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BMY fOXSTimiOMLIST BY JAMES GARDNER. WEDNESDAY MORMM;, FEB’Y 27. Prices Current. Person* desiring copies will please send in their orders early to-day. Hirer News. The river is live feet and a half. The Titiomicco leaves tliis morning. Sale of line Engravings. We invite attention to the sale of rare and valu able Engraving', announced to take place on Fri day next, at the sales room of Girardey, 1\ hive * A Co. Bryan and Wilcox’s Writing Fluid. We are using this fine flowing ink, and advise ail persons who desire the artiee, to call at Tnos. Riciiari>s & Sons, and obtain a good supply. W e are well pleased with it. Know Nothing Nominations. By reference to our telegraph reports, it will be seen that Millard Fillmore, for President, and A. ,1. Donaldson, for Vice President, are the Know Nothing nominees for those offices. lion. Junius Wingfield. We cheerfully give place to the following cor rection from the Hon. Justus Wingfield : Senate Chamber, Milledgeville, Feb. 24, 1856. t Dear Dir: I sec from the report published in your paper, of the debate in the Senate upon the motion to reconsider its action on the bill providing for the sa'e of the Western and Atlantic railroad, that 1 am assigned a position which I did not take on that occasion. I am reported as having taken a position in opposition to the motion to reconsider. The very reverse was my position ; and so the journal of the Senate speaks. Mv opinion was then enunciated, and is now, that the present is not the best time to sell the road, and f therefore voted against it. Very Respectfully, yours, Ac., Junirs Wingfield Jas. Gardner, Esq., Editor of Oonstitutiemalist. Nomination of Millard Fillmore and V. J. Donuelson. Under the ordinary alignment of parties, which existed iu the days of Whiggery and Democracy, the nomination of their respective standard beav ers, was regarded as an expression of the political sentiments of the great National bodies which those parties represented. Mr. Clay, for iustunce, was the exponent, and a great one he was, of the lead ing principles of the Whig party of this whole Union. Mr. Polk held the same relation to the Democratic party of the country. In those days, parties were distinguished by their principles <•! public policy. We do not propose, at this time, to enter into an examination of the relative merits of the gen tlemen who have been nominated for President and Vice President, by the American or Know Nothing Council or Convention, in Philadelphia The questions we desire to call attention to a: these: What are the political principles of tic parry that has placed Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Don nrlson before the country ? Are they the same in Georgia, as in Massachusetts? In Alabama, ua it. Ohio? In Tennessee, as in Maine? If they nr, not harmonious in sentiment, and their platform of principles aud nomination of candidates nr uot cordially responded to, what exhibit doe* tie party make. They have no national principle' J because they have no national existence. Mr. ! Banks is regarded as a good American in Massa j ehusetts, and yet no true southern man should de sire political affiliation with him. If the Know Nothing party had a national e\ istenee, the recent nominations would be legiti mate enough; but they have none, and their v aunt ed party dignity or importance, has dwindled down to a factious opposition to the Democratic party. It must be apparent that the nomination of Mr Fillmore, and Mr. Don.vki.son, can have no otiie; object than to excite a factious contest, when tin most important questions to the Southern people, and the integrity of the Union, are seriously in volved. At a time when every Hourthern In ur should pulsate in unison, we are to be eatrang—i and buffeted upon the raging billows of partis strife. We did entertain the hope tiiat the vast it: ternst... at stake In the approaching President; contest, would have united the entire South, i the spirit of faction has otherwise determined, ami if now devolves upon “the otd defenders of the Constitution” to rally, in the peerless majesty : their might, aud successfully defend the integrity of their principles, and transmit to their child] , , the blessings of our Government and country. We stated some time ago, that it was the policy of the Black Republicans to run a popular candidal, for President in the free States, and that it was not improbable tiiat the Know Nothings would vamp up candidates to run in other States, where there might be some little hope of success; and as the Democrats were in the field, against both parties or factious, the hope was indulged that the elec tion might devolve upon the House of Representa tives, and by a compromise, iu some way, a Blue]; Republican Know Nothing might be elected Pres ident. It is to effect this ulterior purpose, that Mr. Fillmore, and Mr. Donxelson hare received the nomination. In view of the result contemplated the election by the House of Representatives—it e invoke the opposition of every friend of the South, to the nominations of the Know Nothing organiza tion in Philadelphia. Thomas F. Leonard, Esq., a very promts- | mg young lawyer, of Montgomery, Ala., recemlv J died in Louisiana. Dr. Caldwell, the Representative in the Legit- \ iature from Pike, who has been reported as having , died, we aro happy to sav, at last accounts, was nearly well. Monument to Andrew J. Miller.— The Southern Retarder, of yesterday, says: ”We are gratified to learn that the House of Representatives, on Thurs day last, passed a bill appropriating one thousand dollars to erect a monument to the memory of the Hon. A. J. Miller. Col. John Mxlledge and • James Gardner, of Augusta, were appointed to prepare an inscription,” In Judge Storer’s Court, at Cincinnati, Mrs, Hexlt made application to be allowed her dower from the estate of her husband, who had not been heard of within the last twelve years, aud was therefore presumed to be dead. The Judge deci ded that the presumption was a fair >ne, and or dered the dower to be paid over to the presumed j widow The Journal de St. I'tursburtj contains a com munication from the Russian Consul at New Or leans, suggesting that Russian merchants should make arrangements for obtaining corn direct from America, at a less expense than it can be supplied j via Liverpool and London. The same journal re mat ks that as the least saving in the price would ! be of the- utmost importance, direct relations ought at once to be established for opening this new branch of commerce. The Loudon Times wisely advises that the Bri tish Government should cease the attempt to ex tend their possessions in a region which the Uni ted States must inevitably, and, ere long, occupy. British settlements and interference in Central 1 America would present a perpetual source of eon- ! fliot between the two countries. I Santa Anna in exile.