Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876, December 10, 1840, Image 3

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1 watched for the meteorite dance in the heavens. —The appearance of an evening sky in Egv _' always several succeed! ng, there were singu lar appearances in the heaven a though nothing *0 extraordinary as has occurred with us i n the foiled States. I was disappointed in this, be cause at Cairo this phenomenon of that day ha« been noted in former years. My Arab ooatmen all looked at me with the niost’pio found venera- ■ uon whenever they saw me star (gazing. We had an eclipse since they have been with me, and Columbus himself, I fancy, hardly gained great- ! er influence over the poor Indians than I did over these suns of Isbmael, simply by foretelling this ' event in the heavens, I was looked upon as an astrologeri which, throughout alt the East, is still looked upon as the mo#: sacred of characters. Here let me mention that in the Military School utthe Sultan, at Constantinople, astrology is still une ut the sciences taugat;; while at Cairo, in the Pacha’s school, it is dropped altogether, and in its place is studied arithmetic and European as tronomy. My next destination is the lonian Isles, from whence you shall again hear from me, as well as from Italy', Spaib, France, Holland and aood old England. Woodkx Tike Rail Road Wheel.— The Liverpool papers speak highly of a new rail road wheel, introduced by Mr. Henry Discles. It con sists of a deep channeled tire, in which blocks of wood, chemically prepared to render them im pervious to water, are fixed with the grain placed vertically, and are then fastened with one or two bolts to each. The wheel, when so fitted and turned, presents rather a deeper rim than usual, and shows a wood-laced tire. The wheel is stated to possess many advantages ; that the wood wears s considerable time; that it can be easily either re-turned or re-tired, and this without the usual cost or labor; that it works smoother and easier than iron tired wheels, with the advantage of go ing well in wet weather upon inclined planes, having a sufficient bite on the rail, without drop ping sand to assist it in this respect; and, lastly, an important result will be, that the rhils them selves will suffer less wear, and that the fasten ings, sleepers, and blocks will receive less injury, and thereby favor the laying of rails on stone blocks whenever they aro considered most de sirable. Steam Locomotion on Cosmos Roads.—A locomotive for ordinary roads has been brought to such a state of perfection in England, that in a recent experimental trij?, it repeatedly turned corners at a speed of about twelve miles an hour, and at a pressure of only about 46 to 48 pounds upon the square inch. The machinery of this locomotive is so boxed in, as to be entirely con cealed frem view, which prevents horses, when the carriage passes them, from being frightened. Suspension Bridge.—A new Suspension Bridge has been constructed between two immense rocks, /.a the valley of Gotterin, at Fribourg, in Switzer land. The height of the bridge is two hundred and hfty feet from the ground. OBITUARY. Is there no balm for those who mourn ? Does the heart once prostrate no more revive ? Shall tbe shadows of gnef rest forever where they fall? —By the charm of Holy Faith Is the mourner soothed, and the prostrate heart is raised in grati tude, and the gloom of sorrow yields to the bright ness of Hope. Rich are the rewards that await , the good. To the pure m heart, the just of pur pose, the meek of spirit—to those whose ways have been the ways of virtue, and whose faith hath been placed on high immortal bliss is the promise of a merciful God ; and of these was the sobject of this notice, JANET JOANNA GRA HAM, who died at Tallahassee, on the sixth of the past month. Bright and lovely are he charms that distinguish her sex; tut in few have the rays j that surround it beamed with more steady lustre. ! A creature of feeling, tbe springs of her affection , were ever full; a being of purity, the light of her j virtues was aever dimmed. To her kindred how j dutiful and devoted—to her friends how true— j to all how kind, how forbearing, how generous and considerate. Buoyant of disposition, gentle of temper, patient, guileless, charitable, she was dear to all who knew her. Scrupulous in the discharge of her duties, unprejudiced and lenient in her judgement of others , liberal of sentiment I faultless in all her social relations, confiding, can- { did, unassuming, and amiable, few approached without admiring her, or admired without loving. ; She i« no more.—But in the memory of her vir tues there is a consolation which her friends may fondly cherish, and ih the example of her life a legacy they may justly prize.