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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1846)
that U tu go Daieiooted to the scaffold, wearing a shin outside his dress, r.nd to have his head covered with a black veil, to remain standing ojj the scaffold whilst the sentence was read to the people, and to be then beheaded. On the trial he stated that he had no accomplices, and was not the tool of any political faction. Germany. The German papers announce that the Em perors of Russia and Austria, and the King of Prussia, are to meet at Vienna in September next. Sweden and Norway. Stockholm, June 5.-Emigration is rapidly on the increase from this pan of the world to the U. States. A United States vessel lately left Scien with 250 emigrants, leaving seven hundred prepared to follow on the first opportu nity. The greater part of the emigrants are ar tisans and agriculturist. Ihe majority of tnem are tolerably well to do in »he wot Id. The coronation of the King and Gueen is to take place in October with great pomp. Russia. Persecution of the J ws. —Vast preparations are making for the marriage of the Emperor’s daughter with the Prince of Volga. Poland is encjinbered with troops. The Emperor of Russia has published a ukase ordering all the, Jews in Russia to place themselves in one of the four following classes . Ist, amongst the burgesses of the town, by the purchase of a piece ot land, or a house; 2d, in one of the three corporations ot Trascy; 3d, in a corporation of ani/ans,after having given the proofs of abili ty required by law; Ith, in the grand body ot tillers, whether on their own property or owned by others. They must place themselves, by the appointed time, in one of the classes, and are to be subjected to restrictive measures. Po tugai. Lisbon, June 9,—The Insurrectionary J untos have almost ail laid down their arms, express ing their satisfaction with the general measures of the new administration, Italy. Milan , June Ith. Mis holiness Pope Gregory the 16th, departed this Hie on the Ist insf. Me had been indisposed during the last week of May, but on the 28th or 2!)ih of that month he was believed by his physicians perfectly reco vered. His death was sudden, and may pos sibly give rise to similar rumors as followed the decease of several of his predecessors. He was in the eighty first year o( his age, having been born in the year 1765. In ordi nary titms the decease of a Pope would not oc casi m any censation in the political world, hut such is not t : e case in the present instance. Pope Gregory the iG h was a good, kind, benevo lent man, sincere in his religious principles, and more tolerant than most others who had held the keys of St. Peter. Tiie me nber of the Sacred College most likely to succeed Pope Gregory is the Cardinal Franzoni, President of the Congregation of the Proppagandi. He is, however considered friend- Iy to the Jesuits, and will be of course fiercely opposed by France. Cardinal Franzoni was born at Genoa, on the Ioth of December, 1775, and is of course in the 7l>t year of his age.— Cardinal Acton might not improbably be selec ted, and would in that case be only the second Englishman that has ever held the Papal digni ty. Great agitation continues to prevail in dif ferent parts of the country, especially in the Pa pal Smtes, and it is to be reared that outbreaks will lake place. Liverpool Markets. Cotton Market, June l*2ih lo IBih.—There has been a moderate and steady demand lor cotton since the I2ff inst. The accounts per the Britannia, showing an increase in receipts at American ports, caused holders to offer their stocks more treely, and sales have been made at a concession ol id per pound, particularly the !oiver an 1 middling. The sales on the 15 h were 5000 bales lo trade. The market on the iCth was flat—sales 4000 bales. On the 17 h 6000 bales were sold, among which were 3tRK) Egyptian, chiefly at 5| a 5J I —a tew as high as 7h A lew Pernambuco at 6|d ; 200 Surat at 3d to 3§ 1; American 4J to 5J 1. To-day the sales reached 4000 bales, including 200 lor ex port. The total sales from the I2ih t.> the 18 n inclusive, amount to 30070 bales,ol which specu lators and exporters took a portion. Provisions —During the last tew weeks there has been mucti more business done in the produce market, and prices previously estab lished are sustained Extract of a letter received in this city, dated Liverpool, 18th June, H 46. Our Cotton market is in rather a ianguidsuue, and since the arrival of the s earner ol Ist inst. from Boston has declined £ 1 lb. The ac counts by her seem lo have produced a pretty general expression here that the crop will be about 2,100,000 bales, being somewhat largei than was previously calculated on. This, to gether with the continuance ol an un-atLfacto ry state ol trade at Manchester and of the Money market, sufficiently accounts tor the want ot animation in Cotton. The sales tor week