Newspaper Page Text
Oceanic {< Sentinel.
.Honey Matter* In Now \ork.
ALTHOf'tH the great *tnig£‘® *“ New York
terroidnt.-d, yet its progieee U ft! I of li.Vrert k!
wo subjoin a report of ‘!.e events ■►* I'll. toy which
we cull from the Commercial Advertiser, of Te
day aft*rno< r.
N’rw you*. Tie ‘AT P. M — the tail* at the
stock board r/ere very h K Lt this moruing Hana
rr.a liaii Koad declined 2*. New Jersey fUr Road
” Cleveiond md Toledo ij. ftslena
1, aid New York Central Rail Hoad A. Irelaware
a d Hudson Canro Company opaoen at 78 ufaam.
77 yesterday, bat fteadilv declined !o 7 5 _ Canton <
and Cumberland Coal Companies, and Bnjs and
Cleveland, C< hanbus and Cincinnati Rail Roads
ejosed at yeetcra ay’s final pr, e La Crosae and
Milwaukie ita. Road advui. *<i i Haram. Rati
ftnad , b r,d Koadicp and Chicago knd liock Island
Had Reads i- A sale of Mn a'uran Central, tiie first
since the annotmeemeot of its going to protest, war
mode ai *•>■
lif State eureka th- Vudsoqi war Ot Fe
York sect. about #:xLv4iv tdu>u*aii4 doiiajrr
were Bold at fi'.l fvffffi'reof 1864, tor Uto~e oi
I ST, ‘* and J>) fr r thoae of 1*7:4 4iid 1*74. Five
brought T.>| sad 75 4 for tboeo fir ?*7 1. and *6 and
85 tor tho#e of 18AS TbM'priie4 dbowa a decliiic
t.W around. Os Mifuomi about, silty tboaaa4
dfil.Wd w**e st*id. opening at Vj and clown# a fi(M.
tah, a/amd J 0 Renter day Virginia Si**- cloud
at 7, price, Mi'Uifcan at “44, at'* Oa*
ifomia !fov*-ne *• fo.
In liaii Road boiniJ act uittck wai l <ioi*e. Illinois
r*!jtrr.’. - oaedttdl 1 advance, New York Cent
nixes a 1 f.U. 4 4©< iir; , Rr second morttf*/ at •*>,
I'’ de#-line, an<l diU'> convertible* ot 18*1 at Id, -
advance. , . . .
In Haute the sale* Htunuind ud ‘*nt bund red and
eleven etAres. ti Lit of Gosiiwereoal /l. j
advaiHW. Commonwealth at *SO. Atneruau Ex
eh&i.ge, oiociotf at ‘►lJ, 4 de-klne, no 1 aiefcropoliinu
Hank at 67. I decline.
Thin ha* been the moat exiting day yet in Uie
•tr* -t. Mad the penir a-peers to be rapity
ite maximum The ntreo; a full of report* of ail
kinds, and it is difficult either to verify or disprove
them V rom tho tnlonjiation we can obtain
we believe that thirteen M the *ity bankn have au*
pended daring theooun®otf the morning, namely,
tiie Citixeiif, Irving, Marine. M* r<oiu;te Exchange
Korth Kiver, Ocean, Pe<jplec, Bt. Miohdkr, Chat
ham Bull* Head sw York Exchange, iiutuliera
and Drovcn, and Tradesmen ■.
Tii*-re are report** about two or three <*therri, but
we could not obtain any sufficient authority tor the
rumor* in ielation to them, and therefore *>intt then
names. The lii-t an we lmve given it, m that cur
rent among the bank note dealers, an<i we believe
to be correct , though from the distance apart of the
several banks we cannot in each Instance apeak
from our owe personal inl'/rrnation.
There haa been a severe run daring the morning
on the American Exchange hank, which Htill con
tinues at 2 o’clock, but we think with some abate
ment The Metropolitan, we understand, is also
pressed somewhat severely. The specie in both
tiiese banks is more than double the amount of their
united circulations, bo they have nothing to fear if
their depositois only Btand lirm.
We have visited most of the other banka it Wail
street since noon, and find things comparatively
calm There are some persona in each drawing
their funds, but we do not think that there are many
more ttiau is usual at the sam* time of day. Cer
tainly we saw no symptom of a systematic draw
ing of specie.
We regret to lee the evidence* of panic
which manifested themselves to-day- It tho bank.-
were s*juiid tw<- w<-.eks ago, they are equally ot
more sound now, tor they have been during the
whole of that time using every energy to strength
en their positions. A simultaneous run upon the
banks, may force a further portion of them to sus
pend, hut it cannot in any respect better the eondi
lion of the community.
It appears to be tho general belief ‘hat incase
of any very general suipension ot the banks of
the city, the country banks will at once follow the
example. „ „ , ,
2j O Clock.— The Hank of New York hue been
obliged to Huoonmb. It \a refusing to pay out pc
cie on its note* They certify checks, but do not
pay any note**.
There is a long litm of persons reaching through
the hank room and into the entry, crowding up
the limt b llet tot tiie certification of their checks.
There is a great crowd of people in Wall mid the
adjacent streets, but they are mostly spectators. —
All the other banks appeal to be successfully meet
ing the demand upon them.
The Market Hank is also gone
The publications in some of tho morning papers,
alleging tqe suspension of Messrs, flyker, A?-dyne
M Cos., do not give a fair uudHrstandiug of the facts.
T hey have neither suspended nor failed, but owing
to a stiinultaneourt application for u large amount
of loans on call, they were obliged to ask lor an in
dulgence of a few days iu some instances. All their
stock contracts are fully met, and liieir call loans,
are in most luataw • s aiaplv secured by oeiffiterals.
We have received the following Circular tor iu
•ertiou :
{fire of tk* AkdUffa* pnUrui Railroad Company.
Horton, Oct 10fh, 1 6. W.
The IMrectors of this (huupany are uuder the ne
cessity of asking an extension on its paper maturing
between tho present data ai id sn ohtime as funds
can he realized from the proposed loan, advertised
for tenth of November unit.
The causes which hove led to this necessity, the
intriasic value of tiie property of the company, and
the merits of the security ottered for the proposed
loan, are set forth in our circular and advertisement
for the loan, published on the ltd met.
No change will he uocessary iu the business nr
rAngeincnts of the road.
The coupons of the Company will be paiu ae usu
al liy order of the Directors.
?. \V. BnooKß, President
The weekly statement of the Hank* as compared
with tho report of tho previous week, shows the
aggregate result std follows :
flit unt*. *l< ,I • *]• i*i 7."sSMU7,Oui
II -1011,413 14 1/ii.JHI 07.5,551
rtrrulu n. 7,Mii.Hl2 7. £{.'K>
heu’tßiioiu 7, r 7 .7 rni-jni.siri 4 y7o,trw
llu-m.ru. W.7U*,3Hi 4',71 r
In the above statement there is no reports from
the two banks which Suspended during the last
week, and which on tho previous Saturday reported
iu) follows:
DlHr.mnts. Sjiecte. tjireulaiion. DsiH’eit*.
Bowery Dank.S'.*ro,ol2 017L,:W4
kost Kiv>-r.. y.M.OBt I Jdi,Wir7 #1,52? 210,014
Total .01,3)11,730 §43,386 §i‘-,.54d 0 .r7,b40
The general ooinplexkm of tliie statement is more
favorable than was anticipated, so tar as specie is
concerned, the general impression being that, with
she amount wit ruin nrn from the city to sustain
hanks and bankers In other places, and the large
(muis paid out by our own tianks to individuals toi
the mere purport* of hoarding, more than the hir4
California instalmout. art! its portion of the sub
treasury disbursements which found then way into
tiie bank vault-would b* absorbed, and the state
ment show a material decrease iu the specie, as
well as in the other lines. At lh* present time the
California steamer is aljcuut twenty four days out,
am! may be considered as neaitv dm , while (he
amounts sent from hero to strengthen other points
will he gradually returning to tie, ami the time Is
now not v\iy distant w hen wo shall b© receiving
back from Euro no a large portion of the eum
winch she drew from us during the eai !y and middle
parts of tlu* year.
Allowing for tho absence of the l i-tuine from the
two suspended banks, the doorcase in the discounts
is about three miliums, ho that with the coutraotion
of the previous week, amounting to two thirds as
much more, the bank*, •ince tnoir agreement to ex
pand their lines three pci cent- euterod into on the
JHiii of September, eo fav from granting the in
creased accommodation of three millions, which
would have resulted from that measure, coming in
to effect in good faith, have actually mude u further
contraction of about live millions. Os the til tv tuo
banks, the returns of which are included in the ta
ble, eight only have increased their lines $23d,332.
If is worthy ot remark that all of those eight
banks, with the exception of the Merchants and
Ihe City, likewise expanded last week, aud three
of them, the Manhattan, Hank of Commerce, and
Hack of the Kepublio to a considerable amouut.
Expansion by 8 bank:* 53,332
Coutractioa by 44 l>auka .. . 2,54U1*,532
Net contraction $2,676,200
Bowary audLost River banka no repiW 1,^41,730
Decrease reported a* above.. 61,017.930
The decrease in the undrawn deposits, it will be
•een, alter allowiug for those in the two suspended
banks, do not vary very material) from the Tallin#
4>ff in tiie discount*.
Between the Sib of August, when the discounts
reached their maximum, and tiie present time, nine
weeks, the contraction has reached s*H),l79,u7d, or
an average of nearly two and a quarter millions a
week Tin* discounts now are only about four mil
lions Urger than they were at. tiie organization of
the cleanup house, in August, 1853, while the capi
tal employed in banking nas increased about twen
ty-one millions, or nearly fifty percent.
The following table will compare the present con
dition of the hanks with that at the close of the
•onespoudm# week of last year :
Oct it, !556 Oct 10, 1*57
g.i'l,ttl7,AS7 l>ee.s3.22;.>ai
5 V pc].> ... I". h>i,7''T il.4te,**M Inc.. l.ctO.M-S
Circulation.. p i.— ,~4
l>.l-cm .*m f*\<?S,W!
Astusl and v 6<.yT.*7 45,74\17 ..
Showing a decrease tills year in every item, spo
•le executed.
The fvulowing is a statement ol the business at the
clearing house tor the week •
Clearing tor week cadiug Oct .V oPt.ik?l.7.Yj w
“ “ ** Oct 12 ei.moAj ou
Balances “ * 4 Oct 5........ ft. 04 r\.">ss 00
*• •* “ Oct. If ♦,7.V*,7 00
The ciearan<*es this week have amounted to ouly
thirteen and a half mil'icus per day or the averaga.
:He loweet that it hrs be u for yeare. if not since the
organisation. T!;ey have ft*e*pae:iUy amouxtfed to
more thar thirty mulioue.
Nrw Vckx, Oetobc: 13.—Wau stiwet has been
blocked to day. Tbo excitement was intense and
all busiucss parahzed. The lVrt of this attcriKam
•ays:
There has beea mum draw iug by ieiH>siiors from
the city banks generally for a number of days past,
though it was carried on quietly. Ycstordsy there
was the first decided nanitot&tioa oi a systematic
run. It was fed narticularlv against the North
Kiver. Ocean and Merchant** Exchange Banks.
The first named was reduced m coin at
three o'clock. A conference wus then bad w iih
some of the officers of the leading banks ?k? to tka
proper course tube pursued If the run rccommec
ed this un iumg the adv.. o was t. close the doors at
ouoe.
As soou as the i.our tor diavriug c het'ks arrived
this morning the depositors showed an ’anmi.-tak a
dctyi iiunnbon to withdraw thoir balaiu os in
They wore paid ioug enough to assure the
othcerl uiat the process would go on. aud that an
few Ik u ° tUirir *as otoy a que *Uon a
The North Hirer. tU Merehaata Kzefaaqn and
tb iVtw; bank.? reeoiv .*.( ;o muuediateiy The
tateM.gwi.re spread ov. r n.e city M rapiXy •
4imaf hne lu *r. bout more tb. Bauk
wt adorn to Ue R.uoU ofhai k direr! „
Other ortieen- were ,eei> ia c t -.Hationm e
t'aukng room. The alarm a* n<n, ab ~ T
spideanc Hosideuts wuo y - steruav would no;
the po*aUii*y of a oopeM**, u ,
lt.e lonuuoa eautleruawan.
Boob after th* St. Dkv..<la, the Peop*. a uu .k.
eiv and l>r. \ era , Buff s Head, land. .at Yo'ik
Market, Citsrhau*-’ JVd*ak)ii • and X,*
l oik Eiehaage harks r sink ue.-ed iheu iii&U tv
lOiortin.it fp.vi* rwi> Heavy moe a- ‘nn
oa the Com tear :.ai. MekhtWitan. Anioricau
. lianfe, Nweau n4 Pt.tUii Utike fcJoed. bu’ aU
cf then, me: the demand*.
i*avid Leaviti.
oraoe a ‘ I .tev to t'.e vrowi. deelar.atf-ie
aefenmna. H:j py th- iw: dt>Bar. He aieo an
nonneed tkat at agreement n*a been made tritn
et era. of the banka u> co tjrnu(fixwt
out suspeuou:#
Toe ofßwrt , t oto the ptmcrpal Weßasrert
no. t*k eenjmjiohe.it* on derxeit wuJwnt re
,J ’Wtnw Ukjunuimaue eood
etthe oieai.ig :•>'* Tiie wae tUt
cold true imo fr,.u a ; te . banks tUt w. “•
Fke,y to ttieugn another day. This aeemvamd
Sd.rf e 2e*v,es: ootieaa have draw:,
sold aod teplwvft ae epewai depoeits. wilt -Le
nademmndfcg tut: it, myt: be cmSS in :ae av
mags
l utttraet k wit of run..r
nt_ eerne,
tk 4av <W IWU!t o[ during
’4i i it Um4> \? bets
f w niV V,' t ’ a,e , '-'Fne’>on will fol
rountry “ “ Slfc **> w not throughout tiie
the total eaetenet-LS today ‘.u 3 :L. r t a^
leevmg thutwi ree lram
The Merchants Kiehannv liank re:ua,, toM ,
either apf, oi bn.., (.Jy cart.lyrg rhecksTl
The Bank of North America wa* proletied this af
ternoon
SeveraJ of the bai.kr Leid open UL after 3 o’clock
the usual bout of cioeutjj. meeUud ertiy demaocl,
1 other- -iuit <ion promptly at the retralar hour, teav
i iiw a ar* i. jtfibo of applicant* tn try again Ati
orth- saving a tank, paid op protnpuy.
r.,. t rv 13.— There was a ‘ en .ra! deotincic
.t.'jckehere ‘./-day and baii etocLo were from two
te four per r ent lower. The bank failure* In New
Y'ork created inteo eifi’emect, but there wa.; no ;
run of eofi-e qfceie e upon U.u 80-ton uanltr. Money,
lowew. remain* very a!rin*ent.
An inf.-rmal meet do; “f the of t'm ev
erai <jty banks was held to day, at which a faciiae
of security was. Mprer.ed, u-a!o an Ability to
inaiiitain specie [ ayment* A motion was oarried
for the appotntmeut of a committee to prof -sd to
New York and eonsuttwrth the officer* of the banks
of tliat city u;*oa the expediency or of
extending the Bna of discount/- Tf* Hon Wm.
Appleton w;ui appointe i- fjurn.au of commit
tee .
The wspensioo of Franc> Slpkisr 11 ids I
mast extensive domestic goods cy;uim;-sioc. houee in I
lUe city, is annouueed.
