Newspaper Page Text
NEW BOOKS, &e.
M EDICAL.—No. 19, January to June, 1854,' Ranking’s
Abstract. Auscultation and Percussion; by Dr.
gko ia. The Modern Treatment of Syphilitic Diseases;
by Langston Parker. Auscultation and Percussion ; by
H. M. Unghes, M. D. Pu monary Tuberculosis; by John
H. Benoet, M. D. The Skin and liair ; by Erasmus Wil
son, F. R. S.
Practical Mineralogy, Assaying, Mining, Ac., according
to the simplest methods; by Frederick Overman. For
sale [au2T] XROS. RICHARDS A SON-__
\T ALI ABIJE BOOKS.—The Metallic Wealth of the
United States, described and compared w> • Reef
other countries; by J. D. Whitney. No Adventures at
Rovings in the South Seas—a narratives m
the Hawaiian,Georgian and Society T p triiiQS>
and illustrations and an ’Goldsmith, including'?
lhe Miscellaneous W orks of O-'ve by j ame3 Prior. Ten
▼ariety of pieces now first wuee ( here . by T . g. Ar .
Might* in a Bar-Room * ( inc i u ji ng a ourney in the
thur. Trave.s j n '“Vtuie. A Home for all,or the Gravel
Holy Land; by l ” a Ml , j e 0 f Building; by O. S. Fowier.
Wall and Ocwg Novels . Isabella, or the Pride of Pa-
Also, t^l h e Adventures of Hercules Hardy; by Eugene
sne Rosa Wojdville, or the Jailor’s Daughter; by Alex.
Duma* The Gentlemen’s Daughter, cr a great city’s
Temptations For sale by
Tem ££t; TIIOS.JUCIIARDS A SON.
Tyl BW MEUiI'AL HOOK* and Hair,
their preservation and management; by Erasmus
W ilson, F. R. S. The Pathology and Treatment of Pul
monary Tuberculosis; by Jo u Hughes Bennett, M. D.,
F. K. S. E. Auscui&tion and Percussion; by Dr. Jos.
Skoda, translated from the 4th Ei.; by W.O. Markham,
M. D. A Clinical Introduction to the practice of Auscul
a ion and other modes of physical Diagnosis, in diseases
of the Lungs and Heart; by U. M. Hughes, M. D. The
Modern Treatment of Syphilitic diseases, t oth primary and
secondary; by Langston Parker. No 19 of Kan king’s
Hail Yearly Abstract of Medical Sciences. Just received
and for sale by McKINNE A HALL,
au3o Booksellers A Stationers.
vy K\4 BOOKS.—Utah and the Mormons—The Uis-
XM tory, Government. Doctrines, Customs and Prospects
of Latter-Day Saints, from personal observation during
six months residence at Great Salt Lake City: by Benja
min G. Ferris, late Secretary of Utah Territory.
A Popular Account of the Ancient Egyptians, revised
and abridged from his larger work: by Sir J. Gardner
Wilkinson, F. R. S., illustrated with 600 wood cuts.
Footprints of Famous Men, designed as incitements to
intellectual industry : by John G. Edgar, author of Boy
hood of Great Men. .....
Harper’s Gazetteer of the World, to be completed in ten
numbers. First number just received by .
jyj McKINNE A HALL.
LEVEB’b KKU WOVKL. —Sir Jasper Carew—his
Life and Experience, with some account of his over
reaebiags and short-comings, now first given to tie world
by himself; by Charles Lever, author of the Dodd Family
Abroad, The Daltons, Roland Cashel, Maurice Tierney.
Agatha iieauford, or Family Pride; by the author of
“Pique,” Ac. For sale at GEO. A. OATES A BROS.,
jy2X Booksellers, Broad-st.
MOUEItK STANDARD UIIAMA, in 2 vois., edi
ted by EpesSargent. Apostles and the Early Church,
being the last volume of Kilto’s Daily Bible Illustrations;
also ti e preceding volumes, and another supply of Types
of Mankind and Fern Leaves. For sale by
jy«2 TtiOS. RICHARDS A SON.
NEW BOOKS.—The Pilgrims of Walsingham, or
tales ot Middle Ages, an Historical Romance: by
Agnes Strickland.
Gideon Giles, or the Struggles of Life: by Thos. Miller,
Esq., author of Godfrey Malvern, Rayston Gower, Ac.
School for Husbands: by Lady Bulwer. Carnelle, or
Rover'a Oath: by Charles Powell Bickley. Just received,
and for sale by jjfi McKINNE A HALL.
jaT K\\ BOOKS.—Benton’* SO Years in D. 8. Senate.
i\ Vol.lst.
Leitch Ritchie, new and enchant.ng Novel. Wearyfoot
Common, from Chambers’ Journal.
Wa'ter Warren, or the adventures of the Northern
Wilds: by Duffey. Just received, and for -ale by
jylg McKINNE A HALL.
VTEH UOOKts. —Haps and Mishaps of a Tour in Eu-
J[N rope; by Grace Greenwood. Farmingdale; by Ca
roline Thomas. An Art Student in Munich; by Anna
Mary iiowitt. Our Parish, or Annals of Pastor and Peo
ple. The liive of the Bee Hunter, a repository of sketches
of American Character, Scenery and Kuril Sports ; by T.
B. Thorpe, of Louisiana, author of Tom Owen, The Bee
Uunter, Mysteries of the Back-woods,etc. Evelina, or the
History of a Young Lady’s entrance into the world; by-
Frances Burney, afterwards Madame D’Arblay, new edi
tion. Alone; by Marion uarland, author of Kate Harper,
Marrying for Prudential Motives, etc. The Parish Side;
author us Sunny Side and Shady Side. This, That and
the Other; by Ellen Louise Chandler. Dr. Vallentine’s
Comic Lectures. Letters to Young Mothers; by Dncle
Jerry. Just received, and for sale by
j e » HcKINNK A HALL.
vrEH BUOhS.—TneGrinnetl Expedition in Search
of Sir John Franklin—a personal narrative; by
Elisha Kent Kane, M. D., D. S. K. Farm Implements
and the principles of tneir construction and use—an ele
c,-_tar> and faniiiar treatise on Mechanics and on Natu
ral Philosophy generally, as applied to the ordinary prac
tices of Agriculture, with 200 engraved illustrations. A
Hi-tory of Greece, from the earliest times to the Roman
Conquest, with Supplementary chapters on the History of
Literature and Art; by Wru. Smith, L. L. D., revised with
an append.x, and illustrated by one hundred engravings
on wood. The Knout and the Kasdans, or the Muscovite
Empire. The Cz»r and his People; by German DeLagny,
transiatedfrom the French, by John Bridgeman.
jei McKINNK A HALL.
npli fc. BARCLAYS OF KO»ioX ;by Mrs. U.i.r ;i
A Gray Otis. Purple 1 inis of Paris —Characters and
Manners in the New Empire ; by Bayie St. John. Busy-
Moments of an Idle Woman. Cruise of the North Star
Sketches cf the Irish Ear. Barrington's Sketches. De
Quencey’s Writings. Russia and the Eastern Question
by Richard Cobcen, M. P. The Chemistry of Com mo
Life. For sale by
In*. RICHARDS a SON.
-lyriilV UGOK».—The Parish Side, by the author of
AN some other books, an i Clerk of the Parish of Edge
fieid, with iilusuations —75c. Essays on the Fo mat ion
and Publication of Opinions, The Pursu.t oi Truth, and on
other subjects; by Samuel B.iley—ll Photographic
Views of Egypt—Past and Present; by Jos. W. Thompson.
Persons and Pictures, f. om the Histories of France and
England, from the Norman Conquest to the Pali of the
Stuarts; by Henry Widiam Herbert. Life and its Aims,
in two parts —part 1, Ideal Life; part 2, Actual Life.
Wensley, a story without a m ral—7sc. Anew edition of
the e mplete Poetical Works of Samuel Rogers, with a
biographical sketch and notes; edited by Epes Sargent.
This, That and the Other; b Ellen Louisa Chandler, with
illustrations b- Rowse— $1.25.
