Newspaper Page Text
Shame, shame, shame ! Where is the boasted
lose of Union of the majority in our Legisla
ture, that they wholly disregard, at a moment
like this, the most sacred of duties, to sell the liber
ties of their constituents to monied monopolies?
Why do they not make a last, a solemn appeal to
the friends of Union at the North, and shew
them the absolute necessity of instant exertion ?
Where will bo the ill-gotten gains of their “ mu
tual bribery” when the country is in general con
flagration ? Let them now show by acts, the sin
cerity of their professions, and abandon their
vile, selfish stock-jobbing schemes to save their
country and its institutions. What do they do
fiddling, while Home is burning ?
Lafayette course.
ff ednesday—Mile heats —$100 entrance.
For this purse, three colts w ere entered, viz:—
Col. Hauhisox’sb.c. Southerner,Col. To wsr.s’»
a. f. and Mr. Lnvsnicu’s g. ♦. Miss Batgbate.
They were brought up to the post in the following
order: Southerner inside track, Col. Townes’s colt
second, Miss Bathgate, third. At the tap they
started in fine stylo, Southerner leading, & pressed
by the two others. They continued in this situa
tion, until about half way round, when Miss
Bathgate made a bold push, and succeeded in
passing Col. Townes’s s. f., but it was evident to
all that < she could not overtake Southerner,
and that ho had the heels of her, for he kept, his
distance, and before they reached the starting post.
Col. Townes’S filly locked Miss Bathgate, and
came in about half a head in advance of her.
After rubbing down, the horses were brought up,
in the same position as in the first heat.—South
erner again took the lead, and kept it throughout
the race, hard pressed by Col. Townes's filly—
Miss Bathgate distanced.
The following is the order in which the horses
came in.
Col. Harrison’s Southerner, 11
Col. Townes's s. filly, 3 3
J. Leverich’s, g. f. Miss Bathgate, 8 dist.
Time, first heat, Im. 555. Second, Im. 58s.—
track heavy.— Constitutionalist.
Thursday —3 mile heats—-purse S3OO.
The following horses were entered for this day’s
purse—Mr. Rowe's Vertumnus, Mr. Harrison's
Sally Vandyke, and Mr. Wistku’s Lons Mea
sure. At and previous to starting, Vertumnus
was freely taken against the field even, and some
bets of two to one on him were also made. At
the roll of the drum the horses were brought up in
the following order: Vertumnus inside track.
Long Measure second, Sally Vandyke third ; at
the tap, they had a fair start, Vertumnus, leading,
closely followed by Sally Vandyke and Long
Measure. They kept in this position until about
three quarters round on the first mile, when Sally
made a push and succeeded in locking, and then
passing Vertumnus ; in this position they contin
ued the second mile, both Sally Vandyke and
Vertumnus running for the heat—Lang Measure
laying back, just so as to save his distance; but
unfortunately his rider missed his calculation; and
he Was distanced by about twenty feet. Sally
Vandyke took the heat by about half a length.
The aspect was now changed—Sally became the
favorite, and bets that she would win the money
were freely offered and accepted, the friends of
Vertumnus still having confidence that he would
win the race. After the usual lime allotted for
rubbing down, both horses wore brought to the
starting post, and wo think this heat was the
handsomest ever run over tho Lafayette Course.
At the tap they started, Vertumnus leading by
about half a length, so closely followed by Sally
Vandyke, that for the first mile a blanket would
have covered both horses. After the first mile
was accomplished, and before they reached the
quarter in the second, Sally began to fall oft’, and
when about half round, the horsa was about three
lengths ahead, but before they reached the last
quarter she again came up with him, and in this
situation the horses came in, Vertumnus leading
about half a length.
At this stage, the interest was great; both hor
ses had won n heat, and the friends of each were
sanguine that their favorite would wii:—of course
numerous bets wore made even. At the roll of
the drum both horses were brought up to the
post, Vertumnus rather sliffin the hind leg. At
the tap they started in good order, Vertumnus
leading, and as he soon got over his stiffness,
finding that ho had work to do, he let out, hard
pressed by Sally. For the first round and a half
there was about a lengths distance between them,
but when they came to the quarter stretch the
space was increased by Vertumnus, and lie came
in about two lengths ahead.
The following is the result of this race :
Mr. Rowe’s Vertumnus, 3 11
Mr. Harrison’s Sally Vandyke, I 2 2
Mr. Winter’s Long Measure, dist.
Time Ist heat 3m. 535.; 3d, 3m. 545.; 3d,
4 m. 10s.— Ibid,
The Race yesterday, 4 mile heats, for a purse of
SBOO, was won with case by Col. Cnowuik b,
h. John Bascombe, in two heats, beating Capt.
Hahiuson’s, g. c. Kite, 3 years old, by Bullock’s
Mucklo John,dam by Sir Archy, and Mr. Howe’s
c. m. Lady Morgan, 5 years old, by John Rich
ards, dam by imported Expedition. Lady Mor
gan was withdrawn after the first heat. John
Bascombe was held in with all the might of his
rider till the last quarter stretch of the second
heat, when he run out and beat Kile a hundred
yards or more.— Time, Ist heat, Bm. Is. 2nd
heal, Bm. 111.
PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE.