—Santa Anna is residing I at Turbaco, four leagues from Carthagena. He ! expresses bitter hatred towards the United States, j He is said to be stimulating the industry of the ! people of I trbaco, and loaning them small sums i of money to buy stock, to undertake new planta- ! lions, and to improve their present ones. Dr. Kerrs W. Griswold has sued the N. Y. Tribunt for libel, laying the damages at sz-V *.‘o. The ar ticles complained of are a savage editorial attack, aud the public*tiyp of an abusive speech of Mrs. ; £ b Rosa ' Slavery before the Supreme Court. We referred, some days ago, to the ease before the Supreme Court of the United States, involving certain constitutional rights ot slaveholders. The * correspondent of the New York Tribune, writing from Washington City, under date of February 18th, gives the following statement of the ease: “As public attention has in some degree been attracted to the case now before the Supreme Court of the United States, which partiallv involves tlie constitutionality of the Missouri Compromise, a brief outline of the leading facts may prove accept able and interesting. The case is docketed, Di ed Scott, plaintiff in error, vs. John F. A. Sandford defendant. The plaintiff', a man of color, brought the original suit iu the Circuit Court for Missouri to try his right to freedom, claiming to have been l emancipated by his master having taken him to re side in the State of Illinois, which act, it is de clared by the Constitution of tiiat State’ operated to liberate him from slavery. At the trial, the plaintiff read iu evidence u , statement of tacts agreed to between the parties as : follows : Iu the year 1834, the plaintiff, Dred Scott, v\u> anegro slave belonging to Dr. Emerson, who was a surgeon in the army of the United States. During that year, 1K34, Dr. Emerson took Scott j trom the State o{ Missouri to the military post at ; Rock Island, in the State of Illinois, and held him I there as a slave until the. month of April or May, 1880, about two years. At the time last mention ed, Dr, Emerson removed Scott from the military post at Rock Island to the military post at Fort -Snelling, situated on the west bank ‘of the Missis sippi river, in the Territory known as Upper Louis iana, acquired by the United States of France, and lying north of latitude SC 30’ north, and north of the State of Missouri. Dr. Emerson held Scott in slavery at Fort Snelling from the Spring of i -36, until the year 1838, two years more, and making four years dunngwhich he resided on free soil. In the year 1835, Harriet—named in the second j count of tiie plaintiff's declaration—was the negro i slave of Major Taliaferro, who belonged to die i army of the United States. During that vear— i 1885—Major Taliaferro took Harriet to Fort'Snell ing, a military post situated as before stated, and j kept her there as a slave until the year 1836, and ! then sold and delivered her as a slave at Fort | Snelling unto I)r. Emerson, already named. Dr. 1 Emerson held Harriet in slavery at" Fort Snelling i until the year 1838. Iti the year 1336, Dred Scott and Harriet, at Fort Snelling, with the consent of Dr. Emerson, who then claimed to be their master and owner, inter married and took each other for husband and wife. I Eliza and Lizzy—named in the third count of the j ihuntifTs declaration—are the fruit of that mar- i iage. Eliza is about fourteen years old, and was torn on boa>-d the steamboat Gipsey, north of the icrth line of the State of Missouri, and upon the river Mississippi. Lizzy is about seven years old, uid was born m the State of Missouri, at’ the mili ary post called Jefferson Barracks, Tn the year 1838, Dr. Emerson removed Scott tnd Harriet, and their daughter Eliza, from Fort snelling to the State of Missouri, where thev have : ever since resided. Before the commencement of ; the suit. Dr. Emerson sold and conveyed Scott, Harriet, Eliza and Lizzy to John F. A. Sanford, of | New York, the present defendant, as slaves, and he i has ever since claimed to hold them as such. These were the material points in the evidence j adduced before the Circuit Court in Missouri, and \ Dred Scott prayed the Court to instruct the Jury j that, upon the facts agreed tin by the parties, they i ought to find for him. The Court refused to give j this instruction, but instructed that the law was j with the defendant, and the Jury so found on all ; the issues presented, in this way the pending ap peal has come before the Superior Court here. ‘ i The court below decided against Scott on two grounds—first, that by bis return to Missouri his master’s right, dormant while residing in Illinois, was revived ; and second, that the Constitution of Illinois was a penal law, which the Courts of other Slates were not bound to enforce. These grounds were also taken in the opinion of the Supreme- Court of Missouri, in a case which Scott brought against his former owner, Dr. Emerson, in which cause a majority of the bench overruled the doe trine previously and uniformly recognized iu j Missouri, and generally elsewhere, that the remov \ al of a slave bv his master into a free State makes j him free forever. Judge Gamble, who delivered u j disseuting opinion on that occasion, held the fid i lowing language : “In this State (Missouri) it has j ! been recognized from the beginning of the Gov ! eminent as a correct position in law, that the mas ter who takes his slave to reside in a State or Ter ritorv where slavery is prohibited, thereby email- j cipates his slave.” The plaintiff' rests his right to freedom upon the j benefits conferred by the Constitution of Illinois up- i on him during two years' residence there, and subse quently, during liis residence of two years at Fort snelling, upon the restriction in the act admitting Missouri as a State into the Union. Both of the*.- prohibitions are in the same words substantially, with only the difference in application between a State and Territory, and both exclude slavery em phatically. Birth-Place of Washington. We find in the Richmond Enquirer, of the loth ; inst , the following interesting correspondence, I laid before the legislature of Virginia, by Gover j nor Wise, in relation to the birth place of George (Washington : “Executive Department, < “ Richmond, Feb. 9, 1856. j i “ To the Senate and /bouse of Delegates of the Gener al Assembly of the State oj Virginia : “ Gentlemen l take pleasure in communicating to you the accompanying correspondence of the Executive with Mr. L. W. Washington. Through me he presents the sites of the birth place of the father of his country, and of the home and the graves of his progenitors in America, ‘to the State of Virginia, in perpetuity, on condition solely that the State shall cause these places to be permanent- : Iv enclosed by an iron fence, based on stone foun dation, and shall mark the same by suitable and i i modest though substantial,: tablets, to comment- j orate for the rising generations these notable j spots.’ “ I recommend that provision be made, by law, I to accept the grant on the condition it prescribes, j The vault is decayed and needs repairs ; the birth place will require a porter’s lodge, tlie house liuv- i mg been burnt many years ago; and the grounds j will require for the enclosure about three hundred and fifty feet of fence, as proposed, which will cost about £5 per foot. An appropriation of *2OOO will ultimately be required to comply with the condi tion. With the highest respect, Henry A. Wise. The following is the correspondence referred to 1 in the above: Richmond, Feb. 8, 1856. ! “ Sir: As heir at law of the late George C. Wash- ! i ington, formerly of Westmoreland county, Virginia, i (late of Maryland) who sold the Wakefield estate, j i in said Wes tut Ireland county, to a certain John : I Gray, October 13, 1818, making a reservation in i j condition of sale (as per record of Westmoreland j county court of same date) of sixty feet square of the ground on which formerly stood the house iu i which General Washington was born, together 1 with the family burying ground and vault) con-! tuiuing about twenty feet square, in which are in- i terred the remains of the father, grandfather, and I great-grandfather of General Washington, 1 now j j ieel deeply impressed with the propriety and as- j | surance that the State of Virginia should be the I ! conservator of the spot on which to son of liberty j • first inhaled the breath of freed' aud also the j guardian of the ashes of the fat: t' the same, ! together with his progenitors, i to him who was the first of the name who ffiis happv ; country for freedom's cause. "And I now propose, through your instrumen- ! talitv, my dear, sir, to pieseut these reservations i to the mother State of Virginia, in perpetuity, on j condition solely that the State require the said j places to be permanently enclosed with an iron ; fence, based on stone foundation, together with suitable aud modest (though subsianfial) tablets to commemorate for the rising generation liiese | notable spots. I have the honor toremain, “Very truly, \ ours, Ac “Lewis W Washington. i ‘‘To the Bou Henry A Wisf, Governor oi Virginia, i ‘•Executive Department, ) ■ Richmond, Va., Feb. S, 1856. t "Dear Sir: I have received yours of this day, aud made due acknowledgment to the heir of the | birth-place of the Father of his Country, and of the home and the graves of his progenitors in America. “This precious present to the State of the child- j hood's play ground of him whose theatre of action was the continent, and whose deeds of manhood ; were, iu peace and in war, the highest examples of j ; human wisdom and virtue to all mankind, cannot I ■ lit be affecting to every Virginian. No eulogy I can measure the meed of his merit, the duration of I his fame; but we mav keep sacred the earthly spot j where his existence began, and point our children to the place of his cradle. Virginia will hallow ! the spot; and as far as her Executive can act, he ‘ accepts the noble fender as one worthy of a Wash i ington ; and he will inform the two houses of the j General Assembly, iu order that they may make j provisions bv law for accepting the grant ou it' ! own pious condition. “I am proud, sir, to be the instrument of this ! gift to the Commonwealth, and am most gratefully ; yours, “Henrt A. Wise. I | “To Lewis W. Washington, Esq.” The communication of the Governor aud the i accompanying correspondence were referred to a special committee. The amount of capital invested in manufacturing at Manayunk, the Falls and Mill Creek, nearJPhila delphia, is estimated at $4,572,000, and the* busi. ne»* don* annually, nt #7 500.000. BY TELEGRAPH. . Congressional. V AsuixGTON, Feb. 25.—The Senate adopted a re solution calling on the President for the corres pondence on the enlistment question. Mr. Jones replied to Mr. Wilson’s speech, in regard to Kansas. The House did nothing. Washington, Feb. 26. —-In the Senate, to-day, the j Committee on Naval Affairs reported in favor of the construction of ten new steam sloops-of-war. i Mr. Bell spoke upon Central American affairs. fn the House, Mr. Banks appointed a committee of thirteen upon the Pacific railroad, Mr. Denver, of California, being Chairman. The appropriation, and several other bills, were reported. A message was received from the President, asking an appropriation of £3,000,000 for the pirn chase of arms and munitions of war. The American Convention. Philadelphia, Feb. 26.—The American Conven tion adjourned lasl night sine, die. Mr. Fillmore was nominated on the second ballot, receiving 175 votes to 24 for Law, 14 for llayner, and 13 for McLean. The vote was afterwards made unani mous. Pacific Humor. New 5 ouk, Feb. 26. —A passenger by the Asia states that Mr. Buchanan informed him just before he left, that all points of difficulty were in a fair train of adjustment. Further by the Dan’l. Webster. New Orleans, Feb. 26. —The passengers by the Daniel Webster bring a doubtful rumor that Col. Kinney had been arrested at Granada by order of : Walker, and would have been shot but for the in* ; terference of the latter’s officers. Later from Mexico. New Orleans, Feb. 26. —The steamer Texas has | arrived with Vera Cruz dates of the 22d. The garrison of the castle of San Juan d’Ulloa had de clared for Tamirf.z, but after some firing with the ; town, the garrison surrendered on the 20th. The ; ringleaders will be shot. American Nominations. Philadelphia, Feb. 25. —The Convention last j night nominated Mr. Fillmore for President, and > A. J. Donelson, of Tennessee, for Vice President. Condition of the Ohio. Cincinnati, Feb. 26. —The ice is breaking up j here, and the river is rising. Several steamers j have been sunk, involving a loss of $200,000. From Hayti. Boston, Feb. 25.—The Baytiens have abandoned : the invasion of Dominica. Markets. i New York, Feb. 25.