Newspaper Page Text
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Savannah, April 9
Chard. —Ship St. Andrews, Lfitch, Liverpool.
Arrived yesterday. —Steamboat Oglethorpe, Wil
liams, Augusta ; steambo it Lamar, Lyon, Augusta.
Departed. —Steamboat Lamar, Lyon Augusta.
Charleston, April 10.
Arrived yesterday. —Sp brig .Metilda, Garay,
Trinidad,(Cuba)i schr E lon, Taylor, N. Orleans;
Cleared. —Brigs Pleiades, Lowell, West Indies;
Mohegan, Norris, Poston.
Went to sea yesterday. —Brig John C. Calhoun.
FAREWELL C ONC ERT.
MADAM OTTO, Mr. BISHOP, and Mr.
BROUGH, respectfully announce that their
FAREWELL CONGER, P will take place on Fri
day Evening, April 12M, 1539, at the Masonic
Hall.
Part i.
Overture —Piano, Mr. Balmer,
Trio —’Twere vain to tell,
Mad. Otto, dr. T. Bishop, and Mr. Brough.
Air —My boyhood’s home, (from
Opera Amilie,) Mr. T. Bishop.
Ballad —We met, Mad. Otto.
Scotch Air —Bonny banks o’Clyde, Mr. T. Bishop,
a iuct —Fake now this ring,
W 1 Mad. Otto, and Mr. T. Bishop.
Air-CSccnes of beauty, (from Som
nambula,) Mr. Brough.
German Air —Father Land, (by de
sire,) Mad. Otto.
’• Air—As we wandered by the foun
tain, Mr. T. Bishop,
s Song and Trio—On yonier rock,
Mad. Otto, Mr. T. Bishop, and Mr. Brough.
Part ii.
1 Trio—Behold how brightly breaks
the morning, (from the Opera of
Massaniello,
' Mad. Otto, Mr. T. Bishop, and Mr. Brough,
w Song—The Sea, ...r. Brough.
I Scena —Placer, Mad. Otto.
ul,l English Ballad —Black eyed Su
san, Mr. T. Bishop.
v £ Duet—All’s well, Mr. T. Bishop and Mr. Brough
I Seng —Banks of the blue Moselle, Mad. Otto.
Song —Farewell to tire mountain, (by
\ request,) Mr. Brough.
Glee —Here in cool grot.
Mr. Balmer has kindly consented to preside at
' the Piano, politely tendered by H. Parsons, Esq.
Concert to commence at 8 P. M. precisely.
Tickets $1. — May be procured at the principal
f Hotels, Book and Music Stores.
April 11 td
Head Quarters, 76th Battalion, G. M. ?
Augusta, April 10th, 1e39. 3
If Order No. 3.
AN Election will be holden on Saturday, the
20th instant at the Eagle & Phenix Hotel, for
. a captain, First, Second and Third Lieutenants, to
command the )20th District Company, G. M. —
Polls will be open from 10 A. M. to 2 o’clock, P.
M. Suitable persons will be detailed to preside at
said election. SAMUEL C. WILSON,
Major Commanding 7<3tli Battalion, G. M.
m ap 11 swtd
!JS Georgia Insurance Si Titusr Cumi-anv, /
Augusta, April S, 1539. 3
kj f [NHE annual meeting of stockholders, holden this
V JL day, stands adjourned to Monday next, 15th
1 R instant, at 4 o’clock P. M.
WM. T. GOULD, Sec’y.
1 April 11 td
1 FRESH DRY GOODS, DUTCH MOLT
ING CLOTHS, &c.
f MTI 11. WYATT & Co., have just received at
§ . 206 Broad-street, a splendid assortment of
' I FANCY DRY GOODS, consisting in part of Em
; broideries and Laces, Fancy Handkfs. and Scarfs,
Printed Muslins and Lawns, Fancy Silks for sum
mer wear. Artificial Flowers, &c. &c.
also,
DUTCH BOLTING CLO THS of the Hot Anchor
brand. Umbrellas and Parasols, Paper Hangings,
Fire Screens, Travelling Baskets and a very full
assortment of Men’s Stocks, made to order and cut
narrow, all of which will be sold at reduced prices,
ap 11 wSt
ySTOCKS, COLLARS, BOSOMS, &e.
THE subscriber has just received a full supply
of Stocks, Collars, Bosoms, Shirts, Hosiery
and Gloves for gentlemen. Also superior black
and colored Crape Camblot for summer coats ; ex
tra white and colored Linen Drillings ; super Lon
don Weltings, and Marseills Vesting, with a com
plete supply of gentlemen’s goods.
Boys’ white Leghorn Hats and Tissue Caps.
Gentlemen’s white and drab Leghorn Hats.
Also 9-4 and 12-4 Linen Shirtings.
4-4 and 6-4 heavy Straw Mattings, white and
colored.
Fine Parasols, and some extra superior Umbrel
la' —With a first rate assortment of ladies and
. children Shoes. Also daily expected, an invoice of
Wire Safes on consignment.
Which, with a full assortment of Staple and Fan
cy Dry Goods, will be sold very low.
WILLIAM CLAGETT,
No. 238 Broad Street.
April 11 tw 4t
A CARD.
THE citizens of Augusta and its vicinity are
respectfully informed, that the undersigned
contemplates opening a SCHOOL, for a select num
ber of pupils, to be taught in the primary, com
monrand higher branches of an English education,
at his former room, south side of Ellis, a few
doors below Centre street.
Exercises to commence on Monday, the Ist of
April next.
Special arrangements will be made to admit pu
pils of both sexes; each having departments for
study and retirement wholly distinct from the oth
er. 1
K. B. The school room is now opened daily at
‘he usual hours, and at night,on Monday, Tuesday
■td Thursday of each week, for such young gen-
Hbnen as wish to receive private lessons.