Wo are indebted to the politeness of the edi
tor of the Sentinel, for a copy of this document
received yesterday by Express mail, and regret
that the present want of hands in our office, ren
ders it impossible for us to present it to our read
ers till our next. In the mean time we present
a brief gynoposis of its contents. It states, that
the most prominent question of interest in our
foreign relations, is that of the North-eastern
boundary, and that with undiminishod confidence
in the disposition of the British Government to
adjust it, ho is not yet in possession of the precise
grounds on which it proposes to do so—that our
claims on Portugal are admitted, but not yet ad
justed—that the conduct of the Government, in
relation to the struggle between Texas and Mexi
co, has been regulated by Iho same principles that
governed it in the struggle between Mexico and
Spain; that though natural our people should feci
some partiality in that struggle, they should ab
stain from manifesting it, eo as not to expose our
conduct and policy to misconstruction ; that the
departure of the Mexican Minister was the more
singular, on account ol the discretionary advance
into the Texian territory, authorized by the Pre
sident and complained of by him, as he was in
formed that the President doubted the sufficiency
of the causes for that advance, and had instituted
d | an inquiry into them; and that the result of the
- confidential enquiries into the condition and pros
t j peels of the Texian Government will hejeommu
- nicated during the session—that the Treasury re-
I ceipls, for the present year, will bo about $47,691 ,-
> 599, the expenditures $32,000,000, and Iho bal
' ance on the Ist January, $41,723,959, which
with the exception of $5,000,000 will be trans
■ ferred to the several States; but that the utrQX
■ pended balances of appropriation at that time, will
■ exceed, by $9,635,062, the amount which will
then be left in the deposito Banks, and render it
necessary, if the future receipts should riot bo
sufficient to meet them, to call soon for a portion ol
the funds deposited with the States—that the States
have no more authority to receive and use these
depositos, without intending to return them, than
any deposito Bank—that Congress should provide
against these accumulations in the Treasury, by a
reduction of duties, &c. (whiclr recommendation
is accompanied by many strong and excellent ar
guments)—that it should provide against the ex
cessive paper issues of Banks, by refusing to
employ as fiscal agents, those which issue notes of
low denominations; and that it should prohibit the
sales of public lands, to any except actual settlers,
at reduced prices, and limitations as to quantity
—that experience continues to realize the expecta
tions entertained as to the capacity of the State
Banks to perform the duties of fiscal agents for
the government—that in reducing the revenue,
particular attention should’ bo paid to the neces
saries of life, salt, fuel, provisions, &c.—that tiro
U. S. Bank has made no payment on account of
the Government stock, not furnished the informa
tion respecting its condition, authorised by Con
gress to be called for by the Secretary of the
Treasury ; that it has re-issuod its old notes un
der Iho new charter, &c. Ac., and it remains for
Congress to decide whether any further legisla
tion be necessary to compel it to make payment,
wind up its old concerns, Ac. Ac,—that Congress
should modify those provisions of the law in rela
tion to-the deposito Banks, which operate oner
ously and unjustly upon them—that the result
of the first movement of the forces under Gov,
Call, excited much surprise and disappointment,
and the lull explanation of the failure, as required,
had not yet been received; and that in conse
quence of the ill health of Gov. Call, Gen. Jesup
had been directed to assume the command—
that the inquiry into the alleged frauds in the
purchase of Creek reservations, is going on, and n
report may ho expected this session—that the offi
cer authorized to supersede Gen. Gaines has been
instructed to withdraw our troops across the Sa
bine, unless he shall receive such information as
will satisfy him of the necessity of a contrary
course for the protection of the frontier—that the
Report of the Post Office Department shews, that
its revenues, for the year ending 30th June, were
$3,398,455, (being an increase, over those of the
preceding year, of $404,878,) and its expendi
tures, $3,755,623, exhibiting a surplus of $612,-
831; and recommends a reduction of about 20
per cent on postages —that Congress should ro
icgulate the engagements of the Post Office De
partment with the Rail Road companies, for con
veying the mails, so as to prescribe limits to the
compensation, Ac.—that legislative provision
should bo made for the interchange of mails, as
recommended by the P. M. General, between
New Yolk and Liverpool, ami other foreign ports,
&c.—and that the attention of Congress, is again
called to such an amendment of the Constitution,
as would-prevent the election of President and
Vice President of the U. S. from devolving, in any
event, on the House of Representatives.
The document is, as usual, very long, occupy
ing twelve large double column pages of very
small typo.
Important from Florida. —The news in oUr pa
per today, from Florida, is of n highly important
character. We have seen Maj. John H. Watson,
who arrived here on Tuesday morning, just from
the scat of war, and who was also, in all the bat
tles described in the news published by us in this
days paper. He informs us that it is not expect
ed that the war will bo brought to a close this
campaign—and that the time of the Tennessee
troops being about to expire, they are anxious to
leave for home. We should not he surprised if
another call should be made on Georgia, and iho
adjoining Slates, for a large number of troops.—
Sentinel of yesterday.
ROMMS’: ie€gAß4.
LATEST OATE KUO \l I.IVKIU'OOL, OC T. 24
LATEST DATES FUCM IIAVUE, OCT. 25.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Prices Current Carrocteil Weekly.
BACON. . . . Sides & shoulders. 16 a 17c.
Hams, per lb. 171 a 18}
BUTTER . . Goshen, per lb. 371.
BRANDY . . Cognac, gallon, 13. ia 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 50.
BALE ROPE, 12} a 14.
BAGGING . Hemp, 22 to 28
Tow, 17 a 20
Flax, 18 a 220.
COTTON . Prime and choice, now 15 a 15}.
Inferior and Middling 14 a 141.
CORN bushel, 85 a 87}.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 141 a 13.
Fair, “ 14 a 141.
Inferior to g00d,121 a 13.
CASTINGS lb. 51 a 6}.
CANDLES Sperm, per lb. 40 to 45
Northern, 18c. a 20.
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
FLOUR . . . Canal, bbl. retail, fresh sl2} a 13.
GIN Holland, 1 25 a 1 75
Northern, 53 a 60.
HAY Northern,?! 50.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. 0 a OJc.
INDIGO .... Spanish float, 1 75
Carolina, 871 a 112 J
LEAD 81 a 9.
LARD per lb. 18 a 20c.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bbl. sl2} a 13
No. 2, sll a Hi.
No. 3,7} to 8 scarce
MOLASSES. W. Im% 45 a 48c.
New Orleans, 48 a 50c.
NAILS Cut, lb. 71 a Bc.
OIL Sperm, pci gallon, I 20 a 137 c
Linseed, I 25c. & I 3?i
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 8} a Hi-
Cotton, 121 a 17 c '
RUM Jamaica, gal. 1 621 a 37 i-
N. England, 52 a 50}.
RICE 41 a sc.
SALT Liverpool, bushel, 76.
SHOT .., ~ 250 per bag. to 2 75.
