About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1834)
We bare foreseen, from the beginning, that the Senate would condemn, and the house ot Representatives sustain, the administration in the removal of the deposites. Th* law required the Secretary ofthe Treasury to lay his reasons for such an act before Congress—for what pur pose? If they were deemed sufficient by Con gress— the act would not be rescinded —if insuf ficient, does it not follow that the deposites should be restored by the Secretary? But it will turn out, in tbe present instance, that Con gress will decide positively neither way; for the Senate says one thing, and the House will say the opposite—therefore, Congress will certainly not decide that the Secietary’s reasons are suf ficient. Doesit follow, that by this course they are declared insufficient, and that, therefore, tbe deposites should be restored? The argument on the Test Oath case, in Charleston before the Court of Appeals; has been concluded. Judge O'NeaLx Was not present, so that the decision lies with Judges Johnson and Harper, one on each side of the party question. The result ttiay be anticipated with out any reflection Oh the integrity and official honesty of either of those gentlemen. If the opinion sustains that of the Court below, the question cannot be decided till re argued before the full Bench, at Columbia, in May. After Which, if still adverse to the rights of the minor ty, an appeal Will be made to the Supreme Court of the United States. The following is the Oath, prescribed by an act of Congress, Which has the approving sig nature of Thomas Jefferson, to be taken by the officers and privates of the army of the United States: —“ I, ,do solemnly swear, or aflirm, that I will bear true faith and alle giance to the United States of America, and that I will serve them honestly and faithful ly against their enemies or opposers, whomso ever.”* Those who contend for the perfect independ ence and unshorn sovereignty of the States, run continually back to the period when they broke the British yoke, and assumed, according to them, each a separate and distinct independence, and instance the circumstance of North Caroli na and Rhode Island to refuse or decline signing the Federal Constitution for many months after the other eleven bad done so. Now, admitting the position, that they did not resist British usur pation as a united people, under restrictions which infringed their perfect independence, and curbed their sovereign will, and that when the straggle was over,that every tie was dissevered, and the Confederacy was resolved into its ori ginal elements, each State being thrown back on its natural sovereignty and independence as a Ration; does it follow, that this state of affairs has continued ever since, and now exists, after the States have each solemnly signed away its Rights as an independent nation, by giving their J exorcise and guardianship to a common govern ment, those rights expressly, whose exercise alene give it the dignity and consequence at tached to the term? And has not this act ever since deprived them of auy right they may have had to have been considered and treated, as independent sovereign nations? What constitutes a nation? Ind-pendeuce and sovereignty. These terms imply the right to declare war and make peace, to send and re ceive embassadors, to coin money, to regulate commerce, fcc. Have the States, separately, •ne, or any of these, or other sovereign powers? They expressly parted with these and others, which belong to, and alone constitute, indepen dent nations, a hen they signed the Federal CUnstiiiution, and pledged their observance, and that of their citixens, of the obligations of that instrument. The very right to make laws for <he government of their own citizens, which hns been instanced as one o f the sovereign rights, is expressly restricted to the enactment of those on. ly which shall be consistent with the constitution •nd laws of tbe whole. Look at the matter fairly and honestly,as we hope we do,and see if all this alang aboutt'he sovereign rights and independence es the individual States, has not been, here at least, rather an after thought, necessary to sus tain the consistency of doctrines that have no ■better support than such evanescent visions. Temperance.