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ted, and strong iutroqfchmeati defended by in* numerable cannon and musketry carried at the point of the bayonet. But it will require -a very large force to keep possession of the enemy's strongholds— to overcome the inhabi tants and prevent insurrection and popular outbreaks—to keep open commnioations bc tween our interior posts and the sea coast, and to enforce the laws of revenue and internal police established over the population. The amount of money that it will require to keep up this large force aud this complete organiza tion will be very great. This money the enemy should be compelled to furnish. Under a pro per and well digested system, a revenue of from fifteen to twenty millions of dollars can be annually raised in that country. The revenue of the Mexican Government, under as bungling and ill digested a system as was ever enacted, yields, according to the es timates we have seen, from twelve to fourteen millions. This is under a highly restrictive system in every way inimical to trade, and subject to peculation, bribery, and every spe cies of fraud, and the purchase, “for a consid eration,’' of monopolies, special exemptions and privileges, by favored mercantile houses from the high officials of the government. It is believed, that by this species of corruption, tianta Anna has accumulated much of his enormous wealth. With such a revenue as may be derived from a revenue tariff strictly and impartially enforced, and which must continue to increase under the additional impulse which will be given to agriculture, to commerce, to manu factures, to every species of industry, and every branch of art, still further stimulated by the gradual infusion of American popula tion with the accompanying enterprise, ener gy and genius of the Anglo Saxon race, Mexi co can be held in subjection by resources drawn from her own bosom. She can be made to support a military and territorial government over her soil, aud prosper even while she pays the heavy exaction. She will be all the tunc, however unwillingly, enjoying a bettor gov ernment, and a better system of law’s than her own military despots have ever given her. She may in time become convinced that there was a special Providence in the very obstina cy which now resists, with such blind rage, the peace which has been so often and so earnest ly tendered her by our government. Hut whatever may, hereafter, be public opinion among that unfortunate people, in reference to a course which must result in her national an nihilation, there can bo but one opinion among us as to our duty aud our policy. Mexico must lie subjugated, and held as a military conquest. For the present —for, perhaps, many years to conic, we can do no more. That country Avill for a iong time, not be in a condition for us to make any other per manent disposition of her. Whether in the course of future events, any portion of that country will be ripe for annexation, in the shape of sovereign States to lie added to our national galaxy, is a question for the future—perhaps the remote future to solve. For the present, we know no other answer to the question which caps this article, than this —Mexico must be Subjugated. She should be beleagurcd by sea, and overrun by land. Every city in her . territory should be occupied, and a military governor placed in command, with adequate means to enforce his authority. Military con tributions aud internal taxes, should be im posed upon her several departments. A mu nicipal system should be organized for each, with tribunals of justice for the trial of causes and the punishment of crime. There should he no other authority recognised throughout the whole country, than that of the American Government. The Mexican President, and their Mexican Congress, should be treated as nullities. Their authority should be declared at an end, and no overtures for peace, which they may by possibility hereafter make, should be listened to, or recognized. The preposterously extravagant terms which the Mexican Commissioners were instructed to demand, prove that the Mexicans are an in* fatuated and demented people, with whom there can be no peace, except on such terms as we may force upon her. What terms they arc to be, or whether, she is ever to be allowed to resume her place among the nations of the world, as an independent power, is a question of policy, and of magnanimity, for the future solution of the American people. Charleston and Savannah. We sec by the last Milledgeville Federal Union, and other papers in the interior, that quotations are given weekly, in parallel co lumns, of prices current for different articles sold in those markets. Will friend Campbell, and other editors, condense their tables a little, and insert also, the