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Danatitatiattfllist K Republic. ISV JAMES GARDNER. I I OFFICE OH Mo INTOSH-STRKKT, ( tuiao door riOM thi «o*th-wist corker oe 1 broad-street . ~t*rmsT Daily, in advance per annum $6 00 * If not in advance perannum 7 00 J Tri-Weekly, in advance, per annum 4 00 If not in advance perannum 5 00 Weekly, in advance perannum 2 00 nyNo Discount for Clubs. ■ ■■ ( AUGUSTA, GEORGIA WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV’R 8~ B ,mM- | To Advertisers. —From this date, until | Jr further notice, no Advertisements will be inserted ! S in our columns, unless handed in before four ! | o’clock, P. M. The Weather. t It will be seen Irom the record ot the temper ature which we give below, that the weather was much warmer yesterday than it has been for several days, there being a difference of 12 de grees between our report of yesterday and that of this morning at 2 o'clock, P. M. We regret to see this change, as we hoped, from the steady declention of the thermometer, in a day or two to announce to those who are still absent, that it had reached the freezing point. Many have al ready returned, and among them, some of our physicians who have been absent, as also those fL, other physicians who have themselves remained but who had prudently removed their families L, have now considered it safe to bring them once U i more to their homes. j While it may be safe to return, still, as we sta ■J ted in#ur remarks ofyesterday, we cannot advise W any of our absentees to do so. We shall give IHnf daily the temperature and they must judge for Kl themselves in the safety of so doing. Augusta Ga. 7 A.M. 2 P.M. 9 PM. Ss»ov-' 7'. ~~T7TT T' : --- -fmm* - - HBbh Re-Opening. WBg&S We have the satisfaction of announcing that Hotels, alter undergoing a thorough renova tion, are daily opening and most of them are now A ready for business. The Augusta and the Globe m have been kept open during the epidemic. The i»» United States, under the management of Messrs. Cbafee & Spear opened yesterday. Several im » provements have t been made within the past month, and it is now as comfortable a house as can be found in this city. We had the satisfac tion of partaking, yesterday, with its worthy Wprietors, of something like a Game Dinner, consisting of Wild Turkey, Squirrel Pie, &c., with the necessary accompaniments to wash it B down. The worthy hosts ot the U. S. know how to do the thing genteelly and we wish them * a prosperous season. k - The Planter s Hotel, under the management * of Messrs. John Bridges and J. George lilig, will re-open in the course of a few days. This is a n*w building, and is handsomely furnishe.. with and splendid Furniture. We have not much | with Mr. lilig, but we learn he ''thoroughly understands the business he has un dertaken. With the Imperial Bridges, we have an acquaintance of about 20 years standing. He is a real whole-souled clever fellow, as well as a finished gentleman, and just the man to make a good landlord. We feel assured that the Planter’s Hotel, under its present management will, main tain the well-earned reputation gained by it while under the control of Mr. Simpson. Fine Apples. We are indebted to Messrs. Russell & Sibley lor a specimen of fine northern apples, which they have for sale. They are of fine flavor. L Major Dorn, U. S. Indian Agent is reported to have made treaties with the Seneca Shawnee, and Quapaw tribes of Indians, located in what is known as the Indian territory, for the cession y of a greater portion of their lands to the United ingj£| States government, so that they may be inclu ded in the organization of the three new territo ries proposed by the bill of Mr. Johnson, of Ar kansas. The Senecas have only reserved one hundred and sixty acres to each person, while 1 the Shawnees and Quapaws have reserved only [ eighty acres to each person. The Washington Star learns that Maj. Emo ry, United States Mexican Boundary Commis sioner, despatched Mr. Wheaton, one of his as ■B sistants. ahead of his main corps, so as to reach B§|rEl Paso by the 30th of September, in order to be in time to start the boundary survey at the date Pfb provided for by the treaty. Information had reached the Commissioner at San Antonio, Tex | as, on the 15th ultimo, that Mr. W. had duly ar \ rived at El Pasco ten days before the appointed I time, and up to the 26th ult., no information had 1 been received of the Mexican Commissioner at 1 El Paso or Chihuahua, beyond the vague rumor ] that he and his party were hemmed in by hostile .*• * Indians, and were awaiting additional military Worce, and would, probably, not reach El Paso un til November. J The Narcotics and Poisons we Indulge in. j —The “Chemistry of Common Life,” which is now going through the press, states that tobacco -:f is produced to the extent of 4,480,000 pounds IfcnnuaUy, and is used by eight hundred millions l»f men- Tobacco is useJ among 500,000,000 of j mmtsn ; opium among 400,000,000 of men; Indian Shemp, among 250,000 of men; betei-nut, (or among 100,000,000 of men ; cocoa t among 10,000,000 of men. Little is known in Europe of the use of hemp as a narcotic; yet in the East it is as familiar to the voluptuary as the opium of other regions. The value 1 of these articles is fixed at .£60,500,000 annually — The U. S. Circuit Court ■A at Columbus, Ohio, has just given a decision that ■ the tax taws of that State, passed in 1851 and > 1852, are unconstitutional and that the banks jw canno tbe compelled to pay taxes except in the manner provided by their charter. Thanksgiving Day —The following States have now maee an appointment Maine Nov. j 30; New Hampshire, Nov. 39 ; Pennsylvania, Nov. 30; Indiana, Nov. 30; Kentucky, Nov. 30-j Ohio, Nov. 30; Massachusetts, Nov. 30; Mary land, Nov. 23; Wisconsin, Nov. 23; New Jersey, Nov. 23 ; Florida, Nov. 23. Drs. Wragg and Yonge returned home on Saturday last, from Darien, where they had been in attendance on tbe sick. We are pleased to learn, says the Sau. Republican, from them, that the yellow fever has entirely disappeared from that place. The Georgian of yesterday says: “We are informed that there was some demon- | stration on the part of the Mayor and citizens of Darien, when these physicians left, on which our readers may be further informed hereafter through our columns.” The Wrathfr.—Yesterday, says the Sav, Republican of Ith inat., was decidedly the most winter-like day we have had this season — tie air cool and chilly, and the wind blowing fresh all day from NNE. At 9 o’clock last night the temperature was at 51 deg., fahrenbeit, at 12 o’clock it had fallen down to 47, and at 3 o’cl’ck (bit morning it wm at 44 deg’t. PROCEEDINGS OF CITY COUNCIL. Regular Meeting, Augusta, ) < November, 4,1854. \ Present— , 1 Hon. A. P. Robertson, Mayor, and members Garvin, Rogers, Crump, McLaws, Phinizy, Lai lerstedt and Philip. 