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CON S PIT U r TIO N A LIS 11.I 1 . 11
Allii UST A: Ip
. . ; u
TUESDAY, OCTOBER it, msi- J
All the returns from the General Election aie net
yet received, but from the complexion if the votes
received and the opinion prevalent of the returns r
still behind, we fear that Gilmer will be defeated, n
Setting aside all motives of personal or parly pre- >
ference, we look upon it as a subject of serious re £
gret, that a man who lias so devotedly labored for
the public benefit should meet with no better te- t
compense. If Mr. Gdtr.er is defeated, he will j
have the consolation of knowing that ho is the vic
tim of his own unbending integrity in the firm sup- t
port ol the best interests of the Stale. We may i
soon expect the official return from all the counties, *
which will of course put a stop to further specula- j
tion.
Wb have received the notice of the first day s c
Meeting of the “Convention” in Philadelphia, t
which we give to day. The time was occupied in
the discussion ol the manner of electing officers,
and the committee adjourned without coming to any ,
resolution on the subject. The Philadelphia En j
quirer says :
“ Much eloquent speaking may be anticipated.
From the good feeling and sound views which ap
pear to prevail among a majority of the assembly,
it is to be hoped Us deliberations, instead of peril- ,
ing the Union and destroying the prosperity ol the
country, will, by their wisdom and moderation, con
tribute to render - the former more permanent, and
the latter more flourishing.”
PinmiKCPHiA, October 1.
FREE TRADE CONVENTION.
The convention of delegates from different States
in the Union, for the subject ol the present tariff,
held, according to appointment, its first silting in die
Musical Fund Hall, in this city, yesterday. Tire
delegates began to assemble at about 10 o’clock
•ud a liitic before 12, Joseph K. Evans, Esq. nom
inated the Hon. Harwell Bassett, Esq. at Virgin a,
as Chairman of the meeting. 'lhe nomination was
carried by acclamation, preparatory to the ergamza- j
tion of the Convention-
Theodore Sedgwick, Esq. moved, that two gen
tlemen tram each state be nominated to form a com
mittee to sleet a president and other officers.
Dr. Tidyman, of Charleston moved, as an amend
ment, that the meeting should proceed immediately
to the election of its officers, by ballot.
After some desultory conversation, it was moved
that the names of the delegates be called over, in
order to ascertain in what proportion each State was
represented, and that the motion and amendment
now pending, be laid upon the table until the num
hers should be ascertained ; and Condy Uaguet and
E. Littell, Esqrs. were appointed Secretaries pro
iem. .
Some difficulty arose, as to the best mode ot as
certaining the names and numbers of delegates from
each State; at length the Secretary read over a list
of the names of gentlemen who were deputed as
Delegates, and those who were present, answered
vdien their names were pronounced. Ihe number
of deputies there, was a hundred and sixty-five; bo,»
the numbers from eacli Slate were unequal, some
having not more than (me. delegate present, and
Others many.
G. B. Poindexter, Esq. of Mississippi, stated that
the only announcement which he had received, of
Jiia being appointed a delegate to this Convention,
was through the newspapeis. Upon their authori
ty lie came forward; and he submitted it to the gen
tlemen then assembled, whether, as he had received
no formal appointment, they would look upon him
as regularly appointed.
The President said that all the gentlemen there
would, lie supposed, be looked upon as regularly
appointed, unless he should be objected against
by some member upon good and sufficient ground.
The meeting proceeded to consider the motion
■and amendment previously pending, and, upon a
division, the original motion, that two gentlemen
from eacli Stale, form a committee for the pur»
poses named, was carried by a majority of seven.
Eli S. Shorter, Esq. of Georgia, objected against l
the motion, because of the inequality ofrepresenta
lives from each State. Whilst some had several
gentlemen to represent them in that assembly,
others had but few, two States had only one delegate
each. It was impossible, therefore, to carry the t
resolution into effect. Two gentleman might hei
appointed from these States, but one only was there,!
and where was the other to be found ! The resold-;
tion was objectionable therefore, because it was im
possible to carry it into effect, and because the at
tempt so to do, would have a tendency to create
confusion among the delegates. It would also, he
said, cause considerable delay in the business upon
which (lie delegates had assembled. These were .
