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Ullic j) atig <jltf nstitutt o n alts f aitii HciraMtc
by JAMES (GARDNER.
.UKIUS PA, HA.
SiTUHDAY MOBNINO, DECEMBER 3.
! f, arro jpondenee of the Const. & Republic.]
Miu.kdgkvillf., Nov. 30, 1853.
u s EJHor I have just returned from a
meeting ot the “ Teachers Association.” This
hotly I s at P ,esen *i ' n ses *i° K in this place and
engaged in devising some scheme of “common
„hool education,” to which they desire to invite
tw attention of the Legislature. At the meet
iug this evening, the Rev. Thomas B. Slade, of
(’olum'uiiSi the President of the association, was
railed to the Chair, and Mr. Malone, ot Savan
appointed Secretary.
The Executive Committee reported, that they
had endeavored to procure, the services of gen
tjemeii to address the society on select subjects,
[,ut their efforts had proved unsuccessful. An
other committee, through Professor Darby, re
cited in favor of the establishment of a “ Board
0 ! Education,” with j.ovver to appoint a Secre
cy, Interesting speeches were made in sup
port of the plan recommended by the eommit
{pe by the Rev. Thomas F. Scott, Professor
Darby, and Professor Myers.
The speech of Mr. Scott was practical, point
fj. and full of instructive statistical information.
Therevetead gentleman took position first, that
the system of College education, though not
without its advantages, did not reach the wants
of the masses; he enforced this position by re
ference to the experience of our own State, and
of foreign countries. He took ground secondly
against large appropriations of money for the
purposes ot common school education. This po
rtion was likewise stiongly enforced by arguing
that all legislation, in advance of public opinion
mud be futile. Under these circumstances be
concluded, that the great desideratum was infor
mation on the subject, and that the plan suggest
ed by the committee was the proper method of
obtaining this information. Mr. Scott, in his
speech, estimated, that 71,000 of the adults of
Georgia could neither read, nor write: that there
was needed for the education of children in this
State, about 7,000 schools, whiie there was not
in reality more than 1,500. On motion, a com
mittee, consisting ot Messrs. Myers, Darby and
WalJci, was appointed to make a detailed report
on the subject to the association at its meeting
to-morrow night. It is estimated that sor 6,000
dollars will be sufficient for the purposes required
by the “ Board of Education.”
To-monow is the day appointed by the House
lor the consideration of the subject of a u Re
movai ot the Seat of Government.” There are
tgreat many strangers present, who, it is sup
posed, are endeavoring to exert an out-side influ
ence. The friends of removal expect to obtain
i majority of the House, but fear that their mea
sure will be defeated in the Senate.
SENATE.
The Judiciary Committee reported in favor of
a bill creating the office of Attorney General of
the State of Georgia, with an office at Milledge
ville, and a salary ol $2,000 per annum, to be
elected every two years by the Legislature.
Mr. Miller reported a bill to grant certain
privileges to Irish Volunteers of Augusta, to-wit:
uemption from Jury duty, &c.
Mr. Morris, of Franklin : a bill to make Mil
ledgeville the permanent seat of government,
provided two hotels are built by the first of No
vember, 1655, sufficient to accommodate the
wants of the Legislature.
bills PASSED.
A bill to set apart $12,000 as a contingent
fund for the years ISS-1 and ’55.
A bill incorporating the Eatonton and Coving
ton Railroad Company.
A bill to incorporate a Fire Company in At
lanta.
A bill to furnish Superintendents es General
Elections, with blank forms for making out their
teturns.
A bill to incorporate the Madison Steam Mill
Company.
BILLS LOST.
A bill providing for the meeting of the Legis
lature ou Ist Wednesday, instead of Ist Monday
in November.
A bill to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors
at the county site of Seriven county, on Court
and election days. The yeas were 17, nays 66.
A bill to repeal the act of last session requir
ing election tickets to be numbered.
Senate adjourned until 0 o'clock to-morrow
morning.
A message was received from the Senate, in
forming the House of the passage of several lo
cal bills which I have previously noticed.
On motion of Mr. Trice, of Pike, a biil grant
ing certain privileges to the Wills Valley Rail
road was reconsidered.
The House took up the bill introduced by Mr.
Pottle, of Warren, making betting on elections
penal. Several amendments were proposed by
adding betting on cock-fighting, foot races, &c.
On motion of Mr. Cleveland, of Habersham,
the bill and amendments were laid oa the table.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. McCornb, of Baldwin : a bill to incorpor
ate the Milledgeviile Hotel Company with a
capital of $50,000 and privileged to increase the
same to $70,000.
Mr. Harrison, of Chatham : a bill amendato
ry of the act incorporating the Ogechee Plank
Road Company.
Mr. Fields, of Cherokee: a bill to require all
plaintiffs before taking out a iapiat ad salit/aci•
*ndum, to pay ali costa.
Mr. Smith, of DeKalb: to amend the Poor
School Laws of this State.
Mr. Denham, of Fayette : a bill to repeal all
laws of this State prohibiting the importation
•f slaves.
Mr. Mays, of Gordon: a biil to change the
line between Gordon and Floyd and between
Gordon and Cass.
Mr. Strother, of Lincoln: a bill to ascertain
the will of the people concerning the removal of
the seat of government. This bill provides that
at the next election for members of the General
Assembly, the people be requested to designate
upon their tickets the place of their choice as
the future capital of the State.
Mr. Redding from a special committee, to
whom the subject bad been referred, reported a
bill to define the liability of railroad companies
for the killing or injuring of stock and other
property.
Mr. Hawkins, of Chattooga : a bill to incor
porate the Coosa and Chattooga River Railroad
Company for the purpose of constructing a rail
road from Gadsen on the Selma road tc Ring
gold on the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Mr. Thornton, of Muscogee: to authorize at-
torneys at law to remove cases from J ustices
Courts by certiorari before adjudication ; also, a
bill to authorize a partner of a firm to confess
judgment in certain cases.
Mr. Lamar, of Newton: a bill to change the
line between Walton and Newton ; also, a bill
to incorporate the Eatonton and Covington
Railroad Company.
The House then adjourned until 3 o’clock.
AFTKRUOOfC SESSION.
Mr. Riley, of Lumpkin: a bill to extend the
provisions of an act for the education of the poor
to Lumpkin county.
Mr. Walton,of Richmond: a bill to incorpor
ate the Clinch Rifles’ Loan Association.
Mr. Pottle, of Warren : a bill to fix and regu
late the fees of Attorney General and Solicitor
Generals in this State
The committee on Public Printing reported a
bill amendatory of the several acts on public
printing.
