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’•j'ii licotimE 14 •
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Congress of the United States,
IN SENATE.
Wednesday, Feb. 13.
TARIFF RESOLUTIONS.
Mr Webster rose, and siated that, iu
pursuance of ihe Notice which he had gi
ve!) yesterday, wished pew, to lay on the
table sente resolutions excessive of liis
opinions on ihe important subject in re
lation to which a bill was presented t<>
the Seucie yesietday. He would now
send the resolutions to ill© table, and re
quest that they might be read. They would
then come up for consideration to mor
row, when he should tako an opportuni
ty to make a shott explanation of bis
-viows of v' • •».
The resolutions wore read as follows :
* Resolved , That the annual revenues
of the conn tty ought not to be ‘allowed to
exceed a just estimates of the wauls of
the Government ; and that as soon us it
shall be ascertained, with reasonable cet
tainty, that the rates of duties on imports
as established by (he act of July, 1832
will yieid ao excels over those wants.&pro
vision ought to bo made fur their reduc
!Ton;that,in making this reduction jost re
gard should be had to the various in er
ests and opinions of different pails of the
country, so as most effectually to perserve
the integrity and harmony of the Union,
and to provide for the common dofedee
Utlb promoter the general welfare
of the whole.
But, whereas it is certain that the di
minution of the rates ot duties on soirte
articles would increase, instead of redu
cing, the aggregate amount of revenue on
such articles—and whereas in regard to
such articles as it has been the policy of
the country to protect, a glightTeduction
on one might produce esseutial injury
aud even distress to large classes of tie
community, while another might bear u
larger reductiou without any such conse
quences—and whereas, also, iheie are
many article* the duties »h which might
be reduced, or altogether abolished, with
out producing any other effect (ban the
reduction of reveuue : Therefore
Resolved , That, in ieducing tha rare*
of duties imposed on imports by the ac ,
pf the 14■ it of July aforesaid, ii is not
wise or jodicious to proceed by way ot
an equal ieduction per centum, on all ar
ticles, but as well lie amount as the;
time of reductiou ought yo be fixed in res
pects to ihe several articles distinctly,
having due regard, in each case, id ilie
reductiou will effect alone, or
questions whether the proposed
bow far it Will opperata injuriously on
those domestic mtitufaclures. hi hertu
protected; especially such es are esseu
tial in lime of war, and such als-' as have
been established on the faith of existing
Jaws; and above all, how far such
proposed reduction will effect the rates
of wages and the earnings es Atneiicau
manual labor.
Resolved , That it is Unwise and inju
dicious, in regulating imposts, to adopt
a plan, hiiheno equally unk no on iu ihe
history of this Government, and in ihe
practice of all enlightened nations, which
shall either immediately or prospectively
reject all discrimination on articles of ue
cessity or of luxury, of General coosump
li.m, «>r of limited consumption; and whe
ther they be, or not, such as am manu
factured produced <s* at home; & which
sha'l < oufine all duties to one equal rate
per centum on all articles.
Resolved , That since the people of
the United States have deprived the
State Government of all power of foster
ing manufactures, however indispensable
iu peace or iu war, however important
to National Independence, by commer
cial regulationspir by laying duties oti im
ports, and have tiansferred the whole an
thoriiy to make such regulations, and in
lay such duties, to the Congress of the
United States, Congress cannot surren
der or abandon such power, cwrnpatible
with its constitutional duty; and there
fore
Resolved, That no law ooght to be
passed on the subject of imposts, contain
ing any stipulation, express or implied
or giving any pledge or assurance, direct
or indirect, which shall tend to restrain
Congiess from ihe full exercise, at all its
constitutional powers, in giving reasona
ble protection to American Industry,
countervailing the policy of Foreign na
tions, and maintaining the substantial In
dependence of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Wednesday, Feb. 13.
Presidential Election.
