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About Weekly republic. (Augusta, Ga.) 1848-1851 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1849)
4 Special Notices. AUGUSTA AND WAYNESBOROUGH E RAIL ROAD. CT Notice is liereby given, that Books of Subscription for the Slock of the Augusta and Waynesborough Rail Road will be j; opened in Savannah, Augusta and IVaynesbo- fa rough, on the Bth day of October next, under the a superintendence required by law, and continue open as the law directs. And whereas subscriptions for stock in said Company have already been made, in advance, for a sum exceeding the amount authorizing an organization: Notice is hereby further given, / that the stockholders will meet at Waynesbo- 4 t rough, in the county of Burke, on Tuesday, the f 13th day of November next, for the purpose of n •lectiug seven Directors to manage the affairs of the Company, in conformity with the charter. 1 CHARLES W. WEST, ‘ Chairman Board Commissioners. Thus. H. Blount, Sec’y. Board Commissioners. Sept 6 tw<f-wtl3N 3TDR. E. A. METCALF re rsspectfully offers his services to the citizens of Gxkene county as Physician and Surgeon. He may always be found at his office in Greensboro’. Aug 28 ts IEF We are authorized to an nounce JOHN A. BRINSON, of Burke county, as a candidate for the Senate, in the Senatorial District composed of Burke and Emanuel coun ties. Aug 28 XT We are authorized to an nounce MATHEW J. PARSONS as a candi date for Sheriff of Burke county at the ensuing January election. ’Aug 28 (ETtV’e are authorized to announce A. 11. ROBERTS as a candidate for Sheriff of Burke County, at the election in January next. t. May 291 h, 1849. tGUSTUh WEAVj/tvn'CeVitpportcd as an inde .pendent candidate to represent the 23d Senato rial District, formed by the counties of Taliaferro and Warren. LARGE MAJORITY. Aug 23 ET We are authorized to an nounce Dr. E. A. 1). BROWN as a candidate to represent the Ninth Senatorial District, (com prising the Counties of Burke and Emanuel) at the flection in October next. Aug 16 IT We are authorized to an nounce GEORGE W. STONE as a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns, at the next January •lection, for the county of Burke. Sept 6 smß MANY VOTERS. IT We are authorized to an nounce JAMES FULCHER as a candidate for Tax Collector, at the next January election, for the county of Burke. Sept 6 smß MANY VOTERS. BOOK KEI’PIXG. A BOOK KEEPER versed in the theory, who has a considerable practice in all the variety of entries in keeping accounts, is desirous of em ploying himself in some extensive commission house, manufacturing company, or other estab lishment. His rule is not that of merely making charges; but of keeping all corresponding entries properly adjusted, embiacing every thing, however exten sive, complicated, tedious, and small the items may be, in any kind of business. He dispenses with the Journal, and the big book called Ledger, saves much time in not spread ng ink, by suppressing the unnecessary words, sundries, Dr, to, or Cr. by, will present to his employers at any short notice of a few minutes, a clear and exact statement of all the transactions in a condensed form, and have the particulars of every account properly adjusted for their inspection. This abstracted method, which gives the actual situation of all business reduced in some half do »en lines, eaves a great deal of trouble, is a sure guard against making mistakes, and in every re spect agrees with the principles of book-keep ing illustrated by Messrs. Bennet & Preston, (of New York.) the Italian, French, and English forms. Apply at this office, where all satisfaction will be given, a® to character and industry. The applicant would be willing to go to any yart of the country. ■MI, AHrWiihliiiHii likM-e I I fin* JHEDKAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. SESSION OF 1849—’60. F|3HE next Course of LECTURES will be • JL commenced on the FIRST MONDAY in 'November, and continue until the Ist of March following. FACU L T Y . jpEORGE M. NEWTON, M. D., Professor of Anatomy and Dean of the Faculty. Zl- A. DUGAS, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Pathological Anatomy. ALEXANDER MEANS, M. D., Professor of Chemistry and Pharmacy. I. P. GARVIN, M. D., Professor of Therapeu tics and Materia Medica. I* D. FORD, M. D., Professor of the Institutes and Practice of Medicine. JOSEPH A. EVE, M. D.,’Professor of Obstet rics and Diseases of Women and Children. TAUL F. EVE, M. D., Professor of the Princi ples and Practice of Surgery. H. F. CAMPBELL, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. ROBERT CAMPBELL, M. D., Assistant De monstrator. A Course of Lectures upon Medical Jurispru dence will be delivered by Professor Garvin. The Faculty will endeavor to make their instruction *s demonstrative as possible. Requisites for Graduation as heretofore. Board may be obtained at from sl3 to .sl7 per month, every thing included. The fees for the entire course of Lectures, in eluding Hospital Ticket. are ,slls. Matricula tion ticket, (once only) $5. Practical Anatomy, (to be taken once) ,slt). The friends and alumni of this institution are bivited to send to the Faculty, during the course of Lectures, persons in indigent circumstances who may- require surgical operations, as prolusion has been made for their accommodation whilst Under treatment. By order of the Board. Augusta, Ga., July 1,1849. IT Pho Southern Christian Adi ocate, Charles ton Mercury, Greenville Mountaineer, and Pen dleton Messenger, So. Ca.; Floridian, Tallahas see, Fla.; Alabama Journal, Huntsville Demo crat, Jacksonville Republican, and Flag of the Union, Ala.; Mississippian, Miss.; Knoxville Register, Nashville Banner, Chattanooga Ga •ette, Tenn.; Christian Index, Southern Presby terian, Georgia Journal and Messenger, Colum bus Times Casstille Standard, Atlanta Intelli sjencer, Rome Southerner, Ga., will each publish !!!“ ,llinil l l . l (> (| w6 Dean. A u G u s t7C f e ma le A C A D E ML Y. THE exercises of this Institution will be re sumed on the FIRST DAY OF OCTO BER NEXT. Particular attention is paid to Reading, Spell ing, G rammar, Arithmetic, Geography, History, I Composition, (epistolary and didactic) and Pen manship, as these constitute the foundation of a thorough and practical education. Those parents, then, who desire to have their children well grounded in these branches, are invited to give ns a trial. Early application should be made to L. LATASTE, Principal Sept 4 th&wtf W. E. JACKSON A CO., •JFHOLBSALE dealers in foreign and domes- TIC STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,; ARE NOW receiving their FALL SUP- c PLY, consisting of Black, Blue, Green, e and Brown Broad Cloths, Black and Fancy Cas simeres, Pilot Cloths. Satlinets, Kentucky Jeans, Tweeds, Red and White Flannels, Canton do.. Blankets. Kerseys, Linseys. I’laid Cloakings, F Shirting Stripes, Apron Checks and Plaids, Cali- F see. Ginghams, Black and Fancy Colored Plain and Satin Stripe Alpacas. Silk aud Alpaca Serge, ® Slack Satin, Barathea and Worsted Vestings, Wool Comforts. Black and Fancy Silk Cravats, Silk. Wool aud Cotton Shawls,’ Bleached and . Brown Shootings and Shirtings, Bed Tick, Silk ' and Cotton Hdkfs, Irish Linen, Canvass, Pad- Hosiery, Cambrics, Gloves, Suspenders, Ribbons, Buttons, Thread, Needles. Pius, &c., 4e., to which they invite the attention of pur- - •baser* visiting this market. 