Newspaper Page Text
I 14, 9.2-> Miss. and L. in several lota at 11, 120:2 do.
■ do. at Sal do. do. at Hy, 547 do. do. at 15, 54
■ Texas at 15,115 .Miss, and La. at 124 a 15, 100 do.
■ at 15 a 10, 183 do. at a 10, lido, at 15,and
■ 100 bales selected at 154. There is somedisposi-
V tion among dealers to suspend large operations un-
J til some more definite advices from Europe come lo !
■ hand, which are anxiously looked for per steam
■ ship Liverpool.
■ Liverpool Classifications. —Louisiana and
B Mississippi,ordinary, 12 a 13L middling, a Hi,
B fair, 15} a 15|, good fair, 16 j a 17. good and fine,
H 17i, 18,18J —Tcnnesseeand N. Alabama, ordinary,
■ midddling, fair, good fair, good and fine, I—i a 15.
H STATEMENT OF COTTON.
■ 1838, Oct. 1, stock on hand, bales 8900
■ 1829,Marreceipts from 2d tooth 10782
u previously 330084 346876
■ 355776
■ “ “ exports from 2d to sth 10708
H ** “ “ previously 222979 233587
■ Leaving a balance of stock of 122089
■ including all on ship board not cleared.
Coffee. — vVe note sales of Cuba and Itio of about
■ 3000 bags at 10 ja H ] cts—a fair demand and good
■ u ppiy ■
■ Molasses. —No material change in prices since
our last review; but holders, particularly on planta
•'ion have become firmer in their demands. We
note transactions on plantation since Ist Inst, of
■ frotu 4to 5000 gallons at 24 cts. demand good and a
H fullapply ;in city between 6 and 700 bbls have
H been sold at 314 a32 cents, and a few small lots in
H very prime order at 33 cents. Receipts this week
■ 144 hlids and 874 bbls.
V Sugar —There has been a fair and steady demand
■ since our rcaicw of 2d instant we note sales from
H levee as follows: 250 hhds at 54 aSJ cts; 350 to
■ 400 bbds at 6,6 j a64 cts and several choice par
■ cels at 6} cts. On plantation ; 270 hhds at 6 cts
■ and 50 do at 6 cts. The supply on levee is fair.—
■ lleceived this week 863 bbds ; exports to Ncw-
B York 85 hhds, Boston 416 do, Philadelphia 401 do,
B Mobile 40 do—in all 1002 do.
| MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
|» Charleston, March 11.
f Arrived on Saturday —Hr. ship Matthew 8011,
■ Hunter, Liverpool; line ship If. Allen. Morris, New
L York; line brig Cervantes, Kendrick, Boston; line
k. brig Chapman, Thompson, N. Orleans; schr 8u an,
by Taylor, Matanzas; schr Drusilla, Kelly, N. Orleans;
l 'Ji steam packet Georgia, Rollins, Baltimore.
1 * Cleared —Schr Juno, Doane, N. Orleans; steam
■ packet Gov. Dudley, Ivy, Wilmington.
Went to sea yesterday —Schr Mary, Marsh, Bal-
M timore.
174 LOUR. —20 bbls. No. 1 iiowaru-sincii x< .oui,
' just received and for sale by
: s W. E. & J. U. JACKSON.
* i mar 12 ts
;; FIF T VDOI. LAIWHEW A III).
fc' P.ANAWAV from the subscriber
If sometime in November last, a Ne
gro man slave,namedStLVESTEß
* AUSTIN. Said slave was pur
) V\'V c-hasod of Mr. Davis, of Hamburg.
who brought him from Halifax
county, N. C. He is about 28years
•*“ of age, SJ feet in height, stout built
and quite black. Fifty dollars will be paid for the
B said slave, delivered safe in the Augusta jail, or
P twenty dollars if confined in any safe jail so that I
t can get him. It is supposed the said slave has
ft made for Halifax, North Carolina.
ALEX. L. WALKER.
|1 mar 12 3ms
f (XJ- The Telescope, 8. C., and the Fayetteville
■ Observer, N. G., will publish the above for three
*'i months and forward their accounts to this office.
In Scrivcn Superior Court —October Term, 1838.
Present lus Honor John Shly.
Ann Graham,
vs. > Divorce,
William Graham. 3
FI4HE Sheriff having returned that the defendant
is not to be found in this county, it is there
upon on motion of Mulford Marsh, counsel for
■ libellant, ordered, That the defendant appear at the
next terra of this court and answer the complaint
of said libellant, or in default thereof, the said
S court will proceed in said case as though there
were a personal service.
And it is further ordered. That a copy of this
rule be published once a month for three months
■ in one of the gazettes of this Stale before tlie next
8 term of said court
A true extract from the minutes, this first of Feb
ruary, 1839.
JOSHUA PERRY, Clork.
March 12,1889.
CHEAP DRY GOODS STOKE,
Wholesale and Retail,
f|NHE subscriber respectfully inlorms the Ladies
I of Augusta and the adjoining vicinity, that
he has taken one cf Mr. D. L. Carter’s stores, op
posite Messrs. Reese & Beall’s grocery store, and
adjoining A. I. Huntington & Son, where he has
opened a general assortment of Dry Goods, and
will be in daily receipt ol a general assortment of
English, French and Domestic Dry Goods, which he
will sell at very reduced prices, lower than can be
had in the city. Aud he invites the Ladies to come
and judge for themselves. Consisting in part of
Plain and barred Muslins
Mourning Ginghams
Shally pattern Cambrics
French do do
Mourning do do
Printed Jackonets
Dark Gro M Defainc
Light do do
Fig’d Satins
Long Cloth
Linens
Silk and Cotton Hosiery
Open work Silk do—And many articles too
» numerous to mention. Please give a call and look
F for yourselves.
Orders received for any description of articles;
and will always be received in a very short time,
and will be found much lower than can he pur
chased elsewhere on very reasonable terms.
