Newspaper Page Text
Our French Relations. — Every thing remains
Undecided. —Despatches arrived from France the
bther day, but they contained nothing leading to
any decisive course. It is not yet determined
whether the message shall sound the trump of
war, or breathe the halcyon notes of peace.— U.
S. Telegraph, 18 Ih inst.
A Southern paper ridicules the mistake of an
Alabama candidate, for saying, in a public speech,
that ho “was in favor of the late Baltimore Con
vention held in IVasKington City,” It was not
however, so great a blunder as the Southern edi
tor supposes.— A'ational Intelligencer.
eoMMEitr i a i/.
LATEST U*T£ FROM LIVERPOOL, SEPT. li).
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, SEPT. 2.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
COTTON.—The late accounts from Liverpool
arc so very discouragiag that the article fell fully
1 cent per lb.—the sales yesterday, having been
made at 13 a 14, and fine 14 J cents. —If the frost
has done as much injury to the crop in the Gulf
States as it has in the Atlantic ones—and from the
accounts from Alabama, we arc induced to believe
it has been much more extensive than first expect
ed, —the present rates for Cotton may be consid
bred low enough, particularly as the quality is su
perior to any previous crop in Georgia; and it is
thought that the Georgia and South Carolina Col
ton will this year be in most favor in the Europe
an markets.
GROCERIES. Sic. —No change in prices, and
\ve therefore omit our usual prices current to
make room for other matter.
FREIGHTS—to Savannah, 1 cent per lb. to
$2 per bale—to Charleston, j cent per lb.
Extracts from a letter rec’d in this city, dated
Liverpool, Tuesday, 15th Sept. 1835.
“As we approach the opening of another sea
son, in our great staple Cotton, it may not be
amiss at this time to say a few' words on the sub
ject of our future prospects as to prices, &c.
We commenced the present year, with a small
stock, and the promise of a good and extended
Trade—provisions were plenty and cheap, and
peace and quietness all over the land, in a word,
we had every thing in our favor, —so that the
Manufactures throughout the country, during the
spring and summer months, proceeded with in
creased means, without interruption of any sort,
realizing all the hopes which had been previously
entertained respecting them. The spinner, do
ing a large and profitable business, was naturally
in good spirits, and, through several months of the
year, bought Cotton freely, for which he gave lib
eral prices; but it is proper to remark that, how
ever good his trade might have been, he would
not have pursued the course he did pursue up to
the end of May, were it not for his being spirred
on by an apprehension that there might by possi
bility be something like a scarcity of Cotton felt
before the end of the year. The apprehension,
while it lasted, urged him to purchase largely,
through which we advanced in price, between the
Ist January and the Ist June, about id on lower
and middling, and 2d on the better qualities of
short stapled Cotton. But the moment the spin
ner shook off the fears respecting a short supply,
he commenced a system of buying only as com
pelled by his wants. The profits of his own trade
at the moment being curtailed, assisted in produ
cing this determination. For a lime our market
remained tolerably steady, though very dull we
think in our recollection we never knew the hold
ers, as a body, display more patience and firm
ness, than they did for several weeks through the
months of June, July, and part of August, and
we thought ourselves on the eve of ending the
struggle favorably through the wants of the
Trade, where, just at this moment, accounts came
of a laroe crop on the ground in America, and,
as it is known, broke down our prices from the
highest point in May, 1} to 14 in the lower and
middling qualities, and J to i on good and prime
Cotton.
Now, with respect to the extent ol the con
sumption, it is not easy to say how it may be,
with reference to that of last year. Wo believe,
owing to the large production of fine numbers, it
may be somewhat less than it was expected to be
some time since. Nevertheless, we believe in an
increase, and we would hope that this increase
will amount to some hundreds of bales weekly
over the consumption of last year, and which,
naturally, leads to the further belief that we shall
begin the next year with a smaller stock than that
with which we commenced the present. But, if
the reports of the crop in the United States be
realized, any deficiency which we may have on
this side will be amply compensated for. And
here we would again remark, (and to which we
would direct particular attention,) that we were
indebted to the belief in a short supply this year
for a great part of our advance in the spring;
and, should reports, such as led to that advance,
come forward, after a while, respecting the present
crop, the question is, urlt probable the Trade will
be induced to act as they did last spring! Wc
think not, the error they committed in taking a
larm is too recent, to expect them to pursue the
same course again without better proofs as to the
probable extent of supply.
From the foregoing view of the subject it will
be easily seen that we are opposed to high prices
being given in America; and if there be one
quality of Cotton more dangerous than another
it is good Cotton, —at present, owing to a scarci
ty here, it commands a high relative price, and
perhaps the very five 1 arrivals of the new crop
’—even though pu.o> seJ a ‘ “ Wgh rate A '
tncrica—may secure a profit, but tuC moment
the supply increases, that class of Cotton to a
certainty falls in price, and supposing our quo
tations, when the first of the new crip comes
to market, to be the same as they arc at present,
the quality now quoted at a shillling, will proba
bly drop after the arrival of a few cargoes to lid,
whilst the lower and middling qualities may main
tain their ground. But, above all others, we
would ciution our Mobile friends against giving
the high prices winch may be demanded for godd
Cotton in that market. It may bo expected that
his description of Colton will again take the lead
of Upland in our market, and command higher
rates, and so it will, if wc have another crop of
the latter as inferior as the last crop, but as this is
not likely, the probability is the price of finer
qualities of Mobile Cotton will bear a lower re
lative value to other sorts than it has done during
the present year. We are aware of the improv
ing quality of this Cotton, and fully appreciate it,
but we wish to guard against the mistakes which
might arise out of its position this year, owing to
the failure in the quality of Upland, and which
may not happen again.
