Newspaper Page Text
sjiucle (t Sentinel.
•*' KO9KBIAT MOEHIA*. HOTKMBKK t
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
From Europe.
Madrid, October 30. noon-—Oce hon
ilrcj and hi Monarchists will vote for the
Duke of Genoa.
Cairo, October 30. noon.—The Kgjrpt
ian Minister of Foreign Affairs has b> en
chosen President oi a Commission to fix
the oootrrl of the Sir* canal.
London, October 30, noon.—Peabody's
condition in f» vorabler.
St. Pnro -boro, October 30, p. ro.~
The Czar wi. r»:od » part of the Winter
at Cowes and*Nice.
From Washington.
WASHiNor 't, October 30, noon.—Z*ph
Turner, Speaker of the Virginia House of
Delegare-, ard Mr. P,aU, member elect
fiom Peterabcrg, interviewed Grant to
dav. _ _ _
Hoar i« about Issuing an opinion that
the salaries of Stile Judges are exempt
from taxation. , -
Nothing has b- ep beard from Coione!
Casey, tbongh bis contemplated move
ments make it irnnrobable that be was
aboard the Stonewall.
Washington, October 30, p. tn. —Fish
is cone.
Farragut isconvalcscint.
Robeson is gone.
Wm. Gedney has been appointed Aisses-
P' r of the First Virginia D.strict.
From Virginia.
Richmond, October 30, p. m.—The
foundry and machine shop* of Talbot
JJrother-, on Seventeenth rtiert, was de
stroyed by Jire to-night. The loss on
building, machinery and pattern", makes
a total of one hundred and hixty live thou
nano doilirs, upon which there is no in
surance. The fire originated from the
boiler after the workmen had left the es
tablishment about eight o’clock.
LTNCHittiRO. Va., October 29. p m. —
At the Fair Grounds to-day, Wm. O.
McOrklo, a prominent merchant, was mor
tally stabbed by Max Sumpter.
Two thousand five hundred dollars have i
been awarded in premiums. The gross re
ceipts of he fair were SIO,OOO.
Lvnchbpuo, October 30, p. m Miss
baylor, aged 21 years, was Lund on Thurs
day, near Sharon, in Bland county, with
her throat cut. The murderer is unknown.
A negro nurse of Henry Creasy, in Bed
ford county, threw his child in the fire
.yesterday and burned it to death. She
arrested.
Ford's tofcaaoo factory wes seized by di
rect orders from Washington for alleged
revenue frauds by means of counterfeit
stamps.
Fn.ru West Virginia.
Wheeling, October 30, noon.—Returns
come in slowly. Wood and Harrison coun
t es, heretofore Republican, have gone
Democratic. It will require a week to de
termine the result.
From North Carolina.
RaLEIOH, October 29. —The negro mi
litia excitement continues unsbated. Noth
ing can definitely be ascertained in regard
to Gov. Holden’s intentions. It is f-tated
upon good authority that a body nuuitcr
ing three hundred left this city very secret
ly last night for Chapel Hill, Orange co.,
where arms for them are supposed to have
been previously sent.
A train was sent to Goldsboro’ yesterday
to bring n large number Ircm the Eastern
portion of the State. The train was ex
peeled to arrive at 11 a. m to-day, but up
to the present has not made its appear
ance, though inomeuUrily expected. Their
destination is supposed to be tho counties
previously mentioned, though noth ng yot
is definitely known. Tho Governor’s offi
cial organ of this morning says no troops
have been sent off yet. The facts that
have leaked out show a serious movemeut
of "ome description is taking place.
Wilmington, October 30, p. m.- All
the officers of tho Cuba were discharged
by the Commissioner to-day, except David
A. Telfair, D. D. Munroe, Nicholas Eslmg, 1
R. H. Gibson, N. D. Phillips, Louis
French, and John Lynch, who were re
quired to give bail in the sum of five hun
dred dollars each for their appearance be- ;
fore the U. S. District Court, which meets
Monday.
From Alabama.
Selma, Oetobr 30, p. m. —The first an
nuai Fair of the Contral Agricultural As-j
social ion commences on Tuesday, Novem- j
ber 30tb. It is to bo one of the grandest
affairs ever witnessed in tho Sout h. Ex-I
tea ivo preparations are being made, and
several distinguished gentlemen have con
sented to deliver addresses on the occasion.
From Louisiana.
New Orleans, October 30, p. i
C:i"fy was not on the Stonewall.
The lsmiHville Commercial Convention ;
Lovec Committee met here and resolved j
to organize a stock company for levee j
building purposes.
Jefferson Davis has gouo to his home in
Mississippi.
Governor Warmoth says he will not call I
an extra session of the Legislature.
Customs receipts here for October over |
$536 (XX), excess of S33,(XX) ovor corre- |
spudding month t-iueo 1860.
Murine News.
Charleston, October :X), p.m.—Sailed,
steamer Champion for New York; steamer
Falcon for Baltimore; brig 11. C. Brooks for
St Marys, Georgia.
Savannah. October 30, p. in —Arrived,
steamship Virgo from New York, t'leared,
steamship A’annic, for Baltimo.ej steam
ship Huntsville, for New York; steam- .
ship Bun Jacinto, for New York; steamship j
Ibnauumia, for Philadelphia; harks New
Castle, lor Havre; Sirian Star, for Havre;
achr J J Worthington, for Jacksonville.
Money Markets.
London, October 30, noon.—Consols 931;
Bonds 82$.
Paris. October 30, noon.- Bourse opeus
steady; Rentes 7lf 550
Paris, October 30, noon*—Bourse opens
quiet; Ken tea 71 f 50c.
New York. October 30. noon.—Money
unsettled at Sterling—long BJ, short
9s; Gold 128$; Sixty-twos 19$; Southerns
steady.
Nkw York, October 29, p. m.—Money
easy a! s<u)7, chiefly at 6; Sterling quiet at
8$; Gold 129((jj>129i; exports for the week
over $’>00,000: customs receipts nearly fz,-
..00,009: disbursements for interest over
$8,300,000; the bank statement is favorable
and the reserve h;is increased over $2,500,-
0C0; Government* active and firmer, clos
ing dull but steady—sixty-twos 19J@20;
Stato Bonds dull but steady, except North
Carolines, which are lower; Virginias 17$,
new 38$.
Nkw Orleans, Octobei*Bo, p. m.—Gold
12. H; Sterling 40$ ; New York Sight par.
Cotton Markets.
Liverpool, October 30, noon.—Cotton
buoyant; Uplands 12d, Orleans 12$d; sales
15,000 bales, others unchanged.
lAtkb—Cotton closed buoyant—Up
lands 12@12$d, Orleans I2s@t2sd; sales
20,000 bales, of which speculators and ex
porters took 7,000 bales.
Havre, October 30, noon.—Cotton opens
active—on spot 147f, ailoat 136f,
New York, October 30, n, on.—Cetton
a shade firmer at 28$e.
New York, October 30, p. m.—Cotton
a shade tirnier; sales 2,800 bales at 26$c,
closing quiet.
Norfolk, Va , October 29, p. m—Re
ceipts to-day 1,241 I vdesiex porta—coastwise
1,584 hules; sales 200 hales ; Low Middling
at 245@245; market quiet and weak.
Wilmington, October 30, p. m.—Cotton
quiet at 24@2450.
Charleston, October 30, p. in. —Cotton
opened irregular arid easier, but closed
firmer; sales 600 bales; Middlings 25c;
receipts 1,741 bales; exports—coastwise
1 ,670 Iwlcs.
'savann ah, October SO, p. m.—Cotton— ;
receipts 2,SOT bale*; exports 4,336 bales: i
market active at 24J0 for Midlings; salee ]
1,500 bales
Moim.K. October 30, p. in.—Cotton—
in general and active .demand and opened !
at inside and closed quiet at quotations; j
sales 1,200 pal os; Middling 24ie: ro- j
ceipts 1 Ttil bales ; exports 3,633 bates. ;
New Orleans, <>ctober 30, p. m.--Oot- '
ton firmer at 24|@25e; sales 5,200 bales;
receipt* 4,122 bales.
