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Cfpjroclt x Sentinel.
of the Austria.
Halifax. Sept. 27 —Too bark Lotus. from Liv
®rp>oi arrived in Halifax Hart* r on Srnlay after
noun with twelve of the eix y-eeven purvivin* pa#
of the st uwebip A art na, burred at *se
Seplemhvr 13. h, in lat 45- 01 ion*. 41- 30 , takei
•“0® bark Maurice on the 14th.
n^en * ‘ Mfrciateq Pre:?s immediately
ooftroei tfc#* and obtained the follovmg par
[Ucnlarr. Tbe following is the statement of Ch&rtref
Brews
I took palace at Soatliaroptoc on the 4th, in tb’
steam p A* rfria. Capt Ileydtmami. which left
on the *d. We sailed at 5 K M. f the
eveni: . beings little misty, we in consequence
anebo; between the laic* of Wight and the mail
land ; fed again at 4 o’clock on the following ‘
morm: .* In w t ghiug anchor an unfortunate ac
cidect carred by wh.ch one of the crew loet hie
life. Owing to some mismanagement the anchoi
ran on:, whirling the capstan round with terrific
force, and hurting the men in all directions. Two
were severely injured, and one thrown overboard;
be i” wpp t‘: i Pi have been instantly killed, as he
se- lotke surface.
I r.n, .a Lime the ship was laid oq her course we
expert :d *• r t.mg westerly wind*:. On the 12th
the weather was more favorable, and on the 13th a
•peed < f < von knots had been attained, and al l
were high hopes of reaching New York by the
18th A■ a little after 2 o’clock P M I was on the
quarter deck, 1 saw a volame of emoke
bar#’ e after entrance of the steerage. Some
Won- nft, exclaiming, * The ebip is on fire
WLd. :oa so s ur* 7 The ship was larmutl}
path. speed, a’ which *n continued until the
mag&z . e exploded, from which I inter the engi
wtut iijiantJy aff>cated. 1 only nsikto
from where I was on the quarter-deck to the waist
Os tbs - wueu J saw the flames breaking through
the t r ; Htni'irhip? As the chip was head to th
winc . fire travelled with fearful rapidity.
1 t -i. went to the man at the wheel, ana told him
to pu? 1 “ vfMtl with her aid* to the wind. He
besi’atvd— probably aid not understand me, ai he
wae a native of Hamburgh. I then got a German
genfiea -rj to speak to him. At this time 1 saw
some persona letting down the boat on the port
aide ott he quarter-deck. What became of the boat
I don know, but think she waa crushed under the
•crew. I then went to let a boat over from the
star board side of the quarter deck, but the moment
we laid our hands on the ropes, there were eomany
people who crowed into it that we could not lift it
off the blocks We therefore left it for a few
minu’ea, until the people got out, when we returned,
and leached it over the side of the ehip. when, the
people ail rushing into it again, it deecended with
great violence into the water, and was instantly
swamped, 11 1 be people being washed out except
ing three, who held on to the sides. We then let
down a rope a*-d pulled up one person, who proved
to be the steward. Another, in the act of being
hauled up, wa strangled by the rope.
The tire now came on too fiercely to attempt to
get up any more from the swamped boat. Au the
first cabin passengers were on the p op. with the
excep on of a few gentlemen, who most have been
•motored in the smoking room. Many of the
sec ond cabin passengers were also on the poop, but
a nuu.her of them got shut into their cabin by the
fire Some *f them were palled up through the
ven i ! ar r, but the greater number could not be
extricated. ‘lre lasi woman who was drawn up
said ’here were six already suffocated. We now
perceived that the ship had got her bead to the
v i ‘• “<raj|j t go that the names came over the quar
ter-deck
i. r< quer.ee of tl e crowd, i could not get to
the v. I*, el sou-e lo ascertain the reason, hut I wa-i
interned that the bHmem&n had oeserttd his post,
and tb at ihe vessel being le't to ber.-elf, headed to
the v. ind of her own acco'd. At this time the scene
on the quarter deck was mdi cribable and truly
heart r naiug. P w*neuger3 were rushing frantically
t*j m(i fro—hu. b iiids seeking their Wives, wives in
•eaich of their LUr binds, relaiivte looking after
relative-, moth* ra lamentir g the loss of their chil
dren, some Wholly paralysed oy fear, otbera madly
cryt. g to be saved; buL a few perfec’iy calm and
Cel *c'ed. the- tl tines pressed so closely upon them,
that ninny j imped into the sea, relatives clasped in
eacu o!he; aims, leap.id over atid met u watery
grave; two gi’i£, supposed to be si ters, jumped
over a o - auk kueing each other. A missionary
aud wile p’ and into die sea together, and the stew
ardei-** and a-siataul steward arm in arm followed
One Hungarian gentleman with seven Cue children,
four of t hem iris, mane hia wifi jam o in, th* nbl se
ed hi- six ’best children, made them jump in one
astir the other, and followed them With an infant in
his own arms. I, about this time was standing out
aide th*- buiwn k- bolding on by the davits, leaning
out to avoid the flames, which were leaping towa>ds
me. i enw a swamped boat under me, spinnir gby
a rope still at a bnl to the ship ; as the oa r s were
tied lu her I thought, i I*ooulu get to her, I would
be enabl’ dto eave my*eli and some others. I let
®y* if down by a rope passii g over a man who was
edng.t g lo it, bi t wuo leius'jd to Co-ne wi.h me, I
t>Ak oii’ a penkni e to cm the tackle; ihe large
> ’ t.; ke, and i luen severed it with the email
blade.
ship passed ahead. As the screw approach
ed I found the boat drawn towards it. 1 tiisd to
keep the bt a', off, but the screw caught and capsized
her over me. 1 dived aay from the ship aud
came lo the surface near a b >at which was keel un
ward • I got on her, and by pressing on one side
with the assistance of a wave she righted, but was
still ewainped. The oars had been knocked out by
the screw. The only bing I could find in her to
paddle with was some laths nailed together aa a
sheatlui .• r the sides When I looked around, the
ship v. it a quarter of a inila away from me I
could f e the ladies and gcn*!emen jumping off the
poop into tb# water hi twtr? and three’s, eotae of
the iadi in Hhuivs .Several hesitated to leap from
the burnn g ship until the last moment, as the height
was twenty-two feet, and were only at length com
pelled to throw t hemselves off to avuid a more pain
ful death. in half an hour not a soul was to be
p,een on ihe poop. I pulled after the ship and pick
ed up a German who was swimming strongly ; 1 got
him Dftside me on the boat, and we paddled after
the ship with the laths; ] now saw a vessel under
sail approaching; she reached the steamer at about
SP. M , we continued pulling towards them, and
about half past seven o’clock, after being live hours
in the water, got within hail of the sailing vessel,
which put *fl a bout and took us on board. She
proved to be the French bark Maurice, Capt Er
nest Kenaud, of Nante , bound irotn Newfoundland
for the Ilia of Bourbon, with fish. She had, up
to that time, rescued forty passengers of the
burning steamer, chiefly taken * ff tho bowsprit,
though a few were picked up floating around.—
At about 8 o’clock one of the inetalic boats came
up, with about t wenty-three persons, including the
first and thud officers-, afterwards three or tour
men were picked up, floating on a piece of the bro
ken boat. The second officer was taken up, having
been swimming, with nothing to float him, lor six
hour* Ti.o second and third officers were severely
burned; one male paaseuger was burned frightful
ly, end j me other male passengers slightly. There
were < 1 six women saved, three of whom were
burn* in a shocking manner. Capt. Kenaud
acted w :’.li the utmolt kindness. He gave clothes
as far h- c oottld turnish them to the suffering pas
•engers, and acted us nurse, doctor and surgeon to
the burned people, dressing the wounds ot the le
. with a delicacy and tendem s that evinced
a benevolent and ami ible disposition. I did not
see . 1 i llicer ot the ship during the lire, and am
certa n there was not one of them or the crew on
the poop, except a inau at the wheel for a short
time i niiderstood th&t when the captain heard of
the tire, he rushed on deck without acan.|uid when
he saw the fl lines, exclaimed *‘we are all lost.” He
tried to get out a boat., which, when let down, was
swa nped, and he, whether accidentally or not, I do
not know* tell into the sea, and was eooa left far
behind. The fourth officer wus in this boat. He
cut her loose from she davits; she was carried under
the screw aud smashed, and several in her drowned;
thrc- or four men escap and on a fragment and were
picked up by the Maurice,as before stated. About
the same time oue metalio life-boat was let down
from ths- nort bow and swa nped, but got cleared
aw.-y with about thirty-three persons in her, in
cluding the lino and third cflioen aud several wo
men.
lne men in this boat capsized her two or three
times, in tryirg to clear her of water. Ten persons
were thus crowued including pome women. They
afterwards bailed her out with life-preservers cut in
two, and pul ed to the Maurice, having picked up
two or three pa seugers before reaching the bark.
AUoget -r there wore ixty.seven souls taken into
. the Maurice dating the night.
A Norwegian barque cauie up with the steamer
the next morning, aud a boat was observed going
around the bumu g chip. They may have picked
up a few persoue, out only a very tew The Mau
rice bad no communication with the Norwegian.—
Ai a trout 7 o’clock the Maurice sailed to Fayal to
depo- U the rescued passengers. At about 2 o’clock
the same afternoon, she fail u with the barque Lo
tue, Captain Tety, ot Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, from
Livo'p Oi foi Haiiiax. As I wan anxious to get on
Bn -m Territory, Captain Trefy kiodly gave me
pa .ge lie was also anxious to take all the Ame
nt *iii , a : ieuc, but ther > was such a rush es loreign
eiti mi.; the boats that only one load of eleven could
be g * xY, and even several of these were foreign
ers. i'ke tit** is kuown :o have arisen from very
culpable neghgenco of some ot the cref.
The oapthiu and surgeon considered it expedient
to tumigato tho steerage with burning tar. Theop
eiatiou v* sto be p-rtormed by the boatswain, uu
ffwr the eupt-iinu ndauc© of the fourth officer. The
boaiv\ atu lif.vteu the end of a chain to dip in tar to
produce stnv.ke. The end became too hot to hold,
ai.d he let t crop upon the deck, to which it tet fire
The tar iipsr . ‘**hU immediately all übout was tu
dimf-t’ A ioebic attempt was made to extinguish
it but animat effect There wad n‘thing at hanu
to meet sut-u an emergency. Tne rescaeu pa.-c-eu
aers eavco i*v!Lis-K ?u’ the clothed on their backs,
ana even the greater pajt of these w. return off and
oti oi .4 - Kst. fltv hundred souis were supposed to
boon noard joe udmg many wi'mtnand ch ldreu
Mr ir. u .- the only B itfch subject saved He is
iu th*. linti.-U givii eei vice, au ou his way to Bri
tish t < o:ab a H- will proceed to Boston in the
r**a *ei Las ero bate ou Tuesday, en ron te for New
York.
* i.o tollowirg s the statement of Theodore G
Gtmbctsllir i
a: ai.. ui quarterpast two P. M.,Sept 13tb,being
in uu (.tale loom, I nearo the cry of ‘ K.re. Has
tetn i; on iteo*. i taw the dames breakinir ihrougb
the nuaute neck, l'ue captain was frying to get the
paop •• out .f tbe eeiaiod boat ou th© port ride, to
hat ©it Lo*eted I herUueii to tbe fore dec kto keep
the peo. e trout tho boat Alter & few minutes 1
turned c.oumi to t ;o to tiie quart r deck, but could
not . : through it., tire 1 remained on the fore
ca. i . t >• ‘ ; ’.h< time going onward agaiuet
thevu.d; win the ae. is'.att. eof a sailor I out down
tt o ;tb .ails to t.. ow into the water to assist us iu
cheikiug the pnigre-sot the fire, but the pettpleon
deck uta not und. nstai and our int.u ’.ou, and merely
threw th. ta mto the water. X tiled lo discover suir.e
thug w .. . witch to save the passengers, but nothing
was to Ue . t.ud.
ih-s > ‘ i .. i been Urown overboard, and the
buc. .. i.-mg near the p pe, were al.ou fire. Iu
at*,, na ..i nr the foremast fed, aud shortly
alter'"-© uia , anr at abeUt the same time the
engine at 11 .ted to stop. Tne ship, which thus tar
ha. bee.i UCadtuc . gradually turned to the
n > i northeast. Stg'u alter, the
p., ’s. < . “ (in.ap-e. and ten uuuutee after the
rna s; ~ i.h.ii. ‘<y the tu meg of the ship, the
I , drove to the tcrecaetle. The
aufirnt 1 .:t be. ante iuteuse, our only hope now
being it. ‘• < ,iu the and stance, oue ot these,
wtu.-u s t.n . . proven to be tne Maurice, ap
pr. a i, s', y. .aa other tuithn off aud steer
ittg v. ( - . notice of us, although she was
signal., u : .. so hy the Captain of the Maurice
Having taken my stand on the chains ou the e;ar
board . ..., X gradually adva ced forward to make
room for others. At aboutfive o'clock the iiaurioc
set. oil ati .. aud as soihi ae it came near I
jut: ped water and reached it. Seven oth
ers ..is tiitcain, aud tue boat returned to the
bark
iwo bosw be'ungmg to tbs batk con icued te piy
to and lr.- tt the - c-is-r. picking up ail they could,
nnui :i ..uhce.s t..aue it imi... esible to find more
of the sufferers S a after sunset the first .ffieer
aud ab.-ut a duZeti©hiu.xs came to the bark, haring
saved Uiva-i.-iveo oy aiifs-ooil. Later some Swe
dbh m. ... came la part ct a boat, and Mr B ttr
anu a Cl.ruran m part ..t t--:. thrr h.oi: Ur uiui
bertz . : s a.- -t ot the on.i ut the fire c slnctdes
with . t.’ Brew mev- y patUcitlar.
liAt r.-V ‘ 1-C ...seqh.ace of the ehort
time c.i nr c tv .or the arrival ot the Hj-.us. aud
the tin... .... ‘U , u the Hr-.uce Albert otibesiu
\tvu.: : .os-, .e.s. 1 wholly uoabie to obtain
s*>.:. ts t.-ui ih.ur a As it was, the p-unoa
Aibeo waited some uuuute* f. r me to take Mr
G au-nhih tt e report. I kava transmitted a cor
rect l 1 r. ■ : ali the perseue saved together wish ihe
place, from whet oe they ha ■ aud cau leant nothing
in addition to what has already been telegraph
ed.
Thi: BcMuaor the At eTßia—Further Par.
v cc harts.—List . r tss Saved —We find the foi-
J o> ;i d.i ottal pa.'-tcu af* id the Baltimore pa
pers . l Tuesday foe dispatch is dated
H aii I el. Sept, -i th
A potnger s-■- that w'.ett the captain Os the
Arutr-. hears o T r.„e<xonde<kexciaim
iag “We are I the boats'.” waich
wereimuedia- f t captain (ah into
Ui. sen. and = . ~u.- ar behind.
T.e fire a* - from cutpabie negligence while fd
mi<at ng tt- -: -erase with burning tar, under the
gUOerviri'-T . i t ie fourth ofiicer.
Tie only subject among vie rescued is Mr.
