Newspaper Page Text
gross has the Constitutional right he concedes, to
abolish slavery in the District, it has, also, equal
ly, in the Territories of Florida, Arkansas, &c.,
and the several Arsenal and Fort grounds at the
South; and if it ought not to interfere, &c., in
the former, of course it ought not in the latter.
Who is so blind as not to see, and know, whafin
fact the Abolitionists themselves have declared,
that emancipation in the District, is bat the “first
step ” toward general emancipation ; and would
be followed up in the Southern Tcnitorics, and
thereby distract and soon overthrow the whole
system in the adjoining Stales, even if no further
interference was attempted in them 1 Concede
but a single step, in this matter, and we are un
done—once divide the question, and nothing can
aavc us from being destroyed in detail, step by
step.
The following is the Resolution alluded to.
Del the Southern people read and reflect on it,
again and again; and mark, particularly, the spe
cious, delusive, and deceptive language of its
deadly puipose —the enticing honey, in which
they are expected to swallow the bitter pill.
“ Resolved, That all Memorials which have
been offered, or which may hereafter be presented
to this House, praying for the abolition of Slave
ry in the District of Columbia, and also the reso
lution offered by an honorable member from
Maine, (Mr. Jarvis,) with the amendment propo
sed by an honorable member from Virginia, (Mr.
Wise,) and every other paper and proposition
that may be submitted in relation to that subject,
be referred to a select committee, with instruc
tions to report that Congress possesses no Consti
tutional authority to intereferc in any way with
the institution of slavery in any of the States of
this confederacy ; and that, in the opinion of
this House, Congress ought not to interfere witlr
Slavery in the District of Columbia, because it
would be a violation of the public faith, unwise,
impolitic, and dangerous to the Union:—assign
ing such reasons for these conclusions as in the
judgment of the Committee may be best calcula
ted to enlighten tire public mind, to repress agita
tion, to allay excitement, to preserve the just
rights of the slave-holding States, and of the peo
ple of this District, and to re-establish harmony
and tranquility amongst the various sections of
the Union.”
Nr. P. asked the unanimous consent of the
House to the introduction of this resolution,
which was refused by Mr. Wish. He then mo
ved to suspend the role, so as to admit of its im
mediate reception, which was rejected—yeas 131,
nays, 75—for want of two thirds. We regret
that the U. S. Telegraph, in which we find it,
does not give us the names, as we feel no little
anxiety to know who voted for and against it.
Our life upon it, the Abolitionists all voted for it,
to a man; and we should not be surprised if it
turns out to be the result of a sccrelly design
ed compromise with some portion of them,
direct or indirect. Be this as it may, however,
“On this point, (in the language of the Georgia
Legislature,) there can be no compromise, no
doubt;” and we solemnly warn the Southern
people not to listen to any, however specious, or
from whatever source.
We learn that Col. Armor H. Brisdank, of
Gen. Hamilton’s Brigade, has been appointed to
the command of the Regiment of men first draf
ted, and has entered upon his duties. Jons
Hkwit, of Gen. Bull’s Brigade, is appointed
Lieutenant Colonel; but we have not yet ascer
tained what Major has been appointed to the
command of the two legiments.
Upwards of 300 men arrived here on Saturday
night by the Rail Road, from Abbeville and Edge
field Districts; and with others, amounting to
about 400 in all, are quartered at the U. S. Arsen
al in Cannonborougb.
The whole number of troops ready to start in a
few days, (including the Irish Volunteers, under
Captain Henry) is between 5 and 600.
It is understood that the troops from this quar
ter are to concentrate at St. Augustine, from
whence the lino of march for the interior will be
taken up, and the country completely scoured ;
and we hope and believe to the entire discomfi
ture and dispersoin of the hostile Indians within a
very few weeks.
The Regiment of mounted men, according to a
letter from the Governor, was expected to rendez
vous in Purysburg, in about 10 days,— Charles
ton Courier, Feb, 8.
“ Volu n’t ecu’s Barracks, J
“ St. Augustine, Feb. 3. 5
"It appears, from all accounts, that there arc
no Indians at present within about 40 miles
of St. Augustine, and it is supposed that the
main body of the tribe is at a much greater dis
tance, somewhere above Camp King, or between
that place and Tampa Bay. Lieut. Dancy,
Quarter Master to the U. S. forces under the
command of Gen. Clinch, is now on his way
from Tampa Bay to Camp King, with provisions,
accompanied by an escort of about 100 mounted
militia. Great apprehensions are entertained for
their safety, as it is believed that the Indians, un
der Powell, intend to surprise and massacre
them on the way. Powell wrote a letter of de
fiance to Gen. Clinch, about ten days since, sla
ting that if the General would only give him a few
days for defence, he would be prepared to carry
on a five years’ war. The letter is written in a
style very concise, and quite characterislic of its
dating and intrepid author. I presume it has
been published, ere this, in the Charleston pa
pers, but lest you should not have seen it, I will
here give you the concluding pait, as near as I
can recollect. It says—“ You have guns, and so
have we—you have power and lead, and so have
we—your men will fight, and so will ours, till
the last drop of the Seminole’s blood has moisten
ed the dust of his hunting ground.” Whether
we arc to remain inactive in this place, or march
into the woods with the U. S. troops, I cannot at
present say, but it is the wish of nearly all the
volunteers to go in pursuit of the red skins and
black scalps. The police of the barracks is very
strict; no man is allowed to leave quarters with
out permission from the officer of the day, and
then only for a short time. Reveille beats at day
break, when the roll is called, and the company
dismissed for 30 minutes, at the expiration of
which, the drum beats for drill; the drill occupies
till 9 o’clock, when the signal for breakfast is
sounded. The retreat sounds at half past s
o’clock, for supper, when we are to cat nothing;
and go to bed, that is, lie down on the floor, and
wrap ourselves up in a blanket.”
