Newspaper Page Text
know better how tq/aiculate dollars and cents.
They of Rice, Sngar, and
Cotton* Commerce, upon which
their pm \ ’‘■Nrough an unjust Tariff, much
of the time, have been long fattening, and they
know that the stagnation to which it would be
brought by the prohibiting measures we should
be compelled to adopt, would place the North
in rather air awkward predicament. On the
other hand too those calculating men of the
North, who are not blinded by fanatical delu
sion, must see that the South, with God and the
Bible in her favor, thrown on her own resour
ces, would become the most independent peo
ple upon earth. In that event we would at
once preclude every bale of cotton from cross
ing Mason & Dixon’s line, or the Atlantic
Ocean, would raise in abundance our provi
sions, and put all our hands, now raising the
surplus quantity of cotton, into factories, ma
king only enough of the article to be manufac
tured by our own people. Thus would we
soon begin to grow rich in bartering our fabrics
with the world, instead of foolishly, ns we have
hitherto done, allowing Old and New England
to gloat on the wealth of this commerce, while
they buy for a song our raw material. Being
thrown out of the Union, then, instead of leav
ing us twenty years forsaken by onr property
and in hopeless poverty, would give to South
■
ffilherto unanticipated by us. We ask our
Northern friends if such national advantages
would not make a separation from them our
true policy? Yet such is our cherished fondness
for this great American Union, that we depre
cate the act that would sever it, and will wait
till they, in their mad fanaticism, strike the
blow fatal to themselves, which will break the
cord of union and launch our own ship of
state. But perhaps your correspondent will
think that I, like himself, am getting rather
declamatory. I too must come down to sober
reasoning. You must excuse some remarks
upon the general principle of slavery. e
have said that God—l mean the God of Abra
ham, Isaac and Jacob—the God and Father of
our Lord Jesus Christ, instituted slavery. And
under God’s constitution of things in onr pre
sent state—under the administration of the
divine government of our sinful world, this in
s'itulion must exist in some of its forms, mau
gcr the fanaticism of New or the vaunting of
Old England. What is there in the name ?
It is the thing at which we invite the abolition
ist to look. Among savages and barbarians
their women ever have been drudges of slave
ry. In civilized nations, whether heathen or
Christian, the lower orders of society have
served the higher, and among the most civil
ized and enlightened nations of antiquity—
God’s peculiar people and Republican Greece
and Rome in the lead, the state of servitude
existed in the form of absolute and hereditary
slavery. And, Sir, this thing slavery, in
accordance to God’s fixed appointment-,
now exists throughout the civilized world.
Take tliecircuit osLltef mflaLtiyililpd portion*
of the earth —notice in Spain and France,
(now Republican ) and haughty England, their
porters, boot cleaners, and washer women and
cooks, ah, their tenants who after they pay
rent and tuxes are searceiy able to live from
hand to mouth. Take a look at the serfs ol
Russia, and pass round to Mexico. Yes, New
Mexico, the Territory in dispute, whether ne
gro slavery shall go there, arid what do you
make of the state of peonage there in which
thousands of poor wretches are in hopeless
slavery, constituted by debt, the interest of
which forms an incubus, from which there is
no escape. Finally go to intrusive Ndw Eng
land and look not at the black Nancies and
Scipio’s, but at what they modestly call their
helps,and what, we ask.is seen in all this circuit
but a slate of slavery, under other names it is
true,but in some of the countries referred to, for
the most part, far worse than our state of n*
gro slavery. These all though life, are en
gaged in hard and drudgery service, for which
the pittance they get barely affords food and
clothes, and often through the freak of the em
ployer, or for their own faults they are turned
off homeless and pennyless, finding it difficult
without a recommendation to get their heads
into a shelter on any terms. And your cor
respondent sneers at the slave marts calling
them Smithfield’s & Brighton's places for sale
of stock. Wonder what are the chief names ol
those intelligence offices in New York or Bos
ton, where hundreds of helpless helps go to be
arrayed for inspection, by the owner of the es
tablishment, whose business is not to procure
them protection and comfort for life, but for
a fee to get Them temporary and uncertain
homes ? Such an exhibition looks very simi
lar to a slave mart at least. But he most sar
castically calls our slaves “cattle,” meaning,
because the master in purchasing, acquires an
absolute property in them. Now this feature
in slavery seems to be especially obnoxious to
the abolitionist, only because his vision has
become too morbid to allow him to see it cor
rectly. The truth is that the ownership of the
Southern slaveholder—the very fact that his
slave is his money—to use scripture language
—the idea at which modern fanatics are ren
dered so death-sick at the heart—is under God,
the highest safeguard of protection and happi
ness to that slave. It is the personal, the pe
cuniary interest (the strongest sort of interest
I suppose with some persons at the North, as
well as the South) of the master compelling
him to use every means necessary to prolong
the life and secure the health of his properly.
