Newspaper Page Text
iliiii-tOGiviu.it, Nov. 8 1 61.
Mk Editor:—Mr Foster, from !te Jud'
ci».< C-wiml ee ol the Senale reported oil's
lor t e pardon, esierally. of Jr».
Garland D Cornett, of *'" r / f
Bulkier Bishop, of Bibb and Jas. N°«“» 01
Bulls new under sentence of death, for the
c. me of Holder. Ths Con.o>»‘« recom
whh’re’wJ to the £ »ili « innccence of the
eonyictr. -rodoced a bill to change the
■Hr. * l ? r, T i 'q‘ pre ' oie Conn of this State
Introduced a biii to I you toad
e.tab!i»h a mJ Conn-y from portions of P.ke,
U The Selte rni/p-ssed the following bills of
tl n session of 1848.
The bill to alter and amend the 3d section of
ll.e lit sr tele ts the Constitution. Th s bll
aloes one Senator to each county in the State.
Y<a« 31, nays 7.
Also, the bll to alter the 12th section and
2iariic!eof the Cors'i u’ion This bill refers
the election of Stale House officers t> thr peo-
P Also, the bill to amend the G.h section of the
3d article c f the Constitution, by yeas 31, nays
12 This bill creates the office ot Ordinary.
The foil >wing new bills were also passed:
To alter the 4 h sec If th div.’n of the Pena!
Code, providing penalties fur those who bay
ty false weights or measures.
To empower jories to authorize defendants,
in cuss of absolute or total divorce, to marry
S43ID during the lifetime of the litellsnt.
“ In the Haase, a bill to incorporate the Trus
tees of the Covington Female College was
passed. The act conveys some property, oe
-1 rnging to the Covington Female Academy,
to the T *ustecs of the new corporation.
The following ac.s of the last session were
read the first time:
To amend the l?lh section, 3d set of the
Constitution of this Stale giving the election
of 8 at 1 Hoose officers to the P ople
To add a section to the Ist act of the Consli
turion, depriving the Leg r data re of the power
to incorpora e Fire Companies Ferry Compa
fries, to change names, &c
To alter and air end the Ist paragraph of the
7th section. Ist act of the Consti a.icn. in re
gard to the making of the apportionments ol
the Legislature.
To alter and amend the 3d section and 3d
act"oF the Constitution, providing that the
State’s Atorney and Solicitors G-neral, shall
be elected by the People.
Mr Milledge introduced a bll for the relief
of Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Anthony* wife of La
voider L. Author y, of Richmond county.
The losolution from the Senate, setting
spirt Monday neit for an elec ion of a United
Slaves Senator, concurred in by Yeas 99
■ays 17 ...
Mr. Shewmake clfored a resolution bring
ing on an elec ion for uno Director, on the
put of the Stab*, for the Brnk of the S’a‘e ol
Geordi?, which was agreed to.
Mr Shewmako also iutrrduced a bill to
remove election precincts, in the county of
Burke.
Many bills of a local charracter were intro
duced and read the first lime, and many oth
ers were r«*d the second timo and referred.
Bo>h b.anches adjourned to 10 o’clock,
Monday morning. L.
To the StookhcMers of the Seorgla
Railroad Cc.
“ A hint to the wise is sufficient.”
Peim’.t we gentleman to call your atlentlon to
the system of hiring annually the Negroes em
ployed ou th* r ad, which I think very preju
dicial to our mutual interests. We now pay fur
Negroes 8120 to $l5O each per annum, which is
a very b : »h rate of interest on their cost.
Would it not be much better to purchase and
own all our laborers, than pay such prices for
them? I think so, as a mere trailer of econo
my. Besides, they would then soon become
more familiar with their duties and be much
more easily managed. Whereas now, every
year a large portion of them are new hands,
who require to learn their dalles and are much
more difficult to control. r i his I think is the
cancurrent oyinion of nil the overseers and
superiutendanis, and I submit the matter for the
consideration of the stockholders and Board of
Directors. A SrocaHotera.
Cosset Cw.s axr> Ma. Thbashib.—lt will
be seen by the Telegraphic intcll'gcnce from
New York, copied in anoth’r column, that on
other (tT>n is to be made, or is waking, to oust
Consul Cw;«. In this instance, because he has
not interfered to u -lain a release o( Mr. TusAsa
in. wl o his been arrested and imprisoned by the
Cuban authorities, under a charge of beingcon
cerucd or connected with the Lors expedition.
To show how ridicu'ous this attempt is, it is on
ly r.ices a-y to mention the fact that Mr.
Th KAsni a, although a native American, has been
sei oral years a resident of Havana and for
aught we know a citizen of Spain. He has at
any rate expa'thtcd himselfasan American citi
zen, and ia no more entitled to the protection of
this government than any other citizen of Cuba.
It would therefore have teen the height of im
pertinence in Mr. Owes t» have attempted in
his effiulal capacity to interfere in his case,
Ji he had tutuaht proper in his private ca
pacity to hare ured his influence with the au
thorities for his relief, no objection could or
would be made but in an official character, it
would ha»» been an Interference whi. h no gov
ernment possessing the slightest self respect
would or ought to tolerate.
Mr. Thbasusr went to Cuba on a private
rpccula ion, a mere adventurer in the publica
tion of a newapnper, and became a permanent
resident, thus cutting oil all claim to the pro
tection nf tbu American government; and how
ever we may sympathise with him, we cannot
condemn Mr. Owen for not interfering in hla
fficia! character to obtain his release.
Tur writer of the article under the life
" Anti-Slaverv in the South,” would beg
leave to alate that the long intervale between
the appearance of the articles commented on
io the Conatilutionalht & Republic, aad hii
etricturea on the san.e haa not been entirely
occupied in “chewing the cnJ of sweet and
bitter fancies During a large part of the
timo he haa been absatit from home, and when
t ere, engaged in other duties.
Further by the Battle.
Tua .ManKSTi —Cotton in the L verpool
m uket during tbs week ending October the
21th, was in fair demaed, but the market being
preyed on by ho’dera was com anlly weak
and i regular, and a decline from an eigfr'h to
a quarter of a penny tai taken p'aco. The
total scales of tho weak comprised forty thou •
and bale®, of which speculators had taken
two lheusand, and exporters six thousand
bale®. *1 he ta'ea from Saturday the ‘Jsth n’t-,
inclusive, amounted to 27,000 biles. of which
epe’u atora look .SCO and »x porters 6 090 bale*
making the whn'e amount of sales i nce the
departure of the Entf pa on ll e eighteenth of
October. 67.000 ta’ea. The stock waa es'iina
ted at 530 000 Dal s. of which 334,000 were
American Bea I-land was acirre and fearer
The n aikelch acd extremity dull, and prices
were ii favor of buyers
T;.« qautatiore were Orleans 5|J.; Uplands
«}; Miuti.'ins (J-Italia 4 11-16; Middling Up
ktda 4s: In'erior end Ordir-ary 3| to 41.
*l’i ere was has doing in Cotton goods and
Ya ns, and prices had been lowered. Buyers,
however, restrict their pircbasrs to their im-
ID<dote u anta. \\ neat and Flour have de
clined. tho formers / cc.ny the latter sixpence,
hew Orleans Flour was worth IS®. 6d. io Iff*.
Ti e superior quality, however, was withheld,
ar.d he nlcricr neghced, and prices had a
downward tendency. Western Canal wan
worth Its. to l?*a 6J- Coro was dull, and
ae'es were slier ted at for white. 26s for
and 255. 6J. lor mixed. The sales of
1J D Sugar were limited, at <i it hid declined
sixpence, foreign, however, was active and
prices wero unchanged. Coffee war in good
rqW at former rates- xMola><es wasdu'l.
Stocks wire .n he ter r-. quest, but had axperi
eniedna chan o. Console were advancing,
and had touched SW, but closed at 97j.
Fegfcad —Ki'MUth arrived al Southampton
on uc 23d of Oct über, and naa received on
landing by the Mayor acd an immense con
cour>e of people. He was addressed by the
M yor, to whom he replied briefly but in
ei quent and approp riao term*. lie was
l isi id on the following day by Lord Dudky
S ua r t Mr- Cobden, M. I*, and many distin
guished gcKdemeu. On Monday morning,
the 27-h ult, he reached London. He waa to
have returned to Southampton on Tuesday,
the 28 h ult., in t me to be present at a splen
did barquet which was to have been given to
h m in :ho Town Hall ot that town on that
da*.
Fi avcb —The new Ca met has been form
ed, and con*ibisof Ca b.n as Attorney Gen
trait Turgot Minister of Foreign Affairs;
<»i aud .Minister of Instruction ; Cassabitnca
Minister of Commerce ; St. Arnaud Minister
of War; Fokoul Minster of Marine; and
i» orutl Minister of Fuauce.
Population of Texas.
I’weHteg homes iu tho State 27,998
F Lt. ivs.. 28 371
White Reales 81,£63
D?. fjma'es 69,237
Piez colcred males ITI
Dj. du, fea.a'(S I6J
Total free popu?a : on 154 431
Total ’ 212 692
Drtth. duri-£ the ve*r 3,046
D4CUI- m Luluwioa 12,198
Mvnu:.i<tu’i <r eatat:i»hme«ts producing an-
i> iOly SUM* aad v r w jrd» 3C7
Is <ral r. pie c ata live p< puiatioa ......... 18
Ni v ko«K. Nov. 6 —The pre-entaJicn es
r di « by ibe Bn; th reside nit of ihia city to
he eemeaofthe* Advaac,” an d • Rescue,’
Kt '• returned from the search as er s*ir John
Frank ;u 1 ; »k n.»re this a ernore. on board
«* North Carols*, al Botkin Navy
' 1 wedaU w re present* : by Anihw-
i" •- e .‘.Fh} Briiiah Consul, and the cert
u-.ou w-swHn asvd by a large invued com
j any e i brartrg qu : e a confer < f ledic • In
tdd. on to lhe B eds' a »un| sum as money
wee g:ven to each oi the seamen.
tn Usatin* ib? rocks cut of ire HuHgate
( ranee:. M Madh •< at. the Frenchman an*
gsi«-d iu r, peffi.r us ths op-rauoo ia a n»w
11. ode The b ts tuade wiihsut drill me a
t o’e in the rock, sh ch m under water. The
tff ct :» vtm; rto sir ki«4 a 'oakinf class with
a bstnwcr. Tua weight of the water
throws so reset rs rhe force of the explosion
deu* aids, as u? break tbertch xs though it
«u 1 btk.eg g’ct«.
I Permanence of the Fair.
Thi correspondent of the Southern Recor
dif, closes a notee of the late Fair at Macon,
with the following remarks :
** Upon a review of the whole mette.', we are
fully convinced that die holding ot s ch fairs is
calculated to hare a most important bearing upon all
ihe industrial interests o our couc'ry. New i.ieas
are thrown b order-sc thruvgb die masses; einula
, lira is excited, ioveuL-n i« fpiekened, new pur
sura will be imrcdoccd, improved qualities in »!1
that is reared or manufactured will become the
deeire of each citt.—.n ; iofnstry w.li be piomcteJ,
aed its rewards r ndcred at once much in ic certain,
and much mere abundant. Li a wrrd, th?:r ten
dency bto make us a thrifty, a oomforttbie a
contented and a happy peop'e. Hence wr drew the
following infer< ncee : Ist. These Faiis fLculd al
ways be held at some central and early aecesrble
place, that as many as possible of our citizen • may
be in Juced to attend them. 2a*. Th-y should be.
permanently held at (he same place, to that the most
ample arc-mmodatione in me way of cnclosuie 9 *, '
biddings, fixtures, Ac., Ac., may be provided. !
This can never be while year Iy year, they ere:
changed from place to place. Permanency w il l re
cure constant enlargement end imprevement, in the
way of accommodations. 3d. The State I egish
ture should make an annual appropria’icn of revet al
thousand d liars to be expended cn premiums and
other objects prometive of these ends. The rc. ; u ts
t our roun f ry would repay it a thousand fold It
is aneflkient mode of educating, eleva ing and re
fining the masses, and advancing the internes < f the
country, which no guardians of the pu‘ lie weifire
>Lould feel at liberty to neglect.*’
We hope no sincere friend cf the cause of
agricultural improvement and progress in
Georgia, will countenance any such idea as the
Fairs of the Society being permanen ly held
at any one point No greater mistake could
ba nude ie their conduct and management.
The object of Ta rs is the promotion of a
general goad, which could not possibly be ac
complished without changing every year, cer
tainly every two years the place of bolding
them.
This policy will take them all over the State,
when there are railroad facilites for get ing
lothem; enable all classes from all sections
to attend them, and enlist (he sympathies of
the whole people in their behalf, while they
would thus scatter two fcU the benefits pos
sib’e from a single locality•
There are ether things in this paragraph
which deserve comment, but wa pass them
over, save the idea of the Legislature giving to
tbs Asseciatisa and appropriation cut of the
Treasury for Fairs to he par ma ar a ly heli in
Macon. We are as much in favor of Legisla
live aid to tho cause, as aay one, bat when it
is given it must be wi.h the express under
s’aadirg thatthe Fairs are to be held in differ
ent sections of the 3;ate. We regard no man
a frised to the cause, who advccites their per
manent lo?ation at any one pein’, do matter
where that nr.ay be, and we canrion the true
friends of rgricjltaral improvement again t
any and all such moves, no matter from what
quarter they emanate— generally they will bo
found to spring from c nsideratiocs of per
sonal or sec ional interee*.
