Newspaper Page Text
J A. MEB GARDNER.
ATJGrTJSTA, GA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 22, 1858.
Fat Beeves.
Mr. Edward Parsons, of Atlanta, Ga., passed
through our city yesterday, on his way to Charles
ton, with seven animals of the bovine species, des
tined to annihilation for the market of that city.
Mr. Peters, of Atlanta, pronounces these beeves as
fat as any thht he ever saw. Their weights are re
spectively as follows : One thousand nine hundred
and twenty-five, two thousand and thirty-five, two
thousand aud seventy- five, two thousand one hun
dred, two thousand one hundred and forty, two
thousand one hundred and fifty, and two thousand
one hundred and twenty-five pounds.
They are all of the Durham breed. The three
first were bred by Col. Andrew J. Polk, of Maury
county, Teun., and are respectively four, five, and
six years oid; the four latter by Benj. Harlan,
Esq., of the same county, and are each four years
old.
Georgia ..Manufactures.
A stationary steam engine has just been complet
ed at Columbus, bv Messrs. Sanford & Gauldkn,
at Brown’s iron foundry, for the Central ware
house at Selma, Alabama.
The engine, says the Enquirer, is intended “to
supercede the tedious and laborious process of
winding freight up the steep bluff at Selma into
the warehouse at Selma, by mule power, and it ap.
pears to be admirably adapted to its purpose.”
Death of an Army Officer.— Capt. James N.
Ward, of the Third Regiment of United States In
fantry, died at St. Anthony, Minnesota, on the Gth
instant. Capt. W. was a native of Georgia, and
was a worthy and gallant officer. Ilis disease was
consumption.
The lion. Jf.uk. Clf.mkns, says the Huntsville
Jiuitfiendeid, is shortly to take charge of the edito
rial department of the Memphis Eagle & Enquirer.
Georgia Annual Conference.
FOURTH day.
December 18, 1858.
Conference met according to adjournment, and
was opened with religious services by Rev. Allen
Turner. *
Tiie minutes were read and confirmed.
The committee on the memorial of C. Austin
presented a report, and it was laid on the table for
the present.
The name of the following brother was called,
and hejwas elected to elder’s orders: James T.
Ainsworth.
The following strangers were introduced to the
Conference: Dr. Higgius, I’astor of Presbyterian
Church; Dr. MeKerrin, Book Agent; and brothers
Blue, HatniJ, Oliver, and Lintield, of the Alabama
Conference.
Robt. W. Dixon and Francis Forster were elect
ed to membership in the Conference. ' *
The names of a of local preachers
were called and elected to deacon’s and elder’s or
ders.
A partial report was made by the Board of
Stewards, and approved as the basis of settlement
with claimants.
Rev. Mr. Ware reported the collection of yes
terday, and a further collection was taken to com
plete the amount, desired.
Dr. J. B. McFerrin, Book Agent, made a few re
marks in regard to the Publishing House.
Columbus Times, Dec. 20.
from the Savannah Republican, Dec , 21.
U. S. Commissioner’s Court —The Slaver
Trial.
The examination of the parties, arrested for com
plicity in the slave trade, was resumed yesterday
morning. The first witness put upon the stand
was Captain G. W. *Stockwell, of Brunswick. Af
ter being sworn, but before giving in his testi
mony, the question was raised as to what testi
mony should be exacted from witnesses ; whether
they should be compelled to testify so as to cr imi
nate themselves, &c. Judge llenry decided that
uo person should be required to testify to any
thing either criminating himself, or tending to
that result, but that witnesses might auswer auy
question that thej- voluntarily desired to answer.
The witness was then put upon the stand, and tes
tified'as follows:
Capt. Cr. If'. Stociodl, sworn —Had seen no ne
groes ibat he supposed were recently imported Af
ricans. Had seen a person who called himself
Capt. Corne, of the schooner Wanderer. This
was the latter part of November or the first part
of December. Boarded the Wanderer in St. An
drew’s Sound, at the uioulh of Satilla river, about
two miles from Jokvl Island, where she had beeu
lying for two or three days ; found a lame man on
board, and a Mr. Clubb, who lives in that neighbor
hood, who asked witness to slay on board until
Cap't. Corrie returned. Met Mr. Harris going to
Brunswick. Capt. Corrie engaged witness to bring
the Wasderer around to Brunswick, for which he
was to receive one hundred dollars. No article of
unv kind was left in possession of witness, either
on the beach or anywhere else. Never said to any
one that anything had been left in his possession.
It was news to him when he got to Brunswick and
heard tbat the Wanderer was supposed to be a
slaver. . .
Croes Ecatnineii.—rSw nothing on board to ex
cite his suspicions that the Wanderer had been
eugaged in the slave trade. Had the appearance
of having suffered in a stress of weather; other
vessels were going out and coming in ; saw three
on Sunday morning ; saw the Wanderer come to
anchor on Sunday morning.
Direct Examination Resumed. —Would have had
the damages repaired before going to sea ; some
of !&r sails were damaged.
Thomas Barnes, sworn. —Had seen the W an
derer at Brunswick on the 9th ; saw some vessels
in the mouth ol Satilla river; saw the Wanderer
four or five days before she came to Brunswick ;
n&w two steamboats lying in the sound at the same
time; this was about"the third inst.; didn’t know
the names of the steamers at that distance ; knows
the tug Lamar —she was in Brunswick at my
wharf T saw a steamboat about the mouth of the
Satilla’river next day. Watched the course of the
Lamar till she turned a point and got out of sight;
saw the smoke of a steamboat in the sound two or
three hours; went on board the Lamar at Bruns
wick, and started towards the cabin; was inter
rupted by a servant who asked if I wanted the
captain, and went and called him ; the Lamar was
never in Brunswick before to my knowledge ; she
did not return to Brunswick on that trip, but did
return afterwards for the Wanderer. The last
time she returned, she hailed from Savannah ; on
her first trip Capt. Christie said he was bound for
Fernandina after cedar.
Horatio Harris sworn. —District Attorney Ga
nalil asked this witness if he had seen any ne
groes that he supposed were recently imported
Africans. The witness replied that he could not
answer the question, as his answer might crimi
nate himself. A warm debate sprung up between
counsel, as to whether the witness should be forced
to answer whether, in his opinion, his evidence
would criminate himself or not. Judge Henry
ruled in favor of the District Attorney, and the
witness replied that his evidence would crimiuate
himself. Mr. Jackson then asked the Judge for a
continuation of the case till next Tuesday, which
was granted.
The case thus far has been conducted with great
energy and ability, both on the part of the prose
cution and the defense. The discussion, on yes
terday, between Messrs. Jackson and Owens, upon
the law ol: evidence, was equal, in point of forensic
display, to anything we have seen at our bar for
years past.
After the developments thus far, no one enter
tains a doubt that a cargo of Africans have been
introduced into the State ; but whether legal evi
dence can be had to fix the offense upon any par
ticular person, or persons, is a wholly different
question.
ELBERTON MALE ACADEMY.
mHIK School will open, for the reception of Pupils,on the
I Second Monday in JANUARY »e?t.