Now so far from this being a hidious trait in
the character of slavery, it, to a reflecting
Christian, bespeaks this institution to be found
ed in benevolence, showing it to have its ori
gin in divine authority, and at once to be the
best kind of servitude. And, Sir, who can
show to the contrary, that the state of Southern
negro slavery does not exhibit the best condi
tion of the poor (which Christ says “ye have
always with you,”) to be fonnd any where in
the world ? Go look into the back streets and
crowded cellars of London and New York,
the metropolitan cities of the old and new
world, not to refer you to Boston, and you will
see a condition of squaiidnesa, hunger'and
sickness without medical aid, for which you
will look in vain among the slaves of the South,
because the humanity and pecuniary interest
of the owners combine te prevent such wretch
edness. Raving fanaticism— soch as perverts
the word and character of the living and holy
God—such as disregards the sacredness of
the civil constitions and social compacts—such
as delights in insurrectionary intermeddling
with the relations of masters and their slaves
in a distant region of God’s vineyard, even at
risk of drenching with the blood of its inhab.
tants that fair region—such a spirit wiii find it
difficult to obtain a resting place. Sir, it is
under the unhallowed impulse of such a spirit,
I hat your correspondent, we fear, urges the
Congress of the United States “at all events
—at whatever h&zzard—be the event what it
may” toexclude the property of ihe South,and
with it the owners, from the Territory bought
with our blood and treasure, and to which the
God of justice and the Constitution of the
Union hail us to a welcome participation in
common with the rest of our brethren and fel-
lion from obeying the furious dictates of such
a spirit. Cut your correspondent must excuse
this declamatory digression.
[to be continued.]
A large bear was killed in Chester District,
South Carolina, last week.
Woman’s “ Empire State” is matrimony.
Here she is always in the majority—always
reigns, and sometimes stormes.
Mister, I say, I don’t suppose you dont
know of no body what don’t want to hire no
body to do nothing, don’t- you ? The answer
was yes I don’t.
Mr. Custisof Arlington, paid his respects
to President Taylor a few days since. He is
perhaps the only citizen who has taken by the
hand the twelve Presidents of United Slates.
“ Friend, it is very wrong to swear as you
do—why do you dojt ?’,
, “ Because,” replied the prisoner, “I’ve un
derslo >d that a man may swear out of jail in
thirty days, and I want to see if it can’t be
dune in lifteen. lam going to set up all night,
and do my worst.”
Coli.iss’Line of Steamebs.—The keels
of two other steamships of E. K. Collins &
Co’s line—the Arctic and Adriatic—have been
laid, and the vessels will he ready for launch
ing in about six months. The Atlantic and
Pacific, now receiving thier machinery, will
•be in order for crossing the sea at about the
same time.—N. Y. Tribune.
Clearances for California.—A circular
from the Secretary of the Treasury instructs
all the collectors that since the passage of the
act extending the revenue laws over Cali
fornia, they are authorized coastwise clear
ances to vessels bound for the ports of Cali
fornia.
The Cold Dollars.—The New York
Tribune, is publishing the bill which passed
foe 61 'g6tu - . 1 -)Ju nrtu' i
pieces, says:
“ Preparations arc in progress for the coin
age of new pieces named in the above bill,
but three weeks or a month will probably
elapse before any ol the dollar pieces will be
ready.”
Virginia Wiiigs.—Some twelve or fifteen
Whig members of the Virginia Legislature,
under the lead of Mr. Scott, of Fauquier,
opposed the passage of the late resolutions
introduced into that body on the question of
slavery. So great is the dissatisfaction with
these gentlemen on the part of their consti
tuents, that it is said that a number of them
are voluntarily going into retirement. Os
his resolution and Mr. Scott himself who went
so far as to declare the Wilmot Proviso con
stitutional the Fredericksburg Whig, speaking
for the Whig party, says: “ As a party, they,
(the Whigs) execrate, so far as we can learn,
the resolutions of Mr. Scott, and will if oppor
tunity offer, signally rebuke their author.”
[Charleston Mercury.
The Democrats in New Hampshire, have
elected the Governor, and other State Officers,
and a majority of the Legislature.