—Cotton is easier, but not | lower. Sales of 1,000 bales. Flour is lower; Ohio ! SB. Corn 75c. Wheat quiet. New lork, Feb. 26. —Cotton is firm, with sales of 1,000 bales. Flour firm at yesterday’s rates. Corn 75c. Rice declined to sc. New Orleans, Feb. 25. —Cotton has advanced K c - Sales of 8,500 bales at Sterling B>i- The Legislature of Texas, at its late sessfi.n, adopted a bill donating to Mrs. Elizabeth Crock Kvr one league in land. Mrs. C. is the widow of the hero and martyr of Texas independence Davy Crockett. Internal Improvement Bill. —The bill which | has been before the Legislature for some time puM, . giving State aid to the Chattanooga and Cleveland . railroad, and the East Tennessee and Virginia I rialroad, after receiving several amendments, final ; ly passed and became a law yesterday. As passed, it endorses bonds of The Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Co. to i the amount of . . $150,t" 1 " j E. T. A Ga. R. K. Co 150,000 1 E. T. A Va. R. R. Co 900,00 ft Memphis City Bonds 350,000 Nashville A S’. W. R. It. Co 100.000 Mobile A Ohio R. R. Co 60,0n0 Winchester A Ala. R. R. Co 50, 000 McMinnville A Manc’r R. It Co. . . .. 30,"c < Total $1,090,050 Sash rills Patriot. Items. The new Park in New York will Vie the largest iin the world. The amount awarded to the owners ! of lands and for expenses, is a sum of $5,169,369.90, ! of which the sum of $1,657,590 is payable by the i owners of adjacent land*, who are assessed for ! benefit. | Two gentlemen arrived in Philadelphia, from New York, ou Thursday, who had performed the whole journey in a sleigh. They describe thesleigh ; ing as excellent throughout the entire route. \ committee of the Irish Emigrant Convention ; at Buffalo, reported that they had ascertained that j in ten of the oldest States in the Union, there is : on deposit upwards of $40,000,000 of surplus earn , ings of Irish labor. The Buffalo and New York City railroad has j freed itself from the embargo laid upon it bv | snow storms, and its trains are now running ivgii j larly. For miles, at different places, the snow is stacked up to the depth of twenty and twentv-five j feet. St. Patrick’s day will, this t ear, fall in Holy week, ji. the week preceding Faster Sunday." As a j consequence, it is expected that its celebration will j be postponed to the 7th of April—tlie intervening j Monday, “the Virgil of Assumption” being also a j fast day. ) The Passaic Falls lin New Jersey) are complete : ly frozen over, and where was generally a deafen ing uoise is now complete stillness, ffhe ice ex tends up to the still waters, and the liquid ele ments is not seen again until it reaches a short distance below. I Sales of whale oil to the amount of between j thirteen thousand and fourteen thousand barrels have occurred in New Bedford within the past I few days. The price ranged from seventy-seven cents to eighty cents per gallon, according to qual ity. The sales were chiefly made on European account. MARRIED, in Wilkes county, on Sunday morning. Dee. 2d, 1855, by B. W. Heard, Esq., Mr. E. M. Willis and j Miss Phena Pullin’, all of said county. SPECIAL NOTICES. ”5??” A Perfumed Breath.—What Lady ! or Gentleman would remain under the curse of a ! disagreeable breath when, by using the “ BALM OF A THOUSAND FLOWERS ” as a dentrifiee, i would not ouly render it sweet, but leave the teeth white as alabaster? Many persons do not know their breath is bad, and the subject is so delicate ; their friends will never mention it. Pour a single drop of the “ Balm ” on your tooth-brush, and j wash the teeth night und morning. A fifty cent. I bottle will Inst a year. A Beautiftl Complexion may easily be acquired bv using tlie “ Balm of a Thousand Flowers." (t will remove tan, pimples and freckles from tlie skin, i ; leaving it of a soft and roseate line. Wet a towel, j 1 pour on two or three drops, and wash the face night I ! and morning. j Shaving Made Easy. —Wet your shaving-brush 1 in either warm or cold water, pour on two or three drops of the “ Balm of a Thousand Floicers," rub ! the beard well, and it will make a beautiful soft ; lather, much facilitating the operation of shaving. I Price only Fifty Cents. Fetridge & Co., Proprie- ! tors. For sale hv I). B. PLUMB A CO., ’ and GEO. A. OATES, feblO d&ceowOm Broad Street. 1-iT Mrs. Tresiliun begs to Inform the : Ladies of Augusta and its vicinity, that she intends ; ! carrying on Dressmaking at her residence, on Groene-street, a few doors from Kollock-street. j Mi s. Teesilixn hopes to give satisfaction to those : Ladies who may favor her with their work—as she I has had considerable experience—having worked with one of the most Fashionable Dressmakers in j New York ; and lately had an establishment of her own in Boston. feb24-3t* DISSOLUTION. fg’llE firm of S. C. GRENVILLE A CO. is this ! 2 day dissolved by mutual consent. S. C. Gren- I villk alone is authorized to use the name of the i firm iu winding up the business. S. C. GRENVILLE, H. R. PHILPOT. t Augusta, Feb. 13, 1856. feb2l rjAl\ WARE.—We are still, as usual, manu- B facturing any quantity of TIN WARE, which we offer at wholesale or retail, on the most favora ble terms. S. S. JONES A CO , fab7 Successor* to L Hancock A Co SPECIAL N< >TIC l-:s. ES? Wood’s Hair Restorative.—Pro!'. Wood, the renowned discoverer of the invaluable HAIR RESTORATIVE, still continues to labor ' in behalf of the afflicted. His medicines are uni versally admitted by the American press to be far , superior to all others for causing the hair on the ’ head of the aged, that has been silvered for many i ; years, to grow forth with as much vigor and luxti- j riance as when blessed with the advantages of j youth. There can be no doubt that it is one of the ! greatest discoveries in the medical world. It re , stores permanently gray hair to its original color, ; and makes it assume a beautiful silky texture, j ! which has been very desirable in all ages of the j j world. —Cincinnati Daily Sun, April 27, 1854. For sale, wholesale and retail, by WM. HALVES, Druggist. j | _ feb2o dtUcl Broad-st., Augusta, (la. 2V : ”Augusta Manufacturing Company. I February 28, 1856. —An adjourned meeting of the j | stockholders of the above named Company, will | be held at their office, on Broad street, on Monday, the 3d March next, at 11 o'clock, A. M. fel>24 tMh2 J ames Hope, Treasurer. IN'" The lion. Charles J. Jenkins, at i the request of a large number of his fellow-citizens | of Richmond county, has consented to become a J candidate for Senator at the approaching election, j on Monday, third March next, to till the vacancy j occasioned bv the death of the lion. A. J. Milder. i feb24 ISf" A. P. Rignoii <Sc Co. return their thanks to their friends and customers, for the lib eral patronage extended to their new house, and avail themselves of this opportunity to say, that j they will commence, from this day, offering their 1 remaining well assorted stock of CLOTHING and ; HATS at reduced prices, to make room for an entire ] NEW stock OF SPRING and SUMMER CLOTHING j and HATS, which they contemplate manufacturing for the coming season. Augusta, February Ist, 1856. 1m febl 25“ Georgia, Richmond County.