Newspaper Page Text
The Bhip Utica, Capt. Depeysteh, arrived at
New York on the 14th inst. from Havre, whence
•he sailed on the Ist November.
By this arrival the New York editors have
received Havre papers to the first November
and Paris to the 28th October.
A large space is devicated to the subject of the
French indemnity question, but it principally
comprises the speculations of the press, and we
can find nothing new on the matter that can be
depended on. In confirmation of this it is sta
ted, in private letters that nothing new had
transpired.
THE INDEMNITY TREATY.
The Journal ot Commerce, says letters from
the best sources by the Utica, state that a con
ciliatory message, on the part of our President,
would put an end to all difficulty and ensure
the payment of the money. The American
Consul at Havre infornmed Captain Depeyster
on the day of his sailing, that he had no news
respecting the departure of Mr. Barton. The
letters say that nothing had been determined, |
and whether he would leave, remained undeci
ded.
Postcript. —We have just come into posses- |
sion of a document which we have no doubt
gives us the exact history of the transactions at j
Paris.
The intercourse betwaen Mr. Barton and
the French Government had been entirely coui
teous and friendly, The Ministry replied to
Mr. B’s inquiry, that, as Mr. Livingston’s let
ter was written before the passage of the bill
iu the Chambers, they were desirous of some
thing subsequent, and that, as the President of
the United States bad said he could say no
more, but should refer the matter to Congress,
they waited to see what would transpire on the
meeting of Congress, and in the mean time
had forwarded despatches to the French Charge
at Washington. Mr. Barton may possibly re
turn, and perhaps, ns a consequence, the
French Charge also go home, hut that these
events ought not to be looked upon as of great
importance, as it is confidently expected that
the explanations made at the meeting of Con
gress will be sufficient.
The following is the commercial informa
tion brought by this vessel:
“ HAVRE, OCT. 30.—1 tis believed that the
high price paid for new Cottons has been given
by parlies interested in getting off large sup- ;
phesof old crop, which still remain in Mulhau- '
sen, Belgium and Switzerland, on joint ac
count with houses here. We know of no Spin
ners from Rouen, or elsewhere, who take Cot- ■
tons at such prices.”
“HAVRE, NOV. I.—Our Cotton Market
has been very quiet’since the 17th, the sales have
been 4570 bales. We look for a dull market du
ring the month ; the anxiety to sell on the part
of holders is very strong. Our Stock consists
of 31,00 bales, of which two-thirds ordinary and
inferior; prime quality scarce and wanted.”
HAVRE, OCT. 31.—The activity in the de
mand for Cotton, which we had occasion to
notice in the beginning of the present month,
has almost subsided since the 20th inst: and
transactions have taken place on a much small
er scale. The desire of our holders to realize,
has decided litem to submit to a further reduc
tion, and we find our rates, when compared
with those of the Ist inst. three to five centimes
lower for inferior and middling qualities, whilst
good and fair descriptions are pretty well sup
ported by the annexed review. You will re
mark that our stock up to the 30th comprises
26,440 bales U. Slates against 13,550 at the same i
periods last year. Our imports exceed those of I
1834 by 15,500 bales, whilst our exports fall I
short of last year by 8789 bales. We calculate I
among the existing stock hardly 5000 bales can I
be considered as good and fine Cottons; the
small parcels of new Georgia, imported by the
two last packets, have been* bought before land
ing, at 157 f 50c to 160 f; the quality is consider
ed quite satisfactory.
HAVRE, OCT. 31.- The sales since our
last report have been limited : the most remark
able have been those of a small lot of new
Uplands, brought from New York, and have
found buyers at IGOf and 157f50. Fof all sorts
of United States short staple, the market looks
downward, we may say on the decline.
The Washington Sun of the 12th inst. says :
“ We now have it in our power to assert, upon
good and sufficient authority, that Henry Clay,
will not under any circumstances, be a candi
date for the Presidency at the ensuing election
for that office, and it is his most earnest desire
that this determination should be known by
every man in the nation.”
TWENTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
JMhiday, Dec. 14, 1835.
HO USE OF REPRE SEN TA TIVES.
STANDING COMMITTIES.
The Standing Committies of the House were
announced as follows, in pursuance of the or
der of Thursday last:
On Elections.— Messrs. Claiborne, Griffin,
Hawkins, Hard, Burns, Kilgore, Buchauon,
Maury, and Boyd.
On Ways and Means.— Messrs. Cambrelenp,
McKim, Loyall, Corwin, Johnson, of Ten.,
Smith, of Me., Laurence, of Mass., Ingersoll,
and Owens.
Os Claims.— Messrs. Whittlesey, Forrester, j
Banks, Bynum, Grennell, Davis, Tahalerro,;
P. C. Fuller, and Chambers, ofKy.
Os Commerce.— Messrs. Sutherland, Pinkney !
