Newspaper Page Text
Frm the Atlanta AmrriMn.
Premiums,
, , a, &anthem Central Agricultural So
*sZsM*Z2£Z during the ,r«* ~*»f Oc
SSSrUIU, ISSS
FIELD CROPS. ...
Thomas A. Lyne. Georgia best
•aSSST®’««««»kjsß«
*"-iSmT" BSeI3K! Cass counts, Georgia, larg
est rield of Wheat grown upon one acre, 4o busn
e*jj~J°MofflrejCumm|»fc Georgia,^Georgia raised
J °SmUh7 coiotv, * t
rrnn rotton grown on 2 acres, *,274 pounds, $lO. (
B flSJtforeen county, Georgia, bale Native
C TS?GMP H s“rt»“> Chatham county, Georgia,
largest yield oi Kice grown upon 2 acres, 281 busb- i
counts, Georgia, largest yield of 1
Con, grown upon 2 acres, 78 bushels an acre-
Cup—slo*
r samples of FIELD CBOrg.
Mrs. J. w. Shephard, Cass county, Georgia, (
busbei Irish Potatoes-Cup. to
° James Milligan, Jackson county, Georgia, bush- 1
el Stock Com -Cup, $5. . . , , .
James B. Hart, Greene county, Georgia, bushel t
Butts county, Georgia, busbei Red I
Johnson, DeKalb county, Georgia, bush
e*.bihn< llalf county, Geo., bushel Swit
zerland Grass Seed—Cup, to. *
J W. Watts, Cass county, Georgia, bushel Ear
ly lilack Field Peas—Cup $5. 1
J James 8. Thompson, Walton county, Georgia,
bushel Barley—Cup, *5. _ 1
Gen. G. P. Harrison, Chatham county, Georgia,
busbei Rice—Cup, IS. . , , ,
J B. Ragsdale, Dekalb county, Georgia, bushel
Sweet Potatoes—Cup, *5. ■ , i , 1
H Strickland, Forsyth county, Georgia, bushel
Oats—Cup, $5. 1
J. J. Sisson, Jackson county, Georgia, bushel
Bye—Cup, *5.
HORSES or ALL WORK. «
Col. Cosbv Connell, Hancock county, Georgia,
best Stallion, nine years old -Pitcher, sl3. (
J.C. Carroll, Gwinnett county. Georgia, best
Stallion, four years old—Hitcher, sls. I
Wn. S. Grogan, DeKalb county, Georgia, best
Fillv three rears old—Cup, $lO.
i&utiel tiuru\-». DeK.lbcounty, Georgia, best t
F B T o°*lidly."Gwinn. 1 ‘ t Georgia, best J
b-l Brood J
Mare and male colt—Cup, $lO,
vv v Smell Camiiball cnnntw Georgia, best
Horse Colt, two years' old—Cup, $5.
U. B. Houk, Cass county, Georgia, best Horse
Colt, one year old—Cup, $5. I
U, B. linuk, Cass county, Georgia, best Brood
Mare—Cap, $lO. - _ . , ,
I-indsey Johnson, Casa county, Georgia, best {
Filly, two years old—Cup, $5.
J. S. Thompson, Walton county, Georgia, best i
Brood Mare aud Colt—Cup, $lO.
ULOOIi ItOllsKS.
Col. Cnaby Connell, lluucock county, Georgia,
best Stallion over \ years old—Pitcher, sls.
J. C. Ay dock, Cass county, Georgia, best Stal
liou, 8 years old Chp, $lO.
W. H. Grogau, DeKalb county, Georgia, best,
Brood Mare and Colt—Cup, $lO.
W H. Grogan, DeKa'b county, Georgia, best
Fitly, 8 vears old—Cup, $! o.
Win. L. Etiard, Atlanta, Georgia, best Filly, 2
years old—Cup, s*. „ , , .
James Miliigan, Jackson county, Georgia, best
Brood Mare, 17 years old—Cup, $lO.
James Milligan, Jackson county, Georgia, best
Horse Colt, 1 year old—Cup, $5.
MnßlitK HORSES.
J. O. White, Houston county, Georgia, best
Morgan Stallom, “Billy Boot”—Pitcher, sls.
GEORGIA UAISKIt.
D. 11. I.aßgaton, Athens, Georgia, best pair
Matched Mares—Cop, $lO.
\V. F. Darden, Monroe county, Georgia, best
Saddle Horsti Cup, $lO,
Jatiirs S. Morris, Cobb couuty, Georgia, best
Single Harness Horae, 3 years old—Cup, $lO.
James S. Morris, Cobb couuty, Georgia,
best Draft Horse—Cup, flu.
rirtu claw noaeam
J, X. Haggle, Marietta, Georgia, best Pair
Horace—Cup. $lO.
G. C, Rogers, Atlanta, Georgia, best Single
llorse -Cup, $lO,
T. J- Smith, Hancock county, Georgia, test
Saddle llerse -Cup, $lO.