Tiie Augusta Arsenal*
Thx arr’val of Cos. Gto. 11. 3 alcott, s o
whom ha? ba?n asdgeed the command of the
sta'ion, has suggested tho propriety of calling
the attention of our citizens to a subject in
which they are all more or less interested. i;
fc well known that there are in the South but
•brae depo s fir the arm< of the Cnited States,
the two naval depots at Norfolk and Prn-ac-la
and that st Harper's Feiry in Virginis. The
two farmer a*e whoFy
the dampness of the climate, for the keeping of
siuill arms, and tho la ter is by no weans so
accessible to tte so.i’l ern Atlantic and Gulf
coast®, as Augusta, whichcombincs great ficii.-
ties for the transporUtion to all points ofike
southern coast, p.nd one cf the best aud diiest
climates in the Union for the preeervatiou oi
the arms. These corki Jerabors s hould oper
ate to ird ice the department to make this a
depot for small aims, indepe .dent of the fait f
that the Augusta Cana! parses hreugh or rear
the government property, wir’cli . flurdi a’ ur.
dm water pow* r for th* propelling of any ma
chinery for the r«;ar : rg or rr.in facturr ts
arms. While in cciumaud cf this stautn,
some jean ago, Col. Tolott submitted to
the d ‘partmect these consi.le-.i i • tiw, toge h*r
with a p’.an of operations, which are now on
silo in the department at W« s’nngton, and
which it is our purpose on th® present occasion
to bring aire&h to the ronsiderat'on of our citi
zens, that they may take th© proper « ops to
bring il again before the department, and urge
its adoption, as it cannot but he mutually bene
ficial to the government ami th s coinmuo ty.
In point of hca't i the Angmti Arteta’ is
not surpass'd by any in the Uu on. We have
railroad communication with Chxrlcilon, and
scon will have wi;h Savannah, Montgcmsry
ar.d Nashville, and in a very few years wi h
Louisville, Kentucky ; thus affording th *
greatest facih ies for trxrspoit ug any num
ber of men. arms and tnun ’ion-* with
to any and all teciioiß of ihe Sou’hern S ates
These (acts,in our opinion, shoo'd not be
overlooked by the government, and our c u
zens sbuuld n«»t fail to press them earn
ertly upon t ie <u ns deration of the
with a view to the ot j*r»« uige m «
Powxr bHivxN Locomotives—We are i i
formed that Mr Daggett of R-ixbury, of *‘fl t in *
machine" notoriety, has lat ly finished a model
of an engine which he pre poses to work w th
powder instead of eteim. It con utnes about
two ounces of powder per mile wirh the
weight of four or the cars attached. L cm
be used on common mads, applied to common
earraiges. and it is said to be perfectly noise
less in ite operations. We learn that several
successful tests have been u ade in the pres
ence of two or three sc.en’ific men and engi
n» era, and that Mr. Lee, £uperin?en Jant of
the Boston and Providence Rsiirotd, thinks
favorably of he invention, and has comen ed
to lay the subject before tha Directors of that
road.— Bos'on Jiur.
DISCC VSRIKS IM JaFANKSK LITERATURE
An American ship of war cruizing in the Japan
ese seas, picked up lhe crew us a vessel of that
country which had been wrecked. Lieut.
Tennyson of the revenue cn ter Folk, v?itde
to the Secretary of the navy acopv of the
e»e alphabet, which i« ex cured apparently by
hand, fnt with eo much skill, it n s i?d, that the
worn might readily be nrs’.aken f.«r lith gr.<-
phy—a list of the names of iho J.<p ine»e
sailors, with their autograph signa'Hres in th?
Japanese numerals. The alphabut, as renra
sented by Ltetit. Tennys »n’s diagram con
tains forty eight chxraciers, which consist of
ktraiglit, ob! q-ie parallel, crooked an I argu
lar lie's and 111-tiks resembling thick nnd rug
ged scrawls with a tad quill pen. The le’lers
and names aland in perpendicular columns,
and the order of reading is to begin with ‘lie
right band column and read down, the reverse
of our method. Th’se dtfcovenes prove that
the Japanese are a people amung whom learn
inc has been eu tivated ; and a hope ire vpre«s
a d tl at through the rescued se.aincn a u oie
successful attempt will bo made to open a
Coiuinnuicatioß with that people.
Sovtrers Coßoaxss*—The N. Y. Journal
of Commerce says, the proposed Southern
Congress is I kely to consist of two members
viz ; R Barnwell Rhett and one other gendo
wan whose name we do cot now remember.
As a specimen of what men cen do when
under excitement, the Natchez Courier rec
ord* lhe followicg : At the fire lhe o her day
a» Messrs. Swan & Abbo'i'a f.»undery, in that
place, a negro boy carried out into tbe a'reel
from tho pattern room, uuass.stcd and without
sppraen! difficulty, a large sndtwavy pattern.
When he undertook the next dav to re
move it in into a tale place, it was Icon I that
so far from being able to lift it he contd hardl>
raise one end. It took four s;out men to raise
and carry the pattern back, whicu the toy ur
der ’he exe.iembut o* the moment had curried
by bis own nrartstfd ■irergih.'*
lon or tni Fcrooxkr Tr 11 kx. ->The
Tibet, Capt. Ross, from Baltitnora for this
port, went ashore 01. Hunting Island on Thurs
day evenfng. at eight o’clock. I*, is supposed
thc.t the vessel and cargo will be a total loss.
The T. is owned principal l } in thia ci y, and is
a new schooner, this bein/ her second trip.
A steamboat wi’l be sent down »o her this eve
niog, to save every thing that can be got at.
See. Rtp.
As Aobcluot. —The Lionville Courier
says that an aged lady, member of the Me.ho
dist Episcopal church, ent who heard John
Wesley preach in England, pr -ok of the
Lord's Supper along with the wive’ and wid
dows of Minister* of the Go-pel at the Con
ferenceat Indianspo’ie,by the special reqnest
of Bishop Waugh, on Wednesday, the 15:h
nF
Corriß—The Laks Superior Journal of
Octebsr 2Jh tars that the propeller Be: usula.
’eft Sanlt St. Mary that n-.oimug, with one
ol the largest freights of copper ever shipped
from the country, having from the Cliff Mine
fit) ’one. in masses and barrels ; from the Min
nesota, tO tons, mostly in masses; from tee
Peninsula one ton, one mass and two bairrl
Included in the large lot of masses from the
Cliff mine were sis enormous piccis, one
weighing 6i<7o lb*, and five weighing over
5.0U0 lbs each. The largest p ece wsghed
9?0 lbs more than any mass ever belore sent
out of the country.
Fair of the So. Ca. Institute,
South Cardioa R*l Road Comp* v. ard
JL tie Cbailcsßn sadSavatnah Stea. Packet
Compact'. with their usual liberaiiiy. * * rug
pcraens t» vi* ; : the Fair belw «en the I’tti ard 24 h
tea*., incltwre, aud return »or inw sere. t>l2 tN *J
Plantation for Sale.
Mthk un ie cairned, desirous of
dUfOair-s of hit* j’ant-rg tr’erew m
Co'jmlu eu ny. th.-. decs fw n’e
hrs ELANIATION, ad’otaing Lends ct Jr ;: •*
Luke. Jao*ea Flewua*, Jscbsoa F .ra. la and Ed
win Jones, cocs sting «t 910 aciss, more or kss. ci
Which stout 120 art in woods, Vtk Hickiry.
The place is wd? ajppiied with ws ter - ruu:er
oas apring* an 1 brane lien. It is generally cons’ bred
a eery healthy al uat’O’ and lies we!!. I*, has t*o
camLn table I'V* EL! INGS, acd all neceseary cut
buddine*.
It nx d p|xwe>lof be fem, it wrl £c acid at pab re
outcry an the preciter*, m r| e <r*.» Prdae in Pe
—tr.Scr neit wheuard <kc-e w L a*« -be t*eU C'n?.
' , t>!vier, h 'nee auic*. cattle, w-*c<xrs »-kn*«l ‘so >• d
i aad «ber ar ;<-'«» 100 tecioMa *o
&ad« ea , y <r . lv 3 Vr T 4 ai
i dtwOika r, *nd R , j? c
’ »<•, Augoafe, or 'ft bepretaxae to
1 »2 W.H.VAKMAN,S t ,
For the Chronicle & Sentinel
INTERCEPTED C’»HRE3P‘>N DENCE
WITH NOTES BV HOBACK HOR* V.M.
NO. 2.
' Afr. Charley McDonald to Major Jack lL)W»rd,
' (I) M- . Howard, I got *:o!h-r d?y, by ti e mail,
• The letter you wro'c me : I think you will fi*l
Tn u, th- to go !r> d<! f
<* nd 1 dcubt very laucb, Mr whether you go.
Os one thirg l*n» certain, I wish that you would,
Poryonr cb.?n:e would do to your par f y meeb
I g’sd;
i Much mor?, lam snre, than the lettrra vo’i write,
; For your crazy poEiiio: s» u ,: !l orcv» r aft’r-ght
1 Fcnsiblc men'roni the can e you <rpr>u e;
I ' Tis the cause cfcc.nfusfcn, of Llood-ahed and rows
I used to think so, in the da».«of theUri/r,
I And would have ogai.», ia thia instance, 1* I ewcar,
if
| You ha I not arcured roe the [ecple wire going
i D sunion-wards fast. You mo rather too kcowing
: For c man Mr. Jack, es the cu? of your coat,
1 An I i’J r’ther, by fir, give a *qie< z '■ to your (I rout
I han go to the iaiend wi’.h ar y euch crow
As’Ji-t which you mentioned as going with you.
You «l*ceivcd rue wit i blarney, Mr. Howard, yen
know,
And jou an 1 Seab Jor.c? to the dt vi! may go.
(2) The.e’s Colquitt, and Conner, and fb-3 lata Mr.
Black,
And you and S*cb Jones, were the rein
\ u start d rne wrong about (he year forty,
And ever since then I’ve bcca growing more naugh
ty’
And n >w I suppose you will turn me ad.i r,
Since Charley McDonsl 1 has got on the lift.
You cal! ma ‘‘dear Charley rowjul, if yon
please,
Call inc nqy thing eUe or I’ll kick up a bre««s s;
For you’ve got too familiar, Mr. iiowird, by half,
And I want none of your n r blarney,
nor ch fl.
You end C Iq iitf, snd Jones, ere the cause rs my
(rouble ;
May the sorrows I feel, in your bosoms j u»t ’ouble.
Tou fellows were kicked Irvin your party in forty,
Andtbough you’ve betn stece rather lofty ana
haughty,
You were humble in spirit, ar 1 begged us to Ist
you
Stay wi h us awhile, cud in mercy, we met you,
Half dead with the blue* - - -we protected you then,
Io the hope «c could <nak& of you tolerable men.
But the viper, though nursed in Cha boeom, will
strike,
Ai d your cases, I think, are not very unliki.
Down, <!own gjes the party yo<- fel’ovrs Barport,
And lbs thing that I line, Mr. Howard, about it,
You hive dragged down loo; does any cne
doubt it 3 a
You seem at a loss to account br the fact
Why the people ot Georgia were not :o be Micked }
Especially when you had writ tbem that It tier,
In which yon instructed them low to da better.
(3) I’d tell you why *twas they refused to
vote for ix. e.
Though they kr ow inc a maa of both smiiss and
bor.horr.niie;
They raw tre supported ly Cd] ait and Jones
And you and rome o'hers, all a hrs 1 <f dry benev,
Who were Ui’uarts hot in the year thirty--hrve,
And. know ja/ y r-u scamps teokei hr it is me.
(4) H«a Uo.q ntt get rid efthe Coffin he bore 1
I’m told that the p caceer is getting quite eaie
Cr neerniog the Coffin he bad cn his I a k ;
Well ;f you should see bim,ja>t enreehim f r
Mas.
Head of Sr It River, Oct. 30. 1851.
Notes.
1. “Mr. JZ.wj^d”--Note the d flercncc be
tween the beginning u letter an 1 Mac’s.
Jack c<-ab I cmed hlscpist.e with 'Dear Charley,”
and Mac begins hie n;tn "Mr. Howard,” and
a liltle further on tdU this gentleman he “wants
nons of his The truth is, Mac seems
to be in a hr fl and ascribes all his bad luck to lhe
clan of Nullifiers wro legged admission iniothe
Democratic ranks in forty, and haxe since then
thrust thuinaeives al the head, of the party, and
ruit.e I it. In another place Mac leiia them they
were “kicked from ihcir party iu forty.’*
2. “ 7 herds Cafcziit and Cooper and t l e late Mr.
Diack,
Ar.d yau a d Scab hnec weri the ruin fj" Mns.
Who doubtsit? McDonald, from being a
Federalist, goi to be a Democrat. Now this
was all right. Hid hn rested hero, ’(would
have done very well. But then came in the
baneful inilucnce of Co’quitt A Co, & Co.’s
McDnno d, from bang a Federalist his become
a ting-tailed anarchist, and is now led like a
•imb to tt.e shegh’er, by the very minions of
t»oiith Carolina, whom ho opposed so bl tcrly in
1633 Wr.s ever such a met :morpho‘ii known?
3. “B’Jf Cd t'U <gu v'i'j \trir they re’med
to me.*’
The reasons Mac. givesr.rc very c rrcct ones
I defy any party to succeed which has to cany
the dead weight cf the Cini’ina cijf e in Geor
gia—lhe I have heaid them e tiled
in my life.