I<Ww ae - ic the British civil eervioe, on his
way to Colombia.
lie Mieviog i th© list of the saved —L.Bubn,
Ist otiicer B. Hertmen,‘dud oflßcer; h Cernett, 3rd
ffiier; C. Mehaelis. boatswaiu'i mate -, C. Plate,
,uarienna*ttr, N Sirgeuzen, sailor, U Richter,
boy; S. Friebold, fireman: Edward Aimdolph,
Oewarti; C. Puli, eugioevr’s assistant.
Vlar; i h’redericb. fromTt'g; XXosalta Sr Z g, from j
LobdotZ; Betty Ergen. L mberg : Cat-at me Tin- J
>kel, ot New Turk B Borendamon ofScharbeck.
I liue Xtasches, 01 Bremen ; Staoz Mesmer, of N
fork Charles Tras, of Nicaragua Theodore fo
ield, of New Tork; Efunfield, of Dreeaeo ; h>-
Cobc. F. Beiobv.umer, of Kom.
Ba.sof: rranzF.ti.of’ Mainr. Zw'-i Ta- of ■ E£-
ger; Doctor Sheet of Kola
.epper, and Ellen Telle, of New Tork ,
Luklmann, of Cmcinns.ti.J - Q vifcraoDj of Cftp
Ntjdmw, h . L- Zina g o n; Ketamand
peln; Fndrick ‘^ tr R °' or i jaJ , of Bremerbeck:
•■iUoiter, of Zsnnkom H os Caupeln N.
KenfiTurg, S.
VCtCs, H u Have, oi Berlin, Peter Wag
‘lr!<’.f . Witlf Winslow, of Worms ; Levy
tvi'k of Tdorf: 8 Pollack of Rutzdn, PmUip
Sf.V,of Aarau: Ems. Witte, of Wioiu ——
Hmisftrl of ManDheim, E Weuschmann, of Ltg
ten ; Lyon Wolfk, of New Tork; Fried. Vaguer,
of Casual: James Smith, and Murray, of
Aiexbadria, Va.
Ine roitowing persons transferred to the
x>tu>* : Charles* Brew, of EDglana , Jean Polikeeo
ka. * f New York ; Phillip Berry, of Hackensack ;
T. Kauders and C. Hoggnist, of Sweden C. T
Bee in. of Kickmond, Va Henry Augustus Smith,
f Chelsea. Maw*; John B Cox, ot Boston. Alfred
Vezin, of Philadelphia ; Theodore 8 Glanbenskier,
t York ; Thomson, of California.
Captain Waters, of tho steamer Prince Albert,
*hicn arrived here yeeterday. tendered to thoee of
b* rescued passenger- at Halifax, a tree passage
o New York, fen of them accepted tbe invita
ton. The steamer sailed for New ¥ork at 5 o’clock,
P M on Sunday.
commercialT
COTTON STATEMENT©
Comparative Statement of Cotton in Augusta and
Hamburgh Oct. 1,1857 and 1858.
1858. 1857.
Stock od hand September 1 1.901 2.747
Received in September 14,190 3,920
Total supply and Receipts 16,091 6,6r>7
Increase 9 424
SHIPMENTS.
To Savannah in September........ 3,669 378
“ Charleston ** 5,324 3,126
Total Shipments 8,993 3,504
STOCK.
In Augusta this day 0,162 2,337
“ Hamburg., this day 1,936 826
Total Stock 7.C98 3,163
Oomeatlf* .Markets.
SAVANNAH, Oct. I.— Cotton —Arrived since the 24th
instant. 10,636 balet* Upland, (9,302 per Railroad, 1,293
from Augasta and landings on the river, 41 from Oc
mulgee.) and 13 do Sea Jslanl The exports for the
tame p riod amount to 5214 &96 bale* Up and, viz.-—to
Sew York, 4 161 bales Upland to Baltimore. 375 hales
Upia-xd, aad to Boston 676 bales Upland—leaving on
and and on shipboard not cieared, a stock of 16,049 do.
Upland, and 210 do be* I-land, & amst 2,6 .'4 do Upland,
ana 829 do. Sea Island at the same time as* year
We are glad to be able to state that since our last re
po t the panic caused by the appearance es yellow le
ver hat in a great measu-e subsided, aLd a general re
vival * f confidence and business has taken place. In
the article of Cotton there was but little depression felt
from this pan!'’ while in prod ce there were several
days of mar. ed du lness, this has pa aed off and ’he
week under revl w has been active. No kind of busi
ness ha- met with any neglect, and those con<emp atiog
nhipnjent*, or deaiatiug t > pin hase by Hendli g orders to
thisma'ker, can rely with perf ct confidence upon meet
inr wdh as prompt attention aa at any season ot tbe
year.
The reports from the Cotton crop are conflicting, but
on the whole are not so u (favorable as wt w. re led to
an'icipate a week ago. Our last circular closed upon a
firm maraet wl h sm&.l offering stocks and a de
mand ; tbisstite of thugs c n'ii-ued, the maraet re
maining at 121 for Mrict Mild ing up to Tuecd y, when
the accounts per City of Washington with Livtrpco
cates to the 15 h u t. w.-re rec-i.ved, reporti g an *>d
var ce on onr eut qualities cf id. This imp rted more
con deuoe toho;d-rs and < aused them ho auvanco their
prices about ic. ou all grade ; buyers w*-re not wirt ug
to pay it, and operaiioi s were resir.ctea to 496 ba es at
thi a Iv. ice asaed 4 here *re Engl s ora* ra hue u>
a cousi ‘e able exie f, bui limited t; a , nee w.ich pre
vects the r be ng Ailed, while lor tbe Noith tueie con
iinues a brink demand, which t-eps the offering htocks
ab.or’ ed w e ca i b t reu ark tbe
c lpts up to and te over previous ve&rs, the * having c me’
to bat and 16 o*9 bale* up to date agtinst 2,824 bales la*’
yea-, and 12 1/20 bales the y. arpieviou*. Notw tastaud
ng th ht ay rece p s mere i. but litt e offered fr sale,
as a ‘arge or p xr iou of it is on’y in cour-e ot tra xsp r
tauon. We ujmt'* n thli fau to explain the reason w hy,
with mj l*rge a stock >n uau 1 aud such heavy daily re
c xipts, there s so little ou sale.
Our report closes a quiet but firm market at the
followiug
QUOTATIONS.
Middling 12*^121
Strict Middling
Good Middling d'l24
Mid j ling J*>ir e aD 12|
Far -- ‘2>124
Kirt— Tbe damage to the Rice crop would prooably
bes irly estimated at a loss of 15®2U 4P* cont. Some
plan-era have suffered but littie. whilst othe h estimate
their damages, vnying from iu 4P’ cent to nearly the i
whole crops. The sales of ti e week toot 220 casks at 3
r (t> 3|, and l‘2 casks inferior at 2U*
Flour —Jn better demand but nd change in prrees ; a
sale of 600 bbla. Extra was made on w ednesday at Sii.
Wo quote Superfine $5.75 ; Extra $6 36 2j ; Family $7
Corn— Large sales have been made from wharf aud
dep t at 70c.; from store we quote 80e.
Bacon— There is but litt e doing in this article. The
stock if equal to the • ernand. We quote Shoulders 8 d
84c.; Ribbed Sides 10c.; Oi* ar Sides 104 c.
Wheat —There is but little delug iu Wheat, and the
stock on sale is very light in comparison with the re
ceipts. If orders were sent here there would soon he a
goodKtock ottered. We quote Red $1.05®i.15, and
White St. 15 iv 1.25.
Freights—Vo Liverpool we quote Cotton 3'a 7-16 cent ,
nom nal. New York by steamers 7 16 for Cotton, 10c.
for Wheat, 40c. per bbl. and 20c per sack for Flour. By
sail vessels to New York for Cotton, 8 Cf-nts per
bushel fr Wheat, aud 30c. per bbl. for Flour. To Fm.iti
more by s earners, 4c. for Cotton. To Boston by sail
vessels, § fi>4c for Cotton, 55c. per bbl. for Flour, and
Wheat l:c. per bushel. To Philadelphia by steamesrs, i
cent for Cotton, 10c. per bushel for Wheal. By sail vex.
sels to Philadelphia 7 16 far Cotton, 9c. for Wheat, and
35c. per bol. for Ftour. To Providence by sail vessels
7-16 c for CottoD, and 45c. per bbl. for Flour
We have advices from New York of charters made
there of two ships to load with Cotton at this port for
Liverpool at i a>32d., and one to Havre at sc.
Exchange —Since the date of our last report the mar
ket has continued to increase inactivity, and the amount
of exchange offering, both at sight and <*u time, has much
incr* ased ovvr that of 1 .st week Owing to very light
purchases previously, that would have required remit
tances, the la ge ani -unt of sight funds in Northern banks
has not, as usual, been exhausted, beforo exchauge was
mad from tbe new crop, and we now find the market
well supplied. Up to this time, we have heard of no dif
ficulty iu disposing of time bills, there are iudicatiour,
however, foreshadowing that la* hanks, tinder the law
restricting interest, will be prevented from discounting
time bills, aud we may find the business of exchange
again in the hands of individuals. We quote sight uu
settled, ti ne bills no ninal, and sterling 109 to 1091.
CHARLESTON , Oct. I.— Cotton —The present week
opened with a very fair inquiry, aud the sales of Satur
day and Monday reached very nearly 2500 bales. Al
though no positive advance *an be said to have been
established in prices the advantage, particularly on the
latter da , was iu favor of the eller. There waa a very
good advance of buyers ou Tuesday, the trausa tions
reached upwards ot 1600 bales, and a decided advance
was est&bliseed. Tne deniai.d was renewed on Wednes
day. and fill y 1600 bales changed hands The advance
of the pievious day was n* t only sustained, but a still
higher range of figures were realized. The demand
yesterday toe k off 1439 bales, anu the terms were even
more siriugeui than on the previous day. We found tbe
market, however, very much excited and some dif
feren e of opinion prevailed amoDg the trade, as to the
extent of the advance and the present value of the sta
p e, at least, so far &r the lqwer qualities were concern
ed; but they seem and .o set. le upon the quotations be
low as the present va ue for the h gbei grades. We
would mention, howevt r, iu this conuect Oa, that it was
impossible at th close of the week to buy the latter clabs
of Cottou, at tae quotation, and it was only when they
were made to sei.a lower quality, could they be ob
tained on tbe condition pec hi *1 The receipts at the
and ff. rent n arket po nts are tar in alvauce . f those oi
the previous season, but tbe qual ty, we s, eafc with par
ticu.i r rcierence to our Mate, aitnougn wo belhve the
rernara wiil app.y very gene ally to ihe whole C tu-t
reg in, ia by no meati* up to tho standard of tbs crop cf
the previous year, and the difference iu value is various
ly estimated from ito ic. The tiuth or f isity of this
opinion must, o couiee, be left to Ue tuture to oecid •
The receipts since our last reach 1u,729 bales and the
bales ia ih * game time foot up 7034 hales Wt qicae
Low r io strict Midd.i g 12}al2f, aod Mood Miuoilug
and Midd ing Fair s—.$ —.
Rice —The receipts ot tbe week reach 1020 tierces,
wh eh have been sold. AinoDg the rece pti weie some
210 tier esofthe new'crop, which we*e st-lJ a. S.‘i and
634 hundred Theformer pare. 1 was ot poor quality
I he oai nee comprised theod crop, and wa* sold piiu
cipally at $3 hundre 1.
Com —The stock hao been materially reduced by re
cent exports au i light receipts, and aa ihe kUpp y Las
iu consequence been more under the contio* ot holders,
they h venal, zed a decided improvement ot 3c&sc
ovei the trausa.tions cf thopievious week. frouieooOO
bushel? country de.-cripiioos have been told at prices
ranting from 78 t. 80c per bushel *ajxs imluded.
Whr u —The receipts have been tanned to ahout 1200
bushels Th re Las been some little inquiry for
wiae shiptment. but ihe quant.ly on sate i p incq.a ly
of poor quality, whi*.h ai r not suit the views o. buyers,
ajj i here have beeu l trausaci ous.
Fiour —The Flour market ha-i been been very much
neglected s'.n.'e our iast, aud there has not eeu enough
done to establish prices.
Bacon —a large auu accumlatiog stock, tog* ther with
the to.aiats uceofauy th ..g nke and m*uu Lave further
uepre-sedthe market, aud the sa>es, particularly those
reccuLy male, show a decline of ic on the opeuii g
prices. The market closes with S.dt s va.ued a 94 u
9|; an 1 frhouiders 74228 c , the latter price, however is
au ♦ xtr m*- figure
Qrocejies —We have no tran actions to report iu any
of tue leading a. tides c.assed under this head, and pri.es
in the present staguaut state of the market must be vou
t>ide ed nominal
Freights— We quote to Liverpool, Gotten firm at Jd
for square-bags, a vessel is loading for Havre at Jc;
and we le*rn that another da iy expected to arrive, has
t>v u chartered to load at Ic Vessels are loading for
Boston at 4 for cotton , t lour 4t)c per bbl and Phila
ileiphta and Providence Ic- for otton. Per steamer to
New York Gotten 4c.. and Flour4oc. per bbl , and to
Philadelphia 9-160. for the former.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 25. Cotton —Arrived since
the 17th lust, of Louisiana ard Mississippi 27,368 bales.
Tennessee and North riabama 590. Arkansas 83. Mo
bile 23, Texas 337—together, 28,401 bales. Cleared
s:noe the 17th instant for Liverpool 4808 bale , Havre 8.-
150, Bremen 1916. Boston 371—together, 15,335 bales.—
Stoca m Presses and an shipboaid not cleared on the
24ih instant 71,570 ba.es.
1 he market < pened on Saturday with quite aa active
cemand tesultmg in sales of about 60t0 bates at full
price*. On Monday buyers came forward .reely and
again took some 6AK) ba.’es. mostly at outside rates On
Tuesday the assortment was limited and the bu-dne.-s
felt off to about 2500 bales. Avery fair demand pre
vaited on Wednesday and although factors claimed ex
treme rates, *iy after the Niagara accounts were
made pubi.c, some 5500 Dales changed hands ad the
market c osed at ac advance ot 4 die per 16. on the me
dium grades. On Thursday buyers took about 6joo
bales at full prices yesterday the demand was very tair,
but wi h a educed stock on’the market the sales dii not
exceed 40tM) bales, making tile entire bu>ii ess of the
week about 30.000 baies Prices were full for ali quali
ties and closed at an advance fur the week of about 4c.
on the med.um giades.
