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BV J AMES G VKWNHK IK. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, SEPTE3IBEB2I v .IB46. VOL. XXIV—NO. 39.
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE IN MrI.NTO6II-.STRF.ET,
'flurd door from the Sorth-W ext corner oj Broad-st
fSxlrti of LAND by Administrators Execntors .or
Guardian*. art- required, by law, to be held onthe ,
hfM Tuesday in me month, between the hours- of
ten m the Cure noon and three in theafternoou.at
the Court Jlouse in which the property tssitnate.
Notice of th’-fc sales must be given in a public
4 iazetie si xt v da vs previous to the day of sale.
Males 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 Letters Testamentary, or Ad
ministration, or Guardianship, may have been
granted, first giving sixty days’notice thereof,
in one of the* public Gazettes of this Slate.and at
the door of the Court House w heresuchsalerare
to be held.
N nice for the sab- of Personal Property nniM he
given in like-manner forty u a vsprev ions today
of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate
must be published for forty days.
Notice thaiapplicaiion will !)<• made tothe Courted
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, mutt be pub
lished for four months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be pub
lished four months before any orderabsolute
can be given bv the Court.
[From the Washington Union.]
THE TARIFF AND THE DEMOCRACY IN
PENNSYLVANIA.
We liave already called ilie attention
of our readers to the good news fur the
success of the democracy which have al
ready appeared in the movements of the
Keystone State. In confirmation of this
view, we have just received from a most
intelligent observer of the politics of that
State the following letter, to which we
verv readily surrender a conspicuous
place in nnr columns:
[ Extract of a letter received from a Pennsylvanian.]
••As to the liostiliiy to the new tariff, so
recen ly cried aloud in this State, the out
burst is over; and the panic-makers are
already seeing their short lived manufac
ture. Soon after the passage of the act. ■
and in reference to the approaching elec- j
tions, some of the Philadelphia whigs \
tried, hy coaxing arguments, to win the |
democrats to a united support of candid- |
ales for Congress pledged to a repeal of !
the “ruinous measure,” but the exclusive |
w higerv of that good city, unwilling to let
oilier hands than their ow tt touch the flesh- I
pots of their party, frowned down the sug
gestion, and are now preparing- for the
political feast on their own exclusive hooks.
Mean while, the democrats throughout the
*Statc have gone to work with little noise,
and much earnestness, determined to
achieve a triumph for the national ad
ministration of their choice at the coining
election. Let tlie city of Philadelphia
elect, again and again, her old fashioned
federal mayors, conncilrnen, and mem
bers of the legislature, with now and then
a sheriff beside, and she cares for little
else. For this, at every possible chance,
nhe raises panics, to be used against her
legitimate opponents, the democrats, and
her more modern annoyance, the ‘native
Americans.’ The wings of Philadelphia,
always confident in their loea! success,
have already looked, and looked in vain,
around the State for those masses that
were to rise with their repeal sledge
hammers, and thunder at the gatesof the
Capitol and live White House, in Wash
iogton. They have been loudly called,
but will not come; the democrats do not
in end to let them come. Look to the va
rious meetings in the State which prove
this. ‘Old links’ has spoken out for the
national administration, and its honest
course, in words sound and true; and as
she blows the tiurnpet for the contest, so
marches up all the old democratic S ate
guard. The whigs, who. it is often said,
‘triumph every day in the year, except
the dav of the election,’ will find this out
after the second Tuesday of next Octo.
her. Yonr paper, some weeks since, pre
dicted in its columns the success of the
national democracy at the next election in
this State; from all that I have seen and
heard, in divers of its counties. 1 believe
the preil c ion will he verified calmly, and
with little outcry, hut certainly, and to
the confusion of the late panic makers.
The< andid and patrioticof the democracy
in Pennsylvania consider the new tarilf a
matter decided ami finished- They are
now for giving it a fair trial, and only
mean to keep in view, in the approaching
contest, the broad principles that divide
the two parties. Without this, the recent
kindly attempt on the part of the whigs to
speak, to promise, and even to groan for
them over the new tariff, and a distracted
democracy, has only united them with
more than common cordiality and firm
ness. If any shall stand off in the pre
sent rally, they will lie very few, and but
little missed. These are the conclusions
I have come to from conversations I have
had w ith intelligent democrats in the city,
and in the interior. They are sent to
\’ou in all good will, and for what you
may think them worth.”
