Newspaper Page Text
we bow submissively to its high mapdate, we
find consolation in the thought, that his spirit
rests from sorrow. He is in the bosom .of his
That as a manifestation of the sor
row we feel for the loss we have sustained in the
decease of our friend and companion, and of the
hi"h regal d in which we have ever held his gen
tlemanly deportment and unspotted Virtue, we
deem it not only appropriate, but due to his me
mory, that each student wear the usual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That copies of these Resolutions be
forwarded to the Southern Christian Advocate,
and the Weekly Constitutionalist & Republic for
publication. '“ ,
Resolved, also, That a copy of the same be sent
to the family" of the deceased. *
J. R. DRAKE, )
T. HUGH DAWSON.[Committee.
A. -M. SAMFORD, )
Challenge of the American Glifpee Ac
cepted.—The long unaccepted challenge, given
by Mr. J. C. Stevens, the Commodore of the
American yacht America, to sail with any ves-'
sel of England, for any amount appears now to
have been given in vain; for one gentleman,
rather than England should be thus publicly de
fied. has come forward to accept the same, in the
person of Mr. Robert Stephenson, the eminent
engineer. That gentleman has taken the pre
liminary steps, and notified his intention to the
Commodore of the. Royal Yacht Squadron, the
Earl of Wiltori, to contest the honor with,the
great American wonder, and uottamely to allow
Brother Jonathan to walk over the course, with
no one to enter the list to maintain English
yachting fame.
A correspondent of the Newark Advertiser, al
luding to the success of the yacht America, in
England, says : We learn that the builder has
recently launched another vessel of a. similar dq,
scription. which he is willing to bet ten' to one
will beat the America. This vessel is yet un
named, but we have seen a gentleman who has
been in her during a recent trial trip, and says
that her speed is considered, far superior to any
thing yet seen in the harbor. The steamer Sta
ten Island happening to be on her regular trip,
this yacht kept even with her during her run oi
nearly six miles, making a most-unusual speed.’’
The Opera. —We yesterday mentioned that
Mr. Max Maretzek will commence,the operatic
season in this city in the course of next monihr '
We understand that he will bring with his tiviyic (
Madame Rose de Vries, the new Prima Doima '
engaged by him intlie place of Parodi. At her j
debut at Castle Garden,;New_York, Madame De *
Vries created a great sensation, evincing in her
acting a..J siuging a ferbor and abandon of man;
ner, which commanded the Utmost enthusiasm.
From our New Ycnk exchanges we perceive,
teal this new Star in the musical horizon,
not only possesses a vocal' organ of peculiar
sweetness and power, but aTi ability to ascend
in the scale to an uncommon height, with a cer-'
tainty and a delicacy of expression quite surpris
ing and almost wonderful. We have- but little '
doubt that the talent and brilliancy of execution
in the heroic lyric drama said to be displayed by j
Madame De Vries will be duly appreciated'by ,
the citizens of Charleston, and that Mrs Mar- !
etzek will be rewarded with something more
substantial than thanks for the opportunity as- |
forded by him of their hearing this talented i
songstress. —Charleston .Courier, .11M inti.
The Late General Lopez,—The following
brief sketch of this undoubtedly brave, sincere,
but deluded and mistaken man, will be read with
interest at this time: j
Narciseo Lopez, who has lost his life ignomini- i
ously at Havana, was born of wealthy jure tits
in Venezuela, in 1799. He was the only son of
his parents that grew to manhood, though lie had
a number of sisters. His father had acortimer- j
cial house in Caracas, a branch of which at Val- 1
encia, in the interior, Was placed' under the
charge of Narciseo at an early age. During the
troubles of 1814, young Lopez sided with the j
popular party', but afterwards enlfatened in the
Spanish army, when fortune tnrned in its favor,
and at the end of the civil war he was made a
Colonel when only twenty-three years of age.
Alter the Spanish army evacuated Venezuela, j
Lopez went to Cuba, where he remained and es
tablished himself in life; soon making himself .
conspicious by his advocacy of liberal principles,
During the first Carlist troubles bechanced to be
in Madrid on private business. Having joined
the royalist party ii? was made aid-rie-camp to
the commauder-in-chief, Gen. Valdez, and re- ;
ceived several military decorations. He was
honored with several important offices by the
Queen, and finally was made Governor of Ma
drid. Afterwards, as Senator from SevilL he is
said to have made the condition of Cuba his es
pecial study, and the expulsion of the the Cuban
deputies from the Cortes induced him to resign j
his offices and return to the Island. There he j
held several posts under the* Captain General !
Valdez. Finally he undertook the re-working
of an abandoned copper mine in the Central 1
Department, where he is said to have employed
his time in instilling liberal principles into the 1
minds of the populace.
In 1849, when he thought everything was
ripe for a revolution, he came to the United-i
States and got up the immature and worse than \
useless attempt at an invasion, kuown as the
Round Island Expedition. In May, 1850, the
famous invasion and sudden evacuation qf .Car
denas took place. 11l August, 1851, ha again
landed in Cuba, at Bahia Honda. 'His followers
were speedily destroyed or-captured, and he him
self, a fugitive among the mountains, was taken
on the 27 th of August. On the Ist of Septem
ber. 1851, he suffered the ignominious death of
the Garrotte, at Havana. These are the princi
pal events of a life, remarkable for its inconsis
tencies. Lopez’s integrity as a patriot has been
often questioned, but we are not disposed to dis
cuss it now. He is said to ha/e died bravely,
and we are willing to refer bis errors rather to
his head than his heart.
[Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier, J
Nf.w-Ob lea ns, Sgpt. 9—8.25 p. m.
Nine hundred bales of Cotton were disposed of
in this market, to-day, Tuesday, at a decline of a
quarter ofa cent. Middling was worth 8| cts.
Flour is heavy, and St. Louis commands ?4,
Prime Lard is quoted at 10J in bbls. The city
is healthy.
Columbia, Sept. 10, 7 P. M.
