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FIREMEN’S CELEBRATION. t=” The Procession will be formed in front of the U.S. Hotel, at 53g o'clock on Monday morning, 5th inst., un der the command of the Marshal of the day,and will pro ceed up the South side Broad st. to Campbell, and thence down North side Broad to Centre st., up Green to the City Hall, at which place the Declaration of Independence will be read by A. M. Rocks, Esq., and an Oration delivered by Lieut. D. 8. Jouxston. The order of Procession will be as follows : Washington No. 1. Clinch No. 2. Vigilant No. 8. Phoenix No. 4. Augusta No. 5. New Market No. 6. Rough and Ready. Third Division Independent. Second “ First Boys No. 8. Hamburg Company. Reverend Clergy. Leacher and Orator. iNew Antho ny AutuUusties. Citizens generally. Strangers and Citizens generally are respectfully invited to attend the Firemen’s Celebration. The seats on each side of the centre aisle are reserved for the Procession. COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS. Augusta, July 1, 1852. iy FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. ORDER OF PROCESSION. = A Procession will be formed in front of the Uni ted States Hotel, at 8 o’clock, A. M., under the command of Daniel Kirkpatrick, Marshal of the day, in the following order: 1. Washington Light Infantry of Charleston. 2. Oglethorpe Infantry. 3. Augusta Guards. 4. Trish Volunteers, . Clinch Rifles. 1. Major General and Staff. ‘. Brigadier General and Staff. 5. Officers 10th Regiment. 2. Orator and Reader. 10. The Reverend Clergy. 11. City Authorities. 12. Magistrates of the City and County. 13. Fire Department. 14. Masonic Lodge. 15. 1. O. O. Fellows. 16. Sons of Temperance. 17. Medical Faculty and Students. 13. Students at Law. 12. Young Men's Library Association. 20. Citizens generally. The Procession will move down Broad to Centre street, through Centre to Greene, and up Greene to the City Hall Park, when, after Divine Service, the Declaration of Inde pendence will be read by Dr. Julian Haxkariss, and an Ora tion delivered by Ambrose Spencer, Esq. After a Benedic tion, the Procession will form, and return, proceeding up Greene to Campbell, through Campbell to Broad, and down Broad Street to the United States Hotel. The Reverend the Clergy, City Authorities, Members of the different Societies, the Fire Department, the Medical Faculty and Students, the Students at Law, and the Citizens generally, are re spectfully invited to join the Procession in the order as signed to them. The seats on each side of the centre of the platform, will be reserved for the Procession. A Federal Salute will be fired at Sunrise, and a National Salute at 12 o'clock, ter Court of Ordinary.—The Court of Ordinary will sit on MONDAY, the Sth July, at 12 o’clock, and will be adjourned over to Wednesday, the Tt July, at 11 o'clock. jy? LEON P. DUGAS, Ordinary J. C. the Collector and Treasurer's Last Notice.— Finding that, in many cases, I cannot collect the Taxes and other debts due the City Council of Augusta by persuasion alone, I am under the necessity of resorting to coercive measures. Those in arrears will have no right to complain, after this Cate, against executions with damages and costs. The payment of taxes is a Christian duty, for which the followers of Christ have His own example; but I am sorry to find so many professors wholly neglecting it. JOHN HILL, C.and T. C. A. 10 Augusta, July 1, 1852. 62 Notice.—Owners of conven estate in the City are hereby notified, that they alone are responsible, according to the city ordinance, for Hydrant Taxes; and that I can not look to tenants for the same, unless they be also own ers. In renting their property, landlords should arrange accordingly. WILLIAM V. KEENER, Augusta, July 1, 1552. d-101 Sup' t Water Works. 12 Clerk’s Office Superior Court, R. C.—Wit nesses, Jurors and Parties interested, are hereby notified that the Superior Court will not sit on Monday next, the Sth, but will be adjourned until TUESDAY morning, the 6th of July. By order of Judge Starnes. fe30-twiddwit — OSWELL E, CASHIN, Clerk. 2S Georgia. Richmond County—Corri's Office, Internion Court.—Parties interested, are hereby notified that the Inferior Court, for county purposes, stands ad journed until WEDNESDAY, the th day of July next. By order of the Court. 1e30-w1 eodtd OSWELL E. CASHIN, Clerk. — a ger . F. Jeter Martin offers his Professional serv ces to the citizens of Augusta and Hamburg. Office on Wi ‘asli ngton street, one door east of ‘Broad. 013 satay Porch echoes ve Augusta Hotel.—This new and commodious HO TEL will be open for the reception of company on Monday, June 7th. The proprietor having had long experience in the Hotel business at the North, in all its different branch es, pledges himself to keep a first class hotel, for the ac commodation of strangers and the citizens of Augusta. “jet 8. PECKHAM, Proprietor. t= Want any Ready-Made Clothing *—If you do,J. M. NEWBY CO., under the United States Hotel, are now selling off what SUMMER 2OODS they have on hand at very low prices. Bargains can be had by calling soon. ‘et gS Dr. ©. R. Walton respectfully tenders his Pro fessional Services to the citizens of Augusta and its vicini ty. Office on Broad street, next door above the Insurance Bank. de20 6m ge Removal.