Newspaper Page Text
V?~ V „ v.
Hamilton* delivered at the opening of
the Extra Session of the South Carolina
Legislature. This document is nothing
more than a repetition of the imaginary
grievances so often complained of by the
delegation of that State in Congress.”
The Convention of the Union Party of South
Carolina re-asseinble at Columbia on the 10th
test. What they intend to do. is a mere matter
of conjecture. Their situation is a peculiar one.
The following communication which we copy
from the Charleston Courier may indicate their
ultimate intentions.
THE ORDINANCE.
THE days of Marat and Robesfikre
aroat hand; tyranny has begun its work,
the patriot lias ceased to have a country,
Fraud is triumphant: justice is in chains,
faction is dictator, and the laws are dead.
'All the time honoured and sacred bnl
w.irks of regulated liberty have been
•Swept away. We could once boast of
•• impartial juries and an independent jtfdi
ciaty. Tito humblest man could odee
* look up with a calm confidence. to tire
.judges of the laud, its tlto unyielding
guardians of his rights. When threat
ened by power; he could turn his. eyes to
the jury bojt, and fed strong io the s'reng
tit of bis.twelve poets, and safe from all.
wtaug, ’under their protecting arm.
. But how is it now, or how will it soon
be, as to each Union man in South-CaL
olina? The judges wjll bo to him lire
oracles of an infamous tyranny: the jury
his sworn enemies, b tnded together for
Jtis destruction, lie is to bo the victim
—-they the executioners
And Union men of South-Camlioa, is
it to be ’so, can it be so, shall it be si?
Are yi>« prepared to witness the sac
rifice! Wtll you stand listlessly by and
regard with an idle gaze, the smoke as
cending fr<Mti the accti'sed altars of des
potism 1 Is your blood water? are your
hearts Ice; were you bom slaves: are you
a herd of timers us deer? Aro you A
merican citizens; do you call yourselves
-Carolinians: do you claim,to bo disciples
tis Washingro.M; do you glory in the
p itriois and heroes of the revolution, was
liberty your birili right; and do I bear
the craven notes of submission ? N-d tie- ,
voi!” is your eager cry. “Resistance
for eve l" Yon “ have counted the cost
and find nothing so intolerable as volun
tary slavery.” * HAMPDEN.
The following Message of the Governor re
f;ttei to the Mis*i*xia»le*i ,
submit to the Uminrnl-'Assembly, Cos
pies of no-tines signed “Flish;* 'V. CJte?-
ier, as Counsel for S tmoftl' A. W ncoster
umf EflZ'tr Butler,” infoiming me of an
Tutpiideil applic.ition to tlut Supreme Court
fii live 'i t1(I ty f Fi'lir Mry, 1832, when
guid Court wH hi; tn i.i-d to issue furtlior
jirocoss, to c *riy into i-f L-ct its fornici
judgements and Decrees, tendered in
coitain cases, uherein i bn said Samuel A.
YVorehesternod EH*nr Buler are consid
ered. Plaintiffs in Error, vs. the State
of Gao.-gor, D fmidlut in E rn ," ■
s.. VVilhout further resnaiU upon iliis snb
jec, I renew tri the Legislature, the assu
rance of my unshaken dtoteraitnation to.
disregard ail UpcoostituttoYifll requisitions,
appertaining to the cases titular considers
ilon, or of any other character or origin
whatever, which may he calculated to
Overturn the unquestionable rights and ju
t isdictioi) of the State.;
WILSON LUMPKIN.”
ST.
TION.
The Rev. Mr. Rennie, having beeu
called on for a toasft, rose aud addressed
the. |oe<vtiog as follows:
Mr. President — * *.. > e '
While . I cordially rrs© to comply
with the requisition of the Chair, I must
claim your indulgence for a lew moments.
Tne name of Sir \V\tlior Scott, it is
quite superfluous in this placo to pro*-
uouhee. By the power of his most origi
it and and gifted m• o«l —-a mind familiar with
every source of sh >ught and feeling—he
has won for himself a- renienihrancc,
listing as the hdls that gai^ehim birth.
