Newspaper Page Text
uot of diut milk-and-water quality that
royal speeches generally are. It bieaths
war and defiance. His Majesty com
plains of injuries, insults, aud perfidy!
He says !ie has made concessions for the
sake of peace to the extreme limits of con
descensiou, and so far as the honor and the
interests of ihe Dutch nation will permit;
but instead of these concessions leading to
an adjustment of die dispute, they h ive
only been followed by more unreasonable
demands. These demands, he says, can*
not he acceded to. He therefore rejecis
them, and points to his gunsf He tells
the Confeience that he is prepared for
war—that he is armed on the whole of
his frontier—that his naval and military
forces are in tiie most efficient state—that
his Militia are in the field—that his vol
unteeis are ready to march—(hat his sub
jects are indignant at the wrongs he has
suffered, and are ready to jxiuke any sac
rifice rather than tamely yield to the con
ditions of the London diplomatists.
This speech, therefore, has all the im
portance of a formal declaration of war.
It puts an end to the protocols at once.
The Coufeience are told to do theii
worst. Iti short, it puts an end to all fur
ther negotiation; and now that England
and France have held out menaces, they
must either carry these into effect, or ia
tfrtj'irtim the task of Arbitrament cover
ed tv Mi obloquy and scorn. The people
of Holland are determined to resist all
attempts to coerce them, and the Kino
boasts of receiving from “foreign powers
repeated proofs of t/ieir, sympathy
lie receives no such proofs from either
Ei'iglaod or France* and therefore by for
eign powers he must Prussia, Aus
tria, and Russia.. 'Ve have no doubt but
that this is tho case. There is secret sup
port somewhere: positive promises upon
which the Kiug relies, and understood ar
rangements in which lie places confidence.
JMeanwhilc, England and France are pre
paring their fleets. The pilots on the
Scheldt are ready to remove the buoys,
and General Clnisse is sullenly sitting by
his guns. This whole fleet is destined for
that river, and its first appearance there
will be die signal for a general war., ii
will be no trifling affair, as some of the
gentlemen of the Sock Exchange seem
to imagine. To blockade Holland, is a
farce; this would oolv injure the blocka
ding powers, Cost England some of her
best shifts, itUei nipt the trade, and seri
ously affect the manufactures of this coun
try. No naval a niamenr can drive
f’lui'se ftoin the citadel of Antwerp, and
the moment a .French military force en
ters Belaidm, the Prussians, to the num
ber of 100,000 men, will d<» the same
United
AUGUSTA'.
FRIDAY, DEC. 7 y 1832.
• COTTON.— Tin* article is in very limited re
quest and gradually declining. The quantity is
v, ry small if any sold higher than 11 mu! a f> w
inlniors at a 9| —we quote 10 « lo| lots
dT fair quality 10| a 10 3-8. Travelling and
transportation On the mail is difficult, and the
quantity at riving inconsiderable freights to
Savannah, 75 cents —Charleston, sl.
/ '■ '
Gcu. Scott nitived in this city on Wednesday
evening from Savannah. *
Error.— In out last we said the motion to re
consider Ryan’s Resolutions “tea* lost, Yeas 95
—A ays 63.” It should have been Nays 95-
Yeas 63. Poor Pi inters will blunder. They
must trust something to the intelligence of their
leaders. If they can always find out what we
tnean, they probably have considerably the ad
vantage of us.
We received nothing fiom Milledgeville last
night—a passenger in the Stage told us, that the
D»-a wing of tba Lotteries was to have been resu
med on yesterdey, keeping the numbers that
Bogan drew out of the Wheels till the whole are
drawn. They are then to be put in the wheels,
and the names )cft undrawn enjoy the additional
chance of getting fortunes among Bogans selec
tions. Bogan's trial is fixed for next Thursday.
We learn, that the Trustees o' the Augusta
I'healre have purchased the Scenery of the
Chatham Theatre, New-Yoik. which has been
devoted to another use. They are also in treaty
with two Managers for its lease, and expect it
Ns iH be opened duviug the last week of this
luonlh. ,
We received the Journal of Commerce
10-day, of Saturday morning, December
Ujfey 'tlie David Brown, at t »rleston.
WPinanli its Editors, io the name of their
snbscribets, for this mark of prompt at
tention. We would advise our friends in
Charleston in future to have their beef
Meats fried in New-York. The David
Brown jvili bring them to town smoking.
