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had retreated five Je:igues(l3 miles) to Penafie!. ,
We arc* informed that amongst the *?reat j
number of persons who have joined the forces i
which latelv left this country for Portugal, there
nr* more than twenty officers of distinguished
repufa'ions in the infantry and cavalry. Many
civilians have enrolled themselves, who, from
their knowledge of the country, and from other
circumstances, are certain to aid the convolu
tional cause in various ways.
Kins of Holland’s Warlike Speech.
The speech delivered by the Kmy of Holland
on op'-nine; the Ass mly of the Siates-Ocneral,
is not'of the milk-and-water quality that royal
speeches generally are. It breathes war and
* defiance. His Majesty complains of injuries,
insults, nn l perfidy. He says he has made con
cessions for the sake of peace to the extreme
limits of condescension, and as far as the honor
and 'he intercs s of the Dn’ch na’ion will per
mit ; hut ins’ead of these concessions leading to
n n adjustment of the dispu'e, they have only
been followed bv more unreasonable demands.
Th< sc demands, hr savs, cannot be acceded to.
Ho therefore rejec's them, and points to his
guns ! He tells the Conference that he is pre
pared for war—’hat he is armed on 'he whole of
his frontier —that his naval and mili ary forces
arc in the most efficient s*n‘e —that his Militia
are in the fi -Id—’ha f h s volun’e is are ready
to march—that h'ssuhji-cts are indignant at tiie
wrongs they have suffered, and are ready to
make any s ierific'* rn'h -r than tamely yield to
the conditions of the London diploma is s.
This speech, therefore, has all the :.noor
lance of a formal declaration of war. It, puis
nn ,id to the protocols at once. Ihe Confer
ence are told to do ‘heir woes'. In short, it puts
nn en I to nil fnr’lier negotia’ion : and now that
England and France have held out m naces
they mas* ei her carry these into effect, or re
tire from the task of Arbitram n' covered with
ohloquv and scorn. The people of Moll md are
determined 'o res's' all attempts to coerce them,
and th<‘ King boasts of receiving from “ foreign
pow ns repeated proofs of their sympathy.”
lie received no such proofs from either l.ng
land or Franco, and therefore by foreign powers
he must mean Prussia, Ans ri i, and Russia. U e
have no doubt but 11;fit this is the case. I here
is secret support somewhere ; positive promises
upon which the king relies, find understood ar
rangements in which he places confidence. —
Meanwhile, England and Franc? are preparing
their fleets. The pilots on the Scheldt are rea
dy to remove the buoys, and General Chasse is
sullenly sitting by his guns. The combined fleet
is destined for that river, and its first appear
ance t lie re will he the signal for a general war.
Jt will he no trifling affair, as some of the gen
tlemen of the Stock Exchange seem to insinuate.
'l'd blockade Holland is a farce ; this would only
injure the blockading powers, cost England some
of her hast ships, int Trupt I lie trade, and serious
ly affect the manufactures of this country. No
navel armament can drive Chasse from the cha
ffed of Antwerp; and the moment a French mi
litary force en ers Belgium, the Prussians, to the
number of 100,000 men, will do to same.
FROM TIIIC CHARLESTON COURIER.
?ViC spirit of Disunion rr'ukcd lyLa Fay
ette. —The great ami good L v Favkttb, the
Apos'leof Liberty in both hemispheres, is anx
iously alive lo the progress ol events tit this
country. With a paren’ s solicitude he raises
his warning voice against the dissensions that
now ffis’raet us and thr.-aten the dismember
incut of our vetvra'ed I nion. lie asks us, in
chart'v to such of the founders of our great re
public as vet survive, fit least, to postpone the
melancholy cri'as rophe un it they shall sleep
with their departed associates in glory. Shall
La Favkttk plead in vain to American bo
soms —forbid it gratitude, forbid honor! Hear
ken then, vc disnnionists, to the voice of him,
who freelv lavished his treasure, and perilled
his voting heart's blood in the great cause ol A
merican freedom —w ho joined our sires in the
darkest hour of tlnir country’s destiny, and
shared in the final triumph that crowned them
with glory an I ns with liberty—hearken to his
earnest prayer for vour country’s salvation .and
vour own true into res*, and pause in the career
of madness find infatuation, which now hurries
you to results, calculated to grieve his noble
heart, find bring his grey hairs with sorrow to
tiie grave. The occasion ot these remarks, is
the following letter, received from tlit* lime
honored veteran, hv an American citizen recent
ly ivurn a! from Europe, thedav before he sail
ed. it is copied from the \ew-\ork Observer.
“ La Guangk, September 27.
Upon von, mv dear sir, 1 much depend to
give our friends in the I nited States a proper ex
plfinatio tof the state of things in Europe. You
have been very attentive to what has passed
since the revolution of 1830. Much has been
obtained here, and in other parts ot Europe, in
this whirlwind of a week. Further consequen
ces here and in other countries, Great Britain
and Ireland included, will be the certain result;
although thev have been maided and betrayed,
where they ought o have r -ceived encourage
ment. But it will not be so short and so cheap
as we had a right to an’ieipato it might he. 1
think it useful, on h<it!i sides of the water, to dis
pel the clouds which ignorance or design miy
throw over the real s ate ot European find
French polities.
