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About Daily chronicle & sentinel. (Augusta, Ga.) 1837-1876 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1852)
pi,,*) Notice. —The Clerk of Council will attend at his Office every day (Sundays excepted) from 2 to 5 o’clock, P. M., until the 12th inst., for the purpose of re ceiving the Returns of such persons as may be liable to City Tax. Those who shall neglect or refuse to make their Returns within that time, will be dealt with as directed by the provisions of the one hundred and twenty-fifth section of the General Ordinance. L. L. ANTONY, Clerk Council. Chase A liarker, Dentists, Augusta, Geo.— Office over the office of the Chronicle & Sentinel. Reference* —Augusta—Dr. Wm. S. Jones, Dr. Jas. D. Mackie, Wm. A. Ramsay, Esq. Sparta—Rer. Wm. S. Stokes, Dr. Wm. Terrell, Hon. N. C. Sayre. Oxford — Rev. Geo. T. Pierce, D. D. Millodgeville—Dr. T. Fort, Hon. H. V. Johnson. ja29 D. S. Chask, M. D. | E. W. llarkhk, M. D. idST" Mrs. Cunningham having obtained commodious rooms adjoining the Unitarian Church, will on MONDAY next, receive her pupils there. f®® Ready-Made Clothing, at Reduced Prices.— CLAYTON A BIGNON are now disposing of their Winter Stock of Ready-Made CLOTHING, at very reduced prices. They have a very good assortment on hand. Persons hi want of any article* in their line, will do well to call and examine their Stock, at 197, Broad-street, Metcalf's Range. ja~27-lm _ CONSIGNEES. Per Geo. Steamboat Co.'s steamer T. A*. Metcalf, with towboats 2 and s. toJno. A. Moore, Agent. —Mdze. to T. S. Metcalf; W. J. Owens; Wm. Salisbury; Barrett A Carter ; Havilani, Hisley A Co.; W. K. Kitchen; Hand & Fleming; H. D. Bell; D. Slate, Sup’t.; Hopkins, Kolb A Co.; S. V. Johnson; J. Bones; Bones A Brown; Seymour, Ansley A Co.; S. D. Linton A Co.; F. C. Anns, Sup’t.; C. P. McCalla; T. IV. Fleming ; J. L. Fleming; and J. B. Guieu. COMMERCIAL. AUGUSTA MARKET. Saturday, I*. M. COTTON.—The Steamer’s news, upon if dull market, caused a suspension of business to-day. SAVANNAH, Feb. 6.— Cotton. —The market was quiet yesterday, the sales wore limited to 029 bale* at former p; ices. The fol owing comprise the sale*: 50 at 6% ; 23 at 7;23at7\ ; 3 at 7 % \Bl at i 129 at 7*6 ;33 at 7?£; 16 at 7%, and 271 at Bc. IMPORTS. CHARLESTON, Feb. 6. —From Havana, schr Zephyr— i'6 hbds. and 5 tcs. Molasses. EXPORTS. CHARLESTON, Feb. 6.—For Liverpool, Br. ship Marga ret—2lS bales S. I. aud 1,493 do. Upland Cotton. For Baltimore, S. L. schr. Northern Light—l 74 bales Up land Cotton. For New York, brig Julia Ann—4oo bales Upland Cotton. SAVANNAH, Fab 6. —For Philadelphia, brig Peconic— -373 bales Cotton. m i*tWV !■ irtiill ks I 7WM iinaMMhaMBMMMMMntegMteMMMMMWMfcM SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. SAVANNAH, Feb. 6. —Cl’d., barque Martha Anna, Mes ser, Havana ; brig Peconic, Hallock, Philadelphia ; schr. Mourn Vernon, McCarthy, N. Orleans. CHARLESTON, Feb. 7.—Arrived, ship Gen. A. Hopley, Pierce, New York; schr. Zephyr, Byers, Havana. Clear ed, Br. ship Margaret, Hawes, Liverpool; brig Telegjaph, Rich New Orleans ; brig Julia Ann Comery, New York ; schr. Northern Light, Davis, Baltimore; schr. Alfred Ad ams, Eldridge, West Indies. W. P. JORDAN, VITORNEV AT LAW, Zebulou, Georgia. Office above Winbary aud Redding’s. feS-d R£CEl\ El) THIS DAY, at the New Family Grocery, 1 sack English WALNUTS; 1 “ Brazil NUTS; 1 “ FILBERTS; 2 bbh. SHEWBARKS; In fine order. feß J, A. MILLEN A CO. n HEM I Alum \LS.~ I. 5 kegs Choice Goshen BUTTER ; 10 boxes CHEESE; 5 bids. Pickled CUCUMBERS ; 20 >• Planting POTATOES, Just received and for sale by feS J. A. MILLEN A CO. URESH tittle, LOBSTERS, BALMO.A AMD A MACKEREL, in 1 and 2 lb. cans, for sale bv feS J. A. MILLEN A CO. REN 1' —A DWELLING, suitable for a small Fam ly, situated on Greene street, and a STORE on Broad street. Possession given immediately. Apply to feS J.*A. MILLEN A CO. . t.\ to As k; \>i e\ r 25 boxes Star CANDLES; 20 boxes CHEESE; 40 boxes Excelsior SOAP ; HUTCHINSON A THOMAS. tyEOI R -50 bbls. Superfine Fresh Ground, from the Au gusta Canal Mills, for sale by feS B. H. WARREN A CO. KAY. Res Prime Eastern HAY, per steamer Hancock, for sale by feS B. H. WARREN A CO. / 'URN .—SOO bushels Prime Cherokee CORN, just receiv- V, ed and for sale by feS B. H. WARREN A CO. j * V C ONSIGNMENT, 100 bbls. WHISKEY, and for sale by feS HUTCHINSON a THOMAS. RENT —A very desirable ROOM for a Gentleman, on Broad street, in the centre of the citv. Enquire of feS-lt J. S. CLARK. FIFTKEN DOLLARS REWARD. I )AN VWAY from my premises in Burkecounty, « . Lt on the 25th January last, my Boy HENRY. He i- about 5 feet S inches high, yellow complexion, about 'jeL 2o yea -of age, and weighs about 175 pounds. It is likely he is lurking about or on the Savannah river, as he has been a raft hand on said river. I will give sls for the boy, delivered to me, nr lodged in any safe jail so 1 can get him. Or if said boy has a free pass, I will give the above reward, for sufficient proof to convict the person for giving said pass. Any information of said boy, addressed to Gerard Post Office, will he thankfully received, feh-wtf J. R. MOBLEY. LOTTERIES. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. F . C . I) V KBEIt Ac CO., Managers. r |''HE undersigned, Managers and Proprietors of the I GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY, authorized by the Le gislature for the benefit of the Independent I'ire Company of Augusta, have established their head quarters in this city, and have opened an office in Washington-street, one door from the corner of Broad-street, and in the rear of Messrs. S. C. Grenville & Co.’s Auction Store, where they .lie prepared to dispense the favors of Fortune to those who may choose to adventure. Ample security has been given tor the prompt payment of all Prizes. State Stocks and other securities have been deposited in the Bank of Savan nah and this city, more than sufficient to pay any Capital advertised by them. GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY. Class B, for 1852—T0 be drawn in this city on MONDAY, Feb 9. Capital Prize— -7.500 DOLLARS, sz,s<»o; 6 Prizes of SSOO. 75 Numbers; 12 Drawn Ballots. Tickets $2 ; Halves $1; Quarters 50c. Sales close at SP. M Tickets and Shares for sale by feß F. C. BARBER A CO., Managers. \ITANAG El US’" <HI l€£- G RBBKB ANI» FU LA3KI MONUMENT LOTTERIES. Managed, Drawn, tmd Frizes paid by the well known and responsible linn of GREGORY A MAURY. Fales in each Lottery close at 3 o’clock, P. M., on the day of drawing. (.LABS 17, to he drawn at Savannah, MONDAY, Feb ruary 9. Scheme —12 drawn ballots from 66. 6,000 DOLLARS. $1,500; $1,086; and more than $60,000 in smaller prizes. Tickets s2—shares in proportion. CLASS 18, to he drawn at Savannah, WEDNESDAY, Feb. i 11. Scukmb—l2 drawn numbers out of 75. 4,000 DOLLARS. $1,488 ; 2 of SI,OOO each ; 4 of S3OO ; and numerous small er prizes.— Tickets $1 —shares in proportion. lAf” Tickets for sale and p rizes cashed on demand by E. 0. WITHINGTON, Successor io John A. Millen, No. 205 Broad street, one door ahovo Metcalf’s Range, Augusta, Ga. Orders from the city or country, strictly confiden tial and promptly attended to. fe7 p ICHMOM) COUNTY, GEORGlA.—Whereas, Dr. Ut Wm. E. Dearing applies for Letters of Administration on the estate of Joshua Hague, late of said county, de ceased— These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under rav hand at office in Augusta. February 8,1852. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk. RICHMOND T6I VTV, GEO.