South Carolina was to have chosen her elec
tors of President and Vice President on Tues
day last. W’ho they are no body knows—no
body cares.
r.. ■■■■— ■- - ■
The Ajax at New-York brings a day late.r
from England than our last advices. Myers’
Price Current of Oct 22d saye, “The sales in
Cotton this week have beetr to a fair extent, but
the market has been heavy and the prices upon
the whole have a tendency to decline.
Judge Clayton, it seems, has acquired a little
horror of stage accidents. The papers state he
passed Abbeville Ct. H. with his lady, in his
own Carriage. We are sorry his good lady is
with him ; for it prevents our wishing his next
turp-over might knock Nullification out of him.
It seems by the Charleston Mercury that our
city, this same Augusta, or its neighborhood, has
« gallant soul, who has volunteered in the ser
vice of Gov. or Brig. Gen. Hamilton. lie
4s ontr, we suppose, of that “ galaxy of Georgi
ans,” who adoroed the last Charleston Races in
the day and the Circus at night.
We understand, that the iron David L. Swain
bar been chdsen-Gnvernor of North Carolina.
Eg-Governor Branch was bis competitor,
tt is generally undestood (says the the Boston
Daily Allas,) that the health and advanced
age of Chief Justice Marshall. will not allow
him tu remain on the bench of the Supreme Court
after the next term lhe same paper names
Judge Baldwin of Pennsylvania, or Judge Bar
bour of Virgiuia, as ihe person most likely to
succeed him.
We every day see letters from different parts
of S. Carolina, announcing the decline of busi
ness owing to the general conviction that a vio
lent convulsion is near at hand. Merchants and
Factors in Charleston direct their friends not to
draw upon them on any terms, and the business
men here look with suspicion on any transactions
with that City and refuse them. People are
sending their propeity from the State to Georgia
or the North, and one letter last week assured
us there was not a single country merchant in
Charleston. A great many negroes, tliis week
and the last, have passed through this county
from South Carolina. Between this place and
Louisville a few days since a gentleman informs
us, he met at least 3l)0 negroes, moving with
their owners to seek suine more tranquil spot in
the West Wo notice those things to show our
fellow-citizens what they have escaped by refu
sing to be thrown into the ranks with 5. Carolina
in her inad crusade against the laws ol our com
mon Country. These things forebode a political
convulsion, and every man’s good sense assures
him that no one State will be thus allowed to
bully the common government and interrupt the
tranquility of all the rest.
The inure we look at the course to which the
Taction of Nullifiers iu S- Carolina are driving
that unhappy State, the more we are convinced,
that oar strictures on the conduct of its leaders
have been most deserving. Something is al
ways to be allowed to the pen of the ha9ty wri
ter and the excitemeut engendered in a warm
political contest; but on reviewing our remarks
in time past, we have nothing to soften—nothing
to exteuuate. The charge we made of design
ing the dissolution of the Union, becomes more
and more evidently true; and their deluded fol
lowers will ere long rue the infatuation which
has closed their eyes to the ruin that Is medita
ted for them. Peace, peace has been sung in
their ears with such Syren sweetness, that a
dash against the rock of Scylla can alone wake
them from their reverie. We pray that their
vessel of State may not be wrecked by the shock!
Our fellow-citizens have been so drugged by tbe
sopt.istry of their umbitious statesmen, that no
antidote of ordinary operation seems likely to
restore tbe<u to the in uence of reason. Good
Heavens! when we think of it, we wonder. —
The fust means used was to bewilder the Com
mon mind with their mystifications about the
Tariff—representing it as a grievous btirdeu ten
times ns onerous as the truth warrants—next
they are made to believe that their State is om
nipotent and cau of herself throw this burdeu
iuto the sea—that she is tooiuighty to be judged
by any earthly power —much lees by a Bench
ofcoriupt U. S. Judges—that her Petit Jurors
are much better lawyers, and more worthy their
regaru and obedience—th,tt she owes allegiance
to no one but her own sovereign self— that
she has power to withdraw the temporary seal
ty, which she swore for her citizens to a certain
“ atrocious” governnyeut called the Government
of the U. Slates.—absolve her people front the,r
oaths to support its Constitution and Laws, and
transfer, if she pleases, by her ipsa dixit, the al
legiance of all within her territorial domain to
her old. Lard and Master, the Kiug of Great
Britain —that she can set at defiance all rules
both of moral and civil action and stand absolv
ed before the world in the plenitude of her om
nipotent sovereignty 1 Well, we shall see, how
the other “ sovereigns” will relish these “ fan
tastic tricks,” which one of their- peers is cut
ting before high Heaven; "
The effect of the Ordiaance and Laws to be
passed in conformity to it in South-Carolina will
be either to ariay one half of her citizens a
gaiust the other in civil war, or exile the honest
portion of them from the State. All their offl
cers, judges, jurors, magistrates and military of
ficers will be Nulliiiers. For it is an .ipfamous
imputation tossy, that a single Union man will
take their “ Test oat)\" and thus seal his politi
cal damnation ? If he does not, he is disfran
chised. and his life, his property and his charac
ter are in the hands of his inveterate political
opponents. He is bound hand and foot and
thrown upon their tender mercies Who will
submit to so infamous an attack upon his rights?