The hour of one having arrived, the
Senate attended in the Hall us the House
*»t Representatives—the President of ihe
Senate taking the Chair of the House—
and in the presence of the two Houses
proceeded to open the Votes of the Elec
tor in Wit* several States for President
and Vice President of the United States
Vtessts. (iiuiidy of the Sena.e, aud Dray
uu, and Hubtiuid, of the House of Rep
rfsemnrars, acted as a Committee to read
and enumerate the votes, and the whole
having been gnhe through, the result was
ascertained to be as fellows :
Statement of the Votes for President and
Vice-President of the United States,
for four years, from the 4-It of Marc ,
1833.
Vote for President of the United States :
For .An 'rew Jackson, ot Tennessee, -
For Henry Clay, oflfenlucky, *
‘For John Flovd, of Virginia. - * *
For William Wirt, of Maryland,, - - i
'Vole for ' Vice-President'of the United Statts.
For Martin Van BurVn, of New-York, * 186
For John Sergeant, of Pennsylvania, - 49
For William WPkins, of Pennsylvania, * 30
For Amos Elhnaker, of Pennsylvania, - 7
For Henfy’Lee, of MassnchWetts, - 11
Whereupon the President of the joint
meeting preclaimed that Andrew Jackson
of TeiVnessee, having a mitjtirity of the
whole number oPvutes, was elected Pre
sident of the’United Slates for four years
f'roVn the 4th day of March next ; and lhat
Martin Van Bttren, of New-York, hav--
iug a majority of the votes therefor, was
elected 'Vice-President, of the United
States for the same term.
[From the Correspondent of the Charleston
Courier ]
“WASHINGTON, FEB. 15.
“.The Committee, to whom Mr Clay’s
Bill to modify the Tariff, is referred, are
Messrs. Clay, Calhoun, Grundy /Webster,
Clayton, Rives, and Dallas, Air. Clay
has given his pledge iu the Bill itself, to
conciliate the South, and for that ‘purpose
to sacrifice, if need be, ihe principle if
protection. Mr. Calhoun sayj—-“Amen,”
to that spirii. Mr. Gruhdy will not have
many scruple's about bringing down the
pride of ihe manufacturers. 'I scarcely
know whe her Mr. Clayt .n will stick to
the Tat iff or not, but I should expect that
he w.il. Mr. WebsitT h.Eif'so 'expounded
his views in the resolutions which he laid
on the table iltis morning, airtd will still
further expound tlieln when fho resolu
tions shall come tip in their order for dis
cussion. Mr. Rives being anti-Tariff oil',
on iharscme, vote iu'favor of reduction,
condfcquenlly i>t favor of the Bill. Mr.
Dalras, it is thought, will sail* on this oc
casion, under the Hag of Mr. Webster.
At least this is the natural inference from
certain indicati< n in (He Senate Chambei
•The Committee w'ilfliave their firs; meet
ing tu morrow morning, and will probably
report on Saturday or Monday morning,
tlio airangement of the details, which are
few, being the only ground on which any
considerable debate can arise. I have
conversed wi h some members of both
Houses, »no are wiflitr’g to yield a good
deal in nsder to restore peace and harmo
ny, -btit are »'>t, the at present, pie
l>Hied lo go tilt- lei'gih of this Kill. I do
not know whether it will be Universally
sanctioned by all who reside Soiitn of the
Potomac. any r te, 1 aih of the opin
ion that jia pbisngo in anv form through
the two floosies, at tlt s veiy late period,
problematical. There are bo 13 working
days left of the session, and how a meas
ure of stich magnitude, so gdfreral in its
provisions, involving the destiny of .so
many indWidoftir, and such a vast amount
of capital, can be originated and carried
into a Ifew, through both. f)ous>es, in less
than tltre'e weelts, is to me inexplicable,'
when I look at the comhistible charactei
of he materials *»f which Congress is
composed, and the peculiai circnms arices
in which it is brought forward. The S.
