Newspaper Page Text
C? CLINCH RIFLEMEN'S SUPPER.— The
\enihois of this C oinpanv arc rrqucstcil to apply
to Wilson 11. <irimer, iiml receive their Tirkols for
tin 1 Supper to ho given at the Masonic Hall, on
Saturday etching next, the llth inst.
W. 11, GRIMES, \
Wit. itANRIN, f
John Mili.edge, \ Committee
Thos. VV. Mii.lk.u. L
A. (i. Willis. J
Ma .V 7 _ trwSt
<Ej she following are the Standing Committee »
appointed by the Mayor for the year 1S3!) and MO:
Accounts —St. John, Warren and Harper.
Streets —Parish, Rankin and Hitt.
Magazine —Hitt,Crump and Dye.
Hospital —Dye, Hitt and Thompson.
Drains —Harper, Crump and Parirh.
City-Hall —Rankin, Hitt and St. John.
Pumps and Wells— Bishop, Rankin and Dye.
Market —Hush,Nelson and Thompson.
Police —Warren, St. John and Parish.
Jail —Crump, Nelson and Rush.
Health —Nelson, Hitt and Parish.
Engines —Thompson, Nelson and Harper.
South Commons— llitt, Ciump and Dye.
1 1 Charity —Bishop, Crump and Rankin.
* liicer Panic and Wharf —Bishop, Warren and
St. John.
RECAPITULATION.
St. John—Accounts, City-Hail, Police, River Bank
and Wharf.
Parish—Streets, Drains, Police and Hea th.
Hitt—Magazine, Hospital, City-Hall, Health, and
South Commons.
Dye Hospital, Pumps and Wells, Magazine, and
tenth Commons.
Ha%"r —Drains, Accounts and Engines.
Rankin—City-Hall, Streets, Pumps and Wells,and
Charity.
Bishop—Pumps and Wells, Charity, River Bank
and Wharf. /
Bush —Market and Jail.
Warren—Police, Accounts, River Bank and Wharf.
Crump —'Jail, Magazine, South Commons, and
Drains.
Nelson—Health, Market and Engines.
Thompson—Engines, Hospital and Market.
S. 11. OLIVER, Clerk of Council,
ap 25 dm
ccr highly important. ,ra
Nervous diseases, liver complaint, bilious dis
eases, piles, rheumatism, consumption, coughs,
colds, pain in the chest and side, ulcers, all deli
cate and mercurial diseases are successfully treated
at Dr. EVANS’S Ollice, 100 Chatham-strect, Ncw-
York.
1)11. WILLIAM EVANS’ MEDICINES,
Arc composed of vegetable substances, which exert
a specific action upon the heart, give an impulse or
strength to the arterial system ; the blood is quick
ened and equalized in its circulation through all the
vessels, whether of the skin, the parts situated in
ternaily, or the extremities t and as all the secre
tions of the body arc drawn from the blood, there
is a consequent increase of every secretion, and a
quickened action of the absorbent and exbalent, or
discharging vessels. Any morbid action which
may have taken place is corrected, all obstructions
are removed, the blood is purified,and the body le
gumes a healthful state.
These medicines after much anxious toil and re
search, having been brought by the proprietor to
the present state of perfection, supersede the use of
the innumerable other medicines ; and are so well
adapted to the frame, that the use of them, by main
taining the body' in the due performance of its
functions, and preserving the vital stream in a pure
and healthy state, causes it to last many years long
er than it otherwise would, and the mind to be
•l come so composed and tranquil, that old age when
" it arrives will appear a blessing, and not (as too
many who have neglected their constitutions, or
had them injured by medicines administered by ig
norance) a source of misery and abhorrence.
They arc so compounded, that by strengthening
and equalizing the action of the heart, liver, and
other visera, they expel the bad, acrid or morbid
matter, which renders the blood impure, out of the
circulation, through the excretory' ducts into the
passage of the bowels, so that by the brisk or slight
evacuations which may' be regulated by the doses,
always remembering that while the evacuations
from the bowels are kept tip, the excretions from all
the other portions of the body will also be going
on in the same proportion, by which means the
blood invariably becomes purilicd.
Steady perseverance in the use of the medicine
will undoubtedly' ellect a cure even in the most
acute or obstinate diseases; but in such cases the
dose may be augmented, according to the inveteracy
of the disease ; the medicines being so admirably
adapted to the constitution, that they may be taken
at all times.
In all cases of hypochondriacism, low spirits,pal
pitations of the heart, nervous irritability, nervous
weakness, lluor albus, seminal weakness, indiges
tion, loss of appetite, flatulency, heartburn, general
debility, bodily weakness, chlorosis or green sick
ness, flatulent or hysterical fainti igs, hysterics,
headache, hiccup, sea sickness, night-mare, gout,
rheumatism, asthma, tic doulorcaux, cramp, spas
modic affections, and those who are victims to that
most excrutlating disorder, (lout, will find relief
from theirsulferings, by a course of Dr. William
Evans’s Rills.
Nausea, vomiting, pains in the side, limbs, head,
stomach or back, dimness or confusion of sight,
noises in the inside, alternate flushings of heat and
chilliness, tremors, watchings, agitation, anxiety
bad dreams, spasms, will in every case be relieved
by an occasional dose of Dr. Evans’s medicines.
One of the most dangerous epochs to females is
at the change of life; and it is then they require a
medicine which will so invigorate their circulation
and thus strengthen ther constitutions as may ena
ble thorn to withstand the shock.