objections which could not be surmounted. He
argued in favor of the amendment which he thought
ought to have been carried, and moved that power
We given to the chairman to appoint a committee to
consist of one delegate from each State, instead of
two, . j
A gentleman whose name we could not ascertain
recommended a reconsideration of the last vole, on
account of the confusion which might arise, if the
resolution were persevered in, from the inequality
of the delegates from differe.nl States. Gentlemen
seemed to him to have got into some difficulty, with
regard to the meaning of the subject now before the
Convention. It was in his estimation, inconsistent
for a Committee first to appoint it then to elect i it
seemed to him, that such a proceeding would be no
election. There could be no excitement in the pre
sent stage of the proceedings. There were upwards
of a hundred and fifty gentlemen, collected from all
parts of the Union for the high purpose of discus
sing a point of national policy, and it was supposed
that each individual understood the business that
brought the assembly together. It seemed to be
apprehended, then, that the gentlemen who con
stituted that meeting, strangers as they were to each
other, should say, with regard to the committee,
u these are gentlemen, who are fully competent to -
discharge the trust reposed in them, and their se
lection of officers is, no doubt judicious;” or,
courtesy might Induce some individuals not to scru- 1
those too deeply the talents or views of the officers
whom the committee should name, or even to with I
hold some slight objections which they might have
against parlies of their nomination Upon these '
grounds, lie supposed, objections were made a- |
gainst the appointment ol officers by a committee, t
But no such objections need exist.
He hoped that a degree ol unanimity would pre
vail in that assembly throughout the whole ot its|
discussions, which would enaole the representatives ,
ol the slates to say’, “ we are one and indivisible, ’n
As he understood the motion, it was not intended
for the committee to appoint the officers ; but it ap-1 ]
peared to him to be a natural and proper proceed-
ing for the committee to recommend, ami tlie body j
to select. Ol
flic Hon. .lodge Berrien (we believe) had conn
in a spirit ot friendliness ami of p.;aoe , but it ap
poured to him that considerable dilli’.uliy would h
occur from the proposed mode of election. Are >r
jeciiun of the parties whom the committee migh l’i
recommend, would Imply a want of respect tor (lu 's
committee, and might he the means ot i soiling an
giy feelings. For bis own part, be would bun
great difficulty in rejecting the gentlemen ol tliou-; c(
recommendation; but still greater to see a person | ( p
in the chair, whose political conduct and opinions Q[
he could not respect. He deprecated voting by
states, and recommended going into a ballot at
once.
The motion that the proposition of forming a
committee to consist of one gentleman ttoiii each "
state, he re-considered, was carried by a large ina- ‘ 1
jority. s
Upon a motion that the proposition ba laid upon ,
the table, and the motion lor a ballot be taken up, | 1
It was argued that as no delegate bad yet arrived
from Connecticut, and as many more were expect- w
ed from different states, m the course of the day,
it would be belter to adjourn Hie debate till to-mor
row, (this day) and upon motion it was carried by
a large majority, that the Convention adjourn the
consideration of the present question till iu o cluck
to morrow. _ jh
Adjourned at two o’clock. U. S, Gazette. !c
A fire broke out in Irwinton last Sunday night, n
which destroyed several ot the best buildings in the e
place, including the tavern, Stores, See. The loss
fell chiefly on the Messrs. Bealls, and is estimated at
upwards often thousand dollars.
[ Recorder.
A considerable revival of religion we understand,
has lately taken place in the counties of Hall, Gwin
nett, Ue Kalb and U alton, and is still extending. In ;
the neighborhood of Lawrenceville alone about one ;
(hundred persons have joined tli different churches, j
In Hall, its spirit is said to have infused itself to a
still greater extent. [U/il,
Nankeen Cullon.—Wo have seen a sample of
Nankeen color Colton, which grew on the estate of
the Hon. John Forsyth, of Georgia.—Al*<>, a speci
men of cloth made of the same material, iu iiiii.atiuu
ol the India Nankeen, which we consider a beauti
ful fabric. [Balt. Bat.
The amount of duties secured at the custom
house in New York lor die quarter which ended on
.die 301 U June, is now ascertained to be of jfj.JUU,-
1000, which added to the amount of the preceding
i quarter, makes nine and a half millions for the first
• six months of the present year.
[Mer. Jldv.
’ Counterfeits.—The New-York Advocate says, a
new emission of Counterfeit Bills, on the Phoenix
1 Hank of Hartford, have made their appearance in
1 that City. They are of the denomination of $lO,
*, letter A, dated February Ist, 1822, payable to Solo.
■ - Porter, The signature of C. Sigourney- President,
■ and George Beacli. Cashier, arc very well execu
ted.
/1
j A Treasury Notice has just been issued, directing
' tbit about six millions of die public debt of the U.
j States. 4i and 5 percent, shall be paid off in Jauu
1 ary next.
