Newspaper Page Text
Ifcf 3 lnfluenza and Consumption. — •
U is indeed a melancholy truth that thousands
jail victims to Consumption every year, from no
other cause than neglected Colds; yet we find hun
dred*, nay thousand*. who treat such complaints j
with the urea test indifference, artd let them run on
f>r vve» ks and even months, without thinking of
the danger. At first you have what you consider
a slight cough or cold; yon allow business, plea
sure, or carelessness to prevent you from giving it
any attention; it then settles 11)1011 your breast—
you become hoarse, have pains in the side or chest,
expectorate large quantities of matter, perhaps
railed w ith blood; a difficulty of breathing ensues,
and then you find your own foolish neglect has
brought on this Jf, then, yon value life
or healih, he warned in time, and don’t trifle with !
vour Cold, or trust to any quack nostrum to cure
you; but immediately procure a bottle or two of
that famous remedy, DR. WISTAR’S HAL.SAM
OF WILD ( 11 FKK V, v\ hi h is well know nto he
the most speedy cure ever known, as thousands w iil
testily whose lives have hern saved by it.
For Influenza ii is the very best medicine in the
world, as hundreds will testify.
For sale by ii WILVND, RISLEV A-CO., and '
THOM \> BARRETT A- CO., August*.
July 27 3 15
AVGUSTA EINXA.HPMHKT, \U. 5,
Oi _ did. «1
A Call d Meeting of the Ein.impmtit will be
Ii Id This Evening, at 8 o'clock.
Also, on /’< iduy Evening, ihe Regular Meeting
at the seme hour. Ry order of the C. I*.
July 29 RENJ F. HALL, Scribe. j
SCIENTIFIC PENMANSHIP.”
R r. GIBSON wilt instruct in the above b aneb
for a short time in Augusta. Visitors are request
ed to call between the hours of 11. a. in., and 12. 1
m , in the lower run n of the Kagle «fc I’hoenix Ho- j
id, where he will exhibit ample testimonials and
specimens of the improvement of persons he has
instructed in Charleston and elsewhere. As w 1
in nienis examination of these evidences w ill con- :
voice any who desire improvement that they may
chiain it to their entire satisfaction.
-V H-—The course consists of eight lessons only.
July 2y 16 !
Testimonials from Col. ii. F. Hunt, and Col. G.
IV . Ur own.
Cii ARi.KSTOV, April 15, 18-16. !
I take pleasure in testifying that Mr. Gibson has
given lessons to two of my family, and their itn- j
provemeiit has been very decided, and from the
niiiformity of the hand they have acquired, I would !
judge his rules good and effectual. 1 certainty con- I
ndcr his success equal to my expectations, and I
would recommend him to public patronage.
RENJ. FANEUJL HUNT. j
To R. P. Gibson , Ksq .,
Dear Sir, —It affords me much pleasure in ac
cording my entire approval to your system of I’en
maiiship, having witnessed the unparalleled im- j
provemeiit in llic writing of my son and daughter
effected in the very short course of six lessons.
I am, yours, <tec. GEO. W. BROW.N. |
POMMPIICIA I/.
I.ATKKT HAT»:s KUO.VI 1.1 VK K POO I.,::;;;J L|. y 7
i. at ics t dates kuom if av it K.:::::::::::: ::::jui,y 4
AC G FN T A I'KI CK S <1 ft It F N T .
COIIRKCTEU WKKKI.V.
Aurici.es. | wNo&sme. n srrr.
ft liitji.Vn, iveiiun-kv.. ..i‘ s ••) ISJ i N ; (4c pur 1
(■UUII>, •* I IV a 18 j s( j. vd. 1
BACON, Hums V It. I 8 « 10 i
Sides, “ j V a «i|: y 3c,p tb f
Sliouhlcrs, “ j t> u 7, J
CANDLES.-Sperm, “ I 32 « 33 j| ( i
Adamantine,. “ | ‘29 a 3't j j fc -P®
Tallow, “| II a 13 jjae.pr. Ift
FOFFKF., Java “ i 12 a 14 1
Laguini, “ 9 a 9C| > free. j
Kiu “ i 8 a 9 j
CHEESE, in Casks, “| « u 08 Ho . 1
in ISo.xn*, *■ ; 00 c (Ml J '•* l i
Flsll, Mackerel, No. 1... P bid IS 30 h I4(t0 v (jil 50c
Nu.j,.. 41 ( 9 00 a 10(10 , . jot 1
N 0.3,.. “ boo a ft 50 i 5 barrel. !
FLOITK, CanaI, “ ; «00 n 650 !; } 70c. j» r
Country,- .... •. “ 400 <i 000 j 112 It., 1
(•U AlN,('urn, Plm 65 a 75 410 cu.
LAKH !!■ 8 a 9
1,1 UK %4|,j,||tioo u 250 I
M IL.VSBES, N.Orleans,p gal; 37 a 40 M{4s m. |
Cuba “ | 8s a JO lijprgsl. j
HOPE, Kentucky -P lh| 5j u 7|| iqj , ts. j
Manilla, '* 9 a 10 V prr lb |
1C A ISINS, & boxi 250 « 3**o 3c.pr.fb I
KICK P 100 tf.sj 400 a 450 Ii
SPIRIT*, Cog. Brandy,.** gal 2«0 a 300 |'sl p.gal |
Holland (till. “ !I -0 a 130 eCOc.p.**
Jamaica Kinn, “ 281 a 000 I j
Poinetitic Whiskey, ** t u 30 170 cts.