Owing to the fevorable news by the Franklin
the market opened brisk this morning with an
advance of an eighth to a quarter of a cent For
ty three bales were sold at peices ranging from
6J to 9 cents.
A Yankee who went over to the mother coun
try some time ago and who was asked, on com
ing back, how he liked Great Britain; —“Well,-”
he said. ‘•England is a very nice Country, exceed
ingly fertile, weii cultivated, very populous and
very wealthy; but,” said the Yankee, U I never
liked to take a morning walk after breakfast,
because the count y is so small that I was al
ways afraid of walking off the edge.” ——aj.
SEMPSTRESS AND MANTUA MAKER.
FOR SAL,*., on commission, a likely brown
WO.MAM, 25 years old, with her two Child
ren, 3 and 6 years o’d. The woman is a tricily .
No. 1 Sempstress and Mantua -Maker, and a first
rate Washer and Ironcr, and thoroughly under
stands house keeping in all its brarfehes. She is
strictly honest and trusty, having been raised by
one of the first families in the city of Augusta. She
is sold for no fault, the owner having no further
use for her. The best of recommendations can be
given as to character and qualifications. Apply to
sepll d4cl A. WILSON, Hamburg, S. C..
LARD. BUTTER, &C_
1 / \ BBLS. Leaf LARD. -
J. v* 20 Kegs do
5 “ Goshen Butter.
5 Casks prime Sugar Cured Hams.-
Just received, and for sain by
_ A. STEVENS. ,
FIXE COLOGNE.—A lot of choice German
COLOGNE, in long bottles. Just received by
sept. 4 B. B. PLUMB 4 CO.
33t[ Jthgtftfit €fltgrnjilj.
Reported for the Constitutionalist.
Charleston, Sept. ll— p. m.
Cotton.—The sales of the week, are 1221
bales as 6Jto 10 cents. The market fa complete
ly hi the hands of sellers. Quotations are un
settled.
The receipts of, the week are 800 bales.—
Stock on hand 5,403 bales, exclusive of that on
shipboard.
Special Matires.
m™ Franklin Mutual Loan and Building As
sociation—A meeting will be held at the City Hall,
This Evening, at 7J o'clock, for the purposoof
filling out the Subscription List. Those who have
taken Stock and the citizens generally, are request
ed to, attend.’ . sept. 12 -
C&- The Subcribers to the Oglethorpe Mutual
Loan Association, and the- Honory and Regular
members of the Oglethorpe Infantry, are who desire
to subscribe to the Loan Association,are requested to
meet at the Drill Room (comer of Jackson and
Groeno'strocts) at 4 o’clock, This Afternoon.
By order of Capt. MILLER. sept. 12
[l/* Augusta Guards, Atteutiou I—Appear at
the City Hall, This, Friday evening, at 7J o'clock, 1
for Drill. "By order of the Captain,
sept. 12 PHINIZY, O. S,
ICE! ICE I! ICE!!!
iI7" Persons wishing ICE, by blankets, casks
or by the ton, can bo supplied, by addressing
JOHN B. MARTIN,
Agent "Charleston Neck Ice Houso,
sept. 9 dficl > Charleston, S. C.
September 4th, 1851.—The Inferior Court
stands adjourned to tho 2nd Monday in October
next. All Jurors, Witnesses and parties intorostod
will take no>ico.
,By order of tho Hon. Wm. J. Rhodes.
A. H. McLAWS, Clerk.
I sept. 6 «
j FEMALE SCHOOL!
The Exercises of .Miss ( atonnett's School
will be rqsnmed on the first MONDAY in October,’
over Sir. Hoadiey's Carriage Repository No. 228
Bread street.
Miss JOSEPHINE BRUXwill continue to give
Lessons in tho French Language, and Mr. BERUFF
In Drawing. • lmo- sept. 5
, ' S, o-liu, Practicing Physician.'nhd
Surgeon, Knexvil(e, Ga. t . m2fl
Visiting Purdm—Mnstw BDWARiTWIL
LIS will write Visiting Cards, arid be thankful for
any orders of tho kind. ‘J ts sept 4
[H/*- All Letter* have their import, whether
suppressed or made public, (nd reflection, however,
on the jailitical questions of the day,) one of which
has jnpt- been- received. It.is shurt, sweet, and
t<> -tbo point -and. without comment, oopy ver
batim et literatim ;
Mr. Marshall:— ' -
Sir Permit a lady to express her unbounded
thanks, • for thu pri olcss benefit you have con
ferred upon tfie afflicted, and marc especially upon
myself, in your Compound, called “ Magical Pain
Eraelirator." I trust, Sit, you will accept this vol
untary trihnte as some little compensation for the
benefit I have derived from tho me of your Khcn
matic Liniment. I have tried it in various affec
tioris in my family, and also upon myself, all of
which have resulted beyond my most mngnine wish
es or expectations. It is, according to my humble
opinion, and experience, the best and most valua
ble preparation now before tho public, and I must
say, the on'yono I have evor known, that will
come up to what fa said about it. Allow me, Sir,
again, to thank you fur urging this modieine upon
me. The money wbioh it oost is a mere secondary
consideration. Respectfully, your obliged
• - * S. A. D.
July 3d, 1851.
K7” The original of tho foregoing, together
with SEVEN HUNDRED more, can be seen by
the curious, at the storo of the proprieters.
MARSHALL’S MAGICAL PAIN ERADICA
TOR, is for sale by .all tho Druggists in Augusta
and throughout the State. .If , July 27,
(ffommerrial.
3 —- - -"v - ■ ■' — 1 .
Augusta Market, September 11—F. M.
COTTON.—Our market remain* much in the
same state as noticed yesterday; if any thing, hold
ers are more firm in thetr asking prices. Wo have
heard of shies to-day of Middling Fair at 9J cts.
SAVANNAH EXPORTS—SEPT. 10,’ .
Per brig Flora, for Baltimore —40,000 feet Lum
ber, and 50 casks Rice. r , ‘
I MACON Sept. 9.—Cotton—Since our last re
port, an rirrival-from Europe showing a slight ad
vance in the Foreign markets, has caused our mar
ket to' advanco j to J cent per pound. The re
ceipts however, have been light, and but sow sales
have boen-made. Tho market yesterday opened
with a' good enquiry and an upward tendency. We
quote extremes to day 0a K Principal salog, 7j a
•8 cents, ... >
[per steamer franklin.]
