About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1834)
N«w Jkrsky. —We stated a day or two ago, on the authority of a Philadel phia paper, that the Whigs had carried nine counties out of fourteen, of which N. Jersey is composed, for the Legislature; but the State cannot boast even this re deeming result. The Whigs have elec ted their members in but six counties Nat. Intel. Jesse Hunt has been re-elected May or of Baltimore by about 1000 votes Mr. Small his opponent. Shocking Accident. —During the exhibiting of the Menagerie at Coving ton, a few days ago, an individual named Black had the temerity, con trary to the remonstrance ofseveral persons present, to offer a small piece of tobacco to the Elephant, which it received in its trunk or proboscis. To that noble ani mal, nothing can be more repulsive. Hav ing repeated the imprudent act several times, the Elephant became enraged, and ■eizingthe unfortunate man, wound his trunk around him; pressed him with its ponderous weapon, and dashed him to the earth. The death of the individual was almost instantaneous and the confusion that succeeded is said to have been truly •alarming- The friends of the deceased threatened the immediate death of the an imal, to prevent which, we regret to say, the proprietors had to run him out of the country. All must regret the result, and wonder at the infatuation which could urge an individual to rush madly to a doom which must have appeared inevitable. It should be a lesson to all who visit such places never to place too much confidence in the docility ofanimals which they know can and will resent in juries and insults. The nature and dis position of such are not readily understood Wabash Courier. Tmiatre, Wednesday Morning, Oct. 29. T* tbe Editor of the Constitutionalist. Dear Sir, In your advertising columns of this morning I have noticed an article signed R. S. Jackson, in which I am charged with the terri ble crime of having refused to give my permis sion to three gentlemen attached to my Compa ay to assist the said R. S. Jackson in a proposed Ooacert. Without entering into a question of tbe claim Mr. R. S. Jackson may have to the services of artists engaged and paid by me ex clusively for my Theatres, 1 will briefly state that—on my arrival here a month ago, Mr. Jack ton introduced himself to me as a musician— presuming he wanted an engagement, I offered him one, although I had an accomplished pro fessor of the Flute (Mr. J.’s instrument,) al ready engaged— he declined. Afterwards, Mr. J. told me of an intended Concert, and very modestly asked me to close the Theatre on the occasion. lof conrse declined, as 1 had barely lime to perform my engagement to the public, (giving 24 performances,) before the commence ment of the Milledgeville season; but express ed my perfect willingness that he should give his Concert when he pleased, and that I should , be glad to see him successful. He then asked ‘ my permission for my Leader of the Orchestra (Mr. Walsh) to assist at his Concert; which I gave, on condition that it ahould not interfere with Mr. W.'s arrival at Milledgeville at the •pening of the Theatre. On the morning of the Concert at the Theatre (and before 1 had seen the artcle in the Transcript) Mr. Jackson asked my permission for my principal Vocalist (Mr. Spencer) to give his assistance. Though I considered the request none of the modestest, 1 gave Mr. S. liberty to act his own pleasure on the subject, with the understanding that he and Mr. W. were to be at their duty in Milledge ville. Mr. Jackson at the same time said he had volunteered to play at the Concert in Mr. Flagg’s place, this gentleman being indisposed— I told him I should not refuse his offer, although I had already altered the bill in such away as to dispense with Mr. Flagg’s services—and I stated to Mr. Jackson that I did not consider myself under any obligation whatev’er. He was not announced in the bills, but played an extra piece at night. It was not till after this arrangement that I saw the article in the Tran script, which announced that Mr. J. would be assisted by “ the musical department of the Theatrical Corps. I certainly thought that