Newspaper Page Text
tUncy of principle ho was denounced by the
Convention of 1810 as impracticable, and re
ceived, more limn any other, the hatred and
reproach of that memorable body for refusing
lu U led, or driven, by promises or threats,
from the position he had before assumed in
the frJen ile of Georgia, when he made the
first public, open arid decided stand in lias
state in favor of an Independent Treasury,
and against a Bank. He is the unwavering
opponent of a tariff for protection; and I am
quite sure he would, ifelected, vote, a.-> Judge
Gamble did, against tire tariff bill of 1842.
But 1 need not particularize his political
faith. Ills prominence as a Democuax in
the state is a sufficient guaranty of his op
position to all the obnoxious, but la.-l reced
ing doctrines which marked and marred the I
whig parly of 1840. In a few words he may
be written thus:— “free trade, low duties,
NO DEBT, SEPARATION FRO.II BANKS, ECONOMY,
RETRENCHMENT, AND STRICT ADHERENCE TO
i
THE CONSTITUTION.”
In Burke and iScriven no opposition could
stand against him; fur while we would cor
dially sustain any democrat who might be
selected as ourstandard bearer, we arepecu- j
liarly solicitous that Col. Lawson should be ;
nominated as our candidate, to enable us to
repay him in honor fur the brilliant elf »rt he i
made in our beiialfat Jackson boro’, in 1844, |
when the whigs of this county bore down,
with gall and bitterness, upon the individual
who then represented us in Congress. Hu-?
speech upon that occasion is an assurance, ;
lu all who heard him, that their interests, in
his hands, would suiter no detriment for the
lark of real or eloquence. fSCIUVEM. j
-—■i— i.rwH.m, 111,1 i
D ln fluent a and Consumption . — |
II is indeed a melancholy truth that thousands |
fall victims to Consumption every year, from no |
oilier cause than neglected Colds; yet we find huu- |
dreds, nay thousands, who treat such complaints i
with the greatest indiilerence, and let them run on
for weeks and even months, without thinking of
the danger. At first you have what you consider |
b slight cough or cold; you allow business, plea- j
sure, or carelessness to prevent you from giving it
any attention; it then settles upon your breast—
you become hoarse, have pains in the side or chest,
expectorate large quantities of matter, perhaps
mixed w ith blood; a difficulty of breathing ensues,
and then you lind your own foolish neglect has
brought on this complaint. If, then, you value life
or health, he warned in time,and don’t trifle with
your Cold, or trust to any quack nostrum to cure
you; hot immediately procure a bottle or two of
that famous remedy, DR. WISTAR’S BALSAM
Oh WILD t II Lit K 4 , w Inch is well known to be
the most speedy cure ever known, an thousands will
testily whose lives have been saved by it.
for Influenza it is the very best medicine in the
world, as hundreds w ill testify.
For sale by lIAVILA.ND, RISLE V & CO., and
THOMAS BARRETT CO., Augusta.
_ July 27 3 13
WIS TAR'S BALSAM OF WILD LHEKRyT
The genuine article is constantly kept on hand ;
by the subscriber, who is also the agent for
Sumyne's < '(impound Syrup of Wild C/icrri/.” |
feh 20 J. E. MARSHALL. I
-., ...« ■— :
DCr’Tlie I)emocruts of Warren
(anility are requested t., meet at the Court House
on the first Tuesday in August, to appoint Dele- ,
gates to represent th-ni in the. C onvention to be
held in Warreiiton, on the 15th of August, to nomi
nate. a candidate for Congress from the Bth Con
gressiuiml District. July 27
I. T. HEARD& CO.
WAKL-lIOU.SE AND C >ll MISSION BUSINESS,
At the old stand on Jacksnn-sireet, leading from ;
the Rail Road to the Ri\er.
Jan 28 94
STOVALL & SIMMONS
CONTINUE THE
COMMISSION BUSINESS, AT THEIR I
FIRE-PROOF WARE HOLSE,
Broao-St., Augusta,Ga. |
Aug 14 ly 21
AGRICULTURAL FAIR
AND INTERNAL improvement jubilee.
The undersigned, believing that great good '
may result to (lie planting interest of Geor
gia, Carolina, Alabama and Tennessee, from
a personal interchange of the results of their
experience accompanied, (when convenient) :
by an exhibition of the products of their
Farms and Plantations, suggest the propriety j
of those engaged in agricultural pursuits,
and such others as may feel an interest in
the subject, meeting at some central point,
in the up-country, for that purpose. As the
fceveral Rail Roads in Georgia will be nearly
finished by the Ist of August, at least from
Che Ousleiuula to the Seaboard, they would
suggestthe Ist Friday of that month, as the
proper time, and the Stone Mountain, in
DeKalb, as the place most suitable for hold
ing the meeting. This point will unite the
attractions ol .N ature with the facility of ac
cess, ample accommodations and good fare,
to a greater exent than any other.
The connection of Georgia’s splendid sys
tem of Internal Improvements, will then be
nearly complete, a matter of sincere con
gratulation, and all will have an opportunity
of witnessing its operations, and apprecia
ting the incalculable benefits which it will
°
confer upon the Slate at large, and Agricul
ture in particular.
