Newspaper Page Text
MAIL A UR A N« EM ENTS.
Augusta, July 30, 1816.
NORTHERN MAIL
Due G o'clock. P. M.—{'lute*B o’clock, I*. M.
SOUTHERN MAIL
D«» 4 oVlock, A. M.—Close* 41 o’clock, I*. M.
SAVANNAH MAIL
Due 6 o’clock. P. M.—(T<««s 8 o'clock. P. M.
J«r OFFICE HOURS.—Opens at half part 7 !
oVlork, A. M., and clours at 1 o'clock. I*. M.—
Open* at 3 o’clock, P. M.,aivl closes at half-pnst7
o’clock, P. M.—Opens on Sundays, at 9 o’clock, A.
M., for one hour; and from about 7 until 7 i o’clock, j
I’. M.
PR. WUTAR’B GREAT DIM (IVIiUV
It was once said “There is nothing new under
the sun.” This has hren emphatically true, in re- j
garJ to medicine*. Hundred* of Pills, Panaceas,
Expectorants, and Specifics of all sorts have been
puffed into notoriety—all marie mainly of the same ,
ingredients,adding no new materials to the healing I
art. But Dr. Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry
furnishes a new medical agent—a new principle
vvolved from nature’s own depository. It cures
Asthma, incipient Consumption, Liver Complaint,
and all disease* of the Lungs, when nothing ehe
Mill. An honorable member of the Canadian Par*
Haiuent writes that it has cured him of Asthma of
ten years’standing. A. Williams, Esq., Attorney
it f*aw, fH William street. New York, was cured
of the name disease of twenty-four years* standing.
Mr. Cozens,of Haddunfield, N. J., makes affidavit
that it cured him of a supposed ( onmimption, after
physicians had given him up to die; and so of hun
dreds of other*.
OCcKemeinber, we positively, in no case, palm
oil unreal cures as produced by tins invaluable
ponr-dy. Be sure to get “Dr. Wistar’* Balsam of
Wild «Terry.”
1 ir sale by II A VILA ND, RfSLEV &CO.,and
THOMAS BARKKTT & CO., Augusta,
august 10 3 21
UIS(AiI’S BALSAM OF WILD CHEUEY.
The genuine article is constantly kept on hand
by the subscriber, who is also the agent for
" Sirni/ne’s Compound Syrnji of Wild Cherry."
f. b _>o J. E. MARSHALL.
i. T. HEARD cV ( O.
\VARI'.-IIOI’SK AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
At the old stand on Jackson -street, leading from
the Kail Road to the Kiver.
jan 28 9 i
J. ALEXAN I) ER .
H AUKHOI .SL AM) COMMISSION MERCHANT
corner of Green and U.viiphell-streels,
July 12] A (JOUST A , GEORGIA. [ly
COMMERCIAL^
latest dates from I.ivk.afoot.::::ju lV 18
.LATEST DATES from ha VfbRJULY If»
(.'IIARLESTON. Augusts.— Cotton. —lt will
ho recollee’ed we staled in our publication of ilie
Ist instant, that under the influence of rather an
active demand during the week just terminated, ]
the Upland market had fully recovered from ilik !
drooping position whieh n had maintained during |
the preceding fortnight; butsinceth.it period it i
has again relapsed into a comparatively qnielstate; |
ns lar as prices are concerned, however, we have
no new feature to notice. At the close of the hist j
\xe> k and even tip to Wednesday the transactions j
did not exceed I IBD hales. The Northern Mail of
Thursday brought us the advices per the steamer
Hibernia. The cotton market ou the other side
wic represented a* being firm with an upward ten
dency in prices. The leliers however did not come
to hand, and there was a manifest disposition on |
the parr of buyers to avsait their arrival, which j
limited the operations to-42 bales. A esierday they 1
reached their de-tmation,and during the day near |
ll tin hales were sold, and notwithstanding these 1
favorable accounts, ii is affirmed, ihai in one or j
two instances sales were made on rather easier
terms hut the rednetion is n<>? of such n marked !
characu r as lo induce us to change our figures, ;
particularly as holders generally, owing to the
very sin all slock on sale were demanding 101 l rates, i
The transactions of th" week comprise 2137 bales, j
against lie* receipt ill the same time 0f’2106 hales. I
Th.- sales are as follows ; —196 ha I s at 7; 98 at 7 |
3- It*; 173 at 74; 21 at 7J; 121 at 77- Hi; I7r» at 74; j
la at 71; 157at7 11-Ifi. 237 at 71; 119 at 7}; 72 at
8; 368 at 8j; and I 13 bales at 84e.
Hire —Nearly tbe entire receipts of the week j
have changed hands. The bulk of the njierutions |
have been at prices ranging from 21 to $3? per him- j
tired; hut a fancy article lias brought our outside !
quotation. Received this week, 1325 lierces.
Flour. —The Flour market continues very quiet- |
Small lots Baltimore and Virginia have occasion- |
ally changed hand* during* the week.
Bacon. —The receipts of the week reach 350
hhds. Shouhlers have ciiiingetl hands in small *
loss at extremes from 44 lo 5j as in quality; and j
Sides 6} and 7 a 74c. per lb.