NEW-ORLEaNS CLASSIFICATION,
(ASSIMILATING TO THAT OF LIVERPOOL)
Low Middling.. .114 Sill I Middling Fair.... Sl2l
M ddlug---.-. ..12 3124 Fair _ a—
Good Middling .a 124 1 Fair nominal
NOTE. —It sh -uia be borne in mind that the classifica
tion to which our quotations are intended to apply is aa
as initiation ;o that 01 ot Liverpool. The classifications
of France, the Continental Forts, Spa n, the North
Ate., cad for higher grades, and these command prices
an j ci 1 cent above our outside figures.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hind September 1, 1858 ba1e5.30,230
Arrived past week ....28,401
Arrived previously... 42,.44 — 70,945
Exported past week —15,335
Exported previously - 14,^70 — 29,950
Stock on hand and on shipboard bales. 71.570 |
Sugar— The market has been very dull, with only tri
fling receipts and a limited demand, buyers mostly ap
paaring and sp.*ed to hold off in anticipation of early ar
rivals of the new crop The sales on the 1 vee daring
t e - eek t ave not exceeded 250 hluas.. chiefly at a con
siderable reducti n from our last figures, and we now
quot _• as follow : ,
Com'nloG.Ooxnn6? 9 7 I Choice g*
Fair to Fully Fair.7i® 7* C trifugal * Glar’d 9 2 4
Prime S 3 8* I B®£Bed 10 210*
Mjiissss —Prices have considerably declined, and the
sa ee of toe week comprise 50u barren at 16 990 c.
for Inferior and Ordinary, and 2u* a 22c. :or Fair Rt bon
eA We rote seme arr.vals ot the new crop, of which
20 half-bar: eisChdice were sold, ear y in the week at 3$
cents and 30 barrel- yesterday at Jb cent* jer alloc.
H kiskew— The demand is very limited, and the prim i
nal sales of the was 350 bbis. Raw at the reduced
rneof-Mc per ga-lou. Extra brands of KtCncu have
bctn offered at U e same ra’e without buyers.
Cots i he demand ha* been moderate w ;th sales of
about 5000 bags R,o coring the week at a range of U>|d
lie i<*r B 5 u.c uiiag €BO yesterday **lO|c per Cs We
quoit Fa® at Good Fa rat 1-W*l *- jad Prime
at 11 tillk per tt A cat*o of 4*45 fc*ga has air.ved
fr m Rio Janeiro dor ng the we*k. making theutal tm
po ti since ;te Is*. September 83*6 bags, agaunst 14,325
Ju tK _ d*te last year. The on band .as: eve
n.n* u 24 191 b>- U.> “
yr £^W--Since tbe dte Os our ’t™prrt our mar-
soCT-tat b ttrt .upphed wim Bu oo
Fne The inquiry in ‘he maxt-me has oot lmprov
S o dbence easier al
tboughi! bextrnelywiificu‘t MjiM aeemate: y -
Clear bill* range at from y r „ ct prem.txxc*
with slow Muee, and bill# w ith billa of lading attacked
’ f-om 74®74 and 8 rer cent, according to c apsificatlc.r.—
Bill* on France are m moderate request fr0m5.214® 5.c5
per and dlar . . . ,
Freights— W* are without any important change to
report in toe Ettr. pwn freiht narket. For Liverpool
there ta. been bat Hale Cotton shipping, sod we bve
I D ot heerdrfenjtiiew engagement-fortret port, bnttfce
I r te4twh cs vessel *r filing up r-m.irs at 9 164. per
| 11 r -c ships hav<* becc taxe- for Havre during the
i wek at I| cect so” Cotton, and’his i* also the rate at ]
| which vesre.fc on the berth are filling up.
ATLAN r A. Sept 29 —We notice a very gratifying
Improvement in every departmint of trad . Oar mer
chants, geo era ly, have indulged sanguine expectations
as to this lali’z business, and tbe Inlicaticus are natter
ing that their most sanguine expectations will be more
than realized. Trade, thus fr, is much better than a:
the corresponding period last year.
Cottar, is beginning to arrive more freely, and the
market has some improvement. We quote
extremes at from 103114 c. Receipts so tar t:-. is season
about 100 bales.
Boon —The Bacon market disp ays n: particular ac
tivity, transactions being confined to wh .tis required
for consumptirm. We quote Shoulders a: 743 BJ. and
remark tba: the market is a most bxre , Hams 104311
for Plain, with but ’cw in market; Canvassed 14 , C ear
Sides 10310? c , with a fair supp.y and a good demand.
Lard —The receipts of Lara nave increased conside
rably. We quote at 104 in bbls . and 113114 cin cans,
with no charge for can-.
Wheat c ..ines in slowly by Railroad but very freely by
wagons Red is from 60385 c and White from 80c3$i.
Flour—The stock or Flour is light with no Extra
Family in market The choicest lots being shipped to
nurkets below where better prices rule. Superfine is
worth ffJ.C >32.73.
Cosm —There is no change in Cora, which remains at
58c. sacked.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 28.—Cotara —The receipts yester
day were 478 bales, ana ales 674 bales at 114 to 114 c.,
principal sales at 11J Market active
Cotton Statement for veeh ending September 16.
Stock on band Aug 31, 1658 612 bales.
Received week. 5343
Received previously ... .*<736-12084 bales
Total .12896 bale*.
Shipped past week 3074
Snippedp.eviousiy 2111-5485 bales.
Stock on band -.7411 bale-..
“ “ “ 1655 7056ba’;es
“ “ “ 1856 4460 bales
“ “ 1857 1993 ba.e
MONTGOMERY, Sept. 27 —The paot week waa one
of great activity in tra e. There waa ala ger quantity
of cotioa received by wagons than there ever was in any
week before. Our cotton market opened last * eek with
a good demand, which kept increasing, and price* from
day to day turning in favor ts sailers, establishing an ad
vance cf fully U-. for the week, market closing firm at
the following quotations Middling 114, Strict to Good
Middlings Ilf to llsc.
Stock on band Sept. 1,1858 - —566
K ceived past week 5285
Received, previously 7478-12,763
13 331
Sh pped since Ist September 1,827
Stock on hand Sept. 27, 1858 11,504
To day our market wa.s again active, with a brisk ce
man i. The steamer's accounts caustd an advance off
to icon previous rates. We quote Middlings 114, Strict
to Good Middling 113 c. Sales 821 bales.
Foreign .ilarkets.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. J 4 fcince Friday, the weather
has been magnificent, allowing the iacer districts to
brmg their harvest nearly t<> an end. The Corn trade
has ruled quiet, and at to day's market. Wheat was ia
homed demand axxa slow o sale, without change in
prices. The bu k of the better kinds of at, both
White and Red, is held off the market, and eouid not be
bought except at a considerable advance on otir quota
lions. Flour of good quality and in perfect condition
wanted at full rates in oth r kinds litt e done. Indian
Com—For Waits* go and enquiry, cki*-fiy speculative,
was manifested, aud a fair quantity changed hands at
35s for prime ; > ellow in retail sale at 34s per quar er.—
We quote Wheat—Red, Chicago, 5s 6d to 5s fid; Mil
waukee, 5s 9d to 5s lid ; lndiai.a, 6s 3a to 6 5d ; White.
Western, 6s 4d to 6s 6 * ; routhern, 7s to 7s 4d per 70
ffia. Fiour— Philadelphia aud Baltimore, 215t02256d
Extra Ohio, 2&> 6. to 235; via N w Orleans, 23s to 25s
ba ret.
Cotton— Con’ inued improvement in Manchester, and
coifli ting accounts of the respects of the next Cotton
crop, have this week added to the previous activity, the
utalsales ye-terday were iP,oou bale-, and today 12,
000 bales, ful.y one ibira eacu day being for export an 1
specuxa'-ion, at pric* s snow.ng an aavance of fd to 3-lbd.
lt. in tne - middling’ at.d - middling'’ qualities,
nut barely |d. & It) in the low otained, mixed and sandy
lots. “Mia. ling” Orleans,7id.; M>bie, 7fd; Uplands,
7 l-i6i tb.—Richardson, Spence $ C°
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 14—Ihe wouher sincour last
fas been ini (. acd warm, an < ou the whole much mere
favorable tor the harvest in .atv. di.-tricts. The business
passing in Wheat and Flour hrs b**ea of a very circum
senoed character but nolder’acoutinpe firm in ueuiand
ii gs .liy *ur late quoiatio a India i Corn Las bee iin
betieruema and, ai.d Ga atz is general y held for 34s on
the spot wh le ior White American 35s Gd up to 36s is
now demand and, to qua xty. with very limited
quxntiiy on sale. Our u aiket this moron g was thin y
attended, a id wehati only a mode a e consumptive de
maud for ihe better cia ses of Old and Foreign Wheat,
at t e prices ot Friday, whilst New Irish, the condi iou
ot whiculsdamp w<.s procurable at ld®-dp*r7o lbs
dtcl.ne Good f iour is held at previous prices, butoniy
a limit* and trade-ef>ult and Jndiau Corn was a gaining od
demand for ttediugpti pos- at a further itrpiovemeut
of 6J o* r quarter i.r \\ low amt Wuie. Oat-. au<i Meai
dull, ad ra h*-r cheaper Wakefield Nash q- Cos
PUBLIC .3ALh.fr.
POSTPONED ADM INISTATOR'S SALE.
i;ilLII! HOLD! HOLD!
FOE SALE, ISOO
ACRES MINERAL AND FARMING LAND.
WILL positively sold at Appling, Columbia
county, on the first. Tues* ay in NOVEMBER
next, according to an order obtained from the Court of
Ordinary of said county, Twelve Hundred acres of
MINERAL and FARMING LANDS, situated on the
waters of Little River, aud adjoining th* rich and valua
ble mineral lots owned by the Park:* and Co’umbia
Mining Comp nies, oue ha sos wh ch is quality
farming Land. From satisfactory tests, made at various
places, the above land prove* to be rich in Mineral, pro
ducing as poo l specimens of ore as can bo Obtained on
any lots in Middle Georgia. On the premises is a good
Dwelling, comfortable Negro Cabins, new Gin House,
Packing Screw. Barn and ali other necessary outbuild
ings. For health, good, cool water, and pure air, it is
second to no>place in the State. Terms to suit approved
purchasers, and possession given on the day of sale.
JSold as the property of U. Y. Wilkinson, late of said
county, deceased. For particulars address
B. B. WILKINSON, < A - . a
C. C. RICHARDS > m
Thomson, Ga, Ju’.y 29 1858 jy3o
BURKE LAND FOR SALE.
IF not previously disposed of, 1 will sell on the first.
Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at the Court House
in Waynesboro’, Burke county, my PLANTATION ou
Briar creek, in said county, containing Thirteen Hun
dred Acres of Oak and Hickory Land. This place is
well improved, well watered, aud healthy; about 25
miles below Augusta, and 3 miles from Omen's Cut, ou
Savannah & Augusta Railroad.
Terms of sale—One-third Ist of January next, the
balance in two equal instalments, payable January 1860
*tnd *6l, with irterest from day of sale.
Persons wishin ginformation hi relation to this place,
can audre-.s me subscriber at Berzelia, Columbia roan
ty, Ga. /jy2-tw&wtdj JuHN B. WHITEHEAD.
EXECUTORS’ SALE.
f'p HE following property, comprising the whole es
tate of Maj. Joel Crawford, ueceased, late >t E rlv
county. Ga., will be sold at public auction on Wed ies
day, the 15th of DECEMBER next, unless disp eod oi
previously, by private contract, to wit:
2300 acres of Oak and Hickory LAND, on boring
creek, iu the 4th district of Early county—looo crca
cleared.
2166 acres of Pine LAND, Including Mill aud Res*
dence, on Colomokee creek, In the sth district of Early
—about 300 acres cleared.
320 acres in the 2d district of Gilmer county, consist
ing of Lota No. 268 In tho 11th district and 319 in the 25th
district of said section. j
Also, 90 NFjGROE.S, and the. other personal estate of
deceased.
Terms of sale.—One-third on delivery, one-third in
one year, and one third in two years—the two latter
bearing interest from date of delivery.
JAMES BUCIIANON, i
CHAS. P. CRAWFORD, 5
May 19, 1858. w-tn
\ DJJINI>TttATORS> fr.ALh.-Wil oe sold at
public outcry a the usual place of Siierifl’s sa es
In Waynesboro’, Burke county, on the fir-t Tuesday ih
NOVEMBER next, under a de.reo ia Equity, ihe follow
ing improved p aces bclongipg to the s ate of Samuel
Dowse, ate ot said county, deceased, viz : The Water
loo Plantation seveu miles trom Wt'ynesboro’ lying on
B iar c. ek. and on tbe Qtinker road, contain ngtwenly
fiv hundred and twtu’y acres, more oriess, ol ouk and
hick ry and * reek bottom .and, we 1 improved, aud a
superior stock Faim. Sold at the risk of tbe first pur
ca&ser.
ALSO,
The Emanuel Plantation, lying on Beaver Dam and
Rocky crocks, and on tfe road irom Walker’s Bridge to
Louisville about .eu miles trom Waynesboro’, conta n
itgs xtt-en hundto i acres, more or less, of o&k auu nic.i
ory land
Terms—Credit of one year for oue half, aud oi two
>e*rs f r tue o her half, wit 1 interest from date, person
al .security and mortgage ou tue preo i-es.
THOMAS M. BERRIEN, i
JOHN DoWsE. > Adm'rs.
WILLIAM P. WHITE, >
seplß-d2 -v A’w& wtd
AD.VII.MfrTHA . Ok N frlLii.—Akreeab.eto au
order of th? Court of * rdi ary of Burge county,
will be >.oldon tbe first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next,
btfore tbe Court House door in taid county, between ibe
Uiuri buurs 01 sale the interest ot Ma ky McNorrtll,
decease ‘, in a ot Land < ontaiaing 200 acrc-s, lying
in Savannah 1 iver swamp, adjoining lands of Jourdau
McCoPum, Isaac Taut and otters. The other inter st,
ot half, be ongs to Root. Y Harris. Esq , who wi.l dis
po e ot bis interest at ssme rime, if desired.
Terms—Credit until Ist January 1859.
frept.is.lesß J A SH: WMAKE, Adm’r.
A frtlEltlFF’B >A LE.—Will be sold
J before t ie Coun-nouse door at Appling, on the first
Tuesday in NoVii BER next, between th -usual houis
of sale the following property, to itw : Three Nerroe*,
v z Mac, Jess, Lou >r Lswis : L vied 6n as the proper
ty of Johu Carneage, to sat-sfy ain rtgage ti fa. issued
from the uperior Court of Columbia county .n tavor of
Jam<*s L Vzs. John Can.edge. Property oomted
o-tin .‘■ali moGirage. T. HIRAM WOOD, frhetiff.
August 27, 1858
L>XEt I TOR'S frALK agreeably to *d order of
Xa the Court o (Irani ary .f Han is county, will be sold
on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the
Court H use door m the town of Dahloaega, Lumpkin
county, Georg a 1 l*t of Land No. 995. in toe 12th Dis
trict. lying in the heart of the gold regions, belong ng 10
the estate of James M. Brawner, deceased Sold or the
benefit of the heirs of sad deed. Terms cash.
JOHN U. BRAWNER, Ex’r.
September 14. 1858
- D.UiMSTItATOK’ SALE.—WiiI be sold be-
A fore the o'urt-hou edoor in W rrtnton Warren
county, Ga., within tue legal hours of sale, ou firs Tues
day in NOVEMBER next, a tr&c of Laui **heron Mrs.
Catharinehurley new reside-, be ouging to the estate
ot Ed war a Shurley. late of county, containing one
hundred and forty acres, more r r less, (one-tenth inte
rest excepted.) Said laud adjoins Ca&on, Pool aad
othtH. Soidoy virtue ot an order from the Court et
Ordinary of said county, for the o-nefit of the heirs aud
creditors of said decked. Tonne, 12 months credit,
with small n. tes and goo security.