end ed I 2 h inst. amounted to 30,070 bales, ol which 4270 were Upland at 3| a 5f ; 16,700 Orleans at3| as| and 7*l; 5,300 Alabama and Mobile at 3f a si; an I 270 Sea Island at ll> a 17J & lb,; about 3 500 ot it was taken on specula lion anil 1200 lor export. The business tor the last five days to this evening has been about 26 000 bales, about 2000 of it on speculation and tor export. We quote lair Upland and fair Mobile at 4 7 g , and fair O. leans 5 to s£d. The stock in this port is about 741.000 bales, against 1,040,000 at same pie iod las season, the stock of American is estimatedat 503,000 oeing a de crease of 312,000 bales. The new Corn Bill is considered as virtually passed. It is expected to be in operation within a week, when, from the present averages, foreign Wheat will be admitted at a dutv of 4s per qr. and Flour at 2s 5d per bbl. 8ii!l Flour in bond does not improve; Western Sweet being 23 to 23s 6d ; Philadelphia and Baltimore 21s to23>. New Orleans Sour is selling at 20s, and Sweet at 2l to 22s per bbl. Indian Corn has further declined, materially, being now quoted at 31 to 33s per quarter, free. The growing crop of Wheat, in this country, is very promising, with the prospect ol one of the earliest harvests on record. Should the dry weather continue much longer, the spring crops ol Oats, B-.'ans, &c., may suffer from it. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO. Ihe Mexican Privateer I'ne lollowing j account, says the Baltimore Sun, which we copy from the Yarmouth, Nova Scotia, Her. aid, received at Boston, by the Charter Oak, in some degree confirms the story of the captures made by a Mexican privateer, which we have before received from Jamaica. Whether the unknown vessel be Privateer or Pirate per haps is of little moment so far as those are concerned who may fall into her power. Yarmouth, Nova Scotia. June 22 Suspicious Vessel.—Captain W. Kelly ol schooner Mazeppa, on her homeward voyage in latitude 28, longitude 66 40, fell in with a vessel of suspi2ious appearance. She was a long black schooner ot about 150 tons, with tall raking masts, low hull, and high rails. Du nog the day (.apt. Kelly saw her hoard two brigs, one bound South, and the other North East He lost sight of her at dark, abou> 60 miles to windward, lying alongside of the brigs and to Capt K’s surprise, about an hour af terwards she came within a tew yards of the Mazeppa, and kept under her stern upwards ol two hours, and then sailed off in an caster y di rection. No person was seen on her decks and Capt K. is of opinion that she was a pi’ ate ; and thinks he escaped because the stranger had made prizes of the two brigs, and was therefore short of hands. He describes her as one of the fastest sailing crafts he ever saw upon the ocean. She may have been a Mexi can Privateer. poaiNTKY FL.JUR._2S bbls su »rwßnri|ri?na*'t/n fortamily use, just received and for sale by apIO HAND & WILLIAMS. 1 Of Augusta Female Seminary. MRS JAMES ADAM respectfully informs her friends and the public, that her School for a limited number ot young ladies will be re-opened on Monday, September Ist. Honrs of tuition from 9 to 12, and from 3 to 5 o’clock. Terms made known on application at the Se minary, N 0.300 Rroad-street. faul9 trtf j references: Rev.E. E. Fori*, D.D. 1 H.C. Bryson, Kaq. and L. A. Dogas \I.D.; 18. F. Chew, Esq. O’ RFMOV AL.—The subscriber has re moved his Drug establishment to the first door below the Mechanics’ Bank, where lie will be happy to see his cu9i\ s. All articles in the Drug line will he sold yorv low. Fresh and pure family medicines kept on hand, and warranted. Also—paints, oils and brashes spices anil perfumery, glass, putty,&c., &c. J. E. MARSHALL, ap2B successor to T. I. Wray. C O MMERCUL. AUGUS l’A M ARKE V. Wednesday, P. M. Cotton —During the week ending this day, the de mind for Cotton has been active and the quantity of fering has been promptly taken at the full prices of our last report. As the late news may change the tone of the market we omit quotations. E XCHANGE TABLE. (specie basis.) AUGUSTA. NBTES. Mechanics’Bank par. Brunswick Bank Bank of Augusta Augusta Insurance <k Banking Company “ Georgia Rail Road Branch State of Geosgia 4 ‘ SAVANNAH NOTES. State Bank <. “ Marine and Fire Insurance Bank “ Planters’ Bank . Central Rail Road Bank “ COUNTRY NOTES. State Bank Branch, par Millcdgeville Bank Central Bank City Council of Augusta Ruckersville Bank “ Branch Marine and Fire Insurance Bank t: St. Marv’s Bank “ Merchants Bank, Macon uncertain Commercial Bank, Macon 6U p. ct. dig. Insurance Bank of Columbus, No sale. Monroe Rail Road Bank Broke. Bank of Darien and Branches “ Chattahoochee R. Road & Banking Co.. “ Western Bank of Georgia “ Bank of Columbus “ Planters and Mechanics Bank Columbus. * Bank of Ocmulgee Exchange Bank of Brunswick “ t’h onix Bank, C010mba5,.............. “ Geoigiab cent 80nd5.,,..,..,, .... 