Freight*. —A vessel was put on the berth, on |
Wednesday last, for Liverpool, and a full cargo is i
engaged ai ♦I. for square hags. Nothing up lor
Havre. Several packets have arrived troin New
York, during the week, and are loading at former
rales, viz: 25e. for RMI lbs. cotton, in square"bags.
There are, also, several of the Boston packets in |
port, but they have not commenced loading.
SAVANNAH. AUGUST 7.— Cotton. — \rrived j
since the Ist iiiM., 1.482 hales Upland (1.359 from j
Augusta and landings on the river, ami 133 by j
Rail Road.) The exports fur same period have j
been 378 hales leaving a slock on hand and on |
shipboard not cleared of G. 963 bales I pland against
4,1>44 hales Upland at same time last year.
The market has been quiet the past week. The j
quantity offering for sale is very small, and prices i
ere gradually hardening. The bulk of the offer
ing stock ranges from ordinary to middling lair, '
nnd ilie prices paid h.,ve been from 64 a 7Jc. per j
lb. for squ ire b iles. Round bales are not worth as
ranch by about 4c. per ih.
The sales of the week amount lo 286 bales Up
land, as follows: sat 64; 16 at 7; 70 at 7i; 3.’) at
74; 26 at Ti; 102 at 74; 26 at 7 9-16; and 6 at Tic.
per lb. No transactions in Bea Island.
The receipts at all the ports lo dale are 2.040,774
bales against 2,4(>3.1)2 bales at same lime, last |
year The sports to Great Britain to date are 1,-
070,128 bales against 1,429,000 hales at same time
last year; to France 310,9.53 bales against 346,339
bales, and to other foreign ports 174,850 b. against
282..’>.*>6 hales.
Rice. —The market has been quiet the past week
nnd prices have a siiaht tendency downwards.—
The sales have been UH) casks at f'.i and 200 do. i
ut 2 13-16 a 8-' per hundred lbs.
Freights. —There are two ships loading for Liv- ]
erpool ai 7-16 d. per lb. for square and round hales I
cotton, t.'o.isi wise—The rate to New \ ork is 4 and
5-16 c. per lb. for round and square bales. For Bos- ;
ton, lasi engagements jc. for square and 4c per lb. J
for round bales cotton. To Philadelphia and Bal- j
limore, last engagements, 7-16 and 4c. lor cotton. j
.MACON, August 6. |
Receipts of cotton this season in this
city to date, bale* 73,317
Slock on hand, bates. 3.558
Still*l% In \V N.
SAVANNAH, August 7.—Arr. ship Milton, l'm
N Vork.
"Below, a herm. brig
Went to sea. schr. Henrietta. NYork.
CHARLESTON, August B—Arr. bark Gen.
Green, Boston; schr. Isabella, Matanzas.
Went to sea. schr. Wando, Providence.
AUGUSTA CANAL.
THE Managers of the Augusta Cana! deeming
it expedient to make contracts immediately
for the use of a portion of their water power, and
that some advantages should he granted to the ear
lier applicants, hereby give notice, that they will, on 1
the first of September next, act upon *uch applica- '
ttons as may he made on or belure that day.
Bv order of the Board.
WILLIAM PHILLIPS, Secretary B-M.
oug 5 2awtd 19
IHA LAST MEMO MAIL.
Hon. W. T. Colquilt, ami
family, passed through litis city last
evening, en roufc to Columbus.
O^7“A treaty with all the parlies of
the Cherokee nation, was signed on the
6th inst. in Washington, by the Commis
sioners appointed on the part of the United
I Slates and several Cherokee delegations.
°
The President, on ihe Olh instant,
communicated the ratification of the
Oregon treaty, to both branches of the |
national legislature.
FRENCH SPOLIATION BILL.
We think that this bill will either be ,
vetoed by llie President, or lie will retain
it, until after Congress adjourns. No
thing has been bea.d from it, since it ;
passed both houses of Congress.
NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS.
We have received the following return ■
only from this slate. We take it from
the Postscript of the Wilmington Journal,
of Thursday night last, 6th inst.
We have kept open our paper until j
! this hour lo enable us to give the result i
| of the election held in litis town to day.
The vote has been unprecedentedly small. ,
The Democracy, it will he seen, have not
polled their full strength, as compared
wiihthe Governor’s electioti this tune two
years ago;
In 11844, Hoke received 355
“ “ Graham “ 236
Hoke’s majority, 119
In 1810, Shepard received 241
“ “ Graham “ -297
Shepard’s ma jority, 34
The result shews a falling off on the
Democratic side of 11 4 votes, while the ;
falling off of the Whig vole has only :
been 29.
In an editorial on the probable result of j
the contest, the Journal thinks that the
whig party will be successful throughout |
the state. A few days will determine.
I
CC?”The New York Journal of Com- :
merce, of August 4th, says:
First Effects of the Tariff of 1846.
The day a her die receipt of the news at !
Boston of the passage of the Tariff, the ;
manufacturers put down the price of their 1
goods liOin live to ten per cent. At the i
time this reduction was made, the agents :
|of the Lou ell companies staled (hat they
did not fear foreign competition under the
new law.
