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AIGINFAj CSA. TIEBDA\ IWLORPfMWO* iWA\ i!)j IS-10. VOE. AIVMJ. IVKW SEKIES, IVO> IT3»
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THE CB.VSTITETIOMLIST.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH-STREET, THIRD DOOR FROM
THE N. W. CORNER OF BROAD-STREET.
S il«*of LAND by Administrators, Executors, or Guard
ians, arc required, by law, to be held on the first Tues
day in the month, between the hour sos ten in the fore- '
noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-House in i
winch the property is situate. Notice of these sales ,
must Ih; *fiveil in a public Gazette sixty days previous
to the day of sale,
Sale.-, of NEGROES must be at public auction, on the '
first I uesday of the month, between the usual hours of (
sale, at the place of public sales in the county where 1
Inc letters testamentary, or administration, or guardian- <
ship, may have been granted, first giving sixty days’ (
. notice thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this j
State, and at the door of the Court-House where such
sales are to be held. ;
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he given in j I
liht! manner, forty days previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must be I
published for forty days. J
Notice that application will he made to the Court ofOrdi- 1 j
nary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for four i j
months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published ■
four months before any order absolute can be given by {
the Court. | J
BANK REPORT.
MONROE RAILROAD AND BANKING COM- j '
PANY. ! '
Macon. April 21, 1810. i ‘
To His Excellency, Charles J. McDonald,
Dear Sir—l herewith hand you the semi-annual j ’
report of this Institution, showing its state and con
dition on the first Monday of this instant, at 9 o’clock,
A- M.,t ogether with a list of the stockholders.
The extension of our road above Forsyth, seven
ty-seven miles, to the terminus of the Slate work,
is under contract for the grading, which will he fin- j |
ished within this year, Violating down of the su- |
per.stnictnre is now going on, and will progress at
Ihe rale of from three to four miles per month, until •
the terminus is reached This road will he used con
turnons on wooden strips, substituted for iron, until
iron is procured; a contract for iron is in progress,
1000 tons to he delivered this corning winter, the
remainder for the road—1(100 tons the winter there
after. We have every reason to believe this con
tract will he consuiiintcd.
1 mu respectfully, your obedient servant,
L. L. GRIFFIN, President.
Monroe Rail Road and Banking Company, on Mon
day morning, April Gtii, 1810.
DR.
To Batik Capital, 502,195
Rail Road Capital, 502,495
Bank Bills issued, 536,000
Do. do. on hand, 108,055
Do. do. in circulation, 477,315
Interest and Premium account, 20,304 02 !
Cash received from Steam Mill, 1,051 01
Time Checks, 70,5.17 24
Amount due other Banks, 1,327 98
Unclaimed Divid aids, 5,721 39
Rail Road receipts, 12,890 99
individual Dojio-ites, 4i,-549 03
Conditional do. 00,000
Ditl'orciico iu Account with Agency
at Forsyth, 00 1G ;
Du. do. do. at Cassville, 122 32 j
$1,709,055 74 ;
CR. ;
By Disbursements on R. R. and Real
Estate, • 000,051 C7 ;
Notes discounted running |
to maturity, good, 250,303 58
Do. do. lying over, good, 70,042 07
Do. do. do. doubtful, 2,991 <3
Do. do. under prot. good, 7,700 37
Do. do. iu suit, good, 30,030
Bills of Exchange dis’d.
run’g to mat’y. good, 521,032 93
Do. do. lying over, good, 5,000
Do. do. under prot. “ 17,200
Do. do. in suit, “ 702 52
Repairs account, 13,120 81
.Salary “ 3,333 33 I
Expense “ 406 41
Protest “ 203
Cash “ in
Specie and specie funds, 96,202 64
Do. iu hands of agent
in Savannah, 18,017 21
Do. bills of other hanks, 47,160
Do. certificate of depo
site fm West’n. B’k. 775
Do. certificates ofdcpo
sitc, 2,635 50
Do. amount due from
the State of Georgia, 5,519 07
Do. Checks, &c. 9,193 27
§1,709,055 74 ! ;
GEORGIA, ) Came before me, Abram B. j
Bibb County. $ Adams, a Public Notary, L. L. !
Griffin, President, and Jeremiah Leak, Cashier of j
the Monroe Rail Road «fc Banking Company, who j
being duly sworn deposeth and saith that the above j
is a correct statement of the Monroe Rail Road and I
Banking Company on Monday the 6th inst.
L. L. GRIFFIN, President.
JEREMIAH LE AK, Cashier.