Terms for board and tuition the same as last year. >or fur
ther particulars, apply to the Principal, who will send cata
logue to any tMßinngtt, containing full intormatlon
Those who wish tiieir sons monUs l<>oked to, out of the
NEW CROP SYRIIP.
30 üBLSu BLS 0,05 Mm^StK{buS£'‘
decll d3*cl
NOTICK.— All persons having: claims against the estate of
John Bryant, late of Columbia county, deceased, are
notified to’present them, duly attested, within the time pre
scribed by law; and all persons indebted to said estate, are re
quested to make Immediate payment.
“ pgv7 A. M. ALLEN, Adm’r,
The Daily Constitutionalist.
A Benevolent Action. —All of our citizens remem
ber and applaud the liberality of Capt. Marshall,
of the steamer Philadelphia, in affording a free
passage to the sufferers of the' ill-fated Pennsyl
vania, when they were well enough to proceed
homeward. We have to-day to record another
instance of his kind-heartedness. A poor woman
with four children, haring been thrown upon the
charity of the city, Mayor Baugh thought it ad
visable to send her to St. Louis, where she former
ly resided. Accordingly, a purse of fifteen dollars
was raised for the purpose of defraying the ex
penses of herself and little ones to that point, and
Capt. O Havre, one of the Mayor’s aid-de-camps,
was instructed to secure and pay their passage up
the river, on the steamer Philadelphia, which left
for St. Louis last evening. When Mr. O’Havre
applied to Capt. Marshall and offered to pay the
woman’s passage to her destination, the latter
promptly replied that he would not receive one
cent, and that they should go free of passage and
receive every accommodation the boat afforded.
The poor woman and her children were taken on
board, and the money raised to pay her passage was
given her in addition, by direction of Mayor
Baugh. Such generosity as this shows that there
are some green spots in the arid desert of humani
ty, and that, here and there, like an oasis, are living
wells springing up that give forth a stream of true
chanty and benevolence.
Mem-pliis ledger, Dec. 15.
St. Loui9, Dec. 14.—The Pacific telegraph line
was this day completed to Lexington, Mo., three
hundred miles West of St. Louis. It will be ex
tended and in operation to Kansas city this week.
The tariff - is sixty-five cents for ten words, and six
cents for each additional word to Lexington, Mo.
St. Louis, Dec. 14. —Accounts from southern
Kansas indicate a very unsettled and disordered
condition of affairs, frequent robberies, house
bumiDgs and other depredations having recently
been committed. The disturbances are said to
have grown out of the disposition of certain
parties to disregard the compromise entered into
by Gov. Denver and the people in June last. Pub
lic meetings have been held in several places for
the purpose of putting down the existing lawless
spirit, and bringing the guilty parties to justice.
The Nebraska City News says that preparations
are being made to start a stage line from that
place to Pike’s Peak, and that Russell Majors and
Waddell will send trains of provisions, mining
utensils and machinery early in the spring.
The Omaha dimes contains a letter, stating that
an election had been held at the mines, aud mem
bers returned to the Kansas legislature. A dele
gate to Congress was also elected with the view of
organising a new Territory.
Mr. Smith, member elect of the legislature, con
firms the previous favorable reports as to the
mines, and stales that gold abounds iu greater
abundance than in CAhfomia, he having been in
both places. Mr. Davis, the new delegate to Con
gress, is now en route to Washington.
Washington, Dec. 17.- Mr. Euglisb, of Indiana,
happening to meet Mr. Montgomery, of Pennsyl
vania, extended his hand, saying, “How are you?”
Montgomery withheld bis hand, saying, “I don’t
speak to puppies .” Whereupon English struck
Montgomery a severe blow over the head ; break
ing the cane aud knocking Montgomery into the
gutter. Montgomery hurled a brick striking Eng
lish on the foot, but doing no injury. English
says he was wholly unarmed and was not aware
of any ill feeling on the part of Montgomery.
Philadelphia, Dec. 18. —The jury in the case of
Allibone and Newhall, charged with a conspira
cy to defraud the creditors of the Bank of Penn
sylvania, rendered a verdict of not guilty. The
Attorney for the Commonwealth said that the evi
dence did not sustain the prosecution.
New York, Dec. 18.—The Paris correspondent
confirms the report that a battalion of infantry and
three battalions of artillery, will leave Toulon im
mediately for Central America.
An extraordinary meeting of the Atlantic Tele
graph company has been called, to receive the re
port of the Directors, and present the condition of
affairs.
Paris letters say that the Czar, with a full mili
tary household, will visit Napoleon in the spring,
and thence go to England.
Fat Men, Attention!—The editor of the Ohio
Cultivator, whom we thus judge to be fond of huge
jokes, proposes in good faith to bestow ft pre
mium of a broadsword to the heaviest man who
makes his appearance at tne approaching Ohio
State Fair. Each competitor will be equipped with
a fan and hankerchief, and after being proved upon
the scales will parade as the “Falstaff Guard.”
The prize iu open to the world.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta .Market, December 21 —1 I*. M.
COTTON.—Prices have been barely maintained the past
week, and the indications aic that somewhat lower prices may
be reached. There is no speculative movement calculated to
sustain prices ; and negotiations are only made on short time
bills. The receipts here continue in excess ot the sales.
The sales this forenoon amount to 183 bales, at the fol
lowing particulars: 13 at 10; 4at SC% ; oat 10%; 5 at 10% ;
10 at 10% ;&3 at 10% ; 9 at 10% ; 3 at 11; 9at 11% ;31 at
11% ; 89* at 11%; 8 at 11 5-16; and 13 bales at 11% cents.
Receipts 1,394 hales.
SAVANNAH. Dec. 20.— Cotton. —There was a moderate
demand to-day, though buyers did not pay the prices current
on Friday and Saturday last, with freedom. The sales, how
ever, have been made at our quotations, which show no de
cline. The day’s transactions foot 980 bales, as follows ; 4 at
10 ; 75 at 10% ; 09 at 10% ; 14 st 10% ; 267 at 11 ; 44 at 11% ;
79 at 11% ; 01 at 11 5-10 ; 17 at 11% ; 152 at 11% ; 147 at 11% ;
and 51 bales at 11% cents. We quote r
Middling @ll%
Strict Middling @ll%
Good Middling @ll%
Middling Fair— @ll%
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1, 1858 609
Received since “23,401
Received to-day 2,098—230,499
231,008
Exported since Sept. 1, 1853 157,428
Exported to-day 0,556 —103,984
Stock on band and on shin board not cleared 07,024
Freights. —Cotton to Liverpool, %d.; to New York, by
steamships 716 c.; by sail vessel %e.; to Philadelphia and
Baltimore, by steamer, %c.; to Boston, by sail vessel, %c.
COLL MBUS. Dee. 20.— Cotton. —The market was more
quiet on Saturday, there being less iuquiry. Former rates
were still maintained—the poorer styles, however, manifested
some weakness, but there was no quotable decline. The sales
for the dav were 440 bales, at 10@llc. Some lots of Ordinary
were sold at y%c. Receipts 325 bales, and for the week 4,300
bales. _
From Correspondence of Savannah Hcpublican.
Dawson. Ga„ Dec. 18.
