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_ COMMERCIAL
Aswusc . Market, November 2—l I*. M.
•COTTON.—Oar market has sympathised. durifig the pas* I
with t!>e declining tendency manifested id other j
markets -through nut the country, and from the feeling, tt !
- present in the trade, there are few buyers who Relieve that the !
• '“hard-pan” has been reached. It Is usilees to indulge in
-speculations about the future in the Cotton trade, until some
taring is obtained that will enable us to come within Kk\ooo
bale* ot the probable extent of the crop. Jit present, we; sre
ail a Scat, without rudder or compass to direct, or tr»li ascer
tain our cohrse. Good sense and experier.ee, in such cases,
-dictates great prudence for iH dealers who have ‘'weak back
boned.’ 7 and it also admonishes planters that prices may go and
, continue lower. However, all persons have as good Judgments
in these matters as we have, and they must exercise them to
- the best advantage.
The sales this forenoon were about 400 bales, principally at
,10% <* 11 cents, but we have reported to us 49 bales sold at
;llVk und 4 bales at ltj* cents. Holders are very willing sel
lers at 11 cents for middling fair, but buyers are not anxious to
j pay such prices. The demand is principally confined to the
, higher grades.
The receipts this forenoon were 1,052 bales, and we notice a
'Very material falling off in the receipts at this point as well as
at the interior towns and cities of the State ; but whether it
:':8 caused by the receding prices or the real failing off in the
supply e: cotton, we are not prepared to state.
Extract of a letter received in this city, dated—
Baltimore, Oct. SO, 1853.
COTTON.—Although the actual demand for Cotton, this
f * week. has been limited, there have been forced gales at
_3H centre months, (the latter price for Gulf Cotton.) so the
extent cf about 700 bales—the notes discounting, without
j recourse, at 7 to W T cent., and some of these with difficulty.
A new and important feature iu relation to sales of Cotton
jL'iere is in present existence, and operating materially against
the usual course of the business. Manufacturers, finding it
tlieir-tnterests to import their own supplies, from Columbus
principally, and elsewhere generally, are beginning to with
draw themselves from purchases here; ar.d thus limiting
themselves to casual wants, and Influenced by their own stock
30 accumulated, and that of holders here, which they know
to be in-excess, are becoming quite independent, and of course
careless of purchases. Others, In your market, looking to the
reported high prices here, have issued their shipments in such
-quantities, now here, and to arrive, as iiterally to have over
whelmed the market, and to give to maaulacturers all the ad
vantages they desire.
Under these circumstances, and lookiogto the future, which,
aa my view of it, is not existiugly promising, I cannot advise
a continuance of purchases until a better margin be estab
lished.
* T-lic receipts for the wee k, 1,000 to 1,200 bales, with large
amounts In TamiU. Stock about l,*Oo halve. Manufacturers
generally supplied for the present. %*
SAVANNAH, Nov. I_P. M.—Cotton.—There has been a
good business done t Mkiy, in a quiet way—to those not en
gaged in it, thv.re-seemed but little doing. The demand, how
ever, has not kept up prices, as the sates have been made at
irregular and declining rates. We quote the market at full
’4c. off from Saturday’s prices. The sales of the day foot
1,061 bales, at .the following particulars :27 at 11; til at 11% ;
252 at UK : 163 at 11 5-18 : 94 at 11 % ; 650 at 11 7-16 : 136 at
IIW:; 71 at 11 9-16 ; and 55 bales nt 11% cents. We quote :
'Middling 11 (*ll%
Strict Middling (*ll%
Good Middling (*ll%
Middling, fair.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. l, 1858. 509
.Received since bept. 1, 1858 .107,484
Received to-day 2,506—109,940
.110,449
Exported since Sept. 1,1868 42,083
Exported to-day. 4,705—46,628
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared €3,621
Freights— To New York, by sail vessel, we q uote an ae
-f ive demand, and an advance in rates to 7-1 &». for Cotton, and
$1 60 $ cask for Rice. Cotton to Liverpool %U. To Havie
%c. To New York, in side-wheel steamships und propellers,
%c. for Cotton ; Wheat lee. bushel; Flour 40c. s.bbl.; Rice
fl 50. To Baltimore, in propellers, %e. for Cotton, 10c. V
bushed for Wheat; $1 25 C c.ak for bice. In sailing vessels,
T-lfic. for Cotton. To Phi.adelphia, in stcapiship, for
Cotton, 12%c. bushel tor Wheat. In sailing vessels, %c. for
Cotton; cask for Rice: 12c. V bushel for Wheat. To
Boston. hi sailing vessels, 7-16(*%c. lor Cotton ; 55c. bbl.
for Flour.
JTrcm Correspondence of (Savannah Republican.
Macon, Oct. 30, 1808.
Bditor Savannah Republican :
At biot you have my monthly statement. Cotton sells at
lOfcc. for Good Middling and Middling Fair’. Receipts past
few days light.
Stock November 1, 18’S .*11.995
1, 1857 7.503
Increase 4,492
Receipts in November, 1858 24,535
Increase .16,439
Total receipts to November 1,1958 37.711
Increase 26.499
Yours truly. Cotton.
COLUMBUS, Nov. I.—Cotton.—The maiket for the past
week has been active, and prices have been well sustained.
Though there ha> been some little irregularity Iu prices, sales
have be*n quite heavy at 10%(*llc. Prices for Cue. last two
days were not so stilts yet there was no quotable decline.
Saturday the sales were heavy for the receipts, at 10%<£10-X
Receipts 925 bales. Sales 1.912 bales.
The receipts of last week were about 5,800 bales, and the
(ales about 4. 00 bales.
The receipts or this morning are very light, and we have
heard of but very few sales. One lot ot Srrlct Middlings
brought 10%c , and we quoe 10%@l»$£e. as the price this
morning fur that description of Cotton.
STOCK OF COTTON
In Augusta and Hamburg, November 1.
1808. 1857. 1856.
* In Augusta 22,164 7 652 28.219
In Hamburg 1,626 1,489 1.053
Total stock.. ~...2-3,799 9,141 24,802
SHIPMENTS OF COTTON
To Charkslon und Savannah in October.
1858. 1657. 1356.
To Char-trrdou, from Augusta....... 20 500 2,883 8.247
4 * ** “ Hamburg 6,163 1.961 6.894
44 kavannahf by railroad 10,459 1,465 8.671
* 4 *• by Fashion line 2,012 000*1 0000
44 ** by Iron St’inborn Co.. 0000 0000 0000
Shipment* in October 8:*.184 6.309 23.312
- 44 September 3,791 8,493 8,518
Total shipments. t 47,925 9,802 82,*330
SHIPMENTS OF “THROUGH COTTON.”
