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BY J.UIESG.IUDXEKjJU. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, IS4G. VOL, siiV NO. 40.
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THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE IN McINTOSII-sTREET.
Third door fro. ith • \-jrth- Wtust cm uer t/ Broadst
Sa.e» of LAND f»> Aui:u;a»irai‘jr§ F.xecutots .of
»uar jiiUi.'u..*: requir«d, i>y iaw.to be held oniLe
srat Fae-Hay in the month. Lttw .en the hours of
wnin the forenoon and three in ihcauerrifjon.it
the Court Mouse in which the prop. rty is situate.
'Notice of these sales must be given in a public
Gazette »i <t v days previous i the day of . ale.
Sales of .N EGUOES must be at pi.: he auction, on
'he first T ae-U: y if the month,between th- usual
hours of sale, at the place of public sales in the
county where the Letters Testamentary, or Ad
minwtnitiou, or Guardianship, may have been
granted, first giving sixty days’ notice thereof,
,;i one of the public Gazettes of ibis .State, and at
tnedoorof th -CourtMouse wheresuchsalesare
to be held. 1
Notice fertile sale of Personal Property must be
givenin iac-inaanerFoitTvDAYsprevioustoday
of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate
must be published for forty days.
!i tice that application will be made totheCourtof I
Ordinal ’/I T leave to Kell LAND,must be pub
fished for roi’tt month*
Notice for leave to s 11 NEGROES,must be pnb
li«h»'d four months be fort any orde r absolute
.■an he gi ten hv t he Court.
From the New Yoik Sun.]
REP UB LIC A N QVA LI FIC ATIOXS.
The Courier thinks the unitnateJ re.
publican manner of Mr. Bancroft, will j
not be sn acceptable to the nobility ot the 1
cld world, as the dignified reserve o* Mr.
Kverett. In genius, in character, in
panioiisin. and in every department of |
rapful and practical scholarship, Mr.
Bancroft is at least the equal of Mr. love
iHt; t)ui then, laments the Courier, Mr.
Everett acquits himself with such dis- ;
tinguished grace at public dinners! Mr.
Bancroft cats Ids dinner and replies to a
complimentary toast as well as most men,
and infinitely belter than Jefferson and
Jackson; hut our contemporary is mis- ,
taken (or the people are in their object) |
in supposing the principal business of an j
American Minister is to dine with and j
Hatter the nobility. Every servant of
the nation is chosen for his supposed fit
ness to his appointed work; we have no
highborn or privileged class of ornament
als, nor have we need of any, though ;
sonic in their de>ire to imitate Europe,
would build us up such an order, and Mr.
Bancroft, we know to he eminently a ser
viceable man. In Ins short administration ;
ot the Navy Department, he did nmi» for
his country and republicanism than any j
halt'd'zen of his predecessors. His puri
fications excited the clamorous and vin- |
ciic’ive opposition of that portion o! our
sea nobility who think high wages end
no work their birth-right; but the. people, j
hitherto ignorant of the baundircs waste j
and corruption of our present navt;' sys
tem, urn rou.-ed at last, and lei who will
• ucceed Mr. Bancroft, he must cany out
his relmms. The whole train of navy
idlers failed to biow.bent, manage or j
cajole Mr. Bancroft into letting the old j
abuses alone, even when the ignorance of j
the public and the apathy of the. honest
press left him to contend single-handed j
against incalculable odds, and now that
the battle has been fought and won, and
he transfers >o his successor a clear field |
with an awakened press, and the public
acclaim in his favor, that successor must
Le recreant indeed to yield an inch to
those having hounds. Mr. Bancroft had
done brave and faithful service to rrpub.
licani.-m here, and will do justice and |
honor to his country am! institutions any
whcie. and this we think i- of quite as
much cnmrquer.ee as the ability to shine
at a royal dinner table; though we still
insist that the. frank and elegant manners ;
of Mr. Bancroft will com,me favorably
with anv specimen we have vet seen of
the graces diplomatique of Europe.
Dreadful Disaster and Loss of Life.—
Miraculous Escape of a Lady. The new
schooner John Wart, Cap'. Robert Crow
lev, from the poit of Mew York, bound
to Batsto Furnace, with a cargo r.f mer
chandise, belonging to Je>se Rickard,
ITq , of the above place, capsized at sea
off Squam Bench during the gale ot last
week, and all hands perished. This was
her first trip. Tho captain and crew
were all young men.