— A Walton, Administrator, de bonis non, on the Estate of Robert Barber, deceased— These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all and singu lar, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office in Augusta. February 3, 1852. LEON P. DUGAS, Clerk. HARPER S MAGAZINE lor February, received by fe7 THOMAS RICHARDS A SON. OHIRTS, of the newest style, just received. O fe7_ WM. O. PRICE A CO. UI7I-VDOW SHADES, WINDOW \ V pair of WINDOW SHADES for sale at greatly re duced prices, by fe7-d2w DUNHAM A BLEAKLY. \ 47ALL FA PER ING, \VALL PAPERING—SOOO \ > pieces of WALL PAPERING, including a great va riety of styles, Ac. For sale by fe7-d2w DUNHAM A BLEAKLY, IJOKT MONIES, PORT MONIES.—2OO doz, of Kos- I suth’s PORT MONIES, just received, and for sale bv fe7-d2w DUNHAM A BLEAKLY. U'NGLISH AND ITALIAN \ lOLIN STRING#.— Ej 500 doz VIOLIN STRINGS, including Treble, Tenor Counter and Bass, for sale by _ „ fe7-d2w DUNHAM A BLEAKLY. tuck vnd side combs.— 2ool doz. of Tuck, Side and Dressing COMBS, includin; Jenny Lind’s, Bloomers, Kossuth and other styles. Jus received, and for sale by fe7-d2w DUNHAM A BLEAKLY. F ITCH’S MAPPING PLATES.—2OO “copies o Fitch’s MAPPING PLATES, designed for learners ii Geography, being & collection of Plates prepared for define a ting Maps of the World and Countries forming its princi pal subdivisions For sal* by feT-dfl DUNHAM A BLEAKLY, BY AUTHORITY. TAX LAW. An Act to levy and collect a Tar for each of the political years 1852 and 1853, and thereafter, until repealed. Section 1 Be it enacted hy the Senate and House of Be presentatires of the State of Georgia, in General Assembly met and it is hereby enacted by the authority of the same. That from and after the passage of this act, all real and personal estate within this State, whether owned, bv individuals or corporations, resident or non-resident, shall be liable to taxation, subject to the exemptions herein after specified. Sec. 2. And he it further enacted. That the term “real estate,” as used in this act, shall be construed to include land itself, all buildings or other articles erected upon, or affixed to, the same ; all mines, minerals, fossils, and quarries in and under the same, except mines belonging to the State, and the term “personal estate,” as used in this act, shall be construed to include all chattels, monies, debts due from solvent debtors, whether on note, bill, draft judgment or mortgage, or open accounts, goods, wares and merchandise, capital invested in shipping or tonnage, or capital otherwise invested, negro slaves, pleasure car riages, public stocks, and stocks in monied corporations; also such portion of the capital of incorporated companies liable to taxation on their capital as shall not be invested in real or personal estate. Sec. 3. And he it further enacted. That the following property shall be exempted from taxation, to wit : All exempted from taxation, by the Constitution of this State or under the Constitution of the United States, all lands belonging to this State or the United States, every building erected for the use of and used by a college, incorporated academy or other seminary of learning, every building for public worship, every school house, court house, and jail, and the several lots whereon such buildings are situated, and all the furniture belonging to each of them, all books and philosophical apparatus not held as merchandise, and for the purpose of sale, every poor house, alms house, house of industry, and any house be longing to any charitable institution, and the real and per sonal estate belonging to any charitable institution or con nected with the same, the real and personal estate of any public library, and other literary associations, all stocks own ed by the State and by literary and charitable instituons, also all plantation and mechanical tools, all household and kitch en furniture not above the value of three hundred dollars, not held for purpose of sale, or as merchandize, all libraries—all poultry and S2OO value of other property belonging to each tax payer, and also the annual crops and provisions of the citizens of this State, and all fire arms and other instru ments, and all munitions of war not held as merchandise, and all wearing apparel of the tax payer and family, and the holder or owner of stock in any incorporated company liable to taxation on its capital shall not be taxed as an individual for such stock. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That all lands held under warrants, and surveyed, but not granted by the State, shall be liable to taxation in the same manner as if actually granted. Skc. 5. And he it further enacted, That all monied or stock corporations deriving income or profit from their capital or otherwise, except as before excepted, shall be liable to taxation. Sec. 6. And he it further enacted. That each and every free person of color in this State betweeen the ages of eighteen and fifty shall be taxed annually the sum of five dollars. Sue. 7. And he it further enacted, That the sum of five dollars shall bo levied upon all practitioners of Law or Physic or Dentistry and Daguerrean Artists. Sue. S. And be it further enacted, That each and every male citizen between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years, shall be taxed annually hereafter, twenty-five cents. Sec. 9. And be it further enacted. That the receiver of tax returns in each county, shall receive all returns to him on the oaths of the persons making them and at such val uation as they may affix, and if any person shall fail to make a return, or to affix a value, the receiver shall make such valuation, and assess the tax thereon from the best Infor mation in his power to obtain, and in cases where no return is made or no valuation made by the persons returning, he shall assess a double tax. Sec. 10. And he it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the receiver to assess all real and personal es tate not returned or not assessed by the person returning the same at the full market value. Sec. 11. And he it further enacted, That the receiver of tax returns shall require all persons to give in each aud every tract or parcel of land, he or she may own, specifying its location, quality, and the num ber of acres, if known, and the aggregate value, includ ing the value of the buildings, machinery, toll bridges or ferries on the same, a classification of the personal estate subject to taxation, as defined in the second section of this act, specifying the number of negro slaves and their aggre gate value, and the aggregate of all other chattels, moneys, debts due or to become due from solvent debtors in whatsoever form, and each classification shall be entered in separate columns. Sec. 12. And be it further enacted, That the Receivers of tax returns throughout the State shall administer to each and every person giving in his or her taxable property, the following oath, to w it; You do solemnly swear (or affirm) as the case may be, that the account which you now give in is a just and true account of all the taxable property which you were possessed of, held or claimed on the first day of January last, or was in terested in or entitled unto, either in your own right or in the right of any other person or persons whatsoever, as Parent, Guardian, Executor, Administrator, Agent, or Trus tee, or any other manner whatever ; and that it is not worth more than the valuation you have affixed to it, to the best of your knowledge and belief—so help you God. Sec. 13. And be it further enacted. That it shall be the duty of the several tax Receivers within this State to take in all taxables herein before enumerated, and enter the same in his book or digest with the ap praised value thereof, following the classification speci fied in the