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emor, and that we will use our best efforts to se cure his election. Qnd. Resolved, That in the opinion of this meet ing the false cry of Union raised by the Constitu tional Union Party', is the “ masked battery from behind which the sovereignty and rights of the States are to be assailed, and finally destroyed. " 3rd. Resolved, That each State is a sovereign, and that by virtue of their sovereignty, any State has the right peaceably to secede from the Union whenever the Constitution of the United States may be violated, and that each State has the sole right of judging for itself of the fact of such vio lation. l 4th. Resolved, That the doctrine now held by , the Constitutional Union Party of Georgia, that a State has the right to judge, but that the I other States have the right to judge and decide [ upon the cause, and to coerce the seceding State ' back into the Union if their decision be against her, is, in our opinion, equivalent to a total sur render and denial of the right; leaving a clear sovereign right, to be “ decided, only by the ar bitrament of the sword," which we consider an ti-Republican. and inconsistent with State rights. sth. Resolved, That the continuance of the Union essentially depends upon the preservation of the soveignty and rights of the States, (these being paramount) that we prefer the sovereignty of the States as reserved by them, at the forma tion of the Constitution, to any other system of government that could be devised: and condemn, most bitterly, the doctrine of coercion, for it will destroy- State sovereignty, and must end in con solidation. 6th. Resolved, That we adopt the Virginia and Kentucky resolutions of 1798 and ’99, as under stood and explained by the report of Mr. Madi son, made to the Virginia Legislature, as con taining the true tenets of the political faith of the State Rights Party. On motion of William Ellett, the above Reso lutions were unanimously adopted. On motion, the delegates were authorized to fill any vacancy which might occur. On motion, the Constitutionalist & Republic of Augusta, and the Federal Union, were re quested to publish the proceedings of the meet ing. On motion of William Ellett, the meeting ad journed sine die. P. G. RHOMF,, Chairman. Jefferson Roland, Secretary. LATER FROM EUROPE. ARRIVAL' OF THE STEAMER CANADA. ADVANCE IN COTTON. PARLIAMENT PROROGUED. EREADSTUFFS DEPRESSED, &C. «cC. (Telegraphed for the Baltimore Sun.) Halifax, Aug. 18. The steamship Canada has arrived from Liver pool, bringing 84 passengers and 3 days later in telligence. The Franklin arrived at Cowes on the 7th. England.—Parliament was prorogued on the f Bth. Excepting the prorogation of Parliament and the Queen’s speech, there is noting of interest. Her Majesty, having thanked the Lords and gentlemen of the Commons for their diligence, said : “ I continue to maintain friendly relations with foreign powers. lam happy to’be able to congratulate you iqton the very considerable di niinunition that has taken place in the African and Brazilian slave trade. The exertions of my squadrons on the coast of Africa and Brazil, as sisted by the vigilance of the cruisers of France and the United States, and aided by the co-ope ration of the Brazilian Government, have main ly contributed to this result. “1 thank you for the assiduity with which you have applied yourselves to the consideration of the measures framed for the purpose of checking the undue assumption of ecclessiastical titles con ferred by foreign powers. ‘lt gives me the highest satisfaction that, while repelling unfounded claims, you retain inviolate that religious liberty so happily established among us.” The prorogation of Parliament is until Septem ber 4th. The Patent Law Amendment Bill was lost in the House of Lords through the refusal to concur in amendments made by the Commons The surplus revenue last year amounted to .€3,000,000. The Continental news is unimportant. France.—The only news is of continued fes tivals with which the Parisians have welcomed their English visiters. The only fact of impor tance is that nearly fifty of the council general ofthe arondissements through the country have passed votes in favor ofthe revision of the con stitution, and it is considered certain that fully three-fourths of these bodies will pass similar votes. Rome.—The French troops continue to arrive in the city, and numerous arrests, political, are being made. Markets. Cotton has advanced Jd. for the week, on the lower grades, but middling and fair qualities re main unchanged. The sales of the week are 59,- 000 bales, ol which speculators took 9,000, and exporters 9,000 bales. Fair Orleans 53d; Mobile and Upland s|d. Breadstuff’s—Flour is depressed. Philadelphia 20s. 6d. Corn is taken sparingly at 265. 6d for yellow, and 275. 