About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1835)
We do not discover the excellence of the plan of the New York Editors to prevent the circu lation of incendiary publications. It supposes, every thing that goes by the mail to be taxed with postage, and the remedy is double or quad ruple postage on those who send such papers. It depends too much on individual integrity to be safe, and the missile may do all the evil of its mission, before it can be broken. It suppo ses the obnoxious production to reach its desti nation, the recipient is to return it to his Post Office, thence it goes back to that,, in which it was originally deposited, and there the Post Master levies from the original depositor the increased postage, which he must have given security to pay, in case of the return of the pack et. It issupposed, this kind of game would not be played long by the publishers, on account of the expence. But how is it now ? If we un derstand, these obnoxious publications are di tributed gratuitously—thcybiing the publishers no pecuniary profit, and the expenses must now be very considerable. Will expense, therefore, < deter them from the accomplishment of their designs 2 The plan we suggested is much more i simple and we think will leave the Press equal ly Unshackled to publish within its proper limits every thing allowed by the laws of the same,. | I'he endorsement of the titles with the direc- ' lion on the envelope of every periodical, so that ' the Post Master shall see it as readily as its des- | lination, a law of Congress, rendering him re- , sponsible for the transmission of packets with- ; nut such endorsements, and a law of the State, prohibiting the circulation of improper publics- j lions within its limits, and making the Post j Master, as a citizen of the State, liable for their j distribution there, the laws of both State and ' General Government punishing all who falsify j the titles, or hold out false colors in any way to I accomplish their illegal purposes —this is the ! skeleton of the plan. Congress has very little to ; do—the States would provide for the rest in I conformity to the supreme law and the sound I suggestions of public safety 7 . Finding, that the suspicions we have awaken ed of their recent connection with the circula tion ot Abolition publications through the South have left a deep conviction in the public mind, the Nullijiers are now assuming all the humility of penitent children, and but for their hatred to ! the government of their country, would be run- 1 Ding to Ala, with I’ll do so no'more! The whining, ' however, in the Chronicle, makes one rather laugh than cry at their dilemma. Finding, that ' the draught, which they were drugging for our ' lips, has been crammed down their own throats, . with its cursed ingredients, cup and all, and is working political death, their last throes are ' piously employed in the usual avocations of a ' death-bed repentance. Don’t do as we have ' done—“beware and yield to no party feelings” —don’t “ involve the innocent opponent with 1 the guilty”—“ talk, think, consult, and act with ' the Union men as though they were ofyour own ' party.” Don’t “suspect them or become estrang ed from them.” “ Deal with them c.sbrothers"— “bear with their errors, doiibls and weaknesses, as you would they should bear with yours I” What good souls they have become! We’ll whip ’em on all occasions, if such is to be the result of our labors. Butter would’n’t melt in such fellows’ mouths ! They neverdreampt of harm in “all their born days.” Poor fellows! How our heart relents! But they say,the Courier did n’t do it. However bad folks may have done, and however sorry they may be in their hour of re pentance, they are very prone to look out lor some excuse—some alleviating circumstance to soften the poignancy of their sorrow. It was n’t the Courier, that brought us to the con- | fessional stool. It was a “master cloud!" and the “ public will see it ere long.” Slat nominis umbra- When that “ cloud” appears, we shall certainly worship it. Heaven, forgive us ! It was n’t the Courier did it, but a “ master cloud” and a “conspiracy” of the whole Union Press ! See, they are all at us! Yes; they all saw the Nullification leaders and those leaders’ tools, ready to turn that, as well as ever} 7 other sinis ter excitement to political influence, urging the bellows and blowing the coals these Abolition hell-hounds had kindled, to consume the small portion of good feeling they had allowed to re main between the two sections—chuckling in anticipation at the effects of the conflagration they were exciting, and ready to run oft' with the spoils they had seized, like other incendia i ies, by the light of their villainy. And yet we are charged with making this apa rty question— ; whsre, according to their own testimony, there ' ate no materials to make one—where all are as one man—no diversity of opinion—perfect i unanimity of sentiment! It was on this fact they built their hopes. The failed them—the Indian question had failed them.