Newspaper Page Text
II.IILV CONSTIT I'TIOAAL IST
► AUGUSTA, G A.
t EIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 11, 1857.
K by telegraph.
Charleston Market.
, ~if ESTO.v, Sept. 10.—Sales of cotton for the
Hf ,vt, one thousand bales—prices depressed and
■ ~...liens nominal. Red wheat declined, and
■ djl 20 per bushel.
New Y ork Market.
' Ni.vv York, Sept. 10 —P. M.—Sales of cotton to
» .v 300 bales, with a dull market. Middling Up
inds 1.l (showing a decline of %) and Middling
Orleans 16 cents.
Flour. —Sales of 7,"0y barrels —Southern flour
; 75 as 6 In.
it beat. —The market continues unsettled, and
... ,f bushels—White $1 85 a*l 50, and
i;,.J si 25 a 81 St.
Depressed, and sales 85,000 bushels atYiff
; ’ for mixed.
•eights. —There is a firmer feeling,
in other articles the market is quiet.
>i.i \cßtr, Sept. 7.—The steamer Kangaroo
Liverpool dates to the 27th nit., ;anticipatedt
, .red. She brings four hundred passengers.
Ti,,. steamers Indian and Quebec arr ived at Liver- :
i on the morning of the 26th.
The committee of the directors of the Atlantic
i. ' -graph Company bad an interview with Sir
( juries Wood, to inquire whether, if the company {
:J! their present cable, government would place
disposal of the company, gratis, suitable j
■ unships to lav the cable next summer.
'i'lie reply was an affirmative one. The directors !
! ve now an offer for their cable, at a higher price j
an its cost, for the construction of a line to I
India.
V;:.v York, Sept. 7.—We learn from London i
i .at the Royal Surrey Gardens Company has noton- j
. , pandered all the capital, but at the latest dates j
L is known to have liabilities besides to the amount |
|!' Y50,00*),
The Manchester papers report the failure of
|. iiouias Stewart, spinner and manufacturer, at
t . spurt, with liabilities for 11100,000. He had
jered to settle on 10s. to the pound.
\ (,'re‘ k house in London and Liverpool has
i failed, party in consequence of speculation in
! uL o'Ei.PHiA, Sept. S. —The cause of the recent
’,’iision on the Camden and Atlantic railroad has
..eii traced by the evidence before the coroner to
neglect and disregard of duty bv Robert M.
•; . lie, the conductor of the freight train. The
• rdict censures the company through the super
r -ndent. Win. Marshall, for not being particular
;; -ing the time rules. It also censures Mr.
)ks, the engineer of the freight train. The lat
oid Mr. Tuttle are both under arrest to answer
charge of manslaughter.
\..v, York, Sept. 6.—There are more failures j
.... .! a' the Corn Exchange, hut the names j
. ’ B ot yet transpired.
. v Fulfilled. —Andrew J. Miller, late of !
* U st:i, was a clear headed, far-seeing man in his i
Y We were told a few days since, by a rever- j
[friend, that, in 1849, while Mr. Miller and Judge j
wn were both members of the Georgia Senate, j
M. remarked to another Senator, that *‘ that ;
.r,-s Brown was destined to become u man of
, -liiioace and distinction.” Litt’e, we suppose,
I \Jr. Miller think that his prediction would so
jje fulfilled. As a Judge of the Superior
v t Judoo Brown has already established a repu- |
~ ,< jurist and presiding officer, excelled by j
if an v, who are his predecessors or cotempo- j
I'nexpeetedly and unsolicited by himseli j
~..; as been called by bis friends to another and ! '
‘ ,i irl . position, to which no sensible, candid man j i
" that he will be most triumphantly elected, j ;
in r but death can prevent it, and his rapid j ;
:-cr to distinction ana honor, is a convincing j <
sos the sagacity and foresight of the lamented j
Vndi.-n J. Miller.— Origin Empire Stair, Sept. **. i
From the Louisville Journal. I ,
interest nig Wedding Party.
in the city of Lexington, on the evening of An- •
tii, was .witnessed such a wedding party and j
a marriage cerentoy as perhaps never oc- j i
i:-din the United States, certainly not in the h
hate of Kentucky. Mr. John Blount, the bride- | i
.: .>UI, is a deaf mute, who was brought up in ’ ,
Alabama, but received his education at the Ken- j ,
i.-kv Instutton for the Deaf and Dumb, at Dan- ;
; ■, where he is at present an accomplished aud i j
esteemed instructor. He is a tall and tine j I
■ iii,;' -peciinen of a man, aud is a gentleman in ; <
. si-nse of the word. Miss Lucrctia Ann Hoag- j ,
Lau, ihe bride, is also a deaf mute. She was edu- | i
,: i :u ihe institution at Danville, andwould puss
r a beautiful and accomplished lady in any j I
ode ( ; society. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Uoagland, the • <
arents of the bride, at whose house the marriage j i
,;lc place’ are also both of them deaf mutes, j i
they received their education some twenty-five or j t
Mr:.- \ earS siuce, at the same inatution. They 1
. .re three other children —two of whom hear and j
;k their youngest, a little boy of nine years old, ; i
- like the bride, a mute, and expects before long j ]
‘■j To the same institution, to obtain that iuesti- j I
a i hie blessing- -a good education- which his fath- j i
er, mother and sister have received before him. j i
There was also present, a* invited guests, some I .
twelve or .fifteen educated routes, gll of them pre- j (
at or former pupil* of the above BaiAed institu- j i
non. 1
The attendant of the bride, Miss Mary Boyd, i I
i,ui Harrison county, was as modest, beautiful I
.* I elegantly dressed lady as adorns any drawing- * 1
* ii. ,She was formerly a class-mate of the bride; j ]
i i voting ladies who were mutes, were present, j
. tracied marked attention by their personal ! ,
.arui*. as well as by their superior intelligence. 1
Voting gentlemen, also, were not wanting, of fine
>■ ■■.nance, education and manners, to lend ju
re-! to ihe occasion In addition to the mutes
u .< v, ere present, were ethers who,from intercourse
-- ilk the family of the bride o? in some other wav j
el become familiar with the sign language, so j
the conversation of the evening was held chief- |
:(in the beautiful pantomime of the deaf fend I
but that which, perhaps, gave the most peculiar j
to the occasion, was the fact that the I
n.u'i* ceremony was celebrated in the sign lan- j
: of the deaf and dumb. The officiating j
gvrnan was the Rev. S. B. Cheek, Vice j
Tpal of our State Institution at Danville.
\ ■ a word was heard during the whole ceremo- j
ihe prayer, the propounding of the marriage j
* mint, the benediction, and the blessing of the j
> ding feast were all performed iu the graceful j
id eloquent, though voiceless language of nature, j
- ‘ ,*:-h maybe termed the vernacular of the deal j
• i dumb. The mutes vriio were present all '
Milled their peculiar delight, spying they had j
.leu witnessed marriages before, but had never j
uderstood what was actually said and done until 1
cs occasion. It was, taken altogether, em
eu.'rally a unite festival, iu which all parties
•resent were delighted, and which furnished a j
cist striking exemplification of what lias been ;
* ‘jc.d can be done for the unfortunate mute.
iinslish Manners.
i and an Englishman to be him of all men who !
...ids firmest :u his shoes. They have in them- j
s what they value iu their horses, mettle aud
■"run. On the dav of my arrival at Liverpool, a !
;-man in describing to me tlie Lord Lieutenant j
: Ireland, happened to say, “ Lord Clarendon has
~ k like a cock, and will sighs till lie dies;” and
.. I beard first 1 heard last; and the one thing ;
• ■ 1.-.wlish value is pluck. The cabmen have it ;<
merciiauts have it ; the bishops have it ; the
hums cave it; the Tim** newspaper, they say,
lie pluckiest thing in England; and Svduey
> fad made it a proverb, that little Lord John
• :, tec minuter, would take command of the
channel fleet to-morrow,
it requires, men sav, g good constitution to
UMvel iu Spain. 1 say as much of England, for
,v.V,er e*va*,><. v.oiply on account Os *&e vigor and
’‘f&vii ot tl„ people. Nothing but the Uio;i fieri
• •ts’- • uld give any one a counterweight
' Baresharks, though they were only to
’ atid nintTin for their breakfast. The
iigjisliiuan speaks with all his body. His elo
-0 'L. :i 5: mach.c, »s the American’s is labial.
she Englishaiau is very petulant and precise
at- 'in his accommodation at ians and on the roads;
: nbbler about his toast and las ohon, and every
of convenience, and loud aW pugijant in
express!,m of iiiipaiience at any neglect, ilis
V! - >'be- * > itself, at all points, in his manners,
respirati -n and the inarticglate noises he
" ues in clearing his throat ; all significant of
curly strength. ~
r Tue rigor appears in the incuriosity aud stony
S‘ rC t. each of the other. Each man walks, eats,
h shave*, dresses, gesticulates, and in every
•inner acts and suffers without reference to the
randers in his own fashion, only careful not to
!ere with them or annoy them ; not that he is
1 to neglect the eyes of his neighbors ; he is
I y-f occupied with his own affairs, and does not
-‘&£ ot them, in short, every one of these island-
I ' is an island himself, safe, tranquil, incommu-
I ,& - e - In a company of strangers you would
■ —link him deaf; his eves neverwander from his ta
•• aiid newspaper. Introductions are sacraments.
I ~ withholds his name. At the hotel he is hardlv
[ nihng to whisper it to the clerk at the book
- V.e. If he gives you bis private address on a
-rd, n is like an avowal of friendship; and his
'"taring on being introduced to you is cold, even
*gh he is seeking your acquaintance, and is
'■'Udying how hs s b®U serve you.
Ernsreon'* English Traits,
From the Liverpool Merc tup, August 26.
The House of Commons had a short sitting on
Monday afternoon. Mr. Lubouchere stated that
the German legion at the Cape, consisting of about
j two thousand three hundred men, had been called
i out to act as soldiers, thus enabling the Governor
to furnish a larger reinforcement to India than
would otherwise have been possible. Lord Pal
merston, replying to questions, stated that the Gov
ernment could not obtain Ihe trans-Ailantic cable,
to employ in the direction of communication with
India, without the sanction of Parliament, and that
it was now too late to make application to Parlia
ment on the subject. His lordship also stated that
! no particular communication has as yet passed be
tween the Government and the Pasha of Egypt i
: respecting theconveyanceof British troops through j
I that country, but during the Crimean war such an j
j application had been made to the Pasha, and no j
objection had been offered by his Highness or by l
' the Turkish Government, but every facility was
given to the passage of British troops. In reply
to Lord Ravnhani, Lord Palmerston said he ap
prehended that Russia had not exceeded her pow
ers under the treaty of Paris by sending a hostile
expedition across the Black Sea against the Cir
j cassians.