After having so long received fronv the
exercise of his rich and variedPtaletils, the
ht-hest degree of pleasure and instruc
tion, we cannot tfltw think of his deaths
bm with sentiments of doep concern, and
if possible, of increased respect. Injus
tice to the honor of Scotland, and ol our
we would on this hallowed occa
sion oner to his memory the homatge of
qur wannest and purosi respect. Fitted
by j|puur«, and by education, by lofty as-,
spfultibn—and the houorable ainbitiou of
preserving to his country jhe fading me
morials of by-gone ages—he has done
what no one else could have done—he
has 0:11b timed in immortal song, as well
as iu splendid prose, manners and cus
tom?, deeds in arms, and doings in hum
ble life—never, never to he forgotten,
while .there livos a man to call Scotland
his i)wn—his native land. /
• Id the wiitings of Sir Walter Scott,
ages and people long since departed,
.again.pass before us. Time rolls back
-ledofeg succession of changes. The hills
afnd lowlands appear in the brightness of
- their shadowy glory. “ Kings come
forth from their palaces, and warriors
from their tents” —while the elder broth
ers af renown, the Wallace and the Btuce,
revive our attachment to the home of our
Childhood—'ho soil foi which (hey fought*
and bled, and died. In the unaffected
simplicity of Jeanie Deans—ibo queenly
endurance of the martyred Mary—the
fierv impatience of JVlarraien—and the
child-like spirit of Old Mortality—all
live, and move, and breathe Ijke life.
We mean not here, to enumerate the
different paths of intellectual eminence in
which he has shone, as the pride of his
country, and to the gratification of the
civilized world—but we may be allowed
to say, he has excelled in that which is
so dear to a Scotchman’s heatt—he'has
, shed eternal honor On the land of the
mountain and the flood; and we cannot
conceal our apprehensions, that he is now
gone, we shall Bolsee his equabfor a long
time—perhaps-firreVer. In expressing
this sentiment, we are not blind to the
distinguished merits of many living wai
ters. But, iii'htir opinion, the concurrent
testimony nf Europe and 1 America will
be, a chasm Hs inatle the next century ‘is
not likely 10-'ftH.; 'JLei England boasq as
well she trtay, bfber Shakspeare and Mil
ton, her Pope and Byron —we are satisfi
ed with our owri Scott, and can produce
from the volumes lip lias bequeathed*us,
pages that WiU equal their choicest befla
ties—-while of him, and him alone it can
he said, he ItaS left to all coming ages,
noVhing to’ forgive—nothing to forgef.
Peace to his memory—honor, glory to
the mighty dead. Hisqame will be dmr
(tided in poetiy, biography, his'ory, and
romance. The pleasure and instruction
ho has poured over the earth—the way
farings on the land—and the journeying*
upon the deep he has beguiled'—the un
dying charm spread over the' hutpble% of
his works, always true to nature and life,,
will preserve the name of Scott, when the
mere splendor of rank, the helmet and
arraenf, ihe crown and sceptre, all that
pertains o the insignia of authority, have'
perished forever.
There are seasons when the hefirt sinks,
under the intensity nf its own emotions,
and the lips prove inadequate to.express
what the spirit, feels. Such is the prpseit'
moment. While f gaze on so many sons
and descendants of Scotchmen—while
think of Ibe occasion which lias brought
us .together—endeared as it is by associa
tions of early hopo and joy-f-wfiile the
scenes nf childhood and youth come rush
ing bid; upon my thoughts—l feel utter
ly incompetent to the task I have under
taken.
In solemn silence, f now propose,
V The memory of Sir Walter Scott.”
CHOLERA.
Mobile. —Although it) the discharge of
ao imperative duty,' <vo are compelled to
announce the occurrence of three cases of
spasmutic Cholera in this city, yet it is
certainly matter of gratulatioo, that since
their appearance yesterday morning, there
Jtas been no further progress of the dis
ease, and'so far as we can o&serve, there
is no disposi'ioo in the public mind, to
give way to exciiemetft or apprehension.
Considerable anxiety was manifested yes
terday, until the true character es the
cases reported was understood ; bat to
day, and,especially since it ha» become
known that no new cases have occurred,
our citizens are quietly pot suing their or
dinary business, relying <>n the regularity
nf their habt's, the remarkably cieannly
condition of our streets, yards and lots—
and the pYactical skill and attainments of
•nr physicians.
Register, Nov. 26.
War between Holland and Belgium.
\ Captain Tuurner, ofsheship Virginia,
arrived last evening from. 'Amsterdam,
which port he left on she 20th October,
tnfoims us Mint hostilities had commenced
between Holland and Belgium—but he
was unable to furnish us with any particn
lars of their warlike operations.—Charles
ton Corn ier , 3d inst: \’.
