Newspaper Page Text
From the Savannah Georgian,
. BANK ROBBER DISCOVERED AND I
C J? MONEY FOUND.
Our readers arc perfectly familiar with i
% robbery of the Branch of the Bank i
* Darien in this city, on or about the
■“li of June last—the discovery of part j
•F the amount purloined, ($23,000) on "
P l e 17lh of that month, by a negro, who ;
n ‘und the same among some bales of I
at otton on Johnston's wharf, —and the
?hbsequent arrest in this city in the same
■j'onth of John Fitzgerald, suspected as
?Jc Robber of the Bank, but discharged
“V the want of evidence to render him
"hlpable.
a | We are now gratified in being able to
“ate, that there is every prospect that
whole amount purloined will he ulti
mately recovered. Those vigilant ofli •
Hers—Messrs. Hays and Huntington, of
'New York, it seems, suspected Fitzger
ald in New York of being in possession
money by some unfair means, and
Succeeded in eliciting from him a confes
sion, which implicates Patrick Savage,
”jif this place, a Coachmakcr by trade, as
accomplice. Messrs. Hays anti Hun
tington arrived in this city on Saturday,
jpnd proceeding to the spot designated by
Fitzgerald, found a box containing
jj?69,381, the largest portion of the bills
t ptolen. It was stowed away in the ceil
ing of the Coach House of Sir. Warner,
•“with whom, we learn, Mr. Savage work
wed as a Journeyman.
The amount now missing, is not only
.composed of Bunk Bills of the Savan-
Branch, (94,074) which Fitzgerald
he threw away, when pursued hy
in Savannah—but also $7,313, in
..sGold and Silver, which was secreted, but
j|jißß been removed (it is supposed) from
its place of deposit, since Fitzgerald left
K the city.
r _ Mr. Savage lias been committed to
I’jail for further examination, Fitzgerald
® states, in his affidavit, that (lie $23,000
t |found in June among the cotton, were
j ( placed there with his consent. A dc
mand has been made, through the Gov
jjernor, for the body of Fitzgerald, at
present confined in New York—and
P Messrs. Hays and Huntington will re
turn to that city with a liberal reward in
i their pockets, to which their vigilance
{j fully entitles them.
° From the Columbia Telescope,
b We annex a document, (hat is memo
cable in the progress of party artifice and
I personal corruption, among tlic politicians
. that direct our national affairs.
II This production is certainly a curiosi
" ty—the basest and lowest piece of pros
-1 titution, that an eminent public man,
I ever committed, even under this most
* corrupting government. John Quincy
r Adams—ex-president of the U, States—
* the man who, of all others, lias been the
X'roadest mark for (lie ribaldry of Jack-
S aonism—whom the chief and his inyrnii
. dons have blacked witli every possible in
-1 jury and disgrace—whose whole public
a life and principles are tube held infamous,
* from the moment when it ceases to be
? questioned that the Jackson parly arc the
* vilest of slanderers. —John Q. Adams lias
: given in Ins adhesion, not merely to the
1 party that trampled him down, with every
* species of contumely ; but to one of its
f lowest and meanest tools—Mr. Pearce,
*of Rhode Island—a creature regarded as
J one of the disgraces of even (ho Jackson
I P a Hy > f'° this man, he has written, to
’ felicitate him, on his triumpli over the
1 Whig party, and against his own constant
J champion, adherent, and friend, Mr. Bur
v aes, whom he takes occasion to abuse in
‘ the grossest possible manner! It is difficult
1 to imagine how private meanness, or per
‘ sonal treachery, or party betrayal, can be
carried further.
* THE LETTER!
Quincy, Sept. 7th, 1835.
* Dutee J. Pearce, Esq. Newport, R. I.
Dear Sir—l enclose a copy of the pro*
* ceedings of the town of Quincy upon the
1 evil report of the Rev. Win, M. Cornell,to
1 the Massachusetts Missionary Society,
J and as further evidence that the inhabi
tants of Quincy are not so graceless a set
1 as Mr. Cornell represented them to be,
I ask your acceptance also of a pamphlet
1 containing the proceedings of the first
congregational church and society in the
town, upon the recent settlement of a col
league to their Pastor, after thirty-five
{rears of faithful service by him in this
and of desolations.
