Newspaper Page Text
<%emde it- Sentinel
From the Western Deepatck, Extra, Dec. %
Later from I tab.
In ooneequeoctof the great interest which is frit j
!n relation to affairs in Utah, and upon the Plain*,
we hasten to lay the following before our readers.
By the arrival of au exprew from Ham's Fork,
sent in by Waddell, Kureeii &. Cos , and also bear-
Ingr government despatches, we have much later
news from the Plains than that whic h has been pub
liehed. The expressman, Mr. Stephen T. Ranna
barger, who wa** wag*> r ; master of the train of
M**+wsn. Waddell, Russell A Cos , which wi- destroy- 1
ed by the Mormons, left Ham's Fork about one
o'clock *n the morning of Nov. Ist, and arrived in
Ihi.* city this evening.
Mr. Kannabarger had charge of the cattle of the
destroyed train of Waddell, Russell A*. Cos., but hav
ing only nine men they were attacked by about
■eventy-five Mormoni within two miles of Cos!. Al
exanders oommand, and the cattle taken from him.
He informs us that the Morin- ns had burnt the
grass in every direction, and that the government
atock was starving and freezing to death at the rate
of lb or 20 per day This le the more seriously felt,
as the horses attached to the battery are from this
cause already inadequate to the service required of
them.
The news from Salt Lake, received up to the time
of the departure of the express, fully confirm the
news already received ot the determined resistance
of the M orxnoDfe All of the mountain piastre are
itrongly fortified, at each of which is stationed forty
or fitly men. who in their position are well able to
•top the further approach oi our troops during the
winter.
Col. Alexander had taken three Mormon prison
ers. among them, a brother of the notorious mur
dorer, W 11. Hickman. It was the custom of the
Mormons to keep a party of camp followers cou-
Btantly In the rear of the troop**, for the purpose; of
getting all the stock left behind a* strays, Ate. A
file of soldiers were concealed in a ravine to capture
one of these parties, and a single man sent out as a
decoy. The Mormons leadiiy took the bait and
were led in pursuit of the single soldier to the am
bush, when the o!die:a fired, killing one and taking
three prisoner-* before mentioned.
Col. Johnson was met on the Big Sandy, seventy
ini.'as from Ham’s Fork, having under his charge j
and escort all of the government provision train-,
and also the trains of the different traders, and j
was averaging about ten miles per day, and ex- j
pressed a determination to go into Sait Lake City |
this winter.
Met Col. Cooke with his regiment of cavalry at
firease Wood Creek, twelve miles tbi-* side of In
dependence Rock. Was destitute of corn for Lie
horses. Would reach the camp of Coi. Alexander
hi ten or twelve days.
Forty of Magraw h men, belonging to the wagon
Toad expedition, had been mustered into service.—
home of these complain loudly ot MagrawV inhu
manity toward them, alleging that they had been
abandoned on the plains seventy-eight or eighty
miles from assistance, without provisions.
It was thought that ail the teamsters on the road
would be mustered into service.
Jeese Jones was a prisoner in Halt Lake City, en
joying the freedom of the place, tut restricted from
going beyond ils limits.
The Mormons say that they will fight to the death
in defence of their city if the troop- attempt an en
tranche this winter, and that in the spring they will
burn the city and go to the mountain-, where they
have provisions to last them for four or five years.
Mr Rannabarger came through alone, a dista ce
of J2OO miles . passed through about one hundred
lodges of Indians, but was not molested , ancoun
tered much ram, sleet and snow on the other end ot
the roads , was lost two day * iu a suow storm at
Boutb Pam, and laid by at Laramie three days; from
there encountered much snow before he reached
Fatterson ranch.
Met two out-going mails—one at Independence
Rock, and the other at O Failon’s Bluff, on the
South Platte. Mr. K. will return wi h d.-.-patches,
leaving Fort Leavenworth on Haiurday next.
The annexed letter from the Cincinnati Times
ran be entitled to little credit, uni h probably an
exaggeration of the news in Col. Johnston's tie -
patches :
“Leatknwqrt h Cur, K. TANARUS., Nov. 28, 1807.
“An express arrived here to-day from Fo 1 La
ramie, bringing starting intelligence from the Plains,
it is that the Mormons have attacked and captured
All the provisions, mules and horses belonging to
Col. Johnston's command’ The United States
troops, therefore, are without the means of ever
reaching Fort Laramie. Col Johnston, therefore,
finds himself compelled to march forthwith on Salt
Lake City, or perish by starvation in the moun
tains. The news brought by the express states
that tie has determined to inaie.h at once upon Sail
Lake City, ami quarter with the Mormons this
W inter or fight! The intelligence has produced i
quite a sensation here, as it is feared Cos! Johnston
is in a fearful position, from which lie cannot extri
cate himself, and that his command is doomed to a
fearful fate.
“I shall give you details of the news as soon as
possible.”
CiiMpowdcr Explosion in Muyencr.
The following details are derived from the Co
logne Gazette : —“The number of houses w hich
have been completely destroyed by this terrible
ilisastei amounts, it is now ascertained, to fifty-seven;
but there is not a house in the town which has not
more or less suffered. I p to Friday, thetMth,
there were twenty-eight corpses found, eleven be
ing those of I'rusHian h l*Jiers. Th** numb r of
Prussian soldiers wounded amount.- to between
eighty and ninety, and for many of these there is
no hone ot recovery. The number of Austrain sol
diers killed and wounded has not been ascertained.
The wounded among the civil population amount to
several hundred. After eight hours’ labor, a woman
who whh seated on a chair beneath a heap ofi> ;ams
und rubbish was rescued from a death that seemed
inevitable. An inhabitant, of Mayence, who tiad
been at Bann-tadt when the dister took place, re
turned at once on healing of the explosion, and
found all his family dead on his arrival. A military
banquet, which was to have taken place close to
the powder magazine when the explosion occurred,
was fortunately postponed in consequence of the
state of the weather. Had it not been this, two
huiidr* and Austruiu officers would, in all probability,
have been sacrificed. The loss lias been estimated
at a million of tlorine, and it is said that the munici
pality w ill make an application to the Diet for an
indemnity. Within fitly yards from the magazine
was a subterranean chamber containing six hun
dred loaded shells. The door of tins chamber was
burst by the explosion, but happily the bomba did
not ignite. Had they done so, the whole town
would have been in Haines.”
The following are extracts of letters from the
Beene of misfortune :
“We have been visited by a terrible calamity.
The Powder Tower, formerly a prison, near the
(laugate, blew up on Wednesday afternoon. The
old Kastriek quarter is a heap of ruins. Numerous
persons have lost their lives or are grievously woun
de*l. both in the streets and in houses. Thousands
of glass panes are destroyed. Masses of stone,
weighing several hundred pounds, w* re projected
hh far as the Theater Place, aud oven across the
Khina Chimneys and walls continue to fall. The
Ht Stephen’s and Lvangflical Church* s are half
demolished. Mauy soldiers at drill on the distant
citadel were wounded. About IJO houses in the
flau and Kastri* k streets are destroyed or irretrie
vably * lain aged. A block of stone, weighing
cwt., fell through the roof of the Case de Paris,
near the theater, hurst through the upper, floors,
and buried itself in that of the scullery. A cordon of
troops has been drawn round the principal scene of
disaster. The utmost caution is required iu clear
ing away the ruins, as it is feared that live shells
may be exploded. The number of wounded is so
great that there is a scarcity of surgeons ’
A correspondent of the Frank tort journal describes
Jus own situation:
“1 lived in a mission house in the Gau street, ami
was seated in my room writing, when suddenly I
felt a tremendous shock, accompanied by a fearful
crash. Quicker than thought the windows were
dashed t* atoms, the doors shaken open, and the
floor covered over with fragments of bricks, mor
tar, stone, and glass, while the tiles and stones trom
the root fell hurling lido the street. A thick smoke ;
lienetrated the open windows and obscured the air,
nit os this and the dust cleared away 1 saw St
Stephen’s Church, nearly opposite, bored through
like a eolandei. The nhabitants of our house tied
screaming in all directions , many bleeding from
wounds caused by spliute’s. 1 found my bauds
were alN* wounded. The noise of weeping, scream
ing, ami lamentations iu the streets, was deafening.
When 1 went out ami passed the upper part of the
Han street 1 discovered the extent ot the mischief.
All the roofs and windows smashed walls falling or
lnllou—a unive*. sal state of ruin. Soldiers already
had arrived with bearers to carry off the dead aud
wounded. Dead horses lay in the way. The de
•truction in the upper Kostrich was still more la
mentable Tee tower wall had fallen and crushed
many of the adjacent low habitations. The town is
enveloped in darkness this evening, as the gas pipes
are damaged iu all directions.
A letter from Mayence gi\ *• some further details.
The streets of Kat*trich ami Gnu presented the most
horrible scene. The most heart rending cries were
heard to proceed from beneath the rums, and on
every side were to be set n mutilated bodies still
writhing in the agonies of death. The place where
the tower stood now presents the appearance of a
large hole, all the masonry work, even to the foun
dation, having been scattered in all directions and
loan immense distance. Several sent nets who
were doing duty near the place, were t hrown iuto
the and teh Three carts, each harm -sed with four
homes, which happened to be crossing the bridge
over the ditch at the time, were also blown into the
ditch, where all the animals were kilted. Whole
families have been destroyed together. An artiste
of the theatre, who was iu the street, had both legs
carried away by a stone as though with a cannon
ball. The otfioe of the Journal de Mayence, which
was at least a quarter of a league from the spot. was
demolished by a large mass ot masonry w >rk fa ng
on the roof and going through to the foundations.
The editor was at his desk at the time, but provi
dentially escaped almost uninjured As, according
to the atfirmation of military authoriUrs. no one
had entered the magazine on tin* day of the
catastrophe, the expl**siou must, it is thought, ha\e
been spontaneous. The streets w hich have been
destroyed w ere principally inhabited by the poorer
classes.
The Position or Parti** in Kansas —The Re
imblioan party in Kansas are in open anus anuirat
the action of the Lermnptou U.invention, and de
ternnued to put into operation the Topeka Consti
tution in opposition toil.
The Democratic party in Hans** have called a
Convention to nieinoriaiize IV? t;u*ss to p"..-’ a:: ;u t
enabling the people ot that Territory to organize a
State (ioveminent This is the pc-sitiou oi
IXuiglaa.
As to the Lecomptou Constitution. it ora scanv’y
be said to have a party in its favor in Katise.* The
action of the Convention is condemned with a degree
of unanimity unparalleled in the political i.ist. :y of
any portion of the United Stall - The whole Demo
rratic party of Kansas was pledged bv ite candidates,
in October last, to favor the submission of the
whole Constitution, ami nearly ‘he ent rt party is
in favor of adhering to that pledge. Os twenty pa
I>er in Kansas, but one advocate tiie Lee .-mptou
institution. AU the Democratic papers with one
exception.* which have been debouncing the Tope
ka movement, are equally hoetile to the Caihouu
contrivance As lit ar as we can judge of public
•euiiment at this distance, at least nine-tenths of
the people in Kansas are bitterly opposed to the
CVnstitutiou which the Lecomplon Convention has
attempted to fasteu upon them against their will.
Cos if cress. The death of Mr. lteli, of Kew
Hampshire, which ooi ured dining the recess, was
announced m the United States Senate Tuesday,
and theretore legislate e bnainew was not entered
mpon.
In the House the annual report on the nublic
printing was pr*s :h bv •• Speak* v 5 f.n
propnately referred The Speaker Ukewi-e me
aented the laws of the Temtor t-.- of \s vi*. n
aod KanMu which Wrrt-ed i 1
on Terhtortf* als. i :einr - * •
Claims, w ... wa re erred to * , U<
Claims Mr Morrill . i*c'.i to .
the Committee on Pubuc La.d ;Vc ‘ I
priatiog public lands for tLe support ot such , o
“ *J“ •* v * r * ! s,u - Trrhori msj- , s -h'-*h
for the pu>motu*n ot agnouhure and the ineehv >
r!* Ur Uiri.ught .• should i retVm-d to the Com
llw A i n >'ultu>. au .t movt that it bH>
referred. To this mota.u Mr. L. t h-t off-red an
amendment, that the lull b* referred to the <\
inittee on Public Lands, which was adopted.’ A
message was reoeiwd liom the Senate, ai ncuncii •
its aojournment < n the annourcement of the de&u
©f Senator Beil.bWfc.Kew Ha, p>hire, and. l‘ r
adopting the uralljVfeoftition*, the Ileus* adjearn
ed. •
Pore —SiaugiiteriLg wm ntouns&csd again yes
terday by Doyle A Marshal, the weather having
become pleasantly cool Dealers are getting occa
sional lots at 4c gross, orsc nett. We saw a large
drove received yesterday ot tine bogs which were
purchased at 4J gross, though dea.*rs generally re
fuse to gi\ e these figures —Saskotlk Banner
*ui.
Damage on the Chattanooga Road.—'W- leam
that the damage to the bridges and road a along
the line is more or less severe, though we ar- una
ble to add any particulars in addition to what we
gave yesterday It is expected that the repairs
will be made in time to ope© communication this
Weak.— Sa*k Banner, l*r/ t'jftf.
Cor re*pondence New York Courier.
Financial .Hauer-* in Rutland.
I Low now. Nov 27.—The storm is over and the
danger peat. Ho I wrote three days ago, though I
did not expect *ucb au outward aud Visible sign of
I it as the reduction of the rate of discount by the
Bank of France, and the announcement by the
, Bonk of England that tLe “issue in excess” under
, the letter of Lord Palmerston, has been withdrawn,
having been no longer needed, and that the Bank of
England not** now in circulation are based upon
the £1 1,500,OU) of Government securities and the
bullion in the Bonk van/ - The fear has been that
the country people in the agricultural counties would
have run for gold in exchange for the local bank
notes, aud, as these are unsecured in any manner,
“he crash would have been frightful, because, while
the Bank of England notes in the hands of the peo
ple, rarely exceed nineteen and a half millions, the
circulation of the private English Bankers, and the
Joint Stock Banks, the Scotch and Irish Bank*, of
ten slightly exceed that amount; or. in other words,
the legal tender of the Bank of England scarcely
furnishes half the circulation.
On* of the objects at the renewal of the charter
in ISI 1, was to prepare the way for the extinction of
the country circulation, and the substitution in its
place of the notes of the Back of England, but it
L&a proved to be a mistake. It is a positive fact
that the c harter contains clause after clause to pre
vent the Bank of England from holding more than
one.fourth of the precious metals in silver, aud yet
for years the Bank has not been able to retain an
ounce, showing that Pee! and Overstone could
not look into futurity.
Again and again has the inquiry been asked of
me, bow will the Americans sustain the shock of the
failure of the Dennirtouns. the Borough Bauk. Arc ?
My answer has been, that the great body of the peo
pie of New York State, having got a currency am
ply secured by the pledge of the beet stocks the
w<*hi cau show, wih certainly n**t be crushed by
the blow. and if the people are not injured, then
there i- so much reproductive faculty among them,
they wifi carry the mercantile community forward
without difficulty, and in leas time than the world
supposes.
