Newspaper Page Text
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From the Jack'tonville Courier Jan. 28.
Although most anxious to do so, we hear nt
farther particulars respecting the battle at Mrs. An.
demon's platation—no intelligence from Mosqui
to—none from St. Augustine.
Capt. Parker reports that there were three fa
milies murdered between St. Marks and Tallahas
see, together with an overseer.
On Thursday the 22d inst. while the steamer
Florida was lying along side the wharf at Picola-
Va, some persons, attended by a guard of eight
men, went from the house to remove two pieces
of ordnance, which had been landed from the
steamboat. Soon after reaching the wharf an In
dian was observed skulking in the scrubby thick
'et at a little distance.
Capt. Hebbard taking a gun from one of the
boatmen, proceeded towards the spot where he
olwerved something having the appearance of an
Indian, Stepping from behind the lop of a fallen
itree which lie ranged between the Indian and
himself—advancing, he saw distinctly an Indian
standing motionless between iand partly behind
two small oaks, and looking at the persons about
the wharf.
Capt. Hebbard fired upon him, v hen the Indian
broke and ran farther into the bushes. Just be
fore ho fired, Capt. Hebbard saw three other In
dians creep out of the scrub into plain sight—who
also upon the discharge of the gun, ran into the
thicket again.
The guard and others pursued them into the
hammock, but without discovery olthcm.
It is the impression that the Indians who have
"been so long lurking about Picolata, (which place
would long ere this have been laid waste and in
their possession, had it not been protected by
those noble Savannah Volunteers, w hose names
'ought'not to be forgotten,) intended to plunder the
steamboat if they could have found an opportu
nity, when few or node were on board, or to pick
off some of the passengers or boatman while on
the wharf about to embark.
The Tallahassee Mail Carrier reports that he
heard on his route, that Captain Win. B. Hooper
was on Sunday the 17th instant crossing his men
and horses over the Suwannee river, near Su
wannee Old Town, when ho was attacked by a
body of 30 Indians. Capt. H. had only 15 men*
and"had crossed 0 horses over to the west side of
the river, when the Indians made the attack, drove
his men back, and captured (he nine horses. Two
men, Henry Pendleton and Jesse Hicks, were
mortally wounded. One Indian was killed, and
Another wounded, supposed mortally.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Ilia Britanic Majesty’s despatch brig Panta
loon, Capt. Cony, arrived at this port, (says the
Norfolk- Herald of the 251 h ultimo,) on Satur
day morning, in 29 days from Falmouth, with
despatches for the Charge d’Affaires of the Bri
tish Government at Washington. We are not
permitted, of course, to know the nature of them,
but rumor, always busy on such occasions, has
decided that they relate to a proffer of the me
diation of Great Britain to adjust the unfortunate
difficulty between France and the United States.
The Pantaloon left Falmouth 24th December,
and brings London papers to the 22d. Wo arc
indebted to Wm. Gray, H. B. M’s. Consul at this
port, fortbe loan of th Public Ledger, of the la
test date, from which we copy the only article it
contains which can be of any interest to our rea
ders. The acceptance of the Frencli Govern
ment of the mediation of England, was tho cur
rent tumor of the day, to which the Ledger, as
will be seen, hesitates to give credence.
The French Chambers wore to open the 29th
December.
« We learn, (adds the Beacon,) that Comman-,,
tdant ConriT, who is charged with Despatchas to
the British Legation at Washington, will leave
this mornifig for thflt city.”
Postscript. —We havejust returned from the
Old Wells’ muster ground, in Edgefield district,
(says the Editor of the Aiken Telegraph of 30lh
lilt.) where a regimental parade was ordered for
the purpose of drafting Til men, officers and pri
vates, to proceed to Florida to suppress the Indian
disturbances. To the glory and honor of Edge
field district be spoken, that her patriotic citizens
scorned a draft, but came foiward and magnani
mously volunteered their services, in a sufficient
number to supply the Order.
Too much credit cannot be awarded to those
individuals, who generously and liberally came
forward on this occasion, and subscribed to the
amount of 13 or 1,400 dollars to alleviate the con
dition of those, who joined the standard of their
country and are about to repair to tho scene of
war on our frontiers.
Extract of a letter from Maj. ifenry Pope, now
in Fee county, to the Editor of the Washing
ion News, dated
CiiEtiAW. January 14, 1830.
<l Dear Sir , —We ore all in a state of alarm in
this county, owing to the hostile altitude of the
Indians, who are roving through this and the ad
joining counties. It being ascertained that there
\vcrc anuinber of Indians in the neighborhood of
Starkesville, a company of2o men volunteered to
drive them from the country,—they fell in with
them yesterday evening, about four miles from the
village, and had a considerable engagement with
them—the company made them give way without
the loss of a man. ”ltis not known how many ol
the Indians were, killed ; they pursued them to
the Mucklelcc swamp this morning. On their
way to the swamp last night, they fell in with a
family living near the creek, and destroyed consid
erable of their plunder, and fired several guns at
the house, hut did nut murder any of the lamily.
I should not bo surprised if they do considerable
mischief before they leave the country, more par
ticularly if any of them were killed in tno engage
ment..”
Saldwin 'County has not been behind her sis
ter counties in the present exigency. On the
call for Volutecrs, a mounted yager corps of about
seventy men has been raised, who at once elected
as their commander Auoustus H. Kewan, Esq.
and promptly prepared for the scene of strife. W e
hazard nothing in saying that this will he found
as efficient a corps as any other that goes to the
aid of the defenceless. Like the other companies
here, this is composed of as fine a body Os young
men as could be mustered into the service of their
country. We have no fears for the honor of
Baldwin when entrusted to such keeping. 1 hey
will take up their inarch for Florida, we under
stand, on Wednesday next. They go with the
assurance, that though far away, “ thousands ol
hearts are beating for their success—hearts that
will swell with exulting joy To meet them again,
returning graced with tho laurels of honor and
Victory.”— Milledgeville Recorder, 2 d inst.
The Washington Globe of the 251 h ult. says;
“ \\c understand, that Major General fecott was
ordered last week to Florida, to take the general
direction of the operations in that quarter; and
\viih full authority to call upon the Executives of
South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, and Florida,
for whatever militia force may be necessary. He
has been directed to push the campaign in the
tnost vigorous manner, and to reduce the Indians
%o unconditional submission.
