Newspaper Page Text
Troup—B H. Hill and W. F. Fcnaiu.
Twiggs —Joriah Wall.
Union —John B. Chastain.
Upson—A. J McAflee, Luke Williams.
Walker—X G. McFarland. - . IJlt
Walton—Levi S. Moon, James Z. Locßiio.
Ware—D’nie’L U. T
Warren—T. L. Latimer and CO. Liw.
Washington—E. S. Langlade, Wm. Hall.
Wayne— Rurscl Railerton
Wilier—J. T. Irwin Edwin R. Anderson.
Wilkinson E J Gilbert.
KamesofDGunionuUin Italic!.
Tl.e ReanK nnd Conaeqaen.es of the
Elections in South Carolina.
In another column will be seen the election
returns throughout the State. In every Con
greasidual District, except one, a large majori
ty of the rotes has beta cast against seces
sion The same result has taken place io
almost every judicial district ia the State.
The aggregate majority against separate Sla'e
ae ion, iu South Caroliea, will be some seven
or eight thousand voles! The secessionists
have elected only two members out of four
teen. Never was there a victory more com
plete. In the mountains, in the middle coun
try, and on the seaboard, at the capital of the
S ate, and inoor groat commercial me’ropolis,
with the poor and with the rich, everywhere
and with all classes, the secessionists have
ben defeated, horse, faot and dragoons
Their generals have all been slain, with two
exceptions, and their forces have been so
eiTectually des'royed, or routedacd dispersed,
crippled end disab od, that they never can do
battle again in South Carolina
We now predict that a new era has com
menced in this State, and that the energies of
her people will no longer be exhausted in a
fruitless excitement and war with the Federal
Government. Instead of boasting of our
chivalry and spirit, and spending our time in
idleness and profligacy, we will go to work
and improve, enrieh and beautify oar Palmetto
State. We will build railroads, ent canals,
make plank roads, erect machinery, put up
manufactories, improve onr lands, construct
magnificent public edifices, fine houses and
comfortable dwellings. We will endow
schools and colleges, and look to tha moral
and social condition of our people, and make
ourrolver not an independent nation, but an
independent perp's.
We will show our love for South Carolina,
not by rsnning off to some new country, but
by living and dying here, and teaching our
children to remain here after we are dead and
gone. Instead of going to the North to spend
onr money and our summers, we will visit tht
mounU'Ua of our own beloved State, and
build cottages there, and live there during th»
hot and sickly season. We will learn to man
ufacture and import our own goods, and raise
our own horses and hogs, so hatwemavba
neither dependent on the North or the West.
The effort to des'roy the Union, and form a
Southern Confederacy, by appealing to the
fears of the slaveholders, and telling them that
their property tain danger, has signally failed,
and they never can b. excited to the same
madness again. The people have discovered,
and will discover, that the great object of
aecersion was disunion, nut the defence aud
security of slavery. The institution of slavery
was made, or attempted to be made, the means
of accomplishing ibis great and cherished
object of the secessionis's. It was well known
that nothing could divide the republic but this
great interest, aud that nothing less would
unite the South in opposition to the Federal
Government. Hence it was seized hold of,
with such aridity, by the diaunionists, per as
They sounded the alarm, and continued to
agitate and agila's, after all danger wss over.
The effee' of the storm, through which we
have just parsed, net only in South Carolina,
but in Georgia, Alabama, Virginia, Mississippi
and North Carolina, will tend to atrengthen
the Federal Union. Tha people thronghoot
the Southern Bta'.ea w it hereafter, be more
on their guard against all insidious attacks on
the existence of the republic. A great Union
party has sprang up, in all the Southern
States, composed of in overwhelmini majori
ty of the people of e.cb State, who will not
hereafter permit a march to be stolen on them
by an appeal to their feara
This storm, too. has had sums' salutary
infloenee at the North, and has taught the
Northern people th. danger of irt.rferiog, in
the slightest degree, with the institution of
slavery. They now eeo how sensitive the
Bcuthcrn people are on this subject and how
easily they are atirred up to madnesa by the
leaal interference with their constitutional
rights. Already the Northorn people hare
aomuieLced fighting onr battlaa, and an over
whelming majority of t-era ar. disposed to
stand by th. Federal Constitution, and the
Union of the Stalos. They bars a deep inte
rest in the preservation of the Union. This
they know aud feel, and will observe and
remember.
Th<s n orm, too, will have a most salutary
influence on the legislation of oureiuntry.
We shall never eeo Congress again spending
a large portion of'heeeramn without organtz
ing, and being ready to transact he busiaere of
the country. Hereafter it will bo the great
object of all the patriotic members of both
houses of Congr.se, from the North and the
tieuih. the Ess: and the West, to abstain from
al! questions touching the enbjest of slavery
It is ttue these questions <an not be excluded
from either house. The abolitionists of the
Nor'h, and the disuniomats of the South will,
nn doubt,continue to thrust those subjects be
fore Congress, but they will meet no counte
nance from the wise, and virtuous, and pa
triotio.
All tha questions likely to eome before
Congr.w, connected with slavery, have al
ready been settled. The qa.ition of slavery,
in ths territories, is settled forever. Th. tari
tarial government, are expressly prohibited
by the compromise from legislating .n th.
subjnet. Tha admission of new States into
tha Union is likewise settled by th. romoro
miss, and hey come in with or without slave
ry, as they pleasa. The capturing of fugitive
slaves ia likewise settled, aud the Presidentia
clothed with the whole military power of the
country, to maintain the constitutional rights
of the Booth. Slavery ia ih. District of Co
lumbia is the only chance that i he abolitionists
or disunionis’s can have for agitating thia q iea
(i.n.
The Federal Gorernnont mua> aoeessarily
confine its legislation Io foreign affairs, and
leave to the Stites the entire control of their
domeatic concnrnr. What a beaatifal system
of government we live under. A nations'
» legislature to watch over the common interests
of the whole country, and thirty one State
governments to regulate the internal aflaira of
their respective States. A Hoose of Kepre
aentativeain which the people, the sovereign
people, of the United Slatea, are all, whether
rich or poo', equally represented. And a
Sena'e in which the Sta'ea, the sovereign
States of the Confederacy, whe.her great or
small,are all equally represented. Ttte Eicc
utive combines the two- basis of representa
tion. and is elected by a roiled power rapre
aen'ing both the States and ths people of the
United Stales.
Never before was there to wise a govern
ment organised on earth, and never before
have a people in ancient or modern times,
been so prosperous and bappy as the Ameri
can people have been under this government.
Let us preserve it, and in the language of our
great pol tical father and savior, the immortal
W ashingion, “ properly estimate its value
and frown indignantly on ths first dawning of
any attempt to a’iento one portion of it from
nnother.” In the language of another noble
patriot of the revolution, let our motto be.
* Liberty, anion and independence, nowand
forever, one and inseparable.”
F>-m the N. O. Picayune.
The Revolution In Northers ■sxlco.
ozeiONs or tub LrAosaa.
We must acknowledge that wo cannot fully
fathom the designs of the leaders in the now rev
olution across the Rio Grande, although on ito
face the movement has the semblance of a mer
cantile speculation or grand smuggling eou>»
We gather from ths proclamation of Carvajal,
from the newspapers printed along the Rio
Grande, and from private letters, that the Revo
lutionists have long sufiered from the on r us
custom house duties imposed upon them by the
Central Government, from the want of protec
tion promised them against the Ind,ana, and
from other causes, yet for years they have oaf
fared in the same way, and so have the inhabi
tants in every part of Mexico, nordt and south.
The entire system of government is one of op
pression -ever has been one of oppression—and
ever will he one of oppression t the people have
ever groaned under an enormous taxation, with
out any protection, and that any other state of
things will obtain in future, is hoping more of
those in power in Mexico than their past
actions will warrant.
Almost any limd for fifteen years be'ere Arista
arrived at Supreme power in Mexico, it was a
favorite scheme of his to cat loose from the
Central Government, and establish a new Re
public cat of the Stites cf Tamau'lpas, Coahu
ila and New Leon. His ambition may have
taken a broader flight—mav have covered a part
of the Statue of Chihuahua and Durango—
but whatever the extent of his hopes, that he
had a design of separating a potl'ou of the
Northeastern territory of Mexico from the pa
rent Government is certain. His elevation to
the Presidency, giving his ambition a wider
range, has of course untied all other schemes for
the present, and he now appears to be acting with
spirit end determination in putting down a revo
lution in a seelien where he has in tourer times
been ready to raise the standard of revolt himself
Circumstances alter cases the world over—espe
cially in Mexico.
V' e repeat that we do not fully understand the
real merits of this new revolution. Carvajal
may hare acme gr.-nd scheme of separating the
States this side of the blerra Madrcat heart, or
he may be only fighting in order to get his goods
through the custom houee free of theonereos
duties levied upon them by a Government which
appears to have no farther use for its citizens
than to oppress them with unjust taxation. It
is ever difficult to get at the secret motives
which astuats Mexican leaders in getting up
their pronuaciamsnio*. They may shout,
“Down with tynany 1” until they are hoarse,
may cry oat against •‘Central oppression I” un
til tbeir lungs crack, may tack "God and Liber
ty to every scntencs of their proclamations;
but in that countty these things mean nothing
High scunding patriotism tn words, is made to
cover sonic sinister design tn deeds, and pure
love of country has nothing to do with the
question. We will give a short history of one
revolution upon the same ground where this
last outbreak has bocn lomsmsd.
Some twelve years ago Canales—and perhaps
this same Catvaial was engaged with him— got
up * regular pronuaciainsnio against the Central
Gi vi'inrrert, which was as purely a money ma-
Lb g apscaiaiion as was ever concocted. The
proclamaticne'esued at the time were fairly boil
ing over with liberty, death to’ oppression, and
ell that sort of thing. Obtaining, by false pre
tences, the services of the gallant Jordan and
some two hundred Texans, Canales succeeded
in driving the Central forces entirely beyond the
Ma.ire, thus gaining possession ol Saltillo,
the Rinconada, Mon'.erey. and ail the strong
points oa tho line. The slaughter effected by
Jordan's men, in the Peach Orchard fight near
Saltillo, was so terrible, that the Mexican
leader came to him after*ards. and asked
him if his men could not entry on a
battle without bnngtng about such deetreeiien
of life Jordan frankly told him that It was a
way his men had, and that he thought it wou d
be difficult tv break them of it- We have heard
this story told so win by Texans that wc ba-
Levs it-
The route of the Central forces at Saltillo was
to all intents and purposes a successful finish
ing stroke to the revolution, and Canales had
now but little to do eave to orsamre a separate
Government, and set up a new republic for him
sell and friends. But this was not his object.
He had gained a good stand, if it may be so
termed, and his only desire was to sell out his
successful revolution at a bargain. We do not
know how the sale and transfer were effected
are unacquainted with the moc/us cptrundi by
which.a compromise was brought about—but we
can imagine that an. agent or emissary from the
Central Government, In the shape of a priest, or
perhaps some authorized civil or military func
tionary, appeared in the can p cl Canales em
powered to make overtures. We can farther
imagine that Canales made answer 'o these
overtures something in the wise following:
Hcrel am, as you sec, at the head ot a revolu
tion successful in every particular; under ths
popular flag of Federalism we have driven Cen
tralism beyond the mountains.
Now, it will cost you (we give round figures)
one million ot dollars to collect a force at Matc
huaia and San Luis Potosi, the nearest points
iu your power, sufficiently large to cope with
us with any hope of success. Why go to that
heavy expense, when I aju willing to sell out all
my right and title to this revolution I have on
my hands for five hundred thousand dollars? I
make you this proposition, one certainly most
liberal—and by acceding to it you will eave hall
a million oi dollars, besides a deal of bloodshed.
In consideration of the five hundred thousand
dollars I will strike my flag, disband my Mexi
can followers, disarm my Texan auxiliaries, and
again come under and swear fealty to the yoke
of the Central Government.
Such, we can easily ini igine, was the nature
of the deliberations held In the camp of 'he Fed
eral lenders after the battle near Saltillo. At
all events, it is matter of history that Canales,
when completely successful at every .point—
after having been triumphant over the Central
ists in every battle—suddenly gave up all the
fruits of his victories for a consideration in the
way of dollars and cents, disbanded his Mexican
followers, and for a time settled himself down as
a good citizen of the entire Republic.