Pearce, of R. 1.. Gtllet r Phillips, Johnson, of 1
La., Ingham,ofConn., Cushman, and McKean, i
On Public Lands.— Messrs. Boon, Slade, ,
Williams, of N. C., Lincoln, Casey, Kennon,
Dunlap, Chapman, and Harrison, of Missouri.
On the Post Office and. Post Raods.— Messrs.
Connor, Briggs, Laporte, Hall, ofVt. Mann,
of N. Y., Cleveland, French, Shields, and
Hopkins. 1
For the District of Columbia.— Messrs. W.
B. Shepherd, Heister, Vanderpoel, Bouldin, '
Washington, Lane, Rogers, Fairfield, and
Towns.
On the Judiciary.— Messrs. Beardsley,
Thomas, Hardin, Pierce, ofN. Y. Robertson, I
Peyton, Toucey, Jones, of Va., and Martin. [
On Revolutionary Claims. — Messrs. Muhlen
burg, Crane, Standifer, Turrill, Kinnard,!
Beaumont, Craig, Chapin, and Underwood.
On Public Expenditures.— Messrs. Page,
Clarke, of Pa., McLean, Mason, of Me., De
berry, Leonard, Haley, White, and Weeks.
On Private Land Claims.— Messrs. Carr,
Galbraith, Patterson, Chambers, of Pa., May,
Garland, of Va., Hammond, Huntsman, and
Lawler.
On Manufactures.— Messrs. I. Q. Adams,
Denney, Dickerson, McComas, Webster, Gi
deon, Lee, Judson, Holsey, and Granger.
On Agriculture.— Messrs. Bochee, Bean, I
Roane, Shinn,Deberry, Bailey, Logan, Phelps,;
and Effner.
On Indian Affairs. — Messrs. Bell, McCarty,
Everett, Graham, Ashley, Haynes, Lyon,
Hawes, and Chaney.
On Military Affairs. — Messrs. Johnson, of
Kentucky, Speight, Ward, Thompson, of Ohio,
Coffee, Burck, M,Kay, Anthonj, and Drom
goole.
On the Militia. — Messrs. Glascock, Hender
son, Wm, K. Fuller, Wagoner, Calhoun, of i
Mass. Joshua Lee of New York, Carter, Coles, 1
and Williams ofKentucky.
On Naval Affairs — Messrs. Javis, Miligan,
Lansing, Reed, Grayson, Parker, Wise, Ash,
and Grantland.
On Foreign Relations, — Messrs. Mason of
Virginia, Howard, Campbell, Cramer, Ha
mer, Allen ofKentucky, Parks, Cushing, and |
Jaekson of Georgia.
On, the Territories.— Messrs. Pation, Potts,
Brown, Fowler, Pickens, Sprague, Pearce of
Maryland, Borden, snd Montgomery.
On Revolutionary Pensioners. — Messrs.
Wardwell, Lea ®f Tennessee, Lay, Janes,
Storer, Morgan, Klingensmith, Bond, and Fry.
On Invalid Pensions. — Messrs. Miller of
Pennsylvania, Beale, Evans of Me., Schenck,
Taylor of N. York, Harrison of Pennsylvania,
I Doubleday, Hoar, and Howell.
On Hoads and Canals. — Messrs. Mercer,
Vinton, Rencher, Lucas, Reynolds of 111, Han
negan, Steele, Jackson of Mass., and Calhou*
of Ky.
On Revisaland Unfinished Business. — Messrs.
Huntingdon, Mann of P a > Mason of Ohio,
Harden, and Farlin.
On accounts. — Messrs. Lea oi N. J., Darling
ton, Hall of Me., Johnson of Va., and Turner.
On Expenditures in the Department of State.-
Messrs- A. H. Shepherd, Calboud of Mass.,
Hunt of N. Y., Morris and, Sickfis.
On Expenditures in the Treasury Department-
Messrs. Allen of Vt. Harper, Spangler, Russil,
and Barton.
Dzi Expenditures in the Department of War.—
! Messrs. Jones of Ohio, 3ovee, Johnson of Va.,
Love,
On Expenditures in the Navy Department.—
Messrs. Hall of Maine, Shoane, Seymour,
Pettigrew, and Masni of N. Y.
Ozi Expenditure/ in the Post Office Depart
ment. — Messrs. Htwes, Burns, Childs, Daily
of Maine, and Remolds of N. Y.
On Expenditures on the Public Buildings.—
Messrs Darlington, Hazehine, Pearce of R. I.
Galbraith, and Beale.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
On the Rules end Orders of the House.— Messrs
Mann ofN. Y., Adams of Mass. Thomas of
Md., Williams of N. C., Camberleng, Everett,
Parks, Park«r, and Chambers of Penn.
On the No them Boundary of Ohio.— Messrs
J. Q.. Adam?, Hardin, Patton, Pierce ofN. Y-
Haynes, Dickerson, McKay, Grayson, and
Judson.
