Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA.
THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1321
Is it all a Bubble 1 Politics seem to us
to be a kind of Riddle-they blow W,
and blow cold all at once ; or they are
sometimes like the trade winds, blow a
tong time in one direction, then wheel a-
Lnt and blow ns long in the opposite.—
We are afraid they do not always bring
is rich cargoes to those whose fortunes are
fanned by their unsteady breezes. One
moment we are told, with a most stunning
cock-a-whnop, that New-York is for Jack
son ; antf before the infernal clatter is out
These reports are made tip principally f
of details of here a log and there a root— |
here a reach and there a bend, which we |
think will not render them very interest
ing to the generality of our readers. But
the following sensible observations, on a
too common error about straitening our
rivers, we extract with much pleasure:
A great deal of work has been done
on the Oconee river to shorten the
distance of its natural channel, by cutting
across narrow necks of land ; this is an op
eration which ought not to he hastily a-
dopted, for without the most minute ex
amination of the river above aud below
where the cut is contemplated, and a per
fect knowledge of the remote effect which
may be produced, it is quite possible great
er evils may arise than had formerly exis
ted ; that it is not always a desideratum in
! the improvement of rivers to shorten the
cf our ears, the other party cries out, it is
dla mistake—the ship won’t be g ivei '| [enJlh^tlmi^chMnds" will'peidiaps be
up—there are 55 delegates for Adams, 46 | seen by the following example, viz. :
for Jackson, and 27 doubtful—viz. honestj Suppose the Oconee river to flow
men, who have no selfish ends to answer . through a channel of an uniform transverse
bv wearing the liverv of dominant fac- j section, following all the sinuosities which
J ° . , , , . .. at present exist, and that the distance from
Cions. 11 -as said the oilier day, by those , MiIled?eviUe to |he Altamaha is 230 miles,
who probably wished it to be so, that C.ul- j a slope or fall on its surface of 6 inch-
ten, the Jackson candidate in Kentucky, ; e.s to a mile; and suppose it were possi-
the vacancy of Dr. Young, had beaten ! ble to cut a perfectly straight channel ofj
Calhoun, the friend of the administration : : f j ie same uniform transverse section, as ,
, _ i that oi the natural channel; aud that the ,
now it appears that Calhoun has beaten j d]slSnce of (he straight cliannc i is 100 !
Chilton. i miles, with consequently a fall df 15 inch- j
; es to a mile, then as the velocity is i
James Grant, Esq. of Halifax, is elect-j equal to the square root of the fall |
*d, on the eleventh ballot, Comptroller of | ™d the resistance of a body propel- j
, .. . T , >• r .e lied through water as the square of;
the State ot Nmth-Loroiina, tor the ensu- , , 1
’ the velocity, it results ibat the power re-
:ig year. . | quired to propel a boat np the natural chan-
i nel, will be to that of propelling the same
Virginia and North-Carolina are roused ; boat up the stiaight channal as 6 is to 15
from their lethargy on the Presidential j —the increase of labor in assending is,
■ . . ’ „ im. therefore equal to the saving of distance
question, and snake themselves like great I . . T . to ,, . . .
. j and time. It comes practically within our
- 10 " 3, I knowledge that boats which at present na*-
A project is on foot, in Vermont, for
uniting Lake Champlain and Connecticut
River, by a Rail Road.
A Survey is contemplated, with the
view of ascertaining the most practicable
route for a Rail Road, from some point on
the Yadkin, above the Narrows, to the
town of Fayetteville, N. C. Opening
Roanoke inlet and the navigation of the
river, will form subjects of discussion for
the North-Carolina Legislature.
Oi»r friend of the News must have heard
an Indian war-whoop in bis slumbers.—
No body else, that we have beard of, lias
been alarmed by it. On reading Indian
Hostility, in blazing capitals, our blood
ruq cold as if a mermaid’s screnm had
broken our meditations amid the loneliness
of midnight. The war-whoop, in the
present instance, lias been as imaginary as
the shriek of the fabled inmate of the
A ppn
We art? informed that Hamburg was sold,
as advertised, at Edgefield Court House,
to the highest bidder, Capt. John Wil
liamson, of Charleston, for $22,000
The Governor has dissented from the
Resolution in favor of tiie Darien Bank.
