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itance, lodges Against the obstructions purposely
made in the trough, and are finally taken up and
melted info one mass. This method of separa
ting the particles of gold from the extraneous
matter, is admirrbly adapted to superscede the
present very imperfect process, which is
done as follows:—The earth is thrown from the
pits to the surface, and conveyed from thence
in wheelbarrows to a ridge, where a rough
trough is made, into which is conveyed a stream
of water. A shovel full of earth is put in this
trough which by being saturated with the watei
runs off into a box underneath, where a person is
again employed in washing more minutely and
it then passes into a cradle or trough made ol a
hollow tree where another person sits rocking it
without intermission, in order that all the gold
may settle in this cradle, while the superfluous
matter of inud and rocks pass off. These imper
fect descriptions of the methods used to obtain
the glittering dust, may serve to convey some
idea of the superiority of Dr. Reid’s machine,
over the original method, as it will save at least
9-lOths of the labour necessary in the work
The pit* are dug from 10 to 15 feet deep, and are
enlarged as they continue up or down the creek
on which they are made. These four mines are
situated close to each other, and the operations
fend to make these solitary plains as lively and
cheerful as thickly settled villages. To give my
own ideas upon the subject of these mines, I am
sorry to any, that I think them very pernicious
to health, morality and good government. They
present to me a scene of infatuation, inhumanity,
nnd delusion, that 1 nm in no way desirous of
participation. It is true, the lands immediately
-contiguous to the mines, are fit for nothing else;
hut these extensive pits will, in a few years, be
come sources of disease, that gold, however abun
dant, will not remove. Moreover, the negroedt
now employed in the operation of these mines,
cannot survive the exposure and fatigue of their
present situation.
After a full and satisfactory view of these
mines, we returned to the elegant nnd hospitable
plantation of Mr VV. which hn I observed before,
lies in tho Nansootchy valley —n situation I would
not exchange for all the mines in Georgia The
•nil is of the deepest and most valuable kind and
'its situation calculated to give it a permanency
ns nncicul a* lime. This valley lies at the have
of Ihe Yonah or Bear Mountain—the highest
peak of this part of the range of the Blur ridge ;
nnd from its top. I am informed, a most splendid
nnd extensive view can be hud of Ihe high-lands
of Alabama, Krittucky, Tennessee. N. Carolina,
9. Carolina nnd Georgia,—n circumstance per
haps, that cannot occur nt miy other given point,
m North America, of viewing six of the United
.Stales, Some of our company visited (hi* moun
tain, hut I was snlitftrd with my excursion to the
Table Rock, and declined accepting Ihe invita
tion to accompany them. Ihe main brunch of
the Ch.aS'ihoorhie river pulses through this val
ley, nnd isevery where rtnsrarts tisiic of in beau
ty ; we crossed it two e on out way So the mints.
A .Store and Fuat Office is located here by Mr J
K. Stanford, and is well situated for business.—
We spent the night in this vullcy, which was
mice an Indian Town, and *a« conquered and
lunni by Guv'll ( link and Mitt hell, ol this
iilnte."
COMM Kill I \L.
{'H ttUMron, SKPT.23, 1830
Das* Hi m. I til thus lair lit the irliOO.
in in..king my annual remark* on (In- protprcta
••I idling intern for llir present nop oi Cotton,
hi hope*. r»r tin*, U> hr * r li.ul inort* rnrrti I in
fur inn nun of llir *t.»te I the nop from the Cotton
f rowing Hint**, mill what i ffri t Hit* ritraesport
of Cotton to (iieal tirit.iiii, over *hut «n e« cu
laird ou in Ihr rsily put oi the n* too wool.l
finveon Ihr Europe .10 .Market*.
a, Al our I**l -lalra, (Blh August) tin y rtill mint*
titled oil ircelvuig not r icmling A.VHMtti Hair*
liomthr C Hintr.< during Ihr yrai ; liut the rr
ports have bmt, (up tothr Ist inti.) t u Great Urn
am Irani them Htalea, 684,1*10 Unlit , aiul it mat
be calculated tu reach ntm.iam Hale*; brine up
w ard* of Ino.utnt Hale* over the rijioiti of la»t
jr«i to Great Hlllain alone
The general Ittipiration baa beott that when
they tereive rotted iolor(nation in Liverpool on
tint subject, a clink will be given to a further ail
rant a fur a tune . particularly aa tbt l>ralet* and
Hpinners have laid in taige il.iilo. ami are able
to withdraw Irom Ihp VaiU.i lot tune
.Should prlrrt of I'plaudi |o up to 7 d. aiW I fae!
m» dtiubl bui ilia Spumcra will tatkr an cfL>rtio
karp out ol the markri, to raaldr them to buy at
lower rate* toward* the end ol tbr rear
Should the consumption of Cottiin continueuo
diminished to th* ead of th* year. even with rtie
additional Import* into the kingdom the dock
ou hand in Ureal Britain, will evidently be rudd
ied below what it waionlhe l*t of January laaat;
and nuy then have a favorable etfeet on price* ,
but airy advance of ptn rt above 7J. to tM will
have a tendency to chetk the Cootwtnptvon mate
rtal|y, and induce other Cotton growing Stale*,
to nett all then resource* to increase the colli
valion uinl tupptir* of the Euitrpcan Marker*
t he raporir ol Ihr Curled Stale* from the lit of
!)■ to l er la*t to th# lat »nr t hat been
To (ircai Britaju, 6M4.000 Baler,
•• Franca, 2t>2,000 “
" All other European Porta, 40.000 •*
I rial E spout to t'.urope in - ... -
olevea month*. 826 000 Bair*.