I heartily congratulate you upon your
re-election to Congress—although upon
many important public measures, I dis
-1 sered widely in opinion from you in the
i last Congress ; and although I do not
flatter myself that we shall agree much
better in the next, 1 am yet convinced
; that the party which lias been these two
1 tears struggling to break you down, the
base compound of Hartford Convention
federalism and Royal Arch Masonry, is
so rotten with the corruption of both its
elements, (hat 1 hail with joy the victory
which you have achieved over it; 1 re
joice also that the same people have re
paired the injustice done by the same
party to Mr. Sprague, and have returned
liim to Congress as your colleague Os
ttliat party r treachery is so favorite an in
strument, that 1 have heard Mr. Burges
* complain (hat they have used it even w ith
him. It is their nature and their voca
’ tion. 1 welcome the result of your elcc
> tion as a pledge that their chalice is re
’ turning to their own lips—They betray
ed Mr. Burges, by not electing him to
the Senate of the United States. Their
* own organ in Providence charges the loss
* of his election to the House upon their
treachery. So will it, ami so mote it al
i ways be—They have no honest principle
to keep them together—Their only ce
; ment is a sympathy ot hatred to every
man of purer principles than themselves.
Towards Mr. Burges himself I cherish
i a friendly feeling; for, governed as he is
i by impulses, and bitter as he is in the in*
i diligence of his sacastic humor, he has
1 brilliant parts, a classical taste, occasion -
1 al flights of eloquence, & too much Inn- 1
1 csty for his party. I deeply regret the di
• vision between him and you, and lamen- !
ted still more his open electioneering |
1 speeches against you. In my humble
t opinion, public men debase themselves I
t by personal electioneering against each
' other. The depositories of public trust,* i
| should be ashamed to make themselves
j the scavengers of a party—Mr. Burges
c suffered himself to ho so used by the
I party’to which he belonged. VeriW, lie
U nag his reward—They have paid him in
Bk kind.
I have taken as much interest in the
Rhode Island elections, as in those of >
my own State, since the excitement on 1
the Masonic controversy has had so much
influence upon them. What the politics ’
of the State may be hereafter, or what ,
yours in Congress will be, I do not con
jecture, hut 1 hope they may be such as
to promote the cause of sound principles,
good morals, and the Union.
1 am, with great regard,
Your friend and servant,
J. Q. ADAMS.
From the United Staten Telegraph,
ANTI-SLAVERY MOVEMENTS—NEW
PUBLICATIONS.
Wc have received the first number of
the Lowell Philanthropist, intended to
he an Abolition press. Lowell seems
disposed to make herself conspicuous as
an anti-slavery citadel. The Times was
not enough to exhibit her hatred of (he
institutions of the South, and her citizens
must establish the Philanthropist as a
coadjutor.
We find also in the N. V. American,
a review of the Anti-Slavery Magazine,
just established. The short notice taken
of it by (he American will be found be
low, and we are in it given to understand
tlial the Magazine owes its existence to
the “re-action” taking place in favor of
Abolition, in consequence of the calls
• made, by the South lor the putting down
of the Abolitionary spirit.
“ Qiiaiitehi,v Anti-Si.avbrv MAC.a -
Zink, edited by Elizur Wright, Jr., vol.
' I. No. I.; N. York, published by (he
' American Anti-Slavery Society.—The
violence of the South, and the (ruckling
| of a portion of the North, on the subject
of Slavery, arc leading hundreds to the
1 consideration of tins momentous ques
; tion, who otherwise would have taken for
granted, that abolitionism was so unques
-1 tion ably wrong, as to need no investiga-
I tion in order to its condemnation. It is
1 certainly, and obviously, otherwise now
' —and In this the abolitionists are the
gainers—for whatever opinion he arrived
■ at, as to the expediency of abolition,
1 gradual, or immediate, there can be no
I question that tliepretension that all dis
• cussioiis about Slavery are forbidden,
1 and that freemen incur the penally of
' crime, when they talk of the guilt and
oppressions of Slavery, must lie rejected
with scorn, and hence a sort of common
ground be established, whereon aboli
tionists, and the friends of the press,
must meet.
“This new Quarterly is also, we pre
sume, to he considered as springing from
the reaction above referred to, and as
intended to satisfy (lie increased desire
to be informed of what the Anti-Slavery
Society is really aiming at. Wc have
not yet had a moment to examine its
pages, and ran only, therefore, now speak
of its appearance and typographical exe
cution, which are good. At another
time, we may give some account of its
contents.”
