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■pfrfrij. BpoMMI'KICATED.] Arouso, SoiJbf3uba, why lingor you now ? When of thy freedom so proudly uprearing Its foldsTo the breeze from Mount Cosooro s brow, Its message oH iopo to the bold heart is bearing. | It* rails thee to dare . ■» The'bright steel to boar, And implant.thy freedom o’er tyranny’s bier. And shout the proud triumph whoso echo shall be The Queen of the Antilles— Cuba is free Bear that banner aloft in thy day’s early light, Its tricolor folds o’er your heads proudly streaming TVhen like froodom s sun breaking thro tyranny s night, , . The lone star of Cuba emblazon d is beaming. As its motto you spy, Your hands raise on high, And swear ’ncath its shadow to conquer or dio; And shout the proud triumph, whoso ooho shall bo The Queen of the Antilles —Cuba is fret! ! ’Neath the banner of liberty—fear nor dismay Ne'er can enter the heart that’s by freedom's fire lighted; The eravon may crouch, and the slave steal away, The freeman to vict'ry or death thero stands plighted, And calmly and bravo Troads firm on his grave, Condemning the tyrant—contemning the slave, And shouts the proud triumph, whose echo shall be The Queen of the Antilles—Cuba is fkee !!! Then rouse, Sons of Cuba—up, up whilo you may, Nor deem you alone will be left in your daring: Columbia’s brave sons soon will rush to the fray, In thy need, by thy side, in thy victory sharing, Till o'er hill and dale, Up borne on the gale, Thy banner—the banner of freemen—wo hail, And shout the proud triumph, whoso echo shall be The Queen of the Antilles—Cuba is froe. JHiattllnttfoua. [Telegarplwd for the Baltimore American .] Further Per Steamer Atlantic. New York, Sept. Ist. 12 M. The steamship Atlantic has arrived, bringing nearly 200 passengers, and Liverpool dates to the 20th ult. The Atlantic beat the America out 7 hours. Markets. —Cotton since the sailing of the Asia has been very active at full rates. Middling qualities have advanced Id. The sales of the 3 days are 24.000 bales, of which exporters and speculators took 8000. Bbeadstitfs. —The favorable weather and promising harvest have very much depressed the Flour market, and prices have declined (id. a Is. Sales of Orleans at 18s. (id. a 10s. 6d., and Phil adelphia, Baltimore and Ohio at 19 a 20s. Wheat is dull, and has declined Id. Corn is in fair de mand at previous rates. Provisions. —Transactions arejeonfined princi pally to the retail trade at full rates. Lard has advanced Gd. Groceries. —Coffee is in fair request at steady rates. Purchasers of Tea demand a concession. Sugars are inactive, but not lower. Rice is dull, with downward tendency. Trade in Manchester has greatly improved. Monev Market. —Consols have declined to 96J a 903. Railway shares are declining. American stocks are inactive and unchanged. Mexican stocks are declining. General News. There is nothing from England of importance. The first, accounts of the Cuban difficulties were received at Madrid on the l.'ith ult., and were represented as very trilling and as speedily suppressed. A royal decree had been issued de claring the child to be born of the Duchess of Montpensier, entitled to ail the prerogatives of the Infant of Spaiu. Count Alexander Callandrelli, Minister of War during the Roman Republic, will shortly be re leased from prison. There is no political news from France, with the exception that a large majority of the Coun cils favor a revision of the Constitution. Com mercial accounts are favorable. The harvest is a full average one. The potato disease has ap peared in the neighborhood of Paris. Additional per Atlantic. —The Great Ex hibition is fixed to close on the 11th of October. The Royal Commissioners will receive the re ports on the l.'ith of October, and the jjgoods will be removed immediately afterwaids. The dis tribution of medals will lie awarded to juries, the foreign commissioners, &c. 1 ramie.—Some uneasiness prevails at Lyons, owing to the sympathy which a portion of the population feel lor the prisoners now on trial be fore tiie court-martial. The military authorities, however, has taken every precuation to pre serve peace. I he President will be accompanied in his tour through the departments by three of his minis ters, Messrs. Fanschu, llandou and Fould. India and China.— A terrible accident occur red on the 14th June, at Gobendpore. Seventy prisoners, cn route to Hasarebarg, had been lodged in a hut for the night, which took fire and five only escaped. An extensive mutiny ot troops had taken place in Gualab Singh’s do- ! minions, in which lour British officers lost their lives. Tire Arabs were committing great de predations in Nizami's territories and he was powerless to check them. The disturbances near Canton v\ ere continued. Ireland.—A great meeting of the Catholics was to be held in Dublin, in opposition to the Papal Aggression Act. It is feared a formidable riot may ensue. The crops throughout Ireland were looking remarkably well. England.— M. Charles Du pin, President of the French Commission for the Great Exhibi tion, before quitting London, wrote a letter to | Prince Albert, expressing;gratitude for the inter est the Queen had manifested in the Exhibition, to which Prince Albert replied in appropriate terms. iVf. Kossuth was expected at Southampton in October. The firm of Richard Gould & Co., at Man chester, had failed lor U 5,009. The steamship Glasgow, designed to run be tween Glasgow and New York, was launched on the itith of August. I'he Continental news is wholly unimportant. The Wit of Charles 11. [From the ‘’Story of Nell Gywn," by Peter Cunningham in the Gentlerrwr-n s Magazine for May.] "i ne satirical epitaph written upon King Charles 11. at his own request, by his witty fa vorite the Earl of Rochester, is said to be not more severe than- it is just. Here lies our sovereign lord, the King, Whoso word no man relies on; fVho never said a foolish thing. And never did a wise one.’ How witty was the reply: “The matter,” he ob served, “was easily accounted for—his discourse was his own, his actions were his ministry’s.” ”llis politeness was remarkable, and he could convey a rebuke in the style of a wit and a gen tleman. When Pent, stood before him with his hat on, the King put off iris. ‘Friend Charles,’ ■said Penn, ‘why dost thou not keep on thy hat/’ ‘Tis the custom of this place,’ replied the mon arch in his usual strain of pleasantry, ‘that never above one person should lie covered at a time.’ “He was altogether in favor of extempore preaching, and was unwilling to listen to the de livery of a written sermon. Patrick excused himself from a chaplaincy,‘finding it very diffi cult to get sermon without book." On one oc- \ casion the King asked the famous Stillinglleet ‘How it was that he always read his sermons be fore him, when he was informed that he always preached without book elsewhere ” Stillingtleet answered something about the awe of so noble a congregation, the presence ot so great and wise a prince, with which the King himself was very well contented. ‘But pray,’ continued Stilling lleet, ‘will your Majesty give me leave to ask you a question 1 Why do you read your speeches, when you can have none of the same reasons?’ ‘Why truly, doctor,’ replied the King, ‘your ques tion is a very pertinent one, and so wilt be my answer. I have asked the two houses so often, and for so much money, that l am ashamed to look them in the face.’ This ‘slothful way of preaching,’ for so the King called it, had arisen during the civil wars; and Monmouth, when - v__( Chancellor of the University of Cam bridge, in compliance with the order of the King, directed a letter to the University that the practice of reading sermons should be wholly laid aside. “Os Barrow, lie said that ‘he was an unfair preacher,’ because, as it had been explained, he exhausted every subject, and left no room for others to come after him; but the King’s allusion was made somewhat slyly to the extraordinary length as well as to the usual excellence of Bar row’s sermons. (Correspondence of Baltimore Sun.) Washington, Sept. 1,1851. The President held a cabinet meeting to-day —present all the members, except Messrs. Hall, Crittenden and Webster. I do not credit the story of the New York Ex press that, on Saturday, the moment the Presi dent arrived here, he sent off orders to N. York for the breaking up of illegal expeditions. It would seem to be a mockery to defer orders of this kind till after the departure of expeditions, in every case. I perceive that the U. S. officers in New York had such orders long ago; but, ac cording to the New Y'ork Mirror, did not heed them. It is probable that some supplies have been sent by the Cuban Junta in New York to the eastern part of Cuba; and that some supplies and reinforcements, have been sent from N. Orleans and Key West and Jacksonville. The U. S. mail steamers to and from ports in the Gulf of Mexico, have been permitted to arm, in order to meet emergencies. If such a case as that of the Falcon should again occur, there may be a collision. The indignation offered to the Spanish Consul at New Orleans may pro voke retaliation. Yours, 4zc., lon. The U. S. Mail steam ship Baltic, sailed from New-York on Saturday, for Liv ’rpool with $038,.700 in specie, of which $53 000 is in American gold, and 60 passengers, among whom were Mr. and Mrs. George L. Derry, of this city. Printer in Luck.