For many year® there Las been & steady absorb
tiou of s-iver in India, and latterly the amount
which has dwappeared there is immense. It is cow
a question u India is not silver-sick. The cause ha*
been the preparation for this struggle ; it. has been
buried . but now that the fa!*.* of Delhi has shown
that the rule of Britain will be restored, the native
Bankers who have vast hoards of metallic wealth,
are not likely to let it remain unemployed, when
J the East India Company is the borrower, and then
the Company need not look to Europe for the coin
it needs.
It vi very surprising that our Government, who is
ready enough with ‘ days of humiliation,” does not
order a day of thanksgiving for the abundant har
vest which we have had and thus turn the atten
tion of the people, at this moment of crisis, to the
contemplation of the Brazen Serpent in the wilder
nesa, and use the fact that we shall not need the im
portation ot wheat to feed the people, and that if it
comes, it doess >, because indented nations choose I
to send it. Provisions will be cheap, and the fac
tories ere long be again in lull work. D. D.
The New York Banks— The money article of
the New York Poet of Tuesday afternoon says:
The Bank Statement is, in all its points, a very sat
isfactory one. Tt e line of discounts has slightly in
creased, wifiie the specie average is reduced only
1 ,uM) in the face ot the large export to Europe.—
i his conclusively proves that the receipts from the
interior are very considerable, and sufficient to off
set the outward drain. The debt-paying power of
the interior is strikingly manifested in the move
ment, and we foam that the influx is continuing I
with but slight abatement. The unusually heavy
remittance by the Star of the West adds largely to j
1 he specie strength, and the banks to-day. no doubt, j
hold At leartt twenty-eight millions. The comparison
with last week is as follows :
Dec * Dec. 12.
Loan.- $'.m;,:£18,637 $68,52'*,638 Inc. $192,350
Specie.. 386,069,332 26,058,877 Dec. 10,956
Circulation. 6,556,000 6,318,491 Dec. 206,506
Deposits.... 78,492065 75,865,131 Dec 3,126,932
Und n pep ta 64,415.000 62,899,00(1 Dec 1.516,000
Tlie return of our banks to tneir former specie
paying position naturally directs attention to tlnrir /
condition at the nine oi tbe.r tu-pension on the 14tb
of October. W*; give a comparison with the state
ment of October 17th :
October 17ih. December 12th*
Loans |97 t 245,82C $96,526,037
Specie 7,843,230 26,058,877
Circulation 8,087,441 0,348,494
Actual Deposits. 42,690,012 62,899,000
This presents several interesting features. The
specie reserve touched a very low point, and we
now have the other extreme, being an accumu’ation,
in the riiort space of sixty days, ot $18,215,647. The
powerfully attracted power ot this centre is certainly
very prominent. Th*- deposits were then drawn
down to forty two millions one month afterwards
they showed an increase of nearly twenty millions,
and have since further augmented, footing up sixty
three millions, a rise ol twenty-one millions. The
circulation, it will be noticed, has decreased $1,738,-
•J 47. The line of loans gradually went down, and
t ouched $ *1963,130 on the 28th of November, but
Las since cnlaiged, and now stands only $< 19,789
less than at. the time of the panic. The banks are
now in a far different position. 1 lien they were
pressed with heavy discount demands ; now a
scarcity of paper exists, aud few new obligations
are entered into.
ISiii-ning ol I lie Steamer Col. Edward* —Twen-
ty Lives Lost.
The New Orleans Picayuur, of Monday evening,
contains the following account of the burning of the
steamboat Col. Edwards, with the lota of not les ri
than twenty livea. This dreadful disaster took
plat e on Saturday, Pith inst., about nine miles be
low Alexandria, on the Red River :
The Edwards was from Carolina and Hurricane
Bluff, Upper Red River, and bound to this port.—
She had on board, at the time of the disaster, about
eighty passengers, seventy live in the cabin, most
ot them for Shreveport and above. Iler cargo con
sisted of 1,1 GO bales of cotton, fifty five head of cat
tie, and seven horses, all of which is a total loss,
with the boat.
The fire broke out at half past 5 o’clock in the
morning, opposite 1 lie boilers. Its origin is un
known. Tli** Edwards was tied to the bank and ta
king on wood at the time. The progress of the fire
was foarfu*ly rapid. Within the space of three min
utcslhe whole boat was enveloped in flames. The
only wa/of escape was by iumping iuto the river
from the after part of the boat, and thus many more
live.- were lost Tin* number ij believed to be at
least twenty. Full lists of the lost and saved, so far
as known, will be found below, with such incident#
as we have been able to collect.
The surviving passengers and a portion of the of
ficers of the Edwards, came down on the steamer
W. A. Andrew, Capt Cooper, and arrived in the
city this morning They all speak in the highest
terms <if the kindnes. and attention of the officers of
the Andrew In addition to free passages to the
city, the destitute were supplied with everything
humanity could suggest. Such noble acts should
not go unrewarded.
Tiik Lost. —The following is the fullest account
of the lost we have yet been able to obtain :
J. J. Varner, Cobb county, Ga; M. A. Brook,
San Augustine. Texas: a minister, name uuknowu,
who got on board at Shreveport; Beuj. Turruer ;
Posen; I‘rust, a German peddler, on deck.
\ passenger saved reports seeing four persons,
while men, drowned near him.
Another reports meting eight men drown.
Allot the deck bauds are supposed to be saved,
as they were on duty at the time of the accident.
Inquiry was made among them ; they concur iu the
above, though two are thought to be missing.
A negro woman of Dr. Hooper, ot Yazoo City,
M sisaippi; also negro girl of ten years, of M. A.
Hays.
Additional Facts and Incidents. — Several
passengers, names not given, went on shore at Al
exandria.
T. K. Garrett, of Hopkins county, Ky., lost near
ly sixty head of cattle, and cash in all $2,000.
There was near so,o*lo in the safe—property of
merchants and passengers.
D L. Wilder lost near $2006. The iron chest
will be saved it is thought, as it was seen on the
hull, which drifted ashore about two miles below
the scene of the disaster, and was secured to the
bank.
Peter Bullard, a free negro, saved Mrs. Hill and
child, of Memphis. Mrs. Ivey, of Texas, was saved
by her brother. Mr. C. U. Peck, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, cut out three horses, which swam ashore.—
dim. a negro, who was chained to the boat, cut the
chain with an axe ami escaped. He is in charge of
the officers. Only four bales and a part of a bale of
cotton were saxedbythe VV. A. Andrew, which
passed Siam alter and took in the surviving passen
gers and crew.
The following hit is from that incorrigible humorist
and wit, the famous “John Plnenix,” l\ S. A . wfio
is at present stationed at Mobile on duty :
Ed. IZegis/er: The following lines published in
the Atlantic Monthly by R. \V. Emerson, Esq.,
have attracted much attention, not so much in con
sequence of their beauty, or other intrinsic merits,
as from the fact that nob 'y \-an understand, for
the life of him, what the man means :
BRAUVfA.
“If the red slayer think he slays,
Or tithe slain think he is ulaio,
They know n->t w ell the subtle ways
1 keep, and pus*, and turn agxin.”
Ihe tact is that Emerson has lately learned the
game of Euchre, and being fascinated therewith
wished to express hs feelings on the subject, but
being quite unable to do so in or inary English,
unfortunately got off the above extremely mysti
fying stanza. A little careful consideration of the
terms used convinces one of this at once. Thus
“the red slaver’’ refers to the Right. Bower, * pro
bably the Jack of Hearts ;) “the alaio’’ is undoubt
idiy the Lett Bower, not guarded, and you per
ooivc that Emerson probably euchred his adversa
ry by “passing,” keeping the Ace and some strong
ranis and coining again after the Bowers were out.
New ai! this might have been much more simply ex
pressed—as for instance:
. KLHHRT.
If the “Right Bower 1 ’ is in one hand.
And the “Left” ho ids another place,
Vo little know why I did stand
I held three trumps—the King and Ace!
This exp ana? ion is made to save “tnerson's rep
utation in the matter : he was an olr schoolmate of
mice in former years, and we were afterwards en
gagt-d in the tin business together—he was always a
we 1 ; me uiiug man. and it is a pity he should'be
considered a tool on account of some eccentricities
of expression. Wry .truly y oars, J. P.
T'TT 1111 -' 1 r *'-- uu :n ' v * rs °* Gengresa have been in
:ne i.abit of revising their speeches for the press in-
S ‘much as to charge their language, structure, and
s- *me: mes even their vtry substance Os couise by
mis process a.; : e dramatic effect oi debate was de
ft roved, and a IVngresdonal report became a spirit- J
:ess record of dull disqusitions, elaborated in the
closet and in no way responsive to one another.
We observe with pleasure that Mr. John C. Rives !
is going to put end to this practice. He announces j
throughthe Globe that he intends hereaLer to print i
sp eel t its they are delive red bv members. Now the j
Congress will eiliibit tiie movement f
andauimai hnof a genuiue debate. Kow a stupid !
member will have no opportunity to substitute the [
labored iu rmruiar-e of some cultivated clerk, for !
his own clumsy and senseless harangue. Now one !
may read tiie Congressional Globe with interest and j
with au accurate, itnpresskm of the general current
■
Tht S tr Cakoi in* RailroadOmnibi s Bill, j
—Wt-unt i.ig:.:, in : c Senate, the Railroad 1
Omnibus b n wa defeated by a majority of 7 votes [
—y. 1., nays In singu ar fa< t. that in ;
ever >’ > * a: , e /- ure now iu action throagbont |
tne To’ten Mates, defeat hai been the result of every
ommuus bnL And so it should be; for however |
‘" r ’ Kl ‘ lh&: this m.vie of presentiug !
.. i- savfcg of timo.it is evident that it ia aa ]
.iof a :ar<rv amount of wo&kneas depend I
lug upon a small of strength, i.ach mea- j
sure ought to stand upon Us own merits.— Columbia I
TWe I
Es..t ish BiSKRot rs. —The business men of En- j
g.auu ar.- .v. ... fast habits. The proceedings i
in 1 t ■’ Sye.-f. Waikst .V Cos., London bank
s“ w their. Uimmions were a lmHton |
Ktfik ‘- n 8 ®spUa; of four thousand. They gan- [
• K , i P* l *> , nat expenditures by their transactions !
ronr,*L t t r^ai ‘ re^' ed st tte f ten thousand
‘r/a,'% U P credit by obtain- |
mg au\ auoes on goous not paid for by themselves, j
St l kh“L'lim a . , v~i b Y I 2 fe(s . of , splendid !
smaller bu- „ W \ a f ia of it*
1
on the dab l for Kr * E, n extension j
year s rent frre ‘“* K entr ousij given the next j
fai cihfoiuli R ','.Ti. 4t .. t *“ Stock. I
* |. r-- t r ti’ r -i prises offered was a
f’ ’ drt - *•< * ! >e beet loaf of domestic bread made
- F. i iad y~ As n F5 a- a hundred deli
t u, oai!4. toates wer, sent in, made rrincioallv
by young gtris. A commute* of housewives
the awarus, givmg the premium to Miss Anna Van
vaidecburg. of St . klom This young gdi is but
eieveo years of age. *
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH, Dec. IK— Colton.— Our U*t circular
closed upon an active cheerful market. On l riday
h became easier, and sale* were in favor of the buye r .
On Saturday, the decline was more marked, and 467
bales changed hands at ic off The same feeling con
tinued on Monday, till noon when the Europa was &.
noonced, %nd the market immsaiateiy went dow& Ic
more. All parties seemed satisfied with this decline,
and the market on Tueidav was very active a* quota
tion* 4e lower than those given in our last circular; the
-ales reached L 531 baies. Wednesday the activity ra
ti&ued, and an improvement was perceptible. r>*ugh not
sufficiently marked to quote it ; sales foo**s i,e6e bales.
Oa Thursday the demand was s® brisk, and the
offering stocks were thinned °ut by *b e previous sales,
these causes limited transactions. We offer the follow
ing quotation*- a fair representation of the market at
the clo* of yesterday:
Middling o*®
Strict Middling
Good Middling 10
Middling Fair 10*£
Fair lOi S
The sales of the week fi.*0t6,146 at the following par
ticular-- . at 9,100 at 9i. at 94,117 at 461 at 94.
4lt- at 9i, 2202 at 10. 2cJ at 10., 733 at 101, 34 at 10 5-16,
33 at 10s 249 at 10 7-16,171 at 10j, and 49 baies, (crop of
T. J. Bmith).at ilf.
Bice. —The activity reported in our last, has abated,
the r ales of the week footing only 501 casks at 2* 333-16.
Tbi-! ii lower than any *>ale* made this season.
Wheal —We hear of no sales of Wheat, though the re
ce.ptsare heavier than for some weeks past, footing
5540 bushels, aud the exporta 1120 bushels.
Flour —The receipts of Floor have been large, though
the demand is good and prices sustained. Market closed
firm.
Soil —This article is in bat little demand, and the
stock is excessive. We quote old crop from store in lots
of 100 sacks at 60. New crop from wharf in lots of 100
cacks at 65c.
Sugar* —The only rale we hear of is 28 hhd.s. Musco
vados at 64c.
Cora —The stock o f Corn U large and prices have a
downward tendency—retailing at 75380 c ; for large
lots we can state no price. •
Bacon —The market is so irregular and uncertain that
we find it impossible to give quotations.
Bagging —Some sales of Bagg ng have been made on
private terms ; we quote nominally at 14c. There is no
demand for it
Rope — N©thing do ing. We quote nominally 85> lie for
hand spun to machine make.
Lard —Sales of Lard were made at 12c.
Exchange —There is but little doing in time bills on
the North —a few 60 day bills on New York, have been
taken ai 1( 314 c. The outside rates for Sight are from
2 to 3 per cent. prem.
Freight* —To Liverpool freights are dull at jd. In
coastwise ireights rates hive advanced, by sailing ves
-eis, to 4c on Cotton. To Boston ?c for Cotton. By
nteamer to New York 5-16 c., by propeilerlc.
CHARLESTON. Dec. If.— Cotton. —Friday last, the
first day of the week under review, some 2500 bales
changed hand*, aud at the close of business the market
was rather in favor of the seller, although no positive
advance can be said to have been established in prices ;
the demand, however, fell off on Saturday—sales I*oo
baies—and the outside prices of the previous day were
not sustained. The market on Monday opened with the
advices by the steamer Europa to hand, and the effect of
these advices soon developed itself in declining prices.
The ti ansactions of the day may be put down at 1600
bales, and the decline about t3|c. on the quotations
given in our report of the 11th inst The demand re
vived on Tuesday, and resulted in the sale of 2200 bales.
The market was not only firm, but prices showed a de
cided advancing tendency. This remark may apply with
more than equal force to the business of Wednesday, and
when we closed our inquiries on that day the market was
very firm at the subjoined quotations, viz : Low Mid
dling 94394; Good Middling 103104; Middling Fair
104, and Fair 104 c. Operations were partially interrupt
ed yesterday—only 400 bales were sold—in consequence
of the inclement state of the weather, but the transac
t ions so far as they progressed fully sustained these quo
tations, and the market closed rather buoyant than other
wise, with a materially reduced supply. The transac
tions of the week in the aggregate, may be put down at
j I'lfie bales, and the receipts in the same time foot up 9378
1 bales.
