Georgia Historic Newspapers

    A PG USTA,
MONDAY, DECEMBER 29.
gTXa, X 'ff-.. .'. . , I]
Il has been a subject of amusement to us so (
some time past, to observe to what shifts the op- j
position have to resort for plausible pleas to jus
tify the career against the administration. I
They take it for granted, that war is certain j
with France, and set to calculating the cost, j
their chances of success &c. with a laughable j
minuteness- Our neighbor of the Sentinel is
* rather more desponding than any of his com- I
peers. The French Navy, according to him, is j
most overwhelming—‘more than three times '
as strong as ours” and he thinks it most probable ,
in th® event of a contest, our gallant tars will
have their laurels lorn from their brows, and I
placed on those of the French. According to !
him, we>did nothing in the last war, when we ,
so signally whipped the Brittish. We will only
have hard fighting when we meet the French. |
The same patriotic foresight sets the Sentinel to . (
counting the loss we will sustain in theinterrup- j
tion of our peaceful relations with France—the j
dollars and cents it will cost the nation in every
way. Now we love to calculate the expences
of every undertaking both in public and private
life; but we hold national and individual honor
above all calculation. That the national honar
is compromitted by the conduct of France, it is
useless to argue—it does not admit of denial;
but it by no means follows, that like madmen
We should rush to arms, and listen to no expla
nation—no mitigating circumstances. We
commend the President’s spirit on the occasion
and the nation will sustain that spirit. France,
without any just reason, that we have seen or
heard, has trifled with her promise, viola
ted her word—disregarded a solemnly ratified
treaty. What was a patriotic Executive to say
other than what the President has said ? Could
the nation expect less —would it be satisfied
with less? We have no expectation that there
will be any interruption of our peaceful rela- '
lions. France has probably ere this, done us ;
the justice to which we were entitled by her so- |
lernn acknowledgment—and if not, she will
soon do, what she has too much sense not to see
is both reasonable and unavoidable. On this
subject, the following extract of a letter to the
Editor, dated Washington, Dec. 19, from a
friend who has every opportunity of being well
informed, rather strengthens our views:
“ Sutler not yourself to be carried by the op
position papers into the belief, that we are going
to rush headlong into a war or reprisals. The
President is right in his tone, and you will say
so, when the correspondence is sent to you,
which I will do as soon as it is printed, as also a
volume containing the discussion of the French
Chambers on the Treaty. But we shall sustain
the President’s tone, if his recommendation is
not carried out in extenso."
A Bill', says the Montgomery Advertiser,
granting a charter for a Rail Road to commence
at Columbus,Georgia, and to extend to the Flo- '
ridaline in a direction towards Pensacola, has
recently passed the Senate of our State, and will .
no doubt pass the House of Representatives.
Mr. Silsbee of Massachusetts, declines a re
election to the Senate of the United States, in
tending to retire to private Hie after the close j
of the present Session of Congress.
We are indebted to the Hon. John P. King, 1
Wm. Schley, Jas. M. Wayne, &c., for public '
documents, too numerous to particularize, for
’ which, .will please to accept our thanks.
It will be seen by eur congressional proceed
ings, says the Globe, that Mr. Polk, Chairman
of the Committee of Ways and Means, has in
troduced sonfe very important bills. One, regu
lating the deposites of the public money in the
State Banks. Another, providing for the sale
of the Government stock in the Bank of the
United Stites. A third, to repeal so much of
an act as requires the Bank of the United States
to perform the duties of Commissioner of Loans
for the several States.
QLD AND NEW.
No. 3.
It was not my intention, to have again allu
ded to the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, or
have replied to “Verily”—but as he has replied
to “Principle,” without answering a single ques
tion in point, in relation to the “old” or ‘ new,”
and continues to bottom his remarks, altogether
upon "wealth,” and justifying the course pursued
by the “old," and professing certain neie doc
trines which will appear below, I do not hesi
tate to say, that his claims to my "generosity," ■
have entirely ceased.
•> I leave it for those who are uninterested, to
decide, if a man, who would appeal to the “gen
erosity” of the injured, and at the same moment,
“laugh” at him with “impunity”— must not be
governed by principles foreign to those, who are
able to discriminate between juggling and strict
honesty. “Verily" goes on to say “ I hold my
self prepared to support the present directors in
their operations—they have purchased from the
old stockholders, the charter of the bank, with
out the entail of any of the sins charged upon
them —they have the capital to conduct it upon
real banking principles, and any thing which
‘Principle’ can bring forward, will never tend
to their injury. If the old conductors have
pocketed large gains from the timidity of the
bill holders, they can with impunity laugh at
any attempt of “Principle,” to induce the pub
lic to believe that they have acted dishonestly
towards the public.” Here you have the con
fessions and doctrines of “Verily”—judge of
them as you please.
