Newspaper Page Text
[trated, dial all die measures taken since
; he King’s illness, could only be rendered
legal by the Cortes, M Zea Bermudez
ordered the Count to be prosecuted. The
latter, upon this, wrote to the King, and
supported hi* article by arguments so for
cible, that he was immediately sent for to
the Palace, and had a long interview with
his Majesty, in the presence <»f the Queen,
lie declared to them, that wba* he had
written contained not merely his own o
ptnions, but those of all Spanish Grandees.
The Q teen supported him with all her in
fluence r and Ferdinand thanked him for
the can'dour of his language, and promised
to reflect on what he said. When M.
•Zsa Bermudez afterwards came into the
Jloyal presence, the King said to hint
” You have again deceived me ; I have
seen Punonrostro, and he has told me the
truth.”
PRUSSIA.
- Berlin, March 10.
. For some days past reports have beien cur
tent 'that the Loudon Conference would be re
vived. Prussia feels the obstinacy of the King
ifHolland,and wLhes to see an end put
to it. Budget of the war Department for the
year 1832, am muted to 49 750,0U0 thatlers,
which is double that of ordinary times."
lit the French Chamber of Deputies
March*2Lst. the Minister of Marino said
that unexpected events, which had occur
red since the Budget was presented ren
dered it necessarv to ask for a supplemen
tary credit of 720, 500 f. for the purpose
of'merestng the number of vessel* in the
Mediterranean from 100 to 120.
Another Short Passage,—The ship
Science, arrived at New York on Satur
day ftom Greenock, whence she sailed
on the 27th of March. The captain
trough a London paper of Sunday, March
24.. The Glasgow Guardin of the 25'.h
savs: “The Irish Disturbance Bill pas
sed through the Committee on Friday
night.
In spain the party <f the Queen had
prevailed upon Ferdinand to issue letters
for the convocation of the Cortes. It would
assemble immediately for the avowed
purpose of repealing the Salic Law, and
thus permitting his infant daughter to suc
ceed him on the throne.
Dreadful Accident.—yt/ify two lives
loti. — Dungarvon ; March 19. —By ac
counts received here from Youghal, a
melancholy loss of lives took place on
Saturday, by the upsetting of two market
boats near Cable Island, which caused
•T 2 humin beings, men fa women, to meet
» watery grave. They* were on their re-'
turn home to the neighbourhood of Bal
lycotton, having gone to Youhal that day
to get gold fold for b/nUnuiq,s, which al- |
so wen: in the deep, leaving a number of
orphans in a state of wretchedness and
starvation.
Liverpool, March 23. The demand
fur Cotton to-day has been exceedingly
limited in extent, the sales being only a
bout 1000 bag® ; prices as before.
Glasgow, March 23. —There has
been a good demand for Cotton dining
the week, the sales being estimated at
1500 to 2000 b igs at steady prices.
AUGUSTA.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 1,1833
r-
Juvbnis” will appear on Friday. As he
writes “De omnibus rebus el quibusdqm aliis,'’
ste should be glad to see him about 12 o’clock
on that day; to assist us in lessening the chances ‘
of attacks from the Critics, which he cannot be !
altogether sincere in saying he disregards.
COT ION-•The demand has been very ani
twated and sales of mixed lots at about Charles
ton and Savannah prices. We 2 noiiCe sale of a
Jot of six bunded bales at 10 7-3. Grod fair 11| ;
Prime UiallJ. r lie late dry’spell of weather,
we think, will favor transportation, and induce
holders in the country to put forward the bal
ance on hand far sale a( the present high pri
ces. The prospect of a crop forthe coming sea.
for is not flattering, in consequence of the cold >
and wet season of planting.
We heard an old Gentleman this morning ask j
in one of our Book-stores for a paper of Ink
Powder. He said he wanted a good one. He
bought a paper thirty two years ago, which had
lasted him till this time, and he wanted just such
another. We fear he will hunt in vain; or he
does not shed as much ink as we do.
Lieut. B. B. Randolph, of the United Slates
Navy, recently tried by a Court Martial, and
acquitted, has been dismissed from th% setfice,
by the President.