POtILTRT.
Thomas It. Daniel, Atlanta, Georgia, best collec
tion of Poultry—Cop, so.
JACKS ANO JENNETS.
Thomas Thompson. DeKalb county, Georgia,
largest and best Jack—Pitcher, sls.
A. G. Holme.*, Gwiuuet couuty, Georgia, largest
and lieat Jack-Honor.
W. W. Cooksey, Walton county, Georgia, largest
ami bast Jeuuet—Cup, slu.
MILKS.
Col. Lindsey Jahnaoo, Cass county, Georgia,
largest and best Pair Mules—Cup, slih
J. M. Barnwell, Marietta Georgia, largest und
beat Single Mule—Cun, $3.
R. D Greer, DeKalb county, Georgia, best two
year old Mule—Cup, $5.
J. S. Thompson, Houston county, Georgia, best
one year old Mule—Cup, $3. I
unvotes,
Uiclurd Peters, Atlanta, Georgia, best Cow, three
years old—Cap, sl''. I
Richard Peters, Atlanta, Georgia, best Bull, one
to three years old—Cup. $5. '
nr sh ams.
Dr. 11. J. Bates, Cass rnuutr, Georgia, beet Bull, u
three rears old —Cup, $lO.
Dr. H. J. Bates, Cass county, Georgia, best 8011,
ona to three rente old—Cup, $3. I
J. \V. Watts, Cas* couuty, Geo., best Cow, three
years old aud upwards -Cup, $lO. I
UR AO LS AND Mt\M> RLOOD.
A. 11. F'ears, Campbell county, Georgia, best t
Milk Cow—Cup. slu.
J. W Watts. Cass county, Georgia, best Heifer, t
one to two vents old—Cup, $5.
native crrrt.R. t
Rev. K. U. Lester, Atlanta, Georgia, best Milk
Cow, three years old—Cup, slt>. t
William Murray, Cobb county, Georgia, best
Heifer, one to three years oltl—Plate, $3. t
lISAUMIK.
William L. Rowland, Cass county, Georgia, best 1
Cow—Cup, $lO.
William L. Rowland. Casa county, Georgia, best i
Heifer, one year old—Cup, $5.
R. Peters, Atlanta, Georgia, best Heifer Calf-
Cup $3.
W.IBEIM. OXEN.
William 8. Grogan, Dekalb county, Georgia,
best yoke Oxen—Cup, sls.
SHEW-FIRST CLASS MERINO*.
J. W. Watte, Cars county, Ueorgia, best Peu
Marinos—Cup, $lO.
J. W. Watte, Cass county, Georgia, best Pen
Long Wools—Cup. $lO.
J. W. Watts, C*»s county, Georgia, best Pen
tirades—Cup, $5.
(aSUMKRE and minor noire.
K Peters, Atlantn, Georgia, beet Pen Cashmere
Goats—Cup, $lO.
swixs.
R. Peters, Atlanta, Georgia, best boar—Cup, $lO.
Hun. M. A. Cooper, Casa county, Georgia, best
Sow—Cap, $3.
UOrsEUOLO PneaRTMEXT.
Mrs Win. UernoK, Atlanta,Georgia, best sample
fresh butter— Cup, $ ■■
Mi*. 11. W. Cor.au. Atlanta, Georgia, l>eat sample
but. «i, six luontha old—Cap, $5.
Mrs. C H. midmen, Gwinnett countr, Georeiu.
beat Leaf L«rd —Cup, $3.
Mrs H W Cox an, Atlanta, Georgia, best Hart!
Soup -Cup. $5.
Mrs. M. J Skinner, Carlersville, Georgia, best
S- rt Soap—Plate, SS. * *
Mrs. C. i' I). C «.k, Atlanta, Georgia,best Col-
WMi of Jet he*. Jams, Preserves, Pickles, Srrup
and Cotdi. U—slo. '
" bite, Fnlton county, Georgia, best
1 »Tt e«I rrAChe* (rj.
Ful,o ° c " ao,T ’ Geor «“ 1 ' be*. |
Baeiul- C;rs-. A, ’“ U ‘’ ‘™‘ lo ’ !
Mr*. J w Shephard. Casa i-ouutv Georgia m-, I
tot Baron Sl ice -Cup. $\ ’ ' *’ o *' ]
Mrs. J W Shephard. C«** conuty. Georgia.!
best lot bacon shoulder* Cup, $5 ®
noMoertr sim imt hem
Mr*. C. Austin, Whitfield cownty, Georgia beat
mtraetle* Guilt—Cwp, $3,
Mrs. *. B Lewis, Casa eojtttv. Georgia, best
C»»eri«t- «Nv, $5.
Mrs H. W L-w i*. Caaa Oonuiv, Georgia, beat
piece Ca*peUl>f Cop, $5.
Mr*. B. W. Lewis, Cass county, Georgia, best
ten yards jeans—Cup, $5.
Miss S. J. Henry, Gwinnett county, Georgia,
best ter, yards ginghams—Cup, $5.
