Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1847)
OYSTERS ! OYSTERS! f AT BROWN’S FRANKLIN rtjH ALL.—A fresh lot of OYSTERS, just received at the above establishment. VENISON STEAKS AND CRAN BERRY SAUCE served tip in the best style, and at the shortest notice. jal2-tw3 INCOME AND SEE ME.Jp£ SB GARS, SEGARS, SEGARS. A PINE ASSORTMENT of various crack brands, just received at E. H. FEZ A NT’S, Tobacco, SnulF and Segar Store, Broad-street, opposite the U. S. Hotel. ja9-tw3 AFTER THE icth l.xsr., all cottons re maining at the Georgia Rail Road Depot over 24 hours after it is turned on the platform, will be sent to the nearest Warehouse, at the expense of the con signees. Transport Office o f the G. R. R. 8f B. C. } Augusta, Jan. 12, 1847. ) GUNSMITHING. HAVE YOUR d The Subscri- Mr her takes the responsibility of reminding those who have a taste for the pleasures of hunting, that the season for it has commenced. They are therefore advised, and particularly request ed to present their guns at his shop, opposite the Post Office, for inspection and repairs, as no one can ac quire a reputation or become an accomplished artist in shooting, who uses an unworthy piece. It is now generally conceded, judging from past patronage, for which he is truly grateful, that after a gun has passed out of his hands, it is fit to do good service; but, should it not prove satisfactory, he is confident that a generous and discriminating public will certainly not blame the gun, but the owner or his dog. JOHN D. SMITH, Mclntosh-st., opposite the P. Office, Augusta, sl2-trw& wly AUGUSTA SEED STORE. THE SUBSCRIBER has wSwturned to take charge of his stora in Au-*?|pSp?. gusta, and has received a full supply of GENUINE GARDEN SEEDS, which are of the crop of 1346. His customers may depend upon having none but Genuine and Fresh Seeds. ALLOWANCE MADE TO COUNTRY DEAL ERS.—Bird Seed, Clover Seed, Flower Seed, Lu cerne, Asparagus Roots, Onion Setts. &c. ja4-W&P2m J. H. SERVICE, NEW MUSIC. Wiv • TITST RECEIVED at H. PARSON’S Piano Porte and Music Store, Quadrille.-: from Wallace’s Grand Opera of “ Maritana, Jessie, a beautiful ballad by G. Linley, Sweet is Evening’s Pensive Hour—Sailor’s Home, Night Blooming Cereus Waltz—Memphis Waltz, Rio Grande Quick Step—Olney’s Quick Step, Real Scotch Polka, La Redowa Waltz, Also—A large and well selected assortment of Music —comprising both new and old publications" d 6 , c-JSk ALBERT HATCH, GRATEFUL for past favors, a respectfully informs the public, *■— that he continues to make and keep on ham! at his store, first door below Metcalf’s Range, a most splen did sunk of Harness, comprising every variety, which he oilers on most accommodating terms. Harness made to order and repaired at the shortest notice. jaß FURNITURE. - .1. SILCOX has removed^ >£• his stock Cabinet Furniture, vjL Chairs, &c., to the second store } (Tq 1 above T. Richards’ Book Store where he will keep an assortment of CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, MAT TRASSES, of his own manufacture. Also, be receiving a gene ral supply of Furniture, Chairs, &c., from the North, and will endeavor to sell at prices to suit those who may be pleased to purchase from him. Persons either in the city or country wishing to purchase, will bud it an adv antage to call before mak ing their purchases elsewhere. N. B. —Every description of Furniture made to or der, and repairing attended to at short notice, o'2o-tf BOOKS ! BOOKS !! BOOKS !!! ~j rpzij THE SUBSCRIBER still con- Mr "/ • "§ lines to sell all kinds of BOOKS, SCHOOL and MEDICAL particular larly, at Charleston or New York pri ces. He invites the attention of merchants, teachers and others to his stock. His store is in the immediate neighborhood of all the I principal Hotels, No. 244 Broad-street. 06 CHAS. E. GRENVILLE. M. I. TOBIAS’ WATCHES, YEAR, MONTH AND DAY CLOCKS. THOMAS W. FREEMAN, at his old stand, nearly opposite the Bruns- A1- Bank, Augusta, has just returned from New York, with a good assortment of Gold and Silver Walclies, Year, Month and Day Clocks, Gold Spectacles, Pencils, Guard Chains, Finger Pings, Guard Keys, Silver Spoons, Guns, Pistols, and other articles usual ly kept in his line, all of which will be sold very low for cash. N. B.—Watches and jewelry repaired as usual in the best manner and at the lowest rates. Mr. W. G. Woodstock, who has been known fir the last six years in this city, as a good workman, will attend to this branch of the business. 01-d&w DAGUERREOTYPE. MU. C. E. JOHNSON (from New York) has the honor to inform the ladies and gentle men of Augusta and vicinity, that he has taken rooms over the jewelry store of Messrs. Clark. Hackett &■ Co., entrance in Mclntosh street, one door from tlie Post-Office, where he is prepared to take his superior style of pictures, either single or in groups, and of every variety of size, set iu CASES, FRAMES, or LOGKETS or BREASTPINS. Mr. Johnson respectfully invites ladies and gentle men to call and examine his specimens. Rooms open from 8A.M.t05 P. M. [o26] COTTON AND WOOLEN MACHINE RY FOR FACTORIES. riIHE UNDERSIGNED, having formed a ■ connection with one of the largest and most ex tensive Machine Shops in the United States, are {ire pared to furnish every description of Cotton and Woollen Machinery of the latest improvement, and in the best style of workmanship, at the shortest notice. Samples of the same can be seen at our shop near the Rail Road Depot. HOPKINS & HARDMAN. Augusta Ga., January 7, 1847. PNEUMONIC or COUGH BALSA3I. — Fahnestock vfc Co’s Pneumonic or Cough Bal sam, has proved itself to be of great efficacy in the