“ In the mean time, I believe it to he the du
ty ofevery \m’rican returned home, o let Ins
fellow.ci izens know what tll-na*nred handle is
made of the violent eoliis ons, threats ot ft separa
tion, and reciprocal abas •, to injure the charac
ter an 1 question he s ability of Republican In
stitu ions. I liave too much confi ience tn
patriotism an 1 good sense of life s vi ral parties
in th>‘ Fnited States lo lie afraid thos ■ dissen
si s y tern n .to n a final d ssol it on of the
Im.otl, — t// .v/;ru 'su It ,;u erent e iesEned in
future lx I ke j- ■ : , <:i i rec t\i's if h s c- a y
the list wishes o' the departed founders o 'the
Revolution , Washington at their he id, it ought,
AT Lit \ST, IN CH ARI TV, NOT TO TAKE PLACE 3E
foke the; period (m t now remo e) when eve
ry ONE t F THOSE WHO HAVE FOUGHT AND BLED
IN the c vuse shall have joinlu their CON
tempoaries.
Most truly and aflectiooatt ly, your t irnd,
LAFAYETTE.”
MISSISSIPPI.
In the Mississippi newspapers wc find the new
Constitution of litis state, :>s lately revise! and
amended in Convention at Jackson, ot some o!
the most d riking features of which, we shall give
a brief o it line.
Every tree to kite male person ol the age ot
twenty-one vears or upwards, who shad be a
citizen of the United States, find shall have re
sided in the state one year next preceding the
election, shall be deemed a qualified elector.
The House of Representatives shall consist
ot not les? than thirty-six nor more than one
hundred members, chosen biennially, and ap
portioned among the several counties accord
mg to the number of free while inhabitants iu
each : —provided, however, that each county
i shall always be entitled to ut least 0..e Repre
sentative. Cities or towns having a free white
population equal to the ratio fixed, shall be entitl
ed to separate representation. And if the re
siduum or fraction of any city or town entitled
to separate representation, shall, when added to
the residuum in the county in which it may He,
be equal to the ratio fixed by law, for one Re
presentative, then the county, city or town hav
| ing the largest residuum shall be entitled to such
representation.—And where two or more coun
ties adjoining have residuum which when added
i together amount to the ratio of representation,
i one Representative shall be added to the county
! having the largest residuum.
'The number of Senators shall not be less
than one fourth nor more than one third of the
whole number of Representatives. Thev shall
be chosen every four years by the qualified elec
tors, find proportioned among the several dis
tric's 'o he established by law, according to the
number of free white taxable inhabitants in each
—one half to go out of office at the expiration
of every two years.
No Senator or Representative shall, during
the t rm for which tie shall have been elected,
nor fur one year thereafter, be appointed to any
civil office of profit under the state, which shall
■ have been created, or the emoluments of which
shall have been increased during such term ;
except such offices as may be filled by election
by tiie people ; and no member of either House,
1 shall, after the commencement of the first ses
sion of the term for which he was elected and
during the remainder of the term, be eligible to
any appointment by the Legislature or either
branch thereof.
Jackson shall be the seat of Government until
1850, at which time the Legislature may desig
nate the permanetr seat of Government; provid
ed, that unless such designation he then made,
the seat of Government shall continue perma
nently at Jackson.
The Judges of ihe Supreme Court, the Chan
cellor. the Judges of the Circuit and Inferior
Con i ts, the Attorney General, the District At
torneys, Justices of the Peace, Constables,
Clerks of the Circuit and Inferior Courts, &zc.
&c. shall a!! be elected by the people; —the
Judges of the Supreme Court for six years —the
Chancellor for the same length of time —the
Circuit Judges for four years —the Clerks of the
Circuit, Probate and o’lter inferior Courts two
years—Jus'icf sos the Peace and Constables two
years.
Judges mav he removed hy the Governor for
wilful neglect of duty or olier reasonable cause,
on the address of two-thirds of Loth Houses of
the Legislature.
The qualified electors of each county shall
elect for two years a board of police for such
• county, consis'ing of five persons, who shall
have full jurisdiction over roads, highways,
ferries, bridges, and al! ma'ters of county police.
, A court of Probate shall be established in each
conn y, with jurisdiction in al! matters testamen
tary, in orphans’ business and the allotment ol
dou*er, ami in cases of lunacy, &c.
The Executive power of tiie state is vested in
a Governor, elected biennially by the people. He
is allowed a veto on the Acts of the Legislature,
but if, in such a case, a bill be tcconsidered and
p issed bv a majority of two thirds of the House
in which it originated, it shall become a law
without the Governor’s sanction. —Baltimore
Republican.
bhahiusp,
In " asliington, Wilkes county, Geo. on the 21 inst.
bv the Rev. James Armstrong, C ipt. CHARLES \ .
CALMER, of Powclton, Hancock, to Mrs.CORDELIA
CHARLTON, of the former place.
COMMERCIAL
LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL OCTOBER 22.
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE. OCTOBER 19.
REVIEW OF TUK MAKKGiS.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 7.—Our Cotton market was in a
declining state, when wc made out our last report on the
4lh instant; wc have since come in possession of Liver
pool accounts to tlie 22d October, 3 days later only,
showing even in that short time a decline of fd per lb.
equal to cent; this, as might be expected, had a very
unfavourable effect upon our declining market yesterday,
and shippers bought only what they were obliged to pur
chase to make up their freight engagements, at a re
duction on our last quotations, of 4to of a cent. The
article can only he quoted nominally at 9 for ordinary,
101 f <>r clean and even lots, 104 for prime, and perhaps
as much as lOf lor selections from square bales.