The directors of the trans-Atlantic Telegraph
company have resolved to renew, in October, the
attempt to submerge the cable.
The new Peers to be created will, it appears, be
only few in number. Lord Robert Grosvenor is
confidently named as one of those who will be
elevated to the Upper House, and rumor agrees in
pointing out Lord Harry Vane and the Hon. C. C.
Cavendish. It seems very probable, too, that the
peerage has been offered to Lord John Russell,
but that his lordship hesitates to accept. The
Times recommends the ex-leader of the liberal
party to accept the dignity. The rank of Duke
will, it is said, be conferred on the Marquis of
' Lansdowne.
The Globe informs us that the despatch of troops
to India has lowered our home establishment of
infantry of the line to fourteen battalions instead
of forty, the proper proportion of the United Ktng
! dnm. The arrival of four regiments from the
Mediterancan in the course ot a few days will aug
ment the home strength to eighteen battalions;
but on the other hand it is more than probable that
; a further reduction will take place iu consequence
! of the dispatch of more regiments to India. It is
j quite obvious that for some time it will be necessa
! ry to maintain a considerable European force in
j that country, and whatever force is there must
have a reserve of corresponding strength at home
to supply casualties. It lias, therefore, been deter
mined to make immediately an addition to the
army of at least twenty new battalions of infan
try. There will, however, be no necessity to ap
ply to Parliament for a vote ; for, owing to'the ex
tent of the Indian reinforcements already des
patched. we are now maintaining two cavalry and
twenty-four infrautry regiments less than those
which are provided for in tlie estimates. Borne
additioual grants will, however, be asked for the
militia service before the rising of Parliament.
Gen. E. Napier and others have been recom
mending the formation of a Kaffir corps for the
East. In support of this proposition it is stated
that ihe Dutch hold their Indian colonies chiefly
by Kaffir forces- and most efficient they are found.
Os the warlike prowess of the Kaffirs we have had
ample experience in Africa, and the following re
cent testimony from the late Bishop of Grahatns
j town, Dr. Armstrong, is one of many that have
j been borne to the good qualities of the race:
‘‘They seem to be essentially a m*ble race, noble
i outwardly, noble as regards intellectual power,
and also as regards many moral qualities. They
are a happy, healthful, good-tempered people, not
naturally cruel; even in time of war not more
cruel than many Christian armies have been even
in modern wars. A Kaffir’s word is truth itself:
the moment that peace is proclaimed, the English
traveller might journey from one end of Kaffirland
to another without the slightest risk.”
The return of fine weather has enabled the farm
ers during the past week or ten days to get in a
large quantity of grain in pnttv good condition,
and if the present warm dry weather should con
tmue until the close of the present week, there
will not then be much corn uncarried in England. 1
This favorable state of things has had its natural
effect on the corn market. On Monday week, ,
prices of wheat rose at Mark-lane from 2s. to 3s. i
per quarter; but on Monday last there was a de
cline of ss. per quarter on the finest qualities, and
inferior and damp sorts could scarcely be sold at
a still greater decline.
The harvest reports from Ireland continue to be
ot a cheering character. The weather, during the
greater part of the present month, has been bril
liant, and there, as here, it is expected that a few
more fine days will serve to complete an early and ,
abundant harvest. There are no longer any com- c
plaints of failure in the potato crop, the symp- ;
toms of blight which hud shown themselves in j
some localities in the course of last mouth having i
quite disappeared.
To his own great astonishment, and to the sur- 1
prise of many other people, Janies Spollen has i
been re arrested, and committed to take his trial .
on a charge of having robbed .Mr. Little (other
wise the Midland Great Western Railway Compa- i
ny ) of a sum of money.
By the special command of ihe Emperor Napo
leon, the French Minister of Marine has issued an
order to all captains of ships of war to give every
aid to English ve-sels conveying troops to India,
and to take them in tow when becalmed. Previous '
to the issuing of this order an English troop ship 1
had successfully applied for aid from our aliv. ‘
The MorTitcrr de la FlotU informs us that the Eng
lish ship Ahtiona entered the port of Algiers on the
10th iust., iiavingor) board one thousand andthirtv
live officers and soldiers for India. This ship hav- i
ing damaged her screw, the British Consql-Gener- J
al requested Marshal Randon, Governor-General of i
Algeria, to afford a steamer to tow t[ie Abeona to >
Gibraltar. Marshal Randon having granted the
request, the steam frigate Cacique, expected daily i
from Dellvs, would on her arrival toiv the Abeona 1
to Gibraltar. j
To-day the Emperor of the French will set out
for tlie camp at Chalons. Some of the Paris pa
pers repeat the report that Prince Albert and the
Duke of Cambridge will vist the camp, and that i
great preparations are being made at Khejms for j
their reception.
Telegraphic despatches from Constantinople an- ■
nomice the receipt by the British and Austrian j
Ambassadors of fresh instructions from their re- '
sportive governments, by which they are ordered
to demand of the Porte, conjointly with the repre
sentatives of the oilier four Powers, that the Mol- '
davian elections should be annulled. It is added,
that before obeying these orders, the two Ambas
sadors thought it their duty to make u fresh repre
sentation to their Courts. There appears not the
least doubt of the aatjsfactory arrangement of the
affair, the .Sultan having declared his willingness
to conform to the decision of the si? powers so
soon as that should be unanimous. It seems
j jiretti certain that Kibrisli Pasha will be Vizier.
: His bias is decidedly French. The French govern
ment’s latest instructions t:; M. de Thouvenel are
; —(o be as conciliatory as possible in his manner
i of transacting business, and careful to spare the
susceptibilities of Lord .Stratford and Baron de
• Prokcsch.
From Vienna ive receive, a» authentic informa
tion, the news that at the conferences at Osborne
mutual concessions were made. England con
sented to the repetition of the Moldavian elections,
and France promised no longer “to urge” the
j union of the Danubian Principalities.
A letter from Ugples states that by the end of
September there will be t direct telegraphic cum-
I mumcation established between Uapa and Paris
i and London, thus greatly facilitating connuuuLa
tion with India. M. de Mormann having obtained
1 tlu necessary concession from the King of Naples,
j lias mad. arrangements with the Electric and In
! temational ’telegraph Company to lay down the
cable between Malta and enepy.
Pius IX entered Florence at sis o'clock on the
evening of the 18th inst. His reception by ttie au
thorities was imposing and splendid—by the peo
ple, respectful but cold.
A rupture between Sardinia and Naples, arising
out of the affair of the Cagliari steamer, is now
i regarded as imminent.
A rumor was current at Genoa, ou the 19th,
to the effect that two steamers under Neapolitan
colors, coming from Marseilles, have been seized
! at Naples, several chests pf muskets having been
found ou board, which chests had been declared to
contain sugar. The captains and several officials
of the custom-house are Mated to have been ar
j rested in consequence.
A telegraph dispatch from Berlin says that the
| Chinese have not permitted Admiral Pontiatine
and hi.* mifeioff to enter by Kiahta. He will con
! sequentlv descend the A moor, and will present
j himself at Shanghai.
Hon. Alexander H. Stephens.—-We would re*
| gret to lose the services of so eloquent a debater
and able defender of our institutions upon the
fioor of tho House of Representatives in the next
Congress, as Mr. Stephens, of this State, but he is
, our preference ahere all others for that high and
important office of Speaker. It would be idle to
; eulogise one so well known, and whose reputation
is co-extensive with the broad limits of the Ameri
can confederation. Suffice it to say, he is our first
and last choice. The hame of Mr. Orr, of South
Carolina, is prominent. He would make an able
presiding officer, but it is feared federal honors
burns too warmly in his bosom.
Columbus Tinus d: Sentinel, Sept. 3.
Neck Broken in Kissing.— On Tuesday night, a
girl of seventeen, residing in Bridgegate, Glas
gow named Catherine Burt, was brought to the
Central Police Office, having, according to the re
■ port given, had her neck fractured in a struggle
arising from a young man having attempted to
* kiss her. No extra violence, it was said, had b^eu
i used. The injury appears to be partial dislocation
i of onq of the vertebral of the neck, causing great
i diffichlty iu respiration and swallowing, presumed
j to be from pressure on the respiratory nerve, rihe
i now lies in t dangerous state. —North British Mail,
From the Columbus Sun, Sept. 9.
Lines to ttie " Beautiful * ’it v " of \u«u*la, tia
BY V. E. Wir.irEl.MINE M'COBri.
Afar by tbs winding Savannah,
Where summer is mant led in green.
Is planted a “ Beautiful ( 'lty,”
The loveliest that ever was seen—
There skies of the bluest and brighte.-t.
And clouds In their vermil dye.-.
And stars in the calm stilly twilight,
Watch over like sentinel eyes.
There love in her realm sits supremely.
And angels of friendship surround.
And beautiful maiderisjdlvinely.
Clasp hands with the manly profound—
And softly as each quiet Sabbath
Shines out on the legion at rest.
The voices of praise from the altar,
Ascend to the land of the blest.
i once bad a lovely young sister.
With gentle and soft blue eves ;
In the lap of that beautiful city—
All silent and still -he lies:
And soft as the shadows *d' even,
'1 hat fall In transcendant grace,
A veil of eternal whiteness
Covers her beautiful face.
i) fair as the pale sca-llltes
That blow ’neatb the shadowy sprue,
I- she in the sainted whiteness,'
Down in her palaeed clay.
There’s beauty about the sepulchre.
Where love hangs a sparkling gem,
And my soul, like a worshiping pilgrim,
Seeks there its Jerusalem.
Fair bride of the murmuring waters,
Sweet dwelling of long ago 1
I hail thee, thou beautiful city,
A landmark of pleasure and ivoe.
Life is a varying phantom,
And forms in spiritual dwell.
But dreams of thee, “Beautiful City,”
Are lovelier than poet can tell.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 6th, IST?.
The Size ok London.—When the stone in Pan
yer’s alley was placed on its site three centuries
since, the circumference was about five miles. At
present, however, to make a pedestrian expedition
around the metropolis, would, to most persons, be
an undertaking of some importance, as may be
seen by refering to the following particulars, which
have been gathered from a recently published
map. From Chiswick to Kentish-town, twelve
miles ; from Kentish-town to Millwall, seventeen
and a half miles; from Millwall to Chiswick twen
ty-eight miles—total, fifty-seven and a half miles,
very nearly three days’ journey, at the rate of
twenty miles a day.
