Newspaper Page Text
( From the Chronicle, of yesterday.)
Cotton Trade Statistics.—The Prospect
Ahead.
The following Circular of George G. Hen
ry, a well known Cotton Broker of Mobile,
though extended, will be found of much in
teresl tt) the planter and dealer, and we give
it entire except an elaborate taole, the main
features of which are given and discussed in
the Circular which follows. The deductions
and suggestions, drawn from and bsaed upon
the statistical facts presented, showing that
consumpsion is at present outspripping the
production, and the consequent advantage in
tun regulation of prices that must enure to"
the American grower and dealer, deserve more
than a casual reading by those most deeply in
terested.
We arc of opinion that the time is at hand,
when a little junta of spinners in Liverpool
and Manchester will no longer be permitted
to control the price of the World’s great com
mercial commodity—presenting that anomely
in trade of the buyer alone regulating, through
a series of years, the price of that which he
desires to purchase and must have. The pow
er exists ou this side the Atlantic, and should
he exercised, to lix the price of the staple, and
bring the purchasers to the door of the grow
er. Heretofore the Planter has in effect sent
his cotton to Liverpool, and begged the privi
lege of saying ta the Cotton Lords, “What
will you give for my Colton ?”
The balance is turned, and if the planters
of the South will but exercise a little bound
discretion, and compare the ptoduction with
the consumption, they may have the consu
mers at their door asking, “ What do you de
mand for your Cotton, Mr. Planter ?” But to
the circular:
Mobile, Aug. 21.
I submit herewith Cotton Tables for your
examination, which 1 think alone presents
our intere. ts in a very encouraging aspect,
and I myself think them of commanding im
portanoe. A very essential feature, is the in
tioduchig into them, “ as consumed,” a large
amount of Cotton, which has annually been
disappearing, and which has not been entered
in any of the rubles I have seen or heard of.—
file) arc divided into periods of five years,
from 1810 to 1844, and from 1845 to 1849,
each inclusive. To get at, and show this in
gensi .o consumption, I add the whole eon
pum;-100 as shown in the tables for the last
live years, say 13,550,000
To stock reported 31st December,
1819, in Europe 040,000
An 1 stock reported Ist September,
18i9, in the United States 155,000
Making (Bales) 14,151,000
1 then added the total
annual production
for the same years. 13,551,000
To stock on band Ist
January, 1845 1,201,000
Which makes. 14,812,000
And deducting the total supply a
hove from the total consumption,
tin .enormous deficit is shown of 001,000
NS bush ol' course has been consumed, and is a
very mj iit item. Pursuing the same
mode td calculating for the iiist period, I found
48,000 bales had disappeared. These discre
pancies i have distributed to each year as
seemed its due proportion. 1 must here re
mark with regaid to the reported stock of
Cotton in Europe, 040,000 bales, as seen
above, on Ist January last, there are 90,000
bales included in that which ought not to
have been, us compared with former systems
of reports, in Liverpool. It should have
been entered underconsumption, as the stocks
of the manufacturers were that much less
than the ye.-.r before, as stated in Ist January
Circular of. =r . Wil on, llallet & Co., of
Liverpool, and hence the stocks on hand in
Europe should appear that much less, say,
510.000—and consumption that much more—
say, add 90,000 lo 8,241,000 bales, as per luy
tab'es, and w - find the total consumption of
1 149 to have been 3,831,000 bales.
Y"u will also see closely presented therein,
that the annual consumption for the past
five years, hr.s in each, been greater than the
production—a material fact which has been on
ly supposed by many, bill which 4 have shown
to beyond doubt, i'lie consumption of IS 12.
was greater than the production— and
i v, of 1844, very near no to the production—
wi . . the total , reduction for the past eight
yeai , was not so large as the consumption.
You will also observe that the increase of
supi ;y ot Cotton oy our crops and the im
ports into Europe from India, Egypt, Sic. for
tin; preceding period is seven and a half per
> cent., while upon the average consumption of
the latter over the funner period, inclusive of
wu,yuu u mtuui... »v>, mcic is ae per
cent- increase •
We may here pause to contemplate this
superlatively favorable position, in which not
only the American is placed, but in which
the whole nation participates, through this
important reality. Wesee that this consump
tion has thus increased during a period of
multiplied disaster and embarrast merit. The
enormous lo«. es and failures in Great Britain
of 1847 —the revolution in France and fail
ures there, and general anarchy in Europe,
are ail herein embaraced—not to say any thing
of our afiaits with Mexico.
in consideration of those two high impor
tani elements, supply and consumption, let
us examine their averages in the tallies ; they
are cunning things and will come pretty near
the truth. They show us emphatically tnat
the tendency of consumption is to stride
on ahead of production. We see were each
to keep the pace the next live years with each
other they have the past live, or the five pre
ceding, that in 1854, the consumption would
be .<OO,OOO bales greater than the production.
Consumption therefore must be arrested for
the want of supply.
Well, what an: the prospects of supply?
A slight glance at the history of this article
will s- vvo to illustrate this inquiry. In 1525
Cotton advanced to a very high price, which
advance was based oil the supposition of de
ficient supply. In that year, however, Egypt
forwarded* to Europe a larger quantity by
many times than she had in any one year be
fore, which really glutted the markets. The
immense number and heavy failures that oc
curred in consequence, with other causes,
kept che prices down until 1832—’3, when
they began to improve, and a more liberal
range continued till 1839 40 —since then
they have been very low, unless for 1840—’7
and 1849—’50, w’hen the crops were so short
as to lessen thereby the general advantage the
price ot those years might appear to have af
forded. Whitin this period all the Indian
titles to lands in Georgia, Alabama, and Mis
sissippi, were extinguished, and tho.-e valua
ble lands were all put into market. The pur
chases of 1834—’5 and ’G vvere prodigious,
and the lands were rapidly settled up. The
aggregate purchases since 1539, have been so
small as clearly to indicate that the remaining
unsold lands are not very desirable, and thus
have we presented a very formadablebarrier to
any rapid increase of crops in this country. The
largely increased consumption of Coffee, and
its remunerating prospects, checks the pro
duction of Brazil and the West Indies. If
with all the powerful appliances used to pro
mote its culture by the old Egyptian Pacha
it did not increase, it is not likely to, under
his successor. The climate and its peculiar
ities are against it. From the East Indies we
have the authority of the best Southern plan
ters, who could be procured by the English
East India Company, to go there to teach the
natives’to rear it, that it is out of the question to
do so profitably—the periodical rains and suc
ceeding excessive drought totally forbidding it.
The tables show a decrease of 20 per cent
on the last five years supply from those coun
tries, on that of the first five—which is an im
portant criterion as to the probability of that
supply. Having examined the impregnable
position occupied by the Cotton planter, as
exhibited in the tuples to 1849, 1 will now
glance at the business of the years 1849-’SO,
just closing.
The crop of the past year received into the
ports, in 1849 and ’SO, will reach about 2,090,-
000, and has been sold for about $107,000,000.
The crop of 184 S was 2,729,000 bales, and sold
for about $77,000,000. The receipts at Mobile
for 1818-’9 were 519,000 bales, (inclusive of
9,000 bales shipped direct to New Orleans,)
and sold for $18,610,000. The past crop was
351,000 bales, (inclusive of 17,500 shipped di
rect to New Orleans,) and sold fox over $20,-
000,0 0. The prices have been tolerably re
gular, but it is evident from the exhibit of the
annexed tables, that, they did not quite average
ail they should have, widen was the result of
over-estimates, and great management on the
other side. The average ol' this port has been
lli cents per pound. Tne consumption in
the United States hat been large in proportion
to the crop, about equalling last years. The
consumption in Great Britain continues large,
no reports ol stopping machinery or working
short time. In France, order is entirely re
stored, and trade and commerce are galloping
along merrily. Consumption will be likely to
increase there largely, and it is most likely to
do so on the Continent.
The reported deliveries at Liverpool are
some 8 per cent less than to the same time last
year, but it is not likely they will consume
less than that ratio—thus under any view
taken, the stocks Ist January, in Europe, must
be reduced to an alarmingly small point
Trade every where is carried on upon an
unusually substantial basis—it is every where
active, stocks of goods moderate, and stocks
of Cotton every whore nearly exhausted.
J will now take a view of the prospects of
supply for the next business year, and of pri
ces.
The crop of this country determines the
question, and so important is it, that although
1 have felt it my duty for many years to an
ticipate its probable extent, I do so now' more
than ever with a desire to be as cautious, a.s I
shall be candid. I have seen estimates already
low, and high, 1,800,000 to 2,500.000. The
whole season from Ist March to Ist July, was
unpropitious. A killing frost 27th March,
with cold and wet. The stands were bad,
the weed sickly—replanting continued in pla
ces till in June. The bottom lands of the
Mississippi waters inundated too late to plant
on. The blooms appearing later than ever
before knwn, about 28th June, and Ist July—
i the whole season’s working of Cotton and Corn
thrown together. The rains ol the latter part
of June and early part of July, started the
weed off to growing. A general drought of
five to six week followed. The worm is re
ported in some localities. Early cotton doing
well, late nothing. Prospects on the richest
lands better proportionably than on the sandy.
Such is the general report of the condition of
the crop.
Let us look to the two crop years of 1845
received into the ports in 1845-’46, which was
2,101,000 —and that of 1847, received in 1847-
’4B, which reached 2,348,000 bales. The sea
sons of both these years, and this so far, are
very nearly parallel, with this difference with
regard, to the latter year—you perceive the
receipts at New Orleans for 1847-’8 were
1,191,000 bales. In that section they that
year, had no overflows, and the drought which
ruined the Atlantic crop, and much injured
; the Alabama, was too late to hurt theirs, and
they made the largest crop they ever have.
