Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 5,
ES— JtT'
A Regular Meeting of the Encampment, will
i>e held This (Friday) Evening, at 7 o’clock.
By order of the C. P.
°. ct 2 BEXJ. F. HALL, Scribe.
'classical school.
i HE subscriber has rented for the ensuing year
the room which he now occupies at the corner of
Ellis and Mclntosh streets. In addition to stu
dents pursuing a Classical course, he can admit a
few, who may attend only to the English branches
of education. Students may enter at any time,
and are charged only from the lime of entrance
to the close of the quarter. After the Ist October
the hours of attendance will be from 9 o’clock, A.
M- to 1 and frr.a 3 o clock; P. M. to 5. Payment
»f tuition required in advance.
* W. B. LEARY.
THE FEMALE ACADEMY.
Mr. & Mrs. L. La Taste, remind their
friends, that the opening exercises of ifieir Institu
tion will be on 1 nmigDAy, the Ist of October en
suing. '1 hey hope, by energy, perseverance, and
a faithful devotion to the duties of thair pursuit, to
render themselves worthy of a liberal share of pub
lic patronage.
They will be happy to have the pressence of as
many of their pupils as can attend, on the first day:
They also invite the attendance of their patrons.
Sept'Sd ts 51
MU SI VALSO TIC Ei
\ . LaTASTE, thankful for the very liberal pa
tronage he I as heretofore received, respectfully
tenders his services to those who may vvisli to em
ploy him the present year. His terms conform to
the pressure of the. times: for the Piano, Fifteen
Hollars per quarter of three months—ten lessons
per month; for the Spanish Guitar, Twelve per
quarter. Refers to his present pupils, w hose names
will he furnished witen required,
sept 21 9 39
DGPMrs. SABAL respectfully in
forms her patrons and the puldic, that she will re
sume the exercises of 1 er School on the Ist of
•October, in Augusta, opposite the United States
Hotel.
French, English, Music , Drawing and Painting
will be taught hy competent teachers,
A limited number of young Ladies can be ac
commodated with Hoard and Lodging. Parents
.or Guardians who are desirous of their children
learning to converse fluently in the French lan
guage, will find it greatly to their advantage
to hoard them in the Academy, as that language
js almost exclusively spoken in it. Terms low.
sept Id 3m 37
DAVID AD AMK,
Attorney at Law, Hamburg, So. Ca.
< iffice over the store of 8il»ley & Crapon—will
practice in the Law Courts of Edgefield and Barn
well. 39 ly sept 21
GEORGIA UAlti-ILnAD.
Consignees per Rail Road, Oct. I.—P. Sto\all,
Gould A; Bulkley, Gibbs &, McCone, C. A. Platt,
F. Spears, Bustin & Walker, Heard & Davison,
Doughty & Beall, Poullain & Son, Titos. Davis,
•South Carolina Rail-Road, L. R. Dow, Wright,
Nichols & Co., Scranton & Stark, Dawson &
Weaver, Adams, Hopkins <fe Co., Hand & Wil
liams, O. 11. Lee.
"cOMMERCiALr
LATEST DATES FROM 1.1 VE RPOoI.,::::::SEPT. 3
latest dates from havrk,::::::::::::::::aug. 15
AUGUST V MARKET.
Thursday night, Oct. 1, 1846.
COTTON—The receipts have been fair to day,
both by wagons and by Railroad, amounting in all
;to about 600 bales. The sales made were at very
lull prices, showing an advance of at least ic. on
the prices current two days ago. The range of
prices is from 71 to 9c. Principal sales to BSc.
Office of Ike New Orleans Picayune, )
Friday Evening, Sept. 25, ’46. y
('otton. —There has,been a fair demand, which
has resulted in the sale of about 400 bales, with
out any change in prices. We give the following
particulars; 108 bales new at 9f, 104 bales at 84,
37 bales Guatamala Seed at I 14, 30 bales at 9i, 25
bales at —, and 55 bales at B£c.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand on the Ist Sept. 1846, Bales... 6.332
Arrived since to dale, 6,866
Arrived to date, 981
14,179
Exported to date, 5,246
Stock on hand and on shipboard not cleared,. .8,933
1846. 1845. 1814 J 843.
Receipts on Sept. 25,. .7,817 49.228 31,29 b 14,113
Sugar. —Quite an active business has been done
in this article, the sales amounting toabout 90 hhds.,
embracing 24 hhds. at 6f, 30 hhds. at St, and 20
hhds. from store at B*c,.
MACON, Sept. 29 — Codon. —The fine weather
fur the last few weeks has kept the farmers pretty
generally at home, gathering their crops. The
receipts of Cotton here, however, have been to a
fair extent, and are on the increase; whilst tlie
demand continues good - We quote 6a71 < ents,
which our market maintained firmly yesterday.
Richmond Academy, Oct. 1,184 G.
FTIHE Board of Trustees will appoint a Teacher
B. to superintend.the Branch of the Academy
,on the Sand Hills. Application for the situation
may be made to the Principal, or either member
of the Board. H.ENRY ROBERT, Clerk.