* Those who have the care and education of Fc
“ males, whether the studious or the sedentary part
of the community, should never be without a sup
ply of Dr. Evans’s Fills, which remove disorders
in the head, invigorate the mind, strengthen the
body, improve the memory, and eliven the imagin
ation.
When the nervous system has been too largely
drawn upon or overstrained, nothing is better to
correct and invigorate the drooping constitution
than theso medicines.
Dr. William Evans’s Medical Office, 100 Chat
ham street,New York, where the Doctor may be
consulted.
(jjf* A Case of Tic Dolorous. .
Mrs. J. E. Johnson, wife of Wapt. Joseph John
son, of Lynn, Mass., was severely afflicted for ten
years with Tie Doloreux, violentpa in her head,
and vomiting with a burning heat in the stomach,
and unable to leave her room. She could find no
relief from the advice of several physicians, nor
from medicines of any kind, until after she commen
ced using Dr. Evans’s medicines, of 100 Chatham
street, and from that time she began to amend, and
cels satisfied if she continues the medicine a few
days longer, will be perfectly cured. Referenc;
can be bad as to the truth of tbc above, by calliiq
at .Mrs. Johnson’s daughter’s store, 359 Grand st
N. Y.
A REAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.
Dk. Wm. Evans’ Celebrated Soothing Syuup
fob Children Cutting their Teeth.
This infallible remedy lias preserved hundreds o
children, when thought past recovery, from con
vulsions. As soon as the Syrup is rubbed on the
gums, the child will recover. This preparation is
so innocent, so efficacious, and so pleasant that no
child will refuse to let its gums he rubbed with it.
When infants are at the age of four months, though
I there is no appearance of teeth, one bottle of the
Syrup should be used on the gums to open the
pores. Parents should never be without the Syrup
tM. i n the nursery where there are young children ■, for
if a child wakes in the night with pain in the
gyms, the Syrup immediately gives ea»e by open
ing tho pores and healing the gums ; thereby pre
ventingconvulsions, fevers, &c.
Sold by ANTONY & HAINES,
Sole agents in Augusta,
J. M. & T. M. TiIRNER, Savannah,
P. M. COHEN & Co., Charleston,
SHARP &. ELLS, Milledgeville,
C. A. ELLS, Macon,
A. W. MARTIN, Forsyth,
BENJAMIN P. POORE, Athens,
MARK A. LANE, Washington.
ap6
A TTEMTION :Ui\'CH EIfLEMES
Appear on your para giomnli nrm °J and oipiip-
pod for company parde nn Salunlny next, at 10
o’clock, a. »>., witluiiitc pantaloons'
The Officers and Olliccvs will
appear on the llaliallion Parade ground, This
Afternoon at 3 oVluck, P. M > armed with rides.
By urJcr oftho Captain,
may 10 J.’. o. CURTISS, ActingO. S.
IXJ- UESWEST DES'EI^T.. —Dr. Monroe’s
operating rooms, second d° or from Broad trcct, on
Mclntosh-st., opposite the Constitutionalist ollicc.
march 13
__ - S
M A lII.\ 13 INTELLIGENCE. JJ
Savannah, May 9. 'J
Cleared— ship Alfred, Cheever, Liverpool; Hr. S
ship Howard, Miller, Quebec. tl
Arrived yesterday —Steamboat Hamburg, Wood, P
Augusta, J
tl
Charleston, May 10. ti
Arrived yesterday. —Brig John C. Calhoun, Bui- 0
len, Havana. tl
Cleared —Ship NeW-Jerscy, Dickson, Liverpool; g
Bp. brig Matilda, Surny, Malaga and Marseilles. t<
- ' o m tl
MU. BUCKINGHAM, (the Oriental Travel- G
ler,) hopes to re-vis.t Augusta, on his way (li
from the south, in the ensuing week, and proposes I hi
to remain a few days for the purpose of delivering th
his course of three lectures on Palestine, or the sp
Holy Land, including an account of his visit to the ar
scriptural regions and ancient cities of the vener- so
able Kast, especially to the cities of the Philistines,
to Joppa. C'esarea, tbe ruins of Tyre ami Sidon— gi
and to .Nazareth, Bethlehem and Jerusalem, with ar
an examination of the cave of the Nativity, Calva-. p<
ry, and the tomb of the Saviour. is
* These Lectures will be given i:i the Presbyterian si
Church, which has been kindlygrantedfortbispur- tli
pose, on the evenings of Friday, Saturday, and til
Monday, the 17th, ISth and 20th of May, com- w
manning at eight o’clock to a minute. c:
Tickets to the lower part of the church, $1 for V
each Lecture, or $2 for the course. To the galle- ii|
ry, 50 cents or each Lecture, or $1 for the course, st
Young persons under 15, at half price. These ca
tickets will be ready for delivery on the evening of pt
the first lecture, May 17th,at the door. th
may II St th
Georgia, Richmond County, January Term, 1839. th
fjNIIE Sheriff having returned the following per- (j
■ sons as defaulting grand jurors at the January a
term of the Superior Court for the county afore- jp
said, to witAVilliam C. Dillon, John P. Sctze, John rl]
Moore, James A. Faron, John W. Houghton, Sam- s k
ucl Wilson, A. O. Parmclec, Amory Sibley, John „
C. Snead, F. A. Morgan, Adam Johnson, John M. th
Adams, A. J. Huntington, C. E. Latimer, Robert ta
Walton, Henry McCullough—and ns defaulting
petit jurors, Jacob Inglut. Richard Mooney, John rr ,
S. Randell, Britton Mims, Hiram Grubbs, Samuel -p
J. Anderson, Charles Martin, Wiley Barron, J. B.
Burnett, —it is ordered that the first named as t l
grand jurors, be lined in the sum of Forty Dollars,
and the last named as petit jurors, in the sum o | tj
Twenty Dollars, unless they and each of them file' lt
a satisfactory excuse in writing, and on oath with j (
the clerk of said court, on or before the 11th day g
of June next, and on failure to do so, execution if,
ordered to be issued. a
A true copy from the minutes,
JAMES McCLAWS, Clerk.