1 Licence to retail spirituous liquors No. 1 wa3 granted to the following persons : Diedkick Hogrefe, John Kahrs, Arnold J. D. Hhins George Borgers. Richard Odom, George Evers, Kaspar Meyers John F. C. Mf.inicke, George A. Weigel, Daniel C. Meinickk. By Dr. Phinizy, passed. Resolved, That Dr. 1. P. Garvin, Hon. A. J. Miller and John Bones. Esq., be apointed a Com mittee to proceed to Columbia, S. C. at an early period of the approaching session of the Legis lature of that State, to use their efforts to procure a Charter from the Legislature for the Augusta Bridge in favor of this City. By Dr. Garvin, passed. Resolved, That the Inspector of Lots for the Lower Division of the City, be instructed to ascertain and report to Council, the place of re sidence, and ot doing business of the several per sons who have died of ihe Epidemic, specifying the street and square upon which said persons resided. By Dr. Phinizy, passed, Resolved, That J. J. Donaldson a member of j this Board, having been absent from the City for more than two consecutive months, his seat be and is hereby declared vacant. Resolved further, That his Honor the Mayor be ! authorized to order an election to take place on the 25th instant to fill said vacancy. On motion of Mr. Lallerstedt— Ordered , That the Market Committee be au thorized in their discretion, to postpone the rent ing of tbe Stalls in tbe Market. The following Reports of officers were made : The Sexton reports 96 burials during the month of October. Whites 78 Blacks 18 The Marshal reports 495 nights served by the City Watch since last report. The Magazine Keeper reports 654 kegs ot powder in store. The Jailor reports 2 whites, and 8 blacks in Jail on Ist November. The Keeper of the Hospital reports 9 patients in that Institution on the Ist November. The following returns of officers were made ! with the Collector and Treasurers receipt: Foster Blodget, Jr., Bridge Keeper $l5B 00 D. W. Calhoun, Clerk Lower Market.. 41 62 ! J. Sistrunk, Deputy Jailor 13 00 ; A. C. Harbin, City Marshal 28 87 Total $242 17 | The accounts were read and passed. On motion the officers salaries were ordered to be paid. On motion Council adjourned until Saturday November 11th, at 10 o’clock, A M. W. MILO OLIN, Deputy Clerk of Council. W. W. Farmer, Lieutenant Governor of the State of Louisana, died in New Orleans, on Sun day, 29th ult. Lands in Southern Georgia. —The Thom asville Watchman, having received a letter from j a traveller in Clinch county, descanting upon the attractions of that hitherto neglected region of the great State of Georgia, its editor takes occa sion to hold forth as follows in relation to the lands bordering on the Florida line. “From our own knowledge of the lands in Clinch, we feel sure that Traveller has not at tempted to give any unfair representation. The lands in that connty far exceed, in production, many of those in middle Georgia, which are sel ling at from five to ten dollars per acre. We have but little doubt that the lands in Clinch— indeed most of those in Southern Georgia—will soon be found desirable for cultivation. And if some of our Middle Georgia friends, who are cul tivating worn out hill sides, and making from six to ten bushels of corn to the acre, could be induced to try the lands of Southern Georgia for one or two years, nothing could induce them, we think, to return back to their worn out old fields. There are many lands here which will produce Long Cotton, and as great a yield as some of the best lands ot Middle Georgia will of the Short Staple. These same lands can be had, now, at from one to five dollars per acre. Five years ago they could have been bought for from fifty cents to two dollars per acre. The price is rapidly advancing. Ten years from to-day, we predict that many of the lands that can now be had at from three to five dollars, will readily bring from fifteen to twenty dollars. Until with in a short time, most of these lands have been thought worthless. One reason for this is, we think, their appearance. Any one not acquain ted with the lands in this section, and who has been accustomed to swamp and hammock lands, would pronounce them as worthless on looking at them. But the way to satisfy yourself of the fertility of the soil is, to traverse the country while the crops are making. This would satis fy an unprejudiced mind that the lands of South ern Georgia are something more than gopher hilis, and that they' will “sprout something be sides cow-peas.” {From the Savannah Georgian Ith tns/.] “The Constitutional Party.” The organization of a new party under the above imposing and attractive title, has been commenced in the city of Philadelphia. The purpose of its founders, we presume, is the es tablishment of auxiliary clubs throughout the Union. Thus far the party is mainly compos ed of Democrats. The organization has receiv- 1 ed the cordial approval of Mr. Dallas, in res ponse to an enquiry as to the propriety of the .formation of the new party. In his letter he writes as follows : Dear Sir .-—You have done, me the honor to j ask a full expression of my o'piuion as to the j j propriety and expediency of forming, and invi- ' ! ting others to form, a series of “ Constitutional : Clubs,” whose design and character may be gath- ' ered from tue same; and I hasten to answer you with the frankness due from one well-meaning citizen to another. Now, I take it, that your projected “Clubs,” resting on the broad and beneficieut platform of Democracy, are meant to have a single eye to the preservation of the Union—are meant to j | foster every measure having that tendency—are I meant to detect, expose, and resist whatever i threatens to weaken ordisolveit—are meant, in ; a word, to organize a power of 6imultaneons ac- i tion, through correspondence, the press, and the ballot-box, which will raise a rampart, at any j and every crisis, against any and every flood, j : however formidable, of sectional or fanatical dis- j i union. It is in this belief that I not only ap prove the propriety and expediency of your plan, | but bid you cordially God speed ! w ith it. I will not, though strongly tempted, advert to the best practical courses for upholding the Union. They will necessarily engage the deliberations of the “ Clubs” when formed. But there is one comprehensive injunction, which you will par don me for thinking important enough, however trite, to be repeated here —Look steadily to the Constitution , and see that its provisions be strictly executed. That instrument involves the being oi : the Union. Tne Constitution violated, the Union lingers only upon sufferance; theConsti- I tution enforced, the Union