Newspaper Page Text
that shall be sure and indisputable. We are
certain, such a demand would be resisted, per
haps roughly, as it is so flagrantly illegal—at
any rate, it would undergo a consideration and
delay, that might inflame public feeling more,
and in its adverse decision serve to array the
North and South in still warmer opposition.—
Our present laws do not fully provide for the
evil, but let us not try doubtful ones. Let us
consult and arrange with our brethren, and
provide for our future safety by mutual good
will and co-operation.
An interesting pamphlet on Slavery, by -4
Citizen of Georgia, has been just issued from
the Sentinel Office. It places that whole sub
ject in a most favorable .light, and from its
moderation, sound political viewsand Christian
principles, deserves to be generally read. Send
ing it to those at the North, who have recently
had us in such kind remembrance, would be
practising a Christian virtue — returning good
for evil. As a specimen, we copy the following
on the subject of Slavery inthe District of (Colum
bia :
But the Abolitionists of the North
openly avow a determination to effect an
eventual emancipation of the slaves in the
Southern States at all events, and not to
cease their exertions until this object is
accomplished, whether their owners will
consent to it or not. As an entering
wedge on the subject, to be driven up ac
cording to the success attending their first
efforts, they propose an application to
Congress, to abolish slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and if this purpose is
accomplished they calculate upon more
extended success. The petitions to Con
gress, those heretofore presented and those
preparing, are predicated upon the exclu
sive authority vested in Congress for cer
tain purposes over the District in question.
But the authority of Congress does not in
rny view extend to this subject even in
Columbia. By the 1 Gth clause of the
18th section of the first article of the Con
stitution of the United States, it is declar
ed that Congress shall have power, “to
exercise exclusive legislation in all cases
whatsoever, over such District (not ex
ceeding ten miles square) as may by ses
sion of particular States, and the accep
tance of Congress, become the seat of go
vernment of the United States, and to ex
ercise like authority over all places pur
chased, by consent of the legislature of
the State in which the same shall be, for
the erection of forts, magazines, arsenals,”
&c. Under this clause from the session
of the States of Maryland and Virginia
the seat of government was established in
the now District of Columbia; but the
authority granted to Congress to legislate
exclusively over the District, was an au
thority to exercise control over such mat
ters as w'ere the usual subjects of legisla
tive regulation. It never was intended,
when the ten miles square should be ce
ded to Congress, that the citizens within
those limits should hold their property by
a different tenure from that, by which the
inhabitants without those limits held
theirs. It uas never intended that Con
gress should have the exclusive right of
disposing of the possessions of individuals
in other sections of the country. The
inhabitants of the District of Columbia,
have the same exclusive right to all their
possessions—to their houses, lands, mo
ney, goods or slaves, as the individuals of
any other part of the country have to theirs,
and Congress could with as much pro
priety’ pass a law to deprive any and eve
ry citizen of that District, of his house,
his land, or his money, as of lis slaves,
for every citizen has the same exclusive
right to one species of property as to ano
ther. With what propriety then could
Congress pass a law depriving the citizens
of that District of their slaves, any more
than they could pass a law for robbing
them in any other way ? I saw it stated
in one of the anti-slavery’ publications,
that there were a number of “ human be
ings framed in the image of God,” held in
slavery by the government of Columbia
who ought to be liberated, dj-c. Now,
according to my idea, there is not a single
human being held in slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, by’ the government: if
the government own any slaves there,
they may certainly liberate or sell them ;
but to say the government hold them in
slavery, because individuals own them
there, seems not to be a very correct mode
of speaking—it is making the government
hold in its hands the property of its citi
zens, and to be able to dispose of it at plea
sure. The government no more hold
the servants of the citizens of Columbia
District in slavery, than it holds the car
riages, the horses, and the funds of the
people there in its power. Congress
have the same kind of legislative authori
ty over the places purchased by the con
sent of legislatures of the respective
States, for forts, arsenals, magazines,
that they have over the District of Co
lumbia ; and will it be pretended that they
would be authorized to pass a law, libera
ting the glaves that might be found in
these various locations in the different
States, without the consent of their own
ers? Does the power of exclusive legis
lation granted by the Constitution, convey’
the right of making a separa'ion between
property and its owners in those Districts,
without regard to the claims or rights of
those by whom the property is held?
