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2
THE COURIER.
&Y J.G. arWHORTER.
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Mr. Crawford's Letter.
Wood Lawn, 29tb No*. JBS2.
My Dear fcJir—J perceive from the
Newspapers that you have introduced a
bill for calling a Southern Convention,
with a view to counteract the proceedings
of the nullifying Convention. I thank
you for (he effort which you have made,
and hope that your further efforts will be
crowned with success. It is difficult to
determine who is the most intrepid in the
race of inconsistency ; the Governor or
Col. Berrien. The former, after laying
down abstract principles in his message
which it is presumed will satisfy the wild
est nullifyer in South Carolina, comes out
with an express denunciation of nullifica
tion, because he gays it is a mystery he
cannot comprehend. If the reason for
the rejection of nullification should be
applied, by the Governor to almfejt any
su'ojw-ct in etfiics, philosophy, or politics,
he would find himself almost a Pyrrluraist,
for there is scarcely a subject in those
ample branches of human knowledge, to
which he might not be able to make the
same objection, viz : that he did not com
prehend them. The Governor ought 1
think to be allowed credit for his denun
ciation ; for he has placed it in such jux
fa-position with his nullification premises,
that he seems to have courted ilia enviable
distinction of being conspicuously incon
sistent. The Col. altho’ he has not mani
festly courted tire distinction which the
Governor has sought with a degree of in
trepidity rarely displayed by a soldier in
storming ajbattery, is nevertheless enti
tled at least, to a wreath of the crown
with which the Governor has with so j
much gallantry encircled his brow.
/•Col. on the ftt day of August last at A
tliens, declared his hostility to nullifica
tion ; that declaration has been repeated
at various times and under various cir
cumstances down 10 (he second Saturday
in November, only two days before the
meeting of the Convention, yet in the
course of the next week, he presents the
Convention, with the following resolution,
viz: * -
stli, ‘‘That it is essential to a canfedera-t
ted government, the powers of which are
expressly limited by the Constitution
which created it, that there should exist
somewhere a power authoritatively to in
terpret that instrument, to decide in the
last resort on the use or abuse of the au
thority, which it confers on the common
egent of the confederated Sra;es;ihat such
power cannot belong to the agent, since
that would be to substitute his judgement
for the constitutional limitation, and that
in the absense of a common arbiter jex
pressly designated by the Constitution fur
this purpose, each State as such in virtue
of its sovereignty is necessarily remitted
to the exercise of that right.”
If the foregoing resolution does not re
* cognise the right of nullification as broad
ly and explicitly as the most visionary
nullifier in South Carolina desires it, then
I am no judge of tho English language.
But this is not the only inconsistency Col.
Berrien’s resolutions involve him in.
The last printed speech of his which has
beeu seen by me, was delivered ia the
county of Burke; in that speech he op
posed a Southern Convention, and de„
dared it to be unconstitutional; unless it
was intended to be consultative aud re
commendatory only, in which case it
might be harmless from its imbecility/'
Among the resolutions adopted by the
Convention (drafted us it is understood
; ; by Col. Berrien.) a Southern Convention
without specifying tho
number of States necessary to form such
Convention, or defining with precision its
powers and duties. Is this Convention
to be consultative and lecomuiendatory
only ? Then in the language of the Co
lonel at Burke, it is imbecile aud there
fore harmless. Is it to assume a different
part? Then the Colonel has declared
it to be unconstitutional. Is it pussible
that the people of Georgia who have cho
sen a Convention to deliberate upon'the
most eligible plan te relieve themselves
front the evils they have suffered for more
than sixteen years, and are still suffering,
will approve of a measure which its au
thor has publicly pronounced unconstitu -
tional or imbecile? I trust not. I think
I know the people of Georgia hotter than
the Colonel. They will not approve of
an unconstitutional *measure us long as
there remains a constitutional one unex
hausted, and they will approve of an im
becile measure under no circumstances.