—Liberty (Ga.) is, we believe, the only county in the United States in which ardent spirit is not sold eihter by the wholesale or retail! The county is very properly named, as it is free from one of the greatest tyrants of (he human race.— Charleston Observer. Itis said in the Salisbury Journal that moie than half of the Gold coined in the United States Mint, was North Carolina Gold, and that less than half the Gold found in this State is carried to the Mint, so that it is not an extrava gant assertion, that the annual product of out Mines cannot be much under one million of dol lars — Fay ell Journal. Prince Talleyrand completed his 80th year on the 2d of February last- When noticing this cir enmstance.a London paper of the sth states that tbe day previous be occupied the front seat of the ambassador’s bench in the House of Peers, and appeared to be in renovated health. He was decorated with the riband of the French or der of St. Esprit. Agitation is the order of tbe Day in the Sen ate. Every thing is watched—to be used for political effect. Rumours are caught at, and propagated from that high tribunal, to produce excitement among the people.—Mr. Clay hears • report about transfer Drafts being sent on to relieve the Union Bank, against the latepanicof Baltimore—and, without waiting to ascertain the facts, proclaims the rumour from the housetops —-aud (be rumour turns out to be false.—Mr. Preston electrifies the Senate, by bringing for ward the death of Mr. K*.tx, in a political fray at Philadelphia. The Orator proclaims that the Revolution is no longer bloodless. But it turns ont, that Mr. K- is not dead. Ihuswe go! Agi tation Agitation it the object.— Richmond Enq- [for thk courier.] The old members of Council, Delaigle,Crump, and Bush, will be supported on Monday next by the • LOWER WARD. FOR THK COURIER. Mr. Editor* As we learn, that our present excellent Mayor has served as many times in succession as the City Charter allows, it becomes us to look about atonce for his successor. No citizen presents to eur view more qualifications for this office than Gen. Thomas Flournoy. His talentsand character, and the dignity of his manners are worthy the office, for which he will receive the support ofthe Upper, Middle, and Lower Wards. We are authorized to ahnounce Capt. Dreq horn as a candidate to represent the Middle Ward, at the ensuing election for Members of the City Council. MANY VOTERS. We stop the press to announce the arrival of the Roscoe at New York with Liverpool dates to the 25th Feb. On the 14th there was a reduc tion of l-8d on American cottons, but on the 22d a rise of jjd, and sales extensive. "‘commercial, MOBILE, March 29. Cotton.— The receipts of the Week are 6016 bales, the exports 4326, and the stock on hand, including all on ship board not cleared 41,836 bales. There has been a steady and brisk demand for cotton during the week, and from six to sev en thousand bales have changed hands at an ad vance on our last quotations of fully £c. and in some instances jc per pound. In the face of a foreign declining market, the causes of this ac tivity and advance must be sought for on this side of the Atlantic, but as it is our province to state facts, rather than speculate upon them, we leave the inquiry to those who understand the subject better.