Carolina Senators appear like Tfopn from
whose shoulders an intolerable load has
been removed-. iTheir A'ir, countenances
their step Hnd conversation,are all liVely,
buoyan*’, and expressive of life and
satisfacion. The conflict with South C.
may be deemed as lei initiated, because
even if the Kill should not go through at
this session, the indication which it con
tains, of a desite on the part of the friends
of the Tariff, to conciliate the South, will
be taken huld nt as a sufficient text from
which tu preat It down the Nullification
doctrines-."
“FEBRUARY 14.
“In the Select Committee on the Tar
iff. I undersand there is likely to be a
good deal oi difficulty before the Bill will
be in such a shape as will permit it to be
reported. Not that there is any danger
that the Bill will not be reported, or not
inputted soon, but there wiligbe ready ef
forts made by the minority to get some
protection for certain iuteresi, greater
than is now afforded by the Bill as it
stands. lam told that the division in the
.Qommittee on the most important points
is 4 and 3, leaving the manufacturing in
terest in a minority. If any mode can be
devised of producing, such a concert, of
action in the two Houses as will prevent
any waste of time in discussion, what with
short speeches and long, and Idle sittings,
wealing out the physical power of mem
bers of one House; and checking the ulo
cutionaiy propensities of those of the o
ther, the Bill may be hurried through
Congress during the fortnight which still
remains of the session. A saving of time
would be effected by taking the Senate
Bill or that of the House by way of a
mendmeut, and thus sending it up to the
Senate before that body shall have com
menced its action upon it. But 1 can
hnrdly see how a measure of such vast im
portance, looking to such wide and per
manent consequences, involving such vast
interests, and tequiiing such delibeiate
iuvesligation, is tube passed thiough the
two Houses in So short a time.- It would
be an anomaly in our legislation: a point in
tho history of our pai |, attleiimiy proceed
ing. But *f it canbeeffected.u will be
an evidence of the determination Q o(i
gress to do all that may be dune to remove
all those causes of irritation which have
produced the present state of discoid and
disaffection in Sou hC. ( think it p us .
sible that a report may bfruiade by Satur
day morning.
Mr; Clay has hazarded every thing of
fame and affecion which he has acquired
in the North and East, by the step be has
notfr taken. He must look tor his recom
pense in the South. They who have
heretofore fought under bis flag, and
maintained the system of which he has
been esteemed the father, are falling a-
Way* from him- The principle of cohe
sion which held them to him is dissolved
foiever. They'view him as faithless to
their in’erests, and denounce him as re
creant to his own doctrines. It ft to him
a moment of imminent peril. Still, if he
shall be Able tu'heul the wounds of his
country, to aW'u the disa fleet ion which
now prevails, to substitute contentment
for hear* burnings, and gladness for sor
row, he Will find oilier friends to solace
him in the desertion 1 of those with Whom
he has heretofore associated.
To morrow will be a trying dav in the
Senate. Mr. Calhoun has at leug It, by
attaining the floor this evening at the las l
iimineiil, (near half past seven) signified
his determination to go tomorrow imo
that lotiil of conclusions, which hits been
so long looked foi, between him and Mr.
Webster. He announced bis intention iu
a few words, after s at ing that he had wai
ted till the last m* mein, in the expectation
lhat some othor member of the Judiciary
Committee might have desired to speak
on the'Bill. There ate many well-wish
ers to Mr.'Calhoun, who think jt woure
have been wise qt the. moment when con
filiation is offered to South Carolina, had
he refrained altogether from a contest
which must'be'productive of irritation and
of feelings Which may interrupt the har
monies »>f things. This contest will close
the debate on the Bill ’in, ihe Senate, and
we'hiay expect to have a final vote on the
Bill by Saturday night. It is believed
that tiiieie will be not nioie titan fourteen ;
votes recorded against, its passage.
“Tlte House balloted to day 9 times for]
a'Printer, but in vain. It is though l that
B air cannot get it, and 'hat Gales'Bc Sea
ton may.”
&R DRA YTON S MOTION.
Tlte following extract from the Globe
will shew what is the h’atute of Mt'Divav
toN’s motion, as under 'consideration at
,he date of the'last advices.
