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MONOCHROMATIC AND POLYCHROMATIC PAINTING. Letson* deferred to Jan oar;/ 4 tk. {y These Arts, though of comparatively recent date, are becoming highly popular, from combining the greatest ease and rapidity of execution, with success in obtaining fine PICTURES. All that pertains exclusively to either, can easily be learned in twelve Lessons, occupy ing but six days. Mrs, C. P. THAYER, from the. North, will remain a short time in Augusta, and give a course of instruction in both of to commence on January 4th. Tuition $12.00. Specimens may be seen at Oates Book and Music Store, where, any wishing to Uike lessons, will please leave their names, without delay. dSS Dr. Munson is SETTING TEETH #n an entirely new plan, uniting the Teeth and Gum in a continuous and solid mass, and the whole to the plate by a silicious tompound. It is truly beautiful, strong and cleanly. To see is to admire. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Pub lia inspection invited. Dr. M. owns the patent for Rich mond county. n2^ Just Received—An assortment of French Plata LOOKING GLASS, of various sizes. Families and others haring their glasses broken, can have them renewed at moderate prices, by application to HENRY & SKINNER, Braad st., next door to S. C. Grenville & Co.’s stera. n2B , take pleasure in recommending D. B. PLUMB 4 CO’S. Horehound and Boneset CANDY, as a pleasant remedy for Coughs and Colds. sep2s. Cheap Ready-Made Clothing of all descrip tions can be had at the “ People’s Clothing Store,” kept by J. M. NEWBY & CO., under the U. S. Hotel. We have CLOTHING to fit all sires, shapes, ages,4c.,; ’so,a large stack of fine SHIRTS, DRAWERS, GLOVES, SU. T’FVr . ERS, 4c., 4c. Country merchants v ill find it to then in terest to price our goods before going farther —we will sell them as low as they can be had in New York. d!5 We are authorized to announce JAMES Mc- NAIR as a candidate for JUDGE OF THE INiERIOR COURT OF RICHMOND COUNTY, at the ensuing election hi January next. dB-d&w FASHIONABLE HAT EMPORIUM. Beebee’s Fashionable Hat. —Fall style for 1152, just received and ready for sale. Gentlemen wishing a beautiful HAT, will please call on the well known firm #f aulß-tf G. W. FERRY 4 CO. Dr. C. R. W alton respectfully tenders his Pro fessional Services to the citizens of Augusta and its vicini ty. Office on Broad street, next door above the Insurance Rank. Je2o-6m Haraicnl Notice. —Dr. P/.UL F. EVE may be •••suited at his office for the next tw» weeks. d 24 Ready made Clothing.—ls you are in want •swell made CLOTHING, at low prices, call at Clattoh 4 Bionos’s establishment, under the Augusta Hotel. They have a large and complete assortment en hand, and are •Bering them at very low prices. ©29 Important to Advertisers. — Tub Standard, published at Cassville, Ga., from its large circulation and liberal terms, offers more than ordinary advantages to the advertising public. Wholesale Dealers, Warehousemen, A*., might be considerably profltted by inviting the atten and custom of our Planters and Merchants. 49 JOHN A. REYNOLDS, Publisher. CHILDREN’S -CLOTHf^G- Received this day, a handsome assortment •f Children’s Fancy SUITS. Also, Children’s HATS. For gal# at CLAYTON 4 BIGNCN’S, ol g under the Augusta Hotel. Chase «fc Marker, Dentists, Augusta, Georgia ■•file* *ver the office of the Chronicle 4 Sentinel. Jteferences —Augusta—Dr. Wm. S. Jones, Dr. Jas. P Mackie, Wm. A. Ramsay, Esq. Sparta—Rev. Wm. S Stakes, Dr. Wm. Terrell, Hon. N. C, Sayre. Oxford- Rev. Geo. T. Pierce, D. D. MilledgevUle—Dr. T. Fort H«u. H. V. Johnson. J a2o D. S. Chase, M. D. | E. W. Barker, M. D. LOBOS HATS. 1 Those lung looked for “ Lobos HATS” _have ar riT-d at J- TAYLOR, Jr. & CO’S. Hat Hall, 236 Broad-st. Fort* aits—sCh arles Berdff, Artist from the A •ademy of Munich, Bavaria—grateful