The Myrtle Wreath,or S’.ray Leaves recalled; by Minnie
Myrtle—sl.2s. Alone; by Marion Harland —$1.25. Min
nie iitimon, or the Night and its Morning—A Tale for
the 1 ices, ty Thurlow ii. Brown—sl.2s. Just polished,
GKO A. GATES A
D»i. i t K»’ W Gilti..—Trials of the Mind in it 3 Pro
gress to Catholicism,just received and for sale by
MCKINNE A HALL.
tILiXiCAL Li. ( i l HKe on Pulmonary Con sculp
) God ;by Theaphilus Thompson, M.D.,F. R. S. Lee
tur son our Lord’s Parables; by the Rev. John Cumming,
D. D. For sals by [jelO] T. RICHARDS A SON.
XJ KW AND k Vl.t AHI.K BOOKS.—Personal Nar
it rati vt of Explorations and Incidents in Texas, New
Mexico, California, Sonora anl Chihuahua, connected
with »he U. Btates and Mexican Boundary Commission;
by Joan Kit feed Bartlett. The Trials ol a Mind in its Pro
gress U> 0 iicism—a letter to hlsfri n .a; byL.&iliiman
Ives, L. L. D. Dr. Smith’s History of Greece, illustrate!
by one hundred engravings on wood. The Knout ard the
Russians, or the Muscovite Empire. The Czar and bis
People; by jermanide Lagny, translate 1 from the French.
The Ruseo Turkish Campaigns of 1 ;2S-’29, with a View of
the present state of Affairs in the East; by Col. Chesney,
R. A., v. ithan Appendix and Maps. Far. . Implements,
with 2,0 engravings; by J.J. Thomas. History of Caii
lornia, from its discovery to the present time, with a new
Map of the Country ; by E. S. Caproa. The Hive of the
Bee Hunter; by T. B. 'iiicrpe, of Louisiana. Oar Parish,
or Pastor and People. Farmingdale; by Caroline Thomas.
Arr , a lief. .ply o’’ c e American Bee Keeper’s Manual;
byT.B. Mt- r. DeQai.. ~j’s Theological Essays. For
sale by [jelS] THOa. RICHARDS A SON.
AND 1 CltKl.\ . —The Russian shores of
ire Black in the Autumn of 1852, with a voyage
down the Volga, and a to or t .rough the cc untry of the Don
Cossacks : by Lawrence Oiiphant, author of a Journey to
Nepaui, for sale by
mygQ TKOB. RICHARDS A SON.
| MI AM HP. it'H JOL'R.iAh, Nos. 4 and 5, for May
\J and June—one of the best periodicals published in
the English Language. Just received and for sale by
jen THOS. RiCHAE: is A SON.
]V MEDICAL BOOK.—The Science and Art
A.N ofSurgery—being a treat: e on Surgical Injuries,
Diseases and Operations. By John Erichson, Professor
University Coliege. Just received and for sa e by
je23 MoKINNE A HALL.
\ T i.H BUG KG. —Lectures cn the Book of Daniel: by
Ji.\ th Rev. John Cumming, D. D , Minister of the Scotch
National Ch rch, aut.hor of Apocalyptic Sketches, Lectures
cn Miracles, etc.
Sunny Side; or the Country Minister’s Wife.
Horse Shoe Robinson: by J. P. Kennedey, Esq.
Lamp Lighier, new supply.
Armen'a—A Year at trzeroum and on the Frontiers of
Russia,Turkey and Persia; by Hon. Robert Curyan.
The Quiet He .rt, from Blackwood’s Magazine.
Autobiography of en Actress ; by Mrs. Mowatt. New
supply.just received by
kit MoKINNE & HALL^
C'lt MM I.VIJ’B WOIAKH.—The Text and the Altar, or
J Sketches from PaGiarcha.l Life; by Rev. J no. Cum
ming, D. D. Cumming’s Scripture Reading; Genesis.—
Lectures on our Lord’s Parables; by Rev. Jno. Cumming,
D. D. For salebv [>9] GEO. A. OATES A BROS.
KATII AUINK W ALTON ; cr Die Rebel of Doi Ches
ter; by W. Gilmore Simms, author of Pariiian, Mel
lieharripe, etc.
Calavar; or the Knight of the Conquest, a Romance of
Mexico; by Robt, Montgomery Bird, author of Nick of the
oodfi.
Prophetic Studies—Lectures on the Book of Daniel; by
v. John Cumming, D. D , author of Apocalyptic Sketch
* L^-i. Pastor Family.
and Daily Paths; or the Revelation of beauty
by Cha> common things, from Household Words :
and for l Tgf 1 , °rigitial illustrations. Just
- GKO. A. OATES A BROS . Broad-st.
VKETED BTA.TE3 HOTEL.
npHK undersigned have this vr.
1 ship, under the firm of CHaFs EsTswaf BPlrlner
duet the business of the above named con "
their exertions to deserve the patronage aid
the friends of this well known aad favorite eatabishmTnt °*
DANIEL CHAFFeV
January i, 1654. JOHN W. SPEAR. *
OENAJONTAL PLASTEKIKG, BIiiCKWOEK. AC.
THR undersigned respectfully informs their friends
end the dblic generally, that they are now prepared
aU ciders in the sbovs line in the very best
yfj' engaged experisneed workmen, they pledge
t l ‘* , * cUoa 145 aR ma F fAvor us with
wiu'rt.ce* ve°“ U rVL^ uulry for UU F thin B ‘ n tte above line,
Fost-afiicc, :f i Address, through the
’ ' ; k HITCHCOCK.
HOURS SERVANTS WATJTirn
I7IFTKKN DOLlahs! WANTED
r WAITERS at the Madl son E£SL Wi!l be for
or six, ln ß*, now wanting five
jy»
i 1 RKKR OI.LIiNDOiIH-—Being
V * Uibitkp of the principles of the GreekGGramm e *. x '
Asahe) 0. Kendrick. For sale by *mmar, by
mi THOU. RICHARDS A BON.
MISCELLANEOUS.
iTOUSTi STEAM CABINET MANDTACTOST
CHARLES A 1 LAI 1,
, v rails the attention of citizens, and
R E oS vfsu‘ng the city, to his large and handsome
assortment of Furniture,
m „ r isinc every article usually found in a Cabinet Ware
house Being connected with one of the largest manufac
tories "a: the North, together with my own Steam Manufac
tory at this place, I can supply orders equally low as any
establishment in the country—as all articles are received
from first hands and warranted of the best quality. Con
ttdwith the above,l have alwayson hand, a splendid
ortment of
Carpets, ▼!*:
English Velvet Tapestry, Cotton,
“ Brussels do. Hemp,
Extra Three Ply, Venetian,
Extra Ingrain,
RUGS and Door MATS, a beautiful assortment.
CURTAINS, CORNICES. Curtain LOOPS, PINB, Ac.
Table and Floor OIL CLOTHS, of all patterns and widths.
The above are all purchased at the lowest price, and the
egitimate business of this establishment has been so well
known for the last fifteen years, makes further comment
unnecessary. i a *®
FOR NEW-YOKK OR I'HILADELPHIaT
PHILADELPHIA AND SAVANNAH STEAM
SHIP LINE.
CARRYING THE UNITED 8T ATES MAIL.
Cabin Passage S2O
Steerage passage I
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
The Atlanta and Lagrange Railroad connects at East
Point with the Macon and Western Railroad, through
from Montgomery to Savannah in 80 hours.
Leave Montgomery at 8.80 P. M. arrive at East Point
at 5.20 A. M.; leave East Point at 8.45 A. M., arrive at
Macon at 2.30 P. M.; leave Macon at 4.80 P. M., arrive at
Savannah at 2.80 A. M.
Fare from Montgomery to West Point $3.50
“ “ AVesl Point to East Point 3.25
“ “ East Point to Savannah S.OO
This line consists of the well known first class Steam
ships
BTATK OF GEORGIA,
1250 Toss. Oapt. J. J. Garvik, Jr.
KKYeTOAK BTATK,
1500 Toss. Capi. R. Hardik.
In strength, speed, and accommodations, these ships
are unsurpassed, if equalled, by any on the coast. River
navigation 100-miles. Two nights at sea. Sailing days,
every WEDNESDAY, from each port.
AGENTS:
In Savannah, C. A. L. LAMAR, corner Drayton and
Bryan Streets ; in Philadelphia, HERON A MARTIN,No.
37)tf, North Wharves; iu Ntw-York, SCRANTON A
TALLMAN, 19 Old Slip, near foot of Wall Street.
STATE OF GEORGIA will leave Savannah :
July 12th and 26thiOctober -KhatdlSth
August 9ihaud 28d Nov. Ist, 15th and 2Sth
September 6th and 20th [Dec. 13th and 27th
KEYSTONE STATE will leave Savannah:
July 19th Nov. StU and 22d
Angust2,l6th and 80th December Oth and 20th
Sept. 13th and 27th January Bd, 1855.
Oct. 11th and 25th
July 20th, 1854. H.C. SCOTT, Travelling Agent.
auS
MON TV ALE SPRINGS.
r|MII£ LARGE and commodious HOTEL at this popu-
JL lar Watering place, will be opened for the reception of
visitors about the Ist of June. The Hotel has been com
pleted and furnished in most elegant and convenient style,
and evtry preparation will be made to render comlortable
and pleasant the stay of those who may visit this celebra
ted resort for the invalid ano pleasure-seeker.
