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ISV A. IF. &W. F. PRiIIBBRm\. AUOUSTA, SATUKS>A V, FEBRUARY 1»* ISJIO. VOLtMtl 50— NO* 19.
*—■——■l—l r—******- *** -“ t—bm——B——-p— —pnryM,r» M ‘7n - -I--'-—-- ■■•_—: - —•..—. —■
PnMislicd Every
situftoiv Morning*
Tin. 261 Broad-street, opposite tUc
MASONIC HALL.
r=== " tebmsT
SEMU WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DOL
LARS pel «..num, payable in advance, or SIX
DOLLARS at the end of the year.
Weekly paper, three dollars
per annum, payable in advance, or FOUR DOL
LARS at the end of the year.
No paper will be discontinued (except at tiic
Choice of publisher,) until all arrearages are paid.
ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted semi-week
ly at (124 cents per square, for the first insertion,
and 43$ cents for each succeeding insertion—
weekly, at 024 cents per square for each insertion,
and monthly (when not exceeding one square) at
81 for each insertion. None, however small, is
Charged less than one square. Those intended
lo be limited must have the number of insertions,
temi-wcckly or weekly, written on them, or they
will be inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
The publisher takes upon himself the risk of
all remittances of money made to him by Mail—
the pel son remitting, first paying the postage, and
obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verbal
acknowledgement of the amount, and of its depo
sits in his office, to be given to the publisher in
case of miscarriage.
To Executant, Administrators, and Guardians
SALES of LAND or N EG ROES, by Admin
istrators, Executors, or Guardians, iye required
by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the
month, between the hours often in the forenoon,
aud three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
the county in which the properly is situate.—No
tice of these sales must be given in a public gazette,
SIXTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property, must
he given in like manner, FORTY days previous
to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
must be published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the
Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE
GROES,must be published for FOUR MONTHS.
AtJ«rTST I:
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1836.
44 lie just , and fear not.'*
CONGRESSIONAL DOCUMENTS, Scv.
We arc indebted to the Hon. Jons P. Kixo,
Jr.ssK F. CiEvEtASD,H. Holskv, 0. E. Havxes,
Tnos. Glascock, and F. W. Pickens, for nu
merous valuable aud important Congressional do
cuments and speeches, for which we return them
our sincere thanks.
FALSE PACKING.
Wo recommend attention on the part of our
Merchants and Planters, to the proceedings of the
American Chamber of Commerce, in Liverpool,
respecting the /iifee Packing of cotton, and the
propriety of taking some effectual measures for
the prevention thereof; which will be found in
another column.
BANK OF At GfSTA STOCK.
Fifty shares of the old stock of this Bank were
I
sold on Monday last, at One hundred ami
twenty-seven and a half dollars per slmie ! as- ,
ter the bonus, of twenty-four dollars per share,
had been paid to the seller—making, with flic pre-
mium of §274, an advance or profit of 51) per ,
<ccnt on the par value !
“THE MINISTERIAL. OFFICE t
A Sermon delivered before the West Hanover
Presbytery, October 25, 1835, at the Ordination
of the Tier. B. JIT. Smith, by D. L. Cakiioll,
D. D., President of the Hampden Sidney Col
lege. Published by request of the Presbytery: \
Itichmond, 183 G. T. W. White, Printer.”
We arc indebted to the politeness of the pub
lisher, Mr. White, for a very neatly printed
pamphlet, r.f twenty-five pages, under the above
title, which is at the service of any of our friends
who may desire to peruse it—not having at pre
sent time to do so ourselves.
GA. INSURANCE & TRUST COMPANY.
The Subscription Books for the Stock of this
Company were opened in this city on Monday
last, when 3035 shares were subscribed for, and
#78,700 paid in, being §2O on each share. Yes
terday 3,800 shares were subscribed for,& §76,000
paid in—amounting, together, to 7,735 shares,and
2,735 over the number to be disposed of—the cap
ital to consist of §500,000, in shares of §IOO
each, with the privelcge of increasing it hereafter
to §1,000,000. Each subscriber is limited to
twenty shares. The books must still bo kept
open to-day and to-morrow, when it is cxpcclcd
that the subscriptions will be increased to 15,000
shares, and leave an apporlionmcnt of about
six or seven shares to each subscriber.
FIRE.
“About three o’clock on Monday morning, our
citizens were alarmed by the ringing of the Fire
hells. The fire was discovered in the second
tenement of Mr. Tubman’s Brick range on Broad
street, just below the Augusta Bank, in the store
occupied by Mr. Murphy, Silver smith. 'lt was
soon extinguished, however, and the only injury
done to the building, was the burning of about
three feet of the back room floor. The loss of
Mr. Murphy, is between three and four hundred
dollars. Wc did not learn how the fire originated,
liut ‘.he general opinion is that it resulted from the
too frequent, and careless practice, of putting Lot
ashes in a wooden box. We hear several of our
citizens complaining of the scarcity of our police
officers on this occasion, and learn that the fire was
extinguished before one could be found to ring
the alarm bell. Our city authorities should look
into this matter—there arc five Marshals, wc be
lieve, in pay of Council, and it should be the du
ty of at least one of these, to keep watch in the
steeple every night.— Constitutionalist.