George NV. Crawford, Nathaniel Allen,
Charles J. McDonald, Hugh J.Ogiiby,
Wilson Lumpkin, Diimus Lyle,
Mark A. Cooper, Ker Boyce,
Garnett Andrews, Wjn. M. D’Aotignac,
Charles Dougherty, N. Delaigle,
Wm. C. Daniel, James Long,
N. L. Hutchins, Thos. Flournoy,
R. M. Cleveland, 11. Bowdre.J
Elijah E. Jones, James Harper,
I*. G. Morrow, J. S. Pinchard,
A. G. Saffuld, Matt. Martin,
Wm. Jones, J. M. Calhoun,
Junius Hillver, E. N- Calhoun,
A. J. Miller, E. R. Miles,
Jacob Phi nitty. Geo. S. \\ illy,
B. H. Warren, D Mackenzie,
Jolm Cunningham, G. I*. Cozart,
Wm. Hearing, Wm. Gumming,
John 11. Newton, J- 0. Harrington,
Asbury Hull, Thos. Foster,
Cary Wood, John Phinizy.
John D. Watkins, \
COMMERCIAL, j
Latest dates *ro>j Liverpool,T
Latest hates from ha vre, I
LD ERPOOL, July 4.— Cotton. —The -ah’* to
day are reckoned at 6000 bales,, j rinripaily, if not
all to tlie trade, without the slightest change in
( price*.
LIVERPOOL, July C.—We have had a good
trade demand to-day; the sale- amount to 7000
bales, of which speculators and exporters have
taken 1000 hales.
LIVERPOOL, July 7.—The market is rather
quiet to-day, not inure than 3000 hales having been
sold; of this, exporters have taken 1000 bales of
quality at old to SIJ. There is no change what
ever in price*; upon the whole, the marketis bare
ly supplied with cotton.
S A V A NNAILJ.iI y 24.—Cotton.—A rrived since
the 17th insf., 1,310 hales Upland (688 by Rail-
Road, and 622 from Augusta and landings on the
river.) '1 iie exports for same period have besn 963
j hales Upland lu New York, 153 bales Upland
to Philadelphia, and 225 do to Charleston—togeth
er 1,311 bales Upland; leaving a slock on hand and
on shipboard not cleared, of 4,941 hales Upland,
against 7,029 bales Upland, at same lime last year, j
The market has been quiet since our last report,
l the few sales being at former rates. The accounts ;
per steamer Cambria, at Boston, from Liverpool to j
the 4th, and Havre to the Ist inst., were received j
i on Tuesday. The stock for sale at this place is so I
ti isling that these accounts have had no effect upon I
i prices, which are much more likely to be affected
i by the condition of the growing crop iban by any
| news from Europe. So far as the crop of this State !
is concerned the prospect is not very favorable.— j
la some sections the plant looks well, but in the
majority of cases it is very backward, and unless
. there is a late front it will be short. We quote |
I square bales :
Inferior 6f a Ci
Ordinary 6i a C|
i Middling , 6J a7f
Middling fair 71 a 7i
Fair and lully fair 74 a 7i
Round bales are not worth as much, by at least ,
1 a j cent per lb.
The sales of the week amount to C3l bales as !
follows: 30 at 61; 20 at 64; 7 at 61; 22 at CJ; 237 '
at 7J; 40 at 7 3-16; 223a17i; and 55 bales at 71c. |
j per lb.
The receipts at nil the ports to the latest dates
! amount to 2,026,795 bales against 2,395,350 bales i
; at same period last year.
Rice. —The growing crop looks well, and from !
j present appearances promises to be a full average \
i yield. The sales of the week amount to 250 casks, ;
| viz: 100 at $2 9-16 a £2l, and 150 do. at $3 per :
! hundred lbs.
Huron. —Sales 10,000 lbs. Shoulders at 4£ a 41c. I
and Sides, 6i a 7 cents, per II). We quote Hams j
| 7 a 9; Sides 7 a 7f, and Shoulders 41 a 5 cents per i
i pound.
Flour. —We quote Baltimore Howard-st., $4,75 |
: a $5, and Canal $5 a $5,50 per bbl.
Corn —Is retailing from store in lots to suit pur- j
chasers from 70 a 75c. per bushel.
Bagging and Bale Rope. —We have no sales to !
report. We quote Dundee Bagging, 44 in. 14 a j
18; Kentucky, 12 a 13; and Gunny, 16 a 17c. per
yard. Kentucky Rope 4* a 7 cents.
Freight*. —The ship Harriet Rockwell was taken
yesterday for Liverpool at 7-16 d. per lb. for square
and round bales cotton. Coastwise—The rate to
New York by the packets is £ and 5-17 c per lb.
for round and square bales. For Boston,-last en- i
gage merits Jc. for square and Ic. per lb. for round |
bales cotton. To Philadelphia and Baltimore, last I
engagements, 7-16 and 4e. for cotton.
CHARLESTON, July 25.— Colton. —Since our i
last publication we have been put in possession of j
ail vices from the other side, per the steamer Cam- I
bria, and more recently by the arrival of Ihe Great
Britain. Cotton if no belter, was certainly no
worse, and these accounts have consequently bad
no influence on our market, as it lias continued
throughout tlie week just brought to a close, like
that of the preceding one, in a very inactive state.
