About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1834)
hortot We give gentlemen ait a distance notice, (hat thia neighborhood, on both sides of the the river, has horses coming forward that will Require something more than a name in their competitors to beat them at the next races.— They will '‘astonish the natives.” FOURTH DAY. The following horses entered for the pursei Col. Richardson’s Nancy Rook, by Comet, dam unknown, 4 years old—weight 97 pounds. Col. Fitzsimens’ filly Limber, by Crusader, 3 years old—weight 83 pounds. Cri Longstreet’s Gallatin, by Gallatin,dam Buz zard, 7 years old—weight 124 pounds. Mr. J. Lindsay’s Muckle John, by Muckle John, dam Marsk, 6 years old—llß pounds. Purse $350 —three mile heats Gallatin had the track, Nancy Rook second, and Muck’e John the 3d—betting three to one on Mnckle John. The first round was closely run; on the second round Gallatin began to drop behind, and at the close of the race, was distanced, Muckle John winning the heat, beat ing Limber on'y about two feet. Before the next heat, Limber was withdrawn, and the race continued by Muckle John and Nancy Rook.— tt terminated in favor of Muckle John. Time, first heat 6.6 j; second, 67. Limber carried six pounds more than her appropriate weight. The sweepstake was taken by Mr. M’Kean’s Col. Crockett, he beating Mr. Leverich’s Wick ed Will, his only competit r, both heats—the first by about 2 fret, and the second about one length. Yime, first heat 2m; second 2.1£. FIFTH DAY. The following horses were entered for this day’s race: Mr. 3 Mo’rfson’s Lady Burke, hy Fallstaff dam by Gallatin. J. Leverich’s g h Muckle Audrew, 6 years old, by Muckle Andrew, dam by Sir Andrew. J. Lindsav’s b m Rattlesnake. 4 years old, by Bertrand, dam by West Paragon. Purse $3 o—mile heats, best three in five. The result of this day's race was in favor of Rattlesnake—at starting, Lady Burke had the track and Muckle Andrew second. The first heat was taken hy Lady Burke, beating Rattle snake about a length Time, 1.55. The next heat was so closely contested byLadyßurfce and Rattlesnake, that it was declared by the .fudges to be a dead heat. Time 1 53. On running it brer. Rattlesnake took it, Muckle Andrew se cond, Lady Burke, having got a bad start, not contending for the heat, time 155. Third heat was taken by Rattlesnake better than a length, Lady Burke second. Time 1.57. Fourth heat was won by Rattlesnake in 1.50. Lady Burke second. MURFREESBORO, Tenn. Feb. 28 Rrmark'ible Longevity — Mrs. Betsy Trantham died in Maury county in this State on of January 1834, at the uncommonly a4oßced ag* us Due Hundred an Fifty fair years Sh< wa< L-»rn in Germany, and emigrated to the British X.'olnnies in America, at the time the settlement was made in North Carolina, in the year 1710 It is a matter of history that the proprietors of Carolina indu ed n number of Palatines from 'Germany to emigrate to their lands in that coi 'colony, in order to give value to their possesions ifor thia purpose ships were prepared to convey the emigrants, and upon their arrival die Gov arfior Synte was directed to gifre to each 100 acres of land. Anton* the nuthbers of those who emigrated at thit time, which was one hun tired and rwenty years ago,was Mrs. Trantham. At the age of 120 her eye-sight botairie almost eitioef, but during the twenty yCarsofher life, she pdsseted the power of vision as perfectly as at the aye ofStl For many years previous to her dcAtli she was unable to w ilk, and it is said lo iiavS required a great attention in Her friends fnrnimy years to prevent the temperature other body frdro falling so low as not to sustain animal life. For this purpose, she is tfafd tit have been placed between two feather beds for years before her death.and by this means to have re tained her natural warmth of her body. At the lime of her death, she had en irely lost the sense bf taste and hearing For twenty years before her death she was unable to distinguished tt.e difference between the taste of sugar and vine gar At the age of sixty five she bore her only child, who is now living, and promises to reach an uncommonly advanced age. We doubt whe ther tfie tfrtna!