MARRIED,
On Tuesday evening, the 15th inst by the
Rev. Mr. Sinclair, Josiah S. Patterson, Esq.
the Senator from Early, to Miss Winifred, on
ly daughter of Col. Wrn. A. Tennille, the Sec
retary of State of Georgia.
DI ED.
In Milledgeville on Sunday night last, after
a short illness, Maj. Wm. W. Carnes, late
Comptroller General.
On the sth inst. of a pulmonary disease, at his
late residence in Montgomery county, Ala. Col.
Benjamin B. Lamar, formerly ol this State.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
COTTON, choice, j J3 3 J 4
very good and prime,
fair to good,
inferior,
BAGGING, best hemp, 42 inches, yard. 25 30
inferior to fair, 20 28
Cotton, 28 i 30
BALE ROPE, lb. It 14
OSNA BURGS, yard. 8 9
TWINE, American, lb. 26 37
English, 35 i 40
St LT, bushel. 50 ! 55
BACON, hams, lb. 12 124
sides, 11 12'
shoulders. 10 It
FISH, herrings, box- 125 150
dry cod, 400 600
mackerel, No. 1, bbl 11 00
No 2, 900 950
No. 3, 700 750
LARD, leaf, lb 11 124
BUT' ER, Goshen, 4i 25 i 32
CHEESE, in casks or boxes, “ 11 ! 13
FLOUR, Canal, bbl 900 950
, Baltimore, 900 950
MOLASSES, New Orleans, gal 374 45
Wcst'ndia, 35 371
COFFEE, inferior to fair, .16; 13} 11
good and prime, 15 10
1 RON, Swedes, assorted, 4} 5
hoop, 8 9
sheet, 8 '
nail rods. 74 8
CASTINGS, northern, 44 0
NAI 1.8, cut 4d to 20d, ; 7
wrought, 16 ;
PLOUGH OULD-, 5} 6
SHOT, all sizes, bag 2 12 j 2 25
LEAD, cig and bar, lb. B}| 9
RAIS NS, Muscatel, box. 375 425
Bloom, I 350 I 4 00
SUGAR', St Croix, lb.\ 12 13
Porto li ico, 11 I 124
New Orleans, 11 I 114
Havana white, 15 ; 0o
Havana brown, 10 ; 12}
loaf and lump, 15 , 20
SPIRITS, cognac hramiy, 4th proof gal 1 50 1 250
<l<me-tic, 50 I 75
p ach brandy, 15 100
apple, 45 50
Holland gin, 112 150
American, 42 , 50
Jamaica rum, 1 00 j 1 50
N. E. 45 i 48
whiskey, in barrels, 45 48
do in hhds. 43 45
WINE Madeira, 209 300
Teneriffe, L. P. 125 150
Malaga, 56 65
TEAS, imperial and gunpowder, lb. 1 00 I 1 50
hyson, 75 I 1 25
PEPPER, black, 10 I 12}
Pimento, 10 ' 12
sperm, 38 . 40
Georgia made, 16 , 18
TALLOW, 10 12}
BEESWAX, 16 I 17
HIDE', 10 II
POTATOES, bbl. 2 00 , 3 00
STONE LIME, cask 2 75 1 3 00
RICE, lb 400 500
SEGARS, Spanish, M. 17 TO j 20 00
A men. an, •> uu o uu
TOBtCCO manufactur d, 10 . 22
Cavendish, 25 | 50
GIJNP WVDF.R, Dupont’s 600 700
SOAP, Yellow, 5 ' 9
WELSH PLAINS, yard 40 j 65
LOW ELL Nt URO CLOTH, | 33 1 75
OIL, linseed, gal] 140 150
train. i 50 1 60
best fall strained, 112 1 37.}
WHITE LEAD, American, he.g., 300 325
CORN, bushel] 75 87
CORN MEAL, j 87 J1 00
COTTON.—Very little coming in, and the
demand good, with some improvement in price.
Inferior 9 a 114, fair 11} a 12}, good 13, and
prime 13} io 14.
FREIGHTS —To Savannah #1 —toCharles-
ton 4 ct. per lb.
~O~LIAVINGDISPOSED^OF ~THAf
part of my land lying on the South side of the
Washington Road. I offer the remaining part
of the tract for SALE, which lies on the North
Side of the Road, and contains from 5 to 550’
Acres, about 200 Acres cleared and the balance
well timbered and under good improvement—
and within four miles of Augusta.
For Terms (in my absence,) apply to B. H.
Warren. ’ G. B. MARSHALL.
Dec. 18 2t 150
O’ MISS. CHARLOTTE WALKER
will open her school,on Monday,the 4th of Jan
uary next, at the residence of her brother Geo.
A Walker in Broad street, where she will give
instruction in the ordinary branches of English
Education, the popular sciences of the day, the
higher branches of Mathamaties, and the Latin
Language. She will exert herselt to the ut
most to render satisfaction to those parents and
guardians who may commit pupils to her care.
