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Ovrtffliog* occupied by the powtr of death. Lcl •fiy one imagine, how far it m practicable, to afford edTief to fifty or one hundred persons, at. tacked ’with cholera, who are hopital patients, when iit is considered that one of the principle remedwa to be afforded, is by friction ? M here are’ike nurses to come from, to attend to the con stant rubbing, and application of remedies re purred on the spot, and to be kept up constant!) ? h oennot be done. The principal relief would be afforded, bv contributions and donations, for remedies to be applied to the persons, in the house Where thev may fa 11 sick : let funds be given to them, and it will be of service, m saving the lives of many ; but to employ it otherwise, will be an tiselct* outlay, for we are of opinion but little or «o relief can be afforded. Rut although our ci tizens generally, as individuals, are benevolent, yet we have no benevolent institutions—we have no institutions for the relief of the indigent poor, ether than is afforded by them by the coffers of the Corporation. Two months ago, the Masonic Fraternity of ■Perseverance. Isxlge, No. 4, appropriated two hun dred dollars for the relief of the poor—the Polar Star has done the same. The City Corporation has made her appropriations, which may be con side red unlimited. We have Ranking Institu tions in our City, which prosper by our prosperi ty, and which enjoy no insignificant portion of public immunities—we should like to see some aid afforded by them, to the indigent sick, to the miseries of the widow and the fatherless. Let Ward Committees be established, to receive subscriptions for the relief of the |>oor, and let such funds be appropriated for medicine and clothing, (we will say nothing of bread,) in the private dwellings of those who are attacked ; let us not take them from those who have any regard for them, and who will exert every nerve to sustain the life of the invalid, nor tell them, if you do not go to the hospitals, you can have no relief. Lcl relief be given, where it may have its beneficial effects, and let the purses of indi viduals, ever ready to afford relief, be aided in this undertaking by rich and prosperous corpo rations. We have a Navigation Company—wo hear nothing of its charity ; perhaps it is done in private, the. true charity of the heart. et wc hope, that ijothing will deter the community generally, from granting such relief as the pre sent condition of society requires. — A. O. Mer. Adv. Still Worse. —A U tter from a young gentle man of this city now in Ncw-Orleans, received last evening, and dated on the evening of the ‘2d inst give the following additional and dis tressing intelligence : —“ Our city has been very sickly and is getting worse. We have the el luw Fever, Cholera and Cold Plague. The Sex tons, it is said, are not very particular, and it is generally supposed that a larger number are in terred than they report.” Here follows a report of the interments on the 29th, 30lh, 31st ult. and Ist inst. which are less than those reported above. The writer then says: “ On the 2d inst. one hundred and scventy.seven interments took place, and sickness increasing. Thev die faster than coffins can be made, & fas ter than they can lie buried. For the last four ■or five nights, there lias been from 20 to 50 left unburied. A new plan has been adopted for in terring the dead, viz: digging a kind ofditch, 50 feet long, four feet deep and 7 feet wide; to contain from 100 to 150 bodies, where the cof fins are laid two tier deep; the bottom tiera eross the ditch, the lop tier fore and aft; the first tier are all under water; they are then cov rred with mud, 18 inches to 2 feet from the sur face. There can be seen in the grave yard one or two hundred coffins at one time uncovered— ns thev do not cover them until completely fill ed. Many poor families are swept off entirely. 1 am aware of two families, one of 12, the other of 11, who have all died, and several composed of 5, (5 and 7 persons. 'Fhe sickness is worse than any season ever before known. In 1822 the greatest number of deaths in one day was 42 —and that is considered the worst year ever known before this. You can form no idea of the misery which exists among the poor. You would bardlv believe me were I to state it ;ruly- H hat I .hare written , you can depend upon is true. I un derstand that the Artillery Companies are to dis charge their pieces throughout the city, to en deavor to purify the air.” Another letter of the same date, states that ■“ the deaths amount to 200 per day and still in creasing. All business is at a stand, and will not revive until the disease abates.” Charleston Courier , 13/A inst. EXTRACT FROM PAUL DING’S NEW NOVEL. The people of the United States have Seen occasionally rcdicnled for the warmth and ea gerness with which they participate in elections and other political contests of less importance. Yet this perpetual solicitude about public affairs