—The Capitol City Fact states that Mr. G. A. B. Lazell, a printer in that offi e, at Columbus, Ohio, has, by the recent dis covery of a will made some forty years ago, be come entitled to the fee, after a life estate, in landed estates in Ohio and Massachusetts, worth equal to 75,000 or SIOO,OOO. (From the IF. O. Picayune, 31*t ult.) Later from Mexico. By the arrival of the schooner Robert Spedden Capt. Radovich, we have received files of papers to the 22d inst. lrom Vera Cruz, and to the 16th from the capital. By this arrival we have accounts of an out break in Vera Cruz, which at one time threaten ed to be serious. It seems that the people are very much oppressed by onerous taxes, and ac cordingly, on the 21st., a large number of them, including some of the National Guard, assembled to lay their complaints before the ayuntamiento. Some of the soldiers were ordered out to oppose them, when the people retired to their houses and armed themselves. After this there was a brisk firing kept up,by which three persons were killed and a half dozen wounded. The National Guard, with its artillery, then turned out to de fend the people, but no further collision took place, the ayuntamiento having assembled, and yielded to the demands of the people. We perceive by the papers, that the two ves sels, the Almagores and the Sarabia, sent from this city to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, ][were, on their arrival at the Coatzacoalcos, immediate ly seized by the Mexican authorities. The cap tains entered a protest. The Vera Cruz papers insist that these vessels were sent down only to get a pretext for a disturbance, and for the inter ference of the U. S. Government. The Senate of Mexico has passed an act, in troduced by Senor Tornel, recomending the es tablishment of a general confederation among the Spanish American Republics. The chief points in this plan are a general congress, a uni form political system, a general act of naviga tion and commerce, an offensive and defensive alliance, a tribunal for the settlement of differen ces, &c. Rafael Ruiz, a celebrated robber,has been sen tenced to death in Mexico. A quorum ol the Governors of the States had assembled at the capital. Their session was to commence on the 20th. The new Minister of Prussia lias been formal ly presented to Gen. Arista. The Siglo says that a report prevailed in the city of Mexico to the effect that the Admiral of , the English squadron off Jamaica had received instructions from the British Government to of fer his assistance to the English Minister in Mexico, in case it might be necessary to enforce the. payment of the English debt. Baric Vf.rnon. —Fears are entertained that : this fine vessel, one of she Brig Line of packets, has either been lost at sea or met with some serious accident. She sailed from New York for this port on the 7th ult. with a full cargo, and r was spoken on the 23d ult. 30 miles North ol ’ Cape Hatteras. Since then she has not been J heard lrom though several vessels have arrived at Charleston that were near the place were she e was last seen on the 23d. The storm of the 24th must have injured the bark, >or she would “ have completed her voyage some days since, the I winds having been favorable.— Savannah Repub lican. * The Eufaula Spirit of the South—one of the cleverest of our papers, has the following bit of wit: " Bragg and Langdon, the rival candidates for Congress in the Mobile district, both held offices before the election. Bragg was Circuit Judge and Langdon was Mayor of Mobile. Bragg re signed his Judgeship before the election, blit 1 Langdon held fast to the Mayorality. The old doctrine that Bragg is a good dog but hold-last a . better, is entirely exploded by the result, for j Bragg is elected by a majority of 1851 while hold-last is no where. . „ A New Power.—The discovery has been an- ! uounced of “a new motive power by mechanical agency, as an economic substitute for steam to a considerable extent, likewise a power lor lilting an itnmeuce weight by small and inexpensive means, ex. gr. lifting water, both as to height and quantity, ample for generating sufficient water power for mill purposes—working itself— as also for draining low lands by raising water to a higher level to be taken seawards.” We understand that one of the projects of the ad vertiser is to raise water twenty-two feet high, at the rate of 100,000 gallons per hour. Aid to the Spanish Government.— From the following paragraph, which we take from the N. York Express of Tuesday, it appears that the United States army, as well as navy, is to be em ployed by our Government for the protection of the Spanish Government in Cuba. For the Coast of Cuba! —Companies A and H, of the 4th artillery, now stationed on Governor's Island, have been ordered to some point at pre sent unknown. The officers are Capt. J. B. McCown, Brevet Capt. G. W. Getty. Brevet Capt. R. C. Drune, quartermaster; Lieut. Da vid N. Couch, Lieut. James C. Booth. Sealed instructions have been received by Captain McCown, which are not to bo opened until the j expedition has sailed. Have we a treaty of alliance, offensive and de fensive, with the Government of Madrid ? The Corn Crop in Arkansas. —The Little Rock Gazette, of the 22d inst., says: “The weather has cooled down considerably since the drenching rain of Monday evening. The late corn crops in this vicinity, though cut short by the long drought, will doubtless he much benefitted. We hear the most favorable ac counts of the corn crops on White river, and in many northern and western counties. The country around Batesvilie has been particularly blessed. In many places the prospect is gloomy, | but we have reason to believe that the deticieu- I cies will be more than made up by plentiful 1 crops and good seasons in other portions of the ; State. From the Indian country, west, our in formation is most cheering. The corn crops there are unusually promising, with the prospect of a large surplus, 1 product.” The Late Storm. From accounts we have seen, we are led to believe that it extended over the entire Union, and great destruction of property occurred in many places. By an extra fromj”the Wakulla , Times, we learn that the tide on the Gulf of Mexico rose ten feet over high water mark, and five feet higher than in the gale of 1813, when Port Leon was destroyed. At Newport, the | wharves, bridge over the St. Marks, and many goods in the Warehouses were destroyed. At St. Marks all the dwellings are washed away except the tavern, and one inside the walls of the old Fort, a part of which is also destroyed. Alany goods were destroyed, two hundred bales ol cotton were washed from the Werehouses. Several hundred yards of the Railroad near the river was washed away. By a gentleman from Apalachicola, we learn that, that city is now a heap of mins. The tide rose some ten or twelve feet in the streets, washing away many buildings and most of the others were unroofed by the wind. The streets are filled with masses of rubbish, dead flesh and alligators, so as to render the atmosphere almost insupportable. Several lives were lost.— Macon Journal , 30/A ult. Money Loaned. —At a meeting, last evening, of the Republican Blues Association, the follow ing sums were loaned: SI,OOO at 43, and SI,OOO at 45 per cent. —Savannah News, Ath inst. The chief physician at the Royal Hospital in Vienna, Dr. Reyer, was conversing one day ] with his colleagues us to the least painful form ; of Death, apparently in good health and spirits i at the time; yet that evening he was found in his room a corpse, having put an end to his ex istence by fastening a bladder filled with chloro form round his mouth and nostrils, by means of a band of dischylon plaster. (From the. Atlanta Intelligencer , 4//i inst.) Fayetteville, 27th August, 1851. Gentlemen : —l am in receipt of yours of yes terday, piopounding to me, two interrogations, to wit: Ist, are you in favor of the Union, arid op posed to secession or dissolution for existing causes ? 2d. Are you opposed to the repeal of the fu gitive slave law, and if elected to Congress will you oppose its repeal ?—and soliciting an an swer. To the first interrogatory, I answer, —I am in favor of the Union, and decidedly opposed to the repeal of the fugitive slave law, and if elected to Congress, will to the extent of my power, and to the utmost of my abilities, oppose its repeal I should be pleased, gentlemen, to notice at some length the charges which are going the rounds against me, which have doubtless prompt ed you to ask of me answers to the above ques tions, but the pressure of my engagements will not permit me to do so now ; therefore, 1 must content myself, at least for the present, with an- i swering you directly and unequivocally to the point. Hoping these answers will be satisfactory, but whether so or not, they express my honest sen timents in frankness and candor, I have the honor to be, gentlemen, your obe dient servant, John D. Stele. Messrs. Jared I. Whitaker, Thomas B. Gay, P. Z. Ward. The Net amount subject to the draft of the Treasurer of the United States, on the 25th ult., was $13,751,590,34, of which $167,794,54 was in the hands of the Assistant Treasurer in this city. —Charleston Courier, 3d inst. The Importation of Dry Goods. —The Jour- j nal of Commerce, in its monthly report of the imports of dry goods into New York city, says of the month just past, that the goods of this des cription which entered that port amounted in value to $0,058,021; ot the manufacture of wool ; there were $1,736,232, cotton, $870,110; silk, $2,532,029; flax, $530,810; miscellaneous dry goods. $382,831. There were withdrawn from warehouse during the period, $025,242 ; making the total thrown upon the market, $0,083,206. — In 1850, of the same month, the amount reach ed $7,801,768, and in 1849, $8,148,300. There were entered for warehouse for the month of August this year, $1,142,507; for 1850, $708,- 747; 1810, $400,503. The comparison above given shows not only a pasitive decline in the importations, but, as compared with former months, an earlier receipt of the goods, owing to j the greater facilities now afforded for communi- cation with Europe. An Employee of Spain in New York. —We were told yesterday by a respectable Spanish gentleman, who had lived sometime in Cuba, that the editor of the Spanish paper—the Croni ca—is paid by the Spanish government to edit that paper in this city, and that the government officers in Cuba are taxed for its support.— N. Y. Day Book. Immigration Statistics.— There arrived at New York last month 30,251 immigrants, being an increase of 12,159 over the same month last year. The Irish immigration exceeds one half the whole number, counting 15,254. There were ! 8,251 Germans, and about 4,000 lrom Great Bri tain. [From the Savannah Newt, Sept. 5.] Capture anil Execution of confirmed. Montgomery, Ala., 1 P. M. The malancholy new* from Cuba, brought by the Cherokee, is confirmed, and may be relied on. The Cherokee arrived at the Levee this morning at 12 o’clock. The expedition under Gen. Lopez has entirely ■ failed. Gen. Lopez was taken prisoner on the ( 29th, anil was taken to Havana, where he was , executed by garrote on the Ist instant. After the battle with Gen. Enna, Gen Lopez’s force were reduced to the last extremity, his am unition being entirely exhausted. After remain ing?sixty hours without food, the men prepared to disband, and each one shift for himself. Gen. Lopez was hunted and taken by blood hounds. ft One hundred and fifty-five prisoners, mostly Americans, were taken by the Spanish, all of whom were condemned for life to the Spanish mines, and are to be sent immediately to Spain. In the battle of the 17th, in which Gen. Enna was killed, they are said to have fought like de mons. killing seven hundred Spaniards. The insurgents are still in the mountains near Principe, some seven hundred strong, commanded by a Hungarian officer. Gen. Lopez, previous to his execution, declar ed the motives which had actuated him in ma king war upon the Spanish government. His sole object was to promote the advancement and happiness of the people of Cuba. He intimated that he had been deceived. His dying words were “ADIEU, DEAR CUBA!” Lopez had no aid or countenance from the Creoles I Among Lopez’s Troops who went out with him to Cuba was a company composed exclu sively of Creoles and Spaniards, including the soldiers who deserted to Gen Lopez at Cardenas, all undei the command of the gallant Capt. Gotay, a creole by birth, and a gentleman of dauntless courage and lofty bearing. The rest of the command were Americans—young men of good standing and habits and superior intel ligence. GROCERIES. Tin: SUBSCRIBERS are receiving thoir Fall stock of GROCERIES, consisting ol 1000 coils best Hemp ROPE, 400 bales heavy Gunny BAGGING, ]OO lilids. Porto Rico and N. 0. SUGAR, 400 bags Rio, Laguyraand Java COFFEE, 100 Übds. Cuba MOLASSES, 100 bids. N. 0. do., 100 do. Stuart's Crushod and Clarified SU- 1 GAR. 1000 kegs NAILS, 100.000 lbs. Bacon SIDES, SHOULDERS and ] . ( HAMS, 4000 racks Livorpool SALT, Alum ar,d Bulk SALT, Ac., Ac., to wliieh they i invito tlio attention of Merchants and Planters vis , Ring the oiiy. HAND, WILLIAMS A CO. ang. 5 wActy 1 _ NOTICE.’’ APPLICATION will bo madototho Legislatures of Georgia and South Carolina, at their next sitting, for a CHARTER to build a Bridge across the Tugaloo Itivor, at Andersonvilio. aug 0 c3mo FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER wishes to sell the HOUSE and LOT, now occupied by J. I). Bill l Dickerson, (Druggist, Rome, Ga.) which is situated on Broad street, one door above the Exchange Ho tel, and nearly opposite the Choice House, in one of the most pleasant, fnshionablo and business parts of the city. The Store Uouso is noatly painted and well arranged for the sale of Drugs and Medicines, j It is sixty-tliree feet in depth, and twenty-eight feet in width, and can be purchased on the most ac- ■ commodating terms. Any gentleman wishing to ; 1 engage in the sale of Drugs and Medicines, or Drv | Goods and Groceries, would do well to call and ex amine tho premises. If desirable, the Furniture, together with tho stock of Drugs and Medicinos, will be sold with tho House. There U but ono Drug store in this city, and any gent’oman who may purchase, will receive a liberal patronage. TIIOH. D. SHELTON. P. S. —I have also two Houses and Lots for sale, for private residences, situated in the most pleasant parts of the city. T. D. SIIELTON. july 29 ctf GROCERIES ! GROCERIES !! THE SUBSCRIBERS continuo to carry on the WHOLESALE and RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS, at their old Stand, just above the Globe Hotel, in the city of Augusta, and they beg to inform tho public that they are now receiving their Fall supply of heavy and fancy Groceries, which they will sell on the most reasonable terms. They now offer for sale— -100 bales 46 inch Gunny CLOTH, 500 coils j inch Bide ROPE, 50 hhds. N. Orleans and Muscovado SUGARS, 100 bbls. Stuart's Crushed anu Granulatsd do., 200 bags prime Rio, Laguira and Java COFFEES 25 chests and half chests choice TEAS, 50 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES, 100 bbls. Hiram Smith and Baltimore FLOUR, I 100 boxes Sperm, Ada. aud Tallow CANDLES, 300 kegs Cut NAILS, all sizes, 75 boxes TOBACCO, of various qualities, ,000 lbs. HAMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS, 25,500 sacks Liverpool SALT. 1 Together with a general assortment of Spices, j Pickles, Preserves, Sugars, and all articles kept in I the best Grocery houses. Strict attention given to country orders, aug. 16 clmo J. R. A W. M. DOW. CHEROKEE HOUSE, DA Jj fO \ , GEORGIA. THE SUBSCRIBER would respoctfully in- "•:* form the travelling public, and his friends generally, that he lias recently purchased the large and commodious Tavern, known as the ( ' k'Kjk■. House, and is now prepared to accommodate all who may favor him with a call. With the new ad- j ditions which lie has just made to the House, aud with tho advantage of good Cooks, and attentive Servants, he fools satisfied that ho will he able to please all who uiay call on him. His charges will bo moderate. Any number of regular boarders i -will be decently %pcommodiitod. All be requires is a fair trial from a generous public. ang. 17 c JOHN E. HARRIS. 1 UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE. >IEBICAI. DEBARTMENT. TIIE First Annual Course of Lectures in this De partment will commence on the first Monday i of November next, and continue till the first of the ensuing March. PAU L F. EVE, M. D., Professor of Surgical Anato my and Clinical Surgery. JOHN M. WATSON, M. D., Professor of Obste trics and the Diseases of Women and Children. A. 11. BUCHANAN, M. M., Professor of Surgery. W. K. BOWLING. M. D., Professor of tho In stitutes and Practice of Medicine. C. K. WINSTON, M. !>., Professor of Materia Medica anil Clinical Medicine. ROBERT M. PORTER, M. D., Professor of Ana to my and Physiology. J. BERRIEN LINDSLEY, M. D., Professor of Chemistry arid Pharmacy. WILLiAM T. BRIGGS, M. I)., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Tho Anatomical rooms will he opened for stu dents. on tho first Monday of October. Fee of each Professor sls. Matriculation ticket j $5: Dissecting ticket $lO, Graduation feo $25. Good board, can be obtained in the city at. from ' $2 50 to $3 per week. Fu. thor information may be obtained by addressing the Dean, aug 24. f.ve J. B. LINDSLEY, M. D., Dean. MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH-C A BO LI VI. THE ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES in this Institution, will commence on tho first MONDAY in November next, on the following branches: Anatomy—by Prof. J. E. HOLBROOK, M. D. Surgery—by Prof. E. GEDDINGS, M. I). Institutes and Practice of Medicine—bv Prof. S. HENRY DICKSON, M. I). Physiology—by Prof. -TAMES MOULTRIE, M. D. Materia Medica—by Prof. HENRY 11. FROST, M. D. Obstetrics—by Prof. THOS. G. PRIOLEAU, M. D. Chemistry—by Prof. C. U. SHEPARD. M. D. Comparative Anatomy—by Prof. LOUIS AGAS SIZ, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy—liy. ST. JULIAN RAY ENEL, M. D. Dr. D. J. CAIN, Physician to tho Marine Hos pital and Clinical Instructor, Lectures twice a week on the diseases of that Institution. Dr. E. BELIN FLAGG, Physician to tiie Alms House, Lectures twice a week on diseases. Demonstrative instruction in Medicine and Sur gery, at the College Hospital. In addition to the Regular Lectures of the Col lege, arrangements have been made between indi vidual membors of the Faculty and citizens of Charleston, with Prof. Louis Agassiz, to deliver at the College, during the regular term, a GRATUI TOUS COURSE OF LECTURES, on such parts of Comparative Anatomy-, as may be solocted by him, in advisement with a Committee appointed by tho Faculty of the Medical College. HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Dean Faculty, aug 10 c 6 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. AUGUSTA, G BORGIA. Tiie twentieth course of lectures in this Institution will commence on the first Monday in NOVEMBER noxt. G. M. NEWTON, M. D.—Anatomy. L. A. DL'GAS, M.D.—Surgery. L. D. FORD, M. D—lnstitutes and Practice of Medicine. 11. V. M. MILLER, M. D.—Physiology and Pa thological Anatomy. I. I’. GARVIN, M. D.—Materia Modica aud : Therapeutics. J. A. EVE, M. D.—Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Infants. ALEXANDER MEANS, M. D.—Chemistry and I Pharmacy. H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D.—Demonstrator of Anatomy. ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. D.—Assistant Do- j monstrator. A course of Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence will bo delivered by tho Professor of Materia Modi- | ca, and Chemical Lectures will bo given regularly I at the City Hospital. Ample arrangements have i been made for tho study of Practical Anatomy. Professors Dugas and Means are now in Eu rope, and will return before the beginning of the Course, witli many valuable additions to tho pre sent moans for demonstration in tho various branch es. For any further information, application may bo made to uny mernbor of tho faculty, or to G. M. NEWTON, Dean. Augusta, July, 1851. jy3l-w3m. Skmadeby^l VNEW-YORKV COTTON, WOOL, JIM-CROW, AND HORSE CARDS. OF tho abovo celebrated stamps, are of unequal quallud quality, and wherever introduced take the placo of all othors. They are manufactured on our improved machinery, and every pair war ranted in all respects. Oar lower qualities having tho common “ Whito more stamps/’ are also well known. Sold, by Hardware Houses in all tho cities, by country merchants, and to the trade by the manu | acturors. J. B. SARGENT, i may 10 cly* No. 24 Cliff street, N. Y. THE GREAT REMKWY. FR RHEUMATISM, Gout, Paink in the HJle, Hip, Back. Limbs and Joints, Scrofula, KilJg’a Evil, White Swellings. Hard Tumors, Stiff Joints, anjj all fix ed pains whatever. Where this Planter i»|ij(pio<r pain Cftonut exitit. ,| cv? These Plasters possess the advantage of Vtelng np in air-tight boxes—hence they retain theiA full vv-tnes in all climates. Have you Friends going to California f By all means advise them to take along/gisupply of this Plaster, it may save them hundreds «f dollars, if not their lives, as the exposures which thjSy have to endure in the mines is sure to bring on disease, which might be easily cured by the use of this celebrated Piaster, for the want of which many have Zbeen obliged te quit their labors and fall into the iyhnds of the physicians, who, by their extravagantly hrigh charges, soon take away the hard earnings of tbfe bravest laboring man. By sleeping in tents or on the ground, Rheumatism. Spinal Disease, Stiff Joints, Lame Back or Side, and all like diseases, are sure to trouble them, and many times entirely lay them up, when the simple application of this Plaster would give them immediate relief, and en able them to proceed with their labors without delay. It has been very beneficial in eases of weakness, such as Pain and Weakness in the Stomach, Weak Limbs, Affections of the Spine, Female Weakness, Ac. No fe male, subject to pain and weakness in the back or side, should be without it. Married ladies, in delicate situa tions, find great relief from constantly wearing this Plaster. The applications of the Plaster between the .shoulders has been found a certain remedy for Colds, Coughs, Phthisic, and Lung Affections, in their prim try stages It destroys inflammation by perspiration. ) 9 A VOICE FROM GEORGIA-***—' Read the following testimony from a Physician. Gkxtlemes : Your Hebrew Plaster has curod we of pains of which I have suffered for twelvi years past During tliis period I labored under an alliittion es my Loins and Side, and tried many remedies that my own medical experience suggested, hut without tbtabling re lief. At length I used your Plaster. 