D. M. VAN WEZLE.
feb 26 swim
1.4 LEG ANT DAHL] AS.—A small lot of Bul
bous rootof the choicest kinds, just received
on consignment, and for sale by
mar 5 trw3t ISAIAH PURSE.
p RENCII COLLARS “
Cl A. R. IVES have just received a new style
) , of French Collars, to which they invite the
attention of the Ladies.
Also, 1 ome embroidered French work Cuffs, rich
patterns, fine Thread Edgings, and Insertings, with
a general assortment of Fancy Goods, suitable for
spring trade. mar 7-trw3we
Ci OFFER, SUGAR, MOLASSES, &c., &c.
J 50 bbls prime New-Orleans Molasses
50 hhds do Guadaloupe do in fine order
40 bags St. Jago de Cuba Coffee
250 do Rio do
250 hb's Canal Flour
20 hhds St. Croix and Porto Rico Sugars
20 bbls Phelps’ Gin
20 casks Price—for sale by
JAMES RTIIND,
feb 19-trw ts Mclntosh-street.
A. EAFITTE & BROTHER,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
CHARLESTON, SOUTH-CAROLINA.
Gi RATEFUL for the liberal patronage extended
f towards them by their friends in Georgia and
Alabama, respectfully renew the offer of their ser
(fk vices ; one of the concern will devote his undivided
' attention to the RECEIVING AND FORWARD
ING BUSINESS, and therefore hopes to give gen
eral satisfaction. svvlrn feb 27
AUGUSTA SEED STOKER
Removed to six doors above the Rail Road Bunt:.
WARRANTED GARDEN SEED just received
from the Shakers by I. II SERVICE.
A fresh supply of Garden Seeds, Bird Seeds, CIo-
S ver, Lucerne, Potato Onions, Onion Setts, BA DIES
CORN, Ac.
The usual allowance made to country dealers.
A few Brushes,Sieves, Swifts, Ac.; also, a beau
tiful collection of Bulbs, Plants, Flower .Seeds, Ac.
nov dA 4m.72w w
4 “ft BARRELS CANAL" FLOUR,
X I* 30 kegs pickled Oysters,
50 bbls Onions,
30 bbls Albany Ale,
20 bbls Newark Cider.
Just landed and for sale by
jan 29-ts JOHN S. HUTCHINSON.
■
BA.VKO;- Si. MAUD'S NOTES aic received
at my office in payment or on depos.t at pur.
JOHN G. WINTER.
Augusta, March 11. if
SIC lIT CHECKS ON NEW-YORK, in sums to
suit purchasers, at reduced vales fur country
and city money. LLOYD & VINCENT,
I mar 11—3 t 559 Broad-6t.,next to State Bank.
ITNItED STATES BANK NOTES by
! the Georgia Insurance & Trust Company,
mar 11 ;;t
J A.,-.—fV I'-' RENT—A House and Lot on
Jacksou-sticet. Apply to
££BaL J. i>. lewis,
mar 11-3 t opposite Eagle & Phenlx Hotel.
STANDARD EVANGELICAL VOLUMES.—
The Evangelical Family Library of 15 Vols.,
published by the American Tract Society, contain
-1 mg ill practical Treatises of Baxter, Doddridge, Ex
wards tend others, for $6 50 a set, can be had this
day and to-morrow, by application at the Deposi
tory, (store of W. & J. G. Tallin.)
Also, a few of the Volumes in elegant binding,
mar II 2t
O ERVANTS.—Two Females to hire, by
O mar l-trw3t J. MEIGS.
Notice. —The firm of j. p. setze & Co.
was dissolved on the. 7th inst. by mutual con
i sent; either party is authorized to use the name of
■ the late firm in settling up the business.
J. P. SETZE,
A. SABAL,
E. 11. SIMMONET.
.T. P. SETZE will continue the business at the
old stand. aug 20
1 " MO Rl-fTIT; LTICAIiLI sV
5,000 TREKS,
1 6,000 ROOTS,
; 150,000 CUTTINGS,
OF THE Genuine MorusMulticaulis, all grown
in this State during the past near, still forsale
by t. 11. PLANT.
> mar 8 ts
, "fiJAPEU HANGINGS.—The subscriber has just
H received an extensive assortment of Papering
and Borders, comprising the common with the finest
and most fashionable patterns, which will be sold
cheap. T. H. PLANT.
, ■'IyrOTICE. — Phe Committee on Roans and
r J.N Drains will receive proposals for keeping
> them in order in the corporate limits for one year,
from the first of April,
j C.B. HITT,
M. M. DY E, f-Committee.
, mar S td _ B. If. WARREN,3
MORE NEW GOODS.
INIIE subscribers have just received additional
supplies to their stock of Dry Goods, and are
1 now prepared to offer them for cash at prices much
, lower than customary.
Their stock embraces a general assortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, and those in want
may depend upon finding the prices satisfactory.
G. 11. NOBLE & Co.
nov 9 opposite the Planters’ Hotel.
“ JOHN BRIDGES & Go.,
WOOLLEN DRAPERS AND TAILORS,
HAVING purchased the stock of I). R. Kirtland
Sr Co., will continue the business at the stand,
■ 250 Broad-street, and solicit the continuance of the
1 patronage of the public. They have secured the
t services of B. B. Kirtland, who will give his per
> sonal attention to the business, with the hope of
r giving that satisfaction which is due to a liberal
[ public. feb (5-3 w
BIRD SEED.—Canary, Rape, Hemp,andMille
Seeds, which are fresh and of first quality, for
sale by ANTONY & HAINES
jan 12 ts
WHOLESALE HAT WAKE-HOUSE,
No. 201 Market street, Philadelphia.
