Newspaper Page Text
IIIILVPSTITUTIOMLIST
OFFICE ON McINTOSH STREET,
iu noon ntoM th*; aroKTH-wsasT coaNJtßor beoad stuzzt.
TERMS:
[taily, in advance per annum $0 00
If not in advance per arnmm 7 00
.-s-Weekly, in advance per annum 4 00
;f not in advance per annum 5 00
.v.realv, in advance per annum 2 00
£2r >o Disooukt foe Clubs.
AUG L STA. GA
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 185 T.
ARRIVAL
OF THE STEAMSHIP
ARABIA.
I.ater from Europe.
Nsw y ork, May 28.—The Royal Mail steamship
ir»bia, Captain Stone, has arrived with Liverpool
dates to Saturday, May 16th.
Political Intelligence.
Lord Palmerston had introduced a bill to grant
■ privilege to Jews to hold seats in the English
Parliament.
The Spanish Armada was still at Cadiz.
The Mexican Ambassador had had an interview
*i!h the Spanish Cabinet.
The King of Spain is accused of an attempt to
jethrone the Queen, and is threatened with a trial
for treason.
It is announced that Spain and Russia will send
w Envoy to China.
Commercial.
Liverpool Cotton Market. —The Broker’s Cir
cular states that the cotton market advanced }£d.
• u the early part of the week, but the advance was
subsequently lost, and the market closed quietly
e t unchanged rates.
Other Circulars quote cotton as unchanged, ex
eot y Hir Orleans and Fair Uplands, which had ad
vanced /ad.
.Sales of the week 49,000 bales, including 7,000
t„ speculators and 5,500 to exporters.
The cotton quotations are:
Fair Orleans B%d. Fair Uplands Sd.
Middling “ ...7 IS-I6d. Middling" 7%d.
The stock is 506,000 bales, including 370,000
American.
Liverpool Breadslujfs Markd.— The market was
reported quiet and unchanged.
London Money Market.— The money market was
unchanged. Consols are quoted at 94. The bul
lion in the Bank of England had increased two
hundred and fifty thousand pounds sterling.
Havre Cotton Market.— At Havre Orleans Ires
Ordinaire was quoted at 115 francs.
\ew York .Tlurket.
y E w York, May 23.—Cotton has been quiet to-
Cuv, dealers awaiting the Arabia. Flour and wheat
ending upward. Corn advanced 2 a 3 cents
Freights unsettled.
Mr. Mouse, late special Commissionerto Bogota,
hus arrived in Washington. He has no doubt of
ihe eventual settlement of the difficulty between
Sea- Orauada and the United States in a manner
satisfactory to both Republics.
Crawford's Health.—Letters from England,
r-reived on the 21st inst, state that the sculptor
Cbawfobb had been in Loudon a little over a week,
under the care of Dr. Fell, his medical adviser.
Mr. Crawford had endured great pain during his
i-urney from Paris, hut his family are encouraged
hv the assurance of the physician that, without
promising a cure, he should not have recommend
ed Mr. C.’s coming to London unless he had good
ri-i.on to hope for one. A few weeks, the Doctor
>avs, will decide the case.
Democratic Meeting in Spalding.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adapted at a Democratic meeting held in Spalding
antyoß the 20th inst. :
Resolved, That our confidence in the ability of
the Democratic party, to the successful administra
tion of the affairs of this Government, is not only
unabated, but strengthened by the principles and
policy, as developed in President Buchanan’s in
augural address. And that the triumph of his
administration over sectionalism, is foreshadowed
by this inaugural, together with other official acts
since he came into office, embracing the selection
i f a wise, conservative and national Cabinet—the
appointment of Walker and Staunton, as Govern
ii and Secretary of the Territory of Kansas, and
the otherwise just and satisfactory distribution of
ike Federal patronage.
Resolved, That we call upon all men, without
distinction of party, who desire to see the Consti
tution rightfully maintained, and the rights of the
South under it, strictly guarded, to unite with us in
sustaining ike present administration, by support
ing its friends m the State and National elections,
so long as that administration adheres to the in
augural address, as published to the country by
ur Chief Magistrate.
Revok-d, That,approving as we do, the votes
■iud speeches of our distinguished Senator, Ro
bert Toombs, in the Senate of the United States,
m which lie has maintained and vindicated in an
able, gallant and faithful manner, the equal rights
f the South under the Constitution, and the
equality of all the States in the territories, we
unanimously recommend him to the next Georgia
Legislature for re-election.
ciesolutious adopted in Lee County.
Revived, That in the opinion of this meeting
ins National Democratic party, being the only po
litical organization which has outlived the storm
:>f fanaticism which has swept over the country—
is the only party from which the South can expect
the preservation of its constitutional rights and
the maintenance of the Union.
Resolved, That inasmuch as the entire South is,
aud ought to be satisfied with the Administration
of James Buchanan, confidently relying upon his
areat wisdom, large experience and known integ
ntv, to put into practical operation the great prin
ciples of governmental policy which brought him
oito power, and as announced in his inaugural ad
dress, and in as much as there is now no difference
of sentiment at the South, and no great ques
tion of national politics to divide her people, we
cordially invite all persons without regard to
party alignment to unite with us, in zealously sus
lainlug his administration.
Resolved, That we take this opportunity to ex
press our fullest confidence in the ability, integrity
and sterling worth of our representative in' Con
gress, the lion. Martin J. Crawford, and request
our delegates to the Congressional Convention to
use all honorable means to secure his re-non.i
nation.
The Mercantile Blander Scit. —The New York
Herald, of Sunday, says.
The slander suit of Fowles against Bowen, tried
once before, when a verdict of $6,000 was render
ed for the plaintiff, has again occupied the Superi
or Court this week on a second trial, obtained
upon exceptions, and resulted last evening in a
verdict for the plaintifl’, though in a lesser amount,
$4,500. We furnish in another place a brief
sketch of the summing up, and a full report of
the ve."v important charge of Judge Woodruff on
the law of spoken slander; how far it is privi
leged, how i' should be restrained, and how far
punishable under circumstances of malice or by
the injury done the complaining party. The
plaintifl' was formerly a salesman in the house of
Bowen A McNamee,' dry goods merchants; he
left them to go to Cincinnati, and took with him a
strong letter of recommendation from Bowen A
McNamee, aud obtained a similar situation with
an eminent firm there. The Cincinnati house
subsequently commenced dealing with another
firm in New' York for gloves and hosiery, instead
of with Bowen A McNamee, and suspicion arose
in the minds of the latter that it was owing to the
influence of Fowles that this change tooK place.
One of the firm of the Cincinnati house came on
to New 1 ork, when Mr, Bowen said to him that
they had changed their opinion of Fowles, and
that he had become a notorious liar in their
bouse; he had left New York with more trunks
thau a poor clerk ought to have, and thev had
written on to Cincinnati to have him watched by
the police. His trunks were searched in Cincin
nati, and they were found to contain, besides the
necessary Rearing apparel for a poor clerk, a
quantity of books, with which he was wont to be
guile his leisure hour*. The case mav be said to
> est here, as the deleudantii will scarcelv appeal
again.
A. O. P. Nicholson, Maj. Eastman, ami other
distinguished gentiemeu, passed through our city
yesterday. Maj. Eastman was looking very well,
aui says he has plans on foot whereby we can get
our Augusta papers twelve bourn sooner. Good
idea. The way things are shaping now, it ap
pears that Aaron V. Brown will make a verves-
Dcient Postmaster General.
Chattanooga Adeertiser, Mao 27,
Philadelphia, May 25.—The United States
steamer Minnesota was inspected to-day by nearlv
one thousand visitors. She sails on Wednesday
for Norfolk.
From, the Charleston Courier, May 2S.
Arrival of the Isabel—General Walker
Capitulated and left Nicaragua.
The steamship Isabel, Capt. Rollins, arrived at
this port last night, with dates from Havana and
Key West to the 25th inst. We are indebted to
| Purser James Salvo for favors.
The lateness of the hour and press of matter
upon our columns, utterly forbids the details of
the news by this arrival. ' We content ourselves
i with what is of the greatest importance.
Out Key West correspondent, writing on the
| 25th savs: "Bv a smack arrived this morning
from Havana, we learn that General Walker is on
board of a British man-of-war in that harbor. The
authorities have refused to permit him to land.
He wilPteave the place in the steamer Isabel, ex
pected this evening from Havana, and will con
tinue on to Charleston, or take the steamship At
j iantic, hence for New Orleans on the 20th.” The
I telegraph mentions the arrival of Gen. Walker in
the Empire City at New Orleans. The Panama
i Herald records his arrival on the 17th at Panama,
with his staff and officers, and says that the rem
nant of his army would be sent down to that city.
' The evacuation of Rivas was made on the Ist of
May, according to the terms of capitulation to Capt.
Davis, of the U. 8. ship-of-war St. Marys. We have
the full particulars of the business, but the sub
stance of which will be found in the following dis
patch from Gen. Heuuingsen, which is all that we
can publish of the affair this morning :
U. S. Sloop of War St. Marts. )
San Juan del Sud, May 2d, 1857. )
To His Excellency Gen. Wm. Walker,
Com. in Chief and President of Nicaragua :
<ir : In conformity with your instructions, on
the night of the 31st of April, I proceeded with
Col. Waters to the enemies camp at Cuatro Es
qumas, to confer on your behalf with Captain
Davis of the United States Sloop of War, St.
