Newspaper Page Text
who would have made it at first, as they would
now, a consolidated and arbitrary government.”
Toast Colombia, dinner.
“ I am not certain that you are aware of my
early and uniform disrelish of the doctrine of
nullification, as maintained bv the ruling party
in a sister State. My objections to that doctrine
were unconnected with party Os any kind, and
were founded on the difficulty of reconciling
the peacefulness and constitutionality which is ,
asserted,, with the powerfill renriedial process,
by which the wheels of the Federal Government
would be stopped, as well as that resort to con
struction (the old Federal sill,) bv which dldne
the doctrine, could be maintained,’Which has in
volved us in all our troubles; and which is
equally good at any time to establish d veto
against the general government; a power to pro
tect manufactures, or a power to do any thing
a majority in congress pleases. It was easy to
perdelve, ■ that such a remedy might, by .possi
bility be peaceful, but nut certainly peaceful; It j
Was more difficult to see how it could lie consti
tutional, because as no power was given by the
cmtsmuttnn to the states to resist the laws of the
United States, .none such could be derived by
implication or construction. The derivation of
remedies or powers by construction being ac- ;
rd ’ n « republican doctrines inadmissi- i
11 Wc hear of insurrection in the eastern sec- ’
lion of the Union. We hear of what is called
Constitutional opposition to the laws; of consti- '
tutional and unconstitutional bodies for the ex
press purpose of declaring the unconstitutional-.
ity of the laws, and encouraging violent resist- ;
mice and opposition to them; and yet, sir, you j
determine to repeal your embargo! It is hot, I
therefore, at the foreign hostility with which
we are menaced, nor yet the disturbance of do
inestic tranquility with which we are threaten- 1
cd, that I feel the least uneasiness. lam only <
seriously concerned for fear that this yielding
this concession (if it he only conjectured to be a
Concession) to a. domestic faction of any descrip
tion, will end in the destruction of your constitu
tion and the ruin of your government. It will
be evident and incohtestible—and it must grieve
every man to think of it who values the liber
ties of his country—that your constitution, is
not strong .enough to stand the rude shock of
faction. Gentlemen will not give themseives
time to think seriously.” “If you are threat
ened with war at home and abroad, the best
inode of avoiding both is a vigorous repression
of opposition at home, and a direct resistance
of hostility from abroad. If gentlemen consid
er this government in the nature of it to be a
weak government, they are mistaken, It is the
strongest government on earth, both for peace :
and for war. The great fundamental principle ,
oi which all political institutions are built, is that .
ofcobedience to the law. It is the fundamental
principle of your government, that, the will of'
the majority shall govern ; and, that will, when '
expressed, shall be executed even at the expense of i
all the minority who stand up in opposition to the I
law, is as fundame nt ala principle as any. And if
the Executive fail in the execution of the law,
he fails in his duty to his country. He never
will.fail, lam sure; and the, execution of the
law, I will leave to him. If he wants the ways
and means, give it to him; but tie it your prov
ince to make the law, and his to execute it—And
if rebellion actually existed, it would not be for
yon to look to it. It ought to have no effect on
your deliberation any further than you are con
cerned in granting ways and means for the en
ergetic execution of the Ityvs.”— Speech in 1808.
Tiv the Hibernia, at Nein York.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
Liverpool, June 30.
We have delayed the annexed statements of
the European cotton trade which, we now pre
sent to our friends as made up to the first of June,
instead of the first of May, because the imports
during the month of April had been so light,
owing to contrary winds, that probably an in
correct impression might have been produced
by the apparent smallness of the stocks. This
period presented, moreover, a convenient point
of comparison, as the speculation of last year
took its date from thence. The two years will
be found to have moved so far almost parallel;
there is a difference in the imports of about
53,000 bags, which is, however, only of a tern- i
porary nature, and which will be more than
equalized at the end off the present month.
The consumption of the two years is almost
equal. This is matter of congratulation, for it
was understood to have proceeded during the
two first five months of 1833 at an unexampled
rate; whether it would have kept on at about
the same rate for the remnindei of the year if it
had not been checked by the extravagant ad
vance in prices, must now remain matter of
doubt. This year the' consumption does not ap
pear to have suffered thus far from the higher
standard of vahie, which, on an average, kept
above that of last year by about Id to Ijd per
lb. It may, therefore, be inferred, that unless
business is interfered with by untimely and ex
tensive speculation, the consumption of the pre
sent year will at least reach that of 1832, viz.
1,352,000 bags. The consumption thus far if
kept on would give a much larger amount; but
it generally is more extensive during the first 6
months of the year than during the last 6
months.