-g|g —1 THOMAS EVANS Sr Co., (late lian
wgH I kin & Evans, Augusta, Ga.,) take p’east
ure in informing their friends throughou
*rP^3®Geor gia, Carolina, and Alabama, that
they have located themselves in Phila
delphia,where they manufacture and keep on hand
a large assortment of Hats and Caps, of all descrip
■ tions, which they will sell at wholesale, at such
> prices and on such terms as will satisfy those who
may favor them with their orders. They would
respectfully invite those merchants who buy in the
1 northern markets, to give them a call, as they feel
confident their stock will attract the attention of
i buyers. THOMAS EVANS Co.
i dec 24 swtf
t (TJ* The MilledgeviHe Journal, Mobile Chronicle,
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser,and Charleston Cou
rier, will publish the above twice a week for two
months, and charge this office. Each paper is re
quested to send a paper containing the advertise
ment to the advertisers in Philadelphia.
la accordance with the ostensible views
of the Southern Convention.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
riNHOMAS I. WRAY & SON have just received
1 by the Governor Troup, and are now opening,
; a large assortment of CHEMICALS and other
) DRUGS, from the Laboratory of Mander, Weaver g
s Co. (one of the first houses in England,) which will
, be sold in a state of the utmost purity. These with
, their former supply on hand constitutes a large and
, very complete assortment, consisting of almost every
article in the Drug line usually kept in this market,
(Jj-'Onlcrs will he thankfully received and attend
ed to with despatch, on the most accommodating
erms. • ts oct 17
A SITUATION WANTED.—A young man re-
J\. ccntly from the north, well acquainted with
business, wishes a situation in some respectable
mercantile house in this city or in any part of Geor
gia, either as Book-keeper orSa'esman, satisfactory
references given. Apply to this office
march 1 ts
SILKS. —Just received, a line assortment 0.
Silks, consisting in part of Plain and Figured
: j Black and Blue Black Silk, Plain and Figured Color’d
j Silks, Figured Satin Taglione, a new and beautiful
1 1 article for dresses; also, Fancy Silk Hdkfs.Shawls,
and Scarfs. G. H. NOBLE & Co.
. oct 30 opposite the Planters’Hotel.
BTONE8 TONE MASONS WANTED.—Twenty good
Stone Masons will find constant employment
j at liberal wages, at the Bridge over the Oconee riv
■ : or, on the Georgia Rail Road, near Greensboro.
I JAMES H. GRANT,
j Principal Assistant Engineer.
Engineer’s Office, >
Greens boro, October 11,1538. $ ts
■*. F. HAYS’ ROCKING AND RE
tk ~d CLIMNG CHAIR. The subscriber
would inform tbc citizens of Augusta
TSHjSfflßtaml Hamburg, and tbc country gene
mi la "y’ Ibat he has taken a shop in
Jr k ’a I Hamburg, corner of Main and Centre
" streets, where the above invaluable
Chairs will be kept on hand for examination or
tale. The Chair is constructed upon the most
perfect mechanical principles, and combines more
conveniences than any other Chair in use ; its con
struction is simple, tasty and durable; it is fitted
for all the purposes of the nursery and parlor ;
adapted to all classes of invalids, easily changed by
the occupant into a great variety of positions to
suit dropsical, asthmatic, gouty, and rheumatic pa
tients; for surgical operations, or fractured limbs,
it is without a parallel. It is light and portable,
easily conveyed from one apartment or place to
j another-, well calculated for journeying with feeble
I persons, affording a comfortable bed, when needed
by the way. The Chair lias two sets of rockers,
I side and iattcral; besides being on rollers; it is
) well calculated for a hospital or dentist chair, and
, | not less adapted for all the ordinary purposes of a
1 common rocking chair, or a single bed, in a private
family or public office. Although eminently cal
, I cnlatc-d to relievo human suffering, it is not wanting
1 in merit as an article of luxury; when suitably
finished it is an elegant parlor chair, and would not
disgrace the richest furniture. They have met with
universal approbation and extensive sales at the
north, and have been hailed by thousands as a har
binger of rest in an hour of pain. The Chair in
testimony of its merits has drawn a gold andsilver
medal from the “ American,’’and “ Mechanic’s In
stitute, of New-York. Gentlemen and ladies are
respectfully invited to call and examine for them
selves.
For the accommodation of the citizens of An
gusta, the subscriber has selected Mr K W Tol
man as an agent who keeps an extensiv-e assort
mentoffashionubie Cabinet Furniture or. hand, at
No. 12 / Broad street, near the lower market, where
chairs will be kept constantly for sale
All orders will bo thankfully received ami prompt
ly attended to by myself or my travelling a-ent
Philemon Woodruff. BENJAMIN K. Hays 1
T’ 11 - 1 RdSmsW i
THE ATEE.
Benefit of Mrs. Timm. (
Mrs. TIMM respectfully announces that her Ben
nfit, and last appearance in Auguste, will take piece
on J'HIS EVENING, Tuesday, March 12th, 1839.
t'n which occasion Madam Otto, Mr. T. Bishop,
and Mr Brough, have kindly volunteered their
services.
The performance to commence with the Opera of
rU A DIA VOL O .
Fra Diavolo, - . . Mr. T. BISHOP.
Be PPt>. Mr. 11 ROUGH.
Lady Alleash, ... Mrs. TIMM.
Zerlina, .... Madam OTTO.
After which, Signor MARINO will perform a
Concerto on the V alve Trumpet—accompanied on
the Piano Forte by Mr. TIMM.
After which the Farce of
NO S () N « NO SBPPKH.
(C/* The Box-Book now open.
NGLISH PEAS, BEANS, Ac.—A full audex-
I i tensive assortment of fresh English Garden
Peas, Beans, ami other Seed —Just received and for
sale cheap by ANTONY & HAINES,
mar 7 If
INOR SALE —A first rate second hand two
wheeled BUGGY. For particulars apply to
_ wiar 7 ts J. H, GUEDRON.
