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relied for Maria. I recalled to mind tier beauty
and simplicity, and that graceful piety so unlike
the gross ardoUr that tbe stranger had described ;
but the storm of my jealousy was over, and a
deep and exquisite sorrow tome possession of my
bosom. Wny, however, attempt to describe an
anguish that must bo felt, not imagined, and
which threatens to return as the remembrance is
refreshed, by recalling the visible circumstances
in which it was first experienced ! Endeavor to
conceive for yourself, and when you have done
so with all the powers of your imagination, how
faint and foeblo will it be to the reality of what [
suffered !
Two days after I had left my fellow-passengers,
and returned to England by the same packet that
had brought out the destroyer of my peace. Im
mediately on rny arrival at Falmouth, I set olffor
the inn whore the iniquity had taken place.
Having been then for several years absent from
England. I affected a curiosity respecting the do
mestic occurences of the kingdom, which was not
fell, and perceiving that there was no bustle in
the home, on pretence of conversing with the
landlady on these topics, I begged bei to make
tea for me. in the course of her doing so, my
conversation was wild amt desultory, and several
times I observed her suddenly gaze at me.—
Gradually I brought the various subjects I bad
affected to speak of to a point, and then f earn
estly told her, and with considerable emotion, that
I had some cause for jealousy, and that she must
excuse the distraction of mind with which she
saw me agiialod.
Having thus interested her feelings, I then
turned the con'crsation with all my ingenuity on
the time, and finally the place of guilt, relating
several circumstances which the stranger, Sir
jVlandevillo Webster, had mentioned concerning
the discovery, and in which she had borne a part,
even to the sum by which ho had purchased her
silence. Her emotion increasing to amazement
and alarm convinced me that he had told no un
true talc, but still she only affected to grieve in
sympathy for my distress. I was, however, sat
isfied with the testimony of my witness, and as
to have offered her money for a more circumstan
tial disclosure would have been improper, I ab
ruptly quitted her and proceeded directly to Lon
don. The expiring embers of affection for Ma
ria prevented me from disclosing my name, feebly
hoping that some explicable mistake might pos
sibly yet bo discovered.
My reception by Maria was with all the flutter
and fondness of pure and fervent affection. Oh
heavens! hut her blandishments were as the
foldings of a serpent —my anguish more dreadful
than the agonies ofLaocoon! —hut I stifled inv
disgust. She spoke of her children with the ad
miration of a mother. She brought them to me
with delight, but I discerned that she once or twice
looked at mo with a strange speculation in her
eyes. In all, save those disastrous glances, she
was what she had ever been, but my heart, though
not altogether alienated, was perplexed, and in
throbs wcioas the stingings of scorpions.
Craft and cunning were never so perfectly per
formed as on that fatal morning. It was impos
sible to look upon her with suspicion. Innocence
was in all her gestures ; hut once I saw her has
tily turn her head to conceal a sudden gush of
tears. After this could I doubt! I flung my
love to the winds.
A brief embarrassed pause took place for a mo
ment; without saying a word, 1 oidered tbe nur
sery-maid to convey the children to their grand
mother, and then sternly remained in silence till
they were gone. Maria sat pale and amazed ;
she asked no question—perhaps was unable.—
She saw the childien depart without emotion and
without caress. sScver was detected guilt so vis
ibly confounded.
(Tobe continued.J
Hunt’s Mehchant’s Magazine and Com
mercial Review, for May, 1841. —~\ew York,
F. Hunt, 142 Fulton street. —The number before
us opens with an article on “ The British Navi
gation Act,” by the Rev. Charles W. L’pham, of
Salem, Massachusetts. It describes the political
and commercial prosperity of the States of Hol
land, during the period included between the Re
formation of Luther and the latter half ol the
seventeenth century. The moral, intellectual and
commercial condition of these Stales during thai
period is one of the most wonderful and instruc
tive objects which the history ol modern times
presen:. The mighty results of the Navigation
Act, passed by the rump parliament on the ‘Jih
Octooer, 1661, arc pourtrayed in a masterly man
ner; the results arc still in operation, and they
extend to the whole civilized world. This is de
cidedly the ablest paper that has enriched the pa
ges of this valuable magazine. It is quite elabo
rate, occupying 33 pages, but will bo read with
interest.
2. “ The Social Influence of Trade, and the
Dangers and Duties of the Mercantile Classes,”
by the Rev. Goo. VV. Uurnap, abounds with ele
vated sentiments, and just views of mercantile
hfc and character. Wo commend it to the audi
tive perusal of our young merchants—confident
that the wholesome advice, given, if heeded, will
redound to their moral and pecuniary advantage.
3. Remarks on “ Free Trade,” by Horace
Greely, Esq., is a reply to the article of Mr. Ar
nold in a former number of the Magazine. Mr.
Greely, in his usual cociivc vein, grapples with
the principles laid down by the advocate of the
free trade policy, and endeavors to show where
they are at variance with the true interests of the
country.
4. “ Coins, weights, and measures,” by D. J.
Browne, Esq., an ingenious article, displaying an
intimate knowledge of the whole subject.
5. “ Liability of I usurers to pay Contributions,”
is from tbe pen ol Zebedee Cook, Jr. Esq, the
President of tbe Mutual Safety Insurance Com
pany of this city.
6. “ Profits of Marine Insurance,” by Joseph
Batch, Esq. President of Merchants’ Insurance
Company. Boston, is a concise, sensible paper,
from one wh» understands the subject of which
ho treats. — New- Yurk Express.
