Newspaper Page Text
*" ,r " ir ——l. ■ iit i ■ ■ r- i ~ i - it - " . j m - r -igiii' in ii nii hji ii i _i m , ii ■n _i i jli li ij.i am mmammmmmm _• —
H* J VHtSGAKDXEIEJK. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY .HORNING, SEPTEMBER 18, 1840. VOL. XXIV NO. 38.
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE IN McINTOcJH-STREET,
I Uird dujr t'rom the North- ll cat corner of Uroud-it
.S 1 1 r•» ofLAND by Administrators.ExecmHrf or
< ■ aardiaiis,are required, by law, lo be tie Id unlbe
lirst Tuesday in the month, between the hourmf
ten in the foren >on and three in theafltmoon,at
the Court House m who h the properly is situate
Nolice of these sale*, must be given in a public
Gazelle sax tv Da vb previous to the day of*ale.
biles of NEGROES must be at public auction.on
the first Tuesday of the month, between the usual
hours of sale, at the place of public sales in the
county where the L< tiers Testamentary, or Ad
ministration, or Guardianship, may have been
granted, first giving sixty days' notice thereof,
in one of the public < iazettes of this State,and at
the door of theCourtHou»e vvheresuchsalesare
to be held.
Notice forth* sale of Personal Property must he
givemulike maimerFoitTYOAVßprevluustod&y
of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditor* of an Estate
must be published for kortv davb.
Noticethalappln ation will he made totheCourtof
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND,mustbe pub
11-hed f< . I OI.R MONTHS.
Notice for ieav e to tell NEGROES. must be pub
(i to il Fora months before any orderabnolute
.■an be gi\ en by the Court.
[ From the O. Picayune, Sept lE]
EXIT, AND IMPORTANT FROM .MEXICO.
Arrival ot* the Arab—Santa Anna’s
Admission at VeraCruz—Confine
ment of Paredes at IVrofe—New
f’ronunciamento for Paredes.
The British steamer Arab arrived off
the Balize the night of Wednesday last,
tlie 9th inst., having left Vera Cruz on
the afternoon of the .‘if inst., at -1 o’clock.
The Arab, it will he recollected, is die
vessel which conveyed Santa Anna to
Vera Cruz. She got aground at the I’ass
in eight (eel water, but ii was supposed
would easily he got off. She is expect
ed to come up lo the city this morning,
whe.te she is to undergo some slight
lepatrs. She encountered very rough
wcatheroii her passage hit her and proved
herself a fine sea boat. The British sloop
of war Daring arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 2d inst. from the Balize. We learn
from a commercial house that the Arab
left Vera Cruz at short notice, and few
letters or papers were received by her.
The most important news by the Arab
touches the arrival of Santa Anna at
Vera Cruz. On this point we are aide
to speak upon the authority of Mr. O’Neil,
cue of the owners of die Arab, who made
tin; voyage from Havana with Santa An
na. The General had previously as
sured Mr. O’Neil that there would he no
occasion to run the blockade—that the
vessel would fie allowed to enter without
any difficulty. When the Arab arrived
mV Vera Cruz, they descried the St.
Mary s, and the Arab immediately bore
up for her. The St. Mary’s sent a boat
to the Amh, with the first lieutenant on
hoard. Upon reaching her he encoun
tered lien. Almonte, whom lie recog
nised,and with whom he exchanged salu
tations. By Gen. Almonte the lieuten
ant was conducted to Gen. Santa Anna,
who was lying in his birth quite ill.—
Then a short interview took place, and
when lfie lieutenant re appeared on deck,
Ik gave to the owner a permission to puss
the blockade.
An account received by a commercial
house represents that the suite of Santa
Anna evinced much emotion and even
alarm when boarded, but that the Gen.
himself was perfectly calm, and appa
rently expected the visit. It is further
added that the Gen. delivered a letter to
the officer who boarded the boat, which
produced at once the desired effect.
Recurring again to Mr. O’Neil’s com
munication to us—and here we heg lo ac
knowledge his extreme courtesy —we
learn that when Santa Anna landed, he
was received but by a fete friends —that
the reception was not a public one, and
that it was not marked by much enthusi
asm. Santa Anna himself was evidently
disappointed by the reception given to
him. His health continued infirm up to
the lime of the departure of the Arab.