“Tlie iJnu'se resumed the cousidera-.
non of the Tat iff Bill. Mr ‘Drayton mo
dified the instructions which he had mov
ed to the Committee of Ways aud Meaus
(should the bill be r -committed,) as to au
thoii/.e the committee to report R bill
continuing in force the act of 1832 until
March, 1834, and thereafter reducing 'he
duties at tlte tate of five pdr ’cent annu
ally, undei certain restriction, until the
reVenue is bronght down to tlte wants of
the GoveVntnent ;and- also, should there
be an excess of revenue, when tlte duties
are reduced to 25 per con'. there shall be
a further reduction of jive ‘pet cent, on t fie
protected in tides, and ten per cent. bit
the • unprotected articles and providing
ihat per cent.• shall be tho ultimate
limit 61 reduction on the ultimate of re
daction on the former class of articles—
Mr. VV ickliffe withdrew the amendment
which he proposed on Monday. Mr. Ir
vin modified his proposition to amend.—
Af'er a desultory discussion, Mr. Drayton
withdrew so much of his motion as propo
sed to send the bill to the Commit-oe,
with instructions, with so as to leave the
naked question of recommitment general
ly. Mr. Irvin then moved to amend the
motion by adding his mwdlfied amend
ment as instructions to committee, which
was rejecerl. Wayne renew ed the in
structions which Vere withdrawn by Mr.
Drayton as an aniendmeui to the ai«ti6n
to recommit: but before any question Was
taken', the House adjourned.
AUGUSTA.
MONDAY, FEB. 25, 1833.
(U* We were six nights iu succession
last week without newspaper mails.—
Last night, we received such a budget of
old papers, that our heart quailed at the
sight,
Mr. Calhoun was addressing the Senate
at our last uccounts (by way ol Chat les
ion) and Mr. Webster taking note;.
The 22d. was noticed by a full parade
of the Richmdujj Hussars, the only vul
"Unteei Corps injhe county.
Messrs. Gales & Seaton have been
chosen Primers the to next Congress.
Letters from Wusltingsou sta'e, that it
is improbable, that the Tariff Bril will
pats in any shape this session. It seems
to us injudicious in the South to press it,
at this moment; as tbtey hiay be in a mi
nority, while it is deafly certain as Mr;
Bentou says, the nett Congress will meet
with a majority in favor ol reducing the
duties gradually to the Revenue Standard.
Mr. Van Buren lias probably reached
Washington City, as he left Albany on
his way on the 10 h inst.
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE OL.IO
Which took place at the Masonic Hall on
Friday Evening last, was Very fashiona
bly and numerously attended,arid it gives
us pleasure to state that the Euiertain*
meHt went »ff with great eclat. The Co
verture* by Rossini weie- flayed in a
mastetly style—the Songs gave general
satisfaction—Miss Meadowcraff, the In
fant Pr-*dig , was so well received that
her songs wefeaii encored—she is a beau
tiful little thild, sii yeafs of age and pro*
mises to become ari ornament in the mu
sical profession. The Solo’s ou the Pi
auo and wind instruments gave us a trea
that we never before had in this city.—
Mr. Speissegger performed with unusual
taste. Messrs. Jackson dnd Ryvcs, the
former utt the Flutb end the latter utt the
French Horn; conrideed us that they
were masters of their Instruments.—Mr.
Grove’s style of playing the Clarionet,
together with the fide tone, entitles him
to our praise. Wo would be glad to have
a repetition of this Amusement, as it will
have a tendency to improve the taste of
par Musical Amateurs, and give Mr- 1
Hudson an opportunity of singing some of
his best Sorgs.
THE RACES.
