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irve position assumed by the President, and by
the efforts of the republican representatives from
all sections, a determination to meet the respon
sibilities of the question fairly, and with a sin
cere desire to adjust it upon an equitable brtsrs
vs compromise. All admitted the necessity of
at least a modification of existing duties. All
admitted the justice and importance of mutual
forbearance and concession ; of such reduction*
on the one hand, and such admissions on the o
thcr, as would serve to limit the revenue to the
w ants of the government, and at the same time
prottet all the great interest connected with the
j«rmanent prosperity and independence of
the nation. Resisted us this was, directly or
' insidiously, by the ostensibly antagonist parti
sans of the nullification and ultra tariff schools
—both co-operating mutually to obtain results
designed to serve a common purpose of hostility
to any measure that should remove the sources
of irritation and excitement—the patriotic ex
ertions of the President and his friends were frus
trated until near the close of the session, when
the great measure of compromise was carried
through by a decisive vote. At the North-, the
measure was received by all except the cas
ern monopolists and the interested political agi
tators, with high and general satisfaction. At
the South, although not all that was desired, nor
all that in some instances Was expected, the re
sult was regarded as the earnest of an intention
to equalize, as far as possible* unavoidable pub
lic burthens, and to remove, to every extent con
sistent with the general welfare, the causes of
disquiet and complaint.
In a single State, however, such is not the
aspect in which this question is viewed by at
least a large minority of the people. Urged to j
the verge of nullification by the eloquent and
inflammatory appeals of many of her influential
public men, and exasperated by the sinister and
interested exertions of others, the prospect in that
Slate, it is not necessary to disguise the fact,
forebodes a crisis in the destiny of this Republic,
which, if it be not a just cause of apprehen
sion, may not be regarded without solicitude. In
thiscrisis, we rely with confidence upon the in
tegrity and patriotism of the great body of our
southern brethren. They who contended with
such noble energy at Eutaw, at Camden, and on
the plains of Charleston, to establish this con
federacy of slate sovereignties, will not permit
its dismemberment, except from the highest of
earthly considerations. They who suffered most
and hazarded all, in perfecting and cemontingthis
great bond of union, will not, (or light causes, or
from hasty and passionate advisement,break it a
eiindcr. The descendants of a Sumter, a Rutledge,
a Marion, a Gadsden and a Pinckney, will not sul
ly, in a moment of excited feeling, the fame and
the valor of their ancestors, or deface the re.
cords of their glorious achievements. The con
stitutional republicans of the South will not con
firm the predictions or minister to the designs of
their enemies and the enemies of the Union, by
rejecting the conciliatory measures of their re
publican friends in this and in other stales.
Wo repeat, that we place every reliance upon
their patriotism and their integrity : but we roly
equally upon their confidence in the integrity
and single-hearted devotion of Andrew Jackson
to tho common interests of the Republic. They
know that guided l»y tho conservative position
that “ the Union must be preserved,” ho will
ao art as to avoid encroachment on the one
hand, and abuse on the other ; and will dispense
justice and prevent oppression, with an equal
hand, and by all constitutional means. It is in
deed particularly in reference to the questions
which now agitate the southern country, that
the re-election of Gen. Jackson presses itsolt
with irresistible force upon every reflecting and
patriotic mind. Ills peculiar fitness for the
emergency, not only in tho successful and po
pular administration of the government, but from
the soundness of his opinions, the firmness of his
•character, his birth as a Carolinian, anil hia con
ciliatory views, all appeal to the good sense, the
honest feelings, and the love of union which
characterize the great body of the American
People. Wo forbear to point to the conse
quences of the elevation of any individual, less
fitted, by his life, his opinions or his conduct, fur
tho adjustment of these differences ; but we may
confidently say, that if there be cause for alarm
in this the most fruitful source of danger to the
pennanccy of our form of government, Andrew
Jackson is, of all men, tho best qualified to pre
serve the Union.
UNITED STATES BANK.
The secret out. —The curiosity of the public
has been for some time past excited, ns to the
object of the mission of General Cadwallader to
London. The following from the New-York
Evening Post, explains the object of the Bank
and its ambassador : — Pennsylvanian.
Those who manage the affairs of the Bank of
the U nited States, seem determined not only to
control our elections, but to set at defiance the
resolutions of tho Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund, the orders of the Treasury, and the laws
of the country. It will bo recollected that Mr.
Clay made a great flourish last winter, about the
folly of paying off the three per cents. That he
should take that ground was natural enough—
tf the debt was not paid, the Bank of the I nited
States could lend the public money, for their own
benefit, at six per cent. Mr. Clay and Mr. Bid
■dle perfectly understand each other. But not
withstanding this opposition to the redemption
of the public debt, the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fund, among whom were Chief Justice
Marshall and Mr. Calhoun, unanimously deter
mined, that in obedience to the laws, the pub
lic money must be applied, and the three per
cents paid off. Secretary McLane was accord
ingly about to give notice, in April, that they
would be paid on tho Ist July, when Mr. Presi
dent Biddle posts off to Washington to negotiate
for a postponement. The Bank, says Mr. Bid
die. has ample means to meet all its engagements
—hut we wish to accommodate the goverx
me.nT and enable ourselves to relieve the pres
sure upon the commercial community—to save
the debtors of government from bankruptcy.
