Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

ceton was lying, also decorated with flaws, and crowded with spectators. Ihe wharves along the southern sec tion of the city were crowded with spec tators, and previous to landing, the boat, on which the President arrived,took a cir cuit of the whole city front to Kensington, and, returning to the navv yard, a na tional salute was fired and the President landed. He was then received by the extensive | military escort in waiting, and, after pass ing over the route prescribed for the pro cession, stopped at the dwelling of Vice President Dallas, where he will remain during his sojourn in the city, lie leaves for New Yoikon Friday morning. [for the CONSTITUTIONALIST.] Mr. Editor:—Dear Sir—Please insert the following It .Had in the Constitutionalist. It is rich. It needs no more commendation than docs a tempting slice ot fruit , Taer# is no spasm or turning round a corner to convey [ jU point. It is plump and pat upon the idea. It is like j the sparkle of a timely Jest. You must laugh! The C* ho «i I’lajcr. A BALLAD. I>y J. G. Saxe —author of Prog ess. Tom Goodwin was an actor man, ‘•Old Drury’s” pride and boast, In all the light and sprightly parts, Especially t .e Ghost. Now. Tom was very fond of drink, Os a most every sort. Comparative and positive, Fiom porter up to port. But grog like ‘ grief” is fatal stuff Fo> any man to slip; For when it failsto pull him down, It’s sure to “blow him up.” And so it fared with ghostly Toni, Who day by day was seen A swelling, till (as lawyers say) He fairly “ lost Ins lean.” At length the manager observed . “He 'd better leave his post,” And said, ‘'he played the very deuce VV heneVr be played the Glioss.” *T was only t* oth'-r night he saw A ‘loafer’ swing hi* hat. Ami heard him cry “By ajt the Gods ! The Ghcist was getting fat!" ’T would never do, the case w a# plain; Ills eves he could n't shut; Ghosts should n’t make the people laugh, And Toni w as quite a “ LiUtt.” "Tom’s actor friend said ne’er a word To cheer hi- drooping heart; Though more than one was burning up With A-:al to ‘ take his part." Tom urged very plausibly; And said he did n't tlouht. That Hamlet’s father drank and gran in years, a litciu “stout.” “And so’twas natural,” he said, “And quite a proper plan, To have his spirit represent A portly sort of man.” ’T was all in vain: the manager Said he was not in sport, A nd like a gen’ral hade-poor Tom Surrender up his forte. "He’d do perhaps, in ‘‘heavy p«^t,” M gill answer for a monk, Or purtci to an elephant, To carry round bis trunk. Put in the Ghost hi* dny wa.v past — iie’d never do in t at, A Ghost might just as well be dead As pleliioric and fat I Alls! next day poor Toni was found As si iff as «nv post; For when he lost “his cha‘ actor,” He.soon gave up the Ghost!” Washington, V\ ilke» Co.. Ga., June 1847. [From the New York Globe.] ‘♦Some Pampkiae.” A Southern gentleman, a few days since. ; Walking out in company with a friend, was me* by one of “whirls.” we suppose from the Points, dre.-sed rather shabbily, who made known her wretched situation in these word : '•Oh, sir,’’ sa d I lie Woman, “do, for pity’s sake give me a shilling—my pno'r children are crying lor bread as if their heart-strings would break, and I am not able to buy them a morsel to satisfy their hunger—Oh, sir, if , you have any humanity—if you can form ; any idea of the distress a mother leeis in j witnessing the sufferings of her children, ex- i tend to me a little mite—(rod will bless you, and a poor widow’s heart will never cease U> | thank you—my liUle ones shall lisp your kindness in iheir prayers, and invoke the I blessings of heaven upon you and yours.” Before the woman was Half through with j her petition, the Southern gentleman’s hands ; wpre fumbling through his pockets; hunting tip change to afford a temporaiy relief to the ; suffering woman and her coildren. “Stop awhile,” said the Boston friehd, Who ! was in company, “don’t hurry up the cakes too fast. Well, my good woman, where do ; you live—what’s your name—what’s the names of your children—how old are they— hoW long have they been sick—what doctor attends them —-is your husband dead—*what j did he do for a living—*how long have you , been in New York —have you got any rela tions here—what business do you follow— how much money do you make a week— what do you pay for ‘rent, or do you board ou t— and, finally, what’s the price of onions j iu your neighborhood j and would not a thou- j ph rid bunches of genuine Wethersfield-strung j sell well where you live, just for the purpose j of fueling up the tear fountain, and making up distressing agony?” ! The poor woman could not stand the sfring | of questions, which was delivered with as • much sang froid as a (eeling Frenchman i could have exhibited —she laughed outright for some moments, and concentrating her feeling and indignation, thus replied : “You specious Yankee scoundrel, how dare you stop the willing hand of charity? , now dare you, with your many questions, in terrupt the majesty of my thoroughly digest ed appeal to Hie sympathies of a stranger, which I paid ten to a lawyer to write out for me—you onion speculator—you dis grace to mankind? Where do 1 live? What is that to you? I said I was in distress, and ; being a female, that should have been suffi- j cient. I will not answer your questions, i ; am a lady sir, and your poor questioning i soul is ui worthy to inhabit the form of a ' man.” She continued, at some length, in abusing the Boston gentleman in the vilest terms which Billingsgate, or what means ihe same thing, Five Points language could afford, and thus concluded: “Gentlemen, I made nut the best case to solicit charity that my lawyer could suggest, i have failed. Now do give me something for my ingenuity, anti I will drink your jV? mf T **T.— l J* ■'[* ww■ m.imnj mmn ni - y * r*-* healths as long as a pint of gin can furnish me with toddies, and as long as I can keep sober enough to remember your generosity; 1 will follow you both all over tin’s cify, and swear that one of you is my husband, and ihe deserter of his wife and children, if you do not give me something. Com?, give me a shilling, Nal Wevei* will be over to my house after dinner, and I must have money to buy grog, for we are both going on a thun dering spree.” The Yankee, fearing so he called husband, slipped a shilling into her hands, the South erner duplicated the amount, and ihe “lady” went her way rejoicing. If 85al Wever came over after dinner, that dav, no doubt but there was quite an interesting and spirited lime in tie* house of sickness and dimness. Vive la bagatelle! Origin of Sweating. W lien old Satan told Mother Eve to give the apple t>hi r husband. she re( lied tuatshe “would riot give A-dam fur all the apples in the world.” Kr DR. J. A. *. MILLIGAN will a tend to the practb e<T .Medicine and Surgery, in : Augusta and its viciniiy. Office in Metcalf’s Rang-*, up stairs. Entrance one door lelovv Mr. J. Marshall’s Drugstore. June 13 6m 2 15 BIKAiUUOAT COM PAN V OF C< t Olt -4*2 A. &y~ This Company having been re-organized and placed in an efficient state for service, are prepared to send forward without delay all freight i that may offer. Goods consigned to WVJ. P. WILLIAMS, Agent at Savannah, will be forwarded free.of Commis sions. The connection of R. M. Goodwin with this Company* has terminated. JOHN B. GLTEU, June 6 1— v Agent at Augusta. THE 3IARRIED VVO.II VN’S PRIVATE M EDICAL COM PANTON. By Dr. A. V. Maurice a u . PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN. [Third Edition, 1S mo. pp. 250. Price -Si <o.] COPIED HOLD IN Til LIE E MONTHS!!! , The great demand for this most important work, I ; u*f which thousands are sold) has compelled the 1 issue of o another edition. It is intended especi ally for the married, as it discloses important se crels which should be know n to them particularly. Here every female can discover the causes, symp toms, and the most efficient remedies anti must - certain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her sex is subjtct. It is an important question to the married w hy it is that we behold so many married females sickly, - debilitated, and prostrated ? as also the causes; j and whether they are susceptible of remedy. They ' will here find those important matters, connected T with discoveries in medical and physiological sci- ! I ence-, which meet this question. This work is destined to be in the hands of every j wife and mother who lias a regard for her own health and welfare, as well as that of her hus band. The revelations contained in its pages have al ready proved a blessing to tbansaods, as the innu- : merahle letters received by the author will at test. It is of co«-°e impossible to convey more fully, : in a public journal, the various subjects treated of, j as they are of a nature strictly intended for the | married or those contemplating marriage; neither ' is it necessary, since it is every one’s duty to be come possessed of know ledge, w hereby the suf ferings to which a wife, a mother, or a sister mav j be subject, can he obviated. Cojries wilt be sent by Mail free of Postage. Over ten thousand copies have been sent by mail w ithin t hree months, with perfect safely and certainly. In no instance has a remittance failed to reach the publisher, or the book to those to whom it has been direried. On the receipt