prices current in taken from our tables ? Competition, it is said, is the life of trade. Now all that Au gusta Merchants ask of their neighbors, is a fair shake ; and if, after taking into view the cost of transportation, delays and risks, be* tween either place and this city, merchants in the interior can do better than in Augusta, •they would be unwise to deal with us. But if they can do as well here as elsewhere, we want their custom. Wo think, however, on .an examination of the three markets, they will come to the conclusion, that the Augusta Market is the one for them not only to buy, ■but to sell in. NcaT« Gazette. Published at Philadelphia. lids popular and well conducted weekly, has been for years, a welcome visitor to our literary table. We have watched its career with interest, and are pleased to learn of its contin ued and increasing prosperity. The lamented and untimely death of its accomplished Edi tor, Joseph C. Neal, who gave name, fame aud reputation to the paper, was a severe blow’ to its fortunes, w’hile it w’as a sad loss to the newspaper literature of our country. This department of literature occupies a wide space •in the reading world, and has an important sway upon the American mind. Xt moulds •the tastes, find influences the manners and social customs of the young, and enlivens •them to literary pleasures, w hile it imparts in tmm —Mi mi i mmtwwnmvmmmmun m an agreeable way, a vast deal of pleasant and useful information to all ages aud conditions. The highest order of literary attainments, and the brightest intellects of our country are em barked in this branch of editorial labor —com- petition is active, aud naught but superior merit can long sustain a literary paper in the front rank. We are pleased to learn that the Gazette will continue to be published under the editorial auspices of Mr. C. J. Peterson, who has b en one of its editors, with but a single interval, ! since its foundation, and of Mrs. Neal, the re lict of the deceased editor. This lady is already known most favorably to the literary public, as Alice G. Lee, which name is identified with some of the sweetest poetry of the day. Mrs, Neal, has for some months been an assistant editor of the Gazette, The proprietors arc out with the following card to the public. LIBERAL OFFER FOR PRIZE STORIES The proprietors of “Neal’s Gazette,” desi rous to encourage native writers, offer the fol lowing liberal prizes. $1,50 00 for the best Revolutionary Story. 100 00 for the best Sea Story. 75 00 for the best Tale of Real Life. 50 00 for the second best Tale. 25 00 for the third best Tale, The articles to be sent, free of charge, to the publication office, addressed to Jos. C. Neal & Co., No, 468, Third street, Philadelphia, be fore the Ist of January, 1818. A committee of literary gentlemen will road aud pronounce judgment on the articles. The decision to be made known on the Bth of January, 1848, The name of the writer, in every instance , to he enclosed in a scaled note, which is not to be opened until after the award. The Prizes to be paid the day after the award. The Federal Union says. —We understand that the Directors of the Milledgeville and Gordon Rail Road Company, at their meeting on Saturday last, elected Col. Benj, S. Jordan, President, and M. S. Rockw’dl. Esq. Sec’y. The acceptance of this appointment by Col. Jordan will inspire new confidence in the enterprize, as it affords a guaranty that the affairs of the Company wall be properly con ducted, and the Road completed as early as practicable. \_Frorn the Savannah Georgian, VMh Inst. ] Ware and Lowndes We are indebted to a friend for the follow ing from Ware and Lowndes, which may be relied upon: WARE, 1817. 1845. Towns, 205 McAllister, 190 Clinch, 205 Crawford, 176 Senate. Gen. Hilliard, 245 Simons, 157 R EPB.ES E XTAX IV ES. Wm. A. McDonald, 219 Brew ton, 168 51 D cm. majority, LOWNDES. Towns, 355 J Clinch, 422 Brinson, Whig, represents Lowndes. Hilliard, Democrat, elected Senator by 27 majority. Hall, Democrat, is elected ip Appling, and . it is reported that Thomas has also elected a Democratic Representative. Special 3Totkes. TAXES ! LAST AND FINAL NOTICE! Unless your TAXES are paid previous to the Ist November next, 1 shall issue Executions against all defaulters. Ollice on EUis-strcct, at i»v Stables. R. A- WATKINS. N, 8.-»Always present except from hours 11 to 2. 5 Oct. 20 AUGUSTA FIRE COMPANY. There will be a general meeting of tbe Compa ny in Greene-street, in front of the Methodist Church, on Saturday, the 30th just., at 3 o'clock P. M.. for practice and inspection. By order of the Chief Engineer, jF. LAM HACK. Wm. Phillips, Scc’y a. f. c. Oct. 19 GEORGIA R. ROAD & BANK’G. CO. AUGUSTA, OCT. U, 1C 17. DIV IDEND NO. Dividend of THREE per cent, out of the profits of the last six months, is declared gu the Capital Stock of this Company, payable on and after Monday, the 18th inst. J. W. WILDE, Cashier. Oct. 14 6 [UTGEORGIA INSUR ANCE & TRUST COMPANY, AUGUSTA, October 12th, 1347. 