Newspaper Page Text
i ■ i J"C ♦A i *
Aus«»'* Market.
Friday. P *
T - v wa& agooil deuiavd ic-d*y for the
v, at full prices. Saio* I*LH baiest a* f«l
--b;tt«rb ta •’ t ' a ~ 3 j B »t 7|, li at 8, 79 at Bi,
l°* a . " £3 gg io at P 4,27 at 91,411 at 10, 1W
W *’, i i --1 at 10.5 Id, 92al io§, leOat Id.*, ifc7
* ! *’ ” , iad-Jii bdcb a 11 Receipts
•i r i' H D< c 30 —■l Courier.J - -€■ ion
OttAl lo- the two brat days reached t&JQ
* holiday, aud operation* were
bf “ ,L 4 *»s a very general att-ndauce of
.atpcu-iea - j|iiraf lht . market ou Tuesday, and
buy ft' at ■ • , , tt tor a.t v« tb»u otherwise, aud
thrtraii' j a ,>f noa ly 1100 bales, at decided*
tbod’y closer rices. Tue deuiantl fall off mate
ij dr a at-d'*■'_> v 6 . ifc.. gtie w« c limit* d to some
na'if o* ”Y* ‘ irj’, s t anything, were even more
•t v 4>V , N 1 ‘tic pro ed:.K dsy. There wj- a very
strings ; tt*sr _ ttl ' e ar ticleou 1 bursdsy, but buyers did
goo Aif I " llie ~K to ut es their wishes iu «• n sequence
BO t opera e i.deucy ui prices, owing to tlie di
ot iLeauvsu * taad.’and a desire to Parti the re
ro;i! . in i. s brought by the steamer Canada
EU 1 *“1 irnvs had iH-eu iclegrapbc d. We q,iote Low to
*ho<»* r iciaiOl; Goad Middling iO&atli, aud «
Midu ingl a'* ‘ t * vß i have been made at prices
*•“ 1 • *‘ l - .t . ti.it tue bul* of the sa.es show a
jj I*; hundred.
margineci r -c* s ( een Be j|j ß . at prices within
C. "^yfcperunrtel.
the ms ‘ llaVl , U( , U ,. A leature to report. Tbe
1 m» to be confined to < mall lots for city
traesa *. •’-»* ' ~ ce . w : iiiiu the rai ge oi present quo-
Coisum;iti u tJ | jr Superfiue.
tations, w • - t , . cr .p U , us 0 t >uat have been very
h neeie- t d and the market throughout the we k
hai assumed a tangu-d aud droop-**
Sides bare be n selling at prices ranging from 9* to 9ic,
.met v i-otce article hei been selling occasionally
it uVbat th.t •* »» extreme rate. Shoulders are dud
01 —There ba* been seme inquiry for Lsrd, and
tales bare recent! v been male in barrJs and kegs at
„r”. rarg.og from 10 to ll*c.
1 . ue arrivals since our last comprise 4000 s„cks
j jveriot i, rid K.O sacks coastwise These par
erit came to ho'd late on Thursday, aud had Lot l ecu
!. at iea-t to arts we know, whim we closed our re
i. 'rt The last transaxtions were at #1 5t per sack
1 l.- or t b arrivals s'uce our last comprise about
4 ' d, if r s new crop Leu.*.ana, a pait oi which
d’or ihc or. Wo note sales cf up
-3 ul. us. ai j rues i&ug.ug f.om st j esc, as la
.. li -. al»o received abou Bvo packages
of vow c’.-c- - Mo.asses, tu w hv.le a..d half tcL., n ..ar
i t . n inch Psus oecu =olu at i*r ecs withlu
, } c r± o; ou quo ui ws prineipally, bowever, at 5d
audsic pi* gl’’- ’*■ - , ,
f. - ihe ti ausatWns nave b;cn connacd to a lew
L 'u. rid * ag- i* o «t prices w.tiiin the ratge ot our quo
,a,iocs, vu n rfiaie.
Tr. -i -gt* —s he market tas unde gone no changes
since our ia t.
fn v V#.—Y. o quote to Liverp ol Cotton ia squa-e
big., 71 lbs aio itffd . and to Havre |c. The coastw ise
tat. are a< foil jws, vit: Ntw V»<rk, by steamers, Cot
t'B 5-lb; ia sai.iag vessels the car.y eugagetaants were
tt but the more reteat ones are 5-lb;; Boston 716 c,
ana Philadelphia |c.
EXPORTS
CHABLI STOS, Dec 30. I'orNfw V '-k, steam hip
James Adger—lff bairw Sea liUnd aLd 4ffJ co lip.and
Cotton 150 bales * arsap*rilla.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
CHARLKbiiOK, De n ffti.—Airived, ah.p t.’tbe.io,
Liverpotl; ship Carolu_e, Liverpool; tbip Wabash,
Ac w York. brr.ae Achilles, N.«w York; Dutch hara
Nether laud, K-iUerdaei, Nor.u.itu Ur*,< Flora, Hava
na; brg Plumas, Boston , schr George. St Croix; M L
seta'r B N. I!a» tins. New York; Murray’s Uco tchr
Lniiiy, New Yoik, Clear d, U S M steamship dames
A.ig r, hew York.
, 4 ; [SEMEN i- S.
I O YOUNG GENTLEMEN.
rpHKSee ni Terra of I’rcfj Dutsberrv 4- Gins'
l SCHOOL, will (Ouun-tice oa WEDNESDAY
EYE Jan 4th, at the Masonic Hail.
