThE undersigned having formed a Copartnership!* the
Practice of Law, using the firm name and style of
POLUILL, WILKINS 6c CAIN, will punctually at
tend to all business entrusted to their care, in the seve
ral counties of the Middle, and the counties of Hancock
and Warren of tbe Northern Circuit. Office on the corner
East of the Mark3t, Louisville, Ga., the same as occu
pied by the senior partner for the last three years.
THOS. H. POLHILL,
W. A. WILKINS,
J. G. CAIN.
January 22, 1857, Ja23-tf
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GIN.
BATES, HyDK dk 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, for
several years, where they give universal satisfaction,
and arc 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, H YDE 6c CO„ Bridge
water, Mass., will be promptly atte.ided to. jels-tf
LAND FOR SALE.
TtllELoftin PLANTATION, on the Alabama and
Tallapoosa rivers, six miles from the city of Mont
gomery, containing 1800 acres, with 700 acres cleared,
Gin House, Overseer’s House, and Cabins. This place
is conveniently situated, and the land as good as any in
the State. Terms liberal. Apply to
sep27-w3t C. G. GUNTER.
RIVER SWAMP LAND FOR SALE.
WILL be sold at the Lower Market House ia Au
gusta on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
in accordance with an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Bmke county, Five Hundred and Twenty-Seven Acre*
of Land on Savannah river, 13 miles below Augusta, <l2O
acres in cultivation,) and ten on highland, abonc a mile
frem the swamp, having a good Dwelling House and
necessary out-buildings. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs of Floyd Crocket, deceased. Terms —One third
cash , the balance one and years, with interest from
day of sale. J. T. PALMER, Ex’r.
Sept. 23, 1&57.
FOR SALE.
TIIE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION in
Jefferson county, Ga., five miles north of Louisville,
on the Warren ton road, containing 1277 acres—between
three aud 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 for stock. The place is
perfectly healthy, ha* good improvement*, and i* situa
ted in an excellent neighborhood, adjoining lands of Dr.
Belt, Geo. Jones, Thomas D. Key, .Samuel Denny and
othere. Terms liberal.
jy2l-wtf WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
FOR SALE.
wellknown PLANTATION of James A. Mc-
X Gruder, lying in the county of Burke, 5 miles from
No. 10 Central Railroad, containing 4200 acres, more or
less —1600 acres cleared and ia cultivation, the balance
oak and hickory Land.
There ia on the place an elegant DWELLING with
eight large rooms, all neatly finished; together with
Negro Houses, and all other out buildings necessary.
I will sell with the Plantation, if desired, Stock of all
kinds, Corn, Fodder, 6cc. Persons wishing to buy a
first rate Cotton Plantation, would do well to call 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 I ■ U.,
Ga. [au22-wtdj THOMAS PIERCE.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
subscriber offers for sale hi* FARM, containing
arres of Land, of which about 250 ia cleared and
under substantia! fence. The Land is situated in Chero-
Alabama, one mile from Turkey Town
Postoffice, and lie* on both **de* of Copa River-on
which there are steamboats running w eekly 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 a3 Stables, Cribs, Gin House
and Cotton Screw. I will also sell with the Farm, Mules,
Horses, Hogs, Cows, and whatever Cora and Fodder I
may have on hand at the time of sale. Possession given
Christmas, or earlier, if practicable.
my 27 JOHN M. BLOUNT.
ALUM HALT.—2SO sacks ALUM SALT, for sale
by (au27J DANIEL U WILOOX
PUBLIC SALES.
X?XECUTOR’BSALE.— Agreeably to the will
J/J and tetarnent of Joseph P. Penick, late <f Morgan
county, deceased, will be sold before the Court House
door of said county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, between tbe legal hours of sale, til th.d Tract ts
Land whereon deceased lived at tlic time of l is death,
lying six miles s :uth of Madison, and adjohrng lands of
John R. Baldwin, Perry Harriss and Moody containing
1690 acres, more or less. Said place ia iu good repair—a
good Dwelling House framed Gin House, with all nescs
sary out buildings, and good Orchards, &c. Any person
wishing to purchase a place in this section of the country
would do well to examine the place before purchasing
elsewhere Mr. L. T. Penick, who lives on the place, or
the undersigned, who live in the immediate neighbor
hood, will show the place to aDy one who will call on
them.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
BENJAMIN HARRISS, ) „.