He was able, however, after his arrival,
to entertain at a public dinner at the pal
ace in Vera Cruz a large number of civil
dignitaries and military officers. At (he
dinner a more favorable disposition was
manifested towards the General, and there
was some appearanee of enthusiasm.
Subsequently, on his way to the oa[ ital,
be slopped at his hacienda, E! Encerro, in
the vicinity of Jaiapa, where he remained
up to the latest accounts received from
him. He would leave there for the city
of Mexico at tire very earliest moment lus
health would permit.
That his presence in the field may be
urgently required, i.s manifest from an
other important fact which we learn by
this arrival. The army stationed at San
Luis Potosi has declared again in favor
as Paredes.' Paredes, by the wax’, is a
prisoner in the Castle of Perote, as was
rumored when the Daring left Vera Cruz.
The declaration of the army at San Luis
in favor of Paredes was generally be
lieved in the city of Mexico when Mr. O’.
Neil left there, and we learn by a com
mercial letter from Vera Cruz that it
was also fully' credited there.
Mr. O’Neil represents that it is ex
tremely difficult to arrive at any conclu
sion as to the state of popular feeling in
regard to the dilferent aspirants for power
in Mexico. Among commercial men, and
:n fact among all classes not immediately
connected with the military, the utmost
apathy and indifference appear to reign.
Tire day the Arab left, a flag of truce
was sent ashore by Commodoie Conner,
! and the same occurrence had taken place
; on two or three occasions previously.
, \\ e have, of course, no clue to the nature
of the communications interchanged, but
as the Daring arrived from the mouth of
the river the day prior lo the Arab’s de
parture, it was conjectured that the Com
modore might have received by’her corn
-1 municalious which controlled his con
duct.
MR. Me LANE’S SPEECH.
The Hon. Louis Me Lane, the recent
American Minister at the Court of St.
James, is receiving the generous hospital
ities of our sister city, New York. His
( speech, in reply to the resolution of the
Chamber of Commerce, of that city, ap
plauding his course on the Oregon Trea
ty, is as follow s;—
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen:
It i.s so difficult as almost to discourage
tire attempt to find adequate words in
which to make you my thanks for the
sense you entertain of mv public servi.
ces, and for the Haltering terms in which
you hate been pleased to give it expres
sion. Sue!i :t compliment, proceeding
from such a body of my countrymen,
would be an ample reward fin - greater
merit than I could possibly pretend to;
and 1 will not attempt to disguise the
sincere gratification it has afforded me.
I Uglily as 1 value it, however, it gives me
pleasure to acknowledge, that being my
self’, upon the occasion lo w hich you par
ticularly refer, only an instrument in as
sisting the purpose of others, lire, greater
share of your approbration is due to those
with w hom I co-operated. Omitting for
a moment, a more particular reference lo
the conduct and disposition of our own
government, 1 may without impropriety,
assure you that your reference to the
| distinguished Brilish statesman by whom
the negotiation on the part of that gov.
j eminent was directed, is fully merited,
and that upon any occasion ot congratu
lation upon iho result, too much praise
cannot be bestowed upon his manly sense
and unanimous determination to promote'
i an amicable settlement of the question.
I am tree at the same lime, to answer
you, that no one can be more sensible of
tire importance of peace to all interests of
the country, and especially to those you
so worthily represent, than I am. Os
course w here the honor of the country is
involved, no one would slop to count the
cost, or estimate the evils of war; but it is
a gratifying evidence of the advance of
the a<re in which we live, that the rulers
of slates are not afraid to acknowledge
! that the national honor is mote apt to be
, committed by hasty and impracticable
demands, then by wise and timely con
cessions; for a country, like ours especi
ally, cati rarely distur b the peace of the
| world, without incurring a weighty res
i ponsibility to the cause of civilization and
human happiness, and if not hazarding
their own stability, without seriously im
pairing their moral influence.
I certainly could not have been induced
; to return lo political life as the represen
tatives of my country abroad, unless I
had been persuaded that in the crisis to
which you have referred, the view’s of
my own government had been entirely
consistent with such a settlement of the
Oregon question as ought to have secured
an honorable peace, and unless I had
entertained the hope that I might be ena
bled, in some degree, to co-operate lo that
! end.