I'b 7 CYRUS PIKE.
NOTICE. —The School which was to have
been o p ene j by the undersigned on the Ist inst.,
and Wtici, was, in consequence of a severe indis
position deferred, has now a fair prospect of being
nppr.na R'lcmtnv. the 15th inst.
c riwo r»n/'T?
April II 4t
STONE MOUNTAIN,
DE KALB COUNTY, GA.
IjVJU the accommodation of the numerous visitors
_ to this great natural curiosity, the subscriber
has erected on the highest point of the Rock a
TOWER, from 165 to 18.) FEET HIGH, made
perfectly steady and secure. It is ascended by
flights of stairs, winding on the inside. Rooms
will be finished and fitted up for the use of visitors,
and be supplied with Cool Water, Fruits, Confec
tionaries. and every thing to be had which will re
fresh the weary traveller over the mountain. Va
rious instruments of Music will be provided. A
” book will be kept, in which will be recorded memo
rand i of those who visit the Tower. The most
perfect order will he required and enforced.
The vast prospect that spreads around the visitor,
while standing on the lofty summit of the Rock,
widens, as he ascends the Tower, till surrounding
villages, and ranges of distant mountains, variegate
the scene as far as the eye can reach ; and by the
aid of a five foot Telescope, which is provided, the
scene becomes brighter and wider, HU an immense
expanse of country seems to lay at the foot pf the
beholder.
Whc Tower will be ready for the accommodation
of visitors about the middle of May, on the follow
ing terms:
, vis,it(first day.) - - - - $1 00
itfy.hsequent Visit, - - 50
, Children over 5 and under 12 years of age, half
price.
Sfr Tickets of admittance may be had at John
son’s Tavern, at the foot of the Rock.
*p I l-4t AARON CLOUD.
*- DOMESTIC GOODS.
Blue plaids and stripes,
Brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
Bleached do do
ith other Domestic Goods, for sale low by
a P 10 ~ 3t A DAN FORT 11.
FINE IRISH LINENS.— -A large assortment of
very fine and low priced Irish Linens, just
open and for sale by A. DANFORTH
ap 10 3 [
| UULKTF’S COVE FEMALE INSIT- I
TtTE.
Rev. John VV. Browh, a. m., Rector.
!■, \ cstry of St. George’s Church, Hallctt’s i
M.. ( o\ e, having completed.i heir a.rancements i
(,'* uAiblishing a permanent Institution for Female 1
Education on a Jiaeral luundatiou, beg leave to sub- j
mit the following outline of their designs to the
public.
After the first of May, ISB9, Hallett’s Cove Fe
male Seminary, so successfully conducted during
the pasty car by Mist R, C. Brown and her assis
tants, wi 1 be merged into the Institute.
1 he Rev.J, VV. Brown, Rector of St. George's
Church, has been elected Rector of the Institute, ■
with the unanimous consent of its patrons. The '
Trustees flatter themselves that the success of this
gentleman as a teacher, and his experience in Fe
male Education, will furnish a sufficient guarantee
to the public for the character of t ie institution. ,
Trustee.* and Patrons. —The Wardens and Ves- 1
try ot St. George’s Church, Hallett’s Cove, Long
Island, are the responsible Trustees. The follow
ing gentlemen, most of whom are personally inter
ested in the success of the institution, by their sub
scription to its foundation have become patrons:—
Alexander H. Everett,M. I)., John L. Riker, Esq.,
Samuel Stevens, Esq ,R. M. Blackwel , Stephen A.
Ha sey, John Jacob Astor, C. J. Gaylor, J. M. M’-
Jimsey, A. Stone, 11. H. Stevens,E. Peck, W. Craig,
George C. Thorburn, George Chance, H. K. Stevens,
H. Wliittemore, esq., William Shaw, John Field,
John Blackwell.
Location. —The location of the Institute, it is be
lieved, is such as will command an extensive pa
tronage. The village, already extensively known,
as combining the highest advantages of beautiful
scenery, animated water prospect, health, and re
tirement, is only live miles distant from the cci tral
part of the city of New-York. During the greater
paitof the year, a steamboat to andjfrom the city,
ai different hours of the day, lands at its docks;
besides which, there is a constant communication
with the city at all hours and in all seasons, by the „
Harlem railroad and stages. Parents residing in 8
the city, or visiting it for purposes of business or j
pleasure, can thus enjoy the opportunity of visit- t
ing their daughters constantly without any serious
wasic of time on the passage.
Institute Building. —A large and convenient
school building, located in a retired part of the vil
lage, on a beautiful site near that occupied by St.
George’s Church, will be ready in the course of the
summer. This building, expressly erected for the
purposes of the Institute, with its apartments for
study, recreation, and retirement, arranged on the
most approved model, will command from the prin
cipal stories a fine view of the East River in both
directions, of the scenery on the western shore of
Long Island, and the opposite shore of New-York. j
The grounds around it are sullwicntly extensive to I
allow such healthful exercisesi'n the ope i air as the
pupils may require, and to indulge their taste for
ornamental gardening. Several beautiful groves d
and retired walks in the vicinity, will be open to „
the pupils, under the charge of their governesses.
Covered walks for exercise and recreation in bad ,
weather, perfectly retired, will be provided ; and
the strictest attention to the physical comfort of the
pupils will be paid by all connected with the In
stitute.
The building, surmounted by an observatory, '
v ill be furnished with a telescope, and the neces- I
sary instruments for the practical study of the in- •
teresting science of Astronomy. i
Apparatus. —Arrangements are in progress to sc- r
cure a complete set of apparatus to illustrate the [
circle of the physical sciences; and regular Lee- a
tures, familiar and practical, will be delivered by f
the best proses sors from the city. v
Departments. —The Institute will be divided into j
three departments, preparatory, junk r, and senior,
embracing all the studies necessary to a finished a
education. Pupils may be entered at any age.