Oct 2 fstuG 1
cgfsvF. aV-'A"
215 Broad-steet, oyer Aldrich,<k Green's Shoe
Store. nov 1
DCf 3 We are (authorized.to announce |
WM. JOHNSON as a candidate for Receiver of
Tax Returns, at the next election in Richmond !
.county. 22 td august 12
SOUTIi-CAROLINA RAIL-ROAD.
aFI *"**l On and after Monday next, sth instant,
the freight of Cotton to Charleston will j
Jz23sSlbe $ 1 per bale.
W. J. MAGRATH, Agent.
Hamburg, Oct. 2, 1846. 2
TO FAMILIES, HOUSE-KEEPERS.
AND OTHERS.
Glass, &c., at Cost Prices.
Determined to close my
y business in the crockery
/ line, in this city, as soon as
CM,NA i possible, 1 now offer for sale
an y artide in m v , !iue ’ at
cost prices, for cash. ;Per
sons in the city or from the
*country, may expect "bar
gains. Call and see for your
selves.
The entire stock would be sold a bargain to a
purchaser.
All persons indebted to the establishment are
requested to call and settle, as longer indulgence
cannot be given. C. W. CHURCHILL.
«ept 28 mth2 42
| by list m:\i\rs mil. |
[Correspondence of the Baltimore Sun.]
Washington, Sept. 28, 6 P. JM.
MURDER AT RICHMOND.
By a passenger who arrived in the South- ;
ern boat just in, I learn that early this morn
ing, D. Marvin Hoyt, w : ho kept a lottery and
exchange office under the Exchange Hotel,
at Richmond, Va., was shot whilst lying in i
his bed, in a little room in the rear of his I
office. One ball passed through his head and
one through his breast.—Suspicion is attach
ed to a wealthy, and up to the present lime,
a most worthy citizen. It is said he was seen
about the premises before and after the per
petration of the bloody deed; and there is too
much reason to apprehend that Hoyt has met
the fate of a seducer. It is conjectured tiiat
as the gentleman alluded to reached Rich
mond last night, that the dreadful forebodings
of the seduction of his wife, one of the love
liest women that ever lived, was communi
cated on his way, and that this morning he
wreaked his vengence in the manner before
stated. It had caused great excitement in J
Richmond, and the case was about undergo- j
ingan investigation when the cars left that |
city.
The New York Express of Saturday after- ;
noon says—r
The ship owners are doing a very good
business. There is an active demand fur
vessels to take rye to Holland, and flour and I
I wheat to Prance, —to England, cotton, corn,
wheat and flour.
(ireal Sale of Tobacco. —Tobacco seems j
to he coming to the hammer like tea. A sale
ot near 1000 hhds. is advertised to take place
■ on Friday, Oct. 9th. It will be a great, oc
casion fur the weed,— N. Y. Jour, of Com.
Rumored Capture of Santa Fe—lndian j
Outrages. —The *St. Louis Republican of the
; 22d hist, says:
“A gentleman who was a passenger in the
| Bertrand, was at Independence while the
! boat, lay at the landing during the night, lie |
then heard tlat an individual had arrived
j from Bent’s Port, who stated that he had met,
| and passed, an express from Gen. Kearney to ■
i Fort 1-eavenworth, vs ith the tidings that Gen. i
1 Kearney had entered Santa Fe without any !
; opposition. This was the report, and vye give i
it as such—remarking, however, that Col, j
Wharton, in command at Fort Leavenworth, ;
was in daily expectation of ag express, with j
advices from Gen. Kearney. That he has |
captured Santa Fe, we have no sort of doubt.” !
An arrival at St. Louis from Union Fort, !
states that the Indians are at war with each !
other in bauds scattered all over the prairies.
, They are also attacking and robbing the
I traders in all directions.
j
Spencer Acquitted. —The jury in the case
i of Spencer, charged with the murder ot his
i wife at Bergen, N. J. 9 came into court on
| Sunday afternoon with a verdict of nut guil
ty. It was hailed with acclamation by a
large crowd outside the court house. He ac
knowledged the deed, but plead insanity as
the leading incentive. He should be kept
well locked np for tire remainder of his life,
to prevent the repetition of any more such i
insane doings.— Balt. Sun.
A Death Scene. —A correspondent of the
Newark Advertiser, writing from Bergen
Hill says:—“The argument of the Attorney
General in the case of Spencer has this mo
ment been suspended by a melancholy scene
in the court room. Smith Scudder, E-q.,of
Elizabethtown, and an old and honorable
member of the New Jersey bar, (the father
of the District Attorney now engaged in the
trial of Spencer,) look his seat immediately
: behind the clerk’s table, and his bead was
soon after noticed to hang back, bis wig fall
ing off', and a mist apparently covering his
eyes. He was immediately streched out upon
the floor, when Dr. T. B. Gautier, of Jersey
City pronounced him dead from congestion of
the brain—within five-minutes from the time
he was-first noticed.”
Peace at Nauvoo.—A\ 1 was quiet at Nau- :
voo on Saturday, the 19t.h iast.
