About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1834)
Q~J* At a democratic celebration of the 4th of July, Tn Philadelphia, by citizens of the second Congressional district, Messrs. Benton, Grundy, Tipton and Hill,of the United States Senate, and Messrs: Lytle, Allen, George R. Gilmer, and Kavenagh, of the House of Representatives, ■were guests. The following toasts were drank.- •‘Our Guest, G. R- Gilmer, of Georgia-LiAe lhe firm Executive, now the eloquent Legislative champion of a virtuous and a vigorous common wealth; long esteemed and loudly applauded; he Is cordially welcomed by the democi at* of Penn ■ylvania,” Mr. Gilmer responded by the following semi nent.- "The free exertion of the popular will in con trolling the institutions of the Government, is the first principle of democracy.’ then let the Bank die ** TAe feelings of the Nubs cation party in South Car olina At the celebration of the 4th of July in Co lumbia, Dr. Cooper was invited by a committee of the Richland Light Dragoons and Rtchlanj Volunteer. Rifle Company. The Doctor could not attend; in his reply we find the following passage. “Our miscalled republics, seem at present governed bv a prostituted m’j irity, the tools and slaves of a desperate gang of public robbers of whose depredations the Captain a sumes the responsibility. Their manifol I delinquen es, are connived at and concealed by the very man who has repeated y promised to prevent er to punish dhein; and the people are new paying the price ■eftheir credulity in trusting to promises so faith ‘less, and I fear so fraudulent. He and his fa votltos may he disgraced, and the finger of scorn "H>»y point at thetn, but the purse is still in his power; and no doubt it will be made to furnish a olid consolation f»r the loss of publicch-iractcr.’ Aud among the patriotic toasts drank, were the two following.* By A. 5. Johnson? South Carolina, our coun. try: She never will tie wronged or enslaved, until the bodies of thirty thousand nut lifers are ■cold in the ground. And I believe that thirty ■ thousand nullificrs ere a match for all ihi Y»n 'kres and Tarrifiites that ever did or ever will come against Herat ary tyrant’s bidding,-and all the Traitors, within her own borders, with the butcher k-ife Cunuinjhnn and the Tory Judges at their head ” “By Col. P. M Butler: The principles of the late decision of the Appeal Court : Sooner than have, them acknowledged end perpetuated as the basis of our Government, I would consent to see Carolina wrapt in flames or deluged in blood.” ORATION. Fblmow-Citizeni ; This is a glorious day we celebrate. My countrymen, mid lovers of liberty and our bless ed Constitution, hear me for the good cause; believe me, and nave respect to min* honor that you may beliefe; censure me in your wisdom, and weke your senses that you may the bet ter judge. A Christian is so gain by resisting the violent parly dissentient in this and our sister State, and remaining fired in the cause of his -ountry and his God, against a few corrupted ringleaders. It will be found to hold good i»t general, that they who in any of th j great lengths of life have-distinguished themselves for think ing deeply and acting nobly, have des, ised pop. ular prejudices, and stnped in many ways the opposition. On no occasion is this more neces fary for true honor than where morality and our xuuiUry arc concerned. In times of prevailing .contempt of just restraint, to maintain unbli-in ,ished virtue and uncoriupted integrity, in a public or private course.—to stand resolutely by what is fair and just. amidst discouragement and .opposition, despising every thing void of reason, .disdaining all compliance with laws when they .are vicious nnd unlawful, and never afraid or .ashamed of the punctual discharge of your duty rtowaids your cuuntiy, God, and man, is what shows true greatness of republican spirit; and swill flrce approbation front tne unworthy small number themselves. This is the portrait of the man and-patriot, General Jackson, our ch es niagi drate, whom their consciences will oblige to at kn’itwle Ige a disinterested, honest, and fait:.