Newspaper Page Text
1 Telegraphed for the Baltimore American. 1
* -ai of the America—One Week Later from
. Europe.
Halifax, July 6.
rhe steamer America has arrived, bringing
t -omnol dates to June 25th. The Arabia ar
on Saturday morning. The America
Jjll be due at Boston to-morrow afternoon at J
° Tbe k sleamer Atlantic had arrived out. [No
rlate furnished. — Rep ]
England -Business in Parliament was un-
Inter the Dardanelles in consequence of Rus
sia’s occupation of the Danubian provinces, after
Which Austria will offer to mediate, and nego
tiations commence. It is fully believed the
ceicis would terminate peaceably.
The cotton operators at Danvers and Black
burn threaten to strike.
The crops in Ireland indicate an early har-
France. —Several Ministerial changes are
announced. A remarkable statement is current
that the Emperor intends to submit the ques
tion of peace or war with Russia to the popular
vote. It is also rumored that the French Gov
ernment had a copy of the Russian manifesto
ten days ago and had recommended the Porte to
accede to terms in the form of a note instead o
a treaty.
The Moniteur contains a decree regulating
the affair* of the Bonaparte family. The Em
peror assumes the sole mastership, his consent
being necessary t» the marriage or divorce o.
any Bonaparte. No Bonaparte will he allowed
to go farther than five leagues from home with
out permission of the Emperor, under penalty ot
arrest or exile.
f TAI , y —Considerable excitement prevailed
in Lombardy and Cental Italy in consequence
of the Turkish difficulty and the report, that,
Mazzini. was again in Switzerland.
Austria has a large ramp near Vanessa. It
wa* reported that the Swiss troops in the King’s
pay would be withdrawn by order of the Repub
lic.
Switzerland. —The Government of Frye
burg had called out the Civic Guard in fear of
an insurrection.
Prussia—The Berlin Cabin't has taken,
neutral ground on the Turkish question.
Russia and Turkey—A statement from St.
Petershu g to the 14th says that no final resolu
tion resquestii.g the occupation ot the Danubian '
Provinces would be taken until the refusal of
the Porte to the ultimatum was received. The
ultimatum was finally rejected on the 16th.
It was thought that the Russian policy was to
exhaust the resources of Turkey by causing an
immense outlay for its defence.
It was reported that the Russians had enter- ;
ed Moldavia and are proceeding to Bachaiest.—
The Czar reviewed the balance of his fleet at
Cronssfadt on the 12th. |
Menschieoffhad been appointed Governor of
Crimea. Advices from Odessa, mention an ad
vance in Grain owing to large purchases for the
Russian troops.
The Austrian Envoy had arrived at Constan- i
tinople. Earl Carlisle passed through Vienna on ;
the 17th . with definite instructions to the
British Minister at Constantinople. •
The Paris Siecle reports that the Hospadars of
the Danubian Provinces had promised to fall
back on the Turkish territories with their troops
in case of a Russian invasion. The Hospadar,
of Wallachia had made the same promise.
The Porte has declined the offer of service
rendered by the Hungarian and Italian refugees.
He wants only English or French officers.
Events at Constantinople had produced a pro-
I found sensation throughout Arabia,
f The pilgrims have assembled at Mecca and all
the native tribes anxiously await the war sig
| nal.
Religious fanaticism has reached from Con
| stantinople to Teheran in Persia.
I Turkey.—The Porte, on the 16th ult., finally
refused the last ultimatum of the Czar. The
, Russians had not yet crossed the Danube, and
j it was believed there would be no war.
I China.—Advices from Shanghai state that the
English residents are greatly alarmed and had
enrolled volunteers and landed guns from their
[ ships. The Americans had also held a meeting
B and appointed Messrs. Cunningham, Wetmore
[ and Warden a committee to act when necessa- |
ry. The Americans had given direct aid to the I
[ Chinese executive. The British had resolved j
[ to preserve neutrality.
| The brig Science, armed by Americans, at- j
I tempted to pass up to Nankin, but grounded, and
\ is a total wreck. The frigate Susquehanna at
tempted to reach the city but returned for want 1
, of sufficient depth of water. It was reported
that the whole American squadron were coming j
[ to the seat of war.
j Australia. —Australian dates are tothemid
t j die of March. At Melbourne gold was selling
| | at 765. per oz., being an advance.
I A coal mine has been discovered near Port- |
[ j land
| Advics from New Zealand report rich gold dis
| eoveries at Coromandel Bay, Falkland and Can-
I I terbury.
Copper has also been discovered near Nelson. j
Markets.
Rj Liverpool, June 25 —Cotton has been in ac*
I tive demand for the home trade at an ad
vance of 1-16<1. a &d. per lb. in middling and
r fair qualities. The market was poorly supplied
with the better qualities of Orleans The sales
of the week amounted to 57.000 bales, of which
speculators took 8.000 and exporters 7.450 bales.
The imports of the week were 39.000 bales.
The Brokers quote fair Orleans at 6{d ; mid- ,
dling 6 1-16 d.: Fair Un'ands and Mobile 6§d.;
middling f 15 16d. Sales this day of 7000
ha'es. chiefly to manufacturers. Stock, exclu
sive of that on shiphoard. 875,000 bales.
Breadstuff's —The weather has been very fa- 1
vorahle lor the crops, and the accounts from the !
English and Irish agricultural districts were ex- !
tremelv encouraging. Wheat had declined 2d. !
perbiishel. Dennistown & Co. quote white at
6? 8d- a 7«. 6d; red 6s 3d a 6s. Bd. Flour
quiet at 6d per hhl decline Richardson quotes
Canal at 245. 3d : Philadelphia and Baltimore at
24s 6d a 25s : Ohio 24 a 255. Corn dull at 30s.
lor white, and 30s 6d a 31s for vellow.
fomrr.eroia! advices from India and China
Were unfavorable.
H At Manchester, trade had fallen off. but prices
I I were not 1 vver.
I I Paris Bourse.—The Bourse closed firmly— |
* f Throe’s 77 ; Fours and Halves, lOOfr. 75c.
I Havre, June 21. —Sales of Cotton for the
| I week, 11 000 hales at 93f. for Orleans tres ordi-
II na ' re i 90f for Mobile, and 87f. for Mobile, and
I § for Uplands. Market dull. The market
1 I was poorly supplied with Rice, and prices of Ca- I
■ rolina was a shade higher. Sales at 35f.
| I IJreat Conflagration at Oswego—Two hundred
I Buildings, Consumed—Loss Estimated at One
I and a Saif Millions.
I Oswego, July 5, 1853.
I One of the most destructive fires that ever took
I I place in our city, broke out about half-past 10
I I o’clock this morning. The flames sptead with '
I I the most unparalleled rapidity, and continued to !
I I rage for many hours, defying all the efforts ot \
I I the firemen to check them. The heat was so
| I intense that some of the engines caught fire, and
I ! were thrown into the river to save them.
I Between the toll-bridge and the piers every
\ I rojll, warehouse and store is gone, including the
H wills and warehouses of Messrs. Fitzhugh & Lit
j tlejohn, Ames, Doolittle, Abbv, Penfield, and
I others. These mills were mostly constructed of
j IT 00 ' - w bich accounts for the rapid extension of
I | the flames.
I I v v . e T m 'P north of Bridge street (viz. Fitz
| hugh s, Doolittle’s, Wyman’s. &c.,) was burnt,
■ 50 Ames and Hall’s elevators. Nearly two
I ! dwellings and stores are also in ruins.
