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£l)i’" In (L’mistitittioitiitet uni) " ' ■ • _r " ■* : BV f.VSteS GARDNER. Biography of Sir John Franklin. The discovery of the remains of this illustrious navigator—whatever doubts may be thrown upon the credibility of the r arrative— furnishes e suitable occasion lor collecting the scanty details of his biography, which have thus far been communicated to the public. Sir John Franklin was born in 1786, and would aceoi dingly have been 68 years of age had he surviv ed to the present time. His native place was Spilsby, a small town in Lincolnshire, in the vicinity of the North Sea. From his earliest years he betrayed a certain boldness of disposi tion and love of adventure. His father endeavor ed to cure him of ius sea-faring propensities, by permitting him to try the experiment of a voy age to Lisbon in a trading vessel. But this only produced the opposite effect. He was confirmed in his taste for the ocean, and would not be satis fied until he bad procured the consent of his fa'ber to his entering the navy. He obtained a midshipman’s warrant in bis fourteenth year. His first servioe was in the frigate Polypbeme, where he was distinguished for Lis youthful cou rage and energy. He was in the battle of Co penhagen in 1801, and two years after accom panied his relative, Capt. Flinders, on a voyage of discovery to the South Sea, during which be was shipwrecked on the coast of New Holland. At a subsequent period, be was in the Bellero phon at the battle of Trafalgar. In 1814, he was a lieutenant in the Bedford, which brought the. allied monarchs to England. He was concerned in the attack on New Orleans, where he gained credit by his brave y and skill. In 1818, he com manded the brig Trent in the Polar expedition under Captain Bu:han. After the failure of the search for the north-west passage by Captain Ross, he received the commission in 1819, to un dertake an expedition by laud from Hudson’s Bay to the mouth of the Copper Mine River, in conjunction with Richardson and Bach, to co operate with Captain Parry, who wa* to visit the region by water. On this expedition he followed the coast as far as Cape Turnagain, 68 deg. 30 min. north latitude, and after incredible hardships, having been once rescued frcra death by the Indians, he returned to England in 1822. He was promoted to the rank ot Post Captain, and three years after undertook a second expedi tion to the Polai Sea, visiting the coast between Mackenzie river and the Capper Mine river. By the middle of August, 1827, he had reached i the seventeenth degree ol latitude, and the one hundred and fi:tieth degree of longitude, but was compelled to return bv the early setting in of ex treme cold w eather. In recognition of his merits on this expedition, he received the order of Knighthood Irom George the Fourth. In 1830 be commanded a ship of the line in the Mediterianean. and afterward was appointed Governor of Van Diemen’s Land, from which post he was recalled in March, 1843. Return ing to England in the spring of 1845 he was en trusted with the command ot the tatal expedition in which his life has fallen a sacrifice. The two vessels, Erebus and Teiror, in which the younger Ross had accomplished his expedition to the South Pole, were selected for the voyage; and two distinguised officers, Captains Crozier ami Fitzjames, were appointed as his companions. The expedition sailed on the 19th of May, 1845, arrived at the Whale Fish Islands oa the 4th of July, and was 6een for the last time in Melville Bay, on the 26th of that month. It was not until after the return ot Capt. Ross in 1849, who had been sent in search of the missing naviga tors, that general anxiety was felt for their safety, in 1850 an Expedition was fitted out by Lady Franklin, and another by the British Govern ment to seek trie lo t v essels. About the same time, our townsman, Mr. Henry Grinnell, dis patched the tw'o ships Advance and Rescue tor the the same purjiose. The unsuccessful result of these expeditions is well known. During the past year a large deet was sent out by the British Government, to make renewed search tor Sir John Franklin. Mr. Grinnell also dispatched tne Advance, under the command of Dr. Kane, on a similar errand. But all in vain. Betore the announcement of the recent intelligence no itiither hope was cherished that the lives of the brave explorers had been preserved. Their names were some time since stricken from the Admiralty list, and orders issued for the recall ot the expeditions.— N. Y. Tribune. Shocking and Startling Confkssions.— The Philadelphia Inquirer ol the Bth lust., fur nishes the loilowing additional particulars re lating to the awful crimes ot Pamela Myers. We gave in yesterday’s Inquirer an account of the arrest ot Pamela Myers, at Mr. Thomas Rice's house, on the Nicetown Lane, in the twenty-third ward, charged with Laving very mysteriously made way with a number of her 1 children. We have been informed that she has voluntarily conies ed to the officers that she had, at different times, within the past six years, given birth to six children , which had either died about the time of their birth, or had been mur- 1 dered by their mother! These children, which 1 were all illegitimate, were the result of inter course with different men, and to make the at lair still more shocking, the uncle ot the misera ble woman, a man named Snyder, is charged •with the paternity ol two of them. Snyder is now iu prison. He is a married man. He is also accused of having been accessory in the murder ol some of the children. Pamela, alter her arrest, made a full confession of h?r crimes. The first child to which she gave birth, was borm m the entry of her uncle's house. The mother had the small pox at the time, and the child took it and died soon after. She was de tected, however, a day or two before its death, in an attempt to suffocate it. The second child was choked by its mother after its birth, and j was thrown by her into the ce®s;»ool, from • whence it was afterwards taken by the uncle, j placed in a box, and buried in the yard attached j to the house. The third child was born in an | open field, and was, the miserable mother says, ; still born. The fourth was born alive, and was j choked by the parent, and disposed of in the : same manner as the second. Ot the fifth child j we have no iutoi motion ; and the sixth, w hich | was born five or six days since, the mother says j was still born. Other parties allege that it was! thrown into a pig pen, and devoured by the hogs ! On Sunday afternoon the wretched J woman had an interview with the Mayor, and ! was committed by him to prison to await a fur ther examination. The following is the sub stance of her admissions, made to the Mayor- On# of the children was buried in the church, yard, and one in the yard, in a box ; my uncle i and the people buried it in the box; they got it ; outot the privy ot the yellow* house opposite lo where 1 lived ; 1 had dropped it into the privy ; I all I stated to Mr. Seed was correct. Two of i the children were born alive, and 1 choked them to' death. The last one was not born alive ; it was : born in the field, and I left it there. Mork Crime in Philadelphia.