His main difficulty was wilt Jordan and his
men, who had buine the brunt of all the hard
fighting. When Caualcs told the Texans and
their leader that he had given up his revolution
ary undertaking, and that they must lay down
their arms and adopt peaceful pursuits, they at
once saw that they had been betrayed, and utterly
refused to part with their trusty r ties. Tbo
perfidious Mexican persisted; yet Jordan not
only remained firm, but collecting all bis men
started oft with the intention of cutting his
way out of a country where lie had been st shame
fully treate'd. And in this daring undertaking he
succeeded ; for although a force rs Federalists
and Centralists, five times greater than hisown,
pursued and overtook him, in a single engage
ment, fought we believe near Lampasus, he
beat them back with loss, and after that found
hio-aearch into Texas unimpeded.
We do not say that such a ill be the ending of
the pr:lent revolution beyond the Rio Grande,
we do not even think it will have such a result;
but we hastily throw the fac'sof a former rup
ture with the Central Government 10-e’.her. to
let our readers know of what stuff some of the
revolution-mongers in Mexico are made. A few
weeks will let us know more of the ultimate in
tentions of Carvajal, and we shall use all en
deavors to keep our readers acquainted with the
progress of the revo'ution.
EfFXCTS OF THK CdBAX AFFAIK AIHOAD
The Newark Daily Adver'irer publishes the
following extract from a privafe letter, just re
ceived from Turin, Sardinia, which shows the
effect produced upon the minds of foreign
statesmen, wh* are just now watching with in
terest the operations of our institutions:—JVai.
fnuUtgenctr.
1 Tha Cuban affair has dteply mort’fied the friends
of free im-t tuiions hero and given the abs >lutivte the
means of fre*b denunciation. Exaggerated accounts
of the riotous meetings and mobs in some of the chief
cit es are published at length io all the papers, and
lead to sn impression that there is rea'ly no an’ido’e
to pmian in our country; no security, no power iu
law, no puklie eoneciencc, no sense o. justice. The
conservative elements nhose ture and noiseless ope
rations secure society spinel there occa.-ioaal disor
ders, are not discernible at thi- distance, while
lynching on the Pacific and piracy on the Atlantic
touts are magnified into characteristics of popular
freedom. And the absolutists thus find fresh argu
ments for aianding armies aud the • ppress on of the
people. Oh, that our countrymen could be routed *o
a due sense of the imjortance of giving the woi*d e.
living example of aa orderly Republic!”
Earnest Words to Tuung Men.
Thb above is the title of a very neatly print
ed duodecmo volume of 288 pages, from the
press of Messrs. Walkkr & James, of Charles
ton, being a series of discourses prepared for
and dedicated to the young men of Augusta,
by Rev. E. I*. Ro«brs, and which were de
livered in this city during the winter last pass
ed. We are gratified to see these able aud
instructive discourses in so attractive and
durable a form.
Let era from Turks’ Island ofthe l*t., qu'jte
salt at ton cents per bushel.
Frost at Bava.vnah. —The }\f publican
states that there was frost in Jut ncighboihr od
on Friday last.
Fboet —The Daily Journal says that the first
visible white frost in Wilmington, N. C. this
season, occured on Thursday morning, 23! in
stant. On Friday mon ing, there was another,
heavict than the first. The weather is cool,
bracing, and dry.
Frost.—Wo have had three decided visits
frsm Jack Frost in thia vicinity. Yesterday
morning the frost ws« heavy enough to kill
vegetation* A very slight formation ofice wns
discovered in the suburbs of the city —•Colum
4ms Timo.
Virginia Eliciijx—Richmond, Ya , Oct
25 —The following are tho Coitgre scnen elec
ted :
In tho first district, Samuel Wilson, Dem
ocrat.
la the second district, R. Kidder Meade,
Democrat, with no opposition.
In the third district, result not ascertained.
in the fourth district, Thomas 8. Bocock,
Democrat, is reported elected.
I n the filth district the result is dotib fill, the
content is close boiwoen Paulus Powell, Dem
and W. L Coggin, Whig.
In the sixh district, Jo .u L Caskie, Dem.,
is elected.
In the seventh district, Thomas S Hayley,
Dem., is elected
la the eighth district, A R. Halliday Dem.,
it elected without opposition.
In the ninth district, J. F. Strother, Wh g,
is elected.
In tho tenth district, J. C. Faulkner, Inde
pendent, is elec ed.
In the eleventh district, John Letcher, Dem.,
is elected.
In tho twelfth district, ■■■■■ Edmundson,
Democrat, is elee'ed.
In the thirteenth district, Fayette B McCul
ler Democrat, is e'ected.
No returns from the fourteenth district.
In the fifteenth district, Gcurge W. Thomp
son, Democrat, is elected.
The new consti'u’.ion of Virginia is adop
ted by an overwhelming majority.
Ohio.—The majority for Wood. Democrat,
lor Governor of Ohio, will probably bo 20,000
and the Frcc-Soii vote, it is said, is only about
14 000. As far as heard from, 7 Wbigs, and
91 Democrats, a**e elected to the Senate; and
10 Wtigs ard 53 Democrats to the Hoose.
The full Sena e comprises thirty five mem
bers, and the House ninety-six
PuiT.ADZt.PRiA, Oct. 14.—Messrs. Reigel dr
B’oiher's stere was robbed last nifht of silks
and eaiins to the amoant as $3,500, and be
tween S6OO and s7<’() in relief nates.
A reward ol ssoois offered for the arrest
of 'he thieves.
A Potato gathering Machine is ia operation
in New Hampshire. It is attached to a wagon.
The wagon is placed atone end of the potato
field, wi h oxen or horses attached, and as it
pastes down the rows, d*gs the potatoes,
separates them from the dirt, and leads them
into thi wsgoie f
The Louisville Courier of the 17th ins'ant.
says t
It is a singular fact, that while all the iiupor.
taut provision m'tkets of the world are de
clining daily, great excitement and high prices
prevail in the hog market; and it is very evi
dent that hogs are too high, or provisions are
too low. And it may be well ler all parties to
remember, that high prices for hogs do not al
ways result in high prices for their product
In the last sixty days pork has dsc insd in New
York and New Oreana about ss‘J per barrel,
and bacon side* have just given way ‘J cen s
per pound in Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati, Commercial of the 13th in
stant e-ye :
The‘killing season' threatens a later eom
meneetnent than for several years past, on
account of the drou'.h. Thousands of hogs
which should now be here, aro detained in the
interior of Kentucky in consequence of the
couatry through wh ch they are to be driven
being entirety desti me et water. Should the
drouth continue, of course there w II be a delay
in cperalious, end our butchers mustjuecessari
ly hold lack.
Frees fAe Betlimtre .fineriest>
I’At.'edsi’pAta, Oct 14—This morning Hen
ry Pierce, an altered fugitive slave belung'ng
to Noble Pennington of Cecil county, Md.,
had a heating before the V. 8. Commissioner
Ingraham, and was remarried back to his mas
ter. He is now on his way to Baltimore.
During the examination Pierce's counsel said
that Judge Conckiin, of Wcs-ern New York,
had decided that the 111 h sec ion of tho Fugi
tive S ara Law applied only to such cases as
had occurred after tne passage of that act.
The Commissioner repli ed that becou'd not
be gaidsd by at r decision of Judge Coßaklin,
as he behoved the Judge labored under a very
great mistake. No disorder was manifested.
Puteiarg. Oct. 34. —The Pennsylvania and
Ohio Radroad is now open to ten miles beyond
New Brigntow. A n excursion trip was insdr
yesterday of 13 riles tn 17 minutes. The line
will be completed to Alliance and Cincinnati
tv December next. The Central Railroad is
progressing rapidly al this end, and will be
open to Tart e Creek next week.
.tagxM.'e. .Vs.. Oct. 34.—Horace Boaaey.a
notorious ecuutcrfeiter. has been convicted.
WILLI A M A AH CHE K,
DRAPER ANO TAILOR.
HAS RKMOVKD to the South
sda «f Broad-street, nexriv .’ppoeiie '•&1
and • I** 1 * East ol the E-gk A JJ
_££. I'l man Hotel, where he Miens a -M
--ex ueamaa of tbc patronage which bae baen so libe
rally bestowed oa him by the p—b'w.
He koe,w oa hand a g-xU aefcx-inical of malarial,
iwi as r> kept by Merchant Taikrs which be aid
male ap to ardor rn good shape All garments inter
up 'o order, warranted to fit.
RENOVATING ,nl REPAIRING done up et
shvrt a tree. Please call and give him a trial
oy-JAw-.t •
200 SAC KM IAMIrd
<>H HAND, WILLIAMS A C ».
Special Notices
<-BJCAP READY MADE CLOTHING.
£3" J M* Newby & Co. hare now co hand a
large and choice ■election of READY MADE
CLOTHING. Country Merchant® and strangers
visiting Augusta, will find it to their interest to ex
amine uur btock.
VV© bare every varie'y of Sh’rte, Drawer!, Sus
pendar», Gioves, llandkersbiaf*, &c. Algo, Cloth
ing far Children aad Boys of every kind.
We g’t the newest style of Goods weekly, and
will always sell as low as any budy e'se. Come and
eeo if it’s so. <»3
A Mistake.—l am not a candidate fur the
cilice of Sheriff. Any man waning to run for that
office, tray be well assured that 1 will not be in the
way. JOHN D. HAM.
Burke Co., Ga.,Oct. IGth, 1851. «21.
Augusta aud Waynesboro It. Road.
—An Instalment of 20 per cent, on Subscriptions to
the Capital Slock of this Company, has bsen called
for by the Board of Directors, payable on or before
she 20th day of November next, at the office of Mr.
Joseph Bancroft, the Secretary of the Company, in
Savannah. A. R. LAWTON, Pres’t.
021-lawtN2o
Cdanbibatrs.
We are authorized to announce DANIEL
J. KING as a Candidate fcr the office of Receiver
kt Tax Returns of Richmond county, at the ei suing
election in January next. 023-*
D*Ws are authorized to announce BARTIIOL
OMEW SPRINGS, as a candidate for Coroner of
Richmond County, the election in January next.
024-law3
tyWc are authorized te announce W. B.
SA V AGE a Candidate for Clerk of the Superior and
Infer it Courts cf Richmond county, at the ensuing
Election. o!s*
rr We are authorized to announce OSWELL E. I
UASHtN as acardidate for Clerk of the Superior
and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at tho en
suing January election. >26
authorized to announce DAVID L.
ROATH as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior
and Inferior Courts of Richmond county, at the elec
tion in January next. a27
W« «ro authorized to announce W. MILO
OLIN as a candidate for Clerk of the Superior and
Inferior Courts, at the election in January next.
ol
O’ We are authorized to announce ANDERSON
W. WALTON as a candidate for Clerk of the Su
perior and Inferior Court* of Richmond county, at
Ibe election in January next.
JZj-T We are authorized to announce J. C. GR FEN
a candidate lor Clerk of tha Snperior and Inferior
Courts of Richmond county, at the election in Jan
uary next.
VS’We are authorized to announce W. W.
MONTGOMERY as a candidate for Clerk of the
Superior and Inferior Courts of Riehincnd county, at
the election in January next.
TV* We are authorized to announce E C. TINS
LEY as a candidate for re-election to the office of
Tax Collector in January next. o!4
J3F ISAAC 8. TANT is a candidate for the of*
fice of Tax Collector of Richmond county. »30*
CJr'Te are authorized to announce ALEXAN
DER PHILIP as a candidate for re-election to the
office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond
county, at the ensuing election. o9®
TV We are authorized ’o announce WILLIAM
H PRITCHARD as a candidate for the office st
Receiver of Ta* Returns for Richmond county, at
tbe election in January next. 08
J V We are authorized to announce HENRY
SAXON as a candidate for the ofliae of Tax Collec
tor of Burke count), at the election in January next.
»9
We are authorized to announce W. B. 8.
PARMER esa candidate for Receiver of Tax Re
turns for Burke county, al the ensuing elect'on In
January next. o!5
TV We are authorized to announce RICHARD
W ROGERS as a candidate for Sheriff*of Burke
county, at the ensuing election in January next.