Saturday, single dash of a mile, for S6O
given by ihe Proprietor, the entrance
money and a splendid Jacket'and Cap,
presented l© the Club bv Mr. J. J. Byrd;
Dr. Leverich’s b. m. Lucindia, bv Sir
Andrew, Mr Minei’s br. h. J\ullifier, by
Whip, Mr. Me Keen’s b. h. Restless , bv
Sir Walter —all ready at the tap of the
drum. Lucindia took the lead, beating
Nullificr, but » few feet—the prizes were,
by tlio Judges, awarded to the fair Lu
citAlia. The friends of Nullifier not feel
ing satisfied, proposed to givo the Lady
another trial—her friends, being proud of
her success, immediately accepted the
banter. In 5 minutes, the stakes were
np; the word “Go” given; as before
Lucindia took the lead. In going down
the Ist stretch Nullifier caught his fair
antagonist —from the shouts one would
-have readily come to the conclusion, that
the. heat was his—but the struggle was not
over. Another look, and 'Lucindia had
the lead, and come in handsomely, ahead,,
half a length. Time Ist heat 2 in— 2d
lipat 1m.58 s. So the Races ended,
without any circumstance to be recorded
ro mar the pleasure of the sports of the
field. ThePuises were divided between
our Virginia frtends and our own State,
equally. We learn that a Sweep Stake,
for 3 year old Colts, will be run over our
Course, the day preceding the next an
! nual Races. Entrance ssoo—play ot
pay- :
Mr Editor :—Please to that Col.
Samuel E. Sprowl loft Charleston the
22d inst. foi this Citv.
D. F FLEMING.
Feb 25, 1833. _
A letter from a gentleman in Augusta,
explains the motives of the chivalrous in
dividual who wrote the letter to Gov.
Hariitkon, s ‘me tinia since, volunteering;
services'll) the .couse of Nullification,
and which was published in the Mercuty,
accompanied with some complimentary
remarks upon the disinterestedness, cltiv
nlrv, &c. See. o! the authei*
The letter says thht a Yankee, ( vvito.-e
name is given] wrote 'lie missive, alter a
regular Saturday night’s frolic; and that
he has recently received a printed cir
cular, accepting of his services in the
most polite manner, and characterizing
ihem as chivalrous ; «&c. The cir
cular was show’n very generally, to num
bers ~/ persons, who advised, him to an
swer His Royal Highness, fje did so,
and in a verv pompoms and ludicrous
.jmannee, informed him • hat it was onl\ »
JOKE!! Tip gentleman itsseris that
the circumstances are substantia'ly as
above related. We should like to see
the whole correspondence published.
Charleston Courier.
Western B. Thomas,
Esq. will attend to any business,
in otbicb I may be concerned, during a shert
absence from the State
j. g McWhorter.
Feb 25 t s
The Augusta Richmond
IJWifjv. County, Auxiltarv Temperance
Society will celebrate the26th inst. (To-morrow
Evening.) at 7 o’clor k, at the Baptist Church
Ail persons friendly to the cau-m of Temper
nnce, and the public generally are respectfully
invited to attend
Uy request of the Committee of Arrangements
fceb 25 Jt
Iho Augusta Society ,
f**r the promotion of Tnmpt-r
ttfljte, and the Augusta Auxiliary Temperance
Society, have united, nnd now form one body
under the name of the “ Richmond County
feropcraoce Society. Auxiliary to the Georgia
State Temperance Society ” We trust tile un
ton will he productive of good, and produce an
increased effort amongst all the members to ex
tend the Temperance reformation, so essential
to the com f>rt of individuals and to the 1 appi
ness and peace of the community.
Fel 2 24
NOTICE ~
TH E members of the sevetal Masonic
Institutions, of the city, will meet
at ihe Lodge-Room, on Friday, the 8 h of
March next, a, half past Seven o’clock,
P. M. ,o elect a Trustee <»f the-Mason
ic fla Ilj in plac* of Oliver Reed, resign
ed.
~ Ry oder of the Board of 'Trustees,
VVM. T. GOULD Sec Cy.
Fib* 25 24 id
FOR CHARLESTON.
THF. Sioani Buat Augusta , Captain
Brooks. For freight or passage
apply to the Captain on board, nr to
J. A VV. HARPER.
Feb 25 24 ltp
H. A. BitOOKS,
PORTRAIT PAINTER.