Lieut. J. Blakely Carter, U. S. navy, who was
recently tried by a court martial, has been dis
missed from the naval service.
C O M M E R O TATj.
VumiHta Market, September 10—4 P. M.
COTTON .-—Nearly all tho, old Cotton has boon sold, aud the
stock is limited to some few hundred bales, destined by holders
tor the Liverpool market, and about an equal quantity held by
the interior factories. The load of ten bales new Cotton from
the plantation of Major Thos. \V. E. Bealle, of Columbia
county, was sold yesterday at iG cents. The quality classed
F;tir. Six bales new Cotton received by the Georgia railroad,
were sold by Doughty, Beall & Co., for 15>£ cents—quality
Good Middling. A lot of 120 bales old crop, Good Middling,
was sold at lo>£, besides some few lots, in all about 50 bales,
sold at the same price.
WHEAT.—Some few sales of small lots were made at $1 15
for White, and $ 1 for Red. Larger lots would command high
er figures,
<H OTaTIONS I HOYI 'THE ME*U II \ Vl* MAiIT.
WHOLSSALE TRANSACTIONS*
Thursday, (Noon), Sept. Id.
But few dealers were in attendance at the mart to-day, and
the following arc the only transactions reported :
Sales o hhds. Molasses, 4 mos 40
“ 10 bids. Whisky, “ SO
“ 1 hlnl. Bacon Sides ls;vr
*• 800 bushels Bran. H'V;
“ 200 “ Oats 50
“ 25 sacks Superfine Flour * r - 75
•' 25 half sacks “ t> oo
“ 28 sacks Extra “ 700
SAVANNAH, Sept. 9,1 p. m.-—Cotton. We have no ale
to report to-day.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 8. - Flour dull and unchanged. Ke
cejpts larger. Wheat 80&90c. Whiskv 21.
Trust Company’s Checks 60c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 8.- Cotton, sales 800 bales, in
cluding 600 new, at 15 7-166*16. Receipts 140 bales, mostly
new. Flour *:> 50. Miss Poik held at S2B. Wheat active.
Lard held at 17 Exchange nominal.
ST. I.OF IS. Sept. 4, I*. M.—Flour, Superfine, s'•: fancy
; extra and choice W>(<( s0’•» : Wheat 80c.<541 • Red,
strictly prime, f l UX«#l 12. Corn ; Whisky 21.
i t om the Columbus Times «t Sentinel.
Tlie Cotton Crop.
Barbour Ai a., sept. 8.
Mrs s-»*. Editors: I have Just examined carefully m. own
crop, and the crops of some of niy neighbors, and have also
conversed with a number of planter bi tMs county, and from
all the country South of this to the Florida line.’ The result
of my observation and calculation is, that the crop of this sec
tion will l>e very short. In my own neighborhood, the crop
may, if the fall is a very favorable one, slightly exceed the
crop of last year, but the planters South of mo represent that
their crop will not be so good as last year. The weed is gen
erally good enough, but it is poorly fruited. The prospect now
is nothing like so good as It was three weeks ago. The leaves
are turning red and falling off, and the fruit G shedding very
badly. The crops are at least three weeks later than usual,
and if we have an early frost, we shall not make more than
half a crop. If there should he no frost before the Ist of No*
vember, we may make a tolerable, but not a large crop. These
facts you may rely upon, as the result of a careful enquin .
A Planter.
The -Sugar I'iadv.
The fall in the value of Sugar and Molasses has been great
within a few weeks past. The losses on tho stocks on hand
must have been many millions of dollars to dealers In this
country, and much more to foreign holders. The Boston
Traveller says:
“The decline from the highest point is now over Scents a f b.,
and there is a strong probability that bottom is not yet half
reached. When the decline had recalled only one-half the
present amount, a few weeks since, tin New ork Independent
♦stlmatcd that on the stock of 85,000 tons of Sugar, and 4,000,
(MX) gallons of Molasses, held in that port alone, the loss w.-t.
fully three and a half million dollars. Os course it must he
double that now, and if this loss is made on that stored in New
V«»rk alone, what must It be on the vast quantity afloat, In
store in Europe and in the United States, aud the*stocks on
hand in the sugar exporting countries. It cannot he less than
fifty millions of dollars already, and as the tendency is steadily
downward, it will probably reach a hundred millions before
the dealers will be able to touch the next crop.”
* Money Affairs.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 8, 2 p. m.— The money market -till
continues tight. The Banks arc discounting with great cau
tion. Most of the paper otferi dis thrown out by them. Capi
talists are timid and holding back. A considerable amount of
paper is offering on the street—much of it first class. We
quote the rates at \\< to ljif and 2 C cent, a month. ('all loans
arc also difficult to make. Second class paper is a complete
drug—none of it negotiating.
('oifliuercial New* by the Kangaroo Vitgtfst 25.
MANCHESTER. Aug. 25 . Trade Report. —The market
continues to rise, and to-duy spinners will not sell at the prices
of last Tuesday. In general ! .*d» H U>. is asked on middle
numbers for export to the continent. < foods are also higher,
and business is checked by the advanced prices demanded.
Loudon Produce Market. —Sugar: Demand brisk, at an
advance on Friday’s rates of 6d.(S ls. for colonial and foreign.
Coffee: Much demand, and prices ls.(<£2s. above Friday’s. Tea
dull, and rates scarcely maintained. Rice: Little doing, and
terms easier. Tallow’: Prices about the same, and demand
limited.
Hull Corn Market. —Small show ; prices very irregular. Bs.
@ss. decline in new; old about Is. to 2s. Spring Corn unaltered.
Ecu'castle Corn Market.— Slow* trade in Wheat at 2s. de
cline. Barley, retail trade. Other articles unaltered.
Qla&qow Pin Ivon Market.— To day’s transaction was re
ported in mixed numbers, warrants, at CDs. *•«!., mouth open.
The cash price may he quoted rather sellers at 695.
Wind and Weather He port.— With the exception of rain at
Edinburgh and cloudy weather at Southampton and Bristol,
the weather was fine at all the telegraph stations, with South
easterly winds prevailing.
LONDON, Aug.2s.— Money Market.— ('onsolsgood all day,
closing firm. Railways opened a shade better, and remained
so, (treat Western of Canada, and Grand Trunk close rather
better. Banks mi her good, f oreign stocks good, but business
very limited. Mines and miscellaneous unaltered,
CLOSING PRICES.
Consols, Money 00 h %
“ Account 1
New Three per Cents 91?*, J.-
Consols were not so good after official hours, closing at 9o V.
French three per cents, were done in Paris to-day at 66 90.
Money market easy. Silver dull, and rather cheaper. About
js'uio.Ujp ii' gold taken Into the Bank to-day, and more expected
tb follOW to'TuOJiO' V.
Ou Tuesday, in the stuck exchange, money was in rather less
demand, the rate being frofn 4 to cent., but in the dis
count market and at the bank the inquiry was active.
The gold by the Great Britain reached London yesterday,
and is apparently being sold to the bankas fast as it can be
melted. About £87,000 has already been taken there, in addi- 1
tion to 60,000 sovereigns. It is said, also, that £30,000 is coming j
tV.m; £t Petersburg.
The Mexican dollars brought by the last West India steamer
have sold at 6t)£d., the price realised for those by the previous
packet.
There is now a small profit on the import of gold from the
United Mates.
A dividend <>f about 103. in the tt , will be paid on the estate
of Ashmere & Sons.
in Par’s, on Tuesday, funds closed 67 francs money, and
66 ;-o uquiuM.
SHIPPING NPAVS.
AIUIIVAI.9 FROM CHARLESTON.
Bark Carolina. TaUman, New York
Scln Pas.-poij, Hawkins, New York
CKABLS37ON, Sept. 10. -Air’d, barques Flight, New
York; .taster, do: T li Bertram, da, briaa Lanatrtin.-, do;
K.tstern Star. Boston: onion State, Baltimore ; sehrs Wn.
Smith. New York ; D li Warner, do ; T I) Wagner, do ; Argil?
Lee, Phila; B c Scribner, do.
Went to Sea, steamship Jas Adger, New York.
SAVANNAH, Sept, a.—Air’d, ship Georgia. Philadelphia ;
scTra 7 reel, New York; Vapor, do; Loyal Scranton, do;
brig Alartdtn, w'i wasset. Me.
BLINDS, DOORii AND feASIi GLAZED.
nK.of Northern White Fine--strong, light and cheap
ap26 dAC'Cm .1. DANFuKTH.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CLOTHING EM
FORIUM.
rxvn It EE hundred Planters' Linen Frock and SaekCOATS;
I tod Brown Linen DUSTERS and KAGLANS;
MO Black Alpaca Frock and Sack COATS ;
100 C asst mere (‘DATS, for Spring wear;
000 Plaid and Checked Mars,’L|es "ml Linen COATS ;
200 tine black Cloth Frock
SO Drab Alpaca SACKS :
SO Italian Cloth FROCKS:
50 Ohambuy “
150 dozen Cambric and Linen SIIIK IS, (made to order) ;
50 >•' Golden Hill •• plain and fancy;
60 “ (5o«on haif.HOSJS;
6ft) Marseilles VESTS, all ttuatUiesj
600 fanev Silk and Satin VESTS;
500 pair fancy and mixed Caasimere PA NTS ;
SOO “ fine fdack Doeskin
N B —ln addition to our large stock of Ready-Made Cloth
ing we'have just received a fine stock of CASSIMERES and
: ! VESTINGS of every description, which we will manufacture
i o orier’at the shortest notice, warranted to fit or no sale.
J. K. HORA & CO.,
1 j mh27 SuccessorstoJ. M.NcwbyACo.
! i RAGGING, ROPE. AC.
I ’ f¥A WO hundred bales heavy Gunny BAGGING ;
. 1 JL too colls Hemp ROPE ;
; 1.000 ibi. Three Ply TWINE ; for sale by
„p 8 r# poullaP, Jennings a 00.
oeiteml Qlitoertfetmmts.
leather machine belting and facto
,, KV FINDINGS.
IJA rK.Vr Riveted, Stretched and Cemented LEATHER
I A BELTING, single and double, all widths, Ito 24 inelies
■urned and stretched hv ourselves. Quality guarantied A
large stock always on hand.
