Newspaper Page Text
Constitutionalist ant> Kenublic
BY JAMES GARDNER, JR.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, DEC. 3.
The President’s Message.
The great length of the Message excludes
comments as well as other editoiial. It is a
plain, well written, statesmanlike document.
We learn from the Nashville Whig that Gen.
Cullom, recently elected to Congress from that
district, was recently tried before the Gainsboro’
Circuit Court for the killing of Dsvidson, and tri
umphantly acquited. The circumstances ofthe
case and the evidence prove that the act was j
committed in self-defence.
I Telegraphed for the Baltimore -American.]
The Treason Trial.
Phii.adelphia, Nov. 28. j
In the U. S. Circuit Court to-day, the trial of j
Castuer Hanaway was resumed. A greater
number of ladies were in attendance than upon :
any preceding day. but the same absence of ne- j
groes was observable. The Court room was !
densely crowded and every avenue leading
thereto was thronged with an anxious multitude.
The most perfect order and decorum was mani- ;
tested. James Cowden, the Juror chosen on Wed- i
nesday, was sworn in. The Jury is composed of
the following persons—Robert Elliott, Jas. Wil
son. Thos. Connolly. Peter Martin, Robert Smith,
W. R. Sadler, Joseph M. Hopkins, John J unkins,
Solomon Newman. Jonathan Wainwright, Eph
raim Fenton, and Jas. Cowden. After the Jurors
were seated, District Attorney J. W. Ashmead
opened the case and addressed the Jury at great
length.—He said the outrage perpetrated at
Christiana was treason against the U. States,
and all who participated in it were guilty of that
offence. It was concerted and combined resis
tance against a statue ofthe U. S. and as far as
the defendant, (Hanaway) was concerned, was
made with the intent to render that statute void
and inoperative. The proof against the prisoner
would be clear and convincing, and such as would
satisfy every min of his guilt. The overt acts
would be established by the testimony of more
than two witnesses, anil in so pointed and dis
tinct a manner that no question of their truth
could exist.
Arrival of the Steamers Brother Jonathan and
Washington.
New-York, Nov. 28th.
The Brother Jonathan, from Charges, has ar
lived, bringing live hundred passengers. She
left Greytown on the evening ofthe 14th, at
w hich time the Prometheus had not arrived.—
The passengers by the Brother Jonathan com
plain bitterly ofthe accomodations on the vessel,
at.d state that they are wholly unfit lor civilized
beings. Five or six passengers died during the
passage, through pure neglect. She brings no
later California advices. There is a considerable
amount of gold in the hands of the passengers.—
The steamer touched at Jamaica, but brings
no news of interest from that point.
The Brother Jonathan brings $700,000 on
freight and in the hands of passengers.
The steamer Washington, with Southampton 1
dates of the 14th, has arrived. She brings no la- I
ter news. i
A large four story building. No. 4 Fletcher i
street, occupied by Penfold & Clay, Druggists— \
snd also the builiiioß c V.>« 014 and 210 pearl i
street, occupied by Messrs. Bunting and toote, ,
Paper Warehouse; Shirler & Co., Auctioneers; ,
H. Gilbert, Paper Hanging; R. S Holmes, Hard- ,
ware Merchant, and G. Ilaviland, Storage Mer- ,
chant—were entirely consumed by fire this mor
ning. The loss is not yet definitely ascertained,
but can hardly fall short ot $300,000.
Cornell, proprietor of the Union Lead Works,
is reported to have failed tor a large amount.
The Court in the case ofthe Methodist Book
Concern have ordered the share of the church
South to be placed in the hands of trustees or
agents, appointed by tiiem to ascertain what
ljr.n of transfer would be most convenient or ad
vantageous to both parties. »• i
The brig Harriet has arrived with the balance
ot the Unicorn's passengers. !
John Weber has received 810,000 from John ;
Washington for the seduction ofhis daughter.
Pi.ank Roads.—Mr. Moses wants but five or
six thousand dollars to make up the personal sub
scription of 840,000, which is to form the basis
of the city subscription of 840,000 more.—
—Columbus Telegraph.
Business. — The past week has been marked
as one of the heaviest cotton receipts, the largest
sales and the highest prices, of the season.— lb.
[Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier).
Baltimore, Dee. 1, 8 5 P. M.
Cotton in the New York market, to-day, Mon
day, declined an eighth of a cent, and four hun
dred bales were sold.
The Prometheus arrived to-day at New’ York
from Chagres and Havana. She brought five
hundred passengers and $700,000 in gold. On
the 20th ult., Mr. Thrasher was still in prison,
but it was expected that he would be liberated
that day.
New Orleans, Nov. 28, 9.18, A. M.
To-day, Friday, only 2500 bales of Cotton
were sold, at a quarter of a cent below the high
est point of yesterday. Strict Middling was
worth 7 J cents. The receipts are one hundred
thousand bales ahead of last year. The stock is
one hundred and tw’enty-four thousand. The
sales ofthe week comprise twenty-one thousand
seven hundred bales. Molosses is unaltered.—
Rice, is quoted at S3J to 3|. Bacon sides have
declined, and are worth 9J cents.
New Orleans, Nov. 30.
Cotton was heavy on Saturday, and barely
1500 bales were sold. Strict Middling was worth
from 7| to 71 cents. • .
