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About Daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1846-1851 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1848)
sonin. Boston. —An express from Halifax to this place, to meet a steamer for Portland, is also talked of.” P, S. —The rain on Saturday afternoon caus ed a suspension of telegraphic operations, which were not resumed throughout the day yesterday, so that we have no tidings from Boston later than 3 o’clock, on Saturday af ternoon. Should the cars this morning, bring us the news, an “Extra Sun,” with full ue tails, Avill be issued at an early hour. — Balti more Sun, 14 th inst. Important prom Havana. —We learn from what we know is creditable authority, that the rumors recently prevalent in this city con cerning an insurrection in Cuba, were not al together destitute of foundation. The Ha vana papers are silent upon the subject, on account of the strict censorship of the press exorcised by the authorities ; but we are in formed that much disturbance has existed up on the island, and numerous arrests have been and continue to be made daily. Among those already arrested we may mention several of the Sanchez family, and also several of the name of Yznaga—influential families of the Island. The information comes to us from such a source that we feel compelled to place reliance upon it.— N. O. Crescent, 11 th inst. IN ADVANCE OF THE MAIL.. CONGRESSIONAL. Saturday, August 12, 1848. In the Senate, the chief subject of delibe ration was the Oregon bill; and a debate was commenced on that subject at 11 o’clock, A. M., and with slight intermission, was contin ued, with great spirit, till 10 o’clock, P; M., at which time Mr. Johnson of Georgia was speaking. The motion pending was Mr. Ben ton’s, the Senate recede from the Senate amendments to the Oregon bill. The Senate Chamber and lobbies were thronged, and there was no prospect of a speedy termination of the discussion. In the House, Mr. C. J. Ingersoll offered the following joint resolution ; which was re ferred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, with the understanding that it will be report ed on at the next session : Whereas, it is as much the right as it is the interest of the people of this, the oldest and freest of confederated republican common wealths, to sympathise and rejoice with all others following oui example, and, above all, that great German n on from whom not only we, but most of our I aglish ancestors and in stitutions are descends i ; therefore — Be it resolved by the Senate and House of Re presentatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That their congratulations are tendered to the United Germanic Confe deration lately founded onth° great principles of the sovereignty of the peop e, in sovereign States, to govern themselves vithout heredi tary rulers, whereby forty millions of Ger mans may be peaceably restored to the first rank among great nations ; and that the Pre sident of the United States is hereby request ed to transmit a copy of this resolution through the American ministers accredited to the Ger manic Confederation. The House concurred in the report of the •ommittee of conference touching the disa greeing vote between the two houses upon amendments to the civil and diplomatic bill. The Senate amendments to the post-route bill were disagreed to, excepting such as per tain strictly to the carrying service. The Senate bill granting the right of way and a do nation of land to the State of Illinois, for the construction of a railroad to connect the waters of the Upper and Lower Mississip pi with Lake Michigan at Chicago, was re jected—yeas 74, nays 78. Pending Mr. McLane’s motion to reconsi der, the House, at 3£ o’clock, took a recess till 54 o’clock. [Correspondence of the Baltimore Swn.] SENATE. Saturday Night, Aug. 12, The Senate was in session all night. Various motions were made, immediately after the recess, to get up the Report of the committee of Conference, on the disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the Army Ap propriation bill, and for that purpose to post pone the consideration of the Oregon Territo rial bill, which the presiding officer (Mr. Niles) had declared to be first in order. From this decision of the chair Mr. Yulee finally appeal ed, and the decision was reversed, 19 to 39. — The report of the committee of Conference was accordingly taken up, and after debate was finally concurred in. The consideration of the Oregon bill was then resumed—Mr. Johnson, of Ga., having the floor—but he gave way to Mr. Webster, who desired to make a few remarks before the question was taken on the motion of the Sen ator f*f &ni Missouri, to recede from their amend ments. Mr. Johnson, of Maryland, replied briefly to the remarks of both Mr. Benton and Mr. Web ster. The debate was continued by