This gross injustice is revolting to many of their
own party ; those of them who love their own
rights too dearly to sanction a blow at the rights
of others, which may rebound and level them
s.elves at the footstool of slavery.
The secret management, by which the late
11 Convention” at Milledgeville was got up, bus
not been entirely unknown to us. We have
however, and still know, more on this subject
than it is proper at this time to divulge. But we
have done our duty in cautioning our fellow citi
zens in respect to its designs, and we now re
peat the caution against its present and future
machinations. That this Convention had, and
still continues to have, the design, if possible, of
throwing Georgia into the wake of South Caroli
na, we never had any doubt; and a knowledge
of the mamauvtes, and secret management of
the Rump portion of that assemblage, would
startle the lovers of their country's peace, and
excite the utmost indignation in the honest and
patriotic portion of the delegates, who are not
lat into the secrets of their leaders. These mat
ters have not yet been given to the public eye
how long they will be allowed to be covered by
the darkness of midnight, wili depend on the
kind of f.il we may find it necessary to put into
our lamp. At present we shall only throw a
little glimmering light into the hall of faction.
For that purpose we borrow the mirror of the
Constitutionallist :—
“ It will be remembered, that when
the tesolutions of the preteuded conven
tion were under consideration, one great
argument io their favour was the pledge
of Chancellor Harper, that if they were
adopted, he would exert his influence at
home, to suspend the definitive action of
the nnllifiers, until a Southern Conven
tion of two or more states could be assem
bled. Iu spi-o of 'his pledge, and the
known influence of the Chancellor, there
has been uo suspension.—What is the s->
lution of the mystery ? We have the
strongest reason to believe, the following
is the secret histofv of the affair. If we
are mistaken, let those who are belter in
formed correct us, and we will stand cor
rected. ft is understood, that on the Mon
day after the adjournment of the Conven
tion, an individual, duly authorized by the
most violent portion us the delegates, was
dispached on a mission to the Chiefs of the
Nullifiers in Carolina. He was instructed
to recommend, that Chancellor Harper’s
arrangement should not be regarded, and
that Carolina should proceed immediately
to nullify, as the best means of exciting the
people of Georgia and drawing them to
her suppoif. —If Judge Moore, Judge
Clayton, or any of their friends have pre
served a fuller minute of this very beauti
ful specimen of diplomacy, no doubt they
will oblige the public by its communica
tion, — In the mean time let all plain men,
friends of peace, and of their country,
ponder on this matter.”
We are indebted to Capt. Pennoyet, says the
N. Y. Journal of Commerce, of the 28th ult. of
the steam-parket David Brown, for a Charleston
Paper of the Evening of the 23d inst. The David
Brown left New-York on the 17th, &l has brought
back the news of her arrival at Charleston. Her
passage from that port to this was accomplished
in 74 hours*
••Politics and Stocks. —U. States Bank Shares,”
says the New-York Journal of Commerce 29th
ult. “were pushed, at our Brokers Bourd to-day,
until they run down to slll, being a fall of $4.
This is understood to be from the fact being
pretty well ascertained thal the charter of the
present Bank will not be renewed on any terms.
We are indebted to an esteemed friend in St.
Augustine for an interesting Lettei on the cli
mate of that place and its wonderful efficacy in
pulmonary Consumption. It will be found in this
clay’s Courier. The writer, we are assured, tsof
the first staudiog in his profession.
PoB THE GEORGIA COURIER.
GOLD AND SILVER.