94 (a) 95 Georgia C> cent Bonds .. ICG (a) SOOTH CAROLINA NOTES. Charleston Banks..... par. Bank of Hamburg “ Commercial Bank, Columbia “ Bank of Cheraw.. 1 (a) 2 dis Bank of Camden.. I 0 2 Bank of Georgetown 1 (a) 2 “ £l3 The Bills of the Bmks of Cheraw, Camden and Georgetown, are not received either in payment or on deposite by any of out Banks. \labama Notes.... fa) 3dig CHECKS. New York sight 4 prem. Boston y “ Philadelphia. < 5 *• Charleston par. Savannah. AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT. Wholesale. Retail. BAGGING, Hemp ,44 yard 13 (a) 15 Tow “ “ none. Gunny “ “ 15 (a) 18 BALE ROPE “ lb. 5 (a) 7 BACON, Hog lound “ “ 64 fa) 8 Hams “ “ 8 (a) 10 Shoulders “ “ 6.J IS) 74 Sides “ “ 7 (a) 8 BUTTER Goshen “ “ 25 fa) 30 North Carolina... “ “ 12 |S) 18 Country “ “ 15 (3) 20 COFFEE, Green prime Cuba. li “ 8 (a) 9 Ordinary to Good.. “ “ 7 ® 8 St. Boimngo “ “ 7 'a) 9 Rio “ “ 8 h (a) 94 Laguira “ “ 9 (a) 10 Porto Rico “ “ 9 (3> 10 Java “ 13 IS) 15 Mocha “ “ 22 fa) 25 CANDLES, Spermaceti...... “ “ 31 (a) 37i Tallow “ « 12 fa) 16 CHEESE, American “ “ 10 fa) 12J English “ a none. CIDER, Northern “ bbl. 700 fa) 800 in boxes “ doz. 3 50 fed 4 50 CIGARS, Spanish “ M. 17 00 (id 40 00 American “ “ 500 (a) 12 00 CORN “ bush. 70 fa) 80 FISH, Herrings. “ box. 76 (a) 1 25 Mackerel No. 1 11 bbl, 12 00 (a) 14 00 “ No. 2 “ , “ 800 fa) II 00 “ No. 3 “ “ 550 fa) 700 FLOUR, Canal « “ 650 fa) 750 Baltimore “ £‘ 500 (a) 600 Western “ “ 500 (a) 6©o Country “ “ t w o tcn FEATHERS “ lb. 22 (a) as GINGER “ !b. 10 I® 12 GUNPOWDER “ “ 600 (a) 700 Blasting “ “ 400 (a) 450 GLASS, 10 xl2 “ box 250 fa) 350 8 x 10 “ “ 225 fa) 300 IRON. Russia “ “ 5 00 fed 6 00 Swedes, assorted “ cwt 475 |® 525 Hoop “ “ 700 fat 800 Sheet “ “ 00 (a) 800 Nail Rods “ “ 500 fa) 700 LEAD “ lb. 6 |® 7 I.EATHER, Sole, Hemlock... “ “ 13 fa) 18 Oak “ “ 20 fa) 25 Upper “ side 87 fa) 2 00 Calf Skins “ doz 12 00 (a) 26 00 LARD “ lb. 8 fa) 9 MOLASSES, N. Orleans “ gai. 35 (a) 41* Havana “ “ 29 fa) 32 English Island.. “ “ none. NAILS “ lb. 4| fa) 6 OILS,Lamp “ gal. 100 (a) 125 Linseed “ “ 90 (a) 100 Tanners “ “ 50 (a) 62 Lard “ *• 87 (a) 100 OATS “ bush. 50 fa) 67 PAINTS, Red Lead “ lb. 12 (id 15 White Lead “ keg 2 (JO fa) 2 5Ug Spanish 8r0wn..... “ lb. 3 (cb 6 Yellow Ochre “ 4 (a) 10 PEAS ” “ 52 fa) 75 PEPPER, Black “ “ 124 |® 15 PORTER, London “ doz. 350 O 400 and Ale, American. “ bbl. 800 fa) 900 RAISINS, Malaga “ box 275 (a) 300 Muscatel “ “ 200 fa) 225 Bloom “ “ none. RICE, Prime “ cwt 350 fid 500 Inferior to Good “ “ 350 fa) 450 SUGAR, New Orleans “lb. 7 fa) 10 Havana, white “ \\ (a) 12 “ brown “ “ 8 (a) 9 Muscovado “ “ 7 (S) a St. Croix “ “ 9 fa) 10 Porto Rico “ “ 8 fa) 11 Lump “ “ 13 fa) 14 boat “ “ 134 IS) 15 Double refined “ “ 14 fid 15 ; SPICE “ “ 124 fid IS SOAP, American, No. 1.. “ “ 6 (a) 7 “ No. 2 “ “ 5 fa) 7 SALT Liverpool bulk “ bush. 40 fa) 50 “ “ “ sack 1 4b (a) 1 624 STEEL, German “ lb. *l2 fa) 18 Blistered “ “ 8 fa) 17 SHOT, ill sizes “bag 150 (a) 175 SPIRITS, Cognac 4th proof.. “ gal. 150 fa) 350 Peach “ “ 100 fa) 160 Apple “ “ 374 fa) bO Gin, Holland “ “ 125 fed 140 “ American “ “ 38 fa) 43 Rum, Jamaica “ “ 150 (a) 200 “ N. England., “ 35 (id 40 Whiskey, Northern. “ “ 32 (a) 37 Western, “ “ 28 fa) 35 “ Mononga. “ “ 624 ® 87 “ Irish “ “ 390 (a) 400 j TEA, Pouchong “ “ 75 (id 100 Young Hyson “ “ 30 I® 125 Hyson “ “ 75 (a) 100 Gunpowder “ “ 100 (a) 150 Imperial “ “ 100 (a) 150 TOBACCO. N. Carolina “ lb. 8 fa) 15 Virginia “ “ 15 IS) 40 TWINE “ “ 15 (a) 20 VINEGAR, Cider “ gal. 25 (a) 37 Wine “ “ 50 fid 75 WINE, Madeira “ gal. 250 IS) 350 Sicily Madeira “ “ 100 I® 150 Sherry “ “ 200 |® 350 Tenenffe “ 75 0 1 25 Sweet Malaga “ “ 56 |2) 62 Port “ u 75 IS) 300 New Orleans. July 2, P. M. An animated demand has prevailed in our Cotton market, whieh has resulted in the sale of 4000 bales Prices have recovered what they had lost during the past three days, and midd ing in good middling, cannot be quoted less than 6J to 7$ cents, COTTON STATEMENT. s’loclt on hand Ist Sept. 1845 Bales 7,7(15 Vrnved iince to date 1,036,147 Arrived today, 7)4 To, al 1,044,568 Exported up to date 939 433 Expot ted to day 2,627—1,042.060 Stock on hand and on ahip-board, not cleared. ,1W,781 Sugar— About 100 hhds. have changed hands without change in prices. Mol 'saes —Snme 80 bhls. were sold in small parcels. Flour— Transactions are very limited, we only hear of 150 ♦'his Illinois at $3.07J. Corn —A flat boat load of ear corn was sold at 50c per bbl. A lot. f 205 sacks superior while flint com was sold at 32c. B igging and Bale Rope— 3oo pieces and 300 coils were sold at 9£ and equal to cash Freights —One ship has been taken for Liverpool at id There are on ly two ships in port disengaged, which have -eftned to accept £d. Exchanges —There is no improvement, we continue our quotations. London 5J to 6$ certt.; Paris 5f.40 to 5f 45; New York 60 days. 2| to 3 per Cent, discount. Siphr ? -» 1 H* rent discount >1 4 fit I A i: LIM . Charleston July 8. —At Quarantine— Schr. Maria M. Klotts. Warren. Sagua la Gradde Cleared— Brig Paul T. Jones, Taylor, Philadelphia. Savannah July 7.