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i j R tbe decision of Jndg# Payne will be , !f j iß'' o‘re;(,rr,i 0 ‘ re ; ( , rr ,i in ft court room than in a document Writer oo ,« cn t. it it> not my purpose therefore to ,l f ' the on the correeinesa of that decision, "{flnit a n ®‘•; , aw . it is the first time that it has been „ r ouounced in a case made before any .**’ ' niv Knowledge. If it be true that the •Hi' : "f'tlie 4»veholdiug States, who by force of o- for convenience, seek a passage through ■ c \ ( ,f a non slaveholding State, with their ierebv deprived of their property in them, ~ - ir , ipso facto become emancipated, it is ,„i t‘ e the law as it is. No Court in Ame enounced this to bo law. It would be ; s !i*s cy®* *" u „ e if it should be. By the community , , ,/sonal status of every man is deter ''l;,‘ilt"(lf l,is domicil, and whether be be by lue , l( ]e or incapable there . he remains so .or: ' ~a , v d omicil is acquired This is but St."'.- " fn "f to nation, founded, not upon the , .’J rle ' v . ' " ,iutelj necessary for the peace and ,'jti.e. ln,< ‘ an d for the enforcement of private aanyol;;; . ( ‘,f this comity is unheard of among A ppn'sand if deliberately and wantonly per ■ rilizel ,i:it -ij'i.e in 4 cause of war. Can it be possi s,l.d > n ' * , our tV“y yielded by independent nations , .vat an be rightfully denied by one of these .. each *’ t ; ie y ( '. ers > i 3 thebond of Union an authority iu-'Cr t01 ] 1 '.j course of conduct so unjustifiable with ‘. f»-‘' ‘j'V, j»j,i the framers of the Constitution so 1 • 7 n iiient as to all other possible causes of «" a,il ",‘between the States, p rmitso pregnant a c (:or d. to pass unheeded and unprovided ' addins our right to make treaties, and to j' l n p aT< T we left ourselves remedyless in cases ts ? of the law and comity of nations? jfyilpf, p,. 0 f these questions by the tribunal fa .', ; jdr the constitution, cannot be heard be .Vi,unal. 1 therefore recommend, that in the Lemmon's case being carried before tho nt, Ot 1 t the Executive be authorised to employ in behalf of the State of Georgia, to be » fhefore'that court upon these questions Ural condition of our Federal Relations pre '•!' ri!i' r prospect. Since the happy tormina a*** r 7 Yngrvsoctional strifes, which fora timo !iB V L do ur peace and quiet, the country has return tr.rcatenc fa , m rO})OS( .. and all the indications of point to a happy, peaceful and properous ~ P HOWBLL COBB. 1 future a . AIKtUSTA, ga. w rDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9. Governor's Message. iVe lay before our readers, tbia morning, to • 3t exclusion of cur usual variety of news and Miscellaneous items, the Message of Gov. Cobb. j,j s#o able document, and its length should de ternone from giving it a careful perusal. Sugars. Vfewould cail the attention of merchants and o l h«s to the sale of New Orleans and Museova di) Sugars, to take place this day, by Messrs S. U, Grenville k Co. A Short Passage. The steamer James Adger, arrived at Charles* to:; on Monday night from New York, in the jjjorr passage o! fifty hours from port to port. Tue Southern Eclectic.—By J. H. Fit* jjs and 0. K. Whitaker—the November rcaber of this valuable addition to Southern literature has been laid on our table by the pub lasers. It consists of judicious selections from tbe best foreign periodicals, together with origi nal articles which indicates that no degree of talent is employed in conducting t^\wprk. v We commend this magazine to our readers, aind heartily wish it the success it deserves, not only «account of the ability of its editors, but also m Southern Enterprise. Yiwisia Agrirultural Fair.—The Virginia Agricultural Fair was brought to a close on Fri nayevening, after a most successful and gratify ingexhibition. At a meeting ot the Society on Wednesday evening, nearly fifty thousand dol lar- was subscribed and pledged by members as ipermanent fund for the u 3 es of the society, and ttfopinion was confidently expressed that be fore tbe next annual meeting the sum will be in ceased to one hundred thousand. The leading mo!the State were present and participated it the proceedings, among them Ex-President Trier, Hon. Wm. C. Rives, and, especially pro i!! jut, our old friend Edmund Ruffin, esq. It was an occasion of just pride to Virginia, and in . - he commencement of a new era in her Agricultural rtsouices and prosperity. We learn through Dr. Slocum, principal En jieeeron the Katun Gap Railroad, (whoisen i Visit to our place for the purpose ot examining toe gold mines belonging to the estate of the late .imC. Calhoun.) that operation will be corn iced on the Tunnel through the Stump House Mountain on said Road on Monday next. Fiona the great zeal manifested by the citizens or Carolina in legard to this great enterprise, we Bay safely calculate on its completion at no dis lii.t day,— Dahlonga Sentinel. Vieawberrif.s in spite of Frost. —On en ‘<!ii,gour sanctum this morning, we were very agreeably surpnsed to find a most elegant and Mens collection of strawberries. The -fruit so ripe and delicious—the leaves ro green, and r:\on.s peeping out here and there, made us lor a time that it was November. They aw of course, from the gardens of Charles A. r-abdy, who has now had for ten months such r c.meiis ot his skill and success in this cul *s”, The varieties sent us, was the “Hovey mg" and “Early Scarlet.’ 7 To the sceptical, * e *ilistate, that they were taken from their ■-'Slid sent in with roots and vines while the L ' x was yet upon them. —Columbus Times , sth «S. [Telegraphed to the Charleston Courier.\ Baltimore, Nov. 7. P. M.— Later from tiara '-lue steamship Crescent City has arrived at ;;y°rk from Havana, which port she left on inst. Trade was brisk, and the cholera yellow lever had disappeared. Baltimore, Nov. 7, P. M. —Destruction of . bp Fire. —Half of the village of Green "nßrown County, Wisconsin, has been con- I'Beu by fire. The loss is estimated at SIOO,- Orleans, Nov. 7, P. M.—On Monday . was steady at New York prices, and f- ba,r-s were disposed of. Strict Middling js qtwtedat vents. 