Newspaper Page Text
APq.tt l g.tc.:A, ggaONifcoxg., ’
Gallantry of the Ohio Legislature. —At the
txtraordinary session of the Ohio Legislature, the
following preamble and resolution were offered
for adoption, by Mr. Alexander, of Belmont co.:
“ Whereas the marauders” ami “desperadoes ”
of Michigan, have insulted the flag of Ohio, by
tearing it down and affixing it to the tail of Gen.
Brown’s horse, and dragging it through the streets,
and the ladies of Toledo magnanimously volun
teered their services and made a new one: there
fore Beiolved, That the members of this General
Assembly be required to appropriate the sum of
%ne hundred dollars , out of their private funds,
for the purpose of purchtuing new silk' go-wns for
Said ladies,”
The resolution was lost.
By the arrival of the brig James Harper, we
Lave (says the Philadelphia Gazette of Saturday)
Kingston, (Jam.) papers to the 23d ult. for which
Vve are indebted to an attentive fiicnd. The state
of the market is not mentioned, but nearly the
whole rcadmg part of the paper is occupied with
accounts of liots by the apprentices, ( cidevant
slaves) reports of trials for outrages and crimes by
those misdirected men, and censures upon the
Governor, the Marquis of Sligo, for attempting to
favor the cause of the apprentices. Several of
them had within a day or two been arrested for
murder, and others were undergoing trials for the
same ciimes. The whole island, we should sup
pose from the paper, was in a state of continued
excitement.
From the Southern Recorder.
.July 13th, 1835.
Messrs. Editors :—Below you have a Toast
which was drank at the Union celebration in this
place. This Toast was kept from the press by the
author’s political friends, much to the mortifica
tion of the author. It was designed as a scourge
to the Nullifies. I give the copy verbatim, et
literatim, et punctuatim from the original. I
wish you to gratify the gelleman who drank it, by
giving it publicity to the world:
By.“ . Jenerol Jackson one
of the firmest Pillows in the Eddifice of out Na
tional independence, Hoo a midst The thundering
Delloge of antagonist has so nobly Achieved by,
a, wise and ample and may his name be Enisbe
ated on the wisest pages of his Country’s history
and bo Eccocd with apploseby Every Republican
Sitizcn May the iron Hand of Despotism Emit
its Mighty Grasp and the Lion of Desolution
crouch in his Loth sume and Gloomey concavity.”
Southern meeting in New York. —A number
of Southern gentlemen, now in this city, (says
the Journal of Commerce) have given notice of a
public meeting to bo held hero on the 20th inst.
“to take into consideration the alarming subject
now being agitated—the doctrines disseminated
and the measures adopted by some of their fol
low citizens of the non-slave-helding States—a
vowing a solemn determination to effect an imme
diate & unconditional emancipation of the slaves
of the South.” “We invoke this meeting,” say
the gentlemen, “ not to exasperate—not to in
crease the alarming excitement now prevalent—
but we do it to disabuse ourselves of gross misre
presentations—to heal up dissention—to allay
sectional prejudices—to reinvigorale the tic which
binds us together in one common family, and to
overt the alarming consequences which must in
evitably follow any attempt by the people of the
non-slave-holding States, to interfere with the
slave population of the South.”
The following table, showing the amount of
Banking capital of the various States of the Union,
has been compiled by the editor of Bicknell’s Re
porter from the last reports made to the State le
gislatures. The new Banks since chartered, viz:
the Northern Bank of Kentucky, the Merchants’
Bank of Baltimore, the Charleston Bank, and
others, are to be added in order to make the table
complete:
Maine, 1834 $2,734,000
New Hampshire, “ 2,454,308
Vermont, 1833 911,980
[' Massachusetts, 1834 29,409,450
Rhode Island, “ 7,438.848
Connecticut, “ 5.708,015
New York, 1835 31,481,460
New Jersey, 1834 6,375,000
Pennsylvania, 1835 17,084,444
Delaware, 1834 2,000,000
Maryland, “ 9,270,091
Virginia, “ 5,694,500
North Carolina, “ 3,324,725
South Carolina, “ 7,331,318
Georgia, “ 8,034,691
Alabama, « 4,308,207
Mississippi, “ 11,000,000
Louisiana, “ 33,664,755
Tennessee, “ 5,242,827
Kentucky, 1835 10,000.000
Ohio, 1834 5,986,635
Indiana, 1835 1,500,000
Illinois, “ 1,700,000
Dt. of Columbia, 1834 3,355,305
Florida, 1,000,000
Michigan, 2,250,000
$219,250,549
The Tea Parti.— Since the venerable Mr.
Hewcs—the last survivor of the memorable Tea
party—arrived in town, some dozen or more per
sons have presented their claims to the “ last sur
vivorship.” The truth is, these good old gen
tlemen and staunch patriots, may have been, and
no doubt were, spectators, as boys or young men,
and remember the event distinctly, but none of
them have any claim to the honor of actual parti
cipation. There is an original manuscript list, in
existence, the authenticity of which is undoubted,
containing the names of each and every individ
ual concerned in the transaction. It will be pub
lished in due time. It bears the names of several
persons who were never suspected of having had
a hand in the business, and it docs not contain the
names of several persons who have silently and
patiently worn the honor. There is no doubt
that Mr. Howes is the last and only survivor.—
Boston Transcript.
This is not a strange occurrence. In 1825
just fifty years after the battle of Banker Hill, —
when the survivors of that bloody contest were
invited to assemble and witness the commence
ment of the monument, it was said that more of
the survivors appeared to claim the honor than
were originally engaged in the battle.— N. Y.
Com, Adv.
Charleston, S. C. —The intimate connexion
now existing between Norfolk and Charleston S.
O. in consequence of the establishment of a line
of Steam Boats between them, induces us to look
with incieased interest to the commercial metropo
lis of South Carolina. That a new day is now
dawning on the South we cannot permit ourselves
to doubt. We look for the regeneration and dis
entralmcnt of the south to the successful establish
ment of the rail road and canal system, but espe
cially the former. Indeed let it bo said to the im
mortal honour of South Carolina, that she claims
at this time the longest rail road in the world. Nor
can we permit ourselves to believe that the spirit
of action is dead—that she is content to rest on
her oars. The late developcments touching the
Bank of S. Carolina, when fully considered, leads
us to believe that Charleston will be able to ren
der herself the foreign shipping port of her own
products and those of her Southern neighbors.
Then will she experience the influence of a sys
tem which will do more to build up her ancient
commonwealth than any political regulation can
well accomplish.— Norfolk Beacon.