if Mr. J. did authorize this announcement, he had taken a great liberty, and in this opinion I was joined by Messrs. Walsh and Spencer—but that I felt or expressed" great indignation,” is entire ly fabulous. Although the article was founded on information derived from Mr. J. himself, (as I ascertained from the Editor,) I learned that he had not authorized the announcement, and I thought no more about the matter. Mr. Jack ton a few days ago came to me, aud said he had arranged with Messrs. Walsh and Spencer to assist him, and the Concert was to take place on Thursday of this week. I suggested to him, the propriety of not announcing the names of any gentlemen attached to the Theatre, until we had closed —he assented to this, —and we parted. On Sunday last he came to my apartments at the Globe, and said the gentlemen had declined to assist him, and wished me to give a certifi cate in writing that I wished them to assist him. I told him that the matter was between him and them — that I took off all restraint —and that was all I could or would do. He became imperti tjnent, and I left him. If Mr. Jackson has friends, as he so frequently boasts he has, I hope this will be a sufficient explanation to them —l know the public don’t care a button about the afhir. In conclusion I will merely observe, that Mr. Jackson’s relinquishment of his Con cert'on account of two gentlemen declining on whom he has no sort of claim, comes with a very bad grace, when he has frequently declared that their assistance could not add to his re ceipts. Mr. Jackson’s services on two or three occa sions in the Orchestra, were uninvited, and I considered them, (if I considered them at all,) as a compliment for the freedom, of the house, which was at all times extended to him. Apologizing for occupying so much of your paperon a subject of so little consequence, I am, Mr. Editor, yours respectfully, SOL. SMITH- Augusta, Oct. '29, 1831. Observing a piece in the Constitutionalist signed R. S. Jackson, in which it is stated that the Manager has refused his assent to our assis *Me« being given at Mr. Jackson’s Concert, «». conceive it our duty to state, that Mr. Sol. Smith has at all times expressed his unqualified wil lingness that we should act in the affair as we thought proper, without any restraint whatever — and that, although we would have been happy to assist Mr. Jackson, our paramount duty is due to the Theatre, and the uncertainty of procu ring conveyances to Milledgeville, renders it absolutely necessary that we should lose no time in proceeding thither, as the season is to commence on Monday next. J. H. SPENCER, H. C. WALSH, COMMERCIAL. Latest date from Liverpool,Sept. 19 Latest date from Havre,Sept. T [by THE ELIZABETH, AT CHARLESTON.] Extract of letters, received in this City, dated “Liverpool, Saturday evening, Sept. 13,1834. “ It may be expected by oar friends, before theopening of the new crop of Cotton in Amer ica, that we should say a word or two respect ing our probable stock of this staple at the end of the year. “We shall venture, therefore, to try our hand at it; though we do so reluctantly, knowing how uncertain a matter we have to deal with. “ The stock of Cotton in the ports of the King dom, as estimated on the Ist instant,, amounted to about (bales) 323,000 Supply for the the last 4 months of 1’833,227,000 Probable deficiency this year, in the same 520,000 Probable consumption and ex port of all kinds of Cotton for the last 4 months of this year3oo,ooo 220,000 “ From which it would appear that our stock of all kinds of Cotton, on the Ist January next, will be somewhere about 220,000 bales, againt 215,000, the estimated stock on the Ist of Janu ary last. “ Os American Cotton the stock on the Ist inst. as estimated at about (bales) 250,000 The supply of this description, during the iast four months of 1833, wasloo,ooo Probable deficiency this year, within the same time 30,000 — 70,000 320,000 Probable consumption and ex- port up to the Ist January next,220,000 100,000 “ Leaving our probable stock of American Cotton at the end of the year about 100,000 bales, against 117,000, the stock of this descrip tion on the Ist