Newspaper Page Text
AUGUSTA.
F HID AY, FEB. 1, 1833.
(ET We give such portion of the incidental
debate ill the Senate on South-Carolina affaire,
a* will explain how matter* are likely to *tand
there. It is all our columns would admit to-day.
If the mails do not again fail us. we will endea
vor to keep up with this discission.
The Rev. Stiras* Our, bow a professor in
Franklin College la this State, has accepted
the Presidency of Randolph Macon College,
In Virginia. __________
We received the Milledgeville Recorder last
night, containing a letter from Got. Tuotir, da
ted Dec. 26,1832. We have not room for it to
tiny. lie opposes a Federal Convention.
Resolutions against auy redaction of the Ta
riff have passed both Houses iu Pennsylvania—
Vote in the Senate 28to 6. House ofR. 87 to 9
In the Senate of Virginia, the Debate on the
Report of the Committee of Federal Relations,
is progressing. These Virginians are like their
horses— long winded.
Gen. Scott was in New-York on the 22J ult.
but was to return in a few days to the Charleston
station. „ • <
Gen. Blair has been fined five dollars for
thresbiug Gen. Green. - This was too little for
-giving Green his first Usson. The Theatre af
fair was compromised. It was more justifiable,
as in the General’s belief the actors weie “ mur
dering the play.” W o. would oot interfere on
such an occasion 1 Mr. De Cnmp’a corps will
please to take warning, when they-come back.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 26th says—
4iov, Floyd hag just seut in a long Message on
the subject of South-Carolina affairs. Its whole
' contents are not given. It recommends a Gen
eral Convention.
The Resolutions on Federal delations have
passed the Senate of Virginia. The Enquiier
says they only vary fiom those of the House of
Representatives in phraseology, and will pass
(he latter without difficulty. Vote J 26 to 4iu
Senate.
We are still under the belief, that the Tariff
Bill will be superceded this session by the dis
cussion on which they are entering in both
Houses. So much for the hasty call of Mr.
Cnthoun for the ii fl unmatory proceedings ot
'South-Carolina. We are not among those who,
despair of auy thing, except learning the Nollies
good sense. Os the Republic we will never des
pair.—lt shall triumph in every field, where the
star-spangled banner slinil be the rallying point.
’Traitors may plot and innd-men rave—but that
fl«g shall fly as long as Freemen have eyes to
ice, or bauds to*defend it.
‘i he Tariff discussion progresses slowly still
in tlic House. Mr. Wilde concluded his Speech
in favor of (he Bill, on the 84tli. Mr. Wilde’s re
marks aie i (‘presented as so violent as to alie
uate soma of those, who were previously well
disposed towards the Southern policy'. This is
«iotcharacteristic of Mr. Wilde—courtesy to
wards opponentsmaiks his public addresses -
We suspect the picture has been coloured,
unless he is disposed to remove, by nn oppo
site course, the accusation formerly made, that
he was rather Itikeivnnn ru advocating doc
triues, in maintaining which, with great aea!
And talent some of his colleagues had gained ce
lebrity. V*
Notwithstanding Guv. Floyd s rumored scru
ples about supplying bis quota cf Milttin from
Virginia, aud disposition to play Gov. Strong,
we have not the slightest doubt but Virginia
will sustaiu the Administration in the execution
of tho laws, in any lawful manner that exigen
cies utay t < quire. Sha is ooe.of the most influ
ential States in the Uniou', both from her situa
lion and her moral and physical power. - She
will never beiecreaut to auy obligation, under
which she lies, to preserve the glorious fabric of
our free institutions. Sic-itur ad astro, may
iju-u indeed be inset ibed on her unblemished es
cutcheon.
Mr. Hudson's Coucert has postponed till
This Evening. Music has in evgry age been
considered a powerful agent in the civilization
af bumau kind—at least, if it is not a cause,
none will deny that its perfection marks the re
finement of the age. It has charms to soothe
Che savage breast, both in man and brutes. Its
fianquilising effects Ft thagoras inculcated on
ftts scholars, who in their eveniug cliaunted
songs to counteract tbe disturbing influences of
the world. That we have music in the perfec
tion of aucieot times, may be questioned, par
ticularly as We do uot now-a-days bear of its
moving rocks and trees, be. or taming savage
beasts, and laying tbeffi ia bumble submission
ot tbe feet of auy modern Orpheus. It is possi
ble we may not have the aame susceptibility es
effect from the powerful notes it* modern pro*
tigssors pour oo the iguoraut ear. There may
be much in that; but ancient melody is proba
bly lost in tha multitudinous movement of mod
ern harmony. The simplicity of the Scotch
Song is moch more powerful on our ears than,
tbe con piexity of Italian symphonies. This
may be all owing to our ignorant ear f ’but we
cannot help it. This is nil we know .of music.