Marys. Captain Davis remarked that he was in
possession of information, which, in his opinion,
rendered your position at Rivas untenable, and
he had, therelore, with the view of saving further
useless effusion of blood, opened negotiations with
the allies for the evacuation of that place in the
event of his being able to obtain your concurrence.
The information was, firstly: That Col. Loekridge
had retired with all your forces to the United States
leaving the enemy in possession of the San Juan
river. Secondly: That the Transit Company in
tended to send no more steamers to San Juan del
Sud. Thirdly: That you were reduced to a few
days’provisions, and that your ranks were being
rapidly thinned by desertion.
Under these circumstances, considering your po
sition as desperate in Rivas, he had to propose that
you should surrender Rivas to him ; that you and
your staff should accompany him to San Juan del
Sud, to be transported by the St. Mary’s to Pana
ma. That the rest of the army and citizens should
likewise be transported via Tortugas and Pnnta
Arenas to Panama, after surrendering their arms
to him—the officers retaining their side arms. 1
replied that your entertaining such a proposition
would depend on your being satisfied with regard
to the evacuation of the river by Col. Loekridge
and bis command, as your principal motive for
holding Rivas till the last moment was the fear
that he might arrive and find it occupied by the
enemy. That with regard to your position being
desperate, it was true that you could not, from want
of provisions, hold Rivas much longer, but that
you could break through the enemies lines and
march in any direction at present. That if further
euteebled you could always cut your way to the
Pacific, and embark either at San Juan or at some
other point on the coast on your schooner Granada,
which had on board two six pounders and a store
of arms, cartridges, cannon, ammunition, powder
and lead.
On this, Capt. Davis remarked that he must at
once inform me that it was his unalterable determi
nation not to allow the schooner Granada to leave
the port, and to take possession of her previous to
his sailing from San Juan del Sud*, which must
take place in a few days. That he was acting on
instructions from his superiors, from his Comman
der-in-Chief. That since the outgoing of the late
Administration at Washington, instructions had
been received from the new which contained noth
ing to induce him to alter the course which he in
tended to pursue. But that he preferred I would
consul, r all this as unsaid, and that you would re
gard him as acting on his own and sole responsi
bility. I remarked that this resolution was a most
important one, and would probably prove a deter
mining fact, and therefore asked him deliberately
to repeat whether it was his fixed determination to
seize the schooner Granada. He replied that it
was his unalterable resolution not to allow the
"Granada” to leave the harbor of San Juan, and
to take possession of her before he sailed. With
regard to the evacuation of the San Juan river by
Col. Loekridge aud his command, he said that he
had entirely satisfied himself of the fact both by
the investigations of his LieutenantMcCorkle, and
bv perusal that morning of a contract for passage
to the United States, signed by Scott and by offi
cers of the British squadron, besides other corrob
orative evidence. I observed that he might have
been imposed upon by a forgery, and asked wheth
er his conviction was shared by C. J. Macdonald,
Agent of the Transit Company, whose experience
rendered his opinion valuable ? Capt. Davis re
plied that Mr. Macdonald had been satisfied of the
tact by Lieut. McCorkle’s report, but that he
Cant. Davis), fully aware of the responsibility he
was assuming, pledged himself lor the authentici
ty of this statement.
1 therefore agreed to communicate to you this
conversation, and to submit the following offers
from Captain Davis, as the only position likely to
be admissible, viz: That under thejguarantee of the
American flag, you should with sixteen officers of
your selection with their arms, horses, and effects,
leave Rivas to embark at San Juan for Panama.
That Rivas with its garrison should be surrender
ed to Captain Davis. That the privates should de
liver up to him their arms, and together with the
officers, employees, and citizens, be transported by
another route to Panama accompanied bv a United
States officer, and under guarantee of the United
States flag. At two o’clock A. M., Ist May, I re
turned to Rivas promising your answer at ten
o’clock, and personally to come back if the nego
tiation was not broken off Accordingly ai ten A.
M., I returned to the quarters of Captain Davis at
C'Mtro Enqainas accompanied again by Colonel
Waters, when Captain Davis signed the draft of
the agreement which I had made out in your
presence, aud to which you acceded in view of
the determining (acts, that Captain Davis de
clared that lie had embargoed and intended to
seize the “Granada” which was therefore certain,
and pledged himself as to the evacuation of the
San Juan River by Col. Loekridge, which was
therefore more than probable.
In conformity with your instructions, not only
the agreement in question was drawn out without
any reference to the allied or rebel leaders, except
when once mentioned as the “enemy,” but without
communication with them.
With General Zavala I interchanged courtesies
in the quarters of Capt. Davis. Jeres I met in the
same place after signature of the agreement, but
no allusion was made to it by either, whilst being
still negotiated or after its conclusion ; I only re
marked hi reply to a remark which had been made,
that shots were fired from both lines during the
armistice; that from the ether side they were
tired wantonly—from ours only when the enemy
profitting by the suspension of arms to induce de
sertion or to erect barricades, which were con
sidered, and would continue to be considered, an
act of hostility ; that on the 11th ultimo, when re
turning the wounded prisoners to the enemy by
your direction, I myself saw them under cover of
the white flag attempting to raise a barricade on
the St. George road. To this Gen. Zavala replied,
that very different orders had been given, and that
the matter should be better looked into in future;
but gave me to understand that the commanders
in one of the enemy’s intrenched camps had very
little control over the other.
Having brought back the agreement for your
signature, Col. Waters returned with it to the Cua
trv Esouinas, and was to bring back Capt. Davis’,
as soon as the word was sent that you were ready
to evacuate the place. 1 next ordered the cannon,
foundry, and ammunition to be destroyed, by
breaking the trunnions and sawing through the
carriages of the former—by breaking up the steam
engine fan and cupalo of the foundry, and throw
ing the ammunition and powder into the arsenal
yard wells. This order was duly executed by Lt.
Cols. Swingle aud Potter, respectively, at the head
of the Ordnance and Arsenal departments. In
this manner were destroyed, in the Arsenal, two
twelve-pound brass howitzers,three six-pounder iron
guns, four light iron twelve-pounder mortars, four
brass guns, taken from the enemy, viz: one four
pounder and three five-pounder guns. In the Ord
nance office, fifty-five thousand cartridges, three
hundred thousand caps, one thousand five hun
dred pounds powder. There remained undestroyed
fifty-five shells, three hundred aud twenty twenty
four pound shot, fired into Rivas by the enemy;
two hundred and forty six-pound shot, cast of iron,
from the enemy’s shot, from bell-metal or from
lead.
About 5 o’clock in the afternoon Capt. Davis,
with Gen. Zavala, who was to escort you both
through his lines to San Juan, repaired to your
headquarters at Rivas, and I proceeded from
thence with Capt. Davis and Dr. Taylor, (Surgeon
of the St. Mary’s - to the lower plaza, where 1 or
dered the garrison to be formed, and caused your
general order No. 59 to be read to them. I then
addressed them to the effect that they were now
bv vour order transferred to the control of Capt.
Davis, and to the protection of the United States
fla(\ and that I expected they would yield to any
I United States officer he should appoint the same
implicit obedience till reaching Panama, as to their
own commander-in-chief.
I then presented Capt. Davis, who expressed to
them the hope that officers and men would assist
him in the execution of his arduous task. He
then transferred the command, till his return, on
the following dav. to Dr. Tavlor, (Surgeon of the
St. Mary’s) who'directed them to deliver up their
arms to him in the ordnance office. The state of
' the garrison wheu delivered over to United States
I odicers was as follows;
Wounded and sick, in and out of Hospital,
Surgeons and Hospital Attendants 173
Native prisoners •_ 102
Officers, non-commissioned officers and pri
vates, exclusive of sixteen accompany you to
San Juan 148
Employees of Departments and armed citizens 86
Native soldiers 40
On returning to your head-quarters with Capt.
Davis and Lt. Col. Swingle, we found that you had
left with your staff, accompanied by Gen.'Zavala,
for San J uan del Sud, where the same night I join
ed you on board the St. Mary’s, and verbally made
to you this report, which, by your farther orders,
I hereby reduce to writing, and subscribe.
[Signed] Charles Freoehick Hknxingsen,
Major General.
From Correspondence of Charleston Standard. Q
Havana, May 25th, 1857.
Messrs Editors: We have had a sensation pro
duced by the arrival of General Walker, on board
of the Granada from Aspinwall, and although the
Spaniards affect to sneer at the person and his
c,s > y*t they have been very curious to see the
"Lion,” when they could do so without exposure
to police observation. Many were anxious to visit
the steamship on Sunday, under other pretext than
the real one, and several officers of the Spanish
army and navy doffed the button, and went in
plain dress, to look upon the man who could starve
and still fight two thousand two hundred men, keep
them at bay, and make hts own terms when the
last item of subsistence was demolished. I hand
you an Aspinwall Courier, giving some notices
that may be interesting to you, although they
come through channels which have been always
hostile to the cause of Nicaragua and Walker, and
therefore tinctured.
