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K t K<l I* EAM I ‘ I > I < : K>< E
DETAILS BT— T * BALTIC.
Great Britaiw. —In L adon on Satin day the
91., „i, the reroverv of nr rjAnt:: -confidence made
fortber progreee, notwitbßiMidinjt the temtaißA
turti of the Bank return, ire ionde opeued firm
all an advance in price, took [rave; but
ly there was a elight reacUon, owing to a report of
a free), banking difficulty ;u the North of Bnpand,
w ujgjj r< .port however proved to be ttnfouoaea.
Loan/on Government ceearities were readily ob
taiaable tor abort ptrioda at lower rate*. About
£ 4mt/ioO of Australian gold was bom to the liana
during tbe day. _ ,
On Monday the 23rd. according to the London
T it ns* the tore of improvement m all departments
of mercantile basin*-s. wu more distinct than at
a. v time since the first turn became observable.
iThere was a continued absence of Mares, and an
additional amount of bullion. £ 160,(100 waa taken
to the Hank. On the Stock Exchange the re waa
an increased supply of money, aiid short loans were
obtainable on Government securities at 7 per cent.
At the Hank of England the demand aito was less
heavy. From these facta the Times argues that the
of actual panic may be considered to hive en
tirely passed away. On the Stock Exchange a
eli ‘ht dec*’
specula- aalea, but th<- market closed steady.
If laiiurea at Hamburg were reported, in
i'-V Messrs. Uitbcrgand Crener, in the Swedish
trade, with liabilities estimated at more than a
million of pounds sterling; and b Blaza and Scbom
bu/gk, wncfsj liabi itien are not stated trout
lireimu the rU*penaiou waa reported of If. Over
beck , and SaaaenoeTg and Meyer, the liabilit ea in
each case being only abou‘ £23,000. At SmvTTiti
the hou eof Topnz & Cos. had suspended. Liabiu
ri 1... jitney panic in Ireland had completely aub-
* ‘I he Tine's City Article, dated Tuesday evening
f l>e 2 Üb, uv/6 iu regard to the state of affa'.ra ou tha*.
%A steady flow of bullion to the Bank aaziats
the tendency to a restoration of confidence, and
altogether, a better feeling prevails, although some
additional failures have occasioned deep regret.”
In the Stock Exchange to-day, owing to the large
investments of the public, the supply of money was
abundant, and short loans on Government security
could be obtained readily at 6 to 7 per cent. At the
Hank of England the applications continues to gra
dually diminish, and the repayments now falling
due there are extremely large, the weekly returns
are henceforth l‘k ly to show a considerable im
provement. In the discount market also there weie
some signs of relaxation.
The gold taken to the Bank within a week
amounted to ££lo,ooo, exclusive of any sovereigns
that may have been returned from Scotland or else
where.
The funds were buoyant and Consols closed at
89’ a 901 for money, and 90 a 90} for account.
The failures of the day were Herman. Sillem fa
Cos., liabi! ties heavy ; Carr, Josling fa Cos., iu the
North of Europe trade , liabilities £306,000; Alex
under Hints fa Cos., Colonial produce dealers, liabili
ties large—all of London Peniston fa Marshall.
American provision dealers, Liverpool; and Jona
than Bottomiey, spinner, Bradford.
A dispatch from Hamburg of the 24th says : —“A
new institution intended to relieve commercial die
tress was announced here to day, called the “Dis
count Guarantee Society, 1 with ten millions marks
banco capital. The whole amount was subscribed
in four hours.”
In Paris on the 24th the funds closed at 66,90 for
for money and G7f. for account.
Humors were current of a probable funding of
the Exchequer Bills.
prom tfie Ijo n don baVy News, Nov. 25.
Tufhijay Evening. —The funds to day exhibited
increased firmness,owiwjj to the more favorable in
dications in the money markaL coupled with the in
creased investments bf tbir public. The closing*
prices were J cent* above those current at 1
o'clock yesterday. The purchases effected to-day
were of considerable amount, including one of
£120,000, stodk, and comprising numerous bona
fide investments. Owing jp the renewed absorp
tion of stock, a great reduction has taken place in
the value of money in the Stock Exchange, which
only a few days ago wos as high as 10 V cent, on
on Consols. This afternoon loans on government
securities could not be placed at urnre than five to
six V cent up to the Dccjmjber ’eUlement. The
upward tendency of the waa principally res
trained by the rumors of fre-dmpiercantile failures.
The Bank of Euglaud to-day purchased an addi
tional sum of about £IotT,(KK)m newly imported
gold, making a total of no less than £71b,000 iu
three days. The favorable feature remains that
nearly the whole of the gold imported from various
quarters is now retained here.
Owing to the confidence inspired by the favorable
tendency of the bullion movement, money circula
ted more freely to day in the discount market. At
the Bank of England the demand, though still ac
tive, was again Jess pressing than of late.
A despa’ch from Parit announces that the Bank
of France Imve reduced the premium offered for
gold to f> P mille, or about 10s. 19 £IOO. We un
derstand that latterly the Hank have paid as much
as 8 p mille premium. It is inferred that they find
their more stringent regulations, as regards dis
counts, sufficient to protect their stock of bullion,
which 19 alleged to stand now at about £7,700,1)00,
or £ 120,000 more than on Friday last. In the re
turn made up to the 12th iiist., the amount was £7,-
M 1.000.
The New Two-and a Half P Cents, were official
ly marked 74 J.
The rumors of a probable funding of Exchequer
Bids are causing a steady advance in the price of
these sesurities. To-day a fresh rise of ‘2s. was at
taiued, the closing quotation being 1 la. to sis. dis
count.
From the Manchester (Juardian , of Nov. 25.
Mam UK- 1 kk, Tuesday, Nov. 24.—1n the earlier
part of the day there was some appearance of im
provement in the tone of this market. At least
people were more cheerful iu the absence of any
new and great perils. Still, there was a want of
an) thing like regular business; and, with much ir
regularity in prices a continued downward bias
showed itself but too sensibly.
About the middle of the day it became known that
a telegraphic announcement had been received by
a German house to the effect that an eminent firm
in London, connected with Hamburg as exchange
bankers and produce brokers, was involved in em
barrassments wl c 1 we regarded, however, as only
temporary. We oiud that the Germans on ‘Change
blieved the firm 111 question to be sound, and that
assist nice sufficient to prevent its fall would be ren
dered. But here was a fresh cl rad, threatening
further mischief . and renewed auxiety came over
every body. Any email purchases that the (Germans
were attempting or intending, they at once drop
ped and the check extended to all other classes of
buyers.
We consider it clear that the prices of yarns and
goods are lower than before ; indeed it cannot be
otherwise, because, while merchants and traders
an* unable to effect discounts, a production between
one third anti one half less than its lull amount fails
to prevent the grow hos stocks in first hands. We
can offer only a rough approximate average of the
fall since the collapse set iu. We take it to be about
3d per lb in mule and water twist from the lowest
lip to Ihe middle counts. In goods, some kinds arc
equally down ; others, by no means so much ; the
average of nil sorts being less.
In Liverpool, the tendency of cotton is to lower
prices, moving coincident ly, and in much the same
degree with our own staples.
The small number of failures that has occurred in
Manchester and the district connected with it, can
not but bo matter ot congratulation ; and, amid
losses to all from fall of stocks, hope of a more profi
table trade to come than that w hich has been expe
rienced for along time back, is legitimately deriva
ble from the settling down to safer general prices,
and from the abuudaiu-e and cheapness of food.
Miscki 1 \ NEoi's —A case of considerable impor
tance to Railroad shareholders had been decided iu
the Court of Chancery. The preference share hold
ers in the Great Northern Railroad Company
brought a suit against the Company in which they
maintained that preference stock carried a fixed rate
of interest, to be paid in full before the ordinary
shareholders could claim auy dividend whatever.—
Judgment was given in favor of the preference
shareholdets. The iitigution in the case was caused
by the Kedpath frauds.
It is stated that the British government at the
last moment refused to enter into the pending agree
meat with Austiia to use only the projected Aus
trian line in its telegraphic communication with In
dia.
The London Times commenting upon the demon
strations of the unemployed working men in New
York end elsewhere, draws the inference that the so
cial condition of the Atlantic cities is rapidly assim
ilating to that wh eh prevails in Europe, and that
the Northern seaboard States will probably have in
their turn to struggle against many ot the evils
which England has had to battle with.
Generals Wilson aud Havelock are to be raised
to the dignity of baronets, the former as Sir Arch
dale Wilson of Delhi, aud the latter as Sir Henry
Havelock of Lucknow.
The 1 jomlon Times commenting upon the activity
in the slave trade, questious the policy of maintain
ing so expensive and ineffectual a preventive as the
squadron employed on the African coast, and again
advocates the encouragement of free African labor
as a preventive to the slave trade.
The Daily News draws attention to the friendly
relations which President Buchanan is seeking to
secure between Brazil aud tiie United States, and
the great advantages likely to aivure to the b tter
power there from. The News asserts that a politi
cal as well as a commercial relation is sought for.
A boiler explosion at a cotton warp factory in
Huddersfield, had killed nine persons and wounded
many others.
A tie Times says that the chairman oi’ the India
Company will propose to the Directors a jfrant of
JCSOU a year to Gen. Neills widow in addition to the
ordinary allowance. The Queen had granted per
mission to the widow to assume the title of Lady
Neill.
Fkavcx.— M. Fould, Minister of State, was on a
visit to London, with supposed reference to the
financial crisis and the situation of the Hank and
it was aso reported that he was to confer with
Lord Palmerston in reference to the difficulties of
the Danubiau Principalities.
The Emperor nud Emnress bad returned to Paris.
The Courrier du Bas Hhin asserts that the head
quarters for an English recruiting establishment
will be opened at Strasburg on the Ist of December.
The Nerd says that the Conference of Paris has been
pat off to the month cf January.
The Bank of France wa* gaining specie.
A meetiug of distillers took place in Paris on the
23d, for the purpose of addressing a memorial to the
Government to raise the import duty on foreigu
spirituous liquors, on the ground that they cannot
compete with foreigners. A deputation of the dis
tillers of the Nord were informed by the Minister of
Commerce that the Government would be guided
by the result of an inquiry*.
Italy.—Count Cavour had pronounced against
lie forced currency of Bank notes.
Th* Genoese j urnals announce the death of the
eminent naturalist the Marquis Maximillian Spi
nola.
Porti g al.—Advices from Lisbon are to the 19th
of November. Yellow fever was still ravaging the
city the number of deaths being about $0 a day.
The Cardinal Patriae h had died of the fever.
The Bank of Lisbon was about to raise the rate
ot mst'ount, which had stood at o Pot.
Ki ssia.—Prim e U eu:m, Governor General of
Kuters an’, alicgreha, had been assassinated by
one cf the sovereign princes ot Mingrelia.
Lrftlers ln.hu Si Petersburg report that the fiuan-
Oial or sis was begiuumg sensibly to affect Kuasia
Go.d had become very soan e and exchange on Lon
don tad tailen.
At -tria.—Letters from \ ienna report a contin
uanee of the financial and commercial ciisis in Aus
tria. The prices of raw produce declined daily and
money was so scales that manufactured goods found
but few wholesale purchasers.
A \ ienna dispatch of the 33d reports renewed
cu loess on that day. Kxchauge on London as List
as 10 30. 6
Ihe stest dets.is of the gunpowder explosion at
the ml^V re! > r: th '\ re V' l ' r - v of • Wdead bodles ’
me number of wounded at many hundreds, fifty
reven houses were completely destroyed, while
mere was not a Louse in the tuwu which had not
more or leas suffered.
hw xßr v—A dispatch from Stockholm announce
tc* formation ot a society of credit for inu’ual sup
port. and to maintain the public credit. The sub
scription amounted to $ l f oOO,<X>o.
( hina.—A violent typhoon at Macao on the Ist
of October had caused severe damage, chietiy to
native shipping.
Ix'rd Elgin wtu at Hong koug, on board & mm
of war
Hamburg—The Hamburg correspondent of the
don Times, writing on the 22d of November
say* :
Son** further authenticated easts of suspension of
payment Uy firms io this city have been reported.
Among t.iefie art tbe hoßMfl of Merare. lilaee and
hchomburgh, M Hoos.m, jun.. both of them
exienm eiy coontH ted—the former general xner
caant* and importers of colonial prodnee, and the
Stl **P° rl *T of goods to America and New
oouui asee, and shipowner, nma to a conaidera-
Dle amount liave been returned protested on ac
count erMeaeir. Blase A Cos., and their liabilities
are said to amount altogether to about 1,000,000 of
marks banco at least With respect to the other
hnn, nothing ccrtaiu is known, and all I have
heard is, that ishasnot paid its bills due yeeter-
The Very Latent.
Litirfcol, Wednesday, Nov -J p, at
Mesn* Hichardsou, Spence dc Cos. report Bread
staffs quiet t Tuesday s rates. Provisions un
ci,anged, nothing doing. Cotton quiet, about dOMi
sold.
London, noon —Consols 90#90} for money, and
90} & 90} for account.
Capture of Eleven Runaway Neoroes
During the past week we bear ), through a gentle
man living near this city, the following interesting
arc- rant of the capture of eleven runaways :
About a fortnight since, a gentleman stayed at our
informant’s boose cn hi* return from lowa, whither
he bad bien in pursuit of the fugitive* above alluded
to. The negroes made their escape from Clay,
Jackson, and Platte counties, several months since,
aud Lave eluded all pursuit until the last three
weekr* The gentlemau of whom we speak we be
lieve live® in Clay or Platte, and owns five of the
negroes. He relates that he first heard of them at
or near Topeka, Kansas, some time since, whither
he went to capture them.
The people of that famous burg succeeded m ae
feating efforts to get hia property. He then ap
plied to the authorities for a force sufficient to effect
hU purpose. When this was ascertained the ne
groes were eecreted and assisted to again escape,
lie then hired a free negro of Jackson coupty to
pur-eue them. Tnii fallow being shrewd and having
some knowledge of tae character of an Abolitionist,
weut to Topeka and represented himself as a fugi
tive. This he knew to be the key to the hearts of
this philanthropic race of negro-lovers. A horse
was famished Linn and information given where he
might joiD the oarty be was in quest of.
The master,* after receiving this information,
again made pursuit, and overtook Lis negroes, in
company mi'li six others, about two weeks since, in
lowa, at a bend ol the Missouri river, near Nebras
ka City. In company with three other gentlemen,
he proceeded at once to capture them, as they had
determined upon resistance. The leader of the ne
groes fire three times without effect, when he waa
shot down. The other negroea were summoned to
give up then arms, when they threw down thirty
odd revolvers and surrendered themselves. The
negro who did the shooting is the same who killed
Myers, at Boonviile, under similar circumstances,
come rix months nnce. It was not ascertained
whether he was fatally wounded or not. The whole
party of negroes, we undrstand, passed through
this city under convoy of their capturers about two
week.: ago.— St. Joseph Wis.) Uazette.
