Newspaper Page Text
life desirable or valuable. Can lhal which i
clean, wallow in filth, and not be defiled 1 Cai
a you% innocent, and virtuous mind, think you
male or female, wade through such a long, dec|i
sink of filth as this infamous book, and come oul
clean and unspotted as it went in ? .Verier, Nt-
Tin ! Look to it. then, parents and guardians,
that it be not publicly spread before the curious,
but now innocent and unsuspecting eyes of your
children and wards, to tempt (hem to their ruin.
While it was confined to the Bookstores and
people of the North —the former of whom seem
os ready to profit by and disseminate all indecent
impostures and foul slanders, ns the latter to read
and believe them—we treated it with the silent
contempt it alone merited; but very different is our
sense of the moral pestilence when it reaches us
here. And for its “exposures,” what if they were
or could In' true ot the Catholics of Montreal, arc
they true of those here among ourselves ! and it
not, why should they be cruelly made to suffer for
the sins of others, and insulted and persecuted by
the introduction of them here; for, what should
theybe brought here for, but to excite prejudice
against them, and wantonly wound and insult
their feelings 1 Are there not unworthy mem
bers of every sect or persuasion of religion; and is
it consistent with any religion, or any human or
Christian principle or feeling, to make the inno
cent suffer for the guilty, or religion for the crimes
or faults of its worst enemies ! We say this, of
course, not from any doubt of the entire falsity of
the Book ourselves, but for the consideration of
those who may be nnwilling to admit the falsity
of any slander against Catholics, however gross
or absurd, “ even tho’ one rose from the dead.”
People of Augusta!—of Georgia, and the on
to South!—Protestants, friends of justice, reli
gion, and morality ! Look at the few Catholics
among us—arc they not as good citizens, as pious
-Christians, and as upright and honorable men, as
siny others 1 Why, then, should we think of vi
siting upon them, the alleged faults or crimes of
those wo know net, and who arc not of us I—why
introduce or admit here, the excitements of other
places, or interest ourselves in those of foreign
countries, farther than as matters of news'!—
Why not judge each man among us by his own
acts, and not by those alleged of others, far away !
And for our Catholic brethren, arc they not, from
their similarity of interest and comparative
weakness, entitled to our protection, against any
|mbUc insult or aggression whatever, from any
source; and should pot our fraternal feelings toward
them, prompt us to treat any such assault, as an
attack upon ourselves ! For their religious faith
and worship, however different it may bo from
•ours, is not that a matter between them and their
God, alone 1 Shall we attempt to deprive them,
because of their weakness, of that equal, entire,
and perfect freedom of conscience and of faith,
guarantied by the constitution, alike to them as to
«is? Nay, shall we not all rise as one man to protect
them from such attempts, as we would, under re
versed circumstances, that they should do unto
us; and that we may hope, on meeting them at
the last Judgment seat, that. He who is alike
the Parent and Judge of the Catholic and the Pro
testant, may say to us, accept the affection and
protection from me, that ye extended unto me;
for “ inasmuch as ye extended it unto these, my
Catholic children, ye extended it unto me.”
In conclusion, we request attention to the ex
cellent article on this subject, from tbc N. York
Courier & Enquirer, which may be seen in an
other column.
Since writing the foregoing, which has here
tofore been excluded for want of room, wo have
met with the following, from the same paper
shewing that the “ Jtviful Exposures” have
been proved wholly false and unfounded, by a
full examination of the convent, &c. by Wm. L.
Stone, Esq. editor of the N. York Commercial
Advertiser; a Protestant, and one of the most
respectable citizens of New York; “ who was
accompanied by Mr. Frothingiiam of Mon
treal, and a gentleman and lady from tho United
Slates, and examined the whole institution, and
scrutinized every room from the garret to the
cellar.” Thc'original article in the Commercial
Advertiser, with which we exchange, has not yet
reached us ; but the following sufficiently dcvcl
opcs its character.
From the A”. York Courier Ci Enquirer.
The Commercial Advertiser contains seven
solid columns of matter in relation to a recent
visit made by one of the editors to the Hotel
Dieu Nunnery at Montreal, the Incus in quo Ma
ria Monk, lays the scenes of her “ Awful disclo
sures.”—The expose is too long for republication
in this paper; nor is it necessary for the further
ance of its object—the greater portion of it being
•merely a learned dissertation on Monachism, and
a detail of the acts of politeness extended to
wards our contemporary and his companions, by
the Ecclesiastical functionaries having charge of
the institution. The following summing up of
the result, has, wo trust, given the coup de grace
ito that abominable humbug.
“ Thus ended this examination, in which wo
were most actively engaged for about three hours.
•.The result is the most thorough conviction, that
Maria Monk is an arrant impostor; that she
never was a nun, and was never within the walls
of the cloister of tho Hotel Dieu—and Conse
quently that her disclosures are wholly and une
quivocally, from beginning to end, untrue —cither
the vagaries of a distempered brain, or a scries of
calumnies unequalled in the depravity of their in
vention, and unsurpassed in their enormity.”
W‘ I will therefore now close this protracted nar
rative, by expressing my deliberate and solemn
opinion, founded not only upon my own careful
examination, but upon the firmest convictions of
nearly the entire population of Montreal—em
bracing the great body of the most intelligent e
vangolical Christians—THAT MARIA MONK
18 AN ARRANT IMPOSTOR. AND HER
BOOK IN ALL ITS ESSENTIAL FEA
TURES, A TISSUE OFCALUMNIEB. How
ever guilty the Catholics may be in other respects,
'or in oilier countries, as a man of honor, <St a pro
fessor oftho Protestant faith, I MOST SOLEMN
LY BELIEVE THAT THE PRIESTS AND
NUNS ARE INNOCENT IN THIS MAT
TER. WILLIAM L. STONE.
New Yoiik, October 8, 1836.
So much for this agression upon a much inju
red and ]icrsecutcd people. Its allegations arc
disproved; hut what is to make amends to them
for the perseentions, insults, and mortifications
they have suffered from it! And, as though
these were not enough, even Col. Stove him
self, in the very moment of vindicating them
from this outrage, is so unfeeling as commit one
himself, in tho wholly gratuitous and unnecessary
remark, “ However guilty the Catholics may be
in other respects, and in other countries.” Shtune
upon such an insinuation, under any circum
stances, but particularly at such a time, and in
auch a plate, without a shadow of .proof.
