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Whigs are right and patriotic in taking that position, the convention should have said so. If they do not think it right and patriotic to take this course, the convention should have rebuked the Whig press of the tState for hav ing committed them to that position. Thai press has of late preserved a panic-stricken si lence on the subject of the rubious tariff that the Democrats have imposed — it has raised tut a faint and feeble cry upon the blighting influence of the Democratic subtreasury that was to overwhelm the country in universal bankruptcy, and connected with the ware housing system,and the revenue tariff, would wither our commerce, destroy our markets for agricultural produce, and paralize the industry of our people. The whole force of the Whig press has been turned against the administration —the causes of the war. and its mode of conducting it. But it seems the convention does not proclaim that war to be unjust and aggressive. They knew, or fear ed, that the people would sustain no party which openly took this position. Yet that party is committed to this position by not dis tinctly repudiating it. The Convention pays a h'gh and deserved compliment to the administrative capacity of ! his Excellency Gov, Crawford, whose good fortune it has been to render efficient service to the State in its financial affairs. But it as serts that it has been some magical applica tion of whig principles, and not simply of the energies of a strong maid and sound judgmen , to the financial affairs of the State,winch pro duced these beneficial results. What those principles are, the Convention does not deign to stale. But it indu'ges in a fanciful sort of hope that a in litary man by the same ma gical application can produce the same “be nign influences.” The extraordinary quali ties thus ascribed to these unnamed whig principles will rival any set forth in the most extravagant patent medicine advertisement. We wonder if General Clinch found the sanative herbs which compose this whig de- j coo I ion, in the swamps of Florida while rhas- j ing life Indians. There was a good school ! to learn the strategies of war, perhaps, and there General Clinch acquired considerable i mdilary reputation. Far be it from us to snatch from him one of his laurels. But the Florida war was, one would think, not *he i best school to study finance, or the “benign influences” of whig principles. It General Clinch is to prove in itself a good financier, he will owe it to d une nature in giving him a strong intellect—sound Judgment and practi cal knowledge. If he is deficient in these, and we have never heard that he was very marvellously great in point of intellect or fi nancial skill, ail the vague and mysterious “benign influences,” real or supposed, which are ascribed, rather poetically we think, to whig principles ,\\ ill not infuse the necessary | inspiration. The Whig Convention spread their sails very wide to catch the popular breose—of rather spread their nets very wide to catch gudgeons, in their resolution complimentary to Mr. Calhoun. How many Calhoun demo crats will be induced thereby to vote tor General Clinch remains to be seen. We are unable to form the slightest estimate of their number. As the real motive of the compli ment to Mr. Calhoun is not gratitude fur his political services to the country, but. some supposed benefit to tiie whigs by a course Which introduced confusion into the ranks of the democrats, why did not the whigs also pass a vote s os thanks to Col. Thomas Hart Benton. He has, in our been as great a disturber of the peace and harmony of the democratic family as Mr. Calhoun, and probably his course may serve as much to the benefit of the whigs, if any benefit at all is to result to them. When we say that gratitude for political i services to the country is not the real motive i o r the whigs, we feel in this view be- ! cause gratitude is a homely virtue of v\ h-ch the whigs have shown themselves magnanimous ly independent , in their treatment of Col. Win. C. Dawson, He has claims upon that party that should not have been disregarded. We do not care here to be his eulogist, though it would always be nut pleasure on appropriate occasions to express our high appreciation of his talents, and his character as a thorough gentleman. It is for the whigs to place their appreciation upon his long, arduous and dis tinguished services to that party through good report and through evil report, in pe riods of its greatest gloom and disaster, as well as in the-halcyon days of its prosr.e i y We think that while the whigs voted that the Wilmot Proviso was unjust and unconsti tutional, they did not dare do less, and were afraid to do more. They dared not pass over in silence toat gross outrage upon the feel ings and rights of the South. But their not using such language ofstrong condemnation as to convince their Wilmot Proviso allies o r the Worth, that they' will in no event con.