Newspaper Page Text
fer • ftwaril of 9 70 for tbe detection oV tbe
robbers. ,
O’ We are juat informed, the Lady’s clothes
'have been found, buried in a neighbouring field,
With some letters, which hare been forwarded to
their destination.
The Editor of the Chronicle, (give the Deri*
his due) can say more about nothing than any
awn of the age, in or out of Congress. The
craniological bump of verbosity must be well tie-.
▼eloped somewhere on his scull. He reminds
us of a College friend, who had the affirmative of
the question to maintain, whether Nothing was
Something. Holding up an empty bOttle, he
asked, what do you see in that bdttle 1 Nothing,
was the reply. You see Nothing ? Said he.—-
Then. Nothing is something. And from that
beginning he spoke 8£ bears. Thus has prated
the Chronicle, until his metaphysical acuteness
now enables him tu distinguish clearly betwixt
Tweedledum and Ticeedltdee.
Our readers may remember, If it were worth
the trouble, that we alleged more than a month
afo, on tbe information of utost respectable gen
tlemen, that this acute metaphysician bad abus
ed the President of the United Slates, at Mill
edgeville, in such gross laagusge, that the in
dignant members of the Legislature were very
near depriving the delinquent reporter of his
sea't among them. From the manner in which
he has treated this accusation, every one would
be disposed to believe Inal he considered it not
only false, but disgraceful, if true. For he not
Only then denied the charge and its threatened
consequences, but called for the proof. It muy
be recollected, we stated that the names of tbe
gentlemen who informed us, would be given to !
any respectable applicant. The Editor of (he .
Chronicle, haying assume.! that character, re-
ceived the necessary information, and has Inen
sik or seven weeks digesting the materials in his
metaphysical alembic. The process has produ
ced the difference betwixt Roger, come ih here,
and Come in here, Hogtr— as follows:
We stated, on the iiifurmniioa aforesaid, that
The Editor of the Chroi.i le at Milledgeville, on
reading the President’s proclamation. In Sub
stance used the following language : *■' He regret
ted in Ips soul, that he was not nrar enough to
she damned tyrant to plants dagger in his heart,
that he might be the first to draw blood in the
glorious 'cause.”
Mr. CLivKLAxb, the Senator from DcKnlb, to
whom the language was addressed, and whose
letter will be fuund belnW, says it was as fol
lows.: 11 He would not 'wish a more glnrioiis fate
than to rut Gen. Jackson’s throat, iif lie Attempt
ed an execution of the principles iu his Procla
mation ” *
The Editor oftht Chronicle, in the very paper
too, in which he is denying; that lie ever used
such words, himself says, that he used the fol
lowing language : He aiked no higher destiny
of Htaveti ifinn to cii/ kit infernal throat ■” And
now says, he dues not “ regret” it, nor is “ a
shskhe'd” oif it, and is "'prepared to reiterate it”
and moreover, "te act it out to the »ery letter.”
VVe need not inform our readers of the nature
or that "higher destiny” which awaits such ex
ploits.
VVe first noticed this matter in commenting on
this fellow’s conduct aatl language in the incipi
ent meetings of (he *• Kallltuiakes” What was
Itis language oil those occasions? What since,
fihd in *he very paper in which he is endeavor
ing to deny a charge, which with such logic dis-
Ceruiheot be so plaiuly admits T
It was such, at these Jacobin meetings, which
ttiahy ot our citizens attended ns a show, that
indignant feelings promised him an addi
tional suit, made of that good old stuff, called tar
and feather*; and a9 the Chronicle’s guardian
augel, we had lo inteipose to prevent the gift,
well knowing, that the fexpcnce would be charged
to obr account, r lhe Chronicle, tve suppose, is
its ignorant of this matter, as lie was of the hon*
or* ilustineii him at Milledgeville, and as Mr*
Cleveland sa vs, *of the manifestations of con.
tempt and accompanied occasionally
with menaces of a different kind, rendering
Pemberton’s at nation extremely nnplesAant, if
not dangerous.”
