Newspaper Page Text
| pr beam ends, until 12 o’clock-the wind |
suddenly to S.E she got off, st.l j
.in the river—at 3 o chick brought,
ri 'on tlw opposite shore where she still lies,
off without great Ihdicolty.-
!r Masterton, a passenger, died of a fit
loosed apoplectic, during the storm lie
i apparently perfectly well but a short
"Thf'ship Cotton-Plant, had her fore
m sail much torn.
The schr. Marin, Capt Fruen, sunk at
1P wharf and drifted away. She had no
,ing but a few dry goods in.
The Pilot Coat Georgia Ann, Low,
ante athwart the how of the Revenue Cut
'r Crawford, and had to cut away the fore
tast to prevent sinking, which it is proba
le would have happened but for timely aid
■om the Cutter.
The sloop Active, of Baltimore, had her
aboard bow stove in.
The schr. Three Sisters, was considera
bly injured in the stern, broke the rudder
■ and hist her boat. ... ,
But little damage was sustained by the
I Steam Beat Co. The steam boatsOcmul-
I nee, and Samuel Howard, were eacli some
I what injured. A flat loaded for Augusta,
I was carried away by the Emperor, and
I now lies on Stiles’s plantation, the goods
I will receive no injury.
The tide rose upwards of 3 feet above
■ the wharves, being 7 feet higher than com
■ man tides.
The injury done to the rice and cotton
I crops, as far as we had learnt, within the
I jjinit of the storm is incalculable. The
I plantations on Hutchinson’s Island, in par-
I ticular, have severely suffered. All the
I rice that had been yet, and owing to the
I conlinuel rains slocked in the fields, was
I swept away.
In the city the aggregate of the damage
I done is very great, as hardly a house os-
M taped without some injury sustained from
the loss of slate, prostration of fences, bro
ken windows, (ailing trees &c.
Mr. J. P. Williamson, as (.- as we can
learn, is individually the greatest loser.—
The Stores under the bluflf owned by him,
owing to the falling ot the chimnies are
greatly injured. The root of the counting
room occupied by 11. Lord & Co. is com
pletely stripped of slate, by the wind, and
broken through by the chimney, which,
also falling through the garret floor, upon
the counting house furniture, nearly destroy
ing it. A quantity of Cotton Bagging in
the garret was much damaged. The store
occupied by J. H. Reid & C». was also left
bare of slate, and in consequence some
Bagging damaged. The store occupied by
Mr. Westfeldt, had the roof broken in by
the chimney of the one next it, and the
goods damaged by the rain. The store of
Johnston, Hills & Co. had the roof broken
in by the fall of a chimney, and sustained
other damage.
Tiie front chimnies of the stores of G.
Anderson & Son, are all blown down, with
other injury.
Taylor’s Buildings are considerably in
jured, by (he slate being torn off. The
one occupied by T. Butler & Co. is dam
aged most, owing to the fall of a chimney
through the roof. Some dry goods and
cotton were injured by the rain.
T’he Circus was unroofed, and in differ
ent parts of the city and on Hutchinson’s
Island, a number of frame store houses, &c.
were blown down.
But little damage was sustained from the
high tide, by the stores under the Bluff.
lu concluding our article, it affords us
sincere happiness to stale, that as yet, no
one authenticated case of the loss of life,
lias come before us. 1 lie most praise wor
thy prudence was exercised on the after
noon of the storm, in bringing to the city
all the females and children employed on
the island opposite, by which means many
lives have been saved, as we understand
those negroes left, in some instances had
great difficulty in escaping from the rising
water.
The Pole Boat Sarah Ann, belonging to
Mr. B. Lamar, of Augusta, with a full and
valuable cargo consigned to merchants in
that city, was sunk during the gaie, about
12 miles up the river. We understand,
however, that every effort will be used to
secure that proportion of the cargo not
perishable.
Part of the goods are insured in N. York.
The following are among the consignees ;
J- L. Ande.son & Co. T. S. Metcalf, Ar
temas Gould, W. H. Turpin, \V. Pinch
beck, Mitchell & Clink, L. P. Crane, Keis
& Grab mi, R. Cook & Co.W. Stilwell.
. By Capt. Lee, of the Pilot Boat Vexa
tion, who went down to render her assist
l auce, we learn that the brig on shore below
is the Carolina Ann, Capt. Sissal, of and
■or Gharltston, from Port-au-Prince. She
is nearly high and dry opposite Elba, but
will he got off without much damage and
will come up to town.