As for the supply, we are kept in great uncer
tainty as to the extent oi the last crop in the
United States. There are still some estimates
of 1,200,000 bags, but we must confess that we
have some difficulty in believing that it will
even reach 1,170,0(W bags; however, assuming
the latter quantity, we deduct from it 50,000
bags as received already last year into Europe,
and also 200,000 bags for the consumption of the
United States and for stock to be held on the
Ist of October next. This would give a foreign
export 0f920,000 bags, to which we still add
30,000 bags to be received of the new crop into
Europe before the Ist of January next; making
an aggregate of import into Europe, between
January, 1834, and January, 1835, of 950,000
bags. The supply would then stand thus: —
1834. . ' 1833-
From 1 Jan. Fm 1 June From 1 Jan. Fm 1 June
to 1 June, to 31 Dec. to 1 June to 31 Dec.
From the United States 4(16,000 484,000 490,000 401,000 ;
From the Brazils the receipts will be professedly short.. 51,000 So,ooo <3,060 1-3,uuo
From the West Indies H’JJS canon fUnoo'
From the E. Indies we calculate upon as much as last year 36,000 64,tw oa,wu
From Egypt and the Levant 49,000 21,000 54,000 57,000 i
613,000 693,000 666,000 670,0001
Supposed import in 1834 1,306,000
Total import in 1833 - 1,336,000
i Ih art estimate of this description, arid of an
article of such an immense magnitude, the er
ror is more generally under than ovdr; we will
add; therefore, 5 per cent, to the prospective
supply, and yet it will barely reach the wantsol
<Jiir Consumption in 1832.
This sketch might warrant more sanguine
ideas thin we are inclined to entertain ; for the
expectation that the impulse given to the cotton
trade during thd list two years," would lead to a
considerably extended production, seems to be
fully confirmed by the latest accounts from the
United States’ Uiid if the season should prove
fdvdrdble; there can be but little doubt that the
Crop of 1834 will exceed that of 1833, by as much
as that of the latter exceeded the crop of 1832.
At dny rdte, such an impression will prevail in
Europe, Which will induce those engaged in the
trade of the raw material, as well as of the man
ufactured article, to keep their stocks very
moderate.
The consumption of the Continent is going
Oft extensively. Our exports of raw Cotton up
to the Ist June had not been so large as last year,
but during the present month they have been
very heavy. There is also so good a demand
for Yarns and for goods, that no stocks are ac
cumulating in Manchester, although every
spindle is at full Work; The demand has been
from every part of the World, except from the
United States, which country has taken less of
Cotton as well as Linen and Woolen fabrics
and of Hardware; indeed, the quantity shipped
since the first Os April Will barely amount to
one-third of what it was in 1833. The exports
of Cotton Yarn and Goods to China and the
East Indies for American and English account
have been very large; and if the results, as
may almost be expected, should prove unfavor
able, we may experience a re-action in the
course of next year.
The country is in a healthy condition; most
interests are doing well, with the exception of
the Woollen Manufacturers: but their trade,
we believe, is in a course of improvement. The
Cotton Spinners are carrying on just now a
profitable business, which we hope will keep
them in onr market as constant customers ; but
we have reason to believe that the foreign de
maud in Manchester will fall off fur some time.
Their stocks of Cotton cannot be very heavy’;
they are estimated at about four weeks’ con
sumption.
The money market is -abundantly’ supplied;
but we still retain our formerly- expressed opin
ion, that the circulation in our manufacturing
districts is too full, and that it is pregnant with
ultimate mischief.
The imports during the month have been
very heavy, the stocks have, therefore, in
creased, and are now nearly what they were
last year at the same period. The demand was
good at the beginning of the month ata slight
improvement, but it fell oft'afterwards; and as
the lower descriptions of American Cottons, of
which the bulk of the late imports consists, com
tinned to be pressed on the market, they’ gave
way in price. We reduce out quotations for
these Jd per lb., and the better descriptions, from
fair and upwards, id per lb. Brazils and Su
rats, after some fluctuations upwards, have re
turned to their old quotations. The sales have
been moderate ; and if it had not been for the
wants of the exporters, who have taken 6,400
bags American. 400 Brazil, and 1,700 bags Su
rats, total 8,500 bags, during the month, our
market would probably have becomb more dull.
The sales and imports of the last week have
been as follows, viz:—
Sales. Imports.
350 b. Sea Islands, IGd a 18jd 1
50 “ Stained do. B.J a 14| > 15,987 b.
6100 “ Uplands, 7j a 9j )
•mon $ Alabamas, &c. 7 a 8| )
\ Mobiles, 78 a 9 > 17,352
5920 ‘ Orleans, 7j a 11 )
50 “ West India, 9 a 9| 72
1420 “ Pernains, 111 a 12J 1559
500 " Bahias, 9’ a 10J 2487
210 “ Maranhams, 11} a 11} 2225
100 “ Egyptians, 00 a 15
620 “ Suracs, fi a 7} ) .
