Newspaper Page Text
Hjronidc anil Sentinel.
AUG US™ A. GA.
URSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 16.
The Result.
'e are enabled today to furnish our leaders
something definite as to the result of the
flection. Our tables contain the returns
ninety-one Counties, leaving only two,
itgomery and Rabun,) to be heard from,
rote for Governor in these counties is—
r Crawford 36,108
McAllister 31,473
jority for Crawford 1,635
i will be varied but very few votes by the
if the two counties to be heard from.
1 he Senate the Whigs have twenty-two and
’emocrais twenty-five Senators.
■IL us.-will contain sixty-nine Whigs
xty Democrats —which will be changed
the determination of the tie in Madison
r, for which a new election has been or-
So that the Whigs now have a majority
on joint ballot.
lough we might have secured a majority
Senate by proper exertions on the part of
ends in some of the districts, the result on
ole, (though not unexpected to us,) is so
ing, that we shall forbear to utter any
lints. It is, Indeed, a great moral t"-
—a triumph of the friends “"d advocates
d government oyei--*«° s e who seek rather
i oremtw ~ t -' c i»arty than the good of the
-a triumph of that class who desire to see
Bi credit of the State main- 1
t whether he who directs 1
a democrat. It is there
fiUJHgiiiwiChaause it
a majority of our people r
(OTtntndful of the preservation of the
s'?honor and faith—and we rejoice that <
7.1 of the more intelligent and reflecting por- 1
* V*.' hbe Democratic party have contributed |
ite this triumph. We honor them lor it— I
j rejoice that they have united with the f
in proclaiming through the ballot-box, to ;
.iovernor elect, that most welcome plaudit, c
' t-.L novi’, thou good and rxiTurut. Ser- ‘
Gov. Crawford, this result must be a
ofthe highest it tells t
,n... et-tongued to the world, that, however as- ’
. and denounced, the majority of the people
•iate the ability,. wisdom, justice and r
ation of his most benign and successful (
istration, and they have, therefore, again ,
■•'l.c him to the Executive chair, to direct the 1
iesof the Slate for another ter n. Il is
i J e I the highest panegyric which an intelli- v
nd virtuous people could pronounce upon 1
ts of an executive officer, and under all c
rcumstances, it is one above all praise, (
to him who is the recipient of this mark
bile favor, as to those who have thus given
st of their confidence in his sterling inte- c
and devoted patriotism. I
fans much for the election of Governor. Let I
»- now turn to the Whig triumph io the Leg is- s
■a.iire, which is also a source of unmingled ,
.ratelation to the friends of good government.— f
. t from the ordinary duties which devolve
■o legislators—and these are now very im- e
,i. . nt—they have high and responsible duties p
rfurm in giving to the Stale able, efficient a
'"-".- incorruptible judicial officers, equally dis- „
tished lor their legal attainments as their it
‘ frity and patriotism.
.- here are also other important offices to fill— j,
nost responsible of which is that of United t
es Senator, and it behooves them as well for
lit if own credit, as tor the character of Georgia,
>iat august and dignified body, that the seat ~
’• lied by one who will command the respect, li
I challenge the admiration of the nation. a
few Books,—Harper & Brothers, have laid
•or table " After Expedition, Mexico auil Tex- s
byT.J. Green, one of the prisoners of that f
■large and handsome j 1
We have seen s
r papers several ex- £
■w, ill i l. SI llUl.l TirTC
mimend ti to the pub- c
aal of the expedition ti
imprisonment at the 11
escape, ffic.
3of Morality'' in duo- a
edition. No. 18 of F
'he Wandering J<ru>" No. 11 of“ An Encyclopa- j
lof Domestic Economy,” and Nos .65 and 66 of |
larva’s Illuminated and Illvslralcd Shakes- I
we.” J
They are all for sale at the Book Store of
. Richauos, t
Theatre. 1
Our opportunities of witnessing the perform- '
aces of Mr. Forbes’s new corps dramalique, r
re so limited, that we are compelled to rely r
pon the opinions of others, and this we are 1
leased o learn is highly favorable to the com- t
any. Their success thus far, in all they have j
Item pled, has been such, we believe, as to iin- 1
«rt a high degree of satisfaction to those who <
lave visited the Theatre, and we are pleased to f
earn that it is the intention of Mr. F. to com
nand and merit the approbation of the admirers '
>f the drama in his efforts to please.
The debut of Mr. Oxley as Hamlet was in I
the estimation of those with whom we have j
conversed, quite flittering, and we doubt not, t
from the little we saw of the character, he will <
gro.v upon the affections of his auditors.
Music —Those desirous of receiving instruc
tion in music from Mr. F. Cooke, will be j
pleased to learn that he lias returned to the city, i
•find proffers his services in that depaitment.— :
See advertisement.
False Sympathy.—A meeting of the friends '
ot Dr. Boughton, alias Big Thunder, has been
held in New York fortlie purpose of adopting
measures to act politically or otherwise to effect
his liberation from the merited confinement he
is now undergoing in prison They formed a
‘Club with a view of operating to that end, and
'which they denominate the “Big Thunder '
[Club.”
t Amebican Manufactures—A correspon
dent of the Philadelphia American, sneaking d
de tides exhibited at the Fair ol the Atneri- I
can Institute, in New York, says of the dry
goods—
The pecitnens ol bleached sheeting and
of the James Mills amt of the New
Mills, arc to a lover of domestic m-inu-
worth a <be fair. For pm ity rd
JKolnr, evenness of thread, and all the good qital-
Gpties of cotton goods they are perfect. There
Mare also specimens of satinets from the Fall
works of great beamy. The colors are
than most of the imported ones, for which
are often sold The Muslin tie Laines
Pawtucket are equal in all respects to
■ French, even lo labels, all of which read
(Rue de Humbug should have been
SStpitled,) for they teed no foreign names to re-
them. A specimen of (fa-siinci>■
Middlesex Works < i Low ■ it. will
in comparison with the finest German or
goods ot higher price, while l.ocri
Write and tliecheap < ,riu g. trout
mills, will defy competition lr..in lie
prices any where. The samples ,d sm h
are small, but quite ciedil.ible A s in; ■
Bonth Carolina O>nabtngs r-i»npare< v.-tv
rorablv with the low priced uiildGodie I :■
■ Ae North.
fnv.E«s: i-ott l’.\ „ .J'l.e new ;■:>•
sbington Irving, ot Boston, takes out 500,-
pounds ol cheese, r.mong-i oilier arii. ics ol
isions.
-0M Tampico.— I'lre Mexican - 'nr. Ven
•, arrived here yesterday from T.tnipi. o,
«e ah* sailed on the -Ti h ultimo. She
B 9 -MUK> papers whatever. We make an ex-
EEB letter which has bet-n
■ ’. at oyr disposal : lo'h. ins-'.
Tampico, Sept.-26. ISIS.
will be published in
it■
I c ; ' I
ib two I,id's
*
the
I'; l-l.a
Out latest accounts from the Capital arc up
lo the 30lh August, and .state that it is generally
believed that the pending question relative totl c
annexation ol Texas, will not lead lo a wat be
tween Mexico and the United States. In the
first | lace, the first outbreak of the passions has
subsided; and now the exhausted stale ct the
Mexican treasury, and the general apathy ol the
people, are two great impediments. We confi
dently believe that no - ar will result, and the
proof ot it is that no ? lexicau troops have as
yet moved towards thi. frontier.
Government Patronage.
The corrupting influence of political patron
age, as exercised by our Government, has made
itself manifest to the perception ot the “ Demo
cratic Review.” The last number of that pe
riodical contains an article specially devoted to
this subject.
ft appears that the General Government at
Washington controls the appointment ot about
fourteen thousand post-masters, about fourteen
thousand deputies, or clerks, about three thou
sand mail contractors and agents, and about two
thousand revenue and light house officets,
rnakit g in all some thirty-three thousand public
dependants, whose duties are local, and whose
residences are scattered through every township
and village in our country.
Every State Government, it is estimated, has,
in addition, a patronage averaging at least two
thousand appointments of a similar character,
making fifty-four thousand, which, added to the
thirty-three thousand already mentioned make
tightv-seven thousand men. This is of course
entirely exclusive of all Cabinet officers, State
and national, and their troops ot clerks and de
pendents; of the army and navy lists, embracing
their thousands; ofthe whole diplomatic and
consular carps; the registers, receivers, survey
ors, and tuher ofiiceis connected with the admin
istration of our public land system; the Indian
agencies, and of a most potent, and perhaps, a
more numerous class, the jobbers and contrac
tors upon Government works, and the providers
under Government contracts. Exclusive of
these last, we find eightv-seven thousand men
distributed oyer our country, more or less de
pendent upon public patronage, or, rather, upon
those by whom it is dispensed. This figure in
cludes no women or chil-vww.
V.I-XIHUIU poiiilclit iu,.....h 1 r nnd—»»-
the vigor of manhood. Supposing every such
man to support three persons —and ihis is a mo
derate estimate of the product of every man's
industry in society—these eighty-seven thou
sand would represent the capital, the social anil
political substance of two hundred and sixty-one
thousand inhabitants.
Be’ides the actual incumbents of office, the
number of those applvi' g for office and expect
ing it is too great for computation. The Review
dwells upon the evils resulting from this state
of things and sums them up:
“ But it is idle to multiply objections to the
prevailing systems ol appointment to office. It
will be sufficiently conclusive upon all who es
teem the end of government to be the welfare of
the governed, that centralizing power by patron
age in the hands of executive officers tends,
, I. To interfere wilh and obstruct the fair rep
resentation of the public will—
1. By organizing and disposing an arm of in
fluential men about the country, interested in
perpetuating a particular government policy
from other motives than the public good.
2. By aggreaaling the people into large parlies
upon a few questions of common interest, by
which all minor and local interests are swal
lowed up, and in the name of party fidelity the
citizen is sacrificed to the partisan
11. That it 1-ads to the selection of incompe
tent and unsatisfactory public officers—
1. Because an Executive can have no ade
quate opportunity or means to investigate the
claims of the various applicants, and
2. He is tinder a continual temptation to se
lect available instruments to serve his own po
litical ends rather than competent officers to
serve those of the public.