Our market last week was in a still worse
state than it had been previously. The sales a
mount to about 11,600 bales as follow : 3830 Up
land a Hi; 3160 Orleans 8J a 13j; 1760
Alabama and Mobile 7j a 12J, Ac. Ac.
s The imports of all sorts of Cotton into the King.
! dom since the let Jan. amount to 860500 bales,
I against 828000 received during the same time
f last year: and of American, separately, the supply
. has been 565000, against 676,000 bales. The
stock of Cotton at this port, as now estimated, a
-1 mounts to about 289000 bales, against 243000 at
’ the same time last year, and of American it ap
. pears to be 233,000 against 210,000 bales.
Sept. 10.—The sales the last two Jays arc a
bout 2500 bales—the market flat.”
New York Market, Sept. 17.
Cotton. —lmport from the 10th to the 17th
inst., 585 bales. Since the 10th inst., the date of
our last report, the transactions in this article a
mount to about 2000 bales, consisting of 1100
Uplands at 14 to 16Je. (new crop 17 a 18c) 550
New Orleans at 17 to 18c, and 350 Alabamas at
15 to 17e, the currency before established having
i been well supported throughout.
■ Flour . —The supplies arriving this week have
[. been quite limited, and the demand has been very
firm, with a tendency upwards; they loft off a
1 shade higher than last week, viz; Western 6 12
*a6 18 ; Fancy 625 a 6 31, Georgetown and
Howard-st. 6 50 a 6 52.
Sugars. —The improvement in Europe has put
up the price here full a quarter of a cent, and
■ there has been a very active demand. Sales with
i in the range of our quotations. White, box stuck
on hand 500 ; Brown do. 9000, Muscovada 2000
hhds ; New-Orleans 2000 do.
Freights. —Vessels for some lime since have
been crowding South, after freights to Europe;
and have generally got full. Freight to Liver
pool for Cotton are sd. per lb, in square, and jJ.
per lb. in round bales.
Exchange Foreign. —By' the last packet went
up—A very extensive business was done in Ex
change on England at 109 at 109 J per cent for
cash, up to 1094 a 110 for papei. Bills on France
for 5 224 per cent for cash, to 5 20 for paper.
Liverpool Market, Sept. 14.
Our Cotton market has become exceedingly
depressed, and the prices of all descriptions have
given way considerably. The better qualities of
American are fully j to 4 per lb. lower, and the
inferior, which are much pressed upon the market,
are scarcely saleable at the reduction of sd.
Sept. 15.—Wc had scarcely any market for
Cotton to-day', consequently we are without
change.
Sept. 16.—The demand for Cotton was ex
tremely limited on the part of the trade, and as
holders generally evinced a strong disposition to
sell, the market bore a dull, heavy appearance,
throughout the week, for although prices of the
lower descriptions of American declined fully 4
a gd per lb. the trade were not any more dispo
sed to purchase than previously. Speculators
were also very inactive; not taking over 200
bales, all American. For export, however, there
was a good enquiry, and 1150 bales American
and 50 Surats were taken for that account. The
imports of the week were 28,017 bales.
For the past four days the sales are estimated
at 8000 bales, of which 500 ha»e been taken on
speculation, and 1000 for export; the market con
tinues depressed without alteration in prices.
Sept. 10.—The sales of Cotton last Saturday,
were 1500 bags; Monday 2500 bags; and yes
terday 500 bags—of these 700 are for export, and
200 to speculators. The sales this day are esti
mated at 1500 bags.
Extract from a letter received in Charleston.
Liverpool, Sept. 16.—The import of Cotton
into the Kingdom, from the Ist January to this
day,has been 668,000 U.S. 110,000 Brazil, 6,000
W. India, 66,000 E. India, 20.000 Egypt, &c.
Total 870,000.
MARRIED*
In this city, on Thursday afternoon, by the
Rev. George Pierce, Gabriel S. Clark, Esq. to
Miss Eliza Gibson, all of this city.
In this city, on Tuesday evening last, by the
Rev. George Pierce, Mr. Seaman P. Hopkins,
of Alabama, to Mrs. Maiialatr Brno, of this
C'ly-
To (Use Ladies (/it iilli Hit-n.
I civ Mis I a h lisle ment.
4 HE subscriber respectfully announces to
if. the citizens of Augusta, that he has this
day opened, and will Continue to do so during
this month, until he has completed his assortment
of the most fashionable JEWELLERY of every
article in that line. Having selected them him
self from the cities of New York and Philadel
phia, at the lowest prices, ho can afford to sell
them as low as any other establishment in this
city, and respectfully invites the public in general
to call and examine. Ho also manufactures a
variety of articles of Jewellery, and the work
manship of any thing ordered, if not approved,
may not be taken. Watches repaired by a first
rale workman, and every thing warranted—hop
ing by the most prompt despatch and attention,
to merit a liberal share of patronage.
J. B. MURPHY, 1
No. 251, North side Broad-street, opposite the
United States Hotel. 1
Oct 24 3t 7
fJ&Y a young man, well known throughout
J) the city, a SITUATION in some respec
table Dry Goods or Grocery Store. Satisfactory (
recommendations will be given, if required. Ap
ply at this office.
Oct 21 4t 7
LOST, '
A LARGE Red Morocco POCKET BOOK, !
containing some papers valuable to the j
subscriber, and of no value to any other person. (
Any person returning the same to the subscriber, (
or leaving them at this office, will receive Five
Dollars reward for the same. The letters and j
papers will recognize the owner.