— Register. DIED, On Saturday morning, Sth instant AMELIA ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Leon P. and Elizabeth Dugas, aged 13 years and 10 months. SHSaKßnßßOaiaßntemiaiSMßnßß* MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA, THE Annual Meeting of the Board of Trus tees of the Medical College of Georgia will be held at the College, on Wednesday, the 16th inst, at 10 o’clock. LEWIS D. FORD, Sec’y. April 7 41 4t [O’ The Milledgeville Journal and Federal Union will please to give the above one insertion. TO RENT, The HOUSE and LOT a( the Sand Hills,near the TurknettSprings, l| jagfl adjoining G. B Lamar’s place. For terms, apply to A. M. WOOLSEY. April 4 3t 40 The first of the series of vjQßf Lectures on the elements of Botany, proposed by Dr. BULFINCH, will be delivered at the Masonic Hall, THIS EVEN ING, at half past 7 (.’clock. Tickets for the course, at $3, and family tickets, at $5. may be had at the book-store of Mr. RICHARDS. April 7 41 A CARD. fJIURNER SMITH, Barber and Hair Dresser, JL No. 332 Broad-street, Augusta, takes this method of informing his friends, customers, and the public generally, that as the Sabbath should be a day of rest, and by the consent of a majo rity of his customers, he declines hereafter open ing his Shop on that day—and for the accommo dation of those that cannot visit him early on Saturday Evening, he proposes to keep open until 11 o’clock. P. M. and hopes by this change be will not displease, but rather encourage others to follow his example. April 2 It 39 The Stockholders of the Vaucluse Manufacturing Company, are required to pay the second instal ment often per cent, on the amount of their subscription to said Stock on or before the 15th of April next. Either of the subscribers are authorized to receive the same. PAUL FITZSIMONS, ? Commis- SAM’L. H. PECK. ( sioners. March 12 30 15A GEORGIA MILITIA ATTENTION 398 DIST. COMPANY. iA PPEAR on your parade ZjL ground in front of the Me thodist church on Tuesday next at 11 o’clock A. M. Armed and equipped according to law for review and inspection, By order of Capt. Dreghorn, BUGBEE O: S. April 4 40 MILITARY ENCAMPMENT. Ao Encampment will com" Imence at Macon on Monday, the sth of May next, and continue for one week. The ground selected, is in tbe im. mediate vicinity of the city, commanding an extensive view ofthe surrounding coun try, and calculated for the ac commodation of as many companies as may come.— The Volunteer Corps of the State are cordially invited to attend. Tents, Marquees, & all other necessary equipages will be provided. Good Board will be furnished by the Sutler at the rate of 75 cts per day. Previously to the break ing up of the Encampment, a Gold Med al will be shot for by the Companies present. Lieu't CONNER, „ Serg’t CHAMPLAIN, Commt “ e * Corp’l BACON; | . OJ „ Priv’ts WILSON, y Arran gm t MORGAN, I £ om WILLIAMS, T , Alacon , DANIEL, jFofantrs fty*The Georgia papers are requested to publish the abovo as a matter of pub lic accommodation. April 7 41 “new’ establishment. THE Subscriber (grateful for past favors) takes this method of informing his friends and the public, that he has opened his NEW HOUSE, in front of the Theatre, (a few doors above the Globe Hotel,) WITH A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF CONFECTIONARIES, PERFUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, igc. frc. Together with a choice stock of all kinds of WINES, CORDIALS,SYRUPS, and every arti cle usually kept in such an Establishment. THE LAFAYETTE HALL. In the rear es the Confectionary is likewise now open for the accommodation of the public, where Refreshments may be had at all hours.— Gentlemen from the country can be accommo dated with Breakfast, Dinner or Supper, at short notice—and all who may feel disposed to patron ize the Establishment, are assured that no exer tions shall be wanting to merit their favors. MARTIN FREDERICK. N. B. Coffee sunrise till 10 o’clock at night. April 4, 1834 Btw 40 $25,000, 10,000, 20 OF 2000. On Friday will be received the drawing of the splendid Virginia State Canal Lotteiy No. 6 Capitals $25,000, 10,000. 