We have not the report of a battle fought by
\\ alker with the Costajßicans, or the allied forces,
a day or two before the evacuation, but it is said
that the slaughter was immense among the invest
ing forces, while it was insignificant on the part of
the gallant little band composing the garrison of
Rivas. The terms of the evacuation were adjusted
by Commander Davis of the United States sloop
of-war St. Mary’s, and he appears to have thrown
his force and his influence in favor of the Costa
Ricans, instead of playing the important part,
which would seem to be his duty, between two po
litical parties of the same country, struggling for
the mastery; the one inclined to progress and
freedom, and the other wedded to the gods of ab
solutism and tyranny, acting under the advice aud
aid of Great Britain, and with means obtained
from her citizens, which that Government will as
suredly guarantee the payment of, Commander
Davis preferred the cause of the Allies, with Brit
ish prestige, and with forcible demonstration acted
in conformity.
Great Britain has adjusted through her agents
and war blockading squadron, the Mclntosh af
fair with New Granada, and her fleet has retired
from the coast—won laurels—while the British
have received compensation by the transfer of sun
dry islands, to their jurisdiction and royal pos
session. More bones among the dogs? In the
meantime nothing done by the United States ves
sels of war in that quarter, except to aid in the de
feat of General Walker. We trust that a thorough
investigation will be had of the conduct of Com
mander Davis, and that he mav come oil' with
honor clean. He has certainly mistaken his voca
tion, as mediator, Ac.
Captain Davis took from Gen. Walker, after the
Rivas capitulation, the brig of war Granada, with
which the General intended to make his departure,
and which was nut included in the articles of agree
ment, and had nothing to do with Rivas; and we
think here, where we are strict constructionists,
that his conduct in so doing was highly reprehen
sible. However, the seed planted will grow, be
nurtured and briug forth fruit in spite of quarter
deck wisdom and authority. It is very probable
that in division of the spoils aud honor, the allies
of Central America are already doing battle with
the Nicaraguan troops, and that the citizens are
again praying for the help of Hercules and the gal
lant band driven from their country by their own
base treachery, with assistance of the influence and
power of the United States.
THE CAPITI'LATION OF WALKER SCHEMES OF THE
COSTA RICANS.
In the Aspinwall Cornier of the 19th inst. we
find the following interesting items of news from
Nicaragua:
Walker capitulated to the Costa Ricans on the
Ist May, having nearly three hundred men and but
two days’ provisions—by the terms of capitula
tion they were allowed to leave Rivas with their
side arms, and the men were to be sent home at
the expense of Costa Rica.
The lillibusters in Nicaragua are now to be of a
different class than for some time past—fora while
to come, at least. We learu from Greytown,
through a correspondent at that place, under date
of May 4th, the various parties of Costa Ricans,
Leoueses, Granadians, Ciminorristas, Ac., openly
discuss their respective accounts from the seat of
war, and the manner in which the Costa Ricans
are endeavoring to aggrandize to themselves all
the benefits of Walkers expulsion and the intro
duction of British capital aud British influence.
The Nicaraguans of all parties are loud in denun
ciations of the course of the Costa Rican represen
tatives, aud say they are almost convinced that
they will have soon to choose between the Costa
Ricans aud the lillibusters as their masters, and,
if so, they should prefer the latter.
On the night of Ihe 15th Lieut. Strain, of the
Darien expedition note, died at the Aspinwall
House, in this city, and next day he was buried at
Mount Hope Cemetery.
Large Sale of Bacon.—We heard yesterday of
a transaction in bacon, which took place in this
city on Monday. It was the sale of fifty thousand
pounds, hog round, to one party for shipment, at
thirteen and three-quarter cents. We were told that
sales of twenty, thirty, and forty thousand pounds
were frequent transactions by several houses in
Columbus. In the article of corn, also, transac
tions are heavy, sales frequently occurring of five
thousand to ten thousand bushel lots. This will
give persons at a distance some idea of the trade
of our city. —Columbus Sun, May 27.
A Relic of the Past. —The good bark William
A Anne arrived at this port from Barcelona yester
day, where her long and successful career brought
her into immediate notice. She was built in 1757,
and in 1759 carried Gen. Wolfe to Quebec. She
was originally built after the old English man-of
war fashion, but has been modernized by having
her stern rounded off. She is commanded by Capt.
Magull, and looks staunch and strong, as though
she could weather many more voyages.
Savannah Republican, May 27.
The King of Siam has sent to Paris to the Em
peror Napoleon some valuable presents, consisting
of superb arms, magnificent tissues, curious instru
ments of music, objects in ivory, and elephants
teeth.
COMMERCIAL.
\ugiMta Market, May —I I*. >f.
COTTON.—Not a hale sold to-day that we could h9*r of.
CHARLESTON, May 27 Cotton— -The it arke was very
quiet to-day, owing to a very light stock on sn’e, a id the strin
gent rates of holders. The transactions read ed ody 107 bales,
at extremes ranging from 12% to 14c.
MACON, May *27.— Cotton. —Market dull; very little offer
mg. Extremes 11@13% cents.
SAVANNAH, May 26. 4 p. m.—Cotton.— The sales of to
dav foot np 572 bales, at the following particulars, viz : 28 at
12% ; 15 at 13 ; 163 at 13% ; 153 at 13% ; 187 at 13% ; and 26
bales at 14 cents.
May 27.—We report one sale to day of 32 bales, at 14 cents.
NEW ORLEANS, May 23. — Cotton. —The market continues
firm, but the demand to-day has been confined to a few parties,
who have taken seme 2,500 bales. We still quote Inferior 5 %
10; Ordinary 10%<S11%; Good Ordinary 12@ 12% : Low Mid
dling 13%@13% : Middling 13%@14 ; Good Middling 14%@
14.%; Middling Fair—@l4% ; Fair—@ls.
STATEM ENT OF COTTON.
Stock on hand Ist September, 1856 bales 7,198
Arrived since 1,479,8-36
Arrived to-day 695—1,480,531
1,487,729
Exported to date 1,336,459 —
Exported to-day 4,460—1,370,919
Stock on hand and on shipboard, not cleared 116,810
Sugar.— Yesterday 150 hhds. Cuba muscovado (low quality)
were sold at 8%c., and to-day 100 hhds, at. 10@10%, and 55
Porto Rico at 10%@10%c. ® lb. The transactions in Louisiana
have been confined to a few small lots.
Flour.— Prices arc still higher, superfine St. Louis being
mostly at $7 62%@57 75, and Ohio at $7 25@57 50 bbl. The
sales to-dav have been confined to 600 or 700 bbls. ordinary su
perfine at $7 37%@57 50, but last evening 500 bbls. St. Louis
were sold at $7 50. and 100 at $7 60 bbl.
Corn.— We notice sales of some 3,000 sacks, of which 600
yellow and yellow mixed at 90c.; 1300 yellow at the same;
850 from store at 95c.; and 600 white, in four or five lots, at
$1 V bushel—showing a further advance.
Fork.— Mess is still retailing generally at $24 50. The
principal sales have been ISO bbls. mess and 100 M. O. at $24,
and So bbls. Rumps at $lB $ bbl.
Bacon.— We notice only retail transactions at very full
prices, and holders generally ask a further advance.
Dry Salted Meats.— A lot of 77 casks Haras and Shoulders
was sold to-dav at 10%c. for the foimer, and 9%c. for the latter.
Whisky.— The sales include 250 bbls. Wiltshire’s extra at 29
cents; 50 at the same, and a few small lots at 30c. gallon.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—MAY 27.
Per ship Richard Cobden, for Queenstown, and a market—
-2,751 bales upland cotton.
Per brig Rosanna, for St John’s. N B—BB,ooo feet lumber
Sclir F J Cumming—77,ooo feet timber, 3,259 do lumber.
SHIPPING NEWS.
ARRIVALS FROVI CHARLESTON.
Brig Souther, Mayo, Boston.
CHARLESTON, May 28—Arr’d, USM steamship Isabel,
Hauana; Bremen ship Gaston. New York; Br .ship Micmac.
Glasgow via Halifax ; barque Modena, Boston ; brig Eastern
State, do; sebrs T D Wagner, New York ; Helen, Baltimore ;
Eldorado, Key West.
Went to Sea, steamship southerner, New York; Span brig
Urania, Barcelona ; Span pol Manuela, do ; schrs Metis, Provi
dence ; Hampden Belle, do ; D B Warner, New York.
SAVANNAH, Mav 27—Arr’d, off the bar. steamship Isa
bel, Havana ; Span ship Sunrise. Barcelona : Span bark Celia,
do ; Span brigs Ermecinda, Havaua; Yiajero, do ; steamer St
Mary’s, Palatka. _ , .
i Cleared, steamship Isabel, Charleston: ship Richard Cob
j den, Queenstown; brig Rosanna, St John’s, NB; schr F J
i Cumalng, do.
Miscellaneous Items.
j Snow fell to the depth of seven inches on the
oorth Mountain, in Page countv, Va., on Tuesday
! night, lytli inst. ' J
The Clarksville (Va.) Tobacco Plant says there
is an unusual scarcity of provisions in that county ■
The “Andrew Stevens,” the first vessel of the
j permanent line from Chicago to Liverpool direct
i sailed recently from the former port.
| Wrn. Crockett, a tailor, died suddenly in Nor
folk, Va., Thursday night, from injuries received
in a “spree.”
Mr. John Bunting was thrown from his horse
near Wilmington, N. C., a few days ago, which
caused his death.
