Newspaper Page Text
Il is reported that efforts will be made in the
Slate Convention, by some political aspirants,
to adopt an entire new Constitution. Ihe ma
jority of the Delegates are thought to be favor
able to taking the Constitutetion of one of the
Western States, and adopt it with slight alter*
ations of a local character. Slavery, it is sup
posed, will either be excluded, or resolutions
embracing the question in full be submitted to
the people for their approval.
Order and peace reign throughout the coun
try. Business is going on as regularly as in
any of the Slates. The people are determined
to have law and order, and the progress of im
provements is beyond description Within
three months San Francisco has more than
quadrupled in size. Commerce and trade keep
pace with the increased population. Real es
tate, within two months, has risen more than a
hundred per cent. Nothing is so much wanted
as houses and lands. Smith, Col. Hooker and
Major Vinton were in San Francisco on 31st
August, to proceed next day on a tour of ob
servation to Oregon. Gen Riley was sick for
some ten days at Monterey. At the last advices
he was improving. Lieut. Beale carried ad
vices to Col. Fremont of his appointment as
Chief Surveyor of the Mexican boundary, in
place of Mr. Welier, removed. Col. Fremont,
it was expected, would accept.
The general health of San Francisco is good.
Several large Hospitals have been established
there. Business generally transacted by auc
tion sales. Day and night police loudly called
for. Association of pilots suggested.
The steamship Oregon was injured on the
Fourth of July in Point Conception, and was
hauled up on the Island of Toboya, near Pa
nama.
A letter from San Francisco says, there is
no doubt that Dr. Goring and Mr. King, of
Georgia, will go to the U. 3. Senate, and that
before the middle of September, a Constitution
will be framed, and a Legislature e ected be
fore the Ist of November.
15.000 men are working in Sacramento, and
it is estimated that within the year ending next
January, they will have obtained little less than
twenty millions of dollars. The San Joaquin
divides with Sacramento the gold seekers.
The quantity of gold there is apparently as
large as ever, though the soil is wrought and
re-wrought. In Stanislaus the largest lumps
vary from half an ounce to fifteen pounds.
Thousands are wailing the low water to work
on the bars of this wealthy river. The dry
digging creeks yield thousands of ounces.
These diggings are nearly deserted for lack of
water to wash gold. The Sacramento still
yields ten to fifteen ounces per day to indus
trious laborers. The bar near where the gold
was first discovered, which was overlooked,
has been wrought with great success, three men
having averaged about two hundred dollars
daily.
For about two weeks before the Panama
left, the weather on the river where the finest
gold was found, was still favorable.
Ayabeck River is said to be the finest place
for making money by steady workers. The
Indians trade briskly there. The American
River north has miners with machinery, and
with the use of quicksilver in the mines, con
tinues to produce extraordinary results, giving
not less than four to five ounces per day to a
hand. Tuoluine and Mercedas are only skim
med over, but with brilliant success. Many
diggers have turned towards the ravines of the
Bu:avers, where fortunate miners earn $20,000
in two weeks. Some 20,000 men are on San
Joaquin and its tributaries, who estimate that
they will earn by January some S2O 000.000.
it is reported that new and valuable gold mines
have been discovered on Turkee river, on the
other side of the Sierra Nevada. Parlies from
the Northern Forks are on their way thither.
From five hundred to a thousand dollars are
said to be obtained there per day.
From Havana.—The British steamship ar
rived al Mobile on Thursday. The quarantine
at Havana is abolished on vessels from the
Gulf ports, but is continued on those from the
Atlantic coast
Pacific Railruad Meding at New Orleans.— A
great meeting of citizens was held last evening
to consider the project of uniting the Atlantic
and Pacific by Railroad across the Isthmus of
Tehuantepec. Gov. Johnson presided Re
solutions were adopted requesting the Delega
tion to bring the subject before the members of
the Convention, and endeavor to obtain its
concurrence in behalf of the Tehuantepec Rail
Road, as a present measure beneficial to all;
and another appointing a permanent Commit
tee to prepare an address to the President of
the United States, asking for negotiation of
treaty, if possible, with the Mexican Govern
ment. for a free transportation of mails, troops
and military stores from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific ports of the United States, giving the pref
erence to the shortest route.
The same appeal was also addressed to Con
gress and the people upon the advantage of
constructing the Tehuantepec Railroad. Other
resolutions, expressive of the sense of the meet
ing, were adopted.
New Orleans. Oct. 7— 7.22 P. M.— Daily ac
counts are received of the caving in of the Le
vees on the coast. The Levee fronting the first
Municipality from St. Louis st. to Beef Mar
ket sunk a foot or two,and is making encroach
ments towards New Leve-st. No danger is
feared to the city. The weather is quite cold
this morning. The political canvass, in view
of the approaching State Elections, is waxing
warm. Whig and Democratic demonstrations
every night. Both parties equally confident.
The Falcon left here last evening for Cha
gres. with twelve passengers from this city, and
•ixty-six from New York.
News has been received from Kingston, Ja
rnaica, to 19th uh. The Liberals assert that
they have gained an accession of strength by
the election. Government papers express the
belief that no renewals of the factious opposi
tion to the Executive will take place.
Santa Anna and family were in Kingston on
the 15th, ala Concert.
Yesterday the Cotton Market was quiet;
sales of only 150 bales. The sales of the week,
5,700 bales. Factors have been ready sellers,
and prices somewhat easier ; good middling,
10| to 10}; good fair, 12} to 13. Receipts
since Ist September 3.619 bales, against 72.412
bales same lime last year: stuck on hand 37,220
bales against (56,796 bales last year.
From the Baltimore American.— By Telegraph.
Important from Santa Fe.
St. Louis Sept. 29, P. M.— Mr. James Brown,
the Government freight agent, arrived here
Inst night from Santa re. He was 20 days on
the way. He reports trade al Santa Fe gener
ally dull, particularly in dry goods, though gro
ceries were in good demand.
Two Americans were murdered by the
Apache Indians at Los Vegas on the slh Sep
tember. Tho Indians stole 200 Government
horses al the same time.
When about two hundred miles this side of
Santa Fe, Mr. Brown was attacked by a party
of 40 Arapahoes, who robbed him of every
thing. The next day they gave him back some
mules and left him to pursue his journey. On
the way, Mr B. meta party of California emi
grants, who supplied him with provisions and
other necessary articles.
Col. Alexander was in command at Santa
Fe when Mr B left. Col. Washington, at the
head of all the available force, had gone in
pursuit of a large body of hostile Indians
Major Bent still continued stationed at Taos.
Major Stem recently had a skirmish with the
Indians, and was wounded in the engagement.
A band of Cheyenne Indians a short lime
since surrounded and burnt Bent's Fort. \Vin.
Bent and several men who were in charge of
the Fort, are supposed to have been massacred
by the Indians, as nothing has since been heard
of them.
Mr. Brown passed several California trains,
which had suffered more or less from the de
predations of the Indians. /\t Walnut Creek
he met Col. Monroe in command of 250 dra
goons and infantry en route for Santa Fe.
The Indians were everywhere evincing hos
tile demonstrations and becoming quite trou
blesome.
Grass was plenty on the Plains, and the trains
appeared to be getting along well.
Considerable excitement prevailed at Santa
Fe, in consequence of an attempt being made
to get up a convention to form a State Govern
ment.
From the Baltimore American—By Telegraph.
Louisvm.uk, Oct. I.—The State Convention
for remodeling the Constitution of the Stale
of Kentucky, organized to-day by electing Mr.
James Guthrie, democrat, of this city, presi
dent. The vole on his election stood—Guth
rie 59, Nixon 43. Mr. Thus. J. llelin, was
chosen Secretary.
Washington, Oct. I.—McClintock Young,
Chief Clerk of the Treasury Department, re
signed his office to day. The resignation to
take effect on the first of December next.
SEED WHEAT.
TH K SVBSCKIBKRS have, with some
pain*, selected, for Seed, the coming season,
good WHITE and RED WHEAT, which is now on
the River, from Savannah, er on the S. C. Railroad,
from Charleston—selected lr»wn Richmond, Va.;
Baltimore; ami some from Genesee. N. Y. Witt
be sold by us. on arrival, to all wanting, GOOD,
PURE SEED W HEAT, of White or Red varieties.
Inquire of us, al Cunningham Milla, Augusta, Ga.,
o 3 S. D. LINTON & Co.
THE NORTH CAROLINA
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
RALEIGH. N. C.
THK ABOVE Cmnpaay has been in operation
since the Ist of April last, under the direction
of the following officer*, via:
Dr. Charles E. Xffiuroa, President;
Wo. D. Haywood, Vice-President;
James F. J rdan. S'cretary ;
Wm. H. Jonee, Treasurer;
Perrin Busbce, Attorney ;
Dr. Charles E. Johnson, ) Afcaical Board
Dr. Wm. H. McKee, J qf
Dr. R. B. Haywood, ) Consultation ;
J. Hersiuan. General Agent.
This Company has rec-rivcd • charter giving ad
vnntsgas to the insure*! over any other company.—
The sth Section gives the husband the privilege to in
sure his own life for th*' sole use of his wire and chil
dren, free from any claims ol the representatives of
the husband or any of his creditors.
Organised on purely mutual principles, the life
tnemliers participate m the whole of the profits, which
are declared annually. Besides, the applicant for life,
when the annual premium isoter 830, may pay one
half in a Note.
Ail claims for insurance against the company will
be p»id within ninety days afier proof of the death of
the party is famished.
Slaves are insured for one or for fire reais, at rales
which will Mabie all slaveholders to secure this class
of property against the uncertainty of life.
Slave itwuruive presents a new and interesting fea
ture in the history of North Carol-na. which uil
prove very important to the Southern States.
The Uss four mouth's operation of this company
show a vary large amount <rf bnaineea—mote than the
Directors expected to do the first rear- -having already
than 200 Pdkiea. ’
\ AU ce«s>u»utiieatMKks on buriness of the company
V tbottlj be ad trewwd u»
I «KMw JAMES P. JORDAN, Sec y.
KK3KDY for the cun- of
U' Uinam, Spavin, Founder, B>g Head, Ac .
au- uK wk bridge » Fattersai . Heave Powders, foe the
€ 1 > "£******?> Btoken W u>d, CXmghs and Glanders,
m vws. No Farmer *boa! Jbe without rem
•die** Pur sale m Augusta, by
PHILIP A. MOISE, Dmcc -c,
wh© ifae.riways on hand, a large *oek of pure Fami
ly MoiK-i&e*, Paint*, OiU, Ac., foe sale «t Charte*-
010
WEEKLY
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL.