2 of 3000 O’ 20 of 2000 an immense amount in prizes of 500, 1ie. lickets $lO, Halves 5; Quarter 250. $20,000, S6OOO, SSOOO. On Monday. Maryland No. 7—s2f ,000, 6000’ 5000, 4000, 2498, 20 of 1000, &.c. Tickets $5, halves 2 50; quarters 1 25. SIO,OOO, $4389 4 OF SIOOO. Afew chances remain in the favorite Literature No. 14—510,000, 3389,'4 of 1000, ftc. Tickets only s3—halves in proportion, for which, or the above, apply at loimsws. Drawn Numbers, Petersburg 6. 51, 62, 21, 40, 43, 27, 18, 7, 6. 46 Holders of prizes are requested to call for the cash or to renew in some of the above attractive schemes at , ROBERTSON’S. Grand Consolidated No. 7 will be received to morrow. April 7 40 SoOlil’ VV’A I! 1). ' The above reward will be paid for the recove ry of a BLACK LEATHER TRUNK, With its contents, or S2O for the PAPERS alone. Said Trunk was missed by the owner from the Mail Stage on the night of the 4th inst. when on its way from Sparta to Warrenton. The aforesaid rewards will be paid on delivery of either Trunk or Papers to the Proprietors of the Planter’s Hotel, Augusta, or the Planter’s Hotel; Warren ton—No questions will be asked. April! th, «6f 41. NEW~STORET K. A. & D. REID Are now opening, at the Store recently occu pied by James M’Dowal), A Splendid Assortment of DRY GOODS. THEIR Stock comprises a general assort ment of Staple and Fancy articles; which have’been selected with great care and on the best terms; and are offered to city and country Merchants at low prices, by the pidee or pack age, for cash or city acceptances. April 7 41 w4t NEW GOODS. A LARGE and general assortment of Staple and Fancy DRY GOODS, for sale by the piece or package ALSO A stock of Boots and Shoes, well assorted for the country trade. . ~ „ , R. C. BALDWIN, April 7 41 3t 234 Broad street" SPRING GOODS. GEO. A. WALKER. Is now opening a large and splendid assortment of new and fashionable STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Recently selected by himself, in the New York and Philadelphia Marets, and well adapted to the City and Country trade, consisting in part of 4 CASES superior Paris and London Printed Muslins, latest style and yery cheap, 2 cases French Ginghams. 4 cases rich London Chintz Prints, (new pat terns) 6 do American do (low price) 1 do super 4’4 Irish Linens, (warranted gras bleach) 1 do Brown Hollands; 2do Brown Linen Drills, 2 do Rouen Cassimere, 2 do Clark’s Spool Thread, assorted, 2 do Silk Umbrellas, 2 do ladies’ and misses Parasols & Sun Umbrellas, 200 Cotton Umbrellas, [very cheap] 100 dozen ladies’ white Cotton Hose, [real En glish] Black and colored Crape Camblets, for men’s summer wear, 5-4 super French and English Bombazines Black and colored Circassians and .English mo rinoes, Black Italian Silk, [firs chop] Black Gto de Swiss, Sinchews and Sarsnets Green India Silks Dark green Gro de Naples Double and single Florence, [all colors] Black, white and pink Italian Crapes Single and double Buckrams; Crown Linings Bonnet, Cap and Belt Ribbons, a good assort ment Plain Taffeta Ribbons, all Nos. from 1 to 22 Ladies’and misses Tuscan and fine Straw Bon- nets Bonnet Reeds, Straw Trimmings and Wire Super white Gauze Flannel 4,6, 3 and 10 4 Table Diapers Birds-eye and Rusia do Long Lawns Linen Cambric and Linen Cambric Handker chiefs, Super slate colored Pongees Blue and yellow Nankins Pongee, Bandanna and flag silk Handkerchiefs Super black Italian Cravats Rich figured and plain Swiss Muslin Plain, mull, medium and jacconet Cambrics Cross-barr Muslins; striped Muslin Ginghams 3 4 and 6-4 Bobbinet Lace Grecian and plain Lace Quillings Rich Hernania, silk muslin and blond gauze Shawls Blue and brown cotton Drills White and brown Linen do Fancy striped Jean and marseilles Vestings Corded skirts ; elastic sleeve stifferners Grass cloth, for ladies skirts Mrs. Cantelloe’s and Miss Hume’s Corsets Ladies’ black and colored horseskin and silk Gloves • Men’s super Horseskin and brown thread do Black and white English silk hose and half Hose Brown, white and mixed cotton half Hose, (a superior article) Bead Bags and purses, powder boxes and puffs Cloth, hair and tooth brushes. PRENTICE'S PERFUMERY, Together with a