Nights cf Teaching—Monday and Thursday Nights,
at » o'clock dec it dis
QTATE OK (JEOaiai, RICHMOND COI N
O IY.—Wherea- Ma y Co dwell apo .es tome for
Letters of A ’.mitt. rat.on r.nthe e-lste of Attgustoi
C i o dweil, deceased:
These are thei efort to cite and admonish aii aud aingu;
lar, tbe kindred and creditors of said deceased, to te
and appear at my office on orbfore the first Morday
in Feoruary uext. to b! ~w cave, if any they have, why
•a.d letters should notbegramed.
G.ien under my handandofficiaisignatnreat officeln
Augusta, th;s tiO’h a o: Decor, b r 1.-bit
FOSTER BLOIsGET,JR.,Ordinary.
"wanted^
\YOI N'fi Lady a Southerner, who baa had some
exper euce in Teach ng the king* sh bran. Lea and
Mus e dea rrs a SITE A'l'lON .or the ensiling year
Address Miss F.. ri-
Fun salfTmuo iientT
IiiOSSiLE. twoyoneg Negro WEN —one a g<> d
. Carrixga Driver, Co* k and House Keivant; the
other a good Waiter aud House Servant, public and
pr vale.
Ti* RENT—A >ALT STORE algo.aßuiallDWED
LING, a .d 20 a res ..t P;-.« LAN D, a; bel-Atr, opposite i
Gov. Craw lord's, w ith a good Spring a tacbed.
Apply u* TUO.y. P. STOVALL A CO.
Boat Hands Wanted.
9 ~ STEAMBOAT HANDS WANTED by the
Dlxpatch Line, for waicb libera! wages will be
paid. Apply to JOHN COSKLKY, Agent.
dec->2
cimMtralra,
"\ r Ol’R aitei-tion is p-rticrt’srly called to the sale (see
1 adverti emeat,) of ciy properly, on tte first Tues
day in January next, which is next Tuesday ; when, if
sacrificed as heretofore, great bar ain, can ba bad
decC-.i JAMES L. COLEMAN.
Wet Nurse.
TO HIKE, a WET NURSE, sound and healthy
A and <f a gm>d distoailion. Appiy to
djrcStl _ A BAI DRY.
HAllill it ANDREWS,
MEBUIVM A MILITARV T.tII,«RS.
AM a number o Mitary Companies are now f >rm
. ing throughout the State, we would give notice
that we are prepare Ito take contracts for furnishing
UNIFORMS to any Company n t supplied, upon * e
most reasonable t rms. Onrf citities ior manufacturing
HERE, are sotli hat we can ge! them up a« CHEAP,
aud mas good STYLE, as any have tv; r been procured
from tte Not lb.
We can refer to the Oglethorpe Infantry and Clinch
Rifles, of tots cry, with whom we have had a contract
for tbe past rtve years.
Orders solicited a..d promptly attended to.
N. B Aiway oa hand, a good su(q *y of G ntlemen’a
RE'UYMAII COTUInG and FURNISHING
GOODS, which we wil seli
HO-220 BROAD STREET,
«leg‘29-wr-m Angus l a, Oa.
THOS. C. BENNETT,
A TTU RN E V AT LA W,
C01.13181A COUNTY, CA.
FANCY’ GOODS! FttXY GOODS!
CYRUS i. LAWRENCE,
No. 29 Chambers Street,
NENV-Y O U K ,
"Wholesale Dealer in
SMALL WARES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Such at COVBS. BRUSHES, BUTTONS. PINS
I’HRkADS, NEEDLES, PORTMONAIBft STA
TIONARY, PERM’MERY' JEWELRY WATCHES
MU ffi UAL WARES, WOOD AND WILLOW
WAUB t a, c , Arc.
SPECIALITIES.
Lawrence’s Orooveless, Perfect-Eyed NEEDLES
Lawrence a Oriental COLOGNE ;
Lawrence’s SOUTHERNr.RS FAVORITE ;
Lswr t nc«’s GOLD PENS, warraoteu;
Lawrence’s ST SEL PENS, the P;.iute s, and others ;
Lawrence’s LEAD PENCILS, all style 3 ;
Sewing THREAD—a superior
quauty put up in large and 64»a1l Balls, and on Spools.
. warranted as represented. Neat and conve
C f Ull ogUM, With blank for memoranda, supplied
purchasers oa application. dec-l-dAwly
(COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas i
Administration m U *k a a PP ll «*s to me for Letters oi
of Catherine Yaugb, late
k credftonfof s C * summo, i alls ingularthe
‘tray oftj Ce W itpi nl i deceased,fo be and appear
tau *Mfanytheyhave t, »i e i >re i 3 ir ibed by law ’ t 0 Bhow
fifsnied. > hat e, why said Letters should not be
o*Dtcfmb“l l*af kt ° ffice in Lfcxm « tCll . ft is 27 tb
December 30, H ENRY BRlTAlN,Ordinary.
HOPE WE DOiVT INTRUDE.
Having! ucccptcd ike Agency lor H’iSKD’ts
PATENT MEWING MACHINES, wo take
tlie liberty of introducing them to the com
munity as now and worthy competitors for
public favor. We believe we hazard no
thing in saying that they are very superior
to n great ninny now before the public, and
fully equal to the best. For Beauty, Simplici
ty, Durability and Capabil’’ i:y to execute all
styles of work, they are a little ahead of any
Machine yet come to town!
We do not deem it necessary nt this time to
publish the many Awards of Merit they
have elicited, or ihe Certificates of Com
mendation from persons who linvc them in
use, believing tlint all persons intending
to make an outlay of money, equnl in vulue
to a
GOOD SEW ING MACHINE i
would prefer to have ocular or experiment
al demonstration.