JOHN C. MOORE, 5 *
Augnst23, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALK-Will bo old on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at the
Lower Market House iu the city of Augusta, in accord
ance with an order obtained front the Court of Ordinary
of T ANARUS: hrnond county, as the Real Estate of Francis
Shears, Lite of said county, deceased, a lot of Land situ
ated upon Ellis street, in said city, with a front thereon
of 52 feet 3 inches, more or lc :s, aud runuirg back to
wards Bioad-street,from the present line ot Luce in
front of the house 113 feet, more or less. The t> pth ot
this lot may not be more than 107 feet.
Upon this Lot is a Double Tenement Dwelling, of
wood, without-hom.es. T. W. MILLER, Ad n’r.
Sept. 6, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—By virtue of au
- order from the Ordinary of Burke county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next, between
the legal hours of sale, before the Court house door in
Waynesboro’, in said county, all that tract of Land be
longing to the estate of Joel Gibson, deceased, lying in
the said county of Burke, adjoining lands of Thomas
Cosnahan, estate of Jeremiah Rogers, Me Bean Compa
ny land, James Miller, and Jeremiah Kur . T. rm„ on
day of sale. WM. U. STURGEB, Adm r.
Sept. 9,1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALK.—WiII be sold, in
Bainbridge, Decatur county, Ga.. on the first Tues
day in NOVEMBER next, one lot of Land, .. wn
No. 362, containing 250 acres, lying and being in Decatur
originally Early county. Stddfor ihe benefit of the heirs
of Stephen Marks, deceased.
Sept. 5, 1657. SA MI*EL Al AUK S, Adm’r.
DMINI ST RATO 1* ’* SAL K.—Agreeable to an
order oftho Courtof Ordinary of Oglethorpe county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in NON EMBER next,
before the Court'-house door in Lexington, insivd coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, the follow ing pro
perty, to wit: Two Hundred and Twenty Acres of Land,
be the same more or less, {lying in said county, on the
waters of Indian creek, adjoining Elias !>. Batman,
David W. Patman, and others, it being the pV.< •** where
Francis J. Peterman resided at the time ot his death.
Sold as the property of said deceased for the benefit of
theheirß and creditors of said deceased. Terms ©u the
day of sale. N ANCY PETERMAN, Adm x.
August 29,1857.
DM INI ST K ATOItS S ALE. Ag n • cable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Dooly county, on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, w ill be sold, in
the town of Vienna, Dooly county, between the usn!
hours of sale : all that tract or parcel of Land, t!.e late
residence of Portlock Thompson, deceased, of vi id coun
ty. The tract contains one thousand and sixty five
acres, more or less, and lies on Flint River, one and a
half miles below Traveller’s Rest, on the road to Dray
ton, and just two and a ha’f miles from the Depot on the
Southwestern Railroad at Montezuma. The place is in
a good state of cultivation, and healthy; penty cool
well and spring water, a good frame dwelling and ail
necessary out houses, gidhouse, &c. Sold for the bene
fit of the heirs aud creditors, &c. Any one desirous of
purchasing a good and convenient Plantation, would do
well to erme and examine before the day of sa’e, Mr.
E. W. Thompson, on the premises, will take pleasure
in showing the place to any one that may call.
ALSO,
On tlio first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at tbe
same place, teu likely Negroes, to wit : Nyan, a man 46
years old ; Mike, a man 31 years old ; Step! en, 22 years
old; Washington, 20years old; Dave, a boy 14 years
old; John, a boy 5 years old; Lany, a woman 50 years
old; Amy, a woman aged 25 years, and her two children
—Lindy, a girl 4 years old, and Anthony, a boy 8 months
old. J. A. SHINE, t Adm’rs
July 31. 1657. K W THOMPSON. S
7l>!1 NIST RATO K’S SALK—'Will be sold, at
the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the
legal hours of sale, under an < rder from the Court of Or
dinary of said county, two negro slaves, to-wii: Silas
first rate Warehouse hand, and D; .. p Cook. Sol’ tor
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of John K. Crocker
late of said donnty, deceased.