The sale of Lots took place in West Wclump
ka, agreeably to previous notice, on Wednesday
last, the 1 oth instant, and was attended by a large
number of persons, not only from various parts of
this State, but the adjoining States. The result
ot the sale was, that 1143 acres, which cost at the
original sale in September, 1832, 103 34-100 dol
lars, sold for 29,714 dollars.— IVetumpka Times.
The Boston Patriot says there is a spot on the
Sun, of unusual size, and the Editors ate of o
pinion that the circumstance goes a great way
towards oversetting the theory that these so
lar spots have an effect on the temperature of our
atmosphere. If has been hot enough to hatch
Ostrich eggs in the shade for a few days past.
A gentleman in this city, with whom we are
well acquainted, purchased some years ago,a town
ship of land in the Slate of Maine for two cents and
a half an acre—amounts to about $620. Some
two or three years afterwards, he sold the township
for s47,ooo—it has since changed proprietors,
once or twice, in one of these changes, one of them
received $14,000 for lumber taken from it. It has
been since sold for slßo,ooo.— Boston Courier.
From the Cincinnatti Advertiser.
Houses.—There arc many hundreds of these
valuable animals killed every summer in the Uni
ted States by giving them water when they arc
heated- It is a most absurd and destructive prac
tice in stage drivers and others, giving their hor
ses water every five or six miles when travelling.
Farmers who work horses at a plough, harrow or
cart, never give them water from the time they go
to work after breakfast, until they break off to go
to dinner, a period not less than four hours, and
the same in the afternoon until they quit work at
sundown, and it seldom happens that horses are
killed that arc worked upon farms. The same
bad practice exists in England. We were once
in a stage coach from Brighton to London on a
■ very warm day, when the driver stopped, watered
, his horses, and set out again upon a fast trot; in
i a few minutes all four of them died upon ths spot.
. They manage better in France. They never wa
■ ter their horses except When they feed. We re
collect on a very warm, sultry and dusty day, tra
t veiling in a stage over the bills of Normandy, the
r horses foaming with sweat and covered with dust.
> The driver stopped at an inn, and when we ex
> peeled to see him with his bucket, giving water
f to each, he brought from the house a bottle, and
pouring out into his hand some of the contents,
3 he washed each horse’s nose, and threw a little
. upon them. On enquiring we found it was Vine
-1 gar. and although they had travelled a long stage,
they went oft’ as fresh as at first starling.
The Mississippian, published at Jackson, the
seat of Government of the Stale, under date of the
10th inst., says, “We have seen it stated in se
veral papers, that R. J. Walker, Esq. has received
J the executive appointment of United States Sena
! tor, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the expira
tion ofGeo. Poindexter’s term.—Where this state
' ment originated, we know not, but can inform
' the public that no such appointment has been
made, or contemplated so far as we know, by the
executive of Mississippi.”
, Cassville Gazette. —This paper has changed
. hands, and is now edited by Wm. L. Morgan and
, S. P. Burnett, and published by L. B. Hargrove,
under the title of the Georgia Pioneer. The Pio
, neer advocates the principles of the Union party
of Georgia, and is published weekly at $3 per an
num.
The citizens of Natchez, (Miss.) have followed
the example of the Vicksburghcrs, so far as to
have expelled, in a summary manner, all the
Gamblers from the city. No lives were lost.
So great has been the increase of travelling on
the Erie Canal, that it has been determined by the
Commissioners to enlarge it from four feet deep
and forty feet wide, to six feet deep and sixty feet
wide.
To Pretest McsanETOES. —Attach a piece
of Flannel or sponge to a thread made fast to the
top of the Bed stead, wet the flannel or sponge
with camphorated spirits, and the musquetoos will
leave the room.
The Mobile Mercantile Advertiser of the 16th
inst., states that evidence of an insurrection a
mong the negroes of Mississippi, at the instigation
of designing white men, have lately been discover
ed, and it is believed the plot has been broken up.
Two Steam Doctors and seven negroes have been
hung up in the streets, of a town in Madison
county, of that slate, after the evidences of their
guilt were made manifest beyond all doubt. They
all c nfessed what had been their intention pre
vious to their execution. Upwards of fifty more,
among whom were two itinerant preachers, and
several white men, are under arrest, and it is sup
posed will share the same fate with the other nine.
The object of the leaders was plunder. The dis
covery of several abolition tracts, it is said, first
led to the apprehension of danger.
A heavy gale of wind, accompanied with a de
luge of rain, was experienced in New York on
Wednesday night. The damage done to ship
ping, or otherwise, appears to have been but tri
fling.—Balt. American, 18th inst.
con is EttOA aTT
LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL, JUNE 8.
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, JUNE 11.
Tuuusta market-
Prices Current, Corrector! Weekly.
BACON. .-. Sides & shoulders, 10} a 10} per lb.
Hams, per lb. 12.
BUTTER .. Goshen, per lb. 22 a 25.
BRAND V .. Cognac, gallon, 125 a 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 50.
BALE ROPE, U a 12$.
BAGGING . Hemp, 30 to 31
Tow, 26
Flax, 26 a 30c.
COTTON . Prime and choice, 18 J to 19.
Good fair to Good, 17} to 18}.
Interior, and Middling 16} to 17}'
CORN bushel, 100.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per 15 a 15} lb.
Fair, “ 13 a 14.
Inferior to good, 12}.
CASTINGS lb. sc.
CANDLES Sperm, per lb. 37} to 40
Northern, 18c. a 20.
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
FLOUR Canal, bbl. 8 50 to 9.
Howard Street, 8} a Bj.
GIN Holland, 1 25 a 1 60.
Northern. 45c a 48.
HAY Northern, $1 50.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. 6c.
INDIGO ... Spanish float, 1 75.
Carolina, 87} a 100.
LEAD 8 a B}.
LARD per lb. 11c. a 12}.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bbl. 9
No. 2, 8.
No. 3,7 to 7} scarce
MOLASSES, W. India, 35 a 40c.
New Orleans, 45c.
NAILS Cut, lb. 7c.
OIL Sperm, pet gallon, 100 a 120 c.
Linseed, I 50c.
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 11} a 12.
Cotton, 12} a 15c.
RUM Jamaica, gal. 1 25 a 37}.
N. England, 44 a 46.
RICE 4 a sc.
SALT Liverpool, bushel, 50.
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12} a 16.
do. brown, lb. 10c. a 10} bxs
M uscovado, 10 to 11,
St. Croix, 11} a 12}.