BY WIUuIAM g. JONES.
TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM,
INVARIABLE’ IN ADVANCE.
DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY.
Officein Railroad Bank Buildings.
DAILY PAPER, per annum $lO
TRI WEEKLY ‘‘ “ u<»
WEEKLY PAPBR “ CO
AUGUSTA, G-A ;
WEDNESDAY MORNIWG, OCT. 10.
Election Return®.
Wr annex all the returns of the late election
that have reached us up to the period ofgoing
to press. The result has been as disastrous as
unexpected to the Whigs, both in the Guber
natorial and Legislative canvass. We have
lost the Governor by a decided majority, pro
bably 3,000, and we think both branches of the
Legislature by small majorities, from one to
three or four in each branch. Had the Whigs
done their duty, it would have been an easy
matter to have avoided such a result; certainly
die Legislature might have been saved. But
it is useless now to speculate on the result or
offer vain excuses. “ If reasons were as plenty
as blackberries, we would not give one. "
The Whigs in the several localities where our
losses have been made, are familiar with the
causes of their defeat, and may profit by them
in future.
When the returns are complete we will give
an official report of them. The present list is
probably erroneous in many particulars, al
though it is as correct as we can make it from
the information at our command.
1849. 1847.
Hill. Towns. Clinch. Towns
Appling .. 10® 169
Baldwin... ...357 309 317 315
Baker 275 maj. 246 425
Bibb 100 maj. 602 665
Bryan. ... 8 maj. 112 62
Bulloch 25 408 34 389
Burke 464 343 590 3'o
Butts 264 411 243 354
Cass 905 1461 731 1341
Camden 89 181
Campbell.... 311 653 251 567
Carrol 421 889 362 705
Chatham 666 786 776 582
Chattooga.. . 54 maj. 350 426
Clarke 533 454 616 437
Cherokee.. .. 300 maj. 594 977
Crawford... 65 364 454
Cobb 191 maj. 718 975
Coweta 50 maj. 758 645
C01umbia....361 220 489 282
DeKalb 170 maj. 759 990
Decatur 57 maj. 391 385
Dade..... 70 maj. 68 286
D001y....... 246 maj. 317 517
Emanuel..... 167 maj. 195 264
Early 313 maj. 152 368
Effingham. 202 142 175 11
Elbert 995 195 986 179
Fayette 351 maj. 417 644
Floyd 46 maj. 569 600
Forsyth 300 maj. 453 657
Franklin .. ..389 974 354 1032
Gilmer (reported) 525 maj. 297 78p
Glynn 83 38 121 3[
Greene 633 “ 796 13[
Gwinnett.... 60 maj. 736 71g
Habersham ..322 771 446 786
Hall 542 695 527 «83
Hancock 68 maj. 456 329
Harris. ...307 maj. 785 401
Heard ....355 486 355 452
Henry 15 maj. 884 878
Houston 113 627 687
Irwin 66 313
Jackson 558 732 513 664
Jasper 129 maj. 429 471
Jefferson 519 93
Jones .... 40 406 443
Laurens 461 maj. 455 22
Lee 78 inaj. 320 206
Liberty 7 maj. 185 142
Lincoln 232 172 267 175
Lowndes 422 355
Lumpkin ....550 925 530 973
Macon.... 383 321
Madison 51 maj. 336 365
Marion ...... 40 maj. 350 470
Mclntosh.. .. 54 maj. 125 117
Meriwether... 90maj. 739 792
Monroe 82 maj. 688 670
Montgomery . 224 27
Morgan 104 “ 393 281
Murray 378 maj. 502 949
Muscogee, —l7l maj. 1,089 853
Newton 400 “ 913 442
Oglethorpe... 394 maj. 470 152
Paulding 131 maj. 277 391
Pike 170 maj. 737 835
Putnam 374 315 388 312
Pulaski 131 maj. 219 307
Rabun 21 384 59 299
Randolph ... 8 maj. 673 683
Richmond.... 739 542 679 488
Scriven 25 maj. 195 222
Sumter...... 85 maj. 571 466
Stewart 175 maj. 909 786
Talbot 30 maj. 741 813
Taliaferro. ...259 maj. 362 68
Tatnall 211 maj. 291 27 '
Telfair 183 162 i
Thomas..... 441 330
Troup 650 maj. 1023 433
Twiggs 336 392 267 414
Union 300 743
Upson 200 inaj. 611 356
Walton 205 maj. 526 721
Walker 178 maj. 635 770
Ware 205 205
Warren 595 417 575 325
Washington.. 20 maj. 612 558
Wayne 62 81
Wilkes 113maj. 421 345
Wilkinson.. 128 388 513
Senator**
Baker and Early— Clarke.
Baldwin and Hancock—Go nd er.
Bibb and Twiggs—Napier.
Bryan and Liberty—Thos. Quarterman.
Burke and Emanuel—Grubbs.
Casa and Peiilding— Chislom
Cherokee and Cobb— Brown.
Crawford and Upson—Miller.
Coweta and Meriwether—SmttA, Whig loss.
Chatham Purse, (Whig loss.)
Carroll and Campbell— John Jonec
Effingham and Seri von—Hines, Whig gain.
Elbert and Franklin—Johnson.
Floyd and Chattooga— Spurlock, Whig loss.
Forsyth and Hall—P. M. Byrd, Whig gain.
Greene and Morgan—Sanford.
Gwinnett and DeKalb— Murphy.
Glynn ami Mclntosh— Long.
Henry and Fayette— Stell.
Houston and Macon— Bryan.
Jackson and Clark—Clayton.
Jasper and Butts— Bailey.;
Jefferson and Washington—Smith.
Laurens and Wilkinson—Blackshear.
Lee and Sumter—Tomlinson.
Lumpkin and Union— Woods.
Muscogee ami Harris—Van Leonard.
Monroe and Pika— Cockran.
Newton and Walton—Beall.
Oglethorpe and Madison—Eberhart.
Putnam and Jones— Moseley, Dem. gain.
Richmond and Columbia—A. J. Miller.
Talbot and Marion—SmitA.
Troup and Heard—Ferrell.
Tatnall and Bulloch— Rawls. Democratic gain.
Thomas and Decatur—Love.
Walker and Dade— Mcßee.
Warren and Taliaferro—Beall.
Wilkes and Lincoln—Anderson.
Wayne and Camden— Smith.
Representatives.
Baker— Beall.
Baldwin—Kenan.
Bibb—Nesbit, Fish.
Bryan—J. L. McAllister.
Butts—sauM4fers.
Burke —(iresham. Brown.
Bulloch— Goodman
Crawfoid— Howard.
Clark—Harris. Richardson.
Cohunbi?—Blount. Avery.
Chatham—Jaderson, Harrison, 2 whig loss.
Chattooga— Heard.
Cass— II q Jord. Shackleford.
Cowe. —T rrell. Johnson.
Cobb— Calder, Nelson.
Campbell— Carlton.
Carroll— Thompson.
Cherokee— Roberts. Fields.
DeKalb—AAias. B’tlson.
» Decatur—Hines.
Elbert—Deadwiler, Barrott.
Early— ll’olfe.
Etfingham—Waldhaur.
Emanuel— Fortner.
1 Fayette— Edmondson.
Floyd— Culberson, Whig loss,
j Franklin — Morris. Chandler.
Greene—Dawson. Thornton.
Glynn—Dubignon.
Gwinnett —Brandon, Whitworth.
Gilmer— Pickd, Whig loss
Hall— Grffin.
Habersham— Sandford. Philtpn.
Hancock— Lane, whig loss.
’ Heard— Tompkins. Whig loss.
Henry—Clark. Arnold. 1 Whig gain.
1 Houston— Hodges. Bridges.
Jackson—Menu. Whig gain.
Jasper— Digby, Slaughter, I Whig loss.
Jones— Gray.
J e fferso n—F a rm er.
I*ee— Gilmore, Whig loss.
Lincoln—Neal.
I Liberty—Shaw
Lumpkin— Talley. Riley, Whig gain.
Laurens—Yopp.
M adisou— Colbert.
Marion — Bevan. Whig loss.
Mclntosh—Spsldtug. Whig loss.
Merriwether— Favor. Gaston.
Monroe—Trippe, Watson, 1 Whig gain.
Morgan—Joseph Penick.
Muscogee—McDougald. Wooldridge.
Murray—Loughridge. Whig gain.
Macon— Robinson. Whig loss.
Newton—Reynolds. .Manning.
Oglethorpe—MeWhotter, Fleming.
Paulding— Jones. *
Pike— N»ely. Westmoreland.
Pulaski— Leith.
Putnam —Griggs, Terrell. 1 Whig gain
Rabun— Adams.
Richmond—Jenkins and Walker.
Randolph—Perkins Hodges.
Scriven —IF. J. Lawton.
Stewart—Tucker. Bneihng.
Sumter — Barlow.
Talbot—WornH. Robinson, 2 Whig gain.
Taliaferro—L Stephens.
Troup—Culberson and Faver.
Twiggs—lf igytas.
Walker—
Warren—Jones. Wellborn.
Walton— Hill. Fletcher.
Washington— lnmn, Peacock, 1 TThig loss.
Wilkinson O' Barron.
Wilke*—Gar:rell and Anderson.
Frost.—A slight frost was visible in the vi
cinity of tin* city on Hooday and yesterday
mor jing*. Not aufftcieni, however, to do any
damage.
Wesleyan Female College.
We have to thank our fair correspondent,
’ n A Friend of Worthy Schools, 11 for reminding
ns of a duty too long neglected, to acknow
ledge the receipt of the Catalogue of the
’ Trustees, Faculty and Students, of Wesleyan
Female College for 1848-49,” which has been
on our table some weeks. Os the excellence
of the School and the distinguished reputation
• of its Faculty Tor high intellectual attainments,
we need not speak, since our correspondent
has portrajed them in such bright yet faithful
colors. The Faculty is thus composed :
Rev. William H. Ellison, D. D., President, and
Professor of Mathematics.
Rev. Edward H. Mybrs, A. M., Professor of Natu
ral Science.
Rev. James R. Thomas, A. M., Professor of Eng
lish Literature.
