Newspaper Page Text
IIIILIIOXSTITI TIO.MLIST
PUBLISHED BY
.JAM ES GARUN ER.
JAMES T. NISBET-Editor.
AUGUSTA, (t \ .
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1857.
For Governor,
IION. JOSEPH E. BROWN,
OF CHEROKEE COUNTY.
For Congress.
hirst District.- JAMES L. SEWARD.
Second District —MAßTlN J. CRAW I OKI).
Jfiird District. — I). J. BAILEY.
Fourth District. — L. J. GARTRELL.
Fifth District. —A. R. WRIGHT.
Sulk District. —JAMES JACKSON.
N, nth District. — LlNTON STEP!IENS.
Eighth District.— A. H. STEPHENS.
HON. A. H. STEPHENS
Will address the people of Augusta, and Rich
mond county, at Concert Hall, TO-NIGHT, on the
political questions of the day.
The public are respectfully invited.
Rev. Win. Epping.
This gentleman, the learned and esteemed pas
tor of the German Lutheran Church of Savannah,
is announced to preach in the Christain Church
on Sunday next. We understand it is the desire
of the Reverend gentleman to endeavor to estab
lish a Lutheran Church in this locality. W e wish
■access to all efforts intended to promote virtue
and morality in the community.
State of the Weather.
Friday, Sept. 4 —7, A. M.
At Savannah, clear and cool.
“ Macon, “ “ “
" Columbus, clear and pleasant,
o \t ~i.... 0- —j
“ Lower Peach Tree, clear.
“ Mobile, clear and cool.
“ Gainesville, “ “ “
*’ New Orleans, cloudy and cool.
“ Augusta, clear and cool.
Two Hales New Cotton.
The first new cotton received in this city trom
the planter, was brought to market to-day. It
was raised on the plantation of Jonathan Taylor,
in Edgefield District, S. C., and classed middling
fair, and was sold by Poll lain, Jennings A Co.,
to Mr. T. S. Metcalf for sixteen cents per pound.
The cotton was stored in the warehouseofj.il.
Anderson A Co.
The first bale of cotton last year, received in
Hamburg, (on the opposite side of the river from
this city) was on the 11th of August.
Free Harbecue.
There will be a public barbecue at Fenu’s
Bridge, Jefferson county, on Friday, the 11th
of September. Messrs. A. H. Stephens, Linton
Stephens, Thomas W. Thomas, Col. B. C. Yan
cey, and Judge Brown, are expected to bepresent
aud address the meeting. Messrs. Miller, Mil
ledge, and A. R. Wright are respectfully invited
to attend, and any others of the American party
who have it in their power. Any that will do so,
shall have a fair chance to vindicate the rights of
their party. Free discussion is intended.
;_£p The bills of the Bank of West Tennessee
are discredited at Memphis. The Agricultural
Bank of Tennessee, at Brownsville, has failed. So
state the newspapers.
IST A man bv the name of Owens, a merchant I
of Nebraska City, in a fit of alcoholic delirium, re
cently jumped into the river Missouri and was
drowned.
The Boston papers say that Colonel Benton has
written a review of the Dred Scott decision. He
takes ground with Judges Ccrtis and McLean,
and against the majority of the Court. The book
is now in press.
Dead.—Mr. Bayliss Davis, proprietor of an
estate on Aquia Creek, Va., and owner of one of
Die largest fishing shores in that vicinity, died late
ly, of bilious fever.
Death of \ Circes Agent.—Mr. Samuel Hen
dricks, of Indianopolis, the advertising agent for
Eldred’s circus, died ou Saturday, Aug. 20th, at
Harrisburg.
The Great Eastern. —According to the August
number of the Artisan, the work on this great
steamship is now progressing quite successfully.
The whole of the hull is completed externally, in
cluding riveting and caulking.
New Telegraph Line.—On the 28th ultimo,
Governor Wise, of Virginia, received the first
message by the Richmond, Charlotteville and
Staunton Telegraph line, which is now finished
aud in full operation throughout its entire length.
Run on Jersey Banks. —Last week there was a
considerable run on several Banks in New Jersey,
in consequence of the failures in New York, but
all demands are said to have been promptly met,
and the run soon ceased.
Affair of Honor.—The affair of honor which
has been on the tapis for some time past, between
Mr. Wightman, of the Fayetteville (N. C.) Caro
linian, and Mr. Colton, of the Ashville (N. C.)
Spectator, we learn, has been amicably adjusted.
Praiseworthy Act.—The Abbeville Banner in
forms us that Hon. J. F. Marshall, of that District,
has, at his own expense, erected a monument over
the grave of Lieut. F. W. Skllick of the Palmetto
Regiment, who was the first to plant the American
colors on the city walls after the battle of Gareta
de Belen. _
The report of the failure of the Nassau Bank is
not true, as will be seen by the following dispatch
from the cashier to a banking house iu Balti
more :
New York, Sept. 2. —The report of the failure
of the Nassau Bank is without foundation, and not
true. R. A. ToGker, Cashier.
A Hand Press.—Jeremiah Anderson informs
the Cheraw Gazette that he has succeeded in mak
ing syrup equal to the best molasses or honey, by
mashing the Chinese sugar cane and squeezing
the juice out with bis hands.
The post olfice department has appointed James
B. McDade, route agent on the North Carolina rail
road, from Goldsboro' to Charlotte.
Dr. Rea's schooner, the Iceberg, with which he
intended next spring, to go in search of Sir John
Franklin’s remains, it is supposed has been lost
on Lake Outario, with all on board. She sailed
from Cleveland for Kingston, with coal.
Entered for the Race in 1859. —We see by
Bell's Life in Loudon, received by the last steam
er, that Mr. Ten Broeck has entered for the Derby
the ehesuut colt Woodbum and the bay filly Bon
ita. For the Oaks he has entered the Bonita, and
for the St. Leger both these horses. These entries
are all for races iu 1539.
First New Cotton by the River. —The new
steamer John G. Lawton, arrived yesterday trom
Matthews’ Bluff, on the Savannah river, with a
good freight and passengers. On her freight list
were six bales of cotton of the new crop from Para
chucla. Five bales were from the plantation of
Mr. Joseph Maner, and one from the plantation of
, Mr. Lawton, which latter was sold to Mr. J. W.
McAlptn, at twenty-five cents. We are glad to
learn that the Lawion has a prospect of doing an
excellent business, making, as she does, two trips
a week between the city and the Parachucla Bluff,
thus affording a great accommodation to the resi
dents on the river between Savannah and these
points.
More Jen- Cotton.— A bale of new cotton, from*'
Mr. Wm. Sapp’s plantation in Burke co., was sold
yesterday by Messrs. Behu k Foster, at seventeen
cents. —Si _V us, Sept. -1.
New Cotton. —The first bale of the new crop was
received to-day, from the plantation of Mr. Henry
Meetee, Lexington district, weighing four hundred
pounds, and bought by Messrs. Sims k Friday at
sixteen and three-fourtt cents.
Columbia Times, S*pt. 3. j
! From the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, Jr.
New York Money Market.
Tuesday Evening, Sept. I.—The Mechanics’
Banking Association of this citv, with a paid up
i capital of $632,000, whose customers were chiefly
i among mechanics, builders, and small traders,
j Severn! days ago found themselves expanded be
! vond prudent limits, and were obliged to call
I upon the larger city banks to rediscount a portion
iof their bills receivable. On Saturday they were
j agaiu short, and, as noticed bv this morning, the
| banks again responded to their call. This brought
j the institution under the notice of the Clearing
; House committee, who last night met at the bank
\ to make an examination of its affairs. Theexamina
j tion was less satisfactory than hoped for, and a de
‘ riciency of $78,000 was discovered in the cash,
j This deficiency was traced, it is said, to the Paying
! Teller, and a warrant was obtained for his arrest.
The committee at ooce suspended the institu
tion from the privilege of exchanging at, the
Clearing House, and notified all the banks to
that effect. In consequence of this, the hank
stooped pavment this morning. The circulation,
(about two hundred thousand dollars, i is abund
antly .ecured by New York State stocks, and the
notes will be received bv the city banks as usual.
The deposits will propable be paid in full, as it can
hardly he that the capital is entirely consumed,
although the bills receivable will be less available
than those held by most of the other banks, as
many of the customers are needy borrowers who
will find it difficult to obtain accommodations else
where until the market becomes much easier. In
addition to the deficiency in the accounts of the
teller as stated above, we understand that a loan
of fifty thousand dollars made by the cashier is
among the suspended debts. Tiie deficiency is
therefore one hundred aud twenty-five thousand
dollars. The teller holds securities, we understand
for the seventy-eight thousand dollars, it is report
ed, he has merely loaned on his own account, but
these are not immediately available. At the meet
ing of the banks this afternoon, the report of the
committee was unanimously adopted, and the
bank cut off from the Association.
The action of the Clearing House at such a time
as this is productive of much confidence, as every
bank is there scrutenized, and if it falters, its af
fairs are subjected to a rigerous examination.
This rule was relaxed, slightly, in the case when
the institution above named was first assisted, bu
will now be faithfully adopted.
