About Georgia courier. (Augusta, Ga.) 1826-1837 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1835)
her feet cut off and her ankles stuck in acouple ofturnips, would be as well worth looking at. Truly, the exhibitors of these “rarespe cimens of nature and art,” will make for tunes fast under the steam ofsuch puffing Boston Transcript. Mr. Editor: Now that the election is over, and people are returning again to their sober senses, it would be well to direct public attention to a subject of equal importance,—one, if possible, more im mediately affecting the good citizens of Augus ta,—the punishment of certain offenders against the laws of the commonwealth and of society. Il is time that the people of this citv should look to the enormous tax that is levied upon their industry The impositions practised tip on the industrious and honest portion of society, hese and elsewhere, at the present day, are al together too heavy to be borne. The spirit of speculation has become so extensive, that al most any means are recognized as fair and hon orable which will produce an abundance of money; and he that can attain the possession I of the greatest sum, at the least cost of labor, is I reckoned the most clever fellow. Get money; | and when you have attained that, you are cer- I tain to secure a degree of respectful treatment ' from the public generally, no matter how it | came into your possession, provided it is now I (legally secure. It is all well enough that the possession of wealth should have its effect in giving a man weight and character in the community in which -he resides; but certainly there should be more ■regard paid to the manner in which that wealth Vs obtained. The fact of possession should not alone be satisfactory: the worth of an individ ual should be reckoned by the manner in which he came into possession of wealth. He that takes from you your purse without returning an equivalent should not share equally ir. the ad vantages of the possession of it with one who has returned its value. I do not know the occupation of every indi vidual, and therefore cannot be supposed to form a correct estimate of the number of the uselessly employed population that is quartered upon the honest industry ol the city ; but I have no hesitation in asserting that there are at least two hundred individuals, who are securing to themselves a plentiful supply of the good things of the land, whose occupation is worse than use less. Os this number, the employment of some is an unavoidable evil, and of course must be endured; but that of at least one half is neither necessary nor unavoidable, and is suffered through a remissness of the citizens, and their agents, in the performance of their duty. Suppose 100 fair specimens of the human 1 frame were apportioned among the really use- : fully employed citizens of Augusta for mainte- * nance—what a cry of oppression would we not 1 hear? Yet they willingly support—aye, “earn 1 bread by the sweat of their brow” for fully this number, who are not content with plenty for the ■( present, but are laying up a store for the future t from the per centage of the merchant and the ' wages of the mechanic. It may be asked how these individuals draw their support from the i community without its consent! They live < upon vice, which, when assisted by stratagem, 1 is sure to find votaries enough in every society; ■' —and the very fact,that their occupation is vice, | should be a sufficient reason that they ought not -J to be harbored in a community claiming to be ’ virtuous. ECONOMIST. f Yankee. — Question.—You han’t none of yoU seen nothing of no hat no where along here upon none of these seats, have you? Answer.— We han’t none of us, seen nothing of no hats nor nothing of no kind no where on none of these seats nor no where else as I knows on. Original Anecdote. —-A person, on whom the Temperance Reformation had produced no effect, entered in a state of exhiliration, a temperance groce ry, in a neighboring town. “Mr. ” exclaimed he “do you keep—any— thing—good to take here?” “ Yes,” re plied the merchant, “ we have some ex cellent cold water —the best thing in the world to take.” Well, I know it,” replied the Bacchante, “ there’s—no one thing— that’s done so much for navigation as that,” Extract from a Letter to the Editor. “I have been taking an excursion thro’ ; some of the Districts adjoining Kershaw, and find cotton crops greatly inferior to what was anticipated. The drought and »cool nights of last month checked the growth of the weed, and the forms and young bolls have either fallen off or are unpromising. The corn crops are good in all, but abundant in many places.” Camden (»S. C.) JournaZ 17Z/iinsZ. No Woman xoithout her Value.