—lnle- RiOR Court of said County, at Chambers, Feb’y lltli, 1856. -In conformity with a requisition from his excellency, Herschi. V. Johnson, Governor cl | Georgia, requiring an election for a Senator, for i the County of Richmond, to fill the vacancy caused i by the Death of Hon. A. J. Miller, it is hereby ordered, that an election be held at the Conn House and at the several precincts established bv law, in the county of Richmond, on Monday, the 3rd day of March ensuing, for a Senator for the County of Richmond, to fill said vacancy, within the usual* hours required by law, regulating elec tions JAMES B. BISHOP, J. I. C. B. H. WARREN, J. I. C. G. F. PARISH, J.I. C. A true extract from the minutes of the Inferior Court, setting at Chambers, this 11th day of Feb'v, 1856. febl2—til B. F. HALL, Clerk. 2^“Notice.—The Law Partnership oi A. J. AT. W. MILLER having been dissolved In tho death of ANDREW J. MILLER, the under signed have united, for the practice of Law, under (he firm name of MILLERS A JACKSON. T. W. MILLER, JOHN K. JACKSON, FRANK II MILLER Augusta, February 15, 1656. febl6 dtAclm 2L»tv Notice. The undersigned will give attention to business entrusted to their car., in all the counties of the Middle District, and in Warren county, of the Northern. MILLERS A JACKSON Augusta, February 15, 1856. febl6df&clm 25P~ Augusta & W aynesboro’ Railroad, Augusta, Feb’v. sth, 1556. -Until further notice, the Freight on Cotton from Augusta to Savannah will be Fifty (50) Cents per bale. < A BROWN, -.v' ; Heavy Clothiugfor Servants.—- J. JI. Newby A Co. have on hand a large stock of Satti nett Frock and Pea COATS, Sattinett PANTS Heavy VESTS, Ac., suitable for servants. Also, Water Proof Coats, Pants and Hats, i. i Draymen, Wagoners. Ac. They will he sold low. oc9 2--■ Cash Dry Goods Business.—WlL LIAM SHEAR will commence a Cash Dry Goods ! business on and alter the Ist of FKHKC VRY next, and will keep a well selected stock of STAPLE | and FANCY ARTICLES adapted to the Southern | trade, which he will sell at prices to make it the j interest of purchasers to buy for cash. It requires i no argument to prove that Goods can be sold cheaper for cash, than they can on the usual credit terms. The public are respectfully requested to ! call und examine the assortment. Augusta, January 25th, 1856. di&elm janio 2 : Mrs. E. O. Collins, contemplating ‘ a change in her business, and wishing to dispose j of her stock ofMILIJNEUY and FANCY GOODS, s now offering the following articles, at New York cost: BONNETS, DRESS CAPS, FLOWERS, RIBBONS, HEAD-DRESSES, VEILS, GLOVE*! PLAITS, ITair BRAIDS, CURLS, Toilet POW DER, PERFUMES, SOAPS, Ac. janlO 2 s’" Ain blot ype* A new style of PIC TURES, far exceeding in beauty and durability, anything ever before made. The exceeding firm ness, depths of light, aud shade and richness of tone, is wonderful. They do not reverse the sub ject; but represent everything in its true position. They are without the glare of a Daguerreotype, amt cart be seen in any view. Instructions given in the Art. ■ Daguerreotypes as usual taken in every style of the Art. Speci mens of Ambrotypes can be seen at Tucker’s Pre mium Gallery. N. B.—Daguerreotype M YTERIALS for stile a usual. nnvl7 I. TUCKER. 23'Gentlemen’s Dress Hats for Spring. ' 1850. WM. N. NICHOLS lias ■eeeived, and is j now opening his Spring .-’•vies of Gentlemen’s : HATS, manufactured expressly for him, by Beebe j A Co., and other makers, to which he invites the attention of his friends and the public. Opposite the Bank of Augusta. ts febo j 2 ST* Garden Seeds.—Crop of 1855.—We ! have just received our supply of Garden SEEDS, j As heretofore, we commence the season with j Fresh Seed only, not having a paper (if old Seed I on hand. novl4 I). B. Plumb A Co Hats!—Styles for Spring, 1850.—j i Beebee A Co.’s Spring style Moleskin HATS ; Gen- : I in’s Spring style Moleskin HATS; French soft! ' Spring style HATS, of various colors and shapes, i J very handsome. Also, Trades Spring style Mole j skin HATS, just received, and ready for inspection, . | at GEO. W.' FERRY’S, ! feblff Masonic Hall Building, Broad-st. 2-iP Look Out Boys.—J. M. Newby & ! Co. are now receiving a large lot of Youths’ and j Boys’ CLOTHING. The boys who call soon, can make good selections. octt j 23*' Daguerreotypes.—The Chalmers Daguerreax G u.i.F.ar is now open for the season. | sepl4 2 5“ Cash paid lor Woollen, Linen, Cot ton and Silk Rags, by E. Camrfield, jan2o ts Corner River and Jackson sis. 23?” Notice.—The firm of Ward, Burch AUD A CO., having been dissolved on the 20th inst., by the death of EDWARD B. WARD, the unsettled business of said firm will be liquidated by the undersigned, surviving copartners. SAM’L. J. BOYCE, JOSEPH F. BURCHARD. 35 r> Notice.—The undersigned have tins day formed a copartnership under the name, style and firm of J. F. BURCHARD A CO., and will 1 continue the business established bv the late firm of Ward, Bnrchard A Co. SAM’L. J. BOYCE, JOSEPH F. BURCHARD. , Augusta. Feb’y 51 »t, 1356 feb'iS IScvo 3-boerttocnrento. THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING. model troupe of the world. F OURTE E N P E R F 0 R M E R S. At Concert Hall, Four Nights. CIOMMENCING MONDAY, February 25th, r under the direction of the world renowned MATT PEEL. For particulars see bills of dav. febSS DR. F. A. JONES, Agent. FOB SALE, A WELL-BROKE MULE, four years old, broke onlv to harness, single and double, anti ! plows well. The owner has no further employ ment for him. Apply at this office. feb27 FOR SALE, 4 LIKELY NEGRO GIRL, about 18 years old, of as good character as any in the city, I accustomed to housework, cooking, washing and ironing. Sold for no fault, the present owner wish i ing to change the investment. For particulars en quire at this office. fob 27 ASSIGNEE S NOTICE^ PERSONS having claims against Robert Car roll, and wishing to avail themselves of the benefit of his assignment, are hereby notified to present their accounts, duly authenticated, by- the Ist of August. Those indebted to said estate will make immediate settlement. feb27 (’. E. GIRARDEY, Assignee. WANTED. A CLERK in a Grocery Store, and one who is acquainted with the business, and can as sist in keeping Books. None other need apply. Apply at this office. 