CO“According to the Journal of Con
gress, the yeas and nays were called
during the last session, about Jive hundred
times. It takes about 29 minutes to make
the call, and the whole number of min
utes is 10,808 or 160 hours. The regu
lar day session occupie' 3 hours, making
55 working days that have been actually
consumed in calling for the yeas and
nays. We have about 227 members of
the House of Representatives, whose daily
pav is 81362, and whose pay for the 55
working days alluded to would amount
to 874,910 —quite a considerable sum for
the mere calling of the yeas and nays.
We recognise the importance of calling
: the yeas and nays on important questions,
| but mest oft Sir? above expense has occur
red by calling them for trifling and par
tisan objects.
[From the Macon Telegraph .J
THE TARIFF.
A home market, — Protection to Ame
rican industry against Foreign industry,
are imposing phrases constantly rung in
the ears of the agricultuiists, by those
who would roh them of their last faith- ■
ing, had they the power. But the decep.
lion is too shallow to he imposed upon
{■any one who will lake the trouble to ex
| amine the question. If we do not pur
i chase abroad it is clear that we cannot
sell abroad. Foreigners must cea-3 to
buy ourColton, Flonr*Grain,Beef, Pork,
; &c., at any price, if we do not take such
articles in exchange of which they have
I a surplus. The price of our surplus ag- ,
I liculumil productions is always regu
lated hv the demand in the foreign mar.
I ket and that demand whatever may be
the necessities of the people in other coun
, tries, is destroyed, when w'e cease to take
■ what they have to give us in exchange.
The truth is, that every article which a i
nation imports represents directly, or indi
rectly, some article which it exports, and ;
1 the hot way to encourage home industry
1 is bv removing all obstructions to a free ;
|i xd ange with all the nation-of the world, j
That industry is as much American
which produces a bale of cotton or a bar- ;
rel of Flour, and sends it to Europe in
exchange tor a few hundred pounds of
Iron, or a few yards of cloth, as though
the iron was made in Pennsylvania, or
the cloth in Lowell, with the additional
advantage to the consumer in the ab
sence of restrictive duties, that he is ena
bled by the option of a cheap market, to
derive mare from the proceeds of bis labor. ;
There is a simple question which we :
I wish to put to the Messenger, in connexion !
I with its Home Market —British I arifF—
and all such humbugs, and we are done .
| with it to-day.
1 If we look at our foreign trade, we find
| that nine-tenths of our exports consists of
' agricultural produce. r l he following ta
; hie, from the report of the* Secretary of
the Treasury, will show of w hat our e.v-
I port trade consists.
EXPORTS OF 1816.
Cotton. $51,739,643
Tobacco, 7,469,819
Rice, 2,160,456
Flour, 5,398,593
Pork, Hogs Lard, &c. 2,991,2^4
| Beef, Cattle, Hides, dsc. 1,926,809
Butter and Cheese, 878,805
Skins and Furs, 1,248,355
| Fish, 1.012,007
Wood and manufactures of 3,099.455
Manufactures ofall kinds, 10,329,701
Specie and Bullion, 8,606,495
| Will the Messenger tell us in what
i way the men engaged in makingthis sur
j plus are protected in their indusuy bvtbe
j tariff of 18 12, —or bow they are injured
I by c.xchamntm it with foreigners, for
, J rN r> c?
; such articles as vve do not grow, or make
as cheap as they do?
SCHILLER’S COTTAGE.
A writer in the Providence Journal,
writing from Berlin, under date ot August
7, gives the billow ing interesting descrip,
j tion of a visit to the cottage where once
j resided Schiller, the celebrated German
; pool:
“Those who have resided for any time
j In Ltipsic, will know how pleasant a
walk it i>, to turn off from the Public Pio
menade, and passing over the bridge at
. the head of Frank furter Slrasse, to go
| through the Rosenthals, to the little vil
lage of Goblis. The Rosenthals is an ex
: tensive Paik, partly natural and partly
aitificial, covering the southwestern sub
juib> of the city. It consists simply of
| well grown, thrifty trees, and level green
swards, with here and there openings in
the wood to reveal a pleasant landscape,
and now and then a rustic seat to invite a
moment’s quiet repose. Thus almost by
a Mep, you are out of the bustling and
; dusty city, and breathing the pure and
healthful atmosphere of nature. From
the extent of the wood, the crowd which
may enter it with you, is soon scattered
j thinly over its face, and your thoughts
j need suffer no disturbance, if now and
i then you should meet a company of light
j hearted students, or pass by a bevy of
whispering school girls, or overtake a
feeble, white-haired valetudinarian, or
• even encounter the brown-cheeked forest
1 keeper himself, who, with his green frock
and short carbine, strides with a swift and
! free pace through his leafy domain.