Swam to. and subscribed before me, Macon, !
April 21st, 1810.
ABRAM B. ADAMS, Notary Public. I j
t
List of Stockholders in the Monroe Rad Road and (
Banking Company. i
Stockholders' Names. No of sh's. Am't p'd. (
Allen, Robert 100 10,000 i
Alexander & Sale 115 11,500 (
Anthony, James 2o 2,000 i
Brooks, Alfred lono 100,000 i
Benton, Amos 170 17,000 <
Kedingfield, Robert 100 10,000 i
Bellamy. Alexander 6o 6,000 i
Bartlett, Myron 25 2,500 (
Bronson, H. W. 25 2.500 i
Brantley, Benjamin 2o 2,000 i
Boynton, Williard 2o 2,000
Bone, William lo 1,000
Blunt, Marshall lo 1,000
Burney, S.W. lo 1.000
Beck, William 6 600
Beck & Dobbins 5 0
Charles Y. Caldwell 105 10,500
Childers, John S. 5o 5 000
Cozarl, Anthony 4o 4,000
Cox, O. AY. 3o 3,000
A. 11. Chappell 2o 2,000
Collier, Cuthbert 2o 2,000
Collier, Hardway lo 1,000 i
Caldwell, Matthew T. 6 Goo i
Daily, John Jnr. 103 10,300
Day, Joseph 9o 9,000
Dunn & Martin 8o 8,000
Duncan, James E. 5o 5,000
Durham, Hardy 5o 5,000
Ducan, Robert L. 25 2,500
Dyson, Thomas 2o 2,000
Daily, David 15 1,500
Davis, James M. lo 1,000
Daily S. M- lo 1,000
Dixon, James g goo
Eason, Parker 15 i,500
Evans, Rufus K. lo ],ooo
Evans, John P. 2 200
Fort, William 25 2,500
Griffin, L. L. 1793 179,300
Griffin, Daniel 100 10,000
Greene, F. 100 10,000
Guerry «fe Ward 100 10,000
Glover, Kelly 100 10,000
Goulding N. A. 100 10,000
Griffiin, Larkin 57 5.700
Groves, John J. 2o 2,000
Gorman. Thomas B. 25 2,500
Glenn, James 2o 2,000
Hill. John G. 1000 100.000
Harris, B. F. 100 10,000
Holt, Thaddeus G. 5o 5,000
Harris, Amos 5o 5,000
Hamil, Clark lo 1,000
Hopkins, Benjamin lo ],ooo
Hill, Joseph lo 1,000
Hill, James A. lo 1,000
Hill Sarah lo 1,000
Hill, Mary lo 1,000
Hill, Susan D. lo 1,000
Hill, William M. lo 1,000
Hill, I). R. So 2,000
Hansford, George W. 5 500
Jordan, Bnrvveil 100 10,000
Jones, E. W. 100 10,000
Johnson, William 32 3,200
Johnson, John 25 2,500
Johnson, (4. W. 2o 2,000
Johnson, James 7 700
Johnson, Abraham 6 600
Johnson, Jesse 5 500
Johnson, David 4 4, m
Johnson, Lochlin 1 ] o o
Johnson, Daniel 1 100
King, Angers, M D 146 11,600
Land, H & J 100 10,000
Leak, Jeremiah, Cashier 53 5,300
T.eak, Jeremiah 5o 5,000
Lee, Jordan W s<* 5,000
Lake, Abraham 5o 5,000
Lanier, Sterling 12 1,200
Mattox, Samuel 43 4,300
Martin, John 33 3,300
MaKay, Daniel 31 3,100
Matthews, Timothy 3o 3,000
Milner, John H 25 9,500
McKenney, William 2o 2,000
McLaughlin, N R 13 1,3n0
Maddox, Benjamin 3 300
Milner, Pitt S lo 1,000
Milner, Willis J lo 1,000
Mercer University 2 200
Nash, R N 65 6,500
Norris. William 32 3,200
Noll, N M 25 2’s<k>
Noll, W E Jo ],ooo
Oboar, B F 3o 3,000
Parker, William B Ho 11,000
IMiilips, P M N 100 1 0,000
Pritchard, William II 25 2,500
Pinkard, John 25 2,500
Park & Fires lo 1.000
Redding, John 5o 5,000
Randle, Peter 5o 5,000
Reeves. I' II 25 2,500
Rea <fe Cotton 2o 2,000
Rea, Rebecca 3. 300
Solomon, Henry 200 20,000
S domon, James 5o 5,000
Solomon, William 126 12 600
Sanford, FH 61 6,’100
Stark, James II 47 4.700
Smith, James 35 3,500
Strother, John W 25 2,500
Stubs, 'l'homns 2o 2,000
Sanford, Daniel 2o 2,000
Sinus, Wm 15 1,500
Sluvcrs. Jonas lo l,»>oo
Sweren, Edward 6 g OO
Still, Robert M 3 3,00
Thompson, Peter G 300 30,000
Taylor, J<»b 100 lo’.ooo
Tinsley, James W 5o 5.»oo
Thompson, E B 3o 3,000
'Palmage, Aaron lo 1,000
Varner, Hendly 74 7,400
Willis, Wm R 5o 5,000
Welch, George W 100 10.000
Walker, Thomas D 25 2,500
Winship, Isaac 25 2,500
Wood, Igd. 25 2,500
Wells, EliabAV 2o 2,000
Wrigley & Hart 15 1,500
Whitehead Wm D 25 2,500
Wheatley, James 12 1,200
Wilson, Wm L 15 Lsoo
Weed, E B 4 4bo
Whitlock, Charles 2 200
9, 100 $940,000
A list of Stockholders in the Monroe Rail Road &
Banking Company—Extension.