— A poor Peasant in Germany had one daugh- i ter who was so truly hideous that it was with her as Shakespeare said—“ The curs barked at her as she passed along.”—Yet a man passing through the village in which she lived saw her and asked her in marriage. “Sir,” said the rustic,her fath er, unwilling to take the advantage of any man, “have you observed the unseemly form of my daughter? are you aware that I have nothing to give with her?” “These,” replied the other, “have no weight with me.” “But she is both hunch backed and hunch breasted.” “Oh that is .precisely what 1 want.” “Her skin is like shagreen.” “I am rejoiced at it. •“You cannot perceive that she has any nose” —“Good” —“She is hardly three feet high”—“better still”—“to cut the mat ter short, she is almost dumb and wholly deaf” —“you transport me”—“But my good friend,” said the father,” I cannot conceive what you propose to do with a wife so ugly and deformed without a pen ny”—“Do with her, I will put her in a box, as I get my bread by exhibiting mon sters, and as for the fortune, let me alone for the acquisition of that.” PORT OF SAVANNAH. ARRIVED. Oct. 21—Brig Sadi, from New York. Splendid, do. Schr. Marion, from Baltimore. Sloop Stranger, from Hartford, Ct. COMMERCIAL. AI;GLBTASIARKI?tT COTTON, choice, I 15 very good and prime, I fair to good, j inferior, ' BAGGING, best hemp, 42 inches, yard. 2- , 30 inferior to fair, Cotton, ~ M BALE ROPE, ** H OSNA BURGS, » 9 TW INE, American', *2 , English, t | 40 S \ LT, bushel. 50 , 55 BACON, hams, lb ‘ J? I 12j sides, 12 shoulders. 10 FISH, herrings, b °x- 75 11 00 dry coil, 400 000 mackerel, No. 1, bbl. 9 00' 9 5> No. 2, 3 00 8 50 No. 3, 6 50 i 7 00 L UID, leaf, lb 11 ! 121 BUTTER, Goshen, “ 25 31“ CHEESE, in casks or boxes, “ 12 j 14 FLOUR. Canal, bbl. 900 950 Baltimore, 850 900 MOLASSES, New Orleans, gal 37’, 45 West India, 35 37J COFFEE, inferior to fair, .lb 13J 14 good and prime, 15 16 IRON, Swedes, assorted, 41 5 hoop, 8 9 sheet, 8 ' nail rods. 7c 8 CASTINGS, northern, 4a 7 NAILS, cut 4d to 20d, c i wrought, j 16,1 PLOUGH a OUI.D-, I 51 ~ SHOT, all sizes, bag. I 2 12 225 LEAD, iig and bar. tfi. | 81; 5 I RAIS N ', Muscatel, bar. | none' ■ Bloom, I none' I SUGAR-', St Croix, lb. 12 j ; 13 Porto Rico, 10 I 12J New Orleans, 10 H Havana white, 15 I b'* Havana brown, 10 l~j loaf and lump, 15 20 SPIRITS, eognac brandy, 4th proof, gal. 175 200 d< inertia, 50 ,J p ach brandy, 75 19® apple, 45 50 Holland gin, 112 150 American, 42 50 Jamaica rum, 100 150 N. E. 45 > 48 whiskey, in barrels, 45 i 48 do in hhds. 43 | 47 WINE ', Madeira, 2 00 ! 300 Teneriffe, L. P. 1 25 j 1 5 > Malaga, 56 ; 65 'I EAS, imperial and gunpow'der, lb. I 00 j 150 hyson, “ 75 125 PEPPER, black, >0 12$ Pimento, 10 j CANDLE-, sperm, 38 40 Georgia made, 16 18 TALLOW, 10 121 BEESWAX, 20 22 HIDE-, 10 11 POTATOES, bbl- 000 000 >-TONE LIME, cask- 275 300 RICE, lb. 400 500 SEGA RS, Spanish, M. 17 00 20 00 American, 300 600 TQB\CCO, manufa. turd, '0 22 Cavendish, 25 50 GUNP IWDER, Dupont’s 600 700 SOAP, Yellow, 5 9 WELSH PLAINS, yard. 40 6a LOWELL Ni GRO CLOTH, 33 75 OIL, linseed, gal. 140 150 train, 50 60 best fall strained, 112 '25 WHITE LEAD, American, keg. 300 325 CORN, bushel- 75 87 CORN MEAL, 87 100 COTTON. —Our last intelligence from Eu rope, (Sept. 16th) is unfavorable to our staple article. It has declined to A to 1 cent per pound. Sales from wagons 13 to-day 1-IJ. Freights to Charleston and Savannah J cent per lb, and higher rales asked. “LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—The import of •Cotton into the kingdom, from the Ist January to this day,has been 60,8000 U. S., 110,000 Bra zil, 6,000 W. India, 66,000 E. India. 20,000 Egypt, &c. Total 870,000. “It would appear that the stocks in the port will be about the same at the close, as at the commencement of this year, provided the trade take 18,000 bales per week from the ports, a gainst 17,200 last year. The weekly circulars show that the delivery from this port to the trade, has been 16,500 bales per week, against 17,- 400, in the same time last year; but as the stocks in the interior are allowed to be very light, this deficiency in the comparative delivery,is not ir reconcilable with the estimate of 940,000 bales for the consumption of the kingdom this year. “ As to our estimate of import for this year, we receive nearly 20,000 bales, which have ap peared in your export tables as gone to Fiance, and we get the best information we can as to oth er quarters. “ The stock of Cotton in this port, is now 50,- 