Newspaper Page Text
JOHN CASH IN
TAKES this method of informing
bis old customers and the public
generally, that he has opened
STORK on the south side of
Broad-street, ne.tr the upper cod.
opposite to Mr. Dickinson s new
Building, where he is now receiv
ing part of his
FVLL SUPPLY OF STAPLE
(D ® ® $ 3
Imported it} the Ships Pallas and
Uc. t.Rr/ioeee.. from LiverpoJ,
winch he, will sell on satis
factory terms, hy the
piece or package.
AMONG THE GOODS RECEIVED ARE,
BLANKETS— a great variety,
Blue & mixed plains, and York
shire Cloths,
Fearnought Coating,
Great Coats,
Jackets and Trowsers, which are low
priced and suitable for Negroes,
* 60 crates of Crockery Wure, put up
iu Liverpool to particular order,
With a number of other article,
and having no old shop-keepers, he
feels confident these Goods will be
found worthy of the attention oT his
Town and Country customers.
Ue hat also on the River and in Sa
vannah, a large supply of
Liquors & Groceries,
Purchased before the late advance
on those articles, part of which is dai
ly expected.
N. B. The STORK near the Mar
ket, will be conducted by Mr. Nicho
las Cashin, as usual.
November 10 «t r 38
"FALL GOODS.
Edward Quin &. Co.
Have received by tbe Brig Maui a, from
Liverpool, their
Fall Supply of Woollens,
CONSISTING OF
BLANKETS,
PLAINS,
. FLANNELS,
CLOTHS & CASSIMERES.
Which they offer for sale at the re
gular advances.
* They have also on hand,
\ A PIPES genuine Holland
X V GIN,
8 do. Northern do.
S!t II isyahcsds Mulancs,
73 Boxes Coffee,
30 Hhds. and Crates Crockery,
20 ('rates Buttles,
5 Ton Honp lion, &.c.
September 26
thhTsubscribers, '
Have Just Received, per Ships Übor
via, and Jane from Liverpool,
and per the Eliza and Science
from (inUK nock ,
A VERY EXTENSIVE & GENERAL
Assortment of
Seasonable l)rv Goods,
AMONG WHICH ARK,
SCOI'C II Homespuns,
Counterpanes and Beil Quilts
Fine Linens in half pieces
Low priced ditto
Steam-loom Shirtings
Figured Cambrics
Brown and white Plutillas
• A great variety of l.enoes and
Milliuet for Pavillions
Superfine Broad Cloths
Vignuia ditto
Pelisse ditto
Bomba/.etts and
Elegant Canton (’rape Shawls—
—ALSO—
Best Quality Loudon Porter in bottles
Ditto Gun Powder Tea in J pound
Boxes
Ditto do. Imperial do. iu 7 do.
Northern Homespuns ami
BO Crates assorted Crockery Ware.
James Woodrow Co.
June 10 *Bl
Taft and Sibleys,
OY SA VAXXAII,
HAVING established a RR VNCti j
of their House iu A vgusta, op- !
posite the Bridge Bank, under tin I
Firm of It. SIB LEW CO. will k-e,.
on hand a constant supply of GKU
C ERIKS. of the lirst qualities.
November 17. to
NOTICE. ' i
riMIE litui us .\i.fx\NDv.R Drum
-1 mono & Co. of Augusta, was
dissolved by uiutuul conseut, un the
*lh insUui.
James Caruthers,
AUx. Drummond.
Sat'annch Nov. a4 *4 at
FOR SALE,
A YOUNG NKgKvi KfrLLOW
/V a good Ca'pcmer by trade. Foi
furibcr particulars, enquire at this
Oftice.
July 19 8
John H. Kimbell & Co.
