Newspaper Page Text
BY JAMES GARDNER.
AUGUSTA, Or A.
FRIDAY MORNING, DEC. 31, 1858.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Charleston Market.
Chahlkston, Dec. 30. One o’clock P. M. —The
cotton market was buoyant this forenoon, and
prices fully sustained. The sales reached 1,100
bales, at prices ranging from 11% to 12 cents.
Two Africans Arrested.
The Savannah RepvblAcan, of 30th inst., says
that two Africans were brought down on the Cen
tral railroad on Wednesday night. They were
arrested in Macon by Deputy Marshal T. L. Ross,
on their way to some point in Southwestern
Georgia.
£3?” By the report of R. R. Cutlek, Esq., Presi
dent of the Central railroad, it appears that the
gross earnings of that road, for 1858, are one mil
lion three hundred and fifty-three thousand seven
hundred anti twenty-two dollars, whilst the cur
,6/ rent expenses are five hundred and forty-one theu
sand one hundred and twenty-six dollars and thir-
ty-eight cents, leaving an excess over ordinary ex
penses of eight hundred and twelve thousand five
hundred and ninety-five dollars and sixty-two
cents.
There are contradictory dispatches from Wash
ington. One says the schconer Susan is near the
mouth of the Colorado, having returned from
Nicaragua without effecting a landing. The other
says the Susan landed the fillibusters in Nica
ragua without opposition, and returned to Pensa
cola, where the government ordered her deten
sion. _
Independence of the Australian Colonies.—A
startling, but not altogether unexpected, move
ment has been commenced in Australia. It ap
pears by the report of a recent speech, delivered
by the Rev. Dr. Lang, in Australia, that he advo
cated, particularly in the event of a-war between
Great Britain and France, a separation from the
mother country, and the establishment of sover
eign and independent States.
■ From the Savannah Republican, Dec. "0.
I' Huited States Commissiouer’s Court.
m Wednesday, Dec. 29.
■ Pursuant to adjournment, the court assembled
* this morning and proceeded to the investigation
of the Wanderer affair. The vigor with which it
is being prosecuted is beginning to give a very
different aspect to the case. It was at first thought
to be a farce, a mere form of law to be gone
through with, and then dropped and be forgotten,
without the exposure of anjuhing of an unpleasant
nature. Such, we believe, was the general impres
sion. Matters now look different, and the impris
onment of a witness yesterday by Judge Henry
will doubtless give an additional impetus to the
j case. District Attorney Gauahi is in earnest, and
intends to make no child’s play of the matter. He
has full powers from the Government to use all
legal means to bring the prosecution to a success
ful issue, while the energy and ability displayed
by him and his associate, Judge Jackson, show
that the interests of the public could not have
been intrusted to safer hands.
Upon opening the case a number of witnesses
appeared, of whom the following were sworn :
j James Clubb, sworn. —The District Attorney
asked this witness what his occupation was,
which he declined to answer, alleging that it
would criminate himself. Judge Henry told the
! witness that he must answer the question, and
allowed him live minutes for consideration ; at
the end of the time, witness still refused when
r the Judge committed him for contempt of court
and ordered him to be confined in jail until he did
answer.
Capt. HiUary E. Fraser,sworn. —Am commander
of the steamboat Augusta, belonging to the Iron
Steamboat Company. About the 12th or 13th inst.,
carried up a number of negroes, about one hun
dred and seventy. They were taken on board
from the Carolina shore, about fifteen or sixteen
miles above Savannah. Was ordered to go for
them by the agent. He did not tell me where I
would find them, nor where I should stop. Saw
a gang of negroes pn shore, which induced me to
stop. In going up was hailed by some white persons
near Mr. Potter’s place, about six miles from here,
slid sent a small boat for them and brought them on
board. The negroes, when seen, were in a charge of
a white man who came aboard with them. Was
hailed by this man. Atter the negroes were taken
on board, the parties who came up from near Mr.
Potter’s place, requested witness to carry them
back in his boat, as they had expected a boat there
to carry them backj, but were disappointed; wit
ness carried his boat back, and after landing them
proceeded towards Augusta. The negroes re
mained in charge of a white man on board, who
attended to them and fed them. They were all
landed, except one boy, about two miles below
Augusta, on the Carolina side; it was at a wood
yard, about half a mile below Horse Creek. The
bov who remained on board was sent to witness’s
house; did not put him on exhibition, but a good
many people came to see him out of curiosity, wit
ness supposed, because it was thought he was an
African. Witness believed him to be an African.
So many people caine to see him that witness sent
for the one who left him in charge, to take him
away, which was done. The boy was one of the
same lot carried up the river; all of them were
similar in appearance. Did not hear them speak
English, though heard them talking often.
"The witness was then dismissed for the present.
"No cross examination.
Capt. Luke Christie , sworn. —Runs a tow boat,
called the Lamar, at present. Carried her to
Brunswick, the first time, about the first or second
instaut. Declined to answer where he went to
from Brunswick as it would criminate himself.
District Attorney Ganahl requested the Court to
instruct the prisoner as to what would criminate
him. He knew from the high character of Capt.
Christie that he would not be engaged in a disre
putable transaction, and thal he was under a mis
apprehension. The fact of his transporting the
negroes for hire inland was not criminal.
The District Attorney spoke with much earnest
ness of the vigor with which it was his intention
to carry on the prosecution of every one, either
nearly or remotely connected with this affair. He
was backed by the government, and no efforts
should be spared to sift the matter thoroughly.
No position should be a shield, but high and low
would be alike brought before that bar, and if in
bis power brought to punishment.
Judge Henry adjourned the Court for the pur
pose of consulting authorities on the subject, and
will deliver his dpiniou this morning, when the
case will be continued.
' The State Tax—Prompt Work.— The day ap
pointed by law for the Tax Collectors of this State,
for the year 1858, to make their final settlements
at the State Treasury and Comptroller General’s
office, was on the 20t'h inst. We learn that all the
taxes due on that day have been paid in, except
between one thousand and fifteen hundred dollars,
in small sums, which the Comptroller General ex
pects to have paid into the treasury in a few days.
There is also a balance still due "from Chatham
county of about twenty-fire hundred dollars ; but,
in consequence of the" yellow fever being in Sa
vannah up to late in November, the Collector has
been allowed a short time longer to enable him to
collect and pay in this small balance. The State
tax from Chatham is over twenty thousand dol
lars. Such promptness aud punctuality on the
part of all the Tax Collectors has, perhapS, never
occurred before, and not only shows the prosperity
of the people of the State, but speaks well for the
system adopted by the present Comptroller Gen
eral, of requiring a close and strict compliance
with the law by the Tax Collectors.
MiUedgeville Recorder, Dec. 29.
Disease Among Poultry. — A letter from King
William county, Va., says a singular disease has
recently broken out among the poultry in that
section. In some respects it resembles the myste
rious black tongue ; but it is rather more sudden
and fatal in its effects.
The New Orleans True Delta says that the fol
lowing verdict was rendered recently in the crimi
dal court of that city : “We the jourev find the
verdict guilty/’ Wonder if an action could not
be instituted against that “jourey” for murder—of
v the President’s English ?
f The above reminds ns of the finding of a jury
in the “third of Baker,” many years ago. It was
a case of forcible entry and detainer, and the ver
dict was, “ We the jury find this case are flung.”
Macon Telegraph,
due laxln Coxistttutionalxst
Accident to Louis Napoleon. The French
Emperor’s horse fell with him lately, while climb
ing a bank in the forest of Compiegne. Both
horse and rider rolled to the bottom of the em
bankment, and, the journals being forbidden to
mention the matter, it is supposed that his Majes
ty was severely contusionne.