“ We further learn, that the disposable regular
force, which can properly be moved, is either in
Florida or on their way. The garrisons on the
sea coast have either been sent there, or have
been reduced to the smallest-practicable number.
Circumstances have rendered necessary the re
moval of the 6th regiment from Jefferson Bar
racks to the Mexican frontier, and General Gaines
has been ordered to proceed there to take the
command in that quaiter. Our army is scatter,
ed over on immense frontier, and the posts it oc
eupica along the Indian line cannot he withdrawn'
without almost certainly leading to Indian dislu
bances.
“Wo understand that such is the naked state
of the seaboard, that there is not a soldier at Bos
ton nor one between Philadelphia and the occcan.
Only four companies at New York harbor, and
four at Old Point Comfort, those two great naval
positions. Both the garrisons in North Caroli
na, those of Charleston and Savannah, and that
at Key West, and those in Pensacola and Mo
bile, and those in the neighborhood of New Or
leans, are all cither now in Florida or on their
way there. In a word, the whole Atlantic fron
tier is drained and that from necessity. If the
Western frontier were also stript of its garrisons,
a general Indian war would, in all probability fol
low.
Correspondence of the. Charleston Courier."]
“ Wabhisotox, Jan. 27.
“ A bill, making further appropriations, (half
million of dollars,) for suppressing the hostilities
io w ‘ t h the Seminole Indians, was received from the
House of Representatives this morning, and was
j. immediately, by unanimous consent, passed
through all liisNtages, and now only waits the sig
nature of the President, to becomb a law;
i- The requisition for Sever! hundred and fifty
Mililia from this Slate, mentioned in a postscript
r yesterday, is in addition to the late draff; The
i- whole force will form two Regiments, Being a
it Brigadier General’s command.— Charleston Cou
s rier, 3d inst,
Latkst iiatb hi dll Liverpool, DEC- IS.
C LATEST DATE FROM lIAVIIK, BKC- 1_
e *- ' 1 —*-
n AUGUSTA MARKET
n Prices Current, Corrected Weekly.
* BACON.Sides & shoulders, 10 a 10$ per lt>.
Hams, per lb. 11 a 11.
; BUTTER ~ Goshen, per Ib. 22 a 25.
1 BRANDY . . Cognac, gallon, 125 a 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 50.
1 BALE ROPE, 11 a 13
BAGGING . Hemp, 28 to 30
Tow, 24 a 20
3 Flax, 26 a 30c.
B COTTON . Prime and choice. 15 a IC}.
Interior and Middling, 10 a 14.
e CORN bushel, 87 }c.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per Ib. 16.
Fair, “ 14}.
Inferior to good,l2} a 13.
1 CASTINGS lb. 5 a 6}.
( CANDLES Sperm, per IK 37} to 40
Northern, 18c. a 20.
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
’ FLOUR . .. Canal, hhl. retail $9 to s9}-
GIN Holland, I 25 a I 00.
Northern. 45c a 50.
MAY Northern, §1 50.
’ IRON ..... Russia and Swedes, lb. 5 a 6c.
INDIGO . . . Spanish float, 1 75.
Carolina, 87} a 112}.
' LEAD 8a 9.
1 LARD peril). 10}e. a 12}.
’ MACKEREL, No. 1, hid. SlO
No. 2, B}.
No. 3,7 to 7} scarce
MOLASSES, W. India, 41 a 50c.
New Orleans, 40c.
NAILS Cut, lb. 7c.
OIL Sperm, pci gallon, 100 a 120 c.
Linseed, 160 c.
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. Ufa 12.
Cotton, 12} a 17c.
RUM Jamaica, gal. 1 25 a 37}.
N. England, 45 a 48.
RICE 4 a sc.
SALT Liverpool, bitshcl, 50.
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12} a 16.
do. brown, lb. 10c. a 10} b.\s
Muscovado, 10 to 11.
St. Croix, 11} a 12}.
N. Orleans, 9 a 10.
SHOT .. ~, 225 per bag.
SOAP ;...,. Yellow, per lb. 8 a 9c;
TEA . . . . Hyson, lb. 75 a 1 l‘i.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOBACCO. 12 a 40c.
WHISKEY . -Mo non gall eh, 62} a 65.
Northern, 40 to 45c.
N. Orleans, 50
WINES .... Madeira, 2 50 a 3 00;
Malaga, 56c. a 70.
Tenerifle, 1 00 a 1 25.
REMARKS.
' ’ COTTON continues in good demand, for good
and prime, at 15 a 16 cents ; and one fancy lot
brought 16}. Inferior is quite dull, at 12 a 13c.
FREIGHTS—to Savannah, 50 cents—to
Charleston, by River 75 cents; by Rail Road §l.
Augnsla lirank Note A ExclmngoTatile.
All the Banks of the State, par.
South Carolina Bank Notes, par.
American Gold Coin, par
Georgia Gold, 93 a 95c.
Carroll Co. do. 96c.
North Carolina Gold, 85c.
EXCHANGE:;
Checks on New York, pah
Charleston, par.
Savannah, par.
Bills on the North, 72 days .interest.
Charleston, 60 days, interest off.
Savannah, 60 days, in I.
U. S. Bank Bills, i per cent prein.
STUCK*-
w mil'll pain
Augusta Bank, $l3O $l6O
Mechanic's Bank, 136 UiO
Insurance Bank, 64 35
Stale Bank, 120 11)0
lee Company, 60 50
Wharl Company Stock, par.
Nkw-Youk Market, Jan. 27.
Cotton. —Tho demand since our last report has
been less animated, but prices are well sustained.
The transactions have been both lor export and
homo use ; and the sales from 23d to 2Uih inst.
amount to about 1000 bales; of which 600 weiu
Upland at 14 a 16 cents; 200 Alabama - , 17; and
200 Florida, 15} a 16}.
Exchange. —The principal sales of Bills on
Europe lor the packets of 24th inst. were 9} a
10 per cent, premium, on England,—mostly at
9} ; 5 30f. a 5,27}t.; on France; 40 a 40} cents
on Holland; 35} on Hamburg; and 79} cents,
on Bremen. Spanish Dollars scarce at an ad
vance of } per cent.
nwiMßMagw.vuL-iaL.smvsrtaicrgasmuixiJPvr'WLjiMiiifcveif
MAUI.Md IATEIiIiIOE.\()R.
