Newspaper Page Text
sides oux wounded; and we shall be compelled
to remain here many days to recruit. I can
not too much praise the gallantry of the officers
—the men, new and uninstructed, have gra
dually acquired confidence. Col. Wynkoop
arrived from Peroteon the 24 th, having heard
we were in danger at Cerro Gordo. We waited
three days for your reinforcement, and hear
ing of it at Plan del Rio. sent back a body of
dragoons to National Bridge, who, finding it
in possession of the enemy, we concluded that
it was repulsed. lam pained at the rumor
we heard of the loss of some of its wagons. Dr. 1
Cooper and 12 dragoons reached us. I cannot
too earnestly recommend that you assume the :
authority to order the re-occupation ot this
city. Even if Gen. Scott was not before the
•city of Mexico, and beyond the reach of rein
forcements, you perceive that trains are con
stantly endangered by guerrillas, and I am sa
tisfied that this city has been their headquar
ters, and that their chief supplies have been
forwarded from here. Their spirits have been
raised by absence of the troops. I am certain
that Gen. Scott, on the sport, would order its
re-occupation. Col. Wynkoop concurs in its
importance. Very truly your,
F. T. TALLY,
Major 9th Infantry, Commanding.
[W e understand that Major Tally’s sugges
tion has been anticipated, and that orders
were issued on the 12th of August, from the
office of the Adjutant General, directing the
re-occupatiou of Jalapa. We presume that
before this time a military post has been es
tablished in that city. We cannot doubt that
Major Tally’s force, joined with Colonel Wyn
koop’s and General Lane’s force, at least 2,000,
has advanced to form a junction with General
Scott.] — Union.
~~~~ MARRIED.
On Sunday evening, 10th inst., by the Rev. J. E.
Evans, Mr. William L. Johnson, of Griffin, Ga.,
to Miss Ann E. Kunze, ot this city.
DIED,
At his late residence, in the county of Wilkes,
on the night of the sth inst., Andrew Wolf, in
the 89th year of his age.
Special Notices.
I# (CPGEORGIA INSURANCE & TRUST
COMPANY, AUGUSTA, October Pith, 18-47. '
The Board have declared a Dividend of One Dol
lar and Fifty Cents per share, payable on and af
ter the 12th inst., to the Stockholders on the pre
sentation of their certificates.
Oct. 12 +6 JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Sec’y.
AUG USTA~M AN U FACTURING COM
PANV.
By order of the Board of Directors, notice is
hereby given, that an installment of 10 per cent is
required to be paid in by the Stockholders on Wed
nesday, the 10th of November next.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Sec’y a. m. c.
Sept. 30 J
Sand’s Sarsaparilla.
'‘King's Evil —so called from an imaginary cure
said to be performed by the royal touch. ’Phis fa
tal disease makes its appearance on different parts
of the body, but principally affects the glandular
system in its commencement, from whence it pro
ceeds to seize upon and utterly destroy the car
tilages, ligaments and bones. The first symptoms 1
are enlargements of the glands about the neck, and
under the chin and behind the ears, which con
tinue to spread and increase in number, until the
internal organs become affected, and the lungs,
liver and mesentary glands are enveloped in dis
ease, from w'hich the patient is only relieved in
his sufferings by the pale messenger of death.—
.Sand's Sarsaparilla has been proved by actu
al experiment, in a great variety of cases, to im
mediately arrest and permanently cure this and
similar complaints, such as scrofulous tumors, nodes
or hand lumps, ulcers, cutaneous eruptions, Ac.
Frotn the peculiar combinations of this valuable
Medicine, it operates on the system as the alone
TRUE ROYAL touch, dispelling disease and restor
ing sound health. As such, it is confidently recom
mended to the afflicted.
For further particulars and conclusive evidence
of its superior value snd efficacy, «ee pamphlets,
which may be obtained of agents, gratis.
I'rej ared and sold, wholesale and retail, A. B. Sc
D. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 100 Fulton, cor
ner of William-street, New York-
Sold also by
RAVIL AND, RISLEY Sc CO,
And by Druggists generally throughout the Uni
’ted States. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for
$5. Oct. 12
O’ Augusta Female Academy. —Tha
large, commodious and retired building at the cor-
Tier of Green and Jackson-streets, nearly opposite
the Methodist Church, having been refitted and
“applied with appropriate furniture, will hence
forth be used for the exercises of the above Insti
tution.
Wc have Maps, Globes, Scientific Apparatus, an
excellent Library, Ac., and are thus enabled tA of
fer facilities to Pupils and inducements to Parents
inferior to no other School in this State.
Details are given in a pamphlet which will be
sent to all making application for it.
We will resume our labors on the FIRST MON
DAY in October inst.
Oct. 16—4 c L. LATASTE, Principal.
O’ Female Institute.— Rev. Mr. HARD
designs to resume his duties on the FIRST MON
DAY IN OCTOBER.