The demand has been quite limited, which has
i enabled purchasers to buy on rather easier terms,
as prices may be said to have occasionally fluctu
ated an fc. in their lavor; we have, however, no
i decided change to note in our figures, anil would
j again refer lu them fora fair index of the market.—
i The operations during I lie week have been limited
to 1687 bales, against ibe receipt in the same time
of 2630 bales. The sales are as follows :—SB at 7;
192 ut7 i; 423 at 74; 118ut77-!6; 33 at 74; 371al !
7i; 313 at 74; SO at 8i; and 25 bales at Bfe.
Rice. —We have no new feature to notice in the i
Rice markit. Like the previous week, there has
been a fair demand for i he article, and between 800
and It 0 I tierces have passed into second hands,
t iken chiefly for the West Indies and for coastwise
; shipment, within the range of our quotations. A
j large portion of the sales, however, have been
j made at prices ranging from 2J to $3 1-16 per hun- i
j dred. A prime parcel was divided ami sold at a
1 fraction above our outside figure,
j Grain. —We have had Ho arrivals of Corn du- !
; ring the week. The re 4s very little doing in Hay, |
| of w hich the market is at present abundantly sup- ;
I plied. There was a sale at auction of 160 bun lies 1
i Eastern at 55and 65c.
Flour ■ — There has been a little inquiry for Flour |
during the week, and the sales probably reach lOtlO
! bids. Several lots ofthe country brands of Vir
| ginia have been sold at §li per bbl.; and 200 hide.
branded ‘‘BeJetnonl” —brought $54 per bbl. New
j and old inspection Baltimore have changed hands, \
at prices ranging from s4} to $5 per bbl.
Bacon. —We have again to report quite a fairde- j
j niaml for Shoulders and Sides, and the operations I
i ofthe previous fortnight, have so redneed the sup- j
ply in first hands, that within a few days holders
have obtained higher rates. A sale of Sides was
made, to arri\e,at sic.
tirot erics. —There, has been some inquiry for the
leading articles during the week. Os Rio Coffee
about 225 bags, represented as of prime quality,
sold on landing at Brc. Sates to a limited extent
have also been made in Muscovado Sugar—selec- ;
tions at 8* and 8i; good at - 61 and 7; and inferior
at 6c. per lb. About 10 bhds. Cuba Molasses have
been sold from store in lots to suit purchasers, with
in the range of our quotations. Nothing doing in i
other descriptions.
Bagging —lias been in some request during the
week, and upwards of 700 pieces Kentucky have
been sold, at prices ranging from 11 to i2sc. as in
quality.
Rojie. —T here has also been a slight movement
in Hope, and we note the sale of some 600 coils, i
chiefly Kentucky, at prices ranging from 3 to sjc. i
Freights. —There is nothing up for Havre; and
the Liverjioui rate is dull at id for Cotton in square I
bag*. Thete is more offering for coastwise ship- ;
niciit. Our rates are the current ones of the pre- j
vious week, viz: to New York, Cotton in square
bags 25c. To Boston, Cotton 37£c,
N EW ORLEANS, July 20.—A list of 1259 bales
of Cotton, well known to cotton buyers, has been
sold to-day at 8 cents, and is the last large list of 1
the present season. Independent of this list, w e
bear of a sale of 250 bales.
Corn. —We hear of two sales—3oo sacks mixed |
at 32c., and 310 at 33c.
SHIP NEWS.
I j
SAV ANN AH, July 24.—Arr. steamer St. Mat
thews, fm Palatka, &c.
Went to sea, brig Growler, Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON, July 21.—Arr. brig Tower,
fin St. Juan de ios Remedies.
Went to sea, schrs. Waccaraaw, NYork; Co- .
Ittrabia, Philadelphia; steamers C. Vanderbilt,Wil- |
mington; Wm. Seabrook, Savannah.
CHARLESTON, July 25.—Arr. tchr. Sarah,
Si. Augustine.
Went to sea, brig Linden, NYork; schr. F. A.
Brown, Havana; steamers Spencer, NYork; Wil
mington, Wilmington; Jasper, Savannah.
WANTED TO HIRE,
BV the month or year, an intelligent BOV,
from 15 to 20 years of age. Apply at this
i office. July 15 if 10
1 SHONVER BATHS!!! :
BF. CHEW has just received and offers for
• sale SHOWER BATHS, of a good quail- i
ty, with pumps attached.
also,
HAND SHOWER BATHS, and HORSE HAIR
RUBBERS, to glow the skin.
ALSO,
PATENT PUMPS and LEAD PIPE, tinned in
side. For sale at 168 Broad-et., Augusta
j »uly 10 ts 8
I 111 LIST EVEMWS MAIL.
FI FT LEX DAYS LATER FRO 31 MEXICO
THAN THE NEWS BY THE CLYDE.
W e were credibly informed last evening,
that an express passed through this citjfto
Washington on Saturday morning last, bear
ing despatches from Commodore Connor to
the President, of a very important character.
The bearer of those despatches left Vera
Cruz on the 14th July, and came via Pensa
cola. From him we have been informed that
Parades had nut left the city of Mexico,
j and dared not le.ve. His tenure of office
was very uncertain. The Congress that
elected him were creatures of his own. Its
acts are no proof of popular sentiment.