DEPARTED.
4th, Steamer Georgia, Holmes, for Savannah, with
boats Nos. 2 and 12, 650 bales Colton,
Savannah, Feb. 3.
Arr. schrs Franklin Green, Waite, Havana 8
days; Ajax, Saunders,N. Orleans and 13 days
from the Ualizo; steamboats Florida, Hebbard,
Ficoiata ; Cherokee, Norris, Augusta.
Cleared, Br. barque Fahlie.d, Slack,Liverpool;
Br. brig Garland, Witlleson, do.
Went to sea, Br. ships Frances, Griffith, Gree
nock ; British King, Hunt, Liverpool; ships
Niagara, Howes, do.; John and Elibazelh, Chur,
chill, do.; Fowhatan, Thompson, do.; Win.
Brown, Taylor, do.; Brittamiia, Harding, do;
brigs Try, Leavitt, St. Croix ; Romulus, Mauran,
I’ruvidcncc; Ceres, Blanchard, Havre; Abigail
Richmond, Harden, N. York; Cnarles Joseph,
Frost,Boston ; Nun, Norris, West Indies; Nm
na, Dott, Liverpool; Br. brig Clarinda, Walker,
St. Kits.
Departed, steamboat Caledonia, Wood, Augusta.
— mammaummmmm m ikhs.^s.*—, . ■ ■
AIAttIUED,
In Scrivcn county, on the 12th ult. by Bcnj.
Bowie, Esq. Mr. Thomas Guoss, to Mrs. Sauah
Wilson ; the former 17, and thejatter 89 years
of age; both of said county.
In Milledgeville, on the 21st ult. Mr. Harris)
Brantley to Miss Elizaiietu VV. daughter ol
Henry Densler, all of Baldwin county.
In Franklin county, on the 6lh instant Mr.
James Siuubs, to Miss Nancy Adams, allot
, that county.
’ In Savannah, on 27th inst. Wm. Henry Mon
gin, to Isabella Kay, daughter of the late Wil
■ liam Habersham ; all ol that city.
In Athens, on the 31st December last, Mr.
John Jones to Miss Francis Ann Crawford.
In Athens, on tho 3d ult. Mr. John Wade to
Miss Martha 11. Maxey.oll olClark county.
DIED,
In Oglethorpe county, on the 23d inst. Mbs.
* Mary Thomas, relict ol the late Capt. Thomas,
' in the 85lh year of her age.
1 On the 21st ulu at the residence of her mother
■ in Oglc.horpe county, Miss Mary Frances Da
‘ TENPORT.
; TO
Wanted immediately in
This Office,
A FOREMAN and Journeyman, to whom
liberal wages and permanent employment
'yrdl be given.
* JUST PUBLISHED.
is •Bnd for Sale,
d At the Augusta ISool* Store,
“ remarks on slavery.
y -’ASIONED hy attempts to circulate
g improper Publications in tho Southern
e States. By a citizen of Georgia.—Second Edi
a tion.”
Feb 6 3t 36
. RKO IC«UTmUIAt E &
Trust Company.
AN adjourned meeting of the Commission
ers ol the Georgia Insurance and Trust
Company, will ho held at tho Masonic Hall,
PUIS EVENING, the 6th inst. at 7 o’clock.
Punctual attendance is particularly requested.
SAMUEL HALE, Chairman.
Wm. T. Gol’dii, Secretary.
Feb; 6 It 36
ISargaius! ISargaliis !!
THE 'subscribers, desirous of closing their bu
siness in this place, oiler for sale their en
tire stock ot DRY GOODS, at reduced prices, for
cash or city acceptances.
C. & U. LAMBERT,
N. B. Those indebted, either hy note or account,
arc requested to call and settle the same immedi
ately-—and all to whom we are indebted, will
please present their accounts for paynieht.
Feb. 6 t s 36
Post Ellice UeparfmeiitJ
25th January, 1830. 3
PROPOSALS for carrying the Mail of the
United Stales, for the term ending the 31st
December, 1838, and to commence on the 15th
day of March next, on the following Post Route
in South Carolina, will he received at the De
partment, until Monday the 22d dav of Febiuary
next, at 12 o’clock, M.
No. 2271. From Augusta, Ga.. by Hamburg,
Aiken, Williston, Blackville, Midway, Bmnch
villc, (or the point of intersection with the Mail
Irorn Columbia) St. Georges and Summerville, to
Charleston, S. C., 136 miles, and hack daily, in
Sulkies, or Small Covered Wagons, at the option
of the Contractor.
Leave Augus a every day at 6 I*. M.
Arrive at Branchville next day hy 10 A.M.
And Charleston hy 6 P. M.
Leave Charleston every day at 6 I*. M.
Arrive at Branchville next day hy 3 .A. M.
And at Augusta hy (3 p. M.
Proposals for the Route, changing the mode or
time of performance will he considered.
Jhe Proposals should he sealed and address
ed “ Post Office Department,” *• Proposals for
Route No. 2271”—Bidders not known ns Con
tractors must satisfy the Department, by suffi
cient recommendations, of their ability to per
form.
AMOS KENDALL.
Feb. 6 2t 36
OMllVl.lfs UifJlFivVfi.
CP THE
Augusta independent lure Company
Lottery,
CLASS NO. 5.
t 2 3456789 I 0 11
71 69 14 26 44 17 40 47 61 55 21.
We the undersigned do certify that the above
are the numbers that were drawn from the seven
ty five placed in the wheel, and they were drawn
in the Order in Which they stand above,
LEVI S. D’LYON,
MOSES SHEFTALL,
THOS. J. WALTON,
A. RfcAD, M nnager,
Feb. 6 It 36
BBBGBBEST B*UIZE
SM&tiiisa.
50 PRIZES OT S.IOO.
AUCJIISTA.
Independent Fire Company
£i TT H il, \ 9
Class no. six.