Such « measure can never be right, can
never be acceptable to an enlightened
and free poople. It is not my iuteution
to endeavor to discover Col. Berrien’a
motives in the maze of inconsistency into
which he has fallen, aud has had the*rais
fortune to draw others.. His followers
if they had time to have reflected, and to
have collected the evidence of his incon
sistencies, would doubtless have abandon
ed him and his resolutions to the public
scorn and contempt which in (he end
will inevitably overwhelm them.' Noth
ing hot a desire that the delusion which
prevails at this moment may be of short
duration, could have induced me to take
*ny notice at ttys time of the CoJaneJ <js
his resolution's. A cobvicUun that no-,
thing more was uecessary to dispel the
'momentary 'delusion than a plain and
faithful exposui-e of the strange Inconsis
tencies in which his conduct has been in
volved for the last six rtioitths, has induced
me to present them to your mind at The
time that you are laudably endeavoring t<>
counteract the baleful effects of the late
Convention, of which the Colonel seems
to have been the animating principle. If
this letter shall have any tendency to aid
you in carrying into effect the measure
you have introduced into the House, el
Representatives, it Will have answered
the only object I have had in view ia
Iking. As it is written fur that purport;
you are at liberty to make what use of it
you please in furtherance of that object.
I have no unfriendly feelings for Colonel
Berrien; on the contrary, the relations
which have subsisted between him and
me have always been amicable; -but
through life, I have invariably preferred
the public good to individual interest.
When I see.a course of measures adopted
which I believe will be injurious to the
interest of the community of which I am
one, I feel it to be my duty to raise a
warning voice against it, to advertise ray
fellow'citizens of the danger which me
naces them. Whether the fate of Cas
sandra awaits me er not, is concealed in
the womb of futurity. It is not in the
power of morlah to comm rad success, but
what is perhaps better, it is. in their pow
er to deserve it.
I am, dear sir, your friend and .most
obedient servant,
WM. H. CRAWFORD.
Hon. Dennis L. Ryan.
Mr*. Calhoun holds that the General
Government, as rhe agent of the States,
is invested with an authority which.any
one of them has a right to withdraw ; and
what is much wofoe, that any one of the
States as a principal, has a right to disa
vow and annul the act of the agent,
which that agent has performed under the
autheiity of the whole. The principals,
that is the States, are considered as part
ners by Mr Calhoun, and he assumes the
extraordinary ground that one partner has
a right to rorfder void an act of their com
mon agent, which all the rest consider
valid. If such doctriire were admitted as
the law of partnerships-, we think that it
would, in effect, be a dissolution of all
pa* tner&hips. No such principle has ever
been recognized in relation to individual
partnerships, and much less can it be al.
lowed iu a partnership of States in a com
mon Government.
“ Let us apply Mr Calhoun’s principle
to his own doings in South Carolina.
The State Government is the agent ofthe
people of South Carolina. The Union
men, us well as the Nullifiers, are the con
stituents of the Government, and each in
dividual is a pa/tuer iu the common con
cern. The nullifies, having obtained the
Stale power, as the ; gents of the people,
declare tho acts of the General Govern
ment void* The Union men on their
sije, as having a partnership interest in
the Slate Government, disavow in turn,
the acts of the nullifiers as their agents—
and what right can the nullifying agents,
upon their own principles, assert over the
free Principals who disavow their acts and
assume (hem to be void \-~Boston&tates
man*
Legislature of North Carolina.
Mr. Monk introduced the following Res
olutions, wnich were ordered id be prin
ted and referred to a select Committee.
Whereas % The Union of the Spates of
this Confederacy ought to he a subject
near and dear to every American bosom:
And, whereas, many parts of the present
Constitution of the U. States are suscep
tible of different constructions, viz the
right of ihe General Government to make
works of Internal Improvement, within
the several States; the right to erect a
Bank; the right to appropriate money for
works of .Internal Improvement ; the
right to dispose of the public lands or
common domain; the right of laying du
ties and imposts on Foreign imports, hav
ing a tendency to the protection of Do
mestic Manufactures: And, whereas.
