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About Daily constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 1846-1851 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1848)
indicate his opinions, and try to exert the in fluence of his high position. The President lays great stress on the Missouri Compromise, renewed again in the case of Texas, and says in very plain terms that, if any portion of this territory were to the south of that line, he should interpose the veto; and further, that while he is President, no bill excluding slave ry from the region South of 3G 30 can receive his approval. The justice and the importance to the peace and harmony of the Union of compromising the slave question, he enforces with much earnestness. The tone and senti ments of the message arc highly patriotic and commendable.” TirE Suffrage Questiox! —That “local ques tion,” in North Carolina, did the business for the Whigs, at the late Election, but the En quirer flatters itself, that the case will be re versed in November, when the said local ques tion is settled. We think differently. The poor people of the old North State, who have hitherto been deprived of free suffrage, have just found out that the Democrats are their friends, and the Whigs enemies, on this ques tion, and it is not likely they will forget a mat ter of such vital importance to them, by No vember. They will be slow to place them- I selves, again, under the feet of those who | would disfranchise a poor man because he did not possess a property qualification. In fact there was a great political principle involved in the late election in North Carolina —and we shall marvel much if the same principle is not carried into and made a party test in all future contests in that State. The anti-free suffrage party is the Whig party, there, and they must take the conaequeuces of their own anti-republican measures.— Muscogee Democrat . Among the appointments made yesterday by the President, with the consent of the j Senate, is that of Gen. Shields, one of the ! bravest of the brave during the late war, but who is accomplished not less as a civilian than a soldier. May success attend him on the dis tant banks of the Columbia. This appointment furnishes another refuta tion of the plot of the “ Buffalo hunt.” Shields, who was to have led a new revolution in Mex ico, is now, it seems, destined to a very differ ent theatre.— Washington Union, 1 5th inst. IF 'tom the Knoxville Standard.] “ How are you, Mr. L “ Poorly ; how do you do, Mr. P r” “ Fine weather ! Any political news ?” “Oh ! bless you no ; none of interest. I’m : so busy now I hav’nt time to meddle much in ' politics, I hear some men talking up there I at the grocery and around at the post office about the candidates for President; but, la ! I don’t consider myself at all interested.” k> “ What! not interested ? Why I thought you were one of the strongest Taylor men in the country. How is it ! No objections to . Zachary, have you?” “ \V ell, I don’t know, Mr. P., I always went for old Clay. He’s a man for you—[here Mr. L.’s eyes sparkled, and his brawny frame ex tended to its utmost altitude and magnitude, I while, with an animated countenance, he con tinued,]--a whole man—a real straightout Whig ; —every inch of him. Ah ! Mr. P., we have some tall men in the United States, but Henry j Clay is u head and shoulders taller than any of them.” j “Then you won’t vote for Taylor, I sup- 1 pose r” j “No sir-ee. I’ll be darned if I do.” “ Then, what say you to Cass r Any objec- j tion to tire volunteer General r” “I can’t exactly say. One thing is certain, 1 I go in for a whole soul man like old Hal, of Kentucky, and ‘ nothin’ shorter.’ I was in | that big coon hunt in ’4o—the time when wo i caught a Tartar in the person of Tyler—you’ll find me out of this hunt. I’ll be darned if I ever vote for a man who has a t and y, and an 1 and an rin his name.” And Mr. L. will not be alone in his position, : as will be clearly proved by the ballot box in November next. liiSE in Grease.