Newspaper Page Text
- . AgeggifeA, ggßoyy.ojfß^
The vote for President and Secretary was a
follows:
For Presilient,
Echols, - • - * 84
Thos. R. Mitdfoll; of Clark, • 28
Reese, *• t - . ‘ . 2
Swain, > i . . j
for Secretary, bth Ballot .
Morgan, * - 45
John R. Anderson, of Wilkes, 37
Harris, • . a
In the House, Jusf.pii Day, Esq. of Jones, woi
elected Speaker, and Joseph Sturgis, Esq. o
Talbot, Clerk—(without opposition—an excelleni
selection; wish I could say as much of all the
others) Robinson, of Butts, Messenger
and Oliver, of Houston, Doorkeeper.
Tuesday, Nov. 3.—After drawing for scats
the usual annual Message of the Governor was
received at 13 o’clock, in both houses, and read
In the Senate, after the reading, Mr. McAllister
of Chatham, laid on the table a Resolution tu
refer that part of the Governor’s Message, in rela
tion to the Abolition movements at the North, to
a select committee of three. And in the House,
after several motions for rcfeicnce of the same
matter, Mr. Bates moved to refer it to a selecl
committee, and after several other motions, as to
the number of said committee, on motion of Mr.
Black, of Scriven, it was decided that it should
consist of two from each Judicial Circuit. lam
truly gratified to believe that the two parties will
drop oil party feelings on this momentous ques
tion, and render their action unanimous —“a
consummation devoutly to be wished,” and most
creditable to both parties. Indeed, lam inclined to
think we shall have rather a quiet session, general
ly, so far as party feeling is concerned. The Union
party has received a lesson, in the last election,
which will render it less arrogant, confident, and
violent—while the other, in high spirits, and con
fident of future success, is prepared to pass the
intermediate time calmly and patiently.
Both houses met conjointly in the Representa
tives Chamber, in the afternoon, to count out the
votes for Governor, which occupied the lime till
candlelight. Jf'he result—including the entire
returns, which it was decided to receive without
question, although some few were rather informal
—was as follows :
Votes for Schley, 31,197
“ “ Dougherty, 28,670
Majority for Schley, 2,527
Votes for Groce, 105
Wm. Schley was accordingly declared to be
duly elected Governor of Georgia, for the ensuing
two years.
Wednesday, Nov. 4.—Bills were introduced
instanter, by Mr. Fleweli.in, to revise and a
mend the charter of the Monroe Rail Road Com
pany—and by Mr. Kenan, to incorporate the
Oglethorpe University, at Midway ; which were
severally read the first time.
On motion of Mr. Bates, a committee was
appointed to wait on the Governor elect, and
make preparations for his inauguration.
Notices of Bills were given by Mr. Rogers,
to provide for a Rail Road from Macon to the
Head of Coosa, via Carrolton—by Mr. Millen,
to provide for the introduction of a Tread mill
into the Jail of Chatham county, <Sr.c—by Mr.
Shick, to amend the act prohibiting the circula
tion of Bank notes, under five dollars—by Mr.
Ezzahd, to repeal the act imposing a tax on
Pedlars—by Mr. Holcombe, to reduce the num
ber of Justices of the Peace, &c.—by Mr. Caiir,
to reduce the price of Grants for lots in Cherokee
county—by Mr. Kelly, to amend the. charter of
the Bank of Hawkinsville—by Mr. Floiiiinoy,
to abolish the punishment of death, &c.—by Mr.
Fleming, to reduce the representatives in the
Legislature, and compensate aPetit Jurors—by
Mr. Bivins, to lay off a new county, from the
counties of Marion and Houston—by Mr. Cal
houn, to provide for a Rail Road or Turnpike
from Columbus, to some point on the Chattahoo
chee river, above, and to improve that river—by-
Mr. Mehiuwetiikb, to incorporate the Eaton
ton Manufacturing Company, and to encourage
the formation and improvement of Volunteer
Companies—by Mr. Tarver, to sell all Bank
Stock belonging to the Slate, and deposite the
proceeds in the Central Bank—by Mr. Chan
dler, to provide for a Convention, to reduce the
representation in the Legislature—and by Mr.
Boi.lino, to authorize Clerks of Ordinary, to
require payment for all advertisements published
by them in advance.
A Message was received from the Governor,
transmitting a copy of the Georgia Justice, com
piled by Messrs. Lumpkin and Greene, with a
strong recommendation of it to the adoption and
patronage of the Legislature ; which was read
and laid on the table.
INAUGURATION.
At 12 o’clock, the members of the Senate re
paired to the Representatives chamber, and took
their seats with the members of the House, to
witness the inauguration of the Governor elect,
who attended arm in arm with Gov. Lumpkin,
followed by the State House Officers, and took
his scat with him between the President of the
Senate and Speaker of the House, on the Spea
ker’s chair. His inaugural address, which he
then rose and delivered, was highly creditable to
him, both in matter and manner, and such as
every Georgian might have listened to with deep
interest, mingled with respect & pride. His dcvcl
opement of the principles of the two parties was
the most fair, just, and correct one, we have ever
heard from one of his political faith; and his
declaration, that he felt himself to be the Gover
nor of the State and people, and not of a party,
together with his pledge to do impartial justice
to all, was worthy of the occasion, and the Go
■ vernor of a free people. His manner was gen
tlemanly, dignified, and impressive, throughout,
but particularly in taking the oath, and we be
lieve made a favorable impression on all present.