— The North American ot the Bth inst., has the following which can scarcely be believed: From the terrible evidences of human deprav- j ity which develope themselves from day to day, j we begin to think that our cities are rapidly de sceuuiiig to the level of Sodom and Gomorrah. Scarcely has one shock been given to the sen- j labilities of the community, before another fol lows to vie with it in atrocity. Sometimes these horrors are concentrated so they crowrd each other, and we are led to imagine that hun man actions are affected by the elements, or by 14 Stars shot madly from their spheres.’’ From the case of a mother repeatedly mur dering her offspring, we are compelled to turn to that other horror ol a father violating the per ! sous of his two daughters—committing a crime which, in its eternal effects, may be worse than 1 murder. Proceeding upon information received. Lieutenant T. Wool McKinley, of Third Ward, yesterday morning arrested a man named Har rison Strang lor committing an assault and bat- ! tery upon the peisons of his two daughters, Mary aud Hannah Strang, aged lespectively 14 and 16 years. Strang was takeu before Mayor Conrad yesterday afternoon aud had a piivate hearing. The evidence was not divulged par ticularly; but, from good circumstances attend ing the case were ot the most atrocious charac ter. Excited by the most debasing passions, it j is alleged that this unnatural father compelled ! the d ughter, by the use of much force and vio | fence, to submit to his wishes. One who had it in his power to give us the evidence in detail, but would not, for the most humane reasons, as sured us nevertheless, that the particulars show ed a case of humane beastially almost without parallel. Strang was committed to the county prison for a further hearing. We saw the pris oner last evening, as he went from the lock-up I under the Mayor’s office to the prison-van. He j is about five feet eight inches iu height and ra ther stout. He appears to have been a laboring man. In his countenance was displayed a degree of sensuality and reckless brutality we have sel dom seen equalled. Hogs are selling throughout east Tennessee as far as we can learn at 4 cents gross, we have heard of sales made lately at this price, though some we believe are asking higher rates, but we have not heard of ary sales made above four cents.— Dandridge Herald. A Lofty Mountain. —Mount Hood, in Or egon, has now been ascertained, by actual mea surement, to be full eighteen thousand three hun dred and sixty-one feet high. This is the high est peak on the American continent, and one of the highest in the world. From this peak, mountain tops five hundred miles distant are distinctly seen. Tne mountain is volcanic smoke being seen to issue from the summit. ©fitrral Aiwfrtisfmfnts. NEW CASH STORE. THE subscriber would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Georgia aud South Carolina, that he is now in receipt of his supply of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, all of which have been pur chased for Cash, in the various Northern Markets; and as regards the prices at which they will, he sold, it is unnecessary to 6ay a word, as the reputa tion of GREEN'S Store, for being the cheapest in Augusta, is now firmly established. ALWAYS ON HAND Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and SIIIRT INGS, of various manufactories; French, English and American CALICOES, from 6$ to 25 cents. GINGHAMS; MOUSLIN DkLAINES; CASHMERES; MERINOES; ALPACAS; BOMBAZINES; CANTON CLOTHS; Plain and Plaid White Cambric Jaconet, Nain sook and Mull MUSLIN: Plain, Plaid and Dotted Swiss MUSLINS; LACES; EMBROIDERIES; EDGINGS; Cambric and Muslin TRIMMINGS ; HOSIERY, of all kinds, Ac. Ac. —also— Particular attention paid to all kinds of Negro GOODS and BLANKETS, such as white and brown KERSEYS and PLAINS; heavy brown SHIRTINGS, at file.; London Duffil and Macinau BLANKETS ; colored do,; SATTINETS ; KEN TUCKY JEANS, Ac., all of which will be sold for cash, as low as in any Southern market. E. GREEN, Brood Street, Augusta, Ga. Next door below Bones & Browns’ Hardware Store. septß RICH DRY GOODS. “ Cheaper than the very Cheapest GRAY BROTHER’S —Beg to inform the public, that their Fall purchases this season have been unusually largk, having been in the Northern markets over three months this Summer, where so many large auction sales took place, offering de cided advantage to close purchases. We can con fidently say that our stock is much cheaper than the like quality of Goods could be obtained a few weeks later, when the great body of Merchants went to market, our desire, owing to the very short season that we will now necessarily have, is to dis pose of this large stock independent of profits, and we may venture to say that we can offer as strong inducements as any of our neighbors, if not stronger. In our Dress Goods Room, will be found the richest varieties of the Season, such as — Elegant Moriantigue Silks; Rich Satin, Striped do. Very Elegant Black Plaid do Small Stripe Plaids and figured. Rich Brocade Plain Striped and Plaid, 50 cents per yard, worth 75 cents; Plain Black Silks ail widths, very cheap; Black Plaid Watered and Brocade, new styles; White Silks and Satins; Figured, all Wool, French muslin Delaine, 12$ cts. worth 50. French Merinos, very cheap; Lupins best Bombazine exceedingly low; Black Janmse, a new and very desirable, all Wool Goods, for mourning; Black Alapacas all qualities, some very fine and low priced; Mantillas, Cloaks and Talmas of the very latest French styles, exceedingly cheap; Crape, Cashmere and Woollen Shawls; Embroideries of all kinds of the most elegant description; Ribbons for the Million, fino bonnet and neck, 6$ cents a yard, worth 20 cents. Calicoes and Ginghams, best styles cheap, Domestic Goods • f ell kinds; Blankets and Kersey's unusually low, and a great variety of other articles to which we would res pectfully invite the attention of the public. nov 2 _____ GRAY BROTHER S. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS. WARD & BIRCHARD aro now receiving their Fall and Winter supplies of new and fashionable goods, among which will be found many novelties in dress goods, as well as a general assortment of household articles. They ask attention to the following: Paris Sacque and Opera Flannels, new shade. American Sacque Flannels, Plain and Figucd. Lupins superior Merinos, all colors. Lupins Mus.de Lains, Plain Figured, and Plaids. Lupins Black and Col’d Chaliies, and Alpaccas. Lupins Black de Lai s and Bombazines. Rich Color'd Silks in Brocade, Plaids and Stripes. Superior Black Taffeta and Italian Silks. 6 4 S lk Poplins high Colors, Scotch Plaids. American de Lains and Cashmeros, all the new design, in Plaids, Stripes and Agues. Beautiful French and English Prints. Highland and Rogal Plaid Ginghams, French Cashmere de’Ecosge. Scotch Wool and Silk Checks for Miss. * Saxony Welsh Silk Warp and American Flannels Embroideries, White Crape, Wool Plaid. Black Silk, Merino and Cashmere Shall?. Besides a large stock of House Wife and servants goods. They respectfully ask those making their winter purchases to examine their goods. Orders promptly and faithfully executed. oct!s COLUMBIA INSURANCE CO , 80 CA This company continues to insure ontho most favorable terms, Houses, Furniture Ac., and Marino risks, on application to J. H. ANDERSON, Ag't. Mclntosb-st. octlO FAIRBANKS PLATFORM SCALES." LONG KNOWN —severely test- wpy. ed—always right— g A THE ACKNO WLEDG ED /|J * STANDARD! / H General Southern Agents, ! i- Spear, Weston & Co., 141 Pratt Street, Rtiltirnurc oet7 Agent, Augusta, JOHN NELSON. A. HAMILTON. ~ COTTON AND TOBACCO FACTOR, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, And Agent for the St. Louis, Memphis and New Orleans Packets, Nashville, Tenn. —refer io— D. Weaver, Esq., Cashier Planters' Bank,Tenn; W esley Wheless, Esq, Cashier Bank of Nashville; George W. Lew's, Esq, Augusta, Ga. sept 5 6 m UGAR, COFFEE AC— -120 bbls ABAC Sugars. 300 Bags Rio Coffee. 40 do Java do 50 bales Gunny Bagging, old importion, 200 coils Rope. 100 bbls Pikes Magnolia Whisky, to arrive. 75 boxes Adm Candles. 20 de Sperm. For sale by BELCHER A HOLLINGSWORTH. oct29 /'GRANITE MILLS FLOUR —Fresh Ground Vi and just received trem the Mills this day. For Sale by GEORGE W LEWIS. nov6 No- 1 Warren Block. The lVdik.v guide to beaut y, con - taining practical advice on improving the Complexion, the Hair, the Hands, the Form, the Teeth, Eyes, etc., by Sir James Claik. For sale by THOS. RICHARDS A SON. *l novls AUGUSTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1854 (frnrral Aiwrrtisfmriits. NEW BOOKS. —The Money-Maker and other Tales, By Jane C. Campbell, Look, then, into thy heart and write. Yes, unto Life's deep stream — Longfellow. The Floral Offering : A Token of Affection and Esteem, containing the Language of Flowers, with colored illustrations, from Original Drawings. By Henrietta Dumont. The Lives of Mrs- Ann Judson and Mrs. Sarah B. Judson, with a Biographical Sketch of Mrs. Emily C. Judson, missionaries to Burmah- In three parts. By Arabella W. Stuart. (Mrs. Ara be la M. Wilson.) Lewie ; or the Bended Twig. By Cousin Cicely, author of the “Silver Lake Stories," Ac. The Poetical Works of Alexander Pope. Edited by the Rev. fl. F. Cary, M.A. A new Edition, carefully revised. To which is prefixed a Biographi cal Notice. With illustrations by John Gilbert. Political Works of Dryden, with illustrations by John Franklin. The Farie Queen; Disposed into Twelve Books; fashioaing XII Moral Virtues, by Edmund Spen ser, to which is added his Kpithalamion, a new edition, with a glossary, illustratod by Edward Cor bould • Advance Course of Composition and Rhetoric, A Series of Practical Lessons on the Origin, His toiy and peculiarities of the English Language, Punctuation, Taste, the Pleasures of the imagina tion, Figures, Style and its essential proprieties, criticism and the various departments of Prose and Poetical composition; illustratod with copious ex ercises, adapted to self-instruction, and the use of schools and colleges; By G. P. Quackenbos, A. M., Associate Principal of “The Collegiate School” New York- For sale at GEO. A. OATES A BRO’S. novl2 Booksellers; Broad at- E\V BOOKS. —Swell Life at Sea. or Fun, Fri- IM gates and Yachting, a collection of Nautical Yarns, from the Log Book ot a Youngster of the Mess; Na-Motre, or Reef Rovings in the South Sea, a narrative of adventures in the Hawaiian, Georgia and Society Islands, by Edw’d. F. Perkins; The Cabin Boy 's Story, a semi-nautical Romance, founded on fact, by the author of Pirate Doctor Lawyer’s Story, etc.; Russia and England, their Strength and Weak ness, by John Paynell Morell ; Herman and Dorothea, from German of Goethe, by Conrad Porter; The California and Oregon Trail, by Francis Parkman, Jr.; Fashion and Famine, by Mrs. Ann S. Stephens; Emanuel and Phiiibert, by Alex. Dumas; Sunshine on Daily Paths, or the Revelation of Beauty and Wonder in common things, from Household Words, by Chas. Dickens ; The Scout, or Black Ridors of the Congarcc, by W m. Gilmore Sims, Redfield’s edition ; Woodcraft, or Hawks about the Dovecote, by W. Gilmore Sims, Redfield’s edition ; Ministering Children, a Tale dedicated to Child hood, by the author of Sunday Afternoon in the Nursery. The Light of Life— “ Even a child is known by his doings, whether his work be pure, and whether it be right”— Prov. xx; 11; Faggot of French Sticks, or Paris in 1851, by Sir Francis Head; Our Folks at Home, or Life in the C>ld Manor House, by Edw. Toliver; Party Leaders, or Sketches es Thos. Jefferson, Alex. Hamilton, Andrew Jackson, Henry Clay, John Randolph, of Roanoke, etc., by Joseph ft. Baldwin, author of Flush Times iu Alabama and Mississippi; Life’s Lessons, a Tale ; History of Cuba, or Notes of a Traveller in the Tropics, by M. M. Ballou ; Lives of Queens of England, before the Norman Conquest, by Mrs. Mathew Hall; Sister Agnes, or the Captive Men, a picture of Convent Life, by a Clergyman’s Widow, author of the Orphan’s Friend, etc; Nanette and Her Lovers, a Tale of Normandy, by Talbot Gynne; Persons and Pictures, from Histories of France and England, from Norman Conquest to the Fall of the Stuarts, by Henry Win. Herbert; Magdalen Hepburn, a story ot the Soottlsh Re formation, by tho author of Passages in the life of