Washington Item?.—lt is now stated that the
appointmen. of Mira beau B. Lamar, late Minister
in Central America, has not been made and tht
there is no likelihood of it. Mr. Lamar delays his
departure to Buenos Ayres only until confirmed by
the Senate.
The Secretary of the Treasury is much discourag
ed by the continued reduction of the surplus. The
average weekly expenditure is from one and a quar
ter to one and a half million of dollars, and the re
ceipts $600,000. There is but little over four mil
lion of dollars applicable to tue general sen ice of
the Government, two and a half million being re
served for the operations of the Mint. The ac.ual
reduction of surplus since the 17th of August baa
been $13,430,902. The receipts last week, from all
sources, were $0,600,088 ; the expenditures, $1,413,-
531. In this state of facts the necessity for a loan
or an issue of treasury notes is seriously canvassed.
The Secretary prefers the latter expedient, because
treasury notes constitute a form of debt most easily
managed, most within the control of the treasury,
and most convenient to the general purposes of
business. It is not apprehended that more than ten
million of dollars will be needed.
The Erie Railroad Strikl.—The strike at
Piermont among the freight laborers and brakes
men on the Erie Railroad, which commenced on
the first of December, in consequence of a ten per
cent, reduction in wages, is about over. Nearly
two hundred car loads ot freight had accumulated
on the Eastern division by Saturday last, and what
few’ trains were dispatched Westward last week,
had to be loaded up by the agents and clerks at the
pi r head. The strikers drove off one large force
*ent down from along the line of the road on
Wednesday, had sundry tights among themselves,
and finally, pome vicious scamp spiked a railroad
bar across the track, which threw a locomotive off,
breaking it up, and nearly causing an awful de
duction of life. The train contained 300 emigrants,
bound West. Fortunately no one was The
insurrection w'aa brought to a termination on Satur
day, by the sudden appearance of Sheriff Stephens
at the head of the Piermont Gua.ds, with loaded
muskets, and the apparition of twenty-seven stout
looking men from New Y r ork in blue coats with
large buttons. Most of the laborers turned on
Saturday, but the brakesmen still held out. The
Police remained at Piermont to insure tranquility,
but if no further occasion arises, they will probably
return to-day.—.V. Y. Mirror of Monday.
Stage Attacked by Wolves.—The bears hav
ing monopolized much attention lately, the wolves
claim notice. On Wednesday night last, as Mr.
Mitchell was driving a mail wagon on the back
Calais route from Beddington to the next stopping
place, twenty mi es from this city, being without
passengers, bis team was beset by a pack of wolves.
They were about a dozen in number and came on
fierce and noisy. Mitchell, however,drove up smart,
which he had no difficulty in doing, as the horses were
quite as much frightened as himself. As thny pressed
hard upon him and glared their eye-balls and gnash
ed their teeth about him, he let go the contents of a
1 iffe, which laid out one of the hungry crew and for
the time checked their pursuit. This was providen
tially near the stopping place, upon arriving at
which, the driver is said to have been pretty well
overcome with excitement and fright. Wolves and
bears are very plenty on the back route and very
audacions.— Hangar Union , Dec .fi.
Dangerously Wounded—Two lads, some ten
or twelve years of age—one a son of Wm. G.
Forsyth, Esq , aud the other a eon of Col. A. W.
Hammond—were playing with guns yesterday
evening, charged with powder aud paper wads. In
the course of this amusement, with such dangerous
toys, young Hammond pointed his gun toward
young Forsyth, who ran from him. The gun dis
charged, and the wad took effect upon the body of
young Forsyth. Upon examination, it waa ascer
tained that it struck him in the small of the back
just above the right hip, penetrating to the hollow,
and taking a portion of his clothing, jacket and un
derclothing, along with it. The substances have all
been extracted, but the wound is regarded as very
dangerous, and the patient as being in a critical
condition.— Atlanta American of Wednesday.
Caution Against the Use of Sealing Wax.—
Notice has been given by the postmaster of San
Francisco that many letters arrive at his office from
the Atlantic States via Panama which are found ad
hering so closely together by sealing wax that it is
impossible toseperate them without mutilating, aud
iu many cases, entirely destroying the addresses.
It is important, therefore, that persons mailing cor
respondence for California aud other parts of the
Pacific coast, via the Isthmus of Panama, should
abolish the use of wax in sealing their letter. — Wash.
Star.
Shot Himself.—An Englishman named John
Walker shot himself this afternoon, about 3 o’clock,
in a yard near the Eugiue House of the Macon fa
Western Railroad, by discharging a pistol in his
mouth. Dr. Humphries probed the wound, but, in
consequence of the accumulation of blood in the
mouth, had not, at the time we saw the poor fellow,
ascertained the exleut of the injury inflicted — At
lanta American of Thursday.
PRESENTMENTS.
tr The Grand Jury for the second week of Oc
tober Terra of the Superior Court of Richmond county,
submit to the Court the following Presentments :
The Jury of the first week of this Term having dis
charged, as was expected of them, all the duties de.
yoking upon them as a grand inquest, has left us but
little more to do than concur with them in their pre
sentments, which we do most cheerfully. They have
invited the attention of the Inferior Court to the condi
tion of certain old record books in the office of the Ordi
nary, and suggest that it would be proper to have them
transcribed, paged, indexed, and bound. In this par
ticular, we fully concur with them, and invite the at.
tent ion of that honorable body to the following law,
fouud in Cobb's Digest, page 194 :
“ Whenever it shall be made known to the Inferior
Courts of the several counties in this State, that the
records of the Superior Courts and the Inferior Courts,
and Courts of Ordinary, or of any of said Courts iu their
respective counties, have become obliterated, defaced,
or mutilated, it shall and may be lawful for said Inferior
Courts to employ some fit person, or persons, to trans
cribe snch records into new books of a substantial ua
ture; and such records, when so transcribed, and ap
proved by said Inferior Courts upon their inspection, or
upon the examination of any person or persons whom
they shall appoint for the purpose, shall have all the
validity and authenticity of the original records.”
Our predecessers have examined tie Poor House, but
inadvertently omitted to mention it in their Present
ments. Their Foreman has represented to ns that the
necessary examination was made by a committee of
their body, who reported favorably of the present condi
tion of that institution.
Several cases of the violation of the laws respecting
gambling and selling spiritous liquors without lincense
to negroes aud others, have come to our knowledge, and
as there wa* no prosecutor, we have brought them be
fore the proper tribunal in the form of Presentments
made by this body. We have reason to believe
that the sale of spiritous liquors without license
is carried on in this county to a considerable extent t
and as it appears by the retail license book of the
Clerk of the Inferior Court that only eleven licenses
have been issued by him, we recommend that the Jus
tices of the Inferior Court direct their Clerk to publish in
the newspapers a list of all who have been licensed, so
that it may be in the power of the citizens and officers
of the county to detect and inform against all such as
violate the laws.
We have reason to believe that large and unlawful
meetings of negroes and others, take place in the woods
and by places between Augusta and the Sand Hill, on
the Sabbath, for the purposes of drinking and gambling;
we therefore ask the attentio t of the proper authorities
to this subject and request that the patrol and other laws
relating to it be fully enforced. (.See an act to amend
tbe patrol laws of this State, approved February 20th,
1854.)
We ask the attention of the City Council to the pre*
sent condition of the Court and the Grand Jury rooms.
The southern w indows us both should have blinds, and
the floor of the last mentioned should have matting, or a
carpet ; these would, as the Jurors know by experience,
add much to their comfort. And. as we have no doubt
but that tbe comfort of those occupying the Bench and
the liar would be promoted by re-modeling and enlarging
the Court Boom, we venture to ask the attention of the
Council to that matter. The business of the Court, in
our opinion, sos sufficient importance to justify a libe
ral expenditure m the way ot facilities for carrying it
on. and as comfort and elegance in a Court, or any other
room, will induce decorum and carefulness with dignity,
we look upon them as objects worthy of an effort for
their attainment.
Wo find ’hat the records of the Superior Court of this
countv. prior to tbe commencement cf tbe present Clerk's
term of office have been badly kept; original files of
papers have been lost, or destroyed, and no enrollment
of them made, important cases have been pending lor
term alter term, tried and terminated, witn no evidence
whatever on the record, that such cases were ever insti
tuted—proof of which we had in a case which came up
before ns for trial. This palpable evil should be reme
died. and we recommend to tbe proper authorities that
tbe same be done as speedily as possible, and request
his Honor, the Judge, to enforce this recommendation
by al tbe means in his power—particularly calling the
attention of his Honor to the act approved 23d Decern
her, 132?, as in Cobb s new Digest, folio 194.
We in. ther recommend that ti e Clerk of the Superior
and Inferior Courts be required to keep a fee bill con
stamly posted up in some conspicuous place in bis office,
as prescribed by law. See Cobb's Digest, folio 357.
The fact having been brought to our knowledge that
negroes are not admitted into the Lunatic Asylum of
th.? State, and believing as an act of humanity, that
they should be providing for, we hereby respectfully ask
the attention ot the Legislature to the matter, and re
commend that some provision be made by it for the ac
commodation of our colored population.
We have been informed tha the introduction and sale
of spiritous liquors at the Poor House precinct in this
county, is productive of disturbance and mnch evil on
eieclindays; we therefore recommend tha: the Legis
lature pa*c an aett.’ prevent the .-ale of spiritous liquors
oa election days at lino and all the other precincts in this
county.
We present ai an evil of no small magnitude, the
practice of hunting in ihe neighborhood of Augusta, on
the Sabbath, ana w e request the officers and citirens of
the county to report all offenders. We suggest to them
that ia this, as well as in some other cases of violating
the laws, in which they may i ©sire cot to appear as pro
secutors, it it only necessary lor them to furnish the
Grand J ury w i h the names of the offenders and the wit
nesses, to enable the Jury to make oat a presentment,
and thus bring them before the proper tribunal, trusting
tnat the Juries of the succeeding Terms of this Court,
will be as ready and willing as this J ary, to co-operate
with them in their efforts to suppress vice and immorali
ty and punish all who may violate the laws.
We req test that these Presentments be published, and
that copies be sent by the Clerk of this Court to our Sena
tor and Representatives in the General Assembly at ;
Mi:ledgeviile, and to the Justices of the inferior Court, j
and to the City Council.
We tender our thanks to his Honor, the Judge, and to
the A torney General, for their attention to ns while .n
the discharge of our c a ies.
WILLIAM J EVE, Foreman,
Allen C Haulie, -William <X Morrell.
James Fleming. John h Hills,
Algernon 8. Trimbla John C. Reese.
Charles B Martin. George W. Hail,
Samuel A. Verderey, David 8. Boutel,
Edward F Kiachley, James Halbert.
William Phillips, Henry J Osborne,
Leonard G. Baasford, James Miller.
Herbert Stallings,
On motion, ordered, that the foregoing Presentments
be published. [docl2] BENJ F HALL, Clerk
COMMERCIAL. |
SAVANNAH, Dec. IL Cotton The day previous j
to the close of our last circular the unfavorable ac- j
counta Drought by the America were annoanced, and the ‘
present week's business opened under their depressing
influence. The general expectation had been, that she .
would bring some cheering news from the Liverpool j
Cotton market, as the accounts sent from this country to I
wh ch the America's news vras in response, were of an
encouraging character. The reverse, however, proved ‘
to be the case, and the effect upon our market was pa
Friday and Saturday Hus depressing influence ■
continued, the sales cf the two days not reaching 300 j
bales. On Monday a better feeling manifested itself; ‘
confidence seemed to be returning and buyers more will
ing to enter the market. The transactions of the day
reached 1200 bale? on a basis of 10 cents for Middling*.
This activity continued up to the hour of the announce
ment of the'Baltic. She also wa* expected to bring fa
voraUe accounts, or at least to show some signs of re
turning confi fence. Ihe effect of the news was to make j
factor- willing to accept offers, which up to this time, j
had been refused, but buyers withdrew, and operations 1
for the day were stopped"; sales of the day 128) bales.— j
Tuesday the influence seemed to have passed off. and ‘
business waa active without any change in prices; the
demand, however, was confined to a few operators, the 1
saiea foot up 1374 bales. No new feature presented it
.-elf on Wednesday, there was a moderate enquiry and
sa’ei cf 931 bales effected without any quotable change,
though the market was easier.
On Thursday there was more tone to the market, and
classifications are again being more strictly made. The
demand was general and active, and without any ad
vance. a more cheerful feeling pervades the market
We offer the following as the quotations at the close of
busines* yesterday:
Middling 10 &
Strict Middling 10}®—
Good Middling to Middling 10i a 10}
Fair 10}® 101
The sales of the week foot up 5,028 bales at the fol
lowing par icularß, viz : 98 at 94; 1081 at 10, 3fi? at 10.
837 at lui; 70 at 10}, 2187 at 104; 124 at 10}; 228 at 104
and 30 bales at 11 cents.
Rice —The demand for Rice has been active, aud heavy
nales made. We report 1290 casks at s®3£, and 12,L00
bushels rough at 75278 cents, and one cargo on private
terms. We do not think this embraces all the sales,
though they are all that were reported. The receipts
foot 45,079 bushels rough, and 150 casks clean, and Ihe
exports to 1.342 casks as follows : to Boston IcO, Balti
more 228, and to New York 934 casks
Flour —The receipts of Flour were moderate in ex
tent. The demand i3 fair both for home consumption
and export. We quote Superfine $6, Extra $0 50, Fami
ly 67 a 7 50. The receipts have been 825 bbis. and 6CO
sacks. Exports 360 bbis to New York.
Salt —Th s article is in bat little demand, and the stock
is excessive We quote old crop from store in lots of 100
sacks at 60 cents. New crop from wharf in lota of 100
sacks at 65 cents. No cargo sales to report.
Sugars —The only transactions in Sugars have been
by jobbers. Sales of Fair Muscovados were made at 64
®7 cents.
Corn —The arrivals of Corn have been very heavy and
the market is dull and depressed. Sales are made from
wharf in lots at 75 cents, thouxh a large quantity would
not bring this price. It is difficult, in fact, to state a fix
ed price for any large quantity. From store at retail 85
cent*, in lots at 80c.
Guano— We quote at 63.50 & 100 lbs. from store.
Potatoes— According to quality 63 a 3 25.
/ wmr _,Saleßof Lime from wharf have been made at
90 cents. From store we quote 90c ®6l, according to
quantity. Single barrel 6L25. Stock very large.