The St. Louis New Era learns that very j
few of the proscribed citizens remained, and ;
they were preparing to leave as speedily as
possible. Among the passengers on the
New Haven were Mr. Robbins and family,
arid Mrs. Carlisle Smith, the latter a highly
intelligent lady, the widow of a brother of
the murdered Joseph and Hiram Smith.—
They intend making St. Louis their resi
dence. Mr. Robbins was keeper of the
; Temple, and incurred, as such, the especial !
odium of the “old citizens.” At Keokuk, as I
the party descended, he barely escaped as
| sassination.
From a gentleman who was in Nauvoo ;
! when the Amies entered, the New Era learns |
that their number was sixteen hundred and
I twenty-five, and that their train of haggtge
1 wagons numbered over one hundred. It is
supposed that they suffered severely, during
■ the skirmishing of the three days. Some I
persons who were lying sick in a house near :
| the outposts, aver that they saw more than ;
| twenty wounded men borne from the ffeid, |
I after the fight of PVidav.
55 J
The few Mormons yet remaining, as well
as many that have left, are in quite a wretch- j
ed condition. They-have barely the means i
of sustaining existence. The philanthropic ;
John Wood had left Quincy with a quantity
I of provisions for their relief.
One of the stipulations of the treaty, (if so
I t-he terms ol capitulation might be called,)
i was, that the Mormons should receive their
aims, as they crossed the river. This had
been complied with.
I '
O* Dr Stanton, Assistant Clerk to the
House of Representatives, committed suicide
at his residence in Brooke County, Va., on
I Wednesday night last, during temporary in
sanity induced by sickness. —Baltimore Ame
j rican.
Trouble in the Mills. —Most of the girls in
i two rooms in the mills of the Nashua corpo
ration turned out on Tuesday night at lighting
up time, and relused to work by candle-light.
The agent and overseers refused to let them
out of the yard, and they had to stay till bell
time. The men employed in the new ma-
I chine shop also refused to work evenings.
They were out on Monday evening in pro
cession, with a band of music.
[By Telegraph.]
NEW-YQRK, Sept. 28 — 2 F. M.—The Great
Western has not yet arrived. She is momentarily
looked fur, and with great anxiety.
There is no change in the markets. Holders of
flour and grain continue to ask the prices of S itur
day, effecting only small sales. The enquiry for
corn is rather better. Cotton is still firm at the ad
vanced prices: small sales.
The transactions at the Stock Board were to a
moderate extent, and prices unchanged.
Mr. Samuel Lover, the author of Handy Handy,
gives the first of his “Irish Evenings’’to-night.
Much interest is felt to see him. —Baltimore Patriot.
! PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28—2 P. M.—There
i i■« no local news of rnoneut. The news of the Great
| Western is looked for every moment per telegraph
I from New York. —Baltimore Patriot.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH, SEPT. 30.—Arr. brigs Mobile,
NVork; Joseph Atkins, Matanzas.
CHARLESTON, Oct. I.—Arr. ships Aurora,
Liverpool; Gen. Parkhill, do.; bark Bnrlel, Point
Petre, Guadaloupe; brig Emcline, Matanzas; schrs.
T. C. Mitchell, Baltimore; Retrieve, Boston; Mel
. vina, Baltimore; North Carolina, Philaitelphia.
In the offing, brig George, from N.. York.
| 1 IST OF IE! T E R S I
REMAINING in the Post Office at. Augusta, |
Ga., on the Ist day of October, 1816.
&CT Persons wishing leitersfrom this list, will
pleasesay they are advertised .
A
Abrams miss Clara Any Daguerian Artist
Alexander mrs Jane Arentan Simon
Allen John Averell miss Clara
: Allen John VV Antony L L 2
Anderson Elbert 2 Averell Edw
Anderson mrs Sarah T
B
1 Tntt Frances E care pfßoykin mrs Narcissa
H D Bell Boyd Christopher
| Brighton Joseph Bowers Theresa
j Beard C A Boulenan Geo E
| Bell H D 2 Balding Seala
Barney mrs Margaret! Bracket Danl B
Bird Elizabeth Brown mrs Lucinda
| Barrington J W Brooks Iverson rev
1 Boston mrs Frances Brisker Leanard 2
| Baty Alfred Byrd miss Elizabeth
Black Mary Ann Bush miss Eliza
Bowers miss Matilda Burk Gen Rodney
| Bosfic mr Burnett James
| Bowie miss Drucilla
C
j Carrie P Clarke John j
j Campbell Edw I* Cox Betsey care of .1
i Cassin Cauly P Clark
i Calhoun’s heirsexc or ad-Clark miss Emma