The wife of Mr. O. J. Woodruff was killed at
j Marietta, Ohio, on the 16th inst. by the accidental
discharge of a gun.
Five bears were killed in Rochester, Vt., last
week.
Gottsclialk, the American pianist, is said to be
hopelessly ill in Cuba of consumption.
The Mecklenburg (N. C.) Celebration. —The
anniversary of the Mecklenburg Declaration of
Independence, of May 20, 1775, was celebrated at
Charlotte, X. C., on Wednesday, May 20th. Jas.
W. Osborne, Esq., read the Mecklenburg Declara
tion of Independence, and the Rev. Dr. F. L.
Hawks, pronounced an eloquent oration.
From the Ladrone Islands.— The Boston Daily
Advertiser learns from a mercantile friend who is
in receipt of advices from Guam to February 17,
that one half of the population of the La’drone
Islands has been swept off by the small-pox, be
tween March and September, 1856.
High Price for Corn.— We learn a gentleman
of this county was offered for his entire stock of
corn, which amounted to three thousand bushels,
4"1 50 per bushel.—< lren,ado, (Miss.) Republican.
A. A. Sigourney, Esq., of Norfolk, was badly
injured on Tuesday by the accidental discharge of
his gun, while engaged in hunting on Cobb’s
Island.
Major Merrill, late of the United States army
who did gallant service in the war with Mexico,
was married on the evening of the 20th inst., to
Miss Louise Kauffman, of New York.
Prince Albert visited Salford, England, on the 6th
of May, and inaugurated a statue to Queen Victo
ria, erected by the Sunday school teachers and
children.
Washington, May 26.—The Hon. Edw. Everett
is here and stopping at the residence of Lieutenant
Wise.
Philadelphia, May 26.—This morning the tram
for Harrisburg broke the axle of the engine one
mile from this city. A car was thrown off the
track. Ten or twelve persons were considerably
hurt, cut and bruised. Among the passengers was
the Hon. Thomas Benton, who escaped slightly in
jured.
Albany, May 25.—The Niagara Falls and Canon
daigua railroad was sold at auction to-day, and
was purchased by the New York and English
bondholders for half a million of dollars, exclu
sive of the roling stock.
Os the Reverend Fphraim K. Averv, the Lowell
News, says:
“ This person, whose connexion with the murder
ot Maria Cornell made such a stir years ago, is said
to be residing in Berkshire county, where he has
quietly cultivated his farm for twenty years past.
He seldom goes beyond the adjacent post-office,
rarely attends public occasions, but takes an active
interest in the prosperity of the immediate neigh
borhood. Ho has in this way gained the confidence
and respect of his townsmen.”
We learn by a private letter received last eve
ning, that the convention of railroad Presidents
which recently assembled in Augusta, have adopt
ed a new schedule, by which the mails between
New \ ork and Nashville will go through in less
than three days.— Nash/ iIU Union, May 26.
BLINDS. DOORS AND SASH GLAZED.
MVDE of Northern White Flue—strong, light and cheap
.1. DANFORI il.
THE BEST TONIC.
IJL WKTT’* JJITTKH- « have received the highest com
mendations wm all who have ever used them. For im
parting tone to the system, promoting the appetite, and a
healthy action to the Liver, and preventing debility, common
to the summer season, they are invaluable. They are for sale
by my 22 WM. H. TUTT.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD,
\\ T ILL be given for t rio apprehension and delivery of WIL
? ? LI A M T. GA R KISoN, who absconded from Falmouth,
Va., about the I.sth April last, taking with him from tiiree to
live hundred dollars of my money, which he obtained by means
of a false key. Said Garrison is about twenty-nine years of
age, five feet eight inches high, sallow complexion, near sight
ed, and is a miller by trade. The above reward, and all reason
able charges, will be given for his delivery in Falmouth, Va.,
or secured so that he may be dealt with according to law.
THOMPSON J. SULLIV N,
myth) Sawlrn Falmouth, Va.
DISCOVERED AT LAST.
GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR PAIN.
PH OF. (HAS. HK GRATIFS ELECTRIC OIL.-
1 his Oil is the only sure remedy in the world for the cure
of Rheumatism, Deafness, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Sciati
ca, Spinal and Bronchial complaints, Tic Polorcux, Headache,
Cramps, Croup. Piles. Felons, Sprains and Bruises, Cuts and
Wounds, Swelled Glands, Stilt' Joints, Scrofula. Erysipelas,
Sore Nipples, Swelled Breast, Womb Disorders, Salt Rheum,
Canker in the mouth and stomach. Palpitation, Eruptions,
Caked Breast, Quinsy. Sore Throat, Palsy, Pleurisy, Ulcers,
Lock Jaw, Heart Burn, Tooth and Ear-ache, Nervousness, Cos
tiveness, Burns, Sore Gurns of teething infants, Hemorrhage,
Abscess, Stitf Necks, Broken Breast, Chilblains, 'fetter, Shin
gles, Frosted Feet, Fever and Ague, Chapped Hands,’ or
any diseases that are sore or painful, is the only article ever
brought before the public that will do its work perfectly in
from three to twenty minute:—has been used by thousands,
and pronounced to be the best remedy ever discovered.
This Oil acts on the system with electricity—-is of pure vege
table preparation. Not the slightest danger of applying it out
wardly or Inwardly. It at once gives a permanent cure—in
most cases from ten to twenty minutes.
The best physiologists of Europe have discovered that all
organic derangement of the animal system is the effect of an
obstruction of the physlco-electric fluid in the organ diseased.
A skillful application of this Oil puts in immediate motion the
nerve fluid, and the cure is at once accomplished. No bleedings
—no vomiting, purging, or blistering is resorted to.
None genuine without the signature of Prof. C. I)e Ghath.
Labels signed in writing.
Principal Depot No. d 0 South Eighth Street, three doors be
low Chestnut, Philadelphia. Country dealers and druggists
can be supplied, wholesale and retail. Price 25 cents, 50 cents
and $1 per bottle.
Try everything else, give this one simple trial.
Caution .—Be careful to ask for and get De Grath’s Electric
Oil, as worthless imitations abound.
There are numerous imitations sprung up on the reputation
that my article has acquired. The public must beware. They
are worthless.
F<-r side by PLUMB & LEITNER, HAVILAND, RIS
LEY & CO., CLARE, WELLS & SPEARS, and WM. IL
TUTT, Augusta, and by all the principal Druggists and coun
try merchants throughout the State. Also, bv lIAVILANI),
IfAKRAL Ac CO.,' Charleston, S. C., and HAVILAND,
RISLEY A: Ca., New York. dGacl [2] my2B
STEAM BOILERS FOR SALE,
nrui!-: Iron Steamboat Company will sell a pair of STEAM
I. BOILERS, ,80 feet long, 42 inch diameter, two lfi inch
flues, for a Saw Mill; arc as good as new. Will be sold low.
my2o lm J. B. GUIEU, Agent.
CHEAP DRY GOODS.
Hit ‘KM \Y, WIvM’OTT «& CO. are offering a very
. large assortment of Staple and Fancy DRV GOODS at
very low prices. They ask an examination of their tine stock
of DRESS GOODS, Lace MANTILLAS, DOLLARS,
SLEEVES. GLOVES. &c.. and all styles of the most desira
ble goods, which will be sold at the lowest rates.
my 24
RICE.
T|IKX tierces fresh RK'F. in store, and fur sale low, liy
X HAND, WILLIAMS & GRAVES,
_ tnyS _ No. 5 Warren Block.
ON CONSIGNMENT.
IOA II HI S. WHISK Y, just received and for sale by
nU ! ' RARNKS a- .loNKS.
NORTHERN PAPERS,
Received at n. d. norrell’s Book store, thcieth
, day of May—
Waverly Magazine; Harpers’ Weekly ;
True Flag ; New York Clipper:
National Police Gazette.
Subscribers will please call and get their copies.
rnylT Opposite the United States Hotel.
HAY.
OYK HI'XOREI) bales prime Northern HAY, arriving
today, inv-M THUS. I’. STOVALL A Co.
SHOT AND LEAD.
]d|\ 15 111 \I>KKD bags Drop SHOT, assorted ;
1 s,out) lbs. liar I. LA I), for sale low by
HAND, W ILLIAMS A GRAVES,
myU No. 0 Warrefi Block.
BARRETT & LARUS,
Directly Opposite the Augusta llotcl.
ha\ this day received, and will continue receiving
VY daily, several eases flue GOODS. Call and examine our
stock.. myli RARRETT A LARDS.
BOTTLE CORKS,
KnA quart Bottle CORKS, tapering;
O'MI 'OO “ pint " •• “
of fine quality, and tor sale low by \\ M. H. TUTT.
myS:I
BACON SIDES.
1 now receiving &■ bhds.
WANTED TO HIRE.
4 XE\T and g»"d Cook. Washer and Ironer. Also, a
J\_ cleanly and tiuy House Servant. Apply at this office.
myls dtf
GARDENER FOR SALE.
SALE, very low, a middle-aged man, a first Kite Gar.
doner and Ostler. Apply to
m yl s 6 _ W. B, GRIFFIN A CO.
SOAP.
4 I VRGE lot of Transparent WASH BALLS*iust re-
A. ‘wived by my 17 PL! Mil A I.EITN ER.
FOR SALE.
