Newspaper Page Text
.. y ;/ VL* ii'l JSB Sl* K I****.
i' * V «
ffitFB 7 iTBiGHOAHNY.
, rvA MACKS Fand’y FLOUR ;
IIIt I JOJ “ Superfine “
rV.», kg BJO HOMINY, from Greeuesboro’ Mill?.
vorsaSeby J. A. ANSLEY t CO., Agents.
dec236t
VI) ■»! IN J*> K V t(f li S4I F, —Will be sold, on
TI'ESDA V, 3d dsy of JANUARY next, at the
fate residence • v ara’i M. Dillard of Colombia c unty,
• * -flsi' 1 ah t l ' Household and K tehee Furniture, be
l nsii g said deceased.
KUg b Fi. S. KENDRICK, Adm'r.
December W l . _
'nm LOMiER!
uona ■ki tr HALc.
DoiiettiN and Uol. Wood's
TROUPE OF
EIUTATED DOliS, MONKEYS,
AND
Cx O A- T S ,
Wiii tout uue at the above Ha l, aud give four of their
uaparallei w
Parlor Entertainments,
Which will posit vely be their
L\nT APPEARANCE IN Till-* CITY,
H\ TUi eSIiAV, KEIIUI AMI SiTl EBAY .VISIT?,
December ‘i.M, *i,'td niul ‘jlth.
A (irand Matinee Snturda} Evening,
For (heespecifil accommodation of Ladle* and Children
whe cannot make it convenient to attend at night.
ry Cards of Admission. SO cents: Children an i Ser
van is, 25 cents.
Doors open to Night Entertainments 6) o'clock; com
mencing at 7s. Do' rs open to Evening Entertainment
at 2 o'clock , commenting at 3 o'clock.
deck'd Mai. I’IIKNELL, Business Agent.
Ol sters! Oysters!
• *
\I" E arc d-. ily reoc'vi g fre h and choice Portsmouth
\\ OYSTERS, which we are selling a'.lowt r prices,
than ever b, fore su'd in ti is city, a? No 292 Rroad-st.
in Tin Cans 2 vjnarts, 50j. ; in half gallon teas 75c.
deceit' DANTIGNAC A WEEMS.
BED BLANKETS,
lAK(>£ Size, Heavy, ail woo'. aud cheap,—very
j cheap Just received at
(.RAY & TURLEY’S.
deciiJlw
Removal.
THE SI BSCRHtEJRS
HAVE REMOVED
m, 261 BROAD STREET,
Tlim* Hoot's A hot e
THEIIt OLD STAND.
HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO
c ec-N’-1 w
To tlio I’hmtei's ol Georgia.
Kettlewell’s
MIMFI LlTlil) (.1 WO.
/
OR
Permian and PliosphaHr tinaiio:
As imported fr. m the i:- acds cf Chiccba acd Nevasa—
Combinedandckseljr integrated by Ma.liinery.
No. I W» rrantfd :o contain S p*r rt. Ammonia,
•15 to AO per i'cui Fbnphate Lime.
No. ‘i Warranted to rontn in 5 per rt. Aimaonia,
•V» to 60 per teat Pho-nbafe Lime.
MQU 41. to Peruvian Guano in production of Crop,
Ma *nd B ce Duet in ixprovesnen* of Laud.
My MANIPULATED GUANO having become the
accepted and succ*->.-[> 1 rival o Peruvian Guano, 1
treat 1 stall to pard-med fjf putting upon public record
what U*c universally known in Baltimore, that 1 am
solely and exeUiaivciy the originator of this article by
the u->e(f Machinery."— [American Farm r 1*57.
We sold this valuable Fertilizer lasts* urea upon well
authenticated report:-, r< tel red from oitu r States, acd,
sj far a-wo earn tht experiment baa been eminently
successful. The t r al< n oar Sts c »liow ao increase sf
over >OO per cent on sales of previous year .—an increase
unprecedented in the .ale ci Fe; -iL>: rs, which w e tL-uk
strong evidence of the great value of this G:r.no, con
taloicg the elements necessary for ihe growth of crop
and improvement of land, in ra*» ual proportions. It
caniio: tail to reeder ca’. .lactioa aa k> g at the arfcle
U kept up to Us i resin* standard. Asa guarantee for
this, wc can fully vou: h, tar ng a certain- d thoroughly,
the character and fandir , of Vr. John JCettiew ell, cf
Baltimore, the propr,-;'rr of this article, of which we
have additional a- -.uraacn by a letter of Hon llowelf
Cobb, in which Le says that he la a personal friend ol
Mr. JCet leweil.cf many > t ars stand t>g ; and that be
can commend him u every rc.-pect as a gentleman
worthy of regard and * .;iiideuce. On Cotton, Corn.
Wheat, Oats, Boot Cr -ps, ic , it Lag produced great
results—increasing the pro act to a very great ex*eir.
This Manure is not a manufactured preparation, 1 able
to changes fi.im •»» sea on to ano her ; but, as will be
perce ved from the heading o th.s aivcril. ei er t. is im
ported Guac>.> o* ito cho <•> s; k nds, and has decided ad
vantages over the Peruvian Guam. First, in price; 2d,
in contaiairg double l’jo Phosphate of Lime—the ele
men .to make Crop nod inp.ove laud, with an abun
dance of Ainmon a; andtb rily. the line and dry condi
tion—making it ready for immediate use. Mr, Kettle
wells enter} rbe bas lx nso sncctsffol that many iini
tations are now forced upon the public; some mere
mixtures of doubtful Guano, hand ami nhov-1, claiming
to be Mrnipu aledGuano : oth. r Guavo with but little
Phosphate of Lime, and no Ammnnia. And wo think it
would be well ior Plant, ra to use proper dis rimination.
Certificates regarding the u e of this Guano, from promi
nent planters of our State, cou-d be adued but we
deem it entirely amid e- ary reterr ng to Pamphlets on
hand and in c : r; ulaticu f..r further information, and
letters at our offi ce.
