Newspaper Page Text
persons, to wit; John Moore, Burwell Hope,
John Banka, John Dili tips. Geo. 1!. Yonnp,
Jos. 11. Lumpkin, J. 11. McJunkin. and A. IS.
Hill, be appointed to correspond and confer
with similar committees in other counties, (
and with a central committee at Millede’cville
(to be nominated hy the citizens ol Baldwin
county,) to adopt such measures as will place
before the people correct information, and as
are best calculated to advance the objects
herein contemplated.
5. Resolved, 'i’liat the several counties in
this State arc earnestly, though res|*ectfully,
requested to concur in the objects ol the fore
going resolutions.
G. Resulted, That in order to prevent mis
construction at home or abroad, we aver our
confidence in Out patriotism of Gen. Andrew
Jackson unshaken, lie is entitl'd to, and will
undoitbUdlu receive, the almost unanimous
tvjf msgc of (> n/Viz ki.
7. R‘ solved. That our proceedings be ■ i*rn
cd by the Chairman and Secretaries, and in
ter! id in all tiie ifazettes of tiie Slate.
Signed. JOHN MOOHK,Chairman.
Be.nj, F. Hardeman, f
W.m. McKinley, s oCl ' e
i’he vole was then taken on I lie preamble
and each resolution separately, and they
were all adopted by the company, the pream
ble and the la - !, .‘hi, 4th, nth and Till re.->oiu
tiona unanimously, the 2J resolution, with
most rapturous applause; and the 6Ui w ith
very few dissenting voices. *i
VOLUNTEER TOASTS.
[selected.]
By John Moor*-. President. Georgia—ln the re
ueiupuon ol her pledge, not to suhntU to the ’luri'f,
sh*- expects evi-.rv man to do bis duly.
Hy Col, Jim. Banks, on*.* ol the \ ice Presidents.
’1 be crisis ha* arrived when we must not, ought
not, and I hope u ill nul, longer submit to the exac
tions and oppressions ol the inis-iiunud "American
System,”
By Captain Richard T. Hanson, one of the Vice
President*. The Tan. T—l nion of the South, the
only mode of radical redress, whether tin remedy .
he ccsmoii, nullification, or any other efficient j
measure.
By Captain \ugustus Mden. one of the Vice Pro- i
ridciil*. Southern Kielii* and Constiuilional Li
berty- alike axa-jiti.i! to lie - perjietuity of our Fed- [
eral I nmn ; grant ns tiles-, and we are satisfied ; j
deny us these, and he the consequences at the door .
of the oppressor, not the oppressed.
By General Wm. VV. Montgomery, of Uichtriond,
South Carolina and Georgia.—They luive. entered 1
into the contest for the filial. cause of the South, and ,
shoulder lo should' r, they will conquer or die.
By Col. S. line!;well, of Baldwin. The Tariff ;
System. —Opjrri :gin in its pro\isions, and unvonsli- 1
lut ion ul in its objects; the freemen of (lie South will
pour forth their millions for support of government,
bin not a rent fur protection oi'manufacture*.
By Dr. Harlow, of Burke. The People of Geor- \
gia in Convcjiiiou nu t. — They will devise proper I
measures, and the true sons of the State will exe
cute what they shall determine.
By James S. Calhoun, of Milledgeville. Free
dom's Banner is again unfurled —one effort more— ;
Georgians onward !—relax not your energies, until
Jit ii< e shall resume her place, and your violated
federal eonstiiioti bo restored to its original purity.
By ( 01. J. B. VV alker, of Morgan In the redress
of Tariff grievances, let the freemen of Georgia be
prompted hy the spirit of moderation; yet let them
lie linn, united and decisive.
By George Matthews, of Greene. The County
of Oglelhorpt—"my own, m native land.”—She
has had the firmness first, publicly, to proclaim lo
the world, and the noble daring and patriotism to
resist the unconstitutional encroaclmi ats of the'
federal gov ernm-nl.
By Simeon Oliver, of Libert. The C 'oustitution I
of the 1 idled States.—A compact between sow- |
reign stales of equal powers ami of equal rights—■ ■
having no common tribunal to judge of its viola
tions, each parly lias tin equal rialil to judge for it- 1
self, us well of infractions, as of the mode mid ruca
mire of redress.
B\ Col. Jo.-. 11. Lumpkin. Temperance Some- i
ties. lie ir principle of total abstinence imparts t
moral elevation lo the mliie >o ■ ')' , n
vvnu ll bus practically adoptee it. Slay it spread
and triumph until it has nullified every dram-shop, j
rum-hogshead, brandy barrel, and whiskey cask in i
the land.
By S. Foucho. of Wilkes. Seeesion with liberty i
and equal rights is better limn Futon without them; i
hut Liberty and I nion forever!
By James A. Groves, of Libert. The Tariff of
IS32—A trap to catch compromisers. [Response by
the company—"We are 100 old to be caught with
chaff]
By F. H. Cone, of Greene. Liberty first and
lotion afterwards.
By George ii. Clayton, of Athens, Secession or
Submission —The freemen of the South vv ill never
hesitate to choose the former.
By <./. Jenkins, of Richmond. 'The Futon. —
Formed to be valuable; w hy should not its value be
calculated ?
By Col. 11 ’m C. Dawson, of Greene. The friends
of the Tariff.—lu truth and in candor we toll them
now. our forbearance is ended: the arguments of
conciliation and modification have been exhausted.
Do von think Georgia will sicnuil / Bather think,
the spirit of "t> never existed.
By Judge Donglnty, of Clarke. Resistance to
oppression, f rom any aad every quarter, ut any and
every hazard.
By Geo. W. Harris. Federal Usurpation.—Ren
dered trebly aggravating because itillieted by the
relentless i rueliv and or,n ice of our brethren.
By Booker VV. Hubhard. of Ugl thorpe. The
argument offered ilos day by - our able statesmen,
Foster, Clayton, and Berrien, prove to us, that vve
are an oepressi <! jtcoplc, by this odious Protective Sys
lom—-that me on situ -s. \nd "who so base as be
,u slave f Let him turn and flee !"’
By F. \V. t ook- Some plan of resistance must
la? adopted-—let us try nullification; if carried out,
it can but produce disunion, and it may preserve lU<5
constitution; and of whatv alue is the I uiou unless j
all bear equal burdens ami receive equal benefits.