—Wherefore should they weep ? The thread that confined her to earth hath broken, and s|ic, the valued of their ' hearts is blessed in Hea|kn. COMMERCIAL. | * i Latest dates f rom Liverpool, November 6 Latest dates f rom Havre,, i. November 4 AUGUSTA MARKET. Wednesl vy Evening, Dec. 9. Cotton —Since our report of the 4th inst., a good business has been done in Cotton, and full prices sustained. Chief sales from wagons, for round, and 9| for square. Extremes 8| 09$ cents, the latter for square bales Liverpool good quality. I We find money has becofae extremely tight the last two days, caused by life expected resumption of specie payments, and if j the expectation of our citizens, (that the bill requiring a resumption on t he first of February will be realized, the effect may probably be felt on our staple. Exchange —On New York. at sight, O7 & cent for current funds; Charleston 0 0 d; Savannah 02$ & ct; Philadelphia 40 5 p cent; Lexington, Ky. par oj* cent; Richmond 4 0 5 cent; Specie command-* 0 cent pretn. Bank Notes. — 1 Savannah Banks, . 0 - ct. prera. Columbus Insurance Bank.l. ..3 0 - “ “ Commercial Bank, Macon,..*.. .3 0 - “ “ Mechanics’, “ ( Augusta,).. -5 0~ “ “ Agency Brunswick,“ %. *5 0 ~ Planters’and Mechanics’ Bijok, Columbus, •-1 0 “ disc’nt. Central Bank, M Milledgeville Bank, I"*'* ® ~ Ocm ulgee Bank, . ...7$ 0 - M Monroe Rail Road Bank,.. .|.. 124 0 - “ ** Hawkinsville Bank, J. “ Chattahoochie R. R. & B’k <|o.. 1 0- “ “ Darien Bank, .20 02n *• Bank of Rome, 12 J 0 Onion Bank, “ 50 0- “ Southern Trust Co. il 30 0 - “ “ All other Banks now doing business, at par. Specie Paying Banks. — Mechanics’ Bank, Insu rance Bank of Columbus, Commercial Bank of Ma con, and Brunswick Agency in this city. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Savannah, December 8. Arrived —schr Emblem, Brown. Key \V est. Cleared —ship Perdonnet; Foot, New Orleans ; ship Hercules, Eldridge, Boston ; schr. Dexter, Mason, Philadelphia. Departed —steamboat Hamburg, Gould, Augusta. Charleston, December 9. Arrived yesterday —brig Mouther, Eldridge, Bos ton ; Br. brig Iris, Dickson, Greenock; Br* schr. Ariel, Kirkpatrick, Bermuda ; schr. Red Wing, Lufkin,Castine, (Me.); schr Henry Chace, Wil liams, New York. Cleared —ship Gratitude, Swift, Boston; Bremen barque Diamant, Ballaer, Bremen ; schr Mediter ranean, Vincent, We«t Indies. * • - HARRISON NOMINATIONS. JCOGES OF THE INFERIOR COURT. Judge R. H. WARREN, Jud.e VALENTINE WALKER ROBERT ALLEN, Esq. JAMES HARPER, Esq. WILLIAM P. BEALE I tax collector. Rev. WM. KENNEDY. TAX RECEIVER. COSBY DICKINSON. are "quested to announce JOSEPH - as a candidate for the office of Receiver of Tax Returns. dec 9-ts -•P/* 'ROBERTSON has resumed thejduties of bis profession. jt dec b W. (1. NIMMO. COMMISSION MERCHA NJT. Office in the lower tenement Masonic Hall, aov 9 ts JOHN. J. BYRD, NOTARY public, Wul be thankful to his friends for any part of bu s iness in the above line, which will be attended to who rectitude, &c. o ct 24 C3' Dr. TV. S. JONES tenders his professional services to the citizens of Augusta and its vicinity He may be found at his residence on the North side of Green second door below Mclntosh street or at the Chronicle and Sentinel office. C? EXCHANGE ON NE TV YORK —A t sight and at one to twenty days sight. For sale bv ’ «*t23 GARDELLE x; RHIND. THE READING ROOM All ached to this office is open to subscribers, and strangers introduced by them, every day and eve ning (Sunday evenings excepted) until 9 o’clock. subscription $5 ; for a firm of two or more $lO ON CONSIGNMENT.—7I bags Rio and Cuba COFFEE just landing from boat, and for sale by (dec 9-dlOt HOPKINS & STOVALL. ALE, MACKEREL, SALMON. 6) A DDLS Poughkeeusie Ale, J 25 kitts No 1 Salmon, 25 do No 1 Mackerel, 10 halt bbis No 3 do. 20 boxes Sperm Candles, cec 9-dlw For sale by I. S. BEERS & CO. PRUNES, RAISINsT&c. |T JA FANCY boxes Prunes, 20 boxes Raisins, 25 half boxes do. 5 cases Genoa Citron, 10 doz Havana Preserves, 23 ** Boston Pickles, cec 9-dlw For sale by I. S. BEERS & CO. FOR CHARLESTON, S. C. The Steamboat AUGUSTA is now ‘gN.'.tfrvrt.aae. ready to load for CHARLESTON. Apply to ROBT. McDONALD, Agent, dec 9 3t OLD PEACH BRANDY—A choice article, for sale by SIBLEY it CRAPCN. Hamburg, August 10, 1840. Cy Cy SHARES of the Bank of Augusta Stock, <0 for sale by oct 13 RUSSELL & HUTCHINSON Auc’rs. SILVER SPOONS, Silver Forks, &c. A goop assortment, for sale by nov3 CLARK, RACKETT & CO. LIME. —123 barrels of LIME, in line order landing, and for sale by uct 20 w. E. JACKSON. NEATSFOOT OIL.-—A good article of Neats foot Oil for Harness. For sale by uov_l4 GARVIN & HAINES. (COMPOUND BONESET CANDY— For the cure J of Colds and Coughs. A very pleasant arti cle. For sale by GARVIN & HAINES, nov 28 TRAIN OIL, &c. —Tram Oil, Plaster Pans and Gilder’s Whiling, for sale in quantities to suit purchasers, by “ GARVIN «k HAINES, oct 14 ADVANCES will be made, in Checks at sight, on Cotton consigned to our friends in Charles ton. GARDELLE & RHIND. nov 4 ts LIME. —300 casks Lime, first quality, and in good order, expected to arrive, will be sold low from the wharf, by oct 28 ts ' GARDELLE & RHIND. CIORN. —The subscriber "has in Augusta 1,500 i bushels of OLD CORN, which he will lend for twelve months, or barter for Bacon, Negro Cloth, or Bagging. W. \V. STARKE, nov 23 ts C1 HINESE COTTON SEED.