Trwh ici.fl out. —The Newburyport
i Herald, a Whig paper, and an advocate
j of the Tin itfof 1842, contains the follow
i ing statement and remarks, under dale of 1
1 the sth iusi ;
The New*Miffs. —The stockholders of :
1 tile Globe anil Ocean Mills, Tneet to-rnor- j
row, to take measures for the increase of i
; their capital stock, so as to put the mills ;
'■ into immediate operation. These mills ;
have now received and set up nearly all
; their machinery, and in a few weeks will j
be prepared for ihe manufacture of cloth, i
The size of the mills having been made i
i larger than was originally designed; in i
: consequence of this tact, and the neces
j sity ai the present time of providing some
! working capital besides that invested in I
buildings ami machinery, an increase of j
capital is requisite,
j We have made some inquiry as to the j
competition which these mills will enconn- !
! ter from the English manufacturers no- i
der ihe new tariff, and find that the goods
they will mat ufacture, cost within a i
small fraction as much in England a.<
they do he’re.
The English manufacturers work into
j their goods a portion of East India cotton, !
| which costs only one-half as much as !
American colion, and by ibis means i
! sc met Fines undersell us in such fabrics,
: hut the quality of the cloth in these cases |
is so inferior, that even the Chinese and
I Brazilians prefer to pay the enhanced
price of American goods, except when f
they are deceived by the imitation of
American goods which some of the En- 1
giishmen adopt.
With a fairly levied 25 percent, duty, j
we believe these mills will do a belter !
business than the navigation interest gen- j
erallv, especially as the domestic com- |
petition will probably be much lessened I
for several years to come. The machi- j
ncry has all the latest improvements, and !
intelligent and experienced agents have*;
been appointed to superintend the manu
facture.
“.4 Scrnc Loose.'' —The North A me- !
rican announces, among other evidences
of the disastrous effects of the new Tariff
bill, that a ‘mew hinge manufactory in i
Southwark will not be able to go on.” I
The fact appears to be, says the Penn
sylvanian, that this manufactory had de
termined to cease operations several
months ago, on account of not being able
to make if pay, even under the Taritf of i
IS42!—Now, it will be seen, that this !
circumstance is attributed to the new bill
which has passed Congress.
Another F&ifure. — The Razor Strop i
Man lias ceased selling on account of the !
new tariff, He has no “more of the same
sort left.”
Disastrous. —The apple woman under
the Bulletin of the Tribune has busted , in
consequence of the new tariff. By some
the failure is attributed to an attempt to ,
read a panic article in the Tribune. —lV. ’
Y. Globe.
f
[From the Washington Union , August 6 ]
Reports are in circulation in this city
almul a mission from Mexico, which have
foiltheir way the letter-writers
into the newspapers. Among tiies« ex
it acts, we find the following in the Wash,
ington letter of the “Baltimore Ameri
can,” (Aug 5:)
“There are rumors in the city that a mes
senger has arrived from .Mexico with terms
ot peace, or proposals for peace; and it was
upon this subject trial Mr. McDuffie yester
i day moved an executive session; and the mo
tion was renewed upon the same subject at
an early hour today by tne chairman ut the
| Committee on Foreign Relations.
“ There are, from ail accounts, overtures
j of peace from Mexico, and the President, no
! doubt, has referred them tp the Senate.—
This report, which was credited by a levy
iast night, is believed a most generally now.
j There is, therefore, tiie prospect of a peace
I with Mexico at no distant day, provided the
government of the United States is now de
termined to carry on a war of conquest w ith
[ Mexico. This has been the determination;
i but the war is proving at this moment so bur
i denr-ume upon the treasury that there is a
j disposition to pause before making any furlh
-1 er demonstration.”
I
We are not advised that any messenger
has arrived from Mexico; or that any
| overture has been made hy her to the gov
! einment at Washington. Whut pros
-1 peel there may he for peace, and at what
period it may b° effected, we cannot un
' deriake to conjecture; though it is cer
j tain that the Pie-idenl will make good his
repealed declarations to conclude a peace,
as soon as lie can do so consistently with
j the rights of the United States. But it is
equally certian that these public and re
| puated allusions of the wings to peace,
and their desire to obtain it by relaxing
the energetic prosecution of the war, are
j unfortunately the very worst means to
; secure the object we desire. If we wish
I to obtain peace, and to secure the objects
! of tlie war, we must talk less and do more.
We must prosecute the war with all our
energies. We must see our smallest
! vessels, w hich draw less water, arriving
| on the coa>t of Mexico, to which they are
i destined in the gulf, to blockade the small
er ports, to seize their small towns, and
j cut off every artery of their commerce.
The Mexicans must sec their posts in
California seized and occupied by our
; squadron and our troops.
We must strike other blows at the
i Mexicati strongholds, and their troops, if
! they will once more remain in the field
to measure weapons with us. When
i Santa Fe, and Coahuila,- and Monterey
; are taken, or about to be taken, by our
j various detachments, and Mexico can
I see nothing but commercial distress on
her seucoasl—when she sees California
about to he Inst to her, and her strongest
places in Upper Mexico about to bn oc
• copied hy our arms, she may begin to
I calculate the co ts of the war, and to
manifest a more decided disposition to
make peace with us hy a direct negotia
j liou. But we repeat, ttie best way to
j secure a peace is not hy talking too much ;
. of its attainment. We must advance into
I her country, satisfy her people by our
kind treatment tiiat we do not go among 1
them to plunder their property, to abuse
their religion, or to violate their liberties; |
hut that so long as her government refit- I
ses ns justice, war—energetic, continued
war—is to he the fortune of Iter people.