Freights to Savannah 75 cents per bale. To Charles
ton Sl—dull.
Exports of Colton from Savannah, from Ist October,
1632, lo December, 1832
THIS SEASON. LAST SEASON’.
Where to: Bales. Bales.
Liverpool, 3375 3591
Havre, ' 1097 3733
Other French ports, 871 00
U est Indies. 00 00
Total Foreign, 5916 7330
Charleston, 4981 3924
Other Coastwise ports 9146 9315
Total 20073 20599
11 the above we have included IG3 biles Sea Island
Cotton, shipped this season to Great Britain, against 111,
shipped season before, and 20 bales to France.
Georgian.
Export of Cotton from Charleston, from the Ist of Oc
tober to the odlh of November.
1832 IS3I
IVsere to ; Bales. Bales.
To Great Britain 14160 73>7
France. 7094 6i<s
Other Foreign ports, 210 569
Foreign, 21464 14.51
Coastwise, 5234 2924
Total, 26698 17675
CUA R LESTON. Dec. 4.— Cotton. —There has been
a decline daring the week on the description ot Upland
Colton, u i ler prime, which continue dull at a decline
off from I ist week’s prices, with a prospect of a under
j cc l !Ilc —Prime Uplands continue in good demand, at
quotations. The extreme? if the market mav be quoted
at II a 11|. Tiie s des of the week amount to 4315
hales, viz. 7at 19? ; 19 at 10 ; 824 at 11 ; 262 at Hi ;
932 .t Hi; 452 tll <; 11 aj 11.; 651 a II’; and
717 at Ifo. There were also sales of 43 refuse, old, at
10 cents; ana of 52 very superior, old crop at 12. A Jew
h ,!es of Sea Islands sold at 20 cents; and some extra
brands ah ve quotations, .- took on hand 275 Sea Is
lands; 10319 Uplands.
y EW.YORK, .Yir. 2). —C if ton. —Sales since Sa
turday about 7*»o bales, \.z: 503 Uplands at lU a 12*
cts. and 150 New-Orletftis and Alabama at 13 a 13| cts.
«
BOSTON, Nov. 2S.— Cotton. —An increased de
mand has been experienced tor fair to prime qualities
principally for home consumption, and tae entire sales
of the week amount to about 1600 biles, and are a? fol
lows: 240 bdes Alabama g-v»d to prime. 12 a I2jc ;
260 do Upland do do II j a 12 c ; 80 a 100 do do su.
perior, 12,c : 600 do New. Orleans prime. 13 a 134 c;
SO do do choice. 13 jo ; 200 d > do good. 12-Je ; 130 do
do fair. 114 a 11 Ac; Upland, 11 a 12A ; Alabama, 11 a
12* ; Tennessee, 10 all; New.Orlcans, 1U a 12? ;
do'superior, 13» a 134 ; Sea-Island, 15 a24 ; West-ln.
die, none—Surinam, 14 a 15; Maranham, 15 a 16.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 22 —The sales in Cotton this
week have been to a fair e.rent, hut the market has
been heavy, and prices upon the whole have a tenden.
cv to decline. Tne transactions comprise 230 Sei-Isl
and a: 114 to 20d. with JO stained at 8-* to lOd ; 6SBB
Bowed 6: to 7-:d;2580 Orleans 6.; to 3;d ; 3180 Mobile
and Alabama 6| to Ifd; total 14880 bales, ot which
American hi v e been taken cm speculation.
’ MARINE HEWS. jp>
, AT THIS PORT.
Arrived Wednesday night, December sth, steam pack
et John David Mon gin, Curry, from Charleston. To A.
Mackenzie & Co. Agents. Consignees, J Moore, JA- 8
Bones, W «5z H Bryson. Sims, Williams & Woolsey, J
Marshal!, S H Woodruff, II W Sullivan, Kerrs, Gra
ham & Hope, RC Bddwin, Stova ! &. Simmons, A &.
G Walker, Dr. FM Robertson, Musgrove &. Bustin,
A Slaughter &. C Labuzan, A P P.lot, J .Meigs, Heard
&. WPsan, D irtic <!k Lafitte, G II Metcalf, M Nelson,
P J hnson, R Campbell.
Arrived, Dec. sth, steam boat Tugalo, Wray, with
. boats Nos. 9 & 10, two days and twenty-two hours from
-avannah. To Agent-of Steam Boat Company. Con
signees. G II Metcalf, W Allen, Adams, Parmelee &.
Co. Rathbone &. Holland, J Milligan (A Co. N Carter. T
I Wray, Wright, Van Antwerp &. Co. N Smith &. Co.
G Parrott, Turpin A D’ Antignac, J M Carter &. Co. W
J Hobby, Richards & Ganahl, T Evans, Kerrs, Graham
Hope, J P Greiner, Webster, P; nnelee Co. II VS
'ullivan, EW' Doughty, R Sanderhn, Dortic A' Lafitte.
AII Bryson, A laughter &. C Labuzan, C B Hitt, J
Meigs, and \V Shannon.
On the sih Dec. steam boat Free Trade. Freeland,
from • avannah, with towboats Nos. 6 and 13, to C. F.
Mills, Agent.
On the 4'h Dec. Steam Packet John Stoney, Green,
from Charleston.
DEPARTED,
On the 4 h Dec. steam boat Savannah, Lyon, with
boats Nos. 12 and 15, 1425 bales cotton and other mer
chant ze.