WM. SHANNON. '
Oct 24 Btw 7
S2OO B 8 ISW All EL ’
LOST, on Friday the 9th instant, in the city
of Augusta, or between that and the Sand 1
Hills —principally in 100 dollar bills, the 1
balance in 50’s-au «n the Bank of Augusta.
The above reward will be given for the money,
—or if returned through the posi-dlicc iu ..-I*
city, to the care of Edward Thomas, Esq. the ii.!-
der may retain the reward, and no further enquiry
Shall he made. J- TERRY.
Oct 24 3t 7
$l.O ISKWAIKJ*-
LOST, OR MISLAID, in this city, within a
few days past, four NOTES OF HAND,
drawn in favor of the subscriber, by Aaron Smith,
Esq. Mr. Henry Gary, Mr. Bcnj. Harper, and Ro
bert Billion, Esq. all dated Hancock county, Geor
gia, October Ist, 1835, and made payable on the
first of January, 1836.—A1l persons are cautioned
, against trading for the above Notes, and the ma
kers of them, against paying thorn to any person
but myself.—'The above Reward will be paid to
any person who may have found the above descri
bed Notes, by leaving them at the office of the
Augusta Chronicle.
JAMES STEWART.
Oct. 24 H 7
, The Southern Recorder, will please gWC the
above one insertion.
Administrator’s Sale.
1 On the first Tuesday in January next,
WILL be sold, at the lower Market House,
in Augusta, by permission of the hon
orable Court of Ordinary, of Richmond county,
all the Lands belonging to the estate of John T.
Low, deceased.
1 GEORGE L. TWIGGS, Adm’r.
Oct 24 wtd 7
‘ ___ TABLE OF ELECTION RETURNS FOR 1835.
• o g ? ’ ? 3 ? f pi i
COUNTIES. „
r'5 r f a woJ3sp Senators. Representative*.
P 3 . 2 ► * ?
H * *
■ - -1 I I a
. Appling, 59 us 57 521 53 58 TuT ili Tli llTi Leggett u ' Hall u
Kr 7 3 Jo 28 7°t 77 320 311 313 316 i Kenan! „ Jordan. „
Burk!’ J? 9 9 73 73f 73 73 60 60 60 GO] Hines. , Bird. ,
Bulloch ° 2 ‘m J/ ? 571 i 584 578 318 296 296 312 l Lawson, < Burke, s Attaway, s Burton, i
Bibb"* q 7 n r a™ so, ao, 344 343 342 301 l Conc.« Wilkinson. *
as -s Ssz ! i »a a a %su ssfffl:
a a s a in a * s a a sr.“
aii’ saaaa a s a a a esk? ajr.osa.’ia?.*
Camden 990 999 ??» 3 8 333 322 492 452 448 4-17 Crowell, u King, » Colbert u
Campbell 137 ill I'?! 48 42 173 17 4 W 4 173 Brown, u Clark, u Nightingale, t
Coweta ’ a O7 As Ai Ann' im , 9° 483 416 428 Cochran, u McCoy, u White, a
Carroll ’ 139 43R 999 , 9 999 At 644 642 644 Echols - “ Wood > “ B,nit1 '- u
Cherokee 163 toi }99 ia! fa! ft® 439 334 447 449 Boggess, u Rogers, u Hamilton, u
Cass, ° 0 ’ Igo 0 34 140 144 151 146 199 204 195 199 McConnell. « Candler, u
Cobb, 137 265 120 120 119 140 266 285 258 266 McAfee “ S’!
1=; aaaaaa aaa a|
st- a a 111 aaal* “a s srr sac*.
gl a 5 « « nl .2 .2 .S ml SSt*.
r&- £3« a 1 £S S s s >■“='" aa.
Forsyth 202 ! IA Z Z fax 499 306 498 4fls! K '"S- Landrum. Alien.
FffiyV 10 312 309 310 Barker -.“
Greene, 728 29 728 723 730 728 03 nr. na oJ Hemphill, it Lumpkin, «
Gwinnett 754 st7 irk H, 10, I?? 23 23 28 '1 Dawson,* hosier,* Janes,*
Glvnr ' 85 ia m to ‘A 873 878 896 87l i Blackmon, u Rarnbo, u Ezzard,« Hamilton, t< Martin, t<
Gilmer 19 inn ?2 99 ? 8 43 40 45 «| King. * Dart, Houstoun.
inner, 19 100 18, 16 20 18 100 100 100 100 Cooper, u Burnett, u
££* 723 to* 660 661 1 662 tA sA 389 394 393 | Go " dcr - 4 Vinson - * In S™n, * Smith, *
Houston 177 A; !!! 95} 91 91 441 443 448 44 4 ) While, * Read. , Henry, *
Henry ’ qo.> 7 ni fin 431 VA lor °®® 033 654 643 Hemmingwuy, u Kelly, u Engrain, u Duncan, U
Hall 407 7,1 4 5® f 3! tit 195) 739 744 752 751 Sellers, « Camp, n Pettit, „ Beck, n
Habersham °37 rns km 170 on! ? !> o 727 923 721 729 1 Dunagan, u McAfee, u Clarke,« Sanford, u Bates, 11
ir -aisisaq aasi a sat
td a a sii aa™ia aa a as:
jsl «' a a a a ssz.
SF a a a a a sat •
{as, a“saa aa u s u i m , u i yr— *
iT"*' 52 52 52 515 552 552 201 198 »■! ww?*
Lumpkin, aaaa aa a a 1:1 a as? • sd;
m3S’ 853 817 gpo 111 4 1 8 4 !9 2 !9 209 219 299 Nisbet, * Rb.yd, * Vanlandingham,. Leonard,.
srr 7 ii s n i 7 h i 4 994 397 799 sssv
Macintosh, 1f36 C 60 64 62 0 U7 “ Carson, h
SSLry, Z 7 ™ ™ ™ ™ ™ 288 “
Memwcthcr, 556 681 1 543 540 546 551 691 OB7' 682 680 Sentelhu j!l',!oTi/ PhUl'K u
99? ?f}i 398 393 399 399 323 336 325 335 Burkhaller, * Bivins, ,
offip. lss { 155 In 199 199 I9 7 915 310 311 312 s Harris,* Loyal. , Luckie,.