—The subscriber .? has for sale a quantity of the above Cotton Seed, which produces a bush from eight to ten feet in height, and yields from two to three thousand pounds to the acre. H. C. BRYSON, nov 7 ts 357 Broad street. BROADCLOTH CLOAKS, —A few Ladies and Gentlemen’s Broadcloth Cloaks, of superior quality, just received, and for sale by nov 14 d&wlm J. D. CRANE & CO. READY MADE CLOTHING. —Just received a large supply of W inter Clothing, compri sing almost every article in our line, which are of fered for sale low by J. O. CRANE & CO. rov 14 d&w2m NEGRO CLOTHING. —Just received, a lot of Satinett and Kersey Round Jackets and Pan taloons, and far sale by J. D. CRANE & CO. nov 14 d&wlm WATCHES. —Fine Gold and Silver Lever, and Duplex Watches, warranted to perfoim well. Also, Independent Second Watches, for timing horses. For sale very low by nov 3 CLARK, RACKETT & Co. A TEACHER WANTED —To take charge of the Wnghtsborough Academy, whose morals are good, and competent to conduct an English and Classic School, Apply to the Trustees. To insure orumpt attention, theJetters should be post paid, nov 21-ts EDWARD W. JONES, Trustee. IOST —On the Wrightsboio road, between this a city and Butler’s Greek, a Leather POCKET BOOK, containing sundry accounts due the sub scribers. All persons are cautioned against trading for any papers due us, and all who owe us are cautioned against paying their dues to any one but ourselves. A suitable reward will be given to any one who will return said Pocket Book and con tents HAND & SCRANTON. nov 6 H Vails AND PAINTS.—PaIe Winter Strained Lamp Oil, Pale Fall Strained Lamp Oil, « Whale “ Train Linseed in quantities to suit purchasers. Also, a general assortment of Pamts, \V mdow GU*s. &c. &c, F «“^/ RVINt HAINES. i;x;t ' 232 Broad-street. TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHER*. THE subscribers have made arrangements with the manufacturers for keeping on hand m this city a general assortment of TYPE, PREbSES, CASES, FURNITURE, and PRINTER’S MATE- R1 ALS generally, which can be furnished to order at 12 hours notice. We have a sufficient stock now in store, to enable us to put up a complete News or Job Printing Office,wßhout being obliged to order anv portion from New York. As this Warehouse has been established at the earnest re commendation of many es our friends in the inte rior Towns, we beg leave to claim from them suf ficient patronage to enable us to increase and keep up the establishment on a scale sufficient to make it in object to all parties. 11 .J t he above materials are sold on the same teims a? in New York,, with the usual charges for innurance, freight , 4 ec 9-lw S 5 B V’ Charleston, S. C. 'Xj* W e are authorized to announce ANDREW MACLEAN as a candidate loi the office of Re ceiver of Tax Returns d* c 10 id House Faiuiiug, Paper Hauling, and Glazing. R. P. SPELMAN, Jr. s»hep near the Upper Market, Broad-st., Augusta. dec^0 ECOXOMY ’ NEATNESS » ASD ouspatch. BULBOUS ROOTS,HYACINTHS^.—ASe- lected assortment of elegant Bulbous Roots. «>aciaths. Dahlias, &c., just received aud for sale By , GARVIN & HAINES, dec 10 I AMP OIL—A supply of best Bleached Lamp I A Oil, just received and lor sale bv _ dec IQ GARVIN &'HAINES. WM7"ATCH MAKER.—The subscriber has re v v moved to No. 137 Broad street, near the Centre stieet market, where he carefully repairs every description of WATCHES on reasonable terms,and wairants his work to perform well. He also employs a Spoon Maker, and will have Silver Spoons aud Laales made to order. A small rem nant of Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware for sale at low prices. JOHN GUIMARIN. dec 10 ly O PIANOS, PIANOS, PIANOS. A. PLAIT & Co. having just received • their spiendid assortment of Piano Fortes, comprising twenty in number, and from several different manufactories, of which are Lord £ < omston, Boston, T. Gilbert, of Boston, also the New-\ oik Manutacturing Co. and iVleachara’s,of Albany, besides others, which we now offer to the public twenty percent less than they have here tolore sold in Augusta. A guarantee furnished in ; every instance. Mr. A. Iverson says he can recommend the Bos ton instruments, and also the New-York instru ments with the utmost, confidence. dec 10 ON the first day of January next will be rented, at the Lower Market House, in Augusta, all the interest of Samuel Thomas, and Mary Ann Denham, (minors i in the lot oTland commonly known as the Island, laying on the Savannah Road about 34 miles from town. AND. MACLEAN, Guardian. _ December 10, 1840. HYDRAULIC CEMENT CISTERNS. THE subscriber having had several years ex perience in building Hydraulic,Cement Cisterns, upon a new and improved plan, v ith filters attacned to them, in the State of xNew York, would inform the public in general that he is now a resident of this city, and is prepared to serve the public in the above business. Residence on Jack son street, south of the Mansion House, dec 10 trw3m JOHN N. SCOFIELD. LOST. ON Tuesday evening, the Bth inst., a Calfskin Pocket Book, about half worn, containing ene hundred and thirty or thirty-five dollars—a one hundred dollar bill on the Georgia Railroad Bank, a twenty dollar bill on the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, Columbus, the others not recollect ed. It also contained two notes on Howel Har grove, amounts nor date not recollected, —also a bill of groceries, bought of C. B. Hitt & Co., and a Tavern bill. I suppose I lost it at the ticket office | o: the Georgia Railroad, as that was the last place at which I recollect of having it out. A liberal re ward will be given to the finder by leaving it with C. B. Hitt & Co. DAVID HOLLE VIAN. dec 10 d6l* BOSTON RUM.