of obstinate Coughs, Colds, Spitting ot Blood, and other affections of the lungs, anil the proprietors ■feel warranted in recommending it as a safe and use ful medicine. This valuable article is now for sale, at 25 cents jier bottle, by s2-tf WM. HAINES. BRILLIANT MILIT A R Y SILVER BULLET VEST BUTTONS, SUCH as were made by the subscriber for Gen.’s Jackson, Glascock, and many other of our Mili tary worthies of the last war, manufactured by JOHN GUIMARIN, Watch Maker, No. 153 Broad-street, Augusta, Ga. N. B. —They are made with the same old Punch with one of which Gen. Pukenham was mortally wounded, at the Battle of New Orleans, on the Bth of January, 1315; of which, the wonderful incidents therewith connected, and recently republished, can be seen ar No. 153 Broad-street, Augusta. Ga. d3l ROPE, ROPE. K ACO!LS FIRST-RATE KENTUCKY r BALE ROPE, for sale low by ja7 JOHN R. DOW. Matches 1 matches :40 gross John Stevens’s superior blue Matches, for sale low at GUST. VOLGER’S, ■Cigar ;md Tobacco Store, one door below J. P. Setze s J)ry Goods Store, Broad street. 622 POR SALE, at ]6B Broad-street, Augusta, TIN PLATE, BRASS, WIRE, SHEET ZINC, and COPPER. si2 B. F. CHEW. FLOUR AND CORN MEAL. BBLS. CANAL FLOUR, f 3 Vs 25 bids, best Country Flour, 50 bushels Corn Meal, for sale by ja7 JOHN R. DOW. POSTSCRIPT! By l>nst JVighVs JVothern Jflail- Thk Magnetic Telegraph.—The Charles ton Mercury says:—Aline of Magnetic Tele graph is about to be established to connect Bos ton, New-York and the other Atlantic cities with Mobile and New-Orleans, and Mr. Lloyd, who is on his way South, has arrived in Charles- I ton to propose to our citizens to adopt mea sures to bring the line through Charleston. A j meeting of citizens will probably be called to consider the subject and to forward the project. The amount of money required to construct the whole line is but $150,000, and Charleston may secure the benefit of the work by subscrib* ing her proper share of that amount. Fire in Charleston. l — Loss of Lief..— The Drug Store of Mr. C. Pankin, Chemist, in Market, between Meeting and King-streets, was consumed on Wednesday morning about 4 o’clock. The family escaped with difficulty, except the nurse, a colored girl, who was con sumed. The stock of goods, valued at $15,000, was insured for SO,OO0 —the house for $6,500. The fire is thought to be the work of an incen diary. The Massachusetts Regiment of Volunteers for service in Mexico was complete on Satur day with the exception of one company, and it was to be mustered into service on that day. Correspondence o f the Baltimore American. From Washington, Washington, Jan. 0, 1847. The appropriation bills reported in the House this morning from the Cemmittee of Ways and Means amount, in the aggregate, to nearly for ty millions of dollars ; and it is supposed that those which are to follow will swell the amount j to fifty-five or sixty millions. The amountof the Army bill is $29,558,704 25. Os this sum there is for the pay and sub sistence of officers and men ; transportation of troops ; purchase of horses, mules, &c. ; ord nance and ordnance stores; manufacture of arms, &c. &c. for the army proper, $6,813,373.- 1 25 ; for the pay, subsistence, ordnance, trans- j portatiou and supplies, for the volunteers, sl7,- i 932, 331 ; and to supply deficiencies in the ex- : isting appropriations for the pay, travelling al lowance, transportation and supplies of rolun- ] teers, under the act of the 13th May, and joint resolution of Bth August, $4,793,000. The amount of the Navy bill is $8,920,204.- j 49. of which $2,500,000 is for the increase and j repairs of vessels ; $409,417 for improvements ofNavy Yards; $275,000 for the Dry Dock at Brooklyn ; and $320,546 for the support ofthe Marine Corps. The amount of the Indian appropriation is $1,179,324, ofvvhich $124,000 is for fulfilling I the recent treaty with the Cherokees, and j SIIO,OOO for that with the Pottawatamies. The bids for the public printing for the next 1 session were opened this morning by tbe Sec retary of the Senate and Clerk of tbe House, ; and the contract has been awarded to tbe Al- j banv Argus junto. Washington, Jan. 9. 1847. The monthly statement of the Treasury De partment was only furnished by the Department on Thursday evening, after the adoption of the Resolution calling for the statement. The bal ance of $2,947,102 in the Treasury on the 3Jst of December shows a falling off of $1,937,- j 547 07. The Government have received as a j balance of the last loan $4,539,000, and the re- j ceipts into the Treasury it is supposed were ; nearly two millions of dollars duringthe month j —making a total expenditure of $5,470,547 07 during the month of December. The expen ditures will he equal to this sum, it is thought, in January. Washington, Jan. 11, 1847. The Loan Bill and Treasury Note Bill were reported together this morning—the President being authorized to issue $23,000,000 in Trea sury Notes and of denominations as low as fifty dollars. The notes may be redeemed in one or two years from date. The holders of notes are allowed to have the same converted into stock at their option, and | ample and convenient provisions are made for 1 this purpose. The Treasury Notes are to bear an interest not exceeding six percent, and the stock issued in lieu of them is to be transferable upon tbe books of the Department. The stock may be redeemed, at any time after the last of December, 1807. The notes are also to be re-issued. At the close of the bill, the President has power to borrow tbe money it he prefers, and in whole or in part, at his own op tion. The interest is to he paid semi-annually, and the meney received from the sales ot the public lands are pledged for the payment of the inte rest and principal. The balance of the bill re lates mainly to the execution ofthe law, punish ment for counterfeiting, manner of proposing, &c. &c. The sum of $20,000 is appropriated for incidental expenses under the bill. The Civil and Diplomatic bill does not differ much from the estimates. Among the items, however, are $10,375 for the payment of the Sub-Tteasurers, and $4,500 for a Charge de Affaires for Peru. The estimates for Congress are Members of Congress $755,000 Contingent 150,000 Officers 39,000 Senators, contingent 75,000 From Santa Fe.