By I*. W. Hutchinson. If a duty of three pence
a pound on tea product'll the war with Old Eng
kiud, wh.it ought forty per centum on all the com
mon articles of life, to produce with New England?
V speedy convention to give the answer.
By Col. Elisha Strong, (w ho was relut'tantly ab
sent.) The Southern States. —May they adopt such
measures, that the next Congress may not doubt,
w hat course will be pursued if the Tariff is not re
duced to twelve and a half f n r centum ad valorem.
By Col. A. G. Foster.of Morgan. The tariff. —
There seems now to be in Georgia but one opinion
as to resist a net: may there be but one opinion as to ,;
the modus operand!.
By Col. Wm. Jones, of Lincoln. The Tariff.—
The South has borne its ©(ipressions until luiTtear
ance has ceased to be a virtue; South ( aroliua i>
iu the lead: Georgia is buckling on her harness,
and will soon pull by - the side of her generous and
devoted sister. They will not yield the principles
for which she contend, (equal rights,) until their
fields are turned into a "Howling Wilderness."
By Col. Porter, of Morgan. Georgia.—She speaks
and shall be heard; resist amt-' loan «-■/< institutional
measure is her privilege; submission nor her char
acter.
By Col. John Billups. South Carolina.—->♦ hat
ever may be the means she is employing for its at
tainment. the ohk’ct is the relict the w hole S ate
from intolerable and despotic oppression ; upon tlie
issue of her struggle are suspended our rights and
our liberties; Georgia will partake her destiny.
By C. W. Totten Our absent patriot George R.
(dimer.
By Air. Toombs, of Wilkes. The Tariff System.
—Whether it be constitutional or not. it violates the
adhesive rights of Southern freemen. If constitu- i
tional, let our oppressors remember, that when revo
lution commences constitutions end; and that the
exactions of a British parliament were met by the
unsheathed swords of American Patriots.
By Beuj. F. Hardeman. The doctrines of "98
and the mode of enforcing them. Let the States- i
men of the South go into the State Legislatures.
By George 11- \ oung. The Clark and Troup
Parties.—Let [List animosities be forgotten in a
sense of common suffering and common danger: for
who but a Nero would "fiddle while Rome is burn
ing ?*’
By the Committee o f Invitation. **One of the In
\ ued. —Hostility to the Tnrif and not to the Reme
dies, the touchstone of Southern patriotism.
Letters were received and read from many
gentlemen absent, containing similar senti
ments to the foregoing: amongst them were
vmammmm i .■moiP’j.’ ■ i. wmumnamammmmmmmr
Judge Lott Warren, Judge C. B. Stroag of
Macon. Dr. Terrel, and .V. C. Sayre of Han- (
cock, Major John R. Stanford of Franklin,
Jttdge W. W. H )U. r l' ;acker B. Howard. !
I’j Literary Prizes for the Rifle this evening. — *
Three Mammoth Volumes of the Brother Jonathan,
bound; Brand's Encyclopaedia of Literary Science,
Ac,; Hi 'ory of the Roman Empire; and several
new novels. Cliances 25 cents. At the Literary
Depot, under U. S. Hotel. aug 31
iCr The Democratic Association of Richmond
county, will meet at the City Hall, on Tuesday
Ev i.M m;, ai half-past seven o'clock, to receive the ,
rejxjrt of our delegation to the -Macon Mass Meet- i*
iug. We w ill be glad lo meet with more of our (
country friends than usual. By order of the Pre- ,
eideut. G. A. INGRAHAM, Secretary,
aug 29 29 ,
%Cj- At the request of many friends Mrs. Sabxe
has determined to resume, on the first of October,
the duties of a Female Academy, in Augusta, oppo- I
site the United States Hotel, No. 251, in the place
of .Mrs. Moi.se, who leaves this city for Charleston, j
The French and English Languages, Music, and
Drawing, taught by competent teachers.
Mr-. Sabal is also prepared to accommodate a
few female boarders, who will find it to their ad- j
vantage as the French Language is exclusively j
spoken in the family. 31 august 17
IVEN CO NFY i i BARBECUE.
A Free Barhaeu • will he given in Jaeksonboro’, !
on the 20lh day of September next, lu which all
persons are invited.
Every possible exertion will be made to procure
the following Democratic speakers, to wit; Hon.
E. J. Black, Eli H. Baxter, Esq., Hon. Walter
T. Colquitt, Hon. A. ii.CChattel,l l, and Col. A.
J. Law-on.
Also, the following Whig speakers will be in- !
tiled; Rout. Toombs, Esq., C. J. Jenkins. Esq.,
A, J. .Miller, Esq., F. S. Bartow, Esq.,and Hon. '
J. M. Berrien.
ahouM the vv iiig speakers attend we promise them I
j FREE AND FAIR DISCUSSION.
R. H. SAXON, j p
BARNET'i' NEWTON, j g
W. .1. LAWTON. -3
JAMES W. BOWIE. p
JOHN B. 3IOLETRV, J 3
Jaeksonhnro’. August*27,lßll [aug 31
LL\COLN WHIG AM) DEMOCRATIC I
15AR1JACUE.
( The Whigs and Dciuoerats of Lincoln county j
have united in a free jiarbacee, to be given to
their fellow-citizens a; Lmcolnion, on Thursday, :
the iSthday of September next, at w hich time and i
place free, full and fair discussion of the political
; principles of the two parlies w ill he had.
I VV
e cordially invite our fellow-citizens, of botli !
parlies, of the adjoining counties, and also the .
; neighboring Districts uftSouth Carolina, to join us '
| on that occasion.
Come one—come all—vve s hall give you good
plain fare and enough, and good whig and demo
cratic speeches.
The ladies are especially invited to attend.
BEN. B. MOORE, j - !
li. J. LANG, i o I
E. LAMAR. ' |
MICAJAi 1 HENLEY’, f -■
11. \. RA WS \v, ? |
A LEX’EII. ERAZIER.J ?
Lincolnton. Ga., Aug. 15. 1811 id a 20
j.atest dates from Ll VEHTOOi.,: aug. 3
• LATE.-T DATES FROM lr \ \ i! j:.:;:::::::::::::::::: a i «. I
■, . ORLEANS, 2 i.—Tratie generally i
without much activity, as vve are yet in the midst of
thodu 1 p ■:iod -i the fejuon. Seined-scri •
»» e. wm rtnuitC, liovve vei, ihe slocks ol winch arc [
j very light, have further improved.