Me respectfully solicit our Friends, the
Public, “ and the rest of mankind,” to give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
ME WARRANT EVERY OSE !
And If on trial—the purcliaaar being the
judge—they do not conic n;i to the recom
mendation, we will take them back, re
fund ihc money, and no questions asked.
PRICES. FROM SSO TO SIOO.
EUCKMMTER k EEERY,
#
151 Broad Street,
NEXT DOOR BELOW MECHANIC’S BANK.
dec4 dim
WANTED TO HIRE,
Negro Men and Boys.
i„ G. BASSFORI).
REAL ESTATE
F’l''H E HOUSE xud LOT situated ou Reynolds street,
A in the First Ward, and formerly occupied by A. V.
Laßorto. The House U a new and comfortable one,
and all stable* and out houses necessary are on the Lot,
and new. The Lot is a large one. Fosses*ion given im
mediately.
Al-o ttie HOUSE and LOT opposite, at present occu
pied (and rented until Oct. Ist, ItifiO,) by Mr. Cbas Grim.
Aiso, a VACANT LOT next below the former one.
For terms, which will be made reasonable, apply to
Dr A BAUNDRY,
or JNO. A. MOORE.
WANTED TO HIRE,
I'tOK the en-uing year, a steady, faitbful and honest
Negro Man, as a carriage driver Ac Apply to
derated t D. R. WRIGHT
MULES! MULES! MULES!!
rj’IIE undersigned will have a: W. E. ARCHER’S
A Stables, on the first of January, Fifty Ns 1 Ken
tucky MI LKN for sale. About 30 of which are broltp,
and from 3ts 5 years old. Thom want ng stock oi that
description would do well to call as early in January as
convenient.
dregr-w-iF OP.AI FORD & BRO.
CREAM ALE
AND
CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
r |' IT E subscriber has just received, and will receive
X tw.ee a week, from the weil known and celebrated
Rrfwrp cs of •**■* (luttL.
20 tads. Gauls Superior CREAM ALE;
20 ** Beveridge’s, ” •*
ALSO,
20 Ibis. CHAMPAGNE CIDER,
Which he offers for cash, at low prices,
JOHN F. MRVF.R
No. 36, Centre street, near tbe Lower Maraet.
dec.B
Guano, Guano/
J. C. D4WSOX, Agent,
Jarvis & Baker’s Island
GUANO,
From the South Pacific Ocean,
IIVUIPOIR/rE/O IBY THE
AMERICAN GUANO COMPANY, N. Y
THIS Guam, far superior to any other Fertilizer
A known, aud of PERMANENT VALUE to the soil,
i.i sold at THIRTY PER CENT le3« thau Peruvian
Guano. Its peculiar natural combination of the Phos
phates aud Sulphates of Lime, enables it to restore to
the toll the properties lost by constant cropping, and the
Planter will be enabled m*t merely to reap from its use
a pre.* ent crop, but find his land a t the end of the season,
hea-thier aud stronger, requiring a less amount of Guano
for tbe next planting
This e *'.ano feeds, bnt does not stimulate -io excess,
the roots of plants, and they are thereby enabled to
wi'Hstand the itfeets of drouth to a greater degree than
by the use of any other fertilizrr known. The universal
objec’icn t > the use of Peruvian G"»v from its fatal
remits during & dry season, is obvia*.. _ .<y the use of the
American Gnano.
7be application of this Guano, 75 to 100 pound* per
.re, will ensure wonderful crops of Cottou, Gotn,
Wheat, Rye, Tobar- >, Vegetables, 4tc.
For full information and repo... of successful experi
ments with this Guano, together with pamphlets for
distribution, apply to J. C. DAWSON, Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
mphltts will be sent gratis to all persons desiring
HE IS ALSO AGENT
FOB THE
COLUMBIAN
PHOSPHATE GEANO
AND
THE BROWN MEXICAN A A
G- U .A. IST O.
For full particulars of these FERTILIZERS, tcgethei
with pamphlets, containing Analysis and Certificates,
apply to
J, C DAWSON,
NO. 2 WARREN BLOCK,
_ net.2o-dkwtf Augusta, Ga
NEGROES WANTED.
Augusta & Savannah Railroad, I
November 30th, 1850. 1
"tl/'ANTED VO HIRE, forthe next year,THIRTY
TT or FORTY ABLE-BODIED MEN For such as
are first-rate hands, we will pay ore hnndrrdaud eighty
doßars per annum—payable in quarterly payments.
The rations allowed weekly, are five pounds of Be.con,
one peck of Meal one quart of Molasses, quarter of a
pound of Soap, and one quarter of a pound of Tobacco.
The Clothing consists of four Shirts, four pair of
Shoes, two pair of Summer Pants, two pair of Winter
Pants, a heavy well lim d Coat, Blanket ar>l Bat.
Medical attendance at the exptnße of the Company.
»As we wish to make engagements early, persons wish
ing to hire, will please tall at once, or address
ANDREW YONGE,
Superintendent Angus*.. '• Savannah Railroad.
nov3o ts
augusta"
ENGRAVING OFFICE
W^?I NG ’ STATION, VISITING, PRO
IESSIONALAND BUSINESS CARDS, En
graved and Pr/nted in the roost approved style.