general assortment of Bleached, Brown and Colored Domestic GOODS, All of which are offered either at wholesale or retail, and on the most accommodating terms (Lr” Merchants and others are invited to cal; end examine the above stock. April 7 41 ts $ 25 REWARD. STOP THE RUNAWAY. ABOUT six weeks ago,my negro man STE PHEN took the Stage, at Clarksville, Habersham County, and has not been heard of since. I presume he is lurking about Augusta, as he is well acquainted about that place,having formerly belonged to Colonel McGar, at the Quaker Springs. He isvery proud and desses well,is very like ly and about twenty five years of age. I will give the above Reward, to any person who will put him in Jail, and write to me at Dahlohnega, Lumpkin County Ga. a. McLaughlin. March 15th, 1834.—40—2 t. ITT* The Augusta Chronicle will please give the above three insertions, and forward their ac counts to me. A. McL. BLANK BILLS. FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE. SIOO REWARD. LOST or Stolen from the Subscriber about . ■ the Sth of March, a roll of BANK NOTES, containing between FOUR and FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS, in which th ere were 3 One Hundred dollarNoies on the Mechanics Bank, the remainder was in Twenties, Tens, and Fives the Bank not recollected. lam induced to think that it has fallen in to the bands of some negroes, and still remains hidden. I will give the above Reward for the Recovery of the mo ney, ot One. fourth of any part that may be de tected; by applying to FREDERICK LAMBACK, per LAMBACK, & RUSE. April 4 ts 40 Rail Road, Daily Line lie tween Charleston & Hamburg. ON and after TO MORROW, the Rail Road Passenger Cars will leave the station in Hudson, st. every day, precisely at 6 o’clock, A. M. O’ The papers in Augusta; Journal and Fed eral Union, Milledgeville; Macon Messenger; Athens Banner; Columbus Democrat; Montgom ery, (Ala,) Planter’s Gazette; Tuscaloosa State Intelligencer; Knoxville Register, and Bulletin and Courier, New Orleans, will insert the above twice a week for one month, and forward their accounts. Charleston, March 31 2w1m40 [April4] New-York and Charleston Steam Packet Line. The superior Steam pac- Ok. kets WILLIAM GIBBONS iiVf or r 3 P' Pennover, and DA- BROWN, Capt. Cof fee, will now ply regularly between New-York and Charleston; South-Carolina, by one or the other boats leaving each Port evdry Saturday at 4 o’clock,P. M. The Rail Road from Charles ton, South-Carolina to Hamburg and Augdsta being now in successful daily operation, Passen gers froiq the South and West will find this line expeditious and agreeable. Passage on the Rail Road from Augusta or Hamburg to Charles ton s6| exclusive of meals. In the Steam Pac ket from Charleston to New-York S3O, includ ing the best of Fare.—Berths can be engaged by letters (post paid) directed to Charles Mor gan, Agent; New-York, or William Patton, Agent, No; 6 Fitzsimons' wharf, Charleston, South-Carolina. N. B—The WILLIAM GIBBONS departs from Charleston Saturday, sth April, 1834, and the DAVID BROWN ou the 12th, and one or the othei boats regularly every Saturday there aftei. O’ All the Newspapers to the Southward and Westward of Charleston which have here tofore advertised these Boats, will please give this advertisement three insertions. April 4 3t 40 New Job Printing Office. THE subscriber will receive in a few days, a complete PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT and will be prepared to execute at his pre sent Office, 261 Broad street, opposite the Ma sonic Hall, at the shortest notice, and on the most favorable terms: Circulars, Catalogues, Bills of Lading, Pamplets, Bills of Parcels, Cards of all kinds, Receipts, Post Bills, Checks, Hand Bills, Show Bills, Military Orders, Labels, Law Blanks, and BLANKS of every other description. A practical knowledge of the business mate rials of the best description, end the devotion of his best efforts in the execution of work entrust ed to him, with