* ful officer,-whom'they are unable to bend to mean condescension. We see it in vain either io fl <tter er threaten him; he stands on a fixed principle, which we cannot shake ; and to this patriot, we may, W« any occasion, safely trust eur cause. He is incapable of betrayi >g his .country and his trust —of deserting his friends or denying his faith, it is accoidiagly this steady; immoveable virtue—this regard to prin .ciple, superior to all custom and opinion, which Jias brought upon the President the displeasure .of those »yho defame him. Let us h ive a watch ful eye to the corrupt examples which we see .among us ; and when we are in danger of being governed by such, let us fortify our virtue by thinking of our forefathers, who in the revolu tion, combatted for liberty, and shone like star in the midst of surrounding darkness, and wh> now shine in the Kingdom of Heaven, as the bri«htqessof the firmament. Little* more than half a century has gone down to the tomb of buried nations, since the eventful period-we this day celebrate Fitly eight years ! What changes have been made witbin that pe riod; —how many .stains have been seen upon the bright mark ot human life—how many stains of wo*, and contention, and war. How many thrones have crumbled, and kings laid aside theiF crowns since that time. It was then the first d-F«rft of freedom was unfurled, an 1 its burning letters of golden light have illumined even the. dungeon’s depths;—tyrants have trem lets tVithin their palaces, and the pillars of despotism have shaken like aspen leaves Thanksgiving, to God, his spirit has moved upon the dark and unsparing waters —he has heard the cries of those in bondage, and the arm of the oppressor has become feeble as a litt'e ch 11 The genius of emancipation, like mercy’s mil I angel, has been abroad with unfurled wings; sh? stooped upon the Alps, covered with eternal snow, iind the land of the mountain avalanche and the foaming torrent heat'd a voice that would awake the dead. She has visited «the suupy skies and green plains of Italy 'the cheerful vine hil s of Fra ice—the Inqui sitions of Spain and Portugal, and the islands •of Greece. She has spoken the frightful watch •word, “ Forward —on for Liberty and Glory.” Fro-n the eaithq take in her mignty icaverus, the deepest caves of Europe, there co.lies a voice that earth uiust hear to its most •distant bordets; let tyranny heat the words of destru tion—that her days of plunder and blood •re nuinltered, —that the people of Europe are hurtling therf shackles of oppression as if they "were fl «xen'threads. As n ell might the bruised reed attempt te stop the powerful number that wills to be free. Haifa centurv ’ within that tiinh a new world has been bow, i.a bat risen upto maturity with the strength of a giant in the unwasted power of his glory. The great and just God of the universe, who giveth strength to man to throw with violence the oppressor from his high estate, lias broken our yoke of bondage and opened eur prison doors the adored starry streamer, proud likeness of hope to the world, still waves its blessed folds *' over the land of the free and the home of the brave.” Within that time, infant freedom in Poland, has been drowned in blood; —banishment and confisca tion,the vulture's talons of power, have pulled in pieces her essentials—the charriot wheels of oppressioni have passed over her bravestpatriots, Kosciusco, Pulaski, and other Polish heroes i— the ploughshare es despotism has upturned her ihOliest things—her White eagle’s wings are flripping with her children’s blood—a giant’s foot has fallen upon her bosom—a crew of savage barbarians have poured npon her beauti ful country-seats and villages—the Cossack’s screams, and the Tartar's dreadful yells, are heard in Ibe halls that have rung with freodom. But they have not died in vain upon their battle fields. The blood thus poured out upon the Vistula’s banks shall yet cry from the ground ; the seed of liberty has been sown in tempests, battles, and in tears, —in dragon’s teeth, —bm the soil shall yield a harvest of glory. My friends and fellow-cnizens, it is good up On these holidays to call up the memory of those We love, who have contended with us in the battles of the revolution —it is good to turn ou eyes upon the records of the past, tnat we may learn to value the friends, peace, and cotnleit of our happy land,—tbit when we-join in the deep-toned, holy song of the free, we may re member, that our liberties arc the price of cost’y blood, that flawed like gushing rain drops.