The Steam Ship Alabama, has arrived from
Chagres, bringing passengers from San Francisco,
to New' Orleans in 27i days. The California
intelligence brought by her, is however doubtless I
anticipated by the Cherokee, due at New York.
New Orleans- Dec. 1, 7.40 P. M.
Cotton was steady to-day, and six thousand i
five hundred bales were sold at prices in favor ot ,
buyers. Low Middling to Strict Middling was j
worth 7 to 7 J. I
Columbia, Dec. 1, 4.30 P. M.
Legislative Proceedings.
The Bill fixing the 4th Monday in April next
as the day for the assembling ofthe Convention
was read to-day in the Senate and House. In the
latter it was made the special order of the day
for Thursday next, at 1 P. M., before a Commit
tee of the whole House.
Columbia, Dee. 1, 10.35 P. M.
The Cotton market was quiet, but steady and
in favor of buyers. Two hundred and two bales
were sold at from 61 to 71 cents.
Letter from Mr. Thrasher—The Charges against
him.
- Boston, Nov. 26.
A letter has been received from Mr. i hrasher,
the late editor of the Faro Industrial, who was
convicted at Havana, on the charge of partici
pating in the late Cuban invasion, giving an ac
count of his trial. Among the charges preferred
against him were the following: First—receiv
ing.letters in cipher. Second—receiving a loat
ot bread, wrapped in a piece of paper, containing
the arrival of the United States ship Cyane.
Third—that his mother »ent him cakes in a
newspaper which had an account ofthe Lopez
expedition. The Court met on the 12th. and
consisted of a President and six military officers.
A captain in the army made a lame defence
lor the Government. Mr. Thrasher read a pow
erful protest against the proceedings. He was
roughly checked whenever he referred to the
i treaty with the United States and Cuba.
Ihe sentence ol Mr. Thrasher, as previously
I announced, is confirmed. He is allowed two
; hours each day to see his friends, through the
bars ot the prison. He says the whole affair was
j a ridiculous mockery.
MARRIED,
I On the 2.1 inst.. by Rev. Mr Conner. Capt. 0 T.
BEAI.K, of Burke county, and Mrs. M. H. HATUUKU,
ot thus city.
In Hancock county, on the 27th ult., by the R*»t P
N. Myhhix. Mr. RICHARD A. HEATH, of War teuton,
I MISSOURI, daughter of Martin Maaou, Knu .
j ot the former placo.
(fuimnrrrinl.
Augusta Market, Dec. 3.
i COTTON.—On Wednesday last our market opened
j quiet in consequence of tlio unsatisfactory nature of the
Asia s advices, and tho transactions on that day wore
limited, and at a decline of J a J cent from tho prices ;
paid on Tuesday. On Thursday and Friday tho m irket j
remained quiet. On Saturday there was a better de- J
maud, and sales were made at 7f a 7J for Middling Fair
to Fair, 7} for Fully Fair, and S coots for flood Fair.— j
On Monday thore was a fair demand at the shore quo- !
tations. Yesterday. Tuesday, tho demand continued }
good, and as holders offered tlieir stocks freely, the
sales were heavy, reaching 12 to 1300 bales, at tlio fol- <
lowing quotations:
Middling Fair to Fair 71®—
Fully Fair ..'.'.At
Good Fair g _
RECEIPTS OF COTTON,
From Itl September , 1861, to the latest dates received.
1851. 1860.
Savannah, Nov. 27 46,295 82.545
Char teuton, Nov. 27 89,263 109.372 !
Mobile, Nov. 21 20,461 32 741
New-Orleans, Nov. 25 325,748 237.411
Florida. Nov. 5 4.921 4,068
Texas. .Nov 15 6,826 :V275
Virginia, Nor 1 2,376 r. 994
North-Caroliua, Nov. 15 692 659 j
Total Receipta 494,571 472.66 ft i
472,665
Increase in Receipts 21.916
STOCK OF COTTON
Remaining on hand at the latest dates received
Savannah, Nov. 27 19.262 85,272
Charleston, Nov. 27. 23,991 39 577
Mobile, Nov. 21 29,768 1 .732 ,
New-Orloana, Nov. 25... *... 118,929 12 • 114
Florida. Nov. 5 1.839 1.265
Texas, Nov. 15 2,245 510
Augusta and Hamburg, Due. 1. ... 42.070 41 *573 !
Virginia, Nov. 1 260 WOO '
North-Carolina, Nov. 15 400 230 j
New-York, Nov. 25 24,123 2 .770
Total ‘262,867 291 369 j
GROCERIES —We have little or no change to notice |
this week in the Grocery market, and as our remarks of
last week art* applicable, we continue them with slight
alteration?!. Our merchants now have on hand a
largo ami well selected stock of goods, which they are
willing to stdl on very reasonable terms for cash, and if
niftrf’lioilu> interior or nlao*«» ,i > *■»..- r- —-
*ary article (cash) at the present time on bund, they can j
do as well, if not hotter with it in this market, than
were they to visit N*w York or Charleston. A cash cus
tomer can, we believe, do bettor in either place, at the
present time, than he could do for the past six months,
but the difference in his favor, in purchasing in the j
Augusta market would be, be can Have freight, a very 1
important item.
CORN —The demand is at present limited to city !
wants, and wales are making by the small quantity, at
prices varying from 80 to 85 cents, according to quali- j
ty and quantity. Palo* continue to be made of Tonnes- j
see, deliverable at tbe Georgia Railroad between this i
and February next, at prices ranging from 70 to 75 cts.
per bushel. Sead Oats are in dotnand at 60 a62 cents
Sead Rye is dull of sale at $1 for Northern and $1 a
$1,1*2 for Georgia. Cow Peas are worth 75 cents per
bushel.