Ihe Pilot Boat Fox, is ashore below,
wuh loss ol main. mast.
Two schrs. bound for Augustine and
Charleston, arc in Cockspur.
Since writing the above we learn by the
arrival of (he Steam Boat Carolina, that the
ravages of the storm are perceptible, on the
plantations bordering the river, by the des
truction of negro houses, tiees, Xc. through
tint the whole route from Paracliuckier,
1 he Carolina waited more than five hours
ffif the mails, and they not ai riving, came
away without them. vVe understand that
the road, owing to the- number of lalleu
trees, &c. is nearly or quite impassable for
a horse, so that we shat! in all probability
ue some days without a mail.— Georgian.
1° the readers of the Chronicle and Ad
vertiser.
T he call which has been lately made up
on General Walker, to disclose bis deter
mination on the claims of the rival candi
dates for the Presidency, seems to me, who,
however, take no part in the politics of the
duy, to be nothing more than an election
erring artifice. I should, therefore, allow
* i‘ s trick to fall by the weight of its own
absurdity into the great mass of ephemeral
juggling, did it not seriously embrace, and t
i defend a principle, of no less atrocity in
j politics, than of enormity in morals. The
1 principle to which I allude, and the hideous
features of which I will take some pains to
expose, may be viewed under two divisions.
t irst. It teaches by implication, the
enormous doctrine that'the' good citizens of
om- republic, and especiallyUmse to whom
a legislative trust is to be confided, are
bound to declare six or eight months before
hand, the individual whom they will sup
port in the contest for the presidential chair.
And, secondly. That the representative
of a free people must himself be a slave.
Ihe hurtful and ridiculous fallacy of
these principles may be seen, if we reflect,
in relation to the first, that it is directly
impugned by the following considerations :
1. An announcement like the one in
question, is incompatible with the condi
tion ot humanity. Could we rely upon the
continuation of (he moral capabilities of
men, with the same confidence that we have
in the continuation of the established laws
of creation, then a pievious declaration of
my purpose to bestow my suffrage on a par
ticular man, would offer no repugnance to
reason. But this kind of reliance is im
possible, because it has no foundation.—
Nature is bound fast in fate, and cannot
deviate from its unalterable laws; the hu
man will is left tree, and under the highest
discipline, and the best ordered intellect
has fallen into shameful obliquities, to the
ruin and scandal of some of the greatest
names that ever belonged to our species;
and under the same fallibility, it may again
be turned from rectitude. Must I, or any
other citizen, then, be culled upon to give
a public pledge/or the support of any con
tingency ? Must we compromise our mo
ral honesty by staking it on the problema
tic virtue of a frail, erring mortal ? The
most upright man on earth, or even an an
gel, cannot predict what he will be in the
result of untried events; because he can
not foresee the moral predispositions which
will be dev loped under the application of
new and successive tests to his character.
And if man is incompetent to decide the
future morality of his own actions, can lu
be ab! ■ to make that decision in the case of
otliers ? And if he cannot determine what
will be the morality of another, how can
he pledge his vote to another, without af
fiancing it to a possible dereliction of prin
ciple?
2. The required declaration under dis
cussion, is contrary to good republicanism.
; Every voter is bound in conscience, and
much more by a regard to the public weal,
to give his vote for the'most worthy candi
date at the time of election. A prior pledge
deprives him of the power tf> exercise this
important discretion, restricts him to a gi
ven point, violates the integrity ofhis con
science, and leaves him the passive instru
meat of an intriguing faction.
O O'
3. The moral turpitude of the principle
may now be seen. For what principle
can be more base than that which binds a
man to the violation of his conscience?—
From what requirement ought a virtuous
mind to be more abhorrent, than from that
which demands the probable sacrifice of
truth and integrity ?
The second implication of the demand
before us, is, that the representative of a
free people ought himself to be a slave.—
For what else is slavery, than subjection to
the will of another ? Ihe absurd doctrine
of a representative’s subjection to the will
of his constituents, is the mere mummery
by which the people are first gulled and
then abused. It is one of those phantoms
which may dazzle a superficial eye, and
may serve an occa.ional purpose in the
hands of bubble-hunters, but it has no trutii
in principle or in fact. A representative
is first chosen possessing views on die lun
daraental maxims of government similar to
those of his constituents; and whether he
prefers this man or that man for a civil sta
tion, is a matter (hut forms no part of ids
politics. His “ politics ” are the radical
principles and views of his mind as to
the best civil constitution. To be in favor
of a particular individual for office, is not
to be called a man’s “ politics.” The
word is not susceptible of such an applica
tion, nor can it be pressed into such a ser
vice without recourse to vulgar and un
learned usage.
