Newspaper Page Text
I tr . .. own weakness, by improper
nnealsto them. And as this portion 01,
XLos is more numerous, than both the!
fl rente classes before described; it follows,!
‘ every successful candidate must receive j
e countenance, of a given portion of this
medium and substantial order of electors.
To all therefore, who aim at public office,
• . KgconifS a fundamental inquiry, to know
1.. what means they can secure the good
opinion and support of this order of citizens.
[Vo HE CONCLUDED.]
APPLING, iSll) SEPT. 1824.
Mr. Editor: In the dearth of news, and
Likt there is nothing more interesting or
important to engage the attention ol your
readers, perhaps the detail, lull and circum
stantial, of the proceedings ol the Crawlord
| c' a „ciis in Columbia, may serve to occupy
I the columns of your paper, and afford ano-
I titer proof that the People may be trusted
I with the management ol their own allairs.
I The last Legislature of this State virtually
I declared, that the “ people were their own
I worst enemies.” That dignified body very
I readilv discovered, by some unaccountable
■pr at least incomprehensible process ol
reasoning, that the citizens of Georgia, who
elected them to act as their legislative a
cenis, were not properly qualified to Judge
“(The merits of the different candidates lor
the Chief Magistracy of the Union. Act
ing on this principle,in fliiect opposition to
the spirit of the Federal Constitution, as un
derstood by common sense and the great men
who framed that Magna Charta of our Li
berties, without even the formality ol pass
i„a a law on the subject, our Legislature
have assumed the privilege of appointing
the Electors of President and V ice Presi
dent. Madison, Hamilton and Jay have
eternised their names by their efforts in the
cause of Freedom. Their exposition ol the
Constitution is that which tallys with the
lights of man —they have said that the
sovereignty rested with the People, but our
Legislature have said otherwise. The ser
vants have in reality disfranchised their
I masters. Between us and the President
■ there are two intermediate bodies, and at
[the next election there will probably be
three. Under these circumstances, it only
remains for us, as free citizens of the Re
public, fearlessly to express our opinions
with regard to public men and public mea
sures, and with a firm determination to
maintain our rights, boldly and openly, de
clare to the world, that the demagogues of
an impudent faction, who have usurped the
power of binding us in all cases whatsoever,
shall qp longer trample on out privileges.—
I Thus feeling Slid thus acting, the majesty
I of the people will be acknowledged by all.
I Let public meetings be held in every coun
■ tv; let the vote of every citizen be taken
I in the different districts, under the direction
I of the magistrates and captain of the com-
I pany. Ills thus that we will ascertain the
I real sentiments of the people, and who they
I will have to rule over them. Columbia
■ county will pursue this course, and it will
I then be found that the “ little, learning sans
■ culotte caucus of 16,” held at Appling on
| the “day of review and inspection of the
I ] uli regiment,” did truly and faithfully re
■ present the sentiments of the community.
I It will then be known that “Jackson is the
I people’s choice.”
But 1 intended to tell you about the great
I Crawford Caucus which conclaved here
I to-day. It was believed that as the superior
I Court was in session, a number of interest-
I ed, curious, or idle persons, would assemble
I together, sufficient at least to constitute a
I petty jury; but it was emphatically a
I Crawford meeting. —“A passable arithnie-
I lician iu whole numbers” says at most there
I were but six, and these but slmdcAvs of what
I once existed in the olden time. For seven
I or eight days past, the satlelites of the
I “ Radical Chief” have been busily enga-
I ged m distributing amongst those they
I considered friendly to their cause, a print
Bed handbill, requesting “the citizens ot
jf Columbia county to assemble at the Court
i house, on Saturday the 18lh instant, for the
I purpose of expresring their opinions upon
H the Tariff and Presidential Election .” —
1 None but the initiated knew at what hour
9 or at whose house- the meeting would he
■ held, for it was not supposed that even the
■ daring impudence of the most saucy friend
■ of him who said long live King Caucus,
■ would venture to pollute the sanctuary of
■ justice with the unhallowed presence ol
I those who were ignorant of the Deity pre
■ siding in that Temple. Accordingly, whilst
■ Court was adjourned for dinner, A. Craw
■ lord, Esq. announced to the crowd that the
■ caucus was about to meet at Wilkins s'
■ Kong Room. About half a dozen parti
■ zans of die “ Southern Candidate” assem
■ bled, and on motion of A. Crawford, Esq.
