Newspaper Page Text
..i I am not to
■t loi Congress,
DANIEL ft. lIOGER.
..a, AprillHh, 1833.
PACHA.
Since tbe war between tlte Mxtro.Muso Ait.,
and his old master the Sultan Mahmoud, has as
sumed so interesting an aspect, we have been fre
quently asked says the Petersburg Intelligencer,
the true pronunciation of the Orieutal title, Pac
ha. Perhaps the following districhfrom Lord Bt
kon, from his long resilience among the
lurks, and intimate knowledge of their char
acter and Idiigu tge may be admitted as conclu
de an answer as we couid give : viz.~
‘•'lhe world never sau>,
* ‘*A Chief so magnificent As AH Faihatpfl
The Convention, winch meets early next month
hastately employed but title nf our considera
tion. The ouject winch it has principally in
the reduction ol the Members, winch lorm
our Legislature, iormeily received much aiteu
lion both flora oui pen and the pens of our Cor
respondents. Our readers have not forgotten
t le able essays ol •• Lowndks" on this and other
object* of constitutional reform. tVe liave
not mug to say at present on the subject but to
wish wuat we but little expect, that fie OonvcU
tiou wilt agree upon any thing that wiUnegene*
tally ncct-piabie«« * people. We know the
intrinsic difficult! of the su j ;ct ; and we fear
an arrangement to iutt party views, will em
ploy the talent* oi the Delegates piore than
placing our representauoU on equal republican
principles. Scircoiy i.u mdtvuual questions me
Ulitny ut lessening the g.eat and mcreastlig num
ber ol Members mme Legislature. Let them,
then, do their duty to m« state, without any
other consideration than the public good.
lbu abstract, which we copy ttom the Mil-
Itdgevilie Journal, will shew lu.w many, or
laiher how few Legislators they consider enough
forth* purposes!government.
1644 *s the date of the Charter of Rhode Is
land ; amended in IWf !. aud ever since in ope
"i ' Each house consists of a speemed ntuu
tiei The Übprcfßntd’.irc Oi 72and the Senate
ff-aH' the constitutions .formed in this
1 none now remain in operation, but those
TV v ...j-eftey,- iVlaiyhrud and iN. Carolina. —
° f has a legislative counsel of 14 per
lSeW one from each county'. 1 *>e Represents
sonS ’ t, v au i»ct of 1829 to consist ui 60, «p
lives» ,e ifJlOl ,g me counties. Maryland lias
porltowc senators, the latter eiectcd tve
-60 R'tp Carolina one Senator and two
Repsf from each county, and one member each,
from four or five towns.
1790. Two of the States, Pennsylvania and
8. Carolina, date their pieseut constitutions
from this year. 'The Pennsylvania House of
Rep. can never be less than 60, nor more than
100. The Senators chosen every four years,
can nerer be greater in number than one third,
nor less than one fourth of the Representatives.
Iu South-Caiolina the Representatives are limit
«*.! to 124, who are apportioned among the seve
ral districts ; and the Senate, to 45, elected by
delicts for 4 years; one half being chosen
biennially.'
1792. N. Ilainshii e. Ho*# of Rep one from
-each town having 150 votes and one for every
300 over that number. Senate consists of 12
members, chosen by the people in districts. De
laware has three counties. Each county elects
s veil Reps, annually, and three Senators tri
annually.
1793. The present constitution of Vermont
Was adopted this year. Their House of Rep.
consists of one member from each township in
the State. They have no Senate, but a counsel
of Censors of 13 persons chose.» once in seven
years to enquire whether the constitution has
been preserved inviolate, Whether the several
branches of the government have done their du
ty ; whether the taxes have been justly laid and
uuilected, £kv
1796. Tennessee. Representatives elected
for two years and apportioned. Senators also
fleeted biennially ami not to be less than one
third, not more than half the number of Repre
sentatives.
1799. Kentucky. ‘The Rep. not lobe more
than 100, nor 1.-ss than 68 Senator# elected for
4 years, one fourth of them annually ; never to
be fewer than 24 nor more than 33.
1802. Ohio. Smallest number of Represen
tatives allowed is 36, largest 72. Senate elected
b'entiially, largest number, one half, smallest
one thiru of the Representatives.
18 2. Louisiana. Representatives elected
for two years, to be not {ewer than 25, nor more
than 50 ; and app intoned by census every four
years— Senate elected for 4 years, one from
each of the 16 Senatorial districts.
1816. Indiana. Smallest number of Rpp.
allowed is 36; largest 100; apportioned among
the counties Senators apportioned in like man
ner, uever to exceed half nor be less than rne
third of the Representatives.