taste, correctness and punc tuality. he trust will insure him a portion of the patronage of his mercantile friends and others, in his (in this city) new vocation. GEO. ROBERTSON. April 2 39 (HECKS ON NEW-YORK, PHILADELPHIA, AND charleston, At 1-2 per Cent. Premium. For sale by J. D. BEER’S, J.R. ST.JOHN $ CO April 4 12 Sight Exchange. (N HECKS on the Branch of the United States 7 Bank. New York, in sums to suit purcha sers; for sale for NOTES OF THE BANKS OF THIS CITY. Apply to WILLIAM ROBINSON, 234 Broad street. April 2 3t 39 J. P. SETZE. HAS just opened part of his Spring and Summer GOODS, among which are,three cases of Ladies and Misses PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS. April 4 50 BEER and CIDEK. Cream Ale for spring use 15 Bbls Crane’s Cider No. 1 Just Received and for sale by M. NELSON. April 4 2t 40 NOTICE. AN Election for Mayor and Members of the City Council of Augusta will be held on Monday, the 14/4 day of April nexb For District No. 1* At the Office of Jan.es W. Meridsth, Esq. to elect Three members under the superintendance es Edmund B. Glascock, James W. Meredith, Gary F. Parish, Esqrs. or any two of them. For District No. 2. At the Eagle and Phonix Hotel to elect three members, under the superir.tendance of Moses Ross, John Bones and Amory Sibley, Esqrs. cr any two of them. For District No. 3. At the Planters’ Hotel, to elect three members under the superintendance of P. Bennoch, P. Stovall and Wm. Bostwick, Esqrs., or any two of them; The Polls will be opened at 10 A M. and closed at 2 o’clock P. M. When the Polls are closed, the Managerswill convene at the Council Chamber, and add toge ther all the votes given in the several Districts for Mayor of the City, and thereupon declare the person having the highest number of votes duly elected, and make return of all the votes to SAMUEL HALE, Mayor City of Augusta. March 31 38 Real Irish Potatoes. I OMK HAMPERS IRISH POTATOES I VqJ 60 bbls, superior Northern do. for family use. Just received and for sale by N. SMITH A’ CO. March 31 36 KoTicte. THE Taxes for the City of Augusta for the present year are now due, and the under signed will call on the citizens for the purpose of receiving them; and those who do not avail themselves of the opportunity which will then be afforded of making payment, will be return ed as defaulters to the City Council, and dealt with as the Ordinance directs. JOHN H. MANN, Col’r. & Treas.r, C. A. March 14 2m 31 MISSING. THREE bundles 5 8 band Iron ttiWked S. G. that were landing from Steam Boat Co. boats about the Ist of December last. Any per son having them will confer a favour on the ow ner by giving information Os it to. RATHBONE k HOLLAND. March 28th ts 37 NOTICE. THE Public are cautioned not credit or make any contract with my wife FERRIBY MORGON, as she has left my bed and board without any cause, and it is not known to me where she has gone. She left my house on the Sth day of February last with her daughter. She is about s‘feet, 4 or 5 inches high, slim make, thin visslg?, blatk eyes, and her skin much tanned by thfe sun—across the shoulders, narrower 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 Newbury—she has black eyes, fair skin, and in all a well looking woman. Any information respecting either of them will be thankfully received, by letter directed to tbe Augusta Post Ofllce, to JAMES MORGON. March 21, 1834. w 3 34 GuardiaiPs Noticed FOUR months afterdate application will be made to the Inferior Court of Richmond County, for leave te sell the interest of Thomas and Walker Watkins, minors, in the boy HAR RY aud girl LUCY; also in a tract of laud call ed Rosny, lying on Butler’s Cteelr, Richmond county, containiog about 2000 acres. ROBT. WATKINS Guardian. March 24 35 IU "mSSOLUTIOIt THE Firm of RUSE & BUGBEE, In the Augusta Restorative, has this day been d'ssolved by mutual consent, —All persons hav ing demands against the Firm will p l# sent them to S. Bugbee, who is authorised to settle the same. FRANCIS RUSE, SANDFORD BUGBEE. March 28, 1834. 