Congress hate passed laws, believing
them te be in conformity with the true
spirit and meaning of the Constitution,
which threaten te sever the bonds which
unite us togethej/V And, whereas, many
of the good citizens of this State do believe
and entertain the ophiion that there is no
tribunal which can amicably and satisfac
torily decide and adjust the foregoing
contested at tides,but by recurring to first
principles,
Therefore , Resolved, By the General
Assembly of the State of North Carolina,
that our Senators in Congress be instruc
ted and our Representatives be requested
to use iheir best endeavors to call a Gen
eral Convention of the States of this
Confedeiacy, to take into consideration
all articles in the present Constitution of
the United States susceptible of miscon
struction, and give such an interpretation
of the same, as will save the union from
anarchy.
And be it farther enacted. That the
Governor es this State be,and he is here
by requested, to forward a copy of these
Resolutions to the President ofthe Uni
ted Slates, to the Executive of each State,
and to each of our Senators and Repre
sentatives in Congress.
Mr. Daniel submitted the following
Resolutions, which were read, ordered
to be printed and referred to the Com
mittee on the foregoing Resolutions;
Resolved, That in the opinion of this
Legislature, the laws enac ed by Congress
for the protection of Domestic Manufac
tures, are unconstitutional and unjnst, as
well in reference to the different classes
of Society, as to the different sections of
the Union.
Resolved, That the said laws have
tended to weaken the Union of these
States, by impairing the confidence of a
large portion of the Southern people in
the justice ojfthe General Government,
. , \
and that the permanent establishment of
those laws is incompatible with ihe inte
grity of the Union. ;
i ßesolved, That although we witness
with painful anxiety, the opposition made
by the friends of protection to the sight
relief which the act of Congress, of tlre
14th of July 1832, affords to the South,
we have not yet Inst all confidence in ibfi
justice of the General Goveromen l , and
will not therefore, yet sanction any meas
ures tending to the dismemberment of the
Union.
Resolved , That while we sympathise
with the people of South Carolina, we
*d > not approve of their doctrine of Nul
lification, believing it to be erroneous in
theory, and calculated to put in jeopardy
the civil and political liberty we enjoy.
Resolved, That the Governor of the
Stale be requested to irapsmit a copy of
these Resolutions to the President of the
United States, and to tho Executive of
each of the Slates.
AUGUSTA.
MONDAY, Dec. 10, 1832.
The exports of this State an article furnished
by a gentleman of great accuracy who has com
piled it from the best sources of information,
shall appear in our n«xt.
ID* “ No Presumption” in.our next.
COTTON.—In consequence of the late wet
weather the passage of wagons is obstructed
and the receipts small. Considerable changed
hands on Saturday—lOj to 10£ for good lots
and 10 cents for mixed parcels of fair and infe
rior, There U not SO much doing to day though
we discover no reduction In prices. The River
has risen eighteen feet. Freights to Savannah
75 cents per bale—Charleston $1 asked.
The Health Office in Mobiles report but one
Casa of Choleraon theAst inst.
Our office has been prepared for the last two
nights in expectation of receiving the President’s
Message, to see which the public anxiety is so
great that we felt ourselves justified in deter
mining to present it to them at any hour that we
might receive it. In consequence of this ex
pectation, we had put nothing in type to meet
the exigence of a disappointment, keeping our
cases full, Lc. for this interesting document,
which we expected to be very long. We shall
certainly receive it to-night, wlieu our readers
■hall have it as soon as all the force we are able
to muster can put it ia type.
Oar Electors gave their votes Unanimously
foY ANDREW JACKSON and MARTIN VAft
BUREN for President and Vice-President. On
the night after the election, the citizens illUmi
nkted Milledgeville, and its red gullies burned
With unwonted splendor.
" And redder” much 4 ‘ their” sides did “glow.”
