Newspaper Page Text
Office Transoortatijn, ?
Aiken, dnj 20.1 S3f>. 5
•T'j Notice is given, that for the
JBfftfL .acc°m o dation of Visiters and •
’— - —fravellers, a t:ain of ears will
leave Aiken, daily.nlß o’clock, a m. for Hamburg;
and will return, leafing Hamburg at 6 o’clock p. m.
WM. ROBERTSON, Jr ,
I^TOTICE. —The subscriber intending to remove
-Ll from the city, requests persons having claims
against him to present the same for payment, and
those indebted to him will come forward and make
payment immediately. JOHN WINCKLER.
may 21 2t*
LEMONS, ORANGES, &c.
(5) BOXES Sicily Lemons,
10 boxes Sicily Oranges,
20 casks London Porter.
10 eases Tanton Ginger,
50 boxes Claret Wine,
25 bbls. Soda and Butter Crackers,
this day landing. I. S. BEARS & Co.
may 21 1 w
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
A LL persons indebted to the estate of A. Magru-
J\_ der, deceased, late of Columbia county, are
requested to make payment, and all persons having
demands against the same will present them accor
tding to law. GEORGE M. MAGRUDER,
Ma; 21,1839. w6t Executor.
AGENCY S VV VNN lUINSURANC E &
{ TRUST COMPANY.
THE undersigned agent of the above company,
will take lire risks on merchandize and pro
duce, in stores ard 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 bo the same, as adojted
by the other Insurance Offices in the place.
P. D. WODLHOPTER.
President, J. P. Henry,
directors,
G. B. Camming, G. B. Lamar.
W. T. Williams, Ralph King.
Francis Sorrel, Ed. Padelford.
J. H. Burroughs L. Baldwin.
H. Harper, Henry Roser.
Dimas Ponce, R. A. Lewis.
Augusta, March 22 ts
NEW BOOKS.
PERICLES & Aspasia, by W. S. Landon, Esq
Pascal Bruno, a Sicilian story, by Theodore
Hook, Esq.
Horace Vernon, or Fashionable life.
The Idler in Italy, by the Countess of Blcs
sington.
Hits at the times, by G. P. Morris.
No. 12 Nicholas Nickclby.
Just received by T. H. PLANT,
may 15 Iw
■*T, T ANTED—A situation as Housekeeper in a
11 private family, by a Lady now in this city;
she would have no objection to go to the country
if required. She has had much experience in her
line, and feels eonlidcnt of giving satisfaction to
any family with whom she may engage. Foq fur
ther particulars enquire at this office.
may 14 6t
BARGAINS !
Cl HOFFMAN intending to remove shortly, of
) . fers h r sale his entire stock of Staple and
Fancy Millinery and Straw Go ids, at reduced pri
ces, and on accommodating terms, to c.ose, and so
licits his friends and the public to give him a call
before purchasing elsewhere, as his assortment is
complete and as well selected as any in the city,
may 17 1m
THE LIMESTONE AND CIIALV
MBEATE SPRINGS, Spartanburg Dis
trict, 8. C. ninety-five miles from Charles
ton, and fifty from Greenville.
|M' The undersig ied has the pleasure to inform the
H public, that the elegant and extensive accommoda-
B lions prepared for the rcceptim of visitors at this
■ place, will be entirely finished by the 10th of June
■ next. From three to four hundred persons can be
■ accommoda ed —comfortable and airy rooms are
I prepared for familes in the large brick building, oi
■ if preferred, line apartments will be assigned to
them in the different Cottages.
■ There is an abundant supply of Ice, Wines, &c.
■ onhand. Amusements of every kind will be with-
the reach of visitors. The country around the
Springs admits of a variety of excursions, on horse
back or in carriages.
The Limestone Spring is a highly medicinal
water. In add lion to Dime, there is found Magne
sia and Epsom Salts in it; and the great quantity
of Carbonic arid gas, constantly escaping from the
Spring, renders the water very light. To Dyspe c.
tics, and persons laboring under liver complaints,or
of constipated habits, experience enables us to say
that this water is inva uab e. If any visitor labor
ing under any of these diseases has ever visited
the place, and not been benentted, it is to us un
known. There are two fine Chalybeate Springs,
one rising out of the Limestone Quarry, and the
other a short distance below it. In addition to Iron,
they are supposed by many to contain other active
ingredients. Since they have been discovered,they
have been found to he very beneficial to many
weak and debilitated persons.
The grounds about the springs are beautifully
laid out, and afford many fine and delightful walks.
Several intelligent and respectable gentlemen
have settled permanently at the Springs, and con
stitute at all times a delightful society. They have
made their settlements with a two-fold object,
health and the education of their children. For
this latter purpose they have established two ex
cellent schools—a Male Academy, under the di
rection of Mr. Roosa, and a Female Academy un
der tlie care of Miss Williams. Both schools merit
every encouragement —they are well conducted,'
I and imparting to their respective pupils, sound and
good education. Famili s visiting the Springs, will
have the opportunity of placing their chi dren in
. these excellent schoo s. Mr. Saunier, will teach
X Music during the summer months, his qualifications
are equal to any instruction which may be required.