Os the medicinal properties of these waters, we will
stale, for the benefit of the afflicted, that Dyspepsia and
Chronic Liver Complaints are cured in their worst form.
Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea and Bowel affections of ail kinds
are cured in Sor 10 weeks. Returned Mexican soldiers
and Californians, with that disease peculiar to the climate,
have all been restored to h alth. All cases of Piles are
permanently cured, or much benefitted, by the use of these
waters. There have been some half-dozen cases of Scrof
ula, and all were cured at these Springs. The proprietor
had their certificates taken, and would be pleased to Bee
others, to as -ertaln whether it would prove infallible in all
cases. In all those diseases peculiar to Females.it has
been highly beneficial. Protracted cases of Chills and
Fever, Spinal Aflecuous, Kidney affections, head, Ac., it has
been equally beneficial. The pleasure-seeker will find
Monlv&ie one of the most delightful Summer Retreats in
the United States. Situated at the base of the Chilhomee
Mountain, some three thousand feet above the level of the
sea, the salubrity of the atmosphere and healthfuiness of
the climate, are proverbial, while the grandure of the
scenery is surpassed by that of no place of resort in thi*
country.
These Springs are situated in Blount county,Tennessee,
25 miles south cf Knoxville, 28 mile; from Loudon, and
are easy of access from any part of the county. A daily
line of Coaches and Hacks will run from Loudon (the pre
sent terminus of tht East Tennessee and Georgia Railroad)
to Montvale Springs, so as to connect with that Road.—
Through Ticket* from Dalton to Montvale can be procured
for $5.50. Rates of Boarding will be as follows, to wit:
Per Day i 1 25
Per Week 7 00
Per Month 25 00
ASA WATSON.
P. B.—There are from 50 to 60 Cabias, intended for the
accommodation of those who may wish to txiard themselves,
and will be rented as follows, to wit:
For Framed Cabins, per week 12 60
“ Log “ “ 1 60
je7-lwkw3m
AUGUSTA AND WAYNESBORO’ RAIL-ROAD.
fiiAß>Se9BGl£*»it
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
U.VIII. further notice, Trains will leave Augusta at
7)4 A. M. and 6P. M.; returning,will leaveMillen
P. >5. and lljtf P. M., connecting with the Day and
Night Passenger Trains on the Central Rail Road, which
leave Savannah at S A. M. and 7 P. M., and leave Macon
at 1)4 A. M. and 43% P. M.
Passengers for Miliedgevilie, Eatonton, Oglethorpe or
Columbus, should take th* Night Train to avoid detention.
Freight will be carried by the Day Train, making it an
Accommodation Train, except on Sundays, when it will
run as a Passenger Tram exclusively,leaving Augusta at
9 A.M., and Milieu t 2% P. M., arriving at Augusta at
6*P. M. WM. M. WADLEY,
March V, ISo >. Gen’l Superintendent.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
Wttffo
■asaHlk ■ W»l —**, ariHinh
XSW-YOUK AND SAVANNAH.
[SEMI-WEEKLY.]
ON and after March 16tb, the new and splendid side*
wheel Steamships
FLORIDA, 1800 tons Capt.M. S. Woodhuix,
ALABAMA, 1300 tons Capt. G. R. Schssck,
AUGUSTA, 1600 tons Capt. T. Lvos,
KNOXVILLE, 1600 tons Capt.C. D. Ludlow,
wiii leave New-York and Savannah every WEDNESDAY
and BATCRDAY.
These ships are among the largest on the coast, unsur
passed in speed, safety and comfort—making their pas
sages insb to 60 hours, and are commanded by skillful,
careful and polite officers. They offer a most desirable
conveyance to New-York.
Cabin passage $25
Steerage passage 9
PADtLFOKD, FAY A CO., Agentsin Savannah.
SAM’L L. MITCH ELL, 13 Broadway, New-York.
Savannah, March 14, 1654. mh!7-tf
NEW-TOBXr 1854.
FALL GOODS.
EDWARD LAMBKRT & (0., at their new Ware
house, 55 Chambers and 33 Reade-streets, (opposite
the Park)are now prepared with their Fail importation
or Foreign, Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, in addition
to their regular lines of Rich SILKS, DRESS GOODS
SHAWLS, RIBBONS,GLOVES, EMBROIDERIES, WHITE
GOODS, Ac., they will offer the following Exclusive Novel
ties, which comprise the newest and'most fashionab e
styles of LA DIES’FABRICS for the coming season, viz;
L’ETOjLE D’ALLAHABAD,
DUAPDE CORALINE,
TILSUE DETCRQUIE,
TRICOLA CLOTH,
MOIRE DE PARADIS,
ROBES DE SEVIGNIE,
to which the attention of the trade is particularly invited.
Cash aod first class buyers will find it to their interest
to examine our assortment before purchasing, as we be
lieve, in point of novelty andstyle, it is unsurpassed.
»au4 twiiim
SAVANNAH MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
WM. WOOBIILFF having been recently ap.
• pointed Agent for the above Company, is now
prepared to take Fire and Marine risks on as favoiablc
terms as any Agency in the City.
Augusta, Aug. 22d, 1553. * au2S-ly
DBA WING AND PAINTINOT ‘ *
OTTO LENTZ, Artist,from the Academy of Munich and
Dusseldorf,thankful for the patronagereceived from the
citizens of Augusta the past year, announces that he has
taken Rooms over Mrs. Loeb’s Milliner Store,on Broad-*t.,
one door below U. D. Bell’s,
Landscape and other Paintings executed in artistic
style.
Instruction in Drawing and Painting will be given in
classes or private lessons. Terms reasonable. Young
gentlemen desiring night lessons can be accommodated.
Oct 16-ly
TSS DYHU’B nSIRBCfOR imr dying BUk,OoU
ton, Wool and Worsted and Woolen Goods, etc., con
taining nearly eight hundred receipts; by David Smi h,
Pattern Dyer. Tables for finding the meaD height of Cross
Sec lions and Cubic contents of Excavations and Embank
ments ; Patrick Lyon. The Practical Burgeon’s Guide.
Rural Chemistry; by Edward Solly. Struggles for Life, or
the Autob.cgraphy of a Dissenting Minister. Also, sequel
to tljc Neighbour’s Children, from the German; by Mrs.
Sarah A. Myers. For sale by
•12 THUS. RICHARDS A SON.
BGOIIH. —Now-a-daj'3. Fashion and Famine; by Mrs.
Ann S. Stephens. Chesnut W’ood; by Liele Linden.
Time and Tide, or Strive and Win; by A. S. Roe. Capt.
Canot, or Twenty Years of an African Slaver—an account
of his career and adventures on the coast, Ac.; by Brantt
Mayer. English Items, or Microscopic Views of England
and Englishmen; by Matt. F. Ward. Notes of a Theo
logical Student; by Jas. M. Hoppin. Cavendish, or The
Patrician at Sea; by W. Johnson Neale, Esq. The Ora
tor’s Touchstone, or Eloquence Simplified—embracing a
comprehensive system cf instruction for the improvement
of the voice ;by ilugh McQueen. Just received and for
[s7] McKINNK A HALL.
'VIKW BOOKS -Tne Comforter, or Thoughts on the
Influence of the Holy Spirit: by Rev.Jno. Cumming,
„Vr;. , ,* st uu . r Passover, or Thoughts on the Atone
•m ftu’n!h^ aoV 'v 0 ’ lu Cum miog, D. D. Struggles for Life,
the Fi'i p Uinm *ug > s Minor Work, containing
ffien <rorn th.°D d ’ &c ’ Se< l uel to the NeigWs enli
st Mrs - A - Just
_ T ~ as* GKO - A.OATF.B * BRO., Broad-st.
iS the English Common from* omw . a " d ,
Charles the First to the Deli Execution of
The Turkish Empire—its Hisuorleal°?t W t .* by GU d Z °i’
Alfred Deßesse. Just received and for sateh, ’
MoKINNE 4 HALL.
RKFIXKD bI'EAHS.—IO boxes Loaf RTiaiß
40 bbls. Crushed and Powdered * ’
In store and for sale by
Je3 PAVIS » KOLB A FANNING.
\\l UthKKV —SOO bbls. superior Rectifiedwhijuiclcv
Eept constantly on hand, which will be sold i ow for
casu, or satisfactory paper. S. 0, GRENVILLE 4CO
DRY GOODS.
NEW FALL GOODS.