May 11, 1839. 4tw c
NOTICE. —Sealed pioposals will be received S
until Saturday next, for encasing the City ii
Clock in the iVarket-house, and also, for placing n
two boxes in the steeple of the same, extending ©
from the upper floor to that of the guard-room, d
Applicants can address each of the undersigned. G
R. F. BUSH,
MATTHEW NELSON. a
SAM’L. THOMPSON. a
may 11 trwdt Committee on Markets. fi
NOTICE. —All persons who have demands c
against the late Robert Green, of Jefferson a
county, deceased, will render them in properly au- e
thcnticated, within the time prescribed by law, and f<
those who were indebted to the deceased will make ti
payment to CALCEDONIA GREEN, Adm’x. "
May 11, 1839. JJ
TEN DOLLARS REWARD. ”
STRAYED from the plantation of the subscri- (i
ber, two small, dark bay Mules, a horse and e
mave. The horse is remarkable for having a very
large ugly beau, aim oiiuws niuen oigu e. F," “1-
The mare slim and well built.
The above reward will be paid to any person
who will give information so that I can get them.
Direct to Millbaven. Scriven county, Georgia. '
HENRY BUFORD.
~ Of* 1
may 11 I
I' AAV.—The subscriber has opened an office in i
J Marietta, Cobb County, Georgia, and will ,
practice in the several courts cf the Cherokee cir- ,
cuit, and also in the counties of DcKalb, Cobb, ,
Campbell, and Carroll, of the Coweta circuit. All i
business intrusted to him will s
'"fTr'The Constitutionalist will please give the ,
above four weekly insertions, and forward tne ac
count to me for payment. D. IR\V IN. ,
may H Ctw t
3 AOUR months after date application will be ,
.1? made to the honorable the Justices of the In- t
fcrioi court of Scriven county, when sitting for or- ;!
dinary purposes, for leave to sell a part oi the real t
estate of Claiborn Forehand, of Scriven county, de- c
ceased, lying, being and situate in the county of c
Scriven aforesaid, and through which the Central c
P.ail Road passes, for the benefit of the heirs to i
said estate. DAVID BURKE, Administiator t
May 11,1839. . ”
IjkOUR months after date, application will be •
n made to the honorable the Justices of the
Inferior court, when sitting for ordinary purposes, s
for leave to sell the real estate of William Cooper, 1
late of Scriven county, deceased, for the benefit of I
his heirs. GEORGE COOPER, Executor. I
May 11, 1839. ®
CLOTHS AND CLOTHING AT COST. I
THE subscribi r wishing to close bis present
business in this place, offers bis stock as *
Cloths and Clothing, comprising a good assortment ;
of each, AT COST.
The stock entire, will be sold on favorable terms, •
and store rented until Ist Oct., as the stock is '
fresh, well selected, and laid in at the lowest rates,
it offers a good opportunity for any one wishing to (
engage in the clothing business.
P. H. EARL, 255 Broad Street. ;
may 9 trw2w
BACON. —3000 lbs superior middling Bacon ‘
just received and for sale by .
W. E. &J. U. JACKSON. j
ap 27 tf_
A CAIll). s
CHARLES BALMER, Professor of Music,
grateful for the liberal patronage extended to (
him, informs his patrons and others, that he is about t
leaving tbe city for a few weeks, and on his return d
will resume the duties of his profession. Applica- j
tions may he made at 11. Parsons’ Piano Store and p
at J. A. Barnes’residence. ap 13-ts t
a TO RENT. —A new and very ronven- t
ient Dwelling, situated on Reynold-strec • , I
eight rooms, six of them on n
the first floor, a 7 foot passage in the centre, with a I
good kitccen and garden. Apply to 1
A. PIQUET. ti
ap 26 trw3t t
JAILOR’S NOTICE. v
BROUGHT to Richmond county Jail, on the 9th y
of April, 1839, GEORGE, an African Negro v
man, supposed to be about 65 years of age, without t
a pass, says he is left free by Dr. Hague, dec’d., of e
Savannah, and his owner or guardian arc requested o
to come and take him away,
april 15 ts W. LAWSON, Jailor. p
A HA BASKETS superior Champaign Wien b
J I /I/ i mported direct from Paris, for sa!<‘ by
may 3 swim JOHN COSKERY. *
IRON AND BRASS FOUNDRY. k
fIYHE Subscriber has now in operation bis new
J Furnace, and is prepared to receive orders for :
Castings of all descriptions, and hopes from punc
tuality and attention to business, to merit a share of s
public patronage. His Furnace is situated in Con
cord street, next to the corner of Hasell street, the
stand fonncrlv occupied by Messrs, Eason & Dot- p
terer. JACKSON MORTIMER, v
Charleston, April 25 . sw2w
PROSPECTUS.
Fill he published in Augusta, Cl: :i., on the fird
HatvrJay of October, 1539, the first number of ‘
a Weekly Journal, to he called
THE SOUTHERN PIONEER:
Devoted to the Literature, Institutions and Amuse
ments of the South.
Browne, Cushkey & McCafferty, Publishers.