—Dr. 4. ©. HART has removed to the office on Jackson street, opposite Globe Hotel, where he may be found at all times, mySd6m* a ae Ge Nir, Wm. Johnson, for the last five years « citi zen of this city, and now the proprietor of the fine Hotel in Savannah,known as the Marshall House, has favored us with the folowing certificate: The Mexican Mustang Liniment has been used in my family, and,on my plantation, for a great variety of dis eases requiring an external application, and has never failed to give immediate relief and effect a permanent cure. I have cured several cases of Rheumatism that had resisted the skill of our best physicians. It has cured Ringworms by a single application, Chilblains in a few days, Methache immediately, Frost bites, Cuts, Sores and Corns, by a few applications; Nervous Headache cured entirely. In fact, I have need it for almost everything, and it has always cured, I consider it the best medicine I have ever used. Savannah, June 24th, 1872. WM. JOHNSON. You can buy this Liniment at almost any Drug Store in this State. DR. WM. H. TUTT, Agent in Augusta. Principal Office, 304 Broadway, New York. jes 2m GEORGIA RAIL ROAD TEMPERANCE MASS MEETING. 2 Passengers to the Temperance Mass Meeting, to be held at Newnan, on the 80th inst., will be furnished with Return Tickets, free of charge. Transportation Office G. R. R. B.’. Co., Augusta, Ga., June W, 1852. je2s DODGE'S BEAUTIFUL PICTURES. t. E.S. Dodge would respectfully announce that his Gallery is now open for the reception of visitors; and Lay ing a thorough knowledge of all the recent improvements, he is enabled to produce pictures of exquisite brilliancy, and unrivalled by any in this country. His LARGE SKY AND SIDE LIGHT, together with great improvement in the combination of his chemicals, enables him to execute Pictures in the remarkably short space of from thne to five seconds. Pictures taken equally as well in cloudy as clear days, and set in every variety of Cases, Medallions, Fancy Rings, Pins, c. Thorough instruction given in the Art. A large collection of specimens may be seen at his room, and all are invited to call and examine. Cameras, Plates, Cases, c., for sale. ES Gallery next door to the Post Office, and over Clark Co.’s Jewelry Store, red-Lin ed ae gx Clarendon, New York.—This Uoetel, situated corner of Eighteenth Street and Fourth Avenue, was com pleted in October last, having been five years building. The Proprietor has attended personally to the entire ar rangements and construction of the interior, and does not hesitate to say that its equal for comfort and luxury cannot be found. The Hotel being designed for families, is divided into suits of apartments, consisting of parlors, bedrooms, with bath rooms, Closets, and every convenience connecting. Over fifty suits of rooms are provided with bath rooms and water closets. The furniture, which is made expressly for the Hotel, surpasses anything ever put into a public house, and is of the most elaborate and costly carved rovewoed, covered with the richest brocateile and silk plush. The ob juct of the proprietor has been to establish a Iotel for the better accommodation of families of the first class who de sire elegant apartments, and at the same time a retired and pleasant location. The whole establishment contains over 200 rooms, and has every modern improvement which has been introduced into the most elegant private residences of this city. jelt tm D. C, PUTNAM, Proprietor. te” Chase Harker, Dentists, Augusta, Georgia Office over the office of the Chronicle Sentinel. References—Augusta—Dr. Wr. S. Jones, Dr. Jas. D. Mackie, Wm. A. Ramsay, Esq. Sparta—Rev. Wm. 88. Stokes, Dr. Wm. Terrell, Hon. N. C. Sayre. Oxford— Rev. Geo. T. Pierce, D. D. Milledgeville—Dr. T. Fort Hon. H. ¥. Johnson. In20 D. . Crase, M. D. E. W. Hanter, M. D. the A Desirable Family Medicine.—We would cordially recommend every Family to keep a Bottle of TUTT’S PECTORAL ELIXIR in their house. Besides be ing a certain cure for Coughs, Asthma, and Pneumonia, it i an infallible remedy for Croup and Bowel Complaints, mhoé OBITUARY, ** Render unto Ceasar the things which are Cresar’s.” Departed this life, on the 12th uit., at his residence in Warren county, after a protracted illness of Dysentery, of thirty-one days, Mr. STERLING KEMP, in the 35th year of his age. In the death of this truly good man, a’ wife and five small children, as well as many relatives and friends, have to deplore their serious loss. All the relative duties of hus band, father, master, relation and neighbor, he strictly discharged with fidelity. Generous and liberal, he was al ways ready and willing to assist the poor and distressed. In fact, he died as he had always lived, the noblest work of God, an honest man. H. DIED. ‘At his residence in Greene county, Georgia, on the 29th alt., JAMES G. DUNN, in the 65th year of his age, after suffering much from a chronic and painful affection for 5 years, during which time