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AUGUSTA
AND
GEORGIA
fllf^fsritissfifo
BY T. S. HANNON.
TERMS.
For the City payer, (thrice a week,) Six Dollars
nannum, payable in advance, or Seven Dollars
I not p; 1 id before the end of the year.
For the Country paper, (once a week,) Three DoK
ars per annum, payable in advance, or Four Dol
ors, if not paid before the end of the year.
Any order from a responsible subscriber to dis
continue his paper will be complied with on a set
tlement of dues, and not before.
Advertisement! will be inserted at the followinf
rates -. For the first insertion, per square, Sixty
two aid a half cents; for each subsequent, succes
tive', insertion. Forty three and three quarter cents:
In all other cases 62 1-2 cents per square.
When an advertisement is sent, without a speci
fication in writing- of the number of insertions,-'it
Will he published until ordered out, and charged
accordingly.
LETTERS, (on business) must be post-paid—or
they may not meet with attention.
(CT In this paper the Laws of the United States
are published.
Charleston, Saturday, Sept. 28.—noon.
DREADFUL HURRICANE.
Charleston was last night visited
by a most tremendous Hurricane or
Tornado, which has spread desola
tion over the city. For some days
past, the unsettled state of the
weather had evidently portended a
storm. In the early part of the
evening, it wais nearly calm, with
light rain. About 10 o’clock, u
light breeze sprang up at N. E.
which had increased, by 11, to a
pretty heavy blow. At 12, it had
assumed the desolating power of a
West India Hurricane, and at 1
o’clock was at its extreme height—
having come round byp the north,
from N. E. to N. VV. at which latter
point we encountered its greatest
fury, Shortly after 2 o’clock, it
began to abate in violence, and by 3,
was again a perfect calm.
The loss of property by this dis
aster has been very great—there is
scarcely a house which was covered
either with slate or tile, that has
escaped without injury ; many have
been entirely nnrofed. .Several
wooden houses, sundry sheds, car
riage houses, and fences, besides
numerous chimnies, were blown
down most of the ornamental and
fruit trees, were prostrated with
the ground. Goods and Merchan
dise of every description, and to an
incalculable amount, have been
partially damaged, or entirely ruin
ed, in the stores which were un
roofed.—lt is, however, impossible
to form any thing like a correct esti
mate of the value of property thus
destroyed.
Great anxiety prevails for the fate
, ofthose vessels which may have been
upon our coast; for although the
wind, during its greatest violence,
was frpm off the shore, yet so ir
resistible was its fury, that great
damage it is to be feared, must have
been experienced.
The wharves have escaped with
but little comparative injury—the
damage they have sustained, having
been principally occasioned by the
Chafing of the vessels against them,
or tearing up the posts when forced
away by the violence of (be gale.
It would be an endless task to
enumerate all the dwelling houses
iiliich have been seriously or par
lially injured—some of them will be
named.
Several ofthe Churches suffered,
by being partially unrofed, Among
others, was the second Pieshyterian
Cfiurch, late Dr. Flinn’s ; the Cir
cular Church in Meeting st. ; the
German Lutheran Church, Arch
dale st. &c,
A large two story wooden house,
in Bridge st. nearly finished, belong
ing to Dr. P. Simpson, was blown
down,
I wo new houses, just erected by
Judge Richardson, near Cannon’s
Bridge were blown down
i he Livery Stables at (he upper
pud of Queen at. were unroofed, and
one end blown out.
Rut, the most melancholy part of
onr duty on this heart rending oc
casion, remains to be performed—
many valuable lives have been lost
—some by the filling of houses,
and others on board the shipping in
toe harbor.—Reports are nmner.
ons, as to the losses in the harbor,
bat we cannot enumerate them at
present—several blacks have per
i s 'ie<l in the coasting craft which
were upset or sunk.
1 he new wooden house of Mr.
-Jacinth Laval, in Hampstead near
Cooper River, was blown over, and
dreadful to relate Mrs. Laval, with
two of her children, Mr. John Wil
g >a, (butcher) and two negro Men,
were killed ; or died soon after be
ing extricated from the ruins. Mr.
Laval himself, and two other of his
children, were much bruised.
A negro child, belonging to Mrs.
Robert Adger, was killed by the
falling of a kitchen, on King st. road,
near the Lines.
On Sullivan's Island. —Mr. Adam
Tunno’s house blown down.
Col. Johnson’s do. and a negro
child killed.