September 16, 1857. JOHN C. REES, Adm r
( A UARDIAN’S SAITITT-VvTo he sold on 1 ~ fiTd
T Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next, before t!
House door ill Baker county, within the legal h ... <
sale, the one-fifth interest or share in lot of L: No
344,7 th district of Baker couuty. Sold under a- rd r
ot the honorable Court of Ordinary of V/ arreu cou l\ -i
the property of the minor heirs of Robert P. Th mpso
and sold for the benefit of saul minors
GEORGE UNDERWOOD, Ad e r
September 11,1857.
i EXECUTOR’S SALK.—B\ order ..f the O.d. ary
jof Warren county, will bo sold In Baiubr ’ i>< a
tur couuty, on the first Tuc’ day in NOVEMBER * o'd,
one lot of Land, known a > No. 362, in the isth *1 r <
originally Early now Decatur county, contamin
acres, more or less. Sold for the benefit of the he rs of
Stephen Marks, deceased.
Sept. 10, 1657. SAMUEL MAV.Kfi. I. :'r.
DMINISTKATOU’S SALI!.—WiII be told mi
the first Tuesday in NO’ EM BER next, before the
Court house door in the town of Blakely, Early < <.uuty.
lot of Laud No. 171, llth district, containing two lia.>
dred and fifty acres, more or less.
ALSO,
On the same day, before the Court-house door inCulh
bert, Randolph county, lot of Land No. 228, 6th disti \
formerly Leo now Randolph county, mita'iiing
acres. Sold by virtue of an order from the Court <*t <)r
dinary of Jefferson county, as tin* property of the estrte
of Isaac B. Davis, deceased, for the benefit oftho In :
Terms —credit until the 25th day of December, 1657.
EDWARD It. CAItSWF.LL, Adm r
Sept. 17, 1857.
DM NIST KATOM’S SA LIN—By vi 11 tie of an
. order from the Court of Ordinary of Burl, e county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday ia NOVEMBER n i.
before the Court-house door in the town of Fayetteville,
Fayette county, between the usual hour -, of sale, one
Lot of Laud, No 188, lying in the 4th district of origi
ually Henry now Fayette county, containing 202 J acre.-,
more or less, adjoining lands of Jesse Jones and others,
belonging to the estate of Bailey Carpenter, deceased, of
Burke county. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said
deceased. Terms —credit until the first day of Decem
ber, 1858, with note and approved security, bearing in
terest from date.
CRAVEN CARPENTER, Adm’r.
September 18, J 857.
DM INI ST U ATOK’S SALE. —Leave obtained
of the Court of Ordinary of Columbia couuty,
will be sold, at the Court bouse door iu Moulton, Cos!
D the fil ‘ T •• d&3 InNOVI ’ER next,
Lot of ’.and No. 2, in the Bth district of originally Irwin
now Colquitt county, c *nt 1 in 190 n f old i >
petty belonging to the estate of Thomas Crosby, late
of Columbia county, deceased, fr the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased.
A. M. CP W\ E< ild) \'*;i i
DM INI STR ATO If‘S SALE. Leave obtained
of the Ordinary of Columbia couuty, will be sold at
Appling, Columbia county, on the first Tuesday in NO
VEM3ER next, a Bounty Land Warrant for 60 acres,
issued to Sophia Young, now deceased. Sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Sept. 18, 1857. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
1 EXECUTOR’S SALE Ai reeable I morder of
the Court of Ordinary of Jefft r ;on county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before
the Court-house door in Waynesboio’, Burke county,
hetwev n the usual hours of sale, all that ti act or parcel
of Land, containing 1615 acres, more or less, lying ou
the north side of Rocky creek, in Burke county, adjoin
ing lands of J. B. Jones, John Bynes, Mrs. Thomas,
Owens, and others, it being one of the mo ,t valuable
Plantations in said county, now in excellent oider for
cultivation. Any one washing to make large crops of
cotton, will do well to purchase said lauds, it is i.
healthy as a:iy Plantation in Burke county. Sold as the
property of Littleberry Bostick, late of Jefferson coun
ty, deceased, for the purpose of distribution. Terms
liberal. MARY A. M. BOSTICK, Ex’trix.