Our frieuds may expect * most agreeable enter
tainment in the Masottic Hull; but we caution
them not to expect such a musical treat, us Solo
toon gave at the dedication of bis Temple, on
which occasion were united 200,000 singers,
40,000 harps, 40,000 aistrums and 200,000 silver
trumpets. ~
Virginia .—A tumor is prevalent that the
Governor of Virginia will at as early day, *ub
mit a message to the General Assembly, revest
ing legislative advice aa to the course proper to
he taken, in the event of a requisition upon the
authorities of the State, for her quota of militia
to go against South Carolina.
Among the on ditt os the hour is the following
which accounts for the non-continuation of,
First Impressions of Europe ” It is said that
ftjr. Willit has formed a matrimonial alliance
with the widow of an English nobleman of large
possessions, and is noy in Rome.— Baltimore.
Qaaette.
-nr - ■-
Important ts true.—An individual who arrived
yesterday from the Havanna, which he left five
days since, states, thaf at the momeat of his
departure, a vessel which had sailed on the 14th
of December, from Cadis, had brought the
*WWS sf the tdrrender of the citadel.of Antwerp
to (Its French, after having sustained a siege of
fifty odd hours —AT. O. Courier of the 21st intt
..
The Richmond Enquirer of 22d Inst, says—
Our letters still express hopes of ihe new T nriff
Bill ultimately passing—that the prospect is
still favoratde in the House of Representatives,
end the event of its succeeding there, the) it may
get through the Senate. Wt do wot yet despair
of this Bill. We learn, says the same paper,
from an authority, almost direct, that Mr. Web
ster publicly declared on Thursday wight, that
for his own part, he was for doing justice to the
South, and for coming back to the act of 1816."
The Richmond fVhig is pursuing at this day
.a policy, it appears to us very different from
former times, Hnd not such as the public had
some reason to expect. It is no Nullifier, yet
plays into the hands of that faction every honor
at its disposal. Formerly it abused Georgia,
fully as much as (be did for its course about the
Missionaries—the laws under which they were
imprisoned and the refusal to liberate at the
mandateofthe supreme tribunalof the country.
Now it abuses Georgia for setting them at liber
ty, and hunts up the worst motives for the act
■'Not justice,” says that paper, “but policy and
wicked design have effected their emancipation,"
and quotes the sneer of the Milledgeville Jour
nal on the same side of the subject. These ate
neither princely nor p/eoxanf things. The pre
sent Governor has only done, what was tender
ed to the Missiouaries by Gov. Gilmer, on the
same conditions, if Mr. Forsyth bad any a
gency in bringing about the happy removal of
atl causes of dissentrod between ‘G-orgia and
the General Government, we think be deserves
other epithets, than those given by the IFAig.—
“the enemy of South Carolina and the creature
of Jackson.” If either the Journal or Whig can
dCcount for the.iwconsistency of their present and
former views, we will be glad to seceive the expla
nation. They #lll also enlighten u* on the neces
sary connection between the removal of Georgia's
difficulties It the employ meat of military force a
gainst South Carolina. We think it has been
but recently, that it was agreeable to the Jour,
nal to wish to continue embarrassment in the
way of an administration it has heretofore sup
ported. If we Understood it, it was desirous the
President should have both Georgia and Soutli
Carolina on his back nt the same time. If this
is what you call backing your friends, a plague
on such backlog and* such friends too, say we.
’ ‘ ‘V .» ■- ■■■ - "- ■
The Richmond Enquirer of the 26th. proposes
that the Southern Kepresevtatives should lay
the " enforcing bill” otf rhe Table till they dis
pose of the Tariff. By doing sn, all will go
well. *• The delay (says that paper) in dixcoss
• ing the enforcing bill for three weeks even,
•will be productive of (his advantage. It will
keep the excitement down, and give Ihe Tariff'
bill * much .fairer chance ot success.