( The weather during the past week has been quite !
warm, vv it li occasional showers.
Gome few scattering eases of fever are spoken of, j
: bnl the city generally may lie considered healthy, i
; 'l'he river is about at a stand, and is only a few I
inches below the highest point oi the season.
Cotton. —Arrived since the 16th instant, of Lou- j
Liana, and Mississippi 1131 bales. Arkansas JO, Mo- j
bile 107; together 15H hales. Cleared iu the same '
lima for Liverpool 3577 ha! ■>. Bordeaux 50. Gotten- j
burg 142, Boston 255; together 4027—making a re- |
diiction in stock of 2113 bales, and leaving on hand |
inclusive of ail on shipboard not cleared-on the 2JJ
iust. a stock (nominal) of 12,065 bales.
; Since our review of lust Saturday morning, the |
‘Cotton market has continued to maintain a very ;
1 dull character, ami holders have found it impossible !
to effhc! sales, without submitting to rales fully a ,
quarter of a cent lower than were previously cur- ;
* rent, and vve luive altered our quotations according- >
l\ r ., 4tioiil one half of the sales of the week, which j
: arabuht to some 2dt)o bales in all, have been of
North Alabama Cotton, and the business, vve un- !
derstand, has been cia< llyon English account. Os
new Cotton [he sales have only reached to about
! ]ds bales, although the receipts during the week
j amount to 1300 bales. In the few transactions of
| which vve have been able to learn, prices exhibit
; a decline since last week, some parcels of barely
1 Fair to fully Fair having been purchased at rates i
j ranging from 7f a 71 cents, and further than this
! vyc must omit quotations for new crop, as the market •
is unsettled, and there has been too little business
done to warrant the adoption of a regular scale of |
( t prices, ’i’hestbt k of old Cotton iu first hands is j
! reduced to a v ery trilling amount, and is composed i
of many small scattering parcels. We notice the I
1 sales particularly as follows, viz, —of old, 133 bales ;
1 Louisiana and Mississippi at 6 5-1(5. 2(5 at 7, (52 at 5,
f 4(5 ift 4s, 20 at 5, 32 at 41,232 Mississippi and North .
1 Alabama at 4», 2v>s North Vlabama at -H, 616 at 4« [
j cents; of new crop 25 at T 1.23 at 7i, 2 at 7-i. 29 at ;
j 7}, 52 at 7,9 at 77, 17 at 71, 7at 71 cents per lb.
i NEVV -O R I. EA N S CLASSIFICATION.
to that of Liverpool.)
I Louisiana f Mississippi.
Inferior. 4 f,t 5 Tennessee SN. Alabama.
Ordinary - , 517? (’>
Middling. c; .? (57 average lists:
Middling Fair, 7 PD 71 Good, 0d? 0
Fair, ihdi 7? Common, d-rSA
Gootl Fair, nominal,
i Good and Fine- nominal. ,
i BOSTON, Augu t 21.— Ccllon. —The market for ■
; cotton for the week.has apparently undergone little
I or no change. The sales are not tar from 600 bales j
J Fluritids, Uplands. New Orleans and .Mobile at |
prices not materially differing from those of the j'-re- ,
vioos week: 2--K) bales were Liken for export; the i
bulk of the transactions are from Ta 7? cts. The I
later accounts from Liverpool per Acadia, have j
caused an increased degree of firmness on the part i
of many holders, but thesales show little or no dif
[ ference in price. The sales at Liverpool for the ;
week ending July 2t5. were 52,730 bales; week end
ing Aug. 2, 36,733: and Vug. 3, (5000 bales. Prices
had advanced an Id. The stocks were large and ;
this improvement was hardly sustained.
~ S IIIPItEWSI''
SAVANNAH, Aug. 23.—Arr. steamer Lamar,
Augusta.
Went to sea. brig Columbia. Havana.
AEG. 29.—There were no arrivals yesterday. t
Sailed, sloop Levant. Havana.
(1! ARf.ESTON, August 29.—Arr. schr. Pales- j
tine. Cardenas.
Went to sea, Br. brig Victoria, Nassau, N. P.;
brig J. V. Lancaster, Norfolk and Richmond; schr.
Missouri. Baltimore; steamer Gladiator, Wilming
ton. N. C.
AEG. 30.—Arr. ship Sutton. New York; barque
Como, Boston: brig Edward. New V ork; schooners ;
Mary Catharine. Baltimore; Extio, Richmond. Va.
Went to sea, brig Rob;. Brace, Baltimore; steam
packetsC.Vanderbilt, Wilmington, N. C.; Charles
ton. Savannah.
KKJKOVAL.—SNOWDEN & SHEAR
liave rem- ved to the store on Broad-street, directly
opposite to the Masonic Hall, and next dooi to
Messrs. ?.I Hire A: Davis' hardware store, where
they will be. happy te serve their friends and cus
j turners. July 2 i
I ■; «w I I "!■>•! T.M PXL_*»-UWI
AUGUSTA T IRE DEPARTMENT,>
Saturday, 31-t August, 1844. )
FTTHIERE will be a general meeting of the Au-
J 3 pu>ta Fire C< nmany, Tins evening, at eight
o’clock, at the City Hall,
aug 31 1 WILLIAM PHILLIPS, c. a. f. c.
HO~ Mr. Puiuif D. Woolhofter, will act as
my attorney and have the charge of my business
during ray absence from the stale.
aug 31 ISAAC MOISE.
Ls. FRED. E. DUGAS, will make liberal
advances on I otton consigned to Lis friends in
CHARLESTON,
NEW YORK.
LIVERPOOL, or
jan 9 HAVRE.
T. P. t LilVfel,AND .V W. SPEAR,
sURGEGA DENTISTS.
No. 215. Tima.’-ft. overtht store of Aldrich \ Green.
I take this opportunity of recommending my pa
pll. Dr. J. \V. Spear, to the citizens of Yugusta and
the public generally, as a skilful op< rater in all tlie
branches of Dental Surgery, and especially in that :
, he hat -
nuroperated with me for the last thn <■ wars,
annl 4 A (LEV EL \ M>.