TV We are authorized to announce P. AUGUS
TUS POLHILL as a candidate fur Receiver of Tax I
Returns for tbe county of Jefferson, at the ensuing
election in January next. o!4
TV We are authorized to announce THOMAS H.
BEVENS as a candidate for re-election to tbe office
of Receiver of Tax Returns for Columbia county, at
the ensuing election. 028
TV We are authorized to announce HIRAM AS
WALD as a candidate for Tax Collector at the elec
tion in January next. 023
MARRIED,
C
Im Philadelphia, Tenn., en Thursday, the 31 of
October, 1851, by , Mr. I xscaxL Kixe
Borom, of Louisville, Tcon., and Mira Mur A mm,
daughter of John Stanfield, Esq , of tbe former
place.
~ r . ■■...■gq—?
DIED,
In Cirt-eue county, October 14th, Hkskxbtta
WiNeriKLD. youngest daughter of R J. and Elisa
beth Dawson, aje 10 months and 11 days.
Died, in Pulaski county, on the sth inst., Axma
Yc vss, young esldsugtiier of James B and Susan N.
Bridger, aged 1 year, 11 months and 13 days.
‘ There’isa voice mat aorrews heads
When heavy ucighs life’s gal ling ch in:
’Tis Heaven that whimpers, dry thy tears ;
T lie pure in heart shall meet again!
TO PHYSICIANS, MERCHANTS
AND PLANTERS.
Subscriber would call the attention of
JL Physicians, to a complete assortment of pure
CHEMICALS and EXTRACTS, the most ap
proved INSTRUMENTS aid DRUGS, which for
quality cannot be surpassed.
To Merchants, every inducement i»offered. PA
TENT MEDICINES ol all kruds are effered at
pricea equal to any market in the South, and to
th'.seguing to Charleston, he wsuld say that his
prices will, in many cases, be lower than those of
that place.
The otten'ion of Planters is especially called to
the style and convenience with which every article
is put up. Directions for the use of every Msdi
cine, accompanies them, and in this way, the heavy 1
chergesof Physicians may, in many instances, be
avoided. Call at WM. H. TUTT’S
oz 9 dlw<f*w4t Drug Warehouse.
UNIVERSITY OP NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
FIYHK FIRST COURSE OF LECTURES 1
JL in this Insftulion will bo comma need on MON
DAY, 3rd of November next, and be continued four
mon* hi.
FACULTY.
Paul P. Eva, V. D., Prefessor of Surgery. This
will be his 20th Course.
J. M. WaTsom, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics,
Ac.
A. 11. Bvcbanon, M. D., Pro error of Clin : cal
Surgery, etc.
W. K. Bowlik*. M. D., Professor of Practice of
Medicine.
C. K. WrssTONj M. D., Profesaor of Materia
Medica, etc.
R. M. Poktbb, M. D_, Prsfesror of Anatomy
and Physiol »gy.
J. Lindslev, M D.> Professor of Chemistry, etc.
W. T. Bateas, M. D., Demonstrator es Anato
my.
FxriN’etF.—Fee for each Professor, >ls; do.
Matriculation, $5; Dissection $5 : Graduation, >25.
Good Board from >2,50 to >3 per week.
Dai'y communication from Cbattanosya te Nash
ville by Stage and Rail Road, in one dav and night.
J. B. LINI'FLEY, M. D., Doan.
o? 9 d 5»
14 k I k BOXES prime CHEESE, rto aired this
VV day, and for ra le low b y
014 HAND, WILLIAMS A CO.
G MATES.
R.YOR PARLOR, Office, and other ua«s, all
sixer and descriptions. For tale, wholesale or
retail, by 023 R. F. CHEW.
RANGES.
E FARROW’S Patent Cooking RANGE
• one oLthe best ar’ic'ss row in u»e, for sale
by 028 B. FCHEW.
H. W. COVERT 3 FIRE KING SAFE
Fire Proofand Free from I'atnpneaa.
r KYHIS SAFE received tbe highest premium,
I. a Silver Medal, at the Pair of the New York
State Agricultural Society, which was hold at Al
bany, Sejtembar, ISLO. Eight sixes for eal». at
manufacturer's prices, by B. F. CHEW.
o2S
BACON FBACONI
OIJ g'hXkZY LRS. cboce Bacon SIDES, jusC
FwWV received and for sale by
029-dAwtf ESTES A RICHMOND.
PEACH BRANDT AND PEAS.
JUST RECEIVED,
CA BtTSHRL 9 White PEAS,
Jv S bbls. Peach Brandy, and for sale low by
c23-6l ,VT * WILLIAMS.
WHISKEY. WHISKEY
1 OB BARRELS Rectified WHISKEY,
A just received, and for sale by
o-.1l gAw-tf ESTES A R1 HMQND.
SEGARS.
OQ THOUSARDE. D. SF.GARS,
XO 94 do. A. G. do just re
ceived by oM LAMBACK A COOPER.
VELVETS A LA MODE
tNOR LADIES’ DRESSE* and MANTIL
LAS. W. O.PRICEA CO.,
021 258 Broad Street.
Bacon. Bacon
5(1 11 DS fine BACON, SidM and Shouldwa,
just received and f-r aale in lota to suit purchaa
ers. by ©24 GiRARDEY A PARKER.
BUCKETS. BUCKETS.
w)|'k4’k DOZEM BUCKETS, manufactured
ai the Augusta Bucket Factory, for sale
at Factory prices by
a2Bd&wtf ESTES A RICHMOND.
Negro Blankets.
1 t ,IKAVT Grty Negro B! ANK-
I iJvFvr E iS, jus; received and for aale br
wCt ESTES A RICHMOND.
KEG'LARD.
/A KKGS choice F»n>tiy LARD, ja?t receir
rd by ESTES Jt RICHMOND.
wtf
'iITPOURAPI'II A ; Or the Printer’s lustruc
& tor ; a brief sketch of the Origin, R>«e and
of ibe Tyjojraphu Art, with Practical Di
rections tor conducting every department in aa of
fice, h uts to au.bora, jx.blisters, Ac., by Thomas F.
Adams. For fate by
028 THOS. RICHARDS A SON.
ONIONS AND POTATOES,
* /'k BBLS, choice POTATOES;
hy x 26 HL-rCHINSON fc THOMAS.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
\ EW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, jort re
ceirtd aud for sale by
cISLAMBACK A COOPER.
SHIDLITK AND SOOA POADERS.-
Prepared by the •übeenbar, and wan anted
’i>*l strength. WM. H. TUTT.
o? 6
TO FARMERS-
k V A x T F D aeo d< rm as PR ESH EGGS.
>▼ A P ly to o.S I. P GIRARDY A CO.
Goshen Butter.
FIRKINS choice Goaben Butter, joal
w reeKved by
.’4 E<TES A RICHMOND.
HJDSEHOLD WORDS.
Household words, ■ weekly jowaai,
c.e Imud by Charles D ckers ; vela. I and 2.
For rale by
THOMAS RICHARDS 4 SON.
ATEACHER WANTED FOR 1852
13 HR location is four miles from Appling, Co
lumbia county, east from the Village, near the
Market Road. Apply to JOHN SMITH.or
old lawßw N. M BENTON.
b EACHER WANTED.
A GENTLEMAN of Classical attainments,
to take charge of a small School. Pupils all
young. Address A. C. WALKER,
Richmond Factory Post Office, Richmond county,
Georgia. eB-w6wAdlaw _
NOTIO F .--All ppiaons indebted to us will find
their notes and vccounts in the bands of Gib as
ik McCobd. Such as a.*e not paid by tha fust of
Jaruary next, will be put in suit forthwith as we
must psy off* the balance of our debts.
029-w3m. GIBBS A HARDIN'
HOME INDUSTRY.
THE UNDERSIGNED arc now prepared
to Hl all orders for BUCKETS, of superior
quality to any brougi.t to this market, and as low as
they can be laid down.
au!B-d&wtf E. LOCKHART & CO.
DUPO.W3 GUN TOA'DER
A GOOD SUPPLY on hand in whole, halves
an I quarter kegs FFPG. kegs BLASTING
POWDER, for sale by A. GARDELLE.
o 9
LUMBER.
THE Subscribers having erected a Steam Saw
Mill, four miles west of Warrenton, Warren
county, are now prepared to deliver from two to four
thousand feet of LUMBER per day at the Warrea
ton Depot, from which place ft can be shipped to any
point on the Georgia Rail Road, at short notice.
apl6-twtf CODY A NEAL.
NEW YORK AND AUGUSTA.
JUST come to hand, a large lot of SHIRTS, va
rying in prices from 50c to $6 50, each Al
so an assortment cf Carpet Bags, Travelling Blank
ets, Leggingsand Hunting Shirts, with a great va
riety of little j&ingt that only want to be seen to be
duly appreciated 024 FERRIS PAUL.
FINE POULTRY.
rVYHE SUBSCRIBER will offer for ezbibi-
X tion and rale at the Macon Pair, Shanghai,
Cochin China, Dorking and black Poland Fowls of
superior quality
The Shanghai and Cochin China Fowls are from
six of tbe most uotod importations, and for size, har
diness and all good qualities, are unrivalled. The
Dorkings are of the large brown, speckled and gray
varieties, imported by Me»sxs. F. Kotch and L. P.
Allen, of New York; and are equal to any of the
breed in this country. The Black Polands are val
uable as ornamental Fowls, and for their superior
laying qualities; and the four varieties mcnticned
combine ail g od pointe that the farmer or fancier
may des're. All ciders promptly attended to. Ad
dress D. REDMOND,
Atlanta, Ga.,
Or apply on the Pair Ground at Macon during
the 29th, 30th and 31 "t October.
o!6 dcf-wiNov Ist
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
STRAYED away from the under
s>g߮d, on the 2nd infit., one COW and
, CALF. Tbe Cow is a light red, wide
horned and no marks recollected, except a p'ain
alii in one ear (thinks in the left) —the calf is a last
spring heifer calf, no horned and of a pied red color.
The above reward will be paid for their delivery
to the undersigned in Augusta.
021-3taw2w HFNRY A. BYRD.
TEN DOLLARS REWARD
RANAWAY from the subscrib r ia ft*.
Hamburg, S. U., about the 221 Sep
temher last, Negro g : rl JANE, about 22 or
23 years old, short and s‘out built, walks qunk and
uprightly, snd has a wild look when rpokeo to by
■trsngsrs; belongs to Dr. Si kes in Hamburg, and
has a mother and sister at Mr. C A. Platt’s in
Augusta.
The above reward will be paid for her delivery in
jail in Augusta, and for proof to convict any person
of harboring her, I will give B>o if black, and 20
if white, add tional.
013 3t WM- KE T CHAM, Rome, Ga.
JAMES RHIND,
Factor anti Commission Merchant,
Savabnah, Gbo.
028 Imd&w
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
A MISSING HORSE.—A man who said his
name was B. T. Manley of North Carolina,
who is about 25 er 26 years old, about five feet nine
iuehea high, dark hair, fair complexion, speaks
quickly, and had on a black or very dark coat and
black hat, hired from meat my hotel jn Waynes
boro, Berks county, on Menday, the 13 h inat , a
dark brown hay HORSE, one or both hind feet
white, a good saddle and draft horae, about 15 or
15j bands high, seven years old, with a saddle
nearly new, black quilted seat, end ailver plated
horn, and new cotton blanket as a saddle cloth, to go
to Jefferson county in search of a man, as be said,
name I Biesil, and to return to this pace ea Thurs
day, the 16th inat , being an utter stranger to txe,
and not having as yet returned the horse or given
me information of his whereabouts, I da offer a re
ward of <2O for the apprehension and custody of
said Manly and information that will enable me to
recover the borre, or 8.0 fhr the recovery of the
horse. JOHN ROGERS.
Waynsbor<», Burke county, Ga. o£4-tw4t
AGENCY ————
FOR THE ROCK ISLAND FACTORY,
MECKLENBURG, N C.
WE HAVE jut received a supply of CAS
-81 MERES, manufactured at the above Fac
tory. They are a very superior goods, not excelled
by any and scarcely equal ed in texture anJ quality.
They are finely suited for Gentlemen’s and Boys
wear, and will be sold by the Case or Piece to deal
ers at Factory prices, which we think will compare
both in quality and price with Gvods made at the
North. We therefore invite alt merchants and dealers
to call and examine and support Southern enterprise.