Upon the heel of the above announcement came
the report of the suspension of Messrs, lleebee k
Co,, bankers and bullion dealers. This house has
a i„.oT-a LigL 1., v.oiu anu respectability,
but was involved with a large loan to the Ohio Life
A Trust, and found it utterly impossible to obtain
any money upon a most abundant supply of secu
rities. We also learn that Messrs. Adams and
Buckingham, a very respectable firm doing a
Western banking business, and a produce and
grain commission business, have been obliged to
suspend, although we believe their assets are far
iu excess of their liabilities. We are also pained
to learn that Messrs. J. H. Prentice k Co., in the
hat and fur trade, has been obliged to suspend.
Including the private property of the partners, the
showing is about one million two hundred and fif
ty thousand dollars assets against six hundred and
fifty thousand dollars liabilities, so that the suspen
sion can only be temporary. The members of this
firm have always borne the highest character, and
there can be no ultimate loss to their creditors.
Mr. John Thompson has wisely settled his ac
count with the Metropolitan Bank, although the
proceedings will be nominally continued and final
ly allowed to drop into forgetfulness. But for a
sudden impulse lie would never have made the
mistake at first, and but for the prompt action of
the bank, he would doubtless have corrected it at
first, as indeed he did with another institution
which had the same ground of complaint.
There were various absurd rumors afloat about
“a run” upon several of the banks, which grew
out of the long line of clerks, in some cases ex
tending far into the street, which were waiting to
have checks certified. This run in this case was
certainly iu favor of the bank.
Heavy Discharge.—About one hundred em
ployees iu the blacksmith, sailing and laboring de
partments, of the Navy Yard, at this station, were
discharged last evening, on account of the scarci
ty of work in these departments.
Portsmouth ( Va.) Transcript.
Beautifully Said.—We make the following
beautiful extract on the homestead exemption
law, from a letter writteu by a distinguished Judge
of Teunessee:
‘‘Secure to each family whose labor may acquire
it, a little spot of free earth that it may call its
own—that will be an asylum in times of adversi
ty, from which the mother and the children, old
age and infancy, can still draw sustenance, and
obtain protection, though misfortune may rob
them of all else, and they feel they are still free,
still entitled to walk the green earth, and breathe
free air of heaven, in defiance of the’potency and
power of accumulated w ealth and domineering of
the pretending and ambitious. The sacredness of
that consecrated spot will make them warriors iu
time of external strife. ‘These shocks of corn,’
said Xenophon,"‘inspire those who raise them to
defend them. The largest of them in the field is
a prize exhibited in the middle of the stage to
crown the conqueror.’ Secure a home to every
family whose labor may obtain one, against the
weakness, vices, or misfortunes of the fathers, ami
you will rivet the affection of the child iu years of
manhood by a stronger bond than any considera
tion that could exist. He will remember where he
gamboled in his early youth, the stream upon
whose flowery banks he felt a mother’s love, and
the green spot within that little homestead where
sleep the loved and the lost.”
Railroad Freights. —The Savannah Morning
Neics publishes the following letter from one of the
most prominent houses in Nashville to a commis
sion merchant in Savannah. We submit it to the
consideration of all who are interested in the de
velopment of our resources:
Nashville, August 21, 1857.
Although we are shipping about one thousand
barrels of flour to New York every week, we are
compelled to abandon the southern route on ac
count of the high rates of freight, from this point
to the seaboard more especially. We are now
shipping by river, via Cincinnati, to New York,
for one dollar and forty-five cents per barrel
through, and it costs us one dollar and forty cents
to put in Savannah. So you see the railroad is
but little use to us in that way. Why the railroad
companies continue to cut their awn throats by
such unreasonable charges, we do not understand.
From this point to New York, byway of Cincin
nati, is not less than sixteen hundred miles, the
shortest route of which (eight hundred miles) is
railroad—while from this to your eity the distance
is but little over six hundred miles, yet the railroad
companies have the face to charge as much to take
a barrel of flour that six hundred miles as we can
get it taken sixteen hundred miles on any other
route. This is a crying shame, and every man in
the least interested in freights over this line should
enter his protest. This is a greater injury to you
and Charleston than it is to us, and if you can all
sit still and have your throats cut and say nothing,
we of course should not open our mouths. But as
we are to some extent interested, we are one aud
all down on them, and our house has resolved to
make no more shipments on that route till they
have something like a reasonable rate ot freight.
As long as we can get freight put through to New
York as cheap on any other route, we intend doing
so, but just now we are saving fifty ceuts on everv
barrel of flour, which is big profit.
New York, Sept. 1. P. M. Everything fell oil
at the second board this afternoon. Illinois Cen
tral bonds declined Sj-.j; Reading 2; Panama 2;
Cleveland and Toledo 2>.j; Michigan Southern,
preferred, 5; Erie 1.
John Thompson, the suspended banker, has
made an assignment.
The rumored deficiency in the accounts of the
Mechanics’Bank is three hundred thousand dol
lars. The Clearing House this afternoon voted
unanimously to expel it.
The liabilities of Prentice A Co., fur dealers, are
very large.
Breese, Kueeland k Co., locomotive builders,
Jersey city, have also suspended.
The banks have reduced their loans the past
fortnight five millions. The deposits decreased in
the same time nearly eight millions.
The money market is very tight.
Montpelier, Yt., Sept. I.— The election for
State officers took place to-dav, and partial returns
favor the election of Fletcher, Republican, for
Governor; Slade, Republican, for Lieut.-Gover
nor ; Bales. Republican, for treasurer, though by
a decreased majority as compared with last year.
Boston, Sept. 1. —The statement that the New
Englaud Bank Note Company had been robbed of
a large amount of bills has very little foundation
in fact. The whole amount will not exceed two
hundred dollars.
Richmond, Sept. 2.—The Presbyterian conven
tion adjourned sine die at one o’clock this morning.
The preamble and resolutions were all adopted af
ter merely changing the fourth resolution to make
the call for the Knoxville Synod on the first Tues
day of May, ISSB, instead of the third Thursday.
A resolution was also adopted expressing die de
sire of the convention to unite with the Old School
body, and recommending the Knowville Synod to
invite the General Assembly of the Old School
Presbyterian Church to a fraternal conference with
that view.
Boston, Sept. I. — The election for State officers
in V ermont came off to day, and dispatches re
ceived trom thence, up to the present hour,
leave no doubt of the election of Ryland Fletcher
as Governor, over Henry Meys, Democrat, and
John Wheeler, YV hig. Fletcher is the candidate
ot the Republicans and Know Nothings combin
ed. James Slade, the Republican candidate for
Lieut. Governor, and Henry M. Bates, also Repub
lican, for Treasurer, are likewise supposed to be
elected.
Franklin College.
The exercises of this institution have been re
sumed, aud we learn that twenty-nine applicants
have been admitted to the various classes. This,
we believe, is a larger number than is usually
matriculated for the fall term, and as the admis
sions are usually more numerous in January than
in August, we may confidently look forward to the
spring term, to inaugurate a most flourishing era
in the history of our venerable institution.
The faculty is now complete, and the vacancies
in the chairs of Belles-Lettres and Oratory, and
Natural Sciences, having been filled by the elec
tion to first, of R. M. Johnston, Esq., of Sparta,
and to the latter, Dr. Joseph Jones, of Savannah,
it at present consists of the following gentlemen :
Alonzo Church, I). IX, President, and Professor
of Political Economy and Mental and Moral Phi
losophy.
R. M. Johnston, Professor of Belles Lettres and
Oratory.
Williams Rutherford, jr.. Professor of Mathe
matics, Astronomy, and Civil Engineering.
Rev. P. H. Mellj Professor of Ancient Language
and Literature.
John It. Easter, M. D., Professor of Natural Phi
losophy and Chemistry.
Joseph Jones, M. I)., Professor of Natural Sci
ences.
Daniel Lee, Terrell Professor of Agriculture.
William D. Wash, Tutor in Mathematics.
William H. Waddell, Tutor in Ancient Lan
guages.
These gentlemen have all been passed upon by
a Board of Trustees, consisting of some of trie very
best men in the State, and whose every impulse is
for the prosperity and honor of the College. What
more is necessary ? We think we speak but the
sentiments of all the friends of the College, when
we express the belief, that under such auspices as
the present, the venerable dame will grow and in
crease in honor and usefulness, our State be bene
titted, and each succeeding year witness the grati
fying spectacle of scores of intelligent and accom
plished youths going forth from her halls with
feelings of sincere and filial love towards their Al
ma Mater, and a determination to do honor alike,
to her, to themselves, and to the “Empire State
of the South.” So mote it be. —Southern Banner.
A i«l lor Kansas.
Col. Alpheus Baker, of Kansas, (formerly of
Barbour county, Alabama,) the able and eloquent
champion of the South, for her equal rights in
Kansas, is in our c.ity, for the purpose of raising
fimHcti. aiit ihoenusVnf the South in Kansas, and
may be found at the Perry House for a few days.
Those who prate so loudly about Kansas being
sold to the North by Buchanan and Walker, can
now have an opportunity to show their zeal, by
contributing (o the fund which Col. Baker pro
poses to raise to aid the pro-slavery cause in that
Territory. Col. Baker is a reliable man, and no
one that knows him will doubt his honesty or sin
cerity in the cause in which he is engaged, and
those who refuse to contribute their funds must do
so simply because they feel no interest in a cause
over which they are sheding so many crocodile
tears. Let them show their faith by their works.
Col. Baker can satisfy any person who will call on
him, of the purpose to which the money will be
appropriated, and of the great service every dollar
contributed will be to the South in bringing in
Kansas as a slave State.