Bjv , e sec ti°n of the town consumed is bounded
on tne west by the river, on the south by Bridge
J street on the east by Sixth street, and on the
Lo.th by the Fort grounds. Tne only property
H saved within these limits is Randall’s elevator,
H ,e second Methodist church, and half a dozen
I dwellings.
I jjj|Th e lossie not less than ore million and a
I l in store. There were over
f sura 1 > J ' us^e^s ,°f grain consumed. All the in
! Wr* 0 ~e s w iH suffer heavily. Among the
! oS ; ra /e the following:
II *1
■ aonnnv: /“ere was a large stock, some 15 or
j | bushels of grain inside.
I | insured° Ilttle ’ mUI and St ° ck ’ $45 ’ 000 5 partially
I huUfU es k Br °hhers’ elevator ; $20,000 loss on
■ on L . lnsured for $12,000; about $50,000 loss
j- p |^ n ,n store, owned abroad, and $15,000 in
&k,O(K) ett k Gardiner, $32,000 ; insured for
H. M. Ames’ plaster mill and two stores on
First street; loss SIO,OOO, insured for $7,000.
Penfield & Co.’s mill and stock of grain and
flour ; loss $40,000 ; insured for $30,000. *
J. Wyman’s flour mill; loss $40,000.
Hall & Co.’s elevators; loss on building $28,-
000 ; insured in New York. Loss on grain in
store $6,000.
Fitzhugh & Co. had a large amount of mer
chandise in store, the loss of which is not less
than $200,000, which falls on parties abroad.
Talcott’s machine shop, foundry, pattern house
and office; loss, $30,000. Seventy men have
been thrown out of employment in this estab
lishment. ,
Mr. Talcott’s house and furniture were also
destroyed. Covered by insurance. ,
Some fifteen blocks are entirely burnt, extend
ing over about 45 acres. , ,
Also the large new planing mill owne
Gerritt & Co., with all the machinery and lum
bC A share of the loss will fall on persons abroad.
The heat across the river a distance of seven
hundred feet, was so great that it was feared the
opposite side would catch, but tbe wind blowing
; strong in the opposite di rec^pre vented, it.
Another fire at Oswego.— Another fire oc
curred this morning, at 1 o’clock, in the hard
ware establshment of Kinyon, Collins & Co., at
West Oswego. The upper stories, occupied by
three lodges of Odd Fellows and by Law offi
ces, vvereentirely gutted. Kinyon & Co. saved
their goods in a damaged state. Total loss
4000. The fire was thought to be the work of
incendiaries and much alarm prevails. The Os
wego and United States Hotels were both on
fire last evening and the City Hotel was set on
fire during the night, but no damage resulted in
either case.
Boston. July 6.
From Cape Town—Later from Australia —The
barque Springhook arrived here to-day from
Cape Town, Cape Good Hope, with dates to the
16th of May. The new constitution had been
promulgated. It gives equal rights to all classe
and colors. There is to be a Legislative Council
and Assembly, composed of resident colonists,
elected by the people, but all laws are to be sub
ject to the sanction of the Queen. The country
was generally quiet,with the exception of depre
dations committed by a few bodies of disarmed
i Kaffirs.
The barque Geelong from Australia, with 39,-
000 ounce* of gold, and the steamer Melbourne,
with 100 000 ounces of gold, all for England, had
: put into the Cape.
The U S steamer Powhattan,of the Japan
expedition, sailed from Table Bay on the 29th
of April, for Mauritius.
The news from Melbourne is not so late as
that received via Panama, but the advices from
Adelaide are later.
The Weekly Dispatch of March 19th, says
that three more great nuggets had been found in
Canadian guliey—one weighing little short of 98
lbs., another 79 lbs , and a third 140 ounces.
The heretofore famous “ Oven diggings ” were
at a discount, and many were leaving and but
few arriving.
The New South Wales Legislature has passed
an act for the regulation of gold fields, so strin
gent as to disgust the miners, and put a stop to
many of the diggings altogether.
There is no change in the market quotations,
except lor Lumber, which is rapidly increasing
in price.
New York, July 6.
Later from Mayaguez. —Advices from Maya
guez state that there was great scarcity of pro
duce in consequence of the heavy rains prevent
ing the planters from getting in their cane.
Many vessels were leaving in ballast.
Cincinnati, July 6.
The Forgery Trials —Kissane was found
guilty to-day of forgery on the first count.
Findley was also convicted, but has managed to
escape.
Boston, July 6.
Sailing of the Niagara. —The steamer Niagara
for Liverpoo sailed at noon to-day with 140 pas
sengers and $30,000 in specie.
Washington, July 6.
Washington Affairs. —Mr. Copeland of New
York has been appointed Chief Engineer in the
Navy, vice Stuart, resigned. Capt. John Kain
of Indianapolis has been appointed a Route
Agent upon the Madison, Indianapolis and Terre
Haute Railroad.
Mr. Nesbitt says he has written to the De
partment for permission to leave the seal off the
prepared envelopes. This is amusing, as it ap
pears he never had permission to put it on, and
the Department has promptly notified him that
no more will be received bearing his name.
Archbishop Bedini, Nuncio to the Brazils, ar
rived this day. He is accompanied by the Rev.
Mr. Vertue, of tbe London mission, as his Eng
lish Secretary. They stop at the National.
Hon. D T. Disney, of Ohio, will be a promi
nent candidate tor the Speakership of the next
House ol Representatives.
FOR SAVANNAH.
The steamer fashion,a J ,^ir a3l *fe
Captain Philpot, will 1"ir~ *’ *’i riS
for Savannah on Monday, at 2 P M.
10 JOHN A. MOORE, Agent.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF
SOUTH CAROLINA.
TIIE Annual Course of Lectures in this Institu
tion will commence on the first Monday in
November next.
Anatomy Prof. J. E. HOLBROOK, M. D. \
Surgery Prof. E. GEDDrNGS, M. D.
Institutes and Practice. i
Prof. J HENRY DICKSON, M. D. £
Physiology... .Prof JAMES MOULTRIE, M. D. ,
Materia Modica.Prof. HENRY R FROST, M D. “
Obstetrics Prof THOS. G. PRIOLEAU, M. D. j
Che-istry Prof C U. SHEPARD, M. D. (
Comparative Anatomy. .Prof. L. AGASSIZ, M. D. (
Demonstrator of Anatomy,
FRANCIS T. MILES, M. D. ,
Prosector to the Professor of Surgery
J F M GEDDINGS, M. D .
CLINICAL INSTRUCTIONS.
Dr. J. CAIN, M. D.. Physician to the Marine
Hospital and Clinical Instructor, lectures twice a ‘
week on the Diseases of that Institution. 1
J F PRIOLE ATT, M. D. Physician to the Hos- 1
pital of the Alms House, av which lectures are de- *
livered twice a week on D’seases. the diagnosis dis
criminated, and tbe student indoctrinated in their
treatment.
Demonstrative Instruction in Medicine and Sur
gery, at the Col egi- Hospital, by the Professors of
the Medical College.
*At a special meeting of tbe Trustees and Fac
ulty of the Medical College of the State o* South-
Carolina, held on the 3d of January, 1852, Dr. L.
Agassizj was unanimously elected Professor of
Comparative Anatomy, with the distinct under
standing that the rollegiate expenses of the student
are not to bo increased by this addition to the
course. HENRY R. FROST, Dean,
july 10 d<fcc6
A YOUNG Lady is desious of obtaining a situa
tion in wbica she would have charge of the
education of two or three young children. Emol
ument is not an object so much as a healthy and
comfortable position at a moderate distance from
Augusta.