Stocholder’s Names. No. of Shares. Am’t p’d.
Alexander, Elam lo 200
Adams, John lo 200
Atkins, Joseph 5 100
Ayees, James B 2 4o
Baber, Ambrose 100 1,000
Bledsor, Morton lo 200
Beck, and Dobbins 65 1,300
Burch, M N lo 100
Barilett, M lo 200
Barnes Gideon 5 100
Brown. Stephen J 5 100
Butler, D B 5 ]no
Brown, Luke 5 5o
Barefield, William 5 5o
Brown, Thomas A 3 6o
Covington, Seaborn lo 200
Campbell, Charles lo 100
Craft, H lo 100
Cloud, Ezekiel lo 200
Cloud, Levi lo 200
Chappell, AII lo 200
Caldwell, Robert 5 100
Cray, Scott 5 100
Church, and Strong 5 100
Campbell, David C lo 200
Campbell, .lehue 2 2o
Cook, Henry L 2 4o
Conden, Caleb 1 2o
Compton, Pleasant M 1 lo
Douglass, Thomas 5 5 0
Duncan Henderson, 2 4o
Derrick, Andrew 2 2o
Davis, James M 5 5o
Ellis, J H & W S ,lo 100
Evans, RK 5 5o
Evans, John P 1 lo
Furlow, Timothy M 15 1,500
Fort, Wm lo 100
Foot, Hezekiah 3 300
Fitch, H 1 2o
Flemming, Allen 1 l Q
Gorman, Thomas B 15 15 0
Goddard, James lo 100
Gunn, Wm 3 3o
Hamilton & Reynolds, 2o 400
Hardeman, Thomas lo 100
Hamil, George W lo 100
Holmes, Josiah lo 100
Hitchcock, AVra &,Overton lo 200
Hobby, Wm J 3 3o
Heronten, Wm & 1 100
Holmes, Isaac 1 lo
Jewett, George Jo 100
Jones, John L 3 3o
Kimberly, G A 3 ' 3o
King, Thomas i 4o
Lavender, Win lo 100
Lanier, Sterling 3 3.»
j iMayor and City Council of Macon 500 5,0u0 j
! Milner. Pitt W lo 100 ,
j Melson, W P 1* 100 >
l Malone, Stephen 5 5o i
MeConnel, James 5 , 5u 1
Murray, AS 5 100 |
Moore, A K 10 100 |
Matthews, FS ]o 200
I Matthews, Timothy 32 3,200 I
() dershaw, John II • r ) 5» ' <
[ Pettet, Bushrod 5 1,,,, |
! Peck, Jonathan 8 8o 1
| Price, George W & Co. 1 lo •'
! Rea <fe Cotton 2o 200 '
lUchards, Alexander 2o 200 1
i Ilea, Rebecca ]0 200 '
| Reid, E P 2 4o !