As the harbor of Baltimore is frequently closed by
ice ob.-tructing navigat.on. it would be well fer our
patrons and to teed in their r.rd- rs at once. We
ar expecting a supply from Baltimore at i.n early day,
and will sell at §ho per ton for No, 1 : Sol per tou for
No. 2. It la put up in handsome sacks. The mode of
application is very simple—sown broad a t in hill or
drill, in quantity as Peruvian Guano—say from 120 to
300 pounds per acre. The literally it is ar plied, the
better for crop and land, Terms cash ore {uivaler..
I)’Ant igi tac, Evans & Co.,
HOLH SCENTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
dec22 dAwitm
SUEEIM’HOS I’ll ATE
OF
L I M b: ,
Manwl'a<T<l by W. Wliitelock & Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
HAVING taken the Agency for the sale of Ibis
valuable Fertilizer, wc brg leave to rec< inmerd
it to oor planting friejds for ev.'iy variety of Crop. In
presenting this article to your Douce, we are authorised
by the best chemical ternso f the country In eaymg.that
it is the highest standard of Super-Phosphate of L-inc
known to tire country, combining upward* of two per
cent of Ammonia and particularly adapted to the pro
duction of Cotton, a>d Gran of every variety
The Charleston Met ury, of the 50;h cf November,
fays : “ The re-iort of I’rot Shepard, Ol' that city, is a
full guarantee for its general use.”
This is the only Suj-er-l’hos: hate ever endorsed by
the celebrated cliemLt, I*r Bkkell, of Baltimore City,
to contain, as shown by analysis, FIP t Y PER CENT
wore of soluble Bi-Phosphate c-f Lime than any other
Soper-Phosphate analyst.! by him. Tbtsea;epublished
facts, to which we invite your attention.
I’acjphlets, with certificates, ami full directions for
hs use, will be furnished on application. Call early for
supplies.
REES & JJYTOY,
SOLE A SENT FOR AUGUSTA, GA.
; eci2
Boat Hands Wanted.
OF STEAMBOAT HANDS WANTED by the
“V Hispatch Ltue, f.>. w deb liberal wages will be
•’“I Apply to JOHN COSKBRY, Agent.
WANTED.
1 ft GR j*° able bod ed NEGROES wanted to hire
be ii*t» ar * yeir which the highest price will
dtu yto JN ° A MOOSB > Agent.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta market.
Thiksday, 6 1\ M.
COTTON.—The market to-day was quiet, buyers,
genera’ly, demanding a reduction in prices. Some fac
tors report the matket easier. Sales 785 bales, as fjl
lows : lat B}, 5 at 9,3 at 9£, 24 at 10, 20 at 10',, 19 a
Hi, 210 at 101 369 at 10j, 70 at 103, oat 10$, aud 58 bales
at 11c. Receipts 1,805 bales.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 21.—1 Republican I—Cottom—The1— Cottom —The
sales to-d y foot 1021 ba e>, aud the g od qualities are
turn at our quotations The lower grade* drag heavily,
and can only be sold at a concession. We hear that a
good style of Middlings sold at 111 c in a small way, but
purchases to any « xteut could not b-made at this rate.
We quote : Mi; <ll ogs aios, Strict Middlings—9lo4,
Good Middlings 10> </ 11, Middling Fair 1 J itlljc.
CHARLESTON, Dec 21 —(Courier.) — Coltnti —The
transact on* t* -dav r, ached 18( 0 bales. Tbe saies tom
pii <e 10 bales at !• i 10 at JO. 58 at: os, (i at. 10$ 55 at It 4,
407 at If-. 177 at 10 11 16, 268 at 10J, 11 iat 10 lit 10 25at
0;, 157 at 1 1, 238 at 11$, 48 at 11 3-16, ami 220 bales at
• ic.
MONTGOMERY, Dee. 20. (Advertiser.) — Cotton. —
The market continues quiet without any eham e in
prices. The buyers ate running mostly on ill: better
gra <s, which are commanding high prices. We quote
Middlings 94 a . btuct 10$, Good Middlings 10) tzTOlc.
block on hand Ist Sept I,oft)
Received past week 6,688
Received previously 78,284-84,972
Shipped past week 3,707-86,041
Shi, pod previously 39,171-42,878
Stock on hand Dr c 19,1859 43,163
Stock same time last year 61,596
MEMPHIS, Dec. 20.—[Enquirer | — Colton —Sales ot
about 1400 bales were effected yesterday. There was
no perceptible change in the market from last week
Operations veers restricted very much on account of the
unfavorable and wintry weather. The bettter styles of
cotton were priueij ally iurr quest, while the lower quali
ties were droop ng. We continue to quote : Middling
lOftMM, Good Midi! tug lOj « 10), Middling l air li d
-111c.
SANDERSVILLE, Dec. 20. —(Georgian.|—CrMlo*—
The ales of cofoa forth© week ending to-day, amount
to let* bale*, at 81 a«ltjc. Market very dull, with a de
clining tendency.
COLT MRI'S, ’Dec. 21.—(Enquirer ] — Cottou-~ Re
ceipts yesterday about 1200 bale,., Market uu re a t ive.
Saies seme 500 bales at 9) 910*0.
WETTMI’KA, Dec. 15.—(Enquirer.]—During the
past week there has never the like seen in this city.—
On this day ( Thursday) over 500 wagons have arrived
iu this city, mostly load 'd with the staple, and Wetump
ka has no* the appearance of business—something like
Augusta wa* Ti days gone by. Every day our streets
are block ided by cotton wagODs. Nearly all i* to’d here
by the planters. Buyers are giving all that tbe market
will justify. We quote Low M ddling 10; Middling 10)
to ltd ; Good Middling 10 65 to 10 70.
EXPORTS.
SAVANNAH, Dee. 21. —For New York, steamship
Star of theJCouth —131 bales Upland and 229 bale S l
cotton. Per Liverpool, ship Stephen—329l bales Up
land cotten.
CHARLESTON, Dee 21.—For Liverpool, ship Clif
ton —3.-bales S 1 and 2315 do. Upland cotton ; ship
llamp 1-n—6 bales 8 1 and 2811 do. Upland cotton F< r
Barcelona and Palma Msprca, Sp bark Yves—s4o bad-s
Upland cotton. For Ni w York steamship Columbia—
VJd I ales 8 1 and 536 do I plan:) cotton.