<j () HIRE.—A young woman—a good house
A Servant and plain Cook. Enquire at
mar 4-ts JOHN B. MURPHY’S store.
TRUST STOCK.—IO6 shares of Georgia insu
rance & Trust Company Stock at private sale
by VV.E.&J.U. JACKSON.
sch 11 ts
rBXO MIRE—A Negro Girl, about 17 years of
1 age, a good house Servant. Apply at - this of
fice. ‘fob 27 -ts
TO HIRE, until the first of January next, two
likely Negro Boys, IS and 16 years of age.—
Apply to W. E. Sc J. U. JACKSON,
feb 2S-tf Auctioneers.
REFINED CIDER —l5 bbls very superior re
fined Cider, just received and for sale by
fob 20-1 m 1. S. BEERS & CO.
NEGROES TO HIRE.—Two likely young ac
tive and intelligent Negro men—would make
good store boys or draymen. Apply to
feb 2-ts _ ' J. S. HUTCHINSON.
4 ntVlt POUNDS BACON—IO,OOO lbs
1 * fa* I* I* * country cured new Bacon—
Prime •'article, just received, and for sale by
feb 4-ts J. S. HUTCHINSON.
P I'd! READ LACES, of all kinds and qualities, fur
J sale by O. 11. NOBLE & Co.,
dec 18 opposite Planters’ Hotel.
(V ASH, CASH.—I will pay cash for Fifteen or
J Twenty likely Negroes.
29 G. F. PARISH.
®IffTTNE BOTTLES.—2O Hampers Wine llot
-7 f tics, 12,000 gross Bottle Corks, for sale by
jail 19-ts HAVILAND, RISLY & CO.
CU RTAIN FRINGES,for 8«e by
J dec 21 ts GEO. H. NOBLE A CO.
A LL persons having demands against Robert
1 .ajL Nesbitt, are requested to present their accounts
to the subscriber, who is authorised to receive them.
jan 3 HUGH O. K. NESBITT.
SIGHT CHECKS ON NEW YORK.—Sight
Checks on New York, dnwn in Savannah, in
sums to suit,fur sale by
J an 10 ts WRIGHT & GIBSON.
Cl APSULES OP COPAIVA—A celebrated and
J very good remedy for Gonorrhea, Gleets, Ac.
just received and for sale by
. J«» 13 ts ANTONY & HAINES.
(AALCINED PLASTER fresh sup-
J ply Calcined Plaster Paris, just received and
for sale by HAVLLAND, RISLY A CO.
jan 19 t s
BEST LAMP 1 OIL.—A supply of Bleached
VV inter and Fall Strained Lamp Oil, just re
ceived and for sale by
Jan 9 ts ANTHONY & HAINES.
WILLIAM B. McKEE, No. 369 Broad street,
Augusta, Ga., Agent for the New York Al
bion, Emigrant and Old Countryman, will receive
subscriptions and payments. ly June 9
FRENCH CALICOES. —One case of splendid
French Prints, of new style and patterns, just
. received and for sale by
dec 21 ts GEO. H. NOBLE & CO.Sjj
-pi IALLK j VGI3>
’ FJNHE undersigned challenge with their boat,
’ Caroline King, any boat in Augusta, Ga., upon
the following terms, viz: to run with six oars each,
any distance, for the sum of one thousand dollars,
[ [play or pay) between this and April Ist. The
, race to take place either at Augusta or Savannah,
. as the Augusta Clubs may choose, and should they
select Savannah as the racing ground, their expen
-1 ses to Savannah and their return will be paid by
, the undersigned whether they win or lose.
I Should tins challenge be accepted, they will
. please signify the same to the undersigned, and
name the day for the race, giving 10 days notice.
! RIGH’D F. FLOYD,
W. H. MONGIN,
’ THOMAS BOURKE.
Savannah, March 8. 3t
■VrOTlCE.—Sealed PROPOSALS will be recei
, 7| ved at the office of the Clerk of the City
Council, to furnish the materials and build a BRICK
WALL round the City Burying Ground, to be about
the following dimensions, viz; Eight hundred and
thirty four feet in lengih, and seven hundred and
ten feet wide, measuring in circumference about
3084 feet. The Wall to be five feet high above
the foundation, which is to he four courses or one
foot high, two bricks thick, while the wall above
to be one brick thick with pillars two bricks
, square, ten feet apart; the eopeing to project two
inches over each side of the wall, one course to di
minish to one brick half for the last cap. The
■ above to bo ofthc best hard Brick, and to be laid
in lime, and sand mortar of the best description; the
work to be commenced and completed without de
lay. Persons wishing to contract, wHI please hand
in their proposals by Tuesday the 12tb of Varcli,
by 12 A. M., stating the lowest price the said work
will be done for.
mar S 3t
N’ OTlCE. —Proposals will be received at the of
fice of the Clerk of the City Council, until
Tuesday the 12th inst., to furnish and set seven
hundred OAK TREES, suitable, for shade trees.—
The same to bo warranted for two years, and to
box three hundred in a suitable manner. Also, to
lay off and level the square east of the Jail, round
which the three hundred boxed trees arc to be set.
The proposals to specify the price of each portion
of the contract. mar 6 3t
*” NEGROES I OR SALE.
fINHE subscriber has just received and offers for
JL sale, in the town of Hamburg, 50 likely young
Negroes of both sexes; consisting of able bodied
men, and plough boys, women and girls—some
qualified far .Servants. Also, two first rate
Seamstresses, and women with children. Those
wishing to purchase will do well to call on the sub
scriber, as he is determined to sell fora small ad
vance on the Virginia prices. BENJ. DAVIS.