ministrators Cowles maj T M
| Caffin D Cloud C A 2
Cameron John A Collins,! L
i Chevours John Collins mrs M A
Cook E T Crozier Wm
Copeland M M Crawley mrs S A
( olemau Richil Cravylord udsp Susan VV |
D
Dill miss Mary Daniel C C
Decotts mrs Augustus Dugas I- 1*
Denton Joim B Duke miss M
Davis Isaac B Duran I*
Dill Jacob Du veque mr* Aulonette
Deversus Robt Drayton Boston
E
English James Everett Thos B 2
! Farrell Chas Fearill mrs Caroline
Fair rars E
G
; Gardner James T Green mrs Frances
| Gardner Joho Gordon W H 2
j Garritt Lewis Glover Robert j
! Gallagher Thomas Gould mrs Laura
Glover William
II
Hard F M Hill Ed ward care ofJames
Hawes Samuel Henderson
Harris James Henry Samuel B
Hall Thomas G Healy Michael
Harrighan Thomas Houston J L
Harlin A C Hopkins S II
Haford Henry A Holmes S A
Collier miss Caroline careHolcornh J G
of IT Heard Hobby mrs
Heard mrs Emily Howard miss Rebecca A
Hill John Husband Herman 2
I &J
Jones Archibald G Johnson mrs Nancy
Johnson col N Johnson bam
Jones mrs Dolly Ingraham Gustav us A
! Johnson J M
K
Reman mrs A King Clara rare of Au-
Kreegun E Thomas 11 gusla King
I KhoieWm Kelley miss Mary Ann
L
j Latimer mrs Augusta Laverman miss Eiizth
Laventure J P Lark William (barber)
Lewis Francis C O Lanham Asa
Lamar Dick Lodtnian Charles
M
McKay Palric Marks David W
McKean mrs Sarah Mason Henry L
Mc( after Mitchel Dr L N
McKinley Jacob .Mitchell Wm
M.eGar Elizabeth Musgrove mrs Amanda
I May Robert H Mustard H
Martin miss Margaret Morton Geo W
Matherson missElizabethMondonviile Mary
Maguire John G Mustin Samuel
i Mathews G G Myers J3l
! Mathews miss Eliza 3lonneghan Edward
i Murray Elizabeth 31 urphree Augustus
| Marks Joseph 2
N
i Night rev Jno Nettles 3lary
! Nester John II Nelson Jnoß
O
j Obrien Jno 2 Oden mr
Oneal Wm Matthew Bmnes care of i
! Oliver Lucius B Jno Obrieu
I Oliver Caroline
P & Q
Page Wm T 2 Park J T S
Phillips Sami 2 Printup Wm 2
Prince Frances Peund T II
Patterson Louisa Porter rev Thos C
Peifor Solomon Pyne Ben
Page Jno VV R Prior Tobias
Pitcher S D 2 Pall Charles
R
I Rochells Berryann Robertson A P
: Richie Thomas Rutledge Paschal
; Riordon J Robertson Lydia
• Roberts Jas Robertson Wra
! Robertson J B Robertson Dan
Roberts A M Ross Jacob
.S
Srick Wm Smith Emma
Sasigor Isaac Smaihers A
i Saling mrs Smith Daniel
; Sistrunk Jacob 2 Stegall Henry 2
j Simpson James W 2 Stallings James G,
; Skrine Q 2 Stephens li 2
Shafftall Sarah Spivo V\ illiam
Shopp L T Swan John T
Shelton Sami Strong m-s A C
Sizemore Gabriel Sullivan Reason
i Sommers Elliott Svkes James
T& V
! Turner miss 3lartha Tutt Benj-F
, Triplett miss A Tobin mrs Jane
j Toole Hazekiah Turner Miltou
| Tierney 31 E Taylor Thos
W
| Ward miss Georgia A Wailt Thomas A
I Waterman mrs Polly Weils H
Walker Dandridge Williams Frank
j Walton Benton Wyldsmrs Mary Arm
I Waine .Moses Wooten John T
i Watson E S 2 Woolly Louisa
Nancy Salmon care ,of Wofford mrs 3lartha
Jason Watkins
Y
\ arborough James
Oct 2 E. B. GLASCOCK, P. M.
<a M .VN!! GUNS!!!
JUST RECEIVED, a good assortment of
Double, and Single GUNS, and pocket PIS
TOLS, which will be sold low for cash, by the sub
scriber, on Mclntosh-street, opposite the Constitu
tionalist office. E. If. ROGERS,
sept 2 31
GOSHEN BUTTER & CHEESE. |
1%. 10 kegs choice new Goshen Butter,
25 boxes Cheese, in first-rate order.
Just received and for sale low by
JOHN R. DOW.
• First Grocery Store above the Globe Hotel,
sppt 23 40
lEMONS. —Just arrived 5 boxes fresh LEM-
A ONS—fui sale low by JOHN K. DOW.
sept 23 40
MACKEREL.—New Mackerel in
Iml half, quarter and one-eight bbls.—just re
ceived and for sale by JOHN R. DOW.
sept 23 40
TO HIRE? if applied for immediately, a
WET NURSE, without a child. She is
young, healthy, and of g»od character. Apply at
this office. 38 ts sept IS
Charleston Advertisements.
_. - - . , _ ’ ' '/
NOTICE TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
"3” OOK to your interest and a j vise your agents,
SxJ that all GOODS coming coastwise, to be*
transported on the Charleston Rail Road, if landed
at Smith’s wharf,will be conveyed to the Rail Road
Depot, Mary-street,) at one half the price now
charged, viz:
Drayage at 181 per load, now 37i cts.
Wharfage one half the rale.
Storage, if required do.
All articles to he shipped will be charged at the
same rate.
sept 30 w 4 43
I to Country merchants.
