Newspaper Page Text
that the East Room in Mr. Adams’ time was
a mere stable.” The third was “rhe alleged
fid that Mr. Adams kept a billiard table at
the public expense.”
The Republican says, “(he glaring untruth
served its purpose too, and if the democratic
papers of that day be examined, it will be
found that the above were the chief and
most prominent arguments used by the ad
herents of lien. Jackson in the struggle
which brought him into power.”
We wonder if an examination of the files
of the Republican would not show that paper
as deep in the mud, as “the so called demo
crats” are in the mire. Did the Republican
attempt to expose these glaring untruths?
When did it espouse the cause of Mr. Adams
against Gen. Jackson? That that paper as
well as its friends supported Gen. Jackson,
is notorious. Whether it did so by fair ar
gument or “glaring untruths,” it is the privi
lege o( that paper to testify, though we did
not call it as a witness upon the stand. We
hope however, that in penning its next dia
tribes it will remember the o’d edage “Those
who live in glass houses should not throw
stones.”
As for ‘ the Party of‘P og e*?,’” w? have
one word to say. It ia a parly whose grand
onward march in the cause of man’s political
rights cannot be stayed by ridicule or invec
tive. Progress is not a word of reproach.
Democrats are not ashamed of if. It is the
word which indicates what free government —
Ihe government of the people, has done in
ibis country to vindicate the rights of op
pressed humanity, ft is the word to indicate !
what i ur example has accomplished and i* I
accomplishing in every part of the world. I
is breaking do vn hoary despotisms, abolish
ing monopolies and de;-troying unjust pre
scriptions by which the mass were made tri- j
butary to privileged orders. May its march
continue onward, unfettering alike the in f e -
lect and the energies of mtnkind, until the
grand problem receives a triumphant demon
stration, that man is capable of self govern
ment.
37 W e are indebted to the editors of (li e :
Charleston Courier for a slip containing ad- |
vices from New York and Ws-hington, twen
ty-four hours in advance of the mail.
Important Iron* Washington.
“The Washington Correspondent of the
Charleston Courier, writing under date of22linst
* vs.- -“The Government has taken a very im
portant and decided step in regard to the Mexican
war, and one that promises, if not a conclusion
of the vr.tr, at least to change the character, and
f«t convince the world of cur sincere, desire to
bring the contest to an end.
file Government has, after full deliberation in
Cabinet Council, determined to establish a f >rm
of a. Government dt facto iifajMexico. and make
with it a treaty of peace, and the securi.
ty of that Go eminent.
’•‘lnstructions to this effect have ls*en sent to
G -n. Scott, through various channels. The first
messenger, Col. Somers, was cut off with Ids
message. The Mexican Government is possibly
aware of our intentions already.
“ There is no doubt that a most formidable
peace party has ans n in Mexico, and that some
of its members have been in communication with
( ren. Scott. As soon as Gen. Scott shall arrive
ia the city of Mexico, the peace party tv ill form a
Government de facto, under the guaranty of
Gen. Scott.
“Ou armies must, of course, remain in Mexico
ti l the treaty made with the new government
shall be fully carried into effect.
“The mass of the Mexican people are not de
jected to concur in the treaty, because many of
their leaders will oppose it.
“A civil war will arise, and the new govern
ment and its supporters will have u» as allies.’
Robert VV. Pooler, Esq. has been appoint
ed by the President, Surveyor of the Customs
at Savannah, in the place of Thomas S.
Wayne, resigned.
[Correspondence of (he Baltimore *Svtt]
U ashing ton, June 19, 1847.
The difficulties anticipated as likely to oc
cur with Brazil, are appearently coining to
a point. I am credibly informed that the Bra
zilan miniated, Mr. Lisbos, yesterday receiv
ed his recall, the Emperor being displeased
with his official course here. The Emperor
expected him to demand reparation from the
United Sta:es, instead of making apologies,
and he has, in addition to the imprisonment
of Lieut. Davis, shown his hostility of the
United States by other acts ot aggression.—
Perhaps, while our nvay is otherwise engag
ed, his majesty expects to vapor fora while
with impunity.
The New York papers, and especially
those that were most hostile to the loan and
most eager to destroy the credit of the gov
ernment and the personal reputation th®
Secretary of the Treasnay, have of late de
termined to convince Wall street that we
are to have immediate peace with Mexico.
If positive and reckless assertion would
serve this people, it would have by this time
been attained. They ran the new lean up
to day by this process. These papers have
of late been enlightened on the subject of the
government stocks and treasury notes, and
have been very active in crying theyn up.—
The party interests have yielded to the per
sonal interests of their friends.
For mv own part, 1 have always believed,
and have* so stated, in the Sun, that the new
loan would rise,independently of war or peace
lor the reason that it has a long time to run,
and that a rich and increasing fund is set a
part for its redemption. But it will not rise
last enough, it seems, for the impatience of
Wall street, without a peace.
The New York Courier asserted the other
day. that Mr. Trist had shoton the treaty to
some of its correspondents in Jalapa. \es
terday, the Expre*s gave the treaty itself.—
This reminds me of the story of the man in
England who gulled John Bull by exhibiting
a knife that, as he said, a noted murderer
had used. Another man immediately in
creased the wonder by displaying the fork
that was the companion of the knife. The
Courier’s slorv was like that once told of an
enormous cabbage that had grown as big
as the house. The Express story is that of
the enormous kettle, bigger than the house,
that was made to boil the cabbage in.