LATER FROM NEW YORK.
CIIAUI.KHTUN, Oct. 19.
The Steam Packet David llroion, €u|it Mon*
ui«, arrived ut lids port yesterday morning from
New York, having left on Wednesday afternoon
last.
The incendiary Thompson, it was announced,
would deliver an abolition address in lius'oii, on
' the lltli inst. The N. Y. Commercial Ailverti
. tor states, that proofs arc in the hands of a gen
lleman of that city, of this villain having emboz*
/.led monies from his employers in London, and
, lie would have been sent to Botany Hay, had it
not been for their forbearance. Tim same paper
remarks: Mr. lino. Thompson and his friends
will hear from Andover to-morrow. 7 'h e y will
never wish Io hear from thence again /”
A letter from Washington, received at New
York, dated the 18th inst., mentions that Major
Eaton, will he appointed Minister to Spain, if he
desires it —and if lie does not, that Mr, QaoauE
M. Dallas will have the appointment.
Philadelphia and Charleston. —lt gives us
the most lively pleasure, (says the Philadelphia
Commercial Herald of Monday) to he aide to
inform our readers that through the active exer
tions of u few of our young and enterprising
men, nearly #70,000 have already been subscri
bed for the purpose of establishing a line of steam
packets between this city and Charleston, S. U.
and that a model of one of the intended boats has
been completed ami will he exhibited at the Ex
change, alter 13 o'clock this day. The citizens
of Charleston have subscribed to the amount of
10 or 1)0 thousand dollars to carry the entorprizo
into olt'oct.
Signor Oaliikuon nr. la Babca has been ap
pointed by the Queen of Spain Minister Plenipo
tentiary to the Government of the United Stales,
in place of Signor Tacon, deceased.
The lady and son of the late Hon. Wm. T.
Bahuy, are coining home in the ship Pacific,
which was to sail from Liverpool on the 13lh ult.
for New York.
EIGHT DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND.
Nkw Youk, October 12.
By the packet ship England, which sailed from
Liverpool on the Blh of September, the editors of
the Commercial Advertiser have London journals
1 to the 7th and Liverpool to the Bth Sept, inclusive.
1 The news from England is very interesting.
The House of Commons has displayed a very
unexpected degree of complaisance, havingagrecd
to many of the amendments to the corporation
reform hill, adopted by the Lords. A committee
of conference was then appointed to lay before the
Lords tin) reasons of the Commons for opposing
some of the amendments—and immediately alter
die consolidated fund hill, with the appropriation
clause, was passed—at the solicitation of the
■ Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Hume wishing
a farther postponement until the course of the
Lords in the matter of the amendments should ho
known.
Lord John Russel went up to the Lords with
the reasons, &c. of the Commons, attended by
nearly nil the members present.
On the next day, 4th of September, the amend
ments of the Commons were taken up and dis
cussed at great length, and the most impoilant of
them were agreed to. They adhered, however, to
their former decision on die clause relative to the
appointment of magistrates—who, by the hill as
originally passed, were to bo elected by the poo
pie, hut the Lords’ amendment vested their ap
pointment in the King, and to this amendment
they have adhered.
A committee was appointed by the Lords to
draw up reasons for not agreeing to all the amend
ments of the Commons—they prepared reasons,
which were presented on Saturday, sth of Sept,
and agreed to.
The approach to agreement between the two
houses, is no doubt to he ascribed, ill part at least,
to the very conciliatory speech of Sir Robert Peel,
i The general impression was that the bill would
j finally pass both houses with nearly all the ameud
, menu of the Lords.
| The registration of votes hill for Ireland was
j thrown out of the House of Lords on the Sd, hy
i a majority of fifty-four. '
j On the same day, in the Commons, ,
j Mr. Hume observed that lie viewed die Louis ,
j as an irresponsible body, and therefore ns being
I now in the way of good legislation; and that ,
therefore, next session, he should move the ap
pointment of a select committee to inquire into
the minder of the House of Lords—the qualifi
cations of privileges of that house—the constitu
tions of the house, and how far it had fulfilled the
duties of legislation; also into the conferences;
the pioseiit mode lie considered as degrading to *
the Commons, for while they were oblige Jt o £
stand with hats off, the Lords were seated, with
huts on.