ARTHUR B. WALKER, Kx’r.
September 24,1857.
1 EXECUTOR’S SALE.—By virtue of order
jJ from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson cou ’
will bo sold atthe Market House in flu* town of Louis
ville, on the first Tuesday in DECEM BER next, within
the legal hours of sale, Nice Hundred Acres of Land,
more or less, lying on Ogeeche River, and ou the road
leading from Louisville to Davisboro’, four miles ft on:
the f *rmer and six miles from No. JIC.R. K. Said
plantation is located in a healthy portion of the county,
is in a high state of cultivation and well improved,hav
ing on it a good Dwelling House, and all necessary out
buildings. Sold as the property of Jamoy A. Parker,
late of Jefferson county, deceased, ft r the benefit of the
he : rs aud creditors. Terms on the day of sale.
HENRY P. WATKINS, ( F .
JEFFERSON 0. SMITH, 5
September 30,1857.
1 EXECUTORS’ SALE.—By virtue of an order
li from the Court of Ordinary of Polk county, will be
sold to tlie highest bidder, at the Court House door in
Cedar Town, on the lii>t Tuesday in NOVEMBEb
next, within the lawful hours of sale, the Plantation • .i
which the Rev. Hosea Camp died, containing eight hun
dred acres, more or less, lying on the E'uliarlce, about
seven miles from Van Wert and ten miles from Cedar
Town. The place is well improved, aud well water i,
having on it some of the best springs of water to ho
found in this county ; anew Gin House, and ail neces a
ry out-lioiues ; and about one hundred and eighty acres
of good bottom land, with about three hundred acres
open land, in a high state of cultivation. Persons wi I.
ing to examine the property will please call on Dr. S. A.
Borders, on the place, who will take p easure in showing
it.
ALSO,
Various other Lots in said county, belonging to said
deceased, numbers not recollected. Terms made known
on the day of sale. Sold for the purpose of a division.
JOHN RUSH, )
B. S. CAMP, [ Ex’rs.
Sept. 30, 1857. J. W. CAMP, S
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-Will be sold
on tlie first Tuesday in DECEMBER r.oxt, before*
the Court House door in the town of Warrenton, War
ren county, Georgia, within tbe legal hours of salu, a
House and Lot in the town ofWarrcnton, In aid comi
ty, on which Mrs. Parham now resides, as the property
of Andrew Jackson, late of said county, deceased. Sold
by virtue of an order from the honorable Court of Old!*’
nary of said county for the benefit of tlie heirs and credi
tors of said deceased. Terms on the day.
ISAAC B. HUFF, t Ailm
HILLARY U. HUDSON,! J
September 30,1857.
I EXECUTOR’S SALK By virtue of an order
j granted by the Court of <> huiond
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in NOV EM
BER next, at the Lower Market in the city of Augusta,
between the hours of ten and two o’clock, all tbe JO al
Estate and Negroes in the county of Richmond, of the
estate of Daniel Meigs, deceased :
‘1 hree Lots of Lend in 8i nmerviih -one of them on
the corner of Miiiedge-nlreet and Walton Way, contain
ing two and a half acres, with the improvement.-; one
oner of them on the corner of Walton \
and Telfair-street, near Mr. Pemberton's r idenc-o, con
tainirg about one and one-fourth acre- with the improve
ments ; the other, vacant, oq !i we t aide of Tc*,lfai
street, between Mrs. How ard's lot and Mr. Cachin’ , con
taining about two acres; also, in the city of Aug i ‘a, an
old Store, on Broad-street, above McKinm rt ot, south
side, thirty by sixty feet, one story nhe ght; a!.;o, one
other Store, similarly situated, above the other, thirty
by fifty feet, of the name length ; also, twenty N< groes
their names and a description of them given on the day
of sale. JONA. MEIGS, Ex’r.
September 23, 1857.