If Mr. Trist has shown the treaty, why
should not the Express correspondent have
seen it? Anv one who can believe in the
knife, can give credit to the food. Ii the
cabbage was so b g, there must have been a
kettle ihat was bigger.
We have had a rumor (noticed in you pa
per of this morning,) that intelligence of a
peaceable character from Mexico had been
the subject of a Cabinet council, but, upon
inquiry, I can find no confirmation of it.
The impression created by late letters from
Jalapa, is, that the peace party will make
overtures to General Scott when he shall
be in possession of the capital; and that they
require the continued presence of our forces
for their own protection against the opposite
party, I ox.
MARRIED.
On Wednesday afternoon, the 23d inst., by the
I Rev. Wm. T. Brandy, Mr. HAMEL B PLUMB,
to Misa ANN 8. HANKINBON, all of ibis
city.
Ho! Ho! you’re are getting Raid, are you?
Well that is a misfortune and n< t a crime; but
to remain bald , when so fine an opportunity of
fers to restore your hair, by a faithful and liberal
use of JAYNE’S HAIR TONIC, is but little
short of crime. This valuable preparationn ex
cites the scalp to a new and healthy action,
cleanses it from scurf and dandruff,, prevents the
hair froir falling off, cures those eruptive diseases
which often appear on the head, and in a ma
‘ jority of cases produces a fine growth of new
hair. It also gives the hair a rich and beautiful
appearance, unequalled by anything of the kind.
“IS THIS MEDICINE!”
We claimed the other day, on tasting sonic of
Jane’s lonic Vermifuge. It certainly has none
| of tha naseous flavor, which one associates with
j the idea of physic. Children consider ii quite a
■ treat, anil in taking it their palates are gratified,
and their health recstored at the same linn
Jane’s Tonic Vermifuge not only destroys wunns,
; but carries off the mucus in which they are ini- j
I bedded, and effects a radical and permanent cure. I
1 Every msther knows the prominent symptoms of j
’ worms, such as voracity and, leanness, fetid
breadth, grinding of the teeth during sleep, pale
ness of the lips, itching oft be nose, Ac., but there
1 is other indicia not so generally recognized. A
dry cough, dull eyes, enlargement of the abdo
men. and many other symptoms common to other
diseases, frequently denote the presence of worms.
I It their existence is even suspected, the VerrnL
! fuge should be administered, because it can do no
harm in any case, ane may do incalculable good.
Prepared only by Dr U Jayne, Philadelphia,
and sold on agency by.
W. K. KITCHEN, Augusta,
June 25 215
AI GLST A IT RE COM PA NV.
A regular meeting of the Company, will beheld
at i past 8 o’clock, on Saturday evening next, at
the City Hall. By order of
F. LAMBACK,
Chief Engineer, A. F.C».
Wii.i.iAM Phillips, Secretary,
j The attention of members is requested to the
ninth article of the Constitution and By Laws; and
it is expected that those nu mbers, who have failed
to render a sufficient excuse for non-attendance, at
the three last meetings, will be prepared to com
i ply therewith..
June 24 3 224
co¥Mekcial.
j LATEST DATKs FROM Liverpool, :::::;::::Jt7NK 4.
latest dates from hav re. :::: :::::::::: JUNE 2.
NEW ORLEANS, June 19.—Cotta"—Arriv
ed since the loth inst. 1127 bales. Cleared in the
same time, 4382 bales—making a reduction in
stock of 3255 bail s. and leaving on hand, inclu
sive of all on shipboard not cleared on the ISlh
inst. a stock of 157 557 bales.
At the date of our last report the adverse ac
counts from Europe, and the necessity on the part
of factors of realizing to some extent, to meet
their engagements, compelled them to accept the
offers of buvers, and we hail occasion to notice
sales on Tuesday of some 4500 bales, at a range of
94 a 9| els. for mid<Uing to strictly good middling,
(some said middling fair,) in which qualities near
ly all the transactions took place, though the mar
ket was so unsettled and irregular, that we Were
unable to furnish a general scale of quotations.
Since then the market has assumed rather more
steadiness, if not firmness, though only a mode
rate amount of business has been done, consider
ing the quantity on hand, which is unusually
large for the period of the season. On Wednes
day the sales amounted to about 35(H) hales, on
Thursday to 1500 and yesterday to 4000 bales;
making a total for the three days of 9000 bales, a
great part ot whb’h has been taken for the North
of Europe and the Mediterranean. There appear
to have been but few orders by the last steamer,
from England, and none from France or Spain,
and thus the market is left in the hands of very
few buyers. But still ihe holders manifest a good
degree of firmness, particularly for the finer
grades, which are wanted for the North of Eu
rope, and their comparative scarcity render them
relatively higher than the middling and ordinary
descriptions,which comprise the bulk of the stock,
a considerable portion being North Alahamas.
As regards prices vvestill find it difficult to arrange
our usual table of quotations with strict accura
cy, particularly as much diversity' of opinion ex
ists among brokers in regard to classification: hut
from our investigations into the business of the
past three days we are satisfied that tlje annexed
figures are not far from correct. It will be seen
that they truncate a orcrure ur j « * ~c - ---*
tiom the rales quoted (but which were mostly
nominal) before receipt of the Hibernia’s ac
counts. Hopes are entertained that the intelli
gence by the Cambria, which will be due here n
bout the middle of the week, will be of a more fa
vorable character.
nkw-om.kasb classification.
< Assimilating to that of Liverpool.)
Louisiana 4' Mississippi.