Mr. Cuthbert Rippon gave notice that next
session he would move for leave to bring in a bill
to relievo the archbishops and bishops from their
attendance in the House of Lords ; also for a
measure providing that where deans and chapters
had not the cure of souls, the profits thereof should
be placer) in the hands of commissioners of the
crown, regard being had to existing interests.
Joseph Buonaparte. —The Count de Survil
licrs, (says the Liverpool Times of Sept. 8) and
Ins brother Lucicn, the prince Canino, have been
passing a few days in this town, at the Adclphi
Hotel. The Count will embark this morning hy
the packet ship Monongahcla, Capt. Brown, for
Philadelphia, to visit his estates, as well as his
friends, in America, where he has made himself
deservedly popular, during a residence of some
sixteen or seventeen years.
France. —The Chamber of Deputies adjourned
sine die on the 38lh of August, having passed
all the new laws proposed in consequence of the
crime of Ficsclii.
The jury bill was passed in the chamber of
peers as passed hy the deputies—majority in favor
of the bill, 49.
There was a rumour of another infernal ma
chine having been discovered at Versailles, inten
ded to be used at a grand review at which the
king was to be present. A great number of ar
rests are said to have taken plat* in consequence.
This information is given on the authority of a
private letter, and is very doubtful.
The King was still at the Tuilcrics, contrary to
his usual custom at this season; and wo regret
to find that circumstances attributed to continued
and even growing apprehensions of personal
danger.
• 1 i
UTTELL’S
in to a a ’a si
OK
fok eil \ Li t k itini: i:,
Science anti
Price —#o a year, in advance—seven dollars
and a half, if not in advance.
Postage —Five sheets, under 100 miles 7) cts;
over 100 miles, 12J cents.
djp This work will he sent to any Post-office
in llie United States, carefully wrapped up, upon
receipt of Five Dollars, in port payment. A few
complete sets are for sale.
Published Monthly for E. Littzll,
Hr A, H.i LJ) ! il. South .Seventh-street,
rniLAIIKLI’III A,
contents for October, 1835.
PIERRE Jean dc Bcranger, with a portrait—
Frazer’s Magazine.
Memoirs of the life of the Rt. lion. Sir James
Mackintosh. Edited hy his son—London Quar
terly Review.
Personal Recollections of the lute Mrs. He
mans.—No. Ill—London Atherneum.
Pneumatic Railway—London Literary Ga
zette.
The Long Engagement, hy Mrs. Abdy—Lon
don Metropolitan.
The Last Lay ofthe Season, hyMiss Agnes Ali
cia* • * • * —London Court Journal.
Philosophy of Manufactures—Edinburgh Re
view.
An attempt to ascend Chimborazo, hy J. B.
Boussingault, in u letter addressed to Alexander
Von Humboldt—Edinburgh New Phil. Jour.
Vesper Hymn—London Metropolitan.
Specimens of English Dramatic Poets who
lived about the time ot Shakespeare, hy Charles
Land), a new Edition—London Examiner.
Lo Ray D’ Yvetot, from Dc Berungcr—London
Metropolitan.
Willis's Poems—Blackwood's Magazine.
The last Essays of Elia—London Quarterly
Review.
Sabbath Sonnet, composed by Mrs. Homans, a
few days before her death, and dedicated lo her bro
ther—B lackwood’s M ugazine.
Diary of a Blase, hy the author of Peter Sim
ple, Jacob Faithful, &o. continued from p. 312
London Metropolitan.
Personal Recollections of tile late Charles Mat
thews—London Court Journal.
William Cohhett—New Monthly Magazine,
Tlie Fudges in England, by Thomas Brown
the younger—London Literary Gazelle.
The Adventures of Japliot in search of a fa
ther, by tlie author of Peter Simple, Jacob Faith
ful, &c.—London Metropolitan.
On the character of Mrs. Hemans’s Writings
—New Monthly Magazine.
Sad Things, hy R. R. Madden—London Court
Journal.
Halley’s Comet—London Literary Gazette.
Tender Mercies—New Monthly Magazine.
The Library, by Mrs. Abdy—London Metro
politan,
A Parallel of Shakespeare mid Scott—London
Athensum.
Critical Notices.
The Prisoner of War, a novel romance, hy
Edward Corhiere, of Brest—London Alltenamni.
Memorials of the Sea, by the Rev. W. Scores*
by, B. D. —London Athemeum.
Character of Lord Bacon—his life and works,
by Thomas Martin.