—lt is said that so great’is I the demand in some parts of the country, for | lard to grease Whig throats to swallow Gen. j Taylor and “ his free soil laborers,” that all j sorts of grease is in active demand. — P/uladel- ! phia Spirit of the Times. Special Notices. DEMOCRATIC MEETING. (UP The Hon. Walter T. Colquitt will ad dress the citizens of Scriven, Effingham and Bui- ' loch,on FRIDAY, the loth of September, at the 45 Mile Station, Central Rail Road, at which meeting may be expected the Democratic candi- I dates for Congress and Electors for the 3th Con- j gressional District, and other distinguished speak ers. Aug. 19 NOTICE. (UfTIIE Stockholders ol the Whnrf Company ) of Augusta are requested to call on B. F. CHEW, I President, on and after Monday next, with their ! mm j certificates, and receive a final dividend on their stock. C. B. MARTIN, Scc’y. Aug. 15 8 BJWM. M. WILLIAMS, M. I>,, ha» 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 , not professionally engaged, either at J. W. Hough ton’s or D. Hodges. a9-tt DAGUERREOTYPE MINIATURES, j The Subscriber having taken the Rooms former ly occupied by Mr. Johnson, over Clark, Kackett Co’s Jewelry Store, is prepared to execute LIKENESSES, confident of giving satisfaction to all who may favor him with a call. Citizens of i Augusta audits vicinity are invited to call. An 18 F. R. TORBET. I JOHN DENNIS, M, D., BO T A NIC PHYSICIAN, RESPECTFULLY tenders his professional services to the citizens of Augusta, and its vicinity. Office at the Eagle &, Phoenix Hotel. June 21 3m € c m m c r c i a L CHARLESTON, Aug. 19 — Colton. —This ar ticle has attracted very littie attention since our last report, and the week under review may be said to have been a very quiet one. Ihe sales at the close of business on Tuesday, as stated in our semi weekly report, had reached but about 1000 bales. Although the market had exhibited daily a good deal of lassitude, buyers had been unable to make any»decided impression on prices ; as the week however, advanced, buj'ers manifested even less disposition to operate than they had done at its opening, owing in part to the complexion of the advices brought oyer by the Acadia, which reach ed us on Thursday last, and to the non-arrival of the private advices ; and also in part to the high terms demanded, for although the sales made with in the last three days have occasionally turned in favor of the buyer, the change is not of that deci ded character us to induce us to change our quo tations, and we therefore continue those given in our publication of the 12th inst. The aggregate sales of the week do not exceed 1770 bales, against the receipt in the same time of 4506 bales. The transactions comprise 118 bales at 6,1, 3G at 5 5-16, 134 at 5g ,55 at s£. 4at s|, 173 at sg, 53 at G, 110 at 6|. 102 at G|, 436 at 99 bales at 6 13-Kic. The first bales of the new • f crop was received here yesterday. The market for Long Crttoh has also been very quiet since our last, the transactions having been confined to some •>9 bales, at prices rangiukiroin 12 to 24c. Corn —The corn murkwPbas been quiet through out the week, owing to the absence of arrivals. Nothing has reached ns from North Carolina ex ! cept about 3qo bushels, whicli were partially dam aged, and sold at 50c. Our quotations refer to i previous transactions, and are a fair criterion of ; the market. No \ irginia or Maryland have been received since our last, and present quotations are nominal. 'We have no transactions to notice in | country corn. Flour. —This article has been very much neg i lected during the week. The bakers generally are well supplied at present, and hence the quiet state of the market. Small lots Baltimore have hi ought G; do. Western d : \ and 6; and country brands within the range of our quotations, and a> I high as $G per barrel for a fancy Jot. The receipts are 150 bids. New Orleans, and 414 by Rail Road. Sait. — There is none afloat. The article is sell ing from store at $1,20 per sack, in small lots. Freights. — We quote to Liverpool, Colton in square bags and Sea Island if a 4d. To New York 25c. for Cotton and per tierce for Rice.— There is comparatively nothing offering to Boston : I we quote nominally for Cotton 25c. and $1 per tierce for Rice. New York, Aug 16—G P. M. , The tidings by the Acadia do not continue to keep the market up, the private advices not be ing so favorable for bcadstuffs as the published ac- I counts. The flour market is dull, and the tendency of prices is back to their old position. Sales of 5,000 hbls. four to-day at 5 12.} a $5 25 for Blacklock, Oswego, Troy and Brooklyn. Southern is quiet at 5 25 a $5 50 i The sales of corn to-day amounted to 10.000 bushels at GO to G 8 cts., according to quality and description. Sales ol 150 bbls. whisky at aj24 cts. per gal lon. Cotton has changed bands to-day to the extent t of 1.100 bales. The market now to | cents, per pound below prices previous to the arrival of ’ the Acadia. Slipping Intelligence. ARRIVALS FROM CHARLESTON. Ship Java, Perry, Liverpool. Ship Marion, Thompson, Port Mahon, for Barce loua. Bark Fred. Warren, Sampson, Elsinore, for St Petersburg' (Russ.) j Steam ship Southerner, Berry, New York. MEMORANDA. The C. L. ship Camden, Sherwood, and brig Magnolia, Morris, for Charleston, sailed from New ( York 15th inst. The Br. brigTusket, Stone, for Charleston, sail ed from Deal on the 24th ult. The schr. John Hartman, Stinton,for Charleston, cl’d at Philadelphia 15th inst. The schr. Jane. Applegarth, for Charleston, cTd at Baltimore 15th inst. * The schr. Orb, Beeswick, for Charleston, was | up at Baltimore 16th inst. CHA RL ESTON, Aug. 19 - —Arr. Schr. Mer chant, Tessier, Kingston. Jam. In the Offing A brig, supposed the Argus, Kean, from New Orleans. Went to Sea Yesterday C. L. ship Columbia, Gailomay. New York; Sw. barque Fama, Peter son, Barcelona. SAVANNAH, Aug. 18.