Year of Study. —The year of study will extend
from the first ol September to the first of August, j
Quarters commence in May, September, November, ;
and February. I,
Parents may make arrangements for their daugh- a
ters to remain during the August vacation. j.
Physician. —H. Baylics, M. D., has been ap
pointed physician in ordinary to tqc Institute.
Teachers. —The following teachers are at present
connected with the Institute in its several depart
ments, and additional aid will soon be obtained. 0
Rev.J. VV. Brown, A. M., Rector.
Richard M’Namee, English Assistant. j
B. Servatius, French Language and Literature. C
Madame Servatius, Vocal and Instrumental Mu- c
sic. p
Miss R. C. Brown, First Governess, and teacher a
in the English branches. P
Miss E Lamb, Picturesque Drawing, and teacher
in the English branches.
Miss Elizabeth Pooley, Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. M. Morton, Matron
The most important branches of the English
course will be under the charge of the Rector.—
A governess qualified to converse with the pupils c
in French will preside in the sc mol room. — 1
The higher departments of the French, Italian, and t
Spanish languages, will be under the care of able s
masters. s
Professor Charles A. Lee, M. D., of New-York,
will deliver lectures during a part of the course on j
the elementary principles of Physiology and the
laws of health.
The pupils, with their teachers, will form one
Christian family, and the Rector will consider him- J
self especially responsible for their moral and re- f
ligious education.
The Trustees, in this new attempt to increase j
the facilities of Female Education,confidently look
for patronage to the public. ,
Signed by order of the Vestry. _
HOMER WHIT I’EMORE,CIerk. ,
Terms, &c.—Boarders, $250 per annum, payable j
quarterly in advance. For this sum, the pupil is
entitled to board and all necessaries connected with
it, and tunion in the English course. Extra charges
are for music on the piano or organ, $l2 ; use of in- J
strument, $2. Music on the harp, $2O per quarter; '
use of instrument, $3. Music on guitar, $l2;
useof instrument,s2. The F’rcnch language, SS.
Italian and Spanish languages, $lO each Latin, “
$5. Drawing or Painting, $(3. Lectures, including a
the entire yearly course, $5. '
Applications to be addressed (post paid) to the
Rector, at the Institute : or to John L. Riker, Esq., ®
Fulton-street.
References may be made to any of the Patrons 1
of the Institute ; to Bishop Onderdonk, Professors
Lee and Tic: nor, Rev. Drs. Nott and Potter, of Un
ion College, Rev. VV. F. Walker of the Troy In
stitute, Rev. E. E. Ford, Augusta, and to the Epis
copal Clergy, generally.
Considerable deduction is made from the ordinary
it.wi,oro pupils are entered voung, with the ■
intention of their remaining during the whole
course.
L. I, April 11,1839- s
%TARD STICKS.—A lot of supeiior Yard Sticks J
J made at the North, with Brass Finds, and f
marked with inches, Ac. F’or sale by I
_ap 10-3 t A. DANFORTH. *
BACON, BACON.—ISOO lbs South Carolina a
and Tennessee BACON for sale low for cash n
by JOHN M. COOPER & SON. t
ap 10 ts p
PETER’S PILLS.
A FRESH supply of these saleable Pills just
J\_ received, together with a large supply of
Drugs and Medicines, and offered for sale by
ap 10-lm TIIOS. J. VVRAV & SON. C
SILK WORM EGGS RECEIVED?"
11 HOSE who have engaged and such as desire
Silk IVorm Eggs, can now be supplied by
early application to T. H. PI.ANT.
ap 1U tf_
J . 11. MIFFLIN,
Portrait Painter,
RESPFiCTF’ULLY invites his friends and the
public to his Rooms, two doors below the U.
S. Hotel, and directly over the Bank of Millcdge
ville, Augusta. mar 28-trw2w
LONDON PORTER, Ac.
GJQ CASKS “ ABBOTT’S ” LONDON POR
-10 bbls Refined Cider
10 hhds prime St. (Toix Sugar
25 bxs Bunch Raisins
15 bxs Oporto Lemons
10 bxs assorted Pickles—For sale by
S. BEERS & Co.
mar 20 1m
A SITUATION WANTED. —A young man re
ccntly from the north, well acquainted with
business, wishes a situation in some respectable
mercantile house in this city or in any partof Geor
gia, either as Book-keeper or Sa'esman, satisfactory
references given. Apply to this office t
march 1 ts t
I 4 E- t»AK\ IN rcjpi'tiiudy tenders hisprofes
■B ? sional services to the citizens of Augusta.—
Professional calls left at his residence on Rcvnold
street, in the upper tenement of the building di
rectly in the rear of the Bridge Bank, or at the
Drug is tore of Antony ic Haines, will meet with
prompt attention. trwJw
BOUTON RUM,~k(b
19 Barrels
10 da Gin
7 half p.pes Brandy
7 qrcasks do
For sale hy J. MEIGS.
_ “I* ®_ trw'iw
ON IS in; N DRED Allrt FIFTY uo jT.
LARS REWARD.
£ITOLEEN from the store of the subscriber, on
the night of the Bth, a large lot of Jewelry of
every description, among the articles were the fol
lowing watches—
-1 go d Music Watch, No. 3.7
Fine silver, do do 11394
English silver do do 16903
Swiss do do mark’d M. B. S. in the case,
do do do No. 19034
Brass English with cap “ 494.5
Fine silver watch do 3367
do do small do 1601
Silver Swiss do 332 in case
do do do 28SS7
French gold do 5096 in case
Silver Swiss do 2 D in case
English silver do 629
Silver Swiss do 700
“ French "do 163 incase
“ “ do 7135
French go'd do 1569
Silver L’Epine do 1359 S
Brass English do 5915
Silver watch do 38 in case
Patent Lever, number not recollected.