Inscriptions and Initials Engraved on Jewelry and
Silver Ware. J
Notarial and Society Seals, Door and Cotin Plates,
Dog Collars, Canes, *tc., engraved in a superior man
ner, and with dispatch. Cards printed from old plates
and old plates re cut. v
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
H. HUGHES,
... D , _ ENGRAVER AND PRINTER,
JlO Broad Slrest , np Stair« opposite Avgusta Bantr
■»,*.*» 1, auubsmoboegix
CLOAKS
«
i
X XT
i Great Variety!
I
1 T
In calHng attention
TO IIIS PRESENT STOCK
OF 1
CLOTH & VELVET
CLOAKS,
Having just Received
A LARGE LOT,
IN VARIOUS STVLEB,
THE UNDERSIGNED
Wishes to observe
THAT HE IS NOW BELLING
Cloth Cloaks
FROM Sj UPWARDS,
WHICH EXCEEDS.
11l the Clonk Trade,
Anything, as yet,
OFFERED IX AUGUSTA,
AND
CANNOT BE EQU LED ELSEWHERE.
SAM’L ITCKEY,
279 Broad Street.
dcc!3
“BHODES 5-
SUPERPHOSPHATE!
I>LANTF.HH seeking Manure!, will recol'rct that
RHODES’ SUPER PHOSPHATE is the oily
Manure the late eminent analyt ial Chemist, Professor
Biekell, of Maryland, pronounced
Standard !
and which has besn confirmed by every sect!o lin o
which this Manure has been introduced.
*J - hi* Mi* Hoiu under a legal guarantee of
Purity and Freedom
FROM ALL ADULTERATION!
from the eminent manufacturing chemists, Messrs. Potts
A Klett, under whose personal -utervision KHODES’
.SUPER PHOSPHATE, is manufactured. This Manure
has been used in South Carolina f>r several years past,
v» ith great success in the callure of Cotton and Corn,
and is now thoroughly established for these important
Btap'es. Do not let the present season pass without the
experiment.
Read tbe annexed letters fretn gentlemen who have
tried it the past season.
J. A. Ansley & Co.,
NO. 300 BROAD ST,,
AUGUSTA, GA.
ATHENS, GA , Nov. 22, 1859.
Dear Sir : Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate bas been applied
by me this year, on a small scale, to bosh Corn aud
Cotton, The result exceeded my expectation, although
the experiments, for many reasons, were not, and could
not be conducted with duecaution; yet, I am entirely
satisfied, that the growth of weed, in both instances, and
the frnit in corn, and iu the number of bolls of cotton,
1 were fully double the yield in the portions tinmaoured,
and this when only a table-spoonful of the Superphos
phate was applied as a top-dressing to each hill of com,
aud a tea spoonful to each stak of cotton —aud the last
as late in the season as tbe 18th of July. Seme of tbe
weed grew to uine feet high, with six feet branches,
covered with bolls, wh le the unmanured was not half so
good. It is my intention, next year, to test it more
fully. Very respectfully,
Y’our most ob’t serv’f,
(Signed) M. G. M. HAMMOND.
UNION POINT, (G. R. tt.) Nor. 23. 1859.
Messrs. J. A. Ansley A Co. :
Gents.—l bought a ton of Rhodes’ Super-Phosphate in
Baltimore, last Wpring, through Mr. H. D. I.eitner, of
Berzelia, to test its value as a Manure. 1 put about 125
tbs. on au acre es cotton. In the drill, on laud that wonld
not make over 73 to 100 ibs. of seed cotton per acre,
without mannre. The result is entirely satisfactory. 1
have made at least from 450 to 500 lbs. to the acre on
this very poor land. I expect to purchase from 5 to 8
tons for nty Spring crop. My Overseer wishes me to
put his name to this also.
Yonrs, in great haste,
(Signed) P. W. PRINTUP,
WILLIAM FOSTER.
dec3 dlSt&wtf
mam mti,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
HAVE ALWAYS ON HAND,
r .A. LARGE
AND
COMPLETE STOCK
OF EVERY ARTICLE
USUALLY KEPT BY DRUGGISTS,
AND
Offer sucli Inducements
TO THE TRADE,
; AS WILL DEFY COMPETITION.
W® solicitlt orders, or visits, from Merchants and Phy
sicians, and guarantee to please.
decl-dtw&w2m
“ THE BLANCEVILLE
Slate Quarry,
VAN WEBT, POLK COUNTY. GA.
THE subscriber now has his SLATE QUARRY fully
opened, and is provided with a sufficient number of
‘ workmen to fill orders to any part of the South. The
quality of the Slate has been fully tested, and its beauty
aud excellence can be seen by an examination of seve
ral buildings iu Rome, covered with Slate from this
Quarry. The subscriber proposes to furnish the Slate
at any point iu Georgia, Alabama or Tennessee, and lay
it on the roes at an expense not exceeding the cost of
Tin roofing.
Tin roofing.
Contracts ean be made with JOHN R. FREEMAN,
Agent at Rome, or S. W. BLANCE, General Agent,
Van W ert, Polk county, Ga. myl3 d&wtf
1860. 1860.
THE
SOUTHER! CULTIVATOR
A MONTHLY JOURNAL,
Devoted exclusively to the Improvement of Southern Agricul
ture, Horticulture, Stock Breeding, Poultry, Bees,
General Farm Economy, &c., &c.
*
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR 1
D. REDMOND and C. W, HOWARD, Editors.
The Eighteenth Volume, much ENLAKEED and Printed on NEW
TYPE, commences in January, 1860.
Th.e Cultivator
Contains a much greater amount of reading matter than any Agricul
tural Journal of the South—embracing, in addition to all the current Agri
cultural topics of the day,
VALUABLE ORIGINAL CONTRIBUTIONS
From many of the most INTELLIGENT and PRACTICAL Planters,
Farmers and Horticulturists in every section ofthe South and Southwest.