Mr. Lewis Morris’ house blown
down.—Mrs. Morris and son, and a
French gentleman, (a teacher in
the faraily w and a negro man killed
—a negro woman’s thigh broke.
Mrs. Middleton the lady of Tho
mas Middleton, Esq. perished, in
: endeavoring to fly from one house
to another.
Mr, Win. Mason Smith’s house
blown down.
Mr. Alexander Robinson’s do.
The Piazza of Gen. Hugcr’s
house, and several houses unknown,
;i blown down on the east end.
The Planters’ Hotel partly un
roofed, and the adjoining small
house completely unroofed.
Mr. Thomas Fleming’s house
blown down.
Mr Alex. England’s bouse in
front nearly blown down.
Capt. Dennison’s house blown
down.
Mr. John Magrath’s nearly blown
down.
The following injured: The
Point house, (Bates,) Mr. Wight
man’s, Mr. Morrison’s, and several
other houses.
The house recently erected on Re
' publican Island, Cmnmiug's Point,
was blown down,
i The house belonging to Capt.
> Bonnell, on Morris’ Island, was
i blown down.
The Lantern on the top of the
Light-Honso received so much in
jury by the Gale that the lights
were all extinguished before 12
o’clock ; and Mr. Calhoun, the su
perintendant, informs us that it is so
much impaired as to render it irn
possible to light it again for a day or
two. The. kitchen attached to the
snperintendimt’s house, was blown
1 down, tlie servants having provi
dentially left it but a few moments
• before. The chimney ofthe dwell
i ing bouse was also blown over
The Beacon recently erected to
point out the- entrance of the Ship
' Channel, has been entirely blown
I down and destroyed. Part of the
• Umbrella Trees which have served
‘ for many yea ft, as a murk for run-
I ning in over the Middle, were also
blown down,
i The remains of the old Lazaretto
• buildings, and tlie Store hoqse, be
I longing to it, are down.
i The Brig at Fort Johnson was
carried away, and is on a bank near
i the Lazaretto.
i There were many hair breadth
escapes from the falling of chimnies,
which in several instances, went
s down through the roofs and filled
• bed chambers, &c. with masses of
• bricks.
The havoc occasioned by this
; tremendous visitation in the city, is
i without a parallel in tlie memory of
s our oldest inhabitants. The Tor
, nado which passed over a part of it,
in the year 1811, was perhaps of
t equal, or even greater violence;
; but its effects were confined to a
very narrow limit, while the desola
i tion on this occasion, is extended to
■ every part of it.
; The Savannah and Camden Mails
i came in at a late hour; the carriers
, reported the roads as full offallen
1 trees. 'The Northern mail had not
arrived when we put'this sheet to
> press.
> Disasters among the Shipping.
The ship Hunter, Turner,just
- arrived from Stockholm, was driven
from Fitzimons’ wharf, and went
ashore upon opposite flats, near
, Hogs Island Cut—hut will begot
i off without much injury. Her sails,
some of them entirely new, were
i torn from the yard.
The ship Perfect, of Boston,
parted all her fasts at Edmonston’s
■ wharf, hut was brought up by her
anchors, near Fort Johnson, with
-1 out having suffered materially.—
Mr. Prince, the mate, deserves
great praise for his successful ever
tions for the preservation of the
ship—with tlie assistance of 2 men
only he bent a cable and brought
her to anchor.
Tho ship ’ama, of Boston, lay
ing on the opposite side ofthe wharf,
from tlie Perfect held on by her
fasts, and escaped.
The ship Amelia, Crane, ready
to sail for New York, drove from
her anchors, went ashore on James’
Island; where she now lays with
the loss of her mizen m »t.
The line ship Commodore Perry,
Brownfield on at Lothrop’s wharf;
but her mizen* top-mast, and some
of her sails were blown aw ay and
her stem much injured.
The ship Ceres, Rogers, driven
from Chisolm’s South wharf, is a
shore near Castle Pinckney ; hut
will be got off, ir is supposed, with
out very difficulty.
The French ship Rosulba under
repairs at one of the ship yards, re
ceived no injury.
The French brig L’Zena, (which
had put into this port in distress, af
ter being plundered by pirates) was
driven from Chisholm’s wharf, but
was brought up by her anchors near
Castle Pinckney, without material
injury.