Those of his political opponents with whom we
have conversed, were agreeably disappointed, and
we sincrcly trust that all will reciprocate the sen
timents of justice he expressed, and, laying aside
party prejudices, hold themselves ready to judge
him by his acts, and deal with him according to
his own pledge, a* the Governor of the State, and
not of a party. Never was there a time when
such a pledge was more appropriate, or desirable,
or the harmony and unity of the Southern peo
ple more necessary to their peace and safety;
and, conscious that Gov. Schley has the highest
inducements that a good man can have to keep
his pledge—its certainty of promoting the harmo
ny and safety of the Slate and people entrusted
to his care, and inspiring the everlasting love and
gratitude of the latter, rather than the temporary
and selfish plaudits of a party—we will not per
mit ourselves to doubt its fulfilment, but hold
ourselves ready to deal by him, as he deals by
as that pledge— not expecting or desiring him to
confer any office or influence on our political
friends, or divide himscll at all from his own, but
only, in his public measures and objects, to con
sider and study the general interest, and welfare,
and safety, of the whole State and people, rather
than of any party.
After faking the oath, (he President of the Se
nate proclaimed him Governor of the State, and
entitled to be respected and obeyed accordingly—
his predecessor delivered to him the great seal of
I s the State, which he handed to the Secretary of
ol State, and then retired, as he entered, the mem-
R bers rising, as when he came in. The members
10 of the Senate then retired to their own chamber,
r > and both houses adjourned till next morning.
s, PUBLIC MEETIXGi
is Wrights borough, 26th Oct., 1835.
1. At a meeting held at this place, on Friday the
i, 2 4th instant, the following preamble and rcsolu
o tions were unanimously adopted, with the excep
i- l '°n of the 4th, to which there was but one dis
-0 senting voice.
i; Whereas, a certain class of persons, styling
:C themselves “the friends ot immediate cmancipa
;t tion,” (for want of better employment) have
o taken upon themselves the task of regulating our
r. domestic concerns. It has become our duly to
d make some suitable acknowledgement for the dis*
n interested zeal with which these bigoted fanatics
11 and shameless hypocrites, (some of whom, at
i- least, “have the price of human flesh in their
a pockets,”) have devoted themselves to the cause
t of humanity, by poisoning the minds of our
0 hitherto happy and contented slaves, against their
- masters, and sowing amongst them the seeds of
1 insubordination and rebellion.—Therefore,
, Resolved, Ist. As a token of our sincere ad*
1 miration and gratitude for that lofty species of
. humanity which teaches the slave to imbrue his
> hands in the blood of a kind and .indulgent mas
ter, wc vote to each of those friends of human
* rights, who will come amongst us, and labour in
■ his vocation, a halter and a scaffold.
Resolved, 2nd. That the constitution of the
United States has guaranteed to us the peaceable
, possession and enjoyment of our slaves, in like
manner as other private property, and wo will
not permit our right in such property to bo inva
lidated or called in question by any person, upon
any pretence whatever. It is a question which,
in all its hearings, belongs exclusively k to the
Southern people ; and on this question, at least,
we arc one people, whatever other differences
there may exist among us, on matters of local or
general policy—Union men and Nullifiers—we
are all Stale Rights men to this extent. That
we will support the constituted anthoritios of our
State, in repelling all interference with our slaves,
or the tenure j®eh they are held, no matter
whence it -cr.ay pro. eed, whether from the actions
of individuals, ortho general government; and
we will regard any attempt on the part of the
latter, as a virtual repeal of the constitution,
which shall have for its object the abolition of
Slavery, in any of the States or Territories where
it now exists.
Resolved, 3rd. That a committee ho appoint
ed by the Chair, to watch the movements of the
Abolitionists, and the effects of their exertions
upon out black population, and to bring before
the tribunal of justice, all persons, whether white
or black, suspected of a design to excite insur
rection. The following persons constitute the
committee, to wit: Rev. Charles Evans, Dr. R.
Y. Reynolds, Wm. Wiley, ff. F. Hamilton,
P. B. Short, Jno. Smyth, Curtis LoWe,
Henry Winfrey, B. H. E.mbree, Sullivan
Harrison, Reuben Winfrey, Albert Hol
liman, Thomas Dooly, Vincent Rees, and
B. E. Alford.
Resolved, 4 th. That all the venders of spiri
tuous liquors be earnestly requested to attend to
the provisions of the law prohibiting the sale of
such articles to slaves, without an order, and that
a committee bo apAiintcd by the Chair, to take
this subject, to the orderly conduct of
the blacks, under their special charge, and it
shall be their duly to report to the Grand Jury ail
violations of this salutary law, which shall conic
to their knowledge.
The following persons constitute the commit
tee, to wit: — Sherwood Roberts, T. XI.
White, T. M. Watson, Felix Prior, Ellis
Jones, Guilford Alford, Adam Scott, Rob
ert Lazenrt, E. P. Ivey, Charles Wade,
Robert Bolton, Edward Wade, Wm. Ma
gbvdeh, George Dahsey, and Henry Scott.
Resolved, That the foregoing proceedings he
signed by the Chairman and Secretary, and pub
lished in the Georgia Constitutionalist and Au
gusta Chronicle.
THOMAS DOOLY, Chairman.
G. Alford, Secretary,
VERY LATE FROM NEW-YORK.
Charleston, Nov. 5.
The first sailing U. L. brig Jones, Capt, Her
bert, arrived at this port yesterday, in the short
run of 80 hours from New York.
By this arrival, wc have received the papers of
that city to Saturday morning last, inclusive, for
which wc are indebted to the politeness of Cap
tain Herbert.
The ship North America, Ist of Oct. Liver- •
pool packet ship, arrived at New York on Thurs- 1
day, but having none of the commercial daily pa- *
pers of Friday wc are without full details.
Capt. Her nEUTinforms us that the steam pac- *
ket David Brown arrived at Now York on Satur
day morning.
50 shares U. S. Bank sold at New-York 30th
nit. at 110 j.
The Salem Gazette of the 27th ult. states that
the great Eastern mail was stolen from tiie stage i
on the preceding Sunday evening—no trace of it ;
had been discovered on Monday evening.
