Georgia Historic Newspapers

    I " Hi. V.., umgtDtl
'commenced on Wednesday, four mile heats—
purse SIOOO. The following is the result;
Ch. h Jeff. Davis, by Hero, dam out of
imported Mangold— entered by Col. W.
H. Sinkier, i X
C.t. Isabella by Boston, dam by Eclipse
4 years old-entered by T. B. Goldsby,
of Salma, Ala., S 3
B. g. Lawsou, by Wagner, dam Min
strels dam—entered by C. & N, Green of
Richmond, Ya., 1 3 2
Time—lst heat 7••IS,* 3U 7.56
For the Hutchinson Stake, only five horses
made their appearanoe, and the race resulted as
follows:
C. c. by Glencoe, dam Castanet, out of
Betsy Robbins— entered by Thos. Pur
year, x 1
C. c. by Tempest, dam Lucy Wood—
entered by Chas. A. Hampton, 2 2
B. c. by Sovereign, out of Celerity, by
Leviathan—entered by P. S. Fowler, 3 3
C. c. by Boston, dam by Barbara Al
len—entered by Jas. Talley, 4 dis.
C. £ by Boston, dam by Glencoe—en
tered by T. B. Goldsby, dis.
Time —lst heat, 3.44; 2d 3.46.
THURSDAY.
Three Mile Heats—Purse $750.
entries. ,
C. & N. Green enter b. c. Escape, by Pamun
key dam Sarah Washington, 3 years old.
A. J. Minor enters ch. m. Elizabeth McNairy,
0 years old, by Embassador, dam Princess Anne
by Leviathan.
Secotid Race—Two Mile Heats—Purse $1 50.
C. & N. Green enter b. m. Mary Owen, 5
years old, by ad Priam, darn Last Scrape.
John Harrison enters b. f. by Boston, jr., dam
by Andrew, 3 years old.
T. G. Bacon enters b. m. Nina, 4 years old, by
Boston, dam unknown*.'.
W. A. Steuart enters c. f. by Glencoe, dam
Margentile.
W. H. Sinkler enters c. g. Bleuford,o years
old, by Wagner, out of Symmetry.
As a number of our readers, no doubt, feel an
interest in the result of the race on the Wash
ington Course, on Thursday last, we copy from
the Courier of Friday the following notice :
The day was again lovely, but warm and
and the heat and dust detracted somewhat from
the comfort of those who were compelled to oc
cupy exposed positions. The attendance was
good and much interest evinced, and as mostol
ten be the case, many calculations and well
based speculations were “knocked into pi” by
the results of the day, which we shall brielly
note.
The entries for the first race—3 mile heats,
for the club purse of s73o—were but two The
1). e. Escape, of Messrs. Green, and the ch. m.
Elizabeth McNairy, entered by Capt. Minor.
The mare was evidently and decidedly the fa
vorite before starting; her previous perform
ances at two mile heats, and the generally ex
pressed opinion of her powers, causing her to
be backed at large odds. Two to one was free
ly staked, and in some cases greater odds, reach
ing in a few instances, we believe, live to one.
The colt made an escapade in the shape of a
false start, and measured nearly one fourth of the
Course before lie was brought up. A tolerably
fair start was then effected, the colt having
slightly the advantage. At all events he took
the lead steadily from the first jump, and before
completing his fust half mile Jhad given his
pursuer an interval of half a dozen lengths,
which was maintained with singular uniform!- |
ty throughout the first heat. A vigorous dash
by the mare repeatedly decreased this interval,
which, however, would soon be extended again,
and it was judged by many that the mare was
for a trailing race, dogging and driving the colt,
and relying on a bold and sudden rally in the
third round to secure the heat, Whether she
played the watch and wait game too far, or
whether she had miscalculated the powers of
her competitor, she was held in firmly and stea
dily !<>r the first hull of the heat, but she failed
to redeem her lost ground, for on the third round
the colt came in easily and without effort, leav
ing the mare behind at the distance which had
marked the heat throughout generally. Time,
5.4 I.
For the second heat both started fairly, and
seemingly in equal condition relatively. The
colt again claimed the lead, but by a narrower
gap than before, or about a clear length. Fora
while however, there was more contest than be
fore, and half-way on thfi first round the mare
challenged and lapped. Losing gradually this
advantage on the third turning and the home
stretch, she passed the stand a length behind the i
colt. Again on the back stretch the fair Eliza- j
belli showed a disposition to cultivate the ac- j
quainlance with the coy youth who was fleeing j
lier pursuit—she accordingly dashed at him in j
earnest, and placed herself at one time alongside. 1 ,
The Virginia colt however, not liking to be j .
crowded, left her again, and with sucli success!
that he soon gained double the interval he had *
iirsttakefl in this heat. The gap between them 1
was seen thenceforth to increase slowly, but 1 ,
gradually, the male evincing indications of flag- j |
ging and on the last round the colt laying him- J
self out for it, reached the goal, when the flag fell, |
leaving the mare beyond the distance stand. !
Time, 6.3. (The time made last year in the ;
same race was as follows: —first heat. Theta, ;
s.43—second and third heats, Nat Pope, 5.49 1 '
5,50 J.) The “ knowing ones” were thus taken j ’
in and done lor, the Virginia colt carrying off <
Hie long mlds. and taking the club purse for Lis ,i
Sliiers, Messrs. C- N< Orru n, vv.fo have ;
so much to the sports of out jtirf.
second race.
following is the result of the second race, 1
beats.
Nina 1 l
FK f. by Glencoe 2 3 1
b. f.jby Boston, Jr 4 2 i
c. g.ffileuford 3 4 j
b. in. Mary Owen, (distanced.) .
Time 3.47—3.50
FRIDAY.
Two mile heals —Purse SSOO.
Louis Level, enters b. c. Gamble, 3 years old 1
by Sovereign, dam Celerity. •
John Harrison, eut#s b. c. Washington by
Child Harold, dam Atlanta, 3 years old.
W. H. Sinkler, ch. g. Lot, ti years old, liy He
ro out of Phenomenon.
T. 11. Goldsby, enters cli. f. Betty King, by ,
Boston dam imp. Glencoe, 3 years old.
C. & N. Green, enter b. g. Lawson, by Wag- '
ner, out of Ministrel dam, 4 years old.
second hack.
For tbe “Hutchinson Stakes”—a puise of
SSOO, if two or more horses run, for 3 year olds,
. mile heats- the following horses have been
named How many, however, will show* when
the order to “bring out your horses,” is given,
cannot of course, be known with any certainty
until the lime arrives; hut, from the names on
the list, there seems every probability that an
exciting contest may be anticipated.
W. A. Stuart names b. f. by Glencoe,dam Col.
Hampton’s Priam mare.
P. S. Fowler names e. f. by imp. Aiuderby,
out of Princess Ann, by Leviathan.
Thos. Pin-year, names c. e. by Glencoe, darn
Castanet out of Betsy Robbins.
N. 11. Voting names b. g. by Boston, dam by
Monarch out of Kitty Heath.
dames Talley names bro. e. by Pa mull key,
dam (Sarah Washington.
James Talley names c. e. by Boston, dam
Bahaia Allen.
Clras, A-Hamilton, namas c. c. by Tempest,
dam Lucy Wood.
Wm. T. Rives namesb. c. by Monarch, dam
*“ by Emancipation.
T. I!. Goldsby names c. f. by imp. Belshazaar,
dam imp. Barefoot.
T. B. Goldsby names c. g. by Rough and Rea
dy, dam by imp. Riddlesworth.
Friday—two mile heats—purse SSOO.
result.
B. e. Gamble,by Sovereign,
darn Celerity 3 11
B. g. Lawson, by Wagner,
out of Minstrel’s dam.. distanced.
Ch. f. Betty King, by Bos
ton, dam imp Glencoe.. 4 2 2
Ch. g. Lot, by Hero, out of
Phenomenon 2 ruled out for weight.
Bc. Washington,by Childe
Harold, dam Alanta.... 1 3 3
Time. 3/1(3 3/13 3.*17
BKTheVultcUinsoii' Stake, mile heats, but
tbe entries made their appearance. The
f. by Glencoe... 1 2—withdrawn.
e. e. by Boston 2 3 2
.. e. c. liy Tempest 31 1
b. c. by Monarch, (distanced.) '
,9 Time, 151—150—153.
I SATURDAY.
> First Race— Handicap— 3 Mile Heats—Purse SSOO
* KNIRIES.
; ' Jeff. Davis, 5 years 112
Lawson, 4 years 90
Isabella, 4 years 90
Pm-year's c. c. by Glencoe, 3 years, dam Cas
tanet 90
Hamilton’s c. c. by Tempest, 3 years, dam
Lucy Wood 90
H Fowler’s b. c. by Sovereign, darn Celerity, 3
years 80
L Talley’s c. c. by Boston, dam Barbara Alien. 85
ch. f. by Boston, dam by Glen
:«~T.
Escape, 3 years 90
Elizabeth McNairy, 5 years 99
Gamble, 3 years 90
Betty King, 3 years 84
Washington, 3 years.
» Lot. 6 years •••• •
Stuart’s b. f. by Glenco, dam, (Col. H. Pri
am’s mare) 3 years S 2
Rive’s b. c. Monarch, 3 years Feather.
The horses that ran in the second race on
Thursday, are by rule excluded from the Haudi
l cap, but can enter for the
SECOND RACE,
A single dash of three miles. A post entrance.
SATURDAY.
K&. « The Handicap purse, ssoo—three mile heats
. %ym won by Mr. Puryear’s c. c. Highlander.
Htyrhe following is the result: ■
V.ML % Davis, 5 years, 112 1b5..l 2 2
■kCVHIa, 4 years, 90 lbs 2 3 withdrawn.
; 3 years,
8 —5.55.
k SINGLE DASH —THREE MILES.
-*• .bolted.
Senate—Tuesday.
Senate —Numerous petitions were presented
• aud referred.
The bill - from the House for the relief of Gen
eral Riley was read twice, and a long discussion
ensued as to whether it should be referred or at
once considered. Messrs. Gwin and Weller ob
jected to the bill, on the ground that it directed
l the civil fund of California to be paid into the
United States treasury, whereas they contended
, that it belonged to that State.
The Senate refused—yeas 10, nays 44—to re
; fer the bill, and it was ordered to a third reading.