The sloop Mary Adelaide, Capt. Sum-
Viol Ramson, was also capsized* near tlie
same place, and all hands perished ex
cept a young lady, who was saved in *a
most miraculous manner, the sloop hav
ing drifted bottom up. When the wreck
ers boaided Iter, they heard a noise which
appeared lobe that of a human voice, com- i
mg from tha cabin, Thev instantly cut
a hole in the bottom, and there found the
ladv, who proved to be Miss Lamson, a
niece of the captain, who had been stand
jug in water up to her neck from the time
the vessel capsized until she drifted tot he
shore, when tho tide having fallen some,
she w as enabled to rest herself by silling
down, although tho water was then up to
jtcr waist. She was then taken ashore
eind provided for.
Noble Exploit. —Captain Thomas Har
ris, of the bark Peru, arrived at Boston
from Cionstadt. on the loth ult. fell in
\v;»h ti e wreck of the English brig Bri
tannia, Cap!. Murray, bound from Pars
boro’, N. S., for Wales, in a sinking con
di ion. The wind was blowing a heavy
gale, and being laid to at the time, ren
dsred the rescue of any lives very urveer
tain; but vvithout thought of danger, after
lying by her some time, hoping that the
went her would moderate, ho ordered the
boat to be lowered, and visited the brig
■ ; reo times, final’ v succeeding in rescuing
the captain, officers p.n-.I c-tc-w of the vc ssel
From the Baltimore San.]
3IR. COOPER ON ANTI-RENTISM.
1 h-* [topulur n®vrii-?, James Fcnni
more Co >per, has publislied in succession
recemiy. tiiree domestic novels, several
ly entitled, Saturistoe, The Chuinhearer,
and '1 he Redskins. In tiieee works, t! e
art and experience of the novelist have
been employed withw view to attract pub
lic attention to the subject of anti-renti-mi,
as it exists in the domains of the Van
Rensselaer patroon. extending ilirongli
severol of tiic counties of New Yoik.—
'Plie local features of the stories have
been so constrained from the apparent
necessity of the case, that tiie books have
not had that general popularity which the 1
previous works of the same author have
, enjoved; while in the Stale of New York,
j where their circulation has been most ex
i tensive, they have been received with
manifest tokens of divided sentiment.—
T he character of the object impaiis c'.)ii
sitleraiiie interest to the inquiry, which
Mr. Cooper has presented; he professes
1 to have given it a fair and impatlia! dis- j
cession, and if his conclusions be true,
the interest of the inquiry becun.es gen-
I era I.
According to the American Review, in
which these works are analysed, Mr. <
Cooper's conclusions are irresistible. It ;
is advanced, to avert prejudice, that Mr.
I Cooper is professedly attached to the prin
ciples of the democratic party, and that
his views am entitled to all the coiteidera- 1
lion with which an intimate knowledge i
of the subject would favor him. Such a !
remark, however, is only justified by the ;
presumption that the anti renteia also
profess to bo animated f>y democratic :
principles; a profession, wo appiehend,
of so liiilt; consistency, if it is to be jndg- j
ed by its deeds, that few would be dis
posed to confide in it.
The Review conceives that Mr, Coop
er has succeeded in establishing beyond
refutation, if not -beyond controversy, the
following points:
1. That the alleged grievances of tho
tenants are utterly false and frivolous.
2. That the aim and object of the
Anti Renters ia simply and absolutely to i
i get other men's property without paying i
lor it.
3. Thai the landlord’s rights have been j
disregarded because they are rich men; ,
and the rich being a minority, may in |
this country of majorities be tyrannized i
over with impunity.
•i. That the present movement is only
1 the first step to a general war upon pio- j
pc rty.
13. That there ia still honesty enough j
io~the community to put down anti-rent- i
Sfjt uny moment, ii the honest men will I
only exert themselves properly.
i VW question the oonclusiveness of all
Mr. Cooper’s deductions; for to admit the
proof of the fourth proposition, supposing
it to indicate the design of the movement i
would Lc to endorse a libel upon the in- J
. ’.exigence and Integrity of a majority ot
the people of t.he Empire Staie, au u of the
United Slates. M ireover, the fourth pro
position is in a measure invalidated by
the fifth, wherein the argument, alter
pre supposing tho people capable ot a
general war on property, lalis back upon
the honesty ot the people as a sufficient
protection against it. As a remedy for
the evils of anti-rentism, the dish anchise- !