The course of studies will be as liberal in this
as in any similar institution in the country. There
will be assiduous efforts to secure the improvement
of his pupils by thorough instruction, by the use
of the best text Books, and by a faithful exaction of
perfect recitations.
BOARDING —A few young ladies can receive I
Board in his Family.
Terms may be known on application at his resi
dence, Broad-street, METCALF S RANGE
Sept. 28 }
Com inertia I.
J.ATEST DATES FROM LIVERPOOL JBEPT. 1
LATEST DATES FROM HAVRJ.,.., SEPT. 2
MOBILE, Oct. 6.— Cotton.— We remarked in
our last review ot the cotton market that the week
closed with a feeling evidently in favor of buyers,
though we did not then feel authorized to make
any reduction in our quotations. 'Phis feeling has
continued to prevail throughout the entire week
now closing, and under its influence prices have
given way in the course of the week, | a £ cent
on a.l descriptions. The sales in the meantime
i n fi?ht —not exceeding in the aggregate
1200 bales nearly all of which has been on for
eign account, Ihe week closes with a quiet mar
ket. There is no disposition on the part of buyers
to operate to any extent, owing partly to the want
of shipping facilities, and partly to the impression
that is beginning to prevail, that the crop of the
present year will not. under the influence of the
very favorable weather with which the planters
nave been favored for several weeks past, be so
short as was at one time apprehended. We give
the following quotations, remarking at the same
time that, as we close, they arc nearly nominal, as
there is really nothing of consequence doing.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Good and fine nominal
Good lair nominal
Mid. ’ Vair.*. *. '** *; *.;;;;;;;; •; \j *
Middling JOialOi
Ordinary. , _jq
i
The Growing Crop. —The weather during the
last three weeks has been as fine for cotton as
could be desired, and the consequence is a decided
improvement in the prospects of the crops. The
alarm too about the worms has measurably sub
sided, though from some sections of the country we
still hear occasional complaints. They have doubt
less done much injury, but their ravages have been
by no means so fatal as last year. But, it must be
recollected that the crop this year is very back
ward, that it sustained serious injury from the ex
tremely wet weather during the summer months,
and that nothing but a warm and dry f all and an es
cape from early frosts, can make the crop any
thing like an average one. The prospects now are
that under the most favorable auspices the crop
j wi.l fall short of an average, though we hope and
think it will exceed that of last year.
NEW ORLEANS ,Oct. 6— Cotton —Arrived since ■
the 2d instant. 10,756 hales. Cleared in the same
time 1932 bales—making an addition to stock of
8834 bales, and leaving on hand, inclusive of all on
shipboard not cleared on the sth inst., a stock of
46,310 bales.
We left the Cotton market in our last review in
an unsettled and embarrassed state, owing cliiefly
to the very great difficulty of negociating ex- |
change, which, as we then remarked, added to the
impossibility of effecting shipments to any consid
erable extent, rendered our quotations iti a great
measure nominal, while at the same time continued
arrivals were causing the stock in factors hands
to accumulate. Since that time these obstacles i
have somewhat diminished in force, particularly
the latter, as some further arrivals from sea have
considerably increased the facilities of shippers,
and brought buyers forward more freely. In con- !
sequence a large business has been done, and the ,
downward tendency ot prices before alluded to has
been effectuallv checked. On Saturday the sales
amounted to 2/(X) .bales, without any particular
change Jn the rates.and on Monday,owing partially ]
to the arrival of several vessels, a still better in- |
quiry prevailed, resulting in sales of 3300 bales, at
the same range of prices as before. Yesterday as
some further additions were made to the amount of
disengaged shipping in port, the market displayed
an active appearance, but, owing to the limited
amount sampled and actually offering only 2000
bales were sold, making the business of the three
days 8000 bales, taken for England, France and the
North. As to prices,though decidedly firmer,there
is no actual change, and our lornicr figures are
therefore retained. ° |
In respect to present crop we have but little to !
add to our last remarks. The weather continues
of a character to facilitate the planter in gather
ing the product of his fields, and the latest accounts
from the interior confirm our hopes that no very
material injury will be occasioned by the cater
| pillar, and that the yield throughout the valley of
the Mississippi will be a fully "an average one.
NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION.
(Assimilating to that of Liverpool.)
Inferior nominal.
Ord. to good ord 9£a9J
Middling... 10 alU|
Good middling JQsa
Middling fair KMalCf
Fair.. 10|all
Good fair nominal.
Good and fine uominal.
Freights. —To Liverpool, Cotton perlb..|d; to
Havre, l|c; to New York, 9-16 a |)c; to Boston 9-16
a § cent.
Shipping JnttUigcntc.
ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON.
Steam ship Southerner, Berry, New York,
fechr. Abdel Kader, Adkins, V\ iliuington.
MEMORANDA.
