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B1 JAMES GARDNER, JR* AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORSIJf.G, SEPTEMBER 25, 1846. A (H-. XXIV.—NO. 11.
THE CONSTITUTIONALIST.
OFFICE l N M< INTOSH-STREET.
Third door t nun the \orlh- IV rsl corner oj liroail-sl
of LAN H by Administrator*. Exei-titor? .or
< •uar«li:tiiH,:ir>' required. by law■. in bn- in?l«l on th"
fic.-.t Tu**<klay in tin* moniii. betvY*-* > ii the hours •>!
tfd in tin* lureiiuoii and lb rev in iln'alturnooii.at
ih<‘ ( onrt House in winch i b** properly is si malt*.
Notice 111 these vales must h»* civen in a public
I ia/.etlc si XT V hays pr<-\ lolls to the da y of sale.
Sales ot N Ft iliol.s inn-t lie at public it net ion. oil
the first Tnesdav oft tie month, between the usual
hours of sale, at the place of public sales in the
county where the Letters Testamentary, or Ad
ministration, or (•uardianship. may have been
p ranted. first giving sixty hays' notice thereof,
111 the public ( ia/ettes of tliis State.and at
tin- door of the ('oil ril louse u hercsnclisalesare
to be held.
Not Ice for the sale of Personal Properly must he
yiveni n like- inaiinert ontv i*a vsprev ionstmlaV
of sab*.
Notice to the Jiebtors and Creditors of an Estate
must be published for son tv days.
Not ice that aftpiicn t ion will bemnoe tothef ourtof
Ordinary for leave to sell LAND, must be pub
lisbed for t ofu months.
Notice for b-ave to sell N KfißOES.must be pub
li In-d Font months be fore an y ord e r absolul e
can be given by ibe ('oiirt.
[Trout Ihr Non Orleans I’icat/un S rpl. IS. j
mkxit:a n i.ntki.i.k; en< i;.
By good fortune we obtained yesterday
. P' * •
the use of a file of" Mexican papers, nearly
complete, f<» r the month of August. In
glancing through them with constrained
rapidity, «c gleaned some items of infor
mation, which we have not elsewhere
seen, and which may serve to illustrate
the present sLitc of Mexico. I fie advi
ces from that country hy way of Havana
are not so late, however, as have heen re
ceived hv the I’rineetnn at Pensacola.
The latest Vera Cruz paper that was
submitted to ns, was dated Aug. 30th. I p
to that time they had not heard of the ar
rival of Santa Anna at the capital. Land
ing at Vera Cruz on the ifiih, lie gave a
dinner to his friends on the 17th, left for
Ids hacienda of I’d Encerro on the 18th,
and at that place received a deputation
sent to him I rom theca pita I hy (Jen. Salas,
with a communication in which the latter
devolves upon the ex President the pow
ers which had been conferred on himself
hy the late revolution. From that date,
we look upon Santa Anna as wielding the
whole power of the country, as fin liter
along we shall more particularly indi
cate.
The news of his arrival at Vera Cruz
reached Mexico on the 19th August, and
the day was celebrated as a holiday, and
salvos of artillery were fired. In two or
three days after, Gen. Almonte and Suitor
Kejon arrived in the capital.
Gen. Paredes was still a prisoner in the
castle of Pc role. When made prisoner
he was on his way to Quert taro, escorted
hv fifty lancers and surrounded by a few
military friends. '1 he detachment in
pursuit consisted of 500 troops, and came
up with him at the hacienda of Ahuehuetes
on the sth of August. The commander
ol these troops at once intimated to him
tin' lolly of resistance, and he surrendered
without a struggle, lie was conducted
at once to the capital, being treated with
perfect courtesy arnl consideration. 110
demanded to be allowed to leave the coun
try. 'i bis was not thought safe before
the revolution should be completely con
summated, and for greater security he
was, alter remaining several days in
IM exico, conducted to Perote, where ho
now lies. Some papers talk of doing
justice upon him as a monarchist and a
traitor, but the tone of Gen. Salas is quite
otherwise—altogether respectful and ex
pressive of regret that he should he sub
jected to military restraint. Salas sub
mits his case to the discretion of Santa
Anna. We expect soon to hear of his en
largement. In noting the departure of
Santa Anna from \ era Crnz on Ihe Imfi.
and the approach of Gen. Paredes to
wards Perote at the same moment, FI In
dicador exclaims, “What a coincidence!