Strong, too, as this vindication is, and conclusive
ai it ought he, in all respects, there is reason to
fear that the excitement will still be kept up at the
North, and the accursed Book sustained there; for
we see it already insinuated lhal Col. Stone is
an Episcopalian, while Maria Monk’s aiders and
Abettors are Presbyterians. Such is the present
madness of sectarian and parly feeling, lhal it I
; 3 ! seems as though no antagonist truth can now lie
m . believed or admitted beyond the limits of tho sect
n, or parly that devclopes it.
P •
it Central Bank ■?—Colonel Peter Fair has
been appointed Book-Keeper to this institution,
| filling the vacancy occasioned by the resignation
ol B. H. Reynolds Esq. —Standard of Uilion.
3 - Turn Out. —The Factory Girls at Lowell have
r left their employments, in consequence of an ad
dition of twelve and a half cents a week being
Imi the price of hoard, without a correspon
-1 ding increase of wages. The Lowell Advertiser
n states that-they assembled on Chapel Hill, to the
it number of about two thousand,
j The commissioners, Commodore Woolscy,
lt Capt. Clayton and Master Commandant Shub
hrick, left Charleston on the 4th for Brunswick,
,r Geo. to examine the S. E. coast of the United
is States, in order to ascertain the most eligible site
0 for a Naval Depot.
e Tlse enudidute of the Abolitionists.
Look to it, people of the South !—The Penn
-1 sylvanian, the most authoritative organ of Van
<f Bursa in Philadelphia, earnestly calls on the So
y cicty of Friends in the State, to support the Ma
j gician, because he is favorable to the abolition
of slavery, and Harrison and White are not. —
e Washington Sun.
Signs for the editor of the Richmond En-
I- quirer. —Tho Middlelmry Free Press, an abolition
is Van Burcn paper, brings as a charge against Mr.
ir Slade, that while in fact he, was not an abolition
ist, he attempted to make the people believe he
’ was one. Does the Van Buren organ tell a false
s hood! Is the parly of the abolitionists so power
if ful that, to gain their support, candidates for Con
,f gress are reduced to the necessity of defending
their projects, when they really do not approve
11 of them?— U. S. Tel.
Government Patronage. —The Telegraph gives
s a statement, taken from the Treasury accounts,
of F. P. Blai r’s receipts for printing, from which
. it appears that he derived a profit of $82,599 77,
during last year, from the House of Representatives
and the Administration. A largo rcinuiicialion,
a certainly, hut still we imagine there are few persons
s who would, for the pay, do the work of the editor
s of tho Globe.— Columbia Telescope.
' CAROLINA RAIL ROAD.
y CONSIGNEES.
r Oct. 19.—D L Thorpe, Stovall Simmons &
co, E B Beall, M Rolf, M Griffith, May & Bur
-11 nett, Y Durand & co, B W Force & co, Clarke
- McTicr & co, F H Cooke, N Smith & co, H C
a Bryson & co, L Dwclle, A Camming, T Dawson,
, Rowe & Smith, S Kneeland & co, R Allen, Col
her & Hill, T M Woodruff, Edgar & Carmichael,
a A Boggs, G & N Holland, J P Seize, & co, C A
e Groincr, Moore & Davis, J & J Mcßryde, M R
Smith, D Richards, Benson & Urquhart, H I,
Jeffers, Young & Greene, Geo. Parrott.
1 Oct. 81— EB Beall, M Ross, J E Cuthhert,
1 Clark JVTcTier & co, Stovall Simmons & co,
ii Collier Hill, Thos Woodruff, Kathbonc Sl
Baker, D L Thorpe, J «Sc J Mcßryde, Rowe &
Smith, Kerrs & Hope, Thos Dawson, V Durand
1 & co, A Camming, R C Baldwin, E W Collier,
r Holcombe Peck & co, B W Force co, Robert
1, son & Benedict, J P Seize & co, Edgar & Car
, michacl, J Dardin, Stallings &P, G Hodges, E
’ Bustin, Young & Green, Benson & Urquhart, J
l » Sibley, M R Smith, Geo Parrott, B Winding, L
0 Richards, H L Jeffers.
: t »*«"'» , J—!——— JULf
COJSMKIftCffAfj.
b , j. nr
LATEST HATH FROM LiVBUPOOL, BKPT< 15
1 LATEST GATE FRO At HAVRE, SEPT 7
AIGIISTA lUAICKIfiT. 3
Prices Current, Corrected Weekly.
1 BACON. .- . Sides & shoulders. 14 ja 15 per lb
; Hams, per lb. 17 j a 18 j
, BUTTER , . Goshen, per lb. 37}.
BRANDY . . Cognac, gallon, I 85 a 2 00,
Apple, “ good 48 a 56.
- BALE ROPE, 12} a 14,
i BAGGING. Hemp, 88 to 26
Tow, 17 a 20
Flax, 18 a 22c.
COTTON . Prime and choice, flow 17 a 17}.
Inferior and Middling 14 a 10},
, CORN bushel, 85 a 87}.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 15 a 16.
> Fair, “ 14 a 14}.
Inferior to good,l3} a 13.
i CASTINGS lb. 5} a 6}.
CANDLES Sperm, per lb. 40 to 44
Northern, 18c. a 20.
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
• FLOUR . . . Canal, hbL retail, fresh sl3 a 13.
i GIN ....... Holland, 1 25 a I 75
Northern, 53 a 60.
HAY Northern, $1 50.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. 6 a 6}c.
Il\i)IGO .... Spanish float, 1 76
Carolina, 87} a 112}
LEAD 8} a 9.
LARD per lb. 18 a 20c.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bbl. sll}
No. 2, $lO.
No. 3, 7} to 8 scarce
MOLASSES. W. India, 45 a 48c.
New Orleans, 48 a 50c.
NAILS ..... Cut, lb. 7} a Bc.
OIL Sperm, pel gallon, 1 20 a 1 370.
Linseed, I 25c. & 1 37}
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 8} a H}.
Cofton, 12} a 17c.
RUM Jamaica, gal. 1 62} a 37}.
N. England, 52 a 56}.
RICE 4} a sc.