Produce Markets.
Liverpool, October 30, noon.—Lard |
qI NKW York. October 30, noon.-Flour ‘
nnchaneed; Wheat lo better: Corn lc low- j
er- Pork lower at ISO7S@SI 00; Lard dull; i
Turpentine drooping at 46f@47c; Roain j
quiet; Fieigbtsduli.
New York, October 30. p. nt.—Flout 1
heavier without any quotable change; j
Wheat more active; Corn 2(cs3c lower;
l*ork closed at 130 80; Lard—keule 18(gJlSi
cts- Naval Stores dull; Freight* quiet.
CIWC'IN-Art, October 30. p. at.—Corn
—newt'*'-, o'd NV<iS6c; Mesa Pork—old
and new ? 1 " >lh a light
Louisville. October 30, P tu.-Pro
visions quiet—-M*** 1 ork|ol. Ba«n
shoulders 170, side* 20c: XV biskev Sr 11.
Wilminoton, October 30, p.m.—spirit*
Turp*utiue a shad* lower at 42c; Ko*in
su ady—strained $1 55; Crude Turpentine
unchanged ; Tar unchanged.
New Orleans. October 30, p. in.—Sugar
lower---Centrifugal yellnw
clarified 121 c, pnuie 13c; Moiasaej lower
Centrifugal 50c, fair 771 c, prime 80@
88c: Whiskey dull—Western rectified
fl 25 ; alt others unchanged.
TEACHER WANTED,
\ LADY qualified to teach and take
charge of a small famiiv of children. !
Address S. A. GIBSi.N,
octiS—dl'j.Vw‘2 Ann’ing o*
LEGLER'S
LAGER BEER BREWERY,
HAMBURG, S. C.,
HaVE now on hand LAGER BEEB aa
good as that from Milwaukee, Cin
cinnati. or anT other place.
Their DAG ER BEER GARDEN will
now o*ot£n ev,ry Sund “y-
Weekly Review ot Augiista Markets.
OFFICE CHRONICLE A RENTIN’ U., 1
AuauvTA, Gjl. October 28, I*6* —P.M. \
COTTON REVIEW.
COTTON—The markets have been uewiut Ir
regular bat without material change in rir i. Liver
pool exhibited acme mgns of a deciii bit J**"* 1
again aod closed firm at the price* of in t '■ trek. The
New York and Augusta mark'-t* centinu :u About the
same condition. The following is the business for the
week Juat cioeed
Fau*Ai.—Markets ruled dull and easier
Liverpool opened quiet and closed wltjwot snj
rhinge in priae. fklea 10,000 bales ; Upland r
leana 13u<L
New York ruled dull and lower. Sale* 2,«0G baiea
Middling 26He. , , .
The Aognits market opened with » g«>4 danjod
bu t at lower rates, closing nominally at -4c lor Alia
dJiag*. Bales Hot t>ale* ; receipt* #93 bale*.
Hatuuday.—Market easier.
Liverpool opened quiet bat closed without change
—Upland lad, Orleans 12#d-
New York opened quiet and weak, closing dtu» and
enter —Upland 26 to *>*c ; sales 1,30 u bale*.
There was a moderate demand at little stiffer
rates, bales 477 bales ; receipt* 9fs6 bales ; Middling
Movday.— Market more active and firmer.
I Liverpool opened quiet and steady ; but closed
more active, without any quotable change in price ;
sales 12.0 U) bales , Upland ad Or lean* 12 Md.
ilie Sew York market oj ai quiet, but firm at
for Middling, and ck>.r*d at %c advance—2C*c
being the closing price ; sail* 2,825 bales.
The Augusta market opened firm and closed strong
er. There was a good demand, and though price*
were a shade firmer , there was no quotable change
trow Saturday’* dosing figure*- , Bales 608 bales ; re
ceipt* 611 kale* ; Middling 24 *c.
Xukmjat. —Market* easier ana irregular to-day, ex
cept Liverpool, which opaned quiet and steady, and
closed unchanged ; sales 12,000 bales ; Upland 12(1,
urlean*
The New York market opened quiet and steady at
26i4c tor Middling, but cloaed dull aud easier at 2GJic;
*aie«l,AGo iyalee.
The Augusta market opened with a good demand at
from 24* to for Miudiing, but closed weak and
irregujar at from 24 to owing to the news of a
doll and weak market at New York ; sales 813 bales ;•
receipt* 791 ba.e«,
Wan* ran ay.— Markets irregular to-day.
Liverpool open»-d steady but closed «Mwier. Halw
12,U>) bale*. Upland li;,a!2d, Orleans 12^a.2- 4 d.
New Y’ork opened quiet and steady and coutinued
•o to the close. B*lea 2,2 Oj bales : Middling 26 l qC.
The Augusta market opened active at 24>*e for Mid
filing but closed easier and irregular at 24a2434c. \
Males 727 bales. Receipts ,134 baies.
Thl’Bsoay.—Liverpool market opened firm at 11 Xu
12d lor Upland and !2J4al2J<d for Orleans, and closed
Ann and more active. Sales 14,000 bales. Ui>land
12d, Orleans 12> 4 d.
New York ojjened dull and nominal and closed dull
and ea*y at 26Xa26.*ic. Sales 2,000 toles.
The Augusta market opened firm and active and
closed quiet but firm. Bales 952 bale*. Receipts
1,145 bales. Middling 24a24)tfc.
Wales of the week at Augusta 4,431
balea; receipts name time 5,459 bales, Wtoca
on hand 6,717 bales.
Wales of the week at Liverpool 67.000
bales, of which exporters took 9,000 and
speculators 8,000 bales. Receipts of the
week 66,000 oaiis, of which 7,000 bales are
American. Sloca 4Z8,U00 bales, of which
bales are Americ-tn. Total stock ol
cotton ol all classes ailoat for Liverpool
323,000 bales, of which 49,0U0 balea were
American.
Met receipts of the week at all United
States ports 78,390 bales. Exports to Great
Britain 35,1 lz bales. Exports to the con
tinent 10,290 haleru wtoex at ail United
State* port* 171,840 bales.
axe* I FTH or COTTON.
The following are the receipts of Cotton by the dif
terent lull itoad* and the River for the week ending
Thursday evening, October 28, 1869 :
Receipt* by the (toorgia Kail Road balea... 2787
Augusta k Savannah HR 574
Isy River
Columbia* Augusta It. R.,2 <•
Total receipts by R. R
COTTON SHIPMENTS.
ITie following are the shipment* of Cotton by the
different lull Hoods and the itlver for the week ending
Thursday evening, October 28, 1869.
Jiy KaUrumt.
South Carolina It. R., local shipment bales 1525
“ “ “ through shipments 4589
Augusta a Savannah K. It., local shipment* 2583
“ “ “ through shipments 9
Columbia A Augusta R. R , local shipments 63
“ “ “ through shipments....
Total shipments by Railroads 8709
FINANCIAL.—Large receipts of currency during
the pa*t week ha* relieved the pressure in the money
in*rkt-t and c»useda slight improvement in securities
OOLD—Buying at 123 and selling at 130.
SlLVEß—Buying at 120 and selling at 125.
OKOIUiIA BANKS.
Bank of Athf • s 50 a
Sank of Columbus 3 a
Bank of Commerce 5 a
Bank of Fulton 45 a—
Bank of the Empire Stale a 10
Bank of Middle Georgia 95 a—
Bank of Savannah 60 a—
Bank of the State of Georgia 26 a—
Central Rail Road and Banking C 0..... 99 a—
City Bank of Augusta 45 a—
Farmers’and Mechanics’Bank 8 a
Georgia Rail Road and Banking Cos 99 a—
Union Bank 7 a
Marine liapk 9# a
Mechanics’ Bank l a
Msrchants’ and Planters' Bank 5 a—
limber Cutters’ Bonk 2 a—
SOUTH CAROLINA BANKS.