Rice —The extremes have ranged from 2 1116ths up
t>B4 p hundre l, as in quality; but the bulk of the sales
were made within the margin of 2^ths3s34.
Corn— The receipts by water during the week just
closed have reached upwards of 26 000 bushels. This
heavy accession to the stock. was to have be ;n expec
ted, na- depressed the market. The whole of the above
quantity, with the exception of about 2500 bushels has
oeen sold at prices ranging from 60365 c. & bushel —the
market however closed heavily at the former prices.—
Whether it will sustain this figure is for the next arrivals
to determine There was a sale of 500 sacks new eoun
try, at 83c %> bushel, sack included. The receipts by
Railroad reach 715 bushels.
Out* —We note the arrival this week of some 5 500
bushe h from Maryland, 3too of which were sold at 4 Jc.
per bushel.
Flour —The stock has materially increased and the
heavy supply on the market has depressed pr J ceß. The
transactions in sacks have been made at 83 and $3,124
per sack, aui in barrels at prices ranging from $6 to
$6 25 per bbl •
Bat on —Sides ha e declined to 114312 c. and Should
er from 8 to Ile
Lard—A few packages have been sold *t 13J314c.
Salt —The retail demand is being supplied at prices
ranging from 65 to 7Cc per sack.
Lagging —There was a sale this week of 500 bales of
Gunny Cloth, at the low price of 11c. Some 15 bales
were also . old at 12. c.
Sugar * —There lias been a fair demand for Sugars this
week, aud upwards of 150 khda. Muscovados have chang
ed baud* at prices w ithin the margin of 7feßc;uvery
large portion, however, have been bought at 7Ac.
Coffee —The transactions have been confined to the
sale at auction, of 2503 bags Rio description of the new
crop, received direct, which went off at prices ranging
from 10 to 114 c, showing au average of about 104 c.
Exchange *—Sterling has slightly improved since our
last. The market, which opened at 84383 c closed yes
terday at the latter rata. Sight Drafts on New Y#rk
sre worth 233 P coat prem, aud large transactions
have been effected in pper having one to five days to
run, at 14 tv 1 1 prem. The market is very unsettled for
paper having a longer time to run.
Freight*—We quote Cotton to Liverpool in square
bags at id in American, and 11 32d535-16d. in British
bottoms. The rate tn Havre is a’so depressed at 4c.—
Engagements have been made in the steamers to New
York at jc. for Cotton, a <1 in sailing vessels 25c.
Liverpool Markets.
Extracts of Letters received by the Europa.
LIVERPOOL, No -. 28 —noon. — Cotton —The Bro
kers’ Circular reports a drooping market with a limited
demand, and holders anxious sellers at a decline of id.
in the usual current qualities of American, and consid
erably more on the low and ordinary grades which are
almost nominal. Sales of the week, 20,620 bales, inclu
ding about 1,600 to speculators, and 5,000 to exporters.
On Friday, the 27th, the market was more steady and
sales reached 8,000 bales—about half ou speculation and
for export. The quotations are—Fair Orleans 6£: mid
dling 63 ; fair Mobile 64 ; middling 6J ; fair Uplands Cj ;
middling 6d; ordinary 3to 5dL
Stock on hand 334,850 bales, including 158,670 Ameri
can. Iu Manchester there has been no revival, and busi
ness continued almost at a stand.
LIVERPOt >L, Nov. 27. —Our Cotton market has again
been extremely dull, aud prices of current American de
scriptions have declined id. th., the business for the
week ending last evening being 26,620 bales, of which
exporters and speculators took 0,600 bales.
To day there is more doing, with a decidedly cheerful
feeling in consequence of the improved position of the
Bank of England and the greater ease in money. The
sales are estimated afr 8000 bales, the market closing with
more steadiness at the following quotations :
Fair Orleans 6J. Mobiles 63. Uplands Old per lb.
Middling 6|. “ 64. “ 6j “
Inferior nominal at 24®34d.
Total stock in this market, 350,000 bales ; American,
160,000 bales. Do. same time last year, 379,999; Ameri
can, 261,000 bales.
Trade iu the manufacturing districts is very dull, with
a large proportion of the mills working only half time.
We have to report an improved demand at this day’s
market for Wheat, at an advance of 2d. per 70 lbs. Flour
is also od. per bbl. dearer, aud Indian Corn has realized
Od per quarter more than it did on Tuesday last.
More doing in Rosin at 4sd4s 3d per cwt— Brown,
Shipley if Cos.
Havre Market. —Cotton has fluctuated somewhat
during tbe week ending Nov. 25th, and the business was
very limited.
New Orleans Tres Ordinaire closed at 102f. Bread
stuffs quiet, but in the French markets generally Ann
and tending upwards.
Coffee quiet and nominal. Provisions dull and lower.
Rice quiet. Oils drooping.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PRESENTMENTS
fy Os the Craml Jury of the City Court of
the City of Augusta, November Term, adjourned to the
14th of December, 1857 ‘
We i resent the practice of the General Assembly, in
grant iug exemptions from Jury duty, as one, however
well intended, calculated to reduce the number of avail
able Jurymen in this city and county, and though we do
not complain of or shirk from the increase of Jury duty
thus imposed on us, we be- leave respectfully to sugges
that no further exemptions be granted.
It has been represented to us that several disorderly
houses are kept in this city, near the upper end of Greene
street, but having failed to obtain sufficient evidence,
we beg leave to call th * attention of the City Officers,
and others interested in the suppression of such houses,
and request them to he diligent in the discharge of their
duties, as it is, in our opinion, only by such means that
the violators of the peace and good order of the city can
!e informe*! against and properly punished.
JAMES HARPER, Foreman,
James W. Davies, Ferdinand Phinizy,
Christopher C. Taliaferro, John S. Wright,
Thomas R. Rhodes, Isaiah Purse,
William Keener, W. L. Felder,
David B. Ramsay, William S. Royal,
Lavoisier L. Antony, Charles F. Payne,
John P Laventure, William Phillips,
John M. Turner, George H. Crump.
Charles B. Martin,
Iu pursuance of the request of the Grand Jury, it is,
on motion of the Attorney General, ordered, that the
above Presentments he published in the city papers.
A true extract from the Minutes City Court Augusta,
this December 18 :h, 1857.
DAVID L. ROATH,
declO Clerk City Court.
The follow ing name* will he supported by
the American Party of Columbia county for the respec
tive offices, viz :
SPEPIIEN DUANE, for Sheriff.
ALEXANDER ALLEN, for Surveyor.
JAS. I). GREEN, Tax Collector.
A M. JOHNSON, Tax Receiver.
LUKE LANGSTON, Clerk Inferior Court.
JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, Clerk Superior Court
D. T. WILSON, Justice Inferior Court.
JONATHAN BAKER, Coroner. oct2l
Final Notice. —All those who are indebted to J
the old drm of J. M. NEWBY Sc CO., either by note or
account, w'll please make payment to the undersigned,
as longer indulgence cannot be given.
J. K. HORA Sc CO.,
nov9fi dtv Successor to J. M. Newby Sc Cos.
FURNITURE WAREROOMS
BENJAMIN & GOODRICH
Broad street, Augusta , Georgia.
■\TT: have now on hand and are daily receiving, at
ff our new Warerooms, No. 2J5 Broad-street, a
! largo and elegant assortment of
furniture.
, made by the be-d manufacturers, and the style, quality
and assortment cannot be surpassed by any other Fur-
J uiture house in this city or State. It is useless for us
j to enumerate our stock as we shall keep on hand a full
assortment of every article in our line, and will sell as
iow as can be bought in the city.
We invite onr friends and the public generally to call
and examine our 6tock and judge for themselves.
All kinds of Furniture manufactured to order.
ALSO.
REPAIRING and UPHOLSTERING done with
neatness at.d despatch. Hair, Moss and Cotton MAT
TRASSES always on hand.
BENJAMIN Sc GOODRICH,
octOO dAiw Augusta, Ga.
FANCY DYEING.
K. DODGE’S Dyeing Establishment, Greene
vJT# street, above Kollock street. DYEING of every
. description done. BLEACHING and PRES V ING of
Bonnets; Gents. Clothing CLEANED and REPAIRED
at short notice. Established 1552.
FC& SALE.
Bli i Writing ind Marking INKS, of superior quality
at Dodge's Dye House, Greene-slreet, at the following
prices per gallon:
By ike barrel 17cents.
sor 10 gallons.... 20 44
Single gallon 25 44
Angu-ta, Ga. June 12. 1557. jeliM&wly
DR. DENNIS* STIMULATING OR HOT
BITTERS.
A COMPOUND preparation of GEORGIA SAR
SAPARILLA, prepared by J. Denn:?. M. D., Ac
gusta, Ga, for Dyspepsia, Colds and Female Complaints
i arising fr~m colds.
Useful in various diseases of the stomach, such as pain
or an uneasy sensation in the stomach, caused by cold or
the indigestion of food. Heartburn Flatulency, or
wind in theetomach, various Female Complaints pecu
liar to the sex, Ac. They act upon the liver and secre
tions generally. They assist the digestion of food and
strengthen the stomach; upon the bowels they have a
isxat.ve tendency.
For DY5FEI'iT—From half to a table spoonful taken
three times a day. about half an hour before meals, will
prove an invaluable remedy. If food causes pain in the
stomach a dose taken immediately after meals, or as
soon as the uneasy sensation is experienced, will relieve
the pain and assist digestion. For sale by
WM H. TUTT and
_ A CLARK, WELLS Sc SPEAR.
Price $1 per Bottle
Rxfkrxm e— Hen. A H Stephens. Rev. J. E. Ryer
son. Rev. W M. Crumley. L. D Lallerstedt. Esq., W.
F. Pemberton, Esq., S. Skinner, and Tucker Sc Perkiea.
nov*24 dkwlm
WANTED.
A YOOUI MAN a TEACHER, to take charge of a
small School. Salary from 300 to 6350 Apply to
JESSE S. WALTON, or Dr WMJC. Mc^EAN,K okee
P. 0., Columbia eotuuy, Georgia teell wtt
DRY GOODS.
1857, WEW - PALL GOODS. 1857.
AT
DICKEY 6c PHIBBS.
WE are new opening & very large and well selected
stock of Fail and Winter DRY GOODS, to which
we respectfully solicit attention, comprising as it does,
every article usually found in a first class house, and at
prices ac low as any in the South The Lediea especial
ly ore invited to cal! and examine our DRESS GOODS
before purchasing.
Our stock of SILKS DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS,
Ac., is particularly fine, embracing every article in
their line, and all of the latest and newest styles, viz :
Plain Black Gros du Rhine SILKS ;
“ “ Gros dn Naples “
“ “ Bischoffs “
Black BROCADES, Satin Stripes and Plaids;
Fancy PLAIDS. STRIPES
Kich Satin PLAIDS and STRIPES,
Rich Colored BROCADES;
Very Rich Flounced ROBES :
MARCELINES, FLORENCES, Ac.. Ac., all cslora;
French MERINOES, Blar-k and Colors ;
Lngiishaod German MERINOES ;
COBURG CLOTIIB. very fine, every shade ;
Plain and Printed Llama CLOTHS ;
Cashmere and Broche DELAINES ;
Manchester Printed “
Plain DELAINES, all shades, 124 c. per yard:
Biack and Col’d ALPACAS ;
** “ Silk W arps ;
BOMBAZINES. CANTON CLOTHS :
CHALLIES, Biack and Colored ;
POPLINB, Plain, Plaid, and Stnped;
Valectia STRIPES and PLAIDS ;
BRILLIANTS, Plain White, and Solid Colors ;
Chintz Colors;
French CHAMBRAYS, and CAMBRICS, Colors ;
English, French, . cotch and Domestic GINGHAMS
Hoyle’s English PRINTS ;
Fine French “
Mcrrimac and Oochcco PRINTS :
Fnmiture CHINTZES, dte
SwU. and JaccnetMUSLINS:
Bishop LAWNS ;
Victoria “
Spotted and Fig’d SWISSES ;
Striped and Plaid
“ “ JACONETTB;
MARCALI AS, a fine article ;
He op SKIRTS, Quilted, Plain, Skeleton;
Plain, Corded and Embroidered SKIRTS:
Embossed Corded SKIRTS;
Brasa HOOPS, WHALEBONE, Ac., for Skirts,
Stella SHAWLS, Black, White andOoi’d •
Cashmere SHAWLS, Piain and Printed ;
Bay State, Empire State, and Scotch Long and Sou are
Plaid Wool SHAWLS ;
Swiss COLLARS and SLEEVES ;
“ 11 “ in Setts;
Jaconett “
“ in Setts ;
Lace “ “
Infanta’ WAISTS and ROBES;
Swiss EDGINGS and INSERTIONS;
Jaconett “ “
Swiss BANDS and FLOUNCINOS ;
Jaconett “ ‘
English Thread LACES and EDGINGS ;
Maltese “ “
Valenciennes “ *
Smyrna and Cotton “ “
Brussels Jsilk LACES, Wide and Narrow •
Bugle LACES and EDGINGS :
Ladiew’ Plain and Emb’d L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS;
Reveire Hem-Stitched “
“ “ French Printed Bord’d HAND
KERCHIEFS;
Misses and Children’s L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS ;
Ladies and Children’s Cotton HOSE, White and
Colored;
Ladies’ White and Open Work HOSE ;
“ Kid and Silk GLOVES, all makes ;
“ Lace MITTS, Long ana Short;
“ Wool and Cotton GLOVES ;
Children's Lace MITTS and Silk GLOVES
“ Gotten and Wool GLOVES ;
Dress TRIMMINGS, FRINGES, GIMPS Ac. *
Trimming VELVETS, all widths ;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS ;
Linen and Cotton SHEETINGS aud PILLOW
CASINGS;
40 inch, 5-4 and 6-4 P. C. COTTONS ;
6 4,9-4, 10-4 and 12-4 Allendale and Waltham SHEET
INGS, Bleached and Brown;
Bleached and Brown Linen and Cotton Table DAM
ASKS, by the yard ;
8-4, 10-4. 12-4 and 14 4 Bleached aud Brown Linen
TABLE CLOTHS;
Scotch, Russia and Huckaback DIAPERS and TOW
ELINGB;
Plain, Fringed and Bordered TOWELS
Turkish Bath and Damask “
White aud Brown CRASHES ;
Cotton DIAPERS and DAMASKS ;
NAPKINS. DOYLIES, See., &c.;
Iri-h LINENS aud Linen LAWNS;
French CAMBRICS;
Linen and Cotton SHIRT FRONTS;
Fine French “ a beautiful article;
10-4, 12 and 14-4 Lancaster and MaideUles QUILTS ;
“ “ Turkish “
Toilet COVERS, TIDIES, Furniture FRINGES, Ac.;
Black aud Col and CLOTHS and CASSIMERES ;
SATINETTS and Kentucky JEANS, Plain and
Fancy;
DRAPD’ETE, Italian CLOTHS, COTTONADES,
&c , <fcc. ;
Gents Wool MUFFLERS, and Pongee HANDKER
CHIEFS;
Gerta Black and Fancy Silk CRAVATS and TIES ;
* Plain and Printed LC. HANDKERCHIEFS;
• White, Col’d and Fancy HALF HOSE;
“ Wool and Merino “ “
“ Kid, Silk, Wool, Thread GLOVES ;
“ and Ladies’ Kid and Buck GAUNTLETS, Ac.