I will only ask if “Verily’’ intends contin
uing the “real banking principles,” upon the
plan of the “old.” It is but fair, to presume he
does, as he justifies the “old”—if so, why the ne
cessity ofsooften alluding.to“c«piZaZ and wealth,”
if the “old” plan is to be adopted, but little “cap
ital" will be required at the start—a little might
produce much.
Again, how did these “large gains” slip into
the pockets of the “old”—are not there contri
butors enoughthat can guess.
Was it not done upon the same principle, that
produced some tens of thousands, that should be
found in the vaults of the bank, after redeeming
the few scattering bills that was in circulation,
when the “old” sold to the “new.” Did they
not sell the remaining assets of the bank, (I will
not say belonging to the bank,)and guarantee to
the “new" that they should produce a given
amount, say, an amount, much larger than the
circulation theq out ? Docs not this surplus in
bpcity, belong to the bill holders, who parted
with them at a loss, while they were kept in ig- |
norance of the “real value” of them ?
.Supposing we for a moment, lay this surplus
aside, as disputed property, would not the slock,
then, upon its own merits, be worth virtually no
thingl—Now was it not sold tor a very consider
able premium iu consequence of this surplus?
Permit me to ask who has again pocketed the
“ gains ?
The reader will please bear in mind that one
of the old stockholders and directors is still con
tinued a director, and, notwithstanding the
“ new dynasty,” he holds more than one seventh
ofthe whole stock of the Bank.— This statement
is made to show that the “ new dynasty ” is com
posed of a wtiarZure of the “ old and new.”
“Verily ” charges me with being very illiber
al, and he also accuses me of having a “thirst”
for “ revenge.” He says that “ nothing short of
the complete infamy of the ‘ old,’ and the de
molishment of the ‘ new dynasty,’ will satisfy
my revenge.”
“ Verily” is certainly entitled to his own
opinion, and so is the balance of the world.
He farther says, in a very authoritative man
ner, that “ courtesy on the part of ‘ Principle,'
should have at least induced silence.” I receive
these charges for what they are “ intrinsically
worth” Butthat there may be no mistake, let
it be “ distinctly understood ” that “ Principle ”
claims and exercises the privilege ‘both of
thought and Speech. Perhaps, if he was acting
under the influence of “ equivocal wealth ” he
might be less independent.
No. 4 is on the stocks, and will be completed
as soon as called for. PRINCIPLE.
M A R R I E D,
On Thursday Morning2sth inst., bj r the Rev.
Mr. Talmadge, Mr. DAVID HUDSON, of
Columbus, Geo., to Miss JULIET M. HALL,
daughter or Mr. Benjamin Hall, of this city.
DIED,
In 'Vaynesborough,on the 27th inst. ROBERT
EMMET BOURKE, Esq., Attorney at Law',
after a short but painful sickness, aged about 26
years.—Though far from relatives, yet he w r as
surrounded by warm and sympathising friends,
gained by his noble and generous conduct.
■———a—I ■—
SEXTdN’S REPORT.
Interments in the City of Augusta for the week
ending December 28th, 1834 :
Whites-—Blacks 2—Total2.
LEWIS KUNZE, Sexton.
MECHANICS BANK.
Augusta, Dec. 27th. 1834.
AN Election for nine Directors, to manage
the affairs of this institution, for the ensu
ing year, will be held at the Banking House, on
Monday, the sth day of Jannary next, between
the hours of 10 and 2 o’clock.
GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier.
Dec. 29 154
ENGLISH SEMINARY,
FOR YOUTH OF BOTH SEXES.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs the
public that he will commence his Semi
nary on MONDAY, the sth of January next,
at his residence, corner of Ellis and Macin
tosh streets. The following will be the course
of Instruction, viz : —Orthography, Reading,
Writing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, with
Parsing upon the most correct principles, Geo
graphy, History, Elements of Astronomy, of
Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric and Composition.
The Subscriber having been devoted for the
last fifteen years to the instruction of youth,flat
ters himself that he shall be able, from his ex
perience in the profession, to give entire satis
faction to all who may favour him with their pa
tronage. Should he succeed in his attempt, the
public may depend upon a permanent SCHOOL
and one which he will endeavor to render by in
defatigable exertions, worthy of their attention
and support.
