Newspaper Page Text
akbivaln at the globi<; hoxjej.,
OCTOBER 8, 1846.
Sanies. Residence.
A. Martin, Richmond county, Ga.
b.-Jtmersort, Harrison, Ky.
"V Reaney, Columbia county, Ga.
I • R. Martin, “ **
K. W. Murray, “ “
M iss Murray, “ “
R- A. Smith, Charleston, S. C.
J. (». Andrews, Whiteville, Ga.
Gdell, Henry county, Ga.
vV . B. VV. L>ent, Franklin, Ga.
> n n, Katonton, Ga.
3\ ilson Woods Charleston, S. C.
■ R- Corse,. Richmond county, Ga.
I'rancis M. Little, Carroll “
Dr. 11. H. Cary,.,. Jasper “
Samuel R. Walker, Greene “
Charles Irby, Cheraw, S. C.
3liss Irby, “ “
W.G. Robinson and lady,Marietta. Ga.
L. S. D’Lyon, Savannah.
auijivals at tike u. s. hotel.
OCTOBER 7, IS4G.
Names. Residence.
M. P. Greene and lady,.Burke county, Ga.
Mrs. Anderson, “ “
Mrs, Greene, “ “
Wm. Greene, “ “
John W. Jones,. “ “
J. H. Read, lady and ) n . ~ ~
2 children. \ Georgetown, S. C.
G. W. Evans and son,. .. Burke county, Ga.
Rohni t S. Lampkin, Columbia county, Ga.
C. Ji. Jennings, *• “
31. S. I leggie, “ “
A. S. B. Piur, Burke county, Ga,
3V. S. Philips, Charleston, S. C.
J- 3V. Hannan, New Orleans,
John H. Garner, Mobile.
Joseph Simpson, Charleston, S. C.
Dr. W. A. Scott, New Orleans.
F. <J. Borstell, “
J. P. Eeadheim, Columbus, Ga.
JI. if. Cowan, Elberton,Ga.
J. E. Dawson and two? ~ ,
ladies, I Alabama.
E. L. Loup, New Orleans.
B. Eatons, “
W. C. Gresham, Alabama.
J. B. \\ ynn, Charleston, S. C.
A. 31. Northcolt, “ “
J. Welsh, .Marietta. Ga.
P. 3liles, Boston, 31 ass.
N. P. Knapp, 3lontgomery, Ala.
J- B. Davis, Jefferson county, Ga.
TO OUR ADVERTISING PATRONS. ‘
’J’he undersigned Proprietors of the Constitu
tionalist and the Chronicle and Sentinel, impressed
with the necessity of a uniform tariff of rates for
advertising, have adopted the following, which
will in future govern their charges. Their re
spective contracts, for yearly advertising not yet
completed will of course he carried out without
reference to this agreement:
J. W. 6c W. S. JONES.
JAMES GARDNER, Jr.
TER.MS OF ADVERTISING.
In Daily Paper, Fiftycenls per square (twelve
lines or less) for the first insertion; Thirty-eight
cents for the next five; and Twenly-five cents for |
each subsequent insertion. Advertisements or- i
dered in Semi or Tri-weekly, will be charged Fifty
cents for each insertion; once a week in daily, Se
venty-fee cents per square. Alouthly or semi
monthly insertions, in either paper, One Dollar per
square. Rule and figure work. One Dollar per I
square.
{Kr'lf next to reading matter and leaded, charged
as a new advertisement each insertion.
j-' TA\ I) rNG A OVERT (SEME NT S.
1 square (1 2 lines) I mouth, without alteration. .. .$6 00 |
I “ “ ;> months, “ “ 12 00
1 “ “6 months, altered quarterly,.... 18 00 '
1 “ “ 12 months, 11 “ 25 00
2 squares, one half more thau the above rates.
.0 *• three-fourths more than “
4 “ double tlie “ “
If next to reading matter and leaded, double
these rates.
Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding
sit lines. $lO per annum. If over six lines, pro
rata per line.
With Druggists, contracts will he made by the
year on reasonable terms, as heretofore.
No gratuitous Advertising, under any cir
cumstances. Notices of Deaths, 31 a triages and all
other notices, no matter to w hat they refer, w ill be
charged as Advertisements.
When the bill of any house or firm amounts with
in six months to §SO dollars or upwards, for other
than permanent advertisements, a discount of 25
percent, will be made, if paid on presentation.
□CPAs the Indian formerly roamed
over the mountains of Peru, unconscious of the
vast wealth that lay hidden beneath its surface; :
so. till lately, have, we strolled through our native
forests, ignorant of the fact that they contain in
gredients which, in hands skilled by study and ex
perience, form by far the most eflicacious remedy
tor ail kinds of Pulmonary and Liver affections
known to the world; yet tiiis is true. Wild Cherry ;
bark and Tar have, indeed, been used_before, but |
their virtues could not he fit ly appreciated, be
cause they were not fully extracted. Dr. Wistar
has done this—and his BALSAM OF WILD
CHERRY (which contains also an extract of Tar)
is astonishing every body, especially the M. D’s.
bv its wonderful efficacy in Asthma, Liver Com
-
plaints. Coughs, Colds, Bleeding of the Lungs,
first stages of Consumption, etc. This Balsam is
made from materials which nature lias placed in
all northern latitudes as an antidote for the dis
eases caused by cold climates.