Messrs. Hous ton and Foote. A motion was then made to adjourn, and j the yeas and nays were ordered, and the Sen ate refused to adjourn—lß to 32. Mr. Butler rose to a question of privilege, i and wished that certain resolutions published : in the New York Herald of to-day, [in refer- I dice to Gen. Kearney,] which had been offer- I rd in executive session, and, by the publica- 1 tion of which, he said, the rules of the Senate had been violated by the Senator from Mis souri, (Mr. Benton.) He moved to go into ex ecutive session, with a view to consider the subject. Messrs. Mason and Berrien seconded the motion. Mr. Breesc denied the right of the Senator to make ihe motion, while the Oregon bill was pending. Mr. Benton was in favor of having it pro- j cecded with, and with open doors. He was, ; for one, determined to sit here, during the Sabbath, rather than the efforts of those who were talking about a dissolution of the Union should succeed. Mr. Berrien insisted that the action was in order, and should be decided. Mr. Benton thought it not proper that the business of the Senate could be interrupted to settle a quarrel between two members. For if the Senator from South Carolina, or any other, said that he j ad done anything dishon orable, he would ge. the lie in his throat—yes; he would get the lie in his throat —the lie in his throat, [cries of order, order,] and he would have to meet L.m elsewhere, yes, else where, elsewhere. Mr. Butler was ready to meet him there or anywhere else. [Order, order, order.] Mr. Benton repeated what he had before said —“ the lie in the throatand much con fusion and excitement prevafied, with cries of order, order, order, from all parts of the cham ber. The presiding officer desired Mr. Benton to take his seat, and he did, so accordingly, Mr. Bell obtained the floor, and argued at some length the question of privilege, con tending that the motion was not in order, and intimating that it was an effort to defeat the great measure before them. Whether he dis agreed with his Southern brethren or not, he was disposed to do his duty fairly and without flinching. Mr. Benton said that under a pretext for a secret session, a public motion had been made here, by the Senator from South Carolina, di > reeled at him, with a view' to attract atten -1 tion throughout the country. He quarrelled with no man—he had sought —he fought once “to the funeral” —“ to the death”—but he never quarrelled. The presiding officer declared the motion of Mr. Butler to be out of order. Mr. Butler explained the reasons which had induced him to make the motion. He had considered the publication a violation of the rules of the Senate to w’hich he had felt bound to call their attention. He had intended no violation of the order or decorum of the Sen ate, and was alone responsible for what he had done. Mr. Benton considered the remarks of the Senator from South Carolina no satisfaction for the attack which had been made upon him by that Senator and his two seconds —[alluding to the two Senators who had seconded his mo tion.) lie required indemnity. Mr. Mason felt bound to appeal from the decision of the Chair, and the question on sustaining that decision, w'as decided, in the affirmative —38 to 11. The consideration of the Oregon bill was then resumed, and The debate was continued by Messrs. Hous ton, Foote, Butler, Breese, Benton, Bell, Bad ger, Metcalfe, Atchison, Westcott and others. Mr. Westcott, was speaking when this report was sent to the post-office. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. McLane moved to reconsider the vote by which Senate bill was rejected, granting the right of way and donations of land to the State of Illinois for a railroad from Cairo to Chicago. Mr. McL. supported this motion in ! a series of remarks. The motion was reject ed. The bill from the Senate, acted upon last ' night, to carry into effect certain stipulations 1 of the treaty with Mexico, (those in relation to I American citizens,) was taken up, and after several motions.was referred to the committee I on foreign relations. Mr. Cobb moved an adjournment, as so j much confusion prevailed, that it was impos- j sible to do any business. Lost. On motion, of Mr. Rockwell, of Connecti cut, the House went into committee of the whole, and took up Senate bills on the pri vate calender, a number of which were con- | sidered, reported to the House, and passed 1 among them the bill to pay Richard M. John son for the buildings erected for the Choctaw I Academy. A resolution was introduced to make with the “Union” and “Intelligencer” the same arrangement in regard to reporting, which has | already been agreed to by the Senate—but the House refused to suspend the rules to consid er the same. The report of the conference committee on the army appropriation bill was concurred in, and then the House, at about 9 