, Ho Kuni, 4 * : -I- 1 n 35 ii v per
Ho (tin, • 36 a 40 j gallon
Ho Briuidv, “ | 45 n 6-1 ' j
SUGAR. Santa Croix PUS 10 a ll v .
IN.no Hie " 8 o 9 f 2 ' r ‘ s - !
N’-w -Orleans “ 7 n 8
FAI.T, ....pmick 145 u, |SO |i I
Ho P tuisb 45 „ 50 |J 56 Ifi*. I
SOAP, -P lb 5 a 7 4c.p. tb
TF.AS, Imperial, \ 80 a 8 7 v
(» inpuwdrr, 80 n ti V free.
11 vsou, u 00 a [. J
TVVIXi;, V iiierican 11 IS a 2 S j J fief nts
Kngli.sb, “ 40 a 45 | j per lb
SPICKS, Pepper “ 1- n l-l •; } scents
Pimento, ** 13 <» 14 J per lb
\VO< IF, washed, 18 a IM) ;j
H<>. unwashed. 15 a 00
FKATHKK, Sole, Hemlock, 14 a IS j
Ho. “ Oak. 20 „ 25 |
Ho. Upper,Northern pr.doz. 10' « Is |
Ho. “ Southern “ 15 a v*(«
BI'.KF pi (Ml lbs -25 a 250 '
PORK “ “ 5 lift „ fi 25 i
BHKKP, facb 125 a 150 l|
AUG UST A II Alt K ET. JVI. V 29.
COTTON.—There is a g»»od demand for all
qualities above ordin try. We quote extremes 6to
71. principal sale* f>r to 7L
The river is rising and in fine navigable condi
tion.
EXCHANGE.
Augusta Insurance and Ranking Company,.. .par
Rank ot Vngosia, “
Branch State of Georgia, Augusta “
Rank of Brunswick, “
Georgia Rail Road, .... “
Mechanics’ Bank, “
Rank ot fSt. Mary’s, “
Bank of Milleilgeville, “
Rank otthe State of Georgia, at Savannah,... “
Branches «f ditto,
Marine and Fire Insurance Rank, Savannah,. “
Branch of ditto, nt Macon,,.. .. “
IManiers’ Bank, Savannah, “
Central Rank of Georgia
Central 11. 11. & R’k’g. Co., Savannah,
(’harleston Banks,
Rank of Camden, .......... “
Bank ot Georgetown “
CuimnercmLColunihja “
Merchants’, at Che raw ~... “
Bank of Hnmhnrg, ~...“
Alabama Notes 3 77 5 di*.
,Merchants’ Rank of Macon, 5 id' 0 “
Commercial Bank, at Macon failed
NO SAFE OR UNCERTAIN.
Rank of Ikirienand Branches.
Ra k of Colnuihus.
Chattahoochee Rail lload and Banking Company
>lonn»e Rail Roatl and Rankins 4'tmipany.
Planters anti Mechanics’ Hank,Colninhiiß.
Western Rank ot Georgia, at Koine.
Exchange Rank, Brunswick.
In*. Rank of Columbus, at Macon., nocirmlation.
Phoenix Rank ot Columbus.
Oil ECKS.
On New York, i prun.
Philadelphia * prein.
Boston 4 prem.
(Charleston and Savannah par.
Islington .Kentucky,...
Nashville, Tennessee,
STOCKS.
Georgia, 8 per cents a Ihl
Georgia, 6 per cents. -M o 96
HURL, July 4-Wednesday a spirited de
} On,id sprung up. owing to the adviceM brought hv
the. Hibernia steamer; lO.Ouu hales . hanged hands
*'* | UU . d | 3>S ' i ' , ‘V r, ‘ ,r des J rri 4 ),i,, " s > «hicl, were
I cglect.-d previously, experience,! «„ advance of
I h,,t ‘: t,,er S r:t ‘ lefi remained firm at the sam
price. i esjerday, imnsHctiuns unimportant; to
day only GOO baes have been tiken for cneurntx
lion; trade stocked j,, r the present; sales fur the
week ending July 4, 14.931 hales, including G. 337
al , G 0 a SM-SO; 3 538 V ..bile a. 6(1:,
8d; 3 9J3 I ( ,| !ir ,d a t 6uaß3; 33.4 Sea Island at IF',
a 300. and 1.510 Florida al 74. Tlw nrr.vala same
period were p,GJ 1 bales.
Stock, July i.
. HI4. 1815. 1846.
American hale., 134.500 74.9U0 68 800
Other kinds...‘ 10.5.i0 2.HX) 2 0
i’otu! 135,000 77,UtA» 69,000
tt rotations.
Ron. ord. a (’our a
.. _ , a ord. petit emir, belle march.
New Qrleans, f,3 a HI 88 a 93 97 a 105
Mobile,.., 63 * 7.3 85 aB9 .. a.. i
I plant! A: r hi. G 3 a 7G HO a 84 .. a ..
Sea Island,... 125 a 175 200 a 225 250 u4OO
NI.NV \ OKK. July 25.— Cotton. —Th »*re whh
an active demand on Wednesday and Thursday,
chi’-fli lor ex|)ortaiion; yesterday the market was '
! ( |U*ct. owing to F.e advance demanded hy holders,
e have atlvaiiced our 10 corresjsind
with the closing rates, ’i i.e .sales are 5250 hales,
■ thus:
Fplainl and Flor. Mobile and N O.
28 0 bales. til >0 bales.
Inferior none. none.