A competent instructor or instructress in Dancing,
is expected, and wih be certainly in attendance to
instruct all who may desire it
These are someofthe inducements which are pre
sented to the public, to favor the Limestone Springs
with their patronage. When it is remembered that
this establishment owes its foundation to the liberal
ity and patriotism of many gentlemen who have
advanced large sums of money for the purpose o
presenting to the people of South Carolina and
Georgia, a place of health and relaxation, almost at
their own doors, it is to be hoped that it will not
languish decline and die for the want of patronage.
The thousands expended in Northern travelling
may be saved, and the people of the seaboard and
he mountains may enjoy all the mutual benefit of
travel and intercourse. ,
To the religious public the undersigned would
say that gaming and all such gross irregularities as
would be offensive to them, are prohibited at this
establishment. Arrangements are in progress for
having divine service on every sabbath, winch we
hope and believe willbe successful. Persons can be
as private, secluded and ictired as they please.
For Dyspeptics and invalids a separate table will
be prepared, where they can have every accommo
dation they may require.
The universally admitted salubrity of the cli
mate, together with the immense mineral produc
tions of the neighborhood, will open a field for spec
ulation and amusement for leisure travellers.
In addition to the above inducements, we have
six arrivals and departures of mails, each week. —
Accommodation Stages to Greenville, twice a week,
and after the Ist of July there will be a Hack to
Union, on every Wednesday, to meet the Columbia
stage. .
To sportsmen it may be some inducement to know
that we have one of the most beautiful race tracks
9 in the State, where there will be a number of horses
in training from the first of July,until the commence
ment of the races on the first Tuesday in October.
Rates of Boarding, as follows;
Persons per day, $1 12i
Do do week, 700
For less time than four weeks, 6 50
Four weeks and longer, 6 00
- Families stationary per month, 5 00
Children an I Servants half price
Horses per day, 0 62i
Do per week 350
Do per month, 3 00
The Stockho'ders in the rompany are reminded
to assemble on the 4th July, at the Springs, where
a Dinner will be prepared, and an Oration delivered j
by some distinguisiied gentleman. The public are
iuviteJ. WM. MURRAY, Agent, L. S. Co.
Spartanburg, April 26. wf A
o,_ \VTLLIAM C. WAY,
r F ERS his services to his friends either as
Agent, or i the Commission business, after |
. the first day* f October next, on which day his pie-1
senj engagements with Messrs, James Anderson &
to. will expire. He would prefer the agency of
sumo large Dry Goods Establishment,either in Au
gusta, or in any other city where his friends inter
est should best demand. Should any of bis friends
be disposed to engage him, they can confer with him
at the store of James Anderson & Co., No. 260
Broad Street, Augusta,Georgia,
may 18 ts
HOG STRAYED till STOLEN.
jT A Young Black Slut, of the
breed of Charles 11., about seven
fV -jtfi months old, a little larger than a
jj rown ca t ; long ears, sma n
EaJfcacaesjm— muzzle, and rather long, with
prominent eyes, and two or thice white feet 1
and white bicast, with a small gray spot on one i
side of her nose, and answers to the name of '
Polly. Any person returning said shit to Francis
McTeir, at Clark, McTcir <Si Go’s store will receive
five dollars, ami if the finder will prove in whose
possession they find her, they will receive ten dol
lars. ts may 18
IT n;\ HON 7.1 111 BATTALTON I
A BATTALION COURT OF INQUIRY will
TV he holden on Thursday, the 30th inst. at 3
o’clock, p. M., at the City Hall, to trv delinquents |
at Battalion muster on the 11th inst. Defaulters I
are hereby notified to attend said Court, and render I
in their excuse, if any they have, otherwise fines j
will he assessed and executions issued according to I
law. The following officers have been appointed
members of the Court:
Capt. E. G. McGoolrick,
“ C. H. Martin,
“ S. Millen,
“ M. P. Stovau.,
“ W. T. Gould,
“ E. Starnes,
Lieut. J. J. Robertson.
SAMUEL C. WILSON,
Major commanding 75th Battalion G. M.
Augusta, May 20,1839. td
[OST —A black Horse Blanket, between Mr.
J Hiblcr’s stables and the Sand Bar Ferry, on
Saturday last. The tinder will much oblige the
owner by leaving the same at this office, or give
information where it is to be found. may 20
LE BUFFLEURS COLOGNE WATER.
IT were but labor lost to enumerate the wonder
ful properties of this admirable article. It re
putation rapidly extending over all the known
world, lias made all praise superllous, all exagge
ration impossible. To the ladies our recommen
dation will 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
facture, for sale by
HAVILAND, RISLEY & Co.
april 15 ts Druggists, Augusta.
NOTICE. —The Trustees of Columbia Coutny
Academy are happy to announce to the publi
that they have secured the services of Mr. Lewis
Potter, from one of the oldest Colleges in New
England. He has had ample experience in teach
ing, and will give instruction in the Latin and
Greek Languages, so far as to fit young men for
College, or further if desired, and in all the branches
of English usually taught in Academics. He wil
also give a course of Lectures on Natural Philoso
phy and Astronomy. The Academy is furnished
with a good apparatus. The School will be opened
on the Ist day of January.
NATHAN CRAWFORD,-j
JURIAH HARRISS, {-Trustees
NATHANIEL BAIEY, J
dec 15 wtf
~ .5U,„.,!L CENTRAL HOTEL.
