Newspaper Page Text
The defeat of the Union Party is not at
Mil surprising; tvhen the odds against
them are taken into consideration. The
votes of the City Guard and State Troops
at the Citadel, which are controlled by the
dominant party, were ahriost sufficient of
themselves, without any reference to the
influence of State and £ity official patron
age,, to turn the. scales of victory.
.Let our opponents then before they
irrevocably listed their Test Oath up
on us, pause And reflect whether the slen
der majority, by which they have Won
their victory, will warrant them in carry
ing out that measure—whether there is,
tp fact, a real ma jority of the citizens of
Charleston and the Neck in its favor.
There are many in their owii tanks ,who
■re opposed to the Oath, But who could not
•o far overcome the influence and discip
line of party as to vote against therti—add
these to 1280 voters, who have spoken at
the polls their opposition to the Test Oath
—and we verily believe the sum total
would Shew an Anti-Test-Oath majority.
THE RACES.
The contest yesterday over the Union
Course, between Black Maria, Alice
Grey, and Monmouth, was one of the most
interesting, which has recently taken
place— yVe were not present, but under- ;
stood that the horses where all in fine or- |
der, and that every mile was admirably
well contested.
We are happy td announce that our '
old favorite Black Maria, won the purse i
in three heats. Time—lst heat, 7m. 535; i
2d heat, 7m. 555; 3d heat, Bm. 7s.—ma
king the twelve miles in 22 minutes 55
■econds, which is only two seconds more
than ths time between Eclipse and Henry.
This time would have beaten had
«he 4 been present. —Courier, Enq.
MEDICAL EDUCATION.
No. 8.
An error occurred in the printing ofthe
preeeeding number; as it regards the date of
the charter of the Medical College of the
State of South Carolina. The charter
was obtained in 1823 and the college was
organized and went into operation 1834.
It is requisite that this number should 1
explain the fitness of Charleston for a
medical institution. Previous to the dute
of the school located in Charleston, no j
institution of that nature was to be found
"south of Baltimore except that at Lexing- i
ton in Kentucky. At that time Charles- ■
'ton contained a population of nearly thir
ty thousand inhabitants. Its harbour was
whitened with the canvass displayed from
the shipping of almost all nations, and its
hospitals filled with a variety of persons,
from different climates afflicted with vUri
'OUs diceases. The number of deaths oc
curring among the lower order of citizens
and strangers, together with the black pop
ulation afforded ample scope for the pros
ecution ofthe study of Anatomy, and con
tradicted the assertion that “the institution
wafi premature.” Besides all the various
advantages held out by its happy location,
in a city of such magnitude, there was no
Want of physicians among them, whose
talents and education rendered them an
ornament’to the profession.
To the former facilities of that empori
um of Commerce, the rail road furnishes
many additions, Which will extend its
trade into tho. interior where every thing
had taken a different Channel. The same
distance, ores which It took two or three
days to travel, is now performed in 10 of
12 hours. By this means the pride of*
transportation and travelling is much les
sened: so that those persons, whose in
come is small may travel from the west
without the heavy expense formerly re
quirddi With the exception 1 of New Or
leans, no city south of Baltimore has stich
facilities for a far extended commerce as
Charleston.
Many young men of fortune and talerits
have travelled much in Europe for the pur
pose of perfecting themselves in the theo
ry and practice of medicine. The numer
ous and extensive hospitals, on that side
of the Atlantic have for a Jong time at
tracted the attention of the American stu-
dent, who Was anxious to aspire to em
inence in the profession; and no city in
- the United States ofthe same magnitude,
has s(*nt as many travellers to Europe.
In consequence of the prospect which
the City held Odt for a medical college, al
most all the professors elected had able
and scientific competitors, who contended
for the offices; and the prosperity which
has attended their efforts, shows that the
selections were judicious. The school con
tinued to increase in members as long as
the rights of the professors were not res
trained by the medical society.
The improper interference of that body
induced the professors to petition the leg
islature of South Carolina for a new char
ter of a medical college, which is styled
the “Medical College of the State of South
Carolina.”
This charter is liberal in its provisions
and does not seem likely to become vio
lated in spirit by the jealousies and dissen
tions of physicians, as the trustees are all
men not engaged in the medical profession
The Professors commenced their la
bors,- under the new charter, on the se
cond Monday of November last with a class
of 104 students, a number exceeding the
most sanguine expectations of the friends
cf the institution, Os this number thirty
nine received the degree according to the
provisions of the charter. At the close
of the lectures, the commencement was
held at the nfedical college before an au
dience of nearly 2000 persons, consisting
of ladies and gentlemen of taste and fash
ion. SCARPA.
COMMERCIAL.