-eut to a Wilmot Proviso candidate being foisted upon them, was a dereliction of duty. |t i s notorious that the whigs of the North, who are all Wilmot Proviso men, will desire and will endeavor to force upon the party a Wil mot Proviso candidate. John M. Butts ofVir ginia, would not pledge himself not to vote for such a candidate. Does not the negtpet of the V\ big Convention of Georgia to give such a pledge for their party indicate that they are unprepared to give it? That they are unwilling to say that in no event will l iey vote for such a man? Does it not indi cate that if the National V\nig Convention should force such a man upon them, they will vote for him? It does very clearly. *1 his being the case, the compliment to Gee. Taylor of recommending him for the Presi. Jency it idle —it ie perhaps heartless and in- sincere, and is done, not with any expectation of nominating him; but simply to avail them selves, for the present canvass,of the popularity of his name. 'The w higs here know that Gen eral Taylor is opposed by the great body of the whigs of the North, because he is a slave holder, and as a matter of course an anti- Wilmot Proviso man. Therefore they will not support him. The strength of the whig party is in the Wilmot Proviso States, No whig can be elected without (heir votes This the wings of the South know. The whigs of Georgia know it full well. The demon stration therefore made by them in favor of General Taylor, is one that we think clearly indicates that they have no very sanguine expectation that they will eventually vote for him. General Taylor’s prospect for the vole of Georgia would have been greatly in creased had the whigs passed such a resolu tion as was passed by the Democratic Con vention —to wit, that they would vote for no candidate for the Presidency w ho did not dis tinctly repudiate the principles of the Wil mot Proviso. Tins would have given Gen. Taylor more strength before the Whig Na tional he permits his name to g ) before it, and before the whole South, if he runs as an independent candidate, than he now possibly can have, when the whigs of Georgia thus show themselves lied to the Wilmot Proviso whigs, and consequently measurably separa'ed from General Taylor. (iood Dividends, The Augusta Insurance & Banking Com pany and the Iron S eam Boat Company, have both declared dividends of four per cent,from the past six month’s operations. The Washington Union of Hie 3d inst. says —lt gives us great pain to announce the death of General William Armstrong, the able and respectable Indian Agent” Consul to Havre. The Baltimore Patriot of the 2 1 inst. says j —ft is currently rumored that Col. D ivies, , Mayor of Baltimore, is to receive the appoint- j merit of American Consul at Havre. This is I 1 an honorable and profitable station, and as a : good Whig can’t have it, we can have noob- I jection to the place being conferred upon the ; Mayor of our city, who is, to say the least, ■ as well qualified for the post as any one who can be found in the ranks of the President. Ihe N O. Delta of the Ist inst. says— • John H, Harper Ga. of who has been confin ed in pr son for several months,on the charge of murdering young Meredith, at Independ ence, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $2'),000, by the judges of Platte county, and returned to his family until the trial commences.” tbench Ac Spanish languages. F , lb e Ba r b ie r gives Lessons of FRENCH and SPANISH, either at his residence ; or in privale familes. Apply to him, at the United States Hotel, every morning before 9 o’clock, or in the afternoon be tween 3 and 5. Refeience— Dr. Dugas, Messrs. H. H . Gumming, G T. D >rtic, J. Gardner, G irdelle & Rhind. July" 3 ‘234 OFFICE IRON S. BO VT CO. > Augusta,. sth July, iS47. J DIVIO ESI) No 10. QCr NOTICE.— Pile Directors have this day declared a Dividend of FOUR PER CENT. payable to the Stockholders or their order, on de mand. G. Me L A UGH LIN, July 7 3 Secretary & Treasurer. on ICE OF THE AUGUSTA INSUR ANCE & RANKING COMPANY. July 5, 1817. DIVIDEND NO 35. The Board of Directors have This Day declared a Dividend of Four Dollars per Share for the past six months, which will he paid to the Stockholders on demand. ROBERT WALTON, Cash. July 7 6 234 stjeajibo.it company of G£OB (tIA. This Company having been re-organized : and placed in an efficient state for service, are prepared tc send forward without delay all freight that may offer. Goods consigned to WM. P. WIT,LIAMS, Agent at Savannah, will be forwarded free.of Commis sions. The connection of R. M. Goodwin with this Company has terminated. JOHN B. GUIEU, I June 6 1- v Agent at Augusta. j THE MARRIED WOMAN’S PRIVATE M E DIG A L COM PAN ION. li y Dr. A . M . Mauriceau . PROFESSOR OF IJISEASES OF WOMEN. [Third Edition. 