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 tfj JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Secy. AUG LST A MAN U FACT UIMNG COM TAN V. 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, tfie 10th of November next. WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Sec y a, m.c. Sept. 30 f €o m mmlai. LATEST DATES FROM LIVERPOOL SEPT. 19 LATEST DATES from HATRJ KPT. 1.5 MOBILE, Oct. 1 S.srCottou. —Received since our report of this day week 3,032 bales, and ex ported 1,203, Raying the stock on hand and on ship board not cleared last evening, 19,205 bales against 3,133 bales last season, and 3,616 bales the year previous. Our last review left the market dull and heavy, with light sales —middlings were rated at lOjc. — The day succeeding (Saturday) some 6 a 700 bales were sold early in the day at about 10c. for mid dling. Towards the close of business hours, it was 1 pretty well understood that later and as they 1 proved, unfavorable advices were in town from ! England by the steamer of the loth tilt., which at once stopped any’further transactions. Next day ’s mail brought us telegraphic slips, containing a pretty full synopsis of the steamer’s news, which j was of a nature that astonished and for the tune completely paralized our mercantile community. The news had a very serious and immediate in fluence on our market. and for four entire days not a bale of cotton changed hands. Yesterday some 300 bales were sold at 1 a decline from the quotations given in our last—placing middlings at 9 a 9| cents—the latter figure for a very strict standard. The market is too unsettled and sales too limited to warrant an attempt at specific quo tation s, and wc close by remarking that there is little disposition manifested on the part of buyers to enter the iijHiket even at the reduction indi cated. The dullness now prevailing, may in some measure bo attributed, to the scarcity’ of shipping and the difficulty ol negotiating exchanges on Eng land. Tbe weather continues of the most favorable kin d Jor securing the cotton crop^—being both worm and dry. \Ve are gratified in being able to state that the large receipts shew a decided im provement in the quality over that heretofore re ceived, and we understand Jtlmt some of it will compare favorably with any that came lo hand last season. Freights. —-We have heard of no transactions in foreign—rlie last engagement to Liverpool was at fd. Coastwise, a brig for Boston at $2 per hale, is the only cotton freight transpired since oijf last. Two brigs have been taken to load with lumber for Galveston at $lO per At, and a bark chartered bv government for Vera Cruz at $2,000. To New York the rate is nominally $2 per bale COLUMBUS, < )ct. 16.— r-Cotlou, Our market still continues unsettled, and we therefore omit quotations. Stock on hand 1930 bales. ■ hwmhiwh iu l im»n.iaiHW<^—w—— Slj 1 pplug Jntclllgcurc. SAVANNA 11, Oct. 19.—Arr.‘bark Isaac Mead Brown, New York. Went lo sea. ship Hartford, Sannerman, New 5 ork; schr. W. I*. Williams, Rodgers, do. uyeTng an!)~scoiTiTHsTg ESTABLISHMENT. jo UN O’NEILL, Silk and Woollen Fancy Dyer, informs the citizens of Augusta, and its vicinity, that he. has commenced the above busi ness on KEY NOLD-STRLET, in the rear of La mar 3c Oliver’s Store, three doors below the cor ner of Caniphcll-street, where he is prepared to execute work with neatness and despatch. He 1 flatters himself, from his long experience in some of the first houses in Europe and America, to he able to giye satisfaction in every branch of his bu siness. Any orders which he may Lc favored with will lie promptly’ attended to. He will Dye, Re- Dye aijd Renoyate GentJcnjpq’s Clothing of ail textures and kinds—Coats, Vests, Pants and Cloaks. He renews the shades of all colors, and makes the garment have the appearance of new cloth. He pledges himself that work finished by him will neither have a disagreeable smell or stillness, more than when new. ladies’ Garments will be Dyed and finished in workmanlike style. Persons residing at a distance, by directing their articles to me at Augusta, will meet with prompt attention. JOHN O’NEILL. Oct 20 ts TURPIN & BARNES. Three Doors above the U. States Hotel, HAVE JUST RECEIVED their Fall and Winter Stock of DRY GOODS, which comprises one of the best assorted Stocks to be found in the city, which will he sold at the lowest prices, to which they would respectfully invite the attention of purchasers, both of the City and Coun try. The following, comprises a part ol their Stock' Rich Plaid CHAM ELION SILKS “ Black " “ Colored