In reference to this matter we may be permit,
ted to ask, wti hope without offence, why he so
precipitately left MilledgcvilU ? With regard to
our kindness here towards this, our protege, we
have no expectation that the Chronicle will thank
ns. We thought with Judge Schley, that “it
would be Imd policy and inorever, though op.
posed to the gift of a whole suit, we cannot dis.
guiewthe occasional inclination we have ourselves
felt to pire him a single garment, commonly
Called a ‘‘lfurm Jacket,” believing that the one
he had the honor lo receive at our hands some
three or four year* since, is nearly worn out.
The following is Mr. Cleveland's letter:
Decatur, Jau. 20.
Vuur favor of ihc ilih Insiaut lias been
received, uad in compliance with your
request I give below tho expression used
by A. H. Pemberton in my presence res
pecting Gen. Jackson and liis proclama
tion. On my departure from the Seu
aio Chamber, aod before I had reached
il>B bottom of the Stairs which lead from
iite same, accident threw Mr Pemberton
and myself together, and on our way to
my boarding House, I asked him what he
(bought of Gen. Jackson's Proclamation?
He hastily replied, and I thought under
the influence of much feeling, il that he
would not wish a more glorious fate than
to cut Gen Jackson's throat if he were to
attempt an execution of the principles can'
tained in the Procldrriation. ” I felt
shocked, and I must say mortifiod, to
hear an expression of this kind emana
ting from an American Citizen, and to
save roy own feelings, and arrest remarks,
proceeding as I believed from a relentless
and embittered hatred, I immediately
changed the subject of conversation,
which was short, as we separated imme
diately after passing through the gate
near the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Immediately after I reached my hoarding
House, I related to several of my friends
the conversation, and Pemberton,s re
mark respecting the Proclamation, all of
whom appeared tube indignant, and
highly displeased. The next morning
after the Senate kad met, a number of
gentlemen, of both branches of the Legis
lature, called upon mo to know if Pem
berton bed used, the expression before
mentioned respecting Gen. Jackson. I
replied in the a/fir mauve, and from the
manifestations of contempt and'seorn, ac
companied occasionally with menaces of
different kinds, 1 believed Peinbertdns
situation extremely unpleasant if not
dangerous, and front repeated suggestions
lavras apprehensive that resolutions would
be introduced removing him from his seat
ta the Representative chamber.
■ . DIED
On Friday moroing tha 15th, tost. Miss.
JXne Low, only daughter of Mr. & Mrs.
Qurist obiier Low', of .this city, in the
17th year of her age. The deceased sus
tained a long and very distressing illness
with exemplary patience and resignation.
She was enabled to regard Death with
that Wire tranquility «hi<;h is the pre
cious fruit of ihe Christian's hope, and in
full consciousness of its immediate pre
sence, she cheerfully yielded up her spirit
into ihe hands of the divine ■ Saviour in
whom site trusted, and with whom as it is
the consolation of her surviving friends
io believe, she has entoted upon her e
terual rest,
Departed this life, on Wednesday Morning
the 13th inst. Thomas M’Grak, youngest son of
John A. and Eliza C. Barnes, aged 4 years,B,
months and 7 days.
Seventy Dollars Reward.
THE above reward Will be paid for the ap
prehension and conviction of the person
or persons who robbed the New-Orleans Mail
Ccnch on Saturday Night, the 16th inst. of the
TRUNKS, belonging to Mr. and Mrs Noble of
Montgomery, Ala. They contained a quantity
of gentlemen’s and Indy’s Clothing, he. The
Trur.ks were found in the ivoods, opposite Mr.
Delaigie’s Brick Yard; much stained with blood,
Which may lead to the detection of the robbers.
REESIDE h FULLER.
Feb IS 21 4t
Notice.
THE Buoscriber takes this method of inform
ing the public that he has withdrawn him
self from tbe firm of Janies M. Carter. &Cos.
and Nelson Carter £iCo. „
NELS’ON CARTER.
Feb. 18ih 1833. 3t 21
aKTEXtSOMT CARTER.
RETURNS bis thanks to his friends and the
public in general for their liberal patronage
Hud support and requests a coatinaauce of the
same.
fie it note receiving a large If extensive Slock of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Surgical Instruments , fiaihtit, Oils, Glass
and Dye Stuffs.
Which lie offers to the public on accommoda
ting tends, nt his present stknd on the north side
of broad Street, No. 301, six doors below Mac
Kenxie h Beunoch’s Corner.
Feb 18 21 3t
Notice.
