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About Weekly chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 183?-1864 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1857)
<£ :tc k Sentinel. o I >'nilurr of iHe Chiamf nnd Afrirnii ?ngnr.>lil* j Irl -.orgbnm f-nrcbitrnlam to I’oilarr I nr. M r E J.Ujr —Willi tbe permuwion of E* Gover m-. Hwo:nond.cr K .itb Car..ima. I *end to you, for nubiicftti >n tLe following citritcto from two lot . rrcentlT received from b:m. From thee,in ri to jU! otto r kuown an J recent testimony, 1 i‘ i ilia* tiiero c:. :i remain ntt longer any doubt of •!iiv”.f obtniuinK **. to y ’XZ the Jo of o:U3- U ChiooM or tit* .. ~, j , (Ji.v Hammond Lad (frown tl f<- ft: o’ ianre ecafo—on more than WO aorta— e-iibrr’ inf 10 or more of the African varietiee.— iiv’ ry irop-.T .taro km taken for the culture—and a fit)) crop Vratrahcd. No proper expense was •parol for trie nun mery.A.. . for grinding the cane and b-jinu - t k- |aioe. Ibe results are stated in In* l,t Kut tbca!’ ‘in confradirtion to former general cxt>-tu : os and to much prior and particular evi fi !thn'; juLar cannot be produced from j - ./in: that. catlunion, ia ruy opinion, de -1 >■'* but little fr* m their value for’thit! region Ti •*- ■* uo doub: that excellent nyrap may be made, It v rer m in. pM.babiy in profitable quantity, lor 1 • ...ral i.un.-■< .nsumption. Tbit is enough for up * Alo, tbs feeding valne of the green plant* is ~ ~: : h imp ..... Even when I formerly gave • :•♦- Ist t'. • many assertions that eUj'ar could t, ■ made, I did not then fcuppcee that the practical opctM.<.n could be profitable here, or hh (heap as to buy :• • -t:*ar made from augarcane in hot climates. I hop? : : nt numerous experiments and fair trial h. i.• ir.ade ot the Sugp*r Millet, and of all its va tu ‘ ca, ao that the true general value, and tbe most productive kinds, may be known. Edmund Ruffin. lub uffe, 8. G\, Oct. 15,1857. My Dear Sir: - * J j{ot my new wheel made, and .-’erte'l my mill again on the ‘id October. But Mr Wray, who was absent and unwell, did not oinmcr.< his *xp< riments until tbe 6th October. — IJ ir • t try in> battery, but used his little appa rat:;-. mi-'h -vain evaporation. He eelectea Lh? cance and bed v. oat juice he wanted, and made i don t know bow many boiling during that and the next (oar days. The juice was good—standing several time'at 10 deg. Hoaumr. But neither by his pat* nted nor auygether process could he inak*- .'. He bus brought up some C} rap which he thinks wi:i grain yet. 1 don t think it w ■!'. or that rugar can be made from either the Impbee or Chinese can*.-. I dare say both of them have a'■inallpor iuu of cane sugar in them, but I tear not enough to be worth looking aftei. If the saccharine matter indicated by lb and *g. Heuame were cane sugar, this plant would be far superior to the ugar cane. But 1 give it up for sugar purposes.— Ties linphf e, as you saw, is a larger growth than the Chine-e cane, but from all that I have seen and heard, I would [not f j like to say that any variety With regard to the seed, 1 ain now fully satisfied that ell the varieties of the Millet readily hybridize , and J think also that the Kaiiirs were correct in tell ing Mr. Wray that if the ripe weed were long planted the cane would lose all its saccharine qualities, and take rank with D-iurah corn. J found so large a proportion of worthless cane—with the largest stalks and finest beads generally—t hat. I cannot have any part in selling the seed. 1 have gathered the seed of the fe'V aborted canes lhat seemed purest, and plan <1 them at Mr Wray’s disposal. The remainder I .uii feeding to my stock 1 would not be willing to guarantee lhat a single seed will be pure—but if Mi. Wray will make, as he says he will, a careful se lf. lion, bead by head, they will probably be as pure a-> most of the Chinese. It so happens that these as sorted seeds are pci haps bis best varieties. They are the .V * ;iz me, Ho *iana, Koombana, Hoornv watm and Luyaum. These and the E engha, and Siagoova. ar* different in appearance from I)ou rail corn, that Mr. Wray, in assorting his need last spring at my reque.-t, was more successful in select mg them than the others —but th y were all near enough to the l)ourah, r degenerate Imphee, for some hybridizing to take place, and therefore ] guarantee none. J stall p ant all the varieties next year, (by no means omitting Chinese,; but not so largely as this yea. I shall only am to make what syrup I want for my own use. and to test more carefully the so rage value of the plant. I shall plant upland that i* good foi twenty bushels of corn, in five feet drills, and expect 1 00 to 1 50 gallons of syrup per acre. — Unless a!- oh l may be made economically out of this plant or it, j roves better forage than l now think, it will produce nothing for rale—and syrup * an be made from it for use only when there is no other pressing plantation work, or at some distance Iroin the great highways of commerce. * w * J. 11. Hammond. Q< ToisEß 1857. * * * * “ I find the c ane has greatly deteriorated in the last ten days, in all respec ts, from over-ripeness. Boaume’ssac clmrometer stands at It* deg bo’li in the cane juic e and water. Yet up at rata *i I tor 4of juioe. In tke fume of Gam cut and shocked atiK'tith ago, Beamne’ssaexharomtter di appeal entirely. Yet this made (air syrup. My c onclu * ion in, that however valuablo B> nume’s saccha rou - tc*r may be an a test for sugar cane juice, it is utterly worthless as a test for any variety of this Millet Sugar Cancv The Imphee juice, at 10 deg. Beaurne, rind at half an inch below 0 Beauine, is al ii. <m| equally good an tnr qb syrup is concerned , and also us to sugar, as neither degree produces that. * * -#-*#* ,l. H. Hammond. Hhiti h Atkcm ii iks in India—Some of the pa pers re c eived by the City of Washington contain accounts which .-'how that the English are indeed taking a vengeance upon the mutineers. The Morning Star—a paper not possessing high cn*dit fur the accuracy of its statements, its circu lation depending mainly upon popular excitement, whic hit im never unwilling to (ec*d—hns the follow- It m said th■•.! at Cawnpore and the neighborhood the (Queen’s 78tli regiment put to death not fewer that) lenthousand people; or, according to another version, killed all the natives they could get at, whether men, wono nor children. At Dinapore, a portion of th** Sepoys, at great personal risk, re maned faithful, and refused to march with the inu f lnoue reg oent but the Queen's lOth, after its en c.muter at Arrah, went to the barracks where the? faithful Sepoys wore and said, “What! are these black devil* to b * spared merely because they have Thcij.amiil ours*■* and imprecations, they turned the* unarmed Sepoys into the barrack yard, and had killed a considerable number of them before the in .>-I*lo could be stopped. The numbers of kill • and auci wounded by this process are variously stated but we hear that nearly half of the hundred who were taken out had thus to suffer. This, however, ia the mildest versiou of the Dinapore affair. The bayonet as well as the bullet was used by the soi dieiH of the ltlth, and oue of their victims was a woman. The Bombay Gazette, however, ia a reliable pa per, and it contains the following harrowing ac rount of an exec ution parade from tlie peu of ame dical officer of the Bombay Presidency, who was hiniselt conspicuous lor his bravery and gallantry during tbe late mutiny: hThiti first parade* was a horrible sight, but the i .mg away from guns is most appalling. After explorion the gr >upirg of the men’s remains in rout of each guu was > nrious and frightful. Oue m .ii ■ head was p rehed upon his bac k,and lie was **t-u ing round as if looking for his legs and arms.— All you n • at the time is a cloud like a dust storm . timptsfd of shreds of clothing, burning muscle, and fi(//.mg fat, with lumps of coagulated olood. Here and ther* asttmmehora liver comes falling down in a stinking shower. One wretched fellow slipped from the rope by which ho was tied to the gun just before the explosion, and bis arm was m arly set on fire While hanging in his agony un der the gun, a sergeant applied a pistol to liis head, and three times the cap snapped, the man eac h time* wincing from the expected shot. At last a ritlewae tired Mito the ten k es his head, and the’ blood poured <>nt C.f the* nose and mouth like water from a briskly bandied pump. This was the in st horrible sight of all 1 have seen death in all its forms, never any thing to equal this man’s end. Triad Trip or thk Adriatic.—The Collins steamer Adriatic returned yesterday morning from h*-r Engineers trial trip, and is now lying at the wharf hot of Canal street, heading for Liverpool.— Sim will take her place in the line on Saturday next, b rum the statements put forth by gentlemeu on board during her trip, we are led to believe that the public exportations as to her speed will be fully realized. With a model superior to everything else atl*at, it would indeed be surprising if she did not ac hieve a great and imperishable* triumph for her laineutod creator. That she will do this we feel iullyae.-ured.it her engines are at al- what they ought to be. When sin* reached the offing, we are inform id that, under 13 pounds of steam, she seem r*l to run away with her machinery. The ponde rous engines worked smoothly, with very little noise or \ i brat ion, and her hull slipped through the waves without breaking them, the tlueut lines leav ing no wake. On Sunday morning, she ran around Block Is laud and returned by night, making 17 miles an hour, under about 13 pounds of steam. She Btood off and on through the night, and yesterday morning came up to the city. Starting about o'clockfrom a given point at the IKkiR, the buoys at the tine tailing down, indicating an ebb tide, in an hour and fonr minutes she ran past Governor's Island, a dis tance ot “l statute miles, using only two-thirds of her available steam power. Experiments were made while at sea, by Lieuts. Taylor and Temple wtih Cavendy’s tripod for ze nith obser vatic ms, which were pronounced entirely eat factory. Prof. Grant's Colcium light was also tried, und proved successful tor itlumiuating in fog gy weather. Both iuveutions will be adopted on the steamer. Amcng tlie persons on board weie Mr. K. K. Colliiis. Mr. Horatio Allen of the Novelty Works, (.'apt. Uaveiidv, ex-Uhief Engineer Martin i .. I. if the Navy, Uent Belaveut/. of the Kussiau Navy, and Prof. Grant. ’l-V Y. Tribune. Grand Entkktainmk.nt on Board thkU.S. FHIci.UK NlAc. ciiA.—The United States steam- Ingate Niagara. Caut. Hudson, wh ; ch arrived at Plye uth on !he I-lth of August, alter the uosec cteefUlattempt to connect the two Continents by the elec'tr.v* (wide, completed tbe discharge of the wire at Key ham-yard on Wednesday. Her officers, in order to evince their appret'iation ot't- • ;r■ e.nnteoua reception in E upland, hiul of the fivi.iiit ■! and ho>.italitie€ which they bave experienc ed in L ..Jon. Windsor, Southampton. Plymouth Au\. *;i\ ;* a pab.K ball and supper oo Tb® reday at Hate's Royal Hotel, Pivmooth. The spacious assem bly room was decoiateA in a style which displayed the ; o and taste that prevails iu the American Navy, tod irave riul wide nee of warm attachment to the Briush nation. Immediately opposite the gr&cd out lam e. over the orchestra,; ai.d supported by ■ ’ • H ’ *•* —blue, red and white—*eatiy iormedof -words nod bayonet*, were these words : “Let there be {• a> e tv ween me and thee, between my . j V ami t; y pi* pb*. for we are brethren/’ This uauru y xpi e*eu • iXumiaated by an aroh iu ‘ . ‘ bur lit* r, each shade ex :o i oj tilt > tonsofti <• State#. Below were three burners otmii - utea with the roee, shamrock, nod tfcisae. end of the room on which were “England/ ••Soot laud, and “lre*ana. Over the interior of the lo.sin y enJouied. wore the flats of England. America, France. Sardinia, Turkey, and L.'vpt. and above them the British and Amen, ran jacks iu concord lheduits of other nations, harxneui* ugly blended, adorned the side walls. Iu *n ou the right was that of v.- • u. :~d v,.t .1 ‘ik white ensi£u of England, 01 i\>tnpliti.to the approaching nuptials of the i*riuo ss K ■-.< iuid opposite, the emblems of Austria v. ■- m alias ion to the recent mah mor .. tui'&n e between the Koval families of ?L e nations. Devices of arms akiUiully arranged ■aand • • * as-e fully display. Similar d*vt :.v s ado!n<-d tie supper-room. the tables of -f which were- mpiu-usly spread. The Mayor of Plymouth the Ear land Countess of Morley, the tha- >- ; s ts >i unt Kdgcumbe, Lord Valle tort, a. and 1 thrrs . the ntigbboriug nobuity and gentry, with the treads of the uaval aud military depart in* ms. w c pi eee lit. and the entertainment through • lit v-v equa > u'i-u;?y:ng to the officers and their •visitors, and iul.y accomplished the desired iutcu i ‘ i) ot lorim .*: a conclusion to the unexpect •; s*y, urn the Niagara in the port of Plymouth. I he ccit?on . 1 1 . a. the steam-frigate bus quehanna, Cap lain Sauda, left Plymouth on :be btb *ltfc*p't-tnK r or Spyrzin, and is cow return mg/o New 1 k. T ■ Niagara, for the same dasti* ■ a ve next week— London 7W Oct. 01. The H* KD Tirs am* tuk Horse Makelt.— The hard L-uts have very leunbljf alltcted the horse inatke■! an - u wno a few month* since Itoaght ou a speculatiou. find tbeiKseivee suable to sell w ithout a ruinous ‘ >o* nut frem original cost, il at ah . while to keep then. U no icea ruinous than to M .l At the sc*mi• u>.- h* y bo: -c auction held iu Crosby street yesurday. horroe which in ordinal tinios uituld be held at ?!■ or $ 150 each, were •-truck down fN or fhO , and one animal, caj a Lie of much service on a farm cr before a dray, was 11 nick off at fd.—JV Y Pott. Os Dits.—The Southern Recorder sa) g it is ru morei that Dr. J W Lewie of Caw, a lobe Su perintendent of the State Railroad , and Den. Me CoDueilof Cherokee, Principal Keeper of the Peni tentiary. From Ihr London Herald. Origin ot the Msaelarr Dlalarbaarc? fa the 1 United Our own belief is : that tLe Americ an rronetaty rnsU i* the natural, the inevitable result, of cans*a that have be n in operation lor a considerable pe n,,i—of causes very clearly recognized by obeer- j vaot and thinking men on both sides of the Allan- j tic The financial difficulty with which America is I now struggling baa adiniitedly grown out of a spirit | of overtrading and excessive expenditure in the construction of unproductive railways, aooompa- ! nied by an inordinate amount of opetulation in the | latter class of security—causes, in their turn, re ferable partly to tbe gold discoveries of California, but chiefly to the almost unlimited issue of paper money and bank credit. There are in America 24,000 in lea of railway, or about three times the extent of railways open in these countries, of which 4,000 miles have been constructed within the last year or two. These lines—a.