The Goldman’ of life 24 h, under a
postscript says, “Just as our paper was
gling to press, .a gentleman arrived at
R'ock Island, from whence we learn that,
the Cholera is raging among the Sacs and
Foxes. Aiming the victims already fallen
ei prey ro its ravages, is Krukuck, theii
newMy crowned and renowned Chief.'
' The death of Ke-o-kuck is' a source of
deep regret to ail who knew him. He
Wis the* great orator of the 5 Sacs, nod
participated in (he late great Talk of the
North
Scott with great ability and eloquence,
and contributed to make the Treaty. The
General pronounces him one of the mest
distinguished Orators, 'and the nfuSt ac
complished Indian he had over se'dn. He
was presented with a handsome medal by
General Scott.
Frederic William, Kriug of Prussia, 1
is well known whs passionately fond of
tall men fur soldiers of his regiment of
guards, & neglected ;no opportunity, and
-spared no expense, to ' enlist such as he
thought worthy of a place in this favoured
crops. ' Lord Dover in his life of Fred
eric the Great makes mention’of one re
cruit, an Irishman, of James
Kirkland, to whom the King gave 1000/.
on condition of Iris giving up his person,
and 200/. to divers dguots who weie em
ployed in Obtaining 1 him. Making the
bounty money of one recruit amount to
1200/.! I >
We find the following ludicrous anecdote
in relation to this regiment in the work of
Lord Dover, and which-cons'itutes Nos.
41 and 42 of Harper’s Family Libary.
• N *r was the anxiety of Frederic Wil
liam confined to the present recruiting of
.his tall regftneiit, but it extended also to
the future. One of his chief cares was
the establishment of a race of giants
in his ' dominions, from among whom
his greuadiers might always be re-plen
ished. In furtherance of this object
he was accustomed, whenever he saw a
woman of extraordinary stature, to marry
her forthwith to one of his guards, witb-
J ©ut iti the slightest degree consulting her
inclinations upon the subject. On one
casion, in going from Potsdam to Berlin,
he met a young, haudSotrie, and well-made
girl, of an almost' gigantic size; he was
struck with her, and, having stopped and
spoken to hei: he learned from herself
that she was a Saxon: and not married
that she had come on business to the
market at Berlin, and was nW returniog
to her "village in Saxony. “In that case.”
said Fredeiic William to her,-** you pass
before the gate of Potsdaiti; ‘arid if I
give you a note to the commabdant, you
can deliver it without going om of »<*•*'■
way. Take charge, therefore- * l r ‘ ne not ®
which I am about to wrtte, and you shall
have a dollar for v-uj pa.nn’ The girl,
who knew the w»gV character well prom
iseJ all that he wished. The note was
written, soaled and delivered to her with"
the dollar : but the Saxon, aware of the
fate tb it attended her at Potsdam, did
not enter the town. She found near the
gate a very little old w.omao, to whom she
made over the note and the dollar, recom
mending her to execute the commission
without' delay, and acquainting hor at the
same time that it came from the king, and
regarded some urgent and pressing busi.
O.essf After this our. gigantic young.beroine
Continued her journey With as-much rap
iditv as possible. The oi l woman, on the
mher hand, hastened to the. commandant,
who opened the note, and found in it a
positive order to marry the bearer of it
without delay to a certain grenadier,
whose name was mentioned. The old wo
man was ruueh surprised at this resol f she
however, submitted herself, without otur
rpurihgi’ to the orders of his majesty ; but
it was necessary to employ all the power
of authority; mingled with alternate men.
aces and_ promises to overcome the ex
treme repugnance *fc even despair, of the
soldier. It was not till dip next day that
Frederic William discovered he had been
imposed upon, and that the soldier was
inconsolable at his misfortune. No other
resource then remained to the king but to
order ihe immediate divorce of the new
married couple.
COMMERCIAL. 1
Z i-a+est dates. -
From London, ... Oct 20
From Liverpool. - - - ilo 20
From Havre, ... do 20
V Havrk, October 20.
The inquiry for Cotton has been limi
ted; holders are firm, stocks 29,600 bales.