Congress can legislate for the District of
Columbia, but the robbery of citizenscan
surely be no part of legitimate legislation.
If the slaves are ever liberated in the Dis
trict in question, it must be by the volun
tary consent ®f those who own them: if
this consent is obtained, tlie question is
there at an end—without it, their rights
are not to be shaken.
We are informed that an eminent book
seller of Paris has offered our distinguish
ed fellow-citizen, Mr. Du Ponceau,a hand
some sum of money for the copy-right of
his Memoir on the Languages of the
North American Indians, for which a
gold medal has been awarded to "him by
the French Institute.— V. S. Gaz.
Remarkable Cure.— A young gentle
man in Greenfield village (Mass.) had
a finger cut offby the blade of a hay-cut
ter a few* days since. It w’as divided be
tween the first and second joints. Dr.
Dean Was called in about 15 minutes af
terwards. The severed portion had fal
len among the hay’, and was then pale
and cold; it was taken up, washed in
warm water, secured on the stump by’
sewing and bandages, and is now entire
ly re-united. This fact should serve as a
lesson in all similar cases, to “save the
pieces.’— Greenfield Mercury.
One of the first and most conspicuous
nullifiers in Georgia once said of nullifi
cation, (when urging a friend of his to em
brace the doctrine, whom he believed had
not committed himself on the question)—■
“Sir, you need have no fears as to its ul
timate success—it addresses itself to the
very’ worst feelings and passions of the
human heart, therefore, it must and will
triumph.” Truly he was right in his
conception of the true character of the
monster, if we judge from the nature of the
food upon which it delights to feed. Take
from it agitation, excitement, turmoil and
confusion, its native aliment, and it would
dwindle away and die, before a certain
politician could turn a flip flap.— Athens
Banner.
Snuffers. — A gentleman travelling in
the interior of Brazil, put up for the night
at a farm house, furnished in the primi
tive style of the country; but on the table,
in company with a long tallow candle,
were placed a handsome pair of plaited
snuffers and their stand, which be had re
ceived as a present from Rio de Janeiro,
“ What conveniences you invent in Eu
rope!” said the Brazilian to his guest;
“ before I received this pretty present, I
used after taking off the candle snuff, to
throw it about the floor, or throw it, per
chance on the bench, where I was sitting,
or over my clothes—but now’, mark the
difference!” So saying he pinched off
the long snuff between his thumb and fin
ger, put t carefully into the snuffers and
closed them up with a look of triumph at
his highly’ amused spectator.
St. Paul's Person.— How little stress
is to be laid on external appearance! This
prince of apostles seems to hint concern
ing himself, that his bodily presence was
not calculated to command respect: 2
Cor. x. 10. St. Chrysostom terms him a 'lit
tie man, about three cubits (or four feet
and a half) in height.’ But of all other
writers, Neciphorus has given us the
most circumstantial account of St. Paul’s
person:—“St. Paul was of small stature,
stooping and rather inclinable to crooked
ness; pale-faced and of an elderly look.
His eyes lively, keen, and cheerful; sha
ded in part by his eye-brows, which hung
a little over. His nose rather long and
not ungracefully bent. His head pretty
thick with hair, and ofa sufficient length,
and like his locks, interspersed with
grey.
“ To prevent Musquetoes.—Attach a '
piece of Flannel or spunge to ,a thread I
made fast to the top of the bedstead, wet ]
the flannel or spunge with camphorated
spirits, and the musquetoes will leave the
room.”
[for the courier.]
ALONE.
How heavily the path of life
Is trod by him who walks alone;
Who hears not, on his dreary way,
Affection’s sweet and cheering tone.
Alone, although his heart should bound
With love to all things great and fair,
They love not him: there is not one
His sol row or his joy to share.
The ancient stars look coldly down
On man, the creature of a day ;
They lived before him, and live on
Till his remembrance pass away.
The mountain lifts its hoary head,
Nor to his homage deigns reply ;
The stormy billows bear him forth,
Regardless which—to live or die.
The flow’ret blooms unseen by him,
Unmindful of his warmest praise ;
And if it fades, seeks not his hand
Its drooping loveliness to raise.