TO RE DRAWNIN THE CITY OF AU
GUSTA, FEBRUARY 25th, 1836,
Under the superintendence and direction
of the Commissioners.
SpietKiid Scheme.
1 PRIZE of 6,000 ia 6,000 *
1 do 2,000 is 2,000
1 do 1,200 is 1,200
1 do 1,000 is 1,000
1 do 800 is 800
50 do 400 is 20.000
20 do 200 is 4,000
20 do 100 is 2,000
70 do 80 is 5,600
64 do 30 ia 1,920
6i do 20 is 1,880
64 do 16 is 1,024
128 do 10 is 1,880
128 tin 8 is L«24
3,072 do 6 is 18,432
22,176 do 4 is 83,704
25,861 Prizes amounting lo $156,264
TicUoiw sl<wS:li.iro-i In Proportion*
rfj* Tickets in old schemes of the above nam
ed Lottery, will he taken in exchange for Tick
ets in the above.
Office under the Globe Hotel, where all orders
will he promptly attended to hy
A. READ, Manager,
Fob. 6 36
'i'll** SISUfC Office
of FLORIDA LINE for
Mobile, Ala. and of the Athens
Line, via Washington, hds been
changed from the Globe, lo the BAR ROOM of
the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel;
For Seats apply as above;
V. RIPLEY, or
R. W. TATE, for cither Line.
Jan. 23 3m 33
CE.FTSi.ISs Bi.IBBj Si (E BBS
anti Blanking Company of
(Georgia.
JfcTOTICE is hereby given that Books of Suh
scription to the Stock of the said Company,
will he opened at tho Branch Bank of the Staid
of Georgia, at Aujusta, on Wednesday the 10th
day ol Feinuary next, at lu A. M. to continue
open on that day until 2 P. M. and on the suc
ceeding day, from 10 A. M. to 2 P. M. under the
superintendence of the undersigned Commission
ers, viz:
RICHARD TUBMAN, *)
ROBERT CAMPBELL, I |
ISAAC HENRY, [ 3
WM. 11. TURPIN, (3.
A. SIBLEV. s
THOS. S. METCALF, J Z*
Feb. 3 36
’ The other city papers, will publish this ad
vertisement until the 11th inst
BOWEKY.
HE Subscriber offers for sale, the well kown
H STAND, situated sixteen miles above Au
’ gusta, on the Milledgeville road. It is a beautiful
situation—House large and commodious, a new
i store-house, a set of new framed stables sixty feel
in length. The place is undergoing good repair,
and as for health, it cannot be surpassed. It is,
■ no doubt, one tho best Stands on the road, and a
’ good Stand for a small stock of goods. The Geor
gia Rail Road runs «ithin seventy feet of the h uso
r and there is not much doubt of its being the break
■ fast stand for the Rail-Road from Augusta, as its
distance, mid the situation of ihe Road hy it, gives
! it the advantage of alt other Stands. There arc
five hundred acres of land attached lo it, amt the
privilege and possession right of one tuousand
more.
ALSO,
One hundred bushels ol Petit Gulf Cotton Herd,
n tor sale low. E . B. LOYLBB9.
11 Jan 13, 1835 30
9 Wauled, at this Office.
.«.V .MB* B*BiE.VTICE,
, F good character and habits, in whose cbn
duct,character, and welfare, every proper
interest would be taken. One from the country
® would be preferred.
n
*- The Xcw Georgia Justice,
Just Published andfor sale.
APPLY to Thomas Purse, Savannah, Thom
as Richards, Augusta, William Lumpkin,
Athens, or the subscribers at Milledgeville: price
SI. R. A. GREENE,
i- J. W. LUMPKIN,
st Feb. 8 35
15.8.V8l OP 88.8. tBIS EiiU,
ON next Monday and Tuesday, tho Commis
sioners will attend at tho Post Office in
Hamburg, to tcccivc subscriptions for tho Capital
Stock of the above Bank, certificates of specie de
- positc from any of the specie paying Banks of Au
gusta, willhe'takcn—said certificates, to he assign
i- od to the Directors of the Bunk of Hamburg.
i-
W. W. STARKE,
ir OLIVER SIMPSON.
Feb. 3 It 35
‘ I* OS TB* O.YEBS
ii MAKSIIiLIi’S SALE.
On the first Tuesday in .March next,
WILL be sold at tho lower Market House,
in the city of Augusta, within the legal
hours of sale;
Two Negroes, one a Girl, name Zolecn, and
c the other a Boy, named Daniel; levied on as the
it ptoperty of George Baillic, to satisfy a. 11. fa; frdm
Ii the 6tll Circuit Court, District of Georgia, in su
e vor of Harriet Wardrobe, vs. said George Baillic.
. Terms Cash.
y E. U. GLASCOCK, Specia 1 D. M. D. G.
Jan. 30 34
; B.FEO lidl.i TBO.V.
I HE public is informed, that the Books for
a gj a Bank in the Town of Hamburg, S. C.
l will ho opened at different places, on Monday
i next. I deem it proper to make the following
statement on the subject:
This Bank is tho production of a child of my
own was at my sdlieitalion that this
Charter was granledi-my reputation stands pledged
to the Gdvernor, as well as to the Legislature, for
its true perfor nance. That pledge shall bo rigid
ly observed and redeemed. The slock of this
r Bank was intended hy the Legislature to lib taken
hy the non-speculating community—a cbmrilunl
■ ty which desires its money to be invested in such
r Property, and will be satisfied with a moderate
• lovenue annually, dud no stockjobbing to be nl
- lowed whatsoever. Il will he seen that the whole
• capital is to be paid in specie—the only specie
Bank in (he whole country to my knowledge.
It is not vanity when I it will prove, like the
Bridge over the Savannah, the Wharf al Augus
ta, and the Town of Hamburg, an honor trt the
■ Builder and a profit to the owners. Nothing hut
the Golden Eagle and the Silvci Dollar will he
l taken in payment for its stock. Honor and re
sponsibility requires me to lake charge of the or
ganization of the Institution, until all matters
arc placed on such a basis as lo secure it undoubt
ed success; when it will he confided to somo one
who e honcity and responsibility will ensure its
■ duration lo tho end of its Charter. This course
■ of my proceeding harms no man. Whoever may
differ with me in opinion, keeps his money, and
others take the Stock,
I will take no Bank certificates unless expressly
made payable in American Co n, Spanish or
Mexican Dollars, for I will not receive any for
eign (told or Pistarcens. I will have such money
for the Stock, as the Public will lake from us for
our Bills.