W. McKINLEY, Attorney at Law , Lexing- I
ton, Oglethorpe county. Claims of any size in \
Oglethorpe or the adjoining conmii >, will be accu
rately attended to if intrusted to his care.
Sent 30 41
LAW ADVERTISE u E.N4'.—The^nhsTn
her will practice Law in the several counties of the
Cherokee Circuit, and in the Federal Courts,for the
District of Georgia. Office at Ca>s\ i!le,Cass coun
tv, Ga. ACHILLES D. SHACKELFORD.
March 8, 1844 fitly [m 12
50' W. MILO OLI.N. Attorney at Lux, Consti
tutionalist Rage, Augusta, Georgia. Practices in ;
Kicliinond. Burke and Warren counties. [dec 5
& 1(1 CST L ;:sU3il \A Ev 7
j. Airs. James Adam, successor to Mrs. 11. L.
.Moise, respectfully informs her friends and the pub
lic, that she has taken that well known ami com
modious residence No. 30!) Broad-strcct, so long oc
enpied by Mrs. Moise its a S •minary, where she
will commence her duties on the first of October
next, as Principal, aided by efficient teachers, —n >
effort will he spared to render this institution equal
to w hat it has been.
Young ladies will be received as boarders in the
family of Mrs. Ada m, whose education and morals
will be under her immediate superin tendance,
i Every branch of English Literature will he
taught, also French, Italian and Spanish. Vocal
and Instrumental Music on the Piano and Guitar,
Drawing and Painting.
'Perms made known on application at the Semi
! nary.
References:— Mrs. 11. L Moise. Rev. Edward
■ E. Ford, Rector of St. Paul s Church. Rev. C. S.
Don, Pastor of the Presbyterian e Lurch, and Isaac
I Henry, Esq. aug 20
| SELECTS! HOOLFOH BOYS—TIU
| .Fla. subscriber proposes to open, in Augusta, on
| the. first Monday in October next, an English and
| Classical School, in. w hich w ill be taught all
that may he necessary to lit boys for college, the
* counting-house, or the common business of life.—
The art of book-keeping will be taught to those
i who may wish to become proficients i.i that esstn
! tial branch of a commercial education. He in
tends that his instructions shall be appropriate,
| thorough, ami accurate. To the younger hoys, spe
i rial attention will be given, as it is of the utmost
importance to he?in right. But the high end to
which, as a teacher, he aims, is not merely to pro
' mute the intellectual improvement of his pupils.
| He consideis them as candidates for immortality;
i and to render that immortality happy, he will feel
j bound to throw around them, a!i those moral and
; religious influences which may have a tendency to
! promote their eternal w ell-being, while he is endca
i voting to guide their minds in the pursuit of know- j
I 1 Mre calculated to tender them useful and respec-
I table members of the community,
j Parents, to w hom the subscriber is not personally
i l.iiow-n. are re peel fully referred to lire Rev. C. S.
Dod. the Rev. G. F. Pierce, Robert A. Allen, esq.,
i Col. Gould, C. J. Jenkins, esq., nr A. .1. Miller, esq.
Persons disposed to patronize the School w ill
I please leave their names, previous to the Ist of Oc
tober, with tire Rev. Mr. Dod, or w ith Mr. Beni.
Hall, at the Po-t Office, specifying the number of
; pupils each wishes to enter.
TERXIS OF tuition:
For the Languages and Book-Keeping, sl2 per
quart tr. • ible in ady anr •
I Spi uiiig, ueauing and Mental Arithmatic, §S JHT
j quarter, payable in advance.
I Ail other English studies, $lO per quarter, payable
I in advance. B. B. HOPKINS,
aug 'Si 2'J
; GEORGIA SIX PER CENT. BONDS,
Foil BANK OF AUGUST A STOCK.
BANK OF AUGUSTA,?
August 28th, 1844. $
: WEDNESDAY, the sixth day of Novem- '
j Vi* her next, will be offered by this Bank, at
j auction, in exchange for shares In the Capital
! Stock of the Bank of Augusta, three hundred and 1
| two Slate, of Georgia Six Per Cent. Bonds formic
i thousand dollars each, the in'erest payable semi
i annually on the first of March and September, and
the principal on the first of September, ISti'J.
! By order of the Board of Directors,
j aug 29 ths .IAS. W. DAVIES. Cashier.
NEW & si* i 'A .
SPP.INa GOODS.
JOB N : i i DGES & CO.
DRAP Elt s AN D T A I LOR S.
Broad-street, Rest door below the IXiitcd States Hotel,
ESPF.C TFULLV inform the public, that they
i have just received a full, and fashionable va
riety of Cloths, CassinuTes. Linen Drills, Vestings,
Fancy Articles, and Trimmings for gentlemen’s
wear, consisting of French and English Cloths (of
all colors). Cashmaretts. Dran d'Ete, French and
English mill'd and single mill'd black Doeskin Cas
simeres, fancy French .single mill'd Casshnere for
spring wear, white and fancy Linen Drills, Satin,
Silk,and Marseilles \ es tings. Shirts, Gloves, Scarfs,
Snicks, ir.. all of the latest and most fashionable
sty les.
N. I>.—Making and Trimming in the most fash
ionable manner. 112 march 7
; TAILORS. —The subscribers have for
! Ja. sale a few copies of Stineraets’ justly cclebra
: ted “ Complete and Permanent System of Cutting
I all kinds of Garments to fit the Human Form, on a
| new and scieutijh: principle, illustrated by seveii
j teen elaborate diagrams, containing every variety
! o f modern dress.'’ The well known practical expe
rience of the author, together with the unpreceden
| ted large sale the work has met w ith to the profes
sion in the city of New York, within the past year,
w ill be deemed of suffice-nt recommendation to all
! those who desire a knowledge of the art.
je 27 WILLIAM O. PRICE & Co.