Address Box No. 53, Augusta Post Office,
july 10 swfc
FRESH BUTTER.—CaU in. I have got some
more—call in—can’t dwell —it is sure to be
sold, and will slick buiscuits ala mode de Goshen. .
juiy 10 W H. PRITCHARD.
COUNTRY M EAT.-A lot of small aye, decided
ly small SIDES.
| i u] y 10 W.H. PRITCHARD.
Store to rent.—The large STORE on 4p
Broad street. South side of lower market, JSiiil
just below H. T. Peay’s. Apply to
J u 'y 10 W. H. PRITCHARD.
OLD PORT WINE FOR INVALIDS,—Persons
indisposed are informed that I have the best
article of PORT WINE in the city, and those
disposed may also known it.
j« ] y 10 W. H PRITCHARD.
NOTIC E.—All persons having demands against
the Estate of Elizabeth Boykin, late of said
county, will present them duly k attested, within the
time prescribed by law, and those indebted make
payment.
JAMES F. MALONE, 1 _
THOS. F. PIERCE, ] Executors.
july 10
South Carolina Railroad, )
Hamburg, April 17, 1853. j
TIIE Freight of Cotton to Charleston is reduced
to Fifty Cents per Bale,
apr 17 W. J. MAGRATH, Agent.
ALBONI HATS.—Received by last steamer, a
beautiful Alboni Hat, light and pleasant for
summer wear. J. TAYLOR, Jr., & CO.
junr 30 ___
REMOVE I YOUR CORNS The American
Vegetable Corn Plaster, with directions for its
use. This article stands unrivalled, for removing
Corns. For sale by WM. HAINES,
june 11 Druggist, Augusta.
I i\ BARRELS STEAM REFINED PUTTY.
1 U for sale by PHILIP A. MOISE,
i july 7 Druggist, *
r 'rfc 1
Owiteral Abiicrlisfmt'tils.
=
AUGUSTA FRENCH BURR MILL STONE
MANUFACTORY.
rp H E Subscriber
friends and the pub-
Lie, that he continues
to execute orders for 7 ~
his well known War
ranted French Burr jafeggsg -
MILLSTONES, of
every desired size, at
the lowest price, and
SHORTEST NOTICE.
He also furnishes ESOPUS AND COLOGNE
STONES,
SMUT MACHINES, of various patents,
BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best brand,
CEMENT for Millstones, and every other artiole
necessary in a Mill.
Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILS to attach
to Gin Gears.
All orders promptly attended to.
jan 3 ly WM. R. SCHIRMER.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA"
AUGU>TA, GA.
THE COURSE OF LEC
TURES in this Institution will commence on
the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT
FACULTY:
Anatomy, G. M. NEWTON, M. D.
Surgery, L. A. DUGAS, M D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy.ALEX. MEANS, M. D.
Materia Medica, Theraputics and Medical Juris
prudence, I. P GARVIN, M. D.
Obstetrics and iseases of Women and Infants ,T
A. EVE. M. D. ’ ’
Physiology and Pathological Anatomy, H V M
MILLER, M. D. J
Institutes and Practice of Medicine, L. D. FORD,
M. D.
D monstrator of Anatomy, H. F. CAMPBELL
M. D.
Assistant Damonstrator, ROBT. CAMPBELL
M. D.
CLINICAL LECTURES will be delivered regu
larly at the City Hospital, and ample opportunities
will be afforded for the study of Practical Anato
my.
Fees for theentire Course... $lO5
Matr culation Ticket (to be taken once).. 5
For futher particulars, apply to
july 1 dfc7 G. M. NEWTON. Dean.
SPECIAL ORDERS—NO. 12.
Head Quarters, Georgia Militia, )
Millkdgeville, July 7th, 1853. J
1A VACA NCY has occurred in the 2nd Brig
• ade of the fir -t Division, G. M.. consisting of
he counties of Scriven, Bulloch, Montgomery,
Tattnall, Burke, Jefferson and Emanuel, by the
resignation of Brigadier General George W. Evans,
commanding said Brigade.
2. In conformity with the Act of the Legislature,
to provide for the election of General Officers of
this State, the Colone sos Regiments, and Officers
commanding Battalions in the counties where there
are no Regiments within said Brigade will give
twenty days notice, by advertisement in each Cap
tain’s District, and at the piace of holding “Compa
ny Musters within their respective commands, that
an election will be held on Monday, the 3rd day of
October next, at the place or places established by
law for holding elections of members ol the General
Assembly, under the superintendence of one or more
Judges ottbe Inferior Cou’ts, or Justice of the
Peace, together with two commissioned military
Officers, or two freeholders of the county in which
the election is held.
3. Th • Superintendents es the election will make
out a return of the votes received (and in counties
where there are several places of holding the elec
tion, will count out and consolidate the votes,) and
forward the same to the Governor agreeably to the
laws regulating the returns of the members of the
General Assembly.
By order of the Commander-in Chief,
WM. S. ROCKWELL,
july 9 4c Aid de-camp.
DISSOLUTION.
THE firm heretofore existing under the name
and style of J. & P MTJLLARKEY, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
% JOHN MULLARKEY,
P. MULLARKEY,
The business ot the late firm will be settled by
JOHN MULLARKEY.
July 6th, 1853. july 7
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
JOHN MULLARKEY has this day assocciatod
with him. in- the Hardware and Cutlery busi
ness, WELLINGTON OAKMAN, undor thenamo
and firm f MULLARKEY & OAKMAN.
John Muulakkey, | Wellington Oakman.
Augusta July 7th, 1853. july 7
AN IMPORTANT NOTICe7~
PLANE TT’S BITTERS possess Tonic, Aperent *
and Alterative properties without a particol !
of Mineral in its composition.
In Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, Indigestion,
Flatulency, General Debility, and all tbe train of
symptoms, commonly called NERVOUS AFFEC- (
TION 4, they have been employed with the most
unparalleled success.
During he summer season, when the systWn is
relaxed, tne appetite pone, and a general want of
energy prevails, these Bitters exert a most happy !
effect, creating a healthy action throughout the
system, restoring the appeiite, equalizing the circu
lation, giving tone and energy to the body, and
creating a power, which wards off diseases durii g
the autumnal season.
Planett's Bitters is a certain cure for Dyspepsia. .
They are purely vegetable, are very p’easnnt to the t
taste, and are adapted to all ages and condition. 1
They are in full quart bottles. Price sl.
For sale, wholosale or retail, by
july 7 dclm WM. II.TUTT, Solo Agent. ,
BOOTS AND SHOES?
riIHE UNDERSIGNED takes this me-Ǥfo(l 1
A thod to inform his friends and the pul -p m I
lie generally, that he has enlarged his stock* mL
so as to accommodate whoever may favor him with
a call, as he has a fresh stock of all kinds of Ladies’
York, such as GAITERS, JENNY LIND’S, BUS- j
KINS. TIES, and all kinds usually kept in his line
of business Thankful for past favors, and hoping
or a continuance of the same.
N. B.—Work made to ordor as usual, and re
pairing done at the shortest notice. •
ma y 9 j/y A. DOUBET.
NOTICE.— All person indebted to too Estate of
, L Twiggs, deceased, late of tho county
of Richmond, are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, and those having de- 1
uiands against the Estate, will render them within
the time prescribed by law.