HENRY SHULTZ,
One of tho Commissioners for the Bank of
Hamburg.
Feb. 3 35
( n\ lil tlH€B USE
And Commission llusincss.
THL Subscribers, grateful for the patronage
heretofore extended lt> them, lake this me
thod of informing their fneiida and the puMic in
general, that they have removed this brunch of
their Business, lo the
Fire-Proof I Fare-SBonse.
Known ns Kilhurn’s, and recently occupied hy
Mr. W. R. Huff, where they now offer their ser
vices to the public, determined hy a diligent and
faithful discharge of their duty, lo met it a liberal
share of public patronage.
The Rales of Storage will he customary
Cotton in Store will he sold at 25 cts, per hale,and
all Cotton, consigned to their care, w ill he sold
free of charge. Liberal advances will be made on
produce in Store, atrd all Colton stored-with them,
will bo insured, gratis.
ipfp They would also inform the public, that
they continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at
their Old Stand, where they hate, aiid will con
stantly keep on Hand, a general ami extensive as
sortment <il every article in that line, and will feci
thankful for any patronage extended to them, in
cither branch of their business.
J. W. & I. T. HEARD.
Inly 18 84
CIIOCKIIIiV, ( lll.\A,
•iud Crlass U*urc 9
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
THE Hub.scfibers lake ibis method of inform
ing the public, that they have recently pui
ctiuued the Stock of CU O C KEU V, C //LV.7,
and G/jJISS IVARE , formerly owned ly P. B.
Tailor <St Co., and have taken the Store hereto
fore occupied by them, opposite Messrs. Stovall,
Simmons & Co’s Warehouse, Broad Street, Au
gusta, where they intend keeping constantly on
hand, a large and extensive assortment of
Crockery, < him), A
Which they osier for sale on the fnost a lvantageou
terms lo Merchants from the co'llntry, and other*
Being connected with a largo Importing house
and one of the partners residing in England, for
the purpose of making the best selection of goods,
and importing their Ware, direct from the manu
facturers, they feel confident that they can furnish
’ vVarc on terms equally advantageous with any
bther market in the United Stales.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and
examine our assortment.
WILLIAM WOODBURY CO;
Augusta, Sept. 12, 1835 6m 103
iS> PLANTAIIHN M.
For Siilr* iU&ii
Oil Monday, the 8//t of February next,
WILL BSZu SOLD,
HE Plantation of Ihe Subscriber, in Co
ll, lunihiti county, on the Stage Road lo
Athens, two miles above Wrightaborouglt, con
taining Seven Hundred and Seven (707) acres,
more or less. The improvements are very good,
the Plantaliort is in good order, all under good
fence, and in fine condition for a crop the present
year—a large portion of ttic Plantation being
fresh and rich. There is also a good
of said tract of land in tho woods. J'ho situa
tion is as healthy, probably, as any in Columbia,
or tho adjoining counties; well watered with
Springs, and a gdod Well of water ifi the yard.
AI.SO,
A quantity of Corn, Fodder, Oats, Plantation
and Blacksmith’s Tools, Waggon and Dear,
stock of all kinds, and somo of tho best kind;
with many other articles, appertaining to a Plan
tation, too tedious to mention.
AT.ttO,
About Twenty-five NEGROES, consisting of
Men, Women. Bovs and Girls, large anil small;
all of which will bo sold on the premises,—Sale
to continue from day to day, until all is sold.
Tr.n is.—All sums of Five dollars and under,
I Cash. Over that sum may he settled by Notp,
with security, payable next Christinas day ; ex
cept the Plantation, which may be paid for in
three equal annual instalments, the first of which
on next Christmas day. Interest as aliove.
CHARLBH EVANS.
Jan 6 wrd S 8
* ■ ' ■ ■ - ■
Wc 6ic authorized ip
announce. GEO. D. COOMBS,
TjSjPjJJfcJ a candidate for Captain of the
i- CUOlh District Company, Goor
'r gia Militia.
J Jan. 27 34
j /SFJ, ' We arc authorized to
5 fTstnpjS ” announce JAMES M. PARK,
Esq. a candidate fur Captain in
District Company, No. 398,
Georgia Militia.
'• Jan. 27 34
A<fmini*lraSor‘* Sale.
Pit the first Tuesday in March next,
' ILL bb Sold at the Market House in Au
• f f gusta, sixteen shares of tho Stock of the
h Batik of the Stale of Georgia, belonging lo the os
n tato of D. S. Lubbock, deceased.
.1 WM. J. HOBBY, Sr. Adin’r;
I. Jan. 16 wtd 31
Columbia Sheriir’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
WILL he sold, at Appling, Columbia coun
ty, within tho usual hours of sale, two
Negroes, viz; Daniel, about 20 or 23 years old.
and Fanny about 18 or 20 years of age: levied
on to satisfy a li. fa. from the Superior Court of
said county, in (ixvor ol Archibald Powell and
others, vs. John Culbrcath—property pointed out
by James Culbrcath.
WM. L. CRAWFORD. Dep. Sb’ff.
> Jan. 30 34
1 Executor’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in April next,
PURSUANT to an order from the Honorable
Inferior Court of Columbia courtly, sitting
us ti Court of Ordinary, will bo sold, before the
Court House in Troup cdltlily, within the usual
liottfts df sale;
. A tract of Land, No. 218, 9th District, 3rd Sec
tion, containing 202} acres, lying in said county,
and belonging to the estate of Mary J. Wood, de
ceased.—Sold for distribution among the heirs.
JAS. BURROUGHS, Executor.
\ Jab 14,1835 wtd 31
Adm in infra tor’s Male.
5 On the first Tuesday in March next,
r 'EM7' ILL S °H “* H >o Market house, in the
*f town of Louisville. Jefferson county,
( agreeably to an order of the Honorable the lufe
! rior Court of said county, silling ns a Court of
Ordinary, within the usual hours of sale:
A negro man, ZEDIE about thirty years o'
, age, belonging In the Estate of William Lyons,
de eased; sold for the purpose of division.—
Tcttiis on the day of sale.