-Mr. Biddle's negociation succeeded, in effect ;
they borrowed money from the government at
three to loan it at six per cent. This was a very
convenient financial arrangcinct ; but the Presi
dent soon forgot the promise about loans to gov
eminent debtors. They went on collecting at
this port, at the rate of twenty millions per an
num in bonds, and transferring the funds else
where ; and verv modestly proposed to lend our
local banks a million ol the public money, that
they might, at a very critical moment, guaran
tee the loans to government debtors ? Ihe pe
riod was approaching for the redemption oi the
three per cents at the time agreed upon by the
President of the Bank. The Secretary ol the
Treasury gave notice, that two-thirds would be
paid by the first of October, and one-third on the
first of January. General Cadwallader was im
mediately' dispatched to England, and the next
thing we see is a circular recently received here
from Messrs. Baring, Brothers & Co. to the
holders of the three per cents, from which we
*)ake the following extracts.
“Should you be desirous to postpone the time
of re-imbursenient, we have the authority of the
Bank of the L nited States to engage that it will
continue 1o pay the interest as heretofore up to
he first of October, 1832, when the whole of
your capital will be re-imbursed to vou or your
attorney in one payment.”
Thus it appears that Mr. Biddle having failed
to negotiate with the Treasury a further post
ponement of the redemption of the three per
cents, under the pretext of relieving commercial
distress, has employed Messrs. Daring, Brothers
vk Co. to negotiate with the holders of the cer
tificates to suspend tho redemption of the public
debt, notwithstanding the decision of the Com
missioners of the Sinking Fund and the Treasu
rv order. Should this attempt succeed, a simi
lar one will be made next October for another
year, and so on till 1838. It is no longer in the
power of Congress or the Government to say
when tho public debt .shall be extinguished. The
Bank has decided that it shall not be paid so long
ns it can bnrroic money upon the credit of the
I ailed States at three per cent, and lend it at
six. What would be said of an agent holding
the funds of his principal for the specific purpose
of paying a note, who should, without the con
sent of his employers, arrange with the holder to
keep the note in his possession for twelve months
that he might in the mean time profitably use the
money ? The public would pronounce him un
worthy to be trusted. This arrangement, how
ever ingenious it may appear as a financial mat
ter, is more worthy of “Change Alley” than the
Board of Directors of tho Bank ofthe L. States.
We have yet to see whether Congress or the
Treasury will sanction this palpable evasion of
the laws and wishes of the country. The people
will soon be called upon to decide whether this
agent of the government is worthy of its confi-
I donee.
The following extracts are from the Boston
o
Courier ; a paper violently opposed to the Ad
ministration, and a warm advocate of Mr. Clay’s
claims to the presidency.
The Veto. —The friends of the Bank look up
on this Veto, as the work of the President-, and
many of them are in some measure consoled,
under the dismay it occasions, in the hope that it
may render the veteran unpopular and defeat
his election. On this subject we had better set
ourselves right.—lt is most unfortunately the
case that Andrew Jackson and his supporters
have contrived to identify themselves with the
democracy of tho country. That democracy is
opposed not only to the United States Bank, but
to ail local banking institutions ; and the numer
ous compounders ofthe Veto spared no labor or
assiduity in getting the opinion ofthe people at
large upon the subject, before so important a
derision was required. From the friends of the
hank, with the sorry exception of the immacu
late Editors of the Courier and Enquirer, the ad
ministration has nothing to hope. Veto or no
Veto would have been the same. From the
democracy of the country they expect every
thing, and had the President signed the bill, all
iris lukewarm supportes would have gone over
to the enemy in a body.
‘The Veto will lose him Pennsylvania’. Yes,
‘and New-York and Ohio too,’ is the cry. You
may tell that story in a higher latitude ; it won’t
do here. Four fifths of the population of Penn
sylvania never heard of such an institution as
the Bank of the United States. In Philadelphia
where it is best known, a very* large proportion
ofthe intelligent citizens are disgusted with the
partiality and caprice shown in the dispensation
of its favors. Leave out Cincinnati, and Ohio is
indifferent if not unfriendly to the Bank. What
indication has New-York given of its attach
ment to this institution ? or who, excepting the
Hon. Martin Van Buren, can say what opinion
New-York may give any succeeding twenty four
hours, upon any subject of general interest.
Were wc called upon to ask in what manner
its favors have been dispensed here, inthecapital
of New England, we should say, that if it has
been instituted for the public accommodation,
that is, independently of its operations relative
to the Treasury Department, it has widely fail
ed of its duty; or, that the accommodation of the
public is best effected by large discounts to a few
individuals, who may dispense it to such as need,
according to the urgency of their necessities.
Show ing us the beautiful operation of a shaving
mill ; and wo to the wretch who comes under
the dogirons ; the jackplanc moves with increas
ing speed, and bolder stroke, so long ns any
thing remains to hold the stuff to the work bench.
It may be safely said that if the branch here is
governed by any other motive than making the
most of its privileges for the benefit ol the Stock
holders, it does not receive its favors for those
who need them most and whose influence it
would secure —if it is not superciliously indiffer
ent in the accommodation of small dealers, it is
not only much misunderstood, but Amry much
belied.
The most of us are at fault in our calculations
upon the popularity of the Jackson Administra
tion. In ordinary cases, that portion ol the
community avlio are considered the most intel
ligent, determine the choice of the people ; in
the case of AndreAV Jackson, the people deter
mine for themselves. Those Avho have been
in the habit of giving the tone to public sen
timent, and after discovering the pitiful inca
pacity of the President, have been indepen.
dent enough to denounce him to their constitu.
ents, have without an exception lost their own
popularity for their pains. Tell such constitu.
ents that the general had put his \ cto on the
Bank Charter, and should they happen to un
derstand vou, they would say to a man. Old
Hickory is right ; down with the Bank, down
with nil aristocratic monopolies.