(LADIES COMPANION.
The last or January number (says the N. Y.
Courier & Enquirer) contains an engraving of
the interior of the (late) Merchants’ Exchange,
with a view of Hamilton's statue, and two pages
of music. The letter press is made up of the usu
al variety of matter, quite as well selected as that
j of any former number, and eleven original articles
one of which, “ Recollections of an aged Pastor,”
j is by Mrs. Sigourney, and which, if we read it tin
~ j dcrslandingly, describes the character of the lalt
j venerable Dr. Strong of Norwich, and the scenery
- : of that romantic and beautiful little city, where
L | the poetess first drew breath, and first poured forth
. 1 the emanations of her poetic mind. Mr. S.vow
. | den, a young man whose industry and enterprize
I entitle him to much credit, has rendered bis of
[» I # t
lice Intrrc.Htiiig, aside from the publication of his
, own periodical! Ho lias become ihc agent for
, I oilier popular publications ; among which we no
j lice that of the Boston Pcail, a weekly quarto pa
[ I pcf, of Considerable merit; the Philadelphia Vadc
i Mocum, &c.; of which wc dont know much, but
I * which are said lo ha lively and entertaining; the
’ I New England Galaxy, which wc do know to be
i a weekly paper of a good deal of talent. Mr. 9,
|is also agent for La Revue Francais , the best
, and only publication of the kind in the United
I Stales, and certainly conducted with rare tact and
| judgment. Wc ougli* to say, too, that Mr.
| Snowden has commenced the publication of the
cheapest periodical which ever has, or ever con
he started in the country. He calls it the “ No
velist,’’ and It will he published in numbers, at
cents a number, four or five of which will com
plete an entire work! Making in a year, 2500
pages. The standard modern novels will in this
way bs furnished as less than one-tenth the usu
al price,”
For the table of contents, sec advertising col
umns.
“ REMARKS
On Dn. Ciuxnino’s 4 Slavery *; by a citi
zen of .Mnssachmetts. Charleston : Reprinted
by A. E. Milleii. 183 G.”
Wc return our thanks to our esteemed friend,
.Mr. Miller, for a copy of the above reply to Dr.
Gifannixn’s recent attack on Southern Slavery,
which (ever prompt an I patriotic in a devotion of
His press to the vindication of Southern rights and
principles) he has republished for circulation at
the South. So far as wc are able to judge from
a more glance, here and there (for our time has
not yet allowed us the pleasure of a perusal,) it
appears to be an able and eloquent vindication of
our much abused Southern institutions—in which
opinion we are confirmed by the following notice
j of it from the Columbia Telescope, and take plea
sure in recommending it to the attention and pe
rusal of the Southern people:
“ The excellent and most conclusive reply to
Dr. Channing, entitled “ Remarks on Dr. Chan
ning's Slavery, by a citizen of Massachusetts,” has
just been very handsomely reprinted by our good
friend Archibald Miller, of Charleston, whose
press has so often before doile patriotic service.
Mis present attempt is from the worthiest motives ;
and the pamphlet, wc trust, will be circulated as
much as possible. It is (as will have been alrea
dy judged from the notice repeatedly taken of it
by our correspondents) an excellent and most ef
fective reply. It occupies 45 pages. The writer
is Mr. Attorney-general Austin, of Boston ; whom
i his present production certainly shows to he not
only a'rnan of strong abilities, hut a line scholar, as
well as a most exterminating disputant, lie
makes sad havoc among the pious haberdashery
of Mr. Channing. We recommend the pamphlet
strongly.”
FROM ST. AUGUSTINE.
Extract of a letter from one of the Hamburg
Volunteers, to a friend in Hamburg, dated,
“ St. Auer stink, Feb. 2nd, 1836.
“ Wc arc still at this place, and enjoying sound
health. Wc have made no movement towards
| the Indians yet, hut arc awaiting forces, which
arc expected daily. Yesterday a company of 44
U. 9. Troops arrived. The Indians are hovering
around this city, but there is no telling the num
ber. Yesterday a report was in circulation that
two Indians were seen near this place, and if this
should be correct, wc may look for a brush shortly,
i They have the entire country below this in their
possesion, and the owners have fled. There is
no recent murder known, hut as wc have no com
munication with the country below, wc know not
their depredations. I hope wc may shortly be en
abled to route them, as the public arc now aroused
to feelings which should ever actuate them to do
their duty. Our duly here as soldiers, is fatiguing,
it is true, hut when wc remember the cause for
which it is exerted, and which wc arc determined
to uphold, wc then forget it, or scarcely feci it.
Wc have guards stationed around, day and night,
and last night I did not receive any rest, as I was
on guard all night. I believe I can say, no company
of men has been more respected, than the Ham
burg volunteers; and though our company is
small, the citizens seem to think that wc arc fully
as strong as any that arc stationed at this place*
We have rifles that wc can load and fire five
times a minute, and, without boasting, I can say
we arc all good shots, and ouisclvcs real Indian
like.”