The brig Sea Gull at the ship
yard, (with the male, Mr. Barge of
Boston, and one negro on board)
broke a drift and capsized. Ihe
negro was taken olf this morning
from the wreck, and can give no ac
count of the fate of Mr. Barge ; he
is supposed to be drowned.
The U. S. schr. Grampus, at an
chor in the stream had her loretop
mast shivered by lightning dur
ing the hurricane and two men in
jured; her jib boom was carried a 0 )
wav by the ship Hunter running'
foul of her —she rode it out.
The Spanish privateer brig Pal
myra, prize to the Grampus, is a
shore, high and dry, iu the marsh
near Hog Island Cut.
The Patriot Privateer schr. Gen
Montillo, Capt. Raymond at anchor
in the stream rode out the gale by
cutting away one of the masts.
The packet schr. Harvest, part
ed a chain cable with which he was
secured to Kunhardt’s wharf, swung
round with her bow upon Edmon
ston’s wharf carried away her figure
head and sustained other damage.
Capt. Davis, J. Miller, and 11. C.
Brown, went on board of a schooner
this morning bottom up, and bear
ing a voice, they cut a hole through
her bottom and took out a negro
man belonging to Capt. Benjamin—
the first question the poor fellow
asked was, it he was not in George
town.
The schooner Mark Time, of
Norfolk, high and dry on the front
beach of Sullivan’s Island -false
keel off.
The schooner Cotton Planter,
drove from Saltus’ whard, South-
Bay, and is ashore on James’ Island.
1 he coasting schooner Grampus,
was driven from the same wharf,
upset, and drifted ashore in the
cove below Castle Pinckney.
The schooner Col. Simons, capt.
Phillip, at anchor in the stream,
drifted from her anchorage, and
went ashore on Drunken Dick.
Schr. Benjamin at Gibbs and Har
pen’s wharf, dismasted, stern torn
out, and reduced to a complete
wreck.
The sloop Hetty, Carey, of New-
Tinndon, from New York bound to
New Orleans, which put In here
(he evening previous on account of
the weather, dragged her anchor
and went ashore near Castle Pinck
ney, with the loss of her mast, (cut
away)—has got off without further
damage.
A great number of small coasters,
and river craft, are ashore in differ
ent parts of the harbor.
Charleston, Sept. 28—12 o’clock, A. m.
HURRICANE.
We were visited last evening,
Friday the 27th with a most violent
tempest of wind and rain.—The
wind rose about 10 o’clock, at N.
E. ; at 12 shifted t« N. and continu
ed to gather strength : after a quar
ter of an hour it rushed round to
N. W where it seemed to find con
genial elements, and increased to
a tornado or hurricane, which aug
mented In fury until half past 2 o’
clock, when it suddenly ceased and
dropt into “ grim repose.”
Never have wo witnessed so aw
ful an exhibition of the elemental
war—
“ The spirit of an equinoctial gale”
presided in the full swing of power,
and the petty works of man were
prostrated and shattered to pieces
by the breath of Heaven. Trees,
barns, stables, roofs, fences, &e. all
that stood before this irresistible a
gent, were carried away. Some
houses have had their ioofs shatter
ed and precipitated on their own
ers’ heads. Others have been o
vertbrown—chirnnies toppling—
the doors and windows of others
carried away by the blast, and eve
ry thing of Tght ornament or de
licate structure totn off and their
foundations shaken. The voice of
the tempest was equally awful. It
resembled the shrieks of a dajmon
of the air, while invisible and migh
ty bands were scattering destruc
tion.
The rover to the cupola of the
Circular church in Meeting street,
(of sheet tin,) was lifted and carried
several hundred yards, and fell ni
Q,ueen street. It is about sixty feet
in circumference, and resembles
the shield of the Titans.
[Here follows a detailed account
of the names of lives lost, the houses
blown down and names of the Ship
ping that received damage at the
gale, which is substantially the
same as the account given above
from the Courier.] —Ed. Rep.
The loss sustained by land and
by water, we are not at present able
to estimate. It cannot be less, how
ever, than S2OO,QUO. But the des
j truction of property is of no consi
' deration, when we think of the loss
of lives.—Several dead bodies have
been picked up in the river, fi>ur of
i them negroes of Capt. Saltus’ and a
white man.
i From Sullivan's Island, our ac
. counts are of the most shocking na
' ture. We understand that upwards
I offifteen houses have been blown
down, and others more or less in
1 jured. The residenceof Mr. Lewis
r Morris, jun. was overset by the
i tempest'—his wife and two children,
i together with Mr. Argence, private
; tutor, were all four killed Mrs.