Columbus Sun, Sept, 2.
A Fact not Generally Known.—lt is a curious
fact, not generally known, that, at the last. “Great,
World’s Fair” in London, wheat raised iu Flovd
county, Georgia, took the second premium, among
the vast number of samples of this cereal from afi
quarters of the globe.
The following are the facts of the case: Win.
Wuod, of this county, sold his crop of wheat to
some gentleman in ‘southern Georgia, and the
purchaser, struck with the exceeding fine quality
of the article, sent several bnshels‘ of it to the
“Great Fair of all the World,” then soon to come
off at London. There the sample attracted verv
general attention, and secured the second highest
premium, since which time the demand for our
southern wheat, for home consumption at the
North, and for general exportation, has been
steadily and rapidly increasing. The large pro
portion of gluten contained in wheat grown here,
coupled with an early harvesting, which enables
the farmer to get his crop into market sooner bv
some weeks than his northern competitors, has
caused the very large demand, of late years, for
our grain.— pome Southerner, Sept, 3.
The East Tennessee and Virginia railroad will
be completed by the end of this year. Track lay
ing on the gap of forty miles is’prosecuted with
much energy. When completed this will give a
continuous railroad connection from Memphis to
New York. It will be the great central line be
tween the North and South, and must become the
traveling thoroughfare. The Elbow from Chatta
nooga to Dalton will soon be made straight by a
road thirty miles long from Chattanooga to Cleve
land—making the whole line then tolerably near
an air-line.— lluntsville Advertiser, Sept 1.
Brown Dick.— We visited Col. Allen’s Horse
Mansion on Saturday, to see this celebrated racer,
lie had just returned from Louisiana, where he
had been iu training, since his failure. We regret to
learn, that the gentleman who had him in charge,
tiiinks that the strain of the leaders in his ankles
is beyond recovery, an;l that, as a racer, he is dotte.
This is to he regretted, for he has already proven
himself to be the fastest three mile courser that
ever marked a track. —Selma Reporter, Avg. 31.
W ilmixgton, Del. Sept. I .— G. W. Sparks, Amer
ican Republican, elected Mayor. The whole Amer
ican ticket elected.
- A Lady of our acquaintance, Mrs. Powell, Yu.
18 Stanton Street, New York, was troubled with Liver Com
plaint for a long time, and after trying many remedies, was
advised to try Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Liver Pills, prepared
by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh. Shi did so, and says that
with one box she was effectually cured.
Indigestion, stoppage of the menses, cnstlveness, and general
irregularity of the bowels, are all diseases originating in the
same pruiilie cause, as is also that dreadful scourge. Dyspepsia.
Those who are afflicted with any of the above enumerated dis
eases, may rest assured that the source of all their maladies is
in the liver, and for it* correction the best remedy ever offered
to the public is Dr. M'Lanc's Celebrated Liver Pills. Try
them. The money refunded If not satisfactory.
%E~ Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. MoLANE'S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, munuXctured by Fleming
Bros. of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to
be Liver Pills, r.ow before the public. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, can now be had at
all respectable drug stores. None genuine without the signa
ture of FLEMING BROS.
Sold.wholesaleand retail,by SCOVIL A MEAD,
111 Chartres street, New Orleans,
General A gents ror the Southern States, to whom all orders
must be addressed.
For sale in Augusta by JiAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.,
PLUMB A- LEIINER, BARRETT, CARTER A 00 ,
CLARKE, WELLS & SPEARS, W. H. TUTT, HAN 1
LAND, HARRAL A CO., Charleston, S. 0.
A. A. SOLOMONS A CO., Savannah,and by one Agentiu
every town in the South. dtaclw au'3o
MARRIED,
On the 3d inst., at the Sand Hills, by the Rev. S. S. DavO,
Mr. Thomas snow pen and Miss Mary Jane Parsons, all of
this city.
SPEOIAL. NOTICES.
If?" Herman Cliurcli Sen ice.—The Hermans re
siding in this city and vicinity, are respectfully invited to at
tend Public Worship on SUNDAY AFTERNOON. Sept.d,
at "C o’clock, at the Christian Church, on Reynolds, near
Mclntosh street, where the Rev. Mr. Ei'Pino, of Savannah,
will preach a sertuon in the German language. seps
US’* Notice. - I would respectfully inform my
Mends, and the public generally, that I have returned to the
city, and continue the business of ENGRAVING, Ac., at the
Post Office corner.
Wedding, Visiting and Business Cards, Engraved anil Print
ed in the most approved style.
Specimens can be seen, and orders left, at the Store of
Clark A Co.. Jewellers. sops In, H. HUGHES.
. ” Democratic Mam Electing nml Live llnrheciu
given by the Democracy to Hon. .JOSEPH E. BROWN and
Hon. AUGT ST I S R. WRIGHT, at Canton, Cherokee coun
ty, Ga„ on the 17th of SEPTEMBER. 1807.
The following Speakers have been invited; Gov. n. V.
Johnson, Hon. Robert Toombs, Ho.i. A. 11. Stephens, Hon.
J. 11. Lumpkin, Hon. Hiram Warner, Hon. K. G. Lamar,
Hi n. Wm. H. Stiles, Hon. A. 11. Colquitt, Hon. James
Gardner, Hon. Charles J. McDonald, Hon.J.YV.H. Un
derwood, and Hon. T. L. Clinqman, of North Carolina.
The Democracy of surrounding counties are expected to send
delegations. Everybody l 3 invited to come. Five thousand
people are expected. Come One, come all, and witness the
grand exhibition of the Cherokee Democracy. td sep4
E3V Office of the Fashion Line. Augusta, Yu*. 15,
1857.—From and after this date, and until further notice, the
following rates es Freight will be charged between Augusta
and Savannah, by this Line, to-wit: On Flour per barrel, *ls
cents; on Flour per sack 98 lbs. 12K cts.; on Flour per sack
49 lbs. 6'q cts.; on Wheat per sack of 2 bushels, 12 cents ; on
Corn per sack of 2 bushels, 12 cts.
This Line is prepared to receive freight every day in the
week. JOHN A. MOORE.
__ al; g 1>; _ ts
ZW Hals and l aps Fall (styles, 1857.—Ge0. W.
FERRY has now in store a beautiful assortmrnt of Fall Style
HATS and CAPS, among which are Beebe A Co.’s Ventilated
Mole and Casstmere HATS, comfortable and elegant; Leary
A Co.’s Trade Style Mole and Cassimere HATS; French Felt
HAT*, various new styles and colors : Gent’s and Boy’s Dresß
CAPS, Ac., to which he solicits the attention of his friends and
the public. sep3
Woodland Cream,” a Pomade for beautify
ing the Hair, highly perfumed, superior to any French article
mported, and for half the price. For dressing Ladies' Hair, it
has no equal, giving it a bright, glossy appearance. It causes
Gentlemen’s Hair to curl in the most natural manner. It re.
moves dandruff, always giving the Hair the appearance of being
fresh shampooed. Price only fifty cents. None genuine un
less signed Fetbidoe A Co., Proprietors of the “Balm of a
Thousand Flowers." Forsaieby
aps eod6m HAVILAND, RISLEY A CO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ty Thomas \Y. Miller Esq.. will I*‘ supported for
Member of Congress by the voters of the Eighth Congressional
District. jy3l * BURKE.
HTJIr. Editor Please announce John 15. All
dkidgk as a Candidate for Tax Collector of Richmond county,
at the next January election, and oblige Manx Voters.
au22 ,(1 *
fSf.Mr. Editor:—Please announce that Joseph A.
SHEWMAKE. Esq., will be supported as an “Independent
Candidate," to represent Burke county in the lower branch of
the General Assembly, by many friends of the
aul6 * Compromise of 'SO.
Air, Editor : Please announce that the follow
ing Ticket will be supported by the Independent \ oters of
Burke county, and oblige
Btx Hckdred Independent Voters.
I'or Senator.
Con. E. B. GRESHAM.
For Representatives.
JOSEPH A. SHEWMAKE, Esq.
CYRUS HUDSON. Esq. * sepl
ty Choice floods, now very cheap.
jy.3l WM. O. PRICE St CO.
pr August 13th, 1857.—A1l articles of Summer
CLOTHING, after this date-jrithout profit.
auis W WM. O. PRICE & CO.
S2f* Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts! Shirts!
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
mhl WM. O. PRICE & CO.
fW l ash paid for Linen, Colton, W oollen and Silk
RAGS, by E. CAMPFIELD,
janSO ts Comer River and Jackson streets.
iW Aotiee. -AI. A. Hansom is my legally author
ized Attorney during my absence from the State.
SAMUEL BOYCE.
Augusta, Aug. 29, 1857. d 6 sepl
gy Turnip Seed.—We have this day received an
other supply of fresh and genuine TURNIP SEED, of all the
different varieties. PLUMB & LEITNEIi.
Augusta, August 22,1857. au2.'l
ty Iced Soda W ater.-—Commenced drawing a
prime article, highly charged with a variety of choice SYRUPS,
viz: Strawberry, Raspberry, Pine Apple, Orange, Lemon, Ac.
WM. HAINES,
my 6 Druggist and Apothecary.