1817-. Mississippi At present one Rep, to
every 3 000 White inhabitant!!; but when these
shall exceed 80,003 then the Rep. not to be less
than 36 nor more than 100. Seniors elected
fdr3years: one third chosen annually 1 Their
nilruher not to be less than one fourth, nor inoie
than one third of the Representatives
1818. The present constitution of Connecti
-eut, and the constitution of Illinois were adopted
in 1818 In Connecticut the representa lives are
chosen by the towns, most of them sending two,
the rest one each. The Senate must consist of
not fewer than 18, nor more than 24 members,
elected annually, In Illinois, the number of
Representatives'not to be less than 27 nor mor£
than 36, until the inhabitants shall amount to
100,000. The Senators elected for 4 years half
of them biennally.
1819 Alabama. Representatives cannot be.
snore than lOOjnor fewer than 60. Senate not
to be more than one third, nor less than a fourth
of the Representatives. Elected for three years,
one third of them annually.
1820. Maine Reps not to exceed 200, nnr
io be less than 100 Senators elected annually,
never to be loss than 20, nor more than 31.
1821. This year produced the amendments
of the constitution of Massachusetts and the one
of New York. Every corporate town in Massa
chusetts having 150 rateble polls sends one
Representative: and another for every addition
al 225. The Senate is to consist of 40 members,
who are chosen by districts annually. The. New
York House 'of Representatives to consist of
128 members—the Senate 0f32, chosen every
four years in districts.
1830 Virginia has in her Representative
branch 134 members, thus apportioned to the
several parts of the State. 31 from the 26 coun
ties West of the Allegany; 25 from the *l4 coun
ties between the Allegany and the Blue ridge; 42
from the 29 counties East of the Blue ridge, and
above tide water; and 36 from tire counties,' ci
ties, lotpis and boroughs upon tide water. Het
.32 Scnatorsapportianed somewhat in the 9aine
manner, are elected for four years, and the seats
of one fourth are vacated every year.
JRire. —We are so*rry to state that on
jJalurday last ihe new and handsome brick
dwelling house, togetlfMkwiih u brick
kitchen, belouging to Divjames Tinsley,
of this place, were entirely destroyed by
f**e. The house was unfinished, and it is
supposed the tire was communicated acci
dentally lo slpndbgrin one of the rooms
whilst tho workmen were absent. The fire
•was so when discovered- as
io renderexertions to* safe wflpdilt
unnecessaiy, —Athens Banner'
* FOR THE COIIRtER.
Merchants and Planters Bank
A writer, ovet the signatuie of “ Jus
tice,” in your last, accuses me of supcct
ing the Birectors of the Merchants and
Planters Bank, &c. I expressed no sus
picions in my communication on the 17th
I merely called for a report, and caution- j
ed the Directors against withholding it.
that suspicions might not be excited. Did
not the unfortunate Ellis, assure the
public that every thing would be done to
prevent » loss to the holders of the bills
of the Bank of Mqcou; but from “pruden
tial!” motives, deemed it expedient to
withhold h Statement of her affairs! And
haw did ske turn oat. (I am not drawing
a comparison, Mr. “Justice.”) The com
munity expected the report of the Mer
chants and Planters Bank at the time the
law required it to be made to the Govern
dr, and aft after report might have been
delayed until the Bank could again hear
fr ß n other Banks, Agencies, &e. because
th? holders of bills on this Bank would
thereby he enabled to draw their own con
clusions relative to the valne of the money
—and also, that the runs which were
made, on her subsequent to the report
mado to tho Governor, coold not have de
preciated the value of her bills .; and nei
ther could the late Cashier's leaving the
Bank have created great a deal of'financial
confusion.” Ido not expect that if the
Directors should ever furnish the public
with a report that it will be incorrect, or
likely “to deceive the public.” But Ido
say that the withholding of it, thus long,
has deceived the public much, from what
they conceived would be the-course pur
sued by the Bank. In w hat a derangjd
state must that institution be that cannoji
make up a report, and that a correct one ,
in 13 days. If men, filling public stations
will act in sucli a manner as to allow re
flections, thev ought at least to know that
reflections will bo cast. The cbmtnuni
cution of “Justice" savours of ar
rangement, and if I do not much
mv man, from bis manner,! venture to sqy
that his matter is not entirely disinterested
A BILL HOLDER.
From the Federal Union.