The bte election ba srrikiri* proef of what
I aav. M :Donal i wav oucc- lhe most popular
man in highly rejected ar.d regarded
bv every one as a man. bm o he ha> become a
tu-le blow r of Disunir.i f® r Rhett—alas how
»re the mighty fallen I tb -e is none so poor ns
to do him homage, and ('••bbbca-R hirn by a
majority <«• eightfen Thousand. H*»d he come
out as a Union Democrat rpan the G. t»g*a plat
’or«. ; where the people who nominated him
were expected to place him, he might now be
(lie inr unbent of the governor’s cb.eir us Geor
jii. Biita’is’--
• There’s Colquitt and Cooper and lhe late Mr.
Black,
And Howard and Jones were (he rula of 'lnc.’
1. CelqtC t got 'id of the Coffin he
bjTC ? ”
This isvcrcrd beiligcn nt gentleman nas been
du! bed ihe “ Uulonvl oi the C ’llin Regiment,**
o:i account of h>a proposition to march to the
iina cf 3<5 'lt j. min wi;h men who would
carry ti eit ciffins o:i their t acks. 3’hc disgust
of every man, won an ar:d child must be exci
ted at such n »naens‘j. Ar.d every one "h; has
any regard for the purity of the sacred desk
must bo shocked when one professing t , lea
master in the preerp a »f ■!•»? nice* and lowly
Jesus, whose kingdom s the knigdom us ptacc,
talks of marchinz against his brother with-his
cofTTn vrrtJTs•back, hott If There were no par
son Bro vnlow to efr, Uolqui t could not ape
him.
Kißoltcd. That ii is expedient to rorninate a can
dilate far L'nited Seii-ttr; and thst the
members of the Legislatu.e of tbc Ccnsiitctioml
Union party, w II mset to morrow eve ing at 7j
o’clock, for th;t purpose, at Bccc'o. & Brown’s
Hotel.
The reso’ut on a: carried by an overwhelm
ing vote. L.
NO. 3.
I ’ram McDonald the Ed’tor of lhe ( ontlUu
tiona'ist Republic,
Ma. Editob :
Having heard a maliciwsrep ri
llar been put out about me. I wii! t.k; it to Court,
And wdl sue every man that rep-cats it, f« dander,
If I don’t, you may call <ne a g>A9-o cr a gan let.
Having heaid he report from At’an a this morning,
1 wri’e you this card, that the .’o'kx nay take warn
•ug,
And il they don’t stop their >eport of tire matter,
They will 11 mi they’re git up a mo«l damnable cia‘-
ter.
Weil wha'.’s the rep rt ? -Why you never would
fZUCrS it,
And’t ; e rtrauife, very strange, that a man should
rxj rcss it:
Why. they say that I ran for the Govern t’e chair
I'm afraid the report wii! get out at tbe fa r. (!)
And if Dawson $h u’J he.»r it, be’a rn b n i of jokmg
His lun all t*-e time, h- will Le at me poking
Aud! fear t mt ind ed he’ll ba ra’her prov<king.
I Leal h.m, you know, by ;nv M D »aald Co3ce, (2)
And I fear he’ll lb:i>k now, I have I eteveiy tr phy.
I uiite tn correct the tn stake that has got uc,
And which travels aa fr.frt.sirs. as i it wem shot out,
’Twas M:iKin>el they run to < pjosc Mr Colb,
But I*- saying ’twus me, they’re expcc’ing to rob
My temples o’* I Hire Is—ro long have I wurn ’em,
They hope fruu my brew they at !a j t wii Lave
torn ’< m.
Why, to think they should.•»ay th st Igo f>r disunion
Why, a.« scon u B p i£t L f and i i commu
nion
With a Mcthcdi-’ Now I amnolofthe Ch .r.h ■») !
Th it would leave its own members «• (ar hi the
luff h
Ar McDariitl was !• ft b*« lhe of G-'<>rpii
G» .r-'ct th* mivake, Mr. Gardner, I char/u >e.
Notri —I. ‘ 7’?r Pair I suppose Mae al‘tides
to thft Agricultural F; ir in Mac-m.
2. “McDonald
of the youngest if.b-bt<ut what htnnbugperv was
gettan up about “McDonald < e/fer * and * ■
( If c n thins tent Von Buren, avd p. Ire i
sts’ks, Henry Cay ler the Pie»|dei t : ai chair, Lo*- j
(co bear Judge I'awscn fi>r the Governor’s chair.
3. “CAwrc/j.’ —Mcc menus the political Church
htie, of cctiss.
Bai riMCFF., Nov. 6 F.vwcd! Whig, Ins
I reo elected Governor of W’ecuKfein
SPARTA MAI-E AND FSMA.E
ACADEMIES.
rpHK Tnt’STKES of th Fpartx Male cnl
u Fstna e 9ch xjlb, I avc lhe pleasure of ancuuuc
inj o the pnb-'ic, that they have secured tbc Fcrvicca
Meszrs. C Neel sod B-cm'RP M.
JeHSSTOSK, as Frincip'-ds, .a the M-leScho I for
the e.ww jg year. They i. cl do hesitation in iccotr.-
ineudmg ibetn to ilia peirvoge * I these who d-aire to ,
I ve their sens a liberal aud iho.ougli education.—
Well educated thiopalvea, they not o .1/ the
aSi tut the •ail', to jnpart instruction to all arl*o
may be euiifided to c« e. Parent; and guar
dhtns slwirxy send Lt sir sens to ths SJ.tvd, icay |
roe* iirsured that their beit efforts will tc directed m ’
their mental iuspravement, Tus.r government will 1
be Mich as *o enure good cnnduct on the part cd their 1
ps| :U, both in ar.d cut c echo I yet m reas.-nable j
itndjaei a* to secure ’h? approbation of the pipe •
in slcwvt all ea'es. fl* ir s-iccesa tx.e- ;
rnfors haa given thev, in lhe ccnrnrmiiiee where
th- y have laugh? a reputation rarely a tamed. —
Having knosraihsm »oi aotne Vty»ii in the r charac
ter << Teachers, and from <he»r you’h. as cent emen,
wc fiel n' hesitation iu i»no :nciug 'o the put lie th :
»e e(F r them a school equal to aoy in Georgia, for
tjrrrMigb in fract -a ia a<l toe branches usually
taught tn Acxdtmies.
would also snaource to these who have
Daughters to educate, that they have bad the g«-1
Ihttuite to tec ire tan rervxes ot Rev, Johd A
Mt iit ai !'• «?:> .. ia hFa '. • S task Mr
M has tetn er.ga ?rd in the voca'.icn oi to*ch’ng for
the ’atl ten year* in Cbcrokt c and cLcwhere, w th
K»cat fjecvfs, end is s-e'i qualified far the podtu n
he is to M.i He writ be ptcvidcd wi h the beat tcaci:-
ere es Mneic aid otbet crssmexiul branches. His
aarennttte-z eiFotis will t e •! cc’ed to the advance
rccnl ct his sehnlan. Ins ructioa will be given in
the vatrouß brane tie* usually iu a Femak
Acsdtciy. Tte rates of fuitiou :n bcti Scfcnob,
which arc low. will renic n unchanged. Boer J in
r.wpecaWe priv»te can be ha - n good termv.
I'erscbs at a d stance, who r. x t»au n corven*-
come with theirchihlrwi, i:.. > seeuie b'irdi g
b* tnaV >g .vppFcstioj to eithsr cf the Principals.
S. A. PARDEE, ]
T M. TURNER,
R. T. HXR IS, >Tr sues.
H ROGERS. ’
J T. Marfin, j
The fc'cde will ooatscsce o<» t e Mcvn l HON
DA t iu Jaairurv next.
U« , h;t 23, IS-l. nl .tJ.I
ATEACHER WANTED FOR ISsF
r PHE location is leer miles .':o® Appliug, Co
st. I. tab a eour.’v. <ast ftr*n the Vi lage, near the
Market R «d. Aj’ ly t- .’nils SVfFH. w
e!6 lawSw N.M BENTON.
< GESTLEH IN cf ('ia<« ; :al a ta:nset'?,
to uke charge cf a fmill SchoaL Fi.pts all
veurg. A.Mua? A. C WALKER,
Richwood Feciory Post O bee R cheiind county,
Ce.-r • ?.. bB-*fiwdk taw
a?otioSl
Z txisderwjaed ba.mg ur.?'’ ,t;r ir.-.erert
A in the Dry G 4# I re. .u theC-’y * A igu. ,
wid coctjr.’ie ;!»' bostre-v «: the < H s»« 2 ■ *>s ac»
MiPer & LX, unuer the firm and style of Virxac
ft Altars wS re t"cv w’i keep a!i re an I edl
«e»cclrd STf’GE to w a they rc
«wccf!al!y ia*»4 *he c» ihc.c c4u custo i.e*s
asd lie rabiic ieaerally.
JAMES Mli-IEX 4 C
sr|7w3?4 ’lai If. G. WARREN’ AC 3.
Spmal SJotiCE®
TO COMPOS TORS
Tjj* A G >u(l C of sober and steady
habits, will find permanent employment at this
Office by i<niue li»te Qppbcstion.
Piacllcc of Surgery. The Undersign
ed bas made ample provisions for accotrino'u’ing
aucli Surgical paticufs as may be tent to him from
the count y. White pert-ons in indigent circutn*
stances, who may require Surgical operations during
Itlie term of f.ccturo®, at tho Medic, 1 College, will
be provided for, and operated upon gratuitously.
I-. A. DUGAS, M. D„
Profcssror cf Surgery,
in the Medical College of Georgia.
i.6-dA wliwtl Mh
Furgical Noiice.-•Dr. Paul F. Eve ex
pects to return from Nashville, Tennessee, after a
tew weeks atcccuce from the city—duo notice of
which will be given thiough this paper.
v aj. Tw’iggs will attend to his business, other than
proses it>nal, uni Dr. Broadhurst will occupy his
office. 030-sw(i
A CARD.
CpMr. Allen V. Itvblnsan, very thankful
to the citizens of Madison, and vicinit ', for their <
very liberal pVronage, begs leave to notify these whoj
were subscribers to his second term, that from c : r-l
cmnstances beyond hi>- control, he has, hy consult-!
mg a majority of his natrons, thought it beet to post-1
pone any further effort for a second qiarter at pre
Feit, and do hereby release all chose who were his
patrons to the second term, freto all obligations as
subscribers, cs tha number wai folly made up by
subscription; but he pledges himself to return in
Marell next, and renew the offer of his re.vices.
November!), 1551- wl
525” A Carl —Mr. A V. Robison, Professor o
Daccmg, h iving declared his intention toclos-e Ida
School in this place, until March next, we gladly
avail ourselves of the ptesent opportunity to exp ess
the esteem we entertain, both for tha Professor and
the man.
/\s a teacher of! is art, wo think him unsurpassed;
be not only makes his pu ils graceful dancers, but
he eia: exercises over them such discipline, relative
to their conduct as to improve thtir manners, and
promote ad those ameaiti s and courtesies that so
much echanccour social happiness.
As a man, he is an orderly, inr.ral, and useful citi
zen; one who, together with hi? interesting family,
wculd lea valuable acquisition to our commun’ty.
As patrons, our iotercourre w th Professor R. com
inenceJ—we suspend it as friends—entertuning the
hope that ao soon as his priva e affairs will permit h,
be will not only re-oprn his schr-ol in our town, but
him elf and family become our fellow citizens.
Whenever be retu ns, we will welcome him ; end
if he returns not, wherever he may go, he will take
with him cur best wishes for his success and bsppt
ncss.
C. 3 Skidmore, C. W. Richter,
Joshua Hill, H. T. Jones,
Lmre'ot Johnston, John T. Mann,
W. O. to uffdd. James W. Mann,
Charles Wtnting, ill; sin T. Colbert,
U. J. Baldwin, H. 1) Harri’,
Ber;j. T Ru-gel, J. R. Baldwin,
Ge rge K. Jessup, A. G. F.ster,
Augustus R. Goldberg,
Jcseph P. Penick, *. S. Fannin,
L. P. Crok, William M. Day,
D P. Evans, Charles W. Demising.
nJ wl
Auguita. and W ayucsboro R. RoriL
—An Ins'alirent ot 20 per cent, on Subscriptions to
the Capital Stock of this C mpany. he« baen called
for by the Board cf IMr*ctore, payable on or before
she 20th day of November next, nt ’he office of Mr.
Joseph Bdi.fc<oft, lhe Secretary of the Company, in
Savannah. A, R. LAWTON, Pres’t.
I-1 n w
(ftanbitates.
UflVc are a .thoiizcd to anomm-o HENRY
SAaONebo ein liilale Ist the ofii>e of Tax Uolle •
tor of Burke coun ’, ei the cleetion intianuary next.
f£l
TV We er« Ruthorizcd m antrmnoe RICHARD
\V ROGERS a« a ran ii kite Slrurtlf of Burke
county, at *he ensuing election in January next,
sIU
Wc nr? an lisrhr-d to announce V J,
I ? -RMEK ch a candidate fur Roa-iver es Ta« Re
turns lor county, at the ens-ii og e!cct**ta in
January next. 010
TV We arc authorized to nrwunae P. WfftJS
THS PtlLlll LL as a candidite Tv Receiver ot Tax
Returns fr>r the aouury oi Butko, ,-u ih o ensuing
election tn Jsnuurv next. o!4
Ly’ .nr auth risrd to announce THOMAS n.
BEV ENS as a candidate %r re eieotion to the office
of Receiver of Tax Ke urns ten Cslomb in cvai iy,
I the ensnitig election. o‘2B
MARRIED.
On Sun lay, the 2d in.st., by James E. Uasbin,
E*<| , Mr. John I am n* and Miss Lavima ( ’aw-
Ltr, daughter of the lite Autos Cawley, ail of Rich
round county, Ga.