January last. “ This is all mere guess work, and as such of course will be received, and the proper value set upon it. It is however the best we can do at present. “ Atthe first of the presentyear, perhaps some of our friends will recollect, we said we expect ed a large business in Cotton in all its branches, and so it has proved : but, at the time we wish ed ourselves to be clearly understood, that we thought the prices then quite high enough ; and therefore, we could not recommend shipments, with a view to profit, except at moderate rates— and it cannot be denied by the most sanguine, or by those who entertained the most favorable opinions respecting shipments to this market, that the business in Cotton would have proved a mosi unprofitable one, had it not been forthe de rangement of money matters during the winter and spring in the United States of America.— Were it not for this circumstance, —or had a change for the better in this respect taken place early,—higher prices -would 1 in all probability, have been given for Cotton on that side the water: and probably larger shipments, during the early part of the year, made to this country: the certain consequence of which would have been(owing to the weight of supply) lower pri ces in our market than those which have been enrrent during the spring and summer. “We continue of the same opinion that the consumption of Cotton will be great for some time to come 1 but our opinion also remains un changed that our present rates (which, for short stapled Cotton, are pretty similar to those of January last) are abundantly high, on which to ground calculations of shipments to this country nor would we recommend our friends to adven ture in this article except at prices to pay a fair profit on sales made at our present quotations, or even at prices lower by 5 to 10 per Gent, (or perhaps even more) than those now current, should,the crop in the ground in America be as large, as it now promises to be. “The spinning and manufacturing branches in the interior continuelo be profitable, and the siocks of yarns and goods are light: nor is the stock of Cotton in the hands of the spinners heavy; so that, all things considered, the trade may be pronounced in a good healthy state. Nevertheless our prices of Cotton, every thing taken into view, must be considered quite high enough, or, rather, too high to calculate on; "Were we to give credit to the accounts which continue to be received from the other Cotton growing countries beside America, we ought to have supposed a larger reduction in the supply up to the end of the year than we have done; but we perfer going upon the be'ief that the Imports from Brazil, the East Indies and Egypt, will be pretty similar, taken altogether, to the supply of the last 4 months of 1833. “The Import of all sorts of Cotton into the Kingdom, since the let January, amounts to 828,0000 bales, against 735,000 last year; and of American we have received 676,000, against 565,000 bales. “The sales of Cotton this week, amount to a bout 22,600 bales.” [By the Retrench at Charleston.] Under date of the 17th, we find the following respecting the Cotton Market. “The sales on Tuesday last, were 2500 bags, Friday 3000, Saturday 2000 Monday 3000 to 4000, Tuesday 2000, and today 4000. In prices an advance has taken place in South American Cotton, viz: in Pernams 4 to Jd. Bahias id. and Maranhoman 1 Bd. since last week, but United Statesremains without alteration. The imports limited being 1400 bags fromJNew-Orleans, 800 from Bahia, 600 from Egypt, and 550 from the West Indies.” The following is dated the 18th of September. “The sales since Friday have amounted to 19,000 bags of which 3000 bags have been taken on speculation and for export. The arrivals 2 vessels from the U States, 2 from Brazit, 1 from Trieste, with Egyptian Cotton. Import into G. Brittan for 37 weeks, ending Sept. 19th, 827,832 bags, of which 674,731 were American export 66,845 bales, of which 32,638 were Ame rican” “LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 18.