Congressional delegation ns before.
THEATRE.
ANOTHER NIGHT!
THIS, FRIDAY EVENING, March 23rd,
Novel and Pleasing Eutertain
■iienl* by ihe
KILMISTE FAMILY.
CrTickets to Boxes 50 cents, admitting a
lady and gentleman. To the pit 25 cents.
lyCommences quarter before eight o’clock.
March 23. a
Head Quarters, Georgia, I
Milledgeville, March 17th, 1849. j
To the Colonels, or Commandants of Re
giments, comprising the Second Divi
sion, Georgia Militia.
WHIG REAS, a vacancy has occurred in
the Second Division, Georgia Militia, by
the resignation of Major General Samuel Robison.
Now, in order that said vacancy may be filled,
and in pursuance of law, I have thought proper
to issue this iny Proclamation, hereby ordering
you the said Colonels, or Commandants of Regi
ments, to cause an election to be held sit
Tuesday, the 22nd day of May
next, at the several places of holding elections for
members of ihe General Assembly, giving due no
tice thereof for the election of a Major General,
to fill the vacancy aforesaid. And Ido further
order that the returns of said election be made to
Head Quarters in the time prescribed by law.
By order of the Commander-in-Chief.
JOHN T. SMITH, Aid-de-Camp.
KTThe Counties of Richmond, Columbia,
Warren, Hancock, Washington, and Taliaferro,
compose the Division.
March 23 *
Special Notices.
rrTAX NOTICE. —The owners of real
estate are informed that the assessments for this
year have been made. The Digest will remain
open tin days, for the inspection of all interested l .
3. H. CBUMP, Clerk Council.
March 23 c
ITT Mesmerism, Human Mag
netism, Phrenology, Physiology
and Electricity.— Dr. Trotter would
respectfully amionnee to the Ladies and Gentle
men of this city, that he will commence a course
of Lectures on the succeeding Evenings of Fri
day aud Saturday, the 23rd and 2-lih of March,
1849, at the City Hall. He will demonstrate the
truth of Phrenology beyond all doubt, with the
application of Electricity to the different organs
of the Brain. His Lectures will give a concise
elementary view of Phrenology,presenting some
new and important remarks upon the four temper
aments, and the physical and mental tempera
ments combined. Come all and hear the truth,
and witness its demonstrations.
Ladies and Gentlemen wishing correct charts
of their physical and mental qualifications, will
be accommodated by calling at Dr. T's Rooms,
at Mrs. Camficld's, opposite the Globe Hotel.
O’ Doors open at 7 o’clock, P. M. Admit
tance Free. mh23-lt
OT»r. I. P. Garvitl is a candidate for
re-election to the Office of Mayor of the City of
-strawsta, ai the ensuing- election ,
.-■ten Kt-sn- la
O’ .fames 11. Bishop, Esq. is res
pectfully recommended to the citizens of Augusta
for election to the office of MAYOR, at the ap
proaching election. MANY VOTERS.
March 12. td
O’ We arc authorized to an
nounce William Johnson, John R. Crocker,
and Albert Hatch as Candidates at the ap
proaching election for members of Council to
represent the 2nd Ward.
ID* We are authorized to an
nonnee Mr. 11. D. BELL as a candidate forre
eicction, to represent Ward No. 2, iu Council, ut
tile approaching election.
O’LAW BLANKS.—The Pro
prietor of tiie REPUBLIC is now prepared to fill
all orders fo7 LAW BLANKS, at the shortest no
tice. Among which are:
Declarations in Assumpsit.
Declarations in Trover.
Forthcoming Bonds.
Garnishments and Bonds.
Claim Bonds.
Land Deeds.
Bills of Sale.
And all BLANKS used by Lawyers, Sheriffs.
Clerks of Courts, Magistrates, and the printed
forma in general use—all executed in the very
best style, on fine paper, and offered at the lowest
prices.