Freights —To Liverpool for Cotton sd. and dull. Seven
vessels up for this port, some of which are nearly full.—
To Havre engagements have been made at 4 of a cent.—
To New York, by propeller, 61 & bale for Cotton.—
Wheat 7 cents bushel; by steamer, Cotton i; by sail
vessels there has been some improvement in the quanti
ty offered, though no advance In price has taken place.
We still quote Cotton at 50 cents a bale. Wheat 5 cents
Exchange —The depressed state of the market which
has been existing, gave way du'ing the past we?k, in a
measure, to a better feeling. Since the receipt of the
news by the Baltic the sales of Cotton have been more
exte isive, causing a large supply of sight exchange to
be ereated on the Northern cities, and an Unproved feel
ing towards time bills. The demand for sterling has
been steady, and sales of produce bills range from 5®6
per cent, prem., while choice drawers demand a higher
rate. The market lias been well supplied with sight
funds on Northern cities. Transactions for sight checks
on New York have been made at from 2 to 3 per cent,
prem.; on Philadelphia and Baltimore 4 per cent, prem.;
on Charleston it rules below par, owing to the effort
made by the South Carolina Banks to get their bills out,
generally disregarding any equitable arrangement with
Georgia for their redemption. In time bills on New York
and other Northern cities, there have been some transac
tions. Good drawers can negotiate without much diffi
culty. Purchasers, however, are very shy of Northern
houses. We consider the general tone of the market im
proved.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 11. —Cotton —We have just
passed through another trying week, at least so far as
the Cotton interest is concerned. The article was
very much neglected during the first two days of the
current week. The transactions were limited to about
500 bales, and prices declined all of one quarter of a cent,
bringing Middling Fair down to 10}c. This concession
seemed to encourage purchasers, and paved the way to
a more general demand ©n Monday. They bad taken
upwards of 2000 bales on the baris of this reduction,
when the trade were put iu possession of the Baltic’s ad
vices, which at once checked the demand, and the mar
ket during the balance of the day wore a languid and
drooping appearance. Tuesday and Wednesday were
comparatively quiet days, and when we closed our in
quiries on the latter day prices were decidodly easier.—
Middling Fair was valued at 104 c. Buyers yesterday
were engaged with tbeir private correspondence by this
steame-, which is represented as being worse than they
were lead to believe woutd be the case from the tenor of
the despatches brought over the wires, and early in the
forenoon there waa every indication that the day would
pass off quietly, but, contrary to general expectation,
the demand improved, and it ultimately proved to be the
heaviest one of the week, the market closing at about
10'ft/10{ for Middling to iood Middling, aud 102®l(Mc.
for Middling Fair. The receipts since our last reach 10 -
802 bales, at the subjoined terms, viz: 7o bales at 9}; 127
at 9}; 314 at 9}; 877 at 10; 502 at 10*; 2,384 at 104; 274 at
105 16; 653 at lOg; 827 at 10-1; 633 at 10-j; and 1,245bi1es
at 104 c. We have no news ature to report in Long Cot
ton.
Rice —There has been a moderately fair demand for the
different qualities during the week. The transactions
show a range of figures extending from 2$ to 634 per
hundred, the bulk of the sales, however, were made at
prices within the margin of 2}®s3i per hundred.
Corn —borne 4000 bushels North Carolina were sold at
75 cents. The supply is rather full than otherwise, and
the market is consequently depressed, prices have rath
er a declining tendency.
Flour —The market has been rather inactive since our
ast. There was a sale of about 1000 sacks, taken for
oreign export, at $3 per sack, but beyond this the trans
actions have been confined to small lots, principally in
barrels at prices ranging from s64®6} per bbl.
Bacon —The transactions in Sides which have been
limited, show a receding scale of prices. The market,
which opened at 13c., closed at 124 c. Nothing has been
done i 1 Shoulders, and prices are nominal. Good Hams
are scarce, and would bring relatively high prices.
Lard— A limi ed oumber of tierces and barrels have
been sold at prices ranging from 14 to 141 cents. Smaller
packages are held at much higher rates.
Salt—The receipts since our last reach upwards of 15,-
000 sacks. We note sales on shipboard at prices rang
ing from 75 to 80 cents per sack. The stock on sale is
very heavy.
Bagging and Rope— There was a sale of 15 bales Gun
ny Cloth at 14c. on full time.
Sugars —Some little attention has been directed to Su
gars this week, aud prices, aswe.l as the demand, show
a decided improvement. We note sales of 120 hhds. Mus
covado description at prices ranging from 7 to 8 cents, as
in quality.
Molasses —There was an arrival this week of 75 hhds.
Cuba Molasses of the old crop, but of very good quality
from New York, which were sold from the wharf at
prices ranging from 25 to 27c. per gallon. We learn that
some 200 bbis. New Orleans, of the new crop, to arrive,
were sold at 374 c. per gallon.
Storks —We are still without any transactions to report
in Stocks, beyond the sale of a few thousand dollars’
worth of City Six Per Cents, at 690 and interest.
Exchanges —The transactions in Sterling Bills show a
decided improvement. The market, whi>?h opened at 74
per cent, closed yesterday at 84®84c. Francs are
quoted at 5.25®5 30. Sight Checks on New York have
been selling at 2®3 per cent, premium. The rates for
time paper have been unsettled, and parties must make
their own quotations.
Freights —lt will be seen on reference to onr List of
Shipping that the amount of tonnage in port is unusual
ly heavy. We quote to Liverpool Cotton dull at gd.—
We learn that two engagements have been made at
11-32d. The rate to Havre is also dull at 4c. The New
York steamers have been receiving freight at 5-16 for
Cotton, and engagements have been made in sailing ves
sels at 20®25c.
LIYERPOOL, Nov. 24.— Cotton. —The business was
increased yesterday to 5000 bales by an export demand
for 1500 bales, but to-day. again, tbe market has become
very dull, and tbe total sales only reach 2000 bales, 300
for export. Although there does not seem to be much
Cotton pressing for sale, still the supply is so much in
excess f the demand that prices are irregular, and gen
erally }d. 4P 1 lb. lower than on Friday last. In Manchester
there is co revival of business, and money there is even
scarcer and dearer than here. Middling Orleans 64d.;
Mobile 6}d.; Uplands 6 5-16d. to 6}d. tt). — Richardson ,
Spence 4* Cos.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
|y The follow ing names will be supported by
the American Party of Columbia county for the respec
tive offices, viz :
SPEPHEN 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 Conrt.
D. T. WILSON, Justice Inferior Court.
JONATHAN BAKER, Coroner. oct2l
Mr. Editor: Please announce JOHN BARGE
RON as a candidate for Tax Collector of Burke county,
the next JANUARY - election, and oblige
nov2B-w2t Many Voters.
r? Kinal Notice. —All those who are indebted to
the old firm of J. M. NEWBY fa CO., either by note or
account, w : ll please make payment to tbe undersigned,
as longer indulgence cannot be given.
J. K. HORA fa CO.,
nov26-d&w Successor to J. M. Newby fa Cos.
Bills of all the Banks of this city,
whether suspended or not, will be received, at par, in
payment of any debts due the City Council of Augusta
octls dtwtf JOHN HILL, C. fa T. C. A.
VELVET CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS.
1' HEY have arrived, embracing many different va
rieties of tbe very best materials and at the very
lowest prices possible.
CLOTH CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
a very large variety from $2.25 to $35.
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
Merino and Cotton UNDERVESTS, HOSIERY,
ROBES, SHAWLS, GLOVES, EMBROIDERY and
EMBROIDERED DRESSES. withCLOAKS to match;
LADIES SILK HOSIERY
A regular line of each—Plain, Check and Embroidered,
in Fleah, White and Black.
LADIES MERINO AND SILK VESTS,
with Long and Short Sleeves. Also, a very heavy arti
cle ©f Wool for Servants’ wear.
PIQUE CLOTH,
anew article for Ladies and Misses’ Winter Basques.
CORSETS,
a very large varietv. embracing every size.
UMBRELLAS
Ladies'Silk and Cotton Corrugated , with many other
Goods, just this day arrived. L C. DEMING,
sep2s * corner under Globe Hotel.
NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS SILKS.
TirRIGHT, ALEXANDER dk CO., have just
Ts opened a large assortment of Rich Dress SILKS
of the newest designs and styles :
Elegant Robes De Quille SILKS, entirely new ,
Black and Coi’d Flounced Silk ROBES ;
Velvet Bayadere ROBES :
Bayadere SILKS, in great variety;
Rich Plain tol'd SILKS ;
Plain Black SILKS;
Reps and Mourning SILKS.
To which they invite the attention of the Ladies.
sep9-dAw
CHEAP GOODS.
GRAY A TURLEY.
HAVE just received xhe following CHEAP GOODS,
from the recent large auction sales in New York :
Fine French MERINOS. Jo cents per yard, worth last
season $1.50;
Fine all Wool DELAINE, 37 cent? per yard, worth
last season tvJc.;
Fine English CASHMERE. 15 cents per yard, worth
last season. 50 cents:
Fine Plain DELAINES, 10 to 12 cents per yard, worth
la t season. 25c.;
Fine Cloth CLOAKS, 6.50. worth last season, sls;
Fine Black Velvet CLOAKS, S2O. worth last season,
S4O:
Fine Stella SHAWLS. $4.50, worth last season, $9;
Fine CLOAKS tor Children, $1.25. worth last season,
$3.50;
Fine Merino HALF HC SE, 124 cents, worth ! ast sea
son. 50c.:
Fine all Wool Scotch PLAIDS, 50 cents, worth last
season, 75c , with many other articles proportionally
cheap, to which we would respectfully invite the atten
tion of the public.
N. B —We deem it advisable thti3 to notice the diffe
rence between this and last season's prices, from a re
cent editorial in the Evening Dispatch, calling on the
merchants to mark down the prices, which we thought
until then was generally understood, parti :nlariv in im
ported Goods. (novS] GRAY A TURLEY.
DRY GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
XJLT E have in store a very large stock of STAPLE
▼ T and FANCY DRY GOODS, which we are offer
mg at very low op rice*. Merchants and Planters visiting
taecity are respectfully invited to examine our stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
,°“ r “111 be found very fall end com
r** end desirable in the
I AM.T GOODS line, end we will sell is cheep as the
same qualities can be found in the city.
nov2o HICKMAN. WESCOTT A CO
SATINETST FLANNELS, PRINTS, Ac. “
RECEIVED by the last steamer,
Black and Mixed SATINETS, very cheap ;
New style* PRINTS, small and larg figures ,
Red and White FLANNELS, very chjp;
Ladie*’ Merino VESTS. Long Sleeves and High Neck;
** GLOVES, and a great variety of other
Good*, which were bought cheap and will be sold very
low for cash, by |aovs] WM. H. CRANE.
ANIL LA ROPE.—
3 coils 1 1 inch Manilla ROPE;
10 “ 1 “
100 44 4 and | inch prime Manilla ROPE.
For sale very low DANIEL H WILCOX.
OOv6
DRY GOOOS.
CHEAP DEY GOODS.
WILLIAM SHEAR
HAS cow received his Full supplies of FALL and !
WINTER DRY GOODS, embracing one of the
largest assortments he has ever offered to the public, and
comprising a very choice and desirable selection M LA
DIES’ DRESS GOODS and Staple articles, w’xich he
offers at very low prices. Among them are—
Rich Fancy Dieis SILKS, in a great variety of styles ,
Superior plain Bla:k SILKS, of rich lustre a id at very
low prices;
Superior Black SILKS, without lustre, for Ladiea.
Mourning Dresses;
Ladies’ Rich Cashmere and DeLalne ROBES with
side stripes;
Lupin’s High Colored DELAINES, small figures, for
children;
Lapin’s plain French MERINOES and DELAINES,
of the most desirable colors:
Lupin's plain White and B ack MERINOES and DE- i
LA IKES, of superior quality;
Superior SAXONY PLAIDS and PLAID YALEN- I
Cl AS. of new and beautiful styles;
Superior 4-4 French PRINTS, some with small figures ;
for children; ,
French Embroidered Lace and Muslin COLLARS
and UNDERSLEEVES, of elegant styles;
Ladies Embroidered Cambric COLLARS and Em
broidered Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Swiss and Jackonet FLOUNGINGS, and INFANTS
WAISTS;
Valenciennes and THREAD LACES and Swiss and
Jackcnet EDGINGS and INBERTINGS;
A large supply of Ladies Corded Border and Hem
Stich Linen 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
KINS;
Superior Linen HUCKABACKS, and Scotch DIA
PERS for Towels;
Fancy Border TOWELS, by the dozen ;
Superior 12-4 Linen SHEETINGS and Pillow Case
LINENS;
A large assortment of Ladies, Gentlemen’s, Youth’s
and Cbil Iren's HOSIERY ;
Alexander s Ladies’ White, Black and Colordd KID
GLOVES;
Ladies and Gentlemen's Gauntlet GLOVES; __
Ladies Merino and Gauze Merino \ E&TS, with long
and short sleeves, of superior quality, and some of extra
Misses and Gentlemen's Merino VESTS;
Printed Table *nd Piano COVERS, of rich and splen
did styles, and some at very low prices;
Phillips’ aud Brooks’ superior Waxed, and Coats Spool
THREAD; .
Ladies Cloth and Velvet CLOAKS, of new and ele
gant styles;
Ladies Mourning CLOAKS, of new and beautiful
’’Ladies 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 Hack and Double width Boston FLANNELS;
Heavy Red FLANNELS for Servants;
A large supply of Ladies CORSETTS, and Cruvelll
SKIRTS, of the most approved styles ;
Ladies Extension SKIRTS, of the best style and
quality;
Superior Marseilles QUILTS, of extra size and qual
ity ;
Superior Furniture DIMITIES aid 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 and Pillow Case COTTONS;
Superior Bleached and Unbleached CANTON FLAN
NELS;
A large supply 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
a 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 and Graniteville SHIRT
INGS and SHEETINGS, at Manufacturers prices;
With a great variety of other articles suitable for Fam
ily and Plantation use, acd to all of which the attention
of the public is respectfully invited.
novll dtw&w
NEGRO CLOTHS.
W RIGHT, ALEXANDER Ui\, have n
store, and invite the attention ot Pi .u: _rsto their
assortment of PLAINS audKER>EYS. e'l.i xcing low
priced and superior qualities of Georgi i made Goods.—
All Wool fill 5 *gs domestic grown wcois.
.AL O
Georgia STRIPES. Lawrenceville OSNABURGS.