1 he Hr port* for Uni month, will make th* total
Fereign 111 port* reach »Viui BAO lXh> hale* . add
totbitthe estimated consumption n* the l ulled
Slate* at lA' 000 bale*, and it will make the la*t
crop reach t»{*VOoo bale*
At preaeut if » impossible to make any thing
like a correct rttunatr ut the prevent crop, tbt*
Slate will «*Hirntlv fall full ou* third short of the
latt voar It ta **ttmaied lat Georgia will n
port but little short of what the and and the latt reason,
owing to th* increased cu'ttvation tu th# back
Countie* of that State North Carolina will fall
limit nearly in pro|H*tlK»n to lh>* Stub . from
V irgmta w* have no coned lutormation. Our
attire* from \ut>am* and Tennetrec arc unfa
eor»Wt . hot iu those Stater the culktvatrou ha*
been connderahly rrtended theprerent seat and
may Snake op Ui* drttcienc* which otherwitr
would have ocrutted from the dr* reason Kvom
N Ib leant they (ante that u it estimated their
eitftrt* will etired that el the p**t season.
I am led to Wire** from all me In lor matron I
car cell*. I that th* present ct..p ol the t' Vin,
•ill fall hut nil# that tot the latt it an*
It a well wow to turn our • t teat tow in the tup
pltet tiiwet Britain and Krtnct wdl rrceitv the
ensuing i rat ttuot ether Cotton growing t
Cater
The enhanced **’■** of t'othw iu tirrai Kitian
ever the rwlaog (»«« at Ust year i* full* 20 per
. reel at WU» latt dales and should price* go up to
72 a fttf the advawc* will be 1\ per cent
Ikn will eetdewrl* augwent the supplies from
odea Brass! k«*d Egypt and draw r«riv bale
<<mu the C Stale# and meg create are «cl too in
price* t th** must evrdv.'tl* be the case should
'be (uasauptwr fall «4T twateeswlfy Tbr* lam
"•* appevbeaetve *f. ante#* ibe la I# Rno!»i kw iu
II ear* thooid draw wan of lb* European pew
eta into « coateal *f w hick there ># hot In tie pros
I'UI (too *be fee is ng» af tngtand and ether
k>**nfi Trcma aa tbe !a*e change of j
afiairs in that country; uor do I suppoie. cvcu
remotely, that the Manufactories of France will
be disturbed.
Cotton has evidently, with all other articles of
Produce for Foreign Exports, been affected,
more or less, in prices by the Tariff, and will con
tinue to be affected, to a greater extent every
year while it remains at the rate it uow is. Its
effects for the last two years have not been so
much felt as it will in its future operations. The
heavy import of Goods from Eut ope. prior to the
Tariff taking effect, (and in anticipation of it)
with the large amount smuggled through Canada,
hag kept the market supplied. The smuggling
trade has been checked by the efficient measures
taken by the Officers of Government, and the sur
plus stock of goods being now nearly exhausted,
prices ofboth Woollen and Cotton Fabrics will
advance—indeed, they have advanced in Ne*v-
York 15 to 20 per cent. But the greatest injury
to the Planters is not the enhanced value ofgoods;
they are still lower than (hey were previous to the
Tariff The Planters feel it most, iu the balance
of trade with Great Britain and other Countries.
If we do not take in exchange their Produce or
Manufactures f r ours, we must sell our Cotton
mid other produce to them for Cosh, which has,
and will continue, to reduce the rate of Exchange
—our Exports being greater than our Impotts.
Great-Britain and France must have out Cot
ton, and if we do not take their Manufactures in
payment, they must pay for it in cash, and the
Planter will have to hear all the expenses of its
transportation to the United States ; for the price
will he taken off the Cotton and other Produce,
to cover those charges; or what is equivalent, the
rate of Exchange will be reduced so as to cover
them Within the last year, Exchange has gone
down 6 per cent, equal to a half-cent on Upland
Coitou; and I have no hesitation in saying, that
in another year, it will go down other 5 per cent,
and continue uutil Specie can be sent to the Uni
ted States on better terms than to negociate on
England or France.