o’clock, A. M., adjourned to 10, A. M., on Monday morning. SENATE. Sunday, Aug. 13th, 6 A. M. Mr. Westcott proceeded, and gave way to a motion by Mr. Lewis to adjourn. Lost, 6 to 27. Mr. W estcott therefore continued his re marks. If this bill were passed to-day, with the restriction of slavery in it, he said, it would I not be met with the executive veto Mr. Foote moved an adjournment, (20 minutes past G,) but the motion was decided in the negative, 10 to 26. Mr. Yulee suggested that they might now j as well proceed to a vote on the subject. Mr. Underwood concurred in the suggestion. f They had done all in their power. He had sat up some eignt or ten nights during the time he was a member of the House, but never had he seen such a scene as he had witnessed j here during the past night. He hoped the practice would be abandoned, as no good had j ever come from it, and that they would amend their rules so as to put it out of the power of any member to defeat or delay the wishes of j the majority. The debate was further contined by Messrs. Atchison, Dickinson, Fitzgerald, Calhoun, Mangum, Douglas, Downs, Butler, Jefferson Divis. Niles, Foote, Westcott and Walker, [A full sketch of the remarks of each of the speakers, has been furnished us by our repor- j ter, but the crowded state of our columns compels us to omit them.] The question was then taken on receding from the several amendments, and it was de cided in the affirmative. So the bill has passed both Houses, without the “ Missouri Compro mise,” and with the “Wilmot Proviso.” The test vote was on receding from the amendment by which the Missouri compro mise had been inserted, and was as follows : Ayes.—Messrs. Allen, Baldwin, Benton, i Bradbury, Breese, Bright, Cameron, Clarke, Corwin, Davis, of Massauhusetts, Dayton, Dickinson, Dix, Douglass, Dodge, Felch, Fitz gerald, Green, Kale, Hamlin, Ilanncgau,Hous ton, Miller, Niles, Phelps, Spruance, Upham, ; Walker, Webster —29. Nays—Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Bell. Ber rien, Borland, Butler, Calhoun, Davis, of Mis sissippi, Downs, Foote, Hunter, Johnson, of Md., Johnson, of La., Johnson, of Ga., Lewis, , Mangum, Mason. Metcalfe, Pearce, Rusk, Se bastian, Turney, Underwood, Westcott, Yu- i lee — 26. On moti n of Mr. Dickinson, a bill grant- i ing a pension to Richard Reynolds, a poor j blind man, who had lost his eyes in the ser | vice of his country, was taken up, as Mr. D. ! said, to give Senators an opportunity to do j some good on the Sabbath day, and passed j j unanimously. Then, at 20 minutes to 10, the Senate ad i journed to 9 o’clock to-morrow morning. MARRIED. On Tuesday, loth inst., by the Ilev. Mr. Evan*, Mr. WM. B. SMITH, of Elbert county, to Mis* HARRIET AUGUSTA BUTLER, daughter of N. K. Butler, of this city. Special Notices. I. O. of O, F. MILLER LODGE NO. 10. O 3 A Degree Lodge will be held This Evening, the 17th inst. A full and punctual at -1 tendance is requested by the N. G. | Aug. 17 1 NOTICE. j ILF THE Stockholders of the Whnrf Company 1 of Augusta are requested to call on B. F. CHEW, President, on and after Monday next, with their certificates, and receive a final dividend on their stock. C. B. MARTIN, Sec y. Aug. 15 8 | O’ WM. M. WILLIAMS, M. I)„ has re | turned to Augusta, and most respectfully tenders . his services to the citizens in the various branches of Medicine. He may be found at all times, when j not professionally engaged,either at J. W, Hough ton’s or D. Hodges. a9-tf DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES. The Subscriber having taken the Rooms former -1 ly occupied by Mr. Johnson, over Clark, Rackett &. Go’s Jewelry Store, is prepared to execute : LIKENESSES, confident of giving satisfaction to j all who may favor him with a call. Citizens of Augusta audits vicinity are invited to call. ! Ap 18 F. R. TORBET. 5 JOHN DENNIS, M, D., BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to the citizens of Augusta, and its j vicinity. Office at the Eagle 6c Phoenix Hotel. . June 21 3m Com nur ci a I. , CHARLESTON, Aug 16.— Cotton —The trans actions in this article since our report of the 12th . instant,’have been Unfitted; and the market may I be said to have been rather heavy than otherwise, inasmuch as some of the operations have turned in favor of the purchaser; we have, however, no positive reduction to report in prices. The sales in the three days foot up near 1000 bales, as fol lows, viz: 60 bales ato|; 11C at oif;sl at s£; 4at ss; 108 at at 63 and 79 bales at 6 13-16. Rice —The Rice market has been very stiff since our last report, owing to the light receipts and the limited supply on the market; and when we closed our enquiries late yesterday afternoon, prices ex hibited a decided upward tendency. Good parcels have been readily taken at s3i per hundred; and lin fact $331 [ was offered and refused yesterday for a lot of 