■ the lion. Win. B. Tankersley was called
■ ( j the chair. Alter briefly explaining the
■•ostensible object ami intention of the meet
| mg, on motion of Peter Crawford, Estj. it
■ was resolved, that the Chairman appoint a
■'Committee to oruft rules for regulating the
K proceedings ol this meeting. Whereupon
■ the honorable Chairman selected for that
■ purpose the following persons: 'I he Rev.
I Jabez I*. Marshall, Duct. Edmund Roberts,
■ * 01. John Parks, George G. Tankersley,
I Ksq. and Jnriah Harms, Esq. It is pro
■ per here to state, that some of lire genlie
■ men named were not present, arid il they
■ had attended, would have decidedly oppo-
I sed the election of the Honorable Mr.
I Crawford as President of the U. .Stales. —
IGo motion of Peter Crawlord, Esq. the
I meeting adjourned till Wednesday next, at
112 o’clock. In haste,
JAMES STUART.
Meeting of the Citizens of Columbia
county
. fn conformity with public notice thereto
,ole given, the cilizt ns of Columbia county
Convened in the Courthouse, on Saturday
I ll ' Rth instant, and proceeded to druse a
I la >rnian and Secretary of the meeting,
■ "hen VV in. B. Tankersley. Esq. was called
P act as the first, and Hervey Ball, Esq.
V losen as the other. Upon a proposition
. 0 that effect, a committee, consisting of
Jabez P. Marshall, John Parks, Juriah Har
ris, Edmund Roberts, and George G. Tan-j
: kersley, was appointed by the Chairman to
! draw and report suitable resolutions upon
I the several objects ol the meeting. Ihe
meeting was then adjourned, upon motion,
to tiie ensuing Wednesday, the 22d.
Gn the day ol adjournment, a very large
and respectable number of citizens attend
ed. Ihe Courthouse being occupied bv
the Superior Court, then in session, it was
thought best to convene in the next largest
room in the village; but the crowd being
too large for accommodation there, the
meeting removed to an old oak grove ad
joining the Courthouse square, and pro
ceeded to business under its venerable shade.
The following preamble and resolutions
were read and discussed, and unanimously
adopted by those present, who were esti- 1
mated to exceed three hundred and thirty.
Believing it to he at all limes our privi
lege, and sometimes our imperative duty to
meet in primal assemblies, freely to discuss
the topics connected with our social inter- .
est, and calmly but firmly to express out
opinions ot the measures of our legislative <
bodies, whenever, Irmn mistake, accident,
or design, the representative trust is ern- (
ployed to our prejudice: We, the citizens |
ot Columbia county, convened at Appling,
agreeable to adjournment, have come to the
following resolutions as declarations of our
sentiments upon the subjects to which they 1
relate, and as an earnest remonstrance to
the servants of the people in Congress, to
arrest as early as possibly they may, in a 1
constitutional mode, the evils and injustice '
which we apprehend from the continuance ]
and extension of the principles and policy
of the New Tariff: as well as to evince to
our fellow citizens of the Union, whom we '
prefer among the several candidates for the !
Presidency, as most likely to pieserve the
purity of democratic principles, asd dis- *
countenance those specious schemes and 1
insidious innovations which have lately
crept into fashion, threatning on the one
hand to wither our strength and blight our ■
prosperity, and on the other to sophisticate
our venerable constitution into a mass of (
changeable phantoms, liable to be marshal
led into any construction that ingenuity ,
and selfishness may dictate.
1. Resolved, That we believe the arguments
and doctrines by which the advocates ol the Ta
riil ecek to defend their policy, are conclusive
ly refuted by the experience oi lids imiiou ever
' since it emerged into independence. At the
■ close of the revolutionary war, our population
was little more than three millions—poor, in
debted and warbsaten, In IJJ24, when the ad
vocates of the Tariff struggled to change our
policy fundinientally, we numbered upwards of
ten millions, with scarcely a show es pauperism ; 1
we iiad money, powerful and flourishing cities;
an extensive shipping, and many million- ol
acres in productive cultivation. A system of
things which h id. produced such effects ought
not io be abandoned ter slight causes, upon the
visionary predictions ol ar le.. t speculator-.