Thompson, the abolitionist, is not on the At- t
ianlie, but, according to the Boston Gazette, i
quietly pursuing his occupation at Marblehead.
Capt. Loiuno, of the brig Blucher, at New- |
York, from Lanzarotle, Canaiy Islands, reports |
that the day before he left, accounts were rcceiv- ,
ed from Santa Cruz, that there had been consi
■ derable disturbances at the latter place between the
* Queen’s party and the Carlisls, in which two
[ Convents were destroyed, and several friars killed
by the Queen’s party.
A public sale of 153 lots took place in New
i York on the 29th ult., on 60tb, 61st, and 62d
, streets, which brought an aggregate of $84,700 —
the same property sold on the 10th May, for
* $60,000.
1 The foreign political intelligence by the North
i America, appears to be unimportant. The Lon
don Globe of the 29th Sept, states, that the
Cariists have recently experienced several defeats,
in which their losses were considerable. O’CoN
-1 Nell has returned to Dublin from his political
t tour through parts of England and Scotland.—
? The Dublin Evening Post, speaking of his visit
to Edinburg, remarks. “Disappointment is the
prevailing sentiment of his friends—disgust that
' of his opponents —and alarm that of the neutral
I parly.” One thing we can ourselves answer for,
„ that after reading the observations made by him
at the meeting of the Glasgow Slave Emaucipa
’ tion Society, on the 23d Sept., the only feeling
d entertained towards him by the great body of the
~ American people, must be the most sovereign
to contempt. The new law against the press, was
fl enforced for the first time at Paris, on the 26th
it September, the Editor of the Reformateur hav
ing been sentenced to a month’s imprisonment,
' and a fine ol 5001’, for having published something
i, in relation to the late creation of 30 Peers,
r ——mm.
COHMEttCIAIi.
| LATEST DATE I'HO-H LIVERPOOL, OCT. 1.
LATKST BATE FROM HAVRE, SEPT. 23.
f AUGUSTA MARKET.
f COTTON—The accounts from Liverpool to
- the Ist of October, received yesterday, are cou
s sidered unfavorable, and article sold rather
’ lower after the receipt of them. Sales were made,
generally, at from 14 j to 14| cents per lb,—
The expected heavy arrivals of Colton from
Egypt, is all that may be termed very unfavora
ble, in the late European accounts, and which has
been the cause of a considerable decline in that
description of Cotton.
GROCERIES, &c.—No change in the prices
of Groceries, since the publication of our Prices
Current last week, and it is therefore omitted to
make room for other matter.
FREIGHTS.—To Savannah, $2 per bale for
Cotton—to Charleston, cent per lb.
Mobile Market, Oct. 31.
Cotton. —Sales were made on Thursday, we
learn, of a choice lot of Cotton, at 16 J to 17 cents.
Yesterday, a few bales, at 15 J cents, of a lower
quality. At New Orleans, on the 28th, 600 bales
were sold at from 10j to 18 cents; and on the
following day 225 bales Louisiana, selected at 17
cents.— Commercial Transcript.
New-York Market, Oct. 31.
Coffee. —■There has been some demand for ex
port ; considerable sales of St. Domingo, There
is a better feeling in the market, although prices
remain about the same. Prime green of all de
scriptions is scarce.—The sales since our last
have boon os follows:—600 bags St. Domingo,
ordinary, at Itljjcts.; 600 do. do. good, 11 cts.
less 1 pr ct.; COO do Laguayra, 121 a 13.
Domestic Goods, —Wc gave in our last a no
tice of the Pair and the great display of domestic
articles.—The Fair closed on Monday. Upwards
of 100,000 persons visited it and over 5000 Dolls,
received. |Thc contributors of goods exceeded any
former year by more than double.
Cotton. —ln tiie early part of the week we re
ceived by the ship Independence advices from
Liverpool, to 28th Sept. Sales ofthc week, 19,640
bales at a decline of | to j Ster. per lb.—Uplands
were selling at 8d to 12. Yesterday we received 1
by the packet ship North America, advices to :
Oct. Ist, the market there was still on the decline. '
These accounts have had but little influence here, 1
the stock being so extremely small. The sales this '
week amount only to about 4 or 500 bales chief- 1
ly Uplands for home use, at 14 a 18 cts, (new 1
crop 16J to 18 cts.) —Wo quote, Now Orleans 16 1
a 19 cts; Alabamas 15 to 19; Floridas 14 a 17; -
Upl’ds 14 a 18; Tennessee 14 a 16. Import
irom the 241 h to the Ist inst.—North Carolina
20 ; South Carolina 81; Georgia 337 ; New Or
leans 184—total 622 bales.
Freights, —To France they are excessively
low. For a long time llio packets have been una
ble to get full. Tiie packet for Monday will go
nearly empty. Nothing but cotton shipping, and
very little of that. Little or no demand for ves- i
sets to.go south ; a great number have gone for
freights, but generally on their own account.
Vessels coastwise find it difficult to get full. To
Liverpool tiie packets arc enabled to get full, but 1
at very low rates. Freights arc seldom duller—
continue the same quotations as last week.—Dai
ly Advertiser,
Liverpool Market, Sept. 28.
The market is very dull, and the prices of Fri
day arc scarcely maintained. The sales to-day
and Saturday are only 2700 bales.
Sept. 29.—The sales of Cotton to-day amount
to 2000|bags, without change in price.
Sept. 30.—After our advices by the last pack
et, our Cotton market relapsed into its formerstate j
ofinactivity, and the demand has been limited
throughout the week, the sales not being estima
ted to exceed 12,500 bales, about 600 of which j
have been taken for export, prices are lower, more
in the ordinary than in the better classes of A- ’
merican. The late accounts from your side, of
the probably extent of the new crop, have d oub - |
lessly contributed to the depressed state of the
maiket. The imports of American Cotton dur
ing the week have been inconsiderable, but those
from India have been largo, and there are more
vessels shortly expected.