An improved communication between
Augusta and Charleston, by water or by
Rail Road, seems to be seriously contem
plated in Charleston. A public meeting
has been suggested to take the subject into
consideration, with the view of petitioning
^the Legislature for the necessary surveys
of the diffeient routes.
vigate the Oconee river, carrying 75 tons
require 22 hands to bring them up. If
ibis boat were to attempt coming up a
stream of equal velocity to that of the
straight channel, she would require 55
hands to work her, which is a greater num
ber than can be employed on her deck.
There are situations where cuts may be
made with great propriety ; such as those
where the bend* are very quick, and the
current not very strong, or where the
flood waters have washed channels thro’
low grounds. Im the first of these, be
sides the inconvenience of the acute
bends, it will generally be found that sand
bars have formed immediately below the
convexities, which produce serious ob
structions to navigation—and in the se
cond, the water being partially diverted
from the original channel, creates shoals
which in time will render it unnaviga-
ble;—it likewise, in such situation, be
comes difficult to prevent boats from be
ing drawn into the concave bank and
receiving injury; this is almost certain to
be the case where poling bottom cannot
be found.
The following Resolution has been of
fered by a joint committee of thtf Legisla
ture of S :< th-Carolina, relative to an old
Revolutioaaiy Patriot and Soldier:
The joint Commits, to whom was referred
the situation nf the venerable patiotGen. Sumter.
made a report enumerating the great revolution
ary services of this patriot and hero, stating the
difficulties under which lie is laboring', from the
pressure of the times, and closing with the follow
ing resolution:
Resolved, That it is expedient for thg state to
assume the debt due bv Gen. Sumter, to the bank
of the State of South Carolina, and that the
oiissioners be appointed to take, at a fair val
uation. real estate in payment of said debt, if
Gen. Sumter, has so much ; and if not, that the
balance be collected out of his personal estate.
Gen. S. is now 89 years of age—the debt
due the Bank amounts to 35,000 dollars.
There is a bill in the Senate of S. C. to
give creditors the power of redemption, in
cases of sales by sheriff’s or commissioners
in equity, for one year after the sales. This
■will prevent sacrifices of real estate, and
benefit both debtor and creditor. Also,
a bill to abolish imprisonment for debt. ■
The Civil Engineer has made several
reports on our rivers. In one he recom
mends the Legislature to purchase Ne
groes in Maryland or Virginia, to the
amount of $80,000, and estimates their
annual cost in food, clothing and superin
tendance, at $25,000. They would be
amployed, according to his plan, four or
five months on the rivers, and during the
sickly season in improving the roads.—
When the State should be done with them,
they are to be sold, and the money re
turned to the Treasury. We do not pre
tend to say hew the difficulties enumera
ted by the engineer are to be removed,
ut we do not wish to see such a mass
ided by the State to our black pop »la-
Otk
Improved Printing Press.—We under
stand that there is now in this city, a per
son who has invented a printing press,
which is calculated to print both sides of
a sheet at one operation, with as much ex
pedition as by any other method hitherto
discovered of printing one side. An ex
periment is now making, and if it succeds
as it promises to do in the judgment of
sgme experienced printers who have ex
amined the principle, it will supersede all
other presses.-JV. Y. Com. Ad. Nov. 21.
A female who well understands and
practices the art of pleasing, has not only
au extensive influence in society, but when
attempered with a due degree of submis
sion, derives from it almost absolute sway
in her domestic circles, without being con
sidered at all domineering. This is the
grand means of securing domestic happi
ness, as well as love and respect, from those
with whom we may be most intimately
connected. And she who studies well
and trains her mind to the practice of it,
while young, will find, in after life, her
cares more than doubly repaid by the
tranquility and happines with which it
will enable her to pass through life.