-Liverpool, Aug. 2A
The demand for cottpn has been very good to
day, resulting injsalcs tatbe amount of 8,000 bales,
3,000 oh Speculation, and for euport. Prices firm.
Dublin, Monday evening, Ahg.?6.
The Corn Ttradc—our market this morning was
thiply attended. Foreign wheat, was in verx lim
ited request at the reduction noted on Friday last.
A few samples of new Irish waa-offorod for sale and
disposed prat' IBs- 20s, and 22s per bbl; the condi
tion soft. Old oats steady, new a shade lower. Oat
moal very dull. There fa so very little inquiry* for
Indian corn that our quotations qf last day must
still be considered nominal. Baker’s flour, heavy
sales, prices in favor of the purchaser.
-Liverpool, Thursday Eve., Aug. 26.
Cotton has advanced 'I on all descriptions be
low 5d which arc scarce and much wanted. Tho
market generally la active at firm rates.
Fi.oun.-of the best grades has been active, with a
large business- at 19aa 19s fid.
Indian Corn has advanced Is and fa held very
sn»ly. .
L.». Ru has gone up to 48g with a good demand, and
if the next advices from the United States do not
indicate large shipments wo shall expect a farther
advance tolts. . " - ' ' ■
Yours, ' A. McHENRY.
Shipping InteUigxnct.
arrived,
Iron Steamboat Company’s Boats' 9 and-17, with
Mdse., Ac., to W. M. Itowlanfa Agents and others.
, arrival from charleston. -
Schr. C. H. Rodgqrs, Grten, Wilmington, N. C.
CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON.
Sehr. Anri Hambletonr.Xindcn, at Baltimore.
CHARLESTON, Sept. brig Henry,
Northrop’, Sew Orleans; schooner Emily W eaver,
Block, Philadelphia. ...
Gld. steam ship Osprey, Powers, Philadelphia.
Went to sea, steam ship Osprey, Powers, Phila
delphia!
SA-VANNAIL Bept ship Chaos, Dun
ton, Liverpool;, ship Georgia, Brodie, Liverpool;
steamer John Randolph, Philpot, Augusta.
Old, brig Flora, Hnbbard, Baltimore.
Departed, steadier John Randolph, Philpot Au
gusta, ’
CLAYTON.& BIGNON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, &C.
197 METCALF’S RANGE,
BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
C*«- aro now receiving THE LARGEST AND BEST GOT UP stock of FALL ane WINTER
• READY-MADE CLOTHING, ever offered in this city. They also keep-Men’s and Boys Hats,
Shirts, Suspenders. Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Carpet Bags, &e., 4c. In addition to the above, thoy in
vito particular attention to their Stock of
YOUTHS’ AND CHILDRENS’ CLOTHING.
•Sr Merchants and Strangers visiting our city, are requested to call nnd examine our stock, at
No. 19 ( Broad street, Metcalf’s Range. JOHN J. CLAYTON,
Augusta, September 2nd, 1851. 6mos A. P. BIGNON.
LOOK HERE, EVERYBODY!
FIRST RATE soda WATER, with plenty
of lee, can be had at ZINN’S. Ho will also
keep his Garden open until Ist -October. Come
one, come all, before ho closes for this season.
N. B.—Having made arrangements to get a sup
ply of ICE from Charleston, Families can bo sup
plied at tho ahovo establishment,
sop 12 2 J. W. Z.
W FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD. ~
ILL be paid for the apprehension of a man
named WILEY F ALLEN, who escaped
from the Penitentiary Guard on the night of tho
28th ult., at tho house of Peyton T. Pitts, of
Jones county, while being conveyed to this In
stitution. Said Allen was convicted of negro steal
ing at tho last Term df tho Superior Court -of
Stewart county, and fa represented to be a remark
ably dangerous man: possessed of much cuntiing
and address. While confined in tho jail of Stew
art, he once Affected his escape', was retaken and
oamo near escaping the- second time. Ho es
caped by means of a silo secreted about his per
son famished by some member of a gang of
theivos to which *hc fa believed to bo attached.
With this he filed in two tbo chain that confined
him to pis bed, and went off with aji iron collar
around his nock, and hand cuffs on his wrists, in
which condition ho stole a horse: was pursued and
traced til] near Macon, whero ail farther trace \yas
lost. lam informed that he has relations living in
Upson county, as well as numerous acquaintances
of hfa own profession in Alabama, Mississippi and
and Carolina with some of whom ho is most proba
bly now seeking refuge, and from whom sprums ap
prehensions existed, of his being rescued by force
from tho Guard.
Sold Allen is about 6 fcet high,.'rftthcr slim built,
pale _blue eyt?, hair light, complexion fair, and
rather pale, high cheek tones, With broad face,
agod 22 yoars. The above reward will be paid for
his delivery at tho Georgia Penitentiary, or his con
finement in any Jail of this Stato, so that ho may
bo roturned to tho banns of Justcco.
WM. W. WILLIAiViSvN, P. K. G. P.
MillcdgevllU), Aug. 30th, 1851. - , sop.!2-3o
• NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
riTHI-; SUHSCKI ii Kit s have received at their
. x store, Corner opposite tho Mansion House, a
lurgo and well solootod-stoek of FALL and WIN
TER DRY GOODS, among which are—
Siiper. French CASHMERES and D LAINBS,
.Plaip and figured black and colored ALPACCA,
Fine Froueh D’LAINE ROBES, now stylo,
Supo. black and bluo bIaekBOMBAZINES,
French English and American PRINTS,
Largo black and colored Thibet Wool SHAWLS,
and heavy SILK FRINGE,
Largo plaid Thibet Wool SHAWLS,
12-4 heavy LINEN SHEETINGS,
9-8 PiHnw Oaso LINENS,
' Frdnob Embroidered Muslin and Lace CAPES,
Rich Kmh d. UNDER SLEEVES and CUFFS,
Neck, Belt and Bonnet RIBBONS.