“Nature is but the name for an effect
Whose cause is God.”
Let us not neglect her plainest dictates. Al
ways be sure to get liie genuine article, as spuri
ous “Balsams” etc. are afloat.
For sale by HAVILAND, RISI.EV & CO., and
THOMAS BARRETT & CO., Augusta.
Oct- 4 3 42
"WISTAK'S BALSAM OF WILD CIIERRyT
'J’he genuine article is constantly kept on hand
by the subscriber, who is also the agent for
“ Suxiyne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry .”
feb 20 J. E. MARSHALL.
, h ■lMlllllllllMßM I I | "|
PENMANS HI F.
Messrs. Summerville, who have taught with
tire greatest success in the principal American j
cities, respectfully announce to the citizens of Au- j
gusta, that they will go through with a course of |
instructions in the above, commencing on the first |
of October. Classes are now being formed at the !
Globe Hotel, where those who are desirous of ira- j
proving their style of Penmanship are requested to ;
call and examine specimens, testimonials, &c.
Terms of instruction, three dollars for fifteen ’
lessons. Classes will be instructed in the different !
schools, for one dollar each. sept 25 |
[J'r'Mrs. SABAL respectfully in
forms her patrons and the public, that she will re
sume the exercises of her School on the Ist of
Octoiler, in Augusta, opposite the United Stales
Hotel.
French, English, Music, Drawing and Painting
w ill be taught by competent teachers.
A limited number of young Ladies can he ac
commodated with Board 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 board them in the Academy, as that language
is almost exclusively spoken in it. Terms low.
sept 16 3m 37
" Ii i r~ irr i-rn-rrnr ■■ifniw ■■■!«■!>jlj ___
DIED, on the 29th August, at the residence
of Hezekiah Evans, in St riven County, Georgia,
in the 22nd year of his age, Dr. WILLIAM WES
LEY MI3IS. formerly of Barnwell District. South
Carolina. Dr. 31. graduated at the termination of
the last course of lectures in the Medical College
of Georgia,and had but a short time entered upon
the duties of his profession, when death termina
ted his existence. He was a voting man of a vig
orous and highly cultivated mind, and seemed to
bid lair to arrive to eminence. He left seven
brothers and sisters and many Irieiids to mourn his
departure.
I; POA!3! S' U ( 111,7
LATEST DATES PROM I, I VERCO OL .; ::;::SE FT. 18
, latest dates from Havre,l6
Augf sta 3i vriti:t.
Thursday Night,Oct. B,IBIG.
COTTON.—The sales to-day have been to a
considerable extent, and yesterday’s rates were
well sustained. The receipts by wagons were as
large il not larger than those of any other day since
the opening of the season. The quality of the
receipts continues to he very good. Round bales
1 sell for |c. less than square of the same qualities.
NEW ORLEANS. Friday night, Oct. 2—Cot
j ton —Arrived since the 25th inst., of Louisiana
find Mississippi, 5.432 hale*; Tennessee, 488; Ar
kansas, 510; Lake, 53; Mobile, 220—together, 6,744
| bales. Cleared in the same time for Liverpool, 16
bales; 31arseil|es, 50; —Baltimore. 32; Richmond
and Norfolk, 167 —together, 265 hales; making an
i addition to stock of 6,479 bales, and leaving on :
! hand inclusive of all on shipboard not cleared this ;
j day. a stock of 14.822 bales.
The Colton market during the past week has es
| hibited a good deal of animation, occasioned prin- ;
| cipally by the favorable tenor of the last advices ;
from Europe, and the sales have amounted to I
i 5.8<>0 bales, of w Inch the greater portion was taken
by French buyers. This steady demand has acted |
■ favorably upon prices, w hich are iCnl* cent higher
; than at the close of last week, and we have
amended our quotations accordingly. The stock
in conseqnence’of these large transactions, has not.
| been allowed to accumulate,and as t lie receipts still
j continue to come forward slowly-, there is now but
little left on sale.
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Louisiana and Mississippi.
Inferior — (a ) — Middling Fair..
Ordinary 8i a— Fair iffajlu
Middling Good F'air llLVtfi) —
Good Middling..— fd‘M Good and Fine... 10/5) —
The sales of the week amount tuS,BJO bales, at
prices ranging from 71/5)10i cents.
n—»n—l HUH. I m tKiMBAvawBfBTT* - * ■ riTMirii ■ ■■ ■■ ■ iwm tm
215 Broad-steet, over Aldrich & Green’s Shoe i
( Store. nov 11
i . * • . - - ~ * j
Georgia Railroad ami Hanking Company,
Augusta, October 5, 18i6.
BIV IDEND NO. II.—A dividend of §2 per '
share, declared on the capital stock of this i
Company, w ill be paid to the stockholders on and
after the 10th inst.
Oct 8 6 J. W. WILDE. Cashier.