The ship Marion, for New York, in attempting to
go out through the North Channel at Charleston,
went ashore, but succeeded in getting off in the
allernoon, without injury, and proceeded on her
voyage.
ihe ship Franklin, 4-4 days from Gottenburedi,
for Savannah, was spoken off Cape Remain 7th
inst. hy the pilot boat Caroline.
The ship Roger Sherman, Gaskin, for Charles
ton, from Liverpool, was spoken 13th ult. lat. 50 55, I
long. 7 45.
The ship Catharine. Herbert, for Charleston,
sailed from New York. 6th inst.
SAV AN.\AH, Oct. 9. —Arr. steamer A. Sibley,
Creswell, Augusta.
Cld. sc hr. Sage . Meldrum. Portland, Conn.
Departed, steamer John Randolph, Philpot, Au
gusta.
CHARLES I ON, Oct. 11.-—Arr. ship Versailles, i
Hunt, Boston; schrs. Trio, (Br.) Smith, Eleuthera;
Col. M cßae, Willoughby, Philadelphia.
Cld. steamship Northerner, Budd, New York.
Went to sea, steam ship Northerner. Budd, New
4 ork; ship Marion, i hompson. do.; briz Carolina
Gilkey, Boston. '
SOUTH CAROLINA TURPENTINE
AND CAMPHINE DISTILLERY.
THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale, a large
supply of SPIRITS TURPENTINE of his
own manufacture; it is of the very whitest and
purest kind, being made from Virginia Turpen
tine. lie also manufactures the most superior
quality ot CAMPHINE, fresh every day. For sale
wholesale and retail by B. F. SMITH,
Paint Oil and Glass Store,
76 East Bay, Charleston, S. C.
N. B.—The barrels will be taken back and two
dollars allowed for them w hen returned to the Dis
tillery
Oct. 12 c 3
WASHINGTON & NEW ORLBANS
TELEGRAPH COMPANY,
r tlllE Subscribers to the stock of this Company
JL are hereby notified that a payment of 20
per cent upon the subscriptions will be required on
the twentieth day of November, to meet the
demands of the assignee, who is rapidly progress
ing in the construction of the line.
The money may be paid to Edward Thomas, Esq.
Augusta, Georgia.
B. B. FRENCH, h
W. W. SEATON, > Trustees
DAN. GOLD, )
Washington Citv, Sept. 1, 1847.
Oct. 12 ' 64
BANK OF BRUNSWICK, ;
AUGUSTA, OCT. 4, 1847. S
DB IDEND NO. B.—FOl R Dollas per share,
will be paid the Stockholders on demand, a
Dividend for the past six months.
Oct. 5 JNO. CRAIG, Cashier.
M. P. STOVALL,
WAREHOUSE AND CO3IMISSION
MERCHANT, AUGUSTA, GA.
CONTINUES to give his personal attention to 1
the storage and sale of COTTON AND
O FHER PRODUCE, and the commission business
generally, at his old stand, (Fire Proof Ware
house,) corner of Washington and Reynold-streets,
and respectfully renews the offer of his services to
his friends and the public. He is prepared to as
ford the usual business facilities to customers.
July 27, 1847. wtf 28
GENTS. WINTER WEAR.
CLOTHS, GASIMERES, SATJNETS
and \ ESTINGS. We invite gentlemen who
have these articles to purchase to call and exam
ine our assortment. It consists of the handsomest
of the above named articles.
Silk, Cotton and Merino UNDER SHIRTS
Silk and Linen Cambric HANDKERCHIEFS
GLOVES. SUSPENDERS, HALF HOSE, CRA
VATS, See., See.. which we will sell low
BOWDRE Sc CLAGETT.
Sept. 19 74,
MECHANICS’ BANK, T"
AUGUSTA, GA., OCT. 4, 1847. <
Dividend no. 27.—a semi-annual Dividend
of FOUR per cent, will be paid to the
stockholders on demand.
M. HATCH, Cashier.
Oct. 5 6
CHERRY PECTORAL. |
THIS elegant and surpassingly excellent Reme- 1
dy for Colds, Coughs, and all affections of j
the throat and lungs, is sold in Au?usta, by HAVI
LAND RISLEY & CO in Charleston, by HAV- |
ILAND. HARRAL Sc ALLEN, in Hamburg, by
T. C. RISLEY. [
Price 75 cts. per bottle.
fO 3 The formula of this preparation has been !
published in several of the Medical Journals, and ,
I has received the highest commendation cf the !
Medical Faculty,
j Ang. 2S ' c 7 56 j
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD AND BANKING COMPANY.
o
Statement of the Condition of the Georgia Rail Road and
Banking Company,
ON MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 4, 1847.
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Collections on Personal Account
i Collections on Newton County Stock
Bills Payable and Permanent Deposit
Income from Rail Road and Mail Transportation...
Discounts and Rents Received
Interest received
Profit and Loss.