WILLIAM SHEAR has received from New-York
a part of his Fall supplies, embracing a great va
rity of new and beautiful artic es suitable for the present
season, among which are
Rich Satm Plaid, Brocade and Plain Fancy SILKS, of the
latest Paris styles;
Plain Black Taffeta SILKS, of superior quality and rich
lustre;
Rich all Wool Paris Printed DELAINES, of new and ele
gant styles;
Fancy all Wool Paris Printed DELAINES, of small figures,
for Misses and Children;
French all Wool Fancy PLAIDS, of beautiful style for Ladies
English PRINTS an-1 Fancy GINGHAMS, warranted fast
colors;
Superior English Mo; rning PRINTS and GINGHAMS ;
Lupin’s Plain White, Black and Fancy Colored MERINOS,
of superior quality;
Lup'n’s Plain Black and Fancy Colored DELAINES, and
Plain Black OHALLYB:
Superior Black BOMBAZINES, Black ALPACAS, and
Black Canton CLOTHS;
Superior English Black CRAPES, for Trimming and for
Mourning VEILS;
Ladies’ Embroidered French COLLARS, UNDERSLEEVES,
and COLLARETTB, of beautiful styles;
Ladies’ Mourning COLLARS and UNDERSLEEVES;
Worked Muslin EDGINGS and INSERTINOS, and Narrow
Thread EDGINGS;
Rich Thread, Valenciennes, Maltese and lloniton LACES;
Ladies’ Embroidered, Scolloped, Wide Hem-stitched and
Mourning French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS, of beauti
ful styles;
Fancy Neck and Bonnet RIBBONS ;
Ladies’Kid and Gauntlet GLOVES, and Long and Short
.land Black Lace MITTS;
Ladies’ Black Spun Silk and Fleecy-lined HOSE, some of
extra weight and sisse, of the best make and quality;
Real Welsh and Heavy Shaker FLANNELS, of the best
make ;
Superior Welsh GAUZE, Saxony and Silk Warp FLAN
NELS,
Heavy all Wool Red FLANNELS, for Servants, at low
prices;
English Colored FLANNELS,for Ladies’ sacks;
English and American Cant n FLANNELS, of superior
style and quality, with a groat variety of other new atd
beautilul articles of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, many
of which have just been purchcsed at auction far below
the cost of importation, mdall of which will be soi .is t very
low prees. Families wishing to purchase their Fall sup
plies early, are respectfully invited to call and examine
the assortment. sB-dtw*w
SPLENDID CAKPETS.
WILLIAM SHEAR ha? just received from N. York,
English Tapestry Velvet CARPETS, of rich and
splendid styles;
English Brussels CARPETS, of ch&Bte and elegant patterns;
Buperior Three-Ply and Ingrain CARPETS, of new and
beautiful styles;
Superior Plain and Twilled Venetian CAKPETS ;
Rich Chenille RUGS, to match the Carpets;
The Tapestry, Velvet and English Brussels CARPETS,
are of the most recent importations, and in richness of co
or and elegance of style and pattern, surpass any I have
ever offered to the public. They are also offered at greatly
reduced prices, and the public are respectfully invited to
examine the assortment. s 3 dtwaw
NEW GOODS.
ALEXANDER vk WRIGHT have justr::;i
from New York
Jaconet and Swiss BANDS ; UNDERSLEEVES and
LARS;
Ladies and Misses’ Loug Black SILK MITTS;
“ GAUNTLETS and Kid GLOVES;
Black GALLOONS, Wide Velvet RIBBONS and Serpentine
BRAIDS;
Cotton FLOSS and French Working COTTON ;
Sleeve ELASTICS and Silk ELASTIC WEB;
Plain and Figured BLACK SILKS;
D’BAlGKfor Travelling Dresses;
Black and White and Fancy GINGHAMS and PRINTS ;
GRASS CLOTH, GAUZE FLANNELand Irish LINENS;
With a great variety of other Goods to which they invite
the attention of the public. aul3
BEADTIPOXTEMEKOrDEBiESi
lyrow in store, and ail of which have been received
jLN within the last six days.
NEEDLE-WORKED GOODS of all kinds, the best and
largest assortment that wc have vet had of these Goods.
HABITS, COLLARS and SLEEVES,in full setts, of Mal
tese and Honiton Laces; French, Swiss and Jaconet
NEEDLE-WORK, many very handsome ; also, each of
the kinds detached and separate, COLLARS, SLEEVES
and HABITS; FRILLED COLLARS, of new styles and
very pretty. Our stock of Lace, Swiss and Jaconet COL
LARS is very complete ; large Mourning SETTS, COL
LARS,HABITS and SLEEVES, various patterns.
Lace Swiss and Jaconet BANDS ; also FLOUNCING, a
large variety.
NEEDLE WORKED DRESSES,from low-priced to very
handsome ; also, SKIRTS, Swiss worked MANTILLAS,
fine quality ; Lace BERTHAS, Ac. Ac., all of which are
selling at very low prices. WARD A BURCHARD.
Cl. LAP NEW DRY GOODS.
WILLIAM H. CRANE,
HA\ Dili received a very large and extensive stocko
Spring and Summer DRY GOODS, is now prepared
to offer great inducements to those who wish to pur
chase. His Goods have been bought exceedingly low, and
h is determined to sell them at very small profits, and ha
would respecitully ask the public to call and examine r.is
stock .ndprices.as he issatisfled they cannot fail to o.ease.
Among .he many articles, are the following.
Summer SILKd, in small and medium Plaids and Stripes;
Plain BAREGES, all colors;
Rich Figured and Plaid BAREGES of the latest styles ;
Printed and Broche GRENADINES;
Elegant Figured CRAPE DL PARIS,
Broche and Robe BAREGES,something new; m
Plain Colored CHALLYS;
French Printed ORGANDIES and JACONETS ;
Printed and Plaid LAWNS and MUSLINS, all prices;
French and English PRINTS ;
New Style Scotch GINGHAMS;
Printed BRILLIANTS,for Children’s wear:
Striped and Figured Satinc J EANS, for Boys’ wear;
White and Brown Linen DRILLING.-:, all qualities ;
Black French SATIN, for Gentlemen’s Coats;
A large assortment PARASOLS;
Plaid and Figured Bonnet RIBBONS;
Black Sewing Silk MITTS;
, Ladies and Misses’ Lisle and Ssik GLOVES ;
White and Colored Kid GLOVES, beat quality;
Embroidered and . lain White CrapeSHAWLS;
French WorkedCUMMIZKTTE3 and SLEEVES,in setts;
Embroidered COLLARS, at all prices;
Rich .Maltese Lace COLLARS ;
Mourning CHEMISETTES, COLLARS and SLEEVES;
Crape de Paris and Broche Barege MANTILLAS ;
Black Lace and S.ik VISITES ;
Embroidered Black and W hite Lace TALMAS;
Jaconet and Swiss Flouncing BANDS ;
White and Colored Marseilles QUILTS;
Wide White and Colored Furniture DIMITY;
Ladies,Gents, and Children’s HOSIERY;
Bleached and Brown SHIRTINGS and SHEETINGS,
Striped and Plaid;
HOMESPUNS, Biue DENIMS, Ac.;
Au s u i&SUIHTINviS and Georgia STRIPES, at Factory
prices; aps-d&w
DEY GOODS FOR THE MILLION.
COSGROVE & BRENNAN have now the pleasure
to inform their friends and the public that they have
received large additions to their stock of FANCY AND
STAPLE DRY GOODS. Their stock comprises almost every
article in their line. C. AB. have been unavoidably late
in getting their Spring and Summer Supplies 26 to 60 per
cent less than early purchases. C. A B.’s business being
almost exclusively a cash business, and having no long
credits or bad debts to cover, will sell at prices that will
not fail to give satisfaction to all. The following are a few
of the articles to which they would invite attention.
SILKS.
Brocade and Glace SILK ;
Black Gro de Rhine do.
Changeable and solid colored SILKS;
Small Checks and Striped do.
Fancy Plaid SILKS;
Lining SILKS, all shades and qualities;
DRESS GOODS.
Plaid, Plain and Figured BAREGES and TISSUES;
CHINTZ patterns.ate styles;
GRENADINES, SEWING SILKS, Ac. ;
F.no French Jaconet LAWNS and ORGANDIES.
MANTILLAS.
Embroidered and Plain MANTILLAS, every color;
Lace and Lisle do (black);
EMBROIDERIES.
Lace and Muslin CHEMISETTES and COLLARS;
UNDERSLEEVES and Worked BANDS;
Corded, Bordered Hem-stitched and Embroidered Lino
Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Swies and Jaconet INSERTINGB and EDGINGS;
HOSIERY.
Ladies’Black, White and Colored HOSE;
Misses’ “ “ Slate do.
Ladies’open worked do.
Boys’ j 4 HOSE, every color;
Gents. White, Brown and Mixed HOSE;
Striped and Fancy do.