The monument to be erected in Philadelphia in
honor of the signers of the Declaration of inde
pendence will cost about one hundred and twenty
five thousand dollars, divided among the original
thirteen States as follows: New Hampshire, three
thousand dollars ; Massachusetts, eleven thousand
dollars; Rode Island, two thousand dollars; Con
necticut, four thousand dollars; New thirty
three thousand dollars; New Jersey,five thousand
dollars; Pennsylvania, twenty-five thousand dol
lars ; Delaware' one thousand dollars; Maryland,
six thousand dollars; Virginia, twelve thousand
dollars; North Carolina, eight thousand dollars;
Georgia, eight thousand dollars; South Carolina,
six thousand dollars. All of them have assented
to the measure except South Carolina, and even
the Senate of that State passed a bill for the pur
pose, but in the House it has been indefinitely
postponed.— Washington Star, Dec. 27.
Great Railroad Convention at Memphis.— On
the first Monday of February next there will be
the largest assemblage of railroad men ever con
vened in this city. The stockholders and officers
of the Memphis and El Paso and Southern Pacific
companies, with representatives of all interests
connected with the construction of a road to the
Pacific, from the East, West, North and South, will
be in attendance. It is rumored here from New
Orleans, that the terms of consolidating the
Southern Pacific and Memphis and El Paso com
panies have already been agreed upon, and that
the Presidency of the new company has been of
fered to Hon. James C. Jones, of this city, and
will by him be accepted.
Memphis Daily Appeal, Dec. 28.
Destructive Fire in Glynn county. —We learn,
from a private letter, that Mr. Hugh Frazer Grant,
a large rice planter of Glynn county, was awaked
about three o’clock in the moiniig of the 25th
inst., by an alarm of fire, which had accidentally
broke out on his premises. There being no means
at hand to reduce the flames, they extended their
ravages until his saw mill, grist mill, threshing
machine, barn and storing barn, with seven thou
sand bushels of his best rice, were entirely con
sumed. One stack was also consumed, but the
remainder were saved by the untiring exertions of
his slaves. A strong North-east wind was pre
vailing at the time, the strength of which may be
inferred from the fact that his dwelling, some four
hundred yards distant, caught in several places
from the burning shingles, driven from the seat of
conflagration.
Mr. Grant estimates his loss at fifteen thousand
dollars, besides the expense of putting up new
machinery, buildings, Ac., and the delay in thresh
ing the remainder of his crop until the work shall
be perfected.— Savannah Republican, Dec. 30.
St. Louis, Dec. 26.—The twenty-second over
land mail, with San Francisco dates to the 28th
ult., arrived last night, having been twenty-seven
days out. There was but one through passenger
and sevt ? from way stations along the route. The
advices from California are anticipated by the Te
huantepec mail at New Orleans. The San Fran
cisco Herald reports the seizure of the steamer
Hermann by the U. S. Marshal, on claims against
her by New York parties.
Six companies of the 6th infantry, under Col.
Hoffman, have been assigned for service in the
Mohare country. Two companies, with the regi
mental head-quarters, Lieut. Col. Andrews com
manding, go to Presedo, one company each to
Humboldt’s Bay and San Diego.
St. Louis, Dec. 27. —The Santa Fe mail of the
6th has arrived, with advices from Fort Defiance
to the 21st ult. Col. Miles had pursued the In
dians into their mountain fastness, having killed
six in several skirmishes. There was no regular
battle. During the armistice, Col. Benneville and
Superintendent Collins will treat for a permanent
settlement of the difficulty.
New Orleans, Deo. 25. —The Pacific Railroad
convention adjourned theif session here yesterday
in high spirits, the only remaining difficulty to
overcome being to get Texas to relinquish the suit
forfeiting the charter. The couventiqp meets
again at Marshall, Texas, on 13th of January.
COMMERCIAL.
Augusta Market, December 30—1 P. M.
COTTON.—There was an increased activity in the market
this morning—the demand being principally on the Middling
qualities. The sales foot up 770 bales, at the follow! njyiar
ticulars: 6at 10; 13 at 10% ;19 at 10%; 158 at II; 37 afW% ;
oat 11% ; 155 at 11% ; and 881 bales at 11% cents. The re
ceipts were 1,338 bales.
LIVE STOCK.—Good fat beeves readily command 6c. net;
and Sho&ts sell from 7to Bc. The humid and warm weather
has been and continues unfavorable for killing and salting
meat, and the demand for Pork is consequently dull.
CORN.—The demand is quiet, and prices range from 65 to
68 cents at wholesale, and from 70 to 75 cents in small lots. A
very choice lot would command something more than our
wholesale figures.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 29.— Cotton. —We Lave a trifle better
demand to report to-day, but quite an irregular market. Some
sales have been made at old prices, and others at %c. decline.
The better qualities are in most demand, and all at the last
concession. We must again omit quotations, as prices are too
unsettled to give any that would be reliable. The sales of
the da” foot. 941 bales, as follows: 9at 9; 3d at 10; Bat 10% ;
18 at xIX ; 89 at 11 ; 3 at 111$ ; 238 at 11% : 141 at 11 % ; 200
at 11K; 18(1 at 11 9-16: 53 at 11K; latll*; 10 at 12 ; aud 15
bales at 12 %c.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on liand Sept. 1, 1858 609
Received since 247,599
Received to-day 1,558—249,157
249,006
Exported since Sept. 1,1868 175,280
Exported to-day 6 652—180,838
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared 08,828
Freights.—Cotton. to Liverpool 11-32@%d.; to New fork,
by steamer, %c.; by sail vessel. 5-16 c.; to I'hiladelphhi and
Baltimore, by steamer, %c.; to Boston, by sail vessel, 7-16 c.
MEMPHIS, Dec. 28.— Cotton.— The market yesterday was
somewhat depressed and at irregular prices, though the tran
sactions effected shew no actual alteration in rates from those
prevailing on Friday last, the quotations of which day v ill be
found appended. Sales to the extent of 1,153 bates, were
made, at rates as follows: 50 bales at 9;7 at 10; 381 at 10% ;
127 at 10% ; 15 at 1( %; 3at 10% ; 140 at 10% : 268 at 10% ;27
at 11; 40 at 11%; 2 at 11% ; 76 at 11% : 6atl)%c.
Inferior 7%@ 7% Good Middling 11 @ll%
Ordinary B%@ 8% Middling Fair 11%@11%
Good Ordinary 9%@ 9% Fair 11%@12
Low Middling 10 @lO% Good Fair nominal.
Middling .10%@10% Good and Fair nominal.
The exports of Cotton from this port for the week ending
on Saturday, 25th December, were as follows:
To New Orleans bales... 11,144
To Ohio River 2,895
To St. Louis 75
Total shipments of the week 14,014
The shipments yesterday were, to New Orleans, per
Eclipse, 1,504 bales; Imperial, 251. To Ohio river, per Henry
FiUhugh, 400.
NASHVILLE, Dec. 29.— Cotton.— Sales 69 bales—4o at 10 ;
15 at 10% ; and 8 at 9%c.
Bacon.— Demand email—stock light—.but little offering.
Shoulders 8%@6%; Hams 8%@9 ; Clear Sides 9c. From
store—Clear Sides 9%@9%c.; Shoulders 7%c.: Hams 10c.
Lard. —ln demand, at 10c. From store. 10% cents.
Pork.— Hogs 4@4% gross. Mess Pork sl7 50 ; green Hams,
from block, 7%c.