for the encourage meat given him th« past season, informs the Ladies and #eutlemen of Augusta and vicinity, that he has taken Rooms •ver Miss Catonnet’s School (two doors above Clark, Rack et 4 Co’s.) and is prepared to furnish Portraits of the best •xecutioa at short notice. The pnblic are respectfully invi ted t ogive him a call. A few more Pupils in Drawing can be accommodated. References. —Messrs. T. Clanton, Thos. Richards, J. Gard «rjr. * 814 Joseph Bancroft. Stock and Exchange Broker Notary Public, and Adjuster of Marine Averages. Also, U 8. Commissioner for the Districts of Georgia, and Commission •r for the State of Louisiana. Office No. 117 Bay street, Sa vannah, Georgia. Seasonable Clothing.—We are now prepared to offer to the public a well selected assortment of (ill the styles of WINTER CLOTHING, very cheap, and of the best make, which we are receiving every week. a ij Wm. 0. PRICE 400^. MASONIC HALL. FRIDAY l.VI.\l>)T, DECEMBER 31, lASX Night but one of the Prince of all Wizards, THE J FAKIR OF SIVA. Miss ELLA BRUCE, the accomplished Vocalist, will ap pear and sing several of her choice BALLADS, SONGS, 4c. Tickets 50 cents; Children 25 cents. Doors open at half pa d 6 o’clock. See Bills of the Day. d3l MASONIC HALL. BATPKDAY EVENIN' rTj ANUARY IST, 1853. “ HAPPY NEW~TEAR.” Gi RAND GALA FESTIVAL ; GIFT AND BANQUET ; 1 GOLD JEWELS; GEMS; $400.00 WORTH OF RTOH, COSTLY AND PRINCELY PEESENTS, Will be distributed to the audience free, aUer the FAKIR OF SIVA’S MYSTERIOUS PERFORMANCES. M.ss ELLA BRUCE, the accomplished Vocalist, will also appear. Go see the Presents at Clark’s Jewelry Store. i3r* Tickets sl, Get your Tickets early. Doors open at half past 6 o’clock. d3l W r ANTED.—A good COOK, WASHER and IRONER, for whom liberal wages will be paid. Apply to d-31 HUTCHINSON & PRITCHARD. N’TJED.—An active and intelligent BOY, from 15 to Ii 17 years of age, to wait about a house, and attend about an office. Wages will be liberal for a suitable bov.— Apply to d3l HUTCHINSON 4 PRITCHARD. TO HIRE, IT'ROM the Ist of January next, for one year, a first . rate HOUSE BOY, about fifteen years old. Apply to MRS. BRADFORD, d3l opposite the Augusta Hotel. J JI ITI H AND CHEESE L> 300 boxes fine CHEESE. 100 tubs and firkins Goshen BUTTER—apart in small tubs, put up expressly for family use. Just received and for sale by 0. CHURCHILL, d3l-8 Mclntosh street. CIIDEK AND VIKEDAK.- 1 40 bbls. fine Champagne CIDER. 10 “ pure Cider VINEGAR. For sale by d3l 3 C. CHURCHILL. TO HIRE, IT'OR the ensuing year two HOUSE SERVANTS—one 1 well recommended as being a good Cook, and other good qualities. Apply to d3l-3t P. STOVALL. JUST RECEIVED, ANEW assortment of engrossing GOLD PENS, with and without cases; an additional supply of CARD CASES, PORTE MONIAS, etc. The SEWING BIRD, to which the attention of Ladies is particularly invited, as being both useful and handsome. JBl-6t P. A. WHITLOCK. WASHINGTON FEMALE SEMINARY. THE EAERCISES of this Institution will be resumed on the second MONDAY in January, under the di rection of Rev. D. McNEILL TURNER, assisted by Misses HUMPHREY and BARRETT in the Literary Department, and Miss CECILLA PEET in the Department of Music. The latter has secured for herself in this place, a high reputation as a thorough and successful teacher. The oth er Ladies are graduates of Holyoke Seminary, (whose grad uates have in past years given character to this Institu tion,) and bring ample testimonials of good scholarship as well as past success is the business of instruction. The Principal enters upon his work, with an experience of twenty years, besides a long course of training under some of the best teachers in the country. Strict regard wi'l be had to the original design es this In stitution— the educaiion of the wind and if the heart, in order to the regulation of the life. The several instruc