Aggregate of the official returns received at the Ex
ecutive Department, of the election for members of
Congress. The first nine are elected.
W \YNE, 34131 I TERRELL, 21479
WILDE 29912 HAYNES, 21478
GILMER, 26061 OWENS, 213G2
CLAYTON, 25765 WATSON, 20879
FOSTER 25267 STEWART, 20329
GAMBLE, 23988 BRANHAM, 19733
SCHLEY, 22474 HARRIS, 19058
JONES 22349 NEWNAN, 16278
COFFEE, 22014 j LAMAR, 16178
J MILTON, 5567
OS2TTJiIE.Y.
Departed this life at Winchester, in Virginia, on
Tuesday the 9th inst. in the 431 year of his age, ALEX
ANDER TELFAIR, Esq. of this city.
}} r . Telfair was a native ot this city. Alter the usu
al course of preparatory instruction he completed his
Collegiate studies at Nassau Hall in New-Jersey, and
returned to enjoy the competence which Providence had
allotted to him, in the bosom of bis family, and m his
native city. Called by the dispensations of that Frovi
dence, and nt an early period ot his life, to toe guardi
anship of his bereaved and afflicted relatives, a I who
knew him will bear testimony to the affectionate solid
tude, with which he discharged the high andi sacred du
tics which devolved upon him as a son, and a brother.
Even these' however did not interfere with the mithtul
fulfilment of his obligations as a citizen. Mr. Telfair
; was a patriot. Warmly attached to our republican m
< dilutions, because deeply sensible of their value, he
was ever readv to vindicate their ri‘his as a freeman.
; , He wan not covetous ol the uuOuUte of office, but uo
» | man was more prompt in the discharge of his duties as
j : a citizen. In the late arduous conflict with Great Bri
i tain, when our city was menaced with invasion, he was
• found in the ranks ol a volunteer military association, a
t soldier of the republic, ready to peril h s life in defence
of his country. For several years pest gs a director of
one of our principal monied institutions, as Chairman of
, the Board of 'I rustees of the Independent Presbyterian
Church, as President of the Library and Union Socie
• ; ties, ns Vice-President of the St. Andrew’s Society,
• and as an associate Justice of the Judicial tribunal of
i tb® county, he has rendered essential services to this
( j community, while recently as a delegate from this State
in the Convention assembled in Philadelphia, he united
with his fc-llow-citizcns from various portions of the
I nion, in a zealous, though unavailing effort for the re
dress of southern wrongs.— Sur. Georgian.
BISHOP FEN\\ ICK. —We have already ennoun
| ced the death of this eminent clergyman. We learn
since that he perished a victim to the Cholera. He was
on his return home from Canton, Stark County, Ohio,
after a long and laborious visitation to the remote parts
; of his extensive diocese, when lie was attacked by the
epidemic. He died on the 2Gih ult. at 12 o’clock, (noon,)
about twenty hours after his attack, and was immediate
| ly interred. Being without clerical attendance when he
j was taken ill, he immediately despatched a messenger
| lor the Rev. Mr. Henny, and among tho Inst coherent
words he spoke, were the following directions to that
messenger: “ Tell Mr. Henny to bring the Blessed Sa
crament and Holy Oil, for I may be dead before he ar
rives.” It was observed that he spoke again in answer
to nu enquiry, but it was only to say, that he had nothing
to do with any worldly concerns. He died and was in
terred before the Rev. Mr. Henny readied us.
P/iiladelphin Tnquirer.
fg u— ■■■'—'■■ 1■! I II ■ I .11. j tLmm
COMMERCIAL.
EXPORTS OF COTTON,
From tho United States to foreign ports, during lha
year ending September 30, 1832.
GREAT BUTT A IN, FRANCE, OTHER FORTS
From New-Orleans, 203,3(35 78,138 10,175
Mobile, 54,722 18,074 100
Savannah, 141,7G8 26,743 2,701
Charleston, 138,683 35,901 8,044
Virginia, 23,100 4,077 3,059
New-York, 70,919 42,063 19,414
Other porta, 2,951 888 148
635,508 205,884 43.641
Total exported, 885,033
From Levy's New-Orleans Price Cmirent, Oct. 33,
Cotton. —Arrived since the sth instant, of Lou dr.na j
and Mississippi 3565 bales. Cleared in the same time,
for London 216, New. York 1356, Providence, R. I.
469 ; together 2941 ; making an addition to stock of
1523. and leaving on hand, inclusive of all on ship-board
not cleared on the 11th instant, a stock of 9623 bales.
The arrivals during the past week offer more variety in
quality than hitherto, though very little choice Cotton
has yet got in. Prime Cotton, in separate lots, yet com
mands from 10 to 11 cents, and a crop of 60 bales ob
tained 11 i. Several sales of mixed lots, amounting to
12 or 1300 bales have taken place, but the par
ticulars have not been made public ; the Brokers inforrrl
ua, that except for special lots, the market has declined
about i cent pn lb. since its opening. Os the old crop,
we notice sales of 502 hales Alabama, at 9} ; 200 bales
do. at 9i ;aud 17 do. Mississippi, at 9 cents. The de
mand continues fair, but is limited on account of scarci
ty of vessels, many shippers being unwilling to give the
rate of freight now quoted.