1500 barrels of Molasses ' = d hands at from 22J a23 cents per gallon. - Legs oi Rio Coffee were sold at from 10i a C - i^ s P er H ) . Rice was dull at from $5 a • Superfine Flour was declining. •'« sciioorier Isabella, Capt. Gage, has cleared ;v Comnirmfil. Augusta Market, November 9. U °S-—The market opened on Wednesday j cents for Middling Fair, in which condi- , ' -entinued up to Saturday, when the Afri advices carao to hand, and being favorable t" : ‘^ ers m ore confidence, and from that peri "aP to the close of business la3t evening, they re- st ‘H unless they could realize i a 3 cent on . cdnc *d»y'B prices. The receipts are still ; * lia ‘tC'J, and the advices daily received by our , ‘ tnts, £° to show that the present crop will be a - shorter than calculated on a month age. l* ;: eriE g stock is light, but the stringent prices -u ov holders prevouts buyers from taking hold Ue a an 4 the sales during the week have • a The quotations given below, were asking prices of most holders at the close of , e . r - ester<^a y - s ulcs during the week u l I; 978 bales - as :3 at 7J; 14 at 7J ;34 a’V on atßi; 33at8 i; 24 at 8| j 23 a} 83; 142 »i. at 9 l ’ U ' 148 at 9J; 211 at 91; 168 at »ti (l ’ . at 'U- 138 at9i; 264 at 95; 9at 9 » >• 63 - - at 115 at 13*, and 3 bales at 14 cents. quotations. Inferior and Ordinarv Middling a 8 Good Middling o- a l Middling Fair I ’ 111.V.V.V. 11 Iq# a Fair to Fully Fair 10 a— f, 0 „ ~ „ RECEIPTS of cotton, 1« September, ISS3, to the latest dates received U 53. 1852. &K; N r 3 ; "1^ New l o’i oct - ::: ’ • -SSi S;SS Florida V - 1 141,739 318,589 WVt on 5 1!03 North Carolina,' Oct. 22.'.‘.V.V.V. JJS lot6l 241,277 45(1683 241,277 Decmse 1 - AU ° P 8 W HOLESALE PRICES CURRENT, NOVEMBER 9, 1853. AHTICLKS. | PKR WBOLB3ALB .DUTY. " i BAGGliSG—Gunny j 2ff^P'c'ehY r Kentucky... .... 00 (al 00 , BALK ROPE—Jute .jfc. 10 25 q? cent. f Kentucky..,:.... 10 l BACON—llams |..., 10 (gj 15 ) Sides » ® 10 >2O pet.. Shoulders 7 8 1 ) | BUTTER—Goshen, prime l , jj. 25 (eg 30 ;20 p cent. | Country ! ! 12 i'a) 1C BEESWAX ! I 20 g 00 CANDLES—Spermacetti..j....! 45 (g 50 20 p cent. < Taliew ...J 10(a) 1 1 !I „ A . j Adamantine...).... 26 (eg 28 j1 20 ct ' I CHEESE— Nortiiern l*2£al 15 30 cent. COFFEE—Cuba 10 § 11-1 Wo j .... 11P«J 12 i free I Jara !.... 14 (g 16 < SHIRTINGS, bro. 3-4 yd. W<i4 6* j H "5 “ 7-8' (S 7 i k o brown, yd. wide .... 8 g 8j- SHEETINGS,bro.,S-4 .... H (eg 13 “ bleached,s-4 .... 12 @ 15 j 2 CHECKS 8 <cj 12 g BED TICK 16 ts ® OSNABURGS, So*... .... 9 @ 9* a YARN, (assorted) -fc- 76 , FlSH—Mackerel, No. 1... bbl. 15 16 : Do. No. 2.. J 13 14 ) Do. No. 3...!.... 10* ®ll J2O pet ! FLOUR—Canal « 8 ) jl Augusta Canal.. j.... 8 | j Georgia, good.. 6} 3 7 >2o© ct n FEATHERS—Lire Geese.J.fc 40 3 43 ) GRAIN —Corn, loose bus. 65 @ 00 !) on J Do. sack 65 370 j r j Wheat —Good White 1 15 @1 25 : D» 75 @1 00 j ) „ . a GUNPOWDER keg 535 25 f 2O P ct - I HIDES—Dry 0 9 9 ), n _ . |i Dry, salted 0 10 J v* c *- [J IRON—Pig.. 100 0 3 00 30 lucent. T Swedes,assorted.. .ton Hoop 100 6<3 6 100 4. •! Sheet 10*3 11 J2O IP’ ct. Nail Rods 6 3 7 , LEAD—Bar 100 8 Q , i White Lead 7? 7*rffi 9 f 2O I? ot. - dard ft. ia@ 12* MOLASSES—Cuba gall. 25 @ 27 New-Orloans 33 3 37 ) w . ] NAILS—Cut, 4d. to 20d. 1.... 1 5*3 s*l/ 30 ” ct -| EXPORTS OF COTTON TO FOREIGN AND COASTWISE PORTS, COMMENCING IST SEPTEMBER, 1353 WHITHER EXPORTED. j 11 CHARLESTON. |i __ M 081 LE KW-OR LB A NS7~N - 1852.|j 1853.; 1852. 1853., 18&2.|j 1863. 1852. 1853. 18527 1853. 1852.!; 1853. 1852^ LiTer pool .„ j) IM O2 j 16,334 j 1,555 2,000jj 21,719 88,563!: _ 39,304 _ 20,994|j .1,532 ~752.) 7. ~ Glasgow and Greenock .*.*’.*”.*y *" wi Yn-rnl Cork and a Market ?■ | jj ...... jj. M1 1,0 ‘ 0 ;' Total to Groat Britain f,*-" XV. | H^ o2 l 6 ' 33 *: 1,555 2.0001 j ~21T7 19 91,3811 39,635 _ 22,004 j L 532 752) i 7177 7”: jj~~W9 Marseilles jj !!****|j ’’ * ’*‘j ‘ # *** ••••**" Total to franco j t 77 t| 77369 13,287 2j12 Amsterdam j j H . . -■ . ~.j_ — Antwerp f) ij 1 79 j Hamburg j U 3 1,164) 1.207 278; Bremen j j! 971; 2.579 182 Barcelona 3 J i 1.450 2,804 124 Havana, Ac H J ji -j 2,482 7,592- |j !••• Other Ports .....ii ! i 1 2,125 2,047 276 : j | ! ; 1.197 2 296 1 10 Total to other Foreign Ports !j 1,155 L 567.; 250 1,197 j 8,432 17,8091! 6,893 1,942 7777777 ~ 10 177830 «2.525 ELI 0 * I " 12-wi 1L602 1 1 !;77777 7777 ! 01 6 ’ 1 i?...’; 40 !i! *»; *;*» >,•*♦ :::::::: t :: Baltfmore 114 j " *4,175 ij 2,250 ' 2,003. VoSO 1,300ji 823 2, 530jj i””"!.' 777 77 i 7111117 7777 77 77 other Ports j 1,258 2,095ij....:. 7... ; t 3.333 '"Km .?? 777777 77 17 7777 77 77 £ T * tal CoastwisC I _ 21,440 19.499 29,956) U 5.611 j 8496 9,654 8,204 36.073 ) ~ j) , f -iand Totate..^^.„ '• -i 21.440 42,813 30,512 10,301 12,851 45,724 158,550 ' 48,640 28.114 j 3,928 .^559;i 172.846 255D85 STOCK OF COTTON. Remaining on hand at the latest dates received. Savannah, Nov. 3 17,838 24,057 Charleston, Nov. 3 21,016 27,740 Mobile, Oct. 28 22.646 25J)57 New-Orleans, Nov. 1 100,738 174.935 Florida. Oct. 15 1,830 1,514 Texas, Oct 20 1.451 2,033 Augusta and Hamburg, Nov. 1.. 14.791 16.177 Macon, Nov. 1 3.272 5 197 Virginia, Sept. 1 400 450 North Carolina, Oct. 22 125 450 New-York, Nov. 1 23,351 16,260 Total 212,488 294,470 GROCERIES.—There has been a fair business done the past week in the Grocery line. There is no scarcity of any article that we know of, except Salt, and our merchants havo been busily ’employ ed in filling country orders. BACON—We have no change to notice this week in prices. The demand is confined mostly to im mediate wants, and our quotations are barely main tained. From stores, good ribbed and clear sides are selling, according to quality and quantity atBJ to 9J cents. Retailing from stores in small lots at 9£ and 10 cents. LAIID.—The stock is light but equal to demand. Holders are asking 12 and 12J cents by the quan tity. CORN.—Supply light, and as thero has been some demand for export, holders havo been able to get hotter prices, say from 68 to 70 cents by the quantity. Any thing of a lot, howover, if put on the market, wo do not think would bring over 65 cents, sacks included. Oats are worth about 60 cents by the quantity—retailing tt 70 a 75. Rye is held at 87 a sl, by the quantity, and retails at $1.15 a $1.25 per bushel. FLOUR.—There is a good demand for this artiole, and our city mills are kept busily employed, and find ready sale for all they can grind, at $ 5J- for superfine ia bags, and s<>s in bbls For Family 7£ as 3 per bbl. Country is worth 6to 6J, andDen mead's 6| to C^. WHEAT.—Thero is a good demand for Wheat, and good Red meets with ready sale at 75 a $1 a ad prime White at sl.lO a $1.25 per bushel. COFFEE.—Fair stock on hand, and good Rio meets with ready sale at lli a 12 cents BAGGING —Stock on the incroase and most holders aro asking frem store, by the piece or bolt, 12i cents. Balo Rope is now soiling at 9i alO cents. There is no Juto in market, and wo leave our quotations blank. MOLASSES.