1 am not advocating General Walker,
but truth and justice. Though 1 have a
right to vote at elections, it is a doubt with
me whether 1 shall go to the scene of con
test; and surely i shall ask no man to vote
any wav’; but 1 could not refrain (rom ol
lering lids imperfect tribute to the cause of
irue republicanism and good morality.
\ index.
COMMUNICATED.
The Editor ot the Chronicle is authori
zed to slate, that the gentieim n alluded to
hv an Enquirer, in Ids paper of Saturday
last, approve the proposed alteration ol the
Constitution, which makes the Governor
elected by the people.
In relation to the mode of choosing Pre
sidential Electors, the Enquirer did not
perhaps recollect, that, that subject is, by
a resolution of the last General Assembly,
now before the people, who are to pro
nounce their will upon it on the first Mon
day in October. Let that will be done.
GEORGIA, Morgan County.
Superior Court, September Term, I u >~
We the undersigned Grand Jurors lor
the county aforesaid, do earnestly yet re
spectfully request, that the representation
from this county, at the approaching ses
sion of the General Assembly, will use every
exertion in their power to complete the pro
posed amendment to the Constitution of
lids Slate, giving the election of Governor
directly to the people —and in like manner
the Electors of President and Vice Presi
dent of the United States, in conformity to
die spirit, yea the direct declaration of the
constitution thereof— and further, with due
defference and respect, we would recom
mend and request our delegation as afore
said to use their best endeavog to change
the present mode of electing members to
Congress, from the General Ticket to the
i j District system. We deem (lie conduct ol
Ua majority of the Legislature of this v state,
> at ilieir last session, on these several sub
iijects. as ominous of .1 spirit of hostility to
, lire direct right nf suffrage being exercised
:■ by lire people themselves; and the appi
f rent beneficence of that body in privilegin'’
i the voters of this state, at the next general
; election, to say whether (hey will trust
; themselves with the election of Electors ol
- President and \ ire President, or surrender
. this franchise to the Legislature—we con
; sider a direct insult to their good sense and
enlightened under standings. The present
f mode of electing Representatives to Cnn
, gress, hy General Ticket, is obviously cal
' dilated, if not designed, to enable pertina
cious individuals, whose avocation bring
i them daily into every public circle of the
. community, competitors to control our
• Congressional elections, thereby depriving
f the mass of our most incorruptible citizens
» of that sovereignty which lire district sys
i tent would give them. Ihe good of our
f country requires that political dissentions
. originating in personal animosity or par
i tiality should cease, truly our motto should
. he u God and our Country.” Rut our po
. litical strifes can never cease, so long as a
L few aspiring individuals shall assume to
. dictate to the public voice. The only safe
t and efficient remedy for this evil is to infuse
t more of tin* democratic principle into all
> our important elections; thereby making
; our public olficeis in fact, what they are in
; theory, the choice of the people.
i To the foregoing we respectfully request
’ the concurrence of the Grand Juries of all
■ the counties iu this State, and of our fellow
. citizens generally and individually.
We request that the foregoing bo pub
lished in the Georgia Journal.
WILSON LUMPKIN, Foreman.
William B. Gregory, Jeptha Fannin,
Than. S. Bonner, Janu s Haygnod,
fFm. IF, Carlisle, William Handle,
i Leri T. Welborn, Jus, Fitzpatrick,
f Thomas Walls, James Shepherd,
James Ware, Thomas McCoy,
William McCowen, Richard Smith.
I certify that the above is a true extract
from the minutes of the Superior Court,
tiiis i)t!i September, 1824.
JOHN W. PORTER, Clerk.
Tli Board as lletihh of Charleston,re
ports on the 1 till hist, seven new cases of
yellow fever, and on the 12th ftve new
cases.
(Ur* “ Fidelia” is in typo, and shall be
, inserted in our next.
# # * Mrs. Marks's School
• hi* open for the reception of Children, on
the first ol October, in the brick Tenement roar
ol she Branch Bank, where Mrs. Longtime'
, resided last year. A lew ye .tool omodel-.,
would also be accommodated.
Bept. 2-2 1 if
W. A. Mathcson,
I '
( OFFERS FOII SALE,
' 1 0 bags prime gram Coffee
ol nhds. prime Bt. Croix Sugar
| 80 (io Molasses
20 do Whiskey
60 bills. N. E Gin
15 do Superior old Whiskey
1 40 do New Flour
20 ba e Domestic Goods, consisting of
1 Plaids, Strides and brown Shirtings
For rash or good notes at sixty or ninety days.