Kid GLOVES; PIC NIC MITTS ;
Also, PARASOLS and FANS;
BAREGES, for Veils, of every color;
Black Bilk VELVET, for Trimming;
SKIRTS, every style;
Pantaloon GOODS and VESTINGS ;
House Keepingand Plantation GOODS.
MOURNING GOODS.
Black BOMBAZINES and ALPACAS;
BAREGES, TISSUES and GRENADINES ;
Second Mourning GOODS, in every style. mylo
6 HOUSE WIFE AND FAMILY GOODS.
AS Linen SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, Cotton do.,
Pillow Case LINENS and COTTONS, Table DAM
ASKS,NAPKINS, TOWELINGS, DIAPERS, FLANNELS,
Ac. Linen Cambric and Silk HANDKERCHIEFS, CRA
VATS, Ladles and Gentlemen’s GLOVES and HOSIERY in
great variety ; Maryland PLAIDS, for servants.
Augusta SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS, Cotton OSNA
BURGS and Georgia STRIFES, at manufacturer’s prices.
Our Goods are all fresh and new, bought cheap, and will
be offered at a email advance upon the original cost for
cash, Wholesale and Retail. They will be shown freely,
represented fairly, and submitted to the unbiassed judg
ment of the purchaser.
Orders, accompanied with the money, will have our
prompt attention, and the services of our best judgment,
An examination of our stock is respectfully solicited,
ruhao WARD A BURCHARD.
MANTILLAS.
A GOOD assortment of MANTILLAS, a great variety
colors, of the latest and most fashionable styles, just
received by [ap!4] ALEXANDER A WRIGHT.
RICH DRESS SILKS AT A GREAT REDUCTION
IN PRICES.
WILLIAM SHEAR has just received trom New
York, LADIES’ RICH DRESS SILKS, of new and
beautiful styles, which were purchased at auction greatly
below the cost of importation, and which are offered at
great bargains The Ladies are respectfully invited to call
and examine the assortment. gS-dtwaw
EMBROIDERIES.
t ffhHK subscriber has just received a large lot of Rioh
JL and Low-priced EMBROIDERIES, consisting of
Lace, Book and gwiss Muslin COLLARS;
“ “ “ “ CHEMIZBTTIB;
w u u (c UNDERSLEEVES *
MourningandSecond Mourning COLLARS and
“ “ “ Embr’d. L. 0. H’DK’FS;
Embroidered White Crape SHAWLS ;
Muslin SLEEVES and CHEMIZETTEB, in setts, Am
mli24 JOHN P. SETZE.
DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS.
WILLIAM SHEAR has received from New-York,
Nos. 0,1, 2,3, 4,6, 6,7, S, 9 and 10 Dutch
BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best quality, to which he re
spectfully invites the attention of the public.
jel7-dtw*w
DRY Grl/Ong.
“ "ladies’ dress goods
OF RICH a D SPLENDID STYLES.
WILLIAM SOi AH has received from New York, a j
very supply cl ]
Ladies’Summer DRESS G C ODS, of new and beautiful styles; ,
EMBROIDERIES, comprising Ladies’Chimasetts, Collars ,
and Undeisleeves, separate, or in setts, of new and
elegant styles; , m , . _
Fancy, Striped and Checked SILK* , to bffiput in any quan
tity, for Ladies’ or Misses Dresses;
Dotted gwiss MUSLINS, for Ladies’ Dresses, of beautiful
Honitifn, Valenciennes and Maltese LACES, of splendid
Rich Needle-work Muslin EDGINGS, INBERTINGS and
FLOUNCINGS; .
A full assortment of Ladies’ Mourning GOODS;
A complete assortment of Ladies’, Misses and Children s
HOSIERY;
Ladies Sandal Wood, Spanish, Bridal and Mourning FANS,
a very large and splendid assortment;
Ladies’ Fancy, Bridal and Mourning PARASOLS.
A full and complete assortment of STAPLE DRY GOODS,
comprising almost every article required for F’amily or Plan
tation use, and to all of which the attention of the publicis
respectfully invited. my9-dtwAwlw
NEGRO CLOTHS.
IXTILLIAM SHEAR has received a supply of Negro
W CLOTHS of the Augusta Manufacturing Company,
to which he respectfully invites the attention of the public.
jel7-dtw*w __________
NEW SPRING GOODS.
Rich Twisted Silks, Bareges and Tissues, Organ
dies, Jaconet*, Brilliants, French Lalicoes,
Embroideries.
MILLER Jit WARREN have received a large stock
of the above GOODS, which, for novkuty, bkaott
and variety, are believed to be unsurpassed in any mar
ket; and having been selected from the very latest im
portations, our customers will find them to be the newest
and choicest Goods of the season.
ALSU,
A beautiful line of GOODS for Mieses’wear, consisting of
Rich BAREGE ROBES, (something new;)
Neat French MUSLINS and BKILLIANTKS;
Plain, Buff, Pink, Blue and Fawn col d French CAMBRICc
Fiench, English and American PRINTS.
We have also a handsome stock of GOODS for Gents,
and Boys’ wear, which we would be pleased to show our
customers and the public, assuring them that our pried
wiil be os cheap as the cheapest.
Persons from the country would do well to give us a call
before purchasing elsewhere. apl
Mourning goods—
Plain Black BEREOE, extra quality.
Plaid and F’g’d. Do.
Black Marquise and Silk TISSUE;
Extra heavy Plain and Fig’d. Silk HERN ANI;
Plain and Fig’d Black LA WNS.
Mourning and Second Mourning GINGHUMS, Ac.,
Ac. For sale low by WM. H. CRANE,
m26-dAw
MANTILLAS. BID GLOVES, &C„
vxriLLIAM H. CRANE, has just received some very
VV handsome Broche MANTILLAS, Light Col’d Kid
GLOVES, Extra Sewing Silk MITTS, Muslir. COLLARS,
OHEMIBETIS, SLEEVES, Ac., to which he would invite
attention. mh26-daw
HEAVY ALL WOOL NEGRO GOODS AND
BLANKETS.
MILLER & WARREN have just received a larg
stock ofGeoigia PLAINS and a large lot of S-4 and
9-4 NEGRO BLANKETS, some of themweighing eight
pounds to the pair, to which they invite the attention of
‘’uters. sep2o dAw
iMlKteli SUPPLY OF-
J? Barege and Muslin ROBES;
Rich Embroidered L. Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Extra Fine Oigandy MU LINS ;
Latest style Plaid and Check GINGHAMS ;
, Low priced and Extra Rich PARASOLS ;
Ladies’ Silk UMBRELLAS;
Rich Folding and other FANS.
my2S J. P. SETZE.
1 SUMMER GOODS.
I PbR SIASI) FAITOU.—We have this week received
X 1 a choice assortment of Summer CLOTHS, CASSI
] MERES and VESTINGS, which weofferto the public; we
t will make them up to measure in the modern style and at
r the lowest rates. my 24 WM. O. PRICE A CO.
1 HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
ALEXANDER <fc WRIGHT have juct received
large and complete assortment of Ladies’ Cotton
Merino and Silk HOSE, of superior quality and m.ikc
i Misses HOSE; Alexander’s Kid GLOVES; Taffeta t'lk
GLOVES, Ac., Ac. augßo-d*w
\ NEW SPRING GOODS.
e A LEXANDKR <fc WRIGHT are now opening their
J\. Spring stock of new and desirable Staple and Fancy
GOODS, which is very complete in DRESS GOODS of the
newest styles, EMBROIDERIES, MAN IILLAB, MUSLINS,
GINGHAMS,PRINTS, TABLE LINENS, Irish LINENS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY, Ac., to which they invite attention.
mhls-dAw
1 FURNITURE WARE BOOM,
1 Under the Augusta Hotel, Broad street
3 THE SUBSCRIBERS have on
6 Pa hand,and will be reccivingfrom iQ»
■■l the best manufacturers North,
* 1 * FURNITURE of every descrip-
» tion toauitpurchasers.bothinquai.iyand prices, andso
licit a share of public patronage.
Justreceived a fineassortmentof Mahogany and Wall
nutt York and Cottage BEDSTEADS, SOFAS, of the latest
styles and finish, in connection of ageneral assortment
of ailkinds of Household Furniture.
apr2 HENRY A SKINNER.
DISSOLUTION.
I'tlE firm of J. TAYLOR A CO., isthisday dissolved by
mutual consent. Thenotes and accountsare left in
the hands of WM. N. NICHOLS, who is authorised to re
ceipt for the same. All persons indebted to the firm, are
requested to make payment on or before the Ist of J anuary.
J. TAYLOR, Jr.,
December 20, 1553. N. H. WILOMAN.
NOTICE.
HAVING purchased the entire stock of Messrs. J.