Inscrutable are the mysteries of Divine
Providence!"
Gen. Bravo, the late A ice President, is
treated by tho papers Yvith as much re
gard as when in power, lie has suffered
no restraint whatever.
(Jen. Salas, who exercised supreme
command from the 7th to the 20th of Au
gust, professes to have done as little as
jKissible of his own will, and only what
was urgently demanded Ivy the necessity
oftheca.se. He boasts, however, that be
had done what he could “/o aid the brave
men icha in Monterey have determined to
die rather than succumb to the invasion
and perftdionsncs's of the American*. lit
his communications to Santa Anna lit*
urges him to hasten to Mexico as soon as
possible to assume his powers. The pa
pers commend him for refusing to accept
(lie pav of President while discharging
the functions of the office.
On the 15th of August lie issued a pro
clamation, in w hich he announced to his
countrymen that a new insult had been
offered to them; that another act of base
ness had been perpetrated by the Ameri
cans. He alludes to the Californias,
which, he says, the Americans have now
seized hv the strong hand, after having
iifjanouslv robbed us of Texas. He an
nounces that the expedition which had
been so long preparing would sot forth iti
two days for the recovery of the country,
and that measures would be taken to ar
range the differences which had existed
between the people of the Californias and
the various preceding Central adminis
trations. In conclusion he appeals elo
quently to the Californians to second with
their best exertions the attempts which
would he made to drive out the Americans
and to unite their rich and fertile territo
ries forever to the Republic. The pre
sent revolution, he assures them, is not
like the former ones; we know your
worth, and we shall never give over our
efforts till we save you from your enemy.
The Ilf puhlicano ofthe following day
announces that Gen. Morales has heen
named Commandant in Ihe Californias,
and that he would proceed immediately
to his destination, accompanied by Senor
Castanares, Collector of Monterey. In
another paper we see announced the death
of the Bishop of California, and in the
«arne [taper allusion is made to events in
California, “at Yvhich point our arms have
suffered reverses.”
In regard to tin; loss of the Truxton we
i sec but two or three lines. It is sail! that
she ran aground on the bar the night of
the I Ith of August; that she threw over
seven guns; and that her crew sin ren
dered on the 17th. There is no boasting
over the exploit.
During I fie administration of Salas,
various proclamations had heen issued to
arouse the people to take part in the war,
hy enlisting and by contributing their ■
means. Etlbrts were made to organize
; the local militia, hut with little apparent I
effect. The Diano of Kbit announced
that General Ampudia had received the
command pf the “Army of the North.”
j Another paper says that Gen. Manuel |
Romero has heen appointed to the com
mand of the third brigade of the same
army. ();i the 20th August it is men- j
tinned that SIO,OOO had been remitted to j
Carnargo, but the purpose is not named.
The Mexicans could hardly have sup- ;
posed it would find any of their troops
there. The latest advices alluded to from
Monterey were contained in a letter of
the 31st of July, announcing the disband
ment of the Louisiana volunteers, and
the departure of 3000 of them, whereby
it was said that the proposed march of j
Gen. 'Baylor upon that city and Saltillo I
would be frustrated. There are various
addresses of Governors of Departments j
scattered through the papers, in which the
people are urged to repel the invasion
; and “to roll hack the tide across the Sa
bine,” hut we do not find definite mea
sures off*red, or any thing said hy which
Yvocan judge of the number of t roops con- :
cent rated a( Monterey or San Luis Poto
. si, Monterey is named as the point where |
the struggle is to take place, but not in
the letters of Santa Anna,
j On the 17th August, $20,000 were ap- |
propriated to the Mint of Mexico, eppa- |
rontlv to re commence operations which
had heen suspended.
The information as to our fleet and
i other ships of war off Vera Cruz is not
so late as via Pensacola. The telegraph
on the castle of San Juan do Ulna ap
pears to do nothing hut chronicle the ;
movements of our ships from point to
point, hot it is kept in full activity hy
these. The passing of flags of truce is
dfily rioted, hut no clue to what is going
on under them is afforded.
f From the N. O. Picayune, September IS.]