Oct. I.—The sales of Cotton for the past five (
days are estimated 12 to at 13,000 bales, of which
about 1200 have been taken for export. Tiie [
market has been much depressed throughout, and
all descriptions of Cotton have been offered free- .
ly, at a decline of j d a i<i per lb., making a re
duction of fully Jd per II). the last two weeks.
Egyptians have been sold at 14d, and for some
inferior Alabama 7d per lb. has been accepted. 1
The imports of the week are 2903 bales.
MARRIED, ”
On Thursday the sth inst., in this city, by tiie j
Rev, S. K.Taimage, Mr. Wm. J. Owens,to Miss ;
Sarah A. Torrence.
Wanted Immediately, t
AT THIS OFI’T€E‘
A FOREMAN, who is master of his business, .
and a man of sober, steady, and industri- (
ous habits —to whom constant employment and -
liberal wages will be given.
Nov 7 11
— o
liA.»T WIGHT
OF THE a
OMSHOMsVBsVU SCEJVJES, '\
OR PAINTINGS, fj
.If the JfMasonie Halt.
fJjYHE proprietors of this highly novel and
H interesting Exhibition, respectfully in- 1
form the citizens of Augusta, and its vicinity,
that at the request of a number of families, they
have removed their Exhibition to the Masonic ,
Hall, where they will open THIS EVENING, 8
Saturday, Nov. 7th, for tho last time. 1
Nov 7 . 11
—— . t;
Die. robertsows -i
INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, to a course
on the science of PHRENOLOGY, will be
delivered, in tiie Masonic Hall, on Monday the
16th instant, at half past seven o’clock.
It will be gratuitous, and the ladies and gen- 1 .
tlemen of Augusta and Hamburg, are respectfully s
invited to attend. ,
The entire course will comprise not leas than
twelve, nor more than fourteen lectures. Tickets
for the course, $5 each—for single leeurc, 75
cents —to be had at tho different Book Stoics.
The city papers will copy the above until tho
16th.
Nov 7 H ,
UIC IlTl<>\D K AI)!• IIV. j
THE Exercises of the Branch of the Rich- |
mond Academy at the Sami, Hills will lie
resumed on Monday next, (Nov. 91h,) under the
superintendence of Mr. R. If. Ramsey, who has p
been unanimously rc-cleelcd Principal of the j
same. „
JAMES McLAWS, J
Clerk Board of Trustees K. A. <;
Nov. 7 It 11
i\olicc. f
THE business heretofore transacted under
the name of W. &H. BRYSON, will
be continued by the surviving partner, under the
same firm, in conformity with the articles of part
nership. w& H . BRYSON. j
(tTAII the papers in Millcdgcvillc, Washing
ton, and Athens, will insert tiie above six times c
each and forward their accounts to tins office.
Nov 7 61 11
8 Dancing Academy.
1 T G. SMITH, Professor and Teacher .
•-Y • Dancing, from tho City of New Yorl
’ respectfully informs the Ladies and Gcnllcme
1 of Augusta, that ho will open his School at th
Masonic Hall, Augusta, oB Tuesday the 17t
! inst., where he will lie happy to instruct thos
who favor him with their patronage. Days <
attendance, Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturday)
: from 4 o’clock P. M. for Ladies, Misses, an
young Masters ; from 8 in the evening for Gen
: llemcn. Terms of tuition, $lO per quarler.-
Parcnts and Guardians arc informed, that parti
cular care will he taken of Such Scholars ns ma
1 bo entrusted to Mr. 8., to give them tho case an
■ grace so important to all persona prior to thei
. entering the fashionable world,—Mr. S, will giv
instructions in the most fashionable style o
1 Dancing, Cotillions, Waltzing, Sautcus, Spanisl
dancing, Mazourka, Gullopadc, Kracoviac, Minn
els, and every variety of Fancy dancing.
The Assembly Balls will take place oftce i
fortnight, tiie first to commence on Tuesday, tin
Ist of December. In tho course of the evening,
Mr. Smith will dance the Sailor’s Hornpi|)e
Seminaries and private families punctually attend
ed. Early applications are requested to b einadt
to Mr. S., at the above place, or at Mrs. Carter’s
private Boarding House.
N. B.—For testimonials of his character and
capacity, he. refers to Mr. I. Henry, of Augusta,
Nov 7 3t II
HANK OF AUGUSTA STOC K.
5,000 SIIAISKS.
THE Board of Directors ofthc Bank of Au
gusta, by virtue of an aulhoiity from the
Stockholders, will proceed to sell at Auction, in
front of their Banking house, on Thursday, the
14th of January next, FIVE THOUSAND
SHARES of the capital stock of said Institution,
the same being five sixths of tho increase to its
napitai, authorized by the following act of tho
Legislature.
“Sec. Ist. Re it.enacted, That the charter of
tho Bank of Augusta be, and it is hereby declar
ed to be prolonged to the first day of May, in tho
year one thousand eigiit hundred and fifty.”
“ Sec. 2d. That it shall bo lawful for the
Stockholders of the said Bank, at any meeting to
be called for the purpose, and in the manner pro*
scribed in the existing charter, to increase tho ca
pital of said hank from time to time, and in such
portions, as they may deem to be expedient, not
exceeding in tho,whole six hundred thousand dol
lars, in addition to the present capital of the said
Bank.” .1
“ Sec. 3d.- Upon every sucli increase, being
agreed upon by a decision of tiie Stockholders,
one sixth part of such increased stock, shall lie
reserved for the Slate at par, until the end of the
session of the Legislature, next after the capital
shall be so increased, and that the other five-sixths
shall bo disposed of by the Directors for tho time
being, in the maimer pointed out by tho second
rule of the original charter, for tiie benefit of the,
individual stock holders, if any benefit there
should be in the disposition thereof; tho interest
of tho state in such cases being equalized by re
ceiving its portion of increased stock, at par, as
herein before provided."