The brute creation own his power,
And grateful serve him, though in fear, I
Yet cannot sympathize with man,
’ For if he weeps, they shed no tear.
Alone, though in the busy town,
Where hundreds hurry to and fro,
If there is none who for his sake
A selfish pleasure would forego ; I
And, oh ! how lonely, among those
Who have not skill to read his heart,
When first he learns how summer friends
At sight of wintry storms depart.
My Savior! and didst thou too feel
How sad it is to be alone,
Deserted in the adverse hour
By those who most thy love had known. I
The gloomy path, though distant still,
Was ever present to thy view;
Oh ! how couldst thou, foreseeing it,
For usjhat painful course pursue?
Forsaken by t\\y nearest friends,
Surrounded by malicious foes ;
No kindly voice encouraged then,
When the loud shout of scorn arose.
Yet there was calm within thy soul,
Nor stoic pride that calmnesn kept,
Nor Godhead, unapproached by wo;
Like man thou hadst both lov'd and wept.
Sept. 4, 1835. FORSAKEN.
~ LINES
Written for the Album of a young lady of Geor
gia, whilst she was at the North, by the Hon
Tristram Burges of Rhode Island. I
Where the south wind blows chilly from morn
ing till noon,
And the rose never blossoms till the coming of!
June;
Where the hill-tops, all covered with snow may
be seen,
While the streams had their waters through’
valleys of green ; '
Where the song and the dance wake the long
winter nights,
And love lights his torch from the red northern
lights;
Where spring takes his mantle when winter de
parts,
And all, in the region, is cold but our hearts;
From this realm of the North, O permit me to
send,
The warm wish of joy, to the child of my friend.
Fair daughter of summer, where fields ever
bloom,
And bright sun and stars, always shine round
thy home ;
Maj’ the path of thy life, be still bright as thy
skies,
Like the sunset, all peaceful, all gay, like sun.
rise;
And when the last evening shall close on thy
sight,
Sleep to wake, in a region of Glory and Light.
~M AR RI ED.
Last evening, by the Rev. Mr. George Pierce,
Mt. Henry R. Philpot, to Miss Isabella B.
Green, all of this City.
OBITUARY.
Departed this life on the evening of the 4th
instant, Mr. John S. Lott, in the 35th year of
his age.
“ How frail and weak are the strongest cords
of affetion! How uncertain is life —fleeting
as the morning cloud, and evening de wI” The
afflicting dispensation of Providence is occa
sionally announced to us very unexpectedly. 11
we could draw the veil that exists between us
and futurity, and discover the “ long array of
suffering which it conceals,” how appalling
might be the view, how painful our feeling!
Incidents which might describe upon our coun
tenances the unequivocal truth of sorrow and
despair, and which may require every exertion
of the human mind, to meet and sustain with
confidence! But the Ruler of events has hap
pily ordained it otherwise. In the decease of
Mr. Lott, a devoted wife, an affectionate fami
ly, and a numerous circle of relations and
friends, have sustained a loss which can never
be repaired, and which will cause deep and
lasting sorrow. As a Husband, he was kind
and affectionate; as a Parent, his affections
were most lively, his fondnes for his children
knew no bounds, and was actuated by an ardent
desire to promote their future welfare and hap
hiness.
Reader, pause and reflect; to-day we put
forth the tender leaves of hope, to-morrow
blossoms, the third day comes a frost, a killing
frost, and when we think, full surely, our great
ness is ripening, we are summoned to that world,
from whose bourn no traveller returns. Once,
more, reader, pause and reflect, “thou knowest
not at what hour the Son of Man cometh the
next summons may be yours, therefore, pre
pare to die, for “ in the midst of life we are in
death.” T. C n.
RACE AND BARBACUE.
FWS HERE will be a rare over the Lafayette
Course, on Saturday next at 11 o’clock,
fora first rate Saddle and Bridle— Entrance
©5 dollars single dash of a mile, free for all sad
dle nags. After the Race a splendid Barbacue
will be served, for those who wish to partake of
good cheer in this republican manner, by
JOHN M’CLANNAN.
Sept. 7 106
LAW.
THE undersigned having associated them
selves in the practice of the law, under the
firm of Schley and Johnson, tender their servi
ces to the public in the Counties of Richmond,
Columbia, Washington, Jefferson, Burke, Scri
ven, Tattnall, Montgomery, and Emanuel. All
business confided to their charge shall be punct
ually attended to.