For mself, after our several conven
tions bf 1818, and 1828, (the latter of
i which received my support as a Senator
of the United States,) lor the joint occu
pation ot the territory, 1 had always re
garded the Oregon question as less de
pendent upon the force of title, than upon
tho principles of an equitable partition.
II would have been unreasonable to ex
pect, after such acknowledgments of the
r ights of joint occupancy’, that either pa rty
would be permitted wholly to dispossess
the other, without some regard to inter
ests which had grown up during their
mutual possession. It appeared to me,
also, that all the previous acts of our gov.
ernment had not only been consistent
w ith, but affirmatory of these views; and
! 1 could see nothing in the national honor
that would justify, much less demand, a
departure from it. Possessing before, in
an equal degree as alter the treaty with
Spain in 1819, all the title which on the
ground of discovery, we could assert to
the country, drained by the waters ofthe
Columbia, and which, if good for anv
! thing, was valid beyond the 52d parallel
of latitude, our government at no lime
proposed a more Northern boundary than
the parallel of 51, and never demanded
more than that of 49. Having some
knowledge, from my official position at
that time, of the policy and objects of the
convention of 1828, 1 am quite persuaded
that its main design was to lead in a
future partition of the territory to the
recognition of our claim to the country,
not north but south ofthe forty-ninth pa
raliel. and between that and the Colum
bia river. A division of the country
upon that principle, with a reasonable
regard to rights growing up under the
joint possession, always appeared to me to
utford a just and practicable basis for an
amicable and honorable adjustment of the
subject. Such, also, I was satisfied,
were the views of nay own government
at the time I engaged in my lecent mis
, sion, and in earnestly and steadily lafcor-
: ing to effect a settlement upon that basis,
I was but representing the policy of my
s own government, and faithfully pro
moting the intentions and wishes of the
President.
j It must be very rare, if in complicated
difference between great nations, peace
ful relations can be preserved without
some modification of extreme pretensions;
and upon the present occasion, from the
length of time for w hich the question had
been depending, together with the often
| repeated propositions on both sides, the
two governments could not have been
reasonably expected to come lo an ar
; rangement without some mutual conces
sion of their firmer demands. If, on
our side, by dividing on the 49th paral
lei and the Straits of’Fuca,*\ve yielded
the Southern cap of Vancouver’s Island
Great Britain surrendered her previous
claim to the navigation and unoccupied
territory between the 49th parallel and
the Columbia river. At the same time
we have effected a material modification
! of our former offer of the surrender of the
| per petual navigation of the Columbia ri
ver to'British trade and British subjects
i generally. Although from deference to
in. J O
lire views and opinions of others, which it
was no less my w ish than my duly to re
pect, I earnestly endeavored to effect a
settlement upon the basis of allowing the
navigation of the river to the general
trade for a period of twenty years, when .
that from causes to which 1 need not now
particularly refer, proved to be imprac- I
ticable, in nevertheless suggesting and :
urging that it should be restricted to the ;
Hudson’s Bay Company, I thought I was
effecting an object even less objection
| able.
It seems to me that in the present stale
i of commerce, it is not only tire interest,
| but the practice of nations, independent of
j some inveterate notions of colonial poli.
cy already yielding to more enlightened
views, to allow' the greatest freedom of
rivers and ports to the trade of the world;
and it may be observed, that until the :
' United Slates and Great Britain shall j
determine to adandon the reciprocity so- |
cured by their existing commercial con- |
vention, the recent Oregon treaty confers ;
fewer privileges of navigation than may ;
be claimed and enjoyed under the com
mercial convention. I feel confident,
moreover, that long before the two gov
ernments would desire to alter their ex
isting commercial freedom, if, indeed,
they should ever desire to do so during j
! the continuance of peace, the Hudson’s |
Bay Company would cease to have any ;
occasion or motive to navigate such a ri
| ver as the Columbia is known to be. It
1 would not be east’ to imagine any use they
| could make of it during a state of peace, ■
inconsistent with the commerce and in- ;
I terests of our citizens.