Bank of Camden 60 a—
Bank of Charleston 93 a—
Bai lof Chester 13 a—
Ban lof Georgetown 15 a
Bank of Hamburg 7 a
Bank of Newberry 90 a—
Bank of South Carolina 15 a
Bank of the State of S. C., old issue... 20 a—
Bank of the State of S. C., newjssue.. 5 a—
Commercial Bank, Columbia 3 a—
Exchange Bank, Columbia 20 a—
Merchants’, Cheraw 5 a
Peoples’ Bank 93 a
Planters’ Bank 7 a
Planters’and Mechanics'Bank 93 a
Southwestern Rail Road, old 70 a—
State Bank 7 * _
Union Bank 95 a
OLD BONDS, ETC.
Georgia Rail Road Bonds 100 a—
“ “ Stock 102 a 104
Central Rail Road Bonds 100 a—
" " Stock, 120 a 122
Southwestern Rail Road B*nds 96 a—
" “ Stock 95 a 97
Atlanta aud West Point Bonds 98 a 100
“ “ Stock a 100
Macon aud Augusta endorsed Bonds.. 95 a—
Macon and Augusta Morgagedßonds.. 85 a—
Macon and Augurta Stock 30 a—
Muscogee Rail Roa 1 Bonds 90 a 93
Georgia Sixes, old : 81 a 83
“ Sevens, new 90 a 92
Columbia k Augusta Rail Rood Stock 12 a 13
Atlantic k Gull Kail Road Stock .... 35 a
Augusta Bonds ... 81 a 83
COMMERCIAL.
GKNEP.AL BUSINESS—Trade for the
past week has been fair and we look for
a large trade from now until Christmas.
Grain of all kinds has been dull and prices
are off. ltacon is drooping and prices off,
although the demand is good. Cotton
goods in large demand, the mills barely
being able to till their orders.
aeoEii-rs op I’RODUcK, irre.
Tti. following are the receipt, of produce by tho
different tool Itoade during the week ending on Thura
day evening, October 'lB, 186‘J :
Bacon 1b5....131,01
Corn buahele.... 3300
Wheat “ .... 6289
floor barrels.... 532
Oat. 3329
■ye
Hay bales....
COOK’S CLOTHING STORE
ESTABLISHED 1830,
•1 0 3 R HOAD STREET 20 3.
r JMIE clioape.-t, oldest aud best HOUSE
in Augusta.
Offers a large, new and well selected
Stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING, HATf,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS
of every grade and variety at Wholesale
and Retail.
W. BLANCHARD, H. S. JORDAN,
Georgia. South Carolina.
nov3—wtdec2s
R. A. FLEMING,
W.A REHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION 31KRCHAM'.
\\J ILL continue to give his personal
VV attention to the STORAGE and
SALE es COTTON.
Corner Campbell and Reynolds streets,
auglS—d6Aw.H»i
ANTOINE POULLAIN,
COTTON
Commission Merchant,
AT HI'S
WAREHOUSE,
ON
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUST A, GA.
octS—dA\v4tu
FALL and WINTER
GOODS’)
AT
WHOLESALE an* RETAIL.
1869.
THE undersigned has received at his old
staud, opposite the Globe Hotel , the
Largest and best selected Stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
that he has had the pleasure or offering to
bi* friends and customers for many years,
embracing eU the Lr.ttM *M** of DRF?*
GOODS, such as
rrish and French POPLINS
Chocked aud Striped POPLENETIS
Black aud colored SILKS
Empress CLOTH
MUSLIN dk LAINS
MERINOS. Ac
Black BOMBAZINES
Black A LPACAS
B a* cited and Brown T -ble DAMASKS
Bleached and Brown SHEETINGS and
SHIRTINGS
PRINTS, in great variety
Dress TRIMMINGS, FRINGES,
GIMPS, BUTTONS, <*c j
Ladies’ Cassimere SUAW LS and
Breakfast SHAWLS
Gent's Travelling SHAWLS
Ladiee' cloth CLOAKS
BED BLANKETS, 10-4 aud 11-4
Crib and cradle BLANKETS
Dark Grey
And many other articles too numerous
to mention.
In goods for Men's and Boys’ wear in the
way of
CABSIMEBES, TWEEhS, SATINETS AND
j viDD,i “ JEA3S,
M v stock cannot be surpassed.
1 Those wishing to purchase at W bolesale
or Retail an* invited to call aud examine
before put chasingel*ewb ff r»
JAS. MILLER.
oetlO—d*wtf
| The secret of beauty lies in the use of
Hagan's Magnolia Balm for the Complex
| ion.
Roughness, Redness, Blotches,Sunburn,
' Freckles and Tan disappear where it is ap
! plied, and a beautiful complexion of pure,
satio-like texture is obtained. The plain
est features are made to glow with health
ful bloom and youthful beauty.
Remember Hagan's Magoolia Balm is
the thing tha' produces these effects, and
any lady can secure it for 75 cents at any
of our stores.
To preserve and dress the Hair use
Lyon’s Kathairon.
octl7—suw*f*wlm
bit A.VI) JVRf PKKSsVTMBVTS.
October Term of the Superior Court of
Oglethorpe County for the year 18G9,
The Honorable UaRNETT ANDREWS
Judge j trending :
We.ihe Grand J ury of Oglethorpe coun
ty for said Term of the Superior Cour ,
beg leave to submit the following report
aud presentments : We have examined
the Jail and find it in good condition aud
more secure than previously to its being
moved to its present locality.
We have examined the books of the
Treasurer, as also bis Jvouchers, ami find
them neatly kept and correct. The books
showing a balance ot funds at this time of
one hundred and ninety-seven 93-100 dol
lars ($197 93-iOO).
We have examined tha ljooks of the Or
dinaiy and find them nice and in neat or
der. Our examination of the Superior
Court Clerk’s books lied them, as they
ha vo always been in the hands of the pres
ent incumbent, plain, neat and correctly I
kept.
The report on Roadssbow most of them
in good condition. The one running from
and by Wm. B. Brightweils to the Greene
ooQnty liue, known as the Skull Shoal
Road is not good; also that portion of the
road Irom Ur. J. Watkins to D. W. Put
nams, known as the Wenb’s Ferry road,
as also the one from Buffaloe creek to the
Lexington road, corner of S- U. Core’s
pluntatiou on the Lanielsville road.
i he Grand Jury have looked into the
way whith has been pursued by the Ordi
nary in regard to keeping the paupers of
our county, aQd think it the best policy,
and recommend a continuance. A former
Grand Jury recommended that the Court
House be repaired by being covered, <xc.
We sanction the same.
We notice, with pleasure, the change
madein the J udge’s bench,Clerk’s box.dlc.,
Ac., and consider them a decided improve
ment, and when thechairs for the Jurors
I come, we think it will add greatiy to the
! comfort ol those who wili have to act as
Jurymen in our county.
In regard to the peace and quiet of our
| county, we art happy to state that, with a
; few exceptions, it has never been better.
; The prosperity of our citizens is gener
ally flattering, notwithstanding the ills we
weresubjected to.
We hear of but very few difficulties be
tween employers and employed, and hope
a perfect understanding wi.l be had
by ail.
We deprecate any at#o.npt to annoy
any and all laborers either by heavy taxa
tion, threa euiug disturbance, <tc., and
hope that suoh will not be our misfor
tune.
We call upon all good and law-abiding
citizens of the county to notice violations
of law by hunting at night, and shooting
guns and pistols on tbeSabbath day.
We look upon the action of Gov. Bullock
with regard to thepardoni gos criminals
a»j subyersive of the well-being of our
State aud safety of s ciety.
We pledge ourselves as a body to do all
we can to have the laws taithlully and
impartially executed, and we would call
upon every lover of his family, his coun
try, his race and his God to throw his in
fluence and the weight of his character on
the side ot law and order.