— People could think differently on those points. But, if they could only get the lead with the Slavery Card, their end was accomplished— j they knew every body must follow suit. They j had “ high, low, jack, and the game ” in their own liaads. Hence their perpetual efforts to get up an excitement * on this topic—their presses teemed with the subject, in defiance of ! public opinion and the law—constantly harping on the exaggetated danger from the North to our peculiar property —urging conventions of I the slave-holding States to consider the means j <of obviating the magnified evil, that troubled j lheir imaginations—making the wealth, and i talent, and influence of the whole North plot ohr ruin, urging the South to unite, and, always true ! to their object, throw its united strength into the hands of the NuUifiers! And then, if we did not dissolve our connection with them, we should soon have to hoe our own corn and dig our own potatoes’. Is not this history! We now see the future page devoted to their denun ciation, darkened by the black shadow of such a record. Even the Editor of the Chronicle, who, whenever rascality is lashed, takes it all to himself, pleads guilty to our indictment. But now their schemes are exposed, their designs frustrated, and the consequences tailing with an overwhelming blow on their own heads, the whole party remind us of whipt hounds—they would creep back to their duty, and show their revived patriotism by running ahead of even the game. “ Push on, keep moving"—“ Root, little pigs,or die." ♦ Only last week, a Nullifier. in a neighbor ing county, carried a parcel ol these inflamma tory publications to a public meeting, and actu ally got up to read them to the company, when a Union man told him he had better desist, in a significant way. 7’czrts.—We learn front a gentleman direct from Texas, that hostilities between the Mexican troops and Colonists,had com menced previous to his leaving that coun try. fie also informed us, that the Amer icans are every where rubbing up their ri fles and preparing for war.—Montgome ' ry Advertiser. FOR THE GEORGIA COURIER. I have stated that our first class had no credit, and it will be objected that the instance, pro duced in my last, controverts that fact; but as 1 explained in my first, credit in general implies a confidence in character that does not obtain in this instance; for C is well aware that A is not in a situation to afford his wife the indulgence of luxurious la“.:s, combs, &c., and that his not 1 abte to pay for them without serious inconve- I nience. The question with C, however, is, shall j I venture my wares on the terrors of summary i processes, or let them spoil on the shelves. I eouldnot recoverof A if he th rows himself on the , “benefit of the act;” but I suppose he will con tinue to pay rather than be sued and troubled by his wife; besides, if he should neglect doing I so, I will not let his account run over fft y dollars, j and i f lost, il won’t be much. I would ask if this lis credit, or is there the least ground for it 2 In i large cities credit is carried to such extent that I great sales and purchases arc made daily 7 without j any of the parties exchanging a written doeu l ment: and it is stated on good authority, that ’ during the interruption occasioned by the Ber | lin and Milan decrees, an English merchant ; continued to receive orders, and appointments I for the time and mode of payment, in letters, the handwriting of which was known to him, but ' which were never signed, except by the Chris tian name of one of the firm, and even in some instances without any signature at all. The 'orders were executed, and there was not the , least irregularity in any of the payments. On the contrary, credit and want of confidence in character are incompatible with each other.