From St. Augustine. —The Steam Packet
John Stoney, Capt. Cunnr, arrived here last eve
ning, from St. Augustine, having left that port on
Monday last. Extracts of letters received by this
vessel:
“ St. Augustine, Feb. 7.
“ We have received orders to-day, by express,
that will carry off all the Regulars, including the
Companies that arrived to-day, in the John Sto
ney, with the exception of one Company. Clinch
is doubtless hard pressed by the Indians, as all
the Volunteers have left him. We see to-day
fires in a Southerly direction, which are supposed
by those beat acquainted with the localities of the
country, to be in the neighborhood of Bu low’s
& Hernandez’s Plantations; it is probable cither
that the Indians have burned these places, or that
they are making a feint, to draw the troops out of
St. Augustine. They are probably concentrating
there, (it is about 15 miles from St. Augustine,)
and if so, , we stand a chance of a brush with
them. Ido not know how long we shall be kept
within St. Augustine ; many of the men are an
xious to go out, but the officers feel themselves
pledged to keep them within the city.”
“St. Augustine, Feb. 7.
The Indians are reported to be gathering their
strength near Camp King. A Detachment of U.
6. troops left this morning for Picolata.”
[From the Herald .]
St. Augustine, Feb. 6.—Conformably to the
Proclamations of the Governor, a draft of one
fifth of all the Militia will be made on Tuesday
) morning, provided the necessary force is not pre
. viously made up of Volunteers.
Considerable distress has been expressed this
’ week for want of firewood; the weather being
1 severe and the thermometer being down to about
i 28g. Very little wood is now brought to the ci
ty, on account of our disturbed situation. What
ever wood does arrive is monopolized by our mcr
-1 chants and sold at five and six dollars per cord.
, Families are now suffering for want of fuel.
I ! Corn is selling at one dollar and twenty fire cents
I I per bushel; and flour at sll per bbl.
1 1
| Departure of the Augusta Volunteers. —On
! | Saturday, the second detachment of Volunteers
r i from Augusta, composed of the Richmond Hus
, | sars, Capt. Bones, acting as infantry, left this
_ I city in the Florida, Capt. Hebbard, for Picolata.
They were escorted to the boat by the Artillery,
1 the Blues and Guards, under the command of
’ Lt. Col. Robinson. They left the wharf amid the
loud cheers of the assembled multitude.—Savan
nah Georgian, Blh, inst.
Afore Volunteers. —Near 100 Volunteers, Offi
cers included, arrived lust' evening by the Rail
Road from Oraiigcburgh and Lexington Districts,
i on their way to Florida. They are under the
t command of Captain Paul Quattlebum.
Charleston Courier, 10th inst.
A letter from Sandersvillc, informs us, that the
Washington county Troop, under the command
. of Capt. Malone, left that place on the afternoon
. of the 9th inst. for Florida. — Seniinel.
1 MII.LEDGKVII.LE, Feb. 9.
The Baldwin Cavalry, consisting of about 80
■ men rank and file, under the command of Capt.
1 A. H. Kenan, take up their line of march for Flo
> rida, this afternoon. The troop will proceed to
• Dublin, where it will be joined by a troop of Ca
■ valry from Houston, one from Washington, one
from Monroe, and one from Hancock. The whole
* squadron will be under the command of a Major,
: to be elected at that place, whence they will pro
ceed to the place of rendezvous at Colcrain, in
Camden county.— Journal.
New Obleans, Feb. 4.
The United States troops under Col. Twiggs,
to the number of nearly :300, and volunteers un
der Col. Smith of the Louisiana militia, to the
number of nearly 700, yesterday left the city for
Florida, against the Seminole Indians. There
were many noble and spirited fellows among the
, volunteers. We regret however to have heard
that a company of the U. S. troops would be left
behind till Friday in consequence of wanting
means to transport them at present.—Voo Or
leans llee.
(OS M E lUllli.
latest date from livebpool, dec. 34.
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, DEC. 1.
Mobile Market, Feb. 6.
Cotton. —Yesterday the enquiry was good and
sales to the extent of 1200 bales were effected, of
all the different grades, at from 12} a 16}c. We
quote. Good and fine, 15j a 16} ; Good fair, 15}
a 15}; Fair, 14} a 15; Middling, 13} a 14};
Ordinary, 12} a 13}. — Mobile Chronicle,
New-Yobk Market, Feb. 3.
Owing to the severe weather very little has
been done since the report of Saturday.
Coffee. —Sales of 700 bags of Cuba at 12} a
13; 500 Sumatra at 11 els. and 200 Brazil at 11}
a 13.
Cotton. —The advance noticed on Saturday is
maintained.—The sales from the 30th to the 2d
inst. amount to about 1000 bales, of which 400
were Florida at 15} a 16} ; 300 Upland, 14 a 16};
200 Alabama, 17 a 18, and 100 New Orleans 17
a 18}.
Flour, —Sales of Western Canal at $7 50 at
$7 75, and small lots of choice brand have brought
$8 ; Howard stieet, and Georgetown, $7 37} ;
Philadelphia $7 35.— Price Current,
[By the JVapolean at JVeto FocAn]
Liverpool Market, Dec. 23.
Cotton—The sales on Thursday were 2500
bags, Friday 3000. Saturday 2500, Monday
3000, Tuesday 2000, and to-day 4000 to 5000.
Os this day’s sales, 800 Egyptian were sold at 11
to 12d per lb. There has been a good steady de
mand for cotton since last week, and the market
is rather firmer. In prices we do not quote any
advance, though they are rather against the buyer.