N*vv Yokk, fx*. !'•. 11 K M -The fo!lowo.g ot |
fiaia! amrouncetaeiit ha* er- toa ie fr om she bank -
meeting: .
Tiie bank- nave ai. reenved to suepeou pecie
payment., as far aa paying at tne counter is ooa
cerne i. and to make a regular exchange f each
ether's'bill, at tiie Clearing (louse J; bar a-sobeen
teh-ilved to send a committee to confer with The
Go-eruor m reference to caikiig a meeting oi tnc
legislature Tb. r-oinmiree wul leave for Albany
to-morrow at it o clock. ,
It ani -ars'tbat >ie.- Marine Bank was .topped by
au ifiraurtion, at the iastanne of one oi ila vuttom
ere. “jt is presumed tiiat tUoth-r stoppages were
effected in the same way. By this means the pen
aity of winding up wiuclt attacbeß to suspension un
der the banki. g i-iwo of this Slate is evaded, and ii
u rendered pr->bble that tae euapeuskui iu moat
cmtcm ;s o-ly temporary. TUs re
liove. th excitement.
FrmilkeS. l\ Cowmen, u! Adr:trt;a.r t of Tu.vUry.
llo.tr Fo* iu >cw York Harbor —Himmler-
to Stenuierv.
Shortly befo'u 5 o'clock tae. evening, a tog sprung
up, rendering upvigalioa unsafe on the river and
: .arbor . , „
During this fog. at nve o clock the steamer Jtoi
uire State, belonging to the Tali river line of steam
imate left tier dock at pier No. 3 North river, with
about’one hundred and fifty passengers and a large
quantity of merehandiee. for Fall River
Before going two mile:* the fog became dense
as to render it ahnost impossible to see half ber
length ahead, and shortly before arriving at the
Somberly point of Hiackweli a Islaiid, two saiiinx
v**ms\* were espied in the fog a short distance off
bow, wbicL abe endeavored to eheer by, her en
giues movUig at a rate of speed. In making
tuk shear ana before i*r original oewrse could be
gained, her exact position being correctly known,
her bow r.truck on the reef of rocks lying at the
Southerly point of Blackweli’e Island, just abreast
of Elfty-ffrat street, (auiug a sudden stoppage of
her headway, and creating a great panic among
her pasßeugere, particularly among the female por
tion—most of whom, for the moment, felt ?at.:.-fied
that, the steamer had come* in collision with some oth
or vessel. , ,
The pass eng so and waiters who were xn the fab
ins and saloons immediately rushed to the decks,
thinking that the vessel was on the point of *inking
It was soon, however, made known that no dangei
was to be apprenended. and order was in a .short
tiuiu partially restored. The engines were imiuf
diately reversed, aud the !>oat backed off the reef,
and her bead pointed toward the city again not,
however, Until and had been ascertained that dhe
leaking badly in her forward cabin. Ii beiug ep
intensely foggy that it was impossible to see the
exact position of the steamer or the precise course
to ft tear in 1 , cr t<> • fleet a e iff landing for her paeeou
gers, the captaiu determined to run her, if not up
to some dock, at lead bow on t- the shore, so as to
keep her head on* of water, and thereby save Lor
machinery, furniture, die. In accordance with this
determination, her course was laid directly toward
:he New York Aon, and the first place she touched
at was the end of the pier foot of Thirty eighth
street, a portion of which she carried away with her
wheel house.
She also cut the sloop 8011, of Malden, laden with
blue stone, which was fast to the pier, loose, which
drifted to the pier foot of Thirty-fourth srteet. before
it could again be made fast By this collision the
wheel house of the steamer wa* somewhat injured,
and tiie excitement of the passengers wan again
greatly renewed, many thinking that the boat was
now beyond all hope of . ufety, in consequence of
which one or two men jumped overboard with bag
gage iu Laud. One of these frightened passengers,
whose name wo could not learn, who had jumped
overboard with hist valise in liana, was picked up by
the hands on board of tho sloop, minus Li? valise, in
a greatly exhausted condition, and landed at the
foot of Thirty fourth street, where the sloop was
fastened lor tiie night. One man left two ladies
who were in hie care ou the steamer, and bade
them “good-bye’’ from tho sloop's deck.. He
incurred tho contempt of every person who saw the
act.
The steamboat, after this collision,
on her way towards tiie Novelty Works dock, with
her guard barely out of water, hi consequence of so
largo a quantity of water having made its way into
the hold and cabins, through the holes caused by
sinking on the reef, when off Twenty-eighth street:
it was thought she was ahout. going down, and her
head was then steered directly lor shore, which she
succeeded iu reaching, by running her how on, in
the slip between Twentieth and Twenty-fint streets,
with her stem near tho bulkhead of the foot of
Twenty list street, with iter bow about midway be
tween that aud the foot of Twentieth street, so that
by placing a plank from her bow to a sloop lying iu
the slip loaded with lath, her passengers were all
landed iu safety although for the most part greatly
frightened.
When the steamer st< pped off ihe 20th street
dock she was surrounded by swali boats, the oars
men in w hich assured the passengers that she was
filling fast and urged them to go ashore at once and
save their lives. A few < f the over timorous did go
in these slioro boats, which created great excitement
and eon fusion. As soon as the New York shore was
made the captain u office was opened, and all who
presented their passage tickets received their fare
The lej.oilers ou boarding the Empire Mate as
certained ihat her cabin furniture, beds, Aa, lmd
all been loraovod to her main deck, and her cabin
door had been t.iken up forward of the wheel houses. I
Her and images, which consisted of sundry small holes |
through Ler bottom, about thirty feet forward of her |
midships were b ing temporarily repaired by caulk i
ers, carpenters, fcc., in order that she might be >ible
to float, when she is to be taken to the balance dock |
loot of Mrtket street for repairs. Capt. llrayton |
thinks she will b iu condition to rusitme her trips j
in a we< k or teu days
Com.i toN on Tin North Kiyf..u—Loss oi in: j
Six ami k Mitam-ka.— Du ing the dense log which i
enveloped the North Kiver IhL morning, a collision j
occurred betweeu the steamers Commodore and I
Metamora. The former left tins city this morning
tb Albany, and at about I*4 o’clock came in coll is- I
ion with the Metamora, which was bound down
from Haverstraw and Nyaok. The Metamora was
struck forward of tho gangway, and so completely
cut through that she sunk in tour minutes.
Her passengers were mainly taken ou board the
Commodore, aid were them o transferred to the
steamer Is ta* 1\ Smith, aud brought by her to Now
\ urk It is not known that any iivaa were lost, but
it is possible that two or three persons perished. A
man is said to have jumped overboard, and not to
have been seen afterward, and another man and a
colored boy are reported missing. The Commodore
transferred her owa pa*sehgers to the New World,
h'so bound for Albany, and both boats returned to
Now York. The Commodore had her stem broken,
and leaked badly
Latku.—A telegraphicdMbafcch to the Baltimore
Amor can says
Nkw York, Oct. M.—The steamer Mct&inom
was sank on the North Kiver th a morning iu colli
sion w ith the steamer Commodore. The passengers
were all saved except two or three. The Melamera
was bound to New York from Haverutraw, and the
Commodore w&A'going to Albany. The latter re
turned.
Nsw Your, Oct. IH.-—A second despatch says
that eight lives have been lost by the collision be
tween the North Kiver boats Commodore and Met
aaiora
Thf Belle I*hsd Runs on a Roc k.—Yester
day (Monday) afternoon, the steamboat Island Belle,
Captain Bergen, left Nyack at 3$ o’clock, with 220
passengers, half of whom were ladies and ehiSdreu.
The fog came on very dense, but nothing material
occurred until halt-past 7P. M. At that time, Cap
tain Bergen, thinking he had got too near the Jer
rey shore, tiad tiie steamer’s head put directly about.
This movement, after a few moments, caused the
vessel to run on the rooks at the foot of 8 Ith street.
short distance above Burnham's.
The captain, it appears, had altogether, by reason
ff the fog, mistaken which side of the river he was
upon. The excitement on board was intense. The
vessel ran perfectly square and fast upon the ledge,
and lay within 10 fed of the shore. Tbo passen
gers describe the shock as seeming ns if the steam
boat was about to p;ut in the middle (She quiver
ed and sprang or curled hor bows upward, nud her
stem gradually settled into deep water.
This ledge of rocks runs out into the river, so
that when the steamer first siruck it was about lot)
feet from the embankment. The passengers at first
thought they had met with a oollimon, and the cap
tain ordered down the small boat wuioh was imme
diately tilled wiLli ladies and children, and then pull
ed several strokes and found themselves n-hore.
These clambered out of the boa’ and over the rooks
id raisedan alarm. Gang planks were then rigged
o the bows of the steamer to the rock in front of
her, which was about fifty feet square, and all the
other passengers ware landed in safety. Two of
the vessel’s officers were in tiie boat that was lower
ed!
Mr Bornhani went down and offered the accom
modations of his hotel, but the passeugers concluded
to come to the city for the most part The liagmnn
at 8i 111 street, Hudson Kiver It abroad, then ran up
the road with a red tlag to waru the down train. The
Irani stopped and took the passengers in to bring
them down to the city
The Nev Mr. Corey and family, cons’.-mg of five
ladies and children, were on board. Mr. Corey re- i
luaiued all night at the Rev. Mr. J. 8. Davison’-, |
Bloomiugdale, opposite Burnham's. Mr. Corev was
so overcome w ith nervous ei ’lament that he faint I
ed in the hail w hen tie entered
The passengers left everything behind ilieia on I
tic bent. St- vet ai horse., and ac- -in,dernbia quail- -
tityof merchandise, were also left Our reporter 1
could not ascertain the extei.t of the damage 10 the .
boat, and from laetacoountsehe was stiff lying hard
and fast upou tiie rocks.
Cot i tsion or SrtTKs I*i,*vd H>rry Boits—
Tin Bvi i’H was A ■ .t.—t>c the Stater Islaud
ferry the cow sumsutn Southfield, and the old ston
met Hunchback came iu ooilisioti last evening,
ik-th dcate eta; ted at 5 o ilock, th* Southfield for
New \\-rk,and uie Hunchback for Staten Island
Theft'S was very and: lie eml whan i.sat the fight
boas, on Robbins Reef, the two terry bnwtecame iu
,'oll si.Hi with great for -. The llm.cnback firuck
the Southfieid a ’tute fbtwtud of die whuel.uud ,
made sad word with tier timbers, ntHmago teev
were very snbsraruial We aie infer mod that the
timbers wereehutlereu fortiw lanjm ofefiveu foot, ‘
and the splinters that were oroken off, and Heat ‘d I
arcag side wooki have filled an ordinary country j
wagon Asa matter of course there was “great ex I
vHemenr among the passengers as It was then nearly ;
dark, and for s jme minutes no one couhi tel! what j
would be the fate of jtlie boa’ the next moment. I
KortniiatedyrMi. Shn>u-.soa, the wcu kcown ship
bluffier was on txiard tue Huncnba. k. cc his reluru
home He wont oc board the Soulk! Id. and soon
dowered that there was no danger of her sinking
He ordered canvasto be parsed . vet the hole, and |
by his advice the Southfield ee-uLuued on her trip j
to this city, where she landed her passe: gers, at a
late hour Tbeaia':.. manifested was great, ami
moc: of the posset gore supplied then-wives with :
“uie preservers.
On board the Hunchback there was a large mm- i
oer of pvs-engers bound to the Island. Tne Huch- I
,‘ u ’ *. w “ much Beared, out not near so baciy as I
ranch alarm was felt tout many 1
v I.” passunget* put on life preser-
ana ha . them ou when they landed cm the j
Hit ‘f l J*c* T* ‘ri r WHfc ’ D COMHUijdOD U> :
,aie t„e fi o *oc* tnu from the Inland. St e h*i to
ciicvuuU?r U* same iW, _ . ~Z* 1
Govenmr s Islaud, where hS I
passengers on ooard amii Ss’cloek thW
wten .he routed off with the Wgt tide
her past.tigers ic safe.y. Her o. uiottader T-mtd ‘
hts boat surroucced with rooks, ccuhi not witu pru. I
deuce start his viigiue anti: the tide rose. The cause j
c the Sylph g.mg usis re was a defect in the lead
line. It had been repaired, and a portion of it en t
off, mai-.ng the usuaJ fathom tokens shorter This ‘
deceived tiie man wto wa* eoundir*g. and oMNd |
captain to ran hi* voeeei Ashore
Biswor PitK. x in We-*rn Vraotvi A .—
.f™"* * feoabie source that Bishop Pierce „as ,
Va W tr t Charleston
‘® ’ aT7i“ r tt , e Methodist, Church South. This I
C-ccfsrence J
slaves and
greatly in the s*c<nd*ut. At ChariSriu , b<=en t
South, had a feeble 1
After the CmfmoK elc-.-ed tfiev W ‘
bishop a eresch f., tiuer ly
peep.t, which he did so aiocuenhy and effecrieeii?
that they s.ured fkuds aefficientto buiid a cturch’
and the gift of an e.igibie tot. An excellent in.oree
shin was mads m behalf of the church bouth, ami
qcit-an exciu-itieiit produced upon tho aunjac; of i
Norttkem *ggrt*moL. inaotnuch lijtt <w> ureac her j
rprMotiAf Ui*t iuterwit very wiirmly laid the
h* attouid bo litia repoiic>ibie for
We would like to know to wl:at court
the reverend fenliomtu. intend* to uppetd. C<w-
Ha i Wc<srf*an.
I'NIOiS BAKK.
STATEMENT
Os the couditidil of the Union Bank. Augusta, Ga., on Tuesday, the 29th
September 1857.
INABILITIES. I
c*|. UU fiMek *C,OOO OU I
**ln ’rtirl ~ I, 005 00
Di .it. OuSjn 67 t
Tr\* t< BxaL- aod Ajeoli. ............ 33833 3* |
X> : .viSr£/ imiiaizmd riiO to ;
S’liyiu* i-refitN.. T... 30.4&) a 1 i
_ £
Total ‘S.MO 7iJ
I’ - ooallv poean-d 1 afore me. Ilenj. B Notary 1-aUlr -a and for Mid county, EDWARD THOMAS,
i*n-,id-nt mad JOHN CEAIG. Cashier, who, being worr say that the foregoing is acw-rwt statement 01 the con-
I ‘l Bank u the ~ 1L Septreaber, EDWARD THOMAS. President.
j l “ M ’ JOHN CEAItJ Cashier.
Svex/roto and buh< r be l before me, ‘Lis loth dv oi October, lei?. I
B. B. RUSSELL, Notary PuhUc. i
COMMERCIAL. 1
Foreign Market*. *
kj.uc.rjj of Loicr* noeiecei by the AiUtniic.
LIVERPOOL S*pt 3Q.— Cotton.—' Tbe market Lm ,
L-een very quieWturing Li e liM?t tiiref day*, the sale* |
,nly rcarhuig about It;,500 biles, including fWO to spec
ufa jr, auo 5"0 to exp*jrt-.r.=. Prices areiLe £&a±fe &at
the derm r rare of the Niagara
At Manchester tflfe ’uarket Id unseuled, tut no mate
: <alchange Las taken place in quotation).
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 30.—At Mark Lent- yesterday
there wa a firmer feeling for English Wheat, and onr
market to day also showed au : mproved tor.s.
Canon— The market since I nday has ruled very quiet
and so’.f ‘are limited at the of that day. In
Manchester, to day, there was rather more do in 2: with a
better feeling Middling Orleans 93-lid; Mobile SfrU;
npLandc a 1 ifid. — Mekardson, Spence if Cos.
Qjrrt tpondenct of the Commercial Aitti titcr.