2210 “ Do.(ot 3700 ofl ’d) 6 a 7t (
180 " Sundries, 10
Total import 41,176 bags, total sales 21’090
bags. The decline noticed above occurred
chiefly during this week.
The import and stock in the Kingdom are as
follows: —
Import, 1834: U. States, 499,127; Brazils,
56,448; W. India, 6,085; East India, 46,657;
Egyptian, 2,842 —Total, 610,159.
Import, 1833: U. States, 482,320; Brazils,
76,060; W. India, 7,590; East India, 39,330;
Egyptian, 7,800 —Total, 618,100.
Stock, 1834.: U. States, 214,499: Brazils, 32,-
119; W. India, 2,041; East 1ndia,41,054; Egyp
tian, 1,083 —Total, 290,796.
Stock. 1833: U. States, 205,330; Brazils, 32,-
870; W. India, 2,670; East India, 23,440; Egyp
tian, 2,010 —Total, 266,320.
The sales on the 28th were 1,500 bags, to-day
2,500 bags; of which, 400 bags American for
export. The market is very dull.
IBnrSKWtfWIB'IiiI'fIiWB'IHSHWiWriWWHHHHIBi
Death of Judge Johnson. — It is with the sin
cerest regret, says the New York Commercial
Advertiser, that we are constrained to announce
the death of the Honorable William Johnson,
of South Carolina, which took place yesterday
at his lodgings on Brooklyn Heights. He had
been laboring for a long time past under an af
fection of the jaw, which had recently increased
to such a degree as to render it indispensable to
submit to a surgical operation. The Judge un
derwent a very painful and difficult operation
by Dr. Mott in the most heroic manner, with
out any aid from his surrounding friends, pre
ferring to rely on his own fortitude to sustain
him under it. The exertion thus used, it is
supposed, excited his nerves to their utmost
power, and when the operation was safely over,
a reaction took place, and he died of exhaust
ion.
MARRIED,
On Monday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.
Sinclair, Col. A. C. Coldwell, former!}’ of
Augusta, now of Macon, to Miss Mary Payne,
only tlaughter of Mr. Benj. Payne of this city.
NOTICE.
THE undersigned have this day disposed of
the Dry Goods Establishment lately con
ducted by Mr. W. C. Way, Agent, to Mr. Jo
seph Shannon, and recommend him to the favor
of their friends.
All persons indebted to said establishment,
will please settle the same immediately, and
those having claims against it will present them
to Mr. Way, who is empowered to collect and
pay the debts.
TURPIN & D ANTIGNAC.
Aug. 15 - w3t 96
NOTICE.
THE subscriber, having bought the stock of
DRY GOODS lately condftcted by Wm.
C. Way, Agent, offers them for sale, very low
for cash.
The business will be conducted bv tnv Agent,
Wm. C. Way. JOSEPH SHANNON.
Aug. 15 w3t. 96
SEED RYE.
THE subscriber has Seed Rye, for sale, and
will be pleased to attend to orders for the
article B. H. WARREN.
Aug. 15 ts 96
STOLEN from a vard on Ellis street, a
small TERRIER PUPPY, which the
owner will remunerate any person for returning.
Apply at this office.
Aug. 15 96
f BBLS NO 3 MACKEREL
# WJF for sale by
RATHBONE & HOLLAND.
July 23 3w 86
CHARt 4 £S LiBUZAN,
Agent for Planters.
WILL continue the WAREHOUSE
AND COMMISSION BUSINESS in
Augusta and will, as heretofore, attend person
ally to the purchase of stlch articles as his
friends may order, and to the sale and storage
of their Cotton. He has taken that extensive
and commodious Ware-House oft from Brood
street towards the River, nearly opposite to Ma
son & Randle’s and Stovall & Sirtinfdfts, and di
rectly in the rear of A. I. Huntington's store.—
It is remote from other buildings; with an abun
dant space of Open ground arotiild It, and is
considered entirely safe from external risk from
fire. If insurance should in any instance be
desired; it Shall cost his customers no more than
it would in the best fire proof Ware-House in
the city. Cash advances will as usual be made
on produce in store;
C. L. takes this opportunity to thank his‘
friends for their very liberal patronage during
the season, and hopes to merit by his atteti*
tion and that of his son’s, a continuance of the
same.