But this year their crop is very poor to this
’ time, and a careful observer in New Orleans
l tells me, he seriously doubts if their receipts
l next season will exceed 800,000 bales. I be
lieve no one puts it over 900,000. Then take
300,000 bales, the probable difference between
the present and their crop of 1847, and it
> would re luce it below 2,100,000 a fraction. I
have said above, I consider those yeats, with
this exception, nearly alike. My estimate as
per my Circular of July 20th, 1840, was 2,000,-
1 000 bale»—the receipts were 1,778,000 bale:;
July 20th, 1847, was 2,150,000 bales—the r- j
-1 ceipts were 2,348,000 bales; July 7th, 1848,
was 2.500,000 bales —the receipts were 2,728,-
000 bales; August 15th, 1849, was 2,150,000
' bales—the receipts will be about 2,090,000
I bales.
My estimate now is, in view of ail the
grounds, that with our usual favorable fall, the
’ crop cannot exceed 2,200,009 bales. As was
’ the ease in 1848-’9, there is now no old Cot
ton held back in the country to swell next
’ year’s receipts,—and as in 18 47-’B, the Mis
! sissippi country caneotdisappoint us so large
ly. Os course, in submitting an estimate now,
all who are concerned in this great staple,
know it must be received as a mere approxima
tion from the complexion of all accounts to
1 this time. Ido not think, however, attended
" with most favorable circumstances, it could go
* 100,000 bales above rny estimate; while, should
the caterpillar, which is already reported in
Texas, and which is the point where it has
first made its appearance when it was deatrue- j
tive to us, should it spread its ravages as in j
184 G, the crop would not reach 1,800,000
3 bales. Late as this crop is, that scourge has
time left to take the route, and if it does, may
do more d image than in 1846.
With legard to the supply from other coun
-1 tries another year, I need only refer to what
* I have before said. With the aid of a high
r range of prides it may be kept up to about
600.000 bales—and I now come to the pros
pect of prices.
Abundance of food and money, and general
,■ quiet ar- the elements of prosperity. The
; prospect of the abundant supply ot food every
j where, has scarcely ever been equalled. In
j Europe, the prospeet of the harvest is fine,and
< for very low prices of food. The amount of
bullion in the Bank of England is about £IG,-
. 000,000, and the amount in the Bank of
, France is about the same, and tho rate of in
, terest is very low. The B ank, of England dis
e counts at 2£ per cent., but negotiations out
* of doors <rc made at li per cent, per aiinm.
Spain reposes from her long continued wars
’ Irish disturbances and distress are no more
heard of, and the whole world is at peace,
j save the little kingdom of Denmark and one
of her Dutchies, which affair will surely ere
long in s->me way be compromised. Tire pol
, icy of nations is turned towards peace. Then
, considering that, in no event can tho supply of j
j Cotton equal the demand for the manufac- I
( tures from it, and that it is sustained by all !
the most powerful influences, I consider that j
j the range of prices another year must be hiyh. |
It may go above any thing we have known |
. for many years. In making this enunciation, i
I cannot foibear to call your attention to my i
c remarks on the subject of princes in my Cir- i
j cular of 9th January, 1849, “Bright skies are
now decidedly before us, the diminished con
t sumption of the past two years leaves all the
markets bare of manufactures, and with the
. restoration of confidence in France, &e. will
\ l„, I. y «r»a ountnin prices
' for the present season, and I may now venture
the opinion, that prices another year, will be
greater than they may reach this. The era of
low prices is,in my opinion, positively passed.”
‘ At the date of that Circular, Middlings were
quoted at s£c. —they went on advancing last
year till they touched 7,8, 9, and 10c., and
‘ this year they have ranged at 10 to 12 Jc. The
latter is the quotation to-day,with an advanc
ing tendency.
Gratified, as I sincerely am, that I fe°l war
* ranted in placing before you so encouraging a
3 picture of the fu ure. compared with the
present prices—as it has been a prominent
t oeject of my Circulars, to keep before you the
method by which we might attain this posi
tion, and by which we may also secure its
‘ progress and continuance, pardon a few re
marks suggested by that desire. I have
shown above, that the enormous receipts of
J Cotton lest business year 1848.-'9, (2,729,-
000 bales.) sold for $77,000,000, and that the
I crop of this year 1849-’SO, of about 2,070,000
to 2,090,000 bales has sold for $107,000,000
that is a crop of 040,000 to 050,030 bales
this, less than that of last year, has sold for
$30,000,000 more. Now is the time rapidly
B to multiply your advantages. Cast around
- you energetically for new modes of investing
1 your accumulated and accumulating capital.
Invest in Co:.on Factories, Iron Forges, Coal
, mines, Hail ltoads, timber getting,&c. Soma
may fear that while Cotton is high manufac
turing might not be so profitable. If Cotton
g Factories were fostered and multiplied in
number elsewhere, while Cotton was high,
and with machinery so far in the rear of all
’ the late improvements, you surely have no
j cause now to fear. If you are uncertain
t what styles of goods to manufacture, prepare
j to spin it only. The machinery does not cost
t much, and the operation is simple. 01,000,-
, 000 pounds—equl to about 320,000 of your
bales Cotton—of Cotton Yarns, were exported
j last year form Great Britain, and all the yarns
her manufacturers weave up, they purchase
from the spinners, who are distinct operators
from the weavers.—Hence, were you to sp in
up the whole crop of Alabama into the re
| I quired numbers, your demand here for it
j would be as good as it is for your Cotton, at
r about double the price for a pound of the
| spun over the raw Cotton.
| In conclusion, allow me to recommend, that
, all these enterprises be entered into in the
shape of Stock Companies, as there is in this
arrangement oi capital, inestimable advantage.
To this system of associating enterprise, labor
and money, is to be ascribed the rapidly in
creasing wealth of England, Massachusets,
New York, Sits., and admits, you will per
ceivc oi* a multiplication, almost indelinite.
East Tennessee & Georgia Rail-Road.—
While at Cleveland, we had a conversation
: with Col. Grant, one of the Contractors for
i completing the above Road from Dalton to
the Iliwassee River. He informed us that
. ten miles of the Road was now ready for lay
ing down the rails, and that the whole line
would be ready by the time the rails could be
delivered. The Road will not be completed
; to the Iliwassee River by the first day of Jan
uary next, as has been expected, for the rea
; son that a portion of the rails will most likely
not be delivered by that time.— Chattanooga
l Advertiser, 11 thinst.
Nashville and Chattanooga Rail-Road,—
1 Mr. Burk, the Contractor for building the
above Road from Chattanoogo to the Tennes
see River, arrived here on Thusrday last,
having recovered from the attack of Broken
’ Bone Fever, with which he was afflicted at
Charleston. Some two hundred of his hands
are now at work—they are now operating at
1 nine different points ; other hands now here,
will be put to work as fast as the necessary
tools, &can be placed along the line, which
is being done as fast as possible. We under
stand tiiat Mr. Burk expects to have from
800 to 1,000 hands at work by the first of No
vember. — lb.
(Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier,)
New-Ouleans, Sept. 12—8 P. M.
The Market. —The acc runts per Asia have
had but little effect on our Cotton market.
To-day, only 400 bales have been sold. Mid
dling quoted at 12& a 12£, Bacon Sides are
firm at sj. Coffee has further advanced, and
Rio commands 11|,
New Contracts between Barnum and
Jenny Lind. —The New York Tribune states
that Mr. Barnutn has voluntarily proposed to '
Jenny Lind that the former contract be set
aside, and a new one made, and she has agreed
to that arrangement. 'Tile new arrangement
is, that in addition to the SI,OOO per concert,
for one hundred and fifty nights, she receive
half of the net profits of Mr. Barnunt, on
condition that she sing for him, not only in
the United States, but in any other part of
the world, and mere particularly at the Lon
don Fair in 1851,
lllarctioußcs.
ADAMS, HOPKINS &
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGU*STA, ga. ;
F. T. WILLIS & CO.,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
RETURN tha .ks to their friends andT ”, \
customers for the liberal patronage
bestowed in past years ; and again tender ineir
services in Augusta, and Savannah, (affording a
choice of markets) for tha storage and sale of Cot
ton, and all other country Produce, purchase of
Goods, Receiving and Forwarding GooJ-, Ac.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES will be made
on Cot on and other articles when required.
Address as above.
JOHN M. ADAMS,
LAMBETH HOPKINS,
FRANCIS T. WILLIS,
sept 1 dttS’cGmos
HEARD & DAVISON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
Mclntosh street, augusta, ga.
ft NNOUNCE to their friends and TvVul
J\ public generally, that they continue
the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION iTlj-
SINESS, at their Fire Proof Buil tings, on Mcln
tn-h street, and will devote their undivided per
sonal attention to ail business confided to them.
They solicit a continuance of the very liberal
patronage extended to them lor a number ol years
past, and hope their experience in their line wiii
enable them to render satisfaction.
LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES made at all
times ou Colton and other Produce in store.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
aug 28 JOHN DAVISON.
WAREHOUSE iUSTD COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
rsnilE Undersigned, E. D. ROB- [ Y\tn
A ERTSON A- J. R. CROCKER, '--Tls
(of the late firm of Dawson & Crocker,) beg leave
to inform their friends and the public generally,
that they have entered into a Co-partnership, to
take place the Ist day of September next, for the
purpose of carrying on the Warehouse and Com
mission business, in ail its branches, and have
taken the large, commodious, and FIRE-PROOF
BRICK WARE-HOUSE, lately occupied by
Dawson Sc Crocker, on Reynold, East or Me-
INTOsH-STREET.and Lot next West of the Episco
pal Church, where one or both can, at all times
be found, ready to ittend to customers and friends
They will be prepared to receive Consignments,
upon the usual terms, and transact all business ap
pertaining to their line ; and respectfully solicit
the luvors of those di-posed to extend them their
custom, at the same time, assuring all who do so,
that they will spare no efforts or exertions to pro
mote the interest aud wishes of their patrons, to
the fullest extent.
Liberal Cash Advances upon Produce in
Store,or in Transi:u, will be made whenever de
sired, and upon the most accommodating terms.
All orders from their friends for Bagging, Rope,
Groceries, Dry Goods. Ac , Ac., Ac.. will he at
tended to with promptness,a< Ufi led at the lowest
market prices. They wdl also receive and for
ward G <ods, Produce, Ac. shipped and consigned
beyond this city.