N. Orleans, 9 a 9}.
SHOT .., ~ 225 per bag.
SOAP Yellow, per lb. Bc.
TEA Hy-on, lb. 75 a 112.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOBACCO. 12 a 40c.
WHISKEY . Monongahela, 62} a 65.
Northern, 40 to 43c.
N. < Means, 48.
WINES .... Madeira, 3 00.
Malaga, 56c a 70,
Tenerilfe. I 00 a 1 20.
Augusta Bank Sale A gxiiliangoTable.
All the B inks of the State, par, except the Far
mer’s Bank of Chattahoochee, which has Jailed,
and is worth 50 cen.s on the dollar.
South Carolina Bank Notes, par.
American Gold Coin, par
Georgia Gold, 93 a 95c.
Carroll Co. do. 96c.
North Carolina Gold, 85c.
EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York, par.
Charleston, par.
Savannah, par.
Bills on the North, 72 days .interest.
Charleston, 60 days, interest oft
Savannah, 60 days, hit.
U. S. Bank Bills, } per cent prom.
STOCKS.
WORTH pain
Augusta Bank, $123 SIOO
Mechanic’s Bank, 120 100
Insurance Bank, 42 30
State Bank, lao 100
Ice Company, 60 50
Wharf Company Stock, par.
Baltimore Market, July 18.
Coffee. —From 800 to 1000 bags Rio have been
taken by the trade this week at 12} a 12 cts.
Sales of moderate lots of St. Domingo at 11} a
1 1} cents.
Cotton. —A sale of 30 bales Uplands, inferior
to fair, at 18} a 19} cents. A lot of Virginia at
18} cents cash.
Exchange. —We quote Bills on England at 9
a 9} per cent, premium.
Flour. — Howard street. —The transactions
from stores this week have been rather limited
the sales have been made at $6, 87} a $6 94, and
we quote the same prices to day. Receipts light.
City Mills. —Sales of two paiccls in the early
part of the week at $6,94, and a parcel of half
bbts- at $7, 87} per pair. The holders of the on
ly parcel in market are firm at $7 per bbl.
Susquehanna. —Lot* of fresh inspection arc
held at $6, 87} a $7 per bbl.
Molasses. —At the public sale to-day 61
hhds. Porto Rico Molasses were sold at 33} a 34
cts.
Sugar, —A sale of 50 hhds. Porto Rico was
made at $8,75. At the sale to-day, the cargo of
brig Olympia, from Porto Rico, was sold as fol
lows: —75 hhds. and 8 tierces at $8,25 a $8,00;
and 89 bbls. at $8,50 a B,ss.— American.
New York Mabkbt, July 18.
Cotton. —The stagnation in the market noticed
in our report of the 1 Itb instant, still continues,
yet we have very little change to remark in prices.
The ordinary and middling kinds may bo bought
rather cheaper, whilst the fine and good command
full rales. The business of the week has been
made up mostly of part shipments on owners ac
count, and part sales, and amounts to about 1800
bales, consisting of 1000 bales of Uplands at 17}
to 19} ; 400 Alabamas at 18 to 20; 250 Floridas
at IS to 20; and 150 Now Orleans at 18 to 22.
By the packet ship Virginian we have received
advices from Liverpool to June Bth, up to the 4lh
that market was extremely dull and depressed on
that day; the demand revived, and prices had re
covered nearly what had been lost since the 30th
June Sales of the week ending on the sth, a
mounled to 12, 330 bales. Uplands are quoted
9} to 12}d st. per lb. The intelligence has had
no influence here ; our market closes very dull.
Import of the week, 8650 bales.— Cour. & Enq.
Cotton Bugging. —But a moderate business
doing, and prices with difficulty sustained.
Coffee. —The market is in a rather quiet but
firm state. The operations of the week have been
ns follows : 120 bbls Porto Rico, 14 ; 600 bags
Brazil, 12} a 13; 50do St. Domingo, 11} a 11};
360 do Maracaibo, 114 a 11} ; 500 do Sumatra,
11; 200 do Cuba, 13 a 13} flOOdo Manilla, 13}.
Dry Goods. —The season has opened much
earlier than usual; the high price ol produce and
the flourishing slate of the country has caused a
great demand for goods, and already some of our
jobbers are doing a great deal of business.
Flour.— All descriptions stand just 25 cents
higher in price than it did last Saturday. The
rise has been gradual, and during the week the
sales have been large ; the market, however clo
sed yesterday heavy. Western is selling at 7 25
a 7 37; Georgetown 7} a 7}; Richmond City
7}; Country and Alexandria 7 a 7} dollars.
Molasses. —The demand, as usual at this sea
son, is very moderate. Holders, however, arc
very firm.—Sales of Cuba sweet 31; New Or
. leans 36.
Spirits. —The transactions in Brandy for the
last two weeks have been very considerable—so
half pipes J. J. Dupuy’s sold at 125, cash—2o
. pipes Castillion’s 120—Pine Apple Gin at 106
cts. Whiskey dull at 35} a 37.
Sugars. —The transactions of the week have
not been as extensive as usual, although prices
1 have not been varied. sto 600 Cuba, white, 11}
. al2 ; 4to 500 do brown, 9 a 9} ; 150 to 200
, hhds P. Rico, 8} a 9}.
Exchange, Foreign, on England has ad
t vanced fully } per cent since the last packet, and
the transactions have been very extensive at
109} a 109} per cent, chiefly at the latter rate,
( and towards the close 109} has been paid. Bills
on France fr 5,22}.
Exchange, Domestic—The abundance of mo
nay enables all persons in good credit to nego
ciate notes or drafts on all parts of the United
States with the greatest ease and at the lowest
rates.
■ Money continues most abundant, notwith
standing there is a considerable demand for it.
The Banks are full and overflowing, 'lridividu
als and companies arc loaning at six per cent,
and under. Short loans subject to immediate
calls are made on Stack at 4} to 5 per cent, per
ann.
New-Orleass Market, July 11.
Cotton.— Stock 25203 bales. With the ex
ception of the important sale of 5700 bales Ala
bama Cotton, at 17} cents, scarcely any thing has
been doing since our last, as the stock of all kinds
on sale in first hands, is now too much reduced
to create much injury, being only estimated at a
bout 4000 bales.