August 31. WM. H PILCHER, Admr.
4 DMIMSTK
A. the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, be lore the
Court House door in the town jf Monroe, Wa ton ooun
ty, Ga., wi htu the legal hoars of sale, all the Land be
longing to tbe E.-tate or Daniel Corrigan, deceased, to
wit: The Tauy&rd lot, contain ng about two ac.es,
n ore or less, and the entire stock cf Leather on hand ;
about 14 vats, part of it is ia tie last bark, pari in the
first bark and part in the second bark, and by the day of
sale, part of the leather wili be ficished off. Abo, ote
House and Lot. known as the Academy lot, containing
about two acres, more orle-u Iso one House and
Lot, known a? the grocery lot; shoe >hop iot, to which
there is a bed-room attached This Grocery lot is with
in a *ew feet of the Georgia Railroad, which lot contains
about one acre, more or :ess, but can be laid off in any
size to Miit the purchaser Also, one set of Tanners’
Tools . two pair frteGyards , Wheelbarrow, and all tbe
implement abeut .-aid card, necessary to carry on the
same. Also, one negro woman named April, abcut
seventy five years old. Ihe above lots all lie tn the
village of Social Circle, adjoining J A Clark, George
W. Knox. W. Stark, and Covington street on the
east. The Academy iot is a beautirul place for a dwel
ling house—theG. R. R. runs through said premises—the
Grccery io: comers with depa lot. Ail of which will
be told by vinne of an ordtr irora the Jrdmary of said
county, tor the benefit of the heirs *nd creditors of sairt
D.miel Corr gan, deceased. Terms made known on the
day of sale. yr. J. SLUDER AdmT.
September 4,1858. sep4-sm3t
A 1 t KAT OH’SS SA LLV-By virtue cf at:
./V- °rder trom ti*e court of Ordinary of Jefferson coun
ty. will be o*a at the Ata-ket house in the town of Louis!
ville. in sar-county, within the legal hours of sale, un
ihe fir>t Tnes-.ay uiNOVEMBEK nut. the following
Xegroes, to a I : Tom. Louisa ar,' ; Berry, belonging to
the estate o< Sarah J. Wtlllacjs. eeceaw il Sold for the
benetit ot the heirs and creditors of &ud det eased
THOMAS H. PuLHILL, Admr.
September 25, 1858
A be sold a:
A. the Lower Market House in : bee tty of Argusta,
Kicfcmo* and coualy. on the flr*t Tut viay in DECEMBER
next, under a deerte ;o Equity, that tract f Lauo, lying
In said county, adjoining the Richmond Bath tract, on
the teadwafers cf Spirit creek, containing six hundred
and forty acres mere or less, of well umbered Pine
Lana, of good qua ity for cultivation, and a J ut one hun
dred cleared, belong ng to the estate of Samuel Dow se.
late of Burke county, deceased.
* erms—Cied iof oce jt-ar one tali and two years
for the o?b’ r tali'; notes with interest frvxn date and per
aonai *ecur*ty, and mortgage on the premises.
TH<MAB M- BERRIEN j
JOHN DOWSE. r Adm r*.
WILLIAM P. WHITE S
folsdvwA'K*ui
LOST.
OXE NOTE on Mitchel Walden. for 6596 52. payable
to Junes Pagan or bearer, given January 1, 1856
and dne one day a. ter date. All persons are hereby no
tided oot to pay the same to any one but myself
ury4 WM. HANNAH
WAREHOUSES.
JOHN DAVISON.
(SUCCESSOR TO HEARD & DAVISON,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Mclntosh-st., Augusta, Ga.
HAVING purchased the entire interest of ISAAC
T. HE \RD, in the late firm of Heard A Davison,
the undersigned intends carrying on the WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS on his own account,
r.t ‘he old stand on MrTntosh str et. His strict personal
attention will be given foal; business confided to him.
The usual liberal cash facilities vriil be extended, and
orders fi*r scpp.ies promptly ani < arefully executed.
.iy7-d‘2wd£w6m JOHN DAVISON.
doughtyTbeall k 00,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION
rs,
AT THEIR WELL KNOWN WAREHOUSE ON
JACKSON STREET.
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
KENE W ihe offer of tteir service, to their friends
and the public for the STORAGE AND SALE OF
COTTON.
Advanr-esmsde as heretofore.
July 21, 1858. jyi!i-d3tAis4m
J. A. JONES,
OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES 4c JONES.)
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION’ BUSINESS. Office and Sales Room
on tbe corner of Mclntosh and Reynold streets, Augus
ta. Geo., formerly occupied by SimrsonA Gardiner. I
would gratefully return my thauk* to my numerous
friends who have r-o liberajly patronized meat my ->ld
stand, and would most respectfully solicit a continuance
of the same jit the new. My strict personal attention
will be devoted 10 promote the interests oi all those who
m y favor me with their patronage
All orders for Bagging and Rope, aud Family *Sup
plies promptly and caremlly executed
Liberal Casa advances made on Produce in tore
J. A JONES.
Augusta. Ju’y 13 1858 jyl4-wbm
A. R BEERS &~(X)7
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, (LA.
T'HE undersigned have this cay entered into a Co
partnership for the transaction of a GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS, in this city.
Tbe r personal attention wili be given te silling con
si .-nments of Produce and Manufactured Articles, and
also Buying ad Seiling all kinds of Produce and other
Merchandise upon orders.
One of the partners (Mr. Foster) will remain in Ten
hessee, prepared to fill orders for all kinds of Tennessee
p odiictions.
A. P. BEERS, Augusta Ga.
HORACE FOSTER, Louisville, Tenn.
octl-2m
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GkA--,
CIONTINUES tbe t usiness in ail its brauches, in hia
!|j laJge and commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, on
Jackson street, near he Globe He tel.
Orders for GOODS. &e., promptly and carefully filled.
‘lhe CAsH facilities afforded customers.
sept2B-lm
D'ANTIUNAC, EVANS & Cos..
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHTAIvrTS
9
AUGUSTA, GA.,
C CONTINUE the above business, at their extensive
J Fire Proof Wa ebouse, near Georgia Rai road De
pot, where tbey will receive all consignments of Cotton
by said Road without charge or Drayage.
Orders for Plan ation ana Family Supplies will be
diicd promptly, and the usual cash facilities granted tc
lr sends.
.015 re and Sales Room on Broad-street, near the State
%nd lufiurance Banks and nearly opposite the Globe
Hotel.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAO,
GEO. W. El VANS,
WM. E. EVANS.
August 5, 1858 . augs6m
P.& J. LELEMING,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GA.
r |'HANKFrh for the liberal support of Planters in
JL this adioining states South Carolina and Ala
bama, would inform them and the pabiic that they will
continu the above business in all its branches aud that
they have taken t hat convenient and commodious FIRE
PROOF WAREHOUSE, O! cupied tor several years by
IRessra Whitlock, Goskcry &. Cos., on Campbell Street,,
opposite that of L. Hopkins, where they hope, by strict
attention to business, they will share the confidence and
patronage or their triends as heretofore. Our charges
will he t he same as heretofore *•
Commissions 25 cents per bale.
.Storage first, montt 25 “
All succeeding mouths 12A “ “
Liber.;! advances will be made on all Produce consign*
ed to them, and orders filled at the lowest market prices.
P FLEMING,
J. L. FLEMING,
Augusta, July Ist, 1858. jy3-d&w
HEARD & I)£RRYr
IfrffE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Co
par ner.hip under the name andsivie of HEARD
A DERRY , for the purpose of carrying on the WARE
HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its
branches. They have leaded for a term of years the
commodious ‘ ire-proof Warehouse No. 1, Metcalf’s
I'.ange, Reynolds street, just below Warren Block,
where they will be well prepared to promote the inter
est of customers.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies,
promptly attended to Liberal cash advances made at
all times on Produce Instore. Their strict personal at
tention will be devoted to the business, and tney respect
fully solicit consignments from tneir friends aud the pub
lic ‘ ISAAC T HEARD,
WM. C. DERRY,
Augusta, July 1, 1858. jy7-3m
A CARD.
r*! HE firm o r HEARD & DAVISON having been dis
.l. solv and by mutual consent., and the foregoing co
partnership having been formed. I would gratefully re
turn my thanks to all who have heretofore patronized
me, and earnestly solicit a continuance of flieir favors in
my new business in the firm of Heard &. Derry.
ISAAC T. HEARD.
July 1, 1858. iy7-3m
DISSOLUTION.
ffIHE firm of BTJSTIN, WALK HR A CO., id this
J. day disolve tby nm'nai consent. Their business
wiii be closed tip b\ J. B. Walker & Sons, who are au
thorized to use the name of the firm in liquidation.
E. BUSTIN,
JAMES B. WALKER,
JOHN W. W ALKER.
Augusta, Ga , July Ist 1858.
J. B. WALKER & SONS,
(SUCCESSORS TO BUSTIN, WALKER & C 0.,)
TIfILL contiuue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
VY MISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, at the
rid stand cf Bust in, Walker fc Cos , on Mclntosh street
Bv .tric.t personal attentioi to all business entrusted to
tl. t care they hope to merit a continuance of the liberal
patronage h therto extended to the old firm.
All orders promptly filled. Liberal cash advances
made on prodhee in store when required.
JAMES R. WALKER.
JOHN W WALKER.
JAMES W. WALKER. ;
Augusta, Ga., July Ist. 1858
riHIE unders’gned having withdrawn from the
I WAREHOUSE AMD COMMISSION BUSINESS,
cheerfully recommend to his friends the new firm of
Messrs J. B. WALKER <fc SONS, who will continue to
transact the business at the old stand of Bust,in Walker
A Cos. E. BUSTIN.
A jgusta, Ga., July Ist, 1858. Jy9-tf
WM. M. BEALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION |
MERCHANT, |
AUGUSTA. GA.
r|N SIE firm of Beall & Stovall, having been dissolved
L by mutual consent on the Ist nst. I will continue
the WAREHOUSE AND BUSINESS,
in all its branches, in the i* IRE-PROOF w A REHOUSE
on Reynold--street, formerly occup ; edby the late firm
ot BEALL & STOVALL Thankful to my old friends
for'tjjeir patronage so liberally bestowed upon me, 1
earnestly solicit a continuance of same, and the patron
age of the public generally, pledging the STRICTEST per
sonal atient on to business entrusted to my care
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies prompt
ly attended to.
Usual Cash Advances made on Produce in store when
required. WILLIAM M. BEALL.
An-rnsta, Oa . Sopt. 10 1858. ap pU ’s m
J. J. PEARCE,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
undersigned, thankful for the libe r al patronage
i extended t'< him foi a series of years, would inform
his friends and the public that he will continue at his
amt- vi-*dl known Brick Warehouse on Campbell street,
near Bones Brown <*.- Co.’s Hardware House where by
strict neiwonai attention to all business entrusted to his
care, he hopes h.: will receive a share of the public, pa
tronape.
Cash Advances, Bagcing, Rope and Family Supplies,
wii be orw'arded to Customers aa heretofi r, when de
sired. J J PEARCE.
Augusta, Ga.. July 20. 1858. jy27-d&.w6m
WM. E. BARNES,
(OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BARNES & JONES,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, C3--A.-
llrorLDhereby thank bir, friends and those of the
Y? late firm, for their 1 berai patr-r age, and would
r specttully inform them and the public, that he will
continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS, in all its tranches, at he same old and
we>! known sand. He hope*, by strict atten
tion to bn? ness, to merit a generous of public pa
tronage. He would solicit consignments of Country
Proviuce generally, being well prepared with large, close
Storage Rooms to store the same.
Alt rriiersfor Bs.-ging. Rope and Family Supplies,
carefully anil personally filled. The u=ual facilities af
fordel customers. WAX. E. BARNES.
Augusta. July 16.1858. jyl6-9a
PHIXIZY & CLAYTON.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AUGUSTA, GEO.
ON the Ist of September next, the undersigned will
remove to the extensive and commodious Fire-proof
Warehouse, owned, and for many years occupied, by L.
Hopkins, Esq., and at present in the occupancy of Mr.
j (j. Haralson, who will at that time retire from the
business. They wil; continue the Warehouse and om
mission business in all its branches, and will be better
prepared than ever to promote the interest of their cus
tomers to which their strict personal attention will be
devoted. They solicit consignments from their friends
and the public
1 F PHINLZY,
E.P CLAYTON
Augusta June a 1858.
A CARD.
T'IJE undersigned, intending o diseont : nue the Ware
house and Commission business on the Ist Septem
b< r next returns his’hanks to his friends and paffoM
for their favors during the past year. Messrs. PHINLZ i
<k CLAYTON having leased the Warehouse for a term
of years, I most cheerfu lv recommeni them to my
triends. [jelOwAtwOul J C HARALS >N.
POULLAIN. JENNINGS & CO
GROCERS AND COTTON FACTORS,
Opposite Globe Hotel, Avgvsta, Ga.
(CONTINUE as heretofore, in connection with their
j Groce y business, to attend to the sale of COTTON
and other Produce . _
1 h-y will oe prepared in the Brick Fireproot Ware
house, new in process of erec*ion in the rear of their
store, at the intersection of Jack son and Reynold tree is,
to receive on storage all consignments made them.
Liberal cash advances made on Produce in store
when requested
ANTOTNE POULLAIN.
THOMAS J. JENNINGS,
ISAIAH PURSE
August 4,1858. dJcwtf
J. A. AYSLEY & CO.,
CHEER OMISSION S PMICE KECUSTS
RJbOAD-STREET, OPPOSITE U.VIOX BaXE,
Aucriasta,, Geo.
an26-3m
CALL AND SEE IT ! I
A RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT !|
SHINGLE HUES
Reduced to a Fraction!
SAMUEL M. KING’S
Shingle Machine,
\ow on Exhibition al WM. H. tiOODKH U S < ARPENTER SHOP,
Reynold's Street, Augusta, tieo.. where it can be * eu
in operation from the hours of s to 1 A. >L,
and from ‘2 to 0 P. M.
The principle embraced in this 3lachine corresponds exactly with the old and well
kuown process of splitting aud dressing by baud labor, working directly with the grain in
the timber. It produces aarticle not liable to warp or check fr •m exposure. This ma
chine was patented January sth, 1850. and lias already obtained celebrity possessed by
none other. Th; whole machine can be built for one-third the cost of any other, and
will rive and shave from the bolt from 8,00(3 to 15,000 Shingles per day For this pur
pose, it only requires a Two-Horse Power to work it. at the same time you can make any
required length, and it is adjustible to any required thickness or -aper ;it is simple,
cheap and durable any ordinary mechanic can make it, and a boy may work it.
To Shingle Dealers, Lumbermen, Capitalists and Speculators, this machine is a safe,
sure and profitable investment. We invite all to call and see it in operation. Any fur
ther information can be bad by calling on tbe Patentee or liis Agents, one of whom will
always be found with the Machine, or at the Globe Hotel.
MACHINES AND RIGHTS FOR SALE.
All letters should be addressed to
SAMUEL M. KING & CO., Augusta, Ga.
CERTIFIC A T K S.
Augusta, Sept. 8,1858.