meat of the anti-rent counties is suggest- ;
eel. a remedy that would indeed prove
worse than the disease. What, punish
the innocent and the guilty indi>crimi
natelv? If it were to provoke anarchy,
and rebellion, and civil war, such a ;
remedy might be applied with effect.—
But the ingenuity i f legislation must sug
gest. something railier more consistent ;
with the views and sentiments cf th.e age
than that, if it be desired to subdue the 1
spirit of ami-rentism, without engender- •
mg another, more tearful in the .contem
plation than anii-rentism ilseli in tiie re
ality. •
As lookers-on from tuia distance, ws
have been impressed with the character
; ot anti-remlsm, as a species of unlawful
and violent resistance to a system, which ;
has grown burdensome, rather from the
advance of liberal principles than from
any original design, or present unjust ex
action. We cannot think, however, that
the unlawful resistance of the ami-rent- ;
ere, springs from the agrarian motives to
which it is attiibmed by Mr. Cooper. If
.-o, concession would bo ruin. On the
contrary, we believe that it is the result of
a full-grown prejudice, under a firm con
viction that the u-r.u-e by w hich the lands
aie held, is incompatible with equal
rights. The remedy seems to he in arbi
tration. A council from other Slates,
composed ot jurists, land-holders and ten
ants, called by mutual selection, or bv
the legisla'ure, might take up the whole
subject without prejudice,hear testimony,
discuss its merits, and propose a method
for an amicable adjustment. There must
be concession, probably on both sides, cr
there will he constant strife; and the lon
ger the delav, the mere formidable will
the difficulty become.
Important Discovery. — Reproduction, rs
the- Pc’ato. —The Newark Advertiser
says that the Rev. N. S. Smith, of the city
of New York, has discovered a method of
raising excellent potatoes from tiie seeds
of the ball of the plant. About four years
ago he planted the seeds of an ordinary
plant, and obtained potatoes about tS.e
size of a pea. 'These he ’anted the next
year, with the seeds from the plants, and
both yielded pmatoes of an increased >ize.
Again, the third year, he planted the
second year’s potatoes and their seeds,
and had the pleasure r,f gathering pc.
fames large enough for the table, or tiie
finest flavor and texture, and entirely free
Jrorn the. rot, although planted alongside
of those having the disease. He finds that
the potato raised from the seeds, instead
of the roots, is as haid and good in the
spring as w hen dug from the drill.
[From Che N. O. Picayune.]
GEN. TAYLOR,
i In a recent letter our correspondent
j mentioned a visit which he had paid Gen.
1 Taylor in his tent at Carnatgo. We
were unable to give the w hole of the letter
at the time, hut now annex it:
[Special Correspondence of the Picayune.]
Caiuargo, Aug. oi, IS-TJ.
Editors of the Picayune:
Gen. 'i ay lor is singular in every thing,
j I have reason, to believe that he is, not
i withstanding ali his austerity of manner
when busy, a- full of humor as an egg is
of meat. Taking this for granted, ha
must have been greatiy amused the other
day at the manoeuvres of some volunteers
j who went to hia “ranche"* to take a peep
:ai the old lion. Tiie General’s tent is
just like those around him, only, perhaps,
a little more so —and when he sits in it
with bis fanner’s clothes on, and specta
i cles on his nose, poring over some order
: or official document, ho loo&s more luce
i an honest yeoman trying to decipher the
details of his merchant’s account than like
the man he really is. The volunteers,
half a dozen in number, loitered about
; headquarters awhile, and seeing the old
i tarpaulin that is stretched over a pole in
fionl of the General’s tent, they went un
i tier it and seated themselves upon the
i wooden benches. They saw an honest
looking elderly man seated in the tent
eight or ten feet off, and neither knowing
or earing who he was they chatted awhile
rather loudly, canvassing the merits and
demerits of “old Zach,” some saying that
; he was u a d—d tough old cock;” others
! that he “was pretty d-—d light on the
: Americans sometimes,” &c. Finally
: they struck up Old Dan Tucker in real
Kentucky style, beating time on the
! benches, not uproariously, hut heartily.