Hamburgh, March 4 10t
DKIJ6S AND MEDICINES, ’
Wholesale and Retail.
rpHE subscribers are now receiving their Spring
A supply of Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Instru
ments, Paints, nils, Glass, Perfumery, &c. &c. —
all ofwhich they offer tin as accommodating terms,
as any other bouse of the kind in this place ; and
they would solicit the patronage of country Physi- 1
ciaiis. Merchants, Planters, and Students—pledg
ing themselves to use every effort to please,
and accommodate all those who patronize them. — 1
We would ask of them all to “ Try us.”
A NTONY & HAINES,
feb 26-ts Apothecary Hall, 232 Broad-st.
moke new good*. '
THE subscriber are this day receiving, and arc | (
now opening additional supplies to their stock, .
which will embrace many desirable and fashionable
Goods, all of which will be sold low at wholesale
or retail. The public are respectfully invited to
call and examine the same. ,
G. H. NOBLE & Co ,
dec 1 opposite the Planter’s Hotel.
Silks and satin?.—cl u. noble <y cH.
have a splendid assortment of black, blue I
black and colored figured Silks and Satins.
Also, very handsome B«p Silks, well worth the ! t
1 attention ofthc ladies. dec is
WORMED t HUELS.—A large assortmentof
Zephyr Worsteds, Patterns end Working
Canvass, just received by
0. H. NOBLE Sc Co.
dec 12 opposite Planters* Hotel.
MORUS MULTICAULIS —I2OO Gcnu
g9s?vsiine Alorus Multicaulis Mulberry Trees,
fresh from the Nursery for sale by »
_JL S KNEEL VND fe SON
|,iar ft
MORUS MULTICAULIS.— IoOO 1
trees two years old, for sale by
W. mar l-ts J. MEIGS. 1
b TREKSi AND CUTTINGS.—Some i
l&D&L °f the finest trees grown in %l>e state of
jsfjfesJ* r Georgia, during the past year, from/our
It to ten feet in height, the genuine MO
wrTvtwfe UUS MULTICAULIS, or cuttings from
the same. For sale by T. 11. PLANT.
(Tj > Orders received for Silk Worm Eggs.
feh 20 ts
riAO THE LADIES. —We have just received a
very handsome assortment of Black, Blue
Black and colored Silk Fringes for Trimmings.
GEORGE 11. NOBLE & Co.
dec 12 opposite Planters’ Hotel.
YEAST POWDERS.—For raising Buckwheat
and Batter Cakes, perfectly light and ready
for baking the instant they are mixed. Sold whole
sale andretail by
jan Isl-ts HAY I LAND, RISLY & CO.
i 1 EORGIALIME.—Fresh Stone Lime of as good
vIT quality as any in the market, put up in boxes
stronger, tighter, and more convenient for transpor
tation than barrels, and holding the same quantity.
Price $3 the single box arid $2 50 by tho quantity,
delivered at Augusta, at Jacksonboro, aird at the
mouth of Briar creek, on tho Savannah river, it will
be sold at tho same rates with freight oil’ Apply to
T. 1). SMITH, Planters’ Hotel, or
June 14 trw&dtf D. KIRKPATRICK & Co.
Office, Transportation S. C. C. Sc R. R.Co. ?
Aiken, January 25th, 1839. 5
OTICE is given, that on and after the first
day of February, the. following regulations
govern the Passenger Train between Charleston
and Hamburg:—
UPWARD.
Not to leave Charleston before 7 30 A. M.
“ “ Summerville, “ - - 9 Oft
“ “ Georges’, - “ - 10 30
“ “ Kranchville, “ - 11 20
“ “ Midway, - “ - 12 00 m.
“ “ Blackville, - “ -130 p. m.
“ “ Aiken, - - “ - 330
Arrive at Hamburg not before - 430
DOWNWARD.
Not to leave Hamburg before G 00 a. m.
“ “ Aiken, - “ - - 730
“ “ Blackville, “ - • 930
“ “ Midway, “ - - 10 30
“ “ Branchville, “ - - 11 20
“ “ Georges’, “ - - 12 10 p. m.
“ “ Summerville,“ - - 215
Arrive at Charleston not before 330
Distance —13G miles. Fare Through—slo 00.
Speed not over 20 miles an hour. To remain 20
minutes each, for breakfast and dinner, and not
longer than 5 minutes for wood and water at any
station.
To stop for passengers, when a white flag is
hoisted, at cither of the above stations i and also at
Sineaths, Woodstock, Inabnet’s, 41 mile T. ().,
Rives’, Grahams, Willeston, Windsor, Johnsons,
and Marsh’s T. O.
Passengers up will breakfast at Woodstock and
dine at Blackville ; down, will breakfast at Aiken
and dine at Summerville.
WILLIAM ROBERTSON, Jr.,
Jan 2G-tf Agent Transportation.
(Jj- The Constitutionalist will copy the above.
GEORGIA RAIL ROAD.
Change or Hour—On and after the 20th inst.
the passenger cars will leave Augusta at Go’clock,
A. M., daily,for Warrcnton-, and, except Sundays,
torCruwfordville ami Jellerson Hall.
Returning, leave Jellerson Hall at 7 o’clock,
Warrcnton at Si o’clock, A. M., and arrive in Au
gusta at half-past 1 o’clock, P. M.
Dec. 25th, 1838.
GEORGIA !!AIL-ROAD NOTICE.
X7IREIGHT is now carried on the Rail Road bc
, tween Augusta and Warrcnton,at the following
rates —cotton $1 per oale, merchandize 25 cents per
hundred pounds.
Between Augusta and Jefiferson-Hall—cotton $1
7J per bale, merchandize 33j cents per hundred
pounds.
George H. Thompson, agent for tiie Co. atJefler
son-Hall, and John H. Roberts, agent of the Compa
ny at Warrcnton, will attend to receiving and for
warding produce and merchandize, without charge
for commissions or storage. Spacious ware-houses
have been erected at the above stations for the re
ception of merchandize, until it is forwarded.
RICHARD PETERS, Jr.