18 mo. pp. 250. Trice $1 60.] 33,000 COPIES SOLI) IN THREE MONTHS!!! The great demand for this most important work, U>f which thousands are sold; has compelled the issue of a another edition. It is intended especi ally for the married, as it discloses important se creis which should he known to them particularly. Here every female can discover the causes, symp toms, an 1 the most efficient remedies and most certain mode of cure, in every complaint to which her sex is subject. It is an important question to the married why it is that we behold so many married females sickiy, | debilitated, and prostrated ? as also the causes; | and whether they are susceptible of remedy. They will here find those important matters, connected with discoveries in medical and physiological sci ence. which meet this question. This work is destined to he in the bands of every wife and mother who has a regard fur her own health and welfare, as well as that of her hus- Dand. The revelations contained in Its pages have al •eatly proved a Messing to thousands, as the innu merable letters received by the author will at test. It is of course impossible to convey more fully, in a public journal, the various subjects treated of, 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 knowledge, whereby the suf ferings to which a wife, a mother, or a sister may be subject, can be obviated. Copies will be sent by Mail free of Postage. Over ten thousand copies have been sent by m til within three months, with perfect safety a' j ........ certainly. In no instance has a remittance failed to reach the publisher, or the book to those to whom it has been directed. On the receipt of Cue Dollar, the “Married Woman’s Private Medical Companion” will be . sent free of postage to any part of the United States. All letters must he addressed Jposl paid) to Dr. A. M. Manriceau, Box 1224, New York City. Publishing Ofli e 12i Liberty street, New | York. The “Married Woman’s Private Medical Com panion” is sold by booksellers in New York, Richmond, Philadelphia, Boston, Mass., Colum bus, 0., Albany, Buffalo, St Louis, Charleston, New Orleans, and in principal city in the 1 United Slates. Agents in Philadelphia, Zeiber & Co.; New York, Bilrgess& Stringer; Albany, \VV C. Little & Co.; St. Louis, Nafis & Cornish; Co hnribas. John T. Bliiin, Agent tor Central Ohio; C. F. Fisher, Richmond, Va. All letters, how ever, must he addressed as above. N. B.—The trade supplied on the usual terms. June 20 3m 221 ~Jj O»¥S Fitll Hi. LATEST OATES from LI vE R pool JUN E 4. LATEST dates from HAVRE, UNE 2. Augusta market, July 7% REMARKS.—BeIow Will he found our usual tables in relation to last year’s crop, fn>ra which it Will be seen tin • the deficiency up to the i late; t dates received is 273.4* hales—hut if vve ; take the deficiency in pounds, averaging the bales at 450 lbs to the hale; a Inch is over ihe average, the deficiency so faf w ill tie 306,376 bales. Os the present year's crop it is entirely too early to form anything like a correct opinion, hut from present, appearances, there is every prospect the crop will be a short one. The late spring experi enced in all the Cotton growing region, material ly put the plant back in growth, and tht stafid ob tained *in many instances after re-planting) has not been good. In this State, and South Carolina vve hear ranch complaint of the backwardness of the crop, and the difficulties experienced by planters in keeping the grass under, anil it is the opinion of all we have conversed with, that from present ap pearances, tlie crop in this State will he a short one compared with last year’s, even should vve be favored with a late fall. We copy from the Savannah Republican the following table showing the date of the blossoming | of the Cotton, the lime of a killing frost, and the amount of the crop grown for eleven years past: Colton in Bloom. Kitting Frost. Crop — Bales. 1836 — June 4, Oct 14, 1.422 930 1837 May 28, Oct. 27, 1.801.497 1838 - June |4, Oct. 7, 1,360.532 1839 — May 24, Nov. 7, 2.177.835 1840 — .lone 6, Oct. 16, 1.634.945 IBG—June 10, Oct. 20, l.fiG,2'S 1842—May 17, Nov. ‘2 379,400 JB43—June 12, Oct. 25, 2.03 .409 | i 814—May 25, Oct. 29, 2.394.503 1845—May 30, . Nov. 4, 2,10',537 : 1816—June 10, Nov. 14, probably 1,800,u0J 1847—June 15, EXCESS OF R-' F.IPTS OVER LAST SEASON', AT Charleston, 104.013 hales,a v’g 3(so ll>s. 37,6!8,<>8i( ll»s. Savannah, 62.1U0 “ “ 415 “ 25,77 ,500 “ Total, 167,031 halos 63,39U,180 lbs. DECREASE AT N. Orleans, 320,442 bales, nv’g 450 lbs. 148.158,900 lbs. Mobile, 98,027 “ 489 “ 47.935 2"3 “ i Florida, • 8,595 “ “ 415 “ 3,566.925 “ Virginia, 1.380 “ “ 360 “ 496.H00 “ N. Carolina, 3.060 “ “ 360 “ 1.101,600 “ 418.875 201,259,428 167.013 63,390.