; The Pacific railroad bill was taken up and
postponed until to-morrow.
. Mr. Mason spoke at length in relation to the
Tehuantepec grant, and Mr. Downs obtained the
floor for to-morrow ; when the Senate adjourned.
House of Representatives.— Mr. Giddings
reported a bill from the Committee on Territo
ries for the construction of a wagon road from
the Missouri river to California, and to provide
for settlements along the same; which was re
ferred to the Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union.
The bill from the Senate concerning hail in
civil cases in the District of Columbia was next
considered and passdd ; after which the House
went into a Committeofthe Whole on the state
of the Union, (Mr. Brown, of Miss., in the
chair;) and taking up the army appropriation
bill, the balance of the day was devoted to it
consideration. Previous to adjournment, how
ever, the House concurred in the joint resolution
from the Senate for the appointment of a joint
committee to canvass the votes lor President
and Vice President of the United States.
Congress—Wednesday.
In the Senate the bill for the relief of General
Bennot Riley was passed. Mr. Downs' further
debated the Tehuantepec question; and the Pa
cific Railroad bill was further debated.
In the House of Representatives the Coinage
bill was considered during the morning hour:
after which, business on the Speaker’s table was
taken up. Pending the consideration of the
Wisconsin Railroad bill, from the Senate, an ad
journment ensued.
Congress —Saturday.
Senate. —The Chair laid before the Senate a
report of the Secretary of War, accompanied by
an abstract of the return of mil itia of all the
States and Territories.
The deficiency bill was reported, with amend
ments.
Mr. Davis introduced a bill to regulate the
rights ol fishing and the rights of disposing o( the
proceeds of the fisheries in and between the
British North American provinces and the Uni
ted States.
The bill to organize the navy of the United
States was passed.
A bill granting land to Arkansas and Missou
ri for certain railroads therein was considered
and passed.
The Pacific railroad bill was taken up, and
I Mr. Butler spoke at length in opposition to it
Mr. Bell replied, and, without concluding Ids re
marks. gave way for the adjournment.
House of Representatives. —The House
passed bills for the relief of the widow of the late
John A. Lynch, to authorize a register to be is
sued to the British barque Fanny, and to change
the name of the steamboat Forest City to that
of the Bay City.
The joint resolution reported from the Com
mittee on Printing, to provide lor the execution
ofthe printing and binding ofthe returns of the j
seventh census, was then discussed and passed
without amendment.
The Fashion.
This splendid new Steamer was launched yes
terday afternoon. It was a novel sight to many
of our citizens, and a large number of them were
present to witness the operation. At four o’clock
precisely, the props were knocked from under,
and she glided with ease and grace, and without
accident, into her destined element, amid the
cheers of thousands.
The Fashion is of beautiful model, combining
comfort with strength and durability, and is in
tended to run as a freight boat between this city
and Savannah. She is 170 feet keel, and 181
feet on deck, 26 feet beam, 4J feet hold, and 16
feet between decks, where her entire cargo will
be carried, which in case of snagging will pre
vent goods from being damaged.
She was built by Mr. James McConnell, of
Freedom, Penn. Her engines were built by ,
James Wilson & Co., of Pittsburg, consisting of (
two fifteen inch cylinders, 6 foot stroke, two boil- j
era 26 feet long, and 42 inches dijincta , ,-' r JL'
♦ **r •/ ( leot-. She now seven
three quarter inches, and it is the
Mr. Moore, one of her owners, that when ffer
machinery is put on board it will not bring her
down more that four and one quarter inches, ma
king her draft in running trim, twelve inches.
Should these calculations be realized, the Fash
ion will not only be the lightest boat South, but
in the United States, or in the world, in propor
tion to her size and the weight of her machine
ry. When loaded, it is calculated she will carry
2000 bales of cotton averaging 460 lbs., and 12
tons of freight to every inch she may draw over
twelve inches.
The Fashion will he under the command of
Capt’s. T. H. &D- A. Philpot, both long and
favorably known, as sober and energetic officers.
She will be leady for a trial trip about the first
of March.
The timbers, planking, &e., ofthe Fashion,
are all of Georgia wood, with the exception of
the knees, are of Hackmatack, and imported
from theßtate of Maine.
The Fashion is she first vessel we have ever
seen launched sideways, and we must say it was
one of the dryest launches we ever saw.
Success to her and her enterprising owners.
Bank of St. Marys.
The following extract is from a letter received
at this office, which we publish as a matter of
general interest:
“Columbus, Ga., Feb. 5,1853.
“The Supreme Court yesterday decided the
celebrated case of “ State of Georgia vs. Bank
of St. Marys,” in favor of the Bank. The
Court decided that the Law of 1851 repealed all
other laws, and remitted all penalties incurred;
and (he passage of the law before judgment was
obtained barred the right of action, and that the
informer could have no vested interest, when
the State had none.
“This puts at an end to all of Clayton’s suits
vs. John G. Winter and the Bunk, and is the
final end of this vexatious law suit.
“There were several other points that the
Court could have decided on, but they stopped
the argument of Moses, Attorney for Plaintiff
in error, deeming this point so plain, as to render
others unnecessary.”
Browne’s Braces and Supportors.
We would cull the attention of our citizens
to these new Braces and Supporters. They are
highly recommended by those who have used
them. The agent may be found for a few days
at the Augusta Hotel.
Mrs. John Tylor's Letter.
We publish in full in this morning’s paper
the letter of this distinguished lady, the wife of
Ex-President Tyler, to the Dutchess ot Suther
land, and other ladies of England. It is worthy
of an attentive perusal, and we hope those into
whose hands the paper may fall, will not only
read it themselves, but after having done so,
hand it to their neighbors.
Gas Company.
We are pleased to learn, that the Board of Di
rectors of this company yesterday declared a
dividend of seven per cent, out of the profits of
the past six months. This is an excellent divi
dend when it is considered this is the first six
months business of the company, and that they
have not yet completed the different avenues
of piping through the city.
Important Surgical Operation.
We were yesterday shown a stone, measur
ine If inches by 1 inch, extracted by Dr. Wm.
E. Dkaring, from a child not yet six years of
age. The operation was performed on Wednes
day morning last. We are pleased to learn that
the little patient is doing well.
Arrival of the Conway.
The British Royal Mail steamship Conway
arrived at Savannah on the 4th inst., from Cha
gres via Kingston, Nassau, &c. She was de
tained at Jamaica, waiting the arrival of the
mail steamer from Southampton, due on the
21st ult., with which she connects, but not
appearing up to the 30th, the Conway left.
The C. has on board a detachment of Royal
Artillery under command of Major Knox, of the
British service, destined for Nassau. Being over
due here, the steamer did not touch at Nassau
as ususal, and the detachment will be landed on
her return.
Post-offices in Georgia.
The Post-master General has established the
following new offices in this State, viz : ‘Buck
Head, Morgan county, J. W. Hay, P. M., and
Flintsville, Franklin county, H. J. Mize, P, M.
'4O-:'
'■■■'■■if- mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrn
United States Agricultural Society.
1 At the adjourned meeting of this society at
Washington, on Thursday, the following pre
. amble and resolution were debated, and unani
i mously adopted:
t Whereas, The cause of agriculture requires
that its great interests should be represented in
the councils of the nation : Therefore—
Resolved , That Congress be memorialized to
i establish a Department of the Government, to
I be called the Department of Agriculture, the head
of which department, when established, shall be
a Cabinet officer.
An amendment to the constitution was adopt
ed, changing the time of holding the annual
I meeting to the last Wednesday of February.
The following gentlemen were elected honor
* ary members of the Society:—President Fill
► more, Gen. Pierce, Samuel Appleton, Thomas
A. Perkins, Robert G. Shaw, Edmund Ruffin.
i The Society proceeded to the election of offi
cers with the following result:
i President —Marshall P. Wilder.
> Vice-President —Ezekiel Holmes, Maine; Geo.
W. Nesmitt, N. H.; Frederick Holbrook, Vt.;
B. V. French, Mass.; Josiah Chapin, R. I. ■ S.
1 D. Hubbard, Conn.; Henry Wager, N. Y.; Jas.
J. Mapes, N. J.; Frederick Watts, Penn.; C. P.
Holcombe, Del.; W. D. Bowie, Md. G. W. P.
Custis, Va.; H. K. Burgwin, N. C. ; John With
erspoon, S. C. ; P. M. Nightingale, Ga.; Rich
i ard Jones, Ala.; A. H. Begnes, Miss.; A. P.
: Bomar, La.; Samuel Medary, Ohio.; Robert
, Mallory, Ky.; Merideth P. Gentry, Tenn.; Jo
seph A. Wright, Ind.; Stephen A. Douglas, Ili.;
R. Atcldnson, Mo.; T. B. Flourney, Ark.: J.
C. Holmes, Mich.; Simens Baker, Fla.; Thos.
J. Rusk,Texas; v M. F. Colbaugh, Iowa; A. C.
Ingraham, Wis.; M. Horner, Cal.; Joseph H.
Bradley, D. C.; J. M. Baird, New Mexico ; H.
1 H. Sibley, Minnesota; Joseph Lane, Oregon;
Joseph S. Noyes, Utah.
Executive Committee. —C. B. Calvat, John A.
King, J. D. Weston, Moses Newell) Arthur
Watts, Richard Peters.
; Corresponding Secretary —J. C. G. Kennedy.
Recording Secretary —W. S. King.
Treasurer —William Seeden.
The Treasurer reported that the fund of the
Society had been augmented nearly Jtwo thous
. and dollars, since the commencement of this an
nual meeting.
On motion of Mr. Foore, circulars were di
-1 rected to be addressed to home and foreign agri
cultural societies, proposing the interchange of
publications.
Major Wheeler suggested the propriety of
memorializing Cougiet* to establish a National
Agricultural School, but tbe subject was deterred
until the next annual meeting.
Tn the evening Professor Mapes lectured be
fore the Society on the subject of fertilizers, alter
which the meeting adjourned until tire last Wed
nesday in February, 1854.
About one hundred members, representing
nineteen States, have been present, and taken
part in the proceedings of this annual meeting.
Among the visitors, on Thursday, weie Presi
dent Fillmore, and the Hon. A. H. H. Stuart,
Secretary of the Interior.
Iron Steamboat Company.