MR. 8 M. King—lu compliance with your request, 1
take pleasure in reporting my experience in the u?e of
one of your Shingle Machines. My Machine Is located
abont I” miles below Augusta near the Augusta <&• Sa
vapnnli Railroad . the ma erial used is cypress ; power,
a smell, portable engine, on wheels, which can be con
veniently moved from place to place by * a pair
of mules or horses Tbe machine works admirably, ful
ly up r o all yo i claimed for it, and far beyond my ex
pectat.on This machine is operated by one white man,
(hivingbo experience iu the use of machinery.) aid
common plantat on negroes, it turns out from 7,C00 to
12,( 00 shingles per day (of 10 working hours ) depending
entirely upon the supplyof wood to the machine
Yourob’t serv’t, L. Hopkins.
Augusta, Sept 8,1858.
MR. S. M King— Dear Sir : Your Patent Ma
chine has beeu in operation at my shop for two months,
end I have watched it - closely. To mat:e Shingles, it
far sirpasst s any machine 1 have seen. It does its work
well, andean, iu my opinion, be made to turn our. from
10 to 15,000 per day. Its simplicity and its durability I
do not think can be excelled.
Wm. n. Goodrich.
1 have daily witnessed the Shingle Machine of Sam
uel M King, at Mr Go drich’s Workshop, aud fully con
cur in what Mr. Goodrich says of if..
W. M. Russell,
Foreman of the Shop.
Augusta, Sept. 9, 1858.
I have witnessed the operation ol the above machine,
and concurtHlly iu the above statements, and would
furthersay that its siuiplic ty and durability so far sur
passes anvthing that 1 have seen for making Shingles, ’
that I would have no other at a y price, if 1 coiud get j
the one above alluded t v This machine can easily be I
JAMS M. DYE & CO,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
A.TTGt-TTBT^
WILI© continue the WAREHOUSE A-ND COM
MISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, at their
old stand, Fireproof Warehouse, on Reynolds street, ii
rear of the Augusta Hotel. By strict personal attentioi
to ail business entrusted to t heir care, they hope t<
merit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore
extended to them.
Orders tor Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, &c.
promptly filled
Liberal cash advances wade ou Cotton aud other Pro
duce when desired
JAMES M. DYE,
THOS. RICHARDS.
Augusta, July 27,1858. jy27-dA w
- BIMPSOYr”
THE undersigned have this day associated them
selves under the firm name of HEARD &. SIMP
SON, who will continue Ihe WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS in all its branches, in the
Fireproof Buffdings, East side Mclntosh street, at pre
sent occupied by S. D Heard, where they respectfully
solicit a continuance of the patronage hitherto extended
to each of the firm, while in business separately, and by
their united efforts, hope to merit, and receive a liberal
patronage Com the public .enerally.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, will
be oarefuliy tl led by one of the firm.
The usual facilities will be afforded on Produce In
store, when desired
S D. HEARD,
J K SIMPSON.
Augusta, Julyl, 1858. jyls-d&w6m
REES & LINTON,
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS at their old stand on Jack
son street.
Will devote their person.'l attention to the Storage
and Sale of Cotton, Bacon, Grain, &c.
Liberal Cash Advances made when required, and ali
orders for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope, A;c., fille •
at the lowest market price.
JOHN C. REES.
SAMUEL D. LINTON.
Augusta, July 21, 1858. jy22
HARPER C. BKYBON
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
EIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE,
AUGUSTA, GA.
WHEItE h*s personal attention will be given to
the Storage and Sale of Coitou and other Produce.
Orders lor Family frupplies promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce iu store.
Sa es Room and Office on Reynold street, between
Jackson and Mclntosh streets. jylß d&w4m
WM. M. DUNN,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Tunnel Hilly Qa. %
171 OK the purchase of Wheat, Corn, Oats, Rye, Flour,
1 Bacon, Lard, Dry Hides, & c., and for the sale of Su
gar, Coffee, Mo lasses, .Salt, Tobacco, Nails, Iron, Cast
ings, Factory Yarn, Domestic, and all kinds of Agricul*
tuial Implements, such aa Plows, Straw Cutters, Com
Shellers, Threshers, with and without, tho horse power
combined, Reapers, Mowers, Ac. janl4’-08-ly
WM. ALLSTON GOURDIN,
Broker, auctioneer and commim.
SION AGENT, No. 9 State-street, Charleston, S. 0
XfW* Energetic and prompt attention paid to seiHn? or
purchasing of Lands, Negroes, Houses,* Stocks, Boude
Securities,and property in general. mySA-SC
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TtUNKS, C.
FALL TRADE 1858.
QIIERMAN, JEBBUP <fc CO., having removed to
the new and spacious Iron Front .Store, adjoining
the City Bank, a few doors above their old location, a <1
nearly opuosite the Globe and United States Hotels,
are prepared to exhibit for the Fall Trade of 1858, an
unusually heavy stock of Goodi in their line, comprising
a large and well selected a-sortmei t ot SADDLES,
BRIDLES HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALIS
ES, CARPET BA S, and every description of GOODS
tulap’ed to the trade manufactured by themselves ex
pressly for this market.
ALSO,
A heavy stock of SADDLERY HARDWARE,
COACH MATERIALS, Smith’* best VARNISHEa,
SPRINGS, AXLES, Main able CASTINGS, nd
BANDS, including a very full assortment of Good* ia
the line, which are offered to manul&cturers and dealers j
at low prices. au2B-d<v w3ra
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING
AND FACTORY FINDINGS.
I yATE.NT Riveted, fctre chedand Cemen ed Leather 1
BELTING, Single and liouble, all widths, (1 to 21
inches,) Curried and Stretched by ourselves.
A large stock always on hand.
ALSO,
Copper RIVETS and BURRS, WASHERS, RING
TRAVELLERS, ROLLER BRUSHES, STRIPPER
CARDS, ROLLER uLOTH, PICKERS, Lag LE • TH
ER, Lag SCREWS, and a var ety of FACTORY
FINDINGS.
For sale on accommodating- terms by
SUE tt H AN, JKS*!’P A CO.,
At the ne v and Kpacioa.s Iron Front Store, adioining
the City Bank, a f MW doors above their old lecation and
nearly opp site tbe Globe and United States Hotels.
ao2B-dAw3m
LEATHER, SHOE - FINDINGS,
AND
TANNER’S TOOLS.
NOW receiving. Oak ani Hemlock Sole LE ATHER
Harness, Skirting, Biid;e and Rand do.
Picker, Lace and Rol.er do.
Patent Sk ! rtinj, Collar, Dash and En&m’ed do.
RusSct and Black Upper do.
do do Kid SKINS .
French, Gertran and American Calf SKINS ;
French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS
Goat and K,id Morocco SKINS ;
Lining Top P O(S an d Rinding SKINS ,
Buck, Cham..;, and Sheep .'KINS
„ , ALSO,
Rolling Mill p e g jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters,
Boot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Pincers, Shoe Kniv s,
splitting Knive-, Shaves, Rub tones. Bristles, Eyelets
” U^ Ct ‘ e3 ’ Blades, Iron and Wood Patent Awl
Hafts, Copper Rivets and Bum, Lace Tacks. Iron,
Zinc and Oopp €r Sparables, .Size -Sticks, Measuring
kread. Fitting Thread, -Silk Twist Boo:
Cord, Bilk Galloon, Boot Web, tc.
„ ALSO,
Curry jig KNIVES, FLE SHERS, FINGER STEELS,
BEAM FACES, SLIIKERS, BRUSHES, CLEAR
ING STONES, RUB STONES, Sec. TANNERS’ 1
OIL. by the barrel.
For sale by
. SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
At the new and spacious Iron Front Store, adjoining
the City Bank a few doors above their old location and |
nearly opposite tfee Globe and United States Hotels.
au2B-d&w:; m j
DROttlii A BAKER’S
SEWING MACHINES.I
TANARUS) EASONS why the GPOVLE i BAKER Machine
Xk- is universally preferred lor amily 3ewing :
L It is and easier xept in order than any
other Machine.
2d. It makes a ?eam which w it cot rip or ravel,
though evtry third stitch U cut
-3d It sews from two ordinary spoo:- ana thus all
trouble of w-.nding thread is avoided, whi'ethe same
machine can be aa. pted a: pleasure, by c mere change oj
spool, to ali varieties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thretd, and
common spool cotton with equa facility.
sth The seam is as elastic as the most elastic fabric,
so that it is free trom all liability to break in wast
ir g. ironing, or otherwise. ~ .
6th. The sntch made by this machine is more beauti
ful than any other made, either by hand *r machine
Merchants u*n secure the sales of these Machines in
their different locali iea, with profit to themselves and
their customera, by anplying to the undersigned, owner*
of the Right for Georgia. ...... _ .... ._ .
These Machines are aiways on exhibition at their Sales
Room, on Broad street. rITT .
- CONGRESS WATER
SUPPLY jnM retT©d direct
attached to the common Gin Gearing, aud worked by
any common plantation bard. G. T. G&KEBBY,
Colton Giu Manufacturer.
Augusta, Ga., Sept. 9th, 1858.
Mr. James L. Coleman—Dear Sir. l ba\e seen the
•Shingle Maeoine of Sir . M. King in operation, and
from what i saw of its perfor ance, I can safely say
that ir is tbe best fr.hinrio Macbiur 1 ever saw, doing it
work in the b-*.t pos able manner, and be ng the simplest
machine, of the kind in use, 1 hink it peculiarly adapted
to the successful manufacture of shingles *r Loading in
the Southern tates, v\ here negroes are the most availa
ble operators; and if properly attended, I believe i:. will
cut 1 J 000 shingle per day.
Wm Hardeman, M. M. G. R. R.
Augusta, Ca, *ept. 9th, 1859.
Mr S. M. KlNG—Dear St: Having had >. he opportu
uity of seeing your Miing.e Machine several times in
operation at Mr. W. II Goodrich’s .Stop, in this city. I
lane pleasure in saying that ot the many kinds of Shin
gle Machines I have had the opportunity of seeing In
operation, I never saw one that accomplishes the work
as well, with the same economy, or oue so simple in
construction, or one so well adapted to te u-ed by inex
perienced workmen. Truly yours,
M. J. Gilbert,
Sup’t Augusta Works.
Augusta, Ga., Sept 9,1358
1 have seen Mr. S M. King’s frhiugle Machine *• rive”
15 Shingles within3oseconds, end without hesitation, I
assert that If it w Ve well attended, it will ••rive, draw
aud join ” iu the most complete manner 15,000 within 12
honv ; It is the boat kind of machino for the purpose
that T have seen in motion. W. M HIGHT
of the firm of Hight St M icmurphy,
Iron aud Brass Founders and Mach,nists.
sepl2-dlt&w3ra
BUbiiN t'jfrfr i;AiCP.fr
JOHN MILLEDGE, JOHN MILLED OF, Jf
MILLEDGE & MILLEDGE,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Augusta, Ga.,
WILL attend with despatch and fidelity to all busi
ness entrusted to their care iu the counties of the
riddle Circuit. *
Offi o on Broad street, three doors be’ow the
tat.-Bank. sep22'sß
M. C. JONES,
ATTO RN E Y A T LA W
PALMETTO, GEORGIA,
•Yill give strict attention to the Collection of Claims of
all kinds sepU’sß*ly
MILLERS & JACKSON,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, have removed their
office from Ma ,, .onic Hall, to the bui'ding next above
the City Bank, over Sherman, Jessup & Co.’s new Store.
JOHN K. JACKSON,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE FOLLOW
ING STATES:
Connecticut; Tennesee,
Alabama, Texas.
FRANK H. MILLER,
COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR THE FOLLOW
ING STATES:
Massachusetts, Florida,
M i'W Y ork, Mississipi.
ieunaylvania, Kentucky
Virginia, illinoia ;
North Carolina. Ohio,
South Carolina, Caiitomia,
jy23 ’SB-d&.w2m
ANDREWS Sc ANDREWS,
k TTORNEYS AT LAW, Washington, Georgia,
A. wili practice in all the counties of the Northern
Oiicuit, aad in Columbia of the Middle
Garnett Andrews, Sr. J Garnett Andfews, Jr.
August 26th, 1858.
KING & LEWIS,
ATTORNEYS-AT LAY/, GREENESBORO’.GA.
r pHE underaigned,having assoc : atad themselves to-
I gether in the PRACTICE OF LAW, win attend to
all business entrusted to their care, with that promptness
aud efficiency which long rt xper;ence l united with in j
dustry, can secure.
Offices at Greenesboro’and five miles west of White
Plains. Green countv, Geo Y. I* KTNG,
je26’sß-twly M. W. LEWIS.
J. S. P. POWELL,
CJOLIGITOR IN EQUITY, ATTORNEY AND
COUNCELLOR AT LAW, will attend promptly to
all business committed to his attention in the towns and
counties, to-wit *
Ringgold, Lf'’yette, Summerville, Rome, Casaville,
Calhoun, Dalton, and Sprin ; Place. Office in Spring
Place, Geo.
pring Place, Ga., May 5, 1858. mys-Iy
EDWARD A. HILL,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta, Ger* v
JA faithfully attend to nil business confided to his ca
in the Courts of the Middle Circuit. Office with the
Hon. Wm. Gibson, corner of Broad and Campbell fit s,
jeß ’53-6m #
THOMAS B. CABANISS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Forsyth, Ga., will prompt
ly attend to all business entrusted to h!s manage
ment in the counties of Monroe, Bibb, Butts, Crawford,
Jones. Pike, frpa'ding and Upson. my 9 ’SB-dt.f
LAW CARD.
THOS* M. BERRIEN. * MALCOLM P. JONES.
IYLSS WIEN Sc J ONES practice Law in the Courts
* > of the Middle Circuit of Georgia, and in ihe Su
preme and Federal Courts. Office in Waynesboro
Burke c unty, Ga.
Waynesboro*, March 17,1858. mh!7-d&w
J. W. PRxTOHETT.
Attorney at law. fair mount, ga., wii
pay prompt attention to the collection of claims in
Gordon, Cass, Whitfield, Cherokee, Pickens, Gilmer
and Murray counties.
Refer to Messrs J. A. Sc S. Erwin, Oartersville, Ga.;
slams, Camp Se. Cos., Calhoun, Ga.; BogJf / J*’ield. Fair
Mount Ga. jan’sß-ly
HARVEY McLESTER,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Bastrop, Bastrop coun
ty, Texas, will give particular attention to the col
lection of debts in We tern Texas ; also to the prosecu
tiono: claims against tbe State for Lands in co sidera
tion of military services in Texas ; the investigation of
laud title; procuring patents; buying and selling land
and ail business pertaining to tbe profession of an At
l<n iey.
Refers to R. L. Story, Irwinton, Ga ; Wm. A'. Jar net
McLester. Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.: Wm. Wool
drjnge, Muscogee county, Ga.; Judge Wm. P. Chilton,
j Tnakegee, Ala. decß’s7-ly
V/. J. PEEPLE3,
ATTORNEY AT IzAW, LawrencevUlc, Georgia.
The old firm of C. & W. J. Peeples having beer
} dissolved by mutual consent.