GEO. W. L.TWTGGS,
JOHN D. TWIGGS, (
j une 30 Executors.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
WILL be sold at public sale, at the Lower Mar
ket, on the first TUESDAY in July next, if i
not previously sold at private sale, the new'y fin
ished House on Fenwick street, immediately oppo
site the Charleston Railroad Depot. The above
house being in a good location for a Grocery, has
been finished suitable for a store and dwelling, hav
ing a storeroom and two commodious rooms below,
and two rooms and a passage above ; all plastered :
throughout except tbe storeroom, which is smooth
ceiled and painted. For particulars, apply to
june3o DANIEL B THOMPSON.
TO RENT, ~
AND possession given immediately, a large
and commo lious WAREHOUSE, back stoie
and offices attached ; all fire-proof. Apply to
june 4 JOHN A. BARNES. |
TO RENT FOR STORAGE—A fine Collar,
85 feet in longth. and 24 feet in breadth. Also,
a Rpom on the first floor, suitable for storage, 50
feet long and ot same width as the collar, on Broad
street, first door above tbe Augusta Hotel. Pos
session given immediately. E. H. ROGERS,
june 5
WAREHOUSE TO RENTL
TO RENT, the WAREHOUSE formorly oc
cupied by M. P. Stovall, well knowD for its
convenient location to tho centre of business, and
near tho Hotels of the city. Apply to
THOMAS BARRET, or
PLEASANT STOVALL,
june 21 2mos
FOR SALE.
AVERY fine blooded Saddle HORSE,
7 yoars old. Enquire at this Office,
julv 2
TO RENT.—From the first of Octobor next,
one Store in Foxes’ Range, opposite the Au
gusta Hotel. Apply to C. SALM.
june 16
BURNING FLUID, at 80ct,s. per gallon at
WM. H. TUTT’S, Drag Store.
NEGROES WANTED.
THE highest cash prices will be paid for Negroes
by the undersigned Persons hav’.ng such
property for sale will do well to c >ll upon him at
the Globe Hotel, or at Fleming’s Stable*.
JOHN A. CHRISTIAN.
July 8 3m
A WANTED TO HIRE,
W OMAN, capable of Cooking and Washing,
lor a small family, for which liberal wages will
sea paid monthly Apply at this office.
July 7 4
WANTED,
GEORGIA 6 PER CENT BONDS,
of the first issue ol 1840, 1841 and 1842, for
which a premium will be paid. Apply to
,1 apr 29 ts ROBT. WALTON, Cashier.
■■
fottmts.
. “IjfIEENE AND PULASKI MONUMEW^
’ LOT i ERIES.
Managed, drawn, and prizes paid by the well known
and responsible firm of
GREG OKY & MAURY .
DRAWN NUMBERS.
CLASS 81.—Drawn at Savannah, July 8.
10 1 40 69 54 31 78 39 47 59 41 44 47.
CLASS 82—To be drawn at Savannah, Monday,
July 11.
A FAVORITE SCHEME.
$10470!
$2,500! $1,561! 5 of $1,000!
Tickets s2£. Shares in proportion.
j EXTRA CLASS 49—by Delaware 159—t0 be drawn
on Tuesday. July 12.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
$20,000.
1 $10,000! $5,000! $3,500! $2,388!
Tickets $5. Shares in proportion.
CLASS 83.—T0 bo drawn at Savannah, on Wed
nesday, July 13.
PACKAGE SCHEME.
4,500 DOLLARS.
$1,500! $1000! $853! he., he.
Tickets sl. Halves 50 cents. Risk on a package
of 26—quarters, $3,70.
CLASS 84—To he drawn at Savannah, on Friday,
July 15.
ANOTHER PACKAGE SCHEME.
$4 437.
50 of 100 ! 235 of S4O ! Ac.. Ac
Tickets $1 ; Halves 50 cents. Risk on a pack
age of 26 quarters $3 75.
EXTRA CLASS 50—by Delaware 163—t0 be drawn
at Wilmington, Saturdav. July 16.
VERY SPLENDID SCHEME.
$40,000.
$20,000! 2 prizes of SIO,OOO ! $7,000!
$4,300 ! 50 ot SI,OOO !
Tickets $lO. Shares in proportion.
JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent,
Jackson street, opposite the Globe Hotel.
All orders from the city or country strictly con
fidential. june 30
GEORG[A STATE LOTTERY
A. D. ELLIS Sc CO.. MANAGERS,
Successors to F. C. Barber A Co.
Drawn Numbers of Georgia State Lottery.
EXTA CLASS 1.
35 37 42 38 60 il 46 1 27.54 76 6 66 13 3.
ERTbA class 2.
15 14 45 5 34 2 39 30 25 4 70 51 17.
REGULAR CLASS 28.
12 20 29 21 38 56 75 19 11 54 15 7.
CLASS 28 —To bo drawn in Savannah, on Mon
day, J uly 4.
4,138 DOLLARS!
5 of SBOO ! 4 of $500!
75 Numbers —12 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets sl. Shares in proportion.
EXTRA CLASS 3.—Decided by the drawing of
Bel Air Crnss 7, to be drawn in the city of Balti
more, July 5 1853.
20,000 DOLLARS.
78 Numbers—l 4 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets $5. Shares in proportion.
CLASS 29.—T0 be drawn in Savannah, Wed
nesday July 6.
4,590 DOLLARS.
78 Numbers—l 4 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets sl. Shares in proportion.
EXTRA CLASS 4—Decided by Carroll coun
ty Class 29, drawn at Baltimore, July 7, 1853.
$20,000.
1 of $16,000 ! 1 of SB,OOO ! 1 of $5,000 !
30 of SI,OOO !
78 Numbers—l 3 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets. $5. Shares in proportion.
CLASS 30.—T0 be drawn at Savannah, Friday,
July 8.
$4,031.
4 of $1,000! 5 of S2OO !
75 Numbers. —12 drawn Ballots.
Tickets sl. Shares in proportion.
EXTRA CLASS s—Decided by the drawing of
Grand Consolidated Class 18, at Baltimore, on
Saturday, July 9.
$30,380.
20 prizes of $4,000 !
75 Numbers—ll Drawn Ballots. Tickets $lO.
Shares in proportion.
F. C. BARBER, Agoat,
july 3 Washington-st. i
A. D. Picquet, Lottery Agent, vendor sor 1
all the Georgia State Lotteries, has removed his
office on Mclntosh street, opposite Constitutional
ist A Republic.
BELLVILLE FACTORY AGENCY, ;
Corner of Mclntosh and Reynold Streets.
THE GEORGIA STRIPES AND
PLAINS, made at this Factory, <
so long and favorably known to Mer- luwrwWi '
chants and Planters, are now on sale at
the above place, where all orders will jlnllj
be promptly attended to.
GEORGE SCHLEY.
jau 13 lyis
WANTED.
AGOVjERNESS to take charge of a few chil
dren, in a private family—one qualified to
teach the higher branches; also music. &c. Satis
factory testimonials will be required. Address
Dr. JAMES A. BLACK,
June 18 ts Spriog Place, Ga.
fflO REJiT.— ihe STORE on Broad street, re-
I cently occupied by Snowden & Shear, until
the Ist October next. Apply to
june 13 WM. SHEAR.
WOOL ! WOOL !~!
I WILL pay the highest cash price for Wool de
livered in Augusta, or at any station on th<
Ra<lroad or River; or .will give a yard of negro
cloth, of my manufacture, for a pound, of un
washed Wool. GEORGE SCHLEY.
