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legislator*, of by placing such ob i io a course of execution, which in time, (<s far as may bo practicable) ensure theis completion. .statement of Executive Warrants wn on the Treasurer during the polit year 1839, a list of Executive Ap jtments made during the recess of the rjslature, are herewith transmitted. el low Citizens, under a deep sense of magnitude of our responsibilities, suf me to remind vou, that, as American zens, a beneficent Providence has ced us upon a lofty eminence. The >s of all the world are directed to the •pie, of these U. States. To us,as a pen , has been entrusted, npon a large scale experiment, whether a people can ern themselves without kings, nobility standing armies. To us, belongs the tinction of demonstrating, that millions )n milliens of free and equal citizens y dwell together in peace and prosper : exercising all the prerogatives of wise f government, without tumult, anarchy domestic wars. And to ensure and rpetrate these inestimable privileges our prosperity, we should always bear mind, that our people must be virtuous d intelligent. Ignorance and vice are posed to liberty. Religion, without igious establishments, affords the best arantee of the perpetuation of our re blican system. The principles inctil ted by the Saviour of mao, in his ser in on the Mount, will make a pea -9 obedient to laws, emanating fr< tn smselves, and administered by a citizen igistrate of their own choosing, without 9 aid of mercenary legions, and the rap and power, which are the atten nts of despotic and arbitrary govern ed!. That the Creating Power of the Diverse may clothe us with a spirit of publican simplicity, equality and liberty ■and guide the onward march in that >urce of policyi which shall ensure to rosperity, the unfading inheritance ofe' ual rights and free government —is the irvent prayer of your fellow citizen. WILSON LUMPKIN. AUGUSTA. I FRIDAY, NOV. 8. 1833. Friends of the Union, ig from all parts of the State, are requested to meet at Mil .dgci'ille, on the 20 th instant Editors friendly to the cause, will insert the hove in their papers until the day of the rneet tg. November 8. The whole number of votes given in the late iovernor’s Election, was for Lumpkin 31 592 ; or Crawford 29,162— Lumpkin’s majority 1,430, which was reduced to 2 276, by the Le gislature excluding the returns from Gilmer, Jobb, Baker, Lowndca.apd Marion, for infor mality. We publish, to-day, the Governor’s excellent Message. But for sickness, and principally the lumber of copies, printed in Milledgeville, which were distributed in the city on Wednesday Evening, on the arrival of the Mail, we should lave issued an Extra on Thursday morning.— We hope, our indisposition will also excuse us for other dcficiences, this week. THE THEATRE. The Entertainments at the Theatre, continue to be given with their usual spirit, and meet with general approbation. The Manager has given .nothing but novelty this season, and no repeti tions, but when the public called forthem. For j the accommodation of strangers whose stay in j the city is limited, he has determined to open ' the House every night,’till further notice. We' commend the Gorps te their special patronage. (EF We are requested to say that “OTniLLo” will he played, on To morr.w night. The Charleston Mail this morning, brought us the Charleston papers of the 6th 6th and 7th, with the New-York Journal of Commerce and Commercial Advertiser of the 2d, two days in advance of the Northern Mail, which we owe to the David Brown, arrived there on the 6th The Richards had arrived at New-York from Liverpool, witfi dates to the 26th Sept. Cotton market in a very languid state. The Governor’s Inauguration took place on Wednesday. The following was his Address, we copy from the Constitutionalist of this morning INAUGURAL ADDRESS OF GOV. LUMPKIN. Fellow-Citisens,— , By the voice of the people, I am a second time called to the chief magistracy of the- State, and now appear before you for the purpose of solern nixing the obligations which lam under, to dis charge with fidelity the dudes of the high trust confided. Experience has not only taught me to feel the full weight