Inferior, 8i (St 81
Ord. rogoodord. 81 (S> 9
Middling, y* (<d 91
Good Middling, 9| (S) 91
Middling Fair, 9r (a) 10
Fair, 101 (3) 1M
N Good Fair, 114 (St
(rood and fine, 63 —*•
Freights. —To Liverpool, fall-16d.; to Havre,
Ifc.; to New York. Jc; to Boston, fc. per lb. for
Colton.
By Express.
Twenty-four Honrs in advance of the Mail.
NEW-ORLEANS, June 19, P.M .- Cotton. —
The sales to-day are 1500 bales. Prices have as
sumed more regularity, and quotations show adc*
clinc of J cent since the steamer. V\ e quote in
ferior 84 a 8j; ordinary 8J a 9; middling 9) a 9|;
good middling 9* a 9|; middling fair 9| a 10; fair
104 a 104; good fair 11 a Hi; good and fine
Freights.—The foreign frieght market hae
rather improved. Colton, to Liverpool, |d. a 11-
16d.; Flour, to do., ss. 9.1. a—; Grain, to do , 16d.
per bushel. The rates Coastwise are also a shade
better.
Exchange. —For two or three days past For
eign bills have been in demand for remittance bv
the Boston steamer, and the rates are firm. Ster
ling 64 a fiper cent, prsm ; Francs 5f.32$ a5f.37^
■nl'.iMi i.l -
New York, 60 day bills, 1} a per ct. di* ; do.
sight, i a | per ct. 3'i9.--Helfa.
[Transmitted for the Charleston Courier .]
Telegraphic I>e«pulche*.
FRO.fi FKKDEKIt KSBISSG.
24 Hours in Advance of the Mail.
BALTIMORE, (Tuesday Evening.) June 22
Flour, Hownrd-stre-H —Sales to day of s ail quan
tities ai $6.74. There are more tellers than buy
ers at this reduced rate; City Mills. n<>quotations.
Wheat, prime red—Stiles of 4000 bushel* at j
51,45, no quotaiians of white.
Corn, prime while—Sales at 95 tcs.; yellow,
92 io 94.
Oats—S;des at 59 to 6i ct 9 .
Whisky in barrels. 34i to 3.H per gallon.
Reel Cattle, on the hoof, or gross, $3 7 5 per
hundred!
No report from Philadelphia.
NEW YORK. (Thursday) June 22—F!n„ r .—
Safes offienescHat $7 25 to 7 374; Southern $7 75. j
Wheat, prime white.—Sales at SI 85;red *! 70. |
Corn, prime yellow—Sales at $1; no quotations
for white.
Oats—Sales at fib cents.
Cotton—The market s firm to-day.
There is an increased demand for Provisions,
' SHIIMMX(TiXTKLLIGE\Ce7
ARRIVALS from charleston.
Brig J. H. Stevens, Hutchings, Baltimore.
Brig Mary Jane, Lenuond, Providence.
Schr. Baltimore, Seavy, Baltimore.
MEMORAXBA.
The scbr. Enterprise, Adams, for Savannall,
cleared at New Orleans on the I9tli in>t., with the
following cargo :—7O bbln. Whisky, 87 casks B.t J \
con, lOhhds. Hams, 30 kegs Bar Lead and Shot,
20 bids. Pork. 100 coils Rope, 60 pieces Purging, 1
hhd.and 2 bids- Sugar, 0 bbls. Beef and 40 sacks
Corn.
The brig Savannah, Dixon, for Savannah
cleared at New \ ork 21si inst.
SAVANNAH. June 22. — Arr. brig L. Baldwin*
Bassett. New York; Macon, Sheffield, do.. Bein'
Veninan, Hill, New Bedford.
CUI. ship Sterling, Harst»\v. Liverpool; schr. '
Joseph. Birker. Atwood. Provi • .e.
1 CHARLESTON, June 24—.irr. ship Coluin- j
I hia. Robinson, New Y ork.
Chi, schr. Isabella. Roby, Cuba. 1
DRAYS, DRAYS*
A 1,1, persons running DRAYS without a Li- j
cence, are notified to lake out a iieeuce for .
tlie same forthwith. FOSTER BLODGE-Ti
June 25 3 Marshal. ,
06LETH0K I*E LAM) FOR SALE.
lAHE subscriber, wishing to move west, offers j
his LAND and MILLS for sale. The tract j
lies on the waters of Falling Creek, and contains j
j about fourteen hundred acres. Bet ween t hree. and i
; four hundred acres of the upland have been
t cleared, and about one hundred and fifty acres of
' bottom land on the Creek, a part of which has ;
been lately ditched and is now in cultivation.
There is upon the premises, a good Two Story '
Dwelling House, and all other necessary out build- j
ings. A well of excellent water, and a good sup
ply of water for stuck on every part of the planta
tion.
The Mills are in g>od order for grinding Corn, or :
j for the manufacture of the best quality of flour,
and are doing a good business.
The subscriber deems it unnecessary to give
more deluded description of the premise* in this
advertisement, as he is persuaded that no one ]
would buy without viewing them. He therefore j
invites those who may wish to purchase such pro
perty hi this part of the country. to call and es
j amine for themselves. M. VARNER, Jr.
j June 23 w—4 223
HARPS.
£Bl Broadway, New York.
JF. BROWNE, Maker and Importer, in- J
• vites the attention of admirers u£this dr- !
j bglitful instrument to his la-ge and eiegant selec- !
