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THE COPKIEK.
BY J. gTmHVHORTER.
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Adverlirements of one sqnoro, published Wttkly, at i-j
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tinuance. . „
Persons advertising h . Iho year will be charged 30 dollars
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Wh n porsons hnvo standing advertisements ol 6 ’’ t
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tr No deducliens will b« mad« in future frou
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8 HF.RIFFS,CI.KIIKS, and other public ofllcfers, wnl have.
25 par cent, deducted in their
from Blackwoods Mtganintjor January.
THE TRAVELLER’S EVENING 3QNG. j
Br Mns. HkMans.
Father, guide mcr* Day decline*,
Hollow winds are in the pities ;
Dai kly waves each giant-bough
Q>r the sky’s last crimson glow;
Elnsh’d is now the content’* hell,
Which erewhile with breezy swell
Fiom the purple mountains bore
Greeting to the sunset-shore.
Now the sailor’s vesper-hjmtj
Djes away.
Father! in the forest dim
Re my stayt
Ju the low nn<l shivering thriH
Os the leave*, that late hung still ;
in the dull and maffi-id tone
Os the gea-wave’6 distant moan;
In the deep tints of the sky,
There are xigna of tempest nigh,
Ominious, with sullen sound,
Falls the-closing dusk around,
Father! through the storm and shade
!©’er the wild,
• Dl»! be ThoU the tone one’s aid—
Save thy child!
Many a swift and sounding plume
Homewards, through' the boding gloom,
‘-O’er my wny hath flitted fust,
Since the farewell sunbeam pass’d
From the chesnut’s ruddy bark,
And the poo’s now tow a -A dark,
Where the wakening night winds sigh
Through the loag reeds mournfully.
Homeward, homeward, all things hasle-o-
God of might!
Stiiald the homeless midst the waste,
fie his light !
■ In bis distant cradle-nest.
Now my babe is laid to rest ;
Beautiful *ds slumber seems
With a glow of hpnvenly dream*,
fea-mtifu!. o’er that bright sleep,
llnng soft eyes of fondues* deep,
Where his mother bends to pray,
For the loved and fur away.—
Father! guard that household bower,
Hear that prayer !
Sj-ick, through thine all guiding power,
Lead me there ! ,
Darker, wilder, grows the night*-
iSot a star sends quivering light
Through the massy arch of shailo
By tbe stern old forest made.
Thou ! to whoso unslumbcring eyes
AII my pathway open lies.
By thy Son, "-bo knew distress
In the lonely wilderness,
>Vbejre no roof to that blest head
Shelter gave—
father through the time of dread.
Save, oh! save! „
A Poor Man.— - What is a poor mao ?
A rich subjoci for reflection. Ho i«, pjp
is suspected to be, guiltv of every Ciime.
He is a traitor, who, owning no sovereign,
is ready to grasp at a crown, lie is a man
l»f ao note, and So perfect a contradiction,
that when ho is doin<j his best to oarn mon-
Ty, he is most desirous of receiving a
check; in <>ne sense his pmver is great, for
fie is able to owe more than the riches*.
He is a thief, for he robs himself to give
To his wife and children. When he sleeps,
fie is better off than his cat or hat, neith
er of which have known the luxury of a
nap for months; his habits are easily seen
through, a circums anco which the curiosi
ty of his-elbows is apt to take advantage
of, for let him stay at home as he may,
t|iey are always out
A G'lrricker (oils us iliat nno day last
season, as ilia Committee of Munagetnem
was sitting in Synod in the Manager’s
room i's one of the Patent Theatres, dis
cussing the receipts and disbursements • f
an Easter piece, in w hich there was an
effective scene r.f a sea-storm (produced,
ns usual, by shaking and agitating a sheet
of green canvass,) a tremendous n use was
heard at the door. Out |>ops the Stage
manager’s head, to fs,nl * a mob of litile
boys, from six to ton years of age. * What’s
the matter my lads?’ ‘Please, sir, the
waves strike —*Tho waves?’—‘Yes, sir;
they watr’sio cut us down to two-, truce
5 nigh 1 ; aod if the storm ben’t worth four
ppnee a head, the waves strike!'