Standard Preach Works.—Lamartine’s Sou
venirs.
Geology in 1835, by John Lawrence.
Madden’s Twelve Month’s Residence in the
West Indies.
Submarine Research.
Sale of Salt’s Egyptian Antiquities.
New Music.
Notahiliu,
Northern Expedition—The Chameleon—A
larming Intelligence—Literary Antiquities—
Railways—Mr. lianim’s Benefit—Edinburgh Re
view and Mrs. Butler's Journal—Matthew’s Li
brary—Duel—Menagerie Eloquence—Mrs. So
merville—Elevation Extraordinary—A new way
of applauding a Public Speaker—''Parting's Me
tallic Ink —Lord and Lady King—Musical Taste
—Sandwich Island’s—A Relic—Dupuytrcn's
Professorship—Purchase from the Caffrcs—Bri
tish Scientific Association—A Queer Wound
An English Whim—Singular Incident—Mr.
Campbell in Paris—Savings’ Bank—Mice In
fernal Machine—The Vessel Fish—Manufacture
of Porcelain.
Literary Chit-Chat. —From all the Maga
zines,
Literary Intelligence. —List of new Publica
tions—Works in Progress.
Oct. 21 fi
Pl 5 OSI'KFIiS.
THE undersigned Polish National Committee
in the United States, propose publishing
mi historical account of the Palish emigration to
these United States, under the title of “The
Polks in tuk Unitku Status or Amkhica,” to
be prefaced by a short statement of the history o
the bio Polish Revolution, and to he accompanied
with authentic vouchers connected with the resi
denee of the Poles in this country. Form in Bvo.
Subscription price #l, payable on delivery only.
The Committee I icing sensible of the advanta
ges offered to the Poles by a settlement in this
favored land, the proceeds of the work, after de
fraying the expenses of publication, will be ap
plied in aid of tlie colony on the Rock River, State
of Illinois.
MARTIN ROSIENKIEWICZ,
FELIX GVVINCZEWBKI,
UR. CHARLES KRAITSIR.
New York, August 15, 1835 6
Subscriptions received at this Office.
H rCDVIIA SO ill,
Upper tenement of Fox's new brick building, and
opposite Dr. Wray’s Drug Store,
• ire note receiving amt opening a large slach of
STAPLE LOOIDi,
Which they are disposed to sell at moderate pri
ces, for cash or good paper. Their stock is en
tirely new, and they invite purchasers lo give
them a call.
Oct. 21 4tw r.
A First Kate Horse
"> ZT¥J| I Oii
\ 1 J' vW Together with a SULKEY, which,
Miafiz-KstStS (hough it has been in use for a con
siderable time, is still a very good one. Apply
at the Planters Hotel.
Oct SI U* 0
DIRECT, BETWEEN
Ihnmtftn'Qo €Paroll«»i> iwrrtw*
AND
«trwa«s, Buro#t.
-0» --aS j|£cr-»-4C
BA if 1C AT HAMBURG, S. C.
Capital, 500,000 Dollars—lncrease 1,000,00© Dollars.
HAMBURG, 27th September, 1835,
George McDuffie, Governor of the State of South Carolina, .
Respected Sir ;-l deem it my duty to report to your Excellency, the progress of my efforts in effecting a direct commerce between Hamburg in South
Carolina, by the way of Charleston, with Hamburg in Germany, of which the enclosures bear testimony. I cannot forbear expressing my joy in its sujffcss, so
far, and all I can say, is, give me a Bank, and I will give you a direct trade with Geimany.
With great esteem, I am yours, HENRY SHULTZ.
EDGEFIELD C. H„ sth October, 1835.
Mr. Henry Shultz- Dear Sir :-In common with every patriotic citizen of this Slate, 1 had seen with high gratification, indications of the promised success
of your public-spirited commercial enterprise, before I received your letter, with its enclosures. I congratulate you on the flattering prospect, and I cannot doubt
that (he enlightened patriotism of the Legislature, will dispose that body to give every Banking facility, cons.slent with its general views of policy, that may
conduce to your complete success. j am your obedient servant, GEORGE McDUFFIE.
■ -1. V..
From the Avgusta Chronicle, Oct. 10/A, 1835.
MR. SHULTZ’S NEW ENTERPRIZE.