WILL remain for a shoit time in-this city,
can be found at his cffice, one door lie
low the Post-Office, where specimens of his art
can be seen at any time and will be thankful
for patronage.
Feb 23 24 ts
Administrator's Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate
of Benjamin Rowland, deceased,
wil: make immediate payment to the sub.
scriber and those having claims against
said Estate, will please tu present them
accoidiogto law
WILLIS PALMER, Adm'r.
Feb 23 24 «6tp
New Boot and Shoe Store.
HATCH ts Cos. No. 265, Broad Street (nexi
dodi-below Messrs. W fa H. Bryson) have
on hand ari extensive assortment of Gentleman
and LaHifes Boots, Shoes. Straw Bonnets, Sic
suitable fob the to-vn nr country trade, which
they offer for sale on accommodating terms.
Ftib 25 24 ts
by e. w. sp6ff6ri>.. "
THIS NIGHT, al my Auction Store, at seven
o’clock, will be sold, s . ,
A general assortment of fresh imported Staple
and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
Well worthy the attention of town and country
Merchants; , , : ;
READY MADE CLOTHING,
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
BOOTS and SHOES,
With a great variety of French and German
Fancy Articles,
WATCHES, JEWELRY,
PISTOLS, Ace.
Also, a variety of Cut DRY GOODS.
Feb 25 i
BY £. xxtrx.?,
f THK Salb OF DRY GOODS,
fiXltmVAKEand ,
CUTLERY,
Commenced on Saturday, will be continuerl this
Sight, at the tisual hour, when every article of
fered will be sold, without the least teseive.
ALSO,
TO-MORROW MORNING, 26 1 h fptt. before
the Store, No. 215. at II o'clock,
AN ASSORTMENT OF
C<uisi>tiiig iu pait of: Molasses m lihds and
tiercet Coguac Brandy, in hair p>pe«--, Hulland
Gin, St C roix Rum, in hhds. Maiacn, .Vtarb ira,
Tener'ffe, ! ea. Wine*, Tea. Soap, No. 2, Macke
rel, Baggiug 'Twine, Sic.
ALSO,’
Clothes Preslbs. Chairs, Sic. Bic
And at the Store under the Glolte. at 19o’clock,
AN ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS
Hardware anti Cutlery
BOOTS and SHOES,
HATS, &c.
And at fright, at the usual hour a continuation
of the suit of
BUY GOODS,
iiakiavauk,
CUTLEKY,
ROOTS and SHOES,
HATS, &c. &c.
Terms Cashi
Feb. 25
AUCTION "SATES
BY J. MARSHALL,
TtftS NIGHT, at seven o'clock.
'■ A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Seasonable Staple and Fiincy *
. DRY GOOUS,
HARD WARE,
CUTLERY,
BOOTS and SHOES,
’ SHOT GUNS,
PISTOLS,
PAPER, QUt)LLS,&c.
Terms Cash.
Feb 25
ON WEDNESDAY MORNING, Rt Vl o elock,
'j2d Hogsheads Molasses
2 pipes- Cognac Brandy
2 do Holland Gin
4 tierces prime Rice
10 liairels Loaf
4 boxes Lump «'o • ~v
10 qmirter casks F Madeira &i Sherry Wines
20 boxes Turpentine Snap
4 tl'ten Iron bemnd Bin kits
1 bo* Cotton Cards
10 duaen patent Coffee Mills, SfC. &c.
Terms at Salo.
Fib 25 94
Kxecutors Sale..
BY JOHN MARSHALL,
Wl LL be sold on the first Tuesday
in March, next at the la e Resi
dent: ,f Lovev Powers, bv an order ob
tained front the Court of Ordinary, all
the Hotiseh Id and Kitchen Furniture,
and two milch Cows; also on i te same
day at the Market House five new, slaves
to wit. Fanny, Lticv, & her . children,
Louis, Zelda, and Dennis.