The belief at Vera Cruz was, that Mexico
would shortly made overtures for peace.
We shall look for further information to
the next Pensacola papers.
O*jacob De La Motta has been appoint
ed by the President, and confirmed by the
Senate, Naval Officer for the purtofßavan- '
nah, Georgia.
UWe notice in some of the northern pa
pers the publication of the Message of the
President and the Convention for the settle- j
ment of the Oregon question. These must
have been, if genuine, surreptitiously obtain
ed, and for that reason we will not, at pre
sent, publish them,
FIRE IN FAYETTEVILLE, N. C.
On the morning of the 22nd inst., a disas- 1
trous fire consumed a large amount of prop- j
erty in Fayetteville. We see it staled that i
the x\ugusta Insurance &. Banking Company I
loses about $7,500, by, we presume, insu
rances in that place.
The keel of the first steamship of the new
Ocean Steam Navigation Company was laid
in New York on Tuesday morning last. She
is to be finished and placed on the line on
the Ist of March next. Length of keel 220 !
feet,
— ——— * i
An extraordinary number ol deaths,no less j
than 425, occurred in this city last week, as |
will be seen by the Inspector’s returns under j
obituary head. Many of them were occa- i
sioned by the heat of the previous week. Os '
whole number deceased, 261 were children, j
There is no unusual disease prevailing.—
N. Y. Jour of Com., July 21.
Riot in Canada. —The Kingston, Canada
West, papers give accounts of recent serious
riots at Bylown, between the Catholics and
‘•Orange” Irish. The militia was called out
and several arrests made before the riots
could be quieted.
Death of U 'in. Swaim. —Mr. Wm.Swaim, !
the well known manufacturer of “Swaim’s
Panacea,” died at his residence at Philadel
phia, on Tuesday, the 21st instant, at an ad
vanced age. He has, we believe, left a large
fortune.
[From the N. Y. Jour, of Coin., July 22— 2 P. 3/.]
LATER FROM MEXICO.
The Royal Mail Steamer Clyde arrived at ;
Havana on the 6th inst. from 'Tampico and !
Vera Cruz. 'The dates from the Mexican ;
capital are to June I9tli, Vera Cruz 22nd, ■
and Tampico to 2nd July.
The rumor of the capture of Tampico by j
the U. S. ship St. Mary’s, proves to be in
correct, as was expected.
The sehr. 11, Walker, from Havana 9th
instant, brings an overland mail from ihe
Pacific, under seal for the LJ. S. Government. :
The following abstract of Mexican intel
ligence we derive from the N. V. Sun.
The revolution in favor of Santa Anna has
extended to all cities from Acapulco to Ala
zallan, embracing the departments on the
Pacific which are now in arms against Pare
des, with the exception of Oajaca and La
Puebla, two southern departments which re
main neutral. Formal declarations of Inde- •
pendence have been received in Mexico from
both the Californias. The revolutionists of
Jalisco having been attacked at Colena by
the Paredes army, retired to Guadalaxara, a
large city, which they were fortifying, A i
division of the forces was ordered thereby
Pa edes, which had been intended fur the de- 1
fence of Monterey. The Usurper desires to :
suppress all domestic insurrections before !
he attacks Gen. Taylor.
The Junta or Congress fixed the 6th of
July for the close of its session. It had passed
same important acts. On the 16th June, it |
proceeded to elect a President and Vice Pre- i
sident, ninety-three votes being given:—sß
for Parades, 13 for Bravo, 7 for Herrera, 2 for
Perez, 1 for Rincon, 1 for Arraya, and 1 for
Feriaz, Gen. Paredes was declared Presi- j
dent and Gen. Bravo Vice President. 'The
former having obtained permission To lead the
army against the Americans, received his I
commission on the 18th of June, and the van- i
guard of the forces, under Gen. Arevalo, left
Mexico on the 19ih, enroule for Monterey,
and Paredes would follow as soon as Bravo
arrived from \ era Cruz. Gen. Bravo set out
for the Capitol on the 24th of June, leaving i
Gen. De Sela to command San Juan d’Uiloa
and the Department of Vera Cruz. The i
Cabinet Ministers tendered their resignations
to Paredes, on hearing that he was to leave
with the army. He refused to receive them.
Mejia is appointed Commander in Chief of
the Northern Division of the army. Ampudia
remains at San Luis Potosi. Arista is said ;
to he coming to Mexico—at a slow pace, we
suppose; for we find a proclamation from him, ;
dated at Linares, 4th June, calling on the
army to rally for the salvation of the Repub- ;
lie. In the mean time extravagant rumors 1
are circulated in the newspapers relative to |
the American forces, whose march upon New
Leon and Monterey is said to have com
menced without opposition, and the Vera
Cruz papers have it that Gen. Taylor is
within a day’s journey of Tampico. Vera
Cruz itself has been almost evacuated, the
merchants returning to Jaiapa and (Jrizabar,
with their property.