Universal satisfaction at the adjustment ;
; of a difficulty so complicated and invete- j
rate, was scarcely to be expected, yet it is !
a source of satisfaction to know that its
general acceptableness to the country at
j large, afford a sure guarantee ofthe con- 1
linoance of our future peace. The tone
and temper with which the negotiation was
I conducted in their several departments,
i by both governments, have been credita-
I ble to their wisdom and moderation, and
have already served to elevate our own
in the opinion of other nations
I I sincerely believe that these efforts
i cannot be too highly appreciated; and if
any portion of our fellow citizens in any 7
j section of the country should feel that
; they have not obtained all the territory
; or advantages they had expected to uc
| quire, it may be hoped they will never
theless be satisfied that (he national honor,
i so far from suffering, has reallv been
s’ .
elevated by the result; and that in pre
serving the blessings of peace, and keep
ing our country steadily in a career of
glorious prosperity, they will he amply
compensated for any disappointment they
may have experienced, and they gain far
more than an equivalent for any doubt
ful advantage only to be sought through
the instrumentality of war. Having now
erfaced, upon honorable terms, the last
cause that threatened the peace of two
; people of kindred origin, and associated
i by commercial relations more extensive
and important than exist between any
other two nations of the earth, may we
not now hope to begin a new career of
international intercourse, and, by the un
interrupted pursuit of commerce and the
arts, extend and cement our relations? It
ought to be considered as fortunate that
these results have happened at a moment
when, by the wisdom and courage of
British statesmen, a new and important
step lias been taken in the enlargement
of commerce, bx r which the trade of differ
| ent nations must be widely extended, and
the motives of harmonious relations inde
finitely multiplied. As between the Uni
ted States and Great Britain especially
the causes which ought naturally to as
| sociate the two people upon an honorable
| basis, and contribute to their mutual pros
perity, max' now have fair play, and our
j competitions in future be confined to a
generous rivalry in all that can advance
i the happiness of the people of both coun
• tries, and ot mankind at large.
i would do injustice to the occasion, if
I should omit to state it as my opinion that,
in the country and among the people I
have just left, these expectations begin to
! be generally entertained; and that the
; settlement cf the Oregon question will
soon come to be universally regarded as
the knell of those inveterate jealousies
and feuds w hich, it may be apprehended,
have so long exerted a mischievous influ*
ence on the people, if not upon the coun
sels of both countries.
1 may say, with certainty, also, that
| whatever may be thought of the result by
some respectable portions of our country
men, the terms we have ultimately ob
tained, no less than the vindication ofour
rights, and the ultimate approval of an
j honorable concession, have added anoth
er refutation to the charge of undue am
bition, and to the imputation upon our na
tional faith and stability not unfrequenl
ly made in some quarters of Europe.
If these advantages be properly appre
ciated, the lime is not remote when all
I " iii be rea iy to acknowledge and rejoice j
in the result.
The occasion may not be inapt to hear
testimony to the sense universally enter
, tained abroad ofthe enterprise and punc
tuality of the commercial classes of the ;
L oiled Slates, and to the influence it has
, exerted in sustaining American credit, in |
defiance of causes which 1, too, deeply ;
deplore, to attempt, at this time, more par
ticularly to allude to. I will add, too,
j that even these causes are beginning to
feel the influence of a juster and higher 1
hope, and that little more than a. perse- ;
verance of some ofour local governments !
I in their exertions to maintain the public i
; credit, is needed to elevate our country to i
a proud and enviable rank among the !
| nations of the earth.
MARIANA THE NEAPOLITANS.
ikOM THE FRENCH.
Oli, what cannot a woman do when she
is handsome—when a deep resentment :
drives from her heart every joy but ven- ;
geance. Mow religiously she treasures
the memory of an affront. Like a spring |
| that gushes up and is lost in the sand of i
the desert, she melts into tears until her j
eyes dry up, or death seal them, or she ;
j waits silently for the passing of her
enemy, like the Hyena of the Egyptian j
j tombs.
Recently, a beautiful Neapolitane
; young lady arrived in Paris with a young :
man—one of those who possess the art of |
inveighling the affections, and abusing
the confidence of a female. He had said
to Mariana, follow me; abandon thy old
father for mine—the blue Italian sky for ;
: that of France—renounce for me, the !
marriage—the marriage that is proposed I
i to you. For you the pleasures of the i
| world are opened, and the pure delights |
of love are for you—Mariana Ibllowed
I him.
He had left her many months alone,
i isolated in ihe midst of an immense city, \
; not daring to return to Italy, and cherish- i
ing the deceptive hope that he would come 1
; back to her. He had gone—the wretch ! ;
: One morning he had cast a look ot dis- !
dain upon her who had ministered to his '
pleasure, and left her, with a smile.