: &&ILKS AND BALZORIJfES.— Snowden
: C?’ & Shear have just received from New York
i Rich Chamelion Silks, for ladies dresses, new styles
i Super blue black Hclleraiennes, Poult de Sole, and
i Gro de Swiss
! Rich Paris Balzorines and Bareges,for ladies dresses
I Super plain and satin striped black Bareges and
Balzorines
1 Lupin's best black Mousseline de Laines and black
1 Brilliants
! Ladies 11. S. Gloves an 1 Egyptian Mitts
'Flic public are respectfully requested to call and
examine tiie above assortment, with a variety* of
other articles suitable for the summer season.
may 14 HI i
marjsjhiN trimmings.—snowden & 1
I lV_3. SHEAR have received from New York a
j large and beautiful supply of Swiss and Jackonett i
I Muslin Edgings and Insertings, new patterns
ALSO,
I Thread Lace Edgings and Insertings. new patterns
i Swiss, Mull, and Book Muslins and Bi-hop Lawns
| Jackonett and Cambric Mullins, some of extra
i quality
1 Superior Irish Linens and Long Lawns.at low prices i
ALSO.
A great variety of other articles suitable for the pre- !
sent season, to which they respectfully* invite the (
j attention of the public. * [may 14 j
npHE 11- FAMILY AND”OTHER
Tales. By Frederica Bremer, translated by
Mary How itt. Price 121 rents. The Triumphs of
i Time, by the author of Two Old Men’s Tales,
Price *25 cents.
The Autobiography of Heinrich Stilling, late
Aulic Counsellor of the Grand Duke of Baden,
; Translated from the German, by S. Jackson, Price
; 25 cents, and the Spoon, w ith upwards of one Hun
! dred Illustrations. Primitive, Egyptian. Roman.
! Mediaeval and Modem, by 11. O. U e-tman. a curi
ous Book, to he completed in 4 Nos. at 25 cents each
No I. Received by
THOS. RICHARDS i
; Aug 6 20
wrw » '.<■ ■- ■ ■ ■■ ■ ... .I ■■ —-—'
F)t'l A M N NI M BERSof the Greene and Fu
ji 2 iashi Momum it Lottery, Class No. 48, for iSI 4
lr-wn at Augusta. on Thursday, Ang. 29. 1814. I
2s 72 62 5 4j 23 30 7 65 11 71 40 10 49 6
an; 31
J. G. Gregory Sr Co. a Fortunate Office.
DRAWS NEXT THURSDAY,
c '.EENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
JL, o T T E R Y
CLASS No. 49, FOR 1811
T be drawn in Angusta, (ienreia, on Thursday,
September 5, 1844.
J. (n (>llr,(iOii\ eV Co., ,V>/!'/;, “j.
SCHEME :
7 NUMBERS—I 3 DRAWN BALLOTS.
" i prize of 63,000
1 “ 2,000
1 “ 1,200
1 “ 1.010
2 prizes of 1.000
2 “ 500
5 “ 200
10 “ 100
T—- ts $2,00. Packages co.-t $29,90 —shares in
projKirtiou.
Air sale bv
JOHN A. MILLEN, Agent,
under the United States Hotel.
* A liberal discount made on packages. Orders ,
fr; ■. ■ the country promptly attended to a 31
„. G. Gregory eV Co.’s For! t gate Office. :
■ C.IEEXE AND I UL.VSKI MONUMENT
if. (s I) ►GD 7271 4 4 W. r V
d v./ ji. ia ill .L. j; jA s
EXTRA CLASS No. 35, FOR 1844.
T '.determined by r thedrawlngof t!ie Alexandria j
i-jltcry, Cla.:.-. 31,0 n Saturday, Aug. 3J, 1844.
G. (IIIIMOIIY A* Co.. Munagcis.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME :
iXL ..IBLRS—I3 DRAA\ X BAI.LOTS. j
1 prize of 630,000
1 “ 10,000 1
1 “ 6,000
1 « 5,000
1 4 ‘ 4,000
1 44 2,500
1 4 - 2,000
1 44 1,717
15 prizes of 1,000
25 44 500
Tickets only $12 —Shares in proportion.
\ certificate of a package of 2G tickets will be
sen’- for $131).
For sale bv
JOHN A MILLEN. Agent,
under the United States Hotel.
/'Orders from the country promptly attended to.
■ ii g 29 ' 29
wU Y YUa ©v.i \0 4) 3
■■ MAKliltjl toll
Di JAD-ST. OEA!! THE UNITED STATES HOTEL,
a 1,1- - f*\> f-sm m -lsj a
1 CcM sr.il Silver, lever, Lepine and Plain I
WATCHES,
Fixi© HsirAocl (DE^clhSg,
A DJEfTELRYOFTUE LATEST.'FASHIONS,
XV ATCiICS A !8) D CLOCKS
CA , ;::ULLY REPAIRED AND WARRANTED To perform well, j
Jewelry Jluiic and Repaired.
10 10] 1
V'' TIiUITY DOLE Alls REWARD. |
g —Runaway* on the 6tli day of February
Y»i last, a negro man, named NED, 3 1
ten inches high, weighing about one hundred and I
seventy-five pounds, no particular mark recollect
ed. Said boy was bought from the estate of David
t rqnhurt, Esq., in February* last, he may be lark
ing siill about the plantation, or passing up and
down the. river in some Petersburg boat. The above
reward will be paid lor his apprehension and de- i
liverv in the jail at Augusta. An additional reward
of fifty dollars will be given for the detection of
any person harboring, concealing or employing the
said negro. A. MARTIN,
j t.ig 15 24
g I |; 1
lif in
WJIAXO FORTES. —The subscribers have
J»L just received two of Nunns, Clarke & Co.’s
superior i’iano Fortes, with all the late improve
ments. which render them equal to any ever open
ed in this market. They At ill be sold at the manu
facturers lowest prices. Persons wishing to examine
the Pianos, are requested to call and look at them,
iv 11 ( HAS. E. GRENVILLE <fc Co.
‘ PIANO FORTES,
A T MANU FA C TURE RS ’ PRICES.
i- \ v : t Hr k \ i-i
‘ i £ A /’ ft f. J IA
d- -■> o'A ( . * ■ U S.r\
| J . A ■- ;;
>r .. i
fTTf I 3 ARSONS has jnst received two of
-JaS.« XI NNS & CLARKS’ M PERIOR PI
ANO FORTES, with all the late improvements,
which render them equal to any ever opened in this
market. Also, two from GILBERT, of Boston,
with the improved patent action, which are pro
nounced by judges to be equal to any manufactured
in Persons wishing to examine Pia
nos. are invited to call and look at them. They
will be sold at lowest manufacturers’ prices.
Also, on hand, a well selected stock of sheet mu
sic. instruction books, Ac., together with Guitars.