1 will recommend the Jew David or Hebrew Plaster to all iviiXue suffer ing from contraction of the muscles, or permanent pains in the side or back. The.people of Ueorgia have but to become acquainted with its virtues when they will resort la itsti.se. Jv Yours, trtiy, * M. W. WALKER, jl. !>., Forsyth, Munroe emuotv, Ga. To Messrs. Scovil A Mead, KewOrlAam La JEW DAVID'S, OR HEBREW PLASTER 1 n NOUTn CAROLINA Messrs. Pcovit. A Mbab : I have been tn übled with the Chronic Rheumatism for the last twelv year-. On the Ist of July, 1346, I was so bad that Ico fd not turn myself in bed, and the pain so severe tli I had not slept a wink for sis, days, this time n,| attending i physician prescribed the Hebrew Plaster. 'ml it acted I j like a cliarm; the pain left me, and I slupfniore than \ ! half of the night, and in three days I w.is to ride ! ! out. I consider the Hebrew Plaster the be-fireptedy for | ! all sorts of pains now in use. G. W. McMINN. Hendersonville, N. C., Aug. 16, 1850. Beware of Counterfets and base Imitations.' (ty* The genuine will in future have t lie jguature of E. Taylor on the steel plate engraved lab. ,on the top of each box. Purchasers are advised that a mean count.ffeii of this article is in existence. «*K. -A * Use genuine is sold only by us. aat 1.-. v ihv*ap poinVinl tbroughoutjhe South— and no ji, nma u allotted to sell it. Dealers and purchasers geuerxny are cau tioned against buying of any but our regular agents, otherwise they will be imposed upon by a worthless ar ticle. POOVIT,.A mead. 113 Chartres street. New Orleans, sole Gen,-nil Agents for the Southern States, to whom all orders must iu variably i* addressed- Sold wholesale and retail, by llaviland. Risley A Co., | Augusta. Ga.; Barrett. Carter A Co., do.; Wm. K. Kitch en. do.; D. B. Plumb A Co., do.; llaviland. liarrali A Co. { Charleston, S. C.; P. M. Cohen A Co., uir; llaviland, Kease A Co.. New York; and by one appointed agent in every town in the Southern States. 6iu apr 22 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOK IALE. THE subscriber offers for sale his ’essloneo, _j~ also one wood and two brick stores, all in BUI. j this place. The rosidonce is situated in the North- I ern part of the town near tlio Female .Seminary. i Tho lot contains 12 a-.ros and is nandsonn|y improv ed. The dwelling is net.’ and largo, uud finished throughout in the very best manner. Thf out buil dings are also new, convenient and numious, two wells of fine water, a large orchard of we 1 selected fruit trees, spacious and rich garden groinds, and many other appurtenances, all of which tender the place tho most desirable ono in the town. If a pur- 1 ehasor should wish, 2.3 acres oan be added to the lot. in equal proportions on each sido of it. One of tiic brick Stores is situated on the East s«lo of the , Public Square, the other on tho West, both favora bly located for business, and both fire proof. The wood Store is situated on main street, on the South side of the Public Sqttaro, between two brick fire proof Stores, which renders it very safe. 'This store is very favorably located for business. •A branch Bond from Washington to tho Georgia Rail Road L now in progress of construction, which will, in a short time, render the place conveniently accessible to all sections of the State.—This, com bined with its excellent society and health, religious and educational privileges, is destined to class it among tho most desirable points in our State for an up-country residence. For further particulars apply to the subscriber. THOMAS FEMMES, Washington, Wilkes Coanty, Ga. aug 22 c 4 FOR SALE THE SUBSCRIBE!! offers for sale his va- f.'Jb luablc PLANTATION containing 8311 j 3. acres in Columliia county, 25 miles from Augusta, lying immediately on the road loading from Jus. Lukes, Esq., to Hardens Ferry. On the premises is a good Dwelling House uud all necessary out ; buildings, with the best kind of well arranged Ne- ! gro Houses, there is also an excellent Gin House and Packing Screw. There is also on the premises a good Spring and Well of water. The lands are tine productive Cotton and Corn land, as good as in the county, and well situated. Terms made easy. Any one wishing to purchase can get any infer- i mation wished, by addressing mo at Eubanks I‘. 0., Columbia county, Geo. Any person visiting tiio place, I will take great pleasure iu showing them the Plantation. A. C. JUNES, aug. 8 Ac ts FOR SALE 7 J rfAllE rplisniibur offers six hundred nil,} fifty A acres ul LAN 1* for sale, lying on tbSlWa- ’’L’ tors of Towalagn, eight miles north east ollForsyth, | Monroe County, three hundred cleared amlin a good stiito of cultivation, with a negro houses, gin house. anil other j Terms to suit purchaser. . aug24 to GEO. W^pSAD. FOR SALE. milE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to reuijove ?r, A West, offers for sale, his PLANTATION, -liliib situated on tho Savannah River, iu Barnwell Dis trict, S. C., thirty-one miles below August!. There I are 800 acres of cleared land, and abort 2 550 acres iu tho woods. Any person wishing :o pur chase, cannot find one more desirable for Hie for- ! tility of its soil, the healthfulness of its location, j the purity of its water, the conveniences of mar- • ket, and the adi milages of Classical Schools. It abounds with all kinds of the best timber, and the i advantages for a Steam Saw Mill unequalled on the ! River. • 'l here are two good framed Dwelling Ileus s upon the bind, b ». .eh of which there is connoted all the necessary -mt-buildings and fencing, the most of which is now and in good repair. If desirable, the purchaser can obtain a sufficiency of Provi sions, Stock, and Plantation Tools on tho premises, aug. 2;> dw JENNINGS J. w OD. SSO REWARD? DISAI’PEAH GO from the Plantation of Vr\ . Capt. Robt. Cunningham, on River, Laurens District, S. C., and believed to no i stolen and taken towards Georgia, a Sorrel MARE, over four years old, small blaze in the face, a long daxen mane but trimmed, broad chest, white just above right hind foot, and of a quick gate and free. The above reward will be paid for the rerV.ery of tho Mare and conviction for the tlicft, or thirty dollars for the recovery alone. THOMAS HARRIS, Overseer, aug. 2fi r I PLANTATION FOR SALE. THE Si USCRIUER offers for sale his IM PLANTATION, lying ill Beech Island-jiEiii. S. C., containing, (by survey in 1849,) 2.'iß seres, be the same more or less, nearly the whole of which is in cultivation. The land is of good quality, be ing Ising Glass land, and lies immediately oa the Savannah Itivcr, about 5 miles from Augusta. It may bo treated for at private contract until the Ist -of November next, and if not disposed of by that time, will be offered for sale at public out-cry on the premises on the 20th of November. The pur chaser can bo supplied with Corn and Fodder, ; Plantation Tools, and a small stock of all kind- on ; the place. Any person desirous of purchasing, is rc,,uu, ted 1 to visit the place, and look at the growing cro|, or by calling on the subscriber, he will show the btun darics of the same. ULRIC P.EDDIC'i . aug. 20 dSca SITUATIONTw ANTED. * A PROTESTANT CLERCVMAM, (anativ of the South,) of good standing and abU to produco the best testimonials, designing to relin quish the Ministry for the p-esont; and to moo to the Southern States (immaterially which) desires | to obtain a situation in the capacity of a tutor u a , Seminary or a private family, (countenancing the j principles of Christianity.) j lie offers to impart instructions in the eommim, as well as in the higher branches of Education, ?u --; eluding the art of Drawing, Music, Penmansh p, I Geographies l Charting, etc., etc. The science of languages, embracing English, German, Fremiti, Spanish, Latin, etc. Any family or institution, desiring to Tutor in the a f oove mentioned branches, will'pleuTo direct their letters of proposals (soon as convenient) ' Ito REV. F. W. DAMUS, , Tuscarawas P. 0., Tuscarawas Co., OiiioT*” aug. 23 c3* SIOO REWARD. RAN A WAY or enticed from my place in Seriven County, on the night of the 25th inst, my Negro Boy WILLIAM, who is about 27 years of age, about six feet bight, dark com plexion, with a very large thick under lip; speak quick when spoken so. He has a scar on his let) leg, and knots op the chalf of the same. I will give the above reward, if enticed away, for proof to convict any person or persons, or $25 sot i his delivery to Messrs Cooper <fc Gillilan, Pavan-* i nah, Oa., or in any Jail in the State so I cast get?' him again. SIMEON BURKE. V aug 30 c 3 WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE. I THE EXERCISES of this Institution will bo | resumed on MONDAY, the 6th October, 1851, ! and will continue until the 10th of July, 1852. The* 1 Faculty is constituted as follows, viz : Rev. EDWARD >L MYERS, A. M., President! and Professor of English Literature, i Rev. GEORGE AV. W. STONE, A. M., Professor 1 of Mathematics and Natural Scionco. Rev. 0. L. SMITH, A. M., Prof, of Intellectual Philosophy and Evidences of Christianity. Rev. WALTER R. BRANHAM, A. M., Prof, of History and Moral Philosophy. MR. P. G. GUTTENBERGER, Prof, of Music. MRS. AMANDA N. SMITH, Governess. MISS OCTAVIA JONES, Instructress in the Primary Department. - MISS FRANCESCA R. GUTTENBERGER, Assistant in Music. MR. R. B. CLAYTON and LADY, Steward’s Department. Persons wishing furthor information, will address Rev. E. H. Myors, Macon, Ga. _ aug. 27 c 3 G. W. W. STONE, Secretary. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby notified not to trado for, in any way, my note in favor of W. T. Bums, dated July sth, 1851 for S9O, as I refuse to pay the same. A. C. NEWSOM. Davison, Geo., Aug. 29, 1851 sept 3 c 2 NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER is in want of five largo and likely MULES. Also a pair of HOUSES, large and likely, and of good quality, that is safe for family Horses. Mule traders, if they havo the kind above described, will please call on me. My address is Pour Milo Branch. Barnwell, S. C. sept. 2 ctf WILLIAM ASHLEY. CHERRY PECTORAL For (he Core of COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, BRONCHITIS, WHOOPING-COUGH, CROUP, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION IN OFFERING to the community this justly celebrated remedy for diseases of the throat and lungs, it is not our wish to tritle with the lives or health of the afflict ed, but frankly to lay before them the opinions of dis tinguished men and some of the evidences of its success, from which they can judge for themselves. We sincere ly pledge ourselves to make no wild assertions or false statements of its efficacy, nor will we hold out any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not warrant. Many proofs are here given, and we solicit an inquiry from the public into all we publish, feeling assured they will find them perfectly reliable, and the medicine wor thy their best confidence and patronage. From the distinguished Professor of Chemistry and Materia Mediea , Bowdoin College. Dear Sir; I delayed answering the receipt of your j preparation, until! had an opportunity of witnessing . its effects iu my own family, or in the families of my . friends. This I have now done with a high degree of satisfac tion, in cases both of adults and children. I have found it, as its ingredients show, a powerful j remedy for colds, and coughs, and pulmonary diseases, j PARKER CLEVELAND, M. D. Brunswick, Me., Feb. 5, 1847. From an Overseer in the Hamilton Mills , in this city. Lowell, Aug. 10, 1849. Dr. J. C. Ayer: l have been cured of the worst cough I ever had in m3* life, by your ** Cherry Pectoral,’* and never fail, when l have opportunity, of recommending it to othetf*. Yours, respectfully, S. D. EMERSON. Read the following, and see if this medicine is worth a trial. This patient had become very feeble, and the effect of the medicine wa» unmistakably distinct. United States Hotel, Saratoga Springs, ) July sth, 1849. j Dr. J. C. Ayer—Sir : I have been afflicted with a pain ful affection of the lungs, and all the symptom* of set tled consumption, for more than a year, i could find j no medicine that would reach my case, until I com menced the use of your ’Cherry Pectoral,*’which gave j me gradual relief, and l have been steadily gaining my j strength till my health is well nigh restored. While using your medioine, 1 had the gratification of j curing with it my’ reverend friend, Mr. Trumau.of Sump ter district, who had been suspended from his parochial duties by a severe attack of bronchitis. I have pleasure in certifying these facts to you, And am, sir, vonrs respectfully, J. F.‘ CALHOUN, of South Carolina. The following was ono of the worst of cases, which the physicians and friends thought to be incurable con sumption. Chester. Pa., Aug. 22. 1840. J. C. Ayer—Sir: I was taken with a terrible cough, brought on by a cold, in the beginning of last February, ami was confined to my' bed more than two months.- ! Coughing incessantly night and day. I became ghastly and juile, my eyes were sunken and glassy, and mv breath very* short. Indeed, I was rapidly failing, and iu such distress for breath, that but little hope of my re | Cevery could lu> entertained. While in this situation, a j friend of mine, (the Rev. John Keller, of the Methodist j Church) brought me a bottle of your Cherry Pectoral, ! which I t ied more to gratify him, thau from any r expec i tation of obtaining relief. Its good effect induced me ! to continue its use, and I soon found my health much | improved. Now in three months, lam well and strong, and can attribute my cure only to your great medicine With the deepest gratitude, yours. Ac., JAMES GODFREY. Prepared and sold by James C. Aykr. Practical Chem- ' ist. Loweil, Mass. Sold in Augusta by llaviland. Risley & Co., Barrett, i i Carter & Co.. W. K. Kitchen & Co.. P. A. .Moi.se; in Edgefield, S, C. by G. L. Penn, and by’ all the Druggists j thoughout tho city and State, j aug 13 om os GEORGIA SARSAPARILLA. PREPARED Bis J. l>i;\\lS. 31. !>., AUGUSTA, GA. DISEASES of tho Liver and to purify the Blood. , Dr. D. lias made his preparation as pure as possible. Its bitter taste corresponding w ith taste of the roots, ] prove its purity. Its beneficial effects in diseases of the 1 j Liver prove it to bt the most useful preparation of Far- j ! sapariiia that is made. | The prevalence of diseases in the Southern climate, 1 arising from an inactive state of the Liver, and tlie ef fect of this Sarsaparilla in stimulating the Liver to in creased action, causing by its alterative and mildly* pur gative effect the removal of the morbific agent from the Blood, have induced the Proprietor to use the pure Sarsaparilla and nothing else in this preparation. For other diseases Physicians using this preparation in tfieir practice can combine, or prescribe with it such ar ticles as they might consider the most appropriate in cases under their treatment. As tliose who use the Georgia Sarsaparilla aud find ; benefit from its use—recommend it to others, and the fast increasing demand, proves that the labors of tho Proprietor to make a good article have been duly appre ciated by Southern people, there is no need of publish- : ing certificates. Northerm preparations should not be 1 us,)k in the South, unless they* are made freer of sweet ened water and other things than they* have been. Price. $i per bottle; G bottles for s•>. Soi l in An fiusta, by Wm. 11. Tutt, D. B. Plumb & Co., llaviland, Risley & Co.. P. A. Moise. 3V\ 11. & J. Turpin, W. K. KiUdum, Barrett, Carter A Co.; at Athens, Hill A Smith; ; I Madison, Seymour A Service; Atlanta, Dr. T. S. Denny*; ! Marietta, Win. Root; Mason, Payne A Nisbet; Charles ton, S. C.. P. M. Cohen, aud Carey A Couturier; Colum- I bia, Boatwright A Miot; Hamburg, A. J. Creighton, j Orders w ith money will receive prompt attention. | ap jf A c WITHOUT AN EQUAL. ono of the most respectable farmers of tho county ; road the following case, which was | witnessed by the whole neighborhood; Jones County, Ga., Dec., 1848. Hr. Liu/e —Dear Sir: It is with heart-felt g rat i- I tudo that I inform you, your Anodyno Cough ; Drops saved a child of mine from the grave, lie was attacked with the pneumonia, ns the doctor ; who attended him a week called it, without boing ! ablo to arrest it. By this time he had become pros ; irate, and from the violence of tho cough and fc ; vor, was expected to dio constantly. In this situa tion wo di-continued all other medicine and gave your Cough Drops; tiic first docs helped him much, and after repeating it a few times tho cough and fever subsided, leaving him calm and tranquil lbr tho first tiuio the attack Tho iuwUicinu was I continued, anil alter twenty-four hours use, we con sidered him out of danger. From this time he ■ unproved rapidly, and soon recovered. In two . other cases in uiy family it proved highly beneficial . in curing coughs and colds. I have used your Ver mifuge with a groat advantage iu a number of ; cases. ' It future, I intend keeping a supply of your Fami- ) Iy Medicine on hand, as well as advise my friends ( i to the same course. Very respectfully yours, ite., (Signed.) THOMAS AY. CHOATE. The sac simile of the signature of Dr. AV. G. Lit- j tie will bo found upon tho outside wrapper of oach , of his medicines. Sold wholesale and retail by tho proprietor, at tho ■ Manufacturing Depot, No. 2114 Market street, l’hil adolphia, and Macon and Mil ledge ville, Ga.; and also, L. W. Willis. Augusta, Ga., and by Agents and Druggists generally, throughout tho Southern country. d<fcc2w aug. 27 WASHINGTON HALL, ATLANTA, GA. fpilli Undersigned, anxious to render the A above Establishment every way acceptable to tho travelling public,lias recently added to it a new DINING ROOM, and made several other material alterations in the House, with a view to the promo | tion of the comfort of thoso who may favor him with their patronage, aud has secured, cs a general Superintendent, the services of Mr. Gko. R. Fka- ZKit, formerly of the United States, and lute of the Eaglo <fc Plieenix Hotel, Augusta, Ga. It is his in tention to spare neither expense nor exertion to make the Washington Hail deservedly popular. He has recently added to his Establishment five good family Rooms, Lathed and Plastered, with fire places in each. Also, a Hue BATHING ES TABLISHMENT, whore can be procured AVarai or Cold Baths. There is a BARBER SHOP under the same i roof, and a LIVERY STABLE at a convenient distance. Servants always iu attendance upon the oars to conduct passengers and convey baggage to and from tho Depot. JAS. LOYD, Proprietor. Geo. R. Frazer, Superintendent. N- B.—The above house will always furnish Din ner to tho passengers from tho West, at .2 o'clock P- M. d&cly may 7 SI,OOO REWARD. DR. HUNTER’S celebrated SPECIFIC, for the cure of Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Gleet and Analogous Complaints of the Organs of Generation. By"Of all remedies yet discovered for the above complaint, this is the most certain. makes a speedy and permanent cure with out restriction to diet, drink, exposure, or change of application to business. be taken without injuring the patient. It is put up in bottles, with full directions accompanying it, so that persons can cure them selves without resorting to physicians or others for advico. One bottle is enough to perform a certain euro.— j Price sl. i CEP”It is approved and recommended by the Roy al College of Physicians and Surgeons of London, and lias their certificate enclosed. OS’" It is sold by appointment in Ne.v York by Robert Ellet A Son, and in Augusta, Ga., at No. |W 5, Metcalf's Range, Broad struct. 7m july 5 AUGUSTA FRENCH BURR MILLSTONE [ ! MANUFACTORY. 'HI- Subscriber, thankful for the kind patron -I ago received, would respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they continue to exe cute orders for their well known Warranted French Burr MILLSTONES, of every desired size, at tho lowest price, and shortest notico. They also furnish ESOPUS AND COLOGNE STONES, SMUT MACHINES, of various patents, BOLTING CLOTHE, of tho best brand, CEMENT for Millstonos. and every othor art<elo necessary in a Mill. Also, for Planters, small GRIST MILS to attach to Gin Gears. All orders promptly attended to. J u] y l 8 c WM. R. FCIIIRMER. TO PLANTERS. | HE would respectfully inform Planters that wo furnish Sf SMALL GRIST MILLS, Suitable to be attached to Gin Gears, of different ■wes, and of different patterns at the lowest prices, j Those Mills have given tho highest satisfaction, and can bo compared with any from tho North. Please givo us a call before buying olsewhero. WM. R. SCHIItMER, Burr Millstone Manufacturers. Aucnsta. G J BELCHER & HOLLINGSWORTH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERY MERCHANTS, Augusta. Uu. ) I AYE now on hand a largo and well selected ; avA. stock of GROCERIES, to which they in vito the attention of their friends and the public generally. All Goods purchased from us will bo sent to any point in Hamburg that may bo desired, tree of charge, aud all orders promptly attended to. We havo romoved to our new store on Broad Siroet, next door to Adams <i Fargo's old stand, whoro wo shall bo happy at all times, to seo our friends. J. M. BELCHER, | octll J H. HOLLINGSWORTH m7i>7 STOVALL, Warehouse and Commission Merchant, AUGUSTA, GA. CONTINUES the business, in all its branches, at his old stand, Fire- Proof Warehouse,) cornor of Washing f.iru»nd Reynold-streets. He hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit a eontinuanco of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him. [l7°* Orders for Family supplies, Bagging, Ac., j plrompUy and carefully filled, at the lowest market prieas. 