JEFFERS, COTHRAN & CO., Ag’ts.
023 Office on Mclntosh-atreet.
RECEIVED THIS DAY PER STEAM
ER via CHARLESTON.
orz bbls. Hiram Smith FLOUR;
rJ 30 Boxes Goshen CHEESE ;
10 Bbls. Mercer POTATOES;
10 F.rkins chores G>»t;en RUTTER ;
P ckied and Winokpd BEEF;
Pc led TO NS I ES j
2 canes prepared French MUSTARD ;
Also, 1 case Cologne WATER, direct importation,
for sale by 023 G. T. DuRTIC.
BACON AND LARD.
QA AAA bns * Hri " lo sides and
OVeVW SHOULDERS,
20 bbls. No. 1, LARD, Just received by
j>23 HAND, WILLIAMS A CO.
DR. CULLEN’S Indian Vegetable Remedy.—
This preparation contains no Mercuty or Bal
sam Copaiba, an I is a certain cure for Gon >rrhai,
Gleet, Syphilis, and LeuchorrLsta. It removes all
the effects cf the injudicious use ol Calomel, and puri
fies the blood. For sale by
023 WM. 11. 1 U TT, Druggir-t.
FLOUR. FLOUR.
H 111 AM SMITH’S and <4hers, choice brands
Family FLOUR, new landing via Charleston,
and for sale by 022 HAND A FLEMING.
1 ft BASKETS CHAMPAGNE, of tbe fa
t VF mons Georgia Brands, just received and for
sale low, by
021-lw GIRARDY & PARKER.
GOSHEN BUTTER.
PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER received every
week by steamer from New York.
o!6 LAMBACK A COOPER.
PORTER, LONDON PORTEEL
6 BBLS. London PORTER, in pints,
6 do. do. do. in quart*. Receiv
ed and for 1 >w sale by
028 ISIDOR P. GIR ARDEY A CO.
THA M P AIG NE.
U BASKETS of CHAMPAIGNS, superior
brands. Fur sale by
028 I P. GIRARDEY A CO.
’ HEGARS. ny
8 Ail A SKGARS, Fan tEllser Brand,
•VW 6,000 do. LaMar na,
6,0v0 do. Jenny 1 ind. F r sale at
028 1. P. GIRARDY A GO’S.
APPLES. ORANGES. AC.
$ ZA BBLS. Fins No.them APPLES.
lU6 Bbls. Weat India ORANGES.
5 Blls. BEE 18. /
2 Bbls. CARROTS. '
3 Bbls. TURNIPS.
Just received and for aa'e by
o 6-IwUIRARDY A PARKER.
PARSONS’ FVfIMTCRE POLISHING
CREAM.—This ia a superior article for reuo
▼ «ting and cleansing old Furniture. It imparts coil
a beautiful gloss. Full directions accompany each
bottle. For sale by WM. H. TUTT.
026
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.
A A GALLONS is offered for sale by
WV w. H. A J. TURPIN.
•26
DRESS PATENT SHANK BOOTS
J VST received et our now Iron ft one Store, oppo
■ue the Masonia Hell, a beautiful lot of Ihoee
Patent Shank BOOTS.
026 ALDRICH A ROYAL.
CHEESE AND POTATOES.
Qfl/KIBOXES prime CHEESE.
W W 24 buahela Mercer POTATOES, for aale
by oJS HAND, WILLIAMS A CO.
CbPFBB.
J O4A SACKS prime Bio COFFEE now re
± W reiving, aod for aale low for ea«h, by
e26 HUTCHINSOX & THOMAS.
SEGARS.
/A {Will IMPORTEOSEGARS.va-
CrV.’,v"vJLr tioua branda, just received and
for sale by 025-St A. LAPiTTE.
Soap and Candles.
JUST received, end will be sold, low f r caah—
-25 boxee Colgate Toilet Soap*;
3U ’* Payaofi’e Fxcehior;
2 > M Tallov C«nd!ee t 4’a; S’e, and o’e ;
50 “ choice Starra ;
by 024 HUTCHINSON A THOMAS,
Segars, Segars.
of vanoaa brand*,
jw VFuVF WF juM received and for aale by
o24GIRARDEY A PARKER,
Oranges. Apples. Potatoes; &c.
14A IIBLS. Sweet Havana Oranges;
IV 10 “ New York Pipp.ua ;
25 “ Ydlow Potaioee;
5 “ Beats;
Juat received and far aale by
024 4 A. LAFITTE.
Cow Peas.
BAGS new Cow Feia, jiet received from
* * Tea new ec, and for aale by
074 4t A. LAFITTE.
GOSHEN BUTTER,
PURE, j»t received end far aale by
V o2STINSLEY A INGRAM.
Wines, Cordials, Sardines. &c
JUST received, and now opeaing, a choice kx ol
asaorted Cardia la, W;nea, Ac., via ;
French Cordial*; Stoughton Bitter*; Raspberry
Syrup; Brandy Cherries; Cherry Brandy ; Lemon
Syrup; Medoc and St. Julies Chret; Champagne,
in quarts aod pints; baskets Olive Oil; boxes S&rJ
dines, Ac., by
o24HUTCHINSON A THOMAS.
To Close Consignment.
ONE LOT Gunny BAGGING, will be Kild
on
023 A SABAL, Agent.
BACON. BACON.
Olinos, choice BACON Sides end Shoul-
Av vF den, cow leading end for vie by
022 ' HAND A FLEMING.
POTATOES AID OSlOMk.— 33 bole.
Mercer Poreloee;
25 bb'e. Red and Wb,-e Onfona, iuet receiv
ed by elfi-dtf ESTES A RICHMOND
"Qd'h/'h BAGS prime Rio COPPEE;
OVV 50 do old Java Do.;
50 do Lagaire Do . p-ime. for
.ale low by »14 BAVD, WH LIAMS A CO.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
I«acasnxUted for tlie Chronicle A sentinel
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
STEAMER EUROP.I,
Halifax, Oct 28-
Tho Europa has arrived. The Political
news is unimportant.
Liverpool Market*
Liverpool, Oct. 18— Cotton depressed.
Prices declined jd. Sales of the week 29.500
bales.
Breadstuffs steady.
Provisions quiet.
Tew York Market*
Mcnday, Oct 27—Cotton dull. Prices unchang
ed. Sa’cs of the day 800 bales. White Wheat 95
a 97. Corn, prime mixed, 57 cts. Sugars, Havana
yellow, sales at 4| a s|. Coffee—Riq Bjc.
Tuxidat, Oct. 23.— Cottoji unchange I—l 800
bales sold. Quotations for Fair Orleans 10| ; Pair
Upland9jc. Ricea3s-163 Spirits Turpentine
36; Pri.no Rosin 33.75, with considerable sales.
MISCKLLAKEOVS.
The St amer Marion has arrived from Charleston.
The B othvr Jonathan has a'so arrived from
Chagres, with 120 passengers. She brings no later
news.
Charleston Market*
Tuas day, Oil. 28 Oton.—Saleeof 1000 bales
at 6| a 8 5-16. Prices depressed—market unchang
ed.
Washington, Oct 23.—An error occurred
in my despatch of Tuesday. The answer of
our Government in regard to Cuban affairs
war directed especially to France, which, be
sides making unpalatable representations ou
that subject, ordered a portion of her public
irarine to scour the coast of the United States,
thereby at once offending the national dignity,
and encroaching upon the national right. Tha*
England seconded, or at least approved, the
policy of France, is true, as already stated, and
therefore the reply applies as directly to one as
to the other government. Those who have
the cost means of knowing, speak of Mr. Crit
tenden'a despatch in reference to this interfer
ence, as eminently worthy es the American
character. It wnl, of Conns, be called for on '
the meeting <»f Congress, and the country will
then be satisfied that in this matter the admin
istration has done i s whole duty.
Cincinnati, Oct 23.—M’lle Jenny Lind is
advertised to give a grand concer t here on the
2Sth init.
7ATKW MASONIC VOCALISTS for sale by
XN C. A L DWELLS, No. 314 Brcad-st., nearly
opposite tbe Brunswick Bank. e2l-twAw
AGENCY FOR GRANITEVILLE
MANUFACTORY.
JUST received, and will constantly keep on
band-
10 bales 4-1 SHEETING;
10 “ 7 8 SHIRTINGS;
5 « DRILLINGS;
And for sale at Factory prices. OH and examine.
JEFFERS, COTHRAN & CO., Agents.
023 <>tß#» Mclntosh Street.
TO STONE CUTTERS "
WANTED, two goad GRANITE CUTTERS,
to whom good wages will bo given. Apply
two miles above the Antioch Depot, Athens Breach,
Georgia Rail Road, to 024-6 t WM. DAY.
BACON, LARD AND FLOUR.
OA IIHDS. choice Bacon SIDES;
OVlOHhds. " “ SHOULDERS;
25 Barrels Prime Leaf LARD;
50 “ Baltimore FLOUR. Just received
and fcr sale by
022 dA wtf ESTES A RICHMOND.
BACON—BACON "
WE HAVE just received a lot of clear SI DES,
Bright and Fine, which we will sell low in
lots to suit purchasers for ea.h.
023-d6IVEY & WILLIAMS.
THC TEETH.
IF you wish to preserve your teeth and *o prevent
decay, and any aching, tve that fine preparation,
MoDI ARM I D’S INF ALIBLE TOOTH- ACH E
CURE. No person whs uses this wa»h ever ean
have tooth sahe. It is wamnttd. For sale bv
025 W. H A J. TURPIN.
WATbRLY NOVELS.
JUST RECEIVED, a splendidly illis rato
edition of the Waverly Novela, in 12 vela.,
Royal Octavo, full bound calf; published by D. Ap
pleton A Co., Now York. For sale at
GEO. A. OATES A CO.’S,
026 Broad street
NEW WORKS.
SWALLOW BARN; cr s a journ in the old
Dominion, by J. P. Kennedy, revised edition,
with 20 illustrations, by S'iother.
Tbe Uide, Wide World, by Elizabeth Wetherci,
2 vols. clo'h
Twice-Told Talas, by Nathaniel Hawthorn, 2
vole, cloth. Just received an 1 for eale at
GFO. A. OATES A CO.’S
Piano, Bovk and Music Depot,
026 Broad street.
THE UNITED States Past Otfi .e Guide, by
Eli Bowen. Fur sale by
025 T. RIUHARD3 A SON.
FpilE BANKER’S Common-Place Book,
JL containing a treatise on banking; ten minutes
advice on keeping a banker; By les on the law of
bills of exchange; remarks on bills of exchange;
forms of bills of exchange in eight European lan
guiges; forms cf notices of protest, Ac. for sale by
024 THOMAS RICHARDS A fON.
WEAK BACK.
HIS distressing and painful affection can be
JL relieved and >ff actually cured, in an astonishing
short time, by using ’‘Marshall's Magical Eradiea
lor.” Pur sale by ad the Druggists and the propri
etor. 026 W. H AJ. TURPIN.
_____ SALB
A 11 AND SO ME Saddle HORSE, warranted
sound, seven years old. Apply at
old CLAY TON A BiGNON’S, Broad st,
FOR SALE.
fC f k BBLS. New MACKEREL, and 100 boxes
OU audio casks Mies ft Son’s Goshen Cheese;
selected. 025 dlO SEYM<WR. ANSLEY A GO.
FOR SALE.
GEORGIA Rail Road and city of Angus fa
SEVEN PER CENI. BONDS. Enquire at
the Mechanics Bank.
FOR SALE.
AVERY superior article ci pure Juice Port
WINE, by
025 <iio SEYMOUR, ANSLEY A CO.
FOR SALE.
BOXES TOBACCO, some very choice
tJ"_7 biaoda. Also, a large stock of fine
Spanish CIGARS, by
025 d!0 SEYMOUR, ANSLEY A CO.
FOR SALE.
DOZ. Collins’ AXES, and 400 kegs as
sorted NAILS, by
025 dlO SEYMOUR, ANSLEY AGO.
Q/k BOXES Colgate’s Peirl and No. 1 Starch,
OU 175 “ Candles, assorted;
25 biles aMorted Pickles, by
025-d!0 SEYMOUR, ANSLEY A CO.
iDIIAIS 01L.—25 bbla. for aale by
1 WM. H. TUTT.
026 _
NOTICE.