flourishes with per- j ennial vigor. Yes! keep to the terms of the wisest and safest of organic structures of govern- : ment; keep rigidly to its equality of sovereign ties, its guaranties, its pledges, its reservation of State rights, its generous measures of naturali zation, its impressive prohibition of religious legislation; keep to them as men who know on what the interests, tranquility, freedom and power ot the country tiuly depend, and are re solved not to see them sacrificed or endangered by overwrought and transitory excitements do this through the instrumentalities you con template starting, and you will have done the best that private patriotic citizens can do to per petuate the glorious Union. ! These we take it, are sound and wise views. Any party whose purpose is to maintain them, deserves much more favor than it is likely to re ceive from the anti-slavery and high federalsen timentof northern states. Our lears lor the fu ture therefore lead us to prophesy a failure of tbe new movement: though well contented to wit ness its success. For the present we are satisfied with the Dem ocratic party and its doctrines, as carried cut in the administration of Gen. Pierce. If, howev er, any of our friends, Whigs or Democtats, are resolved to try their hands at new organization, we would commend to their most favorable at tention, the ''Constitutional Clubs;” understand ing ot course that their purposes and principles are those suggested by Mr. Dallas. GEORGIA STATE FAIR! Further Postponement. In order to allow the Citizens of Au gusta time to make ample preparations for the coming Exhibition, the Executive Committee of the “Southern Central Agri cultural Society” have finally concluded to postpone the Fair until the first Mon ! day in December. Therefore, the people of Georgia and the adjoining States are respectfully noti : fied that the Ninth Fair of the Society ! will positively be held at Augusta, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 4TH, 1854, in accordance with the Rules a»d Regula j tions heretofore published. A full Pro gramme arffl Order of Arrangements will | appear in a few days. |£r* Tbe Press, throughout this and the adjoin ! ing States, are earnestly requested to give this notice'the widest possible circulation, and thus aid 1 the glorious cause of Agricultural, Mechanical and artistic progress in the South. D. W. LEWIS, Secretary. Medical College, Augusta. We are requested by the Faculty of the Medi cal College of Georgia, to announce that, as a measure of prudence, and to al ! ow the communi- i ty to become again settled, and boarding houses \ fully ready lor the Students, the Lectures will j not be commenced until the second Monday, the 13th of November. The papers in the South and West will please notice this postponement. BY TELE LiAPH. New' Orleans, Nov. 6. Cotton.—The market is firm. Sales, 3000 ! bales. Corn is duller. Yellow Fever. The deaths for the past week by Yellow Fe i ver reach only forty' three. Tbe weather is 1 cool and there was a slight first yesterday along the Mississippi. Population of Mexico.—According to the j latest census of the population of the Republic of Mexico, which we find published in the last Mexican papers, the entire number of inhabi tants is 7,853,395. There are, in the Republic, 85 cities and towns; 193 large villages, 4,709 | villages; 119 communities and missions; 175 ! haciendas or estates ; 6,092 farms and hamlets. j Practical vs. Theoretical Abolionism.— A young colored boy went to a white school in Boston, the other day, and quietly took his seat among the pale faces there. The boy, however, after a day or two, was ejected on account of is 1 crispy head and ebon skin. Whereupon the father sued the city for damages. The boy and his parent*, are lighter in color than many i white persons, the boy, however, appearing ! slightly the darkest. On the trial it was shown that the parents were white; while for tbe government Dr. Steadman, as an expert, w'as ot opinion that the boy was one-sixth African; and Dr. Clerk, tbe City Physician, fixed the color at one-eighth. The Court instructed the Jury in ; accordance with the decision of the Supreme j Court in the case of Roberts, that the school | committee may establish seperate schools, and that the question rested solely upon theeviden e of color. A verdict was given in favor of the i city. _ Sad Disappointment. —The Boston Journal of Wednesday says : Last evening at 7 o’clock, that being the ap- I pointed time for the ending of all sublunary L things, according to tbe Millerite belief, some for tv[ot the believeis in that doctrine assembled at the corner of Fou tb and C. streets, South Bos ton, arrayed in white robes, and anxiously awaited the moment when they should make j their grand ascension. Whether they are still' I waiting we know not, but they were certainly disappointed in their expectations of “going up’.’ last evening. New York Money Market. The Journal of Commerce of Thursday evening says: The market is unsettled, and rates of interest are quite irregular. Prime business paper is scarce, owing chiefly to the contraction in all kinds of business, while second and third class signatures sell very slowly, and at high rates.— The bankers are continuing their stringent course, ami thus nearly ali the borrowers are driv en into the street. We stated over a month since our conviction of the fact, that the pressure i would continue up to the time that cotton bills | should become plenty, and we see no reason to alter that opinion. The cotton market of this country are higher than the foreign, and the | planters being much less pressed for money this | season than the traders and capitalists of the j North, may not conclude so sell at a price that will warrant immediate shipments. Some biils have come forward from New Oi leans and Mo bile, and the low rates of freight are favorable to continued exports. The large amount expended | by the governments of France and England lor the maintenance of the war, so far as they are j distributed within the limits ot those countries, : will not produce any disastrous commercial j stringency abroad; but if the dispute is much i j longer protracted, the resources of this country must be further drawn upon by shortening and I limiting credit, and by forcing upon us a larger stock of merchandise than we should otherwise purchase. The radical difficulty in the way of our prosperity will be removed, however, it Eu rope will take our cotton crop and pay a fair price for it. Foreign Exchangers very dull; no' one ap | pears to have any money so invest in foreign I bills. Even the bankers who have to provide I for their letters of credit, do not take hold eager - | ly. Bills on London, 109j109|. with good sig