There have been no arrivals since Fdday last.
Import since Wednesday week, 9910 bags.
34th—The demand to-day is equal to that of
yesterday, and prices arc fully maintained.
|MM——ill lija—M■MW—
MAKING INTEIiIiIOENCE.
Aim IV ED.
Savannah, Fch. 5.
Brig Oglethorpe, Filzjcrald, Baltimore, 73
hours from the Capes; steamer George Wash
ington, Freeland Augusta.
DEPARTED.
Brig New York, Potlingale, W. Indies.
Ship Bcnj. Morgan, Snow, Philadelphia.
Fell. 6.—Arr. Br. barques Brothers, Porte, Li
verpool; John Grant, James, do; Inigs Camilla,
Kelly,N. York, 5 days; Oglethorpe, Filzjcrald,
Baltimore ; steamers, Free Trade, Young Augus
ta ; John Randolph, Crcsswcll, do; Etiwan, Sas
sard, St. Augustine.
Arr. ships, Wilson, Gordon, Liverpool, 21st
Dec.; lit. Mark, Holmes. Boston; steamer, Geor
gia, Holmes, Augusta.
Departed, ships Tamerlane, Farnham, Havre ;
Inez, Jaqnes, Liverpool; brig Georgia, Sherwood,
N. York ; schr. Delaware, Milten, do.
Departed, Schr. Delaware, Milton N. York.
Steamer George Washington, Freeland, Au
gusta.
Schr. Davenport, Baker, W. Indis.
TO PKIATEKS!
Wanted immediately in
This Office,
A FOREMAN and Journeyman, to whom
liberal wages and permanent employment
will be given.
For Sale or to Kent:
s r THE House anil Lot now
occupied by the Subscriber,in the vil-
Ml-jSa lage of Edgefield, as a HOTEL. Ap
jUyMßgSl plication may be made to the under
signed, on the prcmi»:s. Immediate possession
will be given.
A. B. ADDISON.
Feb. 13 4t 38
“TocTmewak I>.
tßanaway on the 261 h ult. a ne
gro man named TICE, a tall slim
dark-complexioned fellow, about
26 years old, and 6 feet 2 or 3 in
dies high—supposed to be lurking
about Burke or Scriven counly.
The above reward will be paid for
his delivery to the subscriber, or to any safe jail;
and any information respecting him will be thank
fullv received.
WM. TURNER.
Fob. 13 6t 38
It OBIS H It I*.
120 REWARD!
HE Subscriber’s Dwelling on the Milledgc
ville Road, six miles from Augusta, was
1 broken open on Wednesday afternoon, the 10th
1 inst., and sundry articles stolen therefrom; among
which are a brown Over-coat, with a large cape,
; and a Mahogany Portable Desk, with the name
of the subscriber engraved on a brass plate, on
I the lid, and containing a Breast Pin, the Plat
1 and Grant «f Lot No. 122, in the 12th District
of Carroll county, sundry notes, payable, some to
1 the Subscriber, and others to J. P. Seize, and one
‘ silver Snuff Box witli the name “M. Verdery"
! engraved on the bottom, outside, ami “J. C.” on
the lid. Other articles wore probably taken, not
yet ascertained,
r The above reward will be given for the rccov
• ery of the abovemenlionod articles, and the ap
prehension of the thief or thieves, with proof to
ensure the conviction thereof; and any informa
»l tion on the subiect will bo thankfully received.
J . EUGENE VERDERY.
,-i Feb. 13 St 38
TO FORTUNE’S
s Favorite — s3oo Prize.
5 Ticket, 24, 26, 55, in Class JVo. 6.
• Augusta Independent Fire Company Lotte
ry.
THE Lady who is the owner of the above
named Ticket is invited to come and re
• ccive her prize money, at the Manager’s Office.
• A. READ, Manager.
5 Feb. 13 U 33
OKEENVIIiLIT
.ir.ii// covim eijye.
THIS splendid line of FOUR HORSE
POST COACHES leaves AUGUSTA
every Wednesday, Friday, and Sunday, at 10
o’clock, A. M. and arrives at GREENVILLE
every Friday, Sunday, and Tuesday, at 8 o’clock,
P. M.—Leaves GREENVILLE every Thurs
day, Saturday, and Monday, at 3 o’clock, A. M.;
and arrives at AUGUSTA every Friday, Sun
day, Tuesday, at 8 o’clock, P. M. —passing, each
way, via Edgefield C. H., Liberty Hill, Cedar
Springs, Abbeville C. H., Anderson C. H., Pen
dleton C. H., and Pickensville; and resting for
the night, on its way up, at Edgefield and Abbe
ville, and, on its way down, at Abbeville.
Every possible attention will be paid to the ac
commodation and safety of Passengers, and to
their fare and lodging on the way.
Scats may bo engaged at the GLOBE HO
TEL, Augusta—and at Capt. Sales’ Hotel, in
Hamburg.
All baggage, or articles of any description, eith
er with or without Passengers, at the risk of the
owners thereof.
R. DOUGLASS & Co.
Proprietors.
Feb. 13 ly 38
THE
Southern •Igricultitrist,
AND
REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS,
ADAPTED TO THE
Southern Section of the United States.
published monthly— Terms, $5 per annum
Payable in Advance.
NEW SERIES.
By B. R. Carroll Gililor—A. K. .Miller.
Publisher.
VOL. IX.—FEBRUARY, 1836.—N0 S.
CONTENTS.
Part I—Original Communications
Agriculture in Italy ; bye. w. j.
The Pride of India as a Manure, being Re
plies to Letters of the Editor on the subject; by
A Ska-Islander,
Letter from a friend in Barnwell; by F.