O'Orders from other counties will he attended
to by the return mail. march 12
A CARD.
jrafre—i,,, EXCELLENT Second Hand
PIANO FORTES of durable qua'-
7- lr U dity and in perfect order, for sale
cheap. R. S. JACKSON,
First Room over Gustav. Volgcr’s Cigar Store,
Broad-street. jan29-ly
(□"The columns of the Press throughout the
country seem to be filled with notices of cures and
specifics for all diseases the flesh is heir to, that
one scarcely knows what to do in case of disease,
for fear that in using one medicine, another and
’ ' better muylie over 13tK&fe~4Kut frolWfie remark
able cures, high order and vast amount of testimo
ny daily brought under our personal notice of the
extraordinary efficacy of DR. ROGERS’ LI
VERWORT AND TAR, we are compelled to
regard the evidence of our seuses, and confident
ly state that for COUGHS and COLDS, and
that HYDRA HEADED MONSTER CON
SUMPTION, we think this preparation a safe,
speedy and certain cure. At all events we may
suv to our friends try it. It can la- obtained of
IIAVILAND, RISLY A. CO., and THOMAS
BARRET T, fit docs not help them nothing
will. February 28 lm
JTGeorgiii Kail Road Receipts
kept constantly on hand at the Republic Office.
DT Jew David’s, or Hebrew
Plaster.— This article, prepared for pains and
weakness in the hack, breast, side, or limbs;
bruises, sprains, Ac.-, and foraslhma’ic affections,
—will, in most cases, give immediate and perma
nent relief. It will also be found highly benefi
cial fur complaints of the Liver, Lungs, and
Kidneys. Persous of sedentary habits, whose
business requires them to sit or stand much, who
are troubled with weakness in the chest, or pain
in the side or breast will find great relief by wear
ing one of these plasters.
See advertisement in another co’umn.
Tile genuine are sold Wholesale and Retail by
THOMAS BARRETT and IIAVILAND,
RISLEY A. CO., Augusta, Geo.; POND A.
WILCOX, Columbus, Geo.; IIAVILAND,
HARRALL & CO. and P. M. COHEN,
Charleston, S. C. nov 17 135
O' A Mother Mfe Saved, by the
use of I)r. WISTAR’S BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY. The following certificate is from the
wife of Mr. Enoch Perry, a very respectable far
mer in Oxford county, Maine, and caifhe relied
upon as true in every particular. It was not solic
ited, but given by the lady, from a sense of duty
feeling that she owed the preservation ether life to
Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry. 8
Rumford Oxford county, Me., July 22,1845.
This may certify that I have for a number of
years been severely afflicted with asthma. In
October, 1843, I took a violent cold, which pro
duced a very severe cough, which was accom
panied with severe pains in my side, and I sweat
profusely of nights. These bad symptoms contin
ued until I was so much reduced that I was un
able to do any work i-'iout house, or even walk
across the room without assistance. In July,
1844,1 was so afflicted with shortness of breath,
such great difficulty in breathing, and in such se
vere pain, that 1 was unable to lie in bed or sleep
for three weeks. One physician who attended |
me, and another who was consulted, both gave
me up to die—said they could do no more for me.
My friends dispaired of my life. I had no hope of
myself. I then commenced taking Dr. Wistar’s
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Before I had taken one
bottle, I was able to walk about the house I
continued to take the Balsam until I had taken
four bottles, and now I am well, free from pain,
little or no cough, do my own work, keep no help,
and have not enjoyed belter health for fifteen
years. Signed, RELIANCE PERRY.
None genuine unless signed I. Butts "on the
wrapper.
For sale in Augusta, wholesale, and retail, by
IIAVILAND, RISLEY &CO., also by THUS
BARRETT A. CO.: by D. B. PLUMB & CO.
and Druggists generally in Georgia.
M ANNING’S SERMONS.
SERMONS by Henry Edward Manning, M.
A., Archdeacon of Chichester—Second j
Series—First American from the Fourth Loudon
Edition. Just published and for sale at
GEO A. OATES A. CO.,
J °- 1 Broad-street 1
I **fllisc£llancotis.
Richmond Comity
Njfl" hereaa Amanda M. Caven, administra
trixßrlhe.‘state of Trevor Caveu, deceased, ap
plies for Iders dismissory from said 1 estate:
These ( e hereßy to cite and admonish all and
singular t/kindred and creditors of said deceas
ed, to be . d appear at my office, within the time
prescribe* by law, to shew cause, if any they
Bare, w.isaid letters should not be granted.
LEON P. DUGAS, Clk. C. O. R-C.
I March 52 ti
rIJAISG AMD REPAIRING
JL OF PIANO FORTES.—The Subscribers
rfiTpieasure to inform their friends and the pub
liltliat they have in their employ a gentleman
tip Tunes and Repairs Piano Fortes. To those
d iking anything done in the above line we are
eiible from our own knowledge of his skill to
dure them that his work will give perfect satis-
Mion.
(F Guitars and Violins repaired in the best
nibt'ter. GEO. A. OATES & CO..