Should ( otton continue to advance in Europe,
the advocates of the Tariff may attempt to argue,
that it has no bad effect on price*; this rise,
if any, will only, prove, that the European
Manufacturers cannot do without tue Article;
and could it be obtained from any other country
ou better terms, the United States would not re
ceive their custom —The advance does not prove
that the Tariff hag no evil tendency —The dif
ference of Exchange will still be paid by the Cul
livalor, nnd the higher the price of Produce, the
larger will be the amount of Exports, and the
greater will be the difficulty torreeive payments
while Foreign Manufactures are excluded by
Protecting Duties
Our dates of the Pth August from Liverpool,
advise the Cotton Market a* rennmiiu: steady
The sales of the previous week were nol so ex
tensive. but prices fully supported ; quotations
for Uplands, « At these prices, ship
ments could oof be made with the present rale of
Exchange, to save, above 10 a m in quali
ty. From the disturbed Hate of France, but lit
tle had been done in Ihe Havre Market—Prices,
however, hail been fully sustained, and even some
sin.ill advance spoken of
1 lie sales with us of ihe Aiiif Crop, have been
entirely confined to Agents for the Northern
Spinners and Dealers, at prices too high to war
rant shipments to Liverpool with a hope of sav
ing
Fromeverv view I can lake of the prospects
before us for the ensuing year, I am led to the
conclusion, that prices for Upland Cotton will
range from 10 to I*2 cents as in quality Specu
bition may ut times advance the Liverpool Mar
Url but a withdrawal of the Consumers from it
will brine prices down, so as to render shipments
extremely hazardous above those rates
I bis, however, is only my individual opinion,
and my friends areas able on this subject, to
form as correct ideas as my»e!f
I am Dear Sir, Youi's. very Respectfullv
JOHN ROBINSON.
MARKIKI>,
Iu (iieenviilc, .South Carolina, on the morning
nl the Idih inst by the Rev W B. Johuaon,
.Si mu iso I ( ompi,u.MuiCim iti* F Mk4l..\
both of ibis place.
DIED,
Al Portsmouth, (N II.) Hie pi see of Ins nati
vity, Josh us llsviv, F.tq'r l*ie of the film of
llnvcii 6 Musiils, ol I'hilaitslplua, nge.l 62 sear*,
i Mr. Haven win wrll known in tin, community,
i who ei.jtiyi <i his »orirly a short tune while on
i hi, return hu«nc from ihe westward last Spiing,
; and who s'oldiallv respond to the follow injj no
i tire copied from ibe United Blairs' Gazette :
Asa merchant, Mr. Ilnvi-n was not only an
ornament lo (hr profession but a model ev< ry
| way deserving imitation. Iu this sphere he
shore t oiispn uonsly a, he would hare done in
any other in which he might have chosen to
move and has ncquiifd a reputation not sur
passed, piobalily, tiy any merchant •ti Ihe Union
There is scarcely a sea-port or inland trading
town where hit name is nui known and leaped
*d. In Ills pursuit* he was active ami indelati
gable Ills habit of altriilion to the luinati.c of
, any subject on which he employed hi* thoughts
* was eiu ioidinary and rendered him mtiinatr
with Hie it lad,of nusine,* in all it* departments
| The niiniil. ,1 points iu ship building and
! lion svrte as lamiliar to lus iu nil as the leadinr
| principles of commercial law ei the us*grs of
foieign nation*. Iu every branch of trade in
land and foreign, he appeared equally al home,
even to the smallvit details With this habit of
eloae altrnOsMi he enjoyed a retentive memory
and a discriminating mind, great enterprise and
1 comprehensive views. To these quaint•* a* a
merchant was added, a stern principle of mteg
illy which directed every movement and tuflu
• need every decision, whether in his own cm*v
or that ol others To say that he was in *ll hit
dealings exact,punctual ,nd in the highest degree
honest, is nn more Ilian would tie inferred Irom
hit pnmiptvs ami with Ihe exactness, punctu
alltv and strict inlrgntv there was an air nf
liber ably which robbed thus* qualities of the
austenty limi frequently their attendant, So i
efv could not b# deprived of such a man and
he insensible to tbv lost. Let ns improve the
esainp'e to fairly presented to ■■* and tbv
younger merchant* especially .whose care* *o lie
qurntly attracted hi* kindest regard* and who »o
often were besiefilted by kit advice and atsitt
site.
At Macon on the 15th mat Mr Ottvta A
>To*a», a native of .Middtrbury. Vermont, and
ressslvnt ol tin* Mate for the last twvlee year*
j|ise/‘i«r Hi v.u.'ion.tey Soldur gone
Died, on she 22d mst Ltw u lUsittl in tire
61 year of his age Me knew and lived in, iu
gutta when (here were but thres houses of bust
ness in It
* ' ■' -
PORT OF SAV AXXAII.
11l RIVED
Sept Slst Brig Lydia frew Yjik
•• S«-hr. Georgia,
•* ♦* Albany, from Bost .n
“ Steam R ial ( «>oli«s flora llinitmu
Ferry with No* 5 and 12
LU. Schooner Albany from B«,ton.
•* Ana from Providence.
Sloop Ssbme from New York
25th Schr k'pha, from Baltimore
Mean Boat (od e Jackson from
Charleetow
BOARD.