> - ‘ ■■■
By the ship Carroll of Carrollton at Philadelphia
Liverpool. Oct. 19-
'The demand W Cotton during the
'Week has been pretty general ; but from
the quantity offering being increased, the
middling and fair qualities of Uplands and
Mobiles may be bought a Utile lower.—
The sales of the week, including 1,000
bales Ameticfin taken on speculation', a
mount to 14,870 bags, import 13,257
bags.
. Savannah, Dec. I.
Cotton -—ln the early part of the week
about 1500 bales changed hands, from 11
a mostly from 11J a cents —af-
ter which the buyers held off‘for a further
reduction, in which they succeeded to the
extent of fully half a cent per Ibr To
w.rds the close of the week, the demand,
at the decline, becqtne more animated,
find about 3,000 bales were sold at' front
10 5-8 a llj—generally ht about 11 cts
for goc'd -aveiago lots. We estimate tire
sales, since our last report, at 4,500 bags,
nearly the whole of which is for the Eu
ropean market. Wi* quote 10 5-8 a 11J
and choice Ilsaf a 12 cents, remarking that
thp latter description, thus far this season,
has been uncommonly scarce, and scarce,
ly a tot in market that would bring over
ll£ cents. Itt Sea Islands, there is very
11*do d‘>ing, at our qnomtiuus. We quote
19 a 24. —Georgian -
4 Charleston, Dec. 1, 1832.
Cotton. —Airrived since our last to
yesterday m»rni*ie inclusive, 184 bales
Sea Island, and 6209 bales Upland, Cot
tr.nl Cleared, in *he same time, 18& bales
Sea Island, and 5622 bales of Upland
Cos ton. On Ship Board, not cleared, 55
bales of Sea Island, and 3244‘bales Up
land Cotton. The sales have been as
follows: 52 bale« Uplands, at 12; 109
117 8; 453 Ilf; 731,115-8; 1663,
ll£; 353,11 3-8 ; 635, 11 J; 701, 11;
and 7, lOf cents. A few Sea Islands, a*
20 cents and upwards. There is a good
demand for prime Cottoßs at our quota
tions. .In?aii'other descriptions the mar
ket is heavy at a decline of f cent, and a
further reduction is expected,' *
Howard's P. C.
NeV Orleans N«v. 24.
The Sugar Crap. —From all the infor
mation hat we have been able to obtain,
the pißsefot ct*op must inevitably turn on
short. First, the l«»ng rainy season pro-'
venteffthe cane bom maturing, > caused
unnecessary sprouting, and filled it with
water instead of saccharine matter—then,
the badness of the roads - and swampiness
of the earth, generally, prevented the
planter froin obtaining a sufficient supply
of wood for'their steam engines and boil
ing, and wjien all these evils were about
ceasing, then came the Cholera, destroy
ing many of their slaves, and calling <>lf
the attention of master and men frem their
pressiog occupation; and now we learn,
lhat the frost has done great injury. We
repeat,it. we are convinced that the Sugar
Crop will be short.
REMAUKSi—The Mississippi is 12
feet below high water mark. The wea
ther has continued to be dry, cool, and
particularly favorable to out-door affairs.
Os fbe health of the city, we now hear ve
ry little said, and that there no longer ex
ists cause of soar of Cholera, or any other
unusual disease. "Business hrs at length
commenced, generally, and a few days
more will change the dull and dreary
times that haw been, \o cheerful indus
try. Vessels are crowding into poit, and
merchandise if every description is plen
ty, promising to the coonffry merchant the
advantage of selection at low prides.
Cotton. —ArriVed since the i6th inst.,
of Louisiana and Mississippi 10,615 bales.
Lake PontchaMrain 351‘, Arkansas 140,
Florida 164 ; together 11,270.. s Cleared
in the same rime, for Liverpool 4304,
Havre 3152, Ne»-York 424, Providence
482, Philadelphia 56 ; together 8418 :
making an addition to slock of 2852, and
leaving on hand, inclusive of all on Ship
board not cleared on tk« 22d instant, a
stock of bales. Buyers do not ap
pear to be so anxious to purchase this
week as they wera last ;' the article has
commenced arriving more hbtindant, and
they delay operations until ihe stock shall
have become greater, many being of opt-
nion that prices will somewhat docline—
indeed it is .positively asserted that the
operations.of this week, when compared
with those of the past, have been at a fu\.
half cent decline fur all the common
quality that has been sold. Several sales
of magnitude have been made, but as they
were rounds wo cannot give other than
general remark in relation to them* viz :
1750 baies at II 5-8; 770 at 11 3-8; 173;
at 11; 100 at 10 78; aud 30 at ioj. if
Cotton of superior quality has lint yes
been sold at a reduction, it is more attri
butable, we are informed, to tho firmness
of holders than to any particularly favor
able disposition on the part of buyers.