of the great characters of liberty; and provided it does not extend to actual violence, nor to the disruption of kindred and social ties, is a whole some and indeed essential ingredient in the comjiosition ofa free people. Without this deep interest, which instigates them to a perpetual watchfulness of their rulers, and rivets their at ten*ion so closely to the acts of their government, there would be no security against those quiet, insidious usurpations which power is perpetual ly making on the rightsof mankind. For ourselves, we are pleased that our coun trymen are agitated occasionally by the wave of politics, and hope never to see the day when they shall become indifferent to the acts or the character of their rulers, or neglect the exercise of their great right of expressing their opinions freely and fearlessly. And though we do not admire female politicians, we as little like to see a woman without patriotism as without religion. It has often been a subject of regret to observe that natural love of aristocracy, title precedence, and that disgraceful foible ofgiving a preference to foreign fashions, manners, i countries, which are among the characteristcis of the more vulgar and ignorant of those females who aspire to dis tinction in the heau monde. The love of coun try in the mind of a virtuous, reflecting, intellec tual woman should come next to her faith, her domestic affections, and her attachment to home. It ought never to mingle in party dissensions, or become the common topic of her thoughts or conversation ; but, like the pure light of religion, h should be a quiet, deep-rooted, unobtrusive principle, worthy of every sacrifice except that ° f tho virtues which constitute the divinity of the •ex. BOATMEN A-H-O-Y! “ I am a jolly Waterman, yeo heave yee.” Some lubber in the Fredonian, (which is by the by an old worm-eaten cock-boat, and feeds her hands upon mouldy biscuit and molass es,) who hails as a boatman, but who hardly knows a cutwater from the kelson, or Hie flying jib from a lady’s petticoat, must needs take the stopper from his jaw, and pipe away at old Blow- Hard, the skipper of the good sloop President. Rut he has missed slays, sprung his jaw swab, and ucs shivering in the wind with torn toggery, like a Dutch galliot in a w hite Sqaall. He don’t spin his yams hard enough to gull old seamen. We know something about this circumstance. Old Blow Hard would have signed the articles for finding the ballast at the bottom of our Riv er, but they were given to him on Saturday night, just as he was turning in ; and the crew of the Congress were paid off and discharged on Monday morning before the Cook sung to grub —so signing it then would have been against orders. This ship’s cousin, who calls himself a boat man—(did ye ever see a whale, ye moss-bonk. er) —says he’ll vote the Clay roll, because 44 General Weto” —he’s calling old Blow Hard names, for which he deserves a twisted cut athwart his starn) — 44 said he did’t c&re and for the boatmen’s trouble.” The lubber lies— the old gentleman never said any such thing.— He said he would make his mark upon the arti cles with pleasure—hut it was his duty to obey orders if he broke owners-..and then showed his orders in one of the sloop’s books called the Constitution—a good old fashioned book which our lathers launched many years ago, when the frame of the Union was first timbered and cop pered—- a book that contains all orders for wa termen, sea dogs, and land craft. Some new hands that belong to the sloop Congress—one called Cap’un Clay, because when he gets grog gy he always brings up on a muddy bottom — and the other Weather-a-helm Webster, because he was raised on clams, and when he looks one way, kicks the other, like a Kennebec shad — wanted to make some of the orders in the book go by what they call 44 destructive inferences,” but old Blow Hard said the sloop wouldn’t run by that log—and then reported them to the offi cers of the Union, who bowsed a three strand cobweb across their starn-sheets till their ears ached, and turned them over to the crew, who rigged th£m out with a decent suit of mourning without seams, made of soft cloth wove in a pitch kettle, and then let them beat up with a feather pennant flying from every spar. When last seen, Cap’un Clay was making a straight wake for Kenluck, for the purpose of obtaining a supply of Monongahela eye-water, having snagged bis knowledge box pn the pas sage : While his consort, Weather a helm —(may he bring up on a lee shore, the land crab!) — was seen steering “ down east,” with a signal of distress tit In’s peak, in a sinking condition, hav ing yellow atone ballast from the Rag Bank on board (he be darn’d if he’d take bills,) and a moscheto colored squadron in tow. The Free donian says lie made safe harbor one degree nor-west of ('ape Cod, some where in the lati tude of t lie Bay State. This fellow' that sings in the Frecdonian— (wonder what he gets a month aboard that craft, and attempts to put on