VFTF.R the Ist October uet« a few Gentle
■sen can be accemm.xiatrd ,* day B->arJ
er* us ibe upper Tenement ot Mi JFS?LP 5
New Building on KIU,
*#pt. 27 3* 42
A i*rnct»cnl Book-Keeper,
HO IN *» mms* hiioir howr* reeev day
, w-*U be fiad to take rks'fe of ■ *et of j
It «*»— Fwqtme es the Fditwrsf the C«w»»*er
sept 27 42 6*
Richmond Sheriff’s Sale,
WILL be sold on Wednesday next, (by con
sent of parlies) at the store lately occu
pied by N. L Sturges, a Stock of GOODS, le
vied on by surdry attachments against said N.
L. Sturges,
Terms of Sale, three months credit, for appro
ved endorsed Notes.
ALSO
At the same time and place, will be sold, a
small lot of veiy superior cloths, levied on qs the
property of N. L. Sturges, to satisfy distress
warrants in favor of John Fox, and George A. B.
Walker, Ex’r. of F. Walker deceased, against
said Sturges
Terms of sale, sums under SSO, cash —over
SSO, and under S2OO, ninety days—over S2OO
six months credit, for Notes, with approved se
curity.
Sale to continue from day to day, until the
whole stock is sold.
PEIER F. BOI3CLAIR, and. s. r. c.
»ept 27 42 It
~ SILK GOODS.
HAS just received from New York a hand
some assortment of Fashiouable FANCY
SILKS, fur dresses also,
Superior Black Italian Silk
“ Gro De Berlin, and Gro De Zan
“ Sinchew’s Sarsnets, gro and» Naples
Black and White Satins, black mode Pink and
light blue gro de Naples, White gro de Zan, co
lored Florences, Belt Ribbons, of superior quali
ty, changeable embroidered Bouuel Ribbons, (h
new and splendid article.)
Number 22 Taffeta Ribbons, (all colors)
3—4—5 k 6-4 plaiu Bobbinet Lace.
3—4-4 Figured *• “
Black, white &. col rd H S Gloves, sup’r quality.
Also for sale as above, the fashionable
DUNSTABLE BONNETS
S.jpt 27 42 2t
On Consignment,
30 BBi.S. Superior TIDE.'.
10 ditto Filler Sr Taylor’s ALE
Far SaJe by
A. BUY \N.
sept 27 3t 42
kkviovalT
r¥T HE Subscriber has removed his Shoe Store
I to the lower Tenement of Spene>r's New
Building, on the corner ol Broad nod Washing
ton-streets. where his friends and customers will,
as usual find every Ailicle, tit his line, of the
best quality, and at moderate prices
MOSES ROFF, J .n.
srpt. 27 3t 42
REMOVAL
11 HE subscribers have removed to the corner
of Broad and Jackson-streels, north side
Broad-street, generally known as Canipfield’s
corner, and recently occupied by Mr. Wui. M.
Rowland—wlieie they offer fur sale, a grneial
assortment of Dll Y HOODS Ar GROCERIES.
BOSTWICk & BAIRD.
sept. 27 4t 42
Wants a Situation
IN a Dry Goods or Grocery .Store, a young man
who is well acqu tinted witn the Grocery bu
smess, who will come suitably recoinnirude.t.— A
hit* addressed to Y Z and left at this office, will
meet with due attention
•epi 27 42 3t
TO IIIKK.
f 810 Hire two House Servant*, Girls of 12 and
10 yeyr* of uge, both egccllent Nutter
Apply to
J G M'TVHORTF.R.
.September 27 42 ts
Farmer’s Fire Insuranc,
AND LOAN COMPANY, Ot NEW YORK
fWIHI N Compau* with a Capital of Fir* Hurt
| died Thouiand Doll,in all *rcu'ety in vett
ed. eontiuu'* to Insure generally against lot* by
MUM. and assure the public that all losses sus
tained hy l hi* OBlc* will he adjusted with liber
ality and paid promptly.
DIRECTORS.
Jamri <W i Rrydf f.'aorgr Gnntold
tl'M' iwm ii.tiicy tttdrruk A Tracy
Thomai l ard • Lnrt f urhsi
Hrvry f’tfru.'i fl/irrr 11. lluk)
John > t'rary Jnmn Tallmadgt
Jamit Magtt Thomai J Oaklty
William li Harmon ( hailti R [ollmadgc
Jacob Corlm Ethu II lly
L'harlti Ihrktntan William C. Watltry
Tylar Ihbhxre John A. Taylor.
Hatter R Joan
OLIVER M IlICk 1 PnioUnl.
JOHN KlNt*. Srcrrljr*
Apply la (Ac Subscriber Agml al Augutla. Gto
HENRY II FIELD
.September 27 42 it
TO RENT.
IhA A LARftE aud convenient ''tore.
us the ui>(ser part Broad street, neit
I , dnnr In Im U si r| lonic la'rlr nCCu
isallL |>tr.| '•» Mr l t amphcld.