SALT Liverpool, bushel, 75.
SHOT .., ~ 2 50-per bag. to 2 75.
, SOAP Yellow, per lb. 9 a 10c.
. SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12} a 16.
do. brown, lb. 10c. a 10} hxs
Muscovado, 11} to 12}.
St. Croix, 13} a 14.
N. Orleans, 10} all}.
TEA . . .. Hyson, lb, 75 a 112.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOBACCO . 15 a 60e
WHISKEY . Monongahcla, 70 a 75.
Northern, 50 a 52c.
N. Orleans, 50 a 53c
. WINES .... Madeira, 250 a 3 00.
REMARKS.
COTTON has rather declined during the last
few days. Good to fair, in round hags, com
mands 17 cents and very fine 17} a 17jj—whilst
• square bales arc in good demand at 17} a 17} _
Wo have often thought it strange that she Plant
ers in Georgia do not more gencially pack in
sq uare hales, which have always the advantage of
round, not only in price, but in demand, also.
GROCERIES.—The stocks are largo, and
prices unaltered.
FREIGHTS—to Savannah, $1,50 per bale—
■qo Charleston, } a cent per lb.
AilSUNtn IJaiilx Note A Uxcliaiigc Table
All the B inks of the Slate, par.
South Carolina Bank Notes, par.
American Gold Coin, par
Georgia Gold, 93 a 95c.
Carroll Co. do. 9Cc.
North Carolina Gold, 85c.
EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York, at sight, 1} per ct. prem.
—6O days sight; par.
Charleston, par.
Savannah, par.
B ills on the North, 00 days, 1 per ct. off.
Charleston, 60 days, interest oil.
Savannah, 60 days, int,
U. S. Bank Bills, } a 1 per cent prem.
STOCKS.
WORTH PAIR
Augusta Bank, old, $142 SIOO
Do do new, 130 100
Mechanic’s Bank, 145 100
Insurance Bank, 76 35
State Bank, 128 100
Insurance & Trust Comp’y, l. r 0 100
Milledgeviile Market, Oct. 18.
Colton. —•'Within the past week, upwards of
three hundred hags of Colton were brought into
the market, and sold, wo undcrsland, at from 15
I ° 10} cents.— Recorder. •
c _ Savannah Market, Oct. 17.
:t Cotton, In Upland Cottons the transactions
have l>ecn fair at prices within our quotations.
I he principal sales have been at 18 a 18}. Theic
has been on active demand the morning, and we
s quote from 16, (lie lowest, to 18}.
>» freights. —To Liverpool, Colton, per lb. none,
a To France, none. To New Yoik, rollon, $1 per
bale, Rico 75 cts. To Philadelphia cotton, }c
e P cr lb.— Republican.
5 New Orleans Market; Oct. 13.
. Cotton —Sales yesterday were: 231 hales Mis
r sissippi, at 17 cents ; 47 do do 16} ; 17 do do
c 16}; 10 do do 17; 75 do do (crop) 17} ; 50 do
do ptices not transpired; 212 do do 10} ; 181 do
do!6}; 52 do do 16}; 298 do Mississippi and
’ Louisiana, at 16 cents.
I New-Youk Market. Oct. 15.
Cotton, —Although the advices from Liverpool,
received to the IGlh ult. yesterday, were favora
ble to Cotton holders, yet there was no change to
notice in the market. Tho sales for the week a
mount to about 1700 hales, of which 600 were
i New Orleans at 16 a 19; 540 Mobile, 17 a 19;
- 500 Florida and Upland, 15 a 17}c.
1 Liverpool Market, Sept. 9.
Cotton. —We have not had any improvement
in the demand for Cotton since our last, the mart
. ket consequently is without change; good Cot
, tons have been the most in request, and being
. comparatively scarce, have gone off at good pri
. ccs; whilst common to ordinary are rather dull
s of sale at our last quotations, .Speculators have
. taken 150 bales American, and exporters 180
. American. 1800 Surats arc declared for auction
. on Friday the 23d instant. One vessel from Born
, bay, and one from Philadelphia, have strived, hut
, not yet reported. The importthis week is 21,191
bags, and the sales amount to 15,760 hags viz:
4200 Bowed 8 a 13; 3600 New Orleans 8} a
12} ; 3920 Alabama, &c. 7} a 12; &c. Ac.
Liverpool Market, Sept. 10.
We have had rather more doing in Cotton the
| last day oi two, and the market is steady ; the
above remarks still apply lo low qualities. The
| sales for tho week ended last evening, amounted
to 15,760 bales, of which 4,200 are uplands at 8 a
12d; 3,560 Orleans at 8} a 12}, and 3,920 Ala
, hama ami Mobile at 7} a 12J. About 1,500
halos of it oh speculation.
Sept. 15—There is no change of interest in
our Cotton market since the last packet sailed,
the 10th inst. We have had more demand the
last two days directed chielly to the middling and
( bettor qualities which has been freely supplied
| without any decided improvement in prices—
while ordinary qualities are still dull and very
' difficult to sell at former rates. Tho sales for the
weekended tho 9th instant, amounted to 15760
' bales of which 4200 were Upland at 8 a 12; 3560
, Orleans at 8} a 12}; 3920 Alabama and Mobile
at 7} a 13; &e. &c. Tho business since done is
estimated to be about 16000 bales, more than half
of it the last two days. About 1000 have been
, taken on speculation and 1500 for export. The
, state of trade at Manchester is still favorable,- but
• the state of the Money market continues lo be the
• reverse. The import of Cotton into Liverpool
1 since the Ist January amounts to 819000 halos
, against 786000 to same period last year ; the snp
■ ply for tho United States is 638000, being nn in
• crease of 4000. The Stock in this Port is csli
-1 mated at 264000 bales against 292000 at tho same
I period last season. The Slock of American is a
i bout 183000 or 50000 less than it then was.
Sept, 15— Cotton —Since our last there has
1 been a considerable improvement in the demand ;
the sales of yesterday wore 5,000 hags, and the
business to-day amounted to 4,000. Tho market
; hae closed with firmness, nt full prices.
r
Havbr Market, Sept. 7.
Cotton.— The transactions in this article have
been on a still more limited scale this week, than
during the preceding eight days; our rates, how
ever, have undergone no decline. The sales from
the ,11st ult, to the Gill inst. inclusive, comprise
2999 hales, consisting of 1359 Louisiana at f.