August 15 3m 96
RANAWAY
From the Subscriber on Monday mottling
last, a mulatto fellow named BAM, ccominonly
Sam Williams, aged about 25 years. Had on a
straw-hat, with large brim and round jacket,
trowsers of Russia sheeting. He has very large
feet and mouth and is sometimes in the habit
of drinking too much. He is a stout, well made
man, about 5 feet 11 inches high. He is a har
hess-makerand saddler by trade. It is apprehend
ed he may endeavor to go to the North, as he
can write his own pass, and has made one or
two attempts before. The last time he was
seen" he was crossing the River into South Car
olina at the Steam Saw Mill. He will probably
try the Piedmont route, as he was once before
arrested on the other line. A suitable reward
will be given and all necessary expenses paid
for his delivery to me in Augusta, or confine
ment in any Jail, so 1 get him.
JESSE THOMPSON.
August 15 3t 96
The Charleston Courier, Columbia Hive,
Fayetteville Observer and Salisbury’ (N. C.)
Watchman will publish the above 3 times and
forward their accounts for pay-ment
CONSTABLES, LOOKOUT J
Butler’s Creek, Burke Comity,
12ZA August, 1834.
APPREHENDED by Mr. Hiram Hague,
a Negro Man six feet high, stout made,
supposed to be about 30 or 35 years of age,—
dressed in a mixed coat and black seal skin
cap. The said negro, on being examined,
made his escape—when on examination of his
budget the foliowing articles were found in his
possession, viz:
1 Handsome Camlet Cloak,
2 Vests for boys,
1 Large Pistol, &c. &c.
The above property is supposed to have been
stolen. The owners thereof are hereby notified
to come forward and prove the same, and pay
all expenses, or the said property will be sold,'
in sixty days, to pay’ the expenses.
The following is a copy of the negro’s pass:
July the 18th: 1834 Sam has leve to pass from
ala bama: Jones County to Sals bery district
South Care linene he has 20: days to Go in on
God be hawer John hill
bro ther Sele my bay harse an bv me a Sadie
nag an Come bn amedetly Selow 1 have got
land plenty . '
Said negro was apprehended in company
with a white man by the name of Micajah
Thomas, of Hancock county, originally from
North Carolina.
HIRAM HAGUE.
Aug. 15 96
PROSPECTUS -
OF THE
SOUTHERN SPY,
A weekly Newspaper to be published in Washing
ton, Wilkes County, Geo,
To be devoted to Politics, Literature, &c.
IT has so. long been the custom of persons an
nouncing their design to establish a Press,
to issue a Prospectus containing the principles
which they intend to maintain, that a departure
in the present instance would hardly be pardon
ed. The people have unquestionably the right
to be informed, what path we design to
travel, and to judge first of its propriety, and af
terwards if there should be a deviation from the
same. We would therefore briefly state, that
our object is to advocate and support to the ex
tent of our ability’ the doctrines professed and
practised by the Union Party of our State, be
lieving them to the essential to the preservation
of our existence as a nation, and the perpetua
tion of our happiness as a people. These we
believe to be generally known and understood
by the citizens of our State, and indeed the pro
per limit of a prospectus would preclude their
being examined and explained in detail. We
are fully aware that professions made and not
practised are worse than futile. If we should be
found tergiversating in our course, we are of
consequence amenable to our patrons and rea
ders, and by them we are willing to be judged.
Portions of the paper will be devoted to mis
cellaneous matter, distinct from political, em
bracing that which will be thought most useful
and interesting. The Editor pledges himself to
use, every exertion to make his paper as respec
table and interesting as lays in his power.
The Southern Spy will be published on a Roy
al sheet with new type and press, at two dollars
and fifty cents in advance, and three dollars at
the end of the year. The first number will be
about the 25th of this month.
JA’S T. HAY.
Washington, August 15th, 1834.
OATS AND FODDER. -
THE subscriber has Oats and Fodder for
sale, which he will deliver at short notice.
■ J. G. M’WHORTER.
COFFEE, BAGGING, *c. ~
BAGS prime green Coffee
JL V Njf 20 do. old Java do.
100 pieces Cotton Bagging
120 boxes Imp’l. & Gunpowder Tea
20 quarter chests Hyson Tea.
20 bbls lump & loaf Sugars
5 bbls, soft shell Almonds -
15 casks London Porter
10 bbls, superior Cider Vinegar
10 boxes Cavendish Tobacco
15,000 superior Spanish Cigars
4 half pipes real Madeira Wine
2 do. do. old Port Wine
• 1 do. do. pale sherry do.
2 do. L. P. Tenneriff do.
4 pipes Cognac Brandy
2 do. Holland Gm
1 hhd. Jamaica Rum
400 boxes patent table Salt.
10 cases best Starch
For sale low by JOHN COSKERY.
256 Broad street.
August 13, 1834 95
LARD, HAMS, Ac.
KEGS prime leaf Lard
< V 2,000 lbs. Hams of small size
10 bbls, smoked Beef
2 do. do. Tongues
10 half bbls. Mess Beef
5 do. do. Pickled Tongues
50,000 Spanish Segars of the most favor
ite brands
10 boxes White Havana Sugar
Just received and for sale by
DOTIC & LAFITTE.