DURING my absence from the city, Johh
H. Wkiout, Phillip H. Mantz, h Wm.
C. Dillon, will act as my agents and are fully
authorized and empowered to transact all my
business.
WILLIAM WRIGHT.
Feb 18 21 if
A HbttSE;
A FIRST rate Northern HORBE, square
built, six years old', warranted sound and
well broke to Harness or Saddle, for sale/ Ap
ply nt this office.
Feb 18 21 ts
TO THE PUBLIC^
WHY the Union Haiti Property Lottery is
offered to the public! is frequently ask
ed ; and that the whole matter is not well enough
particularized.
This Proprietor finding himself involved—
Mortgaged bis Estate to one, and his
Negroes to another, (rWo of the oldest) oif his
credito!*. With this view that if hfc could not
bfe alii, to raise the mortgage*, that |he would in
•uch events take the bestcourse witli his Pro
perty to pay His debts. Or in other words pay
the other creditors as well as the Mortgagees.
Accordingly with him as with others, his reason
able views failed. And in order to do justice le
others of his creditors, as well as the Mortga
ges; He has offered his property in the plan
now before thtf public.
The proper!/ hot befrn valued by four highly
distinguished and disinterested gentlemen at
320 000— and divided into four thousand whole
Tickets at five dollars each. Reference to the
Scheme for the Prizes and their discretion.—
Also the creditors appointed, under seal, six
highly distinguished an.! disteresied gentlemen
to attend as Assignees,and the public sanctioned
the whole Hoc „
if the Proprietor shall fall hy the second
of next month to sell Tickets enough to pay the
two Moitgages, (which is less than half the
whole amount of the said stock,) then the Lot
tery must fail, and but little Wore will he be able
to pay than the said, Mortgages and he be left
indebt with a wife and six small children with
neither property nor credit. But on the other
hand, If he sells his Tickets sufficient and
above to pay the Mortgages then hi* other cre
ditor* will be materially benefited, and lie will
be enabled with bis stock to pay his debts. And
tho’ he will have no property, he will be clear of
debt; and he trusts reclaim his credit.
The great anxiety of the proprietor to sell his
Tickets—rests on this, to do justice to his other
Creditors as well as his two Mortgagees, and to
pay his debts with a property at least worth
wore than it is offered at
If thou wert indebt instead of me
i hen I would buy of thee,
Bat I am indebt instead of thee,
Then come and buy of me.
And by said i>urCHase let me say
* You make a fortune every day.
Then Hasten, the Tickets to buy,
Or my Credits, me will nullify I!!!!
* Big Prizes Union Hotel—s 12,600.
J- B. BATEMAN, Proprietor.
The Creditors of the late firm of Bateman Si
Duncan and of J. B. Bateman are hereby noti
fied to attend atThomastan Upson County, Geo,
by themselves, (or write to the superintendents
of the above Lottery) or Attorneys, on Friday
and Saturday the first and seconddays of March
next, the day of Fixing and the day of drawing
the above Lottery.
J. B. BATEMAN,
Pfopritlor and talc Agent of laidjirtti.
AH the Editors which hav? published any
Iking about the Union Hotel Property Lottery,
will please publish, the above till the 2d March
nett. The proprietor will see it paid.
Feb 18 22 td
BROUGHT TO JAIL,
IN Jacksonhoio’, Seriven County, on rhefith
instant, a Negro Woman, about 30 or 36
years old, daik complexion and has lost her
fore teeth, says she belongs to one William
White, a Negro speculator, that she runaway
about fijst inst. from her master in Hamburg,
Southi-Carolina.and that her master had receut
■> fijfPSfc* her from Maryland.
The owner is tequested to come forward, pair
expences, prove the Negro to be his and take
her away.
JOHN C. FERRILL, Jailor S'. G.
18 , 2i 3t
declarations,
Printed and for sale at (hi* Office
BY J. MARSHALL,
THIS NIGHT, at seven o'clock.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Seasonable Staple and Fancy
DRV GOODS,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
BOOTSiwd SHOES,
H ATS 'HP' Jj ' •<*
PAPER, QUILLS* &c.
Terms Cash.
Feb 18
Executor’s Sale.