BANK OF BRUNSWICK,/
Augusta, October 5, 1816. $
BIVTDEND NO. 6.—The Directors have de
clared a half-yearly dividend of Four Dol
lars per share, payable to the stockholders on de
mand. ’ JOHN CRAIG, Cashier,
j oct7 7
31 ECU AN ICS’ B ANK, ) ■
Augusta, Oct. 5, 1846. >
BIVIDEND NO. 25.—A Semiannual Dividend
of four per cent, will be paid to the stock
holders, on demand.
3IILO HATCH, Cashier.
Oct 6 3 1
taxes! Taxes;
POSITIVELY THE I. VST NOTICE.
lAVILL attend on Monday the stli inst.. at the
City Hall; on Tuesday 6lli inst., at tlie Market
House; on Wednesday the 7:h inst.. at the Eagle ;
& Phoenix Hotel; on Thursday theßth inst., at U.
S. Hotel, ami on Friday tlie 9th inst.. at W. &- J.
Nelson’s Store; hours from 9 until one,tbclose the
digestfor the present year.
R. A. WATKINS, t. c. r. c.
Oct. 5 td 4
Richmond Academy, Oct. 1, 1846.
n§3ilE Board of Trustees will appoint a Teacher
to superintend tlie Branch of the Academy
on the Sand Hills. Application for the situation
may be made to the President, or either m‘tuber
of the Hoard. HENRY ROBERT, Clerk.
Oct 2 fstufi 1
LoETNA INSURANCE COMPANY OF
HARTFORD.
CAPITA L f25(>,000.
THE undersigned has been appointed Agent for
tlie above Company in this City, and is pre
pared to insure Buildings, Merchandise,- Furniture i
&c., against Joss or damage by Fire. All losses
will be promptly settled here.
JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Agent,
sept. 18 6m 38
rI A II K P E Lie A N 31 IT I A L INSU-
H ANCE Company of New continues to
take Marine, and River risks at its agency in t his
city. Its business w ill in all respects be conducted
on the most fair and liberal principles, and its pro
fits divided among its customers.
JOSEPH MILLIGAN, Agent,
sept. 13 6m 38
AN OIIDINANCE,
carry into effect the first and second sec-
Ju tions of the Ordinance passed on tlie fif
teenth day of March, 1845, entitled" An Ordinance
to provide for the construction of a Canal for
manufacturing purposes, and for the better securing
an abundant supply of water for the city,” and
the agreement entered into with certain corpora
tions therein named.
Be it ordained by the City Council of Augusta, j
That a lax of one-half of one per cent on the
value of all the real estate in the City of Augusta,
subject to taxation, including the real estate of
ail corporations,excepting houses devoted to pub
lic worship and public Institutions, be and the
; same is hereby assessed for the present year and for
I each succeeding year, until all the bonds issued
under said first recited ordinance, with the inter
est thereon, shall be paid.
Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid,
That said tax shall be assessed on the valuation of j
i real estate made under the existing general Ordi
nance for the present year, and under any general 1
Ordinance of force hereafter providing for the as
sessment and collection of taxes for city purposes j
generally; and that when the real estate of any |
| corpoiatiori shall not be or has not been assessed j
| under such general Ordinance, the value of the j
same shall be ascertained by the Clerk of Council ;
from the best means in his power.
Be it further ordained by the authority aforesaid, I
That digests of such taxable property shall be
made out by the Clerk of Council and delivered j
to the Collector and Treasurer, for the present |
year forthwith, and for each succeeding year on or
before the first feiaturdayof March,'and it shall be
the duty of said Collector and Treasurer to collect
such tax hy the first day of November next, for the
present year, and by the first Saturday of May,
for each succeeding year, and if any portion of
such tax remain unpaid at tlie time hereby appoint
ed for the collection of tlie same, the Collector and
Treasurer shall forthwith cause the issue of exe
cutions against the persons in default, and have
the same collected by levy in the same way and
manner as if such execution were issued under
the provisions of the general Ordinance in rela
tion to other taxes.
And be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That so much of the second section of
the before recited ordinance as relates to the issue
of a scrip or certificate to the tax payer and the
exclusive application of the tax collected, shall
apply to the taxes assessed and collected under
this ordinance.
Done in Council this third day of October
eighteen hundred and forty-five.
LEW IS D. FORD, 3layor.
Attest. W, 3lilo Olin, Clerk of Council.
Oct 7 3 7
11l US I' KIKMU'N 'III!..
(CFlt is generally believed that the Bank
of England is contemplatinga reduction in
, its rate of interest to per cent. —the reason
being the large accumulation of notes on the
| Banking department.
N.. I*. Willis, Esq —We learn that this |
i gentleman is about to become connected with j
the New York Tribune, as its literary editor. '
l Sitd/len Death. —O. E. Freeman, a hoard
er at the Charleston Hotel, from Tuskegee,
Ala., died suddenly last night. He will be !
buried this afternoon at 5 o’clock, at Trinity i
church.— Charleston Evening News Oct. 7, |
Bishop. Oaderdonk. —The Episcopal con
vention, now sitting in New York, has just ■
■ passed a resolution, directing the trustees of
i the Episcopal fund to pay to the Bishop the |
! sum of $2,500 annually from the Ist of!
I October next, for two years, the Bishop giv- !
ing security to return the same, if some coin- !
petewt tribunal shall decide that he is not
entitled to be paid any salary during his
suspension.
