Newspaper Page Text
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From the Constitutionalist of yesterday.
Stock of Cotton
In Augusta anil Hamburg on the Isi inat,
J 1836 1835
In Augusta, 12,408 9,73?
tin wharf and hoard of boats, 512 1,238
Hamburg, 2,531 1,930
Total stock, 13,451 13,765
Shipments of Cotton
t'rom Augusta and Hamburg to Savannah and
Charleston, from Ist Oct. to Ist Dec.
1836 1335
From Ist Nov. to Ist Dec. f's-'s-O
To Savannah, 39,070 38,527
Charleston, by boats, 655 470
Do. by Rail Koad, 3,974 4,889
42,699 33,886
Shipped from Ist Oct, to Ist Nov. 25,793 15 221
Total shipments, 78,491 49,107
Hcccix>t of Cotton
At Augusta £■? Hamburg, from Oct. 1 to Dec. 1
1836 1835
Stock on hand Ist hist. 15,451 12,965
Ship’d from Ist Oct. to Ist Dec. 78,491 49,107
93,943 62,072
Deduct stock on hand Ist inst. 3,390 3,403
Total Receipts, 90,552 58,669
Deduct receipts to Ist Nov. 33,521 25,675
Receipts of November, 59,031 32,994
Cuaulf.btox Mahkkt, Nov. 30.
Cotton. —The sales since our last Weekly Re
port amount to 277 bales of Uplands, as follows :
—l6 at 18i, 534 at 18,33 at 17£, 758 at 17j, 79
at 17J, 100 at 17g, 255 at I7i, and 204 at 17
cents. Our market has given way j cent since
our last, on all descriptions of Uplands, and is
rather flat. It is necessary to state that the crop
of this year, so far as it has reached our market.
Constitutes but few grades choice, prime, good and
fair. As to inferior or common Cottons, there
has been none of that description received.— l
Mercury.
New-Yohk Market, Nov. 26.
Flour. —A fair demand continues in the market
for Western, and prices have remained firm al
though at times parcels have been disposed of at a
trifle below the established rales: sales of com
mon brands Canal at $lO ; fancy at $10,25 ; and
the best brand Ohio, via. canal $9,87i a 10.
Our diminished slock of Southern Flour remains
without any accessions, and the trifling sales that
are occurring are generally at advanced rates.
Sales of Georgetown at $lO 50 a g 10 75 ; Phila
delphia $lO 50 ; and a parcel of 150 bids. Scots
ville, Virginia Mountain $lO 50, 60 days; sales
to the extent of 500 bbls. sour New Orleans have
been made at $6 25 cash; and some at $6 50 on
time.
Sugar. —No further action has been distin
guishable in the market for Sugar since our last
review; the salosjhave extended to about 500
boxes brown Havana, mostly for export, at 88j ;
including 50 boxes very inferior, at 7J; 150
boxes white 13 12; 100 bids white Brazil 43;
125 hhds New Orleans 71 a 12 ; and 240 Porto
Ilico 8 a 81 cents.
MARK lEdT
In New York, on the 23d ultimo, by the Rev’d
Spencer H. Cone, Mr. Roiiert Coloate, of the
firm of Colgate, Pollen, & Colgate, to Miss Cor
nelia F., daughter of Abner Weyman, Esq.
OBITUARY.
Died, in Portsmouth, N. H., on Saturday, the
19th instant, Miss Sarah A. Mans, littely a re
sident of this city. For several months, she had
been aware that her disease would probably tcr
hiinatc in death; but, piously resigned to the will
ttf Him, who, she was persuaded, would Older all
things well, the prospect of death gave her no un
easiness. She waited the event with the utmost
composure; and, finally met it, strong in the
Christian’s faith, and happy in the Christian’s hope.
DIED,
In Waynesborough, Burke County, ou the
1 Ith November, Mrs. Julia 0., in her 3l)th year,
Wife of Col. Thomas M. Berrien, and daughter
of General Thomas Flournoy—on the following
day, her infant daughter Emilt C., aged 7 months
—and on the 26th, in Augusta the only surviving
child John Flournov, aged 22 months.
In this city, on the 28th instant, Mr. Alexan
der Goriion, aged 38 years and six months—a
native of Martinique, but a resident of this city
for many years.
In this city suddenly, on Wednesday morning,
Western B. Thomas Esq.
Georgia Female College,
SCOTTSBOROUGH, GEO.
THE exercises of this institution will be re
sumed on Monday the 16th January, 1837.
From the flattering encouragement wo have re
ceived during the present year, we have made
every exertion, and have succeeded in engaging
the services of first rate teachers in the several
departments of the institution.—They bring with
them testimonials of religious character ami liter
ary attainments from many of the most influen
tial gentlemen in the United States.
We have made arrangements to have a Stew
ard’s Hall attached to the Institution, at the head
of which will bo Mrs. D’ESTE, an elderly
lady, whose domestic habits and experience in
the government of young ladies, are very high
ly extolled. We have been led to this stop,
from the inconvenience which young ladies
experience in going to and coming from their
boarding houses during inclement weather; from
the time they lose, owing to the domestic arrange
ments of other houses, not corresponding with
our own; for the sake of having all the young
ladies, at all times, under the supervision of the
teachers, as many of them are disposed to neglect
their studies, and become careless of their man
ners and language when not subjected to such a
check; and, finally, the teachers cannot feel them
selves as responsible for those who board else
where, as for those who board with them. We
no not wish to bo understood as dictating to our
patrons, but respectfully submit the above hints
to their sober consideration.
A contract has been made for having comple
ted early in the ensuing year, a Female Gymna
sium, for physical education.
Young ladies who may desire to speak the
French language, will have uncommon advanta
ges afforded them here. Mrs. D’Estc was educa
ted in France —is a lady of superior accomplish
ments, and speaks French and English with c
qual facility. The Principal and his brother like
wise speak the language.
Officers.
T,. I, AT AST E, Teacher of French, Spanish,
Latin, Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric and Belles Ret
ires, History, Geography, Arithmetic, &c.