GEORGE SCHLEY.
HERSCHEL V. JOHNSON.
'Sept. 7 9t 106
PROSPECTUS OF THE PALLADIUM.
THE PALLADIUM is published weekly,
on a royal sheet, at Newnan, Coweta
county, by C. F. SHERBURNE, it is devoted
to Politics, Agriculture, Literature, and the
Artsand Sciences. —It will support, in a mild,
but firm manner, the principles of the Union
Party of this State and of the United States : it
will oppose the doctrine of Southern Confede
ration and Nullification in the South, and the
Abolitionists and Fanatics at the North. —In
the maintenance of these tenets, it will be the
aim of its editor to treat all parlies ingenuously
—invariably excluding all articles leading to
persona) invective, or vulgar buse.
With these sentiments we fearlessly launch
our staunch bark upon the troubled ocean of the
political world. *
Terms—Three dollars per annum, payabe
in advance or within six months,;or four dollars
at the end of the year.
Aug. 29th, 1835
TEACHER WANTED.
THE Managers of the Augusta Free School
Society, will, on Monday the 21st of Sep
tember instant, proceed to elect a Principal
Teacher for the Lancasterian Institution under
their care, for the space of one year from the Ist
October 1835. The salary will be © 1000. Ap
plicants will address the undersigned (postpaid)
at Augusta, Georgia.
JAMES McLAWS,
Secretary' of the Board.
Sept. 4 2t 101
VALUABLE MEDICINES.
ROWLAND’S TONIC MIXTURE, for
the cure of Ague and Fever.
Dr. Peters’ Medicine—for the cure 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 Sarsaparilla
do do do do Buchu
The Indian’s Panacea
Potter’s Catholicon
Swaim’s Panacea, &c.
ALSO,
Quinine, Piperine, Strychnine, iodine, Vera
trine. Morphine, Emetine, &c.—Extracts of
Kainca, Elalereum,Black Pepper, Rhatany, &c
Hydriodate of Potash, Creosot, &c. &c.
For sale by B. B. HAVILAND £ CO. i
July 17 if 85
SUPERIOR CORDED SKIRTS.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR.
HAVE Just Received from New York a
supply of Ladies very superior English
Corded Skirts-, also large supply of Musqu-ito
Netti ng.
July 13 83
HAY.
Uli HE undersigned offers for sale, bright new
JL hay, deliverable in town or on the Hill, or- '
ders received through the post office,
N. B. MOORE.
Aug. 10 3tw 94
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
J. K. Kilburn & Co. > Augusta.
Stovall and Simmons, )
G. B. Lamar, Esq. Savannah.
D. & A. R. Ralston, Macon.
Savannah, June 12 wtf 70
AUGUSTA THEATRE.
THIS Theatre will be rented for one year,
or a term ofvears to any respectable Lessee.
Address ’ ISAAC MOISE, Sec’ry.
O’ The Charleston Courier and New York
Courier & Enquirer will give the above 3 week
ly insertions.
GROCERIES, &C. AC.
BAGS prime Green and Java Coffee,
• 5 tierces Refined Orleans Sugar,
30 bbls Butter Crackers,
20 bbls Loaf Sugar,
2 tierces fresh beat Rice,
2 pipes prime Holland Gin,
1 puncheon Superior Irish Whiskey,
2 lihds Lamp Oil,
Cognac and Champaigns Brandy; Jamaica
Rum; Madei a, Port, Sherry, Tennerift'e, Mal
aga, Claret, Muscat, and Charapaigne Wines.
With sundry other articles usually kept by
Grocers, for sale on reasonable terms by
JOHN COSKERY,
Montgomery’s Buildings.
_Sept. 2 3t 104
FOR SALE.
SACKS Liverpool Ground Salt.
fJW Just received by
HOLCOMBE’, PECK, & CO.
August, 31 fit 103
SHOT.
i BAGS assorted sizes of Drop and
IQ?wF nF Buck, landing and for sale low.
Aug.'3l G. H. METCAFF.
_____
CASKS Fresh ThomastonLime.
ot v/ N_F 150 do. White Lump Lime
for sale by
G. H. METCALF.
June 19 73
J ust" receivei>.