Mrs. Margaret Maitland, etc.; Behind the Scenes, by Lady Bulwer; Purple Tints of Paris, by Baylie St. John. Just received and for sale by novll McKINNE A HALL. NEW BOOKi*. —Koeppon’s History oftheMiddel Ages. The Virginia Comedians, or Old Days in the Old Dominion. Memoirs of Napoleon, his Court, and Family, by the Dutchess d’Abrantes. The Meaning of Words; by A. B. Johnson. Hand- Booii of Anglo-Saxon Derivation. Hand Book of engrafted words ot the English Language. Hand- Book of Anglo-Saxon Root Words Thiers’French Revolution,4 vols., new edition, illustrated. (Juack enbuss’ Course of Composition and Rhetoric. Oil- Bias' splendid illastoated 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 Pastoral Theology. Vinet’s Homiletics. Ten Nights in a Bar-Room. Masonary and Anti-Masonry, by Alfred Creigh. MinistetiDg Children. Magdalen Hepburn—a story of the Scottish Reformation. Atherton, by Mary Russel Mitford. The English Envoy and the Court ofNiholas I ; by Julia Cor ner. Leters of Lucy Russell. Periscopics; by W. Elder. Bertha and Lilv; by Elizabeth O. Smith. The American Cottage Builder ; by John Bullock. Koltiker’s Microscopical Anotomy. For Sale by Novo T MOS. RICH ARDS A SON. CANARY BIRD SEED, MIXED and PLAIN, just received and for sale by WM. HAINES, oct4 Druggist, Augusta. SODA WATER 4 SUPPLY OF THIS ARTICLE, fresh every A day-for sale by WM. HAINES. oct4 Druggist, Augusta. SLOAN & CALWELL, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in BRANDIES, WINES, GIN, SEGARS, &c. Nos. 17 and 19 Cheap side, Baltimore. Chas. A. Dennis. ly jyl2 AT HOME AGAIN. riIHE highest cash prices will be paid for NE JL GROES by the subscriber. Apply at the Globe Hotel, or at J. P. Fleming’s Stable, on Klli treet. feb 9 JOHN A. CHRISTIAN. MORE HATS, GENTLEMEN. JUST RECEIVED, Beebe A Co.’s Fall style fashionable Moleskin HATS. Also, several cases of our own manufacture They are handsome, and no mistake. Call and see them at G. W. FERRY'S Fashionable Hat Store, Masonic Ilall Building, Augusta, Ga. augl2 Silks and embroideries this day, by Express— -12 pieces Black Silk; 12 do. Col d Brocade Silk; 5 dozen Jaconet Collars, very rich ; 10 do. do. Bands, low price; 5 do. do. and Swiss Sleeves, vory fine; 5 do. Chimazetts, extra rich ; together with other new goods, which will be sold cheap, sept 3 GRAY BROTHERS. BACON, BACON. —Just received, and for sale by GEORGE W. LEWIS, oots No. 1, Warren Bloak. COFFINS AND UNDERTAKING. THE UNDERSIGNED having connected the Coffin and Undertaking business with his es tablishment, calls the attention of the public to his arrangements for supplying all orders in that line. The strictest attention will be paid, and all orders executed with promptness. On Sundays, or nights, by leaving orders at Mr J. B. Platt’s residence, in the rear of the Store they will be punctually attended to. apr3o ts C. A. PLATT. LINEN GOODS. JUST received, at P. and M. GALLAHER’S, Irish Linens, all qualities and prices; Pillow case Linens; Farmer's Drills; Check Coatings, Blay Linens, and Brown Hollands; Russia Dia pers ; Brown and Bleached Damask ; English, Ger man and American Cloths. mar 23 CLOTHING. W r E invite the attention of Merchants and ’ Dealers to our Fall and Winter stock of Clothing, which we will sell as cheap as in North ern Markets (except the freight.) Our stock em braces all the newest and most fashionable styles. eeptm _ WM. O. PRICE A CO 1 /\/ \ DOZ. French Calf Skins, now arriving, L V/U of favorite brands and assorted weights, warranted tresh. For sale at the Saddlery Ware house of SIIERM AN, JESSUP A CO.. Late Wright, Nichols A Co., INo. 239 Broad-st., second door above tbe Bank of A*iga*ta. aept7 NEW DRY GOODS HOUSE. OPENING MONDAY, 6TH NOV. The SUBSCRIBER, waulp respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity to the SC ICiv Ot G XMVq now offered for their inspection, of which the following are some of the Leading Articles. BLACK AND COLORED SILKS. In Brocade, Gros d’Rhine, Grosd" Afrique. Satin Duohine. Plain Chameleon. Very Rich Satin Plaids and Brocade in great varie ty- Also. GrosdNaps. Maicelines Florence and Taffeta Silks, Black, White and Colored Satins. DRESS GOODS. Lupins, Cashiners, Merinos and Plain DeLaines, beautiful assortment of colors, American and French Figured and Plaid DeLaines, Plaid Alpaccas, Plaid Poplins,Plaid Raw Silks, Wool Plaids. EMBROIDERIES AND LACES. Chemizetts, Habits Puff ami Mandarin Sleeves. Cambric and Muslin Collar* of new and elegant pattern. Cambric, Muslin, and Mull Bands and Flouncing in great variety. Embroidered, Plain aud Tape bordered Linen C- Handkerchiefs. Cambric and Muslin Trimmings. Real Thread, Maltese, Gimpeure, Mecklin, and Valenciene Laces, some beautiful patterns for trimming Collars. Linen and Lisle Edgings, Imitation. Mecklin and Valonciene and other styles, compris ing the largest Assortment ever offered in Au gusta. » , MANTILLAS AND TALMAS of the latest style, Ladies Cloths for Cloaks, beautiful Shades; Long and Sqr. Plaid Shawls, Plain and Embroiderded Canton Crape Shawls; Cloak and Dress Trimmings, Bonnet Ribbons, Satin and Taffeta do, and a full assortment of Haberdashery. Ihe 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 Macinaw and Colored Blankets, all prices, which will be sold very low. Terms cash. J. K. BANCROFT. bov s Three doors above Molntosh-st, next to Bank of Augusta. y* DEALERS IN mi&m oral ©wm© * HAT 3, CAPS, TRUNKS, CARPET BAGS, &c , &c. * BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S CLOTHING, SHIRTS, COLLARS, DRAWERS, CRAVATS, GLOVES, STOCKS, &c., &c., &c. Which will be sold on reasonable terms. NO. 197 BROAD STREET, UNDER THE AUGUSTA HOTEL, AUGUSTA, GA. J. J. CLAYTON. [mayl9] A. P. BIGNON. Next door to Georgia Railroad Bank, and one door below the U. States Hotel, Augusta, Ga. HAS ALWAYS ON HAND A CHOICE SELECTION OF Cloths; Cassimeres ; Yestings ; Linens; Drap d’Etes, Ac., Which will be mad# to order in the very best style, and as good as can be obtained in any establishment in the Southern Country. fry All Goods sold at the above Establishment are of the best qualities, and will be sold cheap. aprlS J- A. VAN WINKLE. FANCY PERFUMERY ARTICLES. FOR THE TOILET. —Toilet Water; Double i and Single Cologne; French, German and j American Amber Lavender* 801 l Lavender, Ac. For the Skin. —Magnolia Toilet; Cold Cream Lip Balm ; Amandane and Toilet Powder. For the Hair. —Amber Lustral; Bay Leaf Water; Philooomo Beef Marrow; Bears’ Oil; Rose Hair Oil; a large assortment of the most ap proved Hair Dyes; Hair