TAYLOR, Jb., A CO., will still continue the HAT and
CAP business, in aiiits branches, both wholesale and re
tail, at their old stand, 238 Broad-street, where I would be
pleased to serve all who may favor me with a call, and
would solicit a continuance of the patronage so liberally
bestowed to them. WM. N. NICHOLS.
Augusta, December 20,1863.
j. AVING discontinued business in Augusta, we take
li thisopportunity to return our thanks for the liberal
patronage extended to us,and take pleasure in soliciting a
continuance of the same to our friend and successor,
WM. A.NICHOLS. J. TAYLOR, Jr., A CO.
> December 20,1853. d2S
SPRING STYLE OF STRAW GOODS.
rTMIi; subscriber is now opening a large assortment ol
y A STRAW HATS, andof thelateststyles, among which
may be found,
Gentlemen's fine Canton HATS;
“ “ Sennet
e “ “ Leghorn “
e “ “ Panama “
D “ “ Tea colored Canton HATS, new styles;
y “ “ Bermuda “
e “ “ Campeachy “
:r Also, Boys’ “ Canton “
g “ Leghorn “
g “ “ Rutland “
H “ “ Col.and White Palm Leaf HATS;
w Together with a large assortment of Misses’ Straw and
Lace FLATS and Infants’ HATS, at
WM. N. NICHOLS,
at the old stand of J. Taylor, Jr., k Co., 288 Broad-st.
mh26
NEW AND W NDERFUL MACHINE.
WILLIAM STODDARD, PATENTEE.
IMIK Subscriber having purchased the Right of the
. State of Georgia in the only MACHINE now in
vented, for RIFTING AND SHAVING SHINGLES, DAR
REL HEADING, Ac., is prepared to sell the Right of the
Counties,or single Machines, at prices sufficiently low to
make it an inducement for purchasers.
The Machine being simple in its construction, and is not
1 iuble to get out of order,is capable cf splitting and shav
ing TWO THOUSAND SHINGLES PER HOUR, better
than made by hand. It is portable, and can be worked by
hand, horse or steam power. Ten tofifteen days work of
a Machine will make enough Shingles to pay the price
asked for a single one.
Large inducements are offered to persons wiahingto pur
chase the Right of several counties. One of the Machine*
can be seen in operation in this City.
Augusta, March 24. T. P. STOVAL?
Refer to the following persons for any information in
reference to the Machine:—We. M. D’Antignac, Scran
ton, Seymour A Co., Belcher A HolliDgsworth, Simpson A
Gardner, M. P. Stovall, Beall A Stovall, L. Uapkius, and
E. D. Robertson.
BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS,
#||| VALISES, CARPET jSSjjk^
WE INVITE the attention of Merchants and the
trade generally to one of the largest and best selected
stocks of BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS, VALISES, CARPET
BAGS, Ac.,ever brought to this market, mostof which bo
ng manufactured expressly for us. We can and will sell
as low as they can be purchased in New York, Charleston
or any Southern market. Call and examine for your
selves. FORCE, CONLEY A CO.,
’ Sign of the Mammoth Boot,
opposite Insurance Bank.
I Great attention given to orders. f 22
1 E. GUILD
Civil. UNGUKKUU, ARCHITECT and CONTRAC
TOR, for the erection of the following branches of the
• Mechanic’s Art, vix:—Cotton,Woolenand Hemp Factories,
1 Sugar Mills, and Calico Print Works; also for the erection
r of Churches, Court Houses,or the finest class Dwelling
» Houses, together with Stores and Warehouses, all to be of
the most modern style—furnishing all the materials re
quired in the Builder’s Art.
r All orders promptly attended to, from any part of the
• Southern States and West Indies. All Contractsfilled with
despatch,and warranted not to be surpassed by aDy artist
for the amount of moneypaid.
Residence— Lawrenceville,G winnettcounty, Georgia
nS-twtf
t FOE SALE.
ABTKAM BNCJINK of 25 horse power, with two
Boilers each 86 feet long and 36 inches in diameter.
1 Also, one of Page’s CIRCULAR SAWS. All in complete
order, and will be sold low, if early applieation is made to
[ the subscriber. JOHN S. LINTON, Athena, Ga.
1 au6*twlm
f
1 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.
Mil. WM. li. KITCHEN is associated with us ua a
partner in all our con. rns, from this date.
HAVILAND, HARRAL A RISLEY, New-York.
, HAVILAND, HARRAL A CO., Charleston, S. G.
HAVILAND,RISLEY A CO., Augusta.
January 1,1854.
HA\ ILAND, ItlSs.Lli.'V «& CIO. aremy duly autho
rised Agents, to transact any business in which I am
■ interested, during my absence from the State. My Notes
and accounts will be foutod at their store.
WM.K. KITCHEN.
Augusta, February 10,1854. flO
BEAUTIFUI TS.
( 1 KKTS. Black, White and D ran Wide Awake HATS;
’ “ “ “ Nankeen Jullien “
“ Leghorn, Rutland and Senate “
jouths and Boys’Leghorn. Panama and Rutland “
Just received by G. w. FERRY,
i e2s Musonio Hall Building,
WAREHOUSES.
OLIVER H. LEE,
WAREHOUSE AMD COMMISSION
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ha., Office onK.„ _:j
Broad-street, 5 doors below Bones & Brown’ssstnaßSi
Hardware Store, will continue the Warehouse and Com
mission Business, and hopes by strict attention to the in
terest or his customers to merit a liberal patronage.
Forwarding through Goods will receive prompt atten
tion. au2s
“ HEARO & DAVISON,
Warehouse and commission n-.-™
MERCHANTS, Augusta,Ga., will \ -j
the Warehouse and Commission Business at theirK.'*: -
Fire-proof Buildings on Mclntosh street, and will give
their personal attention to the interests of all who confide
business to their management.
They are prepared to extend the usual cash facilities.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
Augusta, August 21,1854. JOHN DAVISON.
au22-dC*wGin
LA7IBETII HOPKINS,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISHION nryn.
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga., renews thew:h\,v\.
tender of his services to the public for the storage
and sale of Cotton, Grain, Flour, Bacon and all other
country Prduee; purchase of Merchandise and every de
scription of Produce on orders. Will make Advances on
shipments Cotton to Savannah, Charleston, Baltimore
and New York, with the usual Cash Advances on Cotton
and other Produce in store. Charges, customary rates of
the city.
August 21,1854. au22 Cm
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
D’ANTHJNAC, EVANB «fc CO. continue
the above business at Augusta, Geo., andkqjxNJ'J
renew the tender of their services in the Storage
and Sale of Cotton and other Produce. Their extensive
Fire proof Warehouse is immediately at the Depot of the
Georgia Railroad, and they continue to receive all con
signments of Cotton, by that Road, without any charge for
Drayage. Their Office and Sales-rcom are at the old
stand on Broad-street, between the Insurance and State
Banks.
Orders for Bagging,Rope, &c., filled at the lowest mar
ket rates, and liberal advances made when required on
Produce in store.
Commission lor selling Cotton, 25 cents per bale.
vVM. M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEO. W. EVANS,
au23-6m WM. E. EVAN •.
DOUGHTY & BEALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, Augusta,Ga., will continue
the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSI-LV. tisa
NESS at their old stand on Jackson-street, devoting,jas
heretofore, their personal attention to the interests of cus
tomers. , , ....
They are prepared to extend the usual cash facilities.
Charges made in conformity with the established rates of
the city.
K. W. Doughty, | W. Amos Beall.
Augusta, August 19, 1854. w4tn
J. J. PEARCE,
TTTAKKHOUsK AND COMMISSIONprrrr.
VV MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga., would
spectfully inform his friends and the public that ISSUES
he will remove on the Ist September next to the new and
extensive Fire proof Warehouse of T. S. Metcalf, immedi
ately between Mclntosh and Jackson Btreets, next ad
joining Messrs. Bustin Waiter & Co., above and near
Warren Block ; where he will devote his personal alien*
tion to the storage and sale of Cotton and other produce
consigned to hi care
CASH ADVANCES, BAGGING, ROPE, and EAMILY
SUPPLIES forwarded to customers as usual.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
August IS, 1854. J. J. PEARCE.
SIUPSON &. CAR RISER,
\TTAKKHOUBK AN D COMMISSION RTV\V\
VV MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street, Augusta,££ >,
Ga., will continue the Warehouse and Commie
sion Business in their Fire-Proof Building on Mcintosli
street, in all it-branches, and hope by strict personal at
tention to the interests of all who place business in their
hands, to merit public fa^or.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies filled at
the lowest market prices.
Cash Advances made when required on Produce in store.
J. R. Simpson. | J. T. Gakdinsb.
au 5-6 m
BEALL & STOVALL,
GROCERY MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL continue i he Grocery business in all its branches,
at their Old Stand, on Broad street, opposite the
Planters' Hotel.