The General paid no attention to what
I was going on, and the frea hearted fel
lows had no idea that they were within
htlf a mils of “Old Zach/’ thinking pro
j babiy that he hud “stepped out some-
I where.” 'The General rose, went to
| Maj. Bliss’s office and spoke to him, and
I then started off towards town. “See
here,” said one of the volunteers, “Fll
| betthat yonder is old Zach!” “Oil h—ll
j no!” exclaimed another positively, “that
old Gen. Taylor!” and he laughed tiie
i other into silence. But the first speaker
l thought he would make sure, so lie stepped
up to Maj. Bliss and asked; “fs that the
old feller, yonder? ’ pointing towards the
Genera!. “What old fellow do you
mean?” replied the Major, “Why, the
old Ginera! —that ain’t him, is it?” “That
is Gen. Taylor; yes, sir,” replied the
i Major, highly amused at tha scene. “Tha
i h—il it is!” exclaimed the follow■.stalking
off after old Rough and Ready—“come
on boys! that’s him, hv Jupiter. 1 told you
so!”—and the company started off in pur
suit of their game
l saw an honest-looking Ohio volun
teer yesterday morning enter the shade of
| the tarpaulin where the General was sit
i ting, lie took off ids cap and remarked
as he advanced, “This is Mister Taylor,
j isi/t it?” “Yes,” said General; ‘-lake
; a seat, sir.” “I must your hand,
once!" said the honest fellow, stepping
I forward and grasping the General’s ex
tender! hand. “That does rne good!” ho
added, in a low voice, as he turned to seat
himself- Although as rough as the out
side of a shell-bark hickory tree, when
; interrupted in the midst ot important bu
siness, Gen. Taylor is exceedingly ur
bane and kind in Ids manners, generally
speaking.
i *
Dyron's idea of a Dog- —Lord Byron
iiad a Newfoundland deg, of which lie
was extremely find and proud, for the
animal was a most firm and devoted friend
:to him. K*- used to take a boat, and l>e
ing an excellent swimmer, he would skull
out iota the river, and when he had
reached a certain point he would fall
overboard, accidentally, of course, and
the dog would spring over after him,
j seize him by the neck and swim him
ashore safe and sound. The dog was
with him on ail occasions, and was con
sidered by Byron his best friend. His
gratitude is shown in tiso following epi
taph on the monument which ha erected
over the poor animal’s remains;
*
N't*ar this spot
Aro dep.sited the remains of one
Wba uossev«*eji beauty without vanity.
i StrengUi without hiS&lenoe,
withoat ferocity.
And all the virtues of man without his vires.
This praise, which would oe unmeaning fUtter/
if in»rrihed over human ashes,
is but a Ju»t tribute to the mesusy cf
BOATS w AJLN*.
A. E- *3 G,
Whu was horn at Newfoundland, Mar, ISO 3.
Anri died a; Ncwsisad Abbwy. November IS, ISOS.
Byron was to fond of this faithful ani
mal that lie concluded his epitaph in the
folio wing words.
“Yet who perchance behold this simple urn.
Pass or.—i: honors none you wish to mourn:
To mark a friend’s remains these stones arise;
I never knew but one. and here he lies."
i»»«s3aßaaßcaßPsggMeaag^»:^
Forrest. —The N'rw York c >r respond,
eat of the VVashingtou L uion thus closes
a notice of’ Mr. Forrest;
“From habits and education he is well
firtod for any station in life he may as
sume, and wherever he aoes,or whatever
profl-sMon he adop s, he will have the best
anti kindred wishes of hosts of admiring
friends.”
To the above ws most heartily sub
scribe, and it gives us much pleasure to
raise our feeble voice in commendation of
one so deservedly popular, one who, not- j
withstanding the purchased efforts of
London critics and penny-a-liners to de
tract from his fair fame us an actor, were
wholly unable, even with the aid and as
sistance of tit led nobility, to pluck a single
’ rose from the wreath which encircled the :
brow of tbe prou 1 republican. Once i
Ironithe atmosphere of forestalled opinion,
i of idle prejudice and sickly hatred ■
ot everything American, he received j
throughout the provincial cities, in all the j
j principal towns cf Scotland and Ireland, |
’ from immense and discriminating an- ;
diences, such triumphs as he might well i
be proud of, and which men of true taste !
! and learning delight to award to real
merit, wherever found.
Fins eminent man has now returned |
| to his native shores, and his reception at j
I the Park Theatre, by a house crowded
from pit to dome, shows'how strong a hold
j lie has upon the affections of the Ameri-
I can people—at) affection which time, nor ,
! distance, aor the poisoned shafts of malice I
| can neither obliterate or effect. Well 1
may we fee! proud of such a man—well
does, he deserve the high encomiums ;
passed upon him.
Ever exemplary as a son—-endeared
j hy kindness and affection to his own fa mi- i
i ly—as a man he hto bo respected—-as j
an American honored.