June 18] 236 Broad street
MELVILL’S superior black Writing and
Marking Ink, in bottles of all sizes, for
sale, wholesale and retail, by
R. B HAVILAND & Co.
June 6 ti 67
J. A. CLEVELAND, DENTIST.
EXPECTS to be absent from the city until
the Ist of October, at which time he mav
be expected without fail.
JuTv 25 ts 87
SUPERIOR BACON HAMS.
LBS. best Bacon Hams
now on the river, and
for sale by q. h. METCALF.
Aug 4
WHISKEY. RICE, &C.
/4 41b Prime Baltimore Whiskey
F.V 10 bales fresh beat Rice
For sale by G H. METCALF.
Aug 4
"4 HHDS. &.50 bbls, best Whiskey, just
JL V received and for sale bv
June 18] G ts. METCALF.
SPERM CANDLES, prime Butter, Lime
.Juice, tresh bunch Raisins, and Demijohns
for sale by Yl. H. METCALF.
June 18 72
STRAW CARPETING.
PIECES Six quarter wide, cheap, for
OMsale by G. H. METCALF.
June 18 72
TURNIP seed. .
LARGE White Flat Turnip
Do do Norfolk do
Do do Stale do
Just received, and for sale by
NELSON CARTER, Agent.
6 doors below McKenzie de Bennoch’s, corner
North side Broad street.
Also, a few hundred pounds of Chloride of
Lime.
August 1 90 2tw
- FRESH FLOUR.
££ BBLS tresh ground Baltimore Howard
street Flour, just received
Aug < G. H. METCALF.
MOLASSES.
HHDS and tierces prime Molasses
JL for sale by
Aug 4 ' G. H. METCALF.
SHOT ! SHOT 1 ANJD BAR LEAD.
1000 BAGS drop and mould Shot,
5000 lbs Bar. Lead
For sale at New York prices and expenses, by
GEO. H. METCALF, ’
Aug 4 Agent, Baltimore Shot Tower Co
JOHN C. RUSE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in W'oaden and
Willow Ware,
JVo. 242 Broad street,
Amongst his assortment is,
CHILDREN’S WOODEN CARRIAGES,
with tops
Children’s Wooden Carriages without tops
do do do single seated
do do do double do
Market Baskets with and without tops
Ladies’ Travelling Baskets, all sizes
Cake, Fruit, Work, Clothes, Knife, and Fancy
Baskets
Plate, Rattan, Open, and Bottle Baskets
Willow Cradles
do Chairs and Go Carts
Alicant and Manilla Mats
Colored Sheepskin do
Brass and Iron bound Tubs, pails and Piggins
Hingham .Flour Buckets and Bread Trays
Round, Oval, and Square Bread Trays
Mahogany Butter Trays
Large Patent Roasters, with selfmoving Jacks
Shaker Boxes and Dippers
2 sets Landscape paper and Fire Screens
Piano and Picture Feather Husters
Knife Boxes, Twine Reel, Barrel Covers
Brooms, Whips, Foot Scrapers, Towel Rollers
Sceivps. Table and Cup Mats, Mouse and Rat
Traps
Cheese Safes, &c. &c. &c.
Julv 2 ts 78
A CROCKERY AND GLASS,
At New- York Prices.
THE subscribers respectfully announce to
their friends and the public, that they in
tend keeping open their establishment through
the summer, with a full and extensive assort
ment of Goods for the reception of orders, which
they pledge themselves to execute with fidelity
and despatch at New York prices.
Merchants making their other purchases at
the North, will find it to their interest to pur
chase. their crockery of ns, which can as well
lie done by ordems otherwise, and those pass
ing through this place, are solicited to call and
examine onr stock.
Goods can at all times be sent to Columbia,
Camden, Augusta, and Macon via Darien.
H. B. GLEASON & CO.
Charleston, May 30 w3m 64
NOTICE.
THE Subscribers having purchased late j
Craft's South and North Wharves, and uni
ted them as one property, under the title of Mid
dleton & Hamilton’s Wharf, desire to inform
the public, that extensive accommodations are
in a course of preparation,to be added to the
large facilities for Trade, now appertaining to
these wharves, which from their central sjtua-1
tion and ease of access, make them highly con
venient to Merchants, Factors and Snip Mas
ters :
As an entire new range of Counting Houses
and Sheds, will be shortly completed, any per
sons engaged in trade, in the interior, or from
the adjoining States, who contemplate a remo
val to Charleston, will find an advantageous lo
cation on these wharves.
Competent and obliging Wharfingers are en
gaged, whose duty it will be to give satisfaction,
to the public.
ARTHUR MIDDLETON.
JAMES HAMILTON.