The advices that continue to he received from
Europe go to strengthen the Opinion, before en
tertained, that prices will still tend upward, and
holders here, have advanced their pretensions ac
cordingly ; which may bo assigned as another
reason, also, why so little has been done. We
discontinue the Liverpool classification, until again
required, being now no longer necessary.—The
quotations for Tennessee and Alabama Cotton
have been advanced,but from the nature of present
transactions, it is difficult to vote with the proper
degree of accuracy.
New Orleans Classification. —Louisiana and
Mississippi, prime, 21 a 22, very scarce: prime,
19} a 20; seconds, 18 a 19; inferior, 16 a 17;
sales.—Tennessee and N. Alabama, choice 20 ;
prime, 18} a 19 ; 2d quality, 17} a 18 ; inferior,
15} a 16; good demand.— Price Current.
Liverpool Market, June 6.
American Cottons arc a little bettor and prices
may be considered only }d lower than the high
est prices of the week before last.
The market of the week was languid at the
beginning, opening with a decline of }d even on
all descriptions, but on the 4th there was a return
of confidence and business was very animated.
Prices regained their former ground and the mar
ket closed }d lower than the prices of the week
before last.—This improvement was, however,
only on American Cottons.—Brazil and Surat,
remain without buyers at }d below # the prices of
last week. 850 bales American, and 450 Surat,
have been taken for exportation. 2200 bales U
niteil States have been taken on speculation.
Sales of the week. —Upland 2480 bales at 9}
a 12}; Mobile and Alabama 3410 bales 10« 13
—93 at 8 a 11; New Orleans 4760 Gales 9} a
14; &c. Arc Arrivals of the week. 15.643 bales.
Liverpool, F iday Evening, June 5.
Until yesterday the market was very quie.t, the
s losavcragi g only about 1000 hag i per day, and
prices had declined }d. a Jd. per lb. front our quo
tations of Friday last.
Yesterday the demand was animated, and a
bout 5000 bags wore sold, including 2000 to spec
ulators —the decline in prices noticed above hav.
ing been regained.—To-day, although there has
been less doing than yesterday, the market is pot
fcctly steady. Brazils are about }d. lower this
week. 2200 Americans have been taken on
speculation ; and 850 American and 450 Surat for
export. 1600 Bengal, 200 Surat, ami 200 Mi
dras arc declared for auction on Friday, the 19th
inst.
June B'h.—ln the early part of lant week our
Coltm Market, was very dull, and the prices of
the common qualities of American declined }d per
lb„ and in some instances sales wore effected at
}d per lb. reduction. On Thursday a brisk de
mand was experienced, the sales amounting to
4500 bags. On Friday, they were 3500 hags ;
and the market closed at an advance of }d to }d
per lb. on the lower descriptions, which are con
sidered to he within }d per lb. of the highest point.
There has not been any material chan re in the
good qualities. The sales on Siturday were
3000 bags—and prices tighter. This morning
there is a moderate inquiry, at steady prices.
Havre Market, June 10.
Buyers continue to keep hack. Bit 30 bales
Mobiles have been sold at If. 60; and 20 bales
Upland at If. S 3 acq.
June 11.— Cottons.—This article has remain
ed the same, without any business in It having
been done.
June 9.—No sales of Cotton. Prices nominal.
Losnos Market, Jove 10,
Cottons at Liverpool arc in about- the same po
sition. About 2300 bales Brazil and American
have been taken at the highest prices of last
week.
MARRIED.
In this city on the 23d inst. by the Rev. S. K.
Tahnage, Mr. James P. Calvin, to Miss Many
Ann Ai.luiuuoe, both of this city.
In Jefferson county, Ga., on Tuesday evening,
the 2Ut inst., by the Rev. Thos. P. C. Shecman,
Dr. N. B. Clour, of Edgefield, S. C., to Miss M,
Meierson Barton, of the former county.
At the Madison Springs, Geo,, on the 16th in
stant, Mr. John F. Gosekk, of Athens, formerly
of Raleigh, N. C., to Miss Leer Ann Hough
ton, of the former place.
In Burke county, on the 21st of April, Mr.
Joseph Hurst, to Miss Mart Perry, daughter
of George Perry, Esq. of that comity.
In Taliaferro county. Oil the 22nd nit., by the
Rev. John O. Roberts,Sir, William Haoer to
Miss Adel'ine L'eth amove,‘of that cp.unty.
At Lausey Level, Fairfield District, 8. C. on
the 19th inst. by..Wijliaqj Sepaechey, Esq. Mr.
Thomas Banks,. to, Mins Bitia Smith, all‘of
that Diatricf- i , ’ '
In Macon, oil the MHhinst. Mr. Cambell Ren
froe, of Crawford county, to Miss Elizabeth
Victery, of Bibb.
«KWjßcaKnaHßßwmaxKxiEaßauß
In this city,on. lhc-2lst inst., William Mar
tin, eldest son of Wm. ;G. and Mirriam Nimmo.
In this city, on Tuesday night, Josephine, in
fant daughter of ,N. B. Moore, aged 2 years and
6 months. Inflamatioh of the brain.
On the 7th inst. at Suilivaa’s Island, Clara J.
only child of S. 11. and Mary R. E. Oliver, of
this city, aged 1 year and JO months. "
WfTgCC., .
rMI HE Partnership heretofore existing between
F* the Subscribers, undei the firm of Willey
& Morrah, is this day dissolved, by mutual con
sent.
WILLEY & MORRAH.
July 22d, 1835 2t 86
Copßi*lnci’shi|i Dissolved.
THE late concern of Robert McDonald &
Co., is by its limitation, and mutual con
; sent, dissolved.
Claims against said firm, or debts duo them,
will he attended to by Robert McDonald, Au
gusta, or John Mabratii. Charleston.
JOHN MAGRATH.
Robert McDonald.
July 25 3t 86
.VO TICK.
ON the first Saturday in August next the Ci
ty Council will appoint an officer to take
charge of and keep in repair the Pumps in the ci
ty for three years from that day, with a salary of
Twelve Hundred Dollars per annum. Applica
tions (naming securities) to ho handed to the
Council on or before 10 o’clock on that day. By
. order of Council
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
• July 25 86
Scrlvcn sSaei*iM*’s Salt's.
1 On the First Tuesday in September next,
WILL be sold at the Court House door in
Jacksonborough, Striven county, within
the usual hours of sale, the following properly,
1 viz:
1 Ono Hundred and Fifty acres of Land, being
' the one fourth of a six hundred acre tract, known
as the Washington tract, and levied on as the pro
perty of James W. Hunter, to satisfy sundry ft.
' fas. issued from a Justice’s Court, in favor of John
Stephens.