Here the birds, unterrirted by the shot
of the hunter, hold their continual revelry;
and here, for the first time, I heard the
nightingale sing. Its note is full and
round, anil as clear as the unduialing
: echo of a silver bell. It has considerable
i variety, but its chief chord is a sort oi
protracted melancholy peep, which heard
in the haze of the twilight, when the bird
j commences to sing, heightens and taLs in
with that tender and meditative vein, usu
ally induced upon us at this peaceful
I hour. After having traversed this plea
sant wood, you reach a little bridge, by
whose side stands an old mill, through
: whose wheels the water rushes swiftly.
A step beyond this, is the village ot
Gohlis, and in a narrow lane of this vil
lage, a little removed from the road, stands
; a dwelling, which goes hy the name of
‘Schiller's collage. ’ It is so modest, so
bumble, that it hardly seems :o dare to
look over the tali stone fence and lordly
gate which modem respect and enlhusi- j
; asm have erected before it. Its narrow
I face of rude mortar is covered with a
creeping vine, and over two lit*le windows
which peep out from under the sharply
: slanting t oof, catching the rays of the evc
! ning sun, are written the words ■
i study.’ The gate itself bears lids in
scription;
‘Here dwelt
Schiller,
and wrote the *Song of Joy’
in the year
1785.’
How simple and touching a mo al is
here. In poverlv, in distress, in want of |
friends and bread, as yet unrenuwned, as |
yet unpatronized by Dukes, and unsoli- ;
cited bv Kings, an exile, a stranger,
- c' ' i
1 ‘here dwelt Schiller, and wrote his Song I
of Joy.’ Blessed ho the spirit of poetry, |
which can thus change sorrow into re- ;
joining. Next to the glorious Mope, 1
whose deep consolation ‘passeih all un- ■
derstanding,’ this spirit of ideal beauty j
and happiness, this inward [tower of in
j vesting the outward life and its changing
; circumstances with hues of ii_hl and ;joy,
I this is the best gift of God to man. O
! let us not despise tfie Poet. His mission i
| is holy and good. He teaches us to see i
i fresh beauty in the works and ways of
God, to wear the fetters of cure more
lightly about us, and to find roses in the
rockiest path that duty and affliction ever
trod.” .
THE CATTERPILLAR.
Mr. Thomas Affleck, a very intelligent
correspondent of the N. O. Commercial
Times, writing from near Natchez, Mis
sissippi, gives the following sketch of
tfie natural history of the Catterpillar,
which is now committing such devasta
tion among the cotton crops:
| “The patent insect is a night flying or
| owlet moth —I think belonging to the
Mamestradae —of a beautiful greenish
g ey, with bronze shading : on each outer i
wing there are two small white spots,
shaded w ith bronze, near the shoulder and
in a line with the edge; and lower down, |
a large kidney shaped black or brown j
spot, shaded with white. Several wavy |
lines of purple ctop the outer wing, which \
has ahso a fringe of the same color ou the ;
inner edge, and a fringe grey and purple |
at the end. The body is thick, and ta- ;
; pers to the end. The female is larger 1
than the male, but they are otherwise |
much alike. The female deposiles her |
eggs on the leaf (I am not fully satisfied |
that they are placed only there) in clus- |
lers; they are round, and whitish or pale |
| green, and quite small. They are hatched i
| in from two to five days, according tothe !
weather, and immediately commence eat- |
ing the leaves of the plant. They in- |
' crease rapidly in size, attaining their full |
i growth of one and a half inches in from
| three to five weeks. They are of a light 1
i green color, with longitudinal stripes of '
j yellow on the sides, and along the back j
j two black one--, separated by a very nar- |
| row line of white. Some are without the j
black stripes. They are also studded ;
with small, distinct black spots, from |
nearly every 'one of which a black ha r j
j grows. They have sixteen legs—one pair |
I behind, eight in the centre of the body, j
! and six pro legs. They elevate the front
■ half ofthe body, when at rest, giving it a
! continued motion from side to side.— !