By order of tiie Board of Directors.
ROBERT F. POE, Cashier.
Bank of Augusta, Nov. 6, 1835, 11
Adimiilslralof’s Sale.
On Thursday the 1 7lh day of December next,
AT the late residence ol Joseph Barnes, Esq.
deceased, in the Town of Wrightsborough,
Columbia county,
WILL BE SOLD,
All the perishable properly belonging to the Es
tate of said deceased, consisting of
An extensive variety of well selected DRY
GOODS,HARDWARE, CUTLERY, CROCK
ERY, GROCERIES, and almost every other
article of Goods, Wares, and Merchandize, usu
ally kept in a large Retailing Country Store—a
large proportion of which articles were laid in
during the last spring and summer for cash.
Together with a number of articles of House
hold mid Kitchen Furniture, a small stock of
Horses, Cattle, &0., and a number of articles too
numerous to lie mentioned. Also, will bo ranted,
the Store House, &c, for the term of one or
more years.
from tho country, and others, are
particularly invited to call and examine this ex
tensive stock of Goods, previous to the day of
sale. Sale to continue from day to day until
completed.
Terms—all sums over ten dollars, a credit of
twelve months, the purchasers giving notes witli
undoubted security, before the articles are, remov
ed; all sums under ton dollars to be paid in cash.
GABRIEL JONES, Adm’r.
Nov. 7 wtd 11
The Editors of tiie State Rights Sentinel and
Constitutionalist, are requested to copy tiie above
advertisement in their respective papers, once a
week until tho day of sale.
fteoi’ifia, Eolimiltia Eonnty.
WHEREAS, Simmons Crawford applies
for Letters of Administration on the
Estate of James Barham, late of said county,
eceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to allow cause why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under my band, at office, in Appling,
this 3rd November, 1835.,
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Nov 7 4tw 11
Ciicorgia, Eolimiltia ( otinly;
WHEREAS, John H. Stone applies for
Letters of Administration, dc bonis non,
on the Estate of Robert T. Alien, late of said
county, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
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, at office, in Appling,
this 3d ofNovcmlicr, 1835.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Nov. 7 4tw 11
(ileorsia, Eoltmiliia Eotnily:
WHEREAS, John 11. Slone applies for
Loiters of Administration on the Es
tate of Elizabeth C. Allen, late of said county,
deceased.
These are, therefore,-to cite and admonish all
and singular, tiie kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to ho and appear at my office, within
tho time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not lie granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling,
this 3d November, 1835.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Nov. 7 4tw 11
Administrator’* Sale,
On the first Tuesday in January next,
BY and under an order of tiie Inferior Court
of Columbia county, Georgia, setting as a
Court of Ordinary, will bo sold before tho Court
House door ol said county, within lire usual
hours of sale;
All of the NEGROES, about 40 in number,
belonging to the estate of David Vinson, late of
Richmond county, deceased, consisting of men,
women, and children. Among them are first rate
Field Hands, an excellent Blacksmith, a good
Sawyer, Shoemaker, Spinsters, Weavers, fir. &c,
Tiie negroes arc likely and valuable. Terms
easy, and made known on the day of sale. Sold
for the benefit of tiie heirs of said deceased.
WM. L. CRAWFORD, Adm’r.
With the Will annexed,
Nov 7 wtd 11
Wan led Mm mediately,
first rale JOURNEYMEN TAIL-
H OUS, for which liberal wage* will be giv
en by the Hulwcrihurn.
HOWLAND, MERRITT <fe Co.
Hawkinsville, Oct. 4, 1835. 4tw 5
i
JX'OTICF.
of Augusta Insurance (J Banking Company,,
rk ' 4th Novimbeb, 1836. ]
611 111 HE annual meeting of the Stockholders c
‘ u ’ this Institution, will ho hold (in accord
th ance with the bye-laws) on Monday next, the Btl
isc inst. at 10 o’clock, A. M. at the Banking HoUst
of . ROBERT WALTON, Cashier,
ra, Nov. 7 11
lid
n- ofltlministrator's Sale.
~ WBY permission of the Court of Ordinary, o
-IJP the County of Richmond, will bo sold, oi
J. Wednesday the 11 th instant, at Public Auction
-ir * n Harrisburg, at tho late residence of Jamei
vc Primrose, Esq., deceased. Ail the Perishabii
0 p property of said deceased, consisting of House
B | l hold, Shop, and Kitchen Furniture, and a smal
stock ol Goods, Groceries, &c.—also, two Horses
Cattle, Hogs, a Barouche, ahd second-hand Gar
flags and Harness, several Shot-Guns, and tw<
valuable Rifles, and various oilier articles of value
‘ Terms made known at tho time of sale, whicl
Will commence at 10 o’clock, A. M.
f G. B. MARSHALL, Adm'r.
‘ MARY PRIMROSE, Adm’rx.
• BEARD & PITTS, Auctioneers,
. Ncv 7 2t 11
• MB MS. Ml OMMMiMt TS OJV
,l ' AS REMOVED his OFFICE permanent
I ■ ly to the Plantehs’ Hotel
Oct 3 6tW 2
CHECKS,
i- ON Nkw YoiiK( I Lexington, Ky.
e Philadelphia, j Fayetteville, N. C.
n Chahlkston, S. C. j Baltimore, 9ld.
e Washington, D. C. | Boston, Maas.
J\h nt be had of
h ALLENS & PALDOCK.
a Nov 4 10
o— ■
, FARM
0 for sale. J3t r ,.