We “ goiu” for Mr. Bates’ definition of nulli
fication—‘ he that it for ft ii nb friend t 6 hit
country."
The following item appears l.» the Charleston
Mercury of the 7th instant.: “ A gentleman from
Augusta was with Cumming when the news and
Ordinance reached that place.—Cumming ob
served, this was anew event —a crisis in the af
f.ii sos Georgia : and that it was noto for that
State to consider, whether she was not compell*
ed to support Carolina.”
If the reference is to Col. YVsn. Cumming of
this city, we are requested to gay, that the gen
tleman in question must at least have made a
veiy great mistake. Col C. Ims said no such
thing.
The following In relation to wHat the corres
pondent of the Mercury says, Col. Twigos stated
hi Columbia, we are authorized to say is equally
incorrect:
“We have hete the following rumors:
that Colonel Twiggs, who has just passed
along, saw the President receive the Or
dinance «f Nullification; aud that he said,
very quietly and coolly, that he was sorry
for it ;-bul that it was no affair of his : he
should turn it over lo Congress.”
Col. Twiggs did not see the President after
the reported Ordinance reached Washington,
aud never heard him say a word in relation to
it.
Henry C. Byrom, who shot Ellis in Macon,
last October has been tried and acquitted. The
Jury, after an absence of half an hour, returned
with a verdict oF-*‘ Not guilty.”
Lowndes county has the honor of first acting
under the requisitions of the Rump Convention,
and approving its doings. The Legislature
should immediately change its name and call it
Rump county.
. . - «. .m 4 - « « ■■
Robert Barnwell Smith, E<q. has been chosen
Attorney General of South Carolina.
Qualifications of Voters. —An Irishmanin New
to the Polls at the late election,
offured to vote. On being asked. What were his
qualifications, he answered in a rich brogue,
“ Faith, sir, and I’m an a Jackson-man.
It ia our intention to present the Courier to our
i-eaders, after the Ist of April, in an entirely new
dress. To enable us to do so, we shall call
in a few days on our patrons for (fits Cash. As
we have not presented an accottnt, unless called
for, in nearly two years, we shall be ashamed of
them, if any should tell trs to call again.
Vice PresidenL—We said South Carolina had
determined to give her vote to Richard Lee, of
Boston. One South Carolina paper says, Wil
liam and another tienry Lee. Who is right?
People should at least know the names of the
toots they work with.
The honest course Georgia has taken in relation
to the impudent pretensions of the Nullifiers, has
baffled their designs. At Columbia, they say
Georgia has deserted them, aa if she was ever
with them, while our Nullies are ringing it abroad
that Georgia will support her, and are (one of
them at least) volunteering services, which they
pretend to believe will never be wanted. Gen
erous sacrifice!
The receipts of Mr. John Howard |Payne’a
Benefit, at the Park Theatre New-York, on the
night of the 29th ult. is staged to have been
nearly SSOOO. The tickets were five dollars
each. Mr. Payne was called for at the close of
the performance, aud on his appearance, pro
nounced an eloquent address, which was fre
quently Interrupted bj ajyrlanse
C. , . ; . ..•-"•■"■wwrf,
South Caroliqa has put it out of fha provev ol
the General Government to tqttle the dispute at
the civil tribuuaik.by making her Judges and Ju
irors all Nullifiers, and if coercion is resorted to,
to enforce the Laws, she says she will leave the
Union. Could a more cunning, yet a more pal
pable plan be devised to effect, what these disu*
nionists have always* designed ? They know
peifectly well, that the laws will be enforced, by
all the means at the disposaUof thfe confederacy
for that purpose. Here then is their peaceful
remedy and here its result.
The Nullifiers lire, already, in this State, as
signing as a reason against a Southern Conven
tion, and for separate State action, the fact that
South Carolina will not join in the former, at she
hat already acted. When in the Convention,
they fouud they could not throw the State into
theerabrare of her old enemies over the river,
they break up their arrangement with the South
Carolina agent, and send a man post haste to
Columbia to tell Carolina fo'go on. The excite
ment will bring over Georgia. She will soon be
up and doing, when she hears the sound of arms.