They give forth, when in numbers in a j
field, a peculiar sweetish odor, readily i
recognizable hv planter.—
During the lifetime of llte worm, it casts
| its skin at least four times. When it has ■
attained its full growth, it [daces itself I
near one of :he corners ot the leaf, spins
| a few threads of silk, attaching them to
; the leaf in such away as to draw up the
edge, which it makes fast to the surface
j of the leaf, forming a scroll, withm which
; it undergoes its transformation to a pupa.
i This it does in thirty-six to forty eight
hours. 'Fite pupa is black and slimy.—
In this state it remains from one to lluee
weeks, j have found the state of the
weather influence the change thus far,
generally fiom seven to twelve days—
when the perfect insect appears, and pro
ceeds to multiply her species. Tins each
female will do to the extent of from two
to six hundred or more.”
The same writer makes the following
additional remarks and recomoienda
: tions : *
“Let me here urge it upon the reading
j observing class of planters, to observe
those insects closely, and learn during
the present season, all they can of their
! nature and habits, and submit it at once to
I writing. If they will communicate di
| reel with me, I shall be glad. them
■ also endeavor to form a neighborhood
‘Planters’ Club’—proposing to some ten
: or a dozen of their most intelligent neigh
ss o
bors to do so, meeting once a month at
each other’s houses, alternately ; spend
the forenoon in a ramble over the planta
tion, the owner pointing out and defend
ing his practice; after dinner, let some
i subject be discussed, such as the nature
ami habits of this Catterpillar , from the
i close, persona! observations of each mem
her —such subject having been specified
at the preceding meeting. Let some one
act as secretary, and note down the re
sults; handing his notes to the nearest lo
cal paper, for publication. You will see
at once, how much good might thus Le ef
fected. The planter, too, could bring
to bear, in favor of hi- business, the im
rnen-e power and influence oi associa
tion.”
_
Pauper Labor. —This, says the Mercer
Press, js the fancy catch-word of the
Whins w hen they a re advoca'ing the Ta
riff of 1813. They are very de-irons,
they sav. to protect American industry
! against the pauper labor of Europe; and
to do this, they propose to tax American
! industry hv the imposition of high duties,
; and, at the same time, to import this pan
i per labor of Europe and put it into their
1 manufactories. We take the followinir
from the Ohio Statesman as an exempli
fication of this procedure of U*higery :
A recent London paper lias the follow
• ing paragraph :—"Last week, the repre
-1 sentative ot’ a spinning establishment at
i Boston, United States, visited this coun
! try, in order to obtain wool combers ami
i mill blinds. About a score of families,
from Bradford, have already engaged
and are about to sail from Liverpool as
soon asme shift is ready.”
Nor is ibis any thing new*. They have
done it often—time and again, and will
j do it hereafter. Some two or three years
; ago when the Tariff of 1842 was in full
vigor, the manufacturers of Lowell im
pn(ted laborers from the British Pro
vinces.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
To (he travelling public and oldJ r tends in particular.
r_-3 1 beg leave to inform you thru 1 have
jEKßjff made my hist move in Augusta, bark to
Jjjjlfiii-mv old stand the United States Hotel, on
Broad-street,opposite the Bank of Augusta.
Ever grateful for past favors, i feel assured that
you will excuse me for again soliciting a continu
ance of your patronage, as 1 invite you to the most
central hotel and business part ofthe city.
The hotel has recently been enlarged, v\ itli many
improvements, and is now under the sole charge ol
your friend and humble servant,
oct2S DANIEL MIXER.
M CtiiOJBK liOTJBJL* M
MliliL AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. jdOL
i XbeJHHfev'rjber respectfully informs the Planters,
j Merchants, and Traveling Public, that be is now
; the proprietor of this well-know n and spacious Ho
■ lei. The proprietor hopes from the central location
! of his House and hi- personal attention to, and an
• quaintance with the business, to receive a liberal
■ share of patronage. Travelers going through, can
1 at all times he furnished with refreshments upon
1 tiie arrival i f the cars.