2. Resolved, 1 imt we believe, il at any future
period more or less remote, it shall become die
mli i est of the United Stales to be a manufac
turing nation, there is nol-uuw a single indica
tion of its approai h. With an utmost boundless
foiest to vamjuish and settle, with a people re
markable for then pi oneness to emigrate, and
tnt ir at achmeat to independent freeholds and
l he pursuits of agriculture ; with great dear
ness of 1, our aud facilty of subsistence, it is ap
parent us, that n prohibitory system sufficient
to oveicomethoseiiatur.il causes which stand
opposed to Ihe manufacturing policy to tiie ex
eat contended tor, would dry up the sources ol
oui prosperity and sap the vitals of our enter
prize altogether: and any thing hurt ol lor
c ng (he establishment of manufactories by such
iignii aided measures, would l li nothing els.
bui Oipic.-sive taxation upon the productive
classesoiTho people, without ncccssily, justice,
or colour ot right.
3. lii.sol.ved, That we hold no construction of
the imislilutio i, sound, which allows tic legi-
Inters of the onion to pass any law Hint taxes iht
industry and property of one section o.' class ol
tins great country for the exclusive advant igc
aud emolument of another. Such we beliov cto
be that construction of the power to regulate
immerce, which was assumed by lie advoca
tes of the Tariff as their authority lo annihilate
commerce and levy a virtual heavy lax upon
me agriculture of the South, for the creation and
nurture O'manufactories in other stein ?, al
ready blessed with natural and accidental ad
vantages over us, which deprived them of the
claim ol such a sacrifice bom us, even in the
name of chanty and brutho ly assistance.
4. Resolved, That we believe every attempt
by legislation lo assume an arbilray coutroul
over the commerce and pursuits of our citizens,
is against the spirit of our government and un
wise, and that protection being secure to each,
all ought lo be left to unlettered competition
and the unrestrained pursuit of interest In every
legitimate way.
5. Resolved, That if our brethren should 'c
their misguided policy continue to force ihe pre
mature and unnatural system of the Tariff upon
us, we hold it j ist iu principle and demanded
by duty, lo counteract its ruinous effects bj
pear cubic and firm receives to rely upon our
own household supplies to the greatest practi
cable extent, io the cud that the selfishness
which led lo our oppression may be disappointed
of its expected profit, and the sooner induced to
relinquish it - cupidity.
6. Jit solved, i hat as inhabitants of the Sonlh,
we feel deeper interest in the election of Win
11, Crawford to tbe presidential chair, because
while we are convinced that as Chief .Vltgis
irate of the nation, lie would ably and uprightly
consult the good ol every other section, we of
the Bouth should at least rest satisfied that In
cherish*.d nopr< judicp against our characterand
entertained no indifference to our intcre-ts, to
be aided lo the long list of disadvantages undo
which we already suffer.
7. Resolv’d, That every machination again?'
William li. Crawford has tended to increase
our confidence in his Hera republican virtues,
and to heighten our admiration of the power ol
that mind which hos elevated him from friend
less obscurity to fill so large and deserved a
space in tbe consideration of his countrymen.
H. Resolved, Therefore that we hearlly ap
prove the nomination to the high offices of Tre
sideiit aud Vi* u president, made In the C’; pi tel
of ihe United Slates, on the 241 h February last;
because the persons so nominated are in our
opinion emencntly qualified to fill tic -e stations
9. Resolved, I hat we hlghlv approve the con
duct cl our Senators and lleprcsenlatives in Con
gress during the las' session.
10, Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Constitutionalist
and Augusta Chronicle.
WILLIAM U. TANKERSLEY,
Chairman.
Hervey Bam., Secretary.
September 22, 1324.
Substantial Gratitude.— »lt is said, that,
i tin the return of Eu Payette from I otis
f in ouih lo Boston, lie received notice that
there was deposited, in one of the Banks,
|to his credit, the sum of $20,000. VV he
tlier this sum was the donation of one indi
vidual, or of more than one, we have not
learned.— Worcester 1 coman.