■mSDFUVUS g
1 Copy One Year sll 25 Copies One Year, S2O
6 Copies “ 51100 “ “ 75
ALWAYS IX ADVANCE.
The Cash System
Will be rigidly adhered to, und the Bills of all specie-paying Bank*, and
Postage Stamps, received at par. Ail money remitted by mail, will
he at the risk of the Publisher.
Advertisements
Inserted at the following rates : Ten Cents per line for each insertion
of not less than 5 lines ; Ten lines, one year, 810; One Page, one inser
tion, 81a; Each subsequent insertion, not overlive, 810; One Page, one
year, 8100; Half Page, one year, 865 ; Half Page, six months, S4O.
Address
WM. S. JONES, Augusta, Ga.
TAKE NOTICE. —In ordering a paper, he certain to write the name
of the Postofliee, State and County, at the head ofthe letter, and he sure
to write the subscriber’s name plain and distinct.
To the Planters of Georgia.
Kettlewell’s
MANIPULATED GUANO,
OR
Peruvian and Phosphatic Guano
As imported (rrin the Islands cf Chiocha and Nevasa —
Combined and closely integrated by Machinery.
No. 1 Wnrrnnted to contain S per ct. Ammonia,
45 to 50 per cent Phosphate Lime.
No. ii Warranted to rontnin 5 per ct. Aniinouin,
55 to 60 per cent Phosphate Lime.
I'QUAD to Peruvian Guano in production of Crop,
li and Bone Dust in improvement of Land.
*• My MANIPULATED GUANO having become the
accepted and successful rival of Peruvian Guano, 1
trust 1 shall be pardoned for putting upon public record
what is so universally known in Baltimore, that 1 am
solely aud exclusively the originator of this at tide by
the use of Machinery.”—[American Faun r 1657.
We sold this valuable Fertilizer lastseason upon well
authenticated reports, received from other States, and,
» » far as we earn, the experiment has been eminently
successful. The sales in our Sta'e show an increase wf
over 500 per cent oh sales of previous years—an increase
unprecedented in the sale of Fertilizers, which we think
strong evidc.ece of the great value of this Guano, cob
taining the elements necessary for the growth of crop
and improvement of land, in rational proportions. It
cannot tail to render satisfaction as long as the article
is kept up to its present standard. As a guarantee for
this, we can fully vouch, having ascertained thoroughly
the character and standing ot Mr. John Kettleweli, cf
Baltimore, the proprietor of this article, of which we
have additional assurance by a letter of Hon. Howelf
Cobb, in which he says that he is a personal friend ol
Mr. Kettleweli, of many years standing; and that be
can commend him in every respect as a gentleman
worthy of regard and confidence. On Cotton, Corn.
'Wheat, Oats, Root Crops, Ac , it has produced great j
resuits-—increasing the product to a very great extent.
This Mauure is not a manufactured preparation, Table
to changes from one season to another ; but, as will he !
perceived from the heading ot this adverthen ent, is im
ported Guano of the cho cestk nds, and has decided ad
vantages over the Peruvian Gnano. First, in price; 2d,
in containing double the Phosphate of Lime —the ele
ment to make Crop and improve land, with an abun
dance of Ammonia; and thirdly, the fine an<f dry condi
tion—making it ready for immediate ÜBe. Mr. Kettle
well’s enterprise has be n so successful that many imi
tations are now forced upon the public ; some mere
mixtures of doubtful Guano, hand and shovel, claiming
to be Mauipu ated Guano ; other Guano with hut little
Phosphate of Lime, and no A rnmonia. And we think it
would be well iar Planters to use proper discrimination.
Certificates regarding the use of this Guano, from promi
nent planters of our State, cou dbe added but we
deem it entirely unnecessary referring to Pamphlets on
baud and in circulation for further information, and
letters at our offire.
As the harbor of Baltimore is frequently closed by
Ice obstructing navigation, it would be weli for our
patrons and Planters to tend in their orders at once. We
expecting a supply from Baltimore at an early day,
and will sell at ss<> per ton for No. 1 ; ssl per ton for
No. 2. It is put up in handsome sacks. The mode of
application is very simple—sown broadcast in hill or
drill, in quantity as Peruvian Guano—say from ICO to
ItOO pounds per acre. The liberally it is applied, the
belter for crop and land, Terms cash, or equivalent,
B’Antignac, Evans & Co.,
801/B AGENTS, AUGUSTA, GA.
ded22 d& wllm
A M Eli TC AN
G-TJ^IJNTO,
IMPORTED FROM
Baker’s and Jarvis’ Islands.
II IIIS valuable FERTILIZER, equal in all respects
. to the best Peruvian Guano, and sold at about
ONE-THIRD LESS PRICE.
For sale, and Pamphlets with Analysis and Testimo
ial furnished, by
nofi d&wtf R. F. IJRQUHART.
THOMAS RUSSELL,
THE CHEAPEST
MANUFACTURING & JOBBING
JT eweler
IN THE CITY,
WISHES to inform the citizene of Augusta and
vicinity, that he has lately returned from New
York with all the facilities for work in his line of busi
ness. He guarantees to do it as well as any hous
North or South, and at much lower rates. All kinds of
Society Pins and Badges made to order, and Watches
and Clocks neatly repaired. Also, Canes Mounted.
Shop opposite the Post Office, oetLHy
MANIPULATED
GUA N O .