ONE c.f the most desirable residences in the city, on Elbert
'street. The dwelling consists of ten rooms, eighteen feet
square w ith a ten foot passage through the centre, and the b t
fronts feet on Fenwick street, running through to Calhoun
street. On the lot is one of the finest vegetable gardens in the
city. For terms apply at this office. i-AM 4 myfi4
NEW BOOKS.
WE have just received a new edition of the following stan
Don Quixote*; Gil Bias : Children of the Abbey : Romance
I of the Tomb: Scottish Chiefs; Mysteries of Udolpho; Rode
rick Random : Robinson Crusoe : Arabian Nights.
[ Also, the Knights of the Golden Meiice, a historical romance,
by the author or the Lost Hunter.
I The Homestead on the Hillside, and other tales, by Mrs.
Marv J. Holmes, author of Tempest and Sunshine.
Hoping and Toiling, the Story of a Little Hunchback, by
Jennv Marsh.
Take home this lesson, it is such
As turns life's darkness into light;
Oh ' we can never love too much,
If we onlv love aright 1
Lights and Shadows of a Raster's Life, by S. H. KUiott, au
thor of the Parish Side.
myii GEO. A. OATES A BRO
(General CAbunlisemente.
LOT INSPECTORS.
Mayor’s Office, Cit yII ajll, >
Augusta, May sth, 1857. (
THE LOT INSPECTORS will be called into service on
the Uth day of this month. I respectfully call the at
tention of the people to the following Sections of the General
Ordinance:
“Sec. 31. It shall be the duty of all owners or occupants of
cellars, in the city of Augusta, to have the same thoroughly
cleansed and whitewashed, under the direction of the Lot In
spector, at least once a vear, between the first day of May and
tnc first day of July.
“Any occupant of a lot who shall throw or discharge, or per
mit to be thrown or discharged, from his or her premises, a3
much water or wet substance as may put any part of the streets
or alleys in bad order, shall be fined not exceeding fifty dollars
for every day such nuisance shall exist.
“ It shall not be lawful for the keepers of Hotels and Board
ing Houses, Bakers or Brewers, in the city of Augusta, to throw
greasy or dirty water into the drains of the city, but they shall
be required to keep a barrel or hogshead to contain the same,
and shall cause the same to be removed every twenty-four
hours.”
“Sec. 8. No person or persons shall throw, or cause to be
thrown, any broken glass, tin cutting, waste or loose paper, or
crockery ware, iu any of the streets of this city.
“No person shall deposit in any street, or public alley, any
shavings, brick bats, or other refuse of building materials, and
permit them there to remain for a longer period than twelve
hours.”
“Sec. 83. No person shall throw trash and filth into the
streets, from their lots or lands, at any other time than between
day light and nine o'clock, A . if., nor on the Sabbath.”
These Ordinances, together with such others as have for their
object the health of the city, and the cleanliness of the streets
and alleys thereof, will be strictly enforced.
*ays tlm B. CONLEY, Mayor O. A
NOTICE.
Mayor’s Office, \
Augusta, May 22, 1857.£
the information of the people of Augusta, the follow
. ing sections of the General Ordinance are published :
Sec 78.—The Pavements shall be of such height as the City
Surveyor may direct.
The width of Pavements on Broad street, shall be twenty
feet • on Greene street, fourteen feet; and on the other streets
of the city, ten feet.
No person shall lay any pavement at any height or grade
than that furnished by the City Surveyor, ana the same shall be
laid under the general direction and supervision of the City
Surveyor.
The City Surveyor shall be entitled to a fee of two dollars
tor such inspection—no supervision to be paid by the person
laying the pavement.
Sec. B.—All posts and sills fixed in any street, for the pur
pose of supporting any awning, shall be round turned posts,
and shall be placed next to. and along the Inside of the curb
stone, and shall tie twelve feet in height above the sidewalks,
including the tail on the top.
No portion or part of any cloth or canvass used as an awning,
shall lumg loosely down from the same over tne sidewalk or
footpath.
No signor article of merchandise shall be suspended from
any building or over any of the sidewalks In this city.
My duty is “to have the Ordinances and Laws governing the
city put in full force. B. CONLEY, Mayor C. A.
mr-17 6t
ARTESIAN WELLS.
MPHE experiments made in this city, show that the Artesian
X process can be successfully employed here, where water is
desired for domestic use. We nave made arrangements to sink
these wells at the smallest possible cost. Those who are not
supplied with good water, will consult their own interest bv an
early application at the Artesian well.
my 26 STEARNS A MAHARREY.
FAMILY WINES AND CORDIALS.
tU\ CASES Claret WINE, various brands:
")G 10 " Burgundy WINE :14 cases Rhenish WINE;
10 cases Sherry WIN E ; 10 cases Port WIN E :
25 baskets CHAMPAGNE ; 10 cases Absinthe CORDIAL:
4 cases Maraschino CORDIAL ; 5 cases Ourocoa
6“ Aunisette “ 88 cases Cognac BRANDY,
lhcse Wines are from the well-known house of Chauvet,
Gonin A Co., Now York, and can be relied on as being as good
as the best in market. W. B. GRIFFIN & CO.,
my!2 lm Co mmission Merchants and Auctioneers
FOR SALE.
rfIHE undersigned wishes to dispose of his well known Vcg
l etable Garden, containing about three acres, with all the
improvements thereon. It is situated on McKimie street, join
ing the Georgia Railroad track. A good bargain can be had If
application is made early. Enquire on the premises
my2o *lm ADAM GROS.
SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES.
ffIHK great reputation of Singer's Sewing Machines is found-
I. ed on the fact, that they are perfectly adapted to every va
riety of work, and that each one of them, kept employed, will
earn not less than
One Thousand Dollars a Year.
All persons desiring full and reliable information about these
Machines—sizes, prices, modesof purchasing, &c.—can obtain it
by applying, by letter or otherwise, for a copy of I. M. SINGER
& CO.'S GAZETTE, a Beautiful pictorial paper, entirely devo
ted to Sewing Machine interests. It will be sent gratis.
LOCAL AGENTS wanted in every town in the United
States, to whom liberal inducements are offered.
N. B—We have made arrangements with many editors and
publishers of newspapers highly profitable and satisfactory to
them, and wish to make similar contracts with every newspa
per and magazine in the country. For full particulars, address
T. M. SINGER & CO.,
my 3 8m 323 Broadway, New York.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.
rpHK copartnership heretofore existing between the uuder
-1 signed, under the firm of Hand. Wilcox & Co., in this
city, Gko. tY. Williams & Co., in Charleston, and D. Hand
& Co., in New York, expired by limitation on the 80th ultimo,
and is dissolved. Either partner i- authorized to sign in liqui
dation, Mr, Dauici H. Wilcox will close up the business of
the Augusta firm, and the hooks and notes ot Hand. Williams
& Co., and Hand, Wilcox vt Co., will bo found with him at the
old stand. DAN']. HAND,
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
Augusta, May 2d, 1857. DAN’L 11. WILCOX.
NOTICE.
milE undersigned having purchased the entire stock ot
JL Hand, Wiloix A Go., will continue the Wholesale Gro.
eery Business at the old stand.
DANIEL H. WILCOX.
Augusta, May 2d, 1857. my 2
CREAM ACTUALLY FROZEN IN THREE AND
A HALF MINUTES!
MVSHKU’S PATENT FIVE MINUTE FREEZERS
Put to the Test /—The ability of Massers’s FREEZERS,
to freeze cream in five minutes, was fully proved ou Wednes
day, the ISth day of March, at the Furnishing Warerooms of
S. AV. Smith, No. 534, Broadway, before a large audience, as
sembled to hear a lecture from Prof. Hume, on the subject of
refrigerants. Cream was actually frozen in B>£ minutes, bv the
watch.
PRICES.
3 quarts, $3 { S quarts, $6
4 quarts, 4 14 quarts, 8
t> quarts, 5 |
Fi?" A liberal discount to the trade.
E. P. TORKEY, Manufacturer, No. 0 Piatt street.
Orders for the above promptly executed. Also, Wholesale
Agent for “Arthur’s” celebrated Self-Healing Cans and Jars
my 5 d3m
A RETIRED PHYSICIAN.
■WHOSE Sands of life have nearly run out, discovered
▼ t while in the East Indies, a certain cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and General Debility. The
remedy was discovered by him when his only child, a daughter,
was given up to die. He had heard mueli of the wonderful
restorative and healing qualities of preparations made from the
East India hemp, and the thought occurred to him that he
might make a remedy for his child. He studied hard aud suc
ceeded in realizing his wishes. His child was cured, and U
now alive and well. He has since administered the wonderful
remedy to thousands of sufferers in all parts of the world, and
he has never failed in making them completely healthy and
happy. Wishing to do as much good as possible, he will send
to such of his afflicted fellow-beings, as request it, this recipe,
with full and explicit directions for making it up and success
fully using it. He requires each applicant to enclose him one
shilling—three cents to be returned as postage on the recipe,
and the remainder to be applied to the payment of this adver
tisement. Address Dr. H. JAMES,
No. 10 Grand street, Jersey City, N. J.
P. S.—There are persons who pretend to prepare for sale the
“ Extract of Cannabis Indica” from Dr. H. James's recipe, and
who profess to be his Agents. All such persons are imposters.