An attack on the castle is said to have
been planned by Com. Conner, to commence
on the 10th July, with the following vessels:
—Frigate Cumberland, 50 guns; do. Raritan,
50 do ; do, Potomac, 50 do.; Corvette John
Adams, 20 do.; brig Somers, 10 do.; steamer
' * ississippi, 8 do.; do, Princeton, 7 do.— j
These were at Vera Cruz, when the British (
steamer Clyde left there, and Capt. Simmons
of that vessel, reports seeing six other U. S.
vessels of war off the harbor as he came out. I
The British squadron there consisted of the !
steamer Vesuvius, a ship of 50 guns, another |
steamer and a brig. The Vesuvius, it ja said i
' was going to 'Tampico to take on board spore
which lie U. S. brig St. Mary’s, blockading
there, had refused to permit the British Mail
Steamers to rec^ne.
Alvarado, a place South of Vera Cruz, is
blockaded by a U. S. brig, which had cap
tured a trading boat and some men. A few
gun boats at Alvamdochased a boat fromthe
, brig, but without coming near enough fora
fight. A Spanish brig which attempted to
run the blockade of Vera Cruz, was fired ir.to
and seized by the U. S. steamer Princeton.—
No lives lost. The brig was released.
It is amusing to read the rumors in Mexi
can papers relative In our army. One lias it
that they are already at Alta Mira, near
Tampico; and another says there is nothing
to oppose (heir march upon Monterey’ and
New Leon; another reports Gen. 'Taylor’s de
parture from Mats morns on the 10th June
for Revnosa and Satiilo, at the head of five
thousand men, 4 pieces of Artillery and 30
i wagons.
So great is the alarm at Vera Cruz, that
j the soldiers are on duty night and day. The
I project of the new Republic of the Rio j
Grande is spoken of. The Mexicans say’ it
is anotherannexation scheme of the Yankees,
; who are seducing the people of 'Tamanlipas. \
i New Lean, Chihuahua, 6lc. &c. into die
measure by means of newspapers published
I in bad Spanish at Mata moms,
t The-Indians have ravaged the Department
of Durango; committing terrible depredations
j and chasing the government troops. Martial
law had boon proclaimed at Vera Crnz.
Tampico has declared for S.mfa Anna, as
also Guadalaxara,Seleya, Lagos, Guauaxuato
and the Californias, in addition to other
| cities and departments already reported.—
j Only a very small part of central Mexico ad
| heres to the Administration of Paredes, and
1 that would no doubt revolt as soon as lie got
j under way with the army.
I TWENTY• UINTH - CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION.
[Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.] -
Washington, July 22, 1846.
{SENATE.
A communication was received from the
Navy Department transmitting the curres
i pondence in relation to the removal of Cap
j tain Lavalette fromthe Memphis Navy Yard.
| Numerous petitions against tlie tariff bill
: were presented and referred to the printing
i committee.
i Mr. Hanegan submitted a resolution call
-1 ing on the President fi r a copy of the in
| structions to Mr. McLane in reference to
’ the settlement ol the Oregon question. It
| was laid over.
I Mr. Sevier, from the finance committee, re
ported back the amendments to the Army ap
propriation bill, disagreeing to the amend
ments of the House. The report was con
curred in and the bill returned to the House.
Mr. Houst. n, from the military committee,
made an interesting report relative to the
coast survey of Texas.
Mr. Niles, from the post office committee, ;
reported a bill providing for the carrying of i
the mail to Oregon. It whs read twice.
The House bill providing for the pay and
mi cage of members of Congress, and for the I
expenses of the Carnanche Indians, was taken
up, debated, amended and returned to the !
House, J The amendments were concurred j
in hy that body.]
Some private matters having been dis
! posed of, the consideration of the tariff bill
; was res nine J.
Mr. Cameron having the floor, spoke ior
i about two hours in opposition to the bill.—
; His remarks were chiefly directed to Mr.
! Dallas, whom he trusted would not so far for
get himself as to vote for the bill.
Mr. Upham next obtained the floor, but the
Senate went into a long executive session, on
an Indian treaty.
[From Ihe Washington Union, July 23.]
In the Senate, to-day, Messrs. Upham and
; Simmons spoke against the tariff bill; tiie |
latter not having concluded at. the hour of ad
journment.
The House was engaged in discussion on
various propositions, bur came to no affirma
tive decision on any of them.
LIST OF ACTS
That lave hten passed by Congress, and approved by
the President of the United States — continued.
An act to authorize an issue of treasury
notes and a loan. Approved, July 22d, 1346.
An act making appropriations for certain
■ objects of expenditure therein specified. Ap
-1 proved, July 23d, 1846.
j NEW YORK, July 20, evening.—Sales* of cot
; ton for the flay, 800 to 1000 bales, prices tire same
; as before the last news.
JULY 22, 2i p. in.—Sales of cotton yesterday
2000 bales, this morning 800 to 1000; prices per
| haps a little better.
r IT *J. * 11 111 r imilif 1 IP Hi
SECOND DIVISION INDEPENDENT
EIRE COMPANY.
i A Special Meeting of the i
| Company will he field at their Engine
i .house this evening. Members are re
| quested to oe punctual in attendance, as business
of importance will be transacted.
By order of the President.
Julv 27 STOCKTON, Secretary.
! —.
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT *
LOTTBEIBS!
J. CiKEGOBY &. CO., JIAIVAGEBS.
CLASS No. 61.
j Determined by the South Carolina Lottery, Class |
No. 31, Thursday, July 30, 1846,
SPLENDID SCHEME.