HAVRE. Monday. Sept SB.— Cotton —On Wednesday
xAft, when I wrote you by hu-t steamer, oar market closed
duff atn deciiuo ai prices of l®2f. On Thar*iay only
7u bales c hanged Lsrids. On Friday the sales “ ere SCK)
ales, making for the total w eek 12800 bales, against S.WO
.inport, and leaving our stock .*0,500 bales, against 67,-
SJOlapt v* ar, and M 500 in 1855.
Our quotations were as follow*, viz:
Acquitte Trea Trc-s Bon Petit
lesSOkil. ba Ba?. ordin. Ordin. ordin. cour.
New- Oriean* 114 128 lUS m 133 135
Mobile 114 121 a*24 128
Georgie c* FI 11-1 120 124 120
On Saturday, the demand wa* again slack the sales
amounted to 600 bales and holders were williug sellers.
Tho market closed in a drooping state. Au import of 180
bate* sooh piece from the Brazils.
I To day, Monday, at the opening of the market, we re
reived a telegraphic despatch from Liverpool, with Now
York dates to 16th inst, by lire Asia, steamer.
A complete stagnation prevailed this morning in trans
act! ns, only iot bales were taken for immediate wants.
This afternoon the advices from Liverpool having been
dull, the total sales of the day do not exceed 300 bales.
The William Tel! arrived from New York.
Other Article* —Nothing has been done in Wheat or
Flour; our *toc is very small, but as the internal mar
kets are giving way, thto-e is no demand for foreign pro
duce.
Freightsfor the United States remains at low rates,
owing to the great number of vessels loading, and tha
competition of steamers, English and American line. A
change of weather has taken place—wo enter now the
rainy season,
SAVANNAH, OcL 1(5. Cotton. —Arrived since the
Q th in.it., 27d8 bales Upland, (2375 per Railroad, 383 from
Augusta and landings on the river,) and 28 do. Sea Is
lands. The exports for the same period amount to 245
bah n Upland, JS? bales to New York, aud 58 bales to
Charleston—leaving 011 hand and on shipboard not clear
ed, a stock of 8,180 bales Upland, and 85b do. Sea I*
and, against 24,696 bales Upland aud 9fif) do. Sea Is
land. at Buie thne last year.
The wc k now under review has bee* the Piomieat,
in a commercial point of view, which has ever passed
over our city. No sacrifice was great’enough to force the
sales of Cotton ; the titter possibility of getting money
to pay for it has prevented a single transaction. The
mercantile community being borne down by the extra
ordinary contraction of our banks and seeing that ex
pansion while maiutainhic a spec ie basis would involve
them in ruin, on Wednesday l;wt Lada meeting at which !
they pasu*l resolutions requesting them to suspend.— :
The Presidents of the different bulks held a meeting on i
the same night, aud with a unanimity of action which l
docs them credit, resolved to agree to the request of the
men bants. The effect of the movement remains to be
seeu. Up to thin time we have not a single sale to re
port linceour last circular, and without any basis it is
impossible to give quo tali- >ns. The effect of the suspen
sion haa been eheerfolaml while nothing has been yet
realised from it, aH seem to have faith iu the ultimate
benefit it will be to the community.
Vine —There has been some demand for Rice and *alos
made, but the purchaser failing to make negotiations for
payment, was compelled to annul the contract. We
hear of no receipts or exports this week.
Wheat —We hear of one transaction at prices which
have not transpired. The receipts foot up 13.277 bush
els, aud the exports 11,234 bushels ail to New- York.
Flour —Tiie stock of Flour is lighter than at the date
of our last report, and the demand somewhat improved
in a retail way. We note a sale of Superfine at £•>. Our
quotations continue the same as last week, viz: Fine 05
iti> 50; Supcriiue 05.50 as6- Extra $6.50 Family
07 a 7.50. The roceipi* are light, footing only G3O .sacks j
and 100 barrels. The exports have been 450 barrel*, to
New Yerk.
Oats—The *Lock of Oats is light, and demand good.
We quote 50 a oO cents.
Corn —No Corn arrived during the week. The stock
i> sufficient for the demand. We quote at 75®85 cents,
according to quantity.
Lime —The demand for lime is light and of a retail
character. We quote at $1 a>sl 25, according to quanti
ty-
Hay —The arrivals of hay upon our already well stock
ed market has caused a decline in the price. We report
tho sale of a cargo of Northern at 75 cents.
Bagging —Tins article continues neglected, the only
demand being, as last reported, lor plauters account, and
at our former rates 154 dltJ cents.
Rope —Nothing of importance done, our quotations re
main unchanged.
Huron —Tiie stock of Bacon is light, with but little de
mand. We continue our quotations of last week sides
at 1649174; according to quantity and quality, shoulders
15a* If 4 cents.
Hvlte —The downward tendency in hides continues
and we lower our quetations to 8 Hi’ cts. for Flint. There
is but little doing even ut these rates Deer skins 13ft
15 cts.
Freights—To Liverpool we quote jj for Cotton. We
quote to New York by steamer 75 cts. per bale. To New
York by sail vessels we quote Cotton at 50 cents per bale
Wheat 5 cents; Flour 20 cents per bbl
K change —lu foreign Exchange there is nothing do
ing. For domestic it is impossible to give reliable quo
tation* in consequence of the suspension of our banks,
which has unsettled all financial affairs. We renew
our former figures with the remarks that they aro nomi
nal
j ItATKS FOR PURCHASING EXCHANGK ON NfcW-YORK.
■ At sight par a i prern.
j 5 days... -i dis.
‘■ to •* i “
‘ 30 “ ii\ “
40 Utf-li “
60 “ *6 2 “
i CHARLESTON, Oct. Iff—The stringency and pres-
J sure of monetary elements, which we have had a ncces
■ vity of noticing a affecting all our fields of transactions
for several weeks, reached a “crisis,” in our local cur
rency, about the date of our last weekly report—and the
necessity of suspensions, as a temporary relief and de
fence, wa> forced on c nsiderntion in some quarters.
Tlw Bank of the Slate of South Carolina, began this
step on Saturday, JUth inst; aud on Monday, the next
business day, was followed by the South Western Rail
Road Bank, aud the Bank of South Carolina. On Tues
day the Peoples* Bank was added to the list. And on
T hursday, 15tli iiuu , the closing day of this review, the
Planter* and Mechanics Bank, aud the Fanners and
Exchange Bank, were added, making six banks in all.
The general aud wide spread exigencies of the pressure
are such, that in the present condition, these acts on the
part of tho banks men turned, arc received with a general
acquiescence, and have in some degree afforded and sug
gested a co operation and prospect of reviving confi
dence.
Whatever opinions existed an to the policy and propri
ety of antecedent details of Hanking administration, it
is kcuerally believed that under the case as presented
now these institutions have done the best, even where a
longer struggle couhi have been sustained. After the
Cl se of Monday. ]*jth inst.. with three suspensions, the
oxoitem at and local panic first created very generally
subsided, and the Banks goner illy were lef. at more ad
vantage to concert future measures, and so tar as possi
ble immediate relief. Symptoms and indications of such
a disposition to act in concert and fora common purpose,
are more encouraging around ua, as wo close this report,
?nd we may refer to the Cotton transactions of yester
day, as compared with those of previous days ami of
the previous week, in illustration oi tiiia opinion.
(^,,tton —Since oar last weekly review the article has
been very much neglected, owing to the continued striu
genev of n onetary alfairs, and the very great difficulty
of ejecting exchange n*gotiations. Tiie first two days
of the we k (Friday and Saturday) not a bale changed
hauds. On Monday but 39 bales strict middling were
sold at K'o. Tuesday 421 bales were purchased princi
pally by one bnyer, at prices ranging from 113 to 121.
the bnlk hei.ig at 12c. for fair Cotton. Wednesday the
market was again brought to a stand, and but iti bales
we.v disposed of. Yesterday, buyers having been cna
bled to etfeet their exchange negotiations to a moderate
extent, entered the market, and their view* being freely
met with by factors, the transactions of the day reached
1514 bales, at prices ranging from 10® 12c. The sales
were of xn irregular character, middling fair to fair hav
ing been sold at a range of from 11 to 19a, show ing a de
cline of 1j a 2c. Wu quote, its a fair index of the market.,
Low to Strict Middling, lOJ®Jlc.-, Crood Middling, Us:
Middling lair, Ilf life.: and Fair, 12c. Receipt aof
the Week amount to 5032 baits, and the sales during the
same time reached 1990 bales, at the following prices,
viz 39 at 10c.; 58at 10*; 49at 103: 220 at 11; 71 at Ilf,
3fi at Hi- 423 at ! U; 266 at 113: 653 at 12; and 175 bales
at 10fo. There have been no transa tions iu Long Cot
ton ifuring the past week.
Kid. —Ov.ung to the present financial difficulties, tliis
article, in common with all others, is in a stagnant con
dition. The sales of the week do not exceed 200 casks
at for new crop.
Cor’.-—No arrivals this week ly sea or railroad.
the only transaction we have to report is the sale of 1200
bushels Western, in sacks, at 75 ®SOc. V bushel. aoks
included.
Hheiti —The article continues dull; prices nominal;”
The receipts this w eek are 4,602 bushels.
fh'vr —The market during the week has been very
quiet: holders are, however, asking an advance upon
la : week's prices. Several small parcels have beendis
p -ood f at >3|of ti* barrel; these prices, however,
may ho considered nominal, aa the transactions are too
light to establish quotations. Receipts this week 5.053
barrels.
//^ — y? c have not heard of any sales in the .article
this week.
i'i'.rcn —Tlo transactions in this article have beeu
wry light. .Sor .e few small sales of Sides have been
m.-’de a* 16i and I file.
J Lard —We have no transaction’ to report.
Saii—l'herc have been no sales this week in this arti
! > e about 40 X) <acks from Liverpool arrived a few days
( since, which are. not yet disposed <£
• iuigg.M* and —These articles continue very
I much Mflectt-d No ran'actions in either have taken
| place this week.
; txVotrj .a._Tb<>rp ?r a general depression m all articles
? under this head. Only 70 hhds. Muscovado and Porto
IR'co Sugars have changed hands at private sale and
public ant tion at 7581®. and 65 nhds. Porto Rico Mo
las-es at from 31 34e |* gallon,
f Exaurtgh —Our Exchange market still continues to
) **c depressed under-he iDtlnonce of the deranged state
of the monetary affairs. Some few transact ions have
j taken place iD a; par. In Domefiiie Exchange,
j e have not heard of any transaction*.
I f> .fi'v-Wp learn that two engagements have ; ‘een
; made for two ships now loading for Liverpool at Jd.—
Coast wise rates remain a- last qu- ded, nominal
VALUABLE LANES FOB SALE.
[ ‘P HE subscriber now offers for sale a PLANTATION
1 in Jefferson >uniy, Ga., lying on the waters of
I l>uhart creek, 964acrts of Land—lso acre*
Itarsd—with aui the nvcvasary improvements. adk>ining
] <aau of Widow Vt'uliams, Newton Haden, and others,
i Any person wishing to purchase, can obtain a great bar
] gaL: by applying* to me by letter, at Sylvan Grove. Geo.,
J or in per .on at the residence of Mr. James A. Bigh&m.
j Jerfer*on county.
ALSO,
A smaD PLANTATION in Jefferson county. Oa .
date mg Iloaerea with acres cleared and in a hqrk
a.-’ cCniltivall-’aTyffli on it' 1 wa;ers of Big creek,
aadjyin* Mr. W ..iams, T ITMffctni. John VT. Murphy,
| ana t.iiicii. On the place is a Dwelling House, a hoe
i Well of water a.> 5 . niiuece&sarv oat-bundings.
JAMES JfAi BETH.
; sepl? 2m Aj at for the sa!r -ff said Ladds.
H£Nfil’ T. NELSON,
l)RK7llol'iri!t\6 IWBBIN A>D SPOOL
1 Mar.ufactarar, New ton Factory. Georgia.
* All Batins and Spoils wt!l Le made from well ?ea
’ soced and warranted unffonn in ,ze and tinwh.
1 s*> charge for delivering ac the Railroad.
Mask Samples sent otberwfee than by mail, care of
- Gaerg a liauroad Agent. Cov mgton, Ga Terms caffu
j mhid
’ KIVEB SWoMT LANE FOB SALE. j
. T 11*1* bpsoid at the Lower Market House in An-
If gus;a on the niv; Tuesday in NOI’EMBEI next,
m accordance with an order of tbo Abort of OnaMry of
; Bu- ke county. Five Hundred and Twenty-Seven Acres
| of Land on Savannah river, 13 m.les below A ngusia. 120
j acres in cuitivatioa,) and ten on highland, aboa* a mile
1 frem the swamp, having a g and DweHi::ir Hi.ase aod
| unessarr oat-bniidji r < Said for the benefit of the
fce.'-s rf*Floyd Crocket. decoftaeT. Tortus—One third
cash tn* balance one and twj years, with in terete from
; dav of sale. J. T. PALMER. Ex r.
j Sept. 23. 1857.
LAND FOE SALE
PLANTATION, on tte Alabama and
A x a*iapcota r. v Crs, six miles from the city of Mont*
I ‘Onta'urng ibOO acres, with 700 aerss sieved,
, Hin House, Overseer* House, and Cabins. Thi* place
; i*convec.biMiy •itnated, and the land as good a? auy in
the stat* Terms liberal. Apply to
_ C. G GUNTER.
cofabtnebshjf~notice.
T1 11 fi vmder-iguad ka ve M*cavßc thmaseives t*. gethec
tUukr the mine and style of ESTES A CLARK for
■ the tmx*!>act'.c&of a General Grr-eery a: the
old stand of Charles Ettas, and aolicit a continuance of
the |ext: irfiag* of the wratr concern.
OHARI.BS ESTES,
JOHN M CLARK.
Augusta. July 1. lj>s7. jyu dAw
FOR SALE.
J A GOOD LOCATION FOR A PHVSK lAb in
tthrivjMc on try vdUe, net far xroiu Augusta
A lot of land containing o 2 acres, with a good cotßnudi
>'Us Dwelling and r >ftt<-. and ait uecessary
* unit The pres et owner wb• • a practttuig jAydcxAn.
I desiroo* to igove west, wu* b<.H a barga.a Hi§ practice
I Las f. r severs., year*
food ay mg u*-*gLb echoed Tvt further par. -tilai-. ap
!>/ at Uu* office *ep
ASSETS.
Notes discounted 016b,413 43
Buis of Exchange running to maturity 265.862 s•*
under protest and in suit.
,Os which is Considered doubtful $20,0u0)
Due from other Banks and Agents 25 741 22
Judgments conckk-red good . 11.492 69
Stocks and Bonds 12,555 00
Real Estate 6 008 00
Expenses 3.621 11
| Specie and Specie Funds .*... 11 007 05
I Total AJ75,040 71
’ WAREHOUSES.
BARNES & JONES,
IX T UtKHOI -*K AMI RENE ft r -0919118
▼ T SION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga tl ankfu
’ for former patreuage, wotud hereby tender ou- rviccato
1 our friendsand the public in the above bu? Jen * “ng
‘ by fctrict personal attention to business to mer are
of public patronage. Having large, close. C:€-prx>t
Storage Rooms, would solicit consignments of Grain. Ac.
Ali orders filled, personally, at the lowest market
rates.
The usual Gash Advances made on Produce when in
store
Our Commissions for selling Cotton, on and after Ist
September next, will be 50 cents per bale.
WM. E. BARNES,
JAMES A. JONES.