of One Dollar, the “Married Woman’s Private Medical Companion” will he sent free of postage to any part L ulled States. All letters must be addresser! [post paid) to Dr. A. M. Mauriceau. Box i‘2‘24, New York City. Publishing Office I'2’J Liberty street, New York. The “Married Woman's Private Medical Com panion” is sold by bookseller** in New York, Richmond, Philadelphia, Boston, Mass., Colum bus, 0., Albany, Buffalo, St Louis, Charleston, New Orleans, and in every principal city in the United Stairs. Agents in Philadelphia, Zeiber &. Co.; New York, Burgess & Stringer; Albany, W. C. Little & Co.; St. Louis, Nails Cornish; Co lumbus, John T. Blain, Agent for Central Ohio; C. F. Fisher, Richmond, Va. All letters, how ever, must be addressed as above. N. K.—'Fhe trade supplied on the usual terms. June 30 3ni 331 tOMEKCIAL. LATEST dates krom LIvERPOol.,:June 4. latest DATES FROM HaVre. ::::::::::::::June 2. CHARLESTON, June 26. Cotton. —The Cotton market was in a state of almost complete stagnation when we closed our inquiries on Fri day last. We were on the eve ol the receipt of later advices from Europe, and dealers seenled disposed to await their result; and their non arri val on Saturday, limited the sales to some 100 bah s On Sunday the Cambria’s accounts came to hand, advising a heavy a ivance on the other side, which brought several hu. ers into the mar ket on Monday, who, however, were not ah c to do any thing ia consequence of Ihe high prices required; and on Tuesday they renewedtTietr oi lers, but holders would not co nc to terms; on Wednesday, however, a better feeling existed a rnong dealers, which resulted in the sale of near 6IK) hales, hut as the week drew to a close, ope rations again fell off, owing to the high prices re quired bv factors. The operations of the week have been confined almost exclusively to the better grades, which have advanced in prices ful ly j-. on the rates current just prior to the arrival of the Cambria steamer. v\ e give the following quotations as the asking prices tor these classifi cations, but would icraark that purchasers for the last two (lavs have done very little, as they do not seem disposed to extend their business at these figures. Middling fair and lair ll£«.12; good lair and fine 13| a 134 We have not re ferred to the lower sorts, as thev have been very much neglected. The sales since our last may be summed upas follows, viz: Saturday 100 bales; Monday 130; Tuesday 34*2, Wednesday 000; Times lay tifi; ami Friday 73 bales—making an acorcorate of I 180 ba!cs. at tiie following prices: Is°a».S|; 135 at 9s; 30 at JO; 10 at 10*; 53 at 10*; 25 at II; 413 at 1 11; IB at U|; 154 at 11 4; 182 at 11and 34 bales at l i|c. The receipts ot the week reach 1143 bales. The transactions in Long Cotton have been limited and confined to about 70 bales t6ea Island, quality fair or fine, at prices ranging from 33 to 40c., and upwards. Corn. — The recent advices from the other side have depressed prices, and caused them to recede. The transactions of the week, which have been limited,have been confined solely to country Corn, within the range of our quotations. The re ceipts since our last comprise 5200 bushels per Rail Road. Flour. — market has been very much depressed since the recent European accounts j have come to hand. The sales have been con fined to smalt prrcels country, which constitute the bulk of tile supply, at a material decline in prices. We now quote B a jftii per barrel, but would remark that the bulk of the sales were at SB* per barrel. Received per Rail Road 650 bbls. Freights. —We quote to Liverpool, Cotton in square bgas a 7-lfiibs. Nothing tip for Havre.— V\ e quote to New York in square hags a i; Rice per lu rce If, and dull; to Boston, Colton a Ic. | and si« per tierce for Rice. SA VANN AH, J une 25. Cotton. — Arrived j since the 16th inst., 715 bales Upland (24 per ■ Rail Road. 896 f r ora Augusta and landings on tiie 5 river,) and 30 bales bea Islands. Ihe exports ! for same period have been 1 157 bales Upland and i 474 Sea islands to Liverpool, 1,315 bales Upland ; to New York and 6 do. to. Charleston—-together ■ 2.478 bales Upland and 474 boa Islands: leaving • a stock on hand and on slnpooard, not cleared, of | f 8.858 bales Upland and 1,669 bea Js;«iuls, ; againr-t 12,B()3 bales Upland and 718 bea Islands, j at same tiaie last year. At tiie close ofour last report, there was nothing \ doing in the Upland market. J his stateot things ' continued till the receipt of the Cambria's news which came to hand by the Mailjof Alouday mg it j Since the receipt of these accounts, we hear ot sales of 705 I.ales Upland,at the f (Slowing particu- i lars; 30 bales at 10j. 4.