Phil. Album.
WEDDING CAKE.
Mr. Morkis, editor of “ The Ariel,"
a neat paper, publisheddn Philadelphia,
gives us the following paragraph on the
subject of Wedding Cake :
[R. I. Literary Cadet.
“ I remember sitting at my office door
in the country, one very sultry summer
evening, with sleeves rolled up, and pant
ing from the effects of a heavy day’s work
at press. A boy rode up to the door, dis- !
mounted and enqnired for the editor, and ■
taking off his hat, which was wet with per- j
spiration, handed me a small package j
wrapped in a greasy newspaper. I called j
for a candle aud examined my present—it |
was the half of what was once a large j
pound-cake. The fellow had carried it j
in his hat, in a hot afternoon, for fourteen i
miles ! It was dripping with perspiration !
from his head ! I slid the marriage notice
on the advertisement file, and passed the
Delightful present to the devils, who "were
yet at work above. It was afterwards
discovered that the urchin of a messenger,
had received a large cake neatly tied up
in a clean linen handkerchief, with a po
lite note to the editor. The former he
had cut in two, devouring one half and ;
bringing me the other:, while, with praise
worthy caution, the note was destroyed.
And this, in general, is the history ot the
glorious bridal favours of which we occa
sionally see an account straggling through
the papers, drawn forth more by the gal
lantry ef country editors, than from their
gratitude. Something upon which to
found a paragraph is the great desidera
tum^—whether it be a pousd-cake or a
corn-stalk.;”
- - ' - ' .;•> -T
Latest from England,
Charleston dec. 4, 1827,
By the Br. brig William, Captain Larmour, ar
rived last night from Belfast, we have papers
thence to the 13th October, inclusive, anil a Bel
fast Price Current of the 9th.
The late hourat which they were received, and
and the press of matter already on our hands,
compels us to give a condensed statement of their
conteuts.
They contain no later accounts of the Liver
pool market than previously received.
In a Belfast paper of the 12th October, under
Glasgow hesd of the 6th, is stated—‘The de
mand for Cotton still continues very limited; the
sales of the week amounted only to 110 bales.”
The London Courier of the 9th October, speak
ing of the private accounts from Constantinople
that the negociations between the representatives
of liuc three great powers and the Porte being
renewed on the 15tfc Sept, asserts, that the des
patches from the British Amba-sador of the 16th,
give no confirmation of those letters— and that it
is positively asserted no change had taken place
up to the latter date.
The Chronicle of the same date, says—it is pos
itively asserted, that the Austrian Government
has secretly favored the Pacha of Egypt. The
Pacha’s troops have been transported in Austrian
ships, manned and commanded by Austrian sea
men. The transports it is said, were not ap
plied for, but actually tendered by the agents of
the Austrian government.
Another report say3, the Austrians have made
a solemn protest against the measures of the
three powers adopted in regard to Turkey, and
particularly against the advance of the Russian
troops on the Turksh frontiers Although the a-
bove is given as a report, the Chronicle believes
there is enough of truth in it to give rise to more
difficulties to the three powers, than were at first
contemplated.
The Paris papers to the 7th, are said to con
tain but little additional news from Spain. The
tebels are actively engaged in the employment of
all their means for the accomplishment of their
views ; but tWhat these views really are, we do not
yet know,
Letters from Madrid, of the 25lh September,
state that a brig of war was about to sail from
Cadiz, with sealed orders. It was believed at j
Cadiz that she was destined to bring back to En- i
rope tiie ships of war lying at Ilavaaa. If this i
be true, Commodore Porter, may cruize in the !
West India Seas, without much inconvenience or j
danger.
FROM EUROPE.
[Still later.]
From the Norfolk Herald, Nov. 30.
By the fine, fast-sailing ship Tally-Ho, Capt.