SHIPPING INTEjLLIGKNC E.
SAVANNAH, Dec 21.- Cleared, steamship Star of
tbe South, Lyoo, New York ; slip Stephen, Crowell,
Liverpool; sehr Eureka, Croston, Cadiz, Sp in.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 21.—Arrived US steamship
Marion, Fo ter. Now Y'ork , Fr. ship Nil, Leduc, Ha
vana. Cleared, U S M steamship Columbia, Berry,
New Y’ork ; sli p Clifton, Piumer. Liverpool ; ship
H mpi* n, Butman, Liverpool; Span, bark Yn s, Pisa,
Pa:. 3'oca via Pa'rua Major, a
1)1 lUIIKISTIIIS IIMI.II
OF ELEGANT GIFT ARTICLES, will be found
_ unusually brilliant--never before have we had
inch a nrgeaud varied supply. Come without delay
udehtoe. E MUSTIN A SuN.
iicclß ts
CREAM ALE
AND
CI-IAMPAGWE CIIDEFL,
rjYUK subscriber ha-just received, and will receive
A twice a week, from the well known and celebrated
Bre-vere* of Beverid e an i Gauls.
20 bbD. Gaul* Superior CREAM ALE ;
20 “ Bever.dge'.*, •* “
ALSO,
20 bid, CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
Which he oif* rs for a-h, at low prices,
JOHN F MBY KB,
No. 36, ( outre street, near the Lower Market.
TO RENT,
Hi WO comfortable ROOM* S , on liroad street. F.n
--1 pure of hl -taHw 1 ] HOLMAN & TURPJN
Shortest Route to Florida.
TIIKOK.H IX FIFTEEN 1101 HS.
THE U S. MAIL STEAMEBS,
CAROLINA
AND
GORDOIST,
Leave Charleston DAILY (Sundays excepted) at
f :ij I*. M . for Fernand u*, Fla , connecting through the
Nortlieristern Railroad, w lit the great seaboard lines go
ing North to Portland : and going Sooth, conn-cting at
Fernandiua w> b Railroad to Jacksonville, Lake City
and Gainesville, and by stages t > Ce iar Keys, Micanopy,
Ocaia, Tampa, and other points in the interior of Flori
da Also,at cedar Keys with steamers to Havana,
Key We-.t, bt. Marks, Apaiacbieola, Pensacola and New
Orleans.
Pa atnaera 'or St. An ustl e, and points on the Bt.
John's Ittver, vtill take steamers at Jacksonville.
The CAROLINA and GORDON are ftrst-class steam
era, commands il by experietrt-d seamen, full branch
pilots of ibis port, wish fine sta c room accommodations,
and every comfort whl be found on them usually re
quited by the traveling public.
PASSAGE ‘ t r >
Freight taken at lowest rates
For engagements, and other particulars, app y to,
11. L. CHISOLM,
Agent Florida Steam Packet Company,
decl6 naltni Charleston, S. C.
NIsGROES VVANTEI)
Auousta & Savannah Railroad, (
November 110th, 1 Rsl> S
117 ANTED TO HIRE, forthe next year, THIRTY
V? or FORTY A BI.E-BODIED MEN. For such as
are first-rate hands, we will pay one hundred and eighty
dollars per annum—payable in quarterly payments.
The rations a''owed week I j , are five pounds of Bacon,
one peck of Meal, one quart of Molasses, qnarter of a
pound of Soa , and one quarter of a p und of Tobacco.
Tne Clothing consists of four Shills, four pair of
Shoes, two pair of Summer Pants, two pair of Winter
Pants, a eavy well liu d Coat, Blanket and liat.
Medical abundance at the exposeof th? Company.
As we wish to make engagements early, persons wish
ing to hire will please call at, jdco, or address
ANDREW YONGE,
Superintendent Augusta & Savannah Railroad.
novdO ts
FOR SAT^Th],
50 SILK DRESSES, at sls,
Worth 820 to $25.
25 fine All Wool ROBES, $lO,
Worth 815.
Fine FOULARD SILKS, for 55c.
Fine Bayadere Col’d SILKS, 60c.
Worth 81.
The attention of purchasers are particularly requested
to the above, a* they are emphatically bargains.
GRAY & TURLEY.
declfi-lw
WANTED TO RENT,
AHSIALIi, comfortable DWELLING HOUSE,
ci -naming three or four Ro .ms. Apply at this
office, or address “Chronicle & Sentinel,” through the
Post slice nov22
WANTED TO HIR,e7
I ’OIt the ensuing year, a competent HOUSE SER
. VANT, a g tl, or woman. For such an one, high
wages w 11 be paid, and time of payment made to suit
the owner. Apply at this office. dec'6-d Jal
NOTICET
ritflE undersiaued having sold out their sterk in
1 trade, to Messrs J SIMON &■ C•>., cheerfully re
commend them to their friends ana customers
ROSENFELD & SIMON
HAVING purchased of Messrs. ROSENFELD A
SIMON, their stock in trade, we are determined to
keep up a full and complete Assortment of DRY
GOODS and READY MADE CLOTHING, wli ch we
will sell low for cash. We respectfully so.ieit the
patronage of the citizens of Augusta and vicinity.
Augusta, Deo. 211 b, 1952, J SIMON & CO.
dec 2-dvAwit
ADRIMMTRATOK’M MALE.—WiII be sold on
he fi.st Tuesday in JANUARY next, at the Low
er Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the
usual hours of sale, by virtue cf an order of the honor
able the Court o. Ordinary cf Richmond county, all tint
tract of I,and, lying and being in the lower part ol
Richmond county, bounded north and east by the Sa
vannali River, south by land belonging to the estate ol
B Foreman and Bacon’s land west, by Dead River—
sa d tract containing 250 acres, more or less, and former
ly owned by Andrew McHlmurray, and known as the
McE murray land: Sold as the property of William
Bush, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased.