000 bales greater than at this time last year, and the stocks of Goods and Yarns in Manchester, are such as to make that trade feel very desi rous to sell them on the best terms lhej’ can, and determin*’d to buy no more Cotton than is re quired immediate consumption, so long as there is any prospect of your crop beitrg 1400 or even 1350,000 bales. “Notwithstanding the heavy losses now ma king in U. 8. and Brazil Cottons, (in many ca ses of recent importation, 2 to 2d per lb.) there is too much offering on the market, to allow any other prospect than that of further decline. In deed, such has been the irregularity of sales lor some weeks, that it has been difficult to give a proper quotation of the market, and we may re mark, that in most cases the quotations given in the weekly circulars, have been at least | per lb. higher than the general sales. We would earnestly reccommend caution to those who op erate in your new crop, for if it is likely to be 1400,000 bales, there will be no grounds left for the favorable vibration of public opinion, until our prices (more particularly of fair to fine qual ities) are Ito 2d per lb. below their present range. “ The Manchester market was very flat, and Goods and Yarns were offeied at lower prices. It is unnecessary to say, that the transactions in Cottou here, are on a very moderate scale, and at prices generally rather lower than last week, as most holders are desirous to realise.” ‘‘LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—The same list lessness and apathy continues to pervade our Cotton market; ihdeed, as far as quotations are concerned, it becomes difficult to give a correct account of it, so great is the irregularity’ in the business of each day. Common American Cot ton is eagerly pressed for sale, but the holders defeat their object, and to not obtain the hoped dence for relief. “ The sales on Saturday last were 2000 bales, on Monday 2,500, and yesterday 1000 bales, without any alteration for the better. At Man chester yesterday they were again quiet, both in Goods and Yarn; the different agents do hot deny being in possession of large orders to buy, and would proceed,if they’ could feel any’ confi in our market. “LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—Since our last circular of 7th inst. our Cotton market has con tinued in the same dull state, the quantity' ofler ing being much more than sufficient to supply the demand,and prices consequently still on the decline. Common and the middle qualities are again , l a |- per lb. lower, while the most inferi or Alabama is quite nominal. In good and fine Cotton,there is no material change, but the mar ket for all descriptionsis extremely’ languid,and the same may’ be said of trade at Manchester, infldenced materially no doubt by the state of things here.” LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—The sales of Cot ton for the week ending on the 11th inst. were only 11,520 bales, including 3830 Uplands at 8j a 11|d;’3160 Orleans, 7ja 13jd ; 1760 Alabama I a 12|; 110 Sea Island, 21J a 32; 20 Stained i do 18$. i The demand for the article was exremely ! limited on the part of the trade, and as holders j generally evinced a strong disposition to sell— I the market bore a dull, heavy appearance throughout the week, for although prices of the I lower, description :of American declined fully id to jd per lb., the trade were not any more dis i posed to purshase than previously. Specula i tors were also very inactive, not taking over 200 bales, all American. For export, however, there was a good enquiry, and about’llso bates American and 50 Surats’were taken for that ac- count. The imports for the week were 28,017 bales. For the past four days the sales are esti mated at 8000 bales, of which 500 have been ta ken on speculation, and 1000 for export —the market continues very much depressed, without alteration in prices. ~~~ m’a rrTe’dT In this city on Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. George Pearce, Mr. Seaman P. Hopkins, of Alabama, to Mrs. Mahalath Byiid, of this city. THE subscriber lately of the firm of 11. Lord & Co. will continue the Commission and Factorage business under his own name and his own account. He is prepared to make lib beral advanceson consignment, to be either sold here or forwarded to his friends abroad. WM. H. SMITH. Savannah, Oct. 19 3t 124 gtyr DR. HOOK has removed lo Reynold street, to the house of Mrs. Smelt, lately occu pied by Dr. Dugas, OcLIG 3t 124 WE are authorized to announce Capt AARON RHODES a candidate for Receiver of Tax Returns at the election in January next. Oct 7 wtd 119 