WBv JOHN MARSHALL,
ILL be sold on the first Tuesday
in March, next at the late Resi
denc of Lovay,J^yers T bv an order ob
tained from lhe J c?ourt of OrdTffary, all
the Household and Kitchen Furniture,
and two milch Cows; also on the same
day at the Market House five negro slaves
to wit. Fanny, Lucy, & her 3 children,
Lodis; Zelda, and Dennis.
The suid property sold for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said Estate.
JOSEPH COLLINS, fcx’r.
Feb 16 wtd 20
Unusually Splendid Scheme.
30,000~ dollars
30 Prizes of SI,OOO
LOWEST PRIZE sl2,
VIRGINIA STATE LOT
TERY, (Dismal Swamp,)
Class No. 2,
Drawimg due Wednesday 20 th instant ,
SCHEME
1 Priae of 30,000 dollars,
1 “ 10,000 dollars.
1 “ 3,000 dollars.
I " 4,000 dollars.
1 A $,704 dollars,
30 “ 1,000 dollars.
30 “ 500 dollars,
55 “ 200 dollars.
56 * 100 dollars,
56 70 dollars.
56 •« 60 dollars.
56 t “ 50 dollars.
112 " 40 dollars.
2184 “ 24 dollar*.
15400 “ 12 dollars,
Whole Ticket $lO, Half $5, Quarter $2 60
BEERS’ OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST.
The following ace the draa n Numbers of the
Union Canal Lottery , Class No 3
40, 64, 36, 13, 25, 10, 2, 23, 63, 8
ILr Prizes sold and cashed at
BEERS’
Fortunate Lottery Office. No. 241 Broad-street
%* Address Orders to VV. P. BEERS.
Feb 15 it
“new store.
STOVALL & IIAMLEN
Are now opening an entire new Stock of
Staple and Fancy
Combs, Brushes, Perfumery,
Sec. ifc.
All which have been purchased in New
York, within the last month, and aro now
ready for sale, cheap for cash, or approv
ed paper, at their store, diioctly opposite
the Theatre.
The citizens of Augusta and its Vicini
ty, and persons from the country are re
spectfully invited to call add examine our
assortment.
January 7 f 3
~~ 1 NOTICE.
WILL be sold at the store of the late Ezx,
kill Wood, in the City of Savannah
next door to Otis Johnson k Cos, by premission
of the Hon. the Court of Ordinnry for Chatham
County, on Friday, the fifteenth day of Fehuury
next, all the large and valuable stock of Men’s
Wothen’g, nhd Childeru’s Boots and Shoes, be
longing to and being a portion of the estate of
the said Ezekiel Wood. Terms will be made
knoWn at the time of sale.
WILLIAM HALE, Executor.
Savannah, Jan, 26th, 1633.
N. B The Charleston Courier will please
give the above an insertion twice a week for
three weeks aod forward their bill for pavnieat.
Jan. 28 6t 14
Cider, Vinegar, &, Honey,
for sale by R. B. IIAVILAND faco
Jau. 19 ts g
REMOVAL.
H. W. SdOVELL CO.
Have removed to Store, Ho. 302, next door to
Adams, Parmelet if Cos. south side Brbad-St.
WHERE they are Selling off, the balance
of their Stock of DRY GOOD*,
at uu3l‘
Feh 13 19 6t
XL OSBORN,
SURGEON DENTIST
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Augusta and its vicinity, that he has re
turned to this city, aod taken private rooms at
the United States Hotel, east end, where an ear
ly call from those who may need his profession
la service! will receive prompt and unremitted
attention.
Feb ff ts
FRUIT.
Just received per WASHINGTON,
50 Bunches Bananas
3000 Plantains .
20p Pint Apples
10 bbls Apples
1060 Oranges.
ALSO, IN STORE,
Hampers Irish Potatoes
100 Smoked and Pickled Tongues
25 bbls Newark Cider
10 do Cnler Vinegar
3 cases Martineque Preserves
8000 lbs. Venison Hams
N. SMITH & Cos,
275 Broad. Street.
Feb 11 t 18
THE SUBSCRIBER,
HA VNI&G purchased of Mr. B. BAIRD his
entire Stock of
Solicits a continuance of tbe patronage here
tofore bestowed on the Establishment, where
will be found a general assortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry-Goods,
And on the rqost reasonable terms, wholesale
and retail, at the Store No. 243 Broad-street.