the jawing tacks of a boatman, and blathers about “equality” and 44 liberty,” why he’s only along-shore dundy—a bilious looking chap, with a pair of legs like jury masts, or a fork stuck in the starn of an old woman’s teapot, and who, if the hard hand ofa boatman were offered him to shake, rather than soil his gloves, would make his land tracks quicker than a streak of greased lightning down a backstay. So then wear away, my jol ly dogs, all reels out, and up for the polls, and give your vote to old Hickory, and swamp the lubber* who oppose him. B-o-a-t A —h—o—y! New England Paper. Parody. —The annexed, from the Salem Obser ver, is a happy parody upon Brutus’ Address to tliu Romans. It bears an appropriate caption — 44 A toper’s Address to his Pot Companions. Topers, Drunkards, and Swaggers. Hear me for your sake, and lay aside your tankards, that you may hear; believe me for your welfare, and have respect fur your welfare, that you may believe ; censure me in your sober moments, and be sober that you mav the better ¥ m judge. Ifthcre bearound this table, any dear lover of ardent spirits, to him I say that Stingo's love ofardent spirit was no less than his. Ifthen that lover demand : why Stingo rose against ardent spirits, this is my answer ; not that I loved ardent spirits, less, but that I loved health and a sound constitution more. Had you rather that ardent spirits were ruling, and die a ruin, burnt than that ardent spirits, were contemned, to live a stout, hardy, honest yeoman ? As ardent spirits were pleasant I tasted them; ns they were ex hilarating, I sipped them ; as they recruited my spirits, I drank them ; but as they were ruinous I spurned them. There are tastes for their pleasantness, sips for their exhilarations, drams for their recruiting power ; but banishment and detestation for their ruinous tendency. Who is here so brutal as would be a drunkard ? If any, gulp—hickup—reel—for him I have offended. Who is here so foolish as would be a swaggerer ? —ls any, brawl, for him have offended. I pause for a reply.—none ? Then, none have I offend ed. I have done no more to ardent spirits than you should do to Stingo ! The act of their ban. ishment is recorded on the private pages of Stingo’s journal, their usefulness not extenuated wherein they were worthy ; nor the injurious tendency enforced for which they were banished. FROM THE ALRXA.NDRIA GAZETTE, NOV. 3. The Mechanics Bank of this place, being n bout to wind up its concerns, has placed its pro. perty in the hands of Trustees, who will pro ceed at once to make such arrangements as to retire the paper. Holders of it are therefore advised not to part with their notes without a fair equivalent. A shocking case of premature interment is re. ported in a London paper. A poor woman lost her son by the cholera, who was buried. She was also attacked. When the undertakers were screwing down the coffin, she revived, pushed off the lid, and very soon recovered. She im mediately insisted upon having her son exhumed. The coffin was taken up—the child had turned round and torn its face to pieces with agony. A Commission Expedited. —Some few' years ago a young nobleman, having applied to the King of Prussia for a commission in the army, received in return a Bible, with a leaf doubled down to this passage, — 44 Tarry at Jericho un til your beard be grown !” The disappointed applicant left Berlin shortly afterwards, but re appeared twelve months subsequently, arrayed in formidable beard and mustachois. The King, eyeing him w ith evident surprise, inquired where he had been— 44 Tarrying at Jericho until my beard grew !” was the answer. His Majesty, recollecting his conditional promise, and seeing the terms so well fullfiled, laughed heartily, and granted the required commission immediately. The realization, by a young man, of beard and mustachois, so much sooner than nature unurg ' c ed w’ould have given, was rightly traced to its legitimate source, and the lack of these manly characteristics is not now', as heretofore in Prus sia, a barrier against military promotion, since they can be so readily and abundantly supplied, and commissions expedited, by Rowland's Afa eassar Oil. COMMERCIAL. Charleston. Not. 12. active demand noted in our la« review has continued during the week, and all the cotton received from the interior has been dis. posed of on arrival, at an advance of f to * on the pricaa of last week, the general sales being from 11 to 19*. The Liverpool advices of the 24th r-ept. received rim New. York, having confirmed the previous favorable ac counts of the foreign market, caused a further advance «t the close of the week, and sales were made on Sa turday at 11* and 11*. The sales of the week amount ed to between 3800 and 4000 bales, vil : 69 bales at 10 cents; 10 at 10* ; 62 at 10*; 120 at 10} all ; 60 at 10| a 11; 150 at 10* alii; 110 at 11; 151 at Hi; 674 at H| ; 565 at 11*; 54 at II 5-16; 1069 at Hi; 489 at H|; 219 at 11*. We adopt the extremes of the mar ket, and quote at 10 a 11*. Quotations of Long Cot. tons nominal, ‘ome lots of Sea-Islands new crop, have come in, but we have hea rd of no sales. NOV. 13.