A. B. WATROUS, A. B. Teacher of Chemis
try, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra,
Geometry, Trigonometry, Moral and Intellectual
Philosophy. &c.
Mrs. D’ESTE, Teacher of Drawing and Paint
ing in all their branches, and Assistant in Ficnch i
and Music.
V. LATASTE, Teacher of the Theory and
Practice of Music.
Terms.
Elementary pupils, per term, S2O
All others, “ “ 25
Board, including washing, fuel, candles*
Ac. per month, 10
MUSIC.—Piano and Guitar, per term,
each, 25
Use of Piano, per term, 3
Drawing, in Crayon or Pencil, per term, 15
Painting, in oil or water colors, per term, 15
French, Latin, and Spanish, each per term, 15
One half of the above terms will bo invariably
required in advance.
No pupil will We received for a less time tbau
on* term, and those who come after the begin
ning of a term will be charged from the time of
entrance, but no deduction will be made for leav
ing before the end of the term.
Dec. 3 wJ 15 20
I bank or augusta, i
I „ _ December Ist, 1836. |
I I^^ICE.— -The Annua! Election for thirteen
-J-m DIRECTORS, on the part of the indivi
-5 dual Stockholders, will be bold at the Banking
< House, on MONDAY, the sth instant, between
’ ‘he hours of 10 A. M.. and 4P. M
1 ROBERT F. POE, Cashier.
December 4 oq
WA BU>.
I RANAWAY from the subscri
tiers, at Selma, Dallas coonty, Ala.,
»n the night es the 21st ultimo, a
' uAr N «s ro Fellow, about six feet in
1 height, of light complexion, very
) stout, has maik-s of shot wounds in
)—. -'vg'i [,j s | P g Sj an( ] name j AI.I.EN. He
. was brought from Fairfield District, 8. Carolina,
; and will doubtless attempt to make his way back
1 to that district, as we have learned that he was
. on the road to Georgia, beyond Tuskegee, in Ala.
1 The above Reward will bo paid for his apprehen
and committal to Jail, and all expenses paid.
( Any person apprehending him will please address
the subscribers, at Selma.
JOSIAH P. LEE.
T. J. WALKER.
r Selma, Ala. Nov 30 8t 20
; Adm /h islrestri.r’s Sale.
j On Thursday, the sth daxjfif January next,
AT the late residence of Henry Wilkins, de
ceased, in Columbia county, between the
• nsual hours, will bo sold, the whole of the fier
ishable properly belonging to said Estate. Con
; fisting of Household and kitchen Furniture, farm
ing Utensils, Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Corn, Fod
der, &c. &c.—Terms made known at the sale.
Also, at the same lime and place, will bo hired
■ and rented for the ensuing year, the Negroes and
; Plantation belonging to said Estate.
1 SUSANNAH WILKINS, Admrx.
Dec. Ist, 1836 wld 20
1—
> ColiiisißHia Sheriff’s Sale.
1 On the first Tuesday in January next,
WILL be sold before the Court House,door,
in Appling, Columbia county, within the
! Usual hours of sale ;
One Negro man slave, Randal, about 25 years
old, belonging to the estate of James Blanchard,
deceased, to satisfy a li. fa issued from the Supe
rior Court of the county aforesaid, in favor of
: Wm. Page, vs. John Carllcdge and James Blan
chard—property pointed out by Uriah Blanchard.
RICHARD H. JONES, n. s. c. c.
J December 3 wtd 20
~#7o KJ^WAiiiT.
I "'ill give (he above reward
i for the apprehension and delivery of
my Negro Girl CHARLOTTE, at my
A residence near Millhaven, in Scriven
sfxSjQ county. She is about twenty years
.SKa&old. very dark complected, and dres
ses fine lor a servant. She was purchased some
months past from Mr. Thomas J. Walton, of Au
gusta, by Thomas W. Oliver; and, as her moth
er and acquaintances live in that city, it is very
likely she is harbored by some of them.
MARTHA OLIVER.
December 3 4tw 20
PROSPECTUS '
OF THE
American Literary Comp'y
Fill HE object of this Company is to elevate
H the general standard of literature in the
United States, by introducing into common use,
an improved uniform series of elementary books,
and stimulating native talent, by securing to au
thors the publisher’s profit on other than school
books. «
The plan is, the organization ofa company
with sufficient capital to publish all books written
by native authors, which may bo approved by a
committee of publication, at the risk of the com
pany,''who shall pay over to Iho author all profit
on the sales, after deducting the printer’s charges
and incidental expenses.
It is proposed to manufacture the paper used in
printing, and thus save the expense of drying it
for market, putting it lino bundles, transportation
to market, commission, interest and guaranties,
equal at least to twenty per cent.
A greater saving can bo made by the employ
ment of boys in composition. This, with the
profits on periodicals, reprints, amt elementa
ry books, will secure to tho stockholders a good
dividend.
By requiring each clerk, foreman, paper-maker,
journeyman, proof-reader, and all others connected
with the Company to hold a certain amount of
slock proportioned to their salary, which, when
it has not been paid in advance, will be liquida
ted by a sinking fund out oi their earnings, and
hold subject to bo assigned to the successor of
each, upon condition that such successor shall
bo allowed to pay for it by a deduction from his
earnings, each person attached to the Company
becomes a stockholder, and, to tho extent of his
stock, interested in the success of the institution.
This feature will be rigidly enforced, and in case
any one in the employment of the Con,puny shall,
for any cause, he dismissed or leave its service,
his stock will be assigned to his successor.
Agencies will ho established in tho large cities,
where the Company’s books can always be had
,at tho wholesale prices. Booksellers and counlry
merchants who sell books, now pay a profit to the
paper maker, another to the printer, and a third to
tho publishers. Those who subscribe stock in
this Company will receive books to the amount
of tho stock so subscribed ; it being understood
that the dividend on their stock, to the amount of
six per cent per annum only, shall be charged as
interest, and that all dividend above six per cent. ,
shall bo paid to such stockholders. Tho Compa- ;
ny thus guarantee to booksellers a dividend of six
per cent, per annum on the amount of their stock,
and tho paper maker’s profit, the printer’s profit,
and tho publisher's profit, over and beyond their
own profit as booksellers.