* for example, the Bur lington and Chicago—have been pay ing from 7 and 8, and even 20 per cent., and were held up in this c ountry as proofs of the superior railway adminis tration of our transatlantic friends. The total ex ports of the United Statei for 1856 amounted to £65,^400,000, where. s the total exports for the fi-cal year ending 30th June, 1857. are valued at£9o,- 710.28*3, showing an increase in a few months of more than £25,000.000. It is true the declared im ports for the same period are set down at £90,222,- 535. showing a nominal trade balance in favor of the States. The trade with Canada alone *a3 du ring the past three year, or since the conclusion of the Her iprocity Treaty, been increasing at the rate of £2,000,000 a year; but this increase is trifling compared with the sodden expansion of the trade with Europe, and especially with France. We have said that the stimulus communicated by the gold discoveries in California gave birth to that reckless and prodigal spirit which has resulted at length in extensive financial embarrassment; but it is re markable that for the past two years the exports of gold from the United States to Europe Lave con siderably exceeded the arrivals from California. In 1*55 the shipments exceeded tbe receipts by £677,656, and in this adverse balance had in creased to £ 1,890,000. With these facts and figures before us it is not difficult to see that the foreign trade of the United States has of late been two spasmodic for endurance, and that their domestic enterprises were marked by the same characteristics. The banks held vast quantities of railway securities and they bad the power of ias ing any amount of paper, it was therefore their interest to keep these schemes afloat, and as they had the means of effecting this at their disposal they continued to do so till the bubbles buret one after another. There was accom modation to be Lad for the arking, and the general wealth and prosperity appeared to the unreflecting crowd to be absolutely inexhaustible. The golden dream has been rudely dispelled. A few designing men took advantage of a particular season in the money market to run down the price of certain rail way securities, which have since acquired some no toriety in connection with thiscirsis—the Michigan Southern, and the Ohio Life and Trust Stocks; succeeded in depressing the securities in question, but they overreached themselves, and brought down the concerns bodily. The loss involved in tbeso failures was tome $2, 000,000, but the system of commercial credit by which they and many kin dred schemes were sustained being essentially un sound, a slight shock was sufficient to prostrate the entire edifice, which had been reared on a ti.-titious capital, and to bring about the panic which we witness across the Atlantic. It is a state of affairs by no means uncommon in commercial countries, and it cannot have taken by surprise those who have watched with ordinary attention the process ot • vents in America for the last few months. The ex tent of the mischief was hardly, however, anticipa ted by those best acquainted with American finances. When the Philadelphia and Baltimore Banks had suspended, as a “measure of self-defence,” the New York Bankers met together, and declared that the Banking houses in the latter city were perfectly se cure, and even attempted to put such a pressure upon the establishments of Philadelphia and Bos ton as would force them to resume or to continue cash payments , but the Banks of New York have tliemaelvefl, within the last fortnight, succumbed, and although they promise an early return to epecie payment?, it is safer to trust to the further develop ment of the crisis than to any such assurances. The dimensions of the panic embrace now most of the great centres of commerce in the Union. Already well known houses are goi ig in all directions, and as many as 50,000 laborers and operatives are thrown out of employment in the City of New York alone. From Ike Jjondon Post, Nor. 2*/. The Atlantic Telcffrnph Enterprise. The affairs of the Atlantic Telegraph appears to go backward; but this is only temporary. The American frigate, the Niagara, has landed at Key ham the whole of the cable which still remained with her after the unfortunate failure a short time since. The frigate has started on her way back to the Uni ted States. The portion of the cable has been safe ly stowed away in large vats, having been passed through oil, in order to preserve it from the efleets of the rust. The whole of the cable has not yet been teeted, but in i-everal parts it has been found to be imperfect, aud a considerable portion of it will re quire to be replaced by new wire. The Agamem non will commence at once the delivery of tier por tion of tin; cable at Key ham. Mr. Bright, tbe engi neer of the company, Las proceeded to Vaventia with a small vessel to recover the 400 miles of cable which were lost in the late attempt to lay it. The j shore end of the cable, consisting of the heavier portion, can be under run without any great diffi culty, and it is expected that the whole of the smaller line will also be recovered. How far the recovered portions may yet be made available will, of course, depend entirely upon the condition in which they may be when recovered. Avery large quantity of new cable will be required, even if the whole of that at present made were perfectly sound, as no attempt to submerge the line will be made without a very much larger quantity of “slack ’ be ing provided than was at tirat contemplated. The whole of the capital of the Atlantic Telegraph Com pany, consisting of shares of £ 1,0110 each, has now been called up; but the company has power to bor row a sufficient amount of additional capital to com plete the work. Previous to the departure of the Niagara, Capt. HudMonaud the officers of the ship, in return for their courteous reception in England, and the civili ties and hospitalities which they have experienced iu Englttud, gave a public ball and supper, on Thurs day, at Plymouth. Immediately opposite the grand entrance, over the orchestra, and supported by three stars—blue, red and white, neatly formed of swords and bayonets—were the words, “Let there be p ace between me and thee, between my people and thy people, for we are brethren.” This frater nal expression was illuminated by an arch in front, which bore thirty -one gas burners, each shade ex hibiting the name of one of the States. Below were three burners ornamented with the rose, shamrock and thistle, corresponding with the three at the other end of the room, on which were engraved “ Eng land, ’’ “ Scotland” and “Ireland ‘ Over the inte rior of the main entrance tastefully enfolded, were the Hags of England, America, France, Sardinia, Turkey und Egypt, aud above them the British and Ainei ioan Jacks in concord. The flags of other na tions, harmoniously blended, adorned the side walls. In a conspicuous position on the right was that of Prussia, united with the white ensign of England, iu compliment to the approaching nuptials of the Princess Koyal; and opposite, the emblems of Aus tria and Belgium, iu allusion to the recent matri monial alliance between the royal families of those nations. Devices of arms, skilfully arranged, aud festoons of flowers, aud evergreens, gracefully form ed, computed the tasteful display. Similar decora tions adorned the supper room, the tables of which were sumptuously spread. The Mayor of Plymouth, the Karl and Countess pt Morley, the Countess of Mouut Edgcumbe, Lord Vallefort, aud others of the neighboring nobility and gentry, with the heads of the naval and military departments, were present, and the entertainment throughout was equally grat ifying to the officers and their visiters, aud fully ac complished the desired intention of forming a happy conclusion to the visit ot the Niagara. The con sort of the Niagara, the steam frigate Susquehanna, Captain Sands, left Plymouth on the 30th of Sep tember, for Spezzia, and is now on her way to New York. A Boy s Account oi the Disaster to the Great Republic. —A sou of Solomon Freeman, Esq., of Brooklyn, who is on board the Great Re public, has written to his parents a thrilling ac count of the disaster which overtook that ship in doubling Cape Horn. We quote a portion of his letter . Last month, (the 11th of August,) the ship Great Republic left the Chincha Islands for Loudon. We made a very good run to Cape Horn, but when about three degrees north of the Cape, on the Pa cific side, we experienced very heavy weather. On the afternoon before tbe accident 1 shall speak of, I was standing on the poop deck, and the sea was running mountains high. We shipped a tremendous sea that washed everything from the deck, such as spars, casks, studding sail-, booms, &cc., and fairly drew the ringbolts out of tee deck, to which the spars were lashed with the heaviest lashings It tilled the decks completely full to the top of the rail, and our lee rail was entirely under water. I could see some of the men swimming on deck to reach the rigging, to keep from being washed overboard. One man was waslied overboard, far away from the ship, and a heavy sea washed him on deck again. It stove iu the door of the room iu which 1 sleep, washing it through the room, out of the other door ; the water in my room was five feet, completely soaking every thing. The captain's wife and niece were very much scared. The sailors who have . followed the sea for fifteen and twenty years say they never saw such seas before. When one sea would go down it looked like a great valley five thousand feet deep, then it would rise again like a great mountain, the same height, looking as though it would swallow us. I never want to see the like again. We were at this time t unning Ifi and 17 knots per hour, uuder topgallautsaiis and royal staysails, while some ships would be lying-to under closs-reefed topsails. At night the st*a did not abate. 1 w’eut and turned in and took a nap, when about 2 o'clock iu the morn ing, in the second mate s watch on deck, I heard him crying aloud, “The decks are stove ! we are going to the bottom! - ’ I jumped up and went on dei k, and saw our decks w ere stove in, aud every sea we shipped was going right into the ship's be tween-decks, and would very soon sink us ; the sea running all the time the same height it had the pre vious at terroon. To add to the difficulty of our situation our mainsail ami foresail was blown to ribbons, dapping as loud as thunder. Our crotchet sail had blown to atoms the night before, and all our other sails, except the topsails, under which we were then running. The sea that stove in our decks broke four large beams, and the combings of the main hatch, by which we shipped about 600 tons of water, which went down( mixing with the guano and u aking us very heavy. I could see we were sinking very low iu the water, being very deep loaded in the first p ace, and drawing 25 feet water. Ith ught my time had come, and so we all thought. Indeed the captains wife and children we: e all rigged up to take the joby boats, but the boats would uot have lived cue moment in such a sea . besides, we had but three oars to pull the four life boats with, the others being buried up in the guano, and no man would trust his life between decks, there was so much water there. We took two large sails and nailed over the deck were it was stove, which kept out tbe water some. I was at the pumps all day and night, while others went between decks and bailed out the water, the sea running the same aii the time We were then about 250 miles from the uearest point, which \tasthe Faulkl&r.d Islands, where we subsequently arrived in distress. Got.n Fever in the Lake Superior Country. —We learn from a private source that considerable excitement was latelv caused at Ontonagan by the arrival of a party of Indians from the head waters of the He nominee River, bringing with them some Remarkably rich specimens of gold bearing quartz. 1 boy represented that the country was rich w ith the sa:rs species of mineral. Some of the leading inin icg men of Ontonagan, after examining the speci- rotmed an agreement with the Indians to S UI e ‘? m 10 place from which they procured ft “%*!*> to keep the matter a secret : * lbe % .their special request the Oa- IXV ‘^ !S w’ n in regard to the ex lieaitii'D. Mar.mett cuiuity ana flows >'utheaft into t_i riM ru Bav It forms the nouthem of the pemosufa It is thought that the hea\ y enow whit u have lately fallen will pert ape, prevent the < xi>ediiiom from reaching its destination th.e tall.— /w,n Prfsi, Noe. 14. ____ As Old Msrchast KkTtßisG.—JtVtah Bradlee, f.. j . the VHiltst living Boston ntervhant, eontem p ates to retire from business iu February next.— The Herald of that city siy* : Mr. Bradlee, we learn, commenced business in this city ou the Ist of September. IT'.*'; l , eight years mere than ball a century ago TU first set ts books he opened—slid preserved with ca-e—contains the unpretending entry. “Cash capital paid in. foOO.” By ptrsewrance and unflinching devotion to busi ness. that small capital was augmented year bv year, increased by sma.l gains at first, but “gradual ly growing larger, until the merchant with sural! be gimrnge and humble expectations aid alibi, m isbed bonar tow ranks among the millionaires of Boston. which in-p.-nded during the panic, have resumed work : Union Maafcfacturing Company, at Norwalk. * an., Chicopee Mills Mass , roliingandnsilroil's at FU Bivert Massasoit Flour Mills, at Fail Rv V. American Priai Works, at Fall Kiver, Edd s vv oolen Mills, the American Print Works . liouns bnry. Ivissal A: Co.’s Works: Albany Iron Works bßensselaer Iron Works, Carolina Mills. Fall Kty *er, Natick Mills COMMERCIAL. CBARLEBTON, Nov. 19th.— Cotton*-' This article at t acted a good deal of attention throughout the whole of the previous week and under the influence of a very gen era! sad active deiuand, coupled with a limited supply, pricos gradually .-tfFcced, and tbe market at i * close showed an advance of id>jc on the opening uuotations. tiood Middling at the time was valued dling Fair at 12i'zI3<\ The current week however opened under very unfavorable The advices brought out by the steamer Arabia weie at hand, and the activity that had characterised the operation? of the preceding week was at once checked, and the bnriness ‘<f the first day of the period under rev iew may be said to Lave be-n partially su-p=nd< and. a* only about 250 bales changed hands. The transactions on Saturday reached some 550 bales, and a redaction of a full ic wa- establish cd oa the rates current before the arrival of this steamer. This concession paved the way to a general demand, which not only absorbed everything that was offering on that day, bat embraced parcels to arrive, and under the influence of an active demand, prices rallied even in the face of the Ariel’s accounts, which were n the possession of the trade at an early Lour on that -lay, and c\ the cl?se of business the market had recovered the decline noticed above. The demand fell off on Tuesday, bat the im provement in prices wss well sustained. Purchaser’ were progressing yesterdty on similar terms viz: at 12} for Good Midd ing, and and 13c for Middling Fair— when, through th? agency cf the tel-graph we were put in posses-ion of tfle Niagara’s advices, which put a stop to business. What effect these advices will Lave upon our market i? left for time t> determine. The receipts dace cur last reach 10.33S bales, and the sales in the same time may be put down at 5270 bales at the subjoin ed prices, viz : 2 bales at 11; 2at 11.; 16 at 12; 211 at 121. 