According to thu returns of the
Banks of this State, it appears that they
have in their vaults $1,304,785 in specie,
and iheir notes in circulation amount to
the sum of $2,549,772. In 1829, to
wards the end of the year, Mr. Gallatin
says the paper in circulation in the Unit
ed S’aies is about $62,500 000. We
have no authentic reports by which to as
certain the increase or decrease of that
amount for the last three years, and there
fore lake it as the best approximation to
the amount of papei now afloat—Saying
as the Georgia notes are to iis specie, so
ate the notes of the United States to
$35,865,564 specie. This, therefore, is
the amount of coin represented by paper
money valued at 62% millions. But Ja
cobs, in his Inquiry, says, plate and jew
elry consumption of the precious meials
may exceed?,the coin by one fourth, which
gives us $44,831,955., to be added to coin
making an aggrega.e «>f $80,697,519.
Bv ihe same rule Georgia should have
p ate, to the value of $1,650,981,
which added to her coin is equal to
$2,935,766; and if bank notes are repre
sentatives of the precious metals, we thus
ascertain that their whole value is not
represented, and it must be obvious that
in difficulties, such as war, insurrection,
&,c. no injury can be sustained by com
niuniiies from Banks properly managed ,
while there is enough of ih t p: acinus me
tals to succeed the withdrawal of paper
monev when such a thing is required.
BEAUFORT.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATES.
From London, • • Oct 22
Fiom Liverpool, - do 23
From Havre, ... do 20
v. [By the Lady Rowena at Charleston .]
The following review of the Liverpool Mar
kets. is from the Times of the 23d Oct.
Cotton. — Although business has been done on
a more extensive scale than for the two preceding
weeks, the same dullness has continued to per
vade tlie market, and ptices, without having ex
perienced any'marked decline, have been ra
ther inure id favor ot the buyer, particularly on
Thursday and'Fiiday. 1000 bags American have
been taken on speculation. Sales amount to 14,-
860 hales, viz t—23o Sea Island at ll£d a 20d ;
40stained to lOd : 6880 Bowed Geoigta
6 5 8d to 7£d: 3180 Mobile and Alabama 6 5 8d
to 7 3 41: 2588 New Orleans 6 58d to 8 3-4d :
580 Pernambuco and Ceara 9£H to 10£>i: 530
Bahia and Maceio7sd to 8|>1; 340 Maranham
9d to 9 5-Bd, 110 Deinerara, fee. lOd to 103d ;
160 Egyptian B£d to 9£d ; and, 230 Surat at s£d
to 6d ; per lb. The imports are 12,181 hags.
Charleston, Dec. 6. 1832.
COTTON.—The business done this week has
been to a very limited extent, and prices have
declined since our last review. The few trans
actions that have taken place, have been in the
finer qualities, which are now dull of sale at 11£
cents. For the lower descriptions there is hard
ly any inquiry, in fact, purchasers generally
shew no disposition to operate until farther advi
ces warrant tbeir doing so, while factors appear
inclined to meet them at even lower prices than
we can quote from actual transactions. The
stock on hand is accumulating, and the markets
will no doubt settle down at rates considerably
lower than prevail at present.— Courier
New-York, Nov. 29-
The Market. —Flour is not so brisk to-day ;
Western is accumulating. Richmond country it
offered at Sales Jersey Yellow Coin at 86
cents. The market is embarrassed by the im
possibility of forwarding to the East. Vessels
are ,otto be had. Cotton is heavy. The man
ufacturers are chiefly supplied for the season.—
The pleasant weather induces the expectation of
further considerable supplies of domestic pro
duce Coffee continues heavy. Wheat would
readily command former prices —Journal of
Commerce.
MARRIED,
At YVilliugton, (S. C.) on fbe 2l*t ult. by the
Rev. Doctor Waddell, John B. Bull, Esq. to
Mrs. Sarah Morrow
Ou the 27th ult. by the same, JosiaH PaTTER
son, Esq. to Mrs. Eleanor PheU*s.
Merchants and Planters Bank.
Augusta, Dec 6. 1832.
THE Board of Directors having declared a
Dividend of four per cent, out of the pro
fits of the Bank, for the last six mouths the same
will be paid to tbe Stockholders, or their Agents.
JNO. F. LLOYD, Cashier ,
Dec 7 109 2t
St. Cecilia Society, -v
THE members of this Society are requested
to meet at the Society's'room in the Maso
nic Hall to morrow (Saturday evening), at 7 o’
clock precisely, on business of importance. The
members will please to be punctual in attend
ance. By order, J. S. CAMFIELD* Sec.