The following gentlemen have been elected
Directors of this Company lor the ensuing year :
F. C. Mills, Sec.’y & Treas.
W. E. Jackson. Josiaii Sibi.ey,
W. H.Stark, P. A. Scranton,
Daniel Hand, Alfred Baker,
Edward Thomas.
And at a meeting ofthe new board yesterday,
Wm. E. Jackson, Esq., was ro-elected Presi
dent of the Company.
Ex-Governor Marcy, of New York, and his son,
were among the passengers in the British mail
steamship Conway, which sailed from Savannah
on Saturday last, lor Chagres via Nassau.
The Philosophy of Advertising.—The New
York Snn gives the experience of an old adver
tiser, who says the matter of profitable adver
tising is very simple, “I make it a rule to al
ways advertise in the papers which have the
largest circulation among all classes of people.
When advertisements are begged of me for pa
pers of trifling circulation, and offers are made
to insert them at nominal prices, I would say to
myself, any money spent in such away can
bring little profit. It is more profitable to ad
vertise a little more in the widely circulated pa
pers, and pay its prices.”
Railroad Accident and Loss of Life.—
An accident occurred to the express train on the
Harlem Railroad, on Wednesday evening, at
Croton Falls. The engine, it appears, ran off
the track, and the engineer and fireman were
killed. The locomotive, cars and road were
damaged to the extent of SIO,OOO.
It is said that-Mr. Mills will immediately en
gage in his preparations for the colossal statue
to Washington. He has procured the large
open space necessary near the present national
| monument, and is laying out the grounds on an
I extensive scale. He will have hisov\n foundry, !
j workshops and structures of all In the '
l progress of his grisat enterprise lot proposes to I
| connect with it an American school of art, in
I which he will teach young artists the principles
he has himself acquired, for such compensation
astheymaybe able to render him by their
services. The head of the horse, in tin statue,
is to measure twelve feet in length from the tip
of his nose to the tip of his ear.
The U. S. Senate, after the 4th of March
next, as far as is now known, will consist of thir
ty-eight Democrats and twenty-one Whigs—
Democratic majority seventeen. The number
of Democrats already elected or holding overjs
thirty-live; number of Whigs nineteen. Vacan
cies to be filled by Democratic Legislatures, 3
by Whig Legislatures. 2; vacancies, in which
the result is doubtful, three.
Pecans.—There is a large busiuess done in
shipping of this Western nut to Eastern and
European markets. The ship Harriet cleared
from New Orleans, on the 21st ult., with 71
Mils and 61 sacks on board for Boston, aud a ves
sel lying in port had over 1000 bushels on board
lor Liverpool. Considering the very high prices
at which this delicious nut sells, when properly
cured, these may be regarded as very heavy
shipments. It is said that the best quality o
American pecans outsell any nut imported into
the European markets.
Mr. Fillmore Coming South. —A Wash
ington letter to the N. Y. Express says: “The
President of the United States and a part of his
family, it is now pretty well settled, will make a
Southern tour after Match 4th, as far as New
Orleans, thence up the Mississippi and Ohio to
Cincinnati, Cleveland, and home—Buffalo. Mr.
Secretary Conrad, Mr. Stuart, and perhaps
other Secretaries, it is stated, will go with them.
The President never has been in the Southwest,
and is anxious to see the great valley of the
Mississippi, and its great mart, New Orleans.
Since April last the price of brandy in France
has experienced a rise of 75 per cent.—4s. 3d.
to7s. 6d. per gallon; and the quantity bought
for Great Britain between October and the pre
sent time has been larger than at any former
peiiod. The difference in the quantity imported
during the month ending the sth of December
would alone amount, in money value, as com
pared with the corresponding month of 1851; to
little short of £150,000.
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe, author of “Uncle
Torn’s Cabin,” will sail for England in April
in company with Rev. Charles Beecher, of the
Clinton street Congregational Church, Newark
—which has granted him a leave of absence for
six months, for a voyage to Europe to recruit his
health.
Nf.w York Crystal Palace.—The associa
tion for the Exhibition of the Industry of all na
tions have issued an address to the proprietors of
mines, metallurgists, chemical manufacturers,
coal companies and owners ot cabinets in the
United States, inviting them to send in contri
butions to the exhibition.
Slaves in Pennsylvania.—A bill is before the
Pennsylvania legislature to allow citizens of
slave holding States, passing through that State,
to bring their slaves with them, and those who
visit Pennsylvania on business or pleasure, to
retain their slaves with them for the space of
six months.
German Emigration. —During 1852, there
left the port of Bremen 339 vessels, with 58,-
. 551 passengers for the United States ; of which
number 10,077 came to Baltimore; 29,636 to
New York; 13,116 to New Orleans; 1,028 to
Philadelphia, and the balance to various other
ports.
Cadets at Large.
APPOINTED BY TIIE PRESIDENT.
Joseph L. K. Smith, son of a deceased offi
cer of the army.
S. S. Hetzel, son of a deceased officer of the
1 army.
Henry W. Fowler, son of a deceased officer
of the army.
I Presley O. Craig, son of the colonel of ord
nance.
1 Edwin Turner, son of Lieut. T. Turner of the
r navy.
, Thomas W. Thruston, of New Jersey.
Andrew Jackson, Jr., of Tennessee.
Charles C. Armory of Massachusetts.
Lawrence Kip, of New York.
John T. Magruder, of Virginia.
, * Robert Andrews, of Delaware.
* Clarence Derrick, of District of Columbia*
1 appointed, to take effect, should
, vacancies occur, in June next,
|D JHaprtir Crlrpapl).
Reported fur the Constitutionalist it Republic,
LATLi!H FR(>M El IK >P
aTrival
or the mtN|H
ATLANTIC.
Uolten Market Stiller—Quotations Unchanged.
The steamship Atlantic has arrived at New
York, with three days later intelligence from
Furope.
Liverpool Market. —Cotton was stiffer, but
quotations unchanged. The sales since the
Canada’s departure sum up 20,000 bales, of
which speculators took 3000 and exporters 1000
bales. Demand good.
Trade in the Manufacturing districts had im
proved.
Breadstuff's declining.
The Money market bad improved in London.
Consols wre quoted at 99f.
Havre, Jan. 22d.
Cotton has advanced. Sales 4000 bales—Or
leans tres ordinaire 89 to 90, bas. 84 to 83.
France. —Napoleon announces his contem
plated marriage with the Countess Mondigo, in
a long address, and says he will not humiliate
himself by hunting a Royal wife ; that he mar
ries to please himself. The wedding was to
take place on the 30th Jan.
New York, Feb. 7, p, m.
Cotton.—The Atlantic’s news has had a
favorable effect on our market, but accurate
quotations have not been ascertained.
Death of a British Consul.
Wm. Peters, the British Consul,died at Phila
delphia to-day.
Charleston, Feb. Bth, p. m.
Cotton.—Sales to-day 2100 bales, at 7J to
101 cents. The market is in a drooping con
dition, and Middliing Fair and Fair in quoted a*
10 to 101 cents.
GRAND JXTRiyRESENTMENTS.
Wo, the undersigned, Grand Jurors of Rich
mond County, for the second week, January Term
1853. make the following Presentments:
Wo k have, by committee, examined tbo Poor
lluuso, and find the buildings in a very dilapida
ted condition, and inadequate to the wants of the
County Poor. Wo theroforo recommend that tho
present structure he thoroughly repaired and such j
additions be made as may bo necessary to the !
comlorts of its inmates, tho number of which, at |
prosent, are seventeen.
Wo have also, by committee, examined the pub
lic roads, and find thorn in exceedingly bad condi
tion, and inefficiently worked by tho contractor
during the last yoar. We would call particular at
tention to tho Savannah road, a short distanso
from this city, tho Doublo Branches, Butler's
Crook, and tho crossing at Big-Spirit Creek, as re
quiring imiuodiate repair.
By returning to tho Presentments of tho Grand
Jury of tho preceding week, wo find that most of
tho leading interests of tho county have had their
careful attention ; consequently, but littlo has been
est for the notico of tho Jury of the present week.
We cannot refrain from expressing our earnest
dosiro that the recommendation contained in the
report of the Jury of tho preceding week, as to the
modo and manner of surprossing the traffic of li
quer in this State, have that attention from our
Senators and Representatives in the next Legisla
ture. which its importance demands—believing as
we do, that it is the only true means of prevonting
the apparent increaso of crime in our midst as well
as promotion of tho general good.
Wo would call public attention to the frequent
hunting excursions from this city on the Sabbath,
as being not only violative of tho law of the State,
but subversive of the moral obligations due to our
community.
We have also inquired into tho subject of illicit
.trading with negroes, and find our community sub
ject to the nuisance, but tho testimony in most
oases is inoficient farther than to suggest to tho au
thorities the extont of tho evil.
The law upon change bills, so far as wo know’
has not been violated.
To his Honor, Judge Starnes, wo tender our sin
oero regard for the courtesy shown us during our
presont term of service.
Mr. Attorney Gon. Showmako will pleaso acaept
our thanks for his kind and prompt attention.
JOHN DAVISON, Foreman.
I BENJAMIN F. CHEW, WILLIAM J. C. SAM?,
j JUJIN WILKINSON/ ARCHIBALD HOCUS, j
; JONATHAN R. MILLER, GEOROE W WY,'< AN. !
j JOHN MAtaeflK, KRANCTS 11. COOK,
I KPHRA’pI E.SOOEKtKLD.HENRY R. PHILPOT. I
I JAMES BROWN, URr.AII SLACK. i
MASSILON I>. STOVALL, GERRY F. PARISH,
LYMAN S. CATLTN, JOHN CRAIG.
DAVID F. DICKINSON,
On motion of tho Attorney General, ordered
that tho foregoing Presentments bo published in
tho city papors.
A truo extract from tho minutes, this sth day of
February, 1853. OSWELL E. CASHIN, Clerk.
leb 8
*V» l- > l—Hi l l ill mwiHHIMi !!■■■ 11l —Wi—u——MM—MM
[CP* Every Family should at once procure a
bottle of the great Arabian Remedy for man and
beast, called 11. G. FARRELL’S ARABIAN LIN
IMENT. It allays tho most intense pains in a
few minutes, restores tho synovial fluid or joint
water, and thus cures stiff joints; it penetrates the
flesh to the bono. relaxes contracted cords, cures
rheumatism and palsiod limbs of twenty years’
standing: also tumors, swelled neck, enlargement
of tho glands, and is tho best medicine for ailments
of cattle over discovered, curing sweeny, splint,
and all diseases which require an external applica
tion.