120 lo f. 100 ; 207 Mobile at f. 131 to f. 140 50 ;
461 Upland at f. 120 to f. 155: the whole duty
paid. The imports, within the same period, have
amounted to 3043 bales, viz; 2739 bales United
States Cottons: 194 bales St. Domingo and 100
bales Ouadaloupci
gT*! l J 1 Hum >TWMn.i.ua.„iMiMurm
MARRIED,
Li this city, on Tuesday morning, 18lh inst,
by the Rev. Wm. J. Hard, Mr. W illiaiid Whi
ting, of Amherst, (Mass.) to Miss Julia E.
Bhadlev, of Hartford, (Conn.)
In this city, on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. Wm. J, Hard, Mr, John Reichmann, to
Mrs. Catharine Marks, all of this city.
DIED,
At New York, on the Bth inst., after a short ill
ness, Mr. David Reid, of this city.
PUBBfsIC MEETING.
HE citizens of Augusta and of the county
_ML of Richmond, aro respectfully invited to
meet at the Masonic Hall, THIS DAY, the 22d
instant, at 12 o’clock, to appoint Delegates to the
Convention to be held at Macon, the first Monday
in November.
SAMUEL HALE,
Mayor city of Augusta.
Oct. 22 8
The Partnership
HERETOFORE existing under the firm of
Hkwson &. Bacon, is this day dissolved,
by mutual consent. The business will he closed
by Wm. Hkwson,to whom all indebted will please
make payment.
WILLIAM HEWSON.
JOHN E. BACON.
October 4, 1836 3t g
the *i:r*cisbbbei:.
HAVING bought the interest of John E.
Bacon, in the late firm of Hewson & Ba
con, will carry on the Drug Business in his own
name, and on his own account, at the old stand.
WILLIAM HEWSON.
Oct. 4, 1836 3t 8
JVOTMCE.
fN conformity to the Proclamation of his Ex
cellency the Governor, an Election will ho
held at the usual places of election in Richmond
county, on Monday the 7th day of November
next, for a Representative to tile Congress of tho
United Slates, to fill the unexpired term of JOHN
COFFEE, deceased; also, for eleven Electors of
President and Vice-President of the United Slates.
Given under our hands this 13th day of Oct.
1830.
VALENTINE WALKER, i. r. e. », e.
ABSALOM RHODES, j. r. c. n. c.
JOHN P. EVE, j. i. c. n. r.
EDWARD THOMAS, j. t. c. n. c.
Oct, 22 8 '
Georgia, Columbia Comity.
WHEREAS, Isaac Ramsey applies for
Letters of Admistralion on the Estate
of Eurypides Ramsey, a minor, deceased.
These arc 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 havo, to show cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling,
this 18th of October, 1835.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
Oct. 22 8 c
Georgia, Jcflomu Comity:
WHEREAS, Hugh J. Neely applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate
of James Neely, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish, all !
and singular, the kindred and credilora of saiddc- ,
ceased, to be and appear before me at my office, (
within the time, prescribed by law, to file their oh <
jeetions, if any they have, to shew cause why i
said letters should not be granted. i
Given under my hand, at office in Louisville, i
this 1 llh of October. 1836. i
D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk. i
Oct. 15 «
ea&giȣee.a t .
#2OO REWARD.
tR ANA WAY, or stolen, from
the Plantation of the late John
Ramsey, in Columbia county, in
June last, a negro man named
LEWIS, of light complexion, n
hout 30 years of age, under the
middle height, very stout and thick
est, and stutters considerably when spoken to
harshly or abruptly. The above reward will bo
given for the boy and thref, if stolen, with proof
to convict the latter, or twenty dollars for tho boy
alone, if delivered to me in Columbia county, or
lodged in any safe jail, so that I get him; and
any information respecting him, addressed to rno
at Culbrcatlrs Post Office, Columbia counly, or to
the Editors of tho Augusta Chronicle, will be
thankfully received. From his having worked
on the Rail Road, and his wife being in Augusta,
it is not improbable \[if not Stolen) that he is
lurking about tho one or the other.
ISAAC RAMSEY.
Ailin' 1 r of the Estate of John Ramscx /, dec'd .
Oct. 88 Gtw , 8
Executor’s Sale.
On Tttosday the 6th day of December next ,
WILL be sold, tit the late residence of Fre
derick Brown, deceased, late of Colum
bia county, all tho pershable property belonging
to said estate, consisting of Horses, Hogs, Sheep,
Cattle, Corn, Fodder, &c. Ac. Sale to continue
from day to d«y until all is sold. Terms made
known on the day of sale.
WILLIAM WHITE, Executor.
Oct. 22 wtd 8
DKY WOODS, DRY CtOOM
Charleston , S. C.
THE Subscribers have Imported from En
gland, direct, a large and splendid assort
ment of Fall Goods, well adapted to the season,
and manufactured for the Southern market, which
with their supplies received from the North, ena
bles them to olfer a stock equal to any in tho U
nited Slates and at prices as low.
C. & G. H. KELSEY A HALSTED.
Charleston, Sept. 7, 1836 12t 101
IPCSCK.iJVCjVjI ~GEJVCir.
rtnilE Agent of tho Charleston Fire artd
JL Marine Insurance Company will bo
fourtd at Allens & Paddock’s Office.
Augusta, Sept. 29th, 1836 S
“blankets*
JUST RECEIVED at J. P. SETZEU Co’s
S* BALES 8-4 London Dulfrl BLANKETS
3 do 9-4 do do do
1 do 10-4 heavy Whitney do
1 do 11-4 do Rose do
Sept. 7 93
i on Se-atjti.
A gontl pair of Carriage
—Vfi HORSES—warranted sound and
perfectly gentle, five and six years
VI A bargain may be had by
"BifessisSei applying to
J. B. MURPHY.
Sept. 24 103
BHS. BiiniJ. DOUGLASS,
Surgeon Dentist.
HAS returned to the City and resumed tho
duties of his profession, at his residence
corner of Broad and Jackson streets, over tho
store of Messrs. Clarke, McTier & Co.