JAMES K. BOLLOUGH.
Note.—The Male and Female,
will be distinct from each other, in separate
rooms.
TESTIMONIALS
IVe, the Subscribers, certify that we have
known Mr. Bollough as a Teacher in this city,
for the last twelve years, that we have had our
children under his care for some time, to be in
structed in the branches of a correct English
Education, and believe him to be a competent
teacher; indefatigable in his exertions, and iu
character unexceptionable.
THEOD’S BARTOW,
ANTHONY BARCLAY,
JOSEPH C. HABERSHAM.
Savannah, Nov. 6,1834.
FROM THE REV. DR. CAPERS.
To Mr. James K. Bullough.
Dear Sir—ls you think it may be of the least
service to you in Augusta, or elsewhere, you
are most welcome to use my name as one of your
friends, who has long been acquainted with
your character as that of a worthy man and good
citizen, of unimpeachable morals, diligent in
your business, possessed of sound acquirements
as an English Scholar, and able and successful
as a teacher. As one of your neighbors in Sa
vannah I participate in the general regret,which
I have heard loudly expressed, at your removal
from this place; and most sincerely do I wish
you prosperity, wherever you may think proper
to locate yourself.
With very sincere respect,
I am, mv dear sir, your friend,
VV. CAPERS,
Savannah, Nov. 22, 1834.
To Mr. James K. Bollough.
Dear Sir—Having known you at least ten
years as a teacher in this city, and had several
members of my own family under your charge
—it affords me great pleasure to say that I con
sider you well qualified to give instruction in
the various branches of an English Education,
and that you have always given satisfaction in
this particular, as well as your unremitted at
tention to the pupils under your charge.
I would also add, that your character in eve
ry relation in life, has been exemplary, and has
secured you the respect and esteem of this com
munity.
With my best wishes for your success and fu
ture welfare.
lam, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
ROBERT HABERSHAM.
Savannah, Nov. 25, 1834.
FROM JUDGE LAW.
To Mr James K. Bollough.
Dear Sir —I received yours of date, apprising
me of your intention to remove from Savannah,
and establish a residence in Augusta; and while
I regret your loss to our community, in the im
| portant occupation of instructing the young, in
which you have been so long engaged here, it
affords me much pleasure to offer to you my
humble testimony of your entire qualifications,
for instructing in those branches of an English
Education, to which your attention has been di
rected whilst in this city, as well as of your un
tiring and indefatigable perseverance in the ar
duous and interesting pursuit. The orogressof
some ofmj' own children, formerly under your
care, was highly satisfactory to me—and I know
this to have been the case with other parents
who have patronized your school. Wishing
your success and prosperity, and the use of this
1 letter in any way that my feeble testimony can
. serve you. I remain, dear sir,
Your obedient servant;
william law.
Savannah, Nov. 27, 1834.
Dec. 24 4 !»
SMITH’S BEkLOIfS.
JU ST received, a first rate article of Smith’s
Bellows, warranted, and for sale by
JAS. LEVERICH,
2d door below Eagle and Phoenix Hotel.
Dec. 244w153
GOSHEN BUTTER.
JUST received, two small charies, very
prime, for sale in quantities to suit pur
chasers. Apply to J. A. CAMERON,
At J. Leverich’s Drugstore, 161 Broad-st.
Dec. 21 2 153
FIGS.
JUST Received 100 Drums fresh Turkey
Figs. For sale by
J. MARSHALL.
Dec. 22 152
NEGRO SHOES.
JUST Received 10 Cases Negro Shoes
For sale by
J. MARSHALL.
Dec. 22 152
JUST RECEIVED.
WKEGS Superior Goshen Butter
30 Half and Quarter bbls Buckwheat
flour, and Sugar House Mola“ses—
A few kegs superior Pickled Tongues
5 Casks Goshen Cheese and 10 Hhds Whis
key.
40 Bbls Whiskey
20 Hhds St. Croix Sugar Prime
200 Bbls N. E. Rum ,
Offered for sale at a small advance for cash.
ROBERT W. McKEEN.
Dec. 22 152
TOCTO 1 AND 2 Mackerel in whole and half
IM BBLS For Sale by
RATHBONE & HOLLAND.
Dec 19150
FRESH CANAL FLOUR.
BBLS - LANDING.
OVP G. H. METCALF.
Dec. 17
SHOT AND LEAD.