CASHMERES and DeLALNES, at very low prices Small pattern DkLAINES for children ALPACAS in great variety A very large assortment of PRINTS 8-4 and 10-4 D A MASK TABLE DIAPERS TOWELLINGS of every kind and quality BIRD’S EVE DIAPERS Super IRISH LINENS Real WELCH FLANNELS, no imitation White and Red FLANNELS of every quality Bleached and Brown SHIR TINGS 5-U 6-4 and 12-f Bleached SHEETINGS 5-4, 6-4 and 10-4 Brown “ 10-1, I 2-1 and I 1-1 best Bed BLANKETS 3*4 and 9-1 Duffle “ SHAWLS, in great variety Furniture DIMITIES and FRINGES. A large assortment of goods for house servants, together with a great variety of other goods usual ly kept in a Dry Goods Store. Purchasers, call and judge for yourselves. Oct. 19 +tf —C NEW DRY GOODS STORE. The undersigned is now receiving a large STOCK OF DRY GOODS, of every variety and style, which he will sell very low, for i cash, at the NEW STORE lately occupied by T. .1. Cosgrove, .(opposite the Mansion House and next door to Hand «.V- Williams.) Planters, Country .Merchants, and all those who want Dry Goods, are respectfully invited to call and examine Ids stock ami judge for themselves. N. B.—New goods received weekly. Oct. 10 +3c4 THOMAS BRENNAN. REMOVAL. raniE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in 1, form bis friends and tbe public that be has removed to No. 239 King-street, opposite Messrs. Hayden, Gregg Co., where be is now opening a choice assortment of BERLIN WORSTED.— Canyass, Chenille, Embroidered Patterns. Purse Silks, Beads and Fancy Trimmings, Oiled Silks, Java Canvass for Quilts, French Fancy Articles, Ac., & c. A large supply of FRINGES and GIMPS, all of which can he recommended us being of superior quality, and are offered at prices which cannot fail lo please. WM. HERWIG. Charleston. Oct. 19 JJi- — WASHING!ON & NEW ORLEANS T E LEGR AP H COM PA NY, riHIIE Subscribers to tfie stock of this Company’ I are hereby notified that a payment of 20 per cent upon the subscriptions will be required on I the twentieth day of November, to meet the i demands of the assignee, who is rapidly progress ing in the construction of the line. The money may be paid to Edvyard Thomas, Esq, Augusta, Georgia. B. B. FRENCH,} W. W. SEATON, i Trustees DAN. GOLD, > Washington City, Sept. 1, 1317. Oct. 12 64 FRENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES. 171 LE BA RBI EK gives lessons in the FRENCH . • (his native language) and SPANlSH,either in private families, or at his residency. For terms, apply to him, at the United States Hotel, every morning before ten o’clock, or in the afternoon, be tween three and five. REFERENCES: H. Cu.MMJXG, G. T. Dortjc, J. Adams, ; Dr. Dugas, J. Gakuneb, N. Dki.aigle, Gardell &, Rhii\d. Oct. 20 1m ~ MOUNT EAGLE TRIPOLI. A REMARKABLE mineral, pronounced by geologists to lie a great rarity in nature and known to them by the name of ’Tripoli, has lately been discovered in this country, although hut in one bed, of very narrow limits, all owned by the “Mount Eagle Manufacturing Company,"’ incorporated for the sole purpose of its manufacture. The article is excellent for burnishing and clean ing all finished metallic and glass surfaces, such as gold, silyer, brass, Britannia and steel ware, win dow glass, Ac. Nothing has ever yet been discov ered equal to the pure Tripoli, and the common language of the consumer is, it is the best tiling 1 j ever saw. The genuine article is for sale by the exclusive agent for Augusta. WM. HAINES. April £9 —ts 176 SCULL SHOALS FACTORY. fII HE Subscribers having renewed the AGEN- I CY’ of this establishment, otter for sale a superiorS’lX)CK OF YARNS, assorted, Nos. 4’s -to 12’s, in bales of£401l»s. each. T. N. POULLAIN &. SON. July 17 l9 IKISS BABCOCK announces to tbe 111 ladies of Augusta, that she has now open fora short time only, at the U. S. Hotel, Room No, 22. a choice and elegant selection of MILLINERY' GOODS, which she offers for their inspection. Oct. 19 3 GUNS AND PISTOLS. A CHOICE lot of Double Barrel Shot GUNS. London made, together with a supply- of Flasks. Shot Touches. Game Bags, Patent W ad ding, Ely’s patent Cartridges, and Gunning Appa ratus in general, just received and will be sold low. Also, Allen and Thurbur’s Re volving PISTOLS; . six barrels, Self-Cocking Pocket Pistols, English Belt Pistols, Walker’* Percussion Caps. i CLARK, RACKE T J CO. Oct. 6 * ts ™jw mi" ii i t ■ i immmmwrnm ——p i i> j 1.1 i AUGUSTA THEATHK^II W. C. FORBES, Lessee and Manager. lIK. W. C. FORBES has the honor most respectfully to inform the Ladies and Gen tlemen of Augusta and Hamburg, that he will open the AUGUSTA THEATRE for a few weeks, with a very efficient Company, comprising sonic of the first talent in the country, and he trusts that his exertions to please will meet with a cor responding patronage from