JOHN G. LYONS, Adm’r.
Dec. 25 wtd 25
Adaiinistrator’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
FI& ' ILL he sold at the Court House door.
™ v in tho Town df Wayriesboruiigh, agree
. ably to an order df the. Justices of the Inferior
i Court of Bu ko county, when silting for ordinary
purposes, the following propctly, t > wil :
i One negro man named JOSH ; also, a tract ol
t Land, containing Two Hundred aeri-4, adjoining
i lands Os Slepllt’tl Griffin, Wilde Btowtl, and
others. Also, Four Hundred acres Os Land,
I Adjoining Martin Herrington and others, belong
ing to the estate of Robert Pryor, deceased. Sold
’ for the benefit of the heits and creditors of saitl
■ deceased.
A. G. FRYOR, Aitm'r.
Dec 31 1835 wtd 88
S9O ISEWlltl).
A FREE MULATTO MAN, calling himself
THOMAS ROOT, dime to my house in
April lust, suiU he hud no homo, and I employed
him. On tho 28th ult. he left my employment,
(akin? with him horse, saddle, and bridle,
worth $ 125, nnd also tubbing me of in cash.—
Said fellow will probably make for Greenville in
Mcrriwelber county. Any person delivering said
fellow and my horse tome in Putnam county,
near Eatonton, ahall receive the above reward, pr
r lor the horse alone s*2s.
LEVON W. TART.
Jan. 23 3,3
All the papers in the State will give the above
2 or 3 inaeriions, ami forward their accounts to
me in Eatonton for payment, L. VV. T.
Trust Company.
IN pursuance of the providons of tho charter,
subscriptions to the capital slock of the nbovc
coinpany will he received by the commissioners,
appointed by the act of incorporation, 111 tile Ma
sonic Hall, hi tho City of Augusta, bit Monday
the Bth of Fchrury next, unit on the three follow
ing days between the hours Os eleven A; M. ami
two I*. M.
Twenty dollafs will be required to be paid on
each share, at the time of sttbscrib ng, in specie,
or bills of any of the specie paying Banks of the
Stale. No subscriptions will he received unless
tho subscriber be personally present.
SAMUEL MALE,
GEO. COLLINS;
A. J. MILLER.
THOS 8. METCALF,
J. MOISE,
W. HARPER,
H. BOWDRB,
JOHN PHI.NIZY,
P. STOVALL.
WM. IL MORGAN,
8. 11. PECK.
W. T. GOULD.
J. M. ADAMS.
J. G. WINTER,
JESSE KENT,
A. GOULD,
Commissioners,
P. S. ThS commissioners will receive in pay
ment for stock, checks rin aity of the City Ranks;
the slock subscribed for will of course he forfeited,
should the clici.lt offered b'c dishonored.
Jan. 6 id 28
EXECUTO St ’ S S.BBj E.
'H' HE undersigned, under an authority vestc
« in them, offer for sale, hv private cliiitract,
thefollbiving properly, being part 6f the Estate o!
Thomas Cumniing, E»q. deceased, viz:
A PLANTATION in Columbia cunntyain the
witters of Euchee Creek; about sixtem miles troth
\ugusta, outlie Applitlj? road, containing about
twenty three hundred acres of land, ol "hid)
about one thousand acres arc cleared, anil the re
maining thirteen hundred, of good quality, find
well timbered: adjoining lands of Beall, Martiii.
Cliett, and others. Tito premises now occupied
by Col. Paul Filzsimons.
AI.SO,
A Tract of Pine Land in Richmond county
containing about (iffy acres, on which there is a
valuable Quarry of white free stone, commonly,
known as the “ Tile Hocks ” —about five miles
from Augusta oh file old Milledgeville Road, and
near the lino of thb Ukorgia Rail Road.
a tso,
Between two ami ilirec hundred acres of pine
Land, lying west of the village of Summerville,
on the Sand Hills, oml adjoining lands of Long
street, Fox, Blodgett, and others.
ALSO,
Several buildin} Lots in the village of Sum
merville, near the Academy;
A LSO,
Tliti large Vacaril Lot, in the city of Augusta
on ihe north side of Orccpo street, nearly opposite
the City Hall, and extending from Greene to El
lis street, by which it is hounded on the north.
a T.ro,
Ten Shares of the Eagle and Phmnix Hotel
Slock, and throe shares of Slock in the Vauclusc
Manufacturing Company.
Persons wishing to purchase nrc requested to
examine the property and lo make application P
citheroftltc undersigned.
WILLIAM GUMMING, T
ROBERT F. POE. > Executors
HENRY H. GUMMING. )
Jntv 3 ts «3
r> .FOTBCE.
*■ A M. HATCH & CO., having taksm MR
e • D. P. FLEMING into copartnership,
will continue theif business in New York and
Chariealbn, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL & CO.
Charleston; S; C. June Ist; 1835 ts 72
t)
n .UE.SE j* (SUITS.
I, FBN HE Subscriber's MILL is nmv regularly at
JB. work, having a quantity of Fliht Corn on
hand. Flint Corn Flour, nnd clean Grits, also,
“ Fresh Ground Meal, can he had at any lime.
ROBERT PHILIP.
Sept. 26 104
'• ' ~Fi) VICE.
e .
A LL persons are hereby forewarned from Ira
ding lor two pib uisnry notes, given il}' the
subscribers to J„hrt VV. YtlJcU—ohe for llie sum
of fifteen hundred dollars, bearing date 23d Dee.,
. 1835, and made payable one day aliet date; and
the other in the sum of suven hundred dollars, al
so bearing date the 23d December, 1835, and
made payable on the Ist September, 1836; as the
i consideration for which said notes wete given, has
0 failed, nnd we are determined not to pay lira same,
I, unless compelled by law.
J WILEY MILTON,
f ELI MILTON.