They beg leave to return their most sincere
thanks to the friends and customers oi the late
concerns of E. D. Robertson and Dawson & Crock
er, for the liberal share of patronage heretofore
extended to those houses, and -olicit a continuance
of it; and pledge them elves to merit it by their
unremitting endeavors to please, and exertions for
their customer’s interests.
E. D. ROBERTSON.
J. R. CROCKER.
Augusta, Ga., Ist July, 1860.
fjpHE UNDERSIGNED, intending to re-
B tire from the firm of Dawson A Crocker,
on the first of September next, begs leave to re
commend to his own and the firm’s friends, and
the public, the new firm of Robertson A Crock
er, announce-! above, and solicits for it a continu
ance of the libera, patronage heretofore bestow
ed upon the firm of D. A C.
july 2 dAc J. C. DAWSON.
31. P. STOVALL, '
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA ....GEORGIA
. CONTINUES the business, in all its
branches, at his oid stand, (hire-Pi ooj
Warehouse,) corner of Washington and Reynold
streets.
lie hopes, by strict attention to business, to mer
it a continuance of the liberal patronage hereto
fore extended to him.
(D* Orders for Family supplies, Bagging, Ac.,
promptly and carefully tilled, at the lowest mar
ket prices.
0= Liberal advances made on produce in store
aug. 7 d+Actf
GANTT, BUFF & CANTT.
FACTORAGE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
CHARLES! ON, S. O.
milE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform
t the public, that they have commenced the
FACTORAGE A COMMISSION BUSINESS
in the city of Charleston, S. C., and that they will
receive and sell all articles of Produce entrusted
to their care. They will confine themselves strict
iy to the business of Commission Agents, and
pledge themselves never to speculate in any de
scription of articles they receive for sale. They
aill give their personal attention to the pur
chase of s.undies for Planters v. ho may send their
crops without any charge tnerclor. I Hey will re
ceive and forward goods for Augusta and Ham
burg, at customary rates. Office accommodation
Wharf. EDWARD GANTT,
WALTER 11. HUFF,
ju.ue 23 dAcini JAMES L. GANTT.
11. L Jeffers. W. S. Cothran.gjl .J. liresuester
WAREHOUSE AND (EMISSION
BUSINESS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
arc prepared with large and
T ▼ venient Fire J > roof Warehouse and *ssm
Stores, on Mclntosh street, (which is the centre
of the Cotton, Flour and Bacon trade,) for the
storage of COTTON, t LOUR, GRAIN, and BA
CON ; and continue to offer our services to store
and sell COTTON, FLOUR, BACON, GRAIN,
Ac., and buy to order supplies tor Planters and
Merchants.
Our 11. L. JEFFER well known in this mar
ket, aud long engaged in the business, is always at
his post, either selling or buying for their friends,
and wrecking their interest—knowing that to he
the proper course to promote our own.
We therefore hope, by unceasing industry and
attention to the interest of our friends, lo merit
aud receive a full share of patronage, while v c
return our thanks for past favors.
Those for whom we have done no business, and
are not personally acquainted, and who we. would
be glad to visit, but believing it better for our pat
rons to be always at home ready to attend to
their orders, we therefoie send you this circular,
and refer you to the Merchants of Augusta, or
those for whom we have done business. Planters
and Merchants of Tennessee, will refer to Messrs.
J -h n Fein A Son, W. If. A J. 8. Moffett, and Gen.
Wm. Brazelton.
Our W. 8. COTHRAN, may be consulted at
his plantation in Cass county, or at Rome, Ga.
JEFFERS, COTHRAN A CO.
P. S.— Liberal advances wili.be made, when re
quired. on Produce in store,
sept 6 J S-c J. C. <s• CO.
GIBBS & McCORD, “
Warehouse & Corn'll Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ralllE UNDERSIGNED beg leave
a to say to their friend- and the public
iu Georgia. Sovth-Carolina, Alabama and Tennes
see, that they still continue the above business at
their FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Mch
tnsh-street, in all its branches, and would respect
fully solicit a continuation of the patronage of
their old friends and customers ; ad, »s ever, they
will faithfully perform their duty to them. Their
charges will be moderate, and in conformity with
othei regular Commission Houses in this city.
They will make liberal CASH ADVANCES, on
Produce in store or transitue, when required.
Orders for Merchandise will be promptly and
faithfully executed.
THOMAS F. GIBBS,
aug2o ly GEORGE McCORD.
PHINIZY & CLAYTON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS. £%
milE UNDERSIGNED take ikisKxXSv
JL method of returning their thanks to ggggga)
their friends and customers for the very liberal
patronage bestowed upon them the past year,
and of soliciting a continuance and extension of
the same the coming season. Their entire person
al attention will be devoted to the business, at
tin ir Fire Proof Warehouse, on Broad street.
Advances made on Cotton or Produce in store
when required, and all business entrusted to them
shall receive prompt attention.
F. PIIINIZY,
E. P CLAYTON.
Augusta, August 26th, 1350. (Ac4m aug 27
CO-PARTNERSHIP.
Having This Day associated with me Jas
T. Gardiner the business for the future
will he conducted under the name and style of
Howard A Gardiner.
WM. H. HOWARD.
Augusta, July 29tii. 1850.
HO WAR ! ) & G Y RDI NER,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCE
RY MERCHANTS,
BROAD STRET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
3d door below Phinizy & Clayton’s Warehouse,
and nearly opposite McCord Sg Co.’s Store,
W’HERE they will keep constantly on hand,
a largo and well selected stock ol‘
GROCERIES,
Consisting in part of SUGAR, COFFEE, MO
LASSES, BACON, SALT, IRON, BAGGING,
ROPE, TWINE, SUGARS, LIQUORS, Ac. Ac.
Ac., all of which they will sell as low, and on as
good term, as any house in the city.
All Cotton consigned to them, either by Wagon,
Rail Road or Boat, wifi he stored in a tire Proof
Warehouse,and they flatter themselves thattheir
loug experience iu Cotton transactions, will ena
ble them to give general satisfaction to their
friends. (o=No Commission charged for sel
ling Cotton. W. H. HOWARD,
july 30 d3m c JAMES T. GARDINER.
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
DOUGHTY & BEALL,
('IONTINUE to carry on the
j HOUSE AND COMMISSION
I NESS at their Od Stand, (FIRE PltOoF
BUILDINGS,) on Jackson street, and solicit the
continued patronage of their friends and the
public.
E. W. DOUGHTY. VV. AMOS BEALL,
aug '-21 «3iao
m ■ -
lllarel)ottscs.
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS & CO..
Warehouse & Corn'll. Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
CIONTINUE to transact the above
J business in all its branches, at tbeir ttena
extensive FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSETsUu
ated immediately at the Georgia Kail-Road De
pot, where they receive Cotton per Rail Ff d,
without charge for Drayage. 1
Office and Sales Room on Broad Street.
Liberal Cash Advances made on Produce in !
Store.
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies
promptly tilled, at the low. st m. rivet price,
sept 11 6m. c .
7 GAINES & CO.,
Receiving, Forwarding and Genera)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CHA TTA\ OOG A. TENX.
LARGE EIRE PROOE BRICK WAREUOt-i*”
Are ready to receive and sell all kinds of Mer
chandize and Produce, and buy Produce or Mer
chandize to order, and make liberal advances on
Cotton and other Produce. aug 23 c
JNO. CO&KERY A. G. JiNLS TiiOS. W. COSKiIKY.
COSKEIIY, JANES & (0.
: WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS.
AUGUSTA GEORGIA.
1 fjjGlE Undersigned would inform th;irf'\TV\\
j J. friends and the public that tli y MiG;3i
I tunic to transact the Warehouse and Com-”®*
mission Business at their old stand (Fire-Proof
[ Warehouse) on Campbell street.
liberal Casli advances made on produce in
store, and prompt attention giv.-n to orders for
Bagg ng Rope and family supplies.
- aug.2l—edm COSKERY JANES &. CO.
NE W FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE
. WALKER & BRYSON,
. WAREHOUSE, AND COMMISSIONMERCHANTS,
JACKSON-ST., AUGUSTA, GA.
» THEIR WAREHOUSE, recently
■ —erected, is Fire-Proof, and covers Uic lot
- ormeriy occupied by Mr. Wilson, as a Livery Sia
’ ble, on the street leading from the Globe Hotel,
' to the Georgia Kail Road Depot.
’ Cash advances made on Produce in store when
- required.
Orders for Goods promptly attended to, andtbeir
s individual atten ion given to all business entrusted
s to their care.
'» The following Houses will act as our Aleuts,
- and make advances on Produce consigned
* Messrs. C. T. Cunningham Co.,
r “ Cunningham it. Linton. Rom*;
’■ “ Jno. Cunningham At Co, Greein bor<i.
GOLLOTHUN WALKER,
® Lately of Hamburi, S. C.
HARPER C BRYSON,
1 Late of the firm of Bryson, Coskery it C».
july 8 dc
, BUFORD, BEALL &, CO.;
t Grocery & Warehouse Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.
* t SlIfE undersigned tender then thanks
Jl to their friends and the public atrfaf'tlsjj
' generally, for the patronage so liberally ex
tended to the late firms of Speaks it Buford
and Speaks, Beall At Co., and respectfully in
form them that they continue busine-s in both
e branches, (Wareh use and Grocery.) as here
t ifore done by the tale firms, and at the -aine well
1 known Stand. Our stock of GROCERIES are
well selected, and every exertion shall be used to
promote the interest of our frieuds, bo'h in the
sale of their COTTONS and inti ling their orders.
Liberal Cash advances made on Cotton end
other produce in Stoic, when required.
(Q” Alt Cottons consigned to us by Rail Road
’ or otherwise, will be sold free of commission.
! W. H. BUFORD,
J W. M. BEALL.
J. W. L. STOV ALL,
july 17 Cmoc
SAMUEL VVKIGHT,
- Warehouse and Coin. Merchant.
Office on Mclntosh Street, Augusta, fit.