THE subscriber begs leave to call the attention
of Country 3lerchanls, Planters, &c., to his
very extensive stock of STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS, which he offers at New York
prices, for cash or approved notes. His stock of
DOMESTICS are direct from the Factories, and
Dress Goods just received per last arrivals from
Europe, consisting in part, of the following:
3, I, 5, 6 and 12-4 Brown Shirting and Sheeting
3,4, 5,6, 10 and 12-4 Bleached dp. do.
Prints of every description
( ashraeres. Cashmer Des E Casse
3louse De Laines, Chally’s
Printed Bareges and Balzarines.
ALSO,
Black, Brown, Bine and Green Broad Cloths
Black Doe Skins and Cassimeres
Silk. Satin, Cashmere and Valentia Vestings
Cravats, Scarfs. Stocks and Collars,
And every article to be found in the Dry Quods
line. E. VV. BANCROFT,
253 King-street, Charleston, S. C.
sept 7 S 3
F O U N EW YORK.
tv sr. The splendid new Steam Ship
% vJ^-f~p <{ SOUTiIERNER,» Capt. Berry,
j .s«w«e3wsifc» eX p e( . l^( j (o arrive on Tuesday next,
will leave for New York on Saturday, the 19th inst.
This ship has been built with great Care, and in the
most substantial manner, and in all respects calcu
j lated for the trade in whud; she is engaged. She
1 is 1000 tons burthen, and fitted up for r.he conveni
j ence and comfort of passengers. For Freight or
i Passage, apply to the C ap’ain on board, at A tiger’s
wharf, or to HENRY MISSRQON,
Cr. East Bay and Boyce &, Co’s, w harf.
The present arrangement is as follows, viz :
Leave Charleston. ] Leave New-York.
j Saturday, September 19) Saturday, September 12 j
October 3 I “ 26 |
17 j “ October 10 j
And so on, leaving each port on every alternate j
1 Saturday.
1 20“ Positively no Freight received 2 o’-
clock, on the days of sailing; and the goods landed
! immediately after arrival, at the risk of consignees.
Charleston, September 11. f 36 12t sJ4
i ’ ■ * *
mt VICTORIA HOTELS
JI=JOL GHARLESTOV, S.O. ilMil
i CORNER OF KING AND PRINCESS STS.
J. P. Chase, ? „ • ,
J. B. Atvvoqd, ] '"ropnetors.
This splendid, elevated and commodious Estab
lishment combines advantages equal, if not superi
or, to auy Hotel in the city, particularly on account
of its central location and airy construction.
Board, perday, $1 00
Do. per week,. 6 00
feb23 ly 105
GREENE AND PULASKI-MONUMENT
LOTTERIES!
J. €J. OKEGOCV & GO., 9IANAGEBB.
CLASS No. SO.
To be determined by the Monongalia Class No. 40,
Friday, October2,lßl6.
PACKAGE SCHEME.
$1,000! §640! §l5O 1 2of §300! &o.
Tickets SI,OO shares in proportion
The risk on a package of 25 quarters isoaly $3,70.
EXTRA GLASS No. 40.
To he dater/nined by the Alexandria
Saturday, October 3, 184fi.
GRAND SCHEME.
9 <s*s «SE> «
$12,000! $7,000! $3,270! 50 of $1,000!
Besides numerous others amounting to
$570,570!
Tickets $10 —shares in proportion.
Forsale by
JOHN A. iMILLEN, Agent.
It w o doorsabovethe State Batik.
from the country promptly attended
to. sept 30
I CABINET FURNITURE
i CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
A LWAYS IMPORTING AND MANUFAC-
JnaL TURING the best and most fashionable
styles of FURNITURE, sqch as
j Sofas cf all patterns and prices
i Tete Tele’s, of different patterns
Divans and Ottomans do.
' Fatuill & Tabauretts do.
; Mahogany Chairs, French, and a,ll descriptions
| Mahogany Rockers
; Ladies Sewing Chairs, Mahogany
; Sofa and Centre Tables
j Card and Pier Tables
: Dressing and Writing Tables
Quartette Tables
i Dining and Breakfast Tables
j French Bedsteads
3lahogany, Curi .Maple, plain and 3lagnolia Bed
steads
j Marble Top Sideboards
i 3larble Top Bureaus
| French Bureau-: and Commodes
! Dressing Bureaus
French Dress Bureaus with extra large 3lirrors
i Marble Top Wash Stands of all patterns
i Secretaries and Book Cases
i Curl .Maple and Fancy Chairs of all descriptions
Children’s Dining and small Chairs
Office and Counting House Chairs
Maple Chairs of various patters, Georgia manu
facture.
And various other articles too numerous to men
tion.
Hair, Moss and Cotton Maltrasses
| 3lirrors of all sizes
1 would particularly call the attention .of pur
chasers to Chairs of my own manufacture, the
workmanship of which I guarantee to stand; if not,
return them; likewise all articles of my manu
facture.
Also, on hand a beautiful assortment of
WINDOW SHADES AND TRANSPARENCIES,
of numerous patterns, and I propose to sell for such
prices, as will leave no excuse for purchasers.
GILT AND METAL CORNICES,
for Curtains and Shades—something entirely new
and cheap.
Tassels, Cords, &c.,for Curtain Trimmings.