second and eleventh sections of this act, and return a copy of the same made out in fair and legible hand writing, to the Comptroller General, and one to the Clerk of the inferior Court and one to the tax collector, on or before the Ist day of July in each, year in which digest shall be carefully made out, an abstract, stating each subject of Taxation, the amount of aggregate value of each, the num ber of acres of land, number of slaves, polls, free persons of color, professions, dentists and degu arrean Artists. Sec. 14. And be it further enacted, That when the Comptroller General shall have received said digest, he is hereby required to examine the same carefully, to detect any error or errors therein contafned, and having corrected the same, if any shall be found to exist, he shall then foot up each column and ascertain the aggregate amount of each and all the digests, and report the same to his Excellency the Governor, who with the as sistance of the Comptroller shall assess such a rats per cent, not exceeding 112th of one per cent, on the entire amount as will raise an amount of revenue corresponding to the wants of the State, and notify the several Tax Collectors throughout the State of the rate per cent, so imposed, and the amount to be colleted by him in each county. Sec. 15. And he it further enacted, That the amount so required to be assessed and collected, shall not exceed the sum of three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars annually. Sec. 16. And he it further enacted, That the amount of tax to be paid annually to the State upon the amount of real and personal estate taxable under this act, shall be 1 12th of one per cent., which shall be levied and collected and accounted for according to the existing law, together with the poll tax and tax on practitioners of law, medicine, free negroes, dentists, and Daguerrean artists. Sec. 17. And he it further enacted hy the authority afore said, That it shall be the duty of the Comptroller Ge neral, with the assistance of the Treasurer, after the re turns of taxes have been made by the tax|receivers of the several counties in this State, to make an estimate of the sum total of taxes which will be raised under this act ac cording to the per cent, assessed, and if it should appear that the sum total should exceed the amount of taxes re quired by this act to be raised; then the Comptroller Ge neral shall issue his circular directing the tax collectors of this State to make such deduction in an equal ratio upon every thing taxed according to value, as will reduce the sum total of taxes, as nearly to the amount required by this act to be raised, as is practicable. The Comptroller speci fying the percent, deduction necessary to be made. Sec. 18. And he it further enacted, That the tax re ceivers and collectors shall receive the same compensation now allowed by law. Sec. 19. And he it further enacted, That to net the digests as provided for in the 7th section of the act of 1845, for the receivers, the default list shall be deducted, and for the collectors the insolvent list shall be deducted from the total amount of the digests, and that all taxes due and payable under any of the provisions of this act, shall be paid in gold or silver, or in the bills of specie paying Banka of this State. Sec, 20. And he it further enacted. That the fourth and fifth sections of an act passed the 22d of February, eighteen hundred and fifty, to levy and collect a tax for each of the political years, ISSO and 1851, and thereafter, be, and the same are hereby continued in full force and effect, saving and excepting so much of the fourth section as in the following words, to wit: not being over sixty years of age, or valueless from decrepitude or disease. Sec. 21. And he it further enacted, That nothing in this act shall be so construed as to relieve Banks, Railroads, or agencies of Foreign Banks from any special tax heretofore assessed on them or any of them. Sec. 22. And he it further enacted. That all laws and parts of laws militating against this act, except such parts of the tax acts now in force in this State, as may be ne cessary to carry out this act, and which are declared in full force, be, and the same are hereby repealed. JAS. A. MERIWETHER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. ANDREW J. MILLER, President of the Senate. Approved, 9th January, 1852. HOWELL COBB, Governor. SUPPLEMENTARY TAX ACT. AN ACT supplementary to an act, entited an act to levy and collect a tax for the political years 1552 and 1852, ap proved January 9, 1852. Whrhs>3, by the fifteenth section of the above entitled act to levy and*collect a tax for the piolitical years 1852 and 1853, it is enacted that the sum of three hundred and sev anty-five thousand dollars shall be raisedthe support of the Government of this State for «ach of said years ; and whereas, by the fourteenth section of said act, it has been further enacted, that to raise the said sum, for said political years, not more than one-twelfth of one per cent, shall be assessed on the actual value of all the property liable to taxation under the provisions of the above entitled act; and whereas, his Excellency, the Governor of this State, in a special message made to the House of Representatives, has expressed his doubts whether the said sum of three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, necessary for the support of the government of this State for each of the said political years 1852 and 1858, can be raised by the as sessment of only one-twelfth of one per cent, on the estima ted value of the property subject to taxation under said act, and hath recommended to the General Assembly, as a precautionary measure, in case the said rate per cent, spe cified in said act shall not be sufficient to raise the said sum for said political years 1852 and 1853, to pass an act supple plementary to said act, authorizing him and the Comptrol ler General, on the return by the several tax Receivers of this State of the Digest of property subject to taxation un der the provisions of said act, and the value of the same, and upon the examination aud footing up of said Digest, it shall satisfactorily appear to them that the said sum of three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars cannot be raised by an assessment of one-twelfth of one per cent, i on the value returned in said Digest, that they may be au thorized aud empowered to increase the said rate per cent, so much, and no further, as may be sufficient to raise the said sum of three hundred and seventy-five thousand dol -5 lars as aforesaid : now, therefore, for remedy whereof, Bactios Ist. Be it enacted hy the Senate and House q) Representatives of the State of Georgia, in General As sembly met, and it is hereby enacted by the authority oj the same. That if, upon the return by the several Tax Re ceivers of this State, of their respective Digests, contain y ing the property subject to taxation, and its value, in pur _ suance of the provisions as are contained in the said act en - titled an act to levy and collect a tax for the political yean r, 1852 and 1853, it shall appear to his Excellency, the Cover nor, and Comptroller General of this State, upon the exami nation and footing up of the same, that the said sum o: three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, necessarj for the support of the Government of this State, for the said political years, cannot be raised by an assessment o one-twclth of one per cent, on the aggregate value of al the property as returned by said Digest, aud subject to tax _. ation, then, in such case, it shall and may be lawful for Hii )f Excellency the Governor and Comptroller General of thii U State, and they are hereby authorized to increase the saic !