Also—Copper Rivets and Burs, Washers, Ring Travellers
Roller Brushes, Roller Cloth, Stripper Cards, Pickers, Lag
screws, Lag Leather, and a variety of Factory Findings. For
I sale on accommodating terms, by
SHERMAN. .JESSUP & CO„
No. 'll Broad-st second door above the Bank of Augusta,
j ail * dtacSm
LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS AND TANNERS’
TOOLS.
1 VO \Y receiving. Oak and Hemlock Sole LEATHER
-1 ’ Harness, Bridle, Skirting and Band
Picker, Lace and Roller “
, Patent Skirting, Collar, Dash and Enamelled “
j Russet and Black Upper “
French Patent Calf, Md Calf, and Opera SKINS:
O rman and American Calf
Russet and Black Kip
Goat and Kid Morocco “
Lining. Topping and Binding
; Buck, Chamois and Sheep “
■ Also--Shoe Pegs, Lasts, Sole Cutters, Heel Cutters, Rolling
M ills, I eg Jacks, Peg Breaks, Peg Cutters, Boot Trees, Crimps!
a . Ia Jl H ’ tlaimiiers, Shoe Knives, Splitting Knives, Shaves,
Ivi. > Stones, Bristles, Awl Blades, Eyelets and Punches, iron
and wood patent Peg Aw! Hafts, Copper Rivets and Burrs,
Lace l acks. Iron, Zinc and Copper Sparables, Sige Sticks,
Measuring lanes. Shoe Thread, h itting Thread, Siik Twist
Boot < ora, silk Gallon, Boot Web. &c.
Also—Currying Knives, Fleshers, Finger Steels. Beam Faces,
Slickers, Brushes, Rub Stones, Clearing Stones, Ac. For sale
u % h >\ , , SHERMAN, JESSUP & CO.,
A". ; 41 Broail-st., second door above the Bank of Augusta.
au4 __ dt*c2m
SADDLERY, HARNESS, TRUNKS, &C. ~
FALL TRADE, 1357.
; Y\, JESSI I* CO., No. 341 Broad street.
_t wo doors above the Bank of Augusta, have now on hand
their usual large and well selected assortment of SADDLES
bridles. Harness, whips, trunks, valises!
CARPET BAGS, and every description of Goods adapted to
the trade, manufactured by themselves, express!v for this
market.
Also, a heavy stock of Saddlery HARDWARE. Coach MA
TERIALS. SPRINGS, AXLES, MALLEABLE CAST
1 AGS and BANDS, including a very full assortment of Goods
in the line, which are offered to manufacturers and dealers at
iow prices. dt*c2ra au4
LEAF LARD.
1 1 1 \Yl*'\TY-FI \ E bbls. choice LEAF LARD, for sale by
E eeptS DANL.IL WILCOX.
COD FISH.
11l A \ E .just received a fresh supply of choice COD FISH
• HENRY J. SIBLEY. ’
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SALE.
DLIM* desirous of removing a portion of my planting In*
I > ten.>st West, I offer for sale my PLANTATION, cor
tabling Two Thousand Two Hundred Acres of level Oak and
Hickory Land, situated on the line of Macon and Houston
counties, three miles east of Winchester, on the South-western
Railroad. The improvements are new and substantial, con
sisting of overseer’s house and negro kitchens for the accommo
dation of sixty or seventy negroes, smoke-house, large barn and
stable, gin house, mill-house, &c., all new and framed. About
our thousand acres of the land In the woods, and the whole
comprises a body of as good farming land as is In that section
ol the State. Its convenience of access, and other advantages,
render it, upon the whole, a desirable farm, and worthy the
attention of any one wishing to purchase. It can be divided
into two or more settlements, and there is a very comfortable
trained dwelling house detached from the settlement, used lor
the fur in. My overseer will show the premises to anyone
wishing to see it.
For further particulars, address me at Macon, < la.
Jyß> ttf N. BASS.
NOTICE.
Annual Election for Teacher of the Weston A cade
JL my, situated about, two miles from Augusta, will bo held
i»n SA I 1 RDA\, the 12th September next. The exercises of
the School to commence first Monday in October.
Application may be made to Gto. T. Jackson, President,
trom whom any information may he obtained.
uu22 t*ctd Wm. B. SAVAGE, Secretary.
NEW WORK-NOW READY
QORiiIHO and Imphee, the Chinese and African Sugar
rV • ine ' A 1 ' om P’-d' I‘realise upon their Origin, Varieties,
(. ulturc and l -os ; their value as a Forage ( Top, and directions
for making Sn-ar, Molasses, Alcohol, Sparkling and Still
V uav.. Beer, Cider, \ im gar. Paper Starch, and Dye Stuff..
bully illustrated with drawings of approved machinery;
with an Appendix by Leonard Wray, of C.iffraria, ana a de
scription of his patented process for chrvstallzing the juice of
the Imphee : with the latest American Experiments, including
those of 1357, in the South. By Henry S, Olcott.
To which are added translations of valuable French Pam
phlet.', received from the lien. John V. Ma.>ou, American Minis
ter at Paris.
Price One Dollar. Sent by mail to any part of the United
States, on receipt of price. A. O. MOORE
I IhlfL. M. Saxton A C 0.,. Agricultural and Book
_ Publisher, MO Fulton street. New York.
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS, &C., FOR SALE.
f |5 HE undersigned. Executors of John Whitehead, late of
J Burke county, deceased, offer at private sale until the first
Tuesday hi L>E« 'EMBFR next, the following property, viz:
A PLANTATION in Burke county, on Boggy Gut creek, near
FryerV: Foncß, adjoining John B. Whitehead, M. I*. Green, and
otliers, containing seventeen hundred aeres more or less, oak
and hickorv, of which there are five hundred acres of fresh
cleared land, and seven hundred of well-timbered forest land.
I lie Plantation is well improved and in good order—having a
large, commodious and new Dwelling on it—the winter resi
dence of deceased—two and a half miles only from Green’s
Cut Station, on the Augusta and Savannah Railroad.
Also—A well Improved Plantion on Lake Jackson, In Middle
Florida, about four miles from Tallahassee, containing 'even
teen hundred acres, more or less, of hammock land--a consul,
erabie portion of which Is now under good cultivation.
Also-Two hundred and fifty acres, more or less, ol Pine
Lamb adjoining the Richmond Bath tract, In Richmond coun
ty. with improvements.
Also—A Lot at Richmond Bath, with a comfortable and
neat single story Dwelling and convenient out housi-s, known
as the Trowbridge House and Lot.
If not previously disposed of, the Burke Plantation will be
sold at V avnm boro’, and the Florida Plantation at Tallahas
see, at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in December next.
Terms liberal. For blither information, apply to JOHN li.
WHITEHEAD, personally, at Bath, or bv letter, addressed’
to him at Berzelto, Columbia countv.
THOMAS M. BERRIEN, 1
JOHN R WHITEHEAD. .
CHARLES W. WEST, V ' K
an 14 HUotd THOMAS W. NEALY, i
SCHEDULE
Ot Kicv: Charlotte and S. Caholjna k. R.«’0.,?
Columbia, 23th July, 1357. j
SCklEin LE of Trail, from Columbia, .3. t» Uel
c1../., A . C.
C-dumbM, leave 9 00, A. M., and 8 20, P. M
Charlotte, “ -30, P, M„ and 6 00, A M
Raleigh, 41 2d, A. M.. and 5 00, P. M.
Weldon, arrive 11 30, A. M., and 10 00, p. M.
iicheduk of Trains /non Wrhion , -V. C., to Columbia, A. ( .
Weldon, leave'll (to, P. M., and l on, P. M.
Raleigh, •* 00, A. M., and 6 45, I*. \|.
Charlotte, “ S 30, P M., and f* 30, A M.
Columbia, arrive 4 SO, A. M.,and 2 55, P. M.
Double daily connection a ar-made with the South Carolina
Railroad at Columbia, and with the Petersburg, the Seaboard,
and Roanoke and Wilmington and Weldon Railroads at W el
don.
Through Tickets for Weldon can he had at Augusta. Charles
ton and Columbia, and at Weldon for Augusta, Charleston and
t VJmnbho
Baggage checked a; Augusta, Charleston and Columbia,
through for Weldon, and at Weldon fur Augusta, Charleston
and Columbia. Also,
Through Tickets for Raleigh or Goldsboro* can be had at Co
lumbia.
This route passes through a high, healthy and beautiful coun
try. Invalids or persons on excursions of pleasure, will find
good Hotels and excellent accommodations at Charlotte or
Salisbury, where they can spend the night pleasantly, and take
the day train the following morning.
iv-'J f2m P. J. SUMNER, Eng. and Sup’t.
SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE.
mUE Annual Course of Lectures will commence on the j
2 first Monday in NOVEMBER next .
The Preliminary Lectures on the 13tb of October.
FACULTY.
R. D. Arnold, M. I).—Practice us Medicine,
P. M. Koli.ock, M. l> Obstetrics.
W.G. Bei.lock, M. D.—Surgery.
J.G. Howard, M. D.—Anatomy.
J URIAH IlAimiea, M. lb—-Physiology.
.J. B. Read, M. D.—Materia Medica.
Joseph Jones, M. I).—Chemistry.
J. G. West, M.D. —Demonstrator.
Clinical Lectures will be regularly delivered at the City Hos
pital.
This Institution will accommodate overone hundred patients.
For further particulars, address
jy 15 TJm __ J. (L HOWARD. Dean
NOTICE.
A FTSOK three month s notkv, application will he made to
J\ tl-.e Georgia Railroad and Banking ( ompany, for the pay
merit of a Hundred Dollar Bill on said Bank, number three
thousand seven hundred and thirteen, (3,713), letter A, dated
November first, one thousand eight hundred and fifty two, and
signed —. The left half of which bill was mailed from Grif
fin, Georgia, about the 19th day of March, 1357, directed to the
undersigned at Wayumauville, Upson county, Ga., and lias
never been received. The right half of which bill is iu the
possession of Messrs. Warren Jr Warren, of All) any. Ga.
.
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF SOUTH
CAROLINA,
npilE Annual Corns* »f Lectures in this Institution will bo
1 continued on the aecoud MONDAY in NOVEMBER
next, upon the usual branches, and by the same Professors.
For particulars, refer to the advertising sheet of the Ameri
i can Journal of Sciences.
HENRY B. : .