A letter from New-Orleans, dated the 16th
ihst* states that 15 cases of Cholera occurred
that day, among the boatmen.
Gen. Mkkcer has been re-elected to Con
gress from Virginia, by a handsome majority.
Dr. Mason was expected to run Irtm very close
We have received a specimen of a new Peri
odical, to be published in Philadelphia, by T. K.
Greenbank, and called the “ Complete Periodi
cal Library ” The design we commend, and
copy the Prospectus. Irt this way a taste will be
excited for reading, and every week it will be
gratified by the presentation of new matter, bfr-'
lore the freshness ofnovelty, so great a charm,
is worn away.
splendhTpaintings.
We understand that Mr. J. Warrell has ar
rived in our city with a splendid collection of
Oil Paintings, by the oldest Masters; among i
which, is that highly finished and beautiful Pic
ture of Bacchus if Ariadne, which has attract
ed such universal admiration elsewhere. It is
his intention to gratify our citizens by an Exhi
bition of them for a short time here. It would
be unpard mable to suppose, the taste of Au
gusta would not give them the mead of admira
tion, which they have rec'd from the cultivated
tastes of other cities. While noticing these
Paintings, which are retjlly worthy the name,
we may remark, that our city is without my
proper place, appropriated for the Exhibition erf
specimens of the Fine Arts. Greater facilities
should be afforded those, who, while they are
thus engaged in consulting a reasonable private
interest, elett so salutary an.influerroe on the
SJiVic taste and tnarajr »
We said in our last, that much of the false -
hood circulated in relation to the Cherokees in
Georgia, was the result of speculation. It is
within our power to prove this in black and
white, and shew, that the speculators have a
droitly used the stories, first circulated by the
Nullifiers, as the effects of the Enforcing Bill,
to induce the ignorant to part with the lands,
which they drew in the late Lotteries, for very
trifling sums cotnpared with their value. In the
slang of the party, they say Jacksun has be
come the enemy of Georgia and State Rights,
and that with the aid of the Supreme Court and
the •• Bloody Bill” he will drive the Georgians
from the Cherokee country. The publications
containing these falsehoods are industriously
circulated among the ignorant Red and White
Men, and the Indians stimulated into greater in
solence and disregard of our laws—openly dig
ging on lots, which have been granted by the
State to citizens and acting with unwonted vio
lence in their ordinary intercourse* with our
people. Among other means used to produce
this state of exasperation, they were told, that
the V. S. Troops, which passed from our Arse
nal, thro’ the Nation, to Tennesiee, were an ad
vanced Corps, which had been ordered on, pre
paratory to driving off the Georgians, be. We
cautioned our Fellow-Citizens against giving evi
dence to these delusive tales—allowing them
selves to be cheated out of their property and
possibly good sense too. But in that good sense
is our trust. It cannot fail to perceive the ob
ject of the whole •chenre. The passage of the
Enforcing Bill was a death-blow to the Nutlifi
ers—it‘threw in their face the blasting flash of
public indignation. It must be rendered odi
ous—its friends sacrificed in some way, per fas
aul nefas. Hence their tools at Washington
pretended to discover that it unsettled the Geor
gia controversy with the Indians and was fram
ed by their Attorney to catch such gudgeons as
we are. This is drummed., into the ears of the
Indians, and every obstacle, political ing”e
’~nuity and falsehood could invent, has been
thrown in the way of the Indians selling their
lands, and removing from our territory. Any
thing that could produce such a result, must be,
of course a damnable measure with Georgians,
and enlist all their chivalry against its continued
existence. Mr. Wirt, they say, was cunning
enough to slip in a scheme to suit his clients—
the Indians know it—they won’t sell—here’s
the Supreme Court coine again—you see the
bayonets of the “ Tiger Despot”— this “ Bloody
Bill” has done all this mischief—Down with it
and its advocate*. Thus Georgia, which has
so consistently supported the measures of Gen
eral Jackson's administration, is attempted to be
misled from her true interests, and thrown into
the loving arms of hei most inveterate political
enemies ? Will the good sense of our fellow citi
zens allow themselves to be thus led, like sheep
to the slaughter, by those who secretly laughed
at the success of their villainy and rejoice in the
increased prospect of renewed troubles 1 We
think not. And, if the delusion has not been
too deeply infusid into the minds of the Indians,
14 days more will scatter their calculations and
schemes to the winds The Cherokees hold a
Council on the 14th. near the Tennessee line, at
which we have no doubt the President will have
a competent commissioner to explain to them
theirtrue interests ;and it might notbe useless for
the State of Georgia to have some one present
authorized to act for her interests in the discus
sions which may take place.