—Arr. Brig Marcia, Smith, Bath. Me.; Brig Mary Wilder, Millikin, Portsmouth, N. 11. EORGIA, Wilkes County* —Whereas I HENRY P. WOOTTEN, and JKSSE CAL LAWAY, apply to me for letters of administra tion. on tie estate of THOMAS WOOTTBN, late of said c'rnnty, deceased : These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to show cause, if any they have, why said letters of administration should not be granted the said applicant. Given under my hand, at office in Washington, this 18th day of August, 1843. Aug. 20 G G. NORMAN, C. C. O. Gi EORGIA, ChattoogaCounty. —Where- T as.E. L. ROSSER applies to me for letters of administration on the estate of BERRY A. DELONG, deceased, late of said county . These are therefore, to cite and admonish, all ; and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de ceased, to he and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to shew cause, if any they have, why said letters should not be granted the applicant. Given under my hand, at office, lllli day of Au gust, 1818. ‘ T. T. HOPKINS, c. c. o. August 19 DISSOLUTION. mllE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore cx- JL i-aing under the firm of LALLEKSTEDT &. JACKSON, is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. All persons indebted to the firm are request ed to make immediate payment to L. D. LAL- i LERSTEDT, who is authorised to use the name of the firm in the settlement of its business. L. 1). LALLEKSTEDT. July I, 1818. H. B. JACKSON. riAHE UNDERSIGNED having purchased 1 Mr. 11. B. JACKSON'S interest in the above establishment, will continue the business on his own account at the old stand, corner 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- I licits a continuance of their lavors. July 1,1818. L. D. LALLERSIEDI. j Having sold my entire interest in the firm 'of LALLEKSTEDT JACKSON to Mr. i L. I). Lallerstedt, 1 cheerfully recommend him to the confidence and patronage of my friends and | the public. H. B. JACKSON. Aug. 12 dtw cl DR. M AGNIN’S LUCINA CORD IAL. | IS a sovereign remedy for Incipient Consump tion, Indigestion, Nervousness, Impotcncy ■ Flour Albus, Loss of Muscular Energy, Physical I Lassitude, Female Weakness, Debility, &c., &c, ; Price, $3 per Bottle. For sale by all the principal Druggists in I Charleston, and HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO., THOMAS BARRETT & CO., and WILLIAM K KITCHEN, Augusta, Ga. Feb. II GUNS AND PISTOLS. A CHOICE lot of Double Barrel Shot GUNS, i /\ London made, together with a supply ol Flasks. Shot Pouches, Game Bags, Patent Wad ding, Ely's patent Cartridges, and Gunning Appa j ratusin general, just received and will be sold low. Also, Allen andThurbur's Revolving PISTOLS; i six barrels, Self-Cocking Pocket Pis'ols, English i Belt Pistols, Walker's Percussion Caps. CLARK, RACKETT &, CO. Oct. 6 ts OIL AND VINEGAR. 1 iA CASKS Refined WHALE OH.. Jlvl 30 '• White Wine VINEGAR, in good order—just received and for sale low by Aug. 17 4 W. E. JACKSON <!t CO. ICED SODA WATER AND CARBO NATED MEAD. A PLENTIFUL supply of these cool and pleasant drinks kept always on hand at the j well known stand of WM. HAINES. June 27 $lO REWARD^ POCKET BOOK LOST.— A small Pocket Book containing between GO and 70 Dollars, with papers of 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 of the Constitutionalist. Aug. 6 tt LANDRETH’S FRESH TURNIP SEED, CROP 1848. A SUPPLY of warranted fresh White, Flat Dutch, Rutabaga and Norfolk Turnip Seed, direct from Landrcth’s Nursery. Also, long Blood Beet seed. Just received and for sale by June 9 WM, HAINES. “PRIZE OFFICE. GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT LOTTERIES! J. w. maurv co.,successors to J. G. Gregory & Co. Managers. Sales close at 3 o’clock Thursday. Extra Class 70, by I ..eesburg 44, Au» 22,1848 I avorite Scheme. —14 drawn ballots from 78 22.000 DOLLARS. 512.000! £6,000! £4,000! £2.500! 2 of £1.312! 10 I ! £l,ooo!—Tickets £5 —Halves £2,50 —Quarters £1,25. Sales close at 3 o’clock Thursday. Extra Classßo—By S.C. Class 33, August 24,1843. Splendid Scheme.