| Redding, R C 11 l ? loo I
j Rose, Simri 2 4o I
I Rowland, J T 2 4o '
| Randolph, R IT lo 200
; Rowland, VVm P 1 2o
j Stokes, Jac >b 2o 400
' Stark, James H 3 6o
' Scott, Isaac 5 5o
I Shot well, Harvey 5 5o
Sims, F 1 lo 1
j St Johns, G G 1 lo
| Tyris, John G lo 200
! Turner, Charles G lo 100
| Tracy, ED lo 100
I Thompson, A F 4 4o
Turner, Levin 5 100
j Turner, Samuel S 5 100
| Talmaee, Aaron I 100
j Wofford John lo 100
| Winn, J D 5 100
Winn & Shannon 5 100
j Whatley, James lo 200
| Wrigly & Hart 5- 100
j Werms, Samuel 5 100
! Brantley, Benjamin S,Goo
| Hill, Sparkes & Co. 5,300
j S & B Childs 5,200
Hunter, Winn & Co. 4,-noo
; McCraw & Redding 3,100
i Sandford, C O 2,0 o»
Cochran, A & Co. 2,500
Roberts A Quinn 2,000
Mifnpr, Tnrner&Co. • 1,700
Moore, AK & Co. • \ 1,400
Milhurn & Pratt 1,100
Hill &, Gathright % 900
Donelly, Hugh H 800
Martin, Levi 700
i Brown, S J 900
1 Whatlay, James 1.000
| Cox & Berks 700
| Oliver, William B 500
I Holmes, Josiah 500
Barefiehi, William 200
Johnson & Davis Son
Johnson Thrasher l,noo
I 1329 >864.990
CINQ JOI KH, OR AiXTt.UAIiSA.UiC
GONOR.SIKEAL SOLUTION— IVurrauted to care
in five, days. This incomparable and invaluable remedy so
long known, and used with such unpimdelled success iu
the Canadas for the last 30 years, appears to need no pane
gyric. Its operation upon the human system is such that
it invariably acts like a charm, for the relief and radical
cure of a certain common and disagreeable “ills the flesh is
heir to.”
This prize obtains its own name from the certain success
which has attended it through all of its trying circum
stances, namely, “five days”—the same success which fol
lowed it in a northern latitude still obtains in a more
southern. The formula or receipt was obtained at great ex
pense intrigue and hazard by 31. Cheveres, from tl.e cele
brated Indian Chief Wabenothe, orGreat Moon, whilst he,
with others was pursuing the lucrative Fur business in the
north-west with the Indians. Wabenoshe prized highly
and use it with invariable successthrougliout his two tribes.
Its known and valued virtues have already enriched to an
almost incredible extentthechildren oftbis warlikeprince,
not only by actual sale of the article itself to individuals,
butby parting with copies ofb is. receipt at enormous prices
to the Chief of every tribe of Indians in America, with a
solemn promise to the Great Spirit, never to divulge the
“art of its composition until he sleeps with his fathers,”
although free to use it in their respective tribes, which
places it in the hands of every Indian who rely with, I
may say, religious confidence on its curable powers.
Below is a copy of the translation as near as it be angli
sized, of the deed given by Wabenoshe, to M. Cheverct,
when he purchased the original recipe, and had twice as
sisted the Chief himself through the tedious manipulatory
process of manufacture. Few white men would credit
the length of time which is consumed in preparing the ar
ticle for immediate use
TRANSLATION.
“I, Wabenoshe, Chief of the nations Ottowa and Chip
pewa, for the love and good feeling which I have for my
white friend 31. Cheverct, (for he has done many good
things for me and ray people,) I give to him my greatest
cure for the hod sickness which my children have had
sent among them as a punishment by the Great Spirit, and
hope that in his hands it may do much good, and make
him very rich.”
Signed WABINOSHE, his X mark.
Witues* APPAHO, his X mark.
EVERETT LAYMAN,
HILLAM 3ICAKIE,
J. B. ROY,
R. O. DUPUIS,
J. S. CARDINAL.
This medicine, I warrant by this publication, under a
penalty of §5,000, not to contain one particle of corrosive
preparation. It ispurely vegetable in its essences. Its first
and prominent virtue is to subdue every vestige of inflam
mation, and then acts mildly and copiously as a diuretic:
thereby holding within itself, every requisite virtue, for
| the suhduction of this loathsome m ilady—and every regu-
I lar graduate in medicine, will sustain the assertion, that
copious diuresis and reduction of inflation; are the only
I two things necessary to effect a sound and radical cure.
The most peculiar virtue of I he “Cinq Jours,” is in this,
that wherever it alone has been used to affect a euro, none
of those tenacious and disagreeable consequences which j
almost invariably results from the sudden cure ofGonnr- I
rhoea, have been known to obtain such a stricture, hernia, j
humoralis, incontinence, and a swarm of other of the most
loathsome, perplexing, and disagreeable diseases, conse
quent upon erroneous diagnosis and treatment of Gonor
rhoea.