BACON. —Tho supply on hand is light, hut the demand
is limited, and prices havo a downward tendency.
Wu now quote sound sides at 11 a 12 cents, at which
prices they can be purchased according to quantity.
MOLASSES. —There is a good demand for Cuba, which
at tho present time is scarce, and sales are making by
the bbl. or’hhd. at prices ranging from 25 to 27 cents, j
New Orleans is worth from 33 to 40 cents, according to
quality. In a few days, our market will bo well supplied
with Cuba, as there is an abundant supply ou the river, j
SALT.—Tho supply on hand is still light, and sales
continue to be made at $1,25 per sack from store by the j
small quantity. The supply.however, is on the inccease,
as the river is now in good boating order, and prices ;
will, no doubt, be lower.
LARD.—The stock of Lard is on the increase. We ;
quote 103 a Hi cents.
COFFEE. —The stock on hand is on tho increase, but
is at present, fully equal to demand. We quote Rio 9
a 10 cents —principal sales by the small quantity, at 9$
a 0-j cents.
SUGARS. —Good stock on hand—no change to notice
in prices. Our quotations wi 11 give a fair index of prices
I BAGGING.—There is hut little enquiry for this arti
cle. We quote Gunny at 14 a 14$ from stores by the
bale or piece. Most holders ask tho latter price for piece
WHEAT. —We still quote good Red at 90 a sl.
White is scarce. Our City Mills, however, are well sup
plied with Virginia and Maryland, and are kept busy in
grinding.
FLOUR. —There is a good demand for City Mills.
We now quote for white Wheat 6$ to s7s per bbl.
as in quality, and for red at 5$ a6. There is a good 1
supply of Northern and country on hand, but the de
mand for those descriptions is limited.
EXCHANGE.—We have no change to notice in tlie
rates for Northern Exchange, which continue at $ pei
! oent. prera. for Sight Checks on New-York and other
j Northern cities. On Charleston and Savannah our
I Banks are drawing at par.
j FREIGHTS.—The river is now in fine boating order,
j the water running over the lower wharves about four or
| five feet. There is every prospect now that we will
: have a good boating river for the remainder of the sea
j son. There is more Cotton offering for Savannah. Wo
J quote the rate to Savannah 50 cents per bale; to
j Charleston by river 75 cents—per Railroad $1 per bale.
NEW FALL GOODS!
LALLERSTEDT A WIMBERLY
' TTAVE RECEIVED at their old stand—corner
| ±1 of Globe Hotel—a very large stock of fancy
j DRY GOODS, embracing the newest and mostelc
-1 ! cant styles of
i ! Rich figured BROCADE SILKS, colored and
| black,
Do. plain black do.
Super. MUSLIN DE LANES, new design*
Figured changeable POPLIN S,
!>„. do. ALP ACC AS,
English and French MERINOS,
: Scotch GINGHAMS and PRINTS,
I Fine Crape and Merino SHAAVLS,
Kid GLOVES and HOSIERY,
* Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS
Needle Worked COLLARS,
Jaconet and Swiss TRIMMING,
f To which they invite attention. sep 11
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1851
| .%iffhtg (Mlligrntf.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
| Karque Acadia, Crosby, New Orleans.
CI.EARKD FOR CHARLESTON,
j Brig Tartar. Bookter, at New Orleans.
i» RlE * T °*• Doc. 2.—Arr. ship Julia Howard.
Bulkley, New York ; barque Columbia. Taylor, Wil
mington, (N. C.:) Swed. brig O*oar, Wolf. Rio do Janeiro;
. brig Napoleon, Totard. Philadelphia; U. S. Survey
ing sohr. Franklin. Hussy. Norfolk. (Va.;) schrs. Col.
SaUerly, Klwood, New York; E. 11. Rowley, Regers.
Philadelphia. J
In the Ofiing. barque Dudley. Morrison, Havana, ft ds.
Cleared, ships Columbia. Grumlv, New York: J. I*.
Harwood, Andros, New Orleans; uchrs. Truth, Baker,
Baltimore; G. M. Robertson, Booze, do.
Merit to sea. ship Sullivan, Edwards, New York ; brig
Georgians. Gilchrist. Jacksonville. (E. F.)
Hotirrs.
Fifteen MASONS wanted. Appl
to d5-dt|’ cts «. £ CRUMP.
tUv’"" H. S. Hoadly is prepared to serve the pub
lic with his usual variety of CARRIAGES, on rea
sonable terms.
j Augusta, Dee. } d:i dlAw4* J
C-/ The New England Society will meet at the
Office of Wv.T. Gould, Esq., on THURSDAY
EVENING, 4th inst., at 7 o'clock, P. M.
j By order of the President.
<!<* 5 d 2 f M. WILKINSON, Bee.
IT?- \Ve are authorized to announce JAMES
LOVELL, ns a candidate for TAX COLLECTOR,
at the election in January next. dec 3
flinch. Attention! —This is to uotify you,
one and all, that the “ Hoodaddles ” am come. For
littlo particulars, enquire of tho
CHAIRMAN ON UNIFORM.
N. B.—To prevent overflow, come but one at
once. (I*—doe 3) UNIQUE.