—SO barrels now landing and for sale by J. MEIGS, dec 8 trw2w WOOD WANTED. SEALED proposals will be received until the 25th inst., by the Commanding Officer, for furnishing United States Troops, stationed at Au gusta Arsenal, with 120 cords good Oak Wood, upland growth. The cord to measure 128 cubic feet, and to consist of straight round sticks, cut in lengths of 4 feet, and to be not less fc lhan 3 inches in diameter, nor to exceed 10. Sticks of larger size than 10 inches, if reduced to proper dimensions by splitting, will be admissible, but no cord shall be composed of more than one half split wood. Augusta Arsenal, Dec. 1, 1840. irwtd NEW GOODS. fIIHE subscriber has just received a fresh lot of | desirable GOODS, such as Muslin de Laines, black and colored grounds, rich colors, A new and beautiful style of lig’d Silks and Satins, Black ground Prints, with a variety of other desi rable Goods, all of which will be sold low. nov 24-trw2w WM. CLAGETT. I BUTTER, CHEESE, &c. a FIRKINS choice Goshen Butter. 40 “ No. 1 Herring. Just arrived, and for sale bv nov 3 W. E. JACKSON. SPLENDID CARPETS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR have received from New York a large supply of superior Ingrain, Thre Ply, Brussels, and striped Ventiian CARPETS, of rich and splendid patterns, with Rugs to match. Also, superior W T hite Welsh and Gauze Flannels, and a great variety of other articles suitable for t h present season, to which they respectfully invit the attention of the public. oct 27 NEW FALL GOODS. OE. & J. C. CARMICHAEL have just re , ceived in ad Ution to their Fall Stock, a handsome and complete assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, which will be offered at low prices, at either wholesale or retail. dec 5 If NEW GOODS. RUSSELL & HUTCHINSON have just re , ceived and are now opening a splendid as sortment of Fresh and Seasonable DRY GOODS, which they offer low. Call and see. sept 24 NOTICE. I TAKE pleasure in informing the Planters and Country people at large, that I have made ar rangements to do a general Grocery business in this place, and will keep constantly on hand a good as sortment of Groceries, and all other articles usual ly kept for the up country trade. A. Wray will conduct the business, and act as my duly author ized agent in the purchase of goods and everything appertaining to my business in the mercantile line. And from his knowledge and experience in busi ness, I hope to merit a liberal patronage. He will be found at the stand formerly occupied by John E. McDonald, where he will attend promptly to all orders confided to him. H. G. JOHNSON. Hamburg, Sept. 14, 1840. tl The Hamburg Journal will please insert the a bove four times, and present their bill to A. WR4Y, Agent. PLANTATION FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale the Plantation lately owned by Mrs. Urquhart, deceased, sit uated in Burke county, adjoiniag the town com mon of Waynesboro, containing about 1014 acres. On the premises are a two story brick dwelling in thorough repair, gin house, overseer’s house, and all necessary out buildings. The place being well known, a further description is deemed unneces- S4l There will also be sold with the place, if desired, the stock of Cattle, among which are some fine milch cows, hogs, horses, plantation utensils, &c. A bargain may be had, and terms made accom modating to an approved purchaser. Possession given Ist January next. W. E. JACKSON sept 10 HAY’S LINAMENT, WARRANTED to cure the Piles, or the mo ney will be refunded. Prepared by the subscriber from the original receipt, and put up with great care by Dr, F, Ransom, who has also manufactured tbe article sold by “ one Comstock ” for several years, to which he is ready to make oa s h, giving tbe preference to this article in conse quence of tbe superior quality of the ingredients, and the extreme care in preparation. Sold wholesale by WM. J.BURRITT & CO., 12 Gold street. New-Y ore. For sale bv ROBT. AUSTIN & CO.. u#y> 4 * Sole Agent m Auguste. Xj' M e are authorized to announce ANDREW MACLEAN as a candidate i(n the office of Re ceiver of Tax Returns dec 10 ul | H'EIiSTER’N OCTAVO DICTIONARY. j Recommendations of this and the Original Work. T HI-** volume is designed to be a complete ae fiamg-.