I hi* Ware 11 'use will t*e a;sm opened which
will render the Store a deti-abi* stand : and it
can be had if applied l.u mao, at on* hundred
dollar* |*er year Also to hire a Srgro Man.
well known a* a hist rate •Ira* man, and ha*
been ured to attend to a Giocetv Store Apply
to A. I. Huntington, oi to tbe subscriber
BENJ. SIMS
sept 27 42 6t
TO KENT.
From the Ist of Oitjbrr oetf tbe
H -use and Lot on Green k, Mclntoth
lit ‘'rrets. occupied hr the >ub»cril>rr
A sm» I Owrllmg ll.u.se an.l Lol. or Reyccl 1
street, now occupied br Mr R Hodge*
I nq<ine of
WELCOME ALLEN
••pi. 27 2i 4 2
TO RENT.
The SssHscrtber offrrr to rent for
the r..suin' vc. |iw>!|. n g House
tiiusted on l icenser ..( 'l«r*.iirr 6.
kaJHL Ellit slreet* —it contain* eight rooms
*n ot which have hre-p'ace*. all necessary out
bsiiMiwgs and a large garden well supplied w ( »h
frwrt tree*. Lc JNO C HULCOMBT j
sept 27 2r 42
REMOVAL
fIS HE Sub*crrt»en have removed a few d.w»rt
1 below then toriwec stand and one door
above Mr. John Moore * comet where the* have
race teed a port of their vupplv of ST API. F. ***d
> OCT r *RY GOOD'S and daity erport a for
ther supply Pcrsou* wrshrog t pwrehat* are
rryurriol to rail and niminr them at they »ul
be sold very low for cash
N H. WHITLAW * Cos
tept 20 40 #T
More Capital Prizes. Drawn NumTurs
in the
Connecticut State Lottery,
CLASS, NO. 15.
14,17,40,47,49,32,52,18,9,53,
Ordered, lucky Ticket. Combination 17 32.63
a the Capital Prize. Also, in the Virginia State
Lottery, Clbss no. 14- Combination 17, 28, 40
a capital Prize.
The Cash is paid for Prizes immediately ofi
the receipt of each drawing at
ANDREWS’
State Lottery and Exchange Office, corner
Broad and Jackson streets.
$20,000—510,000—55,000
Tickets onlv $5, and ten drawn ballots.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
CLASS, NO. 17.
SCHEME OF PRIZES.
1 PRIZE OF $20,000 6 PRIZES OF SSOO
1 do 10.000 10 do 400
1 do 6.000 10 do 300
1 do 4,000 20 do 200
1 do 3 000 20 do 150
1 do 2 000 ! 40 do 100
8 do 1,000 |
And numerous Prizes of SSO. S2O $lO, Lc. kc.
Drawing to be received, 3d of October.
Whole Tickets ss—Halves $2 50—Quarters
$1 25
HP Orders received at
ANDREWS’
State Lottery and Exchange Office, corner Broad
and Jackson-Streets.
Where the Capital prize of $3,000 was
obtained last week, together with numerous other
; valuable Prizes.
1 sept 27 42
FOR SALE
BT
* SIBLEY & MORRISON,
No. Js4 broad STREET.
50,000 POUNDS PRIME BACON
| 3b rlhds i'oito Rico Sugar
15 do low price Nrw-Orteans do
60 Bids Coffee 10 Hhds Molasse*
25 Hhds ami 60 Bbls Baltimore Whiskey
20 Bbls Monong&hela Whiskey Byears oid
2t> Pipes and 100 Bbls aupci ior Nortbern Gin
45 Bbls Nortbern Ruiu
j 20 do Old Peach Biandy
20 do Apple Brandy
1 Pip'- supeiior Port Wine
111 Dozen Bottle, do do
25 Qt. Casks Malaga do
30 2<* Gallon Casks French Madeira
1 6«io Kai Shot. 15ti Bundles Bar Lead
4,000 Yaids Negro Cloth
50 Bales 3 4 4 4 5 4 Brown Shirtings and
Sheetings
2 Case* domestic Tlaiils
5 do fancy Prints
200 Pieces American Bagging
60 do Osnabnrgv, 60 Pieces Racking
1 Bale steel Mixed Broad Cloth
2000 Galls. Stone Jug,, Jars and Pitchers
10 Kent Old Cavendish Tobat co
26 do pound twist no
20 do 12 twists to the pyiund
ill Boxes Adkins plug
20,000 'pauish Cigars. 20 Tort Iron
60 Casks Na Is, 3 lons Hollow Wore
1 100 Re-ms Writing Paper
200 do Wrapping «1o
6 Dozen Pine Apple Cheese
35 Boxes and \ Boxes Bunch Raisins
10,1)00 Bushels l.iverpoool Giound Salt
200 do Table do
4*- Boxes Gunpowder, imperial k. Hvson Tea
60 do hoap. 5 Boxes Chocolate
30 Bagspiime Feathers
10 Doz Fancy Chair,. 10 Dot Windsor do
tkMMI Pair Shoe* consoling of men, calf and
Kip Btogani, men* low quarter Calf shoes. La
dies Prnnel shoe*, do leather Hoots and *h ics
do Morocco Walking do. Misses Leather Boots
Childiens Leather Shoe* and Negro Shoes,
sept 20 406 t
GUOCEKIES.