Dr. 11. James's sole object is to benefit the world, and not to
make money, lie lias no agents who prepare his medicines
from the recipe, and never will have! The imposters cannot
make up the medicines from the recipe so as to sell it at a profit,
the cost of importing the East India Hemp alone, being too
great to admit of a pecuniary speculation in the genuine reme
dv. The imitations are probably compounded of molasses and
a pernicious drug or two, costing a few cents,
my 26 d*c3m is
DR. PROPHITT’S CELEBRATED LIVER MEDI
CINE.
riTHIS Medicine is a safe and certain remedy for all kinds of
1 Liver disease, and other disorders arising from the inactiv
ity or disease of the Liver, such as Chronic and Acute Inflam
mation, Dyspepsia. Sick Headache, Sourness of the Stomach,
Loss of Appetite, Lowness of Spirits, Colic, Oostiveness, Ac.,
and may be given to any one, male or female, and at all pe
riods, with perfect safety. It also removes all Blotches and un
healthy appearances from the skin, and leaves the patient
healthy and sprightly, Ac.
My Liver medicine is purely vegetable—ls put up in pack
ages. and will be sent to any part of the United States, free of
postage, at $2 a package, in advance, with directions. His Fe
male Tonic. his Anocfine Pain Killer, his superior Vermifuge,
which is infallible, his Ague Pills, anti-Billious Pills, arid
Dlarhcca Cordial, all of which is prepared by O. S. Prophltt,
only, at Covington. Ga.
Also, the Canadian Ointment, the speediest remedy now
known, as an external application for all kinds of Pains. It
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Headache, and all other kinds
of recent pains immediately: and pains of all kinds. Acute
and Chrome, arc relieved bv the use of it. Buy a bottle of it
and you will want more. Prepared by O. S. Prophltt & Co.,
Covington, Geo.
All of the above named Medicines are all the time for sale
by BARRETT, CARTER & CO., Augusta, Ga.
my 14 d&cly
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
HAVING taken tin- well known arid popular HOUSE
which has been so long liberally patronized for Its central
location, airv and pleasant rooms, as well as for its fine accom
modations for ladies, I beg leave to aasure the traveling pub
lic, cither upon business or pleasure, that they may expert from
this House, all the attention, comforts and luxuries, which are
to lie found in any of the first class Houses of the South, and
I pledge myself to spare neither labor or money, to make this
one or the most desirable first, class Hotels.
My Table will at all times be furnished with the best the
market affords, and the first products of the season.
AU I ask is a visit, and I feel confident of giving entire satis
faction. myl4 dly W. [I. KENNEDY.
TO THE PUBLIC.
11l VVE appointed .Tames M. Day Commissioner of Emi
gration. and Cols. Gaki and A. Snead anil Jnn.vD. Reit.lt
Commissioners of Finance for the Republic of Nicaragua, in
and for the city of Augusta and county of Richmond, State ot
Georgia.
All persons desirous of emigrating to that country will
make application to James M. Day ; and such as may feel dis
posed to contribute funds for the relief of their brethren it
Central America, will please furm the acquaintance oi the Fi
nance Commissioners. E. J. C. KEWEN.
Commissioner General of the Republic of Nicaragua.
HO ! FOR NICARAGUA!!
FREE FARMS AND FREE PASSAGE.
4 X opportunity is now presented to all persons who are de
ix’sirous of emigrating to the fertile region of the tropics,
such as is seldom met with in the experience of a lifetime. Pop
ulation is all that is requisite to make Nicaragua the most desi
rable country cm earth: and as an inducement to emigration, the
government of that country offers a free passage from Charles
ton, and two hundred and fifty acres of the most excellent
quality of tliable land. The soil of Nicaragua exceeds, ir.
richness and fertility that of any other portion of the globe,
and inviting the development of American industry, it promises
a recompense proportionate to its great and unquestioned supe
riority. The climate Is the delicious temperature of thetropics.
free from indigenous elements of sickness, and of unvarying
uniformity. Now is the favorable time to secure a magnificent
home without cost, and with access to it at the expense of the
government providing it.
All particulars may be had by inquiring of the undersigned,
in the Masonic Hall Building, up stairs.
JAMES M. DAY,
Commissioner of Emigration for the Republic of Nicaragua,
aplfi
COPARTNERSHIP.
\\T AfcHFV GTOX E. ARCHER and JAMES B. AL
FORI) have this day formed a Copartnership tor the
purpose of carrying on the LIVERY STABLE BUSINESS.
Thankful for the liberal patronage bestowed on them when
conducting the business separately, they hope now, by their
united exertions, to please all who may call on them.
Augusta, May 13,1857.
LIVERY~STABLE.
xi r E have for hire, at our Stables, new CARRIAGES
» and BUGGIES, fine gentle HORSES, and careful and
attentive Drivers, and will be pleased to supply our trends and
the public, with any description of vehicle they may daw.
iny!s ARC HER ALI ORD.
- -1 baton; *
TFY casks choice Bacon SHOULDERS, just received aud
for sale by rnjUl PANIEt H. WILCOX,
Cotterics.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY]
The Best anil Fairest Lottery lu the World.
SORTED NUMERO 582 ORDINARIO.
To be Drawn June 16th, 1857.
NEW SCHEME.
300,000 DOLLARS.
i 1 Prize of 1100,000 1 5 “ i non
| 1 “ 60,000 52 “ .....' ’GA
1 “ 80,0001 143 “ 400
I 1 “ 10,0001 4 Approximations.,. 600
i 1 “ 5.000 16 '* 400
4 Prizes of 2,0001
Whole Tickets, S2O; Halves, *lO ; Quarters, *5.
This Lottery draws everv month in Cuba. Every Prize is
drawn that 13 mentioned in the Scheme. All orders addressed
to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, and if too late
for one Drawing, will be filled In the next.
Prizes cashed by the undersigned at 5 per cent, discount.
.JOHN E. NELSON, Box ISO.
roy29 Charleston. S. C.
SAVANNAH LOTTERY,
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
A.YDERSOX A SON, Manager*.
Successors to J. F. Winter, Manager.
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION.
Capital Prize 860,000.
30,000 Tickets.
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,
[by acthokity or the state or seoeoia.]
CLASS Y,
Draws J une 15,1857, at St. Andrew's Hall, Savannah, Ga„
e pTENTIII“ enCe ° fW K SYMONS ' Es “”
, MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
1 Prize of *60,000 1 Prize of $-2,000
1 " 20,000 8 Prizes of SI,OOO are. 8.000
1 “ 10,000 5 •• 500 are.. 2,600
1 “ 5,000 100 “ 100 are.. 10,000
1 4,000 100 “ 50 are,. 5,000
72 Approximation Prizes 8,760
3,000 Prizes of S3O are 20,000
8,286 Prizes, amounting to $216,260
WHOLE TICKETS $10; HALVES *5; QUARTERS $2.60.
1 Small Scheme draws every Saturday,
Bank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
Checks on New York remitted for Prizes.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets to ANDERSON A SON, Managers,
Macon or Savannah Georgia,
Persons holding prize Tickets of J, F, Winter, Manager, will
send them to us for payment. my-21
MARYLAND LOTTERY.
RICH SCHEMES FOR MAY, 1856.
R. FR WCE & CO., .Manager*.
HAVANA PLAN.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
EXTRA CLASS 5,
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md„ Saturday, May 30,1857.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Capital Prizes. Approximation Prises.
1 prize of. $33,000 4 prizes of. S4OIO
1 prize of 10,000 4 prizes of 300
1 prize of. 6,200 4 prizes 0f.,. . 250
1 prize of 4,000) o i
1 prize of. 4,000> 8 Prizes of 200
1 prize of 2,000 / „
1 prize of 2,000 £ 8 prizes of. 150
I prize of 1,800/ 0 .
1 prize of, 1,800) 8 prizes of 100
1 prize of 1,500/ 0 .
1 prize of 1,500) 8 prizes ot 00
1 prize of. 1,400 ) 0
1 prize ot 8 prizes of SO
1 prize of 1,240/
1 prize of 1,240) 8 prizes of *0
20 prizes of 800 SO prizes of 00
20 prizes of 000 80 prizes of 50
40 prizes of 400 100 prizes of 40
105 prizes of 800 420 prizes of 25
1,000 prizes, amounting to $lB3 600
Whole Tickets #10; Halves $5; Quarters $2.50.’
Please address all orders for Tickets in the above magnificent
Schemes, to T. IT. HUBBAKI) A CO.,
Ao. 39 * ayette street, or Box. No. 40 Baltimore, Md.
ap2s
SWAN &JO,'S LOTTERIES!
CAPITAL PRIZE $50,000!
TICKETS ONLY §lO.
—
Owing to the great favor with which our Single Number
Lotteries have been received by the public, and the large de
mand for Tickets, the Managers. S. Swan & Co., will have a
drawing each Saturday throughout the year.
The following Scheme will be drawn in each of their Lotte
ries for May, 1857:
, , CLASS 3S,
to be drawn In the City of Atlanta. Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, May 30th, 1557.
ON TIIE FLA .V OF SINGLE NUMBERS!
Three Thousand Two Hundred and Ninety Prizes
MORE TUAN ONE PRIZE TO E VER Y TEN TICKETS.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
To he Drawn oai-h Saturday in May.