Those affected are requested to call and try for them
selves. If the prescriptions are well followed and fail to
cure, the money will iu every case be returned.
You can do what von please and eat what von please.
To be had at GARVIN & HAINES, No 232, Broad-st.,
who are the only authorised Agents in Augusta. All orders
addressed to them, will be promptly attended to.
For sale, also, by Wm.B. Wells & Co. Druggists, Athens.
Jan 11 ly 71
HE HUMAN HAIR—Is warranted staid or
restored, and the head kept free from dandruff, by
the genuine OLDRIDGE’S BALM OF COLUMBIA. Re
member the genuine as described below. This is certified
to by several Mayors, Ministers of the Gospel, British
Consuls, Physicians, and a great number of our most hono
rable citizens, to be seen where it is sold.
Daring Fraud —This article has been imitated by a
notorious counterfeiter. Let it never he purchased orused
unless it have the name of L. S. COMSTOCK, or the sig
nature of CO3ISTOCK <fe CO., on a splendid wrapper.
This is the only external test that will secure the public
from deception.
Apply at the wholesale and retail Office, No. 2 Fletcher
street, near Maiden Lane and Pearl st.
Address, CG3ISTOCK & CO.
Wholesale Druggist.
The genuine is for sale hv
ROBERT CARTER. 309 Broad-st.. and
GARVIN & HAINES, Augusta.
Jan 10 ts And by other Druggists.
ALIIOiYDS. — 10 Sacks fresh ALMONDS, just re
ceived and for sale by W. E. JACKSON,
Ap3T 162 Auctioneer.
Warren Superior Court, April Term, IS4«.
Henry Si olt, Rule Nisi, fur the foreclosure of a ,
Jeremiah Perry. S mortgage. (
(T APPEARING to the Court, upon the reading and
filing of the petition of Henry Scott, that Jeremiah
Perry, heretofore, to wit: on the first day of February,
eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, made and executed to
said Henry Scott, Ins certain mortgage; deed to a certain
tract or parcel of laud lying in Warren county on the
north side of Middle creek; containing two hundred and
fifty acres, more or le«s, adjoining lauds of Daniel Dennis,
Gazaway Duckworth, Sarah Wilder, and Samuel Gusliug,
for the purpose of better securing the payment of a certain
promissory note made by said Perry, bearing even date
with said mortgage, and for two hundred and forty-two
dollars, and thirty-seven and a halfceuts—and it further
being represented that the said note yet remains unpaid
principal, and interest. It is, therefore, on motion of Pier
sou Pettit, attorney for the mortgagor, ordered by the
Court, that the said Jeremiah Perry, pay into Court on the
first day of the next Term I hereof, the amount due on said
not", both principal, and interest; and also, the cost of this
proceeding, or shew cause why t!*’ said mortgage deed
should not ho foreclosed, and his equity of redempt ion, to
and iu said preoiises be forever barred—and that this Rule
be published iu one of the public gazettes of this State,
once a month for four mouths, or be served upon.tile said
Jeremiah Perj-y, or his attorney, at least three months pre
vious to the next Term of this Court.
True Extract from the minutes.
ap22 158 4m JOHN 3100 RE, Clerk.
STONE JIASOYS TAKE NOTICE
Sealed proposals will be received at the Clerk’s office
of the Inferior Court of Warren County, Georgia, until
the first Monday in July next, for the building a Jail.
To be built of good solid cut rock, 21 feet square, the
wall two feet thick, two story high, the rock a foot square,
two to four feet long or longer, laid in lime, the outside
faced, all well fitted together and doweled at the corners of
the building with good iron pins, three inches long, inch
thick The lower story is to be divided into two rooms
by two walls, making the rooms 14 feet long, 9 feet wide
eacli, well plastered inside, leaving a space between the
outer wall and the doors to the cells, or two lower rooms,
in which the stairs is to ascend to the second story, good
and substantial doors, the floor ot the two lower rooms or
cells to he laid with good square solid rock—eight feet be
tween tiie floors; the upper floor to be laid with good solid
heart-timber a foot square, and cross laid with two inch
heart plank well spiked down, and over-head in the upper
room, to be laid with good hart-timber a foot square, and
sealed underneath with good thick plank. The rooftobcof
good strong heart timber, shingled with good heart shin
gles, well pitched over, two windows to each cell or lower
room, and two to the upper or larger room, well secured
with iron bars, good and substantial locks to the doors.
The undertaker to give Bond with good securities for the
faithful performance of the work.
The Justices of the Court will superintend and inspect
the work, reserving the right of making any alterations
that might be thought necessary by themor the undertaker.