{C/ 53 We are compelled to omit the com
munications of several correspondents, a
considerable proportion of the matter for
tiiis day’s paper being in type before some
of them were received, and our advertising
articles necessarily excluding others.
Onllieflth inst. by tiie Ke\. Mr. Stone, iu
Brookfield, Mass. Mr. Cheney Puoutv, of
Hus city, to Miss Ax villa M. Bic.kj.ow, of the
l amer place.
county moated.
(Dintuo.i'vj.
Departed this life, in this city, on Sunday, Ihe
26th instant, of Billions fever, Mr. Eachaiu am
SIKftUKViET.I), aged 53 years—he had for near
y twenty years been a resident of Richmond
• unity, and conducted himself in such u way,
.3 to engage the esteem and It iendship of an ex
tensive circle of acqliainlam < ■, who will long
remember the many good qualities of their de
parted neighbor.
At a meeting of the Bar of the Mayor’s
Court of the city of Augusta, at the City-
Hall, on the27th inst. the Honorable R. 11.
Reid in the Chair ; it was Resolved, That
in testimony of their high respect for the
memory of their recently deceased brethren,
Colonel Nicholas Ware, and Richard
Warm;, Esquires, the Members of this
Bat and the Officers of the Court, do wear
crape on their left unit, during the space of
thirty days.
Resolved, Fin flier, that the above pro
ceedings ho published in the Gazettes of
this city.
IL R. REII), Chairman,
John W. Wh.de, Secretary.
CGT The subscriber has lo
cated himself in Perry, the county town oi
Houston, and lenders hi? services to the public,
as a practitioner of law. He will attend the
Courts generally, in tbe Flint di'trhl.
James M. Walker.
Sept. 29 3 fit
TihSiiiiiTHr
JeiJL
R.O Hihe first day of October next, two
Dwelling Houses, with the necessary m i
buildings, situated on Ellis and Washington
streets.
- For Sale,
-J-0 Barrels of good new Flour, at Ihe old
stand m Washinglou-stroei.
Andrew J. Dill.
September 29 fi if
To Rent,
''cpHE Dwelling Hon cover the store former
X lyocciipi.il by ii. &G. Webster.
• ‘l/ipli/ •'
Webster Parmelee.
Sept. 29 i 3t
'i o Lot,
J&Z&L AND immediate possession, tw.
tegppj Stores in the vicinity of .Malone’s
Cotton W ,rehoi.se. upper cud m
inV[| —ihoy are well calculated for a
larg-.- grocery business. Apnly to
Hugh Nesbitt.
Sept. 29 .t
To Kent,
M A Tenement, in Harrisburg, nearly
opposite the Dwelling of J. Primrose,
Lsq. with or without the Warehouse
attached. Apply to
Ftlvv. Thomas.
WHO OFFERS FOR SAJ K,
170 pieces prime 42 inch Hemp Bagging
4J do German do do
Philadelphia Whiskey, in hog-I.ends.
Sept. 29 3 4t
Town Property for sale, or
exchange.
A valuable Lot in town, having on it a new
.'"a. well finished Dwelling House, with con
venient out houses, aud being well calculated
fir the accommodation of a family, would be
old on reasonable terms, or exchanged for a
! Hilation in the country. For Information on
he subject., apply at the Augusta Bookstore,
dept 29 3 If
MM
AND
Repairing in all branches.
4 (HE subscriber having taken the well
JL known stand, recently occupied by Mr
James Lyrics, on tbe corner of Ellis and Mari i
tosh-streets, wishes to inform tbe public that In
will be happy to accomitiod tic such as may
please to call on him, in hit line. From hi- long
experience at (he north, in the line of his laic
ness, he flatters himself Ihjl he shall be enabled
to give general snl.-p,. tk.ti, lie pledges him
,clf that every exertion will be made to hav
iris work done in the mo t fit.lbbd and approved
style, and that punctuality may be relied on,
fur sale, an Consi.on.in/nl,
7 new Gigs, two Suskev.v and three second
hand Carriages. He intends keeping constancy
(nr .ale, a good assortment V>f northern built
Carriages, of every discrip!tan, which will be
sold ou the most reasonable Hams, by
The*. G Hall.