Ckiminai. Court. —Andrew Jackson Calhoun
was yesterday convicted of uttering a check from !
the Commercial Hank of Mobile, raised from S2OO ;
to $2,250. It was pioved upon tiial that he bad
received this check himself from the Hank at
Mobile, and passed it upon Mr. Palfrey for the
amount to which it had been altered. Mr. P. how
ever, knew it to be an altered check upon inspect
ing it, and only received it for the puiposc of de
tecting the swindler. The prisoner is about 25
years of age; a man of small stature, short, full
face, florid complexion, and wears blue spectacles
for the protection of his eyes,which appear weak.
We believe he hails from Georgia. —Crescent City.
A Curious Chinese Bridge.— On the third
evening wo reached a small town buried in a thick
wood, the entmiice to which was a curious bridge,
formed, like most of those in Tinghai, of three
blocks of stone or rather slabs, the centre-piece
lying parallel to the water, whilst the one on each
side slants upwards from the bank, resting atone
end on the land, and at the other dovetailed into
the centre-stone. These are often seen fourteen
feet long by four or live in breadth ; how they
manage to place them in the position scorns ex
traordinary, as no machinery for the purpose has
been found, and they nay it is done merely by
manual labour.—Six Months with the Chinese
Expedition, by Lord Jocelyn.
Murder. —Wo learn that Mr, James H.
Wright, keeper of the Hotel in Knoxville Craw
ford Co. Ga. was shot down in that village, on
Sunday, the 25th ultimo, by a man named Israel
Champion. The deceased lingered about 30
hours, and expired. Champion is in the Jail of
this county, awaiting his trial at the August term
of Crawford Supei tor Court. —Mucvn Telegraph.
ur^ r,OTHEn Incendiary.-—The stores of Messrs.
’ 3 1011 %. hemp, and Mr. Leverich. in Uorsiere
street, Nos, 2 and 3, from Customhouse, were dis
co vcieiMo be on fire yesterday afternoon, ai ball
past 3 o clock, tbe fire proceeding from some sheds
in the rear, containing tar and oilier combustible
articles, which were no doubt fired by the hand of
an incendiary. The firemen were promptly on the
spol, and proved exceedingly efficient on this occa
sion; but from tbe nature of the articles in store,
con isting o salt, s gar, lard, collee, &c. considera
ble damage was sustained. The surrounding build
ings sustained but little damage.
We learn that three unsuccessful attempts were
made to set (ire to this property prior to tbe suc
cessful one, and suspicion rests on two individuals,
for whom the police arc on the lookout. —Crescent
City.
A Mandarin's Appetite.— On the follow
ing day aome mandarins oamo oil' lo tire ship and
breakfasted with the admiral. It was surprising
to see the enormous quantity of food they de
voured ; and one, who was of an immense size,
weighing upwards of thirty-slono, upon being
questioned as lo his powers of consumption, ac
knowledged.jwith u degree of vanity, that a sheep
was Iris ordinary allowance for three days; nor
did he seem at all satisfied with his moaning
meal. The Chinese, like the natives of India,
esteem size and bulk ; as they imagine such an
exterior a sign of wealth and power, and respect
it accordingly.—Six Months with the Chinese
Expedition, by Lord Jocelyn.
The following lines wore dropped in our office
by some on a few days since. There was no
clue accompanying them by which the author
ship, time or place of writing, could be ascertain
ed, though we presume he must have been an
enamored “lovycr,” and .that he wrote in “huckle
berry lime,” afler having taken "a hearty swig”
at the bung of Fount Helicon. —Paris (~Tenn J
Press.
xv sweetheart's ups.
Your lips! how lemptingly they pout!
ihey’rc luscious as ripe Cherries—
Kerlas a turkey-gobler’s snout,
And sweet as huckleberries.
Commercial.
New Orleans, May 1.
Cotton— Arrived airier the *i7th nil., of Louisi
ana and Mississippi 2090 bales, Tennessee and N.
Alabama 1001, Arkansas 179,t0gether,3270 bales.
Cleared in the samp lime, for Liverpool 86S0, Ha
vre '<93l, Marseilles 1788, Trieste 197.0, Halifax
16, New York 510, Boston 30, togemer 20,93 u
bales, making a reduction in stock of 17.660 bales,
and ’caving on hand, inclusive of all on shipboard
not cleared on the 3uth ultimo, a stock of 126,692
bales.
Since our review of Wednesday morning last,
the Cotton market has remained in the same inan
imate situation then noticed, buyers being still in
disposed lo operate to any considerable extent, un
til they are in possession of later advices from
Europe, which have* been confidently expected by
i every mail fox'- some days pist. The sales of Wed
nesday were 1600 bales, on Thursday 1000, and
• yesterday SOO bales. Although the market has
now continued in this inactive stale for the space
of a week, it has, nevertheless, maintained a pret
ty firm character, holders very generally evincing
a determination not to make any concessions in or
der to effect sales —indeed, mo.-t of them, though
willing to accept the quoted rates fur the ordinary
and middling description l :, (these as usual being
the most abundant,) aic not willing lo part with
the liner grades unless at higher prices, and hence,
in some degree, arises the present dullness, as buy
ers will nut consent *o pay any material advance.
Under all the circumstances, therefore, we have
deemed it advisable to continue our previous quo
tations wi hoiit change. Notwithstanding the
limited amount of Cotton which has been disposed
of, the stock in first hands since our last has been
, ratnerdi i inished, as the receipts have been very
light. The supply in factors hands, however, es
pecially of North Alabama and Tennessee is toler-
P ably fair for the season, though it would appear
small from the fact that none ol them arc pressing
their stocks upon the market. The sales during
the week amounted to 8800 bales, and for the last
three days to 3400.