Mr. Editor: The receipts of Coiton in our market have
been pretty good for the last two or three weeks, and all Cot
ton offered taken freely at high prices. The Persia’s accounts
had no effect, but the Arabia’s, on yesterday, caused a depres
sion, and Our market gave way from % to %e. The sales
wi re principally confined to the streets, as the holders are still
firm. The Cotton in this section is pretty well all picked out,
but there is a great deal in and around the gin houses yet to
come in. Respectfully, .‘S. C.
From Correspondence of Savannah Republican.
Anehioub, Dec. 17.
Mr, Kditor: Below I hand you statement of Cotton receipts
in onr place:
Statement of receipts of Cotton in waielwuse to date.. .18,01.1
Shipped to date 14,945
Stock on hand 3,668
Sales of the week about 1,000 bales, at prices ranging from
10 to Y’ours, J.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—DEC. 20.
Per bark Willard, for Liverpool—l,slo bales upland cotton,
214 do S I do.
Per Sp brig Fomento, for Barcelona—3os bales cotton, 6,000
staves.
Per sclir Alice Ann Bandel, for Havana—S36 casks rice, 50
empty hhds.
SHIPPING NEWS.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 20.—Cleared, Sp brig Fomento. Barce
lona ; bark Willard, Liverpool; sclir Alice Ann Bandel, Ha
vana.
LOOK, LOOK, LOOK.
HAVING entirely quit the Practice of Medicine, I pro
pose to send to any person who will enclose me the suit
of two dollars, a recipe for the cure of Gonorrhtea. Gleet
Leucorrhcea Acute and Chronic Vaginitis, and all diseasesoi
a similar nature, in male or female. It will also cure Syphi
lis in any form, that is curable by any other plan of treatment
I have never known it to fail in one single case in wlucn it
was treated fairly. The preparation is entirely vegetable, and
can be prepared by anyone o. common judgment, and used
ei Any personwishing a recipe, will enclose the sum of two
dollars, with a postage stamp, addressed to V. S. Coopeb,
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Georgia, and I will send a
recipe forthwith. VINES S. COOPER, M.D.
aulO
BT Chronicle copy weekly four times.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
RAN' AW AY from the subscriber, living in Burke county,
near Hopeful Post Office, on Tuesday night, the 30tli ot
November, a Negro woman by the name of MARIAH. She
is of dark complexion, about five feet high, and tweuty- our
years old. She is quick in speech when spoken to holds her
head downwards when walking, and lias a speck in one of her
front upper teeth. I will give the above reward of Fifty Dol
lars if she is taken in Augusta or Hamburg, or Ten Dollars if
taken in my immediate neighborhood.
decs _ ctf E. C. TARVER.
WOODSTOCK FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION, (the
residence of the late Chas. Cunningham), lying in Jeffer
son county, five miles above Louisville, on the Warrenton road,
containing about (1400) fourteen hundred acres.
Also, a HOUSE and LOT on that mostbeautiful and healthy
summer retreat. Pine Hill.
aplS Ctf L. CAULETON BELT.
AUGUSTA, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 32, 1858.
SUroerttscmcnte.
JOHN '{RIDGES,
HAVING resumed. * first October, the TAILORING
•BUSINESS, 193 street, next door above the Con
stitutionalist building. Front Room, Up Stairs, immediately
over G. Volger’s Tobacco and segar Store, respectfully soli
cits patronage. 6m decß
1858.
CLARK & CO.
W ATCHES,
JEWELRY,
SILVER WARE,
(UTLKR I*,
CaHmNTS,
PISTOLS,
EAN'CY GOODS.
The Largest Stock in the Southern Country, at
the Lowest Prices.
SILVER* WARE.
TEA SETTS; PITCHERS; GOULETS: CASTORS;
CANDLESIICKS; FORKS: SPOONS, and everythiag in
Silver that is desirable in the family, or pleasant to the fancy.
PLATED GOODS, in infinite variety;
PLATED TABLE CUTLERY.
JEWELRY IN DIAMONDS—Cameo, Coral, Mosaic,
Etruscan, Arc. ts ocl2
THE LIVURPOOL AND LONDON
FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL, $10,000,000.
Liability of Shareholders Unlimited.
Accumulated Fund, $5,-1-10,090.
DIRECTORS IN NEW YORK :
JAMES BROWN', Chairman.
FRANCIS COI'TENET, Deputy Chairman.
George Barclay, Eugene Dutilk.
Joseph Fowler, Joseph Gaillard, Jun.,
Alexander Hamilton, Jr., E. F. Sanderson,
W S. Wetmore,
Alfred Pell, Secretary.
Applications received and insurance effected, by
. , \VM. M. O’AVHGYAC, Agent,
At the office of the Aug’ta Ins, & Bank’g Company.
rius agency, and others, enable the Augusta Insurance &
Banking-Company to take Fire, Marine, and Life risks, to
the amount of $50,000.
Insurance on the lives of slaves also eflected at this office.
C. F. McOAY, Secretary,
y>c24 dim Augusta Insurance & Hanking Company.
FALL QF~IBSB.
HEM J." OSBORNE,
At 236 Broad Street, Under U. S. Hotel.
Cl LOCKS, WATCHES. JEWELRY, Silver and Plated
J WARE ; SPECTACLES—GoId, Silver and Steel; Opti
cal and Surveying INSTRUMENTS; Mechanical TOYS,
for children; CABLE CHARMS; Cable Walking CANES,
and a large and beautiful variety of GOODS, of most recent
styles, on sale at Lowest Prices.
All work promptly and efficlently«done, both in the Watch
and Jewelry line, as heretofore. Business personally attended
to. Goods will be weekly arriving, of the newest pattei ns.
A fair share of patronage, proportionate to an ample Stock
of everything in his line, is respectfully solicited.
' HEN BY J. OSBORNE,
Watch, Optical and Jewelry Establishment, 236 Broad street,
under U. S. IIoLI, and >pposite the City Bank, Augusta,
Ueorgia. ts sep2‘i
NEW FiRM, NEW GOODS, new prices.
BROWNSON, SLOCUM k HOPKINS,
IMPORTERS AND JODBERS OF
Guns, Cutlery, Padlocks, &c.
No. 20 Dey Street, New Fork.
DEVOTING ourselves to this branch
of the HARDWARE Business, ,
we offer such inducements to Purchasers ft
for Caul), as will make it decidedly for v> ve> e
their interest to buy of us. _
Fine GUNS and RIFLES, mamifac- / /
Hired expressly for us, by celebrated ma- m | *
Rodgers, Wostenholme and other f | \
makes of fine Pocket and Table CUT- / U
LERY. PADLOCKS, WAITERS, and \ W
Tea TRAYS ; 1
Extra quality Silver Plated TABLE jr
WAKE;
Superior ‘'Nickel Silver” FORKS, • r £(rE v
SPOONS, LADLES, Butter and Fruit
KNIVES, Ac.
PISTOLS, GUN MATERIALS, and SPORTING ARTI
CLES, of every description. ly * my2s
TO RENT,
mUE two-story Brick HOUSK. in Bridge Row, next to
JL Evers’ Bakery, nt present occupied as a Bar room. It kaf
a two-story Brick Kitchen in the yard.
,iyl3 ts __ JOHN HAHN.
MILL STONES.