KIkDOZEN Congress Water, in quart and
NF pint Bottles, for sale by
R. B. HAVILAND & Co.
May 4 53
_________ lAKJ> ———
Tg 4N KEGS best Baltimore Lard
JL For sale by
G. H. METCALF.
June 3 66
R” iFI A BAGA TURNIP SEED just “re-
ceived and for sale by
Aug. 12 tf] B. B. HAVILAND & CO.
“ RHASBERR Y "SYRUPT
DOZ. Gordon’s Superior Rhasberry
/^F Syrup —just Received.
ALSO
A large Supply of Medicines, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Dyestuff, Medicine Chests for Planta
tions, and perfuiriery of every variety—
For sale by
R. B. HAVILAND, & Co.
June 15 71
The Augusta Independant Fire Company
LOTTERY,
CLASS NO. ONE.
To be dgaicn in the city of Augusta, October,lath
1’835.
Under the superintendence and direction of the
Commissioners.
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 1,000 is 1000
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 1,000
64 do 30 is 1,920
C>4 do 25 is I.GOO
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 ©208,420
Tickets ©5, Shares in proportion
The holders of Tickets in the oldscheme
of the above named Lottery, are requested to
send or oringthem in, for exchange for Tickets
in the above scheme.
Tickets for sale at the Office under the Globe
Hotel. All orders, accompanied with the Cash,
will be promptly attended to.
A. READ, Manager.
Office under the Globe Hotel,
August 17 97
TO RENI\
MTWO DWELLING HOUSES on
the South side of Ellis, between Jackson
and Campbell streets. *
Apply to HENRY H. CUMMING.
July 17 ts 85
__________________ _
MTHE Fire Proof brick store occupied
by Frazer, Bowdre & Henkell, first
doorabove the Book Store of T. H.
Plant. This store is well adapted for a Dry
Good Store, & has a fine roomy Cellar. Posses
sion given first of October or sooner. .Apply to
R. W. Me KEEN.
July 1 _ ts 78
TO RENT.
MFROM the first of October next, the
dwelling in the western end of the Insu
rance Bank building.
WM. CUMMING.
July 27 ts 89
________ _____ _.__ _______
MTHE TWO STORY DWELLING
HOUSE near the LowerlMarket, north
side of Broad street, now occupied by
Mr. R. Bland.
On the same lot there is a large and good
Oven, suited for an extensive Bakery.
ALSO,
„ » TWO DWELLING HOUSESback
of the above, in Reynold street; one of
. pi-ffl .them is two story, now occupied by Mr.
Wm. Meredith, and the other a single one, on
a high basement, occupied by Mr. William H.
Pritchard. Apply to
N. DELAIGLE.
July 22 ts 87
TO RENT.
MTHE STORE, No. 131, on Broad
street, near the Lower Market, at pre
sent occupied by Maharry & Hadley.
Possession on the Ist October. Also, the Dwel
ling above said Store, well adapted for private
boarding. Applv to Joseph Collins, Ex’r. or to
JOHN H. MANN.
July 20 ts 85
TO RENT,
n a THE Ware House, now occupied
fraf® by Mr. John Rees, on Campbell Street.
For terms, apply to
W. B. THOMAS.
July 1 11 78
COPARTNERSHIP.
HB.GWATIIMEY, of Norfolk, and Ro-
• belt B. Tompkins, of this city, have
entered iato copartnership under the firm of
GM A CHMBY TOMPKINS,
for the transaction of a general commission
business at MOBILE, ALABAMA, to be com
menced in the month of October next. They
tender their services to their friends and the
public generally, and will endeavor to give sat
isfaction to all who may entrust their interests
to them.
Richmond, Va. 31st July, 1835.
References. —Richmond, Messrs. Ro
gers, Harrison & Gray, R. & T. Gwathmey;
Norfolk, Mr. Samuel D. Rollins; Petersburg
Messrs. Mordecai & Osborne; Halifax, (N. C.)
Mr. F. S. Marshall; Edenton, (N. C.) Messrs.
Haughtin & Booth, Joseph B. Skinner,
Esq., Joseph H. Skinner, Dr. James Norccrn ;
Plymouth. (N. C.) Messrs. J. C. & W. R. Nor
cern; Tarborough, (N. C.) Messrs. R. &S. D.