. 13-58. 1857. 1856!
Through Cvtton in September 282 11 761
44 44 in October ...5.547 61 4,381
Total “through Cotton” .5,809 72 5,162
RECEIPTS.
1858. 1857. 13'6.
Shipped In October.. i 39,134 6.3C4 23,812
tHock on hand Nov. 1 23.790, 9,141 24,802
SpS 43.614
Deduct stock Oct. 1. -..7,096 3,168 7,656
Receipts’ in October .55,628 12,287 40 958
44 *’ September 18,986 8,909 14,393
Total receipts 09.814 16.196 *6,351
inserted the November statements of 1856, 1857
md 1358, that our commercial readers may have convenient
data for their -speealations about future resdits of receipts,
aniparents and stock, so far as this market is concerned.
The receipts thus far this season exceed the leceipts for the
:«une lime in 1356, by 14,463 bales. The stock is about 1,000
hales less now than in 1656, and the shipments this year are
about 15,000 bales more than for the same time In 1566,
SAVANNAH. Oct. 30.— Cotton —The transactions to-day
were limited toOJO bales. By some the market is considered
-without change, while others think it is easier. From the ac
-tual buslnesedone, we quote the market steady. The tran
sactions of the day are us follows: 85 at 11 % ; 109 at llld ;88
At 11 5-16 : 171 al 11% ; 291 at 11 )£ ; and 166 at U*C.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 30.— Cotton. —With considerable
anxiety on the part of factors to effect sales, near 4.500 bales
oh-raged bunas P'-duy, prices ruling very irregular, in several
instances perhaps %th *>n our quotations on Thursday evening,
me following constitute the particulars of the sales : 14 bales
at ICM- 70 at 10*: 34 at
£.o# ; 169 at II; 540 at 11 % ; 910 at 11 % ; 185 at 11 5-18; 1,238
At 11% ; 669 at
MACoN. Oct. 30.— Cotton. —Receipts have been light for
tie paat three days, and the demand fair. Prices lange from
10 to 10% cents.
CHATTANOOGA, O t. 23.—The river :b low. and boats
are making very irregular trips. Wheat—Red 60<&65 cents ;
Vvhlte 70®76 cents; Corn—n* ne in market; Flour unchanged;
Bacon—Clear Sides #R, packed and delivered in deDot i
Shoulders 7 ; Hams 9 ; Lard 10 cent*. *
From Correspondence of Savannah Republican.
The Incoming Cotton Crop.
Upson Couki v, Oct. 30. 1858.
J/> Editor : The weather continues remarkably favorable
for picking Cotton. There has not been a finer or better sea
son within the recnllecrion of the “oldest in habitant.” Hence,
among Giber causes, the unprecedented receipts. Pi outer a say
they are gathering prettr much all the Cotton or. uplands at
the present picking, hnt few bolls beiug left to open. There
wilt bv another picking in the bottom , though the bottom
•cotton this j car is not »• good as it was last year, owing to the
wet weather tn the ?ainmer. The fine seasons in the summer,
however, pasted the weed forward rapidly In the bills, and
made it mature sooner than usual. This last cause, together
with the r isk advanced the period for picking very considera
bly. according, to Joe lities. Planters in this section inform
tut that they commenced picking this year from three weeks
to a month earlier than for several years past; and you may
rest assured that the favors! ie weather and fine prices offered
have made them “spread the:c*flvts.”
I observe that the receipts at New Orleans are largely la
cxcesc of la t year. This was true even on the l6t Ocfooer,
notwithstanding the great i. jury produced by the overflow in
the very di«trfds most coi tiguous to that market. TV c know
that the crop is short •»»* the Missssippi. Red, and Arkansas
riven*, and their lower tributaries. How. then, are we to ac
count fyr the heavy receipts at that port in the early part of
the season? Why. by .he early maturing of the crop, the
rust, and the s&Usndtoty priees offeree.
The crop iu the *laroiinas. Georgia, and Alabama, is un
rioubtedlv lu-g.*, owing so the fc*vor»-.ie weather for the past
six creigut weeks.. Ai d yet I wiirventureadogen of “green
«T on the prediction that a ter the Ist December. Hi* week
ly will te less at all the shipping ports than they have
Keen f»>r the eorre>poudi!ig period ror the last eight years.
There la a failing off ahead/ noticeable at s< me of the interior
market.;. At Gobi mm a. ofc the 23d. the paper* sav the re
cin* ui**. ’- ggfp the GriflSa Union. W ye#>»fey,
barore me. under iis market head, remarks that “the receipts
mre falling off.” These are «*tra * * which the shrewd ope/ator
’will not overlook. The receipts up to tne midd e of October.
1856, were consid in extern of those to the same date
last year : yet the c*ot> of last year exceeded that of thf y«or
Iwfore by some 170,009 bales, !? memory serves ine rijtht.
Yoons, A.
To Ed. oy Evangelist : In your number of the
15th instant, you say—“A correspondent aska ns
onr opinion of the preparations advertised by Mrs.
S. A. Allen, in our paper but, in the use of
which, except the “ Zylobaisamum/’ you profess
to have had no experience. As I have tried a fair
experiment with those articles, rt may be of some
use to others for me to communicate the result.
Mr age is sixty. One year ago, my hair was
very grey, and has been gradually falliug, until,
on the crown, it has become quite thin. About
the Ist of March, of the present year, I commenced
using Mrs. S. A. Allen’s “Restorer,” No. 1, ac
cording to the directions, and have continued to
apply a slight dressing of the same once in three or
four weeks, on retiring to bed. My hair is now al
most restored to its original color, and the hue ap
pears to be permanent. lam tattifcd that the pre
paration is nothing Like a dye, but operates upon the
Btcreiions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer
tainly an advantage to one who was in danger of
becoming bald.
The “Zylobalsamum” I have found the best and
most agreeable hair dressiug of anything which I
have ever used for that purpose.
REV. M. THACHER,
Pitcher, Chenango Cb., N. Y.
Rev. W. B. Thornkloe, Pretcot , Lancashire , Eng
land.—“ Your Hair Restorer is a perfect marvel.
After having used it for six weeks, my extremely
grey hair was restored to its natural color—not
the wig-iike appearance produced by dyes—but to
its own natural color: which satisfies my mind
that it is not a dye. I can strongly recommend it,
and shall feel happy in answering the queries of
any you may refer to me.”
[ The above Clergyman is well known throughout
Great Britain , and to many in the United States.]