Charles Wyatt Rice, Editor.
The South is the natural home of Literature.
She has ever been so. Homer strolled and sung
under the rays of the served sun; Italy and Greece
have, from their first wakening into being as civil
ized nations, afforded their Poets and Orators.—
The Literary pilgrim ever bends his step to the
South of Europe, as his most favored shrine; while
there, fond memories throng to his min i, of the s
epic strains of Homer, the soothing measures of the f
Mantuan Swan, the exulting odes of Horace, and 1
the biting sarcasms of Juvenal. While in later I
times reelings to the memory of the fearful strains
of Dante, the epic measures of the madman Tasso, {
the soft strains of Petrarch, and the pleasing ima- |
ges us lioecaeio. And while thus fondly recalling ;
to memory all these, he remembers that they drew i
their inspiration from the fervid sun of Italy and
Greece. He feels in the balmy air he breathes, in
Hie brilliant heavens that form the canopy above
dm, in the brilliancy of the sunset that glow in
he horizon, and in the tints that the air and clime
preadover the earth, the inspiration that formed*
md developed the genius of those whom he now
0 fondly regrets.
Such food for inspiration does the Literary pil
;rim find on the classic shores of Italy and Greece,
md under the fervid sun of the South. And is it 1
rossible that a kindred clime in the Western Hem
sphere presents no parallel to this ? Do the same
um,thc same brilliancy of the canopy of the clouds,
he same glorious sunsets, the same rich tints upon'
:hc landscape, allbrd no inspiration here I A
wilder, a more abrupt scenery than Italyor Greece
;an boast, speak in living tones to their beholders.
While with these an Italian softness of landscape
ipon the Ashley, the Savannah, and other favorite
dreams, glorious waterfalls and streaming cas- I
■ades, are every where claiming their worship
icrs in those who dwell among them. And do all t i
hesc allbrd no inspiration ! They do inspire; I
hey have spoken in the eloquent (ones of the :
luti.edge and Pinckneys of the Revolution j j
hey have spoken in the polished pages of a |
jßimke; they are now speaking in the strains of \
1 Charlton, a Gilman, Wilde, Simms, Meek, i
lutt, Pendleton,Ticknor, Wittier,in the - ■
ul scenes of a Lonustheet, and in the vivid
ketches of a Strong, Ware, Morrow and Mo
iacne. Aye, more, they arc speaking in the
housand of the young, who cast back to the mcun- i
ains, the waterfalls and the streams, their inspira
ion in living tones, and whose wild songs through (
•are publications, sometimes startle the public car. j
Phey do speak in these thousand v ho with a pro- 1
aer medium for communicating their thoughts to
the public, would electrify the world by their elo
quent tones. Nor does tiie South lack for inspira
tion in her historic incidents. A brief reference in :
the mind of each individual to the striking inai- '
Jcnts in the early history of each of the Southern '
States, will convince him that they alibi'd rich ma
terials from which the icady pen may draw for:
amusement and instruction, liut more than all ■
these do the leisure and opportunities for mental
cultivation that her domestic institutions afford her
citizens, present strong grounds of belief that the
South is destined to become the centre of Literary
interest. As this leisure and this opportunity for
mental cultivation find no parallel in any other
country', it is natural to believe that the South is
destined to become to the world in a new era what
Greece was to the world in the old.
This is our profession of faith. We believe, in
a word, that no part of the world has greater liter
ary resources within herself, or is belter calculated
from her natural scenery, the peculiarities of her
climate, the leisure of her citizens, and her gener
al advantages, to become an eminently literary
community than the Southern Mates of this con
federacy. This is the platform on which we in
tend to raise a Weekly journal, to which Southern
writers shall delight to contribute, and which the
whole South shall be proud to claim as its own,—
Relieving most firmly that success will crown our
exertions, no clfort will he spared to draw from
every portion of the South, contributions upon ev
ery subject, which, while they shall be of a high
nUMw.»n. ehnll
• From grave to gay, from lively to severe,’
We believe that the institutions of the South are
founded in the immutable laws of the God of Na
ture. We believe that on them will be built a
fabric of glory and greatness to the South. We be
lieve especially' that they' aflbrd to the Southern
States the means of out-stripping the rest of the
world in their literary career. And we know that
these arc times of peculiar danger to these institu
tions ; we know that they are now attacked by the
insidious foe as well as by the open enemy. We
shall therefore place our Journal as a sentinel on
the watchtower of Southern institutions, ever
watchful for attacks, and ever ready to repel them.
We delight in the amusements and holidays of
the South. We g’ory in them as lit amusements
for a people generous and brave, quick in their im
pulses,and shunning sluggishness. We delight in
the gun ami chase. We hail merry old Christmas,
and its cheerful sports as old friends and true, set
ting the brow free from care, making the bosoms
of men to glowwith cheerful and Iribndly emotions,
calling friends to the festive board and to the ex
change of kind thoughts and sentiments, and send
ing all away to run in joyfulness their course of
duty until the invitations to joy and mirth are
again renewed. The pages of the Pioneer will,
therefore, he enlivened with lively chronicles of
exploits in the sports of the field, and with spirited
sketches of the fun and frolic that merry old Christ
mas lets loose upon us. We will also, in order to
please all, give a weekly abstract of the most im
portant new? of the day. And for the fair practi
ses upon the Piano or Guitar, shall occasionally
embellish our pages with original and selected
Music.
It is a fortunate circumstance for the interest of
a work of this n iture, that the field of Literature
at the South is, as yet, comparatively untrodden.