111. That it creates a temptation lo multiply
offices for the purpose of creating or rewar ting
political or personal friends.
IV. That it lends to bring info discredit the
character and reputation of men who have fiiirly
earned the confidence ot the people by their
purity and capacity as men and as statesmen,
and also,
V. To lower the standard of the public ser
vice by great ing an interest favorable to the se
lection <4 unscrupulous officets.
VI. That it lends lo interfere greviously with
the liberty of < pinion and o! discussion by sub
jecting the political sentiments of all classes to
the most unrelenting party tyranny.”
For the evils and the inevitable corruption
thus set forth, what remedy is prescribed? The
Review finds its panacea in the representative
principle—that is, it would make all public oi
ficerseleclive immediately by the people. What
an inefficient remedy.
It must be apparent that the eager competi
tion lor office which now spreads so far and
wide, producing excitements and conflicts in
society, would not be at all lessened if evert’
office now in the gift of the Executive atilhoritj
were made immediately elective. The proba
bility that it w’oirld be increased, and made more
general and more violent, amounts almost to a
cerainty. Nor is there any reason to suppose
sumption is the other way. Whether it is more
corrupting to hold office by executive appoint
mem, with the dependence Implied thereby, or
to obtain it by playing the demagogue to the
people, is a question which the Review itself
may determine. Public virtue, high integrity
and competent ability are not necessarily im
plied in either case.
A full illustration ofthe elective system and
its results is given in history—for it is not now
lor the first time that Democracy has existed in
the world, in connection wilh ullraisms. In
the republic of Alhens the absorption of power
by the mass ofthe people became so complete
that even the military commanders were elected
by the populace. On one occasion when a set
of men were made generals because they had
made themselves demagogues, a grave philoso
pher proposed that by a decree of the people
donkeys should be made horses—a thing quite
as much in their power as to create able gene
rals by merely calling them so. The reform in
the Athenian judiciary was likewise on the
most democratic basis. Nut only were the
judges elective, but they were chosen specially
for every important case; and the people sur
rounded them while the trial proceeded, in order
to aid the decision ot the bench by a prompt in
fusion of their essential sovereignty.
If any mode can be devised by which a great
er amount of true patriotism can be generated
and made active, by which men could be made
as sensitive to the obligations of their duties as
they are jealous of what they consider their
rights and claims—il there were more regard
for the general good and less for individual pre
tensions, it is very probable that the workings
of our political machine would go or without
needing to be constantly tinkered. It appears
however that evi's from time to time are de
veloped, and then this remedy is tried and then
another; and the bodv politic does not seem to
be in a healthy condition alter all. But the vis
medicatrix naiura: will do doubt vindicate itself
at last, and bv the force ol its own vitality
throw off the maladies in the system, whether
inherent there or produc'd by the empiricism
of political quackery.— Balt. American.
A Sketch.
In childhood’s eaily morn, we had a friend —
a playmate—one in whom our heail delighted,
and we loved him fervently. He was a happy,
cheerful boy, gay as the lark, and innocent and
kind—just such a being as childhood, trained by
good oujl senile mothers, ever will be. From
early morn till evening, he wa« our companion.
No sport however rare could one of us enjoy,
unless the other shared and heighlene I it. The
green hill-side—the shady grove—the rugged
clift--the babbling brook, anti every other spot
where children find enjoyment, witnessed our
happiness—happiness, pure, unalloyed, akin to
that which only innocence can leel. Nd dream
ol future sorrow broke upon our slumbers as
we reclined upon the green sward, and slept till
our weary limbs were rested. No bitterness
was mingled with our sweets, save when acci
dent deprived us, for a season, of each others
company. Then indeed we fell a loneliness,
such as only childhood feels when severed
from its delights. No dark foreboding of pain,
or woe, or anguish, came as clouds between us
and our source of pleasure. Little did we then
think, as we saw the silver moon waxing and
waning in the heavens above us, that we were
swiftly hastening to far different scenes in the
datk and cheerless future. But so it was. We
never thought of parting, but fondly hoped to
live and love and at last lie down in the grave
together. Happy—happy childhood! how often
have we looked back upon thee, and wept bit
ter, scalding tears, to think that thou art gone
forever! We had to part—and though long } ears
have passed since that time, we cannot think
upon that hour without a sigh. Since last we
saw each other, many suns Have risen and set
many swift-winged hours ot happiness and
mirth have passed and left no trace behind, and
many links have been broken in that golden
chain which bound us to earth. Rolling streams
and cloud capped mountains separate us now,
and he far distant from his native home, wan
ders a stranger among strangers. A mother’s
prayers and a father’s counsel are no lunger h is,
for the guardians of his childhood have long
since been laid in the silent tomb; and Ac is now
with rapid strides urging his course downward
to the Drunkard's grave. Oh! that some angel
of mercy even at this late hour would re-visit
him—watch over, and guide and guard him
back to the society ot happy hundreds who like
himself were once close on the confines of de
spair and death—and who now stand like
beacon-lights upon eveiy head-land on the
coast of life’s dark, perilous ocean, to wain the
adventurous mariner of danger, and point him
to a port of safety !-*-S/>. Ca. Advocate.
A Mr.AT PRF.sRRVr.R.—An instrument has
b en invented in England called “Carson’s
Meat Preserver.” I’ consists of a syringe,
having a sharp-pointed nipple, the sides ot
i which ate pierced wilh a number of small
I holes. The syringe is to be filled with brine,
i which it forces out of the small holes through
the whole hotly of a piece of meat into which
- the point has been pressed; and the operation of
pickling is thus thoroughly performed in a few
minutes. •
Karv.xMM—wrrrrwi
T- ' • - • *X * '
Georgia State Election Returns. \
1845. * 1841.
Ccvktibs. For Governor. For I’anstnENT.
Crawford. McAllister. Clay. Polk
Apphng; 14H 166 152 112
Baker, 904 357 223 506
Baldwin, 315 268 324 307
Bibb, 651 722 706 862
Butts, 252 375 213 431
Burke 54!> 332 556 411
Bryan 16 maj. 103 72
Bulloch, 27 412 17 410
Uhatham, 700 715 817 835
Clarke 538 399 596 420
Chattooga, .... 300 330 284 324
Columbia, 522 277 492 307
Crawford, maj. 33 377 454
Cobb 634 823 658 943
Cass, 641 945 655 1139
Coweta, 808 689 777 744
Carroll 394 655 355 767
Camden, 110 220 104 218
Campbell, 214 474 205 543
Cherokee, 533 740 517 813
Decatur, 403 322 383 346
DeKalb, 577 762 580 967
Dade, 44 240 46 247
Dooly maj. 468 269 507
Early Jsl 292 211 419
Emanuel, maj. If 107 231
Elberl 991 168 999 186
Effingham, 246 111 193 87
Faye'te 428 631 412 705
Floyd 380 446 350 425
Forsvth, maj. 160 454 731
Franklin 352 921 379 1059
Gi1mer........ 213 559 219 511
Glynn 112 19 92 23
Greene 791 115 780 132
Gwinnett 757 670 779 763
Hancock, 507 307 515 330
Harris, 813 390 845 461
Heard, 313 398 293 436
Houston 637 653 659 723
Henry 70 maj. 858 819
Habersham,.... maj. 430 323 967
Hall 529 599 489 697
Irwin, maj. 102 21 223
Jackson 5)7 612 492 664
Jasper, 475 493 438 536
-
baurens, 589 16 685 15
Lee, 284 185 335 121
Liberty, 203 168 179 190
Lincoln, 94 maj. 286 179
Lowndes, 410 368 427 362
Lumpkin 556 946 665 1254
Macon 107 maj. 331 215
Mclntosh, 109 124 127 111
Marion, 97 maj. 117 256
Monroe 733 664 798 706
Morgan 412 299 443 348
Murray, 403 624 303 699
Meriwether,... 695 832 688 926
Muscogee 1071 851 1190 980
Montgomery,.. 238 34
Madison, 338 334 347 327
Newton, 896 471 1025 553
Oglelhotpe, .... 576 172 626 241
Putnam, 107 maj 430 351
Pulaski, 249 379 217 457
Pike, maj. 144 659 877
Paulding, 242 355 218 394
Richmond, 747 474 903 617
Rabun 33 224
Randolph, 575 650 606 735
Sumter, 544 440 650 444
Stewart, 904 690 892 813
Scriven, 241 225 257 278
Tattnall 203 73 338 64
Telfair, ....... 201 174 177 198
Thomas, 431 255 348 267
Troup 1004 441 1055 487
Talbot, 862 794 855 9i2
Taliaferro, . .. 11l 54 386 67
Twiggs, 324 403 389 467
Union, maj. 310 237 554
Upson, 649 385 643 384
Walker,.. 537 584 447 686
Walton 505 744 555 763
Ware, maj. 15 187 125
Warren, 607 372 641 368
Washington,... 629 508 629 595
Wavne, maj. 23 138 95
Wilkes, 410 325 430 389
Wilkinson,.... 423 532 387 560
Senators Elected.
Ist E.er.—Chatham county,•• •■Jackson.
2d “ Bryan and Liberty Hines.
3d “ Mclntosh and Glynn..--Gioxiluatt.
4t’i “ Camden and Wayne- . -King.
6th “ A'ppling add Montgomery Moody.
sth “ Ware and Lowndes- - Jones.
7th “ Bulloch and Tatnall- .-Cone
Sth “ EllinghatnandScriven•• -McGauasas.
9th “ Burke and Emanuel Reynolds.
10th “ Wilkinson and Laurens-• King.
11 ill “ Irwin and Telfair Wilcox.
12th “ DecaturandThomas Mitchell.
13th “ Baker and Ecarly Colly.
14th “ Randolph and Stewart - -Boynton.
15th “ Lee and Sumter Crawford.