OnthcSfh Dec. steam boat Caledonia, Lewis, Sa
vannah and Charleston.
On the Gih Dec. Steam Packet John S'.oncy, Green,
! Charleston.
mam m mawimwago wpbwbmkmb mmm. mm»»
‘ The have purchased
fdfdh’ c terlixo T. Combs’ interest, one of the part
ners of the firm of Sims, Williams & Woolsey All
debts due to, or hy the concern, will be attended to by
us. The business will he continued bribe sues nbersas
heretofore under the firm ot Sims, Williams A Wool-
S£ Y«
CHARLES D. WILLIAMS,
ABRAHAM M. WOOLSEY.
OCT Hnvinir sold my interest ns one of the
partners of the firm of Sims, Williams Woolsev, to
1 C. D. Williams A. M. Woolsey—all claims due by or
, to tiie concern will be attended to bv them.
5 STERLING T. COMBS.
December 4 ts 49
1
*MercSiani& JUftnk,
Augusta, December 5, 1832.
' j 8 gr®,IIE Board of Directors having declared a Dividend
• JL o! four per cent, uu' of the profits of the Hank for
the last six months—the same will be paid to the st >ck
. holders, or their agents.
" JNO. F. LLOYD, Cashier.
j. December 7 2t 50
I
*WT Mu€Si*I*VMC& i
1 Augusta, Dec. sth, 18*32. $
1 SATURDAY next (the 8111 inst.) being semi-annual
1 settlement day—this Bank will be closed. Persons
having business with the Bank on that day, are requeet
’ ed to attend to it the day previous.
’ GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier.
December 7 50
ft ~ COJIDFASi ¥.
EZVSSZSND, IfO. ‘2.
1 T a Meeting of tiie Augusta Ice Company, h< Id on
the 3d December inst. it was Resolved, Tlpit a
Dividend of twelve and one half per cent, on the Capital
Stock of said Company, being six and a quarter dollars
per share, be paid to the stockholders or their legul rc
-3 presentatives at the office ut t!ie Secretary.
' VVM. P. BEERS, Sec’ry I. C.
December" It 50
• Yesterday, »(inec BO o’cSocSi, in
■ th p saawn’BJEOgj
CALFSKIN FOCKE'P BOOK, tied with a lea
-1 / 'h, ther siring, common size, containing from 140 to
in hills of various denominations, and many pa.
pers, which can be of any use hut to the owner, and a
, tnong which there is :i bundle of papers tied with a
, string. It is supposed that this Pocket Book was lost
in Broad-street, Bridge Row, or Rcyno! - street, or may
have been left in some store iu tiie city. The finder is
a requested to call and leave the pocket book at the Uni.
b ted States Hotel ; where a suitable reward will be
given.
ABNER WELLBORN.
December 7 It 50
&rCßii*ral
■ Agricußnral & Httrlionllural E»tab
' SlsiitsssujJt;
COMPRISING,
s A Seed and Implement Store, a General Agricultural
Agency, at the Olfice at the American Farmer, at
No. 16 South-street, Baltimore: la connexion with a
stock and experimental Farm, Garden and Nursery in
the vicinity.
ins \HE subscriber, proprietor of the above named es
j tablishment, , respectfully informs Fanners, Gar
deners, ahd the public generally, and dealers particular
ly, that he is prepared to execute orders in any or all of
its departments ; and he solicits those who feel interest
in liis plan to furnish him with their address (free of ex
pense to him.) on receipt of which he will forward to
them an extra number of his paper, the American Far
mer, containing a full description ot his establishment,
and a priced Catalogue of Seeds, &c. for sale. In every
vi 11 ige in the Uni in,a quantity large or small ut' CHOICE
GARDEN SEEDS would fin ! a ready and profitable
sale, and the advertiser has prep ;red his * ced Store spe
cially with a view to supply dealers on rcry libera! terms,
j for cash or acceptance in Baltimore, with first rate seeds,
papered and labelled, put up in boxes expressly for
’ country dealers. He ventures to affirm, that for those
who desire any of the articles comprised iu his extensive
establishment, there is not in the United States a more
eligible place than this to apply lor them, as it is a repo,
s tory in winch are concentrated, or may he procured on
short notice, from all parts of our ( ouatry (and not a few
are from rent te parts of the earth) a vast variety, many
of which are very rare and valuable, of Seeds, Plants,
Trees, R tots Vines, Domestic Animals, Books, Imple
ments, and last, though not least, a constant fund of time
ly and import n‘ inform lion on almost every subject in.
teresting to a cultivator of the soil. This last is impnr .
e.i weekly to subscribers, for a small annual co”n
lion, through the columns of the American Fame, in
which are indicated also, by advertisement and other
wi.-e, the supplies of choice commodities, both animal
and vegetable, ns they are received at the establishment,
n Tiie snb'crber is agent also tor the principal Nurseries
J and Gardens in the Union ; —and for several celebrated
b breeders of fine cattle, sheep »nd other domestic ani
r in ils; —a so lor rhe United Sxficty of Sh iktrs, at New
t Leb mon, N. Y. a fu’l assortment of whose celebrated
J Garden Seeds, fresli and genuine, my at all • sb*
5 had from him, wholesale and retail- 0:1 the he-• or■ =.
; Address I. IRVInE HITCHCOCK.
I November T Balti o:e, M '•
v UIERICW iTTHET
a Baltimore. November 23, 1532,
1- CONTENTS OF No. 37. VOL. I t.