gtye We are authorized to announce WIL LIAM SKINNER, Jr. as a candidate for the j office of Receiverof Tax Returns for Richmond County at the election in January next. NOTICE. ALL persons to whom the Subscriber is in debted, are requested to present their ac counts for payment, by or before Saturday next. THOMAS McGRAN. Oct. 23 2t 126 A CARD. AS some designing person or persons, in the plenitude of their envy and malice, like “fiends most foul.” have of late caused to be circulated reports tending to brand my name, with perpetual infamy and disgrace, by repre senting me as a friend, to those misguided men, the Abolitionists of the North, 1 embrace this op portunity to assure my friends and acquaintan ces and the good people of the South generally, that all such reports are totally destitute of truth—evidently having their oiigin in the worst of motives, from whatever quarter they may come. For in truth,! never have at any time in my life, either aided, or abetted or been in any way associated with any Anti-Slavery Society whatever. And if the author or au thors of the vile calumnies in question, whoever they may be, (for I know them not) indulge the delusive hope that they can effect my ruin by such high-handed villany as that of implicating me in the designs of those disturbers of the pub lic peace (the Abolitionists) I desire them to un derstand, most explicitly, that, for once at least, they have “ barked up the wrong tree." In con clusion —all who feel disposed to investigate the conduct of my past life, in this respect, are requested to do so speedily or forever afier hold their peaee. BENJ. AYER, M. D., Edgefield District S. C., Oct. 23 3tp 126 P~ URE WINTER. ST’RAINED LAMP OIL, for sale by R. B. HAVILAND, & CO. Oct 23 ts 126 FOR SALE. SHARES ol (be Stock of the Ma _hL ffw 'O’ line and Fire Insurance Bank of Savannah. R. CAMPBELL. Oct 51 w3t 125 ’ JA I LOK’.-i NOTICE. (lA)T to Jail on the 19 October, a Negro 7 Man ; he says he belongs to Dr. Parker of Abbeville, South Carolina. He is 5 feet 9 inches high, light complexion. He says he got in company with some Drovers and they wanted to carry him away, but be ran off from them and came to Augusta Jail. G. S. CLARKE, Jailor Oct. 21 3t 125 ~ ’wanted. IMMEDIATELY— SIX JOURNEYMEN TAILORS. Good wages and constant cin loymenl will begiven, by early application, at No. 222 Broad street Augusta,(Ga.)to the under signed, DALBY & HOOGHKERK. Oct. 7 of US’ LAW NOTICE.” rgTHE undersigned have entered into part »s. nership, and will attend to all business in the line of their profession, wheresoever requi red. Their Office is on Washington street, in Au gusta—the same formerly occupied by Fieeman Walker. THOS. FLOURNOY.' JOHN JAMES FLOURNOY. Oct 19, 1835. ts 131 MISSING. BOXES, marked Humphries & Moore, Macon, Geo. Said to be discharged from the lighter of the Caledonia about the 9th inst. J. & D. MORRISON. Oct 19 2t 124 MR. Chandler’s Address on Female Educa tion has been issued in pamphlet form from this office, and is now for sale at 25 cents per copy. Considerable deductions will be al lowed to those who purchase by the quantity. Supplies of the Address will shortly be for warded to Augusta, Milledgeville, Macon and Columbus, where it may be obtained. The papers in the above named places will please copy this —Neu’S- Oct. 19 ’ 124 ■ s U1 E TOKEN AND ATLANTIC SOU V -1. ENIR, aChristmas and New Yeais Pres ent, for 1836. Just received and for sale by T. 1.1. PLANT. Oct. 16 MEDICAL COLLEGE OF GEORGIA. FIJI HE Lectures Introductory to the ensuing Course,will be deliveredin the College du ring the next week. One lecture daily at 12 o’- clock. The friends of the Institution, and pub lic generally, (Ladies and Gentlemen) are re spectfully’ invitedto attend—Duringeach day the Museum will be open from 11 to 2 o’clock. Oct. 16 ts 123 GEORGIA RAIL ROAD COMPAN Y. fgJ HE third instalment of fifteen dollars per I share on the Stock of this Company, due on the third Monday in October. (19th inst.) will be received on that day, and the following,Wed nesday, at the office of the Engineer of the Geor gia R. R. Co. Law Range, Mclntosh street, Oct. 16 " It 123 INSURANCE BANK STOCK. ON the first Tuesday in November next, at the Lower Market House in this city, toe undersigned will offer for sale from two to three hundred Shares of the Capital Stock of the Au gusta Insurance Banking Company. WM. M. D’ANTIGNAC. Oct. 7 td 119 The city papers, and Athens Banner will in sert this once a week till the day of sale. NEW GOODS. The Subscribers are now receiving al. their old stand, a new and fasionablc assortment CONSISTING OF French, British, and American Goods. Including every variety’ of seasonable Fancy and Staple Articles, ALSO, A large assortment of French PAPER HANGINGS J. P. SETZE, & Co. Sept. 11 109 NEW WHEAT—CANAL FLOUR. Vi now Landing and for sale ly G. H. METCALF Oct. 2 117 (_ RETURNS. gov’r. MEMBERS OF CONGRESS. w-feTn Q s F" £ S £ 33 £-2 ft | t | g- COUNTIES. .g '■§. 