CO .M MUNI CAT EH,
According lo an act passed at the last Legisla
ture, Incorporating this Town, an election was
held for an Intendant and six Wardens, on Mon
day, the Blh inst., when the following gentlemen
were duly elected:
Iniendant:
MARSHALL R. SMITH.
Wardens;
H. W. SULLIVAN,
J. B. COVINGTON,
W. A. YOUNG,
B. F. GOUEDY,
IL E. SIMMONS,
H. L. JEFFERS.
Hamburg, S. C, Feb. 9th , 183 G.
From the Savannah Republican.
Executive Department, (Ga.) ?
Milledgeville, Ist Feb. 1836. 5
lion. JVm. JV. Gordon,.Mayor of Savannah:
’ g| H —Vour letter of the 29th ult. has been re
ceived. Accompanying this letter you will rc
, ceivc on order on the Military Store Keeper al
j Savannah, lor such arms, accoutrements and am
munition, as your necessities may require ; for
which, when you receive them, you will give Mr
f Slone a receipt.
s; 1 As soon as I can have time to do so, and can
» i find any fund Irom which to pay for if, I will in
j struct Mr. Stone to procure for the State, a sup
; ply of good powder,
te ! I have been placed in an unpleasant situation
y between the authorities of your city, and the Vol
e nnicer corps. You have desired me not to order
the Volunteers to march, and they request me to
give them marching orders. In a letter to Capt.
- Fooler, I have said to him, that if, on consultation
e with his fellow citizens of Savannah, he shall be
opinion that he can go with safely to those he
may leave, and shall so inform me, I will then
s issue marching orders.
ir As regards the men that are to he drafted, I
have determined not to call into service
who belong to counties which have furnished
their quotas in volunteers; So that the drafted
c men in Chatham, will he organized for service at
I home, rraily to ho Called on, if any emergency
should render their services necessary.
0 Veiy respectfully,
e Your obedient servant,
I. WILLIAM SCHLEY.
t
] Extractor a letter to the Editor of the Southern
j Patriot,
** Washington, Jan. 30—Saturday Night.
“ I am happy to he able to slate, that the Pre-
B sident accepted the mediation of England, to set
-1 tic our differences with France, in consequence
. us the united voice of the Cabinet,”
• -Barnwell Volunteers. —A company, consist
ing of 112 men, including Officers, under the
command of Joseph 1). Allen, arrived in this ci
) ty last evening, by the Rail Road, destined for
s Florida. They were marched to the U. 9. Arsc
. |la l in Cannonhorough, which lias recently been
fitted up for the reception of Troops.— Charles
ton .Mercury *
A political meeting, composed of all those op
posed to the Baltimore convention nomination,
took place at Raleigh N. C., on the evening of
the 30th ult. when Gen. Ejiwaiid B. Dudley, of
■ Wilmington, was nominated ns the Whig candi
/ date for Governor of that Suite, at the ensuing
August election. The previous nomination of
Judge White, forthc Presidency, was confirmed,
, and the Hon, John Tyler, of Virginia, rccom
. mended to the support of the party, as Vice Pre
sident.— Charleston Courier, G eh inst,
I* The Inquisition against Masonry in the Penn
sylvania Legislature, has caused much excitement
in that State. Gov. Wolf, and other distinguish
t ed men, taken up by the Sergeant at Arms on
, the charge of Masonry, refused lo testify, and
were in danger of being tortured. Among oth
ers, the Editor of the U. S. Gazette was arrested,
: and dragged from the arms of his editorial chair,
f through a snow storm, to Harrisburg. He is a
man of mould, and they did not get as much as a
candle’s end of light out of him on the subject mat
-1 ter of their Inquisition. The question has at last
been disposed of by the substitution of a motion
. to discharge the recusant witnesses, for the motion
to hold them in durance till they answered, the
substituted motion being carried by a vote of 47
► to 44. They hud better now bring up the Qua
■ kers.— Mercury.
! Incendiary Cuts. —The Abolitionists arc at
their dirty work again. Wc were shown yesterday
a copy of an engraving intended for the Southern
market, representing negroes snfTering under the
different kinds of barbarity, which the Abolition
ists as ert arc inflicted upon thorn by their mas
ters. We have good authority for believing that
the infamous fanatic, Arthur Tappan. is at the
bottom of this act of villainy. He it is who has ad
vanced the money to pay for the stone from which
the impressions arc taken. He it is who is the
principal in gelling up one of the most outrageous
attacks upon the righ's and lives of our brothers of
the South, and the comfort and happiness of their
slaves, that has yet been attempted. He, the
pious Arthur Tappan, who, disguised in the
cloak of religion, with the cant of holiness upon
his lips, and the blackness of a demon at his heart,
it is who is the head and front of this new attempt
to excite the horrors of a servile strife, and deluge
a fair portion of our country with blood. We
want words to express the loathing disgust and
abhorrence which we feel for this arch bigot and
his fanatical ercW. It is enough to make any
man distrust the wisdom of our institutions, when
he finds that there is no law by which the leaders
of this set of rascals may ho hung up like felons
and traitors.—JV*. V. Sunday .Morning JVews.
rOWVERRCiiAIi.