Beef.— l%@3c. gross.
Dried Fruit.— Apples $1 CO; pealed Peaches $4 75@55;
unpealed $2 75.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec:. 27.—Sales of Cotton to-day 10,500
bales. Prices easier, but quotations are unchanged. Red
Wheat 85c. Oats 78c. Mess Pork $lB 25. Lard, in bbls.,
prime, 11c. Coffee firm—2,3oo bags sold at 10%@11%c.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 28.-Sales of Cotton to-day 11,500
bales—declined *£—Fair 11%. Sales of three days 22.500
bales. Receipts of three days 43,000 hales, against 41.C00 ia9t
year. Lard firm at ll@ll)4 ; Linseed Oil 68; Freights to
Liverpool %.
CINCINNATI, Dec 28 —Flour steady at *4 80@*4 90;
Whisky 21% : Mess Pork sl7 50, with more sellers than buy
ers. Receipts of hogs lor the week 29,860. Receipts during
the season 835,000, against 261,000 last year.
From Correspondence of Saypnnah Republican.
, Albany, Dec. 28.
Mr. Editor: Our Cotton market for a week or so has been
quiet. Factors, under limits from planters, can’t move, and
consequently but little has been done. The few sales made
range from 9% to 10% cents—latter for Good Middlings, ami
which continue scarce and are n most demand. The grades
be low Liverpool Middling are much neglected. The average
ot quality now coming in, we learn, will run from Strict
“L verpool Middlings” to your “Northern Middlings.”
In regard to the crop in this section or tributary to Albany,
ve think our information well founded when we place the re
ceipts at 28,000 to 30,00 i) bales. The receipts at this point, we
learn, are 24,500, aud while many planters have hauled in
their last bale, there are many not through picking, and con
siderable packed and put away under their gin houses. From
what we learn, there cannot be less than 4,000 to 6,000 bales
more to come in.
„ SAVANNAH EXPORTS-DEC. 29.
Per steamship Commerce, for Baltimore—4o4 bales cotton,
. 20 casks rice, 50 imses copper ore. 25 bales domestics, 15 bbls
liquor. 6 bags feathers. 70 do fruit, 29 bales of root.
Per Br bark Ellen, for Sherness, Eng—209,986 feet timber,
t 6,720 do planks.
F •-•-’JSJT" '.l . .11 -1.
SHIPPING news.
* . SAVANNAH, Dec. 29—Arr’d, ships Vanilla, Glasgow;
' Aeiander. Liverpool; brig J p jeuicott, St Thomas ; schrs R
’ W JLbUon, Phila: R L Tay, do ; John Boston. New York.
Cleared, steamship Commeice, Baltlmere: Br bark Ellen,
fchernetd, Eng. ’
AUGUSTA. GA... FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 31, 1858
H3are-^cugtß.
WM. E. BARNES
(OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BARNES & JONES,)
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant,
■A.TJ <3-TJ STA, GEOirIOIA,
\XTOILD hereby thank his friends, and those of the late
Tv firm, for their liberal patronage, a-id would respectful
ly inform them, and the public, that he will continue the
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in Si Its
branches, at the same old and well known stand. He hopes,
by strict personal attention to business, to merit a generous
share of public patronage.
He would solicit consignments of Country Produce gener
ally, being well prepared with large close storage rooms to
store the same.
All orders for Bagging. Rope, and Family Supplies, care
fully and personally filled.
The usual facilities afforded customers.
* WM. E - BARNES.
Augusta. Juiy 16,1855. 9m jyio
WILLIAM M. BEALL,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
ITIHK firm of Beall & Stovall having been dissolved
WAn n vu^ l rr£^? se L t ',?sJ l i e - firat inst - I will continuet'i
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its
branches, in the IIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Rey-
Stovail 661 ’ formerly occu P ied hyt heU te firm of Beall &
Thankfiil to my old friends for their patronage so liberally
HP on I earnestly solicit a continuance of the
patronage of the public generally, pledging the
strictest personal -tention to ail business entrusted to my
care. J
for BAGGING and ROPE, and FAMILY SUP
PLIES, promptly attended to.
The usual cash advances made on produce in store, when
required. WILLIAM M. BEALL.
Augusta, Georgia, September 10, 1868. 6m sepll
HEARD & SIMPSON.
THE undersigned have this day associated themselves un.
de , r the firml name of Hexed * SntrooN, who will coc
nnue the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS
In all its branches, in the Fire-proof Buildings, East side oi
Mclntosh street, at present occupied bv S. 1). Heard, where
they respectfully soiled a continuance of the patronage hith
erto extended to each of the firm, while in business separately,
and by their united efforts, hope to merit and receive a liberal
patronage from the public generally.
Orders for Bagging, Rone, and Family Supplies, will be
carefully filled bv one of the firm.
The usual facilities a 111 be afforded on Produce In store,
when desn-ed. S . d. HEARD.
Augusta, Juiy 1,1358. <Uc6m R “ •
HEARD & DERRY.
f| iHE undersigned have this day formed a copartnership.
A under the name and style of Heard & Debet. for the
011 t . he WAREHOUSE and COMMIS
SION BUSINESS mail its branches. They have leased for a
term of years the commodious tire-pioof WAREHOUSE, No
L Metcalfs range, Reynolds street, just below Warren block,
where they will be well prepared to promote the Interests of
customers.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and family supplies promptly at
tended to. Liberal cash advances made at ail times on pro
duce in store. Their strict personal attention will be devoted
to the business, and they respectfully solicit consignments
from their friends and the public.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
. A t i , WM. C. DERRY,
Augusta, July 1,1868.
A CARD.
THE Firm of Heabd & Davidson having been dissolved
by mutual consent, and the foregoing copart.nershi hav
ing been formed, I would gratefully return rny thanks to all
who have heretofore patronised me, and earnestly solicit a con
tinuance of their favors in my new business, in the Firm of
Hkasd & Debet. ISAAC T. HEARD.
d*c6m
JAS. M. DYE & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
"VST" ILL continue the WAREHOUSE ANDCOMMISSION
y v B OSIN ESS, in all its branches, at their old stand,
D ire-Proof VV arehouse, on Reynolds street, in rear of the Au
gusta Hotel. By strict personal attention to all business en
trusted to their care, they hope to merit a continuance of the
lib' ral patronage heretofore extended to them.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, Family Supplies, &c., promptly
filled. -
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton and other Produce,
when desired. JAMES M. DYE,
A WJ .i yK .,3«. „ ■mos.Kiai.Aßfaa.
D’ANTIGNAC, EVANS & C 0. s
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
auo uuta , <*Kami a ,
CfOYTIYI K the above business, at their extensive FIRE
j PROOF WAREHOUSE, near the Georgia Railroad
Depot, where they will receive all consignments of Cotton by
said road without charge for Drayage.
Orders for Plantation and Family Supplies will be filled
nromptly, and the usual cash facilities granted to our friends.
Office and Sales Room on Broad street, near the State and
Insurance Banks, and nearly opposite the Globe Hotel.
WILLIAM M. D’ANTIGNAC,
GEORGE W. EVANS.
WILLIAM E. EVANS.
Augusta, Geo., August 5,1858. d*c6m aus
REES & LiNTONT
WILL continue the W AREHOUSE and COMMISSION
business, at their old stana cn Jackson street. Will de
vote their personal attention to the Storage and Sale of Cot
ton. Bacon, Grain. &c.