Ijßroad-street , next door to J. E. Marshall’s
_tv~ * Drug Store.
GOODS—MEW GOODS.—
-La I he subscriber is now receiving at his store,
sous floors above the United States’ Hotel,
hud tleiirablc stock of
SKINS AND SUMMER GOODS.
F>R LADIES, GENTLEMEN AND
CHILDREN’S WEAR,
Tcwluch he invites the attention of the public
geneHUy, as he intends to soil cheap.
' ( J. F. TURriN.
I)
-D 75,000 lbs. AUGUSTA CURED BACON,
whicli we are now offering for sale in lots to suit
purchasers, on the North side, Broad street, a few
doors above the lower market, l’lease give ns a
call, and we will furnish you with a choice article
and at a low price.
mill t-3m FOSTER & BLODGET.
Bargnitts! Bargains!!
CLOTHING AT COST!!!
flic) MAKE ROOM for a fresh Spring and
Summer Stock, we will dispose of the bal
ance of our Fall supply at cost.
ju24-tf . VM. O. PRIC E & CO.
Coffee, Sugar, Ac.
lilAdW'k HAGS Prime Rio COFFEE,
r V* 25 Hints. Sugars of vtirims qualities,
250 Gallons Stuart’s best Syrup.
25 Boxes Green, linp’l and best black Teas,
500 lbs. fresh Dried Beef,
10 casks Cheese
25 Boxes do.
10 kegs choice Goshen Butter,
30 packages new hulled Buckwheat Flour
10 bbls. best Canal Hour,
30 Do. choice Country do.
Forsale low by
nS-lv JOHN R. BOW._
H IlliSII l L.l MM EES.
JUST received.a lot of the real Welsh Flan
nels, warranted not to shrink. Also, a piece
of the Silk Warp, of a soft, beautiful texture.
JAMES MILLER A CO.,
s2O-lv Opposite Mansion House.
POWDER! POWDER!
rnilE SUBSCRIBER has just re-
I ceived a large supply of Hazard es- Co.’s
superior Kentucky RIFLE POW DEK, in kegs,
half kegs, quarter kegs and canisters. Also, one
hundred and fifty kegs BLASTING POWDER.
He also has for sale Reynold ,Jj- Co.’s ETNA
FUSE a perfectly safe and cheap article for Blas
ting purposes. This celebrated Fuss, will burn
under water or in any place where Blasting is
done. junß E. C. TINSLEY, Agent.
11 JLALLERSTEDT & WIMBERLY have
received a large assortment of SPRING GOODS,
among which arc new and beautiful styles of
Dress Fabrics, to which they invite attention.
March Id. ts
United Staten Daily distil Lines
from Augusta to Savannah and Macon—
connecting with the Central Rail Road—and
through in twenty-two and a half hours.
t? The undersigned begs leave to iufohn the
public that this line is in excellent order.
Leaves Augusta daily at o’clock, P. M.—
arrives at Midville at 10 o’clock, A. M., and at
Savannah and Macon at 7 o’c'ock, P. M.
Leaves Savannah and Macon at 7 o’clock, A.
M.—arrives at Midville at 1 o’clock, P. M.—and
Augusta at 3 o’clock, A. M.
Only 51 miles of Staging, over a good smooth
road, with fine horses and Troy built hacks, and
sober, careful and attentive drivers.
Fare to Savannah, $0,50 ; to Macon, $6,75.
Agencies—J. N. ReuvtS, United States’ Hotel,
Augusta, and at the Rail Road Office, Savannah.
C. YV. BRIGGS, Proprietor.
March 12 6m
rjlllE SUBSCRIBERS have just received
JL two splendid Rosewood Piano Fortes from
the celebrated manufactory of
BACON & RAVEN,
7 and 6 j Octaves which foi tone and finish are
unsurpassed.
ALSO—'Hirec very fine Piano Fortes, Rose
wood aud Mahogany, from Messrs.
A. 11. GALES, A CO.,
(formerly New York manufactory.)
PI AHOS.
AT^iO —Two superior instruments from the
mantrfcVmv oi
BUBOIs $ SEABUUY, formerly DUBOIS
& stoDakt,
which with those received previously renders h : s
assortment very complete. The above are war
ranted in every respect, aud will be sold low for
cash or city acceptances.
N. B. Second I land l’ianos taken in exchange
at their full value at
GEO. A. OATES, <j- CO.,
feblfi Piano, Book aud Music Store.