16th “ Muscogee and Harris-• ■-Calhoun.
17th “ Houston and Macon Holderness.
ISth “ Talbot and Marion Smeau.
19th “ Pulaski and Dooly- - Whl'flcld.
20th 11 Bibb and Twiggs Chappell.
21st “ Washington & Jefferson--Corry.
22d “ Richmond and Columbia-Miller.
23 I “ Warren and Taliaferro.•• • Harris.
2-Ith “ Haneockand Baldwin-••-Kenan. ,
261 h “ Monroe and Pike Maitin.
27ili “ Crawford and Upson-••-Brown.
23th 11 Meriwether and Coweta- Lee.
29th “ Troup and Heard Ridley.
30th “ Carroll and Campbell - -.Bell,
31st “ Fayette and Henry Stell.
32d. “ Hutts and Jasper .Broadus,
33.1 11 Newton and Walton--Hi/Z.
34th “ Morgan and Greene Nickelson.
35th “ Lit c»ln and Wilkes Anderson.
36th “ Elbeit and Franklin--Allen.
37th “ Oglethorpe and Madison:Long.
38th “ Clarke and Jackson Anderson.
39th “ DeKalb and Gwinnett -Murphy.
40th “ Paulding and Cass McGregor
-list “ Cherokee and Cobb Lewis.
424 “ Forsyth and Hall .Kellogg.
43d “ Habersham and Rabun- - Wofford.
44th Lumpkin and Union-•• J. D. Field.
45 th “ Gilmer and Murray: Chastain.
46th “ Dade and Walker- •• • •■ • Smith.
471 h “ Floyd and Chattooga Hackett.
Representatives Elected.
Appling Mobley.
Baker Hentz.
Baldwin Hairis.
Bibb Armstrong, Strong.
Bryan Bird.
Bulloch Goodtoin.
Burke Gordon, Royal.
Butts Buttrell.
Camden ViUalonga.
Campbell Carlton.
Carroll Davis.
Cass Smith.
Clarke 11 nil, Stroud.
Coweta Berry, Perry.
Cobb Maloney.
Columbia Fleming, Shockley.
Chatham Anderson, Ward,
Cherokee Field.
Chattooga Croet.
Crawford Green.
Dade George.
DeKalb Boor., Johnson.
Dooley Sioarengin
Decatur Hines.
Early Robinson.
Effingham Guyton.
Elbert Barrett, Willis.
Emanti'l Snmner, (Independent)
Fayette Whita-ker.
Frar.klin Morris, Knox.
Forsyth Thornton.
Floyd Yarborough'
Gilmer Cannon.
Glynn Dubignon.
Green Armstrong, Sanfotd.
Gwinnett .Martin, Whitworth,
Hancock Lewis, Branlly.
Hall Baugh, Thompson.
Heard Smith.
Henry Arnold and Smith.
Houston Bryan, Belvin.
Harris Crawford, Jones.
Habeisbam .... Kimsesj, Cabinsss.
Irwin Young.
Jasper Wim/Z, Barnes.
Jackson Bell, Moon.
Jefferson Stapleton.
Jones Hutchins, Gray.
tdncoln Jennings.
Liberty Varnadoe.
Lee... Ogilby.
Lowndes McMullen.
Lumpkin Keith.
Laurens.... Robinson.
Macon Green.
Madison A tic.
Mclntosh De La Gal.
Marion Bivins.
Meriwether Ector, Roe.
Morgan Harris, Prior.
M urray Kenan.
Muscogee. Mustian, Howard.
Monroe Lesseur, Fambrough.
Newton Baker, Livingston.
Oglethorjie Smith, Lumpkin.
Paulding Leadbetter.
Pike Gaulding and Kendall.
Putnam Callaway, Pearson
Pulaski Hansel.
Richmond Jenkins, Rhodes.
Randolph Gilford,
Sumter Jenkins.
Stewart Gaulding, Stokes.
Scriven Cooper. K
Taliaferro Chapman.
Talbot Dixon, Owen.
Tatnall Clifton.
Thomas Ivey.
Troup Walker and Harris.
Twiggs....- Garey.
Telfair Graham.
Union Butt.
Upson Crawford, Goode.
. Wayne Stafford.
, Wilkes Robinson, Hill.
! Washington Bullard, Ware.
Warren Anderson, Burson.
Walton Jackson, Kilgore.
Wilkinson Rater.
i Walker Black.
> Ware Hilliard.
, Those in Italics are Democrats.
I
I P. S.—Since the above was in type we have
received the returns from Rabun, which stand:
i McAlister 250
I Crawford 37
Senate.— Wofford, (democrat.)
Representative. —Green, (democrat.)
P Extract ol a letter received in Charleston,
dated
“ Camdfn, (So Ca.) Oct. 13.
Since my last we have had very heavy rains,
so much so that enr river is now over its banks,
and covering all the low parts ot the river
swamp lands, and when heard from yesterday
afternoon was still rising. ’lbis must destroy
a great deal ofthe corn and cotton in the river
swamps. I am truly sorry to see this, as the
river plantations were our principal dependence
fbreorn to supply the wants of our neighbor
hood this year. If much ol the swamp corn
is destroyed, (which 1 am obliged to think is the
case,) corn must be very high here until another
crop can be made.”
For the Chronicle and Sentinel.
W/irreu County Agricultural Fair.
The following premiums have been offered
at the next annual Fair lo be held at Warrenton
on Tuesday, 28ih October instant:
HORSES AND MULES.
For the best stallion..*3 CO 2 yoars and under.. S 3 00
2d best .Ist honor 2d best Ist honor
’ld best 2d honor 3tl best 2d honor
For best brood mare.*3 00 For the best gelding.S3 00
2d best Ist honor 2d best I si honor
3d best 2d honor 3d best 2d honor
For the best coll, 3 yrs. For the best mule, all
and under ..S3 00 Georgia raised S 3 00
2d best Ist honor 2d best Ist honor
3d best 2d honor 3d best ...2d honor
For the best mule colt,
SWINE.
For the best b0ar....82 00 For the best hog. 1 yr.
2d best boar St 00 and under S 2 00
3d best Ist honor 2d best Ist honor
4ih best 2d honor 3d best 2d honor
For the best sow S 2 00 For the best pig. six
2d best sow SI 00 months and under. .82 00
3d best Ist honor 2d best Ist honor
4lh l est 2d honor 3d best 2d honor
CATTLE.
Best bull S 3 00 3d best 2d honor
2d best Ist boner Best calf, I year and
3d best 2d honor undet S 2 00
Best milch core S 3 00 2d beet Ist honor
2d best Ist honor 3d best 2d honot
DOMESTIC FABRICS.
Best piece jeans, not 2d best 2d honor
less than syards...S2 0O Best piece vesting, not
2d best Is’ honor lees than 5 yards.. ,S 200
3d best .2d honot 2d best let honor
Best piece colton clolh 3d best 2d honor
---‘-less than 5 lUsl bed .oulll— S 2 00
2d best .. : —-.t.-.-.tsi honor -2d best In honor
3d best 2d honor 3d best 2d honor
Best piece negro cloth. Best counlerp, ne.. . .82 Oil
not lees than 5 vds.B2 00 id best Ist honor
2d best Ist honor 3d best.... 2d honor
The Society met according to previous ad
journment, in the Court-house, on Thursday,
9th inst. Present, John Harris, President, in
the Chair.
On morion ot John Adkins, Esq ,
Resolved, Titat the minutes ol the last meet
ing be read.
James Thomas, Esq., being called for, re
sponded in a very sensible and pertinent speech
upon the importance of union in agricultural as
well as the general business of the country.
Judge Cone being then warmlycaried for, re
sponded in his usual strong, humorous and in
siructive manner.
On motion ol M. J. Welborn, Esq ,
Resolved, That Committees of three be ap
pointed by the Chair to judge of the stock and
domestic fabrics presented.
Whereupon, the President appointed the fol
lowing gentlemen upon the committees : .
Committee on Horses and Mules.,-Yi. J. Well
born, Beiler Procter, James M. Wellborn.
Committee on Call e. —G. W. Hardeway, R.
K. Moreland, Samuel Hall, Jr.
Committee on Swine —YY. W. Anderson, Je
thro Darden, Dr. James S. Jones.
Committee on Domestic Fabrics.— Stoddard
Smilh, G. O’Neal, E'q., Adam Jones.
On motion of M. J. Wellborn, Esq ,
Resolved, That the Chair appoint a Com
mittee of Three to provide a lot lor the exhibi
tion ot the stock convenient to the village.
Whereupon. Messrs. M. J. Wellborn, J. H.
Roberts, Jr., and P. N. Maddux were appoint
ed.
On motion of Rev. N. Maddux,
Resolved, That the proceedings fit the meet
ing and the premiums offered tor the Agricul
tural Fair, be published in one ortwoot the
Augusta papers.
The Society then adjourned to meet at the
next annual meeting, viz: Tuesday .after 4th
Monday in October inst.
John Harris, President.*
John 11. Roberts, Jr., Secretary.
An Old Copy of the Bible.—We take the
following note, (says the Newark Advertiser,)
giving an account of an interesting old book>
from a correspondent of the Monmouth Inqui
rer, of this Stale:
“I have a Bible iruprinte.l at London bv Ro
ben Parketj Printer 111 the Quiyfl'a
circled with the different Coat cl Arms, begin
ning wilh Reuben, and closing as follows,
“ Cum Privilegio.” Next follows an Almanac,
and then the table setting out to the eve the ge
nealogy of Adam, so passing by the Patriarchs,
Judges, Kings, Prophets and Priests, and the
Fathers ot their time, continuing in lineal de
scent to Christ our Saviour. The while is in
German text.
The above book was brought from Hertford
shire, England, by William Lawrence, who
emigrated hence in the ship Caledonia, in the
year— —. and settled on Hop Brook, where he
resided till his decease, which occurred in May
1704. It is now the property o( a regular de
scendant, and is in good order.
Yours, &c., JAS .N. LAWRENCE.