It is in tin’s way only that we are to ob
tain a decided and permanent peace.
NEW YORK, August 6,2 i P. M.
Sales of cotton about luOO bales at steady puces. 1
WILLIAM 11. PRITCHARD
DENTIST. I
Has returned to tlie city', and is prepared to at
tend to calls in his profession. Terms reasonable, 1
and operations warranted.
may IS wtf 141
215 Broad-steet, over Aldrich A Green’s Shoe
Store. nor 1
WU I' uTI i T i7 l* AREN iSOX TH i:
i-w SAND HlLLS.—'i’he Board of Trustees of
tlie Ricliifcond County Academy have arranged j
with Air. Jeremiah Note to take charge of the |
Academy at Summerville, until tlie first Monday j
in October.
'File School will be re-opened on Monday the j
17tli instant. HENRY ROBERT, Clerk.
August 7 m 3t 20
“MUSICAL INUiICE.
\J~ LA TAS TE returns Ins thanks to the citi- ■
• zens of Augusta, for the liberal patronage j
extended to him during tlie present year; and in j
proof that Ins labors have given satisfaction, he can j
furnish the names of seventeen pupils, which, with
other testimonials in his possession, tie feels as- j
sured will hear ample testimony to his ability and
fidelity as a Teacher of Music,
Mr. 1,, would alsowernark that he is opposed to
ail superficial teaching, ids object being not to in
struct Ids pupils in a certain number of tunes, but
to qualify them upon such a basis, that they may j
rear their own superstructure.
His terms will be for the Bian >, fifteen dollars ■
per quarter —-ten lessons per month.
For the Guitar, twelve dollars. aug 5 19 j
Cr~WN S 31 YT 1 11 BT 6 •
TXHE subscriber would inform the citizens of :
Augusta and its vicinity that he has opened
a shop on Mclntosh.street, directly opposite the
Constitutionalist office, for the purpose of carrying j
cu the above business, in all its various branches. ‘
Rifles of a superior quality made to older, and
warranted as good as can be produced, both in point
of finish and accuracy of shooting.
Don tiie and single Guns re-stocked and repaired.
Also, door and trunk locks repaired, and new
keys fitted at short notice.
From Ins long experience in the business, he is j
enabled to say that all work entrusted to iiis care |
shall be done as well as it can be done at the north
or elsewhere.
&s“Allen’s Revolving and Self-Cocking Pistols,
Powder Flasks and Hun PoucheS, Cone Wrenches,
English, French and American Percussion Caps,
for sale. E. H. ROGERS.
July 1, 1846.* ly 5
«JS H G ’ M JG» Jte CL "
DR. A. L. HAMMOND,
offers his professional services to the citizens of Au
gusta and its vicinity.
Dr. H. may be found at ail times, when not pro
fessionally engaged, at Ids office cn Centre-street,
second door north of A Bawdry's Drug Jjtore
July 24. let4s 41
.MISCELLANEOUS.
eieESB and pcuJEfxoiuinrr
LOTTERIES!
J . C. GKEGORV A ««».. JIAiVAGERS.
CLAS.S No. 65.
Determined by the South Carolina Lottery,Class
No. 33, Thursday, August f 3, 1816.
S 9 Ol O a
$10,000! $4,000 ! $2,415! 20 of $1,000!
Tickets $5,00 —shares in proportion.
For sale by
JOHN A. MILLF.N, 'Agent,
t wo doors übo\ * the Slate Hank.
dCrOrdai* from the country promptly attended
to. .Aug 10
SOUTH CAROLINA U. R. COMPANY.
Trli 1 * Eie freight on Fluor on
this Hoad is redact d to 25 cents per bar
•' 11 rel, until tender notice.
VV. J. MAGRATH, Agent.
Hamburg, August 7, 1846. aug 10
SOUTH CAROLINA HAIL ROAD.
65.53 «S 3 »I 2 a
ON and after Ist August a Special 'J’raia will
leave for Aiken every afternoon, immjJ.iitHy
after the arrival of the Charleston Curs, at 6 o’-
i clock.
A Car will leave Aiken f<r Hamburg; as hereto
fore, every morning aUSi o’clock,
i August 3 18
j SOUTH CAROLINA KAIL ROAD.
BY a recent arrangement. Tickets will be sold
to FAMILIES travelling upon ibis Road at
greatly reduced rates.
W. J. MAGRATH, Agent.
Hamburg, June 5, 1816.
GEORGIA lIAII/ROAD.
_
fi 1
ON and alter March 21st, the-Passenger Train
will leave Augusta at 8 o clock P. Ai.
A-.-.a TO RENT.—The large brick Store*
I on Broad-street, with two -■'alt Houses, re-
I centlv on upied by T. S. & C. Baker.
For particulars enquire of Baker, Wilcox A Co.,
!or the subscriber. NICHOLAS DELaIGLE.
august 10 if 21
A-,—A TO RENT—A cumniadtous Dvvedii.d
uT; W House on Ciimpbell-street, in the .rear of
.JiLSf Ta_. J .AS. Hmies A i ‘o’s Hardware store.