Pu narn r,!s( rtn 1 tlr 999 156 133 133 1341 T “y |or . • Landrum, . Hubbard . M’Kinley,.
?2S 261 ?99 220 234 l 233 l oordon ' * ■ llud9 '>''- 8 Mcrrivvcther, .
Pike 7 i?? > 2B 299 »«1 262 262 Clayton, u Bracewell, u Howell, «
> rulding 99' 3 m I 3 92 3 ! 3 3 99 99 582 328 329 327 Harris - “ Baker, n Williams, «
1 auldtng, 65 Jll 97 48 60 58 97 101 911 96'l Walthall, u Bryson, «
Rahun° nd ’ 9 282 I 44 9 ®‘9i 499 620 330 5 ‘4 551 V. Walker, u Staffing*. G. Schley, u A.Rhodes, u
n . 1 ..9 2 ?5i 5 5 5 5 254 260 244 278 1 Mosely, u Kelly, u Coffee, u
Randolph, 148 306 143 137 144 145 307 300 300 305 ! Canfp,
9“™"' 999 ?l!l 237 23 1) 234 231 228 219 219 21oi McCall, * Black, » Green, *
Stewart, 423 574 , 427 426 518 533 573 567 587 572 Robinson. Dismukes,
T,it Cr’ro 991 V.l TV, 320 383 279 278 274 Howart, » McCrary, *
Twfts ’ nfa .f 9’ tal 9 9 199 406 13 11 13 13 , Moore,* Nelms, s Jeffries. ,
Twiggs, 314] 453. 397 310 310 308 585 456 435 453 1 Smith, « Tarver, « Solomon, u
bornas, 275, 64 281 27 276 274 CO 55 49 58 Newman,* Reynolds. * Mclntire, *
t' 1. 199 V 1?1 19 104 j 194 197 1" 1" 164 Rogers, u Hatten, u
lattnaH, 217| 59j 218 -,11 213! 215 05 53 54 56 Surrency, s Sharp,*
i albot, 739| 843 730 730 744 729, 847 846 844 847 Powell. I Towns, Riley,
n r ° up ’ 999 99 9 9 11 9I8 I 913 299 239 237 249 , AI ford, * Lewis,» Dougherty, »
Upson, 507 417 501 500 503 501 423 424 422 424 Holloway,* Davies,» Collier, i
wT’ ® 999 ' I Chastain, u Thomas, u
| Ces ’ 939 349 993 927 "2 526' 518 519 551 551 1 Willis, u Brown, u Bolton, it Bradford «
Walton, 341 603 308 305 307 311 641 001 696 60G 1 . Echols, u Early,«Bryant, u Hill, it
Warren, 540, 410 537 536 544 543 441 430 429 4451 Gibson. Harris,« Chandler, « Wilder,
Washington, 5«3 583 531 508 517 516) , 585 574 677 582] Saffold.it Robison, « Harris, n Whitfield, it
Wayne, 5 | 88 57 53 59 60- 89 83 851 88 Sheffield, it Robson, it
Ware, 11 181
Wilkinson, 143 455 130 231 129 130 4501 446 448 461, Little, it Rivers, n Hatcher, U
Walker, 78|19() 78 73| 78| 7?| 1711 171 160, 17a 1 ) Farris.it Tanner, it
4 1.0T418,\G E,TII»OK t I U !
l*ricc 4* * fin fieri/,
Men’s M EKCERS, DIIAPEIIS & ’I’aILORS,
Between the United States and Globe Hotels,
Are now opening a Splendid assortment
OF
Fall »nd Winter («ooiln,
SELECTED by one of ihe firm from the latest
importations at New York, and which will
be made to measure, at short notice, and in the
most fashionable and approved stylo. Among
them are:
Superfine West of England, > „
Black, bine, & fancy colored 5 BnOiDCLOTIIS .
Double Ribbed, Victoria,?,-.
And fancy colored Cassimeres,
Comprising new and splendid articles.
Figured Quilted Silk, V
Plaid and Figured Velvet, C Vestings,
Figured and Plaid Valentia, j
Including some entirely new patterns.
The above Goods are equal in fabric and qua
lity to any ever imported, and will be disposed of
at moderate prices, on the usual terms.
CCj* Orders from the country promptly attend
ed to.
October 24 103
Splendid and Modern Household Furniture
At Auction,
BY 81-lAIiD A FITTS.
ON WEDNESDAY, the 28lh inst. will be sold at
Public Sale, the entire Household Furniture of
A. P. Pillot, Esq. at his residence, facing the
River and near the Bridge—it comprises:
Mahogany Chairs, Italian, Marble Top Cen
tre and Pier Tables: Italian Marble Top Side
Boards, Wash Stands, Candle Stands, Mahogany
Wardrobes, splendid Mahogany French Bed and ■
Furniture, in room to match—Bronze, Molcau,
Clock, do. Candle Sticks, Chandeliers, with ex
tra shades—Bronze Figures, Pier Glasses, Car
pets ami Rugs, Beds, Matrasses, two splendid
Prints from Byron’s Mazeppa—and numerous
other articles 100 numerous to mention in an ad
lisemont—the principal part of the above Furni
ture was manufactured to order without limit to
price, and executed by the best Mechanics of
New York and Philadelphia,
Ladies and Gentlemen can inspect the Furni
turc previous to day of sale, by applying to John V. I
Cowling, or to the Auctioneers. B. &. P.