— Arrived —Steamer Hamburg, Philpot, Augusta. Cleared— Barque Isaac Mead. Brown, New'York; Brig Savannah, Hawley, New Yor k. M. M. Dye, | E, D. Robertson. DYE & ROBERTSON, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS, East side of Mclutosh-st., Augusta, Ga. THE undersigned have entered into partnership, to fake effect after the first of September next, for the transaction of the above business, in all its vaiious branches, at the pre sent stand of M. M. Dye. Their personal atten tion will be given to all Cotton or other produce entrusted to their care. AH orders addressed to the new firm, after the first of August next, will be punctually attended to. Liberal cash advances made on Cotton or other produce in store. Their charges will be in conformity to the regular established rates of the City. DYE & ROBERTSON. Augusta, July 8, 1846. jy9-tw&wtf FOR SALE—CHEAP FOR CASH. riiHE TEN PIN ALLEY on Jack -I. son, between Green and Telfair streets, built and for the last three years occupied as a Bowling Alley, is now oflered for sale up©n such moderate terms that either a club or single indi vidual, wishing to purchase, can, by early appli cation, at the Augusta Literary Depot, secure a handsome bargain The building is 110 feet long, 20 feet wide, has 3 Alleys, and is furnished with Pins, Ralls and all other furniture necessary to a Bowling Saloon L _ __ jy9-tw3 AN ORDINANCE to Alter and Amend the Thirty-ninth Section of the General Ordinance Be it Ordained hy the City Council of Augus ta, That the Saturday night MARKET be open ed at five o’clock and closed at eight o’clock, af ter this date. Done in Council the sixth day of July, eigh teen hundred and forty six. L. D. FORD, Mayor. Attest. — W. Milo Olin, Clerk. jv9 3 Rank of Georgia, ) Jlllv CtK, 1R46 f STATE 8 PER CENT. BON Ds - Holders o r the following Ntaie 8 per cent Ronds, viz : Nos 12Ttol7<), both inclusive, are hereby notified to present the same for pay ment at the Bank of Augusta, the Bank state of Georgia, Savannah, and the Central Bank of Georgia, (their respective places of payment.) on the 15th inst., as interest on the same will cease to accrue on that day. jv9-2 A M. Nl SBFT, Cashier 8100 RE>' ARD. CITIZENS in th» neighbor- M. hood of Thompson, Columbia county, will give one hundred dollars (now subscribed) for the apprehension and delivery of a mar. calling him self JOHN W. WILEY, who is charged with Negro Stealing at d Swindling, and is believed to be a notorious scoundrel vhe said Wiley is about six feet one inch high, dark complexion, rather ‘•alow, dark eyes and hair, has a down loot, and i stoop in his fit wh n walking ; sup posed to be about 35 or 06 years of age, and is a good Blacksmith by trade He came to this neighborhood last fall, under the name as above given, and said he was from South Carolina, Kershaw District; but since he has absconded has assumed several different ones. Xu addition to ihe above reward, Air William Sutton, of Early county, has proposed to give one hundred dollars for his arrest and delivery to of the district at Thompson. We appeal to all good to use some vigilance to bring to justice the said Wiley, a gamst whom there are many charges, and he is looked upon as a dangerous man in any reputable community. Thompson, Inly 7, 1846 jy9-w4 GEORGIA —DeKalb County, 722 d District, G. M. —Tolled before me, Milton Parr, a Justice of the Peace in and for said dis trict, by Solomon K. Pace, one grey Mare, about 12 years old, and shod before, and appraised to twenty-five dollars ($25 ;) also one bay Horse, about eight years old, and apprais d to thirty-fire dollars 's3s) by Jas. Trimble and Thomas Farr, his 13th of June, 1846. MILTON FARR, J. P. [A true extract from the E.-tray Book.] je9 w 3 HENRY B LATIMER, C. I. C. NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of Hardy Phillips, deceased, late of Walton county, are requested to make immediate payment; and all persons having claims against said estate are notified to present them within the time piescribed by law. ELISHA HENDERSON, Executor. July 9, 1846. NOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate of Noah Frazer, late of Lin coln county, deceased, are hereby requested to make immediate payment; and all persons having demands against said estate will present them within the time prescribed by law. EDWARD FRAZER, } ... WM. S. GUICE, ( 3 - July 9, 1846 ______ LINCOLN County, Georgia ; Whereas Aaron Hardy applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of Jon athan Baker, deceased : These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said 1c ters should not be granted. Given under mynand at office in Lincolnton. HUGH HENDERSON, Clerk. July 9, 1846. FOUR months alter date application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Lincoln county, when silting lor i r dinary purposes, for leave to sell two negroes Nick and Jenney, belonging to the estate of Isaac Cliatt, late of said county, deceased. July 9, 1846. JAMES CLIATT, Ex’r_ FOUR months after date application will be made to the honorable the Infe rior Court of Lincoln county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the lands and negroes belonging to the estate of Noah Frazer, deceased. EDWARD FRAZER, ?. . , WM. S. GUICE, \ Adm 3l July 9. 