—Stock moderate, and prices ten ding upwards. Cuba is selling at 25 a27 for good, and New Orleans at 33 a 37. Thore is some Trini dad in market held at 2S cents. FEATHERS.—HoIders are still stiff in their asking prices, and refuso to sell under 40 cents by tko quantity. BEEF AND HOGS.—Thero is at present a good supply of Beef in market, and prices range from 4J to 5 cents. Hogs —Shoats are scarce and in demand at 5£ to 6 cents. Sheep —None in mar ket. HAY.—Good stock on hand. Sales havo been made this week from wharf by the hundred bales and upwards, at sl| per hundrod pounds. NAILS. —Meet with ready sale at our quota tions by the quantity. By the keg or small quantity of course prices arc higher. SALT—This article is getting scarco, and thero is but little left in first band*. Retailing from store | at $1.75. DOMESTIC LIQUORS.—Stock on hand moder ate, and prices tend upwards. See quotations. EXCHANGE.—Our Banks aro drawing on New York and other Northern cities at J per cent, prem. for Sight Drafts. FP,EIGIITS.—We hare no change to notice in the rates to either Savannah er Charleston. The river is now in excellent boating order. Cotton to Charleston 75, to Savannah 50 cents per bale. COLUMBUS. Nov. s.— Cotton. —The market for the week has been quiet but firm, and all of 3,000 bales changed hands at prices ranging from 7 to 10 cents, the lower qualities here as in other markets, are the least sought after. We quote: Inferior, ; Ordinary, 7 a 7$ ; Low Middling, 7i a 7|; Middlings Baß* ; Strict Middlings, 8J a 81; Good Middlings, 8J a9; Middling Fair, 9| a 9 1 ; Fair 10 cents. MACON, Nov. B.— Cotton. —Since our last, there has been a slight improvement in the market. Wo quote extremes 7 to 9j ; there has been but few sales, owing to the unsettled condition of the fo reign market. The last telegraphic nows by the Africa, of an advance in the Liverpool market of i to 1. will no doubt effect our market favorably. The stock on hand is heavier than same time last year—thi3 is owing to the limited sales for tho past two weeks. SAVANNAHTIfovr 5 Cotton.— The market opened to-day with a fair demand, which resulted in the sale of 1,368 bales at extremes ranging from alO cents. The bulk of tho sales were made previous to tho recoipt of the Africa’s advices. The market closed firm, prices being decidedly in favor of sellers. SAVANNAH EXPORTS—NOV. 6. T - , r steamship Florida, for Now York —915 bales Upland and 48 do. Sea Island Cotton, 90 Domes tics, and sundry pkgs. Mdze. er echr. Central America, for Boston— s3o bales cotton, 854 bags Corn, and 20,000 feet Lumber. [j a ' rlo^ 8 - __ P*»|WHOI.KSALB DUTT |) OlLS—Sperm. W. Strained .777 ObThTlnW " Full Strained !l 30 | } free ‘ Summer do 1 00 § 1 1^ Linseed bbl.jo 90 (g 1 OW2O F>cent @ o oa jj POTATOES ....jl 00 ® 11-j J pipes . bbL S SI ?S3 porter ..v.‘:::::7 dM iS S,f 3 S \ ™NT° gj RAlSlNs—Malaga, bunch, box 3 50 (& 4 00 ) i Rlr .. n M“»cate 000 1 0 Oft }*° I? ct. ) R l Cß—Oordmary 100 4 25 Ug 4 50i i S a^ n * w 1 vw 503 ru G< J°d an d Prime |0 00 @ 0 Oft j French Brandies gali'l 50 @ 2 00 100 3? ct • H e^r^n-° 8 1. ...(2 75 (eg 3 0U( V * i I g Holland Gin ! !1 25 O 1 50il00 »ct i E American Gin f 042t0 0 45. V ’ ! :! £ Jamaica Rum... !. ...Il 50 @ 2 OftlOO ct. il i Js.E. Rum, hhds A bbls:... .k) 40 M 0 4i 1 j® Whiskey,Phila. A Balt;. ...iO 35 @ 0 37* f Do. New-Orleans..! 34 ® 0 37i 9 i Peach Brandy j 62 Cal 1 Oft 100 W ct . SUGAR—Cuba Muscovado .fe.O 6 @ 7:) ’ y < P. R. A St. Croix .... 0 7*(cg 9 j Havana, white 000 @ Oft I New-Orleans jO Clarified Brown lo 8* a) 09* V '|j White., .ft. 0 9 @ 0 Ift j j „ Lump 010 (eg 011 „„ I . SALT—Liverpool 1 70 @ 1 75: ) 20 P 1 ct. | I Loose 0 00 (g 0 Oft !j American, yeliow ftg 630 cent. H wzes.. 2 12 @ 2 25)20 *> cent. | BEGARS—Spanish M. 20 00@30 00-40 p cent I TALLOW—American 0 0 0910 D cent ? TOBACCO—Georgia ft. 000 @ 0 OOi I ,' i Carendish 0 12*70 0 44< 1 30 ct - fl TWINE Bagging 0 18*J 02? jj Seme 030 (ft 0 sft J 3O ™ c »- J TEAS—Pouchong 0 50 @ 0 75i } H Gunpowder A Imp 0 75 @ 1 Oft I . n 1 Hyson 0 70 @ 0 80i f” -88, | Young Ilyson 0 70 ,® 0 75 ) WlNES—Madeira gall. 2 00 @ 2 2530 V cent. 9 Claret, Marseillesjcask 025@0 60 40 cent, j Do. Bordeaux doz 3 00 @ 3 50,40 F cent 9 Champagne 900 @ls 00 40 cent. |j BY TELEGRAPH. New Orleans, Nov. 8 Cotton.—Sales to-day 5,000 bales. Price* are irregular. Middling B|, Low Middling li to 8 cent*. The first cargo of Malaga Fruit sold at $3.35 to $3.60 for boxes Raisins. Freights to Liverpool J. Exchange on New York at Sight } to 1 cfc. premium. First cargo of new Coffee from Rio, by ship Rebecca, brings dates to the 23d of Sept. She reports Coffee as active and firm. Charleston, Nov. B—p. m. Cotton.—The market is firm, and prices ad vancing. Sales to-day SOO bales at 7to lOf cents. Siiipping jatcUigrnrr. arrivals prom charleston. Steamship Southerner, Ewan, New York. Sp. barque Numa, Ricoma, Barcelona. Sp. brig Rocurso Secundo, Gall, at Barcelona. Brig Ohio, Hatch, Boston. Sp. schr. Ysabol, Siehes, Barcelona. Sp. pol. Josefa, Rosas. Schr. S. Houstoa, , Now London. cleared for charleston. Brig Gen, L. Abbott, Cole, at New Orleans. Schr. Isabel, Gage, at New Orlease. Schr. N. W. Smith, Hobart, at New York. sailed for charleston. Ship Doux Coelina, from Bordeuax. LOADING FOR CHARLESTON. Ship John Garrow, Hamilton, at Liverpool. Ship Franklin, , at Bordeaux. Ship Byron, Morton, at London. Br. barque Huron, Douglas, at Liverpool. UP FOR CHARLESTON Brig St. Anarow, Kean, at Baltimore. Schr. Louisinc, , at New York. CHARLESTON. Nov. B.—Arrived, steamship James Adger, Dickinson, New York; Br. brig Kendall, Cathrin, St. Johns, N. B,; schrs. Aid, Stellor, Baracoa; Urania, Henderson, Now York. In the Offing, ship Amelia, McKenzie, from Liv erpool. SAVANNAH, Nov. 6.—Ar, stoamship Alabama, Schench, Commander, 60 hours from New York; brigs Australia, Wylie, Portland, Me.; Northman, Frost, 12 days from Boston. Cleared, schr. Central America, Chase, Boston. Departed, steamship Florida, Woodhull, New York ; steamer Oregon, for Augusta. List of Vessels in the Port of Savannah. SHIPS. Florida, (a.) Woodhull. 1,500. N. Y. .Padelford, Fay & Co. Noernie, Johnson, 547.L’p001. do., do. Conway, (Bra) Hicks,.. .850.repair’s A. Low & Co. BARQUES. Caba3sa, Haven, 160.Bost.Brigham,Kelly & Co. Exact, Grumly, 431. N. Y. .Washburn, W. & Co. Grampus, Dorrell. 