2- ~ 4 O SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES. -go - d £ 7T < w Appling, 115“59 1 EEII3 114i114 .52 58 ~57 53i Baker, 195 45 195 198 191 196 ' 43 43 45 43 Holmes; Dennard. Baldwin, 313291 311 320313316 282281 280288 Murray; Kennan, Jordan. Bibb, ;495 370 485503483491 451 427423437 Baber; Lawshee, Hunter. Bryan I 60 73 I 60 60' 60 60 ; 73; 73 73 73 Hines; Bird. Bulloch, .339 2 343 341;342361il I 1 Cone; Watkinson. Burke, 312581; 276318:296342 581587 581581 Lawson; Attaway, Burton, Burke. Butts. 337 179 331 331'331 331 ■ 166'168 166 167 McDaniel; Bailey. Harkness. Camden, 177 142 171 175'171173] 140 142 140 148 Brown ; Clark, Nightengale. Campbell. 445 1371483 430 116 428 83'130 116 126 Cochran; McCoy, White. i Carroll, 434 1341'454 450 447 440 111 125 115 115! Boggess; Harrison, Rogers. I Cass. 252|182!| I I Harden; Espy. i Chatham, 580'388' .569 572 566 574' 401 405 407 415: McAlister; Gordon, Millen. Shick. ' Cherokee 194.163'201 199 195 199 144 146 140 151' McConnell; Candler. 'CII rk ’ 387 635 392 397 391 400 594 600 596 616: Mitchell; Clayton, Stroud. Moore. 1 Cobb, ’ 265 137 285 266 258 2(>6 120 140 120 1 ]9; McAfee; Mays. | Columbia, 285405 1282382266267 392 407 404 423 Avery; Gunby, Wright, Massingale. | Coweta, 644 407 ,612 405 642 643 403 405 405 401 Echols; Wood, Smith. I Crawford, 153,324‘152 152 448 417 318 322 326 325 Crowell; King, Colbert. Decatur, ’ 243 323 241257 245 2-11 311311319 321 Scarborough; Hines, Curry. DeKalb, 680 349 [740 685 678 685 304 346 330 346 Mays; Dobbs, Murphy, Diamond. Dooly 256 70 252 255 250 251 71 70 76 73 Graham; Bowen- Early,’ 43 284 288 279 285 3 7 41| 40 41 Patterson; Ward. Effingham 134 170 111 143 141 142 167 168 167 168 Powers: Waldhauer. I Elbert ’ 130 830 99 92 85 99 757 765 765 760 Heard; Davis, Craft, AlcCurry. ‘Emanuel 190 81 164 160163 171 64 71 88 76 Swain; Drew. * ' Fayette, ’ 403 235 '509 499 498 498 227 210 232 235 King; Allen, Landrum. ' Floytl) I ' Forsyth 317 202 1312 3101109 310 191 195 195 194 Baker; Hays. Franklin 623 227 [634 611 630[632 215 215 215-218 Freeman; Mitchell, Ash, Harrison. Gilmer ’ 100 19 100 100 100 400 16 18 18 20 Cooper; Burnett. Glynn,’ 48 85 46 45 45 45 89 88 88 90 King; Dart, Houston. ! Greene, 29 728 25 23 23[ 26 723 728 728 730 Dawson; Poster, Janes, Cone. [Martin. i Gwinnett 857 781 878 875 8661871 751 768 755 767 Blackmon; Rambo, Ezzard, Hamilton, Habersham 658 237 628 619 601'621 170 213 191-205 Steelman; Smith, Holcombe; Carr. Hall, ’ |711'407 725 726 722[726 379 391 387 386 Dunagan; McAfee,Clark,Sanford,Bates. Hancock [375 449 '389 393 394[393 434 447 145 445 Gander; Vinson, Ingram, Smith. Harris ’ 1502 723 '443 441 448| 1 11 661 665 660 662 While; Read, Henry. Heard’ [346 167 346 346346316 167 167 16711(77 Wood; Peddy. Henry’ 797'522 755 759 741[751j 431 196 1401147 Sellers; Camp, Petit, Beck. Houston 6571477: 653 655 65464511-171 178 4~4)| 177 Hemmingwav; Kelly, Engram, Duncan. Irwin ■’ I. [191219459 215! 2 2 2' 2 Faulk; Young. Jackson 52:4367 ‘542 541'536 538 |336 349 34ti|347 Liddle; Burns, Pitman, Peniieost. Jasuer ’ .)8(J[627|:585 581 586:586 609 616 613 626 Reese; Hill, Robinson, Burney. Jefferson, 158452 '137 150 137:134 411 449 471 449 Stapleton; Plourwoy, 'Burner. Jones ’ 565-489 567 564 565 537 483 485 185 188 Hutchings; Daj', Gray, Lewis. Laurens 6[430 2 6 I'2 418 429 431 430 Kellum; Stanley, Yopp. L ee ’ 129 123 120 123 117 133 115 1201’21119 La whon; F'oard. Liberty 143'157 117 146 146 1-17: 155 158 157 158 Walthour; Blaming, Cassells. Lincoln’ 234'298 '233 23 c 233 232: 299 297 299 300 Lamar, Wright, Lockhart. Lowndes 216'218 !19ft 204 200 201 214 220 216 220 Pike ; Blackshear. Lumpkin’ 5181269 '522 528 519 525 231250 239 250 Obarr; Shaw. Madison 299 266 237 297 282'288 231256 256 256 Polk; Adair, Strickland. Marion,’ 334 398 335 323 325 335 396 396 398 396 Burkhalter; Birins. Mclntosh, 136 64 121 130 117'127 60 62 64 64 Wood; McDonald, Dunham. Meriwether, 681 555 687 691 682[68(i 540 551 543 546 Sental; Johnson, Philips. Monroe, ’ 817 853 818 816 814'819 852 854852 858 Rutherford; Brown, Black, Gordon, Pleie- Montgomery. 24! 180 | [eilin. Morgan, ’ 214 41!) 