Watch repairers are requested to be on their
guard to detect any of the above described watches.
The above reward will be paid for any informa
tion which may lead to the detection and convic
tion of the thief and recovery of the property,
ap 10-trwtf-*3s J. D. D’AUTEL.
LAFAYETTE HACK COURSE.
A SADDLE RACE will take place on Saturday
j\_ next, 13th instant. Three or more to make
the race—entrance $2 50, free for all saddle nags.
One mile out.
Refreshments and a collation will be prepared for
the occasion. WILLIAM HARRIS,
ap 10 td
dJj’ Thc Constitutionalist will copy the above.
qfaavwt sv FOR NORFOLK, Va,,
Direct—and passage thence
"■^®®“®®®®™*Philadelphia.—- -The supe
rior and well known sea steamer SOUTH CARO
LINA, ( apt. Colley, is now receiving passengers at,
and will leave the Atlantic Steam Packet Wharf,
foot of Lanrcns-street, immediate!} after the arri
val of the Rail Road Cars, on Saturday Afternoon,
13th instant.
Passage and fare $25, to Norfolk. Apply person
ally, or by letter, to WM. PATTON, Agent,
6 Fitzsimons’ wharf.
N. B.—The GEORGIA succeeds the South Caro
lina, and will leave on Saturday, the 20th April.—
After which these boats will run regularly, one
leaving as above every Saturday Afternoon, as soon
as the Rail Road Cars arrive, not earlier than 4 or
later than 5 o’clock, P. M.
Charleston, April 10. 3t
Head Quarters, 7sth Battallion G. M. >
Augusta, 9th April, 1839. 5
Oreer No. 1.
A N election will be holdcn on Saturday, 20th
inst., at the office of C. Blomc, Esq., for , a
Captain and first, second, and third Lieutenants, to
command the 600th District Company, G. M. The
polls will be opened at 10 o’clock, A. M. and close
at 2P. M. Suitable persons will be detailed to su
perintend said election.
SAM’L. C. WILSON.
Major Commanding 751 h Battallion, G. M.
ap 9
MTO RENT.—A neat two story DWEL
LING, with five rooms well furnished, on
a little above the new mark
et, with a handsome grove of oaks in front of it.
It can be rented till the first of October next, or
till a year from October next, if required, and pos
session given at present. For terms, apply to the
subscriber. HENRY BYRD.
ap 9 trw2w
French .Muslins, Bombazines, Boys’ Leg
horn Hats, &c., &c.
JUST received one case French Muslin, French
Bombazine, blk and blue blk very fine, gen
tlemen and boy’s col’d Leghorn Hats, linen and
fancy Suspenders, col’d linen Hadkfs. for gentle
men, a new article, fine Leghorn Flatts for ladies,
linen Cambric and French Lawn, printed Lawn for
mourning, Ringlets and Hair Braids, silk and cot
ton Hosiery, etc., and other goods too numerous to
mention, renewed by new arrivals daily, at the
lowest market prices, at wholesale and retail, at
Mrs. C. HOFFMAN’S Fancy Dry Goods t,- Mili
ncry Store, Broad-street, Augusta.
mar 1S trw 1 m
COMPLIMENT OK BUNEEIX oaiu,;
’■4HE ladies and genPemcnof Augusta and Ham
■- burg are respectfully informed that we intend
giving a COMPLIMENTARY BALL to Mr. J. C.
Smith, to take place on Thursday, the 18th April,
at the Masonic Hall. Ladies who have been in
vited to the Assembly Balls are respectfully re
quested to attend this. Tickets can be procured of
either of the undersigned, at Mr. Plant’s Book
Store, or at the door on the night of the Ball-
Price, $2.
James McLaws, J. J. Cohen,
Thomas Bartlett, D. W. St. John,
C. B. Martin, C. A. Greiner,
James L. Wray, James Park.
ap 5 td
A CARO.
MRS. C. HOFFMAN respectfully informs the
Ladies of Augusta, Hamburg, etc., that she
has returned from New-York with a splendid as
sortment of French Goods, Silks, Embroideries,
English and American Straw Bonnets, Florence and
Leghorn Flats, Victoria braid Bonnets, Patterns of
French Millinery, etc. etc., and hopes to receive
the calls of the Ladies and their future patronage.
She also invites country merchants to call and ex
amine her stock of Staple d Fancy Goods, entirely
new, before purchasing elsewhere, which she in
tends to sell by wholesale and retail at very low
Pfi ces - mar 25-Im
SPUING AND SUMMER GOODS.
WILLIAM 11. CRANE,
HAS just received his Spring and Summer sup
ply of Staple Sf Fancy Drt Goods, consisting
of a variety of fashionable articles, viz:
Plain fig’d and plain Silks
Sup Bl’k Grode Rhine do
French Muslins and Lawns
English and Scotch Ginghams
French, English and American Prints
Fancy Hdkf’s and nett Scarfs
Sup’r striped and corded Drilling
Brown Linen and Grass Cloth
10-4, 12-4 Linen Sheeting, Irish Linen
Bird’s Eye and Table Diaper
Bleached and unbleached Shirting and Sheeting
Furniture and Cambric Dimity
Ladies white and bl’k Silk Hose
Do plain and open work’d cotton Hose
Col’d and Brown Linen Table Cloths
Silk Braid and Cord, Chenelle Cord
Satin fig’d blue blk Hemani, for Dresses
Mourning Muslins and Lawns
Picnic Hadkf’s and Gloves
Jackonet, Nainsook and plaid Muslins
Undress’d Irish Linen, Pongee
Summer Cloth Venetian Cassimere
Umbrellas and Parasols (a large assortment)
Robinetand Musquito Netting
Work’d Fringe for Nets, Artificial Flowers
Thread Robinet and Silk Laces and Edgings
Dining and em’d Homespun (for servants)
Georgia Nankeens Palm Leaf Hoods
The above, together with a variety of other ar
ticles, will be sold low at No. 231, two doors above
the Rail Road Bank. apB-tf
Mu ACADEMY.