Plan of an Agricultural Society ; by I, B. D.
Mode of Cultivation in the Up-country, with
remarks by the Editor; by A Subscriber.
Large Coni; by the Dditor.
On the Moral Discipline and Treatment of
Slaves; by N. Hehbemont.
The Nut Grass ; by Blue House.
Chaft’as a Manure for Strawberries.
The South-West; by A Yankee,
Part ll.—Selections.
The Cotton Crop.
Ploughing in a Green Crop; by Junius.
Curing Meat.
Succession of Crops.
Hard Times.
Cinnamon Fields of Ceylon.
To our Agriculturists ; by W. P.
On Grafting, (with cuts) from the Alphabet of
Scientific Gardening for the Use of Beginners;
by James Rennie, M. A.,
Cultivation of the Strawberry, with some ac
count of several of the most csteoinei varieties.
Part lll.—Miscellaneous Intelli
gence.
Public Spirit of Indianapoiio.
Worth Trying.
Economy in Fuel. |
Egypt supplied with Icg. |
Barley Ciop.
Pork.
Tobacco in Russia. |
Yankee Axes. ,
India Rubber Maps. ,
The White Jessamine.
Daily increase of Population in the United (
Stales. |
Rice Family Dread.
A sure Cure for Corns. ,
Annual Statement of the S. C. Canal and Rail |
Road Company. ,
Feb 13 38
AdmiiiiMli'ator’s Stale*. J
On the 4lh Saturday in February next, .
WILL be sold at the Court House in
Waynesboro’, all the personal properly
of the Estate of Thomas S. Burke, deceased,con
sisling of a Horse, Gig, Bed and Furniture, Gun,
&c.—Terms on the day of sale.
MICHAEL WIGGINS, Adm’r.
Jan 5 wtd 29
" A ICITIIDV E OIC
RHEUMATISM!
EHE excruciating pain—the decrepitude
and deformity, aod the premature old age,
which are the usual attendants of this disorder,
arc suffered by many from a despair of a cure, or
disappointment in the efficacy of the numerous
pietondcd antidotes used to effect this purpose.
But those who have made a fair trial of
UR. JEBB’S CELEBRATED LINIMENT,
even in cases of long standing, and of the most (
severe character, have received certain relief, .
and many have been cured in a few days, some ,
in 24 hours! as a number of persons in Boston {
and vicinity, who were formerly afflicted with the
Rheumatism, have very fully testified. Certifi
cates arc in the possession of the Proprietor, pro
ving the most thorough and surprising euros by
means of this powerful Liniment, in cases where
other approved applications had utterly failed.
The Liniment is also used with success for hruis.
cs, sprains, numbness, stiffness of the joints, chil- I ‘
bluiiis, &c. Price 50 cents a bottle.
Dumfries’ Fyc Wafer! ;
FOR sore or inflamed Eyes, gives immediate j
case and relief. On recent sore eyes the .
effect is most salutary.—Where the complaint has
been of years standing, and in sonic exceeding 1
bad cases, the most unexpected and dcsi able re
lief has been found in the use of this Eye Wa
ter, after every other remedy had failed. Many
persons who have used it, pronounce it the best 1
preparation for these complaints they have ever 1
met with, especially in cases of soreness or infla- 1
mation of long standing. Price 25 cents a bottle.
iT'f’Noiic genuine unless signed on the out-ide
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. KID
DER, immediate successor to the late Dr. W.
T. Conway. For sale at his Counting Room,
over No. 99, Court Htreet, near Concert Hall,
Boston, and also, by his special appointment, by
TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC,
Augusta, Georgia,
Who have always on hand, a general supply ’
1 of Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Ate. Arc.
1 Dec 25 25
1- ■■■■■■ J
CiFORCiiIA, Burke County.* :
WHEREAS, Elijah Attaway applies for <
Letters of Administration on tile Estate ,
’ of James Bryan, deceased, . •
i These arc therefore to cite and admonish, all 1
t and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at my office, within the t
■ time proscribed by law, to file their objections, if t
- any they have, to shew cause why said letters
) should not be granted. .... . *
- Given under my hand, at office m Waynosho- ,
rough, this 2?th lan. 1836. I r
6 J G. PAD* LV, Cleric.
Feb 3 35
AVmwmT.*. eaßoa&eaa.
Administrator’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
WILL be sold at the Market House in Au
gusta, sixteen shares of the Stock of the
Bank of the State of Georgia, belonging to the es
tate of D. S. Lubbock, deceased.
WM. J. HOBBY, Sr. Adm’r.
Jan. 16 wtd , SI
Administrator’s Sale.
On Friday, the Ilf/' of March'next,
WILL BE SOLD, at the residence of the
subscriber, all of the perishable property
belonging to the Estate of GEORGE I. A. TIN
DILL, consisting of Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Plantation Tools, Cattle, &c.&c.j sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
A. L. ZACHRV, Adm’r.
Jan. 20. wtd 32
Columbia Sheriff’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in April next,
WILL bo sold, at Appling, Columbia county,
within the usual hours of sale, 3 negroes,
to wit: Maria, about 20 or 25 years old, Eliza, be
tween 4 and 5 years of age, and Willis, a boy
about 10 or 12 years of age: levied on to satisfy '
a fi. fa. on the foreclosure of a mortgage —Peter
Wright, vs. Pierson Pettit.
WM. L. CRAWFORD, Dcp. Sh’ff.
Jan. 30 34
F , OSTIPO,XFD ~
MARSHAIiI/JS SALE.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
WILL bo sold at the lower Market House,
in the city of Augusta, within the legal
hours of sale: _ •
Two Negroes, one a Girl, name Zeleen, and
the other a Boy, named Daniel; levied on as the
property of George Baillie, to satisfy a, fi. fa. from
the Glh Circuit Court, District of Georgia, in fa
vor ofHarriet Wardrobe, vs. said George Baillie.