Mariners STRIPES. Marlboro STRIPES and PLAIDS,
Plaid LINSEYS FLANNELS for servants; together
with a full stock ci FALL AND WINTER GOODS. -
All of which they offer at low prices and on accomoda
ting terms. septl6-d&.w
HICKMAN, WESCOTT & CO.,
Have now in store a very large stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
for the Fall 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, which will
be found as cheap as Charleston prices.
Our Planting Friends are especially invited to inspect
our very large stock of KERSEY S, (super.); PLAINS,
BLANKETS OSNABURGS, sac.
THE RETAIL DEPARTMENT
will be kept fully supplied during the season with the
newest and most desirable Good3, as fast as they appear
in the Northern markets.
We are prepared to offer gi eat inducements this sea
son, and hope to > ive entire satisfaction to all. An ex
amination of our stock is respectfully solicited.
sep23 _
PANT STUFFS, FLANNELS, &c.
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER & CO. have just
opened,
SATINETS, JEANS, CASSIMERES, TWEEDS,
Merino CASSIMERES, &c., in great variety, for Men
and Boys’ wear ;
Red and White FLANNELS, 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.
sep23 d&w
FALL 1857.
CORNER UNDER GLOBE HOTEL, AUG US 1 A, Ga
LC. DEMING has now in store his entire stock
• Fall and Winter GOODS, being the most o ip!ete
ver offered, and at lower prices to cash and prem* t pay
ing customers. Among which will be found
SILK DRESS GOODS —the greatest variety that can
be found in tho city. The Robe a Quille. Robe a Volantz,
Beyedere, (two size stripe,) Velentres, Poplins and side
Stripe—all vary ing in price from 620 to 660 per Robe.
AlaO, Solid Colored SILKS, in every shade, with
RIBBONS and VELVETS for Side Stripe. All of which
are entirely new and confined styles.
Boded Black SILKS, warranted to maintain their color
WOOL DRESS GOODS, in every variety, embrac
ing Robe a Quille, Beyedere, Vol&ntze, etc., with the
uusual styles and qualities.
EMBROIDERIES aud LACE GOODS, most com
plete, and at a lower rates than ever before off ered.
SHAWLS, square and long, lor Gents, Ladies and
Children ; Mourning to Full Dress, from 25 cents to 620.
A large variety of CHENEILE, with Plain and Figure .
Centres.
MANTILLAS AND CLOAKS, from 62 Cloth, to 660
Velvet. Particular att ntion has been paid to them, be
ing made full aid of the best Velvet.
Also. Childr-u’s and Misses’ CLOAKS, MERINOS,
COBERGS, CASHMERES and MUSLIN DELAINS
of all colors.
French, Er.gJsh ami American Solid and Figured
OPERA FLANNELS.
Childrens DRESS GOODS, of Wool and Silk mate
rials.
New and ctvfined styles MOURNING GOODS.
KERSEY S 4ND at lower rates than
can be purchased elsewhere.
£y My ho;i-s is the only one where George Schley's
—wai ranted a ; wool filling—WHlTE GEORGIA
PLAINS can be had. They are the most dos irl o and
economical Goods ever offered to the Plarter.
IJNSEYS, OSNABUhGS, STRIPES, HOME
SPUNS, FLANNELS, HOSIERY, TICKINGS, Ac. in
full variety.
Every article that I have shall be offered at the low
est rates possible. An examination solicit, and. v -lers
punctually and carefully attended to.
L. C. DEMIN i
sept 23 Corner under ftiohe I 1 A
CHEAP CASH STCRE.
WILLI AH H. CRANE
IS constantly receiving new GOODS direct from New
York, which he is selling off very low for cash.
Bayadere French DELAINES, very cheap;
Pla : n and printed DELANES, 12j to 25c
Black and colored English MERINOES and ALPAC
CAS, 25 to 37c;
Striped Bayadere VALINCINES and ROBES ;
Fine French MERINOES, dark and light colored;
Fine Stella and Woolen SHAWLS ;
Long and square Woolen SHAWLS, for servants
Anew supply of CLOAKS and TALMAS ;
A lot of cheap COLLARS and SLEEVES ;
Washington TWEEDS, SATTINETS and KER
SEYS;
New styles PRINTS, Bayadere stripes ;
Stout heavy BLANKETS, for servants ;
Large Bed BLANKETS, ch^ap:
Furniture and Cambric DIMITIES;
Black GRO DE RHINES, very cheap ;
Blnck MERINOES aud ALPACCAS ;
Ladies Merino VESTS, long an 1 short sleeves ;
White and Red FLANNELS, very low ;
SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, DRILLINGS, and
TICKS.
Together with a variety of other GOODS, which have
been bought cheap, and will be sold very low for cash.
nov22-d&w
AT HOME AGAIN.
DTRANGKRS, and citizens of Augusta and vicinity,
O will please take notice that
MISS M P. MATTHEWS,
h*B just returned from New York, and will open at her
New Store, (recently occupied by Ward, Burchard A
C 0.,) on Thursday, Oct. 15, a large and varied assort
ment of
FARIS PATTERN HATS,
comprising all the latest and most tashionable styles, in
Silk, Straw and Velvet.
ALSO,
A choice collection of Chenille and Flower HEAD
DRESSES;
French FLOWERS, PLUMES of every variety and
hue;
Dress and Opera CAPS ;
Materials ior making CLOAKS, MANTILLAS,
SCARFS, BERTHAS ;
FURS. VJCTORINES and CUFFS, in Ermine,
Swansdown and other styles ;
A full stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, TAPES,
PINS, NEEDLES. WHALEBONES, THREADS,
SPOOL COTTONS, Ac,;
HOOPS, in and Rattan :
Ladies SKIRTS, CORSETS, Ac.
In fact, ail and every article of Small Wares, apper
taining to Ladies’ wear and use.
Miss MATTHEWS would say to her numerous
friends and customers, th't she has Secured the services
of a fashionable Milliner, from Broadway. N. Y., and
feels assured that she is now better prepared to give
more general satisfaction tc her friends and patrons, (to
whom §be returns her sincere thanks. ) ani asks a con
tinuanit of their custom. M P. MATTHEWS,
octlj-dm
BLANKETS! BLANKETS
TfTR'GHT, ALEXANDER dr CO., invite at
▼ ▼ tention to alarge assortment of Bed BLANKETS,
embracing
8 4 and 9-4 Heavy Grey BLANKETS ;
8 4, 9-4 and 10-4 Heavy Wh t Mackinaw BLANKETS;
Simpson BLANKETS;
Blue and Qreen Mackinaw BLANKETS :
10-4, 11-4 and 12 4 Whirney and Bath and Bed
BLANKETS, of all qualities, all which are offered at
low prices. oct?l-dAw
NEW FALL GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT J. P. SETZE S.
ALARGB and beautiful assortment of Ladies and
Misses’ DRESS GOODS, suitable for the Fall and
Winter season, to wit:
Rich Bavadere and Striped SILKS ;
*• ‘ “ Plaid 44
Plain Black Gro de Rhine SILK, extra quality ;
*• “ “ “ medium “
Valencia ROBES, anew and beautiful style;
Rich Printed DeLaine ROBES ;
Bavadere MOUSUNE DEL VINES and CASH
MERES :
French MERINOES. all colors ;
Saxony FLANNELS, all colors ;
Bayadere Striped VALENCIA ;
“ MOHAIR,
Manchester ard other DELAINES;
Raw Silk PLAIDS :
Silk and Wool PLAIDS ;
4-4 French PRINTS, new styles ;
English and American PRINTS;
Jaconet and Swiss FLOUNCINGSand TRIMMINGS
Valenciennes and Thread LACES ;
Rich Embroidered Muslin COLLARS and SLEEVES;
Emb and and Hem stitched Linen Cambric HANDKER
CHIEFS :
Alexandre's Kid GLOVES, all colsrs;
Ladies and Misses’ Fleeced and Cashmere GLOVES.
sep26
WORSTED DRESS GOODS.
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER & CO., have just
tv received.
Rich Paris Printed DELAINES and MERINOS ;
44 DeLaine ROBES, new designs :
Lupins super. French MERINOS and CASHMERES;
Plain Col’d DELAINES and ALPACAS :
•* SRffk?ft BOMBAIUNEB and DELAINES;
“ MOHAIRS and DEB AGES ;
Cashmere PLAIDS, in great variety ;
Plaid Irish POPLINS; 7
Together with a large and complete assortment of
NEW GOODS, in their line, adapted to the season
§ep?-d4w
V/AREHOUSES.
BARNES & JONES,
TXT A REHOUSE AND GENEtf ‘ TOMWIS
TV SION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga, tiankfu
forf ormer patronage, would hereby tender out “irviceso ‘
on? fr.ands and the public in the above business r ng |
bj strict personal attention to business to mcr are 1
o: public patronage. Having large, close, Crop: ‘of !
Storare Rooms, would solicit consignments of Grain, 6lc. ‘
All orders filled, personally, at the lowest market ‘
rates.
Th® usual Cash Advances made ou Produce when in
store.
Onr Commissions for selling Cotton, on and after Ist
September next, will be 50 cents per bale.
WM E BARNES,
JAMES A. JONES.
Angnsta, Angust 20, 1857. au2o-0m
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., continues the business, in
j all its branches, in the extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse,
j on Jackson-street, neur the Globe Hotel. His strict
. personal attention will, as heretofore, be given to the
j storage and the sale of Cotton, Grain, and Produce
generally.
He will, when desired, make liberal cash advances o i
Produce in store.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, Ac., will
be promptly and carefully filled at the lowest market
prices.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
au!B
eTaNTIGNAC, EVANS & CO.,
YITARKHOLSE AM! COMMISSION MElt
f f CHANT S, Augusta, Ga., continue the above busi
ness, at their extensive Fire-proof Warehouse, near
Georgia Railroad Depot, where they will receive all
consignments of Cotton by said Road without charge for
Drayage.
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will be
filled promptly, and the usual facilii.es granted to our
friends.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton will be the same
as other houses here —Fifty Cents per bale.
Office and Sales Room on Broad-st reet, near the State
and Insurance Banks • and nearly opposite the Globe
Hotel.
WM. M. D ANTIGNAC,
GEO. W EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
Angus 13, 1857 an 14
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, east side Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Georgia.—Tenders his thanks to his friends and the pub
lic generally, for the 1 iberal patronage heretofore be
stowed, aud again offers his services in all the depart
ments of the Warehouse and General Commission Busi
ness, in which his personal attention will be devoted to
the interest of his patrons.
Liberal cash advances made on produce in store, when
desired.
Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, &c., carefully select
ed, and furnished at the lowest market prices.
Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale
STEPHEN D. HEARD
Augusta, Ga., August 14tb, 1857. augl4
DYE & LATASTE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
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 satistactiou to
those who may favor then, with consignme -ts of Cotton
or other produce.
Their prompt personal attention will be given to Or
ders for Bagging, Rope, &c., acd purchasing of family
supplies at lowest market prices. Also to the for
warding of goods consigred to our friends in the interior.
Liberal cash advances made, when deaned by our
customers.
Our Commission .or selling Cotton, from aud after the
the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per Dale.
JAMES M DYE,
ANDREW G. LATASTE.
Ga., Angust 1,1857. au2-d&w6m
~ BEALL & STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Reynold , between Jackson and Mclntosh Sts , Augusta , Ga.
YirJE have removed to Metcalfs large new Fire-prool
ff Warehouse on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, recently occupied by Gilham fa 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. W. L. STOVALL.
August 1, 1857. au4-d&w6m
EVANS, HARRISS & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
DJANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO. , have associated
with them Gen. ROBERT Y. HARRISS, for
the purpose of transacting a Factorage and Commis
sion business at the city of Savannah.
The business will be conducted under the style o:
EVANS, HARRISS <fc 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 beliel
that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction, in
the sale of Cotton and other Produce, to the Planters ol
Georgia and Alabamawho may favor them with their
patronage. .
Ti ey hzve 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
rece’ve consignments of Cotton and other Produce, and
the orders of their friends, and planters generally for
Bagging, Rope and other supplies, which they will exe
cute with promptness at the lowest market rates.
Their Commissions for selling Cotton, will bo Fifty
Cents per bale.
WM. E. EVANS.
ROBERT Y. HARRISS,
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
jyl7 GEO. W. EVANS.
J. O. HARALSON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., tenders his services to his
friends aud the public, in the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, at the Warehouse heretofore occupied by
L. Hopkins ; where bis personal attention will be given
to the storage and sale of Cottuirand other Produce, aud
the purchase of Goods for customers. Cash advances
made on Produce in store.
Our Commissions for selling Cotto l, from and after
the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
je2l
REES 8c 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 * rous.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, &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.
DANA &"WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SANAJSNAH, GA.
Francis G. Dana,
Henry K. Washburn, Jos. Washburn,
General Partners. | Special Partners.
WE continue the above business at our old stand,
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-Gm
J. J. PEARCE,
IXrAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANT, Augusta, Ga., respectfully renews the
tender of his services in the Storage and Sale of Cotton,
and other Produce, at his extensive Brick Warehouse on
Campbell-street, near Bones fa 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
DISSOLUTION.
rPHE firm of SIMPSON & 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
name in liquidaticn.
J. R. SIMPSON.
JAS. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 29,1857.
J. R. SIMPSON,
SUCCESSOR TO SIMPSON fa GARDINER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
C CORNER of Mclntosh and Reynolds streets, Angus*
J ta, Ga , will continue the Warehouse and Commis
sion business at the old stand of Simpson fa. Gardner, in*
all its brauches, aud 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 Family Supplies furnished at the
lowest market price. Cash advances made upon pro
duce in store.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
The Books, Notes and Accounts of Simpson fa Gardi
ner, may be found at tbe office of the undersigned.
J R. SIMPSON.
A CARD.