—The Cotton market was quite brisk yes terday. w e heard of the sale of about 250 bales on one wharf at Ilf eta. another lot out of store, consisting of 160 bales at 11* eta- and 313 bales, select planter’s lots, at 12 cent*. W e understand that some other sales were effected at the latter price, bat the amount was too small to particularize. The sales during the day will proba bly reach near 1000 bales, and wc<uld haVe been much larger, had the market been well supplied. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2.— Cotton v —No arrivals this week. The stock on hand is very small, and some holders refuse present prices, but supplies are daily ex pected. The sales this week have been about 275 bales, principally to manufacturers, at 11 a 11* cents for New.Orlean* ; Hi a Ilsa 11* for Georgia, and a lot of inferior at 10* cents; and Virginia at 12* cents, 4 mos. 'ales of 200 bales Georgia at HJ a 11*, were made last week which were not reported in our last review. NEW.YORK, Nor. 6.—But little has been dona in Flour this week or Bread Stuffs of any kind, and there are no changes to report. All articles are scarce and prices arc at least sustained. In Cotton the stock is too small for business; about 1500 hales new crop have arrived, but ure not yet landed. U. S. Bank stock has suffered a still further depression this morning ; the sales are at HGJ a *. BOSTON, Nor. s.— Coffee. —There have been but few’ operations in the morket since our last Review, and no material change in prices. Some parcels of Rio, green, have been taken for Southern markets, at 13 a 13*, and Havana do. nt the Same ; 200 do. at 12* c.; 400 bags St. Domingo, 12* e.; 350 do. do. 12* ; and prime do. 13 c. 6 mos. Flour. —A brisk demand Was experienced in the ear ly part of the week, when prices advanced about 12* a : 25c per bbl. on all descriptions; this improvement has I been fully sustained by the principal operations since. Less activity however discovered in the market at the immediate close of the week, but holders remain firm. Sales consist of 1500 hbls. Howard-street, 6J a 6* — Alexandria, 6* a 6f —Fredericksburg same—Genessee, 6* a $7 per bbl. cash. Grain. —The Grain market has improved since our last, and sales of 15 a 20,000 bushels Corn, have been made at 85c a BGc. Southern Oats, at 46*, and North, ern, 52c. Rye, scarce, sales 80 a 850 per bushel. Fish. —Since our last, but few fares of Mackerel have come in, and holders have advanced prices. Ten ves sels have returned within a few days, having been ab sent four and six weeks, a part without catching any Mackerel, and the others not exceeding lObbls. to each vessel. A large number of vessels, however, are ear ly expected to arrive, and the supplies will probably then he anrple to meet the demand, which at present is limited. MARINE NEWS, AT THIS PORT. Arrived yesterday morning, steam boat Savannah Lyon, 3 days from Savannah, witli two beats Nos. 1 and 7. To agents steam boat company. Arrived yesterday morning, from Charleston, steam boat William Seabrook, Dubois, To A. M’Kenzie A Co. Agents. Consignees, E B JtJP Benson, Ken. drick & Walker, Barber A Blair, M Frederick, R C Baldwin, AAG Walker, Sims, Williams A Woolsey, Musgrove A Bustin. Arrived, on the 14th inst. steam boat Edgefield, Da. vis, from Charleston, to MacKenzie A Beanoch, owners. Departed, on the 15th instant steam boat Augusta, Brooks, for Charleston. OBITUARY. Departed this life on the 12th October 1832, at his re. sidenceon St. Andrews Bay, in the 67th year of his age, Gen. John Clark, formerly of Georgia. On the 30th of of September, while engaged in the duties of the live oak agency,—he was attacked with bilious fever on St. Vincent Island, and was carried thence in a small sloop to his residence on St, Andrews Bay, where he lingered until the evening of the 12th October, when he breathed his last. ’ DR. JONES will deliver an in tr°ductofy Lecture, on the Insti. tutes and Practice of Medicine, THIS E\ ENISG, at 7 o’clock, in the Masonic Hall—To which the public are respecfully invited to attend. November 16 It P. H. MANTZ, Esq. is my duly authoriz ed Agent during my absence from the city; ■WS I ' and lias for sale three valuable family House Servants, and two or three good Horses, well broken to the harness and saddle. HENRY MEALING. November 2 1m 40 FOR CHARLESTON, via 8 A VANN AH and BEAUFORT. Steam Packet, William Sea. brook, Capt. Dubois, will leave to-morrow morning at 9 o’clock. For Freight or Passage.