< 30 Total, 273.491 hatns. 137,869,248 lbs. COTTON.— During the past month we im\e had a quiet Cotton market. Before the receipt of the steamer’s a vices of the 4 1 li ult. then? was lit- ; tie or nothing done; after their receipt, being favor able to Cotton, a better demand sprung up and holders were enabled to realize all of 1 cent per lb. on previous quotations; hut at this advance there were few seders, and buyers finning it dif ficult to operate, unless hy picking tip small par dels here and there, in a measure withdrew from the market, and during the past week the business i transacted has been very limited* both buyers and I sellers appealing anxipus to deceive the steamer’s I advices of the I9th ult., now due. before operat ing further. At the present moment, and during the past month, hut little Cotton lias been put on the market, and the sales having been confined i to only such parcels as factors received positive or- I tiers to sell, it is impossible to give anything like j correct quotations. We would remark, however, \ that purchasers have taken all the middling offer- | ed at 10? a 101, middling fair at K)|, and fair at ! 11 cents, hot at these prices but little Colton could be purchased in this m irket- A sale wis made yesterday of a planter’s crop, 250 square bales, at 1 U cents. RECEIPTS OF COTTON, From the Ist Sept.. 1846, tv latest dates received lsdfi-7. 1815-5. Savannah, July 2, 236.455 174.355 Charleston, June 3, 310,903 235,992 Mobile, June 30, 318.155 4i6,’180 New Orleans, June 30, 696,656 1,025,898 ’Texas, May 22, 8.04 4 . 00 Florida, June 22, 124,663 133.253 Virginia, June 1. 10.570 11,950 North Carolina, June 18, 6,<>34 9,091 I Total, \:, 41,480 2,006,727 STOCK OF COTTON Remaining on hand at the latest dates received. Savannah, July 2, 18.365 9,472 Charleston, July 3, 43.493 3^946 Mobile, June 30, C 9.475 36.820 New 7 Orleans, June»o, 142.677 114,474 Texas, May 22, - 820 00 Florida, June 22, 17.825 14.783 Augusta & Hamburg,July 1, 23,635 26.276 Macon, June I, 5,233 6,738 Virginia, Jitne L 451 550 North Carolina, June 18, 650 2.300 New York, June 29, 103,136 68.650 Phi'adelphia, June 26, 5,602 8.318 Total, 429,361 320,337 GROCERIES,—The past month, as is general ly the case in June, has been a dull one in fids market, the business transacted being confined principally to the filling of small country orders. The stocks of all description's were never belter at this season of the year than at present, and every arrival from below adds to it. CORN.—The advices from Europe per last steamer have had an unfavorable effect on this ar ticle, and prices have receded weekly, and the highest rate that could be obtained yesterday was 70 cents per bushel, sacks included. Purchasers, however, are reluctant operators at this price, and a number refuse to pay over 65 cents. I LOUR.—The above remarks are also applica ble to Flour, and the highest price that could be obtained yesterday was ssl to 61, according to quality. BACON.—There is a fair demand for Bacon, but prices are a little easier. Sales have been made during the last week of lots at 8 cents the hog round. Good clear sides would bring 9 cents, S ALT Fair supply oh iiand—a sale of 500 sacks was made this week from wharf a* $1.55 per oack from store it is held at $1,62. Loose is re tailing at 45 cents per bushel. MOLASSEss.—Fair stock of Cuba and N. Or eans, but not much demand at the present mo- Iment. Cuba is held at 23 a 30c. from store, and New Orleans at 40 a 43, according to qualify and quantity. SUGARS.—Stock of all descriptions good. No large sales to report this week. We quote Musco vado 8 a 10; Porto Rico and St. Croix 9 a 9i; New Orleans 8 a 9. EXCHANGE.—Our banks are now selling Sight Checks oil Northern cities at i per ct. prcra. They purchase sight, a five days sight checks on New York at f prem.