tors will endeavor to secure the approbation of the com munity, rather by the mental and moral culture of their pupi's, than by their mere superficial and showy attain ments. The known healthiness of this town, its quiet character, the absence of temptations to extravagance and rivalry, and the prevailing harmony among the various religious denominations, are considerations worthy of the attention of those who desire to afford their daughters a thorough education , under such favorable auspices. The rates of tuition per session of five months are as follows: Senior Department, $22 00 Music, $25 00 Junior “ 16 00 French, 10 00 Primary “ 10 00 Drawing, 10 00 Contingent expenses, 50 Painting, 10 00 Vacations, six weeks a the close of the first session, and four weeks at the close of” the second. Pupils may enter at any time, and will be charged for the remainder of the session. Refbrbsces Hon. D. L. Wardlaw, Thomas C. Perrin, Esq., Dr. Isaac Branch, and J. P. Barnett, AbbevT'e, 8. C.; A. Porter, Esq., A. R. Lawton, Esq., and Dr. F. T. Willis, Savannah; A. L. Alexander, Esq., Wm. M. Reese, Esq., Washington. By order of the Board of Trustees. d3l-w2 E. M. BURTON, Secretary. GI WINNETT SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be sold, f before the Court House door in the Town of Law renceville, between the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, the foliowing property, viz : Two old CARRIAGES, one 2 HORSE WAGON ; one small 1 HORSE WAGON; one BAY HORSE, seven or eight .years old. Levied on to satisfy sundry fl. fas. from the Superior Court of Gwinnett county, in favor of Abrah im Martin and Sarah Martin, his wife, for the use of the officers of Court, WilPam Nesbet and others, vs Daniel N. Pittman. —ALSO— At the same time and place, the PLANTATION whereon Lorenzo N. Burge now lives, in Gwinnett county, near the Chattahoochee River. Levied on to satisfy a fl. fa. from Gwinnett Inferior Court, in favor of Oglesby 4 Brother, for the use of Joseph Wardlaw, vs. the said Burge. J AMES R. BR AOEWELL, D. Sheriff. December 31, 1852. GI WINNETT SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiU b« sold, I” before the Court House door in Lawrenceville, be tween the usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in MARCH next, the following Negroes, viz: BILLY, a Ne gro man about <"5 years old ; HARRIET, his wife, about 26 years old, and their ch : ld about 8 years old. Also, WASH, a boy about 12 yea»"B old; CHARLES, about 10 years old ; COBB, about 8; MAR V . a girl about 6; and MARTHA, about 5 years old. To be sold as the property of Henry J. Arnold, and to satis.y a mortgage fl, fa. from Gwinnett In ferior Court, in favoi of James W. Harris, against the said Arnold. JOHN S. McELVANY, Sheriff^! December 31, 1 J- * i mm COMMERCIAL. * AUGUSTA MARKET. Thcrsday, P. M. COTTON*.—The offerings continue very small and the transactions consequently limited. Prices are the same as quoted yesterday and are firmly maintrined. .Liverpool Market. Extracts of Letters by the Canada. LIVERPOOL, Dec, 10.—We confirm the observations contained in our Circular of the Brd instant. Since that date no change of any moment has occurred either in the state of Trade or of the Money market. The advance in the market cannot prove otherwise than prejudicial, by din.ir.L..;ugthc purchasing power ol the country, and by creating an demand for money and a dimin ished supply of it, but so far that advance has not pro ceeded to such a length as to cause any apprehension of serious derangement. Consols remain at about 101 The Manchester market continues to be much affected by the state of our market for Cotton. A decline of Vi'd on Yams was generally submitted to Tuesday last, at which some purchases were made, but there was no general dis position to enter the market. Since Tuesday the depres sion has made