Comparative Arrivals , Exports , and Stocks of Cot
ton at New Orleans,—for the last nine years ,
from Ovt. I lo date.
Years. Arriva’s. Exports. Stocks.
1841 720946 6:2165 126692
1840 832518 644220 204122
1839 519**08 402460 126538
1838 618153 501989 123675
1837 53 4945 453987 59660
1836 429128 339627 94343
1835 191418.. .398494 101680
1834 417564 326074 98896
1833 308306 31G085 58101
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATIONS.
Louisiana and Mississippi. —Ordinary 9| (a)9j ;
Middling 1O0I(j£; Middling fair 10J (®|()j Fair 11
011 ; Good fair II i 0 11} ; Good & line 124 0
—. Tennessee and Xorth Ahhnma —Ordinary
(d —; Middling,— (d — ; Fair.- (d —; Prime
(d ; Average lists 9 h(d 9j; Choice crops 104 0
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
1840, October 1, stock on hand bales 27911
Receipts last three days 3270
“ previously 7 1 7676 720946
748867
Exports last three days 20930
“ previously 601235 622165
! Stock on hand 126692
, j Sugar — Louisiana —The accounts from the nor
■ them markets are still of a character to discourage
i shipments to that quarter, and as the demand for
, 1 the West, and for the city trade, is quite moderate,
j the market remains heavy, with a large stock, at
4£ 0 cents, extreme rates for ordinary to strict-
I ly pr ime qualities, while sales of interior are occa
-1 s ion ally made for less. We have heaid or no trans-
I actions on plantation since the sale noticed in our
j last, which was at cents, and we understand
| that some other crops were offered at the same
rate.
Molasses —The rates for barrels from the Levee
are still 19 (d 20 cents . allon, with a fair sup
ply and moderate demand. There are no tiansac
tions on plantation, so far as wo are advised, no/
! are there any crops of magnitude left unsold.
Flour— Our last Wednesday’s report left the
I market rather inactive at $4,25 for supei fine, and
| subsequently some few sales, we believe, were
j made at a fraction less ; but within the last day or
two a better de nand has been experiemed, and
nearly all that was for sale lias been taken, prin
cipally at $4,25, with occasional sales of limited
lots at $4,30, and the market was sum yesterday
at these rates, with an extremely limited stock.
The transactions have been principally fur inreign
export, ami fpr shipment to our Nortnero. ports,
though we notice one lot of 1 100 barrels bought on
speculation. The receipts dining the past three
days have been 10,859 barrels.
Exchange —Since our last report th,e market has
had a belter supply ol all desciipliop.s of Exchange,
with rather less demand, and form er rates are bare
ly sustained. Moiling bills have been sold at 11
(a 11J cl premium, and the inquiry is nut active
even at the lowest rate. Exchange on France is
now' offered at 5f 7£o 5f 10, without meeting
much demand. Bills on New York at 60 days sight
have also become rather dull, and sell with some
difficulty at 4(d U 4? ct. prem. Some few short
sight bills have been disposed of at 5J (d6p cent
prem. for 10 days sight to sight. Boston 60 days
4 cent premium. I‘hilaaelphia do. par to ct
piemium.
Freights —Since our last report there has been
v*ry little doing in European freights, the business
being almost entirely confined to filling up engage
ments, at u cent for Havre, and 7-l6d for Liver
pool, in American ships, and jj in British. The
only vessels taken are an American ship fur Liv
erpool at 7-lGd for Colton, ana a barque for Bilboa,
Spain, at sl2 50 hhd for Tobacco. Freights to
northern ports remain the same as last quoted, but
the fleet of vessels in port is fast decreasing, ai d
neither foreign or coastwise shipments can now be
so readily effected at the rates whichhave been
current through the weok.—Merchants transcript.
Macon, May 4.
Cotton —Continues to come in in small quantities
and sells readily at our quotations, in current funds.
We quote this morning at 9 0 1 \\ extremes—but
jew sales at the latter price. Principal sales at 10 a
0 10j cents
Below we give the cotton receipts at this market *
up to Ist inst. it will be seen that the falling ol!
since last year has been immense. (Lastj'ear’s
crop, however, was one-fourth larger than a fair
average.) The deficiency being fully one-ha/f of *
a fair average crop. Other market towns in this J
>tato show a like deficiency. In the other cotton c
growing States, South Carolina, Alabama, Missis- •
sippi, &c., the deficiency is not so great, but still c
there is a deficiency.
Receipts of Cotton from Isf Oct. to \st May. {
1841. 1840. 1839. 1838
In Macon, 46,792 106,808 62,272 102.174
Stock same time. 3,238 6,184 3 854 7,709 l
Our receipts during the la*t month were 3.557
bales In April, 1840, 13,912 ! Very little more J
lo come in. *
The river continues boatablc. Freights to Sav- 9
annah, $1,75 bale. 1
Ext hang —[Central Bank, Georgia Rail Road,
Hawkinsville,ColumDUS,&c.money, considered the
standard, or par ]
vor 13 0 14 y cent prem.
opld 14 (d 15 do do
Bills of Ocmulgee and other
specie-paying Banks 12 013 do do
Checks on New York 0 18 do do
Do Charleston 15 0 16 do do
Dp Savannah 13 014 do do
Monroe Rail Hoad 30 035 do dic’nt.
Telegraph.
ittadne Intelligence.
Charleston, May 6.