—Apply on board or to A. MACKENZIE A Co. November 16 It FOR LIVERPOOL, , jTvv, The new* and substantial regular tra .Sijrfc . ding B * np Fohn Taylor, McManus , master, w *ll meet with every dispatch, for freight jLL.xkM of a few hundred Bales of Cotton, or pas. ■age, having commodious and comfortable accommoda tions, apply in Savannah to Robert S. Tatlor, Here, to ROBT. JOHNSTON. November 13 2: 43 Bank of mlugusta, \ Wednesday, 14th Nov. 1832. $ fIMHIS Bank will be shut on Saturday next, pre- JL paratory to the semi-annual settlement. Persons having business with it on that day will pltaae attend thereto on the preceding one. R. CAMPBELL, Cashier. November 16 It SITUATION WANTED. A Young Man from the North, well acquainted with the Dry Goods business, having been Salesman for the last three years, wishes a situation inWiat capacity. The best references can be given, address H. S. B. i Box No. 77 Post-Office. Nov. 13 2t 43 EXECLTOR’S SALES. Will be soldon tha first Tuesday in February next, at the court house door in the town of Talberton, Talbot county, between the lawful hours of sale, and by order of the Court of ordinary of Warren county. One lot of Land lying in Talbot county, 241 h District, number one hundred and seventy-six, (No. 176,) i sold as the property ot Joshua Stanford, deceased, for the use and benefit of his heirs.—Terms cash. also. Will be sold on the first Tuesday in March next, at the court house door in the town of « arrollton, Carroll county, between the lawful hours of sale, and by order as above. One lot of Land lying in the county ofCar roll, 10th District, one hundred and twenty, (No. 120,) sold for the benefit of the heirs of Joshua Stanford, de ceased, of Warren county.—Terms cash. JOSEPH STANFORD, Ex'r. November 16 wtd 44 SHALL BEADS, 7 OF all colours, Cut, Plain, and Gilt—-also Bead Needles. Just received bv JOHN GUIMARIN, Watch-maker, No. 145. Bromd-atreet. October 26 38 I COMMERCIAL BctfeV OfficUl Prise List. Drawn numbers of the Grand Consolidated Lottery, Class No. 25* for 1832. ' 54, 22, 13, 26* 55, 32, 16, 4, 2. Combination 16* 32, 54, a Prise or 8250, sold at BEERS’. Drawn numbers of the A*ew York CoHsoiidmted Lottery, Class No. 40, for 1832. 40, 66, 35, 27, 9, 36, 12, 7, 62* 61. Lowest Prize 85. By j son day’s Mail will he reclined the drawing of the GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY Class No. 26. HIGHEST PRIZE 10.000 Dolls. Tickets 84, Halves 82, Quarters 81. By Wednesday's Mail. N\ YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. Class No. 41. HIGHEST PRIZE 30.000 Dolls. 20 Prizes of 1000 Dollars. First drawn numbers 820, other drawn numbers 816, 12, or 810. Tickets 810, Half 85, Quarters 82 50. XT’ Prizes sold snd cashed at DEERS’ Fortunate LOTTERY OFFICE. No. 241 Broad.street. ITT Address order* to IV". P. BEERS. Norember 16 44 NOTICE. ITIOUR months after date, application will be made to . the Honorable the Inferior Court, of Scriven coun. ty when silting for ordin. ry purposes, for leave to sell Lot of Land number thirteen (13) fourth district, origi nally Coweta now Campbell county, drawn by Isaiah and Thomas F. Williams, ill'gimates of Sarah Williams, for their benefit and maintenance. SARAH WILLIAMS, Guardian. Scriven county, Nov. 13, 1832. Im4m 44 NOTICE. , FOUR months alter date, application wrl be made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of Sc.'i' - <n county, when sitting lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the whole of the real estate of James Handley, de.er.aed, late of said county, for the benefit of hi* heirs an'* creditors. ELIZABETH HANDLEY, Aclm’rx. WILLIAM JENKINS, Adm’r. Sriven county, Nov. 13, 1832. Imim 4t GEORGIA, Scriven calmly. IX months after date, application will be made by Lewis Lanier, Administrator on the estate of Levi E. Reuben T. and Matilda Mobley (minors,) deceased, to the Honorable the Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for ordinary purposes for Letters DismissotVi These tire 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 prescrib cd by law to file their objections (if any they have) to •hew cause why said Letters should Hot be granted. Witness the Honorable Wm. Smith one of the Jus tices of said Court, this 13th day of Nov< 1832. 6m—44 SEABORN GOODALL. Clerk. New Lroods* SNOWDEN Sc SHEAR, Have jutt received /torn Nete-York per thipt Macon, Emperor and Florian, A VICHY LARGE SUPPLY OF STAPLE i FANCY DRY GOODS, COMPRISING A GREAT VARIETY OP THE MOST FASHIONABLE ARTICLES FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMENS WEAR, AND MANY OF THEM ENTIRELY NEW STYLE. AMONG THEM ARE, 17IXTRA Blue, Black, and fancy col’d Cloths and J Cassimeres do Buff Cassimcre and French Cassinetts Super. Blue, Black, Steel and Adams mixt Sattmetts Extra Heavy German Goats Hair Camblets do do Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ blue Camblets do Double width, Green, Purple, Crimson and Black Merino Cloths Super } Imitation and Printed Merinos do J Circassians and Scarlet Salisbury Flannels do White, Red and Green Flannels (superior quality and very cheap) Wild’s improved white Flannels (warranted not to shrink) Extra 4-4 white Welch and Gauze Flannels Super French and English black Bombazeens (double width) Extra Rich and most fashionable watered and figured Silks (new style) Super Plain, black, green and fancy col’d