he bore his affliction with great Christian fortitude. He had been a constant and pious member of the Presbyterian Church for many years, and in his Zsl ¢iness, bowed in meek submission to the Divine Will of his Heavenly Father. He was a devoted husband, an ardent friend, a kind master, and a good citizen, and has left a disconsolate wife and numerous relatives and friends to mourn the loss. But it should be consoling to them to know that in his death, their loss is but temporal, while to him it is an eternal gain. Witte, AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH STAGE AND RAIL ROAD LINE. HORTEST AND CHEAPEST ROUTE to Colum bus, Oglethorpe, Macon, Milledgeville and Savannah Sadao to Waynesboro’ via Four Horse Post Coaches, 200.6 cee ee eee eee eee ee eee Waynesboro’ to Millen, via Augusta and Waynes boro’ Rail Road, .........0- 2-2 cere eee 2 Millen to Savannah, via Central Rail Road, 49 Millen to Macon, via Central Rail Road......... Macon to Oglethorpe, via South Western R. Road, 5 Augusta to Oglethorpe, “213 2 miles. —FARE~ From Augusta to a “ Oglethorpe, Macon, Milledgeville, Savannah, S1400 R25 co f 75 5 50 The Proprietor has made arrangements with the different Companies to run through tickets to the above named points, and is now prepared to furnish same at the Stage Office at United States States. JAS, P. FLEMING, Proprietor. G, FARGO, Agent. Augusta, July 2, 152. dys DISSOLUTION. A partnership heretofore existing between the sub scribers, under their respective individual names was dissolved on the first of June, by mutual consent. Each partner is authorised to close the unfinished business of both concerns. The FURNITURE BUSINESS will be continued by Custits A. Putt, on his own account. All claims against the parties will please present them at once for settlement , and those indebted are requested to be prompt in payment of their accounts. CHARLES A. PLATT, jy3 déwim DANTEL CHAFFEE. July 2, 1852. He UNDERSIGNED having This Day formed a Copartnership under the style and firm of N. J. DALY, will continue the BOOT 4 al and SHOE BUSINESS, at the old stand of J. Daly, and above the Globe Corner, at which places they would be pleased to wait upon their friends and customers. NICHOLAS DALY, JAMES DALY. July 8, 1852. d2w EASTERN HAY. 505 ELipt.Ee Eastern HAY, for sale by _ LAMBACK COOPER, Bass, PINEAPPLES and PLANTAINS, for sale by S. C. GRENVILLE CO. NEW MUSIC. HE following pieces of New Music have been received at GEORGE A. OATES CO.’s Piano, Book and Music Store, Broad street, viz . SONGS. Bright Home of Freedom. Kate was once a little girl. Anna’s Song—Would you love me all the same? Willie’s Song—I am sure your love is true. Broken hearted, weep no more. I cannot live without thee. Kitty Naill. Dance lightly; for my heart it lies Uy your feet, love. Can I ever love again? by the author of Call me pet navies. Song of the Graduates of United States Military Academy. Song of the Village Windmill. The Lily of the Valley. The Carrier Dove, by W. W. Wallace. The Gipsey Zong, from the Opera Camp of Silesia. The Violet, a duett for two Sopranos. Richness of Memory. When he thought he loved sincerely. There's no room for two. The Maid of Dee—Demster. All think of thee in merry hour. The Doom is past. Billy Grimes of the Country Lass and her Mother? The Holy Dead—a Trio. The Joy of the Tyres or Homesick Tyrolese. Flow on, Silver Avon. Early lost. Early saved, Honest Hearts and Willing Hands. Oh! How I Love my Mountain Home. In Heaven, there Rest. Fading Flowers. A Mother's Welcome Smile. The Rose of my Heart. TEW BOOKS.—Little Pedlington and the Pedling tonians: by John Poole, author of Paul Pry, c. Voyages to various parts of the World, made between the years 152 and 1841: by George Coggeshall, selected from his MS. Journal of Eighty Voyages; second series. The Gipseys Daughter: by Mrs. Gray, author of the Gambler's Wife, c. Just published and for sale at GLO. A. OATES CO.’S. Broadst, N. B.—Another supply of Harper's Magazine, for July, just received. iy? ES SALE, vey low for cash. One extra fine BA ROUCHE : one four-seat ROCKAWAY, built to order. se 5ts JAMES HULBERT CO. TVIRAM SMITH FLOUR.—A lot of fresh Hiram Smith FLOUR, just received by Jets HAND, WILLIAMS CO. EAF LARD.—Prime LEAF LARD, in barrels, just received by Jets HAND, WILLIAMS CO. IRAM SMITH FLOUR.—40 bbls. Hiram Smith FLOUR, just received and for sale by jeb __ESTES RICHMOND. COFFEE.—100 sacks Prise Rio COFFEE, just received a gnd for sale by Jul_ 8, C. GRENVILLE CO, SARATOGA GARDEN. PPV undersigned, grateful for past favors, would respectfully inform his friend, and the public generally, that his GARDEN is open every day and every evening until eleven o'clock for the season, to gether with his beautiful and airy ROTUNDA WATER FOUNTAIN, c., where he serves up ICE CREAM, LEMONADE, SODA WATER, CAKES, c., of the very best quality. wes He would also say that his waiters in attendance is * respectful and attentive to the wants of his visitors; and he also assures the public that nothing in his power shall be wanting to render everything pleasant and agreeable. JOHN W. ZINN. With skill unsurpassed and efforts unceasing, We strive at the art of constantly pleasing. 