Sugar finds a fair demand for exportation, and is, of
, course. Incoming daily more scarce. In the city, lots
of a few hhds. of good quality, have been sold at 7 cents
pr. lb. by the crop or large quantity, whether on planta
tion ot in the city, we continue to quote as last week.
Cleared this week, for New-York 22 hhds. 2 bbls. brown,
and 144 hhds. refined ; for Charleston 112 hhds. 255
bbls. brown.
Molasses. —Thorn ie none good—we quote nominally
nt 24 cents pr. gallon in the city, casks included. Clear,
ed this week, for New-York 88 hhds.
FAYETTEVILLE , (N. C.) Oct. 17/ /
Cotton Crops. —lnformation from all parts of the state
where this article is cultivated, warrant the assertion
that this year’s crop will bn short compared with that of
the last year. We understand that a load ol Cotton (18
bales) was sold this morning, at 10 cents per lb,
NORFOLK, Va. October 15.— Cotton.— Uplands
from 8 to 9i-
BALTIMORE, Ort. 15 .—Cotton —Sale* of Geor
gia Uplands at 10i and 114 to 11$.
NEW-YORK, Oct. 15.— Cotton. —Tho import of the
week has been only 415 bales.—Tho aides from 6th to
12lh inst. inclusivH, reach 4900 bales. Consisting of
2,300 bales of Uplands .... at 10 al2
1,700 bales New-Orleans ... at 104 *l3
100 bales Floridas & Alabamas . . at 104 a 12
There has been a brisk demand for Cotton during the
week, at full prices—in some instances of a cent ad
vance was paid. The business has been chiefly for ex
pert. This improvement in the sales of the week, has
been caused by favorable accounts from Liverpool. Wa
have dates from that market to 12th Sept. The transac
tions there had been on an extensive scale at an improve
ment of Id. stg. Uplands w’ere quoted 6 n7Jd. stg. pr. lb.
ju XvS^rs>.
otSsaaSaSS# wcviiviftWi
AT THIS PORT.
Arrived on the 20th inst.—steam boat George Wash
ington, from Savannah—full cargo. To A. McKenzie
and Co. Agents.
Arrived 21st inst.—Steam packet John David Mongin,
Curry, from Charleston, via Beaufort and Savannah,
with 1333 packages. To A. McKenzie, &Co. Agents.
Consignees, Wright, Vaa Antwerp &. Co. Richards &
Ganahl, Mrs. Sera, J. P. Set/.e, Stovall 4c Simmons,
Heard «fe Wilson, A. Rowe, Merchant &. Davies, Adams,
Parmlee 4c Co. Musgrove 4c Bustin, J. C. Holcombe,
Snowden & Shear, Rees, 4c Anderson, L. H. 4b C. S.
Hamilton, Rankin & Evans, J. Jewett, F. &. H. Clarke,
t A. Cunningham & Co. Guieu & Dunce, Sims, Williams
4b Woolsey, C. Phillips, H. Parson, Collins & Manton,
J. Coskery, J. D. Crane 4k Co. Dortic & Lafitte, G. R.
Jessup, P. H. Smead, H. G. Thorp 4c Co. Lambaek 4t
Ruse, R. Gilbert, H. Cosnard, J. G. Dunlap, Sibley 4c
Morrison, J. P. Greiner, J. J. M’Bride, J. Guimarin,
Slaughter 4b Labuzan, W. &, H. Bryson, W. Parsons,
and E. W. Doughty.
Arrived on the 21st instant —Stcan Boat Company’s
steam boat Angusta, Norris, 3 days from Savannah, with
tow boats Nos. 12 and 15. To Agent Steam Boat Co.
Consignees, J. Coskery, T. Barrett 4c Co. G. Dillon, F.
4b H. Clarke, C. 4c R. Lambert, L. Roll, L. Cress &.
Co. A. R. 4c C. E. Latimer, Barber 4c Blair, J. 4c J.
i Jewett, J. C. Holcombe, J. Leverich, W. & H. Bry
. son, T. Caven, J. W. Houghton, W. Bostwick, Rees 4c
, Anderson, E. Wood, B. W. Force, Sims, Williams 4t
Woolsey, W. Allen, N. Smith 4b Co. Musgrove & Bus
' tin, H. Cosnard, J. Edgar, Heard 4c Wilson, J. K. Horn
1 Sc Co. Squire 4k Rodgers, H. H. Cook, E. D. Cook, A.
l G. Thorp 4k Co. M. Wagner, J. 4c S. Pones, N. Carter,.
A. B. Longstreet, J. Thompson, J. B. Bishop & Co. B. F.
Patton, Webster, Parmlee & Co. Adams, Parmlee 4c
Co. Haviland 4c Co. Hudson 4c Thomas,'!’. J. Parmlee,
' Randal & Harwell, Kibbe, Kirtland 4c Co. Rathbone &
f Holland, G. Parrott, W. Parsons, G. H. Metcalf, B. M.
Rodgers, Dortic 4c Lafitte, Baird 4b Green, R. Anderson,
) S. H. Woodruff, Kerrs, Graham 4c Hope, J. Usher, A.
, Boggs, M. Nelson, O. Mealy, D. Hudson, J. D. Crane
' 4c Co. R. Johnson,' and C. A. Redd.
I
) SAVANNAH, Oct. 18.—Arr. ship Florian, N. York;
) brigs Magoun, Boston; New-Hanover, Philadelphia;
. Laurel, Providence; schrs. Excel, New-York; Delu.