What had he to fear? Siie knew not j
i even his real name. The fear of dishon- j
or, the lack ot support, her woman’s fee- ■
bleness, would drive her soon fiom Paris.
The crime once well arranged, he de
parted.
Poor Mariana? At first she had no :
| suspicion, afterwards the horrible truth
flashed upon her mind with all its force. |
Betrayed, abandoned—after having sac
rificed all—betrayed by him —who then
could be trusted?
She opened her window and looked out i
upon the passengers in the streets. No
one stopped. Mariana then thought of
death—but a new idea occurred. She
brought forth her dress, purchased deco
rations; and gathering new beauty from
despair, went with other females of her
country to balls, and to the theatre—in- I
suit and injury rankling at her heart, and
a smile upon her lips.—Seeking to be in
debted to chance alone for an opportuni
ty of avenging herself upon a traitor, she
watched with eagerness the entrance of
i every person, yet recognised no one.—
She poured out before a piano, the riches
of her cultivated voice, and stifled the
sigh which almost suffocated her. Her
• appearance at length was that of a mum
my dressed and decorated, which one
might put in motion, and which would be
! a union of external beauty and internal
j death.
A young man had noticed her with
deep interest, and followed close as her
shadow. He possessed a candid and no
j Lie soul, and he yielded that noble soul
to love. He swore he would press to his
bosom the brilliant star which had thus
dazzled him. He kept his word—but re
! pulsed for a long time, he began to des
pair of happiness, when Mariana pro
posed to him to revenge her by the death
of her deceiver, if he could find him. He
consented. He immediately commenced
an indefatigable search—visited every
place, examined all corners, made him
self acquainted with every grade of life.
In every place wfliere bodies moved,
where eyes looked, where voices spake,
thev appeared companions of love and
vengeance, with a mission which the one
incessantly recalled to the other.
One day Amedee said to Mariana—
“Mv brother has returned from his tra
; vels.”
‘ What brother?”
“The only one I have. A difference
cf temper lias separated us for a long
time. He returns to marry—to morrow'.
The nuptials will he brilliant indeed. If
you wish to be a spectator of them, place
j yourself against the a!tar—l shall see you
and be happy.”
After the service he escaped, and join
ing bis mistress found her pale atid con
vulsive,
j “It is he!” said she.
“Who?”
“Aou know well—my enemy.”
“Wo to me! I comprehend the whole
—mv brother ”
“Your brother? the infamous wretch!”
“Yes—yes. And this morning, how
affectionately he pressed my hand.
: “I have pressed your hand upon my
| heart, and you felt it heat at the thought
of injury and revenge.”
“Mariana, what do you require of me?
j It is a fearful thing.”
! He fled—hut some hours afterwards,
he changed his mind. He asked for his
brother, and coldly recounted to him all.
The brother smiled at first—but after-
I wardspausing, he asked who had told him
! that.
: “Your victim.”
; “ Are there, then, victims in these days?
■ Cherished and favored lovers are so com
mon, it is scarcely possible that one could
1 bo missed.”
; “It is true, Gastavus, that you refer to
; your error?”
“The error was love’s—not mine: he
i quitted me too soon.”
i “Cold and contemptible railer. How
! if this woman, whom you thus contemn,
I had fallen into my hands, as if by Hea
i ven’s design that a crime should be com
mitted between brothers—if she had au
thorized me to revenge her of a disloyal
wretch?”
“This is too much, sir.”
; “It is true nevertheless.”
“What! for the Italian wanton.”
“Wretch!” cried Mariana, as she :
! rushed into the room,
j Guslavus received her with a gesture
; of contempt, which Amedee answ-ered by
a blow. Then agreeing on an hour and
i place of meeting, bo dragged Mariana
I from the room. Both were at the place
appointed—determined and silent. Gus- j
i tavus had a thoughtful air, not usual in
him—and Amedee held, with a trembling
hand, bis unloaded pistol, when suddenly
a female form stood befoie them.
“’Tis enough,” she said: “Each of
j you has done his duty. But innocent
I blood would be an unacceptable offering
i from a dying wretch.”
j “ Dying!” exclaimed both.
i “ Yes, Amedee—l desired to see
I whether you loved me enough to sacrifice
I all to me. To be a witness of your
brother’s happiness was impossible to
me—l have taken poison.”