Allow us to return our acknowledge
ments to you, Judge Andrews, lor the
faithful manner in which you have presid
ed at this term.
We return our thanks to the Solicitor
for his gentlemanly attention as Attorney
of this body.
Georoe If. Platt, Fqreman.
G W Whitehead,James E Smith,
Jacob G Nunnally,Joseph M W Glenn,
PA Watkins, J D Hill,
PJ Milner, James Atplino,
li li Colquitt, Hilliard J Hall,
Pv G Johnson, Floyd J£ Goolsby,
Wm J Sanders, P L Wheeless,
Upson uNdell, Mack H Young,
J O A Patton, H C Bugg.
Ordeied that the above be put upon the
minutes, and that they be published in
the Chronicle ds Sentinel.
A true transcript from tho minute* ol
Oglethorpe Superior Court, this 26th Octo
ber, 1819.
GEO. H. LESTER,
oot27—d&wl Clerk.
THOMAS COUNTY, GAq
Plantation for Sale.
f OFFER FOR SALE, A PLANTATION
1 in Ihomas county, lour miles from
Thomasviile, consisting of Twelve Hun
dred Two and a Half Acres tirst quality
L AND, with good dwelling, cabins, kitch
en, barns, stables, gin house, gin packing
screw, blacksmith shop, <£c , all under
good fence; five hundred acres cleared,
balance heavily timbered. There are
three hundred acres of Virgin Hammock
—bounded on the North side by the At
lantic and Gulf Railroad, on the South by
the Monticelio road, aud the now railroad
from Albany will come within half a mile
of this Plantation.
There is a never-failing creek of fine
water running through tho Plantation.
Also five wells and two well stocked fish
ponds on the promises.
This place is known as the “Seward
Home Place,” being formerly the property
of Hon. Jan. L. Seward.
i The mules, horses and other stock, with
all the wagons and agricultural imple
ments, will bo sold v/ith Iho place on
reasonable torms.
For particulars, apply to
A. STEVENS, Augusta, Ga.
or to A. P. Wright, Thomasviile, Ga.
or L. J. Guilmartin* Co.,Savannah, Ga.
P. S.—There are two churches and two
schools in Thomasviile, Ga., s fine climate
and good neighbors.
nov29—d&wtf
HARPER C. BRYSON,
WAREHOUSE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
CUSTOMERS supplied with BAGGING
anu ROPE aud FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Prompt attention paid to STORAGE ami
SALE of COTTON and other produce.
OFFICE : 158 REYNOLDS STREET.
WM. BRYSON, CHARTERCAMPBELL
Augusta, Ga. Late of Madison, Ga
aug lit— dAw3m
J J Pearce. D E Butler. C A Pearce
(late Sto>all & Butler.)
J J, PEARCE, BUTLER & CO
COTTON FACTORS,
WAKEHOUSE
AND
Commission . Merchants,
JACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
WILL devote their personal attention to
the storage anu sale of Cotton and
other Produce.
CASH ADVANCES. Bagging, Rope,
Ties and family supplies furnished a»
usual.
augs—dAw6m
Oj TE OF GEORGIA, JEFFER-
O SON COUN I V —Where:.,, W iliamS. Wren srnlief
to me fji Letu-ia > f Administration on ike estate of John
Wren, late of paid c uaty, d-ceased.
i he*e a--e, tfter-f re to cite and ad mom hall and «4ngu.
lsr. the kincred and creditors of raid deceased, to beard
appear at nv office. In the Court Hcu>e in Louisville,
wi’h’.n tLe time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any
tie von. why said Letters of Administration should not fee
<mU ld W. 11. WATKINS.
rc’iU—' 5 O * r’-rv J. C.
Ayer’s Cathartic Pills,
For all the purposes of a Laxative
Medicine.
Perhaps no one medi-
Jmp cine is so universally re
quired by everybody as
JW a cathartic, nor was ever
—ZZ any before so universal
ly adopted into nse, in
m every country and among 1
1 A ojMfi all classes, as this mild j
' but efficient purgative !
r“ i •'■-W pill. The obvious rea- i
li M son is, that it is a more re- !
liable and far more effec
tu&l remedv than any
‘ JMjfevV 1 other. Those who have
tried it. know that it cured them: those who have
not. know that it cures their neighbor? and mends,
ami all know that what it does once it does always
that it never fails through any fault or neglect ot
its composition. We have thousands upon thou
sands of certificates of their remarkable cures of the
following complaints, but such cures ar ®,““'T’LT
cvcrv neighborhood, and we need not publish them.
Adapted to all ages and conditions m all citmatos,
containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug,
thev may be taken with safety by anybody. Their
susiar eo’ating preserves them ever fresh and makes
them pleasant to take, while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
Thev operate by their powerful influence on the
internal viscera to purify the blood and stimulate it
into healthy action remove the obstructions of tne
stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the
body, restoring their irregular action to health, ana
bv correcting, wherever they exist-, such derange
ments a* are the first origin of disease.
Minute directions are given in the wrapper on
the box, for the following complaints, which these
pills rapidly cure: .
For Dfipe|Mia or ladigeitioa,
nru. Languor and Lon ©f Appetite, they
should be taken moderately to stimulate the stom
ach and restore its healthy tone and action.
For leiver Complatat and its various symp
toms, Bilioui Headache. Sick Hoadachc.
jaand.ee or 6rre» Slckdew, *Uio»
Colic and Billon* Fever*, they should be Ju
dickmslv taken for each case, to correct the diseased
action or remove the obstructions wirn-b cause it.
For Djifnterr or PiarriMM, but one mild
dose is generally required.
For Rhenmauisn*. kont. travel. Palpi*
ration of tlie Heart. Pala i* tfce Aide,
Back and Loiu. thev should be contmnoutly
take", as required, to change the diseased action of
the system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
For Dropir and Dropcical Iwelliag* they
should be taken in large and frequent doses to pro
duce the effect of a drastic purge. ~. . .
For Sappreaaioa a large dose should be taken
as it produces the desired effect by sympathy.
Asa Pin hot Pill, take on* or two PHI* to pro
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates tit* stomach ana
bowels into healthy action, restore* tit* appetite,
and invigorates the system. Hence it 1* often ad
vantageous where no serious derangement exists.
One wno feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose
of these Pill* makes him feel decidedly better, ftom
their cleansing and renovating effect on the alges
tive apparatus.
MB. J. C. AYES & CO., PrmetGml Ch*mi*U*
LOWELL. MASS., V. 8. A.
Sold , ..i.t and all the
Druggists in Augusta. Also, by a.j Drug
gisu. and Dealers in M edicsce gwry'whhrv.
I oct9— satu,tth*w4m
STOVALL & LDMONDSTOim,
Cotton Factors and Commission .Merchants.
No. 1, WARRKN BLOCK, ACbU'TA, GEORGIA.
CONTINUE to give strict attention to the STORAGE and SALE of COTTON aud
other PRODUCE.
Consignments solicited:
They are Agents for the sale of the PATAPSCO GUANO, and TAYLOR’3 IM-.,
; PROVED COTTON GIN f the cheapest and best in uae.
aug2s—wAfriddtwSm
JLTJGUSTA BE/^-IsTCH
Kim Life Insurance Company.
ESTABLISHED 1866.
Assets over twelve million dollars $12,000:000
eceipts over Five Hundred Thousand Dollars per month 5013,000 :
Premiums decrease every year.
Dividends increase every year
Ncatlv Oae Million Dollars paid to Widows and Orphans in 1868.
Over One Thousand Applications taken through this Office alone.
LOSSES have bac-n paid as follows :
Thomas R. Thornton, Union Point, Georgia, Three Thousaod Dollars 3,000
Aaron H. Jones, Augusta, “ Two “ “ 2,000 >
Frank S. Burr, Macon, “ Five “ “ 5,000 i
Henry Horne, Maeon, “ Five “. “ 5,000 !