»jS|H This splendid and spacious new Brick
|iHgjgiii|U n 0 tel, situated on Front Street, imme
diately oviy; the Rail Road Bank, in Athens, will
be opends in a few weeks .for the reception of
Boarders and Visitors. To those who have hereto
fore favored the proprietor with their patronage, he
deems it only necessary to announce his return to
Athens, and his intention to keep the Central Hotel,
in connexion with that p easant and fashionable
watering place the Helicon Springs, which has un
dergone considerable improvement since the last
season ; by this arrangement visitors can spend
their time either in Town, or at the quiet retreat
which the Springs always affords to the invalid or
visitor of pleasure. To this important advantage
which his establishment presents over any other
either in Town or country, he will add his personal
exertions to render his Hotel and Watering place
all that his friends can desire. The Hotel is new,
commodious, and situated in a central position in
Athens, and when furnished in handsome style, will
possess decided advantages over any other similar
establishment in the place,
Athens, Ga. iMay 3 ts JOHN J VCKSON.
POWELTON A C A OEM Y.
riNHE citizens of Powelton have again employed
|_ for Rector of the Institution, Mr. John 8. In
graham, a graduate of Brown University. The
citizens of this village are unanimous in employing
Mr. Ingraham for the second year, and confidently
recommend his services to the public. Instruction
will be given by the Recor in all the branches usu
ally taught in academies and colleges. Instruction
will also be given by a Northern Lady in the orna
mental branches. The Academic year will com
mence on the first Monday in January. Board and
good accommodations can be obtained in the most
respectable families on reasonable terms The su
perior health of Powelton, and its other well known
advantages, induce the belief that the public will
continue a liberal patronage.
For Hie citizens of Powelton,
dec 6 wtf CHARLES M. IRWIN.
(fff The Standard of Union will please insert
tlie above, conspicuously, until otherwise directed,
and forward their account to Powelton.
A NEW LINE
ITtROM Greensboro, North Carolina, via Salem,
Poplar Camp, Newborn, Gray Sulpher Springs,
lied Sulphur Springs, Salt Sulphur Springs, to
White Sulphur Springs, Virginia, in
FOUR HORSE POST COACHES.
Passengers coming to the Virginia Springs can
enter through from Greensboro, N.C., to the White
Sulphur Springs, Va.
Passengers coming this Route to the Virginia
Springs, will find it about 85 miles nearer; a good
road, good stages, good teams and steady drivers
Our Stands will be found at the best houses the
country can afford,and all attention will he paid to
passengers, for their accommodation and comfort.
Passengers leaving Greensboro, North Carolina,
will reach the Virginia Springs in three days.
<fj" Passengers coming from the South wishing to
take this Line wil take care not to enter further
than Greensboro.
JOHN & EDMUND WlLLS,Proprietors,
mar 23 w3m
ff j - The Charleston Courier Savannah Georgian
Columbia Telescope, will copy the above once
week for three months and send their accounts
tlie proprietors, J. St E. W.
Ji jk EAGLE St GLOBE HOTEL, Waynes
■«««■ boro, Ga.—The undersigned wishing to rc
~ li ~HI tire from a Public House, will rent the
above establishment for a term of years. It is
now undergoing a complete repair. Witi* it may
be had nearly all the Furniture—such as beds,
bedding, chairs, carpets, Stc.
Possession given as soon as desired.
MULFOHD MARSH.
Waynesboro,April 10. w3m
IF. MILO OJAN. U. PUTNAM
OLIN & PUTNAM, Attornies and Counsellors
at Law and Solicitors in Equity, will practice
in Warren, Hancock, Wilkes, Taliaferro, and ’
Oglethorpe, of the northern circuit, Bibb, of the Oc
mnlgoe, Richmond and Columbia of the middle.—
Office in Warren lon, Warren county,Ga.
may 16 w3m
MOIIIJS V ULTIt AI/LIS.
WjJkCa The subscriber expects to be furnisli
ed with one million of eyes or buds of
JL the genuine Chinese or Morus Mullic.au
*na ° r ‘* I’s Mulberry from Virginia, by the first
of December next, which he will sell at a cent and
a half an eye. They will be packed in saw dust,
sand, or old tan bark, and delivered in Augusta free
of expense to purchasers. The gentleman sending
them, binds himself to count and pack up none but
mature buds. Individuals wishing to purchase will
make early application to
EDWARD P. CLAYTON. i
* thens, Ga., May 6, wlm
IV INK ANI; ( LAUKT BOTTLES.—HI Gross
T ? of Wine and Claret Bottles, just received ;
and for sale by ISAAC MOISE.
ap 25 w2m
PROSPECTUS.
ITill be pullished in Augusta, Ga., on the first
Saturday ,f October, 1539, the first number of
a Weekly Journal, to be called
THE SOUTHERN PIONEER:
Devoted to the Literature, Institutions and Amuse
ments of the t-outh.
Browne, Cushney & McCaffertv, Publishers.
Charles Wyatt Rice, Editor.
The South is the natural home of Literature.