ARRIVAL OF THE PRIZE slit!*.—MOßE
OF THE LOSS OF THE TRENTON.
The Hamburg brig Naiade, taken of]
Vera Cruz hy Capt. Ingraham, of the
Sinners, for endeavoring to violate the
blockade, arrived at litis port yesterday
in charge of Lieut. B. Berryman, late of
the U. S. brig of war Truxton. An 04-
licer of the U. S. Court was despatched
on board last evening and placed seals
upon the hatches, cNc. The captain ol
the brigand four of his crew came here
in the vessel and were permitted to goon
shore. We learn that the captain has
i employed Mr. Roselins on behalf of the
owners of the brig. Her cargo is princi
pally linensand worth fully SBO,OOO. 'The
vessel is but five years old and good for
her class, but not a particularly fast sail
or. The captain maintains that he never
had any intention of running the block
| ade, but that after he had been warned
otf and proceeded on his way to Havana
he found it necessary to put back for
water, and determined to ask permission
lo enter Dr that purpose of the command
er of the squadron, when he was hoarded
and made a prize of.
We had the pleasure of conversing last
j evening with Lieut. Berryman, whose
coolness, courage and energy in the affair
of the loss ot the Truxton have already
won for iiiin the approbation ami esteem
of his countryman. We received from
fits lips a plain straight-forward account
of the adair, which does not differ in any
material respect from the accounts we
have already received from other sources.
Lieut. l>. was four days in a small boat
after lie left the Truxton, reach
ed auv vessel of the squadron, and all
suffered severely for the want of water
and provisions, of which theirsupply xvas
totally inadequate, consisting o! nothing
more than a few biscuit and a small
quantity of spirits—but they were all
animated with tho hope of bringing succor
to their comrades and preventing them
from becoming prisoners of war. Lieut.
B. confesses that he was sadly disappoint
ed on returning to the brig to find her
abandoned. He supposes that the guns,
shot. &c., were thrown overboard, being
j probably useless from their position, with
the hope of getting the vessel otf, and that
after waiting tlnee days, all hope of re
, ceiving succor from the squadron was
abandoned, as it was thought highly im
probable that Lieut. 13.’s party could
reach it and that Capt Carpenter thought
it useless to remain longer on the wreck
[From the A. <). Picayune, September 18.]
LATER FROM HAVANA.
There were several arrivals from Ha
vana yesterday, and yvc have files of oa
pers before us to the Bth September. The
British steamer Medway arrived from
Vera Cruz on the sth iust., with $130,-
()(!() in specie.
Some passengers who arrived here
vesterdav on a vessel which left Havana
on the 10th, report that four vessels of the
F rench squadron had arrived there a few
days prior to their sailing, and that three 1
or four more were expected, when the i
whole would sail for Vera Cruz. This
agrees with a paragraph in the Dial io do
la Marina, which savs these vessels
were looked fur. The Psyche and steam
er 'Bonnerre were to lie of the number,
the former conveying the French Minis- ;
ter to Mexico. The vessel had been de- :
laved for further instructions iu regard to
the meditation which it was supposed ;
Mexico had solicited from France in the
war with the United States.
The local news of Havana is of no in- j
torest. A letter from Mexico m the Diario |
expresses doubts as lo the permanency of j
the coalition between the Federalists and
Santa Anna’s friends hy which the revo- j
lotion has been bionght about. It men 1
lions also a report, that a definite arrange- j
meat of the foreign debt of Mexico had ;
been effected, but the writer appears in- |
credulous. He says Santa Anna was ex- I
peeled at the capitol on the 3d inst. —
Further he says, of the troops which left
Mexico for the frontier, to be under the
command of the President, that General
Garcia Cotide reached Monterey alone,
his brigade having returned to San Luis |
Potosi, A report had been received that i
a force of Americans had reached June- I
nez, a town twenty-four leagues from
Ciudad Victoria, on their wav against ;
that capitol. j
[From the Paxton Courier.]
THE VALUE OF THE UNION.