1 >nl. ti.eood ord. 7 a TJe. 7* n 7 je.
Mid. to good mid. 7; a 7i<\ 71 11 bfc.
Mid. fair In fair 8 a 84.-. 8i a 9{e.
Fully fair l<> g.F fairbj „ 9 c. Os a 91c.
4' i'tc. none nominal.
Making a total for the week ot
I In? arrivals- Imvf Kut*n |
• Total import, since Ist in*t., 14.212 ” j
ExjH.rt, from Ist 10 14ih July 15.639 “
Export from (he IhitUd Stair.-,
I Since Ist September last hales 1,513 351
Same time last year 2.0-J5.312
j Same lime year before 1,558,249
MOBILE. July 22. — Cotton. —There has been
a heavy falling off in the sales of Cotton the past
j week, and we have to report hv far the lightest hn- |
1 sine.-s ol the season. The entire .-aiesol the week
I surn tip only 880 hales, as follows; Wednesday
j 200, Thursday 150, Friday 200, Saturday 150,
.Monday 100, and yesterday 80 hales. These-sales j
, have been made at our last week’s figures, though 1
j purchasers have not been inclined O* operate, to
i tiny extent at those prices. W Inie. therefore, we
j continue the quotations of last Week, we would re- ;
; mark that the commercial week closes with a quiet
i mid easy market, with a tendency in favor ol buy- i
j er.s.
I.n KR POOI. CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior 5J </
UrJinury Gi a—
Middling bj a 7
Middling fair 7 i vi)B i
Fair Hfd’Hi
Good fair none. 1
j Good an 1 fine none. ;
j r i'he receipts of the week amount to 3)5 hales, j
| exports to 2,010 hales. I'otul receipts of the season !
, 417.3 G3 —total exports 386,952, and total stuck on I
! hand 30,846 hales.
A very careful estimate of the stor k unsold, ami
1 on sale, taken during the past week, exhibits the
; following result: s>lock unsold, 9,900 hales;amount j
actually on stile, 2,500 bales. A stock so large has |
never before been known in this market at this !
season of the year.
We continue to receive unfavorable accounts i
from the interior of the estate in regard to tiiegrow
ing crop. The spring was very backward, and
the cold and wet weather produced a “h-id stand.”
This was followed hy a drought in the month of
June, and this again hy the recent continued and
heavy rains. ’Fake it altogether, the season basso 1
I tar heett oik of the m.sl uupropitiou.s we have ever
known to the growth of cotton. The. dale of the.
j fir.-t “blooming” in this Male, this season, was
about the loth of June—a later peri"d than has ;
i been known for ten years past, with the exception
of one. year, IBtl—when the dale ol the first hlos- i
i som was the same as now.
'I he annexed statement show* the falling off at
th'* various shipping ports compared with last sea
-1 Mill.
North Carolina and Virginia 12,007
Florida 49,7n0 ;
iSavannali 120,763
Charleston- 173,986
| Mobile 98.885
i Total deficiency at the above ports-.. .455.341
Deduct excess at .New Orleans 87,766
I . . .... I
Actual deficiency to dates 367,575 j
j NEW CHILEANS, July 22.—The transactions
j in cotton to-day amount to about 45u bales, com- j
: posed of small lots, al form -r prices.
N K W -OK LEANS CI.A H S I FIC A T IO N .
(Assimilating to that of Liverpool.)
I Louisiana «$' .Mississippi- j
Interior, 5i.'«)6 Teune.sset «$• <V. Alabama j
Ordinary, 61 ''<76l
j Middling. GJ -i)7 average i.istm:
1 (iood Middling, 7J ,7<l (iood,
• Middling f air, 7lrt77i Common. OOpAAK)
| Fair. 71 >i)B Extreme prices, 00^00
| Good Fair,
I Goal and line 9Ld)OO
In Sugar there was at fair demand, which result- i
I ed in sales of about 200 hhds., the principal part of
I which was taken for export to the North at steady
j prices. In Molasses we could learn of no sales of
importance
Corn. —ln Corn we notice sales of about 9070
bushels, including J 95 sacks \\ bile at 35c.; 400 :
sacks mixed at 33c.; 400 sacks White and Yellow j
at. 35c.; %MK) htt.-diels Mixed at 33c:.; 400 sacks ■
.Mixed al 33c.; and 800 3lixed, inferior,at 30c. j>er j
; hllshel.
i Bagging and Rnpe. —ln these articles we notice j
the following transactions ; 100 coils Rope at 4e.;
| ItXl pieces Ragging at 9c.; and 100 coils Rope at
i 4fc. per lb. 'The above sales were made for cash.
Whiskey. —The transactions in this article to-day
1 amount 10 some 150 hbls., in lots, at from 16 a iGic. 1
! per gallon.
SHIP NEWS.
SAVANNAH, July 27. —Went to sea, brig Ma
con, New York.
Jl FV 28. —Went to sea, brig Exact, N’Vork.
CHARLESTON, July 27. Went to sea, ships
( Harriet A; Jessie, ilatre; Tims. Bennett, Liver
| pool; brig Chapman, NOrleans; sehrs. Merchant, j
Havana; Henry Middleton, Baltimore; steamers ;
Gov. Dudley, Wilmington; C. Vanderbilt, do.
WANTED TO HIKE,
the month or year, an iiitelligetu RO\ . j
Jtft from 15 to 20 years of age. Apply at this
office. July l's ts 10
WANTED TO HIRE,
4 GOOD COOK, WASHER and IKONER.
Apply al tlii,* otHce. July 15
SHOW US!!!