The attention of I louse keepers, Earners, and Plan
ters, is particularly invited to our stock of PLANTA
TION GOODS, which consists of every article in the
line :
Bleached and Brown DRILLINGS ;
BED TICKINGS, CHECKS and DENIMS ;
OSNABURGS, Plain and Striped;
York STRIPES, Mariners’ SHIRTINGS ;
Marlboro’ PLAIDS and STRIPES;
Georgia STRIPES aud PLAIN ;
Black, White and Grey KERSEYS ;
Twilled KERSEYMERES ;
Plaid and Plain LINSEYS ;
White and B: own Canton FLANNELS;
Plain and Twilled Salisbury FLANNELS, all colors;
Fine White English and Welsh “
Red and White DOMETS, ic., Ac.;
A large assortment of BLANKETS, of every make,
including fine El glish, Swiss, Whitney Mackinaw, &c.,
all sizes;
Blue, Grey, and White, Negro BLANKETS.
Extraordinary inducements offered to persons pur
chasing large plantation bills.
Parties sending orders will be certain to have them
punctually attended to. DICKEY 6c PHIBBS.
Augusta, August 29,1657.
WELCH AND OTHER FLANNEL3 •
JI’ST received, a large lot of FLANNELS, to wit:
Real Welsh FLANNELS;
Patent “ “
Saxony FLANNELS, White and Col’d ;
Red Twilled Extra Heavy ;
Plain Red, Blue, Green and Yellow FLANNELS.
sep2s J. P. SETZE.
JOHN P.|SETZE,
WOULD respectfully call the attention of his cus
tomers to his stock of GOODS for Men and Boy's
wear.
Bimoni’s Black Doeskin CASSIMERE ;
Cadet Mixen “ “
Steele and Black “ “
Silk and Wool CASSIMERES;
Side Stripe “
Check aud Plaid “
Tweeds **
Cadet and Steel Mixed SATINETTS;
Arkansas CASSIMERES;
Piedmont “
Rodman’s “
Nicaragua CHECKS ;
FUSTIANS, CORDEROYS, Ac.
ALSO,
A full supply of HOSIERY, for Men aud Boys’ wear,
of best English and German make; also, Wool and
Wool Feet, and heavy Country-made. scp26
NEW AND ELEGANT DRESS SILKS.
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER Ac CO., have just
opened a large assortment of Rich Dress SILKS
of the newest designs and styles :
Elegant Robes De Quille SILKS, entirely new , •
Black and Col’d Flounced Siik ROBES ;
Velvet Bayadere ROBES ;
Bayadere SILKS, in great variety;
Rich Plain Col’d SILKS ;
Plain Black SILKS ;
Reps and Mourning SILKS.
To which they invite the attention of the Ladies.
sep9-d&w
AT HOME AGAIN.
STRANGERS, and citizens of Augusta and vicinhy,
will please take notice that
MISS M P. MATTHEWS,
has just returned from New York, and will open at her
New Store, (recently occupied by Ward, Burchard Sc
C<*.,) on Thursday, Oct. 15, a large and varied assort
ment of
FARIS PATTERN HATS,
comprising all the latest and most lashionable styles, in
Silk, Straw and Velvet.
ALSO,
A choice collection of Cheuille and Flower HEAD
DRESSES;
French FLOWERS, PLUMES of every variety and
hue;
Dress and Opera CAPS ;
Materials tor making CLOAKS, MANTILLAS,
SCARFS, BERTHAS ;
FURS, VICTORINES and CUFFS, in Ermine,
Swansdown and other styles ;
A full stock of DRESS TRIMMINGS, TAPES,
PINS, NEEDLES, WHALEBONES, THREADS,
SPOOL COTTONS, Ac,;
HOOPS, in Brass and Rattan ;
Ladies SKIRTS, CORSETS, Ac.
In fact, all and every article of Small Ware3, 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
mere general satisfaction tc her friends and patrons, (to
whom she returns her sincere thanks,) and asks a con
tinuance of their custom. M. P. MATTHEWS.
octls 6m
BLANKETS! BLANKETS 1
WRIGHT, ALEXANDER Ac CO., invite at
\f teution 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 Green Mackinaw BLANKETS :
10-4, 11-4 and 12 4 Whitney and Bath and Bed
BLANKETS, of all qualities, all which are offered at
low prices. oct2l-dAw
NEW FALL GOODS.
JUST RECEIVED AT J. P. SETZE’S.
A LARGE and beautiful assortment of Ladies and
Misses’ DRESS GOODS, suitable for the Fall and
Winter season, t.i wit:
Rich Bayadere and Striped SILKS ;
“ “ Plaid
Plain BlAck Gro de Rhine SILK, extra quality ;
“ 44 “ “ medium “
Valencia ROBES, anew and beautiful style;
Rich Printed DeLaine ROBES ;
Bayadere MOUSLINE DELAINES and CASH
MERES :
French MERINOES.aII colors;
Saxony FLANNELS, all colors ;
Bayadere Striped VALENCIA ;
“ MOHAIR,
Manchester and other DELAINES;
Raw Silk PLAIDS ,
Silk and Wool PLAIDS;
4 4 French PRINTS, new styles ;
English and American PRINTS ;
Jaconet and Swiss FLOUNCINGS and TRIMMINGS
Valenciennes and Thread LACES ;
Rich Embroidered Muslin COLLARS and SLEEVES;
Emb’d and Hem stitched Linen Cambric HANDKER
CHIEFS ;
Alexandre’s Kid GLOVES, all colors ;
Ladies and Misses Fleeced and Cashmere GLOVES.
sep‘26
WORSTED DRESS GOODS.
ALEXANDER Ac CO., have just
Yv received,
Rich Paris Printed DELAINES and MERINOS ;
“ DeLaine ROBES, new designs;
Lupin’s super. French MERINOS and CASHMERES r
44 Plain Col’d DELAINES and ALPACAS .
44 super B 1 k BOMBAZINES and DELAINES,
44 MOHAIRS and DEBAGES ;
Cashmere PLAIDS, in great variety;
Plaid Irish POPLINS;
Together with a large and complete assortment of
NEW GOODS, in their line, adapted to the season.
aep9-dAw
CHEAP GOODS.
GRAY Sc TURLEY,
HAVE just received ihe foil i wing CHEAP GOODS,
from the recent large auction saie* iu New York :
Fine French MERINOS, 95 cents per yard, worth last
season 61.50 ;
Fine all Wool DELAINE, 37 cents per yard, worth
last season 62c. ;
Fine English CASHMERE, 15 cente per yard, worth
last season, 50 cents:
Fine Plan DELAINES, 10 to 12 cents per yard, worth
lat season, 25c.;
Fine Cloth CLOAKS, 6.50, worth last season, 615 ;
Fine Black Velvet CLOAKS, 620, worth last season,
640;
Fine Stella SHAWLS. 64.50, worth last season, sd;
Fine CLOAKS for Children, 61-25, worth last season,
$3.50 ;
Fine Merino HALF HOSE. 124 cents, worth last sea
son. 50c. ; . , _
Fine all Wool Scotch PLAIDS, 50 cents, worth last
season. 75c, with many other articles p roportionally
cheap, to which we would respectfully invite the atten
tion of the public.
X. 8.-We deem it advisable thus to notice the diffe
rerce between this and last season's prices, from a re
cent editorial m the Evening Dispatch, calling on the
merchants ta mark down the prices, which we thought
until then was generally understood, partimlarly in im
ported Goods. [novjj GRAY Sc TL’RLEY
DRY GOODS AT LOW PRICES.
WE have in store a very large stock of STAPLE
and FANCY DRY GOODS, which we are offer
ing at very iow oprices. Merchants and Planters visiting
the city are tespectfully invited to examine oar stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere.
Our retail department will be found very full and com
plete, comprising every thing new and desirable in the
FANCY GOODS line, and we will sell as cheap as the
same qualities can be found in the city.
uov2tt HICKMAN, WESCOTT Sc CO.
SATINETS, FLANNELS, PRINTS, &c.
REC LIVED by the last steamer,
Black and M.xed SATINETS, very cheap :
New styles PRINTS, small and larg. figures -
Red and White FLANNELS, very ch J p;
Ladies’ Merino VESTS. Long Sleeves and High Neck;
44 44 GLOVES, and a great variety of other
Goods, which were bought cheap and will be sohl very
ew for sash, by WM. H CRANK.
BUSINESS CARDS |
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CAKDt?, net ex
ceedmg six line?, will be inserted nnder tnisho.vd at the
I rate of $lO per annum. Cards exceeding six lines, will be
j charged pro rata per line.
| ~ W~ J. PEEPLES,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Lawrenceville. Georgia.
xjL The old fi:m of C. A. W. J. Peeples having been
dissolved by mutual consent.
W. J. PEEPLES will continue the practice in Gwin
nette, Hall, Habersham, Jackson, Forsyth, and adjoin
ing counties. oct22-twly
B. B. McCRAW,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, LaF&yette, Chunters
county. Alabama. Prompt attention given to col
lections in every part of the State. Information, as to
parties, given promptly, without charge. oct2s
EDWARD A. HILL!
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
AUGUSTA, GA., will give prompt attention to all
business enstrusted to hisyjrofessionai management
in Richmond, and the adjoining counties. May be found
at tbe Hon. Wm. Gibson’s office, corner of Broad and
Campbell streets. nov2sdJm
ROGER L. WHIGH AM,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Louisville. Jefferson co.,
Ga., will give prompt attention to any business cn
tru.'tedto his care in the foiftwing counties: —Jefferson,
Burke, Richmond, Columbia, Warren, Washington,
Emanuel, Montgomery, Tatnalland Scriven. an 13
JAMES G. COLLIER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on Broad below
Campbell-street, over Barry 6c Battey's store,
novll-tf
GEORGE T. BARNES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Warren Block
Augusta, Ga. au7
W. G. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ga., will promp
Iv attend to all business entrusted to his proiessi* a
al management in Richmond and the adjoining counties
Office on Mclntosh-street, three doors below Constitu
tionalist office.
Reference Thos. R. R. Cobb, Esq., Athens, Ga.
my3l-ly
GEO. W. MANDBLL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Waynesboro*. Ga. Re
fers to Messrs. A. J. & T. W. Miller, of Augusta
and Messrs. W T ard 6c Owens, of Savannah.
ie23-d2£wtf
L. D. LALLERSTEDT7
ATTORNEY AT Ii AW, Augusta, Ga. Office in
the City Bank. feb2o
JOHN H. HULL,
ATTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office In Broad
street, in Masonic Hall building. ianl
£ b. HOOK
OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of
Augusta and vicinity. Office iu the room formerly
occupied by Dr. T yB. Phinizy. Can be found at night
in the adjoining building. fan!B-ly
HENRY C. WARE,
A TTORNE V AT LAW, Bairdstown, Ga., will
-TjL attend promptly to all business entrusted to him in
Greene, Oglethorpe, and Taliaferro counties.
j**27-w l y
HESTER & AKERMAN,
Attorneys at law, Eiberton, Ga.—robt.
HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in partnership m the counties of Elbert, Hart, Franklin,
Madison Oglethorpe and J.incoln. oct3o
BENJAMIN HALL, J. P.,
DI**T., Office at his residence ou Greene.
JLx-ixj between Centre and Elbert streets, will be
thankful lor any business entrusted to him.
Court Days—2d Saturday in every month.
feb6-ly
PEEPLES & CABANISS,
Attorney# at law, foksythk, ga., wiii
practice Law in the counties of Bibb, Monroe, Up
son, Pike, Spalding, Butts aud Henry. Mr. Cabaniss
will give constant and prompt attention to the collection
and settlement of debts ac/1 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 K. H. May’s Carriage Establishment. All or
ders from tow*n and country, promptly attended to.
J. G. C. wifi keep constantly on hand & stock of Paints,
o.ls, Ac. augl4
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.”
A. P. BEERS,
G 1 EN KRAI. CO.H3IISSION MERCHANT,
r having purchased tbe entire interest of Mr. O. T.
TERRY, iu the late firm of BEERS A- TERRY, will
continue the Produce aud Commission Business at the
old stand. 1 will give my personal attention so the sale
of al! kinds ul’Country X J roduce, aud 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. 11EERS,
office epporite Planters’ Hotel, Broad-street.
Augusta, July i, 1857. j y q
WM. ALLSTON GOUKDIN.
pROKEIt, AUCTIONEER AND CO-WIWIB
- AGENT, No. 9 State-street. Charleston, S. 0.
Energetic and prompt attentiou paid to selling or
purchasing of Lands, Negroes, Houses, Stocks, Bonds,
Securities, and property iu general. my2l
NOTICE.
YKTHI. D’ANTKiNAf’ is my authorized Agent
ff during my absence from the State.
JOHN KERR.
Augusta, Sept. 9, 1857. sepl3-*lly
OARMIOHAEL & CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
(Proprietors of tbe Carmichael Flouring Mills),
( COMMISSION MERCHANTS and DEALERS !
J in Flour, Meal, Grain, Hay, &c.
ALSO,
AGENTS for the Grauitevilie Manufacturing Com
pany's Shirtings, 6c c., Ac.
A. W. CARMICHAEL,
WM. J. EVE,
my-wly* TV. P. CARMICHAEL.
CHARLES L. KING & SON,
DECATUR, ALA.,
f COMMISSION AND FORWARDING TIER-
Yy CHANTS aud Agents for the purchase of Cotton,
6cc. Refer to Messrs. Heard & Davison, Augusta, Ga.,
and Mt. J. J. Howard, Cartersville, Ga. octl-Gm*
STOVES, RANGES, GHATES, &c., &c 7
SS. JONES <fe CO., beg again to call the atten
• tion of their numerous customers aud the public
generally to their extensive assortment of
STOVES, GRATES, RANGES,
and a complete variety of everything pertaining to a
first-class House Furnishing Store.
STOVES.
Our assortment in this department is all that the most
fastidious cau desire. We have nearly every style of
Cook, Office and Parlor STOVES kept by any other
house in the city, and many desirable patterns that are
to be found exclusively at ‘.hi* establishment.
GRATES.
Os these Goods, we have some thirty different pat
terns, all bought within the last sixty fiays, and from the
latest designs. We think we hazard nothing in saying
ttiat we can offer a much greater variety in our line than
all other dealers in the city combined.
RANGES.
Having test ed nearly all the different styles of Ranges
extant, we have for two years past sold Mott’s Patent
Invincible RANGE exclusively, believing them to be
the very best article offered. We have sold some twen
ty of these Ranges in Augusta and vicinity, and they
have never failed to give perfect satisfaction “VVe will
sell to any customer with a full guarantee that these
Ranges are perfect in their operation in every particular.