THE undersigned baring united their ittercat
in the Dry Goode line, in the City of Auguste,
will eonrinue the businerc st the old Wand ol James
Miller A Co., under the firm and stylo of Mitt.xx
A Wxxxbn, where they will keep a large enJ well
selected STOCK OF GOODS, Io which they ra
vpaetfully invite the attention of their old cuMemere
and the public generally.
JAMES MILLER A CO.,
eep7wltnAdlm L. C. WARREN A CO.
YOU ATT'3 CONDITION POWDERS,
A MOST valuable remedy for removing vitiated
ba more, restoring leer of appetite and promoting
a thrifty condition to Horses, Cattle, Sheep and
Urge.
Yoaett’a Powders care Hewes, Cough, Glanders,
Yellow Water, and removes Botts, and the effects of
Founder, Dieteraper, Ac., of Herses.
For Cows ihsl givs blus, thin and wstery Mi'k,
Youatt's Powders are an infallible remedy, and their
see will greatly improve the quantity as well as
quality of good milkers.
Hoge end sheep that ere disposed to be sick, or
that do net thrive, are squally brnefitted by the use
of these Powders, which act as a promoter of digee
lion, thereby improving the quality of the blood and
consequently tbs quantity of Milk, Pal, Wool, din
Price 50 cents. Sold in Augusta bv
HAYILAND, RISLEY A CO.
And by country merchants generally.
_023-d4w3m' - -
eaglet o tt nd r y.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Janet Street, near the O.’d
PlemterJ I,<M '
THE unJers gned having | urchased the interest
of Mr. John Tilxxt, ia the EAGLE FOUN
DRY, is now prepare I. with greatly increased Ma
chinery, to furnish STEAM ENGINES, of any
sue or power. CASTINGS, of every descriptrn,
ia either Ir> n or Brass, for Saw, or Merchant Mills,
Factories. Gin Gearing, c., Ae.
Also, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, and all kinds of
MACHINERY.
Having a .real variety of PATTER NS on hand, and
fir-t rate Workmen ia my employ. 1 am able to fur
nish all orders entrusted to me, at tbort notice, and al
prices fully a> l«w as work ol the mate q rainy can
be laid down from the North or elsewhere.
Thankful for the libetal patronage heretcLra be
stowed open th cold firm, I rerpecf-Fy eolicttacon
tinuatiun of th.- same, and g uarantee a prompt and
faithful rxcculien of ell orders sent tne.
fe7 T.L NEESON.
Crockery, China and Glassware
(5|V THE subscribers ke-p constantly on
WB hand a general araorunenl of Crockery, ln|
China and Glassware, which will be
aoid aa low as can be had elsewhere. We invite the
suention cf those in want to cur stock, before making
their purchases.
N. B.—Orders from the country carefully peeked
and warranted to go safe.
MUSTIN A LATHROP,
a iIS Below Poet Office Corner.
COLT*S AND ALLMS'S
Revolves, all sizes,
Derringer’s Belt Pistols,
Alien’s Self Cocking, all sisee,
Just received and for sale by
a3 CLARK, RACKETT A CO
FRENCH CONFECTIONARY,
i. p. eißißDir A co.,
Aagmta,Georgia,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers
ia the Iciest and meat improved Parisian
style:
CAKES, of the greatest variety, for Wedd ngs
aed all ether Festivals, which they will make in a
style not to ba surpasted by any estathsbment is
the United States.
CANDY, of a euperfcr quality, and as low ea
any ia the City.
Syrupz of all kind', Suparfiaw Cordials. West
Indra Pru ts. Also, Jellies and Preserves, Liquors,
Spanish Segars. French and German Toys.
O' A'l orders punctosdy attended to. All uans
postatfon superintended by one at the a.-oa.
oIS-swlm
(Soinmerrial.
AUGUSTA MARKET
Weekly Report .Tuesday, P. M.
COTTON - There lias been a moderate business
thio ugh out the week, ending to-day. Pian era do
not send ferward their crops very freely. The
demand has been good, and all received has been
sold. We bad a severe frod. on Thursday night l ist,
wh ch in connection with European advices gave un
a imated tone to our market on Friday, and prices
advanced J a jc. On SuturJay, the Niugr ra’s ad*
vicescatne to hand, and early Monday morning the
Pacific’s accounts, which produced little cr no effect
on our market.
We have had three killing frosts, on Thursday,
Sunday and Moniay nights. The firn extended as
fur south as we have received intelligence by mail
and we doubt not was general. We quote Fair Cot
ton Bc.; Middling Pair 7| a 7J for a strict classifies
tion. Inf©' icr grades are l.ttlo sought after. To day
the business has been limited, and piiccs, if any
thing, a shade easier. The Er ropa’s lows, in our
columns this mormrg, did not leach this ci'y till
after the close of business.
GROCERIES.-- in th i leading articles of Groce
ries we have no change to notice. There Ins been
throughout the week, a steady, moderate buviacre
doing, without any marked feature. The stocks,
though light for the season, owing to the sus, e.-eion
of navigation on our river, arc ample f-r the demand.
We have revised our quotations, end would refer to
them for a fair index of the market.
BAGGING AND ROPE.---Limited demand.
Very few planters orders received. Prices without
change.
BACON. —The rtock is light, and prices without
change. We notice a decline at the West of Ij a 2
cents per lb., but ;t has not and cannot in mediately
affect our market. See quotations.
GRAIN. —We continue to quote Whcu‘ SI a
51,25. CORN 75 a 85, according to quality.
SALT. —We quote Liverpool groand $1 25 a
*1,37} per sack.
FEATHERS—Have somewhat a ivanceJ, owing
to scarcity, and are field at 32 a 35 cents.
SUGARS AND MOLASSES.—Demand mode
rate, no change in prices.
EXCHNGE. —Checkson the North } pretn.
FREIGHTS.—By the River nothing doing. To
Charleston, on and alter to day, the rate will be
seventy-lire cents per bale.
Liverpool Market*
Extracts of letters by the Par jit.
Ll\ ER POOL*, Oct. 10.—Since the sailing of the
America (which conveyed uiy last circular advices
dated 3d in t.) no now feature has presented itself in
our cotton marker, which has continued steady, with
a lair amount of business doing, and without variation
in rates. The demand (or export has again mate
rially aided holders (who are free sellers) to obtain
last week’s currency, and but for which we should
prcbably have had to notice a decline in prices, as
speculators have been comparatively inactive, and
the visit of her Majesty the Queen to this and the
adjoining town of Manchester, has somewhat inter
fered with the inquiry from the trade.
The sales rnce Friday to Wednesday (remainder
of the week being kept at; holiday*) amount to 29,-
090 bales, which include 4000 to exs w era, and
I.B£o to speculators, of which 22,360 bales are
American; exporters taking 2,439, and speculators
230 bales.
import for game time amounts to 23,528 bales, of
which 13,483 are American Estimated stock this
day 549,040 bales,of which 361,450 are American.
Same time last year 548,640 bales, of which 356,260
were American.
Prices to-day—New Ode ns fair 6d.; nidJiiug
6d.; ordinary 4| per lb. Mobile fair ; middling
4|; ordinary |. Atlantic SJ; middling 4J ; ordi
nary 4|.
There has Leon little or nothing doing in new bu
siness this week in Manchester, and the mattes
are much <n the same condition as last reported.
Report for ihe Heti cntlirg Oct 8.
Since our Cotton rep-.rt of Friday there is no
change in our market. A moderate demand, net ac
tive, has been found sufficient to keep us steady in
prices, and we retain our last report’s quotations
without change. The further accounts from tie U.
States gives us sothing new upon the all imjiortant
sulject of the ccming crop.
Ab far as we can indge from the numerous opin
ions and advices frr ua all quarters, the tendency is
rather to reduce from the excessive q inntity first es
timated : from Alabaita, decidedly so. 2.0 Ame
rican, 720 Surat, and B'o Egyptian have been taken
on speculation, and 2400 American, 1500 Surat 16
Egyptian, 30 Fern<m, and bO I’aliia for export.--
The sales for the week amount to °9 9'o bales.
HAVRE, Oct. B.— -Cotton— Since our report of
ths let inst , we have received ia'er advices from tl e
States per Franklin, say under date New Yok, 20lh,
and New 0.-leans, 19th ult., by electric telegraph,
which announce a j decline in the former mark-.t, on
receipt of accounts from Europe, end the southern
markets having undergone various fluctuations, and
cotton in Naw Orleans beginning to come in | ratty
rapidly. Wednesday, undsr (he influence of our
advices by he Amer ca, which led t.sto expect a mo
mentary arrest in New York, Liverpool and Man
chester having looked upn the earns very passively,
our market remains very dull, sales not exceeding
350 bales.
Thursday, the demand was rather more b-isk, and
700 bales were realized; but the same inactivity of
the day before prevailed on Friday, when .‘a’er closed
at 400 bales; and Saturday, about 69J babscnly
changed bands without any marked a'teiaiion in our
rates, which generally speaking, however, are If.
below our former quotations for descripibns most in
request. On Sunday, we were in p cft v c
Liverpool report, giving only 33,500 bales ssles, rnd
|d. decline during ll e week then cloved, which,
however, was anticipated; ro dial our holders, act
ing under the existing sma’l stock, serin determin- d
to maintain prices; but as there exists about 6,000
bales land ng just at present, o' course a good deal
more Cotton appears offered for sale than we have
i«mr—and on the other baud, the gen
eral opinion is, tha’ prices m 1 st go d >wn in the State.?,
and arrival? are looked for about the end of the year,
in addi’ion to enr regular New York liners, which
now come full I adr n with the article.
On Monday we Ind an active demand, and salts
reached 1200 I ales; and yesterday about 9'JO bales
found buyers, altho-gh we look f r our letters per
steamer Niagara, the arrival of which we have karat
via Southampton. To sun; op, the sabs of the week
reach 4502 bales against 44C0 bales imports, and out
stock on hand may bo valued at 38,000 bales, of
which 34,200 bales, only United States. The fol
lowing were among the sales efl xtcd, viz : 1860
bales New Orleans F. 65 a 89; 764 bales Mobile F.
77 a 65 ; 1336 bales U; land F. 63 a 81.
NEW YORK, Oct 24, 6 P. M.—Stocks are ac
tive.
Flour is better. Sales of 16,C00 bbls, at $3.87j
for State brands, and 54 and S 4 .?5 for Southern.
Wheat ha? an upward tendency ; pales of 13,000
bushels Michigan wl ite at 68c. and 4,000 bu hels
Genesee at 92 a 95c. Sales of iO,OGO bushel? mixed
Corn at 57c. Provisions are unchanged. Sales of
mess Prk at sls 12j a sls 25. Groc ties ore stea
dy; Rio Ccfl’ie 7J a Bfc. Porto Hico Mu!a»«-C3 26 a
23c. Cotton is firm, sales of 1,5 0 bales Whiskey
21 je.
The e*rgoofTeas by the ship Andalusia were so d
at auction to-day and brought full prices for all ei ■
cept Hysin and Powe hong.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22, P. fa”— ( <*/•».
Slock on hand Sept. 1, 1351bales** 16,108
Arrived since 159,-78
Arrived to day 5,369
181,355
Exports 1 tn date* •• • * * 77.638
Exported to-day. 5,C91- 82,792
Flock on hand and nu shipboard not cleared- b 5,563
Sugar. — 17 hhds good common cf the new crop
were sold at 4|c.
Molaises.— 39 bbls. g>od reboileJ were sJd at 15
cents.
Flour.— Pales 1400 bids , including 600 St. Louis
at *3.75; ICO Illinois r.t $3.73; 9 5 at $3.65; 87
extra St. Lon's at SI 50; 225 extra • <> t. I.oniv, light
weight, at $4.10, and 150 light weight at S 3 50.
Corn— Sales confined to 786 ra.ks White, in 1
lota at 45e.. and 100 at 44c.
Z?ocon.—lo casks Sides were sold at lie , and
22 tierces bagged Hams a*. lOjc.
Freights,—Pour ships taken far livcqool at
9-16 d.