Togcthor with a fine stock of Woolen Goods for
boys’ wear; Cloths, Cass fine res, Sattinots, Ken
tucky Jeans, to which they respectfully Invito tho
attention of their old customers, and tho public.—
Call and see us, wo will sell low.
MILLER * WARREN
sept. 12 dOcAflm -*
PURE WHITE SEED WHEAT.
TMK NUUSt UIJiKRS havo for sale a small
quantity of the above WHEAT. It is from
Mho plantation of Mr. P. 11. Greene, Troup county,
and took the first premium at tho late Atlanta F’air.
It is a beautiful solid whito grain, woighing sixty
six pounds to the bushel, and turns out the best
quality of Flour.
WRIGHT, SIMPSON & GARDINER,
sop 12 d3eL - Mclntosh street.
KEEMIUM SEED WHEAT. “
JUST RECEIVED, sixty packagos of fino White
WHEAT, raised by Mr. P. 11. Greene, of
Troupe 00., and for sale at fifty cents per package.
This Wheat fa heautiful and rory heavy, and took
tho premium at the Atlanta Fair. Samples to bo
seen at our office of tho Whoat, and Flour ground
from it. D ANTIUNiC, EVANS 4 CO.
sept. 12 3c
~ FOR SALE!
ASUPICIROR pair of Northern HORSES.
Equal to any ever affored in this city. faMBB
Five and six years old last spring, and having spont
one summer South, have bucomo acclimated. They
arc fifteen and a half hands high, perfectly quiet;
ami for family use are unsurpassed. Both are su
perior single fiforses —one very fast. For appear
ance, action and good qualities, they can not bo
excelled.' Bold on account of the bw ners having no
itso for them. Apply.at this office,
gftpt. 12 ■ ■ r , 6
A NEW ARTICLE.
JUST RECEIVED, a few barrels of choice CAR
TER POTATOES, of peculiar fiho flavor, equal
to the real Irish ' \ ,
Afao, a few barrels of fino Mercer Potatoes, with
a groat variety of fine FAMILY GROCERIES,
to which heinVHos the patronage of hfa friends and
citizensgoaerally. JOHN J. BYRD,
sep 12 .3 Harpers Range.
HAWS AND LARD. ~
1 A BBLS. No. F Baltimore City LARD,
JL U 15 tc$ u and 15 bbls. choice F’mnily HAMS,
'just received and for sale by .
sept. 12 LAMBACK & COOPER.
' ; .. v : . •• tea'77 " 1 ' .
.TJ'AMILIES can be supplied with first qrfality
Jl Green and Black TEAS, at
sept. 12 LAMBACK & COOPER S.
DUTCH C
QQ TIERCES for manufacturing purposes. Tor
Qp salo by LAMBACKA COOPER,
sept. 12 ; -. ■ '
‘ WINES.
Q/\ BASKETS Noctor Brand CHAMPAIGNE;
Ov 25 boxes fino CLARET. For sale by
wpC-12 • W. W. BTURQES 4 00. '
SEED RYE.
Os \/ \ Northern Seed RYE. —
OUU For sale by A. LAFITTE.
sept. 12 6
POTATOES AND'ONIONS.
I C BBLS, POTATOES) ' :
1t) i« bbls. ONIONS, j m fino order '
For sale by • A’. LAFITTE.
sept 12 , $
WANTEJTto HIRE.—A COOKrWASRER
and IRONER,'without children. Apply at
this office. dim’ ' ' ' sept 7
TTAtftPER’S .MAGAZINE—Harper s Magazine
O. for September, received by
sept. 7 tHOS RICHARDS 4 SON.
C. E; GRENVILLE itCO.,
GENERAL LO-ll.VlfaglON MERCHANTS,
- ‘ ’ CH-.V*TANOOOA, TENN.,
WILL pay strict attention to the pur
chasb'of GRAIN, BACON, FLOUR
or other articles of Tennessee Produce. SBHW
Those articles being sold only for cash, Mer
chant* or Planters will remit tbo saine in their or
ders,- or givc authority to draw upon their Factors
at AugOsta, Macon or Savannah.
Any information as to prices will bo given at any
time. _ ■* . d2.BAcll) aug. 26
y . INSURANCE. 7~
THE SUBSCRIBER Agent Southern Mutual
Insurance Co., continues fa take MARINE,
RIVER and WARE HOUSE RISKS, at his office on
Mclntosh street, promptly meets all losses.- His
terms arc front la to 25 per cent bower than that of
any aimular institution in tho state,
aug 22 . * T. W. FLEMING, Agent.
“ BAjGG-ING'aNDROPE.
C/l BALES Gunny BAGGINfI.
e)\J 90 coils Bale ROPE, various sizes, for sale
by A. LAFITTE.
sept. 9 r 6
NEW PALL' GOODS!
LALLERSTEDT k WIMBERLY
HAVE RECEIVED at their old stand—cornet
of Globe Hotel—a very largo stock of fancy
j DRY GOODS, embracing the newost and most olo
gant styles of
Rich figured BROCADE SILKS, colored and
black,
Do. pin in black do.
Do. watered do do.
Super. MUSLIM DE LANES, now designs,
Figured changeable POPLINS,
Do. do. ALPACCAS,
English ahd French MERINOS,
Scotch GINGHAMS and PRINTS,
Fine Crape and Merino SHAWLS,
Kid GLOVES and HOSIERY,
Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS
Necdlo Worked COLLARS,
Jaconet and Swiss TRIMMING,
. To which they inyito attention. sep 11
BLANKETS AND KERSEYS.
LALLERSTEDT & WIMBERLY liavo opon
odat the corner of tho Globe Hotel, a supp
-1 rior assortment of
8-4 and 9-4 heavy, all wool npgro BLANKETS.
. 10-4, 11-4 and 12-4 extra fine bed do.
Georgia PLAINS and heavy KERSEYS.