—There was a good demand for Cotton yesterday, and 4000 bags were sold, of which 1200 were on specula tion. To-day there is only a moderate enquiry, but the market is very steady, and the mid dling qualities of Upland Cotton are more diffi cult to buy at last week s prices. Upland, ordi nary tomiddling, 7j a 8|; fair to good fair, 8j a 9 good to fine, 94 a 9f. “P. S.l9.—The demand for Cotton continues good, but without any improvement in price.’, friends and acquaintances of Mr. BENTON WALTON are invited to attend the funeral of his yeungest child this afternoon at half past three o’clock, from the Globe Hotel. NEGROES FOR SALE. A FIRST Rate Cook Washer Ironer and Seamstress, (and her two children) 1 Apply to J. MARSHALL AN ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET ing of the Richmond Ceunty Temperance So ciety , will be held at the Presbyterian Lecture Room. This Evening at 7 o’clock. Delegates to the State Society at Milledgeville, and offi cers for the ensuing year will be appointed. Several Addresses are expected upon the oc casion. r r Oct 29 J2B A N KXPBRIEKVED overseer offers his services for the ensuing year, tor particulars as to character and qualifica tions, enquire of the Rev. Juriah Harris, near Appling, Columbia co. Geo. Oct 29 Im] HIGHTOWER DAVIS SITUATION WANTED. A lOUNG1 OUNG MAN of sober,industrious steady wishes a Situation as a BOOK KEEPER or CLERK, in some respectable house in this City. He has a general acquain tance with the City, Merchants and trade, and a very entensive acquaintance and influence with the] up country people, and can give un questionable references as to moral character and standing; he writes a neat hand, and has been engaged in a House in this City for the last two years; employment is his desire—a moderate compensation expected. A line ad dressed to E, and left at this Office, will meet immediate attention. Oct. 29, 1834. 129 t p NOTICE. THE Stalls in the Markets will be rented on monday next the 3d November,to the high est bidder, for one year from that time. Tnr Or d er of Council J; MEREDITH, Clerk of Market. “ e city papers will please copy the above till Oct 29 128 NOTICE. y* ILL Be Sold on the first Tuesday in ,* T December next at the Market House in the city oft Augusta, if not previously claimed a Negro Man by the name of GEORGE, who says he belongs to John Goosmar, of the State of Louisaia. George is very dark, about 40 years old, and is branded with the letters J G on his left breast. The above named negro, is sold to according to Law, as a runaway, to pay Jail fees and other expenses. Oct 29 ts 128 RICHMOND BLUJES— ATTENTION! | ATTEND A CALLED COM ipany Meeting at your room, Ma sonic Hall, to-morrow evening at half past 7 o’clock, to elect non commissioned officers to fill the vacances that uow exist, and to transact any other busines that may come before the meeting. There will also be a company drill and the members are desir ed particularly to be punctual in their attendance. S. M. THOMPSON. Sec'ry P. T. Oct 29it 121 So. Ca. C. &. Rail Road Depository, P Agency at Hamburg. ERSONS desirous of forwarding Cotton to Charleston by the Railroad, are requested to make their engagements with the Agent, and Cotttonssoengaged will be forwarded in reg ular successive order; but if any parcel is not ready m this Depository to take its turn, it can not be waited for _Oe I!i9 A. SLAUGHTER, Ag«,.. LADIES MERINO CLOAKS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, have just received a supply of Ladies splendid MERINO CLOAKS, of the latest style. ALSO —A LARGE SUPPLY OF Ladies Silk, Circassian and Crape Camblet CLOAKS. All of which will be sold at very low prices. Oct. 29. DIVIDEND NO. 33. Bank State of Georgia, > Savannah, 25th Oct. 1834. j THE Board of Directors having this day de clared a dividend, at the rate of 8 per cent per annum, or four dollars per share on the capital stock of this bank for the six months en ding the 4th inst. the same will be paid to the respective Stockholders thereof, or to their or der, on and after Wednesday next, the 29th inst. By order of the Board, I. K. TEFFT, Acting Cashier. Oct. 27 127 Lj- The Editors of the Constitutionalist, and Courier, at Augusta; Washington News, and Southern Spy, at Washington; Southern Banner at