Sept. 28 1
Geo. Ins. Ac Trust Comp’}’.
i j)S HE Stockholders of this Company arc no
fS tided to meet at the office,on Tuesday, the
25th instant, at 11 o’clock, A. M. to consider the
expediency of disposing of the remainder of the
capital allowed by, the charter.
By order of the Board.
WM. T. GOULD, Sec’y.
Oct. 5 3
€ JI
BB. KIKTI.AND & j Uo, have the ploa
# sure of announcing to their friends and
the public in general, the receipt of the latest
London Fashions, vis! London made Pattern
Dress Coat; do. Frock Coat; do. Pantaloons
and Vest. Call and see them.
Oct. I 2
Cotton Bagging,
m skits fek PIECES heavy Dundee BAG
-9 Vv GING, 42 inches wide, for sale by
J. A S. BONES.
August 13 If 9l
Carpetings Sc Hearth Rugs.
AVERY extensive assortment of low priced
and sup. sup Scotch Ingrain Carpetings &
Hearth Rugs, of the most approved patterns and
colours have within a few days been opened by
J. P. SEI ZE & CO.
Sept. 3 97
is. c.
Fancy and staple dry goods, at
Wholesale.
234 Broad-street,Augusta,Geo.
Jan 13 ly 30
NEEDLE WORKED LACE A MUSLIN
CJIPHS A • COJLMsJUtS.
Snowden Ac Shear.
HAVE received this day from New York, a
very large supply of NEEDLE WORK
ED LACE AND MUSLIN CAPES AND
COLLARS, of the latest styles and paterns,
splendidly worked. Also—Ladies Needle Work- .
ed Linen Cambric Hdks, of the most splendid
styles, from $3 50 to S2O; and a largo supply of
Infant’s Needle Worked Caps, on Linen Cam
brick, and Worked Bodies for Infants, to which
they respectfully invite the attention of tho La
dies.
Oct. 10 5
CoIRUMetJEIS,
BAROUCHES. CHARIOTEES, TILBER
RYS, GIGS, SULKIES, FANCY, PLEA
SURE, AND PEELER’S WAGONS,
Os the latest style, and of every description, or
dered, manufactured, and selected expressly for
this market, and for sale by
liVTBCB ROLL,
at his extensive Fire Proof Carriage Ware-House,
corner of Washington and Reynold streets, near
the Eagle A Phoenix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia,
and at tho very lowest price*.
oPersons wishing to purchase fashionable
and durable Vehicles,have only to call at ROLL’S
to be cuited.
Also, for sale, all kinds of Harness, Carriage
Furniture, Ac.
Vehicles of all kinds, made to order.
Repairing done at short notice.
August 13 6m 91
We have been authorise!)
.A- 1 Col. Crowell, to ssy that the
>*,,,(.» Horse JOUJV HAS COM It will
in Augusta, during the next
season.
Oct. 8 4
E. D. COOKE,
J\*o. 107, Mi road street ,
TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND
HAS received, and has now on buid, a very
extensive and well selected Stock of
Goods, consisting of every article of Heady Made
clothing, suitable for the present anil coming
season , of the first quality and latest fashion,
among which arc many fine goods, of new style—
all of which he offers for sale very, low, and in- l
ivtes his friends and the public in general, local!
and examine.
Nov. 11 19
FQ Watches,
lw * r ' MjR **»
(jff\ 'vWgr SilvcrWarc,
C 1 u jSB& and fan cy goods,
(\vyV s * s' OtwESj of the latest
Importations U Fashions,
J. 15. MURPHY,
NO. 242 BROAD St.,
One Door Below Plant's Bookstore,
Respectfully informs the citizens of
Augusta and Hamburg, that ho has taken
the Store recently occupied by Messrs. Morgan &
Wyatt, where ho is now opening a new and rich
assortment of goods in his line, consisting of
Gold Patent Lever, Gold Guard, and Fob
Chains, Ladies’ rich wrought gold neck Chains,
a variety of rich Ear Rings, Breast Pins, and
Finger Rings of the latest patterns; Silver Lever
plain and full Jewelled ; plain Silver English
Watches, rich mantel Clocks, Silver Tea and
Table Spoons, rich silver mounted Castors and
Cake Baskets, with almost every article in tho a
bovc line, which will be sold very low for cash.
J. B. MURPHY.
_Oct. 15 6
KJMslVtitJy A* MiVoMoVS,
rfp ) Have now on liainT a very
*|jL / largo assortment of HATS, of every
description, of their own mnnnfac
** ture , which they offer at wholesale as
low as they can be bought in any market in tbs
United States, and on terms tho most accommo
dating. They have also a splendid assoitment
of !■ ur, Cloth, and Seal Caps for Mon, Boys, and
Children, together with wool Hats and Ladies
BONNETS, all of which they will sell for cash
or approved paper, nt very reduced prices.
Augusta, Sept. 17, 1836 101
T DISSOLUTION.
HE Copartnership heretofore existing un
der the fi.m of ALLEN A ELLIS, was
dissolved by mutual consent, on tho 30lh Sept,
last. Welcome Allen has purchased all the
interest of Jonathan Ellis, in the late firm and is
authorized to collect the debts, and attend gener
ally to all unsettled business,
WELCOME ALLEN,
JONATHAN ELLIS.
Iho undersigned will continue the business
heretofore conducted by the late firm, on his indi
vidual account, and solicits a continuance of tho
former patronage u i tended to the lato firm.
WELCOME ALLEN.
October S 8t 3
To Country lUcrclianl*.
CUiJVJi, GZt.MSS,
AND GIUTHEIVWAItE,
rinHE Subscribers have Just received, direct
from the PoltcriM||ffitallbr(lshire, England)
a new and splendid of Goods; and from
tho arrangements they have made, they will keep
constantly on hand a full assortment, and sell us
low as any house in the United States. Their
present slock consists of a full and well selected
assortment of Glass Ware, cut, plain, and mould
ed. Also, a splendid supply of fancy goods,
printed Dinner and Tea Setts, Toys, and Mantle
Ornaments; and a largo assortment of goods im
ported expressly for tho country trade. Call be
fore you buy.
WILLIAM WOODBURY & Co,
Broad Street, opposite J. W. A I. ’l’. Heard.
(tj’W. W. A Co. would call tho attention of
those in want of a splendid dinner sett, to a new
article they have just imported, called Iron Stone
Chinn, of which they have several complete din
tier setts.