1 WITHIN A FEW DOORS OE TELEGRAPH ( WICK.
|> ES PECTFULLY TEX I)ERA F~ 73\
V i A his thanks to former patrons, and
s pub ic generally, for tlie very liberal patronage
j heretofore bestowed, and earnestly solicits a cou-
I tinu.ince of the same, and trusts, by u remitting
attention to business, to receive a liberal shar. t»i
. public favor.
All orders for goods or family supplies promptly
executed at lowest market i ates.
Mark your Cotton S. \V. c3mo aug 22
DISSOLUTION.
riMIE FIRM of Dye, Heard & Co., will be
’■ u dissolved by r.iutuai consent,on the first dav
of September next, by the withdrawal of M. M.
* Dye, from the concern. Alt business remaining
unsettled at that time, will lie closed by Dye iy
Heard, and the name of the old firm used only iu
■ the liquidation oi its business.
M. M. DYE.
S. 1) HEARD,
i J M. DYE.
i WABE-IIOLSE “INO COMMISSION
] BUSINESS.
fp H E UNDERSIGNEI) will con- V\N\
i 1 tiuue the
WAREHOUSE .y COMMISSION BUSINESS,
I In all its branches, on their own account, at the
r old stand of I)ye, Heard .v Cm, on Mclntosh sty
the patronage of the friends ol the old concern,
atd a lair portion of the business of the communi
-11 ty generally.
Their Warehouse is Fire Proof, and liom its fa
vorable position, being entirely surrounded by
Fire Broot houses, is as free from the dangers of
j fire, as any house in the city.
Their personal attention will be exclusively d«-
j voted to the business, and no etforts spared on
their part to promote the interest of their patrons.
Liberal advances made on Cotton and other
Produce instore, when required.
All orders for Bagg ng, Rope, and Family Sun
) plies,promptly filled at lowest market prices.
2 JAMES M. DYE,
4 STEPHEN D. HEARD.
4 Augusta, July 20.1850.
As 1 shall withdraw from the firm of Dye,
5 Heard it Co., on the first day of September
• next, 1 respectfully recommend to my friends and
l former patrons, the new firm of DYE&. HEARD,
and trust that the liberal patronage heretofore ex
tended, will be continued to them.
‘ M. M. DYE.
’ Augusta. July 20.1850 d\-.e july 20
, THOS. RICHARDS & SON,
t BOOKSELLERS,STATIONERS, BOOK
' BINDERS, BLANK BOOK MANUFACTUR
ERS, AND
| DF.ALEi S IN ALL KINDS OF
Musical Instruments, Portable Desks,
Artificial Cariosities, «Vc.
! ALSO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN ALL FINDS OV
i COMBS, BUTTONS, SUSPENDERS,
AND
OTHER FANCY GOODS,
t AUGUSTA. GA.
VRE now opening a heavy- stock for the Fa 1
Trade. Merchants and others visiting the
. markets of ibis portion of ihe country, are invited
to call and see them. fl&c4 sept 1
T\TOTICE. —All pi raoM indebted to the estate
J.X oi SAMUEL GODBEE, deceased, of Burke
county, are required to make immediate payment;
and those having claims against said estate, to ren- !
1 del-them in duly attested, within the time re
quired by law.
I sept. 4 SIMEON S. GODBEE, Adm’r.
NOTICE.
t A LX. PERSONS are hereby forewarned
-tm- from trading for two Promisory Notes of
hand, given by Coleman Cale, Samuel Simmons
f and Ilomcr Caie, made payable to James Barker
- and Thomas Barker, Adrainistratoi sos the Estate
• of James Parker, Sr., deceased, for Thir-.v Dol-!
i larseuch. Said Notes are dated the9th of J-ys
uary, 1847—wliich Notes are lost by the subsen- 'i
i her. JONATHAN GRINER
Jacksonboro, Aug. 6.
1 LIBEL FOR DIVORCEE
Philip Cave.nder A
vs. > Libel fur Divorce. ,
Martha E- Cavender. )
IT APPEARING to the Court that the J -.-„
feudal!t iu the above stated case, resides out ’
of the limits of this State, upon n otion, it is or
dered that the said defendant appear and answer
the said libel, on or before the first day- of the i
next term of this Court. It is further ordered, i
j that this Rule be published in one of the public
gazettes of the city of Augusta, once a mouth for
■ tour months prior thereto.
A true extract from the minutes, 2d Septem
. ber. 1850. JAMES McLAWS, Clerk .
sept 3 mo 4
CAKG-iLS'S AND WISE’S FERRIES
1 AND
O I kA| k ACRES of Butts aud Jasper LANDS I
•JjVUU for sale. The above mentioned pro
pel ty will be publicly sold at Jackson, Butts coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in October next, if not dis
posed of at private sale before that time. The
property includes 17 Islands in the Ocmulgec Ri
. ver; two excellent Mill feho-ds; 700 acres in cul
j- tivation ; 2,000 acres of rich Woodland, and has on
it live setilements, well improved, with five framcrl
dwelling houses, and other liecessaty out buihl
»nSs - MARY CARGILE.
july 20 c Executrix of John R. Cargiie. J
DIVORCE
GEORGIA, Sc rive ti County.
Elizabeth Brinson,)
v ?- ?• In Superior Court.
John A. Brinson. )
II APPEARING from the return of the ;
Sheriff in the above case, that the defendant
is not to he found in the county of Scriven. j
On motion of Levi S. D’Lyon. Attorney forth 6 !
Pb’inlirt : It is ordered that the defendant uo ap.
pear and answer the declaration of the -a d plaintiff j
on or before the first day of the next term ol this
Court. And it is further ordered, that service of I
this order be made by publication in oue of the :
Gazettes of this circuit, once a month until the,
time limited for the filing of the defendant’s an-*
swer. A true extract from the minutes,
june 8 5m ALEX. KEMP, Clerk S.C •
TVT OTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate !
il ol JO 11N L A INL, deceased, late ot Scriven
county, are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber; and those having de •
mauds against said estate, aie required to presen I
ftlie same, propi rly at-ested to the Administrate
or payment, within the time prescribed by law. r i
july 26 ALEX. KEMP, Adm’r.
]tkTOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate !
VS of HENRY GODBEE, Sen., deceased, of
Burke county, are requested to make immediate
payment; and those having claims to present i
them legally attested, within the time prescribed i
by law. SIMEON S. GODBEE, Adm’r. i
sept., 4 (
THE HYDROPATHIC OR WATER
CURE ESTABLISHMENT of Dr. C. Cox,
near Marrietta. Cobb county, Ga., is now com
pletely fitted up for the reception of persons la
boring under chronic disease.
The building is spacious and well arranged for
the purpose.
His Bath Honse is situated but a few paces from
the principal building, and contains a variety of
well arranged and delightful baths.
The scene in Ihe immediate vicinity is pictu
resque, be ng near Kenesaw Mountain. The pure
v atcr, the scenery, the great elevation above the
level of the ocean, (beiuj- 450 feet above even the
i Tennessee line on tae Western and Atlantic Rail
| Road.) the convenience of access by Rail Road,
the refined and intellectual society, and pure at
| mosphere, have most admirably adapted the loca
| tion for an establishment of (he kind.
; ’I he propretor deems it need ess to say any
| thingrelative to the capacity’ of Water in the re
moval of disease. He flatters himself that he is
able, with pure Water to remove any clian-.ctcr
or description of disease that could, under other
trea-meut or circumstances, po-sibly be removed,
together with a numerous host that all other reme
dies must necessarily fail to remove.
The charges made a-the esta lishment will be
for board,use of baths, medical advice, and atten
tion, with ord.nary attention of servants, 5*
per day, which includes every expense, except
an outfit for the sweating process, bandaging and
washing. Payable weekly in advance.
Communications addres-ed to Dr. C. Cox, Ma
rietta, Ga., post paid, for farther particulars, will
meet with prompt attention.
sept. 3 ly
YOUATTS Cfl . r-BRATV D CONDI
TION POWDERS,
MADE expressly for the benefit of HORSES
and CATIVE. They have made cures in
almost every complaint that the various kinds of
stork are liable to have. viz.: Loss of Appc ite,
Hide Bound, Glanders, Horned Distemper in Cat
tle, Hors • Distemper, Heaves, Broken Wind,
Coughs. Colds, and ail diseases that atiect th,
Lungs, Throat and Head. It also expels Botts and
Worms, and is the best
PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD;
Diiviiig oil’ all gross humors—creating a good ap
petite—and giving brilliant and healthy appear
ance to the hide and hair. These Powders need
only a fair trial to secure the approbation of all in
terested in preserving good health to their stock.
These Powders remove all inflammation and fever.
They should be given to every Cow, after calv
ing, as they carry otf all fever and humors—im
proving the quality as well as increasing the quan
tity ol mi’k. The benefit they pio’ucc lasts
■ through the season. Their effect is the same in
| all Herbivorus Animats.
Hundreds of certificates fiom planters and
others in this Stute could be produced, if it was
thought necessary.
Put up in larg packages at 50 cents.
They are to be had in Augusta of Havil -nd,
Pislcy & Co., and D. B. Plumb it Co ; Athens,
Hilloc Smith; Madison, Feymour ip Set vice, Ma
rietta, Wm. Root; Rome. Battey & Biother; Ham
burg, S. C. A. J. Creighton; and by country Mer
chants generally. d2witcCm july 31
DIRECT IMPORTATIONS OF IRISH
LINENS.