The advantage to the Company is, that all the
stockholders will he interested in getting work
for the Company’s office, and that each stock
holder will always give a preference to the Com
pany’s paper and tho Company’s books over
those of other makers and publishers. Such an
arrangement with the booksellers will enable the
Company, by means of a circular addressed to
their correspondents, enclosing the report of their
committee of publication, to know how many
copies of any new book can be sold, and thus
protect them against all loss by ascertaining in
advance if a proposed work can ho sold ; for if it
cannot be sold, the Company will not print it.—
Thus the interests of authors, publishers and hook- 1
sellers will be reconciled, by creating a commu
nity in which tho rights of each will he secured,
the public bcncfiltcd by the introduction of a uni
form series of improved school hooks, and the
South protected against the introduction of any
matter tending in the most remote degree to as
sail our institutions and properly. And when
we take into consideration the fact that these arc i
now held against the prejudices of the world—that ;
a society with more than five hundred auxiliary I
associations spread over many of the States of i
this Uniou, with immense sums for the gratui
tous distribution of tracts and pamphlets, have
declared universal emancipation, remember tho
influence whiuh -early impressions have on tho
matured mind, all must see the importance of
I guarding against tho admission into oui elemen
tary bonks of aiy mattci which may mislead the
1 the feeling or judgment.
Inasmuch hs tho sale of school books is much (
greater, and the value and profit depends much |
more ou the publisher, the Company will divide (
the profit with the author or compiler on all ele
mentary books. This arrangement will place all
authors and compilers on the same footing: and
inasmuch rs theCornpany will have no interest in
tho copy-right beyond a contract for the exclusive
right to publish until a hotter or improved book
is produced by some author, the Company will be
always inviting, and in fact offering a premium
for better and improved hooks. As it now is,
’ every author encounters tho competition of pub
lishers who have the copyrights of rival books.
1 This Company will be an impartial umpire, rea
■ dy to place each now competitor on the same
f footing as the most favored party. Its object be
• ing to publish the best hook, and the profit being
the same on either, the preference will always ho
given to that which deserves it.
DUFF GREEN.
Washington City, August 2d, 1838.
1 tr. VI I'JERSiIIj ISM.
. J. FISK, of Charleston, (Univereal
ist) will preach at tho Masonic Hall, THIS
EVENING, nt 7 o’clock, from John iii., 3., “Ex
cept a man he horn he cannot see the
kingdom of God. * Also, on Dec. 4th,
at the usual hours. Subject for Sunday evening,
a judgment after death. Hcb. 9., 27., and Matt.
20., 41.-46., “Depart ye cursed into everlasting
lire, <Scc.
December 3 20
3WI
A CLASSICAL TEACHER WANTED, to
take charge of the Academy, at Appling,
Columbia county, Georgia, for the next year, to
whom a liberal salary will be given—a gentleman
with a family would he preferred. There is quite
a comfortable Dwelling House, near the Acade
my, which will he furnished by the Trustees, free
of rent. Proposals addressed to the Trustees,
will he received until the Ist day of January next.
E. T. WILLIAMS, Sec’y.
December 3 wtJ 20
Norfolk anti Charleston
STEAM PACKETS.
The Superior Steam
It*. Packets SOUTH CARO
EINA, Capt. Codec, and
wE3BSBB6SSE£wi®GEORGIA, Capt. Rollins,
will leave the Altunlic S. P. Co’s wharf, late
Norton s Mill, Charleston, for Norfolk, every
Thursday Afternoon, nt 4 o’clock, until and in
cluding the 29th December, and Norfolk, every
Friday .Afternoon, until the 24th Dec. 1836.
Due notice will ho given of their commencing a
gain in the spring.—No berths considered secured
until tho passage money, S2O, is paid. All bag
gage at the risk of-the owners. Apply to
WILLIAM PATTON, Charleston,
JAMES FERGUSON, Baltimore,
DICKSON & HUNTER, Norfolk.
December 3 120 D 20
Administratrixes Notice.
ALL persons having demands against the
. estate of Henry Wilkins, late of Columbia
county, deceased, arc requested to hand them in
properly attested within the time required by law;
and those indebted to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment to,
SUSANNAH WILKINS, Adm’rx.
Dee. 1, 1836 w6w 20
georgiaT
A PROCLAMATION
fly IY.II. SCHLEY, Governor of said Stale,
To the Honorable Justices of the Inferior Court
of tho respective counties of this State.
WHEREAS, a vacancy lias occurred by
the resignation of the Hon. GEORGE
W. B. TOWNS, elected on tho first Monday in
October, 1834, a representative from Jhis State in
tho House of Representatives of the Congress of
the United States, for two years from and after
the 3d day of March, 1835. - Now therefore that
tho said vacancy may bo filled, and in pursuance
of law, I have thought proper to issue this my
writ of election, hereby requiring you, tho said
Justices aforesaid, to cause an election to be held
on Moniiay, the 2d day of January next,
(1837,) at the several places of holding elec
tions in your said county, giving the notice there
of, for a Representative to fill the aforesaid va
cancy ; —And I do further require you to make
a return of said election to the Executive De
partment in the time prescribed by law.
Given under my hand and tho great seal of
the State at the Capitol, in Milledgevillo, this
twenty-sixth day of November, eighteen hun
dred and thirty six, and of the independence of
the United States, the sixty-first.
Jhi the Governor,
WILLIAM SCHLEY.
Wm. A. Ten.xillk, Secretary of Slate,
Dec, 3 2t 20
We have been authorised
by Col. Crowell, to say that tho
gsmjnuono JOHJV DAS COMB will
V? stand in Angus la, (luring the next
tacLgia^siseasoii.
Oct, 8 4
a CARRIAGE
Repository.