J EXECUTOR’S SALE.—The Executors ot the will
of Jeptha V. Harris, late of Cobb county, doeea od,
offer for saie by authority of the same, a TRACT OF
LAND in Cobb county, Georgia, including the Dv.. ‘
House aLd grounds lately the residence of the decea and
Testator, known as Bueva Villa, situated about 2i miles
South of Marietta.
The tract contains about 400 acren, of which 3.70 aro
fair average upland, tbe remainder of fir.t quality creek
bottom, producing from 6to 10 barrels of coni per acre.
There are about 150 acres cleared—the remainder U well
wooded with the ordinary growth of the country. The
Dwelling House ia large, commodious, and in complete
repair. On the premises are kitchens -stable-, carriage
house, corn houses, smoke house, wells, and farmerV:
house; 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 application
to Hon. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta. For terms apply to
E. U. HARRIS, Madison, Georgia, one of the Executor*
GEO. H. HARRIS,
E. U. HARRIS. j *- x ”■
Mry 21, 1857.
ADMINISTHATOIt’M SA LK Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Elbert County,
will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in DECEMBER ncxr
before the Court House door, iu Elberton, Elbert county,
during the legal hours of sale, one Trac t of Laud, lymg
on the waters of Falling Creek, in said county whereon
John Snellinga lived up to the time of his death, contriv
ing One Hundred ind Twenty Acre., more or j ■ >’■
ing lauds of Joseph Rucker, George W. Brown, 'oi-
Herndon acd others. Sold as the property of •‘’
Snelling*, deceased, for the benefit of the
deceased. Terms cash _ .... ,
PETER P. .SNELLEN’ -s, ( Adm r < 0 f
JOHN P. SNELLIMcN, >
JOHN SNELLINIiS, deceased.
October 7,1657.
“ plantation fob saie.
T.iii.’ i'T A\'TATIONt)d IMFBOVEMEN I.i *■ ‘
on formerly owned by Jame* Atwell, dei and, on
i.i?rwk Richmond county, containing one thou-
About one tb.rd of tbe land U
dSfre“indin cultivation ; tbo remainder well tim-
It U the immediate vicinity of extensive saw and
OTistmfils, and about four miles from the Augusta and
Savannah Railroad The whole tract ia offered for sale
to an approved purchaser ; or, if not sold before the first
Tuesday in January next, it will be divided into three
tract* and sold at public outcry. For further paaTicuiara,
inquire at the Ordinary * office, where a piat can b#
een. or of either of the undersigned.
DAVID A. PHILPOT, )
ABRAHAM SEGO, > Ex’rs.
JEREMIAH ATWELL, )
Jyl6-dlwAwtd
VALUABLE LANDS FOB SALE.
WILL be soldlow, 460 crea of firatrate LAND
lying in Sugar Valley, six miles southwest from
Calhoun, Ga., about 290 acres under cultivation. There
U on the placeaeomfortable Dwelling, good out-houses,
a newly built Gin House and Cotton Press; intact,
everything appertaining to make it one of tbepleasanlest
farms in the oountry For further particulars apply to
J. DANIEL,
•ep2-twAwtf Oalhoun Ga.
I CITATIONS
FOR f.F.TTEIts OF ADMINISTRATION.
J ! “ r Vr V • ‘ • -Wln-iTai., .A m!r. w
~ „ * „J’Jc 8 J 0 J no foi- Letters of Adminislra
dcceaseih Ut ° f Aan Ullblaine . lto of said county,
. t , h v ,O , Cito ,’ Bumn ‘ on ond admonish all
ana singular, tbe kindrodand creditout,f .aid dect-scd
to be and appear at my office within the tim • nrcs-ribed
by law, to show cause if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NiCIIOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
September iy, 1857.
Oglethorpe county, uko.— whereas,
Martha A. Cochran and William T. Coe bran ap
’ • ’ -Mefor Letti rsof Adini tn | ..f
Neal F. Cochran,late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to <*itc and Hi moi- h il pnd f n
gular the kiudred and civ,litor^.f said *■ 1 ‘ to 1-e
and appear at my office within the ti;..- urc-rribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have why * .id lette.s
should not be granted. J
teu.ht.-r, 1857. HENRY BRI : A |> ‘ n-d’v
Sept. 23, 1857. ‘ ’
QT.vtk oe<;k<ir<?i’p b
These are therefore to .*He nn < dad!n’ ’) 1 j, sn .