When one third of the work is done and approved, one
third of the contract money will he paid, when two-thirds
done one third more of the contract money will be paid,
and when the whole of the work is completed and received
by the Justices of the Court, the last payment will ho paid.
A plan or draft of the Jail can be seen at the Clerk’s
Office, Wanen ton, Geo.
The Southern Recorder of Millcdgeville Georgia, will
please copy the above.
By order of the Court. JOHN MOORE, Clerk.
Ap 30 fwtJy IC7
.13 e as 7s vi ij Vi e f a inmse ti iiva -
ML KY is under the superintendence of Dr. J. DICK
SON and Miss MARGARETTE SMITH, who have been
many years, successfully eng:iged in the instruction of
youth. Boarders are received under the special care of
3fiss Smith, who pays strict attention to their health, habits
and manners; regular hours being fixed for rising and re
tiring, for svidv and recreation, including wholesome ex
ercise in the open air. There are two terms in the year; from
Nov. Ist to April 15th, and from May Ist to Oct. 15th.
3liss Douglas, whose character as an excellent teacher of
3lnsic, is well known, is employed in the institution.
RATES OF TUITION, VC.
For children under eight years of age, re
ceiving the rudiments of an English
education, $G 50 pr. scs.
For pupils over eight years, attending to
reading, writing, geography, grammar,
and arithmetic, 11 “
For those, who in addition to the above,
pursue, any or all of the higher branches
of learning, viz: History, Natural and
Moral Philosophy, Natural History, Rhe
toric, Logic, Astronomy, Chemistry, Bo
tany, Geometry, Algebra, 13 50 “
French or Latin, 10 00 “
31usic on the Piano, 22 00 “
Do. Guitar, 11 00 “
Drawing and Painting, 10 00 “
Embroidery and ornamental Needle-work, 500 “
Instruction in making Wax Flowers, GOO “
for 12 Lessons.
Board will cost nine dollarsper month, including wash
ing, lights, and fuel.
Pupils admitted after the session commences will pay
only from the time of entrance, but will be charged for tui
tion to the close of the term, if they go away sooner, ex
cept in case of sickness.
Pupils will be expected to hoard w r ith the superinten
dent, unless they have near friends in the place, or in spe
cial cases obtain the consent of the superintendant.
Board and tuition for each term must be paid halfin ad
vance. 139 ttu4 m3l
U EAIi ESTATE FOR SALE. —At the late
public sales of TOWN LOTS in Hamburg, S. C.,
but a small portion of the number offered were disposed
of. The owners of said property being desirous to close
sales at an early day, now offer for sale the lots remaining
unsold, at reduced rates and liberal terms. The situation
of the property offered is as follows :
On Market-street.
G Lots improved, 54 by 200 feet.
7 do not improved, 54 by 200 feet.
On Mechanic-street.
3 Lots improved, 50 by 196 feet.
13 do. not improved, 50 by 196 feet.
On Second-street.
13 Lots not improved, 50 by 10G feet.
On Centre-street.
1 Lot 50 by 200 feet.
On Livingsworth-slreet.
21 Lots and fractions of Lots.
Also, 7 wdiarf Lots, that may be made valuable, and fivt
sections of Land within a mile of the town. For further
particulars apply to ROBERT SIcDONALD, Agent.
Augusta, June 27 tht 4
Prospectus of the southern i
REVIEW, to be published in Augusta, Ga-, by W. ;
K. Greer & Co., at Five Dollars per annum, payable at I
the time of subscribing.—The undersigned propose pub- i
lishiug a periodical under the above title, as soon as a
sufficient number of subscribers can be obtained to war
rant the undertaking.
They deem it only necessary to state that this work is
to be published upon the same plan as that formerly issued
at Charleston, S. C. They confidently appeal to the gen
erosity of the south to support them in their undertaking,
pledging themselves to render it w orthy of their patron
a<ro.
Reviews of all n°w works will be made, and scientific
subjects treated with fidelity. In short, it will be the ob
ject of the undersigned to make it truly a southern work.
A gentleman of knowm talent and worth has been en
gaged to fill the editorial chair—and colaborators of emi
nence in the literary world, have promised to contribute
to it. W. K. GREER & CO.
Terms— The Southern Review will be issued on the
first Saturday in every month, on good paper, and with
new type, at $5 per annum, payable at the time of subscri
bing—which terms our friends are respectfully requested
to comply with. 135 m 27
The hair.—it is warranted that the Hair shall
he restored on bald heads, or if not bald, the dand
ruff and scurf so kept out, that baldness cannot occur bv
the use of the TRUE BALM OF COLU3IBIA.