' tiou, comprising every variety of the most spij-ny ;
didly finished and plain descriptions ol brillnwiKl
toned DOUBLE-ACTION HARPS, e?er offer- •!
ed to their notice, in Tune, Touch, ele.gaatceNaifcl j
style of finish, certainly unexcelled.
paired. Strings, .Music, <Vc. Arc. A list of prices
and descriptions forwarded per single postage.— i
‘•Every lady should he ali tie familiar with this*
truly elegantand fashionable drawing room instrti- ,
ment, at once a proof of refined musical taste; is a
most delightful accompaniment to the voice, and
displays the graceful proportions of nature’s h nidi- |
crafts to the greatest advantage. Mirror Critique, j
‘•Mr. Browne’s Harps are by far ihe most beau
tiful we have ever seen, and in tone there is an
extraordinary addition of sweetness, purity und
power. ” —Charleston Courier.
.1. F BROWNE A: CO.
London and New Y’ork, 1,410.
Orders received and enquiries may he made of
» J. SIEGLING, Charleston, S. C.
June 20 lino 221
A GLORIOUS TRIUMPH I
Truth needs no Boasting.
(iITIZENS of the U. States, with pleasure I in-
J form you of the great success tis Humphreys’
Fever and Ague Pills throughout Georgia, South
Carolina, Florida, Tennessee, &c. Up to the Bth
of the present month I have had four hundred and
eighty-three cases of this distressing complaint,
and out of this large number 1 have failed only in
four cases, arid I can safely say the failure is on
their own side, and not mine. This medicine is
now found In all parts of this and the adjoining
-States, where it is recommended by the most re
spectable famili-s, and the best recommendation
ls.it is proving itself to be an infallible remedy for
Fever and Ague. It is trty own discovery, and is
one of the best medicines ever invented lor this
dreadful disease —curing in twelve hours. Pre
pared and sold only in Savannah by
W. HUMPHREYS. Jf.
Splendid commissions given to Agents who will
sell this infallible remedy in tlie Southern States,
w here something of the kind is Wanted, which
will ptove effectual. Address the Proprietor, cor
ner Bay and Drayton-streets, Savannah, Ga.
Agents now A: Gilbert,
Macon; Dorsey & Knoll, Griffin; P. A. Moles, La
Grange; Weister <fe Epping* Columbus; VV. K.
KITCHEN, Augusta.
June 19 4— l 320
RICHMOND FACTORY GOODS.
rH Ail E undersigned continues tlie agency of this
H establishment, anti now offer for sale OSNA
dcdov,<thipes. YARN and TWINE:aIso a
very superior article of NtA.ttU V IAJ i n. nimre
from the«hest Wool of the country. VVe invite the
attention of planters and dealers to this article.—
Wool purchased or taken in exchange for these
I,TOUdS ' ADAMS, FARGO A CO.
June 22
ENTIRELY NEW.
SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES#
JOHN BRIDGES,
FASHIONABLE DRAPER AND TAILOR,
Next door below V. States Hotel. Brond-st.
THE Spring and Summer styles just receiving
of CLOTHS, Cas-imeres, Dfap D’Ele,
plain and figured; Mixed and Drab Cashmerettes,
Drills, Vestings, Fancy Articles, Trimmings, &c.
6>r gentlemen's wear. Under Vests for ladies.
The public are respectfully invited before or
dering tiieir garments elsewhere, to examine the
above Stock, which they will find to comprise the
very best selections that can be made in the New
Y’ork market.
N. H.—Making and Trimming as usual, in the
most fashionable manner.
March 26 148
NOTICE.
All persons are hereby cautioned not to cred
it my wife ANN MARIA MOORE, who
left me on the 27th May last, as 1 am determined to
pay no debts of her contrrcling without a written
order signed by me. J. H. MOURE.
Alexander, Burke cn , June 4.
June 8 *lo—
AND COFFEE.
BAGS prime Rio COFFEE
20 hhds. St. Croix, P. Rico and New
Orleans Sugar. Just received, and for low hv
Jan 7.- JOHN R DOW.
If I 111#! 111. l
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT i
LOTTERIES!
J. \V. MU’UY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
J. G. GKGGOItV A C'G., MANAGERS.
RXTRA CLASS No. 26.
By Alexandria Class 34, June 25, 1847.
M At;NIFICENT SCH EME.
75 Numbers—l 3 Ballots.
30.000 DOLL’RS.
6520,000! 610,000! $5,000! $3,500! 62,-
500! $‘2,2851 $2,000! 25 OF
$1,000? Ac., Ac.
Lowest 3 Number Prize S2OOI
Tickets $lO, shares in proportion.
CLASS No. 30.
Sy Sortfth Carolina .Class No. 25, July Ist, 1847
KALES CLOSE THURSDAY.
SPLENDID SC HE MIL
78 Numbers—!4 Ballots.
12.000 DOLORS!
I $10,000! $1,000? $2,115! 07r20 of sl,ooo!_Cs
Tickets ss,< o—share* in proportion.
CLASS NO. 20.
Sv Monongalia, Clftss 25, June 24. I^(T.
SALES CLOSE SATURDAY A i’ NOON.
Svlendid Scheme.
10.00 V HOIX’RS.
$3,000? 1 of $2,500! $1.577! 9 of $1,000!
Tickets $2 —shares in proportion.
For sali by y
JOHN V. MILLEK, Agent.
Opposite the Masonic Hall.
ittrOrders from the country promptly attended
1 to. Jim* 25
1
U N
GEORGIA LOTTERIES.
I). CAINE <S to. lUS ICEIW.
Sales close Saturday#
; Grand Consolidated Lottcfy.
CLisa Net. 25, Extra, for 1817.