Imlaystown, Sept. 7th, 1845.
It would seem by a note sent to us from Hart
ford that we were led into an error concerning
one ol the Bibles noticed in our recent account
of the Historical Society’s collection at the
Atheneum in that place. Our correspondent
says:
“ The oldest Bible in the possession of the
Connecticut Historical Society was printed in
1478. There is, however, one older by two
years in the United States. But our oldest book
is believed to be the oldest printed book in the
country, viz: a copy of Valerius Maximus in
perfect preservation, 1471 which is described in
Watts’ Bibliotheca Britannica.
The Society has also a MSS. on vellum
which is older than any one known in this coun
try. It purports to have been written at the
Convent of Mendicant Friars at Cologne, A. D.
1268: it is bound and forms a book of about
500 closely written pages—comprising various
works in Latin.”
A bald eagle flew on board the U. S. ship
John A’dams, at sea, much fatigued. As
poultry die rapidly at sea, he fared well, not
being eatable, and became very tame, walking
around from mess to mess, getting a crumb
here and a drink there. He is now considered
one ot the ctetv, and attends to the furlingnf the
ovals. He never left the ship until the Prince
ton anchored at Pensacola, when he alighted
on her c#pss jack yard, tooka searching glance,
saw all was right, as far as Uncle Sam was
concerned, and returned to his own ship. The
singular pan of this occurrence is, that three
foreign men-ol war are at anchor near the John
Adams, and this republican bird w’ill not visit
either of them.
To Polish Mahogany Fchnitcre.— Rub it
with cold linseed oil, and polish by rubbing
with a clean dry cloth, after wiping the oil from
the furniture. Do this once a week, arid your
mahogany tables will be so finely polished that
hot water would not injure them. The reason
is this: linseed oil hard: ns when exposed to the
air, and when it has filled all the pores of the
wood, the surface becomes hard and smooth,
like glass.
Remarkable CigcuMSTANCE.—Two years
ago four oxen with 40 or 59 head of Cattle
were turned out near Moose head Lake tn
Maine, but could not be found after every
search. Recently, however, they were acci
dentally discovered near Mt. Katahan, and were
in first rate order, although they had not a lock
ot hay all last winter. Thus they roamed over
thousands and thousands ot acres, eating no
thing but browse and brakes. When discover
ed, “they appeared to be as phased as a child
after a long absence from its mother,” end would
run upto and around the man, so as almost to
endanger his life. When found they were
yarded, like the moose, and probably they yard
ed every night during the past winter, or kept
together, as no other yard like a moose yard
was observable for miles around.
Anecdote.—The Providence Journal tells us
an anecdote ot a good old Connecticut deacon,
who was attaching a very feeble pairof oxen to
a tery large and heavj’ load of wood. A neigh
bor asked him how he expected to get so large
a load to market, with so poor a team. The
good deacon replied that he expected to have
some assistance from Divine Providence.—
1 lis neighbor asked him whether it would not
be as well to dispense entirely with his oxen,
and let Divine Providence draw the whole load.
Winter Scrap.—The following quaint epi
taph was written on the tombstone o! a youth,
at Frith, in Derbyshire, England. The com
parison is seasonable:
“ Our life is but a winter’s day.
Some only breakfast, and away ’
Others to dinner stay and are full fed :
The oldest man but goes to bed !
f.irge is his debt, who lingers out the day ;
Who goes tbs soonsst hus the least to pay /”
Weave authorized to announce Wil
liam Skinner, as a candidate for re-election to
the office of Receiver of Tax returns of Rich
mond county, at the ensuing election in Jannary
next._ o!6*
<0 VVe are authorized to announce
Charles E. Clark, as a candidate for Tax
Collector for Richmond county, at the election
in January next. 013*
O’ Messi's. Editors Please announce Dr;
JAM ESE. CASH I Nasa candidate for Receiv
er of Tax Returns for Richmmid county at the
eleclion in January next, and ■■blige
olt). MANY VOTERS.
O’ We ut’e authorized to announce
James Brandonji? Esq- as a candidate for Re
ceiver of Tax rctaii'its fir Ricliniond county
at the election in January next. ol3»
To the Voters of Richmond County.
XV As a Change in the Offices ol Clerk
<-f the .Superior and Inferior Courts is de
sirable, wn suggest to you the name of HAW
KINS HUFF as n suitable candidate for both
llices. o7» MANY VOTERS'.
Eagle ami Phnmlx Hotel. Augusta, Ga.,
-tyOPENED.-CS
THE undersigned respectfully
announces to his friends, that the above estab
lishment is now open, and in complete order.-
He solicits a cnll from his oli patrons and
friends. WM. M. FRAZER,
I.nte of the Uniled States Hotel.
XV The STAB LE attached has been put in
order, and a good Hostler ism s6 _
s ', Joseph 8. Winter * O.’» Exchange
and Collection Office, Montgomery Aliba
nut. mhl3lyis
marri E D-
On Wednesday evening last, bv the Rev,
Mr. Lewis, Mr. Philip Immhi. to Miss Emily
Gardner, both of this city.
died.
On Sunday evening, 12th Inst., at his residence
In Hamburg. Mr. James Hubbard, senr., aged
sixty years. /. :
Departure off flie A tian lie Steamers.
From England. From
(Jie.it Britain Hept. 27 JJ ch r,’
Hibernia Oct. 4 Nov. I
(Jieat Western.... Oct. It a. * W°v. b
Great Britain .... Nov. 22 Dec.kO
ro 51 H ER <ll [_
AUGUSTA
WbdnZbday, P. M.
CW/on-Th« market is v.ry firm with 4mi lean
deioMiid tt pric es ranjjinu from 6 to 8 CBnts---p #
sales 7} ®7} cents. A very chcic. lot of 22 bales wW
sold to*day al 8} cent#.
EXCHANGE TABLE.
(SPECIE BASIS.)
AUGUSTA NOTES.
Mechanics’ Bank par.*
Brunswick Bank ‘ 7;
Bank of Augusta “ /
Augusta Insurance Banking Company “f '
Georgia Rail Hoad . ** ¥*
Branch State of Georgia..
SAVANNAH NOTBS. F .
State Bank “
' r ariue and Fire Insurance 8ank........
t .anteis’ Bank n
Central Rail Road Bank
COUNTRY NOTES.
State Bank Branch,. par..
Commercial Bank, Macon “
Milledgevill Bank ‘‘ *'
Centra] Bank “
( ity Counci) of Augusta “ - j
Buckersville Bank
Branch Marine and Fire Insurance Bank “
SI. Mary’s Bank “ j
Merchants Bank, Macon 5 dis
Insurance Bank of Columbus, No sale.
Mmiroe Rail Road Bank Broke.
Bank of Darien and Branches fl
Chattahoochee R. Road 4. Banking Co.. “
Western Bank ol Georgia. “ s
Bank of Columbus «
Planters and Mechanics Bank Columbus. “
Bank of Ocmulgee
En ‘iange Bank of Brunswick “ i
P conix Bank, Columbus
Georgia 6 cent 80nd5........ 94 (ti>
Georgia 8 cent Bonds ICC (5) !’
SOUTH CAHOIZNA NOTES.
Charleston Ranks par,’
Bank of Hamburg
Country Banks u ;
Alabama Notbs 5 07 di i
CHECKS.
New Vork sight..... £ pren,
Boston j “ [
Philadelphia | ••
Charleston par.
Savannah <
New York, Oct. H-p.m.
Quotations for stocks are steadily declining, 'there
has a new movement commenced in North American
Trust, and »ales have been recently made at an advance.
Cotton --The market is rather inactive ; about 600
bales being the total sales, excepting a list of aboilt
1100 bales Uplands,’taken for Liverpool at full rater;
generally, this week, the sales actually made have beep
small, although large transactions have been occasion
ally reported. The Liverpool buyers not feeling war
ranted in paying the ptesent rates, the sales have been
chiefly left to a few speculators, who believe in a very
short crop. The large quantity of Flour, and other
heavy freight going forward, has given employment to
several ships, and enabled owners to obtain an advance
on the previous rates for Cotton. We continue our
quotations.
Upland <s* Florida. Mobile New Qrlf.qns.
Inferior none none
Ordinary 6J (a) 63 G| 7
Middling 7 (a) 7\ (a)
Good Middling...... (a) 7J 7«- (d) 8
Middling fair 7$ (a) 8 8) (id 8$
Fair (a) 84 8| Cat 9
Fuliv fair (a) Sf 9i 91
Good fair 9 (a) 10 (a)
Fine none 11 Ca) 11J
•Vtock. 18,090 bales. Freight lo Liverpool, 5-IGd; to
Havre. § < -pn's.
llre.'utsttiffs- -The market to-day was a litt'e more
brisk than it was yesterday, and sales of Geneseo and
Michigan were made for England at $4 87$ ; Michigan
is brisk at 31 a 4 87. There is little or no demand
for rsmithern : vessels for South America load at Rich
■jjwflll. and. JfrJlt¥RWF KAHMWAftda.
NBW
The M’eather was cloudy forenoon with
out any rain, but at the time of our writing it rains co
piously, and from the warmth of the atmosphere we ar*
in hopes that the wind will shortly turrr to the North,
and usher in cold and dry weather.
Cotton— Sales have been made to day of 2,500 to 3,000
hales at very stiff prices, though without any change
in prices except what occurs between a brisk and a dull
market.
On Tuesday last 1.500 bales Cotton were purchased
for account of a respectable house at Natchez, which
we merely mention because our neighbors appear to
have a favorable opinion of Cotton for the coming cam
paign, in which we sincerely wish they may not be dis
appointed.
The arrivals have been 1,614 bales --exports none.