By. CHEW has just received and offers for
• sale SHOWER BATHS, of a good quali
ty. with pumps attached.
als6,
AND SHOWER BATHS, and HORSE HAIR
]{RUBBERS, to glow the skin.
ALSO.
PATENT PI MPS and LEAD PIPE, tinned in
side. For sale at 168 Rroad-st., Augusta.
July 10 M’ 8
FURNITURE STORE.
THE subscriber res;>ectfully announces to the
public that he has taken the fIUN 11 I KE
STORE so long and favorably known as H. Par
i sons’, where he will, in future, keep a general
supply of every article in his line, to which lie in
vites ihe attention of persons desirous to purchase,
may 8 DANIEL CHAFFEE.
SAV VYXU’S SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
1 A FRESH SUPPLY of thfs truly valuable me
jTm dictne. for the disease of the lungs, and ail
i pulinonacv affection*, p.ist received hv the a»;ent.
j july 1 ‘ J. E. MARSHALL.
j rvm. wiwjuwiujj-j tag ■■—
lit tm r.vEMH s mu,.
Liiward Harden, o( Georgia, has been
appointed by the {'resident, with the advice
and consent of ihc Senate, one of the com
mis'-ioners to examine claims under the
Treaty with the ('bemkees of 1833-'36.
O* Present'd Fisk died in .New York on
the 23rd inst , aged about 81 years.
legal decision in the bridge case.
By a slip from the office of the Savannah
Georgian, on the evening of the 27rb we are
furnished with the following intelligence:
“We understand that the opinion ol the U
S'ate.s Circuit Court (composed of Judges
Wayne and .Nicoll) in the case of Yar
borough and Shultz vs, the Bank of the
State 4)1 Georgia and others, was pronounced
yesterday. The Demurrers ti ed by the De
fendants were sustained, and tiie Bill of
< ompiainanls dismissed.”
GF.N, TAYLORS PROCI.A M ATION.
“l-OOK ON THIS PICTURE. AND THEM ON THAT,'’
Our neighbor of the (iiiunicle & Sentinel,
on the 271 h, thus comments upon Gen. !
Taylor’s proclamation :
‘•We find the follow ing exlrtwxrdinarv docn- 1
incut in the New Orleans Tmpiv, which, j
though not dated, bears the impress of Imv- i
mg been recently issued. We .-ay extraor- i
4 Unary, because it seeks lo justify the war 1
upon entirely new issues, issues not before
urged, and wbicb are at variance with the
facts-. ******
“General Taylor has, in onr opinion, tar
nished tiie well earned laurels gained on (he I
Blh and 9th May, by permitting himself to
become the instrument by whom such a
document was sent forth,”
The editor of the Savannah Republican,
another whig editor, in his paper of the same
morning, and received by last evening's mail,
says—
“ In another column will be found the
proclamation of Gen. Taylor to ibe people of i
Mexico, which we copy from the New Or
leans Tropic of the 20tb. It. is brief, com
preliensive and just—an emanation from a
clear head and gaiianf heart. It is calm in its i
statements, mild in its language, and chris
tian-like in its promises and assurances.” I
This is only a difference of opinion in the
whig family, a I the [trosent, but as these are
exciting times, |t was deemed necessary as j
a matter for general information and serious !
reflection that both sides should be beard.
I
We know that mir neighbor will be j
down upon the Republican editor, like ten !
thousand of brick, and as we intend to be a
mere looker-on, we may keep our readers atl
vused of the prominent points 4>f the contro
versy which will doubtless ensue.
Col. Mclntosh. —The Sarantiab Georgian i
of the 27th inst. says, “the gallant Mclntosh,
who was severely W4iunded at the battle of :
9tb of May, arrived in this city on Saturday
morning last, via Central Rail Road. We ;
v»re happy to state that his strength is as ;
much restored as can be expected.
We doubt not that our citizens will mani- i
fest their appreciation of bis services in the j
field, by the tender of a public dinner to the ;
veteran soldier.”
FROM TAIJI I I.
The ship Desdemona, which arrived at 1
New Bedford ijij 'Tuesday, the 21st instant. ;
biings intelligence that the difficulties be- )
tween the French and the natives at Tahiti ;
still C4)ntinue.
1 o*We copy the following leading editor!- i
al from the last Saturday evening's edit ion of
the Union —It speaks for itself.
; [From the Washington Union, July 25. j 1
THE REVENUE RILL IN’ DANGER.
I
K'orth Carolina betrayed!—Resignation of j
Si n lit. r Hay wood I
Events press upon ns with such rapidity
that before we are able to estimate the di
mensions of the one, another succeeds of
I mysterious import and of startling conse- j
quern es. The tarifTbill parsed the Uouae j
| til Representatives on the 3d of July by a i
i majority of nineteen. 'The following States, ;
fen in number, were unanimous in favor of |
the bill: New Hampshire, South Carolina, I
I Alabama, Mississippi, Florida, 'Texas, 111 - !