Augusta, August 20, 1857. au2(W!iu
HARPER C. BRYSON,
YI r A REHOUSE AND I'OM HIB.-SION 3IEU
i * CHANT, Fire-Proof Warehouse, Broad-street,
j Augusta, Georgia, where hia personal attention will be
given to the btorageand sale of Cotton and other Pro
dace
Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended i\
Cash advanced on Produce in store.
Office on Reynold, between Jackson and McTntoaa
streets,
DOUGHTY, BEALL & CO.
CtOTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
> MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, continues . usi
ness at their old stand (Fire-Proof buddings,, on Jact
aon-street. and renew the tender of their services to the ; r
friends and customers.
Advance- as heretofore.
Commissions for selling Cotton. Fifty Cents per bale
E. W. DOUGHTY,
W. A. BEALL.
C. W.O * JGIITY.
Augusta, August 19,1857. w3in
~‘m7P7 STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusla, Ga., continues the business, in
all its branches, in the extensive Fire Proof Warehouse,
on Jaekson-ntrect, near the Globe Hotel. His strict
personal attention will, as heretofore, be given to the
storage and the sale of Cotton, Grain, and Produce
generally.
He will, when desired, make liberal cash advances o i
Produce in store.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, &c., will
be promptly and carefully filled at the lowest market
prices.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
aulß
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, Augusta, Ga., continue the above busi
ness, at their extensive Fire-proof Warehouse, near
Georgia Railroad Depot, they will receive all
consignments of Cotton by said Road without charge for
Drayage.
Ordera for Plantation and Family Supplies will be
filled promptly, and the usual facilities granted to our
friends.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton will be the same
as other houses here—Fifty Cents per bale.
Office and Sales Roomon Broad-street, near the State
and Insurance Banks- and nearly opposite the Globe
Hotel.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEO. W. EVANS,
i WM. E. EVANS.
Aligns 13, 1857 aul-1
~ STEPHEN D. HEARD. ~
\\T A ICEHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER.
▼ T CHANT, east side Melntcsh street, Augusta,
Georgia.—Tenders t thanks to his friends and the pub
lic generally, for the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed. and again offers his services ii: all the depart
ments of the Warehouse and General Commission Busi
ness, in which liis personal attention will be devoted to
the interest of his patrons.
Liberal caiSh advances made on produce in store, when
desired.
Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, Arc., 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. aug!4
DYE & LATASTE,
TATAREHOU.se AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANTS, respectfully announce to their friends
and the public generally, that they have formed a con
neciion in the above business, and have leased the Fire
Proof Warehouse of Col. Clanton—north side of Rey
nolds street, recently occupied by Mr. 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 consignee -ts of Cotton
or other produce.
Their prompt personal attention will be given to Or
ders for Bagging, Rope, &c., acd purchasing of family
supplies at lowest market prices. Also to the for
warding of goods consigned to our friends in the interior.
Liberal cash advances made, when desired by our
customers.
Our Commissio.i or selling Cotton, from and after the
the first of Sep'ember next, will be Fifty Cents per Dale.
JAMES M DYE,
ANDREW G. LATASTE.
Au"ifFta, Ga., August 1,1857. au2-d&w6m
BEALL & STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Reynold , between Jackson and Mclntosh Sts, Augusta, Ga.
WE have removed to Metcalfs large new Fire-proof
Warehouse ou Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, recently occupied by Gilham & Askin,
in the centre of the city, in the vicinity of the principal
Warehouses, and convenient to the Hotels.
Being ampiy provided with good and safe storage for
Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon and Produce generally,
we respectfully solicit consignments, which shall receive
our undivided aud faithful attention.
Family Supplies, and the usual facilities, will bo af
forded customers.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton will bo Fifty Cents
a bale. WM. M .BEALL,
J. W. L. STOVALL.
August 1, 1857. au4-d&w6m
EVANS, HARRISS & 00.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
1 \UNTIfNAf, EVANS <''o.,bavc assoeiatec
1” with them 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.
EVANS, HARRISS & CO., aud WM. B. EVANS ard
ROBERT Y. HARRISS will give their personal and
undivided attention to the same.
liieir object if? to do exclusively a Planters’ business,
and a long experience in a similar business at Augusta,
Ga , and Charleston, S. C., induces the confident belie!
that they will be enabled to give entire satiafpotion, in
tiie sale of Cotton and other Produce, to the Planters ot
Georgia and Alabama who may favor them with their
patronage.
They have taken amOifice and Sales Room in Hodg
son’s Range, Bay-strcct, 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 bo Fifty
Cents per bale.
WM. E. EVANS.
ROBERT Y. HARRISS,
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
jy!7 GEO. W- EVANS.
J. C. HARALSON,
TXT A RF. HOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
f f CHANT, Augusta, Ga., tenders his services to his
friends and the public, In the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, at the War* house heretofore occupied by
L. Hopkins ; where his pHrronal attention will be given
to the storage and sale of otton and other Produce, aud
the purchase of Goods for customers. Cash advances
made on Produce in store.
Our Commissions for selling Cotto i, from and after
the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
je2l
PHINIZY & CLAYTON,
TTTAItKBOITftE AND COMMISSION IWER-
X f CHANTS, Augusta, Ga, 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 customers. *”
Office and Bales Room nearly opposite the Globe
Hotel.
Commissions for selling Cotton, after the Ist of Sep
tember, Fifty Cents per bale. v
Augusta, August 11, 1857. * auls tw&w3m
REES A LINTON,
TXT A REHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER.
XX CHANTS, Jackson-street, Augusta, Ga., will
continue the Warehouse and < ommission Business at
their Fire-proof Warehouse, and will devote their per
sonal attent ion to the interest of their friends and patrons.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, Ac.,
carefully filled.
Liberal cash advances made when required.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents pe* bale.
JOHN C. REES.
auls-6m SAMUEL D. LINTON.
COSKERY & WHITLOCK,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusta , Ga.
mHE undersigned will continue to transact the
1 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
at their old stand on Campbell street, under the firm of
COSKERY &. WHITLOCK, where they will devote
their personal attention to the storage and sale of Cotton
and other Country P: ‘uce consigned to them.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store, and
Family Supplies pun based at tho lowest market prices.
JOHN COSKERF,
A. J. WHITLOCK.
August 8, 1857. tw&w3m
DANA & WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SAN ANNAH, OA.
Francis G. Dana I
lI£SKT K. WA HBURN, JOS. WASH33Jiff,
Genera. Partners, j Special Partners.
TTTE continue the above business at our old stand,
XX 114 Bay-Street, east of the Exchange, and are
prepared tc. make liberal advances on all Produce con
signed to our care for sale.
Orders for Bagging. Rope, and other supplies, filled
promptly, ani at the lowest prices.
S:.va:.~ah. August L 1857. au44hn
J. J. PEARCE.
IXTAREHOIKUE AND COH.SUSSION MER-
T f CHANT. Augusta, Ga.. respectfully renews the
tender of his servic es in the Storage and Sale of Cotton,
and other Produce, at his extensiye Brick Warehouse on
Campbell-?rreet, near Bones A Brown's Hardware Store.
Caah Advances. Bagging. Rope, and Family Supplies,
forwarded to patrons as usual
Commissions for setting Cotton, after the first of Sep
tember next, wii! be Fifty Cento per bale.
J. J. PEARCE.
Angus: 15th, 1857. a025-d&.wfim
HEARD & DAVISON.
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUST A, GEORGIA.
TX7T£ again tender our services to our friends. Basi-
XX Ucas confided tc us shall have our personal atten
tion
The usual cash facilities extended. Our commiss ji
for seirug Cotton, on and after the first of September
next. whi be Fifty Cent-: per bale.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
aug!4—doAw3m JOHN DAVISON.
~ BUSTIN. WALKER & CO..
IXTAKKHOUtoB AND COMMISSION JIBU
TI CHANTS. Augusta, Ga., will continue ike Ware
house and Cos remission br.vru-s at then- Fire proof
Warehouse on Mclntosh-street. for the liberal
patronagewhich heretofore eea extend fa to them
They hope by str : . t perso: 1 sttcation to business en
trusted to their care, to merit a conti of the same.
Having a large dope Storage Room in connection with
their Ware he use. they would solicit consignment* of
cram, Ac. All order? promptly a; tended to.
Lrbeiai cash advances made on Produce in store when
desired.
i Our Commission* fi>r selling Cotton, on anu after the
first of September next, will be ¥dij Ceats per bale.
EDW. BUSTIN
JAS. B. WALKER.
sepl-Jm JOHN W. WALKER.
M. W WOODRUFF.
WAR EH Os -*E, FORWARDING, PRODUCE
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERC HAN'T,
oomer Mclntosh and Reynold streets. Augusta. Ga,
would avail hhnseif of another opportunity to return his
sincere thank* *o hi* friends aad the pu lie generally, !
for the very liberal patronage he has received al their
bands during the iast four years, and being folly pro
vided with large and weil adapted Store Room, perhaps
more favorably located than any in our city for the
storageuf Cotton, Wheat,Bye. Barley, Oafs, Com, Cow
Peas. Hay. Flour, Bacon, Lard, Ac., either for sale or
m-shipmea:,, proposeetoeontinue the forwarding, Cotton,
and Genera: Commission Business, in all its branches,
at the same old stand, with all iu late and ample izu
pre vements . and being fully provided with ail necessary
money facilities, would most respectfully solicit a favo
rable cousideraLion of his friends and the poblic ge.neral
ly, and pledgeable beet perwna! attention to all business
entrusted to his care Charges will be the customary
rates. au2u
DISSOLUTION
r I'HE partnership heretofore existing between HO-
A RACE CLARK and J 8 CLARK, under the
of CLARK A CO., ia this day dissolv ed by arti
cles of agreement.
J. S OLARK Las connected with him hi-t brother in
law, M. J. MEALING and will continue the business
under the aaxae name of CLARK A CO . a heretofore.
J 8. CLARK,
WM. J. MEALING.
Augusta Aug. 15. IST? augl
rt| >i ACK T. R F. 1 paeiageT MAC KE
100 i KXL. mat reotiyedT
oci4-d**ft UtBMBAiB A SMLLBR
DRV GOODS. =
UNDIES’ DEESTSOODS
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received from New-York, a large and splendid
assortment of Ladies DRESS GOODS, comprising
?reat variety of rich and elega: t articles, suitable for
the Ia 1 and Winter sea.-on, among which are
Rich Fancy Silk Bayadere ROBES, of new and ele
gant styles;
Rich da; aderr ami Striped C iace Fancy SILKS ;
Lauies’ Rich Flounced Silk ROBES, of beautiful
sty *es;
Piaui Black BiLKB. of extra qnalitv and rich lustre ;
Superior Black SILKS, for Ladies’Mourning Dr esse*,
and Black SATIN DE CIIENE :
Superior Valencia QUADRILLES, anew and beauti
ful article for Ladies’ Dre- ,e* ;
Saxony PLAIDS, of rich colors, and beautiful styles
for Ladies and Misses’ Dresses;
Rich Cashmere and Printed DeLaine ROBES, with
side Stripes;
Rich iVirned B.'.yadere Mousseime DELAINES :
Lupin s small figured DELAINES, all wool, of beau
tiful styles for Children;
Lupin s French MERINOES and Plain DELAINES,
of the most desirable colors;
Lupin s Plain White and Black MERINOES, of extra
quality ;
Lnpin’s Plain Black Mousseline DELAINES, and
Plain Black and Cot and CH ALLIES ;
Superior 4-4 French PRINTS, of new and beautiful
styles ;
English and American PRINTS, in & great variety of
styles;
Ladies’ French Embroidered Lace aud lfuslin COL
LARS and UNDERSLEEVES, in setts :
Ladies’ Embroidered Cambric COLLARS and Infants
WAISTS; _ . .
Ladies Fmbroidered Lawn and Linen Cambric
HANDKERCHIEFS, of rich and elegant styles :
Swiss and Jaconet Embroidered INSERTINGS and
EDGINGS, and Worked Muslin and Jaconet FLOINC
-INGS, of beautiful styles ;
Rich Valenciennes and Thread LACES, aud Rich
Faria RIBBONS , , f . ,
Ladies’ ChenUle SHAWLS and SCARFS, of rich and
splendid styles; . „ „ ~
Ladiea’ Saxony Plaid and French SHAW LS, of beau
tiful styles; . . . .
Ladies Btella SHAWLS, in a great variety of styles
and ome at very low prices ;
Ladies’ Plain Black Thibet Wool SHAWLS, with
heavv Silk I ringe;
Ladies’ Brooche and Stella SCARFS, of beautiful
“*yi es ;
Ladies’ Half Mourning Broche SCARFS ;
Ladies’Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS and TALMAS,
some at very low prices ;
Ladies’ Merino and Gauze Merino VESTS, with Long
and Short Sleeves ,
Ladies’ CORSET TS, of the most approved styles ;
Ladies’ Cruvelll, Pompadour, Crown Royal Rnd Ex
tenaioh SKIRTS ;
With a great variety of other articles suitable for tho
present season, and to all of which the attention of tho
public is respectfully invited. aep2s-dtw&w
CHEAP DRY GOODS.—FALL TRADE 1857.
AUGUSTA, GEO.
BROOM & NORRELL are now receiving at their
new store, No. 238. Broad-street, a large and elegant
assortment of Staple aid Fancy DRY GOODS. Their
stock is one of the largest am most elegant in their
line in the city, and comprises all of the latest and most
complete styles of the season. They would respectful
ly solicit public patronage, aud oord ally invite all to
examine their Goods
LADIES'DRESS GOODS.
Fancy Dress SI LKS, Plaids and Stripes ;
Rich Silk ROBES A’QUILLB, very heavy;
Rich Bayadere SILKS : POPLINS ;
H andsome Foulards ;
Plain Black SILKS, ail widths and high lustres;
Black Brocade SILKS, Stripes, Plaids and Figures;
Mourning and Half SILKS. Rich French
Printed all Wool DELAINES, ROBES A'QUILLE,
BAYADERE STRIPES, CASHMERE D’ECOSSE.
Valencia PLAIDS and TARLATANS, and a variety of
other Goods for Children.
Printed COBURGS ; PARAMATTAS
English and French MERINOES ;
Plain aud Printed DELAINES and PERSIANS, all
qualities;
French, English aud American PRINTS, great varie
ty; French English and American GINGHAMS, great
variety;
Plain, Printed and Plaid Opera FLANNELS ;
CLOAKS and MANTILLAS, of the latest styles, from
low- p iced to very rich, in great variety ;
Chenille SHAWLS and SCARFS, and L.most every
description, from low priced to very fine quality
A large assortment of Linen CLOTHS, ali eolers, for
Cloaks and Mantillas ;
MOURNING GOODS, of every style, suitable for the
season;
lloop .SKIRTS, every style and quality used;
CORSETS, French and Ilailroaad.
EMBROIDERIES
Os all kinds, aud a fair assortment of French Worked
COLLARS, SLEEVES, BANDS. FLOUNGINGS,
Embroidered SKIRTS, HANDKERCHIEFS. Infanta’
WAISTS. Worked EDGINGS, and INSERTINGS.
GLOVES, of all kinds, for Ladles, Gents and Boys ;
HOSIERY,
FLANNELS, large assortment, all prices and quali
ties ;
Merino VESTS, for La< ies, Children aud Gents.
PANTALOON GOODS.
All styles CASSIMERES, DOESKINS, CORDU
ROYS, TWEEDS SATINETTS, Plain aud Plaids ;
K ntucky JEANS ; ‘ aro’.ina JEANS; Merino CASSI
MERES, for Ch.ldren; PLAIDS aud ROB ROYS, for
Children, <fcc.