78 numbers—l 4 drawn ballots
as •
; $10,000! §5,000! $1,000! $1,924! 20of$l,000!! |
Besides numerous oliters.
Tickets §5,00 —shares in proportion,
Foraale by
' JOHN A. MILLEN , Agent.
two doors above the State Bank, j
the country promptly attended
I to. July 22
j HOUGH’S PATENT 'SKIRTS. - |
| illE have just received a fresh lot of those j
v w celebrated Corded Skirts, which are in
such demand. BOvVDttE At CLAGETT.
July 24 14
I BALZORIXES & BAREGES. !
ta¥7E have a few more of those very beautiful j
w w Balzorinesand Bareges, which we are giv- i
; ing away to our customers, iat such low prices)—
and as to French Muslins, we have them from 50 j
cents down to nothing, (nearly.) As we are offer
ing such inducements to purchasers, previous to re
ceiving our fall stock, we can only say to ail, call
and examine for yourselves.
BOWDRE & CLAGETT.
First dry good store below the United States Ho
i tel, and cheapest dry good store in the U. State*,
julv 21 14
| § WAYNE’S SYRCFoP
WILD CHERRY.
A FRESH SUPPLY of this truly valuable me
dieme, for ’he disease of the lungs, and all .
i pulmonary affection.-, ju*t received by the agent, I
j July 1 J. E. MARSHALL.
3IISCELL A N ECUS.
j_j TO RENT, from the fir.-t of October
TTTrjj next, the two story Dwelling on the north
j Jjjy wide of Kilis-sireei. and next door to the
residence of the late Alexander Martin, deceased.
Also, the two tenements on south side ol same
street, and occupied by .Mr. Carey.
Also, for sale, a small Farm m Columbia county,
leu miles from the city, and mar Aberiin Church.
For particulars apply to 1». F. CHEW .
July 27 if 15
TO KENT—A c m nudious Dwelling
! = ~ House on t aiapb-11-suei i. In the rear of
*~ ». J. S. Bones W Co’s Hardware store.
Alsu, a dwelling house, with a large garden at
tached, on Washington near Tel fair-street.
Also, the Dwelling House over the store of T.
McGran. corner of Broad ami Washington-sireets.
Also, four offices on Washington street, over tiie
store occupied by -Mr. F. McGrun. Possession
f given on the Ist October. Apply to
j July 15 w 2 HENRY MOORE.
Ldj. TO RENT—From Ist October next,
ir-i”- B Store at piesrnt occupied by Win.
..-r.lr.BL. tlousley. next above Sv-ranton & e-tatk’s.
; Apply to -JAMES BROWN.
July 23 ts 30_
TO RENT, from the lirst of October
sseb next, the two btuu's n.-.w ihe lower mar
.—tß-ALivCt. under the subserib“r's dwelling.
1 ne c-mre and Dwelling next below the store of
11. D. Bell, and the Dwelling on Rej iiold-street,
occupied by Win, Glover—the present tenants Lav- ‘
ing declined renting them.
JOHN 11. MANX,
j July 20 td 12
tL__a TO RENT.—The middle Tenement
' pif| of the Bridge Bank Bunding. Also, the
‘ —IT Iwelling on Reynold-stieet. in the rear of |
lueaoove. Apply to GEORGE M. THEVV .
July 15 10
JX-.-- -A TO RENT, from the Ist of October
mm next, the desirable residence of the late
Mrs. F. Moore, on Greeue-sireet. Also,
j the aujoining house on the corner, now occupied
, hy Luther Roll. For terms, apply to
ROBERT CLARKE, Ex’r.
June 26 if 3
a sit-i .’Ok. sa »s«
MA commodious residence on tiie Sand
Hills. Enquire of
JAMES GARDNER, Jr.
Jan 1 82
A Til ENS COMMENCEMENT.
J* PASSENGERS TO ATHENS by the |
gSti.G-.JL Georgia Rail Road between the 3ist of
July, and 4th of August, will be fur- j
nished with reiuru tickets (noi good after August
14th) free of charge. ii. C. AR3IS,
July 24 Superintendant.
SOUTH CAROLiINA RAIL ROAD.
BY a recent arrangement. Tickets will be sold
to FAMILIES) travelling upon this Road at
greatly reduced rates.
W. J. MAGRATH, Agent.
Hamburg, June 5, 1810.
•25 It 13 W AKI).-
jjjk Runaway from the subscriber near \v ar
renlon, Warren county, a Negro Man j
Lin named JESSE BUGG, about sixty years
of age, six feet in height and of slender make, siow
iu his motions, and crippled in one arm from rheu
matism. When he left, he told his wife that he !
I was going to Virginia. • ;
The above reward will be paid for the apprehen
sion and delivery of said negro to the subscriber, ;
■ or for bis lodgment in some, secure Jail,
i _ JOSIAII MY RICK,
i July 22 6t 13
tin Shop for sale.
! rgXHE TIN SHOP iii this place is offered for
j -S. sale low, for cash or approved paper, Any
: young man can do well in the Tin business at ,
j Washington. A Stock worth Eight or Nine llun
; dred Dollars, is off-red for less than Six Hundred
Dollars —or the Tools alone will be sold. It is the
i only shop in tiie place.