further progress, and parties appear to be more shaken as to the future than they have yet been. It anpears, however, to be admitted on all hands, that a very large consumption of Cotton is going on, and that when prices become settled, a very extensive business will be done. It is somewhat remarkable that, notwithstanding the greatly increased quantity of Cotton taken for con sumption during the past year, the Board of Trade tables, just published, show still hardly any increase in the ex port of Goods and Yarns in one year. Cotton Market—The improvement which took place in our Cotton market, as noticed in our last weekly report, has been altogether lost again. The daily demand has been on a very small scale, while Cotton has been freely offered, and the result has been that the week’s sales amount to on’y 25,500 bales, (including 3180 on speculation and 910 for export,) and prices are J£d to %d lower in most Americans than last Friday's quotations. To-day the market remains very inanimate. Sales 0,000 bales. We quote — Fair Orleans,. .6 d Middling. 5 7-16 d Fair Mobiles. .5%d Middlin ..5 5-16 d Fair Uplands. .5%d Middling..s 5-16 d Corn Market. —The excitement in the Corn market con tinued unabated with still advancing prices, till Tuesday, when West; rn Canal Flour touched ‘29s 3d. Since Tues day, though there has been a good deal of business done, yel prices have been easier, particularly for Flour. Indian Corn has at length taken a start, having advanced 2s to 3s quarter. We close the week quietly at fully last Fiiday’s prices for Wheat, and at 9d barrel advance in Flour, about half the advance of the early part of the week being lost. In dian Corn is offered more freely at the advance. The weather is still unsettled. From Wright, Gandy c& Go's Circular. LIVERPOOL, Dec. 10.—In our Circular advices of 3d inst., we reported the Cotton market as closing on that day steadi'y, and estimated sales at 6,000 bales. On Saturday holders offered very freely, and in some instances pressed sales; the demand being very limited, the business was confined to 8,000 bales. The Canada’s advices were to hand on Monday morning; as they but partially confirmed the frost accounts reported by the previous steamer, and advised a declining tendency in the American markets, to gether with heavy shipments to this country, holders at once became anxious sellers; the transactions, which amounted to 8,000 bales, were at prices )*d to slb de cline, with a large quantity offering. On Tuesday the feel ing was no better; the trade purchased sparingly, and while Cotton was not pressed for sale, it was freely offered at the reduced rates, at which some 2,000 bales changed hands. On Wednesday and Thursday the market was ex ceedingly dull; Spinners bought only to supply their im mediate wants, the sales amounting to 4,000 and 3,000 bales respectively, the market closing at prices fully lb lower than the quotations of Friday last. The total sales of the week (as per details in annexed statement,) amount to 25,200 bales, of which 3,180 are to speculators and 810 to exporters, and include 17,120 bales of American, of which 1,120 are to speculators, and 80 to exporters. The import for the same time is 45,327 bales, of which 29,689 are American. PRICES TO-DAT. New Orleans Fair, 6d Mid. 5 7-16 d Ord y, 4<2;5 !b Mobile “ 5%d “ 5* “ f©s “ Atlantic “ t>%d “ 5* “ 4®5 ‘‘ To-day the market has been very The trade, being tempted by the great decline, have operated mdre freely, the sales amounting to 5,000 to 6,000 bales, includ ing 1000 bales Surats taken on speculation. The above quotations give a fair idea of the closing prices. The tenor of our last circular would clearly indicate to our transatlantic friends the re-action which has this week ensued in our cotton market upon the receipt of the ad vices per Canada. The fact of the “killing