S “You would have despised me—and
indeed, I should have deserved it. Your
brother alone, had my affection. Be re
i conciled—lei me join your hands.—
Adieu, Gustav us, be happy with your
1 young wife.”
She died—the poor Mariana.
Gusfavus lost his gaiety; and as lo
: Amedee, he never married—and is often
seen leaning his forehead upon a name
less tomb, whose secret alone he knows.—
I U. S. Gazette.
j MgffH—i fI—B—BBT S36o* IT.PUWJ* i—CTj
j
f ... ■- ..
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
To the travelling public and old. Jntnds in particular.
, A A I beg leave to inform you that 1 have
■mbs![ made my last move in Augusta, hack to
jyLJLmy old stand the United States Hotel, on
1 Broad-fetreet,opposite the Bank of Augusta.
Ever grateful fur past favors, I feet assured that
j you will excuse me for again soliciting a continu
| anee of your patronage, as 1 invite you to the most
| central hotel and business part ofthe city
i The hotel has recently been enlarged, with many
1 improvements, and is now under the sole charge of
' your friend and humble servant,
; oct2B DANIEL MIXER.
m cTlobe hotel., m
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Mlilfl.
The subscriber respectfully informs the Planters,
Merchants, and Traveling Public, that he is now
the proprietor of this well-known and spacious Ho
tel. The proprietor hopes from the central location
of hi» House and his personal attention to, and ac
quaintance with the business, to receive a liberal
share of patronage. Travelers going through, can
at all times ho famished with refreshments upon
1 the arrival of the cars.
F. M. JENNINGS.
April 1, 1846- 121
oO"Having sold out my interest in the
GLOBE HOTEL to Mr. Jennings, I return to my
friends who have so long patronized me, my most
1 sincere thanks, and in doing so, it affords me plea
: sure that I can confidently aek their support and
friendship for Mr. Jennings, with the assurance
• that, on his pan, nothing will be omitted that can
contribute to their comfort and quiet. Give him a
j trial, and “if he does not do the thing up brown,”
< then quit him. B. F. KENRICK
april 1 6m 121
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 he will, in future, keep a general
supply of every article in his line, to which he in
vites the attention of persons desirous to purchase.
mayS DANIEL CHAFFEE
I SWAYNE’S SYRUP OF
* WILD CHERRY.
A FRESH SUPPLY of this truly valuable me
. ; _r?L dicine. fer the disease of the lungs, and all
pulmonary affections, just received by the astern,
i julyl ‘ ' J. E. MARSHALL.
| FIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
THE undersigned, grateful for the patronage
heretofore received, informs his customer*
ami the public generally, that he will continue the
WARE-HOUSE and commission BUSI
NESS in the extensive Fire-Proof Ware-Houte
on the corner i f Washington and Reynold-streel*.
He will, as heretofore, give his personal atten
tion to the storage and sale of Colton, ami all other
j kinds of country produce; and to the purchase of
Family Supplies, Bagging, &c., and pledges him
self to use every exertion t<> promote the interest of
those who may entrust iheir business to his charge,
j He is prepared to make liberal cash advance*,
when required,on produce in store.
Hu charges will be in conformity with tho*B of
other regular factors of this city.
M. P. STOVALL,
august 5 wtf 19
j John M. Adams, j Lambeth Hopkins,
Francis T. Willis.
ADAMS, HOPKINS At CO.,
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, AUGUSTA,
a— CONTINUE tho busines* at
I JS their old stand, and give their
personal attention to all busmen
fewia-Wx-|iatooajj entrusted to them, especially the
STORAGE AND oALE OF
| COTTON.
, Their charges will conform to the customary
■ rates. do 20t. aug. 31.
PLEASANT STOVALL,
; WAREHOUSE ASD COMMISSION MERCHANT
WV7ILL CONTINUE THE ABOVE BUSI
» w NESS mi /j ix own account, on tho first of
September next, at the Warehouse of Stovall &.
Simmons,at which tints that firm will he dissolved.
• Arrangements have been made with Messrs. An
drea, Spears 4 r Wootten, (to whom said Warehouse
is rented fur the ensuing year.) for storage of
I Colton and other produce consigned to him. Ho
has also engaged tlie services of his present part
| uer, 31 r. G. Simmons.
Augusta. July 30, 1846. aplO aUg 26
W ARmiOUS E~ A COMMISSION
BUSIN US S .