Sound of arms ! Aye, her peaceful citizens do
hear it, and the din has convinced them that nul
lification is a peaceful remedy ! They hear the
call of the drum and trumpet—vee the flash
steel, and catch in its blaze a glimpse of test
oaths, and bills of pains and penalties ! They
will be delighted with the peaceful remedy !
The New-York Journal of Commerce suggests,
that as the Tariff Law of 1824 is not nullified,
that Congress go back to the duties it imposed.
This,it says, they onghtto do without any refer
ence to the position of South Carolina. While
it say9 —Congress is not to be bullied, it recom
mends a very milk aud water remedy for the dis
ease. Its distinction between a “ Shay’s or
Whiskey rebellion” and South Carolina infatua
tion IS without a difference of principle. One is
only on a little larger scale than the other.—
Washington would have treated them both alike.
So will Jackson. This Journal repeats the so
phism of the Nullifiers about all duties being
“uniform,” and therefore that the General Go
vernment cannot legally blockade her ports to
prevent the introduction of free goods. All are
entitled to the benefit of the laws: but let them
obey them. Obedience is the price of their pro
teciion. No one will be punished for treason,
robbery or murder, unless he has been guilty of
those crimes. What right has any one to claim
the protection of the laws, who does not obey
them ? Are not their penalties as much their
regular course of action as any other clause of
theiY enactment ? If South Catolina, therefore,
will disregard their wholesome requisition, let
her undergo the corrective process designed for
disobedience. Obey their injunctions and theii
operation shall be “uuifo Ai. ’
To the remarks our last in relation
to a certain ** volunteer,” who has offered his
services to South-Carolina from this eity, the
Public has given a'Mocal habitation and a name.”
We know that the cotrinion surmise as to the in
dividual is incorrect, and we notice the matter 'a
gain not to dothat individual justice, but to shew
that we had no agency in giving public ednjectur*
lhat direction. We hkdheard this matter spokenef
several days before the Mercury reached us ; and
our remark that the volunteer was possibly a
race ground or circus deirotee, evidenced our be
lief, that the “ gallant” individual was what ha
says, a very “ humble” one. We know the Mir
cury says, he is a •• gentleman es the first res
pectability but on the other hand, we know
the Nullifiets not only leave out none of the ti
tles of their friends, but have a remarkable tact
at breve/ting those whe are not regularly enti
tled to very honerable ones. Aformer correspon
dent of the Mercury about the period bf the last
Charleston Races, placed a “ galaxy of Geor.
gtanX” in that city at that time. What portion
of this milky-way, if any portion at all, this vol
unteer composed, is best known to himself. But
until we have better evidence of bis respectabil
ity thin random endorsement, we
shall consider him lo be of whatsoever charac
ter we please. Let the Mercury give his name.
We want to know who are spies among us and
the Mercury should not blush for its friends.—
We know all our citikens, good, bail, and indif.
ferent—if there is a hoax in the matter, ate will
be able to tell it; or if the volunteer is not what
he describes himself, a “ humble” individual, he
may loom high enough for public admiration.—
Out with the name, and let the Muse of History
string her harp to its loftiest peal; for it will take
no ordinary strain,we ween,to waft it to posterity.
Judge Crawford's letter to Mr. Ryan, approv
ing of his Resolutions denouncing the course of
the Septuagiot Contention, while it brushes tho
dust out of the coat of his Excellency, the Gov,
ernor, literally tears Mr. Berrien’s to pieces
The inconsistences of the latter gentleman, tho’
very evident, no one has so conspicuously ar
rayed, as Mr. Crawford has done, for the pub
lic gaze and wonder. People have not, for the
last six mouths, known exactly where to find
Mr. Berrien. But Judge Crawford has tracked
him—he knew how to catch such kind of foxes.