Athens; Southern Recorder, and Federal U nion, at Milledgevlle, and the Macon Telegraph will please give the above three insertions. RACE AND BARBACUE. ~ THERE will be a Race on the Lafayette Course on Saturday next, the Ist of No vember at 12 o’clock, precisely, for a elegant Saddle Bridle and Martingale, valued at 25 Dollars, five Dollars Entrance, free for Saddle Horses. One Dash of a mile. Oct 27 td 127 NOTICE. MM. M. MARTIN Esq. will attend to my business during my absence. S. H. PECK. Oct. 27 6t 127 £jT MOSES ROFF, Jr. Esq. will act as my Attorney during my absence from the State Oct 24 ts JESSE THOMPSON. Dr. S. BREAKENRIDGE, SURGEON DENTIST. Lat.c from New York. RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta, that he has taken rooms at the PAVILION, where he will be happy to wait on all those who may favour him with their orders.—All operations on the Teeth performed, that are recommended by the mod ern principles of Dentistry in Europe. He has received instruction from the celebrated Dr. Bell of London, and feels confident in giving general satisfaction. Ladies waited upon at their respective resi dences, if required. JY The City papers will copy the above till forbid. Oct. 27,1834.127—t5. FREIGHT FOR SAVANNAH, WANTED. ABOUT 300 Bales Cotton to complete the Cargo of a Boat, which will leave immedi ately—Apply to E H BARRETT, Under the U. S. Hotel Oct 27 127 A WAGON, with a good team, is wanted to start from this place on Thursday Morn ing next, and arrive in Milledgeville on the Sunday Evening following, with a load of Trunks, &c. Apply at the Box Office of the Theatre or at the Globe Hotel. Oct 24 td 126 DANCING ACADEMY. IWATR. JOHN WORD respectfully announces IvJL to the citizens of Augusta and Hamburg and their vicinities, that he has returned to the former, and will in a short time open his Dan cing Academy. He improves the present oc casion, of tendering to them his grateful ac knowledgements foi the very friendly patron age, which was so kindly extended to him du ring the last winter—and most sincerely hopes, bj’ assiduity and attention to the tuition of those who may be placed under his care, to merit a continuance of their favours. Subscription lists my be found at the different Book stores in the city. > Oct 24. 2- 126 LOOK OUT FOR PRIZES 11! AT ROBERTSON'S! TO-MORROW! * WILL BE DRAWN THE GEORGIA LITERATURE LOTTERY. No 3, in the city of MACON. SPLENDID SCHEME 10,000 DOLLS. 2,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars 1,000 Dollars 875 Dollars 600 Dollars 500 Dollars 300 Dollars 200 Dollars 200 Dollars 100 Dollars A large number of inferior denonjetion.— Tickets $5, Halves $2,50 Quarters $1 25. Apply without delay, at ROBERTSON’S Old established truly Lucky Lottery, and Ex change Office. 251 Broad Street. For Schemes in full, see Weekly Tran script, a literary and miscellaneous Paper, pub lished as above, at $2,00 per annum. Book and Job Printing executed in a superi or style, and on terms as reasonable as any where in the southern States. Oct 29 t s 128 KF DRAWS TO-MORROW. GEORGIA LITERATURE LOTTERY. Class No. 3, BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE. To be drawn on Thursday, the 391 h day of Octo ber, in the city of Macon. SPLENDID SCHEME. 10,000 DOLLARS HIGHEST PRIZE! 1 Prize of $2,000 1 Prize of S2OO 1 “ 1,000 1 “ 100 1 “ 1,000 I “ 75 I " 875 1 “ 75 1 " 600 1 “ 75 1 “ •• 500 1 « 50 1 " 300 1 “ 50 1 " 2001 " 40 36 Prizes of 25 Dollars each 36 Prizes of 15 Dollars each 36 Prizes of 10 Dollars each 432 Prizes of 8 Dollars each Besides 3780 Prizes of 5 Dollars each. The whole to be drawn in five minutes! Prizes amounting to 41,456 dollars—Tickets five dollars only—shares in proportion.—A pack et of fourteen whole tickets 70 dollars—warrant ed to draw thirty dollars less discount, and a deduction of five per cent, when sold by the packet. All Prizes subject to the usual deduction of 15 per cent. The drawing will take place un der the immediate observation and inspection of a respectable and intelligent superintending committee. GEO.ELGIN. OFFICE under the Globe Hotel, where you can purchase with $5 what may bring you SIO,OOO ! Yes, $20,000. A. READ, Agent. ALSO, GEORGIA LITERATURE LOTTERY, EXTRA CLASS NUMBER TWO. To be drawn at Milled geville on the \3Nuvember. 