R. Perry, arrived in Hampton Roads, in 35 days
from Liverpool. Mr, Lyford has received Liver
pool papers to the 24th and London to the 23d,
which, however, though nearly three weeks in
advance of previous dates, contain very little in
telligence of importance. It appears that noth
ing had been settled upon as to the affairs of
Greece. The latest papers inform us that there
had been no certain accounts received of the
state of the negoctations at Constantinople ; but
undoubted intelligence had arrived that the
Egyptian fleet was watched in the port of Nava-
rino, by tiie English and French squadrons, un
der Admiral Sir Edward Codrington and Admi
ral de Kigny, who had arrived in time to prevent
a more disastrous attack than any ever vet suf
fered by the Greeks. It appears that Ibrahim
Paeha had meditated a decent upon Hydra,
which, if made with the forces at his command,
must hare been successful; but the allied Admi
rals intimated to him that he would not be allow
ed to stir out of port till the negociations at Con
stantinople are terminated.
Of Spain, we read in the Courier of the 18th,
that the intelligence confirms all that had been
stated as to the formidable attitude assumed by
the rebels. It appears that Ferdinand, or rather
the army ti at accompanied him, had to fight their
way, sivord in hand, to the city of Tarragona A
'battle took place in the defiles of the Col de Bal-
aguer, in which, we are told, the rebels were dis
comfited ; but it is admitted the action was a m»st
“ sanguinary one.” The Decree of Amnesty, is
sued by the King, on his arivai at Taragona.had
produced no other effect than the submission ofone
Insurgent Chief, Raffi, and about twenty of his
followers. At Manress, the Provisional Junta re
newed their oath, to perish with arms in their
hands rather tha* submit, or accept of any capit
ulation. which would leave unredressed those ev
ils, for the removal of which they hafftaken the
field.
—
MARRrSB,
On Thuisday evening the 20th ult. at Mouti
taire, Walton County, Geo.—at the residence of
John Gresham, Esq.—by the Rev. Joel Cauley,
Mr. WM. H. C. MILLS, of this city, to Miss
JANE RUSSEL EVANS, only daughter of the
late Col. Geo. IV. Evans.
■s •. ; *: ' >■ • ■. r- . ■
GOSHEN BUTTER, &c.
20 kegs fine Goshen Butter,
20 half barrels Buckwheat Flour,
50 barrels Canal do
100 do Irish Potatoes,
50 bags prutie green Coffee,
50 barrels Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2 and 3,
10 half barrels do No. 1.
10,000 superior Spanish Segars,
1.000 lbs. Twine,
4 kegs superior old Cavendish Tobacco,
4.000 bushels Salt, and a general assortment of
GROCERIES, for sale by
MERRIMAN & ROWLAND.
Dec. 6 61 3t
i\pp\es and Goshen Butter,
OF VERY FINE QUALITY,
For sale bv
WEBSTER, PARMELEE &, Co.
Dec. 6 6l 2t
Virginia State Lottery,
10th Cl At}#.
Intelligence of the Drawing will he received here
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
Highest Prize §16,000.
54 Numbtrs and 8 Drawn Ballots-.
PRIZE SCHEME.
1 PRIZE OF
t n i)
1 a r)
1 „
1 »
4 PRIZES OF
0 M 1»
10
10
20
40
4G
46
92
1058
8280
$16,000
4,()00
2,54)0
1,750
1,500
1,086
1.000
500
250
200
100
50
40
30
15
10
r
ELEGANT FUHN1TURE
AUCTION.
The whole of the Furniture of Richard H.
Wilde, Esq. will be sold at Auction, on Friday
the 7th instant, at 10.o’clock, at the Furniture
Ware Room of Mr. H. Warren, No. 301 Broad-st.
CONSISTING OF
Setts of D'ning, Tea and Card Tables, superb
Pier Glasses, Sofas, Bureaus, Chairs, Wash
] Stands, Carved Mahogany Bedsteads, Beds,
j Mattresses and Pnliiases, a beautiful Wardrobe,
• fine Cut Glass, Drawing, Diniug and Bed room
Carpets, splendid bronze Astral Lamps, Alabas
ter Mantle Ornaments.
And a great rarietv of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE;
Embracing ull the usual articles of comfort or
luxury.