100 and odd tierces. NEW YORK. Aug. 12 — Cotton. —The market since our last has continued very inactive, and on some descriptions we have reduced our quotations one-eighth of a cent per lb. and though thus re vised. they are for the most part still but little bet- i ter than nominal. The sales for the three days are 1200 bales, of which 800 bales were Upland and Florida, thus : Inferior 5 a Ordinary to ; good ordinary 3| a 6J; Middling to good middling j 6g a 6£; Middling fair to fair 6| a 7J; Fully fair to j good fair 7| a 7g. Exchange. —There has been nothing done in For eign since our last 3 our quotations are now nomi nal. MACON, Aug. 15. — Cotton. —The week’s later news brought more favorable accounts from Europe I and the market remained firm with a slight up ward tendency. Sales ol several bales of the new ! crop were made during the week and the season ! favors the prospect of an early business. The last j ten days have been very favorable for picking, and | should the season continue, by the first of next month the receipts of the new crop will be very ! considerable. We quote prices to-day 5A a 53 I cents. Bacon. —7£ a 9; Corn. —3s a 40; Flour. —2s a 3; i Meal. —4s a 50; Lard. — B£ a 10. Slipping Intelligence. MEMORANDA. The schr. Jus. L. Day, Nash, for Charleston, | cleared at New Orleans 10th inst. | The schr. Edith, , for Charleston, cleared j at Philadelphia 12th inst. J CHARLESTON, Aug. 16.—1 n the offing—A ship, unknown, and a brig, supposed the Vandalia, Philbrook, from Camden, Me. | Cid„ schrs. Emily Weaver, Poullain, Philadel j phia; Virginia, Clark, do. i Went to sea, brig Choctaw, Kendrick. Boston; I schr. Emily Weaver, Poullain, Philadelphia. SAVANNAH, Ang. 16.—CW, bark Mary Var ney, Sturges, Boston. Arr., brig Leopold O'Donnell, Dunton, New Or- I leans. Went to sea, barks Exact, Stevens, New York; Mary Varney, Sturges, Boston. OIL AND VINEGAR^ I CASKS Refined WHALE Oil,. 11l 30 “ White Wine VINEGAR, in good order—just received and for sale low by Aug. 17 4 W. E. JACKSON 6c CO. FLOUR AND CORN. A SMALL LOT of superior Country Flour, j from new wheat. 400 bushels prime Corn. For sale by Aug. 16 3 GIBBS 6c McCOTD. DISSOLUTION. THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore ex isting under the firm of LALLERSTEDT &c JACKSON, is this daj- dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to the firm are request ed to make immediate payment to L. D. LAL LERSTEDT, who is authorised to use the name of the firm in the settlement of its business. L. I). LALLERSTEDT. July I, 1848. H. B. JACKSON. riHIE UNDERSIGNED having purchased X Mr. H. B. JACKSON’S interest iu the above establishment, will continue the business on his own account at the old stand, corrrcr ol the Globe Hotel, where he will continue to keep a choice stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Thankful to friends and customers for the very liberal pa tronage extended to the firm, he respectfully so licits a continuance of their favors. July 1.18 48. L. D. LALLERSTEDT. [ . , HAVING sold my entire interest in the firm of LALLERSTEDT & JACKSON to Mr. L. D. Lallerstedt, I cheerfully recommend him to the confidence and patronage of my friends and the public. H. B. JACKSON. Aug. 12 dtw cl GUNS AND PISTOLS. A CHOICE lot of Double Barrel Shot GUNS, jV. London made, together with a supply of Flasks, Shot Pouches, Game Bags, Patent \Vad ding, Ely’s patent Cartridges, and Gunning Appa ratus in general, just received and will be sold low. Also, Allen and Thurbur's Revolving PISTOLS; six barrels, Self-Cocking Pocket Pistols, English j Belt Pistols, Walker’s Percussion Caps. CLARK, RACKETT &c CO. j Oct. 6 ts MR RASIMI’S DANCING ACADE MY. j HR. RASIMI takes pleasure in announcing! ! IT ft. to the public, that he will re-open his DA NC -ING ACADEMY, at the Masonic Hall, in the city of Augusta, and will be prepared to receive pupils on the Saturday (7 th day) of October. He will introduce the latest and most fashionable styles of Dancing. Parents and Guardians arc assured that no pains will be spared by Mr. Rasimi to improve his pu pils in this healthful and elegant accomplishment. Aug. 5 w— j UNDERTAKING. rpHE SUBSCRIBER would most respcct- X fully inform the public, that he has again rc | suraed his business of Undertaking, in all its vari | ous forms ; and is prepared, as heretofore, to fur nish every thing necessary for Funerals, at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. H. OAFFIN, No. 130, South side Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. N. B.—When not at his establishment, and at all hours of the night, he may be found at his residence on Ellis Street, a few doors below Dr. McWhor ter’s. June 20 tul2 NEW DRY GOODS. JUST RECEIVED—Per “Southerner.” Mohair, California plaids, new style,2s cts. per yard. 150 pieces PRINTS. 