/■HIE subscriber offers for sale, bis FARM in
B M. Columbia county, sixteen miles above
’ Augusta, on the Euchea Creek, containing 900
- acres, a portion of which is first quality Oak ami
Hickory, Tim Farm is in good order, ami on
1 tho premises is A NEW SAW AND GRIST
1 MILL, built within the last twelvemonths. The
• Georgia Rail Road runs within two miles of tiie
' M'lls, which will make it veiy convenient to de
t'vor Lumber to the Contractors. It will be sold
• a bargain, if applied for immediately. For further
• particulars, apply to Dr. Edmund Tucker, on the
! premises, Holcombo, Peck & Co. Augusta, or the
! subscriber, in Charleston, 8. C.
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE.
| Oct 17 wlm 6
NOTICE
To Stock MProrers.
THE subscribers having made arrangements
with Mr. D. A. Sayre, of Lexington,
, Kentucky, are now ready to furnish Checks
at short sight, on that place, in sums to suit ap
plicants.
ALLENS & PADDOCK.
CCfi United States Notes usually for sale, or
will lie supplied at a few days notice.
Nov. 4 10
Adniiiiisli’alor’s Sale.
■ On the first Tuesday in January next,
WILL be sold, at the Market House, in tho
town of Louisville, agreeably to an or
der of tiie Inferior Court of Jefferson county,
when silting for ordinary purposes, one tract of
Land, lying in said county, containing four hun
dred acres, more or less, adjoining lands of Joseph
Price and John G. Lyons.
ALSO,
At the same time and place,
1 One negro woman slave, named Cresy, sold as
1 the property of Wm. Lyons, deceased, for the
purpose of division amongst tho heirs. Terms
' on the day of sale.
1 JOHN G. LYONS, Adm’r.
5 Oct 17 wtd 5
Administrator’** Male.
On Tuesday, the 17th of November next,
WILL bo sold, within the usual hours of
Sale, at tho late residence of William
r Clarke, late of Jeffeison county, deceased, all tho
1 personal property belonging to tho Estate of said
deceased, consisting of:
1 Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fodder, Plantation
i Tools, Household and Kitchen Furniture, one
- pair of Mill Stones and Mill Irons, 1 Cotton Gin,
. and many other articles to tedious to mention.
Terms made known on tho day of sale.
LEWIS LAMPP, Adm’r.
1 October sth, 1835 wtd 4
i .1 TJEJMCMMMiU W,M,VTEM9.
Commissioners of tho Waynesiio
tj uounii Academy, in Burke County, take
1 this method of informing all those who are en
s gaged in the instruction of youth, that the funds
; of the Institution are amply sufficient to allow of
, a salary of four hundred dollars, whLli will, when
added to (lie tuition money, amount to eight hun-
I dred or a thousand dollars.
I The Building is large and Commodious, having
i six rooms for the accommodation of the Teacher
, anil family, I isides the Academical rooms, witli
i all the ncces. ary out-buildings. Its situation is
retired, and one of the most pleasant in the vil.
lage, rendering it a very desirable residence for a
Teacher. None need apply for the Rector
ship of this Academy unless possessed of tho fol
lowing requisitions, viz: a thorough knowledge
of the English, Latin, ami Greek languages, and
an unblemished moral character and reputation.
By order of (he Board,
THOS. M. BERRIEN, President,
J. O. BADULY, Treasurer.
WILLIAM URQUHAKT
Dr. I. P. GARVIN,
J. C. POYTHRESS,
G. H. HARRIS.
JAS. W. JONES, Sec’ry.
To Board of Trustees.
Waynoshoroiigh, Oct. 17 w2m 5
~BLA JVK E TM 7"
Edgar A’ Carmichael,
ARE now opening a handsome assortment of
very fine and large WHITNEY and
ROSE BLANKETS. They have also on hand
a large supply of London Duffd ami Fancy End
Twilled Blankets, which are offered very low.
Get, 17 5
' Lsjva',
A LARGE Red Morocco POCKET BOOK,
Containing some papers valuable to the
subscriber, and of no value to any oilier, person.
Any person returning the same to the subscriber,
or leaving them at this office, will receive Five
Dollars reward for the same. Tho letters and
papers will recognize the owner.
WM. SHANNON.
Oct 24 3tw 7
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in January next,
WILL lie sold, at Columbia Court House,
within the usual hours of sale, four Ne
groes to wit: Peter, a fellow, Mary, a woman,
and hci child, Jackson, and Clarissa, a girl.
AI.SO,
Five and a half acres of Land, with a small
but comfortable Dwelling House thereon, with
Kitchen, Smoke House, and Stable; adjoining
Blanchard and Eubanks,
Sold under the provisions of the will of Mary
Fleming, deceased, nad for the benefit of the heirs
and creditors of said estate. Terms made known
at the rale.
EDWARD HASSEL,? ~ ,
JAMES FLEMING, 5
Or.t 31 wtil
Wanted, at Hum OllitT.
.f.V oMMTItE.yriCE,
OF good ohnractnr and hulilt**, in wljosc con
duct, <*htirni*tcr, and welfare, every proper
interest would be taken. One from the country
would he preferred.
Sept. 62 104
■IBM! 11l 111 I .MTTO^i
niIsMWS OJT TM ESn.MY'
I HIGHEST PRIZE,
i 20,000 DOLLS.
,el Jllilledgeville Street Msoltcry.
DRAWING ANNOUNCED!
- Fifth and FAST DAY’S DRAWING oj
Wthis SI\FUND ID SCHEME,
ILL Positively take place on TUESDAY
the 10th A November, ALL IN ONE
,n DA\ !!! When the following Prizes will be
n. placed in the Wheel, viz :
Z 1 Fl’ize of 30,000 Dollars.
«: * “ “ 1,000 do.
Is, 1 “ “ 000 do.
r - 1 “ “ SOO do.
« “ “ roo do.
ffi * “ “ 000 do.
1 “ “ 500 do.
1 “ “ 400 do.
I “ “ 300 do.
- I “ “ 300 do.