Cotton; Mtirfreesborough, (N. C.) Messrs.
Southall & Johnson; Weldon. (N. C ) Messrs.
Wiatt & Smith; Charleston, (S C.) Mr. Benj.
R. Smith; Savannah, (Geo.) William Ga>ton,
Esq . Joseph Cumming, Esq.; Augusta. (Geo.)
R. H. Musgrove, Esq ; Macon. (Geo.) Hamil
ton, Hayes Co.
August 3! fm 103
NEW SPRING GOODS.
SNOWDEN AND SHEAR
Respectfully announce to their
friends in the city and country, that they
have received by recent arrivals from New
York and 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 with great
care from the most recent importations and of
the latest London and Paris style, which they
will sell at the lowestprices. Among them are:—
Splendid French 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 and splendid assortment ofFrench
English & American Prints [new patterns]
Superior Printed Jaconetts and Cambrics
Rich Gauze and Twisted Silk fancy Shawls
and Hdkfs. [new style]
Extra rich Lace and Donna Maria black gauze
Hdkts.
Superior green, white and black blond Gauze
Veils.
Rich Gauze Bonnet, and new’ style Belt Rib
boos
A very large and splendid assortment of Nee
dle-work’d Muslin, Collars, Capes, and
Pelarines with long and short ends, of the
best work and latest Paris styles.
Infants Needle-work’d Bodies for diesses, 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 sup.white and crimson silk Pocket
Hdkfs.
Do do English and Fancy Pongee do do [large
size]
Youth’s do do do do do do do
Ladies superior blk. wht. and fancy col’d H. S.
Gloves Do do Long while Kid Gloves
Gentlemen’s sup. buck and blk. and col’d H. S.
Gloves, Do do brown thread and cotton do
inJia Rubber, fancy silk, and superior worsted
and cotton Suspenders
Ladies very superior Corsets, No. 1,2, 3,4, 5,
and 6—[Mrs. Weatherby’s Manufacture]
Sup. blk. Grode Rmes and extra blk. Italian
, Lustrings
I Superior fawn, orown and pea green col’d
i Poult desoies (most fashionable shades)
l Blk. Sinchew •. and Sarsnetts and assorted col’d
j Florences
' Superior blk. Chally, and blk. Crape D’Lyons
Plain and fig’d Book Swiss and mull Muslins
I [extra fine]
I Superior Jaconettand Cambric Muslins
I Oriental and very superior check'd Muslins
[wide and very small check
, Extra French blk. Bombazine, double width
I (Lupin & Sons manufacture]
! Sup. blk. and green Crape Camblets and black
; Hastings
i Fancy col d Brochellas and sup. blk. Circassians
j 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 wear]
Superior blue Jeans and Denims, Rouen Cassi
mers and fancy Satin Stripes
Striped and fancy Stormonts and Wilmington
Stripes [for youths summer wear]
Superior blue and yellow German Nankeens
Extra white and fancy col’d Marseilles and
Valencia Vestings
Gentlemen’s very superior black satin Bomba
zine,ami white plaid Mohair Stocks; of very
superior finish and style, [some of them
quite narrow]
Gentlemen’s superior Linen Bosoms and Shirt
Collars [plain and double stitch]
5-4 and 6.4 Linen Sheetings [wai ranted 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 Tieklen
burghs
12-4 and 13-1 Marseilles Quilts
Superior black and white corded Skirts
Musqueto Netting and coarse Bobbinet for Pa
villions
Ladies superior wht. and black English Silk
Hosew
Do do wht. blk. and Printed Cotton Hose
Misses wht. and blk. Cotton Hose [large and
small sizes]
Gentlemen’s superior white, and brown and ran
ilonifCotton half Hose
G^ntlenben’ssuperior Brown Linen and Nan
keen cottdn 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. ami wht. Retticnles [with gilt
beads)
Gentlemen’s Palmetto Hats [trimmed in the
New York style]
Ladies superior 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 Fringe ofa great
variety of Patterns
Superior English Long Cloths
Slater’s premium 4-4 bleached Cotton Shirtings I
[undressed and best style]
Superior 6-4 Waltham and Peterborough
bleached Sheetings
A large supply ot 3-4, 7-8,1-1, 5-1, brown Shirt
ings and Sheetings
Flax and cotton Osnaburgs
Superior Shetucket Tickings
Apron and Furniture Checks—Striped and |
Checked Domestics
The above with many other articles required I
for family use, are of a superior style andquali- I
tv. The public are respectfully invited to call
ar.d examine the assortment.