SOAP Yellow, per lb. 9 a 10c.
SUGAR r. . . Havana, white, 12} a 16.
do. brown, lb. 10c. a 10} bxs
Muscovado, 11} to 12}.
St. Croix, 13} a 14.
N. Orleans, 10} a 11}.
TEA.. .. Hyson, lb. 75 a 112.
Gunpowder, 112 a 130.
TOBACCO . 15 a 50c
WHISKEY . Monongahcla, 70 a 73.
Northern, 55 a 52c.
N. Orleans, 50 a 55e
WINES Madeira, 3 50 a 3 00.
REMARKS.
COTTON.—There has been a fair demand
for this article, since our last, at 14 to 15 cents
per lb.—choice would command 15}. These
prices have caused many of the Planters to store
their crops, and ourjwarchouscs are now fast fill
ing. Our Stock is becoming heavy, which, un-
e loss wo soon receive favorable advices from Eu
i- rope, will prevent any advance on our present
. prices ; and, should the next Liverpool accounts
‘ provo unfavorable, the price of Colton will have
- to be reduced still further.
- FREIGHTS—to Savannah $1 —to Charles
a ton } cent per lb.
• t Cuatuestow Mahret, Doc. 7.
I Cotton,— The sales of Upland since our last
weekly report, amount to 3065 bales, us follows .-
I 235, 17}; 109, 17f ; 383, 17}; 42, 17}; 1532,
t 17 ; 291 16$ ; 40, 16$ ; 262, 16$; 74, 16 5-16;
3 41, 16}; 40, 15}; and 4, 15, very superior;
and 12 bales of the old crop, 13 els. The mar
ket closed yesterday witii a fair demand. The
3 Upland most in request is prime and choice,
s neither description is to be had. The sales that
] aro reported arc’ qualities ranging from fair to
strictly good.— Metcury.
i New-York Market, Dee, 2—2 f. ji.
Coffee. —We notice sales of 5 a 600 bags Cu
ba at 11} a 12}, 25 do Brazil, 11 a 13}, 200 do
Laguira, 13}, 100 do Java, 13,60 brls Laguira,
■ 12} a IS}.
Cotton . —There has been a fair demand since
f our last, chiefly for the manufacturers of the
, north. As the sales were chiefly on time, wo do
not perceive any change. Sales, 2300 bales; of
> which 1300 were Upland, at 17} to 19}; 400
- Mobile, 17 a2l ; 450 New Orleans, 19 a 30}.
Domestic Goods. —The slock in market is
small and prices are fully sustained. There is
some demand lor export and a steady home mat
r kct.
Flour. —Sales of Western at $lO a 10 35 for
common brands and $lO 25 a 10 50 for fancy.
Ihe demand is fair and holders aro firm. Os
1 Southern the slock is light and sellers ask $lO 75
f all for Georgetown and Baltimore—Richmond
, city mills has been sold at $7, Rye Flour is very
scarce & brings $7 50.— Mercantile Advertiser,
! Havre Market, Oct.2s.
Cottons. —From the sales of United States
. short staple Cottons made during the last eight
days, we have to notice a decline of 2 or 3 cen
times on the qualities ol this sort worth above
, f 140.—-In other kinds there has been no varia
i lion. The transactions from the 16th to 1h032d
inst. inclusive, embrace 3344 bales, consisting of
1649 New Orleans, at f 123 80 to f 154 50 ; 61
■ Mobile, at f 123 to f 136; 895 Upland, at f 128
I 50 to f 179, Ac. Ac. the whole duly paid. The
, arrivals, within the same period, have been 415
United States Cottons, and 1028 other sorts, to
' gether 1458.
' Oct. 25.—1 tis expected generally that the car
• ly shipments of Cotton will leave losses, if paid
i over 17 cents for the best. The demand for
goods having in some measure ceased, leave the
manufacture rather crippled, and the raw mate
rial is consequently in a drooping state. Should
your crop be expected to reach 145,000 oily,
. you must look for very low prices hell: here and
in England; money matters becoming worse evo
-1 ry day.
NEW FASl'lIOpTh \TS.*
JUST received from Now York, the latest new
stylo HATS, for sale by
PRICE & MALLORY,
, Tailors, 358 Broad Street.
December 10 21
-
. Bias?!*, AngHsla.
December 7, 1836.
MONDAY next, being the semi-annual set
tlement day, this Bank will bo closed on
Saturday. Persons having business with the
• Bank on that day, will attend to it on Friday.
GEORGE W. I, A MAR, Cashier,
, Pff- 10 It 22
' n&mlilJe.
DURING my temporary absence from tho
Stale, George W. Crawford, Esq., is my
Attorney, in fact and at law ; and fully authorized
’ to transact any business in which lam concerned.
WM. WRIGHT.
Augusta, 30th Nov., 1830 23
3000 STiwM;
Crcorg-ga JKail fiSoad <&, BSanb
isfig- Donagiinmy.
Tluiratltiy, the 19th of January next, at
11 o’clock, A. M. the Board of Directors
of the Georgia Bail Road and Banking Compa
ny* "’ill offer at auction, at their Banking House
in Augusta, the privilege of subscribing for two
thousand shares of the Stock of said Company.
On the same day, and at the same hour, there
will he exposed for sale at the Company’s Bank
ing House at Athens, the privilege of suhscri
hing for one thousand shares of the slock of
said Company.
Purchasers will he required to pay Sixty five
dollars per share, nnd (he subsequent instalments
’ as they may ho called for. By order of the
Board.
JAS. CAMAK, Cashier.
Athens, Dec. 5 wtd 22
fiOSh Kcglmtmi, in. .TliliJia,
•VOTIVE.
AN ELECTION will bo held at the CITY
HALL, in Augusta, on MONDAY, (tic
2d of January next, for a COLONEL, to com
mand the 10th Regiment, Georgia .Militia, to fill
the vacancy occasioned by the promotion of Col
onel, G. W. Summers.
F. M. ROBERTSON, Capt. R. B.
WM. T. GOULD, Capt. A. O.