"El £ BAGS Shot, assorted sizes,
j V G. H. METCALF.
Dec. 17
MOLASSES.
Tj HHDS. for sale low.
4 G. H. METCALF.
Dec. 17
DEMIJOHNS. '
FIVE gallons each, cheap.
& VP G. H. METCALF.
Dec. 17
SWEET WINE.
££ casks, for sale low.
Njf G. H. METCALF.
Dec, 17
CHEAP CLOTHS.
Snowden & Shear
HAVE received from New York, a large
supply of extra and superfine Blue, Black,
and Fancy colored CLOTHS anJ CASSI
MERES, which will be sold at reduced prices.
Dec 15 ts 149
CHEAP SHELL COMBS,
Snowden & Shear
HAVE received from Philadelphia, a large
supply of superior SHELL SIDE and
TUCK COMBS, which will be sold at reduced
prices. ts 149 Dec 15
HULL’D BUCKWHEAT
KHALF and qr. bls Hull’d Buck When
450 N. SMITH & Co.
Nov 28t'148
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 Gamble
CLOAKS. All of which will be sold at very*
low prices. Oct. 29
BLACK MERINO CIRCASSIANS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR, have Just received
from New York, a supply of superior Black
Circassians, ofthe soft finish for Ladies Dresses.
ALSO,
A very large supply of Checked Muslins, of
a great variety of patterns and of extra quality.
Thread Laces, Needlework, Insertings and
Collars
Fancy Satin and Chally Handkerchiefs
Clark’s Spool Cotton
And a large supply of Drilled Eye Needles 1
warranted to be of a superior quality.
Nov. 7 ts 133
SPANISH SUGARS.
JUST Received, 10,000 first quality Spanish
Segars,
for sale low bv
J. MARSHALL.
Nev. 24 140
CORDS AND TASSELS.
Snowden & Shear,
HAVE received this morning from New
York a large supply of fancy Silk and
Straw Cords and Tasssels for Ladies’ Bonnets;
also, Slatter’s premium Bleached Shirtings—
Blue Sattinetts and Dover Sheetings.
ALSO,
On hand a splendid assortment of Ladies’
Merino and Crape Camblet Cloaks.
Nov 10 ts 134
RAISINS.
an d boxes of Fresh
NT Sweet Raisins, anding from La
mar’s Boats, for sale by
G H. METCALF.
FRESH LIME.
130 CASKS Superior White lump
ALSO
Good quality Thomaston Lime, for sale bv
G. H. METCALF.
Nov. 28 £ 148
RAISINS, SUGAR, and HRANDY.
K 4k ßarrels New Orleans Sugar
30 “ Jamaica “
20 “ Muscovado “
10 qr Casks Cognac Brandy
-50 Boxes Bunch Raisins
Just Received and for’ Sale low for cash o
approved paper by
J. MARSHALL.
N>v. 19 ts 138
JUST RECEIVED.
TRSfEASURES, Tubs, Buckets, Churns, Bar
lt JS. rel Covers, Chairs, Codfish and Onions,
this dav received by
GEO. H. METCALF.
NEW RAISINS.
WHOLE and half Boxes,
Tr TF for sale bv
G. H. METCALF.
Nov. 28 112
JUST RECEIVED.
HHDS Prime H. Sugar.
Ts 10 kegs superior Goshen Butter sold by
the keg or pound by
ROBERT W. M KEEN.
Dec 5 ts 145
GOSHEN CHEESE <Si BUTTER.
A CASKS Cheese
jarTJr 70 Firkins butter,
for sale bv
G. H. METCALF.
Nor. 28 142
CREAM ALE.
BARRELS CREAM ALE
N. SMITH A C».
Nov 25 143
NlflW STORE & NEW V BAR'S GOODS.
THE undersigned have taken the Store next
above Mr. Dillon’s in Mr. Fox’s new
Brick Tenement, where they are now opening
a very general assortment of GROCERIES,
embracing, withjSTAPLE ARTICLES, nearly
every thing calculated to please the palate
all of. which have been selected with much
care by one of the concern, within the last four
weeks in the New-York and Baltimore markets.
Thfy have made arrangements with a supe
rior jqdge of Goods in New York, to select, in
persol, from that maiket articles of choice
quality, which they will be receiving weekly.
This, with the style in which they intend keep
ing the Store, it is hoped, will fully entitle it to
the nape assumed the FAMILY GROCERY.