Dec. 4 ts 114
PUBLIC SALE.
be sold, at the Plantation of the
VV Subscriber, three miles and half above
Augusta, (Westover,) on the first Thursday in
January next, all the farming stock, provisions
and utensils on said Fan», consisting of:
Corn, Fodder, Oats, Live Stock of all kinds,
and various implements of husbandry.—Terms
made known on the day of sale.
AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET.
Dec. 23 2wtd 152
ADM IN IST RATO R’S NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to Robert W. M’-
Keen, deceased, are requested to make
I payment to the undersigned ; and those holding
claims against said- deceased are required to
hand in an account of their demands within the
; time prescribed bv law.
' H. BOWDRE, Adm’r-
Nov 2 130 w6t
BY REQUEST.
MR. SUTTON, the Ventriloquist, respect
ful]/ informs thg citizens of Augusta,
that at tlri request ofseveral families, he intends
to give/our representations of his unrivalled
entertrinments at the
MASONIC HALL,
On which occasion, the room will be elegantly
fiped up for the display of his Magical Appara
tus, and in addition several pleasing experi
ments, entirely new, and particularly dedicated
to the Ladies, will be introduced.
THIS EVENING, DEC. 23.
Doors open at a quarter past 6; perform
ance to commence at 7 o’clock; admittance 50
cents; children half price—admitted only with
their parents or guardians.
Dee 21 151
LES.
4 Well Broke MULES for sale, if applied for
immediately. Also a good Wagon.
‘ THOMAS FLOURNOY.
Dec 23 3t 152
NOTICE.
ON the first Saturday in January next the
City Council will appoint the followingof
fices for the ensuing year, viz:
City Marshall, with a salary of SI,OOO
Clerk of Council “ “ “ “ 400
Collector and Treasurer “ “ 600
Clerk of Lower Market “ “ 500
Clerk of upper do “ “ “ 60
Jailor “ “ “ “ “ 600
Keeper of Magazine “ “ “ 200
Six Constables (each $450)
City Surveyor [fees]
Four Vendue Masters
City Sheriff, to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of E. B. Glascock.
'At the same lime proposals will be received
for Keeping the streets in repair, for any time,
not exceeding three years, and also for furnish
ing oil and lighting Lamps, for on;? year.
Also, for taking charge ol the Hospital.
By order of Council
GEO. M. WALKER.
Dec. 21 150
strJyed.
FROM the Subscriber on the Evening ol the
15th inst. a Black Horse about 15 hands
high, left hind foot white above the hoof, star
in his forehead, a small saddle spot, short tail,
both front feet shod, eight or nine years old.
When he left he had a bridle, martingale and
cirsingle on. Anv information will be thank
fully received, and all reasonable expences
paidbv JACOB ABRAHAMS
Dec 18 3t 150
MIFFLIN,
PORTRAIT PAINTER
INTENDS returning from Milledgeville to
Augusta, after the session of the Legisla
ture, provided a sufficient number of portraits
are previously engaged to induce him to make a
short professional visit.
Those w-ho would command his services, or
wish information, please apply befote the 25th
inst. at the Book-store of Mr. Plant.
Dec. 18 3t 150
DIVIDEND NO. O.
Mechanics Bank, Augusta, )
December 14, 1835. j
THE Boatd of Directors have this day de
clared a Dividend of lour per cent, out of
the profits of the Bank for the last six months;
which will be paid to the Stockholders or their
representatives on or after Wednesday next.
GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier.
Dec 14 3t 118
noticeT -
WILL be hired at the residence of the sub
scriber, on the first day of January next,
Two Negroes, a man and woman, and will be
rented Seventv Acres of Land.
ELIZABETH JONES, Adm’x.
On the Estate of Thomas Jones decased.
Dec. 14 2t 148
J. M. HAYWOOD,
Barber and Hair Dresser.—No. 335 Broad-st.
p&TEAR the Planters Hotel, will be happy to
J. xa wait on those w'ho desire to be shaved easi
ly and have their hair cut fashionably. Hav
ing much experience in his business in the first
shops in New York, he is sure he can please the
most fastidious. With clean busins, clean
towels and sharp razors, and a skillful hand, if
he fails here, it will be the first time. Come
and Try.
Turn, stranger, turn, thy beard forego,
All beards and quieus are wrong;
Man wants but little Aazr below,
Nor wants that little long.
Ulf Wanted as an apprentice imminediately,
a smart colored boy of steady habits.
Razors set, and put in complete order at the
shortest notice.
Dec 9 ts 146
UN 11 ED STATES HOTEL,
Augusta, Georgia.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his
friends and the public generally, that he
as now the entire control of that extensive and
hwell known Establishment, the
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
situated on Broad street, opposite the Augusta
and State Banks. He will use bis utmost exer
tions to give satisfaction to all who may favor
him with a call; and will be thankful for a
share of public patronage.
WILLIAM SHANNON.
Dec 7 ts 115
NOTICE.
EfflHE Copartnership of MUSGROVE &,
J. BUSTIN, will be dissolved on the 30th
inst. EDWARD BUSTIN,
Surviving Partner of Musgrove and Bustin.