George Robinson, Edgefield, South Carolina, Five “ “ 5 000 i
Total $20,000
POLICIES o! all kinds issued on the NON-FORFEITING PLAN.
Those desiring to insure will consult their best interest by calling at or eon
suiting with this Office, or its Agents, before insuring elsewhere.
Special Travelling Agents wanted in Georgia and South Carolina.
Having a large list of renewals, I am not dependent on new business to meet ex
penses. Therefore, lam prepared to, and will, pay reliable and experienced Canvass
ers larger commissions than other General Agents can do.
Those wishing to engage will please eall on. or address
. C r W. HARFIS,
Manager, 219 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. |
oct3—sui.c&th«fcw3m
NOTICE
TO IHE COMPETITORS FOB THE
MATHEWSON PRIZES
Under the Award of "the
COMMITTEE of the AGRICULTURAL CLIB
OF
KICHMOND'COUNTY, GA.
THE undersigned, the committee to
w-horn has been entrusted the charge
f awarding the Premiums offered by J.
O. Mathewson, Esq., of Augusta, Ga.,
lor the purpose of ascertaining the great
est quantity of ( OT l’ N and CORN which
a single acre of land can be made to pro
duce bv the skillful application and proper
use of the SOL ÜBLE PA CJFIO O UANO
under scientific culture, do hereby an
nounce that they desire to make up the
list of contestants, and to obtain all the
information necessary for an impartial
award.
The prizes are in the possession of the
Committee. These prizes are:
FOR COTTON.
Ist. SILVER PITCHER, value $75, for
the greatest gr< wtb from one acre of land.
2d. SILVER GOBLET, value SSO, for
the next greatest growth from one acre of
land.
3d. SILVER CUP, value $25, for the
third greatest growth from one acre of
land.
FOR CORK
Ist. SILVER GOBLET, value SSO, for
the greatest yield from one acre of land.
2d SILVER CUP, value $25, for the
next greatest yield from one acre of laud
3d. GOLD MEDAL, value $25, for the
third greatest yield from one acre of land.
THE CONDITIONS
Upon which the award wili be made are
as follows:
Ist. That the Soluble Pacific Guano only
and no other fertilizer shall have been ap
plied to the land.
2d. That each acre, either of cotton or
corn.snall be measured by two disinterest
ed persons familiar with the planting aod
culture, who shall certify the same to the
committee, and shell also certify t the
character of the contestant.
3d. That contestants forcotton premiums
shall furnish the committee journals,
Showing the date of each picking ad the
quantity picked of seed cotton.
4th. That the ginned cotton shall bo
sold in the Augusta market, be inspected
by the committee, who shall be furnished
with the market samples thereof, and have
the privilege of re-sampling and the ware
house weights
sth. That the corn shall be hauled from
the field in the presenceof two respectable
farmers of the neighborhood, who shall re
cord the number of wagon-loads and the
dimension of the wagon-bodies used, that
it be shucked and measured in the ear by
barrels, the gross weight of each barrel
filled and the weight of he empty barrel
recorded, each fourth barrel and all frac
tional parts to be shelled, and the shelled
corn weighed, the whole record certified
and sent to the Committee, together with a
small sample of each sbellod aud ear corn.
All planters or farmers desiring to con
tend for the foregoing prizes, will furnish
to Dr. J. B. Walker, Chairman of tho
Committee, Augusta, Georgia, theiruames
and postoffice, and the n- mes of their fact
ors, to whom, also, all communications
should beaddressed.
The lists will be closed on the tenth day
of November next, and all applications
should be made on or before that day.
J B WALKER, Chairman.
A R WRIGHT, j
A BAKER,
JG TUCKER, 1 Committee
J J COHEN, |
G BRY'AN. J
octß—frsuw6ifcw2
AGRICULTURAL PAPER,
“The Southern Farm and Home,"
E propose to issue on tho
15th November,
and ou the 15th of every month thereafter :
a paper of
Thirty-two Pages,
to be devoted exclusively, to
Agriculture, Horticulture amt Matters
Relating to the Kteld amt Fireside.
While we do not desire to disparage any
of the agricultural publications which are
now receiving public patronage, we do not
believe that any of them exactly covers
the ground which we propose to occupy-.
We intend to issue « first-class paper,
both as to Matter and Execution. We
shall employ
The Best Talent
which the country affords in every de
partment, aod we intend to spare no pains
to make the paper
A Reliable Authority
to all seeking information on everything
relating to
The Farm aud the Household.
Eminent practical agriculturists will con
tribute articles concerning
The Preparation and Culture of the Soli
Skilled Horticulturists and fruit grow
ers will keep our readers posted in regard
to
The Garden and Orchard.
Persons of acknowledged experience
and ssili in the raising and care of stock
will devote their attention to this import
ant subject.
The Domestic Department or the House
hold.
The kitchen, the larder, the store room,
and the fowl yard—with approved recipes
in all branches of housewifery, shall be
attended to carefully.
We have made arrangements to illus
trate the text with appropriate
Wood Engravings,
and while the greater portion of the paper
will be devoted to the instruction and
benefit of the heads of the house, the
aiffusement of
The Young People
shall not be neglected. ,
The covers aud a few pages at tee end
of each number of the
SOITHhS.N FA EM AND HOME
will be reserved for adverti ements, and
will be a most valuable medium lor busi
ness men to communicate with the public..
As we propose to issue a large edition of
the first number, which will be published
the day previous to the commencement of
the State Fair, we would invite our friends
aud patrons to make early application f, r
| ihe limited space which we can set apart
1 for advertisements.
TEB3IS t
I Single copy 1 year ?2 00
; Three copies 1 year 5 ( 0
| Five copies 1 year 7 50
j Single copy 6 months 1 00
Invariably in Advance.
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
octlo—d6Aw2 Mscon, Ga.
J, HOWARD BROWN.
CENTRAL GFOBUIA
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, :
Office at Globe Hotel, Augusta, Georgia.
BRANCH OFFICES :
MILLEDGEVILLE, Baldwin county,
A H Kenan A Sou, Attorneys at
Law; Greenesboro. Greene county, Robin
son Jt Branch, Attorneys at Law; Sparta,
Hancock county, Frank L Little, Attor
ney at Law; Madison, Morgan county,
Augustus Reese & Son, Attorneys at Law;
Covington,Newton county, Clarke fit Pace,
Attorneys at Law; Lexington, i 'glethone
county,' John C Reid, Attorney at Law;
Crawtordville, Taliaferro county. Geo F
Bristce, Attorney at Lawq Eatonton, Put-
Dam county, John T Bowdein, Attorney
at Law.
Owners of Farms, Plantations, Improv- ;
ed Suburban Residences. Fruit and Gar
dening Lands, Water Power or Large
for settlers aud wishing to either
i sell or exchange, will send in description
i at once and have their places noticed in
: our Northern and Western lists.
The purchasers are here, let your places
I beknewn if you desire to sell this Fall.
| Blank descriptive forms can be had at
either of the offices. seps—d&wtf
A SCHOOL WANTED,
4 GENTLEMAN, of large experience
A. and capable of preparing youths for
the Junior Classes of our Colleges, desires
1 a situation as Principal of an Academy or
High School in Middle Georgia
The beet of references can be given, both
as to character and thorough qualification.
' Apply at this office. sep2s—dawtf
married.
At Augusta, Georgia, on the 2St?i iostan’, bv Rev, D. P.
r C-inmiann, Ml IIENRY W. DOSCHKR ars MUs EMM A
R.'EBERHAKDT, b th of Hanover, Germ my.
Chaneeion Courier p,e ee fo:y. *
IN Mi. MO Hi AM.
Ellen Thomas Hall, died Oct. 21st,
1869, aged 15 years.
Perfect characters are ever unobtrusive.