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS.
In this department enumeration is out of the question.
Our assortment is, as usual, complete, and no effort will
be spared on our part to retain for our house the position
it has occupied for five years past. It is well known
that we keep more than double the stock and variety of
any house in the city, and ours is, in fact, the place to
purchase House Furnishing Goods. Tbe increase of onr
business iu this department has extirely exceeded our
expectations. Our efforts to establish a first-class Fur
nishing Store have been crowned with success by an ap
preciating public, and our motto is “Upward and On
ward.”
TINNERS’ GOODS.
We have in store an unusually heavy stock of Tin
Plate, Sheet Iron, Sheet Copper, Iron Wire, Block Tin,
Pig and Bar Lead. Also, a large stock of Japanned
Ware, Pressed Covers and Plates of every description ;
Bucket Ears, Rivets, Tinners’ Tools and Machines, Ac.,
which we offer to the trade on the very best terms.
S. S. JONES Sc CO.,
oct’2-1 210 Broad-street.
EUREKA OIL
IS the result of many years’ experiments m&de by a
medical man, a dealer in slaves, in efforts to meet
and successfully combat the different ills and aches
those under his care were subject to from tbe various ex
posure iin travel in’ and camp life. It has been found
from experience to possess restorative and healding vir
tues equalled by no other mixture or compound yet dis
covered for the following afflictions :
Sores or Eruptions of the Skin, Ulcerated Sores on the
legs or any part of the body, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Head Ache, Tooth Ache, Bone Felions, Tetters, Pains,
S re Throat, Swollen Gians, Sore or weak Eyes in man
or beat, Ear Ache, Cramp or Pain in the Stomach,
Colic, Weak Back, Spinal Affections, Sore Breasts, Sore
or Cracked Nipples, Fever Sores, Scald Head, Fresh
Cuts and Bruises, all Pains in the Lunds and Joints,
Sprains and Strains, Swollen Feet and Ankles, Burns,
Stricture.
We claim no magic for the w orkings of this great
soother and successful competitor in the healing art, of
all the remedies which have been put forward for public
favor. If the first application does not give relief, try the
second, third or fourth, and we w 11 guarantee the suffer
e/shall not. be disappointed. Where it has been intro
duced it has superceded DeGrath’s and all othr reme
dies. We challenge the world for the production of its
equal in allaying pain, or in the healing art. It would
seem superfluous to mention the wonderful cures pro
duced in a very few minutes in the streets of Columbus,
Ga , when administered to a horse judged to be dying
under the effects of the bots, and on two-other occasions
when administered to mules suffering greatly with colic.
PrieeONE DOLLAR per bottle.
For saie in Columbus, Georgia, by Danfortb, Nagel
Sc Cos.; Pemberton, Nuckols <te Co*; Brooks Sc Chap
man ; Nance A Gescer; Robert A. Ware ; A. K. Ayer.
This truely great Medicine is sold in the city of Augus
ta only by CLARKE A WELLS, Druggists, who will in
every case refund the money when satisfaction is not
given in the use of one bolt ie, if used strictly as direct
ed for any of the above disease!. For Coughs common
among the people, the EUREKA OIL has no equal. L*
or 15 drops in water three or more times in the day, the
same at nightifneeded. no charge will be made for the
Oil in <. ase of etnrn of Chill and Fever. If rub v ed wc-11
on the spine and breast and neck in time of fever, after
the lever a continuation of the same application, and
take 15 drops in waters every five hours, till the time for
Chill passes off.
Every bottle is properly directed, with certificates at
aebed. I lanters need no other doctor on their planta
tions over Eureka Oil. Try it —it is no humbug. Half
the quantity for children.
dc2-tf G W. CROFT A CO., Atlanta. Ga.
1857-’B. FRUITLAND NURSERY! 1867 -8.
EVERGREENS FOR THE GARDEN!
EVERGREENS FOR THE LAWN !
EVERGREENS FOR THE CEMETERY!
subscribers beg leave to call the attention of
J. the public to the following unrivalled collection ot
EVERGREENS FOR THE SOUTH:
DEODAR CEDAR—the most beautiful of all the conif
erous family—succeeds perfectly in the South
Price, from $1 to $2.
CRYPTOMERIA JAPONICA, or Japaa Cedar—a
graceful and beautiful tree, and a rapid grower.
Price. SI to 62 each.
CYPRESS—many varieties, including the Pyramidal,
Funeral, Str.cta, Ericoides, Variegated, Ac., Ac.
Priee, from 50 cents to 62.
JUNIPERS —several rare varieties, such as Weeping,
Swedish, Irish. Oblonga, Prostrata, Recur*a, Re
pens, Flaccida. Virginka, Ac., Ac. Price, 50 cents
to 62.
ARBOR VlTAn—Golden, American, Ac. Price, 25c. to
62.
TAXODIUM SEMPER VIRENS, or Red Wood—a very
beautiful tree from California. Price, 61.
SPRUCE —several varieties, including Hemlock, Nor
way, White, Ac.. Ac. Price, 50 cents to $L
BALSAM FIR. or 4 Balia of Gilead”—a few of extra
size. Price. 50c. to $2.
YEWS —English and Irish—a few large specimens of
these beauffoi Trees, especially adapted to Ceme
teries. Also, the Canadian, Fortunii, Ac. Price,
61 to 65
PlNES—small specimens of White Pine, twice trans
planted. Price, 50 cents to sl.
MAGNOLIA GRANDIPLORA-Price $1 to 63.
ECONYMUS JAPONICA—Green and variegated—in
quantities for hedges, cemeteries, Ac. Also, strong
single plants. Price. $-i per dozen—so cents to 6i
CAPE JASMINES—fine and well rooted plant*, at 50
cents to sl.
“ WILD OLIVE,” or Mock Orange, in quantities, for
hedges, screens, Ac. Price, $i 50 to $2 per dozen.
ENGLISH LAUREL—beautiful plant*. 2 to 4 feet high.
Price. 50c to Si
PITTOSPORUM TOBlßA—strong plants. 50c. toil.
TREE BOX—of extra size. Price. 50c. to 61.
CORK OAK—small plants, at 61.
EUROPEAN OLIVE —sbc. to 61.
AUo, many other varieties, for which see Descriptive
Catalogue of Fruit a~d Ornamental Trees for 1a57-*B,
mailed free to all applicants. Address,
REDMOND A BERCKMANB,
decß-lm Augusta, Ga.
SOMETHING NEW.
HETT 5 PATENT VIBRATED STRING ATTACH
MENT.
T*HE attention of ail lovers of Music, and perform en
on the Violin in particular, are invited to examine
the late improvements by Andrew Hett, by which the
tone of the instrument is improved beyond description.
This improvement is taken from three natural vibrating
Ti~on. as for-instance: the note G, with the finger on the
D string, has a vibration from tbe G : the note D, with
the third anger on tbe A hiring, ha= a vibration from the
open D ; also, the third linger on the E string has a vi
bration from the open A.
The Attachment is four additional strings, and tuned
in such a manner as to vibrate all the aharp and fiat
notes. The change frdta sharp to flat, are simply by
turning a small Capo d'Astra with the thumb, thus ren
dering it one-half tone lower, and giving it eight extra
vibration*.
I have a few of these instruments for sale, varying in
price from 620 to 650 Also, a lot of ordinary VIOLINB,
GUITARS, BANJOS, and other Mu*ieal Instrument*.
Orders for Hett's Attachment*, received at
H. D. NORRELL’S, Bole Agent,
jy6i oppo.ita U. 6. Hotel.
WAREHOUSES.
BARNES & JONES,
WAREHOUSE AND G£NEli \t rQUIMIS
SION* MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga. thankfu
for former patronage, would hereby tender oiu rcrvicesto
our friends and the public in the above business p ng
by strict personal attention to business to mer - are
of public patronage. Having large, close, ilre-pr.-'of
Storage Rooms, would solicit consignments of Grain, Ac.
All orders filled, personally, at the lowest market
rates.
The usual Cash Advances made on Produce when in
store.
Our Commissions far selling Cotton, on and after Ist
September next, will be 50 cents per bale.
WM. E. BARNES,
JAMES A. JONES.
Augusta, August 20, 1857. auaO-fim
M. P. STOVALL,
AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., continues the business, in
all its branches, iu the extensive Fire-Proof Warehouse,
on Jackson-street, near the Globe Hotel. His strict
personal attention will, as heretofore, be given to the
storage and the sale of Cotton, Grain, and 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.
aulß
D ANTIGNAC, EVANS A CO.,
TITAKKHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
▼ ▼ CHANTS, 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
D ravage.
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will be
filled promptly, and the usual facilities granted to our
friends.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton will be the same
as other houses here—Fifty Ceuta per bale.
Office and Sales Room on Broad-street, near the State
and Insurance Banks, and nearly opposite the Globe
Hotel.
WM. M. D ANTIGNAO,
GEO. W. EVANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
Angus 13, 1857 anl4
STEPHEN D. HEARD.
‘YITAREHOrSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANT, east side Mclntosh street, Augusta,
Georgia.—Tenders his thanks to his friends and the pub
lic generally, for the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed, and again offers his services in all the depart
ments of the Warehouse and General Commission Busi
ness, in which 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, Arc., carefully select
ed, and furnished at the lowest market prices.
Commission for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale
STEPHEN D. HEARD
Augusta, Ga, August 14th, 1857. augl4
DYE & LATASTE,
“IKT ARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANTS, respectfully announce to their friends
and the public generally, that they have formed a con
nection in the above business, and have leased the Fire
Proof Warehouse of Col. Clanton —north side of Rey
nolds street, recently occupied by Mr. Geo. L. Anderson.
From their long experience, they flatter themselves
that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction to
those who may favor then, with consignme _ts of Cotton
or other produce.
Their prompt personal attention will be given to Or
ders for Bagging, Rope, Ac.., and purchasing of family
supplies at lowest market prices. Also to the for
warding o! goods consigned to our friends in the interior.
Liberal cash advances made, when desired by our
customers.
Our Commission tor selling Cotton, from and after the
the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
JAMES M DYE,
ANDREW G. LATASTE.
Augusta, Ga., August 1,1857. atrJ-d&’wfim
BEALL STOVALIT
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Reynold, between Jackson and Mclntosh Sts, Augusta , Ga.
~\\J I’ have removed to Metcalfs large new Fire-proot
▼ T Warehouse on Reynold, between Jackson and
Mclntosh streets, recently occupied by Giiharn A Ask in,
in the centre of the city, iu 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, Harris's & c 67,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SAVANNAH, GA.
I VANTIGNAO* EVANS A CO.,have associatea
1 J with them Gem ROBERT Y HARRISB, tor
the purpose of transacting a Factorage and Oommia
sion business at the city of Savannah.
The business will be conducted under the style o’
EVANS. HA KRIS S k CO., and WM. E. EVANS ard
ROBERT Y. lIARRISS 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., aud Charleston, S. C., induces the confident belie!
that they will be enabled to give entire satisfaction, in
thenale of Cotton and other Produce, to the Planters ol
Georgia and Alabama who may favor them with their
patronage.
They have taken an Office and Sales Room in Hodg
son's Range., Bay-street, a few doors above the Exchange,
where they will be prepared, by the 15th of August, to
receive consignments of Cotton and other Produce, and
the orders of their friends, and planters generally for
Bagging, Rope and other supplies, which they will exe
cute with promptness at the lowest market rates.
Their Commissions for selling Cotton, will be Fifty
Cents per bale.
WM. E. EVANS.
ROBERT Y. HARRISS,
WM M D’ANTIGNAO,
jyl7 GEO. W. EVANS.
J. O ~ HA R ALS 6N,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
CHANT, Augusta, Ga., tenders his services to his
friends and the public, in the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, at the Warehouse heretofore occupied by
L. Hopkins ; where his personal attention will be given
to the storage aud sale of Cotton and other Produce, and
the purchase of Goods for customers. Cash advances
made on Produce in store.
Our Commissions for selling Cottoi, from and after
the first of September next, will be Fifty Cents per bale.
Je2l
REES & LINTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS, Jackson street, Augusta, Ga., will
continue the Warehouse and ‘ on) miss ion Business at #
their Fire-proof Warehouse, and will devote their per
sonal attention to the interest of their friends and patrons.
Orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, &c.,
carefully filled.
Liberal cash advances made when required.
Commissions for selling Cotton, Fifty Cents per bale.
JOHN 0. REES,
auls-6m SAMUEL D. LINTON.
DANA & WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SANANNAH, GA.
Francis G. Dana,
Henry K. Washburn, Jos. Waihburn,
General Partners. | Special Partners.
WE continue the above business at our old stand,
11 1 Bay-Street, east, of the Exchange, and are
prepared to make liberal advances on all Produce con
signed to our care for sale.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and other supplies, filled
promptly, and at the lowest prices.
Savannah, August 1, 1857. au4-6m
07PEARCE,
ITTAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER
IT CHANT, Augusta, Ga., respectfully renews the
tender of his services in the Storage and Sale of Cotton,
aud other Produce, at his extensive Brick Warehouse on
Campbell-street, near Bones k Brown’s Hardware Store.
Cash Advances, Bagging. Rope, aud 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:
rilflE firm of SIMPSON & GARDINER, was, by mu
-1 tual consent, dissolved on the Ist day of July, 1837.
Either of the undersigned arc authorised to use the firm's
name in liquidation. •
J. R. SIMPSON.
JAS. T. GARDINER.
Augusta, July 29,1857.
J. R. SIMPSON,
SUCCESSOR TO SIMPSON k GARDINER,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
(CORNER of Mclntosh and Reynolds streets, Augus-
J ta, Ga., will continue the Warehouse and Commis
sion business at the old stand of Simpson k Gardner, in
all its branches, and hopes by strict personal at tention to
the interest of his friends and the public, to merit a con
tinuance of the liberal patronage hitherto bestowed on
tbe 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 k Gardi
ner, may be found at the office of the undersigned.
J. R. SIMPSON.
I CARD.
HAVING retired from the Warehouse and Commis
sion business, I embrace the occasion to thank my
friends and the public for the liberal patronage extended
to the firm of Simpson k Gardiner, and to recommend to
their confidence and support my late partner and friend,
J. R SlMPSON—whose office 1 will make my head
quarters. J. T. GARDINER.
>ug4-6m
M. W. WOODRUFF,
WAREHOUSE, FORWARDING, PRODUCE
AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
corner Mclntosh and Reynold streets, Augusta, Ga ,
w ould avail himself of another opportunity to return his
sincere thanks to his friends and the pit 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, Ac., either for sale or
re-shipment, proposes to continue the forwarding, Cotton,
and General Commission Business, in all its branches,
at the same old stand, with all its late and ample im
provements ; and being fully provided withal 1 necessary
inouey facilities, would most respectfully solicit a favo
rable consideration of his friends and the public general
ly, and pledges his best personal attention to all business
entrusted to his care. Charges will be the customary
rates. au2o
AUGUSTA STOVE DEPOT
and House Furnishing Emporium.