3 feb27 CJORN. —3,000 bushels of prime white Hint J CORN, on consignment and for sale bv ! feb27 ts GIRARDEY, WHYTE A GO. ON CONSIGNMENT - 3 hhds. slightly damaged NEW “BACON.” : L-lwT 2 T. W. FLEMING g GEORGIA, SCR I YEN COUNTY. -All per 'lM sons having an interest in the estate of Sarah Belcher, deceased, of said county, who may live out of the State of Georgia, are hereby notified that 1 shall apply to the Court of Ordinary for said coun ty, on the first Monday in July next, for leave to divide said estate among the distributees. JOHN ATKINSON, Adm’r., feb27 cum testamento anexx). LOUISVILLE AGRICULTURAL WORKS. KENTUCKY CORN AND COB MILL. IT is well known that there is great economy in crushing or grinding the kernels of all grain before feeding it to stock, and that there is much nutriment in the cob when properly broken or ground. And the only reason that mills arranged to produce these desired results have not been more generally introduced among planters and farmers, has been their complex arrangement and high cost. In the KENTUCKY CORN AND COB MILL, we claim to have produced a machine at once effi cient, substantial and cheap, while its arrangement is so simple that the most ordinary hand can ad just and operate it. This machine, unlike anv other, is regulated by means of a single set-screw', which is easily moved by hand, and is applied directly under the centre of the mill. Any one using these Mills will find a clear saving of one quarter of their Corn over the old plan ot feeding. We warrant our Mills to give entire satisfaction. Purchasers may use them for thirty days, and if not satisfied, can return them and get their money. They will grind CORN and COB as fine as de sired, at tho following rate, per hour, with one horse: No. 1, 4 to 5 bushels per hour, weight 350 lbs. Price 825,00. No. 2, 6 to 8 bushels per hour, weight 400 lbs Price 230.00. The above prices include the complete Mill, ready to hitch to without any further expense, ami can be set in operation in five minutes’ time. MILLER, WINGATE A CO.’S KENTUCKY HARVESTER. We are now building fur the harvest of 1856, five hundred Combined Reaping und MOWING MA CHINES,_ of our own construction, and to which we will give the most unqualified warrantee as to their performance in every respect; and that they shall boos better material, construction and work manship, than any other similar Machine in use. Price, cash, $140.00. Circulars containing a cut and full description of this Machine, will he forwarded on application to us by letter or otherwise. Orders should he forwarded early. Liberal dis count to dealers. PENNSYEVANIA Four Horse Power and Thresher. With Tumbling Shaft complete. We are now engaged in making 500 of these THRESHERS for the harvest of 1884. And from our experience and success last season, together with the additional precaution of having secured at an early day thoroughly seasoned lumber, and other materials of unexceptionable quality, we are satisfied that we will lie able to turn out Machines to which we can and will give the most unqualified endorsement. The advantages claimed by us for the i’E.N.N- S1 E\ ANIA THRESHER over any other in gen eral use, are the following: 1. Its great strength and simplicity. Its ability to do more work each'da\ than can i be performed by any other known Machine driven by four horses. 3. 11 is portable, and is easily hauled by two horses on a wagon ; and can bo loaded or unload ed, and put in operation in thirty minutes. 4. We have also succeeded in removing what has ! heretofore been so objectionable in other Machines, to wit: the necessity for great speed on the part of the horses - our Machine being so geared as to ac- i compbsh greater motion with less speed in driving. We have manufactured and sold over (imhundred j of these Machines during the past season, (and in no instance has one been returned,) under the fol lowing WARRANTEE: We warrant every Machine to be well made, and of good material, in every respect, and to do its i work to the satisfaction of the purchaser, or refund the inonev. PRICES: Complete Four-llorse Power and Thresher, ready for use, cash si:;r, ( ft> Complete Four-Horse Power alone,cash.. . so 00 Complete Four-llorse Thresher alone, cash, 60 no Band Wheel, to he added to this Power if desired, for driving Cotton Gin, Corn Mill, Corn Shellor, Straw Cutter, Wheat Fan, Ac., Ac., extra ],-, po MILLER, WINGATE A CO., Manufacturers of Farming Implements and Ma chines, Louisville, Ky. eoc-t fcbeV CASKS prime Tennessee BACON, for sale at Depot. feb2o 5 THOS. P. STOY ALL A CO ‘ mdlkfh BBI.S. Etowah Mills FLOUR. THOS. p STOVALL A CO ! fob 2 6 OffM h *‘LBll ELS OATS. AsrHJ’l? feb-26 5 THOS. P. STOVALL A CO. b UHLS. N. 0. MOLASSES, new crop, j 10 hhds. prime SUGAR, i For sale at depot feb26 5 THOS. P. STOVALL A CO. liTfcrffe BBLN. Planting POTATOES ~ V THOS. P. STOVA ~L A CO | feb-26 ____ _ 5 COOPER’S REFINED SHRED ISINGLASS. BLANC MANGE, TABLE JELLIES, A . a good and cheap article for Confectioners, ' i Hotel and Family use. To be obtained in large or : small quantities, with directions for using, of the ' I principal Grocers and Druggists throughout the \ United States. PETER COOPER, feb26 8m New Y’ork, EXECUTORS’ SALE! YI7ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in MAY Y w next, at the Market House, in the city of j Augusta, between the usual hours, and to the liigh ; cat Bidder, nil that Lot or parcel of Land on the ! Sand Hills, in the county of Richmond, about four j miles from Augusta, containing fifty acres, mere or less, and known as the Bell Place, and bounded west by lands of Skinner and Flournoy, south and east by lands belonging to Meigs, Fitten and Skin : Tier, and north by land belonging to Jas. Flem- i tiling. Sold as the estate of Martha Fuery, deo'd., ! bv order of Court, for the benefit of the heirs and ; creditors. WM. P. DEARMOND, j ~ , f01>26 JNO. P. KING, j K * rs - FOR SALE. A FIXE lot of JACKS and JENNETS, im- A ported direct from Spain, ner Spanish brigs “ Tres Anitas,” “Modesta, and “Y'ircedar.” Apple to HALL A CO Charleston, Feb. 15. Central Wharf __ febSß 9 ' j DISSOLUTION. npHE Copartnership of JESSE M. JONES and ™ ANDREYY JACKSON. Attorneys at Law, in the Town ot YY arrentou, and doing business under - the name, firm and style of JONES A JACKSON, is now and forever dissolved. _fe*>22 d&ctf JESSE M. JONES. A j GLASSES AND SYRUP.— 20 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES; i 100 bbls. N. 0. SYRUP, choice quality, just 1 received, and for sale bv > frbsi Hand, wilcox aco | 3.bucrttscmcnts. HOTEL NOTICE. CIITV HOTEL, Augusta, Georgia, will open > on Monday evening next, Feb’v 25th, under the able and skillful management of Mr. and Mrs. STAKR, formerly Mrs. West. I It is now newly furnished throughout, and in a l style which will yie with nnv of our modern ar ranged Hotels. It is the purpose of Mrs. S. to keep the CITY HOTKL in a style which will secure to the guests at once a quiet home, with all the elegance and comfort of a first class Hotel. It is centrallv loca ted, and enjoys a most excellent position in the ? midst ot the Depots and business part of the citv. feb22 W M. P. STARR, Proprietor. THE SHADES. FfflHE undersigned having purchased the above t « well known establishment, and having tilted ! it up in fine style, and purchased an assorted stock i of LIQUORS, of all kinds, TOBACCO, CIGARS, I &c., Ac., will he happy to see the old patrons of the above well known establishment, as well as his | old friends, all of whom he will be pleased to ac- I commodate. I There will he a Restaurant connected therewith, | where persons can obtain Meals at all hours. Per seus can also be accommodated with day Board. All 1 ask is to come and give me a call." WM. HITZFIEED. N. B.