HAVING retiredfrom the Warehouse and Cominis
sion business, 1 embrace the occasion to thank my
friends and the public for the liberal patronage extended
to the firm of Simpson fa Gardiner, and to recommend to
their confidence aud support my late partner and friend,
J. R SlMPSON—whose office I will make my head
quarters. J. T. GARDINER.
aug4-6m
M. W WOODRUFF,
WAREHOUSE, FORWARDING, PRODUCE
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 pu 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 favorably located than any in our city for the
storage of Cotton, Wheat, Rye, Barley, Oats, Corn, Cow
Peas, Hay, Flour, Bacon. Lard, &c., either for sale or
re-shipment, proposes to continue the forwarding, Cotton,
aud General Commission Business, in all its branches,
at the same old stand, with all its late and ample im
provements ; and being fully provided with all necessary
money facilities, would most respectfully solicit a favo
rable consideration of his friends and the public general
ly, and pledgeshis best personal attention to all business
entrusted to his care. Charges will be the customary
rates. au2o
CHARLES L KING & SON,
DECATUR, ALA.,
(COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MER-
J CHANTS and Agents for the purchase of Cotton,
sac. Refer to Messrs. Heard & Davison, Augusta, Ga.,
and V.r. J. J. Howard, Cartersville, Ga. octl-6m*
CARMICHAEL & CO.,
AUGUSTA, OA.,
(Proprietors of the Carmichael Flouring Mills),
(’I OMMISSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS
J 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.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
HE PLANTATION aDd IMPROVEMENTS there
. on, formerly owned by James Atwell, deceased, on
Spirit Creek, in Richmond county, containing one thou
sand and sixty acres. About one-third of the land is
cleared and in cultivation ; the remainder well tim
bered. It is the immediate vicinity of extensive saw and
grist mills, and about four miles from the Augusta and
Savannah Railroad. The whole tract is offered for sale
to an approved purchaser ; or, if not sold before the first
Tuesday in January next, it wiil be divided into three
tracts and sold at public outcry. Forfurther particulars,
inquire at the Ordinary's office, where a plat can be
seen, or of either of the undersigned.
DAVID A. PHILPOT, >
ABRAHAM SEGO, / Ex'rs.
JEREMIAH ATWELL, )
jylfi-dl wAwtd
140 NEGROES FOR SALE.
T’llE Executors of the Estates of John Jones and D.
F. Hollingsworth, will sell on the adjoining P.anta
tions. on tbe 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, S. C.
novl l-wtd
PLANTERS’ AND MERCHANTS’ WARE
HOUSE.
mWT. undersigned would respectfully announce to
JL their friend- and the public, that they have associa
ted themselves together m the WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS and taken the large Fire
proof Warehouse of T s Metcalf s, situated on Reynold
he'ween Jackson and Mclntosh streets.
Their charges will conform to the old established
rates viz: 25 cents storage and 25 cents comm saiona for
56 for Family Supplies promptly executed at
tb. lowest market price. PORTFH FLEM^G,
J. L- rLtfllMr.
Augusta, 29th Sept., 1857. sepitO dlwAw3m
BROUGHT TO JAIL.
DBOi enT to Jail, in Lincoln county, Ga.. on the
J > 26th day of October, a Negro Fellow about twenty
one years old, five feet high, copper colored, who says
he be'o-ged to Dr. llavfield, of Mississippi, and that Lis
naiue is GEOKGE; that Dr. Mayfield bought him of
Peter Stamford, and that Peter Stamford bought him
of Jesse Wise. Ne wberry District, South Carolina. The
owner is requested fr> come forward, prove property,
Dav charges, and take said boy away,
pay cnarge , LU CIUS C. COLEMAN, Jailor.
Lincoln ton, Ga. ,Oct. 26, 1857. _ oct29
1857. SEEDS : SEEDS! ! 1857,
WE have nearly completed ottr stock of Fresh
GARDEN SEEDS, warranted to be of the crop
of 1857—the remainder will be here by ext B'.eamers.
Purchasers may reiy on getting Freeh Seed only. Mer
chants supplied at low figures.
novSt PLUMB & LEITNER.
AVERY small lot of beautiful clear Tennessee
Bacon SIDES .on oon.ignmont and for sals by
dec-1 M W WOODRUFF
BUSINESS CARDS
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, act ex
ceedmg six line?, will beinserted under tain ho A tt the
rale of 810 per annum. Card:; ex. ending six lines, will be
! prorata per line.
W, J. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Lawreneeville, Georgia.
The old firm of C. 6l W. J. Peeples having been
; dissolved by mutual consent.
W. J. PEEPLES will coutirus tbe practice in Gwin
nette, Hall, Habersham, Jackson, Forsyth, and adjoij*-
! ing counties. oct22-twly
B, B. McCRAW,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW, LaFayette, Cham'ers
! _ljL county, Alabama Prompt attention given to col
| lections in every part of the State. Information, as to
| parties, given promptly, without charge. oct2s
I EDWARD A7HILL, -
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA., will give prompt attention to all
business eDbtrusted to his professional management
in Richmond, and the adjoining counties. May be found
at the Hon. W u. Gibsons office, corner of Broad and
Campbell streets. nov2s-6m
ROGER L. WHIGHAM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Louisville, Jefferson co.,
Ga , will give prompt attention to any business en
trusted to his care in the following counties : —Jefferson,
Burke, Richmond, Columbia, Warren, Washington,
Emanuel, Montgomery, Tatnalland Bcriven. \nl3
JAMES G. COLLIER,
4 TTOIINE Y AT LAW. Office on Broad below
i A Caropbell-street, over Barry A Battey’s store,
novll-tf
JOHN K 7 JACKSON Sc FRANK H. MILLER
OF the firm of MILLERS & JACKSON, Attorneys a
Law, are Commissioners for the following States
JOHN K. JACKSON for
Connecticut, Alabama,
Tennessee, Texas
FRANK H. MILLER for
New-York, North Carolina, Kentucky,
Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Ohio,
Maryland, Florida, Illinois,
Virginia, Mississippi.
sep9-ly
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTO RNE YAT LAW. Office In Warren Block
Augusta, Ga. au7
ROBERT HESTER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Elberton, Ga., wil a
tend prom;vly to all business entrusted to him
Elbert aud the t \ ommg counties. my2-ly. _
ANDREWS Jc FOUOHE~
Attorneys and counsellors at Law
Washington, Wilkes county, Ga., will practice in
all the counties oi the Northern Circuit.
GARNETT ANDREWS,
deefi-tf ROBT. T. FOUCHE.
w Q j OHWSO n,
.4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will promp
JL x. ly attend to all business entrusted to Jiis profession
al management in Richmond and the adjoining counties
Office on Mclntosh-btreet, three doors below Constitu
tionalist office.
Reference Thoa. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga.
my3L-ly
GEO. W. MANDELL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro’, Ga. Re
fers to Messrs. A. J. & T. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. Ward 6c. Owens, of Savannah.
ie29-d2&wtf
L D.LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bank. feb2o
JOHN H. HULL,
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad
street, in Masonic Hall building. janl
DR. E. B. HOOK
OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of
Augusta and vicinity. Office in the room formerly
occupied by Dr. T\B. Phinizy. Can be found at night
in the adjoiuing building. janlH-lv
HENRY C- WARE”
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Bairdstown, Ga., will
attend promptly to all business entrusted to him in
Greene, Oglethorpe, and Taliaferro counties.
je27-wly
BELL HOUSE,
C CORNER of Mainaad State streets, Knoxville, Ten*
J nessee. WILLIAM McTEER, Proprietor.
Four Horse Mail-Coaches leave daily at 71 o'clock
A. M., for Montvale Springs. jel4-tf
HESTER & AKERMAN,
Attorneys at law, Elberton, Ga.—robt.
HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in partnership in the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln. oct3o
BENJAMIN HALL, J. P.,
1 DIST., Office at his residence on Greene
JL aj Lm between Centre and Elbert streets, will be
thankful for any business entrusted to him.
Court Days—2d Saturday in every month.
feb6-ly
PEEPLES & CABANISS,
Attorneys at law, Forsythe, oa., win
practice Law in the counties of Bibb, Monroe, Up
sou, Pike, Spalding, Butts and Henry. Mr. Cabaniss
will give constant and proraj t attention to the collection
and settlement of debts an and claims.
C. PEEPLES, GEO. A. CABANISS.
Formerly of Athens, Ga. mylO-d&wly
JOHN G. COFFIN,
House, sign and ornamental painter,
Augusta, Ga., office on Jackson street, two doors
south of R. H. May’s Carriage Establishment. All or
ders from town and country, promptly attended to.
J. G. C. will keep constantly on hand a stock of Paints,
Oils, &c. &ugl4
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
A. F. BEERS,
/ lENEKAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
\X haviDgpurchased the entire interest of Mr. O. T.
TERRY, in the late firm of BEERS & TERRY, will
continue the Produce and Commission Business at the
old stand I will give my personal attention so the sale
of all kinds of Country Produce, and respectfully solicit
a share of public patronage.
Liberal Advances by cash or acceptances up *n Pro
duce in store, or upon receipt of Railroad Receipts.
A. P. BEERS,
office opposite Planters’ Hotel, Broad-street.
Augusta, July 1, IBS?. j>9
WM. ALLSTON GOURDIN,
Broker, auctioneer and commis
sion AGENT, No. 9 State street, Charleston, S. C.
Energetic and prompt attention paid to selling or
purchasing of Lands, Negroes, Houses, Stocks, Bonds,
Securities, and property in general. my 24
J. A. ANSLEY,
General commission and produce
MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia.
Office on Broad Street, opposite Union Bank.
mylO-d&wly
NOTICE.
Will. M.D’ANTKiNAC is my authorized Agent
during my absence from the State.
JOHN KERR.
Aufusta, Sept. 9,1857. sepl3-dly
THE LONG ESTABLISHED
Furniture and Carpet Ware Rooms of
C. A. PLATT & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE LARGEST AND HANDSOMEST STOCK
EVER OFFERED.
WE beg respectfully to inform our numerous friends
and customers, that we have greatly increased
our stock f or the comiL gseason, and have made arrange
ments to be fully supplied with all articles in our line,
which, in beauty and variety, shall be unsurpassed in
the South ; while our prices will always be found such
as to meet the approbation of the closest buyers.
We desire, especially,to call attention to our large
stock of
ENGLISH VELVET AND BRUSSELS CARPETS
which we warrant to be as represented, and the first im
portation ever received in the place direct from England.
CARPETS OF AMERICAN MANUFACTURE.
Brussels Tapestry;
Velvet “
Threc-Piy, first quality;
“ second “
Superfine Ingrain ;
Fine “
Union Fine, of all qualities;
Druggets, of all widths and qualities
Crumb Cloths, 12-4, 14-4,16 4 ;
Mosaic Chenille and Tufted Rugs
Twilled and Plain Venetian ;
Carpets of all widths.
*>OOR MATS.
We can say with confidence that we have the largest
and most varied assortment that can be produced, which
we will sell at remarkably low prices.
FURNITURE.
We have now on hand, a most excedent assortment,
all finished in our best style, which we are confident
will please all our customers, both as regards beauty and
price. We respectfully ask a look through our exten
sive Ware Rooms, to satisfy all. It is not necessary for
us to enumerate our stock, for we shall keep constantly
on hand every thing in our line, from the cheapest arti
cles to the finest. While we feel grateful for the liberal
patronage bestowed upon us in the past, we hope for a
continuance in the future.
DAMASK, LACE AND MUBLIN CURTAINS.
Satin DeLaine, of handsome patterns and co ors ;
Crimson Satin D( Laine ;
Damask of all qualities and prices;
Muslin Curtail* by the pair or yard ;
Lace “ “ “ “
Which we will make up in the latest ami most fashiona
ble style.
CORNICES, CURTAIN BANDS AND PINS.
The largest and cheapest assortment in the city.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS,
of the best English and American manufacture, of all
widths and qualities, which we cut to fit any sized room
or entry, in one piece, and charge only for the quantity it
takes to tit.
OUR EXTENSIVE C A BINET MANUFACTORY,
wcare still carrying on, where everything can be made
to suit the taste of the most fastidious.
REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING neatly done.
All Goods purchased from ns are packed free of charge.
C. A. PLATT <fc CO.,
sepl7-3m opposite Bank of Augusta.
TO THOSE WHO LOVE GOOD COFFEE !
AND WHO DOES NOT?
THE UNDERSIGNED, desirous of offering to
X their customers all valuable improvements in House
keeping articles, have purchased the right to manufac
ture and sell in Richmond county, “J. E. HALL'S PA
TENT IMPROVED CONDENSING COFFEE POT.’’
It is claimed for this Coffee Pot, that it will produce a
superior beverage, and still save one-third of the Coffee!
Having fully tested in the family of our senior partner
the above improvement, and finding it to be all that is
claimed for it, we can confidently recommend it to our
customers and the public. All those who consult econo
my, and desire a superior article of Coffee, would do
well to supply themselves. 8. 8. JONES Sc CO.,
aug2 210 Broad street
NEW WORK, NOW READY.
SORGHO AND IMPHEE,
The Chinese and African Sugar Cane*.
A COMPLETE Treatise upon their Origin, Varie
ties. Culture and Uses ; their value as a Forage
Crop, and directions for making Sugar, Molasses, Alco
hol, Sparkling and Still Wines, Beer, Cider, Vinegar,
Paper, Starch and Dye-Stuffs.
Fully Illustrated with Drawings of Approved Ma
rhinery; with an Appendix by Leonard Wray, of
Caffraria, and a description of his patented process for
crystallyzingthe juice of the Impkee; with the latest
American Experiments, including those of 1857, in the
South. By Hen:y 8 Olcott.
To which are added trans.ations of valuable French
Pamphlets received from the Hon John Y. Mason, Ame
rican Minister at Paris. Price sl.
For sale by all Booksellers in Augusta, Geo.
sep2y-tf
SOUTHERN STOVES.
r | , HE proprietors of the Augusta Works, Augusta,
L Ga., are manufacturing STOVES for the South.
They have spared no expense to get up the very best
class of Stoves now in use, as may be inferred from the
favorable notice and honors awarded at the last year a
State Fairs of the following States Georgia, South
Carolina and Alabama, and alse at the Mechanics’ In
stitute at Charleston, S. C. —we did not exhibit samples
at other Fairs. The various sizes of our “ Victor”
COOKING STOVES, “Rival’ BOX STOVES, and
Star PARLOR STOVES, are adapted to the wants of
the public, and we have abundant evidence of a deter
mined purpose on the part of Southern citizens to pa
tr nize and sustain Southern edterprize.
WILLIAM H. GOODRICH, of this city, is sole
Agent for the sale of our Stoves in the following States :
Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, North
Carolina and Florida.
Address WILLIAM 11. GOODRICH, Augusta, Ga.,
for all matters relating to our Stoves.
jy3o 6m L. HOPKINS Sc CO.
PAPER DOLLS, PAPER DOLLS.—We have
just received another supply of the above pop
ular amusement for little girls, consisting of five differ
ent varieties, viz : Florence, Hattie, Frank, Mollie and
Clara. Also, Paper FURNITURE, *or Paper
printed on cards, and handsomely colored, all ready to
cut out. Price, 15 cent* lor each number.
GEO. A OATES Sc BRO ,
Bookseller* and Stationers,
nov‘2B Augusta, Geo.
HE O.A. OATES 6c BRO. have just received a
* X new supply of the following Book* :
Moes Side. By Marian Harland.
Souvenirs of Travel. By Madame LeVert.
Mabel Vaughan. By au'borof Lamplighter
New York BoartLng House*. By The*. B. Green.