In a note to the editor oftiic Post, cor-*
reeling an erroneous report of his remarks
at the Whig Convention, Mr. G. S. Hil
lard says—“l said that tlie annexation of i
Texas had, in rny opinion, given ns a
moral right to calculate t he value of the i
1 Union. I then went on to say that the ;
value of the Union was still, however, |
far too great to ho calculated.” We wish I
Mr. Hillard had gone a little further, and
staled wherein tin’s far-too great lo be- ,
calculated value consists; and we hope ho
will avail himself of the use of some of :
the newspaper presses, —ours is always
at his service,—lo impart such desirable
information lo his fellow citizens. For
j our own part, we see no advantage that
the free stales derive from the Union. 'Bo
the slave-holders, we admit, it may he of ,
value; for it. gives them the supremacy in
i the national legislature, and consequenl
i ly they make just such laxvs as they de
i sire for their own peculiar interests, with
out rega rd lo the interests of the free states.
Their Senators and Representatives in
| Congress, with the aid of the dough faces
which they can always command Horn
the North, never fail to secure a con
stitutional majority in their favor, upon
every question affecting Southern policy;
and that policy is, to extend the area of
slavery over all the southern and south
western regions of North America, and
to deprive the people of the free slate# of
the income of their labor, and make them
i dependent on the slave labor of the south,
;or on the pauper labor of Europe. It is
easy enough for a man whose property
consists of negroes, who never brushed
his own coat, and who does not know how
to help himself lo a draught of Yvaler, to
tell what the value of the Union is to Am,
and it is wise in him to defer the calcu
lation; but Mr. Hillaifl is not such a man,
and we should think he might have seen
enough of th 3 vaunted chivalry and gen
erosity of the South, to he pretty nearly
ready to take his slate and pencil, and
begin to figure up the account of profit
and loss. We are sorry to learn from
his oYvn hand, that he thinks the value
too great to be calculated. W hat! “A
soldier ami afraid!” Why this enormous
mountain, whose magnitude frightens his
imagination, is less than a mole-hill—a
mete shadow. It has none of the pro
perties of matter —neither length nor
breadth—neither shape nor solidity—we
had almost said, no color; but it has the
color of all shadows. It is black , all over
black. The blessed sun sheds no ray
of light upon it. to relieve the terror of
its imaginary existence. “The value of
the Union tar too great to be calculated!”
'Boo Small, you should have said. But
down your decimal point.—place fifty
cyphers at tiie right,—multiply them by
the same number of cyphers, and the
product \y i 1 give an approximation to the
sum required.
It is preposterous folly for Northern
men to talk of the value of the Union.
They must make up their minds to one of
two things: —they must submit to be go
verned by slave-owners, or break up tins
Union, which operates so unequally, and
has already destroyed every fragment of
political equality. If to talk of the latter
appal the hearts of our young men, and
shatter the nerves ol the old ones, let them
[ choose the former, and for evet hereafter
hold their peace. There is no alternative,
I and the sootier you hoist the flag of dis
solution, or bend your knees fur a negro
.driver to straddle vour back and tickle
vour sides with his whip, the sooner you
will cease to feel the solicitude and re
sponsibility ofa FREE MAX.
Free Trade, and the Farmers. —Facts
multiply upon us, demonstrating the en
tire falsehood of the theories of the pro
tretionists. They assured the farmers
that protection and a home market were
the only guarantees of high prices for
farmers’ products, and that after the pas
sage of the ad valorem tariff of 1810,
j universal ruin would spread over the
country. But since the passage of that
tariff, flour has risen half a dollar a bar
rel. wheal in the same proportion, corn
five cents, and rye one or two cents.
They told us that they would lie ready to
adopt free trade when other nations would
do so; and especisilly, if England would
take our bread stuffs and provisions, yvc
! ought to trade freely with her. When
| Great Britain adopted the liberal policy,
I and reduced her duties on all tilings to a
! revenue standard, and on most of our
great articles of farming produce abo 1 -
ished them entirely, the protectionists,
false to their pledge, declared that Eug
pland was selfish still; that site only took
what she was obliged to take, and espe
\ daily that her repeal of duties was of no
I value to ns. for her market would he^up.
| plied from Germany, the Baltic and tho
i Black Se'>, cheaper than it could be done
j from the United Stales. They have evi- j
dently been lying to us, honorable gen
i tlemen though they be, all of them. Most
of the recent advance in our bread-stuffs
flirts been caused by the news from Eng
land hy the last steamer. On Monday
| the English market lifted flour to $1,50.