1 B w6 f A CARD. Second Hand rI ? ORTES of durable qual- b U “ » J Jity and in pcriect order, for sale - •b*»r- Rs. JACKSON, ( First Room over Gueiav. Volger’s Cigar Store, ' Broad-street. jan29-ly THE MAMMOTH PICTORIAL EK~- * THER JONATHAN, for July, with nu jbmwus SrLBKDtn Illcstritionw Just received for eale M G EO. A OATES 3c Co’., r Bread street S (Hommission Warcljonscs, E. W. DOUGHTY. WM. AMOS BEALL. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSON BUSINESS. The iwersiguu) continue the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS at the same stand, (Fire-proof buildings,) Jackson street, and solicit a continu ance of the liberal patronage heretofore received. DOUGHTY &, BEALL. Augusta, Aug. 7,1849. w3m WAREHOUSE And Commission Business, AUGUSTA, GA. THE UNDERSIGNED respectfully in form their friends and the public generally, that they continue to transact the above business at their extensive FtRB-PRoor Buildings, Mcln- By prompt attention to all business entrusted to their care, they hope to merit a continuance of the very liberal patronage bestewed upon them during the past season. BUSTIN & WALKER. Augusta, Sept. 1, 1849.tw<f-wss NEW FI RE-PR OOF WAREHOUSE. WALKER & BRYSON, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. FINHEIR WAREHOUSE, recently erected, | i s Fire-proof, and covers the lot former ly occupied by Mr. Wilson as a Livery Stable, on the street leading from the Globe Hotel to the Georgia Rail Road Depot. Cash advances made on Produce in store when required. Orders for Goods promptly attended to, and their individual attention given to all business en trusted to their care. The following Houses will act as our Agents, and make advances on Produce consigned to us: Messrs. C. T. Cunningham & Co , Dalton. “ Cunningham &. Linton, Rome. » J. Cunningham &. Co , Greensboro’. GOLLOTHUN WALKER, -- late of the firm of Bryson, Coskery <?■ Co. July 10 tw.jw F 1 R E-P ROOF WAREHOUSE ADAMS, HOPKINS & CO. o jj* CONTINUE the Warehouse and Business at their old stand, coiner of Campbell and Reynold-streets, and will give special attention to every department of the business. To protect all cotton from exposure to the weather, they also occupy the Warehouse former ly occupied by Rees &. Beall.dec 6 Fire-Proof Warehouse. DIE, HEARD & CO., Warehouse aud Commission Merchants, WILL continue the above business at the old stand of Dye, Robertson &.Co., East side of Mclntosh street, where they are prepared to receive consignments of COTTON AND OTH ER PRODUCE. Orders for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies, filled at the lowest market prices. [(□’LIBERAL ADVANCES made on Pro duce in store. M. M. DYE, Augusta, STEPHEN D. HEARD, Greene Co., JAMES M. DYE, Augusta. Aug 21 ts (LTThe Rome Southerner and LaGrange Re porter will publish the above to the amount of $5, and forward accounts to D., H. & Co., COSKERY. JANES A CO. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. (OLD STAND OF BRYSON, COSKERY dj- CO.) CAM PBELL STREET.... AUGUSTA, GA. riIHE UNDERSIGNED beg leave JL to inform their friends and the- public generally, that they have formed a copartnership under the above firm, and will continue the WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION BUSI NESS at their Fire Proof Buildings on the east side of Campbell street, where they will give their personal attention to the sale of Cotton und other product consigned to them. Strict attention will be given to all business en trusted to their care, and liberal cash advances made when required. Orders for Bagging, Rope and family supplies, promptly executed at the lowest market price. Their Warehouse is convenient to all the Banks and principal Stores, and affords every facility the Planter could desire. Charges will A. G. JANES, THOMAS W. COSKERY. July 3, 1849. 6m HEARD A DAVISON, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, Mclntosh street augusta, ga. Il/ 1 ' CONTINUE tho Warehonse V V mid Commission Business, at our Fiuk-Prooy Buildings on Mclntosh street, and solicit a continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore received. Our prompt personal attention given to all busi ness confided to us. Liberal CASH ADVANCES made on Pro duce in store. ISAAC T. HEARD, Aug 21-w6’m JOHN DAVISON. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS. fpilE SI BXRIBERS havingfomi- JL ed a copartnership under (he firm of PEARCE &. SIMPSON, for the transaction of the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in this city, hereby inform their friends and the public generally, that they have taken a commodious Warehouse in a central and convenient location on Jackson street, which runs directly irom the Rail Road Depot, via Globe Hotel, to the Rivor bank. Their charges will not be over customary rates, either for storage, advances, or commissions, and by strict personal attention to all business entrust ed to their care, they hope to merit, and most re spectfully solicit public patronage. N. B.—Orders for Bagging or other Goods strictly and promptly attended to. Consignments may be marked P. A S. for PEARCE A SIMPSON. Joseph J. Pearce, James R. Simpson. Augusta, July l(Hh, 1849. tw tu AwGm New Fire Proof Warehouse. GIBBS A NIcCORD. WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, Mclntosh street, au gusta geo. qpilE UNDERSIGNED beg leave JL to inform their friends and the public, that they have removed to the new fire proof Warehouse recently built on the corner of Mcln •Xfighjuid Reynold streets, where they have perma nentiyTor atefl, mm U'li! rwiriiiiiif n> gmr u IL iJ personal attention to the above business in all its branches. The location selected is very favorable, for selling cotton and other produce to the best ad vantage. They hope by strict attention to busi ness to merit a share of patronage. All orders, accompanying consignments of cottan, and for Bagging, Rope, and Family Supplies will be faithfully executed. Cash Advances will be made on produce in store when required. Their charges wiH conform to the established rates. THUS. F. GIBBS. GEORGE MeCORD. Augusta, July 19, 1849. w6m ~. P/ sTOV A EE~ WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, CONTINUES the business in all its branch es, at his old stand, (Fire Proof Warehouse,) corner of Washington and Reynold streets. He hopes, by strict attention to business, to merit m continuance of the liberal patronage heretofore extended to him. Orders ibr Family Supplies, BACG 1 XG, Ac. promptly aud carefully filled, at the lowest market prices. [O*Liberal ADVANCES made on produce in Store. July 12 tnibsod j CRECti, II Al DEM A CO., IMPORTERS OF FINE Watches, Jewelry, Silver are, tuns, Military au’d Fancy Goods, charleston, s. c. Aug 11 ly _ ISAAC S RIODELL, Commission Merchant and .Votary Public No. 70 Meeting Street, near Queen Charleston, S. C. Orders from the country, in all branches of business, promptly attended to. ly—Aug 11 CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, W. J. LAVER. SOUTH-EAST corner meeting and WENTWORTH STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. Has constantly on hand, a great variety of Car riages of every dceeripiion. calculated’ for the Southern market ly Aug U ©irecturn tu Hontea of ©raotl. United States Mail Line. York and Savannah WEEKLY EINE OF OCEAN STEAM SHIPS, Falling every Wednesday. The new and superior Steamships TENNES SEE, Capt. John Collins, and CHEROKEE, Capt. Titos Lyon, will, until further notice, leave Savannah and New York every Wednbsday, commencing with the 28th>March. These swift Steamers are each of 1,250 tons burthen, built in the strongest