— When we look abroad upon the nations of the earth, and see every thing noble, generous, and elevated in the scale of existence, buried beneath the rubbish of a gloomy superstition, my friends, let it be a directing mark to warn us of the whirlpool of destruction. Have we not seen the boary oak, the crowned king of the Great, whose giant arms had defied the whirlwinds and storms of a hundred winters, when the sweet spiing season had clothed the earth with a mantle of green—when all was blossom, a l swect'-sme ling, I stand leafless, solitary and bare—ionely an 1 desolate, while all around was shining with life and beauty. Alas, the change 1 A deceitful vine wound its treacherous folds around its trunk; it clung to its wide leaves, and the sove reign of the wood, that had dated the ted thun derbolt, has perished in the poisonous chains of the twining plant. Would you add to this pic ture —would you see a treacherous enemy, in the outwai d appearance of a friend, steal upon the unwaiy and confiding, win ing its serpent coil round the human lieart, entwining its dead* ly fetters, its chains of palsy, round the very small thread aud roots of life? —ls not, let us, who are the heirs of those who in ths age of glory resisted oppression even unto death, not fold our aims with calm indifference, when the angel of d< S'iu;tion is sweeping over our laud on the wings of a whirlwind. Is it a time to cry peace and safety, when the shriek of those ra ving with madness is ring'.ng in bur ears, and the earth streaming with human blood? We ought to look at this subject as stewards of the great gift beque .tiled us by our fathers 1 there is danger abroad, it threatens the whole Community alike. That there is evil in ou bor ders—a great and rapidly increasing evil, one which we must unite in checking and removing, if removal or check he longer possible—is well known to you aI. It is impossible that we can be deceived; the signs of the times are too monstrous toescape observation. We already hear the murmuring thunder-cloud, which is stretching far ami wide above our moral hori zon, speaking a tone too deep to be unheard—in a language too plain to be misunderstood. In Georgia, and in our sister State, South Carolina, a party denominate themselves Nullification, State Rights, and Whig societies. We have to defend from profanation the ark of political and religious liberty—from encroachment that Con stilution which has secured to our happy and the abundance of plenty and prosperity. We have for year< witnessed the gathering of the waters —their ebb nnd flood. In Europe, we have seen the Magnint pool of priestcraft, like the Nile of Egypt, ovet fl »w its banks, and roll onward its corrupt waves, unchecked and un emptied, and our hearts beat high with the hope that in this country a barrier had been raised, that should say, “ Thus far slialt thou g > anti uo farther.” But we have been doomed to be dis appointed. In this sunny land, where the bul warks of patriotism have been raised upon our father’s bones, —where liberty is inhaled w.th the first breath of existence—even here we see the dark wave rolling on, which is des tined to bury our proudest monuments in obliv ion. The darkness of past ages begins to thick eu on our borders ; feelings that have been smothered are bursting into being; the serpent has found its wiy even into this Eden land— it is ascending the very tree of liberty, tainting its leaves with slim**, and shedding crockodile te.rs upon its roots, like drops of consuming fire.— Aud yet we slumber oh. w hi e the people's righ's are down, trodden in ths dust; we sit in social exemption fiora passion beneath the wide-spread ing branches of this Bohon Upas, we fold our arms in quiet, until a voice shall break upon our smith d senses like a storm of ruin. At sueh an nwful time, when the black monkhood of spiritual ambition is coveting the face of our land with Egyptian darkues-', who can fold his arms in philosophical indifference ; when insti tutions that h ve commanded the wonder aud admiratio > of the world—institutions which pa triotic wisdom formed, and which ages have perpetuated and confirmed, are breaking up:— who is there that can hold his peace, * h le hr witnesses the upturningsof the temple of Amer ican glory? The ringing bell of despotism has died away upon the eat; the bursting sound of freedom’s battle-word, that made the heart of red oppression lose strength; the exeiting sound of liberty or death is hushed in silence, and the children wear the garlands their fathers won And they shall wear them still ; for there is pa. tnotism remaining upon the giant bills of our native land, that will preserve the treasure in safety which has been committed to their trust The tree of liberty shall not fade, although there is n worm gnawing at its roots, and