—The St. Louis Republi can of the 31st nit., says — At a late hour last night we received a budget of letters from several correspondents in New Mexico. Those from Santa Fe bear date as late as the 15th of November, and give us in detail all the events of interest which had transpired in that quarter for several weeks previous. In no part of our correspondence have we been able to find any allusion to the reported defeat of the sixty dragoons, mention of which was made in our paper of yesterday. A letter from Moro, dated on the 21st of No vember, announces the arrival there ot Mr. N. Colburn, in advance of the wagons belonging to the last company of the traders which left Independence. On the 17th they experienced a severe storm of snow, which killed many of the oxen, but they were able to supply them selves at Moro, and would get safely into Santa Fe. The United States trains could not, it is said, move a wagon on account of snow and the loss of animals, and they were then buying oxen to get the wagons along. \ wealthy Mexican citizen, seeing the em barrassments of the Government’s agent tor the want of money, had generously proffered to loan Major Walker, paymaster, one hundred thousand dollars at an interest of only three per cent, a month. Washington’s Sword. —Lieut. Lawrence B. Washington, 2d Lieutenant of Capt. Ro man’s company from Jelierson County, wears at his side the sword of his idolized ancestor, “the Father of his Country.” The Richmond Enquirer remarks —This precious relic w 1 m itself be potent enough to rally every mem >ei of the Virginia Regiment to the noblest and most generous deeds. The Anti-Renters in Columbia County, N. Y are beginning to resume their lawless pro ceedings. The sheriff, while attempting to serve process, was resisted by a body of men, about seventy in number, driven back and compelled to abandon his purpose. RICE I RICE.—IS tierces prime Rice, just J.„ lti »g,fors, l eby jAi(DELLE&BHINI) | TWENTY - NINTH CONGRESS. Second Session. Correspondence of the Baltimore American. IN SENATE ».... January 1 1 . The Vice-President being slightly unwell, Mr. Atchison called the Senate to order, and read a letter from that officer, requesting him to occupy the chair during his absence. Mr. Crittenden raised the question as to the ! authority of the Vice-President to delegate the i chair to another when he was not himself pres ent. He disclaimed any personal feeling in this course, towards either the Vice-President or the Senator from Missouri. He had no doubt that the result of a ballot would be the same as if the appointment of the Vice-President should be acquiesced in. He desired to see the thing done properly, and therefore moved that the Senate do now proceed to the election of a President, pro tern. Mr. Atchison here desired the Secretary to read the rule, which is as follows: “ The Vice-President, or President of the Senate pro tempore, shall have the right to name a member to perform the duties of the chair; but such substitute shall not extend be yond an adjournment.” Mr. Speight thought that under this rule the Vice-President had the power to delegate his au thority to another. Mr. Sevier rema' ked that this question was raised at the last session, when he had had the honor of being delegated to the Chair. He knew that it must be embarrassing to the Senator from Missouri, and as the Vice-President would probably resume the Chair to-morrow, he hoped the Senator from Kentucky would withdraw his motion. The motion not being withdrawn, Mr. Atchi son said he felt great delicacy in occupying the chair while this question was pending, and he would prefer vacating it and leaving the pro ceedings to be conducted by the Secretary. Mr. Crittenden hoped the Senator would re main in the chair until the question was disposed of, by common consent; and no objection being I made, Mr. Atchison continued in the chair. 31r. Badger thought the rule which had been 1 read did not apply to the present case.. This j was a rule authorizing the Vice-President to i delegate the duties of the chair when he was present, but not when lie was absent. The present case was one which the Committee pro vided for. when it declared that in the absence of the Vice-President the Senate should ap point a President pro tern. The V ice-President , was absent from the Hall—he was not the Pres i ident of that body when so absent—he was sim | plv tin; Vice-President of the L nited States. After some farther remarks from 3lr. Badger and Mr. Allen, Mr. Crittenden modified his resolution, so as 1 to make it read— Resolved, That the Hon. D. K. Atchison be and he is hereby appointed President pro tern. j during the absence of the Vice-President, and ' until lie resumes his seat as presiding officer of ! this body. A lengthy debate ensued, in which Messrs. ; Sevier, Berrien, Calhoun, Badger, Allen. But ler, Crittenden, Johnson of La., 3langum, Breese, Webster, Bagby and Westcott took | part, when the question was taken on amotion i by Mr. Sevier, to lay Mr. Crittenden’s resolu | tion.upon the table, and decided in the negative. .VV Bagby then moved a substitute for Mr. I Crittenden’s resolution as modified by himself, I restoring it to its original shape. Mr. Crittenden accepted the substitute, and it j was agreed to. The Senate then proceeded to ballot for a President pro tern, and the vote stood for I). 