natures as low as 109|. Paris 5.15a5.125. The Press and its Privileges —ln all of ; our places of amusement, arid on all our railroad ! and steamboat lines, there is, and long has been. a free4ist—that is, a list o: persons who pass free I of charge—which, owing to various causes, has grown inconveniently large. Os this, the news paper press is generally tnide to bear the respon sibility, and many persons unacquainted with tbe true state of the case, are apt to form very ; erroneous notions of the character and conduct j of newspaper editors and proprietors, a large 1 nnmber of whom do not covet the piivilege so j i generously offered them, and seldom avail them- i | solves of it. When, recently, the representatives ! ' of the four great railroad routes to the West j j agreed to put a stop to the free list, it was at ! J once supposed that this was a blow w hich would j fall severely upon tbe press How true this is, \ j is gathered from the fact proved by an investi- 1 gation on the New York and Erie Railroad, that ot the great number of persons who pass free over that work, the regular fare of whom would pay the company $160,000 per annum, less than 1 one in ajiuudred are or have been, members of j press. A similar investigation on tbe New York and New Haven*Railroad, shows that of 8174 free passes, only sevtH y-five were given to members of the press. It will thus be seen that the newspapers are not proper ly responsible for this abuse of the free pass sys- I tern. The passes are given to legislators, mu- j mc'.pai and other local authorities, and public i character, directors, hotel keepers, etc ; and for ' ail the favors extended to the press, it recipro- j cates a hundred tow i n the publicity it gives to 1 all matters pertaining v=. the travelling routes, or j places of amusement. If managers wish to re trench their free list, as it is ve. v proper they j should, tbe press should not be made *he scape- ' %otX.-~Philadelphia U. S. Gazette. Baltimore. Nov. 5 —The Manufacturing De partment of Messrs. Knabe & Graehle's Piano establishment in this city, has been destroyed by fire, involving a loss of $15,000, only S3OOO of which amount was insured. - New York, Nov. 6.— The Court has adjourn ed until Friday, without having come tc any de cision on the motion for a new trial, or passing sentence on Dr. Graham. The Albany Atlas denies emphatically that Governor Seymour has pledged himself to pardon him. Cotton is unchanged. Flour is dull and tending downwards. Corn is easier but not lower. Spirits of Turpentine is easier at 50 cents per gallon. Crude lrom North Carolina is quoted at $4.75 bbl. Common Rosin is worth $2 per bbi. Philadklhhia, Nov. 6 —Edward D. Ingra ham, Esq., a prominent member of the Bar in this city, is dead. Commt’rnaL Augusta Market, November 8. COTTON. — Our Warehouses are now all open and ready for business. Whithin the past ten days there has b?en a fair demand for Cotton, and the sales reach 1000 to 1200 bales. They would have i summed up more, but the offering Stocks has been I very light, as have also been the receipts. We would advise planters who have Cotton on hand ready for market, to send it forward. They will moot with the usual f cilities offered in this market. There is at present but little enquiry for Inferior and Ordinary Cottons, and they are silling at prices ranging from 6$ to 7$ cents. Middling meets with ready sale at B], Good Middling at Bj, and Middling j Fair at 9 cents. Fair Cottons are scarce, and so far little or none has been put on the market. GROCERIES.—Most of our Grocery stores are now open, and the stock on hand is ample and well assorted There is no scarcity of any article that we know of. The business for the past six or seven weeks has been confi .ei to supplying country or ! ders. Next week wo hop* to see a number of 1 country merchants down, and a brisk business done in the Grocery line. j CORN—The Stofk is light. Selling from stores j by the small quantity at sl.lO per bushel in sacks. I Loose Corn is worth by the wagon load 95 cents to I $1 per bushel. BACON.—Stock on the increase, and prices still | ten ! downwards. We quote Tennessee Shoulders at 9 si'os, with back bone, 9J; ribbed 91, and clear J to 1H cents. Tennessee Ilams are selling at j prices ranging from S to 13 cents, according to j quantity. FLOUR.—Is in good demand. Country super j line is selling at Si a 9 per bbl. and city mills at i $9. Extra Family is selling at to 11. THE RlVEß.—Since our last notice we have had a Slight rise but the River is again falling. Steamers cannot get up higher than Canoe Cut, which is about five miles below the city. CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 4.— Bacon —But little in market—selling at lOall oents. Chances for the last we6k in our market not per ceptible. V eather mild and pleasant. River on the rise, some 12 or 18 inches higher then last week. Transactions in bacon not brisk—Some Shipments. Apples —Green few in market at il 00a$1.50; Dried, little demand, say 90al 00 cents. Corn —Few transactions—old is worth 80 cents including sacks; new trom wagons 65c. Very little in market. Candles —Moulded, 15a20; Star, 33: Sperm 45 aSO. Cojfee Rio 13£a14. Flour is selling at SB,OO per barrel- Wo notice a few sales at $8: sacks at $4a4,50. Ginseng —Dull, say 20a23. Honey —Scarce; worth per lb. . Iron —Bar 43; Large 51; Buggy Tire sj; Band from 5ia72; Hoop 73a9f; Nail Rod 63; Horse Shoe SJ; Round and Square 4Jaßj; Plow Plato 55; Oval sj; Hollow Ware4i- Lard —llal2J eonts. ATLANTA, Nov. 6.— Cotton —Wo continue our statement of Saturday at Baßj cents. Exchange on Now York is selling at J per cent premium. On Charleston andSavannahJ percent. - Bacon —We quote hog round 41 to 12. Hams to 15cents- Sides Ribs 12£ cts. Sides clear 12 to 13. Shoulders lOall cents. Lard by the bbl. 124 to 14 cts. leaf. MACON, Nov. 7. Cotton —We quote Cotton from 6to cents, with moderate demand. Sttipiitg CHARLESTON, Nov. 7.—Arc steam ship Ten nessee, Hudgins, Baltimore; line ship Columbia, Sturges, Now York; ship Lucania, Freeman, New York; brig Sc Andrew, Kean, Boston; schr Fanny, Thayer, New York; schr Zaidee, Hodley, N. York; schr Leesburg, Nichols, Philadelphia: schr Maria Pickup, Shoe, Philadelphia; schr Chris, Looser, . Snow, Philadelphia; schr Henry May, Stapleton, Philadelphia; schr Alcyona, Lambdin, Philadel phia; schr Storm King, Lanfare, Baltimore; schr Palestine, Beil, Hyde City, N C.; sloop smack Noank, Spiecr, New York; sloop smack Mary Ma tilda, Douglas, New York. Cld barque Thos. E Baxter, Scull, Philadelphia; sell Mary D Scull, Thompson, Philadelphia; schr Dread Not, McKinney, Nassau. WENT TO SEA. Brig Adela, Byers, West Indies. Steamer Calhoun, King, Savannah. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. Brig Gulnarc, Thompson, at New Orleans. SAVANNAH EXPORTS—NOV, 6. Per steamship Knoxville, for New York—B44 bales Upland and 22 do. Sea Island Cotton, 102 do. Domestics, and sundry pkgs. Mdze. Per barque Chas. William, for Boston—Boo bales Upland Cotton, 146 Salted Hides, and sundry pkgs. Mdze. Per schr Satilla, for Baltimore—49,343 feet Lumber. SAVANNAH, Nov. 7.—Arr ship Narragansett. Edmonds, Norioik, Va; steamer Fashion, Philpot, Augusta. Cld stoamship Knoxville, Ludlow, New York; barque Chas William, Dodge, Boston; schr Sa.illa, Bromley, Baltimore. MARRIED In Marietta, on the 25th inst., by Rev. G. TI. W. Petrie, S- D. 11/le, E.-q , of Huntsv lie, Ala., to ; Miss Sarah E. Pynchon, qf that city. In Greene county, Ga., on the 29th inst., by Baz zel Rowland, Esq , Mr. John O. Davies, Printer, of Milledgeville, Ga., and Miss Mary Jane Eden, of Green Co. In Macon, on Wednesday last, by the Rev. Eus tace Spear, Col. I. D.N. Johns, and Miss Mary C. Hammond, all of that City. Sptrial Mmirrs. Attention Turner—The members of the Turn Verein are requested to at tend a special meeting in'heir Hall, at the Ex change on Saturday, Nov. 10, at 8 o’clock, P. M. Committee Pro tern. J. Conrap, Turnward. novß d 3 Medical College of Georgia. i Augusta, Nov. Bth, 1854. ) # —answer t° numerous enquiries the Faculty take this method of informing Medical Students that they may now come to this city without incurring danger from Yellow Fever. The Lectures will commence on Monday next. invß td George M. Newton, Dean. r,f Attention Clinch Rifles.—The Kegu* lar Quarterly Meeting advertised for Thursday night, the 9th inst., is postponed to Thursday night the 23d. The regular parade is also postponed to Friday the 24th. By order novß John D. Butt, O. S., C. R. E.I > Tjr^3Oyater and Lunch.—Lunch will be | served up from this Day out at the j Shades. To morrow we shall receive a fine lot, ot Brunswick and Savannah Oysters, taken fresh from the water every day and hurried through by ex ! press. ‘ nov7 d 6 s $ r NSi&Geod Samarinun Association, Nov. 6th 1854. Resolved . That after the loth j iastant, this Association will cease to furnish aid | in provisions Ac, except in cases of sickness. nov7 J. D. Mackie, Secretary. The Augusta Female High School, opposite the Unitea Statos Hotel, over 1 Mr. hobert Carroll’s Boot and Shoe Store, will bo re-opened on the first Monday in October. Terms, lor Board and Tu tion, in all the English branches, will be very moderate. No extra charge for French, Latin, Fuel, Ac. • sept 12 C. A. Rabal, Principal. £J*'~T^~ssP r - J- H« Spear's, having had an arn pie opportunity, being resident Physi cian in a hospital for several months. Respectfully offers his professional services to the citizens of Augusta. Office opposite I lanters Hotel. octS ti Sgrrial notices. An Election will be held at the Eaglo A Phoenix Hotel on Saturday, 18th inst., foraMAJOR, to command the 75th Battalion G. M. Polls open at 10 o'clock a. m, and close at 2 o’clock, P. M. By order of Col J. L. Knight, nov2 Daniel Kirkpatrick, Adjt- Election Notice—We are authorised to'announce John A. Bohler as a Candidate lor re-election to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond County- Election Notice.—Please . announce William V. Keener as Candidate tor Tax Collector, at the ensuing election in Janu ary next. novl tlle Voters of Warren County.— * Micajah Rogers is a Candidate for the office of Tax Receiver of Warren county, at the election in January next. novl ts Election Notice.—We are requested to announce John B. Coarsey as a con didate for Tax Collector of Richmond County, at the ensuing Election. Many Votes s oct27 Election Nfotice.—Wo are requested to S* l *- aunouuce Wm. Skinner as a Candi date for Tax Collector of Richmond county at tho ensuing Election. cctl9 ts Election Notice.—Wo are authorized to announco Franklin G. Godbee a Candidate for Tax Collector of Burke county, at the ensuing election. octl Many Voters. Notice.—Clayton A Bignon ,have re ceived at their old stand, under the Augusta Hotel, a large and well selected stock ol Winter Clothing, consisting of all the garments usually kept in that line, our store is open every day and has been during tho summer. Wc res pectfully invite the attention of purchasers. ect29 Important.—Physicians, and the pub lie generally, are hereby notified that our Drug Store will be kept open until 10£ o’clock, P. M., during the prevalence of the epidemic. N. J. Fogarty & Co. Persons wishing Medicines alter that hour, will find the subscriber at tho Augusta Hotel. sopt2l ts N. J. Fogarty. South Carolina R. R., Nov. Ist, 1854. Notice.—On and after 4th inst., Cotton w*—from Augusta and Hamburg will be charged $1 per bale. John E. Marlky, Ag’t. nov2 d 3 * amar * tan Association.—Nurses and all other persons having accounts against the above Association, endorsed by the Secretary, are requested to present them for pay -3 ment at their earliest convenience. The undersigned may be found at his office in the Low Range, from 10 to 12 A. M., at tho city Hall from 12 to 1 P. M., and again at his office from • 3 until 41 P. M. AYm. A. Walton, novl Treasurer Pro. Tern, ®r^jßE-OPENED—The Shoe Store of : the Subscriber, on Broad street, op posite the United Statos Hotel, which has been , closed during the epidemic, is now re-opened, and he will be happy to supply the wants of customers. • He has just received a large and well selected stock > of Boots and Shoes, and is ready to supply orders at short notice. Robeut Carroll. nov2 d 6 ’ The Exorcises of Miss G. E. Caton net’s Female Seminary will be re [ sutned on the first Monday in October, at the cor ner of Washington and Greene-sts., opposite Dr. Joseph Eve. Applications can be made at Mr. A. Picuqet’s, Broad street, or at the Seminary. ts septl2 3 71*— Hr. A. IS. Montgomery offers his > Professional servicos to the citizens of Augusta and vicinity. He may bo found at the i offioe of Dr. Ford, when not professionally engaged . may 9 ts , Augusta. Female Academy.—To meet tho wishes of several friends, there will be a Prepatory Department connected with our Institution, the tuition fee in which will be $8 [ per quarter. L. LyTaste, Principal, i sopt6 ' Premium DaguerreanGallery.—The firm of Tucker & Perkins having been dissolved by limitation last February. The un . dersigned will continue to practice the art of Dag uerreotyping in all its various branches, and from his long practical experience he feels confident ol his ability to please tho most fastidious. ' The pictures now being taken at this Gallery are ’ pronounced by those who are judges, superior in tone and life like expression, to any over before produced in Augusta. Isaac Tucker. N.B. Artistspurchasing Stock, will please bear in mind that materials are sold at lower rates than 1 at any other house this side of New York may i Geo. Railroad Co.