They win their way silently, unostenta
“tiously, surely, twining themselves about
“our affections, becoming, we
‘•know not how, a part of our very Jives,
“unstudied, unappreciated till our hearts
“are drawn after tnem in their flight to
Heaven.”-
Her character,to whose memory this trib
ute is offered, was of peculiar loveliness.
H r precious mind was cultured with ex
quisite literary taste, aud her delicatesen
sibilities seemed turned to the ideal, like
the chords of some rich instrument; sober
soul rose naturally to the subiimest re
ligion, and communed with God in all
that was ttue and beautiful and good.
Nature was her favorite volume, God her
chosen interpreter.
The charities of her heart were abound
ing. Mre never spoke ill of others, or will
ingly caused them pain; and her love, so
gent e, so thought!ul, could not bear to tell
the anxious watchers at her side, that
she was dying, so she passed away calm
ly, quietly, as to her nightly repose.
Our only child God took her—aud yet
He gave HisonlySon for her. K.
DIED,
On the 27th instant, -RANK C TAY
LOR, aged 76 years, and for many years a
resident of this city.
Collector’s Office Inter’l Revenue, )
Third District. Georgia, >
Augusta, Oct 9th, 1869. J
NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance
with Section 63 (Department compi
lation) Internal. Revenue Laws of the
United States, Act of July 13th, 1866, that
claimants to the following described prop
erty may appear and tile such claim with
the Collector within twenty-one days from
the date of this notice, as prescribed in the
provision of said section and law:
Two barrels Peach Brandy, containing
fifty-eight gallons, seized on the premises
of John Brannon, of the countv of Wil
kinsoD.ontbe 18th of September, 1869.
The same having been distilled contrary
to the Revenue Laws, and being unstamp
ed, as required.
IS HAM S. FANNIN, Collector,
oct!3—w3 3rd District of Georgia.
POSTPONEMENT OF
Burke Superior Courl,
BY AUTHORITY of His Honor. Judge
Gibson, tho undersigned, members of
the local bar at Waynesboro, announce to
the public that the ensuing November
Term of Burke Superior Court will be
adjourned from the Third Monday in No
vember to the First Monday in. December
next.
Parties, witnesses, jurors, and all others
interested will take notice of the change
anti govern themselves accordingly,
JOHN J. JONES,
3TEPHHN A. CORKER,
HEMAN H. PERRY, '
JOHN D. ASHTON,
ALPHEUS M. RODGERS.
Waynesboro’, Oct. 20, 1869.
oct2l—d3trw*w2
J. P, HARRIS,
BROKER and DEALER
IN ALL KINDS OF
STEAM ASD WAT K R MACHINERY.
ALL Who have second-hand Machinery
for sale please address me, giving
full description, price, etc.
Those who wish to buy, stating what
they want, and what they propose to do,
X will then tell them what they need. I
can then till them out eithor with new or
second-hand Aiaehinery.
Having had seventeen years experience
as a practical man, aud the very best of
facilities, I guarantee the public that I can
do better for them than any other man
South.
GREE.4ESBORO, GA.
octl—dl*w6*
JEWELL’S MILLS, Ga., 1
October 21,1869. j
After the first of November
next, we shall discontinue tho rriauu
lacture of Wool f r customers. We will
buy Woo! at market value, for cash or
barter We shall continue to card wool
into rolls as heretofore.
D. A. JEWEL,
oct2s—w4- Owner.
A PPIO ATKJN FOl'riToM KSIKAD.*
-GEORGIA, TALIAFERRO COUNTY —Tuoina*
Slriiy, < f s*i'i eoun y. ht-ti-pli’dio niv lor setting apart
an valu tiion Os homes'ei and nl exemption o: p rspua v,
aid 1 will pass n non tha same at mv office on MOJNUAY,
th. BTU ■ F NOVEMBER next, at 11 o’clock a. m.
This October 2 Jtb, 1859. 1
J. D. HAMMACK,
oci2y-*8 ordinary.
1 1 eo gia. Taliaferro coun
\lT Wke tar, Wil’d mF. Holden has made application
tomefrt e Uaaruivnship ot tv proj-eriy of the th ee
minorehl dreu of D. F. Acree Ire of s id county, de
ceased
This K the- fore, to cite all persons concerned, to be and
appear at th** Court f.O dl. .ry for g. id county on the IS 1’
MONDAY IN DECEMBER > ext, to rhow caus*. If any
the* have. **by .he oru.v lansnip of the pro> er y . f said
minors sli ui n- 1 be entrus ios i*l Wm. F Holden.
Given untie: my hand th c Octouer tha 25th. 1 69
J. D. HaMMaC^,
02 28-V 5 ’J dtuary.
CTATE OF GEORG 1 A, TALIAFER
. Y 7 UO COUN i-Y —8 nfoidK'ng, ofs','4 county,havu g
rt-t -i 0,(1 f..r aa'T' Tto £--• i toe lord bet ojerax to hie
ih .dre„; nh'c’j heho'.da as Gn r-lian.
This h to olieoll pern os core rmd ,° appear a* the Loart
of Uidinar . f said county o:i tfaeilKSl MjNDA\ IN
DKCEM Bf It next, t - show cr use, if any t*.ty h .ve, v/hy
such ord-.r thill n.,i, b« granted.
(j v*ii .ia er my lun . inis Oi'obcr t’ e 2ot . 1869.
J. 1 . HAMMACK,
OCtiß-w4 Ordinary.
UT ateOF dteo RGIA, T A LIAFER
£S . OOOU.uiY.-Wuereas, Mra. Elisa A. Fiynt aud
\Vui.,!. H .rty ; p;>ly io me- so. permanent letters t f Admln
ismui in o-> t ,e estate of George W. Fiyn., Lite ol'said coun
ty. djceaßftd.
T..is s. therefore to cite all persons concerned to ar> •ea'
at'he Court of O’dlnarv of eaid countv on the FIRST
iIONDAY jN i ECEMBERne-.t.-tesiow cnee, « any
they Lave, why permanent letters of Adoiimstiation shou.u
n - 1 be granted to them, „
ti veu u my ham* tlils the 26th of O rtohe*, 18t 9
•J. D. H* M »I ACK,
oct29-«5 Orlli-ary.
Ct’ATEOF GEORGIA. TALIAFER
Lj hOCoCNTI. Wh e»is George F. B isrow iud
j tun J. kei:». txecutciits o; ihe . t \vi I und tvs ament -ji
M. >. Xv cv Reyt ol*if, late of aa'dcoju y, cite a-td, rwe
abp'.lt and io rr e for Lettos u D sr- is-ion Jrom tv 0 trust.
These are. theiel jre, to cite and admouiali &u pern>>us in*
, t ere ted t*be and a,»pe-r nt my ofiiie, on or before the
FIR»T MONDAY in Fi DK'. ARY next.t > show cause,
if any they have, why said Lettera of Lusa.iss.ou should
not be gran*ed to the n. ._ . .
G,ve, under mv nan i tine Ue Mtt djT
octf9—3m Ordinary.
CCRIVEN SHERIFF SALE.-WILL
n b- S. 11l be ore ta: Cour: tious® do r in Use town of
Vv3n;i S iivLCGUEty.cn the FIRul TLK-i aY i
DEOE.MBEK next, bstween 'he i irai Hours f sale, a trac
or land Ivicr dr>•n* in .aid - iin y, adjoining the sad
v.ll ge, Jtfoie*-L. II lieu a-u WuU -m Owens, enra nirg
fffvpn a .'fcS. more O*-lese. Also, the two Lots kn own ii
ih- ti •/. c* *a fl vi ig • a? Lot N 19 -*nd Lot So. 20, e c
corn -n • roe -q© r er- of an acre id ie r leas. St and
trail! e fL Tvi liu v’iiiuge Lo‘s evifd on asth-i rr party o
Thom s.r. Du an aJi.fa- f m Ui; Su
pen :i on to: -ai' l u:.tyi" f*vo.- o A i u&tn \V. Kmp
Esecnto oA • xu.d -r a rir.p ->g»i bt T .F Dula .
r V cipai, UeßjaminF. Sot aid Go'geC.Dix.n.Se-
CU ! * <! ' JOHN' W. BOSTON,
oc*29—wtd SaentL » C.