Also, the Dwelling House over tlie store of I’.
McGran, corner of Broad and Washingioii-streets.
! Also, four offices on Washington street, over the
i store occupied hy Mr. P. McGran. Possession
given on the Ist October. Apply to
j August 5 if HENRY MOORE.
j a-_a v TO RENT, from the first of October
- H next, the dwelling occupied hyC. B. Hitt,
1 Nijssl corner of Ellis and Alarbury-streets —good
; garden and necessary out-houses attached,
j The dwelling on Jackson-slrcet, rear of Baptist
| Church, formerly occupied by E. E. Scofield.
The two stores and dwelling occupied by Mrs.
| Florenc ■ mid Mrs. Burton, sotuli side of Broad-sl-,
! next below F. Spears.
{ The two stores, grocery and dry goods, occupied
i by F. Spears.
Together with a small dwelling, in rearof above,
j on Green-street, and several other commodious
| stores. PLEASANT STOV ALL, or
G. SIMMONS,
i July 31 6 17
i TO it LA T, from tiie lir»i oi October
j , - Iff next, the two story Dwelling on the north
i - of Ellis-street, and next door to the
residence of the late Alexander Martin, deceased.
Also, the two tenements on south side of same
i street, and occupied hy Mr. Carey.
Also, for sale, a small Farm in Columbia county,
| ten miles from the cuy, and near Aberiin Church.
'For particulars apply to B. F. CHEW.
July 27 ts 15 •
A TO RENT, from ihe first of October
next, the tw o Stores near the lower mar
ket, under the subscriber's dwelling.
, The More and Dwelling next below the. store of
* H. D. Beil, and the Dwelling on Reynold-street, ,
; occupied by Win. Glover—the present tenants bav
i ing declined renting them.
JOHN 11. MANN.
I July 20 td 12
; ,%77.-7tJL TO-RENT.—The middle Tenement j
Tppf of the Bridge Bank Building. Also, the j
dwelling on Reynold-street, in the rearof
i the above. Apply to GEORGE M. THEW.
j' July 15 ]o
j A.-...-...-. I’O RENT, from the Ist of October
ijicgfd t next, the. desirable residence of the late |
! >1 rs. F. Moore, on Greene-street. Also, i
i the adjoining house on the corner, now occupied i
i by Luther Roll. For terms, apply to
ROBERT CLARKE. Ex’r. !
June 26 ts 3
.la-csas* aa.
A A commodious residence on the Sand
Bills. Enquire of
cMJSM, JAMES GARDNER, Jr.
\ Jan I 82
A-.-A TO RENT.—One store on Broad-st., i
next door to A. Simmonet, Esq. Also— 1
C iiU one brick building in rear of same, plea- !
sant rooms, sufficient for two small families. Fur j
terms apply to MARTIN FREDERICK.
July 21 _ _ 1 Its 14
IdIRIFOCAIIfiPEOTACLEsT
1 NEITHER. THE FRENCH MENISCUS, NOR WOL
J,ASTON’S ENGLISH FERISCOPIC.
TO all w ho experience inconvenience in the use
of the common kind of Glasses, and especi
; ally in night rending, these Spectacles will lie found j
i a most valuable substitute; in no case, except where I
j the optic nerve has been pronounced diseased, have
i they failed, when properly fitted, to give satisfac- ;
' lion.
| No better proof of their superior merit can be ■
| given to each individual who may need Glasses :
| than the satisfaction he will experience in the use
| of them.
j These Glasses can be obtained in this place onlv 1
of CLARK, RACKET!’ A CO.;
Agenfs for the Manufacturers,
j who have now on hand a good supply in gold and '
' silver frames. Perifocal Glasses fitted toany frame,
for any vision.
Spectacles in gold, silver and steel, for sale very
, low by CLARK, RACKETT A CO.,
Dealers in Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware, Ac.
mayß * 137
PIANO FORTBSV
i 11. PARSONS would inform his
| friends and the public, that he has at
: If y f »*thisiirne a large and well selected
; stock of P N O FOR T ES, from Chickering,
Nunns A (.dark, Gale, ami other good makers, em
bracing all the qualities and prices, so that a pur- ,
; chaser can do as well here as at any of the north
ern establishments. The prices are the same, add
! ing freight and insurance only.
Also, two of the much admired .Eolian Pianos
from Nunns A Clark. •
Orders will he received for Pianos and no ad
vance required until the instrument is received
andapproved. ly nov 11
FURNITURE STORE*
THE subscriber respectfully announces to the
public that he has taken the FURNITURE
STORE so long and favorably known as H. Par
sons’, where be will, in future, keep a general
supply of every article in bis line, to which be in
vites the attention ol persons desirous to purchase, i
may 8 DANIEL CHAFFEE. I
j SWAYXE'S SYRUP OF
WILD CHERRY.
fk FKE-SII 81 PPLY of this truly valuable me- .
jrlL dicine, for rhe disease of the lungs, and all
pulmonarv affections, just received bv ihe ag<=r>4
July 1 ' JE. MARSHALL ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
coats’ Spool thread.
fflXilE subscribers keep constantly on hand a
-fcL supply ofA. AP. Coats SPOOL JLKL.VD,
which they off r for sale by the package (of 100
: dozen) at New York prices.