li. vV MI VS JOHNSON respectfully inform
. the public that the third Quarter of their
Academy commences on the Sth of April, instant,
l hey "’nl instruct in all the branches of an Eng
lish an (las.sical Education, and in the Ornamental
branches, on as low terms as any private School in
the city,at their commodious and healthy Rooms,
situated on Uroad-strcet, Augusta, one souarc be
low the old Market.
P. & M. T. JOHNSON.
a P a tnvlw*
Office TRANSPORTATION, i
D Aiken, Aprils, 1839. 5
ELEG.VTES to the < ommercial Convention,
to be held in Charleston on the loth instant
will be furnished with Free Tickets on the Charles
ton and Hamburg Kail Road, at Hamburg, Aiken,
Blaekville, Midway and llranchville. (Hi the 11th
instant an extra train of Passage Cars, will leave
Hamburg at 7 o'clock, A. M., Aiken at half past S
A. M., Blaekville at half past 10 A. M„ Midway at
half past II A. M., and llranchville at half past 12
P. M. to accommodate such of the Delegates as
cannot be conveyed in the regular Passage Train.
. WM. ROBERTSON,Jr.,
a P ® Agent Transportation.
OCT The Constitutionalist will copy the above.
EACLE & PII ENIX HOTEL COMPA’Y.
11 HE Trustees of this Company having declared
a dividend of Four Dollars per Share; the
Stockholders on presenting their certificates, will
be paid the same on Wednesday next.
EDMUND HUSTIN, Scc’y If Treas’r.
a P 8 3t
NEW ROODS.
NOW o|iening, a faslnonahle assortment of Sum
mer Goods in our line, which will be disposed
of on liberal terms, by the piece or yard, or made
up to order in the most fashionable style
JOHN BRIDGES & Co.,
a Pfit 2.70 Broad-street.
A. W. WALTON & CO.
ARE now receiving a large and general assort
ment of SPRING GOODS, to which they
respectfully invite the attention of the public.
N. B. —Country Merchants will do well to call
and examine their stock. mar 19-dHtWlm
NEGRO BOY FOR SALE.
A SMART active young Boy for sale—a good
bargain if applied for soon, at
JNO. S. HUTCHINSON’S
mar 20-If _ Auction Store.
SUGARS, SEG Alls.
50,000 gaus. ce havanase
' 20,000 genuine Principe do— Just re
ceived and for sale by W. E. <fe J. U. JACh SON,
feb 13-ts Auctioneers.
HORSES FOR SALE.
TWO good Saddle HORSES for sale on good
terms. Apply to J. S. HUTCHINSON,
mar 20 ts
ON consignment!
JUST received, 500 POTATOES, the
best received this season, which will be sold
low by immediate application to
CLARK, McTEIR Si CO.
mar 18 ts
DRESS MAKING, &c. ~
ANY orders in the Dress Making Line thank
fully received and neatly done—Also, by the
middle of this week, any kind of Straw Work,
Bleaching Bonnets, etc. etc., at Mrs. C. HOFF
MAN’S Millinery store, Broad-street, Augusta.
up 1 1m
DISSOLUTION.
fINUE co-partnership of Kernaghan & Rooney,
A of Hamburg, S. C., was dissolved on the
23d ult.,by mutual consent; the business hereafter
will be continued by Thomas Kernaghan, on his
own account,he will receive all money due the late
firm, and will settle the debts of the same.
THOMAS KERNAGHAN.
P. 11. ROONEY.
Hamburg, April 1, 1839. (April 1 d3m
MORE NEW GOODS I
GEO. 11. NOBLE If Co.,
ARE now receiving a splendid assortment of
FANCY ff STAPLE DRY GOODS ; among
which arc
Superior changeable Oro dc Paris Silks
V'mc’U and plain Silks and Satins
French Embroideries
French Lawns and Muslins
S’uperior Wool Dyed Cloths and Cassimcrcs
Fancy Satin and Marseilles Vestings
Irish Linens and Linen Sheetings
Straw Matrasses, &c. Sic., to which the city and
country trade is respectfully solicited, as they will
sell either at wholesale orretail, very low, opposite
the Planter's Hotel. ap 2-ts
AGENCY SAVANNAHINfSURANCE &
TRUST COMPANY.
THE undersigned agent of the above company,
will take fire risks on merchandize and pro
dree, in stores and ware-houses, and will also in
sure the same against river and marine risks, be
tween this place, Savannah, Charleston and North
ern Ports. The terms will be the same, as adopted
by the other Insurance Offices in the place.
P. D. WOOLHOPTER.
President, J. P. Henry,
directors,
G. B. Gumming, G. B. Lamar,
W. T. Williams, Ralph King.
Francis Sorrel, Ed. Padclford.
J. H. Burroughs L. Baldwin.
H. Harper, Henry Roscr.
Dimas Ponce, R. A. Lewis.
Augusta, March 22 ts
' NEW GOODS. '
Cl B. ROLL is now receiving at 254 Itroad-
O, street, (under the United States Hotel,) an
extensive assortment of STAPLE S,- FANCY
DRY GOODS, of every description, which he re
spectfully requests the ladies and the public to call
and examine—being determined to dispose of them
at the lowest cash prices. mar 28-3 m
CO-PAHTNERSUIP NOTICE.