She has ever been so. Homer strolled and sung
under the nys of Hie served sun; Italy and Greece
| have, from their first wakening into being as civil-
I izcd nations, afforded their Poets and Orators. —
| The Literary pilgrim ever bends his step to the
*■ outh of Kuropo, <ts his mast favored shrine ; while
there, fond memories throng to his mini, of the
epic strains of Homer, the soothing measures of the
Mantuan Swan, the existing odes of Horace, and
the biting sarcasms of Juvenal. While in later
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
j ges of Boccacio. And while thus fondly recalling
[ to memory all these, he remembers that they drew
j their inspiration from the fervid sun of Italy and
S Greece. He leels in the balmy air he breathes, in
j the brilliai.t heavens that form the canopy above
j him. in tlie brilliancy of the sunset that glow in
the horizon, and in the tints that the air and clime
spread over the earth, the inspiration that formed
and developed tlie genius of those whom he now
so fondly regrets.
Such food for inspiration docs the Literary pil
grim tind on the classic shores of Italy and Greece,
and under the fervid sun of the South. And is it
possible that a kindred clime in the Western Hem
isphere presents no parallel to this > Do the same
sun, the same brilliancy of the canopy of the clouds,
tlie same glorious sunsets, the same rich tints upon
the landscape, afford no inspiration here > A
wilder, a more abrupt scenery than Italy or Greece
can boast, speak in living tones to their beholders.
While with these an Italian softness of landscape
upon the Ashley, the Savannah, and other favorite
streams, glorious waterfalls and streaming cas
cades, are every where claiming their worship
pers in those who dwell among them. And do all
these afford no inspiration > They do inspire;
they have spoken in the eloquent tones of the
Rutledge and Pinckneys of the Revolution;
they have spoken in the polished pages of a
Grimke; they are now speaking in the strains «f
a Charlton, a Gilman, Wilde, Simms, Mf.ex,
Butt, Pendleton, Ticknor, WimcK.in thefaittn
rul scenes of a Lonostheet, and in the vivil
sketches of a Strong, Ware, Morrow and Mo
ragne. Aye, more, they arc speaking in tlie
thousand of the young, who cast hack to the moun
tains, the waterfalls and the streams, their inspira
tion in living tones, and whose wild songs through
rare publications, sometimes startle the public ear.
They do speak in these thousand v ho with a pro
per medium for communicating their thoughts to
the public, would electrify the world by their elo
quent tones. Nor does the South lack for inspira
tion in her historic incidents. A brief reference in
the mind of each individual to the striking inci
dents in tlie early history of eacli of the Southern
States, will convince him that they afford rich ma
terials from which the ready pen may draw for
amusement and instruction. But 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 better 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 States 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.—
Believing most firmly that success will crown our
exertions, no effort will be spared to draw from
every portion of the South, contributions upon ev
, ery subject, which, while they shall be of a high
character, shall ever range
‘ From grave to gay, from lively to severe,’
We believe that the institutions of the South are
founded in the immutable laws of the GodofNa
ture. We believe that on them will he built a
fabric of glory and greatness to the South. We be
lieve especially that they afford to the Southern
States the means of out-stripping the rest of the
world in their literary career. And we know that
these are 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 glory in them as fit amusements
for a people generous and brave, quick in their im
pulses,and shunning sluggishness. We delight in
the gun and chase. We hail merry old Christmas
and its cheerful sports as old friends and true, set
ting tlie brow free from care, making the bosoms
of men to glow with cheerful and Iriendly emotions,
calling friends to the festive hoard 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, be enlivened with lively chronicles of
exploits in the spurts of the field, and with spirited
sketches of the fun and frolic that merry o dChrist
mas lets loose upon us. We will also, in order to
please all, give a weekly abstract of the most im
portant news 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 thismture, 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 be, are as yet comparatively!
undeveloped. Every grove, river, dale and moun- i
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 for the
amusement and instruction of his readers. We.
ask for him a kind reception at the hands of all
friends of the cause in winch he has embarkc 1.
Having thus detailed the plan of our future oper
ations, we commend our hehdomedal 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. But 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 {only 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 io the past; we
trust they will act with us in the future. No ex
ertions will be spared to make the work such an
one as they will look upon with delight.
It may he well to add that the intervening time
between this date and the day of publication will
be spent in collecting materials for the work.
The Pioneer will he printed on an Imperial
sheet, in quarto form, and will contain a greater
quantity of reading matter than any work of the
kind published at the South.
Terms. —Five Dollars per annum, payable on
the issuing of the first No. Persons sending us
ten subscribers, will be entitled to one years sub
scription, gralis.
Agents allowed the usual per ccntage.
(fj? 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.
that nil PASSES given sifter 9 o’clock al
night to slaves, after tills date, wilt be reiiuived to
specify the tiTne fur which they have leave, and
tlie place to which they arc going—otherwise it
will lie the duty of the City Officers to arrest them,
agreeably to the 13th section of the (tcneral Ordi
nance. By order, FOSTER BLODGET,
City Marshal aiulCapt. of the Guard,
may 14 ts
JUST RECEIVED, and fl»r sale,
K> bales Cotton Osnaburgs
f> cases superior Irish Linens
By JOHN S. HUTCUSNSON, Auctioneer,
may 10
CIOMPOSIi'toN. PASTE—A certain cure (or
I theC.ouorrhcea, Gleet, and alt obstructions of
the urinary canal.
Also —a large supply of Galatinc Capsules, for
sale by ‘ j, j. ROBERTSON i-Co.
may 9 ti
K 4~\ BAGS Prime Green Coffee
»)U IB hhds. St. Croix Sugar.