August 3l 96
"’sso ISEWAHJU
jn. Runaway from tho Subscriber,
TGj&lJs. nt her plantation in Striven cotm
ly, on the night of the BtU instant,
TfWjX two NEGROES, one a fellow
named Major, of a yellow coin
plexion, and is lame in tho.lefl loot,
CkSBBBB caused by a bufu, not yet well.
Saul tollow is about five feet five or six inches
high, and is about 20 or 25 ycafs of arc. The
other is a woman by the name of Charlotte,
•rom 20 to 25 years old, of a dark yellow com
plexion, formerly owned by Titos, Walton of
Augusta, and is known by the name of Charlotte
King, in and about that city. The said negroes
took off with them a largo bay Horse, with a boh
toil, and carries his head very high. I will give
tho above reward for tho apprehension and de
livery of said negroes and horse to the subscri
ber, at her plantation in Scrivort counly, of in any
safe jail in this State ; or twenty dollars for cith
er of the said negroes, and ten dollars for the
horse. It is thought the negroes are in or about
Augusta. All persons arc cautioned against har
boring said negroes, as tho law will he rigidly en
forced against them.
MARTHA OLIVER.
Mill Haven, Striven Co., Geo. Oct. 12 1m 5
(Xu' The Horse mentioned above has been reco
vered, and the Negro Girl is supposed to be now
in Columbia county.
New ami Fashionable
GOODS.
It. MS. Kill TMjsMjyil 4* CO.
M Elicit ant Tailors, 26ff Broad-St.
4RE now opening a very extensive assort
ment of GOODS in their line, which they
will be happy to dispose of to their friends and
the public in general, on the most favorable
terms. Their splendid assortment is composed
in part of tho following articles, which ara well
Worthy the attention of all in want of.
BROADCLOTHS,
Extra superior Blue
Do Wool dyed Black
Do Fashionable Mulberry
Do do Green
Do do Invisible
Do do Brown
Do Cadet Mixt
And various other colors.
CASSIMERES.
Extra superior Clarendon
Do do Fitz Clarence
Do do Melbourne
Do do Zebra Check
Do do Niagara Sliipo
Do do various colored Buckskin
Do do Plain. Black, Blue, Drab, and Mixt,
VESTING#.
Plaid Silk Velvet
Plain do do
Woolen do do
Tcxian Cheek. Silk, and Challss
FOR OVER COATS,
Double Milled Drub and Olive Cloths, and Mo
hair, a new article.
GLOVES.
Genuine Buck Skin
Do black and colored Hoskin do
PREMIUM STOCKS.
A large assortment of that desirable articles a
good and handsome stock, call and see,
A LBO,
A great variety of fashionable Silk Cravats
and Pocket Handkerchiefs, Collars, Bosoms,
Suspender*, Ac.; ready made Linen, always on
hand; Fancy colored Shirts; Merino under Vest!
and Drawers, Silk do; Umbrellas, Walking
Canes, Ac.
Q"j* A few ready made Coats, Over Coats, Pan
taloons, and Vests, made by ourselves.
Sept. 24 103
Bcivi’il Lumber Wanted.
A CONTRACT will be made to deliver on
Section No. 2 of the Georgia Rail Road,
500 pieces of pine Lumlier, to be bowed roughly
not less than 6by 8 inches, and'in lengths of IS
or 22 j feet. For further information, apply at
the office of the Engineer of the Rail Road Com
pany, over the Post Office.
Octolrer 8 4t 4
— I
Fresh Turnip Seed, i
LBS. fresh Turnip Seed, consis I
W ting of Flat Norfolk, Plat Dutch i
White Globe, White Tankard or Hanover Ruta
baga, and Dales new Hybrid Turnip Seed, just
received and for sale by
ROBT. PHILIP.
August 13 ts
ceincims jtmjj.
i JggjjA The Subscriber respectful
*»*MM inform* the citizens of Augusta,
uiiltlß ** ,al 5e h a * taken the House op
• Broad-street, a few doors above Au
gustuic Frederick’s, (foimerly occupied hy Miss
• 5,‘1y0 im d bus fitted.it up for a BAR AND
.A I 1N(. HOUSE; end hopes by strict altcn-
Uon to business, an eye to cleanliness, and good-
Uooks, to merit a share of that patronage so liberal
ly bestowed on similar establishments in this
city. ] mties can bo provided with handsomely
furnished rooms at a moments warning. Families
1 and others supplied with Dinners, Suppers, &c. at
' shortest notice.
1. Also, a few Day Borders can bo accommodated.
1 EDWARD McGOWAN.
’ Oct. 16 6
AUGUSTA. StBD STORK,
r^C^ olesalle nnd Retail.
| FHI HE AUGUSTA SEED STORE will bo
I JE re-opened on or about the 10th November
next, with an extensive assortment of fresh Gar
den ,t Field SEEDS, prepared to supply' Coun
try Dealers, to whom a liberal discount will bo
made.
N. B. All order* from Retail Dealers nnd for
private family boxes, will have the same discount
on them as at the largo Seed Establishments at
tho North.
Oft-8 3tw 4
i Roal A Personal Property,
I'OK S.IEE.
The Subscriber being about to remove
tho State of Alabama early in No
, vember ensuing, oilers for sale tho fol
aK7^a»l°w ing property :
FHE HOUSE AND J,OT,on which he now
resides, in the Village of Summerville, on which
is an excellent well of water, and well known as
one of the most pleasant situations in the village,
xtsn,
ONE HOUSE and EOT on the north side of
Broad street—tho Lot contains 00 feet front and
runs back to Jones street. The House is two
stories and double Tenement.
ALSO,
ONE HOUSE nnd LOT, on the north side of
Broad street, well calculated for a private resi
dence, with all convenient out houses.
ALSO,
One vacant lot, containing so feet
front, on Broad street, running back to Jones
street, lying near the western limits of tho city,
now inclosed un corn growing upon it.
. ALSO,
A TRACT OP LAND, containing 76fi acres
in Columbia county.
At.sn,
Three likely NEGRO WOMEN, accustomed
to house work, and good Cooks, Washers and
Ironers.
Also. BANK STOCK, viz:
63 Shares Goo. Insurance & Trust Com’y.
41 do Dank of Hamburg.