( Iu the mean, time it it possible, that the Le
gislature of Virginia may act in the course of n
few days—rand that her interposition may pour
oil upon the' wnfes. Asa strong proof that
these hopes are well founded, we lay before our
readers the following extract of a letter, from
an intelligent Virginian, who has -been spending
several weeks in Columbia, S. Car .lina f
Nothing is talked of here • t.nt politics. It is
plain enough that the people here' think they
have been in too great a hurry, and they do
not like to retrnct. because it would seem like
hacking out, lie lie.'They wish much shat : Vir
ginia would send mediators to them. If she
had sent Leigh ttmf Tazewell, they could have
revolutionized South Carolina and immortali
sed themselves ” < >
GOLD ASP LAND LOTTERIES
DRAWINGS CiiNTINUED TO TUE 251 h.
GOLD LOTTERY.
i BURKE. < ' ?
Fortunate Dramtt, No diet Sec
John Goodwin 417 2 2
Counef > 722 1 4
Robert Fryer 691 2 2
Mary Alien, widow 112 6 1
Elisabeth Steavly, wid 663 2 4
Wm Lewis 267 1 1
John Roberts 1243 19 2
E Thomas’orphans -u 969 4 3
Richard Smith 069 18 3
Mary Ann Cook, orphan. 192 12 1
George Mixon 745 1 4
Joshua Saxon 349 11 1
Wm Gaedan 29 2 3
Yielding J Brou n 862 3 1'
Robert Walton 955 19 3
Wm W Allens 973 18 3
Wiley Tindall 963 11 1
Zilby McKefer, wid 152 18 2
Matthew Templeton ‘ 373 1 1
Jeremiah- Vinson 1257 21 2
COLUMBIA
John King 160 2 4
Nathaniel R Holliday 1219 16 2
Bacrelt Richards - 1069 2 3
Pierson Pettit ; 307 2 3
Elisabeth Lawrence, wid 1083 17 3
Washington J Sanders 716 19 3
Wm J Evans 802 1 4
Petsr H Collins 334 1 4
Nancy M Cox, wid 585 11 1
Morris Bradberry 1144 2 3
Nathaniel H Clanton 544 16 2
Thomas Dooly 864{ 1 2
JEFFERSON. *
Sion Pennington 743 18 3
Samuel Moore 826 2 3
Sinon Cantwell's orphans 340 13 1 N
Beaiah S Carswell 1091 18 3
Thomas McKinney 1034 2 4
Samuel McNair 1106 15 2
John M Turn'si 1 801 15 a
John Kovl ,< ■ 671 4 1
Michael H McGehte 72 19 3
Michael SUelman 945 li, J
LINCOLN. '
John Zellars 244 16 2
Wm F Jennings 1168 14 6
James Jennings 821 2 4
Austin Moncrief’s orptrs 520 13 V;
Wm Wadsworth 13 4
EH Rhodes 386 2 4
Dennis McClendon
WtnFloretacd- 741 16 2
Hiram Brown 298 17 4
Thomas Florence., sr. 621 2 4
Richard B Kealiug 196 2 3
Rayner W Asimcr 473 4 3
Samuel Thompsou jr. 100 16 2
Thomas Lyon- 1218 3 4
Elijah FVaser ,r 137- 13 IS
Wm Rumbley ,1242 21 3
Benjamin Remson 92 12 1
RICHMOND
Henry Mills 183 16 4
Charles Smith 673 1 3
Mitchell Nelsoo 762 2 3
David G Salisbury 222 17 4
Thos B Hun forth 804 2 1
lames Faulkenbefrr * 1285 33
Lewis Kennon 151 11- 1
Wm M D'Antignac 360 16 4
Joseph Boling ll 21 2
Asahel Beach 444 1 3
Jacob J Hollingsworth 979 20 3
Dr Wm Savage 734 J 4
Wiley Hargroves 317 1 4
Thomas Bell, juar, ' 482 19 3
James Reason >220 2 1
James B Smith 340 1 3
1 Jefferson D Salmon 638 1 2
1 Elibu Gibbs 697 2 4
1 Elisabeth Tant, vM 17 6 1
Bat'd Youngb'bod 802 16 2
'Vra Blair 182 17 4
Lucy Merrit, wid 119 17 4
David E Twiggs 60 18 3
scriven