—Lunch furnished every day at 11 o’clock, i A. M. feb'2B-Tw ON CONSIGNMENT—and for sale m lots to suit purchasers— -10 Quarter Casks BRANDY Dark and pale. 1 “ Sherry WlNE—Choice, i 1 “ Madeira do 1 “ Port do i 500 Bushels OATS. ' 500 “ Cow PEAS. A few more of those lieavv Black Seed OATS left , —by ' E. F. KINCHLEY, feb2o No. 7, Warren Block. ATT ENTION, GARI)EVEKS f —A new . supply of every variety of warranted Garden : Seed, just arrived, among which are White and Yellow Onion Sets, Early Corn, Beans, Cabbage, ' j 4c., for sale by WM. HAINES, feb2o Broad-st. &I RGICAL INSTRUMENTS. Fh ave an ktJ assortment of Surgical, Dental, Extracting, i j Obstetrical, Cupping and Injecting instruments, j which I offer to Medical Students, Physicians, and } others, at a small advance on cost, for Cash. For ! sale by WM. HAINES, I feb2o Druggist, Augusta. Ci HASS SEEDS. -Clover, Herds, Blue, Tim N othy, I .ucerne, and Orchard Grass Seed, ju.-t I received and for sale, by WM. HAINES, feb2o Broad-st. t a-'INlH>’Wlillal>EsT— 2otT ~pni7o7 Win ® * dow Shades, including some very htwid : some Oil and Transparent, suitable for Drawing Rooms, Parlors, Ac., together with all the fixtures to match. For sale cheap, at feblfi dlw _ _ A. BLEAKLEY'S. lie ill Ml PIECES OF WALL PAPER some of which is i very cheap and handsome. Price from V to i cents a-piece, with suitable Borders to match. For sale by febl6-tl2w A. BLEAKI.EY. W CE!) OATS. —SOO Bushels Georgia Seed ►MX Oats, just received. Apply to JOHN CASHIN, Chi t No. 4. Warren Block. RICE. -25 Tierces of Rice, now landing. At.- - ply to JOHN CASHIN, ■ i feh!4 No. 4, Warren Block. ON CONSIGNIII ENT BACON. LARD, CORN, OATS, WHEAT FLOOR, BUTTER, COW PEAS--last and not j least, “Spiced" HOG TONGUES j J«bl? T. W. FLEMING. MEAL, Are.— ■- eoft sacks Granite Mills Superfine FLOCK ■ 150 bhls. “ “ “ *• ’ 200 sacks “ “ Extra Family FLOCK 100 bhls. “ “ - *• « 800 bushels fresh ground CORN ME \J sft “ “ GRITS; InO sacks SEED OATS; 1000 “ SALT, on easy terras; -"•K) “ CORN ; oft hales Eastern HAY. For .sale by LEWIS & ALLEN, fbb No. 1 Warren Block. PEACOCK’S CELEBRATED WHISKY lon bills, of this superior double distilled I WHISKY, arriving. ' | feint ft _ Til OS. P. STOVALL k CO. NEW FAMILY GROCERY. j| BHLS. POTATOES, just receiv' d, ' W on consignment; warranted to L till planting time. Apply to T. GANNON, Opposite the Georgia Railroad 1 ’asset)err I>. ; - _ tt ' NOTICE. IJIIIE undersigned having from this dateasso ■B-, tinted with him in the DRY GOODS BUSl •s'at R"’ corner under the Globe Hotel, Mr. I. (’■ DE.MI.NG, the business will hereafter be eon- L ducted under the firm of LALLKRSTEDT k DEM : ING. Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed ! upon hint, he .solicits a continuance of the same for , j the firm. L. I). LALLKRSTEDT. j January 1,185 ft. j an g NOTICE. PLANTERS’ HOTEL. From the first of February, Day Board will he TWENTY DOLLARS SlOi.oo i per montli. Lodging Boarders -terms made acceptableagree- I able to rooms required. Perm JOHN BRIDGES. CLOAKS. 4 t KAN BROTHERS, determined to have MkM no CLOAKS left over to next season, are nov : closing out their entire stock of CLOAKS T' i - MAS and MANTILLAS, at half New York cosy The public are respectfully invited to examine the : assortment. ’ - COAL, COAL. 0 d&glt TO>,S <’< Hickory White Ash GOA i. ; JL v 10ft tons Diamond Red Ash COAL, v, id he ready for delivery at the wharf, Monday, Dee. 24th, 1855. Orders directed to the undersign. ! through the Post Office, or left at m\ Dwellhe, Telfair street, below Jackson,.or at the Gas Oil will be promptly attended to. Tonus cash. dec22 Jt GEO. S. HOOKEY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBT ORS OF F. I'. BURDELL, DECEASED HEAVING had all mv papers, connected w ilh . the estate ot 4.1. Burnell, deceased, burn! ' with my law office in the late tire in Waynesboro’. 1 must beg all those who have rendered demands against said estate, to render them to me again. All persons indebted to said estate, hv note,' will please do me the kindness to give me”their'notes again. As this misfortune will retard the setile j meat of the estate, I must also beg the indulgence j of creditors until 1 can place matters in statv o fcbl4 d*e:':m JOHN J. JONES, Adm’r. SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c SPRING TRADE, l*3fi. JESSUP & CO., No. '-ft Broad street, two doors above the Bank ~f Augusta, have now on hand, their usual large and i well selected assortment of SADDLES BRIDLES HARNESS, WHIPS, TRUNKS, VALISES, CAR PET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapt ed to the trade, manufactured hv themselves ex pressly for this market. also — A heavy stock of Saddlery JIARDW ARE C, , 1 MATERIALS, SPRINGS, AXLES, MALLEABLE ; CASTINGS and BANDS, including a very full as ! sortment of Goods in the line, which are offered to manufacturers and dealers at low prices. | _ fab!s d.tf2m NOTICE. ■ HEREBY forewarn ail persons trading lot one Promissory Note, given to Micli’l. Green, for the sum of Three Hundred and Fifty Dollars! : t $350.00; payable on the first day of March next, lor 1 am determined not to pay the same unless ; compelled by law—the consideration for which it was given having failed. BARTHOLOMEW MORRIS. Augusta, 20th Feb., 185(5. 6 tehai NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. tejE VliEB Proposals for removing the Shingled | Roof of the Court House and putting a new ■ one of the BEST WELSH SLATE, 10 >5 , v j]| j, e received by the Commissioners of Public Build ings at their office at Edgefield C. I!., until Satur day the sth of April next. The Roof contains 4,3ftft square feet, more or less. LOD HILL. feblfi ttapll Clerk and Treasurer. BI'SHELS Seed OATES, receiving / 10-day and for sale low at depot, feblfi ' THOS. P. STOVALL k CO. j .•J4| UHLS. Yellow Planting POTATOES just received. feblfi ‘ THOS. P. STOVALL & Co. HJ VAN V ORANGES. -Ten . Choice Oranges, in fine order, now landing and for sale, hv GTRARDEY, WHYTE & CO., felil? General Commission Merchants. \«W COMING INTO STORE, our stock 1W (if W ODD AY ARE, for Spring Trade, consist ing of BUCKETS, all kinds, TUBS, CHURNS PIDGINS, BREAD TRAYS, WASH and small wave* generally. ’ . fobs S U JONfeft A CO,. 