Price Current.
\ ’ ■ -i» *y
New York Nov. 26.
Review of the market for the week ending No
vember 24
COFFEE—The market, was • heavy.
The deni md was wholly from the trade,
who took small parcels of Brazil at 13£cts,
St. Domingo at 13 a 13j aud ene. prime
green parcel at 13f_-is, Cuba at 12£ a IS
and 14cts. Importations, 1813 bags, 25
hhds. * ’
CORDAGE—Constant sales Russia
at 5£ a 7£cts. s. p.
COTTON There was a fair demand
chiefly by spinners, and at the full prices
of last week. We noticed sales of 2100
bales, of which about 1500 were Upland
at a 12£ pud'including one or two
fine parcels at 12f a 13; 500 New Or-1
leans at 13 a 14, and 100 Mobile at Ilf
al3. \ ; 5
SUGAR—The melancholy sickness
existing at and around New Orleans,
caused an increased demand in our .mar
ket; 700 to 800.Irhds Orleans were sbld
at 7f a 300 bxs white Cuba at 9J a
10f<’| 150 brown at 8 a BJ-; 100 inferior
at 7c; 150 hhds Porto Rico at 7§ a 8c;
and some St. Croix.
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED^
PORT OF AUGUSTA—Dec 5. '
Steam.packet John Stonev, Green.
Steam-bout.Tugajo, Wray’.
ARRIVED,'
PORT OF SAVANNAH-December 2
Fr. ship Minerva, Lamar, Martinique,
24 days.'
Ship Rhode Island, Manchester, Bre
men, 57 days.
Line slttp Emperor, Benner. New-
York, 9 days.
Brig Betsey, Hodges, Porto Rico, 14
days.
Brig Hercules, Stevens, New-York, 15
days.
Line schooner Excel, Heliker, New-
York, 10 days.
Schr. DeKalb, Creighton, Baltiino •
MARRIED,
Op Sunday evenin- last, by the ResivMr
Harrison, Mr. Lotus C. D’Antionac. to Miss
Elizabeth \V. daughter of Geo. M Walker, all
of this city.
At Paris, Kentucky, on the 17th Novemb'r
last, Doctor John B. Duke.
_ „ _ **., . »■ .
CHYMISTBY,
GkOBGBiL. Ba-
Uytm+atSb 1 * KER » w deliver a Le<*-
tore on this science, il
gJPilPr lustrated by a number
of experiments, and follpW,-
ed by the administration of THE , EX
HILARATING GAS, in the City-
Hall, this evening. To commence at 7
o’clock.
Admittance 50 cents, Ladies are invi
ted without charge,
Nov 5 * ’ , i ;
ATTCHJSVA XCS CO3MEF AITS’.
Annual Dividend No. 2.
A‘ T a Meeting of the AUGUSTA Ic:E COM
PANY , held on the 3d, December, inst.
It was Resolved, that a Dividend of twelvLand
one half per gent, oo the Capital Stock of said
Company, being Six and a quarter dollars per
share be paid to the Stockholders or their le
gal representatives at the office of the. Secre
tary.
YVM. P. BLERS* Scc'y. I. C.
Dec 5 108 It
MECHANICS BANK,
Augusta, December 6/A, 1832.
SATURDAY ueas, (Bth inst ) being Semi-
Annual Settlement D^y—this Bank, will be
closed; persons having business with the Bank
on that day, are requested to attend to it the day
previous.
GEO. VV. LAMAR, Cashier.
Dec 5 108 2t -
“ NOTICE.
(J. S. Arsenal Augusta , Ga. December
4th 1832/
CIEALED Proposals wifi be received by the
vjy, updersigoed until the 26th inst. at seven
o’clock, P,. M. for furnishing the Troops at the
Uoited States Arsenal, Sand-Hills, near Augus
ta, Geo. with Fuel fqrtwplqe months commen
cing on the first day es January 1833, add end
ing on the - last bay of' December 1834. The
Wood expected to be delivered must bo Upland
White' Oak, Hickory, Black Oak, or Block Jack.
sound straight and free from tot or decay, and
delivered at the At senal above stated at such
times and in such quantities as the Acting Assis
tant Quarter Master at saM 'Post shall direct.