HAVE JUST RECEIVED,
And are now offering for Sale, in addi
don to their former Stock ,
TOO Pieces prime Inverness
, Bagir.g,
20 tons well assorted Lon,
100 barrels Northern Whiskey,
32 barrels and 24 hbrls. N. K Rum
48 hhds. Muscovado and Jamaica
Sugar,
16 qr. Chest Hyson Tea,
50 kegs assorted Cut Nails,
10 casks Trace Chains,
Pepper Spice and Ginger,
Bar Lead and Shot,
They have constantly on hand a well
selected assoitment of SPIRITS, suit
able to Town and Country customers,
all of which will be sold on moderate
erras, for Cash, or good Town Paper.
July 10 f 3
Grocery Store.
THE SUBSCRIBERS
Have opened a
WHOLESALE GROCERY
STtx&a.,
In Broad-Street , a few doors above
the Cross Street leading to MKin-
Nt’.v IVare-llouse,
Where they w ill shortly Receive and
offer for sale,
A LARGF. AND VXTRNSIVK SUFPLY OF
GROCERIES,
Comprising a full and complete assort
ment of every Article in their Line.
They solicit a call from Country
Traders and others, wishing to pur
chase GROCERIES, assuring them
they will lie supplied on terms as rea
sooable as they can be bought at in
this place, and of a quality which they
trust will give the most perfect satis
faction.
William Bostwick Co.
November 27 4t 43
THE SUBSCRIBER,
Hat lately Received from New- York,
ON CONSIGNMENT,
50 Doz. Curb Bridles, of a
good quality,
10 nest, Trunks, do. do.
6 cases Saddles, assorted, do.
12 doz. best Fall Back Saddle Trees
Together with a number of SAD
DLERY ARTICLES on hand, all of
which will be sold low for Cash, or Ne
gotiable Paper, by
John Gindrat.
August 25 is
NOTRE,
subscribe is, being desirous
Ji. to close their present Business,
will sell their STOCK OF GOODS,
a Great Bargain, end will make the
ime of payment to suit the purchas
er for approved paper.—Persons wish
ing to purchase, will please ca'l ar<l c x
imine the GOODS understand
lie Toms—Their Stock ts not huge,
tut it is thought suitable t'oi this Mai fe
et, and to country Slot c Keepers would
>e an obj ct worthy of their atteniun ;
to others wishing to purchase and wani
ng the STORE (which is an excellent
Stand for Business) they tuay be ac
ommoduted. —They will for the pres
nt sell any article they have got unu
sual.y low as tending to a diminution
of the ammint on hand.
Win. C. Ware & Co.
W m. C. Ware & Co. re
quest all iin.se indebted to them, to
come forward as eatly as possible, and
p.,y their Notes and Accounts.
November 27 43
ADV KKTISEM ENT.“
of notification is ailopt
*. ed to relieve the consequent
anxiety of persons having Goods iu
the hands <sf the subscribers to
forward—that, it is their good for
tune (with thanks where it i< only
due) entirely to have escaped the re
cent conflagration iu this place with
a most trivial exception, of which the
, party has been regularly advised.
Scarbrough Ac M’Kinnie.
Savannah, Nov. 25 u
NOTICE.
rHE Copar,lie.snip of Wi l»on
Navy is* (_’• at Demery’* r er .
j f, ’•% this day dissolved by ruuuai con
; 'tut : AH persons indebted to the con
! -cm are requeued to make payment
j>o »V it.son Navy and those u, wnom
i he esm ent stands indebted will cab
i an him to, pay meat, as he alone is au
thorised to settle the business of the
concern.
Wilson Navy,
Samuel C. Douglass.
December 4
! *** Regulations establishing
. Customary FREIGH T, betvvee ll
j 'avauuah and Augusta, «ay he had
at the this Uitiee.
aaaiLMS?2ißTc, i
The Subscriber,
Offers on reasonable terms.th*follovnng
Elegant Variety of Millinery,
Received on Consignment — Viz.
\jTELVP,T Bonnets of the newest
fashions, with feathers & flowers
Suttin and Gauze ditto
Rich Velvet do. assorted colors,
without do.
. ALSO
4 Cases Superfine Split Straw
H its .*
And a General Assortment of
Silks, Kibbnus,
Fancy Goods, &e. &c.