* of modern history can pro duce an equttlty retfiarkable instance of longev- A Cataract.— “ When T stood beforb the stupendous falls of Niagara,” said Burfoid iti his painting room, to Lord Raneingb, who paid him a visit, “their surpassing majesty and grandeur occasion ed a dizxiuess in my head, and my eyes bectime almost blinded.” “O, that I cam readily believe,” exclaimed Rane lagh “seeing that you had a cataract in your eye all the thne/*-*-EnglisA pa ‘per. - tn ~ I n •in— COMMSRdUL RECORD. CXXS --£* -Tf-pscr = Colton.— The Races having irivited a great concourse of persons to town, it Was supposed ■ great deal would be offered for sale by the ar fival of h dders. But encouraged by the pros pect of a further advance, little has been done. IPe 4 uote 10 1-4 to 11 for fair to good lots, knd 11 12to 12 for prime. It is our conviction that the present prices are as high an average as will rule through the balance of the year. Freights to Savannah 50 cents—to Charleston per Rail Road $1 —insured. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 31—There Was rather a Spirited demand for cotton in the early part of the woek and full prices were paid for all de scriptions, and in new uplands, which were most in request, 4<l pet lb. advance was realized, but within the last day or two the enquiry in the taarkrt hasgreatly fallen off, and any advantage gained in the previous days has been nearly lost in the sales made yesterday and to-dav.—_ . The Surats and Sea Islands, particularly latter,’went off W.. 11 by auction thi’ day. The dales of the week, including l&jO bag* Ameri can, taken on speculation, amount to 18,880 bags. Import, 12,595bag5. Feb. 1, 2 P. M.—There was not much doing this morning, the (ales may probably amount lo 2000 bags. Evening—Bo Para Tanham, Uty; a. 10$; 50 Bahia, 9£; 40 Aricati, 10; 120 Cart'nagena 6|; 20 Sea Islands 14 a 700 new Boeds 8 3 8 to 9; Orleans as htgh as * 9 3-8. Total sales 1500 bags. MARRED. ' L Last Evening by the Rev. Mr. Talmage, Na thaniel W. Cocke Esq, tu Miss Mary Ann Howard, all of this City. In Montgomery Alabama, on Tuesday even ing by the Rev Mr; Hamilton, Henry J. Hae well, Esq. of Columbus Geo., to Miss Mary A., eldest daughter of Mr, .Tissg P. Taylor of Montgomery Alabama. * I [Far the Country Paper,] Letter of Mr. Randolph.— Tho expec* ation of tho literary and political world is intensely excited by the promised publi cation of the Letters of the late John Randolph, now in the Press and shortly to appear. That they will contain a fund of entertaining matter, as well as a body of valuable information, illustrative of contemporary events and characters, there can be no doubt* The following specimen, with which we have been fa voured by Mr* Barrett, exhibits the deceased in an amiable point of view, as the director of the studies of a favourite nephew. , Roan >ke, Nov. 15, 1807. Afy dear Theodore, Your letter of the 641 arrived while I was at Bizarre, which place I left yes terday morning.—Your cousin, however, received one from you by the same post, by which I was assured of your being well. lam sorry, my son, that any pas sage, in my letter to you, should have given you|uneasiness. Hook not for profes sions from you. You have never given into them, and I have always respected you the more for it. For, as Sir Peter Teazle says, "damn sentiment." I have been made the victim ofii. But I owe it to you, and to myself, to explain the cause which led to the expression, by which you felt yourself hurt; and which there fore, I regret to have used. My situation has been, for some time past, {as you know,) a peculiar one. The persons (yourself excepied) from whom I had deserved most highly; to whom I had dedicated the best years of mv life, had withdrawn their confidence from me. To one of these I had devoted the prime of my manhood; another, (t bliisli to tell i !) I loved. What I merited from thb third, I will not say.