1y2-twim SODA WATER, QPARKLING SODA WATER, of the best quality, \ with a choice variety of SYRUPS, may be had at 1y2-twim JOHN W. ZINN'S HORSES AND BUGGIES FOR SALE HORSES for sale—among them some very fine +t Pairs Single Harness and Saddle HORSES. These Horses must and will be sold—either for Cash or approved Notes. Also,a few Second-hand BUGGIES and HARNESS. Call soon, as you may loose a bargain. je29-dlwtwin J. M. SIMPSON. ZINN'S ICE CREAM. A PARODY ON LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM. Oh, the days are gone when ruby bright. The sparkling cup was wine. When my dream of life, from morn till night Was wine, still wine! New grapes nag bloom, And casapague come, in one delivious streat ; But there’s nothing half so sweet in life As Zinn’s Ice Cream ! Oh, there’s nothing half so exquisite As Zinn’s Tee Cream! Though the bean, tart lemonade may pour His parel’d lips past; Though he sip the ale which foamed before In can or glass. He'll never meet A draft so sweet In all its noon of fame. As when a ten cent glass he buys Of Zinn’s Ice Cream— And at every taste “ delicious” cries “Oh! choice Ice Cream! Oh! that heaping glass is ne'er forgot Which first M*** traced . Still it lingering haunts the keenest epet Tn palate’s waste . Though its odor fled As soon as shed. Like morning’s winged beam— Yet 4 luxury never here excelled In life’s hot dream. Is the nectar’d sweets, we're oft distill’ «lt From Zim's Tee Cream. jy2-din ON CONSIGNMENT. 10K EELS. New Orleans MOLASSES: 22 hirds, prime SHOULDERS . For sale law from Wharf by JOHN C. CARMICHAEL. ive HOLSTON GLASS WORKS. 9 ) of BOXES super. Window GLASS, manufactured 2( at the Holston Glass Works, Tennessee, just re caved and for sale at Factory prices by ive HOHIN . CARMICHAEL. DO US THIS!!! E L. SYMMONS CO. have just receiv ed (at the Old Stand, near the Lower Mar ket) a large and splendid assortment of Ladies’ we Gent's, Misses’ and Children’s BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, BUSKINS, TIES, c., c., consisting, in part, of Gent's fine Calf BOOTS; Congress BOOTS, different styles; Oxford TIES; GAITERS; Calf and Goat BRO GANS; Wrought, Velvet and Morocco SLIPPERS, c., c.; Lad’s GAITERS, in great variety, black and colored, from 85 cts. to 2; Misses’ GAITERS; JENNY LINDS; BUS KINS ; SLIPPERS; TLES, black and colored. Children’s GAITERS; HENRY CLAYS; JENNY Uncle TLES , SLIPPERS, c., c., a great variety. Men’s, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s low priced BOOTS, SHOES, GAITERS, c., c., a good assortment. Which, in addition to their former Stock, will make as good an assortment as can be found in the city. N.B. We do not say the cheapest ever offered in the city, but we say the best according to the price. Call and see, Augusta, June 28, 1852. je20-dtw TO RENT WO very pleasant ROOMS, which can be used either for sleeping Rooms or Offices. je2a JOHN C. CARMICHAEL, LINDS. FOR RENT. FEVigtom portable LODGING ROOMS on Broad stregh in the most desirable parts of the city. Call at a jet? HAND FLEMING'S. TO RENT. FR. SALE OR TO RENT, the two story , Wooden Diet oni the brick basement, on the gpm south side of Broad street, below the Lower Market House, occupied by Mr. W. F. Pemberton. Apply to H. T. Peay, first store above. jy2-tws COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. rPRHE undersigned have This Day formed a Copartner ship, for the purpose of carrying on the MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, under the name, style and firm of CHAFFEE FERRIS, at the old stand of Ferris Pam, a few doors below the U. S. Hotel. DANIELL CHAFFEE, J. C. FERRIS. Sualy 2, 1892. TO RENT, NO immediate possession given, a new and com fortable DWELLING on Fenwick-street above Campbell-st., having 6 Rooms and a large Lot. It is near to a Pump of excellent water. Apply to iy2-att ELI MUSTIN, 204 Broad-st. TO RENT, KOM 18T OCTOBER NEXT, 11 on LINGS, ” of various sizes and prices; 5 STORES, ‘soceries and Dry Goods; 1 BLACKSMITH SHOP, on Promkeden, Please call on me by 1st July, afterwards Mr. Joseph H. Stovall, at my office, Phinizy Clayton’s Warehouse. $087 -3w PLEASANT STOVALL. TO RENT, THE OFFICE, together with 4 commodious Crilar, mmm, Situated corner of McIntosh and Bay streets, En quire of Mr. James Anderson on the premises, or to M. A. Mackenzie, corner Broad and Campbell sts. iim Di FOR SALE HE HOUSE at present occupied by Mrs. La fitte,on Greene street, For terms, apply on the : remises. _ jels ti ce NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE for July, edges trimmed, just grand for sale at GEO. A. OATES CO.'S Jest Piano, Book and Music Store, Broad street. IME.—50 casks fresh puomarn ole now landing _hand for sale by jelT D FLEMING. URNING FLUID—A first are au for sale at 80 00 cents per gallon, by apid MUSTIN LATHROP. [eed conc CONGRESS WATER, just received from the who For sale by WM, H. TUTT, Druggist, LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. Authorized by the Legislature, for the benefit of the Tadependent Fire Company of Augusta. Draws in this City on Thursdays. Draws in Savannah on Tuesdays and Saturdays. Savannah Drawing always received on the same Even ing by Telegram. F.C.BARBE ‘Rh CO . .» Manage _~e CLASS 71—Draws in Savannah on TUESDAY, July Capital Prize ‘vs. 8,000 DOLLARS! $4,900; $4,000. 