of the responsibilities which were io the first instance anticipated, but I am convinced, that the most pure and zealous devo tion to duty, requires the aid and support of the people, to crowp with success the efforts of any public functionary. My own abilities can effect but little good, unless lam supported by my constituents. But, however, humble my pretensions mar be, 1 shall be faithful to the laws and constitutions of my country, duly regarding the opinions of my fellow-citizens with whose seal of approbation I have been so often and so highly honored. But with all my veneration for public opinion, and deep gratitude for past confidence lam rea dy, if it be necessary, to sacrifice my present standing upon the altar of my country’s good, by sustaining the democratic principles upon which I have acted throughout the wh-te of my public life. J When the foundations of our republic are in danger, personal and selfish calculations must be excluded. 1 shall move forward in the path of duty, regardless of consequences to myself 1 shad shrink ftoin the performance of no duty, however painful, and no responsibility, however Severe. I shall look to the welfare of the whole state, and not consider tnyself the advocate of any local or partial interest. 1 shall constantly bear in mind, that we are all citizens of Georgia as Well as citizens of the United States ; that we owe allegiancuto both govcrnmeutsjthat both go vernments are ours, and are equally indispeusa hie to our happiness, prosperity and liberty ; that each should be kept strictly within their respective constitutional spheres, and, finally, that he. would destroy State Sovereignty by oonsoluiation, or the federal system by nullifica tion is a traitor to liberty, and deserves the qni versal execration of mankind LEGfSLATUE OF GEORGIA IN, SENATE Nov. 4. Notices for the eppointment of commit tees t» prepare and report bills, viz; By Mt Echols of Wahonf To alter and araeud an act, entitled an act, to reg ulate the General Elections of this State, and to appoint the time of the meeting of the Legislature, so far as to have biennial, instead of annual sessions, an- to repeal (he 3d section of said act. By Mr. Cone: To reduce the price of Grants,both for the Gold and Land Lots. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Nov. 5. Ou reading the Journals, Mr. Cooper of Putnam, moved to strike out from the Preamble, the words, "sovereignty and," before the words, “Independence of the Uci'ed States.” which was rejected by the following vote—Yeas 66—Nays 102 Mr. C. then moved to insert the word, "respectively" after the words “United States”— rejected. From the Charleston Courier, 6th inst. VERY GATE FROM N YORK 4 Days Later from Liverpool. The Steal* packet David Brown, Capt. CofT-y, from New York, arrived about 3 o’clock, this morning. By thiV arrival we have the papers from that city up to Saturday Evening last. LATEST FROM EUROPE. New york, Nov. 2. The ship Silas Richards, Captain Bur sely, arrived last night from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 25 h Septem ber, bringing Liverpool papers to the 25'h and Loudon to the 24th, being eine days later. The news bv this arrival is of little importance. Bourmont had sent io arti~ cles <‘f capitulation, which had been re jected by Pedro. Insubordination was supposed to exist in the ranks of Miguel, and the 18’h regiment had -o far evinced its desire to join the opposing army, that it it was found necessary to disarm them, and they were ordered io the rear. Several skirmishes had taken place without advantage to either side. Lisbon has been so strongly lot lifted, that it is considered impregnable, and an attack by Miguel would be considered madness. No progress appears to have been made in the settlement of affairs between Hol land und Belgium. The meeting of the two Emperors and the King of Prussia, seems to have lost a good deal of the in" leresi which it first occasioned; we dare sav it -Rill retains more than it deserves. A Russian 74 had been lost on the coast of Finland, and out of 750 men 15 onlv were saved, Louis Phillippe has had an altercation witn his principal minister, on the subject of a diplomatic correspondence carried on wi houi the participation of the_ de partment of foreign affairs. In the in'ernal affairs of England and F auce nothing has occurred worthy of notice. Constantino ble, Aug. 25.