Middleton, wife of Thomas Mid
dleton, in attempting to rush from
the falling ruins was drowned on the
beach, Mr. Morris’s bouse was
considered one of the safest on the
Island. How vain is human secu
rity ! The hour of fancied safety
» is frequently the moment of destruc
tion.
We have not had time or oppor
tunity to collect all the mournful in
telligence of the effects ofthe storm.
We trust in God, that whatever be
the extent of pecuniary loss, we
shall have no more relations ofthe
destruction of lives—the sudden
death of infancy and age, of the mo
ther and her children I
The wind blew principally from
the North and we hope that such
being its direction, vessels on the
coast may have escaped without
much serious damage—The tide was
at ebb—the heaviest of the blow
being at low water. —f City Gazette.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1C22.
■ 0?° Circumstances not to be con
trolled prevented us from issuing the
paper at the usual hour.
Our correspondents, by cast
ing their eye over our paper, will
readily find out the cause of the
omission of their respective favors
to-d iy.
For the Chronicle and Advertiser.
The query which I propounded to
Col. Gumming, relative to the use of
opium, was founded on the following
circumstances:—Soon after we came
upon the ground on the Bth of June,
I perceived that he was chewing
something, and saw him throw away
, a piece of paper in which, apparent
• ly, some small article had been wrap
. ped. I also saw him, immediately
before we took our positions, step
some distance to one side, with the
, apparent intention of avoiding the
observation of those present, and rub
some liquid substance over his face.
I have frequently heard it said, and
indeed the report was pretty current,
that Col. Gumming used opium ha
bitually ; and shortly before I added
the query, I had been informed that
[ a friend of Col. Gumming, in at
' tempting to justify his recent backing
out, said, that his opium must have
given out-, or he would have met me
according to appointment. From
( these circumstances, I firmly believed
that Col. Gumming had used opium
( on the occasion stated. I did not,
however, make a positive charge.—
I put it in the form of a query, indi-
I eating, to be sure, my own decided
opinion, but with the obvious view
that Col. Gumming might deny the
fact if unfounded, and with the cer
tain expectation that it would lead to
a disclosure of the truth. Candor
and justice require me to state that I
do not now believe Col. Gumming
did use opium; and I will add that
it gives me as much pleasure to con
fess my mistake in this matter as if
Col. Gumming were a man of honor.
It will be observed, however, that
the question of Col. Cumming’s.cou
rage is not at all varied by his state
ment. He admits precisely as much
as he denies; and indeed the solemn
ity with which he denies the use of
1 one stimulant and the temper with
which he resents the u calumny,” a
mount to an admission that the use of
’ the other was disgraceful. It is true,
as Col. Gumming states, that the
charge made by me against him of
1 using artificial stimulants “excited
nothing but ridicule;” but it is mate
rial to add that he was himself the
object of it. I understand it is usual
for ladies of weak nerves to use Co
logne water, in the ball room, to pre
vent fainting: And I leave it to the
public to determine, whether Col.
Gumming used it with a similar view,
or (passing ridiculous) u on account
of its agreeable odour ” // / In con
clusion I would remark that I feel not
1 the slightest resentment at the court
ly and complimentary terms,in which
Col. Gumming lias expressed his de
nial; for he lias placed himself equal- !
ly below my resentment and my no-'
tice by adding coward to his other
titles. I perceive he is aware that
the time has past when “he was not
afraid to be civil lest he should be
suspected to want courage .” j
GEO. M’DUFFIE 1
CO* Divine service maj
be expected in the Baptist Church to
morrow forenoon—and in the afternoon
at 4 o’clock >lr. Hrantlt will preach
for the last time this,year at the Academy
on the Sand-Hills.
October 5
jDarnefc,
Ora Thursday evening the 3d instant,
by the Her. Jno. Howard, Mr. Philip
Crump, to Mrs. Elizabeth Smith, all
of this city.
At his residence in Jefferson county,
on the 27th ult. Capt. Noah Turner,
.aged 27 years,
COMMUNICATION.