—but there is very little of fering—6o day bills, la 10. dis. FREIGHTS. —We have no change to notice in the rates to Savannah or Charleston—nor is there much Colton offering to either place. The River is in good uoalable condition. NE W ORLE AN S, June 30. C otto *• —A rriv ed since the 25 th mst. lio4 bales. Cleared in the same time, 6230 bales—making a reduction in stock ot 5086 bah ft, and lea-mg on hand, inclu sive of all on shipboard not cleared on the 29 ih mst. a stock of 1-4*2,077 bales. At the time ot making up oUr last report the receipt of a telegraphic summary of the Cambria’s accounts had quite unsettled tiie market, as an advance at Liverpool was reported, but to vrhal exact extent it was impossible to determine, and all parties were looking anxiohsiy for their letters and commercial circulars. These came to hand o;i Saturday, hut at too late an hour to ad nit of am business of consequence, and we could onlv learn of sales to the extent of 100 bales. The fa- ' vorable tenor accounts induced holders to raise their pretensions still further, and on M Miday they generally claimed an advance of J a | of a cent upon the rates current before receipt of the steamer’s adv.ces. Very few buyers came forward, however, and those only for small par cels, and ttie Sales were confined to some 850 bales, in which the advance obtained was about |a £ a cent per lb. Yesterday was rainy during a great part ot the day, and few or no buyers up ! pearing in market only a tew small lot-, amount ing to about 400 bales were disposed of, at easier rales than on the day previous. Indeed, what with the absence ot foreign orders by the steam er, the heavy stock, and the a Ivaneed period of tne season, the mai ket seemat tending back to the position which it held before receipt of the news; and so inconsiderable are the transactions and so unsettled tire prices, that we find it necessary to omit our general table of quotations particu larly as the few sales made ha- e been confined ex clush ely to the Low Middling to Good Middling qualifies. Fhere have ranged, as yearly ad we can ascertain from the tfifimg business done, trom 9* a 10 cents per lb. though some assert that they h ive bought small parcels ot'low middling at 9| cents peril). The total sales of the past three d rys sum up only 1350 hales, taken lor England, the Continent and the North. Freights. — Cotton, to Liverpool, per lb. 11-16 a J<l. i’o Havre, Ift a ifto. To New York, ftc. To Boston, &c., io. [Correspondence of the Baltimore Patriot.] filly Magnetic Telegi- .ph. NEW YORK, July 2—2 P M.—There is no special change to notice in Stocks—moderate sales at yesterday’s prices. Exchange on London 61 prem. The Flour market to-day is without much ani mation— lealers generally are holding off for for eign advices. There are some sales of Genesee i | brands making at prices ranging from $7 to $7.25 | j —the latter figures for select brands. Southern ; Fl<*ur is selling at $7,25 to $7,37i per hbl. ; the : supply on hand not large. The receipts of Flour are still pretty heavy. Corn meal has declined to 4,25, w ith sales. In Grain as in Flour, dealers are disposed to await further advices from Europe now hourly looked for by some one of the steamers now due. Sales to a moderate extent of yellow Corn at 94c.; while do, at 92 a 94c., and mixed 90c.; sales of Ouio while Wheat at 127 c.; Oats 50c, and dull, Rye ICS k lo7c. Whisky 27 a 28c per gallon. 'rite cotton market U quiet—small transactions —dealers awaiting the news. There is less inquiry for provisions and prices | rather on the decline. No steamer yet. JULA 3 2P. M. — The evidence in our city to day shows that the an i ers.ry of our Nation- ! a Independence is near. Extensive preparations are making to celebrate Monday, ihc sth, in lis stead. Business will he pretty much suspended on that occasion and the day devoted to patriotic enj tvments Up to this writing, we have no further arrivals from Europe—news is hourl. look for. It is said that so ne of the merchants have arranged sig ( rials, Electro Magnetic, and other expresses by j which they expect to have the news sometime in j advance. | The Block maikct remains unchanged from i yesterday, sales onlv to a moderate extent. Ex change on London 106 ft. The Flour market is quiet. Small sales of Genesee at $7 a 7,12 ft; Howard sin et brands j 57.25, and Georgetown $7,25 a 7,43 —supply sm til; 0 tin and Michigan s6,B7ft a 6,92 lo $7. Corn Meal $4.37ft a $4.50. N A much done in W neat. Sales of Ohio while : a’ 1,50i151cq Considerable sales of yellow Corn I at 95c. per bushel, Oats 47 a 19c. and dull; sales o j of Rv eat 100 els. The Cotton market is quiet—dealers awaiting ! the ste; iners’s news —no change in prices. Provisions are less enquired tor and Groceries without much demand. Whiskey 27a39c. CHARLESTON, July s— Cotton. —The Up land Cotton market on Saturday continued inani mate. Sales us 3">2 hales, however, were effect ed by t*vo factors to one house towards the comple tion of a shipment to a foreign port. Prices 114 j to *lf ibrgood middling fair to strictly fairquali ! ty. Hire —The demand on Saturday was such that | holdersdispo-ed to sell obtained full prices., while ; others dfe demanding higher rates. The sales ; amounted to between 350 a 400 bbls. at prices ranging from $5 5-16 a $54. Roui.li Rice.