December 10 21
Temp cram ce Vo 7 i cc.
INDIVIDUALS favorable to adopting a pledge
excluding intoxicating drinks as a bever
age, aro requested to meet at the Presbyterian
Lecture Room (adjoining the Post Office j on
TUESDAY EVENING next,.at 7 o’clock, for
the purpose of funning themselves into a Society.
WM. J. HARD,
JAMES HARPER,
M. ANTONY,
WM. H. TURPIN,
ROBERT CAMPBELL, '
WM. SHEAR.
Pec. 10 22
<Ruai‘<linn’s Sale.
On th first Tuesday in February next,
WILL be sold at the Market House, in the
town of Louisville, Jofl’urson county, a
groeably to an order of tho Honorable Inferior
Court of said county of Jefferson, sitting as a
Court of Ordinary, the Roal,Eslato of Mary A. S.
Durcauzeaux, minor heir of Stephen Durcau
zoaux, deceased, it being one half of the Planta
tion whereon the deceased Stephen Durcauzeaux
lived and died, in said county. Tho whole Tract
containing four hundred and eighty-seven and a
half acres, more or loss, on the waters of Ogcc
cheo river, adjoining lands of J. W. Gregory and
others. It will bo sold to the highest bidder, with
in the usual hours of sale. Terms on tho day of
sale.—The other half of said Tract will bo sold at
tho same time and place, also.
JAMES BLACK, Guardian.
December 5, 1830 wtd 23
Georgia, Jefferson County:
WHEREAS, William P. Taylor, adminis
trator on the Estate of Absalom Taylor,
deceased, applies for Letters of Dismission from
said Estate.
These are therefore to cito and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office within the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if
any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louis
villc, this 6th day of Dee., 1836.
E. BOTH WELL, Dcp. Clerk.
Dec 10 Gtm 22
Southern Kcitora<eu r. ~
Refreshments con be procured at
the shortest notice, such as OYSTERS,
3 DINNERS, SUPPERS, and BREAKFAST.—
i Day Boarders will be received, and they will be
handsomely accommodated.
' AUGUSTINE FREDERICK,
• Confectioner. 200 Broad-st.
Nov. 30 Ln 19
GEORGIA INSURANCE &
1 Trust Company,
5 ' ,
Augusta, Nov. 2, 1836.
! rSIHIS Company will receive money on do- !
-ML posit, for any time not less than sixty days, ,
. n0 _ r more than twelve months. Transferable cer
tificates of such deposites will bo issue}, bearing !
interest at the rate of six per cent, pet annum. '
For periods longer or shorter than cither ot\the '
above, special r.ontracts will be made,
t For the convenience of persons residing at a
: distance, applications may bo made to either of
, the agents of the company, in South Carolina
; and Georgia, whose names are annexed.
WM. T. GOULD, Scc’y.
Aoknts.
: Padkifoiid, Fat A Co. Savannah.
, P. R. Yunqe & Sons, Darien.
[ IvnnsoN L. IlAiims, Milledgevilla.
i Cmatilrs Dat. Macon.
Aiiruun B. Davis, Columbus. 1
lloucomnz, Pkck A Co. Charleston, S. G. .
Gkouok P.vnnoTT, Hamburg, S. C.
Nov. 6 is
I TAMM-: NOTICE,
THAT, on the 12th and 13th of December
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, 8 yoke of Oxen, 1 Cart, ,
1 Wagon, 12 or 13 milch Cows, with young *
calves, a handsome stock of young Cattle; about r
, 35 fat Hogs, 6 breeding Sows, an excellent slock I
of young Hogs, 3 pairs of Horses, two of which I
will suit families, several good single harness nnd t
saddle Horses. Also, the Plantation Tools, one t
set of Blacksmith’s Tools, together with the 1
1 household and kitchen Furniture. Terms will be t
made known on the day. 1
W. M. DENTON.
Columbia county, jVov. 30 4t 19
Norfolk and Charleston
STEAM PACKETS.
The Superior Steam
jo*. Packets SOUTH CARO-
Capt. Coffee, and
««y>nnai3igaaiSssMgwGEOßGlA| Capt. Rollins,
will leave the AI (antic S. P. Co’s wharf, Into
r Norton’s Mill, Charlcstdri, for Norfolk, every '
Thursday Afternoon, at 4 o’clock, until and in- 1
eluding the 29th December, and Norfolk, every 1
' Friday Afternoon, until the 241 h Dec. 1836. 1
Due notice will be given of their commencing a
gairl in the spring.—No berths considered secured 1
until the passage money, S2O, is paid. All bag- ■
gago at the risk of the owners. Apply to 1
WILLIAM PAT TON, Charleston,
JAMES FERGUSON, Baltimore,
DICKSON & HUNTER, Norfolk.
December 3 I2OD 20
r«ie sabaE. ,
BAGS Rio COFFEE
60 do. Java and old White do.
15 hhds extra tine St. Croix Sugar
15 do. and 50 bids. Porto Rico do.
100 coils Bale Rope
150 pieces heavy Hemp Baggiag
100 boxes Turpentine Soap
Sperm and Tallow Candles
2 tons Castings
200 bbla very lino Northern Potatoes
50 do. Onions
Together with a general assortment of DRY
GOODS, Hardware, choice Groceries, &c. all
which arc ofl’ered on accommodating terms, by
WELCOME ALLEN,
At the now Buildings, Fox’s Corner,
Nov. 13 121 14
MEMO I\ME.
HE undersigned begs leave to inform ii
friends and the public, that he has remo
ved to the largo new Store on Fox’s corner, end
is opening a large slock of Staple
I GOOMMS,
Hard wave, idvtvccvica,&c.
And solicits a share of public patronage.
WELCOME ALLEN.
Nov. 12 121 14
s nevv (jtffSr
CJUtaiAGMi
: mM Ilcpository.
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, Clmrioleos, Dicky seat Barouches,
’ Stanhopes, standing and extension lop Barouches.
Pluctons, Buggies, Gigs, Suikics, Wagons, ofull
kinds, together with a large assortment ofHar
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 nnd at
the shortest notice.