20 HHDS Frime St. Croix Sugar
20 do second quality da
120 Bag* ptiine Green CofTije
76 Barrrls Kyr Gin
4<> Do Portland Rum
50 |) i Ohi<j Whiskey
20 B«>xe* sperm Candles
20 l)o Baldwin's do
lit 1 Piece* Hemp Bulging
2** Qr Cask* Malaya Wine
lot) Hcgi Nail* assort'd
16 BhU I,<«af and Lump Sugar
It* lihd* Mo|,ltr,
I Cognac Brandy. Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum.
Madeira, Marseille*. Claret and Champaigne
Wine,, Soap Luff* Cracker*, smoked Beef,
Iron Lead. Shot, Salt. Powder 4tc. for sale on
reasonable term*, by
GEORGF. R JESSUP,
330 Broad- Street.
June 17 13 if
STORAGE
AND
£omm(ooion Duflineoa.
fIIHK Subscript*, grateful for past favor*.
A renew the tender of their services, to their
fiiendt and ihe public, with the assurance that
they mil a* heretofore, devote their time to the
luterest of their Employer*
Their Ware-House mil t»e in good order fat
the reception and safe keeping of Country
Produce and Merchandize.
Ihevdeem it due to theins’ve* to slate the
titualioo of their Ware House—thus They are
bo ,tided on t!»e >nrlh hy B*y»trrct and the
River—On ihe M e,t by an open space of about
IfiO feet—On the South by Rry nold-streel, about
65 feet • wte and on the Ksst by Campbeli-street.
about 65 leet aide —ln addition to the security
against 6ie. whieh ihe above location presents,
they have about the centre of their Lot, a Hy
drant w hicb delivers Mater fiotn the aqueduct
lately completed in (Hi, city.
They wd! grant the usual facilities, by advan
ce* of money or otherwise, to such asm,* laver
t.irtn with custom.
A SLAUGHTER .V C. LABUZkN
sept 20 40 fil
FALL. a. WINTER COOPB.
WM. 11. .MORGAN CO.
K AV'F. received a part of tbe.r supply of
FALL AND B'/.V TF.K HOODS:
*l4<>*t.«T WHICH ABE,
JiYd Flemish sheetings
6 4 lush do
Black Italian Lustrings
Fancy colored do
Changeable k F*ncy colored ~r&s it Napx i
Black Gro* d# Nap*
Scarkt Mer>no Shawls
!>.-> do Maot'es
With a satiety of other Fatvey and Staple Ar
ticle* which they still sell at cheap as any home
in the erty
September 9 St 37
MRS. ADAM HUTCHINSON
BEGS Wave to inform her frsen.it and the
pooite in getter * i that tite exeresaos of her
School, will, siuh Divine peruunoo he re
sumed in Auguvta on the first Mocday of Octo
ber next The '*cieel Rovtn *< >* *•** Bridge
Bank Budding. N* 13k
Atcrt-t 2-1 |
JOHN GLI MARIN.
WATCH MAKER,
3Vo \4T, Broad-Street,
HAS again begun business, in the Brick
House. No. 147, Broad-Street, lately oc
cupied a« the CITY HOTEL, where he will be
stow all hie attention on repairing WATCHEiS
AND CLOCKS, of every description, in the
best possible manner, and at very reasonable
prices. He solicits the patronage of his friends
and former customers, and all who wish to have
their Watches made to keep good time at a mod
erate price. He will sell his remaining STOCK,
consisting of
vsTOUbKar*
WATCHES &t CLOCKS,
CASTORS, &c. &c.
For less than they cost, at Wholesale and Retail.
Thick Patent WATCH GLASSES, and all
other descriptions of Watch Glasses, constantly
kept on hand.
May 3 104
'school
■jVTISS 3LO.ME and MISS CARRE imform
J_rL their friends and the public iu general,
that they intend to open a school, on the Ist
mondav in October next, at Mr. Bridges’ House,
next to Messrs. Reilly k Shiels on Broad-street,
above the upper Market.
They will teach the French and English lan
guages, Reading, Writing, and Arithmetic, Ge
ography, Needle Work. Marking, Sewing, kc.
Terms made known on application,
sept 20 40 6f
SPARTA TA VERN
fno RENT, that spacious and well arranged
I TAVERN, in the Town of Sparta. Han
cock County, at present occupied by Mr. William
Mackie.
This establishment is not surpassed by any of
a similar kind in the up Country, and will, with
judicious management, yield a handsome return
on the capital employed. The furniture and
stock will he s dd on a credit for approved pa
per. to any person or persons who may contract
for the premises.
Possession will be given on the Ist. November
next. Apply to
McKENZIE k BKNNOCH.
[UT The Georgia Journal and Federal Union,
The Athenian, Cabinet, and Washington News,
will insert the above once a week, for six week*
Hiid send their accounts to McKenzie k Bennoch
Augusta.
sept 6 36 ts
mL* p < i *»vi PaO’
H. PARSONS
Has just received from Air Manufactory,
Two very Superior 6 Octave Boston made
PIANO FORTES, in plain Mahogany case*.