JOHN M TURNER, Adrn’r
November 20, 1659. dado tw&w
ELEGANT BOOHS FOR CHRISTMAS
AND
NEW YEARS’ PRESENTS!
WORLD NOTED WO MEN, or Types es Wo
niauiy Attributes of all Lands and Arcs. By
Mary Cnwden Clarke, with 17 splendid Engr&virgi.
STRAT FORD GALLERY ; or The Shakspeare Sis
terhood. comprising forty-five ideal Portrait*.
1 TIE REPUBLIC AN COURT, or American Society
in the day of Washington, with 25 Portraits of distin
guished Women. Moire Antique.
QUEENS OF ENGLAND. By Miss Stri kland. A
series of Portra ts <f d *:i.- guished F. male Sovere ans
WOMEN OF BEAUTY AND HEROISM.
1 AVORITE ENG LiSII POEMS of the two last Ceu
turies unabridged. Illustrated w ith upward of two hun
dre i Engravings, on wood.
RUNYAN’S PILGRIMS’ PROGRESS, with Illustra
tion* by Cba* Bennett, and a Ptef»ce by the Rev
Charles Ki, gs'ey.
JOSEPHINE GALLERY. FdiUd by Alice and
Pinbe Carey.
RE\ NARD THE FOX, after the German ver Jon of
Qoe'ha By Thes. dimes Xmold.
HARTS’ FEMALE PROSE WRITERS OF AME
RICA.
SACRED ALLEGOR ES. By the Rev. Win.
Adams.
, KRULES' CHRISTIAN YEAR, or Thoughts in
A erse, lor the Sunday and Holidays throughout the
year.
POETICAL W T ! RES of Sam'!. Rogers, Goldsmith,
Byron, Moore, Southey, Pope and Milton.
GALLERY OI'D.S’nNGI I-HEI) i NGLISH ANI)
AMERICAN FEMALE POETS Richiy Illustrated.
POETRY 01 THE WOODS ;
SONGS OF THE AFFECTION. By Mrs. He mans.
Beaut ful editions of the following Works, viz :
MOORE’S IRISH MELODIES ;
• RAY’S ELEGY;
DAIRYMAN’S DAUGHTER ;
EVE OF ST. AGNES;
GERTRUDE OF WYOMING. Ennis’ Poems;
PLEASURES OF HOPE;
POE 1 UY OF THE YE AR :
FARMER’S BOY. By Bloomfield.
MERCHANT OF VENICE;
THE GRAVE. By Blair;
MILTON L. ALLEGRO ;
SABBATH BELLS; Chimed l>v the Poets;
PLEAS PRES OF MEMORY, POE TRIAL WORKS
OF THOS. GRAY, POETICAL WORKS OF CHAS.
LAMB, DESERTED , ILL AGE, POETRY OF THE
WOODS, a-c.
SO HAP ALBUMS aud ALBUMS of all vaiietieu.
ADo, a tine as.* rtmeat of PORTFOLIOS, WORK
BOXES and WRITING DE'KS, both Papier Machie
and Rosewood—b sides a great variety of FANCY'
ARTICLES. For sale at
dec.'2 GEO. A. OATES & BKO , Broad Street.
manipulate!)'
G U A N O.
No 83 Rkc osn Stkekt, (
BALTIMORE, January 2 *, 1858. i
REPORT OK ANALYSIS
OF
ROBINSON'S MANIPULATED GUANO,
FOR
FRANCIS ROBINSON, ESQ., BALTIMORE CITY.
A sample of the above, which was taken at your
Mills, was found, upon analysis, to be capable of pro
ducing of
Ammonia 8 :il percent.
And to contain of
Bone Phosphate of Lime, 45.82 per cent-
The above proportion of Ammonia and Bone Plios"
phateof Lime is known to be most proper for conceit
trated manures Both theoretical reasoning and the re
suits of numerous practical experiment/, have approved
of i . An application ol 2 0 IBs. cf this article per acre,
will supply more of Bone I’aospi.ate ( f Lime thau hue
qnired by any crop—thus leaving a considerable surplus
of thin valuable nutriment incorporated with the soil
after cropping, and will furnish a sufficient quantity of
ammonia to act as a nutriment an i 11 umlaut
OH AS. BiOKBLL, Fh. D.
REPORT ON M ANIPULATED GUANO.
FOR
FBANCIS E-0231 ISTSOIsT.
The sample analyzed was takcu by 1113 , elf from the
bags in tte mill where the Unarm waa manipulated.
It contained of
Ammonia 8.24 per cent.
Phosphoric Acid 21 .ba “
Eijuivalent to
Bone Phosphate of Lime 17."'.* “
It is therefore an excellent Manipulated Guano, con
taining enough ammoai* to produce a rapid an t vigor
ous growth, and a suffic tut quantity ot phosphates to
prevent exhaustion of the soil.
A BNOWDEN PIG GOT, M !> ,
Analytic -1 and Cousu’tu g Chenvat.
For sale by
J. A. ANSLEY Hi CO., Agent?,
NO 300 Broad Street, A 1 gnat a, Ga.
dec 1C lUm&wtl
BARRETT A HARTER,
WHOLESALE DIiI'UCISTS,
HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND,
A. LARGE
AND
COMPLETE STOCK
(IT EVERY ARTICLE
LSI ILLY KEPT BY lIRI MISTS,
AND
OfltT Mich Inducements
TO THE TRADE,
AS WILL DEFY COMPETITION.
W* Bolicitit orders, or visits, from Merth; nts and fffiy
sician*. aud guarantee to pica.,;.
dcel-dtwAtv. 2m
BLACK JACK WOOD.
(WILL deliver in Augusta, BLACK JACK
WOOD, lately cut, by the car load, at Four Dollars
per cord. As I haveuo Agent iu the city, the de ivory
will be complete on its arrival there, aud immediately
subject to the control of the purchasers. All ordirs
tilled according to their dates and supply (d ears
ALSO,
50 cor ls of PINK, from fallen trees of fair lightwood,
at the same.price. JAMBS H. MARTIN,
drcl7-dlaw2t llerzelia, Ga.