Barnwell a raven el.
Charleston. August. 1846. 21 3 aug R>
K feiS>BV»Ll I’iON.—Outlie l>lda\ olNeplfin
xl-** her next, the firm of STOVALL A SIM
MONS will be dissolved. Those indebted will
pl-ase make payment to either of the undersigned,
who wul attend to the settlement of said business.
PLE A8 ANT STO V A LI..
hi! EEN EVILLE SIM MONS.
Augusta, July 28, 1846. 17 14 July 31
PLEASANT STOVALL,
jr ip.ehouse jxn commission merchant
W% r ILI, CON PIN I E THE ABOVE BLSI
* w .\ ESS mi his own account, ai the old stand,
after the dissolution of Stovall A Simmons on the
first of September next, aided by his preSent part
ner, Mr. G. Simmons.
Augusta, July 3d- 1816. Iv July 31
HAWdI.X k A\ E.VVEKd
j Extensive Fire-Proof Ware-House.
, *HE undersigned respeetfully inform their
it friends and tire public, that they still continue
j the *
\> ARE-HOUSE A COMMISSION BUSINESS,
' at their old Stand on M’lntosh Street, where they
will devote their personal attention to all buduess
entrusted to their care.
Their rates for Selling and Storing Colton at-.d
, other Produce, will be the same as other regular
: houses.
Orders far purchasing Groceries, Bagging. Rope,
| Ac., will be promptly filled at the lowest market
j prices. DAWSON A WEAVER.
July 31 6m , 17
M. M. DYE, E. 1). ROBERTSON,
DYE & ROBERTSON,
WAREHOUSE & t OAIMISSiO.N MERCHANTS,
Hast side of Mclntush st. , Augusta Oa.
rgIHE undersigned have entered into partner
-S- ship, to take died after the first of Seplem
j her next, lor the transaction of the above business,
I in all its various branches, at the present stand of
‘ j M. 51. Dye. Their personal attention will be given
i to all cotton or oilier produce entrusted to their
I care.
All orders addressed to the new firm, after the
| firstof August next, will be punctually attended to.
Liberal cash advances made on cotton or other
produce in store. Their charges will be in con
formity to the regular established rates of the City.
DYE A ROBERTSON.
July 10 ts 8
NOW IN OPERATION^
ONE OF S. XV. BULLOCK’S PATENT PRO
GRESSIVE POWER COTTON PRESS
ES may be seen in constant operation at the Ware
House of Doughty*, Beall A Roberts, on Jackson-st.
Planters are invited to call and examine the same.
N. K. BUTLER A CO., Agents.
July 10 2m 8
ST A TUTESOF'GEORGIA.
AN ANALYSIS OF THE STATUTES OF
Jrfa. GEORGIA, in general use, with Forms and
: Precedents necessary to their practical operations
j —and an appendix containing the Declaration of
Independence; the A nicies of Confederation; the
Constitution of the United Slates; the Constitution
1 of the State of Georgia; Gen. Washington's Fare
i well Address; and the Naturalization Laws passed
j hy Congress's by Howell Cobb, containing 779
! pages, royal octavo —price $6,00. Fur sa eby
: august 5 THOMAS RICHARDS,
L ANDRETTI’S FRESH TURNIP SEED
CHOP 1846.
j A SUPPLY of Landreth’s fresh Turnip Seed
.zTa just received, assorted varieties, viz:
Large White Globe Turnip
White Elat Dutch do
Purple Top Kuta Baga do
Red Top Turnip
Large Norfolk and Hanover do
All for sale low, and warranted genuine.
WM. HAINES.
July 15 1m 10
BACON! BACON!!
1140,000CT«&3 SS
i the best Kentucky corn-fattened Pork. For sale at
John Robertson's, near the upper end of Broad
I Stre.f-t, in hits to suit purchasers.
Also, 10,000 pounds best Leaf LARD.
GREEN, FISH BACK A CO.
i April 17 ts 128
CHAMPOO!
For Cleansing and Beautifying the Hair.
SEEING entirely free from any of the prepara
tiuns of Alcohol or Ammonia, this article
I po sesses the most decided advantage over any
similar compound ever yet discovered. While it
; cleanses the Hair and Scalp from nil the impuri
ties, peculiar to them, it imparts the most beautiful j
lustre and healthy appearance, also darkening the
| hair, it deprives it of the dead caste so common in
! the summer season. Try it, and it will recommend
itself. For sale by WM. H. TUTT.
| _july29 16
NEW ST VEE OF PR IN TS
E . \V . SPO FFO R D
S~HTAS just received two hundred pieces of high
JL COLORED PRINTS, most of which are
|
among tltem are some English, very desirable,
which he offers for sale at wholesale or retail, at
his store in Carmichael’s buildings nov 25
SPRING AN D SUMMER
JP. SETZE has commenced receiving his
• Spring and Slimmer GOODS, to w hich will
he added weekly, supplies of the lates importations,
to wit:
Dress Calicoes, Earlston Ginghams, Plaid do.