Dec. 7.
The Chronicle will copy the above once.
rT FOU SALE, 7"
BEERS' LOTTERY OFFICE.
FRESH SNUFF’S from Lourillard, Lotiril
lard’s Macoboy.
Do do American gentlemen SNUFF
Do do Mixture do
Superior Cut Tobacco in papers *
CIGARS, of various brands, among which a
few thousand of BEERS’ UGLYS, «
superior article, manufactured expressly foi old
smokers. - >
Dec 7. ill
MECHANICS’ BANK.
Notice to Stockholders.
WHEREAS on the 17th of October, 1832,
the Board of Directors of this Institu
tion passed an order that an instalment of 25
per ceat, oil the Capital Stock of this Bank be
paid in, on or before the 18th of December lust,
and a further instalment of 10 per cent, on or
before Friday the 28th inst between the hours
oi 9 and two o’clock; which said order hag
been regularly published from the date thereof;
And whereas, on the Ist day of December inst.
the Board of Directors passed another order the
object of which is to revoke so much , of the
above slated order as requires the payment of
25 per cent as therein stated, against which
said revoking order a minority of said Directors
entered the following protest: ' /
44 The undersigned enter their protest against
the resolution revolting the order for an instal
ment of 25 per cent, on the Capital Stock of this
Bank, to he paid on or before the 18th of Decem
ber, 1832, for the foil :wing reasons.”—
Agreeably to the above Resolution, the under
signed enter their protest against the resolution
of Mr. Mitchell revoking the order for an instal
ment of 25 per cent on the capital stock of this
Bank, to be paid on or before the 18th Decem
ber 1832, for the following reasons :
Ist. Because the order of the Board of Direc
tors calling in said Instalment was passed by a
Board consisting of eight members, and with all
the forms required by the cliartei—a-.d because
some of the Stockholders having paid said in
stalment pursuant to public notice, and received
a certificate for the same, refuse to have them
cancelled—and because there was sufficient time
to have given the legal notice required by the
charter calling a meeting of the stockholders to
ascertain whether a majority of the stockholders
were in fayor or agaiust a payment of said in
stalment.
2d. Because two of the members voting for
said resolution compose a part of a number con
sisting of not more than six persons, who have
purchased up a majority of the stock of this
Bank, for the purpose, as we believe, of con
trolling its operations, and tbe said members
having declared at this Board their object in
purchasing said stock was not for au interest of
8 per cent.
3d Because they believe it a duty they owe
to the stockholders as well as to the public—to
pi event as far as in their power the stock getting
into the hands of speculators, and thereby be
come a private institution, and subject to all the
changes and uncertainties of individual com
mercial establishments, and const qutntly liable
to become a nuisance to the public, as has re
cently happened to a Bank under similar cir
cumstances in the state—all which they conceive
their duly to oppose and prevent if possible.
JOHN PHINIZY,
MOSES ROFF, jun’r.
AMORY SIBLEY.
And drhereas, for the reasons mentioned in
said protest, and for -other good and sufficient
reasons in law, we consider the said order of re
vocation as Hull and void, the said Directors
having no power to pass the same. We there
fore, the undersigned, in behalf of ourselves and
all stockholders who have paid into the said
Bank the said instalment of 25 per cent, in obe
dience to suid order, and on the faith of the
same, and in behalf also of all who may pay or
tender the same on or before the -.aid 18th of
December instant, do hereby give notice, that
we consider the order of the 17th October, as
still in full force, and shall insist on a compli
ance with the requisitions thereof, or in default,
a forfeiture of stork will he claimed in behalf of,
and for the benefit of the Bank, in terms of its
charter.
JOHN PHINIZY,
AMORY SIBLEY,
MOSES ROFF, Jun.
Augrsta, Dec 7. 108 td
100 Prizes ot' SI,OOO
By Saturday's Mail, will be received the
Drawing of the
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
Class No. 24, for 1832.
SCHEME,
1 Prize of 20,000 dalhirs,
1 “ *O,OOO dollats,
1 “ 5,000 dollars.
1 “ 3,000 dollars.
100 “ 1,000 dollars.
16 **' 500 dollars.
56 ** 100 dollars.
56 « 80 dollars.
112 “ 50 dollars.
112 “ 40 dollars.
224 “ 30 dollars.
1960 » « ! '- r* ! 2s) dollars.
15400 i‘ 10 dollars.
Ticket $lO, Half $5, Quarter $2 50.