Bonds in the sum of $&00 with, two securities
to be uamed in the letter .of Proposals, and to be
approved by the Aefipg: Assistant Quarter Mas
ter,) will be required to insure .the:faithful per
formance of the contract.
The letter of Propose stp be directed to the
undersigned and endorsed on the back, Wood
Proposals.
A. C. FOW,LER,
Lieutenant and Acting Ais’t. Quarter Matter
Pec s'vV, : ; 108 td
Transfer of Draws. ... ,
JUST PRINTED, and .for, sale at this office,.
Blank Powers of Atiornjey, for transferrmfc
Draws ia the Land Lotteries
NEW SCHOOL.
/AT THE UPPER PART OF AUGUSTA,
MR J.H SPALTER, will opena
School, in the upper patt «>f Au
gusta. in the vicinity of the New Market j
commencing die lodi of December, Ml.
Spatter, will instruct in all tho various
branches of the English Language’; and
hopes that by a attention to she
morals and welfare W his pupils and ad
vancement in Studies, ibat his exertions
will not be permitted to pass by unnoticed.
Terms. —s 4, per quarter for Element,
al Scholars, and $6, lor th se further ad
vanced,
P. S.—Pupils will be admitted till af*
ter the Ist. of January, »!*••, agreeable to
ihe usual custom, pup,ls will be charged
one dollar per quarter (winter quaitcr)
for fuel.
Dec 5 108 5t
* FOUND.
A POCKET BOOK, containing »
small sum of Money, a Letter ad,-
pass 1 to boys Ned and Sol, was found io
the Street, three or four days since by
John Thornton, Esq. of Oglethorpe
County, and deposited wtih the under
signed. The owner, or any one autho
rized by him, can have it by paying for
this advertisement.
WILLIAM BOSTICK.
A'fgusla, Pec A 100 3t
100 Prizes of SI,OOO
\Dy Saturday's Mail, will be received the
Drawing of the
UNION CANAL.IiOTTEUY,
Class No. 24, for 1832.
SCHEME, t
1 Prize of 20,000 dollars,
1 “ 10,000 dollars,
1 “ 5,000 dollars.
I “ 3,000 dollars.
100 “ 1,000 dollars.
16 500 dollars.
56 “ IQO dollars.
56 “ , 80 dollars.
112 50 dollars.
112 “ 40 dollars.
224 ” v 30 dollars.
1960 ” > , • 20 dollars.
15400 10 dollars.
Ticket slt>, Half $5, Quarter $2 60.
O’ Prises Sold and Cashed at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lotte,y Office No. 241 Broad-street
%* Address orders to W. P. Beers.
Dec 3 ’ * u • • JLt
To Fortunate Drawers.
FORTUNATE Drawers in the Land and
Gold Lotteries living at a distance can
have their Plats ami Grants taken out of the Of
fice and forwarded them per mail by addressing
the Subscribers (paying postnee) and enclosing
Ten Dollars for the Gold and Eighteen for the
Land, with One Dollar extra for each grant.
M & M. TUCK Kit
Miltedgevilfe. Dec. 1 107 2t
on consigWent.