Mr. Williams, of Sumter: a bill to increase
the compensation of Receivers of tax returns.
Mr. McDougald : a bill to lay out a new coun
ty from Muscogee, Marion and Stewart.
Mr. Turner, of Murray : a bill to incorporate
the “Tocoa Mining Company.”
Mr. Carlton : a bill to change the line between
Clark and Jackson. R.
f Frotn 4he Charleston Courier.]
The S. C. Conference of the M. E. Church.
Newberry C. H., So. Ca., )
Nov. 29, 1853. J
The South Carolina Conference of the M. E.
Church, South, commenced its session in this
place on Wednesday last. Bishop Paine is pre
sent, in good health,and his amiability and love
liness of character, endears him to the body over
which he presides. The sessions of the Confer
ence have been marked by great harmony, and a
religious influence is felt in the community. The
usual business of an annual Conference does not
possess much interest to the public, yet the body
has been crowded with visitors. The weather
has been delightful, affording ample opportunity
to the citizens to enjoy the religious services of
the occasion. Two Churches have been open
for preaching at night, and one during the day.
On Sunday morning, Bishop Paine preached an
admirable discourse in the Methodist Church.
whi<*h gave the highest satisfaction to an im
mense congregation, which filled the house to its
utmost capacity. At the close of the service,
the ordination of Deacons took place. At the
same hour, the Rev. Dr. Wightman preached in
the Baptist Church, the Rev. H. S. C. Walker,
in the Presbyteiian Church, and Dr. Whitefoord
Smith, in the Court House.
Crowds of persons were present from the coun
try and surrounding districts.
In the afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Stacey preach
ed in the Methodist Church; the Rev. Mr. Mar
tin, in the Presbyterian; and the Rev. M. Prich
ard, in the Baptist. At night, the Rev. Dr.
Cross preached in the Methodist, and the Rev.
Mr. Durant, in the Baptist Church.
The election of a Faculty for Wofford College,
located at Spartanburg village, took place on
Saturday, and resulted as follows, viz :
The Rev. Dr. Wightman, President.
Professor Duncan, (now of Randolph, Macon
College, Va.,) Languages.
Professor A M. Shipp, (now of the University
of No. Ca..) English Literature.
Mr. Jas. H. Carlisle, of Columbia, So. Ca.,
Mathematics.
Mr. Warren Dupre, of Newberry C. H., Chem
istry and Natural Science.
The election of delegates to the next General
Conference, to be held at Columbus, Ga., May
1854, resulted in the choice of the following per
sons, viz: Dr. W. M. Wightman, A. M. Shipp,
W. A. Gamewell, Dr. Whitefoord Smith, H. A.
C. Walker, W. A. McSwain, Robt. J. Boyd, and
Jas. Stacey.
Reserves. —T. R. Walsh and H. H. Durant.
The Confeience will probably adjourn this
morning.
The following is a list of the appointments :
Charleston District.—H. A. C. Walker,
P. E.
W. M. Wightman, Editor Southern Christian
Advocate.
Charles Taylor aud B. Jenkins, Missionaries
to China.
Cumberland.—J. T. Wightman, Whitefoord
Smith, Supernumerary.
Trinty.— H. C. Parsons.
Bethel.—Joseph Cross.
St. James—A. McCorquadale.
Black Swamp.—M. A. McKibben, E. D.
Boyd.
Cooper River Circuit.—D. J. Simmons.
Cypress.—W. H. Fleming, W. Hutto.
Walterboro.—W. P. Mouzon ; one to be sup
plied.
Orangeburg.—W. H. Lawton, J. S. Irvin
Savannah River Mission.—J. D. W. Crook,
J. S. Conner.
Okatee.—To be supplied.
Combahee Mission.—J. R. Coburn, H. A.
Bass.
Ashepoo.—P. G. Bowman.
Pon-Pon Mission.—W. C. Kirkland.
Beaufort Mission.—G. W. Moore.
Round O. Mission.—P. A. M. Williams.
Edisto and Jehossee Mission.—Charles Wil
son.
St. Andrew’s Mission.—To be supplied.
Cooper River Mission.—Abner Irvin.
Georgetown District.—C. Betts, P. E.
Gergetown.—C. H. Pritchard.
Santee Mission.—M. Eady,D. W. Stokes.
Sampit Mission.—Thomas Mitchell.
Black River and Pee Dee Mission.—J. L.
Shuford, D. A. Ogburn.
Black River.—H. E. Ogburn, W. W. Jones.
Black Mingo Mission.—Joseph Parker.
Con way boro’.--D. McDonald, R. W. Burgess.
Waccamaw Mission.—M. L. Banks, W. Car
son.
Marion.—James Stacy.
Marion Circuit.—R. P. Franks, L. M. Hey
mer.
Bennetsville. —L. M. Little.
Society Hill Mission.—J. P. Hughes.
Cheraw. —J. W. Muller.
Cheraw Mission.—F. Rush.
Darlington.—S. Jones, J. F. Dubose.
Liberty Chapel Mission. —A. P. Martin.
Columia District. —W. Crook, P. E.
Columbia, Washington-street Church.—Colin
Murchison.
Marion street Church.—W. E. Boone.
Columbia Circuit.—John A. Minnick.
Cougaree Mission.—N. Talley.
Barnwell.—A. M. Chrietzberg.
Graniteville Mission.—C. McLeod.
Wiunesboro’ and Chester Station. —E. J.
Menardie.
Sumterville.—F. A. Mood.
Sumterville Circuit.—S. H. Blown.
Santee Circuit.—J. T. Kilgoe.
North Santee. —A. P. Avante , one to be sup
pled.
Chester Circuit.— J. J. Planning.
Fairfield. —Williamson Smith.
Lexington.—A. B. McGilvary, E. A. Price.
Charlotte District.—D. Derrick, P. E.
Camden. — W. Martin.
Lancaster Circuit—A. J. Cauthen.
Charlotte. —J. A. Mood.
Charlotte Circuit.—J. N. Bradley, D. May.
Pleasant Grove.—W. C. Clarke.
Concord.—P. F. Kistler.
Albemarle.—W. N. Easterling.
Wadesboro. —W. W. Mood.
Wadesboro Circuit.—J. W. J. Harris. A. L.
Smith.
Chesterfield.—D. W. Seal.
Wateree Mission. —S. W. Capers, R. T. Ca
pers.
Longtown Mission.—J. A. Porter.
Landsford Mission.—L. A. Johnson.
I ■ R. Walsh, President Carolina Female Col
lege.
Spartanburg District.— H. H. Durant, P . E.