— A cargo sale of 3000 bushels prime was made $1,46. GiidimNG I:\TELLIGEXCEr* ARRIVAL FROM SAVANNAH. Brig Abbey Morton,Cornish, Boston. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Ship Francis I,Hulburton, Mobile. Schr. Eliza S. Leiper, Thomas, Philadelphia. MEMORANDA. The ship New York. Hull, for Charleston; and bark Harriet T. Bartlett, Pierce, for Savannah, cleared at New York 2d inst. CHARLESTON, July s.—Arr. brigs Linden, W.loams. New York; Arabian, Jones, do., Bomb er, May , Boston; schrs. JaiUes & Samuel. Rarn se , Thi adelphia; Vanda, Duane, Providence; Z nt h Toler, Ocracoke. N. (’. V\ ent to a-a p ’* 'n» Dole, Phil a/lel)"na; ii ' estcott, Lodge, do.; 'sloops Char lotte Jane, tb . , ....vauu; Leader, orown. Key West. BA V AN N AH, July 3.—Arr. bark Isaac Mead, Brown, New York; brigs Savannah, Dickson, do; VXtlson Fuller, Crawford, do.; schr. Enterprise, Adams. New Orleans. JULY s.—Arr. Dan. bark WaJdefnar, Schmidt, New i ork; brigs Midisorl, Watkins, New York; Perseverance, Baxter, Boston; learner Lamar’ Phil pot, Augusta. C’ld, brig Clinton, Andrew's, New York; schr ▼ andalia, Hill, Boston. RICHMOND FACTORY GOODS. - r B 'lit undersigned continues the agency of thi« ■ establishment, and now offer for sale OBN A BURGB.STRIPEB, YARN and TWINE;aIso a very superior article of NEGRO CLO TH, 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. J |ine ~ 2 tuS BRICKS FOR SALE. THE subscriber has for sale and will keep on hand at his Brick Yard on Green-street 350,000 BRICKS. .S. L BAFFORD i Jan 24 §f y C GEORGIA LOTTERIES. D. PAINE & CO. MANAGERS. DRAWN NUMBERS of the Grand Consoli dated Lottery, (Hass 27 for 1847. 24 23 26 40,4 52.71 10 36 3 18 19 34 QUARTER TICKET. Combination 4 52 71, a prize of Five Thou sand Dollars, returned unsold—it can he seen by calling on E. H PEZ aNT. July 71 Opposite U. B. Hotel. Sales Close To-Day at Noon. Tho Favorite. • SAVANNAH LOTTERY. Cla'S, No. 40, FINE PACKAGE SCHEME. 4,000 DOLLAR, ; $1,000; $581; *4(»0. G 6 Numbers—lO Drawn Ballots. Wholes only SI. halves's >c. Package quarters $5,55, risk $3,37. THE FINEST OF THE DAY. 15 Ballots in each Pucka ire of 26 Tickets. SALES CLOSE THURSDAY. “Columbus Lottery” CLASS NO. 41. 1*3,000 DOLLARS. $3,000! 6 1 .95 ! >! $1,500! 10 of $5 0. 78 Numbers—ls Ballots. Prize* warranted f»r Half Nett. Wholes only $4; Halves 2; Quarters si. DRA V\ INbr DUE AjONDAY. Grand Consolidated Lottery. Ci.ass No. 27, Extra, for 13 '7. 30,000 DOjLla’ilS. together with 540 prizes of $1,000! and numerous others. 78 Numbers —13 Ballots, Wholes only ss—shares in proportion. For sale by E. H. PEZANT, Agent, Broad-st., 1 door below the Bank of Augusta. I itCT'Orders from the country will meet v. illi 1 pruinol attention if addressed as above. fjulv 7 GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT Tt O T T BUIES! J. W. MAURY & Cr)., SUCCESSORS TO J. G. UKECORV A— KX rn \ CLASS No. 23. By Alexandria Glass 38. July 0, 1847. BRILLIANT SCHEME. 78 Numbers—ls Ballots. 35,000 DOLI/BS. ’ $10,000! $5,000! 83.255! $2,200? $2,000! 81,000! $1,800! $1,700! 10 OF $1,500! Lowest 3 NiKubei Prize sslso! Ist and 2d and 2d and 3d Nos will be entitled to SIOO 'Pickets $ 10, shares in proportion. For sale by JOHN A. MILLEN, Asent. Opposite the Masonic Hall. OCrOrdet? from the country promptly attended IQ- July 7 j MOUNT EAGLE TiuPoLl. j A REMARK ABLE mineral, pronounced by j geologists to hu a great rarity in nature, and known lo them by the name of Tripoli, has lately been discovered in this country, although hut in I one bed, of very narrow limits, ail owned by the i “Mount Eagle Mannf icturing Company” incorpo rated fur tl.« pnrp .ee of iis manufacture. i he article is excellent fur burnishing and clean ing all finished metallic and glass surfaces, wich as gold, silver, brass, Britannia and steel vvate, i window glass, &c. Nothing has ever yet been discovered equal unite pure Tripoli, and thecora nmn language of the consumer is, it is the best I thing I ever saw. The genuine article is for sale by the exclusive agent for Augus a, WiU. HAINES. April 29 --ts 176 VALUABLE PROPERTY FORSALE. WILL be sold at Matthew’s Bluff on the first ! day ofOc ober next,all the Lands, Houses, i &(*.. belonging to the estate of Alexander McConii, | decea ed, late of Bomb Carolina. Matthew’s Bluff, on Savannah River, has Warehouses, Biore I Hous** and Wood Landing, also a fine situation for a Ferry. Most of these lands have Timber and Steamboat W oad in abundance, convenient to said Bluff, w here all the wood can he sold that could ,be put there. We would respectfully invite the attention of Merchants to tiie Bluff as a good situ ation for a Store and Warehouse business. The house* are now in good condition. The