SAW MILL AT AUCTION.
fIN HE Circular .Steam SAW MILL belonging to the
JL subscriber, now in operation, between Stations
No. 7 and 7 ; (Jeutral Railroad, will be fold on the prem
ises, the 27th day of December next, at 10 o’clock A. M.
ALSO,
One negro man, named Starling, about 2B years old,
will be sold at the same time and place. Sold to close
the copartnership of
WADLF.Y & REPPARD
Scarborouah, Ga., Nov. 10,1859. novlfi-td
Dried Apples, Peas and Lard.
BDSHELS Peeled DRIED APPLES;
OU 70 “ OOW PEAS ;
50 cans choice New LARD.
For sale by [decVMwl CHARLES BAKER.
COLUMBIA INSTITUTE,
WRIGHTSBOKO’, COLUMBIA COUNTY, UA
riTIIE uudeisigned, having been elected Principal of
JL this In-ditiuiou, would respectfully inform the pub
lic that the next session will open on the second MON
DAY in JANUARY, 1860. The course of instruction
will embrace ail the branches taught iu the best High
Schools. From an experience of several years in the
education of youth, it is hoped that the expectatieus of
parents will be lully realized.
CALVIN S. WALKED, A. M.,
Principal.
References ,—Prof. Chas. F. McKay, L L. D., Au
gusta; Prof. R. D. Arnold, M D., Savannah ; 00l
Junius Wingfield, Eatontou; Win. Schley, Esq, Au
gusta. dec!B-w3t
ARCHITECTS, Builders, Carpenters, Machinists,
Decorators, and all connected with Mechanical and
Building operations, should see the
ARCHITECTS’ «fc MECHANICS’JOURNAL,
Containing engravings of practical details, valuable
to every Constructor and Decorat've Artist. It i 3 the
only weekly illustrated paper of the kind in this coun
try, requires ouly to be seen to be taken regularly by
all engaged in the above pursuits. Published every
Saturday— price, scents-—subscription, §2 per year, or
$1 for six months, payable in advarce. Edited exclu
tively by practical men.
The Scientific American of October 29th, says it is
“ altogether the best work of the kind ever published in
our city." Published by ALEX. IIARTIIILL, Sun
Building 128 Fulton street, New-York, to whom all
subscriptio s must be remitted.
News agent supplied through any house who supply
them with otlnr papers. dec 18 tit
MTNiMiP mm.
r« VUE undersigned have formed a Copartnership
I the W holesale and Retail
Grocery Business,
under the name and style of D'ANTIG NAC &. WEEMS
Ry giving our strict personal attention to the business
we hono to share liberally the patronage of our friends
mmUlmpublic generdly. H.
Augusta, Ga., July SI, 1859. jy^
CARPETS,
IN NEW DESIGNS!
Jas. 4*. Bailie & Rio.,
Have just received another Invoice of
John Crosley& Sons’
VELVET ANI) BEUSLELS
CARPETINGS!
AMONG WHICH ARE MANY
BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS,
All of which will be Hold at very
LOW PRICES.
ALSO,
Receiving Every Week,
Additional supples of the newest Patternt of
THREE PLY*
Ingrain,
AND
VENETIAN CARPETS,
Manufactured, Wool Dutch, all Wool List
CARPETS.
ALBO,
A very large stock of ALL WOOL heavy English
DIITJ GGETS,
BY THE YARD AND ,1N PATTERNS.
Stair CARPETING, Stair ROD
Oil Cloths in great Variety.
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS
Os the best make and thoroughly seasoned in 12,
in and 21 feet wide. Thes.; goods will be cut to
lit any size or shaped Hall, Room, or Stairs
and laid if required, in the City or for
three miles around.
Juet Received a Large Invoice of
WINDOW SHADES,
Embracing CO dMTVrent Patterns of
GOLD SHADES,
The e hive been tastefully got up, and embrace the
newest Patterns and styles of 81IAOKS mauunlactur
od. With tip ;e will be furnished Bailey’s new patterns
SHADE FIXTURES, If desired. Also, just received,
a large supply of
LACE AND MUSLIN
CITI IT AIN- S,
Lace Curtains,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
AND AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Oo rnices,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
imSUAtING MANY NEW PATTERNS
AMI DIISIiiNS.
BANDS, LOOPS, PINS, Picture TASSELS, Centre
TASSELS, Centre TASSELS wi h Cords, CORDS,
GIMPS, Bed LACE, Ac., in great variety, which is of
fered
At the Lowest Market Prices.
OUR MO'’ TO,
“The nimble B'xpecse better th a«i the slow Shilling.’
CARPETS made up and Laid w th dispatch.
CAKTAINS made up and attended to by an expe
enced workman.
OIL CLOTHS cut and Laid at short notice.
The public are respec fully requested to examiue the
assortment. declOdtf
non; u iion*t i.iiiiM.
IlnvlttM accepted the Agency for WliKD’B
I’VTLNT SEUINU HI AC 11 INKS, «r lake
the liberty of iut rod uei itfc I hem to the com
munity ns new and worthy competitors for
public favor. We believe we hazard no
thing in Having that they nre very superior
to a great ninny now before the public, anil
fully equal to the beat. For Beauty, .Simplici
ty, Durability and Capability to execute all
style*, of work, they are a little abend of any
Machine yet route to town!
We do not deem it necessary at this time to
publish tile ninny Awards of Merit they
have elicited, or the Certificates of Com
mendation from persons who have them in
use, believing shat all persons intending
to make an outlay of money, equal in value
to a
GOOD SEWING MACHINE !
would prefer to have ocular or experiment
al demonstration.
We respectfully solicit our Friends, tlie
Pttblie, “ and tlie rest of mankind,” to give
ns n call before purchasing elsewhere.
WE WARRANT EVERY ONE!
And if on trial—the purchaser being tlie
judge—they do not come up to the recom
mendation, we will take them back, re
fund tiie money, and no questions asked.
PRICES, FROM SSO TO SIOO.
IMMTia k DERBY.