37 O" The Subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his friends and the public generally for past favors, and begs to inform them that the estab lishment will be continued as heretofore, and conducted so as to merit a continuance of past patronage. S. BUGBEE. Fruit! Fruit! BUNCHES BANANAS 150 large PINE APPLES 5000 SWEET ORANGES. For sale b 7 N. SMITH Is CO. March 31 33 Prime Pork. 1 BBLS. New York City Inspection. JL Just received and for'sale by „ , WM. BOSTWICK. March SI St 33 ~PRIME PORK. ■g PRIME PORK—New York City JLkF inspection. Ou consignment agkfor sale b 7 A. I HUNTINGTON. March 31 • 59 33 ~ COFFEE lOO’y new Crop COFFEE for sale M RATHBONE k HOLLAND. March S ( f 27 TIN PLATES. QifeO BOXES TIN PLATES of the Pont / > oe/_brand, direct from Europe, for sale by R. c. BALDWIN. 234 Broad-street. April 2 2t 39 NEW BOOKS. England and America, a comparison of the social and politieal state of both Dymond’s Essays on the the Principles of Morality, and on the private and political rights and obligations of mankind, with a preface by the Rev. Geo. Bush A M. &t<i. Aids to Mental Development; or Hints to Pa rents, with an Address to Mothers; by a Lady of Philadelphia. A Nairative of the Life of Col. David Crock ett, written by himself Just received by T. H. PLANT, March 27 It 238 Broad street. Potatoes on Consignment. 200 Bbls just Received and for Sale low, ALSO, IK STOKE, 75 Bbls Flour, Canal , and other Brands Cream ale and New ark Cider Mackerel in bbls and Half do No 1 2 and 3 Together with a general assortment of GROCERIES, and LIQUORS, Os all kinds to suit purchasers, by M. NELSON March 12 4tw 30 BUTTER & LARD. Kegs, Superior Leaf Lard in Vp small packages, suitable for fam ilies 10 Firkins, Choice Goshen Butter, Just received and for sale by M. NELSON. Feb. 28 - Stw 2fl oranSes? 10,000 LARGE and Sweet Oranges 7 20 Boxes Fresh Lemons Just Received and for sale by. N. SMITH fc Co February 28 26 Landing from Lamar’s Boats. k Hhds. and 50 bbls Northern Rum OVJ 10 Hhds N. O. Rum 6 pipes Holland Gin 132 kegs Nails, assorted 88 reams Writing Paper 17 bales Shirtings (unbleached) 2 cases bleached Shirtings 23 bbls Whiting Flour, Whiskey, Raisins, !fc. FOR SALE, BY G. H. METCALF. Feb 7 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 Rich Freuch Muslins Col Poult-de-Soie’s, Rich Furniiure Prints and c’ eap Calicoes f r Ser vants to whichthey would respectfully invite the attention of toeir frie ids ftotn the City and C ountry. Augusta, Feb 7 17 ts W. Adik ILL be sold ou the first in May next, at the market howsa in the City of Augusta withib tbe legal hours of sale; All the right; title; interest and ciaitti of William Shannon in and to tbe uneX" pired lease of the lot and improvethentt situate, lying and being in the City ot Augusta and oh the corner of Jacksod and Broad Street and known as thU Globe Hotel ; also the following nbgrU slaves to wit. Peter; Cathe ine; Frank; Julia, Anthony, Mary, Dikey, Violet, Bob, Solomon, Fanny Ki-iiah; Jenny; Easier, Let, Lin, Sam, Margaret; aleß two stages, aho eight horses, vie ward k robe, nine carpets; one table nod eads; 3 side boards; one lot plated war o,oxo lot glass ware, one hundred and fiifty six chairs, fifty three Bedsteads, Beds aud Bed clothing for same, twenty uno pair and irons one wotk table, four Sofas, two Fenders, and Book cases, fobr mantel Glasses, 13 tables, 1 Slab 1 pair Branch candlesticks, 1 Idt crockery, 1 lot glasa ware, 1 lot jars 2 lamps, S bureaus; 22 glasses,44 small tables,! 