>5 at iti at lU|; 11at | lOL and 200 bales at 11 cents per pound. The i market is too unsettled to give quotations,und we j therefore refer to actual sales, With tiie remarks | that fair Cottons and qualities aliove that grade ! are verv scarce—in fact we know of none offer- ; ing. The stock of Cott-jii pressing on the mar- | ket is very small, factors having re ieved them- | selves of a pvirtion ot their supplies i»y shipping it. i The sales of Sea Island are 172 bales, v.z; 3 at 15. 35 ~t 30; 15 at 31; 7 at 33; 5 at 31; 3at 25: 3 at 3d and no bates at 21 to 3i cents per pound. Rice. — There has not been much doing in this article since the receipt of the foreign accounts, which showed a decline on all kinds ot breadstuff's. Holders are asking Jc. per pound less than tue I quotations of last week. ihe only sales we have to report is a lot of 300 casks at 55 4 75 per 100 I hs. Corn. —The sales reported to us are 2,500 bushels at 05 cent-; 1,035 do. in lots, at the same price, and 500 do. at 674 cents per bushel. Tae first two sales were made in toe iattei pait of last week—since which the demand has not been so acti-’e. Then; has been considerable sold in small lots, to supply citN consumption, at 00 to 95 cents per biisnel. Groceries. Then has beennothing of oonse- J quence doing in the leading articles under t iis j I head, except the sales of Bl bags Rio‘Jofl’ee, (common,) at f>4 cts, [ier {.» umd; at 30 at &7_B6j; j 30 at S, an i In nags it 6J Cents p-r pound. Bacon. — We notice a sale at auction of 30 | hinds. Western Bacon Shoulders, damag< d, at (ij j a 7i cents per lb. Whisky. —6o bbls. New Orleans Whisky, sold : at 30 cts. per gallon. Hay. —bales of 200 bundles Northern at 75 to ! 874 cis.. and 200 do. E tstern, at jsl per 100 lbs. ifxchange.. We quote bteriiuo bills nominal jlvat 7 a percent, prern. Domestic remains as j last quoted. The Banks sell 6ight Checks on trie Northern cities at \ per cent, prem. They I purchase sight to five day Checks at para 4 per I per ct prem : 30 day bills at f a |, and 05 no at 1 4 a1 4 per cent, discount. Freights. — Foreign,— Last engagements to 1 Liverpool, 1 all Did. peril), tor square and round bales Cotton. Coastwise. — For axevv 5 urk toe I rates are A‘ per lb. in equal quantities for square : | and round biles Colton, anucfl.DU per lieect iur j Rice. To B iston, last engage nents 9 JBc. for square, and per pound ior round bales Cott u. I o B dliinure and Philadelphia. }c. per pound fur square and round bales Cotton, in Provi dence, 4 a id. [Correspondence of the htugnwre Sun.] liy Alstguelic Tclegrnph. NEW YORK, June 23. 6 I*. M. The flour market has n>>; been quite so linn to-day as it was \ e-ierday, though the demand hss been quite good. r l’he sales amnurn to iU.UOU barrels at si for Mu tit gan, 725 for (i'*nesee. Howard street is held *b7 ;»!), ilionali some small sales have been made at a , lower (Lure. Wheat is becoming quite plenty, though tire de mand is moderate. Lite sales to-day amount to about *20,000 bushels, principally uitio, at SI 70 per bushel. Corn is in fair demand, and tHe stock on hand is quite large- The sales to-day are to the extent of i 33,000 bushels' at bo cents for good mixed, and Si : for round yellow. Indian meal has somewhat improved to-day,and sales of 1000,barrels have been made at §5. There is no change in the price of cotton.— ' Holders are firm, and few sales are making. 'shFfPING INTELLi jENCJET ARRIVAL FROM CHARLESTON. Ship New York, Hull, New York. MEMORANDA. The sliip Anson, Burr, fur Charleston, was up at N. York, 23J inst with dq,sgatch. The brig Emma, Di ki?.*on, for Charleston, % » ■ cleared at Philadelphia. • CHARLESTON, .Iqpe 26.—Arr. brig Orray Taft, Cuussms, Providence; seltr. K. Habersham, Peniston, Havana. Old.ship Alamo, Wilson, New Orleans; barque Hamilton, llailett, Boston; sc hr. Palestine,Greene, P htladelphia. \V ent to.sea, sltin <* onsbrorik, (Br.) Maguire, Liv erpool; barques Romulus, (Br ) 6ung-ier, Liver- i pool; Hamilton, llailett, Boston; sclirs. Henry Middleton, 6letn, Oratavo; t'leneritie) Isabella, Roby, Cuba; Gratitude, Daily Pbiiadelphia. 16AVANKAJI, ,itine2s.—Arr. brig Tormi, Alor sim, Warebatn, .Mass. In the offing—A sldp. Cld, brig Philura, Thatcher, New Yofk. CELEBIUTiOA OF Til L 4 111 J I LY* a The undersigned a .Committee of ih ■ Au pj gusta Arullcry Guards, appointed to make ar ran o eiueflts 10 celebrate the 4lli of July would ; t,e e ia 6 iu meet the Coramiltee from any oiit- t 1 (P er body. M Lieut. McLaughlin.) •*UL “ LEVY, 1 Committee. “ ZIN.N, ) By order of Capl. James Adam. June 27 I B I.AMB, Secretary*. GHAHAM LjiLAD. TMIIS wholesome BREAD <;in be hafl at all times at our B-.kery, corner of Ellis and Centre streets , or from or wagon. SCHULTZ & DIEHL. June 27 3* 227 BATHS, BATHS. CBnHC PATENT 8.AT116, recently ordered R have been received. Those who have or dered will call early, otherwise they uiii he dis posed of. C. A. PLAT I’. j J une 36 2 226 DRAYS, VS. A LL persons running DRAYS without a Li rence, are notified to take out u licence for the Same forthwith. FOSTER BEODGE Fi June 25 3 Marshal. RICHMOND FACTORY GOODS. G3*ilE undersigned continmsihe agency of this M establishment, and now offer for sale OSN A- i BURGS, STRIPES, Y ARN and T\\ l.