By one of those extraordinary currents
which are to ho met with 10 legislation as
well as navigation, the Tariff question
took h sudden-direction in ilie House n|
Representatives on Monday night, entire
ly different from that which it has been
travailing for the last six w-eely-; and the
bill of Mr. Cl at, as it had -pawed to if
third reading in the Senate, and vrarat the
time under debate in ih®tbody, waa adop
ted as an amendment to Mr. VcnpLASicit’s
bill; and the bill us tlie Committee of
Wavs and Means, (thus swallowed up in
its yesterday finally passed
the House of Representatives by a ma
jority of thirty-four votes, and was sent to
the Senate for concurrence.
r h* Senate, finding the Houso ncting
= r s"dly, suspended proceedings on hs
, on Monday night, to await the
•n os the hill from the House,
• B ■ • * from ws having originated in that
I>‘% •* ould be Irea at least fs-wm the ub
. ato Mr. Clav’s biil in the Senate
’ < score of cmisutuiionality, however
\Q !urce of that objection might be
considered. The bill of the Uouse jpas
received by tbe'Senate yesterday, before
its adjournment, and read a first time. It
will of course undoubtedly pass that body,
in form, as it has already done in fact.
Our-readers may therefore be morally
assured that the bill of Mr. Clay, in mo
(ortn published yesterday, will become the
law of tho land, so far as depends upon
the two Houses of Congress.
Thus ends a much vexed and trying
question, if i' shall so eud.— Nat. Jntcll.
Feb. 27.
Congress of the United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Feb 2C.
TIIE TARIFF BILL.
As amended, by inserting the whole
bill of Mr. Clay, in ifio sliapo in which
it has been ordered lo a third reading in
the Semite, was re/d a third time, and the
question being on its passage—
Mr. Huntington, nfier a few remarks
on the great importance of this question,
moved a call of the tl utse.
The House w -.s callod accordingly.
1 1 appeared that 201 mcmbcis wire
present.
Mr. Budges m >vcd to suspend fmther
proceedings on tlu* cail but the motion
failed—Ayes 09. N>>es 7S.
The doors closed, and the
excuses of absentees received. Proceed
ings were then suspended, and the doors
of the Hall again opened.
Mr. BurgCS warm
ly against the passage of iheroll ; and in
itie coarse of hit remarks advened wi<h
some severity to the agency of Mr. Clay,
in originating the measure.
Mr. 1 eATTfer replied with warmth to
this part of the speech, and vindicated
the purity of Air. Clay’s motives and
purposes.
Mi. Foster said his constitutional ob
jections to the bill had been moved by a
doser examination of its provisions. Still
be did not like the bill, but was willing
;» take it as an experiment.
Mr. Denny delivered at considerable
leng'b 'be reasons that would induce l|iin
o vote against the bill.
Mr. Daniel replied to the remarks of
Mr. Burges in respect to Mr. Clay, and
vindicated the general objects of tlie bill.
He demanded the Previous Question ;
but tvilhdipw his motion at request of
Mr. Burges, who biiofly, but very
severely rejoined.
Mr Sutherland then made a highly
animated speech in opposition to the bill.
Mr. Cars >N demanded the Pievious
Question ; but the motion -failed, only
65 rising to second it.
Mr. Bates, of Maine, then gave tho
reasons why he should vote for the bill ;
and
Mi. Pendleton staged the grounds up
on which lie should vote against it.
Mr. McDuffie, though not believing
the bill proposed to nuke to the. South
all tho concession lc which they were
justly entitled, yet he believed, such as
•it was, it would give pento to the coun
try, and theiefore would vtte for it.
Mr. Speight moved tlio Previous
Question, but immediately withdrew the
motion.
Mi. HuvTiNGToiy asked for the Yeas
and. Navs on the passage of the bill, which
wore ordered.
Mt. Bates, of Muss, made his protest
against the bill, as a total surrender cl the
principle of pfotecu.oa.
Mr. Williams now moved for the'
esiion.
The motion was seconded—Ayes. 93,
Noes 65.
Mr. Dickson called for the Y“eas and
Nays on (he. Previous Question, and
they were ordered by the Ilouse.
The Previous Q icstion was then put
as follows :
Shall the Main Question be now put ?
The Yeas and Na'S being taken,
sto d—Yeas 108, Nays 85.