Spartanburg.— W. A. Gamewell.
AUGUSTA, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 3, 1853.
Spai tan bug Circuit.—A. G. Stacy.
Rutherford Circuit—J. H. Robertson.
Catawba Circuit.—L. Scarborough.
South Mountain Mission.—B. G. Jones.
Shelby Circuit.—D. B. Byers.
Morganton Circuit.—A. W. Walker.
McDowall Circuit—G. W. Ivey.
Lenoir Circuit.—W. S. Haltorn.
Yorkville.—J. W. North.
York Circuit.—R. L. Abernathy.
Dallas.—J. Finger.
Cokesbury District. —S. LearJ, P. E.
Cokesbury Circuit.—J. W. Kelly.
Abbeville.—C S. Walker.
Abbeville Circuit.—J. H. Zimmerman.
Edgefield.—M. Puckett, J. W. M. Creighton.
Pendleton. 1. Raysor. One to be supplied.
Greenville.—O. A. Darby.
Greenville Circuit.—W. C. Patterson.
Mount Tryon Mission.—W. B. Curry.
Laurens Circuit.—R. J. Boyd.
Union Circuit.—W. A. McSwain, A. H. Les
ter.
Newbery.—J. R. Pickett.
Newberry Circuit.—S. Townsend ; one to be
supplied.
Pickens —W. A. Clark.
Jocassee Mission —A. H. Harmon.
J. W. Wightman, Cokesbury School.
A. M. Shipp, Professor University of North
Carolina.
The location of the Female College is »ot de
cided, and a Convention of Delegates from the
places applying for the Institution, is to be held
during the present year.
In haste, yours very truly. S.
{From the N. O. Delta, 23th ult.]
Later from Texas.
By the arrival of the steamship Perseverance
this morning, we have Galveston papers to the
25th, Austin papers to the 15th, and other Tex
as papers.
The Galveston News estimates the
of Brazorio county at 6,720 hhds.,should the sea
son continue favorable. The News says :
Altogether, the crop will be somewhat short
of last year’s; though the quality being better, it
will probably nett more to the planter
The rains have been very partial throughout
the county, auu on some places the plant cane
has been an entire failure, owing to the drought.
Should the present season continue, most of "the
planters will be^through grinding by the Ist of
January.
The News of the 22d has the following in re
tion to the removal of the Colorado Raft and a
survey of the Brazos river:
Lieutenant Stevens. U. S. A., arrived from
New Orleans by the Perseverance, and procee
ded to Indianoia, from which place, we under
stand, he will go to take charge of the work of
removing the Colorado raft, which is under his
direction. We learn that every thing is now in
readiness. The steamer Kate has been our
chased and repaired for that purpose. But it is
understood that the $20,000 appropriated to this
improvement, will fait to accomplish it, though
it is believed that, by cutting a new channel for
the river across the bend, where the principal
part of the raft lies, much less money will be re
quired, while the object will be better accom
plished. as this new channel wiil be much shor
ter, and less liable to be obstructed by the lodg
ment of another raft. Lieutenant Stevens will
probably give this enterprises in charge of Capt.
Ward, than whom it would be difficult to find a
more competent man. Capt. Ward is truly the
pioneer of Western navigation iri Texas.
Lieut. Stevens, has been directed to make a
survey and examination of the Brasos river, and
will soon go to Washington, and from thence
come down the river to its mouth. We suppose
the report of his survey will be the basis for an
appropriation by Congress, necessary to remove
the obstructions to navigation as high as Wash
ington.
The News of the 25th, in its review' of Gal
veston market, remarks:
No arrivals from northern ports have taken
place.
In business generally there has been no great
movement—few persons from the country are
visiting our city, and receipt of produce continue
small, for the advanced season.
the rivers we have no information pro
mising for early opening of navigation; weather
was dry and warm, favoring cotton planters in
finishing their crops, while for sugar-making the
season is not as propitious as is desired; the yield
will be two-thirds only of last years crop in
Brazoria county.
At Houston, the receipts of cotton have been
pretty considerable, and store business is repor
ted active. On account of the low stage of wa
ter, the steamers have brought but little cotton
from Houston lor shipment from here.
The opposition steamers running, between this
city and Houston, having once more come to an
agreement, the old high rates o» passage have
again been adopted; we shall, however, have
more frequent communication under the new
arrangement.
Sickness has not altogether disappeared from
this city and Houston, owing to continuation of
changeable weather, and a high range of the
temperature for this Jate season.
Major Wm. R. Scurry, who was an unsuccess
ful candidate lor Congress at the late election,
has become editor of|be Austin State Gazette. .
The Pioner thinks pork will rise to five or six
cents per pound in Centreville, Leon county,as
mast is scarce this year. The same paper says,
sellers are there asking seventy-five cents per
bushel for corn.
The health of Indianola and Lavaca is com
pletely restored, cotton is coming in at both pla
ces, in business is revived.
The State Gazette of tfie 15th says the mem
bers of the Leislature are prosecuting the labors
of the session with commendable diligence.
The bill introduced in the Senate, to provide
for the construction of the Mississippi and Pacific
Railroad has been read twice and referred to the
Committee on Internal Improvements.
An amendment to the Constitution, removing
the prohibition again banking, and authorizing a
general free banking system, has been intro
duced in the Senate.
The Galveton News learns that a bill has been
offered for the establishment of two unversities,
one in Eastein and the other in Western Texas,
and requiring an appropriation for the erection
of suitable buildings.
General Honston addressed the citizens of
Travis county, in Austin, on the 12th inst. The
State Gazette says the General had a very large
audience, and that the principal portion of his
address was devoted to an able and earnest ad
vocacy of the Pacific Railroad. He eloquently
exhorted the Legislature not to suffer minor
schemes to retard the progress of this grand en
terprize,
Col. S. L. B. Jasper, late of Cherokee county,
died very suddenly in Austin on the 11th inst.
He was a natfveof Beaufort county, N. C.
The Ridge Meeting. —We are delighted to
see that our fellow-citizens of the Ridge are
awake to the Columbia and Augusta Railroad
enterprise. It is precisely what we expected
from them. Read their resolutions. They
have as much the tone of men who intend doing
more than they profess as any thing we have
seen in a long time. The response of Edgefield
is for once readily and eagerly accorded to the
call ot her sister Districts. May we not say,
without offence, that this is so, because the
proposition now made to her is an eminently
reasonable and practicable one.
We trust our Legislators will notice the hint
given them in the last resolution. We can net
imagine, that a shadow of difficulty will lie in
the way of obtaining the Charter for this road.