W. ./ PUEPLES will contmue the practice in G*vi
nette, Hall, Habersham, Jackson, Forsyth, aud adjoin
ing counties. ocr22-57-tw ly
C. R. STROTHER,
Attorney at law, Lincointon, Ga., wii
practice in the counties of Lincoln, Wilkes, iUber
and Columbia. All business entrusted to him. will re
ceive prompt and unremitting art ention.
jac!4-’SB-ly
B. B. McCRAW,
A i’TORNEY AT LAW, LaFayette, Chain! ere
A. county, Alabama. Prompt attention given to co)
lections iu every part of the State Information, a* tc
parties, given promptly, without charge. oct2s-56
GEORGE T. BARNES,
AVTGUNEY AT LAW. Office in Warren Bloet
Augusta, Ga. auT-57
GEO. W. MANDELL,
A .TOKNEYAT LAW, Waynesboro’. Ga. U
jl JL ‘era to Messrs. A. j. & T. W. Milier, of Aagast
and Messrs. Ws-.rd &. Owens, of Savannah;
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Augusta. Ga. Office in
the City Bank. feb2o-57
JOHN H. HULL~
A TTORNEY at Law, Augusta, Ga. Office in Broad
.iv street, In Masonic Hall building. ten 1-57
HESTER A AKERMAN,
A TTORNEYB AT LAW, Elberton, Ot-ROBT.
A. HESTER and AMOS T. AKERMAN will practice
in partnership m the count ic 3 of Elbert, Hart, Franklin,
Madison, Oglethorpe and Lincoln.. oct3o-56
JOHN a. COFFIN,
House, sign and ornamental painter,
Augusta, Ga.. office on Jackson rtreet, z<. : d*n>ri
sontb of R. H. May a Carriage L.iUkbltehment. AH or*
mu town and country, pros
I J. Q. C. will keep coi.-tan.l7 c-s Land a etoek of Pa mis,
; qj z tc. ugl4-56
mill stchjesT
WTi;. BREMNEn, ManafactcrQ? U F3EKOH I
TV BURK MILL 3T0K38, nd Dezlar ii BSOPLri |
: u>u CALOOXE SIONE3, Broad street, aUTzi:.’ Up
I
I Orcl&ra soiicitcd .nd pcactxu.i-7tc.
• *~imS-'S6iy
I SAMUEL EWAN & CO. ;
Lottery manager*., bankers and
Delers ic Sxchtnge, Uccuzrent Kocey nd Specie,
in tne Augaota Hotel Bciiding, Broad rtreet, Augnuta
Office hours from 6 A. H ScIOP.M.
Daily Papers on file from til theptineipal c tie^, Tele
graphic repon. of taiest aaZc. Keying Room free t
tr£veiier= knd the public. Ail arc invited u> calk
1 icket3 n lhe.r tieorgi* Eotteriti, from *1 to *2O.
aug-26
s. P. SMITH, OF NEWARK.
A LARGE stock of Smith’s Newark VARNISHES
A a w.ys on hmid at the lowest figures. These Vr
nishea are acknowledged to beat the ‘‘ head of the list”
in regard to qnaiity. AU persons w:sh.ng to purchase,
woniddo reel! before go ng to caU^^
SITBATION AS TEACHEH WANTED.
A YOUNG GENTLEMAN, from Virginia, who
.as educated at one of the beet Colleges in tne
United States, wishes a SITUATION as Principal of an
Academy, Assistant Teacher in some good School, or
Tutor in a private family. ..... „ . .
Would be competent to teach the Latin, Greek and ;
Mathematics. The best of reference given, ae to char
cter and capacity. Please address
jan3l-d*.wtf H. V. SMITHSON, Augusta Ga i
RULE NISrS.
pKOROIA, RJFHHOND COUNTY—BTTPK
GAGE COCRT WAY TERM, 1858. MORT-
T errence Danilly rg Thomas Brennan.
Present, H’ n W. W. Holt, Judge of said Court
It appearing to the Court by the petition of Terrene
Dani! y. that on the fir t oay ot October, in the year
out lord Eighteen Hundred and F-tty Fi\©, Thomas
Brennan, of said county, made and deliv. red to sad
Tem-nce Dantl'y, his certain. Promisory Note bearing
date, day and yea aforesaid, wherebv the said Thomas
Brens a. romised thirty one days (that, is the second
day of November. - ) next following the date of said note
to pay to Terrence Darfilly, or order, One Thousand
i Dollars, value received : cad that afterwards on the first
day of November of the year aforesaid, the said Thomas
| Brennan the better te secure the payment of said note,
: executed and delivered to said Te-renee Danilly his deed
of mortgage, whereby the said I'homas Brennan con
veyed to the sad Terrence Danilly, 1 hat sot or parcel of
land, situated, lying and being in the city of Augusta,
county and Siato aforesaid, known and distinguishe 1 as
lots (39) thirty-nine and (40) forty, plan recorded in the
Clerk’s office of the Superior Court Book E K., folios
86, at ranged by WiliL.m Phillips, the same having a
front of eightv fc t more or less, on Telfair street, and
extending like w idth to Walker street, oue hundred aud
slstv feet, more or less, bounded north by Te'f&ir street,
south by Walker street, east by Lincoln street, and w est
by lot owned by (at that time) Charles Hall, Agent, the
said lot or tract of land thereby conveyed, being the
two lots purchased by the said Thomas *Bre;man from
Christopher Gray, Adtn'r. of the estate of T. J. G -s
----grove, deceased, oy de and. dated 23d October. A. D , 1855,
the conditions of’-aid .conveyance to be that, if said
Thomas Brennan should pay olf and discharge said
note, or cause it to be done, according to the tenor and
I'-ict thereof, that then the said deed of mortgage and
should become ar.d be null and void to all in
tents and purposes. And it further appearing that said
note remains unpaid, it is therefore Ordered, that the
said ‘ homas Brenuan do pay into Court by the fir>t day
of the next Term thereof, ‘the i rine.ipal. Interest arwl
costs due on said note, or show cause to the contrary.
any he has, aud that on the fa: ure of said Thomas
Brennan so to do, the Equity of Redemption in aud to
said mortgaged premises b * forever barred aud hue
closed And it is further Ordered, that this Rule be pub
lished in one ,>f .he public Gazettes of this State once a
month, for four months, or a copy thereof served on the
said Thomas Brennan, o: his spt* iai Age t or Attorney,
at lea-t three months previous to the nxt term ftb
Court. WSV K. McLAWS Pl’tffs. Att’y.
True Extract from Minutes, this 19tb day of June,
A. D , 858. B P. HALL, Clerk.
July 31, 1858.
G 1 EOiUilA, RICH.3cONI) COUNTV—>UPE
r KICK COURT, Ma V TERM, 1858. MORT’
GAGE.
Thomas Wylds vs. John ;; Harper.
Present, Hon. W. W. ‘ v.'.t Ju-fije of said Court.
It appearing to the Cov.n by the petition of Thomas
Wylds, that on t 1 ** 25:h d:.y ot February Eighteen
Hundred and Fifty-Six, John C. Harper, of said counts,
made aud delivered to said Thomas Wylds, hia certain
Promisory Note, bearing date the day and year afore
said, whoreby the said John C. Harper promised twelve
months after date thereof, to pay said Thomas Wy id-, or
order, Two Thousand Dollars, for value received: Aud
that afterwards on the same day and year aforesaid, the
said John C. Harper tue better to secure the payment
of the said note, exteuted and delivered to the said
Thomas Wylds his deed of mortgage, whereby the sad
John 0. Harper conveyed to said Tlioma * Wyld ■ a lot oi
land in the city of Augusta, w til the improvements
thereon, situated, lying and bemgon the south side of
Broad street, in the city of Augu ta, county of Rlchmona
and tate, ot Georgia aforesaid, between Washington
and Centre street:-, near the o and Market, aid know n!u
the plan oi lots of that said city as number six, having a
front on Bread street of twenty-four feet, i ore or less,
and bounded on the north by Broad street, ou tue east
by a lot formerly Doctrine Bunch’s, on the south by Ellis
afreet., and on ihe west by a lot, with th brick house
thereon, now the property of Richard Norrell, and for
merly owned by the Insurance Bank, said lot hereby
mortgaged liavin been conveyed to ad John C. Har
per by William Harper, Wil iam Harper, ir , James
Harper aud John Cashin, Trustees and Executors, by
deed, bearing date the twenty-ninth day of December,
Eighteen Hundred and Fifty-live The said mortgage
conditioned, that if said John C. Harper should pay off
and discharge said note, or cause it. to ho done, accord
ing to the tenor aud effect thereof, that then the said
deed of Mortgage ami said note should become be
null and void to all intents and purposes. And it further
appearing that said notes remain uupaid it <& therefore
Ordered, that the said John C. Harper do pay iiito
Court by the first day ot th next Te m thereof, the
principal, interest and cos's duo on aid note, or show
cause to the contrary, if any he have aud t'at on the
lailurc of said Jolin’O. Harper so to do, the Equity of
Redemption in and to said mortgage premises be forever
thereatrer barred aud foreclosed. Aud it is further Or
dered, that this Rule be published in one of the city pa
pers once a mouth, f r lour month, aud a c opy thereof
served on the said John C. Harper, or his Ageut or At
torney, at least three months previous to next Term of
this Court.
W\T 11 MrT.iWS PrtflTs Att'v
WM. R. McLAWS, Pl’tfFs Att y.
True Extract from Minutes, this 19th day of June,
AD, 1858. B. F. HALL, Clerk
July 3M. 1858.
| N ICfICIi.VtONI) sir IvltlUU COURT-H A V
1 TERM, 1858.
Present—Hon. W. W. Holt, Judge.
Joseph Mill gan, Cashier Georgia Railroad At Bank
ing Company, vs. Camille E. Girardey Rule Ni. bi. to
foreclose Mo tgage
It appearing to the Court, from the petition of Joseph
Milligan, Cashier of the Georgia Railroad & Banking
Company, that on the 13th day of April, 1857, Camille
E. -iardey. by deed of mortgage, conveyed To him,
one hah ol” that h t situate, lying and being in the
city oi Augusta, county of Richmond aud State of Geor
gia, known as Concert Hall Lot, fronting fifty-nine feet
on Ellis-street and extending back a depth of one hun
dred and forty'nine feet towards Broad-street, bounded
north by Lafayette Hall, south by Elite-street, east, by
William uumming’s lot. aud west by James Harper’s
lot, together with one-half of the improvements thereon,
consisting of one two story brick building., used as a hake
shoo, aud the said Concert Hail and fixture *, therein ;
said conveyance being for the purpose of securing the
payment of a promissory note, dated tr e said 13th day ot
April, 185 TANARUS, and due twelvemonths after date, payab'e
t • the order of the aid Joseph Milligan, Cashier, us afore
said, lor the sum of seventeen hundred aud twenty three
dollars aud tweive cents, which note is now due and un
paid :
It. is ordered. That the said Camille E. Girardey do
pay unto this Court, by the first day ot the next Term,
the principal, interest and coats due ou said note, (or
show cause to the contrary, if any he has ;) and in toe
event of the failure of the said Camille E Girardey so
to do, the Equity of Redemption in and to said mortgaged
premised be forever then after barred and foreclosed.
Aud it is further ordered, 1 hat. service of this Rule be
periected on the said Camille E Gira dey, according to
law MiLLEtis <fc Jackson, iTffs Avtoraiei.
True extract of Minutes, this Kith June 1858.
Jti'y 20, 1858. K F. HALL, Clerk.
IN RICHMOND SUPERIOR COURT—MAY
TERM, 1858.
Present —Hon. W. W. Holt, Judge
Janies W. Davies, Cashier of bank of Augusta, for
the use o* the. President, Directors and Company of the
Bank of Augusta, vs. CamilleE. Girardey. Rule Ni Si.
for foreclosure of Mortgage.
It appearing to the Court, by the petition of James W.
Davis Cash'erof the Bank of Augusta, (therein proceed
ing for the U3e of the President, Directors and Company
of the Bank ot Augusta,) th ton the 13th clay of April.
1857, Car ille E Girardey, by his deed of mortgage of
that date, conveyed to him, the said James W Davies,
Cashier, as aforesaid one half of that lot of land situate,
lying aud being in thecity of Augusta, iu the county and
►Stateaforesaid, known as Concert Hall, fronting lorry
nine feet on Ellis-street, and extending back ot the fame
width one hundred and forty-nine feet towards Bro-d
street, bounded north by Lafayet e Hall, south by Ellis
street, east by William Cumming’s lot, and west by
James Harper slot, together with all and singular the
improvements theron, consisting of one two story brick
house, used as a bake shop, and the Theatre fixtures ex
isting in said Concert. Hall ; said premises being the
same that were on the same day mortgaged to Joseph
Miliigau, Cashier of the Georgia Railr ad <fc Banking
Company, to secure the payment of a note for seventeen
hundred and twenty three, dolla sand twelve cents, (it,
being expressly ur der-iood that the Hen of the said Jo
l seph Milligan, Cashier us aforesaid, aud that o the pe
titioner, are to take effect at the same time; and it. also
appearing that said conveyance to the petioner was
made for the purpose of securing the payment of *i cer
tain romisaory note, made by said Camille E. Girardey,
of even date, for fifteen hundred and fifty dollar i. paya
ble to th ? order of f-aid petioner Cashier, ns aforesaid,
twelvemonths after date, with interest from the date
therei f, which note is tow over due and unpaid :
Ou motion of petitioner’s attorney, it is ordered, that
the said Camille E. Girardey, do pay into Court, on or
before the first day of the next Term, the principal and
interest which may be then due on the sad note, and the
costs of this proceeding, or show cause, ii any he have,
why he should not be barred and forever torecloscd of
his Equity of Redemption in the mortgaged premises
And it is farther ordered, that this Rule be published
once a month for four mouths in one of the public gazettes
of this State, or served on the mortgager, the raid Ca
mille E. Girardey, or his 3 ecial agent or attorney, at
least three months previous to the t'me the money Is di
rented to be paid into Court.
True extract from the Minutes of Superior Court, this
16th day of June A. D. 1858.
June 20, 1858. BENF. F. HALL, Clerk.
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters ‘
Boerhave's Holland Bitters .
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters ! I
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
Boerhave’s Holland Bitters!
TnE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FO
DYSfEPSI^L,
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affection cor. [Uent upon disordered*
STOMACH OR LIVER,
Such an Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky
Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency Cos
tiveness, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous,
Rheumatic, and Neuralgic A flections, it has in numerons
instances proved highly beneficial, and in others effect
ed a decided cure.
This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on
strictly scientific principles, after he manner of the
celebrated Ho'land Professor, Hoe-have. Because of
its great success in most of the European States, its in
troduction into the United States was intend, and more
specially for those of our fatherland scattered here and
there over the face of this mighty country. Meeting
with great success among them, I now offer it to th<
American public, knowing that its truly wonderful me
dicinal virtues must be acknowledges
It \a particularly re ommenied to those persons whose
constitutions may have been impaired by the continu
ous use of ardent spirits or oth* r forms of dissipation.
Generally instantaneous iu effect, t finds its way di
rectly to the seat of life, thrilling and quickening every
nerve, raising up the drooping spirit, and, in fact, infusin'*
new health and vigor in the system.