Arrived yesterday —lT. B. M. surveying barque
Thunder, Com Barnet, 7 days from Nassau, N. P.;
barque Isabella, Bearse, Philadelphia; C. L. brig
Perry, Hamilton, New York.
Cleared —steamer Duncan M’Rae, Royal, Au
gusta.
Savannah, May 5.
Arrived —Br. barque Captain Cook, Finish, Ply
mouth, Eng.; Br. barque Andromache, Stott, Al
giers.
Cleared —ship Colin, Thatcher, New York.
The Augusta Mirror
Will be issued from our press on Saturday eve
ning.
Contents — Original.
The RENcoNTEß,atale of the Revolution, by
Miss M. E. Moragnc, concluded.
John’s Alive, q, the Bride of a Ghost, a story
of ludicrous adventure.
Joseph, a Scriptural Sketch, part one.
The Better Country, a poem by Mrs. M. S, B.
Dana.
Cariolanus, a historical poem.
Commerce, a poem by A. L. Stimson,Esq,
Invocation to Despair, a poem.
Editorials &c. <tc.
Selections.
Barnoby Rudqe, by Box—Chapters in, iv y v
and vr.
The Death of Harrison, by N. P. Willis.
Dirge and Requiem, by Jas. G. Perceval.
Information Wanted,
Opinions of the Press &c. &c.
QTT Terms of the Mirror, $3 in advance. New
subscribers can be supplied with the back numbers
of the present volume.
(SZT A meeting of TAVERN KEEPERS and
RETAILERS will be held this evening, at eight
o’clock, at the Exchange Coffee House,
may 7 It
(YT* A Meeting of the Board of Managers of the
Augusta Auxil.ary Blule Society, will be held at
the Presbyterian Lecture Room, this evening, at
7} o’clock. Punctual attendance is requested,
may 7 it .1. \\ . Mi LLEN, Rec’g Scc’y.
'Tub PR] NT LiN g,
In all its various branches, neatly and expeditiously
executed at the office of the
CHRONICLB & SENTINEL.
CIRCULARS, DBAV RecIPTS,
Cards, Rail-road do.
Bill Heads, Pamphlet!,
Hills of Lading, Posters,
Handbills, Tickets
Labels, Policies,
Notes, Wagon Receipts.
Checks,
BLANKS
Os every var iety, and of superior quality to any
heretofore sol.d in this city, Doth as regards paper
and typographical execution, will be kept con
stantly on heaid, or can be printed to order at short
notice. feb IS
fl'j’ Mr. GEORGE will commence his second
course of Lectures on Natural Philosophy, at Sum
merville Academy,Tuesday,May 11th,ato o’clock
P. M. Parents and guardians of tho pupils are
respectfully invited to attend. d-ll
Summerville, May 4, 1841.
C - A. Iversoi i contemplates spending a
great portion of the cn suing summer in the city
and will take pleasure in attending a small class in
Music, at the Sand Hills in the morning, and in the
ci'y in the evening. Applications left at C. A.
Platt Si Co’s. Pieno Fort Ware House will receive
early attention. ap3o ts
(C 3» A UGUST A BENh'VOLENI SOCIETY
Die following ai e the Committees for the ensuing
month:
Division No. I.—Andrew McLean, Nathaniel
Green, v rs. H. Thompson, iVfiss M. Smith.
Division No. 2.—H. A. Richmond, C. C. Tallia
ferro, Mrs. Th os. Metcalf, Mrs. Isaac Henry.
Division No. 3.—poitcr Flemming, T. W. Mil
ler. Mrs. A. J- Miller, Mrs. C. Cohen,
ap 27 J. W. WIGHTMAN, Secretary.
’■ill .FOII1) JJA.tSH,
COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Wayn “sboro. Geo.
Attends (he Qourts of Hurke, Jeflei'son, Seriven,
a 3 i Washingtc n counties mhlfi-
JEFFEII SON SHE It IFF SAL'EM.
L, PENNEY,
MINIATURE PAINTER,
Masonic H all.
Specimens ma y be seen at his room, or at the i took
1 Store of H. A. Richmond. nov IS-trwlf
DISSOLUTION. —The co-parinership hereto
fore enisling under the firm of HADLEY &
OWENS, in this city, was dissolved by mutual
consent on th e 7lh Seplcmuer, 1840. Either ol the
partners arc? authorized to use the name of the
firm in settling the business.
WILLIAM J. OWENS,
April 2,1841. DAVIS B. HADLEY.
NEW SPUING GOODS.
FINIFE subscriber has just received at No. 238
| Broad street, (a icw doors above the Post
Office corner,) a great variety of new and fashion
able < IOODS, consisting of
Sup’r 3-4 and 5-4 black Dalian Lustrings,
Color. ?d and blue black figured Silks,
Rich French Muslins.
New style palmed Lawns and laconets,
Moui tmig prints, Lawns, and Ginghams,
Engli sh and Domestic Prints, and Ginghams, new
sty les,
Soft fi .nished Irish Linens and Long Lawns,
Supei ior black Drap D’Ete and Crape Camlets,
New style Gotha Crapes and Gambroons,
bleac bed and brown Linens, and Drillings, &c.
With a full supply of Handkerchiefs, Gloves, and!
Hosii tv of every description. Umbrellas and Para
sols, Palm-leaf Hats and Hoods, Leghorn Hats, &c.
Also, a complete assortment of Domestic Goods.
Th c above have been carefully selected, with
etpei rial reference to the times, and ate oflered at
pine s which cannot fall to please,
ap J7-sw3w J. H, LEE.