—On and after Monday the 18th, the Bel Air Train will leave Augusta at 4 o’clock 40 minutes P. M. sept 16 ts A Warning.—Delay not; harbor notin your mind that sentence of fool’s philosophy, that a disease will get well of itself,or that you can cure it with certain medicines for a few dollars. Beware how you tamper with your • general welfare. Ye wild and vicious youths, why will ye persist in dosing with the filthy, nauseating compounds daily proffered, thereby impairing your appetite and digestion, and destroying you mentally as well as physically, when you can be cured with a few doses of pleasant medicines 7 Ye rakes of every age and condition, why will ye suffer and repine and drag out a miserable ex istence, unfitted for the enjoyment and oven ordi nary pursuits of life? You who are thus annoyed, and wish to bo restored to health and vigor by a treatment at once pleasant and effectual, should consult Dr. Morris. His success in chronic dis eases has boen greater than that of any other phy sician of his day. Many who have been for years afflicted with disease or consequences resulting from excess have been restored to health and vigor under his really scientific treatment. Should a personal interview be objectionable, state your disease in writing—enclose five dollars —address Dr. W. H. Morris, through the Posts Office, Nashville, Tenn., and a package of Medi cines, securely put up, will be sent privately, and with dispaDch, full directions therewith, and no questions asked. Persons living at a distance, and afflicted with Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Tetter Cancers, Piles, Fistula In Ano, Gravel, Strictures, Gleets, or any disease iwhatever of an aggravated or mallgnantcharacter, can be cured at home by consulting Dr. Morris, by letter, post paid, enclosing a fee. Theso Medi cines. pleasant and safe, can be sent per mail to any part of the United States. Particular attention given to the treatment ol female complaints. Ladies who may be afflicted with irregularities, Flour Albus or Whites, Pro lapsus Uteri or Falling of the Womb, would do well to lay aside all false delicacy, and promptly consult tho Doctor. Cures Warranted. Office over Mutual Protection Insurance Office, Cedar near Post, Office. Room, No. 14, up airs. * dly dee 25 ‘ -rfy** 3 To Col,nlp y Merchants wishing to find a fine stock of good Clothing, at wholesale or retail, will please call in at - J. M. Newby & Co.’s Store, septl4 Under the United States Hotel. Liver Pills,—The Liver Pill» of Dr. M’Lanf, were first used by him ex clusively in his own practice. So efficacious wore they in all cases of Liver complaint, that they be came famous, and attracting the attention of the medical faculty, passed into general use. They act with great certainty and regularity; the pationt almost immediately feels the dispersion of his dis ease, and i a gradually restored to health. With some the effect is almost miraculous, frequently ex periencing immediate relief, after having for months resorted to drugs and medicines of another descrip tion, in vain. Diseases of tho Liver are very com mon in this country, and are often frightful in character. Those who experience any of the pre monitory symptoms of this dangerous and compli cated disease, shomld at opce procure a box of Dr. M’lane’s Pills, and perhaps, thereby.be saved a world of misery. Q2?"Purcha;3er3 will be careful to ask for Dr. M’Lane's Celebrated Liver Pills, and take none else. There are other Pills, purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M Lane’s Liver Pills, alone hisDelebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores in the United States and Canada. Sold by Haviland, Risley <fc Co.,Wm H. Tutt. D. B Plumb A Co.,and W. H. A J. Turpin, Angus ta, Ga,; P. M. Cohen A Co., Charleston, S. C ; Hill A Smith, Athens, Ga.; E.C. Jones, Madisor; A. A. Solomons; Savannah; and by all Drug gists and Dealers in Medicine throughout the South. 12 septl9 Ague and Fever, of three years stand. iDg, cured: —Mi. John Longden, now living at Beaver Dam, Hanover county, Va., near Richmond, had Ague and Fever for three years, most of tho time he had chills twice a day, and rarely less than once; he was parched with* fevers as soon as tho chill left him; and after trying phy sicians, quinine, most of the Tonics advertised, and every thing recommended to him, was about to give up in despair, whon Carter’s Spanish Mix ture was spoken of: he got two bottles, but before he Lad used more than a single one, ho was per fectly has not had a chill or fever since. Mr. Longden is only one out of thousands who have been benefitted by this great tonic, alterative and blood purifier. See advertisemept. MWMMW————IWIH ll' n'l II mill' - TTUllUllll - urmi mi ~ | MM _JJ a— NEW DRY G O O D S HOUSE. OPENING MONDAY, 6TII NOV. THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully invito the attention of the Ladies of Augusta and vioinit* to the STOCK OF GOODS now offered for their inspection, of which the foliowfag are some of the Leading Articles. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. FL ANNELS. In Brocade, Gros d’Rhine, Grosd’ Afrique. Plain and Twil’d, Red, all prices. Satin Duchino, Plain Chameleon. Ditto in White, Red and White Domestic Welsh Very Rich Satin Plaids and Brocade in great varic- English and American, a’l Wool and unshrink ’ ty. ing. Also, Gros d'Naps. v Silk and Wool do , Colored Opera and SalUhn r» Marceline3 Florence and Taffeta Silks, Black, Flannols, assorted Colors. V White and Colored Satins. MOURNING GOODS. DRESS GOODS. Black Bombasins, Merinos, Muslin DeLaines and Lupins, Cashmers, Merinos and Plain DeLaines, Chal’eys, all of Lupins make and warrant beautiful assortment ot colors, American and el. Frouch Figure! and Plaid DeLainos, Piaid Real English Bombasine, warranted. Alpaecas, Piaid Poplins,Plaid Raw Silks, Wool Black Alpaccas, Paramittas, Canton Cloths, Gin- Plaids. ghams. Prints Ac. EMBROIDERIES AND DACES. LINENS AND LINEN GOODS. Chemizetts, Habits Puff and Mandarin Sleevos. Irish Linens ofdifferent makes. Cambric and Muslin Collars of new and elogant Scot-h and Irish Table Damask. pattern. Huekorbuck and Diaper Towels. Cambric, Muslin, and Mull Bands and Flouncing Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Crash Dowlas in great variety. &e-, Ac. Embroidered, Plain and Tape bordered Linen C. HOSIERY ANDGLOVES. Handkerchiefs. Ladies English and German Hosiery. Cambric and Muslin Trimmings. Misses ditto White, Slate, Brown and mixed all Real Thread, Maltese, Gimpeure, Mecklin, and size 3 « Valenciene Laces, somp beautiful patterns tor Gents and Boys half Hose, Merino Hose