H. 8. HOADLEY & CO.
Augusta, Oeo.
H. S. & G. HOADLEY,
New Haven, Conn.
October 29 10
I
, CHARLES fff HIAIiIz,
239 Broad Street.
HAS ahvavi on hand of hi* own selection,
n lull suppy of CARRIAGES and HAR
NESS, of ;i!l descriptions at his OLD E-STAB- 1
. LISHMBNT. Persons wishing any article in
his line, will do well to give him a call before
they purchase.
Orders for any description of Carriages will be
attended to by the subscriber, personally, nt
’■ Newark and warranted to please.
Nov. 19 im IS
NOTICE.
PgjHHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
JH and the public ill general, that be lias now
, otMand and offers a largo stock ofCONFEC
, TIONAUY, and other articles in his line of bu
siness. Truly grateful for past favors, be solicits ,
the continuance of a share ol public patronage.
nts STOCK CONSISTS OF
CANDIES.—Mint, Cinnamon,Lemon, Clove,
, Sasafras, Cream, Annisccd, Almond, Horohound,
&.c. fee.
SUGAR PLUMBS.—Of every description and
flavor; Mint Drops, Sour Lemon do., Gum do.,
. and Cordial do.
1 CORDIALS.—Mint, Cinamon, Perfect Love,
. Life of Man, Annisccd, by the barrel or dozan
■ bottles, also, Lemon Syrup.
1 PIES AND CAKES.—Of every kind, fresh,
kept constant on hand, ruch as Sponge, Pound,
Hard, Lemon, Plum, Fruit, Maccaronics, Pics
and Tarts.
SUGAR TOYS AND FIGURES.—A fine
lot of Paris manufactured sugar works just rocci
. ved; Figures, Toys, Crystalised Figures, and
Christmas Presents. Ac.
i DRY AND GREEN FRUITS.—Apples, Or
anges, Lemons, Pino Appkts, Cocoanuls, Soft
| Shell Almonds, Filberts, Wall-nuts, Brazil-nuts,
I Raisins, Figs, Prunes, West India Preserves (in
. glass jars,) and a lot of Northern and French
f Pickles.
, SUGARS, Ac.—A fine lot of real Spanish Su
gars and Principees, Leftwich, Cavendish, and
. Honey Dew Chewing Tobacco.
WINES AND LIQUORS. —Gin, Rum, Bran
dy, Claret, Madeira, Port, Tennerifib, Cherry,
Champagne, Malaga and Muscat.
WOODEN TOYS. —Dressed Dolls, Drum',
Swords, Guns, Barking Dogs, Birds. nniF other
kinds too numerous to mention—Also, 4 doz. ,
, large size Sky Rockets, and 2 doz. small size do.
(Jj* Country and town customers will meet
with prompt attention at lha shortest notice, by
application.
AUGUSTINE FREDERICK,
200 Broad-street.
Nov. 30 I n 19
.ISVS/.7/Ul.l’ tfilhMj.
FC. SMITH respectfully informs the public
« that his ASSEMBLY BALLS will Inks
place onco a foi l night, commencing Wednesday,
\\lh inat. Admission for gentlemen, one dollar. ,
Parents and guardians are invited to attend gra
tuitously; The direction will bo under the follow
ing gentlemen:
Mr. JiMssMcLaws, Mr. J. B. WituKir,
Sam’i Bonks, J “ I J- Cohkx,
A. PtCctcrr, p.f G. W. StrxMins,
G. W. Lamau, L? J T. O. Casey, i
Dec. 7 * 2t 21 i
10 DOLLIRS REWARD..
STRAYED, from the resi-
subscriber, on the Sand •
X6!m|Hills, on Friday, the 2d December,
VJ f VrV/ ,l ljr S» square built, short fail, Roan j
WSsrS&iSS&Ca HORSE, The above Reward will
ba paid for the his delivery at Guedron's Stables,
Augusta.
F. A. MORGAN.
December 7 3t 21
IWMjUABLE JLAJVn,
IN RICHMOND COUNTY, FOR SALE.
The untlcrsignetl offers for sale,
part of the Tract on which ho resides,
‘Ue from 1000 to 1200 acres. There are
fine situations for building, with i
springs ot 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 nut 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, ate invited to view
the land. The price and terms of payment will
bo made easy. Apply to
J. S. BARNEY, on the premises.
Nov. 12 St 14
#SO 15 EWAB l>.
JJfl . RANAWAY from the subscri
jPjrfks hers, at Selma, Dallas coonly, Ala.,
hJBpQ on the night of the 21st ultimo, a 1
nJVI? Negro Fellow, about six feet in
vl height, of light complexion, very
stout, has marks of shot wounds in
'“■"■r nr-’*® hi s legs, and mimed ALLEN. He
was brought from Fairfield District, S. Carolina,
and will doubtless attempt to make his way back
to that district, as we have learned that bo was
on Ibn road to Georgia, beyond Tuskegee, in Ala.
The above Reward will be paid for bis appreben- '
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.
Selma, Ala. Nov 30 St 20
COFPJEE, SUOAte, arc. #c. '
HMDS. SUGAR
pja -9 ]v 500 bags Coffee
1 ’io bags old Java do
40 bids Loaf Sugar double refined
40 do do do single do
25 pipes Cognac Brandy, 4th proof
25 do Holland Gin
10 do White’s do
4 do Champaigno Brandy, choice brand
4 half do do do do do
2 bllds old Jamaica Rum, 4th pmof
2 pipes old Madeira Wine
100 casks Sicily do
CO do Tcnciiffo do
160 do Malaga do
100 do Peppermint Cordial
25 hhds N. E. Rum
200 hits do da
20 hhds Whiskey
100 bits do
60 do Monongahela Whiskey, 4lh proof
300 do Gin
6 pipes Catalonia Wine
100 bits Flour *
40 do Butter Crackers
40 half hrls do do
40 In Is Almond «
600 pieces Hemp Bagging
100 do Flux do
600 do Bagging Twine
6 bales 8-4 Duifil Blankets
B do 9-4 do
4000 pair Negro Shoes
30 boxes cotton and Wool Curds
30 do Sperm Candles
30 do Tallow do
CO do Soap
60 do G inpowdcr, Imperial & Hyson Teas
100 do fresh Raisins
30 hhds Molasses
31)0 coils Bale Rope
s') do small Hemp and Manilla Cordage
250 kegs cut Nails and Brads
40 tons Iron
All of which will lie sold low at wholesale by
CLARKE, McTIER & Co.