TfAHE SUBSCRIBERS are constantly re
A ceiving, direct from the Manufacturers, mode
1 to their order, aud expressly adapted to ihe South
ern trade, and to which they «ith confidence in
vile the a tention of purchasers, with a guarantee
that the Goods will be found pureJlax. to wit:
Shirting and Front in Linens and Lawns,
1 Pillow Case. Coatee, and She< ting Linens,
Russia. Birds Etc and Huckaback Diapers,
1 Bleached ant Brown Table Damask, of assorted
widths,
Damask, Doy lies, Napkins an 1 Cloths, ol various
■ sizes,
’ Dowlass, Glass Cloths, Red, White aud Brown
Holland,
• Ladies, Gents, and Childrens’ L'neu Cambric
‘ llankerciiiefs,
C. X E. L. KERR ISON & CO.,
' 20f>, King Street, Charleston, S. (7.
aug 23 c3mo
PLAINS, BLANKETS, KBR3BY 3,
AND FLANNELS,
rij WIE SUBSCRIBERS, direct Importers ol
JL all Wooten Goods, have just received pel
ships “ Gulnare,’' •• Orion,” and “ Samoset” from
Liverpool, their Fail supply of Plains, Kerseys,
' White and Colored Blankets, Wide, Red, Blue,
aud Green Flannels, Blanketing, Guernsey Shirts,
. Ki uiarnock Caps. Scotch Bonnets, Xc., Ac. ex
.pressiy suited toour Southern Planters’ trade, and
| to an inspection of which they- cordially invite all
who visit the Charleston market.
C. & E. i . KKRIU.SON A CO.,
209 King street, Charleston,
[• North-west corner ot King X Market streets,
aug. 23 c3nios
C. ifc E. L. KEItRiSON & CO~
Direct Importers of Foreign
DRY GOODS,in CiiAi?LE£i'oN,S.€.
WOULD respectfully infoi m their friends
TT and tho-e who purchase DRY GOODS, in
. their city, that they are now prepared to offer a
; iaree. choice, and well assorted stock cf
■ FOREIGN, FANCY A. STAPLE DRY GOODS,
i As they receive the bulk of their Goods tit ;ts:cT
from European ports, they tees assured of being
able to compete successfully with any other mar
ket iu the United States
C. & E. L. KERRISON &. CO..
209 King,North West Corner «.l K ng and Market
Streets, CH \ RLESTON, So. Ca.
aug 23 c3mo
PUN o sT
MAGNIFICENT ASSORTMENT OF
PI ANO FORTES.
,- THE SUBSCRIBER' —-s
BOW 0,1 kmuL t
collection ol PIANO FORTES, ever offered for
sale in this city, which a- e well worth the inspec
tion of ail persons who wish a superior article ; all
of these having been personally- selected by- one
of the firm, from the following eminent niauulac
turers:
Bacon & Raven, New York; Dubois & Ska
buky, do.; A H. Gale X. Co., do.; and Ballet,
Dav s it Co., Boston.
This stock comprises a full and well vaiied as
sortment of six, six and a half, six and three quar
ters and seven octavo Pianos, in handsome Rose
wood slid Mahogany cast s of every style and price,
from the neat, plain ami unable six octavo to the
elegant centre seven octavo instrument.
For sale at the lowest prices, fir ca-li or city
acceptance. at GEO. A. OATES X. CO’S
Piano, Book and Mu-ic Depot, Broad strecl, be
tween the U. S. and Globe Hotels.
N. li.—Piano Fortes tuned and repaired in the
best manner. aug 21-c
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE
SOUTH-CAROL IN A.
rstHF. ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
JL in this Institution will commence on the first
MONDAY in November next, on the following
hi anches:
Anatomy, by J. E. Holbrook, M. D.
Ins’.itutes am! Practice ol Medicine, by S. Hen
ry Dickson. M. 1).
Surgery, by E Gedihngs, M. D.
Physiology, by James Moultrie,M. D.
Materia Medica, by Henry R. Frost, M. D.
Obstetrics, bv Thus. G. Prioli.au, M. D.
Chemistry, by O. U. Shepard, M. D.
Demonstrator oi Anatomy,St. Julian Rave
ns.!., M. D.
Dr. C. J. Cain, Phy-icJan to the Marine Hos
pital, and Ciinical Instructor. Lectures twice a
week on the Diseases of that, institution.
Dr. E. P. Flagg, Physician to the Aims House
Lectures twice a week on Diseases.
Demonstrative Instruction in Medicine and Sur
gery at the Codegc Hospital.
HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Dean.
aug.l6 c 6
WM. O. PRICE & CO..
DRAPSKS AND TAILORS
wholesale and eet AI L dealers in
READY-MADE CLO THING,
Hats, Caps, Umbrellas,
And all other articles of Wearing Apparel,
4 11E ALWAYS WELL SUPPLIED
CIL with the Cheapest and Best goods, from
foreign markets, which they will sell on as good
terms as any house in the South. All garments
: made to order in the most fashionable style aud
I wi ll despatch.
Military Clothes aud Trimmings, aud Tailor’s
' Trimmings, at the lowest rales.
o. PRICE,
W. T. INGRAHAM,
aug2l c 258 Broao street. Augusta, Ga.
• list PLATE AMD SHEET IROJN
WORK.
RW. IIART is prepared to manufacture
« any article of Tin or Sheet Iron iu the best
manner.
TIN ROOFING. FACTORY OIL CANS,
CYLINDERS, BATII TUBS,
CHURNS, Ac.
1 A full assortment of Tin Ware always on hand
and for sale, Wholesale o: Retail, at reduced pri
ces. Merchants and others who buy Tin Ware
to Retail, will find it greatly to their interest to
j send me their orders, which will be delivered
, free of charge, warranted—and without being
rubbed or scratched, as is generally the case with
Tin Ware peddled through the country.
Caution
Persons will be careful how they buy Tin Ware,
represented as being made in Sparta. Some of
the peddlers are selling Tin Ware for Sparta
manufacture, which is not so. Mr. Robert Bird
; is the only per-on sol ing for me.
Sparta, Ga , 19th Aug., 1; 30.
aug 21 e tao
NOTICE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS invite those iu want
of SHOES or LEATHER, to examine their
stock, South-East corner of the Public Square
j door to G. P. Cozart’g, and at their Tar
Yard, in Warren county, eight miles North ol
Camak.
Shoes, Leather,or Cash, given in exchange lot
HIDES at either place.
HUDSON. VICKERS & CO.
i N. B.—Wanted by us, in this place, a good
SHOE-MAKER, who is competent to superin
j tend a Shop with a number of hands.
Address 11., V. & CO., Washington, Ga.
' jan 29 elf
GLOBE HOTEL.
DECATUR GEORGIA.
fjUfE PROPRIETOR has made such altera-
J. tions and additions to the above Hotel as
, will enable him to entertain all bis old friends, and
| such new ones as may favor him with their calls.
The proximity of Decatur to Mineral Springs,
■ Its convenience of access by Rail Road, and its
exemption from epidemics, and almost ail kit.-Us of
diseases, make it a desirable village in which to
spend a Summer. The proprietor of the Hotel
will spare no exertions to render satisfaction to
* those who may lavor him with their patronage.
3 wc S. N. CALHOUN.
| NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CRED
ITORS.
ALL persons having demands against Lucy
Murphey, late ot Wilkes county, deceased,
are her -by notified to present them properly at
tested to me, within the time prescribed by law,
or they will not be settled ; and all persons in
debted to said deceased, are hereby required to
make immediate payment.
aug 29 WM. M. BOOKER, Ex t-.
ps■ nrifM—i'i"■ isand——a—annivn iviv 1 i
SCRIVEN SHERIFF*! SALES.
Will be sold, before the Court House door, in the
village ol Sylvania, on the first ’TUESDAY in
October next, between the usual hours of sa'e,
the following property, to wit :
One Negro Boy, named Tom, about seven years
old; levied on as the property of Hiram S. Creech,
to satisfy two ti. fas., one in favor of James F.
| Lit der, an r/ one in favor of Joseph L. Robinson
vs. Hiram S. Creech Property pointed out by
defendant.
i —ai.so—
Six hundred and sixty acres of Land, more o
less.adjoining lands of John Levor and Kst. lands
of Isaac Bryan; levied upon as the property of
Green D. Sharp, to satisfy three li. fas., one in
- favor of J. it E. Roberts, one in favor of Items
. ! hart it Thoiras, and one in favor of Mulford
, , Marsh, all ys. Green I). Sharp.
. —ai.so—
Fifty acres of Land,together with the Academy-,
adjoining lands of the Est. of Isaac Bryan, and
. others; levied upon as the property ol the Acade
mic fund of Scriven county, to satisfy one fi. fa.
. i in favor of Marsh, Jenkins it Gamble, vs. Acatle
. niic land of Scriven county. Property pointed
) ] out by Thos. H. Polhill, Att’y.
( ALS—
O-1 I Four hundred and thirty acres of Land, adj< in
ing lands of Simeon Hc-rrington, Allred llmth,
. and others; 1 vied upon as the propcity of Bich
| ard M. Herrington, administrator on he estate of
Richard Herrington, deceased, to satisfy one fi
fa. in favor of Jefferson Roberts and wife, vs.
- Martin Herrington and Richard M. Herrington,
• adtu nistrators de born's arm. Property pointed out
by Richard M. Herrington. AdniT.
i —also—
n One hundred acres of Laud, adjoining lands of
f C. G. White and .lane Rei ves; levied upon cs the
, property of Joseph A. Mock, to satisfy a li. fa. iu
- favor of D. J. l>i lon vs. Joseph A. Block. Levy
, made aud returned to me by a Constable.
—also —
I Eight hundred acres of (Pine) I,and, adjoining
Lands ot Mrs Newton, Mrs Williams, and others;
levied upon as the property of David Williams, to
• satisfy nine fi. las. iu favor of Isaac Conner and
- James Lee,’Trustees, vs David Williams aud the
J Est. ot Williams, deceased. Levy made aud re
tur ed to nte by a Constable.
:■ aug 23 WILLIAM. W. OLIVER, s. sc.
. _ jjyj j N 1-sTKATOJ t’ S S ALE r
. By virtue of an order of the honorable the Inle
rior Court of Warren county, while sitting u
s a <'ourt of Ordinary, I will sB, on the first
„ Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, before the
Court House door in Wa: teuton, Warren couu
d
s All the lands belonging to the estate of Nimrod
Nunn, deceased, lying <u said county. There is
about2so acres iu one body, improved ai din good
I order for farming, on White's creek, in one or two
’ miles of Thompson, on the Georgia Kai road. The
balance is on the waters of Briar creek, contain
_ ing- five or six hundred acres, v! itli several im
.. provements. which 1 ex< ectto sill in lots. Terms
of sale on the day of sale.
aug29 WILLIAM GIBSON, Adm’r.