WILLIAM iiR KWEIi, Manufacturerof French Bnri
MILL STONES, and Dealer in Esopus and Colognes
Stones, BroadSticet, Augusta, <?~orgia. Orders solicited and
nnotually attci.ec>' ly
DANIEL 11. WILCOX”
Offers for sale, at reasonable prices—
-6,000 sacks Liverpool SALT ;
100 “ Alum
25 “ Ashton Table SALT ;
150 bales Onnnv BAGGING ;
600 coils Kentucky ROJ’E :
100 “ Manilla and Jute ROPE, all sizes:
50 hhds. Muscovado and Porto Rico SUGARS
250 bbls. Clarified “
100 •* Crushed and Powdered “
600 bags Rio COFFEE ;
100 “ J ava, Laguayra and Santos COFFEE :
1,000 kegsNAILS, assorted sizes;
50 bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES ;
50 " Sugar House SYRUP ;
25 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES;
250 boxes Star aud Sperm CANDLES ;
250 “ Choice CHEESE;
800 “ TOBACCO, all grades;
200,000 Havana and German SEGA RS;
MACKEREL;SOAP; STARCH: VINEGAR;SODA;
BUCKETS; TU BS; BROOMS; SHOT; LEAD: POW
DER: and all other articles usually found in a Wholesale
Grocery store, excepting Liquors. dacGra sep2B
~BOERI I AYE’S HOLLAND 1 UTTERS. ’
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERIIAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
LI YE 11 COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon a disordered
STOMACH Oil RIVER,
SUCH as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky
Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency. Cos
tiveness. Blind and Bleeding Piles. In all Nervous, Rheu
matic, and Neuralgic Affections, it has, in numerous instances,
proved highly beneficial, and in others effected a decided cure.
This is a purely vegetable compound, prepared on strictly
scientific principles, after the manner of the celebrated Hol
land Professor, Boerliave. Because of its great success in
most of the European States, its introduction into the United
States wa- intended more especially for those of our father
land scattered here and there over the face ot this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among them, 1 now
offer it to the American public, knowing t hat its truly won
derful medicinal virtues must be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose con
stitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use ot
ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally In
stantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the. seat ot
life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the
drooping spir and, In met, infusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage, will
be i unpointed; but to the sick, weak, and low spirited, it
will pro r~ a grateful aromatic cordial, possessed of singular
remedial properties.
CAUTION.—The great popularity of this delightful Aroma
has induced many imitations, which the public should guard
agaiust purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else
until you have given Bokkhavk’h HOLLAND BITTER.S a
fair trial. One bottle will convince you how infinitely supe
rior it is to all these imitations.
Sold at One Dollar per bottle, or six bottles for Five Dol
lars, by the sole Proprietors,
BENJAMIN PAGE, Jb„ & CO.,
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists, Pittsburgh,
Pennsylvania.
Sold in Augusta by HAVILAND, CHICHESTER & CO..
PLUMB & LEITNER, WILLIAM H. TUTT, and Drug
gists generally throughout the State. daclv jyl4
DESIRABLE RISIMCT
FOR SALE OR RENT.
THE late residence, of the subscriber, situated on Walker
street, and opposite that of Henry F. Russell, Esq. The
House is furnished with Gas Fixtures, and has hydrant and
stables attached. If not sold, will be rented, and possession
given immediately. Also, for sale, a good Horse and Buggy.
Apply to J. V. 11. ALLEN
. nnv lm at Warren, Lewis & Co.’s.
: ONION SETS.
. WfE have received a very superior supply of ONION
y T SETS, which are flue and dry.
novO ts PLUMB & LEITNER.
lotteries.
Stiff CD 'S LOTTERII
triumphant.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
SB SS- O C3'' C 3--
TICKETS ONIFSIO.
The following Scheme will be drawn by S. Swan 4 Co-
Managers of tlie Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their
Single Number Lotteries for December, 1868, at AUGUSTA
GEORGIA, in public, under the superintendenae of Commis
sioners:
CLASS 47,
To be drawn in the Cityof Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, December 25th, 1858.
ON TUB PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS!
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
Five Thousand Five Hundred and Ten Prize*.
NEARLY ONE PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKET!
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
To be Drawu each Saturday in December.
1 Prizeot 450,0001 10 prizes 0f..*.... 900
1 “ “ .20,0001 10 “ “ 800
1 “ “ 10.000 I 10 “ “ 700
1 “ “ 6,000 10 *• “ 600
1 “ “ 4.000 1 50 “ 600
1 “ “ 8,000 | 60 “ “ 300
1 “ “ 1,500 100 “ 175
10 prizes of 1,000 | 225 “ “ *IOO
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of 4400 approximating to 450,000 Prise, are.* 1,600
4 “ 800 “ 20,000 M “ 1,20 Q
4 “ 260 “ 10,000 “ «• 1,000
4 “ 2-25 “ 5,000 • • 900
4 " 200 “ 4,000 *• “ 800
4 “ 160 “ 8,000 I* “ 600
4 “ 100 “ 1,600 “ 400
5000 “ 20 are A 100,000
6,610 Prizes, amounting to *820,000
Whole Tickets, *lO ; Halves, *6, Quarters, *2.60.
tW A Circular showing the plan of the Lotteries will be
sent to any one desirous of receiving it.
Certificates of Packages will be Bold at tipi following rates
Certificate ofPackageoflOWholeTickets,... *BO
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
* “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ " 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, encloseulie money to our
address fur the Tickets ordered, on receipt m -which they will
be forwarded by first mail. Purchaserscan have tickets ending
in any figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn ft umbers and Prizes wlil be sent to pur
chasers ini mediately after the drawing.
Ms" Purchasers will please write theirsignatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
By” Hemernberthat every Prize is drawn and payablein full
without deduction.
K3T~ All Prizes of *l,oooand under, paid Immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of l’ackages ot
Tickets eitherto S. SWAft & CO., Augusta. Ga.,
8. SWAN & CO, Atlanta, Ga.
nov2B die S. SWAM, Montgomery, Ala.
ROYAL HAVANA LITTERY"
fTUIK next ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lot-
X. tery, conducted by the Spanish Government, under the
supervision of the Captain-General of Cuba, will take place at
HAVANA, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY NTH, 1850.
H. SORTEO NUMERO 610 ORDINARIO.
C A PIT AL PR IZ E"4$>100,000 !!
1 Prize of *IOO,OOO 6 Prizes of. *2,000
1 “ 00,000 10 “ 1,000
1 “ 30,000 62 “ - CO
1 “ 15.000 143 “ { 400
1 “ 10,000 20 Approximations. 8,800
Four Approximations to the *I OO,OOO W *6OO each; 4ot
*4OO to *50,000 ; 4 of *4OO to *30,000 ; 4 oB *4OO to *15,000 ; 4
of *4OO to *IO,OOO.
WHOLE TICKETS *2O ; HALVES *10; QUARTERS *5.
Prizes cashed at sight at, 5 per cent, discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par,
A drawi.-ig will be forwarded as soon a* the result becomes
known; jfciii _
£"3?* All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to
“DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, 8. C.”
«deel9
HAVANA LOTTERY.