the admirers of the Drama. The season will commence on Monday, Novem ber Oth, when the celebrated and popular actress, Miss CLARA ELLIS, from the Drury Lane and Park Theatres, will appear. Oct. 21 ts CENTRAL BANK OF GEORGIA, > Octobku IHth, 1817. > STATE EIGHT PER CENT BONDS. HOLDERS of Georgia Stale 8 per cent Bonds, from No,- WIS to No. 419. both inclusive, are requested to present the same for payment —those payable in Augusta at the Bank of Augusta, and those in Milledgcville at this olfice—on the 29th inst. Interest will cease to accrue on the same after that: dale. A. NJ. NiSBET, Cashier. Oct. 21 f'2 — WANTED, Alight carriage or barouche,of good workmanship, and in good order, (se cond hand.) Apply at the Store of Oct. 21 i- S. H. OLIVER. GRATES ! GRATES ! ! GRATES !! ! XL F. CHEW WOULD respectfully in yite the citizens, ami the Ladies in particular, Us t* ill ,ore > ojijKisite the : f Eagle and Phcenix Hotel, NBiS iffiiiH’l where they will see thelat- PARLOII GRATES, Such as have been exhibited at the Fair of tlic A nwrican Institute, and which excel, in symmetry and finish, any article of the kind fierejLplore ofi’er.- ed in this market, ALSO, Parlor, Air-Tight and Cooking Stoves, in any quantity, quality, or description, and at pri ces to suit the times. 12 Oct. 1 / FOR SALE. An excellent BUGGY HORSE, 5 \ years old very fast and gentle in Har ness, Apply H tfiisi olfice. Oct U «*■ LIVERY STABLE. THE undersigned rcsjiectfully informs the public that he has ( 1 s > leased the old stand well known A, as J. IT. Guedron s LOWER STABLES, on ETlis street, and would be thankful for a share of patron age. It. A. WATKINS. May 14 STRAYED OR STOLEN. A SORREL MARE, swayed back. a little gray, her right hind .o il.foot broken just about the ankle, and bas a few white spots at the root of her tail. A liberal re ward will be given for her recovery. Ap p!v to ELISHA OWENS. Oct 19 12-*- HORSES AND MOLES. JUST ARRIVED AND I O RS ALE. 100 head of HORSES arnlfeb—*:. MULES. Those wishing to ( I y imrchase would do well to call at 17A. iIIBLLR A COS, STABLES, Oct If) ‘ EUis--street. TO RENT, From the Ist of October next. The double WOODEN TENEMENTS F ' | on Jackson-strcct; one on the corner ! ■ U of Reynold-st, at present occupied by C Low 7 , and the other by Miss Ingraham. Apply to G. Lonostukkt, or MRS. R. CAMFIELD July 31 i— 32 JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER LOT OF 4 BABY JUMPERS; OR, NURSES ASSISTANT. We have just received an assort ment of these very useful and beau tiful articles for children, BA B V JUMPERS, or NURSES ASSIS- P BOW DUE A GLAGETT. September-3 (6i RANAWAY From the Subscriber, a Mulatto man. vu DA N I EL,a Bricklayer.known by the name of Daniel Bland. A liberal reward will lie A- paid for his delivery to me, or if lodged in Jail so that I can get him. Sept. 9 t— J. GLENDINNING. RACES OVER THE HAMPTON RACE COURSE, AT AUGUSTA, GA. Qb, Tk e first Fall Meeting wjj fiomuwnce on the 7th of l 'e- J and continue five days. * FIRST DAY—A Colt Stake for three year ol Is. one hundred dollars entrance, half forfeit—eight entries named and closed—carrying three year i old weight. Samk Day—Mile Heats, best two in three, purse SIOO SECOND DA Y—Two Mile Heats.purse 200 THIRD FOURTH DAtWFoiir •“ ff V 4-00 FIFTH DAY—One Mile Heats, best three in five, purse 150 There are already some crack nags on the ground, and many others that will be here, so good sport and plenty of it may be looked for. Oct. 6 td LEWIS LOVELL, Proprietor. AUGUST.*, OCTOBER C, 1817. gWe have now in store the gyeuiej \,part of our Tall supply of GOODS, WATCHES. JEWEL-iku. RY, Silver and Plated Wares. Military and Fancy Goods, Housekeeping Articles, $yC. Ac. to which we invite attention, believing it to be as good a Stock as was ever in tRc place. A’td we *u?k aR who think they can buy anything in the line at lojwer prices, in this jdae,e or Charleston, to test the UHtk aT that supposition, CLARK, RACKETT A CO. Oct. 6 tl PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES. To all who cxjierience inconve 'SeSNdr nience in the use of the common kind of Glasses, and especially in night reading, these ! Spectacle s 4 will be found a most valuable substitute; in no case, except where the optic nerve has been 1 pronounced diseased, have they failed, >vhen pro perly fitted, to give satisfaction. No better proof of 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 A CO.. Agents for the Manufacturers, Who have now on hand a good supply in gold and silver frames. Perifocal Glasses fitted to any frame, for any vision. Spectacles in gold, silver and steel, for sale very low. by CLAR K. RACK ETT. A CO. ' Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware., &c, Oct. 6 ts AUGUSTA, OCT. 15 1847. /~1 LOCKS.»