Depilitory, Hair Restor ers, Ac. For the Hands. —Forty different varieties of select Toilet and Family Washing Soaps. Foil the Teeth —Pearl Tooth Powder; Den tal Soaps; Rose, Chinese and Charcoal Tooth Paste; Strawberry Tooth Wash; English and French Tooth Brushes, Ac. Extracts for the Handkerchief. —The Up per Ten; West End; Poppinack; and thirty other celebrated varieties, French and American. All of which are offered for sale at the lowest cash prices, by WM. HAINES, Druggist and Apothecary, City Drug Store. aug24 ts JACKSON STREET HOSPITAL, AND SURGICAL INFIRMARY FOR NEGROES rTWIE UNOEKSIGNBI) have deemed it advis- J. able to add the term “Hospital” to their Sur gical Infirmary, for though the institution is intend ed principally for cases requiring Surgical Opera tions and Surgical Treatment, its accommodation is not entirely restricted to these; —we receive cases of any nature occurring in the Negro, provided they are not of an infections character. II F. CAMPBELL, M. D. Operating Surgeon. ROBERT CAMPBELL M. D. jy26 ts Attending Physician. DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS. WILLIAM SHEAR has received, from New York, No. 0,1, 2,3, 4,5, 6,7. 8, 9 and 10, Dutch Bolting Cloths of the best quality, to which he respectfully invites the attention of the public j®l7_ OATS FOR SALE. A FEW' hundred bushels. A parcel from the same was sown to prove the quality, and they areupfinely. Also, CORN,HOMINY and MEAL PEA MEAL and Crushed CORN, for Milch Cows, tobe found at the Store below the Eagle A Phoenix Hotel. dec 13-ts JAMES L. COLEMAN WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, WM. K KITCHEN isassociated with us as a partner in all our concerns from this date. HAVILAND, HARRAL & RISLEY, New York. JIAVILAND HARRAL & CO., Charleston, S. C. HAVILAND RISLEY A CO., January 1, 1854. Augusta, Ga. HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO., are my duly au thorized A gouts to transact any business in which I am interested during my absenre trom the State. Mv notes and aocounts will b' <ound at their store. W _ M, KITCHEN. Augusta, Feb. 12,1854. ts NORTH CAROLINA MUTUAL LIFE IN SURANCK COMPANY. Incorporated January , 1849. Central Oefice, Raleigh, N. C. HAVING established an Agency in thisoity, are prepared to take LIFE RISKS on the most favorable terms. The table of Rates are those made by Joshua Millar, and known as “The Carlisle Table,” uni versally conceded to be the most correct in use. The advantages offered by this Company, are such as merit the attention of the public, and will be pointed out and explained at any time by the Agent. Insurances are taken on single lives, for ons year, seven years, or for life. On joint lives, for life. On slaves at 2-3 value, one or five years. The undersigned can, at all times, be found at the Law office of G. J. & W. Schley, Esqs. Letters, post-paid, directed to the Agent here, will be promptly attended to apr 11 S. H. OLIVER. Ag’t., Angaata, Ga. N~ OTlCE—fam ready to contract for Brick or Wood buildings and repairs of all sorts. U derninning, Chimneys, Cellar doors, Gates, Fences Ac Ac augl3 JAS L. COLEMAN. FRESH GOODS. riIHE subscriber has just opened, at his J. new Store, third door below the Uni ted States Hotel, a fine lot of Ladies’ G a i te s Gent’s Congress Boots; and a fine lot of Kid Slip Also, 100 pair of Morocco Slips and Tics, ,'5 ; 100 pair of Silk Lasting Gaiters, $1 25; Children's, Misses’. Boy’s and Youth’s Shoes, o all kinds, to be sold cheap for cash. apr2B HENRY DALY. BRICK WORK WANTED. THE subscriber is prepared to do all kind of Brick Work at short notice oot 26 L. G. BASSFORD. FLANNELS. Plain and Twil’d, Red, all prices. Ditto in White, Red and Waite Domestic Welsh, English and American, all Wool and unshrink ing. Silk and Wool do., Colored Opera and Salisbury Flannels, assorted Colors. MOURNING GOODS. Black Bombasins, Merinos, Muslin DeLaines and Challeys, all of Lupin s make and warrant ed. Real English Bombasine, warranted. Black Alpaccas, Paramittas, Canton Cloths, Gin ghams, Prints, Ac. LINENS AND LINEN GOODS. Irish Linens of different makes. Scotch and Irish Table Damask. Huckerbuck and Diaper Towels. ; Damask Table Cloths and Napkins, Crash Dowlas, Ac-, Ac. HOSIERY AND GLOVES. Ladies English and German Hosiery. Misses ditto White, Slate, Brown and mixed, all sizes Gents and Boys half Hose, Merino Hose and half Hose. Children’s Worst’d and Cotton Fancy Hose, j and and I do., Elastic Tops. Ladies Cashmere, Philoselle. Beaver and Kid Glo ves, Gents Kid Gloves, Children’s Gloves. J. A. VAN WINKLE, READY-MADE CLOTHING, comprising, in part, Black Dress and Frock Coats; Blue, Brown, Olive, Green and Dahlia Frocks and Sacks; Black and Fancy Cass. Pants; Black and I Fig’d. Drap d’Ete do.; Plain andj fancy linen do.; a large assortment j of Linen, Frock and Sack Coats; i and a large stock of Vests. j FURNISHING GOODS. White and Colored Shirts; Silk, Merino and Cotton Under Garments; Cravats; all kinds of Gloves; Half Hose; Stocks; Collars; Suspenders; and everything useful for a Gentleman’s Outfit. NEW GUNS, PISTOLS, &C; Broad steet, just above the August Hotel £ THE subscriber has just received a large addi tion to his former stock of GUNS and GUN NING APPARATUS, which makes his assort* ment decidedly the best in the city—consisting of: Doubleand Single Barreled GUNS, all sizes and prices. Colt’s, Allen’s, and other REVOLVERS; also, the Single Barreled Self-cocking and RIFLE PIS TOL, steel barrels. A great variety of Powder Flasks and Shot Bags, and Game Bags, of the finest patterns. Also, Percussion Caps, all varieties, from the commonG.D. to the finest Westley Richard’s wa ter proof. Cleaning Rods, Drinking Flasks, Dog Collars, Hunting Horns, Nipple Wrenches, Ac. Ac. Pocket and Pen Knives', Razors, Bowie Knives, Dirks. Powder, by keg or in canisters, all varieties. Shot, by the bag or retail. RIFLES and Double GUNS, of my own make, one barrel Rifle and the other Shot, a splendid shooting article. N. B.