Just opened & for sale by
A. M. Costar,
U/i Broad Street.
December 1 4t 44
FASHIONABLE
AND ELEGANT
Mies Megie k Miss Mooney.
Fashionable Milliners and Mantau-
Jlukers, from New-York,
Are opening (in Wnshington-Strest, I
next to Mr. Spknos.h’s corner) and }
will keep constantly on hand, an '
assortment of the most ELEGANT J
GOODS, in the above line, that can I
be selected from the best Markets i
in Europe or the United States.
Among the Articles are the following
r)LACK.nud White Leghorns,
J black and White assorted Fea
thers, *
Nets for Trimming,
Infants’ Caps,
Criinpt and Worked Collarett
Artificial Flowers of all kinds,
Latlis’ Indispeusibles,
Plain Straw Huts .frail kinds,
Open Work do.
Figured Nankin Crapes,
Black and V\ bite Silk Hose,
Mohair Nets and Curls,
Beavers of all descriptions,
Ball Dresses,
Muuruing do.
Black and White Chip, latest
Patterns,
Velvet Huts, do. do. &c. &c.
JtrT 7 * Arrangements have been made
to obtain and keep up die latest Fash- :
inns.—Orders from the Couutry will
be promptly attended in, &c.
November 27 4a
BLACKSMITH SHOP
AND lIION
f BMlKSubscibers h.rving procured j
ihAe Northern Worknrten can j
now with Confidence assure the public j
that all kinds of work in their line will j
be executed in the neatest and btst ;
manner, and paiticula> care will be ta- j
ken to prevent the inconvenier - of’}
customers calling twice for the * k.
Fhcy ore at all times to be foul.u on
the cross street leading to Messrs.
M Kinnk & Go’s. Ware-House, or by |
the sound of the hammer from day
light until nine o’clock at night. They I
have now on hand and cn the river, the !
following Articles, of which they in- 1
er.d keeping a constant supply.
—,F IZ—
ro,ooo . ~BS. well assor- ,
ted I on, Mill 1 ions, j
And a General Assortment of
EDGED TOOLS,
Which they will Warrant.
Spikes and N ails of different sixes for
Boat building,
Cutting Knives, Hoes and Shear ■
Moulds.
John L. Anderson & Co. j
November 20 St 41
To Rent,
ONE Tenement near the upper
end Broad-Street—Apply to
M‘Kenzie, Bennoch Ssf Co.
November lu «i an
An Overseer Wanted,
'■"'t) take charge of about twenty
1. hve working hands near Augus
ta, a person with a small Family
would be prefered, he must come well j
recommended, uoue else need app.y. 1
For further particulars enquire of
Messrs. John Haylks A Uo. Au
gusta.
November 24 8t 42
RACES. ~
THE Barnwell jockey Club Races
will commence on the Ist Thurs
day in January next, at Wood’s Pond
one mile from Bam well Court-House,
South Carolina.
First day’s Running 5 mile heats, i
Second do. one mile heats.
Third do Sweep Stake.
Aged Horses will carry 120'b—six |
vests old 116—five years old 107 j
four years 95—three yeats 79—,w0 j
years old a leather. No allowance
made to mares end geldings.
B. H. Lrown, Sec’ry. |
December 1 s, v>
! Another Letter from Mr. Emmett.
EMIGRATION.
We (Kerry Evening Post) lately published a
letter from New-York, written by 1 . A.
EMMETT, Ksq. to a Lady in this Town,
which was calculated to correct very es
sentially the general spirit of Emigration
to America.—The following letter from
the same Gentleman, cannot fail of a like
eli'oet, and must induce considerable cau
tion in pursuing a measure, wherein “ most
of those who engage in it are grievously
disappointed.” The following letter was
received by Mr. John F. Eager, of this
town (Tralee) :
“Nsw-Yoiik, July 7, 1818.