frost,” previously reported, proving but local, and the injury so trilling, while the present and prospective receipts at the shipping ports continue on so extensive a scale has again completely shaken the confidence of the trade, and notwithstanding the decline of *id. $ ffi, which has occurred during the pre sent week, there are many who predict even a lower range of prices; in fact, the tone of the market has become quite as gloomy and despondent, if not more so, than ad vised in our respects of the 26th ult. This is but the usual effects of large receipts at the Ame rican shipping ports, which, however accounted for by the more forward state of (he rivers, or a remunerative price tempting planters to realize early, always leads to a belief here in the extreme estimates of the crop, and which is more particularly the case this season, as with the wea ther continuing so fine for picking and maturing the cot ton, and the receipts so much in excess of former years, a strong opinion is becoming prevalent that the ultimate re sult will show a proportionate increase ih the yield, and hence the anxiety manifested by holders to realize. The advancing tendency of our grain markets and the uncertain position of the present ministry also contribute to the de sponding tone, still opinions in this untry often fluctu ate from one extreme to another : and we believe the turn of the year will bring with it a much more cheerful state of affairs than now prevails. The Manchester market has followed the course of ours and both Goods and Tarns are lower. The reduced cur rency has tempted the Inti ■ «nd China merchants to qpe rate to a very fair extent, but the great bulk of orders are~ kept in abeyance for future developements, hence the mar ket arSames a d*ill and languid appearance. The activity in our grain market noticed last week, has been further stimulated during the present by the unfavor able stale of the weather* Speculators have neen very ac tive. 1 i|,i J,| V 7O * lour HWWMHMWHI aB THE SOUTHERN ECLECT\ A MONTHLY MISCELLANY ofcurrent Bhatature, designed to be eminently practical and useful, to be compose 1 mainly of critical selections from the leading Re views,Magazines and Journals of Europe and America : em bodying in a cheap and compendious form the latest and choi cest productions of the most distinguished writers of the age: comprising articles on all subjects and notices of all events of interest to general readers. As it is the only Periodical of the kind in the South, it is intended to supply an acknow ledged desideratum in Southern Literature, and to be con ducted with a special regard to the advancement of South ern interests. To he published at Augusta, Ga, on the first of every month, commencing with March, 1853, each number to con tain SO large octavo pages, in double columns, well printed, stitched and covered, making two volumes and 960 pages in the year. Terms—One copy $3 ; Six copies $15 —in advance. Any one procuring fifteen subscribers and forwarding to us thirty dollars, will be permitted to retain the remainder as a com mission. Specimen numbers sent (gratis) when desired. A GENERAL AGENT WANTED.—A salary, if required, will be allowed to an efficient and reliable man,who will de ▼otehis entire time to canvassing for the work. JAjf" Editors favorably disposed will please notice, and oblige. Address J. 11. FITTEN, Editor, d 29 dAwlamS Augusta, Ga. TO GARDENERS. WANTED, a man with a small family, to assist in the management of an Orchard and Garden in the neighborhood of town. A person of proper qualifications, will be allowed remunerating wages, and a comfortable home. Apply at this ATJX GALENTS DES DAMES. NEW YEARS’ PRESENTS. THE Undersigned have just received, direct from Pa ris, a large and well selected assortment of FANCY BOXES of the most beautiful styles, and are unsurpassable