COAL, COAL.
milK FKt;ia Mining and Manufacturing Company will
jL commence, in a few- days, t o stock their Coal-Yard In this
City w ith a sufficient quantity of the best bituminous GOA!,,
to supply the demand tor the ensuing winter; and consumers
can rel v on having their orders tilled at all times without the
least dolin'. The price is fixed at $S per ton, of 2,000 pounds,
and the Company pledge themselves never to ask any advances,
tint should they he able to procure a reduction In the present
price of transportation, the public .hall have the benefit of the
same hv a proportionate, reduction in the price of the coal,
Consumers arc Invited to leave their orders at the. office nt
the Agent, stating the quantity they " ill require, and at what
time during the fall months they wish It delivered. Lump
Coal, free of dust, will be delivered to families, the tine Coal
reserved for Blacksmith’s use, for which it i.< peculiarly adapted.
F. C. BARBER, Agent,
j,,;i dl-2*W*Satf Office on Mclntosh-st.
SAVANNAH RIVER TRANSPORTATION, B T
THE FASHION LINE. ’
COMPOSED of the following very light draught steamsra,
The COLUMBIA, 300 tons capacity, and 12 inches draught
0t, rhc TALOMICCO, 400 tons capacity, and 16 inches draught
' ir-.n :.t earner AMAZON, SCO tons capacity, and 17
inches draught of watet.
The AMAZON is hnilt ol Iron, and no expense has been
spared in her construction, t.o make her worthy of the patron
age of the public.
These Boats will compose the line for the approaching sea :
son, and w ill, from their light draught of water, be enabled to
deliver goods pn mptly at all stages of our river, and shippers
by this line may rely on dispatch In the forwarding of tnelr
S °The’ importance of keeping up a water communication be
tween Savannah and Augusta is too apparent to the merchants
„f Augusta, Savannah, and the interior, to require any advoea
cv here Suffice it to say. that the communication Is now,
and has been since the commencement of railroads, the regula
ting medium for freight charges. No better evidence of tlda
can be produced than the exceedingly low rates of freight be
-1 tween Savannah and Augusta, when compared with other
i points a few hundred miles on either side of us.
I Jli M. A. COHEN Is still the Agent of this line at Savan
nah, to whom all goods should be consigned, which will be for
| warded free of any charge for commission. One of the Boats
of this line will leave Savannah every- ether day, and discharge
| it this place tri weekly. JOHN A. MOOKE.
t a ugusta, June s, 16»7. jawSc-os lei)
| county. ~
111 the Superior Court, April Xerm , 1?67.
i William H. Graver )
,-g. > Libel tor Divorce.
Rachel K. Grave.. i
IT appearing to the Court by the letum of the Sheriff, that
the defendant does not reside in the County of Richmand,
1 and it further appealing that she does not reside In this State,
It Is, on motion, . , .
Ordered, that said defendant appear and make her answer,
or’defensive allegation in vvriitng, at the next Term of this
Court, and that upon failure thereof, the cause be considered
tn default, and the libellant allowed to proceed.
1 And it it furthered ordered, that this rule be published in one
: of th» public gazettes of the City of Augusta, once a mouth
| for four months previous to the hrst day of the next term,
i A true extract from the minutes of said Court, at April
i Tsrm. 1847. BEN-J. I. HALL, Clerk.
I jaso
SAMUEL SWAN & CO.,
IOTTEIIY Managers, Bankers, and Dealers in Exchange,
J uncurrent Money, and Specie, in the Augusta Hotel
building. Broad street, Augusta, Georgia.
Office hours from fi, A.'M., to 10, P. M. Daily papers on
dates* ** <tie '’ rlnc '*’ a * c ® cs - Telegraphic reports of latest
Reading Room free to Iravellersand the public. All arc in
vited to call.
Tickets In their Georgia Lotteries from «1 to 420. au2S
RICH DRESS SILKS.
\V ILHAM SHE \R iTas just received from New York—
s v _ Ladies’ Dress SI I.KS, of new and splendid styles ;
Plain Black SILK, for Ladies’ Mourning Dresses. Also,
BLadles’ Printed Cashmere and DeLaine ROBES, of beautl
tul styles, to which the attention of the public is respectfully
invited. _ dtac »epii
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS.
VtUILLIAM SHEAR hasjust received from New York, a
*' large supply of French and English PRINTS, of new
and beautiful designs. Also, a full supply of Merrimack and
other styles of American PRINTS, all of which arc suitable
t°r the present season, and warranted fast colors.
tse-piti __ disc
FRENCH EMBROIDERIES.
WILLIAM SHEAR has received, by the last steamer
T,L!„& < i 59.A e -' v » rk - full Hupplyot Ladies’French EM
BKOIDEKI LS, oi the latest Puns .styles, among which are
T.U?, lI Jf s ST, r , i PM sie< . 1 Lace and Muslin COLLARS and UN
, ';- . ,5 '’v !IJ setts, of now- and elegant Embroidering;
Ladies Embroidered HANDKERCHIEFS, of new and
beautiful natters;
Ladies’ Embroidered (’OL L A RS. of elegant atytes;
Ladies’ Etnb’d. Cambric COLLARS, of beautiful stylos, and
some at very low prices:
’ATS, and Infant Embroidered Frock
T,L;<tt < ? ! ’ French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS and Dimity
LANDS, dtac septi
CHENILLE SHAWLS,
WILLIAM SHEAR has received, by the last steamer
it from New York—
Ladies’ Rich Silk ('henlllc SHAWLS, of splendid styles
“ Extra •• •• SCARFS.
** Stella Bordered SHAM’ l.s, of beautiful styles.
Saxony Plaid Long “ of extra quality.
, , Scotch, Plaid and French Woalen SHAWLS, of new
and beautiful styles. r
Ladies’ Chenille and Saxony Plaid Mourning SH AW I ,s
. eeP«
DISSOLUTION.
I’ll HE business heretofore existing under the name and style
JL of Haviland, llarral&Risley, New York, llaviland,
Haebai. & Co., Charleston, S, C., and Havu.axo, Risi.xy &
Co., ot this e.ttv, expires this day, by their own limitation.
J AMES C. HAVILAND,
JAMES HARRAIi,
HUBBELL W. RISLEY,
WILLIAM K. KITCHEN.
W. STEVENSON,
THOMAS W. CHICHESTER.
Augusta, June 1, IBW
NOTICE,
"I it!*:, business will be continued at the respective places, as
A follows: HAVILAND, CHICHESTER ACO ,
T „ r , Augusta, Georgia.
3 1 ‘ Haviland, Thomas W, Chicukstir,
W. Stevenson, i.eg hoe B. Olmsieap,
H. S. Shelton,
HAVILAND, STEVENSON * CO,,
, , Charleston, S. O.
JamesC. Haviland, Thomas U r . Chicbebtfb,
\V . Stevenson, George B. OlmuTfad,
If. S. Shelton.
_ HARKAL, RISLEY * KITCHEN, New York,
James 11 aural, Hobiiell W. Kislkv, Wm. K. Kitchen,
JY* dtiC’im
COPARTNERSHIF.
rjiiii: undersigned having this dav formed a copartnership
X under the name and style of Sibiey A Booos for the
transaction of a General Wholesale and Retail GROCERY
Business, have taken the Store lately occupied, by Thos. Bren
nan, 276 Broad street, where we are now receiving a large and
complete assortment of everything in our line. Our stock hav
tng been selected with great care, we feel confident that we will
he aide to give satisfaction to all who may favor us with their
patronage. We shall endeavor to keep supplied with the- very
best articles for family use, and, by strict attention to business,
and the wants of our customers, hope to merit a 'share of the
public patronage, C. H. SIBLEY,
Augusta, July 1, 1357. »<i3 Iv A. I*. BOGGS,
COPARTNERSHIP.
7J7111 : undersigned have this dav formed a Copartnership,
JL under the name and style of Clemence & Milieu, for
the transaction of a VI hr,i s lale Grocery and Commission Bu
siness, and hope bv attention to business to merit a share of
the public patronage. A. F. CLEMENCE,
aull ts E. T. MILLER.
STEAM EN .-INEsT
milEpror trletora of the Attgnsta Works, Augusta, Georgia,
K are building STEAM ENGINES , ’an \ size required,
and are now afmit completin ' several from twenty to forty
horse power, all of the. best quality. Prices as low as can be
laid down In this city from any' part of the United States.
Southern enterprise depend upon Southern patronage Ad
dress, I„. HOPKINS x CO.
jySO dOin
AUGUSTA WORKS.
fflHt-I pr-pik-tort of the At GUST A WORK: . Aiir.rta.
.1. Georgia, at their extensive Foundry and Machine Shops,
execute orders for every description of Machinery, Gearing,
Mill Iron . , Mining Machinery, Ac. Orders executed promptly,
Addrc: , - L, HOPKINS «r CO.
JySO d6m
SOUTHERN STOVES.
711 HE propriety . of the Avutvi.ita "VVorka, Ga., ru- |
2 manufacturing STOVES for the South, i hey have spared
no expense to get up the very best class of Stoves now in use,
astnav he inferred from the favorable notice and lemurs award
ed at the last yeai’s State Fairs, of the following- States, Geor
yiu. South Carolina and Alabama, and also at the Mechanics*
Institute at Charleston, s. C., j we did not exhibit samples at
other Fah a.) The various sires of our ,k V ictor ” Cooking
Stoves, “ Rivalßox Stoves, and “Star” Parlor Stoves, are
adapted to the wants of the public, and we have abundant evi
dence of a determined purpose, on the part, of southern citizens, !
to patronize and sustain southern enterprise.
WILLIAM ILGOODIUCILof this city, is g)le Agent for
the sale of our Stoves in the following States, Georjria, South I
Carolina, Alabama, Tennes -oe, North Carolina and Florida, ;
Add:t*ss, W illiam 11. Goodrich, Augusta, (la., tor ail matters
relating to Stoves. L. HOPKINS <V CO.
i>3o dGhi
LAWSON & ADDISON.
/ HI’I TOi audGra.i F::.'b-r . and Forv.i.Jiv- :,i,d (;,. m
Vz mis.',bin Mvr, iiaM.y V... vt Buy Street, Savannah, j
CV'ttnn sold on the uaual Commission.
Liberal advances made on consignments.
Particular attention will he given to the sale of Timber and ;
Lumber. THOMAS ADDfSON !
aep", dlc6m R. R LAWSON
G KEEN WAY ACADEMY
f B HIE excfci.ias of the above institution will he re mmed on i
a the first Monday In AVGUST next Parents and Guar I
dians, who are now patrons of the SeJiool, are earnest 1) ro- I
quested to have their sous and ward.' in attendance at the
opening of the session ; and those who may desire to give us a
trial would do well to make application soon.
Hoard, with the best families, at from ten to twelve dollars
per month. With the Principal at twelve dollars per month,
washing and lights extra.