It occurs to us however that opposition wa9
made to the Charter of the Savannah river road,
and it may occur here also. But the good sense
of our Legislature will not be tampered with by
any interests, to the extent of defeating a most
proper and lawful prayer.— Edetfvld Advertiser ,
30/A ult.
ON CONSIGNMENT.—ISJK>O lbs. prime Tem
nessee Bacon : 3,000 lbs new Tennessee Ba
con, bog round; 500 bushels Seed Oats, and for sale
by SCRANTON, SEYMOUR & CO.,
nov2s No 2 Warren Block,
Csmntfrrifll.
Augusta Market, Dec. 2—p. m.
COTTON —The market to-day has been quiet,
buyers showing but little disposition to operate,
It must be a strict grade of Good Middling to
bring 9£conts; Middling Fair 9], and Fair to
Fully Fair, 10 a 10]c.
CHARLESTON, Dec. 2. — Cotton —There was
quite a good demand for most qualities of Cotton
throughout the whole of the preceding week, and
the transactions, which in the aggregate, reached
fully 9,000 bales, maybe classed among the largest
of the season. The sales from day to day showed a
gradual improving tendency in prices, and when
we closed our enquiries an advance of I a sc. was
established in prices, bringing the middling quali
tits within the range of 9 j a 10$c., and Middling
Fair and Fair, lOiallc. During the first two days
of the week under review, about 1800 bales chang
ed han is, with the above quotations forming the
basis of operations. The demand, however, sub
sequently increased, from what cause we are at a
loss to determine, and Monday and Tuesday were
comparatively active days—the sales having reach
ed fully 3300 bales—but the bulk of the transactions
were not of a character to in. art either confi
dence or stability to the marke On Wednesday,
the market wore a languid ar drooping appear
ance, and the sales, which did nc reach 700 bales
were made on terms decidedly in 'avor of buyers'.
Yesterday, the article was entirely neglected, and
the sow parcels that changed hands, showed a de
cline of i a Jc. from the highest point of the mar
ket, but there was not enough done to establish
prices; and,under present circumstances, our quo
tations must bo considered nominal. The receipts
of the week reach 11,483 bales, and the sales in tho
same time may be put down at 6300 bales, at the
following prices, viz 19 bales at 7J;37at 81 ;38
at 8£ ; 93 at Si ; 50 at 8j ; 583 at 9 ; 441 at 91 ; 28
at 9g; 435 at ; 136 at 9|; 57 at 9jf; 71 at 91 •
854 at 10; 158 at 10£ : 1463 at 10J-; 142atl0jf;
114 at 10 7-16; 583 at 10J; 734 at 10|; 305 at
10J; -45 at 10 13-16; 47 at 10 J ; and 49 bales at 11
cents. The transactions in all descriptions of Lorn*
Cotton continue very limited. Tho business of the
week, just brought to a close, docs not exceed the
salo of 80 a 100 halos, on terms showing a further
declining tendency in prices.
Corn. —The receipts for some time back have
been very light, which has materially reduced the
supply, and the stock on sale is now comparatively
small, which has enhanced the value of the ar
ticlo. We have advanced our quotations of Mary
land and North Carolina to 75 a 80c.; and would
remark that a cargo of the latter—4,ooo bushels
—received hero a sow days since, the first of the
now crop, brought 80c Country Corn is retailing
in small lots from 80 a 85c.
Flour. —The Flour market has boen very much
depressed since our ia3t, and sales have been ef
fected at a reduction on former prices. Favorite
brands, which have been selling at 6 { a $7, have
declined to s6] per bbl.; and such qualities as here
tofore commanded s6] in bags, have declined to
Tho stock oonsisfa altogether of country
Flour.
Bacon —Sides and Shoulders have boen very
much neglected. The former has boen selling in
small lots at 7j and 8 cents, which is a decline on
last weok’s prices. Thestockof the latter consists
altogether of common quality, for which there is
no inquiry, and present quotations are nominal. —
Hams command from 8 to 15 cents as in quality,
Salt. —Tho demand through the week has been
supplied at $1:40 per sack. Soma 4000 sacks were
received yesterday, a small portion of which has
gone of! at the same price. Tho supply is light.
Freights. —We quote Cotton to Liverpool, in
square bag 3, at id. and dull. To Havre, 1 3-16ths
and U cents for Cotton, ia square bags, and S3J
per COO lbs fir Rico. The rate to New York is
5-16ths for Cotton, and $1 per tierce for Rico, and
to Boston i cent for the former, and $i por tierce
for thelatler.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 30. Colton —The market
was dull and inactive to-day the sales being limit
ed to 301 bales, at the following particulars : 55 at
9J; 115 at 9J; 27 at 10; 31 at 10£; 46 at ltq, and
27 at 104 cents. We have no change to notice in
prices.
ATLANTA, Dec. I.— Cotton. —Receipts continue
heavy for the season. North Alabama Cotton,
from wagons, is coming to our market in large
quantities. Trade during tho week has been brisk.
We quote this evening extremes to 9j cents.
Bacon. —We quote hog round at 9 cents, llams
aro scarce at 11 to 13 cents. Sides, ribbed, 9| to
9J ; do. clear, 9£ to 10 cents. Shoulders, Bto Bjc.
Lard scarce at 12 to 15 ets. per lb.
Iron , Sweedes, 5i to 6jc.; English, sto 5J ets.;
Nails have advanced to 6 a O^c.
Corn is selling at 50 to 60 cents.
Corn Meal, 60 to 65 cents.
Pork, hog round, 6 cents ; Pickled 7 to Scents.
Beef, by the quarter, 5 to 7$ eonts.
Sweet Potatoes, 50 cents.
Irish Potatoes, per bushel, $1 to $1.25.
Salt, Liverpool sacks, scarce, $2.50.
Liquors —French Brandy, $2.50 to $3.60 per
gallon; Domestic do., 50 to 75c.; Peach do., 60 a
75c.; Whisky, 33 a 35c.; (din, 45 a 60c.; Rum, 45 a
60c.
Wheat. —Good will bring 80 a 90c. per bushel,
readily.
Flour. —City Mill, from $3 to $4.50 per hundred,
Baltimore, per bbl., $7 to SB.
Butter, Country, 15 to 20c.; Goshen, 35c. per lb.
Tennessee Butter, 12£ a 15c.
Coffee, 13 to 14c.
Sugar, 8 to 10c.
Molasses, 30 to 35c.
Syruqt, 40c. to sl.
Gunny Bagging, 12£ to 14c.
Hope, 8 to 10c.
Chickens, 12J to 15c.
Eggs, 15 to 2t)c. per dos.