Sun Pain of 10 years’ standing cured by 11. G.
lutneH's Arabian Liniment.
Mr. 11. G. Pane//, —Dear Sir: I had been as- 1
dieted with the “ Sun Pain” for tbo last ten years, ■
and could novor got relief by bleeding; but by the
use of 11. Q. Farrell's Arabian Liniment, applied
over the temples but three or four times a day. it
was entirely removed, and I have felt nothing of it
since. 1 went into the stable one night, to apply it
to a horse's sore leg, and being very lame he stum
bled and fell against my legs, crushing and bruis
ing thorn so badly that they turned black as my
hat. rendering them powerless. I applied your
Liniment, and was well enough in a few days to go
about again as usual. I also crushed my finger in
a shocking manner, by lotting a back log fall upon
it; your Liniment soon healed it up, through
John B. M’Gee.
La Sallo precinct, Peoria co., 111., Feb. 6, 1849.
[Rsy. Barker, of New Canton, I//., says .-]
Mr. H. G. Farrell’s Arabian Liniment has egred
somo bad cases here, which every other remedy
had failed in ; one one was a while swelling and
contracted cords in the leg of a hoy twelve years
old. Tho leg had been withered away, and was so
contracted that he had no use of it. Three doc
toTs had tried their skill upon it in vain, and ho
was fast sinking to the grave, when tho boy s fath
er was induced to try 11. G. Farrell’s Arabian Lin
iment. Before the first bottlo was used up, he
came to Mr. B.’s store, and the first words he said
were, " Mr. Barker, I want all that Liniment you
have in the store; the one bottle I got did my
boy more good than all that had ever been done
before.” That boy is now well and hearty, and
has freo use of his legs It is good for sprains,
bruises, cuts, burns and swellings.
Look out for Counterfeits. —Tho public aro cicu
tionod against another counterfeit, which has late
ly made its appearance, called W. B. Farrell’s Ara
bian Liniment, the most dangerous of all tho coun
terfeits, because his having the nanlo of Farrell
many will buy it in good faith, without the knov
lodge that a counterfeit exists, and they will, per
haps, only discover their error when the spurious
mixture has wrought its evil effects.
The genuine article is manufactured only by H.
G. Farrell, sole inventor and proprietor, and whole
sale druggist, No. 17 Main street, Peoria, Illinois,
to whom all applications for Agencies must be ad
dressed. Be sure you got it with the letters H. G.
before Farrell’s, thus—ll. G. FARRELL'S—and
his siguaturc on the wrapper, and all others are
counterfeits. Sold by
HVILAND, RISLEY & CO..
Augusta, Ga.,
and by rogularly authorized agents throughout tho
United States.
[Gf* Price 25 and 50 cents, and $1 per bottlo.
Agents Wanted in every town, village and
hamlet in the United States, in which one is not
already established. Address 11. G. Farrell as
above, accompanied with good rofcrenco as to
character, responsibility, &o. d<fco4 jan 22
Medicinal Uses of the Wild Cherry.—Ever
since the settlement of America, Wild Cherry has
been known to possess very important medicinal
virtues. Evory body knew this fact, but nobody
knew how to oxtract its essential properties. Every
mother gives Wild Cherry toa to her children for
worms, for colds, and almost evory disease; and
adults throughout our country, aro in tho habit of
making a compound of syrup of Wild Cherry bark
and other ingredients, to be used in spring as an
antidote to complaints incident to that ohangcful
season. It is found by experiment that the wild
cherry possesses even far more important qualities
than was ascribod to it. For the first stage of Con
sumption. Asthma, no matter how long standing,
Coughs, Liver Complaints, etc., it is proved to bo
the best modieino known to man. Dr. Wistar’s
Balaam of Wild Cherry is a chemical oxtract,com
bined with a similar oxtract from Tar, which en
hances its valuo. Its suceoss in curing pulmonary
discasos, in almost every stage, after our best phy
sicians could do no moro,has astonishod tho faculty,
and led them to confess that Wistar’s Balsam of
Wild Cherry possesses a principle heretofore un
known among modical men.
None gunuino unless signod I. BUTTS on the
wrapper.
For salo by the general agent, Seth W. Fowle,
138 Washington street, Boston, Mass., and by his
sub-agents throughout the United States and Brit
ish provinces.
For sale by Haviland, Risley it, Co., Barrett, Car
ter A Co., W. K. Kitchen <!c Co., D. B. Plumb A Co.,
Augusta, Ga.; Seymour A Service, Madison; Reese
A Ward, Athons; Haviland, Harrall ACo., Charles
ton, S. C.; Dr. A. J. Creighton, Hamburg, S.C.j and
by Seth W. Fowle’g agents every where.
feb 3 t3cl
EKTSSa Professional Notice.— Dr. Paul F.
Eve, having returned to reside in Au
gusta, offers his services to the community. Ser
vants requiring operations, or special cure, can be
accommodated on his lot- 6m fob i
7
—
MARRIED,
On the 27tU ult. by the Rov. Thomas Turner, jr.,
Mr. CmusT<),-HKR,C. Davis, of Villa Rica, and
Miss SsUhtha A., daughter of Rev. C Trussel,
of tho Georgia Conference, all of Carroll Co., Ga.
In Butts county, on Thursday morning, the 21st
January, by the Ret; Christopher White, Dr. Jas.
It Bryans, to Miss Emily Daugherty, all of
Butts county.
On tho same day, in the evening, by the Rev.
James Carter, Mr. Herbert Boyd, of Troupe Co.,
to Miss Sophronia D. Allison, of Butts county.
On the evening ofthe Ist inst., by the Rev. A. G.
Johnson,, John W. Anderson to Miss JaneS.
Chester, both of Dalton.
On the 27th ult., in Trinity Church, St. Augus
tine, by Rev. Mr. Harlow, Dr. J. C. Calhoun, of
So. Ca, to Kate Kirby, only daughter of B. A.
Putnam, Esq., of St. Augustine, Fla.
In Oglethorpe, on tho 16th inst., by Rer. P. L.
- J. May, Mr. Wm. B. Hill, of Oglothorpe, to Miss
Mary J. Spain, of Monroe.
1 On the lßtii of January, by the Rev. C. W.
Thomas, Robert C. Black, M. D., of Oglothorpe,
. to Mis* U, A- J. Brooks, of Stewart county, Ga.
| t 1 * • 1 'i I ..'*-
l VIED,
i At the residence of his fathor, on tho sth ult., in
Liberty county, Timothy R. Barnard, in the
18th year of his ago.
In Washingson county, on Thursday last, Mr.
Redding Watkins, aged about 80 years. The
deaeased was, at the time of his death, among the
oldest inhabitants of tho county.
At his tjsflidynee in Fayette county, Ga., on the
25th December last, Elijah Ballard, in the 64th
year of hi* age, leaving a large circlo of friends, an
affectionate wjfe and five children to mourn their
loss.
At Monroe, Walton county, Ga., at 11 o’clock,
A. M.,Charles N. B.Carter, ofWhitfield coun
ty, Ga.,agod 3S years, 3 months and 12 days.
At his hither s residence, in Franklin county, on
the 26th of January, D. L. Carter, two days before
1 ho was 25 yuan of ago ; in peace with all man
kind, and we trust, with his God. He was a young
man ofastrblomished character, good merits, and
considerable energy. Sleep on, until Gabriel’s
Trump shall stir thy peaceful ashes and call him
into beauty and youth again, at the resurrection of
the j ust,
Corannrrial.
Market, Feb. 9.
COTTON,—-OWf market openod on Wednesday
last, with a fair 4uuat,d at about 93 cents for Mid
dling FmC—sales of tbo day 1,317 bales. On
Thursday there was no material change to notico
in prices, tjffcurflfstoek on the increase—sales 736
„ 1-V- QAPpUv thjc* a good demand, and
the sales reached 1,161 baler, at rOther easier
priori. On Saturday, the market opened with the
Canada's advices at hand. The tolegraphic des
patches noticed an improvement in the Liverpool
Market of j a id. but the quotations for Fair Up
lands being the same as per previous steamer, 5Jd.,
left epersdors in doubt, and the sales of tho day
reached only 449 bales. On Monday, tho market
opened with ft good demand, and tho sales were
to a fair extent, reaching 1-19 S bales, at prices cur-
I rent previous to the arrival of the Canada. Yos-
I terday, (Tuesday) tho market opened with three
I day? later advices from Europo, brought by tho At
: Inn tic at New York. These advices, though fa
vorable, bad no percoptible effect on prices, fur
ther than to enable holders to ronlizc more read
ily at previous rates. The quantity of Cotton on
sale is on tho increase, as is also the roceipts.—
There is not much demand for the finor grades, tho
principal purchasers this week operating for tho
Liverpool market, for which tho lower and mid
dling grades are in request. Tho sales this week
sum up6ot9 bales, at tho folowing particulars; 9
at 7. 51 at 7£, 57 at 73, 61 at 7|. 454 atß, 01 at B{,
7G at 81, 5 at S’, 8 at 8 546, 51 at 8 7-16, 2S at B',
3nt 8 9-I#, 95 at B£, 11 at 8 11-16, 41 at B£, 186
at 9, 35 at 9‘, 18 at 9 3-16, 373 at 9j, 32 aU> 5-16,
217 at 9’. 1629 at 9j, 51 at 9 9-10, 878 at9|, 86 at
9 1146, 896 at 9J, 123 at9}, 491 at 10, and 3 bales
Jethro Cotton at 14 conts.
quotations.
Inferior and Ordinaiy Stained 7£ a 8
Low Middling to Good Middling 9 a 9£
Middling Fair to Fair 6j a 10
Fully Fair no,-sales.
BJtOEIPTS ok cotton,
From Ist September, 1552, to the latest dates received.
1453. 1852.
Savaonvh, Feb. 3 214,132 177.J0S
Char!: Won, v '*b. 3 230.732 230,424
Mobile,' Jan. 28 317,288 239.980
New-Orleans, Jan. 1 1965,507 72*1.028
Klori-la, Jan. 23 89,23 1 06,968
Texas, Jan. 22 30,610 10,341
North Carolina, Jan. 22........ 9:411 0,844
Virginia' Jan. li 8.609 7.150
Total Receipts 1.962,820 1,470.201
1,476,201
Increase 480,619
STOCK OF COT TON
Remaining on hand at the latest dates received.