THE subscribers have on hand, and arc con
stantly receiving (of their own manufac
ture,) CARRIAGES of every description, which
they offer for sale, on the most favorable terms,
at their Repository, 303 Broad Street, Augusta,
viz; Coaches, Charioteos, Dicky seat Barouches,
Stanhopes, standing and extension top Barouches,
Phoetons, Buggies, Gigs, Sulkies, Wagons, of all
kinds, together with a large assortment of Har
ness. Persons wishing to buy will do well to
look before they purchase elsewhere. Orders for
any description of Carriages will he thankfully
received and executed in the best manner and at
the shot test notice.
11. S. HO A DLL Y Sc CO.
Augusta, Geo.
H. S. & G. HOADLEY,
New Haven, Conn.
October 29 10
AdsitinitilraSorti’ Notice.
FOUR months after date, application will he
made to tho Honorable Inferior Court 'of
Burke county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the Land and Negroes be
longing to the Estate of Richard Sconyers, late
of said county, deceased—sold for the purpose of
a division among the heirs of said deceased,
JOHN SCONYERS, > . , ,
RICHARD B. SCONYERS, 5 Ad, “ rs-
October 29th, 1830 4lm 12
Adm in infra tor's Notice.
RT, T OUR months after date, application will he
)3 ’ made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Burke county, when silling for Ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell all tho Real Estate of John
Watts, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors,
MULFORD MARSH, Admr.
November 8, 1830 4tm 15
A«!Esnaiiias<i'aiioc*s IMifice.
months after date, application will l/c
_ made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Burke county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell the Negroes belonging to the
Estate of Charles Cavcnah, deceased.
MICHAEL WIGGINS, Admr.
November 8, 1830 4tin 15
Ailiniiilstrntor’s Notice.
■O7l OUR months after date, application will he
0, made to tho Honorable Inferior Court of
Scriven county, when sitting for ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to divide the Estate of Joseph Gib- I
lions, deceased, among the heirs and distributees j
of said estate.
NICHOLAS BERRY, Adra’r.
Nov, 1,1836 13
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. |
A FTER the expiration of four months, appli
cation will ho made to tho Inferior Court o( j
Burke county, when silling for Ordinary purpo
sos, for leave to sell a Lot of Land, No. 81, in
the second District, formerly Monroe, now Pike
county, belonging to the Estate of Moses \V alk- j
cr, Scar, deceased.
MOSES WALKER, Jr. ? p ,
FRANCIS J. WALKF.H, sL,xr5 L,xrs ‘ |
Sept. 21 4tm 103
Georgia, Scriven Cmseafy. ,
K VI/ HERE AS, Robert W. Lovett, Adminis
-7) y trator of the estate of Josiah Scott, de- I
ceased, applies for letters of dismission on said
estate : ■
This is therefore, to cite and adrnpitiso all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceas
cd, to he and appear at my office, within the time
preserved by law, to shew cause, if any they
have, why sa’id letter;; should not be granted.
Giron Under my band, at oflire, in Jackson
borough, this 12th of July, 1836.
b JOSHUA FERRY, r. r. o.
July 16
« Richmond, Bines !
1 Attention!
H APPEAR on your parade ground
, >» front of the Methodist Chapel,
kYa.Sk fi’fly * ril ied amt equipped as tho
bye laws of the Coips direct, on
SATURDAY, December Sid, nt
\ WJ I 10 o’clock A. M. precisely, with 13
- tJLf rounds blank cartridges.
By order of Capt. Roiieiltsom,
Mr JOHN W. STOP, Ist Scrg’t.
Nov. 30 13
( (Xj* The Members are requested to call at the
Store of Messrs. Ricnaans & Stoy, where they
’ will receive tho new Tassels for their caps.
Attention!
AUGUSTA GUARBS.
APPEAR on your Parade Ground in front
of tho Lancastrian Institution, on SATUR
DAY, the 3rd of December, nt 10 o’clock, A. M.
properly armed and equipped, with 13 rounds
blank cartridges. By order,
W. H. MAHARREY, Ist Serg’t.
Nov. 30 19
EOlt SALE.
j BAGS Rio COFFEE
50 do. Java and old White do.
15 hhds extra fine St. Croix Sugar
15 do. and 50 bbls. Porto Rico do.
100 coils Bale Rope
150 pieces heavy Hemp Bagging
100 boxes Turpentine Soap
Sperm and Tallow Candles
2 tons Castings
200 bids very fine Northern Potatoes
50 do. Onions
Together with a general assortment of DRV
GOODS, Hardware, choice Groceries, See. all
which arc offered on accommodating terms, by
WELCOME ALLEN,
At tho new Buildings, Fox’s Corner.
Nov. 12 12t 14
~ REMO I MU.
THI HE undersigned begs leave to inform his
_O. friends and the public, that he has remo
ved to the largo new Store on Fox’s corner, and
is opening a large slock of Staple
J»KS* GOOUS ,
Hardware, Groceries,A c.
And solicits a share of pulilid patronage.
WELCOME ALLEN.
Nov. 12 12t 14
Execiilrix’s Notice.
PERSONS indebted to the estate of RICH
ARD TUBMAN, deceased, are required
to make payment; <fc those having claims against
the said estate will present them for settlement.
EMILY H. TUBMAN, Ex’x.
Nov. 19 6w 16
. MILITARNARTICEES.
FOR SALE, a splendid FIELD OFFI
CER’S COAT, suitable for a Colonel, Ma
jor, or Regimental Staff Officer—recently made,
neither soiled or tarnished, and altogether as good
as new i And a splendid 3Amii.K-ci.oTii, M ah-
Tixoatu, &c. as good as new. All which will
he sold low. Apply at this Office.
Nov. 19 1(1
CHARE ES L. HA EE,
228 Broad Street.
HAS always on hand of his own selection,
a lull supply of CARRIAGES and HAR
NESS, of all descriptions at his OLD ESTAB
LISHMENT. Persons wishing any article in
his line, will do well to give him a call before
j they purchase.
Orders for any description of Carriages will he
' attended to Uy the sugifcriber, personalty, at
Newark and warranted to please.
Nov. 19 1m 18
Jidm in i strut or l s Notice.