Rev. George H. Hancock, A. M., Adjunct Prof.
Eng. Lit. and Professor of Languages.
Mr. P. G. Guttenbbrger, Professor of Music.
Mrs. Susan S. Hancock, Governess, and Teacher
of the Ornamental Branches.
Mrs. Mary E. Knight, Principal in the Primary De
partment.
The prosperous condition of the institution
may be inferred from the following recapitula
tion of the number of pupils in the several
classes:
Primary Department 23
First Class 18
Sophomore Class 37
Junior Class 36
Senior Class 21
Irregular Students 10
145
We should be pleased if our space permitted
to copy entire the course of study of the Colle
giate course. We can not, however, omit the
following extract, showing th© expenses of a
pupil:
Sessions and Fees. — The Collegiate year (or
term) commences on the first Monday in October, and
ends on the Thursday after the second Monday in
July. The College Fees are as follows:
Regular Tuition, per year ..SSO 00
Board per month 10 00
Repairs of College Building 1 00
Matriculation Fee 3 00
Diploma 3 00
Washing, Wood and Lights will average about $3
per month.
The pupils are expected to furnish their own
rooms; or, articles of hoary furniture will be fur
nished at an additional charge of $5 per year.
The above includes all the essential College ex
penses. The extra studies, which are at the option
of the parent, are charged as follows :
Music, per year SSO 00
Use oi Piano 5 00
Drawing and Painting 25 00
Embioidery 25 00
Ancient Languages, each 20 00
Tu.tion in Primary Department, per year.. 25 00
The Fees of the College are required to be paid
half in advance ; the remainder, on the first of March.
New Books*
u Institutes of Theology, by the Revd.
Thomas Chalmers, D. D.» L. L. D., 2 vols. 8
vo.”—The first volume of this work which
forms th© seventh volume ofHARPERs’ elegant
edition of “ Chalmers’s posthumous works,’»
the most complete ever published, has been laid
on our table by Thos. Richards 4k Son. The
distinguished reputation of this eminent divine
renders any detailed notice of the volume be
fore us, or indeed any f his works, unnecessa
ry. Few men of the age have contributed more
to the elucidation of the abstruse science of the
ology than Dr. Chalmers. To a mind of
great force and power of analysis, highly culti
vated, he added by his assiduous and laborious
habits, extended research, all of which combin
ed to render him among the most profound
Theologians of his day.
“The Little Savage, by Capt. Marry
att,” is the title of a very neat volume from
the press of the Harpers. The reputation of
the author as a writer of fiction will secure for
his new work a ready sale. It is for sale by
T. Richards A- Sox.
“The Caxtons, by Sir E. Bulwer Lyt
ton,” part 2nd, is also on our table. Those
who have had an opportunity t© read the first
part of this charming “ family picture” from the
creative genius of the eminent novelist, will
pursue the history with avidity. For sale by
T. Richards & Son.
We are also indebted to Messrs. Richards
<fc Son for part 3d of “ The History of Pen
dennis, by W. H. Thackeray,” author of
“ Vanity Fair,” &c.
“Curtius’Life or AlexandertheGreat,”
forms vol. 8 ofDrs. Schmitz and Zempt’s ele
gant “classical series”—for the use of the stu
dent and scholar. The high eulogiums pro
nounced upon this series by the literati of the
country cannot fail to commend it to genera]
use in all classical schools. For salo by Jos.
A. Carrie &. Co.
Another Good Dividend.—The Georgia
Railroad Company yesterday declared a divi
dend of three dollars and a half per share, from
the business of the last six months, upon their
entire slock of four millions.
For the Chronicle if Sentinel.
Wesleyan Female College.
M essrs. Editors : M uch has been said (even
in your latest columns,) on the subject of Ed
ucation, which would be useless fur me to re
peat. 1 take it for granted, that all, in this en
lightened day, are conscious of the deep impor
tance of thoroughly educating the female por
tion of our race. ’Tis they who form our no
ble Statesmen and Patriots; rearing, by their
judicious care, the tender germ into the gian l
plant. Those of that unfortunate sex who are
deficient in the means of obtaining knowledge,
sadly feel and deplore the want of so great a
blessing.
So general is the belief of tho superiority of
the North to the South, that Southerners are
unable to divest themselves of the idea, that any
Southern Education is complete without a “ North
ern Finish.” So universal (I repeat) ia this belief,
that very few successful attempts have been made to
establish Southern Schools. And to one of these few
efforts which have been crowned with success, i
would most respectfully invite the attention of each
and every Southerner. (For to whom could we ap
ply with higher anticipations of success, than to the
“ warm-hearted” friends of Southern rights?) The
“Wbsleyan Fbmalk Collbgb,” nt Macon, is an In
stitution which well deserves the attention and patron
age of all. Il is situated in a State, interesting for
the beauty of its natural scenery, in a city where
health is only one of its many advantages; surround
ed by a cultivated and pious community, and sup
ported and patronized by intelligent men, with ber
professional chain occupied by men renowned fur
wisdom, love and charity. With such supports
(though Southern) can it be wondered that she has
prospered well ? Four Professors are employed in
teaching the English branches of Education, one
whose leading quality is Fatherly care of the pupils;
another is distinguished for Uis patience ; another for .
polish and perfect refinement of his manners ; and the
last is one in whom are combined so many good qual
ities, that none can be pointed out as exceeding the
others in lustre. All are ministers of the Gospel, be
loved for their piety. Besides these there is a Pro
lessor of Music, whose ear is so acute, and knowledge
so profound, that were the wind to give two sighs in
harmony, he would detect and appreciate the melody.
Under such masters, Nature’s most stubborn work
could scarcely help yielding. I invite you to salify
yourselves of the truth or error of what is here stated,
next commencement, and every succeeding one.
Think not this epistle a mere to obtain
pupils. lamin no way connected with her interest ;
but were I, I should be proud to acknowledge it. 1
have a higher and nobler object to attain, which is
the education and development of the mental faculties
of the fair daughters of the South, who are to become
the mothers of those who are to control and direct her
destiny.
Messrs. Editors, I crave pardon for trespassing on
your time and patience; but too well do I know that
the public are fatally blinded to their own interest,
in neglecting to patronize most liberally so estimable
a School, for the education of their daughters.
P. S. For particulars concerning the “College” 1
refer you to their catalogue.
I remain, with thanks for your kind attention, very
respectfully, A Friend of Worthy School©.
Miss Frederika Bremer, the celebrated au
thoress, was among the passengers by th©
Canada. Her appearance in this country wifi
create some sensation in literary circles.
The American Institute of New York have
purchased a building iu Broadway at a cost of
$45,000. It is to be devoted to the purposes
of the Institute.
Upwards of 150 ass hides have been deliver
ed in Dublin from the county Mayo for expor
tation to Liverpool. The carcasses, owing
to the scarciiy of provisions, had been used as
food !
The Cunard steamer Canada, in her last
passage to England made 882 miles iu three
successive days—a greater speed, we believe,
than was ever maintained for so long a period
at one lime bv any of the line of steamers.
Special Notices.
notice.
The attention of country merchants is re
spectfully called tothe extensive stock of fresh
Medicines, Paints, Oils, just received and tor
sale on accommodating terms, by
PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist,
010-vr old stand of TboSas I. W ray. <
Q- The age of Improvement.— One of the
most important discoveries of the age, in ameliorating
the condition of this large class of suffering humanity,
Coorimptivea, is Dr. WistaFs Balsam of Wild Cher
ry. What time estall is bee and consecrates, what
experience adopts and confirms, what all men in all
places unite in saying is good and valuable, is so, no
doubt. A popularity of this sort fixes in society its
roots so deep and strong, that time cannot destroy it.
The success which has attended this medicine for
several years past, has overcome the prejudices of all
respectable and sensible men. and the article has ta
ken a stand among the first class discoveries and bles
sings of the age; and when resorted to in season,
eradicates the diseases for which it is recommended.
Dr. A. H. Macanair. of Tarboro, North Carolina,
writes us under dale of February 14, 1947, that he
has need Dr. Wister’s Balsam of Wild Cherry in his
pt a dice the last eighteen months, and considers it the
best preparanoa of the kind be ever saw and knows
of none so deserving ’.he public patronage.
Bov none without the written signature of 1.
BVTTS on the wrapper, if you would avoid imposi
tion. For sale in Augusta by Haviland, Risley <2t Co,
D. B. Plum? ifc Cow, and T. Barrett & Co.' In Ma
dtson, by Wm. Hainea. ofi-iwdkwt
i MARRIED.
In Newark, N. J., on the 16th August last, by the
Rev. Lewis Bond, of Plainfield, Mr. Luther Roll,
of this ci-y, and Mrs. Elizabeth J. Brant, of
Newark.
At Marietta, Ga., on Wednesday evening, 26th
ul'.j by the Kev. George F. Pierce, Dr. Thomas H.
Dawson, of said place, and Miss Ann Maria, third
daughter of Benj. Snider, Esq., of this city.
In this city, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr. Pierce, Mr. Isaiah Baily and Miss Kezia A.
Andrews, all of this place.
On the 3d jnst., in Gainesville, by ihe Rev. James
H. Cuthbert, the Rev. William C. Wilkes, of Ea
tonton and Miss Mary Ann Spalding, daughter of
Dr. A. M. Spalding, of the former place.
At Raysville, Ga , on the 2d inst., by the Rev.
Richard Lane, Mr. Albert T. Candler and Miss
Susan E. Paschal, both of Columbia county.
Also, in Columbia county, on the 4th inst., by the
Rev. John Knight, Mr. Asa Paschal and Miss
V r A6HTt Collins, both of said county.
On the 23d ult, at St. Mark’s Church, Williams
burgh, by the Rev. Caleb Clapp, Mr. Alfred C.
Marien and Miss Mart Ann Moore Nourse, both
of England.
On the 23d uk., at St. Mark’s Church, Williams
burgh, by the Rev. Mr. Caleb Clapp, Mr. William
Henry Nourse and Miss Susannah Harriet
White, both of England.
On Tuesday evening, 2d inst., by Judge Bruner,
of Richmond, John W. Allen,-of Richmond coun
ty, and Miss Elizabeth Lambert, of Burke Co.
i i iz DiED Zirr_ z ~zz
In Upson county, cn Thursday night, 14th ult.,
Francis M. Stroud, Esq., in the 28th year of his
age ; the fourth son of L. M. and Frances Stroud.