BT Superintendent’s Office, Georgia Railroad, AU
GUSTA, March 30, 1857.—0 h and after Ist APRIL, prox., up
freight cannot lie pre-paid at. Augusta, but will tie required to
be paid by consignee at point of delivery
mhSl GEO. YONGE, Sup’t.
The Augusta Hrass and String liutid, George
Wieii and, Leader, are prepared to furnish Music for Proces
sions, Parties, Serenades, Ac., on reasonable terms. Applica
tion to the Leader, or Chas.Spaeth, will meet with prompt
attention. 6m mhSl
ty Pile Salve.—Dr. Cavanaugh, w e are glad to
see. Is fast winning a reputation for (he production of the only
cure for the Piles known in the United States. Every one
who has used it attests its merits.— Chicago Daily Journal,
For sale in this city by PLUMB A LEITNER ; CLARKE,
WELLS A SPEARS, and Druggists generally, lin au22
SW~ Clothing.—J. K. Horn dfc Co., at the Old Stand
o .1 M. Newby A Co., under the United States Hotel, are now
opening the most elegant stock of Ready-made CLOTHING
ever shown in Augusta.
We respectfully invite the old customers of ,1. M. Newby A
Co., and all strangers visiting Augusta, local! in and look at
them. ap2
Gentlemen’s Ureas lints, for Full and Winter,
1857. —The undersigned lias commenced opening his Fall
Styles [for Gentlemen] HATS, among which are Beebe A
Cu-'s Patent Ventilated, and invites the attention of the citizens
generally, opposite the Bank of Augusta.
N. 11. WILD MAN,
Successor to William N. Nichols.
Augusta, August 8,1857. ts auS
Has-Hair I lest ora tor. -Prof. Wood advertises ill
our columns his valuable medicine for restoring hair, and for
tlie prevention of baldness, Ac. This remedy has been used
quite extensively, and with great success. Hundreds, nay
thousands have used it, and are willing to testify to its efllcacy.
Read the advertisement—go at once and procure a bottle, and
prove its virtues. Our good old bald-headed bachelor friends
should embrace this opportunity to cover their pates with a
coat of rich, luxuriant hair.— lndianapolis Locomotive ,
For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER, and all respectable
Druggists. dl2c9 au2B
ty I)\in all its various forms of emacia
ted humanity, resulting often from small cans' 1 * like indiges
tion, producing Constipation, Flatulency, Nausea in the
Stomach, and a thousand other ailments tending to prostrate
or debilitate the physical man ; any and all of these Ills yield
like magic to Dr. Hostetteu’s Celebrated STOMACH BIT
TERS, giving it the reputation it bears of reinstating to health
thousands who have tiled its vivifying and strengthening in
fluence upon their almost despairing and broken constitutions.
All should use these Bitters during this warm weather, as it
Is the moat effectual preventive of diseases known. For sale
by druggists and dealers generally. daciw sepl
py W e would respectfully inform our friends, and
the public generally, that we lava now In store, and arc daily
receiving, as large and as complete a stock of choice Family
Groceries, Wines, Liquors and Cigars, as was ever offored in
this city, which we are prepared to sell low.
Our stock having been principally selected for family trade,
and 1 icing entirely new and fresh, we think we can offer induce
ments to all, and wc most respectfully solicit patronage.
Goods delivered anywhere in the city free ot charge.
SIBLEY A BOGGS,
Wholesale and retail dealers in choice Family Groceries,
Wines, Liquors and Cigars, 256 Broad street. «d au3o
So " Arrival Extraordinary.—Prof, (’has. DrGraih,
introducer of the genuine DeOrath's Electric Oil, is now in
town, having arrived from Harrisburg, Pa., yesterday afternoon.
The professor is stopping at that time-honored establishment,
the Fountain Hotel. The Fountain is the house where Gcn’l.
Lafayette stated during his visit to Baltimore, and appears to
be the favorite hotel with all great men. We understand the
Professor intends to deliver a lecture this morning at 9 o’clock,
at the Centre Market, when and where he will fully convince
his hearers of the beneficial effects of his far-famed Electric Oi
in assuaging the sufferings of humanity.—Baltimore Sun.
This Great Remedy can be bad of the agents here. Bee ad
vertisement in another column. dl2*c2 [0) au27
• -y K. Ac G, W right’s Original Frangipani.!, or
EVERLASTING PERFUME Frangipanni EXTRACTS;
Frangipanni HAIR OIL ; Frangipanni TOOTH POWDER :
Frangipanni POMADE ; Frangipanni SOAP ; Frangipanni
SACHET.
These new, elegant and recherche perfumeries are from the
laboratory of Messrs. 11. A, G. A. Wright, sole originators and
manufacturers in this country. The Perfume Frangipanni is
an oriental production, brought iuits original state into this
country and prepared in its various forms by them.
The admiration and demand for these articles, is beyond pre
cedent, and in consequence a variety of imitations are springing
up; but these, whether of home manufacture or sold us “im
portations," have only an evanescent fragrance, and should
lie avoided by purchasers. For sale by all tlie Druggists In the
United States. Canada and South America.
R. A. G. A. WRIGHT, Sole Originators and .Manufacturers
in the United States.
No. 85, late 28 South Fourth Street, Philadelphia. 6m ,|eSB
SWRead this, and govern yourselves accordingly.
1 will attend at the following times and places for the purpose
of collecting State and County Tax:
Tuesday, September Ist, Lower Market House.
Wednesday, “ 2d, South Carolina Railroad depot.
Thursday, “ 3d, Waynesboro’ " “
Monday, “ 4th. Through “ "
Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. Bth and 9th, Ga. R. 11. Depot.
Thursday, Bept. loth, I Eight’s Augusta Machine Shop.
Friday, “ 11th, Augusta Factory.
Monday, “ 14th, Goodrich’s Shop.
Tuesday “ 15th, Planters’ Hotel.
Wednesday, September, 16th, United States Hotel.
Saturdays atthe different Magistrate’s Courts in tlie country.
Heckle A Wilson’s Stable, in rear of United States lintel, will
be my stopping place. If time will permit I shall call on all
persons who have permanent places of business on Broad-si
I hope no one will expect me to call twice, as the time given
me to close my books will not allow me to do so.
auSO did ALEX. DBAS, T.C. K.C.
U* ! '“ Lt-a A Perrins’ \V oreestershire Sauce. The nt
tention of Hotel Keepers, Proprietors of Eating Houses, Ca
terers or Clubs, Mess rooms, and Private Families, is com
mended to a trial of Lea A: Perrins’ famous IVoreestershire
Sauce. This condiment, by its own merits, has attained tlie
highest rank as a pleasant, palatable, and wholesome Banco,
applicable to soup, fish, hot and cold meats, game, Ac., Ac., is
extensively used ill all quarters of the globe.
The numerous “ Imitations," on both sides of the Atlantic
speak loudly of its merits; and the fact that it received the
only Medal awarded to foreign Sauce, at the New York Exhi
bition, attests the estimation in which it is held bv those select
ed with special refercnceto their ability to judge of the quality
of similar articles of table use. And being the most popular
Sauce in the market, unprincipled parties are offering for sale
spurious Sauce, by slightly varying the spelling of “ LEA A
PERKINS,” only Proprietors of the Genuine Sauce.
A stock always in store. Also orders received for direct ship
ment from England, JOHN DUNCAN A SONS,
405 Broadway, N. Y.
Sole Agents in the United States for Lea A Perrins,
jy? dly
BX”“ Photographs! Photographs!!— 51 r. I. Tucker
would announce to the public that he has again associated him
self in business with Mr. J. W. PERKINS, who has bestowed
his entire attention upon this branch of the art during the three
years of his absence from Augusta. We have every acility the
world affords for the production of as good PHOTOGRAPHS,
either plain or colored, as can be shown in any portion of our
country or Europe. We feel assured that this Is a style of pic
ture that stands unrivalled in the world of art, and it Is now
taking the place of every other method of port raiture. It has
the durability of the oil painting, the correctness of the daguer
reotype, and the color of life. We are enabled, with our mam
moth camera, to portray the Image, either on canvass or paper,
tlie size of life, and from the smallest daguerreotype of deceased
persons. Thi3 style of picture can be taken enlarged to any size
desired. The Canvass Photograph is an entirely new applies,
tion of the art, recently invented and patented by Mr. Tatum,
of Mississippi. This process we have secured for our own use
in this city.
We have been fortunate In securing the services of one of the
best photograpliic colorists in America, whose productions a*
works of art are unsurpassed in any section of the country
They speak for themselves, and the public are respectfully in
vitedto call at our g&liery and examine them.
AMBROTYPES taken as usual, in various styles, and at
prices ranging from *1 to *ls.
N. B.—Artists supplied with Instruments and Materials
New York prices, with freight sdded.
nevlS ts TUCKER & PERKIN*.
Kcuj
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
ritHE newly finished three story brick BUILDING, with
_l_ Granite front, situated on tlie corner of Broad street and
the proposed new street between Washington and Centre
streets, containing a Store and Dwelling House with seven
rooms, a Kitchen, and necessary out-houses. The owner
would like to exchange for likely Negro boys. A portion
would be required In cash bv the first of January next. E: -
quire of seps did ’ W. J. RUTHERFORD.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, &C.