GENTLEMEN Who may desire to try their luck in this
justly celebrated Lottery, which will be drawn in the
city of Havana on the Bth of January, can have their orders
filled with despatch by addressing the undersigned, who wil
order them direct from Havana.
Cost of Tickets*2o—Shares in proportion.
A copy of the official drawing invariably forwarded to par.
ties ordering.
Small Prizes of *4OO to *I,OOO cash' d by me at 5 per cent,
discount. E.DEVINEAIT,
decli) Box 607 Charleston.South Carolina gg
Tardlls,larlss. &(.
mil TRADE*
1858.
ALBERT HATCH,
193 BROAD STREET,
•Vagusta, Georgia ,
Manufacturer of and Dealer in
IDLES,
HARNESS,
SHOE AND HARNESS LEATHER,
TRUNKS,
VALISES,
TTAT J3E 3E 3E» S *
COLLARS,
LEATHER AND INDIA RUBBER
BELTING
AND
SADDLER! HARDWARE,
OF ALL KINDS* .
IS NOW FULLY PREPARED FOR THE
FALL
’VV’itli a large and well assorted stools of
GOODS, wliicli lie will sell at as
low prices as tliey can "be ob
tained at an;v I-lonse in
the South.
Thankful for the generous patronage ex
tended to him for the last Fifteen
Years, he respectfully calls
the attention of
Merchants and Planters
to an examination of his Goods before
purchasing elsewhere.
SADDLES, HARNESS,
Manufactured to order, of
the best materials, and
by the best workmen
in the conn try.
sepo 3m
OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY. ~
THE undersigned offers f,,r sale the above standard brand
of fine Rye Whisky, of their own distillation, in barrels
and half bar rels. The quality of this Whisky, known so fa
vorably in the South for the past eight years, will always
be kept up te its former high standard, and purchaser- and
consumers can rely upon its being a perfectly pure Rye Whis
ky, distilled under our personal supervision, and entirely free
from any deleterious substances which render made up Whis
ky so objectionable.
Always having a large stock of the above and other fine
Whisky’s in New York, as well as Philadelphia, we are ena
bled to ship goods from either city direct.
FREEMAN & SIMPSON,
Phcenix Distillery, Office 109 South Front street, Philadel
phia, and 96 Wall street, New York. ly oc7
ROSE COTTAGE NURSERIES^
(late tobin’s.)
Y\TM. F. SMITH announces to the public that he ispre
t * pared tofurnish Fruit and Ornamental TREES, Flower
ng SHRUBS, ROSES. BulbousßOOTS, and evlargeouuntity
of well-rooted BOXWOOD,
Also, for sale, constantly, a choice lot of sweet singing CA
NARY BIRDS, MOCKING and several other varieties of
BIRDS. dec6
tSrniißportation.
New York and Charleston
STEAMSHIP LINE.
THROUGH TICKETS.
From Montgomery, Ala., to New York. .$29 00.
From Atlanta, Georgia, to New York 23 00.
From Augusta, Georgia, to New York... 20 00.
Cmi be had on application at the Railroad Ticket Offices at
each point.
FARE REDUCED.
Cabin Passage to New York *ls 00
Steerage Passage to New York 8 00
New York and Charleston, side-wheel United States Mail
Steamships, through in forty eight io fifty hours.
Steamship COLUMBIA, 1,800 tons—M. Berry, Commander.
NASHVILLE, I,Bootons—L. M, Murray, “
‘ JAS. ADGER, 1,500 tons—R. Adams, “
“ MARION, 1,200 tons-W. J. Foster «
Leave Adger’s Wharves every WEDN ESDAY and SATUR
DAY, at high water.
THESE Steamships were all built expressly for this Line •
and for safety, speed and comfort, are unrivalled on the
coast, tables supplied with every luxury. Attentive and
courteous commanders will ensure travellers by this line every
possible comfort, having elegant State Room accommodations.
I or I reight or Passage apply to
HENRY MISSROON & CO.,
. Cornerot East Bay and Adger’s South Wharf.
Cabin Passage *l6 00
Steerage Passage 8 00
.jyS tt
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA.
Via Brunswick, St. Mary’s, Fernandina, Jack
sonville and Picolata, stopping at all
Intermediate Landings.
TO leave ft°m the Florida Steam Packet Wharf every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 9« o’clock. J
The new and splendid steamer EVERGLADE, Louis M.
Coxktteii, Commander, having been thoroughly overhauled
and re-painted, wil 1 resume her ri g ilar trips, leaving as above.
the EVERGLADE will connect regularly with the Bruns
wick and Florida, aiul Fernandina and Cedar Keys Railroads
and all Stage Lines for the Interior of Florida.
All Freight consigned to the Agent will he forwarded with
dispatch, free of commission.
For freight or passage, apply on hoard, or to
JOHN C. FRASER, Agent,
ocß ° ts Bay street, Savannah.
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH RAILROAD
Augusta, Ga„ July 30,1866.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Leave Augusta at 0 30, A. M.,and 2 45, P. M.
Arrive at Savannah at.. 7 20, A. M„ and !i 30, P. M.
Arrive at Macon at 9 00, A. M., and 11 00, P. M.
Leave Savannah at 11 45, P. M., and 12 15, P. M.
Leave Macon at 10 00, P. M., aud 10 45, A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at... 7 19, A. M„ and 7 30. P. M.
■iy3o ts ANDREW YONGE, Sup’t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON GEORGIA RAILROAD
THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1858.
Leave Augusta at 0 45. A. M., and 2 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 9 45, A. M.. arid 11 56, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00,Night, andlO 00, A. M.
Arriveat Augustaat 8 63, A. M.,and 6 46, P. M.
Connect with South Carolina Railroad.
Arrive at Augusta at .11 16, P. M., and 1 15, P. M.
Leave Augustaat 10 00, A. M„ and 8 05, P. M.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 11 22, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 30, Day.
Atlanta and LaGrangeßailroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 8 33, A. M., and 7 61, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at... 0 15, A. M., and 10 16, A M.
Athens Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Augustaat 12 45, Night.
Leave Atlanta ai 12 00, “
Arrive at Athens at 8 30, A. M.
Leave Athens at 11 00. Day.
Arriveat Augustaat 6 46, P. M.
g Arrive at Atlanta it 11 45, P. M.
C® 1 ” N. B. No Train on Athens Branch on Sundays.
Washington Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Washington 2 00, P. M,
Arrive at Augusta - 6 45, P. M
Arrive at Atlanta at 12 00, Night .
Leave Augusta at 2 45, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 10 00. A. M.
Arrive at Wasiiington at 7 20, P. M.
Warrenton Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Warrenton at 3 00, P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 6 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 12 00, P. M.
Leave Augusta at 2 45, F. M.
Leave Atlanta at . .10 00, A. M.
Arrive at Warrenton at 6 30, P. M.
Jy-14 GEORGE YONGE, Gen. Sup’t.
Dr. M’Lane’s
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVER PILLS.
W E , beg leave to call the atten
tion of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr. Gbas. M’Lane’s Celebrated
Vermifuge and Liver Pills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz.:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelling Worms from the
human system. It has also been
administered with the most satis
factory results to various Animals
subject to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of Liver Complaints,
all Bilious Derangements, Sick
Head-Ache, &c. In cases of
Fever and Ague,
preparatory to or after taking Qui
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
tioned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when ad
ministered in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprietors,
Fleming Brothers,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And being de
termined that Dr. M’Lane’s Cele
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, and com
pound them hi the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. FUsburgli, Pa.