Cotton OSN A BURGS ami STRIPES.
’ Bi own and bleaohod SHEETING and SHIRT
MERINO, CASIMERES and JEANS.
| Irish LINEN and bird-eye DIAPER.
Towelling and pillow caso LINEN.
■And a great variety of GOODS suitable for fauri
! Res »n<f planters; all of which are" offered on the
I best possible terms. Sep6 fj_ 1
PIPES! PIPES!! "
(W V Vcommon glased Marcvien PIPES.
;
Fpr salo atGUSTAVUS VOLGER'S, Segar and
Tobacco Storo, ouo door below J. P. Setze's .-ornor,
Broadest. - y 3 sept, JO
TO3ACCO AND SEGARS.
XXfl'- H.u E just received 300 boxes of different
W gradcs.of TOBACCO, 200,000 SEGARS.—
All of which will'be sold low.
■dpt-10 WILLIAMS A BROTHER.
MONONGAHELA WHISKY OFSUPErYoR
QUALITY.
WE HAVE, This Day received, 50 bbls. pure
‘Rye, Old Glade and J. Burton Whisky.
•opt. 1(T WILLIAMS A BROTHER.
TO DENTISTS.—Wo havo on band a large case
of good substantial Dentists INSTRUMENTS,
adapted almost any operation in Dental Surgory.’
Also n fino assortment of TEETH FORCEPS,
STIiRBS, FILES, Ac. D. B. PLUMB A CO. ,
sept.. 4
STARCH POLlSH.—Beaumont's PateatStarch
POLISH for giving a beautiful gloss to Eldons,
Muslins, Cambrics, Ac. It also prevents the Iron
from adhering to thq linen. For sale by
■opt. 4 ■ D. U. PLUMB A 00.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!! "
NOT Iho Gonnfn, but the gen pin/ truo Fall
Style. Just recoivod by
aug 24 wm. o. Price a co.
NEW~ WORKS f NEWWOEKS!
Til E WORKS of the Key. RichaiuvCf.cil, late
Minister of St. John's Chapel, Loltdon, in 3
volumes.
Sermons a* important subjects, by tho- Rcy.
Samuel Davis, A. Ml, President of tho College of N.
Jersey, with an Essay on the Life and times of the
author, by Albert Barnes.
The Life and Powor of truo Godliness, described
in a series of Discourses, by Alexander McLeod, D.
D.
The Anxious Enquirer aftor Salvation, directed
and encouraged, by John Angoli James, author
of Family Monitor, Ac.
Daily Biblo Illustrations, boing original Read
ings for a year on subjects from Sacred History, Bi
ography, Geography, Antiquities and Theology, es
pceially designed for tRp Family Circle, by John
Kltto, D. D , F. 8. 4. ,
'The History of Rome, by Thomas Arnold, D. D.,
late Regius Prof, es Modom History in the Univer
sity of Oxford, head Master of Rugby School and
Mouiber of the Arckmologian Sucioty es Rome.
The Method of tho Divine Govornmont-—Physi
cal and’Moral, by tho Rev. James M'Cosh.
Expository Discourse! on tho first Epistle of tho
Apostle Peter, by John Brown, D. D.
An Introduction to tho Critical Study and Know
ledge ofthc Holy Foripturos, by Thomas Hartwell
Horne, B. D. of St. John's College, Cambridge,
Home is Homo; a Domestic Talc. IO: a tale
of tho Olden Time", by K. Barton.
Tho Fato: a ttvlo of stirring times, by, G. P- R.
James, Esq. ’ - «
Tho Stone-Mason of Saint Point, a Village Talo,
by A. De 'Lamartine.
The United States Quarterly Post Office (Juido,
by Eli Bowen, lute of the General Post Office.
Also Harper’s now Monthly Milgazing for Sept.;
and No. 380 and 381 Littellss Living Age. Also
a large assortment of nctr Music, recoivodund
for sale by tho subscribers,
sept. 7 am a. oAtes a co,
TO RENT, “
THE BRICK dwelling at present oc
cqpied by Mr. John GlOndinning, opposite Miii.
Phinizy A Clayton’s warchouso. For particulars,'
apply to
sep XI ts J. P. LtyVENTURE.
* NO txOUSB FORBAD BREAD.. -
PRESTON AND MERRILL’S INFALLIBLE.
YEAST POWDER—a new articlefor making
Light and Sweet Bread—lt is a great convenience,
that it is always READY' and SURE to act—the
dough requires no standing, but is ready toGmkc
as soon as mixed, and the most ignorant can hardly
mistake in-its use. Bhould an excess be put in, it
will not turn the bread y'eljow, with an ashy tasto,
as .-ftleratus and soda will, thus saving much waste.
It is suitable for almost all kinds of Sweet Cakes,
Gingerbread, Dumplings, and Griddle Cake*..
Q7* Dough mixed With common Yeast, and fail
ing to rise, .may-be made light, and saved, by thor
oughly kneading in tho peeper quantity of this
yeast. For sale by- r y , ; •
sept 10 i - P- B. PLUMIj A CO.
DRAPER’S PATENT AIR-TIGHT INK
STANDS, a beautiful article. Forsale by
sept. 7 THOB. RICHARDS A SON;
REYNOLD STREET ACADEMY.
MR- C. D. OLIVER will,open a SCHOOL for
boyfc en the Ist of OCTOBER, in the Sebool
Room on Reynold street, forfficily occupied by Mr.
Pope. -Every effort on the pact of Mr. Olivos will
be made to advance boys pi mod' under his charge.
In addition to thb'usual bmucbdk taught in’Sohools,
he will .take any Pupil or Class of Pupils through
the higher Branches of Mathematics, together with
Civil Engineering. For Terms, eppiy to Mr. Qjivcr
at Mr. D. Chaffee's Furniture Store, or by letter ad- ,
dres* -d' to thfe same through the office.
lief-mires — Gen. James Jor.os, Got.' J. H.
' Means, Ex-Gov. W. Seabrook, S. C. • • "
Geo. Schley, Esq., G. B. Lamas, Esq,, Thes.