Strayed from the subscriber, on or about
the 10th of November last, a rod COW, with white
spots on her forehead, und white flanks. She car
j lies a high head, and has ono oar forked, nud the
oilier with a high notch. Any information left ot
this offico will bo thankfully roeeived by
dec 3-1* EDWARD OAVKNOR.
FOR SALE.
A GOOD family HORSE, warranted sound and
i t to work in Harness or Cart. Also, for sale one
ROCKAWAY, as good as new. Ono second hand
BUGGY' and CART, both in good repair, Enquire
ut this Office. d3-d4 i Is
VD Ml NIST R ATOR’S' SALE. -On a* first
Tuesday in February next, at the Lower Mar
ket Houso, iu the city of Augusta, within the usual
hours of sale, will bo sold, the following property be
longing to tho estate of John M. Turner, deceased :
All that, lot or parcel of land in tho city of Au
gusta, at prosent occupied by John T. King, front
ing on Ilouston-slreet, in said city, 58 fool more or
less, aud extending cast 80 foot, moro or less- Bound
ed north by Robert D. Glover's lot; south and east
by the lots hereinafter described, and west by Hous
ton-streot.
Also, all that unimproved lot or parcel of land on
tlio corner of Broad and llouston-streeM, in said
city, containing a front on Broad-street of 88 foot 3
inches, moro or less, and extomling north 138 loot,
more or loss, to tho line of the lot above described.
Bounded north by said lot; south by Brj. tivltotls
fon-sPreof. 1 nal * mnutinnwi *r.fl
Also, all that other lot or parcel of land on the
uorth side of Broad-street, in said city, next below
the lot last described, known as tho latu residence
ofthe said John M. Turner, fronting on Broad
streot foot, more or less, and extending through
to Reynold street.
Also, the following negro slaves, to wit: Abram,
Jim, Honry, Hooter, Big Joo, Little Joe, Jinny,
Mary, Flora and child Oliver, Charity and ohild
Washington, and Old Charles, with his wife Betsy,
and their children, via: Tom, littlo Charles and
Billy.
Bold for tho benefit of the heirs of said doeoased.
Terms on tho day of sale.
WM. A. Vs ALTON, Adm’r.
December 3, 1851. cAs.
LOST,
CJOMEWIIERE in Burke county, on or about
O the 2.ith Nov. ult., a PROMISSORY NOTE on
Charles A. W ard, for sixty dollars, due January
uoxt, payaLlo to Wm. Jenkins, Jr., or bearer. All
persons are cautioned against trading for said Note,
d.l-w.’l ( As JOHN T. CHANCE.
AD M INISTRATOU S ’ SALE —On Tuesday,
tho 3d day of February next, at the Lower
Market House, in the city of Augusta, w thin the
usual hours ol sale, will ho sold, tho following Ne
groes, belonging to the Estate of Isaac A. Hiblor,
late of Charleston, South Carolina, deceased:
Mima, a good cook, washer and ironer, and house
servant, about 25 years old, and her two ohildrou,
Arthur, a boy about 6 yoars of age, and Isaae, t
hoy about 11 months old.
Sold for tho benofit of tho heirs and creditors of
said deceased. Terms—Cash.
WM. A. WALTON, Adin’r.
December 3, 1851. cAs
MRS. T. LOEB,
Jr2F INVITES the attention of Ladies to the
gCt following articles, just received from the
North, and offers thorn for salo at vory low prices:
Velvet and Silk CLOAKS, a superior article.
Velvet and Silk MANTILLAS, a superior article.
Silk, Satin and Straw BONNETS..
RIBBONS, FLOWERS and FEATHERS.
LACES, FRINGES and EDGINGS.
COLLARS, CUFFS. EMBROIDERIES, of every
description, Ac., Ac. d3-d2Atwl cA.s
QUILTED BOTTOM BOOTS.
JUST received, another now lot ot those Quiltod
Bottom BOOTS, at our Iron Front Store, oppo
site tho Masonic Hall.
doe 3 U ALDRICH A ROYAL.
GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS.
WILLIAM H. CRANE
BEING desirous of reducing his large Stook of
Fall and Winter GOODS beforo tlio first es
January, offers to sell them at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
As he is determined to sell them very low, he would
respoctfully invite all who wish to purchase Cheap
Goods, to give him a call.
Among them are many rich Dress Goods, M fol
lows :
Rich figured and Brocade SILKS;
Rich Plaid und Changeable'Do.;
Plaid Black and Colored De.;
CASHMERES, DeLAINBS and POPLINS;
Frehch and English MERINOS;
Crystal Palaco DRESSES;
French Cashmere Do.;
Embroidered Merino Do.;
K.ieh Figured Oriental DRESSES ;
Rich Tartan PLAIDS, Silk and Wool:
A large assortment of CIiOAKS, MANTILLAS,
and SHAWLS, with a Tory great variety of other
DRESS GOODS.
—A 1.90
CLOTHS, CASIMERES, TWEEDS, SATI
NETS, Kentucky JEANS, SHIRTING, SHEET
ING, FLANNELS, Negro CLOTHS, BLANKETS,
Ac., Ac., together with a full assortment of all kind!
of GOODS, which will be sold very low.
dec 3-d5Ac3
GEORGIA RAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE.
THE EXECUTORS of John H. Bass, late of
Putnam county deceased, offer at private sale,
(215) two hundred and fifteen Shares Georgia
Railroad STOCK.