Latest date from Liverpool,Sept. (»
Latest date from Havre,Aug. 20
COTTON
Has arrived pretty freely this week, the de
mand is not so brisk to day, with some decline
on the low anti middling qualities. We quote
middling, 11 to 12|; fair to good, 13 to 13|;and
prime at 14 cts'.
By the Nimrod at Savannah.
LIVERPOOL, Sept, 5.
We have no change to notice in our cotton
market this week, save, that there is more firm
ness than at tfie close of last week. Speculators
have taken 600 bales of American, and Expor
ters 800 bales Ain, and 300 do Surat. The im
port is 11,463 bags, and the sales at e 12,190 bags,
viz: 160 Sea Isiatid 16| to 19d; 20 Stained do 10
do ll|d; 4350 Boweds 7|d a 9-jd; 2600 Orleans
7j a lOd: 3070 Alabama &c. 7J a!)d; 380 Per
nams 11J a2lJd;s2oßahia 10} a lid; 450 Mar
auham 10 10} a 12d; 40 W. India Bfd 40 Egyp
utin 14| a 15d: and 560 Surat 6} a 7 id.
H miT ■———
A CARD, Mrs. L. G. Laris, removed
to the next tenement, below Mrtß. Allen’s
Hat Store, where she will still continue to give
Lessons in Music, Drawing, and Painting,
Terms made known at her residence.
Oct. 17 ts 123
WANTED TO HIRE.
A NEGRO boy from about 12 to 14 years of
/jk age; also, a girl as a house servant —Ap-
ply at tnis office.
Oct 17 2t 123
THE Subscriber, a Graduate of the Uni
versity of Cambridge, in England, offers
his services to such of the Ladies and Gentle
iiien of this city, as may be desirous of instruc
tion in arty of the following Sciences and
Branches of Literature, viz: Geology and Min
eralogy; Cliimestry, Botany, or Entoiriblogy,
the branches of Natural ’Philosophy, compris
ing Mechanics, Astronomy, Hydrostatics, and
Optics, the Latin, French or Spanish Lan
guages; or Algebra and Arithmetic.
Fie will give his attention to a class consisting
of not less than eight persons on any of the a
bove subjects-
O’ For terms and further particulars, appli
cation may be. made to the Subscriber at the
Planter's Hotel, or at the Book Stores of Mr
Rickards and of Mr Plant, where names oj per
sons wishing :o attend any course will be re
ceived.
Stpartite Classes will, if desired, be formed for
Ladies.
JOHN POWELL.
Oct. 17 3t 123
FALL & WINTER SUPPLIES.
SnOwden Shear
HAVE just received from New York a ve
ry large and splendid.assortment of
STAPLE <f- FANG Y DR V GOODS,
which have been selected with great care from
the most recent importations arid will b« sold at
Wholesale or Retail at prices that will give sat
isfaction to purchasers. They are happy to in
form theii friends that this assortment is now
the most extensive that they have ever offered
and most ofthe articles are of a superior qual
ity which have been selected for the City and
Country retail trade—their friends from the Ci
ty and Country ate respectfully requested to call
and examine their assortment.
Oct 17 , ts 123
THE Subscriber’has formed an association
in his Factorage and Commission Bassi
ness, and in future it will be conducted under the
firm of
Holcombe, peck & co.
Whose Undivided exertions will be devoted
to the interest of their Customers; and he solicits
for the new firm a continuation of the corres
pondence of former friends.
JOHN C. HOLCOMBE;
(jhariostori-,o<it Ist 1834
REFFERENCE AT AVGUSTA:
Messrs; J. D. Beers. I. R. St. John &. do
“ Stovall & Simons,
" Musgrove & Bustinj
Mr. A. Sibley,.
“ Jona. Meigs,
Gob A; Cumming,
Maj. F. C. Heard;
October 9 2wl 73
CLOTH IN <i E M FOR I UM.
AND
Gentlemen’s Depository of Fashion.
PRICE & MALLERY.
258 BrOad Street,
BETWEEN TliE UMITErt STATES AND GLOBE HOTELS,
RESPEC FULLY inform their friends
and the publid; that they have comriienced
deceiving their Fall supply of GOODS; consist
ing of
CLOTIiS; CASHIMERES «fc VESTING,
of the latest importations, and of the most fash
ionable sliddes and colors; which they are pre
pared to make to measure, in the latest style;
rtnd at short notice;
ALSO
H large assortment df
READY MADE CLOTHING,
got tt|> in the most workman like manner, dnd
from the best materials. Gentlemen in want of
first rate garments; will find as great a variety
as can be obtained in any similar establishment.
FANCY ARTICLES:
consisting of
Stocks, Gioves, Handkerchiefs, Liiieti and-
Cotton Shirts, Shirt Bosoms, India Rubber
Silk and Cotton Suspenders, Hoiscry,'Umbrellas,
Fine Fashionable Beaver and Silk Hats, of the
latest patterns, which they offer at low prices,
and on accommodating terms. [Sept. 23.