Just teeeiivcd, and for sale by
JOHN S. HUTCHLNSON, Auctioneer.
may 10
FOR SALK'—A likoly Negro Girl', about fifteen
years old l , uncustomed to housework and nurs
ing children.. Aqiply to Jt S. HUTCHINSON,
may 1 ts
SIGHT C WEEKS ON NEW YOUK.—Sight
Cheeks on. New York, dt iwn in Savannah, in
sums to suit, for sale by
janlO_ ts WRIGHT A GIBSON.
SUMMER QUILTS. —A new and beautiful ar
ticle juot received, ami for sals by
ap 30 \V. E. «c.J. U. JACKSON.
TUN PLATE, Sheet t opper and Copper Nails
fur sale by
HUTNGERFORD, FRISBIE & Go.,
mar2s-tf Bcoad-st., oppositePlantcr’sHotel.
SILK YVt>R.tr EGGS RECEIVED.
EJNUOSK wArr-ha-vc engaged and such as desire
1 Silk Worm Eggs, can now be supplied by
early application So T. H. PLANT,
ap 10 ts
IJIANO FORTE. —A splendid Rose Wood Piano
Forte, Grand Action, of fine touch ami tone
for sale by CLARK, RACKKTT & Co.
ap 22_ ts
BACON, BACON-—ISOOO lbs-South Carolina
and Tennessee BACON* foraaJe low for cash
i by JOHN M. COOPER & SON.
I ap 10 ts
INOR SALE—A first rate second hand two
* wheeled BUGGY. For particulars apply to
marl ts Js.B. GUEDRON.
j NEGRO BOY r«K RALE.
A SMART active young Boy for sale —a good
bargain if applied for soon, at
JNO. S. HUTCHINSON’S
marSO-tf Auction Store.
hdrses FUR SALE.
TWO good Saddle II OR AES for sale on good
terms. Apply to J. S. HUTCHINSON.
mar 20 _ _ ts
MTO RENT.—A commodious dwelling
on the Sand Hills, with convenient out
buildings. Apply to*
may JS* JOHN J. ®OHEN.
MXO RENT—A commodious dwelling
on the Sand-Hills; with convenient out
buildings. Apply at this office,
april 15- ts
g a TO RENT, until the Ist of October, a
fiimelsß Ihrge front l room, on* the second floor, in
jiggHß a brick building near the centre of Broad
street. Emjpirc at this office. ts may 4
GEORGIA STATE
LOTTE RY,
rnn the oenefit of the
AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT EIRE COMPANY,
Class No. 21, for 1839;
To be determined- by the drawing of the-Virginaa
I State Lottery, Clans No. 3, for 1839, for the
( benefit ot the Leesburg Academy.
To be drawn at Altaeandria, Va., on tfaswrdny.
r May 25; 1839.,
D. S. Greoobv Si Co., Managers,
A. Read, Contractor.
840,000!!
78 Number Lottery*—l4 Drawn Ballots.
GRAND SCHEME.
1 Prize of $40,000 - - is - - $40,000
1-- - 1.2,000 ........ 12,000
1 ... - 6,000 6.000
1 .... 5,000 ...... 5,000
I --- - 3,000 ...... -31000-
1-- - -2,500 2,500
I ... - 2;000 ..... -2,000
1- _ - - 7,769' 1,769
1-- - - 1,600 1,600
1 ... - 1,500 1.500
2 - - - - 1,250 ..... -2,500
2 - - - - 1,200 ...... 2,400
20 - - - - 1,000 ..... 20,000/
20 - - ■ - 500 ..... . 10,000
20 --- - 400 ----- - 8,000
40 .... 300 ..... - 1-2,000
50 - - - - 239 ..... 10,000
lot) - ... 150 ... . . .15,000
100 .... 100 10,000
64 --- - 90 5,760
64 - - - - 80 5,120
64 ... - 75 4,800
64 ... . 70 - 4,480
64 ... - 65 4,160
61 - - - - 60 3,840
61 ... - 50 3,200
64 ... . 40 2,560
128 --- - 30 3,840
128 - - - . 25 - ... -3,300
5,036 .... 20 ---*- 101,120*
28 224 ... . 10 282,240
34,412 - - Prizes,amounting to - - $589,589
Tickets SlO'-Sliures in proportion.
dj’ Orders for Tickets in the above scheme 1 , will
meet with prompt attentionif addressed (postpaid)
to A. ILKJtO, Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
GREENE AND PULASKI' MONUMENT
LOTTERY.
Class No. 23, for 1839.
To be drawn at Alexandria, D. C., on Saturday,
May 18,1839.
D. 8. Gregory <Sc Co., Manager?.
$50,000!!
GRAND SCHEME.
I Prize of $50,000 - is - $50,000
1 ... - 20,009* .... 20,000
I - - - - 10,00©* 10 000
1 ... - 5,000 6,000
1-- - - 6,000 6,000
1 * - - - 2,177 2 477
60 - - - - 1,000 ..... 60,000
50 .... 300 .... 15,000
00 250 12,600*
66 ----200 .... 13,000'
65 - --- - 150 - - - - - 9,750
65 .... . 100 .... 6,500
65 .... . SO 6,200
65 .... - 60 - - - - - 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 proportion.