No 83 Steo-w Strkst, j
BALTIMORE, January 21, 1859. »
REPORT OF 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 31 per eent.
And to contain of
Bone Phosphate of Lime, 45.82 per cent
The above proportion of Ammonia and Bone Pbos
phate of L ine is known to be most proper for conceit
t.-ated manuies Both theoretical reasoning and the re
sults of numerous practical experiments have approved
of i . An application ol 210 tbs. of this article per acre,
will supply more of Bone Phosphate of Dime than iare
quired by any crop—thus leaving a considerable surplus
of this valuable nutriment incorporated with the soil
after cropping, and will furnish a sufficient quantity of
ammonia to act as a nutriment an 1 st mulant.
CHAS. BICKELL, Ph. D.
REPORT ON MANIPULATED GUANO,
FOR
FRANCIS FtOBITSTSOKT-
The sample analyzed was taken by myself from the
bag* in tte mill where tbe Guano was manipulated.
It contained of
Ammonia 8.24 per cent.
Phosphoric Acid 21.98 “
Equivalent to
Bone Phosphate of Lime 47.59 “
It is therefore an excellent Manipulated Guano, con
tabuing enough ammonia to produce a rapid and vigor
ous growth, and a sufficient quantity ot phosphates to
prevent exhaustion of the soil.
A. SNOWDEN PIGGOT.M.D ,
Analytical and Consulting Chemist.
For sale by
J. A. ANSLEY & CO., Agent?,
NO. 300 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
declfi-dlmA wtf
SUPER-PHOSPHATE
OF
LIME,
Man w lac til by W. Wliitelock k Co.,
Baltimore, Md.
HAVING taken the Agency fer the saleef thfs
valuable Fertilizer, web. g leave to recommend
it to our planting friends for eve y variety of Crop. In
presenting this article to your notice, we are authorised
by the best chemical tests ot the country in saying, that
it is the highest standard of Super-Phosphate of Lime
known to the cou' ry, combining upwards of two per
cent of Ammonia aud particularly adapted to the pro
duction of Cotton, a 1 Grain of every variety.
The Charleston Mercury, of the 30th of November,
says : “ The report of Prof. Shepard, of that city, is a
full guarantee for its general uce.”
This is the ordy Super-Phosphate ever endorsed by
the celebrated chemist, Dr. Bickell, of Baltimore City,
to contain, as shown by analysis, FIFTY PER CENT
more of soluble Bi-Phosphate of Lime than any other
Super-Phosphate analysed by him. These are published
facts, to which we invite your attention.
Pamphlets, with (ertificates, and full directions for
its use, will be furnished on application. Call early for
supplies.
REES & LINTON,
SOLE AGENTS FOR AUGUSTA, GA.
dec22d<few3m
1~ RICHMOND SHERIFFS SALE.—WiII be
A; sold, at the Lower Market House in the city of
Augusta, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, with
in the legal hours of sale, the following described proper
ty, to wit: All those two tracts or parcels of Land, situa
ted, lying and beiDg iu the county of Richmond and State
of Georgia, known and distinguished as the H&nie Mill
tract, adjoining lands ofWm. F. Rhodes, Hugh Inglett,
Geo. W. Bat ton and others, containing one thousand
acres, more or le3s, and originally granted, part to An
derson Crawford and part to Charles Beal; the other on
the South Fork of Spirit creek, containing seventy-five
acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Beasley, Ander
son and others ; Levied on as the property of Daniel
Ramsey, to satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure of mortgage
issued trom the Superior Court of Richmond county in
favor of James BrandoD, Jr., vs, Daniel Ramsey. Pro
perty pointed out in said fi. fa.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
December 4,1859,
PUBLIC SALES.
RICHMOND SHfiifiiFiFs SALE W : ’l be
sold'on the first Tuesday ia JANUAUV next, at
tbe Lower Market House iu the city of Augusta, within
the legal hours of sa'e, the following described property,
to wit : The steamboats John A. Mooie, Talomicco and
Columbia, lv ing in the Savannah river, at Augusta, Ga :
Levied on as the property ot Samuel Moore and Thomas
N. fGiipot, to s-n isfy sundry executions i.-.hued from the
Superior and Inferior Counts ot Richmond county, to
wd : one ia favor of Davison it. btraban vs. the steam
boats Talon, icon and Columbia and John A. Moore and
the owners Samuel Mo-.-a aud ThomasN I‘hilpot; tour
iu avor of Daniel Kirkpatrick—one against the steam
boat John A. Moore and the owners Samuel Moo - e and
Thomas N. Philpot, and against the steamboats Talo
micco, Columbia aud the owners, and two against the
steamboats Columbia, Talomicco and John A.
andtbe owners, Samuel Moore aud Thomas N. Philpot;
one in favtr of Widiam Schley vs. the steamboat John
A. Moore and the owners, Samuel Moore and Thomas
N. Philpot; one in tavor of Wis, H. Goodrich vs. the
steamer John A. Moore and the owners thereof, to wit —
Samuel Moore and Thomas N. Philpot; one in favor
of James Hope vs. the steamboats Columbia,
bia, John A. Moore and Ta’omieco aud the owners,
Samuel Moore and Thomas N Philpot; three in favor
of Daniel H. Wilcox vs the steamboats Columbia John
A. Moore and Talomicco, and the owners, Samuel
Moore and Thomas N. Poiipot; three in favor of Car
michael Sc Co. vs the steamboats Columbia, Talomicco
and John A. Moore and the owners, Samuel Moore and
Thomas N. Philpot; one in favor of Charles Grim vs.
the steamboat Columbia and the owners, Samul Moore
and Thomas N. Philpot; three in favor of Henry Moore
vs. the steamboats Talomicco, Columbia ahd John A.