Georgia, Richmond County;
WHEREAS William J. Wightman, ap
plies for Letters of Administration on
tlie Estate, of John Moore late of Edgefield Dis
trict S. C.
All persons concerrted sire hereby notified to
be and appear at my office tiith’irt the time pre
scribed bylaw to show cause (if any) why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand at office, October Ist
1834.
GEO. M. WALKER, C. C O.
Oct. 1 116
FROM THE MACON RACECOURSE.
Macon, Sept. 28th, 1834.
To the owner of LADY BURKE-.
THE Black Horse, called UNION, con beat
her for SSIOOO, over the Macon Turf; and
her expenses will be paid if she will come to the
Macon Course, and is beaten —or he will come
to her.
And GRAND TURK can take the banterof
SIOOO trom JIM SHIGH, or run as above nam
ed, over the Macon Course, with 80 lbs. on each.
Both races can be closed any time the owner of
Lady Burke and Grand Turk wishes.
MACON.
Oct. 3t 119
TaB'RS. LARUS continues to give lessons
IV JL in all tne various brances of PAINTING
and DRAWING, also, lessons on the Piano-
Forte, at the late residence of Mr. Woolsey, on
the Sand Hills.
O'A few more rainilscan be accommodated.
I July 11 82 ts
Election fejETtrßjlrt for members to congress.
- . . —— - ■ - —4. . ,
STATE RIGHTS TICKET.
I nh n immi fn i
g. ?
Appling,
Baker,
Baldwin, 374 37t 37* 375 371 373 370 375 371 318 320 31* 311 315 320 316 316 299
Bibb, 631 62} 62c 629 634 625 622 637 638 478 450 45* 450 451 453 444 463 441
Bryan 64 66 61 62 661 6t 66 66 67 62 61 6* 64 63 64 6 64 S
Bulloch, 307 29; 305 268 310 294 316 300 324 11 y 1 j 11 0.9
Burke, 405 40b 408 406 421 403 395 405 403 582| 582 591 592 591 60s 591 594
450 425 44> 414 451 440 445 445 459 191 196 191 192 18! 190 181 197 197
Camden 180 18* 18t I<>6 202 188 181 181 190 98 102 10* 101 94 115 9> 115 8'
Campbell, 147 43! 431 410 417 432 446 440 454 147 I3i 199 149 11< 124 11' 136 1“3
Cass, 173 17! 171 171 174 172 177 172 171 151 155 158 159 155 155 151 156 154
Carroll, 108 40* 39b 406 404 403 425 403 403 2|o 253 211 249 Hi 2-13 24- 240 239
Chatham, 646 641 646 651 654 636 611 634 658 319 355 374 354 363 37(1 35, 368 344
Cherokee, 1 •
Clark, 397 401 40b 402 401 396 403 392 407 566* 570 571 580 57b 600 567 585 561
I V'Obbj
'.Columbia, 99 96 97 91 101 9! 9b 93 98 302'298 301 204 305 303 291 303 298
I Coweta, 731 729 731 736 72*4 72! 726 733 731 432' 430 431 140 429 441 421 731 431
| Crawford, 495 471 495 488 497 484 483 497 492 210 215 201 213 208 216 206 217 204
I Decater,
JDe Kalb, 974 973 9Gb 971 972 969 975 972’975 427, 421 422 436 418 41(. 4221 413 415
Dooly, 261 266 271 270 283 271 275 266| 280 10 o i 10; 98 105 Ilf- 10b 1051 Utt 107
Effingham, 191 151 15* 141 149 151 150 150 150 15-1! 151 & 156 15t 16* li'i 155 161
Emanuel, | ' "
Fayette, 55( 538 541 539 544 543 531 519 544 252; 25! 216 267 25C 201 2wl 261 262
Floyd, i ’ *' !'*’
Forsyth, 23! 236 23.7 236 238 235 243 2431 237 1631 16-i 161 16b 161 1G: if,-! 167 161
Franklin, >Bl 778 784 783 687 780
Gilmer, 55 42 61 59 57 62 61 63 53 28 2‘. 23 25 21 2l 2f» 21
Glynn, 7b 80 7* 79 93 70 7t 81 ioo 52 4! 66 51 4b 7; s<! f,f, 58
Greene, 41 34 3* 36 30 3-1 3b 31 694 70( 70C 71* 10t* 721 702 719 690
Gwinnett, 987 984 986 981 980 974 975 984 979 8181 821 821 82 ; 825 831 8->ll 831 820
Habersham, 892 893 91* 912 910 907 93? 901 932 210 23;'. 13* 24t 216 221 “13! “56 “81
Hall, 860 859 85(. 856 856; 858 856 853 gqj 573= gyj jjgj gj- -_,l r( ,.