Our Stock of G roceries will at all times be large, the as
sortment complete, and particularly adapted to Planters’
trade —a liberal share of which we have so long enjoyed,
and hope still to receive. WM. M. BEALL,
JOHN W. L. STOVALL.
BEALL &*STOYALL,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSIONNCY\\\
MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga.—Will con-kilA-fcii
tinue the Warehouse Business, in allitsbranches, LssfeJaiS
on Campbell street, and will give particular and prompt
attention to the sale of COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE
instore. Our facilities being ample, we wil make Cash
Advances when required.
Ail Cotton consigned to us will be sold at the Warehouse,
where one of the firm may at all times be found.
Commission lor selling Cotton will be 25 cents per bale.
WM. M. BEALL,
August 5, IS 4. JOHN W. L. STOVALL.
au6-6m
DIVA «fc WASHBURN.
(Successors to Washburn, Wilder & C 0.,)
TRACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
JP Savannah, Georgia, will continue the above business
at 114 Bay street, east of the Exchange.
Orders for BAGGING AND ROPE, and other supplies,
filled promptly at lowest cash prices.
Rbfebxsck* :
Maj. Wm. Sanford, Gen. 8. P. Myrick,Baldwin county.
A. McAUum, Ira Peck,Twiggs county. Maj. Jno. 8. Row
land, Cass county. M. Dennis, 8. B. Marshall, Messrs.
Carter A Harvey, Putnam county. Black & Cobb, Sloar
A Hawkins, Rome.
Fatsois G. Dana. | Henry K. Washburn.
au4-6m
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION BUSINESS,
A UGUSTA, GA.
ON the Ist Septemi er next, the undersigned will take
into co-partnersl ip Mr. JOHN W. WALKER; on
and after that date the ' -'art-house and Commission busi
ness will be conducted under the firm of BU3TIN,
WALKER A CO.
They respectfully solicit for the new firm a continuance
of that liberal patronage heretofore extended to them.
August 7,1564. BUSTIN <st WALKER.
auS-d*wlm
U. ?. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND \ \
MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga.,continues
business in allits branches, at his extensive PlßKgjS|s§[y
PROOF WAREHOUSE,on Jackson-street, nearthe Globe
Hotel.
The usual CASH facilities afforded to cuttomers.
August 9,1554.
WHITLOCK, COSKERT & CO.,
AA7AREHOUSK AND COMMISSION
VV CHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA., continue to KsVAa.
transact business at their old stand, on Camp
beii-street, where they devote their personal attention to
the sale of Cotton and other Produce consigned to them.
Liberal CASH ADVANC ES made on Produce when de
sired.
BAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILY SUPPLIES pur
chased at the lowest market rates.
They solicit a continuance ol the pationage heretofore
extended to them.
J. W. WHITLOCK,
JOHN COSKERY,
A. J. WHITLOCK.
August S, 1854. au9-w3m
CROCKE & REES,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSIONS\\\\
MERCHANTS, Jackson-street, below anu
on the opposite side of Warren’s Block. —The
undersigned would respectfully inform their friends an
former patronc, that they will remove, on the Ist Sep
tember next to the NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL FIRE
PROOF WAREHOUSE on Jackson-street, below and on
the opposite side of Warren’s Block.
We will give our personal attention to all business en
tiusted to our care, as heretofore and hope to merit a
continuance of the Javor of former , atrons.
4Ve are prepared to make, at all ti es,liberal cash ad
vances on Produce in store.
Orders for LAGGING, ROPE and : 4MILY SUPPLIES
will be carefully filled, and at the lowest market price.
JOHN S. CROCKER,
.■y9l-Cm JOHN 0. REES.
S. D. HEARD,
TSr VHKHOieK AND COMMISSION gvxrvv
V? MERCHANT, Augusta, Ga., respectfully kmXMO
announces to his former patrons, and the publicHßoSl
generally, that he will continue the above business at
his old stand, Fire-Proof buildings, east side of Mclntosh
street, where his strict personal attention will be given to
the storage and sale of cotton, grain and country pro
duce generally.
The receiving and forwarding business will also have
his prompt attention.
Liberal cash advances made on Produce in Store, when
desired.
All orders for BAGGING, ROPE, and FAMILY SUP
PLIES, filled at the lowest market prices.
Commissions for selling Cotton 25 cents per bale.
Augusta, August 1,1854. aus-d*w6m
DIE & BARNES,
WAUKHOUSK AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA.—The
dersigned have this day formed a Co-partaershipiSfllMi
for the transaction of a General Warehouse and Commis
sion Business, under the firm of DYE A BARNES, and
have taken the large Fire Proof Warehouse, on the oorner
of Washington andKeynolds-streets,at present ooeupisa
by Crocker A Rees.
We will give our strict and persona! attention to the wile
of COTTON and other Produce; also to the Receiving and
Forwarding of Goods consigned to our care.
Ail orders for BAGGING, ROPE and FAMILY SUP
PLIES, Ailed at the lowest market price. Liberal cash
advances made on consignments when required.
Our Commission for selling Cotton will be 25 cents per
ba J e - JAMES M. DYE,
July 18,1354. WM. E. BARNES.
JM. DYE returns his sincere thanks to his friends
e and patrons for the liberal patronage heretofore ex
tended to him, and solicits a continuance of the 3ame for
the new Firm, jy2o-6m
PLITT & GILHAM,
(SUCCESSORS TO PLATT & BROTHER,)
WAUKHOUSK AND COMMISSION rrm
MERCHANTS,ReynoIds-street. Augusta,LriYAAju
Ga.—The undersigned having formed a Co-part-§j|MH
ship for the transaction of a GENERAL WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, have taken the commo
dious Fire-Proof Warehouse on Reynolds-street, recently
occupied by Plat t & Brother, convenient to the Railroads,
River and Banka. We will give our personal attention to
sale and storage of Cotton and other Produce; also to the
forwarding of Goods consigned to our care. Liberal cash
advances ma le on Produce in store. We will give our per
sonal attention to filling orders for Family Supplies, which
will be furnished at the lowest ratss.
Our Commissions for selling Cotton, will be 25 cents
per bale. A share of patronage is solicited.
Edwih Platt. | Thomas A. Gilhah,
IT'D WIN PLATT returns his sincere thanks for for-
JDj mer patronage, and reseectfully solicits a eontinua
tionof the same fry the new firm of PLATT A GILHAM,
July Ist, 185 G aoB
BUSINESS CARUS ~
professional AND BUSINESS CARDS, not c
six lines, will be inserted under this head at the r; i. '
per annum. Cards exceeding six lints, wil! be .
pro rata per line.
THOMAS €. MUAS s
A TTORSKY AT LAW, -'parts, Ga.,wiii
in the counties of Hancock, Washington. ',
lahaferro, Greene, Putnam and Baldwin. Partii
tention paid to collecting.
Refers by permission to Messrs. Miller & Warn ~ -n
Richards & Son, McCord, Hart & Co.,and Bimr-’Jn ,
Gardmer pf Augusta; Messrs. I!and, Williams Awm
and Hopkins, Hudson & C0.,0i Charleston S C '
jy2o-6m ’
POPE k WEEMS, ~~~~
Attorneys at law, Washington, Gi w ;>
practice in the counties comprising the North-v*
Circuit, and Columbia of the Middle Circuit. r 5
All business entrusted to them will receive prompt - -
tention. ' v A "
AiEXANDna Pore, Jk. | John B. Wrist
jy29 _
QUINCES R. MOLfiN,
A TTORNKY at LAW, office at McDonough,Hen
XX. ry county, Ga., will collect claims Lu the counties of
Henry, Spaulding, Meriwether, Pike, Fayette, Cowet,'
Fulton, De Kalb, Newton, Jasper, Butts and Monroe. 5
ap9-bm
PAIL T. VILLEPIGIE,
K A mpbtwant ? OMMISSION and FORWARD;:;-;
A MERCHANT, Accommodation Wharf, Charleston
S. C., se-ls t.on, Grain, Flour, Bacon, and all other art-;.’
clea of Produce*
Strict and prompt attention given to the F O .
wardmg of Goods and Produce.
Reference—Messrs. D’Antignac, Evans & Co., Atmost
” eo * jeß-3m
T. STXNHOCea. C. N. AVBIULL.
T. BTKNHOUBB &. UO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT..
No. 2 Bayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
Refer to R. Dulin, Hand, Williams A Wilcox,Charleston
Hand, Williams & Co., Augusta; J. Norcroes, Atlanta y
C. Chandler, Chattanoog -; C. H. & I). L. Coffin hC ,
Knoxville; B. 8. Panbar 8. C. my]
CHAS. A. GRFINER,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Savannah , Georgia,
W' ILL give particular attention to Receiving and y cr .
warding Merchandise to the interior, hy River - -
Railroad. je2-6m
GREINER & HARKNESS,
sccoessoas ®0 WILLIAM S. aitKiNr;
CiOTTON ANDHKNKKALUOMMIgSIOA O R
/ CHANTS, 65 North Water-st. and 42 N
Philadelphia.