A LL persons having claims against the Estate
/w of Josiah Stallings, of Barnwell District,
S, C., deceased, are hereby requested to render
’ in tho same to the subscriber, between this and
’ the first day of February next, and all persons
1 indebted to the said estate, aro heicby called on
> to settle without delay,
> PRESTON HARLEY, Adm’r.
’ Barnwell C. JL, S. C. Nov. 7, 1836 13
1 Admini^traton I ’* Sale.
, On Monday the lilh of December next,
WILL lie sold, by the permission of O. D.
Allen, Esq. Ordinary of Barnwell Dis
t Irict, at the late residence of Josiah Stallings, de
ceased, 33 very* Valuable Negroes, about 30
Mules and Horses, 50 head of Stock Cattle, 90
or 100 head of Stock Hags, between two and
three hundred bushels of Corn, 0 or 10 thou
sand pounds of Fodder, 3 or 4 Wagons, 3 or 4
timber Carts, Chair and Harness, Blacksmith's
Tools, Carpenter’s Tools, Plantation Tools,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and a great
, many articles that cannot now ho enumerated,
p The Negroes will be sold on a credit of one
and two years. Purchasers to give bond, with
two approved personal securities, heating interest
. from the day of sale, and a mortgage to secure
• the payment of tho purchase money, The oth
er property ou a credit of one year. Purchasers
to give three notes under seal, hearing interest
from tho day of sale, for all sums over ten dol
lars; that sum and under will be cash on delive
ry of the articles.
PRESTON HARLEY,
Administrator of Josiah Stallings, doc’d
; Nov. 23 wtd 17
CdLHUhI&ESn
BAROUCHES, CHARIOTEEB, TILBBB
RYS, GIGS, SULKIES, FANCY, PLEA
SURE, AND PEUJ.LR’S WAGONS,
Os tho latest style, and of every description, or
dered, manufactured, and selected expressly for
this market, and for sale by
DEHEE,
at his extensive Firo Proof Carriage Ware-House,
corner of Washington and Reynold streets, near
j tho Eagle & Phomix Hotel, Augusta, Georgia,
i and at the very lowest prices.
I Persons wishing to purchase fashionable
and durable Vehicles,have only to call at ROLL'S
j to he cuitvd.
j Also, for sale, all kinds of Harness, Carriage
I Furniture, &e.
Vehicles of all kinds, made to order.
| Repairing done at short notice.
August 13 6m 01
RANSa e. V ft' E B tNS.
40L "I ■ Have now on hand a very
I I large assortment of HATS, of every
JgpSs® description, of their men manufuc •
lure, which they offer at wholesale as
j low as they can be bought in any market in the
; United States, and on terms the most accommo
dating. They have also a splendid assortment
of Fur, Cloth, and Seal Caps for Men, 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
UIS 'llENJrlidEfiri.2i.Bs7
Kur£CON Hcaiisit.
HAS rcinrnctl lo tho Oily ami resumed Ike
duties of his jHofesbioii, at his residence
(corner of Broad and Jackson streets, over the
store of Mcj'-r;*, Ul.nkc, McTier & Co.
| Spjrt. 78 I
Southern ICeKtorafeur.
Refreshments cn» ih> procured at
the shortest notice, such as OYSTERS,
DINNERS, SUPPERS, ami BREAKFAST.—
Day Boarders will bo received, ami they will be
handsomely accommodated.
AUGUSTINE FREDERICK,
Confectioner, 200 Broad-st.
Ndv. 30 Im 19
Y ERIIE subscriber respfeclfullv informs bis friehds
JL and the public ill general, that be has now
on band and offers a largo Stock of CONFEC
TIONARY, and other articles in his lino of hit
fines*. Truly grateful for fast favors, he solicits
the continuance of a share of public patronage.
HIS STOCK CONSISTS or
CANDIES.—Mint, Cinnamon,Lemon, Clove,
Sasafras, Cream, Annisccd, Almond, Horchound,
&c. Ac.
SUGAR PLUMBS.—Of every description and
flavor; Mint Drops, Sour Lemon do., Gum do.,
and Cordial do.
CORDIALS.—Mint, Cinamon, Perfect Love,
Life of Man, Anniseed, by the barrel or dozen
bottles, also, Lemon Syrup.
PIES AND CAKES.—Of every kind, fresh,
kept constant on band, such as Sponge, Pound,
Hard, Lemon, Plum, Fruit, Maccaronies, Pics
and Tarts.
SUGAR TOYS AND FIGURES.—A fine
lot of Paris manufactured sugar works just recei
ved ; Figures, Toys, Crystuliscd Figures, and
Christmas Presents, drc.
DRY AND GREEN FRUITS.—Apples) Or
anges, Lemons, Pino Apples, Coconnuts, Soft
Shell Almonds, Filberts, Wall-nuts, Brazil-nuts,
Raisins, Figs, Prunes, West India Preserves (in
glass jars,) and a lot of Northern and French
Pickles.
SEGARS, Ac. —A fine lot of real Spanish Su
gars and Principees, Lcftwich, Cavendish, and
Honey Dow Chewing Tobacco,
WINES AND LIQUORS. —Gin, Rum, Bran
dy, Claret, Madeira, Port, Tcnneriffo, Cherry,
Champagne, Malaga and Muscat.
WOODEN TOYS.—Dressed Dolls, Drums,
Swords, Guns, Barking Dogs, Birds, and other
kinds too numerous to mention—Also, 4 dor.,
large size Sky Rockets, and 2 doz. small size do.
(O’ Country and town customers will meet
with prompt attention at the shortest notice, by
application.
AUGUSTINE FREDERICK,
200 Broad-street,
Nov. 30 Im 19
i\SKE .VOTBCR.
HAT, on ibu 12th and I3th of December
ll next, I will Sell to the highest bidder, all
the Corn and Fodder then on hand, and seventy
bushels of Seed Oats, with a large quantity in the
sheaf; also, seed Peas, 3 yoke of Oxen, 1 Cart,
1 Wagon, 12 or 13 milch Cows, with young
calves, a handsome stock of young Cattle; about
35 fat Hogs, 0 breeding Sows, an excellent slock
of young Hogs, 3 pairs of Horses, two of which
will suit families, several good single harness and
saddle Horses. Also, (he Plantation Tools, one
set of Blacksmith’s Tools, together with the
household and kitchen Furniture. Terms will be
made known on the day.