209 210 210 208 414 416 415 118 Nesbit ; Ployd, Van Landingham,Leonard. Murray, 2tS4| 14 258 254-248'258 3 8 4 6 Baker; Carson. Muscogee, 697'747 694698697:700 747 755 750 757 Hepburn; Bonner, Calhoun. Newton, 511795 516 516'511:512 783; 787 784 780 Bloyd; Harris, Loyall, Duckie. Oglethorpe, 155 483 151 156'155:151 166 468 467 477 Taylor; Imo,drum, Hubbard, McKinley. Pauldin", 91' 65 101 97; 91 ;,6 43j 58 57 60 Walthall; Bryson. Pike, ° 539:372 >528532'526A27 355 363 360 361 Harris; Baker, Williams. Pulaski 2611128 261 260262262 128'126; 129 128 Clayton; Bracewell, Howell. Putnam’, 222:618 226 233)234 233 591'608 610 605 Gordon ; Harris, Hudson, Meriwether. Rabun,’ “82; 6.260 25424-1278 5 5 ) 5 5 Moseley; Kelly, Coffee. Randolph, 306 118 !307 307)300 305 137 145|143 118 Rivers; Camp'. Richmond 565 473 536 620 544 551 448:466,473 513 Walker; Schley, Rhodes, Stallings. Scriven, ’ 218[258 [219 228'219 219 [251'251 257)254 McCaZZ ;E. J. Black, Green. Stewart’ 574 423 1567573[567572 426533)427)518 Robinson; Dismukes. Sumter’ j |2lm 2831278 279'317 320'321 321 Cowart; McCrary. Talbot’ 813'739 846 847 Ml 847; 730 729 735'711 Powell; Towns, brane. Taliaferro 13 416! 11 12 13 13! 403 106 iO7 409 Moore; Nelms, Jeffries. Tatnall, ’ 5921!)' [ | | Telfair, 171'107 166 167 166 161) 101 101 101 104 Rogers; Hatten. Thomas 64'275 55 60) 49 58\21<j',2'1425l •2'76 Newman; Reynolds, Mclntire. Troup ’ 249 918) 257 259 255 249; 9111915 913 918 Alford; Lewis, Dougherty. Twiggs 453 311) 456 585 135 153:'315:338 397 310 Smith; Tarver, Solomon. Union,’ 206' 5) ) | ill Chastain; Thomas. Upson 417 507 424'423 422 424H500 501 501)503 Holloway ; Davis, Collier. Walton 603 341 601641'5966061)305 311 308:307 Echols; Earlv, Bryan, Hill. Ware, 181! 11 [ I I I Warren, 415 56011437'441)429 445 1540 536 537 544 Gibson ; Wilder, Chandler, Harris. Washington 583 523[ 574 585)577 582'508)516 531)512 Saftbld; Harris, Robertson, Whitfield. Wavne ’BB 51!| 85' 89 85 88 I 53) 56' 57) 57 Sheffield; Robson. Wilkes’ 549 530; 549 548 551 551 [,527 526 533:539 Willis; Brown, Bolton, Bradford. Wilkinson, 455 143)'531 530530533 [142:131:131'131 Little; Rivers, Hatcher. Walker, ’ 190 78H171 171 169 172il 731 77 78| 78 Faris; Tanner. The first named is Senator. Those in Italic are State Rights—those in Roman Union men PLANTATION AND NEGROES FOR 9 ALE. W7ILL be sold at Public Outcry, to the highest bidders, on Thursday the 19lh day of November next, at the residence of the Subscriber, 15 miles south of Augusta, on the road leading from Augusta to Patterson’s Bridge, on Brief Creek, thePlantatioii on which he now lives, and which has been his summer residence for (he last 11 years. It contains by original survey, 500 acres; but would probably on a re-survey, turn out upwards of 600 acres. About two hundred and thirty acres of it has been recently cleared, and is now in a fine state for the production of a large crop of Corn or Cotton the next year. More than two hundred acresof thatstill remains in finest is fully equal in quality, and some of it superior to that which has been cleared. Never failing springs of pure water are numerous and con venient to the dwelling. The Mansion, is 41 leet by 32—two stories on a basement, and as well c nstrucled for the convenience and comfort oi a family, as a house can we’l be. The outer buildings are sufficiently numerous for a considerable settle ment. and are all good for their kind, as well arranged for the convenience of farming opera tions. Fruit Trees have not been neglected; nor has the Vine of various choice sorts, ami a few trees of rare kinds are here to be found. From beyond the Rocky Mountains, a tree has found its wav here: and still far more distant, China—this place is indebted for many Mulber ry Trees, or Morus Multicaulis, a tree, the in troduction of which, in our country, should be hailed with joy, by every one who wishes pros perity to our happy land, for the time cannot be far distant when the cultivation of the Silk Worm will be extended throughout our whole country, and the amount of value oi the product, not vastly behind that of tlws'apl * of the south. The Morus Multicaulis affording a tar better food for the silk worm than any’ other tree, it will doubtless be much sought for, when oui farmers discover that the cultivation oi the silk worm will promise more profit than the cultiva tion of Cotton. It these views be correct, is this place not worthy of attention, if for nought else than the cultivation of the Silk worm? But it has far more than this to recommend i»—it has soil, for the production ol one hundred bales of Cotu n, and Provisions in abundance ; add to which, its great healthfulness and its, beauty, which is unequalled by any place the suoseriber has seen