November ToVb'.nv r-.u “v’ in
m hy aai lLi • 4 !a ’ e *
August a y
FOSTER BLODCiLI Jr 0.-din*™
October 2, 1857. : y
TWO MONTHS NOTICES^
TWO HON
JL to the Court of Ordinary t* Ivlm-j i t.i,,,. f lir
leave to sell a Negro named I.evt t .; fl
tat.* of William Clictt deceased.
Aucrust 2Jir, 1657. G, H ('f.l HTT. !v' r
’ PVrO JIO Vl i1 -* . .late .*i.*;-‘vT.'i. n wilTbc r.adr
I to the Court of Or.iinarv of J * . v ~.t v
leave to sell the Land belonging to tbe e ; • • t l
betU Matthews, deceased.
CHARLES MATTHEWS, AdmT
An gnat *2-7, 1657.
ri’ \VO iIIONTII I S after ,li 7- ;ippl ‘ •
1 to TI.. •
hnWO H r'-/;
leave to sell lie i.and beionpiii.r t o > ..f j:n
Farrow,decea..t GARVIN H. l AliiOM N
August 25. 1857.
riHVO MONTUSaftcrdateai-nlie •.Non v .11 .. r *do
I to the Court of Ordinary of Bin..* •.... v i .
leave to sell the Real Estate of Emilv F, Few, . i .-a and
county, deceased. GREEN B. Po\V Hi.E, Adn.’.
September 2, 1857.
*
I to the Court of Ordinary cf JetVer.on . *v ty ft r
leave to sell the Laud and one Ne-: > b:*! ngiug to tie*
estate of James F Wilium; . decea.- and.
Sept.3, 1-157. JAMES STAPT.I’TDN. Adm’r.
fIIWO MONTHS after date api
1 to the Court of Ordinary •ft -u ‘ctl* p * f t : -
forlr.avotoseUtlicUe.il I’-;..te be!. •; <.• t > the c i
of William Gleun, Sr., late of said n-;.‘ .1. !•d
Sept. 13, 1857. ASA J HOWARD. Ex’r
rilWO MONTI
J. to ti
...
to the estate of Jeremiah Street man d-.* *a and
WILLIAM A. ROBINSON, Adm’r
Sept, 17, 1857.
niwo ho i nsiifi,
I to the Court of Ordinary ... Jr'N . nniv U r
leave to m>T the Negroes belonging to tb.
drenofJehnTl . ..
JOHN4I’ lIOMT ON, Guair 1 n
K
rjn WO MONTHS after date, appl . nwiSibeiu: -e
of Piyor Wright, dee^ied.
Sept. 2.1, 1b57. J. S. WRIGIIT, Adm’r.
rat WO Hlftftl PUS aft< r da *
X to the Court, of Ordinary ol Jeflcr n mum > t
leave to sell a Negro Girl behmgim; t!•*• ‘ -tail -i
John >V . Clark, deceased.
EBiiiSE/EP . :U)Wi% ( A bft-'.
JAS. W. CLARK, i
September 27, 1857.
-
: ■ .
of Jr.nie-i A. (Been, lute of aid c.u.nty, 6ece.-> •<.
Bei $ 6, , •. . v
ho Real
ceased, 1.-te cf ..aid county.
* ANN KiNOIW.EY, Adm’r,
T
ing to J
Sept. 27, 1857.
rrur
- -
<sTxt yllVys alter date application will be made!
i •
belong ii
deceased. THOMAS J. BARKSDALE, Ex r
October 1, 1857.
VTOTK b, • .
IX Davenj orl Fer ir on, In . of * • m.
■
mi nd
scribed by law.
ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, Adm’r
-\jroTii e
1> Ge n. . .
make immediate pajfinenl ;aid •• te ivingi
against said esUti ... I thei
authenticated ac -.rdtng t- lav.