St. Leger's Slakes. —The great annual St. |
Leger stakes at Doncaster, (Eng.) were won
on the lath nlt., by Sir Tatton Sykes, the
property of William Scott, the celebrated
trainer and jockey. Thirteen horses started.
Time, 3m. 165.; the swiftest race on record
for lliis stake.
[per HIBERNIA AT BOSTON’]
Extracts ot Letters received in Charleston [
dated LIVERPOOL, Sept. 18,1846.
Tiie Cotton market lias been quite excited
this week. On Monday morning accounts ;
from the United Stales, up to Ist instant, |
were received, representing the extreme back
wardness of the crop and the injury it was
sustaining from various causes, which gave i
an immediate impulse to the article and with
a brisk demand from speculators, about 20.-
000 bags changed hands, at an advance of
about 4d per lb. upon the middle and inferior
qualities of American Cotton. The lone of
the market, as well as prices, have since
then been a little irregular, but the sales have
averaged 10,000 bags per day, and we close
with prices a |1 per lb. higher than last
week, the greatest advance being upon the
common qualities, as usual, and ol course the
least upon the better kinds.
For Brazils there has been a good demand
and prices are fully per lb. dearer. A
large business has been done in Egyptians,
partly on speculation, and prices are |d per
lb. higher.
There has been a good deal doing in Su
rat, and as they are not freely offered, pribes
may be considered a|d per lb. dearer.
The quantity taken on speculation is 41,-
800 bags, consisting of 34,450 American, 400
Bahia, 2.950 Egyptian, and 4.000 Surat with
1,500 American and 300 Surat for export.
The business to-day amounts to 8.000 bags.
LIVERPOOL, 18th Sept., 1846.
Friday Evening. —The confirmation by
the arrival of the Caledonia in the beginning
of the week, of ail the previous intelligence
of injury done to the growing crop of Colton;
and the almost existing certainly that the
present crop will hardly reach 2,100,000
bales, has given an impulse to the market, I
and resulted in an advance to fd per lb.
in all descriptions of Cotion, with tbc ex- ;
ception of fully fair to good fair, which have
not improved quite in the same proportion.
It has been evident for some time past that
the tendency of the market has been more
favorable to holders, the consumption having '
at last overtaken the production; and as ad- !
ded to tins, another year of limited growth .
is now to be anticipated, there seems to be
every reason to suppose that tiie speculation
which has taken place to so large an amount
lliis week is well founded. The trade natur
ally, acts cautiously seeing the rise in prices
tube so considerable; but still in looking to all
the circumstances of trade and consumption,
and to the extent of the injury said to be done
to the growth of this year, it ought only to be a
matter of surprise that the advance is so
moderate. Os course all depends upon the
degree of belief attached to tiie advices from
the other side; it can only be said they are
unanimous and bear no appearance of exag
geration. Brazils and Egyptians have par
taken of the general improvement, and
Jurats are per lb. dearer and in good de
mand.
The sales this week, (with 8.000 bales to
day and a firm market,) amount to 81,150
bags including 34,450 American,4oo Maceio,
2950 Egyptian, and 4,000 Surat on specula
tion, and 1510 American, and 300 Surats for
export. The quotations, according to the
standard now adopted by the Brokers’ As
sociations,are, fair Uplands s|d, fair Mobiles
and fair Orleans s|d. per lb.
The import of the week is 6.173 bales.
Correspondence of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce, i
HAVRE, Sept. 16, 1846.
The news per Caledonia caused an advance
of ]f. to 2f. in cotton,and 4000 bales were sold du- |
ring the day.
HAVRE, SEPT. 15.— Cotton. — The business !
transacted lias been exclusively for the trade, and ■
the reasons which before deterred speculators I
from coming forward being still more conclusive
since the late rise in prices, the demand must |
therefore be expected to depend entirely on the i
wants for consumption. Yesterday at the open trig, I
our market exhibited no new feature, the sales j
were to a fair amount at well supported rates, and I
upon the whole there was a general feeling ofcon- !
fidence prevalent.
SALES EFFECTED. f. C. f. C. i
5109 bales New Orleans, 67 0 to 87 0 ;
2389 “ Mobile, 67 0 “ 79 50 |
2664 “ Upland, 64 0 “ 80 0 I
500 “ New Orleans to arrive, 73 0 “ 80 0 j
44 “ Pernambuco, 0 0 “ 101 0
10,906 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3. — Colton —The market
increased in firmness and activity towards the
close, and to-day the sales were over 2000 bales,
at a slight advance upon the. closing rates of last
week. Sales for live week 10,600 bales, as follows:
Upland and Flur. Mobile and N. O.
G2UO bales. 4100 bales.
Inferior none. none.
Ord. togood ord. 84 a B|c. 81 a 6#c.
Mid. to good mid. 81 a 91c. 9 a 94c.
Mid. fair to fair 94 a 10c. 91 «104 c.
Fully fair to gd.fair lOlolOic. lUO 1 He,
■ Fine none nominal.