Violins. Flutes, Accordions, and most of the small
articles usually* kept in a music store. april 30
RE IDV MADE SUMMER CLOTHING
GOOD AND CHEAP, AT
WIL LIA MO. P R ICE Sr Co ’s.
(ÜBIHIITS. CRAVATS, STOCKS, COLLARS,
&c. Garments made to order as cheap as can
be furnished in the southern country. 258 Broad
street. ’ may 11 .
7TAALL GOODS.—The subscriber lias com
| JT menced receiving his FALL GOODS, con
i sistiug in part of,
• 8-4 and 10-4 Damask Diaper
8-4 Satin do do
12-4 Irish Sheeting
j 9-8 pilloxv case Linen
I White and brow n Holllands
i 6-4 Jaconets and Cambrics
Rich furniture Calico
Dress Calicoes, of entirely new paterns
Earlstou Ginghams, new and beautiful patems
■ Zenobin Cloth
Chameleon Stripes
I Figured Mohair y’
Black and Tlazarin, blue Lustre f
BFk and coi'd Alpaccas and Bombazines 1 A
Silk Warp do I *
Foulard Silks f
Bl'k Italian Lustrings
Chusans “f
Crepe deLaine j H
Organ dlie Ginghams j
Corded Skirts ' J
5.4. 6-4, 7-4. 8-4 Thiebet, Silk and Wool Plaid,
brocade and Nett Shawls
Madras Hdk’fs and plaid Cravats
Cotton and Pongee Hdk’fs
I Gum-elastic Suspenders
12-4 super bed Blankets.
AH of which. Kill be sold low*, bv wholesale and
i Retail- ' JOHN P. SETZE
; ang 27 i 'D
■-1 r-LriJS.,-! g ■ -v ,'x > '■■l'wgix* mTwnxt
CHI IRLESTON FEMALE INSTITI TE
f This Institution will be opened upon an exten
sive scale by 3lrs. 11. I- MOISE. on Tuesday,
the 2«1 of October, at that airy and commodious re>i
dence fonnerly occupied by die late Madame PnuP
homme, Hudson-street, north of the Citadel, and
two doors west of Meeting-street, well known as
one of the most salubrious locations in the city. N >
pains will lie spared in procuring die most
and efficient Assistants; and Professors will be em
ployed to lecture ujs.ii and illustrate the Sciences,
as a complete Chemical and Philosophical Appara
tus will be furnished.
Every branch comprising a complete course of j
English will he taught.
Also, French. Spanish. Italian. Vocal and Instru
mental Music on the Harp. Piano and Guitar,
Drawing, Painting and Dancing. Voting f..uli<s
will be received as Lmrders. w hose studies, morals
and deportment will be under the immediate super
intendence of Mrs. Moise.
A careful Directress w ill preside over the Dor- \
mitorh's and Laundry, and every effort will be made !
to reader this Institution equal to any in the United
Stales.
Those who have completed their English scholas- j
tic course, and desire to perfect themselves in -Mu
sic, or the Languages, will be received as Parlor |
Boarders, and have the benefit of the licst Profes
sors.
terms; per quarter.
For English, from $8 to sls 00 i
French. Spanish and Italian, each 10 00 •
Music on the Piano, 20 00
;; ;; . lh,r^
Guitar,
Drawing and Palming,
Dancing,
Boarding, including lights and fuel, 50 00 j
Pupils entered for the whole term, will he receiv
ed at a less price than by the single quarter.
Charleston, S. C.. Sepi. 15t,1844.
REFERENCES.
AUGUSTA. HAMBURG.
Gou. Geo. Ft . Cranford. Dr. J. U . Stoles.
Hon. John. P. Kins’. Dr. James 11. Grif.n.
lion. Andrew J. Miller, charleston.
Ilon.Jalui U’. Wilde, F. If. Elmore, Esq.
Col. Wm. Camming, A. G. Rose. Esq.
Robert F. Poe, Esq. 4F/;i. Hearing, F.sq.
Joint Pones. Esq. llutjh Ruse Ranks, Esq.
! Rev. C. S. Dodd. 31 aug 31
I "irgACON, COFFI3I3 AND GAGGING.—
j 10 hhds. Shoulders and Sides
I 50 bags cheap Coffee
j 100 pieces Cotton Cotton Bagging
Just received and for sale by
i aug 31 GEO. W. LAMAR & CO.
TV DG A*). IS I'dil SALE.—In addition to
I i'J those that wi re on hand the subscriber.- have,
just received from \ irginia about 40 negroes, boys ,
and girls, strong and healthy; among them, house j
servants, seamstresses, cooks, washers and miners. 1
JENNINGS A CRiM.
Hamburg, \ngnst 31,1844 [aug 31 j
SSIAANDKENTUCKYROPE,&c. :
L —Just received per Rail Road
20 coils small Russia Rope, equal to any in use
30 " Kentucky Rope
5 half p>ipes Domestic Brandy
5 ' 4 " “ Gin
all of which will be sold low for rash or approved !
paper, by ISAAC MOISE. j
aug 29 29
CLOTHS Snowmen & Shear !
i-vl have just received a large supply of Negro j
Cloths, of superior quality, to which they would re- i
speetl’ully invAu the attention of I lie planters.
July 13 10
TSXi X iR» A H.—25 bhls. Cider and W hite Wine j
v \ inegar. for sale low bv
ang 10 t.f GEO. W. LAMAR 8* Co. I
GiUPERFRIE COUNTRY FLOUR.—2O !
j barrels Flour, at $1 |ier barrel. For sale by i
augß (tEO. W. LAMAR & Co.
I 1) POMOBHBi)
IE? SUGAR.—Just received per Rail Hoad,
A few boxes of this X EW ARTICLE,
which will in- put up iu half libls. for family use at
13i cents per lb. This sugar is said to be 30 per
i i eiit. stronger than any other, and is better fur ma
! king preserves, candies, oL*e., than either loaf or
1 crashed. For sale by ' ISAAC MOISE.