-—On the 16th there was another great fire at Az ib K ibussi, near Galate, which destroyed 300 houses. Capitulation of Marshal Bourmont.— We have just leared that the Echo brought inielligence that on the llih inst. Matsh ai boormom sent in fifteen articles of cap itulation,which D>>n Pedro at once te jected, stating that he would promise no thing more than that D'«<> Miguel's life should be spared. Up >n this, Lord Wil liam was applied to. and oil i»is represen tation to D Pedro, it is believed that articles of capitulation were signed, as the Echo was immediately sent to England with dispatches for his Majesty’s Government. As the Ecfero left the Tagus flags were flying, and other testimonies of public rejoicings were manifest. Sh'-oid this news ptove correct, of which we Have <><• doubt, the arrival of Do: na Maria in Lisbon, will communicate the peace of Portugal.— Falmouth Packet. Remarkable Instance of Longevity.— We have been furnished by a friend with the following account of a remarkable tn» stance of longevity, occurring 100 on the sea-board of Georgia, where it is gener" ally supposed that there is more sickness than in the upper parts of the S ate, Mrs. Ann Mclntosh died on Tuesday, the 22d of October last, at Cedar Point, Mein tosh County, aged One Hundred Years. Her parents came to this country with Gen. Oglethrope, ana she was born short ly after at Darien, where Oglethrope had a. military post. She spent her life with’ in ten miles of that spot, ninety-five years of it within two miles of it. and eighty six on the same spot, and never left it but once, when she was expelled by the Brit ish. She possessed her voice and ani mation to the last hour. She was a wo man of good character, and highly es teemed by her friends.— Georgian. In order,” says Mr. Madison “io un derstand the true character of (he Consti tution of the United Stat s, the error, not uncommon, must be avoided of viewing it through the medium, eithei of a consol idated Government,” (as Mr. McDuffie, in 1821, viewed it,) “or of a Confedera ted Government,” (as Mr. McDuffie, in 1833, views it,) “whitst it is neither the one or the othei; but a mixture of both. And having in no model the similitudes and analogies applicable to other systems of Government, it must, more than any other, be.its own interpreter, according to its text, and the facts of the case. It was formed by the States; that »s, by the People in each of the States, acting in their highest sovereign consequently by the same authority which formed theStateConstitutions. Being thus derived from the same source as the Con* solution of the'States, it has, within each State, the same authority as tho Consti tution of the State, and is as much a Con. stilutioi), in the strict sense of the term, within its prescribed sphere, as the Con stitutions of the States arc,within their res pective spores: but, with this obvious and essentia! difference, that being a compact aritoogr the States in their highest’ sover eign capacity, and constituting the people thereof one People for certain purposes ,it cannot be altered or annulled at the will of the States individually, as the Consti tution of a State may be at its individual will. "And that it divides the supreme pnw ers of Government, between the Govern ment of the United States and the Gov ernment of the individual States, is stamp ed on the face of the instrument; the powers of war and of taxation, of com merce and of treaties, and other enume rated powers vested iu tlieGovernment of the United States, being of of as high and sovereign a character, as any' of the pow ers reserved to the State Governments.” Ltm. wi" 1 1' I'-Li-mg COMMERCIAL. Charleston, Nov. 7. Cotton.