Deposits on Interest
| Company’s Bonds
Dividends Unpaid
Due to Corporations
Due Chief .Engineer of the State of Georgia.
Due to Depositors,-,.,, *... *.
Bank Notes Issued
, Rail R,oad Receipts Issued
Bank Notes on hand
Rail Road Receipts on hand.
Bank Notes and Rail Road Receipts in Circulation.
Total Liabilities
o
ASSETS.
mi 1 i l 1 • < /\ . r* .
The Koad end its Outfit I
i Extension of Hoad beyond Madison
Materials for Road
| Chief Engineer and General Agent
I Salaries, Incidentals, Protests and Premiums
; Interest Paid
) Koad Expenses
Banking House and Lot.
Heal Estate
Keal Estate for Koad
Negroes
O ***** *****««*•••
Balances due by Agents
Due by the State of Georgia
Assets taken in Compromise
Stock in other Institutions
Advances on Cotton
Bonds of the City of Augusta
Bills Receivable
I Discounted Notes
I Discounted Bills
Notes of Suspended Banks—value
Notes of Banks in other States
City of Augusta Change Bills
Specie and Specie Funds :
Due by Bunks in New York, Philadelphia, Charles
ton, Savannah and Athens
Xotes of Specie-Paying Banks in Georgia
Gold and Silver Coin in the vaults of the 8ank...,..
Total Assets ........... . . . .. .......
Condition and Charactor of the Disco ante
Discounted Note.* running to maturity—all good.
do. Protested, not in suit—good
do. do. bad
~T , .
do. m Judgment, ox m suit, good
•doubtful
bad
.
Discounted Bills running to maturity—all good
do. Protested, not in suit do
do. in Judgment, or iu suit do. ....
.
Bills receivable, all of which are good.
Total Amount
Y he undeisigned committee report that the condition and character of the Discounted Pa
per and Bills Receivable as stated, is correct. [Signed,] B. H. WARREN,
H. BOWDRE.
|
GEORGIA—RICHMOND COUNTY:—
t ersonallj appeared before me, Michael F. Boisclaih, a Notary Public for said countv,
John 1 . Ei>a, 1 resident, and John W. W ilue, Cashier of the Georgia Rail Road & Banking
C ompany, who being dul) sworn, say that the foregoing return exhibits a true statement from
the Books of the Bank, as thej appeared at the close of the day’s business on Saturday, the se
cond instant, and that the report of the committee on the character of the discounted paper and
bills receivable, as it appears at the close of the annexed schedule thereof, is just and true, to
the best ot the knowledge and belief of these deponents.
q i c ... , r {Signed,] JNO. P. KING, President
Sworn to before me, this 7th day of October, 1847, > J. W WILDE Cashier
[Signed,] Michael F. Boisclaib, N. Public. > * ’ Q ct /12
GEORGIA ST AT 25 LOTTERIES.
FOR. THE BENEFIT OF
THE AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT
FIRE COMPANY.
D- PAINE & CO. MANAGERS.
Sales close To-Day at Noon.
Drawing due Thu Evening.— S ales close at Noon,
that Day. —Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class
41.—75 Numbers—l 3 Ballots.
3D,000 DOLLARS.
510 000! $5,000! $4,000! 25 prizes of $1,000! 25 of
SSOO! —Lowest 3 Numbers S2OO. —Wholes $lO,
Halves Quarters $2,50, Eighths $1,25.
Sales close To-Morrow at Noon.
Drawing due Thursday Morning. —Augusta Inde
pendent Fire Company Lottery, Class No. 3.—66
Numbers—ll Ballots.
3,500 DOLLARS.
$750! $500! $265! $200! &c., Sea.— Wholes sl—
cts. —risk on Package quarters is only
$3,16 —on halves $6,32 and on wholes $12,64.
Dnwing due Friday Morning.— Augusta Indepen
dent Fire Company Lottery, Class 4, for 1847.-
75 Numbers—-14 Ballots.
10,000 DOLLARS.
$4,000! $2,000! $1,295! 20 of ssoo!—With num
erous oUiers-rWholes $1 —Halves $2 —Quar-
ters sl.
For sale by E. H. PEZ ANT, Agent.
Broad-st., opposite U. S. Hotel
o*orders from the country will meet with
prompt attention, if addressed as above. Oct. 12
AUGUSTA IRON & BRASS FOUNDRY,
MILLWRIGHT & MACHINE SHOP.
NEAR THE GEORGIA R. R. DEPOT,
A ADHERE can be had, at short notice. Iron and
▼ ▼ Brass Castings of every description. Cast
ings for Mills, Steam Engines and Factories, will !
be furnished at reduced rates.
The subscriber having enlarged his Foundry and
Machine Shop, and increased his facilities for exe
cuting work, is now prepared to fill orders on as ,
reasonable terras as any similar establishment. |
Having a number of Engine Lathes, he is prepar
| ed to cut large Screws of any dimensions to order.