F. M. JENNINGS.
April 1, IS 16. 121
Ccj“Ffavirig sold ou! my interest in the
i GLOBE HOTEL to Mr. Jennings. I return to my
| friends who have so long patronized me, my most
! sincere thanks, and in doing so. ii affords me plea
sure that I can confidently a»k their support ami
j friendship for Mr. Jennings, with the assurance
I that,on iiis part, 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.
i april 1 Cm 121
'GLOBE HOTEL,’
DECATUR, GEORGIA.
The subscriber
hegs leave to inform the
I public generally, that he
Sms opened a It O I 8 E
! OF ENTERTAINMENT
| 'f-y, in the- town of Decatur,
i y at the old ttand, for many
V ears occupied hy Dr J.
Thompson, and hopes hy
* ' ’ strict attention t<> obtain
| aliberal share of public patronage- His table will,
; at all times be supplied with the best the country
I affords. Hi- Stable is under the control of an at-
I tcutive Hostler, with plenty of provender. His
I charges will ba as moderate as can be. afforded at
! any similar establishment in the up-country, both
\ to regular hoarders and transient p-rsons.
E. B. REYNOLDS.
Decatur, DeKalb ro..Gn., July 29, 1845.
LANDS FOR SALE.
The eub-criher, desirous of remov
ing Ids planting interest, offers for
i -ah* his PLANTATION in Columbia
i county, nine miles above Augusta, on
the Savannah River, containing about
; sis hundred acres oi" Land, about one hundred
1 acres of which are in the woods and well timbered,
i the remaining five hundred acres are well en
; closed and in a good state of cultivation, having
i now on it as fine a crop ofcorn as can be produced
j in the neighborhood. On the main and immeiii
; at*dy on the bank ofthe river, and wi hin a half
I mile ofthe ba in of the Augusta Canal, there is a
! very extensive Quarry of fine granite, which can
I be easily transported to the Canal, there being a
j deep current to the canal.
I :ilso offer for sale, my well-known pine-woods
i Resi lence, six miles above Augu-ta, containing
I about one hundred and eighty a«-res, with a com
' fortahle dwelling house and ail other necessary out
• buildings, a good spring convenient, and a well of
excellent water in the. yard. There is also a fine
! orchard of peaches, apples, pears, and almost every
1 kind of fruit on the premises, and the land verv
productive for pine land, as it has a clay founda
j tiun.
. Persons wishing to purchase are referred to John
H. Maun, Esq., who is my legally authorized at
torney during my absence.
; James g. stallings.
jnly 15 w3ra 10
tin shoe for sale
rSTHE TIN SHOP in this place is offered for
B sale low, for cash or approved paper. Any
I young man can do well in the 'Lin hu-inefsat
! Washington. A Stock worth Eight or Nine Hun
; dred Dollars, is off-red far less than Six Hundred
Dollars —or the Tools alone will be sold. It is the
only '•hop in tLe place.
Any person wishing farther information, can ad
dress me, post-paid. R. H. VICKERS.
Washington,* Wilkes county, ju!? 15, 1846.
July 17 4wT* 11
S WAYNE’S is Viet P OF
WILD CHERRY.
A FRESH SL'PPLY of inis truly valuable nae
_rm. dicine, for ’he disease of the lungs, and all
polmonarv affections, hist received hv the agent,
. miy i 1 j e Marshall
TFIRE-PROOF WARE-HOUSE.!
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
TXJIE undersigned, grateful tor ibe patronage
heretofore received, informs his customers
i and the public generally, that he w ill continue the
; W A RE-HO USE AND « OM MISSION B!>I
' NESS in the extensive Fire-Prof Ware-House
I on the orner<-f Washington and lieynold-streels.
He will, as heretofore, give hi' personal alien
, tion to the storage and sal- of Coiton. and all other
( kinds of country produce; and to th ■ punthase of
j Family Supplies, Bagging, die., and pledges him
| self to use every exertion to promote the interest of
those who may entrust heir business to his charge.
He is prepared to make iliteral cash advances,
when required, on produce in store.
His charges will be in conformity with those of
other regular factors of this < itv.
M. P. STOVALL. j
august 5 wrf 19
John M. Adams, j Lambeth Hopkins,
Francis T. W turns.