151 Broad Street,
NEXT DOOR BF.LOW MECHANIC'S BANK,
deed-dim
XTIC 1IMON1) SHERIFF’* WALK Win oe
\j sold, at the Lowe - Market House, in th-» city of
Augusta, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land, in
Richmond county, and State of Georgia, in the settle
ment known as Harrisonville, containing ixty acres,
(five in the north east corner reserved,) more or less;
bounded north by the Georgia Railroad, ea-t by lands
of Antoine Picquet, south by lands of Geo T. Jackson,
and west by road leading from upper ond of Broad
street, in the city of Augusta, through the said village of
Harrisonviilo to the new Milledgeville road : Levied on
as the property of John H. Tripp to satisfy two fi. fas.
issued from the Superior Court of Richmond county—
on3 on foreclosure of mortgage in favor of JohnC Car
nvchael and Samuel D. Linton (but now assigned to
Gazaway B. Lamar,) vs. John H. Tripp, the other in
favor of Curtis H. Shockley vs. John H. Tripp.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
December 4,1859.
POS-PPONED ’
Richmond sheriff’s sale.—wm be
sold, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, at
the Lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within
the legal hours of sale, the following described property,
to wit : Albert, a boy 17 years of age ; Tenah, a woman
about 45 ; William a sawyer, about 35, and Charles, a
roan about 65 years of age ; 1 brown Mule, and sett of
Double Harness and Carriage : Levied on as the proper
ty of Elizabeth Skinner, to satisfy two mortgage fi. fas.
issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county in
favor of Andrew J. Miller, against said Elizabeth Skin
ner. Property pointed out in said fi. fas. and levied the
3d day of December, 1856, by Wm. Doyle, former Sheriff.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
December 8, 1859.
NOTICE.
Y/OR SALE, a very likely and valuable FAMILY
I’ OF NEGROES, on reasonable terms.
Apply to REES A LINTON, Augusta, or
O. P. DANIEL
deo2l-2w Greeaesboro’, Ga.
CLOAKS
X IST
Great Variety!
In calling attention
TO HIS PRESENT STOCK
O F
CLOTH & VELVET
CLOAKS,
Having just Received
A LARGE LOT,
I VARIOUS mils,
THE UNDERSIGNED
A\ r islies to observe
TRAT HE IS NOW SELLING
Cloth Cloaks
FROM S 3 UPWARDS,
WHICH EXCEEDS.
In the Cloak Trade,
i
Anything, as yet,
OFFERED I.\ AUGUSTA,
AND
CANNOT BE EQUALED ELSEWHERE.
SAME RICKEY,
279 Broad Street.
decl3
LOST OR STOLEN !
I’ITIIER n the Charleston and Hamburg Railroad,
i j or from Hamburg to Augusta,on the sth instaut, a
Urge Leather POCKET BOOK, containing four dollars,
a gold ring, and two notes—one drawn by V. A 8.
Monnce, in January, 1859, and due first January, Itti'J,
fa* $5150r $615, a, near as J recollect ; the other drawn
by T. M Hicks, in December, 185'. and due Ist January,
1859, for $57, as near as I can recollect.
dec!s-d4t THUS. A. HICKS.
CHRISTMAS PRUTS!
What better present can you
give your Wife or Daughter than
a first-class Family Sewing Ma
chine ? Wc invite the attention
of the public to our assortment
of
LADD. WEBSTER * CO.'S
SEWING MACHINES!
We have no hesitation in pro
nouncing them fully equal, if
not superior, to any other Ma
chine in the market.
We have sold many of these
Machines throughout the City
and State, and find them to give
universal satisfaction.
All we ask, is an examination
of their merits, confident that
this will convince any one that
they are all we claim for them.
We warrant every Machine of
be all that we represent it, and,
if, after a fair trial, they > o
found to be so, they [can e re
turned to us, and we will re
fund the money.
Call and see them in operation,
and get aflcircular and samples
of^work.
W. H. SALISBURY & CO.,
257 BROAD-STR E ET,
AUGUSTA, GEO.,
Agents for the State.
nov26-lm
jD O S T I
ON the Bth lust., my POCKET-BOOK, containing
$175 to $225, at the door of Plumb <fc Leitner. Ihe
oills were mostly on the Union Bank, and some receipts
—one from Baldwin & Reed. A gentleman was seen to
pick it up, and he asked at the store if any owe had lost
a Pocket-Book. I will give a reasonable reward for
the return of the Book and contents to Messrs. Ramsey
& Laßaw. It was a calf, kin Book, with two pockets
nd a strap. [dec9J GEORGE SiHANK.
PUBLIC SALES,
By V, B. GKLKFLN, Anelionm
Large find Splendid Assortment Silver Plated
Ware direct, from the Manufactory.
IMIID4Y, 23d inst., in store, commencing at !0£
' o’clock A M, vrill be told,
One of the finest assortments of Silver Plated Ware
ever offered in this city, all of the most fashionable
styles, consistrg of
TEA SETTS, complete, of a variety of patterns ;
Table and Wine Ca STOPS, cf every description ;
Cake and Fruit BASKETS ;
GOBLETS and ( U PS ;
FORKS, SPOONS, BUTTER DISHES ;
SALT CELLARS, ICE PITCHERS, and a variety
of other arfcies.