—Two of them had descen ded to speak injuriously, and even falsely, (as it respected one of those two,) con cerning me. My heart was wounded to the very core. Those persons have since confessed (hat they were under the influence of paltry irritations, and that; in their dispassionate moments, they never felt or expressed a thought that was inju rious to me. An instance, however, of disingenuousness and want of confidence, the most inexcusable, had lately occured in one of them, or, rather, the knowledge of it occurred to me, for the matter was of some jjbars* standing. At this juncture, I received your scanty a.nd meagre letter from Richmond; I attributed its form to the pressure of time, until I learned, the day following, that you had written more folly to anrthcr. 1 know that you ate under some obligations to that person, (not that they are not reciprocal, for you have made ample returns,) and I applaud your independence in showing it, as well as the sensiment which makes you feel it. But, nevertheless, I was hurt, I know that the only Way to deserve the confi. dence of another, is to give our own: al though that does not always obtain it. It was because I had given you mine, and upon no other score that I felt I had a right to challenge yosrs. To you I had oo Ipserve; and I looked not merely for the disclosure of any (mailer of conse quence; in base you had any such any to impart, but for a frank communication ofyour opinions and feelings generally. I knew that young persons sometimes distrusted old obbs, and I feared it might be your case towards me. I felt unhap py, and perhaps, was unreasonable. I need say no more on this subject I hope you will make all your notes of lectures, in blank books, and keep a separate oue for observations, such as occur to you. I advise a journal. ‘Une word written on the spot,' (as when you go to see any thing worth curiosity, or make remarks upon the city) is worth a volume of recollections.* I recommend you to the Genius of Hippocraies, (not ‘Hypecrates,*) and earnestly recommend an attention to Dr. Phy sick’s course.— Do not fail to supply yourself with a good collection of medical books. Spare not on account of expense: to these, by next winter, you can add surgical instruments, electrical machine, &c. I should be vex ed if you suffered false econoniy to inter fere in a case like this. Let your dress, also, without being foolishly expensive, be that of a gentleman. 1 need not tell you who lived at Bizarre to be neat, If your teeth require it, have them cleaned arid plugged by a dentist. It is an ope ration that,|l think, ought to be performed (cleaning) once or twice a year. I hope you (frill learn to fence, and to ddnee, also; and lam very anxious that you should speak French, and read Ital ian, Spanish and German; “As many languages as a man knows,.so manw times is he a mao.’ If you wish it, 1 will send Du fief. Where do you lodge! Have you made any acquaintances yet! It may be worth while to attend to the police of the city, the watch, jail, watar-works, market, scavengers, tyc. I would see a ship launch when practicable. Tho hospitals, of course, you will be acquainted with: that of Pennsylvania is an honor to the states I am obliged to Conclude. Yours in haste, JOHN RANDOLPH. The nominations of Mr. Livingston as our minister to France; of Mr. T. P. Barton to be Secretary to the same Leg ation; of Mr. A. Middleton, Jun., to be Secretary of the Legation of the United States at Madrid; of J. S. Cabot to be Commissioner under the Neapolitan trea ty; of R. M. Saunders to be Commission er under the French treaty; and of J.