Language fails to express the deep, heartfelt sor
row and grief at the sudden and unexpected loss of
one so universally beloved and esteemed by all who
knew him. Long will his moral and religious vir
tues be cherished in the memory of numsrous rela
tives and friends who deeply mourn their sad be
reavement. But Francis had chosen that good part
which shall not be taken from him. For more than
twelve months he had lived a pious and exemplary
member of the Baptist church, and as he was not
ashamed to own Christ before a perverse and gain
saying world, we have the strongest assurance that
lie will own him before his Father and His holy
Angels. Truly the afflicting hand of Providence has
fallen heavily upon Mrs. Stroud. But a short time
ago she lost a son, and now her husband. Oh, who
shall describe the bitter anguish of a mother, brothers
and sisters. It is natural that they should grieve un
der such sore affliction, but should not murmur, for it
is the will of Hirn w’ho holds the destiny of all things
in his hands. It ia natural they should mourn, but
not as those who have no hope, for if they are faith
ful in the religion which they profess, they shall
meet again. C. P.
In Warren ccunty, on the 14th ult., in the 44th
year of his age, of Typhoid Fever, Edward Shur
ley, Esq., leaving a wife and ten children, as well
as many relatives and friends, to lament his loss.
tJomnurrial.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Weekly Report, Tuesday P. M.
COTTON.—The receipts at Augusta and Ham
burg are moderate for the season of the year, and the
shipments are also light—not over 1200 bales of Cot
ton having been shipped to Savannah, and about the
same quantity to Charleston, during the past week.
In our market, during the week under review,
the demand continued unabated and better prices
were paid at the close than in the beginning of the
week. The quantity offering is moderate, and the
demand is not confined to shippers, as we have had
agents for manufactories in the neighborhood, and
local speculators frecly’in the market. Prices have
advanced full jc. on the better qualities and fc. on
the lower grades of old Cotton. The sales of the
week reach 3,137 bales at the following rates: 1 at
8; 8 at of; 9at 9; 15 at 9J ; 24 at 9} ; 22 at 9|;
14 at 9f ; 47 at 10 ; 129 at 10j ; 176 at 10} ; 28 at
10 5-16; 480 at 101; IU at 10 7-16; 1547 at 10} ;
244 at 10 9-16 ; 280 at 10} ; and 6 bales at 10| cts.
To-day the market closed with a good demand for
the better qualities, but holders asking advanced pri
ces the business of the day was not heavy. We
quote :
Inferior to ordinary 8’ a 9}
Good ordinary to middling 91 a 9j
Good middling 10 a 10}
Middling fair to fair 101 a 10}
Fully fair and choice 10} a—
New Cottons are generally sold for 10| to 10jc.
Very little of any has been been received but will
class Middling Fair.
We omit our tables of receipts, &c., this week, re
marking that the receipts still continue light—that the
decrease is about 50,000 bales—that the export to
Great Britain is not one-third of what it was last year;
and that the exports to Prance and other foreign ports
are about the same, and the shipments to the North
about 7000 more than lust year, and that the stocks in
the Southern ports and interior towns shows a de
crease of over 80,000 bales.
REMARKS.—Our last sale day, although the
amount of property offered for sale was small, afford
ed strong evidence of the increased value of property.
Real estate brought fifty per cent, more than could
have been obtained for it last fall. Wo have no emp
ty stores, dwellings are difficult to be obtained; and
with the appreciation of property, rents have ad
vanced and our population is largely on the increase.
DRY GOODS, &c. &c.—Quite a large business
continues to be done by our wholesale dealers in
Dry Goods, Hardware, Drugs, Hats, die., and from
the stocks which we daily see opening and receiving,
we think that merchants from the interior of this
Slate, Alabama and TermcsSeb would do Wtil to ex
amine our stocks before they seek other markets.
GRAIN. —Corn is dull of sale for shelled at 55 cts;
ear Corn is selling from 45 to 50 cts b/ the load, and
as the crop in this immediate neighborhood is large,
the purchase of any quantity could be made at a less
price. Oats are selling from 31 a 35 cts. Seed Rye
and Wheat are scarce and in good demand.
BACON. —The receipts of the week are moderate
and the demand improving some little. Holders arc
firm at 6} cts cash, for Sides ; a fraction less has been
offered for large parcels. Several small lots of good
Hams have been received and sold at 10 cts.
FLOUR.—Very little country Flour arriving.
Good brands selling from ‘6 75 a 7 per bbl.; Balti
more and Philadelphia $6.75 a7; Canal $7.25. At
retail Canal is selling at $3 and 8.50 and $9 for the
“ Hiram Smith’s” brand.
GROCERIES.—Sugar are without change. Coffee
is still improving and selling from 8| a9} cts. The
stock of Molasses is good and remains without change.
BAGGING AND ROPE.—The demand for Bag
ging is unprecedented. Gunny is becoming scarce
still retailing at 21 cts, whilst at s wholesale' 22 cents
has been paid for it by the bale. Dundee, Kentucky
and Cotton Bagging without change. The demand
for Rope is also very heavy : common Kentucky 10 ;
Good 11 a 11} cts. Supply only moderate.
SALT.—Prices without change. Sacks $1.40 a
I. from store.
STOCKS.—SaIes of twenty shares Railroad at
par, and 25 at 99, and 15 at s9B—it cannot be bought
readily under par, and it cannot be readily sold at
par. All other Stocks firm at our last quotations.
FREIGHTS.—Our river is again low and unlees
we have rain very soon, our boats with the aid of their
lighters will have great difficulty in bringing any
amount of freight to our city. During the past week
we had the steamers H. L. Cook, Amory Sibley and
Tennessee at our wharves.
Liverpool Market*.
Extracts of letters per steamer Niagara.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21. —Little or no alteration
has occurred in our Cotton market from the last week,
foralthuugh sales may have been made with more
difficulty at the close than at the commencement, yet
the difference is too slight to amount to any change in
quotations. The advices by the last packet were
still more and more strong as to the injury already
done to the crop, and as to the increasing possibility
of it« ultimate great reduction. Immediately upon
the receipt of this intelligence, there arose a specula
tive demand, which resulted in a slight advance.
But this soon subsided, and the quantity of Cotton of
fering was found to be too great, altlmugh in reality it
was not large, to enable holders to maintain their first
advantage, and for the last day or two the market,
though tolerably steady, has been comparatively in
active. The trade seem, either from necessity or
conviction, decided upon acting in opposition to the
more sanguine views entertained here, and by pur
chasing only in small quantkies, and for their imme
diate necessities, they seek to counteract the antici
pations of holders. Still the issue appears not to 4»e
the less certain, unless consumption should beouAe,
from this period until the end of the year, materially
checked. The disputes between the operatives and
their employers may tend to such a consequence, or
the state of trade may ultimately j istify so extreme
a step, but this cannot yet be assumed as probable.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. 21. —On Saturday last and
in the early part of this week, we experienced rather
an increased inquiry for American Cotton both for the
trade and export, and sellers had a slight advantage,
but ®ince Tuesday the demand has again been mo
derate and the market closes at last week’s currency.
Sales to-day about 4000 bales.
LIVERPOOL, Oct. 22.—Since the 15th the de
mand for Cotton has been dull. The sales of the
week ending 21st amount to 23,200 bales; of this
quantity 7730 were taken by speculators, and 2450
by exporters; leaving the remainder, 18,420, to be
purchased by the trade. After the arrival of the
Canada on Monday evening, there was a brisker de
mand and an advancing tendency. On Wednesday
the market again subsided, and holders were willing
to make sales at last week's quotations; consequent
ly the committee’s quotation for Cotton remains unal
tered. For the present, there seems to be a stop to
advances in the price of Cotton, and there is not much
briskness in the demand for either goods or yarns.
It is not likely that a further rise will take place un
til more encouraging accounts from India are receiv
ed. The demand for goods for home consumption in
creases.
HAVRE. Sept. 20.—Our Cotton market has been
without much animation—the sales not beyond 300
or 500 bales per day. Prices are, however, firm at
the quotations, say for Georgia, bas, 77 fr.; tree ordi
naire S 2 fir.; ordinaire 87 fr. Our broker’s report
the stock as 50,000 bales, but it is probably 5000 a
10,000 bales more. The interior is rather well sup
plied with Cotton
f HAVRE, Sept. 19.— Cotton. — The circular cf the
14th inst., from Liverpool, announcing a falling off in
the demand for exportation, as well as for consump
tion, has contributed to render buyers still more diffi
cult, and the sales of the last three days do not exceed
900 bales, at quotations. The sales of the past sen
night only reach 2,807 bales, against 3,682 bales im
ports. so that we remain with a stock on hand of
48.673 bales. We now only look for 5000 to 6000
bales to arrive from die United States, and we await
with anxiety the advices by Hibernia or Canada,
both ot which are
SAVANNAH, Oct. 3. — Cotton. — Arrived since
the 2fi’h ultimo, 1,225 bales Upland and 7 do. Sea
Island. (295 from Augusta, 932 per Railroad, and
28 per wagons.) The exports for the same period
have been 2,756 bales Upland, viz : to New York
2,015 bales Upland; to Boston 337 do., to Philadel
phia 526 bales do, and to Charleston 73 bales do. —
leaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared, a
stock of 5.267 biles Upland and 282 do. Sea Island,
against 9,474 bales Upiand and 1,247 do. Sea Island
at same time last year.
At the cluse of our last report the market waa firm,
and closed with an upward tendency. The demand
has be a steady ihroogbout the week, and the slock
on sale bring very light, prices hare advanced fully
fc, on fine Cotton*, and all that is offered is freely
taken at ibeM advanced rates, Tas new* fraa Li-
J M
?Wllii lliii II j I i
V m IS
\\ // Ha r [o
VI // IW YO
\ f I-I 'J
B.F.PE/ISE.
-
PIANO FORTES.
GEO. A. OATES CO. respectfully inform their friends and the public, that they have remove.l their PIANO FORTE, BOOK and MUSIC DEPOT
to the store formerly occupied by Turpin & Barnes, between the United States and Globe Hotels, and directly opposite the State Bank.
They also take this opportunity of returning thanks for the liberal patronage that they have received during the past years, and hope, by strict attention, to
merit a continuance of the same.