6d. to 28s. 6d. tor white. Phila delphia wheat 6s. Provisions of all kinds are dull. Lard is lower. Sugar is in moderate request at 6d. decline. Coffee is in fair demand at a slight improvement. Tea is in moderate request at easier rates. Mo lasses meets with fair inquiry at steady prices. Sales of 30 tierces Carolina Rice at 18s. Od. The money market is unchanged. Consols jelosed at 963 a 96J. American stocks are un fchanged. [ Hollingshead, Feltz & Co.'s circular states that the Cotton market is less firm, owing to advices per Franklin. Fair Uplands 43 a sjd.; Orleans 5) a 5Jd.; Middling Mobile 4Jd.; Orleans 4fd. Trade in Manchester had slightly improved. Havre, Aug. Bth.—Cotton is steady, Sales of the week 7,000 bales. Fair Orleans 66f. 85 cts.; Uplands. 60f. 81c. (Telegraphed for the Journal of Commerce.) Cotton.—At Liverpool, on the 7th, a slight advance was realized on low and middling quali fy of American, but subsequently, on the Frank tin's news being made public, the advancing ten dency in prices was checked, and on Friday sales were made at irregular rates. At the close of the market on that day, the grades at and below fourpence per pound were saleable at full one eighth of a penny per pound over the rates current at the sailing of the Europa. Middling fair quali ties have also advanced to a small extent; but the higher grades are unchanged—the quotations be- Mobile ® r ' eans i an d for fair Uplands and rhe total sales of the week are stated at 59,190 b ;&9^ote cuiat - to ° k «- The Johnson and Hamilton case was decided) at the late term of Supe rior Court Cass count The Johnsons were indicted for riot and intent to murder, and are acquitted. Death of Dr. Olin.—Rev. Dr. oiin, Presi dent of the Meddletown (Conn.) Methodist lfittu’Pal College > tUed at Mi ddletown on the Mh Hi:* He was a man of great learning. 3Stj JHngnftir f’rlfgrnpti. Reported for the Constitutionalist. LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM CUBA. ARRIVAL OF THE VIXEN. Two Engagements—Resulted in favor of Patriots. 80 Officers, and 1100 Spaniard- killed and wounded. ! —— A despatch from our Charleston Correspon dent, dated Aagust 21, 8.25 P. M. brings us cheering intelligence from Cuba. The United States steamer Vixen had arrived at Pensacola, in four days fn.m Havana, which place she left on the 16th inst. Gen. Lopez had made his stand at Mariel. He had two engagements with the Spanish troops, in both of which he was successful. Eighty Span ish officers and three hundred men were killed and wounded. The wounded were taken to Havana, and the dead buried on Friday last with great pomp. Lopez : force consists of 12 to 1400 men, and accessions are daily made. On the night of the 14th, over 100 left Havana to join the invaders. 58 Cuban deserters were taken on the morning of the 16th, and preparations made for their exe cution. A Spanish Colonel, aid to the Governor, was shot. One Fench ship of war and the United States ship Albany, were at Havana. The Vixen will return to Havana. LATER FROM HAVANA. New Orleans, Aug. 21, P. M. The steamship Empire City arrived at this city, lett Havana on the 18th inst. The Spanish troops attacked Lopez near Bahia Hondo, and took fifty one prisoners, including Cols. Crittenden and Vtctor Kerr, who were carried to Havana, and were brutally executed. Some two hundred Spaniards were killed during the two engagements. Lopez was victorious in both and proceeded. IHere our despatch broke off] —Eds. Const. CHALES TON, Aug. 21, P. M. Cotton.—No Sales to-day. The sales of the week reach 200 bales at 6to 8} cents. Opera tions are suspended. The little offering is held at high prices. Stock 591 G bales, exclusive of what is on shipboard. Receipts of the week 1530 bales. | Telegraphed for the Charleston Courier. [ New-Orleans, Aug. 18. Twelve hundred bales of Cotton were sold to day, Monday. Prices, however, are nominal, though firmer since the reception ofthe Africa’s advices. Pork evinces an upward tendency .and Mess is worth sl6}. Bacon Sides command 10} cents. Flour is drooping, and St. Louis is quot ed at $4,90. Corn is higher, and prime is worth 5-1 cents. The receipts of new Cotton sum up five hundred hales against two received at this period last year. Advives from Galveston to the 15th inst., have been received. Additional returns of the Texas elections give Bell for Governor 3500 plurality over Epperson the Whig candidate, and Howard for Congress is as yet far ahead. Information has also come to hand from] El Paso to the 23d of July, which states thatpthe Boundary Commission was at the Copper mines near the river Gila on the llth of July, and that an important error had been discovered in run ning the boundary line forty miles from the true boundary at El Paso. New Orleans, Aug. 19. One hundred bales of Cotton were sold to-day, Tuesday. Prices were irregular. Some of the new crop of Middling