Opposite the Globe Hotel.
Dec. 7 21
•VIS If MfIS 5* G if itSs S.
Tl’OMlM’illffC fecott,
ARK now opening an enliro new Slock of
Fancy and Stapiu Ery Goods, whin!) they
oiler lo the public on the most reasonable terms,
for cash or approved paper.
Store underline United Stairs Hotel.
N. C. TROWBRIDGE,
Z. P. SCOTT.
Augusta, October Ift, 18 iG If 10
Wflice Aasguafla EBtsuratioc &
SCliiaSiaMg - Company.
, , 3d NoriiMiir.il, IS3B.
So HIS ESOLVED, That Fiktebn Doi.i.aiis,
SOIL on each share of the capital slock of
this Institution, bo paid i n by the Stockholders on
or before the first Tuesday, the 3rd day of Janua
ry next; and (bo further sum of FirTrry Dur
um per share, on or before the first Tuesday in
March next. Extract from the minute*.
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
Nov. 5 12
ISJUWUSA' &' EWtJVSi
1 Have now on hand a very
/ large assortment of HATS, of every
.ajESjMS. ilescrifiiiun. nf their earn tniinnfac-
Inre, which they offer at wholesale as
low as they can bo bought in liny market in the
United Stales, and oil terms the most accommo
dating. They have also a splendid assoilineut
of Fur, Cloth, and Saal Caps for Mon, Boys, and
Children, together with wool Hats and Ladies
BONNETS, all of which they will sell for cash
or approved paper, at very reduced prices.
Augusta, Sept. 17, 183 d 101
jffSjv We have been authorised
. by Col. Crowell, to say that the
IHHorsa JOUJV BASCOMB will
V) ?WJ» s,alK l in Augusta, during the next
PVriS-iSaBBI season.
Oct. 8 4
ildHihiMtraioi-’ii Sale.
On Monday the ! ‘3.1 h of December next,
ILL be sold, by the permission of O. D.
V v Allen, Esq. Ordinary of Barnwell Dis
trict, at the late residence of Josiah Stallings, de
ceased, 33 very valuable Negroes, about 30
Mules and Horses, 50 bead of Stock Cattle, 90
or 100 head of Stock Hogs, between two and
three hundred bushels of Cam, 9 or 10 thou
sand pounds of Fodder, 3 nr 4 Wagons, 3 or 4 j
timber Carts, Chair and Harness, Blacksmith's |
Tool-*, Carpenter’s Tools, Plantation Tools,
Household and Kitchen Furniture, and a great
many articles that cannot now ho enumerated.
The Negroes will ho sold on a credit of one
and two years. Purchasers to give bond, with | 1
two approved personal securities, bearing interest j 1
from ibo day of sale, imd a mortgage to secure ■ J
the payment of the purchase money. The oth- j
er property on a credit nf one year. Purchasers j''
to give throe notes under seal, bearing interest j •
from the day of sale, fir all sums over ten dol- |
rars; that sum and under will be cash on dclivo- j‘;
IV of the articles. '■
PRESTON HARLEY,
Administrator of Josiah Stallings, dec’ll-
Nov. 23 wtJ I f 1
DR. BKIVJ. DOUGLASS,
Surgeon Dentist.
WJJ AS returned (o the City ami resumed the
■JL duties of his profession, ol hi* residence
corner of Broad end Jackson streets, or*r the
store of Messrs. Clarke, McTier St Co. ,
Sept. SS t I
___trim’s IVotice. 1
TpERSONS indebted to the estate of RICH- !
_HT ARI) TUBMAN, deceased, are required !
lp make payment; & those having claims against i
(ho said (estate will present them for settlement.
- EMILY 11. TUBMAN, Ex'*.
_ Nov. 10 . fl w
~ -votich.
FOREWARN nil persons from crediting any
person on my account, ns I nra determined
not to pay any debts hut such ns I contract my-
ABRAM A. HEARD.
November S 8 4l w jg
notice
A CLASSICAL TEACHER WANTED, to ’
take charge of the Acudoiny, at Appling, ,
Columbia county, Georgia, for (ho next year, to ,
whom a liberal salary will be given—a gentleman i
with a family would bo preferred. There is quite 1
a comfortable Dwelling House, near the Acade- |
my, which will he furnished by the Trustees, free ,
el rant. Proposals addressed to the Trustees,
will be received until the Ist day of January next i
E. T. WILLIAMS, ScVy. J
December 3 wIJ 80
170 RfewARK.
I will give the above reward
>r o PP rw hcn'ion nml delivery of
Girl CHARLOTTE, nt my
&iferr roß| dt’ncfl near Miltliavcn, in Scriven
coun'y. She is about twenty years
safest old. very dark complected, and dros
ses line lor a servant. She was purchased some
months past from Mr. Thomas J, Walton, of Au
gusta, by 1 homos 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 2o
•Administrator’s JVotice.
ALL persons having demands against the Es
tate of the late Alary Ami Carson,of Burke
county, deceased, are requested Id present them,
duly authenticated; and those indebted to said
estate, are required to nrtilte immediate payment.
ANDREW CARSON. Admr.
November 22, 183 G 6ttv 18
•Adin inistratrix’s JVotice.
ALL parsons having demands against the
estate of Henry Wilkins, lute ol Columbia i
county, deceased, are requested to hand them in
properly attested within the lime required by law; 1
and those indebted to said estate, urs requested to *
make immediate payment to, I
SUSANNAH WILKINS, Adm’rx. ‘
Dee. I, 1835 w6w 20 <
Adniiuistrator’ti Notice, t
4LL persons indebted to the Estate of Re ;
becea Ponder, late of Striven county, do t
ceased, are requested to come forward and make i
immediate payment; and those having demands i
against said estate ate requested to tender them
in, in terms of the Law.