Charleston, Aug. 8 94 Im
Just Received by the Subscriber.
an assortment OF
FRENCH, FANCY, AND STAPLE
GOODS
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM PARIS, EXPRESSLY FOP
this market, viz.
FANCY Calicoes, suitable for children and
grown persons.
Second Mourning do. handsome and new
patterns.
Fancy Cravats, Cotton Stocks.
Linen Cambric Hdkfs. some patterns en
tirely new.
Linen Cambrics
4-4 Linen, some extra fine
Black Italian Crape
Fine and Superfine jet black Bombazines
Silk Oil Cloth for nurses Aprons
Linen Towels with colored borders
Do, Apron Check
A great variety of Fancy Shawls
Silk and Bead Bags
Ladies Corsets
Very best Ladies and Gentlemen’s horse
skin Gloves.
Scissors, Fjre Screens, Durable Ink
Best Almond and Rose soap
Do Cologne Water.
Cream of Perse for beautifying the skm, &c
ALSO'
A large collection of
PAPER HANGINGS.
Together with suitable borders.
JOHN P. SETZE.
July 23 86
A CARD.
New Book Bindery and Stationary Store,
No. 208 Broad-Street.
3 doors below Mr. Hobby's Book-Store.
THE Subscriber offers .his services to the
public in the above line of business. His
long experience as a Book Binder is such as he
hopes, will merit the public patronage. Blank
Books made to order in the best mnnaer and
of the first quality of paper.
An assortment of fine Stationary
kept constantly for sale, at the lowest price"
WILLIAM ESTILL
April a0 51 tt
TO RENT,
JM&L From the first oj October next
. THE GROCERY STORE next
llgm below A. G. Thorpe & Co. recently
"""■■"occupied by Win. B. Savage.
WM. CUMMING
Aug 13 95
TO RENT,
AT a very moderate price, and
possessiongiven at any moment, the
I House of Mrs. White, on Ellis steet,
at present occupied by the subscriber.
Apply to R. F. Poe, or
JESSE THOMPSON.
August 13 ts 95
TO KENT. ‘ *”
Possession given the first of October next.
The two story dwelling house on the
CiTogg corner of Ellis & Mclntosh streets,
llliH at present occupied by Thomas G.
Hall. ALSO
The two story dwelling house on Ellis street;
a tew doors above, at present occupied by Mr.
Ogden. For terms apply to
C. M. CASHIN or J. & W HARPER.
August 11 3tlw 94
TO RENT.
JWriL THE FIRE PROOF STORE, at
present occupied by James M’Dow
| ell, suitable for ah extensive dry
good or grocery business.
The fireproof Store and Dwelling, next be
low.
The three story Dwelling, on Catnpbell street,
occupied by Mr. Anderson.
The three story fireproof Store and Dwelling
No. 4, Bridge Row.
The two story wooden building below the
lower market, at present occupied by Mr. Dun
bar. Apply to
McKENZIE & BENNOCH.
July 16 wtoct
TO RENT,
From the first of October next,
JtagfL THE LARGE BRICK STORE
flgjnwffl DWELLING, near the Eagle &
I Phoenix Hotel, at present occupied
by James Leverich—the store is well
fitted up for a drug store, and has been occupied
for several years for that purpose. To any
person wishing to establish a retail drug store
it would be a desirable stand.
Apply to JOHN PHINIZY.
July 18 wtf 84
TO RENT.
AmA THE PLANTERS HOTEL,
Hamburg, S. C. is under a thorough
|||«H repair, and is to rent. Possession gi
ven on the first of October next. —
Apply to LESTER RICHARDS.
July wtd 88
_____
A STORE & DWELLING on
Broad street, next door below Ricli
iiSßb ard Allen’s hat store.
ALSO,
A small DWELLING on Reynold street.
Apply to Henry H. Cumming, or
JOHN H. CUMMING.
July .23 ts 86
TO KENT,
TWO SPACIOUS STORE
HOUSES, one on Bay street, next
, above the storage of the Steam Boat
Company; the other on Reynold street
opposite the alley leading from Broad to Reynold
street.
Apply to HENRY H. CUMMING.
July 23 ts 86
TO RENT,
Prom the first of October next.,
the Large grocery
STORE, between the tenements of
gl*B G. H. Metcalf and A. Gould, at
*•«JUBL»present occuped by Adams Parme
lee & Co.
ALSO,
The DWELLING over the tenements occu
pied by J. & J. Mcßryde and H. Parsons.
ALSO,
- The Dwelling, now occupied by Wm. C. Mi
cou, next above the Insurance Bank.
also,
Some OFFICES in the Post Office Building,
on Mclntosh street.
WM. CUMMING, )
ROBERT F. POE, } Ex'rs.