S. W. WADE.
Feb 4 15 »f
HEW DiUJG STOAE.
H. EARLE HARTRIDGE,
RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
ihe public that he has just received, and is
new opening at the Store No. 66 Bioad Street,
Hu assortment of fresh DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
and SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, and a vari
ety of PERFUMERY, embracing all articles in
each department, which having been selected
by himself, wilt be found of the most npproyed
kind.
His friends in Georgia, as well 83 those in
this city, are respectfully invited to call aud ex
amine for themselves ; and he trusts he shill be
able to supply them with any articles in his Hne
of a quality, and on terms that shall be satisfac
tory-
H EARLE HARTRIDGE.
The Augusta Chronicle, Georgia Courier, and
SnvannaTi Georgian will please copy the above
advertisement, and pubiish it ten times. Their
accounts to be forwarded to the Advertiser In
Charleston.
Charleston Jan- 28. lOf 16
Five Dollars Reward.
IpbR'cHASED a Negro Boy, about the first
day of the present year from a gentleman iu
Hamburg by the name of Robert Boyce, he re
presented the boy to me as a negro of good char
acter. The Boy has runaway from my planta
tion, in Talbot County about the 25th of last
month, and 1 am informed by the rest of my
negroes, he said if he could get to Augusta he
would be safe, he was taken up and put in jail,
ia Knoxville, Crawford County, and by some
neglect of the jailor lam informed he g«ft out
and made bis escape, he is about 18 or 19 years
of age, about 6 feet 7 or 8 inches high, a little
yellow complected and has a tolerable long
mouth rather inclined to stick out, had on when
he left; pantaloons and round jacket of coarse
cotfort'Cloth of a light brown color and, a fur
bat, tolerably worn df the bellcrown fashion.
1 trill give $5 reward to any person that will
apprehend said negro and lodge him in jail and
send fate notice to Rockville Post-Office, Putnam
County, (Geo.)
DAVID ROSS.
Feb 16 20 4t
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned having taken an Office,
next door lo that of Crawfokd fa Cum
Mtxo.Evqrs informs the public that he will faith
fully attend to 4l business with which he mav
be intrusted. ROBERT CLARKE
Dec 12 ill if
POCKET BOOK"LOST."'
ON the 27th mst. on the Washington Rond,
a Kip skin POCKET-BOOK, containing
two bank hiils, as6 and $3 hill; also a number
of Promissory Notes, and receipts from differ
ent individuals. The finder may have the Mo
ney , if he will again place the papers in the own
er’s hands, by leaving them where he can get
them, or inclosing thorn to Allen County, Ken
tucky, to
H. S. MITCH EL.
Jan 3 13 ts
Twenty Dollars Reward.
LOST or Stolen, from the Stage, between
Milledgeville aod Spaita, on Saturday
night last, a Black Leather Travelling TRUNK,
belonging to the subscriber and having his name
attached to both handles. It contained a variety
of wearing apparel, a great portion of which was
marked, together with three bundles, one of
which was addressed to Mrs. Beers, a second to
Mr. W P. Beers and the third to Miss Stallings,
all of Augusta. It also contained letters to sev
eral individuals in Augusta, aud a number from
that place to the subscriber.
Any perso i finding the Trunk and leaving it
with Mr. P J. Williams, at Milledgeville, or Mr.
Sterling Jones, in Warreuton, shall receive the
a 1 oveyeward; or for the Trunk and Thief (if
stolen) a reward of FIFTY DOLLARS
„ I. C. DUBOSE.
February 16 3tw 20
HPUBLIC SALE;
WILL lie sold to the iliehest bidder on
Tuesday the 26th of February, at the
residence of the Subscriber, his Plantation, the
Blacksmith Tools, Wagons, Carts. Household
and Kitchen Furniture, the Stock, and other
articles too tedious to mention.
BjF Ternisof the ,Sale made known oh the dav
GEORGE VV. REDMAN. *
Feb 11 17 2iw
FOR SALE,
AT the Arsenal near this city, TWO CAR-r
RIAGE HORSES with a CARRIAGE and
HARNESS, they wiH be sold altogether or the
Horses separate from the Carriage and Harness,
as purchasers may desire. The Horses will he
found not only suitable for a Carriage, but for
draught, Inbot, or plantation. Apply to the
Snbscrihcr at tjte Arsenal lor terms and further
particulars.