HAMBLIN BASS, )
WALTON BASS, > Executors.
R. R. DEJARNETT . )
Eatonton, Putnam, Co., Nov. 25 ctf dec 3
1 stj Blngrotic tfrlfgrnpjt.
Savannah, Dec. 2.
Municipal Election.
Arnold, Union candidate for Mayor, and seven
Union Aldermen are elected.— Republican.
New York, Dec. 2—p. m.
Cotton.—The stock is light and the market
dull, with a decline of j to 8 cent, since last
week. Naval stores firmer.
Congress. —The President sent in his mes
sage to-day.
Mr. Foote gave notice |of his intention to in
troduce a hill to sympathise with the Irish Ex
iles.
THEATRE—CONCERT HALL.
Managors, Messrs. A Ei.lsi.er.
LAST WEB KOTth B U EASON.
Great Attraction!
WEDNESDA Y E VEXING, DEC. 3,
THE BEAUTIFUL FLAY OF
ROMEO AND JULIET!
With a Powerful Cast.
DANCE by Miss EVELINE,
To conclude with the laughable Farco of the
SMITHS AND THE BROWNS!
[IT* THURSDAY EVENING, bonofit of Messrs.
Jefferson A Ellslku.
Admittance, Fifty Cents.
Side Gallery for colored persons, 25 cents.
DT* Tho City Authority will prosorvo order and
docorum. Gentlemen aro requested not to wear
thoir hats during tho performance.
Doors open at 7 o'clock—curtain will rise at half
past 7, precisely. d eo 3
STRAYED.
A SMALL dun and white no-horned
COW. A suitable reward will be
given for her, by application at this of-
Ace. 2 dec 3 JI "
WALTON SHERIFF’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, will be
sold, beforo tbe Court Houso door, iu tho town o
Monroe, within tho legal hours of sale, the fob
lowing property—to wit:
All the interest of Robert A. Skinner, in the
firm consisting of Ncbit A Skinner. Said property
consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Cutlery, Hard
ware and Crockery, and all other things noeessary
aud competent about a store—levied upon by vir
tue of fi. fa, issued from Walton Inferior Court:
\\ iley Banks A Co. vs. Robert A. Skinner A An
drew J. Skinner. Property pointed out by l’iain
tifl’s Attorney, and Defendant, R. A. Skinner. The
sale to continue, if not sold on tho Ist Tuesday in
January, 1852. JAMES P. WILKERSON,
dw 3 Dop. Sheriff W. C.
LUMBER YARD.
THE SUBSCRIBER h:iß established, near his
residence at tho lower part of Telfair street, a
LUMBER YARD, at which he wi 1 keep constant
ly n full assortment of Planks, Scantling, Fence
Posts, Ac., for salo on consignment.
Consignments of Lumber, as well as orders for tlio
saino, will moot with prompt attention.
All the Lurnbor necessary for oomplete buildings
may bo had at short notice.
IVw 3 * I lilt Ara 1 ajvnnean M »»»«■' ... —t.
NEGROES TO HIRE.
THE NEGROES, principally field hands, be
longing to the Estate of Benjamin Greenwood,
deceased, will bo Ilirod at the Lower Markot House,
in this city, on the first day of JANUARY noxt,
for the term of one year from that date. Terms
made known on tho day of hiring.
GEORGE L. TWIGGS, Trustee.
Augusta, Dec. 3, 1851. wtd
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in JANUARY next, between
the usual hours of salo, will be sold
The Store House and Lot, fronting upon Broad
stroet, and running through to Ellis street, a few
doors abovo the Lower Markot corner, at prosent
occupied by Isaac Levy.
Terms on tho duy of sale. Sold for devision 1
amongst the hoirs of Doctrine Bunch, deceased.
WILLIAM R. McLAWS, Ex’r.
The above can bo disposed of at private salo.
December 3,
BAGGING, MOLABSEB, LARD AND FLOUR.
er/Y BALES heavy GUNNY BAGGING.
OU 35 hbls. N. 0. SWEET MOLASSES.
10 do Choico LARD.
20 do Superior Family FLOUR.
For salo by doc 3 0 A. LAFITTE.
PICKLED OYSTERS^
1 ( in G A! ' lio:vs PICKLED OYSTERS in 2,3,
Iv/v 4, s,Sand 10 gallon kegs. For sale by
dec 3 10 A. LAFITTE.
<)/ \ IlllL.s. POTATOES, for salo by
OU doc 2 ST URGES A CO.
£j 7T BASKETS and cases WINE, for sale by
ZD doo 2 STURGESACO.
BOOTB AND SHOES.
THE CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED IN AU
GUSTA.
THE SUBSCRIBER, thankful for the kind
patronage heretofore bestowed ou him, wishes
o call the attention of the citizens of Augusta
and its vicinity, to his well selected stock of Gent.’s,
Ladies’, Misses’, Boy’s and Children’s
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Which ho will sell, wholesale and rotail, cheaper
than any over offered in this city. Please call and
examine, as goods will bo freely shown, and only
ono price asked.
500 pair of Ladies' Fox'd. GAITERS, well made,
at 95 cts. per pair.
JAMES DALY.
N. B. A handsome lot of Travelling and Pack
ing Trunks, Valisos, and Carpot Bags always on
hand. J. D.