The Literary resources of the South, great as they
arc acknowledged to he, are as yet comparatively
undeveloped. Every grove, river, dale and moun
tain, has yet its tale to tell. We therefore send
our Journal forth as a Pioneer to gather the riches
of this new country. From every hill, dale, river
and mountain, he will return laden with rich stores.
These stores, original and varied in their character,
as they must be, he will be proud to display fur the
amusement and instruction of his readers. We
ask for him a kind reception at the hands of all
friends of the cause in which he has cmbarkel.
Having thus detailed the plan of our future oper
ations, we commend onr hebdomadal to (we trust,)
the favorable notice of the Southern public We
devote ourselves to the work, as our profession.—
On the verge of manhood, and of a liberal educa
tion, we had a profession to choose; after mature
deliberation we have chosen this, because we de
light in the employment, and arc devoted to the
cause for the furtherance of which the work is es
tablished. No common obstacle, therefore, will
turn us aside from our course. Rut having chosen
the editing of the Pioneer, and through it the pro
motion of Southern literature, as the work of our
life, we shall relinquish it Jonly with our breath
The public may therefore depend on having a per
manent work. And while we commend our sheet
to the favor of the public generally, we commend
it particularly to the kind charities of that band
who have linked themselves together for the ad
vancement of the cause to which we devote the
work. They have acted with us in the past; we
trust they will act with us in the future. No ex
ertions will he spared to make the work such an
one as they will look upon with delight.
It may be well to add that the intervening time
between this date and the day of publication will
be spent in collecting materia's for the work.
The Pioneer will be printed on an Impeiial
sheet, in quarto form, and will contain a greater
quantity of reading matter than any work of the
kind published at the South.
Terms. —l'ive Dollars per annum, payable on
the issuing of the first No. Persons sending us
ten subscribers, will be entitled to one years sub
scription, gratis.
Agents allowed the usual per eentage.
(Jj* Editors and publishers, by giving the above
Prospectus a few insertions, will confer a favor
which will be duly reciprocated.
Augusta Ga., May 1, 1839.
JUST RECEIVED, anj lor sale,
10 bales Cotton Osnaburgs
5 cases superior Irish Linens I
By JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer. i
may 10 t
f' 41 BAGS Prime Green toffee
«) *» 10 lituls. St. Croix Sugar.
Just received, and for sale by
{JOHN S. HUTCHINSON, Auctioneer. c
may 10
frkncii sink WORM eggs ll '
A SMALL <|uantity of French Silk Worm
tV Eggs, selected kinds and just imported, can
be had upon early application to
C. J. HUTCHINSON,
Eagle & Phoenix Hotel,
may I ts
TjNOR SALK —A likely Negro (Sir), about fifteen
_ years old, accustomed to housework and nurs
ingchildren. Apply to J. S. HUTCHINSON,
may I ts
SIGHT CHECKS ON NEW YORK.—Sight
Cheeks on New Y’ork,driwn in Savannah, in
sums to suit,for sale by •
jan 10 ts WRIGHT & GIBSON. i
MRS. INGRAHAM has just received from
New York,fine Florence and English Victoria
Straw llonncts, a new article. Also picnic Scarfs,
all colors 12t ap 2 a j
TIN PLATE, Sheet Copper and Copper Nails
for sale by
HUNGERFORI), FRISHIE & To.,
mar2s-tf Broad-st., opposite Planter’s Hotel.
SILK WORM EGGS RECEIVED.
THOSE who have engaged and such as desire
Silk Worm Eggs, can now be supplied by
early application to T. 11. Pi.ANT.
ap 10 ts
FANO FORTE.—-A splendid Rose Wood Piano
Forte, Grand Action, of line touch and tune
for sale by CLARK, RACKETT & Co.
ap 22 ts
BACON, BACON.—I6OOO lbs South Carolina
and Tennessee BACON for sale low for cash
by JOHN M. COOPER & SON.
ap 10 ts
INOR SALE —A first rate second hand two
’ wheeled BUGGY. For particulars apply to
mar 7 ts J. B. GUEDRON. '
PETER’S PILLS.
AFRESH supply of these saleable Pills just
received, together with a large supply of
i Drugs and Medicines, and offered for sale by
1 ap 10-lm THOS. J. WRAY & SON.
! NEGRO ROY FOR SALE.
A SMART active young Boy for sale—a good
I J\_ bargain if applied for soon, at
i JNO. S. HUTCHINSON’S
mar 20-ts Auction Store.
houses for sale.
I FINWO good Saddle HORSES for sale on good
1 terms. Apply to J. S. HUTCHINSON,
mar 20 ts
mT O RENT—A commodious dwelling
on the Sand Hills, with convenient out
buildings. Apply at this o(lice.
5 ts
OFFICIAL DRAWING OF THE
GEORGIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the Benefit of the Augusta Independent Fire Co.
Class No. 18, for 1839.
123456789 10 11 12
i 59 36 28 52 42 12 62 44 23 9 71
j I hereby certify that the above numbers as they
1 stand arc correct, as taken from the Managers’Cer
tificate of the drawing of the Virginia State Lottery,
for Richmond Academy, No. 3, for 1839, drawn at
Alxandria, Va., May 4, 1839, and which deter
mines the fate of all tickets held in the above
Lottery.
A. READ, Agent.
Augusta, May 9, 1839
NOTICE.
Ticket No. 1 28 62 is a prize of One Thousand
Dollars in the above Lottery. The holder is in
vited to call at the Temple of Fortune. No. 220,
Broad-strcct, and receive the cash. A. 11.
f DRAWS
TMIS DAY.