Any person wishing further information, ran ad
dress me, post-paid. R. IT. VICKERS.
Washington, Wilkes county, July 15, 1846.
July 17 4\v4* J1
BACON, LARD & FORK.
A FURTHER SUPPLY of the above articles
received and for sale by
ADAMS, FARGO & CO.
July 15 6 . lu
LAN DKETii’S FRESH TURNIP SEED
CROP—IBIO.
A SUPPLY of Landretb’s fresh Turnip Seed
just received, assorted varieties, vi^:
Large \\ hiie Globe Turnip
White Elat Dutch do
Purple Top Knia Baga do
Red Top Turnip
Large Norfolk and Hanover do
All for sale low, and warranted genuine.
" ' WM. HAINES,
july 15 liu lu
NOW IN GI’KRATION,
ONE OE S. W. BU BLOCK’S PATENT PRO
GRESSIVE POWER COTTON PRESS- I
ES may he seen in constant operation at the Ware
House of Doughty, Beal; A- Rouerts, on'Jackson-st.
Planters are invited to t;ail and examine the same.
N. lv. BU I’LLR CO., Agents.
July 10 2m 8
M. M. DYE, E. D. ROBERTSON'.
DYE & ROBERTSON,
| WAREHOUSE & (OMISSiOH MERCHANTS, i
Fast side of Mclntosh-si., Augusta Ga.
THE undersigned have entered into partner
ship, to take effect after lire lirst of Seplem
• ber next, lor the transaction of tiie above business,
: in all its various branches, at the present stand of
31.31. Dye. Their personal attention will be given'
to all cotton or other produce entrusted to their
, care.
All orders addressed to the new firm, after the
first of August next, will be punctually attended to.
j Liberal cash advances made on cotton or other
produce in store. Their charges will be iu con
i fortuity to the regular established rates of the City.
DYE & ROBERTSON.
July 10 if 8
j JBES" JRL 3a
CHEAP FOR CASH.
THE TEN PIN A LLEY on Jackson, between
Green and Telfair-strects, built, and for the
last three years occupied as a Bowling Alley, is
now offered for sale such moderate terms, that
I either a club or single individual. Wishing to pur
| chase, can, by early application at the augu.-ta
Literary Depot, secure u handsome bargain. The
building is 110 feet long, 20 feet wide, has three
j Alleys,and is furnished with Pins, Balls, and other
furniture necessary to a Bowling baioon.
july 13 6 9
PERIFOCAL SPECTACLE^
| NEITHER THE FRENCH -MENISCUS, NOR WOE
EASTON’S ENGLISH PEKISCOITC.
TO all who experience inconvenience in the use
of the common kind of Glasses, and espect
| ally in night reading, these Spectacles will Ire found
| a most valuable substitute; in no case, except w here
: the optic nerve has been pronounced diseased, have
they failed, when properly fitted, to give satislac
‘ tion.
No better proof of their superior merit can be
: given to each individual who may-need Glasses
than the satisfaction he v, ill experience ia the use
of them.
These Glasses can be obtained in this place only
of clauk. Racket p to.,
Agents for the Manufacturers,
| who have now on hand a good supply in gold and
j silver frames, perifocal Glares filled to any frame,
; for any vision.
Spectacles, tu gold, silver and steel, forsele very
: low by C LARK, RACKET I CO
■ Dealers in Watches, Jew dry, Silver Ware, <fec
may 8 137
PUBLIC SALES.
. ELBERT FACTORY FOB SALE.
By \ irlue «.f an order of the. Honorable Superior
Court of Elbert county, passed at the March
Term, 1816, we will s'ell at public outcry, on lbo
first Tuesday in September next, helore the court
hoiiM* door in said comay, between the legal
hours of sale.
The Cotton ami Wool Factory,
known as the E > rt Factory, situated on Beaver
Dam Creek in said < uuuly—sold for the purpose of
a division among the stockholders. Terms on the
. day. JOSEPH RUCKER.
BENJAMIN BURCH.
THOMAS J. HEARD.
120 whl 12
Executor's Sate.
Pursuant to an order from the Inferior Court of
Columbia county, w hile sitting f> r ordinary pur
poses. wiil be sold, on the first Tuesday in No
vember next, within the Usual hours of sale, be
fore the court house in said county.
The real estate of the late John Griffin, deceased,
consisting of Jive and three-quarter acres, on w hich
there is a tine set of Merchant -Mills; also, a Saw
.Mill, and one hundred and ten acres of Land in
: the county of \\bikes, attached to said mills.
Also, at tile same time and place, a likely negro
fellow, named Jim, a good .Miller by trade.
Also, another tract. containing tiv e hundred and
eighty-fix e acres of land in said county ofColunt
i bi.i. Sold fur the benefit of the heirs.
july 10 RICHARD GRIFFIN, Ex’r.
Ext .it Si .
Pursuant to an order from the Inferior Court of
t olumbia county, u .'.i t- silting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, within the usual hours of tale, be
fore the court li mse door in the county of Cobb,
A tract of Laud at said county of Cobb, cult*
sisiing ol iC acres, known as lot .So. 297. ISlh Dis
trict. 2d Section, belonging to ibe estate of John
Griffin, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs.
I July 10 RICHARD GRIFFIN, Ex’r.