Storo on the South aide of Broad street, nearly
opposito the Eagle A Phoenix Hotel, f oct. 11
WILLIAM A. ARCHER,
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
HAS REMOVED to the South side ofsAJ
Broad street, nearly opposite and a lit
tie East of tho Eaglo A Phoenix Hotel, where IT
he solicits a continuation of the patronage which
has been so liberally bostowod on him by the publie.
Ho koeps on hand a good assortment of Material,
such as is kept by Merchant Tailors, which ho will
make up to order, in good shape. All garments,
mado up to order, warranted to fit.
RENOVATING and REPAIRING done up at
short notice. Please call and give, me a trial,
oct. 8 _ ftf
TO BUILDING CONTRACTORS.
THE COMMITTEE of the Council, onJPublic
Schools, will reecivo Sealod Proposals for build
ing the Houghton Free School Houso, in tho first
Ward, until the 15th of Docembor next.
Plans and specifications may bo had by applying
to the subscriber. L. D. FORD, Chairman,
nov 23 sth 6
‘ JOHN B. GUIEUj
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Mclntosh Street, Augusta, tieo.,
Will attend promptly to all business, or any
Agensy, entrusted to his care.
EORGIA, RICHMOND COUNTY.—Whereas, John
Schley applies for Letters of Administration on tho
estate of William Cunningham, late of said county, de
ceased : *
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by
law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under ray hand, this Istdav of December, 1851.
dec 1 LEON P DUGAS, Clerk.
FOR THE SEASON.
PINK and White Clarified Gelatine, Extract
Lemon, Rose, Orange and Vanilla, Real Dis
tilled Rose, Peach and Grange-flower Waters. Corn
Starch, Arrow Root and Farina, for Puddings, Ac.
Just received by D. B. PLUMB A CO.
nov 23
RANGES.
BARROW'S Patent Cooking RANGE, one
of tho best articles now in use. for salo by
oct B. F. CHEW.
HAVANA SF.GARS.
i) nnn LA UONI ORDIA,
/wt/jUVA/ 8,000 Fannie Elsler,
0.000 La Marino,
C 000 Jenny Lind.
For sale by I. P. GIRARDEY A CO.
nov 16 ts
STRAINS, STIFF JOINTS,J&c., INHORSES
OR CATTLE,
CAN bo speedily relieved by an application of
Dr. Hughes NERVE and RONE LINIMENT.
A few bottles left on hand, at
nov 16 D. B. PLUMB A CO P.
CORN! CORN!!
THE undersigned is prepared to deliver 5,000
bushels more of Tonncssee CORN, between Ist
January and 15th February, prox.
nov 19 s " A. LAFITTE.
•STOVES ! STOVES !~!
A FI LL supply of all patterns suited to (
this market now on hand, and for ■mb,
wholesale anil retail by B. F. CHEW.
BEDSTEADS— Single and doublo Bedsteads
lor sale low by MUSTIN A LATIIROP.
nov 27
HAMS ! HAMS !!
Ann M,S ' Pi ?HAMS.
500 lbs. H. Lewis’ extra Sugar Cured do.
500 “ Nelson's oxtra Sugar Cured do.
Just rocoived aud for salo by
JOHN A. MILLEN A CO.,
at tlio New Family Grocery, 205 Utoad-st.
nov 22
~ FOR SALE ON ARRIVAL,
AU BALES Prime Eastern Hay, by
OKI nov 14 ts GIRARDEY A PAIIKHR.
DISSOLUTION.
The firm of FRENCH A BUTLER is This Day
dissolved, by mutual consent. D. E. BUTLER,
alone, is authorized to usothe name of the firm and
to close the unsettled business.
11. L. FRENCH,
I>. E. BUTLER.
Ah 6u‘« nov 27
THE office of the subscriber is at the Drug Storo
of W. K. Kitchen, noxt door below the storo
recently occupied by French A llutlcr, whore lie, or
a competent agent, will, at all times, bo fouud. All
persons! indebted to said firm, aro requested to call,
and mnko payment, as longer indulgence cannot be
givon. nov 27 D. E. BUTLER.
THE HUNGARIAN HAT.
JUST the thing for Travelling, light and warm,
nov 30 WM. O. PRICK A CO.
FOR SAVANNAH.
THE steamer H. L. COOK, Capt. » k
H. B. Frasier, will leave as above,
on WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 7 o’clock, hav
ing excellent accommodations. For Freight or I’as
sage, apply on board, or to
doc 2 J. H. ANDERSON, Agent.
MILLER WANTED.
AN EXPERIENCED MILLER, to take charge
of 11 Mill in Edinburg, Elbert county, Geor
gia. To one who is master of his business, compe
tent to take charge of tho machinery, a fair eoin
lauisatmn will lie wivHO A,1.1 r,...
(Tec i est KucKersvmo, on.
~ THE ANDERSON GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED weekly at Anderson, S. C., Jhas
boon improved by entire now material, and is I
now printed in the best stylo. Its columns aro ren
dered peculiarly attractive by contributions from
tho most talented writers, and the devoted{aUention
of the editors.
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
It presents many inducements aud advantages,
having already run up to a circulation of
' ONE THOUSAND,
And its subscription list constantly increasing.
Terms $1,50 in advance, or within threo months;
$2 it paid afterwards.
[K7” Advertisements inserted at tho lowest rates (
known to tho country. Yearly advertisements by '
contract. d9c2 nov 20
AUGUSTA CRACKER BAKERY & CANDY 1
MANUFACTORY.