—l 2 drawn Ballots from 6b 18.000 DOLLARS. £5 000; £2,500; Tickets £5 —Halves £2.50 —Quarters £1,25. Sales close at 3 o’clock Saturday. Extra Class 81—By Leesburg 45, Aug. 26, 1848. Ihe Great] Scheme—l 3 drawnjballots from 66 making nearly as many prizes as blanks. #50,000 DOLLARS. £20,000, £IO,OOO, £5.000, 2,940, 2,000, 10 of' £1- 000 &ic., Ac.—'Tickets £15 —Halves £7 sb_l j Quarters £3,75; eighths £1,87. JOHN A. MiLLEN, Agent, Opposite the Masonic Hall. [L/ 3 Orders from the country promptly attended j _ ' Aug. 20 NEW DRY GOODS. JUST RECEIVED—Per “Southerner” Mohair, California plaids, new style.2s cts. per yard. | 150 pieces PRINTS. 4to 10 cts. 7-8 and yard wide fine BLEACHED SHIRT | INGS,64 to 8 cts. j JACKONET and PLAID MUSLINS, mto J oj Cts. LINEN CAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFS,6I to | 25 cts. ' 1 ) THREAD LACE, from Gj to 31 cts. Brown open worked HOSE. 12A cts. ner nair ! Plain black SHAMBRAY. 18J cts. 1 3 cases ot PRINTS, on consignment, to be sold cheap by the piece or case. 10 doz. STEEL BAG CLASPS, 25 cts. each. N. B.—NEW GOODS received weekly by the ! I steamers. T. BRENNAN, Aug. 15 2—cl opposite the Mansion House. GREAT INDUCEMENTS ! AS THE SUBSCRIBER contemplatesma- j king a change in his business, he will com i mence selling THIS DAY, his whole stock ol DRY GOODS, includii g his Spring purchases, which are verv ; heavy, BELOW FIRST COST. } I AMONG THK ASSORTMENT ARE Rich SILKS and SATIN DU CHENE GINGHAMS, Striped and Plaid MU S LIN S. BARE GE S, GRE N A DIN E S CALICOES, as low as 4 cents a yard HOSIERY, of all kinds GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, and 4 HOSE All W OOL CARTE lING at less than New York | cost Every style of DOMESTIC GOODS ML SQL I TO NE T 1 ING. 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 rate, 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 C'i bestcoTd. kid GLOVES V Do. do. black do, Super, colored Silk do. Do. do Linen Thread do. Do. do Lisle do. do. Silk, Linen and Cotton HALF HOSE, variety 1 of descriptions, just received by • WM. O. PRICE & CO. I March 12 JOHN BRIDGES, r ASIIION A B L E DRAPE R AND TAILOR. Next Door Below the United States Hotel, AUG US TA . GEOR GIA . IS RECEIVING, and opening SPRING and t SUMMER GOODS of Unique Patterns, for Gentlemen’s Wear, to suit the taste of the most j fastidious. Also, select FANCY ARTICLES and R E A D Y - M A D E GARMENTS, which,for STYLE OF cut, MAKE ANH MATERIAL, I I are not to he 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 (MERES AN DV ESTINGS, of the 'newest style of manufacture.LlNEN 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, &c. &c., at their Furnishing Warehouse— Old Stand —2s9 Broil li st. . W. O. PRICE, W. T. INGRAHAM. March 12 CLOTHS AND CLOTHING, CO-EQUAL WITH THE PRICE OF COTTON V ATO. PRICE & CO., Drapers and v » Tailors, have in store and are receiving j weekly from the best foreign and home markets, CLOTHS, CASIMERES AND VESTINGS, i of all colors and descriptions, and will manufac- : ture them to order in the most modem style and : best workmanship. READY MADE CLOTHING, to suit the taste and circumstances of all, with eve* I 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 ces, Trunks, Carpet Bags, and all articles neces i sary for a complete outfit for gentlemen. WM. O. PRICE, and W. T. INGRAHAM, May 5 58 Broad-street, Augusta, Geo. SPRING GOODS. I HAVE NOW RECEIVED my full sup ply of SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, f which are of the very best quality, and will be ; made to measure in a style not to be surpassed by I any establishment. ALSO. A first rate assortment of READY-MADE CLO- i 1 THING, STOCKS, CRAVATS, COLLARS, ! SUSPEN DERS, G LOVES.HOSIERY, SHI RTS POCKET HANDKERCHIEFS. &c. For sale at the FASHIONABLE DEPOT, opposite the Uni ted States Hotel. J, A. VAN WINKLE. April 22 I DYE ING AND SCOURING ESTABLISHMENT. JOHN O’NLILL, Silk and Woollen Fancu Dyer, informs the citizens of Augusta, and its i 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 cor ner ot Campbell-street, where he is prepared to execute work with neatness and despatch, lie flatters himself, from his long experience in some of the first houses in Europe and America, to be able to give satisfaction iu every branch of his bu siuess. Any orders which he may be favored with will be promptly attended to. He will Dye, Ke- Dye and Renovate Gentlemen’s Clothing of all textures and kinds—Coats, Vests, Pants and Cloaks. J 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 I 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, j by directing their articles to me at Augusta, , will j meet with prompt attention. JOHN O’NEILL. \ Oct 20 ts a HO WARD HOTEL, sfe —5k AE H'-i OftK. _jaiji | Corner of Broadway and Maiden Lane. ritHE SUBSCRIBERS, deeply apprecia i J- ting the very liberal patronage bestow-d on 1 them since purchasing from the Messrs. Howard, at I a high cost, their it terest in Ihe above well known j Hotel, most respec fully ask from their friends and ! customers a conti.uiance of their kind remem | brance when visiting New York. 