Hancock, 461 461 47* 456 151 453 457 45 462 418 42.' 41! 421 427 427 4“l‘ 426 4tti
Harris, 500 501 505 500 503 494 50* 501 592 688 68b 687 69( 680 691 687 691 68§
Heard, 209 289 287 282 287 285| 285 288 o S 7 212 21f 287 21.' 209 211 ->o<» “17 “13
Henry, 931 898 925 929 d 32, 913 924 924 9# 409 .44. i2 ‘ 451 439 4-15 435 All 436
Houston; 771 /67 5'66 760 769; 763 765 76/ 799 518: 52( 513 slb 515 512 515
Irwin, | ' i
Jackson, • j 650 650 647 668 651! 543 651 644 653 422 1 421 420 42.' 422 421 4-» 427 414
Jasper, | 592 598 595 591 501 576 591 589, GOl 601 61: 609 61i> 610 622 Odd 60ff 607
Jefferson; | 147 133 137 145 158( 136' 136 146 445 429 431- 433 111 475 450 437 lit;; 134
Jones, | 61-1 60!) 613 608 615, 601' 613 610: 613 535 53f 52b 53* 532 534 528 537! 533
Laurens; li 9 n 1“ 11 y 7 5 l 0 345 3t; 35t 35J 352 352 .. *' 3JB
Lee » . KM Hl 10b 108 116, 105; 105 160 104 79 gi 61 7* 73 82 72 b~ : 77
Liberty, 151 157 157 152 160 15(i 151 155 k;o ppj 447 15( 151 15J .‘
Lincoln, 26* 260 26* 259 261 262' 264 '263 261 325 32t, 31* 32b 323 330 1 324 330 328
Lowndes, ! . I
Lumpkin, 53t 57b 57 i 574 572 578; 587 58b 575 35 g 35b 35( y6l 361 354 l 3&& 3g( .
Morgan, 351 346 344 370 351 317 350 34i» 347 4 g. 49* Js{) : 194
Monroe, 851 869 86b 850 859 852 870 866 887: 901 883 895 891 893 890 l 895 893
Muscogee, 53* 534 53b 573 .>4l 533 537 544 544 SGI 555 SGI 56i 5 ~ 4 r .g. 5 ' 7 .,
Murry, > I ' ' I \
Mclntosh, loi 97 lb 101 91 72. 721 102 404 1G ! I{i 44 20 21 86 li;' 41 101
Madison, 34( 341 32b 331 33-1 332, 337; 325 334 gIS I 215 219 221 2K 225 21f>! 216 220
Montgomery, ; . ; I - w <
Meriwether, 66! 552 668 668 672 669 6GBI 57* 670 554 . 165 55 494 G6 < f , 72 ' G7I J GGy
Marion, 32; 23b 326 326 329 325! 325; 332 305 31G 321 321 30. 32<J 319 32J ; 32) 32J
Newton, 59( 584 588 586 58 / 585; 582 589 767 754 750 753 757 757 765; 7/;-. 749
Oglethorpe, 121 131 129 124 129 131 127 121 425 430 43* 442 111 462 428 44* 123
Putman, 22b.24b 231 227 236 242 215 --•* 254 655 689 67.‘> 709 703 742 685 701 677
Pulaski, 2/. 275 27b 277 2.8 276 276 2m 278 440 409 109 80 117 114 112 111 H 3
Pike 49c 501 499 502 bOO 501, 499 “0* G2 j 23J 233 .339 23: . 234 232 23; , 233
Paulding, I '■
Richmond, 59b 605 600 605 624 585- 60* 621 489 470 48b 501 511 528 47-1 559 466
Randolph, 26 . 253 250 257 2-48 249! 25b 2bo 250 137 3 r 130 131 434
Paulding, I
Rabun, I * ' I
Sen ven, 23b 231 240| 257 241 236; 23‘; 23.> 345 2G2 2G5 2G - 27 r 2G - 25g 26G 559
Stewart, 43. 432 431 435 431 440 42( 44*; 438 .449 399 49; 3y() 399 444
Sumter, ( ■
Talbot 702 691 694 695 70H 696 69b 77« 708 594 601 582 610 599 609 59b 591 607
Faliaterro, 13 13 12 13 14 12| 13 Id 402 i 402 403 403 4(1- 106 401 4Ot 496
Tatnal, 112 112 113 110 110 444! 109 108 442 499 490 490 493 49}
Telfair, 179 182 183 182 185 182 180 I*2 i B 4 Jji u G 440 [44 444* 44s
Trotm 85 ’ 231 alb »- 226 3W ! 301 301 309 311 305 305 328 316
685 681 685 GBt) 68 ' 684 085 689 693
Union’ ’ 375 ' 35 * 34J ! 353 35/1 355 355 355 355
Walker 479 4% 48(1 478 55i ' 562 561 5G ‘ 669 449 558
Ware* 1 ’ ~ G " 7 *’ 7G ' 76 ° 76 ° 764 7W 458, 465 435 ' L '' 463 45p 163 45G
Warren, 361 42b 445 409 411 422 337 417 424 52G 506 50c' 52 633 5021 459 586
Washington, bW 554 551 558 5/b 553 553 595 4 - o l 46G 454 45>J 4G2 4; .J 471
Wayne, 3. 78 4( 9b 100 8 / 31 101 44 15 16 80 it 68 31! “4 76
Wilkes, 588 589 593 580 592 589 592 584 .599 J*!