■ jiois, Missouri, Michigan, and Arkansas, ,
i (absent on the flnai vole.) A majority of j
i the votes of the following States were for |
the bill: the above ten States, and in addi- ;
turn, Maine, (;lie star ol the east, unanimous j
save one.) Virginia, North Carolina,Georgia, j
Louisiana, (unanimous, save one, unseduced *
by sugar and molasses,) Indiana, Ohio,'Ten- 1
nessee—in all, eighteen Slates for the bill; j
i New York equally divided. Six States were
unanimous against the bill, and a majority
in three more against it—in all, nine States. ;
Thus it appears that there were eighteen
Stales out of twenty-six recorded in its favor, j
Every democrat to the south and west—6 ‘
democrats in Maine, 4 in New Hampshire, ;
16 out of 21 in New York, every represen
tative in Virginia, with the exception of 1,
the 6 sterling democrats in North Carolina,
viz: Messrs. McKay, Dobbin, Biggs, Reid,
Clark, and Daniel; tiie entire delegation ol ,
Suulii Carolina, all the 5 democrats in Geor
gia, the C in Tennessee, tiie 3 democrats in
Louisiana, 4 in Mississippi, 3 in Illinois, 6
in Alabama, 4in Missouri and 1 absent, the
1 whole delegation (and all democratic) in
Michigan. Florida, and Texas,
'This revenue bill bad been concocted with
the utmost care by the Secretary of the
Treasury, under the advice of tiie most ex
perienced custom-house officers, and by
General McKay, of North Carolina, the able
chairman of the Committee of Ways and
Means. It iiad formed the subject of great
consideration in Congress. It bad beencare
• fully examined by the public press, and Was
anxiously discussed in the House of Repre
sentatives, and carefully amended. This
bill was intended to supersede the abomina
ble act of 1842, which was so objectionable
at the time of its enactment that several who
voted for it declared their determination to
reform it on the first favorable opportunity.
'This bill abolishes the odious minimum
principle, and substitutes on ad valorem im
post for gpocific duties.
1 The whole democratic party, with very few
| exceptions, regard the present bill with hope
and exultation. They consider it as a mea
sure which had emanated from the wisdom
of tiie admiititdra’ion—as a measure which is
| about to carry out the spirit ot the constitu-
| tion—as delivering the country from the odi
ous evils of the restrictive system—as calcu
lated to equalize the public burdens among all
sections of the Union and all classes ot the
community—as promising more tranquillity
in our public counsels, and, alter a short lime,
in our political iircli*s—is opening a free
trade with the rest of the world, d binding
us to distant nations more closely in the bonds
o peace. Great Britain ha» just set us the
example of a liberal commerce. We were *
about to imitate her enlightened policy.
The whole democratic parly, with very I
few exceptions, took it Ibr granted that this
measure was about to be carried out at the i
pre.-ent session, w hen all at once the demo- i
cratic senator from Connecticut intimated j
his determination to go against the bill. It J
was sale however, under ine vote of Mr.
Haywood', the senator from North Carolina, ,
when, all al once, it was reported that Ac was
about to vote against it, unless it was amend
ed m away which was not deemed al ali J
mateiial by the great body of the democratic 1
party. Tim democratic senators (with the
exception of the two from Pennsylvania and
1 one irom Connecticut) had iletermineil it)
pass it, and not endanger its success m the ;
; other House by any amendment, at ibis late
period of the session. The late of ihe men- ;
sure, then-fore, essentially depended upon the i
course of Mr. Haywood. But in vain was ’
' every appeal made to him by his most inti- i
mate friends. In vain bad the six democrat
j ic representatives of North Carolina borne I
witness, by their votes, to the policy anil jus- ■
| lice of the measure. In vain is it under- :
j stood that the democratic party of North Ca- I
rolina, and many of the wbigs, are in favor
of the reduction of the tariff to the revenue
i standard. In vain was Wm 11. Hay wood sent
to the Senate ol I lie Unitea States by the de
mocracy of North Carolina. At this time of
the utmost need—whilst the fate of the whole
revenue bill may depend upon his vote—
whilst the incalculable interests of a great
country are dependent upon him—heflinebes
Irom his duty—betrays bis State—and ibis
day resigns his seat in the Senate of the U.
' Slates, and puts it into the power of a whig |
governor to send a whig senator to arre-t
the passage of measure, which is to do
justice lo the south, the west, to the whole
agricultural and commercial interests ol the
north, and lo every portion of the Union. He
i deserts Ins party without being solemnly con
trolled bv the instruct irnis of liis constituents
I —as is the case with the senators from Penn- j
sylvania and’Tennessee.
From whatever motives this extraordinary i
: wrong has been perpetrated upon the whole i
I country, and especially upon Ins immediate I
constituents —whether under tiie influence of
| that erratic imagination and that feebleness i
; of judgment which in the most critical emer- 1
i geucies often betrays like treason—whether i
| it. is because the overweening vanity of the i
senator aspired to the merit ol originality, and
the contemptible honors of authorship, until j
he became so deeply committed in his blun
ders that be could not extricate himself with
out slinking from his post, and surrendering
it into the hands of the enemy—yet the
: wrong is done, it may be felt by every man
in North Carolina; and Wm. H. Haywood
stands recoided as an apostate ami a deserter,
i who never will be able, in the course of tiie
{ longest life, to expiate one-hundredth part of ,
| the political transgression which he has this
I day committed. Let this bill be lost through
. his dereliction, and the deepest odium will
: tali upon his head. All confidence in his sia
j bilily is gone. No man hereafter will know i
; how to trust him. He had better join the
i ranks of the federal party at once, and lake
| the bounty at iheir hands, it'they are willing
; to trust a man who deserts his friends in the j
moment of trial, and sacrifices his country to
; his own conceits, eccentricities, and indeci- |
; sion. But Mr. 11. had better seek at once t
| the retirement to which he is doomed. He |
1 is destitute of that clearness of judgment and
firmness of purpose which are essential ele
ments in the composition ol a statesman.