- W. Overton to be Secretary to the Com mission under the Neapolitan treaty; have been recently confirmed by the Senate. The Columbus Enquirer of the 15th inst says ‘ The reports iu circulation in reference to the failure of the Fanners Bank of Chattahoo chee are without foundation. Though uninform ed of the real condition of the bank, justice to its and to the public, requires us to state that it; notes are still current here, and receivable, w« pre informed, at the ether banks in this place.’’ r [for THXCOURIER.] ADAM AND EVE. Mr. Editor : 1 have just been to visit the two moral paint ings, and with feelings scarce returned to mod ern days, with thoughts still clinging to the love liness of ancient Paradise, attempt to sketch a fragment of impression. The paintings of Adam and Eve ! What are they ? The sublime illusions of a finished Artist. A scepticism, in colors. A something, that min-, gles in the heart, silence, and tears, and thoughts and sympathies; a something, that wraps the now in oblivion, and makes us dream of Time’s ear liest, happiest hours. The Temptation, is serene and beautiful, as if the conception were a copy of a glance, into some happier world. The Expulsion, is the sublime lost in its own eternity. Genius and immortality have breathed on the canvass. The artist has gone up to the third heaven of intellect, and caught an inspiration from thoughts, which, till then, had never ftel their home. Who so hypocritically fastidious, as to venture a stricture on theis fac-simileof mental grandeur? Who can censure Adam, for yielding to the ar gument of that resistless smile? Who with that bright flower of Eden, all eloquent with love rnd enrapturing witchery, shedding a celestial sweethess over his twilight hours, could believe that “Earth’s signs of woe” were not harmonies of upper music! That its “few sad drops,” were not gems falling from an Angel’s crown ? O! Woman!! Man, may conquer Earth; make Stars and Suns and Worlds, yield to the. omnipotence of his philosophy, but smile, only smile, and all his triumphs, crowns, and heraldry, are thine MALOU. Augusta March 11th, 1834. ♦ • [for the courier] Lines suggested by discovering] a faded Jas mine vine on the pleasure grounds, which a few days before had formed the scene of a rural party, How droopingly thou look’st, poor Jasmine vine! That late didst bloom in all the pride of Spring- Alas ! why dost thou wither and decline, And hang )hy lovely bead, poor faded thing? How like to human happiness thoii art! ( Frail thing, to day that glows and mhntles high In hope, blit ere to-morrow’s sun impart Its genial light to earth, is doomed io die ! 0! recklessly, perchance, sbme hand has torn Thee from thy native soil’s congenial a r And left thee ail disconsolate to mourn ’Mid scenes where dll are strange ahd hone are dear: Or haply thou hast Ipund the favprite treie Round which thy tendrils trustingly did twine No longer gives its kind support to thee; But y ields its boughs to some more favored vine Then come to me, poor vine! no more bewail Thy lot alone, if sympathy be dear, 0, come to me! and tell thy sorrow’s tale, And I will weep, and give thee tear for tear— For I, alas! like thee, am too alone: No kindling smile, no soothing look, 1 see, The young, the loved, the beautiful are gone, Dim’d is the star-light of my destiny ! Yet comfort ’mid thy early lot is sent, Thy parent stem for thee in mournful wave, Bows to the blast, that sighs its wild lament And sheds its sweetest fragrance o’er thy grave. Aye- solace 'mid thy timeless lot is given; k O’er thee, the night winds sigh, thy dying bed Is moistened with the dewy tears of heaven; But none may weep a tear, when 1 am dead. PHILANTHES. M R. Robert A. Reid, is my authorised Attorney, dur ing a shoi-t absence from the State. ' . James m’dowall. March 10 29 w4w Stockholders of _ the Vaucluse Manufacturing Company, are required to pay the sreond instal ment of ten per cent, on the amount of their subscription to said Stock on or before the 15th of next. Either of the subscribers are authorized to receive the same. PAUL FITZSIMONS, 7 Commie- SAM’L. H. PECK.