OCT. 5,24 P. M.—Sales cotton 12U0 bales; the
purchases now are mostly on speculation, and
prices ? a 4c. higher than before the news.—Jour
nal of Commerce.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 7.—Arr. ship Caledonia, fm
Boston; brigs Condova, Providence; Excel, New
York; schrs. Tampero, do; Gen. Washington, Bal- i
timore.
CHARLESTON, Oct. B.—Arr. ships Versailles, j
Boston; New York, NewYurk; barque Amelia !
Mulholland,New York; brig Hartley,Georgetow n,
S. C.; schrs. M. B. Mahoney, Philadelphia; Syl
vanns Rich, New York.
In the offing, Fr. ship Lydie, from N. Orleans for
Marseilles, in distress.
Charleston Advertisements.
NOTICE TO COUNTRY .11EUCHANTS.
IOOK to your interest and advise your agents,
-A that all GOODS coming coastwise, to be' I
1 transported on the Charleston Rail Road, islanded
at Smith’s w harf.will be conveyed to the Rail Road
| Depot, Alary-street,} at one half the price now
‘ charged, viz:
Drayage at 181 per load, now 374 cts.
Wharfage one half the rate.
Storage, if required do.
| All articles to be shipped will be charged at the
j same rale.
sept 30 w 4 43
] TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
j rHAHE subscriber begs leave to call the attention
is. of Country .Merchants. Planters, &c., to his
! very extensive stock of STAPLE AND FANCY
Ha i CrOODS, which he offers at New York
1 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 follow ing :
; 3,4, 5, b and 12-4 Brown Shirting ami oheeling
3. 1.5, 6, JU and 12-4 Bleached do. do.
i Prints of every description
( ashmeres, Cashmer Des E Casse
Mouse De Laines, Chally’s
Printed Bareges and Balzarines.
ALSO,
! Black, Brown. Blue and Green Broad Cloths
I Black D<>e skills and Cassimeres
j Silk. Satin, Cashmere and Valentia Vestings
Cravats, Scarfs, Stocks and Collars,
And every article to be found in the Dry Goods I
line. E. W. BANCROFT,
233 King-street, Charleston, S. C, j
sept 7 33
F O KNEW V Oil K.
'The splendid new Steam Ship
! Caps. Berry,
I ~ Jo arr j ve on Tuesday next,
w ill leave for New York on Saturday, the I9th inst.
’Tins ship has been built with great care, and in tiie
most substantial manner, and in all respects calco
i lated for the trade in which she is engaged. She
is 1000 tons burthen, and titled up for t .lse conveni
ence and comfort of passengers. For Freight or
Passage, apply to the Capmin on board, at Adger’s
: wharf, or to HENRY MISSROON,
Cr. East Bay and Boyce A Co’s, wharf.
The present arrangement is as follows, viz :
Leave Charleston. 1 Leave New-York.
Saturday, September 19 \ Saturday, September 12
October 3 I “ “ 26
“ 17 I “ October 10 |
And so on, leaving each port on every alternate i
Saturday.
gtT Positively no Freight received after 2 o’- ■
clock, on the days of sailing; and the goods landed j
immediately after arrival, at the risk of consignees. |
Charleston, September 11. [36 12t sl4
ft*VICTORIA HOTEL,fr*
CHAULESTOV, s. C. Mltifl,
COENfrll OF KINO AND PIUNCESS-STS.
J. P. Chase, ) „
J. B. Atwood, [ I’ropnelors.
This splendid. elevated and commodious Estab
lishment combines advantages equal, if not superi
or. to any Hotel in the city, particularly on account j
of its central location and airy construction.
Board, per day, $1 CM)
Do. per w eek, G 00
feb 23 1 y 105
(iIIKENi ANl> PULASivI MONUMENT
LOTTERIES!
•B . «. OKE»OR¥ & CO., MANAGEItm. I
60,000 DOEL’RS.
IN 6 PRIZES OF SIO,OOO EACH.
EXTRA CLASS No. 41.
To be determined by the Alexandria Class G.,
Saturday, October 10, 1816.
GRAND SCHEME.
75 Numbers—l 3 drawn ballots.
6 PRIZES OF
dSL m
53,500! $2,340! 25 of $1,000!
Besides numerous others amounting to
$513,190!
Tickets only §10 —shares in proportion.
CLASS No. 82.
To be determined by the Monongalia Class No. 41,
Friday, October 9, It>4G.
PACKAGE SCHEME.
LSL c»
§1.000! $640! §159! 2of $300! Ac.
Tickets §I,OO sharesinproportion
The risk on a package of 25 quarters is only §3,70.
Tickets §10 —shares in proportion.
Forsaie by
’ JOHN A. 3IILLEN, Agent.
two duorsabovethe State Bank .
{£r Orders from the country promptly attended
to. ' Oct. 7 |
J.77tt,N TO RENT, and possession given im- 1
s«|if mediately.--The large and commodious ;
EliJlLßrick Dwelling House and attach
ed , situated on Broad-street, near the lower market
house, at pieseut occupied by the subscriber.
JOHN P. GREINER,
sept 13 G 38
TO RENT.—The tenement on the
pi-SB 50,,, h side Ellis-street, occupied by Mr. ;
Ji-JLlitt, Carey.