Win. H. Goodrich, Sole Agent and Proprietor
(VN hand, a full assortment of the celebrated VICTOR
f COOK STOVES, manufactured in this city from
Southern Iron, being the best constructed cook stove now
in market. Having been fully tested, it has proved to
be ail that its name implies, “ The Victor.”
Also, a large variety of Parlor, Hall and Box STOVES
—of Southern manufacture —ail of which are now offered
at wholesale and retail prices, and warranted to give
satisfaction.
CHEAP NORTHERN STOVES,
a large var.ety, which I will sell cheap to make room,
amorg which may be fonnd
The Light Street Cook Steve ;
“ Empire State
“ Blue Ridge “
“ Morning Star (double oven) Cook Stove;
“ Ocean Premium (flush oven) “
A. J. Galla-her’s Air-tight Sun Rise Cook Stove, (with
corrugated oven.;
All sizes of the well known Knickerbocker RANGE,
the best and most durable cook range new before the
public.
Parlor and Office GRATES, COAL BURNERS, Ac.,
a choice variety just received, all of new designs and
late improvements ; Coal Hods, Blower Standards and
Holders, Pokers, Shovels ad Tonga with Standards,
Fire Carriers. Coal Sifters, Ac.
ALSO,
A full stock of HOUSE FURNISHING . GOODS,
which, for variety, is unsurpassed by any simHar estab
lishment in tho South. :-ly facilities for) usiness are
such that no desirable channel of trade is inaccessible to
me, and my friends and patrons and the pub 1: generally,
may fully rely upon huffing as good a stock of Goods, ‘if
not better,; from which to make selections, at No. 3 De*
Kalb Range. Broad-street, as can be found iD this city or
State, and at prices which leaves competition entirely
ont of the question, having determined to aell low to
suit the time*.
TIN PLATES; COPPER and SHEET IRON;
COPPER PITS; PRESSED COVERS: RIVETS;
WLRi-, Ac., upon the mos’ iea. c '>nable terms.
All kinds of COPPER WORK made to order.
WM. H. GOODRICH,
No. 3 DeKaib Range, Broad-street,
oc£37 Augusta, CJa.
NEW-YORK AND SAVANNAH
STEAMSHIP LINE COMPLETE!
FOR savaknah and the west
SEMI-WEEKLY.
1’ HE United States Mail Steamship*
FLORIDA Capt. Isaac CrowelL
ALABAMA Capt. O R. Hchem.k.
AUGUSTA Capt M. 8. WaodhnlL
STAR OF THE SOUTH, (new; Capt, T. Lyon.
WIU. LX* vi fits NO 1, Sukl H KJVIK,
WEDNESDAYS AND SATTKDA YS,
at 4 o'clock P. M.. precisely. For Freight or Passage,
apply t SAM L L. MITCHELL,
No. 13 Broadway.
py All Merchandise Intended for transportation over
the Georgia Central and connecting Railroads, consigned
to the Agent of the Central Railroad, Savannah, will be
received and forwarded free of
tjp- Shippers are particularly requested to forward
Bula ot Lading by the steamer, thereby insuring greater
despatch and avoiding ail delays. Mark Good* care
Agent Central Railroad. Savannah
PADELFOKD, FAY A 00.,
Agents, Savannah.
Hew-York, October, 1857.
WINDOW SHADES.
wrs DIFFER ENT pattern s new style WINDOW
DU SHADES, jnst received at
BENJAMIN A GOODRICH S,
octhp dAw Furniture Wareroome,
\1 OLASSES.—2S hhda good Cuba MOLASSES,
i M.“ls loW b WOX, HAND A ANSLEY.
PUBLIC SALES. |
RIC ti MO NDSH BRIEF’S SALE.—WiII be sold
ou toe first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at
the T ower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, viz:
A lot of Land lying and being in the county of Rich
mond, containing thirty-five acres, more or less, bounded
bv lands of Amandah Me Dade, Schley, and others, to
satisfy a fi. fa issued from the 123d district, in favor of
Robert A. Alieu, agent for Mary Stallings, against John
McDade. Said property pointed out by William Green
and returned to me by a county constable. The above
property to be re-sold at the risk of the first purchaser,
he Laving failed to comply according to law.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C.
November 29,1857.
U IIMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold
at the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
ou the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: A
negro woman slave, named Mary, about’ fifteen years
old, of yellow complexion. Levied on as the property
of Wm. H. Culbreath, to satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure
of mortgage, issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond
county, iu favor of John A. Christian Wm. H.
Culbreath. Aforesaid property described in said mort
gage fi. fa and pointed cut by John A. Christian, this 2lst
day of November, 1857.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sh’ff. R. C.
November 26th, 1857.
Richmond shkrifp>s sale.—wm 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 following property, viz: Two
Negro male slaves—Henry, about thirty two years of
age, and John Henry about thirteen years of age : Levied
ou under a mortgage fi. fa on foreclosure issued from the
Superior Court of Richmond iu favor of Lindsay C.
Warren and James Miller against David B. Ramsay, as
the property of David B R&xusav. Aforesaid property
described in said mortgage fi. fa. and levied this 3d day
of December, 1857. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff.
December 4, 1857.
POSTPONED
Richmond shkri ek’ssale.—wm be sold
ou 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 iu the city of
Augusta, county of Richmond, and State of Georgia,
known as Concert Hall, fronting a tty-nine feet on Ellis
street, and extending back a depth of one hundred and
!orty-ni.ue feet towards Broad-street, bounded on the
no-t'h by LaFayette Hall, south by Eliis-street, east by
Wi Ham Gumming’3 lot, aud west by James Harper’s
lot, together with one half the improvements thereon,
consisting of one two-9tory Brick Buildkg, used as a
bake shop, aud the Theatre and fixtures, existing in said
Hail : Levied on as the property of Camille E.Q irardey
to satisfy a fi. fa issued from the Superior Court of Ri h
mond county iu favor of Patr ok Shields against Camille
E. Girardey. Tbomas Whyte, Wm. J. Dougherty and
Victor J. B. Uirardey Aforesaid described property
pointed out by plaintiffs counsel, and levied this 31st
day of October, 1857.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. 0.
December 4, 1857.
I~ >IC IIMONII SHERIFFS* SALE.—WiII be
L sold on tbe first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
within the legal Lours of sale at the Lower Market
House in the city of Augusta, the following property,
to wit: Ail the right, title and interest of Amos Benton
in a tract of Land iu Richmond county,"on tbe Georgia
Railroad, about three miles from Augusta, said to con
tain seventy acres, more or le3B, bounded east by J. P.
King, F. Morgan and Sayre, on the south by Sayre aud
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 willed ty 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 k Cos. against Arnos Ben
ten, this sth day of December, 1857.
WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. 0.
December 6,1857.
TiLETHOHPE SHERIFF’S SALK.—WiII be
sold on tbe 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 tbe headwaters of Long creek, con
t iniug about one thousand acres, adjoining lands ol
Bennett Martin, Henrv Britain, William Landrum,
Thomas J. Mattox, and others, as the property of Wil
liam Wray to satisfy a fi. fa from the Inferior Court of
said couuty in favor oi Daniel S. Hopping for the use of
Janies S. Sims vs. said Wray ; one fi. fa from the same
Court in favor of John C. G. Jones vs. said Wray, and
one fi. fa. from the Superior Court of said cox 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.
DMINTSTRATOK’S HALE.—By leave of the
Ordinary of Jefferson county, will bo sold, at the
Market house in the town of Louisville, Jefferson coun
ty, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday
in FEBRUARY next, one Negro Boy, about fifty-two
years of age. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of Jeremiah Streetman, deceased.
Dec. IU, 1857. WM. A ROBINSON, Adm’r.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order of
the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will be
sold on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, before
the Court house door in the town of Lexington, within
the legal hours of sale, a tract of Land in said county,
containing one hundred and eighty six acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Berry Hartsfield, Ambrose
Witcher, aud others, ou the waters of Broad River.
Sold as the property of William Glenn, Sr., deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs. The above land will be sold
on the first Tuesday in January next, at the place afore
said, but re-sold the first Tuesday in February to perfect
titles to purchaser. Terms on the day of sale.
December 12, 1857. ASA J. HOWARD, Ex’r.
GUARDIAN’S SALE. —Agreeable to an order of
the Court ot Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, will
be sold before the Court-house door in the town of Lex
ington, in said county, ou the first Tuesday i.. FEBRU
ARY Lcxt, within the legal hours of sale, a Negro
Woman named Siller, about 30 years old, and her three
children—Betsey, a girl (years old; Jennette 3 years
old, and Dock, 10 months old. Sold a* the property of
James L. Arnold, a minor. Terms ou the day of sale.
WILLIAM T. HOWARD, Guard’n.
December 12,1857.
ADM INISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold on
the first Tuesday in‘JANUARY, 1858, before the
Court House door, iu the town of Crawfordville, Teliafero
county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, the Plantation
consisting of 500 acreß, 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 the ne
groes belonging to the said estate, as follows : Richard,
a man off 5 years old, Romulus, a fine blacksmith, 40
years old, Aaron, a good smith, 26 years old, Henry,
27 years old, Green, a boy 1 4years old. Fanny, a woman
46 years old, Rosetta, 37 years old, and her two youngest
children, Bcttie, 4 years old, S&bra, 3 years old, Frances
a woman 28 or 29 years old, aud her two children, Maria,
9 years old, Little Mary 7 years old, big Mary, 22 years,
Martha, 20 years old, and her child Virginia, 2J years
old, Louisa, 17 years old, Emma, 14 years old, Neil, a girl
12 years old, Jane. 10 years old, Euphrasia, 7 years old.
Sold by virtue ol 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 •*
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF NEGROES.
T)Y virtue of the power in me vested by the last will
I I and testament of James B. Nickelson, deceased,
will be sold at public outcry, before the Court-house
door in Greensboro’, on the first Tuesday in J ANUARY,
forty-five or fifty likely NEGROES, composed of field
bauds, house servants, kc.
Terms—One-fifth cash, 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, 1858- 59, with interest from date.
Any one wishing to pay cash in full, can be accom
modated. WM. M. MARTlN,Trustee.
December 6, 1857.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE PLANTATION and IMPROVEMENTS there
JL on, formerly owned by James Atwell, deceased, on
Spirit Creek, iu 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 will be divided Into three
tracts and sold at publiooutcry. 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, )
jyl6-dlw*fcwtd
EDUCATIONAL.
MADISON FEMALE COLLEGE.—IBS7.
riUIE Spring Term of this Institution will begin on
JL MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1858.
The College is thoroughly organized in every Depart
ment—Literary, Musical, and Ornamental—and fur
nishes the very best facilities for tbe education of Young
Ladies.
Tbe object of the Faculty is to exercise a rigid, but
paternal discipline, so as to secure the progress and im
provement of their pupils; and they flatter themselves
that the high encomiums passed upon their public ex
iminations heretofore, afford satisfactory evidence of
their success.
Parents may rest assured that no pains will be spared
to guard the health, as well as to cultivate tbe minds
and hearts of those who may be entrusted to their care.
They desire to encourage habits of strict economy,
and therefore require .hat no young lady shall make ac
counts at the stores or elsewhere, without the special
written permission of parents, who are earnestly request
ed to withhold from their daughters the means of all
needless extravagance. Two Hundred Dollars is ample
to cover the expenses of a student for Board, Books,
Stationery, Ac., and tuition in Literary Department one
year. No extra charge is made for Latin and French,
but these langnsges are incorporated in thfr regular
course of study, and required of all who pursue a College
course.
Catalogues may be had on application to the President
Rev. JAMES L. PIERCE, or the undersigned.
W. C. BASS,
Secretary of Faculty.
Madison, Dec. Bth, 1857. decil-tw3Aw6t
ELBERTON MALE ACADEMY.
TUIIS School will open on MONDAY, the 4th day of
JANUARY, I*sß, under the charge of J. A.
TRENCHARD, A. M. This gentleman is too well
known as an accomplished and successful Teacher, to
need recommendation from us.
Rates of Tuition for Scholastic Year, will be :
First Class—Ancient Languages, Mathematics and
Sciences #4O 00
Second Cla3s—English Grammar, Geographyand
Arithmetic 28 00
Third Class—*Spelling, Reading and Writing 16 00
French Language, extra 20 00
Fuelt 1 00
No charge will be made for less than ,the Term. Stu
dents who do not return second Term, must settle up
their bills when they leave, or they will be charged for
the Scholastic Year. Board by the Term, with the
Principal, will be #l2 per Scholastic month
The Scholastic Year w.ll consist of ten months of four
weeks each.
THOMAS W. THOMAS, )
L. O. H. MARTIN, |
HENRY P. MATTOX, |
WM. B. WHITE, \ Trustees.
JETT THOMAS, I
JOHN H. JONES,
WM. M. MCINTOSH, /
December 1,1857. dcll-w2t*
GREENWAY INSTITUTE.
r | MI fc Exorcises of the above Institution will be re
X sumed on the second MONDAY in JANUARY
next. Parents and Guardians, who may wish to favor
us with their patronage, are earnestly solicited to have
their sons and wards in attendance at the coramenne
ment of the Term, as a fair start with their respective
classes greatly facilitates the student's progress through
out their whole course.
Board with the Principal, and in the most respectabl
families, at per month.
Tuition for Spring Term #24
“ Fall “ l
Tuition Fee required ‘nvariably iD advance.
The Female Department will be under the superin
tendance of Miss M. E. L'FARING, a graduate of the
Washington Female Sen .nary, assisted by Mrs. JANE
BINION, Instructress in Music. Terms as usual. Each
Department is separate and distinct, but the efforts of
all will be directed to advance the progress and protect
the morals of those who may be placed under our charge.
Fer particulars, address Principal, at Thompson, Ga
dec 15 2m C C. RICHARDS, Principal
WHITE OAK MALE ACADEMY.
TnE undersigned are happy to. announce that they
X have secured theservices of Miss A. M. RICHARDB,
to take charge of the above Academy for the ensuing
year. Miss R. has been engaged in teaching for several
year*, and her success and ability as a Teacher are too
well known to require comment.
There is a Boarding House connected with the Acade
my, under the superintendance of Mrs. F. A. GILES,
who will spare D) effort or expense to render comforta
ble those who may be placed under her charge. We
would invite special attention to this Academy, since,
situated in one of the healthiest portions of Georgia, and
remote from everything that could possibly encourage
extravagance, we believe that it possesses advantages
second to none in the State. Board with the Principal,
#lO per month. Terms of tuition moderate.
Exercises to commence on second MONDAY in
JANUARY next.
J. 8. REES, )
WM. 8. SMITH,
J. E. SMITH, > Trustee*
J. H. CANDLER, j
J. B. NEAL, J
Colbmbla county, Ga.. Dec 12. 1857. decls-2m
MESON ACADBMY, LEXINGTON, GA.
THK Exercises of the Male Departmeutof this Acade
my will be resumed on the second MONDAY in
JANUARY next. The Board of Trustees deem it ne
cessary only to state, in order to ensure a full attendance
of pupils, that the services of THOMAS B. MOSS,
A. M., who has so ably and satisfactorily filled the post
of Principal in the Male Department of this Academy
for the last nine years, have been secured for another
year. A full attendance of students at the opening of
the next Term Is confidently expected.