GEORGIA STATE
LOTTERY,
| FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY,
Clast No. ID, far 1839,
To be determined by the drawing of the Virginia
State Lottery, for the benefit of the town of
Petersburg, Class No. 3, for 1839.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va., on Saturday,
May 11, 1839.
D-S. Gregory & Co., Managers,
A. Read, Contractor
S 3 5^2 !!
GRAND SCHEME.
1 Prize of $35,294 - is $35,294
1- - 11,764 - - - 11,764
1- - 6,000 ... (i,i)oo
1- - 5,000 ... 5,000
1- - 3,000 - - - 3,000
1- - 2,500 ... 2,500
1- - 2,361 .. . - 2,361
50 - - 1,000 ... fid,ooo
50 - 250 - - 12,500
50 -200 - 10,000
63 - . • 150 - - - 9,450
63 - 100 - 6,300
63 ... 80 5,040
63 - . . 70 - - - 4,410
63 ... 60 3,780
126 .... 50 - - - 6,300
126 40 - 5,040
3,654 - - 20 73,080
23,436 - - 10 - - - 234,360
27,814- - Prizes, amounting to - - $486,180
Tickets ft 10— Sliure* in proportion.
(£/' Orders for Tickets in the above scheme, will
meet with prompt attention if addressed (postpaid)
to A. READ, Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
GREENE AND PULASKI MONUMENT
LOTTERY.
Class No. 23, for 1839.
To be drawn at Alexandria, I). C., on Saturday,
May 18,1839.
D. 8. Greoory & Co., Managers.
$ 5 070001 I
GRAND SCHEME.
1 Prize of $50,000 - is $5O 000
1- - - - 20,000 - - - - 20,000
1 ... - 10,000 10,000
1- - - - 0,000 5,000
1 • ■ - - 0.000 6 000
1- - - - 2,477 2.477
50 .... 1,000 50,000
50 - 300 ... - 15,000
00 250 12,500
60 200 .... 13,000
60 150 9,750
60 100 ... . (j,5()0
60 80 5,200
65 50 3,250
65 40 2,600
130 30 3,900
4,680 20 93,600
27,040 10 ... . 270,400
32,396 - - Prizes amounting to - -$578,177
Tickets slo —Shares in propurl Inn.
, All orders sent to me, (post paid) with amount
enclosed, will meet with immediate attention.
(Ty* Office No. 264 Broad-street, under tho Ma
sonic Hall. D. P. RUSSELL, Agent,
may 2
V.
CHECK LOST. —My check on the Mechanic's 1 ■
Bank, for £3OO, dated 6th May, IS3S), was
lost by the person to whom it was given. Pay
ment lor the same having been stopper! at the bank,
the finder will please return it to me,
•nayB 01 J. G. DUNLAP.
tfl jfVAn IrliS. PRIME BACiiN, (coun
•l • vrvlvl try, cured,) fur sale low for
cash by 7 POUTER PLUMING.
way S 3trl-3tw
CIIIAMPAGNK WINK—An assortment of va-
J rious brands and qualities for sale by
mayS 8m I. s. beers & Co.
INOR SALE, a Carriage and Horses—the horses
. young and well broke. Apply to
DENJ. SIMS,
way -1 fit
MTO RENT, until tha Ist of October, a
large front room, on the second floor, in
a brick building near the centre of Broad
street. Enquire at this ollicc. ts may 4
NOTICE. —The copartnership of P. FLEMING
4" Co. is, by its own limitation, this day dis
solved. Porter Fleming will settle the business of
the late firm. PORTER FLEMING,
J. M. PRESCOTT.
Augusta, May 1, 1539.
The GROCERY BUSINESS will be continued
by the subscriber, at the store formerly occupied by
Messrs. Collier 4* Hill , first door below Reese &
Beall's warehouse, where he hopes, by close appli
cation to business, to share in that patronage be
stowed on the late firm at their old stand.
PORTER FLEMING.
Among other articles, will be kept constantly on
hand It. It. Green’s twenty-four bladed Straw Cut
lers, with which fifty bushels oats per hour can be
cut with perfect ease. StdStw may 6
LE BVFFLBUAS COLOGNE! WATER.
IT were but labor lost to enumerate the wonder
ful pro|>erties of this admirable article. It re
putation rapidly extending over all the known
world, has made all praise superflous, all exagge
ration impossible. To the ladies our recommen
dation wilt be useless. It gives the rosy bloom of
health and youth to all who make it the constant
companion of their toilet.
ALSO,
Farina’s Cologne Water, genuine.
Prentiss’ do. do.
, And several choice varieties of our own man
factiue, for sale by
IIAVILANI), IUSI.F.Y & Co.
april 15 ts Druggists, Augusta.
fiphagk, Manus MULTICAULIS. —One
thousand Trees genuine Morns Multi
ffCfegr' caulis may be had by an early applica
,-11 tion to A. GUMMING.
mar I!) ts
MOItUS MULTICAULIS MULUEHKY
TREES.
(1n l *' c wav fr° m Philadelphia, one
hundred and twenty-five thousand buds
of the genuine Morns Mull into!is Mul
. JL berry, which will be sold at private sale,
in lots to suit purchasers. As it has
been unusually drj the last few weeks, by which
many of the cuttings have died, it will now be a
good chance for any who wish to replenish, as cut
tings planted now, it is thought, would be more
likely to live than those planted previously, by put
ting them deeper in the ground. Apply to W. E.