VlitillOES FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED has just received
18 likely young NEGROES, consisting of
Plow Boys and Girls, I first rate Blacksmith, and
1 first rate Carriage Driver and Body Servant. —
Those wishing to buy will do well to call, as they
will be sold low for cash.
THOMAS J. JENNINGS.
Hamburg, Sept, 11. lv
N ISW GOODS.
THE Subsetibers have received, at their Store
opposite the Mansion House, a full assort
ment of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, among
which are—
Rich colored Chameleon Silks,
and figured Black Silks,
Satin striped Lamartines, (new article,)
Rich French Cashmeres aud Muslin de laities,
Blaek and colored Alapaccas,
Black Bombazines and Challe de Laine,
French* English and American Prims,
Worsted Plaids, for Misses wear,
Merino Cassimcres and Eruiiuetts, for Boys’
Togetherwilli a great variety of other articles
usually k A in our line, which we will sell at very
low priffifl JAMES MILLER & CO.
Opposite Muusiou lions*.
fHisccllanecras SltwerUsemcnts.
CANDY, CANDY,
Os Superior Quality,
FOR WHOLESALE & RETAIL,
BY AUGUSTINE FREDERICK,
MANUFACTURER,
At his Old Stand, 200 Broad-st.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
HE HAS also constantly for sale, various
articles, such as French Confer
tionariew, German Toys, Fancy
Baskets Foreign Fruits. Dry and
Green Preserves, Pickles, Sar
dines, Dry Beef, Spanish Scgars,
London Porter, Wine, Lemon
Syrup, Cordials, Ac., Ac.
He would take this opportunity to inform his
friends and the public in general, that he has re
duced his price for Candf. All who wish to phr
chase arc respectfully invited to call and sec for
themselves before buying elsewhere
Sept 22-ts
Spices, Tickles, Preserves, Ac.
| / | BAGS PEPPER and ALLSPICE,
1 VT 35 boxes Underwoods Pickles,
15 cases Canton Ginger,
Preserved Quince, Raspberry, Green Gage,
Fine Apples, Limes, Oranges, Ac.
027 For sale by, JOHN R. DOW.
STOVES! STOVES!!
ATWOOD’S celebrated EMPIRE COOK
ING, and the
New England Air-Tight PARLOR STOVES.
For sale at very reduced prices, by
C. HAMILTON,
dec27 Harper’s Range. Augusta, Ga
AI GUST A FOUNDRY, 1°
[ Ja Near the Georgia
TIIE subscribers intend carrying
1 Mtffton the business in its various branch
\f es. They will furnish \jr
■ A\l> CASTINGS,
ot every description, at short notice, and on as
reasonable terms as *nv similar establishment at
the South. They hope by strict attention to bu
siness to merit the patronage heretofore extended
to the establishment.
Having a number of ENGINE LATHES,
we are prepared to cut LARGE SCREWS of
any dimension. MILL SPINDLES, &c., al
woys on hand and made to order.
TALIAFERRO vSo TOR BET.
C. C. Taliaff.rro, )
I). R. Tobiikt, $
N. B. PATTERNS of every description made
to order. We will keep on hand, and make to
order, HOTCHKISS WHEELS, to suit the
various heads of water. T. &, T.
oet 18 lv
IMPROVE YOUR CATTLE.
rilllE CELEBRATED DURHAM BULL
BOSTON, will be kept in the Lot opposite
the Magazine, where he will permanently remain.
All who desire to improve their breed of cattle,
can have an opjiortiinity of seeing him.
TERMS for a season, FIVE DOLLARS.
jan2ti-tw&w3in I*. McMAHON
improved washing ma
chines.
HAVING purchased of W. W. Hartshorn the
light lor making and disposing of their im
proved Washing Machines, for the counties of
of Richmond, Burke, Columbia, Wilkes, Lincoln
and Oglethorpe, I would respectfully inform the
citizens of those counties that I am now prepared
to fill any orders for them. The advantages of the
machine are. a great saving in wood, soap and
time. The labor of a single person in one hour
will accrmplish more with one of them than ten
persons can in the same time by hand.
Price of single machine §B.
fa WM. H. GOODRICH.
ROBERT H. MAY,
COAC 11 M A KER,
Corner of Jackson and FUis-stn., in lear o/
the Globe Hotel.
KEEPS always on hand a good assortment
of CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, to
which lie would call the attention of those wish
ing such articles, as he is determined to sell on
as accommodating terms as any other establish
ment in the city.
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Ac. made to or
der with despatch, ilia uorkin mlike manner.