The countless throng which crowds the
Park to see his performances, proves in j
what estimation he is held by a New
York audience. There has not been for
| years assembled within the walla of Old i
Drury so large, a more inte ligent and :
discriminating an audience, not withstand- j
ing the extreme heat of tiie weather—
ihe thermometer ranging at Q 0 deg.—as
i have entered there to witness Ids repre
! sentutions, and the bestowal of applause
1 as sincere as it was overwhelming, bears |
ample testimony lo his worth us a man |
and to his fame as an actor.
As “good wine needs so hush,” we :
commend him without another word to his
well-tried friends, and to a generous pub
lie, wherever his lot may bo cast.- i
Globe, 1 6rh hist.
Joke about the Earthquake . —The Bos- j
j ton Times, after referring to the bells :
j rung, houses shaken, and articles o[ fur- j
nitme falling down, in Boston, and the I
neighboring towns, from the effects of the
( late earthquake, and ’o (he probability of i
our hearing soon ol severe earthquakes in <
South Ameiica, winds up with a capital
I story. The monied panic makers of the
present day are very much like the old |
capitalists of Boston. They imagine that
the new Tariff will “crack by and bye,'* j
end everything will go to the u—l :
Speaking of earthquakes and the mu
lability of all things here below, reminds j
us of an old monied man, who formerly ;
lived in this same city of Boston. He
! w*»s quite rich, and in hard limes was
wont to lend money to those in necessity,
but was also a most unconscionable Sits.
Jock, and a>ked always some ©sheriffant I
premium, and would hardly ever be con
tent with any reasonable security. One •
i time he agreed to loan a pretty oonsidera* >
bio sum to a man, and all the preliininu- !
\ ries were settled except the security.—
Good notes well endorsed were offered—
No, he could not take them—men might
fail, and lie should lose luff money. Ves
sels with cargoes at sea, well insured,
were named. No, he wanted no such
stulf as that; hurricanes and storms might
blow them into fragments, and the insu
rance offices burst up. “What will you
take?” cried the borrower, at last, almost
: in despair; “I have some valuable real
estate, will you take that?” “Real estate
be r!—d,” said the profane old miser;
“Earthquakes will crack, bye and bye,
and your real estate will go iho d—i; i’ll
keep my monevT”
The Tea Plant in France. —The Jour
nal de> Dehats states that the experiments
made for introducing the culture of the
tea plant in France had fully succeeded.
The tea plant has been found to thrive as
well in Angers as at Hyeres, under the
warmest climate of Provence; which is
considei-ed a fact without example in the
history of this plant since its introduction
in Europe, and demonstrates that the cli
mate cf France is favorable to the cul
ture of the tea plant, Tiie experiments
made in Algeria have not been so suc
cessful; ail the plants were killed by the
heat, notwithstanding every precaution.
Between the provinces in the north of
. France, of which the climate appears too
cold and humid, and the burning plains
i of Algeria, there may lie selected the pro
vinces of the south, where, by choosing
good soils and favorable sites, there could
■ i be no doubt but the tea plan: might be
cultivated with success,
5 - ■ ..... ,
Mount Mitchell, in North Carolina, is
the highest land in North America, east
of the Rocky Mountains, being 6i76 fee-1
above the level of thejsea.
J 3 LA DENS BURG DUELLING GROUND.
Being called to vi>ji t:»!.■> low n, so la
mans iniheannalif ot out i.rg, in tiiedis.
charge of a public duty, 1 fell somecuri i
o-sity to visit the bloody ground. Why
this spot should have berm s lected, no
one can tell; hut it is famous through ail
the South. It is situated about half a
; mile from the village, rear the site on
which our troops were s'-ToneJ, in an
ticipation ol the arrival of the British,
during the last war, and from which thev
, so vigorously ran as soon as thev saw
ihe foe. In a secluded spot, near the
; edge of a thick wood, rude, wild, uncul
' rivaled, with one foot-path leading to i>,
you staml on the soil drenched by the life
blood ot manv a man. Here Decaiur,
Mason, and Gilley, fell. One of the most
I ferocious duels o i tecov i was f night he c
between Genera! Mason an 1 McCartv—.
! m ason challenged his opponent; but Me
i Gaily, on the ground that his sight was
i defective, declined fighting. lie was
• posted as a coward. Being a military
; man, blood only could wipeout the dis
; g r ace. Mason’s challenge was accepted, i
I Behold the weapons—together they must
Rap from the dmne of the Capitol, to sit
I each upon a keg of powder and insert.