PLANTATION AND SERVANTS’ GOODS.
Largest assorting 1 r and greatest variety in tho city,
comprising the mot>tdm> ‘e Goods in the market, in the
way of KFRSEYS. White - id Brown PLAINS, Heavy
TWI LLS, LINSEYS, OSNABURGS a-d STRIPES,
HOMEbPUNS, PLAIDS and FLANNELS.
BLANKETS.
Negro BLANKETS, White and Grey ;
Saddle “
Travelling “
Mackinaw ”
Fancy “ ofevory description.
Bed BLANKETS, from a small Crib Blanket to a
very large and superior Blanket..
As we have but one price, onr Goods will be offered r.t
the lowest prices, which we guarantee to be as low as
any in the Southern country. Our system not only com
pels us to sell our Good> at the lowest prices, but it also
protects the buyer from paying over market price, as he
invariably does, where there is an asking and a taking
price.
All Orders will receive our personal and prompt atten
tion, and our bed judgment in executing them
BROOM & NORRELL,
sep*2t> No. 238 Broad-street.
CHEAP CASH STORE,
('I HAY *fc TURLEY, having thoroughly removed
X 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 for cash, under the depressed state of the
monetary aifairs of the North, enables them to offer
.acilities to 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 prieos. 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
Rich and Elegant. Colored and Black SILKS, ranging
from 374 cents to S.Z pi r yard, (omitting to specify all the
manufactured “jaw breaking” uaaaec used on such oc
casions ;)
Fine all wocl Muslin DELAINE, Plain and Figured ;
Chi an Muslin DELAINES, in great variety;
Lupin’s best ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES.
PLANTATION GOODS.
The very best quality 8 - z OSNABURGS ;
Heavy ail wool filling Georgia PLAINS and KER
SEYS;
Heavy cheap SATINETS;
All wool Plaid LINSEYS ;
Blue Striped aud Plaid HOMESPUNS ;
Brcwn HOMESPUN and JEANS;
Fine Bed BLANKETS very cheap.
RICH CARPETING, CHEAP.
Fine English Tapestry Velvet CARPETS ;
“ “ . “ Brussels “
Superior Three Ply, fine Ingrain and all wool CAR
PET’S.
Not having room in our new store to keep Carpeting,
wc will sell them at cost and charges.
EMBROIDERY.
1,000 Swiss and Jaconet BANDS, from 25 cents to
an, worth fully double that amount;
5,000 Swiss aud Jaconet COLLARS, from 25 to 50c.,
worth SI;
100 line French worked COLLARS, 2.50 to $3.50,
worth 5 to Bti;
Swiss aud Jaconet EDGINGS andIN.SERTINGS, iu
great variety;
Embroidered and Ilem-stitched HANDKERCHIEFS,
exceedingly cheap ;
50 fine Embroidered SETTS, 2 to $5, exceedingly
cheap.
In the same department will be found the most com
plete assortment of HOSIERY that has ever been in one
house in Augusta, from tho lowest price to the finest
quality, for Ladies, Gents, Misses aud Youth s, of every
description.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
10 cases fine three yard w>de SHEETING, at 31c.,
worth in the Jobbing Houses in New-York from 35 to 40
cents.
5 bales fine Sea Island HOMESPUNS, 6ic.
10 cases line CALTO, warranted fast colors, or the
money returned, fordi cents, worth 10 to 12ic.
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 require an examination to
convince the most fastidious of the great saving in pur
chasing Linen Goods from us. Splendid fronting LINEN
for 374 cents, that ha* never been known to sell in Au
gusta for less than 62 to 75 cents.
The moat superb LINEN DAMASK ever brought to
this market at vastly reduced rates.
Splendid Turkish TOWELS for tho bath-room, 6-4
long, only 12i cents, worth 37 cents.
Russia aud Huckaback DIAPERS, in great variety,
exceedingly cheap
500 12-4 square VJUILTS, for $1.50, worth $3.
Fine French Marseilles QUILTS, large size, $3.50 to
$5, worth from $8 to $lO.
ALSO,
Avery large and varied stock of every description of
DRY GOODS, selected with the utmost care by decided
judge* of Good* at auction, and such other places as bar
gain* could be obtained, within the last two weeks, to
which we would invite the attention of those puichasing
for ca*h, guaranteeing that we can save them a very
large per centage on an examination of our stock
oct4 GRAY A TURLEY.
CURTAIN MATERIALS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
Has received from New York, a large supply of
CURTAIN MATERIALS, among which are—
Rich Satin DELAINES, of beautiful colors ;
Superior Worsted and Linen DELAINES, in a great
variety of colors ;
Cotton DAMASKS, of beautiful styles and at very
low prices :
Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS, of rich
and elegant styles ;
Embroidered Lace and JUuslin CURTAINS, at very
low prices ;
CORDS ami TASSEL ? and GIMPS, to match the
Damasks and DeLaiue* ;
WINDOW SHADES, of rich and splendid styles, and
some at very low prices :
C'i RXJCEB and CURTAIN BANDS, of new and
beautiful patterns.
ALSO.
A large assort me./ laid, and Piano COVERS,
some of which are < : ;:*e newest and most splendid
styles.
Rich Damask TABLE CLOTHS of extra size and
qualify.
The public are respectfully invited to examine the as
sortment. octß-diw&w
WELSH AND SAXONY FLANNELS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS received from New-York,
Real Welsh I LANNELS, warranted not to
shrink;
Superior Saxony and Patent FLANNELS, of extra
quality;
Welsh GauTo and Silk Warp - LANNELB ;
Heavy Shaker FLANNELS, of superior style and
quality;
Heavy Yrhfte Domestic FLANNELS, at low price* ;
Superior Bed FLANNELS, for Servant*, at very low
prices.
The public are requested to call and ex
amine the assortment. dtwdcw
SILK AND MERINO UNDEEVESTS.
WRIfiHT, ALEXANDER & CO. have re
TT ceived.
Ladies’ Silk Merino UNDERVESTS, every va
riety of stvle r.r.e and quality.
Misses’ Merinc CNDERVESTS, s 11 aizes ;
Infants “ “
Men s Mer ao. Silk. Scotch Wove and Cotton UNDER
VESTS of every style, and quality.
To which they invite attention. oci3-d&w
LADIES’ CLOAKS.
received, a supply of Ladies CLOAKS, of now
and beautiful style#.
ALSO,
A large lot of Heavy Wool SHAWLS, Square and
Long, both fine and common quality :
Ladurs Stella SHAWLS, ali color*.
J P. SETZE.
WELCH AND OTHER FLANNELS.
JOT received, a large tot of FLANNELS, to wit:
Rcai Welsh FLANNELS
Patent “
•Saxony FLANNELS, White and Coi'd;
Red Twilled Extra Heavy :
Plain Red. Bue. Green and Yellow FLANNELS.
ep2s J. P SLT2E.
TO MY FRIENDS AND TEE PUBLIC.
HAVING purchased an interest in ’.he LIVERY
AND SALE STABLE of HECKLE A WILSON,
in the rear of the United State* Hotel, I nali give
my personal attention and pledge myself to ail who may
favor us with their patronage, te use every exertion to
give satisfaction. 1 shah en ieavor too keep good turn
o ita, with gentle Horses, and would ask families to give
us a triaL Cartiages furnished for Funeral occasions.
To my country- fr.ends visitinr the city and favoring’ u*
with their patronage. I pledge myself to see their Horses
weii cared for. focie-dAwi ALEX. DEAS.
VALUABLE BURKE LANDS FOR SALE.
ON the fit.-*. Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be
sold, at Waynob borer. Ga , in one body, or in parcel*
to suit purchasers about Eleven Hundred Acre* of an*
perioi Oak and Hickory land, a part of the Plantation of
the subscriber. The above tract i* a* good Cotton Land
a* can be found !a Burke, contains 400 aeres of cleared
Land, aocut 7UO wil timbered with Oak and Hickory";
has on it a never failing stream of water, several fine
situation* for building, and is within the convenient dis
tance of three miles of the Waynesboro’ Depot, on the
Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
The sale will be made ou consignment to the Execu
tor* of S. A. Jones, deceased, to pay off sundry fl. fa*,
controlied by them against the owner of the laud. Titles
perfectly good A credit with instalments running over
three- years, will be given on good security The eub
scrlbsr will take pleasure in showing the premises lo any
per a desirous of purchasing.
oe*lo iwtow JAMB# W JONB.
MISCELLANEOUS.
1,500,000 Acies Farming Lauds for Bale
ON A CREDIT OF SIX YEARS,
fl, HE Illinois Central Kailroa.i Company offer for sale,
1 on a cre-Lv of six years, L,500,000 Acres of the best
Farming L AND in the State of Illinois. Said Lands are
immediately on the line of said Kailwad, and as the road
passes through the State from North to South troni
Chicago to Cairo, and from Dunlieth, on the Upper Mis
sissippi, to Cairo, at the mouth of the Ohio river, (there
being two div : rions of the Road, viz, from Cairo to X>uu
lieth, bv the main stem, and by Chicago branch from
Ceriralia, 113 miles above Cairo, to Chicago)—conse
quently the Lands of the Company are of the finest in
the State of Illinois ; and as Illinois is destined to be one
of the first States in the Union, in point of wealth, popu
lation, railroads. &c., therefore, the Lands offered for
sale by the Company, on a credit of six 3; ears, afford the
greatest opening for speculators and sett iers anywhere to
be found in the West.
For farther information, apply in person or by letter
to the Hon. JOHN WILSON, Land. Commissioner, Chi
cago, Illinois, or to the undersigned, who will
I 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 A
I Sentinel, and Planters’ Hotel, Augusta. Ga Address
Lafayette w. gp.ay,
Gen’l Traveling Agent. Richmond. Va.
P. S. Persons from North and South Carolina, Geor
gia, Alabama and Tennessee, wishing to visit Illinois tor
tkt* purpose of settling or viewing these Land s , will line
the new route recently opened via the Memphis anu
Charleston Railroad, the cheapest most pleasant and
agreeable, frun Memphis to Cairo daily by first class
steamers, and thence by the Illinois Central Railroad to
any part of Illinois, Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska, lowa,
Wisconsin,Minnesota, *fcc. , .. ,
Persons wishing to view the Illinois Central Railroad
Lands, for the purpose of purchasing, will be sent over
the Load free, under the charge of an Road.
ap24 Gen'l Traveling Agent I. R. R-
IMPROVED COTTON GINS AND THRESH
ING MACHINES.
fY'IIK undersigned, having removed their business
X from Morgan county, Ga .to Atlauta, beg leave to
inform their old patrons and the public generally, tha
they will continue the manufacturing of Cotton GINS
and Wheat THRESHERS on their usual extensive
scale. Their Gins are well kmwn and universally ap
proved in Georgia, South Carolina, and Alabama also
in parti of Texts, Misti sippi and North Carolina. They
are made of the very best materials, and no expense 1*
soared to make them convenient and durable. It you
are in want of a good Cotton Gin or Wheat Thresher, or
der from us, and we will sell as low as any manu
facturers of equal reputation, and will deliver them at
the purchaser’s residence or nearest Railroad Depot, tree
of charge for transportation. Contracts may be made
with onr traveling or local Agenta, or by direct oiders.
We have an abundance of certificates as to the perforin
ance of our Gins and Threshers, some of which may be
seen on application to Agents. , .
All Gins warranted to perform well. Repairs done at
short notice and in the best manner.
aepfrly JQ3. WISSHII’ & CO.
VINEYARDS IN THE SOOTH!
I> OOTED VINES and CUTTINGS of the CATAW-
X BA— tho great Wine Grape of the South—will be
furnished by the subscriber, from Vineyards under ms
own direction at Montgomery, Ala , Dalton, Atlanta,
Craw ford ville, Washington and Augusta, Ga , ana ad
beville, S. C. To insure freshness and save transporta
tion, aoplicants will be furnished from Vineyard* near
est to them, in all practicable cases. Those Vines and
Cuttings will be ready for delivery by the Ist of January,
1858, and as the supply is 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 and explicit that any person can be sure of suc
cess. My Wine has stood the test of the best judges;
it is now in market, and will rrst on its own merits.
Address, CHARLES AXT,
sep3o-w6t CrarvfordviUe, Ga,
CARMICHAEL & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
(Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills),
(COMMISSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS
j in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, Ac.
ALSO,
AGENTS for the Graniteville Manufacturing Com
pauy s Shirtings, Ac., Ac. CARMICHAEL,
WM. J. EVE,
my-wly* W. P. CARMICHAEL.
FOR SALE.
rn HE subscriber, being desirous of going West, offers
L for sale his PLANTATION in Washington county,
Geo. The tract contains 12*25 acres, part Oak and
Hickory; the balance Pine Land, 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 funner place, and within three miles
of a fine set of Flour and Corn Mills. There are four
hundred acres under cultivation, and some very fine
Swamp Lands which can easily be cultivated. Tho im
provomeciS consist of a very neat and comfortable frame
Dwelling Negro Houses, Com Crib3, 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. Coro, Fodder, Stock Hogs, and
Cattle, can be had on favorable terms, if desired by the
purchaser. Possession given the first January, or sooner
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 lie offered at
public outerv on that day in Sandersville. Terms ac
commodating. fje4-wtNll T. W HARDWICK.
J. K. HOHA & CO.,
Successors to J. M. Newby <s• Cos. }
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING,
UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA.
OUR STOCK IS NOW READY !
WE have just received and are now opening, the
largos: and best selected stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ever offered in Augusta, consisting of Fine Black and
Brown Seal Skin RAGLANS 5 also, fine Black Cloth
and Beaver RAGLANS and OVERCOATS, of every
shape and quality, from $3.50 to $35 ; rUlso, Fine Black
Blue and Olive Cloth FROCK COATS ; Business
COATS, of all descrip ions and colors; GASBIMERE
SUITS—-Goais, Pants and Vests to match Fine Black
Cassimerc PANTS ; Plaid, Plain, Striped, and other
styles of Fancy Cassmere PANTS; Silk, Merino, Wool,
Satin, Barathea and other styles of VESTS.
Together with every style of Goods for Gentlemen’*
wear,'we keep always on hand a very large stock of
line SHIRTS. DRAWERS, Merino SHIRTS and
DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS. GLOVES, Neck TIES,
STOCKS, COLLARS. HALF HOSE, Travelling
SHAWLS, ROBES DECKAMBRE &c., all of which
will be sold at the lowest market prices, to which we
invite the attention of everybody visiting Augusta.
J. K. HORA A 00.,
sep2D-w:f successors to J. M. Newby A Cos.
FALL TRADE.
WM. 11. TIJTT, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
has now in store and is daily receiving, a very
large stock of DRU(IS. CHEMICA LS, PAINTS, OH S,
WINDOW GLASS, Ac , all of which havo been select
ed with great care, from the first house?. Among his
stock may be found
50ounces MORPHINE;
500 “ QUININE;
25 lbs. IODIDE POTASSIUM ;
10 “ LUNAR C AUSTIC ;
10bbls. CASTOR OIL;
500 gallons LINSEED OIL ;
20 bbls. VARNISH, assorted;
10,000 lbs WHITE LEAD ;
2000 14 WHITE LEAD;
300 boxes WINDOW GLASS :
2000 “ BLUE STONE;
100 44 Pearl STARCH ;
100 gross MATCHES ;
3000 tb. Eng. VENETIAN RED.