\ DMINI>TRAT O II'SALE -WILL
4 tti-f : J3ht C ?,M k irlsDAV I>
DtC LM BE it nrxt. Tie ween tbe i g 1 hou sot s-ue, me
ret 1 e-tate of Jam 9 B anchard, deceased, comis ing or one
U a:t of Uno in said ccnity, conM *pg six tu -dr-d lcvc.
moreo jttsg, adjoining Unas f nana SmaUey. Mr .
t . F. L rafcir, arO ctH°rs Sold in pnr« -an e fan ords
Lni . „Cu t-. o diuAty cf county for .heb nefi.of
the hei.6 of »ad eauw.
! oL’b , ri?t.iß-9. y.ri'P.:E
o ci3i_wid AdmT de bom* hon, &s
TEFFERSON SHERiFF ALEa;—
ili b? sold on the HR&T TUESDAY I-> DE
CEMBEK next, a the Marfeet House in-tne town o Lo«i*-
\iile ui said c ,ua' .. wi.nin the .ega. h. uis A s -le, the f
- prcp-riy towT: , , „ „
One t act u .and si'ua e- 1 on the East side of B g Creek,
i ia *a and county, adicining lahds cl Dav.d Mu;p‘ y, John J.
! v> h;*:Lfcir..aad o*iiers, ana cottai im; ‘Lree luh rtc an,
thirty-t .rte iicre*, more or lets Levye ic'-a t e prop-rt>
o: G»o ire W. Farmer (it being 'he pluca wher.ee h e*ic
b o <:e . F*rtner u w r«’.d 0. W iwojt.fcu
irohi tie Superior Cour of saic c uotv. one ii
favo olJobnG. Jjraan. B-arti.w Will Bi G. Sc uggs,
P iLCipai. am Ocorjre W fcacaudy ; and the other
i ia favor o M. F : s A Cos. t*. * rmer Jt W udains.
j Oc ober 17-a lots.
ALSO,
At the tame time ard pbicc, will be sold one tract of land
in skid coamy, kdiotu-cg laucs f N. J.Ouphani,, Mich**!
KLg etna? of narles M v-tewg, anl cth --r«, and eoL Uo
iLg two tu drtd an- thirty acr*e, mo'e or ir«». Le isd ol
tv property or V\ i iiam SciUgg- to s-t e*y cae murt
gake n. /a. s utd from the Court ct said r
. -sf vo: of John ci. Jorda vs. Wuliam G. fccrugga. b. E
; fend h iielne lensnt In posaetasior. __ _ ,
0,-t ber27 b,1569. JESSE i. MULLi G
i Shfe-iff
T.'XeCUTOR’S sale.—ry virtue
Pj O' tie ;-«t Wi.l Kd'l»t>Ml cf H-Lrv F. iier
Cm ie"' I/rcoin county,
FIRST TUE>DAY IS DEC EM rER Eer, be;or« ta t
Court floor ih LJacoinwo Luico n c unty, Gtf>rgii,
wexn the lawml hous of sale, the following proper j.
• re thousand arre •of land, more or le s, ih Sidd county
• ostfir w uersor SjapC-ee • aflj'-'jxicg lands of ilre b-.be t,
A. vj Paj-acise, J l.l ;r- G.beon, E. ii Kow. ard oihtrc.
The e is cu the c an cxceJcu; Dwelling Ho rse, «j;t_
• H use »Ld >crew, *nC a 1 btw ouibiudihgs. tw o hao*
drecl &cm of w»cd laid
ALSO,
At the r'ms tme and pi *«f. wui be * Id four lei* of wild
lanoa. 2 : e u-t onuinl c ncrea. No. 1«5. In the 12'h
Dmtrt t oro«.in hi Ear . .-ow Taymr toJuty ; oca lot in
Choo- oe county. eoutaimnx 0 '-res. Aa Dietrict. anc * b
t o r> &■s, onekjt cTh mia count', c. aUining *9O
acres, in th 14th L»L ret. No. 6t Aid wu: inter « in a 1
ooaiai i g 2t*US ac ts in, W kernxi onunty. A.l t£
the i roperty v.oigltg *o the *e- ■ o/j■ Hei ry . Merue .
tor 'he p ir-<»*eiu d f t ibutiur; arto e the .ezA'ee?.
T e; n:s : ire ca.f ca-fc, rm i oer On w« ve
crefl't w - m r.-iteoa the premise*, uch sex to pay
1 or fries and vamps.
CCto.-er J# HH'-TP ME CfF.R,
JAKES N. MEECLER
octso—wtd i^seaton.
JOHN KENNY’S'
The Man Who Gets His Clothing at John Kenny’s.
WHOLESALE AID RETAIL
CL 0 T HIXG EMPilltll
Gentlemen’s Furnishing
HO USE,.
238 T=IE,OA.X3 ST ,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
STAVING JUST HETUR ED HOME WITH A LARGE AND WELL-8E
K,E m, Dy ' MAI) ® CLOTHING* of overv description, CLOTHS,
GASS I MERES, VESTINGS, and GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS of
every s'jle and quality lam now prepared to supply the trade either by the wholesale
or retail on the most liberal terms.
My STOCK embraces in the
MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT
Wes* of England BROADCLOTHS, and DOESKIN
FRENCH BROADCLOTHS,
fancy cassimekes.
BLAt K VELV I't vestings,
FANCY VELVET VESTINGS,
FANCY SILKS, DIAGONALS and SCOTCH COATINGS.
READY-MSDE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT,
In the la h ADI MADE CLOTHING DEPARTMENT lam prepared to oiler su
perior ir dun ments to the trade My stock consists in part of
ENGLISH WALKING SUITS, such as DIAGONALS, BEAVERS, English
and rrench CAS&IMKKKB, of every variety and color.
OVhanOATS, embracing BEVERS, CHINCHILLAS, DIAGONALS and
YVEsT OF ENGLAND,
Together with a iull line of similar Goods for
YOUTHS AND KOYS.
In' the
FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT,
My Stock is very large, and is selected specially for this market, embracing a full line
ot the best GOODS.
All of the above Goods lam prepared to sell CHEAP fir CASH, and I respectful
solicit my old Iriends and the public generally who tpade wiih Augusta to give
House a trial when they come to town.
JOHN KENNY,
XYIIOLEBALI AXD BETAIULOTHING MERCHANT,
„ 238 BROAD teT., AUGUSTA, GA.
HEAaD&SONr
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
/ IJGUhT A, (j-A.,
OONTINUE tlie Sale and Storage of COTTON. Casli advances mude any time on
\J produce in store. Consignments solicited.
anglß~ ddhvStn
Warehouse and oirintissign Merchant
NO. 3 WARREN BLOCK.
WILL give STRICT PERSONAL ATTENTION to the BUSINESS in all its
BRAN TIES. CONSIGNMENTS respectfully solicited.
ang22—d<£w3m
TO COTTON PLANTERS. v
L, r PARALIiELBD SUCCESS
> OF
iItGHT’S, ALUM'S A AD BAXES’.
COTTOE' SCREWS.
V artalest improvement .in these C o net iteking Screw
THE BEST TNT CXifiEl
»
GITS KNUR. SATISFACTION TO ALL WHO USE THEM.
EVERY SCREW WARRANTED.
lAM now receiving orders daily for these celebrated Screws. Planter* are requested
to sendtbeir orders at once, so that their Screws may be ready when called tor.
No ditioppoinmeni as to time promised.
AUo GiN GEAR of GKAH AM’S and other Patterns of all sizes. SUGAR BOIL
ERS, SUGAR MILLS. GUDGEONS, PLANTATION BELLS, Ac., Ac.
Also, ONE EIGHT HORSE POWER ENGINE, nearly new, with upright boile
and connections—all eompiete. Will be cold cheap lor cash.