— Lander, in his expedition to the Niger, took out 100,000 needles, and among them, a large quan tity labelled “White Chapel Sharps,” Super fine, warranted noZ to cut in the eye." This war rant was redeemed with a vengeance, for it was discovered, too late, that the needles had no eyes. Merchants generally prefer to sell articles of a particular description, such as are not easily identified by the purchaser, and may be equivo cally verified by themselves. Leaf sugar is an article they do not care to deal in ; teas they glory in, as the most experienced eye may be! deceived in the article, coffee, brown sugars, liquors, fancy 7 dry 7 goods, jewelry, watches, &c. In short, there are few professions without their mysteries. The detection of these mysterious operations destroys confidence, and thus it is in disputably the interest of the purchaser to trade with men of established integrity; and the very best criterion they can have is the number of cases a merchant has in a magistrate’s court, and the number of bad debts he has on his books, as they both indicate the operation of improper motives, in holding out inducements to the poor mechanic to involve himself in debt and dis grace. If the laboring man wishes to purchase any article for cash, let him go to a first rate house, and with ordinary caution he will be able to procure just what he desires; for it would be more to the injury of that house to sell a bad ar ticle for the price of a good one than to give the article for nothing;—and if he is desirous of obtaining an article on credit, with a reasonable prospect of being able to pay at the time pro mised, he will find the first rate house still the best; for if his prospects of obtaining money should fail, then on a proper representation of his ease, the merchant is not only able, but wil ling to wait on him within reasonable limits. With small houses it is just the reverse. Quar ter day, going to the north, dissolu tion of copartnership. &c., &c., &c., is a real or pretended excuse for their importunities, and if payment is not made to the day, the pound of flesh is considered forfeit, and the unhappy- debt or is insulted with insinuations of want of hon esty. PHILO HONEST US. COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, JULY 3. Cotton.— There has been a ver)' moderate enquiry throughout the week, and the market ha? closed heavily,at rather lower rates for common American, at a decline of }d per lb. for Brazil, and J for Surat. There were offered by auction to-day 270 Sea Island, 270 Stained, and 550 Egyptian, of which 220 Sea Island and 50 Stained sold at a reduc tion of fully i per lb. for the inferior qualities. The Egyptian were withdrawn, but 200 were afterwards disposed of at a reduction of fd. per lb. 550 bales of American have been taken on speculation, and 11000 American andßo Bengal for expot t. 2000 Americans, 100 Pernambuco, 300 Bahia, 50 West India and 50 Egyptian have been forwarded into the country unsold during the last month. LIVERPOOL, JULY T—Cotton.—Since the date of our last circular, 30th uh. our Cot- I ten market has continued very dull, and prices have declined 1 per lb. The consumers still limit their purchases Io the supply their imme diate wants, and as the import in the last four or five days has been about 40,(W0 bales, the sta bility of the market will be more effectually test ed when this supply is landed, unless we should then have more demand. The sales for the week ended, 3d ins., amounted to 13,120 bales, of which 3750 were Upland at 10'f a 12j , 4290 Orleans at 9J a 13j ; 2420 Alabama and Mobile at 9f a 13; and 130 Sea Island at 25 a 33d per lb. On Saturday, 4th inst, the business was a bout 1200 bales. Yesterday about 1500 bales, but today only about 500, have been sold. The state of the Manchester market appears to be very similar to ours. The import into Liver pool since Ist January, is now 589,000 bales, a i gainst 555,000 to same period last year, in the : supply from the U. States,the increase is'lo,ooo i The stock now in the port is estimated at 236,000 bales, of which 200,000 is American. NEW YORK, AUG. B.