Savannah, Feb. 3...... 49,935 04,540
Feb. 3 . 38.465 60,537
Mobile, Jan. 28. 123,508 127,177
New-Orleans, Jan. 1...., 331,015 158.030
Florida. Jan. 23 45,099 32.727
Texas, Jan. 22 4,016 412
August; and Hamburg, Feb. 1 44,497 49,216
Macon. Fob. 1 22,483 10.78?
Viv-inu Jau. Lsf. t.. 800 560
NurVh OAroUiXjin. 22 850 620
; New-AwA. b.oN ... 43,800 81.235
wifei...” '.....704,943 591,762
OKKIRRIHS. There fcss beon an active buis
-4 ness <*• tufa v-eov country. Market
i well si%ki!ied with ail desertions of Groceries.
BUiTeR AND LARD.—Good country Butter
! is soiling by tho quantity at 16 a 25 conts porlb.—
LiirdJ- flood Tennessee is worth 11 a 11 j cents
by the bbl. or keg.
BACON.—Some sow lots of new Bacon havo
been received by wagons, and sold at prices rang
ingtrom 11 to Hi cents tho hog round. Retailing
from stores at 12£ al3 cents. Stock of old fully
equal to Jcmaud, which is limited. Sales by tho
hlid. cash, at 10 j for sides,‘on time 11 cents.
COFFEE.—Wc have no change to notico in tho
prico of this article. Stock on hand good.
CllEESE.—Northern is worth 11£ al2 cents.
FLOUR —Superfine Augusta Mills is selling at
s6} a 6£ per bbl., and Extra at $7 a B—Superfine
country is looking up and sales are making at 6 a
01 per bbl. Extra Northern at 7£ aB. There is
a fair demand for Flour.
CORlL—Priccs are littlo stiffer and sales aro
making at 55 cents per bushel, sacks included;
retailing at 66 a 65. Oats are lower, and aro now
selling at 15 a 50. Petrs aro worth by wholesale,
65 cents; retailing at 70 a 75.
FEATHERS.--Prices are on the advance and
sales ate making at 37 ft4o per lb.
I’OT A TOES,—Planting is selling at, $2 50 a 2 75
per bbl., and Eating at $3 a 3 50 per bbl.—the lat
ter price far a choice article.
SUGARS.-- Wo have nochango to notice in tbo
lower grades, the bettor qualities are more sought
after.
MOLASSES.—New crop Cuba is selling from
stores at 24 a25 cents by the hhd. New Orleans
retailing at 33 a 34 cents.
SALT.—This artielo is very scarco, but as there
has been recent arrivals at Charleston and Savan
nah, prices will, no doubt, be lower. Wo heard of
the salo this week, of 550 sacks, in lots, deliverable
at the Carolina dopot,at $1.50 per sack. Wo under
stand a lot of 1000 sacks was since offered, deliver
able on the wharf, at the same price without Gild
ing purchasers. It is retailing from stores at $ 1 .50
a $1.60 per sack, to country customers.
WHlSKr —Fair supply on hand—selling by
the bbl. at 30 a 32 oents.
WHEAT.—Good Red is still scarce and will
readily bring 90 cents to sl. White is worth sl.lO
a $1.15 pier bushel.
SUNDRIES.—In Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Hard
ware and Medicines, dealers aro doing a good and
profitable business, and still sell at low rates when
compared with the prices paid for similar articles
in other markets.
BEEF and HOGS.—Choiee stall fed Beef is
worth 6 a Oj on the foot, and dressed Hogs 8 conts
per lb.
BAGGING. —Prices aro stiffening, and holders,
tc He onantiui-andrt 12itt*. Re
tailing at 121-
IRON, NAILS and LEAD—Pricos on each of
these article* hare advanced.
EXCHANGE.—Onr Banks arc drawing on New
York and other Northern cities at £ percent prem.
for Sight Drafts-
FREIGHTS.—Tho river is in good boating
order. The rate to Savannah is 50 cents per bale.
To Charleston, per Railroad, tho price is still at $1
por bale. ....
[Per Cnnada.l
Liverpool Cotton Market.
(From Brown, Ship/ey A Cats Circular, Jan 22.)
There has beon a steady and good demand for
cotton throughout the past week, ending ast Fri
day evening. The sales roaohed 58,390 bales, with
II 000 on speculation, and 6,740 bales for export,
at an advance of fully J<l. in ordinary and mid
dling qualities, and of £d. to id. per pound in tho
better descriptions. To-day the business is cal od
6,000 bales, with 1,000 to speculators, tho market
closing moro quietly, in consequence of tho Bank
of England having rathor unoxpoctodly fixod their
minimum rate of discount at threo per cent.
Tho improvement in pricos is mainly owing to the
accounts roeeivad by tho last two steamors, of a re
action in public opinion ju regard to the probable
extent of the crop, few now estimating it at ovor
threo millions of halos. Wo quote—
FairOrleans 6jd. Fat* U P I f q iid'
Middling do s£d. Middling do.. --5 9-16 d.
Fair Mobilo 6 d. Ordinary 43 a s£d.
Middling do 5Jd.
Inferior and false packed, unsaleable.
The steck of cotton at this port is called 604,000
bales, of which 385,000 bales are Amorican, against
a stock at this time last year, of 417,000 bales.
In Manchester the demand for yarn and goods
has been to a fair extent, at steady prices.
Havre Colton Market.— Our correspondent states
that tho gales of cotlon for tho week, to the 16th,
inclusive, were 9,548 bales, against 3,540, loaving
the stock 2,250 bales. The market has boon vory
active since tho reception of the Canada s advices,
at an improvement, to-day, of f-l£ a VI, on last
week’s prices. We quote tres ordinane at t.BB.
Mobiles £B6£, and Georgia f. 85. There woro somo
sales on shipboard at f. 86 for good middling Orleans
Savannah, Feb. 5, p. m.— Cottsn.— There was
a good dornand for Cotton to-day, which resulted
in the sale of 1808 bales at the following particu
lars: 10 at 73, 101 at BJ, II at BJ, 36 at 9, 111 at
91, 167 at 9£, 30 at 9j, 390 at 93, 477 at 9J, 142 at
10, 283 at 10£, and 50 at 103 cents. « The Canada's
accounts were received at 10 o’clock this morning,
but her advices had no perceptible etyt on prices,
Charleston, Feb. 4,— Cotton.—The market just
prior to the date of our last publication, was in a
languid and depressed condition, and the little that
was done indicated a declining tendency in prioos;
and this state of things also prevailed throughout
Friday last, the first day ofthe wookunder roview,
’ the sales having been limited to somo 700 bales.
On Saturday,the market was brought to a standstill,
as not a bale was reported to havo boon sold. On
Sunday, tho trade was put in possession of tho ac
counts brought out by tho Alrioa, which, for the
moment, stimulated the demand, and during Mon
day and Tuesday a good business was dono, par
ticularly on the former day, when 2,700 balosohang
ed hands. Altho’ these advices were favorable,hold
ers, whose stocks had been materially increased in
consequence of tho heavy roceipts oi the previous
week, met the demand freely at an irregular de
olino of about § a jo. from tho highost point of
tho raarkot. The demand feH off materially on
Wednesday, but prices occupied about the samo
1 position they did on tho two provious days. Yes
terday, the market exhibited a decidedly drooping
appearance, and purchasers claim to have obtain
ed a further advantage in their purchases, having,
as they allege, bought Middling Fair as low as 10
alO jc. Bo this as it may, thore was too much ir
regularity in prices, and too limited an amount of
business dono to establish a range of quotations?;
and there were thoso who believed that lOjc for this
quality would boa more correct exponent ofthe truo
state of the markot at tho close of tho wook.
W e leave it for time and moro extonded operations
to decide tho question. The roceipts sinoo our last
comprise 13,093 bales, and tho transactions in
tho same time foot up 7,ooojbales at the following
particulars, viz : —A7 tales at7£: 75 at 8; Il2ntßi;
34 at 8J; 100 at 8j; 14 atßj; 18 atBJ; 51 at Sj; 337
at 9; 38 at 9j; 96 at 9£; 838 at 9J; 3at 9|; 391 at9j;
50 at 9j; 1,653 at 10; 300 at lOj, 1,300 at 10£; 630
at 103; 067 fat 10 j; and 111 balos at lOJo. We havo
no now feature to report in the Long Cotton mar
ket. There has boon a steady demand for most
qualities at the prices current when we mado up
our previous report.
Rice. —There has been a regular and steady de
mand for most qualities of this article, at a range
of figures fully as high as thoso curront when we
mado up our former report. The extromes have
ranged from 3 a 4 j por hundred, according to qual
ity, but by far the largor portion of tho sales have
been malo within tho rango of 3j a 3Jc. Tho re
ceipts of the week, which comprise 5062 tiorcos,
have been sold.
Corn. —There havo been no arrivals from abroad
this week. We have consequently no transactions
in cither Maryland or North Carolina to report.
The market, however, fully sustains our previous
quotations, viz: 60 a 08e., as in quality. Somo 3000
sacks Westorn, received by Ralroftd, have been
taken lor export at 600., sack included.
Oats. —Somo 1,500 bushels Maryland, recoived
sinco our last, cause to a dealer. The last salo was
made at 46e. per bushel. Our quotations jyijl givo
a fair criterion of tho actual state of thoii market.
Hay. —Some 300 bales Eastern, received since
our last, had boen ordored by a dealer. We note
the salo of 1000 balos of this description, from
store, at $1.56, and time, por 100 lbs.
Molasses. —The market, so far as transactions in
Cuba Volasses are concerned, has presented noth
ing of inturest this week, We havo no transactions
to report, and the market may be quoted as having
elosod very dull at about 20c. A decided improve
ment has boeu realized in Now Orleans. Tho
market, which opeued at 30£ a 31c., closed yestor
day at 32c., about 200 bids, having been sold at
this figure; and holders havo evon realized b?ttcr
terms for small parcels of prime quality.