20,000 DOLLARS HIGHEST PRIZE! SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize of $20,000 12 Prizes of SSOO 1 “ 10,000 24 “ 300 1 “ 10.000 24 " 200 1 “ 5,000 36 “ 50 1 “ 4,000 216 “ 40 1 " 3,000 216 “ 30 6 “ 2,000 2808 “ 15 12 " 1,000 11240 “ 8 Whole Tickets sß—Halves $4 —Quarters $2 — Eights sl. A certificate of a package of 14 whole Tick ets will cost only $65, —shares in proportion. The undersigned begs leave to refer to the Lotteries, heretofore drawn by him as evidence of his promptness and punctuality in Drawing Lotteries and paying Prizes. GEO. ELGIN. October 29 ts 128 THEATKE. FOR THE BENEFIT OF “ OLD SOL.” Positively the Last Night. "OLD SOL” takes this old fashioned way of informing his new friends of the old City of Au gusta, that according to old custom, he will take his BENEFIT on the last night of the sea son, when will be presented an old Play, an old Pantomine, and several old Songs, -which, alto gether, the " old Gentleman” hopes will give satisfactian to such old people as may think pro per to attend the old Theatre on this occasion. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1834, Will be presented, the very interesting piece in two acts, called the CHILDREN IN THE WOOD. Walter, Mr. J. M. Field, Sir Rowland, Rice, Oliver, Sullivan, Apathy, Gay, Sir Alford, Flagg, Ruffian, Sinclair, Gabriel, Spencer, Children, Masters L. &. M. Smith, Lady Alford, Mrs. McDonald, Josephine, Sullivan, Winifred, Gay. Mr. Walsh will execute on the Violin, Rhode’s celebrated air, With variations. Song—Puff! Puff! ! Puflf! ! ! by Mr. Smith. Mr. Flagg will play the air of Dulce Con cento, with variations, on the Flute. To conclude with the grand Serio-comico-tra gico-pantomimic spectacle, called DON JUAN, OR THE LIBERTINE DESTROYED. Don Juan, Mr. J. M. Field, Scaramouch, (his servant) Sol. Smith, Don Guzman, Flagg, Don Antonio, (with a song) Spencer, Fishermen, Sailors, Peasant, Friends, Devils, Evil Spirits, by the rest of the Company. Donna Anna, M rs. Gay, Fisherwomen, &c. McDonald &■ Sullivan, Coal Black Rose, iCr Persons having DEMANDS against the Manager, will oblige him by sending their bills to the Box Office TO-MORROW, at lOo’clock. SOL. SMITH. MRS. HOFFMAN HAVING lately arrived from New York, respectfully informs the Ladies of Augus ta, Hamburg and their vicinities, that she will open her Show Room on the Ist of November next, 3 doors above J. K. Kilburn, Esq., where she intends carrying on the Millinary business in all its branches and flatters herself, from her long experience in the business, to receive a liberal share of patronage. N. fi. Mrs. H. has made arrangements in New York to receive, at the earliest period, the latest fashions from Paris. Oct 21 4tw 126 "HORSES AND MULES FOR~SALE. THE Subscribers have taken the STABLE well-known as MIMS’, on Green street, Augusta, where persons wishing Horses of any description, or Mules, can be supplied at any time as low as thej’ can be had in the market, and on as accommodating terms. ALSO, Some thorough-bred Stallions and Mares, from 2 to 4 years old, now in training—among them a mare, half sister of Rattlesnake by Sum ter, and a Whip mare in foal by Collier. The Pedigrees of each will be furnished on applica tion to HAUN LINDSEY. Oct 34 Im® 126 FRUITS I FRUITS!! THIS DAY, at about 12 or one o’clock, the steam cars, from Charleston,will bring fresh and excellent TROPICAL FRUITS, consisting of 5000 superb Oranges 60 bunches of Bannanas 60 dozen of the finest flavored pine Apples 4 barrels Limes. Application to be made at the PHCENIX & EAGLE HOTEL. Oct 29 128 ~ pObkues. ~ 5 BBLS Cucumber Hickles for sale by the gallon or barrel. N. SMITH & CO. Oct 29if 128 OYSTERS. GLS. Pickled Oysters. A ply of pickled oysters will be received weekly by N. SMITH: Oct. 20 124 JUST RECEIVED, ~ FLOUR Cheese, and fresh Orange county Butter and Lard, which can be bought by the keg or pound. ROBERT W. McKEEN. Oct Its 116 NEW FLOUR. 