2lO,Fayal, S. 11. Fiske. Magistrate (Br) McK'iie .518.dis’g E. Molyneaux. BRIGS. Roamer, Nichols, 160.Bost.Brigham,Kelly & Co. J. Cohen, Mcgune 223.St.Johns, do., do. W,ll.Stewart, Hooper,..2o6.rep’g. do., do. Marthaßogers,Board’n .250.805 t. do., do. Water Witch, Simpson,.ooo.dis’g. do., do. Marcia. Allen, 157.dis’g. do., do. Porto Rico, Kempton,. .162.8 ate, do., do. Torcella, Roberts, 149.805t0n,. ...E. W. Buker. Marshall, Bean, 197.1’ittston, ... do. Georgians, Gilchrist,.. .176,Belfast, do. Chas. Edward, Doark,. .000. load Master. Adelina, Mi11iken,......000. N. Y.... W. B. Giles & Co. Elvira, Ingalls. 000 . Bath M. A. Wilder. Celt, Pettigrew, 000 Boston. .Ogden & Bunker. P. R. Curtis, Linnet,....229.di5’g.,... do. do. Carribee, Dutton 219.dis’g., ..W. Crabtree. Oliver Frost. (Br) Smith .155 .dis'g., E. A.Soullard. Cape Fear, Barry, 180.dis’g., W. C. O'Discoll. Aurora, Newton, 000. repairing Master. SCHOONERS Patrick Henry, Knudsoa,. .dis’g.,.Brigham,Kelly & 00. H. Dunster, Bagley, St Johns, do., do. Maj Ringgold, Bunnells,..Boston, do., do. Maine Law, Homer, Boston, do., do. E. R. Bennett. Wood, Boston, do., do. Central America, Chase,.. .Boston, do., do. Margaret. Stiles. repairing, do., do. Gen. Hersey. Folsom Boston, M. A. Wilder. Elizab’h&Eleanor,Pierson.N. Y Ogden & Bunker. Virginia, Harris, Philadel’a. do. do. Fannie, Beaston, Philadel’a. do. do. L. P. Mercer, Higbee, dis’g. do. do. Enchantress, Tyler, dis’g. . do. do. M. E. Wells, Terry,. Boston, do. do. Virginia, Axworthy, N. Y H. K. Washburn. Hudson; Havener 805t0n,... .J. Roberts & Co. BRANDY'. —20 half, quarter and eighth pipes Otard, Dupuy A Co.’s importation of 1850 and 1851. 20 eighth pipes Lafayette. 6 half and quarter pipes Lafayetto. 2 half “ Rastoau. 45 qr.jand eighth pipes American, Ist & 4th proof. 25 barrels “ “ “ These French Brandies were bought in Now York, previous to the advance, and will be sold for loss prices than the same Brandies can now be bought in New York, or any other market. The trade are invited to examine them. DAVIS, KOLB A FANNING, nov 6 No. 4 Warren Block. WINES. —10 quarter casks pale Sherry. 20 quarter casks Sic. Madeira* 29 “ “ Malaga. “ “ Burgundy Port. 5 l ' “ Old Port, pure juice. 12 eighth “ Old Madeira. Now receiving and for sale low by nov 6 DAVIS, KOLB A FANNING. ARTIST’S COLOURS —Palettes, Canvass, and Bru he*, Varnish Ac. Ac., for sale b POT 6 WM. H. TUTT, Druggist. ji~ Bank Note Table. j! Augusta Insurance & Banking Company par ji Bank of Augusta. Branch State of Georgia, Augusta [Bank of Bruns wick “ ' Georgia Bail-Road.. c -Mechanics’ Bank • jt Bank of Milledgerilie “ jj Bank of the State of Georgia, at Savannah “ h Branches of ditto “ lj Marine & Fire Insurance Bank, Savannah u jj Branch of ditto, at Macon “ '* Planters’ Bank, Savannah "Central Bank of Georgia “ »Central R. R. & Banking Company, Savannah P Charleston Banks jj Bank of Camden “ jj Bank of Georgetown f Commercial, at Columbia I Merchants’, at Cheraw : Bank of Hamburg jj Alabama Notes 2 @ 3 dis. ji Union Bank Tounessee, (payable at Chattanooga,) par. NOT BANKABLE. jj Bank of St. Marys 40 per tent. dis. j. Merchants’ Bank, at Macon.* EXCHANGE. | On New-York .Jprem. Philadelphia ’ “ | Boston “ ; Charleston and Savannah par ( Lexington, Kentucky “ j Nashville, Tennessee c ‘ ( *Not taken by our Banks, but redeemable at the Plan ; ers’ Bank, Savannah, at par. Savannah Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT HABERSHAM, President. ! C. GREEN, Ist Vice-President. | EDW’D. PADELFORD, 2d Vice-President, i A. MINIS, Secretary and Treasury e Serial Utftii'fs. Raffle—Premium Book Case and Secretary.—This splendid piece of Furniture will be raffled at the United States Ho tel on Saturday evening. But a few chances re main untakcn. It can bo seen at the Furniture Store of C. A. Platt. nov. 9 td Georgia, Richmond County. iStK_J*2> Clerk’s Office Inferior Court, Nov. 8, 1853.—The Justices of the Inferior Court will proceed, on the First Monday in December next, to elect a Keeper of the Poor House. Ap plicants for the place will leave their proposals with the Clerk. By order of Court. jiovfl td Oswell E. Cashin, Clerk. Mr * .Editor: —You will please with" fiisK-fcjjsi draw my name as a candidate for Cor oner, and oblige yours, nov 9 1 J. 11. Spencer. Franklin Building and Roan Assoc i ation.—The regular monthly meeting of theF.B. & L. A., will bo held at the City Hall, on Wednesday evening, the 9th inst., at 7 o’clock, P. M. Payments can be made to the undersigned on Wednesday morning, between the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m. B B. Bussell, Secretary. j nov 8 2 Raffle.—The premium Double Bar rolled Shot Gun will be raffled at the United States Hotel, on Tuesday evening next, the Bth inst., at 8 o’clock. All interested will please not ic. [nov6] E. H. Rogers. jj| J. A. ANSLEY, ~ \Late of the firm of Seymour , Ansley Co.) GENERAL COMMISSION AND PRODUCE ME ICII ANT, Awgusta, Georgia. Office, Broad Street, opposite the Bank of Brunswick. die nov 6 gf*-— Boarding House.—The subscriber continues to keep the large and com modious House, (corner of Greono and Jackson streets,) immediately on tho way Pom the Geor gia Railroad Ticket Office to the Globe Hotel, and is prepared to acoommodato a few more permanent Boarders with good rooms. Terms. —Transient Boarders, $1:00 per day; Board without lodging. sl4 per month. N. B. A few medical students can be accom modated with good rooms. nov4 lm* C. E. MUSTIN. Van Voorhis has returned to Augusta, and may bo found at his of- [ fice in Constitutionalist Range, Mclntosh stroet, at all hours of the day or night, whon not profession ally engaged nov 4 ts A Card.