ALSO,
| One tract of Land, containing fifty acres, more
or less, levied on as the property of Ann Farmer,
to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of Reuben Newton.
Both levied on and returned to rne by a (lonstahle.
I JACOB BRYAN, Sh’iT. S. C.
[ July 25 wtd 86
Ailuiiiihtratov’-x Police.
FOUR months afterdate, application will he
made to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior court of Columbia fcounty, when sitting
. for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell tho real
r and personal estate of John tV. Ramsey deceased,
for the benefit of the heirs, and creditors.
ISAAC RAMSEY, Adm’r.
July 21 4tm 86
UDITOICS CO.\VIiJVTIO.V
i To the Fraternity of Editors and Prin
i tern, throughout the Slate of Georgia.
BELIEVING the general interests of the
Craft and the public good may he greatly
promoted by a better understanding of our rela
i lions to each other and to the public, a Conven
tion of all the Editors, Printers and Publishers in
the State, is proposed at Mdledgeville, on tho «c
--• cond Monday in August next, there to deliberate
1 upon such matters and things as may come be
! fore them.
M. BARTLETT,
8. ROSE, & Co.
PRINCE & RAGLAND,
W. S. ROCKWELL,
JOHN A. CUTIIBERT,
P. L. ROBINSON,
GRIEVE & ORME,
A. H. PEMBERTON,
WILLIAM E. JONES,
flCj’ Editors who cannot attend in person, it is
hoped will appear by proxy.
July 25 88
NOTICE.
THE undersigned lake this method of in
forming their customers and friends, that
they will discontinue tho Factorage and Commis
sion business in this city, on the first day of Au- 1
gust next.
Miij. P. C. Hr, a tin, who has heretofore conduc
ted this business, will attend to the settlement of
the same in Augusta.
J. D. BEERS, I. R. ST. JOHN & CO.
July 22 2t 84
OTFICM.ISj mui
OF THE 1
faivuul Slate Loltcry, ,
Extra Class, A'o, 1 .
Fl’ HE Undersigned being invited by the pro
’* prielor to superintend the drawing of the
above Lottery, do hereby certify, that seventy-five
numbers, (from ono to seventy-five, inclusive,) \
were severally placed in the wheel, at the time '
and'place advertised, and that the following were
the numbers drawn, to wilt
35, 9. 33. 2, CO, 68. SB, SG, 69, 71, 46.
And that they were drawn in the order in
which they stand—that is m say, Number 36 i
was the first that was drawn, Number 9 was the l
second, No. 33 was the third, No. 2 was the
fourth, No. 06 was tho tilth, No. 68 was the
sixth, No. 38, was the seventh, No. 36 was the
eighth, No. 69 was the ninth, No. 71 was the t
tenth, and that No. 46 was tits eleventh and (at I t
number that was drawn from the Wheel. t
Given under our h inds at the City of Augus- i
ta, the 4th of July 1835, aiidCOth year of Ameri
can Independence. 1
JAMBS GOUEDY,
JOHN E. KEAN.
WM. H. HOWARD,
July 3 61
GEO no 1.1, Iturke County:
WHEREAS, John Ward applies for Let
ters Dismissory as Administrator, on
ho Estate of Aaron Thompson, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of sold
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to show cause why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand. «t office, in Waynesbo
ro’, thia 26th March, 1535.
J. G. DADULY. Clerk.
March 28 , 52
.31!min intrnt'tr's J\'Otfrp.
fT'ODR months after dale, application will be
’ ma le to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Jefferson county, while sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate of Isaac W.
Mulling, for the benefit of the heirs ami creditors.
WINIFRED MULLING, Adm’r.
July II 4ta» 82
K-«AWIY,
FROM this place, on Tuesday the 14th inst. a
Scoundrel by the name of ROBERT
HOLMES TAYLOR. He is about 6 feet lOin
ebes in height, very corpulent, black hair, face
that of a drunkard, blind at night and near sight
ed by day-light. Ho has probably gone to Savan
nah or Bryan county, where be has acquaintances
or to Barnwell district, S. C., and it is likely will
be found lounging about the grog shops and other
places of low repute. Ho left this place to evade
the payment of his just debts, which ho endeavor
ed to effect by making a fraud lent disposal of his
property. Any person who will give information
of him so that ho can be caught, will be suitably
rcwarded.by his CREDITORS.
Editors by publishing the above, will advance, lha
came of justice, and perhaps benefit their patrons.-
Waynesbdrotigh, .24 v . U 88 •
E * T,
For Han anil E2orse,
AT the Richmond Camp Ground, during the
Meeting, commencing on Wednfsday E
vetting, the 99th inch) by the’ subscriber.
WILLIAM DOYLE.
July 25 ... ’ St 83
an oicijaxiAL’t:.
To regulate proceedings in certain cases against
petsons violating the city ordinances, and to
punish witnesses for non attendance.
Sect. I. Be it ordained by the City Council
of Augusta, and it i. hereby ordained by the au
thority of the same, That from and after the pas
sing of this ordinance, when any individual has
been summoned to attend before Council to an
swer to.a charge of violating the city ordinances,
or cither of them, or any section thereof, in pursu
ance of the twenty-fifth section of the General Or
dinance now of force ; and shall fail to appear to
show sufficient cause for his non attendance, the
Council may pass an order requiring the Marshal
and the City Constables, or any of them, to ar
rest such person and bring him or her before the
Mayor or come Member of Council, and upon his
or her being arrested and brought before the May
or or any Member of Council, it shall be the duty
of the Mayor or Member of Council to require of
such person a bund with security for his or her
appearance at the next regular session of the City
Council after the arrest, and for his or her abid
ing tire order and judgment of the same—and
upon such bond and security being given in a
sum at the discretion of the Mayor or Member of
Council, the individual shall be discharged from
arrest.
Pect. 2. And be it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That in all cases where the
bond and security required in tiro first section of
this ordinance shall bo given and the person giv
ing the a nno shall fail to appear before tiro Coun
cil, (at its next regular session, or at any subse
quent session, if the case shall bo continued, or
the Council be adjourned,) the Council shall pro
ceed to try such person, and if ho or sho bo con
victed and fined, execution shall he issued against
the property of the offender and bis or her securi
ty for the amount of fine and costs.
Sect. 3. And be it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That in all cases whore the
person arrested shall be unable to give the securi
ty required by the first section of this ordinance,
the Mayor or Member of Council, before whom
he or slit: may be brought, shall commit him or
her to jail till the next session of Council, or un
til security be given, or he may discharge such
person upon his- or her own recognizance without
security.