Fodder, 750. to $1 par hundred.
Peas, 65 to 75c. per bushel.
Oats, 45 a 50c.
Feathers, 450 , readily, and in great demand.
Apples, green, $1 to $1.25 per bushel.
MADISON, Dec. I. Cotton. —There has been a
good demand for Co ton during the past week, and
all offered has met with ready sale at full prices.
We give as extremes 7 to 9}— principal sales 9 to 9J
—sales 250 bales.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS-NOV. 30.
Per steamship Keystone State, for Philadelphia
—BOB bales Upland Cotton, 122 tierces Rico, 171
bales Domestics, 83pkgs. Md*e., 10 bbls. Terrapins.
Per brig Mason B. Davis, for Boston—B4l bales
Cotton, 113 do. Hides, 536 Dry Cow Hides.
Shipping Jutflligrarr.
ARRIVALS from charleston.
Brig Eastern State, Gamage, at Holmes’ Hole, 23d
ult., for Boston.
up for charleston.
Brig Emily, Davis, at New York.
Brig Pamako, Adams, Baltimore.
Schr. Flying Cloud. Hubbard, Baltimore.
Schr. Col. Satterly, Elwood, at New York.
SAILED FOR CHARLESTON.
Ship Napoleon. . from Portsmouth, E.
Brig Massachusetts, Handon, from Havre.
CHARLESTON Dec. 2.—Arrived, Br. ship Tri
ton, Smith, Liverpool; brigs Moses, Jarvis, New
York; Gulnare, Phillips, Havana; Sp. brig Nar
cissa, Domenock, do.; barque Julia Dean, Mallory
New York; Br barque Pudyona, Arkle, Lancas
ter, Eng.
Went to Sea, steamship Isabel, Rollins, Key
West and Havana; ships Alliance. Tinkham,
Havre ; New York, Edwards, do.; Sp. barque Bo
rinquin. .Julia, Barcelona; barque Carolina, Sher
wood, New Tartar, Sheer, N. Orleans.
SA\ ANN AH, Dec. 1. Arrived, steamer Lamar
Johnson, Augusta.
Cleared, brig Mason B. Davis, Davis, Boston.
Went to Sea, steamship Keystone State, Ilardie
Philadelphia. ’
VALUABLE RIVER LANDS FOR SALE
MV planting interest being too large, I offer for
sale a portion of my Savannah River Planta
tion. This place is too wed known to require de
scription ; and persons wishing to purchase would
do well to look at it, as I know it would satisfy any
one who is a judge of good lands. J
oct 2G dtActJanl WM. J. EVE.
GUNS, PISTOLS, 4ec.—We: have received a
splendid assortment o f Double and Single Bar
reled Guns; Rifles, of warranted manufacture
Colt’s Revolvers; Pistols, of all kinds,
nor 15 MULLARKEY A OAKMAN.
Slfoinslii}) unii fiaUwab snits.
FOR PHILADELPHIA! '
PHILADELPHIA and SAVANNAH STEAM NAVIGA
TION COMPANY.
The new and splendid
SIDE WHEEL
KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Robt
Hardie, and STATE OF GEORGIA, Capt J. J
Garvin. Jr. will leave Savannah for Philadelphia
every Wednesday. These steamships are the most
comfortable on the coast, and are unsurpassed for
safety and speed. They will leave Savannah as
follows :
Keystone State Wednesday, 28th September.
State of Georgia Wednesday, sth October.
Keystone State Wednesday, 12th October.
State of Georgia Wednesday, 19th October.
Keystono Stato Wednesday, 26th October
State of Georgia Wednesday, 2d November
Keystone Stato Wednesday, 9th November
State of Georgia Wednesday, 16th November
Keystone State Wednesday, 23d November
State of Georgia W ednesday, 30th November
Keystone State Wednesday, 7th December.
State of Georgia Wednesday, 14th December.
And so on.
Cabin Passage S2O
Steerage o
O. A. L. LAMAR, Agent in Savannah.
HERON & MARTIN, Agents in Philadelphia,
sept 23
NEW AND UNRIVALLED RAIL RAOD
ROUTE TO THE NORTH.
VIA THE
WILMINGTON & MAN. RAILROAD:
Through in the same time with the great North
ern Mail, and A.voidi?ig Sea Sickness.
TRAVELLERS are respectfully informed that
one hundred and thirty miles of the Wilming
ton and Manchester Railroad are completed and Tn
successful operation, and connections have been
formed by first class Four Horse Post Coachos, over
the unfinished part of the Road. The following is
the schedule.
Leave Augusta at A. M.
“ Wilmington, at 8 A. M.
Arrive at Weldon at 3 P. M.
“ at Balt’more at 6 A. M.
“ “ Philadelphia at 1 P. M.
“ “ New Ycrk at 6-30 P. M.
Time from Augusta to Wilmington. .7.. .26 hours.
“ “ Wilmington to New York,. .34-30 “
At W ilmington the connection is made with the
8 ./clock A. M. Express Train.
At Weldon, passengers can have choice of Routes,
Either by Seaboard A Roanoke Railroad and Bay
Lino of Steamers, or by Railroad through Peters
burg, Richmond and Washington City, to Balti
more. Through Tickets by cithor of these Lines
can be purchased in Wilmington.
Through Tickets from Montgomery to Charles
ton wiil bo received on the South Carolina Railroad,
between Augusta and tho Wilmington and Man
chester Railroad.
Passengers desirous of going North by this
Route, will havothoir Baggago chocked at Augus
ta, to tho Wilmington and Manchester Railroad.
Any other informaeion can be obtained of Dr.
J. L. Keen, Agent at Augusta.
L. J. FLEMING,
Sup. Wil. A Man. R. R.
july i i dActf
THROUGH FARE FROM CHARLESTON TO
Baltimore sls, to Philadelphia
$17.50, AND TO NEW YORK S2O.
THE GREAT MAIL ROUTE from
TON, SO. CA.
LEAVING the wharf at the foot of Laurens
street daily, after the arrival of the Southorn
cars, via Wilmington, N. C., from which point two
daily trains are despatched, at 8 A. M. and 2 P.
M.; the 8 o'clock only connecting at Weldon, N.C.,
with the Seaboard and Roanoke Railroad to Nor
folk, thence by steamers to Baltimore, and both
trains connecting at Weldon with the linos to Pe
tersburg, Richmond, Washington, Baltimore, Phila
delphia, and New York. The public is respectful
ly informed that the steamers of these lines are in
first rate condition, and are navigated by well known
and experienced commanders ; the Rail Roads are
in fine order, (the Wilmington and Woldon, as
well as the Seaboard and Roanoke, having recent
ly been relaid with heavy T rail,) thoreby securing
both safety and despatch. By these routes, passen
gers availing themselves ofthefirsttrain, may roach
Baltimore in 40 hours, Philadelphia in 45 hours,
and New York in 50$ hours; and by the second
train, they arrive in Baltimore in 50 hours, Phila
delphia in 56 hours, and New York in 61$ hours.