* ( sioneri. March 12 30 15A THE Piiblic are cautioned not credit or make any contract with my wife FERRIBY M.ORGON, as she has left my bed and board without .any cause, and it i( not known to me where she has gone. She left my Kouse on the Sth day of February last with her daughter She is about 5 feet, 4 or 5 inc Hes high, slim make, thin vissage, black eyes, and lier skin much tanned by the sun—across the shoulders, nartower than common. Her daughter is about 2 inches less in heighth, and may be known by either of the following names : Sarah Weiks, Sarah Hill, or Sarah Newbiii-y—she has black eyes, fair skin, and iti all a well looking woman. Any information respecting either of them will be thankfully received, by letter directed to the Augusta Post Office, to JAMES MORGON. March 21, 1834. w 3 34 NdtiCK DURING my absence from the city, Mr. C. B. Hitt, as my authorised Attorney. J. W. BRIDGES. Feb 28 26 ts TO HIRE. A NEGRO BOY, who is an excellent House Servant and capable of attending about a STORE. Apply to A. J. MILLER. March 12 30 3, a card. Professor of Music, RESPECTFULLY informs the ladies and gentlemen of Augusta, that during a short stay in this city, he will be happy to wait on pro prietors of Piano Fortes that may want stringing or tuning, which will be done on reasonable terms, and in a superior and lasting manner Those who feel inclined to favor him witb a chll, will please apply at the Planters Hotel Mr. Groniund most respectfully solicits the patronage of this enlightened community. March 19 33 ts DENTIST, ROOMS at Washington Hotel—entrance on Broad street. He has engagements that require his absence from the city several weeks. Those who may desire his professional services are invited to cal soon. March 3, 1834. 37 ts J. PARTLY, Dentist. TTAS arrived in Augusta, and will attend to I I his Professional duties for a short time, at Mrs. Woolsey’s, first door above the United States Hotel. Feb 28 26 ts DECLARATIONS. Neatly printedfor salear this Office ■- SPLENDID LOTTERIES. AT ROBBRTSOXar*S* Tickets aud shares in the following unusually rich and attractive schemes are received. Drawing due on Tuesday. Grand Consolidated No. 6.—520 000 6000, 3000, 2500, 20 of 500, &tc.—Lowest prize, $5, Tickets s4£, shares in proportion. On Thursday, the Literature Lottery, No. 12. Capitals SIO,OOO, 3000, 5 of 1000, Sic. &c. Tickets only $3, Halves IQuarters 75 cents, 03” And on Monday the magnificent Mary land State N». 6.—Capitals 30,000. 12,000, 8000, 5000, 3000, O' 50 of 1000, 110 of 500. m 128 of 100, &c. Lowest prize sl2. Tickets $lO, Halves 5. Quarters 2 50. For which or the above apply early at Another Prise.— Drawing of Literature Lot tery, Class No 11. received yesterday. 13 6 62 36 10 16 33 24 47 7. 10, 24, 47, a prize of as u iua b a ROBERTSON’S. March 21 LAST GREAT SCHEME OF YATES If M’INTYRE’S LOTTERIES. The drawing to be received on the last day of March at Maryland Slate Lottery, Class No. 6. SPLENDID CAPITALS, $30,000, 50 Prizes ok I.OQO dollars 110 of 500 dollars. SCHEME. 1 Prize of $30,000 1 do <iq 12000 1 do do 8.000 1 do do 6’ooo 1 do do 3008 00 Prizes of 100 Q 110 do dp 500 128 Uo do 100 128 do d<> 80 128 do do 60 256 do do 40 2880 do do 24 22176 do do 12 25861 prizes amounting to $540 200 Tickets $lO, Halves 6, Quarters 2 50. O’ The above being the last Lottery, in which adventures will have it in their power, to secure fortunes at BEERS’—it is hoped they will come forward, one and all boldly and with out delay. Tickets ahd Shares in vast variety at BEERS’ Fortunate Lottery Office, 141, Broad-Street, March 21 STATE BANK STOCK. A FEW shares of the Stock of