by any ever presented in this country. They respectfully invite the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta, to give them a call, and examine for themselves. - ALSO— A large variety of FANCY CONFECTIONERY, of their own manufacture. d3O-4 I. P. GIRARDEY A CO. PL)»'TK ROAD. AuGUSTA, GA., Dec. 2S, 1852. A LI. WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, will please take notice, that after the expiration of thirty days, application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Courts of the counties of Richmond. Burke, Jefferson and Washington, for leave to construct and build the PLANK ROAD AND BRANCHES specified in the following Arti cles of Agreement and Association, and in conformity to the Acts of Assembly of the State of Georgia, approved on the 23rd of February, 1860 : GEORGIA— These Articles of Agreement and Association witness, That we, whose names are hereto subscribed, together with such other persons as may, hereafter, become subscribers and stockholders, have associated ourselves together for the purpose of constructing and laying down a PLANK ROAD, from the City of Augusta through the counties of Richmond, Burke, Jefferson and Washington: the main stem of which will terminate at some point on Brier Creek in Burke county, from which two branches will be extend ed. One branch to terminate at some point in the neigh borhood of Bark Camp, in Burke county, and the other via Louisville, in Jefferson county, will terminate at S&nders ville, in Washington county. The name of the said Association or Corporation, shall be the “THE AUGUSTA SOUTUV/ESTERN PLANK ROAD.” There shall be annua”y elected by the Stockholders of the said Corporation, not less than three, nor more than seven Directors, to manage the rTairs and business of the Company, who shall have the power to Select one of their number to the President of the said Corporation, as also a Treasurer and such other Officers and Agents as may be found necessary to carry on the bus’ness and operations of the said Company. And it shall be the duty of the said President and Directors to cause the construction and building of the said Plank Road and Branches to proceed as fast as the means at their disposal will allow, and to conduct the business and affairs of the Company with a due regard to economy, and in strict accordance with the provisions of such By-Laws as may, from time to time, he passed and agreed upon by a majority of the Stockholders. I. Henry, Tuos. S. Metcalf, W. E. Jackson, Robert A. Reid, A. J. Miller, Robert F. Poe, L. C. Warren, Jobs Phimzy, Henry Moorh, William W t . Datis, H. BOWDRB, CHARL3B J. JENKINS, L. A, Degas, B. F. Chew, B. H. Warren, N. C. Trowbridge, William Schley, R. Campbell, Jno. P. Kino, R. D. Carmichael, by . James Gardner, Jr., John C. Carmichael, George Schley, Joseph A. Eve. John Bones, Note. —Any person wishing to take Stock in the above Company, can do so, by calling at this office. d 29 Imo A TEACHER TITA.\TED, to take charge of a small School, in a W healthy location, for which a liberal salary wdl be given. Good recommendations will be required. Apply to the subscriber, near Berzelia, Columbia county. d29-dAwtf GEORGE M. MAGHUDER. WORK-BOXES, WRITING-DESKS, PORTFOLIOS. rjpHE Subscribers have just received, direct importation J, from France and England, a fine assortment of splen did Rosewood and Ebony WORK-BOXES, WRITING DESKS, NETTING-BOXES, Ac. Also a splendid assort ment of PAPIER MACUIE GOODS from the best manufac turers in the world, consisting of WORK-BOXES, RETI CULES, Envelope cases, card trays, glove BOXES, SEGAR CASES, WRITING-DESKS, SPILL CUPS, INKSTANDS, PORTFOLIOS, of all kinds, PEN TRAY, &c. The public are invited to call and examine them at GEO, A. OATES & CO.’S d 22 Piano, Book and Music Store, Broad st. ~ WATCHES REPAIRED. THE SUBSCRIBER has opened