The Main .Question, viz: Shall this
Bill pass ? was then put, aud decided by
Yeas and Nays, as follows :
YEAS Messrs. Adair, Alexander,
Chilton Allan, Robert Allen, Anderson,
Angel, Archer, Armstrong, Arnold, J. S.
Bin boor, Barnwell, Barringor, James
Bates Bell, Bergen, James Blair, John
Bl air, B .».on, Boocb, Booldin, Branch,
John Bri>dhead* Bullard, Catnbrclong,
Carr, Carson, Chinn, Cluiborne, Clay,
Clayton, Coke, Connor, Corwin, Coul
ter' Craig. Creighton, Daniel, Daven
port, \V. R. Davis, Dimbloday, Draper,
Duncan, FelJer, Findlay, Fitzgerald,
Foster, Gaither,'Gilmore, Gordon, Grif
fin, Thomas Hall, William Hall, Harper,
Hawes, Hawkins, Hoffman, Holland,
Horn, Howard, Hubbard, -Irvin, Isacks,
Jarvis, Jenifer, Richard Al. Johnson,
Cave Johnson, J. Johnson, Kavanagh,
•Ketr, Lamar, Lansing. Lecompte.Xetch
cr, Lewis, Lyon, Maidis, Mason, Mar
shall, Maxwell, Wm. McCoy, McDuffie,
Mclntire, McKay, Mitchell, Newnan,
Newton, Nuckolls, Pattne, Plummer,
Polk, Rcncher, Roane, Root, Semmes,
Sewall, Win.-B. Shepard, Aug. H Shcp
perd, Smith, Speight, Stanbery,
Sundifer, Fras. Thomas, Philemon
Thomas, Wiley Thompson, John Thom
as, Tomkins, Verpluuck, Ward, Wash
ington, Wayue, Weeks, Elisha Whiltlo
soy, Camp, p. White, EdwauJ D.
While, Wickliffe, Williams, Worlhiog
ton—llß.
Nays—Messrs. Adams, iieman Allen,
Allison, Appleton, Ashley, Babcock,
Banks, N. Barber, Batstow, I. C. Rates,
Beardsley, Briggs, John C/ Btortliead,
Bucher, Burd, Burges, ’Cahoun, Chand
ler, Choate, Collier, L.,-Condict;S. Con
duct, I!. Cooke, B. Cooke, Conner
Crane, Crawfard.J. Davis, Dayan, Dear
born, Deuny, Dewart, Dickson, EIU.
worth, G. Evans, J. Evans, E. Evetett,
11. Everett, Ford, Grennell, H. Hall,
Heister, Iludges, Hogan, Hughes, Hunt
ington, Ihrie, Ingersoll, Kendall, Ken
non, A. King, J. King, 11. King, Leavitt,
Mann, McCarty, tt. McCny, MrKennan,
Mercer, Milligan, Muhlenbntg, Nelson,
Pearce, PendUfton, Pierson, Pilcher,
dPolts, Randolph, J. seed, E. C. Reed,
Russell, Slade, Southard, Stephens,
Storrs, Suthei land, TayUr, Vinton, War
dell, Watmaugh, Wilkins, Wheeler, F.
Whittlesey, Young—Bs.
So the Bill was passed, and sent to the
Senate for concurrence.
Rf.vence Collection Bill.
The II mjso having at length arrived at
the bid farther to provide for the collec
tion ofdo'ies on imposts
Mr. Williams moved to postpone this
bill until to-morrow.
AJr. Irvi».domanded tho yoas and nays
on the motion. They were taken, and
stood as follows: yeas 81, nays 105.
So ihe House refused to.postpone the
bill.
Mr. Daniel now moved to lay the bill
on the table, and demanded tbe yeas and
nays on that motion. They woio ordered
by the House. He, however, consented
to wit ltd* aw the motion at the request of
Mr. Am»lJ, who promised to renew the
same motion.
Mr. Arnold then said he should change
his course in relation to this bill, in con
sequence of the II >use having passed the
bill reducing the Tariff. Mr. A. was go
ing into some remarks on the motkeiy of
passing such a bill now, w hen he was
called to order by tjie Chair. After try
ing several motions, with the view ofha
ving-it in order t<> proceed in (vis remarks,
Mr. A. relinquished his design, and, nc
cordine t« promise, moved i«>-Jay the bill
■on the table.