1846. BvCON ! B WON ! I i in non LBS - su P eri ° r city 14:l/,UUU Cured BACON | cured from the best Kentucky conffattened perk. For sale in lots to suit purchasers, at JOHN ROBERTSON’S, Near the upper end of Broad-street. ALSO —10,000 pounds best Leaf LARD, bv apl6-lm*tf GREEN, FISHBACK & CO. | KA B AGS PRIME GREEN RIO COFFEE, 20 hhds strictly prime Molasses, 50 bbls Rectified Whiskey, for sale low by j y 2 C A A M H WILLIAMS. FOR SALE —3OO bushels piime CORN —55 lbs per nushe —Also 50 bushels of peas Apply quick to je29 M. M DYE. HAY’S LINIMENT for PILES —A supply of this oid and well tried reme dy, just received and for sale by rny22.tw«kw WM. H. TUTT. SHOWER BATHS!! I X 3 F. CHEW has just received and l_-f • offers for sale SHOWER BATHS, of a good quality, with pumps attached. —also— HAND SHOWER BATHS, and HORSE HAIR RUBBERS, to glo-.v the skin. —ALSO— PATENT PUMPS and LEAD PIPE, tinned in side. For sale at jy7-lw&w 168 Broad-st., Augusta. Gentlemen of augusta. —My celebrated Ambrosial and Almond SHAVING CREAM defies comparison in Ame rica or Europe. No person will use any other after using this excellent Paste. It is the best, the very best —give it only a single fii d, I do not ask anv more to convince you. JULES HAUEL. The above article is for sale in Augusta, Ga., by_ jyBlm WM. HAINES. POWDERS For making Washington Mineral Water, A PLEASANT drink, acts on the liver and kidneys, cures strangury and all diseases of the stomach and viscera, dyspepsia, headache, acidity, flatulency, bilious cholic, «&c. It renovates the -vhole system, keeps the stomach and bowels in a healthy, active state, corrects ♦he blood and lymph and promotes their whole some circulation. A very valuable drink for the summer season. For sale by W \T, H. TUTT, Agent for Augusta. my2l-trwJt w Mich a ux’sfre ck le w asel —The best preparation ever discovered for the removal of Freckles, Pimples, Sunburn, Tet ter, and all obstinate eruptions of the skin. For sale by my22-tw&w WxM. H. TUTT. MEDICAL. THE Subscribers, having associated themselves together for the practice of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, offer their services to the people of Hamburg and its vicinity. Mileage during the day, fifty cents per mile at night, one dollar. fTIr Office over Sibley &Crapon’s store, Ham burg, S. C GEORGE WARREN CROSS, M.D. T. L. HALSEY CROSS, M. D. ap7-3aw HOUCK’S PAN ACE A .—This ceJe brated medicine, for the cure of Dyspep sia, Scrofulous affections, and all impurities of theb'ood, is kept constantly on hand, and war ranted Genuine. Also, VVisiar’s BALSAM OF WILD CHER RY f3-trwif J. E. MARSHALL. PREMIUM PEARL STARCH.— A fresh supply of this beautiful Starch, jus received, and warranted, for sale by f 3 trwtf J. E. MARSHALL JOHN D. SMITH, GUN AND LOCK SMITH, Mcliitosh-st, apposite thr P. Office, Augusta, BEGS leave to inform the citizens of Augusta and vicinity mat tie carries on the above business in all its various branches, and will warrant all work done by him Having a fir*t rare workman in his employ, he is now prepar ed to ma infacture guns, restock them, or change from Jiint to percussion. Also—Walking canes, of every description, handsomely mounted. Thankful for past favors, he h-pes to merit a continuance of public pa tronage. , my27-w&trwly Black lawns. —Snowden & Shear have received from New York i supply of plain black Muslin Lawns, suitable fo adies’ mourning dresses, to which they respect ful! v invite the attention of the public. my^O OfUk PIECES heavy Kentucky OU" Bagging, 100 coils best Kentucky bale rope, 5C coils India hemp. For sale low by jels HAND & WILLIAMS. Musical instruments.—a fresh supply of Flutes, Octaves Clario n tts, Flageoletts, Accordions. Violins, pl ii and lined, received by apl3 DUNHAM & BLEAKLEV. VTEXICAN WAR.—Juit received iv 1. from the Seat of War, the Portrait o‘ General Taylor, the hero of the Rio Grande, The brilliant charge of Capt. May, at the Battle of the 9th, The capture of Gen. La Vega, The death of Maj->r tinggoid, of the Flying Ar tillery, May the Bth. Together with a plate of the U. S. Dragoons, cutting through a Mexican Ambuscade. A large supply of the above mints eceived and for sale by jy3 DUNHAM & BLEAKLEV. A MAP OF THE SEAT of WAR, embracing the country from New Orleans to the Citv of Mexico, received and for sale by jy3 DUNHAM (V BLEAKLEV. Mackerel —Nos. i, 2 and 3, m whole and half barrels, in fine order, just received and for sale low by aplO HAND <fe WILLIAMS Recollections of Mexico, by Gen. Waddy Thompson, of S. C., late Minister to Mexico. A new supply of the Quaker City, Handy Andy, Arthur O’Leary, the Crock of Gold, by Martin F. Tapper. The Life-of St. Patrick, the Apostle of Ireland, to which is added the Celebrated Hymn, compos ed above Twelve Hundred Years since, by his Disciple, St. Fiech—received by jy2 DUNHAM RLEAKLEY. Barege mantles, muslin EDGEINGS, &c.