A <lni iu istru lor ’s Sttle.
By virtue of an order of the. Conn of Ordinary of
Burke County, there will he sob).' on ibe first
I uesday in September next at jmbiicoutcry, be
fore the Court House door tu the town of
W aynesboro, in said county,
A Negro girl, Hannah, the property of the estato
o! George Carpenter, late td said county, deceased.
July JO IS AIAII C ViiTEil, AuuiT.
Cl larlestoi i Advert is ements,
to mmm merchants.
GOODS FOR SPRING TRADE IN CHARLESTON.
W. BANC RUPP, 253 King-Street, Woliltl
respectfully solic it the attention of Mer
chants who may visit ( harleston, lo his Stock of
Rich. Fancy and Staple Dry (.nods, On chamber*
i over his retail department j winch he offers at
1 wholesale at the lowest AV w York prices, lits
i stock of
RICH DRESS GOODS
will be found one of t he largest in the city, togc
-1 titer with every article in the Fancy and Staple
: line.
Also, A full assortment of Domestic Fabrics.
Merchants w ho buy f<>r cash will find it to their
advantage to call, as the stock will be worthy their
attention, both as regards prices and styles of
Goods. 1 V Jan 30
Mi VICTOIIIA IK )TE1.75%
iidO. CHARLESTON, S. C. MlfiSL
I CORNER OF KINO AND RRINCESS-STS.
J. P. Chase, ),,
J. B. Atwood, $ 1 ru l jr,etors -
This splendid, elev ated and commodious Eptali
lis 1 1 merit combines ad v a til ages equal. 1 Inoi stipe ri
or, to any Hotel in the city, particularly on account
of its central location an I airy construction.
Board, per day,
Do. per week, (j U 0
feb 23 ly 103
I C O H S T 1 T U T I O N A L ! S T
JOB OFFICII,
• • s** rn tfs i j m
j w ■' fiM H V Mftxi m£3 CM
Having recently put our Job < )vpick in complete
order, ami made extensive additions to our former
assortment of FANCV TV BE, we are now pro
-1 pared io execute with neatness, and at short notice,
AI,J. KlMls (>!•’
PLAIN, FANCY, AND ORNAMENTAL
FMIlf Mir
is UCM I AS
j HANDBILLS, VISITING CA R DS,
LABELS, COTTON RECEIPTS,
! CARDS, BLANK
I CIRCULARS, CHECKS,
NOTES, • BILL HEADS. A-c.
(KrAll orders from the Country will meet with
‘ -promptaltention.
; Augusta, June 21, 1813.
a?jg-3*
PIANO FO UTJE«.
H. PARSONS would inform lits
• Bunds and the poidie, that ho Iras at
* * ” * ••this lime a large and well selected
stuck of PIA N() FORT ES, irnm ('bickering,
Nunns & Clark, Gale, and other good makers, em ‘
| bracing ail the qualities and prices,- so that » pur--
chaser can do as well Imre its at any of the north
ern establishments. Tim ju ices arc the saute, add
ing freight and insurance only .
Also, two of the much admired .Eulimi Pianos
from Nunns At Clark.
Orders will be received for Pianos and no ad
vance required until the instrument is received
and approved. ly nov 11
GUNSMIT II I N G .
rg-UIE subscriber would infoim the citizens of
-EJ. Augusta and its vicinity that lie has opened
a shop 011 Mclnto-h-strectj directly opposite the
Constitutionalist office, for the purpose of carrying
011 the above business, in ail its vanous branches.
Rifles of a superior quality made to «»;der, and
wti rraated as good as can be produced, bold m point
of finish and accuracy of shouting.
Double and single Guns re-slocked and repaired.
Also, door and trunk locks repaired, and new
keys fitted at short notice.
From bis long experience in the bu-iuoss, he is
enabled to say that all work entrusted to Ins care
, shall be done as well as it can he done at the north
or elsewhere.
’ 95“ Allen’s Revolving and Self-Cocking Pistols,
Powder Fiasksand •‘'hot Pouches,Cone \V renches,
English, French.and American Percussion Caps,
j for sale. E. If. ROGERS.
July I, 18-ffi. ly 5
JCHEI D- sTmITEF.
<;s;.% AND LOCK SJ.IfTil.
' (McTnlosh -Street , opposite the Rot Office, Augusta J
JJSEGS leave to inform the citizens of Augusta
i.J» and vicinity that he carries on the above bu
siness in all ins various branches,and '..i1l warrant
i ail work .lone by him.
Having a first rate workman in his employ, he
is now prepared to manufacture Guns or re-stock
them on the most approved plan.
Also, Walking Canes of every description hand
somely mourned.
Thankful for past favors, hopes to merit a con
tinuance of public patronage. nov 2J
itS iSc T»T «
A PRIME lot of WESTERN BACON, for
A sale by CCSTLN A WALKER.
May 27 115
bacon] BACO N !!
tl i lUUii POUNDS of superior City
JI 4 BACON.cured from
the best Kentucky corn-fattened Pork. For sale at
: John Roliertson’s, near the upper end of Bread
' Street, in loss to suit purchasers,
i AKo 10 iOO pounds best leaf LARD
’ ’ GKEF.N flrilßA* K & CO.
| April IT >J - 12 i