) juiy y y
s ‘viINESS AND SADDLERY—GKO.
| XlaJ. \Y. LAMAR A Co., have just received di
| reel from the manufacturer's, 20 cases of the fol
! li. , i!, sc, ilill; oof Ilimiw nnd W:>d.ll>• re
I Setts of Brass Mounted Coach Harness
44 " Buggy do
“ “ Sulkey do
Ja parted do do
“• Buggy do
Plated Coach. Buggy and Sulkey* Harness
Fine Shafted Saddle Spring Stirrups
•* " Plated do
“ Boys’ “ do
“ Piiigeon “ do
“ Shafted “ Steel do
Patent Curb Bridles, brass
*’ '' * 4 jilated
“ “ “ steel
English Martingales, Ac. Ac. Ac.
Ail of which are offered low for cash or city ac
ceptances. June 9
RUG All, COTTON HACK
w GING, Ac.—Just received per Rail Road, on
consignment,
5 hhds choice Sugar, “victoria,” well drained
20 coils Kentucky* Bale Rope
30 pieces Kentucky Bagging
10 hhds “Net T's” Bucon >ides, without back bone !
10 bugs fine Old Java Coffee, at J 24 cents per lb.
all of which will be sold low for cash or approved j
paper, by ISAAC MOISE. j
aug 8 21
A RRAII N1 ii L, Oil TIMES OF OLOf
a romance, by G. P. R. James, Esq., author j
of Rose D’Albret, Arabella Stuart. Ac., price 12i j
cents. Received by 'iXIOS. RICHARDS.
aug 20 27
rSAHK GRANDFATHER, a novel, by the |
A! late Miss Ellen Pickering, authoress of Nan
Darrell, the Fright. Ac..price 12icls. Received by
aug 22 ' 1 HOS. RK HARDS. '
OR ITALY, by Madame de
Staei-llolstein, translated for the library of
standard novels. The Poetical Passages, by L. E.
L. Received by 'i'HOS. RICHARDS,
aug 22 27
lit 4FII ANA) AI)VKNTUJIi:S OF MAH
ILi TIN CIIL ZZEEVvTT, edited by Boz, with
numerous illustrations by Phiz, price 50 cts. Re
ceived by THOS. iIICiIARDS.
ang 22 27
nrilUE Hi; it Oli'Y OF f 1 1ECRUS A »ITS
.3. for the Recovery and Possession of the Holy
Land, by* Charles Mills, author of a History of Chi
valry, Ac. Received by
aue: 22 TIIOS. RICHARDS.
ii^ROCEEDINGS OF THE NAVAL COl RT
JL MARTIAL, in the case of Alexander Slidell
Mackenzie, to which is annexed an elaborate re
view. by James Fcniraore Cooper. Received by
ang 22 THOS. RICHARDS.
npH AN a ACTIONS OF Til EtOCI ETY
XL of Scientific and Literary Chiffonniers, being
essays on the primitive arts in domestic life. 4'lie
Spoon, w ith upwards of one hundred illustrations,
No. 2. Received by THOS. RICHARDS.
! au o * 22 2 /
iHEORGIA CURED BACON.—IO,OOO
Vji lbs. Hams, Sides and Shoulders Georgia cured
Bacon, just received and for sale by
aiur 20 GEO. W. LAMAR A Co.
\T IBSARY OP SELECT NOVELS, Nos.
li i 38, 39, and 40.—N0. 38. the il Family,
by Fredrika Bremer, translated by* Mary Howitt.
No. 3J, the Grandfather, a novel, by* Aiss Ellen
Pickering.
No. 40, Arrah Neil, or Tales of Old, a romance,
by G. P. R. James. Esq. Received by
aug2o (HAS. E. GRENVILLE A Co.
Excursion tii rough the slave
STATES, from Washington, on the Poto
mac, to the frontier of Mexico, with sketches of
popular manners, and geological notices, by G.
W. Featherstonhaugh, F. R. S., F. G. S. Price
25 cents.
McCulloch’s Gazetteer, part J 4. And,
The Evidences of Christianity in the External,
or Historical Division, by Charles Pettit Mc-Ivane.
D. D., Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal ( Lurch
in the "State of Ohio, sixth edition, revised and im
proved by the author. Received by
* jy 27 THOMAS RICHARDS.
NaTLAV HOOKS. —The Life of Geo. Brumm-dl.
ixl Esq., commonly called Beau Brumaicll, by
Capt. Jesse.
The Comic Blackstone, by Gilbert Abbott a H -ck
ett. with illustrations bv Cruikshank. Received In
aug 20 CTIAS. E. GRENVILLE & Co
PUBLIC SALES.
Guardian’s Sale-
On the first Tuesday in October next, will l»e sold,
before the court house door, in the village of
Jaeksonbofough, Striven county, between the
usual hours of sale,
A tnu t of land, containing one hundred and for
ty-nine I f I J acres, more or loss, adjoining lands of
V\ W. Stark. Robert W. Lovett, ond others. Sold
as the property of Thomas Oliver, a minor, by or
der of the Inferior Court, when silting as a Coiirt of
Ordinary, for the benefit of the said minor.
NOAH FREEMAN, Guardian.
July 15th, 1841 [ jy 2U
Administrator's Sale.
On the first Tuesday in .September next, will lie
sold agreeably to an order of the Court of firth
nary of Lincoln county, while sitting for ordina
ry purposes, the following:
A tract of land containing forty acres, in the 2d
district and 4th section, originally Cherokee, now
Paulding county, belonging to the estate of Thoa
Florence, sen., deceased. Sold for the benefit of
the iieirs of said estate. Terms on the day.
W. G. TA'l'OM. ) . , .
V. A. COLLARS,! ”*
July 4 fi
STRIVEN SHERIFF’S SALES.
\\ ill be sold, on the first Tuesday in Septemtier
next, between the usual hours of sale, before the
Court House door in Jacksouboro, the following
property, to wit:
One tract of pine land, containing three hundred
and fifty acres, more or less, bounded by lands of
Alexander Kemp, Peter Reddick, and A. A.
.Smells, levied on as the property of Wm. A. Hotch
kiss, to satisfy one fi. fa. on the foreclosure of a
mortgage in favor of Seaborn Guodull, assignee of
W. J. Lawton.
Also. at the same time and place will Ik* sold, one
tract of land, containing two hundred and sixteen
acres, more or less, bounded by lands of Miles Hun
ter,.l. 15. Hunter, and James P. Thompson—levied
! mi as the property of Thomas Gross, to satisfy ono
■ ii. fa. in favor of Boston and Randal.
j Also, one lot in the village of Jaeksonborough,
i known in the plan of said village as lot (No. 3)
Number Three, bounded by Alexander Mcßride’s
lot. John J’. Bryan’s lot. and the Beaver Dam Creek
! —levied on as the property of Peter Arnett, to sat
id’> one li. fa. in favor oi' Boston and Randal vs.