I 1
E X KCI Tit I X’S SALE.
, Will be sold in Sylvania, Scriven county, on the
l e first 'Tuesday iu OCTOBER next, between the
usual hours of sale, agreeably to the last Will
and Testament of JOHN S. RIEV'ES, late ol
e said county, deceased, all the land belonging to
the estate ol said deceased, in Scriven county,
which arc
Tt e tract containing Four Thousand (4,000) A
cres, more or les- known as the residence of said
j deceas d, whereon 1 now live. ( f the extraordi
nary value of this tract of land, it is uunece s- ry
is fi’ say a word. 'Those who are acquainted with
it, know it to be one of the very first places in
„ the county. Lying on the Savannah river, 55
miles, by land, above the city c! Savannah, it lias
c all the advantages which the river can afford.—
Having ! good Landing on the river, suitable to all
stages of it, with . n inexhaustible supply of Wlfit
Oak, Hickory, Ash, C ypru , and ail other kinds of
timber growing on swamp lands, surpa sed by
_ none on Savannah river; together with large
quantities of Yellow Pino, also adjacent to the
river, which would enable ilio purchaser, not only
>f to keep the Landing always v.-eil supolied with
r steamboat and other wood, but to tarnish any kind
n of timber, and iu as large quantities a. he chose al
s, Savannah market. Nearly the whole tract is
j, well calculated for planting, and some of it is the
s, first land in this section ot Georgia. About ltilj
Acres are cleared and under ience. and a portion
d ibeieof under cultivation. Those who can c urie
II a..d see the present growing crop and all are in
vited to lio so, may firm their own opinions us to
its adaptation to lie growth of Corn and Lotion.
'This place lies 12 miles from tne * Central Rad
Road, and 1 unhesitatingly say, that for its many
advantages, quantity oi timber, good lands’ and
- healthfulness, it cannot be excelled.
> Also, 800 Acies, more or less, known as the
Wayne Tract. This tract, contains some very
j fine Title Land, well-wooded aud timbered.
• Terms on the day of sa-e.
18 aug. 1. JANE E. RIEVES. Ex’x.
n
a ADMINISTKATOIi’S SALE.
Agreeable to an order ot the honorable the lnfe
; rior Court of Franklin county, when sitting for
r ordinary purposes, will be sold, before the Court
■r House door in Caru-sville, Franklin county,
within tin- lawful hoars of sale, on the first Tues
day in OCTOBER next,
Two hundred (200) acres of Land, more or less,
t lying on the waters of Nail’s Creek, adjoining
lands of Bellamy and ethers, it being the place
whereon Joel Certain, late of said county, de
ceased, resided ; sold as the property ot Joel .m i
tain, late of said county, deceased. ,-~o.u for tile
benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms on the day of sale.
pj J ES'-E M. PAYNE, Adm’r de bonis non.
a july w
r Agreeable to an order of the honorable the Infe
rior Court of Franklin county, when sitting for
li ordinary purposes, will lie sotd.bcio e the Court
o House door in Curnesville, Franklin county,
• within the lawful hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday iu NOVEMBER next,
Nin-ty-lour (94) acres of Land, more or less,
-, lying on the waters of 'J'ugulo River, adjoining
lands of Estas uud others, whereon John L. Reed,
i- late of said county resided. Sold as the property
-of John !.. lined, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors.
-, 'Term-, made known on the day of sale,
e july 31 PHILOMEL BENNETT, Adin'r.
y Postponed
EXBCUTOS’B SALS.
Will be sold, before the Court House door i
Carnesviile, Franklin county, on the first 'Tues
e day in OC TOBER next, between the lawful
hours of sale,
f Lots of Land, No. (12) twelve and (13) thirteen.
‘ each containing one hundred acres, lying on the
waters of Shoal Creek in Franklin c unty. Sold
-j as the property of Caleb Barton, late of South Ca
l rolina, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs.
r Terms made known on the day o: sale.
july 31 JOSEPH JACKSON. Ex’r.
"ADMINISTRATOR’S SAL H.
By virtue of an order >4 the Justices of ih i Infe
rior Court of Lumpkin county, when sitting lor
ordinary poupost-s, will be sold, or: the first 'Tues
day in OCTOBER next, at Duhionega. within
the usual hours of such sales,
Eleven Negroes belonging to the estate of (,Ims.
E. F. Courtnay, late of said county, deceased.—
Said property soid for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors of said deceased. Terms cash,
j july 12 JOS. J. SINGLETON, Adm’r.
ADMI NI ST ;t A TOil’S M ALE.
Will be sold, on ihe first 'Tuesday in OCTOBER
next, at the Court House door in Waynesboro’,
Burke county, agreeable to an order of Tne hon
orable Inferior Court of Richmond county, when
si ting tor ordinary purposes,
A tract of Land m said county of Burke, con
taining 267 acres, more or less, on Sandy Run
Creek, adjoining lands of Mrs Aimer R. Moore
; Gen. Joseph D. Thomas an ! others, known iu the
d vision ol the Real Estate of Joseph Shewmake,
deceased, as “ Lot No. 8”—on which said tract ot
land there is a good Mill sent; to he sold as the
property of the e.-tate of Nathaniel Green, dc
. ceased. 'Terms made easy.
| july 20 JNO. T. SHEWMAKE, Adm’r.
EXECUTOR’S SAt.E.
I On WEDNESDAY, the 30ih day of October
uext, wid be sold, at the residence of the lot-
Lucy Murplsey, deceased, of Wilkes county,
The personal property oi said deceas-d, con
sisiinr of four or five head of Horses, two yoke of
Oxen, the -took of Cattle, Fatening and Stock
Hogs, one Ox Cart, one Rockway Carriage, Corn
. a: d Fodder, a quantity of Sir ai Oats, good Seed
Wheat, Household and Kitchen Furniture, five
or six good Beds and Furniture, aud a variety of
» other articles too tedious to mention. Terras on
t the day. The sile will be continued irom day to
day until all is sold.
WM. M. BOOKER,
sept 10 Qualified Executor.
1 Wholesale tfrocciy Merchants.
; BAKER &, HART,
j Augusta Georgia.
r E WOUED CALL the attention of Met
i , V charts from Georgia, Tenticsse- and Ala
bama, to oui 1 irge and well selected s’ook of Gro
ccries. consisting in |>art of Sugar, Coffee, Molas
, ses, N i!s. Sait, Iron, 'Tobacco, Imported and U -
1 raestic, Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Segars. Ac.
i Which we will sell at all times at the very lowest
1 market price for cash or good paper. We pay
particular attention to tiie shipment ot goods and
all orders sent us will be put up and shipped in
good order.
P B.—Consignments of Bacon. Lard, Oil, Fca-
tliers Beeswax. Ate,, received aud sold, or siored
according to instructions of shippers,
aug 21 cli
W. E. JACKSON & CO.
WHOLESALE
Dli Y GOODS MERCHANTS,
MASONIC HALL,
{Between United States anil Globe Hotels,)
■Augusta. Geo.
Having made large additions to our stock of
Dry Goods, we are prepared to sell to Country
Mer hunts at as low prices, and upon the same
terms, as the Merchants ol Charleston.
Country Merchant- visiting Augusta or Charles
ton, are respectfully invited to examine our as
sortment and prices. a g. 21 ch
CANDY MANUFACTORY'.
liY
A, FREDERICK,
AITGA-; • j ENCE 7u * m'y* 'lm^-
.6 1) ness, I can warrant Confectionaries oi my
own make, to he of superior quality, equal to any
manutactured in this count.y, and it is not effected
by the weather.
Merchants in want, w ill please call and examine
for thetnselves, or send their orders, which will
meet with prompt attention.
Boxes from 20 to 100 pounds, assorted in any
manner desired.
The subscriber has also for sale various other
articles in his line, such as FBENCH CONFEC
TION A 111 KB, Foreign aud Domestic Green and
Dred FRUITS, Lemon and other SYRUPS
COiRDIALS, PRESERVES, WINES,SEGARS
&c., &.c, dc apr 6 I
————— '■ ff-mWi 111111111 l I
JAMES E. SPEAR & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY HOODS, REGALIA, &c,
j NO. 235 K1 N G STREET, OPPOSITE II AS El.,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
11 I’TTRMMngßMWiiirii-rM
fIMIE SUBSCRIBERS would request Merchants and others visiting Charleston. to call and ex
3 amine our assortment, as besiucsour Staple stock, such as WATCHES, .'ENVEERY and SIL
VER WA EE, many useful and ornamental arlic.es are offered, which are rot to be found elsewhere
s and upon which handsome profits can he realises ; confident lhat our prices will compare favorably
f with those ol the North, our teims as accommodating, and the quality of our goods, is* warranted to
i le as £ood as represented.
Particular attention has her n paid to the selection of our WATCHES and JEWFI -
J £ySL RY, suitable for the country trade, and which we offer at reduced prices Our stock ££
''c/Wjof GOLD PENS in Silver cases, comprises one ol the largest ever offered in this cilv. Ol
bik'tiSr.inging in price from S’?.so to S6O per dozen. We also offer a new st\le ol ITi. : <itF-.*2i6
, SPOONS, FORKS. A-c., on Albatta, a very supeiior article. 1 ‘ ""
I —AL.-O
Cora! HEADS. Military GOODS, cheap Brass CROCKS. Walking CANES ehcan Gi’t Ifli ri
i. RY,Silk GUARDS, POCKET-BOOKS, and Card CASES, HOUSE FURNI< 111\<; \itTiri t'j
Musical BOXES, Watch .Makers and Jewelers' TOOLS and MATERIALS, & c ,&c. Ac. ’
1 ! \A/ Every variety of Parade REGALIA, JEWELS, for Odd Fellows, Masons ■ c.'-,
v/ Sons of Temperance, and other Societies. Also, the Inside Regalia, Insignia ,Ve. -
Arc., for the various orders, all of which will he strictly correct, according to the
t ws of the orders Estimates tor the cost of Regalia furnished warn required.