Let not the manufacturers and monopo- j
: and wbigs believe that the cause is to
; be abandoned. Far from it! We go instantly |
I to battle with new vigor and greater entbusi
; asm than ever. It is a growing and a gain
ing and it must succeed. ’The great
j west, the unshaken south, the indomitable de- |
1 mocrats of the northern States everywhere
will come lo the rescue. The next session
of Congress will probably carry the reform;
and let the protectionists recollect they may
not obtain so liberal a bill as the present one. !
I, i
[From the W ashington Union, July 24.]
CONGRESSIONAL.
The Senate, before tiie hour arrived sorta- j
| ing up the special order, passed several bills, i
i the most important ol which was that pro- ■
I viciing for the improvement of certain bar- |
, burs and rivers.
The consideration of the ’Tariff Bill was j
; then resumed, and Mr. Simmons concluded j
; bis remarks in opposition to tiie bill. Mr, ;
; Webster then rose and addressed the chair, ;
j but before proceeding, the" Senate, on motion
* of Mr. Hay wood, went into executive session.
In the House, after some pending matters
: had been disposed of, the committees were
called for reports. Amongst tiiose made was
| one Irom the Committee on Commerce, re- i
; porting back the Senate bill providing lor the
establishment of a warehousing system. A
i brief discussion, not touching ine merits,
, but merely the preliminary direction which
should be given to tiie bill, in the ,
1 postponement of its further consideration
until Monday next.
Mr. Daniel, chairman of the Committee of
Claims, then brougiil the House to the con
i tMiieraliun of the private calendar. After dis
-1 posing of a few bills on the speaker’s table, ;
the House passed into committee; and the !
result of its investigation was, that the chair
man (Mr. lluntrerlord) reported to the House
for its favorable decision eighty-lhree bids —
four with, and the rest without amendments. 1
-
[From the same, July 25.]
i In the Senate, 10-day, Mr. Webster spoke
for tour iiours in opposition to the tariff bill,
and had not concluded al the hour ol adjourn
| ment —4 o’clock.
! The House passed its session in the con
i sideralion of bills on the private calendar.
! HOUGH'S PATENT SRIRTST
■%’MTE have just received a fresh lot of those
j Ww celebrated Curded iSkirts, which are in
j such demand. BOW DUE &, CLAGETT.
July 24 14
BALZORINES & BAREGES.
Ah'MTE have a few more of those very beautiful
w w Balzorines and Bareges, w hich we are giv
ing away to our customers, (at such low prices)—
and as lo Trench Muslins, we have them Irom 50
i 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 all, call
and examine for yourselves.
BOWDRE &. CLAGETT.
First dry good store below the United States Ho
tel. an 1 cheapest drv good store in the U. State*.
| July 21 14
"miscellaneous.
GItUI.NL AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERIES!
J. U. CKECORV A C 0., MINAfiBBS. 1
CLASS No. 01.
Determined by the South Carolina f ctV-ry, Clas*
No. 31, Thursday, July 39. 18To.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
78 numbers-—l-5 drawn ballots
$19,909! 85,000: §1.990! $1,924’ 20of$l,«00?!
K-e sides numerous others.
Tickets $5,00 —-hares in proportion.
CLASS No. 02.
To be determined by the Monongalia Class No 31, i
Friday, July 31, 18-IG.
SCHEME.
- 8L «* HJ> •
$1,000! »G9U! $390! $200! $172!
Besides numerous others.
Wholes SI,OO- —Halves 50 i-ents Quarters 25 i-t*.
K XTRA CLASS No. 31.
To be determined by the Alexandria Class Nu. 30,
Saturday, August i, lt<46.
CHI AND SCHEME.
$35,000!
♦ 10.000! $5,000! $3,000! $2,500 ! $1,017 !! 100
prizes of SI,OOO ! !
Tickets only $10 —-shares in proportion.
For sale hy
JOHN A. MILLF.N, Agent.
t wo doors above the. Stale Bat.K.
Ordeisfrcm tiie country promptly attended i
to. July 20 i
“O LOB E 11 OT E L,
DECATUR, GEORGIA.
The subscriber I
~ . hegs leave lo inform the ;
A. public generally, that he .
has opened a 11 Ol 8 E
OF ENTERTAINMENT
»n ihe low*n of Decatur, !
at the old stand, for many
years occupied by Dr J.
JT’oi-7/^'o.G, T’hompsoii. anil hopes by
' I'* strict attention to obtain i
a liberal share of public patronage. His table w ill, i
at all times be suppiieil uiili the best the. country
affords. His Stable is under the control of an at
tentive Hostler, with plenty of provender. His
charges will be as moderate as can be afforded at i
any similar establishment in the up-country, both j
to regular boarders and transient persons.
E. B. REYNOLDS.
Decatur, DeKalb 4-0.. Gn.. July 29. 1816.
GEORGIA, DeKalb Cottuit/.
WHEREAS, LEWIS TOWERS applies to
me for Letters of Administration on the .
estate of WILLIAM TOWERS, late of said coun
ty, ileceaseii.
These are therefore to rite 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 ,lo shew cause, ifany exist, |
wiiy said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this 27th July, |
1816. E. B. REYNOLDS, c. c o.
July 29 16
CXIAMPOOr
For Cleansing and Beautifying the Hair. ■!