W. M. BENTON.
Columbia county, Nov, 30 4t 19
Fashionable and Military Tailors*
No. 258 Broad Street,
BETWEEN the Globe and United Stales
Hotels, where gentlemen can always be
furnished with suits made to order, from the best
of English and French Goods, of the latest
style; or be suited with the finest and best of
lie et tit/ «Untie Clothing.
They have alto just received a'superb assortment
or
II.IX ISIUd/B.dS,
Made to their order from the very best material.
Citizens and strangers may here find an exten
sive assortment of choice
S'.'}it rtf .Irtiden,
Viz: Stocks, Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Gloves,
Suspenders, Riding Bells, Money Bells, Silk
Money Purses, Iloisery, Shirts of all kinds, and
every variety of articles befitting and necessary
for the gentlemen of taste and fashion and those
of plainer habit.
Nov. 30 19
~ JVH »’ MBli I* iio9}MBS.
Trowbridge & fiiroU,
ARE now opening an entire new Slock of
Fancy and Staple Ery Goods, wbiah limy
oilier to the public on the most reasonable terms,
for cash or approved paper.
(XjT Store under the United Stales Hotel.
N. C. TROWBRIDGE,
Z. P. SCOTT.
Augusta, October let, 1810 If 10
V'dMjUJSBLm Jj.I.ViM,
IN RICHMOND COUNTY, FOR SALE.
The utwlcfsiejncd offers lor sale,
part of the Tract on which he resides,
’ jp-*' from 1000 to 1200 acres. There are
linosituali ms for building, with
springs of excellent water; the Land is equal to
any Pine Land in the Stale, for cultivation, and
lays convenient to the public Roads —in point of
health it is not surpassed by any location in the
State, there not being a single case of Fever on
the plantation since its settlement, 10 years since.
Persons disposed to purchase, arc invited to view
the land. 'The price and terms of payment will
he made easy. Apply to
S. BARNEY, on the premises.
Nov. 13 8t 14
Ofllcu Ac;#Bis3;s EussiraHCC &
Oaimkiiig
* > 3d Novemhkii, 1536.
• • "Hit) EaOLVRI), Thai Fifteen Do lea ns,
HxSb on each share of the capital stock ol
this Institution, he paid in by Ihc Hlockholiltrs on
or before the first Tuesday, tlie? 3rd day of Janua
ry next , and the further sum of Fifteen Dol
i.4ns per sham, on or before the Tint Tuesday in
March next. Extract from the minutes.
HUBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Nov. 5 12
<TkoT»7|KA JVEE &
Trust €uih|i:ui,v,
Aetivsta, Nov. 2, 1830.
TH Company will receive money on dc-
J 3 posit, for any lime not less than sixty days,
nor more than twelve months. Transferable cer
tificates of such deputies will lie issued, hearing
interest at the rate of six per cent, per annum.—
For periods longer or shorter than either of the
above, ppeiiitl contracts w ill hr made.
For the convenience of persons residing at a
distance, applications may bo made to either of
tho agents of the company, in SSouth Carolina
and Georgia, whose n.iur's are annexed.
WM. T. GOULD, Bcc’y.
Aar, Nts.
PAHHEFonn, Fa r & Co. Havtinnah.
P. H. Vo to v. A BaDiirien.
1 v r.ilsoN L. D \ inns, Millcdgevillc.
Charles Dav. Macon.
Autiii r B. D.vtih, Columbus.
IToi.comiik, Peck A Co. Charleston, S. C.
Geomok pAitnoTT, Hamburg, 8. C..
Nov. 5 1
A b bWsoAT.v Jj 2' t’S'iz ae:
fe4NOWDSN A SHEAR have received this i
day, from New York, large nilili'mnnl a'ip
plies of very superior Ingrai i GA I!. L ILs f >S, es t
new and splendid patterns, to which they respect- .
folly invite the attention of the public.
Oct. 16
»,000 SHARES
Bank of .'lugnsta Stock
AT AUCTION.
f dale of the increased Capital Stock of
H this Dunk, will bo resumed, in front of the
Dunking house, at 11 o’clock, on the morning of
Wednesday, the IBih January next, at which
time, the Board of Directors will offer at auction
the privilege of subscribing for THREE THOU
SAND additional shares, being the balance of
the iiiofhaso authorised by llio act of December,
1820. By order of the Board o's Directors.
ROBERT F. POE, Cashier.
Bank of AiigUsta, Nov. 15th, 1836 16
iviAMßiTir
REAL ESTATE, &c.
*9t ,laction,
JfcggjL The subscriber#, intending
i»«.jit, close their business, will sell at
lll’nßl public sale, at the lower Maiket
House, on Tuesday morning, the 3rd
January next.
All their Heal Estate in the county of Rich
mond, including valuable Houses and I.otsin the
city of Augusta and village of Springfield—one
fifth part of 538 acres of Swamp Land on Mc-
Lean Creek and Savannah River; one half of
the Me Bean Mills and Plantation on the waters
ol Mcßear. Crock; several valuable Houses and
Lots in the Villages of Sparta, Monticollo, and
Marion ; their Rosemount plantation in Butkc
county, 3000 acres.
-The following described Lunds ilt this Slate,
viz:
So3j acres Pike county, Uth District, No. 138
“ “ “ 15 “ “ 130
“ “ “ 3 “ “ 132
“ “ Upson 10 “ “102
" " rayenu to “ •> 173
“ “ “ o 1, jgy
“ “ Nswlon 10 “ « 361
“ “ Crawford 8 “ “ 133
490 “ Irwin 13 “ “ 375
150 “ Early 3 “ “ 173
“ “ “ 13 “ “ 357
1000 “on Cold Watar Creek, Elbert county.
300 “in Putnam county, near Ealonton.
At.so,
About 30 NECROBS, chiefly field hands.