1 K7" - Liberal advances made on Produce in store, j (aug 1 dt&otf 1 SJnn-ltaafa. GIBBS &. McCORD, WAREHOUSE fc COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Mclntosh street, Augusta, Ga., CONTINUE the WARE-HOUSE ANDtcccK COMMISSION BUSINESS, at their Fire-Proof Buildings, on Melntoish street. NHHh All business entrusted to their care, will have their strict personal attention. They solicit a continua tion of the same liberal patronago extended to them heretofore. CASH ADVANCES will bo made on Producoin store when required. Orders for Bagging, Rope, Salt, Iron, and other Groceries, will be faithfully executed. T. F. GIBBS, GEO. McCORD. Augusta, Aug. 25th, 1851. oCmo aug. 26 D ’ ANTIGN AC , E VANS Sc. 00. , WAREHOUSE k COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Augusta, Ga. CONTINUE to transact business at theirShSjvik FIRE-PROOF WARE HOUSE nearjfe*S:S the Georgia Railroad Depot, where they receive Cotton per Railroad without tho charge of Dray age. Their Offioo or Salo Room is on Broad-st., nearly opposite the Globo Hotel. Business ontrustod to them will moot with prompt attention. Liberal Advances mado on Produce WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC, GEO. W. EVANS, WM. E. EVANS, aug. 7 6mc WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS. The undersigned rospoctiully i“-^r\V':\ inform their friends and customers, that they continue to transact tho WARE HOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, at their old stand, (Fire Proof Buildings,) Mclntosh street, Augusta, Ga. By strict attention to their businoss, they hope to insure acoutinuanco of public patronago. BUSTIN It WALKER. Augusta, Aug. 20, 1851. clO ~~ CO-PARTNERSHIP^ THE UNDERSIGNED have into Co-partnership under the firm ol WHITLOCK & COSKERY, for the|SS?s? transaction of a GENERAL WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, and will occupy their largo and entirely Firo Proof Warehouse, formerly occupied by Coskery, Janes *1 Co., on Campbell street, and nearly opposite thcold stand of Fleming, Whitlock & Co. They beg leave to say to the former patrons of Fleming, Whitlock & Co., and Coskery, Janes St Co. and others who may send their Pro duce, that their personal and undivided attention will be given strictly to thoir interest. Ordors for Bagging, Rope and other supplies, will be furnished at tho most favorable prices.— They are prepared to make liberal advance ut all times on Produco in store. J. IV. WHITLOCK, july 24 c3m JOHN COSKERY. ADAMS,' HOPKINS & CO., WAREHOUSE 4r COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. A N D F. T. WILLIS & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THE SUBSCRIBERS contiuuo the COMMISSION BUSINESS, in tho name of the above firms, at Augusta and Savan nah, where they are prepared to give" strict atten tion to tho Storage and Sale of Cotton and other Produce, purchase of Merchandize, and receiving and forwarding Goods. Cash advances made on produeo in store. Address as abovo. JOHN M. ADAMS, LAMBETH HOPKINS, FRANCIS T. WILLIS. August 28, 1851. (lino G. WALKER & SON. WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS Jackson street, Augusta, Geo. THE SUBSCRIBER having taken avc<V3\ loose on tho well known and favorably Ivi. rQ.L located FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, SRSI formerly occupied by Walker, Bryson A Co., for a term of years, begs leave to offer his services to his friends and the public generally. From a long ox porienco in tho businoss, and his determination to devote his entire attention to the interest of his | customers, ho hopes to receive a liberal share of patronago which has beonso liberally bestowed on the lute firm. lie intends to confine himself to a PLANTERS BUSINESS and no pains or effort shall he spared to give satisfaction. Special attention will bo given to buying supplies for his friends at tho lowest prices the market will afford. Cash advances mado whon required on Pro duce in store. I have associated my son, D. L. Walker in bu siness with mo. G. WALKER, i Papers ordered to copy previous advertie rnent will please discontinue the same, and insert this for tho time specified. aug. 10 HEARD &. DAVISON, WAREHOUSE .V COMMISSION MERCHANTS, M'INTOSH STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., CONTINUE tho WAREHOUSE ANDSvVA COMMISSION BUSINESS, at their Fire Proof Buildings on Mclntosh street. All business entrusted to their caro, will have their strict personal attention. They solicit a con tinuation of the liberal patronage extended to them heretofore Liberal cash advances made, at all times, on Cot ton or other Produeo in storo. Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, promptly and carefully attended -to. ISAAC T. HEARD, JOHN DAVISON. Augusta, Aug. 1 .‘l, 1851. limo FIRE-PROOF WARE HOUSE. WEIGHT, SIMPSON k GARDINER, Ware-lluuse and Commission Mcrc/ueiits. Office ami Sides Room, Mclntosh strict, niter the Tele graph OJfi.-e, Augusta, Ga. THE UNDERSIGNED, have this associated themselves in tho Ware- House and Commission Business, in nil SpESfg »« branches, amt by this medium tendos to the friends and patrons of each, and the public general ly, their thanks for patronago formerly bcstojvod, and earnestly solicit a continuance of tho samo in this connection, assuring all who may favor us with their business, that they shall have our personal and undivided attention, feeling that the interest of the Planter is equally tho interest of his Factor. \ for BAGGING, ROPE and FAMILY SUPPLIES, executed on the most advantageous j terms. i Liberal Cush Ad'janrcs made on Cotton and other Produco iu storo. BAAIL. WRIGHT, J. R. SIMPSON, JAS. T. GARDINER. Augusta, Juno 24, 1851. Omos june 25 ROBERTSON & CROCKER, Warehouse and tom mission Merchants, AUGUSTA, GA. RESPECTFULLY tender their for the liberal share of patronago ox tended to them during the last seas .n—and an nounce that they will contiuuo tho above business at their Old Stand, on Roynold-street, where one or 1 both can, at all times, be found ready to attend to any business in their line. Liberal Cash Advances made when desired, on Cotton aud other Produco in store—and ah orders for BAGGING, ROPE, GROCERIES. Ac., filled with despatch, at tho low : cst market prices. They hope, by a strict atten tion to the interest of thoir customers, to merit a liberal share of public patronage. E. D. ROBERTSON, JOHN R. CROCKER. Augusta, July 26, 1851. ts july 27 WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS^ AG. JANES, formerly at Messrs, ivrccix D Antiguac A Evans, and more rc i eently one of the firm of Coskery, Jane^SS! A Co., proposes to transact a COM MIBB ION RIJ SI NES,S in the city of Augusta. He may be found at tho Warehouse occupied this season by Messrs. Walker, Bryson A Co. He especially solicits the patrons of the late firm of Coskery, Janes A Co. to give him atrial. fy ” All orders for Bagging, Rope, Ac., will be forwarded at tho lowest market price. Augusta, Aug. 23, 1851. finio DYE & HEARD, WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, m’iNTOSII STREET, AUGUSTA, GA., ANNOUNCE to their former patrons, and the public generally, that they non- gigj|ip finue tho WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its branches, at their old stand, Fire-proof Warehouse, East side of Mclntosh street, where they solicit a continuance of tho pa tronage go liberally extended to them the past season. All business entrusted to them will receive their strict personal attention. Orders for Bagging, Rope and Family Supplies, will bo promptly lillod at tho lowest market prices. Liberal rash advances made on Cotton and other Produce in store. JAMES M. DYE, STEPHEN D. HEARD. Augusta, Ang. 14, 1851. ts PHINIZY Sc CLAYTON, WAREHOUSE fcj:oM.'.IISSIO\ MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. CTONTINUE the business, in nil J branches, at their Fire Proof Ware house, Broad street, to which they devote gSEStfS their entire personal attention. They are at all times prepared to make advances on Cotton or Pro duce in store, and solicit a share of public patron age. F. PIIINIZY, E. P. CLAYTON. Augusta, Aug. 18,1851. ficclmo BUFORD, BEALL fit COT 'VAREHOUSE fc GROCERY MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA. THE UNDERSIGNED tender their thanks to their friends generally, for tho patronage so liberally extended to fIESSB them during tho last soason, and would respectfully inform them that they continue business at the same well known stand, (two doors abovo tho Franklin House,) where they arc constantly receiving a largo and well selected stock, comprising every article usually kept in a Grocory Rtoro, all of which they offer as low as any other houso in tho city. On tho Ist of October next, they will romovo to that desirable Vire Proof Brink Warehouse, formerly oecupiod by Fleming, Whitlock <fc Co., and immediately in front of Adams, Hopkins & Co. All Cotton consigned to them will be sold free of commission. fly Liberal cash advances mado on Cotton and othor Produce in store when required. W. H. BUrORD, W. M. BEALL, July Ist, 1851. J. W. L. STOVALL, july 19 fibelim J. J. PEARCE, COMMISSION MERCHANT. Jackson Street, Augusta, Geo. I TAKE this method of returning my k-'OTSn thanks for the liberal patronage to the late firm of Pearce & Si mi-son, and to in form my old friends, und tho public generally, of Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, and Tennessee, that I still continue to transact tho COM MISSION BUSINESS, in its various branches, in my own name, and will storo all Cotton consigned to my chargo tho ensuing season, in a FIRE-PROOr WAREHOUSE. . I will give my personal attontion to tho selling of Cotton and furnishing such articles as my friends and patrons may order from this market, and will make to Planters liberal cash advances on Cotton in Store, when requested. I confidently hope, from my prudoneo and exporionco in the business, to have the continuation of all my old friends, and a share of public patronage. J. J. PEARCE. Augusta, July 22, 1851. 