; vian, Baltimore; Wave, New-York; sloops Excel, do;
5 Othello, do.
3 CHARLESTON, Oct. 20.—Arr. ships Liverpool,
3 Boston; Calhoun, New-York; Hogarth, do; brigs
- Jones, do ; Chickasaw, Boston.
? ’Sn . The Undersigned refers u»i
persons having business with him, to
1 his Assignees and Agents, the Hon.
J. P. King and George W. Craw
ford and James M'Laws, Esqs.
Several of Ills cases have been placed in the hands of
5 Gentlemen who will give the proper notice to the par
\ ties concerned ; his professional business generally, he
1 leaves to the car? of Andrew J. Miller and William
5 C. Micoc, Esqs
- ROB’T RAYMOND REID.
Augusta, Aug. 24, 1832 — PI
WANTED by the subscribers, two or three first
rats JOURNEYMEN.—An early application
r is requested. KIBBE, KIRTLAND &. Co.
J Drapers and Tailors
i. Ot tuber 5
J. H. R. U’ASHLWTOX,
SURGEOy DENTIST,
WILL spend a few days in the city of Augusta.,
Persons, wishing to avail themselves of his Pro-'
fessional services, will please moke immediate applies
tion at the Planters Hotel.
Any doubts, as to professional capacity, can be remov
ed, by an examination of the very respectable testimo
nials in his possession.
[Hr The poor will be attended to every morning from 8
to 9 o’clock, free of expense.
October 23 ts 87
jTa. C LE V ELAN U-dentis tT
RESPECTFULLY offers Lis Professional servi
ces to the citizens of Augusta. He may be seen
at Airs. Camficld’s.
October 19 36
JOHN A. BULFINCH
OFFERS his services to the public in the practice of
AIEDICINE and SURGERY. He is associated
w ; th Dr. A. Cunningham, and will be found at the office
on the south-east corner of Broad and Macintosh-streets.
October 19 6 35
l>r. I. BOWEN,
OFFERS his Professional Services loathe citizens of
Augusta and its vicinity. Hi* Office is at Airs.
Crawley’s, formerly occupied by Dr. Cunningham, cor
ner of Washington and Ellis-Strects, whore he may be
found when not Professionally engaged.
July 17 3in 9
Fan raster tan In st Hut ion ,
iLTJGUSTJL.
THE above Free .School is now opened for the re
ception of Pupils of both sexes.—Benevolent per
sons would promote the cause of humanity by urging
the poor in their neighbourhood to send their children.
(O' Children from Hamburg cheerfully admitted.
Editors favorable to popular Instruction will please
give the above two or three gratuitous insertions.
October 9 33
- - ■ . ■ ■ ■
WANTED TO HIRE,
A SMART active A F.«KO BOV, whe ie hen
est, and accustomed to working about a Stora, for
whom liberal wages will be given, apply to
L. HULL, Auctioneer.
October 19 3C
~WA\TED I ?IT!E »ft ATIILI,
By ScSioosimakca* & NVhitiug,
i MERCHANT TAILORS,
I W AH REE or four good WORKMEN, to which con
-B- stant employment will be given.
October 19 2 96
If it itlesui .Vo. Ad.
BANK STATE OF GEORGIA, \
Savannah, 19/A October, 1832.
raviG Hoard of Directors having this day declared a
A Dividead of four dollars pershnre on the capital
stock of this Bank, for the six moaths ending on the 30th
ultimo ; the same will he paid to the respective stock
holders thereof, or to their order, on arid after Wednes
day next the 31th inst.
A. PORTER, Cashier.
October 23 9 37
JUST RECEIVED,
~0 /kik COILS first.quality Bale Rope
JR.*** * 50 Pieces ll.tx Bagging
25 Dozen patent Coffee Mill#
90 Bales brown Shirtings
10 do do Sheetings
4 Bales Duffle and Point Blankets*
2 do Red Flannels
2 do Linseys
2 do CoUcmades
9 do Stripes and Plaids
2 Cases bleached Sheetings 1
2 do. Irish Linen
9 do Low priced Prints
1 Case Colton Handkerchiefs
1 do Silk Bandanrtas
For sale low for Cash or approved paper by
J. MARSHALL.
October 23 §7
TH0149 ATEEDIiL, "
DRAPER <J- TAILOR, 227 BROAD-STREET,
BEGS leave to inform hi# friend# and the public
generally, that he ha# just received bis fall and
winter supply (.of Cloths—Blue, Black, Brown, Green,
Mulberry, 4tc. 4tC.
f[Zr All orders for Clothes filled with neatness and
dispatch.
October 93 8t 37
IUL«O#IW. "
THE subscriber has just returned from New-York,
and is now receiving at hid old stand a fall #tock
of FRESH GOODS, comprising an asaortment
of staple and fancy British, FrSnch, and American
DRY GOODS, suited to the season. As, also, j
a general assortment of CirROCJERIES. All of
which he offers for sale on as favorable terms «s any
can be afforded in the market.
WILLIAM BOSTWICK.
Augusta, October 19 6 96
TB fissk HHDS. Sr. Croix*. Porto Rieo SUGARS
B igif 200 bbls No. 3 Mackerel
50 whole and half bbls. No. 1 and 3 Mackerel
100 bbls N. E. Rum
200 hhds. do.
100 bbls Northern Gin
50 bbls Monongahela Wliiskoy
300 coils Bale Rope
300 pieces Hemp Bagging
10 bales Sacking
10 do. brown Sheetings and Shirtings
10 do bleached do do
200 kegs Nails, assorted. For Solo bv
■s ... THOMAS AFGHAN.