aud most approved manner, and are unequalled in all the needful qualities to give confidence as well as despatch to travellers. They have all the accommodation* for passengers and freight requisite, to entitle themte public patronage. The Central Rail-Road will dispatch an extra train from Macon Tuesday evening, to connect with these steamers on Wednesday, and from Savannah on their arrival if needful. Travellers leaving Atlanta on Monday morning will have a night’s real both at Macon and Savan nah —but if they leave there on Tuesday morning they will reach Macon the ian» evening ia time to take the extra night train on the Central Rail- Road, which reaches Savannah Wednesday mor ning and connects with these Steamers. U*No freight received after kins o’clock on the day of sailing. Passage $25 —payable in advance ; for which, or freight, apply to PADELFORD A FAY, Savannah, orSAM’L.L. MITCHELL, June 19 ly No. 194 Front st., New York. UNITED STATES’ MAIE, FOR PHILADELPHIA. and Atlantic Steam .Navigation Company's Line, SIDE WHEEL STEAM SHIPS. THE SPLENDID fIC T? V STEAM SHIP AVJU A , Capt. John Dickenson, Will continue to mil other THURSDAY AFTERNOON, Leaving Adger’s North Wharf, at four o'clock, precisely. The Osprey is a Ship commodiously arranged with State-Room accommodations, (two berths in each room.) Her cabin is tastefully fitted up, airy and spacious, and no pains will be spared to add to the comfort and pleasure of her passengers. The New Steam Ship Philadelphia, will be completed in August or September, and immediately placed on the Line. Cabin Passage to Philadelphia, S2O Steerage, 8 Excursion Tickets to Philadelphia, and to return same trip, 30 Passage between Savannah and Philadel phia, (through ticket,) #2 No Berth secured until paid for. Merchandise forwarded from the interior, ship ped by the Agent free of commission. For Freight or Passage, apply to THOMAS G. BUDD, Agent, Corner East Bay and Boyce’s South Wharf, Charleston. BROOKS & TUPPER, Savannah. John L. Linton, Esq., Agent in Philadelphia. Aug 11 ly UNITED STATES’MAIE EINE, Wew York and Charleston STEAM PACKETS. Every Saturday Afternoon throughout the Year. Through to New York in Sixty Hours. The Splendid Ocean Steamships NORTHERNER and SOUTHERNER, Will leave Adger’s Wharves, alternately, every SATURDAY AFTERNOON, throughout the year. For Freight or Passage, having splendid State Room Accommodations, apply to the Agent, at Charleston, S. C. HENRY MISSROON, Comer East Bay and Adger’s South Wharf. Price or Cabin Patsage, $25 OO “ Steerage, ** 800 August 11 ly To Travellers going North. The Great ROUTE from CILIRLESTOJT, S. V. KT Eeaving the Wharf at the foot of Laurens street, daily at 3 p. m., after the arrival of the Southern cars, via WILMING TON aud WELDON, N. C„ PETERSBURG, BA, ’ n The public is respectfully informed that the Steamers of this line, from Charleston to Wil mington, are in first rate condition, and are navi gated by well known and experienced command ers, and the Rail Roads are in fine order, thereby securing both safety and despatch. A Through Ticket having already been in operation, ie now continued as a permanent arrangement from Charleston to Philadelphia. Passengers availing themselves thereof, will have the option either to continue without delay through the route, or oth erwise to stop at any of the intermediate points, renewing their seats on the line to suit their con venience. By this route travellers may reach New York on the third day during business hours. Baggage will be ticketed on board the steamer to Weldon, as likewise on the change of cars, at the intermediate points from thence to Philadelphia. Through Tickets to Philadelphia at S2O each, can alone be had from E. WINSLOW, Agent of the Wilmington and Raleigh Rail Road Com pany, at the office of the Company at the foot of Laurens street, to whom please apply. For fur ther information, inquire of L. C. DUNCAN, Aug 11-ly at the American Hotel. Semi-weekly United States Mail STEAM PACKET LINE, BETWEEN Savannah, Ga. and Palatka, Fla. Via Darien, Brunswick and St. IVlarys.Ga. Jacksonville, Black Creek anil I’icolata, Fla. In connection with the Charleston Daily Mail Steam-Packets at Savannah ; the Mail Steamer SARAH SPALDING, from Palatka to Lake Monroe, the Mail Stages from Jacksonville via Alligator, Mineral Springs and Madisonville, to Tallahassee : and from Picolata to St. Augustine. OCAMULGEE,Capt W. M. Wilson. WM. GASTON,Capt. John Hebbarb. ST. MATTHEWS,Capt. Nicholas King. These Packets leave Savannah every Tuesday and Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Returning.—Leave Palatka every Tuesday and Friday morning at 7 o’clock, touching at the above named places each way. All goods consigned to the Agents forwarded free of commission. Agents ; BROOKS 4 TUPPER, Savannah. A. A. DeLorme, Darien; Alexander Scranton, Brunswick ; John Bessent, St. Marys ; Fernan dez A Bisbee, Jacksonville ; A. Coy, Black Creek j George Colee. Picolata, R. R. Reid Co., TaTaTkaiT. Lafitte, Charleston. June 19 ly GEORGIA, MACON AND WESTERN AND WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROADS. THE PASSENGER TRMN, carrying the Great Southern Mail between New York and New Orleans, leaves Augusta daily at 8J o'clock, P M; arrives at Atlanta at 7J o'clock, AM. Leaves Atlanta at 11J o’clock, AM, and arrives at Griffin at 2} o'clock, P M, and Barnes ville at 3| o’clock, P M. Returning, leaves Barnesville at 8| o'clock, A M, Griffin al 9J o’clock ; arrives at Atlanta at 12J o’clock, M. Leaves Atlanta at 1 o'clock, P M, and arrives at Augusta at 11J o’clock, P M. The Passenger Train upon the State Road leaves Atlanta daily (Sundays excepted,) at 1 o’clock, P M, and arrives at Dalton at 8 o’clock, PM. Returning, leaves Dalton at 4 o’clock, A M, and arrives at Atlanta at 11 o'clock, A M. Trains leave Union Point for Athens on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 7 o’clock, A M, and on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 3 o'clock, A M —returning same days. STACKS Run in connection with the Trains, as follows: DAILY.—From Griffin to the Montgomery I Railroad, passing through Greenville, La Grange j and West Point; from Barnesville to the Mont gomery Railroad via Columbus, Ga ; from Dalton (leaving on the arrival of the cars) to Chattanoo ga, Tenn; from Kingston, via Rome, Double Springs, Blue Pond, Warrenton, Decatur, Hunts ville, Tuscumbia and Holly Springs, to Memphis, Miss; from Warrenton to Macon, via Milledge- j vilie ; and from Athens to Madison Springs. | From Chattanooga on Tuesdays, Thursday, ; and Saturdays to Nashville, Tenn; from Blue Pond to Tuscaloosa, Ala, on Tuesdays, Thurs- j Have and Saturdays ; from Athens on Tuesdays, : Thursdays and Saturdays, after the arrival of the morning train, to Gainesville and Dahlonega; from Double Well* on Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturdays to Washington, Wilkes county, Ga and Abbeville, S C. Stages leave Stone Mountain after the arrival of the morning train on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, for Gainsville; and on Mondays and Fndays for Clarksville. Trans’n Office, Ga R R 4. B'g Co, ) Augusta, Ga, Aug 11, 1 548 j ly JOB PRINTING Neatly £ mated at tbit O/fiei. tDiratorg to ilonteo of 3Lraoel. | Daily United States Mail STEAM PACKET EIME, BETWEEN SAVANNAH AND CHARLESTON. ; Via Hilton Head and (INLAND TWO TUIKDB OF TUB WAYj$ METAMORACapt. F. Barde” WM. SEABROOKCapt. P. Blankbnbhif. GEN. CLINCHCapt. Fenn Peck. JASPERCapt. Wm. S. Dixon. Thia