Augusta, Nov. 23, 1835.
The undersigned will continue the Ware
House and Commission Business on his own
account, at the old stand of Musgrove & Bustin,
from and after the first day of December next.
He solicits the patronage of the customers of
the old firm, and the public generally.
All business confided io his charge, will meet
with prompt attention.
EDWARD BUSTIN.
Nov 25 Btw 110
X()l , u f .
Bank of Augusta, )
November, 16 1835. (
THE Board of directors having this day de
clared a dividend from the surplus profits
of the Bank for the last six months, of four dol
lars per share, being at the rale of eight per
cent, per annum, the same will be paid to the
stockholders, or order on and alter Thursday,
the 19th instant.
By order of the Board,
ROBERT. F. POE, Cashier.
Nov. 18 137
ROSE AND WHITNEY BLANKETS.
Snowden & Shear
HAVE Just Received from New York, a
large supply of very superior Rose and
Whitney Blankets of extra size. Also large
and very heavy Mackinaw Duffil and Point
Blankets. Persons wishing to purchase such
articles, will do well to call and examine the as
sortment.
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
IT OST on the 17th instant, in this citv, a flat
JU GOLDSEAL and WATCH KEY. The
chain had worn in two. Any person findu j
the same and leaving them at the Eagle & Ph 9
nix Hotel, shall receive the above reward. f
J. J. HARRISON. I
Nov. 20 ts 138 [
LAW NOTICE.
T FIE undersigned have entered into par
nership, and will attend to all business i
the line of their profession, wheresoeverrequi
red.
Their Office is on Washington street.rin Au
gusta—the same formerly occupied by Feeman
Walker THOS. FLOURNOY.
JOHN JAMES FLOURNOY.
Oct 13, 1835. ts 134
NOTICE.
v BANK OF AUGUSTA, »’
December 22d, 1835. J
FRIDAY the 25th inst. being Christmas,
this Bank will then be closed. Persons
having paper payable on that day, are requested
to attend to it on Thursday the 24tb.
ROBERT F. POE, Cash’r,
Dec. 23 3t 152
MECHANICS BANK, )
Augusta, Dec. 22d 1835. |
FHYHIS Bank will be closed on Friday,
JtL (Christmas day,) Personshaving business,
will please to attend to it on Thursday.
GEO. W. LAMAR, Cash’r.
Dec. 23 152
noticeT
LECTURES ON GEOLOGY.
BY particular request, Professor COT
TING wiH repeat his Introductory Lec
ture on Geology, To-morrow Evening, at 7 o’-
clock, at the Presbyterian Lecture Room. The
course will commence on Monday evening, al
half past three o’clock, and the Lecture will be
repeated at 7 o’clock.
Tickets for the course $5, single Lecture 50
cents, and may be obtained at the Book-Stores
of Mr. Hobby and Mr. Plant.
Dec 18 It 150
I)RAWS r TO-M()RROU .
HIGHEST PRIZE
SIX THOUSAND DOLLARS
50 PRIZES OF .$600—50 DO. S4OO.
AUGUSTA
INDEPENDENT EIRE COMPANY
LOTT E R Y,
To be drawn in the city of AUGUSTA, Decem
ber 2Uic, 1835.
Under the superintendence and direction of the
Commissioners.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
1 Prize of 6.000 is 6.000
1 do 2,000 is 2,000
1 do • 1,500 is 1,500
1 do 1,200 is 1,200
1 do 1,000 is 1,000
50 do 600 is 30,000
50 do 400 is 20,000
60 do 100 is 6,000
64 do 30 is 1,920
64 do 20 is 1,280
64 do 15 is 960
128 do 10 is 1,280
3,200 do 8 is 25,600
22,176 do 5 is 110,880
25,861 Prizes amounting to $208,620
Tickets $5 —halves $2 50 —quarters $1 25.
Tickets in old Schemes of the above named
Lottery will be taken in exchange for Tickets
in the above.
Office under the Globe Hotel, weere all or
ders will be promptly attended to, by
A. READ, Manager.
Nov 30 142
E. D. COOKE,
TWO DOORS ABOVE HIS OLD STAND,
NO. 197 BROAD STREET.
HAS received and has now on hand, a very
extensive and well selected Stock of
GOODS, consisting of evei y article of READY
MADE CLOTHING, suitable for the present
and coming season, of the first quality and la
test fashion, among which are many fine Goods,
of New Style, all of which he offers lor sale very
low, and invites his'friends and the public in
general to call and examine.
Nov. 11 134
NEW FALL & WINTER DRY GOODS,
WM. C.WAY, AGENT,
next door above
Messrs. Turpin and D'Antignac's Drug Store.