The Alabama Slate Intelligencer asks fts, if
we have “cut their acquaintance 1” We an
swer, No, and have no disposition to do so. We
might have complained of not receiving tha In
telligencer, and would have done so, if we had
believed, that the defalcation lay at the door of
the Printer; for, not long since, we had not
heard from Tuscaloosa for a month. The num
bers of the Intelligencer may be on their way
somewhere, for we this morning received Bos
ton, New-York and Baltimore papers of the 4tb
January. Ihe Intelligencer’* turn may come
next.
We recently noticed, simply as a fact, without
remark, that the Bills of the Bank of Darien
were refused to be received in this city by the
Bunks or Brokers. We thought it was our dutv
to state it for public information. There was
no unceitainty about it—the very Agent of the
Bank, in this city, refused the Bills. Why, then,
should we be ’darned for stating, what was un
deniable, and of public and private importance
too 1 The causes, which produced this effect, we
could not then ascertain, nor do we now know
them—but the effect was palpable, and one, of
which our readers had a right to expect that we
would apprize them. Why, then, are we called
upon by the Savannah Republican and itsVor
respondents to “ amend the evil by a cancHd
confession" ? We have no confessor but the
public; and if we have done wrong in apprizing
it of what exists of a public character, we should
go to our knees, with but little sincerity. We
are, however, not adverse—it is our pleasure to
do those interested in the matter the justice to
state, that the panic has subsided in a great
measure, and the bills are restored t a something
like their usual credit here. With tbe same
view, we copy from the Republican a communi
cation on this subject, premising, that we lent
our columns to no one—-we used them our
selves—and have no knowledge, who can be
meant by “ vile conspirators,” and “ malicious
enemies” of the Bank of Darien.
“ We can assure tbe Editor of the Augusta
Courier, that he has committed himself most
grossly, by lending his columns to the vile con
spirators against the Bank of Darien, in publish
ing on the 24th inst. the entire want of confi
dence among the people of Augusta, which mali
cious enemies had succeeded in exciting in that
place against that Bank.—An Institution in
which the state of Georgia is half owner—its
solvency most clearly shown by its entire re
covery from the shock of 1825’. An institution
which we believe "S solvency as any in the state
and whose Bills we know positively pass in this
city. Those of the Branch payable in this place,
are taken by all our Banks—and those Bills,
payable out of this city, are taken by tbe Brok
ers at no greater discount than the Bills of the
Bank of the State of Georgia, payable out of the
city, and of (he Bank of Augusta. The public
had every confidence in the Institution, and it
would not have suffered, were it not that some
malicious enemies, gladly taking advantage of
the small defalcation of the late Cashier of the
Mason Branch, (by which, however, the Bank
loses nothing) exaggerated reports to injure
the Bank, impose on a credulous coihmunity, and
speculate at the expense of the public.
MANX.
Death of Mr. Ehrnet, American Consul at Paris-
A letter from a gentleman in Paris, received
iii Charleston, dated March 14th, communicates
the following melancholy information:
“Before you receive this-I presume you will
have seen announced the death of Mr. Barn kt,
our Consul in Paris. He has -occupied that sta
tion for a number of years. * Although it was ex
tremely cold, having snowed all day, the funer
al was attended by Gen. LafaYTTE, and a num
ber of Americans. The General is always partial
and attentive to the Americans, and he is very
highly esteemed by them, and treated with eve
ry mark of distinction.”