— The demand Ims been languid so far this week. Some few purchases were made on Monday and Tuesday, at about the quotations of last week. Yesterday, the Liverpool accounts being unfavorable, holders submitted to a de cline of fully £ of a cent, at which reduction moderate sales were made Courier. LIVERPOOL, Sept. 23. There was an improved demand fpr Cotton in the early part of the week, but the market has since been flat, and a further reduction of £ per lb. ba« been submitted to Os 4000 bales Surat, •flered by auction on Friday, only 500 were sold ata reduction of £d to|d. per lb. on the prices obtainable a month since. The sales of the week comprise t 890 Bowed, at 9£d. to 10d.: l;480 Or leans, at 9£d. to I2£d.; 2.220 Mobile and Alaba mas, at 9d. to 10£<i.; 100 Pernambuco, at 12£d; 50 Marinain, at lid. to 12£d ; 20 Demeraras, at 13£d.; Egyptian, at 15d. and 950 Surat and Ma dras, at 6£d to B£d per lb —making together 6 720 bales, of which about 400 Americans have been to speculators. There is very little business doing in the market; the sales on Saturday and today are only 1500 bags; but in prices there is no alteration. PIED. On yesterday, Mrs. Longstreet, wife of Gil bert Longstreet, Esq. Divine Service will wEHgnsr be performed in the Unitarian Church of this city, by Rev’d Mr. ANDREWS, late Pastor of the Second Uni versalis: Society of Philadelphia, on Sunday Evening next, at half past 3 o’clock. Nov 8 Purchasers, Beware ! THE Undersigned having noticed the advertisement for sale of a B*’ND, 'purporting to be theirs, as given to the Giantees of Sims, Williams &, Woolsey, feel it to be their duty to themselves to say that, the provisions of the agree ment between said grantees and them selves, have been rendered null and void by a failure on the part of said grantees, t.» fulfil the terms of said agieemeot. — We, therefore, forewarn all persons a. gainst the purchase of said agreement, inasmuch as we do not admit ourselves bound, either legally, equitably, or mo rally, by its provisions, and shall treat said agreement as a nullity. WYLIE W. MASON, JOHN S. RANDLE. Augusta, Nov, 8. 1833 2t Superior Lamp Oil. THE Subscriber has just received a supply of Winter Strained Lqjnp Oil, at $1 25 cts. per Gallon. Fall Strained Lamp Oil (an excellent article,) ai $1 12 1-2 per. Gallon. JAMES M. CARTER. No. 132 Broad Street Nov. 8 2 134 NEW GOODS. ssbbaißo Respectfully announce, to their friends in th-. -ir; and country, that they have received front Nu York, a very large supply of STAPLE AND FANCY SUITABLE FOR THE FALL AND WINTER SEASON Comprising the most extensive end spieiul.' assortment they have evar offered., and whicl will be sold at very sow prices. Their Stoc! comprises many articles that are new and spl" ■ did styles, and have been selected with gree care for the city trade The public are respect fully requested to <;all and examine their assoit ments. Nov 8 134 12t Heavy Petershams. SNOWDEN * SHEAR HAVE received thi* nay fr m New York heavy Olive and Drab PETERSHAMS of superiot quality. Also extra htavy NEGRO BLANKETS. and a supply of very cheap White We s' and English FLANNELS of soft texture. Nov 8 6t 134 TaDIES’FUR TIPPETS. Snowden 3f Shear HAVE received this day, from Nev Folk, a large supply of Ladies’ Splendid White and Fancy Eimiue Fur Tippets, of extra size. ALSO. A few Ladies’ Elegant Green Merino and Black Silk Catnblet Cloaks. Nov 8 - 6 134 Broad Cloths, Flannels and Ne gro Cloths and Sattinetts. JUST RECEIVED. - Cases supei fine blue, black, Mul berry, Olive, Brown Green and Mixt Broad Cloths. 1 Case low priced Sattinetts 3 Bales Negro Cloths 2 Do Whi'e Flannels. For sale, low for Cash, or approved paper, bv J. MARSHALL, Under the U. S. Hotel. Nov 8 184 LOST. - A plain gold Cylinder waich Key, size unusually small, made to wear with a watch guard. The value of the Key will be given to any rtnft returning the same to this Nov 4 132 Scheme at Beers 1 $30,000. UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Class No. 22. HIGHEST PRIZE $30,000. SIO,OOO, $5,000, $4 000, 30 Prizes of-fI,OOO. LOWEST PRIZE sl2. Tickets $10 ; Halves $5; Quarters $2 50. Drawing will be received To Morrow at 8 P, M BEERS' Official Prize List. The following are the Drawn Numbers of the N Y. Consolidated Lottery, Extra Class No. 32, 3, 46, 65, 25, 57, 61, 52, 62, 45, 38 Jj* Prizes sold and cashed at BEERS’ Fortunate Lottery Office, 241, Broad-Street. O* Address orders to W. P. BEERS. Nov 8 FA.NNY KEMBLE COMBS. stovall"&~ hamlen, No, 287, Br< ad-Stb»lt Have a few of the