quality brought BJ. and of Middling Fair 9 cents. Flour has declined, Ohio is worth $4,50. Corn is firm, and mixed is quoted from 14 to 16, and prime white fifty three cents. Pork still maintains an upward tendency, and mess commands from $16.50 to $16,75. Bacon is improving, and Cincinnati Sides bring 10}, and Shoulders 8} cents. Rice is dull at $3,75. We learn from a letter received here yesterday, }says the” Charleston Courier 20th inst.,) dated Camden, August 19, that Mr. C. J. Shannon’s Cotton house at that place, together with about 230 bales of cotton, were destroyed by fire about 12 o’clock on that day, supposed to be the work of an incendiary. The cotton belonged to L. J- Patterson, Esq., Change. —We learn that Maj. Heiss former partner of Mr. Ritchie in the publication of the L T nion, has purchased the Delta of New Orleans. Office of the Board of Health. I Augusta. Aug. 21st 1851. ) Health of Augusta.—The Small Pox has again made its appearance in our city. Fearing that many false reports may reach the country, this Board deem it necessary in justice to the city to give to the public a true statement of facts as regards the extent of the disease in this city. There are but five cases of varioloid and three of Small pox in Augusta at this time. Os these three are convalescent. The disease is confined to the lower part of the city, and we think strangers will rim no risk of contracting the disease by visiting our place. It will be seen by the Ordinance published in your paper of the 20th inst, and the accompany ing resolution passed at a meeting of Council on yesterday, that our authorities are taking the proper precaution to prevent the further exten sion of the desease. By order of the Board, W. E. DEARING. Chairman Board of Health. CALLED MEETING OF COUNCIL. August 20th, 1851. Resolved, That the City Council now proceed to elect competent Physicians, one for each ward, who shall be required to proceed immediately to each house in their respective wards, and that they be required to vaccinate every person who has not been well vaccinated heretofore, and that they keep a daily journal of their proceedings, and present their original journal to Council when their bills are presented for payment, and that the compensation to each Physician shall be one dollar for each successful vaccination. A true extract from the minutes of Council of August 20, 1851. L. L. ANTONY, Clerk Council. DIED, In this city, yesterday, the 21st., Taylor Bon neux, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Kin nerly. The Friends and Acquaintance of tho Fam ily, are requested to attend the Funeral, this morn ing, at 9 o’cloek, from their residence, at the Academy. Special notices. a K7‘" Subscribers to the New Foein by| D. L. Roth, will please call at the Bookstore of J. A. Car rie i Co., and get their copies, aug 22 4 Sc riven i'ouuly.—Preliminary Arrange ments having been made foralarge meeting for free discussion, to take place at Stony Bluff, Savannah River, the 10th of September next, and a large num ber of distinguished speakers having been invited, the people of Georgia, and Carolina, especially the ladies, are respectfully invited to attend. Come one, come all. Tiie Committee. The papers of Georgia and Carolina arc requested to copy. aug 21 d2cl PLANTS ! PLANTS ll Qju” At private sale, for a few weeks, at Rich mond Academy, east wing, a choiee collection of PLANTS, at low prices. f 2 aug. 20 Qy Mr. E. C. Sofge having met with such lib oral encouragement, takos pleasure in informing his frionds and the public that he has permanently located himself in Augusta as Professor ofthe Piano Forte, and Organ. Communications left at the Music .1 Book Store of Messrs. Geo. A. Oates & Co. will bo punctually attended to. jan 3 Qy Soila Water.—Cold SODA WATER, with a variety of Syrups, at the Drug Storo of PHILIP A. MOISE, Metcalf's Range. N.B.—Congress Water always in Ice. may 24 5m CHEAP READY-MADE CLOTHING. J. >l. NEWBY & CO., Under the United States Hotel, Qy Will sell out what SUMMER CLOTHING they have on hand, at priees less than they have ever been offered at before in Augusta. Among the stock can bo found good cheap Drop Dcto Frock and Dress Sack Coats, Black and Color ed Alpaca Sacks, Linen Coats, Sacks and Coatees, <tc., Black Drap Dote, Fancy Caps and Linen Pants Vcsts of all descriptions, &e. ~ Tlioso in want of Clothing, will do well to cal early, as wo are etermined to sell, jnno 29 (Commercial. Augusta Market, August 21.—P. M. COTTON.—We have no change to notice in priees. Tho offering stock continues light. We heard of no sales since the receipt of the Canada's advices. SAVANNAH, Aug 21.— Cotton. —Sales yester day 108 bales, as follows:—29 at s}, 7 at 53, 27 at 6, 14 at 6}, 27 at 7}, 3 at 8, and 1 at 8} cents. Prices without change. SAVANNAH EXPORTS, Aug. 20. Per barque Maria Morton, for New York —000 bales Cotton, 100 casks Rice, 300 bags Rice Flour, 12 boxes and 8 pkgs. Mdze. Per schr. Virginia Scudder, for Wilmington— -32,000 foot Lumber, and 1,700 bundles Shingles. Slipping intelligence. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Sp. brigPrestigio, Scnus, Vigo, 20tli ult. for Bar celona. Sp. brig Paco, Orta, Vigo, 20th ult. for Barcelona- UP FOR CHARLESTON. Schr. Truth, Frisbie, at Baltimoro, 18th inst. CLEARED FOR CHARLESTON. Schr. Bonj. Vandiver, Jones, at Baltimore. 18th inst. CHARLESTON, Aug. 21.—Arr. Br. brig Wonder, Hunter, Cartliagcna, (8. A.); schr. Zephyr, Byers, Matanzas; schr. Adventure. Pierce, Harbor Island, (Bah.) In the Offing, ship Isaac Nowton, Bush, from Liverpool, and schr. Chas. A. Rodgers, from Phila delphia. Cleared, brig Versailles, Conant, Baltimore. Went to sea, steam ship Allmtros, Bettctt, Phila delphia; schr. Sarah C. Englo, Borton, Philadelphia. SAVANNAH, Aug.2l.—Cld. barque Maria Mo rton Bulklcy, New York; schr. Virginia, Scudder, Wilmington; C. A. schr. Jonas Smith, Nichols, Wil mington, (N. C.) Went to sea, barque Maria Morton, Bulkloy, N. York; schr Jonns Smith, Nichols, Wilmington, (N. C-) ELIGIBLE DWELLING ON GREENE-ST., BAPTIST CHURCH SQUARE, FOR SALE. THE NEW and commodious DWELLING, ijsv second house above the Baptist Church, stiili is offered for sale. The House contains 15 plastered rooms (of which 14 have tire places,) besides 2 plastered and shelved Storo Rooms, and 1 large unplastered room over tho wing, and is abundant ly furnished with roomy and convenient Closets throughout. The House is built and finished in the very best manner, the work in the various departments having been done by as good mechanics as have over been in Augusta. The frame is unusually strong, the posts, studs and rafters being only 12 to 15 inches apart, tho whole frame, including the roof, being enclosod with inch boards fitted close, before the weather boarding or shingles wero put on. Tho basement is perfectly dry and treo from darkness, the floor being first paved with brick, then covered with dry sand, and then a thick coating of pitch and tar, over which are laid 4 inch scant ling, over all If inch flooring, secret nailed. The partition walls in the basement are all of brick. Tho floor in the main story is “deadened” (to pre vent the passage of sound from below) in all the rooms and the passage. Every sash in tho house is hung with best patent cord by round iron weights: then all roller Venetian Blinds to every window. The rooms arc large and airy. Tho dimensions and other particulars will be furnished any to person desirous of purchasing, to whom tho premises will be open for inspection on and after the Ist Septem ber, from 11 to 1, and from 4 to 6 o’clock. $5,000 ofthe purchase money may remain on bond and mortgage for several years'. For further particulars, enquire of JAMES GARDNER, Jr., Mclntosh-st. or JAMES RIIIND, on the promises, aug 22 ts COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE subscribers have formed a partnership for the purpose of transacting a Wholesale and retail GROCERY' BUSINESS, under tho name of Ivoy & Williams. Thoy have taken the storo next below G. McCord & Co., and nearly opposite the Franklin Hose, where they solict the calls of their friends and the public generally. JAMES A. IVEY. AUGUSTUS D. WILLIAMS aug 22 dl&c2. INSURANCE^ THE SUBSCRIBER Agent Southern Mutual Insurance Co., continues to take MARINE, RIVER and WARE HOUSE RISKS, at his office on Mclntosh street, promptly meets all losses. His terms are from 15 to 25 per cent lower than that of any simular institution in the state. aug 22 T. W. FLEMING, Agent. NOTICE. THE RICHMOND CAMP MEETING will com mence on FRIDAY', the 29th of August, and the undersigned takes this opportunity to inform the public, that he will open a Tent for the accom modation of Gentlemen and Ladies wishing to at tend the meeting. _ Persons wishing to spend a few days at the Camp Ground, will find the Tent ready for their recep tion on Friday, the 29th. It will be expected of persons stopping with him, to pay as regular board ers. Charges, $1,25 per day ; single meal, 50 cts. It will be further expected of Gentlemen at the public Tent, to keep good order. Also, there will he a public lot for horses. aug. 22 d2Ae 1 J. E. BURCH. R. BOGGS, ARTIST, IS prepared to paint PORTRAITS and receive visitors, in the back room, over the store of Mrsv Hall, Broad street. tbtf jnly 27 illiserllaticons. U. S. MAIL. NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM PACKETS. Steam Ship MARION, 1200 tons. M. Berry, Commander. Steam Ship SOUTHERNER. 1000 tons. John Dickinson, Commander. THESE SPLENDID Oecan Steam , Ships. MARION and SOUTH -+ 'jr tA ERNER, leave this port every TI'RDXY. Their aecommodations are equal to any sea steamers, and passengers may expert every comfort and convenience. The Marion as follows: August 30th, 11 o'clock, A. M. September 13th and 27th,.. 