a SPECIAL ESTABLISHMENT for the repair of fineWL WATCHES, of every description, in a thorough and workmanship manner, and will warrant his work mr one year. He is a PRACTICAL WATCH-MAKER, having . learnt his profession in one of the first Manufacturing houses of Paris, worked several years in N. York, and the last two years with Mr. C. Gatlin in this city. He therefore confidently offers his services to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity, and will use every endeavor to give entire satisfaction. He will keep on hand a select assortment of fine Gold and Silver Watches, together with rich articels of Jewelry for the use Gentlemen, all LOTTERY. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. Authorized by the Legislature, for the benefit 0/ the Independent Fire Company of Augusta. FOUR DRAWINGS EACH WEEK. Draws in Augusta on Mondays. Draws in Savannah on Tuesdays. Draws in Columbus on Thursdays. Draws in Savannah on Saturdays. Offices and Agents established for the sale of Tick ets throughout the State, and Prizes purchased at any of fice promptly paid at the Managers’ office, in the city of Augusta. % F. r.BARBKRw, . . —..aiders raid Ftoprii tors Drawn Numbers of Georgia State Lottery Class 159; 47 60 S 63 30 89 56 1 62 43 61 87 14 41 3. LOTTERIES FOR DECEMBER, o 00 S **• e> n u* ' s* os; ® n - g-o "p Jo a n "* ; “ i 144 2d s£,ooo 72 12 $2 145 4th $3,000 72 12 $1 146 6th SG,OOO 66 12 $2 147 7th $5,000 72 12 $2 148 Drii $6,000 66 12 $2 149 11th $4,000 75 14 $1 150 13th $5,000 72 12 $2 151 14th $7,000 78 15 $2 152 16th $5,(*00 72 12 $2 153 18th $3,000 72 12 $1 154 20th $6,U00 66 12 $2 155 21st $6,000 75 12 $2 156 23d . $6,000 66 12 $2 157 25th $3,000 72 12 . $1 158 27 th $5,000 72 12 ' $2 159 28th $7,000 78 15 $2 160 80th $6,400 75 12 $2 F. C. BARBER & CO., Managers, n 2 Washington-street. TOBIN’S GARDEN AND CONSERVATORY. THE SUBSCRIBER begs leave to re- *9* turn his sincere acknowledgements to his old customers and the public, for the libe -.1 patronage bestowed upon him during ~.. the last sixteen years, and hopes, by unflinching perse verance, to merit a continuance of the same for the future. He desires at present, to call the attention of Ladies and Gentlemen to his splendid stock of Ornamental Shrubbery, embracing all the latest and most desirable varieties of ROSES; EVERGREENS; FLOWERING SHRUBS ; BUL BOUS ROOTS; DAHLIAS; TULIPS; LILIES ; CROCUS ; HYACINTH; AMARYLLIS; HADIOLUS; Ac., Ac., Ac. His new and spacious GREEN HOUSE is stocked with all the richest, rarest, and most beautiful Plants that could be procured at the North and in Europe, comprising some of recent introduction, from China, California and other distant parts of the globe. • In the way of EVERGREENS, especially, he has some new and very desirable varieties, and as he makes it his especial study to offer no Plant, Shrub, or Flower, which is not calculated to give satisfaction to his customers, he has every confidence in his ability to please all persons of taste, who may favor him with a call. The long experience of the Proprietor in the South ena bles him also to offer a select assortment of FRUIT TREES, peculiarly adapted to this climate; among which may be found the following: Apricots, Pears, Piums, Figs, Pome granates, Peaches, Ac., Ac. Also, choice Grape Vines, Strawberries, Raspberries, Ac., Ac., all of which will be sold very low. He has added 12 new varieties to his pre vious stock of Roses, which Ladies and Gentlemen are in vited to call and examine. All Plants will be freely and cheerfully shown to visitors. Orders from the country promptly attended to. Addre-s THOS. T TOBIN, Telfair street, Augusta, Ga. He has in his employ, two GARDENERS, skilled in laying out grounds in the roost approved forms, whose ser vices can be obtained at short notice. d!9-3m TTALLABLE NEW BO OKS. —W Oman’s Record: V or Sketches of all distinguished Women from thebe ginning till A. D. 1850, by Sarah Josepha Hale ; illustrated by two hundred and thirty portraits, handsomely bound. The Farmer’s Guide to Scientific and Practical Agriculture, by Henry Stephens and John P. Norton, M. A. Private Life of Daniel Webster, by Charles Lanraan. Life of Henry Clay, the Statesman and the Patriot, containing nu merous anecdotes and illustrations. Whyte’s Physician’s Pocket Dose and Symptom Book. Altamout: or the Cha rity Sister, by the lion. Mrs. Norton. The Corsair : A Ve netian Tale, by George Sand. Essays from the London Times, second series; also another supply of the first se ries. No. 29 Field Book of the Revolution. Also, another supply of Slavery in the Southern States The Heavenly Recognition. Wide, Wide World. Qucechy. North wood ; or Life North and South. Also, another supply of the fol lowing of Thackeray’s Works, i. e.: Shabby Genteel .Story; Men’s Wives; The Book of Snobs; The Yellowplush Pa ers ; and the Paris Sketch Book. Just received by d!5 THOMAS RICHARDS. BOOK BINDER WANTED. A GOOD BOOK BINDER, oi steady habits, can find employment at this office, if immediate applica tion be made. Prices liberal. d 2 RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED! XITE now have for sale that celebrated remedy, MOR VV TIMORE’S RHEUMATIC COMPOUND and BLOOD PURIFIER, which has gained such great popularity when ever introduced, as the only specific known for the ef fectual cure of this painful disease. This remedy has al ready cured thousands of cases, comprising every seeming form of this complaint, from the inflammatory (acute) form, attended withswe dings and enlargement of thejoinUgl to old chronic cases ot from ten to twenty and f b-.se who had f• r years vit 1 : us o-u-l”- spnii.s. ii th» ' :i : a' !' ’• ablest physicians bah in (lib -untny|^B fl| J JM AUCTION SALI^H BY GIRAHDEV co PARKER. V Shanghai Turkeys. BHB _thiTdav— IMUD V\ . P .'.lst, in Srom of su re, at lu>k will be sold— -300 fine. Tit TURKEYS. Sale positive. Terms c ash^HH| BY Hra UINSON & PRITCHAIM JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer. —THIS "night— I-Mlin VV, Pee. 31. will sell, a variety of seasonajWa&g 1 fashionable DRY GOODS. fHi| —ALSO— , Guns, Pistols, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Watches, Jewelry and beautiful New Years’ Gifts, Toys, &c. —ALSO— . Ladies’ Mantillas, Shawls, Tippets, Ac., with a variety of Goods. Terms cash. dBl BY HUTCHINSON & PRITCHARD JNO. S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer. Mules and Horses at Auction. f I UESI)A\ , January 4th, at Lower Market, between J- the usual hours of sale, will sell— , . wo dark colored MULES, about 3 years old—work well in single or double Harness, and ws rranted sound. —ALSO— -1 bay MARE, about s;\ years old—works well, kind anti gentle, and is a good Saddle nag. Sold to wind up a Co partnership. Terms cash. ,JBl BY HUTOHiNSOF~&~ PRITCHARD. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer. 17 Likely Negroes for Sale. r pt'MeiD VY, 4th January, at the Lower Market House 1 will be sold— -17 likely NEGROES, 18 of them are working hands, anil 4 children. Terms on the day of sale. dSI BY (iIRARDEV & PArArT TUESDAY, January 4th, at the Lower Market House, within the usual hours of sale, will be sold-=- One pair of very large OXEN, and one WAGON. _ —ALSO— -8 second-hand BUGGIES. * —ALSO— -2 second-hand CARRIAGES. ‘ ' ' J i.MBBBiUMi > t . \. . J School M m sobjj x N 'N. middle age—a good'*Cook ai; i Ir. rai.ted sound and healthy. putable. •Purchaser to pay for papers. BY S. C. GRENVILLE .v C(^^H 1* ‘ to,) '' ■ ■■' d.u.t: ■ L ,-, v bivsflHll . sold—■ aBBBKBBtgMt • ! * B' - . y‘ ■ : -i;. : ■ ■■ , s ; , .. j^BBBH tlecease(l^^)i{|H^^W9B|^B JAMES IIARPER, Adiflni 1 erms cash. 029 BY Hi T( HINSON & PKITCHJj^H JNr> « m-ivm'TUiv ~ Lot*