1 Prize ot *50,000 is $50,000
1 ‘ “ 20,000 Is 20,000
1 “ “ 10,000 is 10,000
1 “ “ 10,000 Is 10,000
1 “ “ 5,000 is 5,000
1 “ “ 5,000 is 5,000
1 “ “ 6,000 is 6,000
1 “ “ 2.500 is 2,500
1 “ 2,500 is 2,500
1 “ “ 2,600 is 2,500
1 “ ‘ 2,600 is 2,500
} “ “ 2,6'X) i- 2,500
1 '* “ 2,500 is 2,500
J “ “ 1.000 is 1,000
1 “ 1,000 is 1,000
1 “ 1.000 is 1,000
• 1 “ “ 1,000 is 1,000
> ‘ “ 1,000 is 1,000
100 Prizes of 100 me 10,000
100 “ “ 60 are 6,000
A PPRONIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of $325 approximating to *50,000 Prize, are $ 900
4 “ 160 “ 20,000 “ “ 640
8 “ 80 “ 10,000 “ “ 6-10
12 •' 60 •• 6,000 “ •* COO
24 “ 30 •• 2,600 “ 720
20 “ 25 “ l,00i) >■ “ 600
8900 “ 20 are 60,000
8,290 Prizes, amounting to $204,000
Whole Tickets, $lO ; Halves, $5 ; Quartern, $2,50.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Numbers from 1 to 80,000, corresponding with those'Num
hers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of naper, are en
circled with small tin tubes and placed in one wheel.
The first 218 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed
in another wheel.
The wheels are tnen revolved, and a number Is drawn from
the wheel of Numbers, and at the same time a Prize is drawn
from the other wheel. The Number and Prize drawn out are
opened and exhibited to the audience, and registered bv the
Commissioners; The Prize being placed against the Number
drawn. This operation is repeated until all the Prizes are drawn
out.
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers to those
drawing the first is Prizes will be entitled to the 72 Approxima
tion Prizes, according to the Scheme.
Ihe 3,000 Prizes of S2O will be determined bv the last figure
of the Number that draws the $50,000 Prize. For example, if
the Number drawing the $50,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then
all the Tickets, where the number ends in 1, wiil be entitled to
S2O. If the Number ends with No. 2, then all the Tickets, where
the Number ends in 2, will be entitled to s2o, and so on to 0.
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the following rates,
which is the risk :
Certificate of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, SPO
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our
address fur the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purchasers can have tickets ending
In any figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable In full
without deduction.
PT* All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets at either of
fice.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets either to F. SWAN A CO, Atlanta, Ga.
S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.
F. C. BARBER,
ap2s cUc Box 70, Augusta, Ga.
PARTNERSHIP.
mni: undersigned have entered into bu>ine?s, under the
JL laws of Georgia regulating Limited Partnerships, upon
the following terms :
Ist. The name of the firm under which such copartnership Is
to he conducted shall be Kinchley A Sanchez. *
2d. The general nature or the business intended to be tram
acted, is a General Produce and Commit trion Business, and
the place of business to he the city of Augusta.
3d. The names of the general partners are Edward F. Finch
ley and Bernardino S. Sanchez, both resident? of ?ald city*
of Augusta, and the special partner? are Wm. E. Jackson, Geo.
T. Jackson, John T. Miller, and Samuel A. Verdery, as
partners under the style of Jacksons, Miller A Verdery, the
said Wm. E. Jackson, John T. Miller and Samuel A. Verdery
being residents of the said city of Augusta, and the said Geo.
T. Jackson being a resident of said county of Richmond.
4th. The said partners, the said Jacksons, Miller A Verdery,
have contributed, as capital to the common stock, the sum of
five thousand dollars.
sth. The period at which said partnership is to commence is
the first day of May, 1857, and is to continue for the term of
three years’, and expires on the first dav of May. 1300.
WM. E. JACKSON, SAM’L A. VERDERY,
GEO. T. JACKSON, EDWT) F. KINCHLEY,
JOHN T. MILLER, B. S. SANCHEZ.
myl ts
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
R.W V\\ \Y from the Park? Mining Company. Columbia
, county. Ga., about the 15th of October last, a Negro Boy
namedJACK. He Is about 45 years of age, yellow complex
ion, and weighs about 150 pounds. He has straight hair, in
dined to be gray, and resembles a Spaniard. He is believed to
be in the city of Augusta.
The above reward will be paid for his being secured In jail, so
that I get him again. mhT B. It. BKOOMHEAD.
HAY, HAY.
ONE HUNDRED bale, prime Northern HAY. just re
ceived on consignment and lor sale bv
JOHN CA MI IN,
mylt General Commission Merchant, N 0.4 Warren lit'ok.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
TMIK undersigned, having formed a copartnership, wii
carry on the Wholesale Grocery Business, in this city,
under the name and style of Haxo, V, ihliams & Gkavss, and
have taken the store formerly- occupied by Messrs. Belcher A
Hollingsworth, Warren Block, where they will keep a large
stock of Goods, and will he prepared to sell them on themo3t
reasonable terms. DANIEL HAND.
GEO. W. WILLIAMS,
AZARIAH GRAVES,
Augusta, Ga„ May 1, 1f,7. tlm my 2
FIFTY OR SIXTY NEGROES WANTED.
I W ILL pay the highest market prices for fifty or sixty like
ly young NEGROES, tanging from ten to twenty-five
years of age . I may be found at the Globe Hotel, every Tues- '
day and Friday. WM. M. THOMAS. !
m T-
MORE NEW GOODS.
DICKF.Y <V Fill BBS! have this morning received, bv .
express, something new In DRESS GOODS, Ac.
Black Barege ROBES:
Colored ••
“ and Black Crape MaURELZE ;
CH ALLIES, Lupin's best;
which will be sold cheap for cash. tcyH 1
Auction Sales,
BY W. B. GRIFFIN & CO
H. O NEILL, Auctioneer.
THTs DAY, (Friday), the 29th inst., in front of star*
mencing at 10 o’clock, precisel v, will be sold, HARDW m
consisting of—
*cKnAlso“ d F ° rk3 ’ FoCkot KI “ VCS ’ SCl3S ° r3 ’ Carve -’- R«ars.
2 cases Silk Bonnets. my 29
BY CAPERS & HEYWARD.
o ,
0 Book Sale Postponed to Tuesday, 2d June,
0 ThfuJU}*'.% Libraries. Colored Print.- and Ea ravine-.
3 “hweSlH’o Bohn &cT~ from thß weU known
d TUESDAY Il.tii) " London, will positively sell, on
e Adger's Steamship WhSvf a , , ,, n “ ' r sales Room, south side
the following ' Chartet °«. S. at 11 o’clock,
BOHN’S ST A NDA U ARifs
Bohn s Scientific Libraries ■ ' -
- Bohn's Classical Libraries-'
Bohn’s Illnstrated Libraries •
Bohn’s Ecclesiastical Libraries -
BOHN’S PHILOLOGICAL LIBBAF.Ie
Bohn s Antiquarian Libraries
Bohn’s Extra Volumes;
Bohn’s Britisii Classics -
THE DULWICH GALLERY, a beautiful
M lid’s Foreign Cathedral, superbly etgw Ma-dSt** 'a
Hogarth’s Works; P 7 gra «i
Grindley’s Views in India;
Shakspeare’s Plays;
Beauties of Claude •
GEMS OF ART;
Gilbray’s Caricature;
Ham's Wild Animals of South Africa
Hope’s Costume of the Ancients;
Works of Architecture:
JARDINE’S NATURAL LIBRARY :
Lindsay’s British Fruits;
Meyricx's Ancient Armour ;
' M^’AL A LIBRAR , Y^ ttlei ° f
’ Gallery- of English Race Horses
Royal Victoria Gallery .
) ?.SBj£i,Si2 s ¥ u T’Ornaments, 4c.
j BIRL IT s DRESS AND HABITS.
| THE MU SEE ROY ALE,” in six vo' vo contalnina
( nearly 400 superb line Engravings from the mo3t celebrated
? masters, ancient and modern. c celebrated
a , A ’Y* ,l number ot other works, as enumerated in Catalnmp*
J which are now ready lor delivery. catalogues,
j Conditions—Cash before delivery, 2t my 23
BY W B GRIFFIN^CG
H. O’NEILL, Auctioneer
f FRIDAY, the 29th inst., In front of store, commercing x* to
o’clock, precisely, will positively be sold— ' *
12 ’obis. Rectified VVnisky ;
. 15 cases Cognac Brandv •
10 bbis. New England Rum ;
5 “ Gin:
15 cases Ginger Wine;
15,000 Begars, various brands ;
20 boxes Lemons. Also,
Starch, Candles, Soap, Cheese, Sugar, Coffee, Matches, au,
S cases Men’s and Boy's Shoes -
4 " Boots:
15 boxes Ladies’ and Misses Gaiter- Also
15 superior Cotton Mattresses: ’
15 double and single Bedsteads ■
And other Household and Kitchen Furniture. myii
BY W H. HOWARD ~
G. A. PARKER, Auctioneae
*♦*
Handsome Residence at Auction.