IN ROM this date Ciiari.es Robinson will be in
_ tcrested in the Dry Goods department of our
business, which will he continued at the old stand,
under the firm of HAMLEN, ROBINSON If CO
STOVALL & HAMLEN.
N. B. The Grocery business will he continued as
heretofore under the firm of
STOVALL & HAMLEN.
Augusta, Jan. Ist, 1839. jan 21-3 mos
A CARD.
rpilE subscribers having turned their attention
| to Gutting and Retailing Goods, beg leave to
inform the public that they have returned from the
northern cities with a large stock, consisting of
American, British, French, and all styles of
FASHIONABLE DRY GOODS, both Staple and
Fancy, which they will sell for cash or approved
credit, as low if not a shade lower, than can be
purchased in any other establishment in this city.
Those in want will do well to call and examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HUNGERFORD, FRISBIE & Co.
Broad-st. apposite Planter’s Hotel,
mar 22 ts
RICH SILK GOODS.
G1 EORGE H. NOBLE & Co. arc now rereiving
I a splendid assortment of Rich Fancy Silks,
among which are
Black and blue black Rep Silks,
Bluo black Gro de Royal,
Splendid changeable Poult dc Soir,
Light and dark Figured Silks,
Plain, Gro de Paris, Sic. &c.
Also, Rich Satin and Sewing Silk Scarfs,
Fancy Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Sic.
All of which will he sold at wholesale and retail
on reasonable terms, opposite Planters’Hotel,
mar 19 ts
MRS. INGRAHAM has just received from
New-York, an elegant assortment of French,
Italian, Swiss, and English SPRING if SUMMER
GOODS, consisting in part of plain rep and fig’d
blk blue hlk colored and plaid Silks, French printed
Jackonets, Lawns and Cambrics, Mourning Mus
lins and Lawns, oriental and blond Gauzes for dress
es, white Jackonct, Swiss Nansook, Cambrics,
Muslins and Lawns, linen Lawns and Cambi'c,
linen Cambric wrought and hom’d Hdkfs., wrought
Edgeings and Insertings, Brussels Thread Laces,
Edgeings and Insertings, elegant French C-pes,
Collars, and Cud's, rich plaid Garniture and cap r'b
bons, Satin Taffeta, broad and narrow belt ribbons,
and every variety of Scarfs, fancy Shawls a I
Hdkfs., Gloves and Hosiery, Leghorn, Florence,
English and American Straw Bonnets, splendid
French Flowers and Wreaths, Ac. Sec.
Ladies arc respectfully invited local!,
mar 21 3w
a ot DKA WING OF THE
r (iEOHGIA STATE LOTTERY.
t. lor tlie Benefit of the Augusta Independent Fire Co.
‘ Class No. 14, ion 1539.
i I—j_ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9101112 13
, 16 33 62 U 3440556020 18 2 7 3 5 46J
I hereby certify that the above numbers as they
stand are correct, as taken from the Managers’ Cer
tihcatc of the drawing of the Virginia State Lottery,
- f° r Suffolk, No. 2, for 1839, drawn at Alcxan
na, > a., April 6, 1839, and which determines
the late ol all tickets held in the above Lottery.
i , A. HEAD, Agent,
t April 10, 1839
I»RAWS ON BATIKDAY.
GEORGIA STATE
LOTTERY,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT KIBE COMPANY,
Class No. 15, fur 1830,
To be determined by the drawing of the Virginia
State Lottery, for the benelit of the Monon
galia Academy, Class No. 2, for 1839.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday,
April 13, 1839.
D. S. Gregory k Co,, Managers,
A. Read, Contractor
S 3 oTtToo!!
GRAND SCHEME.
1 Prize of $30,000 . is . $30,000
1- • 6,000 ... 6,000
1- - 0,000 ... 5,000
* * - 4,500 . . . 4,500
1- - 4,000 ... 4,000
■ * * - 3.000 . . . 3,500
1- - - - 3,000 3,000
1- - - - 2,500 2,500
1- * - * 2,250 2,250
1 1 - - - - 1,800 1,800
I - - - 1,750 1,750
• * - * - 1.000 1,500
1- - - • 1,200 1.2(0
10 - ... 500 ... 5,000
10 - - 250 - - 3,750
25 - - -200 - - - 5,000
132 - 150 - . 27,300
210 .... 125 - - . 26,250
60 .... too ..... 6,000
60 90 - ... . 4,400
60 60 3,600
1 60 50 3,000
120 30 3,600
5,940 - - -. 20 . . - 118,800
26,050 - 10 - 265,500
,32,305 - - Prizes,amounting to - .$540,200
75 Number Lottery—ls Drawn Ballots.
Tickets * 10--Sliar<‘* in proportion.
dJ’Drdcrs for Tickets in the above scheme, will
meet with prompt attention if addressed {post paid)
1° A. READ, Agent,
Augusta, (la.
, GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERY.
To be drawn at Baltimore, Md, Wednesday,
April 10, 1839.
D. S. Gregory & Co., Managers.
GRAND SCHEME.
1 Prize of $15,000 - is - $15,000
I - - - - - 10,000 .... 10,000
1 2,000 .... 2,000
1 . . . . 1500 1,500
1 1,400 .... I 400
1 1,103 .... 1,153
10 - ... . 1,000 .... 10,000
10 500 .... 5,000
10 250 2,500
10 200 .... 2,000
20 150 - . . . 3,000
200 100 ... - 30,000
&c., (kc., kc.
20,705 Prizes is $253,318
75 Number Lottery—l 3 Drawn Ballots.
Tickets, $5 —Shares in proportion.
All orders sent to me, {post paid) with amount
] enclosed, will meet with immediate attention.