P. S. Dealers and Physicians ordering fiom others
than Fleming Pros., will do well to write their orders
distinctly, and take none but Dr. APLane's, prepared by
Fleming Bros. Pittsburgh, J’a. To those wishing to give
them a trial, we will forward per mail, post paid, to any
part of the United States, one Box of Pills for twelve
thre,scent postage stamps, or one vial of Vermifuge for
' fourteen threo-eent stamps. AU ordeis from Canada must
be accompanied by twenty cents extra,
SCOVIL & MEAD,
( No. 1H Chartres street. New Orleans, General Wholesale
Agents tor the Southern States. dscly my 23
Central QGiueitiscments
J. T. HAL LETT,
I ’ a * lc * r s r * a O-eneral Collecting Agent,
-A-marinensis, ConveyancDr, and
Commissioner of' Deeds.
Office witli
geo. w. paschal,
AUSTI.Y, TEXAS.
\° th , e Collecting of all claims in
. ; 7 Cns State, Locating Lands, Paying Taxes, and to all
offices 83 m tllC (ieneral Land aild Commissioner of Claims
Writing of any kind particularly solicited
faith®«to,dffi ted t 0 his care ’ wiU be
J. T. H. is Commissioner of Deeds for the following States •
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky
Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missouri. Mississippi, New Yotk,
North Carolina, Ohio, 1 ennsylvinia. South Carolina, Tennes
see, and \ Irginla. Depositions to be used in any of the above
States carefully attended to.
Austin, Texas. July 16,1858. c jy
D»U«HTy7bEALL & CO~
Cotton Factors and Commission Merchants,
At their well known Warehouse, Jackson-st., Augusta, Ga.,
RENEW the offer of their services to their friends and
the public, for the storage and sale of Cotton.
Advances made as heretofore. d3t*o4m aull
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale four hundred (400) acres.
more or less, ot No. 1 Pine LAN D, in Richmond county,
tnree tmles from Mcßeau depot, on the Augusta and Savam
nah Railroad. Ihe improvements consist of a comfortable
Dwelling, Gin House, Carriage House, and all other necessa
ry out buildings, with one ot the best Orchards in the country,
land llluJre( aDd acres in cultivation, the balance wood.
For particulars, address Valentine Fulcher, at Waynesboro’
or Lafayette Fulcher, at Hopeful!, Burke county.
nov2 ‘ ctf MARY FULCHER.
DOWNING HILL NURSERY. - "
fIIHE subscribers beg leave to call the attention of the pub-
JL lie to their extensive collection of
SOUTHERN RAISED FRUIT TREES,
embracing all the best varieties that have been tested in the
Southern climate.
SHRUBS fiDC col,ection of ORNAMENTAL TREES and
Catalogues sent by mail free of charge to all applicants.
A - Jdre ,f- PETERS, HARDEN & CO..
novu dm __ Atlanta, Georgia.
JAMES A. JONES,
(OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES & JONES,)
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION
BUSINESS. Office and Sales Room on the corner of
Mclntosh and Reynolds street, Augusta, Georgia, (formerly
occupied by Simpson & Gardner). I would gratefully return
my thanks to my numerous friends who so liberally patron
ised me at my old stand, and would most respectfully solicit
a continuance of the same at the new, hoping, by giving mv
strict personal attention to business, to promote the interest of
all those who mav favor me with their patronage.
All orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies prompt
ly and carefully executed.
Liberal cash advances made on Produce in store.
A , T , , . JAMES A. JONES.
Augusta, July 14,1858. ely iyl4
D VALUABLE PLANTATIONS FOR SALE.
EfeIKINU to move my planting interest West, I offer for
sale two valuable PLANTATIONS. One situated in
Macon county, within three miles ot Winchester, on the
.Southwestern railroad, containing 2,405 acres of level Oak
and Hickory Laud, with good improvements, and between
thirteen and lourteen hundred acres in cultivation, a considera
ble portion of which is fresh laud.
The other Plantation is situated in the 14th district of Lee,
on r lint river, at the mouth ot Chokeefichickee creek, and
contains 2,474 acres of Land, about two thirds of which is Oak
and Hickory Land, of the best quality, and the remainder
good Fine Land, with about thirteen hundred acres in cultiva
tion, nearly all of which is tresh land, and as productive as
any land in South-western Georgia, and is finely watered and
substantially improved. My overseers will show these places
to any one wishing to examine them. My terms will be
liberal, and payments easy. Lor further particulars, address
the undersigned at Macon, Ga.
sep3o ts N, BASS.
TEXAS LANDS.
THOUSAND acres of LAND, in Eastern Texas
kJ heavily timbered, and well adapted to the culture of Cot
ton and Grain, possessing the advantages of pure water, good
health, and convenience to railroads already projected, leading
to both Shrevesport and Galveston. Titles clear. And will
be sold in quantities to s?ut purenasers.
The lands are In Grayson, Polk. Trinity. Angelina, Jeffer
son and Smith counties. Also, Seven Thousand Acres in
McClelland county, within five miles of Waco, the county
site, all of which will be sold low for cash, or Negroes will he
taken in payment at a cash valuation. Also, old nlantatlons
will be taken in exchange from purchasers, when desired, as a
matter of accommodation, at a fair valuation.
All communications addressed to me, at Augusta, Geo., of
Woodville, Greene county, will receive prompt attention.
Personal interviews are pretered, as I have in my possession
trite mats ot the State T.xn., ami “trace paper” pieis of
the lands offered ; also, a full description and history of every
county Li the State, up to the present year, ISSB.
~ „ . JAMES M. DAVISON,
_ au 1 dtiactf Land Agert, Augusta, Georgia.
SEWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
OF the latest and most approved styles, suitable for Sew
ing Leather, Cloth, Negro Goods, Musllrs, Silks, Linens,
Jaconets. &e,; tor sale at Leyden’s General Sewing Machine
Depot, Atlanta, Oiorgia, at manufacturer's prices Send for
samples of work and prices. A LEYDEN
Atlanta, fuiy 16, c6m jy29
NEW BOOKS FOR AGENTS?
. .SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRIPTION.
VJIT ANTED.—An Agent in every County to engage in the
" T sale of three new works, beautifully Illustrated, enti
tled “ Monument to the Memory of Henry Clay," giving a
complete and reliable Biography of Henry Clay, bfs most
able and important Speeches, and also fifteen Eulogies and
Orations, delivered at Washington and other parts of the
Union, on the occasion of his Death—subscription price $2 00 :
"The Land we Live in; or, Travels and Adventures in
North and South America," price s."> 50, and “ Howard's
Domestic Medicine," containing ov< r 1000 large octavo pages
price $1 00. Circulars giving full information, with terms ’
Agents, senton application. Address.
DUANE RULISON, Publisher.
Iy7 eocGm No. S 3 S. Third St„ Philadelphia, Pa.
NOTICE.—LAND FOR SALE.