; For that market 5000 bids. Genesee, Ohio |
; and Michigan flour were taken at that
price. The English market and nothing
else has done us this benefit. Here arc
i the facts in the records of trade. Argu
| ment, theory, prophecy, all are frustrated,
denied, demolished. Dread stuffs are in
fact now going from ns, to some of those i
* very markets from which it was said Eng- I
land would be supplied, lo onr utter ex
clusion. The farming interest must i
credit the free policy of England with
j three cents a pound on cheese, ten cents
i a bushel on wheat, five cents on corn, and j
so on, just for this recent advance. In
I addition to this the farmer will find the ar-
I tides he wishes In purchase cheaper, so
that if he gets 10 per cent more for his
; produce, and buys his family .supplies at
20 per cent, cheaper prices, he is a gainer
I of 30 cents on every dollar of his earn
ings. This is quite a moderate estimate
of the value of the new policy of England
and the United States, lo the agricultural
interests of our own country. This is
the way the farmers and laboring men are
, to be ruined by f. ee trade.— Jour, of Com.
.
j [Translated by the. Boston Atlas from the French.]
We staled, recently, that the Sultan ot
Turkey had, on his return from his jonr
| hey, authorized the first mixed marriage
that has taken place in Turkey. The
following particulars of this affair, which
| ate ofa highly romantic character, we
! coov from the Augsburg Gazette :
A rich Bey, belonging lo Constantino
ple, observing that his only daughter had
been ill for some time, and was very evi
dently failing, ho summoned a number
of physicians, and, as their remedies did
not seem to improve the-condilion of the
i young lady, he himself applied to her and
! questioned her. Site confessed to him
that she had conceived a violent love for
a young Armenian tailor, who was a
| Christian, and that she wished to marry
him. This confession embarrassed the
i Mussulman to a great degree. He had
recourse to the physicians, to learn if a
i malady caused by love could ever be fa
tal; and upon their relying in the affirm
ative, he thought of some means of recon
ciling the wishes of his daughter with his
own religious prejudices. He therefore,
repaired to the shop of the tailor in ques
; tion, and ordered a suit of clothes, on the
condition that the master of tlie shop, him
self, should bring them. A Tcyv days af
| ter, the Armenian brought to the Bey the
; apparel he bad ordered. The latter re
ceived if, gave him his pay, and made
him a present in addition, requesting him
to await a moment, as fie had another or
j der to give him. 'Blip Bey withdrew,
and immediately after two black slaves
appeared, and invited the tailor to follow
j them. They conducted him to the Ha
rem where! he young daughter of the Bey
resided; who, when she first saw the tai
lor, fainted; hut soon recovering herself,
she threw her arms around his neck with
the warmest effusions.
The same moment the Bey entered sud
denlv, ordered the tailor to be seized by
his slaves, declaring that he had profaned
his 1 larem. and that, in virtue of the laws,
j he must either turn Mussulman and mar
ry his daughter, or suffer death. The
Bev supposed that the young n ,c. placed
in such an alternative, would prefer mar
riage and tiie renunciation of his faith.
But he was mistaken. The Armenian
declared, resolutely, that he would not
adjure his religion. The Bev. in the
hope ot bending tiie Armenian, kept him
some time a pitsoner, in his house; but
• as the young man persisted in his resolu
i non to remain taulduk to his belief he
caused him to be arrested ami handed
over to the tribunal. There, the Arme
nian alleged in his defence, that lie was
si riot jy chargeable with no crime, be
cause lie had been compelled to act as
he had done. The young ladv was called
as a witness, and she confirmed the alle
gations of the accused. After a Jong de
liberation. the judge urged the voting
Chn’stian to embrace the religion of .Ma
homet, in order not to expose himselfto a
capital condemnation. As the Arnie
j man refused to accede to this arrange
ment, the judge condemned him to he lie
headed. Nevertlieless, in consideration
! of the circumstances, which operated in |
favor of the condemned man, the magis
; irate ordered the sentence of death to he
I submitted to the Sultan, in order that his
highness, if he judged it proper, might
■ pardon the culprit, or grant him a com
mutation ofpunishment. The Sultan not
| only gave an entire and complete pardon !
to the young man, but ordered the mar
riage to take place.