in Georgia. Twenty likely NEGROES, among them a good Blacksmith , a fine boy, 26years oiage. Several fine voting blooded Horses, among them a match of beautiful Iron Greys. Several hundred Bushels ot Corn, and a con siderable quantity of Fodder, of superior qual ity— Some articles of Household Furniture- — Wagons, Carts, &c. &c. &c. 7Vms e/'Sa/e:—Cash or Drafts upon Factors, at 60 or 90 days made equal to cash. Possession of the place will be given on the first of January, or if possible sooner. The sale will commence at 10 o’clock A. M. uid continue from day to day, uu’il all is sold. Every' thing sold, will have to be settled for during the time of the sale going on or immedi ately after the sale is over, as mav be found ne cessary. DAVID TAYLOR, Jr. Avondale, 13th Oct. 1835/ AUGUSTA THEATRE. THIS Theatre will be rented for one year, or a term ofyears to any respectable Lessee. Address * ..ISAAC MOISE, Sec’rv. O’ TJl* Clwxlestqn Courier and New York fjomier'&’Enquirer will give the above 3 week ly insertions. NEW FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS, WM. C.WAY, AGENT, NEXT DOOII ABOVE Messrs. Turpin and D'Aulignac's Drug Store. I®"AS just received from New York, Phila- H delphia, ami Baltimore, a. large assort ment of Seasonable DRY GOODS, all of which was carefully selected by himself the last sum mer, at low prices, and which he will Sell at a very small advance for cash or good/wper paya ble in town, viz: Rich fig’d Damask Satins and Silks, for Ladies Dresses and Bonnets, Plaid Silks, in great variety of colors, Black and colored Poll Desoir andGro Desoirdo Black I talian Lustrings, wide and narrow,of the very best quality and lustre, 5-4 wide black and blue-black Gro De Soir do. bite Satins, some very fine for Dresses, Pink, blue, white, and green Florence Silk. Pink, straw, green, and black Crape Deleon, Rich Chintz Foulai d, Silks in dress patterns, Rich colored Silk Muslin, for dresses, White, straw, bule, pink and black silk Gauze for Ball Dresses. . Rich Bonnet Ribbons, in setts, do do Gauze. Cap do. Assorted colors plaid Satin do do do plain do do, wide and narrow Narrow Gauze Ribbons, for children’s caps, Rich worked Capes and Collars, Thread Lace, in great variety, Bobbinnet Lacesand Edgings, at all prices, Silk and worsted Laces, Ladies black and white English silk Stockings, Ladies exirabl’k and white Embroidered do do Pic-nic Gloves, and H. S. Gloves, in great va riety of colors and qualities. Long white Gloves, very fine, 4-1 and 5-1 Nainsook and Jackonet Muslins, Mull Muslins, and Medium Cambrics, Bishop Lawn, extra fine, 6-1 plaid and checked Muslins, Hair Cord, cambrick Dimities, 8-4 and 7-8 Furniture do Pufl’Cord, and small corded Skirts, Fine Corselts, all sizes, 4-1 and 7-8 scarlet and other rich French Cali coes, English plaid do. Very superior English do in great variety of patterns, American newest styles do Irish Linens, Lawns and Shirtings, Rich worked Linen Cambrick Hdkfs. with plain and colored borders, Long Lawn do and Cotton Cambrick do Ladies white, black, and colored Cotton Stock ings, all prices, Ladies white,black, and colored Worsted Stock ings, all prices, White, red, and yellow Merino Flannels, all prices, Cotton Flannels, some very wide and fine, 4-4 ami 7-8 superior Cotton Shirtings, some nearly equal to the finest undressed Cam brics, 5-4 and 6-4 superior bleached Cotton Sheetings, 5-4 and 6-4 <1 o brown do do 4-4 and 7-8 d<> do do do at all pt ices. Together with a great variety of Articles not enumerated. Oct. 11 122 city "sheriff sale. "IEK7TLL be sold, on the first Tuesday in Na * •' vember next, at the Market House in the City of Augusta, within the legal hours of sale— ONE NEGRO MAN, named Verge, levied on as the property of Mrs. Elizabeth Liverman, to satify a fi fa in favor of Pace & Bush, vs. said Liverman. E. B. GLASCOCK, O- S. Oct. 2 117 AUGUSTA independent fire company LOTTERY, CLASS NO. TWO. To be drawn in the city of Savannah, November sth, 1835. Under the superintendence and direction of the Commissioners. SPLENDID SCHEME. 1 Prize of 5,000 is 5,000 1 do 1,500 is 1,500’ 1 do 1,000 is 1000 1 do 700 i 8 700 100 do 300 is 30,000 20 do’ ‘2OO is 4;000 20 do 100 is 2,000 21 do 80 is 1,680 61 do 40 is 2,56tf 6-1 do 30 is 1,920 64 do 20 is 1,280. 