145 at l<is; 239 at 121; 300 * t 12?; 1095 at 12}, 624 at 121; 500 at 12 15-16, and 1136 bales at 13c There has been gome little inquiry for Long Gotten. Tbe tran-:ac ions however in the aggregate embrace about 150 bales Flori da ys and Sea Islands. The former waa sold at prices ra {ring from 25 to 30c and the latter, the quality < f wh eh may be classed w itbia the range of Fine, from 40 to 45 cents. Rice —There was very little doing in this article at the opening of the week ; as it progressed, however, the de maud improved. The receipts, which comprise upwards of 2 211 tierces, have changed hands at prices ranging from 31 to £4. Choice parcels are very scarce and want ed, and would doubtless bring an advance on our high est figure. The bulk of the sales were made within the range of 31 a s3}. Cbm—We are still without arrivals to report and con sequently have no transactions to offer. Oats —Some 12,000 bn.-hels Maryland have come to hand since the date cf our last, the whole of which Las been sold The early transactions were made at 45c , but the figures subsequently dropped to 43c., at which price the market closed. Wheat —There has been some enquiry for this article, but the transactions have been limited for the want of a supply. The few transactions that have been made have established uo change. Hay —The arrivals since our last comprise 1100 bales of North River, which w€ re sold at 85c., and some 600 bales Eastern, which brought 95c. Fiour —There has been a very good demand for this article since our last, aud upwards of 40*KJ packages have been sold. Prices at an early period showed a de cline of i'&'jc. on barrels, and we have reduced our quo tations accordingly, and would remark that the bulk of the sales were made at $54 in barrels, Baron —. Shoulders and Sides have been very much neglected since our last, and the little that has been done has established reduced limits. Ijird— We quote sales of upwards of 150 packages at 14 j to lG}c., according to quality. Magging and Rope —These articles continue to be very much neglected, and ore have no transactions to re port. . Sugars— There ha* been some movement in Sugars, and upwards of 200 hbds. Muscovados have changed hands, partly prime, at (Ji to 74c. Coffee —The market ha.’ been quiet The transactions so far as we have been able to learn, have been limited to some 300 bag Rio description, slightly damaged, which were sold at auction yesterday at 9} to 10gc. Molasses —The business in this article has also deci dedly improved, but tbe transactions generally show a much lower range of figures than holders were willing to submit to a short time since. About 140 packages Porto Rico, viz : hhds., tierces and bbls., have changed hands at 25 a 30c. Some 300 bbls. Trinidad were sold at 22c ; and upwards of 40 bbis, the last, we believe, of the old crop of New Orleans, brought 40c per gallon. Domestic Liquors —Some little attention has been di rected to Whiskey since our last, and upwards of 250 bbls Lave changed hands at 221 to 24c., as in quality. Exchanges— The transactions in Sterling during the week show rather an advancing tendency, and was quo ted yesterday at 1.07 dl OS. Francs are Leld at 5.20® 5.40. The rates on Northern points are still unsettled bight Che .ks on New York are freely offering at 2®3 -4* cent, premium. Freights— The rates to foreign ports have undergone no change. We quote to Liverpool jd. for Cotton in square bags ; and to Havre }c for square bags, and He for Sea Island. The steamers leaving for New York have been takiDg freight at }c for Cotton, and in sailing vessels the rates are 50c per bale for Cotton. A vessel has 1 ecu taken tc load with Flour for Providenc at 25c per bbl SAVANNAH, Nov 20 — Cotton. —Arrived s : nce the 12th inst., 6,346ba1es Upland, (6,295 per Railroad; 51 do. from Augusta and landings on the River,) and 159 bales Sea Islands. The exports for the same period amount to 2,7A5 bales Upland, viz :to New York, 1,931 bales: to Baltimore 32 bales, aud to Charleston 822 bales—leav ing on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a stock of 15,- 672 bales Upland, and 1,242 bales Sea Island, against 39,- <134 bales Upland, and 1,475 bales Sea Bland, at the same time last year. The present week has been one of much irregularity and confusion in prices. Four steamships have arrived since our last circular, and the market has been alter natily depressed, and buoyed up as their accounts were made known. The week’s business opened quite brisk, and continued active until the receipt of the Arabia’s news, which completely checked operations for that day. On Saturday there was some demand, and sale3 made at a decline of 1 to { of a cent. The transactions, how ever, were limited Monday the Ariel’s accounts were received but hal no effect on the market. There was some enquiry, but buyers demanded concessions to which holders would not submit It is probable that they would have come together on a decline of i to J of a cent fiom the quotations in our last circular, but uyers demanded a decline of i ts } of a cent. This cause prevented sales. A reaction took place on Tuesday, several buyers en tered the market, and by their competition made holders firm, giving it a more cheerful aud active appearance; and without any quotable change, the turn was against buyers. The news came in from other cities showing that the Arabia’s accounts had produced no permanent downward tendency. These influences gave a more de cided tone to the market, and transactions we e freely made at a decline of lof a cent—the sales footing i ,005 bales, being the heaviest of any day this season. This animation continued till the receipt of the Niagara’s ac counts, on Wednesday. The first dispatch reported a consid9rable decline, but asno figures were’given opera tors'were left iu a state of uncertainty, which stopped all transactions, and left the market so unsettled as to render it impossible to give quotations. Nothing was done after the receipt cf the accounts. Thursday being Thanksgiving day, nothing wasdone. The feeling general y prevalent, is to wait for the particulars, ami it i i probable that sales will be limited till the arrival of the Niagara's mails. The view at present taken of the accounts is decidedly unfavora ble. The sales of the week foot up 1742 bales, at the follow ing particulars : 28 at 12}; 383 at 121; 439 at 12$; 503 at 12}; 100 at 12 11-16; 180 at 1213-16, 10 at 12S; aud 149 bales at 13 cents. Sea Island —For the first time this season we report a fair enquiry for long staple. A few small lots have changed hands at prices ranging from 26 to 32 cents lb. Tbe general feeling is, to hold back for higher rates. Ilicc —The enquiries for Rice this week have been brisk though prices remain unchanged. The sales reach ed 700 casks at 3 and 34, which are the same figures quoted last week. Wheat —We have no transactions to report, the receipts are exported, there being uo demand for it iu this mar ket Flour —There is no change in the quotations of Flour the transactions being made at last week’s prices. The demand is somewhat improved, and stocks lighter; there are arrivals to a considerable extent expected. We re port sales 50 bbls. Denmead’s snperfine $6.50, aud 300 sacks at $6 ; also 75 bbls. Oakley superfine at $6. Salt —In lots of 100 sacks from store, we quote at 70c.; at retail 85 cents. Oats —Owing to the increased demand for planting pur poses, and the limited stock, prices have advanced about 10cents V bushel over last week's quotations. They are selling from store at 70 cents. Corn —This article is exceedingly irregular and unset tled. The heavy crop which has been made, and is now ready to be pushed upon the market, on the slightest en couragement, renders every one distrustful. Consumers buy only as their immediate necessities require, in an ticipation of fn early decline, and there is no demand for export. The present stock s very light, though the receipts have improved at retail, we quote at 90 and 95c. Large lots would not bring over 80?. Bacon —The demand for Bacon con 4 iuues of a retail character. Sides by the srngle hhd. are selling at 15c., and Shoulders at 131 c Hay —Oue cargo of Northern has arrived since our last circular. No arrivals of Eastern. It is selling from store at $1,25 </ $1.37 for Eastern, and $1 for Northern. Eichhngc —The Banks are doing nothing at sight on New York. Outside, the rate ranges from Ijto 2} prem. The Banks have but small balances in New York, and being anxious to inorease them, would take good short time bifis at better rates. Some renewals have been made at the old rate of 1 per centum discount, and some new bills at 30 days taken at}. There is but little offering, and the market attended with great irregularity. There is nothing doing outside in time bills, but sight exchange is more plenty. A con siderable amount of Sterling has been seut to New York for sale, against which parties are now checking; the quantity offered and the difficulty in getting money t© purchase has made the rate a trifier easier. In Sterling the market has been more quiet than the week p;eceed ing; the transactions have been effected generally at 1.04 a 1.05. The advance in the New York market has been the cause of withdrawals frdn thi3 city and forwarding it there for sale, where in addition to the better prices realized for Sterling they get a premium from lj ®2j per cent, for the sight checks on New York. Freights —The demand by steamship and propellers isnot so good as we noticed in our last circular; the rate, however, we continue to report at 516 By sail vessel to New York, there is but little doing. We quote cotton 75ccnt8 per bale. SPECIAL NOTICES. BOOK AUD JOB PRINTING. The Chronicle Sc Sentinel, Job Printing Office, prepared to print in the best style, and at short notice, BLANKS, PAMPHLETS, POSTERS, TICKETS, BILLHEADS, LABELS, RECEIPTS, CIRCULARS, NOTES SHOW-BILLS, CHECKS, DRAFTS j AND COLORED AND BRONZED LABELS, Including every variety of Letter Press Printingi n Plain and Fancy Colors. BOOK-BINDING. Connected with tbe office of tbe Chronicle & Senti nel, is a BINDERY, furnished with every requisite for the execution of good work. Having secured the services of a very superior Binder we are prepared to execute all orders for making BLANK BOOKS, AND BINDING MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, Ac., of every description, in the best style, at short notice RULING done to any pattern and in the neatest style. L'iP 5 ’ The follow ring namrs will be supported by the American Party of Columiia county for the respec tive offices, viz: S PEP HEN DRANE, for Sheriff. ALEXANDER ALLEN, for Surveyor. JAS. D. GREEN, Tax Collector. A. M. JOHNSON, Tax Receiver. LUKE LANGSTON. Clerk Inferior Court. JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, Clerk Superior Court. D. T. WILSON, Justice Inferior Court. JONATHAN BAKER, Coroner. oct2l E~ C'lotbins at New York Prices.—F. H j CO KE. Ageut. next door to the Bank of Augusta, and a little below the Globe and United States Hotels, on the opposite siie of Broad Street, offers the largest and best selected stock of READY MADE CLOTHING in the city, at the LOWEST NEW YORK PRICES. Also a large supply of the coarser articles of Clothing usually kept, together with au elegant assortment of SHiRTS and FURNISHING GOODS. Those desirous to purchase are invited to call an 1 ex. aminei. _ novll-w fy Dividend No. 32.— Georgia Railroad A Banking Cos.. Augusta, Non*. 10, 1837. —The Board of Directors has declared a semi-annual Dividend of THREE DOLLARS PER SHARE, payable on and af ter the Bth December next. novlS-diwALrwOw J. MILLIGAN, Cashier. py 3 The Bills* of nil ibe Banks of th** city, whether suspended or not, will be received, at par, in payment of any debts due the City Council of Augusta octLVdAwtf JOHN HILL, C A T. C. A. CF-1 hnre n few sood Wagons, wi hanawith out Tops, that I will sell iow. if called for soon. J. B. LOWKET FKENCH BURS MILL STONE MANRFAO TOHY. X *hf S’ s o s 'SSf! e ?Ir p tf tfaU *’ informs the pnblicthat of Fr - - c . h BrR v B Upper Market House. bove the where he has made a .sieotL.° m Fr “ had :a that country, aud is now prepared* to der: in his line at short notice, and at as r.n„r;,i 1 - 0 as can be obtained in this coun-ry hT blTc® some year* engaged in the business, and p;edKelh-mi°l that all work turned from his hinds shall beseemed in he best manner. WILLIAM BREXSRR novdr llwly WHOLESALE GSOCEHS. tIT j? beg leave to call the attention of o”r friends and TT thepnhiic to our lar,e s.ock of GROCERIES iLiquors excepted) in this city and Charleston, which we are pi epared to sell for cash or prompt paying customers on favorable terms. Daniel Hand, ) Gro. w Williams, > Azaßiah Graves. ) HAND, WILLIAMS 4 GRAVES. Augusta, Ga. Geo. W. Willums, ) Damel Hand, > E C. Williams. > GEO W WILLIAMS A CO , augtoidtwAw Charleston, S 0 WAREHOUSES. barnes & Tones, YITAREHOUSE AND GENEH ▼ > SION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga tbankfu for former patronage, would hereby tender out r omcesto our friends and the public in the above business png by strict personal attention to business to mer • are of public patronage. Having large, close, Lre-pr-of Storage Rooms, would solicit c onsignments of Grain, Ail orders filled, personally, at the lowest market rates. The usual Cash 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. au2o-flm HARPER C. BRYSON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER ▼ T CHANT, Fire-Proof Warehouse, Broad-street, Augusta, Georgia, where his personal attention will be given to tbe storage and sale of Cotton and other Pro duce Orders for Family Supplies promptly attended i >. Cash advanced on Produce in store. Office on Reynold, between Jackson aud Mclntosh streets. - ul9-3m ~ DOUGHTY, BEALL¥ca COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Georgia, continues c usi ness at their old stand<Tire-Proof buildings, ca Jacs son-street, and renew the tender of their services to the ; r friends and customers. Advance; as heretofore. Commissions for selling Cotton. Fifty Cents per baie. E. W. DOUGHTY, W. A. BEALL. C. W.G * ‘JGHTY. Augusta, August 19,1857. w3m M. P. STOVALL, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER CHANT, Augusta, Ga., continues the business, in ail its branches, in the extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Jackson-street, near the Globe HoteL His strict personal attention will, as heretofore, be given to the storage and the sale of Cotton, Grain, and Product generally. He will, when desired, make liberal cash advaa*s|f# l Produce in store. Orders for Family Supplies. Bagging, Rope, Aft* will be promptiy and carefully filled at the lowestjbarket Prices. j Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty CefflWpe* bate. au!6 ~ D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS * CO., \\TA REHOUSE AND COMMIBBN MKR- T T CHANT S, Augusta, Ga., continue th* above busi ness, at their extensive Fire-proof Warehouse,’ near Georgia Railroad Depot, where they will reeoive all consignments of Cotton by said Road without for Drayage. . Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will be filled promptly, and the usual facilities granted toiour friends. Our Commissions for selling Cotton will be the same as other houses here —Fifty Gents per bale. Office and Sales Room on Broad-street, near the State and Insurance Banks • and nearly opposite the Globe Hotel. WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC, GEO. W EVANS, WM. E. EVANS. Angus 13, 1657 au!4 STEPHEN D. KEAJRD. IITAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER IT CHANT, east side Mclntosh street, Augusta, Georgia.—Tenders bis thanks to his friends and the pub lic generally, for the liberal patronage heretofore be stowed, and again offers his services in all the depart ments of the Warehouse and General Commission Busi ness, in which bis personal attention will be devoted to the interest of his patrons. Liberal cash advances made on produce In store, when desired. Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, <fcc., carefully select ed, aud furnished at the lowest market prices. Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale STEPHEN D. HEARD Augusta, Ga., August 14th, 1857. augl4 DYE & LATASTE, “IXTAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER IT CHANTS, respectfully announce to their friends and the public generally, that they have formed a con nection in the above business, and have leased the Fire Proof Warehouse of Col. Clanton —north side of Rey nolds street, recently occupied by Mr. Geo. L. Anderson. From their long experience, they flatter themselves that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to those who may favor them with cousignme -ts of Cotton or other produce. Their prompt personal attention will be given to Or ders for Bagging. Rope, &c., and 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 deshed by our customers. Our Commission .or selling Cotton, from and after the the first of Sep ember next, will be Fifty Cents per Dale. JAME.S M DYE, ANDREW G. LATASTE. Augusta, Ga., August 1, 1857. au2-d&w6m BEALL & STOVALL, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Reynold , between Jackson and Mclntosh Sts, Augusta, Ga. “IITE have removed to Metcalfs large new Fire-proof TT Warehouse on 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 amply provided with good and safe storage for Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon and Produce generally, we respectfully solicit consignments, which shall receive our undivided and faithful attention. Family Supplies, and the usual facilities, will be af forded customers. Our Commissions for selling Cotton will be Fifty Cents a bale. WM. M .BEALL, J. V/. L. STOVALL. August 1,1857. au4-d&w6m EVANS, HARRISS & CO., FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS SAVANNAH, GA. 1 VANTIGNAC, EVANS <fc CO.,have associatec 1/ with them Gen. ROBERT Y. HARRISS, for the purpose of transacting a Factorage and (Joaunis sion business at tbe city of Savannah. The business will be conducted under the style o EVANS, HARRISS & CO., and WM. E. EVANS ard ROBERT Y. HARRISS will give their personal and undivided attention to the same. Their object is to do exclusively a Planters’ business, and a long experience in a similar business at Augusta, Ga., and Charleston, S. C., induces the confident belief that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction, in the sale of Cotton and other Produce, to the Planters oi Georgia and Alabama who may favor them with their patronage. They have taken an Office and Sales Room in Hodg son’s Range, Bay-street, a few doors above the Exchange, where they will be prepared, by the 15th of August, to receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce, and the orders of their friends, and planters generally for Bagging, Rope and other supplies, which they will exe cute with promptness at the lowest market rates. Their Commissions for selling Cotton, will be Fifty Cents per bale. WM. E. EVANS. ROBERT Y. HARRISS, WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC, jyl7 GEO. W. EVANS. J. C. HARALSON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER CHANT, Augusta, Ga., tenders his services to his friends and the public, in the Warehouse and Commis sion business, at the Warehouse heretofore occupied by L. Hopkins ; where his personal attention will be given to the storage and sale of Cotton and other Produce, and the purchase of Goods for customers. Cash advances made on Produce in store. Our Commissions for selling Cotto t, from and after tbe first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale. je2l PHINIZY & CLAYTON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER 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 aud Sales Room nearly opposite the Globe Hotel, Commissions for selling Cotton, after the Ist of Sep tember, Fifty Cents per bale. Augusta, August 11,1857. auls tw&w3m RUBS & LINTON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER. CHANTS, Jackson-street, Augusta, Ga., will continue the Warehouse and * ommission Business at their Fire-proof Warehouse, and will devote their per sonal attention to the interest of their friends and patrons. Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Roj*;, &.C., carefully filled. Liberal cash advances made when required. Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale. JOHN C. REES, auls-6m SAMUEL D. LINTON. COSKERY & WHITLOCK, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta , Ga. HP HE undersigned will continue to transact the 1 WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at their old stand on Campbell street, under the firm oi COSKERY A WHITLOCK, where they will devote their personal attention to the storage and sale of Cotton and other Country Produce consigned to them. Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in store, and Family Supplies purchased at the lowest market prices. JOHN COSKERY, A. J. WHITLOCK. August 8, 1857. tw&w3m DANA & WASHBURN^ FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. SAN ANN AH, GA. Francis G. Dana, Henry k. Washburn, Jos. Washburn, General Partners. | Special Partners. \\T E continue the above business at our old stand, Vl 114 Bay-Street, east of the Exchange, and are prepared to make liberal advances on all Produce con signed to our care for sale. Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies, filled promptly, and at the lowest prices. Savannah, August 1, 1857. au4-6m J. J. PEARCE, irrAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER VV CHANT, Augusta, Ga., respectfully renews the tender of his services in the Storage and Sale of Cotton, and other Produce, at his extensive Brick Warehouse on Carapbeli-street. near Bones &. Brown's Hardware Store. Cash Advances. Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, forwarded to patrons as usual Commissions for selling Cotton, after the first of Sep tember next, will be Fifty Cents per bale. J. J. PEARCE. August 15th, 1857. au2s-d&w6m HEARD U DAVISON, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. AUGUSTA , GEORGIA. ‘IIT'E again tender our services to our friends. Busi- Yl ness confided to us shall have our personal atten tion The usual cash facilities extended. Our commission for selling Cotton, on and after the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale. ISAAC T. HEARD, au 14 —d6&w3m JOHN DAVISON. DISSOLUTION. riIHE firm of SIMPSON 6l GARDINER, was, bymu- X tual consent, dissolved on the Ist day of July, 1857. Either of the undersigned are authorised to use the firm’s came in liquidation. J. R. SIMPSON. JAS. T. GARDINER. Augusta, July 29,1857. J. R. SIMPSON, SUCCESSOR TO SIMPSON A GARDINER, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, (CORNER of Mclntosh and Reynolds streets, Angus- J ta, Ga., will continue the Warehouse and Commis sion business at the old stand of Simpson Sc Gardner, in all its branches, and hopes by strict personal attention to the interest of his friends and the public, to merit a con tinuance of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed on the old firm. Bagging. Rope and Family6nppHes furnished at the lowest market price. Cash advan.-es made upon pro duce in store. Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale. The Books, Notes and Accounts of Simpson Sc Gardi ner, may be found at the office of the undersigned. J. R. SIMPSON. A CARD. HAVING retiredfrom the Warehouse and Commas sion business. I embrace the occasion to thank my friends and the public for the liberal patronage extended to the Arm of Simpson A Gardiner, and to recommend to their conndence and support my late partner and friend, J. R SlMPSON—whose office I will make my head quarters. J. T. GARDINER. aug4-£m BUSTIN, WALKER & CO., YXTAREIIOI!nE AND COMMISSION MER YY CHANTS. Augusta, Ga. will continue the Ware house and Commission business a; their Fire-proof Warehouse on Mclntosh-street. thankful for the liberal pa*roaage which ha a here*ofore been extended to them, they hope by strict personal attention to ail business en trusted to their care, to merit a continuation of the same. Having a large close Storage Room in connection with their Warehouse, they would solicit consignments of grain. See Ail orders promptly attended t ). Libetal cash advances made on Produce in store when desired. Oar Commissions for selling Cotton, on and after the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale. EDW. BUSTIN. JAS B WALKER. sepl-3m JOHN W. WALKER. M. W. WOODRUFF, TT^AREHOUSE, FORWARDING, PRODUCE YY AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, corner Mclntosh and Reynold streets. Augusta. Ga, would avail himself of another opportunity to return his sincere thanks to his friends and the pa lie generally, for the very liberal patronage he has received at their hands during the last four years, and being fully pro vided with large and well adapted Store Room, perhaps more fkvorabiy located than any in our city for the storage of Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Barley. Oats, Corn, Cow Pea s: H *y- Flour, Bacon. Lard. Ac.,’either for sale or re-shipment, proposes tocontinue the forwarding, Cotton. General Commission Business, in all its branches, M the atee old stead, with all its i*te and ample im p ovetaent. : audbeiagftiliyprovtdedwithallaecessary mmey famuaes, wottld mast respeetfollv solicit a favo bi‘ fri * nd A and the public general ty.and pledges his best per.eaal atteation to all busiaesa entrusted to hi* care. Charges will be thecn-tomary rllf> a a3O CHARLES L KING A SON, DECATUR, ALA, CONOIISSION AND FORWARDING >IER CHANTS and Agents for the purchase of Cotton, See. Refer to Meesrs. Heard A Davison, Augusta, Ga.” and Hr J J Howard, Cartersvilie, Ga. octiL^m* MISCELLANEOUS. VINEYARDS IN THE SOUTH! ROOTED VINES and CUTTINGS of the CAT AW BA—the great Wine Grape of the South—will be furnished by the subscriber, from Vinevards under bis ‘own direction at Montgomery, Ala, Dalton, Atlanta, Crawfordville, Washington and Augusta, Ga.. and Ab beville, S. C. To insure freshness and save transporta tion, applicants will be furnished from Vineyards near est to them, in all practicable cases. These Vines and Cuttings will be ready for delivery by the Ist of January, 1658, and as ihe 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 be so plain and exolicit that any person can be sure of suc cess. My Wine has stood the test of the best judges; it is now in market, and will rrgt on its own merits. Address, CHARLES AXT, _ sep3o-w6t Crawfordville, Ga. CARMICHAEL & CO., AUGUSTA, GA., (Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills), COMMISSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS in Flour, Meal, Grain. Hay, Ac. ALSO, AGENTS for the Graniteville Manufacturing Com pany’s Shirtings, Ac.. Ac. A. W. CARMICHAEL, WM. J. EVE, my-wly* W. P. CARMICHAEL. J. K. HORA & CO., Successors to J. M. Newby 4* Co s., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN CLOTHING, II Til live just received and are now opening, the >\ largest and best selected stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS offered in Augusta, consisting of Fine Black and vn Seal Skin RAGLANS also, fine Black Clotfa Beaver RAGLANS aud OVERCOATS, of eveidk shape and quality, from $3 50 to $35 ; also. Fine Blae& Bine and Olive Cloth FROCK COATS; Business 4 COATS, of all descrip ions aud colors; CASSIMERHI: SUITS—-Coats Pants aud Vests to match Fine Black | Cassimer’ PANTS; Plaid, Plain, Striped, and other I styles of Fancy Cass mere PANTS; S‘k, Merino, Wool, I Satin, Barathea and other styles of VESTS. | Together with every style of Goods tor Gentlemen’s § wear, we keep always on hand ave y largestock of fine SHIRTS. DRAWERS, Mer.no SHIRTS and I DRAWERS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, Neck TIES, J STOCKS, CELLARS, HALF HOSE, Travelling I SHAWLS. ROBES DECK AMBRE &c., all of whieh I will be sold at the lowest market prices, to which wei invite the attention of everybody visiting Augusta. J. K. HORA A CO., I aep29-wf successors to J. H&. Newby & Cos. FALL TRADE. YTTM. H. TCTT, Wholesale and Retail Dniggfet. W has now in store and is daily receiving, a v. large stock of DRU - S CHEMICL’ LS.PAINTS. 011 S, WINDOW GLASS, &C, all of whkjjfl select ed with craratre, frost the fireaHßes. Among his stock may be forma ‘ 50 ounces MORPHINE; 500 “ QUININE; 25 tbs. IODIDE POTASSIUM ; 10 “ LUNAR CAUSTIC; 10bbls. CASTOR OIL ; 500 gallons LINSEED OIL ; 20 bbls. VARNISH, assorted; 10,000 lbs WHITE LEAD; 2000 “ WHITE LEAD; 300 boxes WINDOW GLASS; 2000 “ BLUE STONE; 100 “ Pearl STARCH ; 100 gross MATCHES ; 3000 tbs. Eng. VENETIAN RED. Paint, Whitewash, Hair and Varnish BRUSHES, in gi aat variety ; LUBIN’S EXTRACTS, and FANCY ARTICLES, in any quantity ; SURGICAL INSTRU MENTS - t every description. Purchasers will find it to their interest to examine our stock. sep29-dlw&w2m TEACHER WANTED, ri 10 take charge of the Male School at Cotton Valley, X Macon county, Ala. He must be a Classical Scholar, of good moral character, who can come well recom mended. Salary S6OO, or a school of thirty scholars. Address, Trustees Male School, Cotton Valley, Macon county, Ala novlß-w4t WATSON’S FAMILY SEWING MACHINE. riIRE subscriber, having purchased of the patentee the X exclusive right to make, sell and use sa*d machine for the whole State of Georgia, (five counties excepted,) takes this method to inform the citizens of the State of his legal rights, and es their opportunity to procure one or mot e of these low-priced but valuable aud useful arti cles, by applying, either by order or in person, to the sub scriber at his residence, or to h.’s Agents in the various towns of the State. Having more territory than he can superintend, the subscriber would dispese of county rights, and to purchasers of such would furn'sb machines at wholesale at reduced p ices, by fifty or by the hundred. They are simple iu construction, essi y managed and worked, either by the hand or foot, and a few hours prac tice will enable a skillful hand to operate with them, making an agreeable pastime for any gentleman or lady. Please send your orders or call personally. JOBIAH DAVIS. nov6-wst* Greensboro’ Ga. ELBERT COUNTY SALE. A Tmy residence in Elbert county, on SATURDAY, XIl 17th day of December next, I will sell at public sale, the following property to wit : all of my Horses, Mules, Cows, Oxen, Hogs, Sheep, Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Farming Utensils, Blacksmith's Tools, a pleasure Carriage and Harness three Wagons, a Horse Mill, and household and kitchen Furniture, and many other articles not here enumerated. The sale to continue from day to until all is sold. FRANCES E. HEARN. October 31. 