I OCT Oilice No. 264 Broad street, under the Ma*
t sonic Hall. D. P. RUSSELL, Agent,
ap 3
MAMMOTH SCHEME.
To comment would be waste of time. This
truly Magnificent and Extraordinary Scheme
speaks for itself. All I would say, is, call or send
your orders soon. Remember the old proverb, “Pro
crastination is the thief, He.” Recollect that 1 am
the only authorised agent in the city of Augusta,
and be very particular in addressing vour letters to
D. P. RUSSELL.
P. S. Bonds for the sum of $170,000 are given by
the Commissioners in Savannah for the payment of
prizes.
CAPITAL PRIZES.
SHO,O O O ! ! !
33,000, 90,000, 13,000.
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTE RT.
Class No. 17, so 1839.
To he drawn in the city of Alexandria, D. C., on
Saturday, Apri: 20th, 1539.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
1 Prize of $BO,OOO - is $BO,OOO
I - - - 25,000 .... 25,000
1- - - 20,000 .... 20,000
1- - - 15,000 .... 15,000
1- - - 10,009 .... 10,000
1- - - 9,000 9,000
I ... - 8,000 .... 8,000
1- - - 7,500 7,500
1- - - - 7,016 .... 7,016
2 Prizes of- 5,000 are * ■ 10,000
3 - - - 4,000 12,000
4 - - - • 3,000 .... 12,000
5 - - - 2,500 12,500
10 - - - - 2,000 .... 20,000
20 - - - 1,500 30,000
50 - - - - 1,000 .... 50,000
60 .... 760 37,500
133 ... - 500 ... . 60,500
65 250 16,250
65 - - - -200 - - - 13,000
65 - ... 160 9,750
65 ... - 100 6,500
65 ... . 80 5,200
130 00 7,800
130 - 50 6,500
4485 40 ... . 179,400
27040 .... 20 - 540,800
3239 G Prizes amounting to - • $1,217,216
78 Number Lottery—l 3 Drawn Ballots.
Whole Tickets $2O ; Halves $lO ; Quarters $5.
OHico No. 264 Broad-street, under the Ma
sonic Hall. D. P. RUSSELL, Agent,
mar 21
H ROCKS A MULBERRY CUTTINGS?
THE subscriber will sell a few thousand Cut
tings of this valuable species of Mulberry.—
Its decided superiority as food lo' the silkworm,
and the strength and beauty of the silk produced
from it, have been tested, and premiums awarded,
in several instances, at the “ Fair of the American
Institute” in New-York, where specimens of the
trees, leaves and silk, both spun and in the cocoon,
were exhibited side by side with the Multicaulis
and ether varieties. Those desirous of further in
formation respecting them and who may want Cut
tings, can obtain both by early application to
JAMES RRIND,
Melnto4h-st. near Bay.
N. B. Certificates of the genuineness of these cut
tings, will be furnished to such as may require (hem.
march 22 ts ,
1
« -St
■5.5
jWTES hotel-
M UNITED S'* * ht Bnnk of Atfgr
Brond-st. opposite renHy from the ®'®.
The subscriber,(re Z, friends and the
nuhH’ ) bf?B lcav ' e to inK'rm -en possession, an
public generally, that be l u s taa .a known stan®
is now the proprietor of iiu t w ITEL, situated
railed the URtj'ED STATE l* H*- h strict aucti
on Broad-strect, where he hopes, wil \re of public
(ion to business, to receive a libel alsh. MlXER
patronage. D. . Ms hause,
N. B.—For particulars of theorft « rof t. > l«av*»
’ V ‘s : „ bc^ ro . oms > tablc . servants, &t ■ kc > > K
wholly for Ins guests to decide.
march 19 »waw3m ______
TAX NOTICE '<• „ „ .
\\7 E WILL attend at the otlii ie of J- j
ip Vi dctll > Ks, l- fr °m the hours •- of 10 ,Q th ' of
1P- M., on Tuesday, the 2d, the 9th and
April next, and at the Kagle & 1 'hem* *• VV
W ednesday, the 3d, the Kith and th « I ' nh e 4th.
5r X ’i.! nd, ] theGWbe Ho,clon Thui " sday, uh
the 11th and the 18th of April next . I w Lt and
Richmond Hotel on Friday the sth i he l2tn,
tile T th n April nPxt ’ for H,c P ,lr l>osc ,i
the Par. Returns for the present year, (18381. '
of collecting the taxes due forthe past yi f’fc
GEORGE M. WA L K ER, R, T., \ r -> B { P*
WILLIAM KENNEDY, T. C. \t\m 1
mar 23 VO}!!- > ~iirv
* V x {
SPUING GOODS. , nesitry w
ICH Fig d and plain fancy colored Silk Camk. off
style ; rich printed Lawns, Plaid, Mull, t »u 4 tn<
bnc and Jackonct Vuslins, printed Jackonc
french Muslins, second mourning Muslins Jfc"',,,
Calicoes, fancy col’d Gloves, Hoakin, Pic Nic, lta'V‘,l,
linen Cambric lldkfs., fancy dress Shawls a „‘, O
Scarfs, Victoria Skirts, corded ditto, 6-4 blk Bombi lrtU
zincs and Challys, Light Prints, in great variety. '°”' lo \\o
ALSO, "
A large assortment of Goods, suitable for men ®. , e ‘,\
and boys’ spring and summer wear.
EDGAR & CARMICHAEL. "TJa <
15 sw3ws Pavin'
SPRING DRY GOODS: “digest
riNIIE subscribers are now receiving their usua
.1. assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY ngliVy'
SPRING DRY GOODS , which they offer at satis-l .
fa lor / prices and terms. a'lg 1
EDGAR & CARMICHAEL. S-si
_ Augusta, March IS sw3ws \Ka
AUGUSTA SEED STORE,
Removed to six doors above the Rail Road Bank
WARRANTED GARDEN SEED justreceivcd I
from the Shakers hy I. H. SERVICE. ,
A fresh supply of Garden Seeds, Bird Seeds, CIo- ”L
vor, Lucerne, Potato Onions, Onion Setts, BADEN ' „
CORN, A c. **•
The usual allowance made to country dealers.