All orders sent to-me, (post paid) with amount
enclosed, will meet with immediate attention.
Tj* Office No, 26-1 Broad-street, under the Ma- ,
tonic Hall. D. P. RUSSELL, Agent. 1
may 2 } l
IN XCIIANGE—Checks at sight nn New York
A and Philadelphia, in sums to suit purcha
sers, fur sale by LLOYD & VINCENT,
Exchange Office, 259 Broad street,
may IS 3t
( ICBHEN BUTTER. — til firkins superior cjual-
H ity Goshen Dilutes, received and for sale
mayJS lw_ by LS. BEERS & Co.
(\ ALCIN ED PLASTER PART-—A'fresFsup-
J Ply just received 1 and for sale by
may 16 ANTONY lit HAINES._
11HI*. undersigned is authorised and prepared to
make advances on Cottons consigned to his
friends in Li-verpeol,
mny 16 1-St ADAM JOHNSTON.
MATRASSES —29 superior Moss Matrasses,
jus-5 received, and for sa c by
may 16, W. E k J. U. JACKSON.
MONONGAHELA WHISKEY —lO bbls su
perior Monongahela Whiskey, just re
ceived and l for sale by
W. E. & J. U. JACKSON, Auctioneers,
may 16
M NEW, speedy, and 1 effectual'* rare for the
J\. Gonorrhoea, Gleets, Strictures, hr. Just re
cawed and for sale by
ANTONY & II AdNES, Agents,
mny UG Augusta.
4 St I’l’i.V of FRESH CONGRESS WATER,
XV just received and for sale by
may 16 ANTONY & HAINES.
(111 AMP AtiNE WINE —An assortment of va-
J rious brands anti qualities for sale by
nifty 8 2m T. 8. BEERS <t Co.
CAS'W’a DOZ. COMMON TUMBLERS, just rc-
O* zTf ssived and for sale by.
may U _ W. K. & J. U. JACKSON.
IEMONS. —25* bonoftTor sale by
'■Jt JOHN 8. HUTCHINSON,
may 14
MOkVS MVLTICAVZtS, —One
thousand,Trees genuine Morns Mnlli
raulis may be bad by an early applica
]( tion to ’ A. GUMMING.
saSSSWto mar 19 ts
M RS. INORAH AM, intending to close up her
business in Augusta, during the summer
| months, will sell her rich stock ofMillinery and
Fancy Goods, until the first of June, at very reduced
price:).
((j’City ajideountry customers are respectfully
, invited to calk ts may 13
i f |t() ARTlSTS—Thesubscribers would respect.
A fully announce, that they have just* received
an assortment of PREPARED CANVASS, for
Portraits or Landscapes, of various sh-tes*; also PA
’ LETS, BRUSHES, PREPARED OILS, VARNISH,
’ and every variety of material used tin Portrait, and
-Landscape Painting, whichtliey will dispose es on
accommodaling terms.
1 ANTONY & HAINES,
may 16 ts Druggists, Augusta, Ga.
FRENCH SILK WORM EGGS I I
A SMALL quantity of French Silk Worm
Eggs, selected kinds and just imported, can
j bo had upon, early application. (»
C. J. HUTCHINSON,
Eagle & Phoenix Hotel,
may 4' ts
r —— - • *■—■
t A CARD.
(4 H ARLES BALMER, Professor of Music,
J grateful for the liberal patronage extended to
r him, informs his patron? and others, that he is about
J leaving the city for a few weeks, and on his return
will resume the duties of hie profession. Applica
tions may be made at H. Parsons’ Piano Store and
at J. A. Barnes’residence. apl3-tf
* tfTEORGIA LIME. —Fresh Stone Lime of as good
1 *-JT quality as any in the market, put up in boxes
I stronger, tighter, and more convenient for tra-aspor
tattoathan barrels, and holding the same quantity.
Priucs3 the single box and $2 SO’by the quantity,
delivered at Augusta, at J’acksonboio, and at- the
mouth of Bnarereek.on the Savannah river, it will
be sold at the same rates with freight off Apply to
T. I). SMITH, Planters’ Hotel, or
June 14 trw&dtf 1). KIRKPATRICK & Co.
, 4 GOLD WA'J'CIL LOST.—The undersigned
lV itad taken, a double bottomed case Gold Lever
Watch, M J. Tobias & Co., Liverpool, Noi 142311,
with Gobi Curb Fob Chain, two strand and a
small Seal Key from lliiiH which ho will give a
I suitable reward to any person detecting it,
I ap 27 ts K. B. BEALL.
'• j low GOODS.
SB. ROLL is now receiving at 254 Broad
• street, (under the United States Hotel,) an
r * extensive assortment of STAPLE If FANCY
DRY GOODS, of every description, which lie re
spcctfully requests the ladies mid the public to call
and examine—being determined to dispose of them
at the lowest cash prices. mar 2S-3m
A CARD.
fINHE s**bscrilicrs having turned their attention
\ to Cull ini'and Retailing Hoods, beg leave to
inform the public that tliey have returned from the
l northern cities with a large stoek, consisting of
l j American, British, French, #nd all styles of
I FASHION AIILE DRY GOODS, both Staple and
I i Fancy, which they will sell for cash or approved
• ' ore-lit, as,low if not a shade lower, than can be
i ! pun based in any other establishment in this city.