I have also < n hand about sixty-five PULLEYS in size varying from six feet to
ten inches, already finished ; and two hundred feet of 2 and 2i inch SHAFTING,
wnich I will dispose of at greatly reduced prices.
All kinds of MACHINERY and '-.STINGSdone at short notice.
The nighest price paid for OLD MACHINERY, IRON, BRASS and COPPER.
"OR L> KKS respectfully solicited.
.SS?" Address
P MALONE,
At Augusta Foundry and Machine Works,
Corner Jaeksou and D’ Antignaestreets, Augusta, Ga.
P. s.- -I have also the patterns of the BULLOCK COTTON PRESS, which I can fur
iieh entire or duplicate any part to Planters having them now in use.
iv t -snwfitwW
JAS. HENEY,
NEW AcdtTdZ) POPULAR
BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
TV o . S3 6 15 road. Street,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
(A net Door Below John Kenny's Fashionable Clothing Store.)
{HAVING arrived from the European and Northern Markets, I am prepared to
*-*• offer, at the LOWEST CASH PRICES, the following articles in my line, viz:
Ladies’ French Button Gaiters,
Ladies’ French Laced Gaiters,
Ladies’ French Congress Gaiters,
Gent’s French Boots,
Gent’s French Gaiters.
Laaie/ Miic3 : ana other makes of GAITERS made to my own orler.
A great variety of Chi'dren’s SHOES, common 800 T 8 and SHOES [no shoddy ,)
A large lot of BROGANS and BALMORALS, warranted.
If not equal to representation persons purchasing can have other pairs for them.
Trunks, Valises and Satchels, &c..
Having taken the greatest pains to selact stock by shunning ali shoddy concerns, I
feel confident of giving satisfaction to my old and numerous friends who have so liberal
ly patronized me in former years.
Hoping to be able to add to my list of patrons by selling goods strictly as represent
ed, and endeavoring at all times to have on hand thebfst of the French and American
makes, I hereby invite the public to examine my stcck.
JA3IES HENEY,
236 Broad *• treet,
octT—d&wlm Augusta, Ga.
c. h. p hinTzy^
COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
pONTINUES TO GIVE HIS ATTENTION TO THE STORAGE AND SALE
OT COTTON, at his FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on JACKSON STREET.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. (in) iy26-dsw3m.
1 Claghom, Herring & Cos.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COM MISSION MERCHANTS,
Augusla, Ga., Charleston, $, C,, and Philadelphia, Pa,
ADVANCES made ou CONSIGNMENTS to either HOUSE, and to
Messrs, Lockhart & Dempster, Liverpool, England,
AGENTS for rale of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS, STRIPES, YARNS, &C., &C-
Wliann’s Superphosphate,
THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS.
We refer to all who have ased it.
FULLY EQUAL TO ANY FERTILIZER EV ill
INTRODUCED into thiscountiy. For sale by
CLAGHORN, HERRING & CO.
oct29—d&w3m
Guanos, Guanos.
The Man Who Don’t.
100 TOXS NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUAXO,
PURE CHINC.HA ISLAND, and coming to us directly from the Storehouses of R C 1
FERGUSSON, Esq,, Ag nt and Sole Importer into the United States.
500 TOXS WHITLOCK'S CELEBRATED “VEGETATOR,”
Which is a most cxoo'lent Fertilizer for WHEAT, TURN IPS, an 1 GARDEN VEG
ETABLES, as well as COTT N.
TOXS OAKLEY HILLS FLOUR OF RAW BOAT, PURE,
And Sold by us at Prices current at the Mills.
TOXS LAXD PLASTER, PURE AXD FRESH GROUND.
T HE above mentioned and PELIABLK FERTILIZERS will be kept constantly on
A hand, and enable us to supply Planters of Georgia and South Carolina with
PURE and STRICTLY Fit,ST-cLASS MANURES. For sale by
, J. Sibley & Sons,
• COTTON FACTORS, COMMISSI N M2RSHANTS,
AND
DEALERS IN GUANOS,
NO. 130 REYNOLDS N s 1? RET.
Oft*27 w*’n&»<ii3 frtrifotrwl
HART & C(J.
BAR IRON MILL ROCKS
PLOW STEEL BOLTING CLOTH
NAILS CIRCULAR SAWS
METALS HOES
GUNS PLOWS
.A. TST ID GEHEHAL
HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
WHOLESALE STORE No. 39 HAYNE STREET.
Retail Store corner King and Market Streets,
CIIAIiIaICSTON, S. O.
aep2— dtri w<fcw3m
W. H. GOODRICH. GEO. E. GOODRICH
W. H. GOODRICH & SON,
265 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA,,
WHOLESALE AND 11ETAIL DEALERS IN
STOVES, GRATES, TIN WARE
And House Furnishing Goods of all Kinds.
TO WHICH WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
The Celebrated Choking Stove ‘'Olive Branch!’'
This STOVE, in Beauty and Sim-
pticty of design, is unequalled;
ts Oven is very large, and the door MjjWsaiijf' • .-cc.
are lined with Tin, and edges B 5 -<jL
ground smooth, with cast iron te- i" l .'
volving reservoir, galvanized ; Tin --''Si
Roaster and Hot Closet. It has an -:i :
ash drawer that receives the ashes |
KING j=
THE FAVORITE COOKING STOVE “ HEXRY ILAY.”
Is a FIRST CI.ASS STOVE, of
LARGE SI2E, with ample oven
We have also the PREMIUM, or STEP STOVE, and HEATING STOVTES.in great
varieties. We would call special attention to our tine assortment of GKAI'Es
Mr. E E. SCHOFIELD, longand favorably known in this line, will be found with
us, and wiil have charge «>f the Mechanical Departu erit.
Our facilities for KO‘ >FING aDd GUTTERING ARE UNSURPASSED.
oct3 -d<sw9m
ISAAC T. HKARD. O. M. STONE.
ISAAC T. HEAHU Ac CO.,
WAREHOUSE M4D COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Corner Reynolds and Mclntosh Streets*,
(Fireproof Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Bustin & Walker,)
AUGUSTA, GA.,
WILL devote their strict personal attention to the storage and sale of COTTON and
other PRODUCE. Liberal CASH ADVANCES mace at all times on Produce
n store.
Agents for Gullet’s Patent Improved Steel Brush Cotton !>ins
Which supasses all others, bods for
——quantity and quality of Cotton ginned.
We refer, as to its merits, to all those who
.. - have tried them, and to Cotton Factors
■ - 1 t.MX N if. generally. Planters are invited to call
'III iln ‘* Bfce , * lO GULLE'fT GIN, at our
■;. - MSv" fffl office. Pamphlets giving a fail descrip-
, * on *® ntto all w h° wisli them.
•’..•A, ’ AGENTS FOR HALL’S PATENT
■ '"•'** ’t >V * \r*4f&** COTTON GIN FEEDER. A specimen
J on band,to which we call attention of
ISAAC T. HEARD & CO.
|yl7- <i<fw6ni
WfYE-K.EINr, LANE & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
v ILL CONTINUE TO GIVE TIIEiR BEST ATTENTION TO THE STOR
AG ‘ND SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRODUCE.
Agents for the Arrow Tie for Baling Cotton
THE BEST IN USE.
MERCHANTS. ff" OR
1 ■ FROM DEPOT
AND FACTORS * { vr FF
SI) I'PL LED FROM j yHpjj' T jfi I J n °. \’,
aroß rates.
ORDERS FROM PLANTERS FOR BAGGING AND SUPPLIES SHALL
ALWAYS HAVE OUR PROMPT ATTENTION.
WARREN, LANE & CO.
auvi—d&wSm ————
J. M. BURDEL L,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchants
NO. 6 WARREN BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA.,
M7TLL CONTINUE BUSINESS, as heretofore, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CON
W SIGNMENIS SOLICITED. ang2l—ddcwSm