The lone and workmanship are equal to the high
est finished, and are well worthy the inspection
of those who may wuh u good iiivtnmrent at a
moderate price.
June 3 R ts
Till? SUBSCRIBER
HAS just received two first rate Carriages,
together with a number ot light and tasty
one and tw o hor*i Barouches, Gig, and Sulkev*
Al,e26*ctls Gig and IJearlmrn Harness On
the liver and expected daily, two Coaches, one
Ch.iriotlee. and a number of Gig* and Sulkev*,
together with Gig and Barouch Spring*; spring
Steel. Gig top hows, plated work. Oil Carpet, &c
Persons wishing to order Carriage, the
North, can have tl.eir orders personalty attended
to liy addressing the subscriber at Augusta nr
nt Newark, any time between this and l6e Ist ol
September next.
THOMAS G. HALL.
July 22 23 ts
J. SMITfJ & ro^
HAVE ju*l becetvrrf in addition to their for
mer Stock. ais-clcgant assortment of Fur
uituie, consirtmg of Sideboard*. Bureaus. Book
Cases, W,rdr<>b«*. Table,, Chairs, k r . kc. nil
of which wdl be oi|,| m cheap », can In* tiouyht
in tin* City, lor Cash or town acceptance,
July 1 17 ts
COTTON GINS, &r.
rWUIK Subscriber ha, on hard COTTON
L GINS of a very superior quality, of from
31) to 60 Saws, single and double breasted Froui
recent improvement* introduced into tnose Gins,
they have l»cen pronounced by those having
them in u«e tube of the very hetl k'nd, both a» to
furnishing a clean and good Staple n, aho to
lightness ->f draught; also Moating Fiurt<
(UT GIN? repaired at short notice.
HU "( AOUCOLTOtM. ISSUE-
Ml.XT'* t*ei*ec*ive, consisting of all the most
appro»ed I LOUGHS of which be bas a large '
quantity no . fr .rn ihe increasing demand, Ihe
prite wiil be much reduced
SIT* Wheat haws Corn Shellers Cultivators,
Drill M*> hines. and also an excellent assort
ment i.( I resti VV a i ranted GARDEN SEEDS.
ROBERT PHILIP.
I'nus tL>ors btlou Use Sltrthnnts' be flunltn'
rtaoi.
sept 16 wfii.W
C\ock am\ Watch Repairing:.
V. CREPE,
Htturn* I. l* thanks to the
gif poblic Cor Ibrir !il»eral pn
/ fr »o.*e. ami fake, thi* r>p
/• ‘ portuniivoftAforminr them
. - ' that he baa taken in co» 4
\ '*o . bQ} oMton for Cloik A. Wateh
Repairing. Mr ft. A. Sal
|ifi<tall. Ana Work m
frt*»?rd In hi* care will t* r*rrft»;lj attended to
and done ai Ihe tborfeai nodir.
( n hand, and nfi»n for Sal*, an «M«rtnrcit of
JEWELLERY.
IT Mr ( . »ill Mannfactar* and F*p>r »!l
hind* of Jets tilery or [ Uhgi ft W ofh. and »iil
aim e<»* >< it* pr.tniUrt cak-ur.
upx Id »3t) %
SHERIFFS TITLES,
3 *ed f-,j «-,i* at «*** e
COTTON & COMMISSION
wAStaatwrai*
THE Subscribers announce to their friend’s
and the public, that they have rented the
Warehouse in Cainpbell-street, Augusta, lately
occupied bv Mr. John Ree<q ane opposite the
Warehouse of Messrs Slaughter k. Lahusnn J
where they are now ready to receive Cotton ahd
other produce, and tender their services therein,
being sanguine that the attention wjiich will be
paid to the interest of their friends, will secure
for them a share of public patronage.
T. COLEMAN,
WM. J. WIGHTMAN.
August 23 32 wtf
***
THE SUBSCRIBF.R takes leave to inform
his friends and the public that on the Ist
Monday in October next, he will open a School
in a House on the North side of Broad-Street,
above the upper Market, belonging to the. Estate
of Nesbitt, and solicits a share of public patron
age. GEORGE J. McCLESKEV.
sept. 20 wtf 40
WOOLLENsj &c. *’
143 Pieces BROAD CLOTHS, assorted
5 do Fine Satinett
35 do Negro Cloths
i 5 Bales London Uuffi! Blankets
1 do Rose do
i 2.500 Pair Shoes, assorted
Together with a large and General
STOCK OF GROCERIES
For Sale by
STUART & BENT.
sept. It) w6t
>75 REWAJUL
RAN A WAY, on theSthinst. from the Subscri
ber, in Augusta, a negro fellow named
JACK, an excellent barber, about 30 years old,
and 5 feel G inches high, with bushy hair, large
1 mouth, diffident look and talk, and respectful
manners. He had on when he went away, n
i Coatee and pantaloons of cnarse light blue Sati
net, and a white hat. The subscriber believing,
from the easy disposition of J -ck, that he war
peisuadedto go away hy some villain, with the
intention of selling him will give SSO to any bo
i dy. who will furnish him with evidence sufficient
to convict the thief, and $25 t«. lodge the Negro
in a tail, where he can get him, or the same sum,
(8-6 ) with reasonable ckpcnsrS, to deliver him
, iu Augusta.