Sept. 29 3 if
Fare Keduced.
Baltimore and Norfolk Li tie of Steam
a. boats, continue their regular run, between
Baltimore and Norfolk, leaving each place
every Monday and Thursday, at 9 o’clock in
the .Morning. Fare reduced to ten dollars.
B. Ferguson.
Sept. 29 3 4tw
Notice.
TVTINE months after date, applica iori\v,-i!l be
1' made to the Honorable the Court pf Or
dinary of Lincoln county, for leave to sella part
of tbe real estate of David Glaze, Esq. (licens
ed, lying in I tie county aforesaid.
Thomas G. Glaze, Jldrny.
Sept, 29 3 ?im (
AUCTION.
1 Tills morning, at 10 o’clock,
WILL SOLD
BEFORE OUII STOkK,
j Sundry articles helougiug ;o the estate of N.
"i Gasilin, deceased,
l I _ At.SO,
50 Met es prime Cottmi Bagging, in lets to suit
1 purchasers, payable first January next.
* A I,SO.
, A good Saddle or Gig Horse.
ALSO
10H CASH.—The Note advertised for last
Friday, with h was postponed until twelve o’-
clock ronw.
Fraser, Bovvdre Si Henkell,
’ AMlionrers.
' Sept. 29 , t
BANDBOXES.
* subscriber h;«s at presrut, aiul will al
ways in lulurc havt*, for salo, an uxD’nHvo
assortuirnt ol Haiul Uoxra, comprising all sorts,
wlullor ioi Millenary or 11 at stores, and othei s.
I he Band Boxes offered to Ihe public, arc
made in this vicinity, and are equal, ii not su
porior, lo any imported ; besides having* the
advantage to be fruHi and not dam as it is
very üben the case with those imported, in both,
or either ni the transportation?, by sea or by
river. Another , that every one may
appreciate to its value, is, that the pint baser*
nol only may buy the Hand Boxes by the nest,
but may also purchase any quantity required
by the dozen, of any number or size alone, with
out compelled by that way, to lake any
••mailer or larger kind, which Iheydo not wish
to have, and the pin c of any number or size
whatever, by the dozen, is exactly in the same
proportion as if bought by the mil.
Should any particular kind of Hand Boxes be
wanted, by giving the dimensions, and an order
to thesnhsi fiber, in a very short time they shall
be made and delivered.
D. Picquci.
Pept. so a a at
Bethlehem, Georgia.
A Public Examination, in this A'ulemy, will
E\- commence on Thursday, the 1 llh of Oclo
'cr, and he continued Ironi day lo day, at the
pleasure ol parents and guardians, who may be
present. Pile relations and friends of the young
ladies, ar respectfully invited lo attend, together
with all neighboring poisons who lake pleasure
ni the elevation of lemale character. The ex
nviiiialiou will unbrace many of the most inte
resting brunches, between the student ol Ortho
graphy, mid those at Kame’s Flimonts. It is
hoped something will be done to shew (hat the
highest in.elleclutd attainments, are the cxclu
ive property of no sex. For the accommoda
tion ol spectators, liie students will be examined
m the new Church.
Winter Session will commence ou (ho 15th of
November.
TERMS.
Hoard, tuition, lodging, washing, lire
and candles, (hr the scholastic year
of eleven months $l3O Os)
For the session or half year 75 00
U e ol books, map?, ink, pencils Sic per
session 1 00
Ml fees in advance.
dusic, per session 35 00
t’er quarter 15 00
Entrain e lo this department 5 00
Os! ol Instruments per session i 00
Each young lady to furnish a pair of sheets
uul towels.
By those unacquainted with Hie character of
this institution, reference can he had to his Ex
elleucy (inventor Troup—to the President
uul officers ol die University of Georgia—to the
Rev. John brown, D. 1). —Dr. Joel Abbott,or
Dr. John Geraldine.
As regards health and other local advantages,
no institution in the southern country, can bo
more favorably situated. In other respects, it
is for the public lo determine the extent of our
claims to patronage.