The yeas and nays were demanded on
this motion, and being taken, they stood
ns follows; yeas 58, nays 132.
So the House refused to lay the bili on
the table,
Mr. Mardis moved that the lluusc now
take a recess until 6 o’clock, and demand
ed the yeas and nays, .but withdrew his
motion; when
Mr. Dearborn moved the previous
question on tbe bill.
The Chair was ascertaining whether
the motion was seconded, when
Mr. McDuffie rose and asked leave to
address an appeal lo tho House.
The Speaker was proceeding in the
count, when
Mr. McD"ffio insisted on being heard.
Great confusion arose: but amidst crie*
of “ordei ” and “count,” Air. AlcD’s
voice was heard, saying that all lie asked
was fair discussion. If gentlemen were
disp sed to hear the opponents of the bill,
lie was ready to meet them; but if not,
aiid if he could _get forjy men to stand by
film, he would continue to move adjourn
ments arid call for yeas and nays until
the end of the session.
Mr. Cars"U exclaimed “I will support
you, sit.” Several oilier voices cried out
in a similar manner.
The Speaker callod to eider.
Mr. Bell rose and began to speak, but
his words were inaudible from the noise.
Mr. McDtiffiv? m> veil rnpeatedly t» ad
jobrn.
The Speaker called him u* order, and
admonshed him that a member was on
the fl >or.
As soon ns the roponor could bear any
tliintj distinctly,
Mr. Bell was saying, that he had no
wish to cut off discussion, if that was what
jhe opponents of the hill desired ; and if
they were ready to discuss its merits, and
not to put it bv, he should nut sustain the
rt)pti>in for the previous question.
Mr. McDi’Cjo, moved that the House
adjourn.
The Cliair decided the motion ta be
out of order, the House having previous
ly resoJved, that it would at a certain
hour take a recess, and meet at £ o’clock.
Mr. VVay no .believed the bill to be
riglft in itself—-but yet, circumstances
might be such, as to induce those who
thought so to vote against it.
Mr. VV. said be should vote for the
bill; bn*, if his fiiends, by cutting off de
bate, should refuse to him and others, the
opportunity ofexpressing their jsentimeqts
and vindicating their own course before
the People, he should vote against it; and
there were twenty more that would do the
same.
Mr. .Bell made some remark not heard
by the reporter., which led t'» an explana
tion between him and Mr. Wayne—who
concluded by moving a recess until 6 o’-
clock.
A desultory debate on the question of
order now arose, on an appeal taken by
Mr. Carson, on the Speaker’s decision,
that o motion to adjourn was out of order,
which ended in Mr. Carson’s withdraw
ing his appeal.
Mr. Dearborn explained his reasons
for having moved the previous question,
Avbich wns not to prevent fair discussion,
but to prevent a circumventive course,
calculated to get rid of or defeat the bill,
Mr. Daniel dnd Mr. Dearborn had
some further,rather colloquial discussion;
when the hour of 4 having arrived,
The House look a recess till 6 o’clock.
The Charleston Mercury says—We
learn that $35,000 were off-jred and re
fused on the 27ihuh. foi Bertrand. This
sum is exactly ten times as much as was
givon fur him -bv his present pwuer. Air.
Linsey, of Kentucky, who bought him
from Col. Spann, the day after his great
race with Aratus and Cteeping Kate.
The Kinje; op Spaiv. —Our private
accounts, (says the New-York Daily Ad
vertiser) received by the Henry IV. rep
tesent the health of the King of Spain,
such as to render his speedy death proba
ble, indeed almost certain. The condi
tion of the .country is, therefore, extreme
ly precarious.
■T’"
_ Official. —Mr. J. R. Clay, Secretary
to the Legation of the United States at
St. Petersburg, ha* arrived in Washing
ton City, beating a treaty of Ami y and
Commerce, concluded between the Uni
ted States and the Emperor of Russia,
which, as we understand, will be immedi
ately submitted to the Senate for ratifica
tion.
AUGUSTA.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6.
[pT Our readers will 11,id important intel'i
&ence under the Congressional head.
The Union Conventon of South-Carolina will
in Charleston on the 18th inst.
We had no mail north of Fayetteville last
night. '
The Citizens of Savannah celebrated the 2d.