Departed this die on Wednesday eve
ning, the 25th Sept. Joseph Cart, Esq.
in the 551 h year of his age, a native of
Charleston, S. C and for many years a
respectable citizen of this place. In him
were found those amiable qualities which
give a zest to domestic life ; as a husband,
he was kind and affectionate, and as a fa
ther,he was careful and attentive. His
last moments were characterised by murh
devotion, and a firm reliance upon the
Saviour of sinners, and that charity which
believethand bopeth all things. We would
number him among those who have hope
in their death. If respectability can add
a charm, if honest integrity can give joy,
or the praises, tears and regrets of all
good and upright men can sooth the sor
rows of an afflictive family, the widow,
and children of the deceased should not
mourn, as those who have no alleviation,
but live in the well grounded hope of
meeting him again in the realms of bliss,
pleasure and happiness, “ where all tears
are dried, and parting is no more.”
AUGUSTA
FREE SCHOOL.
f (NHE Board of Managers of this InstU
JL tution give public notice to the in
habitants of Augusta that the School will
be in operation again by the Ist of No
vember after the death of their late teach
er Mr. Tuck, they immediately consult
ed upon tlie most beneficial method ol
filling the vacancy. The hostility of our
climate to strangers, evinced in the early
and h merited death of Mr. Tuck and al
so by other numerous facts, induced the
Board to enquire (or some suitable per
son who had been previously accustomed
to the climate, to undertake the manage
ment of the school. Such a perso* was
found in Mr, Joel Gatlin who being dis
posed to give his whole attention to such
an object for a length of lime, was imme
diately sent on to New-York to obtain
the practical knowledge requisite for
the superintendance of a Lanrasterian
School. He is expected to return by the
time above mentioned, when the Semi
nary will be opened and conducted as
heretofore.
W. T. Brantly,
President of the Board.
October 5 14
# # * A few Gentlemen will
be accommodated with boarding in a
private French family, in the most cen
tral part of broad-street. Enquire of the
Printer, or J. B. Lafilte, at the Hygean
Fountain.
Octobers. 14 4t
The subscriber proposes
to open a School on Monday the 14th
instant, at the house lately occupied by
Mr. John Turpin,adjoining the residence
of the late Walter Leigh, Esq.
His terms are six dollars per quarter,
and one dollar additional during the win
ter months.
Heading, writing, arithmetic and Eng
lish Grammar, will be the principal
branches which will be taught.
D. Macmurphy.
October 5 14 w3w
Lost,
ON the 30th Sept. 1822, between A-.
thens and Lexington, a small leather
Pocket Book, containing to the, amount
of eight dollars and fifty cents, or theie
abouts, in money, and other papers, a
mong which was a note of hand given by
William Menifee to George Willson, or
bearer, for one hundred dollars, dated
some time in March, 1821, and due 12
months after date. All persons are
hereby cautioned against trading for said
note, and Wm. Manifee is cautioned not
to pay it to any other person except Ihc
subscriber. Any person finding said
pocket book and leaving it at ,Maj. L. A.
Erwin’s, Athens, with the note and other
papers, may have the money that was
in the pocket book for finding the game.
Daniel M’Coy, j r.
Augusta, Oot. 1822 14 3tp
CF The Journal, Milledgeville, Mis
sionary, Mount Zion, will please publish
the above three times, and send their ac
counts to this office for payment.
JOHN SMITH,
Barber & Hair-Dresser ,
BRAKES the liberty of giving informa
tion to the numerous gentlemen
who have heretofore favored him with
their custom, that he has removed from
his former establishment, to the house
on Washinglon-street, lately in the oc
cupancy of Dr. Spann. For past favors,
his most grateful thanks are ten
dered, and he hopes to deserve, by unre
mitted attention, a continuance of the
liberal patronage which has been be
stowed upon his well meant endeavors to
please.
Octobers. 14 ts
For Sale,
THE extensive Coach-making and
Blacksmith estab ishmeul occupied
by James Dynes, at the corner of M’ln
tosh tc Ellis Streets ; also, the House and
Lot at present occupied by Mr*. Kinney,
'on the corner of Greene & M’Jntosh
i streets. two tracts of Laud, one in
: Henry the other in Irwin county. Fur
ther description is deemed unnecessary
as persons wishing to purchase will ex
amine the premises. indisputa
, ble. Apply to
i G. J. Conn..
October 5 11 ts
Corn, Flour, &c
50 Barrels Fresh Flour I
100 Barrels Mackarel No. 3
10 Tons English Iron
500 Bush ft Is Corn.
FOR SALE BY
M’Gran & Gordon.
Octobei 5. 1421
N. B.—Bills on N. York.
Stoves, Stills, &c.