\E;also a ! very superior article of NEGRO CLOTH, made from the best Wool of the country. We invite the attention of planters and dealers to this article.— Wool purchased or taken in exchange for these goods. ADAMS, FARGO & CO. June 22 tub FOR SALE. A BAGATELLE TABLE, in good order, ■ob- om* of she best in theeity. It will be sold a bargain. Apply at this office. June 19 220 TO HIRE, a NEGRO GIRL, * 12 or 13 years old,to mind a child. Apply at u»!. c office. June 20 GEORGIA LOTTERIES. I>. I’AINC * CO. MWAGEUS. Sales close Saturdav. Grand Consolidated Lottery. Class No. 25, Extra, for 1847. 130,000 I>OLL’RB. A LSO 5) PRIZES OF SI,OOO. 75 Numbers—T2 Ballots. Wholes only §5 —shares in proportion. * *• Sales (dose Tuesday at Noon. MAHMOTH SCHEME. Grand Consolidated Lottery. CLASS NO. 26. 15,004) DOLLARS. DIVIDED INTO i 3 prizes of $25,000 each, 1 **f SIO,OO ! 20 of $1,503' 20 of $ l ,250! 20 of $l,00u! Lowest 3 Nos. §500! Wholes §12 —shares in proportion. S 3 fES ( LOSE TUESDAY. Georgia Literature Lottery. Class No. 39, for 18i7. Drawn ..t Savannah, June 29th. •JtjOOo imLijAMS. 81.000; §6OO, &c. &c. 75 Numbers— l 3 Ballots. Wholes only §l.halves 5 (e..risk on packages quar ters only §3.50, sou 1.0 CLOSE THURSDAY. Literature Lottery. Class No. 40. Draws at Columbus, June 30. 1 DOLL’RS. V\ jtli lots of others. 75 N uni tiers- —l4 Drawn Ballots. Wholes only $1 —li tres in proportion. Packag s warranted lor i nett. For sale by E. FI. PEZANT, Agent, 13 road-si., 1 door below the Bank of Augusta. irjrUnhr: from tile country will meet with | prompt attention if addressed as above. [June 27 i aiE 1 AirV Ni) !• CIVS li iMON U3l LNT LOTTERIES! J. W. MAUIII & CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. G. GKCGOKV A tO„ tIAWGLK^. EXTRA CLASsTn 26. By Alexandria Clast 34, June 26. 1547. 31 \GNiFICLNT s( HE3IE. 75 Numbers—l 3 Ballots. 30,090 DOLLARS. t‘20,000! £!0,000! $.5,000! $3,500! §‘2,- 500! $2,285! $2,000! 25 OF $1,000! Ate., Ac. Lowest 3 Numbei Prize §200! Tickets §lO, shares in proportion. CLASS No. 80. By South Carolina,Class No. 26. July Ist, 19-17. SALES CLOSE THURSDAY. SPLENDID S( HEME. ‘.'B Numbers—l 4 Ballots. IT?* M ’V*> IV w JLrOjlijLi tiu.l) U? §1,000! §2,41.81 &3-20 of §I,OOO!_C4J Tickets §5,00 —shares in proportion. CLASS. NO. 31. « Bv Monongalia, Cass 26. July Ist, 1817. SALES CLOSE SATURDAY AT NOON. Sjdendtd Package Scheme. * 75 Numbers—ls Ballots. 11,000 DOLJL’RS. §3,000! §1,300! §1,250! §1,125! Tickets §3—shares in proportion, j Risk on a package of 25 quarters is only $9,90. j For sale tiy JOHN V. MU,LE V. Agent. <T)po.-nt> the Masonic Hall. S3rOrder*from the country promptly attended ff>. June 27 A CARD. F*R. T. P. CLK VEL.VND having temporarily MJ 1 withdrawn from the practice of his pmfes i sion, i would inform the citizens of Augusta and | tile public generally, that 1 have formed a connec • tion witli 4ns former copartner, J.\o. W. Spkar. in I the practice of DENTAL SURGERY. The.bu siue«s v\ill he conducted under the firm of L'leve laud Spear. Office Bruad-st., over Aldrich &. 1 Green's shoe store. JNO. A. CLEVELAND. ; Feb. 13 if- 117 f \ > \ L Plife \ SURK BO AT, rpllli'l sulwcriber. having built a BOAT for the R. purpose of conveying Ladies and Gentle men up and down tin* Canal, takes this opportu nity of informing the public generally that the bon* is now ready tor the accommodation of the public. F are FIFTY CEN I’S.—Children and servants halt price. ifkp' Parties rtf not less thin t went if, desirous of taking a trip on the Canal, can do so by applying, twenty-four hours previous to the time they wish to go, to Air. H. K. JPIIILPU i\ Corner of Broad and Centre-st-eeis, or to ' HERBERT STALLING 3. June 12 if 113 WARM SPRINGS, 31 orriweather County, Georgia. STAKE pleasure in informing my friends and the public generally, that the above fashion aide ami celebrated watering place, wir tie under my entire management .and control this season. I shall open the House on the first day of June, for the recept m of visitors, and hope Jrom my long experience i business, to tie able to sus lainlbe well known reputation of tlie place. I have thought proper to reduce the price of Board, &c.: Board, Lodging, Bath, &c. per month, - §2O < hiidren ami Servants, “ “ half price. Board of Horse, - “ “ §IU JOHN c. 31ANGHAM. Warm Springs, May 6, 1847. June I , ml 201 WARM SPRINGS. rgllTE present proprietor of these Springs takes Jk this occasion u> inform the public, that the 3Ii!l Pond near that place, w hich was thought to produce sickness there last summer, was abated on the 6th of April last; therefore no danger is to be apprehended on that account. JOHN C. MANCHASI. June 15 116 WASHINGTON AND NJEW ORIHEANS TELEGRAPH COMPANY. rTTMIE Subscribers to this Company are hereby B notified that a payment of 20 per cent, on i their will be, required on the 2dh day ofJune next, and another payment of 20 per rent on the first day of August next to meet the demands of i he assignee, who is rapidly progress ing in the construction of the line. The money may be paid to Eg ward Thomas, Esq. Augusta Geo. B B. FRENCH. ) W.W SEATON,> Trustees. DAN. GOLD, ) Washington City. May 21, 1847. May 30 ts 23 j i SUMMER CBOTHING AT COST. TO all in want of good LINEN and GING HAM CO ATS, and good Linen Drills and other kinds of Summer Pantaloons, may find a large and well made supply at cost. WM. O PRICE & CO., June 27 227 258 Broad-st., Augusta. BROUGHT TO JAIL. BROUGHT to the J.iil of this County on I tlie Ist inst..a Negro man who says F»js name is BOBER’S, and that he belongs to Dr. Robert Wiggins, of Montgomery, ro., Ala., having been sold to him by Mr. B. W ar ren. of Augusta. Said negro is about 25 years of age, dark complexion. 5 feet 10 or 11 inches high, ! and weighs about 150 lbs. The owner is notified to com-* forward, prove property, pay charges and take him atxay, or he will be dealt with as the law directs. JkDr.The Chronicle will published the ahotre- tri weekly. and the 31 illedgeville Federal Union week ly until forbid,and forward the bills for payment. R. H. VICKERS. Jailor, Washington, Ga., June 20. t—• [June 25 , *SO REWA RDI 'M J’ ana way from tb.e subscriber, living on 2l Flint River, 10 miles South-West of Th< maslon. Upson c (( .. Ga., on Sunday, the l3tli inst., without cause, a negro buy by the name of MACK, who is no doubt making his way ha< kto Guilford. N. C. I bought Mack this year from a 31r. Weatherby, a negro trader. Mack is an intelligent, shrewd Negro, copper color-d, well made, weighing 140 or Is> pounds, plump, round forehead. He carried off with him and olive chub coat, pair of boots, white cotton shirt and breeches, and an old fnr cap. He is 5 feel 4to G inches high. 3lack can read and no doubt write. 1 will gi\e §SO for his apprehension and proof to convict any white man that 31ack was inveigled off by him. or twenty dolLt**- for Macks detention in Jail. JOHN T. SNIPES. Thomaston, Ga.. June 17. 4c June 20 15 EL L AIII TRA I V-G KOiiGIA R AIL ROAD. A SPECIAL TRAIN will he run between Augusta and Bell Air from —*— June 15th to October 15th. leaving Au gusta daily(Sunday’s excepted) at fit o’clock, P. 31., ami Bel-Airat? o’clock, A. 31. Season Ticket, for one person, §25 t)0 Season Ticket for a Family of three, in cluding ser'. ants. 55 00 Season Ticket for a Family of four, inclu ding servants, 05 00 Season Ticket for a Family of five, inclu ding servant, 72 50 Season ‘Picket for a Family of six, inclu ding ser\ ants, 77 50 Season Ticket fur a Family of seven, or more including sonants, 80 00 Single trip, 25 June 6 209 GEORGIA HAIL DO AD. AT', After May 26th,a PASSENGER CAR will be attached to the Freight Train J > from Union Point to Augusta, every Monday, and from Augusta to Union Point on Thursdays. Transportation Office G. R. R. and B C. } Augusta, Ga. May 22d. 1817. $ May3_ ' _ 3 ~ GEORGIA RAIL HOAD. Ci'l ail< * a *" ter Npril 2!st, 1847, th^* kV.U-GgU Pas-erii/or Train will leave Augusta at .. o’clock, P. 31. '1 raiispin iaiion Office G. R. R. & B. Co. Augusta. April 20th, 1847. 170 SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL HOAD. V”3 .*) Hn and after the 20th inst., a SPC CIAL TK \IN for jmssengers will run i -Sy.A — between Hamburg and Aiken. To leave as follows, viz: To leave Hamburg, . 51 I*. 3T. “ “ Aiken. . . BA. M. \V. J. MAGRATH, Agent. .May 12 188 FOR SALE OR TO RENT. 8 __a That well known and eligible located L WAREHOUSE on the corner of Greene j ■ U ttf and Campbell streets, it is convenient to ibe Kail Ruud and ne H r the centre <>f btisiness Apply to PAUL ROSSK4NOLL, At J. G. Winter’s office. June 17 if 118 FRANKLIN HOUSE. Jt —.J| r i'he Subscriber would announce to his 1?:S2'::”S former visitors, and the public generally, H’rJgj that this commodious establishment is now ready for the accommodation of hoarders and transient persons. -The rooms and passages are Targe and airy, finished in the b st style, and fur nished with ev,.