I a Warren coniFv, Ga., co Tuesday, the 4th inst.,
by the Rev. T. J. Beck, Mr. Jxccb PniNTtfF and
Miss Amanda P. Hili., loth of Warren county,
’• Woman a'nne wa’ formed to bless
I he life of man and w’lar; his care;
To gouthe his breas*, when keen distrc«a
Hath I xfg’d a p.iscned arrow there.”
R.
On the morning of the 28 h uh., by Rev. r, ‘. P.
Roger*, in the First Pret-byurian Church of Augus
ta, James G. (Jollier, Erq , and Miss Mary E.
Wilson, both of this sity.
On the evening of the 6*h inst, by ths Rev. E. T>.
Ford, Mr. Gnoaox Blttiis and Mwa Mary Anm
Pabr, all of this city.
* laJF.«ytVa fi-v., ci f unday evesimu iho
2d inst., by lhe Hcv. John It Cmley. Dr. Pu.'Lir
H. Brassslc and Midi Ma iy Ann Gay, both us
Fayette county, Ga.
?■ ‘J 1 * 1 !■»!■"■!» .HIL’LJ_J2P.'!!■ JBMB
OBITUARY.
Obituary Notices, nut exceeding >ix Links
w.ll be ir.serle I in this •ournai without charge.
But when such notices exctel Six Lines, the
excess will in oil cases be charged al lhe rate of 60
cents fer square of 12 line- 4 , or Ich p ,
At her life residence near Augusta, c n Sunday,
Novtmber 2 id, *!.«.- Eliza Silina Mnoa, relict
of the late Daniel Meigs, us tbisCi’y.
Fur many )cars the subject of this brief non’ce
bad I vsd in coaiparati/c retirement, sni bad con
fined her social intercom se o a few chcfen friends,
in her immediate neighborhood. Though from this
cause, she was almost unknown to lhe public, yet
to these who k» ew her, she commended hereclfin
no ordinary degree by her many virtues. Her
child-like s : mplici*v, her affjetio ole ur.d grateful
dupxiiion, the native refine.u-nt au l delicacv us
her character, and her uorffecled goodness, secured
for her the sincere regari, end uriil attachment
of the little circle in which tbu moved. By them
she will be truly lamented, and lung xcssemberc !.
“ Leaves have their times to fill,
A ad flowers to wither at die North wind’s breath ;
And vtars to Fet but all.
Tligu hast sli seisous for lli.rc u.vn, O, Dei'b!”
Died, in E.lciton, on tbe drh inst., after a j mtrae
tc I illnc.s of five weeks, Gkbraro W. Aller, in
the 25tb year of his age.
Tlins has fallen, in his earjest manhood, the only
retnaing son of Single? n W. and Jace L. Allen.
“ Oh! whit n shadow o’er the heart i» fl mg,
When real* the rtqn’cm of ihe lov’d and young ! ’
He graduated at Frank i:> College in 1648, snd
about twelve months slice jviiiifiiij fortunes in
wed ock to an interesting yon ng ladv. Hrs engag
ing manner., Ids ntnisl le and gent’etnanlv dep'rt
inent, ba>! wen f »r him, in h's biief career, a host of
true hearted friends. Thus, in ’he v«ry outset,
every «ldra serine 1 to wes him to the rr.ee of life,
and gtre prc-ici.-eof a bright ;» pio«pirousand a h.ip
| v future. Bu in rn cntiin* ly and cvcxpected
bo r. p mysterious Hrvidtn e cal! d h in her.ee.
rr.d 'he co ihiry b?” 5 b*t a g > d cil z n, a fond wi’e
un effecticna’e hintaud; devoted parents an only
son; aud loving ci lets an m’v bt-.lher. This is
truly a sad Lcrcavemtnt; an afflicting d snsrss' en
of Divine will. Hut we trust U mvy le sane’ tied
to the good of surviving relatives and trie ids
A Fniiha.
In Columbia coantv. on the 2d of Ncveinbci, Mr%
Jaws I'., con ort cf WilH-m F. Orr, in the ‘22d
\ear of her age. Her daa’b has been deeply re
gretted by a lartre cirale of : r ends and relatives, ai d
her memory wilt ever be chetished ly all w to knew
her.
*’ Like the rare tn wbiah roses hate unce keen dis
tilled-
You may break, vou may f hotter ? he fee if ycu wIP,
But the scent of the iutee«ill hin s round it c ill.’*
Christian Advccxle pease copy.
fayyfggn » v —■ UW'M ll.fc- -W— r - ■■TTSaLO .Mt'Jt-'J -.T-JIJJI
Three first rate Cotton Cards,
WITH Cj«-lrou doff r .nd lickorio, 26
rs inches wide, now nearly c< tn|L‘e, and for
y nft v 5 HA'K./DU » Ak
$lO Reward.
£> STKAYFD or slclen, from lhe stibneri
y*C?yL I e \ Beer W>rr*n?on, on she ni«ht of tbo 3d
of Ocuber last, a targe dark lay MARE lent mane
and tail, ra her btnhy, about irven years eld, sh'd
all round when she lek, and her left bind fool ir
whits.
I will give the above reward for r ny frforma’ion
so that I can get her, by wilting tr. roe al Warrenton
Ga. »*7 w 3 H. G. PARISH.
Negro Blankets.
1 *I k AVY Grey Negro BI AN'K*
K 1/E FS, jus. received and foi fnlc by
022 w»st ESTES ft RICHMOND.
TUTI’3 FECTORA.L LLJXEH.
For lhe Ctxnj Icte, Speedy and Perm me nt relief of
C»u?h?, C ds. Af’bma. Whooping Uuegh,
P»eurisy. Paeumoaia, Bronchitis
and Conrumptica.
FVSHIS Trfyaratkn has now been in use about
JI three y'trs. enJ rut o: ab a 2 000 boules
which have been -• Al, there Lave l«ca tut a very
fi-w cafe* in wh.ca it bat tailed ?o effect a cure I:
josse&sea the advantage of toeic as wed asexpvctc
raulprop* rti-s. ar. J in steed ct weakening the sys
tem, il impirts i.-ne and vigor to th? whole body,
k his been of en u frn mst*r<d for its t.wic effects
alone. Dti:?g raa ’c of vegetable su stances cnly, it
can be admiuutcred io all a?cs wilb the greatcsl
becefi’..
Let the 3 H'c’.c I give it a trial, end il will restore
them to pet.cci teal b. For sale in Augusta by
WM. 11 TU FTiPd '
n? 2 Jiwtf W. IL ft J. TURPIN
Cedar Valley Male Scheel
C«m?neacs* »Vedncsda>, ia January, 1352,
r |MIK uLdtxsijntd, barh g taught at this place
ft a n..17| years is to lake charg* of ihe Male
Schc-ol the seguing year. AG* -r.’.an by birth acd
traiujig. a Graduite of Fraukiin CcKege, and airo
of th? University o> V raisin, hr trusta he will be
aieto g »e saiistaetkn tc Scu;he:n pauoita Fb*
School ia a country ioeitfen, pleasantly situate 1 in a
*-ea’thy valley in the midst of a oiorai,
and weiiifcy churns on iy, wrert S’.udenta w h ecj y
the adv nt.'ge ■? r- gaitr pre <chicg by different de
ootuuta ■x»s. The S ! jiast.c year c nau's cf two
PeruM. ct 5 taonihs oath, »oi' ; udeni* received al
. i.y luce; cut •>. •><'per *>! e s han 5 mon'.ba.
LJuArd and raia.*a S7J per Term; :be student
iarni b*ng bis o*u lights.
lhe principal is p epxred to eceoincnoJita 10
boarders; t<. rd due at the end of esch Teim
Tjj K-c al .iieclo e cf (he ’“ch-xi unices the S u
deal t' ea-l at reatove-X Bocrd in the r.c'ghborhcod
i -»n :: ccLraie term .
BENJAMIN T. MOSELEY.
’ d Ce?er fj-wn, t t jldiog co., Ga.
i r»9 -:.2:O
PICKLES ANDI.OB3T dRS.
DOX NN Jirs PiCKLES,
V 3 bt»ts. pickled CL UMBERS,
It’ doses cans 108 TEftS.
JKM receive 1 i;.d for sale by
hll’dftwif ESTES 4 RICHMOND.
(£ umnerfial.
ACUVs'TA MA.iKKT
Weekly Report T HU»BDAT, P. M.
COTTON. —Tec w-ek clcfocl to-day Ins been
rather a dull cne in the Cotten trade, and prices for a
tim- have been q site depressed, with little animation
among buyers and as little dtepusPion among hcl lers
to plac? theirß'«>cka on the marxet. Such was the
condition of the inarkc*. on Wednes lay, Thursday,
Friday end Saturday. Sundays’ Telsgrajhic dis
patches reache 1 us, bringing dates from Liverpool to
tha 2 ’th uit f announcing a still further decline : n
(hat market of |to |d. This ahnwt entirely check
ed or-eratfons on Monday and the few ealos made,
th wed u decline cf |to | cent. Thia merci g lhe
r imkct opened »t ab?ut the sane rates, but there was
title done, and in the afternoon (he market rallied
and the price? cf Saturday w .-rc o'-t lined. Thesalcs
ofihe diy reached about 7d ) bibs, uud the market
closed firm at 7J («rs foi Fair, and correipHiding
iates for the lowe< i c'cripticns.
REMARKS.—Theyeneial bu? iocss of the week has
been unusually light for the season, and our mer-
( -bants complain of very small collections, light caJL
?ales and great stringency of the money markeW
which will probably centinue until holders begin tfl
*m?ve in the salecf their Co'tO’, which is
I Hing p etty rapidly for lli j season, and lhe ex.ent of
I (he crep.
GROCERIES.—In the Grocery (rade we hav
no change to nne in prices of any leading ariicks
The stocks of Salt end Molasses are very much re
duced, and p: ices are q rite firm, for all descriptions.
In the other Ic.ding articles the supply is equal to
the demand, and our quotations furnish a fair index
to prices.
BACON.—The stosk on the market is quite lim
i!cd, but the demand has gr .atty diminished, and
prices hevemdr rg<ne no cban< e.
LARD.—This article has submitted to a decline
of jc. during the week, and we quote 11 j to 12|c*
GRAIN.—Corn has advanced a few cents during
the week and we hive altered our qu tatinus accor
dingly. Wheat continues as prevooely q loted.
BAGGING AND F.Ol’E—The demand conlin
ucs unusually small for there ar ides and prices are
barely mai n a ned.
F.X llANGE.—Checks on (tie North centinue at
} per cent, premium.
FREIGHTS.— The rate.te
pfr bale r or Cation—to K avunaab 50 cent * but the
river is s: low that the boats are able to do but lery
little.
__ AUGUST A PR TCES CURRENT
Articles. Wholesale. Retail
BAGGING.—Guuiiy.. per yard J 14 a $ 14J
Kentucky “ non*.
Dundee “ J! a 13
BACON.—Hama per lb. 12j a 14
Shoulders— “ 10 a H
Sides- “ 1?| a 13
Hog round “ —a
BUTTER.—Goshen ” 25 a 30
u 10 a 25
BEESWAX.— “ 19 a 20
BRICKS— per 1,000 550 a 600
CHEESE. —Northern-..-per lb. 9 a 11
English Dairy “ Ha 12|
COFFEE.—Rio “ 9j a 11
Laguira “ lOj a 11}
Java u 13 a 14}
DOMESTIC GOODS.—Yarns 80 a 90
{ Shirting ....••••• per yard 6 a 7
I “ 6| a 7
1 11 u 8 a 8
5- “ “ 9} a 10
6- “ “ 11 a 14
Oenaburgs.9} a 10}
FEATHERS— perib., a 35
FlSH.—Mackerel, No. I per btl. B 00 a 14 50
No. 2 “ H 00 a 11 60
No. 3 “ 7 00 a E 00
No. 4 “ 5 W a 6 00
Herrings j»cr box —a I 00
FLOUR.—Country ••• per bbl. ucoc.