above Fashionable articles on hand and Will receive a splendid assortment in a few days; they have now in Store, and en Me River a very extensive assortment of Tortoise Shell, Horn and Ivory CONSISTING IN PART OP 4~ Dozen Fanny Kembte COMBS 6 do Carved Shell do 28 do plain do do 2 do Quillback do do 120 do lortoisc Shell Side do 25 do do do Curl do 12 do do do Long do do do Toilet do do do P cket do 480 D- zen Br<>zi ian Tuck do 50 do gilt do do do 10 do Brazil Carved do 700 do do Side do 40 do no Long do 100 do de Crescent do 50 do do Curl do 160 do American Dressing do 30 do English do do Ivory do do 40 do S S. S. fine Ivory do 100 do S. S- do do do 150 do do do do The above COMBS, are manufactured in N. York, expressly tor them and will be sold, whole sale or retail at a small advance on New York prices. Nov 8 134 wtf SHELL COMBS? SHEAR, HAVE just received from Philadel, phia, a large supply of SHELL TUCK COMBS, (extra size and supe rior quality.) superior SHELL SIDE COMBS, with Deep Teeth; and IVORY DRESSING COiMBS. All of which will be sold at very low prices. Nov.' 7!12t ' 134 JVO7VCE—On SA TURDAY. the 9ih of Novem her inst. the Ci.y Council will elect a CLERK of the Court of Common Pleas, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the resignation of Samuel M. Jackson, Esqr. Applicants will name their securities. Bv or der of Council, passed the 2d November, 1833 GEO H. WALKER, Clerk. Nov. 4 132 RICHMOND HUSSARS. VN Election f>r 3d, Lieutenant and Cornet of the C orps, will be held, at the Conipa- * ’» Room. (Globe Hotel,) on Saturday, 9th >»t. at 7 o’clock, p M. EDWARD CAMPFIELD. Nov 4 3t Capt. R H. IT7" ANTED ,0 Hire, by the month nr W year, a i.rst rate Negro MAN or Boy, -■sed to the house, and capable of taking cars 1 ;ud driving horses, and a porter about a Store ; none but a smart man, and one of good charac- need apply. Enquire at this Office. Oct. 23 To Journeymen Coopers. WANTED* — Two Journeymen COO PERS, who .are good workmen—to whom good wages and steady employment will >e given. Application by letter, post paid, will receive due attention. , JOHN J. MAGUIRE. Augusta, Ga Oct. 23. 3t NEW GOODS. WM. H. MORGAN, No. 210 Broad-Street, has received and is now opening a large >-nd well selected stock of seasonable GOODS, among them are—Fine and superfine Merino Cloths and Circassians Do do plain and figured challe Best bi<’k Italian Lustring and fig’d col’d Silks calicoes and Muslins ass’ted, corded coats with 65 cords A great variety of fancy Shawls and Handkerchiefs Merino and Thibet Wool Shawls. Merino Long Shawls, •V hite, red and green Flannels, Superior Welsh and Canton Flannels Fancy col’d Sattinets, Negro cloths and Blan kets Superior dl’d Genoa Valvet, Valencia Vestings Table Diaper and Damask, Bird eye and Russia Diaper A large supply of Lambs-wobl and Wors ted Hose and half Hose October 7 ’ 120 ts Butter, Buck Wheat, &c. 25 Ferkins, selected Goshen Butter 25 Half Bls Best, Buck wheat 28 qr do do do 10 Casks, prime Cheese 30 Bls W. Ely’s Canal Flour 10 Half do do do 20 Half Bls No 1 Shad 10 do do No 1 Salmon 10 do do No 1 Beef 6000 Bls Loaf & Lump Sugar assorted qualities 100 Jars assorted Pickles 20 Kegs Superior Lard Just Received and for sale by N. SMITH &. Co. November 6 ts 133 THEATRE. “ In future the Doors will open at half past 6 and performance commence at Seven o’clock. The Citizens and Strangers Are respectfully informed that <he Theatre is open every Night. THIS EVENING, (Friday,) Nov. 8, will be performed Rowe’s historical Tragedy of JANE SHORE Richard, (Duke of Gloster aad Lord Protector of England,) Mr. Field Lord Hastings, ** Lyons Dumont, “ Preston Behneur, , »• Baily Catesby, •• Dyke Ratcliff, •• Knapp Jane Shore, M«. Preston Alicia, " Mrs. Lyons After the Tragedy, ZIP COON By Mr. BAILY, To conclude with the Farce of the Day after the wedding OR A- Wife’s first Lesson. Col. Freelove, Mr. Hardy Lord Rivers, Baily James, “ Preston Groom, “ Knapp Lady E. Freelove. Mrs. Dyke Mrs. Davies, Mrs. Baily The T ragedy of OTHELLO, The MOOR of VENICE. Is in preparation. KT* Tickets to be had at the Theatre and at the principal Hotels at sl, Children half price. UT Doors open at half past Six and perform ance commence