I Sept. 2! XOl
| To Let,
. Pleasant Dwelling, for a small fami’y, situ
! -s at. I near the Planters’ Hotel. Apply at
this office.
! Sept 22 13t
RICHMOND HOTEL
• TO I AFT.
This large and commodious building,
’ ‘ a ' •' l *■•• "mediate vicinity id
ihiAthm ;•,.. j|-. i v.;(on .Market -ol this place,
, is offeieci either lor one yc r. or term of years.
F'.p lurdier t■ n• ■ i ulars, inquire of Samuel
Hale, or iu his ab.-e 'ce, to Robert Laug.
Ain't to Krill',
■ A Virg" Grocery store, immediately opposite
■ iho IVtcl.m i.d Hold. Inquire as above.
Si t. 2! ] 3t
To Kent,
, S From the first October next, (hr
i *;• ~u Store and ittvik Stores, at present occu
, - -t.'difi- < i»y Marker & .Montgomery, with
■>: without the IV a rehouse.
AI.KO,
The Stores immediately below, now in the
■ o’T.upancy ol Vles-rs. L. Harrison and LflVay &
; C nliu.
AT.SO,
The Store, Dwelling, and commodious hark
Btii'cr,at present occuph iby the sub. ' libers,
A I)
The Store and Dwelling, norv building, situ
a’.-d on Hie Snutli -ide B. isd-strcet, alum. I op
posite to 1 luff’s Warehouse. Apply lo
Jas. Si Win. Harper.
' Sept. 22 lif
To Kent,
i ND possession given the lirst day of Octo
■ ib. r next, a House and H >t, at present o -
t rupiedby Dewar & Fathering!.ain. Tho pro
mi-cs comprise a spacious Slnro with a coave
lima. Warehouse, sufficient lo contain a tew
' iiuodred bales ol cotton , and a Convenient
Dwelling, with the ncee-sa'y out buildir.,;- at
• '.ached, if desired the Store and Warehm.-;
would be rented separately. Application any
t>e made cithe- to toe subscriber or to Jj fc >var
ami Fothcriiigbam, on the pretnßos.
Likew-e mo roulurtablc Dwrlliug House .
•a the village of Harrisburg, would bo rented
. and posse sion given :<t tin s-am'- lime
Matthew Nelson.
Sept. 22 1 at
“WAREHOUSE
A .V I)
Commission Business.
j MIE Subscriber have associated themselves
in the Warehouse ami Commission Bu-i
--ness, uniter '.be firm ol Ansiey fc Snead, and
i tender their services to their friends apd tho
, public generally. Their Warehouse, situated
near the uuaoo* end, North tile Broad street,
is now realtor the reception of Colton.
J. Ansiey.
J. C. Snead.
Sept. 22 I 4(w
J. Ansiey will as heretofore, continue hi; in
' dividual butincs..
;, f AUCTION.
I*
" To-Morrow Morning, will be sold, be
fore our store,
.T —lO 1’ errs 42 inch Colton Bagging, payable I
| first January nest, (or approved paper.
, Sale to bo it iv nV.look!
,f Fraser, BowdrcSt Henkell,
r Auctioneers.
Sopl 2'2 It
;1 For IS file,
{ ' ITInC Mouse and Lot, fronting Croon ami
I. Gcnlre-streets, and the residence ot tin
- late George Allen. For le*m*. apply to
John 11. Allen,
g Or iu liis absem o to
p 11. IT. Warren.
r Sept 22 i .|i
jf .
s Administrator’ s halo.
\TjTILLhe sold, up llm first Tuesday in Do
j, V » i ouibor next, agreeable lo an order oi
Hie ( 'onrtol Ordinary, at the residence of the
s bite George Allen, iu the City of Augusta, tho
- Lot ami Improvements, known in pint of said
| City as ,\'n. 38; -,dso, (he ITnitatiou on Little
. - pil'd Frock, called “ Mont B ipos,” contaiuilig
i 1800 a iv.-of land, with a-■aw and grisl mill,
in good repair. Also, will ho sold, a Library,
■* 'outaming a nmnbur of law books; all the
‘ hviu•clmld furniture, silver plate and kitchen
■ (iirniture, carriage and horses, wagon it mules
| The. next day will be sold, at (hr plantation,
, Mont It opus, all the stock of cattle, hogs and
' plan alien tools, kc.