07“ The lato firm of Pearce & Simpson was dissolved on tho 16th of Juno last; the unsettled business of which will bo attended to by july 23 w&efiw J. J. P. WALTON SHERIFF’S SALE. Will be sold on tho first Tuesday in OCTOBER noxt, before tho Court House door in Monroe, Walton county, within tho legal hours of sale: One Negro, to wit, NANCY, a woman about thir ty-five years old; lovied on as tho property of Wil liam O. Clegg and Nancy Clegg, to satisfy a fi. fn. issued from Walton Superior- Court, in favor of Ambrose G. Haney vs. William 0. Clegg and Nancy Clegg. Sept. 4 JAS. P. WILKINSON, D. Sh’ff. SCREVEN SHERIFF BALES. Will bo sold, on-the first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, bofore the Court llouso door in tho villago of Sylvania, botwoen tho usual hours of sale, tho following property, to wit: Six hundred acres of Pino LAND, (bounded by lands of S. 11. Littlufiold and lauds of the estate of John F. Lovitt,) loviod upon as tho property of John S. Roborts, to satisfy a fi. fn. issued from Scrivon Superior Court, in favor of Thomas H. Burns, Jr., Guardian of Louvonia Lovitt vs. John S. Roberts and William A. Roberts; property point ed out by tho defendant. —also — One hundred acres of Pino LAND, moro or less, adjoining lands of J. M. Lucas and Stophon Mar low ; lovied upon as the property of Hillory Flake, to satisfy two ii. fas. in favor of Thomas Lewis, Tax Collector, vs. Hillory Flake; propertypointod out by J. M. Lucas; lovy mado and roturned to mo by a Constable. WM. W. OLIVER, S. S. C. Aug. 30 BURKE SHERIFF’S SALE. AVill bo sold, beforo the Court, llouso Door in tho town of Waynesboro’, Burko county, on tho first Tuesday-in OCTOBER noxt, between tho usual | hours of sale, A tract of Pino LAND, containing four hundrod and five acres, arid joining lands of W otHhird Tom lin and others, to satisfy lour Justices’ Court ii fas, issuing out of tho Justices’ Court of tho tititli Dis trict, G. M., at the instance of Joseph A. Graves vs. John Tomlin. Lovy made and returned by a C'ou staldo. AUGUSTUS 11. ROBERTS, aug. 30 Sheriff Burke county. ADMINISTRATRIX’S SALE. By virtue of an order from tho honorable tho In ferior Court of Gwinnett county, (la., whim sit ting for ordinary purposes, on the first Monday in September instant, will bo sold at tho Court House door of said county, on tho first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, between the lawful hours ' of sale, A part or the vvholo of that tract or parcel of j LAND, whereon Benjamin Etheridge, late of said I county lived at the time of his decease. To be sold for the benefit of tho heirs' and creditors of said de ceased. Terms to bo mado known on the day of salo. sept, o NANCY ETHERIDGE, Adm’x. TWO VALUABLE PLANTATIONS FOR SALE. | Will bo sold, on tho first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at, LaFnyetto, in Walker county, tho fid lowing PLANTATIONS, belonging to the estate of James K. Daniel, of Greene county. One on Pea Vino Creek, containing six hundred and forty acres, one hundred and sixty of which are now in cultivation. Tho other is on Middlo Chicknmauga, containing eight hundred acres, of which two hundrod and fifty acres are now in culti vation. Tho above Plantations are as well watered and 1 timbered ns any in the Cherokee country. They are not exceeding eight miles from Ringgold, the near- j est Depot on tho Stato Rail Road. The roads lead ing from the Plantations to Ringgold are good at all seasons of the year. ang. 31 c 0. P. DANIEL, H.Ur. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will he sold, at tho Lower Market House, in tho City of Augusta, Richmond county, on the first | Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, within tho usual [ hours of sale, agreeable to an order of the Jus- ! tiees of tho Inferior Court of Richmond county, sitting as a Court of Ordinary and for ordinary purposes, All that parcol of LAND, lying and being in the county of Richmond, on the waters of Ale Bean Crock, containing two hundred and fitly acres, (250) adjoining lands of Elisha A. Allen, on the south, J. A. Templeton on the west and east, and lands of tho widow Aim Fulcher, on tho north. — Sold as the property of tho estate of William Tem pleton, deceased, for tho benefit of tho heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on tho day of sale. JAMES A. TEMPLETON, Ad'inr. on the estate of Wm. Templeton, doc'd. sept. 3 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. On tho first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, will bo sold, at Appling, Columbia county, between the legal hours of sale, tho following Lands belong ing to the estate of John Langston, deceased, tho same being tho dower lands of said estate, Two hundred and eighty-four acres, lying on the waters of Germany Creek, adjoining lands of Wat son and Alien. —also— -90 acres of Land, situated at Thomson Depot, on the south side of the Georgia Rail Road, where on stands the Dwelling; all sold for tlio bonofit of the heirs, ’forms cash, july 29 LUKE LANGSTON, Adm’r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Agreeably to an order of tho Honorable tho In ferior Court of Columbia county, when sitting as a court of Ordinary, will bo sold, beforo the Court lions door of said county, on tho first | Tuesday in OCTOBER next, between the usual , hours of sale: All that tract of land belonging to the estate of | William Murray, late of said county, deceased, i To bo sold for tho purpose of distribution amongst J the legatees of said deceased. The above lands lie in the upper part of Colum bia county, ou Upton’s and Gainiany’s crooks, and ! embrace about 1,(550 acres, between a third and one hallos which aro in the woods, and about 000 acres uro in cultivation under good fencing, form ing one of the most valuable plantations in this sec tion of Georgia. On the premises are a good dwell ing, overseer a house, and ail the necessary out buildings. Persons wishing to look at the place, by enlling on Air. Cai'tledgo on tho premises, or either of tho undersigned, will bo shown it with pleasure. Terms, ono-lialf cash. Tho balance twelve months crodit. Notes, with approved personal se curity, required in amounts to suit a distribution. DAVID SEAY, ). , . W. 11. MURRAY, j Allm 13 ’ July 30, 1851. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will bo sold beforo thu court house door in Waynes boro’, Burko County, on tho first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, agreeably to an order from the Inferior Court, of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes: A tract of land lying in said county, containing : 300 acres, more or less, adjoining Simeon Godboo, S i Martin Godboo and others. Also, a negro hoy by tho name of Charles, about five years old. Sold os tho property of estate of Samuel Godboo, de ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms on tho day of sale. Purchasers to pay for titles. SIMEON GODBEE, Adm r. July 29, 1851. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. j Agreeable to on order of the Hon. inferior Court of Jefferson county, while sitting as a Court of Ordinary, will bo sold on the first Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, at tho Market House in the town of Louisville: A valuable Cotton PLANTATION, in said coun ty, containing twenty-seven hundred (2,700) acres, lying in tho fork of Ogeechooriver and Rocky Com fort creek, and extending from one stream to the other. This place is situated in the healthiest part of the county, and is within two miles of Louisville, where there is one of tho finest schools in tho State. Upon the place there aro all the necessary Build ings for a Cotton and Stock Plantation. The range for stock is unsurpassed in this portion of Georgia, embracing as it does, (ino cane pasture, in the river and creek swamps. There is about seven hundred (70(1) acres of Cleared Land, now in n high state of cultivation, and tho fences aro all in tine order, i Upon the place there is a fine Mill Seat, with a never-failing supply of water, and an abundance of lino timber. The Laud will lie divided into small tracts, to suit purchasers, but it is desirable to sell the whole together. Persons desiring line lands, good range, health and good schools, are invited to call and examine this place for themselves. The Plantation can bo bargained for at private sale, if desired. Tho above lands sold as tho pro perty of Col. Ambrose Wright, late of said county, deceased, and sold for the benefit of the heirs of said estate and for distribution. Terms easy to an approved purchaser. Aug. 28 c A. R. WRIGHT, Adra'r. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. I Will l)e sold, l)olbro the Court House door in New ton, Baker county, on the first Tuesday in NO VEMBER next, agreeable loan ordor of the hon j orable the Inferior Court of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, ] A tract of Land lying in said county, containing 250 acres, known as lot No. forty-eight (48) in the (Bth) eighth district of originally Early, now Baker county. Sold as the property of James R. Moore, I deceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of j said deceased. Terms on tho day. Purchaser to pay for titles. [ FRANKLIN UODBEE, Adm'r. of James B. Moore, deceased. ! aug. 27 * GUARDIAN’S SALE. Will bo sold, before the Court House door in Way nesbore, Burko county, on the First Tuesday in NOVEMBER next, ngrccablo to an order from the Inferior Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, A track of land in said county belonging to j Thomas G. Woods, a minor, containing one hun dred and six acres moro or less, adjoining lands of William Wood, and others being said minor, dis tributee sharo of tho lands lately belonging to j tho Estnto of Thomas Wood, late of said county, deceased. Terms on the day, purchaser to pay j for title. WILLIAM WOOD, Guardian, aug 27 | ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will bo i>oUl, bcforo the Court llouso door in Waynesboro, llurko county, on the Ift Tuesday iu NOVENBER noxt, agreonblo to nn order of the honorable the Inferior Court of liurkc coun ty, when sitting for ordinary purposes, A tract of Pine land, lying in said county, con taing 250 acres, moro loss, originally granted to Elijah Bergeron, bounded and butted by Sorivon county, Vincent or William Lewis; vacant and un known land, and land surveyed for Thomas Burke. Also another tract of Pine land, lying in said coun- , ty, originally granted to Martin Herrington, con- I taining 100 acres more or less, butting and bounding ' William Lowis, Elijah Bergoron, Scrivou county, P. Bryan's, and said Herrington's land; sold as j the property of Martin Herrington, deceased.— Terms on tho day of salo. Purchasers to pay for titles. „ „ ROBERT M. HERRINGTON, ) ARCHIBALD M. HERRINGTON, j Aam rs ' oug. 27 o ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will bo sold, on the first Tuosdny iu NOVEMBER next, at tho Court Houso door in Sylvania, Seri- j von county, agreeable to an order of tho honora- j bio luferior Court of Sorivon county, when sit- j ting for ordinary purposes, A tract or parcel of Land, in said county of j Sorivon, containing about two thousand acres, ! more or less, adjoining lands of Win. Gibbons and T. H. Burns, Sr., on tho north, Savannah River on tho east, M. N. McCall and F. Ingram's lands on the south, and M. N. McCall's lands on tho west, known as tho lands belonging to tho estato of Rob ort W. Towlin, late of said county, doeoasod, on which said tract of land there is a good log build ing, and other neccs mry out buildings, with about one hundred and fifty acros of eloarod land; said lands sold for tho benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said doeeased. Terms on the day of salo. aug 10 JOHN B. DENTON, Adm’r. fate. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. Will bo sold, on the first Tuesday itt OCTOBER the Court Houbo door, in Sylvania Scrlvowjjounty, Goo.: Two NBwßOEß—sjpo Woman, named Peggy, and her Child; tho same to \>® sold as tbe propety of Jason Brinson, deceased, for tho bonefit, of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms made known on tho day of salo. august 6, 1851. JOHN BRINSON. Adm’r. FOR SALE. The subscriber, desirous to qnit, his farm lnß “itorest, offers his valuable PLANTA TION, containing upwards of 1200 acres, in Burko county, 30 milos south of Augusta, lying immedi ately on the road leading from Waynesboro’ to Warrenton. Tho premises aro well improved, with tho best kind of housoe, and evory thing comforta ble and woll watered, Tho lands aro tine produc tive Cotton and Corn land, as good as any in tho county. Terms mado easy. Any one wishing to purchase can get any infor mation by addressing mo at Augusta, or any ono wishing to see tho place, my overseer will tako plea sure in showing thorn tho Plantation. Also, 10 or 12 Nogrooscan bo bought with it, if desired, aug 12 ctf WM. JOHNSON. GENTLEMEN’S FASHIONABLE CLOTH ING STORE. WASHINGTON ga MALI tv DONNELLY WOULD rospeetfully call the attention of their frionds and customers to their excellent stock of Spring and Summer Clothing, I which they aro receiving. They fcol confident that ! having matlo a choioo selection, and being judgos of such artioles, they can furnish gentlemen with a very superior article on tho most reasonable terms Their stock consists in part of Dress and Frock Coats, lloisory, Gloves, Packs, Pants, Vests, Suspenders, Moi'ino and Cotton, Velvet and Cloth, Undershirts, Drawers, Caps, Pocket li'ndk's, Hats, Boots and Shoos, Blaok Silk, Satin, and Fancy Cravats, Ac. Ac. Also an extensive assortment of Linen BogOHr Shirts. They would call special attention to their stock of Cloths, Cashmeres anil Vesti.v.s, of every dye texture, and quality, which they will cut and make up in tho best and most fashionable stylo, apl o CO-PARTNERSHIP. TIIE UNDERSIGN ED having this day purchased of J ohn Clako his interest in tho late firm of Clarke & Ramey, will continue tho GROCERY BUSINESS under tho firm of Ramey <fc Story, and liavo now ou hand a largo and general assert mont of goods, whieh will be disposed of on tho most accommodating terms. JOHN D. RAMEY, july 20 3mo SAM L. G. ST ORA. SIOO REWARD. , RAN AW AY from the plantation in Lin- '(jyg coin county, of tho estuto of John W. ]£}, Walton, deceased, about tho middlo of Juno last, a negro man named Ephraim, lie ■“ y , , about twenty-two years of age, five feet six inches high, of dark complexion, and weighs about one hundred and forty pounds, lie has a good coun tenance, and owing to a wart on his tongue, his speech is somewhat altered. Ho has been supposed to bo lurking about Willington. South Carolina, and has a brother in Augusta, Ga. The above reward will bo paid for his delivery or confinement in any jail so that lie can be rccov orod. The address of tho subscriber is Philomath, Oglethorpe county, Ga. 1. T. IRVIN, Jr. l'ob.B f&qtf. CANDY MANUFACTORY, BY A. FREDERICK, AKiLSTA. GiA. BY LONG EXPERIENCE in my business, I can warrant Confectionaries of my own make to be of superior quaulity, equal to any manufac tured in this country, and it is not effected by tho weather. Merchants in want, will plcnso call and examine for themselves, or send their ordorr, which will meet with prompt attention. Boxes from 20 to 100 pounds, assorted in any manner desired. • Tho subscriber lias also for pale various other Ar ticle* in his line, such ns FRENCH CONFECTION ER l ES, Foreign and Domestic Green and Dried FRUITS, Lemon and other SYRUPS,CORDIALS, PRESERVES, WINES, SUGAR, Ac., A., aprii 6 ly SOUTHERN MADE PLANTATION BROGANS, House servants shoes, Ac., AT«jfe i * WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, No.f ft * 30 East Bay, Charleston, So. Ca. ' tWiL Tho Subscriber, Agent for the SOUTH CARO LINA SHOE FACTORY, at, Charleston So. Ca., and the C'IIERAW FACTORY, atClicraw, So. Ca., will offer for sale in this market by tho first Sept, a large supply of Southern made PLANTATION BROGANS and HOUSE SERVANTS SHOES, ! which will he sold at tho lowest market prices for goods of similar quality. R. A. PRINGLE, Dealers in Brogans, Boots and Shoes, No. 30 East Bay, Charleston, S. 0. i aug. 15 cßmAf Im 1,120 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. r|M IE SUBSCRIBER offers for salo Lots Nos. J. 140, 150, 170, 177, 185, 180 and IS7, (in ono body,) in tho 14 th district and 3rd section of origin ally Cass, now Gordon county, within two miles of Calhoun and tho Depot. About 500 acres first rato bottom ; balance superior upland; 00 acres of bot tom in cultivation, and other improvements, be sides several lino Springs. Terms liberal. Apply to tho undersigned, at Now nan, Coweta county; or ho may be found at tho Hermitage, iu Floyd county, within six mile* of tho Lund, from of [September to tho 20th of October next. aug- ** otf ' T~TT'R COTTON GIN NOTICE. nf4llE LNHERSIt. takes this method to hi JL form the Cotton Planters of this vicinity, that ho has opened a shop iit this city for the purpose ot Making and Repairing COTTON GINS. Having been long engaged in the business of Gin making, ho hopes to rcccivo a liberal share of patronage. JOHN L. 111 LL. Shop near the Upper Market, Augusta, aug. (i cSinos - - DESIRABLE RESIDENCE. I WISH to soli my place of residence, in •■•s Newton county, on the road between Cuv-s. ii. ington and Social Circle, and adjoining the Brick Store lot. Tho lot contains near thirty-threo acres i and is one of the best neighborhoods in the up conn, j try, with Schools and Churches convenient. There ! are two small houses, either of which may, with lit i tie expense, he made desirable lora family. The i out-buildings, palings, Ac., in good repair. It has a young orchard of select trees, and a well of tho best water. GEORGE W. GRAVES, aug. 15 ctf State of Georgia, ) In Burko Soper , Court Burke County. J May Term, 1851. Present, liis Honor, Ebcnozcr Starnes. Judge IT urmenring to the Court by the Petition of Mi chael Mixon, Scn'r, (acopy of the lost bid of sire and allidavit hereto annexed) that said Michael Mix on was possossotl of the original bill of sale in said petition mentioned, nud that said original bill of sale has been lost or mislaid, and lie, the said Mil huol Mixon, sr., praying tho establishing tho saiu copy in lieu of tho original so lost. It is there fore ordered that said Dillson B. Sapp show eauso, if ai y lie have, by tho first day of the noxt Term of this Court, why the said copy should not be cs tabln hod in lieu of tho original lost as aforesaid. And ,t is further ordered that a copy of this rule lie serveuon said Dillson B. Sapp, if to be found with in the State, and if not, to be published ill tho Au gusta Republic threo months previous to the next Term ot this Court. A true extract from the Minutes. EDWARD GARLICK, Clerk. July 30, 1851. w3m GEORGIA BURR, MILL, ROCK THE SUBSCttI HER is prepared to execute any order he may receive for Mill BTOFNS of tho above description, of any size, from 18 inches to 5 foot in diameter. His quarry is in threo miles of the 1(10 mile Station. C. It. R., liurko co., where he will dolivor Mill ROCK, lie will warrant his work, and charge according to tho times. Orders addressed to him at Holcombe P. 0., Burko county, will bo promptly attended to. bov 23 el.v* JONAS HASLIP. WAYNESBORO’ HOTEL, AVAVNE.SU ilt O', ISA. THE SUBSCRIBER hogs leave respectful- *■ ly to inform his friends and the public generally, that he has become Proprietor of tho above Establishment. Tho House ha - recently had large additions which will enable him to entertain all who may favor him with a call in tho most com fortable manner. Neither pains or oxpense shall | be spared to givo evory satisfaction. Ho hopes , therefore for a liberal sharo of public patronage. JOHN ROGERS. j AVaynesboro’, Burko county, Ga., July 22, 1851. juno 25 c3mos S2OO REWARD. IAVILL pay tho above reward to nny one who r . will apprehend and commit to Jail in this State, DANIEL TOIIIN, charged with the murder of John MePonnol. Said Tobin broke jail on Wed i nosday night tho IGth inst. Ho is about six feet high, well built, very littlo beard, blue eyes, black hair, thick lips, has a scar on under lip, and is ! about twenty years of age, | AV. R. HALFORD, Sheriff Barnwell District, S. C. july 23 o3*ctf | FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER wishing to remove west W tho coming fall, offers forsalo his planta- liii. j tion situated about two miles abovo Monroe, in tho ! oount.y ofAValton. Thero are some 250 acres of ! cleared land, and about 450 acres in the woods.— j Any person wishing to buy a farm, cannot find one more desirable for the healthfulness of its location, tho purity of its water, and its convenience to town. There aro two good frame Dwelling Houses upon tho land, to each of which there is connected all tho ne cessary out-houses of the very best kind. Tho pro ! miscs will bo sold separately or together, as purcha sers may desiro. july 15 etf JAMES RICHARDSON, Jr. STATE Os GEORGIA, LINCOLN COUNTY. —To tho distributees of tho Estnto of lIEXD- I LEY NALLEY, deceased, Into of said county: You are hereby notified that four months after date, wo shall apply to tho honorablo Inferior Court ; of said county when sitting for ordinary purposes, j on the second Monday in January next, to appoint ! fit and proper persons, ngreoably to tho statute, in such ease made and provided, to distribute among | the distributees, the Estate of tho into Hondlcy I Nalley, deconsdo. BENJAMIN M. TUTT, ) A - , ANTHONY SAMUELS, j Atlm rK August 21, 1851. S4O REWARD. THE above reward will !to given for tho appre hension and delivery in any convenient Jail, of TAVO NEGROES, the property of tho subscriber, a man and a woman. Tho man's name is AUSTIN, vory dark com plected, has one of his upper front tooth out, fivo feet eight or ten inches high, and weighs near two hundred pounds. The woman's name is PHILLIS, coppor colored, chunky, and about 22 years of age. The fellow rannway about two years ago, and was for nine months in Augusta, Ga., hiring his time to different persons. It is probable ho is now in that plaoo, as when last hoard from, he was ma king his way iu that direction. . Half tho abovo reward will be given Tor tho de livery of eithor of tho abovo negroes, fob 1 ctf JOHN A. EICHLEBERGER,