They will also keep an assortment of
CH 15 A, CROCKERY & GLASS WARE,
Witch, to the beauty and cheapness of, they
particMarly claim the attention of Ladies. Al
so, Brttshes and Bellows of nearly every char,
acter tnd quality required in families.
A share of patronage from the City and
Country is respectfully solicited.
• r D. A. WEED & CO.
For kale as above, in lots to suit purchasers,
7000 pounds new Baltimore and Burlington
BACON,
Dec. 6154
J. P, BETZE
Has nowto offer to his friends and customers, a
large tssortment of FANCY AND STAPLE
GOODS, which have been carefully selected by
himselfjn the Neio York and Philadelphia mar
kets, vii ;
PONGEE
Blonds quilling and plain Blonds Lace
3-4 and 4-4 Bobinet Laces
Black Bobinet Capes and Pelerines
Bobinet inserting and edgings
Cotton Fringings
A great variety of new style domestic and Brit
ish Calicoes
Rich Furniture Prints
Fur Tippets, Capes and Boas
Scotch Dowlas and Diapers, for towelling
Boys’ and Gaitlemen’s Pocket Handkerchiefs
3-4, 7-8 and 4rA Prussian Shawls
Foulard Silks
Lambs Wooland Vigonia Socks
Ladies’ Corsetts, Corded Skirts
Jaekonet Cravats and black Stocks
6-4 plain and figured Swiss Muslin
Children’s Scarlet Socks
Linsey, Woalsey, and Kersey
Valentia Shawls
Irish Linens Sheetings, Lawns, Table Covers ,
and Cottop Diaper
Scarlet and white English and Welsh Flannels
Plain and figured Green Baize
Bird’s eye a?d double Damask Linen Diaper
3-1,4-4, 5-4 and 6-4 unbleached and bleached
Shirting and Sheeting
Assorted Botnbazetts and Circassians
Apron and Surniture Checks
Black Sinchiw Silksand Sarsnetts
Black and tillite English silk Stockings and
Gloves
Raw silk anejeotton Hoisery
Book Muslinand fancy Cotton Handkerchiefs
White and sqirlet canton Flannel
Merino and jhibet Wool Shawls
Brown linen bid Russia Sheeting
6-4 Swiss ata British Cotton Catnbries <and
Muslins
Twilled Jean and Furniture Binding
Figured and lain Silks, for Indies’ dresses
Rose andLonlon Dnffile Blankets
Colored Counerpanes, Cotton Wadding, &e.
. ALSO,
A large asprtment es Venetian, Stair, and
ingrain CARIETING, with HEARTH RUGS
suitable for tlje same.
French goods.
Just impoWjd by the Subscriber per ship
Chat ieWasMe, via New York—vii:
8/f 10-4, 11-4, 12-4, 14-4, Soft and
"Tt* heavy Merino Wool Blankets
9-4 by 7-4; IM by 9-4, 15-4 by 10-4 Rich Dam
ask Ta bleCloihs
Sewing Sills and black silk Velvet Ribbons
Black twist« silk Guard Ribbons
Lad ies’ Prthello and Morocco Shoes
Bead Bags'' 4
Richly ornimented Ladies’ Parses
Silver mounted Spectacles
Dressing Cbmbs, Hair Brushes
Madrass fKndkerchiefs
4-4 Camaytn or Furniture Prints
Sedan andElbeuf Broad Cloths &. Casimeres
Knitted aid Worsted under Jackets, with Me
rino frotts
Assorted |inen Cambrick Handkerchiefs
A great wnety of Shawls, artificial Flowers
and Wfcaths
Ladies’ Btnnets
Splendid fall and Wedding Dresses
Black Drib de sote for gentlemen’s Vests.
Figured bfick Silks
Italian Luitring(better than any offered before)
Silk Umblellas
Belt Ribbms and Belts
India Rubber Suspenders
White, bhek and green rieh blond Gauze
Veils
Hair Brails, Puff and Grecian Curls
Knitted Woollen Gloves
Hobby H«r ses
India Rubier Flasks for Sportsmen and Trav
ellers
Leather Qip®
Gauze Ritbon (cap)
Black Love Veils
Men’s best,Buck and Horse Skin Gloves
Together itith the following assortment of La
dies' Gloves:
Agneau fil.st quality,
do Mi Long (white)
do ghee, Manchettes and Tulle
do klo do Tttyeaux Satin
do klo do Poignets Plisses
do (do do A la Chevaliere and
Glands
do do do Erodes riches &blancs
do do po Petits Poignets
do do do BrodesSevine Rosettes
do do do i Long Erodes Sevigne
J. P. SETZE.
AT PRIVATE SALE. ~
By J. Marshall.