. ’ -f' l\ ;
Kfv.i
:
Ufc’h. TsV <feftaE*r ~A- * >
UNITED STATES HOTEL.!
1 i
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
I To thr. travelling public and old J r lends in parhculur . I
a, T I beg leave 10 inform you that I have
]• - made inv lust move in Augusta, hark to
i old stand the United States Hotel, on ;
Broad-street,opposite the Hank of Augusta.
Ever grateful for past favors, I feel assured that
you will excuse me lor again soliciting a coiiliuu- j
| aiice of your patronage, as 1 inv ile yon to the most
centrarlmtel and business part ufthe city.
The hotel has recently been enlarged, with many |
improvements, and is now under the sole charge ol ,
your friend and humble servant,
' net2B DANIEL MIXER.
I GLOBE 110 I’Uli, : -i,
Mia. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. i s ' ; » *.
The subscriber res|iectfully informs the Planters,
Alerehanis, and Traveling Public, that he is now
the proprietor of this well-known and spacious Ho
le!. The proprietor hopes from the central location
1 of his House and his personal attention to, and ac
: quaintance with the business, to receive a liberal
( share of patronage. Travelers going through, can 1
at all times he furnished with refreshments upon j
i the arrival of the ears.
F. 31, JE.NiNT.NGB.
j April I, 18 Id. 121
| sold out my interest in the :
GI.OHE HOTEL to 31r. Jennings. 1 return to my j
friends who have so long patronized me, my most ;
i sincere thanks, and in doing so, it atlords me plea |
! sure that I can confidently ask their support and !
friendship for 31 r. Jennings, with flu 1 , assurance
that.on his fiart. nothing will be omitted that can
j contribute to their comfort and quiet. Give him a
i trial, and “if he does not do the thing up brown,”
| then quit him. B. F. KENRICK.
april 1 Cm 121
GLOBE 'll O T EL, ”
DEC A TER, GEORGIA.
The subscriber
•VjyA; hogs leave to inform the
1 public generally, that he
j&l ,X. ; v;N has opened aH O I S E
w£s£r% OF K.NTE IITAIN.MF.N'T
F T fbv. ht'he town of Decatur,
at Ihe old stand, for many |
years occupied by Hr J. |
V" Thompson, and hopes by ;
' •* strict attention to obtain |
I a liberal share of public patronage- His table will,
i at all times be supplied with the best the country J
| affords. Hi ■ Stable is under the control of an al
! tentive Hostler, with plenty of provender. His
i charges will be as moderate as can be afforded at
I any similar establishment in the up-country, both
to regular boarders and transient persons.
E. B. REYNOLDS.
Decatur, DeKalb co., Ga., July 29, IS4C.
LANDS FOli SALE.
The subscriber, desirous of renmv- !
ing his planting interest, offers tor !
I sale his PLANTATION in Columbia 1
'’***'J? county, nine miles above Augusta, on !
the Savannah River, containing about I
six hundred acres of Land, about one hundred
acres of which are in the woods and well limbered, !
the remaining live hundred acres are well en- j
closed and in a good state of cultivation., having :
now on it as tine a crop of corn as can be produced
1 in the neighborhood. On the main and immedi
j ately on the bank of the river, and within a half
: mile of the ba in of the Augusta Canal, there is a
; very extensive Quarry of fine granite, which can
i he easily transported to the Canal, there being a
| deep current to the canal.
I. I also off-r for sale, my well-known pine-woods
Residence, six miffs above Augusta, containing
j about one hundred and eighty acres, with a com
i fortahie dwelling house and all other necessary out
■ buildings, agood spring convenient, and a well of
! excellent water in the yard. There is also a fine
I orchard of peaches, apples, pears, and almost every
I kind of fruit on the premises, and the land utv
| productive for pine laud, as it has a clay fonnda
j lion.
Persons wishing to purchase are referred to John
11. Mann, Esq., who is my legally authorized at
torney during rny absence.