Ail of which will positively be sold without any man
ner of reserve. dei 21
I> JFHHOND SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII he
A sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at
the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within
the legal hours of sa e, the following described property,
to wit : The steamboats John A. Moo e, Talomieco and
Columb'a, lying in the Savannah river, at Augusta, Ga :
Levied on as the propeityot t-amuel Moors and Thomas
N. Philpot, to sa'isfy sundry executions issued from the
Superior and Inferior Courts ot Richmond county, to
wit: one in favor of Davison &St rah an vs. the steam
boa’s Talorr icco and Columbia and John A Moore and
the owners Moor a aid Thomas N Philpot; four
in 'avor of Daniel Kirkpatrick—one against the steam
boat Jehu A. Moore and the owners Samuel Mooe and
Thomas N. Philpot and against the steamboats Taio
mieco, Columbia and the owners, and two against the
stc-atr,boats Columbia, Talociicco and John A. M ore
andthe owners, Samuel Moore and Thomas N. Philpot;
one in favor of William Schley vs. the steamboat John
A. Moore and the owners, Samuel Moore and Thomas
N. Philpot; one in favor of Wm. H. Goodrich vs. She
steamer John A. Moore and tire owners thereof, to wit —
Samuel Moore am* Thomas N. Philpct; one in favor
of James Hope vs. the steamboats Columbia,
bia, John A. Moore and Ta'omicco and the owners,
Samuel Meore and Thomas N Philpot; three in favor
of Daniel H. Wilcox vs the steamboats Columbia John
A. Mooie and Talomieco, and the owners, Samuel
Moore and Thomas N. Philpot •, three in favor of Car
michael & Co. vs the steamboats Columbia, Talomieco
and John A. Moore and the owners, Samuel Moore and
Thomas N. Philpot; one id favor of Charles Grim vs.
the steamboat Columbia and the owners, Saarul Moore
and Thomas N. Philpot; three in favorof Henry Moore
vs. the steamboats Talomieco, Columbia and John A.
Moore and ihe owners, Samuel Moore and Thomas N.
Philpot ; one in favor of Charles Grim vs. the steam
boats Talomieco and John A. Moore and the owners,
Samuel Moore and Thomas N. Philpot; one in favor of
Warren, Lewis Co, vs. the steamboats Talomieco,
Columbia and John A. Moore and the owners, Samuel
Moore and Thomas N. Philpot; one in favor of Wm.
Rodgers vs. the steamboat John A. Moore and the own
ers, one in favor of Egar Johnson vs. the steamboat
John A. Moore and the owners ; one in favor of Sarah
Johnson vs the steamboat John A. Moore and the own
era’; one in favor of Thomas G. Burton vs. the steamer
John A. Moore and tho owners ; one in favor of Don
Aionzo Fosket vs. Samuel Moore and Thomas N. Phil
pot and the steame John A. Moore; two in favor of
Bernard Manahan vs. the steamboats John A. Moore
and Talomieco and the owners ; one in favor of Jacob
G Gleason vs. the a eamboats Columbia, Talomieco and
John A Moore and the owners ; one in favor of Alien
K Dunbar vs. the steamboat John A. Moore and the
owners; one in favor of Henry Daniels vs. the
steamboat Talomieco and tbe owners ; one iu
favor of Richard A. Pariue vs the steamer Talo
mieco and the owners; one in favor of Sarah B.
Jolmon vs. the steamer Talomieco and the owners ; one
in favor of Win. Rogers vs the steamer Talomieco tad
owners ; one in favor of Thomas Daniels andthe steam
boat Talomieco and the owners ; one in favor of James
Moody vs. the steamboat Talomieco and the owners ;
one in favor of Alfred Roberson vs. the steamboat Co
lumbia ; three in favor of Jacob G. Cohen vs. the steam
boats Talomieco, Columbia und John A Moore and the
owters; three in favor of A. G. Black vs. tha
steamboats Talomieco Columbia aud John A. Mooie;
cue in favor of Sibley &. Baggs vs the steamboats John
A. Moore and Talomieco and the owners ; three in favor
of Robert Jlaidie & Co. vs steamboats John a. Moore,
Columbia and Talomieco and the owners, two in favor
of Feeldtng Godbee vs the steam coats Talomieco and
John A Moore and the owners ; one iu favor of Butt,
Horr's &• Co. vs tha steamboats Columbia, Talomieco
and John A. Moore ar.d the owners; one in favor of
Samuel G. Godbee vs the steamboat John A Moore and
Ibe owners; one iu favor of Ch rles L. Cbappman vs
tbe steam oat Taiomicco aid the owners ; one in favor
of L Hopkins vs the steamboats Ta:omicco, Columbia
and John A. Mo re ani the owners; one in favorof
James W. Boyd vs tha steamboats John A. Moore,
Talomieco and Columbia and tbe owners ; one in favor
o Jlk it mac ter ic Derry vs the steamboats John A
Mnore, Oo:nmbiaaud Talomieco and ihe owners one
favor of Demetrius M. Johnson vs the steamboat Co
lumbia and the owners ; oa<- in favor of McCord, Horton
& Walton vs tbe steamboats Talomieco, Co umbiaaa
John A. Moore and the owners—Samuel Moore andThos
N. Philpot; also, the following fi. fas Raced from the
Justices’ Courts of the 398:b, liOj.h end district G, M ,
1 vie 1 and returned to mo by county constables, to wit:
one in favor of Thomas G. Burton vs the steamboat
Talomieco and tae owners : one in favor of Samuel G.
Godby vs. the steamboat Columbia and tbe owners; one
in favorof Wm L. Buxton V 3 the steamboat Talomieco
and the owners ; ore in favor of William L.
Buxton vs. steamboat Columbia and the owners
one ia favor cf William L. Buxton vs. the
steamboat John A. Moore aud theowners ; two in favor
of Miles Prior vs. the steamboats Columbia and John
A. Moore and the owners; in favor of Samuel G.
Godby vs. the steamboat Talomieco at.d tie owners;
two iu favorof Thomas J. Darling vs. the steamooats
1 al mic o and John A. Moore, and the owners ; one;n
favor of William Wilson vr. the steamboat Talomieco
and the owners ; one in favor of William Godbey vj.
t. -.a steamboat John A Moo -e and the owners; oie in
favor cf Peter Kalbtiekh vs. the steamboat Columbia
snd the owners; John Chamoera vs. the steamboat
Columbia and the owners; one ia favor of Gardner
Webater vs. the steamboat Columbia and the owners;
three in favor of Ker ry Uttey—administrator of the es
tate of Wm. Uttey deceased vs ihe steamboats Colum
bia, Talomieco and John A. Moore and the owners;
two ia favor cf Isaac Higgs vs. the steamboats Columbia
aud Jao A. Moore and theowners: one in favor of Wm.
q. Gordon vs. the steamboat Columbia and tbe owners ;
one in favor ofWm. E. Fowler vs the steamboat John
A. Moore aud the owue s ; one in favor of R. A. liaws
vs the steamboat John A. Motte .rd the owners ; one
in favor of John Thompson vs. t e steamboat J< bn A.