McCulling Pollock 392 1 2
John Jeffers 74 20 3
Duty Green 73 17 2
David Arnett 959 17 2
Nicholas Struggles 1103 2 2
Win Daughtry 1801 21 3
James C Hodges 1160 33
James Boviii 335 16 2
Tabitha Steward, wid 576 18 3
Hardy Hodges 301 4 3
Alexander'Hendry 81 19 3
Stephen Smith 95 3 1
Asa T Mook )270 2 3
Walter Walkelr 662 20 3
John Stephens llhß 2 1
George Jenkint 1203 20 S
Win Griffin 16 21 3
James Lee , 1061 14 1
Win T Bums 671 4 3
Win Beard 264 19 2
Michael Waters 96s 14 1
Wm W Mixon 766 2 2
James Lanier ", 132 4 1
Thomas Reddick ' 770 19 2
George R Patterson 402 4 1
Edward W Wdiiamr*'brphant 236 15 1
Meredith Po/thressjr j- 70 3
Cusandra and James Perry orphs 220 16 2
WILKES
Win P Carter 646 15 2
Benjamin Luker 66 17 2
Albert G Sernmea 934 4 3
John Combs Mur. 919 3 2
John Farrell 792 2 4
James Edmund’s orphans. 774 18 2
Kaclmel Kent, wid 936 33
Jane Minton, wid 1250 2 4
Francis M Scribbling 479 17 3
Margaret Bird, wid 638 13 1
A S Wingfield 991 21 2
Jonathan Bell 187 16 2
George T Wood 1017 16 2
George W Waters 1141 2 3
Maynard Chaudli r 08 1 2
Hartwell Felt* 95 2 1
Zacharlas Colley JlO7 2 3
Lemuel B Wynn 674 19 3
Charles R Green r ~ 941 11 1
Lucy Cosby wid 313 19 3
Powhattiiu B Thurmond <2Bl 3 2
Dudley Stinson’s orphans 136 1 4
Luke J Cnilaway 619 14 1
Elisabeth Huling, wid 1168 19 3
Jesse Cohron 228 19 3
Jam's D Willis > 803 2 3
Enoch Ci.mbs 681 14 1
John Staples 6 19 2
El i (belli Hanson wid 28 4 1
John P Campbell 740 17 2
George Smith s. e. 395 13 1
Lucy Murphy, wid 200 19 3
Joint’s Booker 984 33
Jsaiah T Erwin 36,< 16 2
Lewis L Davis 721 17 2
Jacob Johnson 218 12 1
Thos A Hay 63 11 1
Drury Callaway 389 18 2
IVm Aldridge 840 1 4
John Barker 1242 2 4
John L Wynn 26 21 2
Alexander Pope 1276 3 1
Josiah Ivy 616 21 $
John Q West 766 2 3
Edward R Andersen 606 19 3
Ignatius 3cmm>:* 374 1 2
Aaron Dodson 376 2 4
Henry D Moore 695 IU 3
Isaac McCrary 165 15 2
VVm Crimm 178 18 2
James Nolan 1008 33
Win D Bradley 764 17 3
Joseph Moody .617 3 1
Heniy H Hide 983 3 4
Charles Quigley 481 1 2
Moses Sutton 381 4 3
Michael Hindmati 831 17 3
Thomas Cooper 1062 17 3
Isamuel W Bmoks 660 3 1
Edwaid Waller 202 17 3
John Farrell 771 20 3
Stephen Woodall 301 21 2
Hoxea Holttclaw 124 2 3
•Abram'S Callaway 162 17 4
Lewis 3 Brown 92 11 1
Henry Shank 814 20 3
VVm Hughes 390 18 2
Cicero J Wellborn 1014 3 2
James' Boatright 31 1 3
Abner RceVea 890- 14 1
Garnett Andrews 635 15 2
Richatd Numan 245 19 3
Daniel Stalker 149 1 3
John Bell '» Joh4 19 2
James H Flyut 184 3 4
Clement T Shearman 394 3 4
Littleherry King " ~ .357 2 2
Garret Newman 36‘) 2 2
Clay brook Williamson’s orphans 1704 1 4
Senbourn Pollard 814 21 2
Lewis Barret 916 33
James Harris 227 19 3
Enoch Callaway -610 19 3
Harris Adams 732 1 4
Lewis Plant 95 6 I
Jamos L Hammock 270 19 3
Stephen Johnson 1099 11 1
Samuel Jones 643 13 3
Mary Holmes wid 668 19 8
Martin Wndkins 9 54 18 !S
Levin Parkerson 597 3 8
Abraham Whitaker * 787 1 2
Joseph White _ 578 19 2
LAND LOTTERY.