BEING entirely free from any of the prepara- I
flons of Alcohol or Ammonia, this article |
po-sesses the most ilec.ideil ailvantage over any
similar compound ever yet discovered. While it |
cleanses the Hair and Scalp Irom all the import- |
tics, peculiar to them, it imparts the most beauiiful j
lustre and healthy appearance, also darkening the j
hair, it ileprives it of the dead caste so common in 1
the summer season. Try it, and it will recommend i
itself. For sale by WM.H.TUTT. j
July 29 16
—All persons indebted to the estate
xMI of JOHN MILLEN, late of Richmond court- i
ty, deceased, are requested to make payment, and J
tiiose having claims will present them within the |
time prescribed by law.
. J. W. WIGHTMAN, Ex’r. j
July 29 vvG JG
TIN SHOI' FOR SALEr
fIIHE TIN SHOT in this place is offered for j
i sale low, for cash or approved paper. Any
young man can do well in the Tin business al
Washington. A Stock worth Eight or Nine Hun
dred Dollars, is offered for less than Six Hundred
Dollars —or the Tools alone will be solil. It is the ;
only Shop in the pla4;e.
Any person wishing further information, can ad
dress me, post-paid. R. 11. VICKERS.
Washington, \\ ilkes county, July 15, 184 G.
July 17 4w4* 11
I BACON, LARD & FORK.
A FURTHER SUPPLY of the above articles
received and for sale bv
ADAMS, FARGO <fe CO.
July 15 6 10
i LANDKETH’S FRESH TURNIP SEED
CHOP 1846.
A SUPPLY of Ijandreth’s fresh Turnip Seed
just received, assorted varieties, viz:
Large VV lute Globe Turnip
While Flat Dutch do
Purple Top liuta Baga do
Red Top Turnip
Large Norfolk and Hanover do
All for sale low, and warranted genuine.
WM. HAINES. i
I July 15 1m 10
NOW IN OPERATION,
ONE OF S. W. BULLOCK S PATENT PRO
GRESSIVE POWER COTTON PRESS
ES may be seen in constant operation at the Ware
House of Doughty, Beall <fe Roberts, on Jackson-st.
Planters are invited lo call and examine the same.
N. K. BUTLER & CO., Agents.
July 10 2m 8_
! M. M. DYE, • E. D. ROBERTSON.
DYE vk ROBERTSON,
WAREHOUSE k I UAIAIISS.'O.N MERCHANTS,
East side of Mclntosh st , Augusta Ga.
TIME undersigned have entered into partner
. ship, to take effect after the first of Seplcm-
I ber next, lor the transaction of the above business,
in all its v arious branches, at the present stand of
M. M. Dye. Their personal attention will be given
j to all cotton or other produce entrusted to their
! care.
All orders addressed to the new firm, after the i
firstof August next, will be punctually attended to. j
Liberal cash advances made on cotton or other |
produce in store. Their charges will be in con- ;
fortuity to the regular established rates of the City. '
DYE dc KOBERTBUN. j
July 10 if 8
! m’ a iwT
A PRIME lot of WESTERN BACON, for
ilk sale by BUSTIN it WALKER.
May 27 145
BACON! BACON! !
i S ZfA BOUN DS 4>f superior City
. BACON, cured from
i the best Kentucky corn-fattened Pork For sale at
! John Robertson s, near the upper end of Broad
| Street, in lots to suit purchasers.
Also, 10,000 pounds best Leaf LARD.
GREEN, FISH BACK <t CO.
April IT ts 128
'j\VKTrNT>TTcE.
THE Subscriber is prepared to attend to any
call at the shortest notii-e for M A S O N
j WORK, at the Grave Yard, or elsewhere,
j Having hands in his employment long accustomed
j to the Business, persons entrusting their work to
( him, may’rest assured of having it done in the most
substantial and workmanlike manner.
Brick in any quantity for sale.
I &y~ Residence .the last house at the upper end of
f Green-street. S. L. BAbSFURD.
j June 24 w 3ni 2
PUBLIC SALES.
VALUAIILE COTTON PLANTATION
!« «,. , for sale.
" ‘ O, J tlle f,rst Tuesday in December
next, betore ihe Court house door in Starkviile.
Lee county ; *
i That very Valuable plantation known u Cheka*.
on the waters of the Mdcallee Creek, in the 14th
Ct ° f Sa «i, C °r Un ’, y . The Br^ement contain.
; I.l*oo acre., 650 ot vv Inch is in a fine .tate of colli
' vation.
Alsu, at the sama time will be sold a number of
i very' valuable negroes.
'Lite above sold as the property of Henry Pope,
deceased, under an order of the honorable the
: Court of Ordinary, of Lee County, for the benefit
! of the heir* and creditors of said deceased. Term,
made known on the dny of sale.
URANIA POPE, Adrtr’r.
JOHN H. POPE, Adtu’r.
July 29 m 3 16
GLUTHi FACTORY FOR SALE.
Fy virtue of an order of the Honorable Superior
Court of Elbert county, passed at the MarcK
'Perm, 1846, we will sell at public outcry,on the
first Tuesday in September nett, before the coart
house door in said county, between the legal
hours of sale.
The Cotton and Wool Factory,
known as the Elbert Factory, situated on Beaver
Ham L reek in said county—sold for the purpose of
a division among the stockholders. Terms on the
day. JOSEPH RUCKER.
BENJAMIN BURCH,
THOMAS J. HEARD
July 20 Wtd J 2
Executor's Male.
Pursuant to an order from the Inferior Court of
Columbia county, while sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in No
\ ember next, w ithin the usual hultrs of sale, be
fore the court house in said county.