\a<i pronoun t ing Dictionary for gene ral use. With inference to the first object, it em braces a much larger proportion of Dr. Webster’s ; great work, than is usual in abridgements of this ■ comprising more than half the ma’ter of the two original quartos. With reference to the second object, important additions have been made from other sources, which render it a more comprehen sive work than any of the kind in our language ; embracing as it does, not only the pronunciation of English words, but of Latin, Greek, and Scripture Proper Names. Being formed with these views it contains: Ist. All the words which are found in the Ame rican Dictionary, with numerous additions from other quarteis. 1 n~*w t * ie ( * f J in *t lons of the original work, witn all the shades at meaning as there given, express ed in the author's own language, though to some extent in abridged terms. The plan, however, has been to give the definitions, especially of synony mous words, with great fullness; so that this work is a substitute, to a great extent, lor a book of synonyms. 3d. A complete system of English Pronuncia tion, word being so marked, a« to exhibit the power of each letter, and the proper place of the accent, at a single glance. ■ 4t * K A synopsis of words of disputed pronuncia tion. This enables the reader to examine for him self, as to doubtful points. About nine hundred words are given in the synopsis, with the decisions 01 seven distinguished writers on English orthoepy. olh. The whole of Walker's Key to the pronun ciation oj Latin, Greek, and Scripture Proper Raines. Phis is the sole and acknowledged stand ard on these subjects, both in England and Ameri ca. \S hen printed by itself, this work makes a ; volume of nearly three hundred pages, Svo. j Os the numerous recommendations of the origi nal work and the abridgement, the following only can be heie given : Ihe merits ol Dr. Webster’s American Dic tionary ot the English Language, are very exten sively acknowledged. W T e regard it as a great improvement on all the works which have preceded it; the definitions have a character of discrimina tion, copiousness, perspicuity, and accuracy, not found, we believe, in any other dictionary of the English Language. ” — Officers of Yale and Middle bury Colleges, and of the Andoctr Theological In stitution, “ 11 me pleasure to state, that I have made use of your quaito or octavo dictionary, ever since the time of their publication ; and that for copious ness, for exactitude ot definition ; and adaptedness to the present state of literature and science, they seem to me to be the most valuable works of the kind that 1 have ever seen in our language.”— Rev. Dr. Wayland, President of Brown University. “ I am prepared, after protracted and careful examination, to say, that in ray judgment, the Dictionary of Noah Webster possesses unrivaled merit.” — Dr. Chapin, President of Columbia Col lege, D. C. “ I have had occasion to use and examine Dr. VV ebster’s quarto Dictionary, and the abridgement of it by Mr. Worcester. Each of them appears to me to be executed with great care, learning and ability.”— Hon. Judge Story. “ We have seen and examined your American i Dictionary, and we think it unrivalled by any work 1 of the kind in the English Language.”— Dr. Fisk I and other officers of the Wesleyan University, Mid- j dletown, Lt. Similar recommendations have been given bv ; more than a hundred members of congress, and by various conventions of literary men and teachers. FOREIGN TESTIMONIALS. When this work is as well known in Britian as it is in America, it will supersede every other book of the kind in the same department of letters. Its excellence is obvious and indisputable.” Cambridge Independent Press. “ Dr- Webster’s knowledge of languages appeals to be extensive, and his researches for authorities to establish the meaning of words, not to be met with in other dictionaries, numerous. The intro duction of technical and scientific teiras is a very very valuable addition to a general dictionary. Ihe notation adopted by him for expressing the true sound of the vowels, is much simpler than that introduced by Sheridan, and followed by Walker.” —Dublin Literary Gazette. “ It is impossible to refer to any one page, with out discovering that Dr. Webster is a capital ety mologist. His derivations are exceedingly just, and his explanations of terms are jail without be ing redundant.” — Sun. “ We beg to call the attention of our readers to the republication of this work, the supreme ex cellence of waich is so obvious, that it is unneces sary for us to enlarge on its merits.”— Aberdeen Chronicle. Extended critiques on the work, confirming these views, have appeared in the Westminster Review, and the .Scientific Journal of Professor 1 Jameson of Edinburgh. For sale by ' THOMAS RICHARDS, dec 9 2t AA/MNDOW AND PICTURE GLASS,of variou7 f f qualities and sizes. 8 by 10—10 by 12—10 by 14—11 by 14—12 by 14—12 oy 16—14 by 16—14 bv 18—K by 20—'.6 by 20—16 by 20—16 by 22 —18 by 24—20 by 24 —24 by 28 —and 28 by 36 inches. Also, Glaziers’ Diamonds. For sale bv nov 18-lt HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO. NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.