11. Atchison 47; Daniel Sturgeon 1. So Mr. I Atchison was duly elected President pro tern, of the Senate. Mr. Sevier then moved that the Judiciary i Committee be instructed to inquire into the ex j pediency of repealing or modifying the 23d ! rule which was agreed to. Mr. Allen submitted a series of resolutions ' setting forth, that with a view to a speedy and honorable peace, the war with Mexico ought to be prosecuted with increased energy and that to this end additional regiments of volun teers ought immediately to be called into the field; that a portion of the public lands ought to be set apart as an additional reward to the officers and soldiers who shall have served in i the war; that the residue of the national domain | and the proceeds thereof ought to be pledged j for the payment of the public debt and the in j terest thereon; and that the Military Committee i and the Committee on Finance report bills to | effect these objects. The resolutions were ordered to be printed, j and laid over for one day under the rule. Mr. Dix from tire Committee on Military Af j fairs, reported a bill to provide for an additional ' Military force to serve during the war. Also, a bill to authorize the appointment of a 1 Lieutenant-General to command the army. Both the above bills were after some conver sation, made the special order for Thursday. After a short Executive session the Senate adjourned. HOUSE. Some motions were made to amend the Journal—followed by a report of the bill lor encouraging enlistments in the army trom the Committee on Enrolled bills. The bill was signed by the Speaker. Mr. Bedinger ofVa. was permitted to make a personal explanation, not being understood in some remarks which he had made about slavery. He wished now to be understood in saying that he did not consider the institution ot slavery a curse, a misfortune or an evil. Mr. Haralson of Ga. and Mr. Burt of S. C. also made personal explanations —the former in reference to the number of troops enlisted, and the latter in explanation of some remarks made bv him against the appointment of a Lieutenant- General for the army. The unfinished business of Saturday next occupied the attention of the House. The Bill as it was did not satisfy the friends ofthe Ad ministration, but it was beyond the reach of amendment. Mr. Boyd appealed to the House unanimous ly to consent to several amendments, the most important of which was that the troops now raised should be disbanded immediately after the war with Mexico. Mr. Ashmun said ha should object, unless the gentlemen from Ky. would consent to in clude an amendment by which members ofthe present Congress should be prohibited from holding commissions in the Army. 3lr. Boyd said he was opposed to the amend ment, but might consent that it should be inser ted in order to save the other amendments. Several members upon the Administration side ofthe Chamber earnestly objected to any such prohibition. Then arose a brief debate as to the best way of undoing what had been done on Saturday—the Bill as ordered an in grossment being avowedly very imperfect. But the thing was not practicable and was j abandoned. The bill was then passed as ordered to an engrossment, by yeas and nays. Yeas 105, nays 45. Mr. Boyd now commenced the work of re tracing previous steps, and moved the Previous Qaiestioi) upon a motion to reconsider the vote just taken. There was a second and the vote was reconsidered, yeas 137, nays 54. The vote upon the engrossment was then reconsidered without a division, and the Bill was opened to amendment. Mr. Boyd offered a series of amendments looking to the appointment of officers, propo sing the disbanding of troops, &c. A motion to recommit the Bill was made and lost, and the amendments offered agreed to, and the House brought to a vote upon the passage ofthe Bill as amended, and it was passed, yeas 171, nays 34. The Bill is now with the Senate. The House, on motion of Mr. Douglass, of 111., went into Committee of the Whole upon the Bill to establish a territorial Government in Oregon—being the special order of the day. My. Hopkins of Va. was called to the chair, and the hill read through The Bill having been read, Mr. Thompson of Pa., wished to know if the Committee on Territories had retained the a mendment agreed upon to the Bill which had passed the House at the last session of Congress, prohibiting Slavery in the new territory. , Mr. Campbell of N. V. raised the question of t allowing all classes of the citizens to vote in i Oregon. The Bill contemplated this, and he did not think it right to grant the power. If we , ■ had no control of this question in a sovereign 1 t State we certainly had some control of it here I over the people of one of our own territories. | i Mr. Douglass thought it proper to allow this ' class of persons to vote. They had been a long time in the territory,—they stood by the coun try and wished well to it. Mr. Vinton, of Ohio thought the effect ofthe Bill was to overturn the organic law of the land. Congress ought to prescribe the law both for the qualification of voters and the qualifica tion of office holders. He imagined that this had been hitherto the practice