4 to 10 cts. 7-8 and yard wide fine BLEACHED SHIRT INGS, 6 f to 8 cts. JACKONET and PLAID MUSLINS, 12A to 185 cts. LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,6Sto 25 cts. THREAD LACE, from 64 to 31 cts. Brown open worked HOSE. 12A cts. per pair. Plain black SHAMBRAY. 133 cts. 3 cases of PRINTS, on consignment, to be sold cheap by the piece or case. 10 doz. STEEL BAG CLASPS, 25 cts. each. N. B. —NEW GOODS receive J weekly by the j steamers. T. BRENNAN, Aug. 15 2—cl opposite the Mansion House. FOR SALE. Building lots for Summer residences, situated on the north side of the Georgia R. Road, between the five and six mile posts. Also, a SMALL FARM, about half a mile above \ Mr. Lawrence’s residence. f Also, the well known « BAY SPRING ” Place, containing about 170 acres, situated on the old Milledgeville road, about six miles from Augusta. ■ A part of this land yields from 40 to 60 bushels of corn per acre. Also, two or three NEGROES, one of them a 1 first rate Coal-Burner. Notes or other evidences of debt made by Gar rett Lawrence will be taken in payment for any of the above. Apply to W. M. HIGHT, Aug. 15 tc Agent for G. Lawrence. “PRIZE OFFICE. GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES! J. \V. MAURY & GO., SUCCESSORS TO j J. G. Gregory & Co. Managers. Sales close at 3 o’clock Thursday. Extra Class77—By S.C. Class 33. August 17,1848. j Splendid Scheme.—l 4 drawn Ballots from 75. 20.000 DOLLARS. lof $3,000! $1,768! 10 of 1.000! &c —Tickets . 55— Halves s2,so—Quarters $1,25. Sales close at 3 o’clock Saturday. Extra Class <B—By Leesburg 43, Aug. 19. 1818. A new and Splendid Scheme. #60,000 DOLLAR S. $29,728! 218 of $000! Being the lowest 3 Num ber prizes.—All 2 Number prizes S3O. —Tickets only $10 —Halves $5 —Quarters $2,50. Sales close at 3 o’clock Thursday. Extra Class 79, by Leesburg 44, Aug, 22,1848 — Favorite Scheme.—l 4 drawn ballots from 78. 22.000 DOLLARS. $12,000! $6,000! $4,000! $2,300! 2 of $1,312! 10 I j SI,OOO! —rickets $5 —Halves $2,30 —Quarters $ 1,25. ' j JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent, Opposite the Masonic Hall. [Ur’ Orders from the country promptly attended to. Aug. 16 WM. O. PRICE & CO., I FASHIONABLE AND MILITARY TAIL ORS, have a full supply of Cloths, Cassimeres ' and \estings, and trimmings, at New York prices. Particular attention paid to orders for Military Uni forms, Military Trimmings, &c. WM. O. PRICE, WM. T. INGRAHAM, j Aug. 4 258 Broad-street, Augusta Ga GREAT INDUCEMENTS ! ~ ! 4 S THE SUBSCRIBER contemplates ma- j 2\. king a change in his business, he will com- I mence selling THIS DAY, his whole stock ol DRY GOODS, includirg his Spring purchases, which are very heavy, BELOW FIRST COST. AMONG THE ASSORTMENT ARE Rich SILKS and SATIN DU CHENE GINGHAMS, Striped and Plaid MUSLINS. BAREGES, GRENADINES CALICOES, as low as 4 cents a yard HOSIERY, of all kinds GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, and £ HOSE All WOOL CARPETING at less than New York cost Every style of DOMESTIC GOODS ML SQL I TO NETTING, of every width. A beautiful assortment of MOURNING GOODS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, SUN SHADES, &e. He would wish to remind those about to purchase Dry Goods, that this advertisement is no humbug, and that goods will be sold at less than cost. At any late, give him a call, and judge the prices asked. T. J. COSGROVE," 202 Broad-street, Next door to A. Freder ck’s Confectionary. N. B.—There will be but one price asked. May 20 HOSIERY AND GLOVES' (“GENTLEMEN’S bestcol’d. kid GLOVES T Do. do. black do, Super, colored Silk do. Do. do Linen Thread do. Do. do Lisle do. do. Silk, Linen and Cotton 113 LF HOSE, variety of descriptions, just received by WM. O. PRICE & CO. March 12 JOHN BRIDGES. FASHION A It L E D RARER AND TAILOR. NextDoorßelowtlie United States Hotel, AUG US TA, GEORGI A. IS RECEIVING, and opening SPRING and SUMMER GOODS of Unique Patterns, for Gentlemen’s Wear, to suit the taste of the most fastidious. Also, select FANCY ARTICLES and READY-MAD E G A R M E N T S, which,for style of cut.mvkk and material, are not to be found in the market. Military uni forms made, and Making and Trimming in the best manner. March 4 WM. O. PRICE & CO., DRAPERS AND TAILORS, ARE RECEIVING WEEKLY from New York SPRING GOODS, CLOTHS, CAS IMERES AN DV ESTINGS, of the 'newest style of manufacture.Ll NEN DRILL, | COTELINNES. and all the new styles for Spring and Summer Wear. READY-MADE CLOTHING. of new patterns of goods and cut, and very cheap. TAILORS TRIMMINGS, »Scc. Ac., at their Furnishing Warehouse —Old Stand— 2so Broad- St. W. O. PRICE. W. T. INGRAHAM March 12 CLOTHS AND CLOTHING. CO-EQUAL W ITH THE PRICE OF COTTON \\TM. °- PRICE & CO., Drapers and | * v Bailors, have in store and are receiving weekly from the best foreign and home markets. CLOTHS, CASIMERES AND VESTINGS, of all colors and descriptions, and will manufac ture them to order in the most modern style and best workmanship. READY MADE CLOTHING, to suit the taste and circumstances of all, with eve ry variety of articles of gentlemen’s wear and use. HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS, Hosiery, Gloves, Suspenders, Razors, Combs, Brushes, Riding Belts. Money Belts. Shoulder Bra- j ecs, 1 ranks, Carpet Bags, and all articles neces sary for a complete outfit for gentlemen. WM. O. PRICE, and W. T. INGRAHAM, May 5 58 Broad-street, Augusta, Geo. SPRING GOODS. 