Messrs. Editors*-}* your paper of the
7th of March, a writer, signing himself
“Wilkes,” states, that “it is now manifest
that the Missionaries and J heir advisers,
every where, are ready to join the opp >-
nents and defamers of the Governor, in
doing him injustice.” In this charge,
manifest injustice is done to tlte Mission
aries. I piesome, Wilkes is entirely ig
norant who they are, or he would not'
have made the charge. I protend not to
know, how many advisers they had ; but
believe I do know by win se advice they
were influenced. The writer of this ar
ticle had two interviews with the mission-
has good reason to believe that
he was instrumental in convincing ihent
of the. propriety of the curse which they
took ; they .were subsequently advisedly
friends, from the North, to the same
course; and finally,by the board of Com
missioners frir Foreign Missions; neither
of whorii fan be charged with conduct so
base as to defame Governor Lumpkin or
any one else. (By the way lei me inform
you, that the Board of Commissioners of
Foreign Missions has advised the Chero
kee* to remove beyond the Mississippi.—
Is this opposition to the Governor*, who
has been so indefatigable in' his exertions
to bring rVur Indian relations to a success
fnl termination?) What course rhe Mis
sionaries have pursued since their enlarge
ment, I know not. I have neither seen
nor heard of them since. Their motivefor
abandoning their cause, was to prevent,
far as was in their power, the evijg which
Speared to threaten the country. They
felt it to be their doty; both as Christians
and patriots, to abandon what they be
lieved to be their rights, rather than haz
ard the peace of their coun'trv. So far,
as nty agency was concerned, the Gov
ernor kfietv nothing about it, n°r were
any reasons given the Missionaries to ex
pect h pardon. This communication is
not intended to provoke a reply, but
merely to ward off an unjust charge, and
testate what I know to be the faefs.
A DISTANT SUBSCRIBER.
American Nankten.-~ Those who like a good
article and are a little particular as to color, wjll
do well to call at the store of N. F. Williams,
Esq. Bowly’sand examine some samples Amer
can Nankeen, which Mr. W. has received.-
The aiticleit manufactured from Georgia cotton,
ti exhibits the natural color the of material . This
nankeen is of fine texture and quality; and un
like the India nankeen, as well as all the imita
tions, its color is said to improve by wear. Last
season a few dozen pieces of this nankeen were
sent to Mr. Williams, which were speedly iispo
sed of, and the e fleet has been, as we understand,
to produce this season, a considerable demand
for the article.— Balt. Patriot. April 13/A.
“THE MOTHER’S” MONUMENT.
The Fredericksburg Arena of Friday
last sayWe are gratified in being
able to state, that the corner stone of the
Monument, about to be erected lo the
memory of the Mother of Washington,
in the vicinity of Fredericksburg, will be
laid on Tuesday, the seventh of May next,
and that the President of the United States
will fulfil his engagement, heretofore
Made to the committee, and be present on
that interesting occasion. The President
will be accompanied by some of the head*
of Departments, and will araive in town
on Monday* evening, the 6th of May. We
presume the committee will, in due time,
announce the necessary arrangements.”
Tub Great Canal op GoETHA.-The
magnificent water lino, which passes
through the heart of Sweden, and unites
the North Sea & the Baltic, was opened
with greet solemnities on the 26th Sep
tember last. It will adoiit vessels drawing
9 feet & a half water, and two aud twenty
feet in width, and they make the passage
imp the Baltic in 8 day* with the
sfcam boats across the lakes whiefi occur
on its line. It has befen two and twenty
years in construction, and costs rather
more tlran $10,180,000, of which $6,378,
331 were contributed by the state.
MARRIED,
On the 16th inst. bv the Rev, Mr. Law. Felix
McKinne, E<q. of this City, to Miss Elizabeth
Law, of Liberty county.
■ ——i—
|fc|g|=4 YVe are auiholrized to
tfUfiSr announce Henry D. Leitnkr,
a Candidate for Major of 75'h Battalion
10th Regiment Geoigia Militia.
Ap.il 24 49 if
0 T- A SEA TURTLE «£)
WEIGHING 75 Pounds, will be served up
in superior style, at tlte. Auguste Restai*-
tive, TO MORROW MORNING the,2stb i*«u
at II o'clock precisely. ■■*>/
LAM BACK & RUSP.
O* Families supplied as usual by. sending
early.
April 24 ’ 49
At a Battalion Court
VjE&r of Enquiry, hold at the City
Hall, at Augusta, ou the 20th April 1833, for the trial of
defaulters ou Parade the 4th inst.—The following persona
were find the sum of three dollars each :
Saunders Walker, Greenville ‘ isuruons, H. E. Latimer,
Mali hew Ne’son, Jno M. Adams, Jno. Goudy, A R Water
man. G W Young, E S Hunter, George Cotlins, A H Chain,
bers, Clement Drew, A P ‘mitti, Place Nahon, A Frede
rick, Aug isliue F>ederick, J BBurke, Step. Show, Win
Matthews* Daniel Morrison, J Frederick, M P Earle, Benj.