Line is composed of the above very supo- 1 rior Steam Packets, with experienced comman- 1 ders, and cannot be excelled for safety, comfort 1 and regularity. They leave Savannah every eve ning at half past 8 o’clock, and leave Charleston every morning at nine o’clock throughout the year. -«e Fare Five Dollars, meals included. Through Tickets between Macon aud Charleston, Ten Dollars, including meals on the om nibus fare in Savannah. BROOKS 3c. TUPPER, Agents, Savannah E. LAFITTE 3c. CO., Agents, Charleston. Jnne 19. ly Tri-Weekly Mail Line. From Double Wells to Washington. Leave Double Wells, on the Georgia Rail Road, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at one o'clock, A. M., ancftelqrn-. ing same day< THE SUBSCRIBER has just received and placed upon this line a supeijqr TROY BUILT HkCK, with gentle stock, and a sober and attentive driver. He will keep on hand a BAGGAGE WAGON, to convey all extra baggage, without delay, to Washington. Fami lies preferring aPR IV ATE C ARRI AGE, can be accommodated by previous application. To large families travelling on this line, a rea sonable deduction will be made, and no pains will be spared by the undersigned to render the pa trons of this line, in every way, safe .nd comfort able. WM. M. MOORE. August 9• -pXm United States Daily JTsSVlline, ■7NROM Augusta'WSavam>ah'Wnd''Macon — F conuecting with the Central Riw Road—and through in twenty-two and a half hoars. (□"The undersigned begs leave to inform the publie that this line is in excellent order. Leaves Augusta daily at 9 J o’clock, P. M.— i arrives at Midville at 10 o’clock, A. M., and at Savannah and Maeon at 7 o'clock, P. M. > Leaves Savannah and Macon at 7 o’clock, A. M.—arrives at Midville at 1 o’clock, P. M.—and Augusta at 3 o’clock, A. M. I Only 51 miles of Staging, over a good smooth road, with fine horses, and Troy built hacks, and 1 sober, careful and attentive drivers. I Fare to Savannah, $6,50 ; to Macon, $8,75. Agencies—J. N. Reaves, United States* Hotel, 1 Augusta, and at the Rail Road Office, Savannah C. W. BRIGGS, Proprietor I March 12 6m NEW STAGE ARRANGEMENT. Leave macojt at 7 o’clock, a. m.; Arrive at Millegeville at 11 A. M.; Leave Milledgeville at 12 M.; Arrive at Augusta at 12 at night; Leave Augusta at 6A. M., and arrive . in Charleston at IP. M. This arrangement has been made to insure a connection at Milledgeville going to, aud return ing from Augusta and Charleston, S. Carolina. Through Tickets can be had by calling at “ Huson’s Hotel,” Milledgeville. And from the Conductors on the Augusta and Charleston Rail Roads. Fare from Macon to Augustas 8 00 “ “ “ “ Charleston 11 00 “ “ Milledgeville to 10 00 Returning Fare the same. The undersigned feels grateful for .former pa ronage, and hopes a continuance of the same, by his exertions to please, as he has put on good Coaches, and will increase his stock whenever it is necessary. N. HAWKINS. Proprietor from Milledgeville to Warrenton. ap24-tf LIVERY Madison, Georgia. cFTfc THE SUBSCRIBER would respect fully inform the public that he is fully pre pared with CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, AND SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES to accommodate the public on liberal terms. His Drivers are experienced and careful. Strangers visiting Madison can always be furnished with conveyances on the shortest notice. His Stables are situated in the rear of the American Hote ap!B-tf THOMAS HOLLIS. LIVERY STABLES. ItOME, GEORGIA. THE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECT FULLY INFORM THE PUBLIC, That he ia fully prepared with Carriages, Buggies, and Saddle aud Harness Horses, To accommodate the public on liberal terms. His Drivers are careful and experienced. Stran gers visiting Rome, if they will only enquire for the Stables of the undersigned, can always be fur nished with conveyances on the shortest notice. His Stables are in the rear of the Exchange Ho tel. WILLIAM RAMEY. Joly 7 ts LOOK OUT FOR CHEAP RIDING! LIVERY STABLE REMOVED. THE UNDERSIGNED having located them selves at the FRANKLIN HOUSE, and taken charge of the entire establishment formerly known as E. Lampkin &• Co.’s, takes this me thod of informing their old patrons and the public in general, that they keep constantly on hand, for hire, SADDLE-HORSES, HORSES AND BUGGIES, BAROUCHES AND STAGE COACHES, of all sizes; all of which can be had at the shortest notice and upon more reasona ble terms than heretofore. They take into con sideration the hardness of the times and cheap ness of produce, and they are determined to make their prices correspond. Persons coming to Athens and wishing to leave theii horse- ein have them kept for 40 cents per day, and no charge made for Omnibus fare. The undersigned hope that old patrons, and the public generally, will give them a call, as they flatter themselves that their l»ng experience and close attention, will give satisfaction. Wo run a splendid Omnibus daily from the eity to the Railroad Depot. SALTER &. IVY. Omnibus Offices at the Newton House and Franklin House, Athens, Ga. mh7-wtf XE W ITRE-PROOF STABLES. THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFI LLI in form their friends aud the public, that they have just completed a Large Brick FIRE-PROOF STABLE, On Ellis-Street, immediately in the rear of the Theatre and F. Lamback's, on the Lot adjoining their old stand. They will be pleased to wait on all who may be disposed to saver them with their patronage. The Stable is located in the most business and central part of the city. It is built after the latest and most approved plan, with wide passages, which give fine currents of wholesome air. and admit of exhibiting Torn., within the best advantage. The general arrangement of the stalls and mangers are large, and admirably con venient. The poets at the entrance of the stalls are finished off ou both sides of the passage with turned heads, which (the passage being 22 feet wide, and 120 feet long) with th* sky-lights above give the whole Stable a neat, airy and finished appearance. But few buildings for the purpose designed, can be found equal to thia Stable in the South, whether in regard to convenience of ar rangement, security, or beauty of finish. We shall keep the best of Horae* for hire. AV* have also just had a lot of fine Buggies and Carriages, finished expreaslv for hire. apt 4 WILSON t LINTHICUM PAPER, BUTTONS,COMBS,4c. Buttons, combs, pins, needles, SUSPENDERS, POCKET BOOKS, Spool and Flax THREAD, Hair, Tooth, and Shaving BRUSHES, in large qusntfflFs. Also, Gold, Silver, and drawing PENCILS, Gold PENS, BEADS, CLASPS and TASSELS, of every variety. Also, a small invoice of SEW ING SILK, Silk Flos* and Crnd* Ladies Dress BUTTONS, French Artificial ROWERS, seme verv fine,) THIMBLES, BRAID, cheap i LACE, A.C., together with an extensive stock of ■ PAPER, BOOKS, &c-, comprising the best as sortment es goods ever before offered for sale in Augusta. Merchant* dealing with us will be al lowed the usual customary time in payment. DUNHAM &. BLEAKLY, sep 57 Wholesale dealers, Augusta, Gee. DRUG STORE. U AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. H Having purchased of Mr. wm 1 HAINES his stock of DRUGS.rtc., we I expect te continue the business at his stand, between the U. S. Hotel and Postoffice C4Ber. We are daily expecting additional supplies el FRESH AND GENUINE MEDICINES CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY, FANCY AR TICLES, PAINTS, OILS, ic 4c. Our friends will please give us a eill, and may