■\\TJE have nowon hand, for the Fall trade, a large ami
IT carefully selected stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY WINDOW GLASS, FAN
CY GOODS, Ac., to which we Invite the attention of Mer
chants. Those In want of pure and genuine Drugs and Medi
cines will do well to give us a call. We guarantee to sell as
low as can be bought in this or other markets. The following
articles comprise a portion of our stock—
-15,000 lbs. BLUE STON E ;
10,000 " Green OOP PEAS ;
2,500 “.best MADDER;
5 cases Spanish Flote INDIGO ;
5 “ Bengal and Madras INDIGO;
2 " Java INDIGO, a splendid article ;
3,0110 lbs. Epsom SALTS ;
1,000 “ refined BORAX •
500 boxes Window GLASS, assorted sizes ;
150 doz. Mustang LIN IMENT ;
150 “ Radway’s READY RELIEF ;
.50 “ TRICOPHEROUS:
50 “ CHERRY PECTORAL:
300 “ COLOGNE, assorted ;
100 “ VERMIFUGE “
100 kegs Bi-Carb. SODA;
100 boxes “ “ in 1 lb. papers;
75 “ Pearl STARCH.
HA VILA ND, CHICHESTER A CO..
(Late Haviland, Risley&Coj two doors above the Globe
Hotel, Augusta, Ga. ’ seps
THOMAS RICHARDS & SON,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
HAVE just received their Fall stock-of School, Classical,
Medical, Law, and Miscellaneous BOOKS.
Also, Annuals, Bibles, and other elegantly bound Presenta
tion Books and blank Books, of every variety and quality;
Writing, Wrapping and all other Papers ; House Papering,
Bordering and Window Papers ; Portable Desks ; Keticules,
and many other saucy articles suitable for presents; Musical
Instruments, Ac., at wholesale only.
Horn and Shell Tuck, Side, Dressing, Pocket, Ivory, Fine,
and various qualities of all other kinds of Combs : ( oat, t her
coat, Vest, Pant, Strap, and every other kind of Buttons:
Looking Glasses; Spectacles; Heeds; Necklaces; Hooks and
Eyes; Pins and Needles; Percussion Caps; Whalebone; Mar
bles : Hair, Knitting and Netting Pins; Vest and Coat Moulds;
Suspenders; Ladies’ and Boys’ Belts, new style; Hair and
Shaving Blushes; Shaving boxes; Soaps; Bonnet Wire;
Harps; Portriionnaies; Skirt Hoops, five kinds; Ladies’ Ca
bas and Satchels; Jet Necklaces; Garters; Broaches and
Bracelets; Ladies’ Elastic Head bands; Hair bins; Spool Cot
ton ; Flax Thread ; Sewing Bilks ; Tapes ; Bobbins; Cotton
Floss ; Powder Puffs, and a great variety of other Fancy Arti
cles too numerous to mention, which usually cost much time
and trouble to select, and to which they are constantly making
additions; all of which are offered, wholesale i r retail at a
small advance on oust.
They invite the inspection of the nnt.iio.
Blank Books manufactured to order.
_Job Printing neatly and promptly executed. ts seps
PLUMB & LEITNER
4 HE receiving their Fall stock of DRUGS, MEDICINES
CHEMICALS, PAINTS. OILS. INSTRUMENTS.’
PERFUMERY, Ae„ to which they invite the attention oi
Merchants, Physicians and Planters.
PERFUME FROM THE HOLY CITY.
i YH \.M«IPA Y,\l, a perfume in common use even to the
- present day, was the invention of an ancient Rom » noble
named Frakoipanxi, and stills bears his name. It has the
reputation of being the most fragrant and lasting Perfume
made. A supply for sale by PLUMB A LEITNER
BLUE VITRIOL.
VBl PI’LY on hand and for sale by
WPS PI. C M ! i A LEITNER.
ALCOHOL.
VLAHGE lot of 85 and 95 per cent. ALCOHOL, [list re
celvedby seps_ PLUMB A LEITNER.
SUPERIOR BLACKING.
V ERESII supply of Mason's celebrated Challenge
. CLACKING, just received bv
_jcps PLUMB & LEITNER.
SUPERIOR COLOGNE.
ALVRGE supply of Plumb's superior single and double
. COLOGNE, just prepared and tor sale in bottles or by
measure. sep& PLUMB & LEITNER.
ON CONSIGNMENT AND FOR SALE.
SUV KYTY-FIV Eto one hundred thousand pounds Extra
Tennessee BACON. In tlie above lot we have a portion
of Mr. James Housu’sjeuring, superior to am ever sob. in this
market. sepS T. W. FLEMING A CO.
WOLFE'S SCHIEDAM SCNAPPS.
O.YK gross of the above on hand and for sale low bv
INDIA CHOLOGOGUE.
IJOH ilu permanent and radical cure of Chills and Fever.
For sale by sepft T. P. FOGARTY.
SEIDLITZ POWDERS.
\ A OTHER lot of those superior POWDERS just re
SITUATION WANTED.
BY a young man as cleik in a Store or an office. For pat
tlculars, address J.M., Augusta Post Office, with name.
seps s*
CLEAR SIDES.
r ll U EVIA hlub . i ,'lear Tennessee SIDES, for sab- bv
-L HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
seps No. 5 Warren Block.
CHEESE
OAE hundred boxes English Dairy CHEESE, for sale by
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
B eps No. 5 Warren Block.
HAMS.
IyIFTY tierces choice Sugar-Cured HAMS, for sale by
HAND, WILLIAMS & GRAVES,
_ seps No. 5 Warren Block.
LARD.
IAIITV bbls. Leaf LARD, for sale by
I HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
No. 5 V ren B 11
SUGARS, SYRUPS, &C’,
IXIFTY bbls. A, R and C SUGARS:
. 20 bbls Crushed and Powdered SUGAR.' i
10 casks Gulden SYRUP ;
10 half bbls. Golden SYRUP :
10 lihds. Muscovado MOLASSES,
j I -by - ■ A. STEVENS
HAMS, LARD, &C.
IK ( \BKb Extra 'ugar-Cured HAMS ;
t# 10 lib!-. Leaf LARD;
10 kegs choice Goshen BUTTER.
• A. STB
SOAP, STARCH, AC.
SIXTY boxes Extra No. 1 SOAP;
30 boxes Oswego STARCH ;
60 " Adamantine CANDLES.
For sale by _ sepo A. STEVENS.
TOBACCO AND SEGARS.
j Y\E hundred boxes TOBACCO, various brands:
\ t 50,000 SEGARS,
For Side by sepo A. STEVENS.
LIQUORS.
IJ I II Y bids. Gibson’s hagle WHISKY -
I- 25 bbls. “ Munongahela WHISKY ;
25 “ “ Old Rye “
50 boxes “ Nectar and Eagle “
25 “ Pure old Bourbon ' •*
25 “ Old Cognac BRANDY.
100 bbls. Rectified WHISKY.
i-or sale by sepf. A, STEVENS.
WILLIAM A. WILKINS. [ JOSEPH H. WILKINS.
W. A. & J. H. WILKINS,
VTTORYFY's AT LAW, Louisville. Jefferson county,
Georgia, will practice in the counties of Jefferson, Burke,
Emanuel, Washington, Scriven, Columbia, Richmond, Tat
nail, Montgomery, Hancock and Warren. ts ; -eps
LAWSON & ADDISON,
CIOTrOY and Grain Factors, and Forwarding and Com
> mission Merchants, No. 94 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
i 'ptton sold on the usual Commission,
l.iberal advances made on consignments.
I articular attention will be given to tlie sale of Timber and
Lumber. THOMAS ADDISON
d«c6n R. R LAWSON.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.
V Boy, \\ 11,F.Y, left iny house on Saturday, the
2wth August, and hits not. been heard from since; and
my opinion is that he has been decoyed away by some
thief. A portion Os his clothing was found oh the i auk <>;
Ogeeche river, near the eighty-three mile station. Central
Railroad, which 1 think was placed there as u blind to cause
the impression to go out that he was drowned.
Said Negro boy is about twenty five years old, five feet, six
or eight inches high, yellow complexion, quick spoken, steps
quick, has sound teeth, and makes a fine appearance; weighs
one hundred and fifly.fiveor one hundred and sixty pounds.
Said buy had whiskers about his chin.
1 will give the above reward for his apprehension and de
“very, or confinement in any safcjail, or one hundred and fifty
dollars lor the detection, and proof to conviction, of any white
man who may have decoyed him awav.
... , ~ . t , AMELIA DRAKE.
lwrclsviHe, ( Jen., *ept. 3, 1857. etf sepo
B3r~Bavannah Georgian will please copy.
TAKEN UP,
i W h £ 28t, x? f A "P' st . a dark red CO W, white under the
flunks. No other marks dlscemable. The owner will
come forward, prove property, pay expenses and take her
away. sep4 2* JANIES W. MOORE.
FOR SALE.
r ßtlU', subscriber having made his arrangements to move to
.•flaw's?.!’ m ' wwirurs tor sale Ms desirable HOUSE ami
o °dUv.yn, containing ten acres, more or less, four in
rMriyation. Outlie premises there arc one hundred selected
h rilff I rets ironi the orchard of li. Redmond. Tlie Dwelling
contains seven rooms, six with fire-places, with ail necessary
out-btiUdmgs. For particulars, apply to
. J. K. JACKSON, Esq.,
ae P 4 d« or J. L. FLEMI NO.
TOBACCO. SOAP AND CHEESE.