30 do Goo. Rail Road St Banking Comp’y.
00 do Bank of Milledgcville.
The above properly will be sold at private sale
if applied for before Monday the Sfilh insL, and if
not disposed of by that time, will be sold at Auc
tion to tho highest (rider.
HENRY B. HOLCOMBE.
October 6 wlf 4
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES
OF
• CARPETING.
tJNOWDEN A SHEAR have received this
, ‘lay, from New York, large additional sup
plies of very superior Ingrain CARPETINGS, of
nowand splendid patterns, to which they respect
fully invite tho attention of tho public.
Oct. 15 0
New & Eushionablc Goods.
PRICE & MALLERY,
i Faaltlonnblß and Military Tailors,
.VO. 838 BIIO.ID STREET.
HA VE just received a portion of their Fall
Supplies—comprising an extensive and
, elegant assortment of RICH & FASHIONA
ABLE GOODS in their line, of superior quality
and finish, which they confidently recommend to
, the attention of their patrons, in town and coun
r try, as equal, if not superior, to any in tire mar
ket, and which will bo made up in their usual
stylo, on the most reasonable terms. Amon
them are—
Superfine Black. Blue, Dahlia, Green, Woadod
and Royal Brown and Cadet and Black Mixed
BROADCLOTHS.
Plain and Rih'd Black, Caledonian, Mclhonrn,
Clarendon, Cloud, Plaid, and Zebrir Doe Skin
CABSIMERS,
Rich Fig'd Velvets, Satin an.l Tiger Moleskin
VESTINGS.
Together with—Silk Gum Elastic Suspen
ders, Stocks, Collars, Bosoms, Linen, and Colton
Shirts. Vignnia Lamb’s Wool Under Shirts and
Drawers, Bilk do do Gloves, Fancy CraVats and
StiflTncrs, Gentlemen's Silk Caps, Silk Worsted
and Cotton i Hose, Handkerchiefs, Ac. Ac. Ac.
Sept. 17 101
JMdmlnistraffiT’s Notice.
4LL persons indebted to the estate of John
Barnes, late of Columbia county, deceased,
ore requested to make payment immediately; nnd
all having demands against the same, will present
them according to law.
JAMES M. DARSBY,? A1
ALFRED STURGIS, S Jmri '’
October 13, 1830 Ctw- 0
The Columbus Enquirer will insert tho above
once a week for six weeks, and forward their ac
count to this office.
EX E€UT« R’SNdtIU E.
ALL persons indebted to tho Estate of Mo- •
se,3 Walker, Benr. laic of Burke county,
deceased, arc requested to make payment without
delay; and those having demands against said
Estate, Will present them in the terms prescribed
by law-
MOSES WALKER, if. 7 „ ,
FRANCIS J. WALKER, 5" x rs ’
Sept. 24 6tw 102
Adintnisfrafrix’s Sale.
On the 18/A of November next,
VJK7ILLL be sold at the lato residence of
Yv Benjamin Herrington, deceased, lato of i
Scrivcn comity, all the perishable properly Ire
longing to said estate, consisting of Horses, Hogs, ,
Cattle, Corn, Fodder, Household A Kitchen Pur ,
niture, Plantation Tools, and many other aril
clos too tedious to mention. Terras made knovVn |
on tho oay of sale. i
ELIZA HERRINGTON, Mm’x.
October 8 wtd 4 i
A(ltiiinitilrntoi'’ti Sale.
On.the first Tuesday in December next,
WILL be sold at the Court House door, in
the town of Waynesborongh, Burke
county, within the usual hours of sale, agreeably (
to an order of the Honorable tho Justices of the
Inferior Court of Burke County, when sitting for
ordinary purposes t , . d
Tws hundred and eighty acres of Land adjoin-
ing Lands of Isaac Parris, Isaac Wimberly, and I
John Hurst, belonging to the estate of Joatuh L
Hurst, deceased; sold for tiro benefit of the heirs
and creditors. JOH * H URST. AdmV . *
Sept. 28th. 1830 vtiti 3 j
■ tiV AICIVaAN’B BALE. J-
On the,first Tuesday in December next,
WILL be sold before the Court House door,
in Wayncsborough, Burke county, -
within the usual hours ot sale:
Seventy-one acres of Land, lying in said coun
ty, adjoining* lands of Matthew Hulhens nnd
Daniel Inman, belonging to Jeremiah Coleman, '
minor: also, seventy acres, in said county, be
longing to Eliza Coleman, minor, and ai(joining 1 ”
lands of Hulhcn aod Inman. Sold for the bene- J l j‘| |
fit of said minors. Terms made known on the j
day of sale. i
MILI.BY COLEMAN, Guard’n.
October 1. 1836. wtd 8 Je(
’’law blanks
\«:«fI f Executed nt fill* Office*
' ~r in -,r
PLEASANT HiZiT
fOK SALE.
AmuL '^ lle Subscriber offers for
H'iTfßf. f. a,e > the premie** whereon he now
lvos ’ on Murder Creek, Jasper cottn-
JMMmtly. eight miles North of Monticello,
on the road h ading to Madison, Morgan county
containing seven hundred ocres; three hundred’
and filly arc in a stale of cultivation,
and promises a reward worthy lire attention of
the (armor.
I he production of tire lands on Murder Creek,
hy those acquainted, are known to bo equal, if
not superior, to any in this fertile country. Tho
improvements are good, and well constructed for
lire convenience and accommodation of a largo
family. *
Attached to the premises are two Grist Mills;
one appropriated to tho grinding of wheat, and
the other corn ; both under one roof. Also, a
ogw Mill that cuts one hundred and twenty five
feet per hour. From the location of these Mills,
much interest is secured ; there being a point of
rock sixty feet above, which defends them from
the heavy and swift current at all time*. It i*
unnecessary to speak of their value, as those,
wishing to purchase such property arc solicited to
examine for themselves, or by an agent.