—William H. Crane has just received, Fine white Barege Mantles, Jaconet muslin edgeings, A large assortment of Gentlemens and youths’ silk and elastic suspenders, 7-8 Bleached shirtings 4-4 New York mills shirtings, Ladies’ slate cotton hose, And a variety of other articles, which will be sold low. jels Ribbons, fans, &c ~ Rich embroidered and plaid Bonnet Ribons Rich twisied silk and ribbon scarfs Maraboo and ivory Fans, from 75 cts to $3.50 Colored and shaded purse Twist Steel beads and trimmings for purses Line i cambric Hdkfs, frjm 25 cents to $6. And a variety of other new goods, just received nd for sale by aI3 WM. H. CRANE Mackerel, in lots to suit pur chasers, No. 1, 2 and 3,in bbls and halves, by jy2 C A (Sr MH WILLIAMS. BACON. —A prime lot of Western Bacon, for sale by my 27 BUSTIN & WALKER. IAAA lbs _ GOOD MOUNTAIN BUTTER, in 50 lb kits, just re ceived and for sale by j 026 HAND & WILLIAMS. WpC BALES YARN ANE) OSNA -4 BURGS, from the Elbert Factory, which will be sold .ow, by jy2 C A&M H WILLIAMS. G~~E(JRGIA 6 PER CT BONDS.— Bonds of $l,OOO each, for sale by my!6 T. S. METCALF. OPERM OIL.—A prime article of Bleached Winter Strained Sperm Oil—just received and for sale by WM. HAINFS. f 3 i rPHE RISE AND FALL OF THE JL IRISH NATION. bySirJosioh Barring ton, LL.D., K.C., Member of the late Irish Par liament. Maps oflreland, on rollers, Maps of the United States, on rollers, the latest pub’i.-hed, including Texas as a great State—received by jt2o DUNHAM & BLEAKLEV. Soles. BY~VV. E. JACKSON &~CCX rpe-MORROW MORNING, 10th J inst., in front of our store, will be sold, sundry articles of Groceries, consisting of Monongaheia and Rectified Whis key. Madeira and Malaga W T ine, Cordials, Yina gar, Brandy, Gin, Nails, Starch. Segars, &c. <fcc. —ALSO— Sundry articles of Furniture and Dry Goods. Terms cash. jy9 CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENT. TO MILL WRIGHTS. THE SUBSCRIBER, being Agent for he sale of FRENCH BURR AND ESOP US MILL STONES, from the most approved manufacturers known; Dutch Bolting Cloths, of the best quality ; Spin dles, Hoisting Screws; Gudgeons and Wheels for Grist Mills; Cranks: Stirrups and Pitmans —will receive orders for any of the above arti cles, which will be filled with promptness and accuracy, at the lowest New York prices. Address A. J. MOSES, je6-6m Charleston, S. C. NEW YORK PRINT WAREHOUSE. PRICES REDUCED \ T the extensive establishment for ix prints only, by LEE & BREWSTER, No. 44 Cedar—street, NEW YORK. This stock of PRINTED CALICOES, nearly all recently purchased for cash and short credit, at greatly reduced prices, ars offered at from ONE TO SIX CENTS PER YARD LOWER THAN THE PRICES OF APRIL. OrPurchasers areguaramced the prices—and allowances made for a given period. o"Catalogues (renewed and corrected daily) regulating the prices—are placed in the hands of buyers, and sent with goods ordered. FURNITURE STORE. THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announces to the public that he his taken the FURNITURE STORE so long and favor able known as H. Parsons’ where he will, in fu ture, keep a general supply of every article in his line, to whicn he invites the attention of per sons desirous to purchase. mys DANIEL CHAFFEE. MRS. SMlTH,formerly of Charles ton, informs the citizens of Augusta and Hamburg that she is now carrying on, in Au gusta at the old Bridge Bank Building, the up holstering in various branches. She returns her thanks to the citizen? of Augusta and Hamburg for the patronage heretofore extended to her and respectfully solicits a continuance of the same. Hair, cotton and moss mattresses neatly repair ed. Mrs. SMITH is the person who fitted out the steamboat Henry' Shultz, that was blown up on the Savannah river, with all her beautifu. bed ding my7 NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY GOODS At Real Chatham-street Prices. \ S we are anxious to reduce our stock J. jL of goods previous to making our fall pur chases, we will offer some of the best bargains to those having dry goods to purchase that have been offered in this market in some time. Our stock of fancy goods is hard to beat. We beg leave to call the attention ol the ladies. Jel2 BOWDRE & CL AGGETT. SILK HOSIERY, &c. JUST RECEIVED—Ladies’ black English and French Silk Hose, Ladies’ white English and French Silk Hose, Black and white ribb’d silk £ “ Black twisted silk Gloves and Mitts, together with a large assoitment of Hosiery and Gloves of all descriptions, for sale by je9 WM. H. CRANE. TRUNKS! TRUNKS! THE SUBSCRIBERS have just re ceived a large supply of Ladies’ Travelling Trunks, Ladies’ Bonnet Boxes, Leather and Sealskin Trunks, Red Morocco fancy do., Folio Trunks of all sizes, which will be sold low by ap!B FORCE, BROTHERS & CO. SUiMMER CLOTHING—A fresh supply at WM. O. PRICE & CO’S. Black and colored Dress and Frock Coats, Black and fancy colored single cass. Pants, Black satin, silks and other kinds of Vests, Plain, white and figured Marseiles Vests, Silk and satin “ ALSO—A fine assortment of Shirts, under Shirts and Drawers, with a few more of the fashionable Summer Sacks. 