'The HOW ARI) HOTEL is capable of comfort i ably accommodating upward of 300 persons, and I 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 and from your Ho- I tel unnecessary, whilst all the advantages of a resi- ] dence on the best part of Broadway are enjoyed, is j in itself a matter of the greatest convenience; ad- j ded to which in all the materials for true comfort in ; its general arrangements and management, and in whatever can be cone by the most minute atten tion to make it truly desirable as a re*sidcncc and ' 'home for its inmates during their sojourn in New \ ork.the proprietors most emphatically assure the ! public that this Hotel shall yield to none whatever. ; THOMAS &: CO. j July 1 sti.l2 I ( TO RENT. from the ist of October next. / A Three BRICK STORES and CELLARS, j ii!i!iflLnext below the Eagle &, Ph<em\ Hotel, anda neat TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE, I on the corner of the Lane, leading to the City Half I on Ellis street. Apply to JOS. BIGNON Aug. 10 18— j TO RENT, A DWELLING on Telfair street,former I il»!jg Iv occupied by S. Ilardiman, near the Cath- I olic Church. For terms apply to ; Aug. 6 —ts 'S. HARPIMAN. TO RENT. I /'A From the Ist of October next, a fine Biick i FLING, on the corner of Broad and Jackson-sts., with every convenience for a private 5 Family. Apply to ' D. MIXER. Aug. 5 —l2 United States Hotel. TO RENT. a THE STORE OCCUPIED BY A. \ HATCH, one door above P. McGRAN’S i Grocery Store. ALSO, A small D\V ELLING on Washington, between Green and Telfair Streets. ALSO, A double TENEMENT HOUSE on Campbell j Street, in rear of J.& S. BONES & GO’S., Hard- j ware Store. For terms apply to jy!6 HENRY MOORE, fixer. TO RENT. a I* rom the Ist of October next, the com- 1 fortablc Brick I)\V ELLING, on the north jSideof Ellis street, between Mclntosh and I V\ ashington streets. Apply to July 15 F. A. BRAHE. FOR SALE. M A commodious DWELLING on the Sand Hills ,with out-houses complete Terms made i .easy. Apply at this office. April 11 ts $25 REWARD. OLS RUNAWAY from the plantation of ! P- J Lucius, in Greene Co., near Buck i Creek P. ().. a negro boy, bright mulatto, | A. i i— named PETER, freckled face, and bushy bead, about 21 years old, stout built, weighing j about 180 pounds, lias a few small scars about bis j eyes. He is supposed to be making his way to I South Carolina. 1 will give £25 to any person i who will secure and coniine him in any jail so as can get him. P. J. LUCIUS. July 12 Tuscaloosa, Alabama. FOR jSAIE. t fy A FIRST HATE Saddle and Har- T ness NAG, four years old, warranted sound, and perfectly gentle; will be sold j low if early application is made at this office. July 1 AUGUSTA, OCTOBER C, 1847. W e have now in store the greajea £22! of our Fall supply of GOODS | Jgc omprising WATCHES. JEVVK RY, Silver and Plated Wares, Military and Fancy Goods, Housekeeping Articles. &c. Ac. 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. RACKETT Sc CO. Oct. ts WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. The Subscriber respectfully in- Wu jLformshis friends and the public gen- ]£-J *Aj tfeoMprailv that he lias returned froiiiti&tiSS New York, with a large and handsome assortment of GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, FINE JEWELRY, SII VER AND PLATED WARE, fine Ornamental and Common BRASS CLOCKS, MUSIC BOXES, and a variety of FANCY j GOODS. N. B.—CLOCKS and WATCHES repaired with care. F. A. BRAHE, First door below Washington Hall. I Oot.lt ly PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES. To all who experience iaconve r.icnce in the use of the common kind i 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 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 & 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 CLARK. RACKET F. & CO. Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, See. Oct. 6 ts Charles H. Neeson. | John Tilke EAGLE FOUNDRY _ AND MACHINE SHOP.— JONES STREE T—immediately a- : hove the old Planters’ Hotel Lot, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Having purchased from william Vorke the above Establishment, wc are ! prepared to execute all orders for CASTINGS AND MACHINERY FOR MILLS. STEAM ENGINES, GIN GEARING, Ac., and on as good terms as can be had any where.