Their continued success in the sale of PIANO FORTES, has induced them to enlarge their supply, and they are now pleased to inform their friends and the
public generally, that they have at present on hand, and intend keeping continually, different styles and patterns of both Rosewood and Mahogany PIANO
FORTES, from the celebrated manufactories of Messrs. Bacon & Raven, A. H. Gale <& Co., and Dubois <fc Seabury, New York, varying in prices from 8225 to
sso°. *
They have supplied a great many orders from different sections of the country, and received from purchasers, at a distance, (who bought their Pianos with
out first seeing them) voluntary letters of approval, both as to price and quality.
They would also call attention to their large slock of BOOKS, FANCY ARTICLES and STATIONERY, all of which they will sell at publishers’ and
Northern prices. GUITARS VIOLINS, FLUTES, CLARIONETS, and all kinds of Brass and Wood Instruments, suitable for Bands, constantly on hand.
ALSO, Violin and Guitar STRINGS of choice quality. Their stock ofPRINTED MUSIC is the largest in the State. Persons wanting any thing in their line,
will find it to their advantage to give them a trial, as they are determined to spare no pains in their effort, to give entire satisfaction to all their customers.
GEO. A. OATES CO.,
Broad-Street, Augusta.
verpool by the America has also had a tendency to
give a firmness to prices, as that market was repre
sented to be in a healthy state, with a larger weekly
demand than last year, and but a slight increase in
the amount of stock on hand. We revise our quota
tions to correspond with the transactions, and now
quote : Oordinary 9} a 9} ; middling 10 a 10} ; mid
dling fair— a 10}; fair — a 19}; fully fair— all.
The operations of the week amount to 1,267 bales
Upland, as follows : 17 at 9; 29 at 9}; 60 at 9}; 155
at 9 9-16; 101 at 9j; 23 at 9}; 8 at 9§; 117 at 10;
22 at 10}; 55 nt 10}; 48 at 10}; 442 nt 10}; 44 at
10}; 69 at 10}; and 11 cts per lb.
The weather has been warm Jand dry during the
week, and highly favorable for picking Cotton, but
we hear that the late bolls will not come out as usual
on account of the drought. Yesterday we had some
rain here, but not much, and there is no probability
that it extended far into the country.
Sea Islands. — There is scarcely any on the mar
ket for sale, and we have not heard of any transac
tions this week.
Rice. — The new crop is coming in freely, and vre
notice among the sales a lot of 150 tierces at $3 7-16,
also 150 old at s3} a3} per 100 lbs. Total sales,
300 tierces —prices steady.
Flour. — We hear of no transactions, except by re
tail.
Com. — We have no cargo sales to report this
week.
Groceries. — The market is well supplied and a
fair amount of business has been done.
Bagging and Rope.— We have no large sales of
Bagging to report this week. 170 coils Kentucky
Rupe sold at 10} cents.
Turpentine. — This article is now offered regularly
in our market, and we notice the sales of 190 bbl*,
in lots as they are brought in at 2.75 a 82.80.
Exchange, — The rate for Sterling is nominally 7 a
7} perct. pretn. Domestic rates are but little chang
ed; the Banks sell sight checks on all Northern
c’des at } percent, prem., and buy eight to 5 day
bills at par ; 30 days at } per cent, dis., and 60 days
tri 1} per cent, discount, and 90 days at 2 per cent,
discount.
Freights.— Foreign are entirely nominal. Coast
wise: to Boston }c. per lb fucotton; to New York
20 cts per 100 for square bales cotton and 25 cts. for
round; to Philadelphia 5-16 c for cotton. No rates
reported for Rice to either of the above ports. Very
little going forward just at ibis time.
CHARLESTON, Oct. s.— Cotton.— At the time
we made up our previous report the cotton market
was quiet, the stock on sale having in * great mea
sure been exhausted by the demand that prevailed
just prior to this date. The continued upward ten
dency in prices in most if not all the Southern mar
kets, had extended its influence here, and during the
week the margin in prices materially lessened, and
Fair at the close of business ruled at 10jc.; as high
however, as was the point at which prices had at
tained, it was soon overleaped. The continued
gloomy character of the accounts received from the
region of country tributary to the gulf markets, as
well as from other sections of the cotton growing
country, in relation to the crops, coupled with the
kuown backwardness of the plant, exercised a
strung influence over holders, and induced them to
advance their rates; besides 'which their stocks
were quite light, and this was another induce
ment for them to try the strength of purchasers.—
Accordingly, at the opening of tbe week under re
view. factors advanced their pretensions, and some
500 bales were sold nt rather advanced rates, since
which time prices have gradually stiffened, until at
the close of the week the improvement has reached
a full }c., bringing Fair up to 10} cents. The trans
actions it will be seen have run principally on the bet
ter grades. It is impossible at present to give quo
tations. Tbe receipts ot the week reach 6191 bales,
and the sales in the same time 3600 bales at the fol
lowing prices: 25 bales at 9; 7at 9} ; 234 at 9};
56 at 9} ; 20 at 9} ; 20 at 9} ; 20 at 10; 39 at 10};
159 at 10} ; 10 at 10} ; 107 a: 10} ; 28 at 10 11-16;
745 at 10} ; 1089 at 10 13-16; 504 at 10} ; and 185
bales at 11c. The transactions in Long Cotton since
our last reach about 100 bale*, at full prices. Some
50 bales white sold at prices ranging from 25 to 33c.;
and 50 bales stained within tbe range of 10 to 15c.
Rice.— The transactions of the week have been
limited to some 6 a 700 tierces, mostly at s3} for the
new crop, and for tho old V'hen the quality is prime.
'Tfie sateu jiu s.4} per hun-
dred. Tbe receipt* our last comprise 1401
tierces.
Com.— There have been no arrivals since our last
report. The stock is rather heavy at present, parti
cularly as we are on the eve of the receipt of the new
crop.
Flour. — The demand during the week has been
rather limited. The market opened at 5f and ss}
for Baltimore and Philadelphia: and these prices were
the current rates for several days ; subsequently,
however, holders were asking an advance, but we
have no sales to report at the advance demanded.
The supply consists almost solely of Baltimore and
Philadelphia. The receipts of the week reach fully
1600 barrels.
Hay.— Some 800 bale* North River—part of which.
300 bates—have arrived this week, and changed
hands at 90c.; and Eastern 95c. to 81 per 100 lbs.
Bacon.— The stock on sale is rather heavy, and
prices quite unsettled. Tbe business of tbe week has
been confined solely to sales at auction, the most of
which was more or less damaged. The receipts
since our lust comprise 214 casks and 20 bbls. We
h ive for the present erased our quotations.
Bard. — The sales are confined to small parcels for
retail.
Salt. — Very little has been done in sack Salt since
our last report. The article has brought 85 a 90c.
per sack.
Sugars. — The Sugar market has been quiet dur
ing the week. Prices, however, are full and there is
a tendency to a further improvement. Tho sales
have been confined to about 125 hbds. Muscovado, at
prices ranging from 6to 6}. We quote extremes 6
to 7c. We have no transactions to r» port in Ixiuisi
ana. Last sales were from 6to 6jc.—the latter price
for prime quality.
Coffee, — The stock is very light and consists al
most exclusively of Rio. There is very little in first
hands. The last sale us magnitude was at B}c.,
which was of rather common quality. Small parcels
are being sold from store at prices ranging from 8} a
9c., as in quality. Some 200 bags green Cuba have
been sold at 7} a B}c.
Molasses.— We are s ill without any transactions
to report. We quote Cuba nominally 19} a 20}c.,
and New Orleans 26 to 28c.
Domestic Liquors.— The market has been very
quiet since our last. There have been no arrivals
and the sales have been confined to a few limited
lots of New Orleans Whiskey from store from 27 to
29c.
Rope.— Prices have declined since our last report.
Some 1000 coils have been received this week, about
700 of which have been sold at prices ranging from
9} to 10}a. There are various qualities on the mar
ket, and we quote extremes 9} to life., 50 coils hav
ing brought the latter figure.
Bagging.— The market has been very quiet du
ring the week, and prices are rather easier. The
principal sales have been at prices ranging from 13}
to 15c. We quote extremes 13} a 16c.
Exchanges.— Checks on the North j per cent,
premium.
Freights.— We quote to Liverpool, Cotton, in
square bags, at }d., and very little offering. There
are two vessels loading for Havre at }c. for square
bales and $2.50 for Rice. The coastwise rates have
not changed this week. New York, Cotton, 20c ;
Rice 62}c. Boston 25 and 75c.
I’UBMC AUCTION
OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST.
WILL BE SOLD, at public Auction, on the
premises, on Thursday, tire first day of No
vember next, by consent of the heirs, the valuable
tract of Land belonging tir<Ue estate of the late Bar
nard Franklin, lying ia Sweetwater Valley, Roane
county, Tenn . containing three hundred and twenty
acres, about two hundred of which are under cultiva
tion. There is a good dwelling house with all neces
sary outbuildings on the premises. The land lies
three miles north of Philadelphia and three south of
Blair's Ferry, and is on the stage road leading from
Knoxville to Athens. The East Tennessee and Geor
gia Railroad passes through the farm, which will
greatly increase its value when that Road is in ope
ration. as it is probable a depot will be established
at Blair’s Ferry. o!0-w3
MTJTIWDOW GLASS, PAINTS, Ac.—7s
v v Boxes Window Glass 8x 10;
75 “ “ “ 10x12;
30 “ “ u 12x14;
30 »< “ u 12x15;
1,000 Lbs. Fresh Putty, in Bladders ;
10,000 Lbs. White Lead, pure, extra and No. 1 ;
5 Bbls. Spt’s Turpentine ;
1 Cask Linseed Oil;
1 »». Vamish;
40 amish •
2 Groce Paint Brashes, all sizes ;
Together with a large supply of Drugs and Medi- :
cines, just received, and for sale verv low, bv
010 d&w WM. H. TUTT, Druggist.
AN 8 PER CEWT. INVESTMENT.
SIO,OOO CITY CENT. :
BONDS FOR SALE. Inquire of J. W. Wiu>s, >
Cashier.
Jj*Montgomery city hid a debt of only 175.000, 1
which hes been reduced, within the last year, alurat ■
10 per cent., her surplus income. sIS
PRIVATE BOARD.
KING - STREET [IX THE BEND . i
B Charleston, SC.