BURKE.
Fortunate Drawers. Ko. disl Sec
Jeretuish Chance 44 12 2
Jehu Sconyers 14 28 3
Joshua HaH 87 12 3
Reuben Duke 6 6 2
Rutha Stewart wid 39 8 1
Celia Bailey wid 198 11 3
JnoJ as Almond 136 10 2
Drue ilia Godbey wid * 135 II 4
Emily Win Jag Robt Juliana Jan*
til Elizabeth Sumner orphans ) 81 9 2
Jno Jas li Priscilla Jones orphans 21$' 6 2*
Stephen Hayntau r s' 269 9 2
Jno Wiight’s orphans 179 4 4
Qalphiti Harvey’a orphans 143 26 2
Jno M Lambert 223 17 1
William Martin 64 6 3
Elizabeth Long 201 7 2
Jno Reddick’s orphans 175 It) 1
COLUMBIA.
Jas A Lansstou jun’r 267 10 4
Thos Luke's orphans 20 27 2
Payton R Martin 226 26 2
Benjamin Drane 206 23 3
Janies l’owell 150 22 3
Augustus M Sanders 281 9 3
Jno Crim 60 ItF 4
Francis Darsey 176 23 3
William Prescott’s orphans 66 10 4
William Gillian 129 28 3
JEFFERSON. <!
Daniel Das is 113 9 3
Hillary Anderson 30ft 22 3
Mary *E Hogg orphan 134 27 2
Jno VV Alexander:. 267 27 3
Joseph Oiephant 63 4 4
r ' LINCOLN.
Seaborn VVynfi 116 7 1
John W Parke 281 6 3
Millington Mdsgrove 127 24 2
Solomon Scott 146 6
Thomas GGlasr 110 19 1
Absalom Fleming 67 6 3
Mary Mays w a 11 p I
VVm Rumbley 80 27 2
Frances Chenault w 217 7 3
James McMillon 31 9 1
Wm Floronce *9B 4 4
Hardy Leverett <ol‘ 30 7 I
John S VValkei sol 35 23 2
Dennis McLendon 252 14 3
Sarah Curry w s 277 26 £
Thomas S Walton 83 4 2
John Hawes 99 SO -2
John YVright sol < 239 4 4
Eldan McLendou's orphans 3 16 3
Edmund Lyou 42 27 .3
RICHMOND.
Jno Kuight 63 7 3
Stephen Gibboni sen’r 16 27 3
Francis Sheils 287 k 3
John Kendrick 92 16 1
Robert A Hutchinson 88 27 2
Rachael at Pri.cey Hill orphans 243 *l4 4
Wro R Magruderß i 107 9 1
Charles Buck 2t>4 IA 3
Richard Wages 126 22 2
Wm P Merrunan 29 7 2
George Murray 107 6 2
Ashton 8 Cox 17 13 4
Wm Goodman 214 16 8
Levi Florence’s orphans 116 12 3
Ostvell E Cashin orphan 25 8 2
Foster Blndget 17 27 2
Leonard Walker 148 24 2
SCRIVEN. i ,
David Freeman 243 6 3
Mary Williams hus alt 182 7 2
VVm T Burns 263 24 2
Jesse Mixon 37 23 2
Alex Wells’ orphans 36 8 3
John Jenkins 262 6 4
George Dudley’s orphans 273 11 4
John Buze (blind) 199 9 3
Howell Spell 179 7 3
Judge R Hodges 248 6 3
John Lee senr 91 10 2
Andrew Lambert Si s 223 3
John Womack 398 5 2
Francis Wilson 77 8 4
Eunice Hoi sey wid 265 12 2
William :1 Taylor 193 27 2
Wm Griffin 70 13 2
‘Curtis Williamson 288 14 3
Robert Marlow 249 6 2
John Buike 169 7 4
Robert Wi liams so) 231 18 3
Robert Arnett’s orphan's 16 2
James A Muck orphan 180 27 2
Mary Dixon wa I w 237 8 4
Ezt kiel Emits 29i 13 3
Juhis Converse rs 207 7 4
Lean Jones wid 262 6 3
Charles Evans 47 6 4
John P C Richters sol 232 24 3
Wm Rook 172 26 3
Edmund Dell 119 II 4
Charles Mtfggndge 293 16 3
VVm Beard 161 22 2
Nicholas Burry 296 10 3
Joshua Spooner .104 18 4
David Holloway 17 12 4