’’ Agents for Wilder’s Salamander FIRE PROOF SAFES, with Chubb’s Thief Detector I ock
. (he only certain ale guard against fire. Testimonials, and certificates of the highest character can be’
shown. cti ’ )() ’
,’ TO THE PUBLIC
ETOWAH IRON WORKS.
COUNTY.
If riAIIE PROPRIETORS of the ETOWAH
e .8. WORKS have become convinced that the
n j iron Business, in this countiy, cannot be sustain*
, cd o. the credit system. The expenses, delays,
and losses attending a credit business, sweep away
the profits. We therefore offer to our friends and
g the public, all descriptions of our products lor
CASH ; and will he pleased I > sell at. the prices
o set forth in the subjoined list, in quantities o suit
d purchaser*. Produce will lie taken at cash prices,
e nug 31 cl COOPER, WILEY *So CO.
y ~ : s “ K ; J~
§ p- H
- X R f S * * 5
c z -*»■*3 Z 5 *
Z ~i* ' ! . '•r 1 . .
a r s' -ss "
s £7- rj ■ •: r*vf
(J s " 0 £
e F *
„ 2* v. j ~ 9 m
& Sb S. gs t O . ~
'T. SO ?=3 >
*•“ B;» &
e § » * 7. f
e o „
ii ~ ..... -
A £ _.
~ • C* tf* -■ M* -» jII
®.'"'er> £ O Z' ?
•J ” o g. 3-
y j *■ *£" 1_
i» 5-*°’ ,r_ r - ~r-:
s SECOKiJ ASjSI U" • iCi PAIR Ol - THB
SOUTH CAROLINA IN ; PFFUTE,
I OPEN ON TUP 10//1 NO VEMIiEH NEXT.
I f H HIE second Annual Fair of the South Caro*
.2. liua In litute, for the promotion of Alt, Mo*
r chanicai Ingenuity, *v c., will be held in * batles
,, ton, opening on the 10th November, and to con
tinue during the week.
Specimens of every branch of Industry are
earnest y solicited Premiums will be awarded—
lor the best specimen, a Silver .Medal; tor tiie next
|> best, a Diploma. For <>l iginal inv< ations, a suita
ble premium, at ihe discretion o. the judges.
s A selection will be made of tiie best specimen
. of Mechanism and Alls —of Cotton. Nice. Sugar,
5 Tobacco, Corn, Wheat, Flour, Rosin and Turpeu
tine.—and sent to the World's Fair, to be h; id in
London in the Spring of 1051.
A large and e.o.umod.oas building has been se
-0 looted for the Exhibition, and ever;, attention will
( be paid to the reception and cure d articles sent
j to the Fail. Ail articles must be director, to L.
M. li.vrt M, Chairman of Committee of Arrunge
j incuts, and b • delivered by the litii of November.
j Communications addressed to la.mks 11. 'J’av
e 1 r.ort, (ffuiir.nan of Committee on Correspondence,
.. will meet with pimunt artcutiou.
} The Hon. JOSEPH ii. LUMPKIN, of Geo..
will deliver (h< Aumiai Address, on Tuesday
night, the Itith November.
- Arrangeuieuts have been made vvb h the South
Carolina Rail It.oad Company, to let all articles in
- tended for tiie Fair, return Ire.*, of charge.
r W.M. GREGG, President.
■t E. C. Jones, Secretary,
july s.J tiuVtid
POCKET BO 3S LO£ T.
S. rinilE SUBSCItIBEi; lost at At-f. -1
g R. Inula, nil the i Ith 111 s t, or on the 1; •1 ’
e e. 11 s, between Atlanta and Social f.ir td .■- ..a J
cle, a siaall Red'Morocco POCKE’P lUlOK,coii
tuinii.g Ji’s in c-t-li. Bank not lecodeeted. Also,
e the following Notes : one on Grant, ildl & Strou !
for 100. payable 25th Dcceinlu r next; one on
M. Colw •.I, due Ist July 1850, with a credit of
gls on the !th Jul\; one on James Davis lor S3O.
due one da) after date, date not recollected, with
.i;,. .ri.v »» inl.iiimsi Ariwwwlx. nmmmt
and dale not recollected; one on Allen Ivey, u
r mount and date not recollected.
t Oik execution on l.iicean Brown for sl9, with
a credit of ,S’io; one Note on A. 11. Sorrels lor
$23, all paid to about $2,50.
Any iniormati io ot the above, will ha thank
. fully received, and dl pa-sons ate forewarned a
gainst trading for the Notes.
11 ANSEL J. WILLIAMS,
y aug27 c l Social Citcle, Ga.
“ ' COTTON GINa
r*. 11 IE l J NI) E RSH-iNED ci ntinr.es to lunn-
A. ufacture his fine Cotton Gius. Thus far he
has been able to sell ail the Gins he could manu
facture. He has, lieictofarc, thought his Gnis sti
peoior to those made in am other factory; it lias
been his constant aim to excel in the article, lie
feels confident his fine Gins made this ) ear will
" prove superior so any ever made by him.
II Whilst Hancock county has sustained a char
aeter for fine cottons, it is a source of gratification
'• that most of tiie persons whose cotton stand- Jiigli
e-t, alt" bute inucli ol the superioriit to Ugicsby’s
J Gins. ’l’ho under-signed is not content to make ns
good gins as - thers; l-.is object has been, and still
l- >s, to cause his patrons to get the vei y best pri; es
for their cotton. In this he has heretofore sue
ct-edcd, and hopes mid expects still to succeed
'I he certificate below gives evidence of the
character of cotton ginned in his Gins. It is be
.. lieved this is a result desired by tiie cott. 11 ma
[ her.
Grateful for previous patronage, he will reduce
his former prices, and will sell as low as the same
article can he sold in other factories. All orders
will be promptly attended to, and all enquiries un
j swered. G. T. OGLESBY.
Sparta, June 10th, lUSO.
Savannah. May 20,1850.
It affords us pleasure to bear testimony in favor
> ot the superiority of the Cotton Gins manufactur
- ed by G. T. Oglesby ,of Sparta, lieing almost ex
> einsivoly engaged as Factors f r Planters, we have
abundant opportunity of testing the quality of the
1 ci>*ton sent to this market,prepared in Git.s manu
factured by diff'-i-nt persons in middle Georgia,
and while we admit that others can amt do make
1 good gins, we are compelled to say that ire give a
decided preference to the cotton prepared in gins
; made by Mr. Oglesby. The hi. It character ol the
> Hancock cottons in this market fully sustains us
* in the above remark.
* RABUN &. FULTON.
The undersigned fully concur in the statements
of Me srs. Rabun Fulton, so far as regards the
- superiority of the iiaucoc cotton sent to this
market, particulaily as regards the ginning.
r HARPi R & STUART,
W. WOODBKIDGE
I PADELFORD.FAY Jj- CO.
june 19 J. 11. LADD. ciy
[ " COTTON WS—NOTIOiIT
1 ft T Y NNE M FI RE-PROOF COTTON
j % v GINS, warranted to run lice from heat, if
• the oil boxes are filled once in ten days with oil
f or lard, and the watt r boxes filled with water.
1 The. subscriber respectfully informs the Plan
> ters of Georgia and South I,'aro'ina, that lie is
manufacturing a superior article of
FIRE PROOF COTTON GINS,
in Columbia county, Ga. Having abandoned the
manufacture of the Anti-Friction Gin, I am able to
" offer Planters my Fie Proof Gins, which 1 claim
to be greatly superior to the Anti-Friction Gins.
I have heretofore made- at the following prices, j
viz: $2.50 per aw, 9 inches in diameter; $3 per
. saw for 10 inch, delivered at the purchaser’s resi- ,
deuce. My price for the common is $2 per saw. .
I will allow any pure'in- rof my work io gin 10 ,
bales,and it it does not g.ve satisfaction,! will make
it or no sale,—if over Mi hales gin ed.the purchas
er will be held responsible. ! wti'. also say that
if any of my work gives on through my negltct in
j ginning 300 bales of 100 lbs. each, l will pul it in
perfect order, free of charge, (excepting damage
I done by wearing >r accidents) on tue purchaser
, sending it to my shop.
N. B.—All of my Gin Saws are made of Nay
lor's best Cast Steel, and my Breast Plates arc
I warranted to be nearly as hard a- a diamond.
i would suggest to Planters wishin to purchase
a trial of my superior Fire Proof Cotton Gin,
believing that they will be pleased with one of
my make Address ail letters to While Oak P.
0., Columbia coun.y, Ga.
THUS. W YN.NE.
1 (Lp As the season is far advanced, I would in
form Cotton Planters that I will sell my Five Pin el
Gins for he remain .lor oltlie sens ni at $2 -ki per
Saw, payable on tiie 25fh of Deceinh 'V next, or on
I one and two years credit, wth intere il aug 20c5
• ~ VALUABLE PL ANTATIO-'J FOR
SALE.
rig HIE SU RSCItIBEI! "ffets at private .'
JL sole, his PLAN IA i ION, jocr hull-X
ereil acres 01 which, Ciiiisisting ol Swamp Land,
lying in Richmond county, cn the Savannah River,
two hundred acres under cultivation, any acre ol
which will produce 35 to 40 bushels ot Corn, with
first rate barns and negro houses ; another tract
lying opposite iu Barnweil District, S C., min
tai lll ig t tree hundred and teveuty-t re acres, u hun
dred acres cleared and under rood leuee ; anoth
er tract in Edged Id District, containing tiro hun
dred ami fifteen acres, good Pine land, about five |
mile* flout the river. Pile Plantation on the
Georgia side is hounded by lands of Robert F.
Harris, an I Mrs. Fry ; the Barnwell tract by land,
ot Ge n Hammond anil YVm. L. ltansey, j the
Edgefield tract by- lands of li. J Hankinson, Al
fred M. l>ix, Capt. John Miller and E. S. Gatlin.—
The m.dings between the river plantations aie
cxcellcnt at all seasons of the year. 1 heso tracts
contain some of the best land in that section, and
well calculated for planting. Any person desirous
of purchasing the above property can apply to the
biihsciihcr in Beach Islat il, L’.
aug 28 c ANGUS P. BROWN.
rrrxiji —■ j.