BEERS’OFFICIAL LIST
Drawn numbers of the
N. York Consolidated. Lottery,
Class No. 43; '
11, 53, 46, 14, 60,-6, 34, 5, 37, 61,
LOWEST PRIZE #6
O’ Prizes Sold and- Cashed at-
BEERS’
Fortunate Lotte.y Office No. 241 Broad-street
* # * Address ocdeis to W.Pr Beers.
Dec 3 ‘ ’ . , lr
~THE SUBSCRIBERS
OFFERS FOR SALE.
500 pieces Cotton Bagging on liberal
terms.
. Also —ld the Magazine
600 kegs FF and FFF Dupont’* Gqn Po\vc(er
10 do Powder io 26 Canisters
20 half kegs Eagle Powder and.» loose
PU-LQT &
NOTICE*
ON the Ist Saturday in lanuary' next, the
City Council will appoint the fdlowt ig Of
ficers, tor the ensuing .year, with the salatiesan
i ncxetl, viz—
City Marshal, with a salnry of SIOOO
Clerk of Council “ 409
Collector and Treasurer “ 600
Clerk Lower Market “ 300
Clerk Upper do “ 76
jailor ■' GOO
Three Constables, (each) “ 4o©
Keeper of Magazine “ x 200
City Surveyor, (fees of Office,)
City Sheriff 14
Clerk C.C. Pleas “
Four Vendue Masters.
At the same time proposals will be received
for keeping thy streets and drains in good re
pair, fur a salary not exceeding SI4OO. For
lighting the lamps, for a salary not exceeding
S2OO. Proposals will also be received for tali
ing charge of the City Hospital, and furnishing
the patients.
By order of Council.
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
December 7. ,
~ NEW PATTERNS
Os Earthen and China Ware.
THE subscribers have recently received, per
ships Olive Branch and Ganges, at Savan
nah, from Liverpool direct, 255 packages of
Earthen and China Ware, witich makes thei 1 *
fall stock iu every respect complete, and embra
ces every variety of blue, black, brown, pink,
aud purple Diuuer anl Tea Wafer-Persian
p'ides, dishes, teas; bowls, and jugs, of entire
new patterns, at prices unusually low —together
with every article of enameled, edged,.Cs-C. and
Moco Ware.
Their assortment will bear comparison with
any eVer off-red in the Southern country, and
earnestly invite merchants, and others, who
have usually bought iu Charleston, or elsewhere,
to an examination for themselves before mak
ing future purchases. Price* will be found low
and terms liberal. Every attention will be paid
to orders, both in selecting and packing—none
but experienced packers neing employed by us
They have also for sale, every variety of cut
and plain Hall Lamps, Astral Lamps, and
Shades extra, Billiard and Liverpool Suspend
ing Lamps and Glasses extra, fine gilt China
Tea Sets—Jugs, Plates, Teas, and Coffees, Li
quor cases, &c
l\ B. TAYLOR & O.
No. 266 Broad si. under the Masonic Hall.
And 363, one door below the Merchants’ and
Planter's Bank.
Augusta, De£'7» 108 ts
At the Store, corner of Broud and Mac
” Intosh Street, Augusta, Georgia.
HAS just received from Frnnce-And New-
York by late arrivals, a large assoiiment
French, English and American
FANCY & STAPLE
w&it .
Which he ..ff rg tor sale 011 his usual moderate'
Terms for Cush or Town acceptances
pieces rich and splendid patterns: Eng
list) add AmeriCdU ingrain CARPET
ING, at nil prices , ' A.
17 piece* very fine $ and 6 4 French black Bom
bs ziues \
20 pijpcps 64 and 6 4 assorted colors?.Merino
Cloths, and Merit-© Circassians, all
ce'ors. and width i.