11l AVE NOW RECEIVED my full sup ply of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS,) which are of the very best quality, and will be made to measure in a style not to be surpassed by any establishment. ALSO, A first rate assortment of READY-MADE CLO THING, STOCKS, CRAVATS, COLLARS SUSPENDERS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS, Xc. For sale at the I ASH ION A BLE DEPOT, opposite the Uni ted States Hotel. J, a. VAN W INKLE. April 22 dyeing and scouring ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN O’NEILL, Silk and Woollen Fancy Dyer, informs the citizens of Augusta, and its vicinity, that he has commenced the above busi ness on REYNOLD-STREET.in the rear of La mar & Oliver’s Store, three doors below the eor- , ner of Campbell-street, where he is prepared to execute work with neatness and despatch. He Hatters himself, from his long experience in some of the first houses in Europe and America, to be able to give satisfaction in every branch of his bn j siness. Any orders which he may be favored with will be promptly attended to. lie will Dye. Re- Qve and Renovate Gentlemen’s Clothing of all textures and kinds—Coats. Vests, Pants and Cloaks. 1 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 stiffness,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 if dr. M AGNIN’S lucinacord ial. IS a sovereign remedy for Incipient Consump tion. Indigestion, Nervousness, Impotency Flour Loss of Muscular Energy, Physical Lassitude, Female Weakness, Debility, &c., &c, Price, $3 per Bottle. For sale by all the principal Druggists in Charleston, and HAVILAND, KLSLEY & CO., THOMAS BARRETT & CO., and WILLIAM K KITCHEN,Augusta, Ga. Feb, U [ fek HOWARD HOTEL, M XiHiuUiQr j ma:s: Dl sijia NEW-YORK, liiiiSg Corner of Broadway and Maiden Lane, rpHE SUBSCRIBERS, deeply apprecia- JL ting the very liberal patronage bestowed on them since purchasing from the Messrs. Howard, at a high cost, their interest in she above well known Hotel, most respectfully ask from their friends and customers a continuance of their kind remem brance when visiting New York. The HOWARD HOTEL is capable of comfort ably accommodating upward of 300 persons, and is an establishment of the first class, both with re ! gard to its business and its ample means of insuring the approbation of its customers. The central sit uation of the house also, most decidedly one of the very best in New York, from its being close to the Public Offices and places of business, thus render ing a long and irksome walk to ami from your Ho tel unnecessary, whilst all the advantages of a resi dence 011 the best part of Broadway are enjoyed, is in itself a matter of the greatest convenience; ad ded to which in all the materials for true comfort in its general arrangements and management, and in whatever can be done by the most minute atten tion to make it truly desirable as a residence and ‘home’ for its inmates during their sojourn in New York, the proprietors most emphatically assure the public that this Hotel shall t ield to none whatever. THOMAS & CO. July 1 stud 2 TO RENT, FROM THE IST OF OCTOBER NEXT. f;A Three BRICK STORES and CELLARS, next below the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, and a neat TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, on the corner of the Lane, leading to the City Hall, on Ellis street. Apply to JOS. BIGNON. Aug. 10 18— TO RENT, MA DWELLING on Telfair street,former ly occupied by S. Hardiman, near the Cath olic Church, For terms apply to Aug. 6 —ts S. HARDIMAN. TO RENT. /-A From the Ist of October next, a fine Biick ii»'M DWELLNG. on the corner of Broad and Jackson-sts., with every convenience for a private Family. Apply to I). MIXER. Aug. 5 —l2 United States Hotel. TO RENT. THE STORE OCCUPIED BY A jlillfl HATCH, one door above P. McGRAN’S i -irM Grocery Store. ALSO, A small DWELLING on W ashington, between Green and Telfair Streets. ALSO, A double TENEMENT HOUSE on Campbell Street, in rear of J.&. S. BONES & CO’S., Hard ware Store. For terms apply to jylG HENRY MOORE, Exc’r. TO RENT. JU - - 4. , F font the Ist of October next, the com- ( j55*58 sortable Brick DWELLING, on the north c=MlJt,side of Ellis street, between Mclntosh and Washington streets. Apply to July 13 F. A. BRAHE. FOR SALE. A commodious DW ELLING on the Sand i-L-i-m Hills,with out-houses complete Terms made JEIHL easy. Apply at this office. April 11 ts $25 REWARD. RAN A WAY from the plantation of P. J. Lucius, in Greene Co., near Buck Creek P. 0., a negro boy, bright mulatto, named PETER, freckled face, and bushy head, about 24 years old, stout built, weighing about 180 pounds, has a few small scars about hi< eyes. He is supposed to be making his way to South Carolina. 