—Mr. Charles Zogbaum respoctfully informs the publio of Au gusta and vicinity, that ho has taken up his resi- ] donee in this city, and is prepared to give Lessons ] n Vocal and Instrumental Music. Mr. Zogbaum is a native of Germany, a pupil of i the celebrated Thalberg, and has been engaged in caching Music for many years, both in Europe < and in this country. Tho last five years he resi- 1 ded in Athens Ga. Mr Zogbaum will be prepared to receive pupils on Monday next. The Harmonic Society will be gin as soon as suitable rooms are provided, of which there will bo notice given through the public prints Ho is permitted to refer to the following gentle men : Rev. Dr. Churoh, Dr. John Le Conte, Dr. Jo seph Lc Conte, Prof Emanuel Vilalie Scberb, Dr. James Camak. Athens, Ga. Dr. Wm. E Doaring, E. Clayton, Esq., G. W. Ferry, Esq, Augusta, Ga. For terms, and other particulars, apply to Mr. Zogbaum, or G. W. Ferry, or Dr. Wm. E Dear ing. ts nov 3 c * Irving, Professor of Music, has tho honor of announcing to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta, that he will open a Second Class for those commencing in the study of Vocal Music, in tho Looturo Room of the Presby terian Church, on Thursday Evening, Nov. 10, at 7 o’clock. Also, on Friday Evening following, a Class for those who havo been in the study of Music, and desire to reviow in addition to an ad vanced course of instruction. Eaeh Class to meet throe evenings in a week. At tho request of many that are unable to at tend at night, a Class will be formed, to moet at suen time in the evening as shall be most con venient. All desirous of uniting with either are invited to attend on Thursday evening, Nov. 10. * no v 2 Superintendent’s Office, Milledgo ville and Gordon Rail Road, Savannah, Geo , Oct. 29, 1853.—0 n and afior Saturday, the sth of Nov., two Trains a day will be run between Milledgoville and Gordon, until further notice. nov 1 W. M. WADLEY. Gen. Sup. Market Stalls—Notice is hereby s&K-given that, according to the Ordinance, the Stalls in the Lower and Upper Markets, will bo Rented, on the first Monday in Novomber next, to the highest bidder The terms of renting are, one-half cash at the time of renting, for all sums of Twenty Dollars and over, tho balance payable in six months, with approved security. For all ■ sums under Twenty Dollars, cash. 11. D. Bell, , oct 30 Chairman Market Committee. \ Augusta and Charleston Dancing > «&■*- School. —Mons. Berger respectfully informs his patrons, and the public generally, that ho will ro open his Dancing School, in Augusta, at the splendid Ball room of the Augusta Hotel. Mons. Bekgrr teaches from the beautiful walking steps, called Ladies’ styles, up to the most difficult passes of Opera Dancing. Best of references given Days of Tuition—Fridays and Saturdays. Pupils visiting Charleston will havo the privilege of taking lessons there. For particulars apply at the Augusta Hotel on Fridrys and Saturdays oct 30 f 9 - Paid for WOOLLEN, TjyEN i fifr* COTTON and SILK RAGS, by E. CAMPFIELD. |an2o ts Corner River and Jackson at. liottffS. ftp*- —Proclamation.— Mayor’s Office, *!§•*. Augusta, Nov. Bth, 1853. By resolution of the City Council of Augus’n, Thursd*. y, the 17th inst. has been set apart as a day of Thanksgiving and Prayer. The Giver of all good gifts having vouchsafed to us uninterrupted health and prosperity, it be comes our duty to render that adoration due from the created to the Creator, and to return to Him our greatful and heartfelt thanks for his un bounded mercies; and as it is as incumbent on communities as individuals, to render thanks, the citizens aro earnestly requested to close all places of business on the day set apart; and the Ministers of the Gospel are requested to open their respective places of worship for Divine Service, and call together their congregations to return thanks for the prosperity and heal h bestowed on our City, State and common Country. WM. E. HEARING, nov9 Mayor City of Augusta, ft* —Vocal Music. —Mr. Shrival would respectfully inform the citizens of Au gusta, and his former pupils, that he will form an other class, in this city, on Wednesday next, No vernber 2d, for the purpose of giving instructions in Vocal Music. For terms, apply at tho Book and Music Store of Messrs. Geo. A. Oates A Bro., or at the Music Store of Messrs. C. Catlin A Co. oot 26 lm Mrs. E. O. Collins, would respect m&v fully oall the attention of her friends to a handsome and fashionable assortment of Bon nets, Dress Caps, Flowers, Ribbons, Head Dresses, Ac., opposite U. S. Hotel. ts oct 16 Kail Road Notice. —On and after W ednesday, the26thinst., the Pas songer Train on the Augusta and Waynesboro Railroad, will leave the Augusta Depot at 6 o’clock, A. M. oct 25 J. N. Reeves, Agent. Over Coats. —soo Over COATS, suita ble for tho season, for sale lgw by J. M. Newby A Co. oct 25 Under U. S. Hotel. . Dancing and Waltzing Academy.— &W Mr. John E. Bossieux’s Class in Dan cing, Waltzing, Ac., will commence at the Masonic Hall, on or about the Ist November. Particulars in a future advertisement, oct 14 " ts jltumnri) (Eltrtioit. We are authorized to announce Hrnry D. Bell, as a candidate fer Coroner, at the approaching election, nov 9 Weare authorized to announce Alex ander Philip as a candidate for re election to the office of Receiver of Tax Returns for Richmond county, at the approaching election, v 6 We are authorized to announce John A. Bohler as a Candidate for Receiv er of Tax Returns, at tho approaching election, nov 6 * 52 We aro arborized to announce E C. Tinsley as a Candidate for ro election to the office of Tax Collector, at the ap proaching election. # nov 3 We are authorized to announce James Lovell, as a Candidate for Tax Co lector for Edchmond county, at the ensu ing election in January next. * nov 2 \Ve are authorised to announce Peter hi McMahon, as a candidate for Coronor of Richmond county, at tho ensuing election in January next, by [oct 28] Many Voters. We are authorized to announce Thomas J. Ingram, as a Candidate for Sheriff of Richmond county, at tho election in January next. oct 28 Many Voters. We are authorized to announce WIL tSW liaM P. Beale a candidate for Sheriff of Richmond county, a tha election in January next. * oct 25 We are authorized to announce Os well E. Cashin, as a candidate for ro-election, to the office of clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond oountv, at tho eleo tion in January next, oct 23 are authorized to announce David L. Roath a3 a candidate for Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of Richmond County, at tho onsuing January election. * WANTED. A GOOD COOK, Washer and Ironer, for a small family. Apply at this office. nov 8 TOHIRE, A SMART, active, and intelligent NEGRO BOY, about 12 years old. Apply at this of fice. 3 nov 8 NERVE, NERVED NERVE. NOW is tho time to try your nerves, at the PISTOL GALLERY, which is now open in the rear of the United States Hotel, with Pistol? of the first quality, and an instructor who will give his whole attention to all who wish to learn, with out fee or reward. All gentlemen fond of the sport, will do well to look in and see the arrangement of the Pistol Gal lery, which the subscriber feels certain will give satisfaction to all who may feel inclined to patron ize him, either for practice or instruction. AUGUSTUS WENZ, Agent. N. B. Only Twenty-five Cents for eight shots, any time from 9, a. m , to 10, p. m. OX CONSIGXMEXT.