GEORGE ROBBINS, AJm’r. <
Nov. 1, 1830. 13 :
•Atlminislratrix’s Sale. '
On Thursday, the Oth day of January next,
AT the lute residence of Henry Wilkins, de
ceased, in Columbia county, between the
nsual hours, will he sold, the whole of the per
ishable properly belonging to said Estate. Con
sisting of Household and kitchen Furniture, farm
ing Utensils, Horses, Cable, Hogs, Corn, Fod
der, Ac. Ac.—Terms made known at the sale.
Alsu, at the same time and place, will bo hired
and rented for the ensuing year, the Negroes and
Plantation belonging lo said Estate.
SUSANNAH WILKINS, Admrx.
Dec. Ist. 183 G wid 20
Cuhmihiu suit*.
On the. first Tuesday in January next,
Wild, be sold before the Court House door,
in Appling, Columbia county, within the
usual hours of sale:
One Negro fllon sluvo, Randal, about 25 years
old, belonging to the estate of James Blanchard,
deceased, lo satisfy a li. fu issued from the Supe
rior Court of the county aforesaid, in favor of
Wm. Pago, vr. John Carilcdgo and James Blan
chard— propiMtv pointed out by Uriah Blanchard. .
RICHARD 11. JONES, n.s.c.c.
Dcccrnhe, 3 wid 20
idiuiiihif:i)oi’’!i Sale.
On the first Tuesday in January next,
WILL ho sold, at the Court House door in
Appling, Columbia county, seven Ne
groes, belonging to the estate of John Sturges,
deceased, late of Baldwin county, for lire bene
fit of tho heirs and creditors of said estate.
JAMES YARBOROUGH,
Adm'r. do bonis non.
Oet. 29 Btw 10
Administrator’s Sale,
On the sixth day of January next,
WILL he sold nt the late residence of Mrs.
Mary Ann Carson, deceased, all the
perishable property belonging lo said Estate, con
sisting ol Household and Kitchen Furniture,
Farming utensils, Corn, Fodder; Ac.; also,
Stock of all kinds belonging to said Estate.
ANDREW CARSON, Admr.
November 22, 1838 wtd 18
Guaivliaia’s Sale*
On the first Tuesday in February next,
WILL he sold at iho market house in the
town of Louisville, JclTvrsdn county, a
greeahly lo an order of the Court of Ordinary of
said county, three Negroes, viz: Collin, Alihy,
and Nancy ; sold as the properly of Martha Ann
and William Mulling, minor heirs of Isaac W.
Mulling; deceased. ,
WINNEFRED MULLING, Guardian. i
Nov. 20 18
.Idmintstratnr’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in February next,
WILL lie sold at the Court House door, in
Millcdgevilto, Baldwin county, h tract of 1
Land, containing one hundred and one and one
fonrth acres, more or less, situated in said cotlnty,
adjoining lands -of Charles .Smith and John
H. Smith, deceased, being the Southern half of l
L t No. 81, and belonging la tho estate of John
Sturges, deceased, late of Baldwin county. Sold
for the benefit of thu heirs and creditors of said 1
estate.
JAMES YARBOROUGH.
Adm’r. do boois non.
Nov. 29 9tw 18
Adinhmti'nior** Sale.
On the 2U< of December Hert, I
WILL ho sold at the lute residency of Wm. (
Fletcher, deceased, in Columbia county, 1
21 miles from Augusta, all the personal properly
belonging to his estate; consisting of farming i
Ulonsials, Corn, Fodder, Cows and Calves, Oxen a
and Cart, three head of llotses, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, 0000 lbs. Cotton in tho seed. I
and a number of splendid Oil Paintings and prints,
consisting of Lithographic, Line and Mezzotint.
PETER KNOY, Adm’r.
j Nov. 12 wtd U
i EXUCUTGR’S SALE. 11
|On Tuesday, Ihe 1 01 h of January next, e
I SIS/ILL at '* lC * a,a residence of Mo-
V V sea Walker, Scnr. late of Burke county
l deecaseM, all the perishable property belonging lo
! the Estate of tho said deceased, consisting of Hor-
I ses, Hogs, Cattle, Corn, and Fodder, Oats, House- 1
1 hold and Kitchen Furniture, one close Carriage J n
and Ilai ness, one Gig. one Cart, two Road Wag
gons, two Colton Gins, Blacksmith’s Tools, o
Fanning Tools, and several other articles too tc- n
dious to mention. The sale lo continue from ei
day to day until all is sold. I h
MOSES WALKER, Jr. 3„ , I
FRANCIS J. WALKER. S j
Sept. "1 wIJ 103 J
■ —— A-r.-IZ-l. _ , J 1
8,000 SHARES
Bahk of .laguna Stock
AT AUCTION;
THE sale of the increased Capital Stock ol
this Bank, will bo resumed, i n of tho
Banking house, at 11 o’clock, on the morning of
Wednesday, the 18th January next, at which
time, the Board of Directors wi/l offer at auction
the privilege of subscribing for THREE THOU,.
SAND additional shares, being the balance of
the increase authorized by the act of December;
1820. By Order of the Board of Director#.
ROBERT F. POE. Cashier.
Bank of Augusta, Nov. 16th. 1836 16
mi t.iMtJLi: 1
REAL ESTATE, &c*
,tt .faction,
M'J’hc subscribers, (htfcritling
to close their business, will sell at
public aalo, at tho lower Market
House, on Tuesday morning, the 3rd
January next.
All their Real Estate in tire county of Rich
mond, including valuable Houses and Lotaintha
city of Augusta and village of Springfield—one
filth part of 628 acres of Swamp Land on Mc-
Bcan Creek and Savannah River; oha half of
the Me Bean Mills and Plantation on the waters
of McLean Creek; several valuable Houses and
Lots In tho Villages of Sparta , Monlicello, and
Marion ; their Rosemount plantation in Bmkh
couiity, 3000 tierbs.