Ten »c5: ; ee....... •• “ 550 a 600
Cn J 11 6 25 a 6 00
Biltinore “ 5 CO a 6 60
Hiram Vinith’a.••• • “ 750 a 800
City Mills ” 5 25 a 8 00
GRAIN.—Corn-••.••• per bush. 80 a 90
Wheat “ 1 00 a 1 25
Oa's ’• 50 a CO
Rye “ 1 CO a 1 10
Peas “ 80 & 90
GUNPOWDER
Duponts’.. ••••••••• per keg 5 00 a 5 50
Hazard •• 5 00 a 5 50
fi ARD— per lb. Ha 12}
LlME—Country per box none
Northern .per bbl. 2 00 a 225
LUMBER— per 1,000 13 CO a 15 00
MOLASSES.—Cuba., -per gall. 25 a 28
Orleans “ 40 a 45
NAILS— per lb. 3} a 4
OlLS.—Sperm, prime., .per gall. 1 50 a 1 75
do common. ” 75 a 1 00
Refined whale*.... “ 70 a 87
Train “ 65 a 70
Linseed “ 105 a 151
Castor “ 1 75 a 2 00
KOPE.--Kentucky per lb. 8} a 9
Manilla.. “ 13 a 14
RICE- per tierce 3| a 4 j
RAISINS— per box 250 a 3 501
SPIRITS. —Northern Gin, prgull. 35 a 401
Rum u 35 a 40ft
N. O. Whiskey “ 30 a 331
Pcacb Brandy “ 76 a I 00 ft
Apple do “ 50 a 75
Holland Gin •• J 25 a 1 75
Cognac Brandy “ 1 50 a 2 50
SUGARS. —N Orleans-■ pci lb, 6} a 8
Porte Rico.... •••••• “ 7 a g
St. Croix “ 8 a 10
Ix>af «< 10} a 11
Crushed “ 10 a II
Powdered “ 10} a 11
Havana white-••.•• • “ 9 a 11
“ brown “ 7 a 9
‘‘ clarified-... “ 9a IQ
SALT.—Liverpool gr’d buvh. a 45
“ per sack IZS a 1 37}
Blown •* 3 00 a 3 60
SOAP.—Yellow per lb. 5 a 6
SHOT— per bag —a 1 62
TWINE.—Hemp Bagging per lb. 18 a 25
Cotton wrapping “ 15 a 25
CH A> LESI ON, Nov. 7.— Cotton — The Cotton
market for esveral days piior to the dale of our I*st
publication—which it wi»l be recollected had been
extended in co sequence of the appointment of Tliurr*
day a* a day rs thanksgiving—was in ra'hcr a lan
guid end drooping condition, and when we closed
o-.r inq ii ics, prices were in favnr of purchasers, to
lhe client perua|sol}c. While this fact was ad
mitted, it was deemed advisable at the ra'ce Ume
not to reduce cur quotations in const erce of (be
diversity of opinion as to lhe true (roition of the mar
ket, and we therefore u newed our former ratev, viz:
Middling to good Middling 7} a 7j; and Middling
Ftir ar.d Fair, 8a 8} The market exhibited no
new eat”rc on Saturday last. Toe transacti'-ne
were coi fined to some 12V0 ba’es, and prices contin
ued dec’dcdly weak. Thus vbwxl the position of
affairs, when advices fr-m New Virk reaebei us on
Monday. Lttahiug a decline of }c in that market,
which was followed by the unftvorable accounts by
the Franklin which cane to hand on Monday. Dur
ing these two days the trauvactions showed a very
unsettled and Oppressed marker, which closed on the
latter day at a further reduction in prices, wh : ch,
however, waa principally felt in the Middling <.ud
lower c’afFifitafons, the higher q lalj irt having been
but sligh ly affectad in consequence cf heir scarcity.
A good buviecss was done on Wednesday at i bout
corresponding rates, if we except the clvssol Colton
denominated Pair, which sul’ered veiy little depre
ciati n owing to the limi el q nntiry on sale, and
such may alto be said of the fa'cs of Thurs 'ay. The
week clcses at the e ubjoined 'potations, and by
comp r ng rl e.n with th se current oq the Ist. ins'.,
the date of our las’ iaue-it will be seen that ad
qunliiiei are } to jc. kwer than thev were at hat
period. The uansactions in the fi»e diyssumup
5 909 bales against the rccri.-t in lhe game time of
7 345 bales The actual aa'es com; ri>e 19 bales at
6, 41 at 6|, 4S at 6j, 23 at ( ; 72 at C|, 34 a* 7 12
at 7} 131 ai 7|. 136 of 7|. 913 a’7|, 121 m 7 9 16;
9:4 at 7|. lOd-l at 7f, 499 at 7J, H.O at 8 653 stl
cj, and 150 ta'cs at F|e. e qu-te middling :<4
word mid thiig 7ja7|; middling fair 7f a 7} ; sml
fair 8 a E}c. Wc hive nc quotations u> oftr lor th J
ex r me grades, as there it riot en ugh doing ia theml
o sing totheir •cercify, to establish u market. Ase
bales ol Long Cotton have been sold, some of w hich
are of tbcuw crop. The as les h vebecnatex
trem&t ranging turn 3J o 32c.
Bacon. — This article I ts been very much nc
glcc < d since tie datv cur list rep r., at leas: so ft
as Sides and Sbo'.l Jers arc couc’ined, as we have?
cn» heard of a tingle traciMCtion <f tbs least ii agni
tede, and at present cur n ictations aro nominal.
Lard— Moves rtf ver/ slowly. The supply is
m re than equal to the demand, and to eff-ct sales
holders mutt submit to comfsrative’y low prccs.
We quote in Lt Is. 9| a 10c ; and in kegs 11 a il}.
idegg ng.— The transactions this week have been
confined eie'us vely to Gunny Cleth which has
been set tag fn tn 13 to 1 3jc
Rope.— 1 hU ait tele hn.Hecr, neglected this wesk,
the ’r.iisxctior.s having been confined altogether to
tiuid lute—Wesrcrn from 7to 7}; and Philadelphia
wia 7| t > 7jc.
<Sa«L—Svms 20C0 busbe's T.nfrs h'and, arr vedat
the close oi the »levicus cek, hate been sold at 15c
Liverpool eack is very scarce, end, indeed, there is
LOf-e to be bed.
Ccfcc — Then has been a fair demtn i for Rio
dcs ripdoas th s week, and upwards of 1200 bass
have been sol-j at prices ranging from 8} a B|c. for
prime «; la'vy
iMotasszs. There have been no arrivals cf Mdar
tea. The transaction#, tbsrefcre, bate emifinsd
edcly to Fniall parcels cf Cuba and New Orleans
from stere. The former at | rices lang'ng frem 20 to
22c., and He latter at extremes rang rg frem 36 a
421. as in qia ity.
<S gars.—l h t article bort intes to be v fc ry much
negle.ted. The s ock ia radier heavy other vise,
and i u’hi g ha< teen don». Prices ate ncminal.
SAVANNAH, Nov ". Cct'on. — Arrived, since
the 30t‘u uh.. 4.959 bales Upland <3,736 per Kail-
Road, 1,173 from Augusta, and 50 bv wagons,) an!
62 do. Sea Islands, ihe exporta for the same perio 1
amouut to 2 490 tales Uplands and 00 do. Sea Isl
an Is, vz: to New York 1.865 ba'ea Upland; to
Philaae’fhta 349 bales Upland; to Baltimore 2<6
bales Upland; nod to Char eU.on 60 biles Ufhnd
leavir j cn hand rnd on shipboard no* cleared, a nock
of 12,273 belee Up'snd end 1.99 d«». Sea Island,
ajaiosl 22,2-0 b*’es Upland and 313 do. Sea Islands
al ihesame time itsr year
On the Pi.diy following the close of our last
wr? k y repon, the market'opened with a fair de
mxr.d. at former prices; the t-alc« nf the day footed
op C 63 bales. Oo Saturday sod Motdty, we noticed
ro new feature in the iraiket, 'hs ra ; es or the two
days summing up J,(02 bales. On Tuesday the
account? p-r Frenklin were published. This news
had the tit-cl to check op-.racons in this market;
the ‘es were lhaite ito 4.1 baiea, at forme.- prices.
On We Inesday, (hero wts a fair dsmacd, tte sales
ameantiog to 839 ba! s; the extreme ra’ea of the
day previous were scarcely mamtalr-cd, but there
was co dscidvj reduction in prices. Yesterd y, the
r i’es amounted to 456 bales at prices ran?ing from
6} ’o 8 cents. The stock cn tale is ururjaily email,
’nd buyers fin ’ it difficult to qemte to sny extent.
" c reuew cur q io<a.xiis o f hst week : Oidiuaty
• ? Gooa Ordinary, 6 a (I; M -dling to Go'-d
M id'irj, 7} a 7} : 'diddling G a 8; Fair to Fully
Pair, 7j a Sj.
The .-ties of the week amount to 3.403 bales, at
the fix'-owing particulars : 2- t 61, *8 116}, 4l at 7 ,
230 at 7J 5‘ ai 7j, 129 at7|, 323 at7|, Bat7 916
304 a- 7} 33 a- 7 H 16 914 at 7|, 757at75. 40 al
S 13 10, 550 at S 9 at Bj, 5 sTks at B|, and 18 bales
M«iUx’on a« 8| ceots.
We Lave no large trar.saerioos to report.
H4iersa<e s.-.ing £0:. Tbs hs: sales of impcr
ance made nt 85 cent*.
E’eights .-.To Liverpool, las? en*ageaeD‘s Jd.,
nothing tiering at pres<c*. To Boe cn jc for Co'-
ton ; r New Yotk 15 cen's fer h.ndreJ ;to Pbiia
delph a fa.
notice.
'l'* HE snbsr-riler w’d sell, cn the 25’b cf Xov«.
Jt ter, a*. i:ts re-ifer.ee :■ Cdaatwa cauniy, the
f:7 w ; D g property. w:: '• Cora, Fad-fer, two Horses.
ne yoke Ox n.' Cante. Ho®, twea y p rk Hogs.
cn-'W-g ,-, Huger, homeh-4d and kiubec Farm
ter*, pan Mtiaa 'i oc*r, ai*d many other articles no:
o;enc.ored. Terms cn the day of ««!•
r 5 «3 JOHN WILKINS.
T timAHIC sew>.
. 4 fuKhf fftgMßpia A -•□tin*
IfcOMSUtll.
New York, Le ters P or ,0
Mississippi have by the Mayor
from Kossuth, s’atirnMffat business of impor
; tauce compelled him to co to London, but
I that be would leave for New i’nrk on the
steamer of the Bth. lie expresses great grati
tude for the kindness shown him on board
the steamer Mississippi. Capt. Long, and
ether officers of this vessel deny the statement
recently made, of any difficulty between them
i and Kossu h.
Elections.
Af AssACHUsiTrs.—The returns from this
Slate look unfavorable for the Whigs. Win
throp loses 500 in Bot.on and 300 in Worces
ter. The Coalitionists have gained 10 mem
bers of the Legislature iu Lowell.
Later.—Boston, Nov 11, P. M The en
-1 tire State has been heard from. The character
l| of tie House depends on the elections yet to
ILtake place Paries, now stand Whig, 162’
■Co ali.ion 143 No choice 132
■ The majority aga nst a convention over
I^ooo—against amending ci;y charter, 2 500.
Wi'cossi.f —The Whigs have a maj >rity in
the Legislature.
Maryland—The Democrats have a m»j >•
ri y of 10 i i the L rdMature.
Miscellaneous.
Gardner Howland, of the firm cf Howland
and Aspiuwal , New York, died to day (Mon
d»ny )
Dr. Croswell, of N. Y. (he eminent Epi.
copalian, died in hi. pulpit on Sunday.
Two of the principal witnesses in the
Chris iana outrage case, have escaped ftom
prison.
Com. Shubrck has been appointed In.pec
tor of Ordnance. Cour. Morris appointed
Chief of Ordnance B irtan.
A dispatch received in Baltimore,from New
York, eta'es that Kassuth sailed for America
on the Steamer of last Saturday for Liverpool.
From Washington —The Spanish Minis
ter hes demandel, under iurtruclione, that our
Government inr't ’ bmk the Spanish Cantu
to New Orleans, bring h::n in an American
naval vessel, ra’ute his corsu'ate, teetore his
elite's, aod those of ether Spaniards, whore
property was destroyed by life mob in New
Orleans—o herwtse to demand his passports.
Mr. Webster refuses to accede to tits de
mand.
Ils vri —Later intelligence from Haj t : , sta'es
hat the war has been brougl t to a close by
English, Americsn and French interv? ntion.
New York Market,
Monday, Nov. 10 —Cotton quiet, with sales of
1,600 bales. Prices feebly supported. Rice 3j a3j
Charleston Market,
Tuesday, Nev. 11.—Cotton.—Active demand.
Sales of 2260 bales al 6} aB. The market has re
covered and prices are full.
Coffee.— 3,oGo bags Rio gold at auction at 7j a
Sic. averaging E|c.
Sa.gar.— lSO hh.ls. Muscovado, auction sale, al
4J a 4 Jets, principally at the latter figure.
New Orleans Market.
Monday, Nov, 10, P. M.—Colton Ins net been
materially a (Tested by the Cana la and Baltic’s news
SCOO bales sold to-day. Quotation for strict mid
dling 7jc.
Rio 1100 bags sold al BJ. Receipts to
day 20,000 bigs. Hico dull.
Cleared brig Palo Alto, for Charleston.
New York Market*
Nbw Yqjik. Nov. 11.—Colton. The market
to-day is steady and tuo sales amount to 1500 bales.
Middling Uplands ?}. Orleans 8| to 8} cents. Other
thing* unchanged.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR? *
NEW Buckwheat Flour, just received 1 y
n 2-dAw ESTES <t RICH MOM)
CLOAKb AfrDMANTILLAS '
RICH Velvet, Silk, Brea do and Mor in a
< LOAKS, of the 1 a?*>s» styles Black and
col’d Sdk MANTILLAS. Just received nt
i,7-dtwA.w GRAI BROTH E IF.
CHEAP CLOAKS AND OVERCOATS
JM. N2CWIJY A CO. have just received ICO
• Cloth CLOAKS, *ou.e very fine, which will be
•sold cheap.
Also, a large lot cf Reaver, Pilot Cloth, Flushtmr
and Blanket OVERCOATS, which they will seqL
very low. Call end pice them. n 5 I
LAST NOTICE.
ALL these indebted to the late fi m of Spear*
1»- & Buford, either by note or account aieear
neatly requested to coma and s?tt’e, or suit will be
brought. VV. H. BUFORD, Hnvivor.
Nov. 11 1851 dlw&w2m
FOR THE HAIR.