Those in want will do well to call and examine our
Stock before purchasing elsewhere.
11UNGEKKOKD, FRISUIK 8c Co.
Bruad-st. opposite Planter’s Hotel,
mar 22 ts
JREW SPRUNG
STAPLE AND* FANCY DRY GOODS.
V7 H. W HIT LAW, No. 207., north side Broad
Lai » street, has just received a splendid assort
merit of Staple and Fancy. Dry Goods, consisting in
part of the following articles—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 stripod Johnville and G amboons, for
men’s wear; a largo assortment of Dutch Bolling
Cloths, of the anchor brand, 4-4 and 6-4 wide,
wliicli will be sold at reduced prices fur cash.
4-4 Plaid Linen, and 84 Bobinetfor mosquito nets.
apl3 3m
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Wholesale and’ Retail.
THE subscribers are now receiving their Spring
supply of Fresh Drugs, Medicines, Instru
ments, Paints, Oils, Glass, Perfumery, Ac. die.—
alb of which they offer on as accommodating terms,
as any other house of the kind in this place; and
they would solicit the patronage of country Physi
cians, Merchants, Planters, and Students —pledg-
ing themselves to 1 use- every effort to please
and accommodate all those who patronize them.—
We would ask of them all to “ Try ns.”
ANTONY & HAINES,
£eb 26-ts Apothecary Hall, 232 l)road-st.
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
WILLIAM 11. CRANE,
UAS just received his Spring and Summer sup
ply of staple Sf Fancy Dr j Goods, consisting
of a variety of fashionable articles, viz :
Plain fig'd and plain Silks
Sup Hl’tt Gro tie Rhine do
French Muslins and Lawns
English and Scotch Gingham*
French, English and American Prints
Fancy lldkf’s and nett Scarfs
Sop’r striped and corded Drilling
Brown Linen and Grass Cloth
10-4, 12-4 Linen Sheeting, Irish Linen
Bird’s Eye and Table Diaper
Bleachcd'and unbleached Shirting and Sheeting
Furniture and Cambric Dimity
Ladies white and bl’k Silk Hose
Do plain and open work’d cotton Hose
CoUtf and Brown Linen Table Cloths
Silk Braid and Cord, Clicnellc Cord
Satin fig’d blue blk llernani, for Dresses
Mourning Muslins and Lawns
Picnic Madkf’s and Gloves
Jackonet, Nainsook and plaid Muslins
Undress’d Irish Linen, Pongee
Summer Cloth Venetian Cassimere
Umbrellas and Parasols (a large assortment)
RobinetaiMl Musquito Netting"
Work’d Fringe for Nets, Artificial Flowers
Thread Robinet and Silk Laces and Edgings
Uiniivg and co’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
(he Rail Hoad Bank. apß-tf
PUBLIC SALES. .
ISY JOHN S. HUTI IIIKSON.
rms DAY,
\\ ill bp sold injrnnt of my store at 10 o’clock, to*
close sundry consignments
20 firkins North Carolina Hotter
20 casks London Porter
20.000 superior Principe Scears
25.000 “ Spanish do
20 boxes Martinique Cordial
25 Lemon Syrup
25 “ St. .lulien Cloret
20 “ Old Sherry Wine
10 bbls Irish Potatoes
2 bbls Sugar
2 “ Peppermint Cordial'
25 Shot (ions
10 bbls Canal Flour
Also,
6 superior Hair Seat Maple Chairs
1 Horse
I small Wagon
may 21 It Terms cash.
Positive Sale of a Stock of Groceries.
DY W. E. dr J. U. JACKSON,
Oi* THURSDAY Morning next,
At 10 o’clock, well be sold at the store occupied by
John \V inckle.r, »n* Washington street, the entire
slock iisaid stoie, consisting of Wines, Liqirors,
Cordials, Candles, Sugar, Molasses, Tobacco, Soap,
Honey, Segars, &c.
Also, the Store Fixtures and a small lot of Fur
niture. Terms—cash before delivery.
may 21 3t
CITY SHERIFF’S SALE.
ON the first Tuesday in July next, will be sold'
at the Lower Market'm the city of Augusta,
between the usual hours of sale, the following ar
ticles, to wita lot of fine Wines, * ocdials,
Champaigne Wines, (Hass Jars, and Candies, Ac.,
Tobacco, Heady Made Clothing, one fine Diamond
King, with Sets Crockery Ware, Clocks, Lamps,
Candlesticks,&e.&c., under foreclosure of mortgage.
fi fa, returnable to the court of Cixivmem Pleas, city
of Augusta. P. 11. Mantz vs Jacob P. Lewis
Terms cash on delivery.
E. MARTIN, S. C. A.
May 7th, 1839. wtd
PERFUMERY, (kc.—An extensive assortment
of the best Odorous Waters, Extracts, Fancy*.
Soaps, Cosmetics, Hair Oils, Tooth and Hair
Brushes; and every variety ol articles Suitable for
the Toilet and Nursery, constantly on h|md,andfi»r
sale cheap by ANTONY Sr HAINES.
, may Hi . ts.
Ornci Tsvami'Outatkin S.C.C. & It. H. Co, f
May 10th, 1839. $
NOTH' K is given, that the Freight of Cotton from
llainhurgto Charleston is reduced to $1 per
hall for round, and 76 cents per hale for square
bales Cotton. Freights on Merchandize at custom
ary, as usual. WM. ROBERTSON, Jr.,
may It) Agent transportation.