April 21 ts 49
MORE NEW GOODS.
IN' Fashions Greatest Variety,
At B. B. Kirtland & Co. Fashionable met- j
chant Tailoring Establshment
No. 250 Broad Street,
Bombazine, Thibet Cloths, Summer Cloths &c j
Vastings, the greatest variety
A new article of summer Stocks
Silk Waiscoats anddiawers >
Extra Supet fine Blue and Black Bioadcloths,
Wool dyed Black Cassimere
Fancy colored Broadcloths
Those desirable colours, dark Green, am! Dah
lia, &e. &c. Fancv Cassimeres, &c. at
B. B. KIRTLAND & CO.
Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad-st. j
Match 16 32 i
JUST RECEIVED,
« 11/k DOZEN LEMON SYRUP
JL v' N_F 5 Barrels do do
A supersor article
*bSO, i
50 doz. Soda. Seitlitz, and Congress Powders.
For sale by R. B. HAVILAND & CO.
apiil 10 ti **3
NOTICE.
A LL Persons indebted to the subscriber for
rendered bv Bertrand Jr. will
please call and settle with Mr. Henry Dalby, a.-
he is authorized to trtmsact business for me du
riti" mv absence trom the State.
' W. G, HAUN
August 7 ts 03
PUBLIC SALES.
LINCOLN SHERIFF SALES.
WILL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Oc
tober next, before the Court House
door in Lincoln county, between the usual
hours of sale, the following property, viz:
HENRY, a negro man. levied on as the pro
perly of Malcom J. Walker, to satisfy sundry
executions in the name of James Jennings vs
Malcom J. Walker and Daniel Woolsey.—
Levy made and returned to me by a Constable.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, will be sold 360
acres of Land, more or less, adjoining Powell,
Esiate of Eccles, the Big Survey, and ethers,
whereon James Kinney now lives—levied on
as the property of James Kinney and Seaborn
Kinney, to satisfy an execution in the name of
Lamar and Daniel vs said Seaborn and James
Kinney, and sundry othef executions in the
name of Lamar and Lamar Jc Daniel vs said
James and Seaborn Kinney.—Levy made and
returned to me bv a Constable.
HARDY LEVER4TT, Sh'ff.
Aug. 28, 1835. Id 102
PUIiLiC SALE OF REAI. ESTATE.
HE subscribers, with the view ofclosing
Jn_ their concern, will offer for sale at the low
er Market House, in the City of Augusta, on
Monday the 19th day of October next.
All their Real Estate in the City of Augusta.
About 50 building lots in the village of Spring
field.
House and lot in the village of Wrightsboro,
Columbia County.
House and lot in the village of Lincolnton,
Lincoln County.
Houses and lots in the village of Sparta, Han
cock County,
Houses and lots in the village of Monticello,
Jasper County.
Houses and lots in the village of Marion,
Twiggs County.
Plantation in Hancock county—B7o acres.
Plantation in Putnam county— 26o acres.
105 Acres River Swamp Land Richmond Co
1000 Acres Land Elbert county.
202 J Acres Land 9th dis No. 72 Monroe co
202 J do do 9 do do 138 Pike do
202 J do do 15 do do 130 do du
202 J do do 2 do do 132 do do
202 J do do 10 do do 102 Upson do
202 do do 9 do do 24 Dooly do
202 J do do 13 do do 172 Fayette do
202 J do do 16 do do 361 Newton do
202 J do do 8 do du 133 Crawford
202 J do do 13 do do 258 Houston
202 J do do 15 do do 148 do do
102 J do do 14 do do 231 do do
490 do do 13 do do 375 Irwin do
250 do do 3 do do 173 Early do
250 do do ]3 do do dp do
250 do do 2 do do do do
Terms made known at day of sale.
McKENZIE & BENNOCH.
August 2S wd 101
The city papers, Milledgeville Recorder.
Standard of Union, Savannah Republican anu
Charleston Courier, will pleas-e copy the above
once a week until the day of sale.