OXE hundred and flffv boxes TOBACCO, all grades •
82 boxes No. 1 SOAP ;
5o “ English Dairy CHEESE ;
24 “ Extra Dutch “ For sale bv
" ; 1 DAWSON & SKINNER.
TOBACCO.
I.MYE cut Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO;
Id gross Anderson's Solace
10 “ Goodwin's New York “
5 “ “ Patent American “
20 “ Lilienthal’s Cavendish “
12 doz. cans " •• sweet 10 oz. TOBACCO;
12 “ “ 8 “
20 “ papers " Smoking size
80 “ "“ “ " !?• ..
300 lbs. Gall’s Purtocarrera Smoking **
800 41 “ Oriental -•
100 ** “ fine old mild “
1000 ** “ Mercer No. ♦* ** ♦*
600 “ “ Cooper No. 9 “ **
“ Fior American No. 1 TOBACCO, J< lb. cans;
Id# - Scarfalatti •• J .. ’
_’List received and for sale low liy sep4 G. VOLGE R.
PIPES.
CIXTY gross Glazed Morevian PIPE HEA DS ;
l~ 60 gross Unglazed
80 “ Shalter *•
40 “ Indian ••
20 " Powhattan "
, 2 genuine Meerschaum PIPES;
" fl ne assortment of Fancy PIPES, for sale by
Be P 4 G- VOLGER.
NEW MUSIC.
/ t EO. A. OATES dt HltO. have received the following
AX new and popular Music—
SONGS—My Mary, song and chorus ; Our Union, Right or
H rong ; The Summer of the Heart: I Love and lam Happy
fnd-v Again ; Brother, Speak in Whispers Light; The YGung
Bride; The Old Play Ground; Ellen Bayne; Wiiiie. we have
Missed vou ; Switzer’s Farewell; Bell Brandon ; Willie’s on
tue Dark Blue Sea ; Pirates’ Serenade ; Pirates’ Chorus. »ep4
TO RENT,
4 VERY desirable RESIDENCE on Telfair street, eon-
A tattling ten rooms, a hydrant, out-houses, and a large gar
den attached, formerly occupied bv Mrs. Cosgrove, ana at
present by the Kev. Mr. R verson. for terms, apply to
sept 6 CRAY & TURLEY,
FOR SALE OR RENT.
IOIThR mv HOUSE and LOT, on the North side of
Grei ne street, for sale. It Is one of the pleasantest loca
tions in th- city, opposite the residence of Mr. John P. Force,
if not sold by the 15th September, it will be rented from the
Ist Os Oct.-l-.r next. if aii'.<' ' i: .MfI.KS r.U'LIN.
TO RENT,
IJROM the Amt of October next, a largo vnd comfortable
DM LLL.ING, with all necessary out houses, and a large
Garden attached. Apply to
J. W. WIGHTMAN, next door, or to
anti GEO, Q. McWHORTER, Law Range.
TO RENT,
IMRO.M the first of October next, the Brick DWELLING
. and STORE, or either separately, situated on the south
side of Broad street, formerly occupied by Joseph Bignon.
Foi terms, Ac., apply to aull lm JOSEPH BIGNON.
TO RENT,
IJROM the first of October next, sundry DWELLINGS,
. to wit:
One on the south-east corner of Broad and Mclntosh streets,
known as Washington Hall.
One over Butt, Knight A Co.’s store, now occupied by Dr.
Dearing.
One on the north west corner of Jackson and Reynolds-st„
occupied by J. H. Hollingsworth.
One west of the last mentioned, on the east comer of an
alley leading from Reynolds to Bay street.
One on Bay street, a little east of Campbell street, at present
unoccupied.
Also, a number of Rooms on Broad street, and other streets
tf T, S, METCALF.
TO RENT,
IjIRIMI the Ist of OCTOBER next, three STORES, now
. ending on Jackson street, next North of the Warehouse
occupied by Col. M. I’. Stovall. These Stores wiP he thirty
by one hundred and sixty-flve feet, having a hack Store to eacii
ot thirty by iorty-two feet, with an open passage between, of
twenty-seven feet—the whole on one floor, fire-proof, and will
he most admirably arranged for a very extensive business. For
further particulars, apply to
Jy29 ts .toil A A. BARNES,
TO RENT,
the first of October next, the very desirable Fire
- r , KLLINO on Broad Street, formerly occupied
py L. 1 . Clayton, Esq., and at present by the Rev. M. Neely.
•i• >! { N \. i:\KNKS.'
TO RENT,
]?RO>I the first of October next, a ROOM suitable fora
. store or workshop, next above the Palace Stables, on Ellis
street. Apply to jyK ts A. FREDERICK.
TO RENT,
iJOI II crm.fl.i table DtrSIiISOS in the town part of the
city, on Broad street. Apply to
| ts D. KIRKPATRICK.
TO RENT,
1?HOM the first of October next, the First Floor of the
Dwelling over the Drug Store of Wm. Haines. Applyat
! this office. jy.f j
TO RENT,
first of October next, the upper portion of the
-. HOI SE, .hi the north side of Broad street, opposite the
| Bridge Bunk building, the lower part of which is occupied : ■ a
Drug Story by Von Kamp A Co. ft contains six lar-e rooms,
and has the necessary outbuildings attached, to mak. >) a pleas
ant and comfortable residence. Apply to
0' 1 ! ’ tl W. F. SMITH, Rose Cottage Nursery.
TO RENT,
1?ROM the first of October, a DWELLING opposite the
. South Carolina Railroad Depot, on Reynold street, next
below the residence of Mrs. Carter. Also, two Brick STORES
"i; Broad street, near the Bridge Bank Building,
iyll tl > JOHN H. MAN V.
TO RENT, BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.
V NKW and commodious DWELLING, with all necessa
. rv out buildings and garden attached, situated five miles
ti'"n Augusta, in a healthy location, having the advantages,
either of railroad or private conveyance, to and from the city
MINERS WANTED.
IJOI R MINERS wanted at Parks Gold Mine, Columbia
. county, to whom constant work by contract will be given.
Enquire at this office, or of B. 11. BROOMHEAD,
Je2o ts Columbia Mines.
CONCENTRATED LYE.
A MAV article for making soap, said to be very superior—
XX full directions accompanying it ; in one pound pots.
au2T m 'hakkett „v cautli:.
TOILET ARTICLES OF EVERY VARIETY.
HAMtKEIK lIIKF EXTR UTS, from all of the cele
. h rated perfmnvrs : SO A PS. Hair OILS, TRICOPHER
OUS, Hair, Tooth and Nail BKI SUES; LILLY WHITE.
Toilet POWDER, POWDER PUFFS and BOXES, and
every article in that line usually kept by druggists.
dl- au27 _ BARRETT & CARTER.
ENGLISH PRINTS.
WILLI AM SHEAR has received this day from New
’’ York, a sup; vot Engit ■!. PRINTS, for the Fall season
of new and beautiful styles, to which the attenlion of the pub
11c Is respectfully invited. dt*c au22
FREIGHTS BY THE SAVANNAH RIVER^
P.Y THE IRON STEAM BOAT COMPANY LINE,
il' ILL he n a ived and forwarded free of Commission, ad
' ' dr Jto the care of Agent Iron steamboat Company.
J. B.GUIEU, Agent, Augusta.
S. M . I,A Ft ITeAu, Agent, Savannah
Augusta, July i, 19.57, dacly ivT
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE,
fJUIL Medical Department opens Novembers; the Free
l Preliminary Cour.se October 5, lr r >7. Apply to
PAUL F. EVE, Dean.
T UK COLLEGIA IE DEPARTMENT, Western Military
Institute, commences next session September 7. It comprises
a complete Classical course, an Elective course in Engineer
ing, lu Scientific and Agricultural branches, and a preparatory
school. Tuition, hoarding, washing, fuel, SIOO per term of 20
weeks. Modern Languages, etc., each $lO per term.
Last Session there were 860 Students in the two Departments.
Apply to B. u. JOHNSON, Superintendent.
Nashville, Tenn., July 11,1857. lm' aut
DISSOLUTION.
flUlt: partnership heretofore existing between HORACE
1 CLARK and ", s. CLARK, under the name of CLARK
| A CO., Is this duty unsolved by articles of agreement,
i J.S. CLARK has connected with him his brother-in-law,
i WM, J- MEALING, and will continue the business under the
same name of CLARK A CO., as iieretothre.
J. s. CLARK,
WM. J. MEALING.
Augusta, Aug. 15,1857. aug2o
STEAMER SWAN.
fTIHIS HOAT having been recently overhauled and her
X speed Increased, has resumed her place on the line, leaving
Savannah ever}’ FRIDAY, at 8 IN M„ and Augusta every
i I'ESDAY.aI 7 o’clock, A. M. Her passenger accommoda
tions are superior, ami ample freight capacity.
M. A. i OHEN, Agent, Savannah,
ts i. i : kugujta
PATENT RIGHTS FOR THE SOUTH.
f |! IIK undersigned is desirous ol introducing in this section
I >f country, every Patented and other useful Invention,
either of a Manufactural, Chemical or Agricultural nature, and
believing c may l*e beneficial to Southern interests, solicits the
agency for the sale ot Patent Rights as above stated, of every
description. Either State, County, Cttv. or Individual Rights,
for the States of Georgia, Carolina, Alabama and Teunesse.
the location being central, will afford facilities of extending
the sale of every useful invention, throughout the Southern
States.