Editorial; a Card; New Mulberry; Buffalo Berry
Tree ; W > at turned into Cheat —Influence of Horti
; culture—Bt eds of Fruit Trees, Forrest Trees, &c.—
5 Preserving Apples—N .viral Wonders—Foreign Mar
kets—Le'ur irom Mr. Ogden on Cheat—Cheat exter
minated fr*m a farm by thoroughly cleaning the .Seed
1 heat —On American Hemp—Carrying out M inure—
s Theoreticd and Practical Farmer—Collecting Manure
s Potatoei —Amber Beet or French Honey Beet—Me
- moir on tie Strawberry, read before the Horticultural
? Society of Charleston, by the President, Judge William
- Johnson —Cultivation of Annuals by Cuttings—HTri
-5 | culture of Venice —Experiment in Horticulture—Cul
-0 ture of tie Carnation Silk—Germination of Seeds—
a Milliner Bcces —Laying Plant.-—liaising Water in Spain
; Improvement in the Manufacturing of Flour—Picking
- Cotton—Jtnagenien: of Swine at the South—Adver
tisements—Prices Current of Country Produce in the
Baltimore arkot.
- ! HiD>. prime Molasses
. K* Barrels No. 3 Mackerel,
1 i li Ba rrels Aimondz, (soft shell)
3 FOR SAii 2Y
; I BAIRD A GREEN.
’ TT 4: 47 -
TOR CHARLESTON', viu SAVANNAH and
BEAUFORT.
Steam Packet JOHN D. MON.
GIN, Curry, will leave to-morrow
. f . C. jumper at 9 o’clock. For Freight
nr Passage. applv on board, or to
A. MACKENZIE &Co.
December 7 It
Tottoa twist
if\F SUPERIOR QUALITY, for sale by
P KERRS, GRAHAM & HOPE,
December 7 3t 50
iIE CHANS BANK.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
’fTW/'HEREAS, on the 17th of October, 1532, the
V v Board of Directors of this Institution passed
an order that an instalment of *25 per cent, on the Capi.
lal Stock of this Bank be paid in on or before the 18th
of December instant, and a further instalment ot 10 per
cent, on or before Friday the 2S;h inst. between the
hours of 9 and 2 o’clock ; which said order has been
regularly published from the date thereof: And where
as, on the Ist day of December instant, the Board of
Directors passed another order the object of which is
to revoke so much of the above stated order as re
quires the payment of 25 per cent, as therein stated, a
gainst which said revoking order a minority of said
Directors entered the following protest:
*• The undersigned enter their protest against the re
solution revoking the order for an instalment of 25 per
cent, on the Capital Stock of this B ink, to be paid on or
bn fore the 18th of December, 1832. for the following rea
sons
Agreeably to the above Resolution, the undersigned
enter their protest against the resolution of Mr. Mitchell
revoking the order for an instalment of 25 per cent on
the capita! stock of this Bank, to be paid on or before the
lath Dec. 1832, for the following reasons ;
Ist. Because the order of the Board of Directors call
ing in said Instalment was passed by a Board consisting
of eight members, and with all the forms required by
the charier—and because some of the Stockholders hav.
ing paid said instalment pursuant to public notice, and
received a certificate for the same, refuse to have them
cancelled —and because there was sufficient time to have
given the legal nnti.ee required by the charter calling a
meeting of the stockholders to ascertain whether a ma
jority of the stockholders were in favor or against a pay
ment of said instalment.
2d. Because two of the members voting for said reso
lotion compose a part of a number consisting of not more
than six persons, who have purchased up a majority of
the stock o r this B mk, for the purpose, as we believe, of
controlling’its operations, and the said members having
declared as this Board their object in purchasing said
stock was not for an interest of 8 per cent.
3d. Because thev believe it a dtry they owe to the
stockholders as well as to the public—to prevent as far
as in their poworthe stock getting info the hands ot specu
latovs, and thereby become a private institution, and sub*
ject to all the changes and uncertainties of individual
commercial establishments, and consequently liable to
become a nu's nee to the public, as has recently happen
ed to n.B mk under similar circumstances in the state
nil which they conceive their duty to oppose and prevoat
if possible.
JOHN PHINIZY,
MOSES ROFF, Jim.
AMORY SIBLEY.
And whereas, for the reasons mentioned in said pro
test, and for other good and sufficient reasons in law, we
consider the said order of revocation as null and void,
the said Directors having no power to pass tiie same.
W«, therefore, the undersigned, in behalf of ourselves
and a ! stockholders who have paid into the said Bank
the said ins-alment of 25 per cent, in obedience to said
order, Aon the faith of the same, in behalf also of all
who m v pay or tender the same on or before the said
18th of December instant, do hereby give notice, that
we consider the order of the 17th of October as still in
full force, and shall insist on a compliance with the re
quisitions thereof - , or in default, a forfeiture of stock will
lie claimed in behalf of, and for the benefit of the Bank,
in terms of its charter.
JOHN PHINIZY,
AMORY SIBLEY,
MOSES ROFF, Jun.
Augusta, Dec. 6,1832. 3t t 50
!Ur The Courier and Chronicle will give the above an
insertion once a week till the 18th December.
NOI'ICS”
United States Arsenal Augusta, Ga. December 4th,
1832.
CHEATED Proposals will be received by the under.