—4O Boxes~TOBACCO, medium quality, nov 8 J. A. ANSLEY. WAR OB XO WAR.—The Czar and the Sul tan, or Nicholas and Abdul Medjia, their Private Lives and Public Actions, by Adrian Gib son, to which is added The Turks in Europe, their Rise and Decadence, by Francis Bouvet. History of the Insurrection in China, with no tices of the Christianity, Creed, and Proclamations of the Insurgents, by M. M. Callery and Yvan. Just received by nov 8 TIIOS. RICHARDS <fc SON. LOUIS XVII —His Life, his Suffering, his Death. the Captivity of tho Royal Family in the Temple, by A. Deßeauchesne, embellished with Vignettes, Autographs and plans. Just received by nov 8 _ THOS. RICHARDS & SON. LOUIS XVII—His Lifo, Suffering and Death the Captivity of the Royal Family in the Tem ple, by A. De Beauchesno, translated and edited by W. Hazlitt, Esq. History of tho Insurrection in China, by Wm. Callery and Y r van. The Zzar and The Sultan, or Nicholas and Ab dul Medjid, their Privato Lives and Public Action!’, by Adrian Gibson, to which is added The Turte in Euiope, thoir Riso and Decadence, by Francis Bouvet. Also; another supply of The Homes of the New Word, by Fredrika Bremer. Just rccoived and for sale by nov 8 McKINNE & IIALL. PATENT GAS CONGREVE few dozen boxes of tho above celebrated Matches havo been received at GEO. A. OATES & BRO., nov 8 Broad street. RYE. —A few sacks of very superior RYE, for sale by nov 8 WM. II • PRITCHARD. FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORING. rpilE UNDERSIGNED having purchased the JL entire interost of Mr. JOHN BRIDGES, in the well known stand, 250 Broad sfreet, next door below tho United States Hotel, respectfully informs the public that he will keep on band a full assort ment of all that comprises a fashionable stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERE3, VESTINGS and TRIMMINGS to make to order, including MILI TARY WORK, in all its branches. Also, a full assortment of FURNISHING ARTICLES for Gentlemens’ wear, viz: SHIRTS, COLLARS GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, &c. Ladies UNDER VESTS. READY-MADE CLOTHING. In this department may always bo found, in point of style and make, "the article.''’ MAKING and TRIMMING Garments in the best manner. novfi J. A. VAN WINKLE. CARD. HAVING disposed of my ontire interest to Mr. J. A- VAN WINKLE, in my late business of MERCHANT TAILORING, I respectfully so licit for him a continuation of patronage so long extended to me. I shall continue, in behalf of him and those who may feel disposed to patronize Mr. Van Winkle, to give my best individual exer tions to pleaso. JOHN BRIDGES. Augusta, Oct. 3, 1853. novfi Mackerel^ 20 half bbls. Mess Mackerel ; 20 quar. “ “ Do.; 50 kits “ “ Do.; 30 “ No. 1 Do.; 20 half bbls. No. 1 Do.; 20 “ “ No. 2 Do ; 10 “ “ No-3 De; 10 kits Halebut Fins; S half drums Codfish ; 10 quarter bbls. Mess Shad; 10 half “ “ Do.; 75 boxes Smoked Herring; Just received by DAWSON & SKINNER. nov 6 A VAN A SEGARS.—2O,OOO La Fashion Segars; 25,000 Delicioso do. Just received direct from Havana per steamer Isabel. For sale by nov6 DAWSON & SKINNER. Urn) JltJ-iortisments. , FOR SAVANNAH. THE Steamer FASHION Trill esMfj leave for Savannah, and all in termediate landings on the river, at noon, This Day. For Freight engagements, ap ply on board, or to nov 9 JNO. A. MOORE, Agent. WANTED. A S3IALL HOUSE in any part of the city— x\ one furnished would be preferred. Applica tions maybe left under the letters C. L., at this of fice. nov 9 EAS, OA I S AA IM ORN 300 bashels Seed Oats. 300 Corn. 200 “ Peas. For sale by nov 9 3t SIMPSON A GARDNER SALT AFLOAT. 1 Sacks SALT to arrive on Thursday. L iUUU For sale on the Wharf by nov 9 6 J. B. GUIEU, Agent. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES. WM. R. PRINCE & CO, Proprietors of the Linnsean Gardens and Nurseries, jLI < Flushing, N. Y., will supply all the finest varieties * of Trees and Plants, and will send priced Catalogues to those who request them. nov 9 2# ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. 4 GREEAULE to an order of the Court of Or * dinary of Scrivcn county, will be sold, before the Court House door in Sylvania, between the 1 usual hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in JAN UARY next, the several tracts of LAND, belong ■ mg to the late Thomas H. Barnes, Sr., deceased, viz: One tract, containing Eleven Hundred acres, more or less, being the tract upon which he resided, bounded by lands of William Gibbon and G. H. Manor. Also, one tract, known as the Indian Branch tract, containing Two Hundred acres, more or less, bounded by lands of A. Kemp, T. Rollins, ana G. Pollock. Also, one tract, containing Three Hundred acres, known as R. W. Rives’ tract, bounded by lands of A. S, Jones and others. Also, one tract, containing Three Hundred and Ninety acres, known as the Rooks tract, bounded by lands of Dr. IV. L. Mathews and A. Kemp. Also, one other tract, containing Forty-ono and a Half acres, known as the John Taylor, bounded by his lands and Michael Prawley. Also, one tract of Pine Land, containing One Hundred and Fourteen acres, known as the Mc- Larisee tract, bounded by lands of A. S. Jones and Nancy Taylor. Also, one tract, containing One Hundred acres, known as McLarisse tract, bounded by D. Swecord and A. S. Jones. Also, one tract, containing Threo Hundred acres, known as the Mouth Beaver Dam Creek tract, bounded by the Creek and A. S. Jones' land. Also, one tract of River Swamp land, containing Seven Hundred and Ninety acres, bounded by lands of William Gibbon and river. Also, one tract, known as the Ben Taylor tract, containing Two Hundred and Eighty acres, bound ed by lands of G. D. Shorpe, I. C. Freeman, and others. Also, one tract, known as the Spell tract, con taining Two Hundred and Eight acres, hounded by lands of Lewis Lewis and G. I>. Shorpe. Also, ono tract, known as the Mouth of Brier Creek tract, bounded by Savannah River and Bri er Creek, and lands of G. H. Manor, containing Two Hundred and Twenty-seven acres. Also, one other tract, known as the Scott tract, containing Nino Hundred and Sixteen acres, bound ed by Brier Creek and G. H. Manor's lands, and the lands belonging to the estate of Cullen Wil liamson. Terms on the