.} JUST*RECEIVED
5 PIPES Cognac Brandy
15 Half Pipes Hbtland Gin
66 Pieces Tow Bagging
60 CoUs Bale R«>pe
10000 Spanish Segars
6 Tierces New Rice
if ALSO
Just Landing from Steamboat Augusta,
Hbds. New Orleans «<>d Porto Sugars
“ West India Molasses
*• St. Croix Rum
" N E .ftetn
Whiskey o
“ Cider Brandy
Barrels N. Gin
*• Mackerel
“ Sperm*Oil C J
“ Butter Crackers
Casks London Porter and Crown Stout
V Prime Cheese \
Quarter Pines Cogswollls Wine '<r
“ c«sk?Cargo Wine *
Boxes White Havanhaand Lump Sugars
11 Sperm Candles and Soap
l Raisins, and Herrings
“ American Segars
Bags Prime Gieen Coffee
“ Dtop and Buck Shot
Bales Cotton Bagging
•• “ Yarn
cases I|egro Shoes
t l‘" And an Assortment of Staple
For sale low for cash or approved endorsed
notes, by
J. MARSHALL.
Dec. 3 _ , 107 rs
A L. '
NEW GOODP, ,
SKOWSEX 0l SHEAR,
Have received this dny, by the George Washing
ton and John Sloney, additional supplies from
Niw York among them, are :
EXTRA size , and very heayyi .Rose and
Whitney Blankets
7 4. 8 4,:an«l 9-4, London Duffjlg •
Super GV.een Carpet Baize, (very heavy)
Extra 64, tr'*h Linen, Sheetings
Super ) 1 4 and 12 4, worked Counterpanes
Super red Flannel- and inixt Sattioetts
Mixt Kerseys, for servants
- Super bleached and brown Shirtings and
Sheetings
Nov %\ ~ : 102 6i
AsKJfOWLTOY,
NO. 24$ BROAD-STREET.
HAS just opened a handsome assortment of
64 MERINO and* - Real THIBET
CLOTHS, embracing all the choice and fash
ionable colors, such as Crimson, Scarlet, Royal
Purple, Nazarine Blue, Light Do. Light and
Dark preen, together with t* great Variety of the
Mode Colors. also,
Super. Aftrinb Circiutimis and PtinceUas, all
colors. ' , nov 16 •» 100
* ; Just Received. *
-a Colts first qualitv Bale Hope
50 pieces Flax Bagging
26 dozen Patent Coff-e Mills
20 bales brown Shirtings
10 “ ** Sheetings
4 “ Duffle and Point Blankefs
2 “ Red Flannels
2 “ Linseys -. •
2. “ , Cattoßades - '
2 “ Stripes and Plaids
2 cases bleached Sheeting*
2 “ Irish Linen
2 " low priced Prints
1 “ Cotton Haudkcrchiefs ' -v '
1 “ Silk Bandannas.
For sale low lor Cash or approved paper,b,
f. MARSHALL.
October 24. 90 ts
»»aiavaA “
At the Store , cornet of tin,a,l and Mac
' J Intnsh Street Augusta
( TT AS just receives! •’« >m Fr.-nce nti<i New*
II York by late arrivals. * farpe assortment
French, English and American
FANCY & STAPLE
me*
\\liioh he offers for-sale on bis usual moderate
. Terms fur Cash or Town acceptances
pierfes rich and splendid pairerus Kog
tub and American ingrain CAUPLT-
IfKJ, at !*tl prices
'‘Vt pieces Very fine sand 6 4 French black Bora
b*rzines
.20 pieces 5 4 ami.6 4 assorted colors Merino
1 Cloths', and Merit o Circassians, ail
. coots and a Idris
7-8 ts 6 4 Mateoni tda.'k Italian Lustrings
’AsSrirted French’ Taff.-ta Silks, for Urat>re|las
Rich stripehnd figaied Silks of all colours
Black aud colored Gro de Swiss aud Gro de
Berlin
Butlle greten, starlet and olhei' colors Gro de
Naple ' •
MeVino.'Htfrnani and twisted Silks, Shawls it
'nil colors and prices
Crape/ Muslin Silk and oilier Shawls, latest
•' 'style
Whitevgcdfrlet and black Merino long Sha ?
Ladies emhrodered and lined Horse skin Gloves
Do Long and Habit White do do do
Do Whitfe Gorton Silk ami worsted Hose all
Colors ard qualities
Irish l.inens, Sheetings and Diapers -
English Long Cloth lV , *’ .
Ten dozen Landscape Bead aud Si k •••orkeil
Bugs Aorhe very elegant patterns
Bead Purses and ladies wm ked Baskets of all
sizes ,
Ladies plain and nriiatiii ntnl waist Buckles
Boxes of el-'gant Bonoei Plumes ami Wreaths
White and colored French p*ain and worked
Linen as
sorted patterns 'r r "
Ladies hair braids and Curls y 1
India Ruliher Suspenders and Garters
Thread L ices and Edgings ill |reai variety of
patterns ; v -
Black Italian and French Crapes
Do. Love Silk Shawls
Oil cloth Silk for children’s Aprons’
Ladies’ cambric Apron; very itch patterns aud
new style ‘ '‘V"' 1 .