Resident Engineer & Sup’t of Transportation.
jan IS_
Office Transpoiitation S. C.C. 8: R. R. Co.
February IStb, 1839. 3
NOTICE is given, that the Freight of Cotton from
Hamburg to Charleston is- reduced tosl per
bale for square, and 40 cents per hundred for round
bales Cotton. Freights on Merchandize at custom
ary, as usual. ‘ W)(, ROBERTSON, Jr,,
feb 19 Agent Transportation.
Cj’ The Constitutionalist and Charleston papers
will give the above one insertion.
Line ol Four Horse Post Coaches,
BETWEEN SAVANNAH &. AUGUSTA
rfgrapsj — —> The subscriber bus now
1 n operation a new linen/
t '"" r H° r *e Post Coaches,
grfcMf'flwAi,- * -“••Sent running every olherday ho-
Dvcen this city and Savan
nah, on tlie tiporgia side of the river. Passage
through in about 24 hours. The roaches mntting
on this line are capable of carrying nine inside
passengers, and are in every respect as comfortable
as the Coaches on any line in the Southern country.
The teams are good, tho drivers sober ami careful!
and passengers are sure of going through w ithout
detention.
Offices at Ihe United States Hofei, Augusta, and
the City Hotel, Savannah. I
JOHN B. GUEDKON. 1
Augusta Sept. 2Gth, 1838 if ]
Ihe New Vork Daily Express, Evening Star 1
and Herald will copy the above for one week, and I
semlfiheir accounts to this office for payment 1
TO THE PUBLIC. |
' WILSON tenders I
WMaßssßaßSSfipstowed on his Stage Lines, 1
ami would respectfully in- <
form them, that he is running a Daily Line, (Sun- |
days excepted,) of (
FOUR NORSE COST COACHES,
from the Georgia Rail-Road to Athens, Ga., via f
Greensboro’, Salem, and Watkinsville. i
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS, c
From Augusta to Spring Place, Ga. 1
Leave Augusta, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fri- c
days, at GA. M., and arrive at Athens same day, at t
10 p. m. n
Leave Athens, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, at Ga. m., and arrive at Gainesville same day 0
at 4 p. m. t:
Leave Gainesville, via Canton, Cassville, Adairs- h
ville, Uchota, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
at 2 A. M.,and arrive at Spring Place next day at S
p. m., where it intersects a Line of Four-Horse Post
Coaches, for Nashville, Tcnn., via Ross’ Landing,
and also a Line of Stages for Kncxvillc, Tcnn.,via 01
Athens ,Tenn.
ACCOMMODATION LINE. p
Leave Augusta, Tuesdays, Thursdays amLSatur- t!
days, at G A. M.,and arrive at Athens same day by
10 p. si.
Leave Athens, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
days, at 10 a. M., and arrive at Augusta next day
by li p. m.
Stage Office at the bar of the Eagle &Phenix Ho- ; 0
tel in Augusta,and at the Rail-Road Hotel, Athens.
jan 17 *>m jfa
UItAWS ON SATURDAY.
GEORGIA STATE
L O T T E R 1,
EOR THE BKNEUT or THE
AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY,
Class No. 11, for 1839,
To be determined by the drawing of the Virginia
State Lottery, for the benefit of the town
of Petersburg, Class No. 1, for 1839.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday,
March 10, 1839.
D. S. Gnnconv St Co., Managers,
A. Read, Contractor
« 5 0,000 !!
tJ R A N I) SCHEME.
1 Prize of $30,000 - is . $50,000
I - - 20,000 . . 20,001)
1- - 10,000 ... 10,000
1 * - 7,500 . . . 7,500
1- - 6,0-10 ... (j 040
2 - * - 2,600 ... 5,000
3 ... 2,000 6,000
1,500 7,500
10 - - - 1,160 . . . 12/)00
20 . . 1,000 ... 20,000
30 - - - 750 ... 22,500
30 500 . . 15,000
0° 300 - - . 18,000
t>A - - - 250 - - - 16,000
64 - -200 .. - 12,800
64 - . - 150 . . . 9,600
64 - - . 100 . - . 6,400
64 - - - 60 - - 3,840
64 - - -50 . . . 3,200
128 - - 40 - - . 5,120
128 - . 30 - - 3,840
2,880 - - 20 - 07,600
22,176 10 - . . 221,760
25,861 - - Prizes, amounting to - -$540,200
Tickets 410"8hnrrt In proportion.
Gij’ Orders for rickets in the above scheme, will
meet with prompt attention if addressed (post paid)
t° A. READ, Agent,
_ Augusta, tia.
The Genuine Morns Multicaulis >
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERY.
To be drawn on Saturday, the 16th of March.
G R AND SCHE M E .
1 Prize of $50,000 - is - $50,000
1 .... - 20,000 .... 20,000
I 10,000 .... 10,000
1 ... - 7,500 - - - - - 7,500
1 6,040 .... 6,040
2 2,500 .... 5,000
3 2,000 .... 6,000
5 - - - - - 1,500 .... 7,500
10 1,260 .... 12,500
20 1,000 .... 20,000
30 750 - - - - 22,500
&c., kc,, See.
25,861 Prizes is $540,200
75 Number Lottery—ll Drawn Ballots.
Tickets only $10 —shares in proportion.
All orders sent to me, (post paid) with amount
enclosed, will meet with immediate attention.
Office No. 264 Broad street, under the Ma
sonic Hall. D. P. RUBSELL, Agent,
mar 12
("4 ARDEN SEED. —A large assortment of fresh
f English Garden Seed, warranted of growth
1838; some of which have already come up very
fine. Also, the China Prolific Tree Com ; also Ba
den and Tuscarora Coni, English Peas & Beans,
Bulbous Roots, Dahlias, Grass Seeds, Bte., See.,
wholesale and retail by ANTONY & HAINES,
jan 30 No. 232 Broad-st.