1 J. R. Alien, .Wr.
Sept. 22 1 uid
I
1 Majors Court, <! y s.
C 'it i) of Augusta. S
I T appearing to Iho Court, by the Sheriff’;
. Ilelurn, lli.il Iticliard l olan, N. L. Combs,
Charles Sheriff, John Fudge, John Carter, A,
d. Wonlsey, and Joseph K. Kilbilrniqjta I lioeti
snuimoned to attend this Court ns Jurors, and
tailed lo attend j and that. John Iteißy, Lyman
'V. Harney, George Mnrrah, .lo«C|ih Aircy,
■Stephen Mullally ami Nathaniel Clarke, had
oi-o been summoned, ami did not attend (or
.omo tinio alter (lie hour appointed tor the
meeting of the Court:— Ordered , ‘find each ol
Up; lonncr lie fined in the sum ol too dollar-,
nidi sa ndfivi- at excuses bo. filed with the Clerk,
I helore the lirVl dav of die next term ; and that
tlio latter be fined in the sum id five dollars
’ each.
True extract from the Minutes of August
term, 1821.
Win. Jackson, ('Jerk.
Sept. 22 I 21
1 Georgia, Lincoln Count j.
Wl I I'.RF.AS Shadrii k Turner, j m. and
Lewis Turner, adrhinistratorH of Sha
dric Turner, sen. dec. apply tor letters <IL
, mis-nry Iroul said estate,
Tlicso are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred and creditor* of the
said deceased; to bo and appear at my office,
I within tho time prescribed by law, to slnjw
cause (if any they have) why said letters slv ul I
1 not ho granted.
i Given under my band, at office, this llilli day
of September 1824.
Hamilton Retnson, c. t;. o.
Hoj't. c ll 1 (Uni
Georgia, count j.
if t at tin* estate of Gustavos Nally, dec’d,
applies for letter: ibunissory from said estate,
'Tlie.se are therefore to cite and admonish all
and singular the kindred ami creditors nl said
deceased, to file (heir objections in my office,
(if any they have) within tho time prescribed
by law, otherwise said letters will be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, this llilli day
of September. 11124.
Hamilton Rcmson, c. c. o.
Sept. 22 1 Cun
1 ST sl A V ED,
ROM tho tubri riber, on the ei ening of Ihe
tC 10th inst. a dark heavy built liay Horse,
between la and 10 bands high, slighdy njeked
tail, and scarred on the 101 l ham. A Ida ral ie
ward and all reasonable expenses will be paid,
on his d liveiy to
1 Jus. M. Carter.
’ Sept. 22 I n
1 Hrougiil, to llte Augusta .Jail,
A negrn woman, by die name of .Sally, about
B /V 2> or 80 years old, light compleclion, slinil
made, has lost two oi lier fore teeth, says she
belongs to Robert lle-lcr, of Clarke county,
Georgia. ‘The owner is requested to come (nr
ward, prove properly, pay charges and lake
tier away.
c Jas. S. Shaffer, jailor.
Pent. 22 I .it
!■ J ,
Thomas »S. Metcalf,
e nl VKIIS I oil BAI.K,
t ? •?» K
lLtlJ)e> 1 Piece; best 42 imli Bagging
87 coils prime liale'R.npe
.12 hhds. prime - I. Croix Sugars
CO do N. Orle ms and Mnn ovado do
50 tierces livergia and Intel inr Sng n s
JO bids, l-t and quality Leal liugan
12 boxes Havana white and brown bug tr»
30 bags prime,'a a • u Coffee
S'l l-ag. Pepper, Spice tn.il Ginger
IS lilids, retailing Mol an es
27 hhds. Phil.idclpbia Vi’liiakty
I 20 bids. Whiikey
80 do N. K. Rum
‘ CO do Northern Gin
30 1 4 an I I i! ctck- Pino Madeira, Shu.
ry and Malaga V\ine.
C pipes pure Cognai Brandy
2 do do Holland (iiu
I title). old Jamaica Bum
10 casks London Porter
■ 130 tasks patent Cut Nails, assorted
2.5 tom Swede’s i on
’ 2 i')o lbs. Gorman aa I lib lured Ht<tl
• 5 dozen Carolina lb.es
• ICO trigs Shot
Kegs Dupont’s Powder
25 keg. No. 1 Tobacco, 0 and 12 liutidu tie
the pound
50 boxes (redi Muscatel and bloom Raisins
18 half tierces fre.h heat Rice
70 boxes uiip
50 boxes i Candles
10() ne-ls Measures
50 patent Ploughs and points
206 baskets Northern t rarkers, fre»l*
3 400 dozen plain and pi e>t 'Tumblers
- 30,000 Rutia (juilU
J 3000 bushels Liverpool Ground Balt
o 100 do do I down do
j 250 barrels No. 2 and 4 Mackerel
, For < as. or city acceptances.