P. S—Satisfactory reference given if desired. Address
"rid WM. HAINES Augusta, Ga.
FINE SEGARS.
fTJ tt EXT I thousand La Florde Georgia SEGARS ;
1. 20,00(1 1.a Flor de Augusta ••
10,000 La llayadera SEGARS, In shuck ;
10,000 La Empire,
A 10,000 La Barron Opera SEGARS ;
10,000 La Cossack “
25,000 Gift Opera
60,000 American “ various brands.
Just received by au23 0 SIBLEY A BOGGS
CANDLES.
I.UVL hundred boxes Hydraulic CANDLES ;
600 boxes Adamantine “ For sale by
HAND, WILLIAMS «fr GRAVES.
au23 N"..-, Warren Block.
LAND WARRANTS.
WHEELER A EVERETT, Brokers, New Vork city,
H will pay fur Bounty Land Warrant; of ali denomina
tions. two per cent, above market prices, until October 16th,
we having a large amount t" deliver at that time. Semi them
along. The following are the latest quotations:
160 acres 94
120 ’’ 90
80 “ 94
*0 ’’ 1 io
I arties sending W arrants by mail, will be paid the same as
though they were personally present. Draft remitted by re
turn mail. Address WHEELER A EVERETT,
~ . Brokers, New York City,
New I ork, August 15,185,. dim au26
ON CONSIGNMENT,
1 “7 GASES Port WINE:
It) 1 ■■ Madeira WINE;
10 “ Sherry “
~“ Claret •* various brands.
ah the above W invsare warranted to give satlsfac ion. For
<>y au-ia _ Ilia W r . B. GRIFFIN A CO.
DIIFFIELD'S HAMS.
\FEIV casks for sale by
HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES,
8(1 P- No. 5 Warren Block.
LARD.
| n II VRItELS L\Ul>:
■so 40 A •’ '• For sale by
au3o HAND, WILLIAMS A GRAVES.
No. 5, Warren Block.
SUGAR.
*> K HUES. Stuart’s A SUGAR;
60 “ Baltimore C " Foraalebv
hand, williams a graves,
al| 9o No. 6 Warren Block.
TRAIN OIL.
*7 HBIA No. 1 Train OIL, just arrived and lor sale low to
*J close the consignment. WM. HAINES
. ’-T-' Druggist.
TO PAINTERS,
4 LARGE assortment of Paint BRUSHES. Varnish j
iv BRUSHES. Sa»h TOOLS. FITCHES, BLENDERS,
Ac-, Ac., for sale at a very reduced price for cash.
sop* J WM. HAINES, Druggist.
FREEDLEY'S LEGAL ADVISER.
f PIIE Legal Adviser, or how to dininish Losses, avoid Law -
X suits, and save time, trout,le amt money bv conducting
business according to law. as expounded by the beat ami latest
authorities, by Edwin J. Freedley, author of a Practical 'lir- i
tise on Business, for sale by
t«P a THUS, RICH ARDS A SON.
FOR SALE.
( i 1 : 01 , 0 " 'bat valuable plantation (cotton,) situated
' ' Jefferson county, eight miles from Louisville, thee,.no
ty town, and six from Station No. Ift, Central Railroad, the
Ogeechemer terming the Western boundary; and contains ;
four thousand one hundred and ninetv-tvvo acres ; about seven
teen hundred acres are cleared, and lit a good state of cultira
ton the balance is heavily timbered oak and hickory land,
except a portion of swamp, which can be reclaimed at a trifling
expense, and would be very productive. The place is well wa-
U being intersected by Dry and Spring Creeks, the latter
affording an abundant, supply of water for ginning, grinding,
and sawing. The improvements are substantial and well built,
and consists of a comfortable dwelling, with eight rooms, and
all necessary outbuildings, an overseer’s house, sixteen double
tramed negro houses, with brick chimneys, commodious stables
and barns, gin house, (ginning done by water,) grist and saw
mills.
This is one of the best improved and most desirable planta
tions in Middle Georgia, both on account of the convenient lo
cation and quality or the land.
Terms liberal and accommodating. Any communication ad
dressed to me at Holcomb, Burke county, Georgia, wiil be
duly received and have ray attention.
_ , , t u £ O. p , FITZSIMMONS.
There is an inexhaustible bed of marl three miles above the
plantation, oa the river. augi
General 2lfctierttoements
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
Capital Prize, 100.000.
Draws the sth and 25tli ot Sirtember, 1857
uaSutAJH 1 . 1 J' W’ly of Tickets a land,
i r.ceof rickets s2o—Shares in proportion.
if 3 ? t ? 1 T, a iux ??-’ Charleston Post Oil!, .'.
l aq list of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will i<> jpnt »
scrihers by enclosing a three cent postage stamp' 1 S ' |;>
Orde» strict,,confidential. Alsu, prizes cashed.
- , DISSOLUTION. ~~
'l’ll*?* business heretofore existing under th»- • q,,-,rw ,
1 Os Ha VII. AN 1 1, liARBAL A
Haebal vV Co., Charleston, ,s. an t lUvn , i‘V H v VIUHD .
Co., of this City, expire s this Jay,' by‘their ow id *
JAMES C. IIAVii,ANi
JAMES HARRA! ’
HUBBELL W. Rlsf
w^tevens<sn T,heS ’
Augusta, June 1, 1857 1 UUMA,_ U.LH fi HESI £H,
NOTICE.
r |'HK business will be continued at the ,
A follows : HA ViLA.ND, CHICHEsVfk * r XF 85
James C. Uaviland, Thomas
W. Stevenson, Geoso* b Oi
H. S. Shelton. v '
HAVILAND, STEt EASON A CO..
James C. Hath, and, Thom .« u ' 7'" , ; "str. D , s.'c,
W. Stevenson, ~... .'. 7 • "ichestek,
n.s.SM“oT • 0l “ t “ d ’
. HARKAU, RISLEY A KlTrtiw ,
James Habkal, Hubbell V, in, . -VwYorfc.
, ■' WM ... E,
COPARTNERSHIP
rjjHE unfiersigned having this day formed
X under the name and alvlc nf'Mmxv c n
’ transaction ..fa Gvnc-r.il Whoh.-v.. aci 'pAS M'" UVT u '“
Business, have taken the Store Safely ".vnMeli v'D I" UY
nan, 2,6 Broad street, where we arc now 1 ’
complete assortment of everything in our: me ‘ ofn St , a ’ : "
mg been selected with great care, we feel confident that
be able to give satisfectiou to all who niav favor us w'lh tbi i
patronage. \\ e shall endeav.-t 1 • keep supj.li.,! with th, Jo
best articles for family ti.se, and, bv strict attention toU. h'-
and the wants of our customers, hope to merit a sV>rv
public patronage. , - ir Wn< T \\
Augusta, July 1, 1 857. __ans 1 y A ’.’
LEATHER MACHINE BELTING AND FACTO-
P :i' 1
Quali,y guurantied ’ A
Also-copper Rivets and Burs. Washers, Ring Traveller
■.
t'Crews. Lag Le.dher, and a variety of Factoiv Fin,lings ’! i‘?
aale on accommodating terms, bv
V „ , SHBRMAN, JEMHT <1 CO.,
No. ’4l liroad-st., second door above the Bank of Augusta,
au * dfAcZtn
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND TANNERS’
TOOLS.
\ receiving. Oak ami Hemlock s.-.le LEAi lit,it •
Harness, Bridie, fckirtiogand Band
Picker, Lace and Roller
Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enamelled
Russet and Black Upper
French Patent Calf, Kid Calf, and Opera SKINS •
“ German and American Calf “
Russet and Black Kip -•
Goat and Kid Morocco **
Lining, Topping and Binding
Buck, Chamois and Sheep „
Also-Shot Pegs. Last;. S-de r, liters. Heel (,’uttcrr, R....-
Mills, Peg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot Tree.-, Crm
( lamps, Hammers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, SHU
Rub stones. Bristles, Awl Blades, Eveleus and Ihu- •. ” .’
and wood patent Peg Awl Hafts, C,.pper Rivets andßurr-
Lace iack.s. Iron, Zinc and Copper Sparables, S t -m v .
Measuring Tapes. Shoe Thread, fitting Thread, Silk ivy:--’
Boot Cord, silk Gallon, Boot Web, Ac.
Also—Currying Knives. Eleshers, Finger Steels, Beam Far,
Slickers, Brushes, Ruh .stones. Clearing Stones. Ac. F •-
l°wby, SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
No. oil I!road-st„ sec sal dnor above the Bank of A 0 -
an* dtacSm '
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C.
FALL TRADE, 1857.
CIIERM4V IKssi i‘ A- t 0., No. Ml Brivnl ,
C* two doors above the Hank of Augusta, bin! v ~v . „n ! 1
their usual large and well selected assortment of S \ DIM I
BRIDLES, HARNESS, WHIPS. TRUNKS VALISK
CARPE r BAGS, and every dt .vripHov, of Goods ad.,, .on
the trade, manufactured by themselves, expressly tW t ;
market.
Also, a heavy stock of Saddle rv HARDWARE Coach M \.
TEKIAUs SPRINGS, AXLES, MALLEABLE CAsf.
INGsand BANDS, ineinding a very full assortment of G- ,
ir, the line, which are offered to manufacturers and dealer-at
low prices. _ . ..