Beware!—Some counterfeiters have attempted to imitate
this article. Let it never be purchased or used unless it
have the name of L. S. COMSTOCK on a splendid wrapper.
This is the only external test that will secure the public
from deception.
Only Office for the sale of the genuine, is No. 2 Fletcher
street, near Maiden lane and Pearl-st.
The genuine for sale only bv ROBERT CARTER;
No. 309 Broad-street, and
GARVIN &. HAINES, Augusta.
Jan 22 107
JAC K SHEi*PAKDJust" for
sale by THO3LAS RICHARDS.
MKA«I.K a- i’IKIMX HOTEL.—
The above com mod ions anil elegant HOTEL will
lie rented for one or more years from the first day
of Octolier next. For terms, apply to
E. BUSTIN, Scc’v &. Treas’r.
April 2 ' i4i
S—--% S<:il«OIi ttoo TIH A.'KD DWE li
i;3 DING Foil RENT.—Those suitable and well
x —*~"" s duated Reynold and Mdntosh-sts„
with the adjoin in" dwelling lately occupied by Mrs. F.ger
ton and now by Mrs. Chapman, from tho first of October
next R. CAMPBELL.
. 3 168
The Chronicle & Sentinel will copy the above 3 timns.
MBAIL HOAD Elirrlili.—The
ber would respectfully inform his friends and the
public, that he has recently fitted out this new es
tablishment at considerable expense, for the accomnioda
tion ot TRANSIENT PERSONS who may favor him with
their patronage—lie iias provided good stables and provin
der, and a careful and attentive ostler. His table will be
furnished with the best the county alfords, and from unre
mitted attention and diligence to the business, he hopes to
share a liberal patronage. Persons wishing to leave their
horses and take the cars, can he assured of the best atten
tion to their horses and on the most reasonable terms.
THUS. S. ROGERS.
Warrcnton, April 24 162 th 9 [ap27
/ 4 nAGSi E II OIK fi, AT HENS, «A.
Jl'ilM. —f subscriber has become the entire owner of
this large HOTEL. It is newly fitted up, with an
additional number of large rooms for families, and is well
adapted for their comfort and convenience. I have also
extensive Stables, with water in the lot.
My former experience in this line of business at the Ma
dison Springs, will enable me, I trust, to give general sat
isfaction. ' WILLIAM M. MORTON.
Ap 27 3c 162
:?«I TCI IIK li IAS I* OT KI i .—AT 11ENS
Ga.—The subscriber, thankful for past favors, would
inform his friends, and the public generally, that his
house has undergone some recent improvements, and his
rooms are fitted up in a neat nud cnmfortible style, for the
act oiniiiodationof BOARDERS OR TRANSIENT VISI
TORS. He hopes by uaremitted attention to business,
that none who are fond of good order and quiet, shall leave
his house dissatisfied. VV.M. L. MITCHELL,
npfi ml 144
MADISON SPiIINOS.
MMfilsaaM
fIUIK MADISON SPRINGS has changed owners, and
the present proprietor of this fashionable watering
place, who isnow lining them up in a superior style, will
be able to accommodate about 300 persons, in a manner
which he hopes will entitle him to the future patronage of
his visiters. The old buildings are undergoing a thorough
repair, and new ones being put up—the roads leadingto the
springs will be made safe and pleasant for carriages—new
avenues are opened, and various other improvements are
in progress, which will add much to the comforts and
amusement of visiters.
Arrangements have been made with Mr. 11. N. Wilson,
to put a superior line of coaches between Athens and the
Springs, so that with the present arrangements of the Geor
gia Rail Road the time of travelling from Augusta to the
Springs will not exceed 20 hours.
They will he opened on the Ist of June, for the reception
of visiters, and the following moderate scale of charges
observed : Board, bv the mouth. 525: children and servants
half price. DANIEL MORRISON, Proprietor.
Feb 13 98
T? The Columbus Sentinel, Savannah Georgian, Talla
hassee Floridian, and Athens Banner, will copy the above
weekly until the first of June.
~ E ROAB.^
BAY PASSENGER LINE RESUMED.—Ouand after
Tuesday next, Feb. 18th, a passenger car will leave
Augusta every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 a. m.
Greensboro’every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Ba.m.
and arrive at each place about half past 4 p. m.
Office Transportation, Feb. 11 98 Fl 2
f TISA VI-i L*EEllS—Attention.