REPAIRING done at short notice und on the
most reasonable terms. uihß—etiti-1 y
CARRIAGE REPOSITORY AND
MANUFACTORY, BY
LI THER ROLL,
; Georgia.
DEALER in every description of CARRI
AGES, such as
j COACHES, BAROUCHES, BUGGIES,
both of Northern and his own manufacture.
Also—ln CARRIAGE FINDINGS, viz:
Springs, Axles, Leather, Laces, Bands and Har
ness.
Carriages, Buggies, Ac., built to order, a>J of
as excellent quality and at as low prices as can
be obtained in this market. A good assortment
always on hand.
11EVAIRING of all kinds dane in the best
manrer, ami at the lowest pi ices.
Just received, some fine TILBURY BUG
GIES, ROC AWA YS and CARRIAGES,
which will be sold low for cash or approvedpape r.
His establishment is situated ou the comer of
Washington and Reynold-streets, near the Eagle
A PI up nix Hotel, and Stovall’s, Crocker A Daw
sou’s, and Dye A Robertson’s Warehouses,
dec s—6m
FOR SALE.
Ax\ EXCELLENT COOK, with
TYY’O CHILDREN. Inquire at this of
fice. feb23-tf
~~~GEOKGIA PLAINS*.
JUST received 10 cases, which we will sell at
Factory Pricus. Also, heavy Cot<ou Osua
i burgs. James miller a co.,
Sept 20 Op|>osite Mansion House.
NEW GOODS! NE W
GOODS!!
The subscriber has just receiv
ed a large invoice of
STAPLE AMD FANCY DRY GOODS,
which tic offe tifor sale ou the followiug reason,
able terms:
Mode Colored MUSLIN D’LAINES, 10 yards
fop sl.
Fine French CASHMERES, all Wool, from 374
to at) cents per yard,
Colored ALPACAS, from 25 to 50 cents,
Black “ from 18$ to §l,
Superior Black BOMBAZINES, cheap,
Colored and Black English MERINOS, for 2*4
cents,
3 cases CALICOES, warranted good colors from
8 to 10 cents,
And a great many other articles to be found at the
ONE PRICE, CHEAP CASH STORE of
JAMES A. GRAY,
janl7 No. 2!)3 Broad-street.
11 0 T 118 AMD CLOTMTjuT!
CHEAP AND GOOD.
WE ABE WEEK I, V receiving from
New York the cheapest and best of
CLOTHS, CASSIMEHES and VESTINGS,
which we will make to order in the best manner,
and at short notice.
Ready-Mlade Clothing:,
of every description, and very cheap.
The newest style of HATS and CAPS, UM
BRELLAS, UNDERSHIRTS and DRAW
ERS, etc., etc. WM- O. PRICE ij- CO.,
uov27 258 Broad-street.
manufactures, Ularcljottses, &c.
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE SUBSCRIBER has received
from his old stand, opposite the United
Stales Hotel, to. the Store formerly occupied by
D. Hodge, next fc» Iloadley’s Carriage Repository,
where he has opened a large stock of CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES. and VESTINGS, which are
the best that can be bought, and will be made to
measure in a style not to be surpassed by any es
tablishment in. the Southern country.
ALSO—FOR SALE,
SHIRTS of all kinds; STOCKS, CRAVATS,
COLLARS, SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HO
SIERY', &c. And a large stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING, which for cut, finish and
material, cannot be equalled.
016-ly J. A. VAN WINKLE
NEW CLOTHING STORE.
SWA FFIF.LD & STOSELAKE,
OPPOSITE Gould & Bulkley’s and next to
Dow and Estes, have just opened a very
large stock of entirety new and fashionable
Rctidy-iutidc ClolliiiiS)
comprising Cloaks, Coats, Vests, Pantaloons,
Shirts, Bosoms, Collars, Under-Shirts, Drawers,
Hosiery, Cravats, Scarfs, Suspenders and Gloves,
of every description and quality’.
They would call particular attention to their
stock of CLOTHING, as it is made of the best
goods and in the latest fashion.
Fa*liioital>U; Ilals and Caps,
S Os Fall and Whiter styles, at Te-r ygnga
low prices, to all who wish to
cheap, as their stock was'purchased k _
exclusively for cash, and manufactured in their
own manufactory' at the North jalo’49-ly
imiaTKELFORD, -
FASHIONABLE DRAPER AND
TAILOR,
(Ippnsite the United States Hotel, Au.arusta,
KEEPS constantly on hand a handsome as
sortment of
Cloths, Cassimcres and
Vestings,
of the neatest ami most fashionable patterns,
which he will make to order in a style not to lm
surpassed by any establishment. All orders en
trusted to his care executed with punctuality and
dispatch, and in a workmanlike manner.