—The Sheffield is i just in with news to the 9th. There is quite a ! suspension of the German orders in Manches ter, as they are all under the present, currency, , which the spinners complain is yielding them jno remuneration; so for their own sakes they | will be compelled to drive the prices down, as the foreigners are not likely to give higher I prices for their goods'. A number of Ameri j cans recently arrived in Liverpool, some of : -whom I know to have been very sanguine, had | ordered their cottons sold immediately. The i general impression in Liverpool is, that cottons | will not advance, but rather decline. I To the no little mortification of the great ■ consumption men, the deliveries for the first six : months.of this year, are less by 3815 bales, than I they were during the same period last year—the weekly consumption being this year (ail kinds') 18,883 bales, against 19,030 last year. The cotton market here continues exceeding ly dull, in fact it is next to impossible to effect sales. The exchange was rather lower yester day, and closed very dull at 9|. The money ' market, early in the week had been a good deal I tighter than usual, but it seems to be easier I again. I Hl. ACK. TEA, SALE.—Box BLACK TEA of best quality. Apply-at this office. Aug 17 rpo HIKE.— A young WOMAN, used Io .A. Nursing and House Work, 15 to 1G y-ears old. Apply aft his office. AugT7 TO THE PUBLIC. THE citizens of the United States are in formed that I have appointed Mr. The obald Howard, of Columbrs, my agent for the sale ot the Patent granted in my- favor for the MANUFACTURING OF BRICK. Any person desirous of purchasing this for any counties, would do well to treat with Mr. H. before his departure for Florida and the Wes tern States, w hich will be in about three weeks. THOMAS BENNETT SHAW. Angst 13 4t 97 DENTISTR y7 THE Subscriber has now returned to this city, where he expects to remain during the remaining part of the season. He will with pleasure sec any who may need his Profession al services. His office hours will be between 8 A. M. and 2 P. M. E. OSBORN, Surgeon Dentist, Opposite the Masonic Hall. Aug 17 3tw 97 STOP THE TITIEIN STOLEN ftom my Stable, on Thursday, 13th inst. a small Sorrel HORSE, about 11J hands high, 5 years old, much chafed with the harness—carries a high head and trots only; two very irregular marks curled on his hind legs. He was shod all round —Saddle half worn, and quilted round the skirts. The thief passes under the name of John AV. Wilson. about .> feet 8 inches high and about 25 years old, fair complexion, very restless, and dirty- in appearance—had on a straw hat and I think a blue coat, when he went off Any person secu ring Horse and Saddle shall be amply rewarded. OTHO WEAVER. Augusta, Aug. 17, 1835. 97 The Augusta Independant Fire Company LOTTERY, CLASS NO. ONE. Tobe drawn in the city of Augusta, October,U»th 1835. Under the superintendence and direction of the Comm issi on ers. 75 NUMBER LOTTERY; 11 DRAWN BALLOTS. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize of 6,000 is 6.000 1 do 2,000 is 2,000 1 do J ,000 is 1 000 1 do 800 is 800 1 do 600 is 600 100 do 500 is- 50.000 20 do 100 is 2,000 20 do 75 is 1,500 20 do 50 is LOOO 64 do 30 is 1,920 64 do 25 is 1,600 61 do 20 is 1,280 64 do 15 is 960 128 do 12 is 1,636 128 do 10 is 1,280 3,008 do 8 is 24,060 22,176 do 5 is 110,000 25.861 Prizes amounting to ft‘208,420 Tickets $5, Shares in proportion The holders of Tickets in the old scheme of the above named Lottery, are requested to send or m ingthem in, for exchange for Tickets in the above scheme. A. READ, Manager. Office under the Globe Hotel, August 17 97 DISSOLUTION. FipHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore exist- JL ing between the subscribers, under the firm of A. P. Shultz <[• Co., is this day dissolv ed. Persons having claims against the same will present them to A. P. Shultze, and those indebted will make payment to him also. M. WAGNER. A. P. SHULTZ. August 12 3t 95 Bank of Augusta, Aug. 11th, 1835. A N Election having been ordeied for a 7W. SECOND TELLER lo this Bank, those w-ho desire to become candidates lor the ap pointment, will please hand in their applica tions to the undersigned, stating therein, the names of’their securities. The duties of the office, and amount of Bond and Salary," may be ascertained at the Bank*. ROBERT F. POE, Cashier. August 12 3t 95 NOTICE. ALL Persons indebted to the subscriber for services rendered by Bertrand Jr. will please call and settle with Mr. Henry Dalby, as he is authorized to transact business for me du ring my absence from the State. W. G. HAUN. August 7 If 93 JACK FOR SALE. THE Subscribers will sell the full blooded Jack, BLACK PRINCE, aged six years. He is by an imported Malta Jack, out of a fine Spanish Jinney, and has proved himself, in a neighboring county, last season, a sure foal get ter, he is 14 hands and one inch high. For