BOGLE’S HYPERION FLUID.-Bar
ry’s Tricopberous; ’’hafon's Hair In vigt rater ;
Jayne’s Hair Tonnic; Jules Beuel’* Fan Lus rJ ;
Radway’s Circassian Balm ; O.dridge’s Balm of
Co u-nbia; Genuine Bears O.‘; Ox Marrow ; Ban
doline, for curling the Hair; toge h r with a vciy
eaTxnsive ccrcv tw»cst of I’oi »umc% Hair, Teeth ai d
hail Brushes, Cosmetics, Fancy Snap?, Tcilet Bot
tles, &c., all of wh cli arc offered on the most ac
com modeling tcr » s, by W. H. TU TT,
l 9 d&w Wholesale and Retail Druggist.
WINTER CLOTHING?”
Avscsta, Ga., Ngv. 8, 1851.
C LAV TON BIGNON* are now prepared
for the Winter Trade, with a complete an I
Fashionable Steck nt RE AI YMA DE CLOTH I NG,
embracing every art.clo usually kqt in their line.
Ci iz ns and Strangers wishing to provide themselves
with well made and FajhioMabls cut clothing, wi'l
find it to their interest to call at No. I ) , Hrcad
street, (M-tcalf’s Range,) and .elett such articles
as they rn >y wao',au they ar* det.rmined to sell at
t> final! advance n 8 Im
Terminus of the East i ennessee
AND GEORGIA RAILROAD.
TOWN l.ors FOH SALE AT LOUDON, EAST
TENNESSEE,
(.Voir known as libiir's bcriij or IHairapnrt )
ON THURSDAY the 27ih dry of NU VE.MKEK
next, wi I he < ffered at public auction, upon
the premise*, 2LO Town 1 ots, suitable for I uvnew
purpose* or for private residences.
L UDON is situated upon (ho South bank of the
Tenncsf-eo River, 50 miles, (b. the River) below
Knoxville, and 175 »bt ve < liatt.inooga. Ihe East
Tennessee and Georgia Railroad, now in osoration
to Athens, 55 mile* above Dalton, will be finished to
Lcudon, 25 miles fuitner, by the fiist of March
next.
This location offers extraordinary inducements to
business rnen, as for several years it will be the ter
minus of the Ra.lr ad, and will command in a great
measure the trade of upper East Tennessee, and
portions of Virginia, Kentucky and North Carolina.
And from its position us the centre cf a fertile and
populous section cf country, it must retain a heavy
trade as er the Railroad is ccntin* e.J to and through
Virginia. A very extensive ard rich region of
country, drained by the Clinch, the 1 itlle Trrncs
see, and the Tellico Rivers, all of which are naviga
ble for steamboats, must always make (L's poll it iui
rnuket, an I it must also command a large lorricnV
Rhe loafing trade of the Fenrereeo River abeve
tano-ga. The case of access by navi/ablc rivers W
Loudon 'ram the immense i-< □ and coal beJs for
wi ich Hom Tennessee i« octcd, render* it a ir.ott fa-4
vornb.'e location tor manufacturing pu’j*»e>, end*
strong inducem’Dfs will beoffewed bv the proprietor*
to th'-'ce who wish to engage in nnnufacturing.
The situation is healthy and desi al lo as e plarc.
of resort from the lower country in the Sumiotq
months.
Further h.formation can be obtained bv le’ter or
bv personal apple iHcn to Thomas 11. Callaway,
Cleveland, Tern., Major Richard C. Jacksun
Athers, Tenn.. Sr.raucl M. Johnsen, Midway, Mon
roe crunty, Tenn., cr so Mtj. William Brown, orthe
subscriber on the premises, new known as
Ferry, Tenn. J VS. H. J /HN<ON,
nl-wtd For the Proprietors.
TEA NUTS
■% I R. JUNIUS SMITH, of Gnrnvi’.le, 8.C.,
kv £ (who has .he honor of s irce afully introduc
ing fbe cu! ure of TE \ into this eourtry, for the
purpose of accommcda ing th- te who may wieb to
experiment in the culture cf this beautiful, a« well
as useful plant, anl to ascer ain the eoil and cl mate
be* adapted for i s growth,) efirrs to part with a
portion of Lis stock cf Tea Nuts recen'ly imported
from China.
The T a Nut* are about th* fixe o‘ Filberts, and
he put* theca up in flat tin texes, of one or m~re
dexen, which cm be sent by mail wi h safety. —
Price, $2 ler delta N uts, with hill di-ection* for
planting, &c.
Hi* !a»t importation ere in l etter con Jit’on than
any hetetefore received. Orders lor Tea Nuts re
ceived and for warded oy
HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.,
Au 'usta, Ga., and
HAVILAND, HAhRA! L CO,
024 ClAw3 Charleston S. C.
E? GRENVILLE & CO?”
GENERAL CO MMIS :ION LSER
CHANTS,
Chattauooga, -Tenn.
*-*—‘ i* WILL pay strict attention to the pur
chare of Grain, Bacon, Flour, cr other
articles cf Tennessee produce.
Ttv'se article* being su’d only for easb, Merchants
or Planters wi I remit the same in their orders or
give autbor’ty to draw upon their factors at Augusta,
Marr n or S.vacnah.
Any information is regard to prices will be given
at any Lme. au24 lawcAwluw
NEW STRAW CUTTER.
rpiJE VNDERSIGNED Patentee for I EW-
X IS’ STRAW and SHUC< CUTTER, beg*
leave to inform Planters, end the p bfic federally,
that be is now manufacturing bis celebrated Patent
Stra v and Shock Cutter, at bis shop in Hamburg,
and »s prepared to supply *icg!e Machine?, or di
peee of County cr Siate Rights, for craking aid
vending the same This Machine has been exam
ined t y many experienced gentlemen who pronounce
it superior to any Straw Cutter hitherto introduced.
Il i* well adapted to cut any kind rs food for proven
der. ard eu's any desired length with (he greatest
Lei’.ity. Its sin piic’.ty of confitruction, and the ra
pt iity wrh which it does its work, commend it in
Plan'er* a* a m'sl valuable inventi r.
Pervons wubtntisingle Machines may obtain them
at the Store of Benj. Picquet, Augusta, Geo., cr at
my Shop ;c Hamburg, S C
je27 CJt»3m wn LIAM LEWIS.
TEN ECLLAF.S REWARD.
RAWAWAY from the sebscrib r in
Ham . arg, S. C., a 1 out the 221 Se;- giyk
terut er It;t Nrgro gr; JANE, about 22 or
23 year? old, abc-n ec J s'cut built, walk* qurk ano
uprigb iy, -nd has a wild look when spoken to by
Kiu’ig»rr; Lelcogs to Dr. St kes in Hamburg, arid
ht* a nootber and rstcr at Mr. C A. i iatt’a is
Augusta.
The above reward will be paid for her delivery id
jail in August •. cni for proof to convict ar.y person
cf bar’or ng her. I wi!! give toifbl .k, and 20
if white, add tzcaal.
o 3 f WM KE r CHAM. Rome, Gi.
CHEAP MUSLIN DELAINEsTaND
Al PACA.
XOAH TDS Rich tiered MUJLIN LE
•JUW LAINES and ALPACA, Lr Us
stn’- Jas: jece.ved at
7*4:GRAY BROTHERS.
CH E A P I) K Y GOODS.
HICKMAN, WESCOTT & CO,
BROAD 3T AUGUSTA. GEORGIA.
KM7 HOLESALE A*D RETAIL DEALERS IN FRENCH, GERMAN, ITALIAN, ENG-
V V LiSH and AMERICAN STAPLE FaNCY GOODS ofler for sale their new stock for the Pall
Trade, cornpr sing, in every department, the Newest and Richest styles. No pains have been spared to
render theassartment attractive, and worthy the inspec'ion of every n. er jhant and planter visiting this city.
DRESS SILKS AND PRINTED GOODS.
This department embraces all the most popular sly es of Paris Silks, printed Muslin DcLaines and
Cashmeres, to which the a’tert'on of Ladies is invi'ed 03-dlu»-w6
J Y & C(J ~
Wholesale artn Ret.il Dealers itr
clothijvg, trl.vks, cjrpet
BAGS &c., &c..
UNDER THE USITED STATES HOTEL, Q
AUGUSTA, GA.
BOOTS, SIIO EN, & C., &C.
REMOVAL.
ALDRICH & ROYAL have removed their stock of BOOTS and SHOES, to the
ft? vs A new and handvme Store, first door above the Sta c Bank, and nearly opposite the United
f States and Globe Hotels, where they are opening u i rge and well assorted stock of f
Gents, Ladies, Misses, Youths, and Children’s Shoes,
Together with all varieties for Plantaticn and Servants. ol
lITuji~~f7TLX d r y go ol> s.
GRAY BROTHERS
ARE JUST RECEIVING, AND OPENING DAILY, AT THEIR STORE, (Broad street,
Augusta, Go.) jrobably one of the
Richest, Largest and Cheapest Fait Stocks
Ever rflered in this Market. The Goodsjhaving been selected wth the utmost care and attention, both in
regard «<» richness of etv leant! price, purchas’d for C’fih from the direct Importers and Manufacturers, we
hepi to be able to offer superior inducements to any thing in our line heretofore offered. A few of the
ceding articles wil’ show the great reduction from last year’s prices ;
—EMBRACING
10 cases rich dark strong CAL’CO, from sto 12 500 pieces rich figured Muslin DiLaimks, 12c.;
■cei ts; lOOni cee large rich FIGURES, 18|, 25, *nd 31c.;
1 15 cares white LONG CLOTH, 5,6, 8, 10 and Ail Shades extra fine French CASHMERE, $1 to
12 cents; 31 25.
10 ba’es OSNABURGS, 7 to Sj cents; Rich, fashionable, all wool Dal AINES, 75 to >1;
10 “ Brown HOMESPUNS, 4| to6| cents; 100 pieces Black ALPACA, fiom 12$ to 31.25.
•CO p ; cces 6-4 rich Eagli-.h MERINO, all shades, 5 “ sup. extra Black Silk Warp INDIANA,
50 cents ; 31 to a1.25.
—ALSO—
A large Invoice of all kinds of LIN’FNS, Damask TOWELLING, Table CLOTHS, DIAPERS. dec.
Geo. Schhy’s KERSEYS, OSNABURGS, FACTORY GOODS, &c., BLANKETS, dtc Ac., at
Manufacturer’* rrices s!3
C LOTiilN G?C L(>T111 N (;,CL( )1 HING, HATS
TRUNKS, &C., &C.
CLAYTON & BIGNON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN HEADY MADE CLOTHING. HATS
TRUNKS, &c , No. 137 METCALF’S RANGE, BROAD-STREET.
C& B. rejpectfully inform their friends anti customers that they are constantly receiving from their
• Manufactory in New York, a large and well selected asaortmentof fashionable Ready-Made Clothing,
wh’ch they offer, Wholesale and Retail, at th, lowest prices.
They also keep a goo ' assor’m-nt cf Shirts, Suspenders Handkerchiefs, Carpet Bags, Sc., Sc. Also
a good stock ol Boy’s and Children’s Clothing. Call and look et them.
„ „ JOHN J - CLAYTON,
Atisostu. Ga., Serlember >. 185! 6m a. P. BIGNON.
HIGH FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
COSGROVE & BRENNAN,
HAVE RECEIVED, at their new store, a fresh supply of
RICH FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.
Among which ere t‘ e follow ntr, which they offer at reduced prices;
Watered and Damask POPLINS and TABf NFTTS ;
Rich Brocade, fig’d and changeable striped SI I KS ;
Plain, figured and Watered Black “
A lot of fine English MFRINOS, F 0 cents a vard;
MUSLIN Dk LAINES and CASHMERES,’I2J to 25;
Plain and figured colored and black Al PAG ’S, 18 to 37$ ;
Tartsn and Rob Roy PLAIDS, for Ladies and children’s wear;
A new supply of h ndrome dark CAI ICOES, warranted not to fade, 6i to 10 cents a vardr
Very fine LONG ( LOTH, yard wide. 12j cents;
Anew supply of LINEN GOOPS, such bs Table Demasks and Diapers, Table Cloths, Napkins,
Doylas, Towelling, Bird's Fye Diaper, and Irish Linens, from 3! cents to 81 a yard;
1 inen LAWNS ind CAMBRICS, nnd L. C. HANDKERCHIEFS, ff to S 5 each;
Red and White FLANNELS, til price*; Pine Bed, Crib and Ciadle BLANKEis’;
I org and square, pluid and plain Wool SH ' W’LS ; Erroosted Worsted and Cotton Table and Piano
COVERS; Cotton, Casl.mere spun and Silk H r SE, of all kinds; Gloves, Laces, Trimming Embroidery,
Fr i gps. Braid-, Velvet Ri b n. Bonnet, Cap, Sa?h and Belt Ribbons, &c., ‘ n 4
NhW GOODS,
BY THE LAST STEAMER.
WILLIAM 11. CRANE
HAS just received, ly the last Steamer, the fol
lowing articles:
Superior rich Brocade Silks;
Rich Plaid Sdks new styles,
Rich white Embroidered Cashmere Shawls;
Black and Mode colored do. do., with
heavy Silk Fringe;
Rich black Chanteleu Veils;
Blue Barege, for re Is,
Ladies* white and colored Kid (Boves;
Gent’s black and colored do. do.;
Rich wide Plaid Ribbons;
Fine 12-4 Marseilles Quilts;
Gent’s Pengee Handkercliit'fpj
Belt Ribbons, Embroidering Braid;
And a great variety cf other Goods, to wh’ch he
would respectfully invite the attention of the public.
n7-d it w
W 1 LLIAM A. A R C H E r’
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
Il AS REMOVED to the South
s de of Broad-street, nearly opposite
SA and a litt’e East of the Eagle & Ti
Phoenix Hotel, where he solicits a -JsiX
continuation oi the patronage which has been so libe-
I rally bestowed on him by the- public.