Liberal cash advances made when required ; and all orders
for Family Supplies, Bagging, Rope. Ac., filled at the lowest
marketplace. JOHN C. REES,
jy22 - dac6m SAMUEL D. LINTON.
OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY.
rjIHL undersigned offers for sale the above standard brand
X of fine Rye Whisky, of tlieir own distillation, in barrels
and naif barrels. The quality of till? Whisky, known so fa
vorably in the South for the past eight years, will always
be kept up to 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 entirelv free
from any deleterious substances which render made-up “Whis- /
ky so objectionable. 1
Always having a large stock of the above, and other fine
Whisky sin New York, as well as Philadelphia, we are ena- '
bled to ship goods from either city direct.
„„ , „ Freeman & simpson,
Phomix Distillery, Office 109 South Front street, Philadel
phia, and 96 Wall street, New York, ly oc7
FALL OF 1858.
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
At 230 Broad Street, Under U. S. Hotel.
CLOCKH, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver and Plated
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 efficiently done, both in the Watch
and Jewelry line, as heretofore. Business personally attended
to. Goods will be weekly arriving, of the newest patterns.
A fair share of patronage, proportionate to an ample Stock
of everything in his line, is respectfully solicited.
HENRY J. OSBORNE,
W atch, Optical and Jewelry Establishment, 236 Broad street,
under U. S. Hotel, and opposite the City Bank, Augusta,
Georgia. ts sep29
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
FOR SALE OR REM.
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. H. ALLEN
gnov lm at Warren, Lewis dc Co.'s.
DANIEL H. WILCOX
OFFERB for sale, at reasonable prices—
-5,000 sacks Liverpool SALT ;
100 “ Alum “
25 “ Ashton Table SALT;
150 bales Gunny BAGGING;
600 coils Kentucky ROPE ;
100 “ Manilla and Jute ROPE, all sizes:
50 bhds. Muscovado and Porto Rico SUGARS
250 Dbls. Clarified “
100 •• Crushed and Powdered “
500 bags Rio COFFEE;
100 “ Java, Laguayra and Santos COFFEE;
1,000 kegs NAILS, assorted sizes;
50 bbls. New Orleans MOLASSES ;
60 “ Sugar House SYRUP;
25 hhds. Cuba MOLASSES;
250 boxes Star and Sperm CANDLES;
250 “ Choice CHEESE;
800 “ TOBACCO, all grades:
200,000 Havana and German SEGARS ;
MACKEREL; SOAP; STARCH: VINEGAR; SODA;
BUCKETS; TUBS; BROOMS;SHOT;LEAD: POW
DER; and all other articles usually found In a Wholesale
Grocery store, excepting Liquors. dacGm sep2B
AN ENGINE FOR SALE.
A BF.CO.YD-HAM) stationary ENGINE, of five horse
power. At a small cost it could be put in complete or
der. For further particulars, enquire at this office.
MB nov3 ts
TO HIKE,
A GIRL, about fifteen years old, as a nurse, or house ser
vant. Enquire at this office. ts nov23
TO HIRE.
A WOMAN, accustomed to house business, or washing
and Ironing. Also, two boys of fourteen and fliteen years
Id. Enquire at this office. ts dec2B
"\rOTTCE.— All personshaving claims against the estate
1" ot Benjamin F. Chew, Jr., late of Richmond county,
deceased, are notified to present them duly attested, within
the time prescribed by law; and all persons indebted to said
estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
decs WILLIAM H. WHEELER. Adm’r.
TWTOTICE.—AII persons indebted to the estate of Abram
-Lx Green, late of Richmond county, deceased, are re
quested to make immediate payment; and tho se having de
mands against said estate are required to reader them In, duly
authenticated, in terms of the law.
WILLIAM B. CHAVIOUS, Exc’r.,
nov24 Mcßean P. 0., Ga.
NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby forewarned not to trade for a Note
ot Three Hundred Dollars, given by the subscriber to a
Mr. Waller, a mule trader, as the consideration for which said
note was given has partly failed, and I do not Intend to pay
the same unless compelled by law. JOHN H. COX.
decß3 d6*
Coiteries.
Sparta academy
LOTTERY.
CAPITAL PRIZE,
$50,000.
TICKETS ONLY $lO.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
As the members of our firm have, by ■way of purchase, be
come the owner of the grants chartered by the States of Dela
ware, Kentucky, Missouri, and part of those in Georgia, un
der the management of Messrs. Gregory & Maury, ot Wil
mington, Delaware, we have deemed it expedient to change
an(l after January first. 1859, to that
of WOOD, EDDY & CO., who will hereafter have the man
agement of the Sparta Academy Lottery, and the others, as
above named,
In ali transactions we have endeavored to conduct our busi-
, Wl !R n . l i grity . and Promptness, and we can assure the
public that the patronage heretofore bestowed on us is well
deserving of being transferred to our successors.
Very respectfully, S. SWAN & CO.
Augusta, Georgia, December 16,1853.
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Managers.
Successors to S. Swan Ac Co.
The following Scheme will be drawn by Wood, Eddy 4 Co.,
Managers of the Sparta Academy Lottery, in each of their
r,S?T e ,^r ll . m^ur Lotteries for January, 1859,.at AUGUSTA,
GEOKGIA, m public, under the superintendence of Commis
alonera:
CLASS 1,
To be drawn in theCityof Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, Jauuaiy Ist, 1859.
CLASS *,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, January Bth, 1§59.
CLASS 3,
To be drawn i.n the City of Augijata, Georgia, In public, on
SATURDAY, January 15th,1859.
CLASS 4, ■'*
To be drawn in the City of Augusta, Georgia, in public, on
SATURDAY, January 22d, $969.
CLASS 5,
To be drawn in the City of Augusta,Georgia,in public. o»i
SATURDAY, January 29th, 1868.
ON THE VLAN ON SINGLE NVMBERS!
Fifty Thousand Tickets.
Five Thousand Five Hundred and Ten Prizes.
NEARLY ONE FRIZE TO EVERY NINE TWKELR
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME.
To be Drawn each Saturday in January.
1 Prizeot $50,0001 lOprlzegof. 900
1 *' “ 20,0001 10 “ ** 800
1 “ “ 10.000 | 10 « « TOO
1 “ “ 5,000 10 •* “ 60©
1 “ " 4.000 | 60 “ “ 600
1 “ ** 8,000 I 60 •* •• 300
1 “ 1,600 100 '• •* IT6
10 prizes of 1,000 | 225 “ “ 160
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
4 Prizes of *4OO approximating to #50,000 Prize, are.# 1.600
4 “ 800 “ 20,000 “ “ 1,200
4 “ 250 “ 10,000 “ “ 1,000
4 *• 226 ** 6,000 “ • 900
4 *• 2<»o “ 4,000 “ *• BCO
4 “ 160 “ 8,000 “ • 600
4 « 100 *• 1,509 “ “ <IOO
6000 “ 20 are 100,00'
6,610 Prizes, amounting to $320,000
WhoieTickets,slo : Halves, $6, Quarters, $2.50.
1W A Circulav showing the plan of the Lotteries will be
sent to any one desirous or receiving it.
Certificates of Packages will he sold at the following rates
whicli is the risk *
Oertlflcateof Package of 10 Whole Tickets, SBO
“ “ 10 Half “ 40
* “ 10 Quarter “ 20
“ ** 10 Eighth “ 10
In ordering Tickets or Certificates, enclose the money to our
address tor the Tickets ordered, ou receipt of which they will
be forwarded by first mall, l'urchaserscan have tickets ending
In any figure they may designate.