7-8 !f 6 4 Mateoni blark Italian Lustrings
Assorted French Taffeta Silks, for Umbrellas
Rich stripe and figuied Silks of all colours
Black and colored Gro de Swiss and Gro de
, t Berlin ; f, *
Bottle green, scarlet aud other cplors Gro de
Naple .. '< ' ,'•
Merino, Hernani and twisted Silks, Shawls of
ail colors and pi ices
Crape, Muslin Silk aud other Shawls, latest
style , *' '
White, scarlet and black Merino long Shawls
Ladies etnbrodere.l and lined Horse skin Gl >vis
Do Long and Habit While do do do
Do White Cotton. Silk aud worsted Hose all
colors aT-rt qualities
liish Linens, Sheetings and Diapers
English Long Cloth
Ten dozen Landscape Bend and Sik •••erked
Bags, some very elegant patterns
Bead Purses and ladies wotked Baskets of all
sizes
Ladies plain and ornamental waist Buckles
Boxes of elegant Bonnet Flumes and Wreaths
White and colored French plain and worked
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs as
-Bor<ed patterns
Ladies hair braids and Curls
India Rubber Suspenders and Garter^
Thread Laces and Edgings in great variety ot
patterns
Black Italian and French Crapes
Do. Love Silk Shawls
Oil cloth Silk for children’s Aprons
Ladies’ cambric Aprons very tich patterns aird
new style
Black, red. green and scarlet silk Velvets
A large assortment of 5 4 and 4-4 French color
ed head Handkerchiefs, quite new
patterns plain and fringed
A large assortment of plain and cut glass Beads
Plain and cut Gold Beads
Best of Pi»s and Negdles
100 doz. Spool Cotton. (Clark’s) all numbers
Blue, black, oliwf, brown, bottle green and salt
mixt Broad-cloths and Cassimeies
some of which are very fine
Stiiped and mixed milled Cassimetes
Sattinets of all kinds in great variety of prices
9 4 and 10 4 London Duffl* B ankf-ts
10 and 12 4 colored Counterpanes
Mockinan Point Blankets, milled
Red and blue, white and red mixt Lindseys
Blue Plains and twilled Kerseys
Carpet Binding
Tufted nud other Hearth Rugs to match the Car
petings 1
Together with v large assortment of
Cologne, Orange, Rose and Lavender Water
Rose and Almond Soap, Antique Oil
Hair Powdet and Powder Puffs,
Durable Ink, &c.
December 3 ts 107
Just Received.
,~fi AA ('oils first quality Bale Hope
I 1 f 1 f 60 pieces Flax Bagging
25 dozen Patent Cnff e Mills
20 bales brown Shirtings *
10 “ “ Sheetings
4 “ Duffle and Point Blankets
2 “ Red Flannels ,
2 “ Linseys
2 “ Cattonades
2 “ Stripes and Plaids
2 cases bleached Sheetings
2 “ Irish Linen
2 “ low priced Prints
1 “ Cotton Handkerchiefs
1 “ Silk Bandannas.
For sale low lor Cash or approved paper, by
> ' *>. ” J. MARSHALL.
October 24. 90 ts
mmmimjzm,
A. RNOWLTOBT,
NO. 248 BROAD-STREET,
HAS just opened a handsome assortment of
64 MERINO and Real THIBET
CLOTHS, embracing all tne choice and fash
ionable colors, such as Crimson, Scarlet, Royal
Purple, Nazarine Blue. Light Do. Light and
Dark Green, together with a great variety of the
Mode colors. also,
Super. Merino Circassians and Piincettas, all
cqhrrs-. nov 16
FOUND.
APOCKE I BOOK, containing a
small sum of Money, a Letter ad
dressed to “ Rev. Charles Evans,” and a
pass to hoys Ned and Sol, was found iu
the Street, three or four days since by
John Thornton, Esq. of Oglethorpe
County, and deposited with the under
signed. The owner, or any one autho
rized by him, can have it by paying for
this advertisement.
WILLIAM BQSTWIC'K.
Augusta, Dec 5 108 3t
NOTICE.
U. S. Arsenal Augusta , Ga. December
‘ ’ 4th 1832.
C|EALGD Proposals wili be received by the
undersigned until the 25ih inst. at seven
O’clock, P. M. for furnishing the Troops at the
United States Arsenal, Sand-Hills, near Augus
ta, Geo. with Fuel for twelve months commen
cing oti the first day of January 1833, and end
ing On the last bay of December 1834 Tbe
Wood expected to be delivered must be Upland
White Oak, Hickory, Black Oak, or Black Jack,
soum) straight and free from .tot or decay, and
delivered at the Atsennl above stated at suck
times and in such quantities as the Acting Assis
tant Quarter Master at -said Post shall direct.
Bonds in the sum of $560, with two securities
to be named in the letter of Proposals, aud to he
approved by the Acting Assistant Quarter Mas
ter,) will be required to insure the faithful per
formance of the contract.
The letter of Proposa's to be directed to the
undersigned and endorsed on the back, Wood
Proposals.