its limbs sh JI not be damaged, although the lightning of priestly vengeance play among it? branches. Future history must not, shall not record the fall of our empire, as having disappeared forever in the sepulchre of lost worlds, and to avoid this we must be up and doing. The deep silence, the quiet, the awful stilness that pervades the moral atmosphere, warns us of approaching destiny. Will men who love liberty and value highly our sacred institutions, become and re main the confiding'people, easily tricked by se cret foes, speculators, and tories ? God forbid. Let them rise in the majesty of truth, and show to the world that we were not born with yokes on our necks, and saddles upon eur backs, for tyrants to ride, booted and spurred, at their will. Fellow Citizens.* My labor is done. I have already detained your patience beyond the bounds of propriety, without a word of admoui tion. Although it may seem improper in me to use the language of advice, yet 1 hope to be pardoned. 1 have lived l*ng enough to know, that dangers threaten the destruction of that temple from whose shri.,e of undying freedom, is published to the world, oracles of truth. From the deep gloom that hangs over the plains of Europe, the patriot poiuts to the “ land of the free, and the home of the brave.”—and how altered is the scene we this day behold from that of filry odd years ago. The traces of ruin have been erased by t‘<e hand of time ; the fanner’s boy this day fills the joyous wine cup beside the blue stream, once crimsoned with hu man blood; where plumes and banners wect* down amid the shock of battle, now the golden harvest waves its yellow sheaves *, —where roll ed the purple wave of blood, is now beheld the frolics of childhood and the dance of youth.— The angel of peace now hovers over our domes tic altars, with outspread wings. The hills which freedom’s share hath ploughed, still nurse a generation that have not bowed the knee to any thing but God. Take warning, my fellow citizens, if the time shall ever come, when this powerful fabric shall be in danger of falling— when the beacon of fame, that now rises in a pillar of fire, a sign and wonder of the world, shall become dim, the cause will be found in the carelessness aud ignorance of the people. If our Union is still to continue to encourage the hope, and quicken the struggles of the oppress ed of every nation—if our fields are not to be trodden down by the hirelings of absolute power if the l«ng days of blessedness are to attend our country in her career of glory—if you would have the sun to shiue, aud to continue to shed his unclouded beams of light upon a generation of freemen —then educate all the children in the United States. This alone alarms the tyrant in his dreams of power, and awakes the slumber- ing energies of an oppressed people, it was understanding and bravery that reared up the stately columns of our national glory—Union and this alone can prevent their crumbling to ashes. MUTILATION OF THE CONSTITUTION. The Courier, the Atlas, the Transcript, and other incendiary Bank prints at Boston, are quite elate I at the accomplishment of the scheme to disfigure the Constitution, which has been for some time in contemplation, by mutila ting the Figure Head of the ship. The Trans cript of the 3 I of July thus announces it: “The work is accoinp is bed. The Figure Head has lost its head, aud all Rome rejoices The ‘ Glory’’ of yesterday was this morning wrapped up in sail cloth, *to hide its diminished head’ from the impertinent gnz? of admiring mulititudes ” Tne Atlas and Courier express equal exultation at the success which they seem to think attended the effort to disgrace the Fi.-ure representing him,which fanned the Figure Head on the bows of the Constitution. It is usual to decorate the bows of ships with the figure of some distingished individual, in some way associated with it by circumstances. If wc mistake not, the effigy of Sir Walter Rai eigh adorns the North Carolina 74. The name of the State of which this enterprising and brave adventurer was the founder, very proper ly introduced him, to figtite on the bows of the ship which, in the future wars of the Republic, is to niiintain the honor of the name of North Carolina in the line ofbattle. The Potomac fri gate bears the < fli *y of the celebrated Captain Smith, who was the first to cleave the waters of the Potomac with an European prow. The cir cumstances which, as we snppose, induced Coin in >dore Elliott to connect the President