above lands are in Beaufort District, B. < and sold for a division between the heirs. For fm ther particu lars address either, at Drayton, Dooly county, Ga. The above lands are in tracts of frt m one to two hundred acres each. Possession to he given on the firsi day of January next. Terms very favorable, and made known on day of sale. P. 11. & L. B Me CONN, IfT The Charleston Mercury will publish the 1 above weekly till day of s Je, and send hill 1 1 Jel- ' feie >n Roberts, Bcr.ven county. July > td— 234 SUMMER CBOTHING AT COST. all ill want of good BIN LA and GING -H. Ham lOA FB, and good Linen Drills and other kinds of Bummer Pantaloons, may find a large and well made supply at cost. WM. U PRICE & CO., June 27 227 258 Broad st., Augusta. ACARD. BR. T- P. CLE VEL AN D having temporarily withdrawn from the practice of his profes sion, I would iiilurm the citizens of Augusta and the public generally, that 1 have formed a connec tion with hts former copartner, Jxo W Spear, in the pr-aettee of DENTAL SURGERY. The bu siness will be conducted under the firm of Cleve land Spear. Office Bruad-st., over Aldrich & Green’s shoe store. JNO. A. CLEVELAND. Feh. 18 ts 117 CANAL PLEASURE BOAT. THE subscriber, having built a BOAT for the purpose of conveying Ladies and Gentle men up and down the Canal, takes this opportu nity of informing the public generally that the boa* is now ready tor the accommodation of the public. fare lif I I CEN 1 B.—Children and servants half price. iK r Parties of not less than twenty, 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 Mr. H. K. PIIILPUT, Corner of Broad and Centre-streets, or to HERBERT STALLING 3. June 13 ts 113 W ASHINGTON AND NEW ORLEANS TELEGRAPH COMPANY, rip HE Sub scribersto this Company are hereby ! B notified that a payment of 20 per cent, on their subscriptions will be required on the 2‘dh day of June next, and another payment of 20 per cent on the first day of August next to meet the demands of t he assignee, who is rapidly progress ing in t he construction of the line. The money may be paid to Eoward Thomas, Esq. Augusta Geo. B. B. FRENCH, ) \V.W SLATON, f Trustees. DAN. GOLD, ) Washington Citv, May 24, 1847 May 30 ts 2 ) FOR SALE, A BAGATELLE TABLE, in good order, Fl*, ope of the best in the city. It will be sold a bargain. Apply at this office. June 19 220 PUBLIC SALES. * RICHMOND SHERIFFS SALE. ~ Unihenrst Tuesday In August next will be sold by order ot the Honorable the Superior Court of Richmond county, at ibc lower .Market Houso in the city of Augusta,, within the legal hours V/ii* , e f°^ ,,vv ' r '£ Negro slaves, to wit; n >. Dc.iaand Jacob, levied on as the proper* V us John I row bridge, to satisfy the followin# attachments returnable and carried to judgement in said Court Jonathan Palmer vs. Jhh n Trow- Hriiig? T Jiiincs .uciSair vs. thp s-iftp . AARON ROFF, Sheriff J )tT y 3 , 832 RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALeT On the first Tuesday in August next, will be sold at the Lower Market House, in the city of Au* . g'Jsta, w ithin the legal hours of sale, the follow ing pmpeity, to wit: 12 Mahoeany Chairs. I Sofa, 1 Book Case, g Mahogany T tides, I Carpet end Kng, 1 Buread and Wasnstand, ; Looking Glass. 2 Beadsteads, 1 1 ress, 1 lot ot Looks, Hot of-Kitchen Furniture, I j M>n < best and ! Desk ; Levied on as the property < carles B. Hitt to satisfy an execution issuing from the. Superior Court of* Richmond County in favor of Robert S. Oil! *s. ChaHes B. Hitt and Martin Hill-property pointed but by defendant. ( arry Log, 1 Wagon and Harness, 3 Mules’ 1 Horse, ; Buggy. 2 Cans, 1 Wagon Body and run ning gear, 1 Plough, 2 pi H a of. Lumber; also, all that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and be i ig in the co’ nty of Kiehmond, containing 505 acresol land more, or less, with the Steam Saw Mill and other improvements thereon, hounded by lands ol Dickerson. Thomas, Collins and Trotti : Levied on as the property of Adam S, New house to sati-fy the following executions issuing from the •Superior ami Inferior Courts of Richmond county. John A. Barnes vs. Adam S. New*house, Baker dt Hart vs. the same, Germain T, Dorlic vs. tha same—property pointed out by defendant VVM. V. KER, Deputy Sheriff. R C. Ju ] y a 23i SCRIVEN SIIFRIFF’s”sALE. ’ W ill he sold before the Court House in Jackson* boro, on the first Tuesday in August next, he* tween the usual hours of sale, the following property, to wit : Two Houses and Tints and two vacant Lots in the village of Jacksonhoro, known as Lot No. —* now occupied by Jacob Freeman, and bounded north by lots ol VV L. Mat h 'tvs, west by the pub lic street, south by lot of Jacob Freeman : levied upon as the proper!y of Jacob Bryan, deceased, to’ satisfy one tv. fa. in favor of the Inferior Court of Bcriven county and others. EDMUND D. GROSS, d s. s. c. Jun> - 15 116 j %. Adminisitrator's Sale, i V ill he sold, op the first Tuesday in September next, before the. Court House door, in the coun ty ut Carroll,Ga., by virtue of an order of the Honorable the Inferior Court of Warren coun ty, whiig sitting for Ordinary purposes, the fol lowing property • : Lots of Land number two hundred and forty three, in the eighth district, and number eighty five iri the twelfth dis’rict of Carrol. Said-jote contain two hundred and two and a half acres. Terms on the dayof sale. WILLIAM GIBSON, Adm’r. July 3 232 Administrator's Sale. Will he sold, on the first Tuesday in September next, before tfie Court House dour, in Burke county, agreeable to an order granted by the Justices ot the inferior .Court of said county, w hen sining as a Court of Ordinary i One tract of Land containing two thousand fiv<| hundred acres, more or less, adjoining Lahom Odum. John Neesraith, and others. Sold as lands I belonging to the estate of Peter .1. Cutto. deceas ed, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. . ; . Terms made known on the. dav of sale. GEORGE VV . IIUuST, Adm’r. July 3 232 Administratrix's Sale. VV ill be sold on the first Tuesday in August next, to the highest bidder, at the Court House door in the town of Lumpkin, Stewart county, wiring the legal hours of sate, agreeable to an order of the’ honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond < ounv, vv hen sitting as a Court of Ordinary and Tor Ordinary purposes, A Tract of Land, know n as N 0.25,7..25,7. 34vb Dis trict of Stewart county; drawn by Lott VVilliams and sold as the properly of the estate of the saia Lott Williams, deceased. Sold for division.— Terms cash, JANE WILLIAMS* A-tWx. May 12 f)c bon i s non. Administrator's Sale. VV ill be sold before the Court House door. In Mur ray enu ty, on the first 'Tuesday in September next, between ilie usual hours of sale, , One half of L t No. two hundred and forty-five, (2»5) iu the ninth (9ih)district, and third (3d) sec tion of said county, if being eighty ac res Sold as the property of Matthew Jones, late of Burke county, deceased. Terms on the day of sale. ALLEN IN WAN. *) 4 , , MITCH EL B. JONES, S Adm rß ' June 24 227 FOR NEW YORK, ~ new ant l splendid sea steam er IRIS, Spinney, commander; will sail from Charleston for New York on Wed' nesday, the 11th inst., and will afford traveller* going North, a fine opportunity to m ike a trip by ibis superior vessel. For freight engagements or passage, apply to M. C. MORDCCAJ, 21 Vendue Range, Charleston. S. C. Judy 71 234 FIRE PROOF WARE-IIOFSETO RENT, /■-rA. Fro?#? the Ist October next, the Fire ||!Bp Proof Warc-horisc formerly occupied by !* ~ : F. Y J Refs & Beall, now by Bryson, Coskery & Co., and one of tha best in ’he city, A fine oppof torufy to a firm having influence with planters.— To such an one it would be rented low. Apply personally or by letter,to the subscriber at Isis ow n VV'are-house on Broad street.. PLEASANT STOVALL. July 7 J 26 284 FOR SALE OR TO RENT. AThat ’a -11 known and eligible located |sf||| WA H EHOUB E on the corker of Greene •f :i ii an,< | Campbell streets. It is convenient to ihe Kail Road and near the centre of business Apply to PAUL KGBSIGNOLL, At J. G. Winter’s office. Jrine 17 if 118 «ROI'GI!T TO JAIL; ’fe'S . BROUGHT to Jail in Washington, yQ. Wilkes county, on the Ist of October, 1816. a Negro man who says his riaiho . 'V'ju is ROBER T, and that he belongs to Dr. Robert Wigains, of Montgomery county, Ala bama. having been sold to him by Mr. B. War 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 come forward, prove property, pay charges and him away, or its Will be dealt with as the law direct*. JcCE The Chronicle will published the above tri weekly,and the Milledgeville Federal Union week ly, until forbid,and forward the hills for payment. R. H. VICKERS, Jailor, Washington, Ga.. June t— [July 2 LIV m UJilLl E. }THE undersigned respect- ryy\ fully informs the public ’that has leased the old stand rim J. Well known as J. B. Guedron’s LOWER STA BEES, on Ellis-treet, and would be thankful fora share of patronage. R. A. WATKIN 1 8. May 14 139 THE SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH. ALIAS a jj Madison Springs, Georgia. fl ftm THIS FASHIONABLE WA- JlslPAltering place, win be re- mim opened on the first day of June. 'The Proprietor is now finishing a large building with a Dining Room 40 by 92, Parlor 40 by 40 feet, and a number of Cool Rooms, &c. s and a prome nade of J 4 feet wide, in a two story coionade, near four hundred feel long. DANIEL MORRISON. Madison Springs. April 30 June 4 t2m 207