. G. W. GARDINER.
Feb 4 is ts
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of Mrs.
Mary Ann B. White, dec’d. are requesied
to make immediate payment to the Subscriber
And those to whom the said estate is indebted,
their accounts, for payment, duly
authenticated and withiu the time prescribed by
l&w*
. R F. POE. Fx'r.
Feb. 4, 16wtf
NOTICE.
The Subscriber, having sold his Stock
of Dry Gxiftds to Mr. S. W. Wade, Who
continues the business, solicits fni him a
continuance of th 6 custom and friendship
of his former friends and customers.
B BAIRD.
February 4. if 15
Prime Negroes for tfale.
ANeg ro Man aged 25' years. A
first rate Carriage driver. Ostler
aud field hand. He has been accustomed
to attend about a Store and can be war
ranted of as good character as any of his
colour.
A Negro Woman his wife 22 years old
with twin children, a good cook, washer
and Irnner, her character equal to that of
her husband.
A Boy four, and Girl six years old,
children of the a bovc .
Also.
A Likely Girl 16 years old, handy a
bout a House and of good character.
Aoply to
LATHAM HULL.
Feb. 11 ts 18
JOB PRINTING
Executed with Snd d(ftpalchnt tt:!s office
NEW PATTERNS
JOf Earthen and China Ware.
f YIH.E subscribers have-recently received, per
X Olive Branch «t«d Ganges, at Savan
nnh, from Liverpool direct, 256 packages of
Earthen and, .(Jhina Ware, which makes, thea
fall stock in every respect complete, and embra
ces every variety, of blue, black, brown, pink,
and purple Dinner and Tea Ware— Persian
plates, dishes, teas, howls, and jugs, of entire
new patterns, at prices Unusually low—together
will) every article of rnauieted, edged, C. C. and
Moco Ware.
Their assortment will bear comparison with
any ever offered in the Southern country, and
earnestly invite merchants, and others, who
have usually bought in Charleston, or elsewhere,
to an examination for themselves before mak
ing future purchases. Prices will he found low
and tenns liberal. Every attention will be paid
to orders, both in selecting and packing—none
but experienced packers being employed by us.
They have also for sale, every variety of cut
ami plain Hall Lamps,. Astral Lamps, and'
Shades extra, Billiard and Liverpool Suspend
ing Lamps And Glasses extra, fine gilt China
lea Sets—Jugs, Plates, Teas, and Coffees, Li
quor cases, he
, I*. B. TAYLOR & Cos.
No. 266 Broad st. under the. Masonic Hall,
ijind 363, ihe dour below the Merchants’ and
Planter's Bank.
Augusta, Dec. 7. 108 ts
NOTICE.
THE Subscriber wishes to hire two or three
good Male Servants, for which a liberal
price will be given.
W. G. GRIMES.
Ooi 19 88
AIOLASSES. ‘
30 Hhds New Crop Martinique, landing
and will be said, low, by J. MEIGS.
Too ll 18 3(
Molassses and CdflVe.
(jif? tierces apd 30 hhds. good Molasses, aud
"-F 60 bags prime Coffee,
Just received nnd fj>r sale low, by
LATHAM HULL, Auctioneer
Jan 21 ' q
FOR SALE, BY
SIBLEY & MORRISON;
SO Hhds N. O. Sugar (new crop)
50 do and 100 bbls New-Orleans
Molasses, very prime
5 tons Iron 7 to. 12, inches wide
5 do Plough Moulds
i? kegs prime Goshen bolter
50 pieces twilled Colton Cotton
Bagging
20 coils Cotton Rope
English and Irish Potatoes
5000 very largo Oranges
J*» 30 13 9t
ITJt , AGAIN I
\\l b. nave tt tn our power ofofferine to tne
Ts public something nice, TANTSBIf
* pleasant as well as Healthy
beverage, all the Rage nt the North, h highly
recommended by the Faculty. Also Ginger
Cordial, A Small lot of Oranges, h Apples.
Ju*t Received and for sale by
LAMB \CK4i RUSE.