The list of Drawn N umbers and Prizes will be sent to pur
chasers immediately after the drawing.
fW~ Purchasers will please write thelrsignatures plain, and
give their Post Office, County and State.
W Remember that every Prize is drawn and payable In full
without deduction.
PT All Prizes of SI,OOO and under, paid immediately after
the drawing—other prizes at the usual thirty days.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS—These who prefer
not sending money by mail, can use the ADAMS EXPRESS
COMPANY. whereby money for Tickets, in sums of Ten
Dollars, and upwards, can be sent us, AT OUR RISK AND
EXPENSE, from any city or town where they have an office.
The money must beencloied in a “GOVERNMENT POST
OFFICE STAMPED ENVELOPE,” or the Express Com
pany cannot receive them.
All communications strictly confidential.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates of Packages of
Tickets either to
WOOD, EDDY A. CO., Augusta, Ga.,
WOOD, EDDY A CO-,!Atlanta,Ga.,
or WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del.
dec2B dec
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
Thu next ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lot
tery, conducted by the Spanish Government, under the
supervision of the Captain-General of Cuba, will take place at
HAVANA, on
SATURDAY, JANUARY BTH, 1859,
#334,000!
SORTED NUMERO 810 ORDINARIO.
CAPIT AL PRIZE —$100,000!!
1 Prize rs. SIOO,OOO 6 Prizes of $2,000
1 “ 50,000 10 “ 1,000
1 “ 80,000 62 “ 600
1 “ 15.000 143 “ 400
1 “ 10,000 20 Approximations 8,800
Four Approximations to the SIOO,OOO of S6OO each: 4of
S4OO to f 50,000 ; 4 of S4OO to $30,000 ; 4 of S4OO to $15,000 ; 4
of S4OO to SIO,OOO.
WHOLE TICKETS S2O ; HALVES $10; QUARTERS $5.
Prizes cashed at sight at 5 per cent, discount.
Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par.
A drawing will be forwarded as soon as the result becomes
known.
ST All orders for Schemes or Tickets to be addressed to
“DON RODRIGUEZ, care of City Post, Charleston, S. C."
BdeelO
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 s2o—Shares in proportion.
A co.py of the official drawing invariably forwarded to par
ties ordering.
Small Prizes of S4OO to SI,OOO cash' d by me at 5 per cent,
discount. E. DEVIN EAU,
decl9 Box 607 Charleston. South Carolina;
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAYF/S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
BOERHAVE’S HOLLAND BITTERS.
THE CELEBRATED HOLLAND REMEDY FOR
DYSPEPSIA,
DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS,
UYEft COMPLAINT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon a disordered
STOMACH OR LIVER,
SUCH as Indigestion, Acidity of the Stomach, Colicky
Pains, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Despondency, Cos
tiveneas, Blind and Bleeding Piles. In an 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 or the celebrated Hol
land . Professor, Boerhave. Because of it* great success in
most of the European States, its Introduction into the United
States was intended more especially for those of our father
land scattered here and there over the face of this mighty
country. Meeting with great success among them, I now
offer it to the American public, knowing that its truly won
derful medicinal virtuet must be acknowledged.
It is particularly recommended to those persons whose con
stitutions may have been impaired by the continuous use (4
ardent spirits, or other forms of dissipation. Generally In
stantaneous in effect, it finds its way directly to the seat of
life, thrilling and quickening every nerve, raising up the
drooping spir and,ln fact, infusing new health and vigor in
the system.
NOTlCE.—Whoever expects to find this a beverage, will
be i -appointed; 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 Arama
has induced many im'tations, which the public should guard
against purchasing. Be not persuaded to buy anything else
until you have given Bobbhave’s HOLLAND BITTERS 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, Jn., & 00.,
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. dsclv jyl4
CIIXTY DAYS after date, application will be made to the
ij Court of Ordiaary of Columbia county, for leave to sell a
Negro man named Jess, belonging to Thomas Scott, a minor.
novs B. B. WILKKRSON, Guardian.
transportation.
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.
Can be had on application at the Railroad Ticket Offices at
each point.
FAEE REDUCED.
Cabin Passage to New York #ls 00
Steerage Passage to New Yoik 8 00
New York and Charleston, side-wheel United States Mall
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—K. Adams, “
“ MARION, 1,200 tons—W. J. Foster, “
Leave Anger’s Wharves every WEDNESDAY and SATUR
DAY, at high water.
fpiHESR Steamships were all built expressly for this Line •
JL 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.
For Freight or Passage apply to
HENRY MISSROON & CO.,
Corner ot East Bay and Adger’s South Wharf.
Cabin Passage #ls 00
Steerage Passage. 800
.Iyß tt
FOR PALATKA, FLORIDA.
Via Brunswick, St. Mary’a, Femandina, Jack
sonville and Picolata, stopping at all
Intermediate Landings.
TO leave ftom the Florida Steam Packet Wharf every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 9W o’clock.
The new and splendid steamer EVERGLADE, Louis M.
Coxetteb, Commander, having been thoroughly overhauled
and re-painted, will resume her regular trips, leaving as above.
The EVERGLADE will connect regularly with the Bruns
wick and Florida, and Fernandioa and Cedar Keys Railroads,
and til Stage Lines for the Interior of Florida.
All Freight consigned to the Agent will be forwarded with
dispatch, free of commission.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
JOHN C. FRASER, Agent,
oeßo ts Bay street, Savannah.
AUGUSTA & SAVANNAH RAILROAD
Augusta, Ga., July So, 1858.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Leave Augusta at 0 30, A. M.,atifl 2 45, P. M.
Arrive at SavanDah at.. 7 20, A. M., and 9 80, 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. s and 10 45, A. M.
Arrive at Augusta at... 7 19, A. M., and 7 80, P. M.
Iy3o ts ANDREW YONGE, Sup’t.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
TO TAKE EFFECT ON GEORGIA RAILROAD
THURSDAY, JULY 15th, 1868.
Leave Augusta at ..0 45. A. M., and 2 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at ... ~ .9 45, A. M., and 11 66, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00,Night, and It 00, A.M. !
Arrive at Augusta at 8 63, A.M..and 6 45, P.M. I
Connect with South Caroline Railroad.
Arrive at Augusta at 11 15, P. M., and 1 15, P. M.
Leave Augusta at 10 00, A. M., and 8 05, P. 41.
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 1122, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 80, Day.
Atlanta and LaOrangeßailroad.
Arrive at Atlanta at 8 83, A, M., and 7 51, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 0 16, A. M., and 10 15, A M.
Athens Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Augusta at 12 45, Night.
Leave Atlanta at 12 00, “
Arrive at Athens at 8 30, A.M.
Leave Athens at 11 00, Day.
Arrive at Augusta at 6 46, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta tt 11 45, P.M.
tST" 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 Washington at 7 20, P. M.
Warrenton Branch—Sundays Excepted.
Leave Warrenton at 8 00, P. M.
Arrive at Augusta at 6 45, P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta at 12 00, P. M.
Leave Augusta at 2 45, P. M.
Leave Atlanta at 10 00, A. M.
Arrive at Warrenton at 6 80, P. M.
Jy*4 GEORGE YONGE, Gen. Sup’t.
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST;
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST.
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY DRUGGIST,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT.
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY' MERCHANT,
EVERY' MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY MERCHANT,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER
EVERY PLANTER
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY PLANTER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY' TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER.
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
EVERY TRAVELLER,
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY'
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUT A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
SHOULD BUY A SUPPLY
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAC,
OF JACOB'S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JAC B’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
OF JACOB’S CORDIAL,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA,
FOR DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
BEFORE LEAVING THE CITY.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAIL?.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS,
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
IT NEVER FAILS.