The undersigned defies all competition—will
sell the best, cheapest, and most fashionable styles
of furniture, and articles in my line,'that has been
or ever will be in the City of Augusta, at as low'
prices as in the Charleston or Savannah markets. If
you do not believe it, come and try at
CHARLES A. PLATT’S.
Oct. 1 6t I
ADAMS, FARGO & CO.
OFFER FOR SALE on the most favorable
terms
1,000 pieces heavy Kentucky BAGGING
400 coils Rope, various qualities
10,000 bushels Salt
1,(W0 sacks do,
400 bags Coffee
40 tons Iron, well assorted.
Besides a large and general assortment of Gro
ceries.
ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT.
200 kegs S. C. Nails, a superior article
3,000 bushels Salt,
500 sacks do.
( pieces Cotton Bagging, 42 a 45 inches
100 s wide, a superior article, weighing Ha
( 2 lbs. to the yard.
Together with a large stock of the Richmond
Factory Goods, viz: No. I and 2 Osnaburgs, Stripes,
Negro Cloths, Yarns, and Twine,
sept 16 12 37
DRY GOODS, &c.
TO THE LADIES.
TUE undersigned begs leave to return her
compliments to the Ladies for their patron
age the past year, and would respectfully an
nounce that she has just returned from New \ ork
w ith a handsome assortment of
MILLINERY,
VV hid; will be opened on 3londay next. The as
sortment consists in part of
Parisan Braid 1 fßutland
Rice Pearl jk , English Straw
China (i I a 1 Split “
Flain Florence Rice Braid
Adelaide $ | Misses Fancy
Dunstable J 5 And Florence.
Plain and Dress Caps in great variety
Splendid assortment of Bonnet and Cap Ribbons
Elegant French Flowers
Long and small Wreaths, new style of Tabs
Thread and Siik Trimming,
Cap, Cape, black and w hite sjjk Laces
Splendid Emb'd Collars, Caps, and Chemizettes
Black and white Gauze Veils
Rich Blond Laces, Lisle and Cotton do.
1 he Fall and Winter Patterns of the latest
Paris Fashions of Satin and Silk Bonnets, will '
also be opened on Monday.
Mrs. P. E. WEAVER.
Opposite the U. Stales Hotel.
Oct I 3 1
NEW GOODS! AND CHEAP FOR
WINTER WEAR.
npHE BEST FRENCH AND ENGLISH
S. CLOTHS, of Black, Blue, and fashionable
fancy colors, with a splendid assortment of Cassi
meres and Vestings, and a full and general assort
ment of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Shirts, under Shirts, Drawers, Hosiery, Cravats,
Scarfs, Suspenders, Gloves, Hats, Caps’, Umbrel
las, and all the articles necessary for Gentlemen’s
use, which we have purchased in New York, with
in a few days, and yvhich yvs believe will give sut
is faction to such as are disposed to try them, and
as one of the firm is in New York ready at all ■
Ufn.es to serse the public, vye can be supplied with
more of the same sort, at short notice.
WM. O. PRICE & CO.
Oct. 1 25$ Broad-street.
X BOWDRE & CLAGETT.^
ae»
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND i
SATIN El'S.
B.OW.DRE <Jk CLAGETT have just received !
their assortment of
Fine black, blue, brown and green cloths
Plain and striped and fancy checked Cassimeres
Fancy satin and merino Vestings
Satinetts and Kentucky Jeans, all colors and quali
ties
Pilot Cloths, for overcoats
Gold mixed Tweed Cloths, for sacks
VV hite, red and yellow Flannels
Very superior Bed Blankets, Negro Blankets
And a large assortment of Domestic Goods
Bleached and brown Shirtings and Sheetings from •
i to 12-4 wide ■ * !
Blue Marlboro Stripes, for servants
Canton flannels, Bed Ticks, 4-prtm Checks, &c.
ALSQ,
Six hundred pieces of new and beautiful
«s:n a. m jhe: jk •
Together with a great variety of other goods,
which we do invite purchasers to call and exam
ihe.as we are prepared to give first rate bargains—
at the first Dry Goods Store below the United States
Hotel. $3 ‘ gept. 18’
NEW FALL GOODS.
LAXLERSTEDT & JACKSON
RESPECTFUL L'i announce to their friends
and customers generally, that they have re
ceived and afe rjo.W opening a new and splendid as
sortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS to
which they Invite their attention.
Their stock consists of the latest and most ap
proved styles 9f rich>triped and' plaid Chamelion
iSilks, Ombre shaded striped and embroidered
Cashmeres and Mouslane d’Lanes, with very large
new staple Thibet Wool Shawls to match, splendid
Musiane d’-Lane Robes, super Silk warp Alpacca,
fine Scotch Ginghams, French, English ahd Ame
rican prints of all patterns and prices, ’’ .Cloths,
Cassemeres arid Vesting, Satinets, Jeans and Meri
no Cassemeres, Georgia Plains and Kerseys, Blan
kets of every description, Bleached and Brown
Shirting and Sheeting, Bed Tick, Flannels, and a
great variety of every other article of Dry Goods ;
all of which they offer on the most reasonable terps
at their store—the corner of the Globe Hotel,
sept. 14 6—lw ' 36
THIS DAY.