LATEST HATE ITIOM LIVK.UI'IHIL, DEB. 18.
LATEST HATE FltOM IIATIIE, DEC. 1.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
COTTON has rather declined since our last
report—the prospect of peace with Ffantfe ha
, ving stopped the anxiety of purchasers for that
market, which was the only cause wc could per
, ceive for the late rise. Prime, being very scarce,
, bring-, more in proportion than other qualities.
Prime and choice, 10 cents—good lots 15c.—
1 middling and inferior 12 a 13 cents.
t FREIGHTS—to Savannah, 50 cents—to
Charleston, by River 75 cents; by Rail Road sl,
Co lit m ii i a Mark et, Feb. 5.
Cotton. —Our weekly receipts amount to 1822
bales, ihe best part of which has been purchased
, at 15 cents, Very little of inferior qualities
have been in the market. Some lots brought 15$.
Wc quote from 12 to 15$ cents.— Times.
• Mobile Market, Feb. 3.
Cotton.-*- Yesterday there was some enquiry,
and sales to the extent of 300 hales were effect*
1 ed at about $ ct. below our last quotations.—We
arc not yet authorized lo make quotations.—
Chronicle,
• New Orleans Market, Jan.J3o.
i Colton. —After the receipt of the accounts
. from Liverpool oft he 7th, referred to in our last,
there was nothing done of any consequence un
-1 til those of the 18lh and 20th came to hand, quo
ting an improvement in that markclfof $ to gd.
on the middling qualities of American Colton;
since then, there has been a bellei demand here,
and sales amounting to between 10 ami 12,000
bales have been made —large round lots general
ly going off* sit 15$ cents, which is about the aver
age value of the hulk of Cotton now on sale;
good and fine Cottons as usual, being scarce) will
readily command our quotations, which have not
been altered, though on the qualities below fair a
trilling reduction has taken place, say from | to $
cent.
Sugar. —Principally nil the sales cn plantation
of which we know any thing, have been at 9$
cents, very many, however, refuse to sell for less
than 9} cents, and some arc asking even as high
as 10 cents. In the city, our present quotations
are 9$ a 10 cents; prime lots have generally
brought the latter price, and none but inferior
> can bo had at the former. —Price Current.
lt MARRIED,
,r On the 13th of January, Mr. Green B. Atl
r. day, to Miss Sabah Ann, daughter of the Rev.
John J. Triggs—all of Burke County.
JZVSTi'gJM «MM| —— it—M—M—a——————
n ■»
i- DIKD,
In Wetumpka, Ala. on Monday Night, Februa
ry Ist, (liter » lingering illness, Mrs. Elizabeth
n Ltojt, formerly of Wilkes county, Georgia, aged
I- 58 years.
t " ts«»n*ro.v.
" This celebrated Racer and
e distinguished stallion, recently im
-0 ported in the ship Caledonia, Bran
n VT Pv/' llcr ' will make his first season in
America, commencing on the first
1 of March next, at Col. )Inmp(nn’s Woodlands
c estate, under the direction of Mr. Win. J. Geiger.
I Ilia pedigree, performances, cVc. will ho given
J hereafter.
t Columbia, Feb. 5, 1836. 8t 37
I r
Georgia Stall Hoad and
IM.VIiiXG COMPANY.
BOOKS of Subscription lo the Capital Stork
of tho Georgia Bait Bond and Banking
, Company, will he opened on Monday and Tues
day, the 15th and 16lh inst. from 10 o’clock, A,
M. to 2 o’clock, P. M. at the Planters Hutch un
der Ihcsupcrinlcnatice of
EGBERT B. BEALL. A
PLEASANT STOVALL, C Com'rs.
J SAMUEL HALE, 3
Feb. 10 21 37
> SS.STT.IisSff.Y OKBS KtlS.
Aiiousta, Feb. 9th, 1836.
rBVDC Commanding Officers of tho several
H District and Volunteer Companies attached
1 to tiic 751 h Battalion, Georgia Militia, will sum
mon the Defaulters of their respective Compa
nies, at the Battalion Parade nf tho Ist inst., to at
■ tend a Battalion Court of Enquiry, at the CITY
, it ALL, on Monday lire 29th inst. at 1() o'clock,
T A. M. A. H. PEMBERTON,
r Major, 78th Battalion, G. M.
Feb. 10 37
Adininisli'nloi'Tg Sale.
On the first Tuesday in .April next,
WILL he sold, at the Court House door in
Scrivcn county, under and by virtue of
an order of the Court of Ordinary of Scrivcn
county, all the real estate of Edmund Dill, de
ceased, consisting of three several tracts of Pine,
Oak, ami Swamp Land, on the waters of Briar
Creek—containing, in tho whole, about 900
acres.
ALSO,
A Negro Woman, named Mary, aged almul 25
1 years, and her two children, Lucy, about 6 years,
and Maria, about one year old—sold for the bene
fit of the heirs aud creditors, Terms; 12 months
credit, small notes, with approved security.
GEORGE H. MANER, Adm’r.