\\TILL be sold, at the Lower Market House, in the City of
Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in JANUARY next, under a decree in Equity i
tract of LAND containing about four hundred acres. United
at Brothersville, in the county of Richmond, adjoining J. M
Reynolds, estate of James Amb r son, Dr. Samuel B. Clarke,
and others, and known as the late summer residence of A. H
Anderson, deceased. There is on the tract a finished and very
complete Dwelling House, with seven comfortable rooms and
all necessary out buildings, a very fine Apple and Peach
Orchard and Vineyard.
Terms—Credit one and two years, interest from date, se
cured by good personal security.
nov3 ctd MOSES P. GREEN, Ex’r.
POSTPONED
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
IN pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of Eman
uel county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in JANUA
RY, 1859, at the Court House door in Swainesboro’. Emanuel
county, four thousand (4,000) acres of Land, in Bulloch and
Emanuel counties, on the Ogeechee river, adjoining lands of
Benjamin Lane, Phillip Newton, estate of Seaborn Johnson,
and others. Sold as the lands of the estate of Berrien John
son. These lands offer inducements to purchasers rarely met
with, they being finely timbered, and lying immediately on
the river. There is also a large portion ot bav lands on the
tract, which is highly productive. Sold subject to the widow’s
uower, with a credit of twelve months, with interest from
date, good security, and lean on land.
Also, at the same time and place, in pursuance of an order
of the Court of Ordinary- of Emanuel county, will be sold, the
following Negroes, to w-it: Andrew, fifty years old, plantation
carpenter; Frank, aged twenty-eight year’s; Reuhen, twenty
five; Gabe, twenty-four; Jack, twenty; and Lett, twenty-one
years old; all good plantation hands, and No. I timber getters,
and under good character. Sold as the property of Berry
Johnson. Terms cash. JOSEPH If. IIINES,
_jiovl7 Administrator of Berry Johnson.
LODGED
AT the Charleston Work House, as a runaway, A N DREW,
who says he belongs to Mr. Walker Morgan, of Augusta,
Georgia. The said Andrew is about twenty-eight y-ears old,
five feet nine inches high, and black complexion. He Las a
scar on Ids forehead above his nose, and a mole over his left
eye. sep?* W. WITHERS, M. W. 11.
MONTPELIER SPRINGS.
To Teachers and Hotel Keepers.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
THIS property, consisting of extensive improvements of
all kinds, with Gardens, Orchard, Shrubbery, &c., and
three hundred acres of Land, (one lialf rich woodland) Is now
offered for sale or rent to a responsible purchaser or tenant on
very favorable terms.
The place has been improved with great taste and beauty,
and to a gentleman desirous of establishing a select School,
or opening a watering place, it presents an opportunity rarely
offered.
The Springs (tine Chalybeate water) lie sixteen miles West
of Macon, and seven miles from a depot on the Macon and
Western Railroad.
For terms, which will be reasonable, both as to time and
price, apply to the undersigned at Macon, Ga. Possession
given at once. decl2 c 4 ALEX. M. SPEER.
MESON ACADEMY,
L.EXINGTON, GEORGIA.
THE Exercises of this Academy will he resumed again on
the SECOND MONDAY in JANUARY.
The services of Mr. Thomas B. Moss in the Male, and of
Miss C. Mackenzie in the Female Department of this Insti
tution, have been secured for another year.
Board can be obtained on reasonable terms.
For particulars, address either of th' Principals, or
GEORGE R. GILMER,
Chairman Board of Trustees, Lexington, Georgia.
declS c 4
WlTfFcotton seed?
PLANTERS are informed that I have succeeded in pro
ducing a Prolific Cotton that yields more to the stalk than
any I have ever seen. Being fond of experiments. I have tried,
for the last twenty-five years, every variety of Cotton that
promised a large yield, and have found nothing that equals my
present stock of Seed. It is a Hybrid of the Boyd’s and other
Prolifics with the Petit Gulf. 1 nave stalks now in my office,
Four feet high, with 155 bolls on it.
Tnree feet high, with 125 44 “ “
Two feet high, with 75 44 “ “
As many as two hundred and fifty bolls and forms have been
counted on a few large stalks. Every person wno has seen my
crop pronounce it the heaviest boiled cotton they ever saw.
One Planter pulled off a limb twelve inches long, having nine
bolls on it. As this Cotton does not limb as long as Petit
Gulf, it can be planted closer in the row and drill, thus secur
ing a greater number of stalks to the acre.
I will fill orders for Seed at One Dollar and Twenty-five
Cents per bushel, sackei in new cotton sacks, and delivered in
Augusta, and forwarded as directed. Address,
GEORGE SCHLEY,
novs ctf Augusta, Georgia.
VOL. 13-]srO. 302.
Yimbercutters’banr,
exchange at sig-ht on ~
NKWTORK,
LONDok
PARIS,
FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN,
HAMBURG,
BERLIN.
BREMEN. Ac
For sale at this Bank, in sums to suit purchasers.”
Savannah, September 7,1858.
f*®* 1 county;-
Tl iohu'B K A f !exa ? der ’ l Superior 1 Court fofto!
fsssLr n * and in -
I Milton Alexander. j
T appearing that John B. Alexander, one of the defend
ants, resides out of this State, it is ordered • That
ot said bill be effected on him by the publication of this order
in the “Augusta Constitutionalist,” once a month for
Court' 8 ’ thC laSt ,lu,)licaliou *° bo before the next term of this
A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court of
said county, held September Term, 1868. P oulT or
ocl4 MOSES E. MILLS, Clerk.
FOE SALE,
npHK PLANTATIONS at present occupied by the
each well timbered. A bargain "will be given to nurehaseis
A r>p ] y Harrison m u^RoveT
.. „ or, in his absence,
nov ll C6* B. H. WARREV
THE PHILOMATHIiAN COLLEGIATE INSTI
TUTE.
THIS INSTITUTION, which has, for sixteen years, been
A under the supervision of Rev. John W. Reid, again »f.
fers its advantages to the American student. Having L*o. 1
ciated with himself his son, Jas. M. Reid, a graduate of Ogle
thorpe University, the united efforts of both will be evnended
in attempting to Instruct all who may
b V;' (! vol , untar >' organization of asocie
t>, which may hold weekly sessions.
Woodstock, the seat, of the Institution, has always been
iy- The bUce c<3ntaißS licensed retail
On the Second Monday in JAN UARY next, the first Term
will commence,and will close in JIJLY. At the end of this
term public examination will occupy two days, and the third
day will be devoted to the declamation of original M
pieces. Alter the lapse of four weeks, the second term wiP
begin, and continue to the middle of November
„ , „ , TUITION:
For Languages, Mathematics, Ac *lO mt
I! English Grammar Geography, and Arithmetic.'.’.'. 24 00 11
Elementary Branches ,2.™
Dr. SAMUEL GLENN, )
hOhl. (J . DAIfIEL, > Tru«teea
ALBERT KIMQ, j
MONTKELLO HIGH SCHOOL,
MALE AND FEMALE,
WILL, open on the Second TUESDAY in JANUARY
ly taught 9 ' <jourse 0f Study wIU be thorough, and thorough
froin sl6 to SBS, in the Literary Department,-and
S4O in Music. Board. $lO per month. ’
F ° r P^ icUlare - addref » A. S. FRANKLIN,
nov _ 30 _ c 4 Montlcello, Georgia *
ESTABLISHED IN 1848.