Bk He keeps on hand a gnod aasorraent of material,
Kich as is kept by Merchant Tailors, which he will
Wr ke up to order in good sbspe All garments m. de
up to order, warranted to fit
RENOVATING ol REPAIRING done up at
abort notice. Please call and give him a trial.
_L w ’ f
NEW FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
Alexander at weight respectfully
invite the attention of the public to their large
and complete tcck cf Staple and Fancy Good*, con
i isting in pari, ol
Ricbfi/d and plai 1 Silkso f the latest styles,
Sup plain bl’k tig’d and Watered Silks,
Rich fig’dCa«hn»cr<s», Mens. D’laiues and Satin
D’t’hens,
Fr. Meiinos, Bombazines, Canton Cloth and Al
paca*,
Colored and Mourning Ginghams,
French and Ameiican Prints, oi the latest styles,
fast colors.
Sup. col’d Flanneh, fur children,
Real Welsh, Saxony and Gauxe Flannels,
I'amark Clctbs, Napkinsand Doylies,
Bird* Fye, Russia, Huckaback end Damack Ta
Lie Diapers all qu«di*ie«,
Linens, Pillow-case Linens,
Shawls, a beautiful assortment,
Laces. Hdk’fe, of all qualities,
Paris Kid Gloves,
Silk, Cotton an 1 Worsted Hosiery,
Ladies’ Silk and Merino Ves*i»; Gents do.,
Merino Casaimere*, Tweeds, Ky. Jeans, Satinets
and Pr. Cloths,
Biack and I rown Sheetings and Shirtings, Ticks
plaid Lnseys, &c. All which they offer nt low
price*. *2l-d&w
FALL STOCK
WE have on hand our Fall Stock of GfM'DS,
which const’'B in part, as follows; Cloths,
CaPsimerQs end Vestings, of nil qualities and de
s:riptions, which we offer to make up at short notice,
end at moderate profits.
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
Dre*s, Frock, De Orsay, and Business COATS,
SACKS and COMFORTABLES;
Black, Gray, Mixed •’nd Plaid Cass. PANTS, of
all prices and descriptions;
Silk, Satin, Cass, and Cloth VFSTS, of all vaiiefies.
Our Fancy Department cannot be -urpassed in ’bis
city. It comprises Silk and Linen Pocket Handkcr
cbie's, I carfs end Stocks, Gioves, of all styles;.
Shirts and Shirt Co lors; Silk Merino, Cotton and
Flannel Undershirts and Drawer*; Half Hose, of
every quality ; Cloth sßags; Money Belts*; Shoul
der Braces; Sospcnkrr; Money Purses; Cravat
Hickles; India Rubber Balls; Bribing Caps and
Dj I Heads; Silk and Cotton Night-Ca|«; a few of
’hose fancy Cigar Cases; Ladies’ Silk and Merino
Under-VeHs and Pants, and many other articles,
which you ca i sec by caili g on
J. C. Fbbwj*, FERRIS &. TAUL.
G. A. Paur., o 4
rpilE CARPETS ARE COMING-We
« have received the following, which we offer at
greatly reduced pi ices.
Tapestry Velvet Carpets,
'• Bru.-vells “
Three Ply and Ingrain,
Venetian,
f'ot’m Carpets, 25 to 37jc,
Tufted and t'henelle Rugs to match
O-r stock wj.l be complete in e lew days.
o!5 COSGROVF& BRENNAN.
RICH CARPETS A'mD RUg£T
GRAY BROTHERS
Have just received--
Splendt 1 Tapestry VELVET, cf rich and
beautiful styles;
Three Ply and Yngnrn CARPETS, high, rich
colors and pretty pat’erns ;
Ingrain, Ccttcn and Wa>l, and Codon CARPETS,
very low priced;
Wid, beau.ifu! Chenille, Tapcttry and Tufted
MATS to match. c9-dtwVw
CHEAP BLANKETS AND NEGRO
CLOTHS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE received a very larje supply of BLANK
ETS and NEGRO CLOTHS, ameng which
are—
Heavy White and Mixed KERSEYS, at very low
prices;
Fancy Plaid and Plain LINSEYS, for female
bonre servants;
Heavy Sheeps GREY CLOTH and Mixed CAS
SIM EKES, lor carriage drivers and male house ser
vants ;
Schley’s Negro KERSEYS, at ’he lowest prices.
Superior 8-4 and 9-4 Negro BLANKETS, e very
large supply ;
Fuper'or 10—1, 11-4 and 12-1 Heavy Whitney
BcdBLANKETS;
To all of which they respectfully invite the at
ention of Planters. 08
Ready Made Clothing
MA EH. BROTHER & CO., two doers
above Richards Sou’s Book Store, beg leave
to inform their friends *n J the public generally, that
they a»e just new receiving their Fa 1 and Win er
supplies of
RFADT MADE CLOTHING,
Comprising «n extensive assortment of every variety
of Gentlem* n’s I?res» GcoJa, which havf- been man
ufacured b> th ncselves, and which they are enabled
tn sell to customers end (' cn’ry Merchants, cn te>
'er terms than any otb r House in (he C’ty.
DRY GOODS.
have a’so an ex’e sivr assortment cf Staple
and Fancy DRY GOODS, which will be sol-1 cn
the rrovt sec-immodatin? iemns, either wholesale cr
retail. Cali an see tbc Goods and prices.
sU-dtw&w
Rich Silk Velvets.
S N O W DSN de S HEAR
HAVE jn-t received from New Y >rk. Rich 4 4
SILK VELVETS, of beautiful eoicre for La
dies’ Mantil’a*, Cloaks srd Dresses, to which they
respectfully invite the attention of the Ladiea.
025 dtwdt w
Blankets! Blankets I
A LEXABDLR db WRll lIT hive in store,
a large as.tM’menl of 6-4 and 9-4 negro BLAN
KETS
10-4 M ack maw Bl AN K ETS,
10 4, 114 and 12 4 tupericr BED Bl / NKFTS,
Jihich they effer a: low prices ard invite the rteo
tioa cf the public.dd> w 029
More Dress Goods.
< LEXANDER At WRIGHT hsve jnst re
reived an addi’i-na 1 supply of very rich a d
beautiful French D LAINES and U\-HMEdES of
th- latest Ftyies. Also, some ern •!! figured French
!>’L Al NES for children. dtaw f»29
FOUR MONTHS afterdate, appl’cariea wil
be made te the hanorab'e the iuierior Courtot
Co am;;.a county, wb ’e silting fur Ordinary purao
for leave to Sull ibe remaining p rti< fl of the
Beal Feta e us Wi iiam Hathingsun, late of sail
county, dictated.
S. P. W D HVCHINGSON, Adm’r.
j November 8, 1651.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
FULL SUPPLIES.
SNOWDEN SHEAR
HAVE receiv-d their full supplies cf FALL
and WINTER G’>ODS, comprising one of
the largest stocks that they have ever offered to the
public, ami embracing a great variety of new and
splendid articl s. am ng which are
Rich Plaid and Fancy Brocade Silks, for Ladies’
' Drcases;
Biack Brocade and rich Watered Dress Silks.
Plain Black Silk*, o' variou* e ylea, and rich Lus
tre ler Ladies Dresses,
Lu in e French Merinos, and plain Moussrlioe De
leincs of beautiful styles,
Rch Pane Printed Mousseline DeDaines, of new
end elegant styles,
Superior b'ack Chally’s, black Mousseline De-
Laines, «nd bl rk Bombaxinea,
A very large assortment of English, French and
American Prints,
Superior French and English Ginghams, ol beau-
I tiful styles for Ladies’ Winter Dresses,
Supericr English Mourning Punts and Ginghams,
1 of ne« and beautiful, styles.
Ladies’ Silk and Velvet Mantillas, and tich Lace
j Rebas, for Evening Dresses,
Ladies’ Plain White and Fmbroidere'l Grape
j Shawls, of splen id styles,
Ladies’ Crimsen, Orange, Fancy Mode and black
Crape Shawls,
Superior r lain black and Fancy Colored H hibet
Shavls, with heavy Silk Fringe,
A hrge assortment of Silk Fringes and Fancy
I Silk Buttons, for Trimming Ladies’ Dresses,
A very Urge assortment of English and German
Hosiery, of superior style nrd quality,
Gentlemen’s Silk and Merino Undershirts and
I Drawers
Ladies’ Merino and Silk Vests and Drawers, and
M eses’ Merino Vests.
Superior Fancy Tweeds and Cassimeres. for
Youth sand Gentlemen’s wear,
Superior White Welsh and Gauze Flannels,
Superior Salis'-ury Flannels andcheap DeLaines,
' for Childrens’ Dresses,
J Fancy Gala Plaids and Colored Flannels, for
I Childrens’ I’res‘es,
I Lad s’Lace and Muslin Undersleeves, Collars,
! Cunsand Chimizettes,
Ladies’ 1 iuen ‘ ambric, French Lawn and Hem
stitched Handkerchiefs,
Superior 4-4 Irieh Linen, an I Leng Lawns,
b xtra 12-4 Linen Sheetings and Pillow Case Lin-
W itn a great variety of other Goad*, embracing
almost every article required for Family or Plants
tio use, nnd to all cf wDich they respectfully lovits
the attention of the public. o!4
New Goods.
P. & M. GALLAHER
TI AV E ’ust received, per steamer, at their new
a “ next dorr below A Frederick’s Con-
JFctiorary, a splendid lot of DRESS GOODS, which
hey <‘ff>-r to their friends and the public, at very
reduced prices:
AMONG WHICH ARK
Rich printed Cashmeics and DeLaines;
Fine French Merinos, all colors;
Plain and figured Alpacas, all colors;
Ex’ra fine b'ack Alpacas, silk warp,
F x r.i fine black Mchair Lustre;
Plain black ‘■ ilk, very cheap;
So’id Check Ginghams, 10 to 12c.;
A larctcassortment of Fancy Prints;
Iri*h I mens, warranted;
4-4 Irieh Brown I in*>ns, warranted;
B eaehed and brown l inen Damask ;
R seia Diaperand Towels;
Pillow < ase, Cotton and Bed Ticking;
Ctfsimeres, Satinett and Kentucky Jeans.
Also, a well selected St- ck of Hosiery.
Together with many other articles suitable for
famdy u»e. nl-dtwdtwlm
LADIE J CI OAKS &
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE jist rece’ved a supply of Ladies’ Vel
vet and S Ik CLOAKS and of
rich and splendid style*.
Aleo, Ladies* Mcurning and Misses’ MAN TIL
LAS
Rich printed DeLAINFS, at very law price*.
Ladies’ I org White Kid GLOVES;
And a variety of o'her articles suitable for the |M«-
rent reason ToalJof which they respectfully in
vite the attention cf the Ladies. nB-dtw&w
“wanted;
A TKACH Ell fox-the Female Department o-f
Mercer Academy, Lexington, Geo. Palary r
‘ two hundred and ft ty dollars, and the tuition. Num
' ber of Scholar* from twenty-five to fifty, according
I to the ability and popularity of the Teacher. Ap
; plican’s must be able to give instruction in English
i snd Latin, and teach pupil* to read French.
P L. UPSON,
r«9 For the Board ol Trustees.
$25 REWARD.
HA NA WAY from the subscriber in July
Infit, n b-ight mulat o woman named El IZA
BE TH, about 20 years cf age, large, tall and
wen iormed, and baa light colored green sb looking
eyes. Within a few months she has had a bone
felon on one of the fingers cf her right hand, which
has probably left u ecar. The above reward will
be given to any one wh ■» will lodge her in any safe
jail in the State so 1 get ber.
A* she ha* no acqua n’ances south of Virginia, it
ir confidently believ-’d that she is harbored by a
white mm ; SIGO will be given for proof to convic
tion of any white man for harboring or offering ber
' fur sale. H. H. TUCKER,
nll-w3 LaGrange, Troup co., Ga.
TO“PHYuSICI ANS?
THE PHYSICIAN’S Visiting List, Diary,
aid B ok cf Engagements for 1652—a few
I copies icceivcd by
nil THUS. RICHARDS & SON.
$1 000 REWARD.
PJH. HUNTEIt’S celebrated SPECIFIC, for
theenre of Gonorrhea, Stric*ures, Gleet and
I Analogous Complaints of the Orgarsof Generation.
? >• Ol all n medics yet difieovered fcr the above
1 ccr*i bint, this e cot certain.
I; make* a . . rsdy and permanent cure with
! out restriction tn diet, drink, exposure, or change of
application to buriness.
I TV It is perfectly harmless. Gallonscf ft might
t be » 'k n without injuring the pi’ient.
1 is put up in bottles, with full directions ac-
• companying i*, so (bat persons cm cure themielve*
without resorting to phytiefsn* or o’her* for advice.
Uine bo't'e i.- generally enough to perform a
! CU'*?. Price i'L
* s •-f pro’ed and recomaaunded by ths Roy-
| al College of Physicians and Surgeons of Londoo,
a<>d has their ecKif.cate enclosed,
I is sold by appointment in New York by
Pobert E let X Sen, ard in Augusta, Ga., at No
hf j, Me'calf’s Ran?”, Broad street. n5-w5
A TEACHER
A GENTLE HAN of ten year’s exp-rience in
Zw. Teaching and a Graduate of one of our most
approved Colleges, desires a situation in that busi
i oete Numerous and eatirfec’ory testimonials of
; Scholarship, and an ap neas n Teaching, can be fur
| nisied.