Gro de Naps Superior black Gro de Swiss and black Italian Lus tring* (very cheap) do 4-4 and 5-4 black Italian Lustrings (very cheap) do Green, Crimson, Purple and black silk Velvets Extra 4-4 and 5-4 Plain A Printed Thibet wool Shawls do 5-4 white black A Crimson do do do (very rich) Super 5-4 A 7-4 Scarlet and black Merino Shawls and Hernani Shawls and Hdkfs. do Cypress, Cashmere and Cassimcre Shawls Ladies’ super white, brown and spotted Fur Vandykes Extra rich and most fashionable bonnet Ribbons I Box new style rich figured Velvet Belt Ribbons Extra rich figured and watered Belt Ribbons Super Mourning, Blond Gauze Veils and white A black Lace Veils Extra rich, white, blond Gauze Veils (extra size and very rich) Rich white blond Gauze for Ladies’ fancy Dresses Plain and figured Bobbinctu and figured and plain Book Muslins Super plain and figured Swiss, Mull, Jaconett A Orien tal check Muslins Rich thread and bobbinett Edgings and Insertings and plain Quillings A very large supply of Needle worked Muslin Edgings, Insertings and Flouncings (new patterns) Super Lace & Hdkfs. Collars A Collaretts Ladies’ and Infants Lace Caps Ladies’ fancy Bead Rctticules and Gold and fancy color ed seed Beads Carved and plain Shell Tuck Combs A very large supply of Gloves and Hosiery Ladies’ super long white and Misses' Gloves Boys Mixt and white Lambs-wooi half Hose Ladies’ white and black corded Skirts A very large supply of new style & low priced Prints Rich London and American Furnitures Super Furniture and Cambric Dimities A large supply of German and American Cot Fring. Super 7-8 and 4-4 Irish Linens and Long Lawns Do Irish and German Linen Sheeting Do 8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Damask Table Diaper Do 6.4, 8-4, 10-4 and 13-4 rich Damask Table Cloths Russia and Scotch Diapers, and Russia Sheeting Super Scotch Ingrain and Venitian Carpets, Wilton and Brussels Rugs Super green Blind Cords and green Venetian Tassels Ladies and Gentlemens Cloak Tassels Ladies and Misses super plain and wide braid Dunstables ALSO, A large supply of brown and bleached Shirtmge and Sheetings, checked and striped Domestics, Tickings, A. pron Furniture Checks, Suffolk Drillings, green and red Surges, green Friese Cloths, Duffil and Rose Blankets, Negro Cloths, red Paddings, Topsail Duck. And a complete assortment of Tailors Trimmings. The above, and many other articles, have been select ed with great care in the New. York market, and will be sold at reduced prices. Large invoices per brig Madison and schooner Georgia are expected daily. Country Merchants will be supplied at a very small advance from New. York prices. S. A S. will continue to receive their supplies by the regular packets from New-York, and will sell wholesale or retail, on the most reasonable terms. Augusta, Nov. 2 6 40 THOIAS ATERELL, DRAPER 4- TAILOR, 227 BROAD.STRBET, BEGS leave to inform his friends and th. public generally, that he has juat received his fall and winter supply of Cloths—Blue, Black, Brown, Green, Mulberry, Ac. Ac. JJT All orders for Clothes filled with neatness and dispatch. October 23 8» 37 SAllfiL X. JACKSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, AUGUSTA, OEO. OFFERS bis Professional Settler*, to the public, he will practice in the several Court, of the Middle Circuits, and in the Court of Common Pleas of this city, *-his office, is situated on the Comer of Broad and W ash ington Streets, where he is to be fotond, by those who wish to intrust business to his care, having great facilities for adjusting claims in the up country. He will receive for collection notes and accounts In the counties of Bibb, Jasper, Talbot, Carroll, Jones. Troup, Harris, Monroe, Upson, Ac. November 13 5t 43 N. ORLEANS SIGAR Sc IRON. OA HHDS. N. ORLEANS SUGAR, landing from Lamar's Boats, and will be sold low, if taken from the wharf. ON THE RIVER, 3004 Bushels Salt, in lots of one thousand each. 40 Tons SWedes IRON, assorted. IN STORE. 110 hhds St Croix A Pcrto-Rico Sugar, 100 bbls Northern Gin, 200 do. No 3 Mackerel, new, 100 bags Coffee, 19 hhds N. E .Rum, 100 kegs Nails, 100 pieces Hemp Bagging 100 coils Bale Rope Malaga, Marseilles A Madeira Wines.—For salt by THOMAS McGRAN. November 13 2t 43 MERINO LONG 811 AWLS. SNOWDEN^ k SHEAR, Have just heceived from New. York, a large supply of Scarlet Merino Long Shawls of superior manufacture and warranted all wool. ALSO, Extra blue and Mulberry Cloths, super blue Battinetts, super 10i Damask Diapers and Damask Napkins, Long Lawns, and super Irish Lineft ‘heeling, superior English long doths and fine bleached Cotton >hirtings, superior Cambric Jackonett, medium, mull and book Muslins, Matteoni’s superior black Italian Lustring: Bishops Lawns, Green ‘erges, (a cheap article for servants,) woollen half Hose (for servants) stout Kerseys and Linseys for Negro Clothing; Venetian Carpeting and a very large supply of 3-4 7-8, 4-4 5.4, and 6 4. brown Shirtings and sheetings, which will be sold very low by the bale. November 13 6t 43 Gciitlemeii’s Best Reaver Hats. RICHARD ALLEN, RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and custo mers, that he has removed from his former situa tion to No. 279 (north side) Broad.street, recently oc. copied by Messrs. Rankin A Evans, one tenement east I ,-»f the residence of Thomas Gumming, Esq. where he has just received an extensive supply of Gentlemen's be.