Moore and ihß owners, Samuel Moore and Thomas N.
Philpot; one in favor of Charles Grim vs. the steam
boats Talomicco and John A. Moore and tbe owners,
Samuel Moore and Thomas N. Philpot; one in favor of
Warren, Lewis &Co vs. the steamboats Talomicco
olumbia and John A. M mrc aud the owneis, Samue
Moore and Thomas N. Philpot; one in favor of Win.
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 tavor of Sarah
Johnson vs the steamboat John A. Moore and the own
ers ; one in favor of Thomas G. Burton vs. the steamer
John A. Moore and the owners ; one in favor of Don
Alonzo Pocket 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 Talomicco and the owners ; o„e in fa cor of Jacob
G Glesson vs. the* eamboats Columbia, Talomicco and
John A Moore and the owners; one in favor of Allen
R Dunbar vs. the steamboat John A. Moore and the
owners; one in favor of Henry Daniels vs. the
steamboat Talomicco and the owners ; one in
favor of Richard A. Pardue vs the steamer Talo
mkeo and the owners; one in favor of Sarah B,
John on vs. the steamer Talomicco and the owners ; one
in favor of Wm. Rogers vs the steamer Talomicco and
owners ; one iu favor of Thomas Daniels andthesteam
boat Talomicro aud the owLers ; one in favor of James
Moody vs. the steamboat Tab micco and the owners;
one in favor of Alfred Robereon vs. the steamboat Co
lumbia ; three in favor of Jacob G. Cohen vs. the steam
boats Talomicco, Columbia ucd John A. Moore and the
owiers; three in favor of A. G. Rack vs. the
steamboats Talomicco Columbia and John A. Moore;
one in favor of Sibley Sc B-;ggs vs the steamboat s John
A. Moore and Talomicco and the owners ; three iu favor
of Robert Hardie & Co. vs steamboats John a. Moore,
Columbia aud Talomicco and the owners; two in favor
of Feelding Godbee vs the .steamboats Talomicco and
John A. Moore and the owners ; one in favor cf Butt,
Morris it Co. vs the steamboats Columbia, Talomicco
ami John A. Moore and tbe owners; one in favor of
Samuel G. Godbee vs the steamboat John A. Moore and
the owners; one ia favor of Charles V Chapptnanvs
the steam oat Talomicco and the owners ; one iu favor
of L Hopkins vs the steamboats Talomicco, Columbia
and John A. Moore and the owners; one in favor of
W. Boyd vs the steamboats John A. Moore,
Talomicco and Columbia and the owners ; oue in favor
r. Buikmaster & Derry vs the steamboats John
Moore, Columbia and Talomiccotndibeowners; one
favor of Demetrius M. Johnson vs the steamboat Co
lumbia and the owners ; on<- in favor of McCord, Horton
Sc Waiton vs the steamboats Talomicco, Columbitaa
John A. Moore and the owners—Samuel Moore and Thus
N. Philpot; also, the following ti. fas issued from tha
Justices’ Courts ofthe 398th, 600;h and district t+, M ,
Isvied aud returned to me by county conotabies, to wit;
one in favor of Thomas G. Burton vs the steamboat
Talomicco ardtue owners ; one in favor of Samuel Q.
Godby vs. the stet rnboat Columbia and the owners; one
infavorot Win L. Buxton vs the steamboat Talomitco
and the owners; one in favor'' of William L.
Buxton vs. steamboat Columbia and the owners
one in favor of William L Buxton vs. th
steamboat John A. Moore and the owners ; two in favor
of Miles Prior vs the steamboats Columbia and John
A. Moore and the owners ; cne in favor of Samuel G.
Godby vs. the steamboat Talomicco and the owners;
two infavorot Thomas J. Darling vs. the steamooats
Tab mic o and John A. Moore, and the owners; one.n
favor ot William Wilson vs. the steamboat Talomicco
and the owners ; one in tavor of William Godbey vs.
tee steamboat John A Moo e and the owners; ote in
favor of Peter Kaibfltich vs. th? steamboat Columbia
jnn the owners; John Chambers vs. the steamboat
Columbia and the owners; one in favor of Gardner
Webster va. the steamboat Columbia and the owners;
three in favor cf Harry Uttey—administrator of the es
tate of Wm. Uttey deceased vs th? steamboats Coium
: bia Talomicco and John A. Moore and the owners;
two intavoi of Isaac Higgs vs. the steamboats Columbia
and Jno A. Moore and the owners: one in favor of Wm.
y. Gordon vs. the steamboat Columbia and the ow ners;
one in favor of Wm. E. Fowler vs t ie steamboat John
A. Moore and the owne s; one in favor of R. A, Haws
vs the steamboat John A Movie .1 d the owners ; one
infayor of John Thompson vs. tbe steamboat J; hn A.
Mnore aud the owners; oue iufaver of Win. (Wilson vsthe
I bteamhoat Columbia and the owners; ore in favor of
Isaac Morgan vs. the steamboat John A. Moore and the
‘ owners; one in favor cf Lewis Williams vs. the steam
boat John A. Moore and the owners ; one in favor of 3.