rely upon being suited both in quality and prices. D. B. PLUMB & CO. B. B. runa. | >o<r. u. Bacon. jan94 „ ~ «f FA. BRAHE. Dealer in CLOCKS, . WATCHES, JEWELRT, Silver and Plated GOODS, also a variety of FANCY GOODS. No. 914 Broad Street, Airurta, Ga. rr CLOCKS, WATCHES aid JEWEL RY leptdred asd -4 (Georgia anh Carolina hotels. ern HOTEL. A aililsA VANNAH, GEORGIA. June 19 Jy CONDON. "uLIAI'ERS’ hotel, CORNER OF CHURCH AND QUEEN STREETS, CHARLESTON, S. C. (Formerly kept by Charles H. Mint.) KTJAMES W. LAMKIN and JAMES M. HURST having become the Proprietors of the above extensive and well known establishment, solicit the patronage of their friends, and the pub licgenerally. lyAug 11 CARODIWA HOTEL, BROAD STREET, CHARLESTON, S. C. BY JAMES H. PAGE, FORMERLY OF THE Exchange, Baltimore, AND LATH OF THE Globe Hotel, New York. Aug ii iy MERCHANTS’ HOTEL, Sign of the Buck, Corner of Society and King streets, Charleston, S, C. By THOMAS STEEN. KFThis Hotel is kept on strictly Temperance principles. August It ly AMERICAN HOTEL, CHARLESTON, S. C. Corner of King and George ata. F. A. HOKE, PaoraiKToa. August 11 1 y VICTORIA HOTEL, King Street, Charleston. Er The Subscriber having ta ken the above Hotel for a term of years, has fitted it up in a style of elegance aud comfort inferior to no Hotel in the city; and will at all times be pre "pared to furuish his friends and the travelling public with the best the market affords, and ac commodations that can not fail of giving satisfac tion even to the most fastidious. DANIEL COOK. JL B.—An Omnibus er Carriage will be in waiting at the Rail Road Depot and Steamboat Landings, to convey passengers to the Hotel. Aug 11 ly PAVILION HOTEL, Nearly Opposite the Charleston Hotel. ETThe Subscriber, who has been for many years engaged at the Charleston Hotel, has taken, and fitted up in superior style, the above Hotel. His friends who have always found him dispos ed to please, while acting for others, will find him determined to give entire satisfaction to those who may patronize him. It will be his object to spare no pains nor expense to make them as comforta ble as possible, and feel perfectly at home. He therefore respectfully solicits a liberal patronage from the travelling public. H. L. BUTTERFIELD. P. S.—My Omnibus will always be at the Rail Road and Steamboats. Passengers will please ask for Pavilion Hotel Omnibus. Aug 11 ly FRANKLIN HOUSE. £THE SUBSCRIBER re-#ft spectfully informs his friends and ths IS|||l public generally, that hs has opened a Public House in the city of Augusta, bearing the name of the FRANKLIM HOUSE, on the South sice of Broad -street, immediately in front of Scranton 3i. Starks’ large wholesale Grocery Store, and Z. McCord 3c Co's, and a few doors below Spears 3c Buford, and near the centre of the most business square in the city, where he will be pleased to see his friends at any time.— The fare at his House shall not be inferior to any in the city. His Rooms are large and airy; good clean Beds, and a well furnished Table as our market affords, provisions well cooked and in good time. By strict attention to business, he hopes te share with his neighbors in patronage. His Charges shall be as Follows. Transient Boarders, per days 1 00 Per weeks 00 Per mouth, with Lodging 15 00 Single meal 37 Lodging per night 25 Horses can be obtained at the Livery Stables of Wilson and Linthicum, close by, on Ellis-street. my3.tlj D. B. RAMSEY. • [CIRCULAR.] NEWTON HOUSE, ATHENS,GEORGIA. ATHENS, January 1,1849. I HAVE THIS DAY taken the gi'iil management of the NEWTON HOUSE, in this place, and expect (if the travelling and boarding community will sustain me,) to keep as good a Hotel as any in this or any other part of the country. The House is new, large, and well-arranged, well-finiehed, and in an exceeding ly pleasant part of the city—on the corner of Main-street and College Avenue. Added to my own aud wife’s experience and disposition to please, I shall have tlie best of servants, from which, I flatter myself; all who may favor me with their company, or otherwise aid me in Busi ness, will not regret it. fe2l-wtf LOVICK P. THOMAS. WAYNESBORO HOTEL. TDE SUBSCRIBER has taken charge this well-known HOTEL, in the village of Waynesboro, and having made considerable improvements to the house, and enlarged ils acco modations, in order to promote the comfort of his guests, he solicits a share of the patronage of the His table will be supplied with the best the country affords, end every exertion used on his part to merit and secure the encouragement of the public. MADISON McCARTY. Waynesboro, Burke county, Feb. 5. y DRY GOODS. THE UNDERSIGNED having de termined to do a strict cash business, one of the firm will spend three-fourths of his time in the Northern markets, buying for cash, and selecting the choicest Goods that may offer, in New York, Boston, and Philadelphia. By strict personal attention in purchasing Goods, and hav ing direct interest in Charleston and the North ern markets, our facilities for getting Goods to this place, will be such as will enable us, we hope, to off?r to eur friends and customers of Augusta, and surrounding country, the greatest inducements ever offered in choice good Goods, at the lowest Northern prices. To save time and confr non to the purchaser, we shall, as usual, stricriy adhere to the on( raicg cash system, so as fie servant or child will get equally as good value for their mosey as the best judge of Goods. We shall have, as they arrive in the Northern markets, al! the most FASHIONABLE GOODS of tho season for Ladies’ wear, ad ded to Black Silks, f. jpacas, French Merinos, Born! -.zines. Muslin Del.aiues, French Cashr-cres, Cashmere Shawls, Brocade Sh. .-Is, Blanket and Rob Roy Shawls, Crape and SJk Shawls, Irish Linens, Linen Sheeting, Linen Damask, Damask Te! Cloths, Cotton Sheeting, White Long Cloths, Brown Homespun, Ticking and deans, Factory Homespun, Broad Clot! i, Casimeres, Kentucky Jeans, Satinets, B ankets, Flannels, Kerseys, Osnaburgs, Calicoes, Hosiery, Glove*, Laces of all kinds, White Muslins, Needles and Pins, Thread, Buttons, Linen and Silk Handkerchiefs, Silk and Cotton Umbrellas. And a great varu.l v of other articles, to all of which we respectfully invite the public attention. JAMES A. & C. GRAY, 298 Broad street, Augusta, Ga., and 244 King street, Charleston, S. C. Aug 21 tw&w COPARTNERSHIP. THE SUBSCRIBER having formed a Co partnership with his brother, C. GRAY, of Charleston, in order to carry on the DRY GOODS BUSINESS more extensively, re spectfully solicits for the new firm, which will be JAMES A. &. C. GRAT’, a continuation of the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on JAMES A. GRAY. THE ( ADERMGAED WILL endeavor to merit, by strict attention to business in all its departments, a con tinuation of the liberal patronage extended to J. A. GRAY. JAMES A. GRAY, CHRISTOPHER GRAY. Aug 21 tw&.w CATHY, CATDY, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY, FOR WHOI.ESALE A RET AIL, BY AUGUSTINE FREDERICK, MANUFACTURER, At his Old Stand, 300 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HE HAS also constantly for sale, various articles, such as French Confectionari.s, German Toys, Fancy Baskets, Foreign Fruits, I Dry and Green Preserve*, Pickle*, Sardines, Dry ! Beef, Spanish Segars, London Porter, Wine, j Lemon Syrup, Cordials, &c., &.C. He would take this opportunity to inform his 1 friends and the public in general, that he has re duced his price for Candy. All who wish to pqr ehase are respectfully invited te call and seef*? thenwelve* before buying elnewher* . *s s my 99 jwf w4*«. V {Charleston 2lliDertisnnent3. “““ F? Druggist and Apothecary, Corner King and Vanderhorst Streets, Charleston, S. C. ETCOUNTRY ORDERS rROMFTLY ATTBNDBD T0.J31 Aug ii iy GEORGE OATES, DEALER IN Piano Fortes, Music, Musical Instruments, Books, Stationery, 234 and 236 Kino-street, at the Bund, CHARLESTON, S. C. Aug ii iy ” Z. B. OAKES, Broker and Auctioneer, A"o 7, State Street, Charleston, S.C Negroes, Estate, Bank Stock,Ac. BOUGHT AND SOLD ON COMMISSION. Xugwit 11 ly MCCARTER 8b ALLEN, Wholesale Booksellers and Stationers. At the old stand, Meeting Street, one door north of the Charleston Hotel. Aug. 11 ly LEWIS M. HATCH, No. 12 Meetino-bt.