10 do. do. October 4th, 3 do. P. M. October 18th, 2 do. do. November Ist, 2 do. do. Novomber loth and 29th,. .12 do. M. December 13th and 2»th,.. 12 do. M. The Southerner loaves, as usual, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Cabin Passage s2s—Steerage SB. Apply to the Agent, at Charleston. HENRY MISSROON, Cor. E. Bay and Adger's So. wharf. _aug. 22 t3mo VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE subscriber offers for sale his residence, Nf also one wood and two brick stores, all in Mllil this place. The residence is situated in the North ern part of the town noar the Fomale Seminary. The lot contains 12 acres and is handsomely improv ed. The dwelling is new and large, and finished throughout in the very best manner. The out buil dings aro also new, convenient and numurous, two wells of fine water, a largo orchard of well selected fruit trees, spacious and rich garden grounds, and many other appurtenances, all of which rendor the place the most desirable one in the town. If a pur chaser should wish, 25 acres can be added to the lot, in equal proportions on each sidoofit. Ono'of the brick Stores is situated on the East side of the Public Square, the other on tho Wost, both favora bly located for business, and both fire proof. The wood Store is situated on main street, on tho South side of tho Public Square, between two brick fire proot Stores, which renders it very safe. This store is very favorably located for business. A branch Road from Washington to the Georgia Rail Road is now in progross of construction, which w ill, in a short time, render the place conveniently accessible to all sections of tho State.—This, com bined with its excellent society and health, religious and educational privileges, is destined to class it among the most desirable points in our State for an up-country residence. For further particulars apply to tho subscriber. THOMAS SEMMES, Washington, Wilkes County, Ga. aug 22 c 4 SHIRTS !” SHIRTS M~SHIRTS ITj Ji ST RECEIVED, per Steamer Southerner, a full supply of all sizes and qualities of SHIRTS and COLLARS. ALSO A few very superior Sole Leather Hat CASES, with lock and key. WM. O. PRICE & CO. ang. 22 “an ordinance To prevent concealment of Small Pox in the City of Avyusta. SECTION FIRST.—Be it ordained, by the City Council of Augusta, that from and after tho passngc ofthis Ordinance, that any person or per sons upon whose lot or promises there shall exist any Small Pox or Varioloid, shall report tho same to His Honor the Mayor, or the City Marshall, so soon as said infliction shall make its nppcnrnnco, or ho shall be informed of the fact, under a penalty of not exceeding One Hundred Dollars for each and every offence. Section Second.— And be it further ordained, That the attending Physician on all cases of Small Pox or Varioloid, shall report the existing inflic tion, so soon as he or they shall bo satisfied of the nature of tho diseaso, under tho ponalty of not ex ceeding one hundred dollars for each and every of fence. Done in Council, this, tho twentieth day of Au gust, in the year of our Lord ono thousand eighth hundred and fifty-one. B. CONLEY, Mayor, pro. tcm. Attest—L. L. Antony, Clerk Council, aug. 21 3 CHARLES BERUPF. PORTRAIT cV MINIATURE PAINTER. Room No., 6, Masonic Hall. HAVING located in Augusta, with the ______ purpose of pursuing his Profession, will be ploasod to roeeivo tho calls of thoseCSntiP who may favor him with their patronage. Mr. Beruef will teach the principles of tho Art if a class should be formed for that purpose, aug 21 OFFICE TRANSPORTATION S. C. RAIL ROAD COMPANY.—CHALESTON, AU GUST 20,1851.— EXPRESS FREIGHT AND NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN.-On and af ter This Day the above Train will commence, and continue to run between Charleston and Hamburg, leaving at the following hours: UP. DOWN. Leave Charleston, sp. m. Leave Hamburg Ga. m. Arrive Hamburg 7a. in, Ar’ve Charleston 71p.m. she above Train will only take Through Freight, and will bo confined to Light Goods only; and all articles intended to bo shipped by this train must be delivered at tho Depot previous to 3 o clock, p. m. J. d. PETSCH, Suporintendant Transportion, S. C. R. Co. Charleston, Aug. 20 aug _ 21 SHOULDERS AND CORN? TLST RECEIVED, 5 hhds. SHOULDERS prime O and sound. 