in all laws. He should move at the proper time to insert the qualifications named. Air. Campbell ofN. Y. moved to strike out “inhabitant,” and insert “citizen of the United States,” among those allowed to vote. Tellers were called, and the amendment was carried 65 to 54. Mr. V inton proposed amendments, the effect of which was to prescribe the qualification of voters, and this was pounced upon by Alessrs. Boulin of Mo. Smith of 111. and other members from the West, and defended by Messrs. Vin ton, Campbell, Levin and others. The Committee rose between three and four o’clock without action upon the Bill. Mr. Douglass oTHi. presented a memorial from several persons engaged in the late Ex ploring Expedition, which was referred to the Committee on the Library. The Civil and Diplomatic bill was reported, with a bill for raising a Loan, and for the issue I of Treasury Notes. ' The House then adjourned. GARDEN SEEDS.—CROP 1846. fFHESUBSCRIIiEiI has just received his ■ M. annual supply of Fresh Garden seed, direct from Landreth, and solicits the patronage of his friends.— Among the assortment are the Early Cabbages, I’a dishes, Onion Setts, both white, yellow and red. Also, Landreth’s Extra Early Pei, by the quart. d22-tf WM. il VINES, 232 Broad -street, W~~ ANTED TO HIRE, a negro man, a capa ble carriage driver, who can properly attend j horses, &c. Apply at this office. d 2 o AAA GEORGIA SIX PER I %J\J»CENT BONDS for sale. In ! quire of J. W. WILDE, <ll4-tf at the Georgia R. R. Bank. FRUITS! FRUITS!! JUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of Oranges, Citron, Lemons, Almonds, Raisins, Shell barks, Currants, Cocoa nuts, Dates, English walnuts, Turkey Pigs, Brazil and Pecan nuts, Prunes, in beautiful fancy boxes, bv dlf) JOHN R. DOW. SUGAR AND COFFEE. lAA BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE, . vF VF 20 hhds. St. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars, just received and for sal* low by ja7 JOHN R. DOW. BACON, BACON, pf i fcJWk DBS, PRIME HAMS, SIDES <3 vs v/Vr AND SHOULDERS, for sale low bv ja7 JOHN R. DOW. ' WOOD AND COAL STOVES!!! Bl*'. CHEW offers for sale a large assortment • of FACTORY AND COOK STOVES ofthe latest fashions and most approved style, for Mood <>r • Coal, opposite the Eagle and Pho»«ii\ Hotel, Broad ' street, Augusta, Gn. s 2 1 lAW NOTICE. —The office of the undersign- Ji ed is on Broad-street, third door below the Post Office corner. He will be thankful for business. 019-dtf JOHN MILLEDGE. Flour and potatoes,— 50 bids. Canal Flour, “ extra brands,” 20 “ real Mercer Potatoes, 30 boxes Cheese, “English dairy.” For sale by d 23 JOHN R. DOW. (*1 HEESE. —25 casks and 50 boxes Cheese, ust J landed and for sale by nl9 HAND (S 3 WILLIAMS. I I i BBLS. yellow potatoes, lX vs iii fine order. jas HAND & WILLIAMS. LAHD LAMPS.—A supply of rich and beauti ful Solar Lard Lamps, from the factory of Cor- I nelius & Co. Just received and for sale low by d 29 CLARK, RACKETT & CO. S6O REWARD. I • RASAWAY fro mmy residence at Clark- I j ston, in Burke county, Ga., on the 2d inst., my yyV negro woman SUE, or SUSAN, as she is some times called. She is about 10 years old, slim j built, yellow complexion, and has some scars on her j face and arms—no other marks recollected. She was recently purchased from Sherrod Cook, I near Waynesboro’, and may be lurking in that neigh j borhood. I will give $lO to any person who will apprehend I her and lodge her in any safe jail in Georgia or South i Carolina, and notify me of the same ; and I will also give SSO for proof of any person harboring Iter, or giving her a pass or free papers. Any information concerning her will be addressed to me at Brinsonville P. 0., Burke county, Ga. n27-tw<fewtf C. E. CLARK. (J EORGIA, Newton County j—To the W Honorable the Superior Court of said county : The petition of John J. Floyd and Lawrence Baker, administrators of all and singular, the goods and chat tels, rights and credits, that were of Me Allen Batts, deceased, sheweth that on the 2fith day of December, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-nine, in the county aforesaid, William H. Hunt, of said county, executed and delivered to your petitioners as afore said, his certain mortgage deed for a certain lot. or parcel of land, number two hundred and fifty-three, (253) in ■ tlie (Dth) ninth district of originally Henry, now New ton county, bounded as follows, viz : commencing at a stake corner, sixteen feet west of the original line of lot of land on the south margin of the road leading from Covington to McDonough; thence south on a straight line three hundred and fifty-on* 1 and a half feet j to a stake corner, sixteen feet west ofsaid original line of said lot of land, the eastern line of said lot running i north and south; thence west,ninety-nine feet to a stake corner; thence in a northern direction to the south margin of said road, running from Covington to McDonough, to a stake corner, ninety-nine feet in a western direction from the beginning corner; thence in an eastern direction on the south margin of said road, ninety-nine feet to the beginning comer; containing one and one half acres ; which said mortgage deed was made fur the purpose of securing the 1 payment of two promissory notes; one made during the lifetime of the said Mc Allen Batts, bearing date t the twenty-fifth day of December, eighteen hundred i and thirty-seven, and due one day after date, for forty-four dollars and twenty-five cents, with a credit of thirty dollars, the seventh day of February, eigh , teen hundred and thirty-eight; the other note paya ble to your petitioners, as