President J. H. Eaton, L.L.D., (Union Univer
sity.) Murfreesboro' r Term. — Madam —“l would
state that some time iast spring, I found hv hair
falling off, I concluded to purchase a bottle of
your “ Hair Restorer,” &e., and give it a trial. I
commenced using it, but very irregularly, but not
withstanding this irregularity, I found that its
influence was distinctly visible, the falling off
of hair ceased, and my locks which before were
quite GRET, WERE CHANGED TO BLACK. £ roni what
I have seeu of its effects in my own case, I have
reasou to believe that it is capable of accomplish
ing what it proposes to do, viz: to prevent the
HAIR FROM FALLING OFF, and TO RESTORE GRET LOOKS
TO THEIR ORIGINAL COLOR.”
Rev. Mrs. E. C. Andrus, [many years mission
ary to Hayti] Martinsburg. N. Y. In consequence
of her long residence in aforenamed island, her
hair and scalp was in a very unhealthy condition.
After trying various articles without success, and
eventually using Mrs. S. A. Allen’s, she writes to
the “American Baptist”—“ I have derived much
benefit from the use of Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s
Hair Restorer and Zylobalsamum; I have tried
various other remedies for my hair, but never
anythnig that so materially and permanently bene
titted me as has those of Mrs. S. A. Allen.”
Rev. C. A. Buckbee, (Treas. Adi. Bible Union—
Ed. Bible Union Quarterly) X. City. —“ I very
cheerfully add my testimony to that of numerous
other friends. I have found the Zylobulsamum
superior to anything I ever used for the hair, and
would fully commend it to all.”
Rev. 11. V. Deoen, (Ed. “Guide to Holiness,”)
Boston, Mass —“ Mrs.’S. A. Allen’s World’s- Hair
Restorer, found among our other advertisements,
we insert from actual experiment. That it pro
motes the growth of the hair where baldness bad
commenced we now have the evidence of our own
ejes. We can testify to its effects.”
Rev. R. H. Pollock, (Ed. “ Presbyterian Wit
ness,”) Cincinnati, O. —"lt is our settled policy to
advertise nothing fill we know it is whut it purports
to be. Having opportunity, and becoming satisfied
of the merits of Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Re
storer and Zylobalsamum, would be pleased,” <Sc.
Rev. E. R. Fairchild, D. D., (Cor. Sec. Amer.
and For’n Christian Union.) .V )’. City. —Mrs.
S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer and Zylobalsa
mum have been used in my family with beneficial
effects; and I take pleasure in commending them
to such as have occasion to use such preparations.”
Rev. A. Wbbstkb, (Ed. Christian Era,) Boston,
Mass. —“ Having used numerous specifics to little
purpose, I discarded all, believing them to be of no
value. So I regarded your World’s Hair Restorer
and Zylobalsamum, yet personal friends prevailed
on me to use it. I have done so for several months
past with good effect and entire satisfaction. lam
now neither bald nor gray ; mv hair was dry and
brittle, but bas regained the softness of my earlier
years.”
Rev. Daniel T. Wood, Middletown, Orange Co.,
X. V. —“My hair has greatly thickened upon my
head, and put on a very lively, healthy appearance.
The same is true of my daughter; ha- hair had be
come thin, and came out constantly, until ice thought
the head would be almost bare ; her hair hue handsome
ly thickensd up, and has a healthy appearance. We
are thankful to you, and feel that we have full
value of our money.”
Rev. J. A. 11. Cornell, (Cor. Sec. Bd. Ed’n R.
D. Church,) 337 Broadway, SI. Y., and New Balti
more, Oreene Co., S'. Y. —“ Some time since I pro
cured a bottle of your World’s Hair Restorer, Ac.,
for the use of a relative, and I am happy to say
that it prevented the fallmg of the hair, and re
stored it from being grey to ith original glossy
and beautiful black.”
Rev. John E. Rorie, (Ed. Christian Advocate,)
Buffalo, N. Y. —“ Your Hair Restorer and Zviobal
sanum is the best I have ever known. It bas restor
ed my hair to its natural color, Ac.”
Rev. Wm. Cuttkb, (Ed. Mother’s Magazine,)
Xew York.—“l should be glad to have you use my
name, when it can do you any good.”
Rev. S. B. Morlet, Williamstoum, Mass. —“ I
have used Mrs. S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restor
er and Zylobalsamum. The effect of the Hair
Restorer has been to change the “Crown of Glory”
which belongs to old men to the original hue of
youth. This was done by a single bottle used ac
cording to directions. Others of my acquaintance
have used ft with same effect. The Zylobalsamum
I regard as an invaluable dressing for the hair.”
We might quote from others of the numerous
letters we have, and are constantly receiving; but
we deem the above sufficient to convince the most
skeptical that we have at least the best pre
parations in the world for the Hair of young or
old. We manufacture no other preparations. Oc
cupying the large building, corner of Broome and
Elizabeth Streets, exclusively for office, salesroom
and manufactory, we bare no time or inclination
to engage in other manufactures.
These are the only preparations exported in any
quantity to Europe.
also would call attention to the fact that we
have always avoided all charlatanism. Our prepa
rations are the highest priced, but the cheapest,
because they last longer and do more good; the
expense, in the end, less than others. We aspire
to have the best, not the lowest priced. One bottle
of Restorer will last nearly a year. $1 SO per bot
tle. Balsam, cents per bottle.
Address all letters for information, Ac., to “ Mia.
S. A. Allen’s World’s Hair Restorer Depot, No. '
355 Broome Street, Sew York.” The Genuine I
has “ Mrs. S. A. Allen," signed in bed Ink to out
side wrappers, and in Block Ink to directions past- 1
ed on bottles. Restorer bottles are cf dark purple
glass, with the words, "Mrs. S. Alien's World's
/fair Bcstorer, 355 Broome Street, York,' 9 '
bjowa on them. The Balsam bottles are of green { .
glass, with “ Mrs. A, AUen's World's Hair BaS ■
sam , 355 Broome Street, Etic Yotk," blown on .
them. Circulars around bottles copyrighted \
None other is genuine. Signing the name by (
others is forgery, and will be prosecuted by us as <
a criminal offeuse.
Some dealers try to sell other preparations instead
of these, on ivhich tiuy make more pntfit: insist on
these.
Sold by nearly every drug and fancy goods
dealer. dEfcT
Z3T Dr. M Lane * Celebrated Liver Pills lu Texas
Travis County, Texas, Juno 12,1854.
Messrs. Fleming Brotbesb, Pittsburgh, P a.—Gentlemen:
This Is to certify that my mother had been subject to periodi
cal attacks of sick head-ache fora great many years. Ail
the usual remedies failing to give relief, one of your pamphlets
accidentally falling into her hands, she at once determined to
try Dr. IT Lank’s Celebrated LIVER PILLS, prepared by
you. ar.d Immediately procured a box, from the use of which
she received great benefit, and so long as she continued to use
them was entirely relieved.