Andres, Spears & Wootten.
fOTHE undersigned tender their thanks to their
Ja friends generally, fur the patronage hereto
fore extended to them, and take pleasure in in*
forming them that they will take charge, on tho
( first day of September, of the large and commodi
i ous FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Broad-st.,
recently occupied hy Stovall «fc Simmons, for the
transaction of a General Warehouse and Commis
'■ sion Business, and would solicit from their friend*
and the public, a liberal share of patronage, which
they intend, by strict attention to the interest of
! their friends, lo merit,
Our charges shall be as low as any other house
1 in the city.
All orders for goods will be strictly attended to
j and carefully selected hy one of the partners.
Liberal advances made on produce in store w hen
1 required. VVM. ANDRES,
F. SPEAKS,
J. T. WOOTTEN.
Augusta, August 26, 1846. vv4
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
Jackson-Street, Augusta , Georgia.
HEARD DAVISON.
> The undersigned have entered
I <&■ into co-partnership for the purpose
of transacting a Warehouse and
| General Commission Business, at
the Warehouse recently occupied
by I. T. Heard & Co., Jacksou-street, under tho
firm of Heard <fc Davison.
Personal attention will be given to the sale and
management of Colton, and other produce entrust
| ed to their care; and all Cotton stored with them
will he kept fully entered Insurance, free of any
| additional charge to the owners.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton in store.
| Our charges will be the same as those of other ro
i gulur Commission houses in this city,
i I. T. HEARD,
JOHN DAVISON,
august 19 wtDl 25
WAREHOUSE COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
IT HE undersigned, having purchased from Mr.
Joseph 31. Roberts, his interest in the late
firm of Doughty, Beall A. Roberts, will continue
the Warehouse and Commission Business on their
own account, at the same stand on Jackson-etreet,
j < which leads directly from the Rail Road Depot,
| by the Globe Hotel and Mansion House, to the
River,) under tlie firm of DOUGHTY 6c BEALL,
1 and tender their services to the patrons of the late
! firm and the public generally.
Our personal attention will be devoted to the
i interest of customers, and the rate of charges, such
as are made by other regular Factors in this city.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, <fec., Ac., will be
promptly executed at the lowest market prices.
E. W. DOUGHTY.
W. A. BEALL.
Augusta. August 21.1846. 3w6 26
' HAWBO.N & WEAVER'S
Extensive Fire-Proof Ware-House.
fAMHE undersigned respectfully inform their
friends and the public, that they still continue
WARE HOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS,
at their old Stand on 31’lntosh Street, where they
will devote their personal attention to all busine.**
entrusted to their care.
Their rates for Selling and Storing Cotton and
other Produce, will be the same as oilier regular
houses.
Orders for purchasing Groceries, Bagging, Rope,
Ac., will be promptly filled at the lowest market
prices. DAWSON A WEAVER.
July 31 6m 17
i M. M. DYE, E. D. ROBERTSON.
DYE & ROBERTSON,
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
East side of Mclntosh-st , Augusta Ga.
THE undersigned have entered into partner
ship, lo take effect after the first of Septem
ber next, for the transaction of the above business,
in all its various branches, at the present stand of
M. 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 tho
first of August next, will be punctually attended 10.
Liberal cash advances made on cotton or other
produce in store. Their charges will be in con
formity to the regular established rates of tho City.
DYE & ROBERTSON.
July 10 ts 8
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
GIBBS &, McCORD.
TIIIE undersigned, having entered into co-part
nership under the firm ofGIBBS 6c McCORD,
beg leave to offer themselves to their friend* and
the public generally, as WAREHOUSE AND
CO.M3IISSION MERCHANTS, and trust, by
strictly adhering to those rules which should go
vern all Warehouse men, to merit a liberal share
of patronage. They have taken the well-known
stand recently occupied by Andrews 6c Wootten.
and will make all Cotton stored with them as safe
by insurance as any other Warehouse in the city.
They also pledge themselves not to purchase any
cotton in the transaction of their business, but will
give their undivided attention to the interests of
l ; their patrons.
Their charges will be in conformity with thog*
i established in the city.
Liberal advances will be made on produc*
in store, when required.
I THOMAS F, GIBBS,
GEORGE 3IcCORD.
I Augusta, July 1, 1846. wtf inly 17