Nearly all this Furniture was made to order
in New York, of the best materials and work
manship ; it is almost new, of the most fashion
able form, and in excellent preservation.
The sale is absolute, and great bargains may
therefore be expected.
Terms at sale—which will be continued from
day to day until the whole is sold.
Also, ut the same time aud place,
A House and Lot on the Sand Hills.
ALSO,
An elegant toned Piano.
BUGG ai GREENWOOD, Auctioneers.
Dec. 3 60 2t
Carlton, Cook & Knowttoh
Are now opening an Extensive Assortment of
Ur I? (£oo&0;
20
CONSISTING IN PART OF
In this Lottery there will be 56 prizes with three
of the drawn numbers on them—1288 prizes
with two of them on—and 82S0 with only one of
them on. Those tickets having none of the drawn
numbers are blanks.
Whole Tickets, $5 00
Half do. 2 50
Quarter do. 1 25
I UP ORDERS from the Country, forwarding
Cash or Prize Tickets, will be received, (Postage
Free,) if directed to
ANDREWS"
STATE LOTTERY OFFICE,
Augusfa, Geo.
Dec 6 6l 2t
DRAWN NUMBERS
IN THE
Rhode Island West Baptist So'y Lottery,
Class 9th.
12. 20. 32. 14. 27. 15.
Dec. 6 it
On 1UF.SDAY, the llthinst. at 10 o'clock,A.M
G. ABELL & CO.
No. 240 Broad-street, in Bowdre's new Building.
Will offJr at Public Auction, a general assort
ment of
Wl'ff &OO90,
SUITABLE FOR THE SEASON CONSISTING OF
B LUE, Black. Olive and Mix’d Superfine and
low priled Cloths and Cassitneres : Navy
Blue and Mix’d Satinets; Toilanett. Valencia
and Swansdown Vestings; Baizes and Flannels;
Rose, Duffil and Point Blankets; Bleach'd ami
Unbleach’d Sheetings and Shirtings ; American
Tick^, Plaids, Checks and Stripes. Superfine
and low priced Prints ; Furniture Plates ; Dimi
ties ; Linen and Lawns y Bang Up Cords; Flag
and Bandanna Kdkfs ; Brittania aud Madrass
do.; Chintz Shawls ;*Muslapam, Bauste, Berk
ley and White Cravats; Cambnck. Medium. Ja-
conett, Mull and Book Muslins; Lamb’s Wool,
Cotton and Silk Hosiery; Gro de Nap. Cash-
mere and Merino Hdkfs, &ic. &.c.
Terms liberal; made known at sale.
[pf* Public Sales will positively take place, at
the above Store, on Tuesday and Friday of each
week, until notice is given to th'e contrary.
Store Rooms are m ieadiness to receive any
description of Goods which may be consigned to
tire house.
Augusta, Cth Dec. 1827.
60
WHISKEY
bbls. Baltimore Whiskey, now landing,
and for sale by
Dec. 6
SIBLEY k WASHBURN.
61 3t
Drawing received To-morrow.
$39,000 Highest Prize.
New York Consolidated Lottery
Clas-s I Otii.
SCHEME.
40
RAISINS.
boxes at Two Dollars per box. for sale bv
SIBLEY & WASHBURN. ’
Dec. 6 6l 3t
COMMERCIAL.
COTTON.
In Augusta, a 9£
In Savannah, Dec. 1—9 a 10.
In Charleston, Dec. 3—10 a 10£.
In Mobile, Nov. 24—a 10 ; 10j, for supe
rior parcels, have been given.
Macon, Dec. 1—8 a 8T
BY THE SHIP TALLY-HO, ARRIVED AT NORFOLK.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,
Monday, Oct. 22.