SOUTHERN STOVES.
fjf HE pr. prb-t,Jf tr.e Augusta Works. Augusta, Ga„ •
X manufacturing STOVES iorthe South. T hey haveav-i J
no expense to gi-t up the vei v best class of Stoves now in ush,
as may be inferred from the favorable notice and honors a ward
ed at the last year’s State Fairs, of tire following States, Gear
;ria. South Carolina and Alabama, and also ut the Mechanic’
institute at Charleston, S. 0., (we did not exhiliit sample
other Fairs.) The various sizes of our “Victor” Cooks-
Stoves, “Rival’’Box Stoves, and “Star” Parlor Stoves,
adapted to the wants 01 the public, and we have abundant < - .
dence of a determined purpose, ou the part of southern citric -
to patronize and sustain southern eoterprizc.
o II.LIAM H. GOODRICH, of the:, it v, Ls 1- A-e, r r. :
the sale of our Stoves in the fol lowing Mutes Georg! Z South
Carolina, Alabama, Ten, e , i, North C.,i, Una and Florida
Address, W’iliiam tl. G '.odridi, Aiig-ista, G-i. tor all " ,ttr - 0
relating to Stoves. L, HOPKINS A Cf ‘
jyao item
STEAM ENGINES.
THE I'ropiiet c - ofti:,- Augu-fi Work-. Aitgusta
X are building STEAM ENGINES ufanv size .
and are now about completin ' several from twenty to fort v
horse power, ail of the best quality. Prices as lev. C m be
laid down in this city from any part of the United St»t.-o
Southern enterprise depend upon Southern parroir,*,? \>
dreß f’„ n I . HOPKINS Ac CO.
Jy3o dom
AUGUSTA WORK/*
r r*tL proprietors. , 1 the A I fits IA WORKS.
Georgia, at their extensive founclry amt \i ic'hinc M
execute-orders for ewrv ,b surifti-n e,f Machinery, Gearifc
Mill Zi i.s, Mining Ma- .mu ~ Ac. , i rdeisexecuted promt'll.
Adll . ~ L. HOPKINS A Cu
)y3O ,16m
GREENWAY ACADEMY.
fIIHE exercises ; it..- •.bovela- .a will he resun. 1 :
1- the fist M .lav in ALOI > l t„.-r. I l :,rents iip.l
dians, who ate now patrons of the School, are earn. ,tri r
quested to have timir s«na and wards ,n attendance at tic
opening of tne session ; and those who roav d' -ire t„.; .
trial would do well to make application so-ei.
Board, with the best tamilies, at ti .m ten to twelve
per month. _ With the Principal at twelve dollars t'er neiDh ,
washing and lights extra.
Tuition fee, for Fall Term, sixteen dollars, payab'e ;?■ varia
bly in advance.
For further particulars, address the Principal, at Thomson,
'ea. Jylfi’ 2m C. C, RICHARDS. Pri
READY-MALE CLOTHING
R'WIS.U A- h lUAR i»'g lc*y. : , in; Tin tl-.-ir f" , -
. and customers, that they will open the Ist Septembei
large and I tockof fl
I.Ntr. Every article having been manufactured by them ar
their munutact'-rv h, Nc.i Y..rk, .in*: .
resident partner, where c-verv attention has been b, -'ow ■" it.
style, qn.ility and linleh.
SCHLEY'S GEOKGIA PLAINS.
r IIIIEY arethe ircot rci viccai ■' v .,i ,v 1 > i.; , 1•
L offered to the Planter?. 1 warrant them !• '> ■ . •
filling, and no mistake. lam now able t" mpi y v :..
ers with them for their Fail supply. I have on hand, also ott
er goods for plantation use, consisting of OiSNABUKC.' 1! -
Ilr'.WT, MHRTIXG ami Sll r.F.i INUc,
BLANKET.-, I.INbE) M OOLSEYf, Tl< KING.-- v ,
as low rates as can be had elsewhere.
An examination of the Plains will convince the purchase, ~f
their worth. L. C. DEMiNG,
au l- Corner under the Globe If. t.!.
ROSE COTTAGE NURSERIES,
(lath tobih’b.)
W-'l. F. SMITH announces t.> the public*! ,t p,-
II pared to furnish Fi nit and Ornaments rREVc'i
n» SHRUB,S ROSES. Bulbiais RUU l'.S, and .1 iwam"
ot well-rooted BOXWOOD. *
Also, for sale, constantly, a choice lot of sweet slnvlnv 1 '
NARY BIRDS, MOCKING and several other v.diet.
BIRDS, bin 15
CLARKE & ROY’AL,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Roots, Shoes, Trap ' * <1
t"r *«r-' “ f-r Fall amt u '
" tree ,to a i h :n\ue the attention of Vc -
purchasing. \\ e are prepared to show as well a selected
< * u,l!i: V •’ was ever off«red.tn this citv, wh.
we will sell on accommodating terms, o U r aaeortu.i-Lf
I imitation BROGANS and House Servant MliOKs
complete, all made of the best material and wo'rkma"
Ala,,, always on hand a large |,,> th it v Ks V .’jbi. ■
GAKPET I’.AG- a:,.; SA IVHhi.s. ;k '
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
W l ‘ Cf: t 0 kail the attenti-.n of out ft’- .
,1 to our large stock of GROCERIES , J . , '
in this city and Charleston, which we arc pr, ■ ‘,r, ,1 to soil
cash, or to prompt paying customers on favorab!--- terms
Daxikl Ha-.-I', 1 GEO. IV.’W ILHAMS & CG„
G. \\ . W 11.LIAM8, i Charleston's (’
Azasuii Gmxvfs, | HAND, WILLIAMS .v 'IiRAVEs,
E.UMat.taus, j Augusta, Geo.
FRENCH BURR MILLSTONE MANUFACTORY
- gni-,1 r. - ~'!
I. lias established a Mat if; : ,v,l'K- ’< : Mi! ,
on Broad street, one square above tl.,- Ucu r .Msfkf t House
11" IS prepared to rill all orders in bis lir. the si,. notice,
and at as reasonable prices as can he mane, ia t.. , ounlry.
He has been for some years eng-ced b. tie business, a;,’
pledges himself that all M-ork turned ;>• 1:, hi.* band.- sha’.l V*
executed in tho best manner. WJI.LIAM ItKENNF.R.
novlß _ (Isclv
SCHOOL WANTED,
K 4 aLady often yccrisexperiet,ve.t" teach i 1 ,*,i r ,-..
the age of thirteen, the ordinary branch .
The very highest testimonials will be prod>* ~. Y' y '
will be accepted unless it promises handso- ’,. ... ’.
I he advertiser niil also teach the >’ . . ,1 b ■ f,... 5
quir.- at this office. . aett “ ' ' vri.
DRES3 GOOD j REMNANT.
£ l-tv4\ A 1! HU V ,v;;; ■, q at exceedingly b u ;
.'bv rein:,.mug ren. . H! r , , ,;., :r tttie i,kF— ,•• ■ -
Twlsteiwdn fwiF "I” purchased at the prices atm
1 watedKewmgbill, aiM i Grenadine KuBES, in boxes,. ?
Black and Colored Barege ROBES ' 1
r ine Muslin .. y• • ■ . ; 4
Fi«e French ML r SIJN k S. worth 87 *4c * YoY i Kin •' v'' ‘ ?
A lot ot BAREGES and Barege DxLAINES at'l ' „a: •
great many other things equally low. " ’ a .
PROPOSALS.
CEALFH I’HOPils \Ls if., , .
r* hard U: tb- •' ~v>.g >' •■ ■■ . , .
North side of Or,-one street, from the corn, ret W ’■ '
Elbert street, and the sidewalk on the s.. M t! - ' . • Or, ■ •
from Washington to Centre street. \|Y il„- Mkciv.ilk on 'be
South side of Broad, from Centre to El' ,it " or. ,:,c rtie sioa
walk West side of Elbert street, fretii Ur - ~ strv,'.
Also, the sidewalk on the West side ot t ■*:.... it bread to
Greene street.
Said proposals will be received at < mancii’s ot
fice until the 7th day of September at l’, cl- k. M. The w, rk
to be executed in a workmanlike m m and miderthe supei
vision of the Street Committee. J. M. DYE,
aoB dtd Chairman Street Committee
NOTICE.
MEtasißs. Hand a Williams, and ar.; .lili- s'-'
■ itors of Bradford Ivey, of Columbia county, will ’O' 1
notice that J will apply to the next Superior if s.rt s *.'
county of Columbia, to ho bolden oti the fir.-t Monday “
temper next, for leave to take the benefit of the several 1
for the relief of insolvent and honest debtors,
_au27 BRADFORD IYt.V_
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
Wll.hl 441 "HE VR has received tbU day from
II York, Ladies’ Pompad, ir atidGrown Royal SKI): '
of decidedly new and improved styles, to which he respect!' f
Invites the attention of the Ladies. dt*e au2i
LIME.
*£ xA RplsS. fresh R, ckland LIME, will be landec. -n
IJ Monday, from steamer Swan, ou consignment, ssc.
forsale. Applyto au!6 JOHN CASHIN
BAGGING.
T?IFTY bale* heavy Gunnv BAGGINGJitst rsealred *ad
X mrsaieby auS5 W. H. HOWARD, Oim. Msmk