JA3IES G. STALLINGS.
July 15 vv3m 10
FLUFKT FACTORY
3s>e .-m ts sc
rgtflE undersigned are-fully authorized by itie
fit present stockholders, to sell the ELBERT
FACTORY, at public or private sale. This Fac
tory is located in Elbert county, six miles above
i Elherton. on Beaver Dam Creek. The machinery
consists of eight hundred and seventy-six Spindles,
sixteen Looms, Wool-Cards, Arc.. all in good re
pair and in full operation, and equal in quality to
any in the State. There is sufficient house room
and water power at this Factory to add extensive
ly to the machinery. The location is as eligible
as any in the Stite for health, there never having
been a single case of bilious fever among the hands
since the Factory has been in operation. It >s situ
ated in the midst of a country where Cotton and
Operatives can he obtained w ithont difficulty.—
! Adjacent to the Factory are upwards of live hun
dred acr*-s of land, a large portion of which is in
the woods, which can be bought low.
We invite those persons who may wish to pur
chase such property to come and examine the pre
mises, mat hinery. Arc.
If not previously sold, we will offer it for sale,
; at public out-cn .at the Factory,on Thursday, the
. 15th October next, on a credit of one, two and three
years, purchaser, giving note with unquestionable
1 security, bearing interest from date. Good titles
■ can be made. ' THOMAS JOHNSTON,
WILLIAM B WHITE,
JAM E -: LOFTON
' • <-epi 9 w 4 34
FIRE-PROOF 3VAISE-UOUSE.
v \l GUST (iI'.ORMA.
fISIHE undersigned. grateful lor I lit* pntronnp**
i heretofore received. informs hi* customers
ami tlie public cmerallv. that he will continue the
WAREHOUSE A,N b ( (>3IMISSION BUSI
NESS in the extensive Fire-Proof Ware-House
on the » orner W ashington ami lieynold-streels.
lie will, as heretofore, give Ids personal atten
tion to the storage, ami sah* of Colton, ami ail other
kinds of country produce; and to the purchase of
Family -Supplies, Hailing, Ac.. and pledges him
self to ns,- every exertion to promote the interest of
those w ho may entrust their business in hi* charge.
He is prepared to make liberal cash advance*,
when required, on produce in store.
ills charges will he in conformity with those of
other regular factors of this city.
M. I*. STOVALL,
august 5 wtf 19
John 31. Adams, | Lamrktii Hopkins,
Francis T. W it.i.is.
ADAMS, JlOt’lilA'S A CO.,
WAKFIIOI si; A' COMMISSION 31ER
t II \ .\TS, AIMFSTA,
CONTIN I K the business at.
i <&> their old stand, and give their
personal attention to all hnsimvs
entrusted to them, especially the
STORAGE AMI SALE OF
co r i on.
Their oliarges will conform to the cnstoinar
j rates. 0i» 201. amp, 111.
PLEASANT STOVALL
• W.I&EHOUSF. AND COMMISSION MERCHANT
fIWHLI, •ONi’INFF. Tin: ABOVE HI si
i % N F,SS on his oivn account, on (lie first o(
September next, at the Warehouse ot Stovall A
Simtnons.al which lime that linn w ill he dissolved.
Arrangements have, been made with Alessrs. An
decs, Sp‘‘iirs i\- Woollen, (to w hom said AN arehonse
is rented for the ensuing year.) for storage of
Cotton and other produce consigned to him. Ho
lias also engaged the services ol Ids present parl
i tier, Air. G. Simmons.
Augusta, July 30,1840, apiO nug 26
i WAREHOUSE <fe IjOMMTssION
II U s i > i: s s .
Andres, Spears Nu Woollen.
rWIHE undersigned tender their thanks to their
Jt. friends generally, for the patronage hereto
| fore extended to them, and take, pleasure in in
-1 forming them that they will take charge, on the
First day of .September, of the large and commodi
i ous FIRE-PROOF WAREHOUSE, on llroad-st.,
recently occupied by Stovall <fe Simmons, for the
S transaction of a (Jencral Warehouse and Com mis
\ sion Business, and would solicit from their friends
and the public., a liberal share of patronage, which
j they intend, by strict attention to the interest of
I their friends, to merit.