Two Years Ago By Rev. Chaa. Kingsly.
Doctor Antonio. A Tale of Italy.
The Dish at Home and Abroad
The above can be had at t> d a
d ec4 GEO. A OATES Sc BRO.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK,
WOOD Sc PEROT, Philadelphia, Pa., are pre
pared to furnish IRON RAILINGS, for Cemete
ries, pJbUc Squares and Buildings; IRON VERAN
DAHS 0 FOUNTAINS, STAIRS, Garden “ASES,
DOGS,’ LIONS, CHAIRS, SETTEES, STATUARY,
TABLES and Ornamental Iron Work generally. Being
the oldest and largest manufactory in the United States
for this particular branch of bo*mess, and haying every
”iS.“,fiSS'aSSS-KBSES’
Messrs. W H. GOODRICH and W H. SALISBURY,
to whom we refer all wiabiog anything in oar line. They
outibow oar d turn, give ill necessary laformition,
and take order,. fmyCRdJJm) WOOD A PEROT. I
PUBLIC SALES. |
ICHMO.ND SHERIFF’S S ALE.—Will be sold i
|b on tbe first Tuesdny in JANUARY next, at
Ibe Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within |
tbe legal hours of sale, the following property, viz: |
A lot of Lmd lying and being in the county of Rich- !
mond. containing thirty-five acres more or less, bounded
bv lands of Amandah McDade, Schley, and others, to
salisfva fi. fa. issued from the 183d district, in favor of
Robert A. Allen, agent for Mary Stallings, against John
Me-Dade. Said property pointed out by V# liliam Green
and returned to me by a county constable. The above
property to be re-sold at the risk ot tho first purchase*,
he Laving failed to comply according to law.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C.
NovembexiD, 1857.
> ICHMO.ND BHEKlFF^\l7tWill bo sold
4, at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following to wit: A
ufgro woman slave, named Mary, about fifteen years
old, of yellow complexion. Levied oa as tbe property
of Win. H. Culbreitb, to satisfy a ft ft. on foreclosure
of mortgage, issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond
county, in favor of John A. Christian against Wm. 11.
Culbreath. Aforesaid property described in said mort
gage fi. fa and pointed cut by John A. Christian, this 21st
day of November, 1857.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sb'ff. F. C.
November 26tb, 1857.
ICHMOND SHERI KF*B .SALE.—WiII be sold
on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next within
the legal hours of sale, at the Lower Market House in the
city of Augusta, the foil wing property, viz: Two
Negro male slaves—Henry, about thirty two years of
age, and John Henry about thirteen years of age : Levied
on under a mortgage fi. fa on foreclosure issued from tiro
Superior Court of Richmond in favor of Lindsay C.
Warren and James Miiier against David B. Ramsay, as
the property of David B Ramsa/. Aforesaid property
described in said mortgage fi. ta and levied this 3d day
of December, 1857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff.
December 4.1857.
POSTPONED
Richmond sh eki ff\s sale.—will be sold
on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at the
Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: One
half of that Lot situate, lying and being in the city of
Augusta, county of Richmond, and State of Geoi gia,
known as Concert Hall, fronting :itty-nine feet on Ellis
street, and extending back a depth of one hundred and
iorty-ninefeet towards Broad street, bounded on tho
no th by LaFayette Hall, south by Ellis-street, east by
Wi liam Cumming’s lot, and w-.st by James Harper’s
lot, together with ono half the improvements tberton,
consisting of one two-story Brick Ruildi: g, used as a
bake shop, and the Theatre and fixturos, existing in said
Hall : Levied on as the property of Camille E.Girardey
to s itlsfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Ri h
mopd county in favor of Patr ck Shields against Camille
K.G irardey, 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. 0.
December 4, 1857.
|> ICHMOND SHKKIFF’S SALE.—WiII be
XV sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
within the legal hours of sale at tho Lower Market
House in the city of Augusta, the following property,
to wit: All the right, title and interest of Ames Beaton
in a tract of Laud in Richmond county, ou the Georgia
Railroad, about three miles from Augusta, said to con
tain seventy acres, more or less, bounded east by J. P.
King, F. Morgan and Sayre, ou the south by Sayre and
Jesse Osmond, on the west by King, Osmond and Phini
zy, and on the north by John P. King, lately known as
the Bell place, and w illed v Mrs. Elizabeth Bell to
Elizabeth Owens and her children : Levied on to satis
fy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Bibb ooun
ty in favor of Nichols, Pearce 6c. Cos. against Amos Ben
ton, this sth day of December, 1857.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C.
December 6,1857.
CUT Y billEltl FF’S HALE. —On the first Tuesday
J in FEBRUARY next* will be sold at the Lower
Market House, in the city of Aagusta within tho legal
hours of sale: All that lot or parcel of Land, with the
improvements thereon, situate iu the city of Augusta,
on the corner of Greene and Centre streets, and bound
ed north by a lot of the estate of John Carrie, south by
Greene street, east by a lot of the estate of James M.
Danforth, and west by Centre-street: Levied ou as the
property of Philip McGran 1 deceased, to satisfy five exe
cuti ns in favor of the City Council of Augusta vs
Charles E. Grenville, executor of the estate of Philip
McGran, for City Tax for the years 1853, 1854, 1855, 1856
and 1857, and three executions in favor of the City Coun
cil of Augusta vs. Charles E. Grenville, executor of
the estate of Phil ! p McGran, for Canal Tax for the years
1853, 1854 and 1855.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold, tic follow -
ir g property to wit: 9 Bedsteads, 7Co ton Mattrasses, 2
Straw Mattrasses, 2 Feather Beds, 18 Feather Pillows,
9 Feather Bolsters, 1 Bureau and Glass, 7 Wasbstands,
4 small Tables, 24 wood bottom Chairs, 1 large Dining
Table, 1 Safe, 1 Parlor Stove, 1 Chamber Stove, 1 Cook
ing Stove, 12 cane seat Chairs, I cane-scat Rocker, 1
wood Rocker, 1 1 Walnut Tabie 1 Breakfast Table, I
Couch and Mattrass, 1 Carpet, 1 lot of Boddiug, 1 lot of
Cooking Utensils and Tables, and 1 lot of Crockery find
Glassware: Levied ou as the property of Charles T.
Rich to satisfy a fi ta on the foreclosure of a mortgage
issued from the City Court of Augusta in favor of Henry
H. summing vs. Charles T. R'di.
ISAAC LEVY, Cily Sheriff C. A.
December 4, 1857.
I;XE(TTOttB HALE. —Will be sold, on Monday,
A the 28;h day of DECEMBER, instant, at the late
residence of John Whitehead, lat * of.Burke county, <je
ceased,kn wnas Pemberton, all the Perishable Pro
perty of said deceased, consisting of twelve Mules, four
brood Mares, one pair match Ilorself, one saddle Horse,
about fifty head of Cattle, seventy-five head of stock
Hogs, 60 head of Sheep, 4 or 5000 bushels of Cora, Fod
der, household and kitchen Furniture, Cotton Seed and
Plantation Tools sufticient for from thirty five to forty
hands, and o:her articles too numerons to set torth.
Terms—A credit of twelve months, with approved
security, and interest from date.
THOMAS M BERRIEN, )
JOHN R. WHITEHEAD, [
CHAS. W. WEST, (
THUS. NEALY, J
December 5,1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on
the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the
Court-house door in Appling, Columbia county, all
the Negroes belonging to the estate of J hn A. Stapler,
deceased, or so many as will pay the debts of said de
ceased. A. M. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
Dec. 3, 1857.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF NEGROES.
BY virtue of the power in me vested by the last will
and testament of James B. Nickelson, deceased,
wiilbesdd at public outcry, before the Court-hou>e
door in Greensboro’, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY,
forty-five or fifty likely NEGROES, composed of field .
hands, house servants, &c.
Terms—One-fifth ca?h, the balance one and two
years’ credit Notes, with approved security, will be
required—to be made payable at any Bank in Augusta,
on 25th December, 185?-’59, with interest from date.
Any one wishing to pay cash in full, can be accom
modated. WM. M. MIRTIN, Trustee.
December C, 1857.
GLEriIORPK SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be
sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, be
fore the Court House door in the town of Lexington,
Oglethorpe county, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit: A tract of Land in said
county, lying on t'e headwaters of Long c cek, con
t ining about one thousand acres, adjoining lands o!
Bennett Martin, Ilenrv Britain, William Landrum,
Thomas J. Mattox, aud others, as the property of Wil
iiam Wray t > satisfy a fi. fi from the Inferior Curt of
said couuty in favor o* Daniel S. Hopping for the use of
James S. Sims vs. said Wray ; one ti. fa from the same
Court in favor of John C. G. Jones vs. said Wray, and
one fi. fa. from the Superior Court ot said coa ty in ta
vor of Joseph B. Stevens vs. said Wray, and one other
fi. fa. in my hands. Property pointed out by the defend
ant. F. M SMITH, Sheriff.
Nov. 29, 1857.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold on
the first Tuesday in JANUARY, 1858, before the
Court House door, in the town of Crawfordville, Teliafero
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, the Plantation
consisting of 500 acres, more or less, of James Moore,
late of said county, deceased, adjoining lands of Jesse
Moore, J. H. Failin, Dr. M. J. Shehan, Jas. M. Triplett,
A. W. Flyat, and others, located in and adjoining the
village of Raytown.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold all of tbe ne
groes belonging to the said estate, as follows: Richard,
a man of 65 years old, Romulus, a fine blacksmith, 40
years old, Aaron, a good smith, 26 years old, Henry,
27 years oid, Green, a boy 1 4years old, Fanny, a woman
4*5 years old, Rosetta, 37 years old, and her two youngest
children, Bettie, 4 years old, Babra, 3 years old, Frances
a woman 28 or 29 years old, and her two children, Maria,
9 years old, Little Mary 7 years old, big Mary, 22 years,
Martha, 20 years old, and her ch'ld Virginia, 21 years
old, Louisa, 17 years old, Emma, 14 years old, Neil, a girl
12 years old, Jane 10 > ears old, Euphrasia, 7 years old.
Sold by virtue of an order from the honorable Court of
Ordinary of said county, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
SARAH C MOORE, Adm’tx.
W. M. MOORE, Adm’r.
Novembei 26, 1857
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE —Agreeable to an
order of the Inferior Court of Burke county, pass
ed on the 4th of May last, will be sold, on the first Tues
day in JANUARY next, before the Court House doer ;
in Waynesbo; o’, within the legal hoursof sale, Jack, a
negro ma , blacksmith, belonging to the estate of J.
Griffin, deceased. Terms made known on the dav.
G. W. GRIFFIN, Adm’r.
November 28, 1857.
FOR SALE.
WILL BE SOLD, if not previously disposed of,
on tho first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at tbe
lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, a Piney
wood PLANTATION, containing four hundred and for
ty acres of Land, with tolerable good improvements, and
about one third of the Land cleared. Said place lies
nine miles from Augusta, and near the I’lauk road.
Terms—One-third cash, the balance twelve months
credit. For further particulars, enquire on
December 2, 1857-wtd T. 11. MrTYUE.
NOTICE.
DO you want a pleasant residence near Mr. C.
Richards’ Classical and English School, located at
Thomson. G. R. R. ?
Then apply immediately to the subscriber, who will
sell you One Hundred and Sixteen Acres offertile LAND,
upon which is a neatly finished DWELLING, contain
ing ten rooms. fau22-wtf] L. G. STEED.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
DAILEY’S NURSERY NEAR McDONOUGII,
HENRY COUNTY, GA.
9,000 drafted, Apple Trees for Sale, the Graft
inf'of a Native Georgian.
r |MIE Trees are of one and two summers’ growth, and
L embrace 14 choice kinds that ripen from the 15th of
Jnne to the 15th of October. Some of the varieties will
keep thi ough the winter to June following.
I will mark eaeh kind, do them up in good order, put
straw and cloth around the roots, and deliver them at
the Jonesboro’ station oa the Macon 6c Western Railroad,
80 miles above Macon.
Price, for an average size, 810 per hundred, In gold,
o 811 per hundred in bills on the South Carolina, Au
gusta and Savannah Banks. Fasten your gold securely
between two thin pieces of leather by sewing. Write
distinctly your name, poetoffice, county and State; regis
ter your money and send at my risk, ad I will send the
Trees. My address is McDonough, Henry county, Ga.
nov29 sm3t JOHN DAILEY.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forewarned from trading
for a PROMISSORY NOTE, given by the subscri
ber to M. W. Woods, for sixty five collars, dated 23d of
September, 1857, and due the 25th day of December
next thereafter. As the consideration for which said
Note was given has failed, and I will not pay it unless
compelled by law. THOS. It. JOHNSON.
Lexington, Ga, Nov. 24th, 1857. nov2B-w4t
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN A WAY from the subscriber, west of Fayette
ville, on the 12th of August last, without provoca
tion, a Negro boy, named MOS -S, 22 years old, black
complexion, slender form, tolerably intelligent and
quick spoken Any person catching said by, and de
livering him up t j the uub*criber, or depositing him in
some jail, will be rewarded with Ten Dollars.
N. BTINCHCOMB.
Kidron, Coweta Cos., Nov. 17,1857. rov24-wlm
TEACHERS.
T>ROF. I, J. MORRIS, the author of a Philo
X sop - al Grammar, is desirous or engaging the ser
| vices of well educated and accomplished TrACHERS
and LECTURERS, to travel and promulgate his sys
tem of Grammar. There being a widely extended c all
for this work, he is prepared to offer the most flattering
inducement* to such a* are competent for bis business.
He gives efficient English Teachers from SSOO to SIOOO.
Classical Teachers and Lecturers, from SIOOO to S2OOO
rer annum, exclusive of expenses. Payments monthly,
if desired.
By the Philosophical Grammar, pupils of the proper
age and fair capacity, are in a few weeks taught to
parse any thing they can read and to
correct talse grammar wherever found, as has teen suc
cessfully demons'rated for eight years.
Prof. L J. MORRIS can be seen, or add re a ed, until
December 25th, at Butler, Taylor county, Ga.
Butler is situated on the Railroad,so miles equi distant
from Macon and Columbus. decs w2t*
GREAT BARGAIN.
I’ HE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION in
St. Bartholomew’s Parish, S. C., containing eight
hundred and twenty-eight acres, of which two hundred
are cleared and under cultivation, and the balance i*
finely timbered oak and hickory. For richness of soil
and range for stock, this place cannot be surpassed by
aDy in the State. It is but two mile* from Parker’s
Ferry, on the Edisto river, where steamers, drawing four
feet water, can comeat any time. Schooner* come with
in four miles of it, and it is but six miles from the Jack
sonboro’ depot, on the Charleston and Savannah Rail
road, and twenty eight miles from Charleston. On it is
a comfortable Dwelling with five rooms, several good
framed Negro Houses. Barns, Stables, See. Posses ion
given io January next. Price Four Thousand Dollar*,
half cash; the ba ance in one year. Enquire of Mr. W.