Mill Spindles, Ac., of every description, made to
order. THOMAS HOPKINS.
N. B. Patterns of every description made to or- 1
der. 48 ’ Aug. 18
REMOVAL; j
THE SUBSCRIBERS have removed from ;
the store formerly occupied by them to the
corner above the Mechanics’ Rank, first door be- .
j low P. McGran’s and opposite Thomas Davis’s,
where they will be pleased to see their friends and !
customers. KOVAL Sc MURPHY
Oct. 3 fßc4
$2,289,199 92
$7,453 30
2.484 G 8
14,690 00
183,565 34
4,885 77
9,606 68
437,558 48
———635,616 27
■ »■ . 660.244 25
109,968 34
658,399 00
11,587 59
33,781 27
346 oa
51,376 66 L
1,163,620 00
11,755 50
881,938 QO
225 80
— 293,211 70
i ,$4,088.114 78
152,386,989 89
902,656 22
19,239 13
12,617 33
5,349 88
22,300 95
84,463 91
32,555 26
7,846 33
41,892 20
50,178 50
66,636 08
44,537 85
64 63
42,685 91
6,300 13
9,500 00
24,272 36
117,500 70
62,756 50
148 10
8,017 00
182 00
17,672 21
46,768 O 0
74,984 34
— 139,424 65
_J $4,088,114 78
ed Paper and Bills Receivable.
" «:47 937 2 q "
$30,979 23 *
7,878 75
33,857 93
29,458 83
356 06
890 00
30,701 89
£117,500 07
’ 58,645 38
1,300 00
2.810 12
62,756 50
24,272 36
$204,528 93
GRE£N£ AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERIES'
J. W. MAURY & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
J, G. Gregory & Co., Managers.
Sales close Thursday.
Class No. 60—By South Carolina, Class No. 41. Oc
tober 14,1847.—-75 Numbers—l 3 Ballots.-—-Splen
did Scheme.
13,500 DOLLARS.
$3,000! $1,500' $1,800! $1,250! $1,117! 5 of $1,000!
&c. Ac -Tickets s4—Halves $2 —Quarters sl.
Sales close Friday Noon.
Class No. Gl.—By Monongalia, Class 41, Oct. 14.
Splendid Scheme.
8.000 DOLLARS.
$3,000! $2,000! $1,500! $1,255! 5 of prizes $1,000!
Besides numerous others amounting to $148,555:
Tickets s3—-Halves $1,50 —Quarters 75c.
Sales close Monday at 10, A. M.
Extra Class No. 42—By Alexandria, Class 6G, Oct.
16, 1847.—Brilliant Scheme.—l 4 drawn Ballots
from 78 Numbers.
40.000 DOLLARS.
$12,000! $7,000,! $5,000! $3,000! $2,589! $2,000!
30 prizes of $I000!-rrTicket* JO—lJelves ss 1
Quarters $2,50.
JOHN A. MJLLEN, Agent.
( Opposite the Masonic Hall.
O* Orders from the country promptly attended
! Oct. 12
NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
Opposite the Mansion House, Broad-st,
AUGUSTA.
THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he
has just received a handsome assortment of
I CLOTHS, CASIMEEE3 and VESTINGS for
I fall and winter wear, which he is prepared to make !
; in the neatest and most fashionable style, and as
low as can be had in any establishment From his
experience in cutting, he is confident that he can
I give perfect satisfaction to ail those who may fa
vor him with their Patronage.
G. W."SHACKELFORD.
N. B.—Two Journeymen wanted. None need
apply but the best workmen.
Sept. 29 tmo
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
DOUGHTY & BEALL,
CONTINUE the WAREHOUSE AND COM
MISSION BUSINESS, in all its Branches,
at the same stand (Fire Proof Buildings) on Jack
son-strect, and solicit a continuance of the liberal
patronage heretofore received.
i Augusta, AugtwtH; 1847. t\
RACES OVER THE HAMPTON RACE
COURSE, AT AUGUSTA, GA.
The first Fall Meeting wil
commence on the 7th ot De-
and continue five
days.
IJRST DA\—A Colt Stake for three year olds,
one hundred dollar s entrance, half forfeit —eight
entries named and closed—carrying three year
old weight.
Samf, Day—Mile Heats, best two in three,
purse gIOO
SECOND DAY—-Two Mile Heats, purse 200
THIRD DAY—Three “ “ “ 300
FOURTH DAY—Four “ “ •< 400
FIFTH DAY—One Mile Heats, three
in five, purse 150
There are already some crack nags on the
ground, and many others that will be bege* so good
sport and plenty of it: may be looked for.
Oct 6 td LEWIS LOVELL, Proprietor.