Tho following described Lands in this Slate,
viz:
203 J acres Pika county, 9th District, No. 138
“ ’’ “ 16 » » 130
“ “ “ 2 “ “ 138
“ “ Upson 10 “ “102
“ “ Fayette 13 “ “172
“ “ “ 13 “ •• 137
“ “ Newton 16 “ “ 361
“ “ Crawford 8 « «. 13 j
490 “ Irwin 13 « “ 375
100 n Early 3 •* t< 173
“ “ “ 13 “ « 267
1000 “on Cold Water Creek, Elbert county,
200 “in Putnam couiity; near Eatanton,
Jti.4o; ~ /
About 20 NEGROES, chiefly field hands.
12 Sharos capital Stock Augusta Ins. & Bk’g Col
4 do do do Union Wharf Co., Ac.
McKenzie a bennoch.
Ndvelnhci-20 wtd 18
FOR SALE. "
JfagA A PLANTATION, gapu
IjjjfffiL f' l Jefferson County,
CONTAINING about three thousand acres;
one halt Pino land, tho other Oak and
Hickory—-having on it a Saw and Crist Mills;
Cotlon Gin and Packing machine, going by wat
ter, all in good repair, on a never failing stream;
a Blacksmith shop ami tools, mid Distillery ; d
comfortable Dwelling House and out buildings;
in good repair, seven miles from Lduiaville, ori
the Warrenton road. Twenty-five or thirty Ne
groes may bo had with lire plantation, if desired (
also, stock of all kinds, provisions and planting
utensils.—Terms, one third cash, bdllnco credit
one, two and three years, with interest from date;
and good security for plantation, negroes, stock,
Ac. For plantation only half Cash ; balance
credit, ns above. Persona wishing to purchase
ar« invited locnll on the subscriber at Louisville;
examine the promises and learn the price.
JOHN J. JENKINS;
Nov. 0 tin 13
*ldin In istrator’li .Vo lice.
ALL persons indebted to the estate of Joint
Barnes, late of Columbia county, deceased,
ore repuested to make payment immediately; and
all having demands against the same, will present
them according to (aw.
JAMES M. DARSEY.7 . .
ALFRED STURGIS, 5 AdmM -
October i 3, 1836 Btw 0
.Idminlstratov’s Sale,
On the first Tuesday in January next,
WILL ho sold at tile Court House door, id
the towh of Wayiiesborongh, within the
usual hours of sale, ngtcrnbly to «n order of the
Honorablu the Justices of the Inferior Court of
Burko county, whoa Bitting for ordinary pur
poses :
Four hundred and twenty acre a of Land, mora
or less, adjoining lands of Win, Duke, B. B. Mil
ler, and Henry Lewis, on the waters of Hocky
Creek; also, 8 Negroes, to Wn: Lucy, Dave
Louiza, Diner, Hager, Phillis, 1 sizer, and Rhode,
belonging lo the Estate of Azarhih Duko, decoa
sed; sold lor the benefit of tho heirs and creditor.#
of said Estate.
JOHN SAXQN, Adm’r.
slept. 28ih, 1830 wtd 2
Georgia lemalc College,
SCO TTSBOROUGH, GEO.
THE exercises of litis institution will ho re
sumed on Monday the Kith January, 1837;
From the flattering crlcduragtinent wo have re
ceived during the present year, we have mada
every exertion, and have succeeded in engaging
the services of first rale tclchcrs in the several
department:; of the institution.—They bring with
them testimonials of religious character and liter
ary attainments from many of the most influent
tial gentlemen in tho United States.
We have made arrangements to have a Stew
ard's Hall attached tp tho Institution, at the head
of which will ho Mrs. D'ESTB, an elderly
lady, whose domestic habits and experience in
the government of young ladies, arc very high
ly extolled. Wo have been led lo this step;
from tho inconvenience which young ladies
experience in going to and coming from their
hoarding houses during inclement weather; front
the lime they lose, owing to the domestic arrange
ment o's other houses, hot corresponding with'
our own; for the sake of having all the young
ladies, at all times, under tho supervision of the
touchers, ns many of them arc disposed to neglect
their studies, ami become carelesa of iheir man
ners mid language when not subjected to such a
check ; and, finally, the teachers cannot feel them
selves as responsible for those who hoard else
where, as for those who hoard with them. We
no not wish to be understood as dictating to onr
patrons, hut respectfully submit the abovo 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 tho
French language, will have uncommon advanta
ges afforded them here. .Mrs. D’EsW was educa
ted in Franco—is a lady of superior accomplish
ments, end speaks Frcrich and English with e
qual facility. Tho Principal and bis brother like
wise speak the language.
Officerst.
L. LATA3TE, Teacher of French, Spanish,
Latin, Grammar, Logic, Rhetoric and Belles Lets
Ires, History, Geography, Arithmetic, Ac.
A. B. WATROUS, A. B. Teacher of Chomis-
Iry, Natural Philosophy, Astronomy, Algebra;
Geometry, Trigonometry, Moral and Intellectual
Philosophy. Ac. .
Mrs. D’ESTE, Teacher of Drawing and Point
ing in all their bte-.ches, and Assistant in Fioncli
and Music.
V. LATASTE, Teacher of Iho ThWfffihd
Practice of Music.
Terms.
Elementary pupils, per term; 550
All others, “ “
Board, including washing, fliel, candlss,
Ac. per month, I®
MUSlC.—Piarto Snd Guitar, per term,
each; S ®
Use of Piano, per term.
Drawing, in Crayon or Pencil, per terai, 15
Painting, in oil or water colors, per torm, 16'
French, Latin, ami Spani.h, each per term, 15
One half of the above terms will bo invariably
required in advance,
No pupil will be received for a less time than
one term, and those wh a coma after the begin
ning of a term will ho charged from the lime of
entrance, hut no deduction wifi he made for l«s«
lug before iho end of Iho term.
ANNA M. LATASTE, 7 ,vinyls.
L. LATASTE. d) .
I*#, 9 *JI«