«e\Ve kajc in store Marble Mantel " y Clocks, Office apd Warehouse, Gothic and Round Clocks; and offer to country dealers an assortment.of cheap Cfoyk-S, w.ell made, at low pri- CC£. CHINA CUT CLASS—White and Gold Band. China Dinner and Tea sets ; Fancy Gilt and Orna mental China, Tea sets j Fine Cut-Glass Goblets, W j ics. Tumblers, Ac. LAMPS, LAMPS, AND GIRANDOLES. — 'j SOLAR LAMPS in great variety—some with 80-1 1 hemian Glass Shafts, nr\d Prisms. | GIRANDOLES, SILVERED AND GILT— New style PAPER SHADES for I,amps. ANDIRONS —A part of our supply of ANDI RONS, SHOVELS, and TONGS are at hand, for sale low. CLARK, JBACKfcXT A CO. Oct. lb ■pnrmw n ■imiji > GEORGIA ‘STATS LOTTERIES. FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE AUGI ST V INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY, D- PAINE & GO, MANAGERS, Sales dose This Afternoon. Drawing; due Friday Morning. —Geo. State (Co lumbus) Lottery, Class No.fi, for 1817..—Beauti ful Scheme.—rid Ballots in each package of 26. 12.000 DOLLARS. ,000! $3,000' SI,BOOI $1,500! -20 prizes o 8 1,000! Ac.—W holes $ $2 —Quarters $1 —Risk on Package quarters only sll. Sales close Friday at Noon. Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 4'2, Ex tra. —72 Numbers —12 Ballots.—Grand Scheme. 18.000 DOLLARS. sfi,oo(t! $2,500! $’.000! .70 prizes of s.7oo!—Low est 3 Numbers SIOOO! —Wholes $5, Halves $2,- 50, Quarters $1,25. Drawing Due Tuesday Evening. Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 43—Splen did Scheme. 40.000 DOLLARS! $20,000! $10,000! sß,ooo' 10 of $2,000! 10 of ' $1,500 ! 20 of 1,000!—Wholes slo—Halves $5 —Quarters $2,50 —Eighths 1.25. For sale by E. 11. PED ANT. Agent. Broad-st., opposite U. S. Hotel [LJ’Ordcrs from the country wifi meet with prompt attention, if addressed as above. Oct. 21 GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES! J. W. M AURY .V- CO., SUCCESSORS TO J. G. Gregory St Co„ Managers. Sales close Thursday, Class No. 62—By South Carolina, Class No. 42, Oc tober 21 ,1847. —Splendid Scheme. 20.000 DOLLARS. $.5,000* $31)00! $2,000! $ 1.858! 25 of $ 1,000! &c. TAbets $5 —Halves s2^—Quarters $J|. Sales close Friday Noon. Class No. 63.—8 y Monongalia, Class 42, Oct. 21, • —7B Numbers.-—l 4 Ballots. —Splendid Scheme. 10.000 DOLLARS. $4,000! 1,415! 5 prizes of SI,OOOI ikp., &.c.—Tick ets $3 —Halves sl,so—Quarters 75c. Sales close Monday at 10, A. M. Extra Class No. 43—By Alexandria, Class 68. Oct. 23, JB47,—Brilliant Scheme. —Gfi Numbers—ll Ballots. 30.000 DOLLARS. $15,000! $8,000! $5,000' $4,000! 20 of $1,000! Ac. 'Pickets lOwHclves $5 —Quarters $2,50. JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent. Ojiposite the Masonic Hall. O’ Orders from the country promptly attended to. Oct. 19 HEARD & DAVISON WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. WE have leased the extensive Fire Proo Warehouse on Mclntosh-strcct, occupied the past two years by Messrs. Dawson Weaver, and formerly by Messrs. Thomas Dawson Son, where we shall in future continue thp WABE HOU.SE AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, ja all its branches, and hope by prompt attention to business to merit a continuance and increase of patronage. We invite those who have hitherto done business at this Warehouse to continue, assuring tfiem of our best services. Liberal cash advances rnudem* Produce in store. HEARD DAVISON. Aug. 18 fi-t-ctj 47 CANDIES, CANDIES, AT WHOLES A U E AND RETAIL, BY AUGUSTIN FREDERICK, MANUFACTURER. At his old stand. 200 Z? road-street, a fete doors helovc the Post-office, Augusta, (Ja. n'E keeps constantly on hand for sale various articles in his line, viz; CONFECTIONERIES —Fancy Confectioneries f rom Paris TOYS for Children, German and French FRUITS-—Granges, Lemons, Pinp Apples and Ba nanas DRY FRUITS —Raisins. Figs, Prunes, Citron Dates i PRESERVES—Orange, Pines, Ginger, Currant and Guava Jelly NUTS —Almonds, Filberts. Brazil, Peacan, Ac. LIQU( )RS—Cognac Brandy, Holland Gin, Jamai ca Ruin, Ac. WlNES—Madeira, Port, Sherry,Champagne, Ac. PORTER—Loudon,pin to and quarts, fine imported Cordials SEGARS—ReaI Hay an a, various brands. Sept. 3,0 2Jr-rrB,C NEW TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT, Opposite the Mansion House, Broad-st., AUGUSTA. rfIHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs his ■ friends and the public generally, that he has just received a handsome assortment of j CLOTHS, CAS 1 MERES and VESTINGS for fall and wfißftr Wear, wfilcb he is prepared to make in the mutest *nd most fiashmuafile style, and us low e%n be had in any establishment. From his experience in cutting, he is confident that he can give perfect satisfaction to all 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 3mo UNDER-SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, OF MERINO, CQTTON, SILK, and