TUESDAY, June 2, at the Lower Market House, between the
usual hours ot sale, will be sold—
All that comfortable two-storv Dwelling, with brl k base
ment, situated on Bav Street, first door below the residence of
John f oster, Esq. The house has eight rooms, besides ironing
dming_ and servants' room. The lot ha.- a front on Bav street
ot 60 feet, more or less, and runs back the same width 228 fret
more or less, towards Reynolds street, with an alley 10 fee;
wide, running through to said street. On the premises are a
good stable, carriage home, A
Terms—One-third casii : balance in 0 and 12 months, with ill
terest from date : approved endorsed note.
X. B.—The above property can be treated for privately, ora
vious to the day of sale. * my 26
by w. h. Howard'
G. A, PARKER Auctioneer
Will be sold on lUESDAT. 2d of June next, at tlio lower
Market House, within the usual hours of sal- -
That valuable tract of land, in the town of Hamburg, known
as section or land No. (6) six. containing II 7-100 acres' more or
less, except so much as is used by the Hamburg and Ed- efield
Plank road Company, for the right of wav for said r ad *'l her*
Is a valuable water privilege on said place, which may be re
quired at some future day for supplying Augu-; : a with water
place is situated, where the Piankroad leaves the
olu Edgefield road, my2o
BY W. B. GRIFFIN & CO
H. O’NEILL, Auctioneei
Agreeable to an order of the Honorable Court of Ordinary,
of Richmond county, will he Md on the first Tuesday la
JL NE next, at the lower Market Ho:: o, in Augusta, bet ween
the usual hours of sale—all the real estate belonging to the es
tateof 1 nomas Murry, deceased—being two lots or Land, near
the Lnited States Arsenal, on the Sand Hills. The first con
taining about two acres, and having upon it a good dwelling
ana all necessary outbuildings, for a small family. The second
about two acres, with no improvements, save one old house,
myb
COTOOSA SPRINGS,
THIS popular watering place, located two miles from the
J. Western and Atlantic Railroad, in the county of Cotooea
Ga„ will be opened on the 10th of JUNE next During ih •
season there will be a Tournament and Grand Fa icv
tJrl BATTEY Jr McDONaLD.
.INSURANCE C 0„ VALLEY OF VIRGINIA
C ASH C APITAL, @3OO 000
THE undersigned having been appointed Agent* for the
above Company, are prepared to take risks for loss or dam -
age by fire on the most favorable terms.
■"MI 3m TUGS. P. STOVALL & CO
ON CONSIGNMENT. -
‘>l Hilo- BACON, not exactly merchantable, whica
«.> A will be sold low, as a lot, or in Darnels of f,-,-. i.hdn
m 3’l6 T. W. FLEMING & CO.
NOTICE.
i LL persons indebted to the late firm of CLARKE et
3V RAMSEY, either bv note or account, arc requeued t ,
come forward and settle up, as I wish to make a settlement
with the Administrators on the estate of Mr. J. TV Clarke th
la<e partner ; and all persons having demands against the ’firm
wall please present them for immediate payment
, WM. A. RAMSEY,
■i* ll - 2 Surviving Partner.
SOMETHING NEW,
THE undersigned respectfully announce to the citizens of
Aiigusta and vicinity, tied they have now in operation a
CITY PA.RGEL AND BAGGAGE EXPRESS, to derive
freight anu parcels to all parts of the cit . They wiri also de-
Uv f.US-^f. TO^‘ r V ar,:l San,i They have. In connection
a I LNNA lUM, to deliver letters i • anv : art f the citv
Stamps may be found at the Planters', G-lobe and City HctUe
where we have boxes stationed. Oil-rates of charges wm be as
low as the drays running In the city, and thev can guarantee
safety and convenience, as they have a large Ssrinf Wage-
Promptness and dispatch will be our motto, to merit a liberal
share of patronage. We have a book at the Adams Express
Office, where persons wishing Baggage, etc., delivered to cither
Railroad, may leave their orders.
m Y 2 L°VE 4 D’AUTEL.
FILES! PILES!! PILES!!! ~
THIS hitherto Intractable disease, of even- form and in ev -
.JL ry stage, cured by external application only.
, Dr. Cavanaugh’* Pile Salve
V Il! n(,ver fail in giving immediate relief, and positively curing
the worst and most obstinate cases of Hemorrhoids or pifr-j
It is the only invaluable remedy known here or elsewhere toe
the Piles, and is the result of rears of patient study and lnni
tigation.
Sufferers from Piles now have a remertv at hand which win
stand the test of trial, without a fear of failure on its part to da
all the proprietor claims for it. ' '
Full directions accompany each box ; and all that la requlnU
Is strictiv to observe them, and a cure is certain to follow
Ihe proprietor refers to the following testimonials from gen
tlemen of character and standing, who have voluntarily given
their certificates in its favor, in regard to its efficacy in thr
own cases. Read them.
The following Is from one of the roost, reliable citizens ol
Chicago, the late Treasurer of Cook county, HI.:
_ , _ , Chicago. July 251965.
Dr. ( avanaugh—Dear Sir: I wish herehv ti make known to
the afflicted that I have been troubled with the Piles for twen
ty years or upwards. and at times mert severely. And during
a recent and exceedingly painful attack, a friend procured a
box of your Salve arm asked me to give it atrial.' I did so
Not, however, with the expectation of benefitting my disease,
for truly I had tried so many applications I had lost confldero-n
in all. But in making use of your Salve, I soon found that
i! was doing me good; and really it Is incredible to myself, that
with only about two week's use of your Salve, I am. jo far usi
can judge, a well man.
I most cheerfully make this statement, believing if due both
to yourself and such as may be afflicted with this most trying
and painful disease. I do not. hesitate to say that I consider
vour preparation an invaluable remedy for the Piles. Most
sincerely yours, H. N. HEALD.
Le Hon. Richard Yates, late member of Congress from thi
Spri-i-rfleld, 111., district, says •
■ lacksoxvillb, 111., Nov. 15, 1955
Dr. , hos. H. Cavanaugh—Dear Sir: The prepared'm r»-»
naugh's pile Salve, which you furnished, I found of great ser
vice, pro uclng an easy and speedy cure. Ido not hesiuta t„
recommem it as an invaluable remedy for the Piles
Respectoilly, RICHARD YATES
The followin'-, from Rev. B. F. Bristow, is a sufficient recom
mendation In itself:
_ _ , Jacksonviixs, In., December 15, 1851
Dr. Cavanaugh—l conceive It to be a duty I c-we to the ar
fiicted to make known the invaluable virtues and remedial efii
«ePcJ’ O J.T™ PHe salve. 1 was, for several weeks, sorely ts.
flirted with that painful and loathsome disease, the Piles.
After having exhausted my patience In trvirg various pre«crip
tions of physicians and others without receiving any benefit, by
the strong recommendation of your Salve, ry my friend, tha
Hon. Richard Tales, I was induced to try It. lam hanov la
saying an application of your Salve, f-..- three days. perfSofrd
an entire cure. Respectfully yours,
B. F. BRISTOW.
Sold in th.s city, wholesale and retail, by PLUMB n-
LEIINER, CLARKE, T\ ELLS & SPEAR-, and Druggiafj
generally.
Price *1 per box. Dr. 1. H CAVANAUGH,
febg-2 <D»-ly S-ile Proprie.oi St. I.oui; Missouri.
WANTED,
4 41001) situation as Cleik in some mercantile hq •
x\. the city, for two, youths fr.-m the country, aged fr-irtec*
and sixteen yc-ar-. Said youths have been wei! raised
fully educated. The 1 • st, if reference can be give u
4c. For particulars, address WM. GIBSON, ’
ALSO, a Lady of superior qualifications and sonifexMrte*n,*»
in teaching school, is desirous of obtaining a good situation
»me pleasant town or village an this or the adjoining
Early applications ar' solicited. The best of refrrence rah b.
given as to competency, standing. Ac. Address 5
dactf DR. A, ME A NS. Oxford, Ga.
GEORGE SLATER, ' ~
Machinist and Blacksmith, corner of Watkins and TteiOQa
streets, Augusta, (feorgin, ’’
EVERT description of Machine and Blacksmith work eie
cuted onthe most approved pis:,?. Boiler-, made and
repaired at short notice. Prompt attention given to repairing
For sale one Mx horse Engine and Boiler, with a rariety f'
Saw and Grist Mill work. Also, one of RDbi-’cr’. I-unrove-i
STAVE MACHINES, with Right tor Richmond Count™ '
dm
TWO WELL IMPROVED AND VALUABLE
PLANTATIONS IN BURKE COUNTY. FOR SALE.
VURVI TR ACT. contains one thousand five hundred acres,
A. within seven miles of the Warr. - - -iep<-t, lying on
the waters of Beavertiam Creek, on which is an excellent mill
site. There are seventy acres of swamp, thirty of which are
cleared and well ditched; the remainder good upland—two
hundred of which is in the woods, ail under geod fence. Fine
dwelling In complete order, with good framed negro houses.
I gin houses, stables, 4c.
I Second Tract, contains one thousand acres, situate within
I eight miles of the one hundred mite Station of the Central rail.
i road five hundred acres of which has been reeentlv cleared
I and fresh, balance in the woods—good improvements, dwelling.
1 negro houses, gin houses, 4c. This tract is well capable or
, making five bales of cotton to the hand, and from twelve to
j flfteeu bushels com to the acre.
Price very low, for one or both the above tracts, and terms
1 extremely liberal. Possession giver, first of January next-
For further particulars enquire of
1 d*clm Commission Merchants Auctioneers