Cooking Stoves of superior con- I
struction,
Franklin or open Stoves—some ver»
elegant, }
Baking, box and sheet Iron do
Copper Stills of all sizes,
Steam Stills—Brass and Copper Ket
tles,
Brass Andirons and Shovels & Ton»s
Copper Tea-Kettles—Bar Lead, * ’
Sheet Copper and Brass,
Sheet Iron, suitable for Gin Saws,
Domestic Cotton Goods.
ALSO,
Ou Consignment,
Letts r & Common W riliug Paper,
Webster’s Spelling Books by thequan
t'ty,
Shad Seines at reduced prices,
Spanish Sugars, &c.
FOR SALE BY
John Beach & Co.
October 5. 14 oaw3m
Nail Factory.
Nails, Mill Irons, fyc. fyc.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
At his old stand, north side Broad-street,
has just received abd has on hand a
large supply of the above articles, viz.
650 casks Cut Nails, 'I
200 do. do. Brads, •
60 do. Wrought Nails, a.
800 m. Cut Sprigs, S
950 m do. Tacks, ,»
15 lons best Swedes Iron, <
5000 lbs. Sheet Iron,
10000 do. Hoop do.
2500 do. Crawley and Cast Steel,
5000 do. Saw and Grist Mill Irons,
made by S, VaO, New-Jersey,
6 patent Fan Mills,
12 Hoisting Screws, complete,
ALSO, ON CONSIGNMENT,
1 Four Wheel Jersey Wagon,
All of which will be sold low for cash
or approved town paper.
Joshua Danforth.
N. B.—Blacksmith’s Work executed
with neatness and despatch, at hie Black
smith Shop on the river bank. J. D.
• Oct. 5 14 4tw
HARDWARE
AND
CUTLETS,
A. M. Woolsey Co.
Have recently received and are now o
peuing, at the lower tenement of the.
Bridge Bank Building, an extensive as
sortment of
Hardware and Cutlery,
Particularly adapted to the Georgia
market, which they offer for sale on fa
vorable terms, for cash or credit, to city
or country dealers—
CONSISTING OF
Knives and Forks, various qualities,
Pen, Pocket and 2 blade Knives,
Sportsman’s and Spanish Knives, oa
Cards,
Scissors, Razors, Portable Cases,
Fine Dressing Cases,
Hand, Mill, Cross Cut and Pit Saws,
Files, Screw Augurs, HL Hinges,
Patent and Common Stock Locks,
Scotch Spring and Common Nob do.
Pad, Chest, Till, Trunk & Cupboard
Locks,
Hammers, Screw Plates, Buttons,
Pins, Needles, Flints and Candlesticks,
. Trace Chains, Hoes, Frying Pans,
Shovels and Spades, Anvils, &<-. &c.
Oct. 5 14 6t
Notice.
SILAS BRONSON having taken in
Mr. John Wightman as a partner,
thicr business will be conducted under
the firm of Bronson & Wightman:
They are opening a general and extensnt
asorlmenl of
STAPLE AND FANCY
GOODS,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON—VW
-2 bales superfine and common Cloth*)
1 ~ Casimerc,
2 ~ Satinets,
2 ~ Figured Bombazettes,
1 ~ Plain do.
6 trunks Calicoes, assorted,
2 „ Plain and Stripe Cambric,
1 „ low price Muslin Robes,
2 cases Steam & Power Loom Miirtinfft
1 „ Sinchews,
1 „ English and Italian Sewing = |lß )
1 ~ Langdon Wire Thread, ,
1 ~ Lewis and Tomis and Lewii 11-
super Gilt Buttons,
1 ~ low priced Gilt Buttons,
1 „ Boys’ Morocco Hats,
5 ~ Ladies’ Straw Hats,
12 trunks coarse and fine Shoes,
15 „ Ladies Morocco ~
5 boxes Whiltemore Cotton Cards,
8 „ Holms’and White’s and Snows,
6 cases Domestic Goods, assorted.
The above Goods, with many otner..
are offered on the best ternls— •
wishing to purchase are invited
and examine the Goods. Mr. * w .
man will remain in New-York er
present for the purpose of buying -
shall be able to keep a general
ment. .... „
Bronson & Wightman.
Oct. s * 4tf
J ost Received
And for Sale,
50 Hhds. best quality retailing MO
LASSES. Apply
B. F. Verdery,
At Bremter * Prese^
Oct. 5 ,4 4