—Tne subscribers are now receiving and opening their fall and winter stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, among which are many seasonable and desirable articles, to which the attention of the public is respectfully invited. sept 4 WML H. CRANE & Co. EXTRACT OF ROSES—Rose Water, Milk of Roses, Cologne Water real French and American; some splendid Florida Water. Honey Water, Lavender Water, Macassar Oil genuine, Bears Oil, Indian Dye, Essence of Tyre, &c. &c. For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEV, & Co. nov 18 AT PRIVATE SALE.—A desirable Residence, with one hundred and fifty acres of land, on the Sand Hills,near Augusta. I ALSO; A good two horse Barouche and Harness. RUSSELL & HUTCHINSON, oct 23 Auctioneers. | TOOTH POWDER. —A superior article that will give the Teeth a pearly whiteness, — strengthen the gums and sweeten the breath. Also, —A good assortment of fine Tooth Brushes. For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & Co. nov 18 F. A. MAUGE, IMPORTER OF FRENCH TRAVELLING and FANCY BASKETS, has constantly on hand an extensive and handsome assortment at his stoie. No. 130 Broad street, Augusta. Aiso, he has an nexed to the above business. Fancy Straw Bags, Oil Cloth Reticules, Tooth Brushes, fancy Specta cle Cases, Shaving Brushes, and a great variety of Fancy Straw Baskets, &c. ate. all ot which will be sold at low prices. sept 12 CRACO VIENNE BUTTONS for Ladies ; Log Cabin Necklaces ; new style Reticules, Stc.; Log Cabin Brooches ;U. K. do.; Log Cabin Keys, and Hard Cider and Eagle Pins, Sic. Also —A fine assortment of Silver Spoons, Forks, Cups, Pitchers, and Breakfast and Tea Sets. For sale by CLARK, RACKETT, & CO. nov 3 AUGUST AFEilf ALE SEMINARY. THE duties of this SEMINARY will be resumed on the 18th of O *ober, by Mrs H. L. Morse, assisted by competent and efficient Teachers. All the branches of a complete English Education will be taught. Also French and other Languages; Vocal and Instrumental Music, and Drawing and Painting in all their branches. terms. pr. qr. of 3 mos. For English—from $8 to sls 00 “ French and other Languages 10 00 « Music on the Piano, 20 00 « “ “ “ Guitar, 10 00 “ Drawing and Painting, 12 00 “ Boarding and Lodging, lights and fuel, 50 00 A limited number of young ladies can be com fortably accommodated in the immediate family of Mrs Morse, whose attention will be devoted to their morals and deportment. sept 23-ts The Edgefield Advertiser will insert above three times and forward bill. LAW NOTIC E. A f \ old friends and rhe public are informed, J.V Jl that 1 have resumed the practice of th.- L.V.W , and have taken into co-partnership my sun. John James Flournov. Our Office is in Augusta, on the second floor of i the Lnited States Hotel, next door above Mr Cos ke.y. [nov 25-tf] TIIOS. FLOURNOY. RAGGING, ROPE, AC. PCOI fc PIECES 44 inch Ragging, a !?■ lbs. j •/"M J per yard; 200 coils Bute Rope ; •>o ps. heavy milled and bleached Sucking; 1 bale plaid and striped Hemp Carpeting. For sale by GARDELLF. A RHIND. oct 23 t s MILUXERV AND DRESS AIAK.I.^*;. MISS HAINES, Milliner and Dress Maker, h*s removed to the first house above the Methodist Church on Green street, and would be thankful loi a continuance of the pationage here tofore extended. All orders executed with neatness and despatch, nov 12 ts SI rKGIC AL INSTRI M ENT 8 . A DENKRAL assortment of SURGICAL IN -jTjL IRL MENTS of the best English and Ame rican manufacture, kept constantly on hand and lor sale by us, at very reasonable prices. All ordeis for Instruments to be made to order, executed at shortest notice. GARVIN & HAINES, dec 1-tt Druggists. ALMONDS. A SACKS fresh Almonds, just received and 111 for sale by VV. E. JACKSON, april 27 Auctioneer. AT PRIVATE SALE. (3}f\ BBLS New CANAL FLOUR, a first rate article. Just received and for sale by oct 6 W. E. J AC KSON, Auctioneer. DRUG STOKE. M. D’ANTIGNAC, (Late Turpin & D’ ▼ ▼ Antignac,) has removed two doors below his former stand, to the Stare recently occupied by E. W. Spuftbrd, and is now receiving in addition ! to his former stock, a large supply of DRUGS & MEDICINES, WHITE LEAD, LINSEED OIL, BEST SPERM OIL, WINDOW GLASS, &c. &r. All of which Will be sold low, aud on accommo dating terms. Having purchased the notes and accounts of lb * late firm oi J urpin & D,Antignac, he particular. . j requests those indebted to make early payment. * j ort S * ts ! SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS. THE subscriber has made arrangements wit ; the most extensive Instrument makers in the ‘ Union, and is now and will hereafter be supplied I with all the various Surgical Instruments in com- j rnoa use, and can, at short notice, have Instruments j of any description made to order. Physicians will please call and examine his I stock and prices. WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC oct S-ts Druggist. MUSIC TUITION. THEODORE GROE.NEVELT, Profeessor if Music, pioposes to commence a course of in | struction on