We have now been ia*Travis county, Texas, for the last
four years, and not being able to procure these valuable Pills,
hex Attacks of sick head-ache have again returned—for some
time back has been gradually getting worse—and has deter
mined me to send to you for a few boxes of Dr. M’Lane’s
Celebrated Liver Pills. I herewith enclose you one dollar,
for which you will please seild me Pills per return mail. Ad
dress. Austin, Texas.
I think you would do well to establish an agency In Austin.
The Pills are well known here, and would meet with ready
sale. MEREDITH W. HENRY - .
gy* Purchasers will be careful to ask for Dr. McLANE’S
CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by Fleming
Bros, of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills purporting to
be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M’L&ue’s genuine
Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, cau now be had at
allrespectable drug stores. None genuine without tne B>gna
tureof FLEMING BROS.
[24] d6acl ™v2
jy \Ve are authorised to announce John C.
Burch, Esq., of Elbert county, as a candidate for Solicitor
General of the Northern circuit at the election la JANUARY’
next. • td* oc2
ffSf“ We are authorised to announce the Hon.
Thomas W. Thomas as a candidate for the office of Judge of
the Superior Courts of the Northern Circuit at the ensuing
election in J AN UARY next. td* ocl
CF" Mr. Editor.—Please announce Alpheiw M.
RODGERS as a suitable person for the office of Attorney-
General of the Middle District. A VOTER.
aul7
\Z3f~ We are authorised to announee the name of
ISAAC B. HUFF, Esq., of Warrenton. Georgia, as a can
didate for the office of Solicitor General of the Northern
Circuit, at the ensuing election In January next, td aul3
We are authorised to announce Claiborne
SNEAD, Esq., as a candidate for Attorney General of the
Middle District, at the election In January nex&. jy22
try* Thom an A. Ward, Esq., of Wnyne»l>oro’, Ga.,
is respectfully presented to the voters of the Middle J udicial
District, as a candidate for Attorney General, at the next Jan
uary election. iyll td BURKE.
BSTThe Friend-# of Thaddeua Ookman, Esq., w ill
support him fo r Attorney General of the Middle Circuit, al
the election to be held In January next. dsetd .lyl
PTMr. Editor: Please announce the name of
GEORGE A. MANDELI, Esq., of Waynesboro’, os a suita
ble candidate for the office of Attorney General for the Mid
die District, at the ensuing election in January, 1859.
jeCO dactf Burks and Jefferson.
SF“ Select School.— I The undersigned, residents of
Bath, have established, on a permanent basis, a School of the
first order. Mr. 11. S. Hawley* a Teacher of long and es
Wbiished reputation iu Georgia, has general charge of the
chool, assisted, in French and Music, by Miss Eviluie
• McCord, well known as an accomplished instructress.
The ability of tho Teachers, the comfort of the Buildings,
and the quiet retirement and perfect heulthfulness of the
place, we are sure, offer every possible guarantee for a genu
tee and thorough education.
In addition to those already entered, we propose receiving
twelve young Ladies, in order to fill out the number to which
. the School is limited. Applications for these vacancies will
be received until January, unless filled sooner. Board can be
had, on reasonable terms, in the families of several of the
) patrons of the School residing at Bath.
r The Scholastic Year embraces two Terms, of five months
each: Ist Term commencing 2d Monday in January, and
» closing 2d Monday in June ;2d Term commencing 2d Monday
■ in July, and closing 2d Monday in December.
1 TERMS OF TUITION :
j All the branches «»f a complete English education. Including
Latin, Greek and French, $25 per Terra ; Music $25 per Term.
For further information, address either of the underslgued,
• at Berzella, Georgia.
) SAMUEL P. DAVIS,
. GIDEON DOWSE,
JOHN P. C. WHITEHEAD,
1 THOMAS NESBITT,
ADAM MoNATT.
0c23 df*clm JOHN B. WHIT E»EAP,
WrDyspfptiia and Hi*.—Dr. O. Phelps Drown,
the great curer of Consumption, was, for several years, se
badly afflicted by Dyspepsia, that fora part of the time he
was confined to his bed. He was eventually cured by a pre
scription furnished him by a young clairvoyant girl. This
prescription, given him by a mere child, while lua state of
trance, lias cubed everybody who has taken it, never having
failed once. &is equal as sure in cases of Fits as of Dys
pepsia. The ingredients may be found In any drug stor*. I
will send this valuable prescription to any person, on the re
ceipt of one stamp to pay postage. Address
Du. O. PHELPS BROWN,
aulO dacSm N 0.21 Grand Street. Jersey City, N. J.
fW Are you flick ? Then you cun't be cured too
soon. Dou’t delay until your complaint is Incurable, aud
then mourn when it is too late. Four-fifths of all the dis
eases which people the church yards, might be cured by
A Tin’s CATHARTIC PILLS, if taken in season. Don’t
go dragging through the Spring, faint, sleepy and listless, lie
cause your blood U loaded with bile. Don’t wear the Head
ache, Heartburn, ar.d their kindred disorders, because yoor
stomach is foul. Dou’t parade yourself around the world,
covered with Pimples, Blotches. Ulcers, -iores, and all or any
of the unclean diseases of the skin, because your system
wants cieansing. Don't show yourself about, lean, haggard,
all caved m, because your Stomach and Bowels needs strength
ening Into healthy action. Ayer’s Pills set these things right
as surely as water quenches fire They purify the body and
blood, and restore their functions into healthy activity, which
you can feel as quick as they are taken. They are the one
great medical wonder of the age, recognised by all who know
their virtues, and many thousands know them. Take the
Cherry Pectoral for a cough, and the Pills for all derange
meats requiring a purgative medicine.
Prepared by Dr. J. O. AYER, Practical and Analytical
Chemist, Lowell, Massachusetts, and sold by all Druggists
and dealers in medicine throughout this section.
Forsalein Augusta,Georgia,by HAVILAND, CHICHEB
- &qo. ilscSrr. sep-25 _
£x7~P<*nontt advanced in life, and feeling Ibe hand
of time weighing heavily upon them, with all its attendant
ills, will find in the use of Dr. J. llobtetteb’s Celebrated
STOMACH BITTERS, an elixir that will Instill new life
Into their veins, restore, in a measure, the ardor and energy
of more youthful days, build up their shrunken forms, and
give health and vigor to their remaining years. Those who
1 are in the least afflicted with Dyspepsia, Ague, Languor,
Nausea, or any other troublesome and dangerous disease,
arising from a disordered system, should not hesitate to avail
themselves of the benefit derived from this great remedy.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally, everywhere.