Black, red. green and scarlet silk Velvets ' r
h large assortment of A 4 and 4 4 FreuPh color
ed head Handkerchiefs; quite new
patterns plain and fringed
A large assortment of plain and cut glass Beads
Plain and cut Goldßead* . • * 1 *
Best of Pias and Needles ’ ' " " *‘t
100 doz. Spool Cotton (Clark’s) all numtierg
Blue, black, olive, browo. hottle-greeii and salt
; mi;t Broad-cloths aud Cassimeres
> soirfe of which are vary fine • '
Stiiped aWd mixed millcdtCsniiArrtt
SattinHanf nil kinds in great variety of prices
9 4 and 104 London Duffl 1 - B auki-ts
10 aud 12 4 colored Counterpanes ’ ’
Mackinai) Point Blankets, milled
R< and and’hint* white and red tnixt Lindseys
Blue Plains and twilled Kerseys
Carpet Binding
Tufted and other Hearth Rugs to match the Car
petiugn ■', .
Together with 0 large assortment of
CotegWe^Orange, Rose •HiKvrniltr Water
Rotte andiAlniort i S<.*p, Ifiigiie Oil
Hair PoWdfer and Powder Pufis,
Durable Ink. kc.j
D<‘cemt>er'3 V ts 107
, Jusf- Received,
40,000 superior Spanish 3hgars
46 Groce Wine Bottles ' V > > ¥
20 boxes fres'i Prunes, W fancy boxes
100 gallons Ptykled Oysters, by the keg
BuckwhAt and Rye Flour
INtte l and 3 Mackerel
ffitkled Salmon N - J ‘-
Do. Cucpmt-ers
'f Mess Shad, lie .&c.-
10,000 large swear' ©RANGES,
POR SALE, BV- ' v - • u
DORTIC St LAFITTE.
. 236, Broad’Street.
Noy 16 ‘ ‘ 100
TIIK SUBSCKIBKKS
* '■* OFFERS F"R I, E.
500 pieces Cotton Bogging on liberal
terms.
•Also—ln the Magazine
600* kets FF and FFF Dupont’s Gtui'Powder
10 do C3kgle K Poiv4er in 26 Cnnlsleii
20 Imlf kegs Eagle Ponder and » loose
PILLOT & LE RARBIER.^
war. h. fts AiiAiAStEY..
( Two doors hr low the Easle and Phtrnix Hotel)
Has just received by Steam Boat. William Sxi» •
'* *bAooh, fioot Savannah.
25 Barrels and half bills Canal Flour
20’ half and qr. btirrels liuckwhegt Meal
15 kegs fresh Butter
10 halt’ barrels No. 1, Mackerel "
6 do Mess Shad
2 barrels Northern Hickory Nuts
5 boxe : s Spotni’Caiidles
2 casks White Wine-Vinegar
3 Baskets Champ’Aign Wtne, Anchor brand
Which in addition to his former Stock, makes
the assortment complete and will *T>e>sold, on
reasonable terms, for cash, or approved papier.
' Nov 30 i ‘ 106 If
: r FRESH.
Fruit frees , Agricultural Implements,'
THE subscriber hns jb«t' received bis sup
ply of GARDEN SEEDS, wat. anted the
growth of 1632 As he Will keep no old .Seeds
on hand, persons wanting such either -at whole
sale or retail, may depend* on .the qualiiyi He
has also, on band a good assortment of
mVZT SMBS. ROSES, AS.
And will in n few days receive an additional sup
ply—his stoke of PLOUGHS, «* large
consisting Os afll tht'diiMient Bi*e.> of the mbit
approved kinds, the prices of which he has re
duced, having a large stock on hand. He is »otv
prepared to furnish the much approved Ciyndri
cal Straw Cutters, also, a general assortment of
Implements, all of which he will sell oh the mote
reasonable terms.
ROBT. PHILIP.
No, 29 .. ipa Bi«r
O-N- COUSIGNMENT.
5000 TD9. NEGRO CLOTH i!
Ft»m 20 to 42 per yard, comprising the best
assortment and the jnost-approved GOODS, of
the kind, that has W*rbfirerbd in this Markets
Purchasers are respectfully invited to ctill and
esamhr* them, they .»dl be sold, hi quantities
Wanted, for. Cash or approved endorsed Notea,
at 60 and days, by
L HULL, Auct'er.-
» N«v 19 101
\ JUST RECEIVED.
Northern Apples
Northern Cheese
Northern Batter ■>
Northern Potatoes
Northern Onions
Northern Mackerel 1 ’
Northern Codfish nnd -
Northern Cotton Cotton Bpgging
FOR SALE, LOW, ltT
G. H. METCALF.
r&n* 5 9Z>
3