Inauguration of General Jackson on the 4th inst
in (he most patriotic style. The citizens formed
a procession, the Military paraded, JudgeCHAKL
ton delivered an appropriate Oratidn, the flag
we all delight to honor, streamed from every
mast-head, and the evening was closed by a
splendid Ball. The Ball-Room was tastefully
Ornamented by militaiy and other trop'iics, ate,
and over each window wa9 a silver star, with
the name of one of the States, in gold letters on
a h ml sow scroll, and the curtain was the flag
of the Union. We counted them— all the States
Were t litre.
The arrangement detaining Passengers in tfco
Stage at (be head of the Rail Road, complained
of by our Correspondent in our last, has, we are
informed, been chanced —the cars carrying
them immediately on their arrival to Branch
ville.
The difference between Col. Prestln and Cos!
Cur.iupghain, which nas> expected to have had
a different termination last week, has been ad
justed by the interference of the friends of the
parties. Col. Preston, withdrawing the chal,
tenge, authorized tiis friends to say that he used
the names of 1 Cunningham ft Me Girl" by way
of hist alien! illustration, and not to injure Col.
Cunningham's feelings as an individual. The
offensive expressions used by Col. C. in his re
ply were then recalled, and the matter ended.
Gen. Flournoy and Col. A. P Butler were, the
referees.
Samuel L. Southard, (late Secretary of the
Navy,) now Governor of the State of New-.ler
sc>, has been elected a Senator of the United
States from that State, for six years, to succeed
Mi. Dickersofl, whose term of service expired
on (Ire 3>i i»st.
A letter from Gov. Tvlkr, of Virginia, dated
on Sunday, 54th ult. says—“ I have great plea
sure in saying that Mr. Clay’s Tariff Bill pawed
the Senate last night to its third reading, aud
that I anticipate its passage by a vote of 3 to I.
I regard it as the rainbow after the storm, a sign
that the clouds are about to pass and the_
token of a bright ami cheering day to our coun
T lie Philadelphia CJ. S. Gazette con
tains the ‘Uljuwing extract ol a teller from
Boston, under date of the 17th ult.:
‘‘ The gieat u/ticlp of manufacture heie,
brown sheeting, is in constant demand
lor exportation, and many of the large
manulactueis have engaged all they can
make for two or three months, which
dues not look much like depressiwn.”
The lion. G. W. Lent, nf New-York,
Member of the House of Representatives
dietl in Washington on the 22d ult.
Charleston, Match 4-
COTTON,—The business, during the put
week) has been toleiuble fair, and, in conse
quence of pie favorable advices from England,
an advance of from l.jfj to | of n cent, on our
quotations of lass week, has been realized on the
belter qualities. On Monday last the sales we>e
quire large, but.for the next day or fwo the de
mand sla< kened, and on Friday and Saturday
there was little or no enquiry, most of ihe vessels
in port having- completed their loading, and .
freights advanced to a point at which purchasers
did not feel «m i anted in proceeding with their
orders Indeed theic is now a considerable
quantity of Cotton stored,' waiting fora reduc
tion before shipment, tot*l amount ofsnles i
reach 4600 bale*, of which the following are the ■
particulars: 46 hales at cents; 13 ar9 3 8;< !
16 at 9£ ; 65 at 9 58;66at 9$ ; 404 >•! lu ; 88 1
at 10 IJ3; ldlrtat 10|; 209 atJO3f3: 656 at i
loi ; 173 at lt»A ; 383 a* 11 ; 33 at 11 1 8 ; 430
and 67 at 11 38. In Santee, Maine and
Sea Islands, only a moderate business has been
done, at prices which do not watr»nt any alter
ation in our quotations, which we continue.—
Stock on hand Ist October. 400 bales Sea Island;
2527 do. Upland ; arrived this week. 499 Sea
Island, 7369 Upland, previously. 14,590 hales
Sea Island, 107.453 do Upland; exported since
Ist Oct. including the amount on ship board not
Cleared, J 2 hales Sea Island, and 107,242
do Upland ; remaining on* hand. 3117 bales Sea
Island, 10,1.07 do. Upland — Courier.
STATEMENT OF COTTON.
Mobile Feb. 22, 1833.