The Augusta Courier having stated that
the bills of the Darien Bank have been
purchased up at Augusta at a discount,
we have been requeued to state that there
is no foundation for a depreciation of their
bills, as those payable here stand as fair
in this city with the Bank* and Merchants,
as any of the City Bank Bills, and are
taken at all lhe Banks on lhe some foot
ing as other bills. The bills of the Prin
cipal Bank are,it is true, at a trifling dis
count, but this is owing to their being
payable at Darien. For ourselves, we
will with pleasurereceive all debts due us,
in the bills of the Darien Bank, and at
the same time thank our customers for
them. The late failure of a Bank in Au
gusta is certainly calculated to impair the
confidence of the people in their Banking
Institutions; but, we think, they should
at the same time beware of the efforts of
brokers to shake their confidence unne
cessarily, and thus fattenon their creduli
ty. Banks are incorporated for the pub
lic benefit, and their credit should be pre
served by proper management, the result
of beneficial Legislation, and not be an
instrument in the hands of speculators for
their x>wn aggrandizement.
Savannah Georgian.
COMMUNICATED.
Tho attention of iheir Honors, the
Judges of lhe Inferior Court, is res
pectfully called to the Road leading
from this city to Waynesboro* bv Me-
Dades, Turknei’s and Tompkins’ Bridge
on Mcßeen.—Many places of which
(and particularly the latter) are nearly
impassable, thereby greatly periling the
safety of travellers and market people
coming to and going from this place.
Spirit C'reelc.
SEXTOIirSJR.EFO3K.T.
A list of Interments in the City of Augusta for
/ the month ending 30lh April, 1833.
Dates Sex. Age. Disease. Nativity,
i 3d Male. 53 years. Liver Complaint. Georgia-
I 4th do. 2 years. Unknown. So. Carolina
Bth Female. 3 years. Scarlet Fever. Augusta.
“ Malo. 4 years. do. do.
“ do. 33 years. Liver Complaint. Virginia.
10th do. 5 years. Sc irlet Fever. Augusta.
“ Feinale 29 years. Chijd Birth. So. Carolina
17th do. 8 years. Scarlet Fever. Augusta.
19th Male. 6 years. do. do.
*• Female. 7 years. do. do.
23d do. 6 years. Burned. do.
“ Male. 128 months. Scarlet Fever. do
-12 Whites and 24 Blacks— -Total 36.
LOUIS KUNZE, Sexion.
The Anniversary of
the Methodist Sabbath School So
ciety, will be celebrated at the
Methodist Church To morrow, (Thursday) Eve
ning at half past Seven o’clock—On which oc
casion an address will be delivered.
N B. The friends of the Sabbath School Insti
tution are respectfully invited to attend.
May I 'lt
GROCERIES ad
vertised for sale on the 21st of
May. for Merchants if Planters Bank Notes— it
should have been stated, as was intended, to be
sold previous to that date at Retail for Current
Money, and all remaining on hand then, sold to
the highest bidder, payment received in the
notes of the Merchants fa Planters Bank .
H E. MAY, Agent.
may 1 It 52
To Rent.
A convenient Dwelling HOUSE, at
the lower end of Broad-street, south
side, nearly opposite Mr. Water-
LJEL man’s, with all necessary out-build
ings, will be rented till Ist of October, and pos
session given the 15th of this month. There is
a lot attached to the House containing acre,
cultivated as a Garden. Fpr terms, apply at
the Office of the Constitutionalist
may 1 3t 62
A SEA TURTLE
rpO-MORROW the 2d, May there will beseiv
ed up at the Augusta Restorative, a fine
GREEN TURTLE, SOUP ready at eleven
o’clock precisely.
LA MBA C K & RUSE.
(TT Families supplied as usual <>y sending
early.
May 1 62
3000 Fresh COCOA NUTS
2 bbls Northern Shell Barks
2 do Northern Russet Apples
Malaga Grapes, Figs, Bananas, sac.
lust received and for sale, by
LAM BACK & RUSE.
ALSO,
A few Hampers,-first rate Irish Potatoes.
May 1 52
Prime Goshen Butter.
A FEW Kegs superior GOSHEN BUTTER,
for Family use. For sale, by
G. H. METCALF.
May 1 52
For Sale, to close Accounts.