_ 0c29 afiacl
OF” Appetite and Htrenstb Restored.—William
Young, of South Pittsburgh,says:
F “ After having suffered several days with a most distressing
. attack of Diarrhoea, I purchased a bottle of Bonn*aye's
HOLLAND BITTERS. It gradually checked the disease,
and restored my bowels to perfect order. Before I had finished
the bottle, I found my appetite and strength returning. I be
lieve It wdrthy of the character you give it, and shall recom
mend it as such.** dfiicl __ __ OCff7
OT Yolkina, since Ihe foundation of t be City of
New York, has produced the excitement among all classes
that Prof. Wood’s HAIR REfTOKATIVE has done. All
classes, from the grav and bald-headed sire, and the silver
haired matron, down to the sprightly youth and lieautlfuj
maiden with her glossy ringless, are crowding the Depot at
No. 'a IS Broadway : the former to be permanently restored,
and the latter to possess thejpselves of that which will prevent
the inroad of envious time, and cause the appearance of youth
and beauty to linger to the greatest age. Besides all the pop
ular Druggists in the country we constantly engaged In deal
ingout the Restorarive to their customers, “and the cry is
still they come.”— New York Mev:t.
OAurtojfßeware of worthless imitations, as several are
already lathe market, called b» different names. Use none
nieas the words (Profe«aor Wood’s Hair Restorative, Depot
St. Louis, Mo m and New York.) are blown in the bottle. Sold
by all Druggists and Patent Medicine Dealers. Also by *U
Fancy and Toilet goods dealers in the United Kate* and
Canada.
For sale by PLUMB A LEITNER. and all respectable
Druggists. Slstf
Z3T Ttar Weekly Prayer Meeting of the Young
Men’s Christtao Association wi.l be held atiheir Rooms every
MONDAT EVENING, commencing precisely at half past
} seven o’clock.
J After the conclusion of the regular services of next Monday
evening, there will be a Called Meeting of tbe Association for
t the transaction of important business. A full attendance la
ear neatly requested. eepW
NOTICE.—LAND FOE SAM?
V >wor Mark " t House, in t!if Citv of
Tu«<l»vt’r?» NTrTwv Che != * al houra cC sale ' on the 4rst
trict or'LAW'eoV; ne ? ! ' u i ;,!er » “ecree in Equity, a
»?BrClher*vilj .7n »n»ut lour hundred acres situated
sras^^fiffl3®S^S ,£ ?
Orchard a:.d'Vineyard 1 flni ' A PP II -‘ and Peach
,r -" re,t from ***■<>■
— Ctli MOSES P, PREEN. Ev r
AN ENGINE FOR SALE.
i|sssp;»-
Dr. M'Lane’s
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVER PILLS.
V\7’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. Clins. 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 Liv er Complaints,
all Bilious Derangements, Sick
Head-Ache, Bcc. In cases of
Fever and Ague,
preparatory to or after faking 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
i 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
[ bratcd 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 in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FIE3II.V) HBOS. J'illsbwgh, Pa.
PS. Dm]--:-* ;umJ niv.nk-k.iw ordering liim • Ilium
Mi .’i Flehjin? Lro*.. will «j.» well to write ibdr rttilurs
ITtiucfly. iin I til# non* but Dr. Jf sanes, pviixa'Ctl by
i'lmv'rfj Hrot. PiVthvrnh. l\i. To Bi- .-u vlshii.g to give
them a trial, wr- will forward j«t mnit. Wf tmM. to nnv
pu t of thy Unitwl FtHtm. on- of JMJU L>r fwht
thi.M-cent postngu rtnn.p,., r* n,> v.’nl c.r VertHlftip* tnr
11»utlim«viit stamp-*. All adei» tj< in (‘ilntultt must
be iiocoinpui.md By twenty ccfit.s extra.
SCOVIL & MEAD,
No. 11l Chartres street. New Orleans, General Wholesale
Agents for the Southern Btates. dscly my 29
FOR SALE,
mil AT desirable Improved LOT In MllledgevtUe, comer
JL or Greene and Wilkinson stm ts, late the residence ot
Mrs. Elizabeth T. Jordan, deceased. The location Is central,
and one of the most convenient In the city. The Dwelling is
of wood, brick basement, rooms liwjre, the appointments com
plete in all respects, and ull In perfect order.
The lot contains one acre, two hundred and ten feet on each
street. Inclosed on all sides with a stone wall, having an am
pie garden, and ornament°d with shrubbery and flowers.
There !s every convenient out building on the promises.
Terms liberal, forjipproved paper. Atiply V)
.T AMES QA RDN ER, Executor.
Mllledgevllle, July 20.1808. dactf jy23
COUNTRY RESIDENCE
And Plantation for Sale.
FTIHE desirable.RESlDENCE:uid PLANTATION of the
JL late Green H. Jordan, deceased, known as Jackson fllll.
It lsi n llal I win county, flve miles West of M Uledgeviile, and
three miles from Midway.
The Dwelling is commodious and well built, the out build
invrs extensive and complete, and all in thorough order. The
location an elevated ridge, commanding a fine view. Health
J.nd pure water are among its many advantages. On the place
s an ample supply of fruit trees of every variety suited to the
climate.
The Plantation comprises two thousand and twenty-four
(2024) acres; between flve and six hundred acres in virgin
forest, oak and hi kory, about the same quantity old fields
rown up In pine, t' e balance cleared and under good fence;
par tor It fresh land.
With the place will be sold, if desired, a quantity of furni
ture. provisions, stock, tools, Ac.
Possession given the first of January next. Terms easy, for
approved paper.
The undersigned, and Mark Smith on the premises, will
take pleasure In showing the property to all Indued to pur
chase. JAM Eh GARDNER, Executor.
Jackson Fllll, July 20, 1868. dsctf Jylfl
LIVERPOOL AND ALUM OR TURK’S ISLAND
SALT.
I!%’ order to close consignments of Salt and delivery of
Ptorcrt within twenty days from this date, the subsenker
offers Li verpool Hack HALT. In lots of t wenty seeks, or more,
at seventy-five cents per sack ; and Alum, or Turk s Island
SALT, ia lots of ten sack*, or more, at one dollar per sack;
the l-ittcr in hacks of two bushels each.
J, C HARALSON.
Augusta, Geo.. August. 1868. t.f au7
OLD MAGNOLIA WHISKY.
THE undersigned often* ikr sale the ab'/v* standard brand 1
of fine Rye Whisky* of their own d’stliJotkm, tn barrels *
and half ba-rels. The quality Os tide Whiaky, known so fa
vorably b) th.* fkid tl» for the past, eight years, will always
be kept up to Its former high standard, and purchaser and
consumers cun rely upon Us beluga perfectly pun* Rye Whis
ky, distilled under our personal supervision, aiwicntlrelv free
from any eirtcrious substances which render made up Whis
ky so objectionable.