T. J. Smith, Hancock county, Georgia, beat pair
Woolen Blankets—Cap, $5.
Mrs. Calloway, Ricerille, Tennessee, best Coat
and Pants—Cup, $5.
raised worsted work.
Mrs. M. E. Brady, Columbia, 8. C., best Piano
Coyer, raised work—Cup, $lO. _ ~
Mrs. M. E. Brady, Columbia, 8. C., best Table
Cover, raised work—Cnp, $5.
Mrs. J. Valentino, Atlanta, Georgia, best Piano
Stool C'OTer—Plate, $-• .
Miss Mary Warwick, Atlanta, Georgia, best
Worsted Work-Plate, sl. . . ,
Miss Mary Warwick, Atlanta, Georgia, best Fire
Screen—Plate, $2. , ,
Mrs. Wm. A. Chisholm, Atlanta, Georgia, best
Chair Cover—Plate, $3. . T
Mrs. 8. C. Taylor, Atlanta, Georgia, best Lamp
Mats-Plate, $2.
EMBROIDERT IN SILK, FLOSS CHAIN ST IT! FI ON BRAID.
Mrs. W. L. Lampkin, Forsyth county, Georgia,
best Child’s Socks—Plate, $2.
Mrs. W. L. Lampkin. Forsyth county, Georgia,
best Embroidery in Silk—Plate, $2.
Mrs. S. C. Taylor, Atlanta, Georgia, best Child s
Cloak—Plate, $2.
Mrs. M. F. Pope, Atlanta, Georgia, best Silk
Braid Talma—Plate, $2. _
Mrs. G. T. Dortic. Augusta, Georgia, best Em
broidered Merino Kobe—Cup, $5.
Mrs. James T. Nisbet, Augusta, Georgia, best
Embroidered Infant’s Shawl— Plate, SB.
KNITTISG, NETTING, *C.
Mrs. M. B. Willard, Decatur, Georgia, best knit
Counterpane—Plate, $5. .
Miss Mary J. Daniel, Atlanta, Georgia, best Cot
ton Fringe—Plate, $5. , . ,
Mrs. A. V. Mann, Forsyth county, Georgia, best
Moss Basket—Plate, sl.
Mis* M. M. Warwick, Atlanta, Georgia, best
Fancy Shell Box—Plate, $5.
Miss Sophia Henry, Atlanta, Georgia, best Silk
Net Tidy—Plate, $3.
Mrs. S. E. Mills, Atlanta, Georgia, best twelve
pair Half-Hose—Plate, sl.
Mrs. a. E. Mills, Atlanta, Georgia, beet four pair
Ladies’ Hose —Piute, sl.
FANCT WORK, KNKTONG IN THREAD, *C.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, Atlanta, Georgia, best
Crewel Coverlet—Plate, $5.
Miss Julia F. Clayton, Kingston, Georgia, best
Crotchet Shawl—Plate, $5.
Mrs. G. W. U. Murrell, Covington, Georgia, best
Piano Cover, Worsted—Plate, $lO.
PATCH-WORK IN COTTON.
Mrs. E. H. Gilbert, Hancock county, Georgia,
best Wove Counterpane—Plate, $5.
Mrs. A. A. Harmon, Forsyth county, Ga., best
Patch-Quilt—Plate, $5. ,
Mrs. Virginia Cope, Macon, Georgia, best
Patch-Work Quill in Silk—Plate, $5.
AMERICAN NEEDLE WORK.
Mrs. Linus White, Atlanta, Georgia, best Child s
Dress—t late, $2.
Mrs. Lmul VVUlt «> Atl, *n'“. b «*‘ Uand
kerchief and Collar—Plate, $9. i
WORKS OF THE SHOP ANb FACTORY. 1
D. M. Young, Atlanta, Georgiu, beat Double
Cotton Mattress—Cup, $5. , , .
Mrs. J. L. Kvaus, Fulton county, Georgia, best
piece Domestic Cassimere—Plate, $Hh
New Manchester Factory, Campbell county, ua.,
best bale of Cotton Yarns—Cup, $lO.
Mrs. Sarah A. Leigh, Rome, Georgia, beat pair
Woolen Plains—Plate, $3. , ,
G. M. McGuire, Forsyth county, Georgia, best
barrel Flour, white wheat—Cop, s;•■
Cleveland Mills, Tennessee, beat barrel Mittr,
red wheat—Cup, $5. . , . i
1). M. Young, Atlanta, Georgia, best Shuck ana
Cotton Mattress—Cup, $3.
KAIIIir.NU IMPI.KMEKTB.
Grey Utley, Orange county, N. C., bestone horse
Mould Board I'low—Plate, ♦ •.
E. 11. Woodworth, Gritlio, Georgia, next two
horse Mould Uourd Plow -Cup,#s.
M. M. Hull, Milledgeville, Georgia, best Iron
Mould Hoard Flow—Cup, ♦&.