• rate per cent, specified in said tax act, so much, and n< i- more or further, than will be sufficient to raise the said sum o three hundred and seventy-five thousand dollars, necessar for the support Os the Opverpmsnt of this State for earh o ■■—■■l—lll P. 111 the political years as aforesaid; and thereupon forthwith to issue an order to each of the tax collectors of this State, requiring them, and each of them, to proceed and collect and receive of and from each tax payer the amount of bis tax at fnd after the rate per cent, so increased, and neces sary for the purposes aforesaid. Sec. 1:. Aud he it further enacted by the, authority afore said, That when the tax collector of any county shall hereafter issue an execution for taxes in arrear, the same shall b 1 directed to all and singular the Sheriffs and con stables of this State, and shall he levied by either officer when the tax due does not exceed thirty dollars; but where the tax exceeds that sum, the execution shall be levied l-y the Sheriff alone, and said officers shall be liable to be proceeded against by rule in their respective courts as is pres< ribed by law iu relation to other executions. Sec. 3. And he it further enacted by the authority afore said, That all laws, or parts of laws, militating against this ac f be, and the same are hereby repealed. Approved January 21, 1852. MASONIC HALL. MA KE WAY FOR THE SWISS BELL RINGERS! GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVAL. FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Mondav, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9th, 10th, and 11th. THE CELEBRATED CAMPANOLOGIANS, or SWISS BELL RINGERS, in connection with Herr FRANK STOEPEL on his extraordinary Wood and Straw Instrument, and the Concertena, respectfully announce three of their chaste, select and novel Musical Entertain ments, as above. ID rr Strepel, Conductor. R. J. Greenwood, Manager. fW For particulars, see Programme. Admission 50 cents; Children half price. Doors open at 7, to commence at fe7 NOTICE. —The Copartnership heretofore existing be tween the subscribers, was dissolved on the 20th ulti mo. The business hereafter will be carried on by JNO. G. COFFIN, who is authorized to settle the business of the late firm. fe6-3 COFFIN A REYNOLDS. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING. r PHI! UNDERSIGNED liegs to inform his friends and 1 the public that he will continue the business of HOUSE and SION PAINTING, in all its various branches. Office the same as that occupied by Coffin and Reynolds. He will execute Sign and Imitation PAINTING, of every variety, as cheap as it can be done elsewhere, and solicits persons to call before engaging elsewhere. fe7 JOHN 0. COFFIN. COPARTNERiSHIP. r rilK UNDERSIGNED have formed a Copartnership A in he Practice of LAW, under the firm and style of Mili.edoe & Rodgers. Their Office is on Jackson street, 3 doors north of Broad. JOHN MILLEDGE. A. M. RODGERS. Augusta, February 6, 1852. fe7 GREAT BARGAINS IN FINE RICH DRY GOODS. Ct RAY BROTHER# having commenced laying in T thi-ir Spring Stock, will sell the remaining portion of their Fsil purchases at greatly reduced prices : —viz: Extra fine Brocade SILKS, worth $8 a yard, gelling from $2 to $2.25. PLAIDS, CHENES and STRIPES, worth $1.25 ® $1.50, selling at from 75 cts. to sl. All Wool French CASHMERES, worth $1.25, selling at 50 to 75 cents. French and English MERINOS, selling at less than the Import* r’s prjee. —ALSO— A feu oases of very superior Irish LINENS, consisting of Real Double Damask, Damask Napkins, Towelling Diaper, Fronting Linen and Linen Sheeting, warranted free from cotton, selling lower than the same quality of Goods ever sold for in this market. A good assortment of Domestic •oods, cry cheap; Stripes, Osnaburgs, and Factory Goods at Factory prices. fe6-dtw&w SUPERIOR MADE CLOTHING. TOHA BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor, next door ». f j below the United States’ Hotel, will, to close out the balance of his Winter Stock of Ready-Made m 3 CLOTHING, sell them at a very small advance on t-T--their -their cost, consisting, in part, of Super French Black Cloth Double and Single Breasted Frock aud Dress COATS ; Co lored Do ; Black and Colored FROCKTEES and RIDING COATS; Do. SACK; Super French Cloth-face Colored BEAVER ; Full Trimmed Surtout OVERCOATS ; Blrck and Colored BEAVER; Kersey and Pilot Cloth Overcoat SACKS; Reversal Lambskin and Beaver Do.; Black and Fancy Cas simere P \NTS, aud a full variety of VESTS. fe6 'VTOTI L’E.—The Copartnership of Clark, Rackett &. Co. JLv is dissolved by the death of Mr. Geo. Rackett. All parties l aving claims against the concern, will present them ; and those indebted will make immediate payment to HORACE CLARK, J. S. CLARK, fes Surviving Partners. IDBT., n the Street, a Rich Frencli Embroidered Muslin .J half high Bertha CAPE. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at this office. fe6 FREIGHT FOR CHARLESTON. NGA GEM ENTS for Freight of COT V, J TON to Charleston, by Boats, at the lowest living rates, cau be made by application at this office. JNO. A, MOORE, Agent. Office Steamboat Co. of Ga., i Augusta , Feb. 5, iSS2. f fes-3 ABLE CITV PROPERTY FOR BALE.>f£t V —Tie three story Brick BUILDING and LOT, Ejijjli known ai the Bucket Factory, together with the other im provements, is offered at private sale bv B. M. DUVAL, ja27-tw Awtf Attorney for John Tilkey. OHDI HS, ORDERS.—We will be pleased to receive the Orders of our friends at any time, for any article in our line of business, to be executed in the city of New York, as our Mr. Price will be constantly in that city at tending ;o the interest of our business, and ready at all times to forward the interest of those whs may favor us. ja22 WM. O. PRICE k CO. OEG VRS AND JELLY.— O 21 ,000 LA AUGUSTA ; I>|,ooo LA FLECHA DE ORO; 1 case GUAVA JELLY, 1 lb. and lb. boxes ; Just received bv steamer Isabel, direct from Havana, and for sale be ' fe7-2 W. S. & T. H. ROBERTS. Bran dies, cordials, u ini;, Adjust’ rived— -5 Eighth casks pale Cognac BRANDY ; 2 “ “ dark “ do.; 5 ‘ “ PORT WINE; 2 Bbls. Cherry BRANDY ; 5 “ Rose, Mint and Cinnamon CORDIAL ; 5 Eivhth casks choice Madeira WINE. For sale by f©s S. C. GRENVILLE A- CO. ('OKA, CORN, COHN —1,000 bushels Tennessee \J CORN, for sale by fe7-3 JOHN C. CARMICHAEL. BACON I BACON !—l2 casks Cincinnati SIDES, just received and for sale by feo CHAS. P. McCALLA. I >KI Mi: EASTERN II \V.—SO Bundles HAY now X landing, and for sale by fes CHAS. P. McCALLA. NEW BACON. -15,00*1 ihs. New Georgia BACON, for sale by fefi TINSLEY A INGRAM. MONONGAHELA WHISKEY.—IO bbls. just r* ceived and for sale bv fe4 S. C. GRENVILLE & CO. VTTHi rB W INE VINEGAR.—4O bbls. in store, for » sa eby fc4 S. C. GRENVILLE & CO. I UST RECEIV ED, a lot of WOOL HATS, suitable for f,l field hands. For sale by CLAYTON & BIGNON, fe4 1m Metcalfs Range. | - KC X ESS ICILY ORANGES, I»J 10 boxes “ LEMONS, 100 drums “ FIGS. Just received and for sale by fe3-6 GIRARDY A PARKER. Hams: HAMS I !—Two e*ska extra NKW RAMS at 13 :.*«nts per lb. Two c: sk» extra New PIG HAMS, at 14 cents per lb. Just received and for sale as above by fe3 JOHN A. MILLEN A CO., Broad-St. EpXCELSIOR CHAMPAGNE.—IS baskeTslffYhe j celebrated “ Excelsior Wine,” for sale by fe3 J. A. MILLEN k CO. I JINK EV E AND YELLOW PLANTING POTATOES^ X 50 bbls. just received in fine order. feß J. A. MILLEN A CO. UTTER AND CHEESE.—S firkins BUTTERTextMu 20 boxes CHEESE, For sale by fe3 J. A. MILLEN A CO. J ceived and for sale low by fel-lw GIRARDEY A PARKER. KTATOES.