— Bein» both practical mechanics, all work done at this Establishment must necessarily pass through our own hands, and we arc determined that no work shall leave the place but what shall give sat isfaction. Wc will be particularly careful that no disappointment shall take place, for when we once promise wc shall perform. Aug. 8 NEESON & TILKEV. AUGUSTA MANUFACTORY OF CABINET FURNITURE. c * A * PLATT ofl’ers forflk sale at bis new and spacious fakgi .Sjggg Warerooms, a larger assort- I mentof fine FURNITURE and CHAIRS than can be found iu 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 by adding the freight. CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS,. A general assortment of CARPETINGS, RUGS and MATTS, consisting of fine, superfine, extra su perfine Ingrains, Venetian and Three-Ply’s, which I offer on as liberal terms as the same arti cles can be purchased elsewhere. Nov. 10 r [ new YORK AND CHARLESTON , STEAM SHIP LINE. notice to travellers prom the SOUTH AND WEST. CHANGE OF HOUR. The Steamship NORTHERNER, j - a ptaiu T. S. Bvdd, for New York, ~ ... , leave Charleston at 12 o'clock, M (High M ater) on SATURDAY, 21th June, and will continue leaving at the same hour, on her regular days, until further notice The Steamship SOUTHERNER, C. plain M. Bekky, will leave on her regular turn as usual SATURDAY AFTERNOON, at 5 o’cloS pre-’ I ciselv. ' * RATES OF PASSAGE. I In State Rooms gofi (X) Open Berths in Cabin «( 00 Sfieerage 8 00 1 No Berth or State Room secured until paid for. For Freight or Passage, having handsome State j j Room accommodations. Apply to the Agent at Charleston. So. Ca. HENRY MISSROON, Corner East Bay and Adger’s South Wharf. : June 13 4—tuthl2 FOR SAVANNAH AND INTBRMB DIATE LANDINGS. H THE STEAM PACKET i H- L COOK, Capt. 1 hly, having iundergone a thorough repair, and j been fitted up lor the comfortable accommodation i of PASSENGERS, will leave Augusta every ! Tuesday Morning, at 7 o’clock. For Freight or i Passage apply on board, or to H. L. JEFFERS Sc CO., Hamburg. 03 3 All way Freight must be paid for when put I on board. sasutu 3larcli 28 McKAY & CO.'S EXPRESS. riMIE SUBSCRIBER is prepared to receivo | JL. and forward with despatch, Bank Notes, Specie,Merchandize, Packages,&c.. to Charles ton and ail the principal Northern cities as far as Boston. All packages left at my office to be for- | i warded by the above Express, will be delivered j 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, j McKay & Co.’s Express, office Broad-sreet, oppo site M asonic Hall. July 14 IN ADVANCE OF THE MAIL. McKAY & CO.’S GREAT NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN EXPRESS. OFFICE NO 107 EAST BAY AND AT THE CHARLESTON HOTEL. I IIIIP | \\ ’ E are prepared to receive and forward i ? V SPECIE, BANK NOTES, PARCELS and PACKAGES of every description, to Wilming ton, N. C., Weldon, N. C., Petersburg, V’a., Rich j mond. Va., and Washington City, connecting with 1 Rogers, Darracott Allen’s Express, at Kicb- I mond, and Adams &. Co.’s at Washington City, i Bills, Notes, Drafts, Ac , will be collected in every i i 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. O’All Packages intended lor our Express will be called for free of additional charge. June 17 McKAY & CO. AUGUSTA. OCT. 15 1847. 4 BLOCKS.-—We have in store Marble Mantel j Clocks, Office and Warehouse, Gothic and Round Clocks; and offer to country dealers an I assortment of cheap Clocks, well made, at loav pri- | ces. CHINA CUT CLASS—White and Gold Band | i China Dinner and Tea sets ; Fancy Gilt and Orna mental China, Tea sets j Fine Cut-Glass Goblets. : Wines. Tumblers. Ac. LAMPS, LAMPS, AND GIRANDOLES. SOLAR LAMPS in great variety—some with Bo hemian Glass Shafts, and Prisms. GIRANDOLES. SILVERED AND GILT— I New style PAPER SHADES for Lamps. ANDIRONS—A part of our supply of ANDI RONS, SHOVELS, and TONGS are’at hand for ; sale tow. CLARK,RACKETT & CO j Oct. 16 1C 3. HAVING received an additional supply of this necessary article, wc are now ready to furnish our customers with any quantity, and at the same prices as heretofore. A °g- 6 WM. HAINES Sc CO. SUGARS! SEGARS! SEGARS! JUST RECEIVED, 40,000 HAVANA SE GARS. such as Consolation. Rio Hond, Gold Loaf. Palmetto. Washington, Efisasia ; for sale at GUST. \ OLGER’S Segar and Tobacco Store,one door below J. P. SETZE’S Corner, Broad-sfreet Aug. 8 VINEGAR. (VIDER \ INEGAR, a prime article, for sale J low. HAND, WILLIAMS Sc CO. Juiy 26 BAGGING AND ROPE. . Onnl PIE CES Gunny and Ky. BAGGING ; 50coils Kentucky BALE ROPE. For , sale by ' JOHN R. DOW. I July 28 COUNTRY AND CANAL FLOUR. BBLS. choice new Country FLOUR; 10 do ! (4U Canal FLOUR, •• Hiram Smith’s.” For I sale by ' JOHN R. DOW, , July 28 CANDLES. •V/ \ BOXES SPERM and Adamantine CAN i DLES, of superior quality in fine order.