Cj’ The Constitutionalist and Charleston papers
will, give the above one insertion.
fit HE subscribers have received per recent arris
1 vale, which they oiler low for cash or city ac
ceptance, a large lot of Dry Goods, amongwliich
are, 000 pieces Calico, various qualities
* 200 dez Colton Handkerchiefs
‘ 30 pieces White Linen Drill
25 do Brown do
85 do Colored Muslin
■JO do Blue Jeans
35 do Furniture Dimity
100 do Pantaloon Stripes
50 do Silk Hdkfs.
60 do Plaid Muslin
150 doz. Madrass Hdkfs.
50 pieces Swistt-Musliu
60 doz. Hosiery
200 doz. Shirt Collars
I ALSO,
i Cloths, Silk and Cotton Shawls, Bosoms, Capes,
Muslin Collars, Drown and Bleached Shirtings and
Sheetings, Lastings, Casmirets, colored Cambrics,
Head Hags, Drown Drills, Buckram, Sic. &c. Sic. .
1 W. E. & J. U. JACKSON. .
r may 10
I MORE NEW HOODS.
i WILLIAM H CRANK,
11 AS St reccivci * ll var ‘ ct y desirable Gooduq
Do white and blk English Silk Hose
• Do do do do do half Hese -
» Men’s long white Cotton do
Misses’open work’d do do
Blaek,blue blk and drab Silk Fringe
1 Narrow Satin Ribbons, Shell Combs
1 Gentlemen’s sup’r Goat Skin Gloves
Fine Garment Dimity
I vory Dressing Combs
Ladies’ Curls, perfumed’Soap.
Lc Sulllcurs Cologne Water, Ac.
M' 2 '* ts
fi| R* & MRS. CHAPMAN, on the removal s
Mr - * Egerton, on the Ist of July next,
will take possession oC the rooms now occupied by
their school, and will continue to teach on a plan,
similar to that pursued by them.
I'hc Summer School will commence on Monday
the Bth day of July, and continue. 10 weeks. It
is their design to vary their instruction to suit the
change of season; and during the summer m mths
a portion oi each day will he given to needle and
other fancy work. Mrs. Harris, who is already fa
vorably known to many of the ladies of Augusta,
will give daily instruction t( such pupils as may.
desire, in Plain Sewing, Rug Work, of every vari
ety, Wax Flowers and Fruit, Worsted Flowers,..
Cheneille Work, Embroidery, Fancy Netting and
Knitting, Pom.ah and Me/zatinto Painting, Coral
Work, Transferring Lithographic Prints, &c.
Tuition for the Term, $11).,
Plain Sewing, ’ 5,
Plain and Ornamental, l()
Painting, 8
Mr. & Mrs. C. will commence their regular ses
sion on the Ist of Oct. next, of which due notice
will he given.
j*P 1* trwistlstA
GREAT NORTHERN aiuIMUTHEBN',
MAIL ROUTE,
Hi 'u Wilmington, Halifax and Charleston.
Express Line, Daily.
taMBL
The Great United States Mail is now transported*
on this line, Daily, through from. Charleston to,
Portsmouth and Richmond in 16 hours, fare s2s'
103 Miles of the Kail Road are completed and in.
operation and the balance in,rapid progress. The
staging is already reduced to 70 miles, which is in
first rate order and will be regularly diminished as
the (tail Road is opened. The company has.three
of the finest sea Steam Packets, in the U. States,
(all new,) viz;—The Gov. Dudley, North Carolina:
C. Vanderbilt, which leave- Charleston for Wil
mington alternately, every afternoon, at 1 o’clock,
or as soon after as the cars arrive from Augusta.—
This Line connects nnor Weldon on the Roanoke
fiver, with the Portsmouth and Petersburg Rail
Roads, affording to the traveller a choice, oithor via
Portsmouth and the Chesapeake Boats to Baltimore
daily, or via Peterabuig, Richmond and Fredericks,
burg Kail Roads daily. This Line is equipped with
the best Boats, Locomotives, Gars and Stages, that,
can be procured, and for comfort, safely and speed'
cannot be equalled. Fare through to Weldon, S2O;
to Wilmington alone, SS. All Slave Passcngcrs
must he cleared at' the Custom House. For Pas-,
sage apply on. beard; at the Wilmington steam,
packet wharf. B. H. JACOBS, Agent
Wilmington & H. K. R. Co., Charleston,
may 13 lm
MOBILE, G A LVESTON & MAT AGUE.
DA PACKET.
ffimMa THE substantial Steam
Packet Ship NKWI QAS~
■EL 88L. _ Th&, E. Murray master,
leave this port for
Galveston and Matagorda
(Texas,) on Sunday, the 24th ult., and continue
her regular trips, leaving here the 10th and 25th
and Texas on.the 3d and* 17th of each month
Passengers may depend on great punctuality. For
freight of passage—rotes bring the same as by the
Packets from No w-Oblcuiis— apply on hoard, or to
D. & J. B. WALKER,
No. M St. Michael-street.
Berths may be secured by addressing us post
paid. No Berth secured till paid for.
Mobile, April I', 1839. 2,^