50,000 SEGARS UaIUJ Spanish |
60,000 half Spanish do.
20 bbls. (Mounsey’s) Beer
50 do. sweet Cider
5 hhds. N. Orleans Sugar
100 bbls- St. Croix, N. O. and Jamaica Sugar
6 pipes Domestic Brandy
30 bbls, prime Potatoes
20 baskets Champagne *
10 doz. Rasberry Brandy
10 half chests Hyson Tea
50 cady boxes Gunpowder and Imperial do.
10 qr. casks M. M. Wine
40 bags Coffee
10 do. Pepper
2 bales Burlaps
60 cases Ro ram Hats
2 do. White Flannels
3 do. Cotton Hdkfs.
2 do. Broad Cloths, assorted colors
2 do. Satinets
2 do. Cotton and half Hose
100 Camlet and Plaid Cloaks
3 bales Negro Cloths
100 doz. Woollen Gloves
50 do. lbs. Wool half Hose
100 reams Wrapping Paper
50 do. Cap and Letter do.
80000 Russia Quills
Together with a General Assortment of Sta
ple and Fancy DRY GOODS, which will be
sold verv low for cash or approved paper.
_Dec_i6
MUSLIN TRIMMINGS.
SNOWDEN and Shear have received from
New York a supply of superior Needle
work Muslin Edging and Insertings— also supe
rior Furniture Dimities, white Cotton triage
and M isses white Hose of A large size.
Dec. 23 152
No* <O As 39 WHllam-Htrcet New-York,
Between Pine and Wall Streets.
THE Subscribers having taken the above
Ware Houses for a term of years, inform
the Merchants of this place and its vicinity, that
they are now opening an entire new slock of
DRY GOODS of their own importations and
recent purchases, calculated for the Southern
Trade, which are offered for sale for cash or
approved credit. Theyare induced toopen their
goods thus early, to remove objections that are
often made that the stocks of our City are not
complete at this season of the year.
DOREMUS, SUYDAMS &. NIXON.
Dec. 29, 1834: 154 Btis.
NEW GOODS!
AT B. B. KIRTLAND <fc CO.’S
Fashionable Merchant-Tailoring Estab
lishment,
No. 250 Broad Street, (under the U. S. Hotel.)
JUST received, a splendid assortment of
Goods suitable for the present and coming
season, to which they respectfully invite the at
tention ol their friends and the public general
ly. viz:
Super Blue, Black, Olive, Brown, Mixed,
Green, &c. Broadcloths ; super double milled
Drab Cloths, for over-coats; Petersham drab
and brown; Cassimeres, super blue and black
do drab and mixed, do Doe Skin Cassimere, a
first rate article for winter and other
Vestings, a good assortment;
STOCKS, COLLARS, &C.
All which they feel disposed to sell on vory
favourable terms, and we confidently assure
goods and workmanship as good as the best.
WANTED,
Two first rate Journeymen TAILORS.
Nov. 3, 1831. ‘ . 131—-ts.
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, where 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 quartet
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,
mixed 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 th* 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 1
will sell in any quantity, to suit customers;
ROBERT W McKEEN.
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
W BLS and 50 half bls Canal Flour
• 70 bls new Smoked Beef
10 half bls Family Pork
10 do Pickled Tongues
25 Kits Pickled Salmon
10 half bls du
10 do do No 1 Shad
10 do do Fulton Market Beef
Bologna Sausages, Spiced Chocolate, Plain, do
Ground Pepper, do Cinnamon
Butter, Sugar, Boston and Water Crackers
Soda and Wine Biscuit Pilot Bread
2 pipes old Madeira
which has had the benefit of an East India
voyage.
1 pipe Canary Wine, 2 Buts Sherry, direct from
Cadiz
2doTencriffc do 20 qr Cask Marseils
Old Port, Muscat, Malmsey, Pure Juice of the
Grape
25 Baskets Grape Champaigne with Lead caps
without wax, wire, or twine, warranted supe
rior to any lately imported here.
Sperm Candles, Patent Tallow do
Double and Singla .Loaf Sugar ,Lump do
London and Liverpool French Mustard
White Pepper, Sweet Meats and Jellies of all
Kinds,
The above articles, now landing, and on the
river, Also in Store, a complete Assortment of
Choice Groceries selected expressly for Fami
ily use.