800 bushels prime White CORN For sale by A. LAFITTE. aug. 21 4 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE. TIIE undersigned have formed a copartnership dating from the 23d July, 1851, for the pur pose of TRANSACTING a general DRYGOODS BUSINESS, and to bo known under the firm and style of COSGROVE A BRENNAN. TERENCE J. COSGROVE. . THOMAS BRENNAN. They have rented the large and oommodious store formerly occupied by Messrs. Kerrs A Hope, and which is immediately opposite the old store of T. Brennan A Co., whose entire stock has been remov ed and placed in the storo of the new firm. They will feel happy in receiving their old customers and friends as usual. COSGROVE & BRENNAN, Near the Globe Corner. Augusta, Aug. 6, 1851. DISSOLUTION THE C-O-PARTNERSHIPformcrIy known under the firm of T. J. COSGROVE & CO, and T. BRENNAN & CO., was dissolved on the 23d day of July, 1851, by mutual consent. All outstanding debts due the concern, are to bo paid over to the new firm of Cosgrove & Brennan. , , T.J. COSGROVE, aug. 7 lm THOS. BRENNAN. 246, BROAD STREET^ FtKRIS & PAUL offer the balance of their SUMMER CLOTHING, at and below cost to WINT r ER m GOODS eir iarge ° f *' ALL AND LINEN SACKS, at SI,OO each, and other arti ticles in propotion. aug jp PLANTATION FOIW3ALE THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his jgtt, PLANTATION, lying in Beech Island, UHL S. C., containing, (by survey in 1849,) 238 acres, be the same more or less, nearly the whole of which is in cultivation. The land is of good quality, be ing Ising Glass land, and lies immediately on the Savannah River, about 5 milos from Augusta. It may be treated for at private contract until the Ist of November next, and if not disposed of by that time, will be offered for sale at public out-cry on the promises on the 20th of November. The pur chaser can bo supplied with Corn and Fodder, Plantation Tools, and a small stock of all kinds on the place. Any person desirous of purchasing, is requested to \ usit tho place, and look at the growing crop, or by calling on the subscriber, he will show the boun daries of tho same. ULRIC REDDICK. __ au _g-.20 dßcs noticeT During our ABSENCE from the State, H. ; W. FARGO will act as our Agent, and may be found at the store of Hopkins, Kolb A Co. , 11U B- t 3 ADAMS & FARGO. i JUisttllctneous. MANAGER'S OFFICE. 1 GREEN AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOT TERIES. Managed, Drawn, u,ul Prizes Paid hy the well known and responsible firm of MAURY & CO. Drawn Numbers of Green and Pulaski, class 81 21 18 53 24 lti 67 45 27 3 2 57 25 17 47 Class 82, to be drawn at Savannah, Aug. 22, 1851. Sales close Friday, at 3, P, M. SPLENDID SCHEME! 13 Drawn Ballots from 75. capital Prize 10.000 DOLLARS! $3,000; $2,000; $1,578; 5 of $1,000: 10 of SSOO, Ac. Tickets $3 —Halves $1,5o —Quarters 75c. Extra Class 72, hy Monongalia I, Aug 23, 'sl. Sales close Saturday, at 3, 1> M GRAND SCHEME. 13 Drawn Ballots from 78. 01.000 DOLLARS!!! $40,000; $20,000; $15,000; $14,260; 19 of $3,500 50 of $2,000; 50 of $1,000; 71 of SSOO, Ac., Ac. Off’ Lowest 3 No. prizes SSOO ! __££) Tickets S2O —Halves $10 —Quarters $5 —Eighths $2 50. Class 83, to ho drawn at Savannah Aug. 26, 1851. Saleseloso Tuesday, at 3p. in. Splendid Scheme. 14 drawn ballots from 78. 20,000 DOLLARS!! $6,000; $4,000; $2,468; 10 of $1,000; 10 of SSOO, Ac. Ac. Tickets $5. —Halves $2,50. —Quarters $1,25. JOHN A. MILLEN, South side Broad-street, a few doors below Post Office Corner. Orders from the city or country, strictly confidential and promptly attended to. aug 20 NEW PUBLICATIONS. Received by tiios. richards a son, Passages in the Life of Mrs. Margaret Mait land, of Sunnysido, written by herself. Sunbeams and Shadows, and Buds and Blossoms; or Loaves from Aunt Minnie's Portfolio, by Gcorgic A. Hulse. Tho First Book of Oratory, a new collection of extracts in Prose, Poetry, and Dialogue, by Edward C. Marshall, M. A. Appleton's Mechanics’ Magazine and Engineers' Journal, No. 7. aug 10 CORN. ‘J/ h V BUSHELS CORN. O\J\J 100 do. COWPEAS. Just received, and for sale by i aug. 8 A. STEVENS. FROM THE “WORLD’S FAIR,” DIRECT. PER STEAMER PACIFIC.—Choice Cravats, Stocks, Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Gloves, Sus penders, French Silk Umbrellas, and a variety of fancy articles. aug, 7 WM. 0. PRICE A CO. TO RENT, From the first of October next, the desirable RESIDENCE now occupied Mil by Mrs. Philip McGran, 2} miles from tho city, and just above the Xurknott Springs. Apply at A. Lafitte's. ts aug. 7 WHISKY, GIN, &.C! Q/\ BOXES old Eagle and Nectar WHISKY. cC\J 10 Bbls. Choice Eagle. do 20 “ Old Ryo. do 25 “ Rose Gin. 20 “ Choice Cordials. 5 “ London Cordial Gin. 5 *■ Wild Cherry Brandy. Together with a good assortment of other Liquors, Wines Ac., Ac., Just received and for sale by A. STEVENS. LARD! BUTTER, AC. 1 I\ BBLS. Leaf LARD. J. \7 20 Kegs do 5 “ Goshen Butter. 