COTTON STATEMENT.
on hand Ist Sept. 1845 ; Rales 7,705
Received up to the 9th 0ct...... 81,920
Less receipt per Lnda twice credited 336**81.684
Received on the 9lhOct.. 1,614
90,903
Exported up to the 10th Oct. 24,767
Stock on hand and on ship-board not cleared.. . .66.136
Sugar -The Sugar market is emphatically doll;
there would bejsellers if (here were buyers. The only
sales we have heard of ai e 20 hhds made oat of cistern
bottoms at 4 cents ; 25 hhds good ordinary at 6 cents ;
25 hhds fair at 6| cents ; and 56 hhds of which the price
is kept a secret,leaving persons fond of guessing to ex
ercise their ingenuity.
Freights - Two vessels have been taken up to Liver
pool at 9 16d for cotton, and another previously taken
up has engaged 1.500 barrels Flour at 4s 6d for Liver
pool.
No change whatever.
Savannah, October 11.
The receipts by the Road the past week have been
only 740 bales, against 2,872 ba'es the conesponding
week last year, and 1,472 bales the year previous. The
total receipts at this place since the Ist September, are
3,627 bales, against 8.956 bales at same time last season.
This great falling off in the receipts by the Road is in
part owing to the fine weather for p’cking the past ;
month, inducing Plan'ers to keep all their force in the
field, and partly to an impression which has become
pretty general among the Planters on the line of the
Road that prices will be higher, in consequence of
which they make no effort to get their Cotton to
market.
Cotton— Arrived since the 3d inst. 740 bales Upland
(received by Railroad) and 35 bales Sea bland The ex
ports for same period have been 113 bales Upland to
Boston, 371 do to New York, and 77 do and 65 Sea Is
lands to Charleston —together 561 bales Upland and 65
Sea Islands ; leav-ng a stock on hand and on shipboard
not cleared of I 452 bales Upland and 404 Sea Islands,
against 4,743 Uplands and S 3 Sea Islands at same time
last year
We have no change to notice in the market the past
week. Owing to the light receipts, thestock of Uplands
is too small to give much regularity to prices The
bulk of the new Cotton ranges from middling to mid
dling fair, principally about good middling, and it is
selling :ro,n 7|c (a) 8c per lb
On Tuesday, we received account* from Liverpool to
the 19th tSepiember, by the steamer Cambria, Boston.
This news has produced no effect here, unless, perhaps,
giving holders rather more confidence. It is hardly
possible to give correct quotations, the inferior and or.
dinary qualities are principally old Cotton. We quote
Inferior ~.6 (a) 6|
Oidinary 6A (d) 6?
Middling 7} f/t 7|
"Middling Fair 7{ (a) 8.
The sales of the week amount to 297 bales, as follows -
17 at 6|; 26 at GJ; 22 at 6? ; 9at 7 : 6at 7|; 62 at 7| i
16 at 7g ; 24 at 7J ; 19 at 7|; 25 at 7} ; 23 at 7J ; and 48
bales al 8 cents lb. The transactions in Island
are 2 bales at 18 cents; 4at 19; lat 20; 2at 22, and 17*
bale* at 25c lb.
Dyeing and scouring—j
O’Neill informa the citizens of Augusta
and its vicinity, that he has removed his Dyeing
establishment to Mr. Geonre Schley’s Factory,
near this city, where he is prepared to execute
work with neatness and despateli.
Edward Campfield, Esq., at the store of Geo.
W. Lamar Ct Co., will act as ager.t to receive
and forward as well as deliver all garments for
me, and who will also have a bill of prices—low
to suit the times.
Ladies will please have the bodies and
sleeves of their dresses ripped, and also one seam
only of the skirt, before they send them lo be
dyed; otherwise they will be charged 25 cents
extra. 529-tiwlot
NEGRO SHOES AT REDUCED
PRICES.
10,000 PAIRS OF SHOES
ust received, and now opening—which will be
sold at prices lower than ever offered in this
: . DOW & ESTIS.
I LAGGING AND ROPE.—
3 300 pieces Kentucky Bagging, heavy and
good,
200 coils prime rope,
50 do common. For sale very low.
s2J HAND
NEW L’AETj AND WINTER GOODS.
WM. IT. CRANE is now receiving
a fresh supplv of
NEW AND FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS.
The followingarea few of the articles to be found
in his stock:
Rich Bagdad and ombre cashmeres,
Cashmere de cosse and muslin de laines,
Biack bombazines and alpaccas,
Rich black and colored silks,
Extra wide chamclion satin striped silks.
New styles prints and ginghams,
Lisle and thread laces and edgings,
Cambricand Swiss edgingsand insertings,
A good assortment of gloves and hosiery,
Bleached and brown shirtings and sheetings,
Low priced calicoes and blue homespuns,
Red, white, yellow and green flannels,
Bed tickings; Canton flannel.
Brown cotton drillings,
Russia and Scotch diaper,
Cloths, cassimeres and sattinets,
Kentucky jeans, kerseys, blankets. &c. &c.,
together with a well assorted stock of seasona
ble and desirable drv goods, which v*ili be sold
cheap. sl7-d&w
WESTERN & ATLANTIC R. R.
rpHE WESTERN AND ATLAN-
Jl TIC RAIL ROAD is now in operation to
Marietta, anti will be opnne.l to Cartersville, in
Cuss county, on the _'oth of October—mid to
Coosa Depot, (formerly known as Boroughs’,)
on. tlte 20th of November.
The passenger train will continue, as at pre
sent, lo connect daily (Sundays excepted) with
the train from Augusta, and the stage from Griffin.
’ CHAS. F. AI. GARNETT,
olt) d!o&w2t Chief Engineer.
' NI3W DRY GOODS.
JL spectfully inform their friendsand the pub
lic generally, that they have just received a full
and complete assortmentof
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
selected with great care in New York by one of
their firm, to which they invite the attention of
purchasers, as they feel confident that a belter
stock Was never brought to this market. The
following comprises a part of the ir stock, viz :
Rich French ehangeab:e cashmeres,
“ “ watered de laines,
” “ repp’d do.,
’ “ inuslin de laincs, in great variety,
“ colored figured silks,
" black and blue-black watered silks,
“ Gros de Rhine do,,
Rich striped black armure do ,
Biack and colored watered orientals,
French twilled ginghams, a new article,
Scotch and Earlston ginghams, in great variety,
American ginghams,
A large assortment of prints, 3-4 and 4-4,
3 4, T-S and 4-4 bleached shirtings, all prices,
3-4, 7-9 and 4-4 brown do. from 6J cts. up
5-4 and 6-4 do. sheetings,
9- 5*4, 6-4 and 12-4 bleached do.,
3- 7-3, 1-4 and 6-4 bed-ticking, best make,
Best brown and bleached cotton flannels,
Lowpriced and fine red flannels,
do. do. do. white do., from'2s cents to
$ 1.25 per yard,
Superior VVelch flannels, warranted not to shrink,
G reen an ’ colored bocking baizes,
4- superior dressed and undressed pure Irish
—an article as g 4 »od is seldom seen,
Linen lawns, all prices,
3-4 and 4-4 birdseye diapers, warranted pure
linen,
LR-4 affld 10-4 damask table diapers, from 75 to
•M. 25 per vard,
8-4 Barnsley Diapers,
W-4 and 10-4 bleached and brown damask cloths,
Dowlas, Huckerback, Russia, Scotch and other
towelling linens and diapers,
A great variety of shawls, from 25 cents loSIS
apiece,
Ladies’ silk hose, wKite and black,
do. and misses’ cotton hose, white and color’d,
Gents’ and youths’ cotton hose, best kind,
Linen cambric handkerchiefs, 18|c. to S 3 apiece,
Gents’and youths’ silk pocket handkerchiefs,
Kerseys and negro cloths, a large lot,
8-4 and 9-4 London Duffle blankets,
10- 11-4 and 12-4 super Whitney bed blankets,
Cradle and crib rose blankets.
Also, a great variety of cloths, cassimeres,
vestings, satinetts, Tweeds, Kentucky jeans and
cable warp jeans, together with a great variety of
stocks, collars, suspenders, gloves and an end
less variety of other goods usually found in a dry
goo is store; all of which they will sell at the
very lowest prices for cash or approved paper.
010 Stawd&wtt
BRANDY, Gin, Whiskey and Wine,
10 qr. casks Domestic Brandy,
10 half qr casks do do 4th proof,
10 bblsTenck’s Rye Gin,
50 do Ist proof Baltimore Rye Whiskey,
10 do Ist do Monongahela do
15 qr. casks Sweet Malaga Wine.
For sale by T. S. tt C. BzAKER.
013 4td&w
MOLASSES.*— 19 hhds. sweet Cuba
Molasses.
•, 15 bbls Sugar House Molasses. For sale by
ol? d3t-w2t T. S &■ C. BAKER.
SUMMERVILLE FEMALE SE-
MINARY.—The third Term of this Insti
tution (under the care of Mr. and Mrs. Hat
field.) commences on the 15th October, and in
vites the attention of parents and guardians to
iis claims.
As to situation, none more eligible can well be
found-convenient to town, and yet removed
from its bustle and exciting scenes that are found
to be so unfavorable to the formation of habits, of
quiet study and calm investigation.
The branchestaught are such as constitute a
liberal English education, together with the La
tin, French. Italian and Spanish. Arithmetic,
Algebra and Geometry, as aiding to dcvelope the
mind, are particularly attended to.
The mode of impartinginstruction adopted, and
practically pursued through the ion" period, in
which the principal has been engagedin teaching,
is based upon the principle that lacts are know
ledge—words merely their exponents—facts, pro
perly digested bv due examination and frequent
reflec’ion —and, that the intellectual habits that
maybe, and are, generated by the systematic and
judicious training of the youthful mind, are of
oven greater importance than the mere acquisi
tion of knowledge itself. In consequence, the
pupils are treated as intelligent beings. It s
sought to quicken their thinking powers and to
stimulate the expansion of their minds by all the
expedients that experience suggests.
Terms for Board and Tuition made known on
J?<i/erence.--Rev. Mr. Dod, and Paul E\ Eve,
Augusta. slßtwiSrwtf
ATWOOD’S PATENT HOT AIR
EMPIRE COOKING STOVES.
For Summer or Winter Use.