20.000 UOLJL’JRS.
A I,SO
50 PRIZES OF SI,OOO.
75 Numbers—l 2 Ballots.
Whole* only $5 —shares in proportion.
Sales Close Tuesday at Noon.
MAMMOTH SCHEME.
Grand Consolidated Lottery*
CLASS NO. 26.
75.000 DOLI/RS.
DIVIDED INTO
3 prizes of $25,000 each, lof $10,00°! 20 of $1,509-
20 of $ 1,250! 20 of SI,OUU!
Lowest 3 Nos. $500!
Wholes $12 —shares in proportion.
SALES i LOSE TUESDAY.
Georgia Literature Lottery.
Cj.a.ss No. 39. for 1847.
Drawn „t Savannah, June 30ih.
I 4,000 HOLLARS.
$1,000; S6OO, Ac. &c,
75 Numbers—l 3 Ballots.
Wholes only sl,halves s>c..risk on packages quar
, lers only $3,50.
For sale by
E. H. BEZANT, Agent,
j Broad -Rt., I door below the Bank of Augusta.
JKrOrders from the country will meet with
• prompt attention it addressed as above. [June 25
V CARD.
©R. T. P. CLEVELAND having temporarily
withdraw n from the practice of bt* profes
sion, I would inform the citizens of Augusta and
i tlie public generally, that 1 have formed a conttvc
-1 lion with his former copartner, Jno. W. Sfkar, in
the practice of DEN I’AL SI UGERY . '1 be bu
siness will be conducted under the firm of Cleve
land 4' Spear. Office Broad-st., over Aldrich <V
I Green’s shoe store.
JNO. A. CLEVELAND.
I Feb. 18 ts 117
! NEW ICE HOUSE—ELLIS STREET.
THE Subscribers respectfully inform their pat
rons and tlie public generally, that they will
! furnish Ice at the same rates as the Jackson street
i Company, viz; *
2 cents per pound by retail,
l i cents per pound by 100 pounds and over.
Terms Cash. All orders from the country at
tended to with punctuality and despatch.
WM. HAINES, & CO.
May 30 203
CANAL PLEASURE BOAT.
THE subscriber, having built a BOAT for the
purpose of conveying Ladies and Gentle
men up and down tlie (.'anal, takes tins opportu
nity of informing the public generally that the boa*
is now ready for the accommodation of the public.
Fare FIFTY' CENTS. —Children and servants
' half price.
OCT Parties of not less than twenty, desirous of
j faking a trip on the Canal, can do so by applying,
twenty-four hours previous to the lime they wish
to go, to Mr. H. K. PHILPOT, Corner of Broad
, and Centre-streets, or to
HERBERT ST.VLI.ING3.
i June 12 ts 113
WARM SPRINGS,
MefrlvVeather County, Georgia.
I TAKE pleasure in informing my friends and
the public generally, that the above fashiori
| able and celebrated WATERING PLACE, will
! be tinder my entire management and control this
! season. I shall open tlie House dn the first day of
j June, for the reception of visitors, and hope from
my long experience in business, to he able to sus
tain the Well known reputation of the. olace I
have tnoiigm pru|?er to reduce the price of Guard,
Sir., i
Board, Lodging', Bath, «sec. per month, - 820
Children ami Servants, “ “ half price.
Board of Horse, - " “ - $lO
JOHN C. MANGHAM.
Warm Springs. May 6, 1847;
June 1 nil 204
WARM SPRINGS.
THE pfesent proprietor of these Springs takes
thist occasion to inform the public, that the
Mill Pond near that place, w hich was thought to
produce sickness there last summer, was abrtttfd
on the 6th of April la.<t; therefore no danger is to
be apprehended on that account. ■
JOHN C. MANGHAM.
June 19 116
NEW GOODS FOR GENT’S. WEARk
CAASIMEKES of fancy colors, and Blac.
y Drab et Ta and Ca-htnarelle
I Super White Russia Duck for pants
| Linen Drillings, checked, plaid and striped
| Checked Linen Coatings, Tweed Coalings
i Cotton and Linen ('becked Goods, for boys wear
! Silk and Colton Undershirts and Drawers
i Brown Cotton I Hose, Gloves, Handkis.
Suspenders, Silk, Cashmere and Marseille's est
iugs.
With every description of Goods, in our line to
which we invite your attention.
BUWDKE & CLAGETT.
April 17 167
GEORGI A LAW’ REPORTS.
REPORTS of Cases in Law and Equity argued
and determined inthe Superior Court of the
State, of Georgia, in the year 1846, by James VI.
Kellv, State Reporter. Price five dollars. For
■ale by THOMAS RICHARDS.
March 16
, BKOCGIII TO JAIL.
BROI GUT to the Jail of this County on
yM the Ist inst., a Negro m m who says hi*
mime is ROBERT, and that he ialongs
■j.,...-. l" Dr. Robert VV of Montgomery,
co., Ala., having been sold to him by .Mr. H. VV’a -
ren, of Augusta. Said negro is about 25 years ot
age, dark complexion, 5 feet 10 or li inches high,
and weighs about 150 lbs.
The owner is notified to com* 1 forward, prove
property, pay charges and take him away, or ite
will be dealt w ith as the law directs.
The Chronicle will published tlie above tri
weekly,and fbe MHlerfgeville Feiier-tl Union week
ly, until forbid,and forward the bills for payment.