MRS. E. P. GLEASON can accommo- ■
date perrons visiting Charleston, with genteel
PRIVATE BOARD. Her House beiny large, airy, I
I and located in the centre of business, offers induce,
menu to those who ri"t L>r eiihcr business or pleas
ure. sll-d&w-lm.
i CJ CGARS.—6O HMDS, good to prime SUGARS,
S Just landing and &r by
jy!2 BAKER, WILCOX & CO.
KEXTUCKV BALE-ROPE. — 350 eoils
Kentucky BALE-HOPE. Just receited and !
i iur sale bv
[ o 3 7 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO.
AC ON.—3OJOOO lbs. fine BACON SIDES ; |
5 000 lbs. fine Bacon Shoulders; just received i
and for «de by BAKER, WILCOX & CO. j
au23 ;
BAGGING.— 200 pieces heavy Scotch BAG ’
GING; |
100 pieces Dundee BAGGING, just received
and for sale rtxy fo*. by
j aals-d<Jtw SPEARS A BUFORD.
MACKEREL. —A few barrels and
half-barrels MACKEREL. Just re
ceived and for sale by
o 3 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO.
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD AND BANKING COMPANY.
Condensed Statement of the Condition of the Georgia
Rail Road and Ranking Company,
ON MONDAT MORNING, OCTOBER J, 1849.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Slock.. $4,0003)0000
Assessment on Stock 251,010 58
Collections on Personal Accounts 616 94
Collections on account of Newton ceuntv Stock.. 48
Income from Railroad and Mail Transportation.. 254.598 13
Interest, Discounts, and Rents received 14,386 98
Deposits on Interest 697 06
Company’s Bonds 786,565 00
Dividends UnpaidJJsßß 05 1,064,935 22
Due to Corporations 5,512 93
Due to Depositors— 74,265 70
Bank Notes Issued.. 1,171,120 00
Rail Road Receipts Issued.- 11,755 50
Bank Notes on hand 890,023 00
Kail Road Receipts on hand 350 00
* 890.373 00
Bank Notes and Rail Road Receipts in circulation 292,502 50 202 502 50
Total Liabilities—ss,6B9,3B6 35
ASSETS.
The Road and its 0utfit53,358,596 81
Iron and Spikes, for relaying road 302,008 56
F. C. Arms, General Superintendent 22,908 00
Materials for Road 27,075 58
Increased Stock-- 1,021,109 37
Salaries, Incidentals, Premiumsand Protests. 6,237 56
Interest paid 15,828 46
Road Expenses........ 115,274 68
F 137,340 70
Banking House and Lot- 32,710 26
Real Estate for Road and Bank 43,578 73
Negroes- 31,675 00
6 107,963 99
Balances due by Agents 10,745 93
Stocks in other Corporations 89,481 31
Western and Atlantic Railroad..... 15,223 25
Advances on Cotton 17,615 17
Bonds of the City of Augusta 4,500 00
Bonds of the Stale of Georgia 26,000 00
Bills Receivable—. 1,247 69
Discounted Notes— 254.824 83
Discounted Bills— 119,384 95
Notes of Banks in other States-.... 6,062 00
Specie and Specie Fnnd».
Due by Banks in New York, Philadelphia, Charles
ton and Athens.... 30,103 75
Notes of Specie-paying Banks in Georgia 33,564 25
Gold and Silver Coin in the Vaults of the Bank.. 103 630 21 '
Total Aweti55,689,386 35 :
' ’ I
CONDITION AND CHARACTER OF DISCOUNTED PAPER AND BILLS RE-
CEIVABLE, AS REPORTED BY THE COMMITTEE. *
Discounted Notes running to maturity, all good $186,686 06
Discounted Notes lying over, all g00d.... 48,470 08
Discounted Notes in judgment or in suit, goods 16,668 69
do do do do doubtful 3,000 00
254,824 83
Discounted Bills running to maturity, all good 112,819 95
do do lying over do .. —— 4.815 00
do do in judgment or in suit, all good 1,750 00
119,384 95
Bills Receivable, al) good 1,247 69
$37»,457 47
GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY:—
Personally appeared before me, Michael F. Boisclajr, a Notary Public for said county, John P.
Kino, President, and John W. Wilde, Cashier of the Georgia Railroad and Banking Company, who being
duly sworn, say (hat the foregoing return exhibits a true statement from the books of the Bank, as they ap
peared at the close of the day’s business on Saturday, the 29th ultimo, and that the report of the Committee
of the Discounted Paper and Bills Receivable, as it appears by their report, is just and true to the best of the
knowledge and bel'ef of these deponents. JOHN P. KING, President.
Sworn to before me, this 9th day of October, 1849. ? JOHN. W. WILDE, Cashier.
Michael F. Boisclair, Notary Public. S
AUGUSTA INSURANCE AND BANKING CO.
Statement of the Condition of the .lugusta Insurance
and Banking Co.,
ON MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1849.
LIABILITIES.
.773T3.
Deposits... 11 969 32
Treasurer of Georgia ..a/J
Dividends unpaid ”,098 36
Undivided profits 59,869 o 3
Bills issued.....* $682 375 00
On hand 577,588 00
In circulation... —— 104,787 00
Total Liabilitiess;>Bß,o6B 33
ASSETS.
Notes running to maturity $97,492 06
Billsand Notes lying over- SIO,BOO J 4
* ■ 58,301 39
Os which are considered doubtful- 5,228 49
Exchange on New York, Charleston, &c—•’‘•‘J?-
Stocks owned by the Bank—
Real Estate 4 "“'“
Due by Banks and Agents— . .„
Advances on Cotton- ono nit
Protest Account— „., (b .
Insurance dues wo 4 - yl4
Specie in Vault- on
Do. in Columbus- 2.200 00
Notes of other Banks- 6 . 631 00 10
Total Assetsssßß,o6B33
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY ■ . . . x &
Personally appeared before me, the President and Cashier of the Augusta I nsnr « , “ *
Banking’ Company, who being duly sworn, certify that the foregomg statement and list of
Stockholders are correct, unsettled accounts and claim, d , Astigi(ac p resident .
Sworn to before me, this 6th day of Oct., 1849. ? Robert Waltok, Cashier.
Geo. VV. Sommers, Notary Public. J ___
Q
hist of Stockholders of the Augusta Ins. A' Banking Co.
pi Shares.
Shares
Allen. W. J. Campbell.
Alexander, A. L
Averill, E 10
Bones, Thomas A
Bones. John, Trustee
Bowdre, H..........- 65
Bulkley. J. R 37-i
Bryson, Mrs. Eliza, and children
Bailey, N.. Trustee 3$
Cress, Louis S 3
Campbell, estate J 20J
Campbell, James.... ..........-.------105
Campbell, James, Trustee 135
* Campbell, Robert...... sfef
i Cumming, estate Mrs. A 26}
J Cumming. Miss 5arah............- . 18}
‘ Cumming, Wm., Trustee 43}
’ Cumming, H H.» Trustee.. 24}
j Cumming. Wm. and others. Trustees... 24}
i Cumming. H. 11.. and others, Trustees-. 24}
j Casey, T. G
' Cox, estate of Edward - - 77}
• Crawford, C. A— 37}
: Cunningham, Chas ........ 56}
i Cleveland. John A., Tru»tee. - 40
Deupree, L J...... ...100
D Antignac, Wm. M -~.183}
Dugas, L. A—
Dye, M. M . Trustee
Freeman, T. W -7
Henkel!, Edward - 26
Henkell, E., Trustee 56
Herbert, estate J - 7}
Hamilton, T. N..... 63}
Hope, James 56}
; Hone, John 15
I
No. of Shares
NEW BOOKS 1
THE LITTLE SAVAGE : by Capt, Mar
ryat, R. N.
3d PART OF THE HISTORY OP PENDEN
j NiS : by Thackeray.
2d PART OPTHECAXTONS, a femily picture :
1 by Sir E. Buiwer Lytton.
Seventh. vol. of Cnalmers’ Posthumous Works.
08 JOS. A. CARRIE & CO.
snares-
Hamilton, James F 30
Henry, 1.. Cashier
Harriss, Win., estate of■-’r?
Harper, J & W., attorneys I'4
Hadley, D. B 10
Moore, Mrs. Eliza.-ly
Moore. John 8....
Moore, Richard T.
Moore, Mary J1 ( ?
Moore, Martha A------- 1*
Moore,James VV’..- 1?
Moore, estate Mrs. F.- 1?
Mealing, estate H...-.-
Nesbitt, Thos..---
King. J. P., Guardian.—-
Knight. G. 8.--—•-
Pope. Alexander-..--
Poe, R. F , Trustee—.
Potter, John..
Parrott, George——'”’oool
Rose, A. G , Cashier
Smith. IJ ir|
St. Andrews Society.— -....
Sherman, James.- '**
Summers. George W..._-
Schley, Mrs. Sophia-
Starnes, Ebenezer, Trustee 3'2
Stovall &. Simmons
Turpin. W. IIBi-
Tubman, Mrs. E. H—'j?
Walton, R. Cashier—
Do. do•• '2
Wright, D R
Walton, W. A. Trustee 19
Waters, C. A. T rustee•-
Webster, 1 5 <
3,750
WANTED,
ASITVATIC »?fcas Superintendent, cr to fit up
a Mill for the manufacture of cotton by a
man that has serve* 1 twenty-three years at the busi
ness in the New England States, and is acquainted
with the late jj jprovements in cotton machiner *.
Good references can be given- Please address y
letter to J. M. SA"
0 9_l m Willimantic, Conn.
AbCi'iaN AND COMMISSION.
ATHENS, GA.|
CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned
having formed a co-partnership under the name
and style of GOSS & BUTLER, for the purpose of
conducting a general Commission business in this
place, we take this method of informing our friends
and the public that we pledge strict and prompt at
tention to all consignments of merchandize, and no
pains on our part will be spared in securing at all
times the verjr highest market prices and returning
sales with the proceeds as early as practicable after
they are made. With these assurances we hope to
receive a liberal share us patronage.
References- Mr. L. Hopkins, and Messrs. W.
E. Jackson & Co,, Augusta.
JOHN W. GOSS,
LITTLETON R. BUTLER.
Athens, Geo., Oct. 8, 1849♦ °9-3t
Two valuable Cotton Plantations
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.
TI,E FIRST Tuesday in No
vember next, will be sold, at the court- W®*
-L- house in Hawkinsville, to the highest -JL.
bidder, two Plantations in Pulaski county, belonging
to the estate of the late Major Jacob Wood, situated
on Big Creek, about six miles from Hawkinsville.