Verdery, F Lam back, Peter Ruse, Martin Frederick, Jas.
Gardner, juu. Rhoden Tant, W. H. Pritchard, H. Lyou,
Thos O -lota, Henry Cosnard, J BGuedron. A ‘-ibley, John
. Mcrrison, R F Bush, Wm Wallace, John Whitner, Mason
H Bush, Georgs Kuuze, Jno. R Horn, O Cosby, TS Moode,
Jno. Hatfield, 8 Tilraau, T 8 Redfiold, E Starnes. John
rtogdan, H Mason, L S McGuire, Doct John Carter, II
Gregory, Jas. Carswell, F Morgan. Robt. Walton William
Poor Wra. Jewett, Mr. Whitney, N. Gilbert, E Solard, B
6 Kirtland. Henry Grimes, Edward Bustin, M D Talman,
A ParmeUe. A J •tiller. Jno. Adams, G II Metcalf, D I
Fleming tVLyon Thorp, D F Ere, T M Simons, Moore,
S R Reid, S M Park, Jackson Turpin, Q Perry, L King. A
Claig, Sanderson, W Gresham, Mr Shear, George Gorton,
Ha>s nowA g RESIDrNO OFFICERS:
Captain THOMPSON, Cftaiwan.
Capl. NIMM o
3 Cant. Dreohorv, ?
. Lieut. Jaseph,
Lieut. FhilPoT,
O. Sotg’i. Wade.
nESOLVED, That the above list of defaulters with thd
fines of each be pubUshed one wot* 10 the Gtmrgva OSMior,
nnd if they do not appear and settle the amount whwh they
are find, with Wm. G. Nimmo, the Colla tor, Execution
doimmeJ,ate lyjKSSE THOMPSON. Chairman.
True Extract from the Minutes.
S. M. JACKSON, Clerk \oth
April 24 49 ts
~TO RENT.
A romfnrtiible Dwellinjr llouee,
with all neresanry out biiildiußS. for
■ a small family situated on Wasliing-
Jm£nHL» ton Street, with a good Garden, 4ic;
Possession gi ven immediately. For term* apply to
JOSEPH FREDERICK.
April 24 49 3t
Sf, §Mf H & «©•
AV 275, Broad-strecl,
Are receiving per Steamer Stoney, B3gefiel<l
atwl Mo?gin,
■g A Bbls. Marseiles Almonds
lA I6 do Paper Shell do , ,
10 cuses West India Preserves, consisting of
Oranges, Pine Apples, Limes, Pliuns, Coco,
Tamarinds Citrosy Guavas, &.c. iic.
20 DnSen Boxes Guava Jelly
6 cases Canton Preserved Ginger
1 do Brandy Fruits
6 Pots Fresh Malaga Grape*
1 Fruit Arabian Dates
60 Boxes Bunch Raisins
10 cases Claret Wiuc
10 do I C Champaitrue
10 dolC do Pints - -
10 do do cheap quality
1 Pipe Champaiirne Brandy,-28 years old
1 do old Madeira Wine
1 do do Port, very superior
,1 cask Malmsey Madeira-Wine
20 Bhls Butter and Water Crackers
20 half do do do
6 Bbls Pilot Bread
10 half bavrels Bugar Crackers
5 Barrels Lemon Syrups
10 Dozqn_ do do
'5 casks London Porter
V 1 do Scotch Pale Ale
5 casks American Porter
10 Champaigne Cider
200 dozen Mopes Tobacco
12 boxes Fire Crackers
300 lbs Starch
10 kitts pickled Salmon
10 sous’d Salmon .1 > V
10 kitts Mackerel. '!
' 1. , ALSO,
In Store , a complete assortment bf ,
Choice Family Groceries.
April 24 49
FRESH FRUIT!
Pine Apples, Fig Bananas, Lemons,
Northen Rusty coat Apples, SKais
ins, Figs. &c. 4'C. #c. ..
Just received b-y the John Stoney and
for sale by. '
LAMBACK RUSE:
ALSO
10 Bartels Lime juice for sale low.
April 24 ' ts 49
Champaign Cider, &c. &c.
25 Boxes Champaign Cider
10 Caskes London Porter;
*0 do Philadelphia do '
10 quarter Casks Malaga Wine
20 bbls Canal Flour
20 do Leaf and Lump Sugar
1 pipe Champaign Brandy
24 boxes fresh Gunpowder Tea
100 lbs fine Shape Twine
10 Mats Cinnamon
Just received and for tale low, by
JOHN COSKERY, *
t 256 Broad Street.
April .24
MECHANICS BANK STOCK.