all other kipds, cheap, at Oct. 17 WM. O. PRICE A, CO S. NEW GOODS. FOR FALL AND W INTER WEAR. IiIAVE RECEIVED at the FASHIONABLE DF;POT, opposite the United States Hotel, a very large supply of BROADCLOTHS, CASSI MERES and VESTJNGS, which are tfie b est ami m »st fashionable that have eyer been brought to, this market and will made to measure in a style , not to ,be surpassed by apy estab.liahm.eat in B ie j Southern country. ' —ALSO-t For sale, a first-rate assortment of MERINO SHIRTS and DRAWERS. SILK do.. CCYITON SHIRTS, of all kinds ami prices; SI SPEN DERS. GLOVES, POCKET IJANDK FS. CRAVATS, SCARFS. HOSIERY, STOCKS. Ac. In addition to the above, I haye recently added a superior stock of KEADV-MADE CLOTHING, which for cpt, finish and workmanship is unsur passed by any clothing ever brought to Augusta, and will be sold at a yerv small advance on New York cost. j. A. VAN W INKLE. Sept. 23 —*■ THE LATEST IMPORTATIONS FOR FALL AND WINTER WEAR, AT THE n ENT L EMKN'S Furnishing Establishment, No. 258 Broad-Street.... Augusta. \I7M. O. PRICE & CO., DRAPERS AND T T TAILORS, are receiving weekly from N. Y. CLOTHS. CASHMERES AND VE,STINGS, of the newest style of inanulVctnre, and of the most ; fashionable colors, which they will make to order juj as good stvle and as low as can be got at file North- READY MADE CLOTHING, of every .description, and well made up. Shifts, Undershirts. Drawers, Hosiery, Bosoms, Collars, Cravats, Stocks, Scurfs, Suspenders, Gloves, Night Caps, Ac. Ac. HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS. Riding Belts, Money Belts, Shoulder Braces, Body Guards, Razors. Razor Strops, Brushes. Combs. Soaps. Oils lor the Hair, Toilet Perfumery, Segar Cases. W allets. Ac. Ac. TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS. Shears, Trimmers, Points, Inch Measures, Cray ons. and every article used by the trade, which we can supply them with as low as they can be bought in New York. W. O. PRICE, Sept. 15 W T INGRAHAM public Bales. liitnk Itui'ks. (Jap and fatter Paper , IIY W. E. JACKSON & CO. ON SATURDAY, ikl inst.. at 11 o’clock, in front ot our Store, will he sold, An invoice of BLANK BOOKS, CAP, BILL and LETTER PAPER, consisting of LEDGERS. JOURNALS, DAY-BOOKS, &lc. Terms cash. Oct, 21 ADMINISrUVT(>R’S SALE. ON the first clay ol December next, will be sold, u( the residence of Philip Combs. Sr,, deceased, late of Wilkes county, the perishable property of said deceased, consisting of Hdock of Cattle, Hogs, Plantation T*>ols, House hold and Kitchen Furniture, (Jkc. Sold for tlip benefit of the heirs and creditors of sajjl deceased Terms made known on the day. Oct. 17 PHILIP V. COMBS, Adm’r AOMINISTRATKIX’B SALE. Will be sold.on the thirtieth cl a v «»t October next, at the late residence of Thomas Tiostwick, de ceased. in Burke county, a portion of the perish able properly ol said deceased. cpnsisfiag'of. Horses, 1 logs. 1 'attle, Corn, Fodder, Plantation Tools, and Utensils. Household and Ritplmn pur niture, and varionsother articles. Terms made known on the dav ol sale. SARAH LOST WICK. Adm’x. By ISAIAH CARTER, Agent. Sept. 15 70 ~~ ADMIN ISTRATORS’ SALE. Will be sold, at the late residence of Sarah Black, stone, deceased, in the 121st disf. Richmond county, on Thursday the 28th October, at 10 o’clock, a portion ol' the personal property oj said deceased, consisting otw Horses. Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Potgfioes; Plantation Utensils, and the Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sale by consent of the heirs. Terms made known on the dav of sale. AUOVEE BLACK,STONE, Tm- Adm’r, Oct, 5 “ ADMIN ISTRVTOR’SSA LK. Will he sold, on I uesday the 26tb day ot October next, at the residence of MUSES 11AMBRIK (Wilkes County.) One Horse and various articles of hpusphold anj kitchen Em’nitnre. fie.loriicing to the Estate nf |l«?n --ry C. Hibson.deceased; sold for the bent lit t»f the heirs nd creditors of said deceased. Sept, 10 MARY A. GIBSON. Adm’* EXECUTOR'S SALE. Will be sold at the late residence of William Sel lers, deceased, in the county of Richmond, on Thursday, tlip 21s| of October iuis.j., Ail the personal property belonging to said es tate, consisting of Horses, a fine stock of Cattle, Hogs, Corn, rodder, Household and Kitchen Fur niture, and various othe r articles. Sale to continue from day today until $)1 is sold. Terms on the day of sale. Sept. 17 RAVRDNP F- SELLERS, Ex’r. __ KXKLIJTOR’S SALE. Will he sold on Tuesday, the 2Gthof October next, at the late residence of Jacob Allen, deceased, in W arrenton, The personal property of the s;dd Jacob Allen, consisting of Ist o setts of Blacksmith’s Tools, Car riaga-nuakers 'poofs, Unfinished Work. Lumber, llouseinuld Furniture ami Cooking Utensils. Also, t\yo Coys's amj Calyes, Sale to continue: ffppi day today until allß sold. STODDARD W. SMITH, Executor, Sept. 12 68 EXECUTOR’S SALE. Will he sold, on the first Tuesday in November next, the at Court House door in Elbert coun ty, agreeably to an yrder granted by the Junr tices of the Inferior Court of Elbert county ry hen sifting »s a Court of Odinary, Two tracts of land in Elbert county, on# contain ing six hundred and thirty-four acres, wore or less, adjoining lands of John Dickinson, Archibald MetVr born and others, the other containing tw o hundred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of \V iiliam A. Brown or Burrell Bobo, and others, sold as the property of the estate of William Teasly, deceas ed, for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on the day of sale. THOMAS HORTON, Surviving JKxV. A ng. 25 c |; x i :cli TO Il’S SAI -E, Will be sold, before the Court House d<»or. in the town of iiahlonega. Lumpkin county, on t ha first Tuesday in November next. One third of the undivided Lot of Land, known as Lot No. 1090, District 12th, >Sec tjon 1, Said Lot, containing forty acres more or less. Also, on the same day, will be sold, before thg Court House door, in the county ol Forsyth. One Lot of Land, known as Lot No. 70.>. District 3, Section 1, containing forty acres more or less, sold in conformity of the last Will and Test of Beverly Allen, deceased, late of Elbert county. Tern** of sale easfi. LINDSAY H. SMITH. > F , BEVERLY A. TEA&LV, £ ' August 20 SALE. Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in December next, within the usual sale hours, at the court house in Madison J 10 ajcreg Land. the north prong nf Broad River, granted to James Vinguard, now deceased, AI.SO. Will be sold, at the court-house, in Gwinnett coun ty, on the first Tuesday in January next, withig the usual sale hours, Lucinda, a negro vron*an, about 25 years old, and her fhrge male children; Harry, about 6 years old; Andrew, about F years old, and Larenza, a bout 2 years old; and 200 acres Land, part of lot No. 286, in the sth District of Gwinnett county.—=■ Terms to he made known on each day of gale.— t All to be sold as the property of Vingard, deceased, by virtue of an order of Ific CmO’t ot Ordinary of Gwinnett county. james Vingard. KVr. Oct. 1 1 NANCY VINGARD, Ex’x. Al’3*l Agreeable to an order of the Interior (kmrt of Burke county, when setting for ordinary pur poses, will be sold, before the court-house dooy m the town of Waynesboro, Burke count}', w the first Tuesday in December next, 'JV° I}judged afjr t es. morp or less, of Pine Land, lying on Ogeechee Riyer Central Rail R**ad, near the 95 Mile Station, and adjoining lands of Joseph Monroe, Rowan Johnson. James Grubbs and Miles F. Brack; said trsct of land, ki\vp ** the Parker place. Ah»o, at tl*e s.rmc time pi ape, thirteen Rnn dre.d frf Rnd, more or less, lying .on the igatprs pf Gamp, known as the plantation of Matthew Jones, late of Burke coun ty. deceased, On this place is a rood Dwelling ' House, Gin House, Stables and Negyo HbW*£i, and sufficient land open for fiftpp# pf twenty hands, the fencings,out-Lougpy.&£.■> * n S-omi repair. The above lands, sold a? U*e *ead estate of Mat thew Jones, late of Burke Co,, deceased, for tii* purpose of distribution. Terms ou tfie day of sale, ALLEN INMAN, if. , Sept. 25 MIT’CHEL B. JONES. ] m rs ’ ADM IN JjSTR ATO IDS S\LR, On the first Tuesday in November next, jyilJ be sold before the Court House dooy in|’^rypil.c.o.un tv, by virtue of an order of the Hon. tji.e Inferi or Court of War re n county, while sitting -as a Court of Ordinary. the property belonging to the estate of Wm. Johnson, lute of fV arren count)'* deceased, viz : Lot of Land nuinbertwo hundred and forty-Ibyee, in the eighth district, Carroll ponnty. (On the first Tuesday in November, at the Court House in the county of ILeard, between the le,- fal hours of sale, .Ot of Land number eighty-fivc. in tbp t % \y,eTftK district of s,aul county. Terms made known on day of sale. »S*pt 7 WM. GIBSON. Adm>. ADMINISTR A’POR’SIHALE, .On the first Tucsdav in December next, .will be sold before the Court House door In Warrenton, Warren county,the following tracts of Land, her longing to the estate of VVilliara Johnson, deceasr ed. sold fop tbp benefit of tipa heirs and creditors, viz : A lot of Land containing about 600 acres, in saiql county, on both sides of the imuisville road, and a bout five miles from Warrenton. About ".TO arrf* lies on the east side of the road, and about 350 HMf, the west side. It will be sold in two lots. Also, at the same time and place, a Tract con taining about .63 acres, adjoining the. above, and known us the Beasley place. All sold for thebc fit of the heirs and creditors of >aid estate. Terms—l 2 mouths credit for approved paper. * ! Aug. Ur . ‘ WM. GJBSUN, t.