ADAMS, HOPKINS & CO.,
WAREHOUSE .fe COMMISSION MER
t HANTS. AUGUSTA,
< ONTINUE the business at
L q their old stand, and give their
personal attention to all business
entrusted to them, especially the
storage and sale ai-'
COT.ON. •
Their charges will conform lo the customary
rates. So 2 >t. aitr. 81.
PLEASANT STOVALL,
AAV COMMISSION MERCHANT
"»'«7ILL CONTINUE THE ABOVE BUSI- |
w V NESS on his van account, on the first of ;
! September next, at the Warehouse of Stovall &. |
j Simmons,at which time that fn ra w ill be dissolved, j
; Arrangements have been made with Messrs. Ayi
' dees, Spears Woolten, (to whom said Warehouse.
I is rented for the ensuing year,) for storage of
| Cotton and other produce 'consigned to him. lie *
• has also engaged the services ot hia present part
! ner, .Mr. (4. Simmons.
! Augusta. July 3<>, 18-15. aplO attg 25
I WAREHOUSE & COAIMISSION |
BUSINJESS.
Andres, Spears Wootten.
rSAHE undersigned tender their thanks to their
m friends generally, for the patronage hereto- j
j fore extended to them, and take pleasure, in in j
! forming them that they -will take charge, on the |
! first dav of September, of the large and coinraodi- ■
ous FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on Hroad-st., (
| recently occupied by Stovall & Simmons, f<*r the |
transaction of a General Warehouse and Com/nis - .
sion Business, and would solicit from their friends ■
and the public, a liberal share of patronage, which j
i they intend, by strict attention to the interest of ;
j their friends, to merit.
! Onr charges shall be as low as any other house |
j in the city.
All orders for goods will he strictly attended lo
I and carefully selected by one of the partners.
I Liberal advances made on produce in store when
; recuircd. \VM. ANDRES,
F. SPEARS.
J. T. WOOTTEN.
1 Augusta, August 25, 18-15. vv4
1 WAIIEirOUSi: & COMMISSION
is us in i: ss.
Jacks on-Street , Augusta , Georgia.
HE ARD & DAV ISON.
The undersigned have entered
i IT into co-partnership finite purpose !
L-aa-aciing a WMhouse and
General Commission Business, at
ffßiMwßPg the Warehouse recently occupied ;
| by' I. T. Heard &. Co., Jackson-slreet, under the
j firm of Heard & Davison.
j Personal attention will be given tothe sale and
management of Cotton, and other produce entrust
ed to their care; and all Cotton stored with them
will he kept fully coveredby 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 oilier re
gular Commission houses hi this city.
I. T. HEARD,
JOHN DAVISON,
august 19 wiDl 25
WAREHOUSE - fe COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
T’lIE undersigned, having purchased from Mr.
Joseph M. Roberts, his interest in the late
I firm <•(' Doughty, Beall &. Roberts, will continue
! the Warehouse and Commissißusiness on their
1 ou n account, at the same stand on Jackson-street,
i (which leads directly from the Rail Road Depot,
i by the Globe Hotel and Mansion House, to the
| River,) under the firm of DOUGHTY & BEALL,
and tender their services to the patrons of the late
firm and the public generally.
Onr personal attention v\ ill be devoted tothe
interest of customers, and the rate of charges, such
as are made hy other regular Factors in this city,
j Orders for Bagging, Rope, Ac., will be
I promptly executed at the lowest market prices,
i E. W. DOUGHTY.
W. A. BEALL,
i Augusta, A'len-isf 21, 1845. 3v\s 25
I DAWSON & WEAVER’S
| Extensive Fire-Proof Ware-House .
| ffNHE undersigned respectfully inform their
Jl. friends and the public, that they sttil continue
i the
; WARE-HOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS,
at their old Stand ou MTutosh Street, where they
! will devote their personal attention to all buHncßtt
! entrusted to their care.
Their rates for Selling and Storing Cotton a*d
1 other Produce, will be the same as other regular
i houses.
Orders for purchasing Groceries, Bagging. Rope,
; &c., will be promptly filled at th *. lowest market
j prices, DAWSON & WEAVER,
i July 31 6m 17
i M. M. DYE, E. D. ROBERTSON.