The Female Department will open on the first MON
DAY in JANUARY next, under the supenntendance of
an experienced and efficient Teacher.
GEO R. GILMER,
Chairman Board of Trustees.
December 9, 1857. deoil-w4t
EMOBY COLLEGE.
T'HE Exercises of the Spring Term of Emory Col
. lege, will commence on WEDNESDAY, tbe2oihof
January next. The Spring Term of the Preparatory
School, begins at the same time. For particular infor
-1 at ion, or for Catalogues apply either to the President,
Rev. J. R. THOMAS, D. ~or to the subscriber
W. D. WILLIAMS,
Swstary Boyd Truly..
Oxford, Ca., Dm 1,18 . d*lßdwwm
| PUBLIC SALES.
POSTPONED
Administrator’* sale.—wm be sold, at
the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta,
on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the
legal hours of sale, under an order from the Court of Or
dinary of said county, two negro slaves, to-wit: Silas, a
first rate Warehouse hand, and Dick, s Cook. Sold lor
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of John R Crockei
late of said coanty, deceased.
December 1, 1857. JOHN C. REES, Admr
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be fold ou
the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, before the
Court-house door in the town of Newton, Baker county,
lot of Land No. 171, llth district, formerly Early now
Baker county, containing two hundred and fifty acres,
more or less. Sold by virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of Jefferson county, as the property of the
estate of Isaac B. Davis, deceased, for the benefit ol the
heirs. Terms cash
EDWARD R. CARSWELL, Admr.
Nov. 19, 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.-By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Burke county,
will be sold ou the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
before the Court-house door in tbo town ofCusacta
Chattahoochee county, between the usual hours of sale,
lot of Land No. 44, in tbe 33d district of originally Let
now Chattahoochee, containing 20v I acres, belonging to
the estate of Emily E. Few. deceased, of Burke county
Sold for tbo benefit of the heirs. Terms cash.
Nov. 19, 1857. G. B. POWELL, Adm'r.
]? XKtTTOK’S NOTICE.—WiII be aoW~m77lu
.J first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at the Lowei
Market House, in the city of Augusta, the personal
property of Robert Fleming, deceased
t. w. Fleming, i
PORTER FLEMING, S x
November 25, 1857.
DM INIBTRATOK ’S S A LK .—Will be . on
tbo first Tuesday in JANUARY next, bofme the
Court House door at Lexington Oglethorpe county, iu
pursuance of an order of the Ordinary of said county. tin
interest of N. W. Wallace, late of said c.muty, dwelt • and.
in the Tau Yard Lot in Woodat ck—saul lot containing
10 acres more or less, conveniently fitted up for a Tai
Yard , also, the interest of aald deceased in a i>t non
Woodstock, containing 313 acres, more or less, adjoining
R. C. Daniel aud J. V. Drake, about 100 acres being
woodland.
The interest in said Lots owned by Jas. A. Jones, will
also be sold at same time and place, ami perfect title*
Tde to the whole.
MARY A. WALLACE, Adm'r.
on Estate of N. W. Wallace, deed.
November 4, 1817.
VALUABLE MINEHAL**ANI) FARMING
LANDS FOR SALE.
I>V virtue of an order obtained from the Court of Or I
JD dinary of Columbia county, will be sold iu lots t
suit purchasers, before tho Court house door in A ppling
in said county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
next, within the legal hours of sale, the following pro
party, viz : One tract of Land, known as the River traet.
containing one thousand acres, more or bias, over om
half of which is first quality fanning land—the remain
der, from satisfactory tests, is believed to bo rich in min
oral, situated an tbe waters of Little River, adjoining tin
rich and valuable lot now owned by the Park) M ining
Company, and one boundary running in fifty paces of
where said company are now operating.
ALSO,
One tract known as the Dooly k II liman Lot. coo
taining eleven hundred acres, mono or less, situated be
tween Hart’s aud Upson's creeks, and acknowledged t.
bo one of the beHt Cotton Plantations iu Middle Georgia
Both tracts are heavily timbered, with asufficiout amount
of fresh, open land on each to employ a fair force, w ill
good dwelling houses, gin houses, barns, packing screws,
negro cabins, and all uecassary out buildings, u- w
Persons wishing to purchase in the most productive
part of Middle Georgia, would do well to examine said
lands before looking e.sewhere. The Overseer, ou tin
premises, or either of the undersigned, will take pleasure
at any time iu showing tlus boundaries of said lots.
ALSO,
On the 15th day o DECEMBER next, on the premi
ses, three thousand bushels of Corn, with Fodder, Peas
Shucks, Ac.; a large quantity of sheaf and clean Oats,
five hundred bushels of Wheat, one hundred bales ot
Cotton; four new Wagons, with everything complete
plersxre Carriages and Buggies, some new, all in good
repair; together with a variety of plantation utensils.
Also, at the same time and place, twelve or fifteen young
Muies, (some unbroken ;) tine brood Horses amHColts ;
superior harness and saddle Horses ; four or five yoke
of young Oxen ; a largo aud 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
property of Charles Y. Wilkerson, deceased, for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms made known
on the day of sale.
B. B. WILKERSON. i A .
C. C. RICHARDS, 5
October 10,1857.
DMINISTKATOIf ’H SALK.—Agreeable to an
Order of the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county,
will be sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, ai
the Market House in the. town of Louisville, in sniff
county, between the usual hours of sale, a Negro Man
by the name of Solomon, about 22 years of ago. .Sold as
the property of James F. Williams, deceased, to- the
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
Nov. 6, 1857. JAMES STAPLETON, Adm’r.
ADM INIST KATOK’S Sa I .E.—agnleable Lan
order ol the Court of.Ordinary of Jefferson comity,
will be soldou tho first Tuesday iu FEBRUARY next,
before the Con.:t house door in Warrenton, Warren
county, a lot of Laud 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 creditors.
JAMES STAPLETON, Adm'r.
November 6, 1857.
Gi UARDIAN’S SALE.—Agreeable to an order •>!
F tamed from the Court of Ordinary el Jefferson
county, will be sold ou the first Tue.'day iu .1A NI!A R Y
next, at the Market House iu the town of Louisville,
Jefferson county, between the nsual hours of sale, two
Negroes, viz : Mary, about 25 years of ago. and Charles
about 8 years old. Sold as the property of the nnnoi
children of John Thompson for a division auxm.; said
minors. JOHN THOMPSON,Guardian.
Nov. 6, 1857.
DM INIST KATOK’H HALE—By leave of the
Ordinary of Lincoln county, will be sold for the
benefit of the heirs and creditors, before the Court house
door at Lincolnton, in said county, on the first Tuesday
in JANUARY next, within the legal sale hours, om
tract of Land situate and ly iug in said county, adjoining
lanfis of A. Harnesberger, Wm. Paradise, Charles Crook,
and others, containing 2( ; 6 acres, more or loss, as proper
ty belonging to the estate of Jesso Carroll, late of said
county, deceased. Sale positive. Terms cash.
Nov. 6,1857. BEN. B. MOORE, Adm'r.
DM INI ST RATOR’S SA L K.—Agreeable to an
order of the honorable the Court of Ordinary ot
Elbert county, will be sold on the first Tuesday Iu
JANUARY next, before the Court-house door in tin
town of Elberton, in said county, daring the legal
hours, one tract of Land lyiug on the 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 l of the tract of Lann
whereon John Snelling lived up to the time of his death,
which has not been claimed as the widow ’slower. Hold
as the property of said John Snellingß, deceased, for the
benefit of tbe beir3 of said deceased Terms —twelve
months credit, the purchaser to give note with approved
security. PETER 8. BNBLLINGS, I A ,
JOHN P. .SNELLINIIH, j AUin r.
November 15, 1857.
|3XKCUYOK’B HALK.—By virtue of an order
Xj from the Court ot Ordinary of Marion county, Ga.,
will be sold before the Court-house do.r in Warrenton,
Warren county, on the first Tuesday inJANUARY nei t,
between the usual hours of sale, a Plantation lying six
miles west of said town, in said county of Warren, ad
joining the lands of Harmon, Hubert, Sterling, Ivey ami
others, containing throe hundred aud ninety acres, more
or less, being the place whereon Mrs. Winefred Lester
formerly resided.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, wil) be sold, three Ne
groes, to wit: Mary, a woman 60 years old ; Esther, a
woman 35 years old ; Wade, a boy 16 years old. .Said
Land and Negroes being a part of the estate of Winefred
Lester, late of Marion county, deceased.
Nov. 14, 1857, R. B LESTER, Ex’r.
SALE.—Will be sold on tlic first
JLj Tuesday in JANUARY next, within the legal hours
of sale, at the Court House door in Forsyth county, Lot
of Land, No. 177, In the 14th District and Ist Section,
belonging to the estate of Ilcnry J*. Jones, deceased.
Sold by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordiuury ot
Burke county in pursuance ot the will of said deceased.
J. V. JONES,)
J. B. JONES, I r .
H W. JONES, |
W. W. JONES, j
November 11, 1857.
1 UA UDI AN’S MA77k.-Agreeable to an order of t he
T Court of Ordinary of Jefferson county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at the Court
House iu the town of Lousviile, Ga., between the usual
hours of sale, a Negro woman, named Lucinda, and
her three children. Sold as the property of the minor
children of James A. Parker, deceased, for a division.
Terms on the day of sale.
HENRY P WATKINS, Guardian.
November 10, 1857.
13XBCIJTOR’S SA virtu” of an order of
Xj the Court of odi ary of Jefferson county, will In*
sold on the first Tuesday In JANUARY, at the
Market House, iu tho towu of Ijouisville, Georgia,
between the legal hours of Rale, two negro women, to
wit: Easton, about 50 years of age, and Jane, about 18
years of age. Sold as the property of Jam os A. Park or,
late of said i-ouuty, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors Terms on the day of sale.
HENRY P. WATKINS, \ ...
JEFFERSON C. SMITH, J r "’
November 10, 1857.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Agreeable to an
order of tbe Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, within
the legal hours of sale, the following property, l<> wit :
Ninety-two Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining tier
village of Woodstock, JohnG. Wright, Robert <!. Dan
iel and others ; also, Edmund, a Negro Man about 43
years of age, a good tanner and currier ; also, Ransom,
a man 40 years old, *n excellent boot and shoe-maker.
All the above named property belonging to tbe estate of
Newton W. Wallace, deceased, aud Bold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
MARY A. WALLACE, Adm’r.
October 14,1857.
(1 UARDIAN'N SALE.—By virtue of an order from
JT the Ordinary of Lincoln county, will be sold on tin
first Tuesday In JANUARY next, between the legal
hours of sale, before the Court house door in Lincoluton,
in said county, all that tract of Land belonging to Jincey
Mahoney, an idiot, lying in said county of Lincoln, &<1
Joining lands of Frances 8. .Sutton, Dunceton Blackwell,
and others. Terms on the day of sale.
WILEY N. WALTON, Guardian.
November 14, 1857.
I'XECUTOR'H SALE.—Agreeably to the last
J will and testament of Lot House, late of Lincoln
connty, deceased, will be sold before the Court-house
door in said county, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY
next, between tie 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, or less, adjoining lands of
Dennis House, Lewis Honse, and others. w
ALSO,
The following Negroes, to wit: Charles, a man about
28 years old ; Joe. a man about 24 years old; Emily, a
girl about 17 years old ; and an old woman, Cloe, about
60 years old. Sold as the property of Lot House, de
ceased, for the benefit of the h irs and creditors of said
deceased. Terms on the day of Hale.
WILEY N. WALTON, ExT.
November 14 1857.
ADMINISTRATOR'!* SA LK.—By virtue of an
order from the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson conn
ty, will be sold at the Market house in the town of Louis
ville, in sai l county, within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, a tract or parcel
of Land lying in said county, Joining lands of Klhanon
W. Johnson, Reuben Atwell, and others, containing by
re-survey ninety-six and three fourths acres Hold w
the property of the estate of James H. Farrow and sub
ject to the widow’s dower, one-third having been as
signed to her. Terms on the day of sale
GARVIN U. FARROW. AdmT.
November 18,1857.
Administrator's* halk.—By virtue 7 n
order Pom the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson coun
ty, will be sold at the Market house in the town of Lonis
ville, in said county, within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday i JANUARY next, the following
Negroes, to wit : Jesse, Rachael, Becky; Rachael, a
girl ; Bitha, and her two children—Berry* Nancy and
child. Sold as the property of the estate of Matthew
Jordan, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and eredl
tors. Terms on the day of sale.
EDMUND CLARKE, J . , .
JOHN JORDAN, t A *
November 18,1857.
1.-'XKC'UTOK’S HAI.E.--...1t pur*arrtT.
j a decree of the honorable the Sup rior Court ot Co
lumbia county, sitting as a Court of Equity, on the first
Tuesday in JANUARY next, at Appling, in the above
county, for division among the heirs and legatees of the
estate of Snowden Griffin, deceased, the following No
gro slaves: Marla, 39 years of age ; Ons, 7; Susan, 5*
Tally, 3 ; Ma)mda,36; Sally 6; Stepney, 4. Sopha 2 ,
Tom, 37 ; Sawney, 21 , Reuben, 17, Arinin toad, 15;
Cicero, 13; Adeline, 11; Bob, 9 ; Mary, 21 , infant, 2 ,
Jane, 19 ; Moaes, 13 ; Emellne, 15 ; Nancy, 11 : Lir, 9
Celia, 60.
Terms—l 2 months credit, with note and two approved
securities, bearing interest from day of sale, or cash, at
the option of purchaser.
JOSHUA B GRIFFIN, Ex r
December 1, lfclTT.*
I?XRCTTORB’ HALE.—WiII be sold* on Monday,
J the 28lh day of DECEMBER, instant , at the late
residence of John Whitehead, late of Burke county, de
ceased, kn wnas Pemberton, all the Perishable Pro
perty of said deceased, consisting of twelve Mules, four
brood Mares, one pair match Horses, one saddle Horse,
about fifty head of Cattle, seventy-five head of stock
Hogs, 60 head of Sheep, 4or 5000 bushels of Corn, Fad
der, household and kiteben Furniture, Cotton Heed and
Plantation Tools sufficient for from thirty fiva to forty
hands, and other articles too numerous to set forth.
Terms—A credit of twelve months, with approved
security, and interest from date. _____
THOMAS M BERRIEN,
JOHN R. WHITEHEAD, / Mm r-
CHAB. W WEST, j
THOS. NEALY, J
December f, 1857. __
ADMINISTRATOR'S *ALB*rWill be sold f n
the first Tuesday in JANUARY nest, before foe
Court-house door l/ Appling. ‘."t'ioler
the Negroes belonging to the estate ofJAm A.
dressed, or so man, Adm r.
Dec. 3, 1857. ___ .
“a mIINI-STKATOK’H SALK. -Agreeable to an
of the Inferior Court of Burtte
legal hour, of sale JatY a
negro KtTblaekamitb, belonging to the estate of J.