1857. ELBERT COUNTY LAND FOR SALE. rpilK subscribers offer for sale tbe PLANTATION X whereon the late Dr. Thomas Hearn lived at the time of his death, and Mrs. H. Hearn now lives. It lies it Elbert county, immediately on Broad River, a short distance above the Ferry, known as Bullard’s Ferry, and joins the lands of Henry P. Mattox, William D. Clarke, aud others. The tract contains fifteen hundred and fifty acres, more or less, is well watered and as healthy as any place in the county. Upon the place there are three hundred acres of lower ground and the necessary buildings. We will sell tbe place entire, or divide 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 iu the town ofElberton. D. B VERDEL, oct3 wtDl ELIJAH W. JOHNSON. NOTICE. DO you want a pleasant residence near Mr. C. . Richards’ Classical and English School, located at Thomson. G. R. R. ? Then apply immediately to the subscriber, who will sell you Oue Hundred and Sixteen Acres of fertile LAND, upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain ing ten rooms. fau22-wtf] L. G. STEED. PLANTERS’ AND MERCHANTS’ WARE HOUSE. undersigned would respectfully announce to X their friends and the public, that they have associa ted themselves together in the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS and taken the large Fire proof Warehouse of T. S Metcalfs, situated on Reynold bet ween Jackson and Mclntosh streets. Their charges will conform to the old established rates, viz: 25 cents storage and 25 cents comm ssions for selling. All orders for Family Supplies promptly executed at the lowest market price. PORTER FLEMING, J. L. FLEMING. Augusta, 29th Sept., 1857. sep3o-diw&w3m PLANTATION FOR SALE. TIIIE 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 iu cultivation ; the remainder well tim bered. It is the immediate vicinity of extensive saw and grist mills, and about four miles from the Augusta and Savannah Railroad. The whole tract L offered for sale to an approved purchaser; or, if not sold before the first Tuesday in January next, it will be divided into three tracts and sold at public outcry. For further particulars, inquire at the Ordinary’s office, where a plat can be seen, or of either of the undersigned. DAVID A. PHILPOT, ) ABRAIIAM SEGO, / Ex’rs. JEREMIAH ATWELL, ) Jyl6-dlw&wtd PLANTATION AT AUCTION. r p HE subscriber will tell at auction on tbe first Tues- X day in DECEMBER next, his Plantation in Russell county, Ala , distant from Columbus 16 miles, and about four from the Mobile and Girard Railroad. It contains 1260 acres, a large portion of which is cleared and is well adapted to the growth of corn and cotton It adjoins the lands of John Billups, Thomas Anderson, a*jd others. Terms —One-half cash, and the balance in twelve months. I will sell at same time, the corn and fodder, &c. Sale to take place on the premises. oct3l-wlm WM. J. HOLT, FOR SALE. r piTE wellknown PLANTATION of James A. Mc- X Grader, lying in the county of Burke, 5 miles from No. 10 Central Railroad, containing 4200 acres, more or less—l6oo acres cleared and iu cultivation, the balance oak and hickory Land. There is on the place an elegant DWELLING with eight large rooms, all neatly finished; together with Negro Houses, aud all other out buildings necessary. I will sell with the Plantation, if desired, Stock of all kinds, Corn, Fodder, See. Persons wishing to buy a first-rate Cotton Plantation, would do well to call and examine this place. If not disposed of before the first Tuesday in DECEM BER next, will be sold to the highest bidder on that day in the town of Waynesboro’, Burke county. For further particulars, address me at Holcomb P. 0., Ga. [au22-wtd] THOMAS PIERCE. DENNIS’ ALTERATIVE, OR GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA COMPOUND, PREPARED by J.DtNNIS,M.D., Augusta, Ga., for Diseases of tbe Liver and to Purify the Blood. It contains, in addition to Sarsaparilla, the hydro-alco holic extract of Queen’s Delight, (Stillingia) White Ash, Grey Beard or Fringe Tree, (Chionanthus) Tincture of May Apple or Mandrake, (Podophyllum) and Blood Root, (Sanguinaria.) In small doses it acts as au alterative or laxative, in larger doses as a mild purgative— with some as an active purgative. As an alterative or laxative, it has been found useful in Constipation of the Bowels, Jaundice, Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, Sick Headache, Dizziness, various Fe male Complaints, Chronic Affections of the Liver, second ary Syphilis and Syphiloid Diseases, Scrofulous Affec tions. Sores, Ulcers, Blotches, Cutaneous Eruptions, or Diseases of the Skin, and all other diseases in which Sar saparilla or alterative medicines are indicated. That it acts upon the Liver, may be known from the fact, that in Jaundice, or cases of Biliousness, it causes free bilious evacuations, readily removes unnatural yel low tinge about tbe eyes and upon the skin, and im proves the health and spirits. In Cutaneous Eruptions, Blotches, Pimples, and other diseases of the skin, it causes Ihe disappearance of the Blotches, Pimples, Ac., and greatly improves the com plexion. Asa diet drink, it keeps the bowels free, the liver healthy, and the blood pure. Its healthy action on the liver, and purifying effect up on the blood, make it a great safeguard against disease; for children a safeguard against worms—it causes an in creased secretion and passage of the bile, which acts as an irritant to worms and prevents their accumulation. Physicians, who have made extensive use of the diffe rent ingredieats of this preparation of Sarsaparilla, re gard them as the best and most efficient agents in the Materia Medic a. It is put up in pint bottles. Price $1 per bottle. Sold in Augusta by HAVILAND, RISLEY Sc CO., CLARK. WELLS Sc SPEARS, WM. HAINES, and D. B. PLUMB Sc CO. dec3-d&wly HENRY T. NELSON, PREMIUM SPINNING BOBBIN AND SPOOL Manufacturer, Newton Factory, Georgia. All Bobbins and Spools will be made from well sea soned timber, and warranted uniform in size and finish. Ne charge for delivering at the Railroad. * Mark Samples sent otherwise than by mail, care of Georgia Railroad Agent, Covington, Ga. Terms cash, mhle 140 NEGROES FOR SALE. II HE Executors of the Estates of John Jones and D. F. Hollingsworth, will sell on the adjoining I'.&nta tioas, on the Bth and 10th DECEMBER next, about one hundred and forty Negroes. The above Plantations are on the Martin Town Road, 18 miles from Hamburg, in Edgefield District, 8. C. novl 1-wtd SALT?* OF LEMON. —For removing Stains, Black Ink or Iron Rust, from Clothing, to be had by calling at ?oct2Y] CHEW S DRUG STORE. EXTRA Family and Extra FLOUR, in bbls. and bags, from Granite MiJls, for sale by sepll LEWIS A ALLEN. TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC. HAVING purchased an interest in the LIVERY AND SALE STABLE of HECKLE A WILSON, in the rear of the United States Hotel, I shall give my personal attention and pledge myself to all who may favor us with their patronage, to use every exertion to give satisfaction. I shall endeavor too keep good turn oats, with gentle Horses, and would ask families to give us a trial Carriages furnished for Funeral occasions. To my country friends visiting the city and favoring us with their patronage. I pledge mys.-ls to see their Horses well cared for. (octS-dAwt ALEX. DEAS. 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 FOR SALE. Black Writing and Marking INKS, of superior quality at Dodge’s Dye House, Greene street, at tie following prices per gallon: By the barrel • £ J? C€ ? ta ‘ 5 cr 10 gallons 20 Single gallon ‘ Augusta, Ga, June 12, 1857. WINDOW SHADES. £fk DIFFERENT patterns new style WINDOW OY/ SHADES, just received at BENJAMIN A GOODRICH 8, oct29 dAw Fu'niture Warerooms. BED BLANKETS A SUPPLY of 10-4, 12-4 and 13-4 Super. Bed BLAN K ETS ■ 0 i and 10 4 Super. Bed BLANKETS. ALSO, A l rge k>t of 9-4 and 10-4 Grey Brown and White I Negro P LANKETS, low priced and of super, quality. I octo J P SETZfe 1 DRY GOODS! CHEAP DBY GOODS. WILLIAM SHEAR I HAS now received his Full supplies of FALL and j g WINTER DRY GOODS, embracing one of tbe | t largest assortments L< has ever offered to the public, and fc comprising a very choice and desirable selection of LA- g DIES’ DRESS GOODS and Staple articles, which he t oilers at very low prices. Among them are— 1 Rich Fancy Di ess SILKS, in a great variety of styles , t Superior plain Black SILKS ; of rich lustre aud at very p low prices ; * Superior Black SILKS, without lustre, for Ladies, s Mourning Dresses; 1 Ladies’ Rich Cashmere and DeLaine ROBES* with ] side stripes; t Lupins High Colored DELAINES, small figures, for t children; . f Lupin’s plain French MERINOES and DELAINES, i of the most desirable colors; Lupin's plain White and B ack MERINOES and DE LAINES, of superior quality; . _ XT Superior SAXONY PLAIDS and PLAID \ ALEN ■ CIAS, of new and beautiful styles; Superior 4 4 French PRINTS, some with small figures for children; French Embroidered La?e and Muslin COLLAna j and UNDERSLEEVES, of elegant styles; Ladies Embroidered Cambric COLLARS aud Em broidered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS; Swiss and Jackonet FLOUNCINGS, and INFANTS WAISTS; „ . , ■ Valenciennes and THREAD LACES and Swiss and Jackonet EDGINGS and INSERTINGS; A large supply of Ladies Corded Border and Hem Stich Liuen Cambric and French Lawn HANDKER CHIEFS; Superior 4 4 IRISH LINENS and Long LAWNS; Superior 8-4 and 10 4 Table and Damask DIAPERS, of extra quality ; „ Rich Damask TABLE CLOTHS, some of extra size and quality; , „ White and Colored DOYLES, and Damask NAP- Superior Linen HUCKABACKS, and Scotch DIA PERS for Towels; Fancy Border TOWELS, by the dozen ; Superior 12 4 Linen SHEETINGS and Pillow Case LINENS; . , r ■ A large assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen s, Youth ■And Chil iren's HOSIERY ; _ vT _ Br Alexander's Ladies’ White, Black and Colordd KID 14LOVES; t ■ Ladies and Gentlemen's Gauntlet GLOVES ; Ladies Merino and Gauze Merino VESTS, with long Hnd short sleeves, of superior quality, aud some of extra ; ai.d Gentlemen's Merino VESTS ; Table and Piano COVERS, of rich and splen- and some at very low prices; yffiiPh Hips’ and Brooks* superior Waxed, and Coats Spool ■READ; , . Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS, of new and elo- Mourning CLOAKS, of new and beautiful Stella, Chenille, French and Scotch SHAWLS; Ladies plain Black Thibet Wool SHAWLS, with silk Fringe, some of extra size; A complete assortment of GOODS for Ladies Mourn ing Apparel; , __ Superior Saxony, Welsh, Gauze and Silk Warp FLANNELS; Heavy Shaker FLANNELS; Ladies Sack and Double width Boston h LANNELb ; Heavy Red FLANNELS for Servants ; A large of Ladies CORSETTS, and Cruvelli SKIRTS, of the most approved styles ; Ladies Extension SKIRTS, of the best style and quality; , . Superior Marseilles QUILTS, of extra size aud qual ity ; Superior Furniture DIMITIES a id Furniture FRIN GES ; Manchester, Lonsdale and New York Mills 4 4 Bleach ed SHIRTINGS, at very low prices ; Water Twist and White Rock, soft finish, 4 4 Bleached SHIRTINGS, of extra quality ; Superior Hamilton and Allendale 12-4 Bleached SHEETINGS an i Pillow Case COTTONS ; Superior Bleached aud Unbleached CANTON FLAN NELS; A large supp'y of Negro BLANKETS, at very low prices; Superior Whitney Bed and Crib BLANKETS, (some of extra size) ; Rich Embroidered Lace and Muslin CURTAINS, and some at very low prices • Colored DAMASKS and DELAINES for Curtains, in & great variety of colors ; Curtain BANDS, CORNICES and STAIR RODS ; A large supply of Landscape and Rich Gold Baud Window SHADES, some of extra length, and some at very low prices; English, Velvet and Brussels CARPETS, of new and splendid styles ; Superior Three-Ply, Ingrain and Venetien CAR PETS; Printed Floor BAIZES, in patterns, and by the yard; A large supply of articles suitable for Male end Female House Servants; George Schley’s GEORGIA PLAINS and Heavy Twilled KERSEYS. Augusta aud Graniteville SHIRT INGS and SHEETINGS, at Manufacturers prices; With a great variety of o.her articles suitable for Fam ily and Plantation use, and to all of which the attention of the public is respectfully invited, novll dtw&w T CHEAP CASH STORE, Cl KAY &; TURLEY* having thoroughly removed T to their New Store, under the United States Hote are now receiving a full and complete assortment > rich and elegant DRY GOODS, which, having been purchased for cash, under the depressed state of the monetary affairs of tbe North, enables them to offer tacilitiesto 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 prices. 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 $5 pa* yard, (omitting to specify all the manufactured “jaw breaking” names used on such oc casions ;) Fine all wocl M sliu DELAINE, Plain and Figured ; Cheap Muslin Li ELAINES, in great variety ; Lupin’s best ALPACAS and BOMBAZINES. PLANTATION GOODS. Tbe very best quality 8 r z. OSNABURGS; Heavy all wool tilling Georgia PLAINS and KER’ SEYS; Heavy cheap SATINETS; All wool Plaid LIN SEYS ; Blue Striped and Plaid HOMESPUNS Brown 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 PETS. Not having room in our new store to keep Carpeting, we will sell them at cost and charges. EMBROIDERY. 1,000 Swiss and Jaconet BANDS, from 25 cents to 81 , worth fully double that amount; 5,000 Swiss and Jaconet COLLARS, from 25 to 50e., worth 81; 100 fine French worked COLLARS, 250 to 83.50 worth 5 to 8f; Swiss and Jaconet EDGINGS and INSERTINGS, in great variety; Embroidered and Hem-stitched HANDKERCHIEFS, exceedingly cheap; 50 tine Embroidered SETTS, 2 to 85, 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 the lowest price to the finest quality, for Ladies, Gents, Mines and Youth’s, of every description. DOMESTIC GOODS. 10 cases fine three yard wide SHEETING, at 31c., worth in the Jobbing Houses in New-York from 35 to 40 5 bales fine Sea Island HOMESPUNS, 61c. 10 cases fine CALL’O, warranted fast colors, or the money returned, for fii cents, worth 10 to 124 c. LINEN GOODS. The best and cheapest LINENS that has ever been known to sell in Augusta, under any circumstances, are now on our shelves, and only 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 lias never been known to sell in Au gusta for less than 62 to 75 cents. The most superb LINEN DAMASK ever brought to this market at vastly reduced rates. Splendid Turkish TOWELS for the bath-room, 6 long, only 124 cents, worth 37 cents. Russia and Huckaback DIAPERS, in great variety exceedingly cheap. 