aforesaid, for the bin of seventy-four dollars and fifty-six and a fourth cents, 1 with interest from the first of January, eighteen hun ’ dred and thirty-nine, and bearing date the twenty sixth day of August, eighteen hundred and thirty nine, both of said notes subscribed by the said William t H. Hunt; both notes amounting to eighty-eight dol ‘ lars eighty-one and one-fourth cents, principal, be ■ sides interest. And it further appearing to the court, that the before mentioned promissory notes are now j due and unpaid, on motion of counsel, it is therefore I ordered, That the said William H. Hunt do pay into the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of this county, the amount of principal, interest arid cost due 5 upon the above mentioned notes, within six months from this time, or the equity ofredemption in and to the said moi'tgaged premises be from thenceforth for- I ever barred and foreclosed, 1 And it is further ordered, that a copy of this rule > be published in one ofthe public gazettes of this State 5 once a month for four months, or served on the mort gager, or his special agent or attorney, at least three months previous to the time the money is directed to f be paid into court. WILLIAMSON, FLOY I) & CLARK. 1 Petitioner’s Attornies. 1 [A true extract fire m the minutes, this 16th day of I November, 1846.1 AUGUSTIN W. EVANS, Clerk. n 25 lam4in BRUCE’S NEW YORK TYPE FOUNDRY. No. 13 between Centre and Cliatliam-streets. rIIHE following are the prices for approved notes 1 at six months, from which a liberal discount | will bo made for cash:— Pica •• •• 32c. j Minion 54c. Small Pica 34 | Nonpnriel C 6 Long Primer. ••• 36 Agate 8b i Burgeois 40 j Pearl $1 20 i Brevier 46 Wood Type. Printing Ink, Paper, Cases, Galleys, ! ! Brass Rule, Composing Sticks, Chases, and other i ' Printing Materials, furnished with promptitude, and I at the lowest prices, dl2-d6&wfi GEO. BRUCE & CO. The Type on which the reading matter ot this 1 paper is printed is from the above Foundry. | PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS, &c., &c. til A VILA KD, RISLEY <A CO., Drug gists, have on hand, and are receiving, constant supplies of ‘pure,’ ‘extra,’ ‘No. 1’ and ‘No. 2’ White Lead, in kegs of from 25 to 300 pounds, of icarranted quality; Paint Oil; Tanner’s Oil; Lamp Oil; Spirits Turpentine; Varnishes of all kinds; Chrome Yellow ; Chrome Green, dry and in Oil; Imperial Green, in Oil; Verdigris, dry and in Oil; Emerald Green; Prussian Blue; Ultra-marine Blue; Vermillion; Venetian Red; Red Lead; Rose Pink; Spanish Brown, dry and in Oil; Yellow Ochre; Litharge; Ter.-de-Sienna ; Umber; Lampblack; Drop Black; Black Lead; Ivory Black ; Whiting; Chalk; Putty; Gold Leaf; Glue; Sand-paper; Pumice Stone; Rotten Stone ; Emery ; Painters’ and Tanners’ Brash es of all kinds; Window, Coach and Picture Glass, of all sizes; Paint Mills and Paint Stones; together with every article usually found in Drug Stores, of the best quality, and at very low prices at wholesale and retail. W~eT Purchasers will do well to call. Orders prompt ly attended to. s 4 PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES. Neither the French Meniscus, nor NtMj so. Wollaston's English Periscapic. >'|lo ALL who experience inconvenience in tlie 1 use of the common kind of Glasses, and espe cially in night reading , these Spectacles will lie found a most valuable substitute* in no case, except where the optic nerve has been pronounced diseased, have they failed, when properly fitted, to give satisfaction No better proof of their superior merit can be giver to each individual who may need Glasses, than the satisfaction he will experience in the use of them. These Glasses can be obtained in this place onlv of CLARK, RACKETT <fc CO., Agents for the Ylannfacnirers, who have now on hand a good supply in gold and sil ver frames. Perifocal Glasses fitted to any frame, for any vision. Spectacles in gold, silver and steel, for sale very low by CLARK, RACKETT & CO., Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, &c. my? BOOTS, SHOES, &c. ■ FORCE, BROTHERS dc Co., have Si Ml just received a large supply of the following • expressly for the retail trade : Gentlemen’s fine Calf-skin 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, Children's colored, black and bronze Boots, “ “ “ “ Slippers, Infant colored Gaiter Boots— Together with a genuine assortment of nil kind- or Boots, Shoes, Leather, Lasts. Shoe Pegs, Shoe Thread and Shoemakers’ materials of every description which will be sold at the very lowest prices. nl 1 GUN SMITHING. the SUBSCRIBER carries on the above business in all its various branches, On Mclntosb-street, directly opposite the Gonsti rationalist office. DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL GUN'S, REVOLVING AND OTHER PISTOLS, POW DER FLASKS, SHOT BELTS AND POUCHES, GuglMi, French and American Percus sion Caps, Gun W adding, and everything in the SPORTING LINE, for sale low for cash. Persons having fine Guns or Rifles to Restock or Re pair will have no occasion to send them to the North or to Charleston, as they can be done at this establish ment in as good style, and at as low prices. RIFLES, of a superior quality, made to order, either with or without the Patent Muzzle. N. B.—All work done at this establishment is war ranted. E. 11. ROGERS. Augusta, Oct. 6. 1846. LIME STONE SPRINGS FEMALE HIGH SCHOOL, SPARTANBURG DISTRICT, South Car olina. Rev. T. CURTIS, D. !)