“ SIR—A few days ago 1 received
your letter, inquiring after your bro
ther. who came out to America about
two years and a half ago—l never
; had the pleasure of seeiug him (as he
i did nut come on from Baltimore to
New-York,) hut 1 remember perfectly
well receiving letters by him atld from
him ; you were misinformed when
you hoard that I had procured him a
situation in the American Army : for
that wonld. have been almost as im
possible for me as to have made him
President of the United btates. 1
' tried to gel him employment in Bal-
I tirnore—but 1 believe it did not entire*
j ly suit his views, and that he eou
■ traded a strong desire, with many
■ of his acquaintances from the same
* part of Ireland, to join the patriots in
Soulh-America, under General Car
rera, who was theu in Baltimore, nud
collecting as many volunteers as he
; could. 1 do not exactly recollect
I whether your brother consulted* me
on the subject; but several Kerry
young men did; ami I constantly dis
suaded them from embracing an ad
venture, (lie danger and difficulty of
which they did not know, and for
which they were by do means fitted ;
! very few however, attended to my
advice and L have heard nothing of or
from any of them siuee their depar
ture, so (hat 1 am unable to give you
any particulars about your brother—
but I aui sorry to say, lire story you
have heard is muehtoo probable, and
I have not had a line from him tinee
the first three mouths after he caine
to America—A young man of the
mime of Yielding was prevented by
me from going to that country, but he
has not on that accuuul been mure
, fortunate. Eluding it impossible to
I get any situation in the northern parts
of this country, he determined, on the
advice of some of his acquaintance,
to go to Georgia—l gave him some
j letters there, and he got in a situation
in Augusta, where he was very much
I liked—but he died there last year of
! the yellow fever, leaving some papers
I and little articles, that 1 shuuld wish
to know his brother's desire how they
| should be disposed of.
j “As to jour own coming out here,
it may be a very wise and it may he
a very foolish act—Most of those
who come out are grievously disap
pointed, because they set out with
Lilse notions (which I am afraid is
your case) and very small, if any,
means. I would encourage every man
who is a good carpenter, cabinet tna
j ker, smith, Ko. ik,c. who is determined
to be sober and industrious, and does
not care to what part of the country he
goes, to comeout and it will be his own
i fault if he does not succeed—so also
j every hard-working farmer, who will
take the plough iu his own hands, and is
uut above doing every part of his own
work, may thrive extremely well, if
he is properly advised and will follow
good advice ; but a merchant or at
torney’s clerk, or a small shopkeeper,
that has not sufficient property to en
able him to lie on his oars, aud look
, about fur a suitable situation, cau
; nut do a more unwise thing than
to come out here, trusting to ehauce
hi* good for line, or even letters
of recommendation to fix him
Os those persons we have hundreds
upon hundreds from Ireland, walkin'*
about the streets, with their hands in
their pockets, doing noting, and with
nothing in their pockets but their
hands. 1 have very great doubts
whether you would find the Brewing
or Distilling business answer, as both
are over-crowded they certainly would
| not any where that I am acquainted
1 w ith unless you brought a haudsome
capital with you I can say the same of
a Country Merchant, which is very
different here from any thing you have
been accustomed to, aud you would
have to learn it like a new begiuuer,
as to look out for a proper situation;
aud of course you must have spare
money to support you aud your family
while that is doing, aud afterwards
I iume to set up with. What ********
would wish to do in this couutry >ou
{ kave uut mentioned. If he has rnouey
i enough to buy a good fat m and indus
i try enough to work on it as hard as
| »»y common labourer—if his wife can
j briug herself to be a hardworking far-
J luer '* helpmate, to look to his cows
am. larm-yurd, and to the spinning
aad making her own, his, aud the
children's clothes—and if both of them
I ean content themselves with the so
ciety of each other, and of their ehii
ft
j dren, for some years, till the country
; grows up around them, he may count
! upon very fair prospeels of indepen
| dencc, comfort aud opulence in his
•Id age, and to go on thriving and bet
-1 tering in the world. But if he be like
many of the Middlemen w Imm I Lavs
se«u in Kerry, that would live on
rents and let others labour, and think
it beneath the dignity of a Gentleman
! to be seen working like a ploughman,
' he had mach better stay where he is,
! for he would be disappointed, ruined
| and miserable, if he came out here—
! This is a country of honest industry—.
w e have none of that class of Gentle
men, and if any of them accidentally.