The real estate of t lie late John Griffin, deceased,
consisting of five and three-quarter acres, on which,
there is a fine set of Merchant Mills; also, a Saw
Mill, and one. hundred and ten acres of Land ill
the county of Wilkes, attached to said mills.
Also, at the same time and place, a likely negro
fellow, named Jim, a good Miller by trade.
Also, another tract, containing five hundred and
eighty-five acres of land in said county of Colum
bia. Sold for the benefit of the heirs.
July 10 RICHARD GRIFFIN, ECr.
Executor’s Sale.
Pursuant to an order from the Inferior Court of
Columbia county, w bile sitting for ordinary pur
poses, will be sold, on the first Tuesday in De
cember next, within the usual hours of sale, be
fore the court house door in the county of Cobb,
A tract of Land in said county of Cobb, con
sisting of 40 acres, know n as lot No. 297, 18th Di»-
trict, 2d Section, belonging to the estate of John
Griffin, deceased. Sold forthe benefit of the heir*.
July it) RICHARD GRIFFIN, ExT.
Administrator's Side.
Fy virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Furke County, there will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in t-eptember next at public outcry, be
fore the Court House door in the town of
Waynesboro, in said county,
A .Negro girl, Hannah, the property of the estate
of George Carpenter, late ofsaid county, deceased-
July 10 ISAIAH CARTER, Adm’r.
At;,,—TO RENT, from the first of October
(fgfi next, the two story Dwelling on the north
[girgiyl 0 f Ellis-street, and next door to the
residence of the late Alexander Marlin, deceased.
Also, the two tenements on south side of same
street, and occupied by Mr. Carey.
Also, for sale, a small Farm in Columbia county,
ten miles from the city, and near Aberlin Church.
For particulars apply to B. F. CHEW.
July 27 ts 15
A_A TO RENT—From Ist October next,
rTfjjj the Store at piesent occupied by Win.
Housley. next above Scranton & Stark’s.
Apply to JAMES BROWN.
July 23 If 30 _
MTO RENT, from the first of October
next, the two Stores near the lower mar
ket, under the subscriber’s dwelling.
The .More and Dwelling next below the store of
11. D. Fell, and the Dwelling on Keynold-strecl,
j occupied by Win. Glover—the present tenants hav
ing declined renting them.
JOHN 11. MANN.
July 20 . td 12
M'l’O KENT.—The middle Tenement
of the Bridge Bank Building. Also, the
dwelling on Reynold-street, in the re.ar of
tneaoove. Apply to GEORGE M. THEW.
July 15 10
A.„ ; .A TO RENT, from the Ist of October
' Baas 3 next, the desirable residence of the late
IjyhJj, Vl™ F. Moore, on Greene-street. Also,
; tiie unjoining house on the corner, now occupied
by Luther Roll. For terms, apply to
ROBERT CLARKE, Ex’r-
June 26 ts 3
MA commodious residence on the Sand
Hills. Enquire of
JAMES GARDNER, Jr.
Jani 82
ATHENS COMMENCEMENT.
, PASSENGERS TO ATHENS by the
, fra Georgia Kail Road between the 3Jst of
July, and 4th of August, will be fur
nished with return tickets (not good after August
14th) free of charge. 11. G, ARMS,
july 24 SuperintendanU
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD*
BV a recent arrangement. Tickets will be sold
to FAMILIES travelling upon this Road a»
i greatly reduced rates.
W. J. MAGRATH, Agent.
j Hamburg, June 5, 1846.
Runaway from the subscriber near War
renlon, Warren county, a Negro Man
named JESSE FUGG, about sixty years
of age, six feel in height and of slender make, slow
1 in his motions, and crippled in one arm from rheu
j matism. When he left, lie told his wife that he
was going to Virginia.
The above reward will be paid for the apprehen-
I eion and delivery of said negro to the subscriber,
i or for his lodgment in some secure Jail.
JOSIAH MY KICK.
July 22 _____ 01 13
PERIFOCAL SPECTACLES.
NEITHER THE FRENCH MENISCUS, NOB WOL
| EASTON’S ENGLISH PEKISCOPIC.
rWTO all w ho experience inconvenience in the usa
i of the common kind of Glasses, and especi
| ally in night reading, these Spectacles will be found
j a most valuable substitute; in no case, except w here
: the optic nerve lias been pronounced diseased, have
; they failed, when properly fitted, to give satisfac
tion. .
! No Ire tier proof of their superior merit can be
1 given to each individual who may need Gtaires
j than the satisfaction he will experience in the Use
I of them- , , . „
I ’1 hese Glasses can be obtained in this place only
j of CLARK, RACKETT <fc CO.,
Agents fur the Manufacturer*.
! who have now on hand a good supply in gold atld
! silver frames. Perifocal Glasses fitted loany frame,
! fur any vision.
Spectacles in gold, silver and steel, for sale very
low by CLARK, KACFjJH' 1' & CO.,
Dealers in Watche*, Ware, Ac.
may 8 137
j m** mM asau7 xz
CHEAP FOR CASH.
THE TEN PIN ALLEY on Jackson, between
Green and Telfair-slreels, boilt, and for the
: last three year? occupied as a Bowling Alley, t«
1 now offered for sale upon such moderate term*, that
: eitlier a club or single individual, wishing to pur
j chase, *mn, by early uppliculiou at the Augusta
! Literary Depot, secure a handsome bargain. Ihe
building is 1 10 feet long, 20 feet wide, has three
Alievs, and is furnished with Pins. Fans, and other
furniture n*-cessarv to a Bowling Saloon
July 13 6