; with hisovvn hand, a slow match in the
I bung-hole; or fight with muskets at ten j
pace>! Mason protested that ihe condi
: lions were ravage; McCTrtv. persisted in I
them. ibe parlies met, and Mason was t
I literally blown to pieces. A few weeks
j ago a duel was fought by two men from j
1 North Carolina; Dr. Johnson, one of tiie
: pa riles, was instantly killed. The stakes
I ist l ll stand, at ten paces apart; the marks
i made by the feet at the turning of the ■
body, end the deep stains of Johnson's I
j blood are still upon the earth. The i
I ground ia black ail around; while the 1
; tall, rank grass tell us as eloquently os at j
: Wateiloo, (he richness of human blood.—
. Cor. of the N. E. Puritan.
■l -1 - r— rs. 1 ." ig ■». "tr rrrts\
Ife : : iT .
i fNj '* ‘ArtvV-’i'/j'-i-gSj Aco-''G • •**'4? ’f j
Mm
i UNITED STATES HOTEL, •
To the travelling public mul aid J nends hi particular.
j i besj leave to inform you that 1 have
i ) a f-“ilg n»adt» my lan move in Augusta, hack to
I Iggjsfl. my old gland the United Siates Hotel, on
; Broad-street.opposite the Bank of Augusta.
I Ever grateful fur past favors, i feei assured that
j you will excuse me for again soliciting a continu
ance ot’your patronage, as 1 invite you to the must
centra! hotel and business part ot the city.
’i’lie hotel has recently been enlarged, with many
improvements, and is now under the sole charge us
■ your frietiO aiid Lu.iioio servant,
I act M DA NIL L MIXER.
; GIjOIZS* MOTI2JL, 5
1 iiiicl. AUCUSXA. GEOP-GIA. - .'--A
Tiie suh.«rfiber respectfully' informs tfie Planters,
| Itleroiiams, and Tra\cling Public, that he is now
| the proprietor of lids well-known and spacious Ho
‘ tel. Ttie proprietor hopes from the centra! 10.-ation
! cf his House and his personal attention to, and ac
quaintance with tho business, to receive a liberal
: share of patronage. Travelers going through, can :
| at all times he furnished with refreshments upon
: the arrival ot tho aars,
r 31. JENNINGS.
April I, 13-IC. IJI
to- Having sold out my interest in the
GLOBE HOTEL to Mr. Jennings. 1 return to my
friends who have so long patronized mo, my most
sincere thanks, and in doing so. it affords me plea
i sura that I can confidently ask their support and
friendship for Mr. Jennings, with ihe assurance
that, on his part, nothin ; will he omitted that can
1 contribute to their comfort and quiet. Give him a
j trial, and “if lie di es not do the thin;; no brown,”
j then quit him. R. F. KENRIUK.
-i apnl i 6m i2i
i "GLOBE HOTEL)
DECATUR, GEORGIA.
The subscriber •
* < ,/A\ | 7 ?. * begs leave to inform the '
■T‘ th:- PT. pu idle generaUy, lhat he
tev Ims opened a HOUSE
■'V' ■' A : ;w.q, OF LN i'£ LTAINAIENT
/ te'/. II- ,r\. in the town oi iterator,
’ cL-.--.y-r t at the old stand, for many
years occupied by Dr J.
1 &-" vn Thompson. and hopes by
1 strict attention to obtain
! a libera! share of puhlic patronage His futile will,
. at all times be supplied with the Lest the country
affords. Hi- Stable i* under th.e control of an at
i tentive Hostler, with plenty of provender. Ilia
charges will be as moderate as can be afforded at
any similar establishment in the up-country, both
to regular boarders and transient persons.
E. B. REYNOLDS,
j Decatur, DeKalb eo., Gel., July ii'J, 18-iS.
la:\jds fok sale.
rpp.mfpri* The subscriber, desirous of remov-
his planting interest, offera for
-ale his PLANTATION in Columbia
" county, nine miles above Augusta, on
the Savanna!; River, containing a!>out
six hundred acres of Land, about one hundred
acres of which are in the woods and well timbered,
the remaining five hundred acres arc well en
closed and in a gcad <ra:» of cultivation, having
now on it as fine a crop of corn as car? be produced
in the neighborhood. On the main and in medi
ately on the bank of the river, and wi bin a half
mile of the b i in of the Augusta Canal, there is a
very extensive Quarry cf fine granite, which can
be easily transported to the Lanai, there being a
j deep current to the canal. *
I !so (riT-r for sale, ray well-known pine-wood*
Residence, six miles above Augusta, containing
about one hundred and eighty acres, with a ccm
fortahle dwelling house ana alt other necessary out
buildings, agood spring convenient, and a well of
excellent water in the yard. I here is also a fine
orchard of peaches, apples, p-ars, and almost every
kind of fruit on the premises, and the land verv
productive fer plus land, as it has a clay founda
tion.