Our former means of improvement will be
increased by an additional, popular, and able
instructress.
By another instrument, for tho benefit of those
engaged in tin acquisition of Music, and if pos
sible, by a more undivided attention on (be part
ni those hitherto engaged in the literary apart
ment.
Sept. 20 3 4(p
Notice.
VGREEABLE lo an order of the Honorable
the Interior Court of Lincoln county, sil
ting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold, al
Lincoln Court House, on the,first Tuesday in
December next, ah 'be negroes belonging lo
the estate of David Glaze, Esq dec—sold for
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said de
ceased.
Thomas G. Glaze, Jhhn'r.
September 29 3(1
I received on Consignment,
hi ids. prime St. Groix Sugar
2JO hags /mini; Green Coffee
20 do I’d td< Pepper
120 bids >N. E. Gin
50 hhd.-i l‘hiladtl/jliin IVlriskey
10 pipes Cognac Brandy (Imported direct)
10 do superior Holland Gin
50 kegs Tobacco, “/Irowaht Ab. 1”
£0() Dutch Demijohns
pipe.-, halfpipes and or. casks Pico Ma
deira Wine
100 bids superfine Flour
FOU SALK iiv
Joint W. Long,
Savannah, July 17 225 ti
JUST RECEIVED,
10 pipes Holland Gin, warranted pure.
Snranuuh , Aug. 10
FEATHERS.
tS bag". Feathers, of good quality, received
on consignment, (or sale.
apply to
A Mitchell Si S. Clarke.
Sept. 15 2d2 fit
2000 !USD ELS of Beach Island Corn,
Foil SALK 11V
Htigg h Savage.
Sept. 15 ' 212 .d
.John S. and Elbert A. Holt,
WAREHOUSE
KEEPERS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
riIHE Subscribers have formed a Coparlner-
I ship in business, to bo transacted under
the above firm, at the WAREHOUSE lately
occupied by J. H. Holt, on Washington street,
and fronting St. Paul’s Church,
{Tj= One or both of the firm will be at all
limes ready to execute any orders which their
friends may ploaae to favor them with.
John S. Holt.
Elbert A. Holt.
Augusta, Aug, 7 231 ts
AUCTION.
On Monday, the Ilth of October next,
AT 10 O’CLOCK, A. SI.
I!'ill he sold, al the raide.net, of Colonel IE,
Montgomery,
All the Household and Kitchen Furniture, ho
t longing to the estate of Judge Montgomery, de
ceased—together with a Miscellaneous Library.
'Perms at sale.
tty onl' r the idminis!‘ (tlor,
Fraser, JBowdre &i Henkell,
, v Auctioneers.
August 25 236 wld
AUCTION,
On Tuesday, 7th December next,
AT 12 O’CLOCK,
I fill be sold, ol the Market House,
ON E Lot and Improvements, fronting ou
Green and Ellis-strcels. One Lot and
improvements. lying on Reynold and Macintosh
streets, belonging to the estate of John Wilson,
deceased. Sold by order of the executors.
o.i On (ho day of sale the Lots will bo put
up (if necessary) as purchasers may wish.
'Penn? at sale.
Fraser, Uowdre &t Henkell,
Auctioneers.
Sept, 15 242 ts
N. B. The corner House occupied by us as
an Auction Store, is lo rent for one year.
W. A. Matheson,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
.J. bags prime green Coffee
5 hltds. prime St. Croix Sugar
110 do Molasses
20 do V\ hiskey
CO hbls. N. E. Gin
lo do Superior old Whiskey
40 do New Flour
20 bales Domestic Goods, consisting of
Plaids, Stripes and brown Shirtings
For cash or good notes at sixty or ninety days.