— Just received. HAND, W ILLIAMS Sc CO. Aug. 5 CANDLES. OnBOXES HULL SONS’ Patent Mould iCANDLES, just received and for sale low. HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. Aug 5 SOAP. COLGATE’S PALE AND BROWN x. J SOAP, of superior quality, for sale low. Aug. 5 HAND, WILLIAMS CO. BACON AND LARD. AAU POUNDS NEW BACON. 1,000 Pounds Leaf LARI). Just I received and for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by March 21 SCRANTON & STARK. BAGGING. QAA PIECES KENTUCKY BAGGING, j Oull “Clifton” and ‘•Globe” brands, heavy, | wide and good; for sale low. ! July 26 HAND, WILLIAMS Sc CO. GUNNY BAGGING. •'ll BALES GUNNY BAGGING, of best Ovf quality, for sale low. July 26 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. BALE ROPE. QAA COILS KENTUCKY HEMP Bale > OljU ROPE, of prime quality, for sale low. July 26 HAND, WILLIAMS & CO. BUTTER 1 A KITS COUNTRY BUTTER, ju X Us received in fine order. juty 26 c HAND. WILLIAMS & CO. UNDERTAKING. rplIE SUBSCRIBER would most respcct- JL fully inform the public, that he has again rc i sumed his business of Undertaking, in all its vari • ous forms; and is prepared, as heretofore, to fur j uish every thing necessary for. Funerals, at the shortest notice, and on reasonable terms. fi. CAFFIX, No. 130, South side Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia. , N. B.—When not at his establishment, and at all i hours of the night, he may be found at his residence on Ellis Street, a few doors below Dr. McWhor - ter’s. June 20 tal2 i LOUISVILLE. | 1 '■*" ”Ll ALT MEN I—TIIIRD SESSION. I r o'ktnMickv 5 ' 1 ! E '' IN , U ’ lutc Clliel 'Justice .. 1 - 7’ lluv,,1 S betl > appointed a Pro cessor, the I acuity now consists of U°“-Lf UKAIM M. EW TNG, L. L. 1).. Profes sor of Constitutional Law. Equity, and Crimina 3W> Hon. HENRY PIRTLE. L. L. D„ Professor of the Science of Law, including the Common Law and Commercial and International Law PRESTON S. LOUGHBOROI Gli, L, L. D, Professor of the Law of Real Property, and of the Practice of Law, including Pleading and Evidence. The third session of the school will commence on the first Monday in November next, and con tinue for months. instruction will be given by recitations, by ex aminations. and by oral lectures and expositions, of which six in every week will be given to each class. A Moot Court will sit twice in each week, at i which a cause, previously given out, will be ar- I gned by the students, and an opinion delivered hy I 1 *f presiding professor. ie students will also be exercised in the pre i lon f ’ ‘ e S al instruments and pleadings, it • , te -, U en ts ot the Law Department of the fit'll' Un' t a 1e i a provision of its charter, en ! “J ,er Vf ,ie L« ct ures on Medical Jnnsjmi- I 1 c 1,1 tl ' c A,< , d ; cal department without charge. A course o such lectures will be delivered to the Law and -Medical classes during the session A valuable library has been obtained, of which the students will have the use; as also access to the libraries of the Professors. Students who shall have attended two full courses of instruction in this University, crone in some t other school and one in this, or have practised the profession one year, and attended one course of lectures here and have passed a satisfactory ex amination. will be entitled upon the recommenda tion of the Law Faculty .to the degree of Bachelor of Laws, which the University is authorized to con fer. The fee is £2O to each professor, and the matri culation fee $5. fiood board and lodging can be had in Louis ville and its vicinity lor from £3 to $3 DO per week. Communications should be addressed so Prof. Pirtle, Louisville Ky. JAMES GUTHRIE, July 25 c 5 President University Louisville. PUBLIC SALE ALU ABLE PRO PERTY. \\ r ILL be sold on Monday,the 16th day of v v October next, upon the premises, in Tal lapoosa county, Ala., the extensive and valuable property known as the TALLASSEE FACTORY. The property consists of twelve hundred acres of pine land, a stone factory building on the Tal lapoosa river, near Tullassee, eighty feet long by forty feet broad, two story high, with the addition of two wings each thirty feet long by twenty feet broad, and the machinery of the factory, consisting of one thousand throttle spindles, six hundred mule do., thirty-six looms and all other apparatus neces sary therefor, all new and in complete repair. 