HENRY H. CUMMING,)
July 15 83 ts
AMERICAN IIOTEIj,
Nos. 230, 33 1, 333 Broadway, New York*
Jfegß. THE subscriber has re-furnished
thisextensiveestablishmentthrough-
■ out > ai) d has added a spacious and
■ MWL elegant LADIES’ DINING HALL
at the northern extremity of the Hotel, fronting
Broadway, which enables him to lay rt table for
ladies and gentlemen at three or five o’clock, as
may suit the inclination of his visitors.
The Ordinary for gentlemen is at three o’-
clock, as usual, and their apartment has been
entirely refurnished, to which has been added a
Reading Room, separate from the Gentlemen’s
Parlor, and remote from the Bar.
Arrangements are now made to offer adjoining
chambers to six parlors intended for families.
Gentlemen unaccompanied with ladies, dine
(if they desire it) at the five o’clock table.
An additional Cook, whose reputation stands
as high as any in the country, is employed.
This establishment will' accommodate 150
visitors, and no expense has been spared to
make the house agreeable to its guests.
The delightful situation of the Hotel is al
ready’ well known.
EDWARD MILFORD.
New York, lune 13 ts 70
TO RENT.
PART of a neat two story Brick
nffinja HOUSE, on Broad street, situated
■ij ABB a steps from the Post Office,—
will suit a small family or single per
son. Apply at this office.
Juue 30 ts 77
SUMMERVILLE.
JgMjl FOR SALE, a house and lot on the
Sand Hills, viz:—A convenient and
7 I w cll finished house, a large kitchen
with sleeping rooms for servants.—
also, stable and carriage house, wash house,
and a well of excellent water, &c. Ten acres
of land attached, including the garden, vine
yard, orchard, &c. &c. being the premises oc
cupied by the subscriber, situated between An
gus Martin and Benjamin Sims, and within
view of the city of Augusta,
May be paid in installments of one to four
years, A. I. HUNTINGTON.
August 7, 1834. ts 94
TO RENT.
Possession given on the Is/ of Ordober.
A STORE on the south side of
Broad-street with a dwelling above,
suitable for a boarding house, at
present occupied by the subscrib
er. For terms apply to John Mann or to
JOSEPH COLLINS.
August 7, 1834 94
DENTISTRY.
JA.CLEVELAN'i), Dentist, has return-
• ed and will remain m the city a few days.
He may be seen at his room, Washington Hall.
July 14 tfß2
Georgia, Lincoln County.
WHEREAS Vincent Lockhart applies to
me for letters of Administration on the
Estate of Alexander Scott, late of said county,
deceased,
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all
persons concerned to be and appear at my office
within the time prescribed bv law, atjd show
cause (if any) why said letters should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office this 4th lav
of March, 1833.
MICAJAH HENLEY CC O.
March 10 - 29
PUBLIC SALES.
~
THE subscribers intending to .close their
business in Augusta, will ofler at public
aution on Tuesday the 14th October next, their
entire stock of Birmingham, Sheffield, and
American Hardware, to the highest bjdder on
a liberal credit. The stock embraces aln’iost
every article iti the line worthy the city and
country trade.
All persons having demands against the sub
scribers are requested-Io present the same for
payment; and all claims due the firm that
are past due and not paid before the 25th iftst,
will lie put in suit.
A C. SQUIRE & S. ROGERS.
Augusta, Aug. 8, 1834 94
City Sheriff' Sale.
WILL be sold, ou Tuesday, the 16th inst.
in front oi the store recently occupied
by Alson M. Edney and Winson Edney, a stock
of Goods, levied on under an attachment Henry
Salm vs Alson M. Edney and Winson Edney
and sold by order of Court.
’ E, B. GLASCOCK, Shffi C. A.
Aug. 15 id 96
Richmond Sheriff-Sale.
WM.T’ILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Sep
’ T tember next,at the Lower Market House
in the City of Augusta, between the usuals hours
° e ’ i°n<>wing property to wit:
Onenegro man, by the name of Daniel, levied
on as the property of Alexander McKenzie to
satisly a ii fa in favor of the Trustees of the Ac
ademy of Richmond County, vs. Alexander Me-
Kenzie as principal, Angus Martin security,
sold at the risk of the former purchaser.
ALSO,
Sundry articles of Kitchen furnitrue and
glass lamps, levied on as the property of Sand
ford Bugbee to satisfy a distress warrant in fa*
vor of John Ruse.
ALSO,
Sundry articles calculated for a Restorative
such as coffee-mills counters and other fixtures.
Decanters, Tumblers, Barrels and Liqitor
stands, levied on as the property of Whittv
Saucer to satisfy a distress warrant in favor ,if
Nelson Tift.
F. W: LACY, Sheriff 11. C.
August 1 td 90
Sheriff Sale.