N. SMITH & CO.
CODFISH, ONIONS &C.
/I BOXES Selected Fish,
4000 Bunches Onions,
100 Bbls Potatoes,
10 Bbls Cranberries, for sale by
G. H. METCALF.
Nov. 28 142
A BARREL marked “S. Griswold” was
discharged from Company’s boat No. 11, on Sat
urday, the Ist inst. and taken from the wharf by
some one not authorized to receive it. Any
information on the subject will be thankfully re
ceived by RATHBONE & HOLLAND.
Nov 12 135 ff
NOTICE,
OWNERS of Negroes in Augusta and its
vicinity wishing to dispose of them on rea
sonable terms for cash, will find a purchaser at
the Richmond Hotel.
T. J. JENNINGS.
Augusta, De 12 148 4tw.
DENTISTRY.
P niHE Subscriber wishes to give notice to his
.A. friends, that he will, after a short time,
leave for the low country, on his annual visits ;
and desires those for whom he has commenced
operations, to call immediately, and have them
finished before he leaves.
He would also say to those who are unac
quainted with his operations, that he practices
on scientific principles; and on as reasonable
terms as Dentists of respectability in New Yotk
and Philadelphia, and will warrant bis opc>a
tions to be equal .in beauty,durability, and use, to
any that can be procured in the United Stites.
S. OSBORN, Surgeon Dentist.
Dec. 15 149 ts
GENEVA FOR SALE.
THIS valuable estate, four miles above A
ugusta, lying on both sides of Rae’s creek,
containing nearly 400 acres, about half of fhich
is in wood, with a good dwelling house Imd all
necessary out buildings, about 2000 tearing
grape vines, fruit trees of various sorts, ind sev
eral lots of Gama and Guinea grass, i offered
for sale. One third of the purchase money,
will be required in hand, the balance h one- and
two years—Apply in my absence tcMr. D. F.
Halsey.
THO. FLIURNOY.
! Dec. stf 145
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE.
Subscribers havetaW the STABLE
.R. well-known as MIMS’, in Green street,
Augusta, where persons wishhg Horses of any
description, or Mules, can b supplied at any
time as low as they can be fcid in the market,
and on as accommodating tsrms.
ALSO
Some thorough-bred /tailions and Mares,
from 2 to 4 years old, niw in training—among
hem a mare, half sister of Rattlesnake by Sum
ter, and a Whip mare-n foal by Collier. The
; Pedigreescf each wii be furnished on appliea
. non to HAUN & LINDSEY.
' Oct 24 tj®* 1 36
TO HIRE. W
ROM The first of January next— several
. negro men and boys; among whom are 1
some good house servants. Apply to
ANDREW J.MILLER.
Dec. 22 6t 452
TO KENT,
n s A STORE AND DWELLING on
Broad, street, next door below Richard
JUIIUL Allen’s hat store.
ALSO,
A small DWELLING on Reynold street.
Apply to Henry H. Cumming, or
JOHN H. CUMMING.
July 23 ts s 6
TO RENT,
an Two SPACIOUS STORE HOUSES
KpWj 011e on Ba y street > n ext above the sto-
JMlWwrage of the Steam Boat Company; tha
other unßeynold street opposite the alley leading
from Broad to Reynold street.
Apply to 'HENRY H. CUMMING.
July 23 « ts 86
RICHMOND SHERIFF SALE.
WILL be sold at the Lower Market house, in
this the City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday
in January next, the following property,
to w it:
ALL that lot or parcel of Land, together with
the Buildings thereon, situate lying, and
being in the City of Augusta, bounded on the
north by Broad street, on the south by Ellis
Street, on the west by lot belonging to John Fox,
and on the east by lot formerly belonging to
John H. Man, fronting thirty feet on Broad and
Ellis streets, and known in the plan of said city,
as number fourteen, (No. 14) seized on as tha
proterty of James M. Carter, to satisfy a fi fa
upon the foreclosure of a mortgage in favour of
the Bank ofthe State of Georgia vs. James M.
Carter. " ■>
—ALSO—
( All the right, title and interest of Patrick
Carnes in and to four-hundred and fifty acres of
land, bounded on the north east by Savannah
river, west by lands of Edward Mealing, and
south west by vacant land, seized on as the pro
perty of Patrick H. Carnes, to satisfy a fi fa upon
the foreclosure of a mortgage given by Patrick
H. Carnes tonne James M. Carter, and transfer
red by James M. Carter to the Bank to th*
State of Georgia, for debt.