day of sale. nov 9 THOMAS 11. BURNS, Adrn’r. J EXECUTOR’S SALE. WILL besokl, before the Court House doorin Gainesville, llall county, on the first Tues ! day in DECEMBER next, by virtue of the will of John Barrott, deceased— One negro man, Goorge, about 24 years of ago ; ' one negro man, Sam, about 23 years of age; and ' one negro woman, Agga, about 15 years of age, with her child, Henry, about 8 months o d. Also two lots of Land, containing 40 acres each, . in the 14th district and Ist section, formerly of i Cherokee now Forsyth county, known by Nos. : 1144 and 1197, adjoining lands of Robert Mooney. l The above property sold as the jroperty of John Barrett, deceased, by consent, for the purpose of a division among the heirs concerned. Terms of sale, Cash. nov 9 C. A. BARRETT, Ex’r. GEORGIA FEMALE CGLLEGeV 1854. " rpms Institution, which was chartered in 1849, i X has continually enjoyed a high degree of pros perity under the direction of a Faculty of expe rienced and successful instructors. The course of study is full and comprehensive. The recitations are conducted so as to bring into plav the various mental powers of the pupil. The, apparatus cost about $2,000 and is kept in constant use by the Professor of Natural Science. Pupils in the Musi cal Department, enjoys unusual advantages. They receive, in common with all tbo School, scientific instruction in Vocal Music, and they are also in structed in the composition of music and in tho rough Bass. With a view to aid in supplying the home de mand for teachers, the Trustees have established a Normal Class for the benefit of thoso who wish to receive instruction in the theory and practice of teaching. No extra charges are made for incidentals or Stationery. The Spring Term commences on Mon day, the 9th of January. Catalogues may be ob tained from either of the officers. THOS. J. BURNEY, Sec. Bd. Trus. Madison, Nov. 7. tlsjan nov 9 QUAKER SPRINGS TO RENT. THE undersigned offers for Rent, from the first of January next, for ono or two J&ik years, that well known and healthy location, the QUAKER SPRINGS, at the forks of the Colum bia, Washington, and Furry's Ferry Roads,\seven miles above Augusta. There are about 325 acres of Land, of which 100 acres are cleared. There are on the premises a gool Dwelling, suitable fora public house, and all needful out-build:ngs; a good well, and also a spring convenient to the house, of most excellent water. There is also a fine Orchard of young trees, all bearing, and of well selected fruit. On the place are a Blacksmith Shop and Tools, which will be rented at the same time. Apply on the premises to nov 5 18 S. F. TOMPKINS, Adm’r. NGTICE. THE undersigned, having formed a Copartner ship, have purchased the Drug Store of Mr. Philit A. Moise, No. 195 Broad street, under the Augus a Hotel, where they are prepared to carry on the busine-33 in all its branches. [£i? => It is the stand which was so long and so favorably known as that of the lato Doctor Thomas I. Wray. They will keep constantly on hand an ex tensive assortment of Pure DRUGS and MEDI CINES; CHEMICALS; PAINTS; OILS; DYE STUFFS; BRUSHES; PERFUMERY; Window GLASS; Patent MEDICINES, Ac. The supply cf the post Swecdish LEECH ES, which have always been found at this estab lishment, will continue to be kept by us. Tho Compounding Department will be con ducted by N. J. Fogarty, a graduate of the Apothecary’s Hall, Dublin, by whom Physician’s Prescriptions, Family Recipes, Ac., will be prepared at all hours, with accuracy and despatch. N. J. FOGARTY & CO. N. J. Fogarty. j Rich’d. A Hawthorn. In retiring from the Drug Business tho under signed respectfully solicits for his successors, Messrs. N. J Fogarty & Co., a continuance of tho liberal patronage he has so long receded, nor 3 dl2*c4 PHILLIP A. MOISE. COPARTNERSHIP. CLARK & WELLS, DRUGGISTS, (Succes sors to JVm, K. Kitchen, ) iho undersigned having purchased the stock of Drugs, Medicines 1 Paints, Oils, Ac., of Mr. W. K. Kitchen, will con tinue tho business at the old stand, opposite the '■ new Planters Hotel, Augusta, where they will be happy to see the frionds and customers of the old as well as the new concern. We will at all times keep a large and well select ed stock of Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Fancy Arti i cles, Perfumery, Ac., which will be sold upon the most reasenablo terms. M. CLARK, W. B. WELLS. I A CARD. HA\ ING disposed of my interest in the Drug business, in this city, to Messrs. Clark A Wells, I avail myself of this opportunity to return my grateful acknowledgments for the many favors extended to me by my numerous friends in this and tho adjoining States, and to recommend these gen tlemen, (who have been in my employ for many years,) to their patronage and support, as well qual ified to maintain the reputation I have eqjoyed of vending pure and reliable medicines, novfi lmdtc W. K. KITCHEN. CRYING BABIES. —A new supply of pretty Crying Babies and choice Doll Heads, with bodies to match, suitable presents for little girls and children. Also, Dressed D0II3; Pop Guns, a new French toy for little boys. Just received by nov 1 12 DUNHAM A BLEAIvLEY. / ’ll \ AIR W indow Shades, some new and tJvJKJ beautiful designs, just received by ' nov 1 12 DUNHAM A BLEAKLEY. ■ X of Wall Pppering, some v)v/V/v/ very handsome and cheap, for sale by I HOT I 12 DUNHAM & BLEAKLEY. jUtttioil Saits. BY CAMILLE E. GIRARDEY & COi Underwriter's Sale of damaged Sugar. TO-MORROW, (Thursday,) in front of store, at 11 o'clock, A. M., wo will sell, by order of the un derwriters and all concerned, 18 hhds. N. O. SUGAR, damaged on boird the sehooner Fannie on her voyage from New Orleans to 'avannah. Conditions cash. nov 9 BY CAMILLE E. GIRARDEY & CO. TO-MORROW, (Thnrsday,) in front ofstoro, after sales of Sugar, wo will sell A number of draft HORSES. For further par ticuiars see advertisements To-morrow. lov9 BY S. C. GRENVILLE & CO. LUIS NIGHT, will be sold, insido of store, at 7 o'clock, Tfi.- D , and^A me „ invoice of HARDWARE, CUT n ‘-PfhJNs, Ac., Ac., consist ng of fine Ivo ty Balance Handle Knives and Forks, Carving vmyos and Forks. German Silver and Iren.fepoons, single, double and six Bladed Pocket Knives, Ra zors, Scissors, Buttons, Locks, Brace a- d Bits—all complete; Drawing Knives, Saws, Augers, Plains, Chisels, Ac. > —ALSO — 100 pair Carpet SLIPPERS. nov9 BY S. C. GRENVILLE & CO. Sugar on Account of all Concerned. TO-MORROW, (Wednesday) at 11 o’clock precise ly, will bo sold on account of the Underwriters and all concerned, 20 Ilhds. Muscovado and New Orleans Sugars, very slightly damaged on shipboard. Terms—Sums under SIOO, cash; over SIOO, 60 days; over S2OO, 90 days; over S3OO, 4 months, secured by satisfactory notes. nov. 8 GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOT iERIES. Managed, drawn, and prizes paid by the well known and responsible firm of GREGORY & MAURY. SALES CLOSE E/.CH DA r AT 2f- O’CLOCK. Drawn Numbers.