JS& MAN ,S I O NHOUSE, ArA
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. HiKEa
rjAHE UNDERSIGNED, Proprietor ol the
X Mansion House, is yet before the public in
the capacity of Ifotel-Keeper. Thankful always
for the smallest favors, and more than grateful for
the patronage heretofore extended towards him,
he hopes not only to retain his former custom, but
from his unceasing exertions, and the central posi
tion of his house, to have an unlimited support
[particularly from the country,) as his interest from
birth is identified wit h theirs. The terms of hoard
will be as low as any in the city.
GEO. G. MATTHEWS.
Oct, 1 do—c6m
torent!
MThe MIDDLE TENEMENT in the Bridge
Dank Building. Apply to
GEORGE M. THEW.
Sept 2 £ —
TOR SALE. :
M A desirable situation for Summer Resi
dences, on the old Milledgevilie road (three
miles from Augusta) adjoining Bellevue Cottage.
Containing nearly twelve acres, an excellent plum
and peach orchard thereon. An indisputable title.
Terms known by applying to
THOS. MURRAY', .\ugusta Arsenal.
Sept, lb 6 71
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE,
M At private Sale, the two story Dwelling,
situated at the South-west corner of Ellis
and Eiberl-streets. Apply to
J. W. WIGHTMAN.
Sept. f
TO RENT.
MThe OFFICE on the corner of Bay and
Mclntosh streets recently occupied by Mr.
C McCallu. Apply to Messrs.
GARDELLE & RHIND. or
JOHN GARNER.
Oct. 2
TO RENT,
From the Ist of October next.
A_-A The double WOODEN TENEMENTS
on J ac kson-street; one on the corner
J :::! X-UI of Reynold-st, at present occupied by' C
Low, and the other by Miss Ingraham. Apply to
G. Longstkei:t, or ' AIRS. R. CAMFIELD
July 31 + — 32
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
M Being anxious to leave Augusta this ' all
I offer to sell my HOUSE and LOT nex
above the Jail, at a reduced price, for cash, or 1
will take a young Negro fellow', at a fair price, in
trade. Any person disposed to make either trade,
can have an opportunity of doing so by applying to
Sept. 22 w 4 C, A, HEARD,
LIV£ , £ Y STABLE
THE undersigned respectfully
informs the public that he has
f \ leased the old stand well known ( \s A
as J. B. Guedron’s LOWER STABLES* on Eilis
street, an J vroyi4 he .naakful for a share of patron
age. K, A. WATKINS.
May 14 lB9
PE RIFOCALBPE CTACLBS.
To all who- experience inconve
nience in the use of the common kind
of Glasses, and especially in night reading, these
Spectacles will be found a most valuable substitute}
in no case, except where the optic nerve has been
pronounced diseased, have they failed, when pro
perly fitted, to give satisfaction.
No better proof ol their superior merit can be
given to each individual who may need Glasses
than the satisfaction he will experience in the use
of them.
These Glasses can be obtained in this place only
of CLARK, RACKETT dc CO..
Agents for the Manufacturers,
Who have now on hand a good supply m gold and
silver frames. Perifocal Glasses fitted to any frame,
for any vision.
Spectacles in gold, silver and steel, for sale very
low . by CLARK,RACKETT, &, CO.
Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, 6c c.
Oct. 6 t s
~ ~ RAN A WAY ~ ~ '
From the Subscriber, a Mulatto man,
DANIEL,a Brieklayer.know'n by the name
of Daniel Bland. A liberal reward will be
-.paid for his delivery to me, or if lodged in
Jail so that I can get hipa.
Sept. 5 i— J. GLENDINNING
CAN
AT
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
BY AUGUSTIN FREDERICK,
MANUFACTURER.
At his old stand , 200 Broad-street, a few doors below
the Post-office, Augusta, Ga.
HE keeps constantly on hand for sale various
articles in his line, viz :
CONFECTIONERIES—Fancy Confectioneries
from Paris
TOYS for Children, German and French
FRUlTS—Oranges, Lemons, Pine Apples and Ba
nanas
DRY FRUlTS—Raisins, Figs, Prunes. Citron and
Dates
PRESERVES—Orange, Pines, Ginger, .Currant
and Guava Jelly
NUTS—Almonds, Filberts. Brazil, Peacan, See.
LIQUORS —Cognac Brandy, Holland Cm, Jamai
ca Rum, &c.
WlNES—Madeira, Port, Sherry, Champagne, &c.
PORTER—London.pints and quarts, fine imported
Cordials
SEGARS—ReaUlayana, various brands.
Sept. 30 w 21—8 c
ENTIRELY NEW.
FAUU AND WINTER STYLES.
JOHN BRIDGES,
Next door heiaw the United States Hotel ,
Fashionable Draoer and Tailor.
THE Fall and Winter Styles just receiving of
CLOTHS. Cashmeres, plain and figifred
Vestings, Fancy Articles, Trimmings, See., for gen
tlemen’s wear, and Under Vests for ladies. °
The public are respectfully invited before or
dering their garments elsewhere, to examine the
above Stock, which they will find to comprise the
best selections that can be made in the New York
market.