October 17 5
olsncrican Tetri’ MSegislcr
AM)
SPORTINO MAGAX 1X E .
Contents von October, 1835.
Verlinan/.
NOTICE of Autocrat. Peformance of Oli
vette, (dam of Autocrat.) Lottery, Vani
ty, Breeding in-and-in, Diomed, Sir Archy, Tiillc,
&c. To breeders of horses. Liberal and judi
cious purchases of English horses, by Col. Wade
Hampton. Sale of the Royal stud, Eng. Prices
of hunters and hacks in Eng. Wild horse of
the West. The racehorse —once more. Fair
Forester. Doy of Algiers. How blood contri
butes to longevity. Autumnal sports and pas
times. Rifle match in Tennessee. Archery—the
United Bowmen of Philadelphia. London horse
auction. Rifle shooting in Tennessee. Trout
fishing in New England. Emancipation, im
ported. Animal instinct.
Sporting Intelligence.
Central Ooufse —prospects for fall races. The
Kendall Course: Tayloe’s Quicksilver. Colum
bus, (Miss.) face course. Imposture delected,
Colt race near Charlestown, Va. Trotting match
at Pittsburg. Travelling pigeons. Anecdote
of a dog. Death of Purlon, Dolly Dixon and
Don Carlos,
7 lacing Calendar.
! Races at Christiansville, Va. Tree Hill, Va,
Crab Orchard, Ken. Madison, Ken. Bellficld,
) Va. Fayette, Mo.
Turf Register—Pedigrees.
Enbelushment—Portrait of Autocrat.
Oct 21 9
HAMER’S HOTEL.!
On the square fronting the Market, and adjoin- [
ing the Court House.
fwfgigmA. THE subscriber announces to his
nTiOl ft Bat fr‘ on( ' 3 01 >d the public gencral
ly, that he has leased that large
Hli s SI aI) an j commodious establishment re
mnpaaa ccnlly occupied by James Rush, j
where ho will be happy to ac
| cornodale all who may favour him with their pa
'{tionage, and assures them, that his best efforts
shall be used to please.
His table shall at all times at all lime be sup
, plied with the best the market can afford; his
Bar with the choicest liquors ; and his Slablcs,
with an abundance of provender, attended by
faithful Ostlers.
From the superior skill of his Mother and Sis
ters in this line of business, from the many ad
vantages which his house affords, together with
his unceasing exertions to please, he flatters him
self that he will be able to render to all, the
. most ample satisfaction.
WVI. H. IIAMNER.
Columbia, S. C. Sept, 30 1835 1
J\'ecdle Worked . fin si in
CAPKB AND COLLARS.
Snowden & Shear
HAVE received this day, from New York,
a very large supply of Ladies splendid
NEEDLE WORKED MUSLIN CAPES and
COLLARS, of the latest Paris styles, and of
very superior work—the assortment is very large,
and will bo sold at reduced prices. They have
also received, a supply of NEEDLE WORKED
BODIES for infants dresses and infants Linen
Cambric Caps, very handsomely worked. Also,
Needle Worked Muslin Edgings and Inserlings.
The Ladies are respectfully requested to call and
examine the assortment.
Oct 21 6
■
Splendid MS!nek Silks.
Snowden & Shear
HAVE received this day, from New York, a
very large supply of splendid Black Silks,
of a superior style, and very rick lustre, (single
and double widths.) Also, expected to-morrow,
I by the Rail Road, new stylo fancy colored and
figured Silks, for Ladies dresses, (very neat pat
terns,) to which they respectfully invite the at
tention of the Ladies.
Oct 21 6
CABJPETM.YG,
Snowden & Shear,
HAVE received this day from Now York, a
very large supply o. superior Ingrain and
Venetian Carpels of new and splendid patterns;
also, 5-8, 3-d, and 4-4 rich striped Carpets for
Stairs and Halls; also, 7-8, 9-8, 4-4, 5-4, 0-4, 7-4,
and 8-4 superior Oil Cloth Carpeting, and a large
supply of printed floor Baizes; also, a very
large supply of Hearth Rugs of rich and new
patterns to match the Carpets. Persons wishing
to purchase the above articles, will do well to call
and examine the assortment, which is now very
large and will be sold at very low prices.
Oct 21 6
A € VRH
JOHN B. GUEDRON respectfully Informs
the citizens of Augusta, that he still conti
nues to run his OMNIBUS to the Rail Road De
pository, in Hamburg, Bail*, expressly for the
accommodation of the public. It will call for
Passengers from any section of the city, and take
them to any place desired, within its limits—and,
in all instances, will run through Broad street, to
the principal Hotels. lie feels thankful for the
. very liberal patronage heretofore extended to him,
, and solicits a continuance of the same,
Oct 7 _ 3
LAW BLANKS
Xcull } Executed ut till* (titles.
MMK. MtOBEMSTSOJ\ *
HAS REMOVED his OFFICE permanent
ly to the Plantliis’ Hotel
Out 3 6tw 2
IMM HV.Vfx .IT Mt.g.ViP.
lIItdIILST PICIKL, <
30,000 DOLLS.
7 t
tillilledgeville Street Eotlery. 1
DRAWING ANNOUNCED 1
The Fifth and LAST DAY’S DRAWING of
this SPLENDID SCHEME.
WILL Positively take place on TUESDAY (
the 10th us November next, ALL IN r
ONE DAY !!! When the following Prizes will J
be placed in the Wheel, viz :
1 Prize of 30,000 Dollar*. 1
I “ “ 1,000 do. [
I “ “ 900 do.