F. W. LACY, Shr’ff R.
Oct. 3 1834.
NOTICE.
THE right, title and interest of Patrick H.
Cat ues, in the above described property,
will be s» pirated from that of his mother so
that pure has rs will be enabled to obtain the fefc
simple titles for all that is sold on his account,
and with a view to mutual interest has had it
laid off into building and fanning lots of various
sizes which he hopes will suit the wishes of pur
chasers generally, and a plan of the same will
be left at the store of Janies M. Carter, early
next week, where persons desirous of purchas
ing, can have an opportunity of viewing the
same. P. H. CARNS.
Dec. 21 td 153 ,
WHEREAS Nathaniel W. Cocke appplies
lor Letters of administration enthe es
tate of William Edmonson 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(ifany) whysaid letters should not be gran
ted.
Given under my hand at my office this 21th
day Nov. 1834.
GEO. M. WALKER, C. C. O.
Nov. 24 140
WHEREAS Richard C. Baldwin applies
for letters of Administration wit<h the
will annexed on the estate of William A. Mitch
ell 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 (in any) why said letters should not l>e
granted.
Given under my hand at mv office this 24ih
day Nov. 1834.
GEO. M. WALKER, C. C. O.
Nov. 21 140
~“PROS PE CT US
OF THE
GREENVILLE MOUNTAINEER.
THE Subscriber, m assuming the Editorial
duties ofthe Mountaineer, deems it due to
its present Subscribers, as well as to those who
may in future become such, to issue a Prospec
tus,expressive ofthe principles which he designs
to advocate,. The Mountaineer has been long
and favorably known throughout the State, as
the firm and undeviating advocate of Republi
can principles—now professed and acted upon
by the Union Party. Its present Editor will
advocate and maintain, to the best of his abili
ties, those principles—firmly believing them to
be absolutely necessary to our “ preservation
a Nation, and to the perpetuation of our happi
ness as a people.” It is nst necessary to define
what those principles arc—lt is believed that
they are generally known and understood.
The maintenance of a weekly paper in the
country, is a difficult and a laborious task. It
will not be deemed exaggeration by those who
are initiated, to say, that not more than two
thirds of the money due to such a. paper can be
collected—audit takes time to collect even that.
The proprietor—Mr. Wells—is thankful for
the patronage already extended to him. He
feels gratified that the names of the most tal
ented and influential men of our Party can be
seen on bis subscription list. But, as it is the
only Union press in this large and populous
section of country, it is desirable that it should
have at? increased circulation. Wherever the
Mountaineer has been, it has invariably had in
fluence.—And it is earnestly requested of the
friends ofthe Union, in Spartangnrgh, Pickens,
Laurens, and particularly in Abbeville, toexert ,j%
thciaselves in aiding the circulation of the
TrJTu.
The Proprietor, if assisted in his generous
design, will obtain a new press, an entirely new
fount of type, and issue the Mountaineer on an
mlarged sheet of the finest paper. This cannot
be done, however, without the renewed exer
tions ofthe friends of our cause, in the different
sections ofthe State, in his behalf.
The Mountaineer will be devoted to Political
andjMiscellaneous matters, embracing the use
ful, entertaining and instructive. The proceed
ings of Congress will be published invariably—
And the Editor will use every-exertion in his
power to render the paper worthyofthe patron
age of the Union Public.
W. L. YANCEY.
TERMS.—The Mountaineer will be publish
ed once a week, on a super-royal sheet and
handsome type, atZArec dollars per annum tn ad
rance, or three dollars and fifty cents at the ex
piration of six months—though payment in ad
vance would be greatly preferred. Letters on
business must be addressed to.
O. H. WELLS,
Publisher and Proprietor.
Greenville, S. C. Dec. 1834.
NOTICE
To Merchants ami Planters.
THE extensive and convenient Fire-Proof
Ware-House, lately occupied by Messrs.
Sims, Williams & Woolsey; is open for the re
ception of Cotton and Produce of all kinds; and
the subscribers will make advances when de
sired, on produce in store. Their terms of
storage will be twelve and a half cents per bale
on cotton each month. They will make sale
of cotton directed to them, or in store at twenty
five cents per bale. Being determined to avoid
speculating in cotton, they will always be pre
pared to execute any orders promptly, and
pledge themselves that no exertion shall be
wanting to promote the interest of their friends.
S. KNEELAND.
J. K. KILBURN.
busxnete will be ocnducted uade*
firm of S. KNEELAND & Co.
Augusta, April 45
3