N.B.—Making and Trimming as usual, in the
most fashionable manner.
Sept. 5
REMOVAL. ~~ “
THE SUBSCRIBERS have removed their
GUNSMITHER V, to Broad street, the third
door above the Hardware Store of Mr. John Bones,
and thankful for past favors solicit a continuance.
ROGERS & ABBEY.
| Oct. 3
Notice • —All pet sons having demands against
the estate of L. F. E. DUGAS.Iate of Richmond
county, will present them properly attested, and
all persons indebted to said estate, will make pay.-
ment to L. A. DUGAS, Adm>.‘
Sept. 11 f>B
SEEDWHEAT “
j "I iYCi bushels white SEED WHEAT, just re-
X v*UF ceived by
Oct. 1 Imo SCRANTON & STARK.
NEW GOODS ! !
LALLERSTEDT 6k JACKSON have just
received at their old stand—the corner of
the Globe Hotel—their usual select STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
comprising every article in their line Their
SIMS AND WORSTED DRESS FAB-
IvICS, aie ot the newest and most approved styles,
and they invite their Iricnds and the public genci- i
allv to call and examine for themsch es.
£ept. 25 ts
GREAT WESTERN MAIL ROUTE.
MEMPHIS TO NEW YORK.
ri THROUGH in eight days, (including- allstop-
Jl pages.) with one night’s rest at Home, na
Holly Springs, Miss., Salem, Riplev, Jacinto, Tua
cumbia, Ala.. Courtland, Decatur, Whitesburg,
Gunter’s Landing, Blue Pond, Rome, Ga.. Kings
ton. Atlanta. Augusta and Charleston; thence by
the Wilmington Railroad and Steam Packet Com
pany, via Wilmington, Weldon, Petersburg, Rich
mond, Washington City, Baltimore and Philadel
phia.
Only *260 miles Sta?re travel, viz : 170 miles be
tween Memphis and Tuscumbia. and 90 miles be
tween Gunter’s Landing and Kingston. J ''
Rates of Fare.
Through ticket, Memphis to Charleston, ssß 00 ‘
Charleston to Baltimore, 14 (XJ
Baltimore to New York, 6 W.
1-are from Memphis to New York, 1301
miles, 00
Distances.
From Memphis to Tuscumbia, by Post
I caches, 170 uiilsl
Tuscumbia to Decatur, by Rail
road. 43
De c.itur to Gunter’s Lauding, by
Steamboat, g©
Gunter’s Landing to Kingston, by-
Post Coaches, 90
Kingston to Atlanta, by Railroad, 60,
Atlanta to Augusta, by Railroad, 17i
Augusta to Charleston, by Rail
road, ' 135
Charleston to Wilmington, by
Steamboat, * 180
Wilmington to Aquia Creek, by
Railroad,
Aquia Creek to W juhington, by
Steamboat,
Washington to New York, by
Railroad, ’
The above Mail Route is daily between New
York and Atlanta, daily (except Sundays) between
Atlanta and Tuscumbia, and tyi-weekly between
Tuscumbia and Memphis.
Schedule goii)g East.
Leave Memphis on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
Fridays at 3 o’clock, a. m. Arrive at Holly Springs
same days, by 4, p. m., aud Tuscumbia next days,
by Id, p. m.
Leave Tuscumbia daily, except Sundays, Bti ».
m. Arrive at Decatur same days, by 1, p. in.
Leave Decatur- 4thly, excppt Sunday, at 2, p. m.
Arrive at Whitpsbprg same days, by 6, p. m., and
at Gunter’s Landing same days, by Ip. pi-
Leave Gunter’s Landing daily, except Sundays,
at 12, p. m. Arrive at Blue Pond saipe days, by
11, a. m.„ and at Kingston next days, by 8, a. m.,
with one nights’ rest at Rome, Ga. (Passengers on
arrival at Gunter’s Landing by Saturday night’s
boat, will be taken through on next day to King
ston, to connect with Monday morning cars.)
Leave Kingston daily , except Sunday, at 9, a. m.
Arrive at Atlanta same day, by 3,p, m.
Leave Atlanta daily, at 4, p. m. Arrive at Au
gusta next day, by 4, a. m.
Leave i\ugusta daily at 6, a. m. Arrive at
Charleston same day, by 2, p. m.
Leave Charleston dajiy at 4, p. Arrive in
New \ oik in 60 hours.
Schedule Going W'pst.
Leave New A urk daily’, at 4 p. m., with the great
Southern Mail, arrive at Charleston in sixty hoyrf.
Leave Charleston daily;, at 11 a. m., arrive at Au
gusta same day’, 6. p. ra. ■/
Leave Augusta dailly, at p. m., arrive at At
lanta next day- by 7 a. m.
Leave \ tlanta, daily, except Sundays, at B£, am.,
arrive at Kingston same day by l,p. m.