NO. 155, North side Broad street, Augusta. Ga. *
THE SUBSCRIBER thankful for past favors 1
would inform his customors and tho public gene
rally, that he is prepared to furnish all articles in
his lino, such as: Butter Crackers, Soda Biscuit, •.
Wine Biscuit, Lemon Crackors, Sugar Crackers, j
Pilot Bread, Pies, Cakes, Ac., and having engaged
in the manufacture ofCANDY of first quality regu
larly, assorted to suit tho trade; also a variety of
nico little fixins, such as Sugar Segars, Oranges,
Apples, Penches, Lemons, Eggs and Toys ol every
description, all ol’whicU will be sold wholesale and
rotail at tho very lowest prices and of superior quali
ty. Also (be celebrated German COUGH CANDY,
for the speody euro of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Ac.,
which is warranted equal to any in tho United
States.
Read tho following certificate:
Mr.Zinn : — Sir: Having been confined tor se
veral days to my room with a very severe Cold and
Cough, and trying several remedies to no effect, and
seeing tho advertisement of your German Cough
Candy, I was induced to try it, as I was suffering
very much, and to my utmost surprise it gave me
immediate reliof, and now 1 havo not tho leas
symptoms ofthe kind, and I do think that sueh nu
excellent article should be known far and wide, as
it would prevent so much suffering.
I remain yours, with respect, Ac.,
mary McFarland.
I havo several others of tho same import, which
can bo scon at tho above establishment if desired. —
I can refer to a grant u-’,lj j a..
great benefits derived from the use of this candy.
For salo wholesale and retail at the Augusta
Cracker Bakery, by JOHN W. ZINN.
nov 29 1 y
EAGLE FOUNDRY?”
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Jones - Street, Near the Old
Planters’ Hotel.
THE undersigned having purchased tho interest
of Mr. John Tilkf.v, in tho EAGLE FOUND
RY, is now prepared, with his increased Ma
chinery, to furnish STEAM ENGINES, of any
size or power; CASTINGS, of every description,
in oither Iron or Brass, for Saw, or Merchant Mills,
Factories, Gin Gearing, Ac. Ac.
Also, PULLEYS, SHAFTING, and all kinds of
MACHINERY.
Having a great variety of PATTERNS on hand,
and first rate Workmen in his employ, ho is en
abled to furnish all orders entrusted to him, at short
notice, and at prices fully as low as work of the
same quality can bo laid down from the North or
elsewhore.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore be
stowed upon the old firm, he respectfully solicits a
continuance of tho same, oud guarantees a prompt
and faithful execution of all orders sent him.
ang 3 T. L. NEESON.
BOARDING.
A FEW GENTLEMEN can be accommodated
with Board and Lodging on reasonable tonns.
Apply at this office. 3 nov 30
NOTICE ~
THE estate of W. W. Walling, deceased, beiDg
derelict, I shall proceed to Hire, at Jehn A.
Houston's Hotel, in Hamburg, on Tuesday, the 30tb
day of DECEMBER next, seven or eight likely
young Negro Fellows, one of whom is represented
as a good brick-layer, one a good IVagouer, au d
some good brick moulders and burners; pel naps
, some Women, Girls and Boys- Further particulars
made known on the day of Hiring-
JOHN HILL, 0. E. D. and Adm r.,
4,,, 2-td with the will annexed.
NEW SERIES—VOL. VI. NO. 143
Auction Sales.
JVig/tt Auction.
BY HUTCHINSON THOMAS.
Will lie sold, at their Store, THIS NIGHT, at 7
__ o'clock,
1! I Rcad y made Clothing, Hosiery,
8.;0t.5, Shoes, Cutlery, fancy Boxes, Pocket and
' le Cutlery, Gold Watches. Ac. Terms cash. d 3
Hope.' Rope.'’ ~
BY HUTCHINSON fc THOMAS.
1 HIS DAI, will he sold, in front of Store, on ac
irt .i * ount concerned,
_ cods ROPE. Terms cash. q B( ,
BY HUTCHINSON &T THOMAS.
... Groceries.
Will sell, in front of Store, THIS DAY, to close
. .. consignment,
4 Drums CODFISH.
2 boxes Smoked SALMON.
2» barrels Irish POTATOES
10 “ ONIONS.
. ale positive to close consignments
terms cash. , ..
- uec .!
BY HUTCHINSON &, THOMAS. ~
W ill bo sold, in front of Stoie.THIS DAY, at 10*
. o'clock, ’ 1
Whisky. Gin, Brandy, Wine, Cider, Seat) Can
dles, Porter, Ale, Cordials and Syrups in boxes.
_ —ALSO.—
Boots, Shoos, Hardware, Pocket and Table Cut
leiy, besides sundries sold on account of formor pur
chasers not having called for their goods. Te^s
1 dec S
BYA. LAFITTE.
Groceries , Ac.
lUESDAY next, at 10 o’clock, will be sold, in front
of store,
A general assortment of GROCERIES, consisting
ill part of Sugars, Coffeo, Molasros, Lard, Butter
Brandy, Onions, Cider, Figs, Ac.
—ALSO—
\ KO' i y' a l assortment of DRY GOODS, H ARD
dec!’ FANCVART I Ac. Terms cash
BY A. LAFITTE.