Ik J. U. JACKSON, under the Masonic Hall, or of
BENJAMIN LEEDS, at the Eagle and Phoenix
Hotel. 101 may 3
GEORGIA LlME.—Fresh Stone Lime of as good
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 and $2 50 by the quantity,
delivered at Augusta, at Jacksonhoro, and at the
mouth of Briar creek,on the Savannah river, it will
he sold at the same rates with freight olf Apply to
T. I). SMITH, Planters’ Hotel, or
June 14 trw&dtf D. KIRKPA TRICK & Co.
4 GOLD WATCH LOST.—The undersigned
/V I |a, l taken, a double bottomed case Gold Lever
Watch, M. J. Tobias (k Co., Liverpool, No. 14231,
with Gobi Curb Fob Chain, two strand and a
small Seal Key from him, which he will give a
suitable reward to any person detecting it.
ap 27 ts E. B. BEALL.
AGENCY S A VANN AHINSUU ANC E &
TRUST COMPANY.
TIIK undersigned agent of the above company,
will take fire risks on merchandize and pro
, duce-in stores and ware-houses, and will also in
tween this place, Savannah, Charleston and NorTh
\ Ports. The terms will ho 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. i’adelford.
1 J. H. Burroughs L. Baldwin.
H. Harper, Henry Roser.
Dimas Ponce, R. A. Lewis.
, Augusta, March 22 ts
NEW GOODS.
O B. ROLL is now receiving at 254 Broad
(s* street,(under the United States Hotel,) an
extensive assortment of STAPLE Sr FANCY
HUY 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 2S-3m
A CARD.
TITHE subscribers having turned their attention
J to Cutting 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
FASUIONARLE HUY GOODS, both Staple and
Fancy, which they will sell for cash or approved
credit, as low if not a shade lower, than can he
purchased in any other establishment in this city.
Those in want will do woll to call and examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
HUNGERFOKD, FRISBIK & Co.
Broad-st. opposite Planter’s Hotel,
mar 22 ts
(1 AUTION. —As I have great reason to believe
J that there are counterfeit preparations of my
Pills circulating through this country, I hereby
i caution the public against purchasing any of my
medicine hut of those who are my authorized
i Agents, who always sell them at New-York price,
viz: 75 cents a package, containing both the Camo
mile and Aprient Pills, Dr. Evans’ Soothing Syrup
' at £1 a Viol. The following are the only authu
-1 rized agents in Georgia, of whom the genuine med
icines can always be had.
Antony A. Haines, Augusta,
J. M. fe T. M. Turner, Savannah,
Siiari'E (k Eli s, Miiledgovißc,
C. A. Ells, Macon,
A. W. Martin, Forsyth, Monroe Co.,
Benj. I’. Poore, at Whigoffice, Athens,
Mark A. Lane, Washington, Ga.
WM. EVANS, M. D.,
ap 25-ts 100 Chatham-strect New-York.
NEW SPRING
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Nil. WiiITLAW, No. 207, north sijle Broad
, street, has just received a splendid assort
ment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, consisting in
part of the following ai tides —superior plain and
and figured black Silks, superior plain, colored and
figured Silks, superior black and colored striped
gauze Silks, Printed Muslins and Lawns, fancy
Handkerchiefs and Scarfs, superior Umbrellas and
Parasols; an assortment of Stocks, some very nar
row, superior striped Johnvillc and Gamboons, for
men’s wear; a large assortment of Dutch Bolting
Cloths, of the anchor brand, 4-4 and 6-4 wide,
which will he sold at reduced prices for cash.
4-4 Plaid Linen, and 84 liobinet fur mosquito nets
apl3 3 in
JAOItJB NEW GOUDA I
GEO. 11. NOBLE 4- Co.,
1 RE now receiving a splendid assortment of
J\_ FANCY 4- STABLE DRY GOODS ; among
which are
Superior changeable Gro de Paris Silks
Fig'd and plain Silks and Satins
French Embroideries
French Lawns and Muslins
Superior Woo) Dyed Cloths and Casslmeres
Fancy Satin and Marseilles Vestings
Irish Linens and Linen Sheetings
Straw Matrasses, Bcc. &c., to which the city and
country trade is respectfully solicited, as they will
sell either at wholesale or retail, very low, oppo'itt
the Planter’s Hotel. ap 2-if
PUBLIC SALES.
City Luis.
IIV W. r. \ J. u. jackson,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, IGtli May,
At 11 o’clock, on the promises, will be sold,
18 to 20 Building Luis, in the upper part of the
city, fronting on llroad, Kllis, Green, Telfair,
Walker and Market street.
Also,
At the same lime and place will he sold,
10 good work Muirs.
A plan and further description of the property
made known on the day of sale.
Terms—One fourth cash, the balance twelve
months with interest Darien money will be re
ceived in payment at par, for the cash payment as
well as notes at maturity. ap 2C-td
HOKE NEW GOODS.
WILLIAM 11. CRANK,
HAS just received a variety of desirable Goods,
viz.
Superiorblk Gro Grain Lustring
l)o white and blk English Silk Hose
Do do do do do half Hose-
Men’s long white Cotton do
Misses'open work’d do do
Block,blue blk and drab Silk Fringe
Narrow Satin Ribbons, Shell Combs
Gentlemen’s sup’r Goat Skin Gloves
Fine Garment Dimity
Ivory Dressing Combs
Ladies’ Curls, perfumed Soap
I.e SulHcurs Cologne Water, &c.
ap 25 ts
(A (IMPOSITION PASTE —A certain cure for
J the Gonorrhoea, Gleet, and all obstructions-of
the urinary canal.