NO. 200 South Side Broad Street
Fe'i 1, 1833 14 ts
JUST RECEIVED,
20 Bhls. Fresh Beer
20 do Newark Cider, in prinie ord£r
100 boxes superior Bunch Raisins
26 halves do do
25 quarters do do
40 firkins best Goshen Butter
20 bhls Northern Apples, in good order
100 hampers Irish Potatoes
10 boxes Herrings
Pickled Tongues Smoked do
6 half bbls Pickled Pork
6 bbls Smoked Beef
»’> Boxes Fresh Lemons
For sale, by
tJORTIC & LAFITJE,
No. 236, Broad Street.
Feb 13 19 if
POTATOES.
200 Barrels for sale, by .
G. H. METCALF.
Feb 19 20
N. E. RUM.
17 Hlrds. and 30 Bhls for, sale, from the
Wharf, by G. H. METCALF
Feb 15 20
Wanted^
AHORSE that can be well recommended
to dray in a Giz or Barouche, fur family
use. He must be young and warranted for his
good qualities.—Apply to the subscriber at the
Sand Hills, who has for sale Vine Roots 3 years
old—Also, a few scions of the much admired
Pace or Indian Patch. BENJ. SIMS.
_ Feh 11 ts 18
Jo
DENTiST.
RETURNS his thanks to the public for the
patronage he has received in this city, and
fciforms his friends Jhat he will visit it earlier
next wintei than h« did the past.
July 20 __ 48 ts
Notice.
I have a number of private stables, separate
from the Public Stable, suitable tor race or
saddle horses, attached to the U. S. Hotel, in
good order, all those wishing to attend the ra
ces, can be furnished in gieat order with plenty
of forage, and good Ostlers
G THO WEAVER.
February & ts 16
, Received this Day,
BY BOATS NOS. II and 12>
CASE Ladies white and black Sa*
■ tin Slippers
1 do Gentlemen's ptunella buckled
Rumps
1 do do Calfskin do do
1 do Boys Kid and Morocco do. do
B. W. FORCE dt Cos
Jaouary 7
ORANGES
Received per John David Mongin,
10,000 SWEET ORANGES.
N. SMITH & Cos.
„ , - 275, Broad street.
Feb 15 20 It
New Crop Molasses.
For Sale, low from IVharf,
45 Hhds. superior. New Molasses, by
GEORGE H. METCALF.
Feb 15 . ... 20
Colouring for Liquors
fbr sate hv B. HAVILAND* fecA-
Jan. T$ it 9 r 1
3L 3K aamftb
At the Store, corner of Broad and Mac
intosh Street, Augusta, Georgia.
HAS just received from France and New
.York by late arrivals, a large assortment
French, English and American
fancy & staple
Which he offers for sale on, his usual moderate
terms for Cash or Town acceptances
*9MM P'eces rich and splendid patterns Enfc.
lull and American ingrain CARPET
ING, at all prices ,
17 pieces very fine | and 6 4 French black Bold.
b.jziues
20 pieces 6 4 and 6 4 assorted colors Merifio
Cloths, anil Merit o Circassians, all
colors and width
7-8 If 8 4 Mateoni hjqck Italian,Lustrings
Asserted French .Taffeta Silks, lor Umbrellas
Rich stripe and figured. Silks of.nll colours
Black and (Colored Gro de Swiss and Giro de
Berlin . ~ ......
Bottle green, scarlet and other colors tiro de
Napte , ,
Merino, Herhapi and twjsted Silks, Shawls -of
all cologs and prices a v . .
Crkpe. Muslin, Silk and other Shawls, latest
style. ...... --i . , .
White, syarlet and black Merino long Shawls ,
Ladies etohrodered and fined Horse skin Gloves
Do Loijg Habit White do do do
Do White Cottqn, Silk and worsted Ylose all
, colons ard qualities ...
liiin Linens, Sheetings and Dinp*ra
English Long Cloth
Ten dozen Landscape Bead and Si k worked
Bags. Bomevery elegant patterns
Bead Purses and ladies worked Baskets of all
sizes , , , _
Ladies plain and ornAnuntnl waist Buckles •
Boxes oti elegant Bonnet Plumes and Wreaths.