N DEL4IGLK.
August 23 32 ts
~TAj I.OKING BUSINESS.
T BIHE Subscribers having connected them
selves in the Tailoring Rurivess, under the
firm of GOODRICH k CIIAFEE. beg leave to
tender their services lo their friends and tho
Public.
They have taken the store No. 226, Broad-str.
next door to Nelson Carter, k Cos, where they
will constantly keep on hand, a well selected as
ortmeot nt Cloths, Cassimere*. kc. comprising
ttery article in their line.
LUTHER GOODRICH,
EDWARD O CIIAFEE.
N. B. All oiilcrs promptly attended to, and eg
ecuicd with neatness and despatch
August 23 32 6t
DAUNTING.
fIIHE Subscribers would respectfully inform
J the citixon* of Augusta and its vicinity,
that they have entered into co-partnership under
the firm ol MILLER le JASEt* H. and intend
carrying on House, Sign. Chair, At Ornamental
Painting and Glazing, Paper Hanging, &sc. in
all it* various branches. They hope Ihnt from
: the nea‘ncis in the execution of their work, and
strict nttentioii to tlreir business, to merit a lihe
| ral share of public pnti onage. Perions disposed
! to patronize them may find them nt their Shop,
Nio. 24)3 Broad-Stieet.
N. B—Orders from the Country punctually
| attended to.
REFERENCES.
Da Thomss I. Wrav, Augut'.a.
Ok. Mi ilk nor. Guphis, .
i* A ' VMAT, tv ' ( Dutch Uhrvt
Samuil ( unx,
D. Atkinson. /
July 22 23 ts
SHI LL ((Wins.
fjIHE SUBSCRIBER respectfully informs
I the Ladies of Augusta and vicinity, that
' I'l- lots prepared himself with all the implement*
necessary for cementing ami polishing broken
Comb*, and will at a short notice, cement or
polish over old Corahs, in such a manner, as to
m.ik. them in nil respects, equal to lie#.
ALSO,
| An ussorlment of Selected Cwinhs, which ho
I will exchange or tell upon Ihe most scrosnmi-
J .Immc terms. Specimens of his work way be
seen at any time. Jewelry, kc. repmied a*
j usual.
J. D. HUT,
So. 341, Broad *t, Augusta, a feus doon above
the Planttrs' Hotel.
! April 22 101 ts
NOTICE.
OUR month* after date, application will be
made tv Ihe Honorable the Justices of the
Infei ior Court of Richmond County, while sitting
lor ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all lli»?
Real F.statr belonging to Edmund Murphy.de
, ceased, and lore of Richmond County, viz
1400 acre* ot Pine Land in Richmond Cowiity,
> cj \ Acre* of Land id Lee County, and 202£
Acres in Hall County.
ALEXANDER MURPHY, Eteeutor-
July 6 w4m 18
KlCii MON D ACADEMyT
r ■ 111 E Trustee* of (ha Academy of Richmond
I county will, on the last Saturday in Drcem
brr next, proceed lo elect Ihe following Teachers
and Ofli.ei* for the term and spare of twelve
month*, from the time of appointment, to-wit .
A Rector, with a salary of Eight Hundred Dol
lar* and half of the Tuition money.
An English Teacher, with a salary of Five
Hundred Dollars, end one half of the Tuition
money,
A Teacher for the Sand Hill* without salary,
hut with Ihe use of the Home and Lot at the
Sand Hills, the Tear her to receive the whole of
the Totnon money.
A Teacher of Modern Lanrtiages, with a sal
ary of Two Hnrdr'd Dollar*, and the
whole of the Tuition money—the price for In
struction to t»e F.i»h: Dollar* per quarter.
A Cleik. Steward and Ti#wi«urer, with a Sala
ry of Four Hundred Dollar*.
Written application will be made to the Undef*
signed. By order of the Board,
JAMES McLAtVS. Clerk.
September 2 intD3t— Ht 34
House, Sim, nnd Ornamental
RP KPELMAff, haring rrturned frolll
. New York, asid having made himself ac
quainted with the Latest Style of Painting, re*-
perttnlly solicitv from his fnenda and former rot
lomefs. * rontmuanc* of the patronage extend
ed to hint for the last ten year*.
tfT Crvumry Merchant* can be supplied wilt)
Sign* at the shortest notice, and on the most
reasonable terms —safely packed for any 1 1 fa
ta nee
Augmt 12 29 wtf
aFpkkntice wanteiT
ANTED, at the Cwarirr Office an Ar
raaayicx to the Fiitn.g bu«tnes«. Ht
mu«t He n-tsd* and of good character generally |
u* .bunt 14 «r y«*r« af age will be prefened
teptysPi ® db
3