One of the places, known as the Collier Place, con
tains about seven hundred and fifty acres of Land a
large portion of which is cleared and under fence.—
It has on it a comfortable Overseers’ House, with Ne
gro Houses, Cribs, Gin House and Screw.
The other plantation, known as the Cherry Hill
Place, contains about nine hundred acres, about four
hundred and fifty of which are cleared and under
fence. On this place are Negro Houses, Gin House,
Screw, Cribs, &c.
On both places there will be for sale, Com, Fod
der, Mules, Wagons and Carts. Purchasers of the
Lands will have an opportunity of supplying them
selves with all these articled at fair prices.
Terms of sale —one-third in cash, and the remain
der in two equal sums at one and two years time, with
lawful interest, secured by bond and mortgage.
ELIAS REED, ) „
04-3wd CHARLES WEST, $ Executors.
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMP'Y
OF NEW JERSEY.
Capitals2oo,ooo
WM. THOMPSON, President.
J. V. Vobhees, Secretary.
B. S. Whitney, Gen’l Agent, 69 Wall-st., N. Y.
OP F’ire and Marine Risks are taken in this
Office on the most liberal terms, by
JOHN HILL, Agent,
09-ly Next door above the Mechanics’ Bank.
PAPER, PAPER
REAMS WRAPPING PAPER, at
VF vF VF 40 ceuts per Ream ;
4000 Letter and Cap Paper, good, from 81 to 82$
per Ream. Also, a largo assortment of Note, En
velope, Drawing and other kinds. Just received by
o4THOS. RICHARDS dr- SON.
PREPARED GUANO.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have been appointed
Agents, and will keep for sale, by the Barrel or
Keg. PREPARED GUANO, a concentrated Manure,
h’ghily recommended as a cheap fertilizer for the
field, garden and kot-house plants, tf’C., <£c.
jy23 S. D. LINTON & CO.
LAW NOTICE. —
THE UNDERSIGNED having formed a
co-partnership in the practice of law, offer
their services to the public. All communications ad
dressed to either of the firm will meet prompt atten
tion. JAS. T. BOTHWELL, Augusta, Ga.
jal2-wly THOMAS F. WELLS. Louisville.
SSO REWARD.
RANAWAY from the subscriber, near Oak
bowery, Chambers county, Ala., on the 6th
. August, two Negro men, CHARLES and
ffENttY, 25 or 28 years old. Charles is 6 feet 2or
3 inches high, nearly black; has an humble counte
nance when spoken to. Henry is 5 feet sor 6 itch
es high; nearly black; no scars recollected oPany
kind.
Also—Ranaway from me at Mobile, a Negro man
named ABSALOM, about 25 or 26 years old ; 5 feet
6 inches high; black; has no upper fore teeth, and
has been stabbed in the side.
I will give the above reward of fifty dollars for
each of them delivered tome or secured so that 1 can
get them.
08-w2m* RICHARD R. BEASLEY.
LEGATEE’S SALE.— WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in November next, before the
court-house door in Elbert county, six Negroes, con
sisting of one woman, the others boys and girls, as
the property of the children of Milly Willis, de
ceased, for the purpose of a division. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
October 8, 1849. w3w
DMINISTRATOR S’"S A i JE^-Wlfl be sold,
agreeably to an order of the Inferior Court of
Morgan county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
before the Court-House door, in said County, on the
first Tuesday m December next, TWENTY-TWO
NEGROES, men, women and children, belonging
to the estate of Noel Nelson, deceased. Alto—Eight
Hundred and Twelve Acres of LAND; it being the
place whereon the deceased lived at the time of his
death. This is one of the best Farms in the County,
when compared in quantity in cultivation and the
Woodland belonging to the same. Persons wishing
to purchase, would do well to look at this property
before purchasing elsewhere.
Also —On the Wednesday and Thursday follow
ing, at the place of said deceased, all of the Personal
Property, consisting of Horses, Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Wheat and Oats, Plantation
Tools, together with sundry other articles, to tedious
to mention. j-FjfTerms made known on day of sale.
BARNETT MALCOM, ,
JAMES B. ROBERTSON, $ Adm rs ’
October 3, 1849.
DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold,
at the Court-House in Bainbridge, Decatur
county, on the first Tuesday in December next, be
tween the usual hours of sale, agreeably to an order
of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Burke county,
when sitting as a Court of Ordinary for said county,
LOT OF LAND, No. 102, (one hundred and two,)
in the Twentieth (20tb) District, originally Early,
now Decatur county —sold as the property of Richard
Thomas, late of said county, deceased, for a division
amotij tha m» <ho <t»y
HENRY J. BLOUNT, Adm’r.
October 3, 1949.
XECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold, on the
first Tuesday in December next, before the
court-house door in Elbert county, agreeably to an
order granted by the Justices of the Inferior court of
Elbert county, while sitting as a court of ordinary,
two tracts of land in Elbert county, adjoining David
Bell, John T. Willis, Madison Hudson and others;
one tract containing one hundred and fifty acres, more
or less, the other containing one hundred and thirty
seven and a half acres, more or less; sold as the
property of Larkin Ozley, deceased, for the benefit of
the legatees of said deceased. Terms will be made
known on the day of sale.
MADISON HUDSON, Ex’r.
September 26, 1849.
UARDIAN’S SALE.— Agreeably to an or
der of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Co
lumbia county, when sitting for ordinary purposes,
will be sold, before the Court-House door, in said
county, on the first Tuesday in December next, two
NEGROES, to wit. : Hiram, a man, twenty-two
years of age, and Adam, a boy, eight years of age.
Sold fur the purpose of distribution among the heirs
of Elizabeth Dunn, deceased.
WILLIAM S. DUNN, Guardian.
October 3. 1849.
vctuuer a, 1013.
WIRRKNCOUNTY, GEORGIA:
Whereas, Thomas P. F. Threewits applies
for letters of administration on the estate of Stoddard
W. Smith, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton ,
P. N. MADDUX, Clerk.
October 3, 1849.
ARREN COUNTY, GEORGIA:
Whereas, Richard R. McGintry applies for
letters of administration upon the estate of Jasper N.
McCrary, late of Warren county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Warrenton,
P. N. KADDUX, Clerk.
October 3, 1849.
mCHMOSD COUNTY, GEO. Whereas,
IX Josiah Sibley and George A. Simmons apply |
for letters of administration on the estate of Amory
Sibley, late of said counry, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given muer my hand at office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Cler’c.
October 2, 1849.
rp ALIA FERRO COUNTY, GEORGIA
JL Whereas, Martha Frazier and James Moore
apply to me for letters of administration on the estate
of George Frazier, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office, within the time pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville,
this Sth day of October, 1849.
010 ' GUINEA O’NEAL, Clerk.
ALIA FERRO COUNTY, GEO R GIA :
Whereas, Warren E. Andrews a ppi if* to me
for letters of administration on the estate of George
Frazier, late of said county, deceased :
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the lime pre
scribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Crawfordville,
this 6th day of October, 1849.
010 GUINEA O'NEAL, Clerk.
OTICE.-- All persons indebted to the estate of
William O. Reese, late of Warren county, dej
ceased, are requested to make immediate payment,
and those to whom the estate is indebted will present
their claims duly attested according to law.
' HENRY A. JONES, Adm’r.
October 10,1849.
The Remedy found at Last I
dr. JACKSON’S COMPOUND SYRUP
WILD CHERRY,
only
CENTS PER BOTTLE.
4 CERTAIN CURE for Coughs, Colds, Asth-
Z'lu ma, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Pain in the
chest, Side and Breast, Sore Throat, Difficulty of
Breathing, Palpitation of the Heart, Croup, Influen
za, and all those affections which are sure to lead to
C O SSUM PTIO N.
This great remedy, pi epared from the recipe of one
of the most distinguished physicians of the United
Stales, and sold at the very low price of 25 cents a
bottle, should be resorted to by all those persons suf
fering with the above complaints, being the safest,
most certain, most pleasant and cheapest remedy in
the world. ...
To public speakers, singers, &c., this medicine is
invaluable, rendering the voice clear and strong.
For sale in Augusta, at wholesale and retail, by
PHILIP A. MOISE, Druggist,
Metcalf’s Range, Broad-stre-1.
TO LEONARD S. LAWRENCE, OF
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI :
You wiil take notice that we shall apply to the
Court of Ordinary of Columbia county, in the State
of Georgia, on the second Monday in January next,
for the appointment of Commissioners to divide among
the children of E. G. Lawrence, (you being one,)
that portion of the estate of Leonard Steed, deceased,
to which they are entitled as heirs at law of said de
ceased. WM. P. STEED, f Admr’s
LEONARD G. STEED, $ A<3mr 8 *
September/?,£1849. 2am4m
OTASH.— I,OOO lbs. No. 1 Potash, just r«-
ceived, and for sale by
o 10-d&wWM. H. TUTT, Druggist.
CLARK’S MATCHES.— 2 cases of Clark's
Matches, warranted superior to any other, ju'-l
received, and for sale by
I 010 d&w WM. H. TUTT, Druggy ._
ÜBA MOLASSES.— 7S Hbds. PrimeCUßA
MOLASSES, in fine order, and for rale low.
au27-d&w HAND, WILLIAMS 4CO.
urn
RICH CARPETS!
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
, nECK >VKO from New York
-tli Rich VELVET TAPESTRY CARPETS, of
splendid Style and pattern;
English and American BRUSSELS CARPETS of
new and beautiful styles • 1
Superior THREE PLY CARPETS, of the latest
and most choice patterns •
Sup. rior INGRAIN CARPETS, of rerv hmdanmo
styles, and some at very low prices •
3-4 and 4-4 VENETIAN CARPETS-
Rich| Cheni"e and Tufted BUGS, to match the Car-
BAIZES and Cotton CARPETS
The above comprises one of the largest assortments
of Carpets which we have ever offered to the public
and have been most carefully selected in regard to
patterns, style and quality. The public are respect
fully invited to call and examine the assortment
O’ Carpels cut and made to fit rooms.
o 9 dtw&w
HEW FALL GOODS.