October 16 3 35 -
POTATOES, Ac.
BBLS. POTATOES
10 do. Loaf Sugar, double refined
10 do. Lump do. For sale bv
BAIRD 4t GREEN.
October 16 3 35
EARTHEN WARE!
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Has just received direct from tkt Potteries,
| Ak# PACKAGES EARTHEN WARE—em-
B **#B bracing every variety of Printed, together
with a full stock of COMMON WARE. —He #oli«its
persons to call and examine his stock before pnrekas
insr. Sold low for Cash, or approved paper.
J. G. DUNLAP.
October 9 5t 33
B. F. CHEW,
MT9RULY grateful fr»r the liberal patronage received
from his friends end customers, etill continues to
carrv on the TIN, SHEET IRON, and COPPER.
SMITH MANUFACTURING, at the same old stand
No. 219 Jroad-street. All orders in his line shall
be quickly attended to. A large supply of Stoves, Cop.
per and Tin Ware, kept constantly on hand for sale at as
low prices as can be afforded in Augusta. Together
with all kinds of Guttering done at the shortest notice,
either of Tin or Copper, with Ornamental Hoads, &c.
October 12 34
— —i ■ - ... -■— i,,-ti
Removal of the
GEORGIA HAT MANUFACTORY.
JiiUIX’JiT si XTiilTS*
INFORM their former customers
fiatjjg and the public generally, that they have re
moved their establishment from No. 279, the
Store they formerly occupied, to the Store
No. 282, Broad-street, directly opposite their old
and a few- doors above the Globe Hotel—where they
keep as heretofore a large assortment of Hats of all
qualities, of their own manufacture, -warranted; which
they offer at wholesale or retail, on as good terms as they
can be obtained in any other market. They would par
ticularly invite the attention of Gentlemen who study
economy to their FIVE DOLLAR HAT, an article
which they had made expressly for retail custom, and
whose beauty and elegance of stile will be sufficient to
recommend it to the purchaser.
THEY ALSO KEEP A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Gentlemen’s and Hoy’s Caps ,
OF THE LATEST PATTERNS.
Ladies Dunstable & Fancy Bonnets,
A T WHOLES ALE AND RE TAIL.
October 16 95
i A few Ticket* and Share* In tltc
50,000 Doll.
LOTTERY,
UNSOLD AT BEERS’.
By Saturday's Mail will bt received the drawing if tha
UNION CANAL. LOTTERY,
Class No. 21.
HIGHEST PRIZE
25,©0© Dolls.
CAPITALS.
1 Prize of $25;000 j 1 Prize of 83,500
1 « of 5,000 tlO “ of 1,000
1 “ of 4,000 j2O “ of 500
Tickets |>o, Halves §3, Quarters 50.
tr Prizes sold and cashed at BEERS’ Fortunate
LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 241 Broad-street.
O* Address orders to W. P. BEERS.
October 23 It 87
For Charleston , via Savannah
and ISeaufortm
Steam Packet JOHN JJ MON
GIN, Capt. Curry, will leave
Ttt-Morrow Morning, at 9 o’clock.
For freight or passage apply on
board, or to A. MACKENZIE &, Co.
October 23 It 37
MFGCFfiMK M*.i€MFT LI.VA.
To commence on Thursday, 4th October next.
THE Steam Packet JOHN
STONEY, Capt. UtxiN, having
been newly coppered, with heavy
couper. during Ufa summer, «ad in
ail other respects put in complete order, will commence
her regulurtrip# for the season, at Charleston, on Thurs
day the 4th of October next, and continue to leave
Charleston every other Thursday, mid Auguste.evefy
other Thursday, during tho boating sba#on. —Hes ac
commodation for passengers has been improved, and
every attention will be paid to theif comfort and conven
ience. A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agents.
September 28 3m 80
STEAM PACKETS
¥l.
CAPT. W. DUBOIS,
-«yiw( y ak» OEIkSSSCS9&i
JOHN DAVID n<>\Gt.\,
CAPT. JAMES CURRY.
THE Proprietor# es these Splendid Steam Packet#
intend running them a# Passage and Freight Boat#,
between Cbai'le4«> and Ali]ffll»sn, the com
ing seadori—the first regular Trip lo commence on Sa
turdat, 3d of November next, under the tulioW hig ar
rangement :—Leaving Charleston and Augusts every
Saturday, and urriving at Charleston end Augusta eve
ry Tuesday.
By this arrangement, country Merchant# trading to
Charleston, and wishing to avr.il themselves of the con
veyance, can make their calculations, with perfect safe
ty, before leafing home, when they will have their good#
in Augusta. Great care has been bad in fitting up thssr
Cabins, in a style combining comfort and splendour, is*
quailed by few boats in the United States. These beats
are on the low pressure principle, coppered and eoppet
fastened ; and ns no expense ha# been Spared, in build
ing them, for safety, speed and comfort, they are r*.
commended to the public with the greatest eonfidenes.
H. W. CONNER A Co. Agent*,
Charleston, S. C.
A- MACKENZIE & Co. AgwWlh;
Augusta, Georgia.
October 9 3m 91
SPORTS OF THF TtMM\
The Waynesboro’ Jockey Clnb Rare*,
Will commence on TUESDAY, llrk of December nest,
and eontintf /•» Any*
First day three mile heat# for a purse worth *9OO
Second day twe mile heat# for 4 ‘ “ ** 950
Third day mile heats three best in fir# for s
Ifahdy Csp purse worth 206
The above free for any bor#?.