Orev l/lley, Orange county, N. C , beat Subsoil
p ioW
Josepli I looks, Duderille, Alabama, best Cotton
Scraper Plow—Cup, ♦'’• , ~,
jjj. H. Bloodworm, Urilßn, Georgia, best Sweep
, Plow—Cup, #5.
11. N. Lewis,Cartemille, Georgia, besttwo horse
Wagon—Cup, ♦ .’>. , .
Joseph Wmaliip A Co., Atlanta, Georgia, best
Thresher—Clip, ♦III.
A, Uoboio, Cartersville, Georgia, best Fan—
yi'wluahip A Co., Atlanta, Georgia, beat Cotton
Gin—Pitcher, ♦tlo.
T. C. Nishel, Macon, Georgia, best Cotton
Press—flit). , ,
Josepli Hanks, Daderille, Alabama, best and
largest lot of Agricultural Implements—Cup, ♦2O.
H. M. Hall, Milledgerille, Georgia, best Seed
Planter—Cup, (A.
8. A. A A. S. Hough, Oxford, Georgia, best Pa
tent Wugou Brake—Cup, fr>.
T. H. Wilson A Urotber, Atbeus, Georgia, best
Horse Power —Cup, ♦■".
Bickford A Huffman, New York, best Seed Sow
er—special premium—Cup, 15.
IVOOP AND IKON.
J. Winship A Co., Atluulu, best l’anuel Boors—
Cup, $5.
J. Winship A Co., best Window Sash—Cup, $5.
J. Woislup A Co.,best Window Hliuds—Cup, ♦■'>.
W. 11. Henderson, Greeuesboro', Georgia, best
Buggy—Cup, ♦lO.
.Mike Haller, Marietta, Georgia, best Cask for
Wuie—Cup, ♦f>.
Tbeopliitua Harris, Atlanta, best K.tle Gun—
Cup, ♦&.
We, the Judges on the Fruit and Horticultural
Department, have made the following awards:
Peters, Harden A Co., Atlanta, largest and best
Turiclr of Table Apples, $. r >.
Peters, Harden A Co., largest and best variety
of Southern Seeding Apples, so.
It, Johnson, best Late Keeping Apple, ♦:>.
W. N. While, largest aud best variety of
Peas, $5.
Peters, Harden A Co., best collection of
Peaches, ♦.’•.
Peters, Harden A Co., largest and best collec
tion of Apple Trees,
Peters, Harden A Co., largest and best collec
tion of budded and grafted Peach Trees,
Peters, ilardeu A Co., largest aud best collec
tion of budded aud grafted Pear Trees, ♦-'>.
Peters, Harden A Co., largest aud best collec
tion ol Osier or llasket WfUow, ♦5.
Good lot of late Peaches, exhibited by Harry
Camp, the Judges think them worthy of notice.
One very hue lot of ussorted Apples by J.
Bowman.
Good lot of Apples, exhibited by Mr. Fentress,
of Greeusboro', North Carolina—worthy of notice.
One lot of Beets, by E. Uackett—very good.
Also, lot of Almonds, by Peters, Harden & (Jo.
Lot of Vegetables, by Mrs. J. W. Shephard ;
and one bushel ot Onions, by J. C. Aycock—all
worthy of no.ice.
FISK ARTS.
U. W . Lathaui, Atlanta, Geological Chart—Cup,
Tucker A Perkins, Augusta, Photographic Por
traits—cup, ♦■'>.
John Maier, Atlanta, Fruit Painting in Oil—
Cup, *5.
Mrs. Brantnuller, Atlanta. Hair Work. Ac.—
Plate, AS.
Mrs. K. B. Clayton. Macon, Oil Paiuting—
Plate, ♦'•
Mias E. Bailey, Alabama, Case of Wuv Frr.it—
Plate, SS.
Miss h. Bailey, Alabama, Oriental Painting—
Piste, fa. 6
Mrs. R. T. Asburv, Griffin, Ga„ Leather Work
and Ornamental Painting— Pl.rte, ♦•'>.
Miss Jo Laumer. Cass county, Painting on Glass
—Plate, AS.
C. 8. Oliver, Athens, Ga., Sculpture in Wood—
, Cup, ♦lo.
WANCFACTI KRS or LKATUKR.
D. M. MeCleskev, Athens, Ga., best dozen pair
Brogaus -Cup. ♦;..
I Mulibie, Cleveland A Co., Lairrcneeville, Geor
gii*. largest and best collection ot Leather—as
. sea led—Cop, ♦lO.
> Mulibie, Cleveland A Co., best half-dozen Calf
akrna—Cup, *0
t SIN'SS AND VIASBLB.
I tv. B. Oalinan, Atlauts, Ga., best Marble Monu
i j meat - ♦lO.
I _ MACUIXRKT.
i j E. G. Camp, Nashville, Tennessee, best Porta
j ble Steam Engiue, at work on Fair Ground—Clip,
I MISCKLLAKKtH’S.