=9-4, 10-1 VERY HEAVY NEGRO
BLANKETS
GEORGIA PLAINS AND KERSEYS,
which are offered at a moderate advance by
sept 21 ' JOHN P. SEtZE.
PAPER HANGINGS.
"S’ °W PRICED A^ T D FINE PAPER HANG-
Sut INGS, received this day at
J. P. SETZES’S.
Sept 28 42
MDlirCMDliir
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BY AUGUSTIN FREDERICK,
MJUVITF.I € TtTRER.
200 BROAD-STJRE^T,AUGUSTA,GA.
HE keeps constantly on hand forsale various
ol her articles in the Confectionary line, viz :
FRENCH FANCY SUGAR ORNAMENTS
GERMAN TOYS, BASKETS
GREEN AND DRY FRUITS
PRESERVES, PICKELS
SPANISH SEGARS
LIQUORS, WINES, &c. &c.
Those who are dealing in such articles, and
wish to purchase, can obtain good articles, and at
low pnces. Please call and examine for yourselves
before making your .purchases.
Sept 28 m3m 42
WAREHOUSE & COMMISSION
BUSINESS.
THE UNDERSIGNED continue to transact
the above business at their extensive EIRE
PROOF VV A REHOUSE, on Jackson-street, near
the Depot of the Georgia Rail Road,an(j,tp receive
Cotton and other consignments per Rail Road,
without any charge for drayage.
Their personal attention will be given to the in
terest of their cpstomer's in the storage and sale of
all Cotton and other consignments entrusted to
their care, and liberal advances made when desir
ed on produce in store.
D’ANTIGNAC & EVANS,
sept 30 43
M. M. DYE, E. D. ROBERTSON. I
DYE ROBERTSON,
Ware-House and Commission Merchants.
T
East side of Mclntosh st., Augusta Ga.
THE undersigned have entered into partner
ship,.to take effect after the first of Septem
ber next, for the transaction of the abovabusiness,
in all its various branches, at the present stand of
M. M. Dye. Their personal attention will be given
to all cotton or other produce entrusted to their
care.
All,orders addressed to the new firm, after the
first of August next, will be punctually attendedto.
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 IP ts 8
ml su jwm. -ymr jmTm
THE subscriber has removed to the opposite
side of Broad-street, directly in front of Met
calf’s range of new buildings, where he is opening
additional supplies of Genuine Family Medicines,
Paints, Oils, Perfumery . sc., sc., to which he in
vites the artention pf the public,
tept. 30 WILLIAM 11. TUTT.
PUBLIC SALES.'
PUBLIC AUCTION.
] here will be a public sale of BUSINESS LOTS
m the town of Cross .Plains, Murray county,
Georgia, on Thursday, the 29ih day of October,
instant, commencing at 10 o’clock, A. M.
I hese Lots are situated on a street parallel with
| the Kail Load, commencing at a point 1000 feet
north of the Depot building, or Freight House, and
running with tiie Rail Road pne-half mile, within
j 250 feel ol the track the whole distance, most con
; yeniently arranged for all business purpose*; be
ing 100 feet wide, and all of it now in progress of
I clearing, ditching, and grading. ‘
for Dwellings, will be offered for sale at the
! same lime, pleasantly situated, on a street running
{ parallel with tjitj Rail Road and business stfeel,
some 400 yards west of the same, with ample
; grounds for yards in fror*t, apd gardens, out-house*.
I £c. in the rear.
Al.-o, Farms, within a circuit of three miles of
the town, of from 10, 20, 30, to 100 c r iUO acres, of
the choicest tillable lands in Murray county.
The State Rail Road, being now finished to within
21 miles of i his plgpe, it is the intention of the Direc
tion of the. Road, ihaj it shall be in full operation
to this point in all the month of January, 1347, con
necting a line of Rail Roads to Augusta, Georgia,
and Charleston, S. C., of 400 miles, and a line to
Macon and Savannah, Georgia, of about the same
distance; the mail coming through from New York
in four days, apd orffy thirty hours from Savannah,
Ga . and Charleston, §h C.
i hat Cross Plains is to be a plage of much trade,
pone can doubt, who will refer to the map of the
Rue of Rail Roads terminating there from the
south, apd ifie old and important market roads, ex
tending to it frorp Tennessee, on the north.
for location, it is the summit level of the Rail
Road, between the Oostanaala River and Mill
j Greek, distant from each oilier some 26 miles; it it
bordered on Us eastern and western sides, with
beautiful ranges of hills, and is considered the
most healthy spot, in one of the most healthy re
gions, ol the whole Cherokee country.
Merchants wishing to change their present bu
siness locations, or seeking business; Mechanics,
and those looking for healthy locations to settle in.
apt] (Jegir.ous of building up a respectable and per
manent community, we venture lo predict, will be
well repaid for a visit to the place, on the day of
sale. # '
Terms—Choice of lots to the highest bidder, one
half cash, one-quarter in 6 months, with interest;
the balance in 12 months, with interest. For cash
in full, (which will in all rases he preferred) guar
antee title deeds wilj be deliverable on the day of
sale.
Any further information desired, or instruction*
from persons at a di-dance, shall ha*e prompt and
i impartial attention, by addressing, post-paid, the
; subscriber. 1 EDWARD WHITE,
Cross Plains, Murray county, Georgia.
c ft 2 ftu&wtd 2
■Executrix's Sale.