Fosrth day mile heats, free only for horse# foal
ed in Burks county, for s purse worth from *4OO to 150
[LF Editors friendly to sport of this kind, will plOaao
republish the above;
OctoberS tllD 33
Tea DOLLARS REWARD.
m A BSCONDED—my mulatto wo-
J man Dilset, about 34 yeafs
old, 5 feet high, stout btiilt, refy like
/ lyand intelligent, but of bold eotmte-
J nanc ®5 n 0 marks recollected, except
l '’r'j black specks on her upper
teeth.—She may have gone to Savannah, where she wa*
last owned by L. S. D’Lyon, Esq. The above reward
will be paid to any person who will deliver her to me fn
Augusta, or lodge her in any jail so that I get her. A like
sum will be paid upon proof that she is harbored by any
person. J. L. ANDERSON.
ICTThe Savartriah Georgian will insert thisthree tirriis
and send their account to Rees Sc Andereon, Augusta.
October 23 3t 37
FOR SALE.
Jkggflk The Subscriber being about to leave
Irfjiflwthc State, offer# for sale the House and Lot
whereon he now resides at the Sand Hills.
jSasgflHfrlt is an agreeable situation, and the descrip
tion of it need not be given, as those disposed to pur
chase, will come and examine the premises themselves.
The terms of purchase will be made accommodating.
Application on the premises to the subscriber.
JOHN NEILSON.
October 19 ts 36
EXT^
JfeA The HOUSE and LOT on Rey.
nold-sfroet, lately occupied by Captain R».
fS JSJsSfflfibertson. Enquire of
THOMAS M’GRAN.
October 16 3 35
TO RJEJVT 9
flrrrfk IF application is made soon.-*-The
Store now occupied ns a Lottery Office, un-
ISmShder the Eagle and Fhoenix Hotel. Apply
II i"i H. COSNARD.
October 5 32
DISSOLUTION.
THE co-partnership heretofore existing under the
firm of Cosnard & Byrd, was dissolved on the 13th
inst. All person# to whom said firm may be indebted
will render their accounts to Mr. Henry Cosnard, who is
legally authorized to settled them—and by whom all
debt# of said firm will be paid—he is also authorized to
collect all debts due the firm.
HENRY COSNARD,
J. J. BYRD.
Augusta, October 16 35
- Patent clocks^
JUST RECEIVED ON CONSIGNMENT.
-m AkJK TERRY’S improved PATENT GLOCK§,
H **Bwwitb Ivory bushings, and warranted to keep
correct time, for sale low for cash or approved paper, by
J. MARSHALL.
September 14 26
RE3IOYAL.
JOIf.V FMfGaIR,
HAS removed from the store he lately occupied, to
the New Brick Range, immediately above the
GLOBE HOTEL, where he offers for sale;
a general assortment of
STAPLE Sc FANCY
October 12 94
SALE, '
; By JL . MitLJTj.
THIS MORNING, AT TEk O'CLOCK.
. Four haH Pipes 4th proof pure COGNAC BRANDY
just received from New-York, via Savannah, accom*
panied with the Custom House certificates.
5 { casks Sherry Wine
5 halos Twine
20 pieces prime Bagging
2JO pair Negro Shoes
Sicily Madeira Wine, Malaga Win#
14 boxes Janies River Tobacco
White Beans
1 new Sideboard, new Bedsteads
1 Bureau, 11 Chairs, &.c. See,
" G Crates of Crockery, consisting of Tom, Ted
Pots, Plates, Dishes, &c. Arc.
ALSO,
A pair of gentle family Horses* and a close Carriage,
sold for no fault.
ALSO, AT NIGHT, AT THE USUAL HOUR*
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Seasonable Dry Goods. Boots and Shoes, Ready made
Clothing, &c. &c. &c. Tends cash before delivery.
October 23 37
AND
OOroittZSSZON BUSINESS.
T IID undersigned intending to remove to (Savannah,
early in the month of October, offers his services
to his friends and the public, in the transaction of a Gen."
eral FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS.
He will make cash advances, or acceptances on
shipments of Cotton.
In addition to which, he will continue the carTyißff
trade between "Savannah and Augusta, for which, he «
now finishing a large hew <Steani-Boat, the FUK Ift
TRADE, dflight draft of water, built of the beit mate,
rials, coppered and cupper fastened, with two twenty-ei*
horse Engines, and at the proper season, will run cue ait
Iwo <Steahi-Boats, with Tow boats, ivell manned, be*
tween NuVafinuh ttnd Macon.
He has large Fire-Proof sheds, for the storage <ff
Goods and Produce, directly on the Wharf* to save the
expense of drayage.
All articles intended fur shipment by any of his boats,
whether to Mac on or Augusta, will be stored gratia.
O. B. LAMAR:
October 5 38
' NEW GOODS ! !