HAS just received from New York, Phila
delphia, and Baltimore, a large assort
ment of Seasonable DRY GOdDS, 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 goodpaper paya
ble in town, viz:
Rich fig’d Damask Satins and Silks, for Ladies
Dresses and Bonnets,
Plaid Silks, in great variety of colors,
Blackandcolored Poll Desoir and Gro Desoir do
Black Italian Lustrings, wideand narrow,of the
very best quality and lustre,
5-4 wide black and blue-black Gro De Soir cb.\
" hite Satins, some very fine for Dresses,
Pink, blue, white, and green Florence Silk.
Pink, straw, green, and black Crape Deleon,
Rich Chintz Foulaid, 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 Laces and Edgings, at all prices, .
Silk and worsted Laces,
Ladies black and white English silk Stockings,
Ladies extra bl’k and white Embroidered do do
Pic-nic Gloves, and FI. S. Gloves, in great va
riety of colors and qualities.
Long white Gloves, very fine,
4-4 and 5-4 Nainsook and Jaekonet Muslins,
Mull Muslins, and Medium Cambrics,
Bishop Lawn, extra fine,
6-4 plaid and checked Muslins,
Hair Cord, cainbriclj Dimities,
8-4 and 7-8 Furniture do
Puff Cord, and small corded Skirts,
Fine Corselts, all sizes,
4-4 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 and 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 do brown do do
4-4 and 7-8 do do do do at
I all prices.
Together with a great variety of Articles not
I enumerated.
i Oct. 11 122
SPLENDID BLACK SILKS.
SNOWDEN 4* SHEAR
HAVE received this day, from New York
a very large supply of Splendid Black
' Silks, of a superior style, and very rich lustre,
■ (single and double widths.) Also, expected
to-morrow, by the Rail Road, new style fancy
j colored and figured Silks, for Ladies dresses
i (very neat patterns,) to which they respectfully
I invite the attention ofthe Ladjes.
Ort. 21 125
R- Chandler’s Address on Female Eduea
’ It-HL 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,
i Supplies of the Address will shortly be for
j warded to Augusta, Milledgeville, Macon and
i Columbus, where it may be obtained.
O’ The papers in the above named places
will please copy this — News.
Oct. 19 124
O’ WE are authorized to announce Capt.
WM. H. MAGEE a candidate for Major to
command the 75th Battallion Georgia Militia,
ce Major Tobin resigned.
CHAMPAIGN CIDER &c.
BBLS CHAMPAIGN CIDER,
O* 50 Drums Turkey Figs,
50 [Boxes Raisins,
30 Fancy Boxes Prunes,
25 Boxes Fine Crackers,
1 bbl Dried Currants,
30 Kegs Prime Goshen Butter.
Just received and for sale by
JOHN COSKERY,
Montgomery’s Building.
D ee. 23 6t 152
GARDEN SEEDS.
Mb PAPERS GARDEN
j xjv SEEDS, embracing al-
most evety kind and variety, selected expressley
lor this Market, and War rented the Growth of
1835. For sale by R. B. HAVILAND, &Co.
Dec- 16 149
new hams.
i‘s(l® B 4n T r, 1 " ORE HAMS ’ new «"»
30,000 prime Middlings
12,000 do Shoulders
5,000 do Jowls
Smoked Beef, &c.
A. I. HUNTINGTON.
Dec. 15 3 t 149
WHITE LUMP EIME.
Ol s CASKS best White Lump LIME.
Just Landed from Pole Boat Planter,
and for sale by G. H. METCALF.
Dec. 14 “ 48
wagons’ for sale.
THE Subscribers have a few Virginia and
Ken'ucky ma’de WAGONS for two or
four horses, which tßey will sell on good terms.
J. & D. MORRISON.
Dec 9 6t 146
NEW RICE.
CASKS Prime Rice, \
© 20 Bbls. Cranberries. Just received
and for sale by G. H. METCALF.
Dee. 9 146
NEW MACKEREL.
Lxl bbls. Fall inspection
Just received by G. H. METCALF.
Nov 23 ts 132
CANAL FLOUR.
BBLS (fancy brands) Fresh Ca-
WvO nal Flour, now landing from Steam
Boat Co.’s boats, and for sale by
G. H. METCALF.
Nov 23 ts 132
LIME. LIME. LIME.
BEST, White Lump Lime. This day
received by
G. H. METCALF.
Nov 23 139
CASKS prime Goshen CHEESE
30 kegs do do Butter
. 50 casks Sweet Wine
50 bbls N. O. Rum
51 do Northern Gin
Just received bv G. H. METCALF,
Nov. 23 ts 139
BUTTER AND CHEESE.
e* FIRKINS prime Goshen BUTTER
25 casks prime Goshen Cheese
For sale by G.. H. METCALF.
Nov 6 u 132
RUM AND GIN.
BBLS Not them RUM
50 do ( io Gin
Landing this day G. H. METCALF.
Nov 6 ts 132
JUST RECEIVED.
KtfKDOZEN Congress Water, in quart and
pint Bottles, for sale by
R. B. HAVILAND & Co.
May 4 53
LEFTWICH’S TOBACCO.