We recently gave a general statement of the great success, so tar. that has attended Mr. Shultz’s maguificient project for a direct trade with Prussia,
Denmark, Holland, and Hamburg in Germany. Could we give the whole details of that success, the public would be no less astonished than its friends have been
delighted; but flic impropriety of doing so. and thereby affording any conflicting interests an opportunity ot opposing and embarrassing them, must be obvious to all.
The above correspondence, however, between Mr. Shultz and his Excellency Governor McDuffie, will shew how far our statement, and the valuable efforts of Mr.
Shultz, are entitled to the confidence of the public. The people of South Carolina and Charleston, for whom Mr. S. has already achieved so much appear to
enter warmly into his views, and will no doubt be disposed to afford him, through the Legislature or otherwise, all the reasonable aid he may desire. And by the
bye, as Mr. Shultz is authorized, as heretofore suggested, to order the vessels, &c. at his disposal, to Savannah or Charleston, and he will doubtless choose that
point best calculated to promote the interests of those who have so much confided in him, our Savannah friends will do well to exert themselves in behalf ol a
preference so important to the commercial interests of their city. We should think, too, that it might be most profitable to Mr. Shultz and his European
friends, to ship from Savannah ; and should of course be gratified by his choice of the seaport of our own State. I erbum sat.
From the Charleston Mercury, Sept. 21 si, 1335.
DIRECT TRADE WITH HAMBURG.
We arc much gratified to learn through the Augusta Chronicle, that the project ot Mr. Shultz, lor opening a communication between Hambuig in Carolina,
and Hamburg in Europe, is in progress to success. The documents published in this paper and others, have been forwarded to the Kings ot Prussia, Denmark,
and Holland, and the authorities at Hamburg. The Augusta Chronicle further says: “We are indebted to his politeness for a sight of his recent letters from that
city, which shew that the warmest interest has been excited there, not only in his project, but in his Town, also, founded, not only in interest, but national pride
in their young namesake and countryman; and ships, men and money, to an unlimited extent, have been placed at his disposal, and will be forwarded immediately
to Charleston or Savannah, as he may direct, to be used, at his discretion; and a request is made, that a plan of Hamburg may be sent, with authoiity to sell Lots,
provide for emigration, &c. &c.”
Under our commercial head, will be seen extracts from the Hamburg Prices Current of July 3rd, as prepared by Messrs. Branker, Delius, & Co. one of
the principal commercial houses of that city, and forwarded to Mr. Shultz by them.
Mr. Shultz deserves, for his public-spirited energy, the gratitude of our State and of the South; and we trust, that the trade with Hamburg will be but one
of a series of comprehensive enterprizes, for securing an extensive direct intercourse with Europe. The opening of a direct trade also with Havie, and with Liv -
erpool, and the connection by Rail Roads with Tennessee and Alabama, will all tend to the great object ot advancing Southern piosperity, and giving satetv and
stability to Southern Institutions.
From the Charleston Courier, June 6, 1835.
DIRECT TRADE BETWEEN HAMBURG IN AMERICA, AND HAMBURG IN EUROPE.
The enterprizing spirit of llkxry Shultz, ever teeming with plans of public usefulness, has projected a scheme ot direct intercourse between the flourish
ing town which he has founded on the southern border of (his State, and the great commercial emporium bearing the same name in Europe. The reputation,
which Mr. Shultz has already earned for an enlightened forecast, and an indefatigable perseverance in the consummation of his plans, rising superior to obstacles
the most formidable, and almost insensible to discouragement, is calculated to inspire a strong confidence in the success of any enterprize, to which he may apply
his active am) untiring energies. The Town which his genius has planted firmly, and the noble Bridge and Wharf which form the pillars of its commerce and
prosperity, constitute a splendid and enduring monument of his usefulness and fame—both of which will we trust become more widely extended by the success
ful establishment of the contemplated commercial connexion between his native and adopted country. The benefit of this new project will consist in the advan
tages which the direct has over the circuitous trade-in the immediate exchange of our great staple with the manufactures of the European continent, and espe
cially in an increased intercourse with the enlightened and prosperous Kingdom of Prussia, in which the cultivation of he nip, on a large scale, for the inanufactui e
of cotton bagging, is about to be undertaken under royal auspices, and manufacturing resources generally have of late been greatly enlarged and improved, and
from the dense population of which we may gain a valuable accession of educated moral and industiious citizens.
From the Georgia Courier, July 6, 1835,
A SOUTHERN ENTERPRIZE.