J Jan SO, 1839 lOt 34
1 Co! uni Ilia SlicriflT’a ’•air.
On the fi s' Tuesday in April next,
WILL bo sold, at Appling, Columbia county,
within the u-uul hours of sale, 3 negroes,
to wil: Maria, about 20 or 25 years old, Eliza, be
tween 4 and 5 years of age, and Willis, a boy
c about 10 or 12 years of ago: levied on to satisfy
u a 11. fa. on the foreclosure of a mortgage —Peter
c Wright, vs. Pierson Pettit.
I WM. L. CRAWFORD. Dep, Sh’ff.
Jan; 30 34
Administrator’* sale.
- On the -kill Saturday in February next,
n/TLL lie sold at the Couil House in
Waynesboro’, all llie personal ploperty
of llie Estate ofThotHds S. Burke, deceased, con
sisting of a Harso, Gig. Bod and Furniture, Gun,
&c.—Tel ms on the day of sale.
MICHAEL WIGGINS. Adm’r.
Jan 5 wtd 29
United States Hotel*
•Bugunta, (St’orgitr.
*' HE Subserihfcr respectfully informs his
" friends anil the public generally, that he has
now the entire control of that extensive and well
known Establishment, the UNITED S PATES
110PEL, situated on Broad street, nj'jib'bu* the
Augusta and State Bunks. He will tlite his ut
most exertions to give satisfaction to all who may
I'uvor him with a call; and will he thankful tor a
share of public patronage.
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Dec. 6 19
a>me a: w oF"v a iu; Tvia.
Tlii* difttinguinh'd son of Sin
Oil uilks. hvlongiiig to Col. WM.
w- _ c : jnj|R. JOHNSON, of Virginia, and
T. B f HOWARD of Co-
Uiniluis. nnd A. H; KENAN of Mil-
IcdgcviHo, will remain the present spring and lUll
> seasons, ot the stable of Mr. Kenan at Milledge
’ villo. As a rarer ANDREW was number one,
* his colts in Virginia and New York are spoken
of in the highest terms. Mures sent to AN
DREW will lie kept nl ten dollars per month nnd
receive every attention; they will he under the
immediate care of the proprietor, and kept within
sight of ANDREW’S Stable. The season will
commence the first of February and cud the first
of July. Terms the same ns last sbsUdit; Hand
bills will he shortly scut out.
Jan. 20 - 23
The Augusta Chronicle will IHscH the abdVo
for three mOilths.
; JB Coi nBE
I BALLAGH & CO., Wholesale
, Grorotft and Commission Merchants, having,
in consequence of the destruction of their former
store by the late (ire, removed to No. 61 South
street, two doors above Coffee House slip, inform
their frionds and the ptib'ic that they will, in a
very short time, he enabled lo offer n full and com
plete assoitmeiit ofgoods in tlioir line, which they
will dispose of, as formerly, on the most favorable
terms.
As they are prepared lo supply all orders as u
sual they respectfully solicit their customers to
continue the patronage horbtofora so liberally
extended.
N. U. The Albany Argus, Mobile Conttncreial
Gazelle. Charleston Courier, New Orleans Bee.
Cineinhfiti Advertiser, ami Augusta Chronicle,
are requested to insert the above twice a week for
ore month, nnd send their hills to the office of the
New York, Times.
Jan. 30 34
$lO 000-20 of 1,000-50
of $500.-75 Number*.— ;
Id Srallol*. i
HE Drawing of the 31 ClfifHof ifiepopu
“ Ur MiLUEDOEVILUE LOTTERY (
will take place on the 20lh of tho next month *
whert llie fUllowhlg, among other* handsome j rize.
will he distributed to adventurers.
10,000 d011*.—21,000 dolls
d,OOO do. 1,500 do.
IdOO do. 1,100 do.
do of *I.OOO 50 of SSOO
30 of 300 90 of 900
05 of 100, &r. tVC. &c.
TICKET. 4 ! only ss—Halves f 2 50 —Quarter
SI 25. For Which apply early at ILiiikiitso v’,-
old cstahii.hcd Prize ami Printing Office, to
JOHN A. MILLEN.
Jan 2(J 32
\ iM;ni:DV ior
RHEUMATISM! I
IfS HE excruciating pain—the decrepitude t
2J and dcfoririily.and he premature old age ‘
which are the usual attcitihinls of this disorder, 1
a c (differed hy many from a despair of a cure, or 1
disappointment in the elii aey of the numerous I
pretended antidotes used to effect. Bits purpose.
But those who have made a fitir trial of I
DR. J EBB’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT
eien in cases of htng Standing, and ol the mot .
severe character, have received certain relief j
ami many have been cured Hi a few days, some ;
in 24 hours! as a tuimber of persons in Boston |
find vicinity, who were formerly afilhled with the
Rheumatism, have very fully testified. Cettifi- (
cates arc in tbo possession of ihe Proprifior, pro- .
ving the most thorough alitl surprising cures hy j
means of litis (Ibwerful Liniment, iit cases when j
other approved applications had u telly failed, c
The Liniment is also used with success for hruis- g
cs, sprains, nuaihnpss, stiffness of the joints, chil
blaiits, &c; ihtcu 50 cents a bottle.
Ilunifric*’ IS.jc Water! \
FOR sore or infumed Eyes, gives immediate t
ease and relief. Ori recent sore eyes the C
effect is most salutary.—Where the complaint has I
been of years standing, arid in some exceeding <
had cases, the most unexpected and desi able re- r
lief has been found in tho use of this By.; Wa- I
rr, ti, filler every other remedy had failed; Many
persons who have used it, pronounce it the best €
preparation for those eorripldirils they have ever (
met with, especially in cases df soreness or infix- (
motion of Mug standing. Price 25 cents a bottle. 1
Cfjr None genuine unless signed on the outride 1
printed wrapper by tile late proprietor, 'I\KID
DER, immediate successor lo the late Dr. W. (
’J’. Ciixw.it. Forsale at hi* Counting Room. I
over No. 99, Court Street, near I'oneert Hall, I
Boston, and also, bv his special appointment, by
TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC. I
Augusta, Georgia, 1
Who have always on hand, a general supply j I
of Drugs, Medicines, Paine , Oils, fir". j *
Dee 25 O 1
Administrator** Sale;
I 0,1 Friday, the nth of March Wat-,
il A A BOLD; at the resilience of lii»
• ? subscriber, all of the perishable property
belonging to the Estate of GEORGE I. A. TIN
UILL, consisting of Household and Kitcheri
Furniture. Plantation Tools, Cattle, &c.&c.- sold
lor the benefit ut the heirs and creditors
; A. L. ZACHRV, Adm’r,
t Jan. 20. wtd 32
i - ■■ ' - " • - -
A CARD.