NOTICE. —Whoever expects to find this a beverage
will be disapp int< and ; but to the sick, weak and low
spirited, it will prove a grateful aromatic cordial, pos
sessed of singular remedial properties.
CAUTION!
The g'eat popularity of this delightful Aroma has in
duced many imitations which the public should *:uard
against purchasing Be not persuaded to buy anything
else until you have given Boerhave’s Holland Bitter ; a
fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely
superior to all these imitations.
Sold at $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5, by the
Sole Proprietors, BENJAMIN PAGE, JK. & CO,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutist* and Chemists, Pittsburg
Penr.
Bold ia Augusta, bv
HAVftAND, CHTCHEBTER A CO.,
PLUMB &, LKITNER,
WILLI A M If TUTT,
and Druggists generally throughout the State.
Jyl3 ’SB-d* wly
JACOBS CORDIAL.
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY „
EVERYBODY
EVER i'BODY
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
EVERYBO Y
EVERYBODY
EVERYBODY
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOBS CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOBS CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOBS CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOB'S CORDIAL
SHOULD HAVE JACOBS CORDIAL
•SHOULD HAVE JACOB’S CORDIAJ
IN THE HOUSE,
IN THE HOUsE,
IN THE HOUSE,
IN THE HOUSE,
IN’ THE HOUS--,
IN THE HOU-E,
IN THE HOUSE,’
IN’ THE HOUSE,
IN THE HOUSE,
READY FOR USE.
BEADY FOB USE.
READY FOB USE.
READY FOR UiE.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USB.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYsENTEKY AND DIARRHEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
LN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHEA
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER F’AILS
IT NEVER Fails
it never fails
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS'.
IT NEVF.R FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.,
Wholesale Druggists, Augusta, Ga
aep'23-dtw Aw 1 m
CITATIONS
FOR LETTERS OISMISSOR Y.
/* EOKIHA, JEFFEV*mn COUNTY—Toth
honorable uo ‘Vu ; oi Ordinary of said county :
The petition o John B Watkins, adtniulsf at >rof tb
estate of Archibald Brown d* •*••**. rtmecMully l e
ethlbaf ’ e Las fill v o. • ha*- ed the duties ass t<
h tn, ad therefore petition* tue Cour. tor an v.eharg.
from his adaiini-'raiion :
The above pe iUnn heard, and it is ordered. That c
tathm do issue, requiring l all -per+ons concerned (an*
they hereby are.) to show csds. (it any tb-y have.) wf;
tho said Joh 18. V.’tt'sm , ‘hon'.d ot. oa tfca art Moi
day of March next, be nisefc;. g and tv. m sad admlniat
and why Letter-*Dismwscry shooldtiptbe grants
io him.
And. it farther ordered. That this citation b© pw*
lishediuthe oi.ronTc ** & mel, a Gaaett© of thi
•State, for the space of six moyths
A a NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
Aligns*. 26. IBsg
I t’UL>T \ <a.-blrr..
99 K Aakiu.i, admjnLtrator *.n li e esta'e of Jefferso
wiUiamß lateo - u .y, xx ,. . deceased apples to m
fur Letters ot Dismission • ‘
Thew are therefore to cirea-jd admonish all and sir
galar.tfcd kind-edmir,d, tors otssia rt.cca ed t.> b
and n , , V . .t my office wliht,. . mi , pr esor.bd !
law, to show can -v, any ;. ,y have why sai l letter
should cot be granted.
Given under my buna at < ffic© in L mlsvllle
NIOHOL vS DIEHL, Ordinary.
Atigust ‘2b igc>B.
OTATE OF GEORGIA. litCLIMUND COUNTY -
Whereas, Ilami un H H ckmao, dm.mstraio
with the v'. 11 annexed, on t > e* at ot Jane Eli7.,ib*u
Lot f , has applied to mo sot Letters of Dismiss.;
These are therefore to cite aud Admonish, Mi aud ,ii
guiar,the kindred ant* creditor* of said li-vt ad to n
and appear at my office within ihe lime prescribed 1>
law . uua show cause, if any they have, w v said Lei
ters should not be granted.
Given under my band aud official signature at office:
Augusta, this si must 2. 1858.
POSTSK BL,oDGET l jK„oraiuiiry.
An su it 5.185ij
/ 1 ICGKCIA, OCI.bTIIOitPe OHI Vl'V.-
Ur UOUKT OK ORIMN AHY. MAY TBKM, IS5i
I>r. Charles W Davenport, as the administrator on tl
estate ot Joan r ruton dei'casc.d,- bows tc the Com
•hat he has sctiUM nt tbo estate or said deceased, a
prays the Court that Letters ot Dismission may be gran
ed to him :
it is therefore ordered; That eitatiofi issue, requirin
all persons interested, to .-<hoc. if any they l.av*
uu or before the next November term of this Cour
why said administrator should not be dismissed frri
seid estate; and thatacopy of thi* l citat on be
in terms of the law in the Chronicle & Sentinel.
A true extract from the M metes of the Court of Ord
nary, held May term, 1858.
Mays, 1858. HENRY BRITAIN. Ordinary
pliOMii.l, ~l\i Ol.\ COUvrt .vhorea
“J Alexander Johnson, Ai .; at rof Devenpor
i eurgussou, represents t.- the C ’tut in his petition dui.
filed and entered ou reco and, that ho haj fully ad niun
teie. Deve- po t Feurgnssou. estate :
Th : s is. th-vef. re, io its all persons concerned, k:r
dred ami red to. to show , if Miy ‘hey cn,wi \
said Admiuistra i r shoe be di charged from h
a.iininiMt.r..tio . and rtce eJo i,cr.> <: ilismiaaionon th
first Monday in March, L.off.
August IU 1858 B. V TATOM. Ordinary.
I JEFF hi 8:8*0 N’ UOUNTY. O KOl ..iA.-Wt ert
• I as Amo 030 U Wriiihe, administrator on the eatat
of John Hadden, deceased, applies to me for letters o
Tbs scare therefore to cite ami admonish all and *<it
golarthe kindred and creditor:, of said deceased to b
and appear at aiy office within the time prescribed b,
law, to show cause, if any they have*, w hy said letter
should not bo granted.
Given under uiy baud at offi ~*e in Loui.-viUe.
.* u 1 y 2(, 1 “58. NIC Ho‘.AS lJ EH i ,, Ord’y.
[EM ERSON COUNTY, GA. —Whereas, Rid
*> ard S Brown. Administrator on the estate of Ric
ard Brown and Jaue Brown, late of said county, deces.*
od, apphe me for Letters of Dismission •*
These are therefore to cite amt admonish, all aud su
ifular, the kindred and cred* tors of said deceased, to b
and appear at my office, w t dn the time prescribed b
law to show cause, if any they have, why said letter
should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office m Louisville.
June 24. 1858 NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
ST AT kOFUEOftGIA,RIGB M OND( ’• > INTY
XVherons, Jui iah urnist.. Executor ol the lastwi.
ami to ff&ment of vi iaji it. Rullm, deceased, applies!’
me for Leiters of l isinipsiou •
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and sit
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b
and appear at my office on or before the -;*. ,nd Moi
• lay in J :nuary uext, to show cause, il any they hav<
why said Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office n
Augusta, this sth day o’ July, <658
FOSTER BLODGET. JR.,Ordinary.
July 7, 1858.
A, RICHMOND COUNTS
—Whereas Thomas Dwyer, Executor of the
will aud testament of Thomas Duffy, dece sand, has aj
plied to m for Letters of Dismission from said estat.
These are therefore, to cite and admonish all aud sti
gular, tb© kindred and creditors ot'said deceased, to b
and appear at. my office, ou or before the secoud Monday
January next, to show cause, it any they have, wh;
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office ii
Augusta this sth dayof .ieiv, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR .Ordinary.
Jul> 7. 1858.
J TATK OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.-
O Whereas, a bra ham • • .<>, ;u and R Ftiyotau
Jer :niah Atwell, Executors of the last will ana test*
raent of Ja Atw 1, deceased, applies to me so
Letters of Dismission from ‘ aid estaie -
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all aud sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to in
and appear at my office on or before the seoond Mon da;
next, to show cause, if any they have, wli;
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at offieeii
Augur.ta. tLi sth Inly, 185.
FOSTER BLODGET, J it., Ordinary.
July 7, 1858.
/ \ Mffß ?A, OGLETHORPE i IO INTY,-
VJ COIIRq OF ORDINARY, M A v TERM, 1858.
Dr. William V. Ltavroj ut, m notuinisirator on tin
estate of Charles Hardman, deceased, represents to tlii
Court that be has fu ly settled up the estate ot said d*
ceased, and prays theG urt to he dismissed therefrom
Wherefo* c, it, is ordered by the Court, lliai a citatioi
be issued calling upon all persons interested, to hov
• aii.se. on or In fore the Omu l of Ordinary, to beheld oi
the first Monday in Noveinbei next, if any they hay
why tlie said Administrator siiould not bo discharge*
from his administration of said estate.
It is further ordered, That this Rule be published n
the Chronicle & Sentinel at lea and six months previous t<
said Court. •
A true extractfrom th©Minute ofthe CourtofOrdlns
ry, held May Term, 1858.
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinai*y.
May 5, 185:-.
OT ATE () F GEORGJ A RICHMOND COUNTY.-
KJ Whereas. Magnaiena siuio i Administratrix on th ,
estate of P;.utaleon Simon >* ceased, has applied tom*
for Lettera Diamisaory:
These are therefore to cite and admoiush all ndsuj
gular the kindred and creclit*>ra of said Teceased, to b
and appear at iny office on or before the first Moudayii
December next, to show cause if any they have, wh;
•aid letters shun Id not be granted.
Given under my aaud and official signature atoffico ii
Augusta, tins M y fid, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET,JR., Ordinary
May 14, 1858
St a FiroKT,T;()ui ,7a, richm(7nTT count \
_ —Whereas, Larkin Wtlcher Administrator on th
estate ofWiiriam B. Wilburn, deceasod, applies to uu
for Letters of DUn.isision:
Thesifaretherefore to cite aud admonish, allaudaiugu
lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be am
appear at my office on or before the second Monday ii
January next, to show cause, if any they have, wh;
said Letters should not be granted.
Givenumler iny hand and official signature at offieeii
Augusta, the; July stb, 1858
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary
Jnlv 7, 1858
J Uil.Ktl( HI Yi \ . .ITImTiaT
’ r COURT OF ORDINARY, AUGUST TERM, 185-
Warri n C Irby, as ihe Aoministrath r on ttie Estafc
ff Felix Me Entire deceased, iiows to the Court, that
he is about t< si-ttle up the busiu ss of said t-state, an*
jiraysthiß Court for letters ot di-mission therefrom :
Wherefore it is'ordered, That a citation be given
calling upon all persons interested,tc chow cause, i
any they have, on* or before the Court of Ordinary r
be bold on ihe first Monday in February next. (16511,
why the said administrator should not be dismissed
from his said Administration.
It is further ordered, tr at thi Rule bo published b
the Chronicle & Sentinel monthly for six months pre
vious to sa'i Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of th© Court of Ordi
nary, held August Term, 1858
August 5 1857 HENRY BRITAIN. Ordinary.
/ Y EORGIA, OGLETHORPE lOIN TY 7~
\.T COURT OF ORDINARY, JUNr. TERM, 1858
Wheieaa Nathan f atl x aud John W. Martox, Lx
ecut rs on tlie estate of s.-rb v a<tox, deceased, repre
i sents to this Court that they are about settling up the a •
| airs of said estate, and prays thiv Court to be dismißset
I therefrom :
I Wherefore it la ordered by the Court, that a citatioi
i be issued, calling upon all persons concerned, to show
cause, if any the-, have, on or before the Court of Ordi
nary, to be held on the first Monday in Decemb i
next, why such Letters of Dismission should not b<
granted,
It Is further ordered, that this Rule be published in tin
Chronicle & Sentinel at least six monthspreviousto sait
Court.
A true extractfrom the Minutes of the Court of Ordina
ry, he and June Term, 1858.
Juno 10, 1858. HENRY BRITAIN, Ord’y.
/lEORMIA OGLETHORPE COUNTY—Ct *.T
Ur OF ORDINARY, SEPTEMBER TERM, 1 .6.
Whereas, Ji hn L. Norton, as the ou thr
estate of Will am Norton, d*< eased, represents to thif*
Court th-t iis about closing up ihe . s at** * f said de
ceased and prayi this Court to he dismissed therefrom :
Wherefore, it is ordered, That a citation be lara./t
calling upon all persons interested to show cause, < u ot
beforetbe Court of Ordinary, to be b Id on the first Muu
•lay in March next, (1859) if any they have, why said
administrator should not be dismissed from his saifi
administration.
It is further ordered, That this Rule be published in
the Chronicle St hentinel six months previous to sad
Court.
A true extract from the Minutes of the Court of Ordi
nary, held September Term, 1858
HENRY BRITAIN, Ordinary
September 11,1858.
IK F K 6<, H ML'S U J UN TV , btOKtJ /%.—VVhmTT
Arthur B Walker and Mary Ex
ecutor- on the esrn* of Littlebo i y Po tick, do teased
applies.to me for Lett'-if. . Dtsmisnion :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all andain
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to b*
and appear at my office w ithin the time pres'-t ibed b
law. to show caur.e, if any they have, why said letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand nr office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary
Kept 23, 1858.
JEFFERSON Tim: VJ* V iTa.—’ WhereasT^Ani
II Douglass, Administrator on the estate ol Jout
M Dongl'l'.Bs, applie to me for Letters *>\ Jlistnissioo
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sid
gular, the kindred and those interested, 1o be andappea
at my office within the time prescribed by law, to sfiov
cause, if any they have, why said Letters should not b
granted.
Given underlay hand at office in Louisville:
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
July 7. 1858.
O TATB OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUND V.-
yj Whereas* Margaret, Kediern, admin,Bt-atr x on th
estate of John Ren tern, late ol said county, deceased
applies ts. me for letters of dbimission :
These are therefore to cite aud admonish all and gin
gnlar the kindred and creditors of said deceased to l
and appear a. my ...lice on or before the eeeond Moi.daj
in Jarmarynext, to abow c use, if any they have, whj
said letterH should not be grauted.
fjiven under my band audodicialslguatuie at office ii.
Augusta, this 7rb June 185-.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
June 10, 1858.
OK bKOiit.lA , KJtiMMOMi COUNJ *
KJ Whereas,! Uriah Harris* Executor of tn- lam wil
and te .lament of William It ituffi-,, deceased, applies
to me for Letter* of Dismirsion .
Thene are therefore to eite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the ond Monday
in January next, to show cause, if any they have
why f-;a:d Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office it
Augusta, this June?tb, 18- r #.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR Ord’y.
June 13 1858.
f Ifc A, j77To*I, i Ot.x'lY.-Wi.eH F
” X Joseph P. Mar hews, administrator ie bonis not o
John Henson represents to the Court iu his petiti
duly li ed and entered on record, that te has fully a
ministered John Benson’s estate :
This is, therefore, to cite all per ona concerned, kir
dred and creditors, to show cause. If any they can wb
sa and administrator * ould not be discharged from his a
minis ration, and receive letters of dismission on the
,iecond Monday in January. 1859
Witness my hand and effi ial signature.