Tuition fee, for Fall Term, sixteen dollars, payable Invaria
bly iu advance.
For further particulars, address the Principal, at Thomson, !
Grn i>H ■ ■ • • lU< If An J ■
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
RVMSAI A LAH WV beg ieavelo inform their friends
, and customers, that they will open the Ist September, \
a large and well selected stock of fine and common CLOTH- i
ING. Every article having been manufactured bv the-a at j
their manufactory In Nf w York, under the supervision of Cm !
r*. ,-.hlent partner, where every attention has been bestowed to j
a/v/a, quality and Jim sh.
ROSE COTTAGE NURSERIES,
(r,ATE TURIN’S.)
V\r>i F. KMITH announces to the public that he is pro- j
▼ T pared to furni.-ih F ruit and Ornamental Tit EES, Flower
it; SHUT HS, KOsES. BulbousHOOTS, and a large quantity
of well-rooted BOXWOOD.
Also, for sale, constantly, a choice lot of sweet singing CA
NA BY BIRDS, MgcKING and several other varieties of
BIRDS.
DRESS GOODS REMNANT.
GUUVV A TLKLEY will sell at exceedingly low prices
C the remaining remnant, of their fine DRESS GOODS.
The following articles can be purchased at the prices annexed :
Twisted Sewing Silk and Grenadine ROBES, in box**- $lO
Black and < Jolored Barege ROBES ..f-5
Fine Muslin *’ from $2 to $4.
Fine French MUSLINS, worth 37>G:., for 15 to 25c.
A lot ot BAREGES and Barege DeLAINES at 12,^0., and a
great many other things equally low. * au3o
BARRETT & CARTER
4 RE now reviving, anti have in store, thv Isj-t stork
TV DRUGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, and
DYE-STUFFS, fever brought to this market, whivit they are i
offering low and in quantities le .nit ijinyhaseis. Theattentiou \
of the trade is respectfully solicited. Call and examine our !
stock before making your purchases. au*27 dim I
NEGROES WANTED,
WAYIEU, from fifty to seventy.five likelv voung NK
It GROES, of both sexes, for which the highest market
price will be paid. Apply to J\V. B. GRIFFIN & CO.
sep-2 dii tin (.'unniisslon Merchants and Auctli.ueev..
INSURANCE AGENCY.
fTHKE Hli-KS taken-
I In the Lamar Insurance Company of New J :k ;
" Insurance Company, Valley of Virginia;
•’ “ Howard Insurance Company of Philadelphia, by!
Tims. I’. sTi-.VALL A Cl).,
sept 6 General Commission Merchants, j
NOTICE.
I\ order to enable the undersigned the sooner to settle the I
. business of the late firm of llatou X Beoeie, all persons <
Indebted to them, either by note or otherwise, arc requested to i
make Immediate payment to A. Hatch, who is authorised to ’
settle the business of the late firm, jy2
LIME,
" "jt BULK fret.lt Rockland LIME, will be landed on
»)f)u Monday, from steamer Swan, on consignment and
for sale. Apply to aulc JOHN CASHIN
BAGS! BAGS!! BAGS!;!
I T the Corn Exchange Ba> Manufaztovy, 125 and 127 ,
IV Broad Street, New Y'Vk. Nowready for the Fall Trade,
cheap for cash--
50,000 new three bushel Grain BAGS ;
25,000 ** two
75,000 Second-hand two and three bushels, iu prime order : ;
87,000 Seamless BAGS, of all the various kinds.
Millers’BAGS, ’a, K and 1-16 barrel Bags, designed ex
pressly for their trade, and manufactured from our Premium
Glazed Cloth, (warranted not t sift Flour;, t ids is a new ir
tiele and ye call the particular attention of Millers and Flout
Dealers.
Salt Factories supplied with Bags, all size?, designed vt
pre?"!y for use.
All orders executed with neatness ami dispatch.
sep2 d3m B. E. CLARK, Proprietor.
FARM FOE SALE,
! rriHE subacrlbar offers for sale his FARM, four and a ball
L miles from the city of Augusta, adjoining Gov.Schlev and
Mr. George Schley, and Mr. K. May, known as Robt.F. rce'r- i
Farm, containing one hundred and thirty one A fires, with im- !
provements and out-houses. For terms, apply on the place, to '
au29 lm*_ JOUX F. R. MILLER. |
TO WHEAT GROWERS IN GEORGIA, TEN
NESSEE AND ALABAMA.
riMIE -thscilbers ask forth.’ of WHEAT and
.JL FLOUR; they are prepared to rake good care of it, and
beiieve they will be able to sell any quantity, equally as well
la this market, a? any other; are at the same time prepared to
make liberal advance acm shipment. 3, to their friends In New
York. T. IV. FLEMING A CO.,
Produce and Commlsscn Merchant?,
Kejmoids street, Augusta, Ga,
Augusta, July 7th, 1857. Jy7
GAS FIXTURES.
ON hand, and constantly receiving, for tne J ail trade, the
latest ar>4 nearest pattern? oi Ornamental GAS FIX
TURES
CIIANDALIERS, of all kirds;
Plain and Fancv PENDANTS ,
Hall FIXTURES, of all kinds;
Plain and Fancy BRACKETS:
GLASS GLOBES and PAPER. SHADES ;
HOLDERS, with Mica Frames, Ac., Ac., furnished at tne
lowe?t prices, and put up in the neatest manner.
Repairing Gas Fixtures attended to with promptnß3s and
despatch.
Orders to furnish Gas Pipe and Fixtures solicited,
I All work warranted to give entire satisfaction.
TV- H. GOODRICH,
No. 8 DeK&ib Range, Broad street,
j sep* Augusta, Ga.
lotteries.
OBEESE AXD PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES
Managed, Drawn, and Prizes Paid ha the well known
and responsible firm of
URE(>UH\ & IIAIRV.
CLASS 217, to he drawn FRIDAY, September 11
CAPITAL PRIZE, *9,769.
Tickets #2.lso—Shares in proportion. Risk on a package of “>6
wholes, $37.23; 2<S halves, $13.69; 26 quarters *»,Bo’
CLASS 21S, to he drawn on SAT I RDAY, September 12
1 CAPITAL PRIZE. $4,000.
i Tickets $1 OA—Shares In proportion. Risk on a package of 23
whole -. $1.3.96 ; 25 halves, $6.93: 23 quarters, $3.30.
EXTRA CLA.'' 26, to he decided by Delaware l"i, on SAT
URDAY. September 12.
BRILL IA N T SCHE MK ,
CAPITAL PRIZE. $50,000.
$20,000; $1.5,000; $10,000: #5,000: #1.000; $3,000 ; 20 prir.es of
$1,600; besides numerous others. Ticket-$l 3; halves#7.so;
(piancrs $3.75; eighths #1.87. Risk on a package of 25
whi.l.-s, sit«:.;«i; 25 halves, #:‘r'.2s; 2' quarters, #19.13 ;25
eighths, $24.37.
CLASS 219, to be drawn MONDAY, September 14.
CAPITAL PRIZE, #9.000.
Tickets s2.so—Shares in proportion, lti-k on a package of 25
wholes, $37.00 ; 25 halve- $ 18.30; 25 quarters #9.25.
JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent,
On Jackson street, near the Globe Hotel.
All orders from the city or country strictiv confidential.
seplo
SWAN & CO.’S LOTTERIES!
NEW AND BRILLIANT SCHEME!
CAPITAL PRIZE $69,009!
The following Scheme will be drawn t,v S. Swan A Co.,
Managers of the Fort Gaines Academy Lottery, in each of their
Lotteries for September, 1857, at. AUGUSTA, Georgia, to
which city they have removed their Principal Office.
CLASS 53,
To he drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, September 12th, Iff , .
ClAss 5 1.
To be drawn In the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, ou
SATURDAY, September 19th, 155*7.
CLASS 55
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in Dubnc, on
SATURDAY, September 26th, 186.','
OR PUP: PLAN OF RINQLE A UMBSR&
Five thousand four hundred and ninety-five Prises.
Pi PARI, r ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
T o be Drawn each Saturday in September.
1 Prizeot *60,000j lOFrizescf 830
1 “ •* 30,000 10 *' '• . 70*1
1 •' "...... . 10X00 10 •• •* SCO
1 “ “ 7,300 10 “ “ 500
1 “ “ 5,W)0 30 “ '* , , 400
1 “ •’ 2,600 10 “ SPG i
1 “ “ 1,600 170 « «* 150 i
10 prizes of. 1,000 210 “ ■* 100 i
lo “ aou
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of S4OO approximating to #60,000 Prize, are.* 1.-’a:
4 ** 300 “ 30,000 •“ 1,200
4 “ 200 " 10,000 •’ “ BQO
4 “ 125 •• 7.600 “ 5.0
4 “ 100 “ 6,000 “ ** 4(0
4 “ 73 •’ S,BUO “ - 800
1 60 “ 1,600 “ “ 2(10
6000 “ 20 are. 100,000
5,495 Prims, amounting to 2320,000
Wh.de Tickets, $lO ; Halves, $5; Quarters, $2.60.
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The Number- from 1 to 60,000, corresponding with those Ntun*
bers on the Tickets printed on separate slips of paper, are en
circled with small tin tubes and placed In cue wheel.
The first 467 Prizes, similarly printed and encircled, are placed
In another wheel.
The wheels are tfien revolved, and a number is drawn from
the wheel of Numbers, anu at the same time a Prise Is drawn
from the other wheel. Imo Number and Prize drawn out av«
opened and exhibited to the audience- and registered hy tht
Commissioners; The Prize being placed against the Number
drawn. '1 bis operation la repeated until all the Prizes arc dm.wt
out.
A PFROXIMATION PRIZES.
The two preceding and the two succeeding Numbers ro t b ,::t
drawing .the Hr, t 7 Prizes v ill be untitled to the 23 Approxima
tion Prizes. For example: If Ticket No. 11,250 draws the
$60,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered 11,248, 11,249, 11,251,
11,252, will each be entitled to SIOO. If Ticket No. 650 draw -
tbc SIO,OOO Prize, those Tickets numbered .',48, M 2, 651, 658,
will each he entitled to S3OO, and go on according to the above
Scheme.
T be .'(.OflO Prizes of S2O trill be determined ! v (he last figure
of the Number that draws Hie SOO,OOO Price, 1 r : xiunple, ii j
the Number drawing the SCO,OOO Prize ends with No. 1, then
all the Tickets, whore the number ends in 1. will !e entitled to
S2O. If theNumbc: end- wit ii No. 2, then ail the "'! is, where |
the Number ends In 7, wii! be mithied T 170, an i*o n;o o.