500 12-4 square QUILTS, for $1.50, worth 83. Fine French Marseilles QUILTS, large size, 83.50 to 85, worth from $8 to 810. ALSO, Avery large and varied stock of every description of DRY GOODS, selected with the utmost care by decided judges of Goods at auction, and such other places as bar gains could be obtained, within the last two weeks, to which we would invite the attention of those pui chasing for cash, guaranteeing that we can save them a very large per ceutage on an examination of our stock oct4 GRAY & TURLEY. NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS SILKS. WRIGHT, ALEXANDER fc CO., have just opened a large assortment of Rich Dress SILKS of the newest designs and styles : Elegant Robes De Quille .SILKS, entirely new, Black and Col’d Flounced Silk ROBES ; Velvet Bayadere ROBES ; Bayadere SILKS, in great variety; Rich Plain 4 ol’d SILKS ; Plain Black SILKS; Reps and Mourning SILKS. To which they invite the attention of the L&dioa. sep9-d&.w JOHN P SETZE, WOULD respectfully call the attention of h!s cus tomers to his stock of GOODS for Men and Boy’s wear. Simoni’s Black Doeskin CASSIMERE ; Cadet Mixen “ “ Steele and Black “ “ Silk and Wool CASSIMERKS ; Side Stripe Check aud Plaid “ Tweeds “ Cadet and Steel Mixed S ATINETTS; Arkansas CASSIMERES ; Piedmont “ Rodman’s “ Nicaragua CHECKS ; FUSTIANS, CORDEROYS, Ac. ALSO, A full supply of HOSIERY, for Men and Boys’ wear, of best English and German make ; also, Wool and Wool Feet, and heavy Country-made. sep26 HICKMAN, WESCOTT & CO., HAVE now in store a very large stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, for the Fan Trade, which will be sold at a very small advance. All Goods have been very carefully selected by an experienced buyer, and will give satisfaction to all who inspect them. THE WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT will be found very full and complete, and we invite the attention of Country Merchants to this stock, whieh will be found as cheap as Charleston prices. Our Planting Friends are especially invited to inspect our very large stock of KERSEYS, (super.); PLAINS, BLANKETS. OSNABURGS, he. THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT will be kept fully supplied during the season with the newest and most desirable Goods, as fast as they appear in the Northern markets. We are prepared to offer gi eat inducements this sea son, and hope to five entire satisfaction to all. An ex amination of our stock is respectfully solicited. sep23 PANT STUFFS, FLANNELS, he. WRIGHT, ALEXANDER <fc CO. have just opened, SATINETS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS, Merino CASSIMERES, Ac., in great variety, for Men and Boys’ wear ; Red and White LANNELS, in great variety ; Super. Welsh, angola, Gauze and Silk Warp FLAN ELS ; Bleached and Unbleached Cotton FLANNELS Super. Eng. Bleached “ TICKINGS ; Bleached and Unbleached SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS Cambric LONG CLOTHS; Green BAIZES; Printed BAIZE; 12-12 and 12-14 Printed FLOOR CLOTHS ; Together with a choice assortment of Fancy and Sta ple GOODS. All of which they offer at low prices. fep23 defew FALL 1857. CORNER UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, AUGL.Vi A, Ga IC. DEMIXG has now in store his entire stock Jm Fall and Winter GOODS, being the most o lpiete ever offered, and at lower prices to cash and prom, t pay ing customers. Among which will be found SILK DRESS GOODS—the greatest variety that can be found in the city. The Robe a Quille, Robe a Volantz, Beyedere, (two size stripe,) Velentres, Poplins and side Stripe—a-1 varying in price from S2O to SOO per Robe. ADo. Solid Colored SILKS, in every shade, with RIBBONS and VELVETS for Side Stripe. All of which are entirely new and confined styles. Boiled Black SILKS, warranted to maintain their color WOOL DRESS GOODS, in every variety, embrac ing Robe a Qnille, Beyedere, Volantze, etc., with the uusnal styles and qualities. EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS, most com plete, and at a lower rates than ever before offered. SHAWLS, square and long, lor Gents, Ladies and Children ; Mourning to Fail Dress, from 25 cents to S2O A large variety of CHENEILE. with Plain and Figure i Centres. MANTILLAS AND CLOAKS, from $2 Cloth, to S6O Velvet. Particular att ntion has been paid to them be ing made full aid of the best Velvet. Also, Childr-n’s and Mis sea’ CLOAKS, MERINOS COBERGS, CASHMERES and MUSLIN DELAINS of all colors. _ E “ American Solid and Figured OPERA FLANNELS. * DRESS GOODS, of Wool and Silk mate- New and fined styles MOURNING GOODS. KERSEYS \ND at lower rates than can be purchased elsewhere. Cy-Mv ho*.i 2 is the onlv one where George Schley’s —warranted a. wool filling—WHlTE OF/'RGIA PLAINS can be bad. They are the most deafer lie and economical Goods ever offered to the Planter. I.UfSEYA, 08NABUFGS, STRIPES, HOME SPUNS, FLANNELS, HOSIERY, TICKINGS, he. in full variety. Every article that I have shall be offered at the low est rates possible. An examination solicit, and. t -iers punctually and carefully attended to. L. C. DEMING. sept 13 Comer under Globe U lel NEGRO CLOTHS. WRIGHT, ALEXANDER <fc CO., have n T ▼ store, and invite the attention ot PI ,nt -re to their assortment of PLAINS andKER-EY S. e .\Ln icing lew priced and superior qualities of Georgia made Goods. All Wool filP-gs of domestic grown wtoia. ,AL O Georgia STRIPES. Lawrenceville OSNABURGS, Mariners BTRJ PES. M*r:boro STRIPES and PLAIDS, Plaid LINSETS. FLANNELS for servant*; together with a full stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS.— All of whieh they offer at low price* and on accomoda ting term*. •eptlfi-dAw PUBLIC SALES. 1 ‘I>ICHMOnI> SUE KIFF-’SHALE.--Will be sod \ XV on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at tin I Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the lc- • gwl hours of sale the following property, viz: all thoEC j two tracts or parcels of Land, situate, lying and • being in the county of Richmond, and State of Geor gia, and known aud distinguished a* the Ilauey Mill tract, adjoining lands of William F. Rhodes, Hugh Ingletts, George W. Barton and others, containing one thousand acres, more or less, and orig.naUy granted part to Anderson Crawford and part to Charles Beale ; the other on the south fork of Spirit creek, centainirg seventy-five acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Beas ley, Anderson, and others : Levied on as the property of Daniel Ramsay to satisfy a 11. t a. on foreclosure ol mort gage, issued from the Superior Court of Richmond coun ty in favor of James Brrndon, Jr, against Daniel Ram say. Said property described in mortgage fi. fa. and le vied on this 31st day of October, 1857. November 1, |857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff. ICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE Will be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit : One hall of that Lot situate, lying and being in the city of Augusta, county of Richmond, and State of Georgia, known as Concert Hall, fronting ;itty-nine feet on Ellis street, and extending back a depth of one hundred and forty-nine feet towards Broad street, bounded on the no th by LaFayette Hall, south by Ellis-street, east by Wi liam Cumming’s lot, aad west by James Harper’s lot, together with one half the improvements thereon, consisting of one two-story Brick Building, used as a bake shop, and the Theatre and fixtures, existing in said Hall: Levied on as tbe property of Camille E.Girardey to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from tbe Superior Court of Ri Al mond county in favor of Patr ck Shields against Camille E. Girardey, Thomas Whyte, Wm. J. Dougherty and Victor J. B. Girardey Aforesaid described property pointed out by plaintiff's counsel, and levied this 31st day of October, 1857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C. November 1, 1857. I EXECUTOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order j granted by tbe Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEM BER next, at the Lower Market in the city of Augusta, between the hours cf ten and two o’clock, all the Real Estate and Negroes in the county of Richmond, of the estate of Daniel Meigs, deceased: Three Lots of Land in Summerville—one of them on the corner of Milledge-street and Walton Way, contain ing two and a half acres, with the improvements ; one other of them on the cora#c r qf Walton Way, south side, and Telfaii-street, aear Mr.Fbmberton’s residence, con taining about oue and one-fourth acres, with the improve ments ; the other, vacant, Oil the west side of TeMfcir street, betwe e$ Mra. Howard’ lot and Mr. Cashing eon taming about two acres; also, in tbe city of Augusta, an old Store, on Broad-street, above MeKinne-s,reet, south side, thirty by slaty feet, one-story in height; also, one other Store, similltijTOtuated, above the other, thirty by fifty feet, of the same length ; one Store on the corner of Broad and McKinne streets, 20 by 40 feet, one story ; one House on the lot adjoining, 20 by 38 feet one stry —both much out of rerair, also, twenty Negroes their names and a description of them given on the day of sale. JON A. MEIGS, Ex’r. October 20,1857. WILL BE SOLD ON the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, that tract of Land in the counties of Richmond and Columbia, on and near the waters of Rae’s creek, containing five hundred and seventy acres, bounded by lands of Hitt, Skinner, llall and Mattox, the same being composed of three tracts conveyed severally by Benjamin Moore, Charles Jones and Daniel Cooper to William McGr. in his life time. ELIZABETH McGAR, novl by Millers & Jackson, her Attorneys. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, at the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, cn the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, within the legal hours of sale, under an order from the Court of Or dinary of said county, two negro slaves, to-wit: Silas, a first rate Warehouse hand, and Dick, a Cook. Sold lor the benefit of the heirs and creditors of John R. Crocker late of said coanty, deceased. November 4, 1857. JOHN C. REES. Adm r ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the Court House door at Lexing/on Oglethorpe county, in pursuance of an order of the Ordinary of said county, the interest of N. W. Wallace, late of said county, deceased, iu the Tan Yard Lot in Woodst ck—said lot containing 10 acres more or less, conveniently fitted up for a Tan Yard; also, the interest of said deceased in a lot near Woodstock, containing 313 acres, more or less, adjoining R. C. Daniel and J. V. Drake, about 100 acres being woodland. The interest in said Lots owned by Jas. A. Jones, will also be sold at sarnie time aud place, and perfect titles made to the whole. MARY A. WALLACE, Adm’r. on Estate of N. W. Wallace, doc’d. November 4, 18’7. I EXECUTORS’ SALE.—WiII be sold at the late J residence of John Skinner, Sr , deceased, in Rich mond county, on THURSDAY, 3d day of December next, all the perisbab’e property belonging to said de ceased estate, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Hogs, flfceep, Corn, Fodder, Peas aud Pea Hay, household and Kitchen Furniture, one Barouche and Harness, nearly new, and several other articles unnecessary to mention. The terms will be made known on the day of sale. B. H. WARREN, ) JOHN SKINNER, Jit, S Ex’rs. WILLIAM SKINNER, > October 31,1857. JEFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the Market House in tbe town of Jjouisvilic, Jetlerson county, within the legal hours of sale, one 2 horse i r ’ n axle Wagon and one Mule : Levied on as the property of George T. Wells, to satisfy a fi. fa. from Jefferson Superior Court in favor of C. C. &. J. W. Shepprrd vs. said George T. Wells. Property pointed out by plaintiff. JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff. October 31,1857. IINCOLN SHERIFF’S RE-SALE.-On the j first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, will be sold, within the lawful hours of sale, before the Court-house door in Lincolnton, Lincoln county, one tract or parcel of Land, si uate, lying and being iu raid couuty, adjoin ing lands of Nathan Bussey, Charles Wallace and Thus. Searls, containing Filty Acres, more or less : Levied on as the property of George Parker to satisfy a fi. fa. is sued from the Justice's Court of the 269th district G. M., in said county, in the name of Henry Tutt vs. said Geo. Parker, and other fi. fas in my possession. Levy made and returned tome by Vachael D. Weathers, constable, and now to be re-sold at the risk of Elisha Woathers, who bid off the same at the Sheriff’s sale for said county on the first Tuesday in September last, and failed to comply with the terms of sal j. THOMAS D. COLLARS, Sheriff. October 31, 1857. IINCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold J fore the Court house door iu Lincolnton, Lincoln county, within the legal hours of sale, on the firs!; Tues day in DECEMBER next, one tract of Land, situate, lying and being in said county, containing one hundred acres, more or less, usually known as the Tavern tract, now adjoininglauds of B. B. Moore, Thomas Florence, Wm. Dallis, aud Luke Landsdale : Levied upon as the property of John J. Patridge, to satisfy two fi fas , one from the Superior and the other from the Inferior Court of Lincoln county in the name of William Woods vs. said John J. Patridge. THOMAS D. COLLARS, Sheriff. October 31. 1857. EFFERSON SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, between the usual hours of sale, one Sorrell Horse : Levied on as the property of Nathaniel B. Bostick to satisfy a fi. f\ from Jefferson Superior Court In favor of Thomas Pearce vs. said Bostick. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s attorney, this October 9th, 1857. .JESSE T. MULLING, Sheriff. October 31,1857. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, will bo sold on the lirst Tuesday iu JANUARY next, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, in said county, between the usual hour3 of sale, a Negro Man by the name of Solomon, about 22 years of age. Sold as tho property of James F. Wi'liams, deceased, so- the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased, Nov. 6, 1857. JAMES STAPLETON, Adm’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order ot tbe Court of Ordinary of J efferzoa county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before the Court house door in Warrenton, Warren county, a lot of Land containing 315 acres, lying in War ren county, on Indian creek, adjoining lands of Andy Williams and Randal Irby. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. JAMES STAPLETON, Adm’r. November 6, 1857. / and UARDIAN’S SALE.—Agreeable to au order ob \X tained from the Court cf Ordinary of Jefferson county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at the Market House in the town of Louisville, Jefferson county, between the usual hours of sale, two Negroes, viz : Mary, about 25 years of age, and Charles about 8 years old. Sold as the property of the minor children of John Thompson for a division amon? said minors. JOHN THOMPSON, Guardian. Nov. 6,1857. ADM I MSTKATOR’H HALE.—By leave of the Ordinary of Lincoln county, will be sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, before the Court house door at Lincolnton, in said county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the legal sale hours, one tract of Land situate and lying in said county, adjoining lands of A. Ilarnesberger, Wm. Paradise, Charles Crook, and others, containing 200 acres, more or less, as proper ty belonging to the estate of Jesse Carroll, lato of said county, deceased. Sale positive. Terms cash. Nov. 6,1857. BEN. B. MOORE, Adm’r. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court-house door in Appling, Columbia county, the Land and Negroes belonging to the estate of William Benton, late of said county, deceased. Oct. 9, 1857. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r IjIXECUTOIt’B SALE.—WiII be sold on the firt J Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, at the Court House door in Forsyth county, Lot of Laud, No. 177, in the 14th District and Ist Section, belonging to the estate of Henry P. Jones, deceased. Sold by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Burke county in pursuance ot the will of said deceased. J. V. JONES,) J. B. JONES, ( F , r _ II W. JONES, j rs * W. W. JONES, j November 11, 1857. Cl UAKDIAX’M SA LE.- Agreeable to an order of the X Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at the Court House in the town of Lousville, Ga., between the usual hours of sale, a Negro woman, named Lucinda, and her three children. Sold as the property of the minor children of James A. Parker, deceased, for a division. Terms on the day of sale. HENRY P WATKINS, Guardian. November 10,1857. 1 EXECUTOR’S SALE.—By virtue of an order of j the Court of Otd. ary of Jefferson county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY, at the Market House, in the town of Louisville, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, two negro women, to wit: Easton, about 50 years of age, and Jane, about 18 years of age. Sold as the property of James A. Parker, late of said < ounty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. HENRY P. WATKINS, ) JEFFERSON C. SMITH, j rs - November 10, 1857. POSTPONED ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe coun ty, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Ninety-two Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining the viiiage 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 40 years old, an 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 the day of sale. MARY A. ‘WALLACE, Adm’r. October 14,1857. G 1 UARDIAN’H BALE.—By virtue of an order from T the Ordinary of Lincoln county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, between the legal hours of sale, before the Court house door in Lincolnton, in said county, all that tract of Land belonging to Jincey Mahoney, an idiot, lying in said county of Lincoln, ad joining lands of Frances S. Sutton, Dunceton Blackwell, and others. Terms on tho day of sale. WILEY N. WALTON, Guardian. November 14. 1857. I EXECUTOR’S SALE.—Agreeably to the last 1 will and testament of Lot House, late of Lincoln connty, deceased, will be sold before the Court-house door in said county, on the first Tuesday in JANUAR Y next, between tie legal hours of sale, ail that tract of Land lying and being in the county of Lincoln, whereon said deceased resided at the time of his death, contain ing two hundred acre*, mure or less, adjoining lands of Dennis House, Lewis House, and others. ALSO, The following Negroes, to wit: Charles, a man about 28 years old ; Joe, a roan about 24 years old: Emily, a girl about 17 years old ; and an old woman, Cioe, about 63 years old. Sold as the property of Lot House, de ceased, for the benefit of the hJrs and creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale. WILEY N WALTON, Ex’r. November 14 1857. A D-UINISTRATOR’SSALK.—By virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson coun ty, will be sold at the Market-house in the town of Louis ville, in sail county, within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, a tract or parcel of Land lying in .said county, joining lands of Elhanon W. Johnson, Reuben Atwell, and others, containing by re-survey ninety-six and three-fourths acres. Sold a* the property of the estate of James H. Farrow and sub ject to the widow’s dower, one-third having been as signed to her. Terms on the day of sale , GARVIN H. FARROW, Admr. November 18,1857. GI UAKDIAN’B SALE.—WiII be sold by order of ’ honorable Court of Ordinary of Warren county, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, l efore the Court house door in Dawson, Terrell county, three sevenths of Lot 162, in 3d district of originally Lee now Terrell county. MARY H. LATIMER, Guardian of minora of R. V. Asbury. October 20,1857. A D.HINLSTRATOR’HBALK.—By virtue of an A order from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson coun ty, will be sold at the Market bouse in the town of Louis ville, in said county, within the legal hours of ale, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, the following Negroes, to wit : Jesse, R-ehael, Rachael, a g rl ; Bitba, and her two children—Berry, Nancy and child. Sold as the property of the estate of Ma'thew Jordan, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi tors. Terms on the day of sale. EDMUND CLARKE, JOHN JORDAN, ) lAam November 18,1857, PUBLIC SALES. | Administrators sale.—Agrccauie to an t order of the Court of Ordinary, will be sold in the town of Lexington, Oglet oi pe county, on tho first l ues day in DECEMBER noxt, before the Court houoO door, within the usual hours of sale, a tract of land inlaid county, containing Eleven Hundred and Eighty-Five j Acres, more or less, adjoining lauds of Ilenrv Hoff, ; Thomas C. Jennings, Jasper Stevens and others, being | the land where John Thornton resided at the thne cf Lis I death. Sold as the property of John Thornton, deceased, ‘ fer the benefit of his heirs. Terms on the dav of sale CHARLES W. DAVENPORT, Adm’r. | October 14, 1857. DMI MBTIJATO lt’B SA L E. —Agreeable to au order of the Court of Ordinary of Ogleth>rpe coun ty, will be sold before the Court-house door 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: One Negro Man by the name A Shade, about 49 years oi age Jinny, a woman 17 years of ag ; Mahala, a warn an 22 years of age, and Amos a man 36 years of age, belonging to the estate of t lie late John B. Chappel deceased, and sold for tbe benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased Terms on the day of sale. The two Negroes, Mahaly aud Amos, sold iu or der to perfect titles. MARGARET W. CHAPPEL, Adm’x. October 14, 1857. DM INISTRA TOR’S SA LK.—Agreeable to an order obtained from the Ordh: ary of Floyd county, will be sold before the Court House Aoor in the town of Waynesboro', Burke county, Ga., ju the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, withing the usual hours of sale, Six Hundred acres of Land in Burke couuty, near the Waynesboro’ Railroad, aud adjoininglauds of Adam Wallace, John and S. P. Wallace, aud others, number not known. Sold as the property of Willis B. Lowrey, deceased, for the bene tit of the heirs. Terms on tho day of sale. ELIZABETH A. LOWREY, Adm’x. W. Mt CL'LLOUGH, Administrator. October 14,1857. / ‘I UaRDIAN’S SALE. —Agreeable to an order of VJT thejCourtot Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Lex ington, in said county, on the first Tuesday i DC EM 8.-uR rext, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Delilah, a woman about 29years < and and her two children—Kitty about 6 years old ami Aggy about oue year old; Mary, a woman 23 years old, and her child, Amanda, about.3 years old, belonging to the minor heirs of James 1). Tucker, and sold in ord” and for the purpose of a division. Terms—l 2 months with approved security Oct. 14, 1857. EDWARD CARTER, Guard’ll. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— Agreeable toan order obtained from tbe Ordinary of Lincoln conn- J ty, will be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER | _ next, before the Court-house door in Carrolton, Carrol *'county, Georgia, between the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Two Hundred and Two and a Half Acres of Land iu Carrol county, No. 43, 4th district. Sold as the property belonging to the es tate of Jacob Ammons, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. CHARLES CROOK. Adm’r de bonis non with the will annexed, October 17,1857. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE*—Agreeable loan order from the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, willbesoldon first Tuesday inDECEMBKR next,before the Court-house door in the town of Dahlonega, Lump kin county, between tbe usual hours of sale, one Forty Acre lot of Laud, lying iu the 4th district and Ist sec. of originally Cherokee uo.v Lumpkin county, known as lot No. 115, belonging to the estate of Baily Carpenter, Sr., deceased, of Burke couuty. Sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. October 21, 1857. C. CARPENTER, Adm’r. DMI NISTKATOR’S SA Lk7— By leave of the Ordinary of Jefferson county, will be sold, al the Market house in the town of Louisville, Jefferson coun ty, between the usual hours of Sheriff"s sale, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, oue hundred aud twenty acres of pine Land, adjoining lands of Town, Garrett, Stepl ens, and others, on t’ e south si eof Ogeechee river, in said c unity, belonging to the estate of Thomas Street, in lots convenient to purchasers. Terms on day of sale. CHARLES J. JEKKI NS, LLOYD C. BELT, Adm’rs de bonis non with the will annexed of Thos. Street. Oct. 20, 1857. IjIXKCUrOIt’S BALE.—By virtue of au order j from the Court of Ordinary of 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 Acres of Land, more or less, lying on Ogeeche River, and on the road leading from Louisville to Davutboro’, four miles from the f rtuer and six miles from No. li C. R. R. Said plantation is located in a healthy portion of the county, is iu a high state of cultivation and well improved,hav ing on it a good Dwelling House, aud all necessary out buildings. Sold as the property of Janie- A. Parker, late of Jefferson county, deceased, for the benefit of the he’rs and creditors. Terms on the day of sale. HENRY P. WATKINS, ( .. . JEFFERSON C. SMITH, j x ’ September 30,1857. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.- Will be sold on the first Tuesday iu DECEMBER next, before the Court House door in the town of Warrenton War ren couuty, Georgia, within the legal hours of sale, a House and Lot in the town of Warrenton, in 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 and credi tors of said deceased. Terms on the day. ISAAC B. HUFF, \ . , , HILLARY D. HUDSON i Aum ”* September 30,1857. IJXECUTO R’SSA L E • —T he E x ecu tors of tli ewi 11 .j of Jept.ha V. Harris, late of Cobb county, deceased, offer for sale by authority of the same, a TRACT OF LAND in Cobb county, Georgia, including the Dwelling House ard grounds lately the residence of the deceased Testator, known as Bueva Villa, situated about 2± miles South of Marietta. The tract contains about 400 acres, of which 350 aie fair average upland, the remainder of first quality creek bottom, producing from 6 to 10 barrels of com per acre. There are about 150 acres cleared—tbe remainder is well i wooded with the ordinary growth of tho country. Tho Dwelling House is large, commodious, and in complete repair. On the premlsea are kitchens stable*, carriag. house, corn houses, smokehouse, wells, and farmers house; all conveniently built. An orchard on the pre mises contains a large number of fruit trees of rare varie ties. Tbe above property may be examined by application to Hon. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta. For terms apply to E. U. HARRIS, Madison, Georgia, one of the Executor; GEO. 11. HARRIS, I™ . E.U. HARRIS. 5 Mr y 24, 1857. ADM I NIST!< ATOR’rt SALE.—Agreeable to an order of tbe Court of Ordinary of Elbert County, will be sold on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, before the Court House door, in Elbcrton, Elbert county, during the legal hours of sale, one Tract of Laud, lying on the waters of Falling Creek, in said county whereon John Suellings lived up to the time of his death, contain ing One Hundred snd Twenty Acres, more or less, jo"n ing lands of Joseph Rucker, George W. Brown, Benj. Herndon ard others. Sold as the property of said John Snellings, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms cash. PETER P. SNELLINGS, #. , . f JOHN P. SNELLINGS, 5 r “ ~r JOHN SNELLINGS, deceased. October 7,1857. VALUABLE MINERAL ANI7 FAHMINO” 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 bouse door in Appling, in said county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the legal hours of sale, tbe following pro perty. viz: One tract of Land, known as the River tract, containing one thousand acres, more or less, over on?- half of which is first quality farming land—tbe remain der, from satisfactory tests, is believed to be rich in min eral, situated ®n the waters of Little River, a joining the rich and valuable lot now owned by the Park) Mining Company, and one boundary running in fifty paces of w here said company are now operating. ALSO, One tract known as tbe Dooly & H liman Lot, con taining eleven hunired acres, more or less, situated be tween Hart’s and Upson’s creeks, aud acknowledged to be one of the best Cotton Plantations in Middle Georgia. Both tracts are heavily timbered, with asufficient amount, of fresh, open land on each to employ a fair force, w ith good dwelling houses, gin houses, barns, packing screws, negro cabins, aud all necessary out buildings, n> w 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 tbe 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 thousand bushels of Corn, with Fodder, Peas. Shucks, &c.; a large quantity of .-Leaf and clean Oats five hundred bushels of Wheat, one hundred hales ol Cotton; four new Wagons, with everything complete; plersarc Carriages and Buggies, some new, all in good repair; together with a variety of plantat on utensils. Also, at the same time and place, twelve or fifteen young Mujcs, (some unbroken ;) fine brood Horses ami Colts; superior harness and saddle Horses ; four or five yoke of young Oxen ; a large and choice lot of fattened Hogs, together w ith stock Hogs, Goats, beep, Poultry of all sorts, with Beeves, and a superior lot of Milch Cow n Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture. All sold as tin property of Charles Y. Wilkerson, deceased, for the benefit of the. heirs and creditors. Terms made known on the day of sale. B. B. WILKERFON. I A - , 0. C RICHARDS, ) Admri. October 10,1857. EXECUTOR’S SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS IN NEWTON COUNTY. “VI/ - ILL he sold at Coviugton, Ncwlon county, on the ▼ T first Tuesday in DECEMBER next, under a fi erce of the Court of Chancery, all the Lands belonging to the estate of John N. Williamson, late of said couuty, 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 laud, in one of the best neighborhoods iu this portion of Georgia, and one of the most desirable country residences anywhere. Those desiring such a place, would do well to examine the property. Also, the Plantation known as the Bai'.ey place, con taining about 500 acres, near Longwood. Also, the Land known as the Reynolds place, contain ing about 150 acres, now in the possession of A. Stuart. Also, lot of Land containing 202 j acres, known as lot No. 347, in the 11th district of Henry, now Newton coun ly, now occupied by Parker. Also, the tract of Land containing abr ut 50 acres, and including the late residence of Gen. Williamson, -ituate one mile from Covington on the road to Oxford, ands near the Railroad Depot. The Stock, Provisions, Agricultural Implements, and Furniture of every kind, belonging to said estate, will aLo be sold, on the day succeeding the sale of the Lands, and from day to day until disposed of. Term, 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. AD.niNIHTKATOR’S MALE. —Ly virtue ol decree of the Superior Court of Burke county, tin undersigned Administrators of Samuel Dowse, late <>i 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 Burkv. 