Stock ou'hand Ist Oct. 1632, - 87 Bales
Received this week, - - 8.239
Repeived previously, • - 62,890
71 216
Exported this week, - 6,677
Previously, 29.066—34,643
Stock on hand, including all on J
ship hoard not Heated, $ 36 673 Bairs.
Stock same lime lasi season, 27.499 Baie.s
Original Contents
OF THfc
you. vi. no. 3..
Abt: XVIJL—-Essay .on Rotation pf Crops; by
.1. HiXii-TO* Cooper; read before the Union
Agricultural Sooii.tv r
Xl-K—On Manures, iic. by \V. A. G.
XX.—On the Cultivation ot tke Grape Vine; by
Abraham Geiger.
XXL—Account of an Experiment in the Cul
ture of Rice; by A. Black River Rice Planter.
XXII.—A Successful Method of Raising Ducks
by Experimenter.
XXIII. —Account of an Agricultural Excursion
made into the Sooth of Georgia in the winter of
1832; by the Editor.
March 6 ,28
JVST RECEIVED.
200 -lbs superior Smoked Salmon
20 libls Apples
12 do Dried do
5 do do Peaches
W Firkins Goshen Butter
25 Drums superior Figs
6 do Sultana Raisins, without Seed*
10 Cases genuine I. C. Champaigne
10 Baskets do do do pints
16 Casks London Porter
N. SMITH & Cos.
275. Broad Street.
March 6 29
=--=== j- J'„
BY J. MARSHALL,
THIS NIGHT, at seven o'clock.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
Seasonable Staple, and Fancy,
DRY GOODS,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
ROOTS and SHOES,
PAPER, QUILLS, &c.
ALSO,
6 SILVER WATCHES,
Tonus push.
Miucii 6
AI CTION SALKS
BY X>. BOU,
TO-MORROW MORNING, 7th Marrfi under
the Globe at 11 o’clock, will be sold,
AN ASSORTMENT OF
DRY GOODS,
GUOCEKIUS,
HAIiDYVAUIi,
CUTLtiKY,
BOOTS and SHOES,
JEWEL BY, &c. &c.
And at Niglil. at the uiunt hour, the salt of
I)BY GOODS,
Hardware and Cattery
BOOTS and SHOES,
And JEWELRY, will be continued.
Terms Cusil.
March 6 28
WE take this opportunity of thanking the
editor of the Courier for the mforrna-
Ron contained in his letter, in his paper of Mop
day, respecting t e difii-.uhies at the junction
of the Siag-i- Hoad and Kail Way ; anil of saving
hat those <liffi- uliies will be remedied forth
with They have been occasioned, it is presum
ed by one r-fthose changes in the Ra:l Bond ar
rangements, necessarhy incident to the pro
gressive advancement of that important public
work. Bes re the iron rails hail been laid down
on the upper part of the road, the Steam Car of
Course could not come all the nay up. Rnd a
Hand Car was substituted, which eottbl run up
on the wood work, anil which took on the pas
sengeis immediately the Stage arrived, and met
the Steam Car, some distance below. Tbe iron
mils hate recently been hip) dtqvn the Steam
Car, consequently, comes to the Stage road—
jhe Hand Car has been discontinued-jtnud the
delay of the passengers, as mentioned in the
Courier, from 2 to ft o’clock, A. M. (unknown
to tbe Stage Proprietors) was occasioned, doubt
less, by the necessity of the Steam Cats waiting
for daylight. ft was supposed by the Stage
pioprietors, that the Hand Car still received the
passenger* as usual, and parsed on with them
immediately, as it can travel safely in the night;
and why it has been discontinued, is at preseni
unknown. —To obviate. immediaU!v. the un
pleasant delay at the head of the Rail" Road,
without accommodations as complained of in
the Coulter, the Stage will heieajier wait at llifc
Supper house, from 6 o’clock, the time it arrives
there, till 11, so as to give time for it to arrive at
the Rail Road exactly at day light, when (he
Steam Car starts—till such atmngments can he
made as will ohviateihe necessity of any delay
whatever —and the present necessary delay will
therefore occur trttder circumstances less disa
greeable. It may not he improper to remark,
that the circumstances of the delay mentioned
in the ’ourter.however unpleasant are unneces
sarily exaggerated; since, instead ojf tt ing‘ob
jected to remain in the,open air, during' the 4
hours delay, the passenger* had thj* same op
portunity of sheltering themselves in tbe Steam
Car, while s ending, n- in the Hand Car, while
movintr, as the Editor had expected, and the
proprietors also
The public may rest assured'that no efforts j
will be spared by the proprietors, to obviate, as 1
far as possible, nil delays, and to render tt)| line I
altogether comfortable.