DYE & ROBERTSON,
Ware-House and Commission Merchants.
East side of Mclntosh st , Augusta Gu.
THE undersigned have entered into partner
ship, to take effect after the first of Septem
ber next, for the transaction of the above business,
in ail iu various branches, at the present siand of
1 M. 31. Dye. Their personal attention w ill be given
1 to all cotton or other produce entrusted to their
j cars.
• j All orders addressed tothe new firm, after the
■ | first of August next, will he punctually attended to.
1 ■ Liberal cash advances made on cotton or other
r I produce in store. Their charges will he in con
■ fortuity to the regular e*tahli>hed rates ofthe City.
DYE & ROBERTSON.
I July 10 ts 8
t' ■
• i WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
BUSINESS,
GIBBS & McCORD.
C3NIIE undersigned, having entered into co-part-
B. tiership under the firm of GIBBS d; AIcCOKD.
! beg leave to offer themselves to their friends and
I the public g**n-ral!y, a« WAREHOUSE AND
: I COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and trust, by
1 ! strictly adhering to those rules which should go
| vern ail Warehouse men, to merit a liberal share
' i of patronage. They have taken the well-known
" ' stand recently occupied by Andrews & Wootten.
I 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 an>
cotton in the transaction of their business, hut will
give their undivided attention to the interests ol
1 tfuir patrons.
ThMr chnrgpß will bo in conformity with thosv
j estahti-hed in the city.
s£T Liberal advances will be made on produce
- j in store, when required.
I THOMAS F. GIBBS,
GEORGE McCORD
Aug’-Dta, July J, 1816. wtf ;uly IT
RAILROADS.
GEORGIA AA L> WKSTEK.V AMD AT
LANTIC KAIL ROADS.
*| S- }'^ ; 7 f-£.“■,f^
—-—r y>pf ‘Epl^
fiM!L. i'asjENjEr, Train, carrying the Great
JbL Southern Matt between New x urkMnd New .
Orleans-, leaves Augusta daily at S o'clock, r. M.,
arriving at Atlanta at 6k o'clock, a. m. Returning,
leave.' Atlanta at 4 o’clock, p. M., andarrivesai
Augusta at iu’tloc U.A. it.
la connection wi.h ilia ir tin, the passenger car,
by locomotive, runs from Union Point to Allien.,
on >iuii lays, Wednesdays, and Fridays; ami by
horse Tuesday», Thursdays, and Satur
days.
The Train upon the State Rond leave*
Atlanta tin y, (Sundays excepted.) at 6 o'clock, A.
M.; and arrives at Ootticaloca ai 3i o’clock,?. U.
Returning leaves Doth, u log a a! 7 a. m., and ar
rives at Atlanta, in time lor the evening train to
A UgUsla.
Stages ran in connection with the cars.asfol
-1 ows:
Daily ■ —The Express Mail Line, the Georgia
Rail lb-ad Line.and the South Carolina Rail R< ad
Line, from Atlanta to New Orleans, pacing through
Newnau and I.a Grange to Clu h..w, thence by
Rail Road to 3lontg< nine. Also, via lea Grange,
to Columbus; arriving at 7 o’clock. a M.
From vVarrcuton to Macon viaKsparta and Mil*
ledgevillc. , \\ ,
from Madison,every MonuayVVCTLiesuay, and
Friday, via Eatunlon and Clintdfc to Macon and via
Eatonton to MHledgcvillc.
From AUiuus, on Tuesdays#*!'nsrsdays and Sa
turdays, via Gaiiyisvilie to Cassville, and Dtfhlo
i nega.
From Double Wells, on Tuesdays, Thursdays,
I and Saturdays, to Washii#lon, Wilkes county,
| ami Abbeville, S. C. ,
From Covington, on Mo and
! Fridays, through Griffin orecnville to La
i Grange. »
From Kingston on Tnfßdays, Thursday* and
j Saturdays, via Koine, Dj( ibie Springs, Warren
i ton. and Decatur to Term.
From Atlanta on T mu*Jays, Thursday* and
I Saturdays, to Griffin.
S Ot'ciCß (Sko. R. R. & Lacing Co., ?
'■
AIL-ROAD M)TICE.—The Passenger
KLi-Train on the Soutn.£aroliua Kail-Road will
| leave aafollous:
UPWARD
■ Not to leave Charleston bolero 9 00 a. h.