TTS superiority over any
JL other Cooking Stove, consists
flflsSS in its simple arrangement, conve
tv nience and durability.
The descending and ascending fines, and the
introduction of hot air in the oven which equal
izes the heat and carries ofl the vapor therein, are
principles never before applied to any other stove.
The oven of these stoves performs equal to the
best brick ovens, and w 11 give meat the same
flavor as if roasted before an open fire
The Mammoth Stoves of this pattern (No. 8,)
are of sufficient capacity for the largest class of
hotels, steamboats and packet ships. Those
wishing to supply themselves with a Cooking
apparatus, will please call and examine them at
07-ts B. F. CHEW’S.
BAGGING. —200 pieces heavy Ken
tucky Bagging.
75 coils choice, i inch hemp Rope,
20 “ “ Manilla “
500 lbs best Philadelphia Twine,
For sale by T. S. & C. BAKER
o!3 d6t-w4t
NEW DRUG STORE,
(Nearly apposite the and convenient to
the Globe and U. S. Hotels and Mansion House.)
THE subscriber having
rnnved from his old stand to the
above, is now receiving, in addition
to h : s present stock, a large assort
ment «f
CHOICE DRUGS, ME DI
CiNES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY,
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
VARNISHES, BRUSHES. HATTERS’
MATERIALS, DVE STUFFS, &c., &c ,
and all other ar icles usually kept by Druggists
and Apothecaries, which he will dispos-' of at
prices reduced to suit the times, and on as reason
able terms as any similar eetablishment in the
place.
All articles warranted genuine, if so ordered,
or to be returned at the expense of the seller.
Merchants, Planters, Physicians and the pub
lic generally, are requested to call and examine
for themselves.
STEWART BEGGS, Druggist,
016 Augusta, Georgia.
JgFFERSON
sold nt the market house in the town of Lou
isville, Jefferson county, on the first Tuesday in
I'ecernber next, one hundred and fifty acres of
pine land, more or less, adjoining lands of Nancy
Purvis, ai d others, in the ounty r of Jefferson ;
levied on as the property of James F. Perdue, io
satisfy sundry fi. fas. issued from a justice’s
court, in favor of Win D. Stone and J. a H. D.
Stone vs. James F. ?erdue, principal, and James
-Perdue, security. Property pointed out by James
M. Perdue, administrator on the estate of James
’ Perdue. Levy made and returned to me by a
eonstable. WM, S. ALEXANDER,
October 15, 1845. Sheriff’.
VDM IN ISTRA TOR'S Sale—Wi 11
be sold at th market house in the town of
Louisville, on the first Tuesday in January next,
agreeable to an older of the honorable inferior
court of Jefferson county, when sitting for ordi
nary purposes, the following negroes, to wit:
Maria, a woman about fifty years old; Bryson,
a boy about fifteen years old; Savannah, a girl
about seventeen years old; and Vienna, a girl
about 12 years old —the propeity of the late Mary
Tarver, of said county, deceased: —sold for the
purpose of division. Terms on the day of sale.
BENJAMIN A. MOYE, Administrator.
October 15, 1845.
COLUxMBIA County, Georgia
Whereas, Benjamin Blanchard and Wm.
J. Eubanlts, executors on the estate of Henry
Spalding, late of said county, deceased, apply to
me for letters dismissory :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed bylaw, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
Oct. 11.1845 GABRIEL JONEB.
COLUMBIA County, Georgia:
Whereas William S. Dunn and George
Roberts, administrators with the will annexed,
on the estate of John Wright, late oi said coun
ty, deceased,! apply to me for letters dismissory:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kind, od and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at i y office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under mv hand at office in AppHng.
'GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
October 11.1845.
COLUMBIA County. Georgia:
Whereas .Nathaniel Bailey, administrator
on the estate of Johnson Wellborn, late of Wilkes
county, deceased, applies to me for letters dismis
sory:
These are ther fore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Appling.
r GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
October-11, J 845.
MflXlltEß Y.
MRS. j. R. RHODES’ FANCY
MILLINERY STORE, two doors nbove
Warren’s, Broad-street, Augusta. 011-w5
IOST OR STOLEN—Lost or left
on the stage line between Columbus and
Covington, or in the carson the Georgia Rail
road, between Covington anu Augusta, a Band
box enclosed in white homespun, labelled with
the subscriber’s name. Any information relative
to the same will be thankfujly reciived, and, it
required, liberally rewarded, by forwarding the
bandbox to Belair depot, or communicating with
this office. o!5-w4 C. E. BEALL.
BURR MILL STONES.
Georgia burr mill Stones,
kept constantly on hand by
016-wly PHILIP McGRAN,
COTTON GINS REPAIRED—
Notice to the Cotton Planters of Burke.—
The subscriber informs the planters of Burke
that he is prepared to repair their old gins in the
best manner, and warranting his work to per
forin well—making the cotton fr>e from moats,
nap and seeds. N. B.—l will go to Waynesboro,
or any shop they may furnish me free, and make
up or repair old gins to their order.
Direct yourlerters to “White Oak, Columbia
county,” where they will meet with attention.
016-w2 THOS. WYNNE, Jr.
VALUABLE PLANTATION
-SET FOR SALE.—The subscriber, desirous of
removing to another part of the State, is induced
to offer for sale the plantation on which he now
resides, fcontaining 600 acres, 375 of which are
cleared aid now under good fences, in cultiva
tion. It is situated about one and a half miles
from the Central Rail Road station No. 12, and
adjoins lands of W. P. Hardwick, Esq., and Dr.
E, C. Williamson and others.
I would also sell with the place, corn and fod
der, stock of hoos, horses, cattle and sheep, or
sell the place alone. Terms liberal. Address
me at Davisboro, Washington county.
016 w3t ALFRED BARKSDALE.
MXITABAN BOTANIC GARDEN AND
NURSERY—LATE PRINCE’S,
FLUSHING, L. 1., NB*n NEW VOBK.
THE new proprietors df this ancient
ZSTand celebrated Nursery, late WILLIAM
PRICE'S, deceased, and exclusively designate'
by the abave tiile for nearly fifty years, offer for
sale, at reduced prices, a more extensive vari
ety of
Fruit and Ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Vines, Plants, &c., than can be found
in any other N ursery in the United States, and
theg'enntbieness of which may be depended upon;
and they will unremittingly endeavor to merit
the confidence and patronage of the public, by
integrity and liberality in dealing, and modi ra
tion in charges.
Descriptive Catalogues, with Directions for
Planting and Culture, furnished gratia on appli
cation to tlte new proprietors by mail, post paid,
and orders promptly executed.
WINTER & CO.. Proprietors.
Flushing, 1,1., October 11, 1845.
Orders received by WM. HAINES, Druggist,
No. 232 Broad street, Augusta, from whom cat
alogues may be had. o!6-lawd4&4tw
REMOVAI .
HAND& FLEMING have removed
to the corner next below the Brunswick
Bank, where they offer a well assorted stock of
such articles as are usually kept in n Grocery
Store. Also a good supply of Blankets, Shoes
and Negro Cloths, all of which they offer on ac
commodating Terms and invite their Friends to
call and examine for themselves.
o 8-4td&wlm
PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE
TIMES.
Family medicines, choice
PERFUMERY and FANCY ARTICLS.
The subscriber respectfully invites the atten
tion of Physicians, Merchants and Planters, who
may be visiting this city, to his stock of Medi
cines. Great care having been exercised in their
selection, he is confident that the quality ofcach
article is such as cannot fail to afford entire sa
tisfaction.
The assortment ofPerfumery,Fancy Articles,
Brushes and Combs, are the finest varieties ot
Flench and American manufacture.
He recommends the Gentlemen to confi
dence, in their estimable qualities, the shaving
Compounds of Piver, Guerlain, Roussel, Glenn
and others, which relieve the operation of sha
ving from many of its disagreeable attendants.
Also, to the Ladies a splendid assortment oi
highly perfumed Toilet Soaps—the Roman Kaly
dorand Milk of Roses, both delightful prepara
tions for the complexion, together with a great
variety of hair Oils, hair Dyes and other Perfu
mery.
Sands', Carpenter’s and Bull’s Sarsaparilla,
Jaynes’ Expectorant, Carminative and Hair
'Fbnic, Evans’ Soothing Syrup for children
teething, Powell’s Balsam of Anr.iseed, an ex
cellent remedy for coughs and colds. Jebb’s
Rheumatic Liniment, and all the other popular
Medicines of the day.
Ordcrsfrom the country respectfully solicited
A liberal discountlmade for cash.
WM. HAINES,Jr.
ialO-trw&wtf No. 232 Broad-st... August.
HOTCHKISS* A r ERTICAL PREMIUM
WATER WHEEL.
rwitm nuuiauuuu«ui,Liuirl L-
A persons interested in the Improvement and
erection of mills, that he has sold his entire inte
rest in the above Patent Water Wheels, in the
State of Georgia, to Thomas Hopkins and Ly
man 8. Catlin, of Augusta, and Collins Potter,
Mill Wright, and he confidently recommends
them as fully competent to apply the improve
ment to all kinds of water power.
GIDEON HOTCHKISS.
Augusta, Ga , May 1, 1845.
The undersigned having purchased the Patent
ofthe above celebrated wheels lor the State of
Georgia, are prepared lo receive proposals for
the sale of rights for counties orior single rights.
They are also prepared to supplv all orders
for wheels at short notice, and to furnish compe
tent workmen to put them in successful operation
in any part of the State. The Wheels being of
cast iron, will lastap age. They constitute the
requisite Fly or Balance Wheel, securing a uni
form motion in all parts of each revolution.
They can be placed on the shaft of a common
Flutter Wheel Mill, if in good order, and hung
upon the same bearings, if sufficiently strong to
sustain the power of the Wheels. When used
for Saw Mills they require no gearing to produce
from 175 to 300 strokes per minute. Backwater
is no impediment when there is a head above.
All communications upon the subject address
ed to Charles Catlin, Augusta, Ga., will receive
prompt attention.