ALSO, FOR SALE,
A small FARM in Columbia county, ten miles 1
from the city, and near Aberliu Church.
For particulars, apply to B. F. CHEW,
sept 4 32
TO RENT.—The middle and west
||||{ ern Tenements of the Bridge Bank Build
.ing. Also, the dwelling on Reynold-st.,
in Hie rear of the above. Apply to
GEORGE M. THEW.
July 15 IQ
J 'TO RENT.—'The Btore in Provi
deuce Range, now occupied by R. S. &
till-. I). W. Dill, from tHe Ist of October next.
A.«ig 14—23 WM. GUMMING.
JS* H. ROGERS,
CS- J 3a,' 51 ffi ST 9
inform the citizens of Augusta and
w w its vicinity that he has opened a shop on I
Mclntosh-street, directly opposite the Constitution- I
alist office, for the purpose of carrying on the above i
business, in all its various branches.
Rifles of a superior quality made to order, and j
warranted as good as can be produced, both in point !
of finish and accuracy of shooting.
Double and single Guns re-stocked and repaired. I
Also, door and trunk locks repaired, and new I
keys fitted at short notice.
From his long experience in the business, he is ;
enabled to say that all work entrusted to his care j
shall be done as W'ell as it can be done at the north
or elsew here.
Sts”AHen’s Revolving and Self-Cocking Pistols,
Powder Flasks and Bhot Pouches, Cone Wrenches,
English, French and American Percussion Caps,
for sale.
july 1, 1846. ]y 5
GXJNS! GUNB!! C^UNS!!!
ft L ST RECEIVED, a good assortment of
fcl? 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. H. ROGERS.
septj2 31
DECIDEDLY NEW.
stock of CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Vestings,
i Taney Articles, and Trimmings, just open
ed by John Bridges, Merchant Tailor, next door
below the United States Hotel, Broad-street, Au
gusta. The public are respectfully invited before
ordering their garments elsewhere, to examine the
above stock, which they will find to comprise the
best selections that can be made in the New York
market JOHN BRIDGES.
N B—Making and Trimming as usual in the
most fashionable manner. sept 35
MISCELLANEOUS.
REWARD.—Escaped from the An
gusta Jail, in Richmond County, on i
i the night of the 7th of October, LEAH SIMONS, |
aged about 55 or 60 years of age, and about five |
leet five or six inches high, stout built, chin pro- j
jeoting and having what is commonly called a dish j
face; shows her upper front teeth very much w hen
talking, and talks plain and distinct. White she
was in Jail her dress was a common red-ground
calico dress, cap and tippet. Also, took with her
a negro girl, named M ARTHA, between 13 and
j 14 years of age, about 4 leet 7 inches in heights
| dressed in common factory homespun. The above
reward will be paid fur the delivery of both of them !
to the Jailor of Richmond county, or twenty-five
dollars for either of them. It is thought she has 1
made her way into South Carolina, where she for- ■
merly lived, and was well known by the name of j
Mrs. McGar. WM. I). BROOM,
*8^ 1 ? Jailor of Richmond county.
83“ The Hamburg Journal will copy three times |
and forward account to ’ W. D. B.
WOTICE.—The public is cautioned not to
o-Na trade for a certain promissory NOTE made
and executed by me on the 3d day of June last, j
and payable to (J. A. M. 1L \\ illiams or order, 1
lour months’alter date, fur the sum of Eight Hun- j
dred Dollars, as the consideration for which said
note was given has failed, and I shall not pay the j
i same unless compelled by law.
oct 9 5 8 ' DAVID L. CURTIS.
]%JOTICE« —All persons indebted to the estate
I ™of JAMES PARKER, Sen., late of Striven ;
j county,deceased,are requested to come forward |
I and make immediate payment, and those having
demands against said estate will present tliem,duly j
, attested within the lime prescribed by law to
J AMES PARKER. Jr., or I , , ,
THOM AS PARKER, S At m rs * 1
sept 9 8
gj :’l g
S >
® pfflM |
§ m- f 2
% xfgPr 9
F. CHEW offers for sale a large assort- ,
raent of Fa* tory and Cook STOVES of the 1
j latest fashions and most approved style, for Wood
| or Coal, opposite the Eagle&Phoenix Hotel, Broad
| street, Augusta, Ga. sept2l
BOOT MAKER.
The subscriber having retnrn
'Wy ffum the city of New York
with a weli-selected stock of su
perior LEATHER of all kinds,
is now prepared to manufac- i
turegentlemen’s B O O T S in
V] splendid style, and warranted to
pi fit handsomely and to wear well,
and solicits a share of public pa-
L tronage, at the office formerly j
occupied by Dr. J. J. Wilson,
nearly opposite the Post Office. 1
oct 2 6t 3 ANTON VICE LIUS. 1
DAILY PACKET EXIMIE^
rgAHE undersigned lias made arrangements with
-K. the South Carolina, the Georgia, the West
ern and Atlantic, and the Macon and Western Rail
: Road Companies for forwarding over their Roads !
all kinds of FREIGHT BV -EXPRESS or Pas
senger Train of Cars. A Traveling Agent will
; leave the offices of the undersigned in Charleston
and Augusta DAILY at the usual hour of depart
; are of the passenger train of cars, who will give
I his personal attention to every kind of business en-
I trusted to him; also, to the prompt execution of
Orders, Commissions, Errands, dec. &c.