Jim) Shares Mechanics Bank Stock, for sale,
by GEO. R. JESSUP,
334, Bread Street.
Angara March 11 30 ts
■ \ .
XiAAiBURGt ui.PT. ou, imio-
President and Directors of the Merchant and
Planters Bank, at Augusta.
Gentlemen ; The common courtesy due to
mankind, prompts me to address you—the poli
cy «f your Banking operations, in my town, is
and has been directly or indirectly injurious to
my interest, as well ns to that of many of its ci
tizens and the Planter. A man and his family,
should not suffer an injury in their own house.
1 therefore hope that your prudence and good
sense may not suffer another complaint, or com
pel an act of self defence.
I am, with due i-eg-ard,yours respectfully,
HENRY SHULTZ.
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank,
26th JNov. 1829.
To the Planters and Merchants cf S.
C. and Geo.
CAUTION.
f I'VtiE Board of Directors deem it a duty due
■JL to themselves and the holders of the bills
of this bank, te sti teto the Public, that a coalition
has been foimedin this community, ihe object,
of which is to shake public confidence in the re
sponsibility of the institution, and by effecting
that purpose to force the Planters to store their
Cotton, orsell at a depreciated price in the lowest
part of the city The Bank of Augusta, has
tent the sanction of its power and name to this
oppressive conspiracy, by passing a resolution
riot to receive tne notes of this Bank in payment
or deposit. An official demand has deen made
on that uisiitntion, for the reasons of such a res
olution which it has declined giving, and from
gircumstances, which hgve subsequently come
TO the knowledge of this board (which are sus
ceptible ofproof.) it is ascertained, the resolution
wa* -formed ont of doors and a majority of the
directors, who represent but a smalt portion of
the Mock, h«d pledged themselve to the measure,
through thy influence of individuals connected
in the ware-house and Commission business, in
thfe Vicinity of the Bank.
It is also known to this board, that the oldest
and most respectable Directorsofthatinstituiioo,
and those individuals owning a large asnouii oV
its Stock, were opposed to the oppressive resolu
tion. -
On the same day the resolution passed, Circu
Itirs were issued by one at least, of the
houses referred t<» (engaged io the Ware
House atid Commission Bussiness) to their
friends in the country, tlte purport of
which was to prejudice them against the
bills of this institution.
Feeling indignant at such an unheard
of persecution, and having perfect con
fidence in the ability of the Merchants
and Planters' Bank, to me?t all demands
that can be brought against it, the board
ol Directors have tnought best to ad"
opt this course to pat you on vour guard
agvinst the malicious and wilful designs
us bad men and to prevent the innocent
and unwary holder of our „ bills front
patting with them at a discoun'.
JOSEPH WHEELER.
President, M. Sf P. flank.
ELxtmct from 'he minutes )
B‘>iml of Directors. /
JOHN F. LLOYD. Cashier.
number 24
To the Public.
IN iny Circular dated September 28th, 1829,
1 proclaimed, that no unsound currency
would ba countenanced in this market, and
should any be thrown in to Circulation, or any
Bank should go beyond what might be consiiT
ered prudent, immediate notice thereof would
be Mven, without fear or favor. From three to
found hundred hales Cotton, are received in this
market daily, & about three-fourths ofn is paid
lor in Bills of the Merchants and Planters Bank
of Augusta. Joseph Wheeler. President. The
soundness this Bank is doubted, so much so that
(he Bank »f Augusta refuses to receive its bills in
payment, and l hereby give notice, that from
his day, the bills of that bank, will not be re
ceived bv me in payment fur house rent, storage
of Cotton or other wise. It is neither interest,
nor prejudice that prompts ine ; there are four
banks in Augusta, from which this market is sup
plied with funds, and I have neither stock nor
discount directly nor indirectly in these banks,
nrtr do I owe one dollar to either of them, but it
is in order that Hie Planter shall have no g©od
cause again to say that he has been wronged in
Hamburg, out of Iris twelve months labour, in
receiving unsound nnd depreciating currency, in
payment for his property ; for money of undoub
ted banks, may be bad.and sound property onght
to produce sound currency.
1 HENRY SHULTZ.
Funder and Proprietor of Hamburg.
S-C. Dec-Ist. 1829 49 -
Merchant and Planters’ #ank.
The Directors are under the painful necessity
of informing the Public, that the Bank has
been compelled to suspend payment. The carts
es which have led to this result, are the heavy
and continued demands that have been made
for specie, during the last five weeks; and the re
ports industriously circulated throughout the
country, with a view it is believed, to impair
confidence in the stability of the institution, and
bring in suddenly its wide circulation re
demption. The affairs of the Bank will be
brought to a close, as soon as possible; and in
the meantime, the holders of the Bills are cau
tioned against parting with them at a sacrifice,
before their value is fully ascertained.