Terms Cash.
E. B. GLASCOCK, Special D. M. D. G.
Jan. 30 34
Administrator’* Sale.
On the first Jhtesday in March next,
WILL be sold at the Market house, in the
town of Louisville, Jefferson county,
agreeably to an order of the Honorable the Infe
rior Court of said county, sitting as a Court of
Ordinary, within the usual hours of sale :
A negro man, ZBDIE, about thirty years of
age, belonging to the Estate of William Lyons,
deceased; sold for the purpose of division.—
Terms on the day of sale.
JOHN G. LYONS, Adm’r.
Dec. 25 wtd 25
Administrator’* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
nj ILL be sold at the Court House door,
in the Town of Waynesborough, agree
ably to an order of the Justices of the Inferior
Court of Burke county, when sitting fur ordinary
purposes, the following property, to wit :
One negro man named JOSH ; also, a tract ol
Land, containing Two Hundred acres, adjoining
lands of Stephen Griffin, Wade Drown, and
others. Also. Four Hundred acres of Land,
adjoining Martin Herrington and others, belong
ing to the estate of Robert Pryor, deceased. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said
deceased,
A. G. FRYOR, Adm’r.
Dec 31 1835 wtd 28
Pleasure Carriage*,
JUST RECEIVED AND TOR SALE
ISA C. It. HALL.
CLOSE CARRIAGES; consisting ofl
| Fine Detached and Close Seats, full
finished, silver and plated metal Mountings, se- ,
Icclcd and built of the most fashionable shapes at ,
Newark, under his own direction, to suit the ,
Augusta trade. Also, selected from tho most
fashionable shops at the North, a large assortment
of Barouches, Buggies, Sulkys and Gigs. Also,
an assortment of Dearborns and Pcdlot’s Wogons.
Also, in store, of his own manufacture, Close
Carriages, Barouches, and Gigs. Also, in store, <
85 sets of Coach, Barouche, Gig, Buggie, and ,
Dearborn double and single Silver plated, Brass '
and Japanned mounted fine, extra fine, plain and
low priced Harness. Repairing in all its branch
es, done at short notice. Orders received and j
promptly attended to for any description of fine c
Carriages to be built at tho North, and will he at
tended to personally. Coach Makers and Deal
ers arc invited to call.
Jan. 10 4lw 31
AT HOME!
PRICE&MALI-URY,
Fushlomtblo and Military Tailors,
No. 258 Broad Street,
WILL be happy of a call from their friends ,
and the public, to examine their Stock of
Fine Goods, having received an extensive supply
of articles in their line, of the newest and most
desirable fabric, suitable for Gentlemen of Taste
and Fashion, as also those of plainer habit,which
they will lake pleasure in making to order, in a
style that will guarantee entire satisfaction to the
wearer—consisting of Superfine
WcMtof Ensland Llolhs,
Os every variety of shade and color.
C,ISSI,.fIFHFS, <
Ofall descriptions, am one* which arc the Fashion
able Douhla-Itihhcd Doe Skin ; Stiipcd Buckskin,
and Vivtoria Mixed, «6mtteh Fought tor; as well
as tho treble and double-milled, ot plain colors.
VEST I MBS,
In the greatest profusion, of Figured Silk \ civets,
Quilted Silks, Rich Embroidered Cashmeres and
Satina, figured, check, and plaid Vulentias; Poile
nclts and Woolens, a* aUo those of the plainer c
aorta. (They will sell tho above Goods also by c
the piece or pattern.) - In addition to which, they
have a full assorlmemt of \
FASHION ABLE MADE-TP GARMENTS
Os the finest quality. cut and made in the best
manner. Also, a few very fine LADIES
CLOTH CLOAKS, made in the latest stylo.
Undershirt* and Drawer*,
Os Silk, Merino, Lamb’s Wool and Colton.
Fashionable lints , (
Os Beaver, Imitation Beaver, and Silk.
Fancy Articles, '
Viz: Stocks, Glove*, Suspenders, Linen and .j
Cotton Shirts, with and without collar* ; Linen f
Bosoms, embroidered and plain; Fine Linen Col- t
lars; Hosiery of silk, wool, and cotton ; Silk and
Linen-cambric Pocket Ildkfs. ; Cravats, Cravat
Stiffeners, Umbrellas of superior American and
French make, Oriental Kabos, Purses, Pantaloon
Straps, Riding Bells and Shoulder Braces, [resides 1
a variety of goods, both useful and ornamental, t
necessary to the completion of the Gentlemen’s
Wardrobe. a
The above goods have all been selected from t
the best stocks in this country, on the most advan- a
tageous terms, and will be sold at very low prices, f
The subscribers hope, by their unremitted at- ,
tention to business, and from their well known c
abilities as Practical Mechanics, assisted by first
rale workmen, to merit a continuance of the liber c
.! patronage, horetof?n tetw-e-ioa ’heir.
Nov JI 13 I
K. €. K4LHIVIIV.
Fancy and staple dry goods, at
Wholesale.
234 Broad-street, Augusta, Geo.
Jan. 13 ly 30
The New Cicorgia Justice,
Just Published and for sale.
APPLY to Thomas Purse, Savannah, Thom
as Richards, Augusta, William Lumpkin,
Athens, or the subscribers at Millcdgevillo: price
$4. R. A. GREENE,
J. W. LUMPKIN.
Feb. 3 35
BoiWTOJV.