terms, apply to J. &D. MORRISON. Angust 7 ts 93 THE GUIDE TO TEXAS WITH a map of the country, just publish ed. This work contains more valuable information and is more accurate in its discrip tions of the country, its lands, climate &c. than any work hitherto published on the same sub ject. For sale by J. & D. MORRISON. August 3 3t 2 NOTICE. KERRS & HOPE, have taken John Hope into Copartnership. —The business will be conducted in Augusta under the firm of Kerrs , & Hope; and iuN. York,under the firm of Kerrs ; Hope & Co. ANDREW KERR, | JOHN KERR. i JAMES HOPE. JOHN HOPE. July 31 6t 91 AUGUSTA THEATRE. rjBIIIIS Theatre will be rented for one year, w or a term of years to any respectable Lessee. Address ISAAC MOISE. Sec Ty. The Charleston Courier and New York Courier & Enquirer will give the above 3 week ly insertions. MORE NEW GOODS. t.V Fashions Greatest Variety, At B. B. Kiitland & Co. Fashionable m«r chant Tailoring Establshmcnt No. 250 Broad Street, Bombazine, Thibet Cloths, Summer Cloths &c Vastings, the greatest variety A new article of summer Slocks ; Silk Waiseoats and drawers Extra Superfine Blue and Black Broadcloths, Wool dyed Black Cassiincre Fancy colored Broadcloths Those desirable colours, dark Green, and Dah lia, &c. &c. Fancy Cassimeres, &c. at B. B. KIRTLAND & CO. Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad-st. Match 16 32 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE. FOUR Months after date, application will be made tothe Court of Ordinary of Rich mond county for leave to sell ail the real estate l of Daniel A Weed, deceased.late of said coun ty. A. J. MILLER,Adm r. i July 17 mltn S 5 RUTA BAGA TURNIP SEED just re ceived and for sale by Aug. 12 tf] B. B. HAVILAND & CO. ————— Ug A HE undersigned offers for sale, bright new -i. Lay, deliverable in town or on the Hill, or ders received through the post office, „ N. B. MOORE. __Ang. IQ 3 lw 94 NEW CHEESE, GOSHEN BUTTEILfce. BOXES New Cheese, received by Steam packet and Rail Road, 10 Firkin’s Goshen Butter do do do do do do ~0 Boxes superior white Havana Sugar for Preserving, 20 Bls. 2d quality loaf Sugar do do 25 Bls. fresh ground Flour 25 Half. bls. fresh butter Crackers 10 Bls. do do do 25 Boxes do Soda 5 Tierces fresh beat Rice Landing this day from Rail Road and Steam Boa, > N, SMITH & Co. Aug. 10 - 2t 94 FRESH ground flour? Howard Street white Wheat zWVfvF Flour, of a superior quality for keep ing during the worst Season, for sale by G. H. METCALF. June 19 73 — lime. /fl if CASKS Fresh ThomastonLime. 150 White Lump Lime for sale by G. H. METCALF. June 19 73 RIIASBERRY SYRUP. "fl DOZ. Gordon’s Superior Rhasberry JE. Syrup—just Received. ALSO A la rge Supply of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Glass, Dyestuff, Medicine Chests fur Planta tions, and perfumery of every variety— For sale by ll. B. HAVILAND, & Co. June 15 7l JUST 8 DOZEN LEMON SYRUP JL 1/ 5 Barrels do do A supersor article ALSO, 50 doz. Soda, Seitlitz, and Congress Powders. For sale by R. B. HAVILAND CO. april 10 ts 43 Received this day at the sign of the Mam moth Boot, CASES Ladies French Morocco Water- Froot SLIPPERS 2 Cases do do Gaiter Boots do do White & Black Satin Slippers 1 do do Patent Mockasins. for travelling 1 do Infant & Children’s Kid & Morocco Slip- pers and Boots 4 do Ladies &.Gentlemen’s Gum Elastic Boots and Shoes 2 do Gentlemen’s D-ncing Pumps and Boots 40 nests Seal Skin TRUNKS For Sale by B. W. FORCE & CO. January 2, 1835. 1 ts. JUST RECEIYED. Congress Water, in quart and * v pint Bottles, for sale bi- 11. B. HAVILAND & Co. May 4 53 ORANGES. 5000 o,anscs ’ GJ 11. METCALF MUSTAKI*. DOZEN best MUSTARD, forsalebv G. 11. METCALF. I UASKS best White Lump Lime, -’X xx just received per Co.’s boats IN STORE, 500 casks best THOMASTON LIME. Forsalebv G. IL METCALF. JOHN S. COMBS, HAVING established himself in Savannah as Factor and Commission Merchant,will devote his attention tothe interest of his friends. REFERENCES. Messrs. Holcombe, Peck & Co. Charleston Messrs. J. W. &I. T. Heard, ) J. K. Kilburn & Co. > Augusta. Stovall and Simmons, ) G. B. Lamar, Esq. Savannah. D. & A. It. Ralston, Macon. Savannah, June 12 w-ts 70 LARD. KEGS best Baltimore Lard Jt For sa'e bv ' G. 11. METCALF.' June 3 66 SUPERIOR CORDED SKIRTS. SNOWDEN & SHEAR. HAVE Just Received from New York a. . supply of Ladies veiy superior English Corded Skirts-, also large supply of Mosquito Netting. July 13 83 B. W. FORCE CO.” Have on hand, at No. 276 Broad