Exchanger.— London 5j a 8j per cent prerr.;
Farcy Hi Is per cent pretn.; Paris 5f.22j asf 27j;
New Yoik 60 days 3 a 3j per ct. disc.; New Yo.k
Sight $ a | per ct. disc.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 23. With a fair demand, the
naleo ye. terday summed up 632 bales, prices as fo'i
lows; Ml at 7; 70 at 7j; 15 at 7| ; 38 a: 7j ; 1(0
"I ;24at 7j ; 235 at 8 ; an J 8 bales at c j cen g
The accounts received per Niagara and Pacific have
not as yet affected thia market- prices at the clo e
of badness yesterday, being abt/jl tLe same as there
i aid on Saturday
Baitiniorc
Steam Marble Works.
Corner of North and Monument Streits.
TIMO RE, MARYLAND.
SISSON JL BAIRD having completed their
extensive works, (which is now on? of the
ingest establishments of the kind in this country.)
are prepared to fiii all order- in their line, vis : MAR
BLE MANTLES, MONUMENTS, TOOMBS,
GRAVESTONES, TABLE TOPS, TILES, (for
floors,) MARBLE LETTERS. at as reaeona
ble rates as can oe had in this or any other city in
the Union. For of execution and origira ity
of design, their mock cannot be surparsed. They
would respectfully incite Architects, Hui ders, Cat i
net Makers, and others to call and examine before
purchasing. They are also (r pi rad to furnish the
Trade with Slabs, Blocks, die., to order.
Or Al* orders by mail punctually attended to
*3O w3m
BALLOIID, CHADBOURN & CO.
IRON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AND IMPORTERS OF
English and Swedish Iron.
EXCHANGE PLACE, BALTIMORE.
Agents for Ellicott’s Baltimore ROi I ING
MILLS, Hammered end Roiled CAR AXLES
Al o receives orders for H. A but it Jt Co’s FORGE
and BOILER Pl ATE MILL.
A. Balcosb, E. Gilman.
C. < HADBOSKM, H. W. HelmD.
jy4-ly
NEUFFER, HENDRIX & CO.
WHOLESALE AND ARETAIL
DEALERS IN FLOUR, GRAIN,
HAY, AC.
124 East Day, Charlatan, S, C.
KEEP Constantly on hand ‘a large stock of
Flour, Corn, Oats, Hay, &e. Orders from
the country are respectfully solicited. bare
now in Ftore,
5000 Bushels Prime White Provisions Corn.
2500 •• Yellow, Do.
1500 ** low priced Do.
2000 “ Heavey Oats.
200 Bbla. Superfine B Itionre Flour. Rcc’d.
100 Gennessee Family, Di.
G. A. Nkvvfeb. R. E. Hbsdb»x.
Johm Mkyxb.
05 B»3w
PIANO FORTES.
TUE SVBSCRIBERS would
respectfully call the attention of their
"•«••• friends and the public, to their assort
ment as Rosewood and Mahogany PIANO
FORTES, from the wed known and justly celebra
ted Manufactories of Bacon dt Raven, A. H. Gale
A Co.,aud Dubois A Seabury, New York, which
are warranted in every respecu to be at folly
equal to any instruments manametured in this
country or Europe.
The subscriber! would also alate that ’be inatru
aeentsoowoo hand are cf the latest ;-alter ns an J
asbwo. and fresh from the menufaittirerß. F:r
sale at very low prices for c.fchcr city ac paste ?.
GEO. A. OA FES A CO.’S
my 13 Piano, Bcok & Music Depot,
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT.
Articles. Wholesale. Retail
BAGGING. —Gunny., per yard $ 14} a # 16
Kentucky- " none.
Dundee *• 11 a 13
BACON.—Haute per lb. 12} a 14
Shoulders.. •• • 11 10 a 11
Sides •< 12j a U
Hog round •’ —a
BUTTER.—Goshen " 25 a 30
Country « 10 a 26
BEESWAX.— “ 18 a 20
BRICKS— per 1,000 5 50 a 600
CHEESE. —Northern--•-per lb. 9 a 11
English Dairy •• 11 a 12}
COFFEE.—Rio “ 9} a 11
Laguira « 10} a 11}
Java 13 a 14J
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarns 80 a 90
J Shirting ■ ..per yard 6 a 7
5 “ “ 61 « 7
1““ 8 a 8
6-4 9J a 10
6-4 “ “ 11 a 14
Osnaburgs “ 9} a 10}
FEATHERS— per lb., 32 a 35
FISH. —Mackerel, No. 1 per bbl. 13 00 a 14 50
No. 2 “ 11 00 a 11 60
No. 3, “ 7 00 a 8 00
No. 4 “ 5 50 a 600
Herrings per box —a 1 00
FLOUR.—Country--•- per bbl. nctna.
Tennessee •• *• 550 a 600
Can tl “ 6 25 a 8 00
Baltimore -•• • “ 560 a 650
Hiram Smith’s.--• • 11 750 * BCO
City Mills •• 5 25 a 8 00
GRAIN.—Corn -.per bush. 75 a 85
Wheat “ 1 00 a 1 25
Oats “ 50 a 60
Rye “ none
Peas •• 80 a 90
GUNPOWDER.—
Duponts’ --perkeg 500 a 5 50
Hazard-----•••• * • ” 500 a 550
LARD— per lb. 12 a 14
LlME—Country per box none
Northern •••••perbbl. 2 00 a 2 25
LUMBER— per 1,000 13 00 a 15 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba- -per gall. 25 a 28
Orleans “ 40 a 45
NAILS— ......perlb. 3} a 4
OILS. —S|>crrn, prime—-per gall. 1 50 a 1 75
do common- •* 75 a 100
Refined whale«» •• • u 70 a 87
Train “ 65 a 70
Linseed • • 11 105 a 1 51
Castor “ 1 75 a 2 00
ROPE.—Kentucky •• ••• ••perlb. 8j a i 9
Manilla*** “ 13 a 14
RICE— per tierce 3| a 4
RAISINS— per box 250 a 350
SPIRITS, —Northern Gin, pr gall. 35 a 40
“ Rum “ 35 a 40
N. O. Whiskey “ 30 a 33
Peach Brandy* •••• •• 11 75 a 100
Apple do ••••-•• •• 50 a 75
Holland Gin « 1 25 a 175
Cognac Brandy•• ••• u 150 a 250
SUGARS.— N. Orleans. • per lb. 6j a 8
Porto Ric 0.......... ** 7 a Q
St. Croix ° 8 a 10
Loaf- « 10i a 11
Crushed “ 10 a 11
Powdered • ••» “ 104 a 11
Havana white “ 9 a 11
“ br0wn...... u 7 a 9
u clarified.... “ 9 a 10
SALT. —Liverpool gr’d per bush. 40 a 45
“ per sack 125 a 137 j
Blown “ 300 a 3 50
SOAP.—Yellow perlb. 5 a 6
SHOT— per bag —a 162
TWINE. —Hemp Bagging per lb. 18 a 25
Cotton wrapping “ 15 a 25
POMEGRANATE COTTON.
extraordinary production cf this new va-
JL riety of Cotton is fully verified by ■ report of
Judge Floyd, Judge Harris, Judge Reynolds. Maj.
Zachary, and others who have planted this Cotton
thejprcsent year.
Sample etalks may be seen at the different Agen
cies h r the sale of the See which will satisfy the
moat incredulous of it* extraordinary production.
Tais is an early Cotton, and is more inclined to
fruit than any Cotten I know of; conseq ieni]y the
limbs are s-ort, and may be planted thicker than
the commoa Cotton.
The price ol the Seed, per bushel, is FIVE DOL
LARS. Address me at Coiington, Ga.
DAViD DICKSON.
From an experiment made from this Cotton, 1
would recommend lopping the laßl of July.
Covington, Ga., Octob r 2('lh, 1851.
AGENTS.
G. Walker & Son, Augusta.
Whitlock & Coskery, “
Adams A Hopkins, “
Robertson A Crocker, “
Belcher »Sr Hdlings xorth, “
Lawton, Dowell & Co., Savannah.
Hamilton dt Hardeman, “
Frierson A Hoge, u
R. Habersham & Son, Savannah.
John Harris, Charleston, S. C.
Joseph Black, Jr., Columbia, S. C.
Wm. J. Hamburg, S. C.
Hardermn & Hamilton, Macon.
Patten de. Coilios, “
Messrs. Ousley dr Son, 11
Beall, Jones A Co., Griih.i.
Pegg & Bomar, Atlanta.
Lewis Hines. I agrange, Ga.
Turner A Goss, A h m*.
J. C. Turner & Co., Lexington.
John W. Brown, Columbus.
William Dickson, Hancock county.
A. B. Lawton A Co., Oglethorpe, Ga.
Anderson & Ramy, Newnan, Ga.
CERTIFICATES.
Covinotom, Ga., Sept. 20, 1851.
Being requested to examine his Prolific Pome*
granite Coiron and make a written report of it* pro
duct! m : —We saw it growing upjn all the grade* of
soil, from rich to the poorest red hill*, without ma*
nur?, and we must acknowledge (hat we were never
so much astonished at the production of Colton, espe
cial!/ as we have hud such a f&tal drought for Cot
ton. It far excels (in production) any Cotton we
ever sjiw grow, especially upon common land. The
Cotton we examined will yield nearly double to the
Etalk that the common Cotton of the country would
ou the same soil. We will give a few facts: We
conn’ed 35 bolls about grown on a stalk only 16
inches high; we counted 64 bolls go a fetalk only
two tc.t high ; *«c counted a ckutcr of 13 bolls on a
limb only 6 inches long, the bulls over the common
<ze of our common Colton. The land would not be
covered if the stalks stood three feet by 18 inches in
the Wc saw stalks about four feet high nearly
as well fruited in proportion to the size The Cotton
was inuie generally fruitful than any Cotton we ever
examined. We. also examined some young Cotton
planted the 19th -■ f June on good land without ma
nure and with a favorable fall we have no doubt but
it will make at lire rates of 1,000 lbs. teed Cotton per
aero. The ext.raor linary production of this Cotton
we d<> not question, uud recommend to every planter
who wishes to raise a certain number of boll* upon
nearly half of the land < f the common Cotton, to em
brace the opportunity cf supplying themselves with
thia new variety of seed.
John J. Fl »yd,
J< hn Harris,
I’BRMsnus Kkynolds,
i f.wir Zachary,
Thus M. Newell, of Savannah.
Covington, Ga., Sept. 16, 1851.
I planted the Prolific Pomegranate Cotton this
year, tide by side with the common Cotton of the
country, on tbe tame day, withont manuring either.
The Pomegrana'e is ten days forwarder than the
oih’r and will produce a third more than any other
(Jetton on the same quality of land, and the Bolls
much larger. I believe it far the best Cotton I ever
saw grow, Jones Ewinov.
Covis«ton, Ga., Oct. 6, 1851.
We p’anted th’syear Mr. Dickson’s Prolific Pome
granate Cotton, and wt aro satisfied it will yield
double as much as any Cotton we ever planted on the
*ame soil. A good stand like the best we have
would make over four thousand |>ounda seed Cotton
per acre. The hoi's are over the ordinary size, and
staple fine.
John Jackson.
Moses A. Cunnim*uam.
RICHMOND COUNTY, GEO.—Whereas,
Bernard Ejgnun applies for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Dr. Juhn E. Bignon, late of
said county, deceased
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
te be and appear at my office within the time pro
scribed by law, toshow cause, if’any they have, why
said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand ai office in Augusta.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk.
October 2, 1351.
E EXECUTOR’S SALE —We will sell, on the
J first Tuesday in NO VEM BER, at the Market
House in Augusa, (he following property, bthnging
to the estate of Charles Cunningham, deceased.
ROBERT, a first rate Coachman, Hr use Servant
and Barter.
I fine Riding PONEY.
2 HORSES.
3 MULES. -
3 COWS.
1 CARRY-ALL and HARNESS.
3 two Horse WAGONS.
1 iflendid new load WAGON, never used.
1 sp’endid new r ad do., partly used.
1 Taplin’s HORSE POWER, never used.
12 Urge Double PLOWS.
20 Single do.
Lot of sabsoi do.
Lot HARROW’S, HOES, AXES, GEAR, &e.,
Ac. Terms cash.
JOHN BONES, ;
WM. J. EVE, >Ex'n.