He is the most conspicuous leader ofthe Nulitfi
ers in Georgia; yet at Athens in Aiigast, he dis
claimed the doctrine, and of what happened in
Judge Crawford’s presence, only two days be
fore the meeting of the Convention,between him
and Mr. Howard, our readers have been before
apprized : “ If the Troup party” said Mr. Ber
rien, “ attempt to pass Nullification Resolutions,
they ought to be put down ” Yet on the back of
all tnis, he introduced info the Convention the
very essence of that anarchical doctrine ia the
sth of their celebrated Resolutions. In the
neighboring county of Bnrke, too, in a spirited
speech which be delivered, this wily poli
tician not only denounced Nullification, but rea
soned with all his acknowledged eloquence a
gainst the constitutionality of a Southern Con
vention. Yet in one of the Resolutions of the
Septuaginti, whicb Mr. Berrien drafted, a South
ern Convention is recommended. In all this
manceuvering, and in the tissue of false aud cor
rect doctrines, which these resolutions contain,
we site the plain design to inoculate Georgia
with what is worse than the small-pox. Mr.
Berrien knew this State was almost unanimous
ly in favor of a Southern Convention. He,
therefore, gave her first the bitter pill contained
in the sth Resolution, hoping to wash it down
with this more paaitable potion. But it will not
do, Mr. Berrien. Georgia is not sick—and will
not be made sick by such quackery. She wants
opiates nor stimulants. Her excitement
is at the poiut of healthy action—her pulse ato w
and steady and natural—it beats precisely 53.
- - -
FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER.
Mr. Editor^- 1 really don’t like to be
troublesome, but the enquiries made
through t)te medium of your paper, last
spring, relative to the affairs of the Eagle
and Phoenix Hotel company, have not
been answered j and, as a stockholder, I
am dissatisfied with the mystery that hangs
around them; and I understand the
stockholders are threatened with a suit by
the mechanics who erected the buildit.gs,
&c. Trustees were elected in Septem
ber : it is certainly a part of their duty
to cause the treasurer (who I believe re
ceives a salary) to make a statement of
the affairs of tho company, aud exhibit to
thety, and through them to the stock
holders. The stock of the company is
offered for sale at 55 cents to the dollar,
and for the sole cause I believe of the
impracticability of ascertaining the situa
tio» of the company. I disclaim any
other motive than the good of the compa
ny in making this enquiry, and hope you
will have the goodness, to publish it in
your useful paper. .
A. STOCKHOLDER.
Our Minister in Colombia, T. P.
Moore,Esq., has asked and obtained leave
to return to the United Stales. He will
leave Bogota as soon as his successor ar
rives.
It is ythe purpose of Government to
reduce the. Mission to a Charge des Af
faires.—Globe.
BANK OF HAWKINSVILLE
Hawkinivillk, Oct. 16, 1832.
To his Excellency, Wilson Lxtrripkin, Governor
of Georgia.
Sir—l have the honor herewith to
transmit to your Excellency, a statement
of the situatioo yf this Bank; by which it
will be perceived, that it is solvent; and
its business prosperous; aud that since its
commencement no loss has been sustained
by bad papers, debts or otherwise.
I am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN RAWLS, President.
A statement of the situation ofthe Bank of Haw
kinsvilte, October Ist, 1832
DR.
To Capital stock paid in, $50,000 00
Bank notes in circulation, 48,920 00
Disc’t on notes & bills of Exchange, 2,404 87
Deposits 8v individuals, 9,651 15
Due otheY Banks, 690 59
$111,566 52
CR. ~
By Specie, S4B 427 44 -
V Slates’ Bank notes, 2,300 00
Bills of other solvent
local Banks, 924
$51,651 44
Notes dis’cM running to maturity, 11,659 53
Bills of Exchange discounted, 46 844 69
Banking H< use and Lot, 775 10
Incidental Charges, 1.735 76
$111,666 62
D. CLAYTON, Cakhier.
NEWS.