ALgO,
On that day, the FIRST NUMBER drawn
from the Wheel, will ho entitled to one ol tho Ca
pital Prizes of
5,000 DOLL VRN,
In addition to such Prize hr may he drawn (o ilu
number; and the LAST DRAWN NUMBER
will also he entitled, in the like way, to another o
tho Capital Prizes of FIVE THOUSAND HOL
LA RS !!! So that the Wheel, on that FINAL
DAY, will ho much richer than at any previous
drawing. Tickets are now selling rapidly, and
wc invite adventurers to make their investments
as early ns possible.
, WHOLE TICKETS, $lO 00
HALVES, 5 oo
QUARTERS, 2 50
‘ Orders enclosing Cush or Prize Tickets, will
1 receive prompt attention.
’ When Ten Dollars or more Is remitted, the
postage need not lie paid,
1 WRIGHT * COSNARD, Managers.
J Apply iii Augusta at the AUGUSTA JOB
PRINTING OFFICE, ROBERTSON’S, 193
Broad street, next below Dr, Wray’s, or to T. G,
! SCOTT, agent, Globe Hotel.
: Nov i If
usji
, And Eoiuniissioa Hiisiiirss.
THE Subscribers, grateful for tiie patronage
heretofore extended to litem, ttlkc this me
thod of informing their friends and the public in
goncrnl, that they have removed this branch of
their Business, to tho
Fire-Mfiroo f If ’are-Blouse,
Known us Kilburn’s, ami recently occupied by
Mr. W. R. Huff, where they now offer their ser
i vices to tho public, determined by a diligent and
. faithful discharge of their duty, to moiil a liberal
allure of public patronage.
Tho Rates of Storage will be customary.
r Colton in Store will he sold at 25 eta. per bale, and
all Cotton, consigned tu their caro, will lie sold
free of charge. Liberal advances will ho made on
produce in Store, and all Cotton stored with litem,
will he insured, gratis.
(Jj” They would also inform tho public, that
they continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at
their Old Stand, whore they have, and will con
stantly keep, on hand, a general and extensive as
sortment ol every article in that line, and will feci
thankful for any patronage extended to litem, in
cither branch of their business,
1 J. W. & I. T. HEARD.
July 18 84
, EROEKERY, CHINA,"
«• mind (Mass Ware*
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
THE Subscribers tuko this method of inform
ing the public, that they have recently pur
chased the Stock oi chock fry, cnrj\r.i,
and GLASS JVAHE, formerly owned by P» B.
Taylor & (Jo., and have taken the Store hereto
f fore occupied by them, oppoeitw Messrs* Stovall,
Simmons & Co’a Warehouse, Broad Street, Au
gusta, where tlify intend keeping constantly on
hand, a large and extensive assortment of
Erockcry, Ellina, & Gloss,
Wlijoh they oiler for sale on tho most advantageous
terms to Merchants from tho country, and others.
’ Being connected witli a large Importing house,
and one of the partners residing in England, for
the purpose of making tiie best selection of goods,
and importing their Ware, direct from tiie manu
facturers, they feel confident that they can furnish
ware on terms equally advantageous with any
other market in the United Stales.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and
: examine our assortment.
WILLIAM WOODBURY & CO.
Augusta, Sept. 12, 1835 6m 103
JVOTMCMS.
IOST, by the Subscriber, on Saturday last,
A near the Post Office, in this city, Two j
Hundred and Twenty-live Dolluis, on the differ
ent Bunks of this Slate, amongst which was a
Fifty Dollar Bill (quite new), on the Planters
1 Bank, tho balance in 20’s. 10’s and 6’s, and tiie
whole folded in a receipt from General V. Walker
to the subscriber for three Mules, A handsome
reward will be paid for the recovery of the same.
THOS. GLASCOCK.
1 Oct. 28 8
‘ EXEC I'M'O MVS ISJMJLE.
FSM HE undersigned, under an authority vested
JL in them, ofl’er for sale, by private contract,
the following property, being part of tho Estate ol
Thomas Gumming, Esq. deceased, viz :
A PLANTATIONin Columbia county, on the
waters of Euchec Creek, about sixteen miles from
Augusta, on the Appling road, containing about
twenty three hundred acres of land, of which
about one thousand acres ate cleared, ami tho re
maining thirteen hundred, of good quality, and
well timbered: adjoining lands of Beall, Martin, j
Cliott, and others. The premises now occupied I
by Col. Paul Fitzsimons. I
A 1.80,
A Tract of Pine Land in Richmond county
containing about filly acres, on which there is a
valuable Quarry of white free stone, commonly, *
known oa the “ The Rocks” —about five miles v
from Augusta, on the old Mllledgevtlle Road, and
near the line of tho Georgia Rail Road. 1
* ).»o, 1
Between two and three hundred acres of pino
Land, lying west of the village of Summerville, 1
on the Sand Hills, and adjoining lands of Long
street, Fox, Biodgetl, and others.
also, J
Several building Lots in the village of Sum /
merville, near the Academy.
also,
The large Vacant Lot, in tire city of Augusta,
on tiie 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.
A i, bo, ,
Ten Shares of the Eagle and Phcenix Hotel c
Stock, and three shares of Stock in tho Vauclnto
Manufue,luring Company. g ]
Persons wishing to purchase are requested to
examine the property ami to make application to p
citherof the undersigned. j
WILLIAM GUMMING, } v
ROBERT F. POE, ;• Executors, e
HENRY H. GUMMING.
July 2 ts 82 j
AdiniuiMfrator’a Male. I
On the first Tuesday in January next, «
w ¥ Wayncsliorough, Burke County, within
the usual hours of sale, agreeably to an order of
the Honorable Inferior Court of said county, '
when sitting for Ordinary purposes ;
A negro man, named JACK, belonging to the I
Estate of Benjamin Seegur, deceased. Sold for
the benefit of the heirs of said Estate. Terms h
| made known on tiie day of sale, I
WILLIAM ROLLINS, Adm’r,
Oct 31 wtd 9
? 111 !' i 'l*4l 1 ' ir 1 *mtm.