Feb. 10 wtd 37
THE
L..nsiks co.iip.s.yjo.y,
A “MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Devoted lo Literature and the Fine Arts.
by Wai. W. Snowdon, No. fl
Beckman street, (Clinton Mall.) New York.
Terms —§3 per annum, payable in advance.
Vol, 4. Contents of No. 3,/or Jan, 1836.
MERCHANTS’ Exchange—illustrated.
The Spirit of War—original.
A Night in the Woods, by W. J. Suelling.
Gents and Gentlemen.
A Song To original.
Impromptu—original.
Mountain Scenery.
Reflections on Marriage.
Advice to Unmarried Ladies.
Leaves from a Student’s Port Folio—Original.
A College Reminiscence—original.
Recollections of an aged Pastor, by Mrs. L. 11.
Sigourney—original.
The Hindoo Girl’s Song.
The Snow Drop.
The Queen s Room, Slzcrg Rail, Westmore
land.
Sleigh Bells.
The Negro Insurrection, a tale of New Or
leans—original.
Boxiana.
A Lovers Experiment, a sketch from life.
A Sentiment.
Confessions of a Quack Doctor.
Visions of Venice, a Poem —original)
Tho Sacred Ganges.
Voltaire.
The Dead Alive.
Diary of a Reduced fashionable, No> IV—
original.
Negro Wit.
Love of Praise.
Diary of a Blase, to Chapter XIX, inclusive.
A Mother’s Pride—original.
The Essayist, No. Vll—original.
Charles Brockden Brown —original,
Leon, the Templar.
The Prison Inquest, a tale.
I love you, Flowers.
Buy my Flowers—set to music.
English Fashions and Novelties, for Decem
ber, 1835,
Embellishments.
Interior of the 1.-ila Exchange, with a view of
Hamilton’s statue.
Music, two pages.
Feb. 10 37
.BUST
.find for Sale,
It (lie Aii£u*l:i Ifool* Slore,
“ REMARKS ON SLAVERY,
Occasioned by attempts to circulate
improper Publications in the Southern
Slates. By a citizen of Georgia.—Second Edi
tion.”
Feb 6 3t 36
Bargains! Bargains !!
THE subscribers, desirous of closing their bu
siness in this place, offer for sale their en
tire stock of DRY GOODS, at reduced prices, for
cash or city acceptances.
C. <fe R. LAMBERT,
N. B. Those indebted, either by note or account,
are requested lo call and settle the same immedi
ately—and all to wham wc are indebted, will
please present their accounts for payment.
Feb. 6 ts 36
Georgia, Burke Count}-.
WHEREAS. Henry Byne applies for Let
ters Distnissory as Executor on the Es
tate of Richard Bync, deceased,
These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to he and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, lo shew cause why said
letters should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Wayncsho
■ rough, this 26th Nov. 1835.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk.
Dec. 2, 1835 Otru 18
—mmmtmmmt —a — msmm aww ■——riaan -m ■fm—a.i tasnaa
. .VOTfCEs
AM. HATCH &- CO., having taken MR
• D. F. FLEMING into copartnernhip,
1 will continue their business in New York and
1 Clmrle slou, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL & CO.
• Charleston, 8. O. June Ist, 1835 if 72
4 S lip Klagc Office
1 imZZT**' FLORIDA LINE for
- Mobile, Ala. and of tho Athens
. Line, via Washington, has been
i changed from the Globe, to the BAR ROOM of
t the Eagle and Phmnix Hotel,
s For Seats apply as above.
V. RIPLEY, or
i R. VV. TATE, for cither Line.
Jan. 23 3m 33
, .VO TICE.
THE Subscriber, having disposed of his en
tire stock of Shoos and Hals, lo Mr. John
, W. Houghton, request all persons having de
, \ inands against him, to hand them into Mr. DAN
-11 lEL McCALL; and those indebted to the con
cern, will please make an immediate settlement
, with him, who is my duly authorized Agent.
JOHN. N. COPELAND,
Augusta, Jan. 22d, 1836 3tw 34
BUM GBIES'S' I‘KMZE
.TO PKtZiiS or Ski 100.
AUGUSTA
Independent M'tre Company
LOTTE it V, '
CLASS NO. SIX.
TO BE DUAWjY /.V THE CITY OF All-
G UYTA, FHItH UAU V 95th, 1836,
Under the superintendence, and direction
of the. Commissioners.
Splendid Scheme,
1 PRIZE of 6,000 is 6,000
1 do 2,000 is 2,000
1 do 1,200 is 1,200
I 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
i 70 do 80 is 5,600
64 do 30 is 1,920
64 do 20 is 1,280
64 do 16 is 1,024
128 do 10 is 1,280
128 do 8 is 1,024
3,072 do 6 is 18,432
22,176 do 4 is 88,704
25,861 Prizes amounting to #156,264
TicUttlN |l--HliureH In Proportion*
Tickets in old schemes of ihe above nam
ed Lottery, will be taken in exchange for Tick
( els in the above.
Office under the Globe Hole!, where all orders
will be promptly attended to by
A. HEAD, Manager)
Feb. C 3G
irviiejffio UrSi'j
And ('omiiiiMMioii Biisliickn.