“ “ Summerville, “ 10 20
| “ ‘ • Georges’, “ 11 30
i “ “ Branchville, ’* 12 30
j “ “ Blackville, “ 200t. h.
“ Aiken, “ 3 20
Arrrive a Hamburg not before 4 30
downward.
Not to leave Hamburg before C 00 a. m.
“ “ Aiken, “ 7 20
“ “ Blackville, 850 -
“ “ Branchville, “ 10 30
“ “ Georges’, “ 11 30
“ “ Summerville “ 12 45 p. u.
Arrive at Charleston not before 2 00
FROM BRANCHVILLE TO COLUMBIA.
upward.
Not to leave Orangeburg before I 30 p. m.
“ “ Lewisville, “ 215
| “ “ Gadsden, “ 300
Arrive at Columbia not before 4 15
DOWNWARD.
Notto leave Columbia before 6 00 a. m.
“ “ Gadsden, “ 7 30
“ “ Lewisville, “ 8 30
“ “ Orangeburg, “ 930
j “ “ Branchville, “ 10 30
Sept 20
FjWK; UN IT Hi
Western and Atliintie hail iload.
SN consequence of the reduction made on th®
above Road, freights will be carried
BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND KINGSTON
!at the foilpwmg rates, after the lust of February
1 next:
■I Ist Class.—Boxes of hats, bonnets and furni
ture, per cubic foot, 15
j du Class- —Boxes' and bales of dry goods,
shoes, saddlery, glass, paints, drug* and con
fectionary, pur I'Kllb*., 99
! 3d Class —Sugar, coffee, bagging, mpo, li
quor, butter, • heese, tobacco, hides, leather,
cotton yarns, copper, tin, bar and sheet iron,
holluvv'ware, castings and other articles not
included below, CO
4tu Class—flour, rice, bacon, pork, beef,
fish. lard, tallow, beeswax, baits of raga,
feathers, lime in barrelt, green and dried
; fruit, pig iron, millgeariag and grindstones, 35
i • niton per lOdlbs., 50
Salt (in sacks) per bushel, 18
Molasses, per hogshead, 9 00
Plow sand ccrnsliellers, each, 75
RATES BY THE CAR LOAD.
| Oats (in casks or tacks) per hu.-*hel $0 09
j Corn, do do do 12|
i Wheat, do do do 16
Lime,incasksorboxes.not ex<‘eedinc24 bush. 18
Hogs, not weighing over 250 lbs. each,.... 70
' -'Sheep, each 43
Turkevs, per dozen 1 15
v»T" For other articles see list.
Fr-ighl payable at \ugusta and Kingston on up
, freight, and at Augusta on down freight.
Uffick Glo. R. Road & Banking < 0., ?
January 19, 1846. >
P. S. After the first of February the rnteiof
■ freight on the arti«‘!es enumerated above in third
| class will he reduced between Augusta and Atlan-
I ta to 40 cent- per 10U ihg. jan 21
SOLTI! CAROLINA R. H. COMPANY.
/VT* The Freight on Flour on
t ' l ’ s
| -A-™—. t £\
, until further notice.
W. J. MAGRATH, Agent-
Haraho’g. August?, 1846. ang 10
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
gSgW| awte.
< Cleave for Aiken every afternoon, imraed:ately
ifter the arrival of the Charleston Cars, at 6 o’-
clock.
A Car will leave f >r L..mourg as hereto
fore. every morning at tl o’clock.
August 3 15
SOUTH CAROLINA RAIL HOAD.
BY a recent arrangement, Tickets will be sold
to FAMILIES travelling upon this Read at
I greatly reduced rates.
W. J. MAGRATH, Agent.
Hamburg. June 5, 1815.
OFFICE sf C. RAIL ROAD COM»Y.)
Hamburg, Oct. 27, 1815. $
This company does not engage lo
j It notify consignees of the arrjxal of go,>dß and
produce. They are considered as delivereo when
they have reached the depot. But if not taken
away will be aloredat the depot at the risk ol the
owner. _ A. B. n I'URCLB, Ag*-ut.
oct 23 55
i OIL—A j’J poly just received Hv
i nov23 J. C. MARSHALL.