Baron. —Very little ofinterost has transpired in
the Bacon market this wook. Good and new meal
I*scarce, and there has been very little inquiry for
old. A limited numbor of hhds. of now Sides have
been selling at prices ranging from 19£ a lltjc. and
Shoulders from 8J a 10c. llnmsaro worth from 8
a 100. as in quality. The market is unsettled, and
present quotations must bo considered nominal.
Lard. —We note the sales of4o bids. Western ut
priees ranging from 12j a 12£; and 50 kegs do. at
12 cents.
Freights. — Tho rato for squaro bags Cotton to
Liverpool has advanced to Jd., at which rato the
markot elosod still' yesterday. Engagements have
boon made to Ilavro at £c for square bags, I’c. fer
Sea Island Cotton, and $3 per 600 lbs. for Rieo.
Wo quote to New York 5-16 tbs. for Cotton; Rice
$1 j; and to Boston £c. for the former, and SIJ for
the latter.
Savannah, February I.— Cotton. —Arrived since
the 27tli ult., 13,612 bales Uplands (7,865 per rail
road 5,622 from Augusta and landings on the river,
125 per wagons, boats, &e.,) and 507 do. Sea Is
lands. The exports for tbo same period amount to
11,213 bales. Upland and 393 do. Soa Islands, viz:
to Liverpool, 3,017 bales Upland, and 272 do. Sea
Islands; to Hamburgh, 1,225 bales Upland ; to Bre
men, 622 bales Upland; to Greonoch, 217 balos
Upland; to Providence, (R. 1.) 469 balos Upland: to
Boston, 817 balos Upland and 42 do. Sea Island : to
New York, 4,171 bales Upland and 69 do Soa Is
lands ; to Pailadolphia, 245 bales Upland; to
Charleston, 430 bales Upland, and 10 Soa Island
—loaving on hand and on shipboard not cleared
a stock of 47,329 hales Upland and 2,606 do. Sea
Islands,{against 60,166 bales Upland and 4,374 do.
Sea Islands at tho same time last year.
The markot opened quiotly on Friday, and du
ring the day 1134 bales changed hands. On Satur
day the market was dull—sales only 214 bales. On
Saturday evening later news per Africa was at
hand. Tiioro had beon a slight improvement in
tho Liverpool market, tho quotations for some
qualities having been advanced an Jd. On Monday
our market was favorably affected by these ad
vices, and tales of 1187 bales were mado at full
prices. On Tuosday tho demand was fair but pri
ces were easier: sales 1398 bales, the markot closing
unsettled. On W ednesday there was quite an ac
tive demand ; sales 2810 bales, pricos still remain
ing irregular. Yesterday thoro was considerable
enquiry, but holders being unwilling to accept the
offers of buyers, operations were almost entirely
suspended, tho sales being limited to 380 bales at
prices ranging from 8j alO cents. The markot
closed much unsettled, and tho transactions being
too light to establish a market, wo find it impossi
ble to give accuruto quotations. Tbo following,
however, I'.uproxiaaaie near as possible to pres
ent Tati . Wo quote
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 8 a!)}
Low to Good Middling 9£ a li)
Middling Fair...., .yjalfij
Fair to Fully Fair. 10jalOj
The sales of tbo week amount to 7,123 bales, at
tho following particulars:—l4 at 7£. 2 at 8, 96 at
B|, 210 at B£, 7at B£, 264 at 9,19 at 9j, 494 at 9J,
270 at 9£, 674 at 9j, 186 at 9£, 808 at 9J. 245 at
9J, 1,948 at 10, 104 at 10 1-16, 528 at 10j, 821 at
10£, 205 at 10£, 89 at 10£, and 11 at 11 conts.
Sea Islands. —Thoro has been a fair demand for
Sea Islands during tho weok, and prices remain
without change. We hear of sales of 48 bales, at
tho following particulars: 23 at 30, 35 at 31, 85 at
32, 19 at 32 j, 102 at 30 a 33, 12 at 34,167 at 28 a
37, and 23 at 40 cents. Roceipts of the wook 507
bales—exportsfor tho same period 393 bales.
liice. —Thore lias been abetter demand for this
article during tlio past wook than in tho week pro
vious, and sellers have been enabled to get a slight
improvement on tho pricos current at the close of
our lo t report. The sales amount to upwards of
1,000 casks, at priees ranging from $3.18 \ a $4 —the
hulk at $3.75 a 3.81 J por hundred pounds. Ex
ports of the week 537 casks.
Flour. —There has boen a fair demand lor this
article during the week, and wo hear of sales to
some extent at tjt.'if a 6 per bbl—the largest por
tion at SS.BJ£ a5.87£ per bbl. The markot is well
supplied.
Corn. —The demand has boon brisk during tho
week, and we hear of sales to a considerable ex
tent at 70 a75 cents. It is retailing, from store, at
80 cents por bushel.
Oats continue scarce, and command a very high
figuro. Wo quote at 75 aBO cents per bushel, ac
cording to quality and quantity.
Potatoes are selling at $1.75 a $2 per barrel.
Laths are selling :.t $3 per thousand.
Hay.—We hear of sales of Eastern, from wharf,
at $1.50 per hundred pounds.
Coffee. —Thore lias been a fair demand during
the weok, and prices have slightly improved. We
hear of sales of upwards of 500 bags Rio at 9£ a 10
eents per pound.
Molasses. —Cuba has been selling in lots, from
wharf, at 20 a 21 cents —the former figure for largo
lots. The imports of tho week amount to 434
hhds., 23 tierces, and 25 bbls.
Freights —To Liverpool have improved—one
vessel has been taken up at £d. Coastwise.—W 0
quoteto Boston jc.for Cotton, and $1.50 per oask
for Rieo ; to New York 7-16 for Cotton; to Phila
delphia 5-16 for Cotton, to Baltimore jn. for Cot
ton and 75c. per cask for Rico.
Exchange. —Sterling is quoted at 8] pore. pre
mium. Domestic.—Tho Banks are selling Sight
Cheeks on all Northern cities at par; and purchasing
Sight Bills at £ a 3 per cent, discount: 30 day Bills
at j a £ per cent, discount; 60 day Bills, 1 £ a 1 £
per cent.discount; 90 days Bills, 2 a 2J percent,
discount.
NEW-ORLEANS, Jan. 29. Cotton.— Arrived
since the 25th instant, 24,900 bales. Total receipts
of tho week 58,328 bales. Cleared since the 25th
instant, 38,039 bales. Total exports of the week,
58,112 bales. Stock in prosscs, and on shipboard,
not cleared, on the 28th instant, 312,412 bales.
In our last somi-weekly review we reported a
hoavy market in the early part of the week, tho
closing rates of Tuesday showing a decline of£c.
per pound in the lower grade*, while the better
qualities, owing to their comparative scarcity,
about maintained their former position. The re
duction in the rates, above noticed, brought buy
ers forward moro frooly on Wednesday, and busi
ness was transaoted to tho extent of about 12,500
bales. On Thursday tho Arctio’s advices were
brought before the public, reporting a steady mar
ket at Liverpool,with a good demand from the trade,
the *alcs of the four dny3 boing 17,000 bales, at
provious pricos. This intelligence, which waslook
ed upon as rathor favorable, and tho largo sales
ofthe day previous, indueed holders to claim more
full pricos in tho early part of tho dtty, but buyers
showed no disposition to advance in their offers,
which wore subsequently met in sales to tho extont
of about 10,200 balos. Yesterday tho markot pre
sented a quiet appearance in the early part of tho
day, but the supply, particularly of tho lower
grades, being ample, and holders generally willing
sellers, several parties came forward, and a very
fair amount of business was transacted, tho sales
reaching about 10,000 bales; making a total for
tho past threo days of 32,700 balos, and for tho
wook of 49,200 balos, taken principally for Groat
Britain and France, with somo parcels for Spain,
tho Continent and tho North. In prioos thcro is
considerable irregularity, though. on the whole we
observe no very markod ohango sinoo our last re
port. Wo thoreforo ropoat the figures then given,
remarking, however, that oven running lists of
strict classifications are occasionally sold a fraction
above outsido figures.
NKW-ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
(Assimilating to that of Liverpool)
Inferior SJ a- #i
Ordinary to Good Ordinary 7 a 7 £
Low Middling 8} a 8j
Middling 9£a 9
Good Middling 9£ a 10
Middling Fair 10£ a 10j
Fair nominal.
Good Fair neminal.
Good and Fine nominal.
Sugar — Louisiana. —The demand for Sugar on
tho lovoe has contiuuod fair within tho past few
days, though it has been rathor less animated
than wo had oceassion to notico in tho oarly part
of tho week. Prieos, however, though easier, have
suffered n» markod docline, and wo continuo to
quote for—
Inferior 2J a 3£c.
Common a 3j
Fair to Fully Fair 4 a 4|
Primo 4 i °*l
Choieo 5 a 5£
Clarified a "i
Charleston Imports—February 5.
Per Br. brig Albort, for St. Johns, (N. B )—l7O
chaldrons Coal, and 7 bbls. Potatoes to R. Mure A
Br. barque Inooustant, for Liverpool—44sß
gacks Salt, to R. Mure A Co. *
PerPrus. barque Ellida, Hull, (Eng.)—233 ton#
Cool) to Menlovo * Davidion.
*
CHILD’S PATENT DOUBLE CIRCULAR
SAW-MILL AND PORTABLE ENGINES,
The latest Patent, and awarded tho First Premium by the Buel and Franklin Insti
tutes,of a Silver Medal, &c.
——o '0- O'
TKE SUCCESS of the above machinery in North Carolina and elso where, has induced the patentee
tncts generally W 8 btatoß for th ° purpose of introducing his machine Into the lumbering dis
A glance at the improvements combined in these machines cannot fail to convince overv verson of
their superiority over any other mill new in use, for making lumbor fw£ any size logs. Tbo/are oon
strueted with two Saws arranged ono above the other, and in lino with r, l aslo Lwt in cutting off
the slabs and reducing logs to the capacity of tho lower saw. Tho upper , aw can bo Rusted so as to
cut a separate board at tho same timo. Tho saws are roquirod to l>o only ..-.0-halD** Y.sizo and thick
nossot the singleisaws; cut away only ono-half as much timbor and of course no more than
one-half as much power, and cost less than one-cighth as much each, and ca# bo used till they arc
nearly worn out. But larger saws aro used so as to out tho larger timber; and\ho lower saw cuts all
tho squaro edged boards.