ON the first Tuesday in October nex at the
lower market-hortee, in the city qt Augusta,
between the usual hours of sale. Will be sold,
four negroes, viz.
Nelly, a woman; Jo, a boy* Clarissa and Jhfnes,
levied on under a fi fa on the foreclosure of a
mortgage as the property of Benjamin F. Ken
drick, in favor of Edward Thomas vs. said
Kendrick.
F. W. LACEY, Shf. if C.
August 7, 1834. td 91
Richmond Sheriff Sale.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday tn Oc
tober next, at the lower market house
between the Usual hours of sale, the following
property—to wit:—Four negro men* (mechan
ics,) named Mingo, Phil, Henry, and TohiwZmi
Tom Watkins. Also all the right, title find in
terest of John Finn, to a lot and the improve
ments thereon, on the corner of Ellis and Crtffip
bell streets, bounded on the north by Ellis street
on the south by a lot under lease to Samu
el H. Peck, on the east by a lot now or lately
occupied by James O’Connell, and in the west
by Campbell street; which interest of the said
John Finn is under and by virtue oi a lease to
expire on the first day of October 1835; the said
John Finn being entitled to receive from the
Lessor one half of the value of iinj>rovement
thereon at the expiration of said lease, all levied
on as the property of John Finn under a fi. fa.
on foreclosure of mortgage in frtvor of Alexan
der Martin vs, John Einn.
F< W. LACY. Seriffß.C.
August 0,1834; td 93
Richmond SheriffSale>
WILL be sold oti the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, at the Lower Market House,
within the legal bouts of sale;
Two negro men; named Bob and Isaac, levied
on as theproperty of Win. B. Savage, to satisfy
a fi fa ujMjn the foreclosure ofa mortgage in fn
vor of George L. Twiggs vsWm. B; Savage.
F. W. LACY, Sheriff 11. C.
August 1 td 90
Sheriff Sale*
W'ILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, at the market house, in the
city of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale:
1-2 dozen rush bottom Chairs, one Rocking
Chair, one Feather Bed and clothing, one Mat
rass, 2 pair Andirons, ShoVel and Tongs, 2
Fenders, 1 Sideboard, 1 Secretary, 1 Wardrobe,
1 Bedstead, 1 dining Table, 1 maple Bedstead,
1 maple Press, 2 Carpets and Rugs, 1 pair Red
Steps, levied on as the property of Patrick H.
Sinead to satisfy a fl fa on the foreclosure of a
mortgage Dawson Atkinson vs saidSniead.
E. B. GLASCOCK, Dept. Shfft lI.C,
August 8. 93
Administrator's Sale.
BY an order of the Honorable Inferior
Court of Richmond County, while sitting
for ordinary purposes; will be sold, on the first
Tuesday in September next, at the Court
House door, in the town of Waynesborotigh,
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors, the
Plantation in Burke County, lying oti the wa
ters of Brier Creek, belonging to the estate of
Nathaniel Beal, late of Richmond County, de
ceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
L. B. BEAL,
July 9 80 td
months after date, application will
Ju be made to the honorable the inferior court
of Lincoln County, while setting for otdinaiv
purposes, for leave to sell a part of the Real Es
tate of Allen Ramsey, deceased ; one lot of laud
containing2o2| acres, lying in HoustonCninty,
No. 253 in the 14th District of said Cohntv,
sold for the benefit of the heirs of said deceased.
HARDY LEVERITT. Adinr.
July 31, 1834. td 92
FOUR months after date, application will
be made to the Inferior Court of Lincoln
County whilst sitting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell the real estate find effects of Shel
ton Loflin a lunatic, for the benefit of said lu
natic.
HARRISON W. HAGERMAN. Guardian.
July 28. 1834 td 92
NOTICE.
FOUR months after date application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Richmond County, sitting for ordinary purpos
es, for leave to sell the negroes belonging !■>
William Whitlock, A minor; for the benefit of
said minor. AMY WHITLOCK, Guardian.
July 14, 1834 82 mlt
Georgia, Richmond County.
William Bryant, Adrnrnf"--
▼ > trator on the estate of James Bryant'
applies for letters of dismission,
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
be and appear fit my office within the time pre
scribed by law to show cause (if any they hav«.)
why said letters should not be granted. '
Given under rav hand at office, April 4 16'H
GEORGE M. WALKER, C. C. O
ApriM m6m 4ft
Georgia, Richmond County.
WHEREAS Sarah M. Fendall, Adminis
tatrix on the estate of Thomas M. Fer
dall, late of Richmond county, deceased, aprlw s
for letters of dismission,
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
be and appear at my office within the tin e pre
scribed by law to show cause (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, Ma.v T6th 1834
GEORGE M. WALKER, C C O ;
lb -
3