Certificates of Packages will bo Bold ai the following rates, j
which is the rh.k :
Certificate of Pack .me of 10 7s'hr ic Tickets, $-(
“ “ 10 Half •• 40
“ “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ “ 10 Eighth •• 10
la ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our j
address for the Tickets ordered, on receipt ii which they will I
he forwarded by first mall. Purchasers can have ticket?, ending I
in any figure they may designate.
The Hat of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to pur.
chasers immediately after the drawing.
TW Purchasers will please write focirsignaturca plain, and
give their Post Office, (burnty and State,
KSr“ Remember that every Prize la drawn and payable In full
without deduction.
g->r~ All Prizes of SI,OOO ami under, paid lrmiedla’.-lv ail.-t
the drawing--other prizes at the usual tune of i.dirty days.
All coihirnimcnt; *. , strictly e*mfldeu»':-.1.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets either l** S. SWAN Art 0., Augusta, e. a ,
8. SWAN & CO, Atlanta, Ga,
au29 die S.SAYAN, Montgomery, Ala.
THE FAR-FAMED AND POPILAiI j
lit ARYL AND LOTTERIES.
For September, 136 V
It. SIIANt’E & t 0., Manager*.
It R I 1.J.l ANT SC II E M F .
Grand Consolidated lottery of Maryland.
CLASS' L,
To be drawn In Bultiirreie Md„ Saturday, -b; -n L -■ ; 20,1 gi b
Drawing- conducted under the superintendence of the state
Lottery Cnmmbslonfi.
SCHEME.
78 Numbers—l 4 Drawn Ballot
1 prize or 5(!2,900| 10 prizes of.
2 prizes of. 16.000 10 prizes of i.rj i.t
2 prizes of lo,(UK) j 20 prizes 0f... . 1,.,v.i
2 prize? of 8,000 I 295 prize? of. h o
2 prizes Os.. . 6,000 128 prize- of .*.-
6 prize- of f ,000 I 123 prizes of l<->
5 prizes ol' 5,700 j 5,613 prizes of. *>
5 prize.? of 2.600 I 28,224 prizes of 20
0 prises of .. 1,800 J
54.412 prizes, amounting to , .fI^G.V'OO
\\ liole Tickets S2O ; Halves $10; w-iurl,: • Kigtith-s•* r '-
Of* r. rf.r •
“ “ 2C Halves 141 G»J \
u “ 20 Quarters 70 6',
26 Eighths... 85 25
HAVANA PLAN orsimill' XL MEERc.
.YOJI BECOME SO POP VIA li.
Grand Consolidated Lottery of Maryland.
extra class o,
To be drawn in Baitin'.ore, Mri., Saturday. September 6, Irv;. ,
SPLKNDID SCHEMA.
Capital I‘rizes. ApproximaUor* P . i
1 prize of SBO,OOO 4 prizes of S4OO
l prize of. 11,760 4 prizes of vh*
1 prize of VXMH K . , , .... j
l prize of 5,000 i o prut. 200
1 prize of 4,000 |
1 prize of 4,0001 ... - , i
1 prize ot 4,000 f 1 1 rli '" 1 V )
1 prize 0f..... 4,000)
1 prize of, 3,5001
1 prize of b.Us) f -
1 prize of 0,500 f prizes of 100
1 prize Qf. #,500j
4 prizes of 2,500 16 prizes of so
4 prizes of. 1,500 16 prizes of.oo
5 prizes of 1,200 20 prizes of 50
175 prizes or ;:00 700 [: izeaof..... 40 j
1,000 prizes, amounting to $198,000 !
Whole Ticker- slu; Halves , Quarters $2.50.
I’lease so Wvess all orders for Tickets in the above
Schemes,to T. li. 111. I'M A UD A. ro..
No. 09 Fayette street., or Box. Xu. lo Baltimore, Md.
au2B
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Tlie Host and Fairest lottery in tlie World.
SORTEO NUMEBO^iT'oRL) i XAHIO.
To ba Drawn September 25tli, 1857.
NEW SCHEME.
1400,000 DOLLAR*.
1 Prize of SIOO,OOO 1 6 " I,KO I
l “ 80,000 62 “ , . t«jo
1 “ 80,0001 143 •* 4- • j
1 “ 10,000 i 4 Approximation.),. fro i
1•• 5,000 16 *■ tool
4 Prize? of 2,0001
Whole Tickets, S2O; Halves, $lO • Quarters, $5,
This Lottery draws every mouth In C üba. Every prize H ’
drawn that Is mentioned In the Scheme. All orders address-:
to the undersigned will be promptly attended to, aud If too Ire- 1
for one Drawing, will be filled In the next,
Filzcecashedliy the undersigned at 5 percent, discount.
JOHN E. NELSON, Box 130.
*>ilß Charleston. S. C.
WHO WANTS MONEY 1
$60,000
May be obtained by risking Ten Dollars,
Halves aud Quarter Ticket a in proportion
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY LOTTERY,
(et AtrniouiTY or the state or oioboix ;
ON THE HAVANA PLAN OP SINGLE NUMBERS.
SO,OOO Tickets—s,2B6 Prizes, amounting to $216,260,
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT' DEDUCTION.
A XOERSO Y «& SOX, Managers
Successor: to J. F. Winter, Manage.-.
! Out Lotteries draw in Macon, Ga. (Small Schemes) sverv
1 Saturday, and In (Savannah, Ga. (Large Schemas) about the
j 1.-th of every month.
CLASS^BB^
Brawn ycplcntbcr 15, 185 T, at Savannah, Ga
! Under the sworn superintendence of W. K. SYMONS and
i J. M. PRENTISS, Esq-,
: CAPITALS of $60,000, *20,000, SIO,OOO, t;,0i;0 $4,000, $2,000.
3 Prizes of SI,OOO, 5 of S6OO, 100 of SIOO, 100 ot a \ 3,000 of
| S3O; and 72 Approximation Prizes, amounting to $3,760.
WHOLE TICKETSSIO ; HALVES *5; QUARTERS $2.50,
Look to your intcr.ut and compare this scheme with any other
I Rank Notes of sound Banks taken at par.
! Checks on New York remitted f or PiLzes.
I Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages ot
Tickets to ANDERSON ± SON, Mauagus,
. Macon or Savannah Georgia.
ONE THOUSAND ACRES OF~FLINT RIVER
LANDS FOR SALE. "AVAR,
THE undersigned being desirous of winding dp their bus!
ness, offer for sa,e, or any time to suit purchasers a vain,
able settlement of One Thousand Acres of LAND Urine or
j the West side of Flint River, ten miles north of oV ethorp^
' “Um south of Reynolds. Two hundred acres of this
settlement is number one pine Land, the balance, ehrht hun
| y B r* m P: The swamp land h lew liable to
i lnundatea oy the river than any land on said river In Macon
! county, and will doubtless make from sixtvto eighty bushel 3
i c 0^ n P^ r acre, and from fifteen hundred to two thousand
pounds of cotton. There are between two and three hundred
1 ac T, eß .°f °P en * aDrt * Water, health and society cannot be ex.
i celled tn South.weetern Oeor-gia. Applv tv*>
1 1«S0 d4Ctf COOK & MOyTFO^i,atO|l#thorpe.
Auction Sales,
BY W. B. GRIFFIN & CO~~ '
H. O’NEILL, Auctioneer.
: large Bale of Shoes, slightly damaged, for account of aU
concerned.
! IDJS DA Y. ! Pi!<}lV), the llth in-t., in front of store, »S i ~.
! sold, without reserve, for account of ail concerned- -
Oases of Men's Thick Brogan SHOES ;
Eases of Men's Wax - 14
Cases of Boy’s Thick
Cases of Men’s Kip
j Cases of Women’s BOOTEES. septl
BY R. & A. P. CALDWELL & CO. ~
Railroad Iron.
| ° chartM<£ A s' f ! , °Jn !5 M i” 1111I 111 besoW on Central Wharf.
I - "*' 2t
I NEW GROCERY STORE.
Choice GROCERIES cSt?n|
1« bags Rio OOF FEE, good k r fd prffi ot ~
■n ■■ old Java •* • ’
26 half Robbins Mocha COFFEE -
23 bags Lnjzuayra -* '
23 “ Marioaibo “
75 bills. Refined SUGARS;
5 “ Sugar House SYRUP;
60 doz. assorted PICKLES,
100 boxes Adamantine CANDLES
20 “ Patent Sperm 44
200 bags Drop SHOT ;
1,000 lbs. LEAD;
100 boxes assorted SOAP ;
25 “ Soda CRACKERS
5 •* Fancy “
23 44 Cracknel BISCUIT
0 44 STARCH ;
25 bales BAGGING
50, U-. ROPE,
25 dozen BROOMS;
to ■■ BUCKET^;
25 boxes RAISINS ;
! 120,0.® SE(i A KS; 60 boxes TOBACCO;
CINNAMON ;
» bu';: Morris 1 WHISKY? TOBACCO •
tb “ Moia ngahei* WHISKY
so Rectified ? ’
20 ' GIN;
20 eighth casks American BRANDY :
4 half casks Oogr.ac **
? quarter casks old Madeira WINE .
n ’ " Common 14 44
2 " ‘ old Port
4 “ Burgundy «
50 cases Claret »
, 100 baskets CHAMPAGNE;
Ana every article found in a Family Grocery Store
_£!£“ SIBLEY A BOOG.r
PLANTATTON AND NEGROES FOR SALE
i i N , f.-rittn'tr 1 i' n< £ °i ß^ ra ■" r - ,! s hi* PLANTATION and
-?- LO *v(, j.i Lfc6 county, I J lniitation «
I,.acres, fir-t qu-riity Laud, on the East side of Mudiaiee
Lire# miles from StarKesv'Ule, and six nuies from Wooti r. .-l f
' i A!t,acy » 0,! the soutli western railroad.
— 1 ~!■ ~ al‘ .: l' i"r ‘ hut new and commodious bulldiugs, B n<j u
E r -: v P‘w. ere 7 f«>7kß!enee usual upon Cotton HaSti.
Lunsi. It Is now under ctntivation, and is one of the most 'ro.
ductive plac-5 In South-westtru Georgia. 1
If d«lnd° Cb ' Prov!3!ons ’ aßd Toci3 ' V '‘U he sold with the place,
ta * body ’ tg * n a PP roveJ pur-
this proper)v is s iot sold sit privates'll 6. before th? %?(vriil
mtMT mil ' EMBLS next, it will then be sold at public
■ SSrjheArioanv Patriot and Macon TeiegTiph will p7-esa
Insert the above advertisement in Weekly, tfnUi first Deceto*-
ber. and .tend oil • to this,.dice. J zze-rta
IV.ANHOE FOR SALE.