\VJllbe sold, at the court house door of Fayette
county, on tbe first Tuesday in December next,
jjejtyve.en the usual hours of sale,
That Tot or parcel of land, in said county, known
as No. 104, in the nintfi XJistr^c- 1 of Fayette county,
, according to the survey cf I§2l, containing two
; hundred and two and a Jiaifo.cres, ipofe or less.
Also, that fractional lot or parcel of fan d, in said
; county, known in said survey as No. 16, in the
sixth Djstrjet of said county, containing one hun
j dred and sixty-five acres and two roods, more or less
belonging to the estate of the late James Lamkin,
of Columbia county. Sold fur the benefit of th?
heirs and creditors of said .deceased. Terms made
known on the day of sa|g.
ELIZABETH F. LAMKIN, Ex’x.
aept 25 td 41
Administrator’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in Decembe.r next, will La
sold, at the court house in the town of Wayne*-
boro’, between the usual hours of sale,
’1 wo lots w ith a Dwelling House and other build
ings thereon, the property of James Russell, de
ceased, late of Burke county. Sold by an order of
Court. 'Perms on the day of sale.
sept 18 11. F. fiUSSELL. Adm’r.
A A TO RENT, and possession given im
-1 = 0-1 Jhfdia.te.ly.—T]ie large and couunodiou*
-I”!-I:: ! w-Brick Dwelling/Jpuseand Stables attach
ed, situated on Broad-street,' near the lower market
house, at pi esc:, t occupied by tbe subscriber.
' ' ' JOHN P. GREINER,
sept 18 6 3»
f A-.,---!L TO RENT • —The tenement on the
MM 1 south side Ellis-street, occupied by Mr.
dUSE L'Carcy. ’ ‘ •
ALSO, FOR SAIF,
A small FARM in Columbia county, ten mile*
froin the city, and near Aberlin Church,
For particulars, apply to B. F. CHEW.
.Pept 4 32
F... L TO RENT*—The middle and west
ppfi ? rn Tenements of the Bridge Bank Build-
Also, the dwelling on Reynold-st.,
in the rfcar of the above. Apply to
GEORGE M. THEW.
July 15 ]0
TO RENT.—The Store in Provi
dence Range, now occupied by R. S. &
„.H ! a ::i iiLD. W. Dill, from the Ist of Octobel next.
Aug 14—23 WM. GUMMING.
TO RENT—A commodious Dwelling
pp| House on Campbell-street, in the rear of
..*-:B:iiliL,J. & S. Bones & Co’s Hardware store.
•Alsu, four offices on Washington street, over the
store occuped by Mr. P. McGran.
Possession given on the Ist October. Apply to
August £ ts HENRY MOORE.
£...7.y.\ TO RENT, from the first of October
I next, the two Stores nearihe Jhwbr mar-
under the subscriber’s dwelling.
Tire Store and Dwelling next beJow the store of
H. D. -Bell, and the Dwelling on B/eynold-street,
occupied by Win. Glover—the pr^emt,tenants hav -
ing declined jentiug them. " “ 1
JOHN H. MANN.
July 20 td ” • 12
~IA\ ERY STABLES.
THE Stables on Ellis-street, well
’J'L—— known as Guedron’s Lower Stable*,
and recently kept by Messrs. Sullivan
1 .1 <t i. & Ritcble, l has been thoroughly repair
ed, and is now open. The public may rest assured
that there w ill always be in attendance experienced
and careful Hostlers, to wait on all who may call.
There will also be kept on hand, for hiic, Sad
dle Horses and Buggies, and Carriages ai d Har
ness. A. WILSON & CO.
sept 16 6 37
Georgia Insurance & Trust Co., )
Augusta, Sept. 9th, 1846. )
THE remaining assets of this Company will be
sold at'Public Auction within the next two
months.
A list will, in a short time, be inserted in the
public prints, in which will be specified, each par- J||
ticular note, bill, judgment, and other debt due to m
the Company, that persons disposed to purchase
may have time to make such inquiries respect
ing the several parties concerned, as they may
deem necessary.
This notice is given in order that individuals,
indebted to the Company, who may be unwilling
to have their names included in the advertisement,
may come forward and settle their liabilities.
JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Secretary,
sept 21 6 33
.ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD. ' M
CAPITAL §230,000. v
THE.undersigned-haaheen appointed Agent for
the above Company in this City, and i* pre
pared to insure Buildings, Merchandise, Furniture
&c., against .loss or damage by Fire. All loss**
Will be promptly settled hefe.
JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Agent. K
sept. 18 6m ' 38
Tjhe pelican mutual ISSU
ANCE Company of New York continue* to
take Marine and River risks at its agency in this
city. Its business will in all respects be conducted
on the most fair and liberal principles, and it* pro
fits divided among its customers.
JOSEPH MILLIGAN. Agent. ,*1
*ept. 18 6m 38
g m "ji" tK? %
A DIAMOND BREAST PIN. It is a single 1# \
stone, and quite large The finder will W
duly rewarded hv leaving the same at this office.
Sept 28 .42 ‘ -