LONGSTREET ft McI.EAN,
Marre fl 3t—45 Proprietors.
LOTTERIES THIS WEEK.
Dra>r.i q due by this day's Mail,
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class A o 8
HIGHEST PRIZE sl©,oo<>
20 PRIZES #I,OOO
60 No. Lottery —9 drawn Ballots.
Tickets $5. Halves Quarters $1 25
DR A WING fiUE TO MORRQIV,
N. Y. CONSOLIDATED LOITERY,
Fxtra Class No. 5,
HIGHEST PRIZE $12,500.
Ticket only $4, Half $2, Quarter sl.
DRAWING DUE SATURDAY
Maryland »State Lottery,
Class No. 4.
HIGHEST PRIZE $20,000,
1 of 5,000 dollars
2 do 1,600 dollars
2 do .I*soo dollars
2 do 1,270 dollars
2 do J,250 dollats
20 do 1,000 dollars
Tickets $5, Half, $2 50, Quarter I 2s.
IFF* Prizes sgid and caslied at
BEERS’
Fortunate -Lottery Office. No. 241 Broad-street
*.* Address Orders to \V. P. BEERS.
noticeT
rpHE undersigned haying been appointed
1 Sexton for city of Augusta, hereby
gives notice that all ordars, leftat Mr. Oi.ivert
Daicfortk’s, Store, four doors' west,of Houston
Street, wilt be attended to with promptitude.
LOUIS KUNZE.
March 1 26
NOTICE .
ALL persons indebted lo the Estate nf Mrs.
Mary Annß. White, dcc’d. are requested
to make immediate pay/nent to She Subscriber
And those to whom the said estate is indebted,
will present their accounts, for payment dul?
authenticated and within the time prescribed by
law R F. POE, ttx'r.
Feb. 4. 16wtf
Cork Wood, “
One Bnje, for saleby R- B* H AVILAND Itco-
Ja*. 1* ‘ ts 9
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Carved and plain Shell Combs,
Os the latest patterns, just received at
A KNOWLTON’S
Fancy Store, No. 243, Broad Street.
March 6 28 <£
33. OSBOm ~
niOROX DENTIST
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens r-f
Augusta and its vicinity, that he hijs re
turned to this city, arid token private rooms at
the United States Hotel, end. where an ear
ly call fiom those who may need lib; profession
a services will revive prompt and uuremitied
littention.
Feb 8 ts
Notice.
TST HE sunset iber takes this meiho 1 of inform
, A ing the public that he has withdrawn him
self from tin-firm of James M. Carter. &CA,
attd Nelson Carter &.Co.
NELSON CARTER.
F«l isth 1833. 3i 21
REMOVAL.
'XI. W. SCOV&U & CO.
Hare removed to Store, No. 302, next door to
Adams, far metre ft Cos south side Broad St.
WHERE they are Selling wff, th P bnlar.ca
of their Stock of DRY GOOD <
at COST*
Feb 1$ . 19 fit
DISSOLUTION?
THIS . DAY the Copartnership iierctofntTi,
existing between EDMUND B THOMP
SON k CHARLES J THOMPSON, was <lis
solved by mutual consent. The concern will by
closed by C. .1. Thompson
i dmunp n Thompson;
CHARI,£> J. THOMPSON
Cinrkcsrillt, fjah'rstiam Ftb 14 24 ts
INUTILE.
THE undersigned moved his Office be-.
low tbe Maiket w here the Foci ter and Hnv
Scales is erected ; am! hereby gives notice that
the Scales are now ready, anil" that the Ordipancn
passed on the 6 h December, 1,<352 tevulattn'i*
the same, will hereafter, he regularly enforced’
J. \y. MBHEDI ru.
Dpc 28 117 ts
Court of Common Picas.