., late of Charles ton; Rev. W. CURTIS, late of Columbia, Principals. The principals of this School, in compliance with the many applications made to them on the subject, have determined to commence their next term on the first Wednesday in January next. TERMS, PER TERM OF HALF A YEAR, Payable in Advance. Instruction, Primary Department. sls Other Departments 25 MUSIC—Piano, including Vocal Music. 25 Guitar 20 French.. 20 Drawing and Painting.. - • 15 Board, including washing, fuel and lights 50 No charges, besides the above, will lie made, in connection with the School, except for Books and Sta tionary actually used. The Annual Catalogue, which contains full particu lars of the plans of the School, can be had on appli cation to A. C. Smith, Esq. of Charleston; C. T. Mills, Esq., Savannah, or J. Dow, Esq., Augusta. n23-t Jyls INFIRMARY FOR NEGROES. MY PRIVATE Surgical Infirmary will accom modate ten to twenty patients. No charge is made for board or nursing, the onlv expense to the owner being the fees for visits, medicines or operations, and these are regulated by the Medical Society of Au gusta. PAUL F. EVE, W. D., Professor of Surgery in the Medical College of Geor da. 015-ly " SPIGS3, CONDIMENTS, ScC. I THRESH AND PURE GROUND CINNA -1 MON, CLOVES, ALLSPICE, GINGER and PEPPER ; mustard ot sup rior quality for medicinal or table use ; rose water, peach water and orange flower water; concentrated extract of damask roses, vanilla and lemon tor flavoring sauces, creams, jellies, custards, ; patent clarified gelatine, (with printed direction for using it;) superior French toilet powder; perfumed toilet chalk Dulls and cakes ; genuine German Cologne wafer, French toilet and shriving soaps and perfumery, including Eubin's finert handkerchief extract: ; Ke a shaving soap; polishing powder for cleaning brass; Sill’s Metallic Lustre for silver, Britannia or tin ware ; pearl starch; superior and common lamp oil, &r . For sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.. Druggists, near the Mansion House, Globe and U S. Hotels. o7 3m RUSH’S REMED Y FOR EXTERNAL PILES.—This preparation will be found to be the most efficacious remedy ever offered to the public for the cure of this painful and obstinate disease. In the many cases in which it has been tried, no instance of failure has been heard of. A supple jn.-t received and for sale by oT-tf WM. HAINES. IN WILKES SUPERIOR COURT—Sep tetnber Term. 1846. BILL FOR DISCOVERY. RELIEF, &c.—Chris topher Berms, administrator of John Jones, deceased and Samuel W. Wynn and William Heard, execu tors of John Wilkinson, deceased, vs. Enoch Calla way, administrator of Bethany Oalbway, and Wil liam Lawrence. If being made to appear to me by affidavit that I William Lawrence, named a party defendant to the above bill, resides out of said county, ordered: That said Lawrence do appear at the next term of this Court and plead, answer or demur, (not demurring alone to the complainant’s bill,) and that the above order be published once a month for four moiinfhs [(re vious to the next term of said court, in thy Augu a Chronicle Sentinel. At Chambers, this 24th day November, 1846. NATHAN C. SAYRE, Judge of the Superior Court Wilke Co. December 4, 1846. m4t NOTICE. —All persons having claims agahts; I the estate of Thomas J. Par... ~, late of Rich- ! mond County, deceased, are notified to present them duly attested, within the time pres - Eb dbv law ; and all persons indebted will make payment to the. sub scribers. J. M. ADAMS, > . ... .... WM. T. GOULD. S lvi fi . ■ January 13, 1847. w6.w j dry ooot>s, fcc. I N V I T A T ION. J. O. B. FORD RESPECTFUL.!. V invites the attention of the citizens of Augusta, and of all .dealers in and consumers of DRY' GOODS buying in this mar- < ket to an entire NEW STOCK just opened, in the elegant block of iron front stores just erected, on the north side of Broad-street, and known as “ Metcalf’s Range.” His store is the lower one of the block , the third above P. Me Gran's and third below the \ Drug Store of J. E. Marshall (formerly Dr. Bray’.'?,) where he is prepared to offer one of the richest and choicest stocks of FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRV GOODS 0 ever opened in this city. He would especially ask their attention to the advantages prepared for the con venience of customers in the extensive character of his assortment, which he intends shall embrace every article that can bo called for, under the name of Dry Goods ; and in the ample room and perfect light, to aid in their selection. For advantages in buying—for the comfort and convenience of purchasers, for saving their lime and money, no effort has been spared, and none will be spared, which the interest of buyer and seller can suggest, or cn enlightened economy dictate, to make his business in every respect deserving the patronage of the public. p To his former customers, to whose liberal confidence and past patronage he has been so long indebted for business in another Slate, he would especially extend this invitation to call upon him at his new location. NEW GOODS. » JAMES MILLER & CO. have received at their store, opposite the Mansion House, a com- * I plete stock of S PALL AND WTXTEIt DRY GOODS. —Among which are — Rich Ombre and Satin Striped Cashmeres, Rich Ombre Embroidered Muslin de Laines, Colored and Black Silk, in great variety, Pine black and blue black Alpaccas, 4 § “ “ 11 “ Bombazines, 1 10-4 ombre shaded Cashmere Shawls, Scotch, net and Plaid Shawls, (great assortment,) Barnsley Linen Sheeting, 3 yards wide, Bleached Cotton ££ t£ ££ 9-3 Linen and Cotton Sheeting, for pillow cases, Gold mixed Sattinet, for boy’s wear. Together with a large lot of other Goods, which they will offer very low. s2l NEW FALL GOODS. SUBSCRIBERS have