13 Shares capital Stock Augusta Ins. & Bk’g Co.
4 do do do Union Wharf Co., &c.
McKenzie & bbnnoch.
NoVonther 26 wld 18
KXECUTOR’IS SALK.
On Tuesday, the. 10 Hi of January next,
WILL he sold at the lute residence of Mo
ses Walker, Senr. late of Burke county
deceased, all the perishable property belonging to
the Estate ol tho said deceased, consisting of Hor
ses, Hogs, Cuttle, Corri, anil Fodder, Oats, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, one close Carriage
and Harness, one Gig, one Carl, two Road Wag
gons, two Cotton Gins, Blacksmith’s Tools,
Farming 'Pools, and several other articles too te
dious to mention, Tire sale to continue from
day to day until all is sold.
MOSES WALKER, Jr. ? „ ,
FRANCIS J. WALKER, S Ex rH ‘
Sept- 21 wld 103
.VOTIt'I,
1 FOREWARN all persons frontcrerUtiiig atiy
person on my account, us 1 am determined
not to pay any debts hut sucli ns 1 contract my
self. ABRAM A. HEARD.
November 20 4lw 18
,9dm in Ist rotor’s JVotlce.
ALL persons having demands against the Es
tate of the late Mary Ann Carson, of Burke
county, deceased, are requested to present them,
duly authenticated ; and those indebted to said
estate, are required to make immediate payment.
ANDREW CARSON, Admr.
November 23, 1830 fitw 18
Tritsh liineas.
4 CASES low priced and «up aupor undres
sed T/ulcua, j\mi received by
J. P. SETZJS, & Co
OcL V 0 10
A(iiiiißiis(ra(<M‘'H IVolice.
4 LI, persons indebted to the Estate of Re
hece.a Ponder, late of Seri von comity, do
ceased, are requested to come forward and make
immediate payment; and those having demands
against said estate are requested to render them
in, in terms of the Law.
GEORGE ROBBINS, Adm’r.
Nnv.l, 1930. ) 3
,9dminist rotor’s JVotice.
ALL pcrnon« indebted to the estate of John
Barnes, late of Columbia county, deceased,
ore repucHt-rd to make payment immediately; and
all having demands against lliDaarnc, will present
tliein according to law.
JAMES M. DARSEY. ? . ,
Alfred sturois, 5 A<J,nr!i •
October J 3, 1830 6tw 6
PLEASANT HILL
FOB S.'lEeEi
a The Subscriber oilers for
sale, the premises whereon he now
lives, on Murder Creek, Jasper coun
ty, eight miles North of Monliccllo,
on the load leading to Madison, Morgan county,
containing seven hundred acres; three hundred
and fifty of which arc in a stale of cultivation,
and promises a reward worthy the attention of
the farmer.
The production of the lands on Murder Creek,
by those acquainted, are known to be equal, if
not superior, to any in this fertile country. The
improvements are good, and well constructed for
the convenience and accommodation of a large
family. '
Attached to the premises are two Crist Mills;
one appropiirited to the grinding of wheat, and
the other corn; both under one roof. Also, a
Saw Mill that cuts one hundred and twenty live
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 times. It is
unnecessary to speak of their value, ns those
wishing to purchase such property arc solicited to
examine for themselves, or by an agent.
At the south end of the dam is erected a new
two story Gin house, supplied with a new Gin of
seventy-five saws, propelled by water. The seed
Colton is deposited on the first Door, and con
veyed to the (Jin on the second floor, through a
box, which enables one hand to attend said Gin,
when ginning, with £ of the labor when on the
former plan. Near at hand stands a sciew for
p ickimr Colton ; this screw was cut at the Fac
tory of Mr. Wilson, in Morgan county. The
performance of these scraws arc greatly admired
forthvir great pressure, and quick operation; ha
ving square threads which are preferable*, the V.
thread. On the north side of iho Crees, near
the Mills, stands a large and convenient Store
House; the Tint story prepared with counters
and shelves fornierchahdistng, or storage; under
neath is a good brick collar—two brick chimneys
and two tire places in one.ln Tho second story i»
adapted for Clerks, or an Agent. It is a good I
stand for the purchasing of Colton or mcrc.lian- i
disc. Convenient is one of the host springs in (
this section, known for its purity for hundreds of f
miles North and South of these Mills. I
The 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 c.vccl
ont water in the yard. The place has for sever
al years proven quite healthy, with a few cxcep- (
tions, from which no section is exempt.
Convenient to this residence is located Consti
tution /fall Academy, now in operation with a
full school. 1
The slock of Hogs and Gallic, with the crop 1
of Corn, Folder, Oats, farming implements, and 1
a set of Smiths’ tools, cab he purchased with the I
farm, if desired.
JV. 11. The efeclion of a Cloth Factory, nd- r
joining the Mills, would insure a source of in- h
come; as-there is u convenient spot, and a suffi- j I
ciency of water. J
persons wishing to examine the pre-jh
raises ran apply to iho Subscriber thereon, or tojs 1
M. Whitfield, Esq. n» Shady Dale. I u
LAWSON S. HOLT.AND.
August 27 »
— ‘
for sale.
A PLANTATION* gg&T
jjTj j|B| r-i Jefferson County,
CON 1 AINING about three thousand acres,
one half Fine land, the other Ook and
Hickory—having- on it o Saw and Grist Mills
Colton Gin and Fucking machine, going by wa
ter, nil in good repair, on a never failing stream •
a Blacksmith shop and tools, and Distillery ; a
comfortable Dwelling House and out buildings,
m good repair, seven miles from Louisville, on
the Warrenlon road. Twenty-five or thirty Ne
groes may be had with the plantation, if desired ;
also, stock ol all kinds, provisions and planting
utensils, ierriis, oho third cash, balance credit
one, two and three years, with interest from date,
and good security Jbr plantation, negroes, stock,
Ac. for plantation only half hash ; balance
credit, as above. Fcrsons wishing to purchase
are invited to call on the subscriber at Louisville
examine the premises and learn the price.
-JOHN J. JENKINS.