White and colored French plain and worked
Linen Cambric Handkerchiefs a«-
sorted patterns
Ladies hair hi aids and Curia , v
India Rubber Suspenders .anti Garters -,-
Thread Laces ami Edgings in great variety of
patterns
Black Italian and French Crapes
Do. Love Silk Shawls
Oil cloth Silk for children’s Aprons »
Ladies’ cambric Aprons very rich patterns and
, new style
Black, red,^green and scprlet sjlk Velvets
A large assortment of6 4 and.4-4 French color
ed head Handkerchiefs, quite new
< patter qs pityn and (ringed
A large assortment of fifaln And cut glass Beads
Plain aqdcut Gold Beads
Beat of Pias and Needles a ,
100 doz. Spool Cotton (Clark’s) all numbers )
Blue, black,.oljye, bmwn„ bottle-green and salt
Broad-cloths and- Cassimeres
~*opfe of whiclj ar* very fine
Striped and mixed milled Chssimtres ,
Sattinels kinds >n great variety of prices
9-4 and 10.4 LondoicDuffit' B aukets
10 and 12 4.colored Counterpanes
Mackinan Point Blankets, milled , , ,
Red and blue, white and red mixt Lindjteys
Blue Plains nyrd twilled Kerseys
Carpet Binding ,i . .... (l ,
Tufted and other Hearth Rugs to match ths Cdtv
pr tings
Together u/ith v large assortment of. ;
Cologne, Orange, Rose and Lavender Water
Rose an<| Ajiuond Soap, Ant ique Oil
Hair Powder and Powder Puffs,
Durable Ink, itc.
December 3 .. .. . ts >O7 «
ON consignment!
JUST RECEIVED
5 PIPES Cognac, Brandy,
15 Half Pipes Holland Gin
60 Pieces Tow Bagging
, 60 Colls Bale Rope
10000. Spanish Segars
6 Tierces New Rice
tV ,ytf.Bo .....
Just Landing from Steamboat Augusta*
Hhds. New Orleans nod Porto Sugar*
** West India Molasses
St. Croig Rum
*' N E Ram
Whiskey >.
“ Cider Brandy
Barrels.N. Gjn
*• Mackerel
" Sperm Oil ,
" Butter Crnckfers ~
Casks. London Porter and Brown Stoilt
“ Prime Cheese
Quarter Pipes Cogswell’s VYlhe
“ casks Cargo Wine < ■ ~
Boxes White Havannaaud Lump Sugars
” Sperm Candle; and Soap
” Raisins .and Herrings
” American Segarg
Bags Prime Gieen Coffee
” Drop and Buck Shaft
Bale* Colton Bageing
Yarn
cases Necrro Shoes, j
And an Assortments-Of Staple ,
a*®* ®®(©ds ,
For (ale low for cash or approved endorsed
notes, by
J. MARSHALL.
POOR SUGARS.
34 Tierces just received, for sale, low by
G. H. METCALF.
Feb 15 . - 20
NOTICE'. “
WILL be sold at the Store of the late Eze
kiel Wool, in the city, of Augusta, by
permission of the Hon. the Court of Ordinary for
Chatham county, oh Wednesday the 27th day,
of February instant, all thai large and valuable
stock ot Mens’, Women’s fa Children’s. BOOTS
and SHOES, belonging to and being a portion
of the Estate o.f tire said Ezekiel Wood, dec.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Wu. HALE, E*V.
Augusta, Feh 1,1833 td 14
"notice: ~~
THE undersigned has moved his Office, he.
low the Maiket where the Fodder nod Hefy
Sculea is erected ; and hereby gives notice that
the Scales are now ready, and that the Ordinance
passed on the 6:h December, 1832, scgulaßng
the same, will hereafter, be regularly enforced.
J. W. MEREDITH.
Dec 28 117 ts—
, English Mustard. . ( f-i
Boxes Superior English Mustard
20 Do American
For Sale by ,
G. H. Metcalf.
Febuary,. 8 ts 17
Shot Guns and Pistols.
JUST RECEIVED,
20 Elegant Double barrelled Fowling
Pieces, with Percussion Locks
1 pair Duelling Pistols
10 pair Pocket do
FOR SALE. BY , * .
/.MARSHALL.
Feb 4 15 ts
Ladies Philadelphia Slippers.
1 Case Ladies Mark Prunello Slipped
V do do do Kid do
1 t do do Green Morocco dp
Just received, aud sot sale, at No 262 by
LOUIS CRESS fa Cb.
February 6,. ts 16
3