7S Numbers—13 Drawn Ballots, Tickets #2; Shares in proportion, oe -—--- CLASS 72.—Draws in this City on THURSDAY, July 3. Capital Prize 7,500 DOLLARS! $2,500; £ 1,560. 75 Numbers—12 Drawn Ballots. Tickets #2—Shares in proportion. Opene a CLASS 73.—Draws by Barannah on SATURDAY, July 10. Capital Prize 4,000 DOLLARS! $1,000. 66 Numbers—11 Drawn Ballots, Tickets $1— Shares in proportion., Risk on a package of whole Tickets. .....#1100 cents Doz“ “© on Half Tickets Do. “ ‘* on Quarter Tickets... .... 27 pe ——_ a Tickets, Shares and Packages for sale, and Prizes prompt ly paid, by P. C. BARBER CO., Managers. Office in Washington-street, one door from the corner of Broad-street. iv4 GREENE AND PULASKI LOTTERY. Draws in Savannah, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Draws in Wilmington, Del., Tuesdays and Saturdays. ee All Drawing received by Telegraph—Savannah on the same evenings; Delaware early next day. parce ele tai Pate GREGORY MAURY, Managers. oe Seeee CLASS 80.—Draws in Savannah on TUESDAY, duly 6. Capital Prize 8,600 DOLLARS! 7) Numbers—18 Drawn Ballota. Tickets #2—Shares in proportion, EXTRA CLASS 38—to be drawn TUESDAY, July 6. 78 timber Lottery. 14 Drawn Ballots. Capital Prize 20,000 DOLLARS. Tickest #5; Shares in proportion. ai gree ere ae CLASS #1,—to be drawn WEDNESDAY, July 7. To num ber lottery ; 11 drawn ballots. Capital Prize 5,429 DOLLARS. Tickets #1; Shares in proportion, TE Tickets for sale and prizes cashed on demand by F. O. WITHINGTON, _No. 205 Broad street, one door above Metcalf’s Range, Augusta, Ga. to” Orders from the city or country, strictly confiden tial and promptly attended to, iv ATATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY. 5 CLERK’S OFFICE, Inferior Court of said County. The following Free Persons of color, having applied for Certificates of Registry for the present year (155%,) all per sons are notified to appear at my office, and file their ob jections, on or before the 1th inst., or the said Certificates will be granted as the law directs—~ William Lett, 28 years, 5 feet 10 inches, Blacksiaith, G. TP. Parish, Guardian. Richmrend Lett, 26 years, 5 feet Min., G. F. Parish, Guar, Royal Lett, 26 years, 5 feet S inches. Stephen Coleman, By years, 5 feet 9 inches, Painter. Jordan Gantt, 6 feet, Carpenter, Mulatto, J. J. Kilburn, William Gantt, his child. Ann Kelly, 83 years, Washer, J. Gardner, Jr., Guardian. Llenry K. Kelly, 15 years, Barber, J. Gardner, Jr. Guar liza Ann Kelly, 16 years. Susan (alias Frances) Hoxie, o1 years Sarah Hoxie, 27 years, Nurse, Mary Hoxie, 31 years, Washer, Mary Jane and Emma L. Hoxie, chied C. Catlin, Guardian. Josaphine Hoxie, 6 years, C. Catlin, Guardian. Marthiana Brown, 22 years, Washer, C. Catlingfuar. Augustus Kelly, 57 years, 5ft. 6in., Trimmer, G. F. Par feltr a S ‘n of Mary Hoxie, Isn uur, Clement Sabatti, 25 years, 5 feet 2 inches, Barber, 8. 1. Crump, Guardian. Hornet Brown 25 years, 6 feet 3 in. . * R ose Vasher, J. W. Mc LUM, ries “ . Emily Kelly, 36 years, 5 ft. Dark, Sea low flues, away tue Julia Kelly, her child, 15, Midlatto, John Kelly, Mulatto. Matilda Bowers, 43 years, 5 feet 6 inc hinizy, Jr., Guardian. James M. Bowers, 21 years, 5 feet 6 inch er of Sli, Wueruen. Lucy Carnes D2 years, 5 feet Sinches h stress, A. J. Mil n es, Seamstress, 4. aris, Vuaraning, Jim Carnes, 32 yrs., Black, Workman, 6 Sarah Carnes, 25, “ Seamstress, Elizabeth Carnes, 26, “ Francis Carnes*25, “ Workman, William, 26 yrs., 6 ft. 6in., Bricklayer, 8. Elbert, 22 yrs., 5 ft. Sip. * Monk, 19 yrs. 6 ft. 11 in. re Vienna Carnes, 50 yrs. 6ft. Gin., Washe wee Mine n ts, Trimmer, Inc. Seamstress, G. FP. IPF. Parish Guar. “ LI, Crump, Guar aa r, Brown, J. Har pers Wuer on Sarah Carnes, 25 yrs., 5 ft. 5 in., Sear uwuar. Samuel Carnes, 17 yrs., 4 ft. 10 in., Dr Guardian. Isaiah Carnes, 14 yrs., Drayman, J. Harper, Guar. Mathew Carnes, 9 yrs Martha Lett, 54 yrs., 5 ft. 6 in., Washe r~ ian, w Ge wegey Henry Lett, 18 yrs., W. R. McLaws, G Patsy Lett, 12 yrs., : . Royal Lett, 6 yrs., Jane Sibbald, 47 yrs., 5 f.4in., Blas me FL LD Parish, UVuarowi. i - Milly Sibbald, 47 yrs., 5 ft. 4 in., Bro Parish, Guardian, Charles Sibbald, 16 yrs., Aft. 2in., T. G. F. Parish, Guardian, Virginia Sibbald, 14 yrs., G. F. Parish Davy Sibbald, 10 yrs., Mary Jane Sibbald, 9 yrs., Joseph Sibbald, 5 yrs , Emma Sibbald, ft. 6 In., Black, Was Canalian ahs VUUELUAA Louisa Silybacht. Edward Sibbald, 15 yrs., G. F. Parish ¢ Malinda Johnson, 27 yrs., Mulatto, Parish, Guardian. Thomas Dent, 2S yrs., Mulatto, Carpe ntress, J. Harper, yan, J. Harper, , W. BR. McLanes, ar. K . Washer, G. F. m. Nurse, G. F. own, Blacksmith, , Guardian. ae ther, G. F. Parish, Guardian. Seamstress, G. F. mter, J. Harper, and Tuner, A.J. uardial. Robert Harper, 4 yrs., ft. 9in., Pi Miller, Guardian. Catharine Simmons, 40 years, Seamst, Guardian. Martha Collins, 52 yrs, Seamstress, J. Jane Collins, 