—RIFLES made to order, and all kinds of RESTOCKING and REPAIRING done in the best manner, and warranted. Also, Keys fitted and Door Locks repaired, short notice. E. H. ROGERS, junel6 FALL AND WINTER READY-MADE CLOTHING AND HATS. CLAYTON & BIG NON, under the Augusta Hotel, have now in Store, (and are receiving weekly supplies) a large and splendid stock of Ready-made CLOTING and HATS, fine and com mon. Also, Boy’s and Children’s Clothing. Also, a good lot of Furnishing Goods, to which they respectfully call the attention of citizens and stran gers. N. B. Country Merchants visiting our city, will find, at our establishment, a largo and varied stock to select from, at low prices. scptl3 NEW BOOKS —Hermits Dell, from the diary of a Pencillcr; and Poems and Ballads by Gerald Massey, containing tho ballad of Babe Christabels, printed from the third London editor, with several new poems never before published, re vised and corrected by the author, for sale by oct!3 THOS. RICHARDS A SON. DRUGS AND MEDICINES —A full and am pie supply of Drugs, Medicines, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Glass, Ac., Ac. Orders from the coun try solicited. For sale low for cash by WM. HAINES, oct 31 lmc . 217 Broad Street. SASH, BLINDS AND DOORS. THE subscriber has just received a large supply of Sash, (glazed,’'Blinds and Doors, of the first quality, made of Northern pine. All orders for odd sizes filled at short notice. i mayl4 ‘ 6m J DANFORTH. AUGUSTA STEAM CABINET MANUFAC TORY. CHARLES A. PLATT respectfully calls the attention of citizens and others v: siting the city, to his large and handsome assortment of FURNITURE, Comprising every article usually found in a Cabi net Warehouse. Being connected with one of the largest manufactories at the North together with my own Steam Manufactory at this place, I can supply orders equally low as any establishment in the country, as all articles are received trom first hands, and warranted of the best quality. Con nected with the above, I have also on hand a splen did assortment of CARPETS, Viz : English Velvet Tapestry—Cotton; English Brussels “ Hemp, Extra Three Ply Venetian. Extra Ingrain. RUGS and DOOR MATS, a beautiful assortment; CURTAINS; CORNICES; CURTAIN LOOPS ; PINS, Ac. Table and Floor OIL CLOTH, of all patterns and widths. The above are all purchased at the lowest price, and the legitimate business of this establishment has been so well known for the last fifteen years, makes further comments unnecessary. janl2 ly c.a7~l.lamar, General commission merchant, Sa vannah, Ga., will give strict attention to the forwarding of Goods for the interior of Georgia, Alabama and Tennessee. ly maylfi TENNESSEE BACON\—2s,ooolbs Tennessee Bacon, chiefly Clear Sides, receiving this day, nd for sale by A. STEVENS. < octl3 lm 1 VOL. :»---NEW Sl’ KI F.S—VOL, 9.-.' < \-n j| BY AUTHORITY. * LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. (Public No. 72.) AN ACT to establish certain post roads. (is continuation.] GEORGIA. From Albany by Thomasville, Okapilco andMorven to Troupville. From Albany by Chickasawhatchee. Dover, Cuthbert, i Petaula to Georgetown. From Albany by Gilliou's, Concord, Patchitta and Fall Creek to Fort Gaines. 1 From Albany by Gum Pond, Thomasville, Duneans ville and Centieville to Tallnhassee, Flo. i From Albany by Gintown and Pennsboro to Irwins vllle. I From Alapaha by Drivers Hill and Troublesome to Jasper, Florida I From Athens by Brookliue. Amandaville, Montevideo, Evergreen, S C and Rock Mills to Anderson C H, 8 C. i From Athens by Bascobel, Harmony Grove, Mays ville, Gillsville, Poplar Springs, Ilnghesburg and Daw son to Clarkesville. From Athens by Danielsville. Madison Springs, Frank- ’ lin Springs, Bowersviile to Ilenely’s Store. From Athens by Jefferson, Pond Fork, Sugar Hill, and Cunningham's Store to Gainesville. From Athens by Planter's Stand, Taylorsville and Cro mers-Mills to Carnesville. From Atlanta by Boltonville, Marietta, Ackwortli. Alatoona, Cartersville, Cassville, Kingston, Adairsviile, Calhoun, Resaca. Tilton, Dalton, Tunnel Hill, Ringold. Opalika and Chickamoga to Chattauooga, Ten. From Atlanta by Utoy, Sandtown, Campletown, Dark-Corner, Villa Rica and Hickory Level, to Car rollton. From Atlanta by Ark, Red Oak, Fair Burn, Newnan, Willow Grov;, Corinth, Asbnrj. La Grange, and Long Cane to West Point. i From Americus by Providence to Chenuba. From Americus by Daneville and Drayton to Vienna. 1 From Americus by Plains of Dura. Lannahassie. - Searsville, and Pineville. From Angusta to Richmond Factory. From Augusta by Brezelia, Saw Dust, Lombardy, Thompson, Double Wells, Crawfordsville, Union Point, Greensborough, Buckhead, Madison, Social Circle, Co vington, Oxford, Conyers, Lythonia, Stone Mountain and Decatur to Atlanta. From Augusta by Kikokee, Eubanks, Double Branch es, Lincolton. Goshen, Petersburg, Anthony’s Shoals, Cooks Law Office, Elberton, Amandaville, Eagle Grove, Bowersviile, and Fairview to Carnesville. From Battle Ground to Mount Vernon. From Ball Ground in Cherokee County by Jasper to E Hi jay. From Barnesville by The Rock, Thomaston, Double Bridges, Pleasant Hill, Talbottom, Box epring, and Pine Hill to Upatore. From Bellview to Talbotton. From Blairsville by Chostoe, Loudsville, and Plea sant Retrrat to Dahlonega. From Blairsville by Young Cane. Tacoah, Blue Ridge, Whit» Path, EUijay, Cero Gordo, Talking Rock, Pine Log and Fairmonnt to Cassville. From Brunswick, by Waynesville, Wariesboro, and Magnolia to Troupville. From Brunswick by Bethel, Weynesville and Langs burg to Jefferson ton. From Butler by Wilchers Mills and Tazewell to Buena Vista. From Canton by Ball Ground, Marble Works, Juno to Dahlonega. From Camack to Warrenton. From Carrollton by Laurel Hill and Union Mill to j Franklin. From Campbeltown to Fairburn. From Carrollton by New Babylon to Van Wert. From Carnesville by Balce Springs, Isaac Davis, Eras tus and Nat Gunnel's to Jefferson. From Cartersville by Stylesborougli, and Van Wert to i Cedartown. From Cedar Bluff to Cave Spring. From Cassville by Little Prairie Sonora, Free Bridge and Holy Creek to Spring place. From Cave Spring, by Harrol's Cross Roads, and Oc cola, Ala to Cedar Bluff'. From Centre Village by Traders Hill and Paulerson’s Ferry to Suwanne. From Cedartown to Pumpkiupill. From Chattanooga Tenn. by Wauhatchie Ga. to Trenton. From Chattanooga Tenn. by Roseville Ga. to Frick's Gap. From Chattanooga to Head of McLemores Cave, From Clayton to Blairsville. ; From Clayton to Whetstone. From Columbus by Piedmont, Mulberry orove, ; Mountain-Hill, and WhitesviUe to West Point. < From Columbus by Cottage Hill* Jamestown, Ilanna hatchee, Lmpkinand Cuhbert to Fort Gaines. From Copeland by Adams to House Creek. From Covington by Newion Factory, Wortliville, Jackson, Indian Springs, Cork and New Market to ' Forsyth. 