August 4 2dt) t)
liilL Oi) F)lilUtlc||»|»|tt,
ton Stl.p. uv
W. J. U.thhk,
Kipt. 15
John S. and Elbert A. Molt,
WAREHOUSE
IvLEBEKS
AM)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, (iKOROU.
1 Jill E Subscribers have formed a Copartner
.l. ship in business, to ho transacted under
the above firm, at the \V A K F.l IOUBM lately
occupied by J. S. Holt, on Washington street,
and fronting St. Paul’s Church.
Oj” One or bi.th of the firm will he at all
times ready to execute any orders which their
friends may please to favor them with.
John S. I 1011.
Elbert A. Holt.
Augusta, Aug. 7 231 ts
\\ M. H. EGAN,
RENEWS TUE TENDER OK lIIS SERVICES IN
THE
(s©samjssa®n
AND
STOWAGE WVjSAXESS,
To Ins friends and the public.
HIS Ware-House at the upper end, south
side Broad-street, is now ready tor the re
ception of Cotton and other Produce, upon
which liberal advances w II bo made, when re
quired.
Any business with which ho may be favoured,
shall bo | uuctually attended to.
Sept, it 210 fit
Received ou Consignment,
m* m*
;>a ihtls. prime SI. Crnix Sugar
220 hags pnmr. Green Gofleu
20 do Black Pepper
120 bills N. 10. Gin
50 hlnla FhiladeJphia IVliiikiil
10 pipes Cognac Brandy (imparted direct)
10 do superior Holland Gin
50 kegs Tobacco, “ limine's A’u. 1”
200 Dutch Demijohns
Pipe?, halfpipes and qr. casks Pico Me
dium Wine
100 bids superfine Flour
FOR BAI.K )<V
John W. liOiiff.
Savannah, July 17 225 U
.Ili.-iT RECEIVED,
10 piprs Mtdlund Gin, warranted pure.
Savannah* Aujf.
FEATHEH^
l-ags Feathers, of goo I quality, received
mi consigcmcnt, for sale.
APPI.V TO
A. M-itchell fii S. Clarke.
S«;,t. 15 242 lit
1 tUHII KJ«S of I*oath liLmd Con» t I
rein sals uv
Rugg Savage.
Sept. 15 ' 212 51
Wrapping daper, &e.
W. BABCOCK & Co.
CM \R LESTO.N,
W r ILT. coiitratl lo deliver at ~'harleslon,
by the 100 or KHHI Reams, WRAPPING
PAPER, ol tile ii-ual si/.0, at the same pie e R
-ells in New York the present leanim,
1 In aiUili.nl, il"fi Imre per srlr llic fulluu iug Ac
liihs , un Ihe innsi fiiroruLii In ms— i it.
Super Royal, Royal, Medium and Demy Piliit
ing Paper, fine and coarse
Fool-cap mid I.otter Paper, of all kinds and
qualities
Medium, Super Royal, Royal, and (.'up coloured
Paper, for printers
Uonm t Boards, blue, brown an 1 tv bite--Hinder
and Bandbox Boards
Stout Iron .Monger’* Paper
Kentish Cap and Wrapping Paper, of all kinds
Post Offer.'and Marble Paper
Playing and Blank (lards ot every kind
Billed Paper nl various kinds and -ise.
. All of the above are o nally kept on band, and
will bo procured In meet the diiumd,
I AMO,
Mathers and Johnson's Printing Ink, assorted
t qualities.
Ordi i« received foe Printing uialeriaL,
■S ISiihnirk sci ('<•,
321) hmit ilenl, ( Imrluhn,
Sept. 15 .'it ii
CIDER VINEGAR.
OF A ftUPKKIOA Os M I I V,
Suit fa/
J. W. llntiplitoii.
September 1 .3 , ||
MERCHANT TAYLOR
George* TlioinpMon,
Ha ■ 11 inn. el (i iin ('olio Be •• to Ihe north
sole ol Ben id street, in *1 d oi to (lie In, In
Bnik ; ulnii o ha ha. uyniieial a • olmt nl .
raady mado
©iLWIEJIirKD^
Willi h In; Will sell ht ti l , low pin er. Gaolb
men w>-hing uioamio liln i, may liirn ih >
i lollies no. le at a shoe! lo to i, ro In. (lit in de l
Mumiar.