CATHARINE A. I LOURNOY,
Sept. 30,1857. of deceased.
VALUABLE PLANTATION • SALE
IN Bui I e Superior Court*
I Present—ll is Honor, Wibi .m \Y. lb-li, Jnd->*.
Bill for Disrov. ry aud Relief.
Philip A. Sapp and others vs. William B. Jones, E.v
eciitor and Trustee of and under the w ill of said Everett
Sapp, deceased, and Sidney A. E Jonrs, bis wi o.
Under aud by virtue of decree rendered iu the hm, li
able the Superior Court of Burke county, in ibe ab -. •*
stated ease, will be sold iu pursuance thereof, before the
Court House door in: mid county, on :h- tir t Tur dr . . .
NOVEMBER next, between the usual hours < f ale, tb.
following described tracts m parcels of hmd therein, i
said decree described, to w it
One *-actlnsaid( ;untyof Burke, containing tliirl;.
two ha idred and ten acr< s, more or less, being the re>. i
deuce of the lato Everett Sapp, decea-’ *l, adjuiniiq b-i
of William Sapp ofßob-t Ilenlnglon, of Jfrrry U*
rington, of John Sapp, of David C. Bailey, ot John 1
lioti, of Rohin Davia, and also of Jnim*.* Bower*, liounft
ed by William Sapp’s laud north and south, . torly h>
Elisha Bargfiron, and lr. -ily bythelami m.woecupi* dh-
Mrs. France ; Allen, wid- v/of Janv . Allen, late <- Iti.ike
cou tit v, decea-ed. and contain ing, i:i another trait ilm
one b; . i
aitoatedinaid r. ■ .d,atth< date of said
deerfe, situated in Ku.ke county, ami at tic date of
said decree, occupied by Mr-. Frances Allen, adjoining
first aforesaid tract of land, Dud of Win. • -P.n and
bounded al*o by Briar c rei K, on. ;!-aro tbereoi bi lonp
tng to tbe estate of William Laaseter, and. .-a .ed. ‘Jb. <
uccond tract derived from the c,tatcof*ad Janus Allen,
do erased
to suit the eonvcnionce and view -nuchahcrs, if
Hired.
EDWARD GARLICK,
sep27 Master in Equity, Burke county.
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
itN tf.(*4lh in f a Nee.o hoy, wl-o ... his name h
\ f PETER, and behiK'i to Jaeun v, ~ who live,
near Vicksburg, Missi.iippl. Said Neg... is dark com
plotted, about 5 feet 8 or 10 inches big.*, ard weigh
about 150 or lfiu pounds, 23 or 24 years oid, and quite m •
telligeut. II has a Hear on the right leg, ju.it heiow t o
knee. JlealHohaa a fie.dj mole on his left t he- t .neM tho
Tbo owner of said Negro is request Ito come forward,
pay chargaa aud take him away.
Augusta, August augi::
I>A<’LlN<;, WO,”I*:, Are
> 500 hales GUNN YI; AGOING ;
500 coils Machine ROPF ;
500 “ Handsnun “
500 half coils “
1000 bag* Rio COFFEE ,
JOO - Java and Laguyra CJOFFEE ,
1000 kegs NAILS, assorted 4 to 40d. ;
LOObhds. SUGAR ;
200 “ bbls. Crushed and Clarified SUGAR ,
lOOhhds. MOLASSES.
For sale low hy
HAND, WII.LIAM & GRAVES,
aul4-w No. 5 Warren Block.
JEFFERSON COUNTY LAND FOR SALE.
J N consequence of the subscriber i desiring to eoneeu
of LAND in Bieiipj!* r part of ti. • aW, eoiw.iv/k,..
as tbo Mill I‘lju-o. distant 38 iniiesfrom Augn-iH
miles from Central Railroad, and 11 m.i from Lon;*-
\I!I **. ’I i:. ! •
Georgia, the w ater excellent, and in fertility of soil, ;
inferior to no place in that rt.-etionor country. 1! emit. ]„
about 2500 acres of heavily timbered Pin Mind, of w i .< b
not quite half i3 und.u* fence ; adjoins lands of Judge
Holt, Robert Patterson, Thotrv. Me.VV •y, and otlu
The improvements roosist of two two.tory frame
Houses, of 6 rooms each, about a half mih* apart.; two
Gin House*, and other new aryoutl ‘i idii y .