The trade between the two Hamburg is only an item growing out of Mr. Shultz’s interest in one of them, and a very inconsiderable item, in that scheme of
commercial reciprocity which he believes he can be instrumental in establishing between the great southern seaports, particularly South Carolina and Georgia,
and certain countries of Europe which are about entering on a new career of national industry. His principal aim is the trade of Prussia, through Hamburg in
Germany The Sovereign of Prussia is the present protector of that Free City, and will, no doubt, make it the outlet for those manufactures, which he is about
to encourage, and the inlet for a large'quantity of the raw material, which it is hoped, he may be induced to procure directly from the Southern country, which
raises it. Even the ensuing year, which will be the first of her manufacturing efforts, if we arc not incorrectly informed, Prussia will consume not less than 50
to 75,000 bales of our Southern s’taple. Her flax and hemp, &c., will be wrought into linen, cotton bagging, &c.; and if Mr. Shultz succeeds in his views, we
shall get them, virgin-pure, from the ware-house of the manufacturer, without any of that intermediate handling, which so greatly enhances their price to the
consumer Suppose an agency, for example, located in Charleston, or Savannah, at Hamburg, or here, in which are deposited the Prussian manufactures wanted
in our consumption—the merchant or planter makes a simple exchange of his cotton for the same, and avoids paying two or three profits in the different hands,
through which such articles usually pass, with the attendant expenses of as many transportations, commissions, &c., before, in this their usual circuitous route,
they slowly reach their ultimate consumption, broken down with (he heavy weight of charges which they carry. J^OUTlff
Col ton-"Kiigar.
Splendid anti Modern Household Furniture
At Auction,'
BY HEAItO A PITTS.
ON WEDNESDAY, the 28th inst, will be sold at
Public Sale, tho eiitiro 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
tro and Pier Tables: Italian Marble Top Side
Boards, Wash Stands, Candle Stands, Mahogany
Wardrobes, splendid Mahogany French lied and ,
Furniture, in room to match—Bronze, Moleau,
Clock, do. Candle Sticks, Chandeliers, with e.\- ,
tra shades—Bronze Figures, Pier Glasses, Car
pels anil Rugs, Beds, Matrasses, two splendid
Prints from Byron’s Mazeppa—and numerous
other articles too numerous to mention in an ad
tisemont—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
ture previous to day of sale, by applying to John V.
Cowling, or to the Auctioneers. B. & P.
October 17 5
Jtdgar *%' Carmichael,
ARE now receiving their supply of FALL ‘
GOODS —the following are among those I
already opened:
Superior French and British Calicoes
4-1 and 5-4 black Italian Lustrings
5-4 and 4-4 Black Poult De Soi
Small fig’d do. do. do.
Plain col’d do. do. do. ■
Superior 6-4 French and English Merinos
3-4 and 6-4 Merino Circassians j
Fine white and black Colton Hose
Do do do do worsted do
Superfmcdo do do Silk do
Ladies su|>crior Silk and 11. S. Gloves
Gentlemen’s Buck and Beaver do q
These, together with a variety of Fancy Arli- ,|
den, will lie offered at the lowest prices.
Oct. 17 5
Administrator’s Sale.
On the .first Tuesday in December next,
WITHIN the legal hours, will be sold at
Lincoln Court House, all the Real Estate
in Lincoln county, of Col. Thomas W Murray,
deceased, consisting of three separate Tracts or
Parcels:
The Tract on which the family resides, con
tains four hundred acres, well improved, with a
new roomy Dwelling, Barn, and other buildings.
The Plantation is in good repair, and the largest
part of the cleared land fresh —the wood land is
of good quality and heavily timbered.
The Mill Tract contains one hundred and thir
ty acres, lies on the rich land fork of Soap Creek,
with a good Mill Seat on it.
The Enoch Sims Tract, on Weil’s Creek, con
tains one hundred and ten acres, all of which, (I
believe) is in the woods. —Sold pursuant to an or
der of the Court of Ordinary, for the benefit of tho
heirs of said deceased. Terms made known on
the day of sale.
WM. M. LAMKIN, Adra’r.
Sept 23 3tw 104
MILLnEKY*
Irs. C. Sffv/rman,
f just arrived from New
$35 York, begs leave to announce
to the Ladies of Augusta and
its vicinity, that she is now re
ceiving, and will open onj
Thursday, the Isth Oct. a new!
and fashionable assortment of Fancy Goods.!