JOSEPH WHEELER. Pres t.
Extract from the Minutes of the Board.
April 24- 4 “:
LOTTERIES AT BEERS’
N. York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No. 10.
Drawing Due by To-Night s Mail.
HIGHEST PRIZE §20,000.
Tickets only f5, Halfs>. 60, Quarter fl 26.
UNION CANAL LOTTERY,
Class No 8.
Drawing Due Saturday.
$30,000 $20,000 #IO,OOO,
Lowest two Numbers Prize S4O ESSO
Ticket only $lO, half $5, Quarter s2£.
BEERS’ OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST
The following are the Drawn Numbers of the
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 15.
12, 56, 22, 64. 57, 6. 50, 53. 2, 62
LOWEST PRIZE $5.
O’ Prizes sold and cashed at
BEERS’
I Fortunate Lottery Office. No. 241 Broad-street
53* Address Orders to W. P. BEERS.
Ap.il 24 It
FRUIT, FRUIT!
Oranges Pine Apples
Lemons Green Ginger
Tamarinds, superior quality
Prunes, in Reticules, Trunks, kc.
Pi ?B Citron
Sultana Raisins, without seeds
Coaconuts Dried Apples DriedPeacl.es,
be. kc. kc.
Just received and f°r sale by
* N. SMITH & Cos.
275, Brsad-.treet.
April 10 U 49
If labile Sale.
FOR
Merchants Sp Planters Bank Bills.
ILL l>e sold at the upper Mmket House
if in the city of Augusta, on Tuesday the
21st (lay of May next, to the highest biuder, and
without resetve, the lollowiug valuable proper
ty, viz :
1 twrt story brick house and lat, 40 feet on,
broad-street, above the New Market, with kitch
en, bat kstores,&c.
I 2 story wood house and lut, on broad-street,
1 lot of land in Monroe county,.being No. 30.
3<J, district.
100 acres of swamp land, near Augusta, ad
joining Longstreet and others.
I 60 feet lot, ou Telfair and Walker streets.
1 66 do do on the coruer of Telfair and Mc-
Kinnc street.
1 44 do do on McKinne street.
1 improved lot on Mai bury street, 66 feet
front.
1 66 feet lot on Marbury street.
1 66 feet lot on McKinne street.
1 do do do do
, 160 feet lot cm Green and Telfair streefs.
1 60 do do on Esiis and Green street.
2 do do do •
1 do improved lot on Jones arid McKinne
Street.
160 feet vacant lot on Jones and Reynolds
streets.
2 65 lots on Junes and Reynold street, im
proved.
1 vacant lot 65 feet oh* Jones and Reynold
street.
i6O feet lot, or. Matket and Reynold streets
1 60 foot lot do do improved.
1-2 interest iu 60 feet lot and improvement
on corner.nf McKinne and Market streets.
1 60 feet lot and improve meats ou Market and
Reynold streets.
160 feet #ttcaiit lot do do
1-3 interest in 6 lots, 60 feet each, on Mar
ket mid Bay Streets
1 3 interest iu the Western Wharf and Wnar#
lots.
2 50 feet lots on Bay and Market street.
2 50 feet lots ou Market and Reynold xtieets. i
1 100 foot Wliarf iot
1 3 interest in 5 lots, known as Foundry lots
Also, the lease of that valuab# Fue Froo-
Ware-Jbouse, now occupied by Johu G. Holl
combe, to expire is* oi October JB4o withal
fixtures and appeudagea, complete.
Also, a country dwelling and farm, 4 miles
from Augusta, at the fork ot the Savannah and
Louisville roads, containing 50 acres.
Alio, Apiece of laud containing 43 acres, in
the folk of the Savannah aud Louisville roads.
A sutvey of 80 acres, £ .cleared, the balnuce
wood laud, adjoining the above.
A small tract of 33 acres, all wood land,ad
joining the above.
A small place of 10 acres, near tlfa above,
im proved. v *
A tract of 160 acres of pine land near theabove
on which is an excellent -mill dam known as tba
machine ti act.
1 lot 180 feet, on Mtirbxiry and Ellis streets,
with dwelliug and necessary and con vet ent out
buildings.
L 60 leet vacant lot joining the above
1 improved lot oo Afarbuir street. „
130 feet lot, improved, on broa *t act with
I story l.uiiding.