Mb. Tltis celebralcil Racer and
iAjjSL-m. distinguished stallion, recently im
¥m ported in the ship Caledonia, Bratv
\’T fY.I dec, will make his first season in
•BfestSa America, commencing on tho first
of March next, at Col. Hampton’s Woodlands
estate, under the direction of Mr. Win, J. Geiger.
His pedigree, performances, dec. will be given
hereafter.
Columbia, Feb. 5, 1830. 3t 37
JXJST PUBIiISIIEO,
,Iml for Sale,
At the Augusta Rook Store,
“ REMARKS ON SLAVERY,
OCCASIONED by attempts to circulate
improper Publications in the Southern
States. By a citizen of Georgia.—Second Edi
tion.’’
Feb fl 3t 30
Bargain*! Bargain*! I
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. & R. LAMBERT,
N. B. Those indebted, either by note or account,
are requested to call and settle the same immedi
ately—and all to whom wo arc indebted, will
please present their accounts fur payment.
Feb. 6 ts 30
u,i TT.icio.v oif am as.
Acocsta, Feb. 9th, 1830.
THE Commanding Officers of tho several
District and Volun cer Companies attached
to the 75tli Battalion, Georgia Militia, will sum
mon tho Defaulters of their respective Compa
nies, at tho Battalion Parade of the Ist inst., to at
tend a Battalion Court of Enquiry, at the (TTY
HALL, on Monday the 29th inst. at 10 o’clock,
A. M. A, H. PEMBERTON,
Major, 75th Battalion, G. M.
Feb. 10 37
Columbia Sheri IF’* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in March next,
WILL bo sold, at Appling, Columbia coun
ly, within the usual hours of sale, two
Negroes, viz: Daniel, about 20 or 25 years old.
and Fanny about 18 or 20 years of age: levied
on to satisfy a fi. fa. from the Superior Court of
said county, in favor of Archibald Powell and
others, vs. John Culhrcath—properly pointed out
by James Culhrcath.
WM. L .CRAWFORD, Dep. Sh’ff.
Jan. 30 34
Executor’* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in .April next,
PURSUANT to an order from the Honorable
Inferior Court of Columbia county, sitting
as a Court of Ordinary, will be sold, before the
Court House in Troup county, within the usual
houas of sale,
A tract of Land, No. 218, 9lh District, 3rd Sec
tion, containing 202 J acres, lying in said county,
and belonging to the estate of Mary J. Wood, de
ceased. —Sold for distribution among the heira.
.IAS. BURROUGHS, Executor.
Jab 14,1835 wtd 31
flo,ooo-20 of 1,000—50
of $500.— 7S Numbers.—
IQ Ballot*.
rin ill' Drawing of the 3d Clans of thopopu
-9 lar MILLEDOEVILLH LOTTERY,
will take place on the 20th of tho next month,
when the following, among other handsome prizes
will be distributed to adventurers.
10,000 d 0115.—3,000 doll*.
2,000 do. 1,500 do.
1,200 do. 1,100 do.
20 of 61,000 50 of 9500
30 of 300 20 ol‘ 200
95 of 100, Ac. Ac. Ac.
TICKETS only ss—Halves $2 50—Quarters
#1 25. For which apply early at RonznTSo.v’s
old established Prize and Printing Office, to
IOUN A. MILLEN,
Jan 20 32
highest hkize
Dor,L,s.
50 PHIZES OF f 100.
A FOUNT A
Independent Fire Company
LOTT 1.4 U V,
CLASS NO. SIX.
TO RE DRAWN IN THE CITY OF AU
GUSTA, FEBRUARY 25/A, 1830,
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
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 5,000
61 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 ,
22,170 do 4 is 88,704 ,
" ‘ I
25,801 Prize* amounting to 5150,204
Tickets ,I—Slmres ill Proportion. I
( [j- Tickets in old schemes of the above nam- t
cd Lottery, will be taken ill exchange for Tick- i
cts in tho above. ]
Office under the Globe Hotel, where all orders
will bo promptly attended In by
A. READ, Manager,
Feb. 6 86
CKOCKFKY, CHINA,
min ts Glass Ware 9
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Subscribers take this method of inform- ;
I ing the public, that they have recently pur
chased the Slock of CROCKERY, CHINA,
and GLASS WARE, formerly owned by P. B.
Taxi.oh & 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, China, A Class,
Which they offer for sale on the most advantageou
terms to Merchants from tho country, ami others i
Doing connected with a large Importing house ;
andoueof the partners residing in England, for
- purpose of m iking the best selection of goods,
and importing their Ware, direct from the matin- t
facturcrs, they feel confident that they can furnish t
ware on terms equally advantageous with any i
other market in the United States. i
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and i
examine our assortment. i
WILLIAM WOODBURY * CO
A'tj’t.-ta, "-ft. I*i '* BS bm 103
Wanted, at thig Office.
jijy apprentice,
«F good character and habits, in whose con
duct, character, and welfare, every proper
intsrcsl would be taken. One from the country
would be preferred.
.VO TICE.
AM. HATCH A CO., having taken MR
• D. F. FLEMING into copartnership,
will continue their business in New York and
Charleston, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL A CO.
Charleston, 8. C. June Ist, 1835 ts 78
a The Stape Office
gUßrSarf of FLORIDA LINE for
S Mobile, Ala. and of the Athena
Lino, via Washington, has been
changed from the Globe, to the BAB BOOM of
the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel,
For Seats apply as above.
V. RIPLEY, or
B. W, TATE, for either Line.
Jan. 33 3m . 33
Georgia Kail Road and
BANKING COMPANY.
BOOKS of Subscription lb the Capital Stock
of the Georgia Bail Road and Banking
Company, will be opened on Monday and Tues
day, the 15th and 16th inst. from 10 o’clock, A.