—IOO bbl*. Eating and Planting POTA TOES, just received aud for sale by fel-lw GIRARDEY A PARKER. PAN Inll SEGARS.—SO,OOO Spanish SEGARS, aT u sorted brands, for sale low by fel-lw GIRARDEY A PARKER. M“ AD KIRA WINE 25 cases fine Madeira WINE, in Store, and for sale low by fel-lw GIRARDEY A PARKER rpOBACCO, TOBACCO. —125 boxes superior TO- X BAOCO, to close consignments, bv fel-lw GIRARDEY A PARKER. QIGAR HOUSE BVRUP.-40 bbls. Harris A Evans Sugar House Syrup, for sale low bv dBl BAKER A WTLCOX. RAICINS. —25 boxes MR. RAISINS, just received and i for sale by fel-lw GIRARDEY k PARKER. pu nNG CARDS.—-50 gross Steamboat PLAYING , X CA RDS, for sale low by i fel-lw GIRARDEY A PARKER. BACON. —15 tierces Cincinnati SIDES, for sale from wharf by ja2B CHARLES P. McCALLA. I> UR AUNG FLUID.—2 bbls. fresh BURNING FLUID, J jus! received by Ja22 WM. H. TUTT, Druggist. 1 \J A( KEREL.-No. 1, iu bbls. and half jjbU.; No. 3~, i-Til Large, in bbls.; Mess in Kits ; No. 1, in Kits, by 1 jal RUSSELL & WHITEHEAD. (t EN f'B GOAT BOOTS.—A new lot of Gent’s Light r Pegged Goat BOOTS, just received by . Jaßl ALDRICH A ROYAL. , AXISisES’ BLACK GAITER BOOTS.—A new lot t of Misses’ Black Gaiter BOOTS, received by t *'* ALDRICH A ROYAL. —; Hartford Fire Insurance Company, Hartford, Conn.—This old and well known Institution, having done a g large and prosperous business for 42 years, and having had an Agency in Augusta 28 years, still continues to Insure Buildings, Merchandize, Mills, Machinery, Cotton, House s hold Furniture, Ac., against the hazard of Fire, on the most / liberal terms consistent with security. And CHARLES • GATLIN, Esq., having resigned the Agency, they have ap pointed JOHN C. CARMICHAEL, Esq., their Agent for Au i’ gusta, with full powers to issue Policies on approved risks ’* without delay, and also to renew Insurances now existing, .] as they may, from time to time, expire. >f lIEZEKIAH HUNTINGTON, President. y OHi.i i.KS Taylor, Sec. ja23-3m e -•> ls VV. W. Broad hurst respectfully tenders his Pro jP feasionsl Services to the citizens of Augusta. His office is at is Dr. Paid P. Eve’s bouse, where he may be found day or i* night. ol dly. d 0 10 Dr. F. Jeter Martin offers his Professional sc-rvi- cm to the citizens of Augusta and Hamburg. Offics on Wash of Infton itrsstj on# door east of Broad. ol# % MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT. To the Halt, the Lame, the *ore, and the *tiff Jointed ; “ WE BRING GLAD TIDINGS OF GREAT JOY!” r I''HIS LIN IMKVT is 01. eof the most perfect remedies ever offered to the afflicted. Its action upon tlie organization is X truly wonderful. Its volatile. i>enetrating, soothing and healing properties diffuse themselves to the very bones. It enters into the circulation of the blood —gives a new impulse to the whole nervous system to the very extremities of the fingers aud toes —stimulates the absorbents and secretions, and thus ASSISTS NATURE to throw off and rid herself of any diseased action of nerves, muscles, chords or ligament*, making it equally applicable ot Sores of any kind, Rheumatism, PAINS IN EVERY PART OF THE BODY, from a diseased action of anv of the structural portions of the svstem. WHILE IT IS PERFECTLY HARMLESS. To healthy flesh, skin or bone, it has the property of entering into combination and dissolving any of the organic tissues when they are diseased, or their vitality is destroyed. Possessing those peculiar powers, is the reason why it is EQUALLY EFFICACIOUS in so many different complaints. It acts upon scientific principles and FIXED LAWS OF THE CREATOR. From the hundreds of cures that are being almost daily reported to us from all parts of the country, we give a few below. SALT RHEUM. Mrs. Anna M. Pierce, wife of John Pierce, Plumber, on Market-street, had been afflicted for many years with this trou blesome aud obstinate affection. The disease was confined, principally, to her hands, which would'hecome vary much in flamed and swollen, producing almost intolerable itching and burning. After a few days, this erysipelatous irritation would subside, when the skin would peel off and dry in scales, and at every Jomt LARGE AND FRIGHTFUL CRACKS would penetrate nearly to the bone, extending half way around the fingers, and entirely across the palms of the hands. In consequence of this drying and contracting of the muscles, the hands were nearly closed, and the ends of the fingers drawn towards the centre of the palms. In this awful condition, SHE SUFFERED FOR YEARS, trying every remedy that Doctors could prescribe, without any relief. A bottle of Mustang was brought into the house by a young man who was using it for A PAIN IN IIIS BACK, and was so much benefitted bv it that he requested her to try it on her hands ; site did so, and by the rue of a few bottles SHE IS PERFECTLY CURED! The frightful cracks have closed, the roughness and excoriation of the skin have disappeared, and her fingers and hands are as PLIABLE AND SOFT AS AN INFANT’S. FOR HORSES AND OTHER ANIMALS, There is nothing can be compared to the MUSTANG LINIMENT, in its speedy and permanent cure of Strains, Bruises, Cuts, Galls, Chafes, Scratches, Sweeney, Poll Evil, Fistula, Big Head, Spavin, Ring-bone, Wind-gall, Cracked Heels, or any wound, stiffness, or unnatural enlargement of bone or muscle. A livery stable keeper of this city had a match horse that he prized very highly that had a large ring-bone on both legs. The horse was completely cured, and his limbs left per fectly smooth by the use of this Liniment. TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. Every store should be supplied with this valuable Liniment, as it pays a good profit and sells rapidly. CAUTION EXTRA- In consequence of the unprecedented popularity of the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, many persons with more cu pidity than brains, have been and will be tempted to put up worthless or pernicious mixtures, with efforts of imitation or similarity to this Liniment, and try to palm them off upon a credulous public, as possessing similar curative properties. no NOT BE DECEIVED. None but the proprietors possess a knowledge of its composition (which is secured to them by the laws of the United States,) and when they reveal it, it shall be for the benefit of the afflicted, and not for the miscreants who would “ FILCH FROM L 8 OI K GOOD NAME” To fill their own pockets from our labors and exertions. Ask for the MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT, A. Q. Bus on & Co., sole Proprietors, and buy none other, and you will not be disappointed. Almanacs for gratuitous distribution, furnished to all our Agents. Sold in Augusta by all Druggists; also by Agents throughout the Stale of Georgia. Wholesale a»d retail Agent iu Augusta, Dr. Wm. H. TUTT, who is pi t pared to supply the Liniment to Druggists and dealers at the proprietor’s lowest prices. ja9-d&wßm DRY GOODS. NEW GOODS. 