The said property sold for the benefit
of the hei/s arid creditors of s-tid Estate.
JOSEPH COLLINS, F.x’r.
Feb 16 wtd 20
BY LATHAM HULL ~~
irTTILL,be sotrl at ilie Store of the late Eae-
Kiel Wool, in the city of Augusta, by
permission of the Hon. the Court of Ordinary. for
Chfimam county, on Wednesday tire 271 h day
of February instant, all that large arid valuable
stock of Mens’, Women’* fa Children’s BOOTS
and SHOES, belonging to and being a poition
of the Cerate of the said Ezekiel Woo I, dec.
Terms made known on the davofsa'e.
Wm. HALE, Ex'r.
Augusta, Feb 1. 1833 id 14
VALUABLE RF.AI. I,HI'ATE,
FOB SALE.
WILL be sold, on accommodating terms
the LOTS, situated on the south, side of
Broad Sire t, below Campbell's Gully and
oearly opposite the Planters’ Hotel, composing
a front of idO feet on Broad street, it is offered
for sale, in seperate Lots, or the whole together,
for further particulars, Enquire of Mr. Robert
Walton at the Insurance Bank, or to
WM. P. DEARMOND.
Augusta , Feb 23 24 H
NEWARKCIDErT
20 Barrels Newark Cider, prime, just re
ceived and for sale, by
M. ROFF.
Feb 25 24 3t
DISSOLUTION.
THIS DAY the Copartnership heretofore
existing between EDMUND B. THOMP
SON fa CHARLES J. THOMPSON, was dis
solved by mutual consent. The concern will be
closed by C. J. Thompson. .
F.DMUNP B. THOMPSON,
CHARLES J. THOMPSON
Clarkenillc, Habersham Cos. Feb 14 24 if
Just published.
AT this offibe, the Piesident’s Proclamation
in Pamphlet form Price ets
Ten Dollars Reward.
S TRAYED or stolen on the night of Wednes
day the dth intt. from a Stable on Ellis St.
A Yellow Bay oHigfit Sorrel Horse having three
white feet, blnaed face, several white spots occa
stoned bv Ihe saddle, with a white ring around ■
bis left ear and switch talk 9a,d horse ts about
6 or 7 year? old-compactly built and in very
good order whet, missing. The above reward
will be paid, to any person, upon than delivering
him to Mr. J. P. Maharry of tin* place, or toltbp-
Subscriber living in Columbia County, witWo
2A miles of the Quaker Sp'i 'g _ . VT
3 A. M. SARGEANT.
Augusta, Feb 23 _* _—
Ten Dollars Howard.
RANAWAY fjotu the Subscriber a Negro
Woman bv the nab,e of Amy, wi’h her two
Children, a Boy about 11 yean of age and onp
about 5, ihe abpve.negroes fo»me»!y heiorgea
to the estate of Levi Florence, nnd have been
.lurking about the town for the last three or four
weeks. All persons,are cautioned against har
boring the above Woman and Children.
| “ JOHN J COHF.N.
Feb 25 - 24 2t -
Drawin-g to be received this Night.
Grand Consolidatcfl tottery,_
Class No. 7,
SCHEMEi ' •
,1 Prize ul 12,000 tlqllais, *
j 2,500 dullais.
I ,«• 1,250 dollars.
1 “ 1,022 dollai-A.
2 1,000 dollar?,
4 500 dollars,
rt 300 dollats.
10 “ 20Q dollurs,
10 4< 150 dollar^,
oj « 100 dollurs.
*
Tickets $4, Slv-fe* »" proportion.
FOR PRIZES APPLY 4 T
TAJ. MAN’S
Stale Lottery Office No. 228 Broad Street, U,r, t
Doors above Mclntosh
Fnk.:& ~ t it
Drawing will be received This Evening
Grand Consoliqhted Lottery,
Class Njt ; 7,
HIGHEST
Ticket only $4, Half $2, Quai iei $ I.