Tho manner of guiding tho saws so as to soeuro perfect uniformity in tho ctloTJtftrty
protcct them from being hoatod as woll as to obviate tho noise of tho guides, ts also patented, and is
equally applicable to Child s single, mills; (m which the largo Saws aro used) and renders them suno
rior to any mills whero tho largo circular saws aro used. 1
THE HEAD BLOCKS, and the method of working them, is ontiroly now, and can bo adjusted for
putting on a log in ono-fourth of the time required by tho screw, and savoone man, or one-half the timo,
whilo setting for sawing; and logs can bo put on from eithor silo of tho carriage with equal facility
lam also preparod to supply Flank and Railroad Contractors and others with PORT ABLE EN
GINES, tho most simple and commodious applications of steam yet; set upon wheels similar to a Rail
road locomotive, adapted cxprossly to tho above sawing machinos; and can bo taken through the coun
try and sot in operation at any point in a few hours after stopping.
Also, Stationary Engines of tho most approved patterns for economy and durability. And at much
less exponso than enginos of similar capacity havo over been offered in tho South, viz —Engines of
sufficient capacity to drivo acircular Saw to cut at tho rate of 1000 foot in 12 hours, will be furnished
for SISOO, larger and smaller ones in proportion —Sawing Machines , $350 each. These machines can *
be attached to common water mills with very little exponso, and aro warranted to do double tlio busi •
ness of any up and down mill with tho same power and hands.
N. B.—All machinery put in operation by mo will be warranted to perform according to tho repre
sentation ofthe circular, or tho purohase monoy will bo refunded on delivery of tho machinery at nny
convenient shipping point. Several of these machines aro now on thoir way to Georgia and will soon
be in oporation.
All orders sent to tho following agents, will reeeivo prompt attontiou :
J. J. Holland, Tinkers Creok, S. C.
Robt. W. Mathews, Williston, S.C.
P. ,J. Coleman, Edisto Mills, S. C.
A. Baijcum, Wadesboro, N. C.
W. Whitaker, Raleigh, N. C.
P. J. Riy, Raleigh, N. C.
11 1 kavi Wej.ls, Florence, Maps.
ORLANDO CHILD, Augusta,
0 o
CERTIFICATES.
Mr. 0. CHILD: —Sir .-—I have tried the Double S.-uv Mill I had of you effectually, in as hard a lot of
1 dry hickory, red oak, cherry, maple and pine kots, as I have over soon in a mill yard, and it performs
* admirably cutting from three to four thousand feet por day, with one-third tho water it takes to drive
| my crank mill to cut fourteen hundred feet in the same time.
' Stoop Hill Creek, near Raleigh, N. C. JAMES PENNY and WM. BOYLAN.
Mr. 0. CHILD:—I have now bad my mill in operation one week, and am much pleased with it •
‘ I havo tried it in dry and green timbor, and the saws manifest no inclination whatever to hoat and 1
* am confident it will cut double tho lumbor with oue.half tho water of an up and down mill. In fa * 1
3 can now cut two thousand foot per day, on a stream too small to run an up and down mill at alt And
* the getting apparatus works admirably and fully justifies tho statement in your circular, of saving one
’ hand. It, is just the mill for small streams requiring much less power than any mill I havo ever seen
3 Kaloigh, N. 0., Nov. 6, 1852. j\|, gATER
Mr. 0. CHILD:— AVadf.sboroihiu, N. C.,Dec., 27,1852.
1 Dear Sir; —l havo ono of your Double Circular Saw Mills now in operation, and I have tried
it in dry and knotty pine timber, and it performed to my satisfaction. I can do double the work with
’ tho same power and hand.s that I used to do with my crank or sash saw. I can cut, upon an average a
! 10 foot line, 13 or 16 inehos deep, per minute Mill owners and others can jud ;e for themselves what 1
’ can do. 1 would not givo my Sawing Machine for any two Crank Saws I ever saw.
3 If any mill ownor wishes to improve his sawing facilities, I would recommend him to get ono of vour
' Saw Mills. Mino is tho admiration and delight of all that soo it cut. 1 cannot sav too much in it*
f praise. Yours respectfully, J
: D0c.19,1852. ALFRED BAUCUM
j Wo havo boon roqestod to call public attention to tho advertisement of Mr. 0. Child, in this day'a nn
1 perrolativo to his double Circular Saw Mills. We do this, with much ploa.-uro, from tho fact, that, lii.
r Mills have givon tho most abundant satisfaction. One of bis certificates is signed by Wm. Boy’lan, Es, ( ,
-of this city, who is well known throughout the Slate- the other signers nro men of undoubted veracity,
| and their testimony wo consider valuable. Mr. Child is now in Wndesberough, attending to the ere'e’
* tion of a Mill which was orderod for that place some time sinco. Wo wish him success wherever ho
* may go—and wo citumend him to tho kind consideration of our brethren of tho quill.— Lincoln Tele
graph. c 4
SI,OOO REWARD.
DR. HUNTER’S colebratod SPECIFIC, for the
ouro of Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Gleet. Leu
i corhoea, and Analogous Complaints of tho Organs
i of Generation, both Male and Female.
QT7“ Os all remedies yet discovered for the above
Complaints, this is the most ret tarn.
, Q 2?“ It makes a speedy and permanent ouro
■ without restriction of diet, drink, exposure, or
change in application to business.
bo taken without injuring the patient.
1 Q2P“ It is uot unpleasant to take, and contains
no mercury.
' Qp™ It is put up in bottles with full directions,
1 so that persons can cure themseloes without resort
ing to Doctors for advice.
rpy It is approved and reeommonded by tho
Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, London,
and lias their certificate enclosod with every bot tie.
Q2P" It is prepared by Win, Richardson A Son,
1 No. 4, Soho, London, and has their singnaturo
1 over the cork of each bottle. None other is gen
uine.
O'?* It will invigorate tho system, and complete
ly remove and renovate and restore the Genital
Organs to their original healthy condition, even
in persons who bavo past tho meridian of life.
corrhcea, one bottle is sufficient to perform a cer
tain euro. Price, sl.
02?" In Gleets or Strictures of long standing, its
continued uso will always cure, and in all diseases
of the Genital Organs it will afford relief.
Q 2?” Tho General Agent for the sale of this in
valuablo medicine in the Soutnorn States is
PHILIP A. MOISB,
Druggist, 195 Broad-st., Augusta, Ga.
Also for sale by D. B. Plumb A Co., W. 11. A J.
Turpin, Augusta; and by J. M. ltantin, Atlanta,
fob 0
I-MIESI* CONGRESS WATER. —48 doz. junt.B
Congross WATER, just received by stoamor
from New York, fresh from the Springs. For salo
by PHILIP A. MOISB,
Dealor in Drugs, Medicines,
fob 9 Under tho Augusta Ilctcl.
LOST at, or between tho Georgia
South Carolina Railroad Colton ’ M
Yards, a Black Morocco POCIC E T mfe.".-.'. *1
BOOK, with it wire spring clasp, containing be
tween thirty and fifty dollars, in bills, and several
notes—ono on D. ,T. Walker for one hundred and
fifty uvlfotv, wit!, aci - Jit fll'ly dolhuvi on tho .
I back—one on James Knox, for thirtoon dollars—
ono on It- Lewis for eight dollars, and a due bill on
Ambrose Spencer for one hundred and fifty dollars,
besides other papers. All persons are warned not
to trado for the übovo notes. Any ono finding tho
Pocket Book will be liberally rewarded by leaving
it with Mr. Deas at tho Georgia Railroad Cotton
Yard, or the subscriber, at tho South Carolina
Railroad Depot. E. 11. OAICMAN.
fob 9 dAcl
CHOICE ROSES.
fTIHE subscriber would bring lo tlic
L tico of the amateur of Roses, that lie*o,l®
has now on hand, and for sale, an exten
sive assortment of ROSES, CAMELIA JAPONI
CAS, ORANGE and LEMON TREES ; also Green
llouso PLANTS, and FRUIT TREES, such as
choice Peaches, Nectarines, Apricots, Soft-shell
Almonds, Plums, Cherries, Pears, Ac. Ac.
All of which ho will sell as low r as any Nursery
man at tho North, South, or elsewhere.
All orders from tho country promptly attended
to, and delivered at the Railroad Depot, in good
condition, or as otherwise directed.
F. A. MAUGE,
Marbury street, near the Cotton Factories,
dec 7 tuthAc3m Augusta, Ga
NOTICE.
\BOUT the first day of January, 1853,1 receiv
ed by mail tho right hand end of tho following
Bills, viz : Ono $lO bill on tho Augusta Insurance
and Ranking Company, No. 2931, letter A, dated
January 23d, 1847, rind signed W. M. D Antignao,
President.
One $lO bill on Mechanic's Bank, No. 1019, da
ted October Ist, 1811, (I think, though tho year is
not plain) and signed A. Sibley, President.
One $lO bill on the Bunk of Hamburg, letter D,
datod October 4, 1849, and signed 11. Hutchinson,
President.
Tho left hand portion of these bills wore mailed
tho day after, and as they have not yet come to
hand, noticois hereby given to tho abovo institu
tions, that I will apply tor the full amount of said
bills on presentation of tho halves in my possession,
fob 5 sG WILLIAM 11. MURRAY.
£*'\ SINGLETON’S BLOOD STOCK FOR
SALE.
TN order that a division may ho effected, assomo
of tho heirs are minors, (and tho laws ot South
Carolina requiring a sale to bo made that their in
terests may bo arrived at,) Matthew L. Sing i.f
ton, Esq., of Watereo Post Oflico, in that State, of
fers salo, the entire BLOOD STOCK of his late la
mented father, Col. Richard Singleton. Tho
salo will take place during the week of tho Colum
bia races in February next,and terms made known
at the time. Any further information may be had
by applying to M. L. S., at his post office, (Watereo,
S. C.) and a published list of stock forwarded to
ail pre-paid communications, with a postage stamp
enclosed. _____ ttd _ fan 27
RANAWAY,
IT'ROM the subscriber, at Ruekersvillo, Elbert
county, Gorgia, about the last ot January, my
hoy LAWRENCE, weighing about 175 pounds,
near 5 foot 10 inches high, yellow complexion, with
a soar on his nose, lie may endeavor to mako his
way back to Bustin county, North Carolina. A
liberal Reward will be paid for his detention in jail,
so that I got him. LEROY CLEVELAND,
fob 8 ' o 3
LAND FOR SALE.