Persons receiving Goods from the North will
please have them consigned to S. 1). Pitcher, i
Charleston, and those sending goods by Express,
will please have them left at the Express Offices. |
Office at Charleston, Charleston Hotel.
“ “ Augusta, U. S. Hotel.
I. D. M ATTHEWS,
Agent at Augusta.
NOTICE.—The Rail Road Companies have de
clined taking freight by the Passenger Trains, un
i less forwaiJed by Express.
oct6 S. D. PITCHER, Proprietor.
BOWDRE & CLAGETT.
ufcH FAI.L AND WINTEU
DRY
SOWDRE & CLAGETT are now prepared
to oiler to the trade their usual choice assort- I 1
| ment ofstaple and fancy dry goods. They would 1
especially invite the attention of purchasers to a
full and select assortment of
RICH SILKS, viz:
Fancy ombre and charneiion plaids and stripes,
Lustered and shaded satin stripes.
Embroidered brocade and de coupe figured do.,
j Plain and figured black and blue, black do..
Jet black watered silk, wide and very heavy.
FANC Y DR ESS FABRICS.
Plaid silk cashmeres, cashmeretts, and muslin de j
lane in high colors
1 Rich Pari ian wool cashmeres, in new and very j J
rich robe patterns
Plain bright colors of muslin de lane, for infants
Very line French merinos, in bright and mode <
colors |
Fine black bombazines and black muslins de lane |
Silk warp, black alpaccas. &c., &c. 1 <
SHAWLS. :
Rich and colored silk shawls and mantles
Cashmere shawls
Large black silk and Thibet wool shawls ; f
Rub Roy, Scotch net, and plaid highland do. <tc. . (
Also , a full assortment of j (
Ladies fancy handkerchiefs and cravats
Ladies light and dark col’d kid gloves and mills
Silk, cotton and spun silk hose
Rich hat and cap ribbons
Fancy dress trimmings
Spittalfield and pongee handkerchiefs 1
Cravats, scarfs, suspenders, gloves, &c., &c.
Also, a choice assortment of
Colonge water, perfumery, fancy soaps,&c-, &c. (
Hair and tooth brushes, dressing combs, ridding
combs ‘
Tortoise shell tuck and side, combs J
Pocket combs, and a great variety of other little ,
notions too tedious to mention, but which we do j 1
most respectfully ask you to call and examine at
the first dry goods store below the U. S. Hotel.
{HT We have just received some very rich work- :
ed white and colored EMBROIDERED ROBES !
suitable for wedding occasions, at from §5 to §25. '
sept. 16 37
TO THE LADIES.
HTUIE undersigned begs leave to return her
compliments to the Ladies fur their patron
age the past year, and would respectfully an
no«ce that she has just returned from New York
with a handsome assortment of
MILLIXERY, 1
Which will be opened on Monday next. The as :
sortment consists in part of
Parisan Braid ] (Rutland
Rice Pearl | / English Straw
China “ i M J Split
Plain Florence ] Rice Braid
Adelaide f 3 i Misses Fancy j ,
Dunstable J as ( And Florence.
Plain and Dress Caps in great variety
Splendid assortment of Bonnet and Cap Ribbons j I
Elegant French Flowers
Long and small Wreaths, new style of Tabs f
Thread and Silk Trimming, e
Cap, Cape, black and white Silk Laces
Splendid Erab’d Collars, Caps, and Chemizettes
Black and white Ganze Veils
Rich Blond Laces, Lisle and Cotton do
The Fall and Winter Patterns of the latest
Paris Fashions of Satin and Silk Bonnets, will
also be opened on Monday.
Mrs. J. E. WEAVER,
Opposite the U. States Hotel.
Oct 1 9 1
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC AUCTION.
There will be a public- sale of BUSINESS LOTS
in the town of Cross Plains, Murray county,
(nhirgia, on Thursday, the B|hh day of October,
instant, commenr ins; at 10 o’c lock, A. M.
I hese Lots are situated on a street parallel with
I,H! Hoad, commencing at a point 1000 feet
nortli ol t.i o Depo' building, or Freight House, and
running with the Kail Road one-half mile within
200 feet ol the track the whole distance, most con
veniently arranged for all business purposes- be
ing 100 feet wide, and all of it now in progress of
clearing, ditching, and grading.
Luts iur Dwellings, will !h* offered for sale at lh«
same time, pleasantly situated, on a street running
parallel with the Rail Road and business street”
some 400 yards west of the same, with ample
grounds for yards in front, and gardens, out-houses,
dec. in the rear.
Also, Farms, within a circuit of three miles of
the town, ol front !<), 20. 30. to 1(10 or 200 acres, of
the choic est tillable tends in Murray county.