Kic ards, Esq., S. H. Oliver, Esq., Augusta.
sept. 9 Inf , . . ■
RICH DRESS SILKS, • .
Both Black and Colored of the very latest
PARISIAN STYLES.
Just received by J. P. SETZE.
sept. 7
LONDONLAborV fcc.—Vol. Ist, bound—of
London Labor, received by- . -«
scpt-7 THOfit. RICHARDS A SON.
Wanted," J
A Colored wom an, who Is a good -Cook,
Washer and Ironer. Apply -at this office.
sepH ' . _ - ■ -ts
CORN! CORN 1 '
Q/UH4 BUSHELSt prime White CORN, just
tIV/VAI received and for sale by
sept 4 5 A. LAFITTE.
iiltsieUanegns.
MANAGER’S OFFICE.*
GREEN AMD PULASKI MONUMENT LOT
TERIES. *
Managed, Drayni, and Prizes Paid by the wel
knowm and responsible firm of
J. W. MAURY A CO--
" *■ 1 ■ * 1 1
Drawn Numbers of Class 19, drawn at Augusta
** Sept. 10, 184 L
46 12 24 72 39 18 p •54.15 42 Zis4 4l
ExtraOlass 75,by Monongalia 121, Sept. 13,1851.
Sales close Saturday, at 3, P. M BRILLIANT
SCHEME. 12 Drawn Ballots from 78. '
50.000 DOLLARS 1!! ‘
$20,000; 2 of $19,000; -2 of $8,500; 2of $6,000; 2
of $4,096; 10 of $2,000; 200 of SI,OOO, being'
tho lowest 3 number Prizes. Tickets $15 —
Halves $7.50 —Quarters $3,75 —Eighths $1.87.
Class 91, to be drawn at Savannah, Sept. I2th, 1851.
Sales closo Friday, at 3, P. M. SPLENDID
SCHEME.' 13 Drawn Ballots,from 78. *
13.000 DOLLARS!
$5,000; $2,500; $1,369; 2 'of $1,200; 3of $1,000;
Bosides numberous others. Tickets $3 —Halves,
$1,50; Quarters $75 cents.
Class 91, to bo drawn at Sawannah, Sept. Iff,
Sales eloso TUESDAY, at 3 p. m. HANDSOME
SCHEME. 15 drawn ballots from 75.
11,?50 DOLLARS!!
$2,500; $1,500; $1,250; $1,157; 07*5 of
Besides numerous others. Tickots s4—Halves
s2—Quarters sl.<
JOHN.A. MILLEN,
South side Broad street, a few door below
, Post Office Corner.
K7“ Ordors from tho city or country, strictly con
fldentjal and promptly attended to. sept. 11
FROM THE “ WORLD’S FAIR,” DIRECT.
PER STEAMER PACIFIC Choice Cravats,
Stocks, Handkerohiefs, Scarfs, Gloves, Sus
penders, French Silk Umbrellas, and a varioty of
fancy articles. f
aug. 7 WM. 0. PRICE A CO.
WHISKY, GIN, &C.
C)l\ BOXES old Eaglo and Nectar WHISKY.
/&\J 10 Bbls. Choioe Eaglo. do -
20 “ Old Rye. do
25 •• Rose Gin;
20 “ Choice Cordials.
5 “ London Cordial Gin.
5 “ Wild Chorrv Brandy.
Together with a good assortment ofother Liquors,
Wines Ac., Ac., Just reccivod and for salohy
. . ' A. STEVENS.
SODA WATER.
THE subscriber respectfully informs tho citizens
of Augusta, that ho is Manufacturing tho best
article of SODA W ATER, which ho will deliver
daily, in any quantity, in any part of the city,
aprll 5m ■ E. D. MEYER.
HATS! HATS!! HATS!!!
Fall Styles for 1851.
IF YOU wish to look at some of the fincstas
HATS in tbo United States, just call in
if. TAYLOR, JR. A CO 'S. near tho Post Office cor
ner, and examine their Fall styles for 1851.
aug. 16 ■ **■-.. * _ -
■ baconTimd NAILS. -
CAAfUI POUNDS BACON, consisting of
/V/V / Hums, Sides and Shoulders.
1,000 kegs NAILS. For sale by
Hamburg, Sept. 7. f 6 JOSIAH SIBLEY. ,
' . . NEW CARPELS.
SNOWDEN A SHEAR.
HAVE just receivod from New York, a supply
bf THREE PLY, and INGRAIN CARPETS
of new and splendid patterns, to which they respect
fully invite the attention of the public.,
sept 5 s . - - ;
" r ' : ' f PISTOLS.
"SEPTEMBER 2, 1851.
COLT'S A ALLEN’S REVOLVERS, all sixes.
Derrrngu's Bolt PISTOLS,
Allen’s- Self-Cocking do., all sizes.
Just rooeived and for salo by
sept. 3 CLARK,. RACKETT A CO.
PEAOH BRANDY 23 YEARS OLD.
ON E bbt. of old Peueh Brandy, distilled in 1828,
by Joffi Hurt, of Oglethorpe Co., Ga. Just
reemved and for salo by
aug 29 A. STEVENS.
BOOK-KEEPEU WANTED. Address Key box
72. ... aept. 3
AUGUSTA, DEC. 28,"i860.
WE HAVE rooeived per steamer, a superb lot
of WATCHES, some of thorn of the manu
facture of T. F. Cooper, London, in hunting and
othor cases—beautiful Watches for tho pocket, and
of tho best quality. W c have also roccived a Model
Gold Watch, In hunting case, 2U ks. fine, with
diamond push bolt and ruby jewels; the movement
of gold 18 kt. fine, with chronometer balalico; por
haps tho finest Watch in America—made by Cnas.
Taylor A Soil,' London.
A ftllt ft-sspriment of all kinds-of WATCHES and
JEWELRY on hand. For sale Wholesale and Re
tail, by • ’ CLARK, RACKET! A 00-
CHARLES BERUFF.- -
PORTRAIT -4- MINIA TURK PAINTSR.