THE Subscribers, grateful for the patronage
heretofore extended to them, take this me
thod of informing their friends and the public in
general, that they have removed this branch of
their Business, to tho
Eire-Proof Ware-House.
Known hh Kilburn’s, mid recently occupied by
Mr. W. K. Hulf, where they now oiler tlirir #er
vicoH to the public, determined by a diligent and
faithful diHcbarge of their duty, to merit u liberal
nhare of public patronage.
The Rales of Storage will lie cUstorhrtry
Golton in 9tore will be sold at 25 cts. per bale,and
nil Cotton, consigned to their cure, will be sold
free of charge. Liberal udvanceti will be made on
produce in Store, and all Colton stored with them,
will be insured, gratis.
QCj* They would also inform the public, that
they continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at
their Old Stand, Where they have, and will con
stantly keep on hand, a general and extensive as
sortment of every article in that line, and will feel
thankful for any patronage extended to them, in
either branch of their busmens.
J. W. & I. T. HEARD.
Inly 18 84
EXECVTO W S S.IE E.
* HE undersigned, under an authority veste
W* in them, oiler for wale, by private contract,
the following property, being part of the Estate of
Thomas Guituiiing, Esq. deceased, viz:
A PLANTATION in Columbia colihty.on the
waters of Euchee Greek, about sixte°n miles Irom
Augusta, on the Appling road, containing about
twenty three hundred acres of land, of which
about one thousand acres are cleared, and the re
maining thirteen hundred, of good quality, and
well timbered: adjoining lands of Beall, Martin,
Cliett, and others. The premises now occupied
by Col. Paul Filzsimons.
a r.so,
A Tract of Pine Land in Richmond county
containing about fifty acres, on Which there is a
valuable Quarry of white free stone, commonly,
known us the “ The Rocks ” —about five miles
from Augusta on the old Milledgeville Road, and
near the line of the Georgia Rail Rond.
Also,
Between two and three hundred acres of pine
Land, lying west of the village of Summerville,
on the Sand Hills, and adjoining lands of Long
trcct, Fdx, Blodgett, and others.
A LUO,
Several building Lots in the village of Sum
merville, near the Academy.
ALSO,
The large Vacant Lot, in the city of Augusta
on the north side of Greene street, nearly opposite
the City Hall, and extending from Greene to El
lis street, by which it in bounded on the north.
a r.so,
Ten Shares of the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel
Stock, and three shares of Stuck in the Valid use
Manufacturing Company,
Persons wishing to purchase ore requested to 1
examine the property and to make application t'- j
cither of the undersigned,
WILLIAM GUMMING, 7 •
ROBERT F. POE, (. Executors
HENRY 11. GUMMING. 3
July 2 ts 83
Georgia* Columbia Cuiuily;
IIBREAB, Mary Shipp applies for Let-
V V lc< sos Administration on the Estate of
Daniel Shipp, deceased,
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 show cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, nt office, in Appling,
this 23d Jsnunrv, 1*36
‘ GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Wanted) at this Ollier.
K .1. V .lI’i’KE.VTICE,
J I zSfAk F good character and haliits, in whoue con
duct,character, and welfare, every proper
interest would he taken. One from the country
would ho preferred.
kei>«aunti7etT"
,r WILT, stand the ensuing;
a c'4 season, at or near Waynesborough,
11 Burke county, Georgia, under tho
ff Vi / Y/i direction of Mr. Joh s Gordon, at
Forty dollars the season, fifty cents
to the Groom, for each Marc, when served.
REDG AUNT LET was once advertised to
stand in Burke, hut ul that time I had not the en
tire control of him, or ho would have been sent.
JOHN MAXWELL.
Jan 20 4tW 82
:;| BSOWEBSV.
■ I Subscriber offers for sale, the Well kown
. I .h 9TAN I), situated sixteen miles above Au
.' gusta.on the Milledgeville road. It is a beautiful
t situation —House large and commodious, a new
Hlore-limise, u set of new framed stables sixty feel
in length. Tho place is undergoing good repair,
and as for health, it cannot he surpassed. It is,
no doubt, one the best Stands on the road, and a
good stand for n small slock of goods. The Geor
gia Rail Road runs u ithin seventy feet of the In use
and there is not much doubt of its being the break
fast stand for the Kail*Road from Augusta, ns its
distance, and Ihtf situation of the Road by it, gives
it the advantage df all other Htands. There ore
five hundred acres of land attached to it, and tho
privilege and possc-ision right of one thousand
more. •
ALSO,
One himdrlM bushels of Petit Gulf Cotton Seed,
lor sale low.
E. B. LOVLE9S,
Jan 13) 1836 4tW— 30
ANiiuii wo F Virginia.
This ilisliiiguishnl son of Sin
Ciuhi.kh, liclorigini; to Col, WM.