Rhode/ Gibbin’s h • 117 12 3
James Scott’s orphan* 239 10 4
George Smith 30 8 3
Lewis Lanier . 810 11 4
James L Taylor 217 9 4
Stephen C Pearce 80 7 4
Thomas H Womack 179 5 4
John Hitchcock 87 9 1
James Wilson 152 25 2
Joshua Slone’s minors 24 13
Elizabeth Oliver wid 255 8 3
John Robert Kittles 100 6 2
Wm Sowell 86 6 2
Mary Henrli ix wr s 203 9 3
Solomon Meades' 171 26 3
James Wilson 67 10 2
WILKES. ;
Adam Andrews 80 28 3
Seaborn Millegan 95 16 4
Dolford H Silvty 106 13 2
VVm H Johnson 178 14 2
Alfred L Bowen 112 7 2
Wm Williams j?. 163 II 4
Wiley Blnties , 65 28 3
Philip T Thornton 32 8 2
Joseph P Hackney 171 9 1
Georep. \V Johnsdn 214 II 4
David Walker’s orphan 211 6 1
Daniel Fling 264 7 3
lobu Hill 167 15 4
Samuel C Head 213 5 2
Benjamin Woollen's orphans 271 12 B
Charles N S,mpson 249 7 4
Rebecca He well, wid 261 9 )
Samuel Wellborn’s orps. at Sol. 307 17 2
James Spartjin 69 20 2
David Woodruff 104 25 2
Jacob B Nash 53 27 .2
Jeremiah R BrnzeU " * 160 23 3
Dolford H Silvey . 60 26 2
SHIP NEWS. &
PORT OF AUQVSTA, January 29th, *BB2-
AR RIVED,
Steam Packet John Stony, Freeland, Charles
ton.
Steamer Gov. Taylor. Mills, Savannah
Jan 30th, Steam Packet John D Mongin,
Curry, Charleston
DEPARTED.
Jan 29, Steamer Tugalo. Craig, Savannah.
Steamer Gov. Taylor, Mi ls Savannah.
PORT OF SA VANNA H—January 18
ARRIVED.
Line Ship Macon, Porter, New-York.
Steam Packet George Washington, Poinsett,
Augusta.
Steam boa* Caledonia, Lewis, Augusta.
SEXTONS REPORT.
A list of Interments in the City oj Augusta for
the. month ending 31rf January, 1833
Drill Stt. Agt. Dittos*. Nativity.
17th. Male. 10 year*. Scarlet Fever. Augiuta.
20th Female. 26 years. Drnpay. do,
21st Male- 57 yean. Consumption. England,
25th Female 9 months. Scarlet Fever. Augusta.
26th Male. 4 years. do. do.
26th do. 4 years. do. do.
22th Female. 23 months. do. do.
30th do. 32 years. Child-Bed. do.
31st Male. 4 years. do.
31st do. 9 days. do.
10 Whites and 5 BUchs Total 15.
H. CAFFIN,
For Jobs Marsh ill, Sexton, Dec'd.
isyge» We are requested to
ljpa®r state, iit at Jacob C. Bugg, de
clines being a Candidate for Tax Collector of
Richmond Couaty.
The papers of the City, that announced him,
a Candidate, will give the above one insertion.
February I- It 14
Found,
A large KEY. Euquire at the Constitution*-
Olist OB e. ' Feb 1 It 14
“ WANTED TO HIRE.
AN active Servant to Cook, Wash, Iron; Sic.
for a small family. at This Office.
Feb 1 14 2t
Thtf Subscribers
HAVE this day entered into Copartnership
in the GROCERY and COTTON BUSI
NESS, under the firm of (-av'ut & Tosur, at
the store recently occupied, by Trevor Caven,
and formerly tiy D.. k. T. Caven. south side of
Broad-Street, where- they will constantly keep
on hand an extensive supply of GROCERIES,
suitable for country trade.