I ’°'’- 9 Im 13
Admiiii*ti-atoi’’s Sa|<*.
On the fust I uesday in December next,
WILL bo sold at the Court House door, In
the town of Wnyneshorough, Burke
county, within the usual hohrsnf side, agreeably
to an order of the Honorable Iho justices bf tho
Interior Court ol Burke County, when sitting for
ordinary purposes:
Two hundred and eighty acres of Land adjoin
ing Lands of Isaac Farris, Isaac Wimberly, and
John Hurst, belonging to the estate of josiah
Hurst, deceased; sold for the benefit of tho heir#
and creditors.
a , „„ , ~ JOHN HURST. AJmV:
Sept. 28th, IS3O wt d 2
«IfardTaxis sale;
On the first I uesday in December nexti
WILL be sold before the Court House door;
in Wayncsborough, Butko county,
within tho usual hours of sale :
Seventy.otto acres of Land, lying in said coun
ty. adjoining lands of Matthew Hnlhens and
Daniel Inman, belonging to Jeremiah Coleman,
minor: also, seventy acres, in said county, be
longing to Eliza Coleman, minor, and adjoining
lands of Hullinn and Inman. Sold for the bens
fit of said minors. Terms made known on thd
day of sale.
MILLEY COLEMAN, Gnnrd’n.
October 1, 1830.
Adiuiiiittli'aioi’i# Sale#,
On the first Tuesday in December next,
WILL he sold at tho Cout House door, irt
Jacksonhoro, Hcrlven county, agreeably
loan order of Iho Honorable the Inferior Court of
said county, when silting as a court of Ordinary;
100 acres of Land, in said county, belonging to
tho estate ot Joseph Gibbons, deceased, adjoining
lands, of John Zenglcr, and John M’Kinney. Sold
for tho benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said
deceased,
NICHOLAS BERRY, Adm'r.
October 8 wtd 4
Administrator’* Sale.
On the first Tuesday in January next,
WILT, ho sold, at the Court House door id
Appling, Columbia county, seven Nov
graes, belonging (o the estate of John Sturges,
deceased, late of Baldwin county, for the bens,
fit of tho heirs and creditors of said estate.
JAMES YARBOROUGH;
Adm’r, de bonis non.
Pet. 29 01w 10
Jidmin Ist rotor’s Sale.
On the sixth tidy of January next,
WILL he sold nt the lute residence of Mrs;
Alary Ann Carson, deceased, all tho
perishable property belonging to said Estate, con
sisting ol Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming utensils, Corn, Fodder, &c.; also,
Stock of all kinds belonging to said Eslate.
ANDREW CARSON, Admr.
November 22, 1830 wtd 18
(asiardiaii’* Male.
On the first Tuesday in February next,
WILL he sold at tho market house irt tho
town of Louisville, Jefferson county, n
grcoahly to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Haiti county, three Negroes, viz: Collin, Ahby,
and Nancy ; sold as tho property of Martha Anil
and William Mulling, minor heirs of Isaac W.
Mulling, deceased.
WJNNEFRED MULLING, Guardian.
Nov. 20 18
Jldininistrator’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in February next,
WILL he sold at tho Court House door, in
Millcdgcville, Baldwin county, a tract of
Land, containing one hundred and one and one
fourth acres, more or less, situated in said county,
adjoining lands of Charles Smith and John
11. chnith, deceased, being tho Southern half of
Lot No. 84, and belonging to the estate of John
Sturges, deceased, lato of Baldwin county. Sold
for tiro benefit of tho heirs and creditors of said
estate.
James Yarborough.
Adm’r. de bonis non.
Nov. 20 Olw 18
AdmiaiNlrator’* Sale.
On the 21*/ of December next,
Y Y Fletcher, deceased, in Columbia county,
21 milca from Augusta, nil the personal properly
belonging to hi# estate, consisting of farming
utensi.ds, Corn, Fodder, Cows and Calves, Oxen
and Curt, three head of Horses, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, 0000 lbs. Cotton in the seed,
and a number of splendid Oil Paintings and prints,
consisting of Lithographic, Line and Mezzotint.
PETER KNOX, Adm’r.
Nov. 12 wtd 14
Sale.
On the first Tuesday in December next,
VIS7"ILL ho sold before the Court Honsa
¥ V door, in Waynesborough, Burke coun
ty, within the usual hours of sale;
One tract of Land, granted to Edmund Clagg,
continuing two hundred acres, and nt the time
of surveying adjoined lands of the said Clagg,
Ruben Thompson and Darlihg Sapp. Tho n
hove Land sold as the property of William W
Oliver, deceascl, by virtue of an order of the
Inferior Comt, while silling as a Coin! of Ordi
nary, in Sctivcn county. Terms oi sale made
known on tho <lav.
THOS. W. OLIVER, Adm'r.
Oct. I »
Ejxccufor’g Sale.
O/t Tuesday the fir/, day of December next,
WILL he sold, at the late residence of Fre
derick Brown, deceased, lute of Colum
Ida county, all the pcrshnblc properly belonging
to said estate, consisting of Horses, Hogs, Sheep
Cattle, Corn, Foddtr, &c. fee. Sale to continue
froth day to d»y until all is sold. Terms made
known on the day of sale. • t
WILLIAM Wlll^E.
Oct. 22 wM
.tdniin Ist rotor’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday In Jammy next,
WILL he sold at the Court House door, ill
the town of Waynesborough. within the
usual hours of sale, agreeably to an order of lire
Honorable the Justices ol the Inferior Court ot
Burke county, when silling for ordinary pur.
1,1 Four hundred and twenty acres of Land, mort
or , e „. adjoining lands of Mm. Dnko, 88. Mil
ler, and Henry Lewis, on the waters of Rocky
Creek; also, 8 Negroes, to wit: Lae.; Date
Louiza, Finer, Hager. Fhillts, Inzer, sad Khoda,
belonging to the Estate of Azarlalr Duke, decea
sed; sold for the benefit of the liens and cred.lors
“ f ■’ aid Esta,C ' JOHN SAXON. Adm’r.
Sept 2«tb, 1886 wh t J