Store one door above Win. C. Wav’s, where she)
will carry on the Millenary Business and Drees
Making in all its branches.
Oct. 17 4t 5 i
ORIENTAL ISOWETS.
Snowden «V Shear,
HAVE received this day from New York, a
supply of Ladies ORIENTAL BON- '
N ETS of the most fashionable shapes and latest
Paris styles; also a great variety of other stylesjv
of the Gipsey and Cottage shapes. They have!
also received ladies very superior dark Fur Tip-js
pels [some with long ends.] and extra rich 6-4 i
Tibet Wool Shawls, embroidered in most splen- J
did style. The ladies arc respectfully invited lo!o
call and examine the above.
Oct. 17 5
»IS SOE UTIOJV OF
Co-Partnership.
THE Co-Partuership heretofore subsisting
between the subscribers, under the name
’ and firm of WELLS, IVES, & Co., at Augusta,
1 Georgia, was dissolved on the 18th day of July
last, by mutual consent. The business will in
future be conducted by Ives & Giuswoui, who
1 are fully authorized to close all the concerns of
■ said company.
1 HORACE WELLS, Jun.
5 CORNELIUS IVES,
F. VV. GRISWOLD.
August 80th, 1835.
The Subscribers arc now opening an entire new
stock of
Staple and Fancy
Dll l* GOODS,
Which they offer on the most reasonable terms,
for cash or approved credit. Store under the
Globe Hotel.
IVES & GRISWOLD.
Augusta, Oct. 1, 1835. 5 ts
.Iff min istrator’s Sale.
(hi the first Tuesday in November next ,
be sold nt the Court House door,
Y V in the town of Waynesboiougb, Burke
county, agreeably to an order of the Honorable
the Justices of the Inferior Court of said county ,
I when setting for ordinary purposes, the following
Negroes, to wit; Lucy, and her three children.
Peter, Margaret, and Patsey; Adam, a man;
Fanny, Silvia, and her four children, Warren
Lib, Mary, and Moriah, belonging to the estate of ■
Arthur Bell, dec., for the benefit of the heirs of
said dec.
JOHN WARD, Adm’r.
Aug. 5 1835 4t 89
62urho Sheri IT’s Salci .
On the Jirst Tuesday in November next, 1
WILL be sold, at the Court House in the j
town of Waynesboro,’ Burke County,
within the usual hours of sale:
300 Acres mixed Land, adjoining Dennis Glis
son and William Dickson, and lying on Savan
nah River; levied on as the property of George
McKay, to satisfy an Execution from the Superi- j
or Court, in favor of Luther Roll. a
WM. B. DOUGLASS, Sheriff B.C.
Sept. 30 1
jjul Notice.
J, Brought to Jail,in Jacksonborough,
[px Scriven county, on the I2th of Au-
I-' gust last, a Negro Boy, who says
> m his name is JACOB, and that ho
- W belongs to James McPherson, of
r —, Beaufort district, S. C. Said Boy
3 j s a b ou i ji vc f ee i six inches high,
f of yellow complexion, and a Blacksmith by trade.
The owner of said Negro is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay charges, and tako
him away.
JACOB BRYAN, S.S.C.
Sept 30 ' wtf t
v Administrator’s Sale.
On the First Tuesday in December next,
WILL be sold before the Court House, in
the town of Lincolnton, Lincoln county,
agreeably to an order of the Honorable Inferior
j Court of said county, when sitting for Ordinary
, purposes, the following tract or parcel of Land, to
wit: two hundred and sixty-two acres, more or
less, adjoining lands of Thomas Dallas, senior,
George W. Dallas, Thomas Florence, and others’
whereon James York now lives. Sold as the pro
perty of the children of James York, for their
benefit. JAMES YORK, Guardian.
Sept 14 9t w 101
BLANKETS.
Edgar 4* Carmichael,
ARE now opening a handsome assortment of
very fine and large WHITNEY and
RObE BLANKETS. They have also on hand
a large supply of London Dufiil and Fancy End
Twilled Blankets, which are offered very low.
Oct. 17 5
ftold Lot For Sale.
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
Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, Augusta.
H. W. HAMNER.
Oct 17
SE n 11V1JVTED.
A GIRL to assist about a house—one who is
fond of children will meet a good situation,
and her wages will be paid monthly.
Apply at this Office.
April 11 86