—CHARLESTON, S. C. AGENT FOR THE Brooklyn Sperm Oil Factory, For the sale of Metallic Rubber Belts, Patent Riveted-Stretched Leather Belts, Gutta Percha Beits, Looms, and all kinds of Cotton Machinery, Laths, Mortising Machines, Iron Safes for Books, Fire and Thief Proof, Platt’s Corn and Wheat Mills, Labarte’s Scales, Shuttles aad Card Cloth* ing. Keeps on hand a good stock of Roller Cloth aud Skins, Lace and Picker Leather, Pickers, Ring Travellers, Brushes of all kinds, and such things as cannot be found elsewhere. Alse, Agent for the Saugerties Whits Lead and New Bedford Linseed Oil Companies. The heaviest cf the above articles are sold at the prices, and the others at New York prices. The utmost care given when articles ordered have to be made. ly Aug 11 Wholesale and Retail Umbrella, Parasol, and Walking Cane Manufactory, South corner King and Berresford streets, CHARLESTON, S. C. The subscriber wishes to inform the public at large that he has manufactured the largest aud best assortment of UMBRELLAS, PARA SOLS, PARASOLETTS and SUN SHADES, of every description, that ever was offered for sals in Charleston. The stock is composed of the following Goods, viz: 2000 richest style French Silk and Satin PARASOLS, PARASOLETTS, aud SUN SHADES, all colors. 500 fine Gingham PARASOLS, assorted co lours, from 12 to 50 cents each. A large assortment of Ladies’ American, Eng lish, and French Silk Umbrellas, richly mounted. Gentlemens’ do. 5000 Scotch Gingham and Water Proof Umbrellas, warranted to keep the color. 5000 American Cotton Umbrellas, from 25 cents to $1,25 each. Gentlemen's WALKING CANES, in great variety. Stay and Dress WHALEBONE, es every description. The above Goods will be seld, wholesale and re tail, at New York prices. All repairs in the above line done cheap. ITT* A Iso the largest assortment of BUGGY UMBRELLAS ever offered in South Carolina. ROBERT LECKIE, 179, King st. August 11 ly GOODYEAR’S Patent Metallic Rubber Fabrics. EFThe bent ntock of the above goods in the market, is offered for sale at the WAREHOUSE of the Union Indian Rubber Jtlilla, 276 King Street, Charleston, S. C. The variety of India Rubber Goods is now so qjtensive, and their use so universal, tliat no as sortment of goods is complete without them. If dealers will call at the above establishment, they will find a large assortment of goods at low prices, consisting in part of Coats, assorted, Syringes, Cloaks, “ Breast Bottles, Capes, “ Shower Matts, Ponchos, •• Shower Baths, Blankets, “ Tent Carpets, Haversacks, Pails, Canteens, Fire Buckets, Horse Covers, Sport;men’s Bottles, Foot Balls, Wading Boots, Saddle Bags, Baptismal Pants, Leggins, Grain Bags, Bathing Caps, Hose, all sizes, Knapsacks, Portable Boats, Carriage Cloths, Cushions, Bat Balls, Air Beds, Sheet Rubber, Air Pillows, Teething Rings, Travelling Bags, Life Preservers, Tobaccs Wallets, Money Purses, Mechanics’ Aprons, Maps, Tarpaulins, Elastic Garters, Car Springs, Suspenders, Fishermen's Boots, Baby Jumpers, Team Whips, Stationers’ Gujn, Riding •• Artists' Gum, Horse Boots, Water Tanks. Horae Fenders, Engine Packing, Bathing Tube, Machine Banding, Foot Tubs, Apron Cloths, Gents. Overshoes, Parlor Balls, Ladies’ “ Hospital Sheets, Children’s M Paper Holders, Mittens, Elastic Bands, Gloves, Mattrass Covers, Wagon Aprons, Shoulder Braces, Wash Basins, <J-c. Orders for goods not on hand, will bo manu factured in the best manner at short notice. H. W. SHIFFER & CO., Aug 11-1 y Agents for the Manufacturers. <G T - i H . CAJUE KO V , Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Crockery, China & Glass Ware, .Vo. 153," Meeting atreet, CHARLESTON, S. C. Have always on hand a large and extensive assortment of the above GOODS, which they offer for sale at as low rates as they can be pur chased in any city in the Union. August 11 ly 1 W. A. KEIWT A NITCHELL, > FASHIONABLE J Clothing and Out-Fitting 1 ESTABLISHMENT, ‘ Masonic Hall, No. 268 King Street, COR. OF WENTWORTH, Charleston, S. C. W. A. KEKT. a. M. MITCHKI.L. Manufactory 113 Washington Stores, N. York. Aug 11 ly JOH.y ML GIkCHRIST, Broker, Auctioneer and General Commit aion Agent for the Purchase and Sale of Negroes. JT Purchasers coming to the Charleston Market to buy NEGROES, will do well to call and see me, as I keep constantly on hand from tweuty to one hundred likely young Negroe*. lam always on hand at No. 10 State Street, Charleston, S. C. Ang 11ly COMHICT, JEAMIGS A CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Saddles. Bridles, Harness, Trunks. Valises, SADDLE AND CARPET BAGS. Also, a complete assortment of Saddlery Hard ware ; Skirting, Hamess, Bridle, Band and Top Leather; H*g, Calf, Deer and Sheep-skins; Leather and India Rubber Bands, Saddle Tree* and Coach Trimmings, Ac., Ac., Ac., No. 157 Meeting st., opposite Charleston HoteL Aug ii iy J. S. RIKGS, JR., Broker, Auctioneer and General Comtniation dgent, NO. 4 STATE STREET. Will attend to the purchase and sale of Real Estate, Negroes, Bank Stock, Ac., Charleston, S. C. Aug 11 ly ■ M. C. MORDEt AI, Auctioneer and Connission Merchant j CHARLESTON, 8. C. Agent U. S. Mail Steam Ship Isabel, sail ing from Charleston to Havana, on the Ist and 15th of each month. ly Aug 11 O. J. CHAFEE A ST. AMAND, No. 94, East Bay, Charleston, 8. C. Importers of & Wholesale Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Wines, Cordials, Cigars, Tobacco, &c. And manufacturers of LEMON SYRUP, es superior quality. They always keep on hand a very larjre Btock, . te which they invite the attention of country Merchant® from every es tha Southern aud W*»t*ni IhetM A n g- H 1$ Sauannal) 2Uoertigementg. “YON GE & GAM MELL, factors COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. »4, Street. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. wm. r. yonob, ;eiiM oammblx. June 19 ROBERT A. ALLEN, FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Wo. 112, Day Street, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. June 19 - , M. J. REILLY, Grocer and Commission MERCHANT, No. 205, Bay Street Next door te S. Solomon's «}• Go SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. June 19 ly "r. S. HARDWICK & COOKE, Factors and Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WThe Undersigned have aaso eiatsd themselves, under the above style, in ths business above specified. Mr. Hxxowicx is a Planter of Hancock county, and, of course, iden tified in feeling and interest with his brother plant ers. Mr. Cooxb is a citizen of Savannah, and thoroughly acquainted with all the branches of the Commission Business. We are prepared to make liberal adranee* produce in store, and will fill orders fer Plantation and Family Supplies with scrupulous care. We are mutually bound not to speculate in Cotton or any other article es Merchandize. We respectfully solicit patronage and pledge ourselves to deserve it by faithful attenlion to the business entrusted to us. R. B. HARDWICK, J. G. COOKE. Savannah, July 1, 1849. wtf July 14 HARDEMAN* HAMILTON WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS, MACON. COWTIWIUE te transact business as nsoal, at the old stand. ?ud will attend to it on as liberal terms as any V' irehouse in the eity. AR orders for purchasers promptly attended te. Hamilton Hardeman, Factors and Commission MERCHANTSSAVANNAH. WILL giro prompt attention te the of Cotton and Country Produce, as well as to the filling of orders for Bagging, Rope aa« Family Snpplies. June 19 >▼ THU SUBSCRIBKK, BEING desirouß of concentrating his bum ness, offers for sale the following property in Georgia, Florida and Tennessee: —looo acres of Land in Clark county, Geo., with good dwelling, large and convenient, with every necessary out building. The most of this tract within thrse quarters of n mile of the Colleges and Chapel at Athens, with three splendid water privileges; one on the Oconee rivor, just below ths Athsns Fac tory, which will require a small dam which can be built at a trifling expense, say only 6 feet high, which will command water enough to turn 19 or 15 thousand spindles, which io within a milo or less of the Rail Road Depot; also, there io a water privilege on a a sett of Granite Mills in a state of progression which will havo a water wheel 26 feet in diameter by 10 feet buckets, and the dam complete, made of stone, which will give a head and fall of over 25 feet, on a never-failing stream, within less than three-quarters of a milo of the Colleges. It is thought sufficient to drivo a saw and three or four run of stones, or a eotton factory. There is also a smaller stream, with 18 feet head and fall, sufficient for a mill or a tannery, on the direct main road that leads to Athens; and the wood that is on this tract (being near 700 acres of woodland,) will pay, at the low pries at which it is now selling, between 30 and 40 thou sand dollars. This tract may be divided into three very valuable settlements, with a splendid water privilege on each, and an abundant supply of fine springs and fine wells of water. Also, 10t acres of Land, twelve miles west of this place, half woodland. 500 acres of Land in Decatur couuty, on the Ocklockony river, with a charter for ferry or bridge, lying on th® main road from Bainbridge to Thomasville. Also, 40 lots in Habersham and Rabun counties. Tho follow ing lots in Ist district, Rabun county, 490 acres in each lot: N 05.29, 89, 32, 96. 86, 50; sad in the 2d district the following lots, each 950 acres: Nos. 85, 86, 110, 111,112, 65,64,67, 194, 139, 195, 168, 137, 116,49, 170, 166, 73, 87, 151, 157, 188; and in 3rd district the following lot®, each containing 490 acre®: lots Nos. 110,56, 58, 37, 98, 61,116, 115. Aud in Habersham coun ty, lots No. 83, 13th dist., Nos. 41 and 18, in 6th diet. Also, 40 lots in the Cherokee district: No. 958, in 4th dist, Ist sect; No. 460, 4th dist, Ist sect; No. 559, 4th dist, Ist sect; No 699, 4th dist, lot sect; No 649, sth dist, Ist sect; No 1054, 17th dist, 2d sect; No 651, sth dist, Ist sect; No 499, 20th dist, 3d sect; No 536, 4th diet, Ist sect; No 694, 4th dist, Ist sect; No 765, 4th dist, Ist sect; No 442, sth dist, Ist seet; No 784, 4th dist, Ist sect; No 332, sth dist, Ist sect; No 656, 4th dist, lot sect; No 279,4th dist, Ist sect; No 641, 4th dist, Ist sect; No 165,4th dist, Ist sect; No 362, 4th dist, Ist sect; No 976, 14th dist, Ist sect; No 636, 4th dist, Ist sect; No 263, 4th dist, Ist sect; No 555, 2d dist, 4th sect; No 449, 4th diet, Ist sect; No 566, 20th dist, 3d sect; No 265, 20th dist, 3d sect; No 755, Ist dist, 4th sect; No 342, Ist dist, 4th sect; No 250, 11th dist, Ist sset; No 306, 2d dist, 4th sect; No 142,11th dist, Ist sect; No 170, Ist dist, 4th sect; No 588, 4th dist, Ist sect; No 464,15 t dist, 4th sect; No 140,11th dist, Ist sect; No 698, 20th dist, 3d sect;Noßß, 11th diet, Ist sect; No 302, 3d dist, 4th sect; No 303, 3d dist, 4th sect; No 1002,20th dist, 3d sect; No 255, 20th dist, 3d sect; No 288,15 t diet, 4th sect; No 301, Ist dist, 4th sect; No 237, Ist dist, 4th sect; No 934, 20th dist, 3d sect; and one lot in Union county, No net recollected. And the fol lowing Lands in the State of Florida: about 2000 acres, in three tracts, all contiguous, with a first rate Plantation, of between five and 600 acres cleared land, now in a high state of cultivation, with every improvement for convenience or com fort, with a good cistern for holding water, spring and well of water, and lying immediately upon Lake Jackson, which abounds in thjt finest fish in the spring, summer and autumn, and abound ing with water fowls of the finest kind through the winter asd spring ; 10 miles distant from the city of Tallahassee, and in an excellent neighbor hood, and but a few miles from the Ocklockony river. This tract is now capable of affording comfortable quarters for a large family, having a good dwelling house, 60 feet front by 44 rear, with six rooms and two passages on first floor, and four room® and passage on second floor, besides piazza in front, and good framed negro houses. Also 5000 acres of Land in Cocks esunty, Ten nessee, in all of which a great bargain will bs sold. And if the Land® can be sold, 50 Negroes and Stock of all kinds will bo sold with them, be sides Coni, Fodder, Blacksmiths’ and Plantation Tools of every description. August 21 ly WM. A. CARR. MAKTIX H. SIEVEY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Monroe, Georgia. WILL practice in all the Counties *f the Western Circuit, and in DeKalb and Campbell of the Coweta Circuit, and will attend the Supreme Court at Milledgeville, Deeatur, and Gainesville. References—Hon. E. Y. Hill, Lagrange, Geo.; Judge Ezzard, Decatur, Geo.; James M. Smythe, Esq., Augusta, Geo. ts Feb 26 James F. Wright, ATTORSEY AT LAW, June 28 ly Warrbhtow, Ga. Andrew H. 11. Dawson, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, WARRENTON, GEO., WILL practice in the Middle, Northern and Ocmulgee Circuits. Refer to Hon. J. L. White, New York City. S ors May 31 ly E PAINE, Attorney at Law, WATKINSVILLE, GEO., , tUTPracticesin all the counties of the Western I Circuit. All business entrusted to him will be promptly and faithfully attended to. Aug 21 J. M. A3HURST attorney at eaw. EATONTON, GEORGIA. mys-ly LICII S J. GARTRELL, attorney at law, Washington, Ga., Practices in all the Countie* of the Northern Circuit. | fob 9 ly C. MOORE. | WM. BYLL. MOORE &. BELL. , attorneys at EAW. CRAWFORDVILLE, GEORGIA. trr Will practice hi all th* ewatjee of th* Nortb*ra Gt sew. 1 public dales. BY W.E. JACKBOX & CO ON THE FIRST TUESDAY in October next at th* Low.r Market Houae, within the u.ual hour* of sale, will b» *old Th* LOT and improvements in the fork* of th* Milledg*vill**nd Savannah Roads, known aa tha Baud Place, *ontaining on* acre, moro or IM*. a Lao, Anether email LOT, fronting on the Milledge ville Road, aud adjoining tha Pond Place; both belonging to th* aetata es Wm. Anderoon, decan ed. Term* mad* ka*wa at eal*. Aug. 18 wtd A. H. MeLAWS, Ex’r. EXECUTOR’S SAEE Os Large and Valuable Real Es tate in Wilkes County. WILL be aeld, b*for* th* Court-house door ia Wilke* aoanty, *n th* first Tue«day in NOVEMBER next, within th* l*gal sale hours . One irnet of Lend, containing six hundred and **v*at*M aer«e, nsaro *r Ims, belonging to the •state at Elisabeth Thomas, and known as tho Watkins