5 Casks prime Sugar Cured Hams. Just received, and for sale by A. STEVENS. IRISH POTATOES. BLS. Northern Potatoes, just Received hy OKJ aug 7 HUTCHINSON A THOMAS. SODA WATER! THE subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Augusta , that he is Manufacturing the best article of SODA WATER, which he will deliver daily, in any quantity, in any part of the city, apr 11 5m E. D. MEYER. TO RENT. THE LARGE and commodious STORE on Broad street, and back STORE on Ellis-Jail street, at present occupied by French A Butler, in tho Wholesale Grocery business. —also, — For sale, at cost, the remainder of their Stock now on hand. FRENCH A BUTLER, aug. 20 dAc MUSQUIT GRASS SEED. A FEW BUSHELS ofthis rare variety of Win ter GRASS SEED, just received and for sale by WM. HAINES. Also, an additional supply of all kinds of fresh TURNIP SEED. 2w aug. 13 TYPE TOR SALE CHEAP. A good fonF of MINION, about half worn, will do good work, in a small establishment, for some years. Also, a font of about 200 lbs. NONPAREIL, a good type. Also, an assortment of JOB TYPE, about half worn—from Nonpariel to twelvo lines Pica. Tho above type will be sold very cheap, for cash, or on a reasonable credit for approved endorsed Notes. Also for sate, a Cast Iron FLY WHEEL, weigh ing about 600 pounds, with two handles, patent friction Rollers and Cast Iron Stand. This wheel would answer well for a Turner, or could be used with a Cotton Gin. Apply at this office. aug 16 HAY. (7 ( 1 BALES prime Northern HAY, to arrive per eJ\J Oregon, for sale hy A. LAFITTE. aug. 21 5 REVERIES OF AN OLD MAID, embracing important Hints to young Men intending to marry, embellished with iorty-three Engravings.— Received by THOS. RICHARDS A SON. aug. 16 BALE ROPE! COILS BALE HOPE, just landed. For A l sale by A. LAFITTE. aug. 16 3 BOOTS AND SHOES. THE subscriber thankful for past favors.lt wishes to call the attention of his and the public generally to tho beautiful and well selected stock of Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, Chil dren and Boys BOOTS AND SHOES, which will ho sold wholesale and retail at reduced prices. Please call and examine before purchasing else where. Nearly opposite the Eagle A Phcenix Hotel. JAMES DALY. N. B. A handsome lot of Trunks, Valises, Ac., always on hand. J jj Jy? fly MORE NEW BOOKS. ULRIC; OR THE VOICES, by T. S. Fay. Voyages to various parts of the World, made between 1799 and 1844, by Gorge Coggeshall. The above for sale by _ TIIOS. RICHARDS & SON. HAY! HAY! ~ Ij'Oß salo in lots to suit purchasers. Apply to *ng!7 J. B. GUIEU, Ag't. HATS ! HATS !! HATS !!! Fall Styles for 1851. IF YOl; wish to look at some of the finest** HATS in tho United States, just call in atJK J. TAYLOR, JR. & CO.’S, near the Post Office cor ner, and examine their Fall styles for 1851. aug. 16 NEW GOODS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR HAVE received this day, by the steamer Marion from New York, Plain Swiss Muslins, and Worked Jaconet and Swiss Muslin Trimmings. Plain White and Black, and small Dotted Bobi net Laces. Fancy Belt Ribbons, and Ladies’ Long Egyptian Mitts for Short Sleeves. Superior White Checked Muslins, and Plain Bl k Silks. Linen Covered Buttons, Flat and Convex, for La dies’ Drosses. English and Merrimack Prints, and Second Mournings. Ginghams, of new and beautiful styles; to all of which they respectfully invite the attention of the public. df Ac * iU g 16 Auction JSaUs. I~ • " -■ ----- - «.a , BY A. LAFITTE. At Private Hale, a Family of Negroes. The following NEGROES are offered for sale, on liberal terms, viz : v Chloc, about 38 years of age, a’ good Cook, Washer and Ironer, and her five children, viz Sarah, 14 years of ago: Francis, 7; John, 5,- and Maleigh, 3 years of age. Also, an infant 2 months old. Terms—Half cash, balance payable in one year, for approved endorsed paper, with interest from date. • Purchaser to pay for papers. ts aug. 16 ROBERT H. MAY, Coach Maher, corner of Jackson, anil EUis-streets, in rear of the’ Globe Hotel. T7"EEPS constantly on'hand a good - 3yet-. 1Y assortment of CARRIAGES, RUG GIES, tile., to which he would call the attention of those wishing such articles, as he is determined to sell on as accommodating terms as any other es tablishment in the city. CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, Ac., made to order with despatch, in a workmanlike manner. REPAIRING done at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. s2t>tly EAGLE” ~ AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, Jones - Street,Near the Old Planters’ S? Hotel. THE undersigned having purchased the interest of Mr. John Tii.key, in the 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 either 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® he 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 elsewhere. Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore be stowed upon the old firm, ho respectfully solicits a continuance of tho same, and guarantees a prompt and faithful execution of all orders sent him. aug 3 T. L. NEESON. AMERICAN SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. THE subscribers would call the attention of Sun day School Teachers, and all those interested in the management of Sunday Schools, in tho town and country, to their constant supply of Sunday School Union QUESTION BOOKS, Childs Scrip turo Questions, Union Hymns, Catechisms, Testa . ments, Reading Books, and Sunday School Libra - ries, of 50 and 100 volumes each. All of which will be sold on reasonable terms. DUNHAM A BLEAKLEY, July 12, ttf. Booksellers, Augusta, Ga. FOR'SALE. - ' THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale his va-jHfc luablo PLANTATION containing 839$ 3? acres in Columbia county, 25 miles from Augusta, dying immediately on the road leading from Jas. Lukes, Esq., to Hardens Ferry. On the premises is a good Dwelling House and all necessary out buildings, with tho best kind of wollwirranged Ne gro Houses, there is also an excellent Gin House and Packing Screw. There is also on the premises a good Spring and Well of water. The lands are fine productive Cotton and Corn land, as good as in the county, and well situated. Terms made easy Any one wishing to purchase can get any infor mation wished, by addressing me at Eubanks P. 0 , Columbia county. Geo. Any person visiting the place, I will take great pleasure in showing thorn the Plantation. A. C. JONES, aug. 8 dAc ts NEW YORK AND SAVNNAAH STEAM SHIP LINE. * —AND— ALABAMA Capt. Ludlow. Belonging to the New Y'ork A Savannah Stoam Navigation Company. On and after tho 11th Jan., will loavo Savannah and New York every SATURDAY until further notice. These ships are 1,300 tons register, and un • surpassed iu comfort, safely and speed. Cabin Pas sage s2s—payablo in advance. Agents PADELFORD, FAY A CO.„ Savannah. SAMUEL L. MITCHELL, jan 12 194 Front street, New York. SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD. fSJ CSE3Sg33H3 rm-tMstan w , j ~ tXLi PASSENGER TRAINS. FIRST, OR ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. LEAVES CHARLESTON daily at 8 A. M., and arrive at Hamburg at 3$ P. M. Leaves Hamburg daily at 0 A. M., and arrive at Charleston at 1$ P. M. This train takes up and sots down all way passen gers. , SECOND, OR EXPRESS TKIAN. Leaves Charleston daily at 11} A. M., and ar rive at Hamburg at 5 P. M. Leaves Hamburg at 10 A. M., and arrive at Charleston at 3} P. M. This train takes through Passengers only, and always arrives in full timo to connect with the eve ning train of the Goorgia Rail Road, at Augusta, going West, and with the Wilmington Boats, and with the New York and Philadelphia lino of Steam ers going East. FREIGHT TRAINS. FIRST, OR REGULAR TRAINS. Leaves Charleston daily at 5 A. M., arrive at Hamburg before 11 A. M. next day, and as many trains leave every morning as may be necessary to take off all the Goods received before 6 o’clock the evening before, and on their arrival at Hamburg, are immediately discharged, and sent over to the Georgia Rail Road. Second, or Express Freight Train to commence running on 20th August. Loavo Charleston 5 p. m., and arrive at Ham burg at 7, a. m., next morning. Leave Hamburg at 5 p. in., and arrive at Charles ton at 7, a. in. This train will take light and valuable Goods only, say boxes and bales Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Saddlery, Glass, Drugs, Ac., Ac., which will be sent 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, or by extra express of the Georgia Rail Road, to their points of destination. In addition to the above, Messrs. Combs A Chamberlin have made arrange ments to express light Goods on their own account by the Passenger Train. Tariff of Rates. i (freight the same by both; TRAINS.) Say from Charleston to Class —Consisting of boxes Hats, Bonnets, and Furniture, per cubic foot 2<l Class — Boxes and bales Dry Goods,! Shoes, Saddlery, Glass, Drugs,, 4c. 4c., per 100 lbs ' 3 d Class — Bagging, Rope, Butter, Cheese,: Tobacco, Leather, Feathers,! Loaf and Crushed Sugar, Hides,, Cotton Yarns and Domestics, Down,Tire,Bar and Sheet Iron,! Window Glass, Paints, Oil, Crockery and Glass Ware, (in, crates or casks,) Castings, Hard ware, Hollow-ware, Lard, Tal-' low, Beeswax, bales of Rags, Ginsing, pi ill Gearing, Bacon; (loose,) Ac. Ac I Ith Class — / Suguar, Coffee, Rice, Pig Iron, Mill and Grind Stones, Nails, Bacon in boxes and casks Specific Articles — Sait in sacks Flour, bbls •••••••• Com, Wheat, Oats, Rye, Peas,Ac. Pipes and hbds. Liqu0r........ Quarter Casks and Wet Barrels, i Dry Barrels, Ac. Ac j AlTgo*^ B consigned to the agent of the South Carolina Kauroad Company, Charleston, aeoom pained with . Bill of Lading, or advice, will be de ceived and forwarded free of commission, but with out such Bill of Lading, or advice, tha Company will not be responsible. For the rules and regula tions of tho Company generally see the Tariff of nates printed on cards. J. D. PETSCH, Sup’t. Trans't. | Charleston, July ?0, 1851. dAq July 34 , To G.R.R. Depot at Augusta incVg toll : 4 dray'ga ! at Bridge, ’ lOe. t| . Ham- I burg. 1 , 1 8 ets , 45 J ; | 50 / I 25 20 35 35 8 4 00 1 00 75 15 25 25 7 3 00 , 75 \ 50