K. H, VIC ERS, Jailor,
June 25 t—• 225
SSO REW ARD.^
"SU'S Runaway from the subscriber, living oi>
Flint l{*\er, 10 miles SoUth-West id
’l'lnmaston, Upson co., Ga., on Sunday,
|- tlie 13th iusf., without cause, a negro
boy by the name of MACK, wbo is i><* doubt
making his way ba< k toGitilford. N. C. I bought
Mack this year from a Mr. VV'eatherhy, a negro
trader. Mack i* an intelligent, siirewd Negro,
copper colored, well made, weighing 140 or !3o
poi rids, plump, round forehead. He carried off
wjth him and olive cloth coat, pair of boots, white
cotton shirt and breeches, and an old (nr cap. He |
is 5 feet 4to 6 inches high. Mack can read and ;
no doubt w rite.
1 will give SSO for his appn-bension and proof to
convict any white man that Mack was inveigled
otf by him, or twenty dollars for Macks detention i
in Jail. JOHN T. SMl’ts.
Thomaston, Ga., June 17. 4c June 20
BELL AIR TRAIN- GEORGIA RAIL
ROAD.
V“1 Tl A SPECIAL TRAIN will be run |
between Augusta and Bell Air from
-■ June 15th to Ot tuber 15th. leaving Vu
gusla daily(Sunday’s excepted) at Oi o’clock, P.M.,
and Bel-Airat.7 o'clork. A. M.
Setison Ticket, for one person, $25 00 j
Season Ticket for a Family of three, in
cluding sen ants. 55 00 j
Season Ticket for a Family of four, inclu
ding servants, 65 00
Season Ticket for a Family of five, inclu
ding servants, 72 50 t
Season Ticket for a Family of six, inclu
ding sen ants, 77 50 1
Season Ticket fora Family of seven, or
more including servants, 80 00 ;
Single trip, 25
June fi 209
GI. DUG! A R AIL RO Ad7
After May 25: b. a PASSENGER CAR
*Y, - C.-i\. will i>e attached to the Freight Train
■ from Union Point to Augusta, every
Monday, and from Augusta to Union Point on
Thursdays.
Transportation Office G. R. R. ntul B. C. ?
Augusta, Ga. May 22d, 1817. y
May 3 _ __ ___ -7
GEORGI Y RAIL HOAD.
On and after April 21st, 1817, (lie
jefPassenger Train will lea w c AngUsia at i
o’clock, I* M,
'1 ranspoi iation Office (4. 11. 11. & B. Co.
Augusta, April 20lh, 1847. T7O
SOUTH-CAROLINA R AIL ROAD,
j Tl Gn and ftfter the 20th - inst., a SI'E
; ci \ I, TRAIN f>r passengers will run
I eh' ■- between Hamburg and Aiken. To
j leave as follows, viz;
To leave Hamburg, • 5* J’. VI.
“ “ Aiken. , . BA. M.
VV. J. MAGRaTII, Agent.
I 51 a v 12 188
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.
it a That well known and eligible located !
u;' I \V T A KEHOI SE on the corner of Greene j
Isgjpffl and Campbell streets. It is ronvenient ;
io' the Rail Road and near tht' centre of. business
Apply to i’Al LR< J.sSIGNO Ls.,
At .1 (4. Winter’s office.
June 17 ts 118
FRANKLIN HOUSE.
n tr The Subscriber would announce to his
fesii siW futmer visitors, and the public generally,
Intipill that tins commodious establishment is
now ready for the accommodation of hoarde-s and
transient persons. The room* and passages are
large and airy, ffnisheil in tlie b si style, and fur
nished with every facility for convenience and
comfort The building itself is unsurpassed by
■my in the Estate, and liie proprietor ptedsres him- l
self to spare no pains or expense to makeall who |
may favor him with a call perfectly at home. As j
a summer retreat, Athens i* unequalled by any in
be up-country. The subscriber offers pv»-ry in
ducement, both in terms and accommodation, to
ill w ho are seeking such a place, togive his house
i heir patronage.
VV; i.. 31 ITU If ELL, Athene, Ga.
June 5 4c 208
THE SARATOGA Ol iiiE SOUTH.
Ai.iaS
Mndison Springs, Georgia#
ffe% THIS FASHIO N ABL EVVA- t - Es
iiiPffl TURING PLACE, will he re- BM.
o;>ej:efi oh the first day of June.
The Proprietor Is froW finishing fi large building
with a Dining Room 40 by 92, Parlof 40 by 40 feet;
and a number us Cool Rooms, <Vc., and a protiie.-
nade of 14 feet wide, in a two story colonade, near
four hundred feet iotig.
DANIEL MORRISON.
Madison Springs. April 3ff. (
June 4 f2r»
EiVEKV ST ABEL i
THE undersigned respect- 7
fully informs the public
■ 4—*- lie has leased the, old staii.i,** j J- £
well known as .1. B. Guedron s LO *> ER S Ta-
BLES, on Ellis-treet, and would betfiai .kfin fora
share of patronage. R- A. VV A 1 KINS.
May 14
gs>2i) REW ARD.
Ranaway from tlie, Subscriber at Four
■Vk Mile Branch, Barnwell District, South
Carolina, on the 11th inst., a negro man
named JUNE, a Carpenter. June is a
black man, stout fellow, about 5 feet, Iff or I 1
inches high, w ith full heavy eyes and inclined to
he red, ami stammers; between 25 and 3U years
of age. The above reward will he paid foP his
delivery to the Jailor es Augusta, where he is
well known, or $H> for his security in any other
jail so that i get him.
J ISAAC TAYLOR.
May 13 !89
WASHINGTON AND NEW ORLEANS
TEL Et iRA PH COM PA NV.