with the 1 frigate Constitution, beloi g to the history of the times. It will be remembered that Mr. Branch, w hile Secretary of the Navy, came to 'the conclusion t at the Constitution was nor worth repairing, and ordered that the ship should be broken up. The President counter, rnandtd the decree. The recollection of the glorious triumphs of the ship—of the proud and gallant names of our Navy, to whose lam. she belonged as n trophy—the very name of the -hip itseli, which, like a charm, seemed to have preserved it, as an emblem of the fortune of the Republic, from all the effirts of the enemy for its desttuction—furnished motives with the Pres ident to renovate entirely the victorious “Old Ironsides.” Last summer when the President visited Boston on the invitation of that city, the docking of the Constitution, which he was invited to witness. In that city, as well as in every other place in which he appeared* hn was hailed as the Patriot who had preserved the. Union from the plots of the Nullifiers; and in that sense, too, he was recognised, as the man who had “saved the Conclilution." Commo doreEl'iot caught the enthusiasm cf those around him, who had reserved the honor of the Bunker’s Hill commemora lon, to grace the reception of the President and very appropriately ordered that the figure of the man who had preserved the Constitution, should adorn the bows of the ship.— Globe. Method.—ls tho very hinge of basi ness, and (here it no method without punctuality. Pnnctuality promotes the peace and temper of a family. The calm* uess of mind which it produces is another advantage of punctuality. A man with out punctuality is always in a hurry: he has no time to speak to you, because he is going elsewhere,and when he gets there he is too late for his business, for he must hurry away to another before he can fin ish it. Punctuality gives weight to char acter: such a man has made an appoint ment, I know he will keep it: and this generates punctuality in those with whom he lives—for, like other virtues, it pro pagates itself. Servan s and children must be punctual where the master is so. Appt nitments become d :bts. J have an appointment with you, 1 owe you punctu ality; and 1 have no right to throw away your time, even tho tgli I might my own. COMMERCIAL. [Uy the Elisabeth al ‘ LIVERPOOL, May 27.—The demand for Cotton has bet n very active last week, as you will observe by tne particulars of sales in. our annexed Price Current. Holders have been very free seders and the low qualities have been pressed upon the market, in consequence of which they have declined 1 Bd. per lb. whilst fair qualities have suppoi ted their prices and good fair to good Cottons are rather higher, having been much sought after as a substitute for Brazils. “Tire market was but little animated at the close of last week, and has continued so since, with an appearance of dullness Oa Saturday the sales were 2600 bags, of which 500 good Uplands at 9<Jd. per lb. and yesterday’s business amounted to 2,<)00 bags: good Cottons arc very steady in prices, bnt the finer descriptions may again be bought on rather easier terms, than those of last week, and a further decline is not improbable if the future arrivals should contain as large a proportion of common cotton,as those lately landed,particularly from New Orleans ‘ There is but a very moderate demand to day.” ‘‘LIVERPOOL, May 28.—The demand for Cotton, w hich up to the 23d. continued upon as very extensive scale, has since become more : moderate and the sales have averaged only • from 2to 3,000 bales each day. Prices are without material alteration, but common Ameri can descriptions aie very heavy of sale. •‘LIVERPOOL, May 28.—The inquiry for Cotton is limited, and the lower qualities, rre selling at reduced prices. The sales average about 2,000 bales per day. The demand for Goods and Yarns at Manchester continues good. “LIVERPOOL, May 28.