GREAT COUGH REMEDY
■
; GftlSik m 4
s -ii.LIA.-L A_.- *=»_ <»«W.i!L--l6fc>'-4a3d
■ CHERRY PECTORAL
: For the Cure of
COUGHS, COLDS,
HOARSENESS, EBOH
CHITZS, CEOUP, ASTH
m.JA, V/HOOPING-CCEGH
AND COSTSUiSMIPTIGM.
j 3N oflii in" to -he community this justly cele
! a. brated remedy for diseases ol tiie throat ami
lung., it is not our wish lo trifle wills the lives or
| Ii mil ill of the alliicted, hilt Irankly to lay before
j t cm the opinions of distinguished men and some
j of the evidences ol its s"ccess, from which
j they can judge for tliemselvi s. We sincerely
picdjc ourselves to make no wild assertion orfalst
statements of its efficacy, nor will we holuout any
hope to stiffering humanity which facts will not
warrant.
Many proofs are here given, and wo solicit an
inquiry from the pubi c into all we publish, feeling
assured they will find them perfectly reliable, and
the mcdjcine wi rthy their best confidence and
patronage.
Prof. Glevcland, of Bowdoin College, Maine,
1 writes—“ I have witnessed the effect* 0* your
| - CHERRY PECTORAL’ in my own family, and
| that ol my liicuds, and it gives me satisfaction to
1 state in its lavnr that no medicine 1 bate ever
j known has proved so eminently successful in cm-
I iug diseases of the throat and lungs.”
'1 hr; Rev. Dr. Osgood writes—-That be con*
j iiiers 1 Cherry Pectora.’ the best medicine for
! Pulmonary Affections ever given to tlie public,”
: and slates that “ Iris daughter alter being obliged
i to keep tiie r.iom four moatlis with a severe -ft
tied cough, accompanied by raising of bio d, night
’. j sweats, and the attendant symptoms of t iiim iop
. j tion. commenced the use of the Cherry Pectoral,'
j cud had completely recovered.”
Ex-Chnnccilor King id New York says : ‘"1 have
■ \ been a great sufferer with Bronchitis, and but tor
j tiie use of the ‘ Cherry Pectoral,’ inig..t have 0.0:1-
: : tinned to be so for many y ears t > come, but that
- | has cured me, and 1 am happy- to bear testimony
t to its efficacy.”
From such testimony w e r.sk the public to judge
for themselves
n HEAR THE PATIENT.
-, I Dr. Ayer—Dear .Sir: For two years 1 was af
flicted with a very severe cough, accompanied by
1 j spitting of blood, and profuse night sweats. By
tlio advice of my attending physician, 1 was in
duced to use your Cherry Pectoral, and continued
i to do so till I considered myself cured, and a»-
t cribe the effect to your prepai at ion.
JAMES RANDALL.
lUIui'UKX ss., SruiNuni t u, Nov. 27, 1843.
This day tq p. ired the above named Jas. Ran
- : dal), and pronounced the above statement true in
, i every respect.
LORENZO NORTON, Jn-tice.
, I THE REMEDY I lIAT CURES.
, I i'lin i i.anu, Me., Jail 10, 1847.
Dr. Ayer : 1 have been long afflicted with Astii
-1 ma, which grew yearly worse until last autumn it
1 brought on a couch which confined me in rny
; chamfer, and i.cgau to assume the aim ming symp
' tomu of Consumption, i had tried the best advite
and the best nicdicii e to no purpose, until 1 used
■ ynui Cherry Pectoral, w hich has cured me, and
- you may well believe me, Grateful!:- \ollrs.
J. D PHELPS.
I If ill re i any value iu the judgment of the
wise, win- speak f.-om experience, here is a iu 111-
j cine vmthy ol the pnblit . oi.lidence.
Prepared by J. C AYER, Chemist, Lowell,
q 1 Mass. *
. Haviland, Riley s\ «‘o . W. K. Kitchen. Angus
-1 ta, Wholesale a.-id L tail Agents. Sold also by
| Win. Root, Marietta; R. C. 1 at ter. lolumbus ;
1, Hill & Smith, Athens ; S. T. Mims, Edgefield, C.
1 IL,S. C , and by dealers gen.-t ally .
1 j-..- -id stidiutia
' ; MEDICAL COLLEGE OP GEORGIA
, [ rSAilii ANNUAL COURSE of Lectures
i- .B. will c.oimnence on the firstjMONOA Yiu
November next, ami cont hue until first of March.
G. M. iNkwtoN, M. D.—Anatomy .
- | L. A. Dugas, M. D,—] liysiology and Pathologi
cal Anatomy.
Ai.uxanukii Mi-.as >, M. D.—Chemistry and
I'hurmuey.
I. P.Gauvin,M. !>—Materia Medica, Thera
peutics, and .Medical Jurisprtidenco.
I‘. F. Evk.M I).—Surgery.
1! ! L. D. FoJtiiy 31. I)—lnsim'ilc- and Practice of
‘ 1 iVediciuc.
J. A. Eve, M. D.—Obstetrics and Diseases of
’ Women and In ant*.
' If. F. Casipbei.l,M. D—Demons:vator of Anat
* . nmy.
Robert Campbkm., M. D.—Assistant Demon
-1 trator.
1 I Clinical Instruction will be given as heretofore
‘ 1 without extra charge.
The fee for i lie entire course is slls 00
Matriculation, (taken once) 5 00
Demonstration Ticket, (optional,). .. 10 00
jy 27 c2in G. M. NEWTON, M. I).. Dean.
1 O' ’Lite Raleigh KegAier, Lincolnton Republi
can, Ashville .Messenger. North C roliua; (4liar;es
ton Courier, .Southern Christian Advocat . Green
ville Mountaineer. Laurensvibc Herald. ISouth Ca
rolina; Knoxviile Register, Na liviOe Banner,
Nashville I 1 ion. Memphis Eagle, .Memphis Ap
peal, Chattanooga Gazette, Tennessee ; Hunts
; ville Democrat, North Alabamian, Jacksonville
Republican. Alabama Journal, Tuscaloosa Flag,
Alabama; Floridian, Florida ; Columbus Enquirer,
j Macon Telegraph, Macon Messenger, Cassville
[ Standard, (So therner. (Rome.) Federal Union,
; Southern Recorder, Southern Presbyterian,Chris
tian Index, and Atlanta Intelligencer, Gto., will
each publish the above advertisement to amount
of $5, and send account to the Dean.
THE AM3HICAW REFORM
MEDICAL INSTITUTION OF LOUISVILLE,
K RNTUCKY.
fSAIIE General Assembly of the State of Ken-
JL lucky p: ssed an act cbartering this College
wi ll ample p wers, and the Bond of Trustees
have organized and appointed the following Facul
ty :
Professor ol the Principles and Practice ol Sur
gery. J. ii. JORDAN, M. D. Tick* ts sls.
Professor of Chemistry. Pharmacy,
an Toxicology, (to be tilled ) Tickets sls.
Professor o: Mat ria Medica.Thera
peutics and Medical Botany , C. J.
OIIILDES. M. D. ' Tickets sls.
Pn fessor of Obstetrics and Diseases
ol Women and Children, A. il.
BALDRIDGE, M D. Tickets sls.
Professor 1 f General, Special and
Pathological Anatomy, Physiol
ogy and Operative Surgery, J.
GILMAN, M. D. Tickets sls.
Prolessor of the ‘institutes an ! Prac
tice of Medicine, Physical Diag
-1 nosis and Pathology, J. BEE
MAN, M.D. ' Tickets sls.
Pro essor of Legal Medicine and
Natural History, W. W. WAL
TERS, 31. D. Tickets sls.
Demonstrator of Anatomy andl’ros
eclor. (to be appointed.) Tickets $5.
HT* 31atriculatimi Fee, $5.
(l.j Graduatii n Fee, $25.
’j'tie Lectures will commence the first Monday
ol November next, and c oitniue twenty wen;.*.
It will be observed that the extraordinary
length of the term brings tiie lee considerably be
low that of most other Medical Schools.
Those wishing further information will addiess,
post paid, A. 11. BAi.DRIDUE, M. D.,
Dean of the Faculty,
aug 23 cl at Louisville, lxy.
TO THB CITIZENS OF AUGUSTA
AND VICINITY.
rg-tHK SUBSCRIBER mist respectfuly in
vites the attention of those who are under
the ueces*it\ of using well water, o call and ex
amine rill'. PATENT GA!.\ ANIZED CHAIN
PUMP, with Fusible Metal Elevators, which be
ha* temporarily placed iu the well 011 Bioad-st.,
near the west end ot the low. 1* market. 11c deems
it needless to say anything byway of recom
mendation, especially to those who have taken the
trouble to examine it. It is considered to be the
most simple, and yet the most efficient piece ot
machinery that has ever be n introduced into this
comma ,ity of the Pump kind. The advantage
which ihe>e pumps have over all others which
have been, and arc now iu use, is that neither
pistern rods or valves are about them, niseqm nt-
Iv the*, alway s .ivo Iresh water from the bottom
ot the well, and further, they are so constructed
that w illing* cm got into the pump to injure it in
the slightest degu e.
' Terms reasonable.—The prices will vary ac*
c. inline to the dep'h of the well. I hose who may
wish to have this article soon, will p.ease leave
j their name with Mr. Jas. Godby. on Ba ud street
! or the subscriber, at Keteham’s Hotel, Hambnig,
; s o. w. H. SPECK
'may 29
THREE WITS & DAWSON,
grocery murchanis
Second Doo’ below Adams Sf Fargo's, liro id-street,
AUGUS PA G EOKGIA
YS7ILL OPEN, ou the first of September
VI next, at the above stand, an entire New
Stock of GROCERIES, to which they invite the
attention o! the public.
THUS. P. F. THREEWITS, of VVarreuton.
J.C. DA WSON, formerly Dawson 4c. Crocker,
aug 7 ctimo