210 Broad-st j ©tnerol TUn'cvtisnirenv LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS Av r t | TANNERS’ TOOLS. OAK and Hemlock Sole LEATHER i Bridle, Skirting and Band 1.1. grij, !; Picker, Lace and Roller LEATHER'• " 1 Patent Skirting, Collar, Du*li , ■ I LEATHER; i Russet and Black Upper LEATIDr “ “ “ Kip SKINS; * j French, German and American Calf St tv * French Patent Calf, Kid Galt', and is,,,V 'Fd ' Goat and Kid Morocco SKINS ; S W'< ! Lining, Topping and Binding SKIN ■ ; Buck, Chamois and Sheep | —ALSO- Slme Pegs, Lasts, Sole Cutwie n . , . | Rolling Mills, Peg .Tuck*. I\ g R, J,. ~ ’ 1 ; i | J! o '.’ 1 Trees, Crimps, Clamps, ilamrefr! " 1 Knives, Splitting Knives, M ,( f . '• ' 5 Bristles, Awl Blades, Eyelet.. :n: ; . | V,: • and wood patent Peg Awl Haft- v ■ ‘ j eta and Burrs, Lace Tacks, Inm, y;Y , • ,J. “ J Sparables, Size Sticks, 5L sue;. - Thread, Fitting Thread, Sid; Tm . - : j Silk Galloon, Boot Web, Ac., Ac. ■ ; —also— Currying Knives, Fleshers, Fitly. ■■ . . • Faces, Slickers, Brushes, Rub •“ u. . . I “■ Stones, Ac. For sale low, hv SHERMAN,' JESSUP (,« ’ No. 341, Broad street, second i Bank of Augusta. di‘2m CLOTHING EMPORIUM Fine Ready-, j made Clothing,lWm (1 F l - <.. ' Hats and Caj l! " . Shirts, Collars, FASHIONABLE F. . : Gloves, u ■ ; rv, Ac., Cut- MILITARY ’t ! breHas, Cane. .TAIL 0 R S, : ( ravats,.Stocks ~ Handkerchiefs,j „ U ’ .. iand Fancy At- t>rnaa->'i- - , '■ I tides for Gen- As Gl’S’l'A, a , .j' ' ' a i demon. Gt. „ o ,j 1 •JST’Orders from ciU and coun'rv -■ , . Id,;. " TWENTY DOLLARS RE WARD a 1-1* •' v'" aT ' a J from the st-.h ; •: L.-t. hj MS jAth January, i >7, y., • L .’(ADAM. He is about tbirix veais, . r <\ !j I five feet fi or 8 incites high, black ee j a sear on his cheek and on the u,, M . . I of a knife, and powder put in ir. The above reward will be paid f, r sad t, . delivered to me, in llarnwell IL trie. • V - | Aiken; or Ten Dollar.-, if he ri i..dg.-,t q, y! t ; jail, so that I get him. : _f<‘bl Dn’ MARTIN HOLLFA TO HIRE, i 4 NEGRO MAN, well -uP j -Am. labor. He i-’- weak in one ley, I, e - lin other respects. Terms low. Ai-plvattl.. s ! flee. if TO HIRE, » B4>Y the year, one smart, active BOY - 0® at this 'office. TO HIRE, the ensuing year, a first rate Hia. k-t . • character. Enquire at this off; ATLANTA MILLS FLOUT ; -**TE offer every day thi v... . via ■ j W w fresh sttperfrn.- FLOUR, fi,..u j Mills, each morning at the Dt ,in ! sacks. GIRARDEY. wTIYTE a CO Ageir- I JOSEPH CARSON & CO., • fijITOESSORS t, Tin - • J t t /; . vid - dip, j AND GENERAL COMMISSION ti ffcUA', j and dealers in Bacon, Pork, Lard, Ac. t Orders respectfully solicited. ’am j a! : NOTICE. g XM CHANDLER Ar CO.’S - I H- for the sal" as any quantity of then ili'A. j “Chattanooga Cut,” —which is’“Bacon," , mistake, (.’all and see it. ■ febT __ _ T. AY. FLI.M lVi, . OGLETHORPE AND FRANKLIN STOCK. | A FEW SHARKS for sale. A; . atb A five. , " “COOK FOR SALE. 4 NEGRO Vi OMAN, a t and her two young children, are f. Apply at this offie -. ts NIGHT AUCTION"SALES. \ EKY night this a■!. we will . A tion at our store a splendid tu , -:, JEWELRY of every kind ; th i ever offered in this market. j feblit ts GIRARDEY. WHYTE i C’B j LEATHER M.ACHINL EELItK;; AND FACTORY FINDINGS PATENT Riveted, Su. ' \ an .; c, ; LEATHER BELTING. Jt.gl and ... j widths, j to 24 inches, cnrrtod ami j J ourselves. Quality guaranteed. A !..t v." stick . r J ways on hand. | Copper Rivets and Burrs, Washers, ffi ,iVs j let s, Roll»r Brushes, Roller Ch>il . S:* it.;-. : . Pickers, Lag Screws, Lag L iiiliei , atid :t vari C of Factory Findings. F. r sate it: . - j terms, by SHERMAN, JES-H r & Co.. , No. ti, Broad street, second tUet :.i : Bank of Augusta. di+rm te 1 BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND I SHEETINGS. ■rari'LLlAM SHEAR has received, Ast New York Extra Water Twist i-t Bleached SIIIRTINGS New York Mills Mi utched SHIRTINGS- White R<>ck. Water Tv. is; 4.4 Blea -hed • j INGS, ( soft finish .; ; Muncliestei :-i Bleached SHIRTINGS . Boot Mills 4-4 Bleached SHIRTINGS ; ' Superior 12-4 Hamilton Bleached SHEETING . j Superior 12-1 Allendale Bleached SlIEiiTiN! - | Womsutta Mills Bleached Pillow COTTt . Laconia Mills Bleached Satin JEANS ; A. ('. A. Amoskeng and Pearl Rho r TICKP ■ ; The above comprises the best make of Goods a ' 1 this country, and will be sold at very lav pricci for cash. The public ate respeeifuilv invited 1 cal! and examine the a-.-ortmer. fehl dt,,.. HERRING'S PATENT CHAMPION FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFE? rsnijr great interest nianifestei thi j ■ to procure more p a: or s -nr.• for valuable papers, such as Bonds *M"tiir-'.- Deeds, Jinan 8 \ FES fi retofi re in t (luced the suhscribt r.< to devr.te a hu. ■■ perk time and attention during the past I (« nrcCi/i;/key,/t■ for ■ /■■•-. and they now begleave to ass t <>«* friends, and tlu : public generally, that i efforts have been crowned «uh contp'K-te st: and now offer the " Imjirovoil T!k iri. s r - I - World’s Fair I’rcnh tm !■■”>■ 1 .-t -aa Champion Salt; of the W orld, haying been awarded medais at h..tii ti • Y Fair, London, 1851, and in New Yh-rk, pSS. a< • perior to a!! others. It is now, undoubtedh. w fieii to that appellation, and secured with HAin > PATENT POWDER PROOF LOCKS. ■ was awarded Medals as above,' for; • the tv ' perfect Fire and Btuglar Proof SAFKS ewri-t offered to the public. The subscrttiers also niamui.i tore all kir-L- • I Boiler and Chilled Iren Bank Chests and Ac: • Vault Door*, and Money Boxes or Chests. t>r Br kers. Jewellers and Private Famk: - !• r ( Diamonds, and other Vnluabli.--. And art Patentees thy purchase) and MamiMCture.-' : JONES' PATENT PEKMI TATIO'- ;. -\ K I <>< * SI LAS C HERRING .V CO p. nt.o- Green Blot k, Nos. 183, 187 and 1 .. ■ i- Agents in Georgia. BELL k PRF'kAI: vannalt. fe •- ffIMN I’L VTii, NIIKB i-IHON, '• » The. subscribers have u wins' re Tin plates, all kinds. Leaded plates for Rot.ting. Iron Wire and Bit. k Tin. Pig Lead and Bar 1.. ad. Russia and English Sheet ln.ll Sheet Zinc, A- &<•, i Together with a large and well <1 k ' Tinner's Trimmings -such a- Ket’k ' ; Periorated Tin, Pressed Covers, Ac., A . te they invite the attention of the Tt. S. S. JONES A CW feb7 Suecessttrs to L. Uano <-'k •* 1 DFv. SANDFORD S INVIGORATCK I S lecom mend.jti to the public, r.! : - k . intrinsie excellence to set-ore i; f v r. For ail Billions Attacks, it may i e safely relied upon as being t'uih te; 1 : ing the diseases for which ir is tv omny • for giving tone out! \ igor n, the .. oil sy ' 1 Its qualities have been fully tested ;» - practice, by the proprietor. Thr tt • solicitations of many, who have i:-- 1 ate. ' bene fitted by it, the proprietor has h.yiyry to jtluce it before the put)!! l '. 4 F; rangements, Sick Headache. < hr • i-- . Habitual Costivencss. Bill * . Pain in the Stomach and It :. !-, tk Female Weakness, Ac. « q For sale bv Druggists tretit rativ, am- : HAINES and W. if. A J. TURPIN. Aup-'* " and also bv SANFORD ACO , New 1- f»b lS'-iy t