Sept. 22 1 lit
Thomas S. MetOalf,
OIP Kits FOR SALK,
it. O* P Pieces best -12 inch Bagging
117 coils prime Bale Rope
32 hints, prime St. Croix Sugars
CD do N. Orleans and Muscovado do
60 titreos Georgia and Interior Sugars
30 bbl?. Ist and 2d qualify Loaf Sugars
12 boxes Havana while and brown Sugars
50 bags prime green Coffee
60 bags Pepper, Spice and Ginger
15 bin's, retailing Molasses
27 hhds. Philadelphia Whiskey
120 bbls. Whiskey w**
fit) do N. E. Rum
CO do Northern Gin
50 I*4 and 1 ft casks Pico Madeira, Sher
■ ry and Malaga Wines
6 pipes pure Cognac Brandy
2 do do Holland Gin
1 hbd. old Jamaica Rum
10 casks London Porlcr
150 casks patent Cut Nails, assorted
25 tons Swede’s bon
2000 lbs. German and Blistered Steel
15 dozen Carolina Hoes
100 bags Shot
Kegs Dupont’s Powder
25 kegs No. I Tobacco, 9 and 12 hands to
the pound
50 boxes fresh Muscatel and bloom Raisins
lii half lirrecs freaU beat Rice
70 boxes No. 1 Soap
50 boxes Georgia Candles
100 tieds Measures
60 patent Ploughs and Points
206 baskets Northern Crackers, fresh
400 dozen plain and preat Tumblers
30,000 Rusia Quilis
3000 bushels Liverpool Ground Salt
100 do do blown do
250 barrels No. 2 and 3 Mackerel
For cash or city acceptances.
August 4 2301 f
IviEKcIIANT TAVLOK.
George Thompson,
Has removed from Cotton-Range to the north
side oi l!road street; next door to the Bridge
Bank ; where he has a general assortment of
ready made
Which he will sell at very low prices. Gentle
men wishing measure taken, may have thoir
clolhes made at a short notice, and in the neatest
manner.
July 31 229 If
~cTdEU VINEGAR,
OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY,
For Sale, by
J. W. Houghton.
September I 231 i if
* # * Mrs. Marks’s School
will be open for the reception of Children, on
the first of October, in the brick Tenement roar
of the Branch Rank, where Mrs. Longstrect
resided last year. A few genteel Boarders,
would also be accommodated.
Sept. 22 1 ts
To Let,
A Pleasant Dwelling, fora small fami’y, »itu-
V ated near the Planters’ Hotel. Apply at
this office.
Sept. 22 1 31
RICHMOND HOTEL
TO LET.
MThis largo and commodious building,
situated in the immediate vicinity of
the great Cotton Market ol this place,
is offered either for one year, or term of years.
For further particulars, inquire of Samuel
Hale, or in his absence, to Robert Lang.
Also to Rent,
A large Grocery Slore, immediately opposite
the Richmond Hotel. Inquire as above.
Sept. 22 1 3t
To Rent,
MFrorn the first October next, the
Store and bank Stores, at present occd
picil by Harper ii Montgomery, with
or without the Warehouse.
ALSO,
The Stores immediately below, now in tho
occupancy of Messrs. L. Harrison and Efl'ray Sc
Cantin.
ALSO,
1 The Slore, Dwelling, and commodious back
Stores, at present occupied by the subscribers,
AND
The Store and Dwelling, now building, situ
ated on the South side Broad-street, almost op
posite to Huff’s Warehouse. Apply to
Jas. k Win. Harper.
Sept, 25 1 ts
Houses to Rent.
Two Tenements, situated in tun
rear of the Branch Bank, on the lot
l< adjoining the same.
Three Tenements, situated on Ellis-atreet,
r nearly opposite the residence of Mr. L. C.
Cantelou.
, Two Tenements on Broad street, (south side)
near (lie Market, adjoining the late residence of
Col. IlntchinsoD. For terms apply at the
Branch Hank.
July 14 224 ts
To Let,
\ND possession on Ist October next, that
large and convenient Dwelling, on Ellis
slreet, nowin the occupancy of Mrs. Hand. In
absence ol tha proprietor, apply to
Hugh Nesbitt.
Sept. 15 ‘ 242 ts
To Rent,
1 BOM (he first day of October next, two
I I I louses, one calculated for a Store, and
also (bra family, in the upper end of Broad -
street, first door below Mr. Malone’s Ware
House; the other on Broad-street, two doors
below John 11. Mann’., suitable for a largo fa
mily, with all necessary out-buildings. For
terms, apply U>
P. H. Mantz.
Sept. 15 242 ts
Miss Nje’s School will
be open forthe reception of PiuiiL. on •>*«•
Monday of October, at. Mr. Danforth’s School
Room, Rcynolds-street, ucßr the Episcopal
Church.