11TILLIAM H. CRANE has received, This Day, the VV following GOODS: Black Velvet RIBBONS; Ladies’ and Gent’s Kid GLOVES; Blue, Pink, and White Sash and Neck RIBBONS, new styles; Gent’s Black Italian CRAVATS ; Barege DeLain DRESSES; Children’s Plaid Cotton HOSE; Fine Cambric DIMITY; A large assortment of PRINTS ; Second Mourning and Watered PRINTS; Pine Black CRAPE; And many other articles, to which he would invite the at tention of the public. Ja2B-d4w MANTILLA, CLOAK, MILLINERY DRESS AND GENERAL FANCY WAREROOMS. DINNING a- SINNOTT beg respectfully to inform the Ladies of Augusta, and vicinity, Js that they are about to commence business in the above line. L Having engaged extensive and commodious Warerooms, situated corner Kollock and Broad streets, near the Upper Market, and which are now undergoing the necessary al terations, they will be prepared, about the middle of Febru ary, to submit for inspection a well selected Stock of MAN TILLAS, CLOAKS, EMBROIDERY, and General Fancy DRESS GOODS, which they are confident will be fsund equal, if not superior, to any thing of the kind hitherto introduced into this city. MANTILLA DEPARTMENT. To this branch of their business they wish to call partic ular attention. From Mr. D.’s great experience for many years as a Manufacturer of MANTILLAS in New York, London and Paris, they feel satisfied they can produce them as rich, or got up in as good style, and sell them as cheap as they can be purchased in New York. DRESS MAKING. For the very liberal encouragement heretofore extended to E. S. by her kind patrons, she tenders her most sincere thanks; and now that she has associated her Brother-in law in partnership, she hopes, from the new an-angement, to be more easily enabled to give the same satisfaction; and she trusts that her endeavors to please all ladies who may give her a preference, shall prove equally successful. By a strict and assiduous attention to, and relying on their conversance with, and perfect knowledge of their busi ness, and devoting their attention exclusively to it, and at all times using their best endeavors to meet the wishes and suit the taste of the Ladies, they hope to merit their sup port. ja!7-swtFls RICH FRENCH EMBROIDERIES AND LADIES’ DRESS GOODS. ONOW DEN A SHEAR have received a beautiful as- T*' sortment of French Embroideries and Ladies’ Dress Goods. —AMONG WHICH ARH — Ladies’ Embroidered CHIMISETT3, with Collars and Un dersleeves. Ladies’ Embroidered Frilled Muslin COLLARS, of new and beautiful styles; Ladies’ Embroidered French Lawn HANDKERCHIEFS, of | elegant styles; Silk and Cotton Illusion LACES, and White CRAPES, for | Ladies’ Evening Dresses; Rich plaid spun SILKS, a beautiful article for Ladies’ and j Misses’ Dresses; Lupin’s plain French MERINOS and DE LAINES, in a i great variety of colors; Rich printed DE LAINES and CASHMERES for Ladies’ Dresses; a Rick black BROCADE and fancy plaid SILKS ; Superior plain white SATIN, for Ladies’ Dresses; Ladies’ rich Velvet CLOAKS and MANTILLAS; Ladies’ Silk MANTILLAS, (some at very low prices.) Ladies’ white, black, and colored CRAPE SHAWLS; Ladies’ Scotch and Bay State plaid SHAWLS, of beautiful j styles: Fancy and Mode colored Thibet Wool SHAWLS, with hea- | vy Silk Fringe; 'Superior black Thibet SHAWLS, with heavy Silk Fringe; Ladies’ white and black LACE, and black LOVE VEILS; Superior black ALPACAS and black MERINOS; Lupin’s superior black BOMBAZINES, and black CIIAL LYS; With a variety of other articles suitable for the present season, to which they respectfully invite the attention of the public. n29-d&w TAIHITE AND RI FF MARSEILLES VESTS.- > V CLAYTON 4 BIGNON have received, This Day, a , handsome lot of White and Buff Marseilles I ESTS, figured | and plain ; suitable for balls or parties, which they are of- | sering at low price*, at 197 Broad-street, j fe4 1m METCALF’S RANGB. : s'HIRTs: shirts: shirts: Any <.f our friends O or patrons who would like SHIRTS made to order, can 1 do bo by calling any time in the next ten or fifteen days.— j Mr. Ferris will be at the North and will give his personal j attention to all orders left with us. Shirts of any price or , quality. ja!6 FERRIS A PAUL. j REMOVAL. VTMNSLEY iV INGRAM have removed to the brick store J recently occupied by John J. Byrd, opposite N. K. But- j ler & Co.’s store, and offer for sale — 100 Bbls. choice Family FLOUR ; 1000 Bushels CORN; 000 “ COW PEAS; 100 Bundles HAY; 800 Pair heavy Negro SHOES; 500 Lbs. new Country HAMS ; Together with a general assortment of COFFEE, SUGAR, TEA, CHEESE, BUTTER and MOLASSES. Also, Refined Sugar CANDY, which we manufacture of the best material, aud offer for sale at the lowest market price. ja3o TEST RECEIVED AT THE NEW FAMILY fj GROCERY. 2 Sacks Soft Shell ALMONDS, 100 Whole, Half, Quarter and Eighth boxes M R. RAISINS, 5 Kegs extra Goshen BUTTER, 1 Case Bologna SAUSAGES, 10 Baskets CHAMPAGNE, 10 Boxes Pine Apple CHEESE, 50 Bbls. May Flower POTATOES, 100 Boxes new SARDINES, 5 Bbls. Leaf LARD, JOHN A. MILLEN k CO , ja3o 2d door above Clayton 4 Bignon’s, Broad street. TMNE BRANDIES, WINES, &C., JUST RE* r CEIVED— -6 quarter casks Cognac BRANDY, J. Evans , 9 eighth do. do. Do., J. J. Dupuy; 6 quarter do. Teneriffe WINE; 5 do. do. Sweet Malaga WINE. For sale low by ja‘29 S. C. GRENVILLE & CO. HEW BOOKS! HEW BOORS!! Essays on life, sleep, pain. &c.—By Sam uel Henry Dickson, M. D., Professor of Institutes and Practice of Medicine in the Medical College of the State of South Carolina. ELWOOD’S GRAIN TABLES—showing the value of 1 Bushels and Pounds of different kinds of grain, calculated : in Federal money—so arranged as to exhibit upon a single ! page, the value at a given price, from ten cents to two dol- j lars per bushel, of any quantity from one pound to ten thousand bushels. A HISTORY OF CLASSICAL LITERATURE—By R. W. Browne, M. A., Professor of Classical Literature in King’s College, London. THE PRACTICAL METAL-WORKERS’ ASSISTANT— By Oliver Bvne, Civil, Military and Mechanical Engineer. THE PRACTICAL COTTON SPINNER AND MANUFAC TURER. —The managers, Overlookers, and Mechanics Com panion—By R. Scott, corrected and enlarged with plates of American Mechanics, by Oliver Byne. For sale by ja29 JOS. A. CARRIE k CO. ■\TE\V NOVELS, NEW NOVELS. —500 new and in - teresting NOVELS, including—Warning to Wives; The School for Husbands; The Steward : a Romance of Real Life ; The Three Golden Balls; The Trapper’s Bride ; Monroe Edwards; Lives of the Felons; Kenneth: a Ro mance of the Highlands; Amey Lawrence: or the Free mason’s Daughter ; Alice : or the Mysterious ; New York by Gas Light; Afloat and Ashore : by Buntline ; Brage lonne, the Son of Athas : by Dumas ; together with many new and exciting Books. For sale by fe7-d6 DUNHAM & BLEAKLY. 1 BRUITS OF LEISURE.—Essays written in the in . tervals of business, by the author of “ Friends in Council,” kc., Ac. For sale by ja29 THOMAS RICHARDS & SON. _ THE WIDE, WIDE W ORLD, by Elizabeth Weth erell. Another supply received by Ja29 THOMAS RICHARDS 4 SON. IKE MARVEL’S LAST BOOK.—Dream-Life; by Ike Marvel. Another supply of this deservedly popular Book received by Ja2s T. RICHARDS k SON. THE PRELUDE; or Growth of a Poet’s Mind an autobiographical poem; by William Wordsworth. For •ale by jail IHOS RICHARDS 4 SON. MISCELLANEOUS. BOOK-KEEPER WANTED.—Address Key Box No" 7, The best references, as to character and capacity, will be required. fed p EORGI A STATE 6 PER ( ENT. UOM>S~for VT sale. Enquire at Branch State Bank. fed-6t A HOUSE W ANTED. —Wanted to rent a House by j J\. a small family. Also a White Servant Girl who un derstands Cooking, Washing and Ironing. Leave address at this office. feß-lw FOR SALE, —A small lot of BLANKETS will be sold low. Apply to ja2B S. C. GRENVILLE & CO. IT* OR SALE.—2O Double barrel English GUNS. ja2S S. C. GRENVILLE k CO. A x ALU IDLE NEGROES FOR SALE.—A Negro V Man and his wife; the man is a good cook, the woman a good cook and washer, both able and healthy. Address box V, Augusta, Georgia. ja22-d2w poll SALE,—Eight Shares of Stock of the KINGSTON AND ROME RAILROAD. Enquire of jal RUSSELL k WHITEHEAD. AT7ANTED—IO SHARES Bank of Brunswick STOCK" > > S. C. GRENVILLE & CO. ja2s Corner of Broad and Washington streets. A XT'ANTED—A White SERVANT GIRL, to do general ' V house work. One with good recommendations can find a permanent situation bv applying at ja22-tf WM. H. TUTT’S Drug Store. BOARDIHti HOUSE. ENTLEMEN can be accommodated with Board and Lodging, at the very desirable residence on Greene sti’eet, lately occupied by Mr. Finn. Also, Day Boarders can be accommodated. jalß-tf C COPARTNERSHIP.