\ The Assortment Complete,
B. B. KIRTLAKD St CO.
. merchant tailors.
250 Hrond-atreet, Under the U. Slate, Hotel,
'• MM ESPECTFULLY nil the attention of
1%, their friend* to the splkhdid and exten
sive assortniMt of GOODS in their line, con
-7 sisting In part of extftt aflpkr blue and black
T BROADCLOTHS; wool dyfcd black do, very
desirable at present; Olive; Clarence Brown,
' J Court Brown, Orebtl; Invisible Green, Spanish
8 Fly Green, Dahlia, Plum; Violet, Mutt, and
Drab Broadcloths, die. Ac;
• Cassimcres,
A great variety, viz: Ribbed, Plaid, Striped
Victoria, Blue, Black, Mint, Drab, and plenty of
others.
Testing.
Silk Velvets, Woolen Velvets, Valencias, and
all sorts that are fashionable for the season—•
many new styles and very handsome.
ladies Cloaks.
They have been particular in the selection of
Cloths ibr Lathe » Cloak,, and arc prepared to
cut and make them in the latest fashion and of
the best materials—all orders in this line will ■#•
ceive every attention.
Fancy Goods.
A beautiful assortment of fashionable Spittle*
field Pocket Hdkfs, and Plaid Cravats, very
fashionable and very handsome.
' THE best OF gloves and hosiery.
60 dozen superfine Linen Collar* and Bosoms.
. fine Linen and Cotton Shine, Merino Under
Shirts and Drawers, Suspenders, &c. Ac.
Stocks.
A largfe assortment of Clark’s best Slocks.
Hats.
Fine Beaver and Satin Beaver Hats, of thi
latest fashions. Youths Hats and Caps.
Fine Sea Otter Caps.
B. B. Kirtland A Co. return their thank* to
their customers for the liberal patronage they
liavo received, which has induced them to exert'
themselves to select and obtain the best general
assortment ever offered in the market—coll and
judge for yourselves.
Get 3t 8t 9
To flic Ladies A Gentlemen.
JVcic establishment.
TlHfsuhscribcr respectfully announces tof
' the citizens of Angnsta, that he has this
day opened, and will cbntinno to do so during
ibis 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, ot the lowest prices, he con afford to sell
them as low ns 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 marit a liberal abate of patronage.
J. B. MURPHY,
No. 251, North side Broad-streot, opposite the-
United Slates Hotel.
Oct 24 3t 7
nMSSOLVTMOJy OF
Co-Partnership.
THE Co-PortUership hereto! ot« subsisting
between the subscribers, under the name
and firm of WELLS, IVES, A Co., at Augusta.
Georgia, was dissolved 011 the IZth day of July
last, by mutual consent. The business Will id
future be conducted by Ivies & Griswold, who
arc fully authorized to close all the concern* of
said company.
HORACE WELLS, Jun-
CORNEMUS IVES,
P. W. GRISWOLD.
August 20th, 1830.
The Subscribers are now opening an entire new
stock of
Staple and Fancy
OR 1* GOOOS,
Which they offer on the most reasonable terms
for cash or approved credit. Store under tho
Globe Hotel.
IVES & GRISWOLD.
Augusta, Oct. 1, 1836. 5 ts
Fdgar S' Carmichael ,
ARE now receiving their supply of PALL
GOODS—the following are among thosa
already opened:
Superior French and British Calicoes
4-4 and 5-4 black Italian Lustrings
3-4 and 4-4 Black Poult De Soi
Small fig’d do. do. do.
Plain col’d do. do. do.
Superior fi-4 French and English Merinos
3-4 and 5-4 Merino Circassians
Pine white and black Colton Hosa
Do do do do worsted do
Superfine do do do Silk do
Ladies superior Silk and 11. S. Gloves
Gentlemen’s Buck and Beaver do
Those, together with a variety of Fancy Arti*
cles, will be offered at the lowest prices.
Oct. 17 6
A CARD, “
To The Cadies.
C. Hoffman,
THANKF UL for the pat*
she has received, res
l)e‘-"Ul,y * l, f° rlnß the Ladies of
Augusta, and its vicinity, that
eho has opened her SHOW
US room OF MILLINERY.and
hopes to merit a call from the Ladies, and to be
worthy their further patronage.
(Fj* Ordeis from the country will be attended
to promptly, for any kind of Work in the Milli
nery or Dress Making line.
Mrs. H’s. Store is one door above W. C. Way,
Agent, Broad Slieel.
Nov 4 5t 10
HIMKII’S HOTEL#
On the square fronting the Market, and adjoin
ing the Court Home,
Tmmll eiJL THE subscriber announces to his
Olin' <!rK ' 8 n,l( l lh° public general*
. ~, ly, that he has leased that large
■Ha Dll and commodious establishment ra
II | ll| ccntly occupied by Janies Hugh,
ill if r lnWlii where he will be happy to ac*
comodatc all who may favour him with th«ir pa
tronage, and assures them, that his beat worts .. .
shall be used to please.
His table shall at all limes at all time bo srif
plicd with the best the market can afford; his
Bar with the choicest liquors ; and his Stables,
with an abundance of piovcndcr, 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 bis house affords, together with
his unceasing exertions to please, he flatters him
self that he will bo able to render to' all, th#
most ample satisfaction.
WM. H. HAMNER.
Columbia, S. C. Sept. 30 1835 1
MCJiti S' fn KITS
HE Subscriber’s MILL is now regularly at
9 work, having a quantity of Flint (lorn on
hand. Flint Corn Flour, mid clean Grits, also,
Fresh Ground Meal, can be had at anv time.
ROBERT PHILIP.
Sept. 2(5 104