Always having a large stock of the above and other fine
Wh’sky s in New York, as wr 11 hm Philadelphia, we arc ena
bled to snip goods from either city direct.
FREEMAN A SIM PEON.
JPbcwdr Distillery; Office 109 south Front street, Pb l;»del .
phia. and ko Wall street. New York, ly oc7_ (
DMNTIbNAC. EVANS k CO., I
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, *
AVO UN TA. QKOmiA .
CIO* * lAt E the above business, at their extensive FI RE i
/ PROOF WARE HO DUE, near the Georgia Railroad
Depot, where they wIH receive nil consignments of Cotton by n
mid road without charge for Dray age
Orders for Plantation and Fainuy Supplies wi?! be filled
promptly, and the usual co«h facilities granted to oar friends.
Office and Sales Room on Broad street, near the State and
Insurance Banks, and nearly opposite the Gloi-e Hotel.
WILLIAM M. D’ANTIONAC,
GEORGE W. EVANS.
WILLIAM E. EVANS.
Augusta, Geo., August 6,1868. daeftn ao6 i
NEWARK CIDER. I
JUST received, Kifteeii barrel, choice Sweet CIDER, and {
freeU euppliea received weekly, and for eale by r
DOVS Gi*el JOHN NELSON.
HARDWARE,
TIN AW ARE,
AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
HAVIKG pureba.seil from the Executor of the estate of
the late Mr. B. F. Chew, deceased, his stock of
HARDWARE.
TIN WARE,
ANI)
BOISE FURNISHING GOODS,
I intend carrying on the bushes, at the 8A M E OLT) STAND,
on Broad street, next door below the Mechanics' Bunk. I will
sell the present Stock of GOODS at
NEW YORK COST,
And for many articles a jo'd deal (css, having bought them
upon tenns that enables me to do so. nnd yet make a little
proflt. l alnul noon begin to receive my
NEW STOCK OF GOODS,
which wM cons st of every article In this line of business, and
oTh l A nt JL° f?! 1 ut very moderate profits. Mv
Friends and the Public are respectfully invited to give me a
call, and see If what 1 have promised is not really and abso
luin connection with the store. 1
MANUKAOTDRLNG. HEPAiRING and JOB W'&Rk.at
the &hop la the rear of the ts*orc.
All work dor.c with promptness and despatch.
Augusta, Oct. 23, lb&J. daclm oc2S
“JACOB’S CORDIAL."
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOBS CORDIAL.
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB'S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOBS CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
JACOB’S CORDIAL,
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IT THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN ’IIIE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE.
KEEP IT IN 'HIE HOUSE.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEET IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT / T THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE PLANTATION.
KEEP IT AT THE STOKE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT A'l THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT IHE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STOKE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STORE.
KEEP IT AT THE STOKE.
KEEP IT AT THE STObJC.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE,
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
* KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT TIIF, OFFICE.
KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
. KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE.
1 KEEP IT AT THE OFFICE
RKADV FOR UhE.
READY F*>R USE.
. READY FOR USE.
READY FUR USE.
READY FOR Usß.
READY FOR USE. *
READY FOR USE.
1 HEADY FOR USE. *
J READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE.
READY FOR USE.
ready for use.
READY FOR UsK.
READY FOR U»IC.
c READY FOR USE.
& ready for use.
_ IT NEVER FAILS
1 If NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
e IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
/ IT NEVER FAILS
f IT NEVER FAILS
„ * IT NEVER FAILS
i IT NEVER FAILS
. If NEVER FAILS
t IT NEVER FAILS
IT NaVEK FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IT NEVER FAILS
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHOEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAKIIIHKA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAIUWIIKA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARKIicK’A
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAKKIMEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAItKIKEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAKKIKKA
JN DYSENTERY AND IMAUUJKKA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARKIHKA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIaKKIMKA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAKKIMKA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAKKIMEA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIAKKMKA
IN DYSENTERY AND DIARRHUCA
IN DYSENTERY AN DfiDIARKIKKA
IN DYSJEN I EKY AND DIAKKIIOSA
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
Olt CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OK CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OK CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
OR CHOLERA MORBUS.
For aale fcy UAVILAND, CHICHESTER ft CO.
oclO daclm
NOTICE.
A LL person* are hereby notified not to trade for the foi
iY lowing NOTES, signed by the undersigned, and payable
toO. J. Denham or bearer, Columbia County, specified In
the face of the Notes if not punctually paid when due and
presented to dr iw Inter* st from date, as we do not intend to
pay them uni***compelled by law, on account of failure of
consideration of said Notes—there being six Notes, each for
five hundred and fifty dollars: first one due July Ist, 1868;
second one due January let, 186*; third one due July Ist.
1869: fourth one due January Ist, I 860; fifth one due Jnfy Ist,
1860 ; sixth one due January Ist. 1881. All of the same date,
but the date not recollected; dated some time In September
or October, 1887. S. T, N CAL,
O.V. NEAL.
Warren County, Ga., Oct. 9th, 1867. c4* oclO
DANIEL H. WILCOX
OFFER H for sale, at reasonable prlces
-6,ooosacks Liverpool SALT ;
100 ** Alum **
•;6 ** Ashton Tabic HALT;
160 half's Gunny BAGGING;
600 coils Kentucky ROPE :
100 M Manilla and Jute ROPE. all sfzss:
H 0 hbde. Muscovado and Porto Rico SUGARS;
260 obis. Clurffled **
100 *• Crushed and Powdered “
*W bags Rio COFFEE;
100 ** Java, Laguayra and Santos COFF EE ;
LOQO kegs N A LLB, assorts*! sixes;
fiObhU. New Orleans MOLASSES ;
60 ** Bugar House SYRUP;
26 hhd . Cuba MOLAHHEH:
260 b*/xes Star and Sperm CANDLES ;
250 “ Choice CHEESE:
800 •* TOBACCO, ullgradrs:
900,000 Havana and German BKGAKB:
MACKEREL: SOAP: STARCH: VINEGAR: SODA ;
BUCKETS; TUBS: BROOMS; SHOT; LEAD- POW
DEB: and all other articles usually found In a Wbol*»mle
Grocery store, excepting Liquors. da.Um s**p2B
FALL. OF 1858.