and half trimming Collars. Hose. Linen and Lisle Edgings, Imitation. Children’s Worst’d and Cotton Fancy Hose, i and Mecklin and \ aloncione and other styles, compris- and $ do , Elastic Tops. ing the largest Assortment ever offered in Au- Ladies Cashmere, PhilosoKe, Beaver and Kid Glo- S usta - ves, Gents Kid -loves, Children’s Glox^s. cu C a° A ? S ’ AND TALMAS of the latest stylo, Ladies Cloths for Cloaks, beautiful ■Jiadcs; Long and Sqr. Plaid Shawls, Plain and Embroiderded Camon Crape Shawls; Cloak and Dress iruiiii.ings, Bonnet Ribbons, Satin and Taffeta do, and a nil assortment ot Haberdashery. The attention of Planters and others is called to the large Stock of Plantation Goods and Blankets, always on hand, such as Georgia Plains and Kerseys, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, Osnaburgs, Linseys, London Duffil Macmaw and Colored Blank tp, all prices, whioh will bo sold very low. Trruis cash „ R m J. K. BANCROFT. Three doors abovo Mclntosh-st, next to Rank us Augusta. to jliitifrtisfnifiits. NEW FALL GOODS.—FULL SUPPLIES. WILLIAM SHEAR HAS received from New York his Full Supplies of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, embracing a largo and splendid Assortment, suitable for the Fail and Winter season, among which are— Rioh fancy colored Silks of new and beautiful styes; Plain Black Silks, in great variety of style, and of superior quality ; Rioh Paris printed DeLaines, and Fane v of all Wool Plaios; Lupin’s, colored white and black Merinoes, and plain colored DeLainos ; A very largo Supply of small-figured, all ■jrool p r inced DeLaines, for children, of new anJ beautiful styles; English and American Fancy Prints, in a great variety ot styles; Superior Scotch fancy Ginghams, of new and beautiful Winter styles; Elegant French Embroideries, embracing Ladies’ Collars, Ckomizettes, Undersleeves and Hand kerchiefs, of new and splendid styles ; Ladies Biack and Colored Cloth Cloaks and Tal i mas of the latest styles; Ladies’ Rich Embroidered and Plain Paris Silk Velvet Cloaks; A largo supply of Ladies,’ Misses'.and Children’s , Hosiery of’the best make; Ladies and Gentlemen’s Superior Gauntlet Gloves; Ladies and Misses’ Meuino and Silk Vests ; Gentlemen’s and Youth’s Silk and Merino Shirts and Drawers ; Superior Welch, Gauze. Saxony and Silx Warp and Heavy Flannels; , Superior English Colored Flannels, for Ladies’ [ Sacks ; , English and American Canton Flannels, of extra quality ; A very large Supply of Mourning Goods, for Ladies’ use, of Supsrior quality ; 1 Superior 12-4 Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case I Linens; 1 Superior 8-4 and 10-4 Table and Damask Diapers, * some of extra quality ; Rich Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, some of extra size; , Scotch and Bird's Eye Diapers, extra fine, for ’ children's wear; ’ Heavy Scotch Diapers and Hunkabanks, for 'Toweling; Superior Whitney and Merino Blankets of extra size and quality; 1 Superior Crib Blankets. ' , Also, a groat variety o' other seasonable articles suitable for Family and Plantation use.. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment. W. S. especially solicits a call from his long continued friends and patrons, and assures them that no exertion on his part will be wanting to supply them with the latest and most desirable stales of Goods, at the lowest prices. novß RICH CARPETS AND CURTAIN MATERIALS. WILLIAM SHEAR HAS just received from New York a Large Supply of— English Brussels Carpets, of the best quality and of new and elegant styles. English Velvet Carpets, ol new and splendid style's. Extra Three Ply, Ingrain and Venetian Carpets. Rich Chenille Rugs, to match the Carpets. Print.d Crumb Cloths, in patterns and by the yard. Rich colored Damasks and DeLaines, for Cur tains, with Gimps and Tassels to match. Rich ombreidered Lace and Muslin Curtains, and so&e at very low prices. Embroidered Muslin, for Curtains, by the yard. Window Shade of beautiful styles. Superior Furniture Dimmities and Fine Cotton Fringos, Gilt Cornices, Curtain Bands, and Brass and Plated Stair Rods. The Public are respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment. nov7 NEGRO ELANKETS AND CLOTHS. WILLIAM SHEAR respectfully invites the attention of Planters to his large Supply of Negro Blankets and Negro Cloths, whi<Jh he is preparing to sell at very low prices. nov7 SIOO,OOO WORTH OF REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE, INCLUDING Business Houses and Residences . Mills and Mill Sites, and Vacant Lots, Admirably located in the centre of the city, to be sold WITHOUT RESERVE, at PUBLIC AUC TION, in Knoxville, on Tuesday, January 9th. 1855. TIIE undersigned will offer for sa!o, positively without reserve at Public Auction, on Tues day, tho 9th of January, 1855, and succeeding days until sold, about fIOPjOOO worth of Real Estate, in the city of Knoxville, Tenn. The property con sists of lots upen Main, Cumberland, Gay, Hill, Water, Prince. WalDut, Church and other streets of the city, and also Mills and Mill Sites. Many of tho lots have already upon them valuable Busi ness Houses and Residences, paying good Rents. While the unimproved Lots are so located as to offer great inducements to persons desiring to in vest in Real Estate in this thriving city. The mills and mill sites, situated within the limits of the city, are moro advantageously located for Manufactur ing purposes than any other property in' or near Knoxville. Diagrams of the property are being prepared, and will bo distributed or furnished to applicants addressing either of tho undersignod. Terms —2o per cotft cash or approved paper, on dQ.y of sale will be required. Notes for the remain der at 6, 12, and IS months, with interest and mortgage upon propertv until paid- J. W. J. NILES. novß ctd C. M. M’GHEE. FRANKLIN HOUSE. rrUIE subscriber takes this method of informing JL his friends, and the travelling public general ly, that his house is again open for the reception of private and transcient boarders ; hoping by strict attention to the wants and comforts’ of those around him to receive a liberal share of the public patronage. Charges moderate. novß 3m WM. 11. HOWARD, Proprietor. VERY DESIRABLE PROPERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. THE subscribers offer for sale the PLANTA TION of the late Ron. Geo. McDuffie, situa ted in Abbeville District, known as the Flatwood’s Plantation, containing Four Thousand Acres (4000) more or less, and bounded by lands of Haskell, Norwood, James Calhoun and'Belser. This pro perty is too well known to need any particular de scription ; it has on it some of the best Cotton and Grain land in the State, about Throe Thousand (3000) acres „f which are cleared, the balance well wooded. —also — About