Leave Kingston daily’, except Sundays, at 2. p. m.,
arrive at Blue Pond 2, a. m. next day, and at Gun
ter’s Landing by 1, p. m., with a half night's rest at
Blue Pond.
Leave Gunter’s Landing daily, except Sundays,
at arrive at W’hitesburg next day by 4, a. m.
and at Decatur by' 7, a. m.
Leave Decatur, daily, except Sundays’by'B, a.
m. arrive at Tuscumbia same days, by' 4. pm.
Leave Tuscunjbiaon Mondays, VVednesdays, and
Fridays at 7, p. m., arrive at Holly Springs in thir
ty'. and Memphis in forty hours.
In direct connection with this great throughfare,
the following Through Tickets havebeen establish:
ed, to wit: From—
Iloliv Springs aud Aberdeen to Augusta.. .$24 00
“ To Charleston 28 0Q
Tuscumbia, Decatur, and Huntsville to Au
gusta 18 00
“ “ “ To Charleston 22 00
Nashville (via Hunts vilie) to Augusta 21 00
“ To Charleston 23 00
Tuscaloosa (via Blue Pond) to Augusta 24 00
“ To Charleston 28 00
Huntsville (via Blue Pond and Talladega
route) to Montgomery, 20 00
Nashville (via Huntsville and Talladega
route) to Montgomery.... 23 00
Schedules of Interesting Routes.
ABERDEEN LINE OF TRI-WEEKLY
POST COACHES.
Leave Aberdeen Sundays. Wednesday's, and
Fridays, at 1, p. in., arrive at Tuscumbia next days
by am. Leave Tuscumbia on Sunday’s, Wedr
nesdays. and Fridays, at 7, a. m.; arrive at Ab«r*
deen by 12, p. m. same day—-distance 70 mUes.—-
Time from Aberdeen to Charleston four days.
Huntsville and Nashville Daily Coaches,
Leave Huntsvdle daily, except Sundyas, at 4, p.
m.j arrive at same day s at 6 p. ra. and
connect with the splendid Mail Steamer ‘‘News,"
P. Tood, Master, on her Eastward trips. Leave
Whitesburg daily on return of the boat at half
past 8 a. m.; arrive at Huntsville by 6 a. m. same
days.
Time from Huntsville to Charleston 2 days and
22 hours, including one night’s sleep at Rome, Ga.
Tuscaloosa Line of Post Coaches Tri-
Weekly.
Connects at Blue Pond with daily line on Tue*.-
deys, Thursdays, and Saturdays, at II a. m. going
east, and same days at 12 »n. going west.
Time through to Charleston, three and a half
days, including one night’s rest at Rome Ga.
There are also other important connections with
this route. Stage Lines from Lexington, Coffee
ville, and Pontitoc. connect at Holly Springs,
Miss.
A tri-weekly’ line sos four horse coaches from
Boliver. W est Tennessee, connects at 'puscum.-
bia. Distance from Bolivar tp r piUxUhthisi, 103
miles. Fare $6 00.
The several owners upon this important and po
pular Mail and Passenger route, and its connecting
branches, have that pleasure) of announcing to the
travelling public, the great Improvements hare
been made during the last season, uniting facility,
comfort, and expedition to the Vr estward travel
ler. The Steamers, both on the Lakes and Ten.-
nesse River, are not easily’ surpassed. New and
elegant Proy’ and Albany built, nine passengyy
Coaches are on the line between Kingston and
Gunter’s Landing. The Memphis Branch Rail
road, will soon hg completed from Kingston to
Rome, which will reduce the staging 13
making onlv 73 miles staging between Tuscmjibi*
and New York, a distance of 1301 miles. The
Cars upon the Western and Atlantic, Georgia, and
South Carolina Railroads, are new gnd of tijg most
approved construction. Those upon tjjg fJeorgia
Road, (which rpns at night,) are fitted up with
state-rooms and berths. We can and do, in good
faith, assure our numerous that all will be
done through the entire route to add everything
possible to their comfort and expedition.
For Through Tickets, apply at Railroad offices
at Charleston and Augusta; afid at the several Stage
offices at points mentioned. 8
Oct. 9 ___
JUST RECEIVED.
C A R PET IN G S.
Ci ARPEFINGS of the richest and most ap-
J proved styles, in great variety of patterns
and prices; green and printed Baizes* (suitable for
t rumb Carpets); chemille aud tufted Hearth Rugs
and Door Mats.
ALSO,
His usual large and rich assortment of FANCY
and STAPLE GOODS of the very latest impor
tations;, offered at the very lowest ’market prices,
for cash or approved paper.
Oct. 6 t J. P. SETZE.
WANTED TO HIRE.
TWO smart, active BQYS, to wait about house.
A permanent place can be h*d if they-Cspae
, well recommended. Apply at this c® sc. .. •
Oct. 6 * ' ■ > v g,