ARRIVED,
PORT OF SAVANNAH-Decembtr 5.
Barque Clement, Martin, Portland. Hay to
the Master.
December 6th.
Ship Macon, Porter, New-York, 6 days to Hall,
Shapter &i Tupp**r.
Ship Eliza & Abby, Foster, Providence, 12
days. „
Ship Envoy, Ackerman, Providence, 12 days.
Brig New-Hnnover, Patterson, Philadelphia
Dftember 7.
Brig Emily, Godfrey, Portsmouth, 18 days, lo
the master.
December 8.
Br. ship Wm Donald, Murphey, Li vet pool,
(sailed on the 21st October.)
Schooner Cantbn, Wood, New-York, 7 days.^
„ * , , DIED, ' .
On Friday last in ths neighborhood,
Mrs. Peggy Thomas, aged 80 years. I»
may be some consolation to her children
and friends to knew she died a Christian.
UNION HOTEL, 1
Property Lottery Tickets,
FOR SALE AT
Mr. H. J. JEWETT’S (under the Globe
Tavern,)
Mr. L. DWELLE’S Store,
Mr. B W. FORCE’S do.
Mr. E. DOUGHTY’S do.
Mr. TALMAN’S Office,
Messrs. J. <fc J. M'BRIDE’S Store,
Messrs. SQUIRE Sc ROGERS’ do.
Dr. D’ANTIGNAC’S do.
Augusta, Dec. 10. 110 3
CCf* The Chronicle will publish the
above till the 14th inst.
ROBBERY
25 Dollars Reward.
SOME person or persons secreted 'them-.
selves in my Auction Store, after or during
the Public Sale, on the Night, of the filh instant,
and brske open the Desk Draw, containing the
Money, and took therefrom 77 or SBO, as nqar
as can be recollected, and perhaps Gosds, which
cannot at this moment be particularised and
then retired through the back part of the Store
which was barred and locked inside. As tbefts of
this kind are frequent, it will be well for all to
be on the look out. AnY information leading to
the above will receive the reward offered, and
the thanks of the public’s obedient servant.
LATHAM HULL.
Dec 10 110
STOLEN
FROM the house of Mrs. Byrd, over
the Auction Store of Latham Hull,
on the aight of the 2nd December, a sil
ver Patent Lever Watch, chased case
With wreatlY of roses and thistle; attached
was a buckskin chain and three keys, two
of which wefe common, (he other had six
pipes around a ring such as are used by
watch-makers—the number and maker’s
name not recollected. It was taken from
the glass in the dining room after 10
o’clock, the owner remembets to have
wound it up at that time. A reasonable
reward will be given tor the recovery of
the watch and detection of the thief.
December IQ. 119 ts
~ by j. >i Arum atb
THIS MIGHT AT 6 O'CLOCK
A GENERAL AS9ORTMEJTI OF
Seasonable Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS .
HAtl DWARF.,
CUTLERY,
BOOTS and SHOES*,
And a variety of other ARTICLES *
Terms Cash.
Dec 10
BY L. BVU, ~~
To-morrow morning at 11 o’clock, n general as
sortment of
GROCERIES, .
Consisting of— Madeira and Sicily Wines
Pure Cognac Brandy
Do. Swan and Rutland Gin
St. Croix Sugars
Do. Rurti. a pure article
Mackerel, tfc. fcq.
. also,
Bagging, Bagging Twine, Hats, Shoes. Sic.
7 dozen Windsor and Fancy Chairs
Terms cash.
also, . ... ,
At Night, at the usual hour, a large assortment
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
dec 10 no
THIBET WOOL SHAWLS?
SffOWDEtf & SHEAR
HAVE received, this day, from New-York,
a large supply of rich, crimson, white and
black Thibet Wool Shawls, (with Datnask Bo>-
ders and new style,)—also one carton of rich
scarlet, white and black Thibet Wool Hdk’fs.
and a fresh supply of Wild’s unproved white
Flannels, (warranted not to shrink,) alio a 1 irgs
supply of low priced Sattinetts.