Sept. 15 242 ts
To Rent,.
a From the first of October next, the
two story Dwelling House, on Wash
ington-street, at present occupied by
Mr. Joel Catlin, and next door to the residence
of Mr. Jacob Danforth.
For terms, apply to
Elias B. Grant*.
July 17 225 If
Furniture Auction.
ON the first day of October next, will be fold,
at the residence of Mrs 88. E. H. Twiggs,
in Rcynolds-street, sundry articlcsof Househu 1
and Kitchen FURNITURE, consisting of almost
every article suitable for the comfort and con
venience ol a small family.
Any part of the furniture would be disposed
0f, .11 liberal terras, previous to the day of sale,
it desirable, 011 application to Wm. Jackson.
Terms «I suh:.
Fraser, Bovvdre &£ Henkeil,
Auctioneers.
Sept. 15 242 td
To Kent.
n x The Store occupied by Messrs. Cep.
k J W. Butler&Co.; and two others below
it. with all necessary uack buildings ;
the le u oa are two stories high, and arc well
calculated foi the a commodation of families.
Possession may 1 e had of one immediately, and.
of the others (lie first of October next. Applic 1
lion may bo made, to J. C. Snead, at the store
of George W. Butler Sc Co,, or to
Joint H. Mann.
July 14 224 IO
.33® The Subscribers to
Milford’s History of Greece,” are informed that
I the Books have been recived at (lie Augusta
Bookstore, and are ready for delivery.
Sept. 1! 240
PAPER.
50 I EAMS Royal Printing Paper
ROD Reams large and small Wrapping Paper
400 Reams Cap, Pot and Letter Paper, u u
sorted ((Uidilics and at low prices.
A supply always on hand. For sale by
Robert S. Gofl',
ff niton's Range , Savannah.
August $ 237 slw
To Rent,
\ND possession given the first day of Octn
. her next, a House and Lot, at present cc
, < upied by Dewar & Folheringbam. The pre
, raises comprise a spacious Store with a couve-
I ninnt Warehouse, sufficient to contain a few
hundred lialos of cotton , and a convenient
Dwelling, with the necessary out buildings at
tailicd. If desired the Store and Warebsiiso
would he rented separately. Application may
bo made either to the subscriber or to Dewar
. and Fothcringham, on the premises.
Likewise (wo comfortable Dwelling Houses,
*ll the village of Harrisburg, would be rented
and possession given at the same time.
Matthew Nelson.
Sept. 22 1 5t
For Sale,
rill IE House and Lot, fronting Green and
I Centre-streets, and the residence of the
late George Allen, For tci ms, apply to
John K. Allen,
I Or in his absence to
B. 11. Warren.
“ Sept. 22 J4t
| A Wet Nurse and a Good Cook.
ST OR hire, by the month or year, two Fe
male Servants, of the above description—
the Nurse is young, healthy and well disposed;
the Cook houest, sober and cleanly. Apply to
Win. Jackson.
. Sept. 15 242 ts
To Rent,
A two story Dwelling House, on Green-st. at
. present occupied by Col. Pace—the house
is? new and well adapted for a family. For
terms, apply to the subscriber, or in his absence
to Mr. M. Frederick.
> Jacob Dill.
Sept. 15 242 4t
1 To Rent,
FROM the Ist of October next, Bridge-Row
Tenements, Noa. 11, 12 and 13, with large
yards and stables attached to them.
APPLY TO
Joseph Ganahl.
Sept. 11 241 4lw
: “WAREHOUSE--
I AND
Commission Business.
s ’T’tHE Subscribers have associated themselves
' c X■ in the Warehouse and Commission Busi
ness. under the firm of Ansley & Snead, and
tender their services to their friends and the
t public generally. Their Warehouse, situated
near the upper end, Nerth side Broad-street,
is now ready forthe reception of Colton.
J. Ansley.
J. C. Snead.
Sept. 22 1 4tw
J. Ansley will as heretofore continue his in
dividual business.