Wilkinson, 521 5141 521| 510 528} 208. 522} 516 s l‘J “46' 218 225 237 24! 158 230! 252 158
THEATRE
2V?ZDAV, OCTOBER 17, 1834,
Will be presented, the much admired Playdf the
POI N T OF HON OR.
St. Franc Mr. Rice
Durirtiel J. M. Field
Valcodr Spencer
Steinberg' , Gay
Officers, Soldibbs, Ac. by the rest ofthe Comp’y.
Bertha Mrs. Smith
Mrs. Melfort Gay-
Comic Song, by Mr. Hunt.
Td conclude with the Comic Opera, called,
OF AGE TO-MORROW.
Fred’k Barpn Willinghurst, Mr. Sol. Smith!
Hiir Dresser . Sol. Smith!!
Hannibal MustachioWhiskcriski Sol. Smith!!!
Mrs. Almutz Sol. Smith!!!!
Frederick (hiriiself again) Spl; Smith!!!!!
Baron Piffieburg day
Hans Molkus . Hunt
Friz . , Sullivan
Lady Brumback Mrs. Gay
Sophia Sullivan
Maria Smith
During the Opera, a variety of Songs, Duetts;
Trios, &c. by Messrs. Sol. Smith, Hunt and
Mrs. Smith.
Lfeadet ut the Orchestra, Mr. H. C. Walsh*
Do'o'rs open at 6, and the curtain to rise at 7
o’clock, precisely.
Tickets (one dollar each, children and ser
vants half price) may be had at the Box office
between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M. and from
6 P. M. uiiiil the end of performance,
. Checks not transferable—Smoking positive
ly prohibited.
Persons unconnected with the estriblishnient
will not be admitted behind the curtain on any
occasion whatever
FAMILY GROCERIES.
THE Subscriber offers for sale at Col. Wil
liam Cumming’s building, 3 doors above
the Insurance Bank, a general assortment of
choice Family Groceries, at Wholesale and Re
tail, whpre he hopes to accommodate his friends
in the’ City, and Country, on reasonable terms.
Sugar and Coffee; Soap, Sperm Candles Loaf,
and Lump Sugar, Raisins, half and quarter
boxes, Blue Plumbs for Pies, Lemon Syrup,
Pepper, Spice and Ginger, ground Black Pep
per, and ground Cinnamon, and Cayenne Pep
per, French and American Mustard, and pure
Canton Curry Powder for Soup, Superior Can
ton Soy, and Manhattan Sauce for enriching
Gravies and Soups, Superior Walnut Catchup,
iqixed' pickles, Melons, Mangoes, Picalilly and
Gerkins, Walnuts, Onions and Cucumbers.
A variety of .Preserves, Pepper, Sause and
a superior article of Marschino Cordial
Cognac Brandy and London Dock in bottles,
Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum,- St Croix Rum
Wines—Sherry, Madeira, Port, Claret, pure
White Muscat .These Liquors are warranted to
be pure and superior
Teas—Gun powder 2 canister, Sonchong, Im
perial, and Young Hyson, Cigars of the best,
and 25 Baskets of Champaigne Wine, of favor
ite Brands,
A few thousand Canvass, and Hartshorns
hams a superior article. Looking for every day
fresh ground Flour, Butter and Cheese which I
will sell in any quantity, to suit customers:
ROBERT W McKEEN.
, ni
f GOSHEN BUTTER.
kegs Superior Goslien Butler
! 40 bbls 6’fribw Ground Flour Canal
20 J bbls ,dpdo do do
5 casks Sui>eripr Cheese, for sale by
ROBERT W. McKEEN.
Oct 17 ts 123
K. H. BARRETT,
HAS on hand and offers for Sals low, for
Cash or Approved paper.
4 hhds N O Molasses
3 do American Brandy
2 do Holland Gin
3 bbls Prime Molasses
10 coils Bale Rope
20 bags Black Pepper
10 do Green Coffee
100 boxes Soap
15 do Window Glasses
20 do Raisins
10,000 Half Spanish Cigars
50,000 American do
20 boxes Troy Candles
2 tierces Rice
Oct 15 2t 122
SUGAR and COFFEE.