1 From Covington by Middle Ridge, Oak Hill, "McDo nough, and Double Cabins to Griffin. i From Dahlonega by Anricolola, Prince Edwards, Car ticay-Ellejay, Tails ‘Creek, Coosawattee, Spring Place and Cedar Ridge to Dalton. ] FromDhalonega by William Robertsons to Round Hill c From Dahlonega by Coopers Gap, Gaddistown, Stock- 'j Hill.Skeinah, Will Scott Tocoah, Hot House, Huwassee, I Mine, Rece Spring and Greasy Creek to Benton Tenn. From Darien to Brunswick. From Darien to Frederica. I From Darien by Fort Barington Ferry, Pendarvis Store Alabaham Creek, aud Strickland’s to Wares- j boro. a From Davisborougk to Term’s Bridge. 1 From Decatur by Pauthersville, Tucker's cabin aud Stockbridge to McDonough. ] From Double Wells by Sharron to Washington. From Dublin to Jacksonville. ; From Eatonton, by Staffordsville and Clinton to Macon. From Eatonton to Monticello. From Eden to James Bullock County. From Eden by J. Denmarks, W\ D. Loacks, and Brue tons Mills, ta Raidville. From Edenton by James Shuman’s to Edward 8 1 Bridge. From Elberton by Harmony and Cold Water to Mon tevideo. From Eufaula, Ala. by Georgetown, Ga. Petaula, Cot ton Hill, Franklin, Ala Patchilta, and Spring Creek. Blakely, Ga. to Bainbridge. From Fort Gaines by Gatesville, Pine Bridge, Blakely, Oliver Grove, and Argyle to Okattahochee, Fla. From Fort Valley by Reynolds to Butler. From Fort Valley by Sandy Point, Knoxville, Fran- cisville andDaviston to Tolbotton. From Fort Valley by Parry and llaynesville to Ilaw kinsville. From Fort Valley by Marshallville. Winchester and Montezuma, to Oglethorp. From Gainesville by War Hill, Gillsville, Hudson, Nails, Creek and Walnut Hill to Carnesville. From Gainesville by New Bridge and Auraria to Dah lonega. From Gainesville by Browns Mills, Crossville, Smith ville, Barretsville, High Tower, Broadtree, Orange and Canton to Etowan. From Gainesville by Duane Street to Clarksville. From Gainesville by Glade Mines and Polksville to Argo. From Gainesville by Walnut Hill, Bushville, Hudson, Sillville to Carnesville. From Gay ton to Springfield. From Gintown by Hinton* Ochlochney and Tallokas to Okapile. Ftom Greensborough to AVhite Plains. 1 From Greensborough to Glades Cross Roads. From Greensborough by Penfield to Scull Schoals. From Greenville by Woodbury and Magdalena to Pleasant Hill. From Greenville by Farmers, White Sulphur Springs, King's Gap. Goodmans Cross Roads, Cataula, and Coch rans Cross Roads to Columbus. From Greenville to Warm Springs. From Griffin by Liberty Hill toUnionville. From Griffin to Zebulon. From Griffin by York, White Water. Glen Grove,Kid ron and Saluda to Newman. , From Griffin by Double Cabins, Towalligga, Jackson Indian Spring, Cork, Sevsn Islands to Monticello. From Griffin by Erin, Jones Mills, Greenville, Mount- | ville, Lagrange, Long Cane and West Point to Cusseta 1 Ala. From Gum Swamp to Irvinville. From Haleyondale by Mill Ray aud Statesboro to Reidsville. From Halcyondale by black Greek. Buck Creek. Syl vauia C H, Jacksonborough, Mill Haven. Joys Mills and Alexander to Wuynesborougli. From Ilawkinsville by Copeland, Temperance, Mc- Rae's Store, Jacksonville, Clay ville, Lumber City, Kox ville, Perry's Mills, Beards Creek and Jones Creek to Darien. From Ilawkinsville by Millwood, Vienna. Gum Creek Slade, Warrick and Holidaysville to Albany. Frm Ilawkinsville to Gum Swamp. From Uawkinsville by Lawson and Vineyard to Ir* winsville. From Holmesville by Staffords Ferry aud Surreneys to Reidsville. From Holmesville to Hall. From Huntsville to Dallas. From Jacksonville byFerouia to Oetnulgeeville From Jasper to Cassville. From Jefferson‘by John Randolph’s and Cains to j Gumming. From Jenk's Bridge in Bullock County by Davis Mill? and Brier Patch to Statesborough. From Jonesborough to Fayetteville. From Jones Mills by Rocky Mount to Holly. From Kingston to Rome. From Knoxville by Hopewell to Russell ville. From Knoxville by Hickory Grove, Hootensvilte Carsonville and Centre to Talbotton. From Knoxville by Hammocks Grove, Culloden aud Wevnensville’to Toomasthn. 3 I From Lagrange by O’Neals Mills and Cochran’s Cros Roads. Hamilton and Cautaula to Columbus. From Lagrange by Vernon, Antioch, Wehadkoe. Ala. Rock Mills, Roanoke, and High Pine to Wadowee. Ala. From Lagrange by Houston to Franklin. From Lanier to Oglethorpe. From Lannahassie by Bottsford, Pleasant Level, Flatt Point to Starkville. From Lawrenceville by Suwauunee, Shentonville and Cunning to High Tower. From Lawrenceville by Chinquapin Grove, Auburn, Mulberry and Marcus to Jefferson. From Lexington to Lexington Depot. From Lexington by Point Peter. Broad River, Elber ton, Harmony. Coldwater, Montevideo, Evergreen. S.C : Rqck Mills, Mountain Creek to Anderson, C H From Lombardy by Republican, Reedy Greek, oak aud Bylvs»n Grove to Fenns Bridge. From Louisville to Clarkesvßle, F om Lowellville by Rocky Mount Holly, Gold Hill aud ilogainvjlle to Corinth. From l.vihonia by Flat Rock to White House*, from Lythonia to Rockbridge. From Macon by Reynoldsville. Fort Valley. PowdwißHH v: I’e Ke_\ uolds to Columbus. From Macon by Fort Valley, Marshallsvilie, Winche le: and Montezuma to Oglethorpe. From Macon by Collaparche. Forsvthe. Barnesville and Miiner to Griffin, Bear Creek, Jonesborough and Rough and Heady and East Point to Atlanta. From Macon by Jeffersonville, Marion and Twigsville to Tarvcrsville. From Macon by Utdaparchee, Forsythe, Barnesville and Milner to G>rif&K From Madison by Double Shoals, Salem aud Farm ing ton to Watkinsville. From Madison by Hearnsville and Shady Dale to Mon ticello. jgpll | From Madison of Glare’s Cross Roads, Eatonton, §ta!'- fordville, Blountsville and Clinton to Macon. From Magnolia to Blounts Ferry Florida. From Magnolia by Coffee C 11. to Swan's Strife. From Magnolia by Carter's Bridge an t l Alapaha to I'ronpe ville From Marrietta by Roswell, Lebanon Farm House, Big Creek, Cumnjnng, Coat Mountain. Crossville a«d Auriara to Dahlonega, From Marrietta by Lost Mountain to Dallas in PaulJ ng County From Marrietta by Noondav. and Woodstock to Cau :on. From Marrietta by Powder Springs te Salt Springs, From Marion by Cool Springs to Laurens Hill. From Marshall ville to Lanier, C. H. From Mayfield to Powelton. From Mayfield by Rock Mills. Shoals of Ogeeehen. Coney s Mills and Fenn's Bridge to Davisboro From Mays ville by Grove Lever, llushville, Naels •'reek, Middle River, and Holfragsworth to Allendale. From Milledgeville by Blounts ville, Tranqullla, Hills borough. Monticello, Palo Alta. Leaksviile and Stars ville to Covington. Front Milledgeville by Talmadge to Gordon. From Milledgeville by Clopton s Mills to Eatonton. , , i? From Milledgeville by Dennis to Eatonton. .1 From Milledgeville by Black Springs, Attamira, Sparta and Powelton to Double Wells, From