WOOL WANTED. ~
THE highest cash price paid for all kinds of
WOOL. GEORGE W LEWIS,
may 19 No. 1 Warren Block.
PH VSICIANS’ PRESCRIPTIONS - executed
with accuracy, neatness, and dispatch, at the
Druggist and Apothecary Store of
june 11 WM H ATNES, Broad-st.
Havana SEuaks —3o,o(lo La Fashion >e
gars; 10,000 Delieios do.; a-direct importa
tion. For sale by DAWSON & SKINN ER.
june 22
WHITE CRYSTALIZED SUGAR 10 bb s
White Crystalized Sugar, just receivo-"! and
for sale by S. C. GRENVILLE & CO.
june 19
DR. MUNSON is sotting Teeth
on an entirely new plan, uniting
the Teeth and gum in a continuous
and solid mass, and the whole to
the plate by a silicious compound. It is truly
beautiful,strong and cleanly. Tosoe isto admire.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed. Public inspec
tion invited. Dr. M. owns the patent for Rich
mond county. dt<fec oct 2
WASHING SODA.—A prime article for sale
at the low price of 6 cents ner pound, by
WM. HAINES,
, june 16 Druggist, Augusta.
COPARTNERSHIP notice.
THE subscribers having associated themselves
together in the Boot and Shoem a king business,
have purchased the entire stock of A. DOUBET,
take this method of informing the public and the
patrons of the late establishment, that they are
prepared to execute all orders in the manufacturing,
as heretofore; and will also keep on hand a general
assortment of ready made work, Ladies, Misses and
Childrens Boots and Shoes of all descriptions. To
gether with a general assortment of Gentlemens
woar. To which they invito the pbulic to give
them a call and examine for themselves. All
work purchased of them is warranted
JOHN PARR,
J. D. SMITH.
Augusta Ga., July 7th 1853. july 8
"notice?
HAVING sold out my entire stock to tho firm of
PARR & S MITH, I take this method of re
turning my thanks for the liberal patronage be
stowed upon me, and hoping a continuance of tho
same to the new firm, as I can recommend they
will give general satisfaction to whoever may favor
them with their patronage.
A. DOUBET.
Augusta Ga June 15thfl5th 1853.
N. B. My books and accounts are in tho hands
of the firm of PARR & SMITH,for settlement. All
persons indebted to me either by note or open ac
count,are requested to mako payment, to either of
the firm;and any person having any claims against
me will hand them in for settlement.
julj 8 3mf ‘ A. D.
Turnip seed—new crop.—ioo lbs. Rufca
Baga TURNIPS.
100 lbs. White Flat Dutch TURNIPS.
75 lbs. Large White Globe do.
75 lbs. Red Top Flat do.
50 lbs. Large Norfolk do.
Also, Hanover & Laing’s Improved *Sweedish
Turnip. Just received and for sale by
july 3 2mos WM. HAINES, Broad-st.
COLLIER’S REMEDY FOR HOKKEs—For
sale by PHILIP A. MOISE,
Stramsliip ani> Uailrooii fines.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
FARE REDUCED.
, To Sail on Saturday Afternoon, July 23d,
a* 4 o'clock.
THE fine side wheel Steam
OSPREY, 1,000 tons burthen, J.
Bennett, Commander, will leave
as per annexed schedule, every other
Saturday:
, FROM CHARLESTON. FROM PHILADELPHIA.
June 11 Sept'r 17 June 4 Sept'r . ...10
June 25 Oct’r 1 June 18 Sept’r....24
July 9 Oct’r 15 July 2 Oct’r 8
July 23 Oct'r 29 July le Oct’r 22
Aug’t 6 j Nov’r 12 July 30 Nov’r 5
Aug’t ....201 Nov’r 26 Aug't 13.Nov’r -19
Sept’r.... 3|Dec’r 10 Aug’t 27iDec’r 3
Cabin Passage, sls. Steerage, $6.
Through Tickets to New York, sl7.
This ship has been thoroughly overhauled, and
furnished with new boilers, and a large and elegant
dining saloon on deck, with every arrangement that
can add to the comfort of passengers.
In Philadelphia, this Ship occupies the same
wharf as the Liverpool steamships City of Glas
gow and City of Manchester, at the foot of Queen
street, and Central wharf, Chaileston.
Freight on all perishable articles must be pre
paid. •
For Freight or Passage, apply to
H. F. BAKER A CO.,
Accommodation wharf, Charleston, S. C.
SAMUEL T. PEARCE, Agent in Philadelphia,
june 5 ftf
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
NEW YORK
S T E A MS HIPS.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
DAYS OF LEAVING SAVANNAH FOR NEW YORK
TUe Augusta, Capt. Lyon, on Wednesday, June 8
The Florida, Capt. Woodhull, “ Saturday, “ 11
The Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, -l Saturday, “ 18
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, “ Saturday, “ 25
The Florida, Capt. Woodhull, “ Saturday, July 2
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, “ Saturday, “ 9
The Florida, Capt. Woodhull, “ Saturday, “ 16
The Alabama, Capt Ludlow, “ Wednesday, “ 20
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, “ Saturday, “ 23
The Florida, Capt Woodhull, “ Saturday, “ 30
The Alabama, Capt. feudlow, “ Wednesday, Aug. 3
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, “ Saturday, “ 6
The Florida, Capt Woodhull, “ Saturday, “ 13
The Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, “ Wednesday, “ 17
The Augusta, Capt Lyon, Saturday, “ 20
The Florida, Capt. Woodhull, “ Sa'urdav, “ 27
The Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, “ Wednesday, “ 31
The Augusta, Capt. Lyon, “ Saturday, Sept. 3
The Florida, Capt. Woodhull, t: Saturday, “ 10
The Alabama, Capt. Ludlow, <£ Wednesday, “ 14
These ships are the largest on the coast, unsur
passed in speed, safety or comfort —making their
passages in 50 or 60 hours, and are commanded
by skilful, careful, and polite officers. They offer a
most desirable conveyance to New York. On the
completion of the Atlanta, in the autumn, this line
will be semi-weekly—sailing each Wednesday and
Saturday. Cabin passage $25.
PADELFORD, FAY & CO.,
Agents in Savannah.
SAMUEL L. MITCIIILL,
june 12 tS7 No. 13 Broadway, New York.
U. S. MAIL LINE.
THROUGH IN 50 TO 55 HOURS.
N. Y. & CHARLESTON STEAM PACKETS.
Leave adgerls wharves
every SATURDAY afternoon,
and each alternate WEDNESDAY
On SATURDAY, the new and splendid steam
ship’s,
JAS. ADGER, J. Dickinson, Commander, 1500
tons.
MARION, M. Berry, Commander, 1200 tons.
The SOUTHERNER, W. Foster, Command
or, will leave each alternate WEDNESDAY, hav
ing been newly coppered, and guards raised, is
now in complete order.
For Freight or Passage, having elegant State
Room accommodations, apply at the office of the
Agent, HENRY MISSROON,
Cor. East Bay and Adger’s South wharves,
Charleston, S. C.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
U. S. MAIL LINE.
PHILADELPHIA and SAVANNAH STEAM NAVIGA
TION COMPANY.
The new andv splendid
SIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP.^^ff3^
“ STATE OF GEORGIA,” 1200 tons
register, Capt. Walter Collins, will leave Savan
nah as follows:
Wednesday, Feb.’y 23d Wednesday, May 4th
“ March 9th “ May 18th
“ March 23d “ June Ist
“ April 6th “ June 15th
“ April 20th “ June 29th
This Ship has been built with the strictest re
gard to the safety and comfort of her passengers,
and her accommodations are unsurpassed by any
Steamship on the coast.