'Flic machinery of the factory is sufficient for the manufacture of 1,000 lbs. of cotton per day. and the water-power equal to any in the United States. The water-power connected with the property alone is sufficient to supply several factories. There is also upon the property a good grist mill. The property is situated two miles above the village ot Tallassee, thirty-live miles fiom the city of Montgomery, and six miles from the Montgome ry ami West Point Rail Road, with a good road from the factory to the Railroad. The position and advantages of the property for the purpose of manufacturing cotton goods are i equal to those of any other place in the Southern States. A more particular description of the' property or its location or advantages, is deemed unneces sary, as it i> presumed that persons wishing to purchase will examine the property for them selves at or before the day of sale. The superintendent of the factory will show the property to any persons desiring to purchase, and give any information relative thereto which may be desired. Terms of sale, one-fourth cash . and the remainder upon a credit to be made known upon the day of sale—the purchase money to be secured by a mortgage with a power of sale upon the property and machinery. The above sale will be made to dissolve a co-partnership. THOMAS M. BARNETT. WILLIAM M. MARKS. August I 10c ARINE AND FIRE JNSURANC E xt 3 BANK.—Savannah, June 27, 1818.—The following Resolutions were adopted this day “It* solved, ’I hat an EXTRA DIVIDEND of f'vui t’7. ,fa |.,> ( Inoln>uwl, r in the present Stockholders, on and after the 15th proximo, in the new Stock authorised to be issued by the Actof the Legislature of Dec’r. 22, 1817. The Certificates to bear date June 1, 1818, and all tractions of a Share of fifty dollars to be paid in cash. “ R esolved, That Books of Subscription be open ed at tlic Banking House in Savannah, on the 15th of July next, for the sale of the remainder of the SIOO,OOO of additional Stock authorised by said Act, and be kept open (unless the whole amount be previously sold.) until the first day of Novem ber next. The Certificates of new Stock sold after the sixth day of any month to bear date on the first of the following month; and all now Stock to draw dividends from date of Certificate, pro ro ta with the old Stock. Extract from the Minutes. J. OLMSTEAD. Cashier. July? FI 8— LIME ! LIME ! ! CONSTANT supply of Kencsaw Lime x kept on hand by the subscribers, agents for Augusta. This Lime is pronounced by judges, who have used it, superior to the best Thomaston. On analization, it is found to contain Magnesia S'.s Alumine 2.1 Silax 7.9 Peroxide of Iron 0.8 Lime 85.7 All orders directed to us will meet with prompt attention. DYE & ROBERTSON, Agents. Jan. 11 d&r-wfw MR RASIMI’S DANCING”ACADE MY. MR. KASIM I takes pleasure in announcing to the public, that he will re-open his DA NC ING ACADEMY, at the Masonic Ham., in the city of Augusta, and will be prepared to receive pupils on the Ist Saturday (Ith day) of October. lie will introduce the latest and most fashionable styles of Dancing. Parents and Guardians are assured that no pains will be spared by Mr. Rasimi to improve his pu pils iu this healthful and elegant accomplishment. Aug. 3 w WM. O~PRICE & CO.T F FASHIONABLE AND MILITARY TAIL ORS, have a full snjiply of Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings, and trimmings, at New York prices. Particular attention paid to orders for Military Uni forms, Military Trimmings, &c. * WM. O. PRICE, WM. T. INGRAHAM, Aug. 4 258 Broad-street, Augusta Ga GRENVILLE’S GEORGIA ALMANAC\ FOR 1849. ENLARGED ONE THIRD rjFHE SUBSCRIBER calls the attention of I the public to the Contents of his ALMANAC for 1849. In addition to all the usual Almanac intelligence, that of the coming year will contain COMPLETE INTEREST TABLES at 7 per cent for any a raount from 1 dollar to 10,00 dollars, and for one day to 2 years. Post Offices in Georgia,revised and corrected at the General Department, expressly for this work. Names of County Officers. Population tables of eacli county in the State. Rates of Freight oi#he different Rail Roads in Georgia, and So. Ca. Rail Road, corrected express ly for this work, by the respective Companies. Names of Members of the last Legislature. Important Acts of the last Legislature. Condensed History of Geergia, with names of Governors, from Oglethorpe to the present day. Important Events, Anecdotes, &c. Government of Tennessee. Government of Alabama. Government of SoutKCarolina. Table giving the Presidential vote of 1844, and Governor in 1847. This Almanac will contain 48 pages, and will be ready for delivery in August. The price to Mer chants and Dealers will be $3 per gross, a liberal discount made to the trade. Persons desiring them are requested to send in their orders before the first of July. Address ror«vniP 3 CUAS. L- GKL.WILLE, 3 Bookseller, Augusta,