the Bank of the State of Georgia—for sale, by KERRS, GRAHAM & HOPE. March 21 34 tA Episcopal School of North- Ca rolina, at Raleigh. THE public are respectfully informed that the Episcopal School of North-Carolina, will be opened on Monday the seeond day of June next, near the city of Raleigh. TEACHERS, Joseph G. Cogswkll, Dr. in Philosophy, Rector Rev. Jos. H. Saunders, A. M. Chaplain. Jno. De Berniere Hooper, A. B. Tutor. terms. The nnnual charge is $175, to be paid half yearly in advance; each pupil to furnish his own School Books and Stationary, his Mat trass, and the necessary Bedding.” It may be proper to state that, though this In stitution is avowedly Episcopal in its character, it is open to all parents who may choose to sepd their children. ... > ~ ; For particulars respecting the plati and ob jects of the Episcopal School.,the public are re ferred to a Prospectus which has been published in pamphlet form and extensively circulated— copies of which may be obtained at the Augus ta Book Stores, or the Office of the Georgia Courier, where they ate left for gratuitous dis tribution. , , Editors of newspapers friendly to the objects of this Institution might materially promote its interest bf noticing the Prospectus, and spread ing it. when practicable, on their pages. By order bf the School Conimillee. r ( geo. w. Freeman, Sect’y. ”. For the convenience of parents residing at a distance., steps have been taken to have the tequisite Books and Stationary and Mattresses supplied to the students, on reasonable terms. Raleigh, N. C. March 21 34 w6t dentistry; THE Snbcriber respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he has located himself in Augusta, where he antici pates a permanent residence with his family. His residence is directly opposite the Masonic Hall, where he is now in readiness to wait upon any who inay need his professional services, and hopes by his assiduity and attention to business, ane from his long experience in the practice of his profession, to merit and receive the confi dence of the public. The subscriber can always be found at home, except when on his annual visit to Savannah, er when, by special invitation, he visits an adjacent village: in either case notice in the public prints will be given at least one week previous to his leaving the city, in order that persons residing in the country may know where he is to be found. ' E. OSBORN January 15 7 English and American Garden THE Subscriber hasj’ust received a large and general assortment of English Seeds, direct from Liverpool. These Seeds, are all fresh, being the growth of 1833. He has also, received his supply of American Seeds, all of which may be depended on. as no Seeds wiH be sold, by him'but such as are known ro be ge nuine. He has also, a fine assortment of Fruit and other TREES, &c. consisting of Apple, Pear, Peacfi, Plumb, Chetrf Aprirot, Nectarine Quince, Almond, £zc. Os ail sorts. Alto, Gooseberry,Currant, Raspberry, Berberries and . other Bushes. Those Trees are all of the best kinds and if removed soon ifrill no doubt bear Fruit next summer—also, ornamental Trees, i Shrubs and Plants, among which is the Morns Multicaulis, a true Chinese Mulbeiry, Chinese Ailanthus, or Tree of Heaven, with leavea four feet long; a large assortment of ROSES, &c. 1 ROBERT PHILIP. Feb 5 16 Btw SHELL COMBS; STOVALL & HAMLEN, No 287 Broad-street. HAVE received in addition to their former stock, a complete assortment of Carved, Plain, and Fanny Kemble Tuck Combs. . ALSO, SIDE NECK, AND LONG DO. Feb 24 wtf 21 COFFEE- new Crop COFFEE for sale ’ bT RATHBONE k HOLLAND. March 3 ts 27 Last Night but oue of th<t RAVEL. FAMILtYe The Managers beg leave to announce that the Performances of this Evening will be under the the immediate patronage of the Members of the AUGUSTA JOCKEY CLUB. The Managers ever anxious to gratify the wishes of the public, beg leave to