,! G. W. Stoeckel, Koine. Georgia, best Georgia
j raised Manufactured Tobacco—Cap, A-”'.
I Menard A Borghard, Macon. Georgia, best Gold
t! Watch, made in Macon, Georgia—Cun, tlO,
ID. C Hodgkins A Soli, Macon, Georgia, Ear
ner's Pocket Knife—recommended to favorable
nouoe.
. J P- kss-u A Co.. Atlanta. Georgia, best Bound
■ A-edger -Plate, 42.
A. S. Edroonaton, Marietta. Georgia, beat Print
ing and Wrapping Paper—Cup, #5.
F. A. AJ. 8. William a, Atlanta, Georgia, beat
lot of Atlanta made Furniture—Cop, #lO.
M. A. Crewa, Abbeville, 8. C., beat Hand Loom
—Cup. #5.
8. M. King, Augnsta, Georgia, Sbingle Machine
—recommended to favorable notice, as a meritori
ous machine, and will draw and joint one thou
sand shingles per hour.
T. C. Nisbet, Macon, Georgia, Sngar Mill—re
commended to favorable notice.
Augusta Store Works, Augusta, Georgia, best
lot of Stores of diflerent kinds—Cup, #lO.
J. D. Hartsfield, Henry county, Georgia, best
sundrr lot of very ingeuions Tools, Machinery,
Ac.—Cap, to.
W. Barnes, President, Ac., Atlanta, Georgia,
beautiiul Lamp for Fire Engine—recommended to
particular notice.
Atlanta Spoke and Wheel Co., Atlanta, Georgia,
best specimen of Spokes, Hubs, and Wheels—
Cup, #ls.
Wm. Mooney, Macon, Georgia, best Hoop Lock
for cotton baling—Plate, #3.
E. Q. Ashcroft, Newnao, Georgia, Washing Ma
chine—Plate, #2.
E. McCall A Co., Athens, Georgia, best Spools,
Bobbins, Ac., for Factory use—Plate, #2.
WINKS, AC.
Charles A*t, Crawfordrille, Georgia, best half
dozen Still Wine, Hock vintage, 1857—Cup, *lO.
J. H. Fentress, Greensboro,’ N. C , best Black
berry Wine—Cup, #5.
Mrs. Susau B. Savage, Athens, Georgia, best
Mnscadine Wine—Plate, #l.
Mrs. R. Buttrell, Butts county, Georgia, best
Cherry Cordial—Plate, #l.
John Ficketi, Atlanta, Ueorgia, best Cigars—
Georgia make, #5. J. Cahak,
Secretary.
Official Report of Interments.
Savanxah, Oct. 60, 1858. )
7 o’clock, Y. M. 1
The following is the list of interments in the
city cemeteries for the last forty-eight hours :
Ijlurtl Groce Cemetery. — Saturday.— Jas. Davis,
thirty-four years, chronic dysentery, Massachu
setts.
Stack) and Colored — Saturday. —Maria Ann,
three years, nine months, yellow fever.
Sunday— Sarah White, four years, one month
and two days, intlainination of brain, Savannah.
Shck) and OAoied.—ltea, seven years nine
months, dropsy.
Cathedral Cemetery.—Saturday. —John F. Fish
er, two months, whooping cough. Savannah;
Ellen Leahy, one year, teething. Savannah ; John
Healy, four years, fever, Savannah. Sunday:
Frauds Mullarkv, twenty-seven years, disease un
known, Ireland Wm. Mealy, twenty-eight years,
disease unknowu, Ireland.
W. T. Tiiompson, Chairman B. H.
Savannah Newt, Kov. 1.
from Correspondence of the Savannah Republican.
Crops in Wurren.
Extract from a Iflttfr dated Warrcnton, October
21) tb 1858:
’ i * * n\ jid crops, they are nbont the same
ui Warren as in other sections of the State, com
?ured with iast year. Tho corn crop is abundant.
tinnk, from what I h»YS Sect! and heard, that
i there will be near one-third more cotton made in
| Warren than was made in Ibis county last year,
: although in some parts of the county they are
| not making as touch as was made in 1857; most
; of the planters have gathered already as much
; cotton as they made last year. It commenced
raining on Tuesday morning, and continued, with
occasional intermissions, till this (Friday) morn
ing. There is a great deal of cotton in the Helds,
and l have no doubt ’out that it has been injured
by this wet spell. It has cleared off very warm.
Bask of Coli’miii.'H.—On the 10th of last July,
the Hoard of Directors of the Columbus Hank
{asaed an order increasing the capita! stock to the
| amount of one hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
i This sum, added to two hundred and fifty thousand
I dollars, made the whole capital stock four hun
j Irea thousand dollurs. Subscriptions have been
| made to the amount of two hundred and eighty
five thousand dollurs to this date. In consequence
of which the board will raise the capital stock to
j lire hundred thousand dollars—the charier limit.