Through tickets can alone be had from E.
WINSLOW, Agont of the W'ilmington and Raleigh
Rail Road Company, at the office of the Company,
foot of Laurons-streot, Charleston, S. C., to whom
please sop 25
U. S. MAIL LINE.
Through in 43 to 50 Hours.
SEMI-WEEKLY STEAM SHIP LINE.
LEAVE ADGER’S WHARVES
every SATURDAY and
NE3DAY, after the arrival of the
cars from thho South and West.
ON SATURDAYS,
The new and splendid Ocean Steamers.
JAMES ADGER, \ John Dickinson,,
1500 tens. J Commander.
MARION, \ W.u. Foster,
1200 tons. ) Commander.
ON WEDNESDAYS,
UNION, ) Richard Adams,
1500 tons. ( * Commander.
SOUTHERNER, j Thomas Ewan,
lOUlhtons. j Commander.
These Steamers aro unrivalled on the coast, for
Safety. Speec and Comfort.
Experienced and courteous Commanders; Tables
supplied with every luxury, will ensuro travellers,
by this line every possible comfort and accommo
dation.
Cabin Passage $25
Steerage 8
For Freight or Passage, having elegant State
Room accommodations, apply at tho office of the
Agent. HENRY MISSROON,
Cor. East Bay and Adger’s South wharves,
aug 30 Charleston. S. C.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
IS gar «sa ms;
PASSENGER TRAINS
LEAVE AUGUSTA daily at4.30,P. M., and
(Sundays oxcopted) 6, A. M.
Arrive at Augusta daily at 4.30, A. M., and
(Sundays excepted) 4.25, P. M.
Leave Atlanta daily at 5.30, P. M., and (Sundays
excepted) 5.30, A. M.
Arrive at Atlanta daily at 4.00, A. M., and
(Sundays excepted) 5.20, P. M.
(Connecting with Athens Branch Trains,
Union Point daily (Sundays excepted) at
12.15 P.M.
Arriving at Union Point daily (Sundays except
ed) at 11, A.M.
With South Carolina Railroad Trains,
Leaving Hamburg daily at 5.45, A. M., and 6, P.
M.
Arriving at Hamburg daily at 2.30 P. M., and 5,
1 A. M.
With Atlanta and LaGrange Railroad Trains,
Leaving Atlanta daity at 4.30 A. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 4.15, P. M.
With Western and Atlantic Railroad Trains,
Leaving Atlanta daily at 6, A. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 5, P. M.
And with Macon and Western Railroad Trains,
Leaving Atlanta daily at 6.45, P. M.
Arriving at Atlanta daily at 1.30, A. M.
And leaving Atlanta on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
and Saturdays at 7.30, A. M.
And arriving at Atlanta on Mondays, Wednes
days, andFridavs at 3.00, P. M.
iuly 20 F. C. ARMS, Sup t.
JUST RECEIVED—A large and assorted stock
of Planished Ware, comprising Dish Covers,
Buckwheat and other Dish Covers, English Chafing
Dishes, Imperial Covers, Dishes, Water Pans,
Hash Heaters, Kettles, Soup Tureens, Ac., Ac.
For sale at wholesale and retail by
oct 22 B. F CHEW.
CITR AiE OF MAGNESIA.—A supply just
received by WxM. H. TUTT,
~ " SEE HERE ! SEE HERE !! ~
THE undersigned would respectfully inform his
friends and the public generally, that he has
just opened his beautiful Rotunda, where ho will
spare no pains or expense in serving up the choicest
Ice Creams, Soda Water, Lemonades, Cakes, Con
fectioneries, Ac., Ac.
No. 155, north side Broad street, just below the
Eagle and Phoenix Hotel. JOHN W. ZINN.
P. S. Families, Balls, Parties, and Pie Nics, sup
plied on reasonble terms. J. W. Z
CA HMDS, prime N. 0. Sugar, now landin£C
OU SCRANTON, SEYMOUR A CO.,
nov 5 No. 2 Waneoßlook.
VOL. 33—NEW SERIES—VOL. 8.-NO. 131
®ritrrfll A&iwfiarmrats.
NEW FALL GOODS.
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
HAS just received at his old stand, corner of
Globe Hotel, a splendid assortment of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, suitable for the season;
mng which are
Rich brocade and plaid coloured SILKS*
Super plaid and watered black SILKS.
Extra MUSLIN DkLAINES, Parisian styles.
French and English MERINOS.
Lupin's BOMBAZINE and ALPACCA.
Earlston GINGHAMS and PRINTS.
Needle wotked COLLARS and CHEMIRETTS.
Jaconet and Swiss TRIM MING.
Hosiery and GLOVES, groat variety.
Irish Linens and Table DAMASK.
Furnalure DIMITY and FRINGES.
Bleached SHIRTING and SHEETING
Osnaburg STRIPES and Georgia PLAINS.
KERSEYS and BLANKETS, great variety.
To which heinvites attention. sep 21
FALL AND WINTER STOCK!
HATS, CAPS, BONNETTS, UMBRELLAS.
/COUNTRY Merchants, Planters, and the public
vy generally, are invited to examine mvFall and
Winter stock, of Hats, Capts, Bennetts, Umbellas,
Ac., consisting of
Fashionable Moleskin, Beaver Brush and Cas
sini ere HATS.
Soft Beaver, Brush and Cassimere fancy Hals.
Soft Saxony, and Waterproof Wool Hats.
Negro Hats and Caps, a largo assortment.
Bonnets, Silk, Straw, Florence, Belgrade, Ac.
blower®, Tabs and Bonnett linings.
Umbrellas, Silk, Ginghams and Com. Cotton.
I havo a full assortment, to which I am receiving
supplies weekly from manufacturers, and am offer
ing at prices as low as same qualities of goods can bo
bought in markets North or South. Call and see
at GEORGE W. FERRY’S,
Fashionable Hat, Cap and Bonnet Store, Masonic
Hal 1 - Broad street Augusta, Geo. sept 23
TRANSPORTATION BETWEEN SAVAN
NAH AND AUGUSTA.
- BY THE FASHION « v
JasSassaC line.