M. to 8 o’clock, P. M. at the Planters Hotel, un
der the superintenance of
EGBERT B. BEALL. T
PLEASANT STOVALL, S- Cvm'rt.
SAMUEL HALE, 3
Feb. 10 8t 87
Affiliation Wanted.
BY a Young man who has an Extensive ac
quaintance in this State and S. Carolina,
cither in a Grocery, Dry Good Store or ware
house. The most undoubted references can be
given ns regards his moral character ami ability in
any of the above business. Those wishing to em
ploy as above, will please leave a few lines at the
post ofiice, addressed to \V. G. S. Box 183, whoie
attention will bo paid to the some.
Feb. 10 37
JVOTECE.
ALL persona are hereby forewarned from tra
ding for two promisory notes, given by the
subscribers to John W. Yeldell—one for the sum
of fifteen hundred dollars, bearing dale S3d Dec.,
1835, and made payable one day after dale; and
the other in the sum of seven hundred dollars, al
so bearirrg dale the S3d December,' 1835, and
made payable on the Ist September, 1830) us the
consideration for which said notes were given, has
failed, and we are determined not to pay the same,
unless compelled by law.
WILEY MILTON,
ELI HILTON.
Jan 30, 1838 lOt 34
CAUTMOJV.
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 85th day of Doe.
1830—one payable the 251 h day of December,
1837.—and one payable the 25th day of Detem
bct. 1838—all of which were dated on or about
the 87th of November, 1835, and made payrble
to Samuel Coultre, or bearer; as lam determined
not to pay said notes, or any part of them, unless
compelled by law. as the consideration for which
they were given has entirely failed, and a total
neglect of the Pageo to cancel the contract for
which they were given.
FRANCIS ULM.
Feb 3 1838 2tw 35
Grand Fancy,Military and
CIVIC BALE.
JC. SMITH, respectfully informs his Pat
# rons artd Friends, that his GRAND FAN
GY, MILITARY AND CIVIC HALL, will
take place on Monday the 28d of February. A
great nurnbar of Ladies and Gentlemen have al
ready consented, to assume a fancy costume. In
the course of tho evening, Mr. Smith will dance
the Sailor’s Hornpipe in character. Tire next
Assembly Ball will take place on Tuesday 15th,
in tho course of the evening, Mr. 8. will dance
the Highland Fling. Ladies invited to attend
the Assembly Balls, am respectfully invited to
attend the Fancy and Military Ball. Tho direc
tion will ho under tho following Gentlemen.
Jamks McLaws, A tj fT. .1. Caskt,
T..1. Pak'iklkb, IgJG. D. Cooitins,
Geo. W. Lvmar, >,» < Jas. GAitorfEit, Jr.
Samubl Bones, Io 1 John Mii.i,kiiijk,
J. V. CowLiiro, J!• cJtiBX J- CoirKEf,
Fob. 10 37
ANUICFW OF VIRGINIA.
This distinguished son of Sin
CiiAitt.Es, belonging to Col. WM.
[x ,, .1® R. JOHNSON, of Virginia, and
Messrs. T. B. HOWARD of Co
'•“C-a-MAealutnhus, and A. H. KENAN of Mil-
Isdgevillo, will remain the present spring and fall
seasons, at the. stable of Mr. Kenan alMilledge
ville. As a 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 he kept at ten dollars pet month and
receive every attention; they will he under the
immediate t are of the proprietor, and kept within
sight of ANDREW'S Stable. The season will
commence the first of February and end the first
of July. Terms the same as last season. Hand
bills wilt be shortly sent out.
Jan. 20 23
The Augusta Chronicle will insert the above
for three months.
sf CAKE*.
STRONG, BALLAGII A CO., Wholesale
Grocers and Commission Merchants, having,
in consequence of the destruction of their former
store by the late fire, removed to No. 61 South
street, Iwo doors above Coffee House slip, inform
their friends and the public that they will, in a
very Bhorl time, bo enabled tn offer a full and com
plete assortment of goods in their line, which they
will dispose of, as formerly, on the most favorable
terms.
As they arc prepared to supply all orders as 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 the above twice a week for
one month, and send their bills to the office of the
New York, Times,
Jan. 30 34
Anil Commission Business.
THE Subscribers, praleful 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 Dubincsa, to tho
Fire-Proof Ware-House,
Known as Kilburn’s, and recently occupied by
Mr. W. R. Huff, where they now offer their ser
vices to the public, determined by a diligent and
faithful discharge of their duty, to moiit a liberal
share of public patronage.
The Hates of Storage will be customary
Cotton in Store will be sold at 25 cts. per bale, and
all Colton, consigned to their care, will be sold
Iren of charge. Liberal advances will be made on
produce in Store, and all Cotton stored with thorn,
will be insured, gratis.
(£j* They would also inform tho public, that
they continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at
their Old Stand, where they have, mid will con
stantly keep on hand, a general and extensive as
sortment of every article in that line, and will feci
thankful for any patronage extended to them, in
cither branch o r lh?ir business,
i -»r x- j, -r. HEARD.
Tut;- 18
- -
comfortabi.es.
VIZ: BURTUOTB, CLOAKS, CAMLET
WRAPPERS; UNDER SHIRTS, and
t DRAWERS; UMBRELLAS; HOSIERY, Ac.
, Ac. at the lowest market prices, by
PRICE & MALLERY,
Draperi and Tailon, 258 Broad Street.
Jan 9 39
A CARD.
JOHN B. GUEDRON respectfully Inform*
the citizens of Augusta, that he still conti
nues to run his OMNIBUS to the Rail Road De
pository, in Hamburg, daily, expressly for the
accommodation of tire public. It will call for
Passengers from any section of the city, and taka
them to any place desired, within its Urnita - and
in all instances, will run through Broad street, to
the principal Hotels. He feels thankful for the
very liberal patronage heretofore extended to him,
and solicits a continuance of tho atms.