NOTICE. —The co-partnership heretofore ex
isting between the subscribers under the firm
ofCLAUKE Si HOLLAND, is this day dissolved,
by mutual consent- J. 11. CL ARKE,
NEAL HOLLAND.
N. B.—J. H. Clarke is duly authorized to settle
the business of the late firm. feb 21-lm
JOHN P. STAGG & Co.
Wholesale Dealers in Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
No. 197 Pearl-street, New-York.
A GENERAL assortment of New and tasty
Goods, selected from the late extensive arri
vals, may be found by applying as above.
Jan 24 jhv_
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
FROM this dale Charles Koihnson will be in
terested in the Dry Goods department of our
business, which will be continued at the old stand,
under the firm of HAMLEN, HOHINSON Sr CO
STOVALL & HAMLEN.
N. B. The Grocery business will be continued as
heretofore under the firm of
STOVALL & HAMLEN.
Augusta, Jan. Ist, 1839. jan 21-3 mos
I ADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS AND GAITER
i BOOTS. —ALDRICH Sr SHOVE have just
received six hundred pair Ladies’ fine Slipps, from
Rogers’ manufactory, Broadway, New York, con
sisting of English, American, Kid, French Morocco,
colored Kid and Morocco, While and Black Satin
Slippers, Silk, Black and colored Lasting Gaiter
Boots. Also, Gentlemen’s line Opera and Dancing
Pumps. dec 18
PROSPECTUS OF THE
SOU TIIE UN II AK P ,
A new I‘nper to be established in the city of Augusta,
Go,, Devoted to the Science of Music.
riNHE subscriber, in appealing to a generous pub-
X lie to sustain him in his undertaking, is aware
of the numerous dilfieulties against which he will
have to contend, but with a linn resolution, and a
devotedness to his business, lie feels confident of
overcoming them.
The idea of stalling a paper, at the South, devoted
entirely to the subject of music, may appear novel
and visionary, but with a little reflection, it will
be found such a work is much needed in this sec
tion of our country. The North has gone far ahead
of us in this useful and delightful science, and it is,
no doubt, owing to the existence of their numerous
journals through whose columns the principles of
Music are simplified and brought within the corn- j
prehension of juvenile learners. It is true there
are many valuable books written on the subject of
Music, but they arc not within the reach of all,and
even if they were, they arc not written in a style
to be understood by that class standing more in
need of instruction —1 mean scholars. To depend
altogether on the labors of the teacher is depending
on too much. It is not like learning grammar or
history, where the pupil has a text book to which
to refer. The teacher gives instruction one day
which is forgotten the next. So it will be the aim
of the Editor of the Harp to make the science as
easy as possible, by leading the pupil on gradually
from the elementary to the more difficult branch)o
of Musica Science.
The columns of the Harp will ho open to all
communications on the subject of Music, whether
of a sacred or secular nature.
Eaell number will contain one or more pieces of
original or selected Music, for the Piano. Guitar or
Flute —Church Music will also fold a place in our
columns. Thus the Harp will he a welcome visi
ter to the pupil, the amateur,and the religious com
munity.
The Harp will be issued semi-monthly, printed
on line paper, in royal quarto form (like the Augus
ta Mirror,) and furnisnod to subscribers on the fol
lowing
TERMS.
Single Copy, - - - - 300
Two Copies, - 560
The subscription money to be paid on delivery
jf the first number.
The first numbei will appear on the first of April,
provided a sufficient number of subscribers be üb
; lined t» warrant the undertaking.
VICTOR LA TASTE,
Professor of Music, Augusta, Ga.
C ommunications must be postpaid.
mar 5 ts
rjj > Editors friendly to the publication of such a
ournal by copying,and call public attention to the
ibnve Prospectus, will confer a favor that « jjj p.r-
Inly appreciated.
gg»—. i. ii mat
PUBLIC SALES.
City Lots.
DY w. E. & J. IJ. JACKSON.
THIS DAY,
At 12 o’clock, M., on the premises, will be sold,
by order of the City Council, 20 valuable Building
Lots, situated in the neighborhood of the Jail.
Term.-—One-fourth cash, balance at one, two
and three years equal payments, with interest- —
Council retaining the title until the last payment
is made. G. F. PARISH,
1.. P. DUGAS,
W. G, MM MO, 3
mar 12 4t
BY JOHN .S. 11l It HINSON.
THIS DAY,
At 10 o’clock, will be sold in front of my store,
100 hampers Irish Potatoes
20 boxes Martinique Cordials
10 boxes Lemon Syrups
5 boxes Pickles
10 barrels Cider
4 barrels Wine
A pipe llrandy
It) boxes Soap
10 barrels Oranges
10 baskets Champagne Wine
1 Wardrobe
10 cotton Mattrasscs
20 don 11 looms
march 12 Terms cash
Blooded Cult.
W. E, & J. U. JACKSON.
On Thursday next, 14th inst.,
On Lafayette Course,, immediately after dinner,
will he sold a thorough bred COLT, folded the 13th
March, 1537. This Colt was got by imported
Hedgcford, his dam Hockey, by Marquis, grand
dam by Sir Handy, Cl. G. dam by imparted Bed
ford, G. G. G. by imported Shark, G. (1. G. G. old
Mark Antony, Cl. G. G, G. Cl, dam by imported
Janus, G. Cl. G. G. G. G. dam by imported Dabster.
Terms cash mar 12-2 t
Positive Sale of Furniture.
BY JOHN S. HUTCHINSON.
On WEDNESDAY, 20th inst.,
Will be sold without reserve, at thestore of E. W.-
Talman, a few doors from the Lower Market, a
variety of Furniture, consisting of
6 pair Pier Tables, ti pair Card Tables, Center
Tables, Secretary and Hook Cases, Work Tables,
Clocks, Spool Hanks, Prints, Ac., &c.