received at their B store, opposite the Mansion House, A PORTION OF THEIR FALL PURCHASES, —Among them, rich colored and black Silk, Cash meres, Ginghams, Calicoes, Bleached Long Cloths, Sattiuets, Cassimeres, Vestings and Merino Goods, suitable for children’s wear. Also, a large lot of Ker seys and Georgia Plains, from 12 to 23 cents, to which they respectfully call the attention of their friends. s 2 JAMES MILLER & CO. DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS. 0 15 AMES MILLER & CO. have received at 9P their store, opposite the Mansion House, a new and complete assortment of fL HET anchor bolting cloths from the best manufacturers, which they will sell low NEW GOODS. g 11 HE SUBSCRIBER has received at the FASHIONABLE DEPOT, opposite the U. S. Hotel, a full and choice selection of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS, all of which are of the finest finish, and best quality, and will be made to order in a style unsurpassed. —ALSO ON HAND— Merino Undershirts and Drawers, Silk and Cotton do., Suspenders, Gloves, and Stocks, Collars, Cravats, Scarfs. Arc.. All of which will be cold cheap. ' ® oS J. A. VAN WINKLE. IMPORTANT INFORMATION TO ALL MERCHANTS. PHILADELPHIA is ©well | known to stand unrivalled in the trade<s^?S:> MBH ELLAS, PARASOLS, 8 i RASOLETri3S, &c. The most ex-^^^^^ tensive manufacturers are SLEE PE R & FEN* ER , N\ ho have prepared tlie largest and best assortment o SILK PARASOLS AND PARASOLETTS ever offered to the Merchants of America. They will not say they are u tbe largest and cheapest in line world, but they will say they have the best assort ment in the United Stat(>s. As they have adopted ev ery improvement in machinery, manufacture mainly by steam, and have carried the division of labor to a great extent, they are prepared to offer lower prices than ever before. Those merchants who will faroj® them with an early call and examine their stock will be satisfied. those who arc not coming to the city, but who will entrust their orders to S. & P., per mail, shall be convinced that they are .'faithfully executed! Every article is at the lowest net cash price, from which no abatement is made. Small profits, large returns, and the viufual in terests ot buyer and seller, on a broad scale, is the o object and basis of this long established house. IPT 13G Market-Street, Philadelphia. jal-2w ° DECIDEDLY NEW. ’’rUIE STOCK OF CLOTHS, CASSI MERES, Vestings, Fancy Articles anti Trimmings, just received and opened by •lOHJi BRIDGES, MERCHANT TAILOR next door below the United Stales Hotel, Broad street, Augusta! Fiie public are respectfully invited, before ordering their garments elsew here, to examine the above stock, which ihcy will find to comprise the best selections that can he made in the New A'ork market. ® N- B.— Making and trimming, as usual, in the most fashionable manner, jal BOOTS AND SHOES. mL. 31. AND B. W. FORCE, CO., NO. 18 IIAYNE-STEET, Charleston, •’oiitli Carolina, are adding to their stock, by late arrives, direct from the Manufacturers, two thou sand case s ? O' 800 fS and SHOES, consisting of— -10,000 pai r Men’s thick black brogans, 15.000 do do do russet do 1.000 do do do do do—extra sizes, 12.000 do do kid lined and hound do I‘soo do do calf pegged and sewed do 2.000 do do calf and kip pegged boots, 1,000 do do fine and sewed do « 1,000 do do charse mining do 2,"00 do Boy’s coarse black and russet brogans, 2,500 do do kip lined and bound do % 1,000 do Youth’s do do and do do 1,000 do Boy’s and Youth’s calf do ® 2 000 do Women’s leather pegged and sewed strap shoes, 1,000 pair Women’s calfskin pegged and do do 2.500 do do seal and kip do and Brogans, 1,000 do do calfskin do and do do 1.500 do do morocco and kid walking shoes, 2.000 do do line French morocco and kid slippers, 1.000 pair Mi serf kid and morocco walking shoes, 1,500 do do leather walking shoes and brogans, 2,000 drt Childrens’ do and morocco boots, To all of which we invite the attention of merchants «, and dealers visiting Charleston, with the assurance that their goods will be oilered as low for cash or ap proved paper, as they could he bought in the Northern markets. slti ; PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMES. MEDICINES, CHOICE PEU | Jp| FUMF/RY AND FANCY ARTICLES.—The Subscriber respectfully invites the attention of Phy sicians, Merchants and Planters, who may l>e visit ing this city, to his stock of Medicines. Great care having been exorcised in their selection, he is confi dent that the quality ot each article is such as cannot fail to afford entire satisfaction. The assortment ot Perfumery, Fancy Articles, Brushes and Combs, aro the finest varieties of French iind American manufacture. He recommends the Gentlemen to confidence in • the e. tunable qualities of the shaving Compounds of «P a Pivt r. Guerlain, Roussel, Glenn and others, which re- g i lievo the op ration of shaving from many of its disa ( greeable attendants. Also, to (he Ladies a splendid assortment of highly j perfumed Toilet Soaps —the RoutatvKalydor and Milk of Roses, both delightful preparations for the complec lion, together with a great variety of hair Oils, hair ; Dyes, and other Perfumery. Sands’, i arponters and Bull’s Sarsaparilla, Jaynes’' Expectorant, Carminative and. Hair Topic., Evans’ Soothing Syrup for children teething, Powell’s Balsam : of Annisoed, an excellent remedy for Coughs and Colds. Jebh’s Rheumatic Liniment, and all the other popular Medicines of the day. Orders from the country respectfully solicited. A liberal discount made for cash. r WM HAINES, Jr. I jn7-tnv&wtf No, 232 Broad-st., Augusta.