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 couuty, 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 teceased. The above tracts of Land will be sold in comformity with said decree, either entire or in parcels, to suit pur chasers, and on accommodating terms For further in formation apply to JOJU DOWSE, one of the Adminis trators, in person, or by It .ter addressed to Berzelia, Co lumbia county. If not sooner aold at private sale, the House and Lot at Richmond Bath, and the tract of Land near Path, will be sold at public outcry at the Market House in Augusta, on the first Tuesday in November next, and the *aid two Plantations lying in Burke county, at the usual place of Sheriff’s sales in Waynesboro’, Burke county, on ti e first Tueaday in December next. Terms on the days of sale respectively JOHN DOWSE, i THOMAS M. BERRIEN, \ Adm’rs WILLIAM P. WHITE, > aul-d2w&wtd A D UINIBTKATOR’B MALE*—Agreeable to an order of the honorable the Court of Ordinal -/ >,■ Elbert county, will be sold on the first Tuc-.-day ic JANUARY next, before the Court-house door in the town of Elberton, in said county, during the legal -ale hours, one tract of Land lying on the waters of Falli- g creek, In said county, containing eighty-four acres, more or lest, joining lands of Joseph Rucker, Benjamin Hern don and others, being that part of the tract of whereon John Snelling lived up to the time of hia death, w hich has not been claimed a3 the widow’s dower. Sold as the property of said John Snellings, deceased, for the benefit of tbe heirs of said deceased Terms—twelve months credit, tbe purchaser to give note with approved security. PETER 8. SNELLINGS f. , JOHN P. SNELLINGS 5 Ad November 15, 1857. TOR’S MALE.—By virtue of an order J from the Court of Ordinary of Marion county, Ga., will be sold before the Court-house do ,r in Warrantor) Warren county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, between tbe usual hours of sale, a Plantation lying * miles west of said town, in said connty of Warren, ad joining the lands of Harmon, Hubert, Sterling, Ivey ar:-i others, containing three hundred and ninety acres, more or less, being the place whereon Mrs. Winefrcd Le-ter formerly resided. ALSO, At the same time and place, will be sold, three Ne groes, to wit: Mary, a woman 60 years old ; Esther, a woman 35 years old ; Wade, a boy 16 years old. Said Land and Negroes being a part of the estate of Winefred Lester, late of Marion county, deceased. Nov. 14, 1857. R. B LESTER, Lx r HIGHFLIER rpifE thorough bred Stallion HIGHFLIER, will make JL the ensuing season at my Plantation in Columbia county, situated about 7 miles from Augusta. Season to c .mmence the 15th of February and close the Ist of July. The reason will be $25. In all cases persons failing to get a colt, a second season given . HIGHFLIER ch. h\ by Wagner dam I heu, by im ported Prim, gr. dam Gamma, sbe by old Pacific, gr gr. dam by imported Eagle, gr. gr gr dam by W like -, Won der Gbanticler imported Sterling, Clodm. imported Sil verEye, Jolly Roger. Partner, imported Monkey, impor ted Mare of tbe Stud of Harrison, of Brandon. Dks< HirTIOX —Said horse is a very rich soirel, three years old, fifteen bands and-a half high, of great bone, fine rating points, good action andeiceilent disposition At the last state Fair, held at Augusta, he took tbe first premium when at six months old, and then unfommateiy slipped aid displaced his knee joint. Marcs from a distance will rec ive every care, at 40 cents per day ; but I will not be responsible for accidents. N. B. One dollar to the Groom in all cases, novll wtf TH@S. W E BEALLE. CITATIONS FOR LETTER* OF a dVpvj ~ Administration on the estate of \Y ui ia iit ’ \V a 1 lac * r* •! - guiar, the kindled a-mlriends of said deceased, to be and I I Augulia WU 1 h>Md and official .-igiinturc at office at Oct. 28, * BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary. CTatk or IYeok<;Ta ,T7TT. t: - ; — v p —Wlmrcas, Bti janl.n ‘j iV ‘* l ,r° , l , N cl'pdV MiUg4ret L& " le late lar. the kiudrvdandcrJdhor a ,^< l:?: d | U1 1 0n5 " 1 '’ nlla fiingu appear at my oftice <u or m b f °‘ ul December next, to „h. lw •>,, U 1 Mocda J ‘ said Letters should notbo * lb> Lavo * “ h > Given under my hand and ofticiiilsiimatu™ Augusta. ‘ ” * urcat othcein „ 0 FOSTER BLODGET, Jr < Oct. 28, 1857. J ‘ o ,ain *ry. Jwi ..f.i.rrieLs',f.-v-’ Bryaut Lamb, decern ,1 • . umu, minora of These are therefore to cite and admonish a lar, tbe kindred and frieuds of aid minors tc led ,U i“ “‘ ut T by law? to notbegraute?i y y L,,Urj Given under iny hand at officein Louisvilb NICHOLAS DIEHL Ordinarv October 10,1857. ‘ l,ro 'taiy. TEFFFR&ON COUNI . . . by law. to show can-, if any they have, u hv Ju'.llettrra should not be grained. ‘ uy Baiaieuera Givenuuder my hand ot office in Louisville October 10,1857. saidootinty,deceased: 1 ** *’ * a,e , l These are therefore to olio and summon the kindred and creditors of .aid dotvn-.-d, tehee at ,dii . within the time ~v 1.r., . ‘ r.. U ,.V\ C Given under my hand at on., i, u i ■ ’ ! A , day of October, leh7 October IS, 18.V7. ’ ” ‘ “ ,nai; and k 1.1.1 TIIOItPi COUNTY,EO.—WIena.It, y ,■ v Guaidt.tnhlnp for the person and pr. i-mv .-t J-*!m I. beth Smith a minor cf Jo!:,- •: - • the age cf fourteen v< n • Those . . . , ftn a admonish nil an l singular, the kindred aad friends of aid minnr to bo and appear at my ofii. •. uijhin the t i pre-rvih.-fi h law, to show cause, if any tlu v have wl , should not be granted. Given under my hai 14th day ofOctotx October 16, 1857. JEFFERSON COl NTY, (3 . . Evauj applies to me for Letters of AdminMrVV on the estate of Andrew L Evans <F.. ~, ,\- These a ,i ■ gular, tin* kindred ami tiie -ein;. at my office w ithin the time ptvscribedVy law. io .. i,,. v cause, it’ any • granted. Given under my hand nt office in Lou : \ i’le. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary October 31, 1857. TWO MONTHS NOTH ES. riHVOitIONTII- : i.er date <> m” • o . herado 1 to the ConnofOrdinary of il.i.i'. ckcom;f„, le.tve to soil all >•: 1\ . • Sept 83,1857. J. S. WRIGHT, Adm’r. IjTw< 1. to the Court of Ordinary of Jeficr ;oii couuty tor leave to sell a Negro Girl belonging t- tfco estate if John . Clark, do. EBENEZER BROWN, i ... 0 JAS W. CLARK, } September 27, 1857. TWO MON JL to the Court of Ordinary of J< to sc.; r. it.;! . of Janie.i A Cn Kept. 26, 1857 WM.Li - fjlWO MONTHS after did JL made to the Ordinary Ifwhumi.d n.iuiiv for leave lo “ ceased, late ol Idt tnt ANN KINCFILEY. Adm’r. Sept. 24,1857. bj fIHYO ■ five years of age, and three c 5 , < children ranging froi ten y \ rsa ing to J . Ac WILLIAM T. HOWARD, Gnard’n Sept. 27, 1857. TWO MOV. 1 to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county f . leave to sell a Negro Fe:low by the name of J? belonging to Henry W Meriwether, a min rof F Mori! • tLJI-V ■ V DA yj to the Ordinary of Warren county for ‘eavc te ill the Land belonging to the estate of Kamucd Barh.-d.-i'. deceased. THOMAS J. BARKSDALE, 1 . ’ October 1, 1857. rp WO MONTHS afu rdi te,applh JL to the Court of () 8 leave to sell the Le il tNiaie i . Cave nab, deceased. HENRY g. Garnett, Adm’r Oeobor 10,1857. TWO { to the Court of Ordinarv of Li. Immrd cv.untv lor 1 Nov. 3, 18.57. rnwo TrovFus.,!.- I to the Court ~1 h’iv -- - Nathaniel li Sindh, d.-.. • . . . CUT f i BEK i"l |V SMITH, ( . . , WM P. SMITH, jAdiiirs. October 31, 1857. qnw o L t leave to sell nil the Land and Negro propei ty -elonging to iheestat*-.! • inty, ceased. Ea’r October 14, 1857. “vjo i' l( K.—ah ;ini( II John W. Howard, late of Cgh-:h..r: • . uuly, '• those having demands agaiust said e-atc will present them, duly authenticated, within the tii.n- irv>>ril>cd ! y law. LEONARD ... YOUNG. Adiu’r. Novembc r 1857. np WO MONTHS aft I to the Court of Ordinary of Ru limoml county f.. leave to sell the Rea! Estate aad Negt < beloi ug t > the estat* of Abrnhan .. and. I Nov 6, 1857. BERiNAI.D A I.K UIAMS,^ xtoticj Newton W. Wail i • •. late ofOglmhorpe eo.tiP v. de ceased, are requested to make payment, and those hav ing demands against, -oidt . ai.e aro notified topre.sent them in terms of the law. Oct. 14 ■ I ARY A. WALL M3 Adm’r. ‘VT OTICE. -MI per n Isaac S. T. Parish, late , f Richmond county . cM are requested to,make immediate pavn-ejit. , aiul tlmso having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present them, duly authenticated, within the time pre scribed by law, luAtlie Ordinary's ‘ lib e. Oct. 15,1857 JOHN A TTAWAY, Adm’r. XfOT i . ll John J. Pilcher, late of Warren county, deceased, are requested to make Immediate payment; andthosii having demands aguiW.i said e-tate v. ;,-’',*it them duly authenticated within the time j.n crib? | l,vl:,*v THOMAS J. PILCHER, > .. WM. 11. PILCHER, > ‘ s 1 ’• October 17, 1857. \ OI LI Richard OP. Brook In’ ;o , ,h , and those having demands againstVsthl estaUq wiU pro! j sent them, duly authenti -ated, w.tliiu the time prescrib ed by law. EDWARD G I KOOKS Ex’r October 31,1857. VALUABLE PLANTATION FOB SALE I M liurko Superior Court, N, vombrr Term, 18&,._ 1 Present—His Honor, William V,'. Holt, Judge Bill for Uiseov. ry and Relief. Philip A. Sapp and other :v e William it Jones Ex ecutor and Tro-tee ol and under the v. ill of said Everett Sapp,deceased, and Sidney A. B. Jones. Ids wi.e under and by virtue of a di cree rendered in the honor able the Superior Court of Burke county, in the above slated case, will be sold in pursuance tht-i oof, before tho Court-House door ill rod county outlie first Tuerilay in NOVEMBER neat, between the m.ual 1,.,; : , of -nlc tbe following described tracts or narct Is el land therein iu said decree described, to wit: One tract in said county ol itwrke, containing thirty two hit ulred and I. n arr. s, merj or lea i. being the res,, dence of the late Everett Sapp, dbceast and, ad joining lands of William .Sapp, t.f Robert Herrington, cd Berry Her rington, of John,Sapp, of David U Bailey, of John El. liott, of K 1 j bin Davis, and al-1 >of James Bowers hound ed by William Sapp's land north and south, ( esterly t,y Elisha Bargaron, anil lastly by tbe land now occupied by Mrs. Franc* .i Allen, widow efjau. Allen, latent Burke county, deceased, and containing, jn another tract lhe one-half interest in one thousand keros, more or le < situated iu said Burke county, and. lat flic date of seiti decree, situated in Buike county, end, a the date of said decree, oceupied by Mrs. Fraueea Allen adjoining first aforesaid tract of land, land tk Wm. Sapp, and bounded also by Briar creek, one shire thereof belong ing to tbe estate of Willir.nl Lasselet deceased This second tract derived from the estate.lf ..a dJumesAllcn, deepa.se<l. \ Sftid dcscribf-d Lands will In* Hold H.ljn ilu-r, or divided to suit the convenience and views of nun-haVcr* if de sired. Terms of sale, and other particulars on the day. EDWARD GARLICK, Sf, P~7 Master in Equity, Burke county. BANKS! BANKS! LANDS! LANDS! ! ALAIM4K quantity of the best Planting and Farm ing LANDS n southern Georgia, and elsewhere in Tracts of .j 0 to 2,000 acres to suit liurehasers Also ten lo fifteen league* of , elect Texas Li with Hear titles i-now offering at very low raten ai tte’lhe Georgia Land Ofln-e., in Augusta. Bills of the Augusta, -Savannah, Athens, and the Charleston and Hamburg suspended Banks, vril be la k-u in payment at par va uo. Ne t roo, will be taken at ho, and the highest cash prices allowed. Persons desirous ot forming settlements, or making safe investments, w ill find it to their interest to call at our Office, Warren Range, Augusta, Ga. JAMES M. DAVISON, /.and Agent and Real Eilaleßrokt s. octlVdl wAwtf JEFFEESON COUNTY LANgTotTsALB. “ IN consequence of the subscriber's desiring to concen trate his planting interest, he offers for sale that tract of LAND in tlionpper part of the above county, known as the Mill Place, di-lantlw i„ilcnfr.u Augusta 14 miles from Central Railroad, and 11 mil. -, from . vtUe. The health of this place is unsurpa- oil in Mi.l,lie. Georgia, tho v ...er excellent, audio fertility . i soil, It is inferior to no place in that section of country. It contains about SBUOarre.s of heavily timbered Pine Laud, ot b ■ i, not quite half n under fence ; adjoins lands >.f Jinigu Holt, Robert Patterson, Thoma s McWaitey and othei The. improvements eonsl-t of two tv, o s.lory fra.no Houses, of 6rooms each, about a half mile apart, two Gin Houses, and other ncees -ary out buildings In order to effect a rale, and in coue.-qu.me of tho large number of acres offered, the pri. asked per acre, is from one to two dollais le-s than land , not as good, are now selling at in Hie neighborhood. For inspection of crop and land, apply to K M LA WHOM, on the pr. u.,- scs, or to myself, a: Louisville The pri. e . led, from w hich there will be no receding, is Five Dollar per acre. Persons going .Sou i.ul lo- k at la,el- ■ I do - to give it an inspection before going further. A. Mock of *c, IMPROYED EAGLE COTTON GIN. DATES) HYDE Sc CO. , 1} improved Qrn, de of Georgia Flamer* Tb*\v have been isl extensive use in Louisiana, A.aJ.an.a, Miv••ipp , and Arkan*aH, for several years, where they give univei u-> satisfaction, and are regarded the best (inis m&ae, uota tor speed, durabilityaud tbe hnem- ‘ tue fio ton. A Hpf*cirneu nSvbesceaatth. - : D’ANTIGBTAt r. C(J oftbis city, whicli Piaiter3 are ir.vitud to examine. Order addr- vied to BATES. HYDE A CO„ Bridra. •rater. Maas,, will be promptly attended to. jels-tf BROUGHT TO JAIL. DROUGHT to Jai’ ini* incoln county, Ga., on the J> • J*!, and that hi* name i.s GEORGE; t at Dr. .Mayfield bought him of Peter Sbamforti. and that Peter fchamford bought him of Je Wine, Newberry District, .South Carolina. Tho * wner h requested t come forward, prove property, pay charges, ami take said boy away F LUCIUS C. COLEMAN, Jailor Lincolnton, Ga., Oct. 26. 1857 cc'23 valuable plantation roiTs TlL~ \iflLJs be r-..1d mLo ■ ■ -i. O.: • • •. •aj- Yt Georgia, to the highest bidder, ou the Joth day of DECEMBER next, a tract of LAND containing about 1000 a-irc.-:. lyifcg cast of Lexington five mile*, eight miles from the Athens Branch of the Georgia Rail road. Upon said tra t there i- much very excellent bottom ;and, ako a large body of wood land of good quality, and a* uudantly timbered, watert’d by a creek, branches and springs, affor .mg an abundance at all sea sons of the year. A good proportion of the tract ia cleared and in cultivation, and is .air nrodueinsr Land The above t rier belong, to ,be esU e of Jack! son, ot Baid county, deci a; ed, and sold by oonyt at nr l gatees. Terms liberal. g uci Nov. 6, 1857. r • pbKM .nh FHOi>l Tin: HOLY ( irTZ 1 FR A NGIPANNI—A Perfume” eonUhon use even to the present day, was the invention of au ancient Ro n:an noble named Frangipanui, and still bears hia. name, it has the reputation of being tho “most fra grant au<l lasting Perfume made.’ A supply for sale by PLUMB & LEITNER •epo