/fl Hhds prime St Croix and Porto Rico
vte Sugar
300 Bags Green Coffee
On consignment and for sale low by
R. C. BALDWIN.
Oct 15 4t 122
Cheap Irish Linens.
SNon DEN and SHEAR,'
HAVE just received from New York a ve
ry large supply of superior 4-4 Irish Lin
ens, bleached by pure spring water for family
use and of the very best style, whieh they will
sell at very low prices,
ALSO,
Superior 6-4 Irish Linneii Sheetings, and a
large supply of Gennan and American COT
TON FRINGE, of new patterns,
Oct 10 120
IMPERIAL and HYSON TL!AS.
.lust Received.'
1 fII HALF CHESTS Hj'sofi Tii J
v" 24 Cadies (13 lbs each)
Imperial .
Fof Sale by J. MARSHALL,
Masonic Hall.
Oct 10 ts 120
negroes For saleT"
A FIRST Rate Cook Washer Ironer and
21. Seamstress, (and her two children>
Apply to J. MARSHALL,
Masonic Hall.
NEW FLOUR.
BARRELS,
•JvF 50 half do.
Just received and for Sale by
N. SMITH & CO.
Oct 8 ts 118
[ BUTTER and CHEESE.
"fl Casks Cheese
I *■- 10 Kegs Goshen Butter Received this
: day and for sale by N. SMITH & Co.
Oct 8 ' t s . 119
i KEGS Nails
uoo Jbs No. 3 Mackerel
100 hhds St Crwix and N. O. Sugar
' 400-bags prime Coffee
Just Received and fov Sale on favourable
■ terms by RATHBONE & HOLLAND,
j Ooct 6 lw 118 |
» ....
JUST RECEIVED,
FLOUR Cheese, and fresh Orange county
Butter and Lard, which can be bought
by the keg or pound.
ROBERT W. McKEEN.
Oct 1 ts 116
NEW FLOUR.
6— * Bbls Flour from New York Landing
this Day 7 from Caledonia find for sale by.
„ , N. SMITH & Co.
Sept 26 11 110
FRESIt RICE.
j! lE.RCES fresh Beat Rice Just Received
and for. sale by N; g>MITH & Co.
agepllG £ 4)i
i TO. CPUN TJt Y MERCHANTS.
SUBSCRIBER Ijas received by. .recent
arrivals an extensive and seasonable as
sortment of
dry goods,
which are offered for sale on accommodating
tpifns orderstrom Customerswill riieet with
prompt attention’.
ALSO,
; • 250 cases Boots arid Shoes, .
For Sale by R. C. BALDWIN.
SUPERIOR BACON HAMS.
LBS. best (Bacon .Hams
bW NJF Nr NF now on tke river’, and
for sale by G. H. METCALF
Aug 4 ... . .. ...
HAY.
FBNHE undrsigned, offers for sale britjiAwell
JL cured hay; deliverable iii any pari, of the
City at a few hours notice, Orders Uirbiigli the
, Post Office will be prdmplv attended to t
N’. B. MOORE.
Wanted two good negro felloes for one
month.
Oct. 1 3tw H 6
NEW CODFISH!
I 1 ANDING this Day from St. Boat Caledo
■ JU nia 1 Hhd 25 Boxes, for sale bv
N. SMITH &, Co.
Sept 26 ts 114
COTTON WADDING for sale by
U. A. WALKER; 231 Broad St.
' Se P t: 15 ts 109
BLANKETS! BLANKETSM
BALES Super London Duffles
1 2 “ Extra Super Rose, a fine arti-
f cle for family use, jtist received direct from
: Europe and manufactured expressly for this
market, for sale low by
R. C. BALDWIN.
Sept. 15 wit 109
FRESH FLOUR.
' BBLS fresh ground Baltimore Howard
street Flour, just received
Aug 4 G. H. METCALF.
FRESH TURNIP SEEDi
A FRESH supply Large Flat Turnip Seed,
for sale by R. B. HAVILAND.
August 18 ts 97
SHOT! SHOT! AND BAR
AGS drop and mould Shot,
JL v" vFNJr assorted
5000 lbs Bar Lead
'For sale at New York prices and expenses, bv
GEO. H. METCALF, '
Aug 4 Agent, Baltimore Shot Tower Co
MELV ILL’S superior black Writing and
Marking Ink, in bottles of all sizes, for
sale, Wholesale arid retail; by
R. B. HAVILAND & bo.
Sept 6 ti 67
FRESH (GROUND FLOUR;
BBLS Fresh Ground FLOUR
I NF 20 half . do do
Received this day, 4>er steamboat Washing-
1 tort, and for sale by N. SMITH &. CO.