I In this connection we might say that the Hank of
(kdiiinbus lias the entire confidence of this com
munity and is looked upon as one of the most re
liable institutions in the country.
Colttml Times. Soo. 1.
Nioaiiaoi'a. —We have El '’acional de Leon to
September 18.
The 15th of September—ft general national hol
iday—was celebrated with much spirit.
The new Constitution hud betn adopted, with
many rejoicings.
The National Assembly had authorised Presi
dent Martinez to take steps to perlect the Central
American Union.
The Ministry had been reconstructed as fol-
Foreigtl Affairs—D. Pedro Zeladon ; Treasury-
Dr. Jesus de la Rocha ; (iorernment and War—D.
Edwnrdo Castillo.— Washinylun Star.
\ Watches Jewelry and Clocks
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
J. IST. FREEMAN
No. 312, Broad-»t.. Augusta, Ga, nearly oppo
pcsite Planters' Hotel, offers
WATCHES,
Os EnglMi, French and American manufacture
JEWELRY,
OF NEW AND BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS;
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
EMBRACING
SPOONS, FORKS, CUPS, CAKE BASKETS. CASTORS,
BUTTER STANDS, Ac., IN GREAT
VARIETY.
Tli© above good*, n* also mauy not
mentioned, have nil b*‘en ©elected with
great cure, uikd tvll who moy want aixy
article in this line, are invited to ex
amine my collection.
IF* Particular attention given to REPAIRING of
Watches and Jewelry, a* I have in employ none but the very
best workmen. Ail werk promptly ex- cutod.
ocS daeffm
AUGUSTA FACTORY.
a NKWLY formed Aw>cht!nn, which will he known as
A the AIHirSTA KAOTOKY, having purchased the
Mills, Machinery, Ac., of the Augusta Mancmeturlr* Coni
pany, and appointed the undcrsiicr.ed their Utneral A cent, he
beg!i leave to announce that ho Is \ ow j,tvpared to furnlah
Standard 4 4 and 7*B SHEETINGS and SIIIR iINUS, and
7 9 DRILLS and OSNABUROS, at the lowest market
figures, deniringto compete with Northern prices; and Is pre
pared to give prompt attention to orders, determined to merit
the reputation of the old Coinjany, auri to make It the interval
of Southern Merchant* to purchase these Mocda at home.
au*i dacSm W. K. JACKSON, General Agent.
HEARD & DERRY.
TUB undersigned have this day formed a copartnership,
under the name and style of llu™ & Dnui. for the
purpose of carrying on the WAREHOUSE raid COMMIS
SION BUSINESS inall its branches. They hare tweed for a
term of vears the commodious fire-proof WAREHOUSE. No.
1, Metcalf* range, Revnolds street, jest below Warren Meek,
where they will be well prepared to promote the Interests oi
customers. . .. ,
Or tens for Baggin r. Rope and family suppl es promp’lv at
tended to. Liberal cash advances made at all t!:cea on pro
duce in store. Their strict personal Attention will he devoted
to the business, and they resrectfaliy solicit consignments
from that, and tho pnbhc. Js A T _ „ EARI> ,
WM. O. DERRY,
▲uguMa, July 1,15^8.
A CASD.
THE Firm of Hsasp * I»av*jsok havln* brer,
by mutual consent, and the tv acpArtncrehi hav
ln|t l>een formed, 1 would gratefully return c»y thanks to all
who have heretofore patronised roe. and earnest!}- soiit ltacou
tinuar.ee of theirfkwrs in my ntw buslnew. In tho Firm ot
Hxaar> A Pmt. ISAAC T. HEARD.
jy7 dac*m
J AS. M. DYE & CO.,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchants,
AI’GUSTA, GEORSIA,
I VET HXcom tuna the W AUEUOUSE AN D COM MISSION
, H BUSINESS, in all its t>n* '*•*. «J tilete old Mind,
I Utre-t’Fs-f WaiahcHwa, oe ReyncM. «rect,tu rear of the Au-
Itusla Hotel. By strict per*.n»! Mtenlion to na hMin as e
trttsled to their cire. lls v h..{C I j merit a OMitiauauee of the
p.O rat palronaze tied '7 re exteuded to ’ flew
Orders for Buzstus. Hope, r - > Supplies. Ac., promptly
lihenl cash advance, toadc on Oottotr and ther Produce,
.lira dwsreoi. JAMSS M. HY£,
THUS. RICHARUS.
ISSS. ts Jytf
LAW NOTICE,
IS \AC I. TOOMi. Attorney 1 1-iw, Aurusta. Of
-6c corner of Broad and VVMhhwtt* «tt«A All hurt.
-Ulr-Jicd to hiaMiawtit UM with prompt anenttoa.
,<m *m
WANTED.
4 liOOO Colcrsd yrOMAN. Servant.
A acS7 ( * i OAHHtUHAEL.