Thankful for the liberal patronage he has re
ceived, he h pes for a continuance of the same,
jan 10-ts
MANUFACTURE
OF ELECTRIC BATCHES.
I WOULD CALL to attention of Druggists
Merchants and House Keepers and all others
generally, that I have established
A MATCH MANCFACTORY
in the City of Augusta. I shall be enabled in a
short time to furnish my Electric Matches by
wholesale at the same rates as Northern Matches
can be laid down here for. I will warrant my
Electric Matches to stand a higher degree of heat
as well as dampness, than any other Match ever
ntroduced into this country. I will warrant them
also to ignite quicker than any other Match. My
Electric Matches are equal to any, and inferior
to none. Persons wishing to purchase such an ar
cle would do well to give me a call at my Match
Manufactare, opposite the Richmond Hotel, Au
gusta Geo. WM. H. DeCOIN.
jan^2-4inc3
F I R E-P ROOF WAREHOUSE
ADAMS, HOPKINS & CO.
o f CONTINUE the Warehouse and
JS?* Commission Business at their old stand,
comer ot Campliell and Revnold-streets, and will
give special attention to every department of the
business.
"jm V r ■■ { ’ i
the Warehouye fonner
ly occupied by Rees & Beall. dec
HEARD & DAVISO^
Warehouse & Commission Merchants,
MWe renew a tender of onr services as
Warehouse and Commission Mer
chants, at our extensive Fire-Proof Buildings,
oil Mclntosh street, where we respectfully solicit
a continuance of the patronage so liberally ex
tended to us for several veers past, and pledge
ourselves as heretofore, to devote our uiiremitted
attention to the interest of all who may confide
their business to our cure.
Our Warehouse is located in the centre of bu
siness, and us well situated for the disposition of
produce us any in the city, being the one former
ly occupied by Titos. Dawson i Sox, and mure
recently by Dawson A, Weaver.
Orders for Bagging, Rope and other Supplies,
promptly attended to, and will be filled at the low
est market prices.
Our special attention is given to the Receiving
and Forwarding t finds.
We will make liberal Cash Advances on pr,
ducc in store, when required.
ISAAC T. HEARD,
sept 13-wGin] JOHN DAVISON.
WAREHOUSE &. COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
PLEASANT STOVALL
f WILL CONTINUE the above busi
at IRS OLD STAND, aided by
his late partner, Mr. G. Simmons.
Best attention will he given lo sales of COT
TON and OTHER PRODUCE, and purchases
of BAGGING and FAMILY NECESSARIES
Sept 13-lim
WAREHOUSE
AND CO.U.IIISSIOY BUSINESS
AUGUSTA, GA.
sf THU Subscribers take this occasion
jfe - to return their thanks to their friends for
the liberal patronage bestowed upon them the past
season, and at the same time renew the tende'r'oF
their services to them and the public generally, in
the WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
| Bl T SINESS, at theirold stand on Jackson street.
Their Warehouse has been thoroughly repair
ed, and is now in a good condition for the recep
tion of Cotton and other Produce.
Our charges will conform to the established
rates of other regular Commission Houses.
Liberal advances will be made on Produce i
store, when requested.
GIBBS & McCORD.
Aug 28, 1843. lv
f r 2NEW DKUG STOKE.^
£§[ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. £&
Having purchased of Mr. wm.
HAINES his stock of DRUGS, &c., we
| expect to continue the business at his old stand,
between the L T . S. Hotel and Postoflice Corner.
We are daily expecting additional supplies of
! FRESH AND GENUINE MEDICINES,
! CHEMICALS, PERFU MERY, FANCY AR
, TICLES, PAINTS, OILS, <Lc. &c.
Our friends will please give us a call, and may
I rely upon being suited both in quality and prices.
D. B. PLUMB, & CO.
D. B. PLUMB. j DOUT. H. BACON.
jail 24 *f_
GREAT BAR G A 1 A S IA
WOOLLEN GOODS!
CLOTHS, CASSIMHItES,
TWEEDS, SATINETS, FLANNELS,
Shawls, Muslin D'Lalneb and French Cash
meres, selling off
AT COST
to make room for Spring Goods, at the
One Price Cheap Cash Store,
298 Broad-sired, Augusta, Ga.
f 3 JAMES A. GR