two hundred and thirty (230) strictly prime Negroes, belonging to the same estate, together with the Stock, Provisions, Tools, <Sc. The lands may be treated for separately at the option oi the purchaser. For terms, which will be made very accommoda ting, apply to Mr. Burt, at Willington P O Abbe ville District, or to Col Singleton, at F.a’t Rock P. O Henderson co. N. C. Mr. Burt will give any lurthcr information that may be desired, and will exhibit the premises. ... . ARMISTEAD BURT. ! jy ls t M. R, SINGLETON. \ FRESH FRUITS. NORTH APPLES, t ino Apples, Oranges, Coeao- N uts, Lemons, Cranberries. Just received and for sale low by A. FREDERICK. novß dl NEW * ~~ 1 /'W') WHOLE, Halts and Quarter boxes New v/V/ Raisins. Just received and for sale by povß dl A FREDERICK. [a c a r d | POULLAIN JENNINGS & CO, AUGUSTA, GA. Grocers & lomiuivioii Merchants An rOINE Poullain, j Thomas S. Je.nninus, Isaiah Purse. novS HARPER’S MAGAZINE for November, trim ed. For sale by n°vß THOS RICHARDS A SON. NOTICE. THE school about to be opened under tho direc tion of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Griffin, will com mence its first quar'er, Monday November 13th.— Entrance to the young lad es Department will be on Green street, the boys will enter on Jackson | Street. n OV 9 HOUGHTON INSTITUTE | ff 1 HE exercises of this institution will be r jsum i .1 od Monday, the 13 hinst The male depart ment under the sup rintenuence of Mr. Daniel M ahoney, and the female under the charge of Mrs. W heeler. By order of the Committee. novß BY 3. C. GRENVILLE Sl CO. O/i account of underwriters and all Concerned FRIDAY next, 10th inst, at 10* o’clock, in front of store, will be sold— ' 1 bale Blankets. * 5000 yards Homespun. 14 boxes Segars, do. Sundries, Ac. Terms oash - novß BY S. C. GRENVILLE & CO. " t Furniture. Beds; fyc. FRIDA 1 next, 10 inst, at 10J- o’clock, in front of store. Will be sold a large stock of every article of Fur niture, Ac., used in house keeping. Terms cash novß BY S. C. GRENVILLE - sT CO, 1 RIDAI next, 10th inst-., at o'clock, in front of sto e, Will be sold our usual assortment of Groceries, consisting in part of Sugar. Coffee, Tobacco, Segars, Soap, Candles, Starch, Mustard, Pepper, Potatoes, Rope, Bacon, Ac., Ac —also— Dry Goods. Terms cash. novß COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE Undersigned has this day associited with THOMAS J. JENNINGS and ISAIAH PURSE in the Grocery and Commission Business uuder the name and stylo of Poullain, Jennin«s A Co. Nov. 6.1854. ANTOINE POULLAIN. NEW BUCJVHEAT. —New Bucwheat received this day per steamer. povs THAYER A BUTT. HIRAM SMITH FLOUR—3O Bbls. fresh ground Hiram Smith Flour, of New Wheat, received per steamer, this day landing. Doys A BUTT. New books —Koeppon’s History oftheMiddle Ag«s The Virginia Comedians, or Old Days in the Old Dominion. Memoirs of Napoleon, his Court, and Family, by tho Dutchess d’Abrantes The Moaning of Words; by A. B; Johnson. Hand- Book of Anglo-Saxon Derivation. Hand Book of engrafted words of the English Language. Hand- Book of ADglo-Saxon Root sVords Thiers’ French Revolution. 4 vols., new edition, illustrated. Quack enbuss' Course of Composition and Rhetoric. Gil- Blas' splendid illustcatod edition English Cyclo paedia ot Natural History. Also of Geography. Wensley, a Story without a Moral: Walden, or Life in the Woods, by H. D. Thorean. Vinet's Pastor alTheology. Vinet’s Homiletics. Ten Nights in a Bar-Room. Masonary and Anti-Masonry, by Alfred Creigh. Ministei ing Children. Magdalen Hepburn—a story of the 'Scottish Reformation. Atherton, by Mary Russel Milford. The English Envoy and the Court of Niholas I ; by Julia Cor ner. Leters of Lucy Russell. Penscopics ;by W. Elder. Bertha and Lilv : by Elizabeth O.’ Smith The American Cottage Builder ; by John Bullock. Koltiker s Microscopical Anotomv. For Sale bv Novs TMOS. RICHARDS A SON. AUGUSTA FEMALE ACADEMY. OPPOSITE O. S. HOTEL. To com mence on the first Monday in October next THE undersigned, sustained by a reputation, earned by more than twenty-five years’ profes sional labor, in the business of Female Education, once more tenders his services to his friends as In structor tor their Daughters. Touching his success in his profession, he has the satisfaction of remarking, that among his nu merous Graduates, are, the wife of a Missionary to China, whose letters, published in a Southern journal, are fine specimens of scholarship; a young lady, of Alabama, now a popular Teacher in aFe male College; two others, Teachers and popular writers for a Southern Magazine. Other reterences are omitted, in order to avoid a long advertise ment. For examples of his fuccessi'ul labors in th’s part of Georgia, he takes'the liberty of rclerring such as are not familiar with his method of Instruction, to Dr. and Mrs. I P. Garvin, Mr. and Mrs. Wrn 11. Mabarrey, Mr. and Mrs. Lambeth Hopkins, Mr. aD< i rs ‘ ' Houghty, Mrs. Philip Crump, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Dugas, Mr. and Mrs. YVm Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. F. Plodgec, Sr. Ac ; Mr 3. Pcxrin, Co lumbia county; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gresham, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Per ry; Mr. W. 11. C. Perry, Ac., Buiko county ; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen D. lleard. His prices, per quarter of 12 weeks, will be sl2, sls and $lB, according to grade ot advancement, payable half quarterly, in advance. A small tax ol 50 cents will be charged each pupil, for fuel, during the season. The expenses for instruction in the Modern Lan guages, Music, Drawing and other br inches of Or- I namental Education, will be moderate, and made j known on application at the Academy. His design being to receive aa many pupils cnly as he can personally instruct, applications are in vited to be left at any of the Book Stores, prior to the Ist Monday in October nest. . T ho Academy will, at all times, be open to the visits of fnends. His Library, Apparatus, and other appliances, I for 80 “ 1 “ d and thorough instruction, will bo unsur- I passed by any others in the State. augl7 lawdfActf L, LaIASTE; Principal. STOCKTON fit CARY. AT the stand long occupied by James Hvleekt, corner ot Mclntosh and Ellis Btroets, aro pre pared to build all kinds o. Carriages, Buggies, Ac., in the best workmanlike manner Repairing done at short notice in tho best man ner and on reasonable terms. They solicit a share of public patronage. JOHN L. STOCKTON. oct4 t-f EBENKZER CARY "IVj"OTICE. —All persons indepted to James M. 1’ Simpson, are requested to made immediate payment to the undersigned ; and all persons hav ing claims against him will please present the same. JOSEPH S. CLARK, ALBERT HATCH, septl4 Assignees,