25 yrs., ~ Jesse Collins, 17 yrs., Yellow, Butcher, Peter Johnson, 51 years, Blacksmith, Sarah Johnson, 51 years, Washer, Margaret Johnson, 19 years, Seamstress Peter Johnson, 17 years, Blacksmith, Maria Johnson, 16 years, Seamstress, Ann Johnson, 3 years, Lilly, Jane Johnson, 81 years, Seamstress, Sarah Scott, 20 yrs., Seamstress, F. F. Eliza Scott, 40 yrs., Nurse, G. F. Parish, Ignatius Fleming, 21 years, 5 feet 10 in., Carpenter, P. Thomas, Guardian, Charles Moore, 85 years, 6 feet, Black ness, A. J. Miller, Watkins, Guar. “ '. F. Parish, dinar, en “a “ . sb “ “ , Campbell to Drayman, J.C. Green, Guardian. Daniel Scott, 88 years, 5 feet 11 inches, Johnson, Guardian. Elizabeth Hughes, 22 yrs., Mulatto, W Guardian, Edmund Hall, 55 yrs. 6 feet, Blacksmith Guardian. Elizabeth Scott, 23 yrs., 3 ft. 3 in., Was bell, Guardian. Mary Ann Gantt, Wiliam Gantt , Laborer, Yellow, Amanda Gantt, Dennis Youngblood, 37 yrs., 5 ft. 10 in. J. M. Dye, Guardian. Edmond Youngblood, 36 yrs., 5 ft. 16 in., Laborer, Yel low, G. F. Parish, Guardian. Anderson Youngblood, 34 yrs., 5 ft. 14 low, G. Parish, Guardian. James Youngblood, 27 yrs., 5 ft. 11 in., Laborer, Yellow, G. FP. Parish, Guardian, Pompey Youngblood, 25 yrs., 5 ft. 10 in., Laborer, Yel l., Laborer, J. M. bye, WuaTulan. Gus Youngblood, 24 yrs., 6 feet, Lab Fbesaneed ierey 0 rer, G. FP. Parish, crumtunens Joshua Youngblood, 17 yrs., 5 ft. 4in., G. FP. Parish, Guar. Rebecca Youngblood, 49 yrs., Seamstress, J. Guimarin, Standiaen wWuey uid. Ann Youngblood, 20 yrs., Seamstress, Matilda Youngblood, 19 yrs., as Cornelia Youngblood, 1S yrs., “* Darkus Youngblood, 17 yrs., st Hannah Todd, 48 yrs., 5 ft. 5 in. Hack, Rachael Brister, 43 yrs., 4 ft. 8 in., Bla me 1. Manelian DUTT, Wrage, _. Pleasant Brister, 26 yrs., 6ft. Sin., B rarish, Guarema. Ann Brister, 21 yrs., 5 ft. 9 in., Mack Parish, Guardian. Cyrus Brister, 19 yrs., 5 ft. 10 in., BI Parish, Guardian. ~ Davy Brister, 17 yrs., 5 ft. Qin., Carp Guardian, Creek tener Elizabeth Dent, * 21 yrs., Mulatto, Sea fates, Ales cur, Guar. Roderick Dent, 59 yrs. Mulatto, Blac la la e J. Guimarin, Guar, Washer, ne Guar ck, Washer, G. F. ick, Washer, G. FP. Seamstress, G. F. ick, Labore?, . F ater, G. F. Parish, astress, W. P. Law smith, W. Philip, the fruaraign, Myra Dent, 48 yrs., Mulatto, Seamstr andy Pent, 15 years, Henrietta Dent, 30 years, Seamstress, Mary Gantt, 36 yrs., Seamstress, John D. Smith, Guar. Witness my hand, this July 8d, 1852. Id ‘OSWELL FE, CASHIN, Clerk. nu WO MONTHS after date, appliation will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Burke county, for leave to sell a Tract of LAND in Carroll county, belonging to An drew J. ¥. Allen, minor. July 4, — WILLIAM NASWORTHY, Guardian. wee EN WARE, GASKETS, BROOMS, , DE MAOURE, c.--A large assortment of the above ar ticles just received by JOHN A. MILLEN CO., apis 205 Broad street. 3) ADD BUSHELL Chrokee CORS (selected) in store, 2,000 and for sale by 8. D. LINTON CO. H*™ Ams. —A lot of Extra HAMS, for sale Jow by HAND, WILLIAMS CO. and 30 UMPs, PUMPS—A A good assortment of Well and Cistern PUMPS, for sale very low, by L. HANCOCK CO., B10 Broadcast., a few doors below Post Office Corner. RIED APPS 115 sacks, for sale. D _mylé PeL ® S.C. GRENVILLE co. JUMPS! PUMPS !—Douglas’ Force and Suction I PUMP. D. Snow’s double-and single Red PUMP, with a variety of others for all purposes. Also on hand, PIPE and HOSE of every description, suit able ved the above. For sale at my B. F. CHEW’S. COCOA NUTS.—Just received, direct from vessel, © bbls. fine fresh COCOA NUTS, for sale by my S. C. GRENVILLE CO. 10,06 LBs. ‘of the best Bellville WHITE LEAD, Store and for us by ap2 Beak . M. BOTT, ‘T. Druggist. p= aERITCS YEAST POWDERS —200- doz, Just received by _ aps-déw . WM. H. TUTT, Drugzist. WASEND'S SARSAPARILLA, “ the Cer tificate of Dr. Chilton attached. oe sale ap3-déiw WM. 4H. 1 TUTT, Druggist ‘ARD— Prime Layd in barrels, for sale by admytt HAND, SWILLIAMS CO, Carpenter, W. BE. asher, J. Osmond, K. W. FE. Johnston, Ker, E. F., Camp , Catlin, Guar, AUCTION SALES. BY GIRARDEY PARKER. a UESDAY, 6th inst., at the bower Market House, an ‘I be sold, within the usual hours of sale— One fine Saddle and Harness HORSE, about 77 years oly warranted set sound. Terma cash. iy BY GIRARDEY PARKER. UESDAY, July 6th, at the Lower Market House, witha in the usual hours of sale, will be sold— One second-hand CARRIAGE, but little wed. —ALSO— One fine New BUGGY, with Harness, —AND— . One first rate second-hand BUGGY. Terms cash. © BY GIRARDEY PARKER. Valuabte Negro Mechanics for Sate. CESDAY, 6th July, at the Lower Market House, in the usual hours of sale, will be sold, the follr Negro Mechanics : ISAAC is about 22 years of age, strong and healthy, hs served about seven years at the Carriage Blacksmithis;, and understands his trade thoroughly. ALLEN is a first rate Carriage Painter, has worked the business about 4 years, is young, being only old, strong, healthy and well disposed. : WILLIAM is a first rate helper in the Blacksmith he is about 19 years old, and has an unexceptionable factor. CALEB is a wood-workmanh in the Carriage depart, has