FSf signed until the 25rh insi. at seven o’clock, P. M.
for furnishing the Troops at the United States Arsenal,
Sand-Hills, near Augusta, Geo. with Fuel for twelve
months commencing on the first day of January, 1833,
and ending an the last day of December, 1834. The
Wood expected to be. delivered must he Upland White
Oak, Hickory, Black Oak, or Black Jack, sound, straight
and free from rot or decay, and delivered at the Arsen
al above stated at su'h times and in such quantities ns
the Acting Assistant Quarter Master at said Post shall
direct.
Bonds in the sum of .9530, with two securities (to be
named in the letter of Proposils, and to be approved by
the Acting Assistant Quarter Master) will be required
to insure the faithful performance of the contract.
The letter of Propos ds to he directed to the under
signed and endorsed on the back. Wood Proposals.
A. C. FOWLER,
Lieutenant anil Acting Ass'l. Quarter Master.
December 7 50
AtiLmisi -ts’Ji t !*jx ? .*» Sstso. — POSTPONED.
On the first Tuesday in February next, agreeably to
an order of the Inferior Court of Columbia county,
while sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold at the
Cour f House in Appling, Columbia county, the follow
ing Negroes, viz :
A hoy named Edwin, about 19 years of age ;
a hoy named Peter, about 15 years old ; Katy, a woman,
about 22 years old, and her two children—belonging to
the estate of John Burch, deceased, and to be sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors. Terms mad*
known on the dav of sale.
OBEDIENCE D. BURCH, Adm’x.
December 7 50
GANAHL,
Hare received and opened at the Furniture Store of
Messrs. J. Smith Co. some splendid
Plan© Fortes,
Particularly selected by one of the Firm for the
Southern market, and which are warranted what they
arc v* presented to he, and those wishing to purchase
will find the prices as reasonable as any ever sold here.
December 4 49
PLANTS. &c.
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Ig”P'AS just received a few of Wilmot’s superb =tnw.
JOL berrys.—Also, Roseberry, Faulkner’s New Pine,
New Black Musk. Alpine Hautboy's, Monthly Straw,
berrys.—Also, a few Rhubarb Roots, fur Tarts. He
has on hand a good assortment ot FRL IT TREE ,
ROSES, &c. Also, an excellent assortment ot Garden
and Flower - eeds, the growth of 1832. His stock ot
PLOUGH* is large, consisting of all tiie different
sizes and of the most approved kinds, which he will
sell on the lowest possible terms. He is now ready to
simply the much approved Cylindrical STRAW CUT.
TERS, at short notice. Also, CORN SHELLSRS,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Agricultural Smpiements.
ROBERT PHILIP.
November 27 4 f 47
A. 14A O% » JL/ FOA.
NO. 219, BROAD-STREET,
Has recen ly received and is now opening
fYincty Packages Staple & Rich
Fancy Rry Roof is,
Embracing as great a variety of Cheap and Fashiona
ble articles as can be found in the market.
erch .ms and others are invited to call and examine
the above assortment.
November 2) fit 45
MKitixo CLoms. .
A* S&aOWLff®!!*
NO. 249, BROAD-STREET,
HAS just opened a handsome assortment of 6-4 ME
RINO and Real THIBET CLOTHS, embrac.
ing all the choice and fashionable colors, such as Crimson
Scarlet, Royal Purple, Nazarine blue. Light do. Light
and Dark Green, together with a great variety or iho
ode colors. also.
Super. Merind Circassians and PrinCettas, dolors
NV'ett'JS’r 90
100 PRIZES OF sI,OOO.
By Ti. Morrow's Mail will be received I lit drawing of the
UNION CANAL LOTTERY.
Class No. 24, for 1832.
aSchcifrl.
1 Prize of 820)000
1 do do 10 ’ 000
1 d° do 5.000
/.f I*do do 3,00 fr
r 100 do do 1,000
10 do d 0 500
Zz 56 do do 100
XM M 56 do do 60
m 112 dodo 50
112 do do 40
/dkm. |T ® 224 do do 3U
idM 9 1960 do do 20
»/IHI 15400 do do 10
J-yy Ticket §lO, Half S 5,
Quarter $2 50.
[Hr Prizes sold and cashed at ({IHCRS* Fortunate
LOTTERY OFFICE. No. 241 Broad-street.
O* Address orders to IF. P. BEERS.
December 7 50
Combs.
yfyt y iV’FA-g * y
i hi iiii jfiiiiij
liiliiiiiiiii
A. KNOWLTONf
Has Just received direct from the Manufactory, • large
and splendid assortment of COMBS,
AMONG WHICH ARK THE FOLLOWING, TIE!
SHELL curved Tuck Combs, ombra
:! cing sixteen different patterns,
Dj do plain Tuck. Combs,
Do do quill Top do
Do do puff neck, long, side and Dressing
Combs
Brazillian carved and plain and quill top Tuck Combs
Do puff side, neck and lung do
Dressing, pocket and fine Ivory do. &c.
For sale at a small advance, from Manufacturers cost,
by the dozen or single, at 248, Broad-street.
November 23 46
J. F. SETZE,
.4 1 ths STORE, corner of Broad and Maointseh streets,
Avgusta, Georgia.
Has just received from France and New-York by late
arrivals, a large assortment of
FRENCH, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN
FANCY & STAPLE DRY GOODS,
\S Inch he offers for sale on his usual moderate terms for
cash, or town acceptances.