In order to effect a sale, and in eon M e<-..-e of E.n
of civq ‘and 1 aijuJ^appiy*t o R. m! LAW:).N. on the preil, ‘
w hi.i,
to give it au in-peel ion before going farther. A pood
stock of Jlog , Cattle, Corn, Ac., nn be l ad with tl,-
plaee. taui2 w3mj it. L GAMBLE.
NOTE LOST.
I ©ST or mi* -d, a NOTE, f• < n /v. 1 m Goto
I J Henry D M ft.* (kr . ■! I'.• ry Dol
4 wV “ !•;?■ LV V/xggrt U:. -
SUMMERVILLE FEMALE ACADEMY.
W
Ai! Wi,o wishto ava 1 t-ien .elves off >f.u • . efit
t
caSuofFour Quarters, of it
quarter; a dan/ entering before IU thereof
for the who!; .
embrace ail the brau'he ol a ,ho rough fn-
Tbfritli [vision, <lfriiuary .tudles,; r -7 per onarttr
do. do. (Seeond Claa*,) 9 ‘*
Third “* (A
01assicGour3e,(includiii/;eiiherDivi i’
French or German, (extra)
Drawing -
Grecian Painting ‘•
Mane • •
PAYABLE QUARTERLY IN ADVANt J.
Board, Including ;;L1 s, fuel, !. og, Ac, perraontb,
S2U. Private pupils or ceases received upon lerras to bo
arranged with tuo I r nt.j al.
BFFK!MSNCK?.— Among oi her patrons, the Pnn'npa!
epectluliy refrr* to Col Jl. H. Cutoming. Hon. Cbas.
Jeukio". R v.C.C Davis, D.D , C I.J M‘-Hedge, J
John M. Galt, Mcsara. I. (J. Warren, ■!<•} o Jl. I’-tt*;
also, President and Faculty of the College ot 2S w Jer
sey, at Princeton.
Forfcrtherinrorm&t.ion orclrt ulare, addrt -s
N. FOSTER BROWNE, Princlpa
ep9 wAtwtf
Y Dili ATOK*** -ALL.- i.y tuo uU
undf r !gncd Admit i t;atom -1 Ramuol Dow —.‘late of
said county, deceased, offi r at private sale, the follow
ing tracts of Land belonging to the estate of sad de*
ceased, viz: Tlie Plantation known a Waterloo, in
Burke county, on Briar creek, a short distance above
Walker’s bridge, containing twenty six bandied acres,
more crless; also, the Plantation known as Emanuel,
iu the same county*, on the road from Walker’s bridge to
Louiaviile, iu the fork of Rocky and Beaver Dam creeks,
containing fourteen hundred and seventy acres, more or
less—both places well Improved. Afto, .“:x hundred aul
forty acres, more or of Pine Land, near Richmond
Bath, adjoining the Butt tract, Rachels’ and others.
Also, a very desirable Residence at Richmond Bath, be
ing the Summer residence of decea. ed.
The above tracts of Land will be sold in comformity
with said decree, either entire or in parcels, to suit pur
chasers, and on accommodating terms. For further in
formation apply to JOHN DOWSE, one of the Adminis
trators, iu person, or by letter addressed to Berzelia, Co*
lumbia county.
If not sooner so id at private sale, the nou*e and Lot at
Richmond Bath, and the tract of Land near Bath, will
be sold at public outcry at the Market House in Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in November next, and the said two
Plantations lying in Burke county, at the usual place of
HheriffH sales in Waynesboro’, Burke couuty, on the
first Tuesday iu December next.
Terms on the days of saie respectively.
JOHN DOWSE, )
THOMAS M. BRRHIEN, ‘■ AdaTrs.
WILLIAM P. WHITE, )
aul-d2w&wtd
SALT.— <JOOO m-k SALT, large size, far sale by
eepM BAKER. WKHJHT * Ov>,