DAILEY’S NURSERY,
near McDonough, heary c ounty, ga.
MOOO GRAFTED APPLE TREES for sale,
$"V'" the grafting of a native Georgian. The
M e ; ea are , ol ,. t^o. s « , nH‘er&'growth, and embrace fourteen
choice kinds, that ripen from 26th June to the 15tti October
Some of the varieties will keep through the winter to June
following. I wih mars each kind, do them np in good order
put straw and cloth around the roots, and deliver them at the
Jonesboro station, on the Macon and Western Railroad BO
u l ,iH S - aI,OV m M § Co ?i ,? nc ?. for an average size, $8 per hun
huu' rH f,°i d L S ‘ J V th Carolina, Augusta and Savannah bank
bills, or the Bank of Athens: also, 250 sweet Pound Pear
grafted Trees, nnen 25th August—price 25 cents per Tree
Write distinctly your.ame, postofflee, county, and State
T e £‘f ter £? ur ,m oncy -’ a , n . d ®* nd at m y risk, and I will send the
Trees. My address is McDonough, Henry county. Ga
dec7 cs* JOHN DAILEY
JOHN DAVISON,
(SUCCESSOR TO HEARD A DAVISON.)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Georgia,
YT AVING purchased the entire iuterest of Isaac T Heard
XA in Uie late firm of Heard A Davison, the undersigned
sin NR n s?N’ n #ss n r h f - WAREHOUSE and commis-
SU)N BUSINESS on his own account, at the old stand on
h?m.^ erS ° na^atteDt *° n WIU be ™
for execute aD< * or^*ra
A' 7 d2wacßm JOHN DAVISON.
M. P. STOVALL^
VV a rehouse and Commission
Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
the business, in all its branches. In his large
V : . uu * commodious Fire-Proof Warehouse, on Jackson
street, near the Globe Hotel.
Orders for Goods, V 0... promptly and careftilly filled
I he usual Cash facilities afforded customers.
Augusta, Georgia, August ®4,1858.
au2s C 4m
P. & J. L. FLEMING.
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
PAUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
f|HI WKFI L for the liberal support of Planters In this
X and lhe adjoining States, Suuth Carolina and Alabama f
would inform them and the public that they will continue the w I
above business in all its branches, and that they have taken WM*
that convenient and commodious Fire-Proof WAREHOUSE*
occupied, for several years, by Messrs. Whitlock, Coskery & . *
Co., -n Campbell street, opposite that of L. Hopkins, where
they hope, by strict attention to business they will share the
confidence and patronage of their friends, as heretofore Our
charges will be the same as heretofore :
Commissions 25 cents per bale.
All succeeding months !.’l2}< 44 “ “
Liberal advances will be made on all produce consigned to
them, and orders tilled ut the lowest market prices
P. FLEMING, JT
AngUßto.Julyl.lMß. —{
CHEROKEE BAPTIST COLLEGE. (
CASSVILLE, GA. 1
rrmE Trustees take pleasure in informing the public that
X they have made arrangements by which the continuance
of the operations of this Institution is rendered permanent,
and fitted to meet the wants of the youth of the country.
The next Session will open January 14th, 1859, and close IXfe,
July Pith, following The regular course extends over six
classes : i -vo in the Academic and four in the College Depait
mei t, and is as complete and thorough as the course or any
College in the country. Studuits iriav pursue a select course,
provided they attend so many studies as will fully occupy
their time. No extra charge is made irregulars, nor for tne
use of Apparatus or Library.
EXPENSES: i
In College, Spring Session, 24 weeks .....&$24 00 A
“ Fall " 16 ** 16 00 J7<
In Academy, Spring 44 24 “ 18 00
** rail “ 16 44 <xa*
Contingent Fee, Spring Session ........... X u
Board from $lO to sl2 per niwitii, including ’washing am
fuel. Tuition must tie paid by cash or approved note to 'Choi.
M. Compton, Treasurer, before entering College, each eeJion!
'i '•'•i.g nu n . ■!' adult ag,- win n. .-.I it may settle by ncte.Cf ay!
able on their success in afar life. Those studying for file
ministry may always receive gratuitous instruction. • I *
Cassvilie is a moral and healthy village; being distant two
miles from the railroad, it is free from the allurements to vise
to,, prevalent in large towns ; there Is no tippling shop in the
village. M
1 or Catalogues nr further particular*, address 0H
Rev. THoC RAMBIWE. Pres’t. Hi
or W. A. M ERCER, Sec'v"**«M&a»*Hi
■ loom _ c 2 -
SSO REWARD.
RWVWW from the subscriber, in July last bis
Man JIM, about thirty years of age, dark complected
and about the medium height. Said Negro has a laree hZVc
it being very long from the forebevAto the back part Heti
very large and full about the shoulders and chest and
-v f: about Ihe hi] s. The above reward will be paid for hta
apprehension and delivery to me, 0* fSS for his lodgment in
i ‘‘l that I van get him. W. H. MURRAY
Ruvsville. Columbia eoupty, Ga. ‘ *
S P'“ The New Orleans Picayune, and Montgomery (Ala 1 B
Advertiser, will copv four timfS each, In weekly and
bill tn this office ctf r ' »deein
J. J. -
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant,
•AUGUSTA, GEORGIA A
The undersigned, thankful for the liberal pat-onsure » M
tended to him for a series of years, would irifoGn Mk
friends and he public that he will continue at his'sanrnwjin
known Brick WAREHOUSE, on Campbell H
Bones, Brown & Co.’s Hardware House, where by striker Jm
sonal attention to ali business entrusted to his eare
he will receive a share of the public patronage ’ c uo P*»ilgP
Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope, and Farnfly Sunnlles.
be forwarded to customers as heretofore, when desired^
Augusta, Georgia, July 20,1868. ,
— I
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR SAIrJF
THE subscriber being desirous of moving farther* /
offers for sale his very valuable PLANTATION -Jr -7
fourteen miles South-west of Americus, containinirsixfiSm 5 ,
dred and seventy acres, nine hundred of which are l®** l
state of cultivation; eleven hundred and ten
county of Terrel I will sell a part or all of MktPlanuK. (
The purchaser, if he desires it, can be supplied with Cora! /
® r, a!.,injv, 9?' *' * c : A ? Persons desiring to purchase, w§l '
probably wish tc examine the place for themselves, it is unne* Hfe#!
cessary for me to enter Into details, though there are induce
ments of a supeiior character not mentioned here. I invite
persons to come and examine the lands, the present crop, and
the improvements. The purchaser can secure easy terma! .
nov3 ctf JOHN B, EVANS.
LAND, LAND, LANd JJI!
ONE of the best lots of LAND in North Georgia, with
the brick House and beautiful improvements, mown aa
Floral Hill, one mile from Dalton, on the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad, is now for sale. The House and ittfjggt*- A
inents, consisting of several out houses, all kinds of Fi uitTreW,
small Vineyard, &c.. will be sold, if desired, with any <raa>«
tity of Land, less than two hundred acres. Address,
Georgia, Box No. 46. t^acl