IN offoring the services of tho steamer FASHION,
(the first boat of this linfe) to the merchants of
Georgia and Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee,
we would ask for her that patronage which her
construction and light draught of water merits.
Tho Fashion is a homo enterprise and owned ex
clusively by Capt. T. N. Philpot (her commander)
and myself, whose entire attention will be given to
the interest of her patrons.
This boat was built in this city, and great care
has boon taken in her construction to make her
worthy of tho trado for which she is intended.
Her capacity is about 2000 bales Cotton, her
draught cf water only 13 inches, which will enable
her at all season* of the year, to deliver herfreight
promptly. m
Her entire cargo will be taken between docks,
which will nos only prevent damage to goods in
oase of snagging, but will add much to the condi
tion of packages discharged from her. Mr. M. A.
Cohen is the agent of this lino in Savannah, where
suitable wharves and warehouse have been provi
ded in a central situation for the reception of Cot
ton, Merchandize, Ac.
Tho Fashion will run in connection with the
New York and Philadelphia stoamship, polivering
goods at this point in five days from either of those
cities. JOHN A. MOORE.
FRENCH BURR MILL STONE MANUFAC
TORY.
Corner Broad and Camming streets.
AUGUSTA, GA. .
TIIE SUBSCRIBER takes this occasion to in
form his numerous friends and the public gen
erally, that he has commenced the above business
under the most favorable auspices, having engaged
the services of an experinced and highly qualified
workman, and flatters himself that his work will
compare with any other manufacturer in the Bnited
States.
He also begste apprise tho discriminating public
that all orders with which ho may be favored,
shall have his personal attention, prompt execu
tion and dispatch. A share of public patronage is
respoatfully solicited.
PATRICK MeCUE, Proprietor,
sepjn dAcly
UNITED STATES HOTEL!
AUGUSTA, GA.
THE above HOTEL is new open for the
reception ol Permanent and Tran- EitM
sient BOARDERS.
This long established and 'well-known House has
undergone a thorough alteration throughout, and
furnished with NEW and FASHIONABLE FUR
NITURE!
The table will always be supplied with tho best
the market affords; and the Proprietor trusts, by
a systematic course, both with servants and the
regulations of the house senoeaUy, he will be ena
bled to give entire s*«t* skint ion to those that may
favor him with theirpacronage.
_ jan 4 JNO. W. SPEAR.
WORTHY OF NOTICE.
THE Southern Iron Witch Cook STOVE is u
surpassed as a Cook Stove for Southern uu
For culinary conveniences it is complete, but nev
ertheless so simple in its arrangement that the most
inexperienced cook can, with it, produce the best
boiled, broiled, baked, roasted and fried victuals.
Warranted to give entire satisfaction. For sale by
JAS. SULLIVAN,
No. 145 Broughton street, Savannah.
B. F. CHEW,
oct 22 Augusta, Ga.
FOR PALATKA, EAST FLORIDA.
Touching at Darien, Brunswick, St. Mary's,
Jacksonville, , Middleburg , Black Creek, and
Pieolata.
THE now and superior steam p- »«fl? aßl, *jis
Packets ST. JOHN, Capt. Jas.
Freebern, and WM. GASTON, Captain Thomas
Shaw, will loavefor the above places as follows :
The St. John on Thursday morning, 15th inst., at
10 o’clock, and Win. Gaston on Tuesday morning,
20th inst., at 10 o’clock, and will continue to leave
at tho same hour every Thursday and Tuesday
thereafter. The latter boat carrying tho U. S.
mail. Forfroight or passage, having handsome
state-room accommodations, apply on board, at
Dillon's lower wharf, or to
J. 11. GUNBY, Agent.
CG’T’ The St. John will go to St. Augustine every
4th trip, commencing (leaving Savannah) on the
29th inst. ly sop 13
GROCERIES, GROCERIES ! 1
HHDS. Now Orleans, Poto Rico and Mus
i O covado SUGARS.
100 bbls. Ground, Crushed and Coffee SUGARS
200 bags Rio, and Java COFFEB.
50 bales Heavy lunny CLOTH.
30 pieces Dundee BAGGING.
200 coils Prime Kentucky Pope.
500 lbs. best Bailing Twine.
1000 Four Bushel Gunny Bags.
1000 sacks Salt, in fine order.
25 hhds. Prime Bacon Sides.
50 “ Cuba Molasses.
100 bbls. Choice New Orloana Syrup.
30 boxes best Green and Black Teas.
100 Boxes superior Adamantine and Tallow
Candles.
50 Boxes Colgate’s No. 1 and variegated Soaps
75 boxes Tobacoo, various qualities.
50 M American and Spanish Segars.
100 bales Prime Eastern Hay.
10 kegs Choice Goshen Butter.
35 boxes New York Steam Candy.
Also, Fruits, Nuts, Spices, Piekles, Preserves and
all other articles usually sold in Grocery Houses.
For sale by J. R. A W. M. DOW,
sep 18 No. 6, Warren Block
HATS FOR THE MEN AND CAPS FOR THE
BOYS.
THE undersigned would call the attention of
their numerous patrons and friends, to their
extensive assortment of HATS and CAPS, amongst
which may be found
Gents Ravel Hats new style,
do. Opera do. do. do.
do. Spanish do. do. do.
do. Panama do. do. do.
Together with Boys, Opera and Kossuth Hats,
al3o, Boys Fancy Dress, Army, Navy and Plush
Caps, and are receiving per weekly steamer the ve
iy latest styles. J. TAYLOR, jr. A CO.
BELLVILLE FACTORY AGENCY,
Corner of Mclntosh and Reynold Streets.
THE GEORGIA STRIPES AND '""***g£*““
PLAINS, made at this Factory,
so long and favorably known to Mor
chants and Planters, are now on sale at 'S'SKI |T
the above place, where all orders will
be promptly attended to.
GEORGE SCHLEY.
jan 13 lyis
Qfi D Vl ' Shovels and Spades; 50 boxes Roof
ing Tin, 20 by 14; 1,500 lbs. Horse Shoe
Nails. For sale by
■or 15 MULLARKEY A OAKMAN.
Him Ipork JliwrtisfDtfiits.
IRON BEDSTEADS.
COMSTOCK, BROMLEY Sc CO.,
SM ANUFACTURKRS.
ROOM No. 95 Leonard street, New
i ork, one door west of Broadway. Common
and Folding, plain and ornamental BEDSTEADS
ot all Kinds. Hotel, Hospital. Prisons, Family,
Servant s and Children’s Bedsteads, always on
hand. Also, a general assortment of Iron Furni
beds, Hair and other Mattresses.