-ry facility for convenience and comfort The building itself is Unsurpassed by any in the State, and the proprietor pledges hira self to spare no pains or expense to makeallwho may favor him with a. call perfectly at home. As a summer retreat, Athens is unequalled by any in the up-country.* The subscriber offers every in ducement, both iu terms and accommodation, to ill w ho a re *vpkiJigj3iß:h a place, to give Ins house their patruuagV. W . L. 3IITCIIELL, Athene, Ga. June 5 4c 208 THE SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH. ALIAS n Madison Springs, Georgia. 11 | THIS FA SHION A RLE WA - \ pigaß TRUING PLACE, will here- " g 3 opci«-d on thejjrscdiiy us June. T’he Proprietor is now finishing a large building with a Dining Room 40 by 92, Parlor 40 by 40feet, and a number ol Cool Rooms, .Vi;., and a prome nade of 14 feet wide, in a two story colonade, near four hundred feet lung. DANIEL 3IORRISON. Madfenn Springs. April 30. June 4 t2m 207 NOTICE. Strayed or stolen from the stable of subscriber, one and a half miles j f J / I from Macon, on tlie 5 h inst., a large t>ay Alar**, sor 6 years old this spring. This mare is with foal. Her ri»ht hind foot is white, and on the knee j int has a scar occasioned by a hurt.— No other marks recollected. I will pay a liberal and satisfactory reward toany one that will bring her home, or if stolen, will pay Fifty Dollars for herdelivery with sufficient evidence to co*nvict tlie thief. She was raced in Virginia,and has proba bly made her way, if not stolen, in the direction of Augusta. H. BASSETT. June 22 tu4 223 LI VI IT £.7 A ELF. THE undersigned respect fully informs the public that well known as J. B. Guedron’s LOVVER STA BLES, on Elii.--treet, arid would be thankful far a share of patronage. K. A. WATKINS. May 14 lB9 S3O REWARD. Ratiaway from the Subscriber at Four Mile Branch, Barnwell District, South Carolina, on the 11th inst.. a negro man JL« natunl JUNE, a carpenter. June is a block man, stout fellow, about 5 feet, ]0 or I 1 inches high, with full heavy eyes and in-lined to be red, ano stammers; between 25 and 3b years of age. The above reward w ill be paid for his delivery to th£ Jailor of Augusta, where he is well known, or §IO for his security in any other Jail so that I get him. ISAAC TAYLOR. 3Tay 13 189 "pTnE Oil, LAMPS. T,TTURPIIV’S PATENT PINE OIL LAMPS JA 2. which forsplendur of light and economy in u>e are unequalled. They are the sume as is used in the Masonic flail, U. S. Hotel, and other public houses in the city, and can be seen at my store every night in u>e. Warranted from dan ger, and not to cost more than a half to one cent i an hour (according to size) in burning. The Pine Oil will not stain the finest fabric, and will extract Grease, Oil or Paint from all Wool lens. Th**se Lamps sent out by the manufactur er, and will be sold at his prices in Philadelphia. Also, a few choice patterns of the SOLAR LARD LAMP, cheaper and belter than any heretofore offered. J. E. MARSHA It. OLD BRASS AND COPPER «'>r j which a libera! price will be paid. | June i 3 1 13 tujmm m.um. . —r. u. kj s»i ■—i i ■»■. n ■ pi CtltLIC SALES. J Adminiifrotor's Sole. Will be sold before the Court House door, in Mur ray eon* ty. on the first Tuesday in September next, betvv enth« usual hours of side, One half. f L it No. two hundred and forty-five, (215) in the ninth (9th) distant, ami third (3d) sec tion of said c-ounly, it being eighty acres Sold a*, the property of Matthew T nes, late of Barker county, deceased. Terms on the day of sale. \ 4 Al LEN IN M AN. ' ) . . . MITCHEL C. JONES, \ u ' m r June 24 227 RICHMOND SHERIFF’S S\LE. On tite first 'i'oesday in July next, will be sold, est the lower market li otise in the city of August.!, between the legal hours of sale, the following property, to wit: Ace taju Ste.nn S*,vv Mil, situate and being at or near Spirit creek, near the Savannah river in the county of Riehmond. Said Steam Saw Mill situate on lands adjoining lands of Thomas Dick erson, Collins and Troth. Levied on as the pro perty of Adam S, New house, to satisfy the follow ing executions issuing from the Superior Court of Richmond county, in favor of ,iohn 1). W hiteimuse vs. Adam S. Newhouse, Baker & Mart vs. tha same, ~„s . Also, at fi;e saute time and place, will he sold, all that Lot or parcel of Land, situate, lying and being in Richmond county, containing one hundred | acres more or less, (and known as tin- Meadow j tract) adjoining lands of B. 11. Warren. John Skin ner, the estate of Martini Fury, deceased, ami | others. Levied on as the property of Augustus B. Longstreet, to satisfy a fi. fa. issuing from thefsu ! perior Court of Richmond