Oct T «
E. D. COOKE,
*Vti. 107, Broad Street,
TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND
HAS received, and has now on hand, a very
extensive and well selected Stock of
Goods, consisting of every article of Reedy Mad*
clothing, suitable for the pretent and coming
teaton, of the first quality and lateal fashion,
among which ero many fine goods, of new stylw—
all of which he offers for sale very, low, and 14-
ivtes Iris friends and the public in general, to MU
and examine.
Nov. 11 12
United States Hotel,
Augusta, Georgia,
f|T HE Subscriber respectfully informs hie
■ friends and the public generally, that he has
now the entire control of that extensive and well
known Establishment, the UNITED STATES
HOTEL, situated on Droad street, opposite the
Augusta and State Bunks. He will use his ut
most exertions to give satisfaction to all who may
favor him with a call; and will be thankful for a
share of public patronage.
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Dec. 6 19
BOWERY#
f HE Subscriber offers for sale, the well kown
M STAN I), situated sixteen miles above Au
gusta, on tire Mllledgcville road. It is a beautiful
Hituui ion—House large and commodious, a new
store-house, a set of new framed stables sixty feel
in length. The place is undergoing good repair,
and as for health, it cannot Ire surpassed. It is,
no doubt, one tho best Stands on tiro road, and a
good stand for a small stock of goods. The Geor
gia Rail Rood runs r itliin seventy feet of the house
arnl there is not much doubt of its being the break
fast stand for tiro Rail-Road from Augusta, os it*
distance, and lire situation oflhe Road by it,gives
it the advantage of nil other Stands. There are
five hundred acres of land attached to it, and the
privilege and possession right of one thousand
more.
ALSO,
One hundred bushels of Petit Gulf Cotton Scad,
lor sale low.
E. B. LOYLESB.
Jan 13, 1838 4tw 30
1 JVEIWOKK
' Chinn, Glass, and Earthen
Ware Store.
f [JTHE subscriber, Importer and Wholesale
t| Dealer, 101 Broad (1 door from Paarl)
street, New York, has on hand a good assortment
of the above articles. Having escaped the late
conflagration that has visited a portion of the
city, he is ready to execute orders that may be
forwarded to him, on tho most favorable terms,
I and at the lowest prices. Ho invites those Mer
chants who are coming on, to call and examine
his assortment.
t _ He would also inform those who are doing n
I package business, that his importations thisspring
II will be very extensive, in every variety of Color,
of Printed Earthen Ware, Chinn, (.'lazed, While
Earthen, and White, Lustre and Gold Burnished
China.
f HENRY V. GARRETSON.
I New York. Ist, January, 1836. 89
N. B.—Those Merchants with whom ha ie
not acquainted, will please inclose a referenca,
I and their orders shall have dLpatch.
, CO* The Macon Messenger, and Columbus En
quirer, will please insert the above for one month,
and forward their accounts to this office.
rgTHE Subscriber would respectfully inform
■ his friends and customers, that he will con
tinue to carry on the
CAB EjYE r B VSIJVESS,
At. the Old Stand, Sign of Hie Big Bed
stead, nearli/ opposite Messrs Stovall
Simmons's Warehouse,
And has on hand, a general assortment of CA
BINET FURNITURE, of the best workman
ship and latest fashions, together with an exten
sive assortment of BEDSTEADS, CHAIRB, Ac.
Ac., —all of which ho will sell as low as can ba
purchased in this city..
(Jj-Tlie article of Bedsteads, it is well known
to many, that I sell below the New York prices,
ami will continue to sell as low as any man in tho
United Stales.
CALVIN WILLEY.
July 33 37
e ft ORE
KI'HV GOODS
AT J. P. SEIZE, A CO’S.
ASSORTED No’s, colored TatfeU Rib
bons,
Bell Ribbons,
Boys’ Spiitallicid Handkerchiefs,
Splendid Drapery Muslins,
Canton Flannels,
Italian Lutstring, (Malooni’s best,)
Russia Diaper,
Double and single foundation Muslin,
Lamb's Wool and Worsted while and colored
Hose,
Ladies’ and Gentlemens’ colored and white astloa
and lambs wool
Sewing Silk Shawls, Hose,
38 inch black Italian Cravats,
Gum Elastic Garters,
Patent Pins, very fin* plated Hooks and ■y*e,
Long Lawn,
Thread Lace Inserting,
Grass Linen,
Super super black Gro dc Swiss,
Soper French ami English Merino Cloths,
Fine and super Welch Flannel,
3 4 Merino Circassians,
7-4 Barnsley Linen Table Diaper (a good end
cheap article for common use,4
Vory rich Chintz Prints,' \
Furniture Dimity,
While and brown cotton J Hose, ■ iri,r
A good assortment of Corded Skirt*,
Oil Cloth,
Knight Sheeting,
Cotton and flaxen Osnaburgs,
Russia Sheetings,
Extra super Irish Linen, for Shirts, Collars, t*d
Bosoms,
8-4 and 10-4 Irish Table Diaper
Garment Dimity,
Cloth Table, and Piano Covers,
Lace needle worked Canioos and Cap#*,
Black Silk and Worsted Blond Edging*,
Super black Italian Crape,
Gauze Cap Ribbons,
Gentlemen’s white and black Silk Glov**,
Black Love Veils,
White cotton Pocket Hdkfs. with colored hordes*.
Misses slate cotton Hose,
Poult Do Side,
Extra fine French Prints,
Scotch Dc'-Us. iie. ic.
■ Dp: S 5 25