FOR SALE, a tract of LAND in
county, containing three hundred acres, ZL~
moro or less, extending across tho Middle Ground
Road, adjoining lands of John M. Lucas, Sheppard,
Falligant and White, about 40 miles from Savan
nah. This Land is said to bo good planting land,
and is well timbered. For terms apply to Wm. P.
Hunter, Executor of George Glen, or to
fob 5 c 5 LEVI S. D'LYON.
MO URN ING GOODS!
SNOWDEN & SHEAR,
HAVE received from New York, a full supply
of Lupin’s best Blk. Bombazins, some of
which are vory fine;
Lupin’s plain Bl’k. Challys, of beautiful stylos;
Bl’k. Alpacas and Bi’k. Canton Cloths;
Superior English Prints and Ginghams, of boau
tiful styles for full mourning.
Ladies Mourning COLLARS;
Plain Bl’k. Crape and Bl k. Lovo Veils;
Wido English Bl’k. Crapes for Mourning Veils.
[£-?=- Families or individuals wishing theso ar
ticles, are rospoctfully invited to call and oxamiuo
tho assortment. dtc b-’b 1,1
‘ 1853 .
NEW YORK CLOTHING,
AT WHOLESALE.
BYTES, TAYLOR & Co..having taken tho largo
rooms Nos. 23 and 25 Dey streot, (over L. and
V. Kirby A C 0.,) would beg to call the attention of
tho patrons of tho late concorns of C. T. Longstroet
A Co., and W ildo, Bates A Taylor, and others iu the
trado, to their STOCK OF CLOTHING.
The favorablo reputation which has always at
tended their manufacture, it will bo thoir endeavor
to sustain, and no efforts will bo spared to glvo
thoir customers entire satisfaction.
Tho books, Ac., of tho lato firms of C. T. Long
stroet A Co., and Witdo, Bates* Taylor, arc with
them for settlement, and all persons having busi
ness connoctcd therewith, arc invited to cull on
them.
Now York, Jan., 1853. dAooc2m fob 1
DR. MUNSON is sotting Teeth
on an entirelynew plan, uniting
tho Tooth and gum in a
and solid mass, and tho whole
tho plate by a silicious compound. It is truly
beautiful, strong and cleanly. To see is to admire.
Porfect satisfaction guaranteed. Public inspec
tion invited. Dr. M. owns tho patent for Rich
mond county. djAc oct 2
ii iW U VREWAKD! 1— The above Re
tjj) 1 ,V/Y/Y / ward will be paid to any ono, who
can proauro any preparation superior to Dr.
Franck’s Specific, for the euro of cortain disease*,
Sold by WM.H.TUTJ,
jan 25 Sole Agent for tho Southern States.
i at
> I.INIMENT. >'i\
“Lot tho kettle to tho trumpet speak,
s Tito trumpet to the cannoneer without,
The camion to thohoavens, the heavens to earth ’*
> _ _ Hamlet.
From isle to isle, trpm sea to soa,
j Tho rich and poor, tho bond and free,
r All colors, grades, conditions raise,
With grateful voice, thoir mood of praise,
t Thousands of Bottles every day,
To anxious hearts are sent away—
s Ono univorsal shout uj.sent,
Thrills through this vast Continent ;
, From those who praise, nnd those who Lies ,
Who uso and know what they possess.
It acts like magic—anguish flees
3 From its prime healing properties.
, Drawn from the book of nature s laws
What tho wounds or what the cause,
, How old the soro or deep the pain,
o Health, strength ami beauty you regain.
Soe what countless triumphs grace
In every clime with every race—
Victory, as with Csesar went,
1 On with tho Mustang Liniment,
i Like tho sun illumed tho sky,
That spreads abovo tho waters high,
Ts th’ fame o’er earth and ocean sent,
Os tho Mustang Liniment.
Get some, you can but do the least,
3 You’ll find it good for man and beast.
; Haste to tho Drug Store soon and buy it,
And you’ll rejoice when you but try it.
A. G. BRAGG A CO., Sole Proprietors.
Offices 304 Broadway. Now York, and St. Louis,
Missouri. Every Drug Store in the State sells this
Liniment. disAeoc2m j. in
Goods at greatly Reduce,! Prices".
1 —Snowden A Shear, having routed
the now store of Doet. H. F. Campbell, in which
i they oxpect to open a splendid assort meat of Spring
' Goods, will sell their present stock of Laities Dress
Goods, at greatly reduced prices, and to which
they respectfully invite tho attention of tho public
fob 9 dt Ac
BT-TSSs All persons indebted to the iato firm
.. of Adams, Hopkins & Co. aro request
ed to make payment.
Claims not paid, or arranged for payment at an
early day, will, without discrimination, bo placedin
suit.
Tho duuih of Mr. Adams renders this eourso irn-
I perativo, and wo trust those indebted will urnuinu
ly settle the demands against them.
Lam berth Hopkins.
feb6 cf3m Francis T. Willis.
NOTICE.
HAVING sold out on 1 u.-uiess to Messrs. Gold
berg A Rosenwald, wo request ail por
sons indebted to us to como forward and settle
without any further notice ; and thoso having de
mands aro requested to present them. All open
accounts not settled by tho 20th of Februury next,
will bo put in officers hands for collection.
JOS. STRAUSS A BRO.
Holcombe, Ga, Jan. 1, 1852.
fob 9 dAcl
NOTICE. —All persons indebted tu tho estate ol
GAZAWAY BEALL, late of Richmond coun
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to como forward
and pay tho same. And those having cl aims against
said deceased, will present them in terms of tho
law. OS WELL E, CASH IN, Clerk,
doc 23 and temporary Administrator.
FOR SALE.
rpilE WINDSOR PLACE, formerly tho jfrvi
L Residence of Mr. Paul Fitzsimons. isi.;2&
for salo. It is near tho Bollvillo and Richmond
Factories-contains ono hundred acres—is well
improved, and has ono of tho finest Springs in
Richmond county. If not disposed of at privato
salo, if. will ho offered to tho highest bidder at tho
Market House, on the first Tuesday in MARCH
next. Titles indisputable.
For forms, apply to George A. li. Walker, at tba
Georgia Railroad Depot, at Augusta,
j an 15 d Acid
’BANK OF ST. MARYS BILLS.
THE highest market price will bo paid for tho
Bank of ST. MARYS BILLS, by
jan 28 dtotf J. M. NEWBI A CO.
TEACHER WANTED,
TOTAKEchargo of tho Nacoochee Academy,
Habersham County, Ga. It is dorirable that
al ho rnado at an early day, accom
panied by suitable recommendations, and addross
od to C.L, WILLIAMS, Nacooche<b Ga.
jan 30 dAcl in
SAFETY rUSE.
JUST RECEIVED, from tho Manufactory of
Messrs. Toy. Bickford A Co., Simsbury, Conn ,
a supply of thoir celebrat ed patont improvod Safe
ty Fuse, suitablo for dry blasting or blasting under
water. Apply to
ROBEKTSON A CROCKER,
nov 24 fActf
1 TslTtutt's pectoral elixir
yJ Ask the erowdod city through.
What will stubborn coughs subdue ’
Every man, with liberal views,
Tolls you, Tiitt's Elixir use.
Then, (you ask) will it relief assure .’
Echo, promptly answers—sure.
Will it euro the phthisic cure !
Echo answers— 'tis-a cure
Two Thousand bottles of tho Pectoral F.lixir,
have boon sold this season, in Georgia, Air haunt
and Tonnesoo, and tho most flattering reports have
invariably attended it, Ii is a certain, innocent
and pleasant remedy. It is sold by most ot the
Druggists in Augusta. W M .li. TIITT,
fob 3 dAdm Proprietor.
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
WILLIAM 11. t RANK, is selling off hirstock
of W INTER UOODS, at reduced prices, in
order to mako room for his SPRING STOCK.
Thoso who wish to purohaso Goods low. will do
well to give him a oall. d2Acl
IMtESII GARDEN SEId), CROP Isfnl —A
sooond supply of every kind, suited to tho sea
son, has just been received, by WM. HAINES,
Broad street, Augusta.
Couutry merchants supplied at reasonable prices.
febo elm
LIQUORS, CORDIALS, &.C.
2 PIPES EXTRA HOLLAND GIN.
25 i and J casks pure Cog. Brandy.
25 bills, old Eagle Whiskey. (
25 do doMonongahala do
25 do do ltyo do
20 boxes Nectar and do
100 bbls. Rootitiod Whiskey.
25 do Roso Uiu.
20 bbls Rum.
5 do Wild Cherry Brandy.
5 do I&ndon Cordial Gin.
Togothor with a good assortment of Winos, Sy
rups, Aio, and Porter, iu quarts nnd pints, Scotch
IVniskoy, Old Poach Brandy, Ac. Ac. For salo by
doo 9 dAo ts A. STEVENS.
~~ T 0 MEDlCaiTstudents.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS—For sale at very
low prices for cash —Dissecting, Amputating,
Cupping, Pockot Eye, Ear, Dental, Obstetrical.and
all other kinds of tho most improved Surgical In
struments. Eor salo by PHILIP A. MOISE,
fob 1 Druggist.
N. B.—Anatomical Plates. Skeletons, Medierl
Saddlo-bags, Pocket Cases of Vials, Ac. Ac. For
salo as abovo. .
RUSIITONS COD LIVER OIL—6 doz. fresh
Co Livor Oil for salo by
fob 1 PHILIP A. MOIr E, Druggist.
mi SPRING STYLE HATS (f
M For 1853. «.
BEEBE A CO’S. Bpring Stylo HATS, for Gen
tlemen and Youths; a beautiful article, just re
ceived. Call and see them at
GEO. W. FERRY’S,
fob 5 Broad streot. Masonic llall Building.
SPRING STYLE OF GENTLEMEN’S HATS.
J TAYLOR, JR. Ac CO., will introduce on Sat
• urdny, tho sth inst., Beebe’s Spring Style of
HATS, to which they would invite particular at
tention. fob 5
HATS! —2 casoa Fashionable black MOLE
HATS, just received.
jan 9 WM. O. PRICE A CO.
’ { TVfEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES. 5O hhda
11 new orop Cub* Molasses. For sale bv
> J.R.AW.M.DOW^