—Annexed is our Circular ol 22 !. ult. since wh< n the demand for Cotton has been l.mited, and low qualities dull at a further decline of l*Bd. per lb. while good and fine qualities maintain former prices.” DENTISTRY. fJM HE Subscriber having returned from his | annual visit to the low couhtry, gives no tice to his friends, that he may be found at his resilience, opposite the Masonic Hall, where he will, with pleasure, wait upon any who may de sire his professional services. He will pursue his profession in Augusta for the remaining part of the year, and his friends in the country may uow call without fear of disappointment. E. OSBORNE, July 16 ts Surgeon Dentist. TO RENT, The FIKE PROOF STORE, .1 iWBHb 1 resent occupied by James McDrw aiilM * ll, Bui,able for an ex,ensive dty ImJJUHL. good or grocery business. The Fire Proof Store and Dwelling, next be low. The three story Dwelling on Campbell street, occupied by Mr. Anderson. The three Story Fire Proof Store and Dwel ling next above the Bridge Bank. The two Story fire proof Store and Dwelling— No. 4, Bridge R ,w. The two Story wooden building below the lower Market at present occupied by Mr. Dun bar. Apply to McKENZIE &- BENNOCH- July 16 Iw oct. 83 IT The City papers will copy the above. RICHMOND HUSSARS! ATTEND h regular Quarterly Meeting, to be held at the Company’s Room, Globe Hotel, on S ATURDAY EVENING next,the 19th inst. at half past 7 o'clock. Members are re quested to be punctual in their attendance, and come prepared to pay their dues. By order, W.F PEMBERTON, Sec'ypro tem. July 16 83 We are authorised < ,o announce Wm. Doyle sSSSfQp 1 ' Esq. a candidate for Col<>- nel of the 10th Regiment Georgia Militia, at the eleciionon 2d Au gust next- The city papers, will copy the above. July 11 id 81 We are authorized to announce Major Warrington Haney a candidate for Colonel of the 10<h Regiment, Geo. Mililia, at the election <>n 2d. day of August next. July 9 id 80 We are authorized to announce Col. Otho Weaver a Candidate for Colonel of the 10th Reg iment, Geo. Militia, at the election on the 2d day of August next. July 9 td 80 We are authorised to gjSfcSy announce Captain Elbert A. Holt, a Candidate for Colonel, to com mand the 10th Regimen', Georgia Mili tia, at the election on 2nd August next. 05 s * The city papers will copy the above till day of election. July 9 80 We are authorised to announce (’apt RO. BERT W. Me KEEN,as a Candidate fur the Office of Colonel, to command the Tenth Regiment of Geor gia Militia, vice Col. Coldwell, resigned. July 980 We are authorised to announce Major Jesse Thomp son, a Candidate for the office of Co lonel, to command lOtli Regiment of Georgia Militia, at the election on 2nd, August, in place of Col. Coldwell, resign ed. Cy** The city papers will please to copy the above till day of election. July 7 79 «d We are authorized to SgljKyßr announce Dr. James B. Wal- KER, a Candidate for a seat in the Representative branch of the State Legisla ture, nt the election in October next. June 27 td 76 Andrew J. Miller, Esq is our Agent and Attoi ney, during our absence. COLLINS h MANTON. July 9 80 3t T. H H. GREGORIE will attend to tlWwgsF the business of the Charleston Fire IP*®* and Marine insinauce Company in Augusta, during the summer G. H. PADDOCK, Agtnt. (EF The city papers wHI publish the above w2m, June 16 T. hThT GREGORIE I’gßy w ’" Hct M our Attu rney, during the sum ~e r> ALLENS & PADDOCK June 16 71 w2m NOTICE. ALL persons indebted to Stephen W. Wade, are hereby informed that (heir notes and accounts'have been transfeired to the undersigned for the benefit of all of bis creditors—and are re quested jo make payment to George Collins. . GEO. COLLINS, J. S. CAMFIELD. July' 9 80 5» I have appointed A. J. Miller, Esq. my authorized at torney during my absence from this state, who with assistance of Mr. S. W. Wade, will attend to the collection of the above transferred demands. GEO. COLLINS. July 9 80 5t mrsTgarus CONTINUESto give les«nns in all tbevarious branches of PAINTING and DRAWING also lessons on the Piano Forte, at the late resi dence ot Mr. Woolsey, on the Sand Hills. (pr* A few more pupils can be accommodated. July 14.82tf J. A. CLEVELAND, Dentist. HAS returned and will remain in the City a rewdays. He may be seen at his room, Washington Hall. July 14 ts 82 NOTICE. FOUR months after date application will be made to the Honorable Interior Court of Richmond County .sitting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the negroes belonging to Wil liam Whitlock, a minor, for the benefit of said minor. AMY WHITLOCK, Guardian. July 14, 1834 82 m4t MISS EDMONDSON •o Augusta with the intention ot giving Lessons on vocal- and Instrumental Music—-the Modern Languages—with drawing and Painting in its various branches. . Terms made, known, at her residence on Broad street, nex;t door to the Bridge Bank. June 18 71 Augusta Theatre For Sale. AGREEABLE to a resolution of the Stock holders and an order of the Board of Trustees founded thereon, will be sold in the city of Augusta to the highest bidder on Friday the 