street, in Kerrs & Graham's new- range, three doors above the Globe Hotel, PACKAGES of fresh BOOTS SHOES, a very extensive as sortment of every article in the line, calculated to suit the City and Country trade—consisting in part of 2,060 pair Men’s’Calf Brogans and Shoes 3,000 do do Kin do do 5,000 do do coarse do do 2,500 do Boys’ and Children’s coarse and fine Shoes 3,000 do Ladies’ Prunello, Morocco, Seal skin and leather Boots, Shoes and Slippers 500 pair Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s waterprool Bools and Shoes 500 do do do Carpet and do Mockasins Jj* Also a large slock of LEATHER, such as Harness and Skirting, Sole and Upper Leath er, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore Calf Skins, Sealskins, Buckskins, Morocco and Lining Skins, stout coarse Leather for Negro Shoes ; also, Lasts, Boot and Shoe Trees, Shoe Thread and all the materials and Tools for manufacturing, all of which will be offered to the consumer and dealer at reduced prices. O’ FORCE & Co.’s Boot and Shoe Factory in the rear entrance through their Store; where Bootsand Shoes of every description are made and repaired. Dec 5 115 VALUABLE TN ES. ROWLAND’S TONIC MIXTURE, for > the cure of Ague and Fever. Dr. Peters’ Medicine—for the cnie of Dyspep sia and Liver Complaints. Dr. Beckwith’s Anti Dispeptic Pills. Swaim’s Vermifuge. Carpenter’s Extract of Pink Root do Comp’d fluid extract Sarsapat ilia do do do do Bitchii , The Indian’s Panacea Potter’s Catholicon Swaim’s Panacea, &c. ALSO, Quinine, Piperine, Strychnine, lodine, Vera trine. Morphine, Emetine, &c. —Extracts ol Kainca, Elatereum,Black Pepper, Rhatany, &c Hvdriodate of Potash, Creosot, &c. &c. Foi sale by B. B. HAVILAND £ CO. July 17 >1 NOTICE. FOUR months afterdate application will be made to the honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond County, whilesitting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the interest of Eliza Seaborn Jones in the real estate of her deceased father, the late Seaborn Jones. ELIZABETH JONES, Guardian June 19 tl in nor 73 > NEW SPRING GOODS. SNOW DE N AND SIIE A R Respectfully announce to their friends in the city and country, that they have received by recent artivals from New Yorj ; anc j Philadelphia, a very large and splen did assortment of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, suitable for the Spring and Summer season which they have personally selected w-ith great care from the most recent importations and of the latest London and. Paris style, which they will sell at the lowest prices. Among them are:— Splendid F reach Muslins(very rich and entire ly new- styles) Superior black and white Muslins (for mourn ing dress) Superior French,German and Manchester Ging hams Extra black and white Ginghams, for second mourning A very large ami splendid assortment ofFrench I English & American Prints [new- patterns] | Superior Printed Jaconetts and Cambrics I Rich Gauze ami Twisted Silk fancy Shawls I and Hdkfs. [new- style] Extra rich Lace and Donna Maria black-auze Hdkfs. Superior green, white and black blond Gauze Veils. Rich Gauze Bonnet, and new style Belt Rib buns A very large and splendid assortment ofNee die-work’d Muslin, Collars, Capes, and Pelarines w ith long and short ends, of the best work and latest Paris styles. Infants Needle-work’d Bodies for dresses, and Needle-work’d Bands. A large supply of Needle-Work’d Edgings and Insertings [new patterns] Superior Bobbinett and Thread Edging and In sertings Ladies’ superior Linen Cambrick Hdkfs. [hem stitch and plain] Gentlemen’s sun.white and crimson silk Pocket Hdkfs. Do do English and Fancy Pongee do do [large size] South’s do do do do do do do Ladies superior blk. wht. and fancy 'col’d H. S. Gloves Do do Long white Kid Gloves Gentlemen’s sup. buck and blk. and col’d LI. S. Gloves, Do do brown thread and cotton d i India Rubber, fancy silk, and superior worsted and cotton Suspenders Ladies very superior Corsets, No. 1,2, 3,4, 5, and 6—[Mis. Weatherby’s Manufacture] ; Sup. blk. Grode limes and extra blk. Italian ! Lustrings i Superior fawn, orown and pea green col’d Poult desoies (most fashionable shades) i Blk. Sinchew ; and Sarsnetts and assorted col’d I Florences ! Superior blk. Chally, and blk. Crrtpe D’Lyons Plain and fig'd Book Swiss and mull Muslins I [extra fine] Superior Jaconettand Cambric Muslins i Oriental and very superior check’d Muslins [wide and very small check i Extra French blk. Bombazine, double width • (Lupin & Sons manufacture] Sup. blk. and green Crape Camblets and black i Las tings Fancy col’d Bi ochellas and sup. blk. Circassians Extra French and Irish brown and grass col’d* Linens, for gentlemen’s and youth’s sum mer wear Brown Holland and superior white Drill Superior white and brown grass Cloths Mexican Mixtures [a superior article for youths summer w-earj Superior bine Jeans and Denims, Rouen Cassi iners and fancy Satin Stripes Striped and fancy Stormonts and AVilmington Stripes [for youths summer w-ear] Supeiior blue and yellow German Nankeens Extra white and fancy col’d Marseilles and Valencia Vestings Gentlemen’s very superior black satin Bomba zine,and while plaid Mohair Stocks; of very superior finiffiand style, [some of them quite narrow] Gentlemen’s superior Linen Bosoms and Shirt Collars [plain and double stitch] 5-1 and 6.4 Linen Sheetings [warranted all flax] Extra 7-8 and 4-4 Irish Linens [very superior style and quality] Superior 3-4 and 7-8 Long Lawns [best style] Heavy Table Diapers and brown Table Cloths Superior Birds-Eye, Russia and Scotch Diaper, for towels Russia Sheetings and superior Flax Ticklcn burghs 12-4 and 13-4 Marseilles Quilts Superior black and while corded Skirts Musqueto Netting and coarse Bobbinet for Pa villions Ladies superior wht. and black English Silk Hose Do do w-ht. blk. and Printed Cotton Hose Misses wht. and blk. Cotton Hose [large and small sizes] Gentlemen’s superior white, and brown and ran dom Cotton half Hose Gentlemen’s superior Brown Linen and Nan keen cotton half Hose Youths random and brown do do do Linen Braids, Tapes, Clark’s Spool Cotton and superior Drill Eye Needles Elegant fancy Bead Reticules [with cut and gilt beads] Superior blk. and wht. Retticnles [with gilt beads) Gentlemen’s Palmetto Hats [trimmed in the New York style] Ladies supeiior imperial Straw and Tuscan Bonnetts A splendid assortment of Ladies Parasols and Umbrellas of the very best style and finish [made expressly to order for the retail trade] A very large supply of Cotton Fi inge of a great variety of Patterns Superior English Long Cloths Slater’s premium 4-1 bleached Cotton Shillings [undressed and best style) Superior 6-4 Walthrfcn and Peteisborough bleached Sheetings A large supply ol 3-4, 7-8, 4-1, 5-1, brown Shirt ings and Sheetings Flax and cotton Osnaburgs Superior Shetuckct Tickings Apron and Furniture Checks—Sniped and Checked Domestics The above with many other articles required for family use, are of a superior style and quali ty. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine the assortment. April 24 ts 49 DISSOLUTION. THE Firm of Willey & Morrah is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. All those having unsettled accounts with said firm, will call on C. Willey, who is dulv authorized to settle the same. CALVIN WILLEY. JOHN B. MORRAH. July ‘23d, 1835. HE Subscriber would respectfully inform 1 his friends and customers, that he will con tinue to carry on the C 4 Z/ZA’Z; T B MINM, At the Old Stand, Sign of the Big Bedstead, nearly opposite Messrs Stovall and Simmons’s Warehouse, And has on hand, ageneial as sortment of Cabinet Furniture, of the best work manshipand latest fashions, together with an ex tensive assortmentof Bedsteads,Chairs, &e. &c. —all of which he will sell as low' as can be pur chased in this city. The article ot Bedsteads,it ts well known to many, that 1 sell below the New York prices and will continue to sell as low as any man in the United States. WILLEY. July 29 4t_ 90 FOR SALE. I-JOR Saleagentle Match of Carnage Hot « sc>. with or without a light second hand I Car nag "■ Apply at thi- other TO RENT, Mtavo davelling houses on the South side of Ellis, between Jackson and Campbell streets. \ Apply to HENRY H. CUNmING _ J »Jy 17 7 ts gs TO RENT* jt-ji THE Fire Proof brick store occupied triiffl V Frazer, Bowdie & Henkell, first above the Book Stole of T.H. 1 his store is well adapted for a Ley Good Store, & has a fine roomy Cellar. Posses sion given first ol October oi sooner. Apply id R. AV. McKEEN. July I if 78 TO RENT. n n FROM the first oi October next, the dwelling in the western end of the Insu l--Pul rance. Bank building. AVAL CUMMING. TO RENT. THE TAVO STORY DAVELLING ROUSE near the Low er Market, north ULside of Broad sheet, now occupied by Mr. R. Bland. On the same lot there is a large and good Oven, suited for an extensive Bakery. ALSO. TAVO DWELLING KOUSESback l!ie a hove; in Reynold street; oheof Jejteffl.theni