PIECES rich splendid patterns English and
American ingraine CARPETING, stall prices
17 pieces very fine J and 6 4 French black Bombazines
20 pieces 5-4 and 6-4 assorted colors Merino Cloths,
and Merino Circassians, all colors and width
7-8 and 5-4 Mateoni black Italian Lustrings
Assorted French Taffeta Silks, for Umbrellas
Rich stripe and figured "ilksof all colours
Black and colored Gro dc Swiss and Gro de Berlin
Bottle green, scarlet and other colors Gro dc Naple
M erino, Hern.mi and twisted Silks, Shawls o( all colors
and prices
Crape, Muslin, Silk and other Shawls, latest style
White, scarlet and black Merino long Sh*wls
Ladies embroidered and lined Horse skin Gloves
Do Long and Habit White do do do
Do t bite Cotton Silk and worsted Hose all colors and
qualities
Irish Linens, Sheetings and Diapers
English Long Cloth
Ten dozen Landscape Bead and Silk worked Bags, some
very elegant patterns
Bead Purses and ladies work Baskets of all sizes
Ladies plain and ornamental waist Buckles
Boxes of elegant Bonnet Plumes and Wreaths
\\ hite and colored French plain & worked Linert Cam
brie Handkerchiefs, assorted patterns
Ladies hair braids and Curls
India Rubber Suspenders and Garters
Thread Laces and Edgings in great variety of patterns
Black Italian and French Crapes
Do. Love ilk Shawls
Oil cloth Silk for children’s Aprons
Ladies’ cambric Aprons very rich patterns and new style
Black, red, green and scarlet silk Velvets
A large assortment ot 5-4 and 4-4 French colored head
Handkerchiefs, quite new patterns plain & fringed
A large assortment of plain and cut glass Beads
Plain and cut Gold Beads
Best of Pins and Needles
100 doz. Spool Cotton (Clark’s) all numbers
Blue, black, olive, brown, bottle green and salt mixt
Broad cloths and Cassitneres, some of which are
very fine
Striped and mixed milled Cassitneres
Sattinetts of all kinds in great variety of prices
9-4 and 10-4 London Dttffil Blankets
10 and 12-4 colored Counterpanes
Mackinan Point Blankets, milled
Red and blue, white and red mixt Lindseys
B1 ue Plains and twilled Kerseys |
Carpet Binding
Tufted and other Hearth Rugs to match ths Carpetings
Together with a large assortment of
Cologne, Orange, Rose and Lavender Water
Rose and Almond Soap. Antique Oil
Hair Powder and Powder Puffs
Durable Ink, &.c.
December 4 5t
New €ro*hl*.
snowden”a shear,
Hate received this day , by the George Washington and
John Stoney, additional supplies from New-York.
AMONG THEM ARE
J*" r 7fXTRA size and very heavy Rose and Whitney
_J Blankets
7-4 8-4 and 9-4 London Duffils
r aper Green Carpet Baize, (very heavy)
Extra 6-4 Irish Linen, Sheetings
Super 11-4 and 12-4 worked Counterpanes
Super red Flannels and mixt - attinetts
Mut Kerseys, for servants
Super bleached and brown Shirtings &. Sheetings
November 23 6t 46
New Croods.
The subscriber has just received in addition to his for
mer Stock, a choice assortment of
X Seasonable Blry Goods,
CONSISTING OF
BROWN, Olive and Steel mixed Broad Cloths, Fan.
cy striped Cassitneres and attinetts, super blue,
green, grey and steel mixed attinetts, 4-4 and 5-4 white
Flannels, superior quality, 5-4 black French Bombizine,
Matteoni’s superior black It .ban Lustring, colored and
black Merino Circassians, super blue, brown and olive
Camblets, 3-4 and 4-4 Thibet Wool -hawls, super 7-4
and 8-4 black and red merino do. brown erges, (til wool)
a good article for servants. Irish Linens, 6-4, 7-4, 8-4,
9-4 and lh-4 Irish Diapers, 3-4, 4.4 &. 5-4 bleached and
unbleached liirtings and Sheetings, ed Ticking, as
sarted qualifies. Suff.-lk Drillings, Lowell Osnaburgs and
Cuttonades, Dark Cailiooes. &c. dtc. Ac.
ALSO,
Three Bales negro Cloths, a good and cheap article.
The above, together with many other articles, having
betn selected with great care, will be sold low, whole
sale or retail, at his Store, 213, Broid.street.
B. BAIRD. |
November 23 45 t
IH3SH I
/# BBLS. I neb Potatoes, just received and for |
V sale by
t BUl4*Aflrfr.
AUCTION SALES,
BY J. MARSHALL.
i THIS DA i a t fta'j- p ast jg o ' c loek.
AN INVOICE OF
Munich Bulbous Flower Roots,
CONSISTING OP
Double and single Hyacinths, early and late Tulip*,
Narcisses in many sorts, double and single Jonquilles*
Amarilles, Lilies, Anemonies, Ranuucules, Crocus, 6tc.
ALSO,
6 Bb!s. Sweet Oranges.
Terms Cash.
Afist which, within doors, a credit Sals qf
BUY GOOEIS, &c. &c.