600 Bags prime Green Cuba Coffee
20 hhds New Orleans Sugar
40 bales Domestic Goods
3 Fire proof Iron Chests
1 pipe pure HoCatul Gin
COLLINS & MANTON.
May 1 52 6t
PRIME RICE, &c.
10 Casks prime RICE
40 boxes fresh LEMONS
20 hhds. N. O. SUGAR
5 cases WIRE SIEVES
Tib's day Landing.for sale, by
G. H. METCALF.
May 1 ' 52
VBOssadsvs
or tus
Complete Periodical jjibrary.
Forty-eight Pages Weekly—-nearly 2,-800 large
Octavo pages a year, tor Five Dollars, fur
nishing annually select reading equal
to Fifty Volumes of common size.
Tftc Library willcbntain nearly all the new works
cf merit as they appear: —vis Voyages and
Travels—History— Biography—Select Memoirs
—the most approved European Annuals—Ad
ventures—Tales of unexceptionable character,
Xfc. Sfc.
The ‘‘Complete Periodical Library” will be
found indispensable to all lovers of good read
ing, in town or country. Every number will
contain 48 pages, in a size expres’ly adapted
for binding, when the book is completed; print
ed with type so large as not to fatigue the weak
est eye. Its immense size will enable the Edi
tor to crowd any common sized book into two
numbers, frequently into one. New works will
thus be as they arrive from Europe,
and seot off fresh to its patrons. The subscri
ber in Missouri will be brought as it were to the
very fountain of literature. Works printed in
this library will be furnished to him, when,
without it, he would be wholly unable to pro
cure them. A book that will cost us six dollars
to import, can be re-printed and distributed to
subscribers, owing to our peculiar facilities, for
about twenty or thirty cents, with the important
addition of its being fresh and new.
We shall give near 2.500 pages annually, e
qual to fifty common sited books! Every work
published in the Libraiy will be complete in it
self A title page will be given with each volume,
so that the subscriber, if he please, may sell, or
give it away, without injury to any of the others:
Or it may be bound tty ut the pleasure of the’
subscriber.
This work, presents nn extraordinary feature,
unknown to any other periodical in the country.
The subscription price may be considered a
mere logo for a year, as the work, at the year's
end, will sell for cost, and in many parts of the
United States it will bring double its original
Cost to the subscriber.
The works published in “ The Complete Pe
riodical Library” will be of the highest charac
ter, both as regards the author and his subject.
New works of, approved merit, will be sent out
to the Editor by ev*ry arrival from Europe, giv
ing him an unlimited field to select from, while
care will be taken to make his publication equal
any thing of the kind in America.
The first number will be issued on the Sth of
May next, and regularly every Wednesday
thereafter secured in handsome printed covers,
and on fine white paper, at $5 per annum, pay
able in advance. Clubs remitting S2O will be
supplied with five copies for that sum; agents at
the same rate. Address
T. K. GREENBANK,
No. 9. Franklin Place, Philadelphia.
N. B. The usual exchange to Editors who ad
vertise.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL be sold, on first Tuesday in May
next, at the Market House,in the City of
Augusta, at the usual hours:
Fifteen to Twenty Likely Ne
groes, of all a;cs, and seics for cash.
JOHN S. COOMBS,
Adm’r. on lhe Estate of R. M Coombs, deceased
May 1 52 3t
Brought to Augusta Jail,
ON the 30th April. 1833, a Negro Man, who
calls himself HENRY, says he belongs to
Parker Callaway of Wilkes County, Georgia,
near Washington. Henry, is 5 feet 7 inches
high; datk complexion, and about 29 or 30
years old, both of his hands and his light foot
are very much injured by a hunt.
Owrferof said Negro, is requested to come
forward, prove property, pay expences and take
him away.
H. B. FRAZER, Jailor, r. c.
May 1 62 3t
AUGUSTA
INDEPENDENT FIRE COMPANY.
THE Members of this Company will take no
tice that Saturday next is their regular day
of meeting for exercise, at 4 o’clock P.M. Mem
bers are required to be punctual in their atten
dance at the new Engine House Washington
Street.
April 29 61
~ THEATRECOMPANY.