OAKMAN, on the place, or
novl THADDEUB OAKMAN, Augusta, Ga.
BLANKETS AND NEGRO GOODS.
BROOM Sc NOHUELL have on bond a very Urge
assortment of Negro BLANKETS, KLRSLYS,
LINSEYS, STRIPES, OSNABUBGS, Ac , Ac , com
prising* great variety of the e go .de, which they are
offering at extremely low prices, and in accordance with
the time,, and to which they woald call attention.
novll ——
HIEKHK, CHEESE.—IOO boxei State CHEESE
O Jn.t. evolved and for sale
nov 33 No 6 Warren Bjock^
- „ ir.— SIX/ barrel, Thomaetoa LIME will te land
rij Horn Iron Steamboat Company, Boat, to-taor
eu rrom ° for *a. vet y low on the
n "’. m JOHN CASH IV,
W ni3o A> %en. Com. Merchant, No. 4 Warre ■ Block
I MR.—2OO bbla. fresh Thomaston LIME, for sale
j low by fnov!4d&wtfJ ESTES Sc CLARK.
PUBLIC SALES.
I POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold, at
the Lower Mavket House, in tho city of August a, 1
; oathe first Tuesday in JANUARY uext, within tho
1 legal hours of sale, under an order from the Court of Or
dinary of s&iil conuty, two nevro slaves, to-wit: Soa-. a
first ra‘e Warehouse hand, and Dick, o Ci>ok. .S : 1 tor
the benefit of the heirs aud creditors of John 11. Cc .-ckcr
late of said c >&nty, deceased
December 1, 1857. JOHN C. REES. Adm r
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be raid on
the first Tuesday in JANUARY nest, before the i
Court-house door in the town of Newton, Baker county,
lot of Land No. 171, 11th district, formerly Early now ;
Baker county, containing two hundred and fifty acres, j
more or less. Sold by virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Jefferson county, as the property of the
r state of Isaac B. Davis, deceased, for the b nefit ol the i
heirs. Terms cash
EDWARD H. CARSWELL. Adm'r |
Nov. 19, 1837.
DM 1N IST RATO K*S SALE.—By virtueot an
order from the Court of Ordinary o! Burke county,
wilt be sold ou tho first Tuesday in JANUARY nexr,
before the Court-house door iu the town of Lu
Chattahoochee county, between the usual hours < i -ale,
lot of Land No. 44, in the 33d district of originally Lee
now Chattahoochee, containing 20v a act cs bid nging to
the estate of Emily E. Few, deceased, ol’ Burice couni\.
Sold for the beuefit of the heirs. 1 erms casn.
Nov. 19, 18-17 G. B I*OW LLL. smu r.
ELBERT COUNTY SALE.
4 Tmy residence in Elbert county, on SATURDAY,
17th day of December next, 1 w. 11 sell a! public sale,
the following property to wi: : 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 llor.-e V.i.i, and
household mid kitchen Furniture, and many other artich s
not htre enumerated. The sai lto continue trom day to
until all is sold. FRANCES E. HEARN.
October 31. 1857.
r~*jix Et l TOIPfS NOT!UK.—WiII bo sold on the
Za first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at tho Cower
Market House, in tbe city of Augusta, the personal
property of Robert Fleming, deceased
T. W. FLEMING, * v .
PORTER FLEMING, >
November 25, 1857.
D.MINISTKATOK’S SALE.—WiII be. sold,on
the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the
Court House door at Lexing/ m Oglethorpe county, in
pursuance of an order of the Ordinary of said county, the
interest of N. W. Wallace, latoot said county, deceased,
iu the Tan Yard Lot iu Woodst ck—said lot cot.tai: ing
10 acres moreor less, convenient y fitted lip for a Ta.i
Yard . also, the interest of said deceased in a lot. m a
Woodstock, containing 313 acres, more or less, adj -ixiic.g
R. C. Daniel aud J. V. Drake, about ICO acres being
woodland.
The interest in said Lots owned by Jas. A. Jones, will
also be sold at same time and place, aud perfect titles
made to the whole.
MARY A. WALLACE, Adm'r.
on Estate of N. W. Wallace, dec’d.
November 4, 18 7.
1* x SALK.—The Executors of t he will
_Tj of Jeptha V. Harris, late of Cobb county, deceased
otter for sale by authority of the same, a TRACT OF
LAND in Oobbcouuty, Georgia, including the Dwelling
House and grounds lately the residence of the deceased
Testator, known as Bneva Villa, situated about 2 ‘ miles
South of Marietta. •
The tract contains about 400 acres* of which 350 are
fair average upland, the remainder of fir. t quality creek
bottom, producing from 6to 10 barrels of corn per acre.
There are about LSO acres cleared—the remainder is well
wooded with the ordinary growth of the country. The
Dwelling House is large, commodious, aud iu complete
repair. On the premises are kitchens stable , carriage
house, corn houses, smokehouse, wells, and farmer's
house; all conveniently built. An orchard on the pre
mises contains a large number of fruit trees of rare varie
ties.
The above property may be examined by application
to Hon. DAVID IRWIN, Marietta. -For terms apply to
E. U. HARRIS, Madison. Georgia, one of the Executors
GEO. 11. HARRIS, i F . pa
E.U. HARRIS.
Mry 24, 1857.
VALUABLE MINERAL AND FARMING
LANDS FOR SALE.
virtue of an order obtained from the Court of Or
) dinary of Columbia county, will be sold in lots to
suit purchasers, before the Court house door in Appling,
in said county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
uext, within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
perty. viz : Oue tract of Land, known as tbe River tract,
containing one thousand acres, more or less, over one
half of which is first quality farming land—the remain
der, from satisfactory tests, is believed to be rich in min
eral, situated n tbe waters of Little River, adjoining the
rich and valuable lot now owned by the Park! Mining
Company, aud oue boundary running iu fifty paces of
where said company are now operating.
ALSU,
One tract known as the Dooly & H lliuan Lot, con
e'even hundred acres, more or less, situated he
twMftHart's aud Upson’s creeks, and acknowledged to
beifeMoi the best Cotton Plantations in Middle Georgia
are heavily timbered, with a sufficient anioiiut
of freUi, open land on each to employ a fair force, w Ltb
good dwelling houses, gin homes, bains, packing screws,
negro cabins, aud all necessary out buildings, n w
Persons wishing to purchase in tbe most productive
part of Middle Georgia, would do well to examine said
lands before looking c.scwhere. The Overseer, on the
premises, or either of the undersigned, will take pleasure,
at any time in showing the boundaries of said lots.
ALSO,
On the 15th day o DECEMBER next, on the premi
ses, three thousand bushels of Corn, with Fodder, lVa,
Shucks, &.C. ; a large quantity of i-heaf aud clean * hi*
live hundred bushels of Wheat, one hundred bales ol
Cotton; four new Wagons, with everything complete, i
plcrsxre Carriages and Buggies, some m*w ail in good
repair; together with a variety of pianist on utensils,
Also, at the same time and place, twelve or fifteen young
Muies, (some unbroken ;) tine brood Horses and (Jolt-;
superior harness and saddle Horses ; four or five yoke,
of young Oxen ; a large and choice lot of fattened Hogs,
together with stock Hogs. Goats, Sheep, Poultry of all
sorts, with Beeves, and a superior lot of Milch Cows
Also, Household and Kitchen Furniture. All sold as the
psppertv of Charles Y. Wilkerson, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made know n
on the day of sale.
B. B WILKERBON. } * , .
C. C. RICHARDS, ) 1 rß ’
October 10,1857..^
A~ DMI NINTH ATOK’y* WALK—Agreeable loan
order of the Court of Ordinal y of Jefferson county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next at
the Market House -in the town of Louisville, iu said
county, between the usual hours of sale, a Negro Man
by the name of Solomon, about 22 years of age. Sold ah
the property of James F. Wi liams, deceased, fo* the
benefit of the heirs aud creditors of said deceased,
- Nov. 6,1857. JAMES STAPLETON, Adm’r.
DM INIS i KATO it VS SALE to an
order ot the Court of Ordinary of Jetter on comity,
will be sold on tbe first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next,
before the Courthouse door in Warren:on, Warret
county, a lot of Land containing 315 acres, lying in War
reu county, on Indian creek, adjoining lauds of Andy
Williams and Randal Irby. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs aud sreditors.
JAMES STAPLETON, Adm’r.
November 6, 1857.
C'l UAKDIAN’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order ob
JT tained from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson
county, will be sold on the first Tuesday iu JANUARY
next, at tho Market House in the town of Lou is v lie.
Jefferson county, between the usual hours ol .-.ale, two
Negroes, viz : Mary, about 25 years of age, and Charles
about 8 years old. Sold as the properly of the minor
children of John TliompsOh for a “division araon.’ said
minors. JOHN THOMPSON, Guardian.
Nov. 6,1857.
DM!NLSTRATOR’S SALE.—By leave o*’ the
Ordinary of Lim oln county, will be sold for tin
benefit of the heirs and creditors, before the Com t house
door at Lincoluton, in said county, on the first Tuesday
iuJANUARY next, within the legal sale hours, one
tract of Land situate and lying iu said county, adjoining
lands of A. Ilamesberger, Wra. Paradise, Charles Crook,
and others, containing 200 acres, more or less, as proper
ty belonging to the estate of Jesse Carroll, late of said
county, deceased. Sale positive. Terms cash.
Nov. 6,1857. BEN. B MOORE, Adm'r.
DMINIMTKATUU’M SALK.—Agreeable to an
order of the honorable the Court of Ordinary of
Elbert county, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
JANUARY uext, before the Court-house door in the
town of Elberton, in said county, during the legal rale
hours, one tract of Land lying outlie waters of Falling
creek, in said county, containing-eighty-four acres, more
or less, joining lands of Joseph Rucker, Benjamin Hern
don and others, being that part of the tract of Land
whereon John flnelling lived up to the time of his death,
which has not been claimed as the widow’s dower. Bold
as the property of said John Snellings, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs of said deceased Terms—-twelve
months credit, the purchaser to give note with approved
security. PETER !S. SNELLINGS, t . ■
JOHN P. SNELLJNOS, S AUI ‘ I r "’
November 15, 1857.
1 .EXECUTOR’S SALE. —By virtue of an order
A from the Court ot Ordinary of Marion county, Ga ,
will be sold before the Court-house do .r in Warrenton,
Warren county, ou the first Tuqpd&y in JANUA RY in x r,
between the usual hours of sale, a Plantation lying ‘ . ‘
miles vest of said town, in said county of Warren, ad ■
joining the lands of Harmon, Hubert, Sterling, Ivey and i
others, containing three hundred andirnely acres, more j
or less, being the place whereon Mrs. Winefred Lester j
formerly resided.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold, three No |
groes, to wit: Mary, a woman 60 years old ; Esther, a j
woman 33 years old; Wade, a boy 10 years old. .Said. ;
Land and Negroes being a part of the estate of Winefred :
Lester, late of Marion county, deceased.
Nov. 14, 1857. K. B LESTER. Ex'r.
1 EXECUTOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold on the lir t
A Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the legal ho;w
of sale, at tbe*Court House door in Forsyth county, Lot
of Land, No. 177, in the 14th District aud I t section,
belonging to the estate of Henry P. Jones, deceased.
Sold by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary •>’
Burke comity iu pursuance ot the will of said deceased.
J. V. JONES, I
J. B. JONES, I p ,
H W. JONES, | *
W. W. JONES, j
November 11, 1857.
(1 UA KIIIAN’S 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 LousvtUe, Ga., between the usual
hours of sale, a Negro woman, named Lucinda, an 1
her three children. Sold as the property of toe minor
children of James A. Parker, decease.d, iora dividon.
Terms on the day of sale.
HENRY I* WATKINS, Guardian.
November 10,1857.
IyXECIJ TOR’S SALE.-By virtu of an order of j
J the Court of O -l. of Jefferson county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY, at tjr*
Market House, in the town of Louisville, Georgiy,
between the legal hours of sale, two negro women, to
wit: Easton, about 50 years of age, and Jane, about l-s
years of age. Sold as the property of James A. Parker,
late of said < ounty, deceased, for the benefit of the heir
and creditors Terms on the day of sab*.
HENRY P. WATKINS, \ v -
JEFFERSON C. SMITH, i
November 10, 1857.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’* SALE.—Agreeable to a.i
order of the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe <• o
ty, ou the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, t > w ; :
Ninety-two Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining th?
village of Woodstock, John G. Wright, Robert C. Dan
iel and others, also, Edmund, a Negro Man about 4’
years of age, a good tanner and currier ; also, RaoHom,
a man 40 years old, *n excellent boot and shoe mak .
All the above named property belonging to the estate <-f
Newton W. Wallace, deceased, and sold t:r the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made J
known on the day of sale.
MARY A. WALLACE, Admr.
October 14,1857.
/ < I'A RDIA V* *.\ LE.—By v'.t’ i;-an
* X the Ordinary of Lincoln county, will be Bold ou the
first Tuesday in JANUARY next, between the legal
hours of sale, before the Court house door in Lincoln ton,
in said county, all that tract of Land belonging to Jincey
Mahoney, an idiot, lying in said county of Lincoln,
joining lands of Frances S. Sutton, Dunceton Blackwell,
and others. Term* on the day of sale.
WILEY N. WALTON, Guardian.
November 14. 1857.
I/.YECLTOIt'S SALK Agreeably to IL<- la-t
J will and testament of Lot House, late of Lim e!a I
co inty, deceased, will be sold before the Court-hon o 1
door in said county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
next, between t-e legal hours of sale, all 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 acres, nnre or leas, adjoining lands of
Dennis House, Lewis House, and others.
ALSO,
The following Negroes, to wit: Charles, a mao about
28 years old ; Joe. a man about 21 years old Emily, p
girl about 17 year* old; and an old woman, C!oe, about
69 years old. Sold as the property of Lot Hon*e, d<-
ceased, for the benefit of the h irsarid creditor* of rad
deceased. Terms on the day of sale.
WILEY N WALTON, Ex’r.
November 14 1857.
D UIMSTRATOK ’.* * A LE.—-By \. r: u e oi : n
order from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson coun
ty, will be sold at the Market house in the town of Look
ville, in sai i county, within the legal hours of sale, <a
the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, a tract or parcel
of Land lying in said county, joining laads of i .nanon
W. Johnson, Reuben Atwell, and others, con ng oy
re-survey ninety-six and three-fourths * v,ja
the property of the estate of James H. I-arrow ana *•!