OATS AND FODDER.
THE subscriber has Oats and Fodder for
sale, which he will deliver at short notice
J. G. M’WHORTER.
REMOVAL
Comb Manufactory
JU. PETTUS, has removed to No 166
• Broard St Augusla next, door to Mrs
Sera’s Millenary Store, and directly opposite
the Eagle & Phoenix Hotel, where he solicits a
continuance’ of public patronage in making,
repairing and altering Combs, toany pattern,
jy Highest price for Tortoise shell arid qld
Combs. ,
Oct 6 .41 118
New Good*.
HNOWDEN & SIlEAff,
HAVE received, arid are now openitig, a
part of their Fall supplies; comprising a
large assortment of DRY GOODS, among
which are:—
New Style Gro de Villier Prints (splendid pat
terns)
Extra Jet Black Gro de Zine (very rich lustre)
Lupin’s best Jet Black Bombazeeris (extra qual
fly)
Merino, Circassians and Pongees of superior
quality
Ladies Rich and most fashionable FaWy Shawls
and Handkerchiefs ’
Ladies colored and black H. S. Gloves,' (extra
quality)
Swiss Cairibrieks, Jactonets and Extra Quality
corded Skirts,
Extra Blue, Black and Fancy colored Cloths;
Rattinets and Flannels.
ALSO, ‘l2
A very large supply Bleacheff arid Brdtbii
Shirtings, Negro Cloths, plain Liiispys; suitable
for house servants. Scotch and Vehetiani Car
pets, Brussels Rugs find Blankets.
All of which will be sold at very loir jfriixs.
The above, wito .many other articles, have
been selected With care in the ??ew York
market,’for the City arid Country trade-r-and the
public are respectfully solicited «,<> gall aftd ex
amine the assortment Large additional sup
plies are expCctid daily.
Oct (I if H 8
JUst Received by the Subscriber.’
, AN OF
FRENCIf; FANCY,' AND STAPLE
GOODS
imported Direct from Paris, expressly for
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 arid Bead Bags
Ladies Corsets
Very best Ladies and Gentlemen’s horse
skin Gloves. ... .
Scissors, Fire Spreens, Durable Ink
Best Almond and Rose soap
Do Cologne Water.
Cream of Perse for beautifying tbe skin, dot
ALSO
A large collection of
PAPER HANGINGS.
Together with suitable borders.
JOHN P. SETZE.
DR. L. A. DUGAS.
HAS removed to the House, on Reynold
Street heretofore occuprMby Mrs. Smelt:
October 10 3t iJO
PUBLIC SALES.
AUCTIbN,
, Py J. Marshall.
HIS -V/G/? pat the usual hour a general as
sortment of .
Staple liud Fancy Dry Gooili, Hardware and
Cutlery;, Boots, Shoes, d»c.
Terms Cash
Q - 17 . ts 123.
T . auction#. t
HE subscribers intending to close thiir
business m Augusta; will offer at pubka
antipu on Wednesday theW October their
entjye stock oi Sheffield, ind
American,Hardware, to the highest bidder; oa
* The sale will be continued
from (Hy Acv day until the whole is sold. Tha
stoclt ,fembr,aces, almost every artieje in the
line worthy the city and country trade.
All perspns having demands,against the sub
scribers Uli requested to present the same for
payment; and all elaipas (lue the firm that
ar .*; ,I’ asl “ ue hot paid before the 25th inst.
will be put in suit.
■ ■ C. & S’. fcOGERIK
J. MARSHALL, Auctiorietu*;
Augusta; Oct. 8, 183-1 94
negro woman for sAtii;
By E. H. Barrett.
4 (Store umler the U. S. Hotel) .
NEGRO WOMAN, a good dock aid
Washer—Titles indisputable
. Ot,t " 3 -ts 117 ■
AUCTULN NOTICE.
- .. By El H.. Barrett;
MY NIGHT hjAtES have compiehced.---
, ( Wishjrig to seiicl in Goods will
please leave them every evening before dark'
°Q t3 - - -- . ts 117
AT PRIVATE SALE.
. < . , By J. Marshall.
4 NEG RO .MAN about. 20 years, of age; a
Blacksmith, and of good charioter! Sold
lor no fault. Titles indisputable.
Sept 29 1.15
SHERIFF SALE
ON the first Tuesday iii November next; will
be sold before the Court house door ia
Lincolnton, Lipcoin County.
One negro man about 50 years of age; bv tjio
name of Luke: Also, oiie bay Mare and Colt,
and one bay Horse; levied on as the Property
ql Randolph Ramsey, under two fifa’s Miller
Green fur Joseph H. Lumpkin vs Randolph
Ramsey, and oii in favor of Tilman Abby .va
Susan Fleming principal, and Randolph Ram
sey security on an Appeal; property pointed out
bv defendant Randolph Ramsey.