the Flute at an early period, at the ! Music Room of Mr. H Parsons. Gentlemen wish i ing to join a class, will please leave their names ! with Mr. Parsons,or at Mrs. Cart’s boarding-house. | He will also give lessons on the Piano Forte" Guitar, Clarionette, and Violoncello. nov 18 ts EXCHANGE COFFEE HOUSE, No. 228 Broadest., Augusta, Geo. THE Subscribers would beg a a ‘ leave to inform their friends and ffSsffl m [ = the public, and strangers in par- |iS|i|| ticular. that they have opened the above estaulish ment, directly opposite the Chronicle and Sentinel Office and the Georgia Railroad Bank—formerly known as Hall’s Carriage Repository. In opening the aoove House, no pains has been spared to render the sojourn of their friends and 1 customers agreeable and pleasant. Their Bar is stocked with the choices Liquors, Wines, Segars, &e. In connexion with the establishment they have opened a RESTAURATEUR, where travel lers or transient customers can always obtain a Breakfast, Dinner, or Supper, of Flesh. Fish, Fowl Oysters, kc., of the choicest kind, which will be* served at the shortest notice. On the arrival of the Savannah boats they will receive a large sup ply of fresh Oysters—as they have an agent in Sa vannah to select their stocii of Oysters, the public ' may rely on obtaining at this establishment a bet- t ter article than can be had elsewhere. Their , House will oe open at all hours. Passengers by ] the Railroads will find it to their advantage to call, as they can obtain their refreshments at any time - a d be in readiness for the 6 o’clock train of cars that leave Augusta for the north and south. Boarde.s can be accommodated by the dav, week or month. No pains will he spared to give' satis faction to all who may favor them with a call, as their Larder is stocked with the best the market affords. MILLER & BUTTERFIELD. j N, B. —Their Staoling arrangements are such that they feel satisfied they will give general satis faction. dec 3 1m CLOCKS, WATCHES AND JEWELRY. NO. 242 BROAD-ST., SEAR THE U. S. HOTEL. and fashionable plex, Lepine, and Vei tical Watches, of the most approved makers. Also —Fine Mantle Clocks and Flower Vases, a general assortment of Jewelry and Silver Ware, j Also, fine Gnus and Pistols, with a variety of other articles usually Kept in his line of business, which he will sell on reasonable terras, and respectfully solicits a share of public pationage. G. C. GORDON. N. B.—Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry careful! repaired, and warranted. nov9-ly geon Dentist, has removed to the residence No. 242 Broad street, over the Watch and Jewelry Store of Mr. G. C. Gordon. oct 13-ls CABINET FURNITURE. THE subscribers have in store, and are daily re r.. ceiving a choice selection Hos elegant Cabinet FUR NITURE, which they offer i at prices to suit the times. They are also prepared to manufacture in this place < all articles in their line, < ■ and will pay strict atten tion to orders. Repairing promptly and neatly ex- 1 ecated, at reasonable charges. - 1 nor 9 JOHN_HIGGINS k CO_ HAMPTON COURSE. The Races over this Course will commence on the 14th inst On Monday —Colt stake —$500 entrance —ave en tries. Mile heats. On Tuesday 15th —2 miie heats. Purse s4oo^ On Wednesday 16th —3 mile hdats. Pur«e sooo. On Thursday 1 Ti h — 4 mile heats. Purse SBOO. On Friday 18th —best three in five —mile heats. Purse S3OO. On Saturday ]9th—Colt stake—slooo entrance. Seven entries. 2 mile heats. Great sport is anticipated; as Boston, Gano, Omega, Wonder , Fordam, Fanny, Santa Anna, and j a host of other crack Nags, will honor the Course I with their appearance. S. SHELTON, J dec 3 Proprietor. 1 PUBLIC SALES. ULSSELI, Ac HI Tflfl\SO\. THIS DAY, U il! It sold in front of our store, ai 4$ o’clock. to close sundry consignment*, 6 this. ckoue WHISK EV. 4;j,oo<J ass u ted Segars. 11 kegs Goshen Butter. 26 barrel* Onions. *■ Irish Potatoes. JO *• Country Flour. 12 doz. assorted Cordra’s. 4U coils Manilla Rope. ~ do/. Looking Glasses. Matrasses. Bedsteads, Ac. Tenns cttth. | 0 - ' < , (> KEN'I, from the Ist October, tin jig I *“»** sn }Ml tenements on Tel fair-street neail\ Homing my residence. Apply at sept'u" 00 ' FAI L KIZSJ MMONS. iIOIN TR V 1’ O R K.— The subscriber ha* a •V quantity ot Country raised Pork for sale at -Urs. Iso well s plantation. Apply soon. . <tec 8 3t JOSEPH WARE. SHARES ot Bank of Augusta Stock I'* do Oeo. Ins. &, Trust Co. Stock- Por saie by W. K. JACKSON, Auctioneer. _____ 5t ’ ***** assortment ju*t received and lor sale low. at the Watch i: Jewelry Stoie 01 . C.. C. GORDON. dec o-lw nearjhe United States Hotel. KK’F..— A fresh supply just received, and will , be kept constantly on hand, and for sale ui quantities to suit purchasers, by nov 2 °-l* GARDELLE & RHIND. DUPONT’S POWDER.—oOO kegs FFFg. spoiT mg Powder. 60 | kegs do. do. 16 kegs “ Eagle” Powder, in canisters. 