Terms—Sums over 100 dollars 60 days for ap
proved endorsed notes. mar 11-td
SILK WOHiVI EUtig.
THE subsetiber has made arrangements to re
ceive, and will now take orders for Silk
Worm Eggs of several of the most approved va
rieties. They are to be procured from a person of
undoubted reputation and experience in Silk/frett
ing,and will be accompanied with certified cocoons
of the same, ready for delivery in properseason this
spring. T. 11. PLANT.
dj’ Trees and Cuttings (in the best possible or
der) for sale. feb 14-ts
SEtiAHS, SEGARh..
50,000 sr havana sK
-7 20,000 genuine Principe do—Just re
ceived and for sale by W. E. &J. It. JACKSON,
feh 13-ts Auctioneers.
(1 HEAM OF SOAP FOR SHAVING.—The
J Cream of Soap is a peculiar compound, con
taining a very small portion of Alkali, produces a
rich and durable lather with either warm or cold
water, renders the process of shaving easy and plea
sant, and is particularly recommendeil to gentle
men who may have strong heavy beards or tender
faces. For sale by
jan 12-ts ANTONY U HAINES.
qua lif slujox fukofliEHS, Cabinet
Chair and Sofa Ware-room, Broad
|H e, T} street, opposite Gould, Uulkley Si Co.
The subscribers have removed from
their former location to the largo
and commodious store of Mr. W. Nel-
Lson. now offer for sale a well assorted
PSfcr" i ■ ireslstock of articles in the above line,
principally of their own manufacture, made from
jhe latest and most approved New York patterns,
which consist in part of the following—marhle top
sideboards, mwluigany do., pier, card,centre, dining,
tea, work, and other tables, dressing bureaus with
marble and mahogany tops, secretaries and book
cases, sofas, ottomans, marble top washstands,
writing desks, footstools, mahogany, curl and birds
eyc maple bedsteads; also, live doz. excellent ma
hogany French, half French and Grecian chairs,
’ and a variety of fancy, cane, rush, and wood seat
do. Thankful for past patronage, they solicit a
/ continuance of the same at their new store, where
they will continue to sell at unusually low prices,
nd warrant the goods equal to any april 26
M RS. INGRAHAM would respectfully invite
the attention of the Ladies of Augusta and
its vicinity, to her establishment on the north side
of Broad-street, two doors above the lower market,
where may be found a rich assortment of French,
1 English, Italian ami Canton goods, consisting in
part of rich Satins figured and plain, black, blue
black and colored Silks, wrought and figured Mousc
lin de Laines and Charlies, figured Crapes for
j dresses, French Calicoes and Muslins, I.inen, Cam
bric, and Lawns, plaid ami figured Cambrics and
Muslins, Jaconet, Swiss and Book Muslins, elegant
French Capes and Collars, wrought Edgings and
Insortings, Thread Laces, black and white, Blonde
Laces and Nets, Silk Velvets, a great variety of
Shawls, TafTettas, Cap and Belt Ribbons, Gloves
and Hosiery, French Flowers, Leghorn, Florence,
English and American Straw Bonnets.
Also, the latest Paris and London ashious for
Dress Making and Millinery ts an 7
Course of Instruction in the Natural
Sciences.
A REGULAR and thorough course of Instruction
in the Natural Sciences, with Lectures and
Experiments, will be commenced on the first day
of January next, at Mr. Egerton's rooms, by Mr.
Merrit Platt,from New Haven.
The subjects first taken up, will he Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy. Hours of instruction to com
mence at 12 o’clock, M, and 4 P. M.
Young ladies, who may wish to avail themselves
j of instruction in this important and interesting de
partment, without becoming members of the school,
will he admitted at $3 each ; former pupils of the
school art invited to attend gratuitously.
'1 he course will continue till about the middle of
I June, and so far as the time will allow will include
besides the above, Geology, Mineralogy, Botany,
I and ConchoJogy.
dec 21 dtr&wtf
JUST received at the Augusta Hook-Store, a
few volumes of the Cultivator, hound 4 vols.
I in one, or four in two ; either in plain or line bind
ing.
The sixth volume of the Cultivator commences
in March next. Persons wi hing to subscribe for
this volume or to continue their subscriptions will
please notify the agent here, that timely notice may
lie given to the publisher at Albany—as all papers
are stopped at the end of the volume in February,
unless the subscription is renewed. The price of
the Cultivator continues as heretofore —I no dollar a
year. WM. J. HOBBY,
jan 21-ts Agent for Cultivator.
YATOTICE TO BUILDERS AND~IONTKAC
\ TORS.—The subscribers arc prepared to fur
nish Window Cups, Sills, Door Sills and all oilier
Granite that is wanted, at established northern
prices.
N. 11. We will furnish Window Sills and Clips at
Poets, per superficial foot, which is only 20 cts
more per foot than Sand stone, and much more du
rable. We will furnish stone for Fronts, viz.
Fronts, Caps. Ac., at $1 13 cts per super, ft., just
what it is sold for in Boston, and other principal
cities. Heed not the idle report that has been cir
culated that the Georgia Granite is so high priced
that no one ran afford to use it. We will sell it at
Quincy prices without any deception,
jan t«-tf ‘ CHI PM AN & HEAD.
(Jj-The Constitutionalist will copy the above.
HU ill I’HKEYN, CI.AKKE & Col
( Formerly of Macon, Georgia.J
HAVE received by late arrivals from England
and are now opening at the store No. 10 Pearl
street, (up stair*,) a general assortment of British
and French Dry Goods, selected and imported di
rect, expressly for the Southern trade, together
with a general assortment of American Goods,
which makes the assortment complete.—Merchants
visiting the city are requested to call and examine
the stock.
Orders will have particular attention, and put up
at the shortest notice.
f har’e .ton, S. C., October 22, I S3* ts