Midvilleby Conochee to Swainsborough, From Mtllan to Waynesborough. From Morganton to Murphey. N. C. From McDonough by Spring to Saudy Ridge . From Mosely's Store to Walton's Ford; on Tugaio River, From Mount Yonak by Mossy Creek, and Polkville to Poplar Spring, Hall County. From Mourn Vernon by Little York to Sugar Creek. From Mount Vernon by Sterling to KeidsvTlUL From Morven by Shank Kerrv llaliard, Aval Aland all's to Orel. ’ From Monticello, by Giadesvllle, Cardvilleiud Pover ty Hill to Macon. From Newman by Saluda and Kidron to Fayetteville From Newman by Lodi, ltotherw ood, ami Bowersviile to Carrollton. From Newman by Paris, Location aud Harrison to Erin. From Newman by Rio aud Enon Grove to Frank.iu From Newman by County Line. Cedar Branch, River* iffi Town, Campleton, Sault Springs and Powder Springs to -Marrietta. From Oglethorpe by Americus, Starkville, Palmy v,, Vlbany, Newton, Braiubridge, Quincy and Salubrity to Tallahassee, Florida. From Oglethorpe by Grangerville, Poindexter, Fra golletta. lazewell. Buena Vista, Gieualta and Halloo.* to Columbus. From Oglethorphe by Hamburg, Vista. Searsville, Richland, Lumpkin, Bladen Greek and Georgetown to Eutaula. Ala. From Oglethorpe by Lanier, Howard. U patio and Steam Factory to Columbus. Ftom Oglethorp- by Jalleppa and Byronsville to Vienna From Okapiko to Piscolla. by County Line, Ceder Brandt River • ton and Campl ellton to i'almetto. From Pendant’s Store by Linder’s Bluff. Burddi-hviTPG Rushvilleand Esouville to Holmesville. From Perry to Henderson. From Philadelphia to Savannah. 3 From Pleasant Hill by Bellville, er ly Hall and EUerslie to Columbia* \ From RaySrtUe byeLe&thersville to Liucolnton, From Pond Town by Quebec to Holly Grove. From Pond Town to Buena V’-ta, Gienalta Halloc* „ and Quinfteld to Columbus, From llasaca by Sugar Vail- y, Villanow, Gordon Springs aud Cliesnut Flats an Layfavette to Frick* Gay. ” fc From Ringgold by Wood’s Station to Lafayette. » W , From Rictboro by Walthourville to HinesviUe,^ From Home to Vann's Valley to Cedartown, I From Rome by Annuchee, Dirttcwn, Summerville, Trion Factory, Lafayette. Hock Spring. Snow Hill and Roseville to Ringgold. From Rome by Thomas Mills to Ala, via the South Side of Coosa River, Front Rome by Vann's Valley to Cave Spring. From Sandersville by, .Warthen's Store to Longj* Bridge. From Savannah by Gayton, Egypt, Halcyondale, Qge chee, Scarborough. Millin, Midvale, Holcomb, Spears -. 3 Turn Out. Davisborough, Tennile, Oconee, Emmett, M*- Donald, Gordon and Griswoldviiie to Macon, From Savannah to New York. From Savannah by Riceboro and South Newport^ Darien, From Savannah by Darien, Brunswick, St. MafV's, (HI Mayport Mills, Fla., Yellow Bluff", Jacksonville, Mand arin, Hibernia, Middleburg and Pico lata to»l’ilatka, Fla. From Social Circle by Brick Store, aud Newbo-n to Ebenezer. .. jHL. From Social Circle by Monroe, Good Hope, llfgh jf Shoals and Watkinsville to Athens. From Spears Turnout to Louisville. From Spears Turnout to Battle Ground. jH From St. Mary's by Woodstock Milis, Fla., to Centre Village. Ga. From done Mountain by Pinckney ville to Warsaw. From Stone Mountain by Sweet Water, Yellow River, Lawrenceville, Cains and Uog Mountain, to Games- J^HT* From Sparta to Tennille, From Sparta to Mount Zion. From Sugar Ilill by Cobbsville to From Swaynes Store to Waresboro. From swainsboro, by Ohopee to Reedsville. From Talboton by Reaboue to Hoteuville. From Tennille to Hicks Mills. Freon Tennil e by Irwin's Cross Roads and Buckey.; to Dublin. From Tennille to Sandersville. From Thomasville by Dekeb’s Store and Glasgow to Monticello, Fla. From Thomasville to Bainbridge. From Thomasville by East Wood to Miehosaukee, Florida. From Thomasville by Boston, Urooverville and Stau tou to Monticello. Florida. From Thomasville by Okapllco.and Morven to Troup ville. From Thompson by Rightsboro. .Raysville, Winfield, ApLin aud White Oak to Thompson. From Toomsborough by Milbura. StephensviUe and Cool Springs to Laurens Hill. From Troupville by Piscola and Cherry Lake. Florida, to Madison, C. 11. From Troupeville by Griffin's Mills, Flat Creek and Edenfield to ErwinsviUe. From Troupville by Oiayattesville to Belleville, Flo rida. From Union Point by Public Square to Philomath. From Union Point by Woodville, Bairdstowu and Maxey to Athens. From Vernon by Antioch. Wehadkee. Ala. Rock Mills, Roanoke and High Pine to Wedonee. From Villa Itioa by Pleasant Vale. Etna and Cedar- jss town to Cave Spring. From Villa Rica to Vanwert, From Villa Rica by Burnt Stand, Tallapoosse,*, * Level, (Alabama.) and Babbitt Town to Jacksoi A” , Ala. ' jf ' ' ■ From Villa Rica to Flint Hill. From Villa Rica by Pumpkinvioe and Dallas to f * ** . der Springs. * I From Waresboro by Ocean Wave to Predonia. \ From Waresboro by Kettle Creek to Centre Vill<». i From Waresboro by St. Ilia, Holmesville, Piney Head, Stafford's Ferry, and Watermellon to Reidsville. From Washington by Danburg, Petersburg, Caihoun’s Mills, S. C . and Lebannon to Abeville, 8. C. From Wa. 'rington by Mallorvsville. Fish Dam, Indian Hill to Elberiou. From Washington to Rehoboth, From Washington to Centrevllle, From White Sulpher Springs by Warm Spring, a u d Quito to Bellevue. From Winchester by Minerva to Horse Head. From Young Cane by Stock Hill, Tekenetely and Ox - i ticay to Talkiug Rock, j [TO BK CON TINUBD.] MARINE, FIRE AND I>IFE INSURANCE AGENCY. CIIA RTER Oak Life Insurance Company, Hart ford, Conn. Capital $1500,000. Endorsed by the State. Will insure lives of white persons; also ! Negroes, Fire an i Marine. I Granite Insurance Company, New York. Caoi tal, $300,000. V Columbia Insurance Company, Columbia. 3. C. Capital, $150,001). Farmers'lnsurance Company, Utica. N. York. Capital, $200,000. _ undersigned, Agent for the above Compa nies, is prepared to take Marine and River Risks, and insure Dwellings, other buildings, household Furniture. Merchandise, and ether personal pro perty, against loss or damage by fire, on the mo3t favorable terms. J. H. ANDERSON, Ag’t., j feb26 Mclntosh-st., Augusta, Ga. SALT OF LEMONS. flllUS SALT is infinitely preferable to any other JL preparation for immediately takinglronMoulda ink spots, rod white, and stains oi any kind, out of lace, muslin, lawn, cambric, and linnen. without trouble, and winhout doing the least injury to 1 them It also whitens them to admiration, if theyaro grown yellow, so as lo render them as beautiltil aa ! when quite new. Price 25 ets, per trial, and for ! sale by \\ M, HAINES, Druggist, Novi Augusta.