Western and Atlantic r. a. scrip, (
and Georgia Six per cent Bonds, ,
Bought by VINCENT & OGIER.
Also, .>outh Carolina Mechanics’ Bank Notes,
and Checks on Charleston, for sale. may 7-4 t
NOTICE TO RETAILERS AND DRAY ,
OWNERS. t
RETAIL and Dray Licences will expire on *
Satuiday the Bth inst., and new Licences
lor the ensuing year be issued on Monday,the 10th.
Applications (naming securities) for Retail Licen- 1
ces, must be made lu the City Council, at a meet- ‘
mg to take place on Saturday afternoon, at 3 ,
o’clock. S. H. OLIVER, Clerk,
may? 3t
Georgia* Lincoln county ;
WHEREAS, Peter Lamar applies to me for
letters of administration on the estate of
William Bowers, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kLidred and creditors of said decease*
to be and appear at my office, within the time pro
se ribed by law, to show cause, if any they hare,
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office in Lincolnton.
May 7, 1841. HUGH HENDERSON,CIerk.
RICHMOND HUSSARS!
Appear on your Parade Ground, on Green street,
to-morrow (Satuiday) at 3 o’clock P. M., armed
and equipped as your bye-laws direct, for drill.
By order of Captain Campfield.
PEMBERTON, O. S.
(Tj* A new Stand of Colors will be presented to
the Troop, at 4 o’clock, in front of the Mansion
House. may 7-2 t
fItHE subscriber has just received a large and
| well assorted lot i f bleached and brown DO
MESTICS, &c., among which are—
-10 bales 4-4 Indian Head Sheeting,
20 “ 7*B Brown “
10 cases 4-4 Bleached “
1 “ 6-4 •• “
2 “ Hamilton Long Cloth,
4 bales superior Ticking,
1 case Brown Hollands,
2 “ Merrimack Pi hits,
1 “ York Mixtures,
2 “ blue Boot Drill,
2 bales stout Stripe Drill,
6 cases Prints, &c. &c.
Which will be sold low for cash, or on short
time. (may 6-tr) VV. E. .JACKSON.
Q HAVING COMPOUND*.—The VERBENA
CURE AM, an emollient composition, which
affords real pleasure and comfort in shaving, with
either cold or warm water.
Also, Van Emburgh’s Columbian Shaving Soap,
and several other varieties. Kor sale by
may 6-ls GARVIN & HAINES.
C 4 OSM ETICS. —Milk of Roses,
) Cream of Almonds,
Fiench Vegetable Rouge.
Fancy Soaps, of the best kind,
may 6 ts For sale by GARVIN & HAINES.
fIIHE INDIAN DYE, for coloring red, light, or
A grey hair, a beautiful Drown or jet black, in
eight or tei? hours, without staining the skin or
injuring 'he texture of the hair.
The genuine article for sale by
may 6-ts GARVIN & HAINES.
STRENGTHENING PLASTERS, prepared for
pains, weakness in the breast, side, back, or
limbs. &c. They will give almost immediate and
soothing relief. For sale by
may 6-ls GARVIN & HAINES.
f|NOOTH-ACHE DROPS —A new article, pre
§_ pared only by ourselves, and as far as they
have been tried, have afforded relief in every in
stance. For sale by
may 6-ts GARVIN & HAINES.
|,AO)I THE HAlß.—Bears’ Oil, genuine,
J 1 Maccassar Oil. do
Ward’s Hair Oil, do
India Hair Oil,
Antique Oil, French,
A curling Fluid. For sale by
may 6-ts GARVIN St HAINES. 1
(ILARET WINE.—6 casks superior CLARET
J WINE, just received and for sale by
ap 29 W. E. JACKSON, Auctioneer.
SUPERIOR SURGICAL INSTUU
MEN I S.
I HAVE a few Instruments remaining on hand
that weie ordered for the Students of tlio Med
ical College of Georgia, to be disposed of for Cash.
They consist of Amputating, Trephining, &c. in
boxes; very superior pocket cases, double and sin
gle; Self-injecting apparatus, (French;) CEsopha
gean Crochets with Probangs; Bougies; Catheters,
(gum-elastic, wax and silver ;) instruments for
Tenotomy, &c. &c.
Also, a few Skeletons and Heads, (articulated j
and disarticulated. These articles have recently j
been received from Paris, and are very select.
ap2l 2w PAUL F. EVE.
CARRIAGES.
HULBERT & ROLL, at the old
stand formerly occupied by Maj.
I esse Thompson, corner of Ellis and
Mela.oaa streets, are now receiving an enTrc
new stock of Carriages from the best manufac
ures at the North, of the 1 Test and most approved
style, consisting of Coaches, Coachees, Standing
and Extension Top Barouches, Chariotees,Buggies
Sulkies, Wagons, tic., together with a large and
well selected assortment of Harness, all of which
they will dispose of on the most liberal terms. Or
ders for any description of Carnages of their own
of Northern manufacture thankfully received and
promptly executed. Their friends and the public
arc respectiully invited to call and examine their
stock
jjTßepairing in all its branches faithfully exe
cuted and with despatch ts nov 1
FRESH SUPPLY OF FRUITS.
ORANGES,
Raisins,
Figs,
Aimonds,
Cocoanuts,
Cranberries,
Northern Apples,
Plantains,
Bananas,
Lemons,
Segars, &c. &c.
AlscT-r a general supply of Groceries.
Just rece ivc d an( * f° r salc > ‘ PR 05 * 1 ® the Eagle &
Phosnix Note/, by PETER COLLIN.