1 wash stands, 32 pitchers, and basins, 1 rug, 1 lot man tel ornaments, 3 pr plated candlesticks, 1 dining table, 1 lot shovel and tdngs, and 6 Gows and Calves, Levied on as the properly bf William Shannon to satisfy sundry fi fas from Court of Common pleas, M. H. McAtis* ter aud Sarah Jones vs said William nun. E. B. GLASCOCK, Sharif, C. A. Richmond Sheriff Sale. WILL be sold ou the first Tuesday ia May next, at tbe Market Haese, ia the eit/ of Augusta, wiihia the legal heart as sale, Oue NEGRO WOMAN aamed Maria, IkVlad on as the property of Alexander Mckeaeia, to satisfy a fi fa the Trustees of the Academy B* Richmond county vs Alexander McKenaie and Angus Martin, security. ALSO, Forty sevan Bales of Cotton, levied on as the property of William Py« sue Littleberry Hop. per to sat.sfy a fi fa from Oglalbarpe Inferior Court on the foreclosure of a mortgage, Aliol Smith vs William Pye and Littleberry ilapprhr. ALSO A Lot of Land ia the City es Augusta, with the improvements thereon, containing a front on Broad street of twenty-seven and a half feet, (271 feet), bounded on the south by Brood street; west by Dr. Thomas J. Wray's lot, east by the lot now occupied by £. O. Cook, and north by let formerly the property of Boajaasla Mali. ana* A lot of Land, eltuaied on Washington Street Coataiaiog a front on eoid Mroot of fifty aid feet [56 feet] and reading bach one hundred and acveu tect, (107 feetj the Maae being d part of Lot No 23, bounded on the Rast by Washington Street, south by a part of lot Ne. 23, now tn the pooeeoeion of John Moore, na tbe west by Jacob Daufortb’c brick heuae lot, aad on tbe north by lot late M. 8.. Reid's. ALSO, A House and Lot, bounded on the south Wjr Broad Street, west by Joseph K. Kilburn's ware house, on the north by Jenea afreet, and en the east by lot on which Jacob Danforth now rm sides. ALSO Oa a lot of laud with tbs impravembiltd thereon. Bounded on Hie am th by Buy street Eastwardly by a line drawn through the middle of an alley which separates it from the lot on which Sime, Williams A Woolaey’t ware House stands westwardly by a lot of McKenuio A Beaaosh, and southerdly by a lot no Reynold street; now owned by Wyllia Catlin, 4* Samuel Hall the above four lots levied on as the property of Jacob Danforth to satisfy a fife, Gaiaway B. Lamar vs* James Willy; Jacob Danforthplosepb Bacon, A Abram Danforth. ALSO On two Lots of land with the improve 4 meats thereon, one Bounded East by Washington street, north by Ellis street south by Jacob Dill's lot aad west by 10l of John B. Guodrun, the other bpundoJ west by Washington stieet, south by Ellis street,Ess: byAlexander Martin's let and north by let of Robert A. Reid, levied on as the property of Andrew J. Dill, to satisfy two fifes, the Bank of the State of Georgia, vs. Andrew J. Dill, and sold subject to two Mortgages F. W. LACY. Sheriff, R. C» April 4 40 Georgia Richmond County. WHEHEAS William Bryant, Administra tor on the Estate of James Bryant, dfi* ceased applies for letters of Dismission. All person concerned are hereby notified be and appear at my office Within the time prn* scribed by law to shew cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under iny hand at office April 4. GEO. M. WALKER. C. C. O* April 4 m6m 40 Lincoln Sheriff Sale. On the first TUESDAY in May next, will, in the le<al hours, be sold before the Court House door, in Lincolnton, Lincoln County— The tract of LAND, containing Sixty Acres, more or less, in the county of Lincoln, and oa the Petersburg Road 4 miles from the Court House—Levied on as the property of Edward Eads, to satisfy Jifa. from a Justices Court, dis trict No. 186, in favor of James Welbern, as. Pa ter Lamar, Admin'r. on the Estate of Edward Eads, levied and returned to me by a Constable HARDY LEVERITT, Sheriff. March 31, 1834. 8 8 SEGARSII! A few thousand remaining of the well known stock es superior SPANISH CIGARS, At Beers’s Lottery Office, No. 241. Bioad Street will be sold, at very low prices—Smokers wha have hitherto favored Beers’ with their eustom and all who prefer a genuine article at a trlfliqg expense, will do well to call and fnrnish them selves immediately. March 19 08 It Butler, Buck Wheat, 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 8z Lump Sugar assorted qualities 100 Jars assorted Pickles 20 Kegs Superior Lard Just Received and for sale by N.swrrH kc*. November 6 h 33 3