Wm. M. Grkinkh. I Wm. W. HAjib
ap22
LAW.
J ’DVV. YOOid HILL, after thirteen years experi
Pj ersce on the Bench, has resumed the practice, u
Grange, Ga. ni9 ly
LAW.
THK BUB6UHSBEH, resuming the Practice of LAW
will give prompt and faithful attention to ill Lus’nej
entrusted to his professional management.
His Office is on Washington-street, one door oorth
Broad. ja2s ALPHEUS M. RODQSRg.
JOHN H. TILLET,
* TTOBKJiY AT LAW, Crawfordviiie, Ga.,
ix practice in the counties of Taliaferro, Warren and
Hancock of the Northern Circuit, and the co sr.ty ol
Greene of the Ocmuigee Circuit. c 22
ROGERS, BARNARD & €O.,
CIOMMIBBION MEHCHANTS, 72 Poydwsrsmet
J New-OrleaES. „ „
E. G. R igeks, |L. F. Koobks, j Edwabd Babkabij
o2>-ly*
WILLIAM J. HOLGHERTI,
A TTOBNEY AT LAW, Newnaa, Coweta cc.t-.j
XX Geo., will practice in ai! the coantiesoi the (>. a.
Circuit.
N. B. Special attention paid to the codec ting j.> act
Newnan, Geo., September Pith, 1853.
WASHBURN, WILDER & UO.,
UACTORS AND COMAIISBION *MKKUIA.
Jj Savannah, Georgia.
Jos. Washbces, Jno. R. Wildes, Frans-: -
au23-twßm
JOEL €. BARNETT,
A TTORJfKY AT LAW, Madison, More;-;’, county,
xX Ga., will practice in the following counties, t
Ciarke, Walton, Baldwin, Morgan, Greene, Put;
Jasper.
jgg" Parties will be promptly notified and pam, r
their ciaims are collected. J
LINTON STEPiJhNb,
ATTOBXEY AT LAW, office at Span-.. ;
practice in the counties of Hancock, gvon
Warren, Taliaferro and Greene. . r?-l-; ;
W. W. THOiaxis,
ATTOBYKY AT LAW, Newnan, Georgia, »u j-r..*.
tice in the counties of Coweta, Troup, ■:-r.v . t
Heard,Carroll,DtKalb and Newton. s
“ JOHN €. C* RMICHAEL: '
C4OMMIBBIOK MERCHANT, Augusta, <t
J attend to the sale of Produce of all kinds, • vusigt ..•!
to him. s'L
E. R. BLNTj
A TTOUSKY AMD COCMBHLLOR AT LAM
and General Land Agent (or Gilmer county.
Eilijay, Gilmer county, Geo. mar2B
DISSOLUTION.
fTHK LOPAR f SERBHIP heretofore existing •«
JL tween Messrs. DAWSON h WALKER, having been
this day dissolved by mutual consent, the undersigned
will continue to PRACTISE LAW in all of tbe Court; cf
this County, and in the Middle Circuit generally.
sepl4-tf. EDWARD J. WALKER.
WJI. WARING HABERSHAM,
/ A liAKRAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. “
VJ Warren Block, Augusta, Ga. Prompt and partieui r
atter.tion given to all consignments of COTTON, RICE,
FLOUR, GRAIN, and all kinds of Country Produce.
RLFKKESC&a —Savannah —Messrs. R. Habersham & Son
N. A. Hardee A Co., Mr. W. YVoodbridge. Augusta-
Messrs. Carmichael A Bean, Mr. John R. Dow, Mr. J . K
Ansley. New-Yorx —Mr. Geo. C. T. Seaman, Mr. R W
Bleecker, Mr. J. K. Habersham. .pS-t-c.
ftUDTONS & GLENN,
4 TTOHAKYS AT LAW, LawrenceviUe, Ua.
A James P. Simmoxs, j J. Nicholas Glv. .
mh22-utw*wlv late of CarnesviiT. t---_
WILLIAM L. MARLER,
ATTOBXEY' AT LAW Jefferson, Jackscn couniv,
Georgia, will practice Law in the counties of Clarke,
Walton, Jackson, Gwinnett. Hall, Habersham and Fi
lin, ofthe Western, and Madison county of the Noi 1
Circuit.
References: —Samuel Watson and M, v, itt, Esqs., j; •
son; D. W, Spence and YY . J. Peeples, Esqs., 5 •
vilie ; J. H. Newton and 0. Peeples, Esqs., At
Law A Clark and Martin Graham. Ksqs.,Gainesv.ih
aps
P. €. LANGSTON,
ATTOBXEY AT LAM, Oarnesvitle, G-
Rbferknces :
C.Peeples, Esq., Athens, Ga.
YY’. L. Mitchell, Esq., “ “
Col. B. F. Hardeman, Lexington, Ga.
Gabriel N ash, of Daniels vilie, Ga.
Samuel Freeman, Esq., Newnan, Ga. : sly _
JOSEPH WASPEN,
ATTOIUVKY AT LAW, YVe, rrenton, Ga., will prac
tice in Warren and the adjoining counties, fp
attention given to foreign claims. ja2S-ly*
J,- A, ANSLEY,
{Late oi r. if'ii-tn of Seymour, d •
tT EMEU A- . DMMISBIOM AMD PBODi i
J MERCHANT, Augusta, Georgia. 0 fee o. Bros
Street, opposite Bank of Brunswick.
1L E, BENTON,
ATTOR.% r. i AT LA W, Marietta, Ga., will pta. - - <
in the Counties ol Cherokee, Cass, Polk, Paulo--s
Carroll, Campbell,Fulton, DeKalb,Forsyth and Cobb.
Rkfbrrncks. - Barrett A Carter, Baker A Wilcox, ft.
Gould, Augusta, James Carter A Co., Savannah ; i A
Spencer, Columbus; Citizens of Marietta. jalb-cM
A, W. STONE,
ATTORW El a a LAW. Fayetteville, Ga.
das _ _ _
GEORGE A. HESIOT,
WAUTOit AMD COMMIBHIOM MKIIUIIAJ -
F Charleston, 8. C.
Rsfkbbnoss:—B. 8. Rhett, Esq., Messrs.T. E. &T. Bu-U!
Wm. B. Heriot, Esq., Charleston, S. C.
JOHN ffl. TILLEY,
ATTOUEEY AT LAW,Warrenton,Georgia
jan27-tf
Ca W. HASH,
ATTOBMKY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard eour.J
Ga., willattend to Professional Business in the cons
ties of Heard, Carroll, Campbell, Ooweta, Fayette, Mcr:
wether and Troup.
Rsrxsssoß. —Chas.Murphy,M.C., Decatur, Ga.; U •
S. Y. Hili,LaGrange, co.;*Hoii. D. Irwin, Marietta, A-
Col. M. M. Tidwell,Fayetteville,do.; Mr. YVilliarr
erty, Columbus, do.
BANCROFT & BRYAN,
GENERAL AGENTS AND BHOK liKS,
YjYOR the purchase and sale of STOCKS, BONDS. ■ ■'
JD CHANGES ana REAL ESTATE. ~
Office No. 117 Bay street, Savnuah, Ga.
STUNS, STAEJ3 fit 00.,
TMPOBTEIIfe ASiD WHOLESALE OKALSU*
jL in DRY GOODS, N 0.41 Broadway, New York.
Lsvi P. Svoas, ! Hskev H.Stotisbdbt,
SQB*HtST*BB, I H. LaHODON BOTLSB,
jom. J. BkiXim. jy
JhisJ.Jowsß. I Jonx K.Stciß-s.-
JONES & STCRGES,
ATI'OBJFBYS AT LAW, Waynesborc’, Georgia-
y —,
J. C. k fi, k» SHEAR,
a TTOBJHKYB AT LAW, Law Range, AuguK*,<ia.
.ix Practice in the CourtE ofthe Middle Distriri ,ir
Common Pleas of the City. «
Johh C. SSAiD alßo practices in the Courts of E<ig"“ ? '
and Barnwell Districts,South Carolina.
JohnC.Shsab, | GAaiAsn A.SaaJo
au6
ANDREW H. H. DAWSON,
AT LAW, Augusta,Georgia.
HIBSERD’S HOTEL AND IJVSRY SiABLS.
BAIIIBIUDUB, BKOBBIA,
BY JOHN HIBBERD.