IT appearing to the Court, by the ShenfTs re
turn that the following gentlemen hod beep
'lt'll summoned to a.tend this t as Special
Jurors, and have made default: Ordered That
they be eacltfined in the sunt of Twenty Dollars,
unless sufficient excuse he filed with 'the Cleik
of this Court, at or before the Term of Apt it
next, on oath, to wit:
Jonathan Ellis, N B. AJ ore. John B Guieo,
and Robert Kirkpatrick
And, that Thomas Evans Asbiiry D. Kniglif,
Luther Roll, Theodore T G .v, Fredern k
Irek, George U. Metcalf, and Hyram (;m■ 1,,,
had lieen dp v summoned to attend as P.eit Ju.
r“rsi Ordered, That they Jteea-h lined the sum
efTrn Dollats, tin'ess sufficient excuse hefil.ti
with the Cleik of this Court, on oath, at or l>e
fore the April Term of tins Court.
Extract Horn the i:i : i>ti'c< of .Nov. Term.
Tim jackson, rich,
f'ebruary 22 7t >• *>3
Court, of Cqininnn Plans.
)T appearing to the Court, by the Shot ifl“s re.
. turn that the I’ulJ iwmg g“oilenien had be-rt
duly to attend this Cotiri as Spn ial
Jurors, and have made dis .uti: Orel. r>d. Th t
they lie each fined in the sij u of I nenly D ,liars,
unless sufficient excuse he filed with the Cb'ik. ; .L
or before the first day of the next Term, on oath,
to wit:
George W Bullet. Sajpnel Claike, Antoine
Picqurt, William Cumin ng. tVylli. C.itliu, Jtdnt
W. tJoitglitnu, John S. Coontßs, A ,,,o ry Sibley-,
Edward Btisltn, & John <’. finc-ti,
And. that tlte following had been
duly rmiiio oned lo attend this Cruet as Petit In
t ors, and had math- default: O dtrrd. That tin v
he each fined in the sum of Ten I lobar* nnbs j
snffii ienf excuse tie filed with the Clerk t»f this
Court ( on oath, at 01 before, the Apiil l'eim of
this Court. ■ >
Extract from the minutes of Novent 1 er, ’l'erni
1832. *
IVM J.VCJvSON. Clerk.
Feb 22 23 u7t
Notice.
rhuve n number of p»iv«|e si-iMes, separate
from the Public Stable, suitable tVji nice or
saddle horsps, attached to the U S. II del, in
gooil order, all those'wishing to attend, the rn,«
cps, enn be furnished in gieat order with plenty
ot forage, and good Ostlers
Ohio weaver.
February 0. ts j.-j
Cider, Vinegar, &, Honey
lor sale by K. B HAVII.AND&icq
Jan. 19 ,f
Administrator's Notice,
All pctMius itirlfbt o<l to the Esluto
of B»*t-j iiiiiii Rowland, dffpasrd,
will make intmoilia t! payment to tlie sub.
Scrilier and those li.iviug claims against
said Estate, will please l«» present them
according u> law.
WILLIS PALMER, Adm'r.
F«*l> 23 24 »(3 p
_ NO ,f JCE
6*> F it ordained, by ll<c City
Council of Augusta, that nil
Fodder, Hay or Oats, brought to this
city, ill Waggons or Carts, for sale, slitjlr
he weighed at tlio Sca!t?s prepared for
that purpose near (he. Lower Market and
It is ordained , by the same that every
person violating this ordinance may Lo
■finrd-in a sum not. exceeding $20.” This
will notify Ihe citizens that the Scale has
been, under the direction of Mr. J. Cole,
lengthejted and is now in complete order
and all persons vi dating the above orp
dinance will be reported.
J. W. MEREDITH, Cltrk L. .V.
F>b 22 23 ts
Adnainistrator’s Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in April nex f ,
will be sold, at the lower Market-
House, in the city, of Augusta, agreeably
to an order of the Justices of the Inferior
Court, sitting for Ordinary purposes, r
tract of Land, containing five hundred
Acres, more or less, situate in Richmond
County, belonging to the estate of Marv
Daily deceased ; sold for the benefit cf
the heirs and creditors of said deceased.
WM. SKINNER. Adm'r.
Jan -30 13 w2m
%OTICE. r
THE Subscriber wishes to hire two or thro*
good Male Servants, for which a libeftt!
pi ice will be given.
W. G. GRIMES.
Oct 19 88
JOB PRINTING
xi ft* TOfttncsf qnd despatch at trtßra