14th day of August next, in front of the Lafayette Hall, that elegant new fire-proof Brick Building known as the Augusta Theatre. with its Scenery and property, belonging to the Augu<ta Theatre Company to pay the debts of the same. Terms Cash, or Satisfactory paper. lEj’ All persons having claims against the Company will present them to Mr. Isaac Moise Secretary on or before the first day of August ISAAC MOISE Secretary. July 14 td 82 ’ tET* The Constitutionalist will publish the above until the day of Sale. DtVIDEND NO. 8? Office, Augusta Insurance and Banking t'om'y 10th July, 1834. The Board of Directors have <Je’ 1 dared a dividend of 4 per cent, on the capital stock of this bank, for the last six months, which will be paid to the stockholders <m deniand. ROBT. WALTON, CasAur. Joly 11 81 St 3ILSIC! MI SIC’! EE. UL.WO, repspecltuliy announces to the • Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta, th it he has arrived from Charleston and intends to make this hisper inanent residence,should be meet with sufficient patronage, and proposes to teach the Pianno Forte, Spanish Guitar, Violin, and Vocal Music; the strictest attention will be paid to the different branches, and he hopes to meet with a liberal share of encouragement, w hich he will at all time endeavour to merit. Ho will open his Musieial School, on Monday next. A few more pupils will be taken, to C'mplete his class if applied tn im mediately, at Mr. J. J Byrd’s, Broad st , over the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank. U* Wanted to hire a small boy or girl Ap ply as above. July ll2t 81 DISSOLUTION, THE FIRMS of LAMBACK, & RUSE, LAMB AC K, RUSE, fa STARR, and STARR. RUSE, LAMBACK, were dissol ved by mutual consent on the 10th instant Per. sons indebted to either of the firms are lequest ted to make payment to John ('. Ruse, who is authorized ft> receive the same, and those hav ing demands against the different firms will call on J. C. Ruse for payment. F. LAMBACK. JOHN C. RUSK, E. W. STARR. June 27 76 FREDERICK LAM BACK, HAVING purchased the entire interest o John (. Ruse, and E. W. Star in the con fectionary Business, respectfully solicits a shaie of the public patronage so liberally bestowed on the Finn of Lamback and Ruse, for which he leiurns the most greatful acknowledgments, he will at all times keep on hand an assortment of confectionary surpassed by none in the City- Important to Country Merchants. F. L. has lately discovered a plan to keep Candy dry any length of time, and feels perfect ly safe in warranting it to do so; should any of his Candy run he will pay two pounds for one. The above plan is known only to himself. July 779 JOHNC. RUSE. It hole Sale Sf Retail Dealer in Wooden Sf Willow Ware No. 242 Broad street. AMONGST his assortment is, Childrens Wooden Carriages, with Tops do do do without do do single seated Willow Carriages do double do do do Maiket Baskets, with fa without Tops Ladies’ Travelling Baskets, all sites Cake, Fruit, Work, Clothes, Knife, fa Fancy Baskets Plate, Rattan, Open, fa Bottle Baskets Willow Cradles do Chairs fa Go Carts Alicant fa Manilla Mats Colored Sheepskin do Brass acd Iron bound Tubs, Pails fa Piggins Hingham fa Painted Pails Turned Keelers, Buckets & Sugar Tubs H ingham Flour Buckets fa Bread Trays Round, Oval, fa Square Bread Trays Mahoganey Butter Trays Large Patent Roasters, with selfmoving Jacks Shaker Boxes fa Dippers 2 Setts Landscape Paper fa Fire Screens Piano fa Picture Feather Husters Knife Boxes, Twine Reel, Bartel Covers, Brooms, Whips, Foot Scrapers, Towel Rollers Sceives. Table and Cup Mats, Mouse and Rat Traps Cheese Safes sac. sac. sac. July 2 ts 78 john c. ruseT ~ 7~ AGENT for the sale of the patent Bdlard Tables, with India Rubber Cushions nnd Iron Beds, inu Ji superior to the common cloth Cushion, both for neatnees and durability. The cast Iron Buds can neither give, shrink or sink in the centre, the Maker challenges any person in the United States to bankastiue on the cloth Cushions as he can on the India Bubber Cushions forthesutn offrom one to five hundred Dolbrs I have two «>f the above Tables for sale at No. 243 Broad St. The Price of which is—$450,though I can or der them at from $325 to SSOO. ulv 2 78 ~FKesh flour. Ortßbls Superior Family Flour, Ely's Red Brand, fresh ground, now landing.—and For Sale By WM. BOSTWICK. June 16 3t 71 On Consignment. 