CURT s . 'essed at short notice, by
a P 29-3m MHB. COLLIN.
Odorous watl' (lS AN,) EXTRACTS.—
t.ologne Water feat variety, French,
German, and Ame." lcan >
Florida Water,
Huncy Water,
Lavender Water,
Hungary Water,
Hermitage Extract,
Mount Vernon Extract,
Vanilla Extract,
Odor of lto.es, For sale by
may 5-ts GARVIN Ik HAt.NEK.
<1 FOR t,ALE.—A fine pairof large bay
JhujTSHORSES, young and well broke. Soid
H v i for no fault.
Also, a well built QHARIOTEE, nearly new
Will be sold on time for an approved endorsed
note. Apply to I. A. HIBLER,
ap 14 if
NO TI C E.—ln consequence of the death of
Robeit Philip, the firm of ROBERT PHILIP
& SON is this day dissolved. All persons indebted
to the firm will make immediate payment to the
undersigned, and those having demands against
them, will present their claims for settlement to
ALEX. PHILIP, Surviving Partner.
April 31,1841. ISt
(3) K lIHDSST. CROIX SUGAR, landing this
sC O day, and for sale by
ap 2J-swlm STOVALL St HAM LEV.
i * * RENT—The subscriber’s residence
j.S-1 on the Sand Hill, is offered for rent during
l”i a » the next Summer. Possession given on
the loth of May. The terms &c., may be asccr
t lined upon application to Mr. Robert F. Poe.
mh 3li-trwtf SAMUEL S. D \ VIS.
(j) f\ CASKS RICE, lor sale by
may S-ts GARDELLE & RHINO.
CASKS LONDON PORTER.
sC\J 15 boxes Sicily Lemons.
15 barrels Ale.
10 do Newark Cider.
110 do Butler Crackers.
20 do canal Flour.
30 boxes Sperm Candles,
m l 4t For sale by . IS. BEERS, A CO.
AAVANCES will be made on Cation consumed
to our friends in Charleston, in checks at
sight. (may 3-ls) GARDELLE 8r RHINO
NOTICE. —The Ordinance requiting free per
sons of color, and slaves who live apart from
their owners to pa) a lax, will be enforced after
the Ist day of May next. M. M. DYE, Mayor.
ap27 ts
P’UKNITIr KK AND COACH VARNISH.
1 1 'HE advertisers keep constantly for sale every
* variety ol Tildcn’s superior COPAL VAR
NISH, which they oiler for sale in quautics to suit
the purchaser s at low prices.
Cabinet, Coach-makers and Painters, will find
the above article equal to any manufactured in tire
country. JOHN HIGGINS-A CO.
fl* *-tf 295 Broad street, Augusta.
TO CONTRA! TOGS.
I PROPOSALS will he received until Saturday at
, 12 o’clock, M. by the Drain Committee, to
raise the Brick Arch of the Bridge crossing the
Beaver dam,on the road leading from Jackson streei
to the country, live feet higher than at present. In
the work proposed, the best of hard brick will be
required, and the roads on each side to be duly
K'tuled. C. B. HITT, _ .
I P. GARVIN,C ~ Drni 'V
may 4 3t H. HORA, Commrtttce.
-A It AIL-UOAI).
THE PASSENGER TRAIN carrying the Great
Mail between New York and New Orleans, leaves
Augusta every day at (j o’clock P. M., and arrives
at Mad Bor. 3 A. JVL, leaves .Madison at 7 P. M.,
and arrives at Augusta hall past 3 o’clock A M.
Stases run in connection with this Train from
Madison for New Orleans daily, via. the Monroe
and Montgomery Rail Roads, passing through Ea
tonton, Macon, Forsyth, Barncsville, Zebulon.
Greenville, Lagrange. West Point, Cusseta, Frank
lin, Montgomery, and Mobile.
Two Lines daily via Indian Springs, Columbus,
Montgomery, and Mobile.
Tn-weekly via Macon and Pensacola.
For Rome tri-weekly via Covington, Decatur,
and Marietta.
From Union Point tri-weekly for Nashville and
Knoxville, Tenn., via Athens, Gainsvillc, Cass
ville, and Spring Place.
For Athens daily, (Sundays ex-opted.)
From Double Welts tri-weekly for Washington,
Wilkes county.
From Warrenton for Columbus daily, via Mil
ledgeville and Macon.
Connecting with these Lines are Branch Stage
Lines to Tallahassee, ( olumbus, Mississippi, Tus
caloosa, Newnan, Coweta county, and Clarksville.
Habersham county.
Passengers for Macon or Columbus, will find the
route via Madison, cheaper, more expeditious, and
less fatiguing than the Warrenton route.
Office Geo. R. R. &. B’kino Co., > ts
May 3, 1841. 3
NEW MAIL ARRANGEMENT;-.
11 N. WILSON respectfully informs the public
genera'ly, that he still continues to run his splendid
Line of four horse Fust Coaches from Union Point
or the I erminus o. the Athens Branch of the Geo.
Bail Road. Will leave after the arrival ol the
passenger train from Augusta, Mondays, Wednes
days, Fridays, via Athens, Gainsville, Dahlonega,
Gumming. Canton, Cassville, to Spring Place, Ga.,
wheie it intersects C 01. Ramsey’s line, via Ross
Landing to Nashville, Tennessee, and Maj. Well’s
line, via Athens, Tennessee, to Knoxville; also a
Line of splendid 4 horse Post Coaches from Athens
via Madison Springs, Gainesville, to Clarkesville;
also an accommodation Line of splendid 4 horse
Post coaches from the Terminus of the Athens
Branch of the Georgia Rail Road ; will leave after
the arrival of the passenger train from Augusta,
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. Seats may be
secured in the above Lines at the Eagle & Phcenix
Hotel, Augusta, Ga , of James M. Reeves, agent.