1 “ “ 800 do.
I “ “ 700 do.
I £c “ 600 do.
I “ “ *SOO do.
I “ “ 400 do. |
1 “ ££ 300 do.
1 ££ “ 200 do.
ALSO,
On that day. the FIRST NUMBER drawn
from the Wheel, will bo entitled to one ol the Ca
pital Prizes of
5,000 DOLLAICft,
In addition to such Prize as may be drawn to its
number; ami the LAST DRAWN NUMBER 1
will also be entitled, in the like way, to another o ;
the Capital Prizes of FIVE THOUSAND DOL- j
LARS 111 So that the Wheel, on that FINAL
DA Y, will be much richer than at any previous J
drawing. Tickets ate now selling rapidly, and ,
we invite adventurers to make their investments
as early ns possible.
WHOLE TICKETS, $lO 00
HALVES, 6 00
QUARTERS, 2 50
Orders enclosing Cash or Prize Tickets, will
receive prompt attention.
When Ton Dollars or more is remitted, the
postage need not be paid.
WRIGHT & COSNARD, Managers. “
Apply in Augusta at the AUGUSTA JOB
PRINTING OFFICE, ROBERTSON’S, 193 a
Broad street, next below Dr. Wray’s, or to T. G. 1
SCOTT, agent, Globe Hotel. 0
Oct 10 ts 6
aiATIiSA cV LVAVS 1
»Wisb to inform their former
customers, and the public gen
erally, that they have on hand,
a Large Assortment of HATS,
of every different description,
of their own Manufacture, -
Which they offer at prices which 1
they arc confident will satisfy the buyer, and on J
terms the most accommodating, 1
They have, also, the most Splendid Assortment
of CAPS, for Gentlemen, Boya, and Children,
| probably ever offered Itl this market,
also, ;
Ladies BONNETS, of the latest English and
American Fashions. *
(fj“Tho highest prices given for Hatting Furs.
Oct 7 8t 3
ftold Lot For Salt*.
LOT No. 17, in 17th District, Cass county— ,
said to be a rich lot, and entered as first
quality. It is well watered, a large stream run
ning through it. Apply to the subscriber, at the
1 Eagle &. Phoenix Hotel, Augusta.
11. W. IIAMNER.
| Oct 17 it* 5
— l * l — l —g—bbj^-rb
; f% FARM
*3L& fok sai.,e.
/■'IHE subscriber offers for sale, his FARM ii
■*• Columbia county, sixteen miles abovi
_ Augusta, on the Euchee Creek, containing 901
acres, a portion of which is first quality Oak am
Hickory. The Farm is in good order, and 01
the premises is A NEW SAW AND GRIS’I
M 11,1,, built within the last twelve months. Th
Georgia Rail Road runs within two miles of th
Mills, which will make it veiy convenient to dc
liver Lumber to the Contractors. It will be soli
a bargain, it applied for immediately; For fuithc
particulars, apply to Dr. Edmund Tucker, on th
premises, Holcombe, Peck & Co. Augusta, or th
subscriber, in Charleston, S. C.
„ , JOHN Ci HOLCOMBE;
o°* If wlm 5
•I TEACHER
rpHL Commissioners of the Watnesro
■- nocou AcAiiuir, in Burko County, tah
this method of informing all those who are en
gaged in the instruction of youth, that the fund:
of the Institution are amply sufficient to allow o
a salary of four hundred dollars, which will, whet
added to the tuition money, amount to eight hun
dred or a thousand dollars.
The Building is largo and commodious, bavin;
six rooms for tho accommodation of the Tcachc
and family, besides the Academical rooms, witl
all tho necessary out-buildings. Its situation ii
retired, and one of the most pleasant in the vil
lage, rendering it a very desirable residence for !
Teacher. None need apply for the Rector
ship of this Academy unless possessed of the fol
I lowing requisitions, viz: n thorough knowlcdgi
of the English, Latin, and Greek languages, am
an Unblemished moral character and reputation.
By order of the Board,
THOS. M. BERRIEN, President,
J. G. BADULY. Treasurer.
WILLIAM URQUHART,
Dr. I. P. GARVIN,
J. C. POYTHRESB,
G. H. HARRIS.
JAS. W. JONES, Sce’ry.
To Board of 'Trustees.
Waynosborough, Oct; 17 w2m 6
PLAATATIOA FOR SALT,
In Lincoln Family, Georgia.
fMIHP Subscriber offers for sale, a Valuable
H Tract of Land, lying on tlio waters of Soap
Creec,in Lincoln county, about three miles below
Lincoln Court House, on the main road from Au
gusta to Petersburg, and on either side of the rood.
The tract consists of about 500 acres, more or leas,
with about 150 acres In cultivation, and in good
repair; with u good Dwelling House, Gin House,
Colton Gin, '1 hreshing Machine and Fan, good
Corn Cribs, Stables. Meat House, Kitchen, and
other outhouses ; and an excellent Spring conve
nient, It is a healthy place, and well watered, in
every respect. Apply to the subscriber, on the
promises, and if by letter, direct to LiuooJnjAin,
Lincoln county.
RICHARD POWEL.
Sept 30 3tw* I
iiivatßi.Uj voeeege
Os South Carolina,
QUEEN STREET—CHARLESTON.
raiHH Annual course of Medical Instruction in
JK. this Institution, will commence on the 2d
Monday in November next, and terminate on the
Ist Saturday in March ensuing,
Anatomy.— By William Hume, M. D.
Surgery.—My Elias Horry Dcas, M. D.
Theory anil Practice of Medicine.— By Thom
as V. Simons, M. D.