The State Rail Road; heme how finished to within
21 miles oft his place.it is the intention of the Direc
tion of the Road, that it shall he in full operation
to this point in all the month of January, 1847, con
necting a line of Rail Roads to Augusta. Georgia,
and ( harleston, 8. C., of 400 miles, and a line to
Macon and Savannah, Georgia, of about the same
distance; the mail comingthrongh from New York
in four days, and only thirty hours from Savannah,
Ga., and Charleston, S. (J.
i hat < ross Plains is to be a place of much trade,
none can doubt, who will refer to the map of the
line ot Rail Roads terminating there from the
south, and the old and important market roads, ex
tending to it from Tennessee, on the north.
For location, ii is the surthnit level of the Rail
Road, between the Oostanaula River and Mill
Greek, distant from each other some 20 miles; it is
bordered on its 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 lor healthy locations to settle in,
and desirous of building up a respectable and per
manent community, we venture to predict, w ill be
well repaid fur a visit to the place, on the day of
sale.
Terms—Choice of lots to she highest bidder, one
hall cash, one-quarter in fi months, with interest;
the balance in 12 months, with interest. For cash
in lull, (which will in all cases be preferred) guar
antee title deeds will be deliverable on the day of
sale.
Any further information desired, or instructions*
from persons at a distance, shall have prompt and
impartial attention, by addressing, post-paid, the
subscriber. EDWARD WHITE,
Cross Plains. Murray county, Georgia,
net 2 ftu&wtil 2
PfiVflll! CMiM!!
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BY AUGUSTIN FREDERICK,
.H. S.V! 'g\ICTITRER.
200 BROAD-STKEET, AUGUSTA, GA.
SITE keeps constantly on hand for sale various
-k*. other articles in the. Confectionary line, viz
FRENCH FANCY SUGAR ORNAMENTS
GERMAN TOYS, BASKETS
GREEN AND DRY FRUITS
PR ES E R V ES .PIC KELS
SPANISH SEGARS
LIQUORS, WINES, &c. &c.
T liose who are dealing in such articles, and
wish to purchase, can obtain good article#, and at.
low prices. Please call and examine lor yourselves
before making your purchases.
Sept 28 m3m 42
CABINET 'MM
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
ft LWATS IMPORTING AN'D MANUFAC-
Asa. TURING the Itest anti most fashionable
styles of FURNITURE, such as
Sofas nf all patterns and prices
'Tele Tele's, of different patterns
Divans and Ottomans do.
Fatuill &, Tabauretts do.
Mahogany Clvairs, French, and all description*
Mahogany Rockers
Ladies Sewing Chairs, Mahogany
Sofa and Centre 'Tables
Card and Pier Tables
Dressing and Writing Tables
Quartetto Tables
Dining and Breakfast Tables
French Bedsteads
Mahogany, Curl Maple, plain and -Magnolia Bed
steads
Marble T op Sideboards
Marble Top Bureaus
French Bureaus and Commodes
Dressing Bureaus
French Dress Bureaus with extra large Mirrors
Marble Top Wash Stands of all patterns
Secretaries and Hook Cases
Cirri Maple and Fancy ('hairs of all descriptions
Children’s Dining and small Chairs
Office and Counting House Chairs
Maple Chairs of v arious patterns, Georgia mnnu
fact are.
And various other articles too numerous to men
tion.
Hair, Moss and Cotton Mattrasses
Mirrors of all sizes
I would particularly call the attention of pur
chaser to Chairs of my own manufacture, the
workmanship ofwhich 1 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 w ill leave no excuse for purchasers.
GILT AND METAL CORNICES,
for Curtains and Shades—something entirely new
and cheap.
Tassels, Cords, «fec.,for Curtain Trimmings.
The undersigned defies all competition—will
sell I lie best, cheapest, and most fashionable styles
ol 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 fit 1
TOBACCO AND SEGARS
OF THE CHOICEST BRANDS.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS and gentlemen
w ho visit Augusta, and who desire to enjoy a
good SPANISH SEGAR, or chew the WEED,
put up in splendid style, or who purchase to sell,
will find me at all times ready to supply their de
mands, at Wholesale or Retail.
OCT I would respectfully request persons who
visit the city, to supply themselves in ray line—to
examine my Stock, before purchasing elsewhere, as
it is selected by competent judges, and patronised
by old Smokers and Chewersof the favorite V\ eed.
GUSTAV VOLGER,
One door below John P. Seize's Dry Goods' Store,
Broad-street. scj> 23 40
LEMONS. —Just arrived 5 boxes fresh LEM
ONS—foi sale low by JOHN R. DOW.
sept 23 40
booksTbooks; books;
THE subscriber still continues to sell all kind
of Books, School and -Medical particularly',
at Charleston or New York prices. He invites
the attention of Merchants, Teachers and others
to his Stock. His Store is in the immediate neigh
herhood of all the principal Hotels, No. 244 Broad
street. CHAS. E. GRENVILLE.
Oct 6 I
COME AND SEE.
THE subscriber has just opened a most com
plete assortment of Fancy Goods, suitable
for presents.as they are not yet offered for sale,
every body is invited to come and look at them.
CHAS. E. GRENVILLE.
Oct 6 1
]WTEW GOSHEN BUTTER & CHEESE.
Jell 10 kegs choice new Goshen Butter,
25 boxes Cheese, in first-rate order.
Just received and forsale low r by
JOHN R DOW.
First Grocery Store above the Globe Hotel,
sept 23 40