P. S. Extra Coaches and Hacks for families, can
be had at any time on application to the Proprietor,
ap 13 3m
Office 8. C. c. & ft. R. Compart, j
Hamburg, March 24, 1841. 3
NOTICE —The JSouih Carolina Kail Road Com
pany are now ready to receive and forward Goods
j and Produce as usual, from each end of the line,
mh 24-ts A. B. BTURGES, Agent.
j MONROE UAIL.UOAD TINJE,
From Augusta, Go., to Montgomery , Ala.
TRAVELLERS are respectfully informed that
a Daily Line of Four Horse Post Coaches is run
ning in connection with the Georgia, Monroe, and
Montgomery Rail Roads, between the above men
tioned cities. This Line passes from Augusta,
thro’ Madison, Ea.ootou, Macon, Forsyth, Bartles
ville, Zebulon, Greenville, La Grage, West Point,
Cusseta, and Franklin to Montgomery; 170 miles
being over the Georgia, Monroe, and Montgomery
Kail Roads.
With regard to the advantages of this Line, it
will bo sufficient to state that there is forty-five
• miles less staging than by any oilier; that the
roads are believed to be as good, or belter than
any other for the same extent through Georgia.
Every exertion has been made to render this Line
unexceptionable, by procuring competent and civil
Drivers, new Coaches, and good Horses.
Time —Leave Augusta daily at ti o’clock P. M.,
and arrive at Montgomery at » o’clock on the sec
ond evening alter their departure, being 5U hours
through. Leave Montgomery at 2 o’clock P. M.,
daily, and arrive in time to take the Georgia Rail
Road Cars on the second evening.
CJ* Passengers wishing to take the Alligator
Stages for Florida, pass over this Line to Macon,
as tms Company have become tile proprietors of
that portion ol tire Alligator Line between Madi
son and Macon, and continue to run a tri-weekly
Line nctween those places in addition to the Daily
Line.
Fare through—Passengers from Augusta
to Montgomery $32 00
Augusta to Mauison, 5 26
Madison to Macon (J ot
Macon to Montgomery 21 00
By existing arrangements with the different
Companies, passengers pay from Augu-ta to Mont
gomery, or from Montgomery to Augusta, and thus
secure their scats through without any possibility
of being thrown out at tire different points.
Office Monroe Kail Road, > ts
Macon, Ga., April 24, 1841 5
clocks, watches aN.. jnu .
NO. 242 BROAD-ST., NEAR THE U.S. HOTEL.
THE subscriber hav
ing just returned from
Nr
'lent I,old and
vr Patent Levers, Du-
plex, Lepine, and Vei
cal Watches, of the most approved makers.
Also —Fine Mantle Clocks and Flower Vases, :■
general assortment of Jewelry and Silver Ware
Also, line Guns and Pistols, with a variety of ot. ei
articles usually Kept in his line of business wnich
he will sell on reasonable terms, and respectfully
solicits a share of public patronage.
• G. C. GORDON.
N. B.—Clocks. Watches, and Jewelry carefully
repaired, and warranted. lot 9-1
mi m i ■■■ i mgtmm pa nun ■m i c
JJublif Sales.
ADM I X i.< Ti{A TO i : \j.. ,
\t IJ ' L bo sol() on tlle . . June
. p next, at the lower inu; . u .
°! Aogu ta, v>i hin n,o i,. a 1 I
Negroes belonging m ihc isyue ...f .1. !,• v ,
deceased. Sold lor the bere t of the •, ~
credit***, p. H. MANTZ, 3
A| iil 3. IH4I. j, if.CAMEHtiff,?
Treasurer's Office of tup. ■>,-«? bo -.tx
Company ofGkukgia,
TkTOTICP t. ■ . ‘P" ! g -II J
mroilf E.—Thirty days -Ill— ,1
ill viously elainmd,) \vi I he sold .
tlon { tu . w expen-ts, a hhd ~ , :I Q
marked M II JOHN a ihhm,,
/■-tOTruN HAtitilN
\J Bagging mostly of leer lit tin, ,U1 • ,
SOU pieces Osnnburgs,
200 u Burlaps,
20 hales Twine,
For sale on the usual terms I v
may 3-lmlrw JNO. 1 . s' p
“~ HMDS. N. O. SUG j :
For Sale by GARHi.I.Li, x. ~iu:
mayj 1 w
ON CONSIGNMENT—
saIe.—SO bales and cases Len dar ~ ui.i.
tured Georgia Nankeen Goods,.low f,i , ~,
time. For sale by RATHHOMI i
a P 22
\ All.s, SHADS, \.\B ,
il J"' l received and for sale in
a P 5-swln BTOVALL & HAMI EN.
PHASES
Jl OREIIO UN i) t V )
# 10MPOUNDED fro,, twenty-dve .f
safe andtalulary Cough in end., t
recommended for elearii g i|„. \ ei, , . . ,
Coughs, Colds Hoarseness 1 rr, at inn th ■
Croup, Whooping Cough, Asthma, &c t, <•
A fresh supply just receive... ,„i ': T , V 'fot
sale by ,
may 3-trw 4t No. 161 Uroad st., ■i ;,,'i , r,a,
Has just opened a g id assart
/ i mem ol Ladas’
Jr'" PA ll Aso ,r t
, I • AND
LW.\ su i [)ES.