Institutes of Medicine and Materia Medlca
—By Henry Alexander, M. D.
Chemistry. —By Charles Davis, M. D.
Obstetrics and Diseases of IVomen and Chil
dren—By Francis V. Porchor, M. D.
Anatomical Demonstrations. —Bv H W
Ctouch, M. D.
(CJ*Olcnicol Instruction will bo daily afforded
at the Marino Hospital and City Alms House,
which are under the Medical direction of this
Faculty; also, in the Infirmary attached to the
College, which is appropriated (o negroes.
FRANCIS V. PORCHER, M, D.
„ Dean of tho Faculty.
William Hume, M. D.Scc’ry, of the Faculty.
Aug. 15
(Ej” The Savannah Republican, Augusta
Chronicle, Montgomery Journal, Columbia Tele
scope, Mobile Register, Raleigh Star, ai d Green
ville Mountaineer, will publish the above Adver
tisement once a week ti l Ist November, and send
their Bills to the Secretary for payment,— Mer I y.
Adininlstrntor’s
On /'nesday, the 17 th of November next,
WILL ho sold, within the u-ual hours of
Sale, at the late residence of William
C„i ke, bile of Jefferson county, deceased, all the
personal property belonging to the Estate of said
deceased, consisting of;
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Plantation
Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, one
pair of Mill Slones and Mill Irons, 1 Cotton Gin,
and many other articles to tedious to mention.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
LEWIS LAMPP, Adm’r.
October sth, 1835 wtd 4
A«lmiiii*fraJop’s Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Wil
liam Clarke, late of Jefferson county, de
ceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment; and those to whom tho Estate is indebted,
are requested to present their accounts, properly
attested, within the time prescribed l>y law.
LEWIS LAMPP. Adm’r.
October 5, lft3s Pfv 4
Btiirkc Sherill*’,* Sale.
On the First Tuesday in November next,
WILL In;Bold, itt the Court House door, in
the town of Waynesboro*, JJurke county,
within the usual hours of salci
One Tract of Oak and Hickory Land, contain*
ing thirty acres, more or less, enjoining lands of
Jeese Knight, and others; levied on ns the pro
perty of Holland Red, to satisfy one fi. fa. in favor
of Lewis Whitfield. Levied on and leturncd to
me by a constable.
WM. D. DOUGLASS, Shff. d. c.
October 3 wtd ‘2
Aaimuiastmlos*’* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in Juan try next,
A,'ILL be sold, at the Court house in Lin
w * oolnton, Lincoln comity, within the naual
hours of sale, agreeably loan order of the Honor
able Inferior Court of said county, while silling
for Ordinary purposes, 100 acres ofJLand, on the
dry fork of S >ap creek, adjoining Rcmson and oth
ers ; and one Negro Man named Charles ; Sold
as the property of John W. Turner, deceased, late
of said county, for the benefit of the heirs and cre
ditors. Terms made known at sale.
SHADBACII TURNER, Adm’r.
Oct 3 Stw* 2
Administrator's Sale.
O r /fir first Tuesday in November nrM,
AGREEABLY to an’order of the Honorable
Inferior Court of Richmond County, when
sitting for Ordinary purposes, will be sold, at the
Market House, in the city of Augusta, within
the usual hours of sale :
The following NEGROES, belonging to the
Estate of Charles Williamson, deceased, late of
said county, viz: Charles, a man ; Harriet, and
Dicey, women; Julia, a girl; and Jacob, a child
To be sold for the benefit of the creditors of said
deceased. Terms, cash.
E. C. WILLIAMSON, Adm’r.
August 15 wtd 92
Insurance Bank Stock.
ON the first Tuesday in November next, at
the Lower Market Hou=e, in this cily, the
undersigned will offer for Sale, from Two to
Three Hundred Shares of the Capital Stock of
the Augusta Insurance and Banking Company.
WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC.
Oct 10 wtd 4
8 CIRCULAR.
THE Facultt or thk Mebical CotL^Hjii
OF TUE State op South Carolika^B
* "“““co to the Public that the exercises of IBS®
in Institution will be resumed on the second
vo day in November .
)0 In issuing this, their Circular, they canß- Vj
id but congratulate themselves upon tho
hi winch has attended their exertions—tho
'i ly increasing Classes of each succeeding
lie They proceed to state what has been doneß • W
lie the advancement of the interests of the CullcHSj
e- as well as ihc opportunities which arc afforded^BßS
Id the acquirement ofa Medical Education.
or The Public need not now be informed of
;ic new organization of Pm College, and of
lie tulilisbment of a Broard of Trustees of highly
pectable gentlemen, who, free from
and opposing interests, can more directly
_ | welfare of the Institution, and secure its wH|
| being mure effectually. Nor need they
upon the cominodiousnose of their building
o- experience lias proved fully equal for all the
iv poses ot lecturing, and the convenience and
n- commodatiun of the students. BHH
ds In the several departments of the
ol the opportunities for improvement have
n much extended, and exertions made to place
n- Institution upon as respectable a fooling as
other in tho Union.