I hese bedsteads are superior to all others in
point of cleanliness, neatness and economy. They
are always free from vermin, and are exceedingly
durable, portable and convenient. Orders to any
extent may be addressed to
COMSTOCK, BROMLEY & CO.,
No. 95 Leonard street, New York.
Agents wanted for the sale of the above. De
scriptive circulars sent wherever requested,
nov 12 6m
GUTTA PERCHA VS. INDIA RUBBER
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW
THE North America Gutta Porcha Company of
Now York, are offering at Wholesale a great
variety of CLOTHING, Ac, made from Rider’s Pa
tent Vulcanised GUTTA I’ERCHA, ot ntw styles
and beautilul finish. These Goods are Water-proof,
free from unpleasant smell, pliable and elas’iclike
India Rubber, not injured by fatty substaneos, and
will not Decompose and become Sticky, they are
very different in character from any other goods
heretoiore made of Gutta Porcha, either in this
country or Europe, and are warranted to st».nd all
climates. Among the variety may be found Coats,
Cloaks, Capes, Ponchos, ReefiDg Jackets. Overalls,
Doggins, Sou-westers, Caps, Camp Blankets, Horse
Covers. Shower Matts. Syringes, Breast Pumps,
Balls, Pencil and Ink Bracers, Gas Bags, Sports
men's Drinking Cups, Steam Packing. Machine
Belting, Carriage Cloths, Ac., with a very cheap
and Effective Life Preserver, made expressly to
meet the new passenger law of Congress. All of a
finish and quality superior to any othor water
proofs goods now before the public. For sale at
the Warehouse SO, Cedar street, New York.
Dealers in water-proof goods are invited to ex.
amine these goods, believing they will find them
cheaper and far superior to anything they have
ever seen before.
Orders to any extent extended at short notice.
__ _ _ WILLIAM RIDER,
E.jR. Billings, Pres’t N. A. P. Co.
Treasurer and Sec’ry.
New York, August 12, 1853. dicCrn aug 19
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
CYRUS W. FIELD Sc CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 11, CLIFF
STREET, NEW YORK.
ARE SOLE AGENTS IN THE UNITED STATES FOR
jITUSPRATT’S superior Bleaching POWDER.
IfX Victoria Mills Celebrated Writing Paper
Russell “ Superior “ ♦*
Genesee “ “ Printing
Rawlins A Sons' English Tissue “
First quality Ultramarine Blue «•
They are also Agents for tho principal Paper
Manufacturers in this country, and offer for salo by
far tho most extensive and desirable stock of Paper
and Paper Manufacturers’ MATERIALS that can
be found in this or any other country.
They occupy the large and commodious Ware
houses, No. 11 Cliff street, No. 58 Cliff street No
184 Christopher street, and the Lefts over the large
Iron Stores, 7 and 9 Cliff street.
Their business is strio'ly wholesale, and Writing
Papers aro sold by the case only.
Their extraordinary facilitiea enable them to of
fer all Uoods, both Foreign and Domestic, at the
lowest possible prices.
Paper made to order, any size or weight. Liberal
advances made on consignments of Paper, Paker
Makers stock and other merchandize.
The highest market price paid in cash for all kind
ofRa * 3 - ly July 24
Cftartfstau Jlharrlisfinriits.
PAVILION HOTEL,
CORNER OF MEETING AND HASEL STS
H. L. BUTTERFIELD. Proprietor. ’’
apr 15 ly
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CORNER OF MEETING AND HAYNE STS
D. MIXER, Proprietor,
apr 15 ]y
CHARLES D. CARR
30 BROAD-STREET, 30
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
g. & hVcam eronT
145 MEETING-STREET, 145
Importers of
China, Glass and Earthenware
*-P rls iy
R . S . MILLAR, , ~
131 MEETING-STREET, ’ 'n l
Soda, Sugar, Buffer, Water and
Lemon Crackers.
DSP" Orders promptly attended to.
JOSEF H W ALKES'
BAY-STREET.
Bookseller and Stationer,
Agent for White’s Type Foundry and Hoe’s
Printing Press Manufactory.
Printing Ink at New York prices,
apr 15 iy
LEWIS M. HA TO IF
120 MEETING-STREET, ’ 120
Agent for the sale of
Oils, White Lead, Iron Safes,
Leather and Rubber Lands.
apr 15 iy
~ 3DA NI E L Hi g ILCO x
224 KING-STREET, 224
Furniture and Chair AVarehou.se,
Cabinet Makers Materials, fcc.
T . B . TROUT,
112 BAY-STREET, H 2
COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Dealer in
Stone Lime, P, Paris, Rosendale
Cement, and Building Materials in general
apr 15 iy
CHAFEE, ST. AMEND & CROFT
170 BAY-STREET, *V 7< >
Dealers in
Wines, Liquors, Scgars, Syrups,
&c.
JOHNSTON, CREWS & BRAWLE Y,
181 BAY-STREET, 181
Importers and Dealers in
PRY COOPS,
nmwm THOMAS WALLACE,
CORNER OF KING AND SOCIETY STREETS
Importer and Dealer in
I* oreign and Domestic Dry Roods.
apr 15 iy
W LUMBER FOR SALE!
HITK PINE, Oak, Ash, Hickory. Poplar,
Mahogany, Cherry, Jumper, Black Walnut
and every variety ol Northern Lumber. *
—also—
GRIND STONE and ICE, for sale in lots and
quantities to suit purchasers. Address:
t* V IA *TIN, Agent,
Charleston Neck Ice House. S. C.
oot 24 d|Ao ly
■jl ATORE BOOKS. —Lives of the Queens of Eng
r,T F an i?’ A by Smith ' Esq., author of Stan
field Hall, Amy Lawrence, Ac.
Life of Benj. R. Haydon, Historical Painter,
Irom his Autobiography and Journals, edited and
compiled by Tom Taylor.
History of England in verse, from the invasion of
Julius Caisar to the present time, by Hannah
Townsend.
The Y'oung Lady’s Home, by Mrs. Louisa C. Tut
hill. Just received and for sale by
cor 20 McKINNE A HALL
CHARLES AICHESTER. aMemorial. bv E
Berger.
Countess of Arnhein, or Master Timothv’s Book
Case, by G. W. M. Reynolds. y
. T^ 6 0 Ir^i Ru,e ' or T J rann y the Household,
by T. S. Arthur. '
lUff Mutineer ’ b J Ca Pt- Frederick
a l h lK° U } a Ro ™ D e\ or the Secret Enemy, by
amuel k pring, Esq. Just reeeeived and for sale
to J BQT MoKINNE A HALL,