-t Beaver Hats, of the latest fashion.—Also children’s Chine bili Caps, w'h a variety of other qualities of Hats, traveling Caps, <tc. Ac. all of which will be sold on as reasonable terms as at any other establishment in Au gusta. N. B. All qualities of economical Hats from One to Five Dollars, made and finished by experienced good workmen. November 9 1m 42 ~ NEW GOODS!! THE Subscriber has just receiv- d from New-\ ork, per ship Statira, the following scarce articles, viz : 50 Corded Skirts, 48 cords, 20 pieces English Long Cloth Shirting, 6<4 Super Black Italian Crape, Grcert worsted Barege, Green Marsaiun and Licht Blue Gros De Naple, Bottle-green Gros De Naple and Sarsinetts, Thread Laces and Edgings in great variety of patterns, Quillind Laces, all widths, Book Muslin, Scollopped and Irlserting Trimmings, 30 dozen Ladies White Cotton Hose, all pries. Superfine do Slate colored do Gilt, Black, and Colored Beads of all dolors* 1 Bale 4-4 Osnaburgs or Burlaps, 1 Case bleached Cotton Shirting, And expecting daily to receive further supplies of fresh Goods now on the River. J. P. SETZE. September 4, 1832 23 FALL OOODSL 11HE subscribers have in their warehouse, a complete STOCK OF GOODS purchased for the country, in New-York this fall, by an experienced merchant, but owing to his sudden death, they are now offered for sale (by the surviving partner) at cost and charges, for cash or approved paper. Country merchants arc invited to call and look at them, as a bargain maybe had. MUSGROVE 6c BUSTIN, Nov. 6 ts 41 ON CONSIGNMENT. It now receiving by the John Stone y «J- Mongin , and of fers for tale at moderate privet I yp HHDS. prime St, Croix Sugars Ml 40 Bags prime Green Coffee 20 “ good 11 “ 18 M. Spanish Cigars 40 Boxes best fancy soap 1 Pipe Madeira Wine 2 do Cognac Brandy 4 do 6'wan Gin ALSO, BY THE SAME BOATS. 1 Case super Gingham Prints 1 do do Fancy do 1 do 6 1-4 Checked Cambrics 2 do do Cotton do 1 do Fine Cambric Muslins 1 do Furniture Dimities 1 do 14 1-4 Marseills Quilts 1 do 12 I*4 Knotted Counterpanes 1 Case 12 1-4 Chintz Counterpanes 1 do Bed Spreads, 1 Bale American Carpeting 6 do Negro cloths, a superior article, 2 bales 4 A 6 point Blankets and Sattinetts 1 pale Kerseys, 5 bales Linseys, 1 do Lowell Kerseys, 3 do red and white Flannels, 20 bales 3-4, 7-8, A 1-4 A 5-4 bleached and un bleached Shirtings and Sheetings 1 Case 10 1-4 Cotton Damasks 1 Case Cotton Diapers, A Bang up Cords 2 do 3-4 blue plaid Homespuns 1 do Linen Fold cotton Shirtings 5 bales brown Drills, 1 bait Lowell Cottonsdcs ALSO, SUNDRIES—CONSISTING OF Super 8 A 10 1-4 Valencia Shawls, an elegant article , Super Fancy Thibett wool Shawls, white A colored Cravats, brown Linens, 7-8 A 4-4 Irish Linens Women’s white and black cotton Hose, do do do Silk do white, cotton A silk nett Suspenders Setts Knives and Forks, Pocket and Pen Knives, Scis. sors, Ac. Ac. Ac. The above goods will be sold in lots to suit purcha sera at private sale, and arc worthy the attention of city and country purchasers. November 6 41 AND OOXUOKEZSSZON BUSINESS. THE 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 ou actual shipments of Cotton. In addition to which, he will continue the carrying trade between s'avannah and Augusta, for which, he is now finishing a large new <Steam-Boat, the FREE TRADE, of light drattof water, built of th& best mate rials, coppered and copper fastened, with two twenty-stx horse Engines, and at the proper season, will run one or two Steam-Boats, with Tow boats, well manned, be tween Savannah and Macon. He has large Fire-Proof sheda, for the sfdtage of Goods and Produce, directly on the Wharf, to Bare the expense of dravage. AU articles intended for shipment by any of hi* boats-, whether to Macon or Augusta, will be stored gratia. Gk B. LAMAR. October 5 32 cheese!) 109 BOXES CHEESE, just received sad for | JNO. MARSHALL Novetuber 2 10 AUCTION SALES. ®Y J. IVIARSHiLL, this Sight at e* o'clock. Row. Duffle tPoiftt Blankets; Flannels;negro Cloths; Tick* ; Checks; Fla'd; Mripe,; Blue. Brown and Ohra Broml Cloth ; Sattinctts; Cottonades; Marseilles quilts ; browni and bkached Sheetings and Shirtings ; Hamilton Drillings ; Irish Linen ; cotton Shirting; Rua. sia Sheeting ; Callicces ; Bang up Cords, <kc. * AhStfj BOOTS ,nnd SHOES,- SHOT GI NS, &c, &ev Terms Cash. November 16 It Itetil Estate 4* at taction . BY J. MARSHALL. On WEDNESDAY next, the 22 d instant. A LOT of LAND in the lower part of the city, (fronting the Garden belonging to .Mrs. Thomas Gardner) being 52J feet front on Brond-street, and ex tending back towards Reynold-street 130 feet. Attach