county in favor of tha i Justi ccs of t he- Inferior Court of Richmond county, <Vc. for the use, <fec. vs. W i 1!i •in J. Hobhv, Benr , as prirrcipal, Edward Thoflias and Augustus IL Longstreet, securities. AARON ROLF, Sheriff. June 5 20fi RICHMOND MHllMl'r’fi SALE. i On the first Tuesday in July next, will he sold at the lower '' arket House, in thecityof Au gusta. within the legal hours of sale, the follow | imr prone fy. to wit: | All that tract or parcel of T.and, situate, lying i and being in the county of Richmond, containing ! three hundred and forty acres, more or Jess, ad joining lands of George W.Crawlord Morris, the [ <Georgia Rail Road and Hanking Comoaay, Mrs. HH4 and Mrs. Brown; levied on as the property of Daniel Mahoney, to satisfy a fi. fa - on the fore closure of a mortgage, issuing from the Superior Court ol Richmond county, in favor oi Charles J D nham vs. Daniel Mahoney. ■ o, atihe same rime and plee" *vil! kr ‘r! ; hundred «•••; .i,» 111 . . f . c . Trust ■ . . - „ :* f»". ■ L < IP •• < e . • . , : . .Jt i • If ■ - , h- r Hiild Jam , a-•; on- -.. c** 4* j tl p-m ”!'■ ■■ (i * 12 k; 1 t; jftof ’( 2, . r w,-.* • ' Havila R v ■ - _Jn.- 12V • •; C SCRIVI'N SiflTUAi' \LE \\ 1 • * ’V - ( \,r ' ‘■ ■ . M ' ; -1 , • • f; r • »y ,(Ov it **K * : I . ‘' ; t! • -*• ' ' ' ■ : 1 * ru j ! . . ‘ ; s .'; 1 IK . !< • 1' . ! ' h -V, »v •- ; . 11l r. • ••ilk, .{ I,; (C* r. if. i levied ; t!f , f'JLcr j, . -v.ii- do* e;»‘- >l, to ea )■ »• r- r ie,r f the..Li.fi, »'i-u ; oar. oi ■ sil ««e] <>th- Ts. •-•'sr*-: ■ ■ *'• , > 1 • !tND <: < 0" t> La. ) if* •-v arri;% sitr. iiir v>s s .%\ Ri ! \v - 3 ) the. Court, ri -t-- ooor in \vir | ten cinudy, v iiiw.i the legal ho'/R it' y® , sh-■ h’i i • • ■. vi i : I Ne_ )Mm ■ -1-iis ofV'iiik- :.!• 24 years of age, <4 .:*<»«- AA' j-i, • ..r ; - ness mak- r. a g r, (r.c 1 'av u ,i« p» «»f Or-: '■>*(* fr. wn '. cm. . r>*m ihe VV -u fn/t-.-or • ■ .iic; rralt T. D*r !-K»r, f.rvy *of E -ePerer W, l> »lttv. 1 after fu fa vor t.f Dv.e gfe Do '• ; ' :y, for >- ' .V. . Doughty alcl : Bhr.fr. Jun - I o if! « klbm?t -ALfV.iu: * •• »r.?:. W ■■ 1 .... I ; hi .St . -s, l - . ! .; t, I re ■ • rt ho‘ls:e. d- v tn L : u ~1. .rr < v, within the usual 'ic*ey<, fuf/ov j.tg I 1 ' i . • gioes, ' ID.lv, a v • -e -of , ' ft 21 he -I" .’ft h _ . if* ?f -i • • •' i ■ fee, , I 1 ’; W; tt a bur !(*’ Munfiy. u , 4 la>> . . 4; ■ .t ' • 1 B r--!l . -‘••la ' s , ; ; r Htti < ; i *5 Be, 27 h * I h,-v He-.' i SJe Fn ■ - J l)r> ‘*'.k : ' . 1 j.'' es, ' .1, k>, Mi : mI • lar r lot "f B ■ !-• hi:.;: *’ - the Beds; '.it dc.i- .lA' .iv s ■■■’ T ni»-‘s ; e 2 1 , < ise«, fr..-; •; 2Vae. 1 Lci’s; ; llt <• 1 >.) i‘oug-.,- -\n. ■ . ' FoJeJer.- {1 11 t t Vr. If tit al' > fldt ; of ( ■ i'-t. ■*f Ti unks £tj I Sug I ■ t.tCf il' K : - ; C■» .:'Fna.r 1 h ' ! Joe I It l oi S■!,'!. 2 Wop P . : t • Me ii-; . K-inna-g ' • v i " T-. r.k-- cor -, t_ P:: ■( k, ■ rti.t , .h * lot 'ees a oi llfl.lu :i — l}*{ JevtgU ;i\ the ; - I 1 . Oil - if' * . sc, ,v ; fa. . ;■( , i her '■ irxfa ■ . Ad - ' .0 ■ •:;.>• 1 Tfc j- OIi r . - . ’ hi; ' • c »;S• x. o . -s ;<• srih , am - cr--j - bs • •■•<.* i i -er. ‘ ’A t tfi:ni.*d out • 11 or ' ! ■ ivc..' .a pax if*'’’, v levied •- ,t\ ■ t Spe<»<j or' ■ , . Ti/t .... J ‘ ." - , .afii-. Farrc, v Wi , court boil..a ■(. . r. t 13urhe cokni; :; ■» >* 7 y It. J;il f»axt t "Ctyvgei (1. ami houts < . ■ 1 U '.it ..ip-r*y, t* «v t\ I • re-1 » 1 <1 5 y- >:x ' 1 : Cr. ■■■ ,?. .-e cr at- i hi. h<H*y ; -uin - tan. ' o’ Ma • v t Ai' C.iih 's, ;i< ,rv 1 :s. ■• . . orij. . gAin'od to 110P r . , I.- igj,y.i a the property «. '*: - : fy .< non cage jj f?. ,s.-;. uk ft ..a ;■ - Superior Court oi . Bw ■ ■•■ -■■ ■ ■-1 IPa Id-.’lt. Pr.Ow- ty po,«n.;t< out• at ti h m !j ■ ■ »■ ’ )LUJf 3I A S.?j * •!-: I FT* y > A Lg. Wi. s.-,.(.. on (I, > , . Ji,; ■■■' t. r* the Or". II tsefn A ,4u.? ,! - s ion t fgpil h"it -of .flk, J•' ; • • par' ■ i- a ! paefuf 2oD :r«.>„ I 3 . s .-■< d ft7 He. Cre < >■ „n. _ • .:. •• • ■ Pa.' • a 'j if. ui 1 ’!< Ai'si-o, v. :. -1 'iil ip« h.'hn M a.- v.► - :*-.H |•: t . *ty r of S Draft >- - ,i«?fy i■■ :■ *4 thn 'jcj&f Jus t nu'i f '■..it 4No > < f Liiifi line W, v-. tuo e. . . -«>y '.ovlcd c and re; n t . ■ e 1 ’ •; k- 1 r m j: v J ■' • ( .j NVll! • id •,T <r -St T- . ' ~ , tc : e i g‘. - : ;o to. ■ i . ui • TJ V ■ - ■l’.L'tmri'tfi, Btew m■> ■ n I . ; -r*. i ; s; ir , O. ■- . 1 ion.r.be ■ ii i~n.r f * r. • ■ • < o;i . w kefi -». mg -i * >r; .t * . . for Ordinary f ... pie- . A 'i -act o.‘ I Anti known is V ‘T . ?<l,r !>,■* trie’ 1 pwr a :oc it, :•; .a » e , - -xaia ami; crop.*! • Lor V ■ ■ SRTN Tern SI V Vg; % 3. ■; 007: .4or} rtfSKH «m k e*. .iMaMCI «HS| C». *.' *- .-'L,ASSI <. e.'fk.s RIO corf EE, -'. ■ A I j I Hy r Nrri; '