Paint, Whitewash, Hair and Varnish BRUSHES, in
great variety ; LUBIN’S EXTRACTS, aud FANCY
A RTICLES, in any quantity ; SURGICAL INSTRU
MENTS of every description. Purchasers will find it
to their interest to examine our stock.
eep29-dlwAw2m
VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION IOR
SALE.
rpiIIS PLANTATION lies within four miles of the
I large cotton market, city of Macon, and within two
miles of the Central Railroad, northeast of Macon, in the
odge of Jones county, Ga., on the waters of Walnut
creek, one prong of which runs centrally through tho
whole possession ; and has on it sixty acres of rich bot
tom land, well ditched and in a fine state of cultivation.
The place contains 1350 acres, 650 of which are under
I'encc, the remainder wood land, having on it a comforta
ble two story Dwelling with seven rooms, and all ne
cessary out buildings, including a largo and extra conve
nient Barn, Gin House and Screw, six nejro houses and
carriage houses, all of which are iramed buildings, and
all new except the dwelling and cook kitchen, with a
good well of water 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
county, Ga., on the Contra! Railroad, four mil s from tho
plantation. [octl-wfit] SAMUEL GRISWOLD
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS, fee., FOR SALE.
rpHE undersigned, Executors of John Whitehead,
J_ late of Burke county, deceased, offer at private sale
until the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, the follow
ing property, viz : A Plantation in Burke county, on
Boggy Gut creek, near Fryer’s Ponds, adjoining John
B. Whitehead, M. P. Green, and others, containing 1700
acres, more or less, oak and hickory, of which there are
500 acres of fresh cleared Land, and 700 of well timbered
forest Land. The Plantation is well improved and in
good order—having a large, commodious and new
Dwelling on it —the winter residence of deceased. Two
and a half miles only from Green’s Cut Station, on the
Augusta aDd Savannah Railroad.
ALSO,
A well improved Plantation on Lake Jackson, in
Middle Florida, about four miles from Tallahassee, con
taining 1700 acres, more or less, of hammock land—a
considerable portion of which is now under good cultiva
tion.
ALSO,
250 acres, more or less, of Pine Land, adjoining the
Richmond Bath tract, in Richmond county, with im
provements.
ALSO,
A Lot at Richmond Bath, with a comfortable and neat
single story Dwelling and convenient out houses, known
as the Trowbridge House and Lot.
Knot previously disposed of, the Burke Plantation
will be sold at Waynesboro’, and the Florida Plantation
at Tallahassee,, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in
December next. Terms liberal. For farther informa
tion, apply to JOHN R. WHITEHEAD, personally, at
Bath, or by letter, addressed to him at Berzelia, Colum
bia county
THOMAS M. BERRIEN, )
JOHN R. WHITEHEAD, l Fv , rfl
CHAS. W. WEST, f *'***■
THOS. W. NEALY, J
ggp 3 Constitutionalist and Tallahassee papers will
please copy, and present accounts toj. R. Whitehead.
aul3 tw2w&wtd
FANCY DYEING.
GR. DODGE’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.
FOB *ALE.
Black Writing and Marking INKS, of superior quality
at Dodge s Dye House, Greene-street, at the following
priees per gallon :
By the barrel 17 cents.
sor 10 gallons 20 “
Single gal lon 25 “
Augusta, Ga., June 12, 1£57. jeifbdfewly
ELBERT COUNTY LAND FOR SALE.
rii HE subscribers offer for sale the PLANTATION
X whereon the late Dr. Thomas Hearn lived at the
time of his death, and Mrs. H. Hearn now lives. It lien
it Elbeit cornty, immediately on Br< ad River, a short
distance above the Ferry, known as Ballard's Kerry,
and joins the l*nds of Henry P. Mattox William D
Clarke, and others. The tract contains fifteen hundred
and fifty acre z, more or less, is well watered and as
hc-althy as any place in the county. Upon the pia.ee
there are thre<- hundred acres of lower ground and the
necessary buildings. We will sell the place entire, or
divine it to suit purchasers.
We will offer the above Land at private sale until the
first Tuesday in December next, when, if not previously
disposed of. it will be divided and sold at public outcry
in the town ofßlberten. *
D. B VERDEL
oct3-wiDl ELIJAH W. JOHNSON.
DISSOLUTION.
T’FIE firm of SIMPSON A GARDINER, was. by mu
tual consent, dissolved on the Ist day of July, 1857.
Either of tne undersigned are authorised to use the firm’s
name in liquidation.
J. R SIMPSON
JAS. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 20,1857.
J. H. SIMPSON,
SUCCESSOR TO SIMPSON 6c GARDINER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
CORNER of Mclntosh and Reynolds streets, Augus
ta, Ga., wiL continue the Warehouse and Commis
sion business at the old stand of Simpson A Gardner, in
all Its brandies, and hopes by strict personal attention to
the interest of bis friends anil the public, to merit a con
tinuance of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed on
the old firm.
Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies furnished at the
lowes* market price. Cash advances made upon pro
duce in store.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
The Books, Notes and Accounts of Simpson A Gardi
ner, may be found at the office of the undersigned.
J. R. SIMPSON.
A CARD.
HA VIX fl retired from the W arehouse and Com mis
sion business, I embrace the occasion to thank my
friends and the public for the liberal patronage extended
to the firm of Simpson A Gardiner, and to recommend to
their confidence and support my late partner and friend,
J. R SlMPSON—whose office I will make my head
quarters J. T. GARDINER.
aug4-6m
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
T* HE PLANTATION and IMPROVEMENTS there
on. formerly owned by James Atwell, deceased, on
Spirit Creek, in Richmond county, containing one thou
sand and sixty acres. About one-third of the land is
cleared and in cultivation; the remainder well tim
bered. It is the immediate v icinity of extensive saw and
grist mills, and about four miles from the Augusta and
Savannah Railroad. The whole tract is offered for sale
to an approved purchaser; or, if not sold before the first
Tuesday in January nert, it will be divided into three
tracts and sold at public outcry. Forftirther particulars,
inquire at the Ordinary's office, where a plat can be
seen, or of either of the undersigned.
DAVID A. PHILPOT, )
ABRAHAM SBCO, [Ezra.
JEREMIAH ATWELL, )
jjl*-41w4 wtd
PUBLIC SALES.
Richmond shekiffSsalk.—wiUbc sold
on tht first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next w ithin
the legal hours of sale. a*t the lower Market House in the
city of Augusta, the loth wing property, viz: The Lot
bn the corner of Greene and Mclntosh street*, now occu
pied by John A. Barnes, fronting 160 feet ouGreeno
street aud running back the same width to Ellis street, on
which it fronts 160 feet, having four Dwellings, one
School-room, on** Blacksmith Shop, aud one Engiue
House, thereon, (.the Engine House and lot, fifteen by
thirty feet, to be excepted,) to satisfy sundry fi. fas. is
sued from the Superior Court of Richmond county in
favor of the Union Bank and the Bank of the State of
Georgia a James and William Harper Said pro
perty poiuted out by plaintiff’s counsel this 30th day of
September, lt>s7.
’ W ILIA AM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C.
October 1, 1857.
IIK'iIIHOND SHERIFF’S SALE. —Will be
k/sold on ’.the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
within the 14gal hours of sale at tho Lower Market
House in the city of Augusta, the following property,
to wit: A lot of Land lying in the county of Richmond,
c ontaining thirty-five acres, more or less, bounded by
lands of Auiandah McDade, Schley's and others, to satis
fy a 6. fa. issijpd fcvni the 123d district iu favor of Robert
A. Allen, tor Mary Stallitigs, against John Mc-
Dade. Said property pointed out by William Green,
and returned to me by a county constable. Le\ ied on
this 16th September, 1857.
Oct. 1.1857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff.
KIt'U.HO>D SHERIFF** SALE.-Will be sold
on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at
the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, viz:
A lot of Land lying and being in the city of Augusta,
county of Richmond and State of Georgia, known aud
distinguished in a plan of lots made by Robert Raiford,
surveyor of Richmoud county, ou the Ist day of March,
1826, by the numbers 47, 48 and 40, bounded ou the east
by a private lauo. on the west by McKinne-streot, outhe
south by a lot number 50 on said plan, and on tho north
by Ell by estimate, a front on Me
Kinne-streetof 150 feet, and a fronton Ellis a treat of 180
lot t, besides one half, or 10 feet, of the alley or lane be
fore referred to : levied on to satisfy a fi. fa issued from
the Superior Court of Richmond county in favor of the
Bank of Savannah against James Harper aud William
Harper. Said property pointed out by Millers A Jack
son, plaintiffs’ attorneys, this 3d day ot October, 1857.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C.
October 3,1857.
KICHMOND SHERIFF’S* SALK.—WiII be ld
at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
ou the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: A
tract of Laud, containing fifty-five acres, known as Har
per’s Farm, bounded north by land belonging to Siloox
and tho Augusta Canal Company, oast by McKinne
street where it runs parallel to the Georgia Railroad,
south by lands of Edward Thomas, and west by the
Carnes road, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior
Court of Richmond county in favor of the Bank of Sa
vannah against James and William Harper Said pro
perty pointed o\it by plaintiffs’ counsel, this 2d day of
October, 1857. WILLI AM DOYLE, Sheriff. 4
October 3, 1857.
Collector and treasurer’s sale.—
J Will be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
next, w ithin tho lawful hours of sale, at the Lowsr Mar
ket House in the City of Augusta, the following proper
ty, to wit: The Lot and Improvements, situated in th*
city of Augusta, whereon tlio Banking House of tho
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company stands, on the
corner of Broad and Mclntosh streets : Levied ou as the
property of said Company to satisfy five fi. fas. in favor
of the City Council of Augusta vs. the Georgia Railroad
and Banking Company, for City and Canal taxes. Levy
made July 10,1857. ‘ JOHN HILL, C. AT.C. A.
September 1, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SAUK. —Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary, will bo sold iu tho
town of Lexington, Qg'etboi pe county, on the first Tues
day iu DECEMBER next, before tho Court-house door,
within the usual hours of sale, a tract of land in said
county, containing Eleven Hundred and Eighty-Five
Acres, more or leas, adjoining lauds of Henry Hoff,
Thomas C. Jeunings, Jasper Stevens and others, being
the land where John Thornton resided at the time of his
death. Sold as the property of John Thornton, deceased,
for the benefit 01 his heirs. Terms on the day of sale.
CHARLES W. DAVENPORT, Adm’r.
October 14,
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Uglethjrpo coun
ty, will be sold before the Court-house dcor in Lexing
ton, in said county, on the first Tuesday in DECEM
BER next, within‘the legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit: Ouo Negro Man by tho name ,f Shade,
about 41) years of age Jinny, a woman 47 years of age;
Alahala, a waman 22 years of age, and Amos a man 36
years of age, belonging to the estate of the late John B.
Chappel deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said deceased Terms on the day of
sale. The two Negroes, Mahaly and Amos, sold in or
der to perfect titles.
MARGARET W. CIIAPPEL, Adm’x.
October 14, 1857.
Administrator’* half:.—Agreeable to au
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe comi
ty, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within
the legal hours of sale, tho following property, to wit:
Ninety-two Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining the
village of Woodstock, John G. Wright, Robert C. Dan
iel and others ; also, Edmund, a Negro Man about 43
years of age, a good tanner and currier ; also. Ransom,
a man 10 years old, in excellent boot and shoe-maker.
All the above named property belonging to the estate of
Newton W. Wallace, deceased, and sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on tho day of sale,
MARY A. WALLACE, Adm’r.
October 14,1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—Agreeable loan
. order obtained from the Ordh: try of Floyd county,
will be sold before the Court House loor in the town of
Waynesboro’, Burke county, Ga., tin the first Tuesday
in DECEMBER next, withiug the usual hour* of sale,
Six Hundred acres of Laud iu BuiVe county, near the
Waynesboro’ Railroad', and adjoining lands of Adam
Wallace, John and S. I*. Wallace, and others, number
not known. Sold as the property of Willis B. Lowrey,
deceased, for the benefit of tho heir*. Terms ou tho
day 0# sale.
ELIZABETH A. LOWREY, Adm’x.
wT MCCULLOUGH, Administrator.
October 14,1857.
Administrator** sale.— win be sold on
tho first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the
Court-house door in Appling, Columbia county, the
Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of William
Benton, lato of said county, deceased.
Oct. 9, 1857. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
IJXKtX’TOR’S SALK. —By virtue ot directions
J given in the last will acd testament of Milly Pierce,
late of Jefferso county, deceased, will be sold on the first
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the usual hours
of sale, boforo the ;Court-house door in Buchanan, Har
alson county, Lot of Land No. 536, Ist dis., 4th sec. of
originally Cherokee, containing Forty Acres, more or
less. Sold as the property of the estate of said Milly
Pierce, for purpose of division among the legatees.
Terms cash. OBADIAH PIERCE, Ex’r.
Sept. 17, 1857.
IJXKCI TOR’S SALE—WiII be sold on tho first
Zj Tuesday In DECEMBER next, within the usual
hours of sale, Four Hundred Acres of LAND, more or
lesi, adjoi. ing Lands of B. F. Hubert, William Barsdale
and others. Sold as the property of Samuel Bark.sdaie,
deceased. THOS. J. BARKSDALE, Ex r.
October 11, 1857.
( UARDf AN’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order of
VJT tliefCourt ot Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will
be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Lpt
ington, in flaid county, on the Tuesday in DECEM
BER noxl, within tho legal hours of sale, the following
property, to wit: Delilah, a woman about 29years o’d.
aud her two children—Kitty, about 6 years old, and
Aggy about one year old; Mary, a woman 23 years old,
and her child, Amanda, abont 3 years old, belonging to
the miner heirs of James D. Tucker, and sold in order
and for the purpose of a division. Terms—l 2 months
with approved security.
Oct. 14, 1857. EDWARD CARTER, Guard’n.
VALUABLE MINERAL AND FARMING
LANDS FOR SALE.
BY virtue of an order obtained from the Court of Or
dinary of Columbia county, will be sold in lots to
suit purchasers, before the Court house door in Appling,
in said county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty. viz : One tract of Land, known as the ltivor tract,
containing one thousand acres, more or less, over one
lialf of which is first quality farming land—the remain
der, from satisfactory tests, is believed to be rich in min
eral, situated on the waters of Little River, adjoining the
rich and valuable lot now owned by the Parks Mining
Company, and ono boundary running in fifty paces of
where said company are now operating.
ALSO,
One tract known as the Dooly A H'llman Lot, con
taining eleven hundred acres, more or less, situated be
tween Halt sand Upson’s creeks, and acknowledged to
bo one of the best Cotton Plantations In Middle Georgia.
Both tracts are heavily timbered, with a sufficient amount
of fresh, open land on each to employ a fair force, with
good dwelling houses, gin houses, barns, packing screws,
negro cabins, and all necessary out buildings, new.
Persons wishing to purchase in the most productive
part of Middle Georgia, would do well to examine said
lands before looking elsewhere. The Overseer, on the
premises, or either of the undersigned, will take pleasure
at any time in showing the boundaries of said lots.
ALSO,
On the 15th day of DECEMBER next, on the premi
ses, three thousaud bushels of Corn, with Fodder, Peas,
Shucks, Ac., a large quantity of sheaf and clean Oats,
five hundred bushels of Wheat, *no hundred bales of
Cotton; four new Wagons, with everything complete;
plersaro Carriages and Buggies, some new, all in good
repair ; together with a variety of plantation utensils.
Also, at the same time and place, twelve or fifteen young
Muies, (some unbroken ;) fino brood Horses and Colts ;
superior harness and saddle Horses ; four or five yoke
of young Oxen ; a large and choice lot of fattened Hogs,
together with stock Hogs, Goats, Sheep, Poultry of all
sorts, with Beeves, and a superior lot of llilcb Cows.
Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture. All sold as the
property of Charles Y. Wilkerson, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
B. B. WILKERPON. ) AfWr _
(J. C. RICHARDS, )
October 10,1857.
EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS
IN NEWTON COUNTY.
TJir ILL be sold at Covington, Newton county, on the
T? first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, under a de
cree of the Court of Chancery, all the Lsnds belonging
to the estate of John N. Williamson, late of said county,
as follows : “ Longwood,” containing about 1300 acres,
at one time the residence of John W. Graves, and more
recently the residence of Gen. John N. Williamson, a
valuable body of land, in one of the best neighborhoods
in this portion of Georgia, and one of the most desirable
country residences anywhere. Those desiriDg such a
place, weuld do well to examine the property.
Also, the Plantation known as the Bailey place, con
taining about 500 acres, near Longwood.
Also, the Laud known as the Reynolds place, contain
ing about 150 acres, now in the possession of A. Stuart.
Also, lot of Land containing 202£ acres, known as lot
No. 347, in the 11th district of Henry, cow Newton coun
ty, now occupied by Parker.
Also, the tract of Land containing about 50 acres, and
including the late residence of Gen. Williamson, situate
one mile from Covington on tho road to Oxford, and near
the Railroad De.pot.
The Stock, Provisions, Agricultural Implements, and
Furniture of every kind, belonging t© said estate, will
also be sold, on the day succeeding the sale of the
Lands, and from day to day until disposed of. Terms
on day of sale —which will be liberal.
The Overseer, on the Longwoodp lace will show the
Lands. WILLIAM D. CONYERS,
Executor of the will of John N. Williamson.
October 10,1857.
AIMIIMNTKATOK’M SALK.— By virtue of a
decree of the Superior Court of Burke county, the
undersigned Administrators of Samuel Dowse, late of
said county, deceased, offer at private sale, the follow
ing tracts of Land belonging to the estate of said de
ceased, viz; The Plantation known as Waterloo, in
Burke county, on Briar creek, a short distance above
Walker’s bridge, containing twenty-six hundred acres,
more or less ; also, the Plantation known as Emanuel,
in the same county, on the road from Walker’s bridge to
Louisville, in the fork of Rocky and Beaver Dam creeks,
containing fourteen hundred and seventy acres, more or
less—both places well improved. Also, six hundred and
forty acres, more or less, 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 deceased.
The above tracts of Laud will be sold in comformity
with said de ee, either entire or in parcel*, to suit pur
chasers, and od accommodating terms. For further in
formation ap H ly to JOHN DOWSE, one of the Adminis
trators, in person, or by letter addressed to Berzelia, Co
luracia county.
If not sooner sold at private Bale, the House and Lot at
Richmond Bath, and the tract of Land near Bath, will
be sold, at public outcry a*, the Market House in Augusta,
n the first Tuesday in November next, and tbe said two
Plantations lying in Burk', county, at the usual place of
Hheriffs sales in Waynesboro’, Burke county, on the
first Tuesday in December next.
Terms on the days of sale respective! v.
JOHN DOW HE, ‘ )
THOMAS M. BERRIEN, \ Adm’rs.
WILLIAM P. WHITE, }
anl-d2w Awtd
FOR SALE.
T'lIK well known PLANTATION of James A. Me-
Grader, lying ;n the county of Eurke, 5 miles from
No. 10 Central Railroad, containing 4200 acres, more or
*etrs —1600 acres cleared and in cultivation, the balance
oak and hickory Laud.
There is on the place an elegant DWELLING with
eight large rooms, ail neatly finished; together with
Negro Houses, and all oiber out buildings necessary.
I will sell with the Plantation, if desired, Stock of all
kinds. Corn. Fodder, 6c c. Persons wishing to buy a
first-rate Cotton Plantation, wouid 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 to wn of Waynesbor©’, Burke county.
For further particulars, address me at Holcomb P. 0.,
Ga. (au22-wtd] TUOMAH PIERCE.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his FARM, containing
566 acres of Land, of which about 250 is cleared and
under substantial fence. The Land is situated In Chero
kee county, Alabama, one mile from Turkey Town
Poatoffice, and lies on both sides of C-o&a River —on
which there are steamboats running weekly from and to
Rome, Ga. There Is on the place a comfortable Dwell
ing House, good Cabins for Negroes, with other necessa
ry Farm buildings, such as Stables, Cribs, Gin House
and Cotton Screw. I will alsoseli witbthe Farm, Mule*,
Horses Hogs, Cows, aad whatever Corn and Fodder I
mav have on band at the time of sale. Possession given
ro pit-mas or earlier, if practicable.
CUns or y JOHN M- BLOUNT.
roy-i
FOH SALE.
Tala’ oTihsrriber offers for sale his PLANTATION” in
Ga, five milccnorth of Loutavil!..
.ht eonUinin* 1877 •erej-b.tween
acres cleared and under fence,
JhlhciMcuto oak and hickory od fir.t quality pin.
finder* iffimbered. Grant creek run. through it, f
---fordhw good supply of water for .lock. The place ia
perfectly healthy, has good improvements, and Is situa
ted in an excellent neighborhood, adjoining lands of Dr.
Belt. Geo. Jones, Thomas D. Key, Samuel Denny and
others Teams liberal.
WILLIAM JOHNSTON.
PUBLIC SALES. j
IJXKCJU TOR’S SAL E.—Ax.oa ably to the List will I
_j and testament of Joseph P. Penick, late of Morgan j
county, deceased, will be sold before the Court House |
door of said county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER j
next, between the legal hours of sale, ill tbit Tract c-.f
Laud whereon deceased lived at the t ime of bis death. ,
lying six miles smth of Uadisou* and adjoining lands et I
Johuß. Baldwin, Perry Harrissadd Moody containing ‘
161)0 acres, more or less. Sai i place ia in ;ood rep. ir—a j
good Dwelling House framed Gin House. a tUr&llneses- 1
sary out buildings, aud good Orchards Ae. Any 1 • i>o:i j
wishing to purchase a place in this section of Be e* ntry i
would do well to examine the place before purchasing 1
elsewhere Mr. L. T. Penick, who fives >.u the plow*, or t
the undersigned, who live in the immediate neighbor* j
hood, will show tho place to any one who will call on
them.
Terms made known on the dav cf sale.
BENJAMIN HARR CSS, ( ~
JOHN C. MOOItE, > lB
August 23, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER n*'n. at the
Lower Market House in the city of Augiuita. iu accord
ance with an order obtained from tho Court of OMiaarv*
of Richmond county, as the Real Estate of Fff.nc3 J
Spears, late of said county, doceaed, a lot. I.un l situ- J
ated upon El 1L street, in sad city, w ith c rrei t there m j
of 52 feet3 inches, more or less, and runuirg h ick to j
wards Broad-street, from tho present lino ot fi-nye in ’
from of the house 113 tect, more, or less The oe;Ji of :
this lot may not be isce than 107 feet.
Upou thus Lot is a Double Tenement DwrUV.g, of I
wood, with out-hbutos. T. W. MILL E h Ad V.
Sept. 6, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’S *ALIC. -By M nn *.f an (
. order from the Ordinary of Burke count v, will be
sold on the first Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next b- - -e
the legal hours of Rale, before tbe Ceurt-house fl.-or in
Waynesboro', in said county all that tta< t of Caud b<
longing to the estate of Joel Gibson, dscea -ed lv
the said county of Burke, adjoining lauds >• Thorua-*
Cosnahan. estate of Jeremiah’ Roger?, Me Bean C.eupa
ny land, James Miller, ami Jeremiah Hursi. ou
day of sale. WM. ! T . STURGErt, Adm >•.
•Sept. 9,1857.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALK.-WiJl be sell. In
Bainbridgo, Decatur county, Oa. ru the first Tuea
day in NOVEMBER next, one I t >f Land, Man 1 a*
No. 362, containing 250 acres, lying ami being in Decatur
originally Early county. S. Id for the betn : lof i- 0 heirs
of Stephon Mark#, deceased.
Sept. 5, 1857. BAML EL MARTS, A h:Y.
Administrator ’ssale.—-Agroeabieto an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe count/,
will be sold on the first Tuesday iu NOVEMBER nest,
before the Court-house door in Lexington, hi wifi conn
ty, between the usual hours of sale, the fellow mg pro
perty, to wit: Two Hundred and Twenty Acr sos Land.,
be the same more or less, (lying ia said conuty. on the
waters of ludian creek, adjoining Elias B Patman,
David W. Patman, and other*, it being the place where
Francis J. Peterman resided at tho time ot bis death
Sold as the property of said deceased for the benefit ot
the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms • n the
day of sale. NANCY PETERMAN, Adm’x
August 29, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALE.—Agreeable to an
order of the Court of Ordinary of Dooly county, cu
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, will he •, hi
the town of Vienna, Dooly count y, between the usual
hours of sale : all that tract or pnr-'el of Laud, the late
residence of Portlock Thompson, deceased, of paid coun
ty. The tract contains one thousand and sixty five
acres, more or less, ami lies ou Ffiui River, i.y.e ;i..J a
half miles below Traveller’s on the road to Dray
ton, and just two and a half miles from the Depot >n tin*
Southwestern Railroad at Montesum*. The plac ;in
a good state of cultivation, and healthy , p enty cool
well and spring water, a good ft anv_* dwelling and a !
necessary out-houses, gidhouse, Ac. Sold for the ben<
fit of the heirs and creditors, &.c. Aay one desirous of
purchasing a good and convenient Plantation, would do
well to come and examine before the day of ..ale, is Mr.
E. W. Thompson, on the premises, will take pleasure
in showing the place to any one that may call.
ALSO,
On the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the
same place, ten likely Negroes, to wit: Syau, r. man 4c’
years old; Mike, a titan 31 years old; Stepl en. ! year,
old; Washington, 20years old; Dave, a boy 14 yearn
old ; John, a boy 5 years old; Lauy, a woman 50 y eara
old; Amy, a woman aged 25 year. l , and hoi two children
—Lindy, a girl 4 years old, and Anthony, a boy 8 mouths
old. J. A. SHINE, l A . ..
July 31, 1b57. E. W. THOM PRON, < A lu *
A’ Oil INI ST iTaTO It ’SSAI. K Will Li- “lii, at
the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within the
legal hours of sale, under au order from the Court ->f Or
dinary of said county, two negvo slaves, to wit: Bila, a
first rate Warehouse hand, and Dick, a Cook. Sold 1r
the benefit of tlte heirs and creditors of John R. Crock**!
late of sadd coanty. deceased.
September 16, 1857. JOHN 0. HUES. Adui r
f 1 UARDIAN’S SAliK.—Will be sold on i o ;-i. -
IT Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before th*
House door in Baker county, within the legal L m *
sale, the one fifth interest or share in lot ot La * 1 No
344, 7th district of Baker county. Bold under a,- rii
of the honorable Court of Ordinary of WJirrcn cu • v s
the property of the minor heirs of Robert P. Th mp.n
and sold for the beuefif of said minors.
GEORGE UNDERWOOD Au r
September 11,1857.
IJXKCUTOR’S SALE.—By order of the G. a
of Warren county, will be sold in Buiahr t
tar county, on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER
one lot of Laud, known as No. 362, iu the Infill due.r ■ i 1
originally Early now Decatur county, containing
acres, more or less. Sold for the benefit of tho h* is ot
Stephen Marks, deceased.
Sept. 10. 1857. SAMUEL MASKH, Est
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAL®."—Will be oid on
the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the
Court-house door iu the town of Blakely, Early county,
lot of Laud No. 171, 11th district, containing two hun
di ed aud fifty acres, more or less.
ALSO,
On the san.e day, before the Court hon-r- and >->r in Outb
)>ert, Randolph county, lot of Laud No. 22?', ,si h disfi >-t.
formerly now Randolph County, c ontaining 2"24
acres. Sold by virtue of an order from tin* I.nrt of t n
dinary of Jefferson county, ah the property of the r slate
of Isaac B. Davis, deceased, for the benefit of the he : rs.
•Terms —credit until the2sth day <>l ))♦*. en lu . 18 •
EDWARD R. CARSWELL, Ada. r
Sept. 17, 1857.
ADM NJSTRATOK’N SALE.—By virtue an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Buko county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER ni xt.
before the Court-house door in the town of la;, eifevilie,
Fayette county, between the usual hours of sate, one
Lot of Land, No 188, lying in the 4th district of “'-.gi
nally Henry now Fayette county, contausilng 202 j a-ros,
more or less, adjoining Inndn of Jeuse Jones and other ,
belonging to the estate of Bailey Oarpent* r, dec eased, ot
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 18,1857.
DM ! NI ST KATOit’S SA LIC.- Leave obtained
of the Court of Ordinary of Columbia county,
will he sold, at the Court house door in Aiouiton, C<>l
quitt count), ou the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next.
Lot of Land No. 2, in the Bth district of originally Irwin
now Colquitt county, containing 490 acres. Cold hs ro
perty belonging to the estate of Thomaa Crosby, late
of Columbia county, deceased, for the benefit of the netifl
and creditors of said deceafled.
Sept J 8,1857. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
ADU I NIST RATO It’S HALE.— Leave obliqued
of the Ordinary of Columbia county, willbe sold at
Appling. Columbia county, on the first Tan.-day in NO
VEMBER next, a Bounty Laud War. ant lor 80 acre*.,
issued to Sophia Young, now deceased. Sold for llio
benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Sept. 18, 1857. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adin’r.
J7XECDTOIKBMALK —Agreeable to an order of I
the Court of Ordinary of Jeff- rson county, will ho j
soldou the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before I
the Court-house door in WayacKboio*, Burke county, l
betwe u the usual hours of salt-, ail that t-aet or parcel
of Land, containing ihis acres, more or less, lying on
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 mott valuable
Plantations in said county, now iu excellent order for
cultivation. Any one wishing to make large crops of
cotton, will do well to purchase said lauds. It ia as
healthy as any Plantation in Burke county. Sold as til*
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, fex’r.
September 24, 1857.
lAXIiCLTOR’S SALK.—By virtue ot an order
Xj from the Court of Ordinary ot Jefferson county,
will be sold at the Market House in the town of Louis
ville, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within
the legal hours of sale, Nice Hundred Acre* of Land,
more or loss, lying on Ogeeche River, and on the road |
leading from Louisville to Davisboro’, four miles from .
tho f -rmer and six miles from No. 110. R. R. Said
plantation is located in a healthy portion of tho eonntj, j
is in a high state of cultivation and weH improved, hav ;
ing on it a good Dwelling House, and all necessary out- :
buildings. Sold as the property of Jam**- A. Parker, ‘
late of Jefferson county, deceased, for tin* benefit of the i
heirs and creditors. Terms on tbe day of sale.
HENRY P. WATKINS, J .
JEFFERSON C. SMITH, > ‘•* ”
September 30,1857.
i EXECUTORS’ WALL. —By virtue of an order
1 from tbe Court of Ordinary of Polk county, will be
sold to the highest bidder, at the Court Hou e door iu
Cedar Town, on the first Tuesday In NOVEMitfi l
next, within the lawful hr urn of sale, the Plantation o;i
which theßev. Hosea Camp died, containing eight hun
dred acres, more or leu, lying on the Kuban lee, about
seven miles from Van Wert and ten miles from Cedar
Town. The place is well improved, and wo 1 watered,
having on it some of the best sprin-s oj water to be
found in this county ; anew Gin House, and ail pecess*
ry out houses ; and about one hunched and eighty acres
of good bottom land, with about three liuuilred acres
open land, iua high state of cultivation. Persona w ish
ing to examine the property will please call on Dr. ,S A.