—A. 31. RAGLAND, respectfully informs
s.,«_ JSi.fi ——the public, that lie is now running a new
and splendid line of FOUR HORSE POST COACHES,
(tri-weekly,) from Greensboro’ to Cassvillc, via Madison,
Covington, Decatur, and Marietta.
Connecting from Cassvillc to Spring Place,Rossvillc and
Nashville and Knoxville, Tcuii.
Also, connecting a line runningto McDonough, Fayette
ville, andNewuan, and from Cassvillc to Rome.
Leave Greensboro’ every Monday, Wednesday, and Fri
day mornings at 2 o’clock, A. M.
Seats can be secured at the General Stage Office, Au
gusta. Office one door below Eagle <fe Phoenix Hotel Bar
Room. C. A. 3IILLER, Agent.
Feb 18 103
E W STAfIELINE From Au
gusta, (via Edgefield Court House) to
/ .<SL -STColumbia, three times a week.—DOUG
LAS, RIPLEY & CO., respecufully inform their friends
and the public that they are now ruuninga tri-weekly line
ofSTAGES to Columbia, South Carolina, leaving Augus
ta on Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays, at 3A. M. and
arriving next day at 8 A. M. resting for the night at Roll’s,
fifteen miles this side of Columbia. Having good teams
and fine coaches, travellers will find it to their interest to
take this rote. ly 114 March 12
/flFf'fe'fc- UNITED STATES ITIAIF.
LINE—TO NASHVILLE, Tenn.—H. N.
—Wilson respectfully informs the public
that his splendid line of Four Horse Post Coaches, is run
ning from Greensboro’ to Spring Place, Ga., via Green
ville and Cassvillc, in connexion with Col. Ramsey’s Lino
to Ross’Landing and Nashville, and Maj. Wells’ Line to
Athens and Knoxville, Tenn.
Fare to Cassvillc sl2 00
“ “ Spring Place 17 00
Leaves Greensboro’ on the arrival of the Rail Road Cars
from Augusta, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Travelling time to Spring Place 29 hours
“ “ “ Nashville 65 “
HF Seats can be secured on application to
C. if. GOODMAN, Agent.
m 23 6m 132 Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
i GREENVILLE ANBAmH.
j . MAIL LINE OF FOUR HORSE
' 1 - POST COACHES—Through in three days
1 from Augusta, Ga., toAshville, N. C. via. Edgefield C. H.,
| S.C. Liberty Hill, Cedar Springs, and Abbeville C. IL,
| there resting lor the night, and crossing the Piedmont line
| of f nir horse Post Coaches, and then to Anderson, Pendlc
| ton, Pickensville, and then to Greenville, S. C., there rest
i jug forthe night, thence to Ashville, there intersecting the
| line of four horse Po*t Coaches to \Varm Springs, N. C.,
j and White Sulpher Springs, Va., and then to Knoxville’
I Penn-.aiid Lexington, Kentucky.
Leaves Augusta, Monday’s, Thursday’s, and Saturday’s
I at 3 o clock, A. 31., arrives at Greenville the following day’s,
at 7 o’clock, P. 31.. Leaves Greenville, Monday’s Thiirs
day’s and Saturday’s at 4 o’clock, A. M., and arrives at
Asbville, at i o clock, P. 31.
The above line is stocked with new TroySafcty-Coachcs,
superior horses, and experienced drivers, and under the
immediate control of its proprietors, one of which may be
found at their office, at the Globe Hotel, Augusta, the other
at Greenville, or some point on the route. The accomm.i
daf ion of the traveller is the first consideration, relying
solely upon its merits for support from the travelling pub
lic. and owned by one concern throughout. 1
This line affords inducements to the traveller afforded
iTi ir l,,th .f°f ry — Tryit ’ and we think will
prove itself worthy of your patronage.
10 _ DOUGLASS & RIPLEY,
WHOLESALE
BOOT WAKE-^
*ii The undersigned has es
- f *l°. H |' lll ‘ l, ' r 'lf *u the city of Augusta, for the transaction
> f a >ove business, and is connected with an extensive
nor aern manufacturer, from whom he is constantly re
's 1 V n ' ir^e . of the various articles in his line, of
t if >e>t qualities, manufacturedexpresslvforthesoutfaern
trade, w ,iich are offered to dealers and planters on the most
reasonable terms.
He is also prepared to fill large orders at the very lowest
prices, at short notice. A share of patron age is respectful
ly solicited. S. B. BROOKS.
No. 334 Broacl-st.. opposite the Planters' Hotel
Feb 19 Cm 104
I