Augusta, Dec. 10. 110 6
SNOWDEN & SHEAR
HAVE received this dey, per sclir. Exceji,
from New Yoik, a large ami beautiful sup*
ply of
SEASONABLE
AMONG THEM ARE
Extra rich Thibet Wool Shawls and Hdkfs, „
with Embosser) aud Damnsk Bordets (a very
large supply)
Extra righ Merino Long Shawls
Super brown and spotted Fur Tippets
Super- plain green and watt’d Gro de Nap Si Ms
Extra dbl. width French black Bombazeens amt.
superior Pongees
Super rich Scarlet and Fancy Prints
Ladies’ sup'r blk. worst, and wht. Lamb’s Woo)
jHosji
Boys’ Lamb’s Wool Half Hose
Super blue, black and brown Cloths
Super fancy striped Cnssimeres and Sattinetts
(for Roys’ Clothing)
Super blue, steel and Oxford mixed Stutinctts
2 cases low priced Oxford mixed Sattinetts
Heavy Drab Flushings and Super Bleaclieff
Canton Flannels *
Extra heavy 16 4 B rtb Blankets.
By tlie above and other recent arrivals, S. &c-.
S. ate now in possession of a very large ami.
beautiful assortment of
DRY GOODS.
all of which will be Void at very low prices.
They will also receive, this week, per ship M*i
con, and schooner Exact, large additional nu|>—,
plies, comprising a beautiful assortment of fan
cy and staple nr'icles
Country merchants will be supplied at it small
advance from New-York prices.
Attgusla, Dec. 10. . 110 G
LAMPS. J
Consisting of Plain, Cut, and Ground
Glass Halt LAMP Id,
LIVERPOOL Suspending Brass Lamps
Brass Mantle Lamps ; Reflecting Lamps,.
A GREAT VARIETY OF
Mantle & Chamber, Glass Lamps, Night Lam|i£f
, ALSO, -
LAMP GLASSES.
Os almost every size and pattern, for nale, by./
fe. B. lIAVILAND & C...
Dec 10 110 ts
FRESH
aaan*3».
A large supply warranted of the growth ot 1832. ...
FOR SAL*, BY
R. B. HAV.LAND & Cos.
Dec 10 110 ts
RICHARDS & OANAHET
Have received and opened at the Furniture Store
of Messrs J "Smith Sf Cos. tome splendid
PIANO FORTES,
Particularly selected by one tsf the
Firm for the Southern market, and f tvhich
are warranted what they are represented
to he, and those wishing to purchase will
find the prices as reasonable as any ever
sold here.
December 10. 110 6ttv
—— ■■■ ■ ■—.—
Valuable Lots for Sale.
THE Trustees oi the Augusta Theatre Comr-.
pa«y offer tor sale Two Lots on Broad-St.
in froqt of the New-Theatre. Between them will .
be a passage of 12 feet to the Theatre about 72
feet in height* Each Lot, therefore, on‘‘ the .
ground will be 26£ feet front, aod above the first ,
story Each 120 feet in depth. For terms
apply to either of the Trustees, or
ISAAC MOISG, Scc'ry.
Dec 10 ,IJ'otf
NEW SCHOOL,
iN CAMPBELL STREET.
MR. CHARLES (the present Eng
lish Teacher at the Richmond Aca*
demy,) respectfully informs the public,
that on the Ist day of January nex* ho
will open a SCHOOL for the instruc*
tion of youth, in the house belonging to
P. Beanoch, Esq. and lately occupied by
Mrs. Kara, on Campbell street.
Tbe public are assured that no exer
tions will be spared by Mr. Charles to
render satisfaction, and to merit a share
of public patronage.
Terms (he same aa at the Richmond
Academy.'
Mr. Charles' Night School will ba
opened on the Ist January next, at 7
o'clock, P. M. at the same place.
December 19, 11Q &