28 Bbls Flour from New York Landing this Day from Caledonia and for sale by. N. SMITH & Co. Sept 2G ts 110 HAY. THE undrsigned, offers for sale bright well cured hay, deliverable in any part of the City ata few hours notice, Orders through the Post Office will be promply attended to N. B. MOORE. LjT Wanted two good negro fellow’s for one month. Oct. 13tw 116 COTTON WADDING for sale by G. A. WALKER, 231 Broad St Sept. 15 ts 109 FRESH GROUND FLOUR. BBLS Fresh Ground FLOUR 20 half do do Received this day, per steamboat Washing (rm, and for sale by N. SMITH & CO. NEGRO WOMAN FqR SALE, By E. 11. Barrett. (Store under the U. S. Hotel) A NEGRO WOMAN, a good Cook and Washer—Titles indisputable Oct 3tf 117 AUCTION NOTICE. By E. H. Barrett. MY NIGHT SALES have commenced Persons wishing to send in Goods will please leave them every evening before dark. Oct 3tf 117 AT PRIVATE SALE. By J. Marshall. A NEGRO MAN about 20 years of age, a Blacksmith, and of good character. Said for no fault. Titles indisputable. Sept 29115 OATS AND FODDER. THE subscriber has Oats and Fodder for sale, which he will deliver at short notice J. S. M’WEORTF.R. CHOICE COFFEE. BC 4"lk BAGS old Liberia Coffee ay 25 do do Java do 20 do do Manilla do 10(>0 lbs do Mocha do 25 bags prime Green do All selected expresly for family use N. SMITH & CO. Oct 27 ts 127 PRIME PORK, CHEESE &C. KtfkBBLS prime PorkN. Y. City inspection 30 casks Superior Cheese 30 pieces Twilled Salt Sacking Now landing and for Sale by w Bostwick. Oct 27 3t 127 PRESERVES dTjELLl ES. CANTON GINGER, dried and in syrup Ginger Marmalade —Dates, Oranges, &c West India—Pine Apples, Citrons, Limes, Or anges, Coco, Plums, &c American —Strawberries, Egg Plants, Green Gage, Quince, Peaches & Pears Jellies—Guava; Currant, Quince, Grape, Goos berry, Plum, Apple, &c &c Received fresh by N. SMITH & CO Oct 22 ts SUPERIOR SILK UMBRELLAS. Snowden & Shear, HAVEjust received a very large supply of Gentlemen’s superior SILK UMBREL LAS, of the French finish, and at reduced pri ces. ALSO, Bombazeen and Satin STOCKS of a superi or style and quality; Linen Collarsand Bosoms; Gentlemen’s Buck and H S. Gloves; Oil Silk; Misses and infants Oil Silk Aprons— and a very large supplv of superior SHELL COMBS. Oct 22tf125 SHOT AND LEAD. *9 Drop and Buck Shot, Ivvv 5,000 lbs lead, For sale at New York prices and expences, by GEO. H. METCALF, Oct. 20 Agent, Baltimore Shot Tower Co. SUGAR. GJIDS. Prime St. Croix Sugar, VFvF 40 Boxes Havana Brown do Just received and tor sale by G. H. METCALF. Oct. 121 BACON“iIAMS «s* LARD. Superior B *“° 75 Kegs best Lard . For sale by G. H. METCALF. Oct. 20 . 124 CRANBERRIES <fcc. BLS. Superior Cranberries 25 do Onions 35 do do Potatoes. This day received and for sale by G. H. METCALF. Oct. 21 IRON SAFES. ■g FIRE Proof Iron Safes Just Received JL /W and for sale by G. H. METCALF. Oct. 20 124 NEW MACKEREL. No 1 2 and 3 Mackerel in whole and half Barral’s Just Received By G. H. METCALF Ort. 24 124 LIME! LIMEt! FRESH White Lump and Thomaston lime for sale By G. H - METCALF. Oct. 20124 SAPSAGO & GOSHEN CHEESE. SUPERIOR Sapsago cheese 25 Casks Goshen d» 25 Firkens Goshen Butter 50 Kegs Leaf Lard 10 Half Bbls. Fulton Market Beef 50 Half Bbls. No 1 Mackertl 50 Bbls. N® 1 do 50 No 2 do 50 No 3. do Just received by N SMITH. Ort 20 134 IMPERIAL and HYSON TEAS.’ Just Received. 1 4b HALF CHESTS Hyson Tea -R. aR 24 Cadies (13 lbs each) Imperial do For Sale by j. MARSHALL, Masonic Hall. 10tf 120 NEW FLOUR. PCO BARRELS, 50 half do. Just received and for Sale by ~ „ N. SMITH & CO. Oct Btf8 tf 118 BUTTER and CHEESE. Casks Cheese JL 10 Kegs Goshen Butter Received tl. day and for sale by N. SMITH & Co. Oct Btfll9 4 b KEGS Nails 200 lbs No. 3 Mackerel 100 hhds St Croix and N. O. Sug 400 bags prime Coffee Just Received and for Sale on favourab terms by RATHBONE & HOLLAND. Ooct 6 4w 118 GOSHEN BUTTER. 5 kegs Superior Geshen Butter 40 bbls of new Ground Flour Canal 20 J bbls do do do do 5 casks Superior Cheese, for sale by ROBERT W. McKEEN. Oet 17 ts 123 . FOR SALE. K SHARES of Stock of the Augusta Bank. Enquire of John Moore, Esq. President of the Bank, or at this Office. JAMES JOHNSON, Sen. Oct 22 4t 124 TO HIRE. A MULATTO Man, a superior House Ser vant and Carriage Driver.