—The subscribers would respect ) fully inform their friends, and the public generally, that they have This Day entered into a Copartnership, for the transaction of a General AUCTION and COMMISSION BUSINESS, in the City of Augusta. The firm will be known under the name and style of S. C. Grenville k Co., and they hope, by faithful attention to business, to merit a share of public patronage. Their store is at the Old Stand of Mr, A. Lafitte, where they will be happy to attend to all orders in their line, which may be entrusted to them. S. C. GRENVILLE, H. R. PHILPOT. Augusta, Jan. 24,1852. ja2s MG. KUNZE, Teacher of Music, re- « spectfully informs the Ladies and i Gentlemen of Augusta, that he gives In struction in Vocal Music, on the Piano, Vio- « *• St y U lin and Guitar, in the most thorough manner. Calls left at Mr. Gatlin’s Music store, will be promptly answered. j J n22-ly ___ rpO FARMERS.—-The American Muck Book, treating 1 of the nature, properties, sources, history and opera tions of all the principal Fertilizers and Manures in com mon use, with specific directions for their preparation, pre servation, and application to the Soil and to Crops, 4c., kc., bv D. J. Browne. For sale bv _ja29 THOMAS RICHARDS k SON. THE MGI WTA MACHINE WORKS will furnish DRESSED LUMBER, of any description, on the short est notice. ja!7-dtf D. SLATE, Sup’t. VT'RENCH SILK II Vi's, i case French Silk HATS, jT in Store, and for sale bv fel-lw * GIRARDEY k PARKER. TRONSfEA MDO AT STOCK.-5 Shares Iron Steanv boat Company’s Stock, for sale bv fel-lw * GIRARDEY & PARKER. AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL IP F. HOLMAN & CO., HP DIRECT IMPORTERS OF C ROC KERY, C HINA, AND GLASS WARE, jal7 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. 6m J. L. KOETHEN, I* ATE Member of the New York and Pittsburgh bar, of fers his services to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augus ta, as a TEACHER OF THE GERMAN, ENGLISH AND FRENCH LANGUAGES. Small Classes will be immediately formed, and private pu pils taken, either at their reisdences, or at that of the sub scriber. J. L. K. was, for many years, a resident of New York, part of the time as a Teacher, and has the most un exceptionable testimonials of his capacity, kc. A few private pupils will also be taken in the general I branches of education. Orders left at Josephh A. Carrie k Co.’s, or Thomas Ricn ■ Aims k Son’s, will he promptly attended to. J. L. KOETHEN, ja 11 At Wm. R. Schirmer’s, Broad street. CHARLESTON ADVERTISEMENT. HEADQUARTERS. —208 Victoria Range, Charles ton, S. C.—The Emporium of Fashion for every arti [ cle In his Hue of business, such as PAPER HANGINGS, from first factories in Europe and America, at prices from 10 cents to $2.25, borders to suit; Rich Curtain Stuffs, Lace and Swiss Muslin Curtains, Bands and Gimps; newest style French and German Gilt Cornices, from 2 to 6 inches wide. A large assortment of WINDOW SHADES constantly on hand, new patterns every month, or as soon as issued. None of these articles will be sold, but such qualities as can be warranted. MATRASSES, of all Sorts Wool, Moss and Hair—many other articles generally kept in the Upholstering line will be found. Terms Moderate. F. DUPONT. ja2s-tw2m Notice. DR. HENRY BACON having transferred his int«re*t in the firm of D, B. PLUMB k CO., to Dr. I. P. GARVIN, the undersigned will continue the DRUG BUSI NESS at the same stand and under the same firm name, and will close up the business of the old firm. D. B. PLUMB, I. P. GARVIN. Augusta, January 81st, 1852. fel POMEGRANATE COTTON BEED.-A few bushels J_ genuine Prolific Pomegranate Cotton Seed, for sale In j quantities to suit purchasers at a reasonable price by Jall-d&wtf ESTES k RICHMOND. pRICE QF CA \nV REDUCED. 17TFTEEN CENTS e Pound is our price for CANDY, . in boxes, with the usual assortment, manufactured of | the best Sugar. jal 8 LAMBACK k COOPER. GRAIN TABLES, showing the val 1j ue of bushels and pounds of different kinds of Grain ! calculated in Federal Money; so arranged as to exhibit, upon a single page, the value at a given price, from ten cents to tw'o dollars per bushel, of any quantity from one pound to ten thousand bushels; by James 8. Ellwood, Ac countant. For sale bv THO 3. RICHARDS k SON. ja27 O YNOPSIB OF THE COURSE OF LECTU RES O on MATERIA MEDICA and PHARMACY, delivered in the University of Pennsylvania, bv Joseph Carson, M. D. 1 For sale by ja2s THOS. RICHARDS k SON. i TT'SSAYB ON LIFE, SLEEP. PAIN, ETC., by J u Samuel Henry Dickson, M.D. Received by ja27 THOS. RICHARDS k SON. \ HISTORY OF CLASSICAL LITERATU RE, by J\. R. IV. Browne, M. A.—Prebendary of St. Paul’s, and Professor of Classical Literature in King’s College, London. Received by ja27 THOS. RICHARDS <fc SON. \ LADY’S VOYAGE ROUND THE WORLD, Jr. L a selected translation from the German of Ida Pfeifer, by Mrs. Peicv Sinnett, just published and for sale at jaß ' GEO. A. OATES k CO.’S, Broad-st. C~ 'OIJU’o DIGEST. —COBB’S DIGEST of the Laws of Georgia (in one or two volumes,) for sale by j ja!s THOS. RICHARDS 4 SON. Cl OLLEGE WORDS.—A collection of College Words J and Customs, just received by. ja3o THOS. RICHARDS 4 SON. SIXTEEN MONTHS at the Gold Diggings, by Daniel _ B. Wood, just published and for sale at js3 GEO. A. GATES 4 CO.’S, Broad street. /CHARLES LAMB. —The Works of Charles Lamb, | V his Life and Letters. Essays of Elia—by Charles Lamb. . Charles Lamb’s Literary Sketches and Letters. For sale by ja22 THOS. RICHARDS k SON. THB LORGNETTE; or St by an Opera Goer; by Ike Marvel. Also, Fresh Gleanings, by same author. To be had of nmniona j a 25 THOS. RICHARDS 4 SON. T'llK 118 FRIES BACHELOR; by Ike Marvel, i T ««■>•” THOS. RICHARDS & SOX. OUSEHOLD WORDS —A Weekly Journal, conduct ed bv Charlee Dicken* The third volume now pub r U»hed received by THOi. RICHARDS 4 SON. JaM j AUCTION SAT.ES. BY HUTCHINSON & THOMAS^ Lard. Cheese and Candles. \\ I.HVESnAV, Util inst., in front of store, to clore ' » consignment, win be «oM— -10 Bbls. LARD ; 20 Boxes CHEESE • - ;Jj3 25 Kits MACKEREL; 10 Boxes Star CANDLES. » Terms cash. j - BY HUTCHINSON & THOMAS. JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer - AA T FD.\ EBD V \ , 11th inst., in front of store, will b« Y Y sold — g g DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, HOSIERY, BOOTS and SHOES —ALSO— a SEGARS, TEAS, COFFEE, Ac. Terirjlgteh. fe3 BY HUTCHINSON & THOMAS. T JNO. S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer. Liquors, IT T EDXEBD AV , 11th inst., in front of store, to 1;...