1 IfbOi BOXES GLAUBER SALTS flo JI IIV to 4o lbs. each) 5 Tierces ) r - o lo Boxes g 6 Bundles Northern Hay Just received and for sale by J. MARSHALL, May 7 54 Under U S Hotel. WHISKEY? - WHHDS.fa 50bbls best Baltimore WHIS KEY, Just Received aud-for sale by G. H. METCALF. June 18 MELVILL’S Superior Black WRITING and MARKING INK, in bottles of all sizes, for sale, wholesale and retail, by. R. B. HAVILAND fa Co. June 6 ts 67 STRAW CARPETING O£\ PIECES six quarters wide cheap. For O V-F by G. H. METCALF. June 18 2? Ts! HE Subscriber, having located permanent- I ly in Charleston S. C. for the purpose of transacting a general FACTORAGE. AND Commission Business Solicits the patronage ofhis frtends and the pub lic generally. Prompt attention will be given to forwarding goods by the Rail Road or other wise, and all business to his address will have strict attention JOHN C. HOLCOMBE. ITOffice on Frazer Co’s. Wharf, The other city papers will publish the above once a week for one inontlu Juue 13 70 CHEAP HOSIERY. S& SiBIBAIt HAVE received from New York, • laffK supply of HOSIERY, at reduced nrfees- 3 * Also, Buff Carn ,ric Ginghams, Birds Eye ©Hi per, Irish Linens and Sheetings. Russia Street-*' ings. Black Lasting?, brown Princettas, greea Brochellas, black Circassians and finmbazeene and large supply of Cettoo Fringe Mnd Fernl ture Dimities. May 7 94 SUPERFINE Letter and C«p few Reams very fine Flat Cap for Attorney J at ESTILL’S 208 Broad 3H. May 5 ts 63 . i7eaf lard. 50 Kegs Superior Leaf Lard N. SMITH Co. RICE! RICE I! 4 /A Casks Fresh beat RICE, this «f«y reM red, fo(p sale, hy G. H METCALF. June 2 65 HAY?HAY ! I Bundles Prime Northern Hay For Sale by < G. H. MEtCACF; May 19 " ts 6» SHOT & LE AD. Bags Shot (assorted! • 1 9 V 10 Boxer Lead For Sale by GEO. H. MF.fCALF- Agent, Baltimore Shot Tywr.r Cd. April 16 ts 46 "g fT Bbls Fresh Canal Fl-ut 60 Boxes Sperm Candles 50 Bbls Rum 5 do . Dried Beef Landing from Co’s. Boats and Steam Packet Washington For Side b* G. H. MEtCiLF. May 19 ts 69 Family Groceries Superior Hafpt. UWV 50 Bbls Best Canal. 50 Half do. do. do. 20 do. do. No. 1 Mackerel *2O do. do. Fulton Mark t Beef 20 do. do. do. do. Poril 10 do. do. Pi. kled TounguM 200 Large Smoked do. 1000 Lbs do. Beef 500 do. Bologna Saifsstge* 20 do. Water CtackcrS 25 Half Bbls Boston do. 25 * do. Butter do. 10 do. do. Sugar do; and Sehili AiaewH 40 Boxes Sperfn Candles 50 do. Tallow do. d(> do. Soap 50 C asks Superior Landon Porter 50 Boxes Champaigne Cider Pint and QaaH Bottles 20 Bags Superier. old jata Coffee an 4 Moeha di 10 Boxes fresh Fiemh' Capres and Olives Fresh Teas. Sounds and Tongiies, Smoked aa4 Pickled Salmon With a complete assorlmtht of Choice Family FOR SALK, BY N. SMITH & Co; May 23 Si ts ___ Gallons Lamp Oil OVW For Sale by ± G. H; MfetcAtF April 16 ts 48 JUST RECEIVE Di QO Barrels N. E. RUM for sale low for Caiff or appioved paper By J. MARSHALL. May 19 ts W LARDfLARD! KEGS 8 " LEAF tAilB. M Sale by G. H. METCALF June 18 ts 72 “ No. 3, MACKEREL, FOR SALE, Ilf RATHBONE & HdttANb. July 7 if LAUD, HAMS, 70 KEGS prime LEAF LARD 2,000 Lbs. Hams of Small Siie 10 Bbls Smoked Beef 2 “ do Tongdci 10 Half Bbls Mess B< es 5 “ do Fickled Tongues 50,000 Spanish Cigars of the most faterite brands 10 Boxes White Ffavanna Sugirf w Just Received and for sale bj DORtic fa LXFITri:. No. 236 Broad Street; June 18 72 /I Bbls Stock Ale 20 Casks London I’artfef ijaarf Bottles 25 Do do pints dd 50 Bbls Canal dour 20 Bags prime Green Cloftee 5 Hhds first quality St. Croii 3ugaf 6 Pipes pure Holland Gin 10 Bbls Old Monongahela Whisky 50 Boxes Cigars, most approved Brands together with a general asstirtehehi bf GROCERIES, For sale bv DORTIC & LAFITTE; May 2 5t Guardian’s Notice. FOUR months afterdate application will hi made to the Interior Court of RlbhmeW County, for leave to sell the interest of Thdmxt and Walker Watkins, minors, in the boy HAR RY and girl LUCY; also in a tract of laud call ed Rosny, lying on Butler’s Creek, Rkbm«hd county, containing about 2000 acres. ROBT. WATKINS GUardieM, March 24 35 m ' ~ 300 PACKAGES “ Btrmin2 ham. and Sheffield HARDWARE, CUTLERY fa HEAVY GOODS THE Subscribers have just received ■ very complete assortment of the a. bove Goods, including variety of articles usuallykept by Hardware dealers, which they offer for sale on accommoda ting terms for cash, acceptances, or Met chants Planter’s money, at as low prices as can be obtained in the city. Also, a very extensive assortment of Single and Double Barrel GUNS, RI. FLES and PISTOLS} lfat»iH» Hemp, and Cotton Rope, of all sites. C. SQUIRE If S>ROGER>* .. Nov 27 ts '4l May 2 3