______i TOR’S AL SL
THE undersigned, under sn a>rt*iority vest
ed in them, offer sale, by private contract
the following property, being part the Estale
of Thomas Cumming, Esq. deceased, viz:
A PLANTATION in Columbia county on the
waters of Euchee Cieek, about sixteen miles
from Augusta, on the Appling road,containing
about twenty three hundred acres of land, of
which about one thousand acres are cleared,
and the remaining thirteen hundred, of good
quality, and well timbered: adjoining lands of
Beall, Martin, Cliett, and others. The premi
ses now occupied by Col. Paul Fitzsimons.
ALSO,
A Tract of Pine Land in Richmond county
containing about fifty acres, on which there is a
valuable Quarry of u'h.ite freestone, commonly,
known as the “7’Ae Hocks" -about five miles
from Augusta on the old Milledgeville Road,
and near the line of the Georgia Rail Road.
also
Between two and three hundred acres- of pine
Land, lying west ofthe village of Summerville,
on the Sand Hills, and adjoining lands of Long
street, Fox, Blodgett, and otheis.
ALSO
Several building Lots in the village of Sum
merville, near the Aeadepiy.
ALSO
The large Vacant Lot, in the city of Augnsta
on the north side of Greene street, nearly oppo
site the City Hall, and extending from Greene
to Ellis street, by which it is bounded on the
north.
ALSO
Ten Shares of the Eagle and Phatnix) Hotel
Stock, and three shares of Stock in the Van
cluse Manufacturing Company-
Persons wishing to purchase are requested te
examine the property and to make application
to either of the undersigned-
WILLIAM CUMMING, I
ROBERT F. POE, > Executors.
HENRY. H. CUMMING. )
_July_l3 ts 83
J AC K FOR SALE.
THE Subscribers will sell the tall blooded.
Jack, BLACK PRINCE, aged six year-*
I He is by an imported Malta Jack, out of a fina
Spanish Jinney, and has proved himself, in t
neighlioring county, last season, a sure fbal ger
ter, he is 14 hands and one inch high. Fo
•erms, applv to
J. & D. MORRISON.
Angnst 7 ts 93 .
_____ i jVerY stable?
Subscriber grateful for past patronage,
JL respectfully informs the public that he
has removed Io Green-street, Western. Hotel, for
merly occupied by B. Mims, on the street lead
ing from the Bridge to Milledgeville and Sa
vannah, and intends opening a very fine Public
Hintse, with the most splendid Stables, roomy
and comfortable for Travellers; Boarding or
standing Horses; large and fine Lots, with plen
ty water, for Droves. Also, with good Carria
ges ufeveij- kind, viz: Gigs, Sulkies &c. Saddle
Horses, to let, for long or short excursions, with
good and careful Drivers, to administer to the
wishes of his friends; and shall have on hand
Horses at all times for sale, match or single.—
He obligates himself to pay every attention and
endeavor to give general satisfaction. Those
wishing Horses broke to the harness,-will do
well to call on the subscriber. He flatters him
self, from his long experience with horses, that
he has become acquainted with all their disea
ses, and he hopes those who have sick horses,
will give him their custom. Every atttention
will be paid to please his friendsand customers.
OTHO WEAVER.
Ans 10 38
sro:* THE THIEF.
STOLEN fi om mv Stable, on Thursday, 13th
inst. a small Sorrel HORSE, about 14$
hands high, 5 years old, much chafed with the
harness—carries a high head and trots only;
two very irregular m irks curled on his hind
legs, ite was shod all round—Saddle half
worn, and quilted round the skirts. The thief
passes tinder the name of John W. Wilson,
ai>out 5 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 Saddleshall be amply rewarded.
OTHO WEAVER.
Augusta, A ng. 17, 1835. 97
SUPERIOR FURNITURE DIMITIES.
Snowden & Shear.
HAVE received this day from New York, a
large supply of superior Furniture Dimi
ties, some of which, are extra quality
ALSO, •
Superior 4-4 Irish Linens (undressed and ve
ry cheap.) ,
Superior Printed Muslins, for Ladies dresse
[small figures-L
Superior black Grode Rine.
Superior Oil, Silk, and plain Quillings,
mav 20
3