Ombre Barege, French Lawn, Organdie
Balzorine Robes, Jet Black E’rench Bombazine
; Very best black Italian Lustring
! White Lace Demi-Veils
j Ladies* black and fancy' Kid and Nett Gloves
Riviere and Embroidered Linen Cambric Hdkfs.
i 5-4 white Check’d Muslin
i Paper Muslins and color’d Cambrics
E’aucy (forded Skirts, 6-4 do. do.. Royal do. do.,
Manilla Grass do.
Grass Cloth, bleached and unbleached
i Black Drap D’Ete, Black Cashmarett
Fancy Linen Drill, While Barnsley do., Union do.
3-4 and 4-4 Slaje Color’d Linens
Real Bluelndia Nankeen
| Louisiana Mixtures, Navy Linen
E’ancy Gambroon, Union Coatee Checks
! Canvass Drilling, Suffolk do., Dowlas
j- Huckaback Towels, with color’d borders
4-4 undressed Irish Linens, Scotch Hollands
Gentlemen’s white, black and fancy 11. S Gloves
Black Italian Cravats, black and fancy'Stock do.
4-1 Bed Ticking, 7-8 Hamilton do.
10-4 Bobinet Lace {for pavilions,)
Ladies’ Black and White English Silk Hose
Black Moravian Hose
6-4 and 12-4 Cotton and Linen Sheeting
Linen Damask and Cotton diapers and Napkins
i Long Lawn. f 110 mh 6
| RICHMOND FACTORY GOODS.
rjpHE undersigned, sole Agents for the si!e of
&L the Richmond E’actory Goods, now offer Osna
burgs. Stripes. Yarns. Colton and a supe
rior article of Negro Kerseys. We shall be con
stantly supplied with these articles. W 00l wanted i
at the market value. . 1
ADAMS, FARGO A CO. \
P. S.—A few hales of the Princeton Factory
Osnahurgs on hand.
June 12 flO 152
CLOT HIN G!
WMMER COATS
250 pair Summer Pants
100 Summer Vests
which we will sell very low, and part of them at
ro«t. to make room for our fall supply.
inly 31 WM. O. PRICE A CO
PUBLIC SALES.
=- 1 . ■ -I-.A
RICHMOND SHERIFF'S SALE.
liedly & Street, ). .. , . - .u i r
Vs ( Al l aclim en I in the Inferior
Egbert T. Cooke, i C '°‘ jrt of Richmond county.
; 1 tie President, Directors and Company")
ol the steamboat Company of Geor- I
g* a > . } Same
The Same. J i
On Friday, the 21st instant, will be syl(l gfc.the
store lately occupied by Egbert T. undw
an order of the Honorable the Inferior Cpur} #f
j Richmond County, granted at Chamber?, in th®
above stated attachment eases, the following arli
j cles of Groceries, Hardware. &r., to wit: 24-qr.
boxes American Segars, 7 half Inixes Spanish S«-
i gars, 12 Willow Baskets, 1 box Black Tea, 1 half
box Hyson 'Pea. 2 qr. boxes Imperial Tea. 1 half
: box Gunpowder Tea, I caddy Gunpowder Tea, 1
- box Mustard, 3 boxes Starch. 1 i boxes Kose Soap,
1 part box Tnrp mine Soap, -li bundles Twine,
| 1 Clock. 10 Sifters. 5 bags Shot, 54 lbs. Shoe
Thread, 226 lbs. Ginger, 377 lbs. Coffee, 26 coils
Bale, 2 part pieces Begging, 60 gallons Cognac
Brandy, 2 half pipes Madeira Wine, 1 qr. pi;a*
Sicily Madeira Wine. 1 qr. pipe Malaga VV ine, 5
qr, casks Tennerille Wine, I cask Fort Wine,
51 gallons Holland Gin, 226 pair Negro Shoes, 5
pair Boots, lu pair Bootees, 373 lbs. Sugar, 1 Fair*
bank's Scale and Weights. 1 pair Balance Scale#
and Weights, 1 j>r.ir Patent Scales, 1 Iron Safe, 1
Desk, 38 bars Iron, 47 a tigs, 10 Tubs, 3 Pails, 4
Rockirg Chairs, 5 Flower Pots, 6i pound* Flax
Thread, 138 volumes Books, 1 set Measures and
Funnels, 1 Ganging Rod and out stick, 1 box Glass,
37 lb*. Indigo. 192 lbs. Nails, 2 Shovels, 2 Scraper*,
1 Brace and Bit*. 15 Measures,aftd 3eitipty Casks—-
. levied on a* the property of said Egbert T. Cooke,
under the above stated attachments.
AARON HOFF, Sheriff R. C.
i august 10 21 -
~ RICHMOND SHERIFF’S SALE.
■ On the first Tuesday in October next, will be sold,
at the lower market house in the, city of.Atigumn,
within the legal hours ol sale, the following ne
i gro slaves, to wit:
Ben, about 20 years of age; Nancy, about 1$
years of age, and her infant child Pet—levied on
as the property of John P. Tinjberlake, to satisfy
: a fi. fa on the foreclosure of a mortgage, issued
from the Inferior Court of Richmond county in fa
vor of Andrew J. Miller vs. John P. TTUiberlake.