MONDAY next May 6th, being the Anniver
sary of this Company, a Meeting of the
Stockholders will take place, at tire U. States
Hotel, in the Evening, at o’clock. Punctual
attendance is requested, as there will be an
election for Officeis to serve for the succeeding
year, besides the transaction of other business of
importance to the Company.
ISAAC MOISE. Sec’ry.
April 29 51 4t
J. A. CLEVELAND.
DENTIST,
RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
Augusta, that he expects to return to the
city by the 15th of May next.
April 29 td 51
TUSCAWBOKrNrETS.
A. KNOWLTON,
HAS just received 1 case superior Tut
BONNETS, of the latest style, at
each. also,
1 case of Misses do. a beauti
ful article at $3.
Also, 4 cases superfine Straw do.
Together with a good assortment of Straw Trim
mings, which are offered at low prices, at 248
Broad-street. _ April 29 4t 51
3000 COCOA NUTS.
Landing and for Sale by
N. SMITH & Co.
April 29 51
Inotice.
THE subscribers have closed their concern
in Augusta and removed their Stock to
Charleston.—Notes and Accounts due them
here, can be settled with R B. Haviland k. Co
HATCH Sf Co.
EF The Store recently occupied by them is
to rent until the Ist October next.
Apply to
R. B. HAVILAND A* Co.
Augusta, April 29, 1833 3t 51
A pair of Match Horses for
Sale.
A pair of Family Horses that can be highly
recommended for gentleness, durability ff
fine appealance. Enquire atthisoffice.
apri!29 3t 51
Seasoned Lumber.
Three hundred thousand Feet
will be sold ata reduced price, if taken
from the mill on Butler’s Creek.
200,000 rough edge cn Rocky and Butler’s
Creeks. Apply to SAMUEL HALE.
april 29 3* 61
DF Cl AKA TION S,
Printed and for tale at this Office.
&
■W. 275, Broad-street,
Are receiving per Steamer Stoney, Edgefield
> , and Mongin,
"fl /Y Bbls, Marseiles Alinonds
JL” 5 do Paper Shell do
10 crises West India Preserves, consisting of
Oranges, Pine Apples, Limes, Plums, Coco
Tamarinds Citron, Guavas, 4»c. &.c.
20 Dozen Bole* Guava Jelly
6 cases Canton Preserved Ginger
1 do Brandy Fruits
5 Pot* Fresh Malaga Grapes
1 Frail Arabian Date*
60 Bozes Buhcti Raisins
10 cases Claret Wiue
10 do I C Champaigne
10 do I C do Pints
10 do do cheap quality
1 Pipe Champaigne Brandy, 28 years old
1 do old Madeira Wine
1 do do Port, very superior
1 cnsk Malmsey Madeira Wine
20 Bbls Butter and Water Crackers
6 half do do do
10 Bbls Pilot Bread
half barrets Sugar Crackers
6 Barrels Lemon Syrups
10 Dozen do do
6 casks London Porter
1 do Scotch Pale Ale
6 casks American Porter
10 Dozen Champaigne Cider
200 dozefTMopes Tobacco
12 boxep Fire Crackers
800 lbs Starch
10 kilts pickled Salmon
10 sous’d Salmon
10 kitts Mackerel.
ALSO,
In Store, a complete assortment of
Choice Family Groceries.
April 24 49
The New York Steam Packet,
DAVID BROWN,
Capt. Jas, Pennoysb,
WILL resume her trips between Charleston
and New-Yoik for the Season, by leav
ing York on Saturday lhe 2.oth April (tnst.)
and will depart from Charleston for New York on
Saturday the 21lh April (inst.) and continue to
run as heretofore,leaving New York and Chales
ton each succeeding Saturday. This Boat is flit
ted with forty eight births, and a splendid dining
cabin separate. For passage only apply to
WILLIAM PATTON, Agent,
No. 6 Fitzsimons’wliarf.
April 15 45 16:
Brown Domestic Goods.
40 Bales 3-4, 78, and 4-4, Shirtings and
Sheetings. For sale, by
COLLINS & MANTON.