at Seven o’clock. No Smoking allowed in the Theatre. Nov. -8 M. WOODRUFF,& Co. No. 277, Broad-street, HAS just received a good' assortment of HATS, CaPS, BONNETS, BOOTS, SHOES, and GUM ELASTIC SHOES, ail of which are offered for sale,at very low prices,both Wholesale and Retail, and respectfully solicits a share of Public patronage. N. B. Gum Elastic having holes in or torn, neatly mended. Oct 25 128 ts New Fashionable Seasonable GOODS, 88. KIRTLt AN D has just return- , e.i from New York, with a choice assort ment of GOODS, in the Merchant Tailoring line as could be selected from the latest Importations in that city viz : EXTRA Supei fine west of England black and blue Broadcloths Do all the fashionable fancy colors (Some en tirely new colors ) Do black, blue corded stripe and Diagonal Cassimerex * Vestings, a splendid assortment Stocks, collars, Suspenders, &ic. Lambs Wool Merino ZPaistcoaiX and Draw ers.'&c.&ic 1 The Subscribers respectfully tender their ac knowledgements to tlieir friends for past favors and solicit a continuance of the same, indul gn g in the belief that in offering to the public good GOODS and good WORK, they will merit the patronage of a liberal public. B. B. KIRTLAND Co. Merchant Tailors, und'r the U. S. Hotel N. B.—B B KIRTLAND iico. have on hand a few ready made coats, Pantaloons, and Vests, of a good quality which they offer very low, as they do not intend to keep ready made clothing. Dealers in ready made clothing will find it to their advantage to call and get a bargain. XT Two or three first rate JOURNEYMEN, wanted immediately. B. B. K. Sf Co. Augusta, Oct 28 129 3< . WXVI. C. WAI”, Agert. next door to Messrs. Turpin ai D’Antignac. Has just received and is now opening, a variety of fashionable and seasonable DRY GOODS, Per late arrivals from New York, which be will sell at a reasonable piofit for cash, viz : BLACK, Pea-Green, Crimson, Lilac, Brown and Bottle Green Poult De Soie bilks, of the best quality glack and colored Gros de Berlin, Satin Striped and sprig’d figured SLks ; quite a (new article) Black and colored Gros de Soie 6-4, figured lialinrLustring, very heavy and fine Black and assorted colors rich Hernani and Crape Shawls 4 4, black and assorted colors very rich Thibet Wool do 7-8 and 44, Scarlet and white do do do 5-4 Embroidered soi‘d do do do Rich Velvet Belts block and assorted colors Black Gauze Veils, white and green Blond Gauze Black Cut Glass Bead Bags, fanpy colored Uo with Landscapes, 2d Mourning do do Black, white and assorted watered Beit Ribbons, a great variety pf patterns Ladies assorted Horseskin Gloves and Mitts ' White, black U, colored Guard Ribbons, Thread inserting Laces, assorted Inserting Trimming. iu Book and Jaconet and Musiing Bobbinet Laces and Edging A great variety of Ribbons of all colors and widtii Green figured Barage Veils Green worsted do- Sinall patterns Calico for Childrens wear, as’ted colors And a great variety of darkcol’d Calicoes, je all ptices; and cheap Red and White Flannes assorted Black Worsted and White Cotton Hose Children’s Scarlet Stockings, Socks, and Boots: ALSO, 54, 6-4, 10 4 Linen Sheetings: 6-4 and 8 4 Damask Diapers ; 7 8 and 4-4 superior soft fin ish of the most approved manufactures ; Irish Linens und Lawns, alt very cheap ; English Long Cloth Sheetings; 6-4 assarted Merino" Cloths and Cir assians, nearly all the colours necessary; 6-4 superior and common black Bombazines; Bleached and Brown Shirtings and Sheetings ; 44, 0 4 Cotton Bed Ticking, Puff and corded, white, black, brown and lead colored Skirts, and a fresh supply of CORSETS, Os all sixe and qualities —■ Together with a great variety of Fancy and Staple articles not enu merated. Oct. 18 3w JOB PRUWYN’G. Neatly executed at this Offica. 1 J. ws. rshaitL, THIS NIGHT, 4T6£ O'CLOCK AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF FRESH IMPORTED . , STAPLE AND FANCY HARDWARE,. CUTLERY, SHOES, rtATS, &e. And a variety vs Fancy Artttfat, Terms Cash; Nov 8134 NOTICE. WILL be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION, by Latham Hull, ou Tuesday next, at IT o’clock, a Bond of Mason Randall, which was given for the Ware-House property lately own ed by Sims, Williams & Woolsey. Terms on day of sale. Nov 8 134 if j. p. setze: Zs now opening the greatest portion of his Fall supplies, which he offers to his friends and customers at very low prices, as most of the fol lowing a. tides were laid in immediately after his arrival in New- York, and therefore previmts to the last rise. POULT tie sori, gros de Swiss, grosde Berlin. gr« s de Naples.