Borders, on the place, who will takep eas ore in showing
ALSO,
Various other Lots in said county, belonging to sai l
deceased, numbers not recollected. Terms made knuwu
on the day of sale*. Bold for tho purpose of n. division.
JOHN RUSH, i
B 8 CAMP. [ Ex’rs
Sept. 30,1857. J. W. CAMP, S
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALE.-Will bo sol!
on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before
the Court House door in the town of Warren ton, Vvai
ren county, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, a
House and Lot in tho town of Warronton, iu said coun
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 Ordi
nary of said county for the benefit of the heirs aud rredi
tors of said deceased. Terms on the day.
ISAAC B. HUFF, t A .
HILLARY D HUDSON. $ * r
September 30,1857.
1 EXECUTOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order
j granted by the Court of Ordinary of Richmond
county, will be sold on tho first Tuesday In NOYEM
BER next, at the Lower Market in the city of Augusta,
between the hours of ten and two o’clock, ail the Real
Estate and Negroes in the county of Richmond, of she
estate of Daniel Meigs, deceased .
Three Lots of Land ia fturmaervUfo—one of them on
the corner of Miliedge-street and Walton Way, contain
ing two and a half acres, with tbe improvements one
other of them on the corner of V. alton Way, south side
and Telfair-street, near Mr. Pemberton’* r. and nee, ton
tainingabout one and one-fourth seres, ? 1 Improve- 1
raents ; the other, vacant, on tho we,t side of Telfair j
street, between M-s. Howard’s lot and Mr Cr ion's, cor !
taining about two acres ; also, in the city of Augusta, an
old Store, on Broad-street, above McKinne r et, south
side, thirty by sixty feet, one story u lmigbt; alao, one
other Store, similarly situated, above the other, thirty
by fifty feet, of the same length ; also, twenty Negroes
their name > and a description of them giver on the day
of sale. JON A. MEIGS, Ex’r.
September 23, 1857.
SA LK.—The Fxecutors of the will
J of Jeptha V. Harris, late of Cobb eonrrtv, oeeer.sed,
offer for sale bv authority of tbe same, a TRACT OF
LAND in Cobb county, Georgia, including the Dwelling
House acd ground* lab iy tbe residence ot the deceased
Testator, known as Baeva Villa, situated about at mile*
South of Marietta.
The tract contain* about 400 ae. es, of which 350 me
fair average upland, the remainder of firtt quality creek
bottom, producing from 6to 10 barrels of com per aec*.
There are about 150 acre* cleared—tbe remainder is wel!
wooded with the ordinary growth of the cowntry. TUe
Dwelling House is large, commodious, and c complete
repair. On tho premises are kitchens, stables, carriage
house, corn houses, smokehouse, weiis, and farmer’*
house; all conveniently built. An orchard on the pre
mises contains a large number of fruit tree* of rare varie
ties.
Tbe above property may he examined by appUcatfon
to Hon. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta. Fort, rm* apply lo
E. U. HARRIS, Madisou, Georgia, one of the Executors
GEO. H HARRIS,
B.U. HAXRI9. S E ’ r ‘
My 24, IS&7.
A DJI I NIST H A Tf> HAl.L.—Agrwabi. -,•
order of the Coui t of Ordinary of Elbert Conn iy,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEM BEK next,
before the Court House door, in Elbert on, Elbert county,
during tbe legal hours of saie. one Tract of Land, irnsg
on the waters of Falling Creek, in aid county whereon
John Sneliings lived up to the time of Li* death, ronta n
ing One Hundred and Twenty Acres, more or her*, Join
ing Uuodi of Joseph Rucker, George W- Brown. Ben
Herndon and others. Sold as the property of*4ud w onii
.Sneliings, deceased, for the benefit -f the Leira r> . send
deceased. Terms cash.
PETER P SNBILIWVS. A(toi >. ,f
JOHN V. SNEIJUNGS. >
JOHN SNEJ.EINGS, 4.
October 7, 1(57.
COPARTNERSHIP.
THE ondar.ignert having formed a CoprtuerH.'p“ !S *
Practice of Haw, ming tbe firm nemo an<l .tyle of
POEHIHE, WJf.KJNS * CAIN, will jmnrturily al
tend to all bnsiness entrusted to their rr, in the ‘"
ral countie, of th. Middle, and the t’ jr.tieeof Uaocock
and Warren of the Northern Circuit. Office on the corner
East of the Market, Louicrille, Ga., the tanie a, oecu
Died bv the senior oarlner ffir the lac! three year,
pieanytue THOfi. H POLHU.L,
W A. WII.KINB,
J. G CAIN.
January iiH, 1857. \Htatf
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON GIN.
BATES, RVDE A- IU., the manufacturer, nf tbla
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 catisfactlou,
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, KVA Nft A
CO., ofthis city, wliieh Planter* are invited to examine.
Orders addressed to BATES, HYDE Sc CO,, Bridge
water. Mass., will be promptly atte idedto. J*ls-tf
H 1 -A flDFpL'on handand for tale
** n*p€ vubtm * LBri N
ClTfkTiFO'""’
9s* LBT#UR* ,
| KffFLRsDN ( Cl Vs l +
ts E. •■pareerapplie to . e■. ■ %I “’
on tho jCSbat : of Ann I> r. l:-v
deceased: comuy,
aadginrular 4b .r • -1. . •* ’
..
*5 (Ulß'it b ■;)
,
. . v ' :: ’
USSIER
lav, tV ’ ,vv ■ n ‘’ ‘ V's
■j Sep T 18; 7.
| . i
Octob. Z 1
1* yatit l. vnb.V . 4:
far, the Ci..Sd’ ’ ‘ * j.f ‘ V.’
’
Givw\tt,di •
1 .. m • - 14
e
E <
T •
t
by l.aV ewa-e. ii uny limy f ~:„|l !u ,,h
sh-.uld not b* gi* .. .I
‘ N ! VH *l# A S U ■’ ■ v
Oct!r TP. 185".
or
two .wrvnis -tu is.
ri”.V(l .111 inti
1 to theC. irufl) <1 n . v r i
‘3 : ;
r.■■ i ‘ .. ■ .
leave So snßil.- Lari l*lv , r . t-* H
bfttli Ma* . . a- j.
A nunst. 25 1K.7
SlbN iU'.nt;.’ -u-.i
L to tile <3-.. r- . -, and T IV ♦•! .’ 4 , • , .
leave *, G! to l ; .t... ; is\ ♦. • ~.
fate of Mary ){ iLud, i’, .
r.v* J.-S7. Ki*. 1 J* ‘.*1,1 T
riWfO <lO t .
1 toth* Cdurt .H>i .■ **.♦ ,
fcaveto-ilUl. t 1. -..ut ■ i
Harrow, J. Kt C.'RVr, IS l'\i: .
ASgnst i
, |l , ,
Jto th* Uourt .I'Ot.luw 1 ,
ln.Tßtoa.lnio- R-.I V. - ,V. ■
cooaty,4MtMMl. .nHi lJ* i POtVl
FT’ w<’.*iv!i, “.“T . ~
I lotto . .r M ,it did ~}• Os *■ 1
!a.VO 1 TT:i> Tfc t■: ;.■>.(* ,i-: . I. ~ it,.
eotati*...r.Tv: ir ,! ,
1 to the CVm-t • Cr.s ,
tb to s*. te* !< .’ L .*u
<ffWniiamfJli.n, >r, 1. w •. • x
8 p .1’ U ■\ r
£ U. the C t *>Hr • a ,■ ••
-- I M
, O “ • ‘ ‘ 1
Sept. 17, % V
r “
toavn-|oHe-Ilf..Ne,Mi- 1 . f . *■ - * l,d
drea oi'J*.hu4 Lu* . •
Attguayfi.iF V 7 ‘
M ■ •
of P; jor W 1 i!-t f
SepL. 23. IHV7. J % WIT,*; . A r
John M V ‘
Septembers, ir5L
Y’ vv .* . • **
I tc; SlkP U'V )r _ , v ‘ I r .
IfAvo to Nef! allVh* <• ■ 1 . ,i.
ces ■ and, i„U -jf ■ *
Sast 24, iL
TWK25 1 ?*
1
ing to JaiOTH-f. Arm*- “ e
WfLLlAfl • v ‘*!>, Gu-v.i •
I
k-5V(* !o W* ! l aKw . . i; i, , hr
belenjiug to J*i* -ry \\ i;/>r -n
----wttfchflr ikrcu.i ‘l M4AL Ml 1 •
2. IP.-7
4 ‘iA V MAVS •• -r .1Y .i,”
k t t<f the OmJinirry of Wgf ;1 ( . • 1 , , •. ill
ftoLa*4in-!o;)giuirf< # fi *• 1 im* -f t ;•• ••
*U < (-iHu Aid A•> J B ‘ij •■. i. ; i
_OcJo!..tl, ik:>
; ‘
to tnakepny ami ■’ ing d~
nefcaaifib*co*• - ‘died to pit
( fi( I’ibid by law ‘ V 11
AU’ XAMi LF ‘ 01 / ‘
Be fa I 127, HJS7.
make iitti: • BtJU. y ; * .1’ • ! n> - unt
authr-ntfi ntnd n • f 1
Qep3fi, 1857. * Y * ‘ 1
j Cavenfilv*^ 6 **’
U NIY ft GA KLLTT. AdmV.
Oc obc-r lt>, 1P57.
nnu and ‘viG.v.'ri v
1 to the i ‘ ..*r* l WrdiliHl-v ... !y. f- ,
Uav^ttfselUHtho Lrtml nnl .tv -nri.g
to fluj estate ofEarab fcmiUt. in ,i • ...iintt,
October 14, fL*>7.
ivt’ - ? T r. s ~ Z. ■
j±y Newt • W. We o, lat ■•fi >•.
I ing (lee - in! 1 . : h lu*t *.nid
i U.om tbe l*rv
| VALUED E I J .L AN T ATT OJI 7. ‘O': ‘, AL L
IS Burke fcupmi • Coort, *t, r ; , ,
Htk l for Di* *>v i**- • n-i Rc'ir-!
i*hrtip A. b*l pxiid -M VS. VL . B. .Tf,ne*. f
••‘■U-.OT ‘.I ‘ ■ •
Sltpjii,deceased, and Sidr.f.y ‘•. J , H
utcV .a:.d fiy \ ..hi • o-i '■.*> M-. 1.-n r
, srait and case, v. ill \n'. * • i -i. p . a*. - ‘ ‘ • n tli •
,
following 4Hs.-c*-io<-d i *r yari . , -in, i:
sunt door*- b"'cribr !*. v
One- t -ret r* *;.'•> u - * ;, . ••, .• • -p, •
twe hu tdu-4 tmiTu ncu ,iq , j ► i,-
dome of fVe lar-s a.-
of Wiil>tu Sapp. ■ f Robert 1l .ii.-g! . Berr • ii*-r
I
liott, es Uabhi Da\4* 4. ! aihw fjn* >- - r-, imiiiiil
od by - i.'ai i- .. • ,: rly
Elisha Bargarim, and ot- i/ 1. t . i ...<■• •’- ll.’
Mrs. Frances Alien, w-.d-.-.v ‘J;.. ...in to
county, dee-attJ and < *<
one-half Intones! ic *--o sh- • )i ■,.
•ituatedin said B-ff
decree, H iastni m Ju-ii • , •
said d.-i-ree. a#cu;. J T.v Y.m
first afore-said irac: r-f la.- . .and Y •
bournled a'.iio by flirar . > ‘ ‘."b of”
Ipgtathf eatite of Wi, *n. La- o u and ‘* hi.
nd oud tract from the • ..v—a ‘ nj( Alb'ii
deceased
ftr.il fTe.*cr:k:-.'l h * ord-v Je-<;
to suit the *• Vo*;. - J * • ‘ ■ J, il b
sired.
Terms of sulk, end otbet j * -i •I- y
I l-5
J } ‘ > irat. f 1 • 1 B ‘
W) “ Jta^b.pm&
l*oOGbags r?> (IGF’
MJff ‘* Ja ,t. f iI. n
100?)tags NAILS, r.f,4 14*
lOObhds. K>.‘ -K .
fc/i “ M s L-u Mb. 4 si*d Ofor-fiof, SUGAR
SWIbM MOfASfcES.
Fu s* e \u.y \.j
HAND WILT 1/ i: > t t tAVJ c
- auM-w jwo
JEFFFSON CUUi; T 7 L \ £■’ O -’ LE
lof LAND ’.ll * 1. <-r , I / <.
XI tlif Mill (L v.yt - A.,
iiiilaafroto 4> n*i*a IHu b ! m • Is''.
v 1 lie. The h* L <>;.'.** *% • . .m -m •
Georgia, th • 4> . „j.;, m • ■ -, r j.
tapcncM-f... la.- h ..<>*•. mt .
afoKit :i- • h k *-. Uiatjr.r*- ]. . b
no* r- bjui , 4r r 1 .uj , c , J
Heit. Rom-1 i ytrt- ■, m v • ... , , ,
i ■ .•
tins
Gin Ho isos and orb ■ u<
Li order to a sals k and < - ie m- -f ■’
:
are now j. liogiftin’iia ;w
of crop and land, appy to 1: V.N ’• . : ,
*cs, or so myself, at l,AWik*:, o, 3 ha • a ‘ • . JJ -m
which there vw ‘ be no ne- diog, v fc . ir*
Jo- • -
• •*• • tu si hm 4
Slock of c- • -- 4k. . <•* ‘ ,
KOXZ LOST,
V OkXNir
1 i Henry ii ■ - ■; *
huo dnoth* ?SLI L< :-b.T 1
th, 1*57. AU#cftwn ?- . ; u *
for said Jfou* nd4he w-ak-r i vi+r to pay tn&
mine V*a*y pars'* lj ;
• C;41 6 v. 4? 1 •’ ■3 > D ~ >’ 1
— |so’ B£WAk L.
CTO.r u ‘ v ... ■ 0
D y> r- -i •* ■ . < . -•<•
Icon Giuv fff.RcF, nhfl * hue. r i- :i ‘.
tc_. T*i* •- w*>;. -*•
of D4eririg, when li- *1 > f 1 “ ■ t-
for• <*:*.■ r•: <n r-'-O f r hr. u r :to
th-’ttfof. i * ‘ r! •* • • :
M- W. RACHEL
Ge.. Or* 5 iy.7 -J’ ;
KA LJuh Al xla- b ;i 1 • L iNi*.
IN DECAI ’ ik COUNTY, (i LOBGi A.
II y dMcjroftl. o® pfi'-
I ) a. a iff b *4*. i• 4. tr.i. L- -’ l l Ii
hk ’U. uwufit Beuiffi, hi • 4 r. • ■ •*’
Tuasrlay ffl i .MBUK m * ■ , ll, '‘
r of safer tlw- Ht% f * K . -i an
-340. all lying * *J- ■■ u ;
ta:ui:ig i-X’a’ ‘■ * r ■ ‘ ‘ , 1 ’
-Htee*: An\ at * •• - a.d j*laen k
Me two story few, .ie- „ ‘
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f t” -b y - \
e9nULiuto&i*t££ r4 *r* / * K iv , ?
rontruneig lb grfoa—‘all r -’ , 1
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tisufcu..i*ul<T.Ph*iOtf U:c•. y .
1 Minn uedDjkCf WMf.WIHkkLc * • lo * ,a,ao
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k:eWy. -fib, :o*.
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