THOMAS HOPKINS,
LYMAN S. CATLIN,
COLLINS POTTER.
Augusta, June 4. 1845. d&wlf
AUGUSTA INSURAACE AND BANKING COMPANY.
Mate ofthe Augusta Insurance and Hanking Company, on Monday, October 6th, 1846
LIABILITIES.
To Capital Stock $375,000 00
“ Deposits, 20,128 53
“ Dividends unpaid 6,031 00
“ Surplus and gross profits 52,575 74
“ Bills issued $795,313 0U
“ on hand 730,155 00
“ “ in circulation 65,188 00
Total liabilities >518,923 27
RESOURCES.
By Notes discounted $90,919 97
“ Bills and .Notes lying over 22,717 41
“ “ “ “ in suit 69,299 67
“ Exchange on New York, Charleston, and Savannah 13,886 44
“ Steamboats 1,012 91
“ Real Estate in Augusta and Mobile 36,195 83
“ Stocks owned by the Bank 87,685 13
“ Advances on Colton 6,136 57
“ Protest account r 377 50
“ Losses paid and incidental charges” 35,239 27
“ Due by other Banks and Agents 39,193 89
“ Coflee Account taken for debt 4,577 14
“ In&urance dues 5,433 94
“ Specie in $64,303 5R
Bills of Specie paying Banks 41,879 00
'■ 106,187 58
Total resources • $518,923 27
The undersigned have examined the Notes and Bills belonging to the Augusta Insurance nnd
Banking Company, and are of opinion that there is in doubtful ooper the sum of thirteen thousand
and forty-four dollars and sixteen cent?, and in bad paper the sum cf seven hundred nnd fifty-three
dollars and sixty cents. (Signed) JAMES HOPF.
J 3 H. BOWDRE.
Augusta, October 6th, 1845.
Personally appeared before hr, the President and Cashier of the Augusta Insurance and Banking
Company, who being duly sworn depose and say that, the foregoing statement and list of stock
holders, are correct, unsettled accounts and claims excepted.
(Signed) WM. M. D’ANTIGN AC, President.
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Sworn to before me, this 13th dav of October, 1845. ?
Geo. W. Summebs, Notary Public. S
Dist of Stockholders.
Name*. Shares. Names. Shares.
Allen, W. J. C 97J Hope, James 36f
Alexander, A. L 75 Henry, I, Cashier 45
Adams, J. M. 931 Harper, J. &W. Attorny’s
Averell, Edward 10 Kerr, John -
Bones, John, Trustee 21 King, J. P., Guardian 37$
Bowdre, H I®| Moore, John 7i
Bryson, Eliza, and children 7$ Moore, Mrs. F
Ballard, D., Trustee 3$ Mealing, estate, *o’
Cunningham, Charles •• 56} Nesbitt, Thomas
Louis 37$ Parmelee. Thomas J
Campbell, estate, John 20} Poe, R. F , Trustee * o *
Campbell, James 105 Potter, John
Campbell, James, Trustee 135 Reid, R. A
Campbell. Robert 56} Rose, A. G., Cashier
Grump, Philip 7$ Smith, Horace- • *
Cumming, Mrs. Anne 26} St. Andrew’s .Society 4
Cumming, Miss Sarah I Shannon, Jarnos ®
Cumming, Wm. Trustee 43$ Summers. G.
Cumming, H H. and others Trustees 2L Starnes, F.ben r ••• •• ;
Cumming, Wm, and others Trustees 24} Stovall, Simmon?, &Co
Cummins, 11. H., Trustee -U Perrin, T. C--
Chew 10 Turpin, W. H 140
Conner, H. W., Trustee 50 Turpin, Wm. 11. and Wm. M. D Antignac,
Casey T. Trustees
Cox, estate Edward Tubman, Mrs. E
Crawford, C. A Walton, Robert 7}
Davies, J. W., Cashier yX ar j! a ' v ’ ??' i f
Dplaitrlp ‘*9} Wardlaw, R. II 1$
Deupree, L J “ fov L. A. R 1$
Davis, Joseph 37$ W ard.au, J. J-• ‘ *
D*Antignac, Wm. w n forE. NV.C. W 1$
Fraser, James ’574 Walton, Rob’t. Cashier 541
Glendening, Wm W Waters, C A 7.0
Herbert,estate, J Webster. H
Hamilton, T. N 07J
Number of Shares - 3,750
LIMESTONE SPRINGS Female
HIGH SCHOOL, SPARTANBURG
DISTRICT., S. C.
Rev. T. Curtis, D. D , late of Charleston, and
Rev W. Cubtis, late of Columbia, Principals.
The attention of the public will be directed, it
is presumed, to this School, by the well known
sa übrity of its location, and the purity and val
uable qualities of lite Springs. Centrally situa
ted in the north of the State, the elevation of the
country secures to it a cool atmosphere in sum
mer, ao in winter the neighboring mountainous
region protects it from extreme cold. These
facts, the former resort hither ot numerous fami
lies, and the noble accommodations which this
rendered necessary, prove sufficiently the health
fulness of the site. The principals have pur
chased this property as the most eligible location
for a School of high order, which they could any
where procure.
The establishment will be stiictlyllterary, and
in no respect denominational or sectarian. It is
called a Female High School, to indicate a deter
mination on the part of the Principals to afford
their Pupilsevery branch of a solid, finished, and
moral education. They have had personal expe
rience in the Schools of Europe, and aim to com
bine the advantages of northern and southern in
struction. On the part of the Pupils, estrange
ment frdm home, its duties and associations—
will be thus prevented. Parents maj consult
health, climate, and a wise economy, while the
Principals themselves, students and parents, can
honestly engage for a family guidance and com
fort to pervade the whole of thia Southern School.
There will be five departments, (including the
primary) embracing all the pursui's of the best
Schools, from early to mature years, as detailed
in the prospectus. I ectures on prominent sub
jects wiil be delivered throughout the year.
For instruction in the French language, in
Music, and in Painting, arrangements have been
in part com, leted with the best Teachers, native
nad foreign.
TERMS.
Per term of half a year, payable in advance.
Instruction—Primary department. 529
Other departments 25
Music—Piano, including Vocal Music. 25
Guitar, do do do 20
French 20
Drawing and Painting 20
Board, including wastvng, fuel and lights. - •• 50
There will be no charges besides the above, for
any thing connected with the School, except for
Books and Stationary actually used.
It is intended to commence this School on the
first Thursday in November next.
The Cullegiate commencement will take place
annually on the 4th of July, it being designed to
divide the scholastic year into two terms of about
equal length. An examination of the School
will be connected with thia commencement.
Applications for admission, or for further infor
mation relating to the Schoo), may be made for
the next two months to Dr. Curtis, at Charles
ton; Rev. Mr. Curtis, at Columbia, or Dr. Nott,
at the Limestone Springs,
without value. s2—s!B-eow4t
MANSION HOUSE, AUGUSTA, GA.
GEORGE G. MATHEWS, late
fluff of Greensboro, Geo., has removed to Au
gusta and taken the Mansion House, on the cor
ner of Jackson and Broad streets, and the adjoin
ing tenement. The entrance to the Mansion
House is immediately opposite the entrance loom
of the Globe Hotel, at which place the passen
gers from the cars will be received on their arrival
from the country, and have the usual refresh
ments before retiring to bed. The proprietor
hopes, from hl untiring exertions and constant
personal attention, (together with the central lo
cation of the Ho> se,) not only to merit, but to
command a liberal share of the patronage of the
travelling community. The House will be ready
for the reception of company on the 20th instant.
014 wi6t
TV The Federal Union, Southern Recorder,
Charleston Courier and Savannah Republican,
will publish weekly 6 times, : nd forward ac
counts to this office.
WAREHOUSE AND COMM ISSION
BUSINESS.
undersigned continue to transact
JL the above business at their extensive Fire
proof Warehouse on Jackson-stieet, immediately
at the Depot of the Georgia Rail Road, and to
receive all Cotton and other consignments per
Rail Road without any chargefor Drayage. Col
ton also received from Wagons ns conveniently
as elsewhere in this city.
Thev will give their best attention to the in
terest of their customers in the Storage and
Sale of Cotton, and hope thereby to secure an
increase of patronage
Their charges will be the same as last year,
and liberal advances made when desired on Cot
ton in store. D’ANTIGNAC & EVANS.
aul6-w6ni.
STORAGE AND~COMMrBSICN BUSI
-
THE undersigned having withdrawn
from the firm of Andres <Sr. Green, will con
tinue the above business on his own account,
('ffice at the Fire Proof Warehouse on Broad
street, occupied by Bryson, Coskery & C 0.,)
where he tenders his services to his friends and
former customers, and solicits a con'inuation of
their patronage.
All orders forgoods promptly atte tded to.
Liberal advances made on produce in store
when desired. J. 0. GREEN.
Augusta, July 18, 1845. jy22-w!2t
FOUR months after date application
will be made to the honorable the Inferior
Court of Warren county, while silling for ordi
nL-VL’iinnans. for leave tp yell the
"belonging to the estate of Tnaddeus tfamp, late
of said county, deceased.
October 11,1845. JOHN CAMP. Adm’r.
SUGAR. —2 hhds choice clarified Su
gar,
15 hhds St Croix Sugar,
10 do Porto Rico do,
15 do Muscovado do. For sale by
012-6 i&w4 T. S & C. BAKER.
THE subscri
-e- —5-3 —ber continues to oc
t. i cupy his old stand
1 IN° 168 Broad-st..
xffli opposite the Eagle
Phrnnix Hotel
-ix' '’M XT.nJ’.fc. 2
I Pa ' e ver y * >w f° r
cash, a large atsort
tjQgEL' ' ment of
STOVES,
I - consisting in part,
of premium Cook
Stoves, People’s do.
for wood or coal; Close Stoves, for Churches,
Factories and School Houses, withail necessary
pipe ready made, to despatch orders. He has
also in store, all sizes of sheet copper, suitable
for valieys, gutters, heads, pipes, &c. Tin plate,
wire block tin, spelter solder, with an extensive
stock of Tin Ware, at wholesale or retail.