is two story, non occupied bv Mr. Win. Meredith, and the oilier a single one, on a high basement, occupied by Mr. William H. Pritcl® d. Apply to N. DELAIGLE. July 22 ts 87 TO RENT. n A THE STORE, No. 131, on Broad street, near the Lower Market, at pre- occupied by Maharrv & Hadtev. Possession on the Ist October. A Iso, the Dwel ling above said Store, well adapted for private boaidiug. Apply to Joseph Collins, Ex’r. or to JOHN IL MANN. July 20 t s 85 TO RENT, fi a THE AVare House, now- occupied by Mr. John Rees, on Campbell Snevt. JVBlin..For terms, apply to AV. B. THOMAS. July 1 ft 78 TO „ n THE Commodious Fire Proof Store on ’’ ie side of Broad Street, nowoe -LtSiffl-cupied by Messrs. R. A. &. D. Bead. ALSO n g The fire ProofStorc and dwelling No [STS 208 on the South side of Broad Street JgHißLuext below Mr Wm. Morgan’s Store. ALSO M THE two Stoty frame dwelling on Ellis Street between M’lutosh and Washington Streets— Possession given on the first of Oct. next. For terms apply to • ROBERT F. POE. June 29 fit 7fi LA I) IES’ I’ARASOI.S & U MHR E LI. AS. <fc SHEA R have just received K— 7 ftom Philadelphia, a very large and splen did assortment of Ladies’ Black, Brown and Green PARASOLS and UMBRELLAS, ol the French style and finish, which they have had manufactured expressly to order, byOtte of the best manufacturers in the United States, for the City retail trade. Also, small sizes for Misses; and some Very splendid Ladies’fancy colors, with ivory han dles and lined. The Ladies are respectfully tcquesled to caL and examine the assortment. They will be sold at reduced prices. april 21 49 if. BOOTS ANDS.IOES.— HATCH, KIM- BALL & Co. (late A. M. 1 latch & Co.) No 110 Water street, are now receiving their full su Pply oi Boots and Shoes, to which they invite the attention oi their Southern friends. 30.000 pr. russet and black Negro Brogans 5000 do do do do Shoes 20.000 do men’s kip pegged Brogans 5000 do do do sewed do 3000 do do calf do do 5000 do do do pegg’d do 3000 do do do do do 1000 do dofinecalf seweddo 1500 do do do Walking Pumps 2000 do do seal do do 1500 do do Dancing do 1000 do do mo. buckle do do 1500 do do calf lace Jackson Ties 1500 do do do bd. >t. do do 1000 do do do Jack Downing Bools 8000 do boy’s russet and black Brogans 5000 do, do kip and calf do 5000 do do do do Shoes 2000 do calf and Seal Pumps 1500 do men’s fine calf sewed Boots 1500 do do do pegged do 3000 do do seal nail’d and do do 1000 do do thick do du 10.000 (lo ladies’morocco walking Shoes 5000 do do leather do do 10,000 do do do wells 5000 do do heal lasting slips 5000 do do spring do do 3000 do do do morocco do 10,000 do misses do do leather boot ; & shoes 5000 do children’s Jas'intf.mo. & leather bools Also, Wool Hats, Wra-jpitig Paper, and hair and seal trunks. New York. July 17 12t 85 NOTICE. BDQ heyeby forewarn all persons from cred iting my w ife On my account, as I am deter mined not to pay any of her contracts, as she has left my- bed and board v. ithout any proves a lion at all, MATHEW W. ING LET. Columbia Co-Ga. Aug. 11 3t 9;i gjg During mv lemrorniy absence i'roni the State, A. CLAYTON M KEEN', is my author ized Agent. ROBT. W. M'KEEN. July 29 if 90 NEW STYLE BONNETS. Snowden <v. Shear HAVE received this dav frotn New Yoik » . supply of Ladies’ London Impel ial Bon nets oi the latest style—also extra tine and veir superior plain Sttaw Bonnet:-, and a large .sup ply of superior Tuscans. Also a supply ol Gentlemen and Youths’ very superior Palm Leaf Hats, trimmed very neatly in the New Yoikstyle. apiilfj ts 11 FASH IO NA Bi .E B<> \ N E I S. Snowden c* Shear HAVE received tliL <iav ft in New Yoik, a supply of Ladies’ English and French very superior plain S TRAW Bi tixNE-TS oi the most fashionable shapes—also, Lace ami Florence trimmed Bonncls ol the latest styles— also, Ladies’superior vhitc, black and assorted colors Lace Gloves—Ladu:.’ iqerioi While Silk Hose —White and Gi.m Oil Silk—.supe iior Black Grode Pa: 1 (very m h luslie)--a very large supply of Green. Black, White, Pur ple and Blue Worsted La< e, andsupcriut Drill Eye Needles. June 8 ts 68 _ SUPERIOR FURNITURE DIMITIES. Snowden shear. HAVE received this dav from New York, a large supply of stqwnoi Furniture Dimi ties, some oi which, are extra quality ai so, Superior 4-4 Irish Linens (undicsi-ed and v ry cheap.) Superior Ptmted Mullins, let Ladies die;’? I [ mall figures.) ■ Superior black Grode Kit-e. i Superior Oil. Silk, ai d plain Quillings i inav 20 3