HEiYRV J. OSBORNE,
At 236 IJrottd Street, Under U. S, Hotel#
tfIAM RK WATCHER. JEWELRY. Silver and Plated
/ WARE; SPECTACLE*—GoId. Silver and Steel: Opti
cal and Surveying INrtTRUMEN TK; Mechanical TOYS,
foT children ; CABLE CHARMS: Cable Walking CARES,
and a large and beautiful vadety of GOODS, of most recent
styles, <m sale at Lowest Price*. I
All w rk prompt y <Oi«i efficiently done, both In the Watch <
and Jewelry line ;ts heretofore. Bust new* personally attended t
to. Gorals will be weekly arriving, of the newest patt** ns. *
A fairshareot patronage, prut »or tin n sue to an ample Slock
of everything in his line. Is respectfully solicit*"'. i
HENRY J. OSBORNE, i
Watch. Optical arid Jewelry EsUtdlxbruent, 286 Broad street,
uneir U. H. Hot I, and ftpoalte the City Bank, Augusta, <
Georgia. t f *epW
REES & LINTON,
WILL coottnue the WAREHOUHF. and COMMISSION
bndnrrr. at tbtdr old starv. n Jackson street. Will dc
vote their peremuil attention to the Storage and dale of Cot
ton, Bacon, Onto Ac.
Liberal cash advances made when required ; and all orders
for Family Huppli* s. Bagging. Rope. Ac., fille - at the lowest
m&iketprice. JOHN C. REiu*.
jyff daefen BAMU ELL D. LINTON.
STATE OF GEORGIA, SCBIVEK COUNTY,
Superior'Court, October firm,
Ken. William W. Holt, presiding,
Willis Young, Guardian of Sarah Jane and*)
Bowlen Roberts, minor*, f
James M. rihepperd. j
IT appearing to the Court by the petition of Will's Young.
Guardian of Sarah Jane and Bowlen Robert*, minors, that
on the first day of January, eighteen hundred and fifiy eeren,
Janu-s M. Shepperd, with one William if. Carr, late of said
county, made and delivered to the said Willis Young, Guar
dian as aforesaid, twelve promissory notes ; by eleven of said
note*, separately, they jointly and severalty promised, on the
arst day of January next, then next after the date of said
notes, to pay your netitlouer. Guardian as aforesaid, or bearer,
the sum at thirty dollars (S3O) by each of said notes; on th»
other of said notes the sum of fourteen dollars fifty four cents.
(sl4 54) dated and due at same time, as before specified, for
value received.
And that, afterwards, to-wit. on the thirty-first day of
March, eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, the said James M.
Shepperd, the better t > secure the said twelve promissory
notr* executed and delivered to your petitioner. Guardian as
aforesaid, fifty-seven .icres of Land, situate, lying and being In
said countv, bounded by lands of Robert Williams. Penelope
Kent, R. Rodgers, ami Edmund Gross, conditioned that If the
said James M, Bhepperd should pay off and discharge said
notes, or cause them to bo dlncharged, according to the tenor
and effect thereof, that then the said deed or mortgage and
said r.otes should become aud be null and veld to all intents
and purpose#.
And It further appearing that said notes remaining unpaid.
It is therefore ordered that the said James M. ishepperd do pay
uut«> C ourt by the first day of the next term thereof, the prin
cipal, .ntercst and cost due on said notes, or show cause to the
contrary, if any he has; and that on the failure of aald James
M. Sucppenl so to do, the eqnity of redemption in and to said
mortgage premises be forever thereafter barred and forever
foreclosed ; and it is further ordered, that tills rule be pub
lished In the Constitutionalist, of Augusta, once a month for
four months, or a copy thereof be served on the said James M.
Shenperd, or his special Agent or Attorney, at least three
months previous to the next term of this Court.
True extract from the minute.*. 28th October, A. D., 1858.
ROBERT D. SHARPE,
0031 Clerk Superior Court, S. C.
STATE OF GEOEGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.
w? i&SKEit;: T ‘ rm - IM6 - Th * Hon -
T*Count?^ UOimble Jud * e of tiie Su P erior Court of said \
ui£.S2!V“2 iof SoloiupnGcodall, showeth that Joseph A.
”• Ku toe *V ll,s Promissory Note, in dating a writ
ten obligation bearing date the twentv.fourth dav or August,
county, deceased, who your petitioner aheweih
life heretofore to-wit, on the Krem?^nth d?y^?«m^
J? OUr or< i el «ht<*en hundred and fifty-five and
that in order to secure the payment of the said sum ofmoner
the said Bennett made his certain deed of mortgage bearing
date even withi note obligation, whereby he mortgaged to your
petitioner all that tract or Mural of Laud lying InsaS ('ouuty,
known ason^thini interest of and into the dower of the itaW
Mrs. Delilah Green; It being the luterest of the said GoodalL
In said dower. In right of his wife as a child of William Green!
which was conveyed by your petitioner t«. said Bennett; and
your petitioner further sfieweth there was dne as aforesaid, on
the twenty eighth dav of December. In the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and flftv.flve, the sum of five
hundred and ninetv-one <5Ol > dollars and seventy-one (71)
cents, exclusive of Interest, besides five pe- centum on said
principal aud Interest for attorney’s fees attending said foreclo
sure, »»<1 that the said suio still remains unpaid.
Wherefore, your petitioner prays that the usual Rule Nisi
may Issue, requiring the said Bennett to appear and show
causes, It any he have, why the equity of redemption of said
mortgaged premises should not be foreclosed, and that further
and other proceedings may be had thereon, os are prescribed
by the acts of the General Assembly of the State of Georgia
In such cases in ado and provided ; and your petitioner as In
duty bouud shall ever pray, Ac.
HARDEN A GUEKARD,
_ , . , ... Attorneys for the Petitioner.
True extract from the Minutes, this 25th day of October,
186*. QC3I ROBERT D. SHARPE,- Clerk.
SPRING CREEK LAMBS FOR SALE.
1 OFFISH tor sale my PLANTATION, in the Fourth Di*
trlct of Early county, containing nine hundred and fifty
C-'-'-O) acres or oak and hickory Lana, one-half of which la In
cultivation. Good plantation Buildings are on the place.
As long time can be had on the payments as could reason*
bly bo asked. J. TERRELL CRAWFORD.
ADMINISTRATORS’ SALE
w ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in DECEMBER next.
" at the Lower Market House, in the. city of Augusta,
Richmond county, under* Decree In Equity, that to act of
Land lying In said county.adjoining the Richmond Bath tract,
on the head waters of Spirit Greek, containing six hundred and
forty (640) acres, more or less, of well timbered Pine I .arid,
of good quality for cultivation, and about one hundred cleared,
belonging to the estate of Hnmuel Dowse, late of Burke coun
ty, deceased.
Terms—Credit of one year for one half, and two year* for
tho other half. Notes, with Interest from date, and personal
security, and fLortguge on the premises.
THOMAS M. BERRIEN, )
JOHN DOWHE, [ Adm’rs.
WILLIAM P. WHITE, )
replß _ dig tact d
PHINIZY & CLAYTON,
Warehouse and Commission merchants,
AUOUBTA, GSiOHCH A.