TREVOR CAVEN,
THOMAS TOBIN.
1
AUGUSTA, Feb. 1, ~3t H
a baugainT"
* PAIR of Urgt'VW;»n “ r Dr*J HORSES
/V. will be given for one share of Eagle and
Phoenix Hotel Stock. Apply at this Office.
December 24>
MR. A. HUDSON’S
CONCERT
WILL TAKE PLACE
Thin Evening, February 1 st,
IN THE LARGE ROOM AT THE i
MASONIC IIALL,
Where several SOftGS, DUETTS; GLEES and CHO
RUSES will be |rt?rfonnedhy 4 sevt!ral Gentlemen Amateurs who
have kindly tendered theiij aid on this occasioti.
. > 1 1 ORDER OF PERFORMANCE. ,:< <
■ v 5 part I* V i!
Chorus —Hunting Chorus, Weber
Song —Gloomy winter’s now awa T'annahill
Duett —While beamsrthe bright morn, J. Danby
Song —Who’ll serve the King, ——_.
Variations —Piano Forte, Spcissegger
Duett —Love in thine eyes, Jackson
Glee —Life’s a Bumper, . . Wainwright
PART*II,
fOhorus —Glorious Apollo, Webbe
Song —Marseilles Hymn, French Air
Variations —Piano Forte, Cramer
Dnettr— Gullop on Gailyy > r Brahfim
Song —Land of Liberty, Jones '
iifos —Myn lleer Van Dunck, * Rishop
{£?* Doors open at 6, Performance to commence at 7 o’clock;
%* Tickets at sl, Children half price, may be had at the Book
Store of Messrs. Richurds.Rnd Gauahl. at the principal Hotels*,
and of either of the Committee of Arrangement. * v % v -
CHARLES LABUZAN, n
WM. T. GOULD* I Committee
T. J. PARMELFE,. f- y
|T. S. METCALF, ( °J
. ; -r a . J. S. CAMFIELD, I Arrangement,
FRANCIS GANAHL. A. a
_ * -i
BY J. MARSHA IX,
THIS NIGHT, at seven o'clock.
A GENERAL
Seasonable Staple arpd Fancy
DRY GOODS
Hardware and Cutlery
BOOTS and SHOES,
Foivling Piece*
Paper, Quills, fyc. &c. .
Terma Cash,
Feb 1 '
NEGROES at AUCTION .
BY J* MARS2£AUi
WILL be add, to tho highest bid
der, otr Tuesday next, the sih
inst. a< tho lower Maikei-House.
A Family of 6 Negroes,
Coitsis'ing <>f a man, [an excellent car
penter,] his wife, [4 good Conk] two
boys and two girls.
Terms cash t
Fab i ■ • ’ f 2t 14
* IIoU&j and Lot, at, Aiiction.
ON the first Tuesday iu February . oext, at
the lower Market House, in Otis city,4gill
be be sold, to the highest bidder
smU 1 ' A House and Loti on -the south
side of Green-Street, near ihe Bea-
I ver Dam The House i. two storiesi
LnUkhigh, and h -s 6 well finished rnotfis,!
together ;with nil .necessary out buildings and a
large LOT, (nenly fenced,) attached to the
same. * ‘*t e "i' |
The ahAve properly trill be eold. subject to h
lease, which can be seen on api*pli~catkon to. ;
J- Auctioneer.
Feb 1 t . H2t
AUCTION SALES
BY DATIJAM HULL.
ON Tuesday 6th of February, 18.13. in front
of the-J.HEATRE, nf 12 o’efack, precise-,
ly, will ba sold, that part of the-
TCBB&V3IB &<&¥«
Fronting on Broad-Street, 65 feet, and running
back half the distance to Ellis street, reserving
an Alley through the Centre cf 12 feet in widtfc,
the purchaser to have the fight to build over said
Alley, provided there is allowed a free passage
of not less than twelve feet lu height. Terms
at sale. Jan 25 11 td
AGAIN !
WE have it in cur power ot offering to .the
public something nice, TAIWBuY
COfifllAT., a pleasant as well as Healthy
beverage, all the Rage at the North, Si highly
recommended by the Faculty. Also Ginger
Cordial, A Small lot of Granges, Si Apples.