' Room No.. 6, Masonic Hall.
TTAVINO located in Augusta, with the j. ,
LA purpose of pursuing hig Ibofession,
will be pleased to roceivc the calls of those
who mayfavor him with their patronage
Mr. Berupf will teach the principles of tho Art,
if a class should be formed for that purpose,
aug2l - . - ,- . ■
ELIGIBLE dwelling ON GREQTE-ST.,
BAPTIST CHURCH SQUARE, FOR BALE.
THE NEW and comirfodious DWELLING,
second house above the Baptist Church, Kill
is offered for salo. The House contains 15 plastered
looms (of Which 14 havo fire places,) besides 2
plastered and shelved Store Rooms, and 1 large
unpl-aStored.room over the wing, and is abundant
ly furnished with roomy- and convenient Closets
throughout. . .
' The House is built and finishod- In the very
host manner, the work in the various departments
having been done by as good mechanics as have
ovorjbeen in Augusta. •
The frame is unusually strong, the joists, studs
and rafters being only 12 to 15 inches opart, the
whole frame, including the roof, being enclosed
'with inch boards fitted close, before tho weather
boarding or shingles wore put on.
The basement is perfectly dry and tree from,
dampness, the floor being first paved with brick,
that covored with dry sand, and then a thick coating
of pitch and Jar, over which, aro laid- 4 inoh scant
ling, and over all narrow lj" inch flooring, secret
nailed. ' ’
The partition walls in the basement are all of brick.
The floor In tho mam story is, “ deadened” (to pre
vent tho passage of sound from below) in. all the
rooms and the passage. Every sash in the house
is hung with best patentcord and round iron weights;
there are roller Venetian Blinds to every window.
The rooms afe large and airy. Tho dimensions
and othor particulars will be famished to any person
desirous of purchasing, to whom the promises will
he open for inspection on and after the Ist Septem
ber, from 11 to 1, and from 4to ff o'clock.
$5,0Q0 of the 4>hi»hase , money may remain on;
.bend and mortgage for several years-
For further particulars, enquire of
' - JAMES GARDNER, Jf., Mclntosh-st.
or .JAMES RHIND, on 'the promises.
aug 22 * : , fAstf 1-
COMBS & CHAMBERLAIN’S EXPKESsT
THE SIE4UKI BEKS, having made arrange
ments with the different Railroad Cem’utofes,
havo now imoperatioc, A DAILY LINE' TirCijX
'NL'qTIQN WITH NORTHERN MDBUJ*
LINES, for .the transmission of light and valuable
packages of GOODS, MONEY, Ac., the facili
ty of tho mad, from Cbarlestbft, 8. C., to Augusta,
Atlanta, Ga., ChattaTtoOga, Tcnn., and Montgome
ry. Ala., Columbia and Camden, S. C., and Some,
Ga , and Charleston, East Teunessee, and all the.
iatecmediat©-paints. Having competent resident
Agents at the points, the Agents of the
Road at other-points acting as Our Agent, and »'
faithful messenger with each train, by punctuality,
we hope to receive a liberal patronage. , -
Office in Charlestofi, 3 Hayne street , ’
Office in Augusia fpr the corner store, adjoining
Walker A Son's Warehouse, uear tho Glob* Hotel.
COMBS A CHAMBERLAIN, Proprietors.
Sterling T. Combs,
Moony Chamberlain. fAclm sept. 5
iUEL&maLOTB FOR SALE.
THE undersigned has for sale several desirable
lots; at tbe lower end of tho square on which.-
ho resides.- 1 v - *
Terms liberal—Apply at this office.
july 27 ts JAMES GARDNER, Jr.
Portion Salts.
. BTrA.LAFITTE '
' ■
Sate of City Loti. ' • ‘
On SATURDAY next, in front of store, Trill be
sold, at 12 o’clock, precisely,
Tw6 CITY LOTS, No. 118 and Il9j as per lafo
survey of Garey F. Pariah, 1861.
A Plat of the same can bo scon at the store.'
Terms at sale. W. H. MAHARREk,
sept. 12 td Ch’m. Com. on So. Commons.
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
PASSENGER TRAINS,
FIRST, OR ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
LEAVES CHARLESTON daily at 8 A. M., and
arrire at Hamburg at 3$ P. M..
Leaves Hamburg daily at 6 A. 11., and arrive at
Chur let ton at 1 f P. Jl.
This train takes up and sets down all way passen
gers .
SECOND,'OR EXPRESS TRIAN.
leaves Charleston daily at 11$ A.* M., and ar
rive at Hamburg at 5 P. M.
, Loaves Hamburg at 10 A. M., tad arrive.at
Charleston at 3$ P. M. *
This train takes through Passengers’ only, and
always arrives in full time to connect with the eve
ning train of the 'Georgia Rail Load, at Augusta,
going West, and with the Wilmington Boats, and
with the New York and Philadelphia line of £ .earn
ers going East.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
„ , FIRST, OR REGULAR TRAINS.
Leaves Charleston daily at 5 A. M.,- arrive at
Hamburg beforo ll'A. M. next day, and as many
trains leave every morning as may be necessity to
take off all the Goods received before 6 o’oloi-R the
evening before, and on their arrival at Hamburg,
are immediately discharged, and sent over to the
Goorgia Rail Hoad.
Second, or Express Freight and Night Passongor
W- • v ‘ Train.
Leave Charleston 5 p. m., and arrive at Ham*
burg at ss, a. in., next morning.
Leave Hamburg at 6 p. m., and arrive at Charles
ton at Is, a. m.
This train will take light an! valuable Goods
only, say boxes and bales Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes,
Saddlery, Glass, Drugs, Ac., Ac., whjeh will be sont
over immediately on arrival to the Georgia Rail
Road Depot, at Augusta, and from thenco will be
despatched by the day or night mail trains, of by
extra express of the Goorgia Rail Road, to their
points ol destination. In addition to the above,
■Messrs, Combs A Ohnmberiin have made arrange- .
ments to express ligblGoods on their own apeount
by the Passenger Train.
farijj of* Rates. t , 4v'Ofls: ■
(FREIGHT THE same BY BOTH ‘Depot at
' TRAINS.) \
Say from Cbaritejton to.Ham
-Ist Clais— Consisting burg-' atßridsa
of boxes Hals, Bonaots, and -J
Furniture, per oubic foot 8 ets 100.
id Class— ;
Boxes and bales Dry Goods, .