Moore and the owner?; oneinfaverof Wm.|WiDor. vathe
steamboat Columbia and the owners; one in favor of
Isaac Morgan vs. the steamboat John A. Moore and the
owners; one ia favor of Lewis Williams vs. the steam
boat John A. Moore aud the owners ; one in favor of B.
F. Hatcher vs tbe steamboat Columbia andthe ownersi
one in favor of Wesley Miles vs. the steamboat Talo
rnico and the owners ; one ia favor of John Miles vs. tbs
steamboat Talomieco and the owueis; one iu tavor of
Stephen Burton vs. the steamboat John A. Moore and
theowners; one in favorof James Leary vs. the steam
boat John A. Mtoreand the owners; one in favor of
Morris, Horringtoa vs. tbe steamboat John A. Moore a ct!
the owhers ; one in favor of Elihew Coronvs. the steam
boat Columbia and tbe owners ; on - in favor cf Wm. Mor
s-y vs. the steamboat John A Moore and the owners;
one in favor of Ansel Low vs. the steamboat Columbia and
the owners; one in favorof Derrtl Nees vs. the steamboat
John A. Metre and tbe owners ; one in favorof Wm L.
Buxton vs. tbe steamboat Talomieco aud the owners;
one in favor of Sam’i G. Godby vs. the steamboat Co
lumbia and the owners ; one in favor of Allen R. Dust
bar vs. the steamboat Talomieco aud the owners; one
in favor of Allen R. Dunbar vs. thesteamb at Columbia
and tbe owners ; one in favor of Madison Davis vs tbe
steamboat Columbia and the owners, Samuel Moore and
Thomas N Philpot; one in favor of Sam’i G. Godby vs.
tlie steamboat Talomieco and the o« ners, Sam’i Moore,
aud Thomas £l. Philpot.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff B-0.
Deeewbor 3,1850.
i~~\ K’H 'IO.MU SHERIFF’* HAliK.—Will ba
V sold, at the Lower Market House, in the city of
Augusta, oil the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
within the legal hour# of sale, toe following described
property to wit: All On •re. six adjoining loti of Land,
with the iinprovetue-U thereon, lyirg and being on the
Booth side of Fenwick street, opposite the late Depot of
the South Caroline Kaiiro&d Company, in the c;f f
A ngusta, eonnty of Richmond and Ntato of Georgia, t-—t
containing a front on said street of 27 ;eet, mere or less,
and extending half way toward Calhoun street; bound
ed, together, on the north by Fenwiek streets, south by
lots ot JamiM L Coleman, cast by lot ne w or iormeriy
ownc d by Mary Wells, and west by lot of Costello's,
formerly J. J. Clayton's; said lots being the same once
owned by the estate of K. D. Cooke, and sold by hia
executors to said Coleman by deed recorded in the
Clerk’s Office of the Superior Court, of said county.
Also, all those two adjoining lots of Land, l vng and
b.ing on the north side of Taylor street, in the city of
Augusta, county and State aforesaid, (between Centre
and Elbert streets,) each containing a front on Taylor
street of forty feet, and extending half way towards
Cahoun street, bounded on the north by lots formerly
owned by the said James L. Coleman, aou’h by Taylor
street, and east and west by lot 3 now or formerly owned
by the City Counc 1 of Augusta; being the same lota
conveyed to the said James L , by the said City Council
of Augusta: Levied on as the property of James L.
Co'cmau to satisfy four mortgage ii. fa. issued from the
Superior Court of Richmond county in favor of the
Franklin Building and Loan Association against the
t aid James L. Colemau Property pointed out in said
fi fa , and levied this 2i day of December, 1859.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
December 4, 1859.
KICUiUONU SIIEKIFF'S SAhK. — Will be
sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at
the lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the
local hours of sale, the following described property, to
wi’t: One-eleventh of all that tract or parcel of Land
situate, lying and being in the county of Richmond and
State of Georgia, about 14 miles from the city of Augus
ta on the waters of Little Mcßeau, containing two hun
dred and sixteen acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Mary Fulcher. Walter S. Nolt, David F. Dickinson, and
the heirs ot Mrs. Prescott: Levied on as the property of
Jefferson Fulcher, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Su
perior Court of Richmond county, in favor of John Ful
cher, now assigned to Armistead Fulcher, executor of
James Fulcher, deceased, vs. Henry Smith, Thomas
Ogg Jefferson Fulcher, Raymond Hall of Richmond
county, James A. Fulcher and Henry W. Fulcher. Fro
perty pointed out by Armistead 1 Uicher, assignee.
Levy made this the 29th November, 1809
J ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
December 3, 1859.
T> ICHMONW SHERIFF’fi SALK.—WiII bo
JK go ig at the Lower Market House in the city of
Augusta on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, with
in tho legal hours of sale, the following described proper
ty to wit: All those two tracts or parcels of Land, situa
ted lying and beieg in the county of Richmond and State
of Georgia, known and distinguished as the Manie Mill
tract, adjoining lands of Wm. F. Rhodes, nugh Inglett,
Geo W. Bat ton and others containing one thousand
acres, more or less, and originally granted, part to An
dargon Crawford and part to Charles Beal; the other on
the South Fork of Spirit creek, containing seventy-five
a 'res mere or less, aojoining lands of Baasley, Ander
son and others; Levied on as the property of Daniel
Ramfcty. to satisfy a fi. la. on foreclosure of mortgage
Issued from the Superior Court of Richmond county in
favor of James Brandon, Jr, vs. Daniel Ramsey. Pro
perty pointed out 1“ '“jRoBERX WIGGINS, Sheriff.
December 4, 1859. _______
TO RENT,
1* LARGE FRONT ROOM on Broad Street, near
A Post Office Corner. Rent low. For particulars,
utho NEW CARPET STORE,
deoil 1 w Augusta, Ga., 205 Broad Street,