. HOGAN WADSVV ORTH, D.S.L.C.
Oct II td 120
Richmond Sheriff Sale;
WILL be sold, on the frst 'l'vvsday in November
next, at the Lower Market the city
of Augusta; between the legal hours of sale,
A NEGRO WOMAN, by the name of Sukey
a.SL levied ori as the Property of D. McQath
ern upon tfie foreclosure of a mortgage. tJeorg•
W. Crawford, Assignee, vs D. McCathertri-
Fl W. LACY, Sh’ffß. C.
Aug 29 td 102
RICHMOND SHERIFF SALE;
WILL be sold pu the first Tuesday in Novem
ber next, at the lower Market house in die
City of Augusta, between the legal hours of
sale, , ■. . .
ONE lot with.the improvements on the sand
hills, adjoining Lampp,
levied op as the property of Abraharii M Wool
sey, to satisfy a fi fa, tiie-Bapk. 6( the Stpte .of
Georgia ,vs.. Charles D. Williams and Afirahan*
M. Woolsey. ... . , . .
F. W. LACY. Shr'ff R. C.
Oct. 3,1834.
RICHMOND SHERIFF SALE.
WILL be sold at the Lower Market iff
this the City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday
in December next, the following proprirty’
10 '' A : 1 „• ;
A LL that lot or parcel of Land, together vntff
the Buildings therboh, situate lying, and
being iii the City of Augusta; bounded on the
north by Broad Street; on the .squth, by. Ellie
Street,’ on the
and on the east by lot formerly belonging te
John fl. Man, fronting thirty feet .on Bryad and
Ellis streets, and known in the plahof said.cityj
as number fourteen, (No. 14) seized on os thi
protettt of.James M. Carter, to satisfy a fi fa
upon the foreclosure of a mortgage in iarpurof
(he Bank of die State of Georgia vs. James M-
Carter: ,
—AL§O— ...
All the right- title end interest of Patrick H.
Carries in and to lour-hundred and fifty acres.pf
lafid, bounded on the north east by Savannah
river, west by (ands of Edward Realing, apd
south west by vacant land, seized on as the pro
perty of Patrick C. Cai nes, to satisfy a fa, upon
the foreclosure of a mortgage given by Palrick
H. Carries today James M. Carter, and transfer
red by James M. Carter to the Bank of dm
State of Georgia, for debt.
F. W LACY, Shr’ff R. C.
Oct. 3, 1834.
I'fxecutpy’ii Sale.
he sold at the Cqum,House doot jh
V T Waynesboro, Qouhtyj Geo, on
the first.,Tuesday in Decerpbyr next,-the well
known plantation on the Savarirtah Road,late
ly occupied, by Mfs. Sarah Mathis deceased.
Containing 200 pefesj arid sold for the benefit
of tlie hejrs and. Creditors of said deceased.
* , j PETER MATHIS, Executor!
Sep 12 wtdlOS
“ rfOlfbi:. " ’ ~
FOUR months after date application will
be' made to the .Honorable the Inferior
Court of Richmond County, sitting for .ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell the negroes belonging
to the estate of John D. Walker, deceased.
WM. J. RHODES, Adm’r.
. Sept. 3 m l 104 . De Bonis non.
FOUR months after date, application will
be made, to the Inferior Court of Lincoln
County whilst sitting for ordinary purposes, fir r
leave to sell the real estate and effects of Shel
ton Loffin a lunatic, for the benefit of said lu'J
natic.
HARRISON W. HAGERMAN. Guardian.
July 28, 1834 . . td 92 -
FOUR months alter date application will be
made to the Court of Ordinary of Lincoln
Cpuntjr for leave to sell the Lapd and Negroes
belonging to the estate of Thomas Florance
latc.qj Lipcoin County oriceased for the benefit
of the heips of said estate.
WILEY G. TATOM, ) ,
VAN ALLEN COLLORS. \ rs -
Sept, 4 td 106 .
Brought to Augusta Jail.
ON the 27th of September, a negro man wh-->'
calls himself POLDO, says he belongs tn’
A dam Hardin of Putnam County Ga. Poldo.i -
an African, dark complexion 5 feet 7 inches
50 years old and speaks very broken.
ALf» o'.
On the 9th inst. a woman says sh<
belongs to Mrs. Mary Sims of Wilkes Connti
Ga. Nelly is 5 feet 5 inches high, dark com
plexion and about 35 years old.
Owners of said negroes are requested to com
forward, prove property, pay expences and take
them from Jail. H. B f’RAZER. Jailor.
Qct 10 3t 120
BUTTER CHEESE.
Skegs goshen butter
9 boxes Cheese
Received this day, per railroad, for-sale by
Sept 3 JOI N. SMITH & CO.
3