Our charges shall be as low as any other house
in the city.
All orders for poods will be strictly attended to
ami carefully selected by one of the partners.
Liberal advances made on produce in store w hen
required. \VM. ANDRES,
F. SPEARS,
J. T. WGOTTEN.
Augusta, A«gust26, 1846. w 4
i WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
ItUSI N E S S .
J achson-Street , Augusta, Georgia.
HEARD & DAVISON.
.. - 'i'lie undersigned have entered
f a into co-partnership for the purpose,
i of transacting a Warehouse and
Crcneral Commission Business , at
t he Warehouse recently occupied
1 by I. T. Heard «Y Co., Jackson-strect, under tho
firm of Heard & Davison.
Personal attention will be given to the sale and
management of Cotton, and other produce entrust
ed to their care; and all Cotton stored with them
will be kept fully covered hy Insurance, free of any
additional charge to the owners.
Liberal cash advances made on Cotton in store.
Our charges will he the same as those of other re
gular Commission houses in this city.
I T. HEARD.
JOHN DAVISON
august 19 wtPl 25
WAREHOUSE A COMMISSION
II IT S I N E S S .
undersigned, having purchared from Mr,
EL Joseph 31. Roberts, his interest in the Into
I Finn of Doughty, Beall 6c Roberts, will contintm
the Warehouse, and Commission Business on their
| own account, at the same stand on Jackson-slreet.
| (which leads directly from the Rail Road Depot,
by the Globe Hotel and Mansion House, to the
River,) under the Firm of DOUGHTY 6c BEALL,
and tender their services to the patrons of the late
firm ami the public generally.
Our personal attention will be devoted to the
interest of customers, ami the rate of charges, such
as are made hy other regular Factors in this city.
Orders for Bagging, Rope, &c., the., will be
promptly executed til the lowest market prices
E. W. DOUGHTY.
W. A. BEALL.
Augusta, lugust 21, 1846. 3w6 26
WA RE IIOIIS E AC OMMI SBR)N
BUSINESS,
GIBBS & McCORD.
undersigned, having entered into co-part
Jo nership under the firm of GIBBS A: McCORD,
beg leave to offer themselves to their friends and
the public generally, as WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION 3IERCIIANTS. and trust, by
strictly adhering to those rules which should go
vern all Warehouse men, to merit a F'heral share
i of patronage. They have taken the well-known
j stand recently occupied by Andrews <fe Wootten,
and will make all Cotton stored with them as safe
by insurance as tiny other Warehouse in the city.
They also pledge themselves not to purchase any
I cotton in the transaction of their business, but will
give their undivided attention to the interests of
their patrons.
Their charges will be in conformity with those
established in the city.
fiCT - Liberal advances will be made on produce
! m store, when required.
THOM \S F. GIBBS,
GEORGE McCORD
Augusta, July 1, 1846. wtf July 17
i M- >l. DYE, E. D. ROBERTSON.
DYE & ROBERTSON,
Ware-House and Commission Merchants.
East side of Mclntosh-st., Augusta (In.
ranHE undersigned have entered into partner
fi ship, to take efiect after the first of Septem
ber next, for the transaction of the above business,
in all its various branches, at the present stand of
j 31.31. Dye. Their personal attention will be given
to all cotton or other produce entrusted to their
; care.
All orders addressed to tlie new firm, after the
first of August next, will be punctually attended to.
Liberal cash advances made on cotton or other
produce in store. Their charges will be in con
formity to the regular established rates of the City.
DYE & ROBERTSON.
July I*3 if 8
DAWSON & WEAVER^
Extensive Fire-Proof Ware-House.
10 311E undersigned respectfully inform their
i JB- friends and the public, that they still continue
i the
WARE HOUSE & CO3I3IISSION BUSINESS,
at their old Stand on MTntosh Street, w here they
will devote their personal attention to all business
entrusted to their care.
Their rates for Selling and Storing Cotton and
other Produce, will be the same as other regular
: houses.
Orders for purchasing Groceries, Bagging, Repp,
A-r., will he promptly filled at the lowest market
pncMv DAWSON A- WEAVER
• ‘ July 31 6m 17