BOXES Leftwich’s No. I Tobacco
20 do . do 2 do
For sale by J. &. D. MORRISON.
BOXES Window Glass of vari
/® V i"otis sizes and qualities,
1000 Lbs. Putty
200 Kegs White Lead
200 Gls. Linseed Oil. for sale
Sept. 14 R. B. HAVALAND, & Co.
PURE WINTER STRAINED LAMP
OIL, for sale by
R. B. HAVILAND, & CO.
Oct 23 ts 126
PRIME BAGGING.
Landing To-day,
PIECES Heavy Hemp BAGGING,
• on consignment.
Nov 6 132 G. H. METCALF.
NEW SUPPLIES.
FgIHE Subscribers have this day received the
JL following articles which they hope will
meet the approbation of their customers, as re
gards both the style of the goods and price.
Satinets
6-4 assorted English Merinos
Merino Circassians
Colored Cambrics
6-4 Cross bar’d Muslins
Jaconett and Nansook Muslins
Ladies’and Gentleman’s best H. S. Gloves
Bobinett laces, edgings and Quillings
4-4 and 6-4 black and while bobinett Lace
Scotch & French needle work Capes and Colars
Jaconnett inserting Trimmings
Ladies’ white and colored fur cravats
Fur Capes and Tippets
12-4 Marseiles Quilts
Black love Shawls
Thibet Shawls (latest Paris style)
2d Mourning Calicoes
6 4bleachedand unbleached Waltham’s Sheet
ings
3-4 and 4-4 bleached and unbleached Shirtings
3- and -1-4 Bird’s eye Diaper (warranted pure
linen)
Very fine English long Cloth
Bedticking
Sup.sup. Gauze Flannels
4- French and Irish Linens
Black and White Ladies’ English Silk Hose
Ladies’ six threaded white cotton Hose
do black Mohair do
Low priced and sup. snp. French Bombazines
Irish Damask Table Cloths
Linen Cambric Hdkfs. (some’very cheap)
Paris made Ladies’ Bonnets (very handsome)
ON HAND,
Received since Three Weeks, Fifty Pieces
Domestic and Scotch Ingrain
CARPETING.
9-4,12-4,16-4 French Merino Blankets
Ladies’ French Morocco and Prunella Slippers'
Ball and Wedding Dresses
Gloves and Hosiery, suitable fur the same pur
pose, &e. J. P. SETZE &CO.
Nov 30 ts 142
SUPERIOR WHITE FLAN X ELS.
Snowden rk Shear
HAVE Just Received from New York, a
supply of very superior White Thibet
Gauze, Silecian and Welsh Flannels of the
best style, (warranted not to shrink.) Also a
great variety of other seasonable articles, a
mong which is a large supply of superior In
grain and Venetian Carpeting, to which they
respectfull}’ invite the attention of the public.
S e P 28 H_
NEW GOODS.
The Subscribers are now receiving at their old
land, a new and faslonahlc assortment,
CONSISTING OF
French, British, and American Goods.
Including every variety of seasonable Fancy i
and Staple Articles,
ALSO,
A large assortment of French
PAPER HANGINGS.
J. P. SETZE. & C«
Sept. 14 109
GEORGIA :
A PROCLAMATION
By WILLIAM SCHLEY, Governor of
Georgia.
WHEREAS, 1 have received official in
formation, that a murder was commit
ted, in the countv ol Richmond, on the 15th of
November last, upon the body pf PIERCE
GORE, by HIRAM alias HARMON WHITE
and THOMAS STRINGFELLOW, and it
being represented to me that said WHITE and
STRINGFELLOW have fled from justice, I
have thought proper to issue this my Proclama
tion.,heieby offering a reward of FOUR HUN
DRED DOLLARS to any person or persons,
who may apprehend and deliver the «aid
WHITE and S TRINGFELLOIV to the sher
iff or jailor of said county of Richmond, or the
sum of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for
either of them ; and I do moreover charge and
require all officers, both civil and military, to
be vigilant in endeavouring to apprehend and
deliver the fugitives aforesaid.
WHITE is represented to be five feet ten
inches high, heavy made, light complexion,
light auburn hair, blue eyes, eiect stature, be
tween twenty and twenty-five years of age, and
a stone-mason by trade.
STRINGFELLOW is about five feet ten in
ches high, well made, w.-jghs about one hun
dred and sixty-five -pounds, approaching to a
dark complexion, be:ween twenty-three and
twenty-five years of age, dark hair, lull or pop
eyes, erect in stature, and av, heel-wright by
trade.
Given under my band and the great seA of
the Slate, at Milledgeville, this the eighth
day of December, eighteen hundred and
thirty-five, and of the American Indepen
• deuce the sixtieth.
By the Governor WILLIAM SCHLEY.
Wii.liam A. Trnhili.e, Secretary oj Slate.
The Courier and C< nstitmionaiist Au
gusta, will give the above two insertioi s.