DOW & ESTES
ARE NOW receiving their fall supplies of STA
PLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, among
which are —
Ladies’ Dress GOODS, of every variety;
SHAWLS, of all kinds and sizes ;
Ladies’, Misses and children’s HOSE, of all
kindsand colors;
CASHMERE and Kid GLOVES;
CALICOES and GINGHAMS;
A great variety of black and colored SILKS ;
Linen cambric HD’KF’S, from 10 cents to $5 ;
White and Red FLANNELS;
Kentucky JEANS and CASSIMERES;
Jaconet and White CAMBRICS;
Swiss and Book MUSLINS; Irish LINENS;
Linen LAW'NS, Birds Eye DIAPER, &c., (fcc.;
Augusta MiIIsSHIRTING, Cotton OSNABURGS
and YARNS; Negro KERSEYS and BLANKETS,
always on hand at Factory prices.
iff■*’'s® Also, a general assortment of
r boots and shoes,
consisting in part of Men’s fine and coarse
BOOTS and SHOES; Ladies’ fine Kid BUSKINS,
TIES and SLIPPERS; Youth’s and children’s
SHOES of all kinds; a large lot of Negro BRO
GANS and Women’s BOOTEES, of every grade ;
all of which they will sell very low for cash.
010-d&wlm
GOODNHW GOODS!
AT FAIR PRICES.
JOHN T*. SETZE has on hand, and received
within the last few days, a large assortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
▲MONG WHICH ARK
Low priced and extra Rich Plain and Fig’d Silks
of the very latest shades and patterns;
Low priced and extra fine Plain and Fig’d Black
Silks;
Cashmeres and Muslin DeLaines, in great variety of
Patterns;
American, French and English Dress Calicoes, of the
very latest importation, at very low prices ;
Domestic and English Furniture Calicoes ;
Muslin Insertings and Scollopings ;
Linen Edgings and Insertings;
3-4 and 7-8 Figured Bobinet Lace ;
Embroidered Collars; Standing Collars;
Rich Work Bags, at various prices;
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs, of all, descriptions,
some of them very rich;
Plain, Watered and Embroidered Bek Ribbons;
Cap and Neck Ribbons;
Velvet and Chameleon Trimmings.und bl’k Fringes;
Black and Mode colored Alpacas ;
Real Welsh and other Flannels;
Ladies’ and Gents' Hosiery and Gloves;
Plain and Carved Shell, Tuck and Side Combs ;
12-4 Hamilton Heavy Sheeting;
Bed-Ticking, from 10 cents up;
11-4, 12-4, 13-4 14-4 Merino Wool Blankets;
A few bales Negro Blankets, from $1 a pair up to $4;
Plaid and Plain Linseys, for house servants;
Oxford Mixed, Blue, Cadet,Parson’s Gray and Black
Satinets;
Striped, Plaid and Plain Casimeres;
Tweeds and Kentucky Jeans, at all prices ;
Drab and Olive Green Beaverteens, for laborers and
sportsmen ;
Broad Cloth, <ic., &c. 08
NEW FALL AND WINTER GO ODS
WILLIAM H. CRANE
HAS JUST received by the last steamer, a great
variety of RICH FASHIONABLE GOODS;
among them are
Rich fig’d Chamelion Sattin DeChine ;
“ “ » Poult DeSoie ;
P ; ne small fig’d French DeLaines ;
Plain, Mode and other colored DeLaines .
• Cashmeres, Coburgs and Thibet Cloths ;
Black, Mode and col’d Alpacas ;
Plain and Dotted Swiss Muslins;
Black Lace Veils, Rich Lace Capes;
Jaconet Muslin Bands, Lace Sleeves;
Black Silk Brussels for trimming;
Bl’k and WhtSilk Hose, Ladies’ Merino Vests;
Black and Mode col’d Cashmere Hose;
Ladies’ Rich Twisted Silk Cravats;
Black and Mode Thibet Shawls ;
Festooned Velvet Ribbons, Bead Bags ;
Mourning Collars, Jenny Lind Standups ;
Merinos, Prints and a great variety of other Goods.
Additional supplies received weekly.
01-d2w&w2
LADIES’DRESS GOODS.
SNOWDEN di SHEAR
HAVE JUST RECEIVED from New York
a large assortment of rich and elegr-it Goods
suitable for the present season, among are—
Paris printed CASHMERE D’ECOSS/l and f.IOU •
SELINE DE LAINES, of splendid styles;
Colored MERINOS, of superior quality and beauti
ful shades;
Rich THIBET and PARAMATTA CLOTHS, of
beautiful styles :
Rich fancy SI LKS. a large assortment, and of the
latest Paris styles;
Plain and satin striped colored ALPACA’S, at very
low prices:
Canton CLOTHS and silk-warp ALP AC A’<, suita
ble for mourning;
Ladies’ rich MERINO CLOAKS, of new aud beau
tiful styles;
Ladies silk MANTELETS, in a of patterns;
with a great variety of other new end beuntifnlstylcs
of Goods suitable for ladies and children’s wear, and
to all ®f which they respectfully ia-ire rhe aimntion
of the public. 09-r ’
~W. E. JACKSON
Wholesale Dealers In a*d Do-
mestic Staple and Fancy sT>ry
ARE NOW receiving their Pa-i senply. con
sisting of black, blue, green ord bro.vn Broad
Cloths, black and fancy Cassiatcrr-, Pis t UiOtbEi,
Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans, T- •'■’r, red un i v?hito
Flannels, Canton do., Blankets, c-rseys, Linseys,
Plaid Cloakings, Shirting, Stripes, Apron Checks
and Plaids, Calicoes, Ginghams, black an-.I ncy
colored Plain and Satin Stripe Alphas*, nd Al
paca Serge, black Satin, Bcrntho.a •. ” ''orated
Vestings, Wool Comforts, black •'•'dfancy : ' Cra
vats, Silk, Wool and Cotton £' •• I•, ’ and
Brown Sheetingsand Shirtings, i' *d T'.-.k, • I ' und
Colton Handkerchiefs, Irish Linen, C.oi-. , Pad
ding, Hosiery, Cambrics, Glovss, Rib
bons, Buttons, Threads, Needles, Pins, ’ c. &c., to
which they invite the attention of ’ ■.ircir • ers visiting
this market. c5-w6t
WELSH FLANH
ALEXANDER & WRIGHT
HAVE JUST received r-nl WELSH FLAN
NELS, of superior qual’ty;
Gauze and silk Warp Flannels, of superior quality ;
Red, Yellow and Green “ alt qualities*
Bleached and Unbleached Cotton Flannels;
Ladies’ Meiino and Silk Vests;
Infants “ “ “
Genl’s Merino Undershirts and Drawers;
Merino Half Hose ;
Plaid Linseys;
Gala Plaids, for children, &c., &c.,
which they offer at low prices, and respectfully invite
the attention of the public. 01-d&w
~NEW GOOZ 1
OUR CUSTOMERS and the public generally,
are informed that we are now living our
Full supplies of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
which we will sell low.
Augusta Mills SHIRTINGS, Cotten OSNA
BURGS and Schley’s Georgia PLAINS always on
hand at Factory prices.
s!3 d&wlm CRESS & HICKMAN.
NEW CARPETINC3.
THE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving a very
large assortment of
Low priced CARPETINGS;
All Wool do;
Real Scotch and Domestic Ingrain do;
Fine and Exta Fine three ply do;
Tapestry do;
With RUGS, DOOR MATS and BINDING, to
match.
ALSO,
Plain, Green and Printed BAIZES ;
Domestic and Imported DRUGGETS, fcr Crumb
Carpeting, which he offers at a small profit.
06 J. P. SETZE.
Silks and Dress Goods.
ALEXANDER & WRIGHT
HAVE JUST received a large and beautiful as
sortment of Silks, of entirely new styles, em
bracing small Plaids, Rich Brocade fig’d Armour,
corded Chamelion, chamelion Plaids, <fcc.
ALSO,
Superior Black Silks, Plain, Plaid and Figured ;
“ “ Satin DeChene ;
Also—Cashmeres, a great variety, French Moua
De Laines, Merinos, Thibet Cloths, Brocade Alpacas,
Mede and Black Alpacas, bl’k silk Laces, Fringes,
Buttons, Gimps, Paris Braids, Velvet Ribbons, &c.,
to which they invite the attention of the public,
01-d&w
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS
rjIHE SUBSCRIBER is now receiving a
JL very large slock of Staple and Fancy DRY
GOODS, suitable for the fall trade, wh : ch he offers
to his friends and the public on the most accommo
dating terms. His stock will be one of the largest in
the city, and, being all bought for Cash, will ena
ble him to offer extra inducements to purchasers.
Merchants and others visiting the city are request
ed to call and examine before purchasing elsewhere,
as he will sell as low, for cash or good paper, as can
be bought in Augusta or Charleston.
Augusta Mills GEORGIA PLAINS, Granite
ville DRILLS, OSNABURGS and STRIPES for
sale low, bv the bale or piece.
slßtw3m' H. BOWDRE, 233 Broad street.
MO RE NE W GOODS!!
T. BRENNAN & CO.,
HAVE RECEIVED the following Goods by
the last steamer:
Black and eol’d GINGHAMS, at 12J to 131 cts.;
Bleached SHIRTING, at 5 to 8 ceois per yard ;
Bleached LONG CLOTH, 11 in 15cents;
Plaid, Jaconet and Cambric MUSLINS, 12|t023 ;
Damask Table DIAPER, at 37J to S7J cents;
Black and White fig’d LACE, for Capes, r.t on tc
371 cents;
Thread Lace EDGE st 6f to 18} cents ;
B'ack Silk Lace EDGE, at 12 to 50 cents;
Children’s white cotton HOSE, at 5f to 12J permit
; Twi.ted Silk MITTS, at 25 to *1 per pair ;
; Irish LINEN, at 25 to 75 cents per yard;
' Linen SHEETING, at 62J cents;
’ 7-8 and 4-4 Pine L'nbleache-I SR"7Tir ', 3to 3c.j
Furniture DIMITY', 15 to 31 cents per y d;
Wbite Furniture FRINGE, at 50 to.'; LU
Jf. B.—A few pieces of TISSUES • -t - -
on hand, which We cill sell it cc 'te . ;? "
■ io'. T
rulß-d&w Oppoene the
• I ,vbv CURED.—Bar'* ? rer » nJ
Ague Mixture has cured in ercry tr
has been used according to the dire. u 'C
times cheaper than Quinine, ms ■ b
t and lease, the pauenl stronger whe -
user. Ao cure no pay. Fur salel3 £‘'f
01 0 PHILIP A. MC.sE, DJ*-
3