258 Broad-Street. jel2_ BOOTS, SHOES, &c. Force, brothers co. have just received a large supply of the follow ing articles, expressly for the retail trade ; Gentlemens’ fine Calfskin Boots, “ “ Morocco pump Brogans, “ “ Gaiter “ “ “ “ Velvet Slippers, Ladies’ fine colored and black Gaiter Boots, “ “ “ Morocco “ “ Misses colored gaiter Buskins, “ kid lace walking Shoes, “ “ “ Boots, “ colored and black kid Slippers, Childrens’ colored, black and bronze Boots, “ “ “ “ Slippers, Infant colored gaiter Boobs— Together with a genuine assortment of all kinds of Boots, Shoes, Leather, Lasts, Shoe Pegs, Shoe Thread and Shoemakers’ materials of every description,which will be sold at the very lowest orices. VARNISHES —A tresh supply jest received, and for sale at the Charleston prices, CARRIAGE GLaSS.— A good arJcle, and for sale very low. GLASS WA^E.— A large supply of Glass Ware, of English and American manufacture, consisting of 1,2, 4, 6 and 8 oz vials; Opodel doc, British Oil, Godfrey’s cordial and Turling ton’s balsam vials: for sale at New York prices, with vials and bottles of every description, on as reasonable terms as can be purchased i n any similar establishment in the South. —ALSO— A general assortment of Genuine DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, & PERFUMERY. By STEWART BEGGS, Druggist ja!2 and Apothecary. Augusta. Ga. CHEAP NEGRO CLOTHS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR have on hand a large supply of Negro Cloths, which, they will sell at very low prices, and to which they respectfully invite the attention of the plan ters. jyl WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION BU SINESS. With Insurance against Fire. THE undersigned have taken thewel known Warehouse on the east side of Jackson-street, near the river, formerly occupied by Messrs. Clarke, McTier & Co., opposite Clarke & Roberts, where they propose carrying on the above business. From their experience in cotton transactions and facilities for the promotion of the interest of their customers, they hope to receive a share of patronage. Their charges will conform to those already established; and libera' advances will be made, when required, on produce in store. Full Insurance effected against fire, without charge to owners. j y 19-1 f ISAAC T. HEARD & CO. Hotchkiss codification. A Codification of the Statute Laws of the tate of Georgia—For sale by CHARLES E. GRENVILLE, ap!3 Only Agent for Augusta. iTti e insurance. THIS NATIONAL MKt INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. Office No. OS, Wall-street, INSURE Houses, Buildings, Goods and Merchandise, from loss or dan.age by Fire, and all kinds of I nsurance on Goods and Vlerchandise in the course of Inland Transporta tion. DIRECTORS: Joseph VV . Savage, John McChai!,’, Samuel S. Doughty, John F. Mackie, r z ßrouwer, John Newhouse >N illiam G. Ward, Marcus Spring, Stephen Holt, Jacob Miller, William S. .''locum, Florence Mahoney; William W. Campbell, JOSEPH W. SAVAGE, President. Wm. Jas. Boggs, Secretary. The undersigned having been appointed the Agent for this < ity, is prepared to take risks on the most favorable terms. He may be found at his Warehouse. f26-tl M. P. STOVALL. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE. . r P H E PROTECTION INSUR -i- ANCE COMPANY, of Hartford,Conn., have established an agency in Augusta, and pro pose taking fire and river risks upon property of alldescriptions, on as reasonable terms as any other good office. Apply at the store ol Force, Brothers, & Co. d!5 8. CONLEY. Ag«*it. M TO RE N T —The large bri«* store on Broad-street, with two salt houses, recently occupied by T. S. <fe ‘J. Baker. For particulars enquire of Baker, Wilcox & Co., or the subscriber. jyl-tf NICHOLAS DELAIGLK. a SECOND HAND Pl- ANu, of fine tone and in good cou • * ™ ration, for sale. Apply to ja3l-tw&wtf H. PARSONS. PIANO FORTES. H. PARSONS would in form his friends and the public 11 * * •* that he has at this time a large am* well selected stock of Piano Fortes from Chick - ering, N unns & Clark, Gale, and other good m« kers, embracing all the qualities and prices, so that a purchaser can do as well here as • any ot the Northern establishments. The prices are the same, addim? freights and insurance only. Also, two of the much admired Aeolian Pianos from Nunns ft Clark. Orders will be received for FI aims and no advance required until the instru ment is received and approved. nlf WATCHES AND JEWELRY. « GOLD andSILVER WATCH- Mantel Clocks, Gold bracelets, rings, breast-pins, chains, dkc., of the latest fashion and finest quality. Fine as ters \nd candlesticks; old silver plate rep ired and made as new; silver spoons made to order; clocks and watchesrepairedand warranted; jew elry made and repaired, at G. C.GORDON S, fl five doors belov d. 8. Hotel. 