The sales of Cotton last week, which aniount
to 8,600 bags, have been principally to the.trade,
and consist of2.800 Bowed, at 5£d. to 6|d.; 670
Orleans, 6d. to 7£d.; 1,770 Alabama and Mobile
5Ad. to 6 3-8e.; 220 Sea Island, 14Jd. to 15^d.;
20 stained ditto, 5^d. : 570 Pernambuco, 8|d. to
9d.; 1,050 Maranham, 8d. to 8 3-8d.; 50 Bahia
7Jd.; 300 Egyptian, 7d. to 8d.; 150 Demarara,
7d. to8£d. ; 160 Cumana, 6 l-8d. ; 450 Cartha-
gena, 5d ; 70 Manilla, 6jd. to 6 7-8d. ; 60 Su
rat, 4 l-8d to 5 l-2d.; and 500 Bengal, 4 1-Sd.
to 5 l-8d. per lh, The market continued dull on
Saturday and to-day ; the sales amount to 2,600
bags, at previous rates.
ftovt of Httsusta*
ARRIVED,
Dec. 5—Steamboat Enterprise, Capt. Bowman,
with Win. Cummiug and R. H. Musgrove in tow,
6 days from Savannah, with full cargoes.
Also, Steamboat Samuel Howard, from Savan
nah, with Tow boat No. 14.
New England Society.
O %>
The Anniversary
DINNER, will be provided at
the Planters’ Hotel, on SATUR
DAY, the 22d iDst, at 4 o’clock,
P. M. All members, in town, will be considered
Subscribers to the Dinner, unless they give no
tice to the contrary, to some one of the under
signed, on or before the 12th inst.
TIMOTHY EDWARDS,
C. P. MERRIMAN,
WM. T. GOULD,
Committee of Arrangements.
Dec. 6 61 2t
1 Pijze o
f $30,000
is $30,0Q0
1
13,000
13,000
1
10,000
10,000
1
5,000
5,000
I
3,000
3,000
1
2,500
12,500
1
2,230
2,230
5
1,000
5,000
8
500
4,000
39
100
3,900
39
90
3,510
39
SO
3,120
3-9
70
2,730
39
60
2,340
39
50
1,950
78
40
3,120
273
80
8,190
4446
15
66,690
5051 Prizes
$170,280
9139 Blanks
14,190 Tickets only.
Tickets $15, Halves $7 50, Quarters
$3 75, Tenths $1 50.
APPLY AT
BEERS’
•Fortunate Lottery Office,
No. 241, Broad-Street.
Dec. 6 It
Taken up, a bay Horse,
9 or 10 years old, on the
25th November, blind of his
left eye—-he had on the head-
stall of a bridle when taken up. The owner will
receive his horse by calling at the Mansion House.
Wm. Shannon.
Dec. 6 61
Cotton Bagging and Kails.
400 Pieces Prime Hemp Bagging, 42inch,
100 Casks Cut Nails, assoitcd,
FOR SALE BY
WM. ROBINSON.
October IS 7 2ni
bales and cases of brawn, bleached,
plaid and striped Domestics,
3 do. Checks,
3 do. super and common Tickings,
1 case Satinetts, 300 pieces Calicoes.
250 colored, scarlet u black Cassimcre chaw is
and Points,
200 dozen silk, cotton woollen and lamls-wool
ILisicry,
60 dozen buck, beaver, kV, horse-skia
silk Gloves,
25 dozen lined Gloves,
300 do Spool Thread,
1 case Choppa Roinal/.
1 do German Flaggs and Sandanoef,
1 do b'ack Sarsnetts.
1 do figured Nankin Crape Robe.-;,
2 bales white and red Flannels,
1 do 4-4 and 5-4 Green Baize,
lftft Camblet and Plaid Cloaks,
50 Ladies Plaid do.
40 pieces eclored Cambrics,
Bio Do, for'fe'mnets,
Scarlet, crimson add black figured aud pfairt
Bombazettes, .
Do do Rattinets, Circassians ?.ud Salisbu*
ry Flannels.
Batteste Ginghams, plain it fancy Cravats. 1 ,
Irish Linen. Lawn Lawn,
Cambric, Jaconet, Book and Mull Muslin,
Plain and figured Swiss do.