WM. E. BARNES
! (OF THE FORMER FIRM OF BAKJfES A JONES.)
j Warehouse and Commission
Merchant,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
YITCirLD hereby thank Lie friends, and those of the late
Yy firm, for their IH*eral paironace. and would reapectful
- Inform them, and the public, ta.it be will continue the
i WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all It.
brai.cht*, at the name old and we'.l known stand. He hope*,
by strict persnr.c;! attention to bukineaa, to merit a generous
wja-e of public patronage.
He would solicit consignment* of Country Produce gener
ally, being well prepared with Urge dose storage rcon.s to
atore the >&me.
All order* for Ragging. Bc-pe, and Family Supplies, care
fully and oersonaily filled.
Tne usual facilities afforded customer*.
WM. E. BARNES.
Augusta, July 16.1858. 9m ;yl6
WILLIAM M. BEALL,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant.
■A.TJOTJTSTJV, GEORGIA.
THE firm of Bxalx. & Stovall Laving been dissolved by
mutual consent, on the first ir.rt., I will continue the
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in ail it*
branches, !n the FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Key
nolds street, formerly occupied by the late firm of Beall a
STOVALL.
Thanklul to my old friends for their patronage so liberally
bestowed upon me. I earnestly solicit a continuance of the
?arne, and the patronage of the public generally, pledging the
strictest personal tention to a.l business entrusted to my
.•are.
Orders for BAGGING and ROPE, and FAMILY feUP
PLIES, promptly attended to.
I The usual cash advances u»ade on produce in store, when
required. WILLIAM M. BEALL,
j A-igusta, Georgia, September 10. 6m sepll
I HARPER C. BRYSON,
Warehouse and Commission
Merchant,
FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
HERE his persocal aUerit;on will be given to the fctor
1y age of Colton and other Produce.
Orders fur Family Supplies promptly attended to.
Cash advanced on Produce In store..
Sale* Room and Office on Key uolds, between Jackson ai.d
Mclntosh streets. d4ni * iyla
~ HEARD & SIMPSON.
THE undersigned have this day associated themselves un
der tho firm r.ame ot H&abd dr Sivreox, wno will con
tinue the WAREHOUSE ana COMMISSION BUSINES'
In all its branches. In the Fire-proof Buildings, East side o
Mclntosh street, at present occupied by 8. D. Heard, when
they respectfully solicit a continuance of the patronage hith
erto extended to each of the firm, while in business separately,
and l>y their united efforts, iiope to merit and receive a liberal
patronage from the public generally.
Order* for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, will be
carefully filled l»y one of the firm.
The usual facilities * ill be -afforded on Produce In store,
when desired. S. D. HE A Hl*.
J. R. bIMI*SON.
Augusta, July 1, 3838. dacGm .Iyls
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING.
Under the Augusta Hotel.
■CLAYTON & KENNADY
ARE NOW RECEIVING
The Largest and most Complete
STOCK OK
READY-MADE CLOTHING
They have ever offered for sale in this market,
and respectfully invite their old customers
| and the public generally, to caU
and examine their
Fashionable and Well-Made
GOODS,
FOR MEN AND BOYS’ WEAR.
- They keep a full supply of
SHirtTS
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
< 'ON’SISTING OF
MERINO UNDERSHIRTS, DRAWERS. CRA
VATS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS. Ac.
ALSO,
HATS AND CAPS,
Os the Latest Stvles.
CLAYTON & KENNADY.
neiilO dilm
! HAVANA LOTTERY.
GKXrLEME.\ who may desire to try their luck in this
justly celebrated Lottery, whkh win be drawn in the
city of Havana on tiie 6th of Novein I .*r, can have their orders
filled with despatch by addrc**ing the undersigned, who wil
older them direct front Havana.
Oat of Tickets #2o—bhures in proportion.
A cony of the official drawing Invariably forwarded to par
tits ordering.
Small Prizes of #4OO to #I.OOO cash d by me at A per cent,
discount. E. OEVINEAU,
oc-1 Box 607 Charleston, feouth Carolina.
SPECTACLES, SPECTACLES.
IMPROVE YOUR SIGHT.
SPECTACLES
TO SUIT ALL, AGES, AT
EPHRAIM TWEEDY’S,
WATCH. CLOCK, and JEWELRY STORE, rear the
Lower Market. _tr »«
WATCHES, CLOCKS,
AND
JEWELRY,
No. 150, Near the Lower Market, Broad Street.
El’ll I! Al\f TWEEDY
11 VS ni.w his Fall Stock of CLOCKS. WATCHES and
II JEWELRY of the latest styiee. for sale cheap.
CLOCKS, at all prices, flron. #1 JO to *li each, warranted
to nm -well and keep pood time.
watches, in Silver and Gold Cases, of the best makers,
and warranted.
JEWELRY, of all the new styles, in sets to salt parch sers.
JEWELRY REPAIRED.
WATCHES and CLOCKS repaired and warranted.
nov2 ts
$5 SEWING MIfWNES.