Persons wishing to purchase are referred to John
H. Mann. Esq., who is my legally authcrlu* at
torney during my absence.
* JAMES G. STALLINGS.
; July 15 v.Srn 10
SERMONS.—Misceilam ousSer
■S3 mo ns, by the Rev. Sydnia Smith, complete in
one vol. Received bv
F*b 1C CIIAS. L GRENVILLE
rrr .-srrTr «fSR3BT«r - -*- vit* " - -r-- T~x , r;sy«jE as
FIB E-PROOF WARE-HOUSE.
AIGrsTA, 6EUUGIA.
, rapur, undersign-.-..!. I’.il lor the patronage
t hereto!'.-re r. ri i’.tui. in>orm* Ms customer*
are! ;»-e r . ■ guncrai: v*. t- he u 1 r.oiinuu tb«»
\v UNd-liCUSi: AND < UIAII. tilO.N L L Sl*
M » : the e.t : Firc-1f Ware-House
*•»: t i .!: jj - . ;in li "to ’d-streets.
He will, a» hvretof.!.--*. >.:vt hi* personai alien*
t: 1 ’ ast *rac? sal- of Cc t< u. and all other
k’ad- i.f wi. . y ( . ■ ac •; a..d to the pun base of
1' nuiiy Go miles. Baueti g. ii . and pledges him*
Sell ; • i.- t - every ex. r; on i<« promote the interest of
those •v h • niH;. - L-iiirn .1 , cir business to his charge
tie is pra; ired to ic ike liberal cash advances,
win'is required, «*n prod no • in store.
His c: arees will he in ron '.rmity with those of
other reguiur sc« tu.s of this »ity -
M'. r. STOVALL.
august 5 wtf 19
John ->l. Ai>.ui3, | Lambeth lloficihs,
Francis T. \\ jllis.
ADA.3i$, fiOP.il ,' S Ar CO.,
WARLHOLbi: is COMMISSION MER
v HANTS. A Util ST A,
a—— ■>„. ( ONi’I.vLU the business at
[ & 0 *-iJ **iand, and give their
. .. ;• ■* personal ..Men i >u to nil im-uieji
■JNUJentrusted t<> l;. m. esnectiiil/ the
1 STUiIAGU AND SALE' OF
COT i ON.
Their charges will conform to the customary
1 d i u,. 31.
PLEASANT STdVALL,
jv.irehokse asi.) co.ujiissioy :iE.<cHArrr
W iLL CON HAITI 'Hit, AbOVtl BUSI-
V V NESS on his oiui account. on the first of
September next, ui the \V«r*-iu.U6** of Stovall &.
Simmons. ,t wh ch time th.it Him will he dissolved,
i Arrangements have bee.* made with Mcr.-ra. An
dres, Spears 4* Wooiten. Co whom »aid Warehouse
is rented for the ensuing war.) for Murage of
Cotton and other produce consigned to him. lie
j has also engaged the services ot his present part
ner, .Mr. G. sjmmonp.
AocpiPta, Julv IP. 1846. npIO nng2S
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
Andres, Spears Sc Wet ot ten,
; undersigned tender their thank* to theft
M friends generally, for the patronage hereto*
. fore ex ten led to them, and take pleasure, in in •
forming them that they will take charge, on the
first day *>f September, of rue large and commodl*
I oust FiUE-PRUOF VVAUEUOI SE, on Broad-st.,
recently occupied by Stovall Ac Simmons. f..r tho.
| transaction of a General Warehouse and Commit
sic a Business, and would solicit from their friends
: and the public, a liberal share, of pit milage, which
they intend, by strict attention to the interest of
| their friends, to merit.
j Our charges shall be as low aa any other hours
j in the city. w
i All orders for goods will he strictly attended to
| and carefully selected by on- of the partners.
Liberal advances ruadu uu produce in store when
l required. W.M. ANDRES,
r. SPEAKS.