TRY IT.
TRY IT,
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT.
TRY IT*
TRY IT.
For sale by HA VILAND, CHICHESTER & CO.
dec!s daclm
LOST.—FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
AN Saturday last, an old POCKET BOOK, containing a
V/ Note on Daniel N. Smith, dated 16th October, 1858, due
weive months after date, for Five Hundred and Thirty-five
($535) Dollars, payable to H. J-Bchley. The above reward
will ibepaid by returning the some to this office.
oovS
Suiliafmo i£ountil.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
Y yirtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of Talia
ferro county, will be sold, before the Court House door
m Crawfordville. on the first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next
eight hundred and titty acres of Land, more or less, known as
the Norris and Booker Plantations, in said county, on the
of P°wd< tcreek, adjoining the lands of John Rhodes,
Etheldrcd Edwards, and others. Sold for the benefit of the
heirs and creditors of Francis B. Billingslea, late of Mlssis
dec'?¥ltd-. Terms, payable on the first day of January,
Xb6o, at which time possession will be given.
dec4 FRANCIS A. BIIIIiINQSLEA, Adm’r.
TALIAFERRO SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL beseld, before the Court House door intbe town
°f Taliaferro county, on the first Tues
day m JANUARY next, within tire lawful hours of sale, a
tract or Land, lying and being in said county, on the waters
of the North prong of the Ogeecliy river, containing two him
dred and twenty-five acres, more or less, about Uiree miles
from Poweiton, adjoining the lands of Dr. William R. Battle
and others, levied by a fl. fa. from the Superior Court of Mon
roe county, Georgia, in favor of John W. Rudisill and Henry
D. Smith, Executors, &c., vs. Edmund D. Rudisill. Proper
ty pointed out by the Plaintiffs as the property of Defendant
in said fl. fa. decl <7. W. GEE, Sheriff.
Georgia, Taliaferro county.—whereas,
Serene Meadows, Administratrix on the estate of William
Meadows, deceased, has made application to me for Letters of
Dismission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular
the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at
my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause, if
any they have, whv said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Crawfordville,this 16th
day of August, 1858. QUINEA O’NEAL, Ordinary.
au!B
JAMES A. JONES,
(OF THE LATE FIRM OF BARNES & JONES,)
"VSTILL continue the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION
Vs BUSINESS. Office and Sales Room on the corner of
Mclntosh and Reynolds street, Augusta, Georgia, (formerly
occupied Dy 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 my
strict personal attention to business, to promote the interest of
all those who may favor me with their patronage.
All orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies proro- t
ly and carefully executed.
Liberal cash advances made on Produce in store.
. . _ , JAMES A. JONES.
Augusta. July 14,1858. ely jyl4
WOODSTOCK FOR SALE.
THE subscriber offers for sale his PLANTATION, (the
residence of the late Chas. Cunningham), lying in Jeffer
son count y, five miles above Louisville, on the Warrenton road,
containing about (1400) fourteen hundred acres.
Also, a HOU SE and LOT on that most beautiful and healthy
summer retreat, Pine Hill.
anls ctf L. CARLETON BELT;
P. & J. L. FLEMING,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
PAIJGUSTA, GEORGIA,
THANKFUL for the liberal support of Planters in this
and the adjoining States, South Carolina and Alabama,
would inform them and the public that they will continue the
above business in all its branches, and that they have taken
that convenient and commodious Fire-Proof WAR EHOUSE,
occupied, for several years, by Messrs. Whitlock, Coskery &
Co., sn Campbell street, opposite that of L. Ho ikins, where
they hope, by strict attention to business, they will share the
confidence and patronage of thetr friends, as heretofore. Our
charge.; will be the i>ame as heretofore :
Commissions 25 cents per bale.
Storage first month 25 •• “ “
All succeeding months 12>$ “ “ “
Liberal advances will be made on all produce consigned to
them, and orders filled at the lowest market prices.
P. FLEMING.
J. L. FLEMING.
Augusta, July i. 1853. cly jy2
ToolTTook, lookT”
HAVING entirely quit the Practice of Medicine, I pro
pose to send to any person who will enclose me the suu
of two dollars, a recipe for the cure of Gonorrhcea, 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 i 3 curable by any other plan of treatment
I have never known it to fail in one single case in which it
was treated fairly. The preparation is entirely vegetable, and
can be prepared by any one oi common judgment, and used
entirely private.
Any person wishing a recipe, will enclose the sum of tw«
dollars, with a postage stamp, addressed to V. S. Cooper,
Lexington, Oglethorpe county, Georgia, and I will send a
recipe forthwith. VINES 3. COOPER, M. D.
aulO
Cg-Chronicle copy weekly four times.
ELBERTOfT ittALE ACADEMY,
THIS School will open, for the reception of Pupils, on the
Second Monday in JANUARY next.
Terms for board and tuition the same as last year. For fur
ther particulars, apply to the Principal, who will send cata
logue to any desiring it, containing full information.
Those who wish their sons’ morals looked to, out of the
school room, must board them with the Principal,
decl- c 4 JOHN A. TRENCHARD, Principal.
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
XV ANAWAY from the subscriber, living in Burke county,
JRX near Hopeful Post Office, i c Tuesday night, the 30th of
November, a Negro woman by the name of MARIAH. She
is of dark complexion, about five feet high, and twenty-iour
years old. She is quick in speech when spoken to holds her
head downwards when walking, and has a speck in one of her
front upper teeth. I will give the above reward of Fifty Hol
lars if she is taken in Augusta or Hamburg, or Ten Hollars if
taken in my immediate neighborhood.
decs ctf E. C, TARVER.
BOYD’S PROLIFIC COTTON SEED.
OAA BUSHELS of genuine Boyd’s Prolific COTTON
SEED, for sale at $1 per bushel, delivered at either
of the Depots in Augusta, in new sacks.
dec!7 c 4 JOHN M. TURNER.
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
The above reward will be paid for the apprehension and
delivery, in any safe I all so that I can get them, my mar
named Simon, say five feet high, dark complexion, rathe
chunky built. Also, my woman named Rachel, wire of Si
raon. The Negroes were bought, the man of Thomas Neal
and the woman of Jesse M. Roberts. They are both lurking
around Warrenton, Warren county. Geo. They try to paai
forfreenegroes. MATHEW DEASON,
oc3o Irw inton. Georgia.
CATAWBA GRAPE CUTTINGsT
Genuine catawba grape cuttings at Ten
Hollars per Thousand, delivered at. the Washington de
pot. All orders must be accompanied by the cash.
Address, J. L. WYNNE.
dee!9 c3m Mal'orysville, Ga.
TIMBER CUTTERS’ BANK,
EXCHANGE A.T SIGHT ON
NEW YORK,
LONDON,
PARIS,
FRANKFORT ON THE MAIN,
HAMBURG,
RERLIN.
BREMEN, &c.
For sale at this Bank, iu sums to suit purchasers.
J. S. HUTTON, Cashier.
Savanr ah, September 7,1858. c6m sepß
THE PHILOMATHEAN COLLEGIATE INSTI
TUTE.
THIS INSTITUTION, which has, for sixteen years, been
under the supervision of Rev. John W. Reii>, again of
fers its advantages to the American student. Having asso.
elated with himself his son. J as. M. Reid, a graduate of Ogle
thorpe University, the united efforts of both will be expended
in attempting to instruct ell who may come. Extemporary
debate is encouraged by the voluntary organization of a socie
tyywhich may hold we-.kly sessions.