June SO. 1 858. H F TATOVT Ordu ary.
OTATL OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
O Whereas, WLi am F. Smith adm o. trator on the
ea'awof Thome T. Tobin, late m .aid county, deceas
ed. applies to tne far letters of Emission:
These are tterefcre to cite aui admonish all and sin
guiar cue kindred and creditors of rutid decea.-f dto hp
and appear at my office on or be.ore ttie *eco. and Monday
in January next to show cause, f any they have, why
said letter- should net be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office in
Augusta, this ?th Jur.p, 1858
. FOSTER BLODGET. Jr., Ordinary.
June 10, 1858.
oIeJN * OtM’V, — Whereas,
JT Seaborn Mostly and James Jennings, Executory oi
the estate of Mark Shipp, Sr, deceased, represents to
the Court is his petition, duly fl'e.i and entered on re
cord. that they have fully administered as Execut ra of
Mark Shipp's estate :
This is. therefore, to cite all persons concerned, kin
dred and creditors. to show cause, if any they can, why
iaid Executors should not be discharged from their ad
ministration of said Mark Shipp'Br., estate, and re
ceive letters of dismission on the second Monday izi
January, 859
Wit'iess my hand and official signature.
Jupe 20 1858. B F T ATOM, Ordinary
JKF KKIOON COL NT V, UA, - Whereas, Belja
min R. Perdue, Administratoi on the estate of Hil
lory Perdue, decea .ed, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, allanor.ingu
lar, the kindred an 1 creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office, with!, the time prescribed by law
to show cause, if any ta “teve, why said tetters should
not be granted.
Giver under my hand at office m Loa avilie.
Mayß, 1858. NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
•
CITATIONS
F >tt T.ETTKKf* OF AHtNI’-TKATION
OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTT.—
Whereas, Augu.tin F euerlck applies to me for
,•■1 Il\. of Administration on the estate ofMaiyM.
s’e’ r, late of Baifl coun y, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and dingo
&r t kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
appear at my office on or before t,Le first Monday in
uvomber nextj to show cause if any they have, why
a<*- letters should not be granted.
G ven under my hand and official signature at office in
vugusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary.
■*ft>t. 28, 1858.
JT VT L OKKU KG IA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Lawrence D. Lailerstedt applies to me
‘ Letters of Administration on the estate of Mrs,
B ri: rv Clark late of the State of South Carolina, de-
Ti it so are, t herefore, to cite and admonish, all and sin
ular, the kindred and creditorsof said deceased, to be
nd appear at my office, on or before the first Monday
i to ember next, and show cause, if any they have,
ky said letter* should not be granted.
Given uudermy hand and official signature atofficein
vuc^sta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary.
St* riemher 2d, 1858.
i \ . h OF GEO H U IA, RICHMOND COUNTY
> —Whereas, ‘IT* mss 8n wiien applies to me for
.etti-rs of /Administration on the estate of Mary Jane
a*u. den late o. said county, deceased :
Those are, thereiore, to cite ana admon*sh, all andsin
jhi , the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
ml. ppear at my office, on or before the first Monday
i ‘.vmber uext, to show cause, if any they have,
•by aid letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, at office
o Au gusta. FOSTER BLODGET, Jr.,Ordinary.
3e , . 26 1658
‘T ITK OF liliOHtaA, KICHitIOxND COIN-
l’Y.—Whereas. Aug.is iu Frederick applies to me
ji luUur* ol'Adruinimration on ttie entat<- ot blaze L,
tr, Uteoi sai.l.iinuty, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and singu
ir, the kindred ami creditors of said deceased, to be
ud appear at my office on or before the first Monday
i M v eoi or uext, to show cause, if any they have, why
lid letters should not be granted.
Given uudermy bandandofliclalslgnatnreat office In
vugusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary.
Se?>t. 28, 185n.
iTA TR OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
1 Whereas, John G. Dagnel applies to mo for Let
it ( ‘ Administration de boms non cum testamento an
oxo on the estate of William Bailey, late of said coun
y, deceasod:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all andslngu
ir the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and
ppe.ir at my office on or before the first Monday in
ovefiber next, to show cause, if any they hare, why
tters should not be grauted.
Given under my hand and official signature atofficein
vugusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, Jr., Ordinary
Sept. *2B 1858.
iTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
Whereas, Beuiannu F. flail applies to me for Let
ora ot Administration on the estate ot William Hitt
■idt, :rt*o’ said county, deceased :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all aud aln
ular, the kindred and creditot sos said deceased, to be
a 1 anpoaratmyofficeotfor before the tirst Monday in
ovt ‘ibernext, to show cause, if any they have, whj
* litters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office at
vugusta.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary
Sep 28, 1858.
iTATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY
1 Whereas, Dominick Oonlott applies to me for
ette •of Administration on the estate of Dan el
lear.to, lato of ssi t couutv, deceased :
Th< ioare therefore to cite ana admonish all and singu
r, the heirs and creditors of said deceased, aud all
.her persons interested, to be and appear at. my office,
ior aforethe firai Monday in November next, to show
ansi , if any they have, why said letters should not bo
anted.
Gh a under my hand r.nd official signature at offleein
• ugu .ta, this Sept 2.-*, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, jß.,Ordmary
So.- £9. 1858.
il'/iTH OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—
ette iof Administration on the estate of Peter B.
i iib. late of Montgomery, Ala , deceased :
Th* -so are therefore to cite and admonish all aud slngh
rth* kindred aud creditors of said deceased, to be and
pear at my office, on or before the first Monday
November next, to show cause, if any they have, why
iff.ter should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature at office
Augusta, this 30th Njtittbfr, 1858.
FOSTER BLODGET, JR.,Ordinary
_oct I, 1858.
I EFFERSON COUNTY, GA.-Whereas, Ben
f lamm R Pardue applies to me for Letters of Guar
unship for J .shua Y., Sarah A L., Samuel TANARUS., Susan
•’.. and Beniamin It. Hadden, minor heirs of John Had
l *n, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish allandslngu*
art he kindred and friends of said minors to be and ap
carat my office within the time prescribed by law, to
how cause, if any they have, why said letters should
■ot he granted.
Given under my hand at office in Louisville.
NICHOLAS DIEHL, Ordinary.
S-*ptem’ e- 9,1858
TWO MONTHS NOTICES.
j| Hi O MONTHS after date application will be made*
! to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, lor
a veto sell all toe balance, of th.} Real Estate, it being
beDcwer portion ot the Estate of William Goolsby,
ccea. and, together with one Negro be uging to salct
uati FL ) y D E. GOOLSBY,
August 5, 1858 Administrator Munis non.
I\YO ONTMS a ti.r date application will be
nude to tue Court of Ordinary < t Jefferson county,
or le..v- io soil tue Real Estate of James Fleming, late
f }ai*l county, deceased.
Anpu.ts, 1858 E. H. W. HUNTER, Bv’r.
>T OPI UK.—Sixty days afterdate application will be
I made ihe Ordinarv of Columbia county, for
wive o sell the negroes belonging to the estate of
Chomr.s F Sta ford, laie o said lountv, deceased.
Mivnst 3 1858. D. P. STANFORD, Adm’r.
O f’UK.— I womon hs alter date application will
. 3 h -made to the Court of Ordinary of Jefferson
nuu v. for leavi* to se’l the L-md b longing to the estate
f John VY. Clark, late of said county, deceased.
JAMES W CLARK, \ A - w
EBENLZER BROWN, sAamr5 Aamrf i
August 3, 1858.
I 1 \\'*i JIO.N'I MS after date application will be made
to the* Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county, *or
onvo to sell all the Lands and Negroes belr, n gj n g to’the
wtate of George W. Wynne late of UgWjFnorne countv
©ceased. GLENN O. WYWNE, Adm’r
Sept. 9,1858.
I'WO HONTHSafter date application will be n de
S. to the Court of Ordinary of Oglethorpe county
*i leave to sell all the Land.-i belonging to the esta e of
Abraham McCommon, late of said county deceased.
JOHN R. YOUNG, Adm’r.
September 11.18"8,
VJ ffTJK’E. —All persons indebted to the estate of
Josei h D. Tin ma;, Ixte of Richmond county, de
• ised. arc requested to make immediate payment:
uhi those having demands against said estate will
present them duly authenticated, within the time pre
scribed by law
J. JEFFERSON THOMAS, ( „
JOSEPH A. THOMAS, { ¥x ' r
September 8, 1858.
VfOTIUE.— All persons indebted to the Estate of
Lx George W Wynne, late of Oglethorpe county
lece&sed, are requested to make immediate’ payment
mil those havin.-r demands against said Rotate are re
{uest and to prom nt them iluly aut entic ated according
tf > GL NN o. WXNNE, Adm’r.
S. pi, 9 1858.
VrOTICE —All persons indebted to the estate of
William T Ingraham, deoe .wed, are requested to
make immediate payment; and those having demands
tgainst said estate are requested to present them duly
luthenticated according to law.
*’ i.t 15 !h5-<. J<>HV K. JACKBQN, Ex’r.
11 WO iHONTIIBIAfter dateappiicatioD will be natie
to the Court ol’ Ordinary of Richmond county, for
cave to sell all the Real Estate and Negroes belong
<ug to tli estate of Girard McLaughlin, deceased.
G. HOOD MCLAUGHLIN, Adm’r.
September 15, 1858
1’ WH MONTHS after date application willbe made
to the Court ot Ordinary of Richmond county for
cave t-i sell ell the Real Estate and Negroes belonging
to t ie o .late of Alt xa dar Avret, late of said county/
Iteeaaed.
ALEXANDER AVRET, * „ ,
JOHN W. AVRET. ) n
--‘eptember 15, 165^.
j’WO iHGi.TMS after date application will be
1 made to Ihe Court of Ordinary til Jefferson county,
or leave to se 1 the Real su*.’ Personal Property belong
mg to tlie estate oj Partin Tompkins, late of said coun
y, deceased. ADELUsE TOMPKINS, Adm’x.
‘-'optember 23, iasß.
N OTIUE.—*AII persons indebted to the estat© .
oi Alexander Avret, late of Richmond county, de
p/tsHd, arc rei(uested to make immediale payment;
• nri those having demands against said estate, will pre-
Ktnt th*m. duly authenticated, within the time prescrib
’d by law ALEX AND! R AVRET, ( „ ,
JOHN W AVRKT. 1 r ‘-
Kept mber 15, 1858.
|>l £ UOND HTaiilOlt COURT—M k Y
It
Presort —Honorable W. W. Holt, Judge. Divorce.
“oHiih c Zipnv-i. John W. 11. Zinn.
{ be Sheriff having returned that the defendant Is not
r .o be t mod in this county, and it being showa to the
Jourt that he i= no. a resident of this Htaie,
It is or ier*d, that service be perfected by publishing
i copy of this order in one ofthe public gaiettes of this
i'y, o. ce a month for four months, previous to the next
erm of this Court.
True extract Tom Minutes, this 20th day May, 1856
July ‘iff, IKSB B F. HALL, Clerk.
IJ U K tilt ftUPE u i Olt COURT—APRIL TERM
1 > 8;>8.
J. m- • Grubbs, A drainistrator of George 8. J. Price,
vs Mnrtha Fr ee, Thomas Price, et. crerlitora of
ieorgn B. J. Price, deceased Bill for interpleader, &c.
>Jn zoo ion of Solicitors for oznplatnant, It is ordered,
hat the Deteudants, who have not answered said Bill
io an or thereto on or before the first day of the nr xt
I’c-m r. this Court, or that ihe Bill be taken “proconfes
o’os 11 those Def*ndan s who do cot answer thereto.
A tru* ex'ract from the Minutes.
J 1858. JAMES F NAVEY.D. Clerk.
BIKER l WmT
WHOLESALE GROCER&.
BROAD STREET
< vFFEIt FOR WAf.E—
----9 70 bah h Gunny CLOTH.
400 coils Hemp ROPE;
100 hbls. Crushed, Granulated a ud btuort s Uiari
tied SUGARS;
10 bbL Stnart’s H H SYRUP
4.J N O. DO..
40 Hbda Cnt-a MOLASSES ’
15 llhda. Prime P R. SUGAR,
isLibd.H G(x/d Cuba DO.,
;)C0 Ulo, L.gu*yu tod j,v OOPFEB.
3,9 0 Sticks SALT;
>OO Kegs, NAILS, assorUd:
100 Boxes TOBACCO<
200 Boxes Star, Adamantine and Sperm CAN
DLES ;
70 Boxes Family aud No. 1 SOAP:
20 Cheats Hyson and Black TEA ;
50 GOO Span tih German CIGARS :
Rifle and .la ting POWDER. SHOT, LEAD, SPICE,
ij HO,)A • SNUFF, Cedar and Paint
, B A J w MEASURES, BROOMS, Tmnesse
tiALON, i c., Sec.
Augusta. July 28th. 1858. j y 2B d&w
SJ iS OTClrt CO.’S
UNRIVALLED
SEWIM MitHIiYEX,
| FOR
FAMILY AND PLANTATION USE.
1'BKHI! ir. the inly Machines which will do, ON
THE NAME MACHINE, both the finest and
xiarsest work.
Principal Office, 458 Broadway New York
Chari* ton Office, 3*4 Kmg-sfieet.
Columbia, S C., Hopson A Sutphrn, Agents.
AUGUSTA AGENCY, at H. D. NORRELLH Boo*
Store, 244 Itroad-sr eet.
FLAX THREAD, for Plantation use; SILK TWIST,
...whig Machine OIL. NEEDLES, Ac for sale.
Apply lor a copy of Singer A Co.’s Gaaette. Sent
by mEil - my-20 oawddttw&w
■Tw. ARE YOU SICK ?
T 1 en you can’t he* cared too toon.
Wk Br y Don’t and la- uuill your complaint is in
.MB _ curable, and rh n mourn wben it Is too
rate. Four-filths of a l the diseases
“V which peop'e the church-yards, might
be cured by AYEH'-S CATHARTIC PILLS if taken
In season Don’t go dragging through the Spr ng taint
sleepy and listless, becau e you b.ood Is loaded with
bile f on’t wear Headache Heartburn, and tbeir kin
dred disorder; because your stomach is foul. Don't
para .'e yourself aaound the world covered with Pim
•len : Blotches, Ulcers, Sores, and all or any of the on
clean diseases of the shin became your system want#
c eam n . Don’t show j ourself about, lean, haggard
.**ll caved in, because your Stomach and Bowels need
-trengfbening into hcaitfy action Ayer’s Pills
thest; i igh ns surely a water quenches fire. T hey
rlfy the bod ard blood, and restore iheir fQnctl na
healthy activity whic you can teel as quick as
Mktu. They sre Hie one great medical wonder rJXH
r et-gn red by ,U who know their
m,cy th'icrtnd, know them. Tike the
k ECTOR AI. for a eoogh, and The Piil, f or s®®* *
meet, i equj . g a purgative medicine
P epare'! by Dr. J 0. AYER, Practical na
Low ell. I ms* and sold by all Druggists
■n.-d c.n. ■, -ongbont this section Sg ‘ St ” .”g Q d^_ e ” |
POTASH. ‘
2000