Sect. 4. And he it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That when any person char
ged with violating the city ordinances, or cither
of them, or any section thereof, shall appear bo
fore Council and stand bis or her trial, and shall
be convicted and lined, such individual may, at
the discretion of Council, be committed to jail till
the fine ami till costs ate paid.
Sect. 5. And bo it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That it shall lie the duty ol
the Clerk, of Council, upon the application of any
. person concerned, to issue subpoenas for wilnes
, sea in any case against an individual for a viola
, tion of the city ordinances, which shall be served
I by the Marshal, a City Constable, or any oilier
person, at least one day before the session of
Council, and it shall be the duty of such witness
to attend { and if any Witness, after being duly
subpeenaed, shall fail to attend, he ohall be fined
by the City Council in a sum not exceeding five
hundred dollars, and may bo by order of Com ell
attached for contempt and committed to jail for
any time not exceeding thirty days, unless such
witness make a sufficient excuse for his or her
non attendance, to be judged of by the Council.
Sect. 6. And be it ftnthcr ordained by the au
thority aforesaid, That the City Council of Au
gusta shall meet at the City Hall on the first
Saturday in each and every month for the trial of
offenders against the city ordinances ; and shall
have power to adjourn to some other day, or from
day to day, if expedient or necessary, and all per
sons charged with offences ami all witnesses shall
bo hound to attend such regular or adjourned
meeting.
Sect. 7. And bo it further ordained by the
authority aforesaid, That all ordintnees and
and parts of ordinances militating against Ibis or
dinance be and the same arc hereby repealed.
Done in Conncil the 18th day of July, 1835.
By the Mayor.
SAMUEL HALE, Mayor.
Geo. M. Walker, Clerk.
July 25 86
CO TV oJv O S..WS BS Ui'i S
OF u very superior quality, rmtlc at the Vau
dusc Manufacturing Company, Edgdiold
District, S. C., ran be had in quantities to suit
purchasers at Messrs. J. & D. Moirison’a and W.
& H. Bryson’s,
CHRISTIAN nRIHTIIAUPT,
President, V. M. Co.
Juno 20 3rn 76
And Cftiiiinissioit liiiMim'HN.
riMIIE Subscribers, grateful for the patronage
Jt heretofore extended to them, take this me
thod of informing their friends and the public in
general, that they have removed tilts branch of
their Business, to the
Fire- S*ro vt' E5 m a rc- lihmse,
Known es Kilburn’s, and recently occupied by
Mr. W. R. Huff, wncre they now offer their cer
vices to the public, determined by a diligent and
faithful discharge of their duly, to moiit a liberal
share of public patronage.
The Kates of Storage will bo customary.
Cotton in Store will be cold at 25 cts. per bale, and
all Colton, consigned to their cure, will be cold
free of charge. Liberal advances will be made on
produce in Store, and all Cotton stored with them,
will bo insured, gratis.
(£j"Thcy would also inform the public, that
they continue the GROCEKY BUSINESS, at
their 01.1 Stand, whore they have, and will con
stantly liocp on hand, a general and extensive as
sortment ol'cvcry article in that line, and will feel
thankful for any patronage extended to them, in
either branch of their business. ■
J. W. & I. T. HEARD.
July 18 81
ic, ifj eoMj£jjl&jl
OF GEORGIA.
r ■j’i HE Lectures in this institution will be re-
Burned on tbo third Monday in October
next, ami continued as usual six mouths... They
will lie delivered hy
I-. A. Dons, m. n. on Anatomy and Physiology.
Paul F. Eve, m. B. on the Principles and Prac
tice of Surgery.
A. Cokbikoham, m. n. on the Principles and
Practice of Medicine.
Joseph A. Eve, m. u. on Therapeutics and Ma
teria Mcdica.
M. Astost, m. n, on Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Infant*.
L. D. Four, m.d. on Chemistry and Pharmacy.
the terms aiie:
Matriculation Ticket, to be taken once, $5 00
Tickets for the Full Course, 100 00
Ticket fo ' Practical Anatomy, once on'y, 10 00
Diploma Fee, HI 00
JOHN W. WILDE, President.
L.D. Fonn, Soc’y Board of Trustees.
Augusta, July 10, 1835 92
A Detail of Facts.
Monboe, N. C. Feb. 21st, 1836.
Dr. Rowand, Sir:—la forwarding you lire fol
lowing linos, I fuel that I am not only discharging
an imperious duty, but, at the same time realising
the exquisite pleasure which an individual feels
(on a recovery from a long, tedious and loath
some disease,) on communicating the fact to his
friends, who manifest any solicitude relative to
■ his welfare, and more particularly to the physi
, ciau who prescribed the cure.
In August, 1831, (having during the preeed
i ing w inter, changed thy residence, by v Inch I
was reduced to lire hccessily of using water un
pregnated with mineral properties, unfriendly to
my constitutional habits) 1 was violently attack
i cd by Bilious Fever; the ravaging progress of
• which was, by prompt, and eHicilnitmedic.il assis
tanco. stayed, on.-the fifth jlay of its continuance,'
but by cplpahle.negligence, and untimely expo
sure, in a short period of time.l was attacked by
Intermittent Fever.' Being quite young, ond-of
a fine, strong, fleshy, constitution, approximating.
i to the corpulent, I being nut in any degree aware
, of the great difficulty generally experienced in
its utter eradication, did not immediately apply
for professional assistance, but for some weeks
contented myself with following tho proscriptions
of my friends, particularly aged females, all of
whom had their tespcctivc specifics, and of the
successful me if which, they spoko in terras of
; the strongest approbation. After a few weeks
however, owing to its unintcrniptron and great
severity, I found myself reduced to a very weak
' and languid condition. In the course of this
pciiod I had unavailingly used. Detergents, Dia-
phorottes, Cathartics, Emetics, Depletion, and
every thing else which, a well strained female in
tellect Could devise. Looking now upon my sit
’ nation as I should have .dona at first, J culled to
my assistance the combined, cflorfa of two regular
and highly respectable practitioners, for by this'
J time I obviously betrayed symptoms of approach
* ing Dyspepsia.
After carefully complying with their prescrip
’ lions, I experienced a partial discontinuance of
my chills, and in a short lime regained a portion
1 of my wonted strength. But as soon as the chil
' ling blasts of winter came on, the ague returned,
. and like the once-extirpated “Evil Spirit,” it
seemed to make itr. return accompanied with
r seven fold fury and violence. In this condition
I scarcely know what course most advisable to
[ pursu", I deemed a radical cure impossible before
spring, and yet I could not brook the idea of suf
luring under its heart-freezing and blood-congeal
ing influence, during tho icy months of winter.