THE Subscribers to this Company are hereby
notified that a payment of 20 per cent, tin
their siibsi-riotlons vvili be .required on tije 20th
day of June next, and anot rifer payment of 20 per
cent on tlie first day of August next, to meet the
demands of the assignee, who is rapidly progress
ing in the construction of the line.
The. money may hs paid to Euward Thonrrt*,
Esq. Augusta Geo.
B. B. FRENCH, )
VV. W SEATON, > Trustees.
DAN. GOLD. )
Washington City, May 24, 1817.
May 30 ts 21
PINE Ol L LAMPS.
MURPHY’S PATENT PINE OIL LAMPS !
which for splendor of light and economy j
in use are unequalled. They are the sume as ts j
used inr tlie Masonic Hall, U. S. Hotel, and other
’ public houses in ihe city, and can he seen at my
store every night in use. Warranted from dan
ger, and not to cost more than a half to one cent
an hour (according to size) in burning.
The Pine Oil will not sffrin tlie finest fabric, and
will extract Grease, Oil or Pa:nt from all Wool
lens.
These Lamps are sent out by the mannfactttr
er, and will be sold at his prices in Philadelphia.
Also, a few choice patterns of the SOLAR
L.\HD LAMP, cheaper and better than any
heretofore offered.
J. E. MARSHALL.
OLD BRASS AND ( UPPER wanted, for
which a liberal price will be paid.
June 12 115
SHTANTED TO HIRE, a NEGRO GIRL,
ww 12 or 13 years old, to mind a child. Apply
at this office. June 20
FOR SALE.
A BAGATELLE TABLE, in good order,
one of the be*t in the city. It will be sold
a bargain. Apply at this office.
June 19 220
■ "
PUBLIC SALKS.
Administrator’.* Sale.
Will be fold before the Court House door, in Mur
ray oou'ity, on l lie first I uesday in September
next, between i he, usual hours of sale.
One half of Lot No. two hundred and forty-five,
(245) in the nirilli (9lh)distitct, and third (3d) seo
lion of said eon nly, it being eighty acres Bold as
the property Jone»> late of Burke
coumy ( deceased. Terms outlie day of sale.
ALLEN LN .IAN. i . . >re
MITCH EL JR. JONES. \ A<3rn "*•
June 24 227
RICHMOND SHERIFF'S SALE.
On the tir?t Tuesday in July next, will be sold, at
the lower market house in the city of Augtlatu,
between the legal hours ol sale, the following
property, ti> wri:
A he* tain »teani Saw NTH I, situate and being at
or near Spirit creek. near the Savannah river in
the county of Richmond. Said Steam Saw Mill
stioate on lands ad tom In g lands of Thomas Dick
| erson, Collins anti I rum, Levied on as the pro
: perty of Adam S. New house, to sati-fy the follow
ing executions >sstmi« front the superior Court of
; Riolifnond county, o >ff
\s. Adam S. Ncv\ , i
: same.
j Also, at lb* sat"- i • -r .
1 aB (bat Lot or par ; . ,
being in Richmom > i i r. P
acres more or less '
i Ira* I) adjoining la > ~ L,
j tier, the estate of , ; . ’
others. Levied o .i ;,i.- •
| Longstreei. to salt •
p**ri*r Court of R »v**r iu ;«*
Jifstices of the Inf* one,
j A:c. for the usr.A ; f , ■
■ns primTpal. Edw ; j.
Longstreei, securi
A . ityf-S ROI ' , Sheriff. TV
1 June 5 2* -
RICII.VON > \ U 5.
On the Hr«t Tue . vii ■e • d
at the lower >h ■* I j, -i.\ \u
! gusla. within tl , ,- .j, . .
ing property, to
I All that tract oi .s ; .• • Iv
, and being in the c i; i, n g %
| three hundred am i a ■■ ■><,• ,?
joining lands of G ro U- .H- ino J
(Georgia Kail Ko: ’! Ntrfc J
j Hill and Mrs. Bfo ■ i >of JB
Jinniel Mahoney, e ■ e
! i Insure of a rnortp . , nine *‘r* ~ v . • ;V|
j Court ol Riclimoti ~ j J *
: Denham vs. Dani ! *h 'ise'
! A Iso, atl he sai io : • a 1 ■ r * ■ i e
three hundred atu ntn-ty sacks S-utyi >Rd e>* p’; f
the proper:; o( U lain fl. *•' «i. to a b.TH
fa. issuing from t 8 -r:. r ( <-t.-i f y'■ ,ts i-£
j i oiinty, ii» favor the < .-eo ■ : era
I Trust Company v Will? ,u E ‘ ! jo.
Also, at the sain tint-- a IP) piste* t
1 Delia, a negro woman, 1 .
her child Jacob, a-* • ■
the properly of J-> • r- sun
dry a fi. fas. isstiitt • J • rt of a *
121st District of 1 in ' i ■> r
llaviland. llisley A Cc v . J • .•'Lig-J.- -
j,evy made and retnru-o hv ■ < .t* ' *,
N> i - 'v I id
June 1 2f !' ' ' r !i ''
SCHfVKPj HJRM'E'B
NVill he sold be fun • - ... o
boro, on the firs l . ■ o I i , . r
tween the usual ■!*■_ f-JI n k
prof*erty, to wil :
Two Houses .an a'n-i • a vitw,! 1/ Is
j the village of Jac • or. »H- ct .No.
• now occupied hv . t ■< .u “i
north by lots of W I . Mi' h ' : < y iht pr*h.