Peter Arnett A Co.
Also at the same time and place: One tract of
pine land, containing two hundred acres, more or
I less, bounded by lands of Stephen Marlow , Georgo
Oliver, and others. levied on as the property of
Hardy Hodges, to satisfy sundry li. fas. issued from
a Justice's Court in favor of Alien Rawls vs. Har
dy 1 lodges and Isaac Hodges. Levy made and re
turned to me by a constable.
Also, at the same time and place will be sold,
three negro slaves, to wit: Lady, a woman, about
ihirty-fiv e years of age, and her two children, Wash
i ington. a boy. about six years old, and Henry, about
three years old—levied on as the properly of E. B.
Gross, to satisfy sundry fi. las. issued from the Su
per: >r Court in favor of Catharine Pengree and
others. HANSOM ROGERS, s. s. c.
ang 1 1H
LINCOLN SIIEFIFF’S SALE.
: On the first Tuesday in September next, will he
sold, before the court house door in Lincoln
county,
A tract of land, lying in the county'of Lincoln on
the waters of Lillie River, adjoining lands of Ro
berts, Landers, and others, whereon Wm. C. Flem
ing now lives, containing one hundred and thirty
acres, more or less ; which tract of land was levied
on by a constable and relumed to me, as the pro
perty of U illiaiu C. Fleming and James 11. Kene
j dy, on two fi. fas. issued from a Justice’s Court, ono
I at the instance of Jabez Garnett against William
C. Fleming and James H. Kenedy, and the other
i the same plaintiffin fi. fa. against James 11. Kene
Idy and Wm. C. Fleming Property pointed out by
plaintiff. FELIX CROSSON, Sheriff.
July 26th. 1844. [jy3o
WARE-HOUSE AND COMMISSION
15 If S I N E S S .
pj f:.VE & DOUGHTY respectfully inform their
jLje customers and friends, that they continue the
above business, iu all its branches, at the Fire-
Proof Ware-Housk, on Melntosh-street, occu
pied by them for tic* lasi three years, which is now
in complete order for ihe reception of cotton.
| Their personal attention w ill be devoted, as here
i tofore. to the interest of their customers.
I Liber 1 advances will be made at ail limes oi»
! co'.ton in store.
I Align ta, August 28, 1844. 3thß fang 29
! WARE-HOUSE AND COMMiSSI6N
•SUSIN E S S .
WITH INSURANCE AGAINST FIRE.
CRAHE undersigned have taken the well known
-ii. Ware-House on the east side of Jaek
son-street. near the river, formerly occupied by
Messrs. Clarke, McTier & Co., opposite < larke &.
Roberts, where they propose carrying on the abovo
business.
Their establishment will be filled up. and ready
for ihe storage of cotton and other produce, by the
Ist of September next.
From their experience in cotton transactions and
facilities for the promotion of tile interest of their
customers, they hope to receive a share of patron
age.
Their charges will conform to those already es
tablished; and liberal advances will be made, when
i required, on produce in store.
Full Insurance effected against fire, without
■ charge to owners.
jy2o 6m ISAAC T HEARD & Co.
a IBS -AAEZLeiBT'IM_w
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE.
'jSj“ <k S. BONES &. Co. beg leave to acquaint
o their friends ami the public generally, that
; they have removed to the corner store above their
old stand, where they will continue to transact a
Whole, ale and Retail Hardware Business.
They have lately received, an addition to their
stock, direct from England, and will receive in
time for the fall and spring trade, a heavy assort
ment of imported goods, direct from the manufac
rers, which they will sell on reasonable terms.
In addition to the above, they will always have
on hand a general assortment of Domestic Manu
factured Articles, so as to enable them to meet the
wants of Country Dealers, who would do well to
call, and see their Stock, before going farther.—
They hope by strict attention to business, to meet
a share of public patronage.
July 27 s 4 15
GOODS.—The subscribers
V? V have on hand a large stock of
WOOLLEN NEGRO CLOTHS
of superior quality, plain and twilled, manufactured
at Bkljlville Factory, Richmond County,
w hich they will sell on a credit until the Ist of Jan
uary next.
They v, ill also pay the highest price in cash or
exchange goods at cash prices for ail Wool, which
mav be brought or sent to them.
GEO. W. LAMAR & Co.
aug 10 ts Agents of Factory.
RJII'ORTAVr TO PLANTERS—NE
ii (SJIU CLOTHS. —The subscribers have just
received a sample of the Woollen Negro CTotA.s-man
ufactured at Bell vi lie Factory, Richmond County,
and from the superior quality of the material and
manufacture they believe it is only necessary for
the planter to try it to give it a preference over any
tiling of the kind introduced into this market ; they
warrant it to be pure wool filling, and can challenge
competition with any for warmth, strength, and
durability of wear.
GEO W. LAMAR & Co.,
Agents of Factory.
They have also left samples with the under
named gentlemen, from whom the planter can ob
tain it ou the most liberal terms: Messrs. Thomas
Dawson & Hon, Bustin Ac Walker, Dye A Dough
ty, Clarke A Roberts. Adams A Hopkins, Stovall
(Sc Himmons, Forler Flemming A Co., D’Autignac
A Evans, and J. Alexander. * may 16
BACON SHOULDERS. —The subscriber
offers for sale, 2U hhds. good Bacon Should
ers. suitable for plantation use, at the low-price of 3
cents per lb. by the hhd. ISAAC MOISE.
aug 17 25
ttbowdl;iTn for making washing
Mi TON MINERAL WATER—A pleasant sum
mer drink, cures dyspepsia and head-ache, and
keeps the stomach and bowels in a healthy active
state. Persons using it, need not fear attacks off
Summer or Autumnal Fever. For sale by
april 25 Cm NELSON CARTER, Agent.
TRA NS ACTIONS 6F Til F SOCIETY
OF LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC CHIF
FONNIERS. being essays on primitive arts in Ho
rn -stic life. The Spoon, w ith upwards of one hun
dred illustrations. Received by
aug2o CIIAS. E GRENVILLE A Co.