I O’M the first of Heptember next, the mideralgned will re
move to the extensive and commodious Fireproof Ware
house, owned, and for many years, occupied by L. Hopsims,
Esq., and at. present in the occupancy of Mr. J. C. llaualsox,
who will ut that time retire from the business. They will con.
tlnue the WAREHOUSE and COMMIHHION BUSINESS
in all it* branches, and will bo better prepared than qver to
promote the Interest of their customers, to which their strict
personal attention will be devoted. They solicit consignment*
from their friends and the public. F. PHINIZY,
Augusta, June », 1868. E. P. CLAYTON.
A CARD.
THK undcrslgiied intending to discontinue the Warehouse
mid Commission business on the first of September next,
return# hi# thunks to his friends ;jul patrons for their favors
during the past year. Messrs. PmmrY A Glattom having
Uuscd the Warehouse for u term of years. 1 most cheerfully
recommend them to my friends. J. C. HAKALBON.
jelQ t*otim
DANNA & WASHBURN,
FACTORS AND COMMISSION MEHCHANTB.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
JOBEPII WASHBURN, Special Partß*r.
SSmry’S.* Washburn, j fier ' cn ‘ l i '* rtE ' r »
VET"K continue the above business, as heretofore, at our old
ff stand, IJ4 Bay street. East of the Exchange, and ore
prepared to make liberal advances on all produce consigned to
our tare, fi/t sale.
Ail orders for Bagging, Rone, and other supplies, filled
promptly, and at Uie lowest cosh prices.
Kivaijimii, Augii-f 1, ly.Vf, feefitn ant
GROVER & BAKER'S
SIIWIM MiCfillVES.
why the GROVER A BAKER Machine 1*
universally prefered for family sewing:
Ist. Ills more simple, and easier kept In order, than any
other Machine.
9d. It makes a seam which will not rip or ravel, though
every third stitch U cut.
fid. I' sews from two ordinary spools, and thus all trouble
of wludlng thread U avoided, while the same machine can be
adapted atplwuiurc, by a men change of npoo f, to all varle
ties of work.
4th. The same machine runs silk, linen thread, and common
spool cotton with equal facility.
6th. The seam Is as •dastic as the most elastic fabric, so that
It Is fres from all liability to break la washing, Ironing, or
otherwWe.
«Uu Tbe rtßch made by this machine Is more beautiful than
any other made, either by hand or machine.
Merchants can secure the sales of these Machine* In their
different localities, with profit to themselves and their cus
tomer*. by applying to the undersigned, owners of the liighi
for Georgia.
These Machine* arc always on exhibition at their Bale*
Room, on Broad street.
Mfti d*dy THOMAS P. STOVALL A CO.
BAKER & WRIGHT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
• B&OAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
n £ \ FFEB FOR S A LE
d U 70wUesGUNNY CLOTH;
o 400ooil* Hemp It UP E;
,f 100 bbhi. Crushed. Granulated and Stuarts Clarified 8U
>r GAR;
; 10 M Stuart’*Sugar House SYRUP;
l 40 ** New Orleans •*
J 40 hhds. Cuba MoLASKES;
15 ** prime Porto Rico fSUQAR;
r 15 '* good Cuba •*
800 bugs Rio, Laguayra and Java COFFEE;
8,&u0 sack* tiAI.T ;
t/JO keg* NAILB, assorted ;
100 boxes TOBACCO :
300 ** Star, and Sperm CANDLES;
70 •* Family and No. 1 SOAP ;
20 chests Green and Black TEA ;
80.000 Spanish and German SEGARB;
Ri/le und Blading POWDER; SHOT; LEAD; BPIO*
PEPPER; GINGER: SODA SNUFF: Cedar and PainUd
HWKBTS; MCAHUKES; HKtMJMfi; Ter.i.iaKK liA.
CON, Ac. dMtf ),y
A GOOD PLANTATION FOB SALE. ~
AH I wish to discontinue the business of Planting, I will
sell the PLANTATION on widen I live, in .leffersom
county. There are In the tract about fourteen hundred acre*,
nearly one-half of St clear- <l, the rest well timbered. It i*
well watered, ami sc healthy as to afford a #afr and picMaut
residence at ail seasons, as i know by an experience of fiva
years. The place Is forty ndles from Auguste, on tbe lower
road to sondersvllle.
If not sold at private sale before the first 7 uesday In De
cember. It will l*« offered at public sale, at tbe Market House
In Louisville, on tbit day. WILLIAM W. HOLT. *
ocfl daclm
poUllain, jEMiSfertmT
CBOCEBS AND COTTON FACTOBS.
Oppoeitc the OloH Uotel, Augunta, Georgia.
I tOVrni'K, a* beretoiorc, fn connoctu-n with their Oro
eery Business, to attend to the sale of Cotton, and other
Produce.
They •fill te |«HML la the BHiCK FIRE-PROOF
WAMHorrSE new >0 tl.e preen, of erection to the iw of
their Btorr at tho Interw-tloa of Jectaon and Reynolds streets,
to receive on sloreate ul conalfiimonte made them.
h’lioru! caeb advsntea omde on Prodcce In More, when n
<3«e«t'-d- ANTOINE POULLAIN, .
_ THOMAS J. JENNINob,
and deetr ISAIAH PUKSE.
*BO reward! ■
I> A.KA.W W from my pHoiotloaon Mobley Pond. Sertven
XKcouoty,Oeorsie,my h. y ALH.'KandhtawifeHliLDAH'
All'* »nnep,,ai.,iii tweiiy.five yearaold. Rye feet tighter
ton Inch.- niah. weigh, about lflO pour d.. n»v have aamr
or. one of bia heed, from iwWig cot wi!b a gin : be is anlek
.j»dtewand mteUlgeot, and very lend of tinkering with me
Holdah In a muliUto. about tnrer.ty-four yean old lye feet
ala or eight inche. hire, quite hit-IHgent and quick la her move
ment-. The are u.ppo-ed to ne lurking about A-ianaUnad
Hamburg, where .lie l« we 1 known, beinc raised by Mr Baird,
of Hamburg. She waebooght of Mr, TrowbridJ-
I will give gtlofer the apprehenalo, r.nd eonßnement In any
J* 11 !." 0 * ls '"f#t’‘er. I Will gtre a further re
ward or for proof to conviction of their oring decoyed off
or harbored out. JHl>. HAMBLETON SMITH.
oett . , dCfccF
rpHKa to Jes-
X fereoncounty, containing twelve hundred sere*, more cr
to**, about half cleared, the liala ceto thr wooda, and heavy
timbered. Any person wishing to buy, can boy the cheapest
plantation In the county, OalTandwilhe place.
febl cU XTw JOHNSON
**. • *