Also —a large supply of Galatine Capsules, for
sale by J. J. ROBERTSON fcCo.
may !l _ ts
mmssi
Office Transportation S.C.C.& U. ll. Co.)
May Kith, 1839. J
NOTICE is given , tha t the Freight of Cotton from
Hamburg to Charleston is reduced to if 1 per
bale for round, and 75 cents per bale for square
bales Cotton. Freights on Merchandize at custom
ary, as usual. W.M, ROBERTSON, Jn.,
may 10 Agent Transjiortation.
Cj ' The Constitutionalist and Charleston papers
will give the above one insertion.
TINHE subscribers have received per recent arri-
JL vals, which they offer low for cash or. city ac
ceptance, a large lot of Dry Goods, among which,
are, 000 pieces Calico, various qualities
200 doz Colton Handkerchiefs
30 pieces White Linen Drill
25 do Brown do
85 do Colored Muslin
-40 do Blue Jeans
35 do Furniture Dimity.
100 do Pantaloon Stripes
50 do Silk Hdkfs.
00 do Plaid Muslin
150 doz. Madrass Hdkfs.
50 pieces Swiss Muslin
00 doz. Hosiery
200 doz. Shirt Collars
ALSO,
Cloths, Silk and Cotton Shawls, Bosoms, Capes,
Muslin Collars, Brown and Bleaclued Shirtings and
Sheetings, Castings, Casmirets, colored Cambrics,
Bead Bags, Brown Drills, Buckram, Ike. Btc. Src.
W. E. & J, U. JACKSON.
may 10
SUMMER QUILTS, —A new and beautiful ar
ticle just received, and for sale by
ap 80 W. E. & J. U. JACKSON.
NOTICE. —Those indebted to the late firm of.
MAV At BURNET' arc requested to-make
immediate payment to Mr. A. Danforth, of Augus
ta, who is authorised to receive, pay, and to receipt
for the same. Ami those having demands arc de
sired to present them to Mr. Danforth, that 1 may
ascertain the amount, in order to make the earliest
arrangements to pay them. Any transaction by
Mr. I)., relative to the business of said firm will La
acknowledged by me.
JAMES 11. BURNET.
Sparta, May Bth, 1839.
N. B.—The store lately occupied by May & Bur
net can be rented until the Ist October next.
Applyjo A. DANFORTH.
j HIGH SIi,K GOODS.
I f t EOItC.E H. NOBLE tk Co. arc now receiving
VT a splendid assortment of Rich Fancy Silks
among which are
Black and blue black Rep Silks,
Blun black Gro dc Royal,
Splendid changeable Poult de Soir,
Light and dark Figured Silks,
Plain, Gro de Paris, Ikc. See.
Also, Rich Satin and Sewing Silk Scarfs,
Fancy Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
All of which will be sold at wholesale and retail
on reasonable terms, opposite Planters’ Hotel,
mar 19 ts
Ts) THE PVULIC.
I N an advertisement that I inserted in theChroir
iele and Sentinel, of the 15th inst., I stated
that suspicions of the robbery of my store rested on
a gentleman by the name of Thomas S. Mood. In
making that statement 1 was mistaken and misled
by the evil advice of another person. 1 have uot.
myself now, nor have 1 ever had any just grounds
of suspicion against Mr. Mood, and I take this pub
lic manner of retracting, without qualification or re
servation, the charge which I was unwillingly
made the instrument of propagating against him..
The absence of Mr. Mood, for a few days from Die
city, on business, served to lead me, through the
influence of a malicious adviser, to east suspicions
upon him. But 1 take pleasure in correcting the
charge, and request any paper which may have
published my advertisement to give this notice
three publications in their papers and immediately
slop the advertisement alluded to.
ap 19-ts JULES D’AUTEt.
SPUING AND SUMMER GOODsT”
WILLI A M H. CHANK,
nAS just received his Spring and Summer sup
ply of Staple S( Fancy Uri Goods, consisting
of a variety of fashionable articles, viz:
Plain iig’d and plain Silks
Sup Bl’k Grode Rhine do
French Muslins and Lawns
English and Scotch Ginghams
French, English and American Prints
Fancy lldkf’s and nett Scarfs
Sup’r striped and corded Drilling
Brown Linen and Grass Cloth
10-1, 12-4 Linen Sheeting, Irish Linen.
Bird’s Eye and Table Diaper
Bleached and unbleached Shirting ar.d .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, Chenclle Cord
Satin tig’il blue blk ilernani, for Dresses
Mourning Muslins and Lawns
Picnic Hadkf’s and Gloves
Jackonet, Nainsook and plaid Muslins
Undress’d Irish Linen, Pongee
Summer Cloth Venetian Cassimerc
Umbrellas and Parasols (a large assortment),
Itobinet and Mosquito Netting
Work’d Fringe for Nets, Artificial Flowers
Thread Uobinet and Silk Laces and Edgings
Dining and col’d Homespun {for servants)
Georgia Nankeens Palm Leaf Hoods
The above, together with a variety of other ar
ticles, will he sold low at No. 231, two doors above
the Bail Road Bank. apB-tf
MOIJILE, GALVESTON & .11A TAG OH
DA PACKET.
Ivestoil and Matagorda*
(Texas,) on Sunday, the 24th nit., and continue*
her regular trips, leaving here the Kith 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-Orleans—apply on hoard or to
D. & J. B. WALKER,
No. It St. Michael-street.
Berths may be secured by addressing us iiost
paid. No Berth secured till paid fur.
Mobile, April 1, 1839. 2ra