A new Steamship now building, in every res
poct eaual to the “ State of Georgia,” will take her
place in the line dur ng the month of June next,
and will, with the “State of Georgia,” make a week
ly line, leaving each port on Wednesday.
Cabin Passage from Savannah to Philadelphia,. $25
“ “ “ “ to New York $25
Stoerage $ 9
C. A. L. LAMAR, Agent in Savannah.
HERON & MARTIN, Agents in Philadelphia,
feb 19
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH STAGE AND
RAIL ROAD LINE.
j j
SHORTEST AND CHEAPEST R UTE TO
Columbus, Oglethorpe, Macon, Milledgeville and
Savannah.
AUGUSTA to Waynesboro’, via four Horse Post
Coaches, 30 miles.
Waynesboro’ to Millen, via Augusta & Waynes
boro’ Rail Road, 21 miles.
Millen to Savannah, via Central Rail Road, 79
miles.
Millen to Macon, via Central Rail Road, 112
miles.
Macon to Oglethorpe, via South Western Rail
Road, 50 miles.
From Augusta to Oglethorpe, 213 miles.
FARE
From Augusta to Columbus sl4 00
‘ ‘ to Oglethorpe 8 25
“ •* ts M’<yv 6 50
“ “ to Milledgeville 675
“ “ •to Savannah 5 50
The Proprietor has made arrangements with the
different Companies to run Through Tickets to the
above-named points, and is now prepared to furnish
tho same at the Stage Office, at the U. S. Hotel.
JAS. P. FLEMING, Proprietor.
G. Fargo, Agent. ts july 2
GEORGIA RAILROAD^
PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE AUGUSTA daily at 4.30, P. M., and
(Sundays e >cepted) 6, A. M.
Arrive at Augusta daily at 4.30, A. M., and
(Sundays excepted) 4.25, P. M.
Leave Atlanta daily at 5.3 q, P. M., and (Sundays
exceptod) 5.30, A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta daily at 4.00, A. M., and
(Sundays excepted) 5.20, P. M.
Connecting with Athens Branch Trains,
Leaving Union Point daily (Sundays excepted) at
12.15 P M.
Arriving at Union Point daily (Sundays except
ed) at 11, A. M.
With w outh Carolina Railroad Trains,
Leaving Hamburg daily at 5.45, A. M., and 6, P.
M.
Arriving at Hamburg daily at 2.30 P. M., and 5,
A. M.
With Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad Trains,
Leaving Atlanta daily at 4.30 A M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 4.15, P. M.
With Western and Atlantic Railroad Trains,
Leaving Atlanta daily at 6, A. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 5, P. M.
And with Macon and Western Railroad Trains,
L’aving Atlanta daily at 6.45, P. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 1.30, A. M.
And leaving Atlanta on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at 7.30, A. M.
And arriving at Atlanta on Mondays, Wednes
days, and Fridays at 3.00, P. M.
july 20 F, C. ARMS, Sup’t.
S. T. Combs, Augusta. | F.T. Pentecost,
Charleston.
■k fe COMBS & CO.’S i p.i-Mj..w.fTjTo
tiSiSilEs OUT HERN AN
WESTERN EXPRESS FORWARDERS.
From charleston to augusta, Co
lumbia. ATHENS, ATLANTA, ROME,
CHATTANOOGA, NEWNAN. LA GRANGE,
MACON, COLUMBUS, WEST POINT, and
MONTGOMERY—the Towns on the Georgia, W.
& A M. & Western, Atlanta & La Grange Rail
roads, and points connecting with Montgomery by
Stage and Steamboat, U wit: WETUMKA, TAL
LADEG \,SELMA, GREENSBORO, TUSCALOO
SA, MOBILE, <fcc. &o.
We give the most SPEEDY TRANSPORTA
TION to all kinds of Freights to all the above
places. Merchants who wish their Goods from the
North forwarded by Express from Charleston, will
please have them marked plainly ‘‘Per Combs <s
- Express , Charleston," and Bills Lading ren
dered our address Charleston. Freights from any
of the above points to which our line extends for
Northern cities, will be forwarded with.despatch.
Augusta Office, corner Jackson and Ellis streets.
Charleston, No. 9 Hayne street
feb 1 COMBS k CO,
TO HIRE. —20 Able-bodied Negro follows to
hire by the month, on reasonable terms. Ap
ply to JOHN B. GUIEU, Agent,
june 24 f
Railroad, Steamboat and Stage
: Lines.
THROUGH FARE FROM CHARLESTON TO
BALT i^°?SI I H O, T 0 PHILADELPHIA
sl9, AND TO NEW YORK S2O.
; fiMjjßjMaMß
; THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE from CHARLES
TON, SO. CA.
LEAVING the wharf at the foot of Laurens
street daily, after the arrival of the Southern
cars, via Wilmington, N. C., from which point two
daily trains are despatched, at 8 A. M. and 2 P.
M.; the 8 o'clock only connecting at Weldon, N. C.,
with the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad to Nor
folk, thence by steamers to Baltimore, and both
trains connecting at Weldon with the lines to Pe
tersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore,Phila
delphia, and New York. The public is respectful
ly informed that the steamers of these lines are in
first rate condition, and are navigated by well known
and experienced commanders ; the Rail Roads are
in fine order, (the Wilmington and Weldon, as
well as the Seaboard and Roanoke, having recent
ly been relaid with heavy T rail,) thereby securing
both safety and despatch. By these routes, passen
gers availing themselves of the first train, may reach
Baltimore in 40 hours, Philadelphia in 45 hours,
and New York in 50$ hours; and by the second
train, they arrive in Baltimore in 50 hours, Phila
delphia in 56 hours, and New York in 61$ hours.
I hrough tickets can alone be had from E.
WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh
Rail Road Company, at the office of the Company,
foot of Laurens-street, Charleston, S. C., to whom
please apply. march 23
SPLEN ID FOUR HORSE COACHES
ARE NOW RUNNING DAILY
BETWEEN MADISON AND EATONTON,
LEAVE Madison every day,
(Sunday excepted.) at half past .
six o’clock, A. M., —arrive at Eaton- KOsßerifcrr
ton same day at half past eleven o’clock, A. M.
Leave Eatonton every day, (Sunday excepted,)
at 1 oclock, P. M., —arrive -t Madison same day
by 6-P. M. Thus connecting with*the Georgia
Railroad at Madison and with the Milledgeville
and Eatonton Railroad at Eatonton, giving passen
gers a good night's rest at Madison, and only 21
miles staging. The Coaches, Horses, and Drivers
are as good as any in Georgia. Persons going from
Savannah to Athens, or above A then.-, will find
this route the most expeditious and comfortable,
and the cheapest way they can go. Extra Horses
and Hacks will be kept at each end so as to insure
prompt conveyance to all passergers. in case of a
crowd, or on Sunday if required. Persons going
to Millodgoville. or below from the up-country, will
find this the best route for them also.
, There, i- a Stage line just started between Eaton
ton and Monticello.
Leave Eatonton every Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, at 1 P. M., and arrive at Montieello same
days at 7 P. M.
Leave Montieello every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday at 6$ o’clock, AM, and arrive at Eaton
ton same days by 11$ A. M , —thus connecting with
the Eatpnton and Milledgeville Railroad and the
Stage line from Madison.