ALSO,
CHILDREN’o 1' ift A 5 Of.S,
»P 2| trw 6l*
DURHAM STD
M ■ PBK sul -eii ,p|. tn'.i e,,,
nsynp' •" aimminch :C I ■ til.
A. Hi..lei, in- celt
vs, the produ eof Ht nrj ;
ham Bull, out of a thuiongn hi, ! ,
and that he will remiln during tht . ... ,
farm, neanhis city j wheic t .... d
proving their stock, can avail the elves jf his
services on acco nmodaiing terms,
may 4 rWtf
SUfIUEK lu.s.;Tn. .
THE subscribers offer for it • r. , • r,
the first daj ci 'eml. net
r JSSIEI-year, WINDSOR. i|„-
oi the ,ate Col. Paul Fitz i n , a
1 kennilwohth
1 nient to either dwelling are fmo Spii ...
of choice Fruit, good Gardens, ,| V
These places are on the !
from Augusta, and for natural , .
and fine air, arc not-uip,i-se,i 1., .... ..
pine region of Georgia, (in tu, , will ■
rate to approved tenants.
EGBERT F. POE.
WILLIAM J. EVE, '-Admr’a
GEO. VV. CRAWFt).ID, 3
I February 6, IS4'.
GCT'Tbc Savannah Georgian will co. v the abovt
twelve times and forward
COTTON II MOON .
, HIRE I,' T IMP OH TA I 10 NS.
• FTIITK subscribers havt
8 son ’ , » import of Co i !'■ N,i a,,.! , cou .
sisling ol
Dundee 44 inch, weighing 2| lbs pci i aid
“ 44 “ “ j t.
i “ 44 « « 13 «
“ 44 « « l(f. ..
1 “ 43 « “ \\ ,<
“ 42 •• « 11 i>
, Inverness 43 “ “ ] ' « „
'■ Double E India
t Gunny, 44 “ “ 2 “
Single do 44 “ « [; „ „
1 ALSO,
Scotch Twine, snpt-uor three strand.
Bale Hope, India and Eng i h
Which are offered to the pi
o' Georgia, at .u ;h pi ices and on
city acceptance, as «ill n ■
more advanl .g.- .u than on, in a ,
and enable supplies lo bo sen: ict., ; , ~ ,
during the existence us goad ir.
■ at the prevailing veiy «w r. tr- r , r . .
* „ ANDREW 10. .. ft ,0.
Savannah, May C, 1841. tuv.Vw i,
TALLULAH falls iiOJ’LL,
Habersham, Ca.
FEN HE subscriber would respcrlfnlU i , for i lb,
I public, that his House i- , p.n i
Having made improvements so ... n> , m .j ~,
families free from usile he wil
I vor to prepare li msell with
. luxury usua ly found in the in ei ~ • ,
i Hoads have been improved , , .. n, ,
. leading to the Grand i allub.li i,, i..
i, may 6-wSanvhl ,) AS.
. P. S. Also, a highly imputed Ii .- t 0.,, sp u,.
I, immediately on tne road lead, i,
s Falls *o Tallulah.
y ONE THOUSAND
. WAItIJ.
e & i non nK A Aia ’- 1 " - ■ ■ '
fp I Url/Lf »n order id' the City Coo .• 0
f- Augusta, a reward of one lliou- r.j ~ - vv , |
paid for such information as will i c . , , ,
• victiou of the person or pei o
I Cotton in.the Warehouse of .vir, ft,., , m
on Tuesday morning the 27ihdav i t ~,
may 4 trwlm M. ,V DYE. Mat r.
To i-.
* i PHYSICIAN having a lima ,ve prattn-r
, 2\. thinks some of leaving it, ■ u , i
I hi< practice oo reasonable terms Ihe pracile.
countivon ,in a pleasant and ini. i i , i
r ly in tue neighborhood of sAugu t I v'd
, dressed to X. Y. Z., Augusta, wil
I may 1 trw il
MORGAN L.V.M) j
(OFFER MULBERRY GROVE f„ a>, n :
taming one thousa d acres, «iim.:.<l on
t lock, live miles north of.Vadis n. C, |m , m ei
5 oflheGeoigia Kail Koid. lie mi d i in
b productive, wilh every neee- arv I n i; < ,
'»nd sec, as an early application to .i, ioc r>
Li Madison, or to myself, win meet wnh a : ; . am ’.
t Also, six likely young .V groe-.
up 20-wtf JAM I*. - PERKINS,
I'EANTEI.S' .
AMD OHNBH.U. STAGE Oil ICE,
Madinon, On.
MRS. LDUNMA CAMPII
fuliy inform the public, that her hoti c is slill opci
for pation ige. Having
menls, lier house is so arrange : u, ,r
commodate traiellmg families lie ■ li m no. e
I'Ustle. She will endeavor to pr,are n, r
every comfort and luxury usually linn. ! i . ,ii. I
tcrior of Georgia I ring prepa-c I rith nticnliv
rervanls, she irurls those who may favor her will
i call, will depar tsaristied.
The ( oiumtni or Great Western Hail Ftign , I ,■
1 parts daily lioir. her Hotel; the Teleg, ph Cmichi ■
.very olher day ; Ihe Alliens, laatonlon, C,.'. i' g a
urd Decatur Strgcs, connecting w in tile Line o
Plages to Rome also stop at her Hotel.
Every atienlirn will be given to h i ; ■ - ■
1 the trusts her e.ideavors to please will ust lie . r
looked by a generous public. nilt lu--,v,m