July 31 9t> <(
{LP VliAu Hrhool will
ha open lor Ibe r m eplmn ol I'npilt, im Iht |r.r
Men lay .) Oi Inlirr, at Ml Dmdolh'r >b-
Boom, Rutnubli-itreat, uaar thw )qornq„i
< hnr< h.
' <!■'• 1 ' -AH
A Wet Nil raw him) u (iiiiel ('link,
| ( (li( hie ,by tin nimilli ot ••• >, •M■ I ■
mala Bert null, nl dn abo,. 1,.. ~a—
dist rinse |S ymtui, Inaßby Mild Mol) -b | U I I ,
ILfc t ook to iiMl, soboi nod 1 h < Apply t
)V 111 Jor I. «nn,
Hrpt. h INI II
To If••m,
■ « Mull) Ria (list nl <)• lolitr rir»), tbs
fii ,(W IWn ibo y 11“ * ‘h; 4 II LMi I OO Wtsh I
i'fulll. (o j’oo o|| eil, .1 pi 1.1 hi >o i,o II
dll' Joel • <dl(U| me* net I I *e In the Medea's
ol Mi i Jai nl ll n ihiM;
I or Lim-, tppl/ lo
I.!)>«• It ('lab*
Jhly It , , i)
! •» IL'ml,
l|l|||i HhN «" t I Ml ID the Is «er pml ■ I
I A IfiUshq e*o. | and ,«,*,) d
by tY atfeu I rift), 1 , In n»I, |« *•>*)#••
UfihhAMiM MPp'lte 1 (o .e-.M.0 es« 1. b*«l
m, |(i , | IMhl .* u»*l lo,iiire id
I Jut hi Hiiiilh,
, Vs*. Its Alas te|,
)u|y 3H IH to
.AUCTION
On Tuesday, 7lh December nt\i,
AX It o'IMCI,
U'tU A* tuU, ml Iht Mmrkrl Hunt,
ONK I ...I him! imnru*aaioati, frot.b«f on
Green aud Kllta-*lr»#l». On* I .at *• I
improvement*. Ivinyoo Bn* uold and t». «>*'
t reed , belonging to Ihe o*ulr ol lohu Wilt
diccaerd. SII by order ol til* eee'ulort.
H r On Ihe d»y of tale the l.ot» bill be pu'
up (if nee.>.>;>* y) at purchatcr* may with.
Term* at
Fraser, Howdre &: Henkrll,
,1w !!*••-'ft,
Srpt. I.i 'ft if
N. It. The corner llontc occumod l*y ut *
:<n Auction Store, it Is rr.il (or ••.,r year.
Furniture Auction.
ON Ihe Art! day ofOc tuber ne«l. wi 1 bo told,
al (lie iNiilrumol Mr<. M.K II Twif.c,
in ItnvnoMi tlreel, aundry artit lr> of llonu-1.0l
ami Kilchcn FUii MTUR£, oontiMitigofalm •
every article suitable for the con-fort mid «.*>■.>
renirnce of a *m.iß family.
Any part of the furniture would le di-po »
of on libera! term*, previouc t«> ilie -lay of •
ifdctirahle, on application to Wm. -!»■ keoa.
'J'rrnit »! talc.
Fraser, Bowtlrc Henkell.
•duTMantert
Sept. 15 . fit M
To Kent.
MTho Store occupied by Mann. <•« •
\V Butler kCo ; and iwooihei»!*»!. »
it, with all nee r nary nk • iiiidin,
ilio unu.-ct are two tlorie* high, and are n
cnlculated lor the accommodation ol fa.nili •
l’of«e?'ion may bo had ol one immediately, ■
id flic other* (ho Aral ofOitoMernrsl. Api : •
(ion may lie in ido lo J. C. Sued, at th> it •
of (icargo VV. Butler A’ Co., or l<>
Joint H Mann.
July Id SM to
Tt) Rent,
I AItOM the I-I October neat, the il.»f
. protent ocrupied by the »ul>*< nhoi*. it . I
join* Holcombe & lliellirr’* It arehoii •
i« a nio»l tacellent stand for the Croccry '
nc.-s. Apply to
Cog Man &: Mnllally-
September B 110 •*»%
Houses to Kent.
-If {sf%, Two Tent meat*, *itu - de 1 m
rear of flic Branch Hank, on flu .
jOAH* adjoining file - iM(.