! straggled among us he would be des-
I pised and shunned by every one, as
an useless and injurious member of
society. 1 have thus endeavoured to
answer your letter plainly aud expli
citly, because 1 have been very often
grieved and vexed to see the false
steps that many persons have taken
in coming out to this country, for which
they are by no means adapted, where
they can neither get or aay bu
siness— where they can, therefore,
never be happy—and where vexatiou
and wunt drive them into habits that
make them odious aud a scandal to
1 lie sober and industrious. lam very
glad to bear of the prosperity and
welfare of my friends in Kerry, parti
cularly your uncle O M , to
whom 1 desire my best compliments,
as also to Mrs. , if she be still
alive. There are many others in
Tralee and its neighbourhood for
whom 1 entertain sincere regard—l
am, Sir, with best wishes, your obedi
ent servaut and friend.
“ THOMAS ADDIS EMMETT.
“ Mr. John F. Eager.”
One Hundred Dollars Reward !
subscriber on tlie night of the
a 12th inst. had two NEGROES
stolen, or to runaway from his Planta
tion two miles fiovn Cambridge, S. C’
a Negro Fellow, named John and hia
wile named Rktit—John u thirty
years old, about live leet, ten inches
high, tolerably black, somewhat slen
der, but well m de ; I is wife Betty, is
much more remarkable, not being tpore
than eighteen years old, very tat and
likely, with uncommonly ltd lips. The
subscriber is induced to believe, that
John can write, if so, ho will no doubt
attempt to pass himself and wile as
free. The above reward will be prompt
ly paid to any person who will deliver
them to the subscriber near Cambiidge,
South-Carolina, or any pci son giving
him infotmation where they can be
found, or who will lodge them in any
jail, will be liberally rewarded for the
same. The Negroes above mentioned,
when they went away, took with them
a Horse Saddle and Bridie each—the
one a Gray Mare three years old last
spring, biandtd on the mountain side
with an S (on the shoulder) and with
an O on her jaw—The other a brown
bay Horse four yeais old last spung,
four feet eleven inches high, with a
small piece cut off his left ear—A lib
eral reward will be given to any per
son delivering the above described Hor
ses, or giving such inloimation con
cerning them, as may lead to their re
covery by the owner.
William White.
Cambridge, (S. C.) Dec. 2. 9,t46
NINE monthsaftei date, , nlicaticn
will be made to the Honorable
Inferior court of county, when
setting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the land and Negioes belonging
to the estate of David Morgan, late of
said county, deceased, in order to make
a distribution of the estate among the
legal hirs of the said deceased.
Sarah Morgan, Adm'x .
Alex. Hendrey, Adm'r,
December 8 1818. Im9nr
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate
. of David Morgan, late of Scriv
i en county, deceased, are requested to
: make immediate payment, and those
j to whom the estate is indebted, to ren
der their accounts duly attested within
the time prescribed by law.
Sarah Morgan, Adm'x.
Alex. Hendrey, Adm'r.
Decemocr 8. 6t. x
WILL BITsOLD,
On the first day of January next, at
the Market H-jubC) in the City qJ jin .
gu*t.a % to the highest bidder
A Likely Negro Girl, about
twenty yeais old, and somewhat ac
quainted with House Business.—Said
Negro being part of the person*! ptg.
perty of Richardson O. Scurry, dec’d.
Benjamin Leigh, Ex'r.
December 4 44
Notice.
WiU be sold f the highest bidder, at the
residence of the subscriber, in South.
Carolina, two miles below the Jug us .
tr tlridre, on Monday the 1 4;h U, c
His Crop of Corn, Fodder
and Teas, Stuck of Cattle and Hots—
i Utensils—Household and
kitchen Furniture.
I E- Hampton*
December 4 3t 43