Stage Officers are k. pt at the Post Office, Monti
cello. A. Und rwood’s Hotel, Eatonton; Mrs.
Campbell’s, Madison. J. A. CLARK,-
Contractor.
I would also inform the public hat I have
charge of the SOCIAL CIRCLE EATING
HOUSE, on the Georgia Railroad, which has been
enlarged so as to accommodate those who wish the
best of Rooms, and as good eating and attention
as can be given. The table will be sprea J with the
best the country affords, on tho arrival of every
train of cars that passes on the Georgia Railroad.
Call and see. J. A. CLARK,
juno 19 dAclm Proprietor.
NEW STAGELINE.
THERE is now in successiul ope
ration a Tri-Weekly Line ot
splendid FOUR HORSE COACHES,
between
DOUBLE WELLS,
on the Georgia Railroad, and
ABBEVILLE,
South Carolina,
which will be run in the day-time, and in the fol
lowing schedule, t« wit:
Leave Double Wells every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at Is, p. m., spending the night at
Washington and arriving at Abbeville, S. C., next
evening.
Leaves Abbeville every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at 7, am., spending tho night at Wash
ington, arriving at Double Wells in time for the
Day Trains on the Georgia Railroad.
The Wilkes Railroad to Washington, and the
Abbeville Railroad to Abbeville, will soon be
completed. The work is progressing rapidly, and
when completed will leave a link of 40 miles sta
ging, after which time the Line will be run daily.
The public will find this the cheapest and most
comfortable route going to that portion of South
Carolina and North Cariina aboy; Abbeville, and
going out West from that portion of North and
South Cariina. W. M. A J. W. MOORE,
Contractors on the Abbeville Line.
Double WellSrsGa., Nov. 1, 1852.
feb 22 fAc6m
TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN SAVAN
NAH AND AUGUSTA.
fT«aw» BY THE FASHION fe,
Jagramfl line. fesM; i
IN offering the services of the steamer FASHION,
(the first boat of this line) to the merchants of
Georgia and Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee,
we would ask for her that patronage which her
• (instruction and light draught of water merits.
The Fashion is a home enterprise and owned ex
clusively by Capt T. N. Philpot (her commander)
and myself, whose entire attention will be given to
the interest of her patrons.
This boat was built in this city, and great care
has been taken in her construction to make her i
worthy of tho trade for which she is intended. <
Her capacity is about 2000 bales Cotton, her -
draught es water only 13 inches, which will enable
her at all seasons of tho year, to deliver her freight
promptly. '
Her entire cargo will be taken between decks,
which will not only prevent damage to goods in
case of snagging, but will add much to tho condi
tion of packages discharged from her. Mr. M. A.
Cohen is the agent of this line in Savannah, where
suitable wharves and warehouse have been provi i
ded in a central situation for the reception of Cot- i
ton. Merchandize, Ac.
The Fashion will run in connection with the
New York and Philadelphia steamship, pelivering
goods at this point in five days from either of those
cities. JOHN A. MOORE
I
LADIES DRESS GOODS AT COST!
GRAY BROTHERS
\RE selling all their colored Muslins, Bareges,
Tissues and Granedines, Summer Silks, Ac , ,
ard all such goods as are liable to change styles be ,
tween now and next season, at New York cos',
those goods having been purchased closely for cash.
Great bargains may bo anticipated on the same
terms. dfAw jtine 21
MAPLE sugar.—One barrel Vermont Maple
Sut ar, for sale by
june 22 THAYER A BUTT.
LINEN GOODS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR,
HAVE received from New York a full supply of
Superior 12 4 Linen Sheetings of best make;
Superior 8-4 and 10-4 Table ard : arnask Diapers;
Heavy unbleached Table Diapers and Table Cloths;
Superior Damask Table Cloths and Damask Nap
kins ;
Huckabacks and heavy Scotch Diapers for Tow
els ;
Superior Bird’s Eye and Scotch Diapers;
Superior 4-4 Irish Linens and Long Lawns ;
Pillow Case Linens oi the boat mako.
—also—
Superior Furniture Dimities, some of extra width ;
A large supply of Furniture Fringes;
Superior White Marseilles Quilts, some of extra
Size and quality;
12-4 Bleached and Brown Sheetings, of tho best
make;
Undressed 7-8 and 4-4 Bleached Shirtings;
With a full supply of Ladies Dress Goods and
staple articles, suitable for the present season, and
to all of which they respectfully invite the atten
tion of the public. dt-tc july 8
NEGROC L OTHS & COTTON OSNABURQB
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR,
HAVE received a large supply of NEGRO
CLOTHS of George Schley's and the Augusta
Manufacturing Company’s make. Also, the supe
rior Negro CLOTHS made by the Messrs. Fries of
North Carolina, and other styles, to which they
respectfully invite the attention of Planters and
country Merchants.
S. A S. keep constantly on hand a large supply
of COTTON OSNARURGS, Shirtings and Sheet
ings of the Augusta Manufacturing Company,which
they sell at the Manufacturer’s piices.
July 8
Dr. DICKSON’S BLACKBERRY CORDIAL.
A Valuable Remedy for Diarrhoea, Bowel
Complaints, Dysentery, Ac
A fresh supply of this valuable medicine, which 1
never fails to cure the most violent Bowel Com- 1
plaints, Ac., was received yesterday by the only
agent for this city. Price 25 cents.
PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist.
N. B. Be particular to buy none but Dr. Dick
son’s Blackbe-ry Cordial, as there are many other
kinds sold that are comparatively worthless.
july 8
FERN LEAVES from Fanny’s Portfolio; a sup
ply of this interesting work just received and i
for sale at GEO. A. OATES A BROS.’
july 9 Piano, Book A Music Store, I
’ Southern IDntmng places.
WATER CURE INSTITUTE ~
1 MILLEDGEVILLE, ga. ’
D ing to Invalids and^publ^genoraffy^hat
!
• M. D., is now roady for the reception of patients
keeking a restoration to health. All Chronic as
‘ lections of the human organism successfully treated
1 at this Institute.
’ Dyspepsia, Gout, Rheumatism, Constipation
Hemorrhoids or Piles, Hemorrhages, Amenorrhcea’
> Dysmenorrhcea, Fluor Albus, Genital Distdecel
i w Affecti ° ns of the E y e s and Ears, Tetter,
■ P ? a % a f d 5? 1 ChroDic diseases < f the skin and
■ biases n l? roP Td sr ’ S ?P hilis ’ and the Humoral
- louroux Hv,t- al,y ’r. N , eural g ia - Sciatica, Tic Don
i VirtLo plrall.u E P' le Pfy or the falling sickness,
i UrnnnhTo cu ’• tendency, Asthma,
> and I Bowel , s,^Atrophy^”inid tn indt.od 0 ’
> habit of, or Chronic d action thT 7
; sjsifi— “ rs •““SfcXssa
1 ™p«fvißioc of^(rlccom“i a hcll" a ' d h ,° Kt’*
SLr m r n r llk ””''” i “ th “» id
The facilities which this Institution offers for the
prosecution of* a stictlv Hydropathic and Hygienie
course of treatment, together with its easiness of
access from all points in'Georgia and the adjoining
States, renders it peculiarly adapted to the wants
°1 Invalids desHcms of availing themselves of the
efficacy of tho Water Cure. The purity of the
Water, and the accommodations for Guest are too
well known to need comment. In fitting up the
Establishment, no expense has boon spared ,at
could conduce to make it one of the most desirable
places of resort for Invalids in tho United States
Patients will be required to furnish their own out
fits: these will cousist of Friction Sheets, and
Towels. Compresses, and Blankets for Sudorific
purposes, all of which can be purchased here on
the most reasonable terms.