Woodstock, the seat of the Institution, has always been
considered healthy. The place contains no licensed retail
liquor shop.
On the Second Monday In JAN UARY next, the first Term
will commence, and will close in JULY. At the end of this
term public examination will occupy two days, and the third
day will be devoted to the declamation of select and original
pieces. After the lapse of four weeks, the second term will
begin, and continue to the middle of November.
TUITION:
For Languages, Mathematics, Ac $-10 00
“ English Grammar. Geography, and Arithmetic 24 00
“ Elementary Branches 16 00
Board.— Board, (without lights and towels,) including
room rent, fuel, washing, Ac., may be had in the place for sl2
per month.
Persons desiring further information concerning the school,
please address, JAS. M. REID, Sec’y, Philomath, Ga., or any
one of the Trustees.
Dr. SAMUEL GLENN, )
ROBT. O. DANIEL, ) Trustee*.
ALBERT KING, )
nov2s c 5
BANKS! BANKS! LANDS! LANDS!!
A LARGE quantity of the best Planting and Farming
LANDS in Southern Georgia, and elsewhere, infracts oi
two h undred and fifty to two thousand acres to suit purchasers.
Also, ten to fifteen leagues of select Texas Lands, with clear
titles, is now offering at very low rates at the Georgia Land
Office, in Augusta.
Bills of the Augusta, Savannah, Athens, and the Chari eat of
andHambur- suspended Banks, will be taken in payment at
parvalue. Negroes will be taken also, andthe highest casl
pricesallowed.
Persons desirous of formiHgsettlements,or making safe n
vestments, will find it to their Interest to call at our office.
Warren Range, Augusta, Ga. JAMES M. DAVISON,
0c22 dlUctf Land Agent and Real Estate Broker.
~ EXECUTOR’S SALE."
BY direction of the last will and testament of William
Calhoun, late of Jefferson county, deceased, will be
sold, at the Court House door in Lowndes county, on the
first Tuesday in FEBRUARY next, within the legal hours of
sale. Lot number three hundred and sixty-two, (362), eleventh
district, of originally Irwin, now Lowndes county, granted to
said Calhoun, containing four hundred and ninety (490) acres,
more or less. Sold for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of
Baid estate. Terms on the day of sale.
dec23 B. S. CARSWELL. Executor.
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
THE s lbscriberoffers for sale his PLANTATION in Jef
ferson county, containing twelve hundred acres, mere or
less, abouthalf cleared, the balai.cein thewoods, and heavy
timbered. Any person wishing to buy, can buy the cheapest
plantation in the county. Call and seethe place.
febl ctf K.w JOHNSON
STOP THE RUNAWAYS.
RANAWAY from the Subscriber’s Gumming Plantation,
in Columbia County, Ga., two NEGRO BOYS ; one is
about 19 years old, weighs about 150 pounds, is about 6 feet
7 inches high, named William. The other, about 16 years
old, named Harry, not quite as stout as William. They were
purchased about two weeks ago from a man by the name of
Z. Thomas, from Franklin, Macon Co., N. 0., and it is pre
sumed that they will try to make their way back there.
If taken in the State, and delivered to me in Augusta, Ga
$lO each, and all reasonable expenses paid. It out of the
State, S2O each. TURNER CLANTON.
Augusta. Dec. 8,1858. ctf dec 21
W The Greenville (S.C.) Mountaineer, andthe Abbeville
(S. C.) Banner will copy 4 times and send their bills to this
office.
"LODGED”
AT the Charleston Work House, as a runaway, ANDREW,
who says he belongs to Mr. Walker .Morgan, of Augusta,
Georgia. The said Andrew is about twenty-eight years old,
five feet- nine inches high, and black complexion. He has a
scar on his forehead above Ills nose, and a mole over his left
ey« sep94 W. WITHERS, M. W. H.
VOL. 13-2STO. 30ac
j. j. peakceT
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant,
&TJSTA, GEORGIA,
rIIHE undersicried, thankful for the liberal patronage ex
JL tended to him for a series of years would v»?«
friends and he nubile that he will continue at his same well
known Brick WAREHOUSE, on Campbell XiSt 2£J
Hardware House, wEere, by strict per*
sonal attention to all business entrusted to his we, he hooer
k'-'Will receive a share of the public patronage. ****
Cash Advances, Bagging, Rope, and Family SunnUes. wili
be forwarded to customers as heretofore, when de^gjEt
Augusta, Georgia, July 20,18C8. m*
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOR , JL E
state of cultivation; eleven hundred and ten acres lies in tft
county of Terrell. I will sell a part or all of S Rlantatioi,
he desires it, can be supplied withCorn'
Fodder, Peas, Oats, Ac. As persons desiring to purchase will
probably wish to examine the place for themaelves rtteunne
cessary for me to enter into detail*, though thereiire induce
meats of a superior character here. I invite
persons to come and examine the lands. Ole present ertm a»d
the improvements. Thepurchasercaniecuretasv turns’ “
™ v * 2111 JohnT^s.
PUNTHIMI FOR SUE.
THE subscriber offers fbr tale four hundred f 400) tfccres,
™S£?L lesa v°f No. 1 line LAND, in Richmond efunty
l i l e^ om .r¥ c ¥ an de P° t * on the Augusta and ffwac
u rhe improvements consist of a comfosoJhie
Dwelling, Qm House, Carriage House, and all other neSttia.
i one of the best Orchards In the eounSlk
lMd dun “ red aDd flfty BCres !n cultivation, the balance wood.
For particulars, address Valentine Fulcher, at Waynesboro*
or Lafayette Fulcher, at Hopefull, Burke county. 7
nov2r etf_ MARY FULCHER.
DOWNING MX NURSERY
TM.E sohscribers beg leave to call the attention of the pub
lie to their extensive collection of
SOUTHERN RAISED FRUIT TREES,
Southernclimate 6 best var,etia *' that have been tested In the
SHRUBS flne collectißn of ORNAMENTAL TREES a*<h.
isl!^ log “ essent by mall free of .charge to alLapplieantt,
Addre 1 as * PETERS, HARDEN /SoT
POTU c4ra Atlanta, Georgia.
D VALUABLE PLANTATIONS FOR SALE.
UfelitliVU to move mv planting interest West, 1 offer for
sale two valuable PLANTATIONS. One situated in
macon county, within three miles ol Winchester, on the
South-western railroad, containing 2,405 acres of level Oak
and Hickoij Land, with good Improvements, and between
thirteen and fourteen hundred acres In cultivation, a considera
ble portion of which is fresh land.
T {J.u°i he - rl>lantat l clllsßituatedinthe hitli district of Lee,
u^o r ilS r ’ at the mouth ot Chokeeflchickee creek, and
contains -2,4,4 acres of Land, about, two thirds of which is Oak
and Hickory Land, of the best c '.lily, and the remainder
good Pine Land, with about thirteen hundred acres In cultiva
‘?™ rly o 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 ha
‘. b f™; aild P aym ?" ta easy v, *'or further particulars, address
the undersigned at Macon, Ga.
-IIP 30 N. BASS.
J. T. IIALLETT,
Land, and General Collecting Agent. »
Amanuensis, Conveyancer, and f
Comrmssrioner of' Leeds.