Whin will be sold without reserve,
A STOCK OF
3> S ®<o <0 8»
MilfO.V# WHICH ARE
Broadcloths, Sattinets, blue Plains, red, white and
groen Flannels, brown and bleached Sheetings and Shirt
ings, Cut cues. Cambrics, - wiss. Jaconet, and Book-
Muslins, plain and figured, Ladies and Mens Cloaks,
Italian Snuanets, super black 'inchews, Crape, Tabby
Velvet, Ticks, Checks, Roan Cassimeres, Cravats, Blan,
kets, Circassians, Dimities, Irish Linens, Irish Sheet
ings, blue and yellow Maran, Nankeens, Bird’s eye Dia
per, Rattinctt, Silk and Cotton Hkfs. Silk and Cotton
Shawls. Bohbinolt Laces, Slate worsted Hose, Cottoo
ades, Ribbons, Pins, and a great variety of other arti
cles.
Terms,—AH sums under §IOO Cash, 0103 to .3200
60 days, over that amount 90 days Credit, for approved
endorsed notes,—Sale positive.
N. B. No postponement on account of the weather.
December 7 50
~~ OA ~C DA S A £A T«
JUST RECEIVED,
SS* PIPE' Cognac Brandy
15 half pipes Holland Gin
50 pieces Tow Bagging
50 coils B ile Rope
10000 Spanish Scgars
5 tierces new Rico
AL9*
Landing this day from Steamboat Augusta,
Hhds. New Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars
Do West India Molasses
Do St. Croix Rum
Do N. F.. Rum
Do Whiskey
Do Cider Brandy
Barrels V; Gin
Do Mackerel
Do perm Oil
Do Butter Crackers
Casks London Porter and Brown Stout
Do Prime Cheese
Quarter Pipes Cogswell’s Wine
Do Casks C irgo Wine
Boxes White Havana and Lump Sugars
Do perm Candles and Soap
Do Riisinsaud Herrings
Do American Scgars
Bags Prime Groen Coffee
Do Drop and Buck Shot
Bales Cotton Banging
Do Do Yarn
Cases Negro Shoes
And an Assortment of Staple DRY GOODS.
For sale low for cash or npprovek endorsed notes, bjt
J. MARSHALL.
Nov 30 It 48
J. a. c a: vi*:i,\a i}~i)KNTisT.
eESPECTFULLY offers his Professional send
■ ces to the citizens of Augusta. He may be seen
at Mrs. Camfield’s.
October 19 30
l)r. fi. BOWEN,
OFFERS his Profession il Services to the citizens of
Augusta ami its vicinity. His Office is at Mrs.
Crawley’s, formerly occupied by Dr. Cunningham, cor
ner of Washington and Ellis-Streets, where he may b*
found when not Professionally engaged.
July 17 3m 9
FALL GOOtl^
iTnUE subscribers have oi their warehouse, a complete
.IL STOCK OF (SOODS 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 are invited to
call and look at them, as a b inrain may be had. '
MUSGROVE & BUSTIN.
Nov. 6 ts 41
WOOL HATS, Ac. .
t O£ X DOZEN Men’s and Boy’s black and drab
fjr" 00l H its, of good quality and sizes, well
finished, just received &. for sale at low prices by sin
gle Hat, Dozen or Case.
also,
A fresh assortment of gentlemen’s, boy’s and chiU
dren’s fashionable cloth anil other description of Caps,
Bombazine and Velvet Stocks, col Hired and black Kid.
Buckskin, worsted and other quality of gentlemen’s
Gloves.
RICHARD ALLEN.
279 Broad-street.
North side, near the Augusta Insurance Cornp’y. Bank;
November 30 4t 48
W A ATI: I? TO ill it L,
A SMART active NEORO BOf, who is hon
est, and accustomed to working about a Store, for
whom liberal wages will be given, apply to
L. HULL, Auctioneer.
October 19 36
Prime Green Coflce, flagging,
&€. Ae.
a A Jk4 k B \.G prime green Coffee
i 1W V 150 p ; eces Hemp Bagging
Hhds. New Orleans * ugar
10 Barrels Havana Honey
FOR SALE BV
ROBT. M’DONALD & Co.
Mdntosh-strcct.
November 27 5t 47
MERCHANT TAILORS,
BEG leave to inform the citizens of Augusta and
the public, that they have taken the Store lately
occupied by Mr. Catlin, under the United States Hotel,
where they have opened a large and splendid assort
ment of GOODS, consisting of
Cloths , Cassimeres Sr Westings,
Which they will make to order in the best manner,
and most fashionable style, and at the shortest notice.
Also, every other article in their line of business.
Gentlemen are respectfully invited to call and exam
me for themselves.
Orders from the country will be thankfully received
and promptly attended to.
WA\TED- A Good HOUSE SERVANT.
APPI.T to L. SCHOONMAKER.
November 23 10 45
SUPERIOR CHEWING TORACCO.
THE Subscribers have just, received a lot of Chew
ing Tobacco, warranted equal to any.
They have also in Store (on Consignment) a lot of
good and common Tobacco, which will be sold low.
WM. n. MORGAN & CO.
No. 212 Droad-street.
November 30 d 8
Aine Tierces prime n ‘W Rice,
JU-8 I* received and for sale by
L. HULL.^
November 20
GEORGIA, Scriren County.
months after dare, application will be made to
rb Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for
Ordinar> purposes, by Mulford Marsh, Administrator de
bonis non, of Susannah Carr, deceased, for Letter* Di*-
missory.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased,
to be and appear at my Offi -e, within the time present),
ed by law, to file their objections (if any they have) to
shew cause why said Letters Dismissory should not be
granted.
Witness the Honorable William Smith, one of (he
Justices of said Court, this 26th day of July. 1832.
*r£—l3 6KABORN GOOD ALL, VUvh.