AI*H\rTI« AL Famiy SEWING MACHINE for
perior ‘.ing fully equal work. No nii»iuir or ripping or
stitches. No getting out of order. Auvbudy can rue i. ;
everybody will have It. (Secured by recent grant of Letters
Patent.)
Exclusive Rights for a few States and Counties will be
placed within the reach of ax.y buriness- mac (A
portion ofthe Territi rv already secured.)
The Proprietors confidently feel thev now place before the
public the greatest chance for a r rofliable investment ever
offend. A Sewin Machine containing the requisite oualrtius,
which, by its astonishing simplicity and low cost, will at once
go to the masses, who httve been auxioualy waiting for the
Machine to come wii in Uu ir gri.Tsp.
Ibu-Ues wish.uc to purvhas-, are requested to call at once,
examine this most wonderful aihiewzurnt. and secure a mo
nopoly of the State or Count' desired.
NOVELTY #5 SEWING MA 1 HINE CO.
Office, Bastlstt A Co , Needle M:-.nu actnreia.
421 ituwdway, o-'mer o? Canal St., New Y«'rt.
0c29 dim
TEACHES WANTED.
4 X election will be Held by the ♦'oiumlssionera of the
A Downer Orphan J-chooi, o the first Thursday in NO
\ EMBER next, to fill the place of Teacher and sjuperintef
dent in that Institution f r the year !SC>9. Applicants for the
situation <xi. addiessthc Commissi ouers.
n. v. CtX)K. )
THOMAS J. DAVIES, > Commissioners.
THOMAS W. WHATLEY.)
B**ch Island, S. 0.. Oct, 9, td ovS
WILLIAM E. SIKES
RETAIL GROCER,
HA© :ttsU uxeive , and !' new «***S>hMU « Sue of
GKOcEtvIES. adapted to the City Ketuil
Trade, watch atll be sold a* low as they can he . ought u> the
& 'tore is near the Lowct Market, oo the Souta side of
l>ro*d street.
Call ar,d examine the stock usd price*. ecSftf
RICH FALL
DRY GOODS,
GRAY & TURLEY,
UNDER THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
.A.TJGUSTA, GEORGIA,
AND
NO. 115 CONGRESS STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Beg* to inform tlieir Friends anci
th.e Public, tliat they are
NOW RECEIYINGr
ONE OF THE
LARGEST, RICHEST, AND CHEAPEST
Fall and Winter Stocks;
OF
Vifli-tS
WHICH THEY HUE EVER BROUGHT TO AUGUSTA.
PURCHASED EXCLUSIVELY
JET- fi9 •»
In New York, Boston, and Blnla
delpliia, and principally ketore
and since the great rush of*
SOUTHERN MERCHANTS
WERE IN MARKET, AT SUGII
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
As will warrant us in assuring our Friends and Pa
trons that we can save them at least
TWBMTY-FIVB PER CENT.
To Country visiting our Oity •
for renewal of Supplies, wlio may have
been ISTorth. -this Snmmer, we would
simply ssty tlia/t we
WILL DUPLICATE ANY BILLS
BOUGHT REGULARLY IN NEW YORK.
AT THE SAME PRICES,
Saving- them -the amount of -transport.SLt.ion
and. expense of going after them.
RECOLLECT THAT CURS IS THE
ONLY HOUSE IN GEORGIA
THAT KEEPS AN EXPERIENCED PURCHASER,
All days in the year, for the sole purpose of attend
ing to the buying of Supplies; that we receive our
Goods l’egularly by every steamer, of the very
LATEST MODES AAD FASHIONS,
And you will readily perceive the advantage of deal
ing in such an Establishment.
AMONG OUR ASSORTMENT WILL BE FOUND
THE VERY RICHEST AND MOST ELEGANT SILKS
OF TIME SE.ISOnY, MJV
WHITE, BLACK COLOREP-
Fine French MERINOS, in Plain and Printed, from 25 to 40 per cent. ies«
than they w«re ever known to sell for in Augusta;
English MERINOS and COBURGS, extremely cheap;
Fine MOUSLIN de LAINES, from 12 to 25 cents,
Double Extension Steel Spring SKIRTS, from $1 50 to $2.
Fine Cloth CLOAKS, from $4 50 to $7; worth from $lO to sl2;
Heavy large size Negro BLANKETS, from 60 cents to $1
KERSEYS, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST
EVER BROUGHT TO AUGUSTA;
DOMESTIC GOODS of every desci iption, warranted 10 per cent, cheaper than
they can be duplicated short of New Fork;
EMBROIDERIES. HOSIERY. GLOVES, and Small Wares, in great quanti
ties, exceedingly low priced; . .
Splendid large lot of RIBBONS, from Auction, new
French English and American PRINTS, GINGHAMS, CHECKS, HOMESPUNS
and DOMESTIC GOODS, in full supplies;
And in fact all articles -usually kept m tiie
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
To wliicli we respectfully invite the attet
tion of th.e IPublio.
GRAY & TURLEY.
abort Henry Uuly ** Shoe Store,
(lAm
i sep2s