- &c. Plain and figured satin striped Silks Farad se and- best 'Mateoni’s Italian Silk Silk and Tabby Velvets Extra rich Paris Needle worked Capes Ladies white and colored plain and embroider ed Gloves Gentlemen’s very best horseskin Gloves and in- t dia Rubber Suspenders Watered, satin striped and velvet Belts 6 4, Italian Silk do Damarshine (a new article for ladies dresses) Colton and worsted, French and'English Silk Hosiery A very extensive assortment, of Thibet and Me rino plain and embroidered Shawls, a!i sizes Satin, Gause and twisted Silk d« 3 4. 4-4, and 6 4, Prussian do Infants gaps Plain and figured Pongee Handkerchiefs Negro handkerchiefs and Apron Checks Patent Pin, hemming Needles. Spool cotton •American, Bruxels, Venetian and Scotch Ingidb in carpettings Hearth Rugs Carpet, Furniture and bindings Legboi n Sf gimp Straw Bonnets, (a new article) Scarlet Padding. Buckram and sail eloth American, French, Swiss and British Prints 64, cotton cambric, Ja<-konet. flfull, Book anfi Nansook Muslins, assorted Merino Circas sian and Bombazetts White, scarlet and Flannels Plain auudigur-ed Swiss flfuslins 6-4, Swiss cotton cambric, a beautiful article chintz Furniture Prints, (some very rich) “Bottle Green, Steel mixed, claret, olive black and blue fine and sup. broad cloth and cassnnere American, French, Welsh and Roger’s Flannel some extra fi >e Irish Linens and Diapers, French Napkins Plain needle worked and hemmed linen cam bric handkerchiefs Toilet table covers Linsey Woolsey’s and Kerseys Black and unbleached 3 4,4 4, and 64, shirtings and sheetings JWerino Afant'es Table flfats, paste boards, Scotch Dj vias and Russia Diapers Assorted Florence Sitks, foundation fr- siins Assorted table and bird’s-eye Diaper 'Black love Shawls, bishop’s lawn Great variety of Fur Capes and Tippe'U Ladies corsets, curls and hair braids Lion skins. Peteisbahis, flax Thread } Floor cloth and Satinetls I Striped and cross bar’ll Muslins I Assorted size Blankets Black and unbleached Russia Sheetings Cotton, Lambs wool, Si;k and taw bilk £ Hose 4-4, and 6 4, Bobinett'Laces, edgings and inser tings do 4-4, and 6-4, Bedtickings Strelitz Osnaburgs i 6 4, cambiic Dimity and corded coats cotton Suspenders, candle wick Turkey red, worsted fiitige, cotton cards Youth and mens woollen Gloves Biazilian and Tortoise Sirell Tucking and side combs ' s The above Goods together with his former Stock comprise a very general assortment,t and are eff-’red at wholesale and retail prices that cannot fail to please. Oct 16 124 ts NOTICE. The SulKcsibtrs have formed a connexion in the BUSINESS. IN AUGUSTA, BOTH IN GROCERIES, AND DRY GOODS, And will be thankful to a ci-mmodate ateither of their ESTABLISHMENTS, at Noi 318, or in the tapper wing of Stovall Sf Sim mon's WARK-HOUSE. They intend keeping good supplies and will be thankful for the pat ronage which, may be given them.' M. J. WALKER, T. C. LOCKHART. Oct 28 < 129 «lm XADIES ma CAPES. JUST RECEIVED 100 LADIES FUR CAPES, a splendid article and suitable for the season, for sale ->w By J MARSHALL Montgomery's Building. Nov 1131 TO THE PUBLICS * PRICE &MALLERT, O SAVANNAH. HAVE opened an establishment in this city at No. 258, Broad Street, the Third Door West of the main entrance to the United States Hotel, and are now receiving an elegant assortment of Fashionable ~ Cloths, Cassimeres, Vesting's, &c Which thry are prepared to make to measure at short notice, io the latest and most approved sty le of Fashion. Respectfully soliciting the patronage of the citizens throughout the States of Georgia Carolina, they confidently rely on the merits of, their well known reputation as thorough bred, mechanics to give entire satisfaction to all those w ho may favor them. Oct 16 v 124 tv2m 150 bls Nothern Potatoes 50 do Onions 50 Boxes Codfish For Sale by G. fl. METCALF. Nov 4 ’39 3