Lc street, south by : ■ ■>: >*r •( -a. . levied
upon as the prope >f .1. l< . >:>. -■ d, tv
satisfy one H. fa. it ■rt-f tfiv Tafs.-rior Con; A
Jm-hvcli comity at o;h-
El>i»iLNi> I. > ", ?j .. v c
i June la, 1 1 i
\V \RIIEN ■ f ’' ' N LB,
Will he sold, on ftp U i’i n.v .lay m Jtvy next. In
fo re the. (hiliTt Ih loOtUl Vv a
ren county, wit:, g d iy-, > ■' »
following property, to wit: j-
I Negro Man ny o ; "Ve? *t.‘ 2 \
years of age, of yej 1 •*!> «cl«n. »•••:' > !><*r
ness thakef, a gooi •• r. ■ levied OUrstha
property of I'nail 1. L ei;eu .• > t y ‘ 6. fas
issuing'from the V i • i !..,•*• nor Com egairts*
s ihf I Hah T. Lo ' : t c * El:<-o,'/.e'
W. Dough tv, and ..• • fiv r j‘, l>\ ■ ,v.
Doughty, for Use cL: • -• ;V. DonghTt.
AI ■ AI f. . ‘X.
June 4
ELIIEKT I i;.l r > V,.< ' ’
NVill he sold, on tl fir-; '.l'lu-day < • ait t '
before the court . u ; i in Ed vr; • - >-t
county, within d • *.s*>al n ars Utr
property, to w it .
II Negroes, viz d r > > • -;T of
a*»e; I har!*-*, a I"
I!»; Sophia, a vve . , 'oc ; g 1. ■
Wyatt, a boy, 10; . trl. d VV ji s. n '.- y ,
4; Po.ly, a woma ■ g I, i Bt -
n an; 2 ?»!ahs; 1 d O 1?
Bedsteads; 27 Ch . ■•*• I - J ' ,* • -Iml
I'ttdsj 3 SSideboar* ■■■;.> f >kl! i. ’’itbit-; ?
Dressing Tables)
Mirrors; 1 Map of • n» ’ > sf ph',* I
large lot of Bed-cl . *i • ■ *f . J■-
d**ns; Its Straw Be . ■ ■ r ■*
i 2 Book cases, fra<■ ■t; *t B : . dhi! ‘Ac,
I lot of 8!((>rel a»r< - ,
1 lot.of Crockery N - ■ - \. ■ -e. . 1
of Glass Ware; I 1 o’ .
Sugar; 1 lot of Co • : •*.."< i »>,: ■>< f nr
1 barrel of Molasst - ■>! < ,’. • ■
I lot of Salt; 2 W ’ : ! U»i t
Medicinet; a Renin " ol t t hh .
containing Papers : l. .'S. mo i
lot of varititM art if. d 1 ; ie> led- on
the property of M . • *•;•, A rdx. • ‘ i
Oliver, deceased, » a in. -tc ■ ! fr *fu * *
hen Supe'io'r Con m* - v 1 ■ .
Adrn’r., A'P. vs. N ■ uir. . . T.d vs dei.es
Oliver, «h c**3id,
arid contra.lea by d tr>**- (diver. >'r. ; *;. j
cVwtbv James Oliver. nihing wil: svt iin
payment of the ah >• vo. j prop*" f y v.i > Specie
or Treasury Notes
HENRV R. * - 'dV i • ;; j) : -tC
June 3
BUUKE :i Ii
Will be sold, befo i h .;o ,e ‘ . -,i tl ♦ tv-wri
of VV ayueshoro’ <>■■< r . « " d
Tuesday in July - ual hotfr*
of sale, he folio *y » v:u ;
Eleven hundred l>0; a- -s.more
nr legs, oak and I
Matthew C. McCi -,IU . '> and a hers
originally granted Hen - y 1 a.- lev *ed on
« i , . /»»-->/“. r» ~f I»- it
g ige fi. fa. is>t»ir • • ■ t -C
Burke county in VV S
Patll Davidson, f • e-l it*
June ’J . 1 i,-; ,'- N,
COLUMBIA ;• : > f ’ ! r»;' I •’** S A t i .
Will he sold, onih next, nt
the Court House within * gal
hours of sale<
150 acres of jar
part 6f a tract of 2 y , .< a m*i •
j Headstall Creek, • m-tP; t n'tuci! Will -••••»
j Pace,and joining I
j ips and John Magth n- i •- >•-•! *■>, ?..• - i pe'ty
lof Stephen Drahe I nrdy two h v <• r li.a
Justices’Cotirt of i N- f » i v - •••
line Wilson ys. aa
and returned tome
R. fi. JtfNES, Sheriff.
June 1 __ '' *
Adm, - ‘ : i
Will Resold on the >' A. r< ;-;st
to the highest hi*. t I; .**! - ,:t
the town of Lunr ' ’> vu' ia
the legal hours o ‘ ? cf T; J ;.r of
the honorable t - i s n r ;
counv, when sitt *• •i ■ : 1 C*r :• ■ / ams
for Ordinary pur -s,
A Tract of Land, kr ' wr- No. ."-o
trict of Stewart county . dra o by L**ti V dliam*.
and sold as the property oi the ertsix of tB -aid
Lott Williams, de* -a;- a. S< :d *->r division.—
Terras cash. J ANE WILLIAMS, Adra’i.
]t| av 12 Pibmtsnim.
COFFEE, STIC A R A VO MOLASSES.
-gj bags RtO ( OF FEE,
IJL 9j\W 20 hhd- N. O. and "juscova o r e*-.-,
30 hhda New Crop C aha Mo'a- -•
[by [April e ;OHS u. DOW