1 will give $25 to any person who will secure and confine him in any jail so as can get him. I*. J. LUCIUS. July 12 Tuscaloosa, Alabama. FOR SAX E. A FIRST RATE Saddle and Har u Mess NAG, four years old, warranted sound, and perfectly gentle; will be sold low if early application is made at this ollice. July 1 * Charles 11. Neesun. | John Tilke [G FOUNDRY ’ AND MACHINE SHOP.— JONES STREET—immediately a bove the old Planters’ Hotel Lot, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. S FAYING PURCHASED from William 1. \okke the above Establishment, we arc prepared to execute all orders for CASTINGS AND MACHINERY FOR MILLS, STEAM ENGINES, GIN GEARING, &c., and on as good terms as can be had any where. — Being both practical mechanics, all work done at this Establishment must necessarily pass through our own hands, and we are determined that no work shall leave the place but what shall give sat isfaction. W e will be particularly careful that no disappointment shall take place, for when we once promise we shall perform. Aug. 8 NEESON & TILKEY. AUGUSTA, OCTOBER 6, 1817. W r e have now in store the grcaje.t £sl Icl/AKpart of our Fall supply of GOODS ) b WATCHES. JEWEL RY, Silver and Plated Wares, Military and Fancy Goods. Housekeeping Articles, &c. &c. to which we invite attention, believing it to be as good a Stock as was ever in the place. And we ask all who think they can buy anything in the line at lower prices, in this place or Charleston, to test the truth of that supposition. CLARK. RACKET'!’ & CO. Oct. ts WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. £5? The Subscriber respectfully in- #s*! forms his f riends and the public gen- j 9&*.£Serally, that he has returned tVoniEk*»>»-’aß New York, with a large and handsome assortment of GOLD AND SILVER W ATCHES. FINE JEW ELRY. SILVER AND PLATED WARE, line Ornamental and Common BRASS CLOCKS, I MUSIC BOXES, and a variety of FANCY j GOODS. N. B. —CLOCKS and W ATCHES repaired xvith care. F. A. BRAHE, First door below Washington Hall. Oat. 14 ly PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES. : To all who experience income ,deuce in the use of the common kind I of Glasses, and especially in night reading, these I Spectacles will be found a most valuable substitute; ; in no case, except where the optic nerve has been 1 pronounced diseased, have they failed, when pro I 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 I of CLARK, RACKETT & CO.. Agents for the Manufacturers, Who have now 011 hand a good supply in gold and silver frames. Perifocal Glasses fitted io any frame, for any vision. Spectacles in gold, silver and steel, for sale very low by CLARK, RACKETT, & CO. Dealers iu Watches, Jewelry, Silver W’are, Ac. Oct. 6 ts AUGUSTA MANUFACTORY OF CABINET FURNITURE. C* A. PLATT offers at new and spacious " arerooms. a larger assort meat of fine FURNITURE and CHAIRS than can be found in either the Charleston or Savannah markets, at such prices that purchasers shall have ,no reason to complain. Call and examine, bring your Charleston prices and I will duplicate any ar ticle in my line bv adding.the freight, i CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS- A general assortment of CARPETINGS, RUGS and MATTS, consisting of fine, superfine, extra su perfine Ingrains, Venetian and Fhree-1 ly s, which I offer on as liberal terms as the same arti cles can be purchased elsewhere. Nov. 10 butter. 4 A KITS COUNTRY" BUTTER, jm i IVr received in fine order. 1 juiy 26 c HAND, .WILLIAMS & CO, NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM ship LINE. NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS PROM THE SOUTH AND WEST CHANGE OF HOUR. The Steamship NORTHERNER, Captain T. S. Budi>, for New York, will leave Charleston at 12 o'clock M., (High Water) on SATURDAY, 24th June, and will continue leaving at the same hour, on her regular days, until further notice. The Steamship SOUTHERNER, Crptain M. Bkkry, will leave on her regular turn, as usual, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 5 o'clock, pre cisely. HATES OF PASSAGE. In State Rooms $25 GO < )pen Berths in Cabin.................... 