At tho south end of the dam is erected a new
two slorv Gin house, supplied with a new Gin of
soventy-fivo saws, propelled hy water. The seed
Colton is deposited on the first floor, nnd con
veyed to lire Oin on the second floor, through a
box, which enables one hand to attend said Gin,
when ginning, with J of the labor when on tho
former plan. Near at hand stands a screw for
packing Cotton ; tills screw was cut at tire Fac
tory of Mr. Wilson, in Morgan county. Tho
performance of these screws arc greatly admired
for their great pressure, and quick operation ; ha
ving square threads which,ore preferableto the V.
thread. On the north side of the Crcex, near
tire Mills, stands a large and convenient Store
House ; the first story prepared with counter*
nnd shelves formerchandising, or storage; under
neath is a good brick cellar—two brick chimneys
nnd two fire places in each. The second story is
adapted for (Berks, or an Agent. It is a good
stand for the purchasing of Cotton or merchan
dise. Convenient is one of the best springs in
this section, known for its purity for hundreds of
miles North and South of these Mills. .
Thu DWELLING stands on a beautiful emi
nence On the South side of the Creek; half a
mile from the Mills, and there is a well of excel
ertt water in the yard. The place has for sever
al years proven quite healthy, with a few excep
tions, from which no section is exempt.
Convenient to this residence is located Const!-
(ulion Hall Acaddmy, now in operation with a
full school.
The stock of Hogs and Cattle, with the crop
of Corn, Fodder, Oats, farming implements; and
a set ol Smiths’ tools, can be purchased with the
farm, if desired.
N. B. The erection of a Cloth Factory, ad
joining the Mills, would insure a source of in
come ; ns there is a convenient spot, and a suffi
ciency of water. , .
OCT All persona wishing to examine the pre-,
mises can apply to the Subscriber thereon, or to
M. WuiTrrxn, Esq. at Shady Dale.
LAWSON 8. HOLLAND.
August 87 nr>
Administrator's Sale.
On the first Tuesday Hi January next,
WILL he sold at the Court House door, in
the town of Waynesborongh, within tho
usual hours of sale, agreeably to an order of the
. Honorable the Justices of the Inferior Court of
Burko county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses :
Four hundred nnd twenty acres *f Land, more
pr adjoining lands of Wm. Duko, B. B. Mil
ler, and Henry Lewis, on the waters of Rocky
Greet; also, 8 Negroes, to wilt Lucy, Dave,
Louizn, Riner, Hager. Phillis, Liicr, and Rhode,
belonging to the Estulo of Azariah Duke, decea
sed; sold fur the benefit of the heirs and creditor*
of said Estate. , ■ ,
JOHN SAXON, Adm’r.
Sept. 58th, 1836 ,wid 2
Adnilsilstralor’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday iii November next,
WILL he sold at tho Market House in the
(own of Louisville, Jefferson county, be
tween the usual hours of sale.
1897 acres es pine and mixed Land, sftuqlo
lying and being in the county of Jcflbrson, on
both side* of Dollar 's Creek, above H. Jenkins’
Mills, .being the place nn which William Clatka
resided, at the lime of his death, and sold under
an order of the Court of Ordinary of the said
county ol Jefferson, for the purpose of a division
between tho distributers of said estate*. On this
tract (hero is a portion pf.llne, farming land, for
Corn or cotton. The tract, if desired, will bo di
vided to suit purchasers. Terms of sale mndo
known on'the day.
LEWIS LAtMP, Adrn’r.
Aug. 87 wtd 05
Adiuiniskralor’s Sale,
On the fret Tuesday in November next,
* ,e so '’' '’More the Court House
™ V door, in Jacksonborough, Scnvon Court
ty, several tracts of Land, to wit:
One tract, lying on Rocky Greek, containing
two hundred acres, adjoining lands of Jacob OU
ver and John Me Wade.
Orte tract,, lying err or near Black Creek, con
tainiog six hundred and fifty two acres, granted
to Wm. W. Oliver, deceased, and adjoining lands
of Ladwich, Boy akin Laselcr and Dunwoody.
One sixteen acre tract, adjoining lands of
Bhcflall, Hull and Lasctcr.
One tract, lying on tho water of little Ogccchy,
containing six hundred and ninety acres, and ad
joining lands of Joseph Caughhorn, Hodge, Mur
roll.
The above lands sold as tho property of Wm.
W. Oliver, deceased, by virtue of an order of the
Honorable lira Inferior Court, while siting ns a
Court ofOrdinnry. Terms on the day of snlo
THOS. W, OLIVER, Adm’r.
September 3 wtf 97
Ndmiiii»trafor’!* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
WILL he sold before the Court Home
door, in Waynekborough, Burko coun
ty. within the usual bourn of *alc;
One tract of Land, granted to Edmund Chgg,
containing two hundred acres, nnd at the time
of surveying adjoined lands of the said Clngg,
Ruben Thompson and Darlibg Sapp. Tho a*
hove Land sold as tho property of William W.
Oliver, deceased, hy virtue of mi order of (ho
Inferior Court, while sitting a« a Court of Ordi
nary, in Scrivcn county. Terms of salo made
known on the day.
THOS. W. OLIVER, Adro’r.
Oct. 1 *
SA LE.
On Tuesday, the. 10 th rfi January next,
WILL be sold at the late residence of Ml-,
ees Walker, Scnr. late of flurke county,,
deceased, all the perishable properly belonging to
the Estate of the said deceased, consisting of Hor
ses, Hogs, Cattle, Corn, and Fodder, Cfcls, Home
hold and Kitchen Furniture, on. close f-'arrioge
and Harness, one Gig, one Cart, two kiia.i ilitar
sons, two Colton Cine, Blacksmith’* Tool*,,
Farming Tools, and several other article* too la.
liope to mention. The salo to continue from
lay to day until all is sold.
MOSES tfALKES, Jr.’ 2 Ex’rs.
FRANCIS J. WALKER, 5
Sept. 2 '{ "‘d ]O3
Administrator’s Salcs.^
On l/(e first Tuesday in December next,
UA7ILL ha sold at lire Coni House door, in
Jacksonlmro, Scrivcn county, agreeably
„ an order of the Honorable the Interior Court of
aid county, wh-ra silling as a court of Ordinary,
(10 acres of Land, in said county, belonging '■>
re estate of Joseph Gibbon*, deceased, adjomin*
md«, pf John.Zeagler, and John M'K inney. Sold
, r tho benefit of tire heir* and creditors ol sarrl
"cased. NICHOLAS BERRY, .Idm’r.
October 8 wli *