—Appk’ to WM. BOSTWICK. Oct 203 t 124 MELVILL’S superior black Writing and Marking Ink, in bottles of all sizes, for sale, wholesale and ret ail, f by R. B. HAVILAND & Co. Sept 6 ti 67 new codfisTl —L. LANDING this Day from St. Boat Caledo nia 1 Hhd2s Boxes, for sale by N. SMITH Co. Sept 26 ts 114 SUGAR and COFFEE. 4* /g Hhds prime St Croix and Porto Rico YFTT Sugar 300 Bags Green Coffee On consignment and for sale low by R. C. BALDWIN. Oct 151! 122 FRESH TURNIP SEED. AFRESH supply Large Flat Turnip Seed, for sale by R. B. HAVILAND. August 18 ts 79 CRANBERRIES,Beets &c. &c. "4 a b BLS Cranberries, X 10 Bls Beets 100 Bls. Potatoes 20 Bls. Onions Just received by N. SMITH. . FALL AND WINTER THE undersigned has received a full sup ply of Fall and Winter DRY GOODS, jcouaprising an assortment of English, French and American Goods, more extensive than he has ever yet offered. Also, a full stock of GRO CERIES—aII which he offers for sale on favor able terms. WM. BOSTWICK. NOW LANDING, 100 boxes and 20 casks Superior Cheese 25 barrels superior family Canal Flour from new wheat —“ Ely’s” red brand. Oct. 20, 1834. 124—3 t. SHOES! SHOES! SHOES’ SHOES! BW. FORCE & CO. are now opening • their fall stock of BOOTS & SHOES, comprising all articles in that line calculated to suit the city or country trade. Also a large as sortment of Sole and Upper Leather, Calf, Seal, Buck, Morocco, and Lining Skins, Harness, and Skirting Leather, Apron Skins; also Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Thread, and Tools for manufacturing, all of which will be offered at a reduced price, at their store, in Kerr & Gra ham’s new range, three doors above the Globe Hotel. No. 276 Broad street. Sept. 28 128 THIRTY DOLLARS RESVARD! RANAWAY from the Subscriber’s plan tation, near Augusta, on the6t.h inst, a ne gro fellow called JOHN, about 35 years old, near five feet five inches high, chunky built, with thick lips—a black mark-on one ofhis cheeks, and a scar on his right arm. He had dn his feet irons which very likely, lie will get rid of, but the marks of which, mayperhaps beseen. When he went away he had on a red flannel shirt, and he may have had another of thick cotton shir ting, and mixed twilled cotton pantaloons. Any persons that will apprehend the said run away fellow and bring him to me, or place him in some safe Jail so I can get him, shall have the above Reward from the Subscriber. . NICHOLAS DELAIGLE. Oct 24 ts 126 ' SH ERIFF~SALE (POSTPONED.) ON the first Tuesday in November next, wfti be sold before the Court house do®r ia Lincolnton, Lincoln County. One negro man about 50 years of age, by the name of Luke: Also, one bay Mare and Colt, and one bay Horse, levied on as the Property of Randolph Ramsey, under two fi fa’s Miller Green for Joseph 11. Lumpkin vs Randolph Ramsey, and on in favor of Tilman Abby vs Susan Fleming principal, and Randolph Ram sey security on an Appeal; property pointed out by defendant Randolph Ramsey. HOGAN WASS WORTH,'D. SL. C. Oct 11 td 120 RICHMOND SHEKIFi; r SALE. WILL be sold on the first Tuesday in Novem ber next, at the lower Market house in the City of Augusta, between the legal hours of sale, ONE lot with the improvements on the sand hills, adjoining Knight, Laman, and Hall, levied on as the property of Abraham M Wool sey, to satisfy a fi fa’, the Bank of the State of Georgia vs. Charles D. Williamsand Abraham M. Woolsey. F. W. LACY, Shr’ff- R. C. Oct. 3,1834. Georgia, Richmond County. WHEREAS, Robert Clarke applies for Letters of Administration on the Estate eff Paniel Clarke deceased, These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed by law, and show cause (if any) why said letters should not be granted. Given under my hand at office this 28th,day of October 1824. GEO. M. WALKER, C.C.O. Oct 29128 Georgia Richmond County. WHEREAS Thomas Glascock applies for Letters of Administration on th® Es tate of David Lyner deceased. These are therefore to cite and admonish all persons concerned to be and appear at my office within the time prescribed bv law, and show cause (if any) why said letters should not be gran ted. Given under my hand at my office this 28th dav of 0et,1834. GEO M. WALKER, C. C: O. Oct 28 j 29 3