Office with
GEO. W. PASCHAL,
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
WILL attend strictly to the Collecting of all claims in
V ; this State, Locating Lands, Paying Taxes, and to all
offices 83 lD the ° eneral Land and Commissiener of Claims
Writing of any kind particularly solicited.
f»ithjuS , ,"Sa*a' t r a “ m “■>
* , J V T - Commissioner of Deeds for the following States •
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, Kentucky
Louisiana, Massachusetts, Missouri, Mississippi, New Yoik,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Sowth Carolina, Tennesl
States 3 *° bt ‘ Ute * ,n any 0f above
Austip, Texas, July 16, 1858. cly )y27
SEWING MACHINES L4|
SEWING MACHINES! JUk
SEWING MACHINES! A
SEWING MACHINES!
SEWING MACHINES!
OF the latest and most approved styles,
ing Leather, Cloth, Negro Goods, Muslins, sUks,
jaconets. Ac,; lor sale at Leyden’s General Sewing Machine
Depot, Atlanta, Georgia, at manufacturer’s prices. Send for
samples oi work and prices. a LEYDEN
Atlanta, July 16. cCm §*>
NEW BOOKS FOR AGENTS. T
A \TOn LD » e ‘''!' v B . Y SUBSCRIPTION?
VV A !i eTi. - — An A *® nt } n every County to engage in the
. a J eo! tfiTee nev .‘ worta, beautifuliv Illustrated, enti
tled Monument to the Memory of Henry Clay," giving a
complete and reliable Biography of Henry Clay, hfs moat
able and important Speeches, and also fifteen Eulogies and
Orations, delivered at Washington and other parts*’ of tha
‘Vr,?’, 0 ' 1 occa ? lon ? f his Death-subscription price $2 00 :
-\T4u ani } Live in; or, Travels and Adventures in
America ,” price $3 60, and "Howard's
Domestic Medicine," containing ovi r 1000 large octavo pages:
fef 4 Circulars giving full information, with terms
Agents, sent on application. Address.
i,7
JOHN LA V IWO N
(SUCCESSOR TO HEARD A DAVISON,)
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, Georgia,
H S purchased the entire interest of Isaao T. Heard
in Hie late firm of Hfabd A Davison, the undersigned
the WAREHOUSE AND COMMIS-
W I. DCSfNLS&oii his own account, at the old stand on
Mclntosh street. Hisstrict personal attention will be given to
all business confided to him.
The usual liberal cash facilities will be extended, and orders
for supplies promptly and carefully executed.
iy? d2w,c ;6m JOHN DAVISON.
TEXAS LANDS.
CIXTY IHO US AND acres of LAND, in Eastern Texas 1
p heavily timbered, and well adapted to the culture of Cot- 'M
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 suit purchasers.
The lands are In Grayson, Folk, Trinity. Angelina, Jeffer
wlV,?lY? Sl , nl,h co 'int;es. Also, Seven Thousand Acres iu
McClelland county, within five miles of Waco, thecounty
site, all ol whidi will be sold low for cash, or Negroes will be
taken in payment at a cash valuation. Also. old plantations
will be taken in exchange from purchasers, when desiredlas a AH
matter of accommodation, at a fair valuation. '-4KI
Ail communications nddressed to me, at Auguste, Geo., of ■
W ooJviHe, Greene county, will receive prompt attention W
Personal interviews are prefered, as I have in my possession IS
late mats of the State of Texas, and “trace paper’ plots of H
the lands offered; also, a full descripticn and history of every
county in the State, up to the present year, 1858.
„ „ _ , JAMES M. DAVISON, Mp*
aull doactf Laud Agent, Augusta, Georgia. iH. 1
POSTPONED W V
_ ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. 7 JF* '
I.\' pursuance of an order of the Court of Ordinary of EiJm
uel county, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in JAN4JA
RY, 1859, at the Court House door in SwainesborO’, Emanuel
county, four thousand (1,000) acres of Land, in Bulloch and
Emanuel couffiies, on the Ogeechee river, adjoining lands of
Benjamin Lane, Phillip Newton, estate of Secborn Johnson
and others. Suid as the lands of the estate of Berrien John
son. These lanes offer inducements to purchasers rarely met i
with, they being finely timbered, and lving immediately or ir A
the river. There is also a large portion or bav lands on - C A
tract, which Is highly productive. Sold subject to the wV«* CV
dower, with a credit of twelve months, with interest ° ~«^B
date, good security, and lean on land. ~
Also, at the same lime and place, in nnAn*r^Rk£>t-:!i^r.3Bjg I y.Jp
ot the ordinary of Emanuel county) ' " • !•*
following Negroes, tu wit: Andrew, fifty yeaitoH • '■ - '
I' u o ; Frank, : ged tuentv-eight years; Reufilfl •
live ; Gatic, twenty tour; Jack, twenty ; and Lett,tH* *: '
years old ; all good plantation minds, and No. l "• *: *•! V• ’
ami under good character. Sold as the 'iTM'&t
Johnson. Terms cash. JOSEPH 11.
novi: Ailministratorof BerryJohnso^B-JT I ''.,
MESON ACADEMY^JSi
LEXINGTON, GEORGIA.
THE Exercises of this Academy will be resumed again
the second Monday in januabtv '
The services of Mr. Thomas B. Mow In the Male, and ot WpIMI
Miss Cl. Mackenzie in the Female Department ol this Instl-
tutioii, have keen secured for another year. WW
Board can tie obtained on reaitonable terms.
For particulars, address either of th? Print s pals, or
Chairman Board of Trustees, Lexington Georgia MAtSSsB
deci-j ■ * JHHRjH
pholifi(;4#onleeb7^
T3L\.\TERS are informedTOatLhave succeeded in
JT ducing a Prolific Cotton that yielwmore to the stalk than MBlillll
any 1 have ever seen. Being fond of experiments, I have tried,
for the last twenty-live years, every variety or Cotton thak.^HHH
promised a large yield, and have found nothing tbateqvals
present stock of Seed. It is a Hybrid of the Boyd’s aid
Prolitics with the I‘etlt Gulf. .1 have stalks now in my
Four feet high, with 155 bolls an
Tnree feet high, with 125 “
Two feet high, with 75 “ oBBfWPBIBBI
As many as two hundred and fifty bollsand forms '.dSK
counted on a few large stalks. Every ptre/ w ’
crop pronounce it the heaviest boiled co;- ■ ;
t the planter [.ulled off a iimb twelve im •M. : ■: • '
bolls on it. As this Cotton does not V&a
Gulf, it can be planted closer iutaero
ing a greater number ot stalks to th O
I will till orders for Seed at Chad-
Cents per bushel, sacke. in new eSooaa \ V
Augusta, and forwarded as directed*. 335k.\' ’>?
« .w
novs ctf 'rip W ”-.•■•4KP
ESTABLISHED HI ISA 5 V vA
DAILEY’S JAM
near McDonough, henry < Vm*
Moon grafted applej^B
c" tiie grafting of a wC
Trees are ot two summers’growth.
choice kinds, that ripen from 25th June ■
Some of the varieties will keep t
following. I will mark each kind, do s. ' Vt-ow**);
P««t straw and cloth around the roots, ;.... *’ iC • - •‘.i
Jonesbi-io’ station, on the Macon hA yi„, ’’ ' ‘,A- r'-’ • *„•
mile.-above Macon. Price for aiL"*jß* V’ - *’ • *.i
dred. in gold. South Carolina, Auyflßßl{.£. ’ xLC-.;• \
bills, or the Bank of Athens ; a|B r.
gratted Trees, ripen 25th August-B|' ’
Write distinctly vour came, ■ A'\ r *’ -r'-’ •
register your mofiey, and send
Trees. My address is Me Dor, on ' ’
ttecT efi*
•mkr‘ Mm