ig the Libuart established a year since,
or bers upwards ol 2.000 volumes of useful,
th ry and valuable books,
is Additions have boon made, by contributions
I- purchases, to the Museum, of Specimen* in
a turn! History, Phrenological Casts, and AiuuHS
r- micul preparations! Orders were sent during
d- past year to France and Italy, for Anatomical
;e paratiuns, ol which some have been received,
id oibors expeclcd. Among the first, very
mg Specimens of the Absorbent sysiem, from
anchini of Pisa, which he has stated to be
than any ever sent to this country. Jsj
All of these arc subordinate to the very
opportunities afforded for the acquirement of
knowledge of Anatomy in its dctsils. Os
branch, it may truly bo said to constitute
foundation ofa Medical Education, and in
part of the Union are the facilities for its full
i. comprehensive understanding more extensive, oiHl
more available ; diligence on the part of the
dent being alonS necessary to perfect him in
> very essential department. fl|
An Infirmary cslbblishcd by the Faculty,
been instiumcnt.il in bringing to the notice
the students, diseases and morbid affections
, most interesting character. By reference to
records during the past winter, it will be
how necessary on addition it forms to a mcdicalßi
L> education, where not only the most important
’ eases are exhibited, but the most skilful and
' ccssful methods of relieving them. Being under
■ the eye of the Student, the Curative
• are witnessed, and nn opportunity is afforded inH|
• surgical cases especially, nut only of
' the disorder, but of conducti. it through its
• sequent stages, to a benllhy issue. In
The OPERATIONS performed before the B|
* Class during the past year, were—Lithotomy
‘ for Hydrocele, with tho several modes of treat-HI
1 ment, by incision, acton, and injection; for Cate- Bt
nact, by depression, puncturing, and extraction (HE
■ or Si'rvniiulateii Hernia —ExriuPATrOH
Cancerous Mamma and Tumors of various sizes
— Amputation- of the Leg, Penis, &c. M
Opportunities fur Clinical Instruction, are fur
nished by attendance upon the Marino Hospiu H
and Cily Almshouse, the Wards, of which, by • H
resolution of the City Council, arc open to all
Students of Medicine in the city. B
j The following comprise the Faculty, and Iha Hx
I Branches that arc taught: Wt
3 Anatomy —J. Eiivtabiis Holbrook, M. D. M
Surgery — John Waonlr, M. D. S
Institutes and Practice of Medicine —S. Him- H
nr Dickson, M. D. in
. Physiology — James Moultrie, Jr. M. D. 18
Obstetrics —Thomas G. Phioi.eau, M. D. B
r Chemistry —Edmdnii Ravenel, M.D. B
Materia Medicu — Henry R. Frost, M. D. H
Demonstrator of Anatomy — John Bellinger, H
I. M.D. ■
Tho Candidate for a Diploma of the College H
must have attained the age of 21 years—bear k H
good mural character—have rtudied Medicine H
j three years with some respectable practitioner,— H
. have attended two full courses of Lectures, one of H
N which must he in this Institution—and one course B
e of Uemonslrations in the Dissecting Room, and E
must off r n respectable Thesis or Dissertation H
upon some Medical subject, 9
Good Boarding and Lodging lan be obtained in H
the Oily at four dollars per week.
The healthiness of Charleston during the win.' H
, ter reason, with its moderate climate, may be ari fl
. inducement with many to resoil to this Institution H
. | fur health, and tho prosecution of their medical H
pursuits. 9
HENRY R. FROST, M. D., Death 1
Charleston, Jane, 1535. 89 m
* The Class in 1832 and ’34, numbered 104 9
Students, and 39 Graduates. The Class in 1834 9
and ’35 numbered 127 Students and 38 Graduates. 9
while they have inspirited ihemin their under, fl
taking, have also reminded them of the extent of 9
their obligations, and excited them to renewed di- Is
ligence in the performance of their duties. The 9
experience often years lecturing, has brought to 3
their knowledge much th.it was to be learnt, and H
also funishoJ them nn opportunity of correcting S
much that was defective—of testing what waa 9
doubtful, and of presenting the results of their la* IS
hours and researches in a mann r most easily re* I
ceived and comprehended by those who honor fl
hem with their attendance. ■
RIWARD I
t RAN A WAV from the snbscri* %
her, living in Columbia county, 6 a
miles below Wrigbtshoro’, a fiee 1
bright mulatto NEGUOBOY, by 9
the name of William Corbin,
who is bound to him. His color
is so light, that it is supposed ha
may pass, without close observation, for a while j
boy. S lid boy is about IC or 17 years old, with
light hair, and has a downward look. It is very
probable that be is Unking about thecitv of Au*
gusta, as ha has rels ians living there. The above
reward will be paid for the apprehension and deli*
very of said boy to me, or lodging him in cither
the Augusta or Columbia Jail, so that 1 get him ;
and any infoi motion respecting him will be thank*
fully received.
GUILFORD ALFORD.
Columbia County, August 17 4t<m 96 \
Wanted Immediately,
FBI wo first rate JOURNEYMEN TAIL-
J 9. OHS, for which liberal wages will be giv*
cn by the Subscribers.
HOWLAND, MERRITT & Co,
Hawkinsville, Oct. 4, 1635. 4tw 5
, We are authorized to
j*'*"* announce Captain AARON I
j RHODES, as a Candidate for
Receiver of Tax Returns, at
the ensuing election in January next.
Oct 17 wSl—2tD 8
Administrator’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in January next t
WILL lie sold, at the Market House, in the
town of Louisville, agreeablwto an or*
der of tho Inferior Court of Jefietsoiß county, m
when sitting for ordinary purposes,
L ind, lying in said county, containing ionr““e.
dred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph
Price and John O. Lyons.
ALSO,
At the same lime and place,
One negro woman slave, named Cresy, sold at
the property of Wm. Lyons, deceased, for the
I purpose of division amongst the heirs. Term#
on the day of sale.
JOHN O. LYONS, Adm’r.
t 17 wtd 8
TO PRINTERS
RANKIN & EVANS keep constantly on
hand, a large supply of PRINTING PA*
c PER. of every different size used by Printer* int
* this Slate, which they will sell at as low prices.
frs an article of L cqual quality can be laid down
here, from any of tho Northern Paper Manufacv
lories,
Augusta, Oct 7 St 8