2 0 00 Steerage 8 00 No Berth or State Room secured until paid for. For Freight or Passage, having handsome State Room accommodations. Apply to the Agent at Charleston. So. Ca. HENRY MISSROON, Corner East Bay and Adger’s South Wharf, June 13 I—tutii 12 FOR SAVANNAH AND INTERME DIATE LANDINGS. fT '4 THE STEAM PACKET H. L COOK. Capt. Ihly. having - undergone a thorough repair, and been fitted up for the comfortable accommodation of PASSENGERS, will leave Augusta every Tuesday Morning, at 7 o’clock. For Freight or Passage apply on board, or to H. L. JEFFERS & CO., Hamburg. Up Ail way Freight must be paid for when put on board. sasutu March 28 McKAY & CO.’S EXPRESS. rBHIE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to receiva I and forward with despatch, Bank Notes, Specie, Merchandize, Packages, &c., to Charles ton and all the principal Northern cities as far as Boston. All packages left at my office to bo for warded by the above Express, will be delivered immediately on their arrival at the place of des tination. Bills, Notes, Drafts and Accounts, col lected in every city where there is an Express in connection. J.A. MILLEN, Agent, McKay & Co.’s Express, office Broad-sreet, oppo site Masonic Hall. July 14 __ IN ADVANCE OF THiTmaIL~ McKAY & CO.’S GREAT NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN EXPRESS. OFFICE NO 107 EAST BAY AND AT THE CHARLESTON HOTEL. \\7E are prepared to receive and forward * V SPECIE, BANK NOTES, PARCELS and PACKAGES of every description, to Wilming ton, N. C., Weldon N. C., Petersburg, Va., Rich mond. Va., and Washington City, connecting with Rogers, Darracott &: Alien’s Express, at Rich mond, and Adams & Co.’s at Washington City. Bills, Notes, Drafts, &c , will be collected in every city in the Union, where there is an Express con nection. Packages addressed to points where we do not run an express will be forwarded by the best con veyances. [LJ’AII Packages intended for our Express will be called for free of additional charge. June 17 McKAY & CO. AUGUSTA. OCT. 15 1847. Cl LOCKS.---We have in store Marble Mantel j Clocks, Office and Warehouse, Gothic and Hound Clocks; and offer to country dealers an assortment of cheap Clocks, well made, at low pri ces. CHINA CUT CLASS—White and Gold Band China Dinner and Tea sets ; Fancy Gilt and Orna mental China, Tea sets ; Fine Cut-G s Goblets Wines. Tumblers, Ac. ’ LAMPS, LAMPS, AND GIRANDOLES. SOLAR LAMPS in great variety—some with Bo bemian Glass Shafts, and Prisms. GIRANDOLES, SILVERED AND GILT— New style PAPER SHADES for Lamps. ANDIRONS—A part of our supply of ANDI RONS, SHOVELS, and TONGS are'at hand, for sale low. CLARK,RACKETT & CO Oct. 16 LANDRETH’S FRESH TURNIP~~ SEED, CROP 184 S. A SUPPLY of warranted fresh White, Fiat Dutch, Rutabaga and Norfolk Turnip Seed direct Irora Landreth’s Nursery. Also, lono- Blood Beet seed. Just received and for sale by ° June 9 WM. HAINES. $lO REWARIL~ T3OCKET BOOK LOST.-A small Pocket B Book containing between GO and 70 Dollars, with papers ot no value to any but the owner, but sufficient to show to whom it belongs. The above reward will be given to the finder by leaving it at the office ot the Constitutionalist. Aug. C ft ICED SODA wSteR AND CARBO NATED MEAD. 4 PLENTIFT L supply of these cool and pleasant drinks kept always on hand at'the well known stand of WM. HAINES. June 27 ~~ ICE. HAVING received an additional supply of this necessary article, we are now ready to furnish our customers with any quantity, and at the same prices as heretofore. Aug. G WM. HAINES & CO. SEGARS ! SUGARS! SEGARS! 11ST RECEIVED, 10.000 HAVANA SE oP GARS, such as Consolation, Rio Hond, Gold I.eat. Palmetto. Washington, Efisasia ; for sale at GUST. VOLGER’S Segar and Tobacco Store, one door below J. P. SETZE’S Corner, Broad-street Aug. 8 VINEGAR. ('iIDER VINEGAR, a prime article, for sale J low. HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. July 2G BAGGING AND ROPE. kiJPIECES Gunny and Ky. BAGGING; 50 coils Kentucky BALE ROPE. For sale bv JOHN R. DOW. July 28 COUNTRY AND CANAL FLOUR. k BBLS. choice new Country FLOUR ; 10 do -wvf Canal FLOUR, •• Hiram Smith’s.” For sale by JOHN R. DOW. July 28 CANDLES. »>/k BOXES SPERM and Adamantine CAN •iU DUES, of superior quality in fine order.— Just received. HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. Aug. 5 CANDLES OfkBOXES HULL «& SONS’ Patent Mould CANDLES, just received and for sale low. HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. Aug 5 SOAP. COLGATE’S PALE AND BROWN SOAP, of superior quality, for sale low. Aug. 5 H AND, WILLIAMS & CO. BACON AND LARD. OK. nru I POUNDS NEW BACON. 1,000 Pounds Leaf LARD. Just received and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by March 21 SCRANTON & STARK. BAGGING. QAfk PIECES KENTUCKY BAGGING, OUU “Clifton” and “Globe” brands, heavy, wide and good; for sale low. July 26 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. UNNY BA QGENfG • PTi k BALES GUNNY BAGGING, of best t.H-J quality, for sale low. July 26 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. BALE ROPE. fkAA COILS KENTUCKY HEMP Bale *3l 9\j HOPE, of prime quality, for sale low. July 36 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO.