ed to the Lot is a comfortable Dwelling ami Garden, and is very suitable lor a small family. A I.SO, A NEGRO WOMAN about 35 years old, r most excellent house s-rvant, sober and honest, and sold lot no fault, the owner being about to remove from the city. Terms—For the House and Lot, one third cash, the balance in six months with interest from day of sale and good personal security and mortgage on the premi ses till paid. For the Negro Woman, cash. iTT The above House and Lot and Negro will b« aold a bargain at private sale. Apply to john Marshall. November 16 2t 4 4 J. A. C I,EVEL A\l) - oENTist. RESPECTFULLY offers his Professional servi ces to the citilens of Augusta. He may be scou at Mrs. Campield’s. October 19 36 Dr. I. BOWEN, OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens of Augusta and ;ts vicinity. His Office is at Mrs. Crawley's, formerly occupied by Dr. Cunningham, cor ner of Washington and Ellis-Streets, where he may be found when not Professionally engaged. July 17 3m ?) 20 DOLLARS UPWARD. Q TEN Dollars will be given to U /n(LJ ny person who will deliver to me, in Au- BSiT gusto, my Negro girl CIILOE, or securo / her so that I will get her, and $lO more mumms will be given on proof of her having been harbored by any white person or free negro—-Chloe is 19 years old, about 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high, dark skin, of a pleasant countenance; a small space between her twe front teeth, lisps a little in conversation, has a large flat foot, ami is very intelligent; she was raised by the late Robert McCottib, and is generally known in Augusta and its vi cinity, She probably is lurking about the Sand Hills, or Beach Island, where she has some relatives. She absconded about four weeks ago, THOMAS EVANS. 37” The city papers will publish the above 3 weeks. November 6 Gt 41 WANTED T©lilK^ A SMART active NEGRO BOV, who is hon est, and accustomed to working about u Store, for whom liberal wages will be given, apply to L. HULL, Auctioneer. October 19 36 HR7 PROSSER, THE CELEBRATED AMERICAN FIRE KINO, BEG' leave, respectfully, to inform the Ladies and Gentlemen of this place, that he is expected in a few days, of which due notice will be given, of his first performance; that he intends to give a scene of his ex traordinary powers. Among other astonishing feats, he will put hot Sealing Wax, arid Melted Lead on his tongue, without injury; he will swallow with impunity, a desen spoonful of Flon encc Oil, heated to S4O degrees, being 128 higher tharl boiling water, he is the Epicure of Poisons, who warms himself in an Oven by the side of Beef Steaks. There is no mistake in these experiments, for he per forms them ns open as the liberal air. November 9 42 NOTICE. 7 ~ ON Friday the 17th of December, will be sold at the plantation of NVm. Batts dec’d all the personal pro. petty of said dec’d, consisting of hotise-hold and kitchen furniture, the stock, plantation tools <Scc. Terms made knownon the day of sale. SARAH BATTS, ( . MORGAN ROGERS. ( Aamrs * Nor 5 43 LlTl^^VlXßl’r The Trustees for the male and female Academy in the town of Forsyth are desirous of employing for the ensuing year two competent teachers, who can bring •atisfactory testimonials of qualifications. The Acade mics stand on high and beautiful ground, at a respectful distance from each other. And the Village surrounded by delightful groves and in the heart of a very populous flourishin and healthy county. Former years it has been the abode of almost uninterrupted health, and is perhaps at this time one of the best openings in the state for a teacher of character and experience. T, T. NAPIER 5 W. F. JACKSON C. SHARP '• Trustees. T. B. GORMAN ( J. S. B. LAW J November 13 41 JUST RECEIVED, DD COILS first quality Bale Rope 50 Pieces flax Bagging 25 Dozen patent Coffee Mills 20 Bales brown Shirtings 10 do do Sheetings 4 Bales Duffle and Point Blanket* 2 do Red Flannels 5 do Linseys 2 do Cottonades 2 do Stripes and Plaids 2 Cases bleached Sheetings 2 do Irish Linen 2 do Low priced Prints 1 Case Cotton Handkerchiefs 1 do Silk Bandannas For sale low for Cash or approved paper hv J. MARSHALL. October 23 37 IRISH POTATOES. BBLS. Irish Potatoes, just received and for sale by L. HULL, Aucfr. Nowmbcr2 40 WATCHES, JEWELRY AND Silver JVare, 4MONG which are fine fashionable EAR-RINGS and BREAST PINS, &c. Just received by JOHN GUIMARIN, Watch Maker, No. 145 BroacUt- AuituKa. October 26 ts 32 TIACKEREL AND RICE, < subscribers has just received a small 1 tesof M. new MACKEREL in whole and half harr.la- Also, new ttICE of prime quality. BAIRD A GREEN. November 6 4t 41 TOBACCO, f snberibers has on hand, prime chewing Tobao. ■ will keep a constant supply for retail ing, of the best quality. BAIRD <k GREEN. Novembers 6t 41 AT PRIVATE SALE. BY LATHAM HULL. 10 , HOGSHEADS superior Baltimore Whia- November 6 41 IRISH POTATOES. BARRELS Prime Potatoes, just received and ! TKv for sale low bv LATHAM HULL, Auct’r. October 26 3S AUCTION SALES. October 26