served at least three years In that capacity, and sesses fine mechanical genius; he is about 16 to 17 y old, robust and healthy. The above Negroes are all likely, possess fine mechanicall genius, and characteristical qualities, which make them— to any person in want of such property—very valuable. They are sold for no fault whatever, their present owner wishing to close business, as he contemplates a change. The soundness of the above Negroes is warranted, and ties unquestionable. Purchasers to pay for race at sale. ee BY S. ©. GRENVILLE CO. PUESDAY, July 6th, at the Lower Market House, in this city, et T2 e’eleck, will be sold— Four very desirable BUILDING LOTS, immediately above the residence of James Cardner, Jr., extending up to a public alley; Two fronting on Telfair, and Two on Walker streets, 47 by 1593¢ feet.» The above can be treated for previous to rale. Terms liberal. ieade ] SIMMOND SHERIFA Is SALE.—Will be the first Tuesday in JULY next, between the hours of sale, at the Lower Market Hence in the Augusta, the following property, viz. Major, a Negro slave, about fifty years of age, Lodisea, a Negro girl about sixteen years of age, and her child about eigh months old, levied on as the property of Thomas W. FE cn., to satisfy a fi. fa. on foreclosure of Mortgage, issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond County, in favor Gibbs McCord, for the use of Ebenezer Starnes as themselves, against Thomas W. Hardin. The above pro perty described in said Mortgage fl. fa. WILLIAM DOYLE, sh’. RB. C. April 29, 1852. fPMOND BHERIFE’S SALD.—Will be sold om the first Thesday in AUGUST next, between the legal hours of sale, at the tower Market House, in the city of Augusta, the following property, view Charles, a negro m, about forty-five years of ape, and Lizzy, a female child about four years of age, levied on as the proper Henry Baker, to satisfy a fifa. on foreclosure of mol issued from the Tiferior Court of Rich’ favor of John . Bettison, for nee of Danisker, a wee, against Henry baker, aforesaid , described the said mortgage, and pointed out her, 1 3d day of June, 1552. ALSO, The following property, viz: 1 Rockaway Bugsy, Carrylog, 1 Rifle, 2 Shot Guns, 2 gray Mares, 1 ‘1 Side board, 1 Bookcase, 1 Sofa, 15 Chairs, 4 Beds, bedding, and all kitchen furniturcluding 3 Mules, viz: 2 mare and 8 horse Mules, F or said Mules of Bay color, 1 a dunn, and the horse Mules, vial sorrel, Ladun, and 1a gray. Also, 1 road Wagon, and sets of Harness. Levied on as the property of Henry Baker, to satisfy a fi. fa. ou foreclosure of mortgeged from the Inferior Court of Richmond county, 1 vor of Daniel Walker, against Henry Daker. The aford pro perty described in the said mortgage, and pointed out by Henry Baker, this 3d June, 1852. June 4, 1lso2. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C. au LOWMOND SHEHMIFE’S SALE.—Wi N be seid, en R the first Tuesday in JULY text, at the Lower Mar ket House, in the city of Augusta, between the usual hours sale, the following property, viz: 4 Matrasses; 6 Pil lows ; 3 Bolsters ; 2 Bedsteads; 16 Chairs; 6 Fables; 3 Tubs ; Swater Bucket; 1 Desk; 1 Safe; Crockery Ware; 1 Churn; 2 Tin Pans ; 1 Oven; 3 Covers; 1 Sideboard; 1 Mehogany Dining Table ; 3 Pictures; 1 Brass Candlestick; 1 lot of Iron. Levied on as the property of Jeane Cavener, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Rich mond county, in favor of the Mechanical Bank against Isaac Cavener. Said property pointed out by defendant, this 1st day of May, 1552. —ALSO— One four horse Road Wagon and four Mules; levied em as the property of Henry Baker, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from the Superior Court of Richmond county, in favor of Luther Roll, (and since transferred to A. H. McLawn,) against Emilius P. Haynie and Henry Baker. as pointed out by Emilius P. Haynie, this 21st April, 1 -ALSO— One Negro man named Charles, about forty-five years of age, and Lizzy, a Negro girl, about six or seven years of age, as the property of Henry Baker, to satisfy a fi fa, issued from the Superior Court of Richmond county, in fa vor of George L. Twiggs, Trustee, c., against Henry Ba ker, principal, and Henry D. Bell, security. Said property pointed out by Henry Baker, this ‘With day of May, 1852. May 20, 1852. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sh’ff, I ICHMO AND SHERIPE’S SALE.—Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in AUGUST next, at the Lower Market House, in the City of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, viz: A Negro Woman slave, named Betty, of a mulatto complection, aged about twenty-two years, and her child Clay, between two and three years of age, levied on as the property of John D. Hitt, to satisfy a ti fe, on foreclosure of a mortgage issued from the Inferior Court of Richmond county, in favor of Wiliam P. Lawson, against John D. Hitt. Said property described in said mortgage fl. fll., this 1st day of June, 1852, June 2, 1852. WILLIAM DOYLE, Sheriff R. C. ROWELL PLACE FOR SALE. I TILL BE sold at the Lower Market House in the City of Augusta, within the fisual hours of sale on the first Tuesday In October next, the Plantation known as The Rowell Place, lying seven miles below Augusta, and containing about seventeen hundred acres, of which six hundred are frst quality bottom Land on the Savannah River. This place is not excelled by any in healthfulness and beauty of situation, fertility of soil and facilities for the suc cessful planting of Corn and Cotton. One thousand Acres of it are inclosed, the greater part of which is now under cultivation. The line of the Augusta and Waynesboro’ Railroad passes within a half mile of the Dwelling House; and a portion of the Plantation is traversed by Butler’s Creek, which furnish es a Valuable water-power. The whole volume of the Creek can be used at one point with a fall of eight feet without a pond. The lands on both sides of the Creek, for a mile from the month, belong to the tate. And on the River is a good Shad Fishery, easy of access and has been fished this season. It will afford ne pleasure to show the place to all who may favor me with a call, and give them all the information in my power. Titles are indisputable and the terms of sale will be had very accommodating. WM. W. HOLT, April 28 Executor. The Charleston Courier and Mercury, and Savanna Republican and Georgian, will copy once a week (Thurs day's) until day of sale, and forward bills.to this office NOTICE. 4 i subscribers are now prepared for hauling Engines, Boilers, heavy Machinery, Lumber, Cotton, Corn, c. They also desire to close out their stock of GROCERIES, consisting of O0 bbls, assorted brands Flour; 50 bones as sorted Candy, fresh manufactured ; 16 bags prime Rio Cof fee ; Sugars—Brown, Clarified and Crushed, Bacon, Lard, Candles, Soap, Molassess, Hay, Fodder, 2000 bushels Corn, Decases heavy Negro Shoes, and numerous other articles— all of which we will sell low, and upon accommodating terms, in I TINSLEY INGRAM. Exorvevr’s Office, 8, C. R. R. Company, June 16,1832. QEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the South Carolina Rail Road Company at their Office, in Charles ton, until the 10th of July next, for building Five Stone Piers and Two Abutments for a Bridge across the Savan nah River, at or near the City of Augusta, the Contractor furnishing all materials, and of the best quality. The plains and specifications may be seen at the Rail Road Office in Charleston, or with W.J. Magrath, Esq., the Agent at Hamburg. Any further information will be obtained on application to the President in Charleston, or to the undersighed at Aiken, GEO. St. LYTHGOE, jelT Chief Engineer and General Supt. FASHIONABLE NEW AND GOOD CLOTHING... TE have recently received some of the newest styles of SUMMER CLOTHING; Cashmerett FROCKS and SACKS; Drap d’*Ete and Alpaca FROCKS and SACKS; Grass Cloth COATS, a new style of Goods; Drab Grass Cloth and Planter’s Linen COATS ; Travelling Linen OVER COATS, with a splendid assortment of PANTALOONS and VESTS, of all descriptions. All of which we will sell very cheap at this season. jet WM. O. PRICE CO. DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS. UsT RECEIVED, a new supply of the genuine e) Putch Belting CLOTH, “ Hett Anchor Brand,” and for sale by MILLER WARREN, je20-2m Corner opposite the 4fansion House. 1005 oF those delicious HAMS cured by J. O N . Dalton, will be on hand ,by next. Les are in your orders early, aat jell . Pea will be received wi for the filing and Masonry of Water Vining Bridges, Bids for each Bridge, B Masonry, will be considered separately , if for the whole work (and from responsible parties,) be more favorable than separate bids, it will be considered. The work to be commenced immediately, and to be prosecuted under direction of the General Superintendent, so as to in sure its completion within one year from the date of letting. The Bridges are in a high and healthy section of the ory, between Atlanta and Marietta, and will contains 400,000 yards of earth and 3,300 perches of M. Any information relative to the work, can be plying to the undersigned, or to G. G. Hull, resident neer. WM. M. WADLEY, Gen’ Wester Atlantic Rail Road, Atlanta, J ‘ je12-Im _ ———_ — = ee BURKE PLANTATION FOR SALE. MRS. BALDWIN, Executrix of Dr. A !fus C. Baldwin, deceased, offers the PLANTA TION of said deceased for sale. It is a Valuable tin—situate in Burke county, near Roberson’s Store, con taining One Thousand Acres, more or less, of fine Oak and Hickory Land, with good improvements, a nice Dwelling House, Out-Houses, c., dtc. # 7 If not sold at private sale, it will be sold on the fread Tuesday in September next, before the Court Tlouse door the town of Waynesboro’. ~~ Persons wishing to purchase will apply to a receeien 7 M JOHN J. JONES. FRESH TURNIP SEED. ws have this day received a supply of fresh and relia ble TURNIP SEED, consisting of the following va rieties: , RUTA BAGA, EARLY PLAT DUTCH, RED TOP LARGE WHITE GLOBE, Augusta, June 16, 1882, LARGE ENGLISH NORFOLK, EARLY YELLOW RUSSIAN, LONG WHITE, SNOW BALL. jelS DR. PLUMB CO-
Newspaper Details
Augusta Daily Chronicle and Sentinel
Augusta, Georgia, US
Sun, Jul 04, 1852
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Gigi G.