OWEN P. FITZSIMONS, )
029 dts
eXRC b'T'’ Il'S SALE.—We~wiIF
lively sell, to the highest bidder, at pu j- w 9
lie outcry, in rhe town of Louisville, on the
first Tuesday in DECEMBER nex', that valuable
PLANTATION of the late Charles Cunningham,
deceased, lying on Rocky Comfort Creek, io -feffor
t-on county, five miles from Louisville, containing
3 697 acre?, which we will sell all together, or di
vide into three tracts.
The Solitude tract contains 1,307 acres.
The Grawior tract contains 1,120 “
The tract contains 1,270 ”
Ail three of there tracts hive good Dwellings cn
them, and a valuable Mill on one of the tracts, with a
Gin. running by witer.
Terms—One-third cash, th* balance on a credit of
one, two and three years, with interest from date, se
cured to the satisfaction of Executors.
JOHN BONES, )
WM. J EVE Ex’re.
OWEN P. FITZSIMONS,)
029-wtds
LOR S~SALE.—WiII be
£V bu d. on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
before the Court House door in Elbert county, agree*
able to an order granted by the Justices of the Infe
rior Court cf Eibert county, when sitting as a Court
of Ordinary, one unimproved l/‘T in the town of
Fe e- burg an < one NEGRO ROY by the name us
Willis. Sold as the prorerty cf the estate of Thos.
C. Wilbight, dsccased. Terms will be made known
on the day of ra : e.
McALPIN A. ARNOLD, Adm’r.
Oct jbex 29th, 1851.
A DMINISI RATOLL’S SALE.—In pursu-
JTjL ance of an order of the Inferior Coart of El
bert county, when Felting as a Court of Ordinary,
will be eoid before the Court Hcu-e door of said
eour.ty, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, io
the legal hours of sale, a tract of LAND, about a
ba-’f mile from the town cf Elberton, containing one
husdred and twenty Brres8 r res m.?re or le.«a, adjoining
is nd.-? of Th mas C W’orrill. Henry C. Bradshaw,
Will rn B. Campbell ar-do hers.
Abu, at time and place, a lot of LAND,
containing fifteen acre?, more or less, (*o be divided
into kx* suitable lor building,) lying in the corporate
hint s w the town of Elberton, opposite the resi
dence of Dr. James Brawner. Sold a? the proper*y
of Bensjah Hou.-’cu, deceased, for the benefit of the
heirz of said deceased. Terms —Twelve months
credit. A. HAMMOND, Adm’r.
029
~A 1’ MIN I<l il ATUII S~S A DE.—WiU~ba
sg'J, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next,
before the Court House door in Appling, Columbia
eountv, agreeabL to an order of the Court of Ordi
nary of caiJ county, he NEGROES belong'ng to
lb© estate of Adatine E. Fmbree, deceased, cca»i*t
lag of a man, a woman, and ive children. Sold for
the ere.*, of the heirs cf said deceased. Terms on
the day of s-.le. B. T. REES, Adm’r.
October 29, 1651.
CORN.
IfkfkA BUSHELS corn, for sale by
5 v VV C. 5 TINSLEY & INGRAM.
IDrg
Blankets! Blankets!
ALEXASDRB A WRICHT bare in store,
* large mrortmeot es 8-4 and 9-4 n.gra BLAN
KETS,
10-4 Mackinaw BLANKETS,
10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 superior BED BLANKETS,
which they offer at low p>ice*, and invite the aiten
tion cf the public. d&w 029
More Dress Goods.
AI.EYAKDKR A WRIGHT have ji.tre
2m. ceived an additional supply of very rich a?d
beautiful French D’LAINES and CASHMERES of
the latest styles. Aho, some small figured French
D’LAINES for children. d&w 029
Ladies’ Velvet Cloaks and Man-
TILLAS,
Only four days from New York.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
ii" Have reoelv.d, This Pay, by ibe Steamer
Marion, Ladies’ Velvet CLOAKS and MANTIL
LAS, of the latest French patterns, aud el rich and
splendid styles, to which they respectfully invite the
attention of the L adieu. 033 d&tw6
Rich Silk Velvets.
SNOWDEN <fc SHEAR
HAVE just received from New York, Rich 4-4
SILK VELVETS, of beautiful colors for La*
die®’ Mantillas, Cloaks and Dresses, to which they
respectfully invite the attention of the Ladie*.
©25 dtw&w |
Rich Tapestry Velvet Carpets.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE received this day from New York.
Rich TAPESTRY VELVET and TAPES.
TRY BRUSSELS CARPETS, of new and splendid
style*, to which they respectfully invite the atten
tion of*he public. dtwAw 025
MORE NEW GOODS.
MILLER. & WARREN have just received
per Steamer from New York« the following
handsome goods:
Plaid aud Brocade Silk* for Ladiea’ Dreeses,
Light colored Brocade Silk*, for Evening Dresses,
Printed Challiea and Muslin de Laines,
Rich Satin D’Chine and Cashmeres
Velvet and Silk Mantillas,
Fine French Calicoes and Ginghams,
French worked band* for Cuff* and Collars,
Together with a great many new things, to which
they invite the attention cf their customers and the
public. oi9-l wd& tw
CHEAP BLANKETS AND NEGRO
CLOTHS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE received a very large supply es BLANK
ETS and NEGRO CLOTHS, ameng which
are—
Heavy White and Mixed KERSEYS, at very low
price*;
Fancy Plaid and Plain LINSEYS, for female
house servants;
Heavy Sheep* GREY CLOTH and Mixed CAS
SIMERES, for carriage drivers and male bouse ser
vants;
Schley’s Negro KERSEYS, at the lowest price*.
Superior 8-4 and 9-4 Negro BLANKETS, a very
large supply ;
Superior 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 Heavy Whitney
BedBLANKETS;
To all of which they respectfully invite the at
tention of Planters. oft
MORE NEW GOODS.
JOHN P. SETZE,
IS RECEIVING a very large assortment of
FANCY and STAPLE GOODS, which were
laid in since the late reduction in the price* of Good*
generally' and are offered at a moderate advance.
AMOK* WHICH WILL IX FOUND X
Changeable Glace SILKS;
Black GROS de RHINE, various widths and prices
Striped Changeable SILKS*
Changeab'e GROS de AFRIQUE;
Chino SILKS;
Armure Do.;
Brocade Do ;
Black SATIN ok CHINE;
Rich Plaid SILKS;
Black Levantine SILKS;
Super, rich Figured SILKS, black and fancy colors;
Plaid Silk POPLIN;
Black Silk VELVET;
Real French BOMBAZINES;
Silk MANTILLAS;
Black Italian CRAPE;
do do Do., for veils;
Extra fine Black ALPACaS;
Assorted colors Do.;
Sup. Black Mohair LUSTRE;
do do CANTON CLOTH;
Fancy CASHMERES and DaLAINES;
All Wool Do Do.;
Cherry, Pink, Maroon and Blue plain DaLAINBS;
Rich PERSIAN CLOTH, lor Ladies’ Dresses;
French MERINOS and CASHMERES;
Fancy PRINTS, in great variety of stylet;
Furniture Do, do do do;
Real English PRINTS, some suitable for laid work;
4 4 Bordered and rich Pig’d. Turkey Red PRINTS;
Low priced and sup. Welch FLANNELS;
Real Welch and Saxony Do;
4*4 pure Irak LINENS, some very fine;
4 4 Slate and Brown LINENS:
Low priced and extra fine Bird’s Eye DIAPER;
8-4, 9 4, 10-4 rich Figured Damask Do;
TOWELLING, of various kinds;
Linen TOWELS, with colored borders;
Plain and Dotted Swiss MUSLINS;
Nansook and Mull Do;
CAMBRICS, JACONETS and Bishop’s LAWN;
Linen Bobinet INSERTINGS and EDGINGS;
Scolloped and Inser ing TRIMMINGS';
TRIMMINGS, for Dresses;
Rich Needle Worked COLLARS;
do do do Standing COLLARS;
Low preed and extra fine Linen Cambric HAND
KERCHIEFS;
Mourning Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS;
Cotton FRINGES;
Gent's Cotton and Merino Nett SHIRTS;
New York Mill SHIRTINGS, and other kinds;
12-4 I inen and Cotton SHEETINGS;
7-4 and 12-4 Crump CARPETING;
Rich Piano end Table COVERS;
Silk. Raw Silk, Merino and Cotton HOSIERY;
Boys’ and Misses’ Worated and Cotton Do;
Very fine Gauze FLANNEL;
Plaid and Plain LINSEYS;
Groon and Yellow Do;
Apron CHECKS and Bed TICKING;
Unbleached DIAPER and Table CLOTHS;
Very fine MarseillesHl RTS;
J ogether with many other articles, all of which
will pn ve to be such as represented whoa sold, 021
MENS’ AND BOYS’ WEAR.
Satinets,
Casunercs,
Check and Plaid Tweeds,
Plain and Twilled Tweeds,
Fustains,
Hangup Cord,
Cadet and Steel Mixed Cloths,
Kentucky Jeans,
Suspenders, Gloves and half Hose.
The above were laid in since tha great reduction
in price and will be sold accordingly.
_o!8J. P. SETZE.
<pilE CARPETS ARE COMING —We
have received the following, which we oiler at
greatly reduced prices.
Tapestry Velvet Carpets,
*• Bruvsells “
Three Ply and Ingrain,
Venetian,
Cotton Carpets, 25 to 37jc,
Tufted and Cbcnelle Rugs to match
Oor stock will be complete in a few days.
o!5 COSGROVEifc BRENNAN.
CHRONICLE & SENTINEL OFFICE
REMOVAL.
I HAVE removed my stock of Goode
to the building formerly the Cbbsmi- '"■■ft
ffK clb de Skntimkl Ogfick, next door nA
.JCL the Rai! Road Bank,;where uHw
1 amu now|receiving and opening a large stock of
wbicu will be made to order as good as can be bad
in any establishment in the South.
I have also for Hale, a large stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING, which will b« sold at a small
profit. Boys Clothing, firm 9to 15 years of age.
FURNISHING ARTICLES,
Such as Cravats Gloves, of all kinds, Suspendeers
Collars, Silk and Merino Undershirts, White end
Colored Shirts, Drawers, the beat kind of English
half Hose, Ladies’ Silk and Merino under Vests, and
ery thing useful and desirable for a Gentleman's
outfit. Also, a first rate stock of Silk and Cotton
Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
o 5 J. A. VAN WINKLE.
DR. DENNIS’
GEORGIA
SARSAPARILLA
FOR
Jaundice, Sick Head-ache, Dizxiness, L.oss of
Appetite, Constipation of the Bowels, Piles,
caused by Costiveness, Pain in the
Bones, or Rheumatism, caused
by the use of Mercury,
Syphilis, Scrofula,
Boils, Uleero,
&c., &.C.
FVXIIIS PREPARATION is made as para
JL as possible. Its bitter taste, asd beneficial ef
fects in diseases of the Liver, and diseases arising
from an impure state of the Blood, prove it to be the
purest and most useful preparation of Sarsaparilla
that is mede.
Those who have used the variaus preparations of
Sarsaparilla will find, by the teste and effect, that
there is more Sarsaparilla in one bottle of Dr. D.’a
preparation, than in half a dozen bottles as it is gen
ally made.
That it might be more particularly adapted to pro
fessional use, nothing but the pure Sarsaparilla has
been used, that for different disease?, physicians
might combine or prescribe with it, such articles as
they might consider most appropriate in cases under
their treatment.
Ils alterative and mildly purgative effect upon the
bowels, make it not only a good substitute for Mer
cury, but useful in removing all diseases arising from
theimprudeot use of Mercury.
Prepared only by J. DENNIS, M. D., Augusta
Georgia.
Sold in Augusta by W. H. Tvtt, P. A. Moise,
D. B. Plumb 3l Co., W. H. & J. Tubpin, Havi
land, Kxblkt, tfco. W. K. KircKEN, and Babbitt
Cartbr & Ce. fa Athens by Hill dr Smits. In
Madiscn by Skymqur & Sibvjcb. In Atlanta by
T. S. Duiny. In Macon by Payne & Nibbet. In
Marietta by Wm. Root. In Charleston, S. C. by
P. M. Ccuen, and Cabby dt Courtbibr, and by
Druggists generally.
Price—ix per bottle ; 6 bottles for 35.
Remember to ask for DENNIS’ GEORGIA
SARSAPARILLA. >l4
Augusta Canal Flour.