traot. AM, On* tract, containing fourteen handred and eixty-five acres, more or lees, belonging te tho same Mtato, and known as the Mill tract ALSO, One tract of Lead, containing three hundred end fifty-five aeres, more *r leee, belonging to eaid estate. The above Lando are adjoining each other, and near Mallorysville, in said county. Plats of the same een be seen at tho Hotel of R. H. Vickers, and at Thompson Corbin’s near the Land. The name sold in pursuance of a decree of tho Honorable Superior Court of Wilkeo county, at March term last, on a credit of twelve months. JAMES MARKS, Ex’r. of Elizabeth Thomas, dee’d. Sept 4 td Executor’s Sale. WILL bo mid on the first Tuesday in NO VEMBERnsxt, at tho eoun honsedoor in McDonough, Henry eouuly. agreeable to an or d.r .r the c.wHrirOrtMnary oXHiehm ni^gunty : Ono lot of Land, No. S 3, in the Tth dutrwCof Henry oonaty. Bold aa tho property of Mra Felicity M. Reid, late of Richmond esunty, de ceased. JOHN GUIMARIN, Ex’r. Sept 4 td Administrator’s Sale. WILL BE SOLD -on tho first Tneeday in OCTOBER next, at tho Lower Market house, in tho oity of Augusta, agreeable to an or der from tho Court of Ordinary of Richmond county: Eighteen aereo of Pino Land, moro or lees, and improvementa, lying and being in the eonnty of Richmond, absat half a mile above Belair, and immediately on tho Milledgeville Road, joining lands formerly of Verdery and Hayne, now lands es Crawford, Cook and Stark. Seld aa the pro perty of James D. Davis, late es Richmond coun ty, deceased, f*r tho benefit of the creditors of the said deeeased. Terms easb, purchaser tepay for titles. ROBERT BTOODLEY, Adm’r. July 31 td Administrator’s sale. WILL BE SOLD on tho first Tuesday in OCTOBER next, at tho Lower Market henna, in tho eity of Augusta, agresable to an ' order from tho Court of Ordinary of Richmond county: A two tenement Heme and ont houses, ueitr ths Rail Road Depot, oa the Roman Catholic Chnreh Lot, corner of Jaekeon and Walker streets, en leased ground, and ia be removed by tho purchaser. Also will bo sold, at tho came time and place, agreeable to the said order: Two eld Negroes, Emma, a woman aged about sixty, aud Louis, aged about sixty. And al** will b* ••Id, *1 the sam* place and time, a l*t of Kitehea and Household Furniture. Bold oa tho property es Joseph Genter, deceas ed, for tho benefit es tho heirs of the said deceas ed. WILLIAM P. LAWSON, Adm’r. Estat* of Joseph Ganter, deorasod. gltily 31 td ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. AGREEABLE to an order es th* Honorable Inforior Court of Warren County, will be •old before the Court House door in Cassville, Case esunty, on the first Tuesday in September next, lot No. 163, sixth district, third sectiou, ori ginally Chorokso eaunty, containing 160 acres. Alse, at tho Mme time, before the Court House door in Canton, Chorekeo esunty, lot No. 1931, third dietriel, fourth eeetior, oonteining forty, aeres. Soli K the Wynn, late of deceased, for the benefit of the heira es saiKecoeeed. Terms cash. W. M. MOORE, Admr. June 9,1849 td ADMINISTRATORS SALE. YA7 ILL BE SOLD agreeable te an order es v v the Honorable th* Court of Ordinary of 1 Burke county, al the Cotfrt houa* door ia Way ne*- ’• boro, in said county, on the first Tuesday in Octo -1 ber next, between tha usual hour* es sale, a tract ' of Land in said county belonging te th* e«tale of :1 Matthew 8. Brinson dec’d. containing 401 acres more or less on the water* of Bnekhead creek, 0 adjoining lands of Shepherd Brinson, and of ■i William Brinson dec’d. and others—«aid tract has about 50 acres epen land on it with suitable ■’ Dwellings and out-houses. Terms on the day. I» EDWARD W. LANE, Adm’r. ’ Augusta, July, 19,1849. 0 ■■■ ' • ' ~ -nr - - - I -TUI 'i E-- 1 ■ ; STATE OF TEXAS. ‘ 8000 Acres of the finest Land in ? Texas for Sale. □ FFIHE Subscriber having just returned from ; I that State offore for sale the above lands, t They are located on the Brazos river, in a healthy , region of country, which is fast filling up with an i industrious population,—aie well watered, and , adpated to th* cultivation of corn, cotton, and o sugar. Tin title* are beyond all question good • having been regularly patented and sigued aecord i' ing to the existing laws of tho State. Any per i sous wishing to change their capital, will find in . these lands a rare opportunity, for a safe and ) profitable investment. They will b* sold very t law and on tonus to suit purchaser*. For further , information, address the subscriber (P**t Paid) at Washington, Wilkes Co. Georgia. D. E. BUTLER. , Jun* IS, IB49,tw&wß«*. i “~ ' 1 ' Burke sheriffs sale.—wm be sold, before the eonrt-hous* door in Wayne*, boro, Burke o*unty, on the first Tuesday in Oc tober next, between th* nsual hours of sal*, th* following property, to wit: The parcel of land lying in Burk* county on Moßean Creek, and adjeining land* of Stephen Miller and *thera, eontaiaing aorea, being the part lying in Burk* county, of that trad of land originally granted t* Zachanak or Zacharias Fenn, and described in said grant as containing one thousand acr*a, (1,000 aersa) lituate, lying and being partly in th* Parish of St. George and partly in th* Pariah of St. Paul, in th* Province of Georgia; b*und*d an th* North aud East by land es John It*, and land *f the .aid Zachariah— Fenn, 1* the South-seat by land *rdered Philip Alston, te th* W**< by land *urv*yed for said Za chariah Fenn, and on every other *ide by vacant land Levied *n aa the property es Peter Ben noeh, deeeased, t* satisfy a fl. fa. from the Supe rior court of Richmond county, in favor of the Preaident, Director* and Company of the Bank of Augusta v*. Jahn McKenzie and Peter Ben noch. Property pointed out by plaintiff. Also, two undivided fourths of 735 aeres pin* land in Burke county, originally granted to Jesse Stalling*, adjoining lands granted t* Sander* Walker. Also, tw* Undivided fourths es 943 aeres of pine land ia Burke county, originally granted to Sander* Walker, adjoining land* es James Hines, James Lester and other*. One-fourth of each of •aid tract* of land )*vi*d *n a* the property of Matthew C. Hale, and *bo other fourth of each es said tracts of land levied en aa the property of Frederick W. Cook, to satisfy a fl. so. isauing from Oglethrep* Superior court in favor of Cochran 4. Phillups vs. Ma'thew C. Hale, principal, aud Frederick W. Cook as security. Propertyp oint. ed ont by William MeKinley. AUGUSTUS H. ROBERTS, D. Sh’ff., B.C. August 31,1849 Warren sheriff sale—win b* sold on first Tuesday in October next, be fore the court-house door in Warrenton, Warren, county aithin the nsual hours of sale, two hund red and twenty-four acres of land; levied upon as the property *f Joseph 8. E. Spears (being the place whereou he resided) by virtue of two ft. fas. issued from honorable Inferior court of M arren county at the instance of sundry plaintiffs, but af terwards ti ansforred to Curran Battle. Also, at the same time and place, will be sold a tract of Oak and Hickory land containing two hundred and ninety acre*, more or less, lying on the waters of Beaver-dam Creek in said county, adjoining lands of Tho*. Grier and others; levied upon as the property of Judith Clary to satwfy sundry fi. fas. issued from th* Justice* court of the 158th District in said county, at the instance of James Lynah v*. Judith Clary. Property point ed out by plaintiff. Levy mad* and returned to me by a oonstabl*. JOHN J. PILCHER, D. Sh’ff Sep. 1 WANTED, RTSoldler Bonnty Land War, RANTS. Apply* ami i» ts