A. C. FOWLER,
Lieutenant and Acting Ass'l. Quarter Master.
Dec 5 108 4 d
ON CONSIGNMENT.
JUST RECEIVED
5 PIPES Cognac Brandy
15 Half Pipes Holland Gin
60 Pieces To# Bagging
50 Coils Bale Rr.pe
10000 Spanish Scgars
5 lierce c New Rice
ALSO
Just Lnndb g from Steamboat Augusta,
Hhds. New Orleans and Porto Sugars
•• West India Molasses
“ St. Ctdix Rum
“ N E Rum
44 Whiskey
44 Cider Brandy
Barrels N. Gill
44 Mackerel'.
44 Sper-m 'Otf
t4 ‘ Butter Crackers
Casks London Porter and Brown Stout
Prime Cheese '
Quarter Pipes Gogswell’s Wiue
44 casks Cargo Wine
Boxes White Havana 1 and Lump Sugafs
44 Sperm Candles and Soap
44 Raisins 'and Herrings
“ Anterican Secant
Bags Prime Gieeit Coffee
“ D-rnp and Buck Shot
Bales Cotton Bagging
“ v '- 44 Yffrn .
cases Negro Shoes ' 1
And an Assortment of Staple
DOT (&(s)©*s) 3 9
F«ir sate low for cash or approved endorsed
notes, by. , . >- - . * -
i J. MARSHALL.
Dec. 3 jO7 if
combs: *
A, KNOW ETON,
lias just received d<rccl from ih Manufactory
' large and splendid auvrlment of ('t)MH!),
Among whin are the following, viz:
IlOßlOlik SHELL carved Tuck Combs,
embracing 16 different patterns
o, do plant Tuck Combs
Do. do quill Top do
Do. do puff u*-ck, long, side and
Dressing Combs
Brazillian carved and plain and quill top Tuck
Combs
Do puff, side, neck aud long do.
Dressing. pofktM and fine Ivory do. £tc.
Fur sale at a small advance from Manufac
turers cost, by the Dozen or Single, at 248,
Broad-Street.
Nov 19 . 101
Just Received,
40,0410 superior Spanish Segars :
45 Groce Wine Bottles
20 boxes fres > Prunes, in fancy boxes
100 gallons. Pickled Oysters, by the keg
Buckwheat and Rye Flour
Nos 1 and 3 Mackerel
Pickled Salmon
. ’ Do. Cucumbers
Mess Shad, fee fee.
. . . ALJB’>; ’
10,000 large sweet OBANGE3,
FOR sale, by
Donne & lafitte.
236. Broad Street.
Nov 16 f IGO
' ' FRESH
Fruit Trees, Agricultural Implements,
THE subscriber has jn«f received his sup
ply of GARDEN SfeEDS, warranted the
growth of 1832 As he wili keep no old Seeds
on hand, persons wanting such either at whole
sale or retail, may depend on the quality. He
has also, on hand a good assortment.of
FB.UIT TU8231. JLOS V,B.
And will in a few days receive an additional sup
ply—his stoke of PLOUGHS, ** large
consisting of all the different size, of the most
appioved kinds, the prices of which he hag re
duced, having a large stock on hand. He is now
prepared to furnish the much approved Clyndri
cal Straw Cutters, also, a general assortment of
Implements, all of which he will sell on the moat
reasonable terms.
ROBT. PHILIP.
Nov 23 103 Btw
wits. b. nABAULfiT
( Two doors below the Eagle and Photnix Hotel)
Has just received by Steam-Boat, William Ska
-brook, fiom Savaunah.
25 Barrels and half blits. Canal Flour
20 half and qr. barrels Buckwheat Meal
15 kegs fresh G-.rhen Butter ‘ " 1
10 half barrels No. 1, Mackerel
5 do Mess Shad
2 barrels Northern Hickory Nuts *
6 boxes Sperm Candles
2 casks White Wine Vinegar
3 Baskets Champaign Wine, Am hor brand
Which in addition to his former Stock, rnnkgiT
the assortment complete and will be. sold, oh
reasonable terras, for c«sh, or approved paper.
* NoV 30 - 106 ts
'JUST receivedT ~~
IYTORTHERN Apple*
JL* Northern Cheese
Northern Butter
Northern Potatoes
Northern Onions
Northern Mackerel
Northern Codfish and
Northern Cotton Cotton Bagging
F0» SA4.fi, LOVT, KV
\ Q- H. METGALF
3