64 do 10 is 010 128 do: 7 is , 896 3,136 do 6 is 18,816 22,176 do 4 is 88,704 25.861 Prizes amounting to $160,696 Tickets $4, Sharfes in projiorttoli O’ The holders of Tickets ill the Old scheme of the above namedLottery,ar6 still requested to* <end or oring them 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, Oct 20 125 NEW FLOUR. I BBLS. CANAL FfeOUR (new)' 100 Richmond City Mills do 25.000 lbs Bacon assorted 1,000 bushels old Corn 25 hhds. Molasses' 150 bblss Mackerel 50 do Whiskey • 50 bags Coffee 10 hhds Sugar—' and Groceries generally for sale by A. I. HUNTINGTON. Oct 21 if 125 needle' workeiTmuslin Capes and SNOWDENSHEAR HAVE received this day, from New York, a very lame supply of Ladies splenditf Needle Worked Muslin Capes and Collars, of the’ latest Paris styles, and of verv superior work — the assortment is very larg , an I will be sold at reduced prices. They have also received a supply of NEEDLE WORKED BODIES for infants, dresses and infants, Linen Cambric Caps, very handsomely Also, Nee dle worked Muslin Edgings and insertings.- The Ladies are respectfully requested to call" and examine the assortment. Oct. 21 125 SPLENDID BLACK SILKS. SNOWDEN 4- SIfEAR HAVE received this day, from New Yori a very large supply of Splendid Black Silks, of a superior style, and very rich lustre ti (single and double widths.) Also, expected to-morrow, by the Rail Road, new style fancy colored and figured Silks, for Ladies dresses (very neat patterns,) to which they respectfully invite the attention of the Ladies. Oct. 21 125 CARPETING. SNOWDEN & SHEAR, HAVE received this day 'from New York a very large supply of superior Ingrain and Venetian Carpets of new and splendid pat terns ; also, 5-8, 3-4, and 4-4 rich striped* Car pets for Stairs and Hallsalso, 7-8,9-8,4-4, 5-4, 6-4, 7-4, and 8-4 superior Oil Cfotl}, Ga’rpeting, and a large supply of printed floor Baizes; also, a very large supply of Hearth Rugs Os rich and new patterns to match the Carpets. Persons wishing to purchase the above articles, will do well to call and examine the assortment, which is now very large and will be sold at very low prices. Oct. 21 ! 25 VALUABLE TOWN LOTS, IN* AIKEN. The South Carolina Canal and Rail Road Co pany, will sell, at public sale, at the Deposito ry in Aiken, on Thursday, sthNov. ONE HUNDRED BUILDING LOTS, In said Town, embracing a variety of situa tions well adapted to business, and others; desi rable as private residences. Terms, which shall be liberal, to be declared on day of sale. O" The Augusta Constitutionalist, and Cot - rier, Aiken Telegraph, Columbia Telescope and Hive, and Pendietbn Messenger, will copy the above. r O’- l’ ; td 123 TO RENT. 3—i, Pliant Dwelling Honse on Green S’ rceI > near the City Hall, at present .Naffil.- occupied by Mrs. Grenville, attached to which is a fine Garden spot. Immediate pro secsion will be given. For terms apply toGed M. Walker, Clerk of Council— By order of Committee on the City Haff GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk. ~ 117 TO RENT. MTtIE STORE, No. 134, on Broad street, near thd. Lower Market, at pre s<it occupied by Mabarrv & Hadley. Possession on the Lt October. Also, the Dwel ling above said Store, well adapted for private boarding. Apply to Joseph Collins, Ex’r. Or to JOHN H. MANN. July 20 ts 85 For Norfolk (F«.) ria. Beaufott (.V. C.) UNITED STATES MAIL. ! The superior new Steam Packet DOLPHIN, Capt Egar. Penn °y er » W BI contin- her t *‘’P s through the months of September and ctober, as follows: at 10 o’clock A. M, of the ay’s below stated. inti leave Charleston, Will leave Norfolk, Thursday, Sept. 10. Thursday,-Sept. 17. “ ' “ 24. “ ? Oct! 1. “ Oct. 8. •« “ “ “ 22. “ «« 29 Which will finish her season on her present route. Alter which, she will commence hes re gular trips to Havana, via, St. Augustine, Ke/ West, (E. F.) to leave Charleston on Thursday November 12. at 10 o’clock, A. M. Her regu lar days for leaving Charleston and Havana, thereafter, will be made kriown to the public ip due time. Fare through to Havana, from Charleston,- S4O Fare to St. Augustine, from Charleston, }5 Fare to Key West from Charleston, 30 From St. Augustine to Key West, 20 From St. Augustine to Havana, 30 From Key West to Havana. 15 For Passage, apply to Capt. Pennoyer, on board, or to WILLIAM PATTON, Agent, No. 6 Fitzsimon’s whf. Bertns cannot be considered secure until paid, for. Letters on the subject, addressed to the A gent, post paid, will be promptly attended to-, Baggage weighing one hundred pounds will be charged 20 cents per foot extra. No Freight taken. Augusta Constitutionalist anef Courier, Co lumbia Times, Norfolk Beacon, Richmond En< quirer, Baltimore American, U S. Gazette, Philadelphia, N. Y. Evening Star, Courier and Enquirer, Spirit of the Times, Boston Daily > Advertiser, will please publish the above thta-e times a week until 12th November, and forward their accounts to William Patton Agent Chatleston. ’ Sept. 9 td 107 3