83 KEWAKD. arrm STRAYr.D OR STOLEN, about the 27th ult., a HEIFER, about years old; color red, with while spots on her back and tail; branded with the letters M. G., but not well put on The above reward will be paid for her recovery. -Apply at this office, jyltf PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES. Neither the French Meniscus , nor Wollaston's English Peri-copic. TO ail who experience inconvenience in th-; use ol tlu comm >n kind of Glasses, and especially in night re ding, these Spectacles will be found a ost valuable substitute ;in no case, except where the optic nerve has been pro nounced diseased, have they failed, when proper ly fitted, to give satisfaction. No better proof of their superior merit can he given to each individual who may need Glasses than ‘lies tisfactijn he will xperience in the use of them. These Glasses can b 3 obtained in this place only of CLARK, RACKETT & CO., Agents lor Manufaclu era, who have now on hand a good supply in gold amf silver frames Perifocal Glasses fitted to any frame, for any vision. Spectacles in geld, silver and steel, for sale very low by my7 CLARK. RACKETT & CO., Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c. DrT DENT’S PILLS.—The Pro prietors have been induced to offer these PILLS to the public from the consciousness that they are better adapted for the biliary affections of our climate than any other cathartic medicine in common use for such purposes. The opinion which the distinguished physician, from whose recipe they are prepared, entertained of their usefulness, can best be told fn his own words : “After several alterations and trials the formu la, by which these piUsare made, was adopted as combining most ot the qualities desired in a bil ious purge, viz; action on 'he liver, in the stom ach, and bowels, in such away as to leaves tonic or strengthening effect; and with an addition tending to keep them, so as to dissolve readily on the stomach, even for years; seven or eight years use has only tended to confirm my good opinion of these Pills, as one of the best bilious cathartics in our climate. “JOHN DENT, M.D.” If further evidence was wanted of the superior excellence ot these Pills, the testimony of the fol lowing gentlemen is conclusive. CERTIFICATES. It is with pleasure I give my opinion of Dent’s Anti-Bilious Pills. I commenced the use of them about six years ago, since which time, 1 have ad ministered them to almost the entire exclusion of all other medicine. 1 unhesitatingly pronounce them the finest family Medicine I have ever seen. Samvel Blackwell. 12th December, 1828. 1 have found tor seven or eight years, the pills prepared according to Dr. Dent’s directions an excellent cathartic, very successful in removing bilious symptoms and diseases, and for the most part to supercede the use of all other medtains iu bilious fever, in my family, say more than forty persons. John Nelson. Sand Hills, June 16, 1828. I have for several years been in the frequent habit of giving Dent’s Pills, and with pleasure recommend them as a most valuable Family Medicine. W. P Deabmonb. Augusta, July 1, 1828. The Deni’s Pills I procured of you, having proved so efficacious, that I view th m as an ex traordinary medicine, and have on every occa sion spoken of them as such, and now willingly recommend them to the public generally. Augusta, July 7, 1828. Jno. Keek. I have used on my plantations, Dent’s Pills, with great success, which, added to their conve nience, makes them 2 , in my opinion, a most valu able Family Medicint. Paul Fitzsimmons. Augusta, Nov, 7, 1835. l~3T*Ample directions for use accompany each box ; and none are genuine, unless signed by the proprietors and patentees. te2o-4mo D’ANTIGNAC & BARRY. Bright and beautiful LIGHT is produced by Cornelius & Co’s justly celebrated Solar Lard Lamps, of which, the subscriber has just received a fresh supply of vanous patterns and prices, which he will sell cheap. Among them are Lamps suitable for Parlors, Stores and Public Rooms. Wicks, chimneys and globes are always kept lor sale. N. B.—Rooms lighted on special occasions on moderate terms. 126 E. MtJSTIN. DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS SNOWDEN &SHEAR have receiv ed from New York a large supply of Dutch Bolting Cloths of the best styl<-. No. 0,1, 2,3, 4, 5,6, 7,8, 9 and 10, to which they respectfully invite the attention oi the public. jyZ-wdfcd