1000 do. Blasting do^ Just received and for sale by oct 28 GARDELLE & RHIND. COUGHS AND COLDS—French Juiube Paste, 1 Hoarhound Candies (superior,) Ellelhorn’s Hoarhound Lozenges, American Cough Drops, New England Cough Syrup, and other celebrated remedies for Coughs and Colds,forsale by HAVILAND. RLSLEV& Co dec S \ r EAS'D POWDERS, for raising Buckwheat and Batter Cakes perfectly light, and ready for baking the instant they are mixed. With these powders any quantity can be prepared in a few minutes, which renders their use more convenient than yeast, and avoids tho possibility of ever having sour cakes—a superior article, with direc tions. For sale by nov 13 HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO. Cl ENUINE COLOGNE WATER. Farina’s I genuine Cologne Water, in long and shot I bottles, warranted of the very best quality; for saie n boxes ot hall a dozen each, for family use, oi by single bottles. Also, a large assortment of Fancy Soaps, Odorous Waters, Extracts, Hair Oils, and Curling Fluids, of the best quality, at Apothecary Hall, 232 Broad street, by GARVIN it HAINES, nov 26 TEN DOLLARS REWARD.—Lost on Satur day evening, while going to the Georgia Rail road, a Pocket Book containing several bank bills, and other papers of no value but to the owner. The above reward will be paid on the delivery of the pocket book with all the papers, to GARVIN <fc HAINES, I Druggists. iil XTRACT OF ROSES.—Hose Water, Milk ~_A ol Roses, some splendid Cologne Water, real French and American ; Florida Water, Honey Wa ter, Lavender Water,Macassar Oil, genuine, Bear’s Oil, Indian Dye, Essence of Tvre, Xc., &c. For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & Co. dec S SHAVING AND TOILET SOAPS.—Forty dif ferent varieties, among which are American Saponaceous Compound,") Guerlain’s Ambrosial Cream, [. p Langier’s Oleophane, ( iQ ' o,s - Ring’s Verbena Cream, j Rose, Aimond, Musk, Palm, Olive, &c. &c. Also, a good assortment of line scented, cuar Toilet and Shaving Soaps, in small boxes, smta ble for retailers and family use. from the most cel ebrated manufactories in this country and Europe. For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY &, Co. dec 8 H iVILAXD,RISLtT & f’O.. AGENTS FOR THE Melv i 11 Laboratory, OFFER for sale, m quantities to suit pujeha sers, Melvill’s Black Ink,in 4,6,8, 10, 12 and 24 cz bottles. Melvill’s Black Ink Powder. Melvill’s Red luk. Melvill’s Paste Blacking, 3 sizes. Melvill’s Water Proof Paste for Leather. Melvill’s Leather Varnisn. These articles from loug use have established a reputation unsurpassed by any other of the kind now before the public. ’ nov 13 GEORGIA KAIL-KOAH. FREIGHT REDUCED ON COTTON. Inconsequence of the failure of the crop, the freight on Cotton will be reduced to the following rates per bale, after the 22d instant : From Warrenton to Augusta, $1 (JO Cumming, “ I 00 Crawford ville, “ 1 JO Jefferson Hall, “ 1 15 Greensboro, *•' I 20 Buckhead, “ 1 26 Woodville, and > t , . qr Head of Athens Br. y * Round Dales not to exceed 376 lbs., and square bales 425 lbs. For the excess shove these weights, half cent per 100 lbs, per mile. All bales torn while :n possession of the Company, will be mend ed at their expense. Business will commence re gularly on the Alhen* Branch after tho 22d insl. A passenger Car will be atta.hed to the freight train leaving Augusta on Mondays, Wednesdays , and Fridays, at 7 o'clock, A. M., Buckneau at 6$ o’clock on Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays. RICHARD PETERS, Jr., nov 17-trwltw ts Nupfenntei.d't Transp’p. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS. A TRI-WEEKLY LINE OF FOUR HORSE COACHES is now running from Rome, FJo» d County, Ga.,to Gunter’s Landing.upci Tennessee River, in Alabama, forming a connection between the Stage Line now in operation, from the head of the Georgia Rail Hoad to Rome, and the Steam- Boal and Rail Koal Line from Gunter’s Landing to Tuscumbia. PirBLIC SAILS. This Line will 1< ave Rome every Monday, Wed nesday and Friday morning, and arrive at (Rioter's Landing on the evening of the same days. Re turning, will leave Gunter’s Landing every Tues day, Thursday and Saturday morning, and arrive in Rome on the evening of the same days, thus forming an uninterrupted intercommunication be tween °the City of New York and Tuscurabra, North Alabama, where Travellers wiil find Stages to convey them in<every desirable direction. The. time occupied in travelling from New York to Tus cumbia, will be as follows: Four days from New York to Greensboro. Ga., at the Head of the Rail Road ; three days from thence to Gunter’s Land ing, Alabama, and one day from thence to Tus cumbia. Travellers to Huntsville and Nashville, will leave this Line at Gunter’s Landing, ami ar rive in Huntsville on the morning of the Bth day from New York, and in Nashville, on the 9tk. Travellers to Memphis, Tennessee, and Columbus, Mississippi, will arrive in those places in 10 days from New York. There will be a saving m the time at present occupied between the several pla ces of about one week, with the additional advan tage important particularly to Mercnants.) of through most of the principal «itk-s in the Union -V WILSON St CO. Rome #ctobar 22.1840. f.