WILLIAM V. HER,
august 7 Deputy Sheriff K. C.-
RICHMOND SHEKU I' N SALE. *
: On the first Tuesday in October next, will be sold
| at the lower Market House, in the city of Au
gusljt. within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to wit’: . .. . •
One negro girl, named Comfort,about 16 year*
of age; levied, on as the property of Sarah A.
Craw ley. to satisfy a 6. fa., on the foreclpsure.iif a
Mortgage, issued from the Inferior Court of Ktrhr
raond County, in favor of \\ iiliam Harper vs Sa
rah A. Crawley. AARON ROFF, Sheriff.
July 31. 1846. 17-
RICIUHOND SHERIFF’S SAFE.
On tlie first 'l’uesday in September next, will be
| sold at file lower Market Hckse jn the city of
1 Angthda, wit hit: ihy legal hours of sale,
All that tract or parcel of land, situate, King
and being In the county of Ri< hraond on the h *ad
waters of Rae’s Creek, known in a plan made by
William Phillips, dated the 25th day of June, lod.-*,
as number 4; containing One Hundred and Forty
eight and a quarter acres, more or less, and bound
ed on the north by William Thomas’ lam!, on the
east by land in the. possession of Henry Smith, on
| the south By .Maddux’s land and on the west by
i land of James Harper. Levied on as the property
j of Elijah Hicks, to satisfy a fi. fa. on the foreclw
i sure of a mortgage issuing from the Superior Court
of Richmond County in favor of anus Harper,
vs, Elijah Hicks. AARON ROfl', Sheriff.
July 31 *7
LINCOLN SHERIFF’S SALE.
: IV ill be sold at the court bouse door in Lincointon,
Lincoln county, Georgia, on the (irst Tuesday
ol October next, within the legal hours of sale,
| the following property, viz •
Maria, a wofnan about 32 years of age, Felix, a
j boy about 14 years old; Nancy, a girl about 13
j years, and Jane, a girl about 11 years old; sold to
• satisfy a mortgage fi. fa. from Lincoln superior
cniirt in favor of Francis F. Fleming arid benjamin
Bentley, securities, vs. John L. Tramel. The pro
perty designated in and by said mortgage fi. fa.
WM. M. McCARLEV, Sheriff.
August 7 20
VALU A RLE C ('TTON I'LANTA TION
FOR SALE.
W ill be sold on the first Tuesday in December
next, before the Court house door in Starkville,'
I.ee county: ■ t , .
That very valuable plantation known as Chchavi
on the waters of the Mucallee Creek, in the 14th
district of said County. The settlement contains
1,000 acres, C3O of which is in a fine slate of culti
vation.
Also, at the same lime will ho sold a number of
very valuable negroes.
The above sold as the property of Henry Pope,
deceased, tinder an order of the honorable the
Court of Ordinary, of Lee County, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. Term*
( made known on the day of sale.
URANIA POPE, Admr’x.
JOHN H. POPE, Adm’r. •
j July 29 hi 3 16
ELBERT FACTORY FOR SALE.
! By virtue of an order of the Honorable Superior
Court of Elbert county, passed at the March
Term. 1846, we will sell at public outcry, on the
first Tuesday in September next, before the court,
- house door in said county, between the legal
hours of sale.
The Cotton and Wool Factory*
known as the Elbert Factory, sitbated on Beaver
Dam Creek in said county—sold ipr the purpose of
a division among the stockholders. Terms on the
day. JOSEPH RUCKER,
BENJAMIN BURCH.
THOMAS J. HEARD.
July 20 wtd 12
Kxecutor's Sale.
Pursuant to an order from the Inferior Court of
Columbia county, w hile silting for ordinary jmr
| poses, will 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,
consistingof five and three-quarter acres, on which
there is a fine set of Merchant Mills; also, a Saw
Mill, and one hundred anil ten acres of Land in
the county of Wilkes, attached to said mills. ,
Also, at the same lime 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 Colura
| bia. Sold for the benefit of tlie heirs.
July 10 RICHARD GRIFFIN, Ex’r.
Kxecutor's Sale.
Pursuant to an order from the Inferior Court of
Colombia ci/anty, while 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 Cobh,
A tract of Land in said county of Cobh, con
sisting of 40 acres, known as lot No. 297, 18th Dis
trict. 2d Section, belonging to the estate of John
Griffin, deceased. Sold for the benefit of the heirs.
July 10 RICHARD GRIFFIN, Ex’r.
Administrator's Sale.
j By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Burke County, there will be sold, on the first
'Tuesday in >eptember next at public outer}', be
fore the Court House door in the town of
j Waynesboro, in said county,
A Negro girl, Hannah, the property of the estate
of George Carpenter, late of said county, deceased.
July 40 ISAIAH CARTER, Adm’r.
SHOWER iTAfirsTiT^
BF- CHEW has just received and offers for
e sale-SHOWER BATHS, of a good' quali
ty, with pumps attached.
ALSO,
AND SHOWER BATHS, and HORSE HAIR
I IIRLBBEKS, to glow the skin.
ALSO,
| PATENT PUMPS and LEAD PIPE, finned itr
! side. For sale at 168 Bruad-st., Augusta.
| July 10 ts 8
TIIR EEPLYCARPETINGS, with rich
colors and patterns; also. Ingrain and ! lax
Carpetincs. opened this dev at
, oct 30 “ " JOHN F SETZE S