1 Thus circumstanced, I once again• resorted to
former use of Emetics, Cathartics, and sudorifics,
| together with an abundant uso of Quinine, Peru
' vian Bark, and wine, &c. It now being winter,
1 would not use Fowler's Solution. This course
I pursued until January without ever escaping
the regular tertian recurrence of the ague, which
’ sometimes continued on mo for five hours before
tho reaction commenced. My friends now urged
the propriety of culling to ray assistance a Thom
’ sonlan Steam Doctor, but my prejudice, having
■ at an anterior day been enlisted against the unit
ed fraternity, I for some days hesitated; but hav.
ing almost despaired of recovery during the cold
| season, at the sumo lime that I wished to get
! soma circumstance by which to destroy tiro un
bounded confidence which many of my purlieu
’ lar friends reposed in the life destroying system,
1 I at last consented, not without fearful reluctance,
r to undergo a regular course of Steaming.
" The fumigating apparatus together with quart
1 drenches of the toa, was prepared and most furi
-1 ously employed, but to no purpose, os it did not
arrest one chill, although twice repeated, and so
J far from cfl'oeling any salutary alteration in my
' condition was it, that it left me a poor, debilitated
emaciated soul, whose whole mind was onerous
ly burlhoned with the thick mists of desperation.
My appetite, wl ich before wax ordinary, became
i now depraved. My stomach would contain no
' solid, and hut very little liquid nutriment, I re
quired an almo l constant laxative. My Wood
e had become so watery that I had a daily bleeding
" at the nose. In fine, it left me every thing but a
y well man, great debility and Ungmtr were my
” usual concomitants, for by this time the elf els
** of Ague wore discovered under the variegated
1 symptoms of Dyspepsia, Heart Burn. Liver Infii
r million, Night Sweeti and Dropsy, and while
'* thus situated, about tho first of February, when
’ my friends could administer no relief, save that
' of sympathetic sighs, my attention was arrested
by a notice of the sir iking anti-febrile virtues
! possessed by your “Tonic Mixture, Vegetable
Febrifuge,” for which I immediately applied to
your agent in Chcraw, S. C. and having adopted
1 the preparatory measure of delcrg ng the stomach
by an emetic, followed by a Cathartic, I com
menced tho uso of the febrifuge ox directed, and
I am happy to inform you I have not had an
' ague since. My appetite Ins bccomo voracious,
' my del ihty is gradually giving way to the cner
j gizing virtues of the Tonic and rny blood is en
tirely revivified, such have been the admirable
and salutary cireets produced by your Tome
Mixluto—and as I deem ths publicity of such
striking cures us the above, calculated not only
to enhance its tested and deserved reputation,
hut also to extend and increase its uso and circu
lation in this section of country, where its pro
perties are very imperfectly known, and their
value seldom properly appreciated, you arc at
liberty to dispose of tire foregoing facts as may
best conduce to a general cir ulation of the Med
icine as well as the prosperity and deserved celeb
rity of its discoverer. I am, respectfully, &c.
A. C. ADAMS.
March 5
IUXEI VM>,
At the shrgiuta Bookstore, by IV, J. HOBBY,
a rtiF.sn strriM.Y of
ROWAND'S) CELEBRATED TONIC
MIXTURE, for the cure of fever A ague.
July 18 81
Jffille.flifcvillc Street Lottery.
Official List of the fourth day’s draw-
J-J ing of tills Splendid scheme, is received.
Toe fortunate ticket which drew tho prize of
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, is No. 11,521.
Tue following capitals were also drawn :
No. 9,536, 1000 Dollars.
“ 10,223, 1000 “
“ 10,982, 000 « i
“ 7,887, 800 “ i
“ 3,287, 700 “ i
“ 10,523, 300 « i
« 11,001, 100 “
•• 18,853, 100 “
And a large number of others. Adventurers ate
invited to call and invest early, as but one day’s
drawing is to take place, when the splendid capi
tal prize of 20,000 dollars, with others of 1000,
800, 700, 600, 500, 4flo, 300, 200, and 100,
will be drawn ; ami in addition, the first and last
drawn Nos. will each be entitled to 5000 dollars.
Disking the handsome amount of 10,000, any of
which may bo had for 10 dollars, or a chare in
proportion.
WRIGHT & COSNARD, Managers,
Xj’ Apply at the old estahlshed prize and prin
ting office, 261 Broad-street, opposite the Masonic
Hall, Augusta, or to G. T. Scott, Agent, Globe
Hotel.
July 15 83
WARE-JM MJS Id
cemutssios ” m'sstvrsw.
,* Undersigned will continue to transmit
R the WARE-HOUSE AND COMMIS
SION BUSINESS, in this city.
They arc grateful for tltc patronage received
during tho past season. •
AH .business confided to their charge ■mil
meet ■with prompt attention. —Their Warehouse
and Close Stout, for security againit fire, are
not surpassed by any similar Establishment in
this place.
MU3GROVE & BU9TIN.
July 10 2m_ 82
|SS 15KWAKD.
IJT OHT, in th# neighboihood of Woodlawn,
j|j Edgefield district, S. C. on Thursday
la st, a small Calf Skin Docket Book, containing
two $lO3 bills on tho Central Bank of Georgia,
and two 20 and two 10 dollar bills, banks not
re.- fleeted. Any person finding the above pocket
io k and delivering it with contents, at tho
Ci.toniclo Office, shill receive the above reward,
ROBERT C. JONES.
July 22 »t 86
’■ ‘ '* 1 ■ sm. mi iT7 " WV'gi'TT'' prat -aSLlei 1
TO RENT.
5 NSHHtt. I offer for rent my Sand-Hill
R**’>deuce, situate near the
“Turknett Hprinj','* about two
and a half miles from the City.
Apply to Jonts Puiairt. •
G. B. LAMAR.
Augusta, June 21, 1834 wtf 70
5 DOUAKS ItKWluiT
STRAYED from my paa
■J) —w-».turo. 4 miles west of Augusta, on
the Bth inst. a small Sorrei Horae,
■rr? B 3 years old, with a strips!, irt Tho
avfgee. The above .reward will be
piid on his. delivery to .. .' .
; j. tyirgELER.