F' m.»t. ’i HN- JOHNSON, of Virginia, and
VT A Vj'Mcshik. T. U. HOWARD of Co
vV-.l,'sialumlms,ami A. 11. KENAN of Mil
ledgovillo, will remain the present spring and fall
seasons, at the. stable of Mr. Jtcnan at Milledge
ville, As rt racer ANDREW was number one,
his colts in Virginia and New York are spoken
of in the highest terms. Mares sent to AN
DREW will lie kept at ten dollars per month and
receive every attention; they will he under the
immediate rare of l he proprietor, ami kept within
sight of ANDREW’S Stable. The season will
commence the first of February and end the first
of July. Terms the same us last season. Hand
hills will he shortly sent out.
Jan.2o 23
The Augusta Chronicle will insert tho above
for three months.
: .1 c.iitip.
jjjUTRONO, BALLAGII & CO., Wholesale
3 Grocers and Commission Merchants, having,
in consequence of the destruction of their former
store liy the late fire, removed lo No. 01 Sduth
street, two doors above Collee House slip, in/brni
their friends and the public that they will, in a
very short time, lie enabled lo offer a full and com
plete assortment of goods in their line, which they
will dispose of, us formerly, on tho most favorable
terms.
As they are prepared to supply all orders ns u
sual they respectfully solicit their customers to
continue the patronage heretofore so liberally
extended,
N. B. The Albany Argus, Mobile Commercial
Gazette, Charleston Courier, New Orleans Bee.
Cincinnati Advertiser, and Augusta Chronicle,
are requested to insert tiic above twice a week for
one month, and send their hills to tiic office of the
New York, Times.
Jun. 30 31
#IO,OOO-20 of 1,000—.T0
of #300.— 7S 1\ mu tiers.—
12 Biilloln.
fßYlifi Drawing of the 3d Class of the popu
« lor MILLEDGEVILLE LOTTERY,
will take place on tho 20th of the next month,
when the following, among oilier handsome prizes
will be distributed to adventurers.
10,000 doll*.—a,OOO doll*.
2,000 do. 1,.T00 do.
I ,£OO do. 1,100 do.
•-20 of #I.OOO .TO of #.TOO
:to of aoo so of 300
O.T of 100, Are. Ate. Ace.
TICKETS only §s—Halves §2 50—Quarters
§1 25. For which apply early at Rnakn i soN’s
old established Prize ami Printing Office, to
. 101 IN A. MILLEN.
Jan 20 32
CE.VTIt.IE it.HIE ito,l SI
and Hanking Company of
Georgia.
NOTICE is hereby given that Books of Sub
scription to the Slock of the said Company,
will he opened at the Brunch B.nik of lire Htato
1 of Georgia, Hi An . UHln, on Wednesday the lOili
day of Fehiwary next, n! Iff A. M. to continue
open on that day until 2 P. M. and on the kiic
i feeding day, from Iff A. M. iff 2 i*. M. under the
Huperintcndenco of the undersigned Commission
' era, viz t
RICHARD TUBMAN, rx
ROBERT CAMPBELL, 2
IBAAC HENRY, I a
WM. 11. TURPIN) f S'
A. SIBLEY. S'
THUS. 8. METCALF, J £*
Feb. 3 35
Q.j The other city papers, will publish this ad
vertisement until the 1 lih inst
~ <;n<NL:ihS';is v, ueii.va, j
oflml inlasn If
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
[E Subscribers lake lids method of inform- 1
I .fi. >“fg the public, that ihey have recently put- 1
. chase)! the Stock of CH()CA'E/t) r , CJ//.VA, j
j and GLASS WAHF., formerly owned by P. B.
I Tatumi & Co., and have taken tiic Store hereto- 1
fore occupied by then!, opposite Messrs, Stovall, i
Simmons & Cu's VVart-nmige, Broad Street, Au
gusta, where llify intend keeping constantly on
hand,:! large and extensive assortment of
Croi'lior}') f h.HJs, & Glass,
Whit h they oiler for sale on the most aJvantagcou
terms lo Merchants from tho country, slnd others
Being Connected with a large Importing House
and one of the partners residing in England, for
the purpose of making the best selection of goods,
anil importing their Ware, direct from tile manu
facturers, they feel confident that they run furnish
ware on terms equally advantageous with any
other market in the United States.
Pu'chasers arc respectfully invited to rail and
examine our assortment.
WILLIAM WOODBURY & CO.
Augusta, Sept. 12, 1533 6m 103
A(iiiiiEgi*£B’afor’M Notice*
i A LL persons indebted to the estal. of Thos.
. .yR S. Burke, lute of Burke county, deceased,
r will please come forward and make payment;
and those having: demands, will present them
duly authenticated.
MICHAEL WIGGINS, Adm’r.
Jau 0, 1838 (itw 30
r ,L
’ Adimsiiwfraloi*’ Notice.
r (HIR months after dale, application will bo
t ki ’ made to tile Justices of tile Inferior Court
s of Burke county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell nil the Heal Estate of
) Charles Jones, deceased, for the benefit of til*
- heirs and creditors;
JOHN M. JONES, .2,/mV,
I)ec 31 1835 Clw 88
Administrator’ll Sale.
i On the firrt 'l'ncuhn/ in March liexf.