announce that having received numerous applications from Families for the repetition of the Tableau of The Death of Abel, It will be repeated This Evening for the last time. This Tableau as represei ted by the Ra vels, has been justly called the TVe Plus Ultra of Pantomime acting, and will give a tnoae perfect idea of the First Fratricide, than years of reading and reflection. The Spectacle will consist of Rope Dancing and Pantomime Ballets. First time of the amusing Pantomime called THE CHIMNEY SWEEPERS, Or the Guardian outwitted. The briskly amusing Interlude called The Conscript and Soldier. First time of the Grand Scene of the TliTce Chinese, A Pas de Trois de Panurge, by Gabriel, An toine and Jerome Ravel. FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 21st, The Performance to commence with THE INTRIGUE. Tom; Mr. Hart. Rambleton, Hardy, Varnish, Baity, Ellen, Mrs. Carter. After which THE RAVELFAWHIiY. Will go through their Wonderful performances . on TIGHT ROPE. With entirely new feats and Grotesque Dances Part Ist. Dances and Exercises, with the Balance Pole. 1. The Young Savage. 14. Young Gabriel. 2. Jean Ravel* | 5. Dominique Ravel. 3. Mad’lle Emilie. |6 Le Jeune Amour. followed by Characteristic Dances. Dances of Elevation and Grotesque DANCES. Dances and Exercises without the Balance Pole. By Jerome,. Dominique, and Jean Ravel, who after several extraordinary exercises, will ter minate by the Great Perilous Leap. After which the amusing Pantomime called THE chimney sweep ers, Or the Gudrdiari outwitted. Hans Christoford, M. Jerome Ravel, Waltegio, Gabriel,Ravel, Almagro, , Antoine Ravel, Nicholas,' Piximo, Marietta',' Md’lle Emilie. After which, the highly amusing Intrrlude, as perforriied at the Park Theatre, N. York, with the most unbounded applause, called the CONSCRIPT AND SOLDIER, by the Infant Ravels, aged 3 and 4 years. Ma demoiselle Julie will sustain the character of the daughter. After which the Grand Scene of the THREE CHINESE, A Pas de Trois de Panurge. By Gabr>el, Antoine* and Jerome Ravel. The young Gabriel Ravel will appear in the character of a Chinese, and perform his aston ishing and extraordinary communications with Antoine and Jerome Ravel, in a PAS DE TROIS. A SONG; by Miss CARTER. COMIC SONG, by , Mr. BAILY. Provious to the Death of Abel, the SECRET. Mr. Dearlove, Mr. Hardy, Charles Hyde, Baity, Barnaby, Hart, Porter, Welling, Mrs. Dearlove, Mis. Carter, Eliza, Miss Carter: The whole to conclude with the Tableu of DEATH OF ABEL. OR THE FIRST FRATRICIDE. Mimic und Plastic Tableau, Illumined by a Gregorian Fire t ! Cain, Gabriel Ravel, I Adam, Antoiue Ravel, Abel Jerome Ravel, I Eve Mll’e Emelia. SIiGARS!!! A few thousand remaining of the well known stock of superior I SPANISH CIGARS, At Beers’s Lottery Office, No. 241, Bioad Street wil| be sold, at very low prices—Smokers who have hitherto favored 1 Beers’ with their dustorn . and all w ho prefer a genuine article at a trifling .expense, will do well to'call and furnish them selves immediately. March 19 33 tt CORK WOOD, FOR SALE, UY R. B. HAVILAND & Co. March 19 33 CHEAP LINENS? SNOWDEN & SHEAR, HAVE received from New-York a large supply of cheap Irish Linens, Linen sheet ings, Damask Table Cloths and Napkins. Also RichFreuch Muslins Col. Poult-de-Soie’s, Rich Furniiqie Prints and c >eap Calicoes f>r Ser vants tn whichthey would respectfully invite the attention of tneir friends fioin the City and f ounlry. Augusta, Feb 7 17 ts ORANGES 10,000, Sweet ORANGES Just Received and far sale By N. SMITH <fc Co. Feb S' 15 NOW EXHIBITING, ST THE MASONIC HALL. Broad Street. Will positively close ok Saturday, 77ZA’ 7TTO GRAND ttOUAL PAtS THE TEMPTATION OF a|| _ . AND THE . EXPULSION FROM PARADISH PAINTED RY DUBUFE. Size of each—& feet 6 by 10 feet &. Lately exhibited at the City of New-York, to the universal admiration of 25,000 visitors. These two paintings are acknowledged as the finest productions of the French School—pec fectly.chaste and beautiful in conception, uni ting the chariii and power of truth to a deep etic energy, such as cannot fail to make a last ingjrhpression on the mind of every beholder. Single admission, 25 cents.