- 22 » 4 ?- 31 -- ”
QUARTER Cask Loring's best sweet
Malaga Wine,
20 Bbls. Pepermint Cordial,
15 Hhds. N. E. Sugar.
This day landing, for sale by
G. H. METCALF.
April 22 , 43
Soda Water! Congress Water!
BEERS' Fountains. No. 241, Broad-Street
ARE NOW OPEN.
WEEKLY supplies of CONGRESS WA
TER will be received direct from the
Spring during the searon —Orders from the
country attended to a* formerly.
QIP Always to be had at BEERS’ Choice Se
gars. Snuffs ami Tobacco.
April 26 50 3t
SODAFOUNTAIN ■
v FOR SALE,
CHEAP, a SODA FOUNTAIN.—AppIy to
A. CUNNINGHAM Co.
April 8 42 lur
“NO I’vTIIERN'I {AY.
200 BUNDLES prime HAY, for sale at
the office of G B. Lamar.
W. M. ROWLAND.
April 29 _____ __3t_ 61
PARASOLS.
A. KNOWJLTON.
Has just received direct from the manufactory
in Philadelphia, a large and Splendid assortment
Plain &i Damask Silk, Grass Cloth, Linen
PARABOIS
Some of which are very Superior with carved
fvory Handles—also 1 case Ladies Sun Umbrel
las.
1 case Gentlemen’s Heavy Silk Umbrellas.
2do Cotton do
For sale at a small advance from Factory pri
ces, at 248 Broad street.
april 29 4t 61
COLOURED PONGEES.
A. KXOWLTOV,
Has just received a handsome assortment
Claret, Brown, Black and Slate
Coloured
PONGEES.
P’or sale at No. 248 Broad street.
April 29 4t 61
DRY GOODS, &o.
On Cons.gnment—Just Received.
10 BALfeS 9 8 brown Sheetings,
] case 4-4 bleached do
2 cases fine end low priced Calicoes,
40 pieces bed licking,
30 do French Rouen Casimeres,
20 do white superior lined Drilling,
100 do Silk HandkerchiefSi
60 do Fancy Cotton do
20 do bird’s eye Diaper,
30 de French brown Linen,
50 1 1-4 marseilles Quilts,
100 doz white Cotton Hose,
200 do do do half Hosb
200 do spool Cotton,
200 packs London Fins,
200 damask Table Cloths,
200 pairs Duck PaiiL.loons,
And a great variety of other articles, for sale
low, for cash or approved paper, by
J. MARSHALL.
April 29 , , , 51
BANK PROTESTS.
.TJLANK Bank Protests, just printed and for
15 stile, et Courier
NEW GOODS.
J. P. SE I ZE,
IS now opening a splendid assortment of rea
sonable GOODS, (which will be sold low,
for easfl Or town acceptances) amone which are}
Very fine French and fcnglish Ginghams, new
style , (
Fancy small spriggs do. suitable foe
, children , ,
Splendid new fashion French and English pVitt
ted muslins
French Brown Linen and Linen Drilling
Long Lawn, Linen and Cotton Checks
Medallions and bordering prints
a?’* PT r ® e™ a. iUdb.
and Gros de Arcola Silks
FJorance silks
■ iik *
Splendid Blond Gauze Veils
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Aorse-skin ahd Fil d’
Ecosse Gloves
Black and white foundation muslins > r.
Black and White Hooks & Eyes, silver thimbles
Treble back white marseides Vesting
fi-4 cross bar’d muslin, some very tine
Green worsted barege, Verona Hdkfs
Mamee chop, yellow Nankeen, and Pongee silk
Mull muslins, white Cravat*
Furniture Dimity, some extra line
12 4 Marseilles Quilts
4-4 Iruh Linen, some very fine
Furniture Fringe
6 4 India Book Muslin • .
4-4 and 6 4 Figured and plain Bobinett taces
Sup. London printed Calicoes,
Quilling Facesand B bineti Edging
Oil jcloth and fine Litieh Tapes
Cotton Hosiery
ALSO,
• E*P ec, ®d very Soon, direc.ly from France,
via New York, a fine assoitmeut of FANCY
GOODS, suitable for Spring and Suffimer wear.