T S I-- ! Kv C 4nF o^v! ;,‘'^ le ii U PLANTATION
and KtSIDENu.E ,n Bulk- couatv, within four
o' i-8 '. a.znesiKro Lepo*, containing about two thousand
three hut; red acres,, ot welch th- re Is abort three hurmSS
and fifty acres of fresh cleared Lnnd, and about three bur’dred
s-.rec m the w r 1 here are two btam-hca, (never Mho*
* l r® a *;{ \ tl;at r ;\!* tiiroujih the premises, which are w* II wee ded
w '!
m^»e-h n^' Nrgroe' St 1 CiMni for
Plantations ?n aud 13 WMl,lerc<l oafi ot '
securi’- 0 wUI be matic t 0 s purchaser with undoubted
Mr Hardwick, t he overseer, will show any person the nrem
lacs wishing to pur. mwe AddreHa. for r-aittcuiar . 1
. A G, WHITEHEAD, Waynesboro’,Ga.
3e P J dl2at*ctDccl
SOMETHING NEW FOR THE AFFLICTED*
rpilE locornpnrable and truly wonderful Turkish OIL or
'iwndlor^H™p'7'i 1 -. w? Rbeumati-m, and pain.. It: general, it
Atvin unreal;ui, whicli cannot be surpass-eu >if equalled! hr
its piomptnnss and redef in Kfieumarisu,, Headache, CtLun
i .-.0k.-. Sprains, Rnn?es, Pams tn the backorsioe. Soue F-iotD
■, rv -.,gl . cv-chh stiiibtxj or Serene ?s inthijlun
71,21 A.‘>t--v 5 b Spasms, D.atntss . r Ear-ache, Croud and
♦ii. 1 ? ?, d .* e .* r ' , lts - &o,; '-' n in acute pain t-from one to th
tCsi minutes. •• quite esms’es* u> the patient, a? i» m.-nared
v.trn-.n tncrratv or vohota. It wiif rerfoVa cum Si
and w.th more certainty than any of the Electric 0113 Lin',
ucib:. Iy; tments, or l owtlera vrt discovered. I asse'-t tb'-
wth-r.t hcsivitloii, and bid defiance to *ll oppoalticn it v*J
asa DhcYlent, Dturetic. buricri'i Anti-Spasmoticmid Tonic
ill?’; 6 - f . 11 ' on> i t ’ PUbg e or bi ster the patient. It needa nut a
fair i . lal to ntirm the skeptic In favor of hs virtues liave
made the Electric Oil several vein; ago. thf, is a decided ion
provement on that article. Try it. Prepared by
c C. PEMBLE, Augusta, Ga
. Sold by Asxrun Bi.eakt.et, opporite the Bank of August
and Thomas P.FooxEtt, under the Augusta Hotel
sp l ;b rtticGm
JUST RECEIVED,
A S.CFW.Y Os the Georgia Medicated SOAP, so * -
A --.y known in this i.ity and State for the cure',/«i v “‘ r^
1 ot-. li.-li v.ouno.c. Old Sure.. Kir-or Tet'c-r V
|* -- rt. bh:SctU'-'v. bore- In 4 Fife
Rums ana Seal.it, A-e. imr article ah-o L-Y'h'ri
I'ancruff from the head, therebv r-rcvtD'.sntrluJm.SfSf^ffi 1
-s. lar. Paint t rOr.-ag fr- t iothiv- * ' ,rt 4 . i - u,u, 2 bai„-
rtce so: the t.-th. ife
at-Tn
THE VICTOR COOK STOVE!
salt EAT SOUTHERN FAVORITE
VI -Vtl-'FAt TTCRED at theAugu-ts Works, Acgtisfa c
r-W- ; i-utl ut: Hot '1 i under ;- ;e ned bein* *oH Am 4 '- t
v - - ‘rued Cook Ktovci takes Veas--7a
of 12. No." 6 large enough'for* a" ofaf' h nS % f *.“ Sly
encc.ch i > a far.itiy of V-. No. 10 large enough for a tamll*-
Driieis who favor me with their oalrocave wt ; real'-
tliy to suit actual demand. All piatesors^tons when bre'
on appUraUmi. !oiaauy ° au ' ce ’ ca “ he supplied by a*
rkri-.:' -...d Box STOVES, suitable for DwcUin.-a.
wi';;ielL’c ri;A, S , !0 - rf3 :All o* Which 1 will fnrah.t.A
ean "be IM.iWa'htrelv.m tr c'.N ** Baae wtlc, ‘ s
OM Stand oi W. H.
Augusta, Ga, dt rly ,
CLARKE & ROYAL,
IIAOAJO., and Retail Dialers t'.t Boon, Short, Trun he, <tt
YV V l e V U: ’ b o, ; r Hrge stock fcr > all and Wlatei
’ ’ ", , t-> i. bid: v e invite tiie attenticu of buyers 4
purchasing. W e arc prepared to show as wed » selected Mock
w^wni ß^? 1’“ 1,, y :,s T ! ; . ever offered in Gils city, whl.k
IT' 4 rta*'-nf BROc'tNß^n 11 **!’* ter ™ 3 - Our assortment of
t h.i.ut ...I 1,1.0 ,A -.a at,,; House Servant SHOES >, very
“fit; ?■ 'r bsat ,r, i l, '- r: ' 1) awi
(V"Vt V . > IJ A aa'fVi J-f ot ' TRUNKS, VALISES,
I. AKI hi L.u.h, and aA ; CHKI.s. ,Uc au27
BURR KU.LSTONE manufactory
.forma the public that he
-TTrlirf laW,I aW, . stu ’ (3a M; - : 'Ufact. ,r ycf French Burr MUldone*.
on Eroad sireet, one square above the L nper Market Housa
aSd^rlufrPi*’ 1 - or(lcr> ,n hsr - ,Ine the shortest notice
u i J , rta^ bu P ricr3 K 9 can bo. obtained in this country
?V‘.-“? 5 M'Y, s V"m y w '‘ la the busineaa, end
tl.itii* •» . :Hi>t ii that- as 1 work turned trom his hands shall br
execut.-i ;i, the best manner. WILLIAM BRENNER
r '" vl '' tUclv '
ENGLISH PRINTS.
WJU IAM ha* received this day tiom y,-w
& ff thgtS!
PEPPER.
rpWEAT\ BL.k PEPPER, frrnnlp by
a HAND, WILLIAMS A GKAVFS
No. 6 Warren Biaci, _
SPLENDID CARPETS. '
WILLIAM silt.Ah 1-. lust received from New Yoik_
” Lbel!;h \ elv.-t -m > Brussels CARPETS, of rich and
AI " ’ a re ' 5 " u; v >' or Three Ply and lngrahj
' ARI ETs, es t-.-w and eaut-'u patterna. to which fc" re*.
rr.'.brib ■'t-vft.stbeaiteir ■- nf tire P ui i;I?
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
r S '“*• ;a ve .-u ttte ?, Greek, now occupied by Lire. I. M
o.urges, : iiiier,y oe-’ .1 by Jo-ti-h Wheeler It con.
tains six uundred and fovty-two acret r f *aluable awan,pand
Land ; a -ut ct hundred acres are cleared, and the rc*z
wf U t:tu’ ere;!. A good mill site on themnti. The land con
tarns, a quantity of mineral Pkiut, which, ’y an entert rikr.e
purchaser, ct-ud, be made exc.eeiHr.gly profitable. There Ist
jOmfoi taj.s Date.ttg w th e..fire-places, and the usual out
buu. .Im* °a t ,ic praiuKc-r—with an unfailing well lathe raid,
of the fiueat water.
It wh! be sold Ibreash, or exchanged for other property oa
favorable term?. Apply to „.rs. STURuES.
, , . on H.e premises, or ta
i tun tf_ WILLIAM T, GOULD.
NOTICE. ’
\YE%SRS, Hard & iViiUatßs, ana every and alltbeczed.
jJA iters of Bradford Ivey rs Columbia county, will t*ke
i notice that I will applv to tbe next Superior Court of sail
; county of Columbia, to be hidden on the first Monday In Sop.
I temiiernext, for leave to take the benefit of th* several act*
for the relief of Insolvent and honest debtors.
aW BP.ADronD IVEY
FOR SALE, '
TIKE subscriber having made id. arrangements to more to
X Savannah, now offers for sale his desirable HOUSE ar.d
L«»T at Wuo lawn, centatnin* ten acres, more or lau. f -urtr
cultivation. On the premises there are one hundred Mietted
Fruit Trees from the orct.ard of D. Rcdn,ond. Ibe Dv-Btri
contains Sevan r.-ms, six with fire places, with all neceasary
; oubbuildlDgs For particulars, apply to 7
~ J. K. JACKSON, Esa..
' : }± oi J- L. FLEMING. '
DESIRABLE PDTEY WOODS RESIDENCE
tor Sale,
IOPTER for sale ray very desirable RESIDENCE on
MllitdgeviUeroad, about five and a half miles fem An.
! a tare; from the Georgia railroad. The V use
!* 3 r i cw anc J Improvementa about tbe r>!2?* wil of
water, and fifty acres In the tract. FersonY dSiroS* of pur
; ch'it.ng will do'veil to examine tLe ptopsilv
~ lm LE\Y IS LOVELL
FOR SALE, ~
.4 VERY superior Jewellers LATITE, two foot slide
/V. Also, a watchmaker’s Cre versa! LATHE, and an ED
■ OU-E for cutting wheels, which are nearlv new.'ana wii! he
I sold very low. Apply to acts CHARLES GATLIN.
SODA CRACKERS: _
TWENTY i-oxe. CKACKERS, iu« received
py HAND, WILLI AM ft GLa v’FS
| sepß No. o War- . j Block
ROYAL HAVANA LOTIRSyT
Car-iial Priie, ¥109,000.
Draws tiie atii ami 86tli of a.iteiaber, la*s'.
N. B.—A full supply of Tickets a hand
Price of Tickets #2o—Shares ia piopcrtlon.
Address Cur-a Box 562, Charleston Post Dta»e
The list of Drawn Numbers ana Prizes will besert t « -
, scrlbers by enclosing a three cert postage stamp. J ’ '
! Ordera strictly ccaudentiai. Also, 'ach-l