* YV consignment, will he sold — 25 Bhli. WHISKEY; 5 Cream ALE; 5 “ CIDER; 4 % Casks fine BRANDY ; 4 Bbls. GIN ; 2 “ very superior Mononpahcla Terms cash. f e S ’* BY HUTCHINSON & THOMAS. JNO. 3. HUTCHINSON, Auctionee- Administrator's Sale. VY’"EDXEsjD AV, 11th inst., in fron; of store, at 11 Y Y o’clock, will be sold, the following perishable proper ty, belonging to the estate of Gilbert Knowles, deceased ; COFFEE, SOAP, CANDLES, TOBACCO, SHOT, BARRELS, MEASURES, BOOTS, TABLES, MATRASSES, CRADLE, Ac. —ALSO— Two good and strong WORK MULES. Will also be hirer!, at same time and place, a NEGRO WOMAN belonging to said estate. I Sale pursuant to an order of the honorable the Jndge oi *1 the Superior Court. Terms at sale. P. MULLEN, fed Temporary Administrator. BY J. SR VAN. Charleston Wharf I’roperty at Private Sale. OX'E-FOI'HTII (PL) interest of that valuable property known as BOYCE A CO.’S WHARVES, is now offered at private sale. These Wharves have always been considered the most valuable of any property of this kind in the city; they were purchased in 1535 at a cost including repairs and ad- a ditions of one huaored and eighty thousand dollars (130,1KB*) w and at the commencement of ti e present vear have paid their entire first cost, with interest on the same, and stand credited with four thousand dollars ($4,000) as a contingent fund. These facts can be antherheated from the books. With these Wharves will be included one-fourth Interest (JO in eleven NEGROES, and all the moveables belonging to said Wharf Property. Terms—One-quarter (JO cash ; balance in one, two and three years, with bonds secured by mortgage ol the pro perty, bearing 7 per cent, interest, buildings to be insured and policy aligned. Purchasers to pay for conveyance. For any further particulars, applv at fe3-TuThAM 36 BROAD STREET, Charleston, S. C. PEYFICLD DAILY H ICK. r pHE SI USER i BEK will convey Pas- X sengersfrom the Depot in Greensboro’ Jlj to Penfield, daily, upon the arrival of the '•'■ValLr' I cr Passenger Daily Trains at 11 o’clock, A. M. Leaving Greensboro' at 11J4 o’clock. A. M., and arriving at Penfield by 2 o’clock, P. M. Leaving Penfield for Greensboro’ at BJ£ o’clock, A. M.. so as to connect with the Train? going East and West. fel-dlwAtw2t " JAMES M. LANKFORD. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. O BALED PROPOSALS will be received by tha un iO dersigned, until the twentieth day of February next, for the erection of a Banking House, for the Bank of Augusta. Plans and Specifications may be seen, and other particulars known, by application at the Bank, or to Ed ward C. Jones, Architect, Charleston. The Committee reserves the right of rejecting any or all of the proposals made, if not satisfactory. In behalf of the Committee. ■“ ja 4-twtd JAS, W. DAVIES, C ashier. 'V'OTICE. —All debts whatever against John Tilkey, in .iA dividually, or as partner of Neeson A Tilkey, are re quested to be handed to the subscriber for settlement at once, as he (John Tilkey,) is anxious to close his business in this place. B. M. DUTAL, ja27-twAwtf Attorney for John Tilkey. A 6HI CULTURAL IVIFLE- Lx. MENTS. —The undersigned are now receiving from the manufactur ers at the North, and will keep con stantly on hand a large assortment of the best AGRICUL TURAL IMPLEMENTS to be had in New York or New England, or this city, and adapted to Southern Husbandry, which thev will sell low' for cash. CARMICHAEL A BEAN. Augusta, Georgia. Refined \ eoetable faint oil.—Notice to Painters, Wheelwrights, Car Manufacturers and Iron Founders.—The subscriber offers to the above parties tha m,. Refined Vegetable Paint OIL, which is a perfect substitute * for Linseed Oil, at one half the price. This Oil will mix with all kinds of colored Paints, dries hard, and possesses when dry, no smell. Fence Posts and Rails coated twice with this article alone will be preserved for many years Being equal to Linseed Oil, and but half the price ia suffi cient recommendation. For sale by ja3o-d_Aw_ WM. H. TUTT, Druggist t t, «?* rn m 4) Lei the Afflicted Rejoice and the Despairing Hope ! ' THE REMEDY IS FOUND AT LAST. npUTT’S PECTORAL ELIXIR is one of the most X certain and most pleasant Remedies ever offered to tlis Public. Its soothing, healing and strengthening virtues dis fuse themselves so generally throughout the human Lungs, that it is impossible for Pneumonia, Croup, Bronchitis, Pleu risy, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Hoarseness, Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Side, or Consumption, to | its power. Its effects upon the Depuvatory Organs are sa*” prompt that Nature is enabled to throw off all unhealthy or impure agencies that tend to disease the delicate substance of the Lungs. From the hundreds of cures that are almost daily report ed, it would be impossible for the most incredulous tc doubt for a moment. Many who have suffered for years w th dis eases of tha Respiratory Organs have been cured by it, and are sounding its praises abroad. The PECTORAL ELIXIR is prepared from vegetable sub stances alone, audits use for years would tend to strength en the system, and not like most other Medicines, weaken it. It is now being used by some of the most eminent Phy sicians in the country, and by many is considered an infalli ble remedy in CROUP. Parents who have young clhildren, should keep a bottle at all times, as a single dose will remove any case of this dis tressing disease, if given at'Vue onset Prepared in Augusta, Geo, and for sale by W. H. A J. TURPIN, I WM. H. TUTT, J- Augusta. WM. ROOT, Marietta THOS. S. DENNEY, Atlanta. fe4-dAwtf B. F. TUTT, Agent for Tennessee W. H. & J. TURPIN. SUCCESSORS TO W. 11. TI'RPIX, t OFFER TO PHYSICIANS, Planters, Mer- dfflj chants, and the public at large, a choice and well assorted stock of DRUGS AND MEDI- \iu CINES, OILS, PAINTS, DYESTUFFS, Glass and Putty, Brushes of every description. Straw Brooms, Spirits Turpentine, Ac., Ac. We purchase our goods for cash, and are prepared to soil on the most advantageous terms. Merchants will find it to their interest to look at our prices. All articles warranted to be what is represented. Give us a call and satisfy your selves. s2B D B- PLUMB & CO. q ARE constantly receiving fresh and pure Medicines, Chemicals, Choice Perfumery, £*3o Ygf Toilet Articles Ac., at their establishment til' between U. S. Hotel and Post Office corner. Medicines carefully dispensed at all hours, by calling at Mr. Barns*', corner Green and Mclntonsh strets n23^J WM, H. TUTT, DRUGGIST. HAS IX STORE and offers for very low prices 8000 Boxes Window Glass ; 1000 Gall’s Lamp Oil ; 10,000 Lbs. White Lead ; 600 Gall’s. Varnish; 1,000 Lbs. Potash; 2 Doz. Paint Mills ; 600 Gall’s Linseed Oil; 150 Gall’s. Castor Oil; 5 Cases Chrome Green : C Cases Chrome Yellow ; 1 Case Ultramarine Blue ; 500 Lbs. Red Lead ; 10 Bbls. Spirits Turpentine ; 12 Doz. Paint Brushes ; 1,100 Lbs. Sakratus; 1.100 Lbs. Bi-Carb. Soda; 60 Boxes pearl Starch ; 1,000 Lbs. Epsom Salts ; 50 Doz. Snuff; 25 Boxes Fancy Toilet Soap ; 10 Gross Matches; 50 Boxes Pery Davis’ Pain Killer ; 100 Doz. Mustard ; 50 Doz. Dead Shot ; 60 Doz. Assorted Cologne ; 60 Doz. Bears’ Oil; 12 Doz. Sands’ Sarsaparilla ; 12 Doz. Townsend’s Sarsaparilla. Jal3-dlwAw4 South Carolina Railroad, Hamburg, 20th Jan., 1552. —On and after this date, and until further notice, the freight of Cotton to Charleston will be 75 cts. per bale. Cot ton consigned to this Company will be received at the Geo R. Road Depot, Augusta, and transported to Charles.ton for 98;; cem. per bate; Bridge Toll.-nd Mexican Mustang Liniment. —From rich and poor, bond and free—all grades, colors and conditions, the same meed of praise is irresistibly given to this wonderful preparation. Thousands of bottles are sold and used daily and but one universal opinion is uttered by all who use It, and that is, that no remedy ever before discovered posses ses such perfect healing and curative properties It acts like magic in relieving pains of any kind, no matter by what caused, or how excruciating—dislocations ol'joints, sprains, bruises, cuts, burns, scalds, ulcers, cancers, rheu matism, piles, caked breasts, or any pain, soreness, stiff nesa, or weakness of joints, muscles, or ligaments. This liniment is equally applicable and equally effectual in giving immediate relief. Try it 1 Sold by all Druggists in Augusta. jaS DR. WM. H. TUTT, A s ant. Blanket and Flushing Over Fonts”— J. M. NEJVBY A CO., will close out a lot of HEAVY BLAN KET and FLUSHING OVER COATS at a very low price. Aslo Sattinet Round Coats and Pants —Flannel Shirts, Ac. Ac, Those in want of Clothing for servants, can buy them low by_ calling at our store, under the “United State* Hotel.”