Atlgueta, July 16 Slw .81
50 BOLfs AR«TrE WAK D.
k. A FREE MUT-ATTOffIfAN,
culling, himself THOMAS wDOT,
came to my house irf Apnfc last,
sf&k v said ho had ri6 bdm», • and I rm-
him. On the,2sth J}t. ho
.y left my empidymant, takinl witli
.'■‘Wan him my Horse, Saddle andJJrldle,
wnrib gilkS, and also robbing me of $4 i# cash,
fktid .fipl.'ow will probably make for Grcjpiville,
Meriwether coun y. Any person Jeliyer«g said
fellow arid my horse to me in Putnam
near Eatonlon, shall receive the above rsjrard, or
for the Unrso alone, $25.
LEMON W. TART.
Xfp All the papers in the State will gfats the t
l ove 2 or 3 insertions, and fnrwatd their accounts ~,
to mo at Eatonton, for payment. L. W*. TT '
July 18 3tw 64 , Jfe
Georg ia, Columbia Coup tiff *
■gm Marshall Keith, of (he ISSth^, }.
'District Company, Georgia -
OflL Militia, tolls before me, Au- y
gastus Darby, a Justice of the
Y\ {f Peace in said county, an Iron
Grey HORSE, about fourteen
and a half bands high, supposed to be six yeans
old nextSpting,in low order; paces, trots, and
canters; no marks or brands perceivable. Ap
praised, by James T. Dent drtd James Burroughs,
to Forty. Dollars.
A true Extract from the Estray book, ffiis 6th
day of July, 1835.
WM. L. BLUNT, Clerk.
July H ?W 8
■ NOTICE TO MECBIANICS.
Look at This !
' HOSE who wish to get into good business,,
and are desirous of work, can got it here, as
we arc wanting to employ two or three Coach A
Gig makers, also a good Blacksmith. We will
give the bus of wages for them, if they will come
to llnwkinsville, Georgia, and they will find u»
likewise a good Trimmer.
J. BOLDWIN & MING.
Ilawkinsvide, July 0, 1835 4tw 82
~5Ta RDI AN’S *sai/e.-
0)1 the. first Tuesday in August next.
WILL be r.cld, ai tho Court-House, m
Wa nesViorough, Burke county, agscc
ably to an order of the Hmorablo the lulenor
. Govrt of Burke county, when silling lor Ordinary
, purposes, tire two following tracts or parcels of
land, lying in Burke county,to wit:
1 One tract containing three hundred and forty
acres, adjoining lands of the estate of Benjamin
Brack, deceased, Ma thew C. McCullcra, and
Wright Murphrcc; and one tract of one hundred
and (ifly seven acres, adjoining lands of John
Lewis, Ella Warnock, and Drowry Corker, bold
fur the benefit of.Malachi Murphrcc, lunatic.
WRIGHT MURPHREE, Guardian
may 9 wtd C t
EWCVTOiVS SALE.
1 / a MiE under .signed, under an authority vested
■ V in them, offer for sale, by private contract,
1 tltc following property, being part of the Estate of
' Thomas Gumming, Esq. deceased, yiz:
B A PLANTATION in Columbia county,on the
1 waters of.Euchee Creek,aboutsixto-n miles from
■ Augusta, on tho Appling road, containing about
■’ twenty three hundred acres of land, of which
about one thousand acres are cleared, and the re
maining thirteen hundred, of good quality, and
well timbered: adjoining lands ot Beall, Martin,
1 Cliett, and others. Tito promises now occupied
! by Col. Paul Fitzsimons.
arse,
A Tract of Pine Land in Richmond county
containing about fifty acres, on which there is a
valuable Quarry rs white free .tone, commonly,
known ss the “ 'J'hs iftcki" —about five miles
from Augusta on the old Miiledgcville Road, and
near the line of the Georgia Bail Bead.
ALSO,
Between two and three hundred acres of pine
Land, lying west of the village of Summerville,
on the Sand Hills, and adjoining lauds of Long
street, Fo.x, Blodgett, and others.
also,
Several building Lota in tho village of Sum
merville, near the Academy.
AISO,
Tho largo Vacant Lot, in tho city of Augusts,
on tho north side of Greene street, nearly opposite
the City Hall, and extending from Greene to El»
lis street, by which it is bounded on the north.
Also,
Ten Shores of tho Eagle and Pheenix Hotel
Stock, and three shares of Slock in the auciuse
Manufacturing Company.
Persons wishing to purchase are requested to
examine the property and to make application to
eilher'of the undersigned.
WILLIAM GUMMING, 1
ROBERT F. POE. > Exeeulors, ,
HENRY 11. GUMMING. J
July 11 * f
05- A C.IHS). «Q 8
he subscribers take tho present opportuni
st ty to inform those of their friends who may
prefer Suits made to measure hi the city of New
York, previous to the Fall season, that one of the
firm will leave shortly; and any orders entrusted
to them; previous to the first of August, will btf
made from goods selected out of the bent stocks
imported to this country, in the best style of work
manship; which they guarantee shall give entire
satisfaction.
PRICE & MALI.ERY,
Drapers and Tailorxi
These indebted to (hr subscribers,
will confer a favor by liquidating their
accounts.
Juno 20 7G
smuKii »■;-dowTed
LAESOHEKS I IMA'TEO,
f JJX| O work on the Sd, 3J, 4th, and 6th sections
9 of the Georgia Rail Road, for Which the
highest prices will be given. References: J -jp
D. Morrison, Augusta; G. Parrott & Co. Ham
burg; B.iCon fc Mayaon, Edgefield C. 11. ;'S,
Owens. Aiken ; or to the subscribers on the wyrk,;
near Augusts. . ■
WM. H. WRIGHT, I . ...
D. J. WAEKER, S C ? ’
June 17 - _tf Tb_ .
"Xo. 3 Wackeiwl For Sale. J*
/h DHLS. No. 3 Mackerel, M
10 do No. 1 Do. JKF
At J. A. BEARD’S Aivrffon and
Store, und.fr the V.fCJfkdnT.
July I '"9
.VO TICE.
AM. HATCH A CG„ hating taken MR.
« D. F. FLEMING into copartnership,
will continue their business in New York and
Charleston, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL A CO.
Charleston. 3. C. June Ist. 1835 ,' ,r 7 ’’
' r uwwn'jsiffi,
/J"|\ N Mortgage, on good property situ sled in'
tho city. Apply to
J, A. BEARD.
Commission and General Agency 08k*, v iL
Under U. S. Hotel Augusta. . fl
June 24 77 |
JOB ' VAll*'li'i'.Mi,
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