JOHN B. GUEDRON respectfully Informs
the eit ions of Augusta, that he still conti
nues to run his OMNIBUS to the Kail Road Da
lio itoiy, iii Hamburg. Deter, expressly for lha
accommodation of the public. , It trill call for
Passengers Irom any section of the city, and taka
( them to any place desired, within its limits—nnd
in all jntltahtas, will run through Broad street, to
the principal Hotels. He feels thankful for the
very liberal paltonage heretofore extended to hint,
and solicits a continuance of the aama;
Oct 7 a
E. D. COOKE,
JVo. 197, Broad street ,
TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STANIJ
HAS received, «i\d has now on band, a, very
extensive and well selected Slock of
Goods, consisting of every article of Ready Made
clothing, suitable for the present and tuning
season, of the first quality and latest faahion{
among which arc many fine goods, of hew style—*
all of which he oilers for sale very, low, and ini
ivtea Ida friend* and the ftubllc hi fcnsrol, to coll
ami examine.
Nov. 11 j<|
J%'ii I WOItK
China, (dan, and Earthed
Ware More.
ft HE subscribe?, importer and Wholes*!!
’ Dealer, 101 Broad (1 door horn Pearl)
street. New York, haa on halid 11 good assortment
of the above articlbs. Hliving cScapbd the Ut!
conflagration that has visited a portion of the
city, be is ready to execute orders that may ba
forwarded to him, on the most favorable terms;
and at the lowest prices. He invites those Mer
chants who are coming on, to call and axamina
his asto: tinrht,
He would also inform those wtia ore doing i
package business, that bis importations this spring
will be very extensive, in every variety of Color;
of Printed Earthen Ware, China, blazed, Whits
Earthen, and While, Lustre and Gold Burnishetl
China:
HENRY V. GARRETSON.
New York. Ist, January, IB3G, 29
IN'. I),—Those Merchants with whom ha U
not acquainted, will please inclosa fe reference,
and llteir orders shall have dl patch:, .
gjr* The Macon Messenger, and Columbus En
quirer, will please insert the above for one month,
and forward their accounts to this office.
fHI HE Subscriber would respect fully inform
■ his friends and customers, that bo will coni
tinuo to carry on the
Coin tJVJU T B l/SI.VESS,
Ml the Old Stand, Sign of the Big Bed*
stead, nearly opposite Messrs Stovall
Sf Simmons's JVarehouse,
And has on hand, a general assortment of CA
BINET FURNITURE, of the best workman
ship and latest fashions, together with nn exten
sive assortment of BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, Ac;
&c., —all of which he will sell as low as can ba
purchased ill this city;
(Jjr*Thc article of bedsteads, il is well known
to many, that I sell below the New York prices!
and will continue to sell as low as aily man inthd
United Slates.
CALVIN WILLEY,
July 29 , 87
I*l pastiire Carriage*,
JUST RECEIVED AJVD FOR S.iLB
BY €. L. HALL:
| A of’
B Fine Detached and Close Scats, full
finished, silver and plated metal Mountings,
hi! ted and built Hf the most fashionable shapes ut
Newark, under his own direction, to unit the
Augusta trade. Also, selected from the moat
fashionable shops nt the North, a large assortment
of Barouches, Buggies, Sulkys and Gigs; Also:
an assortment of Dearborns and Pcdler’s Wagons:
Alto, in store, of his own manufacture, Close
Ca rlages. Barouches, and Gigs. Also, in store;
85 sets of Coach, Barouche, Gig, Buggie, and
Dearborn double and single Silver plated, Brass
and Japarined mounted line, extra fine, plain agd
low | ricctl Harness. Repairing in all it* branch:
es, done at short notice. Orders received and
promptly attended to for any description of fIW
Carriages tfi he Guilt at the North, and will be at
tended id pefsdntilly. Cifath Makers and Deal
ers arc invited to cfllh
Jan. 10 4tw 31
MO HE
IfJW (iiOO jDS
AT .1. P. SEME, & CO’S.
Assorted No’». colored T*n*u mb
lions,
~en Ribbons,
i toy s' Spiitalfield Handkerchiefs,
Splendid Drapery Muslins,
Canton Flannels,
Italian l.ntstriiig, (Mateoni'a heat,)
Russia Diaper,
Double and single foundation Musliri,
Lamb’s Wdo. and Worsted while and colored
Hoke;
Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ colorfcd and while rotted
and lamlis wool
Sewing Silk Shawls. Hose,
3d inch black Italian Cravats,
Gout Elastic butlers.
Patent PiHs, very flub' plated Hooka and Eye*
Long Lawn,
Tlueatl Laic Inserting,
Grass Linen,
Super super black Grode Swiss,
Sup< r French and Engli.sh Merino Clothe
Fine and super Welch Flannel,
3 4 Merino Circassians,
7-4 Barnsley Linen Table Diaper (a good ana
cheap article for common Use,)
Very rich Chintz Prints, #
Furniture Dimity, \
White and brown cotton } Hose, .jr* '
A good assdrtihbnt of Corded Skirts, -■
Oil ClotH,
Knight Sheeting, ,
Colton and flaxen Osnaburjs,
Russia Shoctiogsr , ; . . . i
Extra super Irish Lmeh, for Shirts, Collar*, anil
Bosoms, ,
8-4 and 1,0-4 Irish Table Diaper,
Garment Dimity, ,
Cloth Table, and Piano Covers,
Lace needle worked Cantons and Capes,
Black Silk and Worsted Blond Edging*:
Super black linlisn Crape,
Gauze Cap Ribbons, . .
Gentlemen’s white and black Silt Glove*,'
Black Love Veils.
White roiton Pocket Hdkfs. with colored hornets.
Misses slate cotton Huso,
Poult Do tdoio,
Extra fine Ftench Prints,
bVoldi Dowlas', & r .s .Set, *.