He has testimonials fron the f Rowing gentlemen |
Hon, Wm c Diwscn, and Rev. Francis Bowman,
Gr?‘ niboro’; Rev. Gt s t mith, and Bev. John F.
1 Diwson, La/range. AJdiess, A. G., Covington,
Geo. n9-twAwtf
INCULN COUNTY, OEO.—Whereas
Henry Freeman applies for letters of ad minis
tri lion on th* Reai Esta e of James Coxiiedgs, late
of d county, deceased—
These ai*. therefore to cite and admonish al and
amguler, the kin Ired and creditor* of said deeea*ed,
U> ce and appear at my ffise. within the time pre
served by law, :osbow cause, it any they have, why
said letters shexbi cot be granted.
Given under my band at office in Lincolntas,
Al LXANDER JOHNSTON, Dep. Ctak.
November I, 1851.
FAOUR MONTHS after date, application will
be made lo the Court cf Ordinary of the eouo
ty of Richmond, for leave to sell the Real Estate of
) heodore L. B ow - ', deceased,
P<>RfER FLEMING, Adm’r.
’. November 6, 1851.
'
, I? be ma ’e •■> he Honorable Justice* cf th#* left
] riur Crurt cf Eben county, when nuiog a* a Court
‘ of Ord nary, for eave to •* 11 *H th: Lt nd* and Ns
err-e* bel .ng.ng to be Es’ate of A bsaiom Stiucbeamr, /
I feceased. JOSEPH SEWELL, Ex’' i
November 2. 1851* I
Public dale;.
ALU ABLE CITY AND COUNTRY
REAL ESTATE
IpXECUTOR’B SALE —On the first Tucs-
-J day in January next, at the Lower Market
House in the City of Augusta, within the usual
hours of sale, will be sold, the following property,
belonging to the Estate of John W. Houghton, de
ceased—
All that lot or parcel of I and in the city of A t
gnats, on the south side of Broad Btrtet, near Vie
Lower Market, fronting on Broad street 23 feet 9
inches, more or less, and running through to El ; s
street, bounded north by Proad street, eait by a lot
now or formerly owned by the heirs of Perdinan 1
Pbinixy, deceased, south by Ellis street, and wc<
by Thomas Dwyer’s lot, with the improvemen a
thereon, consisting of a two story fire-proof brie c
House, brick kitchen, Ac., on Broad street, and a
one-stvry wooden House on Ellis street. Rente!
to Wm. T. Page.
ALSO.
Six Lots or parcels of Land in the county of Rich
mond, being a part of the Plantation Tract of said
John W. Hougbtcn, deceasel, re-surveyed ar.d
laid off into separate tracts by A’exander M. Alien,
County Surveyor, In acco*dsnco with the will <.f
said deceased, des'gnated on the plat of said Sur-
Iveyor by the following numbers:
N% 1. On Spir t Creek, in said county, about 10
miles from Augusta (by the public Road running
through it,) and in view of, and adjoining the Rich
mond Factory, containing 242 acres, wore or less, of
which 100 acres are embraced within the lines of
the Mill Pond, at high water mark, and the rest is
high land; boun ‘ed north by Lrta Nos. 7 and 8, of
said tract, and said Creek, east by the Factory
aforesaid, and a part of No. 3, west by Lot No. 2, of
the same tract, and south by No. 3 subdivided.
This I ot presents an eligible site for a Factory, the
water being abundant, and the Pall equal, if not
superior to that of the Richmond Factory.
No. 3. East of the Augusta road, containing 109
acres, more or less; bounded North by lot No. I*
afaresaid, east by the Kichmond Factory lot, south by
Robert Bungs’ land, and west by said road in cl lot, bo
bueathed n said will to James Goodin.
No. 4. Containing 152 acres, more or less, bound
ed north by land of Valentine Walker, south by
lot No. E of said tract, east by lands of Little and
McCoy and west by Jordan James* land.
No. 5. Containing 183 acres, more or lees, bound
ed north by lot No. 4, aforesaid, and lands of Little
and McCoy, east by lot No. 6 of said tract, and south
and west by Isnds of James Uasbin and others.
No 6. Containing 182 acres, more or less, bound
ed north by lands of said Walker and others, south
by lot No. 2 of said *ract (bequeathed to James Wil
liams) and land of George L. Twiggs, east by lot
No 7 of said tract, and west by lot No. 5, aforesaid.
No. 7. Containing more or less, bound
ed north by land of Valentine Walker and the BeJc
ville Factory, south by lot No. I; aforesaid, east by
lot No. 8, of said tract, I ’ equevhe l to Ulis Chad
well,] and west by lots No. 6 and No. 2, aforesaid.
Terms— Oue- third ca»h, one-third in six month?,
and the remaining third in twelve meatha, with in
terest from the dty of sale —notes to be secured by a
mortgage on the premises.
WM. A. WALTON,
Executor of the will of John W. Houghton, dec’d.
November 11, 1851. dtw&wlav.td
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
ON SATURDAY, the 10th day of January
next, at 10 o’clock, A. M., on the pr wises,
will be sold the following LOTS in the City of
Augusta, beloring to the Estate of John W. Hough
ton. decerned :
No. 1. On the Nor h side of Broad Street in said
city, (near the centre of the square between Lincoln
and Houston Streets) containing 75 feet more or lesa
on said Broad Street, and running halt way through
to Lots 14 and 15 on Reynold Street, improved and
occupied by Edward C. Thompson
No. 2. Next below number one aforesaid, con
taining 39 feet 4 inche« more or less, on Broad
Slieet, and running half way through to Lot No.
13 on Reynold Sleeet, improved, and occupied by
Nat Pleasants.
No. 3 Nextbslow number two aforesdd, con
taining 42 Let 4 inches, more or lees, on Broad Street,
end running ha’f way through to Lot No. 12 on
Reynold Street, improved, and occupied by W. H.
Geudman.
No. 4. Next below number three aforesaid, con
taining 81 feet 6 inches, more or lets, on Broad
Street, and running half way through to Lota 11 and
12 on Reynold Street, improved, and occupied by
Mary Green and J. W. Taylor.
No. 5* Next below number four aforesaid, ecu.
taining 43 leet 6 inches more or less, on Broad
Street, and running half way through to Lot No.
10 on Reynold Sheet, improred, and occupied by
Wm W. Knight.
No. 6 Next below number five aforesaid, con
taining 42 feet 6 inches, more or less, on Broad
street, and running half way through to Lot No. 9
on Reynold steeef, vacant.
No. 7. Next below number six aforesaid, on cor
ner of Broad and Houston streets, containing 80 feet
3 inches, moro or leas, on said Broad street, and
running half way through —132 feet 4 inches, more
or less—to number eight on Reynold street, improv
ed, and occupied by J. L. Mims, on Broad street,
and R. P. Spellman, Jr., on Houston street.
No. 8 On corner of Houston and Reynold streets,
in rear of number seven aforesaid, containing 83
feet 3 inches on Reynold rtreet, and extending 132
feet 11 inches, more or less, to said Lot No. 7. im
proved, and occupied by VVm. J. Powell, on Hous
ton s’rest, and Sterling Powel, cn Reynold street.
No. 9. above number eight aforesaid, con
taining 42 feet 6 inches, mare or leas, on Reyn Id
street, and extending half way through to Lot No.
6 cn Bioad a reet, vacant.
No. 10. Next above number nine aforesaid, con
taining 43 feet 6 inches, more or less, un Reynoi l
street, and extending half way through to Lot No 5
on Broad street, improved, and occupied by Jaxea
Jcres.
No. 11. Next above number ten aforesaid, con
taining 64 feet 8 inches, more or less, on Reynold
street, and extending half way through to Lot No. 4,
on Broad street, improved, and occupied by Mary
Hill and Jane M. Darby.
No. 12. Next above number eleven aforesaid,
containing 55 feet 7 inches, more or lees, ou Rey
nold street, and extending half way through to Lots
3 and 4 on Broad etieet, improved, and occupied by
Jackson Clark.
No. 13. Next above number twelve aforesaid,
containing 39 feet 4 inches, more or less, on Rey
nold street, and extending half way through to Lot
No. 2 on Broad street, known as the Stable Lot.
No. 14. Next above number thirteen aforesaid,
containing 37 feet, more or less, on Reynold street,
and extending half way through to Lot No. 1, cn
Broad street, improred, and occupied by Sarah
Pardue.
No. 15. above number fourteen aforesaid,
containing 40 feet, more or less, on Reynold street,
snd extending half way through to aaid Lot No. 1,
on Broad street, improved, and occupied by M. |U.
Pickling.
ALSO,
All that Jot or parcel of Land, on the corner
of Reynold and - streets, in square F, of said
city, opposite the fesidenoe of Mrs. Amarlntha Ro*
berts, containing 76 feet, more or less, on Reynold
street, and extending 13U feet 6 inches, more or less,
towards Bread street; improved and occupied by
Francis Burton.
ALJO,
Three Lots on Bay street, in said city, be
tween Elbert and Lincoln streets, vis :
No. 1. Next below lot lately owned by the estate
of Thomas J. Walton, containing 30 led, more or
lees, on Bay street, and extending through 153 feet,
more or le»s to a public alley, vacant.
No. 2. Next below No. I, aforesaid, containing
30 feet more or Icm, on Ba#street, snd extending
through 153 feet, mors or less, to a public alley, va
cant. «
No. 3. Next below No 2, aforesaid, containing
60 feet, more or less, ou Ba) street, and extending
through 153 feet, more or less, to a public alley ;
wi h the improvements, consisting of two compara
tively new one story Dwellings.
ALSO.
Five Lots on Line-In an I Telfair streets in
said city, on square opposite residence of Foster
Blodgst, vi ■:
No. 1. On Lincoln street, adjoining lot now own
ed byG. W. Shackelford, containing a front of 33
feet, 6 inches, more er less, on said street, snd ex
tending back, parallel with the line of said Shackel
ford’s lot, 85 feet 3inches, moroor less; vacant.
No. 2. On Lincoln street, adioin ng number I,
aforesaid, containing 39 feet front, more or lees, on
aaid stree', and extending back 85 feet 3 inches,
more cr levo ; improved.
No. 3. On the corner of Lincoln and Telfair sts.,
contaiaisg a front on said 1 elfair street, of 85 feet 3
inches, more or lew, and extending 10.) feet, more or
lets, to the line of No. 2 aforesaid ; improved.
No. 4. On Telfair street, adjoining and rext be
low aaid let Ne. 3, eonUini.ig a front on said street
of 40 feet, more or km, and extending, in the direo
lion of Greene street, 172 feet 6 inches, more or
lees; improved
No. 5. On Telfair street, adj lining and next be ow
eaid lot No. 4, containing a front co raid stre tof
35 feet 10 inches,more or levs, and extending in the
direction of Greene street 172 feet 6 inches, more or
least improved.
Terms—One third cash; one-third in six months:
and the renurning third io twelve months; with in
terest from dav of sale; notes to be secured by a
moitgage on the premises.
WM. A. WALTON,
Executor of the will cf John W. Houghton, dc
deased.
O’ The above I ota were re-surveyed by William
Philips, City Surveyor, ends plan of the same may
be seen on app ieation at tbs office of he Executor.
November 9, 1831. drw&wlawtd
Plantation for Sale.
Aas-A %O. 1« containing 1,060 acres of <*-
Is? Sin and ” ickor I 3nrf » 650 acres eB9
.l*£uL t‘««rcd and urder gcod repair, ad- -1—
otuing Philip Robinson, W. W. Hughej,ond other? t
in the 69th district of Burke county And if de
sired 546 acres can be bought ad oining.
Also, No. 2, containing 1,021 acres of good pine
Land, 300 acres cleared, with good Buildings &c
near Pugsley’s Bridge, Jefferson county, renown ae
the Prescott Place.
Rrfcrcnc*. — W. J. Owens, Augusta, or the sub
scriber at Woodlawn Jefferson county.
o3i-tw2w<frwli A. S B. PRIOR.
ADMINISTRATOR b SALE.—WiII besohf,
cn Thursday, the 15th of January next, at the
residence of Robert N. Parham, la»o of Meriwether
county, deceared, all lhe perishable property of raid
deceased, con?is ing cf Coro, Fodder, Wheat. Hogs
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Wagons, Household aid
Kitchen Furnitnie, dec.
R. S. PARHAM, Adm’r.
Norember 9, 1851.
OUR MONTHS aftw
be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Columbia county, when sitting as a Court of Ordi
nary, for leave to sell 150 acres of Land belonging
to the estate of Mary I bnchard, decesred.
BENJAMIN BLANCHARD, Adm’r.
November 6, 1851.
CABINET MAKING AND CNDEP
TAKING.
HENRY 4c SKINNER.
AT THEIR new stand next to A. LiHtte’n
Auction Room, at ? prepared to supply all orders
in their line of business.
N. B.—'x>nw*antly on band Pick 4 Raymond’.
Metallic BURIAL CA c E<, 0 2
Btovos■ Stoves I
A MULL BVPPLT of all patterns ani^' u
market now on hand, and for
•nd retail by 08
NEW MASONIC
SAIK by C. 4 , N -
I Hr atLet., nearly orP°* !Ie the Brunswick Bank.
oji-.-a- ;
fjoiEKO A'O RA W LIBSKKD OIL?
1>— 350 (fall".’ Linaewl OIL,
120 Gallon* Linseed Oil billed. Just received
an I fcr -'«'»» b T WM. H. TUTT, Drugsw.
»9/<* y
"7 VIOLINS. ~
V ** ery fioelc,i
•7 THOMAS BIQHARDS 4 SOX,
3