Just Received aud for sale by
LAMBACK fc RUSE
NO. 200 South Sida Broad Strext
Feb 1, 1833 ‘ 14 ts
NOTICE. ,r
WILL be sold at the Store of the late E*e.
kiel Waoi, in the city of Augusta, by
peunissiooofthe Hon. the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham county, oo Wednesday the 271 h day
of February instant, all that large and valuable
stock of.Meos’, Women’s & Children’s BOOTS
and SHOES, belonging to and being a portion
of the Estate of the said Ezekiel Wood, deer
' Terms made kuown ou the day of sale
r,i ?nt«.HALE. Ex’r.
Augusta, Feb 1,1833 td 14
NOTICtt.
WILL be sold at the store of the late Ezx,
StcL Wood, iu the City of Savannah
.next door to Otis Johnson Si Cos, by premission
of the Hon. the Court of Ordinary for Chatham
County, on Friday, the fifteenth day of Febuary
next, all the large and valuable stock of Men’s
Women’s, And Childcrn’s Boqts and Shoes, be
longing te And bring a portion of the estate of
Ihe said Ezekiel Wood. Terms will be made
known at the lime of sale.
WILLIAM HALE, Executor.
Sarannah, Jan. 26dt, 1833
N. B Tbe Charleston Courier will please
give the above an insertion twice a week for
three weeks and forward their bill sot psymeat.
Jan. 28 « 14
INDEPENDENT- FIRE COMPANY.
rpnr. Members of this Cotpphny wlll take no-**
A‘ tic* that SntOrday'hcst is their rerulir day
of meeting for exercise, at 4 o’clock P.M. Mem
bers are required to be punctual in their atten
dance aj the new- p Epgiue House Washington
Street'.*! f ' V-
January 30 s It
~ RICHMOND HUSSARS.
ME MBERS, deftyl ters '(hi Pa rade
on Saturday 26th inst. and any,
other who mnv have fines stand*,
ing against them ou the Treasurer's Books
and excises for the same ire
Satticulaslv, requested. Ur appear anti ran*
er in ssllh excuses before aC<>oh of En
quiry, which will bsrhtd-J, at the Globe
jHotel, on Saturday Night, 2d, February
at 7 ( o’clock. O hot wise ! A summary
jCoursb will be pursued for the collection
of the fines now standing on the Books
of the Company, as farther indulgence
cauooi be granted.
By order Capt. Campfisxd, . „
GORTON, I'd Sergeant.
Jan 30 13 2t - t|l
NOTICE.
ON t?ie first Saturday in February next, the
City Council will appoint a SEXTON, for
the City of Augusta, to fi!l the vUeadcy occa
sioned by the death of Mr. JOHN MARSHALL
By order wf the Council. ' '
geo. m. Talker ciork,
, -Tan. 30 . td ra
i NOTICE.
1 WILL attend at my Office, North
Eusi Corner, Basement Story, City*
Hal!. 2 to 5, o’dock, P. M. every
day (Sunday's excepted) for the purposff
of receiving the letdrui of taxable pro
porly in the City «*f A u g us, »- Ail per
sotrs itiierested will pay atveotioo to this
no lice.
GEO. M. WALKER, c. c. c.
Jan 9 ... 4 ts
DR. F. V, BURDELL,
TENDERS tlis Profestional servi
ces to the CiiixSmr of Augusta and
its viriiiiiy.
H# o>av be found at the office lately oc*
copied by Dr. Alexander Jones, oear the
Globe Hotel.
January 25 St II
FOR SALE.
OR will be Rented fnr a number of years, the ?
Dwelling House and Lot; now occupied
bv the first of the undersigned, ot) the eorndr
of Greene and Centtv Streets—if wasted, imme
diate possession will be given: v \
ALSO, • V. ;
jmi For Sole, three small Dwelling
Houses, and Lots, on Telfair Street.
The above House* ts Lots, will bi
iiIUL told all together, or separately: os
a credit of one two and three years, or teased
f“ * ur ” fI *JOHN HOWARD.
to WH. BOSTWIdL
v
Os ah kinds neatly, prietedand forsaJawf Hfcv.
jjgfoc of the •eerghstfidHl*
3