BV virtue of an order of the Ilonoralile Infe
rior Court of Columbia county, when *it
tm# to*- Ordinary purpoacft, will be sold at Colum
bia Court House, within the usual hours:
298 acres of pine Land, more or leas, lying and
being in ilu» county aforesaid, adjoining lands of
Watson, Johnston, and others, on Sweetwater
Creek.
i
i I.Boi %
At the same time and place, will he sold, six
NLGROErt, to wit: Millcy, a young woman,
Sally, a woman, and four or five children—he
longing to the estate of Robert Culpepper, de j
censed, and to he sold for llic purpose of distri
bution among the heirs. Terms made known at
the stile.
GABRIEL JONES,
Administrator dc bonis non »
Dec 30 Id 26
Sale.
On the first 7'nesiluy hi Jipril next ,
PURSUANT to nn Outer nt the Inferior
Court of 8 riven county, sitting ns a Court
pt Ordinary, will he sold for cash, before the
Coin! house door in said county, within the usual
hours Os fiale,
A tract of pine Land, containing five hundred
acres, more or less, lying on Brier Creek, and
adjoining lands of George Pollock and A. 8;
Jones; also on undivided interest in a tract of
land, known ns the Thomas land, lying on the
Savannah River, the interest thought to he twen
ty-five acres, more or less; also, five negroes, to
wit: a mun mimed Reason, n small man mUc<l
Cyrus, a small hoy Tom, and a woman,‘Al^puI #
and her child Charles—belonging to the estate of
Jeremiah Herrington, deceased. Bold for a divi
sion between the lawful heirs of said deceased*
RICHARD HERRINGTON, Adm’r.
, Jan 20, 1836 wtd 33
NOTICE.
A LL persons arc hereby forewarned from tra*»
| JtmL ding for two promisory notes, given by the
subscribers to John W. Ycldcll—one for the sum
r of fifteen hundred dollars, bearing date 23d Dec.*
1 1835, and made payable qiw day after dale ; and
1 tho other in the sum of seven hundred dollars, ol
* ho bearing d ate the 23d December, 183.6, and
’ ,nac, « payable on the Ist September, 1836 ; as tha
consideration for which said notes were given, has
failed, and wcare determined not to pay the same,
unless compelled by law,
WILEY" MILTON,
ELI MILTON.
Jan 30, 1836 lOt 34
United States Hotel,
•fiagtm/a, Georgia.
Subscriber respectfully inform, bis
S friends and the public generally, that be bus
now the entire control of Hint extensive and well
known Establishment, the UNITED STATES
HOTi'.L, situated on Broad street, opposite the
Augusta and State Banks. Ho will uso bis ut
most exertion'i to give satisfaction to all who may
favor Him with a call; and will be thankful for ft
share of public patronage.
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Dec. 5 19
4J.1l TtO.Y.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trading for, or receiving in any manner,
with the exception of receiving payment for the
same, three promisory notes, for Two Hundred
dollars each—one payable the 25th day of Dec.
1830—one payable the 251 h day of December,
1837, —and one payable the 85tli day of Decem
ber, 1838—all of which were dated on or about
the 87th of November, 1835, and made payrblo
to Samuel Conltre, or hearer; as lam determined
not to pay said notes, or any part of them, unless
compelled by law. as the consideration far which
they were given has entirely failed, and a total
neglect of the Pagco to cancel the contract for
which they were given.
FRANCIS IJLM,
Feb 3 1830 2tw 33
A CEUToi/JY CURE FOR THE
ITCK,
ITJ’OWEVEH inveterate, in one hour’s up
|| plication, and no danger from taking
cold, by using
D 5 MI'HIEV OINTMENT.
This preparation, for pleasantness, safely, ex'
pedilion, rase and certainty, stands unrivalled
for the cure of this troublesome complaint. It is
so rapid as well as certain in its operation, as to
cure this disagreeable disorder meal effectually,
in otic hour's application only
it docs not contain the least particle of mercu
ry, or olhci dangerous ingredient, and may Ihi
applied with perfect safely by pregnant female.)
or to children at the breast.
Price 371 cents a box, with ample directions;
DUMFRIES' REMEDY FOR Tiff!
to-IPHiISSI.
THE proprietor begs leave to recommend
(which he docs with the fullest confidence)
one i,f tin? most valuable rcmodiesdtnown lor this -
troublesome and painful cpmpla\it;—WithoiUj*^ l
going into detail, ho deems it
bus in bis poseession the most uiiilßWffd testi
iitonials that it ha* more completely antiticred the
purpose for which it is intended, than any other
popular medicine.
This remedy is perfectly etlsy in its application,
to all conditions, ages and sexes. Full directions,
description of the complaint, A-c. accompany each
packet, which consists of two boxes. Ointment
and Electuary. Price, #1 for the whole or 60
cents if but one of (ho articles is wanted.
(£j»Nonc genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T; KIP'
DEK, immediate successor to the late Dr s Wi
T. Co v w*v. For sale at his Counting Room',
over No. 90, Court Street, near Concert Hall,
Boston, and also, by his special appointment, by
TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC,
. ingnsla , Georgia,
Who have always on hand, a general supply
of Drugs, Medicines, Palate, Oils, Ac. Ac.
Dec 30 *«