—Season tickets; 1 dollar. Open from 9 A. M. till 10 P. M and brilHtinilv jJlftminated every evening.- • >,. March 19 ' , ' , ' ,‘tf gs HAYI HAY!! HAY - !ft PRIME Northern HAY, this day landing from C ompany’s Boats, for sale, by G H. METCALF. March 17 ... 52 ~NE VT GOODS. “ B. B, KIRTLAND & CO., Meidtsfiit Tailors. ‘ 1 ‘ • 250 Broad Street. ARE opening new and Fashionable Call and see. March 17 3t 32 ~ON consignment. JUST RECEIVED, Barrels Baltimore Superfine Floar 60 do Potatoes ’ 15 do N Gin . 12 Quarter pipes Cognac Brandy 4 half do do ; do 4 do Holland Gin 4 hhds N O Rum ‘ 10 qr. casks Malaga Wine 200 boxes Turpentine Soap 10000 Spanish Segnrs 300 bozes American do 50 bags Pepper For sale low, for cash or approved paper by J. MARSHALL, Under the U S. Hotel MarAh 14 v 31 Jellies, Preserves, &c. PULM. PEACHES, *9 GOOSEBERRY, fa PEARS. g GRAPE, r QUINCES, 2 QUINCE, E PLUMBS, N CURRANT, M PINE APPLES, 5 APPLE, 5" ORANGES, fcq. GUAVA, CITRONS, Bfc. Peaches, Cucumbers, Mangoes, Peppers, PicaL lilli Onions, &ic. Smoked Salmon, sounds <jo Pickled do Macke ral, in bbls and halves., tickled Beef, do Folk; Pickled Tongues, Smoked Beef, Sic. lie. . With a complete assortment of Choice Family FOR SALE, BY , N. SMITH £ Co. - March 14 31 ts ORANGES; 10,000 LARGE and Sweet Oranges 7 20 Boxes Fresh Lemons * Just Received and for sale by. N. SMITH k. C® February 28 -■ 26 Landing from Lamar’s Boats. Qf k Hhds. and 50 bbls Nnctbera Rum OIJ 10 Hhds N. O : Rum 6 pipes Holland Gin • 132 kegs Nails, assorted 88 reams Writing Paper 17 bales Shirtings (unbleached) 2 cases bleached Shirting**' 23 bbls Whiting Flour, Whiskey, Raisins, ife. Foil SALE, BY » G. H. METCALF. Feb 7 JUST RECEIVED. , CANAL FLOUR. W Bbls Just Received, Croik ® ® Biand, by G. H. METCALF* Dec 27 NEW-YOHK Wholesale Clothing Warehouse No. 68, Pearl-Street. THE Subscribers,wholesale dealers in ready made CLOTHING, have on hand a large and general assortment, manufactured for the Spring trade, of materials suitable for the south ern and western Markets, and of discription, style, size, 3fc. to afford satisfaction to purchfq ers. Their assortment comprises every artlde usually required for those Markets. The' artic les are marked at regular and stated prices, and in no case will there be the least deviation from these prices. .-, ’w A credit of six month? will be given qotea payable at Barks in any part of the cduntry ; and when the '’jfe'rs extended, interest will be charged at th< -ate of six per cept. per.Bpnam, two and a hal per cent, wifi bC a.ljowed for City acceptances, id a very liberal discowit for Cash. , . • r ‘ /AN EPS & OQTHOUT, No. 68, Pearl street, N.'Y. Jan 24 1! w6t, Butter, Buck Wheat, &o. 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’ Flopr 10 Half do do do;, 20 Half Bls No 1 Shad . . . 10 do do No 1 Salmon 10 da da No 1 Beef L - 6000 Bls Loaf It Lump Sugar assorted qaalltle/ 100 Jars assorted Pickles; ’ 20 Kegs Superior Lard .X e » ■ Just Received ? End for sale by; . N. SMITH & Or. November 6 .... irtrfTEß & LARD; <; ■ j ltd ZY Kegs, Superiot Leif ‘ LaM IB Vr small packages, suitable, for. /ana ilies { 10 Firkins, Choice Gosbeh Butter, Just received and for sale by M. NELSON. *' Feb. 28 3tw 26 NOTICE. THE undesigned has this day taken his soa Henry J Ross into co-partnership, and Io future the Boot and Shoe business, will be con ducted under the firm of Moses Ross, &, Soir. MOSES ROFF, Jun'r.' Jan 7th, 1834 2tnw 5 N. B. All persons having demands against the.-, Subscriber will p'ease present them for Settle- ‘ ment, and those imiebted to tre requested to Call and settle the same-• ' 3