Dee. 14 2t 148
AUG USTA RACES? GEORG 1A
“WS/ILL commence on the second Tuesday
¥ v in January next, the 12th of the month.
The good purses and great number of horses
that will be on the ground, promise rare and
interesting sport. The purses are as follow-:
Ist day two mile heals S4OO
2d “ three mile “ 500
3d “ four mile “ 800
4th “ best 3 in 5 mile heats 400
The day preceding the first day’s race, a
sweepstake, for Colts and Fillies 3 years old,
S2OO entrance, half forfeit, two mile heats; 3,
or more to make a race, to name and close by
the 9th day of January.
On the same day, a two mile heat race, free
for any horse, mare, or -gelding, carving their
appropriate weights, twenty dollars entrance,
to be added to the purse, and one hundred dol
lars given by the proprietors.
On Saturday, the last day, a colt post stake,
free for two and three year old colts ami fillies,
fifty dollars entrance, play or pay—to which tw'o
hundred dollars will b* added by the proprie
tors, one mile heats, four or more to make a
race. A person wishing to enter for the above
race, can do so at any time previous to the first
of January; but r- not bound to name befote
day of the races; two entries already made.—
The propriett rs will give on the first and se
cond day, a purse of fifty dollars, and the en
trance money, which shall be ten, after the main
race, one mile heats, on one day, and two miles
out on the other.
The rules of the Augusta Club, to govern in
all cases. All applications for entries to the
sweepstakes, must be made to J. J. Byrd, Esq.
Sec’y of the Club. The proprietors have exert
ed themselves in providing the best means of
enjoyment and sport to their friends and the
public,—they have added a large number of first
rate new and well arranged stables. Their
booths will contain upwards of two thousand
spectators, secure from the weather. Their
Turf has be-n made precisely one mile, three
feet from the inside railing, and is in excellent
order. The Ladies, they have not forgotten,
who give a zest ami vivacity to every pleasu<e;
their parlour shall be provided with every delß.
cacy, and proper arrangement made for their -
comfort. From the great number of first rate
horses that are expected, the spii ited and intelli
gent T u rfitesthat will meet in honorable “ Tug
of War,” great amusement ami sport may beex
pected. Those who pfeier to board at the
Course can do so, as arrangements are in pro
gress, for their accommodation.
THE PROPRIETORS.
Dec 7 id 115
OKIEVriL BONNETS.
SNOWDEN SHEAR,
AVE received this dav from New York a
Ji fl supply of Ladies ORIENTAL BON
NETS of the most fashionable shapes and latest
Paris styles; also a great variety of other styles
of theGipsev and Cottage shapes. They have
also received ladies very superior dark Fur
Tippets [some with long ends,] and extra rich
6-4 Tibet Wool Shawls, embtoidered in most
splendid style. The ladies are respectfully in
vited to call and examine the above.
Oct. 11 122
SUPERIOR UAEJR* Ei. LAS J ’
SNOWDEN 4- SHEAR,
HAVE just received from Philadelphia, a
large supply o | very superior Silk' and
Cotton UMBRELLAS, (of the French finish)
made by one of the best rnanufactuies in the U
rnted States, which will be sold at very low pri
ces. Also a large supply of Cutton Fringe,
German Worsted Cruets, ami a large supply of
Ladies Shell, Cap, Twist and Quill top Combs.
S. & S. re pectiully inform their friends in the
City and Country, that their assortment of DRY*
GOODS, is now the largest and most complete,
that they have ever offered the public, and will
be sold at the very lowest pi ices.
Nov. 18 j 37
NEEDLE WORKED MUSLIN
Capes ami Collars.
SN(J 11 DEN 4- SHEA R
S_Kj AVE received this day, from New York
M-El a very larec supply of Ladies splendid
Needle. Worked Muslin Capesand Collars, cA the
latest Paris Styles, and of very superior work—
l the assortment is very large, and 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 worked. Also, Nee
dle worked Muslin Edgings and insertings,
i The Ladies are respectfully requested to call
I and examine the assortment.
Oct. 21 125
DRY GOODS—MEW-V OKK.
THE SUBSCRIBERS have entered into
Partnership for the transaction of the
I WHOLSALE DRY GOODS BUSINESS,
under the firm of SEAMAN, LEE A WARD.
(JOHN B. SEAMAN,
J GEORGE W. LEE.
(SAMUEL WARD.
New York, January Ist, 1835.
SEAMAN, LEE & WARD, have opened in
theNcw Store, No. 120 Pearl-street.an extensive
assortment of EnglishTien.dqGer'man&Domes
tic DlUl GOODS, expressly suited to Southern
and. Western Sales, which they are prepared t o
effer to their friends and the public, on the most
libei al terms-
Feb 23 ts 23
ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTfCF
FOUR Months after date, application will
be made to the Court of Ordinary of Rich
mond county for leave tp-sel! ail the real estate
of Daniel A. Weed, deceased,late of said coun
ty. A J. MILLE RAd m’r.
July 17 St
3