TIT ">"1 Kitchen Furniture.
lUESDAI next, in front of store, will be sold
FURNnT Rr'fT 0 " 1 of RouseL *» Kitchen
*i,VJ, RE '. bol longmg t« a family leaving iha
city. Sale pogitivo. leruis cash. doc 3
BY A. LAFITTE.
Tlllii'aniv 0,7 China tears, frc.
i f !-' 1 wm bo sold, in front of store,
A few Choice OIL FANCY PAINTINGS.
_ ALSO—
. ?l tts CH ? NA WARE, Ac. Ac. dec 3
BY GIRARDEY & PARKER.
On 1 HL’RSDAY, 4th inst., in front of Store, will ba
sold, at 10* o'clock, A. M„
A general assortment of GROCERIES, Provi
a. Liquors, Tobacco, Scgars, Wines, Dry’Goods.
Hardware. Terms cash. dee 2 ’
BY HUTCHINSON aTthOMAS.
_ 300 hales Hay.
W o will soli, on arrival at tho wharf,
300 bales HAY, now on the way from Savannah.
All sums over SSO, 00 days. nOT ]g
BY GIRARDEY & PARKER.
On the first TUESDAY in JAN JARY noxt, at
the Lower Market Houso, within tho usual hours
oi sale, (if not previously disposed of,)
MAv Str e n ?l ' K ‘ nlth y. a'ld able-bodied NEGRO
MAN. bold for no fault. Ho is about 26 years
aisputaClc. Terms ensfi. nov 16
DISSOLUTION.
THE JEWELRY BUSINESS, under the firm
of WOODSTOCK A WHITLOCK, U this day
dissolved, both by virtue of an article between us
and by mutual consent, thereby giving FREDER
ICK A. WHITLOCK, alone, full power to settle
ho business and collect the indebtedness.
W. G. WOODSTOCK
F. A. WHITLOCK.
Augusta, Nov. 15, 1851..
Til 1C UNDERSIGNED will, for the present
continue the WATCH AND JEWELRY
BUSINESS, in all its various branches. Haring
experienced and faithful workmen, ho will give
prompt attention to any work which may bo given
him. He has on hand a complete assortment of all
articles usually kept in his lino, consisting of
WATCHES, of all tho best makers; JEWELRY
of all descriptions; SILVER and PLATED GOODS,
of all tho latest pattorns, and a variety of Fancy
Goods, which ho will soil on accommodating terms.
F. A. WHITLOCK.
Augusta, Nov. 15,1851.
GENTLEMEN -SFASHIONABLE CLOThT
ING STORE.
WASHINGTON GA
DALY & DONNELLY
WOULD respectfully call the attention of their
friends and customers to their excellent
stock o
Pall and Winter Clothing,
which they aro receiving. They feel confident that
having mado a choice selection, and being judgot
of such articles, thoy can furnish gentlemen with a
very superior article on tho most reasonable ftrms
Thoir stock consists in part of
Dress and Frock Coats, Hoisery, Gloves,
Sacks, Pants, Vests, Suspenders,
Morino and Cotton, Velvot and Cloth,
Undershirts, Drawers, Caps, Pocket U'ndk'a,
Hats, Boots and Shoes, Black Silk, Satin, and
Fancy Cravats, Ac. Ao.
Also an extensive assortment of Linen Bosom
Shirts.
They would call special attention to their stock
i of Ci.oths, Casimkrrs and Vestings, of every
dyo texture, and quality, which they will cut and
make up in tho best and most fashionable style.
Oct 22 fAc
NEW SADDLE, BRIDLE AND HARNESS
MANUFACTORY.
A MCALLISTER takes this method
• of informing his friends and tho
public, that he has commenced tho above
business, in all its various branches, on Broad
street, a few doors below the Eagle A Phoenix Ho
tol, Augusta, Ga., and hopes, by strict and unre
mitted attention, to merit a small sharo of public
patronage.
From the long experience he has had, as a prac
tical manufacturer of English, Spanish, and Amer
can Saddles, in every variety of styles and finish,
and for the last five years in Augusta, Ga.—as hi 3
make of Saddles is known and proved all over tho
- country —he is confident he can mako any stylo
which his friends may desire, and for durability,
cannot be surpassed any where.
lie will keep on hand, SADDLES made by him
self, which he will sell as low as auy Saddle made
in the Southern country.
; N. B.—01(J Saddles re-seated and padded, and all
kinds of Repairing and Jobbing done in a neat and
workmanliko manner, as low as can be done in Au
' gusta. f.'imo nov 19
EARTHEN FLOWER JARS.
jest RECEIVED.
My assortment of CHINA, GRANITE and
GLASS WARE, is now complete.
—also, —
l Brass and Iron Bound TUBS, BUCKETS and
■ CHURNS; Willow Baskets, Coaches and Chairs;
Looking Glasses, Table Cutlery, Solar Lamps,
Waiters, and many useful articles for domestic uso.
At ELI MUSTIN S OLD STAND.
nov 21
FOR SALE,
A PLANTATION on Brier Creok, Burke ftMfc
county, containing about 2,005 acres ofJjC.
Land. Also thirty-seven NEGROES, 1,200 bush
els Corn, with a full supply of Mules, and all tha
usual appurtenances of a Plantation, such as stock
of Shoep, Hogs, Cattle, Wagons, Ao. Ac.
Persons desirous of purchasing ara referred to
A lg.Mil.tC4. tit ttav 4