1 do impioved, with 2 story bui'd r s cotrt-
1 do do jo
1 do do- j 0
1 vacant 30 foot lot, 6‘n brfstd-street, above.*
. 1 tract of land 202<} acres’ in Coweta, known
us No. 197, Ist district. ‘
1 tract of land, 2023 acres il/iiscogec c ounty; -
known as No*. 126, 9 district,
1 do in Lee county, 202A acres, known as No
197, 20 district.
2 do in Carroll county, known as Nos. 146
34 district, and 1 in 4th district, J do in AnpHrig
conrqy, known as No. 95, Bth district, 1 Bouse
'antpLot on the north side broafl-staaet, ocqwpied
by K Thomas, Ido 38 feet front, below'tbea
tore, improved, 1 lot, 32 fleet front, adjoining the
above, improved, 1 vacant lot att)o>jMeg*i SiMvet
front, 1 30 feet lot improved, on broad street, a
hove Marbury-street, Ido do do 1 30 feet Lot
improved, corner of broad and Marbory street,
I 60 leet lot, next above, improved with store, 1
house and lot on Ellis nnd Greea-sireets, occupi
ed by J. Garner, 1 60 foot lot, on Ellis & Green
streets, occupieand by Wm.
between Ellis and Green-stree’s, 60 feet each
fronr, 1 66 feet lot corner of Green and Marbury
sireets. 1 66 foot lot on Marbury-street, J cen er
of Green and McKinne-streets, 360 foot lots on
Green and Telfair-ttreets, 466 feet lots on Moy
Kinne-street, 360 feet lots on Telfair and Mar
bury streets, 1 lot of land in Early county. 250
acres, No 394, 26th district.
1 60 feet lot on Jones and Reynold street,?
(roar of Huff's Warehouse)
1 30 feet lot on Jones and Reynold streets
1 60 feet lot on Market and Reynold streets
next to J Taylor
£ of the interest in a 60 feet improved iot, cor -
ner of and market streets
1-3 interest in 6 60 feet lots well known as the
Warehouse on Market street
1-3 interest in Western Wharf.and Wharf lots
1-3 interest in Foundry and Lots ~
1 improved lot in Harrisburg, nearly opposite
Jus Primrose
2 three story brick buildings on Rroad stceet,
known as Wheeler's brick buildings
I Lot 60 feet front on Broad street, with wood
improvements, near the above
1 Lot on the Sand Hills, &. two story dwell ing
where Joseph Wheeler now resides
655 acres land in Richmond county, improved
with Saw and Grist mills lately owned by L.
Skinner ' Ii
1 Lot and Warehouse on Kollock Jot cs 8t
1 Lo» and Warehouse in Hambuig
i Lot in Harrisburg
3 Lots on Jones and Reynold streets
3 Lots on Reynold and Market stcee.S
3 Lots in Harrisburg w
1 Tract of land in DeKalb couuty, bounded
by ——and others, formerly owned by ■■ -<
ALSO,
20 .Negroes, men, women and children, many
of them likely. Also, 1 four wheel pleasure
Carriage, 3 Barouches, 3 four wheel Wagons.
1 Gig, I Dray, 4 matches of Carriage horses, 7
mules, 6 work horses. Also, an assortment of
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Sic. now in
the Store situate on Broad street, one door be
low Flnlcombe's Ware House and occupied by
H E May
The above property will positively be sold at
the time appointed, aud from day to day there
after until the whole is disposed of; and Mer
chants and Planters Bank bills will be received
inpayment.
On all sums over S2OO where purchasers may
wish an indulgence for the whole or a part of
the purchase money, they can have 30 or 60 days
for their notes well endorsed, payabte in Mer
chants and Planters Bank bills.
For a more full description of the above des
cribed properly, or any part of it, apply at the
Merchants and Planters Bank, where plahs will
be left, and persons ready to give all necessary
information to those wishing to purchase.
. N- B Ihe stock of Goods, Groceries, kc.
mentioned above, will be retailed until the day
at private sale, amftlerchants k Planters Bank
Bills taken in payment. -
As much of the above property is well located,
in an improving part of the town, persons wish
ing topurebase, would do well to utteud, where
good bargains.may be expecteJ
f pril 24 49 wtd
CP The Papgrs qf.this city, the Southern Re
corder, Macon Messenger, Athens Southern
Banner. Columbus Enquirer, Savannah Georgi
gia i, Columbia S.C Telescope and Pendleton
S. C. Messenger, will please publish the above
weekly each, till the day of sale, gild send their
accounts to the Ranh far pay-men.*. <
AUCTION 8A l.t'.S.
'■ B y i- marshall.
This night at $ past 7 o'clock.
A csmplete assortment of Fresh jgfp
ported Staple A fancy Drv Goods and
cut goods of all desetipti mis
also
200 Pair Shoes assorted.
AND
a Lot of Damaged Dry Grinds.