Super black silk Vestings. .
Toilinet, Valenci i and Marseilles Vesting-,
Caroline and Tertals Plaids. *
Camblet Crape Shawls,
- Super Nankiu Crapes,
Black Sinrhews do.; Italian Lustrings. .
An elegant assortment of black and colored
Gro de Naps, plain and figured,
Black Taffetas,
Stripe and Plaid Sarsncts
P aid Gro De Naps
1 case Cambric Dimity
1 do Furniture do extra wtide
Black Bombazines
Black French and Italian Crapes
White, pink, blue green At straw FlorenVc*
Blue Pelisse Cloth
Madrass, Bandana Si Cotton Flag ildki*
Cotton and Webb Suspenders
200 packs Pins y
300 gross Suspender Moulds
Steel Coat Buttons
Bang Up Colds
Millinet Buckram Foundation Muslin
Rose and Point Blankets
1 bkle stout 0/ua!>urgs
1 do Negro Cloths—Paddings
Black. Olive &. Mixed Cloths fc Cassimeif.
A general assortment of Bonnet, Beit ai d
Cap Ribbons
Tape" Bobhins, Sewing Silk, Quality Bii i-
i'ngs, Neptllcs, &c. Sic.
All of which were purchased at the New York
Auctions, and will be sold at a small advance
from cost.
No. 249 Broad-street, a few doors below the
Banks.
Nov. 15 55 vrtf
Georgia Candles.
T HE best of GEORGIA MADE CANDLI S,
manufactured by 1L Beid, for sale at 15
cents, by the box, or 183 cents, at retail, by
CHARLES HALL,
No. 150 Broad-street
Nov 29 50 31
DEEP BLUE SATTIiVETS.
lOOtt YARDS Superfine deep blue
.and Steel-mixed Satdnets, lor sale low by th»
peice or yard.
CHARLES HALL,
No 150 Broad street.
Nov. 29 59 3t
DD3IESTIC tfc FOFEIGN
GOODS.
100 bales Cotton Sheetings and chirrings,
20 bales Stripes and Plaids,
10 do prime Negro Cloth,
6 cases Satinetts, blue and blue mixtures,
2 bi les Tickings,
4 cases blue Cloths : a few pieces extra-fine,
12 bales London Duffil, Point, and Rose Blan
kets.
8 do red and white Flannels',
10 cases Prints, new and handsome style,
2 do Linens; 1 case Ginghams, new style,
1 do Verona Handkeichiefs,
1 do Brown Linens,
1 bale Cassimeie Shawls,
2 cases Sea Island Shirtings,
4 balec Bockings,
1 case Tartan Plaids,
Bombazetts, Choppas, Black Silk Handkerr
chiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Sewing Silk, Threads.
&c. Sic. Sic. fur sale bv
WM. ROBINSON.
October 18 47 2m
THIS DAY,
(and recently received,)
30 kits Spiced Salmon,
3 bbls. Neats Tongues, (smoked,)
5 do Smoked Beef,
8 boxes Peaoa Citron, (fresh.)
N> bbls. Northern Apples, (Pippins,)
30 do Fresh Canal Flour,
20 half barrels Luff’s Butter Crackers.
30 bids'. Ohio Whiskey,
70 dozen Cordials, (assorted,)
10 bbls. Soft Shell’d Almonds.
100 quarter boxes Bunch Raisins,
2 pipes Brandy, four years old, of Otard.
Dupuy Sc Co’s, brand,
Together with a general assortment of
CHOICE f ROCERIES,
FOR SALE BY
N. B. MOORE,
(202 Broad-street.)
Nov. 29 59 tf
FASHIONABLE
Hat Warehouse
WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
Shoes and Cotton Cards.
150 PACKAGES SHOES, comprising a
complete assortment; among which are three
thousand pair as prime Brogans and Negro
Shoes, as are in the market.
40 Boxes IVhittemore’s Cotton Cards, No. 8 Sc 10
FOR SALE BY
WM. ROBINSON.