F Hatcher VS- the steamboat Columbia and the owners;
pne in favor of Wesley Miles vs. the steamboat Talo
tttu’o and the owners ; one in favor of John Miles vs. the
steamboat Talomicco and the owuers; one in favor of
Stephen Burton vs. the steamboat John A. Moore ami
the ownem , dne in favor of James Leary vs. the steam
boat John A. Mc.org and the owuers; one In favor of
Morris Horringfon v;t. the steamboat John A. Moore and
the owuess ; one in favor ot E’ihew Coron vs. the s-eaui
-1 boat Columbia and the owners ;on■ ha ftjvor cf Wm. Mor
sty vs. the steamboat Jolm A Moore and ihe owners;
I ojju iu favor of Ansel Low vo.the steamboat Columbia and
Ike owners; cne in favor of Dp it cl Nees vs. thesteamUiai
John A. Mo : re and the owners ; .oue in favor cf Wm L.
Buxton vs. the steamboat Talomie-o and the owners;
one in favor of Sam’i G. Godby vs. the syamhoa: Co
lumbia and.tha owners ; one in favor of Allen R- Dun
bar vs. thenteamboat Talomicco and the owners ; one
in favor .as As leu R. <D;;nb,ar vs the steamboat Columbia
atjd the owners ; due ip favor of Madison Davis vs the
steamboat Columbia Widiße.W'ffers, Samuel Moore and
N. Philpot; one in favor of Sam’l G. Godby vs.
the acasmboat Talomicco aud tbb owners, Sam’i Moors
and Thomis N. Philpot.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sbwifi R 0.
December 3,1550.
I)ICHIHO.VD SHERIFF’S SALE Will be
XL sold, at the Lower Market House, In the city of
Augusta, on tbe first Tuesday itt JANUARY next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to wit ; All that lot or parcel cf land, in
Richmond county, and State of Georgia, in the settle
ment known as Harpiscnville, containing c ixty acres,
(five in the north cast corner reserved,) more or less ;
bounded north by the Georgia Railroad, cast by hinds
of Antoine Picquet, sou’h by lands of Geo. T. Jackson,
and west by road leading from upper end of Broad
street, in the city of Augusta, through the said village of
Harrisonville to the new Milledgevitle road : Levied on
as the property of John H. Tripp to satisfy two fi. fas.
issued from the Superior Court of Richmond county—
-0110 on foreclosure of mortgage in favor of JohuC Car
m chael and Samuel D. Linton (bnt now assigned to
Gazawsy B. Lamar,) vs. John H. Tripp, the other in
favor of Curtis H. Shockley vs. John H. Tripp.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
December!, 1859.
POSTPONED
Richmond sheriff’s sale.-wui 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 ; Teuab, a woman
about 45 ; William a sawyer, about 35, and Charles, a
man 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. tas.
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 tbe
3u day of December, 1856, by Wm. Doyle,former Shenff.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff’.
December 8, 1859,
RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.—WiII be
XU sold, at the Lower Market House, in the city of
Augusta, on tke first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following de-cribed
property to wit: All those six adjoining lots of Land,
with the improvements thereon, lying and being on the
I south side of Fenwick street, opposiie the late Depot of
the South Caroline Railroad Company, iu the ot" f
Augusta, county of Richmond and State of Georgia, tw-j
containing a front on said street of ‘37 ;eet, more or less,
and extending half way toward Calhoun street; bound
ed, together, on the north by Fenwick streets, south by
lots ot James L Co’emm east by lot now or lonneriy
owned 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 E. D. Cooke, and sold by his
| 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, lying aud
bs itig on the north side of Taylor street, in the city of
Augusta, county and Stats aforesaid, (betweoa Centre
( aud Elbert streets,) each containing a front on Taylor
I street of forty feet, and extending half way towards
1 Oa’houn street. bounded on the north by lots formerly
1 owned by the said James L. Coleman, sou’h by Taylor
t street, and east and west by lots now or formerly owned
• by she City Comic lof Augucia; being the same lets
‘ conyaygd to the said James L., by the said City Council
of Augusta- Levied on as the property of James L.
Coleman to sati».iy four mortgage fi. fa. issued from the
, Superior Court Rkhmoud county in favor of the
■ Franklin Building and Association against the
said James L. Coleman. pointed out in said
' fi. ia , and levied this 31 day of December, 1859.
; ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
December 4, 1559.
I RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE. —Will be
Xai sold on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, at
the lower Market House in the city of Augusta, within the
r legal hours of sale, the following desciibed property, to
wit: 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
ts, on the waters Gs Little Mcßean, containing two hun
: dried and sixteen acres, more or less, adjoining lands of
Many Fulcher, Walter S. Nott, David F. Dickinson, and
I the heirs ot Mrs. Prescott; Levied cn as the property of
■ i Jefferson Fulcher, to satisfy an. fa. issued from the Su
> S perior Court of Richmond county, in favor of John Ful
t ‘ cher, now assigned to Armistead Fulcher, executor of
James Fulcher, deceased, vs. Henry Smith, Thomas
Ogg, Jefferson Fulcher, Raymond Hall of Richmond
-i county, James A. Fulcher and Henry W. Fulcher. Pro
-3 petty pointed out by Armistead Fulcher, assignee.
1 Levy made this the 29th November, 1859.
ROBERT WIGGINS, Sheriff.
1 December 3,1859,
j DM INI ST RAT R1 X’H SALE.—WiII be sold at
9 joL the Lower Market House in the city of Augusta,
.. under an order from the honorable the Court of Ordinary
1 1 «.f Richmond county, on the first Tuesday in FEBRUA
e ky next, one Negro Slave named Isaac, about 34 years
a of age Sold as the property of the estate of John H.
Sptttcer, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased.
GEORGE T. BARNES, Adm’r,
Dac*iuber 31 1859.