ONE HUNDRED bbls, extra fine, fresh
ground, from superior Virginia While Wheat;
100 bbls, extra Family, from superior Virginia
White Wheat;
300 bbls, superfine, ground from Georgia Red
Wheel, all of which u offered at reduced prices, by
B. H. WARREN &, CO.
©25 Jaakwn street
Clover, Almonds, &c
JUST received, and will be sold low, to close
consignments—
-3 sacks, choice Clover;
Barrels soft shell Almonds;
30,0C0 choice Regalia Segars ;
W id be sold a bargain by
024 HUTCHINSON <fc HOMAS.
COAL, COAI*. ——
SEMI-BITUMINOUS Tennessee Coal, suit
able for Parlor Grates, Ac., and better adapted
to thia climate than any other Coal. For sale at the
Georgia R. R. Depot. s3O
On Consignment
JUST received, on consignment, and will be sold,
cheap for cash—
-10 bbls, prime Pork ;
10 half bbls. Family MeM i
10 bbls. Leaf Lard ;
20 firkins Govhen Bi»< f tr ;
30 “ Western Do.;
“T"" HUTCHINSOX A THOMAS.
CHOGAGOGCX, Cm Perer aud
3
iHisallancune.
JUST R ECEIViID.
AT MV NEW STAND, «kjg]
Wn v formerly occupied by L. C. War- r W*
r reo * Go., second door abate A. ’ Rfe
FrsdericL’* Confectionary, ■ aplandid bt of Gent’.,
Ladle*’, Mi.*ea’ and Children’* SHOES', of .11 de
scription*, consisting, tn part, of the following:
Gant’s fine Dress BOOTS, Roger.’ make,
do do Water rroof BOOTS, Bogers* make,
do do BROGANS, light do do;
do do Do, heary, do do;
Ladiea’do bl’k Congres* GAITERS do do;
do do do Do, patent leather
tipped and foxed, Rogers' make;
do fine black GAITERS, all failing, Rogers’
mike;
do line Mero front lace GAITERS;
do do Kid do do Do;
Mieses’ fine Mo. do do Do;
do do blue and col’d. Do;
Children’s fine Mo. Lent lace Do;
do do bl’k, bine and red GAITERS;
Beeide* Ladies’ fine Kid TIFS, Buskins, Slippeie,
and Jenny Lind Tier, fcr sale by
*24 H. E. CLARKE.
FORCE, CONLEY, & C
{Oppotiu Inturance Bank.)
VVHOLXSALB DEXLXRB IH
BOOTS, SHOES, THUNKS, ACo
r’.gn INVITE tbo attention of Mer-
chants to the large S ock they are Vg*
* w*kL now receiving, which they are pre- ■
pared to sell, and will sell, aa lew and lower than
they can be purchased of any establishment la
Charleston or e sewhere. Call and examine for
yourselves. 016
BOOTS AND SHOBa
TUB CHBAriST BYBR OrrBRID IB AUGUSTA.
THE subscriber begs leave to return bia sincere
thanks to hi* friends and the pub ic generally
for their kind and liberal patronage bestowed on
him, and hopes, by an unflinching perseverance to
meric the same for tbe future, being desirous to call
the attention of the citizen* of Augusta, and its vi
cinity, to hie splendid Stock of Gent’s Ladies*
Misses, Boy’s and Children’s
BOOTS AND SHOES,
which be will sell, wholesale aid retail, *414
cheaper than any ever offered in thia city.*
Please call and examine, a* his Goode will be freely
shown, and only ooe price asked,
500 pair Ltdi.s’laced GAITERS, at 95 ct». per
pair. JAMES DALY.
N B. A handsome lot of Travelling and Packing
TRUNKS, VALIGES, and CARPET BAGS, al
ways on band. J. DALY,
Store cn tbe South side of Broad street, and near*
ly apposite Eagle 4 Pbmnix Hotel. 02!6m
BOOTS, SHOES, THUNKS, dec., <fceT~
[ HAVE recently fitted up the store formerly
A occupied by the late Mr. J. W. Houghton, and
would offer to my friends and the public, a prime
assortment of FALL and WINTER
BOOTS
■ nd
SHOES.
ALSO,
grd|l RUBBERS,
m va ir lTOs, Hi
and
SATGHELLS.
Children and aervants BOOTS and SHOES in
great variety, all of which will be sold low. Call
and examine for yourself.
J’V Opposite Bridge Bank Building*, Broad-*t.
b 22 E. L. SYMMONS.
PROOF POSITIVE.
TH E following certificate was tent ua a few day*
since, with the urgent request that it should
be made public.
Fujit River, Ga.
Dr. Wm. 11. Tutt—Dear Sir: In the Fall es 1850,
I contracted a Cold and Cough, which finally be
came settled on my Lungs, and in a short time be
came so severe that I despaired and gave up all
hope of recovery. The best medical aid was em
ployed, and various Patent medicines used with but
temporary relief. Seeing the certificate* cf gentle
men whom I knew, who bad been cjred by your
Pectoral Elixir, I sent fcr three bottles, and before
finishing the third one my cough left me. I have
gained flesh and strength, and now feel robust and
hearty.
1 send you this, hoping you will mike it public, *o
that the afflicted may know where to procure relief.
Please send me a half dozen more bottles, a* 1 do
not wish to bo without it. Yours, respectfully,
Glover F. Grerm.
& The PECTORAL ELIXIR is for sale In
Auguataby WM. H. TUTT and
ol7*d&wlm W. H. & J, TURPIN.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
Has attended the use of that wonderful Ointment,
MARSHALL’S MAGICAL PAIN ERAD
-ICATOR,
tee rimedy found at last.
EVERY BODY that ha* uscdiit, speaks well
of it, and what ’‘every body' 1 cays must be
true.
Since tbe first of January last, upward* of 700
Certificates have been received, testifying to the
good effects and Superiority of MARSHALL’S MA
GICAL PAIN ERADICATOR.
In som-3 lery few instance* this preparation has
not given entire satisfaction, but just look for a mo
ment al the number who have been benefitted. Se
ven hundred volurtary testimonials have been given,
and certainly not less than five timed this number
have experienced tbo good effects of this Ointment,
in the *« me space of time.
The public will please bear in mind that this is a
purely Southern prepiratian, and is entitled to the
patronage of Southern people.. As no charge is made,
should no benefit be receivod, give it a fiir trial, and
in ninety cases out of a hundred the greatest success
will be sure to follow. For further particular*, and
a number of certificates, you are referred Io tbe
pamphlets, to be had at any of the Agencies.
The Diseases which Marehall’s Eradicator will
cure, are Rheumatism, Acute and Chronic, Lumba
go, Painful Nerve*, Scrofula, Spinal Affections,
Dislocation*, Sprains, CEdematons Swellings, Tu
mors, Ganglionj. Nodes, Wen*, Bruises, Strain*,
Weak Joints, Contracted Tendons, Headache,
Gout, Palsy, Tooth-ache, A-c.
For sale in Augusta, by Haviland, Risley ut Co.,
D. B. Plumb & Co., D’Antignac A Barry, Barrett
& (’arter, Wm. K. Kitchen, W. H. Tutt, P. A.
Moiue and the Proprietors, W. H. <(• J. Turpin.—
Il it als for sale tbronghsut tbe State, by tbe prin
cipal Druggist*.
N. B.—Be careful to look for the written signa
ture of J. E. Maxshall on the wrapper of each
box. None i* genuine without it*
026
PATENT AND ENAMELLED LEA
TH ER.
JOHN CHADWICK A CO.,
Newark, New Jersey,
MANUFACTURERS of Patent and Enam
elled LEATHER and CLOTH, Glased and
Oil SILKS, Ac, respectfully eali the attention of
Carriage and Harsess Makers, Cap and Shoe Miau*
feet ar er* and Merchant* generally, t* their extensive
aad supcri-r stocY of Patent and Fsatuelled LEA
THER, of every description in use. olfl-lmf*
_____ cop A R TN ER SHIP. ——•
THE undersigned having this day purchased of
John Clarke his interest in the late firm of
Clarke dr Ramey, will continue the GROCERY
BUSINESS, under the firm of Ramey A Story,
■nd have now on hand a large and general assort
ment of goods, which will be disposed of on the
mo*t accommodating terms.
JOHN D. RAMEY,
_jy24-w3m SAM’L. G. STORY.
SPRING HILL MACHINE SHOP? -
A FOR BUILDING AND REPAIR
«SXS|ING all kinds of COTTON and WOOL
MACHINERY—making large SCREWS
and GEARING, of all kinds—TURNING IRON,
WOOD, &c.,
ALSO, WOOL CARDED AND BATTED,
six miles from Augusta, on the Louisville road,
where the Proprietors will be grateful for all orders
—or they can bo left at C. A. AM. H. Williams’s,
Augusts —or directed to Richmond Factory P O.
d2O-tf HACK A DUVAL.
. JOST B.KCKIVKD at tba
agricultural wake
PLOUGHS, consisting of DoubleMsuld Board, Hi
Side. Subsoil, EagleSelf-sharpening,andone and two
Hors Ploughs, of all descriptions. Also,Cylindrical
Ghurn*,CornShetlers,Corn Planters,StrawCsttera
Crain Cradles, Road Scrapers, Manure Forks i
fracks, dtc., &c.
wh!9-w CARMICHAEL ABE AN.
(COLUMBIA SHERIFF’S SALE.— WiII
J be sold, before the Court House door in Ap
pling, Columbia county, between tbe usual hears of
sfle, on the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, tbe
following iproperty, to wit: One tract of LAND}
containing one hundred end thirty-five acres, more
ox lees, adjoining lands of Madison Rees, Benjamin
F. Wiley, and Thomas H. White. Also, two thou
sand pounds of Seed Cotton, more cr lets; all levied
on aathe property es Joel C. Perry, to satisfy one
mortgage fi fa issuing from tbe Superior Court of
said county, at tbe suit of Colambus C. Richards vs.
Juel C. Perry ; land pointed out in said mortgage,
and Cotton by the Plaintiff.
GEORGE G. STURGES, Sheriff.
October 24. 1851.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.— WiII be
sol<L at the Court House in tbe town of Craw
fordville Taliaferro county, on the first Tuesday in
JANUARY next within the legal hours of sale,
agreeable to an order from tbe honorable the Inferior
Court of said county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poM«, to-wit: The tract of land whereon Joseph
Evans resided st the time of his decease, aSout five
miles south of Crawfordville, containing six hundred
and eighty three acres, more or less, aojoining lands
of Jesse Veasey and Martha Erasure, about one
hundred acres of wood land, the balance under pretty
goed fences, with a good Dwelling House, and all
other necessary out bouses.
Also, at tbe same time and place, will be sold,
seventeen likely young Negroes, consisting of men,
women and children, and gills and boys, of good sixo
for plow bovs.
Terms of sale will be made known on the day of
sale. WILLIAM REID, Adm’r.
October 25th, 1851.
AUGUSTA PR3VH BCTPR iVULU
STONE MANUFACTORY.
®TIIE subscriber,
thankful for the kind
pit rename bsretefore
extended to the late
firm of ScniMMBR (fc
Wjgamd, wou d re
•pec'ifully inform bia
'.riends and the pub
lic, that he continues
to execute orders for
his well known War
ranted French BURR
MILLSTONES, of
eat price and shortest
notice. He also furnishes
E9OPUS and COLOGNE STONES,
SMUT MACHINES, of various patterns,
BOLTING CLOTHS, of the best brand,
CEMENT, for Mills use.
And every other article nccesvary in a Mill.
Alw, for Planter., email GRIST MILLS jte at
tach to Gin Gears.
Allordera ptomptly «^ g % CHIJIMERi
Surriring p«<»« Sshirmer A W nd.
1.18-w/
LQ O K HE RE .
HEW STORE AND NEW FURNI
TURE.
J. SILCOX
A HAS REMOVED bia
VBk.toek of F I R N I T U R E, OSteWisEfik
rflc-HAIRS,
dec., next door to Dr. Turpin’s, immediately oficoeite
b«e former stand, where be intends keeping a gene
ral assortment of Furn lure, Chain, Matraaeoo,
As., of bii own msnufaature. Also, a good asanru
oen’ of Northern manufacture, which he will war
rant, and at such prices as to make it an inducement
to tho e abou purch-isinf to give him a cad at hia
new Fl RMTURE STAND. ©l2-d&w