Ject to the widow’s dower, one third having been as
signed to her. RfJW
November 18,1857.
DMINittTRATOK^HALK.— By virtue of n
order from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson <ova
ty, will be sold at the Market house iu the town ou.
ville. in said county, within thei legal hours o cr
the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, the so lowing
Negroes, to wit : Jesse, U: chael, Bec*y ; R-’ *
girl; Bitba. and her two children—Berry, Nancy find
child. Sold as the property of the estate of Matthe w
Jordan, deceased, for the benefit ot the hen s aud <*. em
tors Terms on the day of sale.
1 EDMUND CLARKE, l a dm -,- fl
JOHN JORDAN, )
November 18,1857.
iiXECI; TOR’S SALK.—WiII be sold, pursuant to
X!i a decree of the honorab'e the Sup rior Court of Co
lumbia county, sitting as a Court of Equity, on the firsi
Tuesday in JANUARY next, at Appling, in the above
county, for division among the heirs and legatees of the
estate of Snowden Griffin, deceaaed, the foil owing Ne
gro slaves.- Maria, 39 years of age ; Otis, 7; fiusaa, 5;
Tally,3; Maliuda,3d; Sally 6 ; Stepney,4 , Sojb& 2;
Tom, 37 ; Sawney, 21 ; Kccbon, 17. Arniistead. 15;
Cicero, 13; Adeline, 11 ; Bjh, 2 ; Mary, 21 ; infant, 2 ;
Jane, 19 ; Mose*, 13 ; Emeliae, 15, Nancy, 11 : Li/., U ,
Ce ia, 6d.
Term*—l2 months cTPfllt; with note and twq approved
securiiies, beai ing interest from day of sale, or cash, at
the option of purchaser.
JOSnUA IJ GRIFFIN, Ex r.
December 1,1857.*
CITATIONS
ST AT E <) F<J EO k77| aVuiC HMON DC o I Vi Y
Whereas, George T. Barnes applies to me for Lot-
These arc, tkcrcfore.’to cite and admonish all and sin*
j why said Lotlcrs should not uV. -iotld."’ *’ I’CJ 1 ’ CJ a ’ C *
j Given under UjV hand and official - -n urc at office in
i Augusta FOSTER BLODGET, J K.,On.im.r
December 1,1857.
j IKFFERSON C OUNTY, GEORGIA—Where
! cl as John B. Terrill, applies u nr for letter; -,f a... T
| i dration on the estate of Sarah Worrell, !*t < of sa „|
I These are therefore to citr\BUnm<.n and admonish Ml
i andsiugular, the kindred aud creditor.-, of said dec.-am-.i
to be aud appear at my office will, u thetim- j.reuribed
by law to mow cause if any they have, v by said letter*
should not he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
November 29. 1857. “ ■
Cl TATE OF RED HGI A . ill’ 111 M< >.\ D L( >U NT Y
late°ofsaid ,-d : l '"’ m J:<i r - vC ’
These arc, therefore, to cit * and r.d r.ud.-.i:i
gftlar, the kindred and creditor . i
and appear at my other, on or b t >rethe > c •! Monday
in January . ex . to ih m cause, H aaj th< . hav<.
in Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, Jit., Ordinary.
Dismiss‘on from t c Goaniiaush pof Nr.n yA. V, Kc-
Kiguey:
Those arc, therefore, to oil r, sun.it on.unin i.... •: .• t., nil
and singular, the kindred an*! Jr .: u 1 n .cor
to bo and appear at my office within tho 1.-r.io prescribed
by law, to show cause, if any they have, why saidletteia
should uot bo granted.
Given under my hand at
NICHOLAS DIEIIL, Ordinary.
November 29.1837.
TTbOUUIA, OGLETHORPE
\T Whereas tarrl O Bract K-'vardl. Kram and
Andrew B. Bria t, orphans and M.nor--. -f Ft..\t: nL.
Briant, deceased, is u; ep-*( /ented in Ui • (V -
These are theiefmv to cite, mi etnor. aid .e ; ’ ,
■
her. 1857 ‘ * * lIENRY BRITAIN. Ordinary.
December 8, 1837.
OTA ii 31A t RICHMOND COUNTY.—
n w
rri on, non Ann % I h and to mo for
Letters • \ smi
The so are, therefore, to cite audadnw* ish.all and sin
gular, th kindred and friends . f said xr.i:. .. to be an\
apuearatmy office, nu or before tie* i:r t Monday n
February next, to show cause, if any r.cv have, why said
letters should uot be granted.
Given under my hand and official si.: n.i! m e . office h\
Augusta, this Doceiwlx r 7, 1.-.'*7.
FOSTER BLODGET, Ju., Ordinary.
Dee 8, 1837.
TWO MONTHS NOTICKS.
‘IHVO MONTH - after luTteappil. ioa will b:> j ad
-1 to the Oornl ofOrdi ai iol Og h nntj
leave to sell a Negro F< Im bj the name < D Iph
belonging to lie ry W. Merlwerher. a mni ir ot F >•< :
wcth<r. decoa -d MIAL S.'ll l’ Gua.
October 2. 1857.
oixi i
C • to. i < •i d
the Land b long in rtot io estai
deceased. THOMAS J. BAR h 1 VL!U r.
October 1,1857.
r| ’t WO MONTI!S after date, appln ••: = .*. v. ill be ml do
1 to the Court of Ordinary of J;• i , * nlj, fw.-
Icave to sell the Real Estate bel o in,-- i 1 nlelerry
Cavenah, deceased.
HENRY G. GARNETT, Adm r
Ocober 10,1857.
11WOM ’
. to the. Court of Ordinary ol’ Richmond • rnt\ U
leave to soli all the Real EsGio 1.,-lov.g n.: b. Y . t’r a
McOa die, deceased. PHILIP MI.’LLIN, Adm’r.
Nov. 3, 1r.7. _
fliWO MON !
1 to the Court of Ordinary of <>,:! tlmi : county fa:
leave to sell the Real Estate belong ng to the • id’
Nathaniel If Smith, deec: sod, late of Og'dlio;..* o"-
(with the exception of the w idow’s dower .
CUTIIBERT If SMITH, \ . , ,
WM I*. BE IT If, V
October3l, 1857.
11WO t
to the Court ol 1
leave to sell all the Idand and Nc-rn* pro: . ■ > • :
to the • -.i ofS
ceased. JABEZ I‘. SMITH, Ex r.
October 14, 1857.
two iii
leave, to lithe : ;1 I- • V i *
tho estate ot Jacob .md
T wti
I to the Court of Ordin y • !'.-■'•* I.
James R Ilroxton, latrafsaid . d-s •.I. ‘
t’wo
1 to 1:
leave to sell the Land and N beb-ugiug to \Y ii
liam R. McKay, a minor.
December 1,1857.
riiwo mo
1. made to the Ordinary of T .-•* : • i c
leave to sell all the Real fistat•* r-f Fa; • . . : ••<
December 6, U .7.
IT VYOMONTHS after dati-TpplicaTum’ mad .
to the Court of Ordinary of K • • , :. n.i county, for
!e*vetnse!l the Real E.G-ite of Da..vT Univ.-n
Dec. 6 Is*37. DOMING Iv (J> ‘BAN, Adm’r. j
■'• : I
J >’
J
law. t,EO.\ \ \i I * . Mi i
November 8, 1857.
N OTICE.—AII persons indebted t-> Hu- estab* o
Richard O P. Brooks, late ot Og.ethorpo comity
deceased, are requested to muke immediaie j a.ymni:
and those having demands against >:i:d c lah .wiil pie
sent them, duly authenticated, within the time h* -rri
ed by law. * EDWARD G. LOOKS Ex i.
October 31,1857. |
r orii 7 7;.-ap p*^~iiTs i:.*• all > I■’
James H. Broxton late of Bnrira county, th
ceased, are requested to make r,n a.-i .1 r lur
ing demand* against said estate ;ic i;.-t:md i,,nrc c
them In terms of the law
December t, 1K,7 ,i. It JONFS, Adm’r.
BANKS! BANKS LANDS ! LANDS ! !
AG AICG’ L quautiiy of ibebiKl PSantir.g amt Farm
ing LANDS n s ,mhcm (in, gia, and . Ism
Tracts ot 250 to 2,030 acre* to suit pu-< r- Al--
tea to fifteen league-of •- : Tcxn- i.c.mß, v. r.h .
titles, i .nowott'uriugatv. ryi..w rate.- at liie lh* Ueuigu*
Land Office, in Augusta.
Bills of the Augusta, Savannah, Athens, aud the
Charleston and Hamburg suspendet BanVs u.l beta
ken in payment at par va no. Ne> roe w ill be tnkt u al
so, and the high? i ca-h pi. < allow* and.
Person* desirous of forming settlements, or making
safe investments, will find it to their interest to call at
our Office, Warren Range, Augusta, Ga.
JAMES M DA WSON
Land Agent a;,!!’* al • • !
oct!7 dlwd wtf ■
IMPROVED CAGLE COTTON GIN. M
1J ATES,H\ DE ok UD„ the mantilacrurcrs of U... 1
> improved Gm, desire to introduce it to the attenl .ol
of Georgia Planters. Thev hrve been in extensive iihß
in Louisiana, Alabama, Mhsiasippi, an-J Arkansas, fori
I
and are regarded the best Gins made, both for speed, 1
durability ami the ttueue •<! i!i i-• i A spe* m. • M
may br- -art the office *f I) A'."NONA< ’. ’.VANN *
CO., ofthi . city, which 1 *i:.• • 4
Orders addr* a u uto BATl'.a, Ii VI K Ac CO., Bj
water, Mau, willbepromptly atte •• irr. i . *.r
VALUABLE PLANTATION • .LE. 4
WV.’: r !;:;;:;;V. ‘NN. ‘
DECEMBER next a tract of LAND o. *. . • .. : i
ioooacres, lying - . I of Le\in,?i. •. ii . , eight
i road. Upon said tr:ut there is much v. . s.-cib-u- ‘
j bottom taut al • Ol l of god
| SrcdamHn'“cultivaHon,amiTl.v’r iLll ,
The above t act belongs to the c-ta * f Wo dy Jack
sou, of said county, dec, r C d, and mml b . om. -.-ni of
1 gatees. T'enns liberal F. R. BELL
FURNITURE WAREROOMS.
BENJAMIN A: GOODRICH,
Broad streeti Avgusta, Georgia.
;;
large and elegant assortment ol
FURNIT URL,
made by the best manufae*uri • , and the ty! ‘, quality
and as-ortraent cannot be . urpas cd by any other Fn ;
niture house in this city or State HD u ... for n.
to enumerate our stock as we -i.all keep on 1: id a full
assortment of every article iu our line, and will ell .
low as tan be bought in the rit
We fanrlto our.. tnd genei
and examine our stock and j g t •!*.. .
AH kinda of j
•’ (
TRASSES alway h on hand
■ CH
oct29-dAw Augusta, Ga.
FANCY DYEING.
R. DODI
lx.
description done. BLEACHING and PRi>. iNU of
Bonnets; Gent* Clothing CLEANED and REPAIRED
FOit * AJiE
Black Writing and Marking INKS, ofHuperitwqualtfv
at Dodge’s Dye House, Grcem
price* per gallon :
By the barrel 17 cent*
sor 10 gallona SO “
A
TO MY FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC.
Having , • • .
. AND SALE S r l ABLi of IECKI WJ j
my personal attention and pledge my self to all ho mavj
out*, with gentle Horses, and would
u* a trial, (ia..iagesfur,.Mu and for Funeral occai ns.
“i my eoßotrj firi id liitiogtbei and 1 n
-. • • i •
.
rfIHR mdersigned have associated th m eh •
1 under tin name and tyli of BSTJ I CLAI
the transaction of a General Grocery Bu-unts:;, at tin*
old stand of Charles Ebtei;, and so! b it a continuance <’
the patronage of the former concern.
Augusta, July 1,1857. jy2 and& v/
STOVES, RANGES, GRATES, &c , &c.
I S. JONES Sc UO., beg again to call the alien-
O. tion of their immcmi < r.i mid flu- public
generally to their exten ivea**or:inent of
STOVES, GRATES, RANGES,
and a com lete variety of cvcryihiug p-ruining to h)
first class House Fnrniuhlng Store.
Our assortment in this department is all tl at the most
fastidious can desire. We have nearly every style of
Oook, Office and Parh r STOVES kept by any other
bouse in the citv, and many desirab.e patterns that arc
•
Os these Goods, we hare some thirty different pat
term. all bought w ithin the la-t sixty dav *, r.r i from tho
ignn. We think we hazard noth.ng in saying
® .it we can offer a much greater variety In our line than
ail other dealers in the c ity combined.
RANGES.
Having tested nearly all the different styles o: Range*
we have for two years past sold Mott’s Patent
Invincible BANGS exclusively b li vl g t em to be
the very ite t articl offered We h.vc -Id ome twtu
tjOf tbeseßaagt S In Augusta and vicinity a U they
have never Med to give perfeet sattofacti u Wo will
sell to anv th a fu'l gusranL • th I Uu o
Ranges are perfect m their operation in everv partlculm
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
In tt
Our assortment is, a* usual, coin n.
be spared oa our panto retain for our bouse th- position
it ha< occupied for five year* ]i 6t. It i* well known
that we k*-**p more than double the stock and vark y of
anyhous- n the city, and ours is, in fact, the pla.-e
purchase House Furnishing iio.-ds Tho increase of our
business in this department extirely exceeded our
expectations. Onr efforts to eatablis: a fim-das* Fnr
ni h.ng Store have been crowned with ucce-. by auau
preciatiDg public, and our motto b u Upward and On
ward. - ’
TINNERS’ GOODS.
We have instore aa uuu*naUy heavy stock of
Wit., si.-, t Iron, Sheet Copper, lieuW r , ‘ Bio, p ■, ■■ *
l'ig aad Bar Lead Alo, a larro etookol la ‘,™a
War.-, Pressed Cover, and P LI. f rt
Bucket Ear*, Rivets, Tinners* i ‘ l '. U *
which wc offer to the trade on t ie very b t terni*’ **'*’
...O, s. S. JONESi CO.,
ocui 2UI Broad-street,
AU3OSTA WORKS.
T <
exeenteorders for every deaoriptioa of MAClllNvifv’
GEARING,MILL IRONS, MINING MACHINERY’
Ac. Oraersexeoutedpromptly. Address *•
L. HOPKINS & CO.
( I.ILK VELVET CAPS.-A f resh s ~
V M ply, very tiand.ome, Ju.t received by 1
“ e&1 OEO. W. FERRY.