Shoes, Saddiery, Gloss, Drugs, "v
Ac. Ac., per 100 lbs.. ...... 45 60
3 d Class—
Bagging, Rope, Biittor, Cheese,
Tohacco, Leather, 'Feathers,
Leaf and Crushed Sugar, Hides,
.. Cotton Yarns and Domestics, ’ ’
Down,Tire3ar »nd Sheet Iron,
Window Glass, l’tunts, Oil,
Croekory and GlastWaro, <iu 1 .
crates or casks,)-Castings,Hard
ware, lioßpw-ware, Lard, Tal
low, Beeswax, bales of Rags, . ,
Ginsing, .Mill Gearing, Bacon
(loose;) Ac. An... 20 25
ith trues — #
Suguar, Coffee, Riee, Pig IronJ
Mill and Grind Stones, Nails, ** .
Bacon in boxes and casks IS *. 20 *
Speer/ic Articles— „ ■ •
gait in sacks ;..... 25 35
Flour, bbls » k .... I 25 ■ 35
Corn, Wheal, Outs, Rye,-Peop,Ac. •»I- g
Pipes and hhds. Liquor... : 300 -4 00
Quarter Casks and Wat Barrels,. 15 X 00
Dry Barrels, Ac. Ac.,,.. ~. .[ 50 75
All goods.consigned to the agent of the South
Carolina Railroad Company, Charleston, aocom
pamed with Bill ofLtaUug, or atlvico, will be re
ceived and forwarded froo of commission, but with
out Stack Bill of Lading, or advice, tho Company
will not be responsible. For the rules and regula
tions of the Company gonorally see the Tariff Os
Rates printed on onrds.
1). PF.tfBCH, Snp’t. Trans't.
Charleston, July 20, 1851. dAe july 23
NEW GOODS. 71 "
SNOWBEN k SHEAR
HAVE reeoired this day, by (he steamer Marion
from New York,
Plain Swiss Muslins; and-Worked Jaconet and
Swiss Muslin Trimmings. ■
Plain Whito and Black, and small Dotted Bobi
net Laces.
Fanoy Bolt Ribbons, tad Ladies’ Long Egyptian
Mitts for Short SJoeve*. . * ’•
Superior White Chocked MuJine, and Plain Bl’k
Silks. •* c * •
. lanen Covered Button*, Flat dnd Convex, for La
dies DrOores. *’-'•* * '
English and Merrimack Prints, and Second
Mournings. ' ** .
of new arid beatatiful styles j to all of
whieh they respectfully invite tho attention of the
public. Ac aug. 16
-. ~YOUKG LADIES’ SCHOOL.
Mrs. ciinninchams school for.T6ung
I laies <llls Miasds, will Lc resumed on tho
first day of OCTOBER next.
A convenient room is solcctedon Washingtonst.,
betwoOn Broad and Bllis street. • * *
For the libergf patrensgo bostowod the last sea
son, Mrs. C. takes this opportunity of thanking her
friends, and assures them, -that thero ahall be no
exertions spared to render the Institution worthy
the same. tloct aug. 24
ROAD COMPANY—CHALE6TON, AU
GUST 20, mL-EXPRESS FREIGHT AMD
NIGHT. PASSENGER TRAIN.- On and af
ter This Hay tho above-Train.will,coininonoe, and
continue to run between Charleston tad Hamburg,
leaving at the following hours:,
r VP: \ DOWN.
Leave Charleston, sp. ra. Lctfvo Hamburg 6a. in.
A ™» Hamburg 5} a.m Ar’vaCharleston 71 a. m.
The abeveTS-aiu Win only take Through Freight,
and will be confined to Light Gdods only: -tad
all articles-intended to be shipped --fey.this t-ain
dlnst bo delivered at tho Depot previous te 3
O’olook, p. m. J. D. PBTSCH,
Superintendent Transposition, 8. C. P. Co.
Charleston, Aug, 20 _., .- aug. 21
- DRY GOODS IN CHARLESTON,, B C.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
C. k E ‘ L - ILPRRISON AGO , Hirect Importers
• .of European- Dry Goods, aru happy to inform
their friends and customers, That they are now re
ceiving by every arrival from Europe, additions to
as cdtapletd a stock of. STABLE AND FANCY
DRY .GOODS as has mfer been offered in their
market. * ' ■'
Gito/l Goads are furnished -pt hny prices, and
those who purchase imtheir city, are invited to ex
amine tkeir styles, Whieh Wifi be found particularly
adUpt°d tO the Southern trade.
■ LADIES DRESS. GOODS-and DOMESTIC
FABRICS, in every variety.
•Os NEGRO CLOTHS; BLANKETS,.and Plan
tation Dry Goods, a complete assortmeift.
HOUS&IvEEPING ARTICLES; in their line,
in every variety: together with a fuff stock of
CASISPIRRS. VESTINGS and CLOTHS. •
Also, LINENS, whieh will beficund-free from
Any mixture oCChttoii. - : ,
All artioffcs-eold are warranted to prove as repre
sented;- V • ’•
Terms eash, or city acceptance.
C.A-E. L. KERRISON A CO,
206 North-west coiner King and Market streets.
' Charleston; Aug. 27. J8»l. eAd
' " * HOTtcE. . ? ~
rnHE ANDCnsIONED, having united their in-
X terest in the DRA .GOODS line, in the city of
Augpsta, wiH continue the business at the oldstand
of James Miller A Co., under tho firm and style
of MILLER A W ARRRN, whore they will keep
a largo and well selected stock of Goods, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of thoir old
cumstomers and the publicvgooorally.
JAMES MILLER A CO..
L. C. WARREN A CO,
sept, 7 dlmieSm
I --