Oct. IS 47 2m
Goshen Butter & Canal Flour.
A Few Kegs Prime Goshen Butler, and a few
whole and half barrels Fresh Superljie
Canal Flour, just received and for sale by
JACOB MOiSE.
Nov 29 59 2t
Co-partnership Notice.
W ILLIAM ROBINSON k THOM AS TAY
LOR, have formed a connexion in busi
ness, under the firm of THOMAS TAYLOR 6i
Co., in Macon, Gew. where they are now open
ing a handsome assortment of Merchandize,
which they offer for sale on liberal terms.
October 18 -t7 2m
NOTICE.—All those
that have notes or book accounts
now due with the undersigned,
are requested to come forward and settle the
same without delay, as longer indulgence cannot
be consistently given.
Wells & Ribbe.
Dec. 6,1827. tf
10tb Regiment Georgia Militia.
Augusta, Nov. 29, 1S27.
(ORDER.)
A N Election will be holden at the Company’s
Room, City-Hall, on SATURDAY, the Sth
day of December next, at 7 o’clock, P. M. for a
Captain to command the Hamilton Riflemen,
vice Captain CummiDg, resigned.
By order Col. Coldwell.
JOHN KERR, Adj’u
Nov. 29 52 It
JUST RECEIVED,
EY THE SUBSCRIBERS, NO. 236 BROAD-ST.
^ halfpipes Cette Madeira Wine,
5 boxes Pine Apple Cheese,
2 boxes Olives, 2 boxes Capers,
12000 old Cabannas Segars,
25 boxes Muscatel Raisins,
12 boxes Muscatel Wine,
1500 Lemons, 3000 Oranges, 3 kegs Pilchards,
1 box Florence Oil, in small bottles.
1 box Sweet Oil, in large bottles,
10 boxes Fire Crackers
2 boxes Champaign M ine, rose and white,
2 doz. real English Mustard, in £ lb. bottles,
8 setts Billiaid Balls,
4 jars Malaga Grapes, in very good order,
1 barrel Pecan Nuts,
2 do Brazil do
2 do Madeira do
5 do laige fresh soft shelled Almonds,
500 lbs. fresh Filberts,
And a general assortment ot Candies, Cordials,
Lemon Syrups, Stoughton’s Bitters, Madeira
Wine, in bottles, which they offer to sell low for
cash.
G. T. DORTIC & Co.
Nov 29 39 3t
T HOMAS EVANS would inform his friend#-
and the public geuerally, that he has re
moved from his former stand, to the Store No.
279 Broad-street, formerly occupied by Mr. G.
Hannah, where he keeps constantly on hand, a
very larce assortment of Gentlemen’s Superfine
Beaver Hats ; also, Beaverette, Imitation Beaver,
| Castor and Roram Hats; Youth’s and Children’s
| Hats; besides a very large assortment of Wool
I Hats,.white and black; also, a general assort-
j ment of Fur and Cloth Caps—Leghorn 8i Straw
Hats and Bonnets, all of which he offers for sale,
.Wholesale, and Retail, on the most reasonable
terms.
Merchants from the Conntry are invited to call
and examine for themselves.
Single Hitts made at the slrortest notice and
agreeably to order.
I he highest prices giVEn for all kinds of Hat
ter’s Fur.
Kept constantly on hand, a general assortment
of Hat Trimmings.
N. B.—Looking Glasaes for sale art the above
stand.
Nov. S- 53 tf
SIBLEY Sf WASHBURN
OFFER FOR SALE
50 bbls Northern Gin
70 do do Rum
17 do Apple Brandy
10 hhds St. Croix Sugar, first qualify
100 bbls Irisn Potatoes
20 kegs Tobacco
10 bales Brown Sheetings and Shirting
3 Twine c
5 cases Cette Madeira Wine
8 ps mixed Broad Cloths
Dec. 3 . 60 3t
Blank Bills of Lading
on Foolscap and Letter Papei
ior sale at the office of the Georgia Courier.
Pee. 6 #1
Dec. 6,1827.