Subscriber has just received froin New-York,
per ship Statira, the following scarce articles, the ;
5% Corded Skirts, 48 cords,
30 pieces English Long Cloth Shirting,
C-4 Super Black Italian Crape,
Green worsted Barege,
Green Marsulun and Light Blue Gros Do Naple,
Buttlc-greWi Gros De Naple and Surainetls,
Thread Laces and Edgings in great variety ®f patterns,"
Quilling Laces, ail widths,
Book Muslin, Scollupped and Inserting Trimmings,
SO ddxeil Ladies White Cotton Hose, all prices,
Superfine do Slate colored do
Gilt, Black, and Colored Beads of all colors*
1 Bale 4-4 Osnaburgs or Burlaps,
1 Case bleached Cotton Shirting,
And expecting daily to receive further poppiioa of
fresh Goods now on the River,
3. P. SETZB.
September 4, 1832 28
VIia.STA
THE Subscribers have tile pleasure to annoutico lo T
the pablic, that the above Establishment is. now
open, where they will be happy, at all times, to aee those
whe tuay feel disposed to encourage them in business,"
aftd «iay dip* rd upon finding their Larder* at all hours,
well stored with ell the delicacies the market affords.
Al*e, Oysters ata red, fried end roasted, scolloped,-
pickled, win the Shell. Wild Ducks, Rice Birds. Par
tridges, end occasionally Turtle Aoitp. Thoir Bar will
ke well stored with the Very beet Liquors, end most deli,
cete Wires ».nd Cerdiatn. Private families can be fur
nished at all times with Dinners cr Suppers, as they in.
tend keeping their Establishment open all night as well
as all day. Clutys of Gentlemen caa be accommodated
with Rooms well furnished, and attentive servants.
LAMBACK * RUSE.
October 13 3t 34
ivoficE 1
T« the G33rdi3M «f fr«c tHfroes.
The * '.Ac.ken Colonisation Society will dispatch
•i fu'c end eornmodions vessel for their African
Colony, from a contiguous southern port, sometime dur
ing the month of November, and have authorized the
Auxiliary Society in Augusta to offer • passage to any
fret ndgrh, or family of free negroes, who may bo dis
posed to emigrate; and in ease of their inability to de
frm 7 «hc riT ihcir own rsitioviil; the necessary
funds will be provided for them by the parent Society. 1
Any information in regard to the Colony, the present
expedition, Ac. will b* communicated to the gaerdian,
upon his application to the undersigned, or eky of the 1
Board Os Managers.
ROBERT F. POE, Press. Am. 9*t. «k<s
October 16 4t 93
GEORGIA, iScriven county.
THIRTY days after date application will bo mads
to the Honorable she Inferior Court of said conn,
ty, while sitting for ordinary purposes, by Robert W. Lo.
vett for letters of administration de bonis non, on the os.
tate of Josiah Scott, deceased, late of said county.
These arc therefore to" cite and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and Creditors of the said deceased, to
be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by
law, to file their objections (if any they have) lo shew
cause why said letters should not be granted.
Witness the Honorable Benjamin Prescott, one of the
Justices of said Court, this 18th dav of October, 1832 k
SEABORN GOODALL.
October 53 _ 37
GEORGIA, Jefferson county.
WHEREAS Dr. Philip S. Lemle, applies for Let.
ters of Administration, (with the will annexed)
on the estate of Philip Scott, deceased.
These are therefore to cite And admonish all and sip..-
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to bo
and appear at my office within the time prescribed by'
law, to file their objections (if any they have) to shew
cause why said Letters of Administration should not be'
granted.
Given under my hand at office, in Jefferson county,-
this 18th day of October, 1832.
37 D. E. BOTHWELI,, Citric.
GEORGIA, Warren county.
WHEREAS Gustus Luckett, applies for letters of
dismission from the further administration of
the estate of William R. Luckett, lafd of said county,
deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, tob*
and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by'
law, to shew cause, (if any they have) why said letters*
•hould not he granted.
Given under my hand this 2d Aug. 18.32.
37 Z. FRANKLIN, c. c. o; W. 4t
AMERICAN FARMER.
Baltimore Octobber 12,
CONTENTS OF No. 31, VQL. 14,
Editorial; Male Madura, Letter from Gen. Forma*,
Planting Fruit Trees; Manual Labor Os Farm School;
in North-Carolina; Mammoth Pumpkin, a new kind;
Petre Pear; Catawba Grape—N. Merbemont on Injury
of Grapevines by severe frosts—Agriculture, Horticul
ture, &c. the great Importance of Manuring—Common!,
cation on Wheat Degenerating to Cheat—a new Agrf.
cultural Paper Proposed to the Farmers of Lower Vir
ginia—The Importance of a Proper Rotation of Crops—-
Premium, how Wheat is changed into Cheat—Holly
hocks a substitute for Flax—The Varieties, of Foreign
Grapes Cultivated in the Western part of New-York ;
Culture of Silk—Splendid Flower—Large Isabella
Grape—R. K. Meade on the Improvement of Sheep—
The best Method of Dcstroi-ing the Bce-raoth, or of Pro
venting its Ravages among Bees, by James Thatcher,
—lmprovement in the Process of Making Castor Oil
from Castor Beans—Fine Cattle—Effects of the Chole
ra on the Profits of the Gardner —Forest Trees—Milk
Powder—Fig Tree—Samuel S. Griscom’s Meteorologi
cal Journal for September—Advertisements.
I"9OUR months after date, application will be made to
the Honorable the Inferior Court of Columbia,
county, when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell a Tract of Land, lying on Little River, whereon the
subscriber now lives, containing seventy Acres, more or
less, it being a part of the real Estate of Staunton Por
ter, deceased, late of said county.—Sold for the benefit
of the heirs of said deceased. Terms at sale.
NANCY PORTER* Administratrix.
August Bth, 1832. Im4m 36
PRINTING,
OF ALL KINDS NEATLY EXECVWEDt