J. T. WGOTTEN.
Augusta. August 26, 1546 vs 4
WAfTMOUSTT&'COMHiSSION
BUS! N 11 S 54.
i Jac/csoji-Street, Augusta, Georgia ,
HEARD & DAVisoN.
i The undersigned have entered.
i 7 -0 into cu panne.reliip for the purpose.
,>• "'i tran-aciing a Warehouse and-
General Commission Business, at
iiMS*- 3 tbe Warchouao recej.tly occupied
by I. T. iietird & Co., Jachson-strcet, under lh»
firm of Heard & Davison.
Personal intention will be giv en to tho snlo ami
management of Cotton, and otner prod nee entrust
ed to their c.u'e; end all Cotton stoied with theta
I will he kept fully coveredby Insurance, free of nay
additional charge to Hie owners.
Liberal cash advance- made on Cotton in store.
I Our charges will be llie same as ilmse of other t«*
pclnr Cuzisalssion houses in this dry.
I I. T. HEARD,
JOHN DAVISON,
august !9 wtDl £i
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
rSpHE undersigned, .having purciia'-ed from Mr
ii Joseph M. Robeuts. ids interest in the lat»
firm of Don ;y, Beall 6s Roberts, will r-ontino*'
the Warehouse and Commission Business on their
(i*>. n account, at the same stand on Jack«'*n*str»>ot,
(vvhitdi leads directly from tho li .il Uoud Depot,
by ihe Globe. Hotel and Mansion Hume, to th»
River.) under the firm us DOUGHTY iz BEALL,
and tender their services to the patrons of tho lat»
i firm and the public generally.
Our personal attention will he devoted to tha
int‘*restof customers, and the rate of charges, pucL.
■ as are made by other regular Factors in this city.
Orders fur Bugging, Hope, tie., the., will b»
promptly executed tho lowest market piice«.
E. W. DUUGIITY
VV. A. BE ALL.
Augusta, Aktrust 21, 1346. 3w6 26
i BAV/SON & WEAVER’S
i Extensive Fire-Fro of Ware-House.
rSIHC under-igneil respectfully inform their
ll friends and the public, that they still continue
i the
! WARF.-TTOUSE & COMMISSION BUSINESS,
i at tiieir old Stand o.i M’ftUosh Strei-t, where thoy
; will devote their per oi.al aUtutioH to all bttstnes*
» .tru t-d to riieircare.
Their rates fur Selling and Storing Cotton ayd
otlmr Produce, will be the same as other regular
: IlUUsero
Order* fi.rpnrohasiugGroce.ies. Bagging, Ropo.
Arc., will bo promptly filled at the lev. csi rnar,,ec
price-. ' DAWSON & WEAVER.
July 31 6_n 17
M. M. DYE, E. D. EOBEaTSOK.
DYE 6o ROBERTSpN,
Ware. House ovd Commission Merchants.
Loss side of Mclntosh si , Augusta Qa.
THE undo signed have entered into partner
ship, to take effect after the fir;<t of Septets*-
her next, for the transaction of the above businew,
i in hll its various branches, at the pr-st-m stand at
M. hi. Dye. Their personal attention v.ili begivefe
to all c-t:on or other produca entrusted to their
care.
All orders addressed to the new fi*m, after th*
firs: of A: gust next, will be punctually attended to
Liberal <. a*h advances made on cotton or other
produce in store. Their charge- will be in con
formity to the regular established rates of the City
DYE 6s ROBERTSON.
July ID ts 8
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
B usINESS,
GIBBS OU McCORD.
THE undersigned, having entered into co-part
ners-hip under the fiirno: GIBBS & McCORD,
beg leave to offer tl omselves to their friends and
I the public gen-rally, a- WaKLIIOU>E AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and trust, by
strictly a haring to those rules which should go
vern all Warehmise men, to merit a liberal si.am
of patronage. They have taken the Wei!-knowa
•tan-i recently occupied by Andrews & VVoctten.
* ar.d will make all Cotton stored with them as eafa
by insurance as any other Warehouse in the city,
i They al-o pledge thetn-elves not tops chase any
cotton in the transaction r*f their bus ce-s. hut will
give their undivided attention to the interests of
th tr patrons.
Their charges will ha la conformity with these
eitahlh-hed in the city.
■ i {o“Liberal a*ivance« will be mace bn produce
• in store, when required
t ' THOMAS F. GIFTS.
GEORGE McCORD.
Augusta, July 1. IS If. wtf JtJ/ Vs