Three ienrnienta, nlu.ilcd iin I lli* -dr.
nearly opposite the resilience .vs Mr. 1..
Cnnleloii.
Two Tenementi on Broad »lrcri, (wiiith
near the Miirlcel, adjoining the lat r red-let.- •
Col. IlnlchinfOH, For tern* apply i
Branch Bank.
July II '.'dd ;f
For Sale or To Kcnf,
'JAIIi; nnexpirod lease and ini|>rnvrnirii
B the I .id known cu (he l.itlle Man'* (
don, iluatcd on I'.llii-atreel, near the < or* . i
Centre Mreet, hiving all the convenience* b . .
Coulee I ionnry cm a large wale, landnaaiti
a dry home, Aft*. There ie aI o an Ice In •
1.1 good order, where I> or ft! lon*of n» < .
■icured (i.r mißloier n«c. The whole will
.hewn by npplii aiion cm the primoti - and I i
luruit, apply lo
11. limit it.
Angntl ii i;ii tr
To Kent,
r'* i Two Tenement*, one at Ihe cere* r
JtJjL “• Mneloluch At UiyiwM tirewlt; i.
on Uc vindd *ireil, a lp,,ning llttit*
I’ioae* inn < f the Mmen an be Had 1,l O
or cat Iter d report.l,ami -d the I*ti< rM ■*
veniher.
Aiitlt-raon Wutkin .
Augotl .1 «!. II
•i. a). *l. ll i
'I Ml Kent, bum the fi *1 day II luber nrri,
I til liwelhnv lb u*t*, lw.. nl Itww
. i 1,.w llflbe , mill ii, i
mg>, Mtualeal un Cllii I
Andrew J. |)i||
A'igU'l *
TO Kr ill.
VlWA*lnr* |lv tiling Hu-lit, mllweC. n
pietenl i.< i i|h> ll*» t »l |’*i • -Ik. »«
i* new and well «-la|dt<l l.*r • Umlf, hf.
le* In*, apply In I lie mint übw* et mlwt nlwto- •
•u Mr. s\, 1 redeiHk.
Jiirtib Dill.
Hop). 15 111 41
To I*H
\.MI p* -•-inn un |*l IM.'»r t«tti. ( M
Itfji >»l ctoitwtel llwrllom, «w Idle*
•It* 1 1, mi*w w lit# m < u(••»*" yof Si, flaw,. It,
*liui|tiMlk* prwpiitittr, s| | iy )■
Hugh .\rsl,ill,
■t, t i. MU
To 1(« in,
I'tllOMlb* M id 4*• *«*at ot»l, y tataac,
bl* Irwt'ltul ll**n*e, <m Weitwagt ■« >tiaot.
1 -tr leim »pi I) lo
Joint 'lnert.
«ep«. II >.< t
To Booty
iAIiIM rn I •c ■ - * in*,
linn * , t•« II i . ••*»■, end
* * * * l-t • lemiiy, in llm «py ntt-d *4 ittaod*
tie»l, (rd tto.i itl. t S Mu**
11-n*t> i litt t il*t t . I*>«• I tut, !•« A., tt
' »l.*w Jtdwi II Mitt'l, im'ii-t |W etatgelh*
tody, non all m-tt,»»y m fay
It * at*, ep, 1/ t«
I* II Mams.
AeH. 14 | n d
'I ii Ki’iil,
I IIHI I lift pM Mwrtt, with tpmttrnmm iff
I I .It.* , WCtt HO Stilt*, and twa *W*«W
I ei.lut Imtaiait t tat Her Bttit, «e|*
11 lau d M law.lt>
4 Ida.
I •• scat.., a .14. |lat« .aft etleWtd, t|w|.
*•1 1 Mia tl, I lat la. ..*•#, tad *Un| *■)- r|fl ; I.
- pteaawr a tnpntd by Mr »«e was- aa. e-l
••Mit, |at term* apply m Utt Haul ./ 4m- \
t *»I4. *
Aniait »« (ft •««
hapkk.
:.o 111 4Me. B«aat ftwdtaa fa,a«
Baaa*. la y# awl W ,ap. ay ISyat
4WI Staat I ap fal awl lat lat r*,at, a*
r Ota 4 4Mi put*.
A »*|-| iy illtp tat b.* 4. In awM
KrAwtl H M.
A.ttata't It **Mt
A*|"e* S tft mw
THKOAMIT.
¥•4 We m (be Abfwmi M—»