Terms Cash. April, 24.
stiTamT #
TO MORROW MORNING, «t n o'clock,
Under the Globe-Hold, will be sold,
AH ASSORTMENT OT
GROCERIES,
..
Molasses, Sugar, Ram, Brandy, Gin, Bagging,
Pepper, Spice, Leather, Wool Cards, Hats,
HARDWARE,
CUTLERY,
SMITHS BELLOWS, &c.
ALSO,
A varitty of new and second hand
FURNITURE.
.. ' such as ’ ,
Bureaus, Wardrobes, Chairs, Titles, Wash
Stands, Fire Irons, Shovels and Tongs, tic.
AL?o.
At 12 o'clocki an Invoice of neui Staple h fancy
DTIY GOODS
Am vngst which me two bales of superior No
gro Cloths.
THIS NIGHT . AT 7 O'CLOCK,
DRY GOODS,
JEWELRY,
BOOTS and SHOES,
HARDWARE,
FANCY GOODS, &&.
w ALSO,
1 Dressing Bureau, I Fine Table; I Bow,
and Pit'cUcr', 6 Fancy Chairs f 1 Bed and Mat.
tress; I Bedstead; 1 Small Bureau; I Large '
Mahogany do I [fair Hand Irons, Shovel and
Tongs; 1 Fender, 1 Mahogany Wardrobe;
Tetms Cash.
•April 24 49
Steam Boot Office.
Sarnnah, April 19, 1833.
t Notice. —Tbe annual meeting of th*
Stockholders of the Steamboat Company
of Georgia, will take place agreeable
the Constitution, at their Office in ihu
city of Savannah, ou the second Mon
day in May, next at 10 o’clock, A. M
at which time an election will be held
for thirteen Directors, to serve for one
year from that date.
Absent Stockholder may by power of
attorney, under seal, authoiise any oth«r
•Stockholder to repiesent them.
Wm. E. LONG,
s- Scc'ry 4* Trias. S. B. C.
V;**it ji . _ td 49
NOTICE.
Cheap Shoes and Clothing.
THE Subscriber having purchased of
Sanpiel Parson his entire stock of
Shoes and Clothing, now offers it for
sale for iVstc York Cost, at the store
lately occupied by S. Parsons No. 230
Broad St. J. B. ROBERTSON.*
April 4th. 3tw 49
SODA FOUNTAIN
FOR SALE,
CHEAP, « SODA FOUNT AlN.—Apply to
A. CUNNINGHAM ti Cos.
April 8 , • 42 ltu
CHEAPLACES.
JUST received from New-Fork, a large sup
ply of Thread and Bolybinet Edgings and
Inserting*, (new patterns)
Also, Blond Lace Edgings and Gcecian Quillings
Ladies and Infants Lace and Muslin Caps and
Splendid Blond Gauxe Veils;
All of whi. h will be sold very low.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR,
April 10. fit 43
NEW PATTERNS f
Os Earthen and China Ware.
fWIHK subscribers have recently received, per
1 ships Olive Branch andGanges, at Savan
nah, from Liverpool direct, 256 packages of
Earthen and Chiwa Ware, which makes thei*
fall stock in every respect complete, and embra
ces every variety of blue, black, brown, pipk,
and purple Dinner and Tea Ware—Persian
plates, dishes, teas, bowls, and jugs, of entire
new patterns, at prices unusually Jow— -together
with every article of enameled, 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, wlu>
have usually bought in Charleston, or elsewhere,
•o an examination for themselves before mak
g future purchases. Prices wiU be found low
a ' teims Wbcral. Every wttesrtinn 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
and plain Hall Lamps, Astral Lamps, and
Shades extra, Billiard and Liverpool Suspend
ing Lamps and Glasses extra, fine gilt China
Tea Sets—Jugs, Plates, Teas, and Coffees, Li
quor cases, flic
l\ B. TAYLOR & Cos.
No. £66 Broad si. under the Masonic Hall,
And 363, one door below the Merchants' and
Planter’s Bank.
Augusta, Dec. 7. 108 ts
DENTIST.
INFORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen of Au*
gusta, that he has returned to the City, and
his stay here this spring, will be much shorter
than usual. Those who intend to consult him*
will please apply immediately at the Washing- v
ton Hall, Broad street. .
April 2 40
dissolution;
THE firm of Rtss k Akdersor is thjj <f»
dissolved.
JOHN REES,
J.t. ANDERSON.
April 17 48 ts
HEMP SAGGING.
100 piece* Hemp Bagging. WilL be fold,
low, to close a Consignment, apply to .
jounc. hqlcqmbe.
April *2 «8 Si
3