A few Brushes,Sieves, Swifts, Ac.;also, a beau- v h
tiful collection of Bulbs, Plants, Flower Seeds, Ac. n
nov27 Iwad&wlm a
tgDg.*. MORUS MVLTICA ULIS. One *
thousand Trees genuine Morus Multi-
Jcfcc*'' caulis may be had by an early applica
„ tion to A. GUMMING.
mar 19 ts
MORUB MULTICAULIS—mO Genu-
WjffljSiinc Morus Multicaulis Mulberry Trees,
fresh from the Nursery for sale by
Itjl S KNEEL AND Ik SON
mar 5
GREAT CENTRAL & MAIL ROUTE,
DAILY BETWEEN THE NORTH Sr SOUTH,
Via the Chesapeake Ray Steam Boats and the
Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road
By an arrangement entered into between the
Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail Road Company, and
the Maryland and Virginia Steam Boat Company,
there will be, on and after the Ist day of April,
1839,
A DAILY MAIL AND PASSENGER LINE
between Baltimore and Weldon, N. C., (at which
latter place commences the Wilmington and Halifax
Railroad Line, running daily to Charleston, S. C.,)
through between Baltimore and Weldon, (by
Steamboat ISO miles, and Railroad SO miles,)
in twenty-one hoursdaily —being several hours less
time, and at much less expense than by any other
route —with but one change of baggage—without
the loss of one moment’s sleep, and without travel
ling by Railroad alter dark.
Os the safety of the Ray Line of Steamboats, it
will be sufficient to satisfy the public to state the
remarkable fact, that in twenty-two years running
neither life nor limb has been lust.
The PORTSMOUTH S ROANOKE RAILROAD
is now in good order—lias none but splendid new
eight wheel Passenger Cars, to which no burthen
curs are to he attached; and that Company pledges
itself, that if faithful agents, careful and expe
rienced engineers, acting under constant supervi
sion, can make this route acceptable to the public,
then it shall be so.
Office of the P. i, R, R. R. Co., >
Portsmouth, Va., March 26, 1839. 5
Cj* Passengers from the .South by the above
route, will always arrive in Baltimore, in time for
the morning line to Philadelphia and New-York,
which cannot be done by any other line.
Portsmouth, Va., April 2, 1839, 1m
JUOItIEE, GALVESTON & MAT AGO U
DA PACKET.
cMnoa THE substantial Steam
yawn Packet Ship NEW CAS
_ TLK, E. Murray master,.
Jjtfly will leave this port for
and Matagorda,
(Texas,) on Sunday, the 24th ult., and continue
her regular trips, leaving hero the 10th and 25th,
and Texas on the 3d and 17th of each month.—
Passengers may depend on great punctuality. For
freight of passage—rates being the same as by the
Packets from New-Orlcans—apply on board, or t#
I). Sc J. B. WALKER,
No. 11 St. Michael-street.
Berths may be secured by addressing us post
paid. No Berth secured till paid for.
Mobile, April I, 1839. 2ra
G1 BASS SEEDS—Timothy, and red and white
I Clover Seeds, for sale by
April 6 3t SIBLEY&CRAPON..
fITINK BOTTLES.—2O Hampers Wine BoT
f T ties, 12,000 gross Bottle Corks, for sale by
jan 19-ts HAVILAND, RISLY & CO.
INLOUH.— 20 bbls. No. 1 Howard-street Flour,
’ justreceivcd and for sale by
W. E. 6c J. U. JACKSON,
mar 12 ts
BEST LAMP OIL. —A supply of Bleached
Winter and Fall Strained Lamp Oil, justre
ceivcd and for sale by
jan 9 ts ANTONY Si HAINES.
riMN PL ATE, Sh vt copper and Copper Nails
JL for sale by
HUNGERFORD, FRISBIE & To.,
mar2s-tf Broad-st., opposite Planter’s Hotel.
| iOSriEN BUTTER.—IS firkins superior Go-
IjT alien Batter, just received and for sale by
I. S. BEERS & Co.-.
mar2l 1m
IN OR SALE —A first rate second hand two ■
* wheeled RUGGY. For particulars apply to
mar 7 ts J. B. GUEDRON.
JNLOOR M ATTING, UMBRELLAS, and Pa
’ asols, just received and for sale by
mar 22 W*. H. CRANE.
BANK OF ST. MARY’S NOTES arc received .
at my office in paymentor on deposit at par.
JOHN G. WINTER.
Augusta, March 11. ts
IG H T ~CHECKS r ON NEW YORK.—Sight
Checks on New York, dn-wn in Savannah, in
sums to suit,for sale by
jan 10 ts WRIGHT «c GIBSON.
*|N NGLISH PEAS, BEANS, See.—A full aud ex
|(d tensive assortment of fresh English Garden
Peas, Beans, and other Seed —Just received and for
sale cheap by ANTON Y & HAIN ES.
mar 7 ts
JUST received, new style Freneh Collars,Capes,
Chcnelle Corde, linen cambric Hdkfs., boys’
Palm Leaf Hats, Misses’ Bonnets, London Prints,
Patterns for Worsted, Flowers and Sprigs, white
and blk Satin and Kid Slippers for ladies, babys’
Rocks and Shoes, Barcelets, etc. etc., at Mrs. C.
• HOFFMAN’S Fancy Dry Goods and Millinery
store, Bieaid-?trco% Augusta. mar 13 trwhn