~—— ( •,/ r ,
Tfyose who wish to Utp iu ,a ‘claim far the*
Grand Capital of
40,090 dollars
UNION CANALi.OTTI-MtV,
Class N< 4 j
( 7'he drawiuii of which f ill tr. due on
Saturday next) will do well to be ex *
peditious. ,
iV'hole Ticket Half $5 Quarter $2 60
BEERS’ OFFICIAL PR FIST.
The following are the dra»< n Numbers oftlio
Virginia State Lottery,
Class No. 2.
46, 15, 32, 25, 56, 29, fil, 20 30, l?
Pi ize sl2
Maryland Stale Lottery,
, Cl-;s» No. 2.
64, 6l f 19, 46, 6, 38 39. 47, 20. 12 ,
Low«st Prise $5
O’ Prises sold iuu( cashed at
Fotfm\a,e Lottery Oflb e. No. 241 Rroml xln e.(
*J* Address Orders to W. P. BLL..S.
Ft;b 25 It *
EOK S '
\ T the Arsenal nr.-ir this city, TWO CAR—
\ RIAGE HORSES with a CARRIAGE an I
HARNESS, they will he sol ) altogether <>r rha
Horses sepHiate from the Caitingeand Harnes..,
as pm chasers may desire The Morses wdl he
found not only suim l )!,. fur a Cat Have, but for
draught, Inter, or plantation. Apply In tl"i
duhsi rilicr at the Viscnalloi trims mid further
particulars.
G W. GAR MINER.
Feb 4 16 ts
BANK OF AUGI STA,
170) Fist) 1F33.
ON Tuesday ihe I2tlt ul fti rclt nex 1 ,
tlte B'ftrd <>l Diri'citus of this B. nk
will proceed to the Elec ion of a Cmtloer,
to fill the vacancy occasim.etl by the te
signatioh ol die uedei s gnad.
The requisite bond is for $30,000 vvi«lt
three approved Seen ities. Peisoes in
lending to he candidates ate .eq est<-d to
c> mint-nicaie in vvtinni; the names of
iht ir securities, before Tut ad-y llte siiV
•>f Match.
It* CAMPBELL, Cas/ihr.
Feb 22 '23 5(
NEW D&VG STOI.E.
H. EARLE HARTRII>GE,
KESPEC I'FULLY infot ms his fiie.e sand
the public 1 but be has jus* received, and i*
ouw opening at tbe Store No. 56 Bioad Street,
an assortment ol lie»h DRUGS, CHEMICALS,
and 3URGICM, INSTRUMEN 18. and a van
ety of PERFUMERY, embracing all articles in
each department, which having been solccmd
by himselt', wijl lie found of the most approved
kind.
His fi lends in Georgia, as wets as tlmse in
this city, are respectfully invited to call and ex
amine lor themseives ; and he trusts be shall bit
able to supply them with any artieles in higjine
of a quality, and on terms that slml. be sntisfac*
lory-
H EARLE HARTUiIKiE.
The Augusta Chronicle, Georgia Cornier, nn<t
Savannah Georgian will please copy the ahow
advertisement, HKtl publish it ten times. Thefr
accounts to be forwarded to the Advertiser in
Charleston.
Charleston Ibh. 28. lf*i 15
FRUir;
Just rcctiatdper WASMXGTOXi
50 Bunches Bananas
3000 Plantains
200 Pint Apples
10 bblg Apples
1000 Oranges.
ALSO , IN STORE;
Hampers Irish Potntoes
100 Smoked and Pickled longues
25 Ytbls Newark Cider
10 do Cider Vinegar
3 case* Martineqne Preserves
* 2000 lbs. Venison »■«■•
N. SMITH &. Cos.
275 Broad. Street.
Feb 11 _ 18 -
LAW NOTICE.
THE undersigned having taken an Office,
next door to that of Crawford & Cum
mino Esqvs informs tW public that he will faith
full v attend to’all business with which he may
be intrusted. ROBERT CLARKE
Dec 12.
111 ts