—CLASS 133 at Savannah Nov. V. 11 77 16 39 14 49 31 73 7 3 48 66 27 70. CLSto 134, at Savannah, on Wednesdav. Nov. 9. LITTLE BUT LOUD. $5,000 ! $1,200; $700; $409; 2of S3OO. Besides numer ous others. Tickets sl. Halves 50 cts. Risk on a package of 25 quarters $3 70. Class 135 at Savannah, on Friday, Nov. 11. PACKAGE SCHEME. 4,150 DOLLARS. 1,250; $750; $355, Ac., Ac. Tickets sl. Shares in proportion. Risk on a packago of 26 quarters, $3 75. EXTRA CLASS 80 by Delaware 261, on Saturday, November 12. GRAND SCHEME. $50,000. $30,000; 5 prizes of 10,000; $3,353; 5 prizes of $3 - 000; 100 of $600; Ac, Ac. Tickets sls. Shares in proportion. CLASS 136 at Savannah, on Monday, Nov. 14. FAVORITE SCHEME. 8,530 DOLLARS. $2,000; $1,200: $1,007; Ac, Ac., Ac. Tickets s 2 Shares in proportion. JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent, On Jackson street, next the Globe Hotel. All orders from or country strictly con fidential. FOR SALE. A THOROUGH-BRED Saddle Horse for sale, ■fl agod eight years ; gontlo, though of fine spirit and action, (color chesnut sorrel.) Ho may bo seen at Simpson’s Upper Stables. ts oct 26 TORENT. (Possession given the Ist October.) FOUR Dwolling Houses on Taylor and Washington streets, noartho Wayneboro SiHL Rail Road Depot. For terms apply to A. Poullain, or to T. CLANTON. aug 25 ts FOR SALE. upilE L ARGE LOT, on corner ofTolfair and El- X bert-str et, containing 200 feet on Telfair and running through to Walker-street, It maybe divided to suit purchasers. sept 27 ts JAMES GARDNER; WANTED, STATE OF GEORGIA GPKR CENT BONDS, of tho first issue of 1840, 1841 and 1842, for nhich a premium will be paid. Apply to apr 29 ts ROBT. WALTON, Cashier. WANTED. A FIRST RATE House GIRL, not under 20 years of age, for which a fair price will bo given. Apply at this office. oct 21 COOK AND WASHER WANTeE HIGH wages, and a permanent place, will bo given for a good Cook, Washer and ironer. Apply at this office. nov 1 NEGROES WANTED. PERSON'S having NEGROES for sale, will find a purchaser by applying to Spires A Wilson, Hamburg, S. C , who will pay the highest cash prices. Persons residing in the up country of Geor gia or South Carolina, having such property to dis pose of by addressing us at Hamburg, describing their Negroes and prices, wo will go and look at them without delay, oct 7 ts NOTICE. THE Copartnership of Chari.es Catlin, of this city, and Reuben' of New York, under the name and st;^^of Charles Cat lin A Co., expired by limitation on tho 31st ult. CHARLES CATLIN will continue the same busi ness at the Old Stand, two doors below the United States Hotel, where can always bo found a well selected Stock of PIANO FORTES; MUSIC; VIOLINS ; GUITARS, and other Musis.tl Instru ments, which will bo sold on the most favorable terms. CHARLES CATLIN- Augusta, Nov. 1, 1853. nov 2 THE EXCHANGE. HITZFELD & BORCHERS take pleasure in acquainting their friends and the public gen«. orally, that they have leased the well and favorably known NATIONAL COFFEE HOUSE, from Messrs. I. P. Girardey A Co., and opened the same under tho name of “The Exchange” and in $l reno vated style, whero they will keep constantly on hand the best of Liquors and seasonable refresh ments to gratify the tastes of the most fastidious. By constant attention to business and with every effort to please. They hope to merit a share of their patronage. nov 2 ts CHEAP DRY GOODS. WILLIAM H. CRANE WOULD respectfully inform his frionds, and the public generally, that ho is now offering his largo Stock of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS at exceedingly low prices. And it will bo to the interest of those who wish to purehaso to give him a cadi. His Stock of Dry and Fancy Goods is very large, embracing the latest and most fashion able articles in that line. He has also on hand a good stock of Domestic Goods, suoh as Flannellf, Homespuns, Plains, Prints, Blankets, Ac., which he will sell as low as can be bought in tho city. Give him a call, and test tho truth of the above His Store is a few doers below tho United States Hotel. f3Ac2 nov 2 ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. WIT L RESOLD, on tho first Tuesday in DE CEMBER next, at the lower Market House, in tho city of Augusta, within tho legal hours of sale, the following property, belonging to the Es tato of John Maharrey, deceased : A Lot, with the improvements thereon, situated in tho city of Augusta, on the north side of Greono street, having a front of sixty-five feet, more or less, on said street, and running back half through to Ellis street, bounded on the north by B. F. Chew’s lot, on the east by J. Clayton’s lot, south by Greene street, and east by W.H. Maharroy, said lot opposite the City Hall. Also, a Lot, with tho improvements thereon, sit uated in the city of Augusta, on the south side of Broad streot. having a front of— feet on said streot, running through and fronting on Ellis street, bound ed on the north by Broad street, on the east by Estate of Abraham’s lot, south by Ellis streot, and west by a lot formerly belonging to Mrs. Sera. On said lot there is a dwelling on Broad and Ellia streets. Terms on the day of sale W H. MAHARREY, sept 29 Administrator, de bonis non. EXECUTOR’S SALE. WILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in DE. CEMBER, at the lower Market House, in the city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, belonging to the Estate of Charity Maharrey, deceased. A Lot, and the improvements thereon, situated in the city, on tho north side of Greene street, hav ing a front on said street of eighty-two feet, more or less, running back half through to Ellis street, bounded north by A Frederick’s lot, east by B. H. Warren’s lot, south by Greeno street, and west by Presbyterian Parsonage lot. —also — A negro woman named Duphny, about 35 years of age, and Rebecca, aged 65. Terms on the day of sale. , gept 29 WM. H. MAHARREY, Ex’r. r T) iIFE. —40 coils i inch Kentucky Rope. Ap XX ly to oot 30 JOHN CASHIN.