Grateful for the patronage heretofore received,
he solicits a continuance of the same, pledging
himself to execute all orders with neatness and
despatch. o7 ts B. F. CHEW.
iflljarkgton 3,bpertise f te.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
ripHE UNDERSIGNED, Merchants
JL in the City of Charleston, are receiving,
and will have by the 15th September, FULL
AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENTS of ill
GOODS in their reapective lines, which they of
fer for sale on the most accommodating terms.
Country Merchants who have heretofore been in
the habit of visiting other markets, will find it
to their interest to examine this, which affords
as many facilities for commerce as any other in
the country.
The facilities for getting hero are great, and
the rates of transportation are now so low as to
offer quite an inducement to those residing in
the neighboring states.
DRY GOODS.
Townsends & Arnold, No. 1 Hayne-street
Wiley, Banks Co., No. 3 “ 11
Kelsey Sc Deas, No 5 “ “
Gillilands & Howell, No. 7 “ “
Hyatt, Mcßurney &. Co.. No. 9 “ “
SADDLERY, 4c.
Harral, Hare 4 Co, No. 4 Hayne-street.
SHOES.
D. F. Fleming, No. 2 Hayne-strcst.
H. Stoddard 4 Wood, No. 13 ■'
J. S. Beach, No. 10 “ “
L. M. ic B. W. Force 4. Co., “ 18 “ “
GROCERIES.
S. S. Farrar 4. Co. N 0.23 Hayne-street.
HATS, CAPS, 4c.
F. D. Fanning & Co., No. 6 Hayne-street.
Rankin, Sproullstfc Co., N 0.16 “ “
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
Haviland, Harral & Allen, No. 11 Hayne-street.
P. M Cohen * Co., No. 19 « •<
Nelson Carter. Meeting street, opposite the
Charleston Hotel.
HARDWARE.
Morton & Courtney, No. 8 Hayne-street.
Rooseveldt & Barker, No 17 ■' “
CROCKERY.
G. S. 4. H. Cameron & Co., No. 21 Hayne-street.
Brown 4. Stone, No. 14 “ “
H. B. Gleason, Meeting-street, opposite the
Chari ston Hotel.
BONNETS AND STRAW GOODS.
Dewing 4 Thayer, Meeting-street.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, 4c.
McCarter & Allen, Meeting-street, near the
Charleston Hotel. s 9 Btw
HEAD QUARTERS FOR CHEAP
AND GOOD CARRIAGES.
r rlFTBO?- THE subscribers having
largest Factory and Repository
w, „ln Charleston, keep always on
hand a great variety of Carriages, and Harness,
which will be offered at such very low prices as to „
induce the purchases of all who will examine our
stock. We sell only such work as we can fully
warrant, and every transaction will be rendered
perfectly satisfactory to those who deal with us.
Citizens of Augusta are particularly requested
lo test our market, and we feel confident they
will save in the purchase of vehicles at our es
tablishment, four or five times the cost ot Rail
road transportation Having every facility for
building and repairing, we will execute all ordera
in our line promptly and satisfactorily, both as
respects workmanship and prices. Coachmaker 1 *
stock for sale low. REYNOLDS, & CO.
No. 89 Meeting-street, under Temperance
o!4-law6w* Hall, Charleston. S. C.
TO TRADERS AND TAILORS.
HB. CLARKE, 229 King-street,
• Charleston, has just opened the most ex
tensive stock of
Cloths, Casslmeres. Tweeds, Vestings,
Gentlemen's furnishing articles and
Tailor’s Trimmings.
ever offered in a Southern city.
Broadcloths,
in blacks, blues and every shade of fancy colors,
in all qualities, from the very best extra super
French and English, down to American at *1.50
per yard.
Cassimeres and Doeskins.
French, English and American, in blacks, fan
cy colors, and all the latest styles of striped and fi
gured, from 50 cents to S 3 per yard.
Vestings.
Superfine black satins, silks, velvets, cashmere,
woollen velvets, 4c., in the latest Paris and Lon
don styles.
Gentlemen’s Furnishing Articles.
Scarfs and cravats, in plain and figured, black
and fsney colors, in the latest French fashions,
from 50 cents to *3 White shirts with collars,
from 89 to 824 per dozen. Suspenders, hand
kerchiefs, gloves, cologne, canes, &c. 4c.—very
cheap.
Tailor’s Trimmings and Articles.
Silk and worsted serges, silecias, canvas, cam
bric, black and fancy buttons, cords, bindings,
silk, twist, crayons, measures, fashion plates,
&c. &.C.
Buyers for cash by the piece or yard will find
it fortheir interest to call, as all of the above
goods have been selected with great care in New
Yokr and Boston, and will be sold at AUCTION
PRICES, from 20 to 23 percent. less than
the usual time prices.
N. B. Constantlyon hand all kinds and colors
of cloths for Military Uniforms, Carriage Linings
and Billiard Tables.
Also, a great variety of heavy goods for ser
vants, front 20 to 50 cents pur yard.
HENRY B. CLARKE,
o!4-trw6w No. 229 (at the bend of) King-st.
BOOTS,
«c., AT WHOLESALE.—The subscri
bers have just received one of the
best assorted stacks of the above gooda ever
brought o this market, and they will continue
to receive additions to the stock by every vessel
from the North. Many of these goods were pur
chased at auction for cash at much less than it
cost to manufacture them, and they will bo dis
posed of at a small advanceforcash or approved
credit. HASELTINE, WALTON & CO..
523-trwßw No. 257 King-st., Charleston, S.C.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JL. M AND B. W. FORCE
& CO., No. 18 Hayne-street, Charles
ton. South Carolina, are adding to their
stock, by late arrivals, direct from the Manufac
turers, two thousand cases of BOOTS' and
SHOES; consisting of—
-10.000 pair Men’s thick black brogans
15,000 do do do russet do
1,000 do do do do do—extra sizes.
12.000 do do kip lined and bound do
15,00 do do calf peg’d and sewed do
2,000 do do calf and kip peg’d boots
1,000 do do fine do sewed do
1,000 do do coarse mining do
2,500 do Boy’s coarse black and russet brogans
2,500 do do kip lined and bountf
1,000 do Youth's do do and do do
1,000 do Boy’s and Youth’s calf do
2,000 do Women’s leather peg’d and sewed
strap shoes
1,000 do do calf skin do and do do
2,500 do do seal and kip doand Brogans
1,000 do do calf skin do and do do
1,500 do do morocco and kid walking
shoes
2,000 do do fine french morocco and ki J
slippers
1,000 do Misses’ kid and morocco walking
sltoes
1,500 do do leather walking shoes and
brogans
2,000 do Childrens’ do and morocco boots
to all of which we Invite the attention of mer
chants and dealers visiting Charleston, with the
assurance that their goods will be offered as low
for cash or approved paper, as they could bo
bought in the Northern markets. s!6
Jn. F. FLEMING
INFORMS his friends and cus
tomers generally, that he has removed from
his old stand, to the store recently occupied
by Messrs Banister & Ravenel, No. 2 Hayne
street, adjoining Messrs. Wiley, Banks & Co.,
where he is now receiving a very large and
extensive Stock of
Boots, Shoes, Brogans, Trunks, &<■.,
or EVERV DESCSIPTION.
A large portion of these Goods being on con
signment, he Is enabled to offer them at very low
prices. Charleston, S. C. sIG
TO COUN TRY MERCH
/JJ ANTS.—By recent arrivals, the subscri
®tahave received their FALL .Stock of
HATS AND CAPS,
comprising every variety and the latest styles.
To their large nnd complete assortment, they in
vite the attention of country merchants general
ly. They are now fully prepared to execute or
ders by mail or otherwise, on the most liberal
terms. RANKIN, SPROULLS & CO.,
Wholesale Hat Warehouse,
No. 16 Hayne-street, Charleston, S. C.
O’Rankin, Dubvee 4 Co., Manufacturers,
Newark, N.J. t 4 w6t
Factorage & commission
BUSINESS —The undersigned have form
ed a copartnership to commence Ist September
next, underthe firm of ANSLEY & MARTIN,
for the transaction of a
FACTORAGE AND GENERAL COM
MISSION BUSINESS,
in this city, and beg leave to ter.der their services
to their friends and the public, hoping by strict
personal attention to business, lo merit a share
<>f patronage. Their charges will confornt to
the customary rates of the place. Their office
is situated on Bovce 4 Co.’s Wharf.
JESSE ANSLEY, of Augusta.
WM: M. MARTIN of Charleston
Charleston, August 15. 1845: lawd4c3m
NOTICE— 1 forewarn all persons
Ironi tradngfor a certain promissory note
made I y me, and payable to M. W. McCraw, or
bearer, lor thirty-two hundred dollars, dated the
first or second day of March, 1842, and payable
on the 25th day of December, 1845; as the con
sideration for w hich said note was given has en
tirely failed, I am determined not to pay the
same unless compelled by law.
J. T. JACKSON.
September 29, 1915. w4t
JEFFERSON County, Georgia:—
Caleb Stephens of the 76th district, tolls
before me one Estray Bay Horse, four feet seven
inches high, about fifteen years old, both hind
feet white above the hoofs, with dark legs, and
has been badly foundered. Appraised by Mitchell
Walden and Benjamin F. Perdue, al twenty dol
lars. JASPER VINING, J. P.
A true extract from the Estray Book of said
county. F.BENEZER BOTHWELL, Clerk.
October 2, 1845.
CHEAP URY GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CRESS & HICKMAN are now optn
ing a large and beautiful assort" ent of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Country merchants wishing to purchase dry
goods in A agusta as cheap as they can be bought
in Charleston, will please call and examine the
assortment Also a large lot of negro cloths and
blankets 15 to 20 per cent, cheaper then last sea
son. to which the attention of planters is re
spectfully invited. o!3-trwl0t
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