Terms—Professional attention, use of baths, Ac.,
f P er wee k ; board $5 per « eek—pavable month
y trcatc< * an d boarde 1 for $lO per
wee . AH letters of inquiry promp'ly answered.
l une a 2m
LADIES’ WATER-CURE ESTABLISH™
MENT,
AT COLUMBIA, S. C
KEPT by DR. EDWARD RILEYand LADY
For the Cure and Relief of Amenorrhoea Dvs
menerrhoea. Prolapsus Uteri, Fluor Albus ’Bar
renness from early marriage, and Nervous Pro-tra '
tion. Ac.; Diseases of tho Eyes, I ars and Nose-
Throat and Chest Complaints—Astlma, Bronehi’-
tis, Ac.: Diseases ofthe Livtr, Spleen, Ston ach and
Bowels; Dyspepsia. Constipation. Piles; Rheuma
tism, Gout, Paralysis. Neuralgia and Nervous C om
plaints generally ; Cancerous Complaints and Old
Ulcers, all Diseases of the Skin, Erysipelas. Scald
Head of Children. Tetter, Scrofula, St. Vitus Dance-
Dropsies, Sick Headache.
This Establishment is now open for tho reception
of Ladies, where all their diseases, chrome or acuto •
will roceive devoted attention.
Gentlemen can only be admitted for treatment
m cases where their wives are«patients. No small
children can be accommodated, save those brought
tor the cure. “
Those who prefer bringing their servants can do
so free of charge provided they attend to the baths
and chambers of their respective owners, and ob
serve strictly the regulations of the house.
Each Lady will have a separate room, with tho
comforts of home.
For an entire outfit, with board and treatment
per month, from $75 to SIOO will be required al
ways m advance, ’
No patient can be received for the cure of
chronic affections for less than two months.
GENTLEMEN (with thoir servants) from a dis
tance will be accommodated with board and lodg
mgin the vicinity of tho establishment, convenient
to their bath house, and will be charged $75 in ad
vance tor 2 months treatment, exclusive of their
outfit. All communications from Ladies to be di
rected to Mrs. R. H. Riley ; those from Gentle
ment to Dr. Edward Riley, Columbia S C
aptil 6 _ fAc4mos
WHITE SULPHER SPRING.
Situated in Hall county—6 miles from Gaines
ville.
PROPRIETOR would inform the era*
public that his HOUSE will be open on ft*
the Ist day of June for visitors, and deem it
almost neeuless to say, that as heretofore every ef*
fort will bo made to add to the pleasure and com
tort of his guests.
OGF” STAGE LINES convey passengers from
Athens direct, and also via Gainesville, three
times a week. E. PACE, Proprietor.
ma y dAc4mos
COWING &, CO.’S GARDEN AND FIRE
ENGINES,
WHICH, for power, capacity, and usefulness,
cannot be surpassed; from the size of tho air
chamber, sufficient power is obtained to enable one
man to throw a steady stream of water to the height
of fifty feet perpendicularly, thereby rendering it
a desirable article, as a protec ion against fire, for
washing windows of 2 and 3 stories of buildings,
carriages, Ac. Also, a general assortment of Block
Tin Pipe, Lead Pipe and Gutta Perch a Hose. For
sale by (july 1) ts B. F. CHEW.
11 HALF pipes of superior Old Imported
A BRANDIES. I have just received and
have in store for sale :
$ pipe Pale Otard Dupuy, vintage 47.
$ “ “ James Hennesey Cognac vit’ge4B.
5 “ “ J. J Dupuy, *• 4g.
4 “ “ and Dark Sazeroo vit’ge 46, 49 and
50.
The above are a superior lot of Old BRANDIES
and thoso in want of a fine and pure article will
do well to give me a call before purchasing else
wher<3 l_ (june 24] C. E. GIRABDEY.
Negroes wanteD.--p ar tierha7ing N eT
groes for sale, will find it to their interest to
call on the Subscriber. HUGH O’NEILL,
june 15 3m
WANTED.
A PERSON, who writes a good hand, can keep
a plain sett of books, and make himself gene
rally useful in a pleasant an i respeoßblo store
Apply through Post Office, with real name, to B.
W. A Co. july 2
WANTED TO HIRe7~
A GOOD Cook, Washer and Ironer for wh ; ch
liberal wages will be given. Applv at c t. Bt.
Co. of Geo. Offioe, to A. M. BRODIE
july 8 ts
Linseed oil turpentTneand varn
ish.—A supply ofthe-e necessary articles for
painters use just received and for sal • low for
cash, by WM. HAINES, Druggist,
iuly 8
POTASH. —a supply of No. 1. Potash for sale by
july 8 WM. H 4INES, Druggist.
CANARY SEED.— 4 fresh supply ■ f fine Seed,
reco ved this day, and for sale, wholesale or
retail, by WM. HAINES, D uggist.
july 8 __
HAY. —100 bales prime Eastern IT *Y. Tllr sale
by GEO W. L WJS,
july 8 No 1 Warren Block.
1/ \/ \ bushels CORN For srie bv
UUU july 8 GEO W. LEWIS.
NEW flour,—2oo bushels - Extra” Family
FLOUR, from now wheat For sale bv
julyj) GEO W. LEWIS.
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS.
PERSONS owning lots of lan<* in Carro’l, Lee,
Thomas. Irwin or Early Counties, can have
the chance of selling them by sending Number and
District, and price of such lot to the Post Master
at Ramble, G
july7 detf
DON QUIXOTE, splendidly illustrated. Just
received and for sale at
GEO. A. OATES A BROS,’
july 9 Piano, Book and Music Store.
WHITE LEA DFOH SAMS VF« Y LOW
-10,000 pounds Pure and No. 1 White Lead,
for sale very low for cash by
may 17 PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist.
Al\( \ HHDS. Cuba MOLASSES.
150 bbR N. O. reboiled SYRUP.
30 bbls. No. 1 and Extra Syrup Sugar House.
108 hhds. N. O. Sugar, assorted qualities.
800 coils Kentucky Rope, size f.
40 bales Gunny Bagging.
300 lbs. Baleing Twine.
Corn, Bacon. Lard and Denmead’s Flour. For
sale by [july 9] WM. H STARK A CO.
ANOTHER supply of Fern Leaves from Fan
ny’s Portfolio.
Home Life in Germany, by Chas. L. Brace.
Smith’s Poems.
Edgar Clifton, or right and wrong, by C. Adams.
Memory and Hope.
The Old Forest danger; or wild sports of India,
by Major Walter Campbell.
Vivian Grey, by B. D’lsraeli, M, P.
Reveries of an Old Maid, embracing important
1 hints to Young Men.
The Monk, by M. Q. Lewis, Esq., M. P. Just
received and for sale by
JOS. A. CARRIE A CO.,
july Booksellers and Stationers.
L YELL’S GEOLOGY.—A Manual of elemen
tary Geology, or the Ancient Changes of the
Earth and its inhabitants, as illustrated by Geolo
gical monuments; by Sir Cha=. Lyell, F R. S, il-
I lus rated with 500 wood cuts. Just published and
for sale at GEO. A. OATES A BROS’
I juiy 9 Piano, Book and Music Store.