_Ap"! * 43 ts
THE firm of Riss &. Anderson is this day
dissolved.
. JOHN REES,
„ ‘ L. ANDERSON.
April 17 4 8
ICE CREAM -
AT THE
... : And
CONFiiCTIGWAnTi
THE; Proprietors Os th“s Establishriient hav
ing eneag. d the valuable services of one
of the first workma n in this country, together
with the well knowji experience of one of the
concern, enables tnem and they respectfully ih
form the citizens of Augusta and Hamburg that
they are now prepared to commence This Day
and continue every day throughout the season
to make ICE CREAMS of all and every kind
in a style superior to any thing of die sort ever
attempted before in this place. Partifeis and
Families can be furnished at any time and with
any quantity by giving a short notice— it will be
sent to any place required, in small freeiers
made for the purpose, containing one pint and
upwards. To those who may visit the establish
ment for the purpose of partaking of this deli
cious luxury, it will be ready at 11 o’clock in the
forenoon and be continued tn be served up at
any hour when called for. The very .liberal and
extensive patronage bestowed on them sinice
• heir commencement in Business, calls, forth the
warmest thanks of the Proprietors, ana they as
sure pie public that thair unremitted care and
attention will be devoted to make their House
an agreeable Retreat for Gentlemen ofbusi
ness as well as those of pleasure.
L AMB ACK & RUSE.
-April 29 61 ..»
Superior fresh Tamarinds,
For sale by
R. B. HAVILAND fa Cd
April 29 61
In addition to a heavy Stock on hand, the subscri
bers are receiving weekly,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT O>
FftESH,
Sr
Intending to keep at all pmes a large Stock
which shall.be offered at reduced prices, would
invite the attention of the Country M> rchriiits,
and the public.
ALSOj
Hdi •ncss and Skirting Leather,
And every variety of SHOE LEATHER, and
all the materials and Tools for Manufacturing at
273, Broad Street.
B. W. FORCE & Co.
(Ty* FORCE'S Boot and Shoe Factory,
Jackson street, io the rear of B, W.F. fa Co’*
Store, fghere Boots and Shoes, of every discrip
tion are made and repaired at short notice.
Feb 27 ts
Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL be sold, at the Court House, in Jack
sonborough% Scriven County, on the Ist
Tuesday in May next, between the usiiai hour*
of sale.
300 acres of pine Land (more
or less,) joining Lands, of Richard Scruggs,
Claiborne Beville, and others.
O(ie Bay Horse, levied on as
the property of Thomas Reddick, to satisfy two
fi fas. from the Superior Court, of ScriVt’n
County, in favor of Roger L. Gamble.
ALSO,
250 acres of Pine,Land(more or
less) joining Lands, of Peter Reddick, Nicholas
Barry, David .Conner, and others le-vied on as
the property Drury R Scott, to sa:isfy three fi
fas. from a Justice’s Couit, in favor of Lucy
Miller, AdminjstratJx on Estate of Richard U .
Miller, vs. said Scott, as principal and James
W. Kittles, security ; property pointed out by
Jas. W. Kittles, Levy made and returned by a
Constable.
ALSO,
1 Negro Man, named Shade,
levied on as the property bf Abrabem Buford,
to satisfy Executions from a Justice’s Court in
favor of James H. Wade, levy made and return
ed by a Constable. ~ .
JOHN C. FERRttL, Sheriff.
Aprii 3 , 40 <d
Merchant and Planters’ Bank.
The Directors are under the painfiil necessity
of informing the Public, that the Bank has
been compelled to suspend payment. The cans
es which have led to thi* result, ate the heavy
and continued demands that have been made
for specie, during the last’five weeks; and there
ports industriously circulated throughout lhe.
country, with a view it is believed, to impair
confidence in the stability of the instilnlion, and
bring in Suddenly its wt.ole circulation for re
demption. The affairs of the Bapk. will be
brought to a close, as soon as possible; and in
the meantime, the holders pl the Bill* tire catr
tioned against parting with them at a sacrifice,
before their value is Wy ascertained.
JOSEPH WAELLER, Pres'L
Extract from the Minutej of the Boatd..
April £»• 49
3