( g -. —-a Tara, asade known on the day.
arifln, dooenseq. v # w <glrrW , Adm r.
November M,
t
CITATIONS “
FOH IJETTKKW OK Al *l I NI-TK ATION.
CIVV TKFTko■<<.l A,K 1 (:11 MONDC(.1:NTY
O Whereas, George A. Barnes applies to me for lot
tersof Administration on the estate of John H Si on -
cer, late of said county, deceased : J * cu
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all and Ju
gular, tbe kindred and creditors of said deoea ed t.> be”
and api” nr at my otli o
day in January next, to show cause, if any they have
why Letters should not be granted.
Given under my baud and ofiii ia l signature at office in
Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, Ju.,Ordinary.
December t, 1857.
JEFFERSON (Ol NTY, LEO KG IA .—Where
as John B. Terrill, applies to me for letters of admin
istrationou the estate ol Sarah Worrell, late of
county, deceased.
These are therefore to cite,summon and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at iny office within the time prescribed
by law, to show cause if any they have, why said letteis
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL Ordinary*
November 29, 1857.
QTUTi: OF BFdiitd A.kTcIIMO
-Whereas, Frank H. Miller applh tom- W Let
tors Administration on tho estate ot U. ,ry C. Miller,
late of said county. :
These are, therefore, to cite and all ami sin
gular. the kindred and creditors of said d.-rcasrd, to be
*..<! ;V|.,at m.vofli.l', .in or Iwfornllie a M.m.lny
in January next, to show cause, it an> tbr> ea\f,
w hy said letters should not bo granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
hi Augusta. FOSTER BLODGET, Jk..Ordinary.
Dec. 6, 1857.
; RSON < Ol
•Ia Jr- eaMt-K
Dismission from t o Guardianship of Nancy A.’ K. Me*
Kigney j
and singular, tho kindred and friends ot aid mtnoi
tol"’ and appear Mmy ofin w ithin the time pres< ribed
by law, to show cause, if any the? have,wh? iid letters
should not be granted.
Given under my bind at office In Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL. Ordinary.
November 29, 1857.
nfiORUIA, OIJLI
VX Whereas Sarah C Briaut. Edward 1 Bi iant, aud
vndrew 11. Briact, orphans and minors of Braxton E.
Briant, deceased, is unrepresented in this Court :
Tkeee are therefore to rite, summon and admonish,
ill and singular, the kindred and friends, and all p rsous
uteres tod, to be and appear at my office on th< id
Vanda? In January next, in ordei totakeont I and
Guardianship for the said orphans and minors; on
•re to do o, the matter will • evive on the Clerk <: i 1
Court
Given tinder my hand at office. tTi'n 1 * t* d&yoi L*e •
bcr 1857. IIENIt? BRITAIN, Orffum \
December 8. 1857.
JTATI: Ol LlCOitGl \ .KM
O Whereas Dai
Vlorrison, now Anna A. Chichester nppu> tome for
betters of Dtsmissi nfrom aid Guardianship
Those are, therefore, to rite aud admonish, all and sin
gular, the kiudred aud friends of said minor, to be aud
i.H..., ntmy office,on or before the tir.-i Monday in
February next, t.. <h.-n .• m-e. if an\ ib-? have, why said
letters should not granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at off Ire in
Augusta, this I)ei eniff r 7. 1K...
FOSTER BLODGET, Ju., Ordinary.
Dec 8, 1857.
STATE OF (tCOltffl A, RICHMOND Col N 1 N
—Whercas, Janies M llill appli. ff> me to.
Letters of Administration, on the estate of ( harles v
Dearmend, late of said county, deceasi .1 :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, allami singii
tar, the kindled am* creditors of saiddeeea -ed, to he .i.id
appear at my office ou or before the first Monda? •>
February next, to show cause, if any they have, why
said Letters should not he granted.
Giveuuinler my hand and official .signalim at office in
Augusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinal \
■
i YGLETJIVIJfI’E OM VI'I, %i I At. - V, h ■ .
\ f Abel Bund applies mo for Ln'er.* oi \. f
ministration on the estate of Isaac A. How ard, a minor,
late of said county, deceased:
These h.v lb. ..
and. reditorsof saidd< cea •and, tiba]pi ai at i .
mor before tho second Monday n January net
show cause, it any they have, why said letters should
not be granted.
Given ttndcr my hand at office in Lcxingtea, tin ’ ■
day of December, 1857.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary.
December 12.1 8 ‘7.
SI .v HO Ft
Whereas, MildiodE Walti.uappli. (••!..-• fei Lei
tera of Admin (ration ou th estate I I
Walton, deceased :
Tbe cure, there! ire 1 •
gular, the kindred and cro liters of .-aid demised, loin
and appear at my ©ffi befon tin 1 IMoi
January next, to show cause, lfauy they have, w hy saul
letters should not be granted
Given under my hand audoffi.ialwiguature at ofli< e at
Augusta.
POSTER B L<)I)G FT, J it.,(lrdina>
I).V 11, 1857.
JKVb ICKSON C OUNTY, UA.
min Madden applies for Letters of A.dm,
istrationou the. estate of Margaret 1! addon, de.-a and;
These are th< ri fort tooiteiMid ailuu ■ I
gular, the kindred and those interest, and. to he amlapp. . r
a! nivoflic.-within the lime pr. -lo
calise, if any they have, why said Letters should not bo
granted.
Given underlay hand at office in Loni \ ill -
NICHOLAS DIEHL. Or.lin rv
December 11. 153
JEFFERSON I’OI'NT V, 44 A.--Where:* i: .
man Fields applies tome for Lellersot Guard.and.ii
• dHarriet, Silas, Ell and Aseait.il r Lamb, min... . !
Bryant Lamb, deceased
These ate therefore to. lie and al nonh h all ai
for, the kiadn and and friends ..1 aid 1 in
ipgear at my office within the tinu |r< • Wed bj
show cause, if any they have, why said Letters > i >uW2
not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Loulw ille
NICHOLAS DIED L, Dixiinaiy.
December 11, 1857.
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
r |UVO MONTHS afterdate application will b. 1.
1 to theUourtof Ordinarv of Ri. limond .-..nut . 1
leave to s.dl all tin- Real I'.'late belonging to M il,. .
McUa-die, deceased. FHILIPMI I LIN, A.ln. r.
Nov. 3, 1857.
Y 1 lON'lf*
. to tin < ’
leave to sell the Real Estate belonging to th . •state ol
Nathaniel II Smith, detmase.J, (at. .4 Ogleihopo e -nntj
1 .viih the exception of the widow’sdov. 1 >
Ibililf iI. SMI TH, t A
WM 1\ XPI it, j /tm. >
(Vtob. rhl, 1857.
I’U O MONTi'l"Saftc 1 dat • appli an 11 will
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond comity for
leave to soli the ftel Estate and Negro. ■ belonging U>
the estate ol Jacob Aluabams, deceased.
BERNARD ABRAHAMS,
Nov. fi, 1857. Adm’r de bowls non.
nnwo MONTHSaftei
I to the Court of Ordinary of Burke cun I. .
.
■
Dec. I, 1557. .1 B JONES, A.ln. 1
TWO MONTH
1 to the Court of Ordinary of Kich.nou.l . niffy, 1 r
leave to sell the Land ami Negroes bel nu'.og to Wil
liaiull. McKa a minor.
JAMES WATKINS, Giiardn.
December !, 1k.7.
TWO MONTH
X made to the Ordinary of Taliaferro county, for
leave to sell all the Real E • tate if F. Moore,
JAMES W. MOORE, Admr.
December fi, 1857.
np WO MONTHS aft
X U> the Courtof Ordinary of Ri* 1 111 . ,1 • mi: , . „
leave feo seli the Ret
Pec 6,1853 DOMINIC!
TWO MONTIIMaftor date application will b.
i to the Court of Ordinary <-l I mein
leave to sell the undivided interest in the Real Estate .f
Mary Farrar, late of said county, deceased
Dee. 12. 1837. HAYWOOD ROBER 1 S I
Notice —aii persons indebted"!., th. ...
James 11. liroxtou, late of Burke roiinl'. I.
ceased, are requested to make payment, end tlmV'b-.v
ing demauds against said om tate are untitled toj.re. , r
tlmm in terms ot the law .
!>• ■ < ■ I 1
\TO*ICE. Ml IN
ll Busannah Glaze, laic of Li.m. ln . . b ,
arefbquested t.
having demands against said estate will pr.-mmi t l ,. ( l
■duly authenticated within the time t> \ av.
ALHXAN )hli JOHNSTON, Ex’r
December 12, 1857.
Notice. \i
Andrew L Evans, late of J< fl'eis..n cunt. .1.-. .1
are requested to make Immediate payirc.it; multi,.. <
having claims against said estate, are hereby notified t.
present them, duly authenticated, within tlie time pi..--
scribed by law. MA R'l II A EVANS, Adm’r
WILLIAM A. IIAY LES, Adm'r
December 12, 1857
BANKS ‘ BANKSI LANDS! LANDS 1
A LA R44>K quantity of tlc best I’i-.rU -and J- im
il ing LANDS 11 southern Ge.,
Tracts of 250 to t,<JOO acre., to suit pui. l.a Abo
tun to fifteen leagues of seff• t Texas Land , \vi, : . H< ,
titles, is now offering at very low rates at tho the Georgia
lAml Office, in Augusta.
Bills of the Augusta, .Savannah, Athens, and the
Charleston and Hamburg Hiir.pentlo 1 Hanks, wil be ia
k. niu payment at par van. Negroes w ill L. taken ..I
so. and the highest cash prices allowed.
Persont desirous of forming settlement!’ or makim
safe investments, will find it to their hitei’e-t to call
our Office, Warren Rauge, Augusta, Ga.
JAMES M. DA VI.SON.
Land Agent aud Real L ate fimki
oct!7 dl w A wtt
IMPROVED EAGLE COTTON
1 >ATKS, II VDE & i 0., the inain iai'lnrii of this
D imprest
irfOmtl# FUal ra. Thev n i ex*
in Louisiana, A iahama, Mississippi, and Arkansas, for
several years, when- they give snivel al Mtti
anil arc ■ rganleu ti e b, *| (i.i R made, both for
durability and the fineness of the Cotton. A . . u
iqay be seen at the office of D’ANTiGNAC, EVA NS a
GO., of this city, which Planters are invited to examine
Orders addressed to BATES, HYDE A Cos,, Bn.
water, Mass., will le promptly atto nlod to j< I.Yi f
FOR SALE.
tiriLL HE SOLD, if not pr.-vioi y <l
- 01, the lira Tuc day in JAM ARY n t, ;
lower Market Home, in Ihniy of Am-u.da i,„,y
wood r/sAN'I ATION, camtaii.ing four 1.-in.l:’.i
tyacreaof Lan.l, with tolerabi.--good . . a.,
about ono third of tho Laud cleared. j.iac- li. .
Tenus—Oae-tbird ca-.b, iho balance t\v. Ivc • .vXr
<r dit. For-fin t i.< i j
\t .•n hi 2 . pi h H M
NOTICE.
I .O you want a pleasant re ilcmr Mr c
I / Richard-; Classical and Englinii t .j .*
Thomson. O R K. ?
Then apply immediately to tin* subscriber, w / . w ifi
se!! you One 1J uudred and .Sixtfif Acres of fell i!eLA N1 /
upon win* h i* a i.eat; v flnJ bad DWELI I
ing ten rooms. lau22-w ts j L (; bthbl
f26 REV/A RO
Ik ANA WAY on the i:;tb in.-t aN- • , n ; >
i UNION, a dc.rk mulatto, about i v . v iv
old, about six feet b gh, w< if s JBO to 190 pound
coasiderable burs on thebnek of on- hand (the right I
tbiakf and his two front teeth very large, lie i.< nit<-
skrewdand intelligent lie was raised about liawkiu
ville, Ga., and pure based of John Canithers t that pi;...
aiwl will probably attempt to return ther*- # .ito Mn-,, u
where lie lived several years an asr\i-.ni m io - I mimi
House.
1 will ffliy the above r*-war<l for ids delivery to i,i<. i,j
Augusta or his confinement io any jail so t!-at. 1 g.-t 1,,• ,
no2B dlw&ha ALFRED .. AKER
V'nieMtt.ou Journal A Me seuger will copy weokiv
4 time* and forward bill to tin olli.-c
NOTICE.
A l.ls persop- are hereby forewarned from trad,,-,
for a PROMISSORY NOI L : iv. ,j |,y il,. - u p
bertoM.W Woods, for sixty five (.oils. , dal -u ■: i ■
Se,teu.ber, 1857, and due the *_ ,r .tli day <iD. < - ...i. ,
next thereafter. As the consideration foi wb
Note was git— hi! failed, and will not |
comp, died by law R. JOHN BON.
Lexington, 6a
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
1> AN \WA \ from the sub--, bur, v. -of r, .. fo
il/ ville, on the 12th of Auguit ht.', witlieu: pro-.,
tlon, a Kegco Is.y, naa.ed MON S, 22 years old, bln-n
complexion, slender form, tolerably inUlligent and
quick spoken Any person C3 hing said >y, and de
liveni.g him up i . the atf •< rlberj or posith g him in
some jail, will be rewarded with Ten
Kidron, Coweta Cos., Mov. -7. 1857. w m
GREAT BARGAIN.
IIE subscriber offers f. r sale his PLAN !'A l ,(>
J Kt Bartholomew - Parc h. N. (J , conia
hundred ami twenty eiglu acres, of which two hum 1 *' 1
arc cleared and under cultivation, ami flic bahu-- •-
finely timbered oak and hickory. For rirhno .i c*
and raugc for stock, this place cankiot be nirpa *y
any in tb<3 .State, it is but two miles free *• k ‘‘ ; F
Ferry, on tost Eliitonver r wherestrai ‘Rm .io. *’
feet water, caneouioatanytime S h..o„T--owew
In four miles of it. and it is but * t u Irmn b e Ja- k
•ooboro’ de|K,t, on the f liar lesion and • avaima.i
road, tu.l twenty eight wiles from Charleston. lu it
asomfofrtxbleDwelling with five room* several g> and
framed Negro Houses Bams, ■Stable- A . ‘ 11
given In January next ITioe Four 1 Dollar*,
ba!f cash; the i>u anro iu ne year Lpqulreof Mr.
OAK MAN, on the place, or
novl TIIADDEUS OAKMA . Augu.via
PLANTERS’ AND MERCHANTS’ WAKE
HOUSE.
fIIUB undersigned would respectfully announce f.
I their friend and the public, that they have associa
ted themselves together in the VVAREHOI SE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS andtakqu the largo Fire
proof Warehouse of T. s Metcalf’s, situated on Reynold
between Jackson aud Mclntosh streets.
Their charges will conform to the old established
rate*, vis : 25 cents storage and 25 cents couim.saious fo’
selling.
All enters for Family Buppllc. i>roi..ptlv eiecntol a.
the lowx>t market prico. PORTER ILLMING,
J L FLKMING.
A^fUSU, WlbSopt., li?. e ( .3alwi3m