5
J Daily Mail t» NewOrkans —ln reply to a letter
, ft ,f ”Ti Henry Carleton, Esq. of New Orleans, the Post
j Master General says :
J “ You are therefore authorised to answer any
1 farther inquiries on this subject, by assurances that
the mail which has hitherto run but diree times a
week between the Atlantic cities and New Orleans,
shall henceforth be transported every day as soon as
1 the additional stock can be placed upon the road,
which will probably lake place within two months.
" No time shall be lost in carrying this into es
‘ feet."
i _____
J LOTTERY INTELLIGENCE,
The following are the drawn numbers of the Vir
: ginia S ivle, (Petersburg!!) Lottery, Extra Class,
No. 3.
i 30. 32. 17, 54. 48, 15, 20, 29, 28.
‘ iXUmciJ,
In Lockport, N. Y. on Saturday evening, 3d hist,
by the Rev Mr. Clark, Col. Wm. M. Bond, of that
• village, to Mrs. Nvsci L Hovu, of Keene, N. H.
I’ The circumstances under which this wedding look
place are such as to constitute it one of a novel
; character. The parties (who are now considerably
i advanced in life) were married at an early age and
, a numerous and respectable family of children were
I the fruits of that marriage. Eight years since, a
; separation took place, after which a bill of divorce
1 was procured by one of the parties, under the laws
;of another State. A mutual reconciliation has en
sued, and resulted in this renewal, or rather repeti
tion, of their matrimonial vows. The children of
the former marriage, several of whom are heads of
; families, mingled in the wedding circle.
[Lockport Balance.
COMMUNICATED .
WIC iJ,
Very suddenly, in Waynesborough, on the night
of the 3d inst. SAMUEL STUHOES, Esq. in the
57th year of his age. He had been indisposed for
some days, but on the day of his death walked out,
and late in the afternoon, had gone to the Court
House and voted,, it being the day of the general
election. He sat at supper and was as cheerful as
usual At ten o’clock, lie retired to bed, soon af
ter which he was taken ill, sent for medical assist
ance which was immediately obtained—but before
any thing effectual could be done for him lie was
a corpse.
Mr S(urges was truly an estimable man. The
distinguishing trait in his character was a steady ad
herence to an upright course of conduct in all his
transactions. A large part of his life, had been .
spent in mercantile pursuits. He had been pros- |
perousand was affluent Adversity at length over
took him, and he was ruined. In all these changes
his honesty had never been impeached nor the 1
confidence of his friends in his integrity impaired.
For many years a member and an officer of the
Presbyterian Church, he uniformly adorned ins
Christian profession by a corresponding life and con
versation. As he lived the life, so his friends con
fidently hope lie died the death of the righteous.
Mr. Sturges has left a widow and several chil
dren, who looked to him for support. —Their loss is
great, hut they slio Id not dispair, for “ he whn da
eth all things well" saith, “ Leave thy fatherless chit (
[ dren, I wilt preserve them alive and let thy utiduw
J trust in me.”
| ,on Thursday last, the 6th inst Mr Mae '
Alleuud, aged 52 years, a native of Geneva, but for
I the last fifteen years, a resident of tins place. —He c
was highly esteemed by all who knew him, and has e
| left a wife and three children and a numerous circle
of acquaintances, to lament his loss.
i„ ihU cry, or; Vlmi-thy morning las., Mr
Viver I‘. Uazzurd, aged 19 years.
... t |,| .[Kiiia, <»i tl>o Ist lust. Jukn Lucas , E-up 1
ent ol ilk Onion rheological Sen.inarv in Virginia,
i, . of ili - most able an 1 diaiinguisbod tlivinou ot the
Mvsbyterian Church in the United Stales, aged i l>.
J J f Stt J
qj* The Citizens of Richmond
:otmty, are respectfully invited by the .Tns ices of
he Inferior Court, to attend an adj uirtied Meeting, I
m FRIDAY neat, at the Four House.
October II H
{fj°Tlie Regular Annual eleC
ion of the following otfi ,- ers of the llirhmond Aca
leiny, namely: Hector Firs' English I sacher, Cleric,
Steward and Treasurer will take place on the first
Saturday in November next. The term of s aid of
leers to commence on the first day of January next,
hereafter. Fersons desiring farther information
vill please address the undersigned.
JAMES M’LAWS, C/r/r. 'I
October 11 td 33
COMXUSI GATGn.
dj* A four days meeting will be ,
teld in the Presbyterian Church, Augusta, Oa. to]
wmmence on Thursday the 13th inst. besides thej
Ministers of several denominations in the City, a:
number of Ministering Brethren from abroad may
expected to attend the meeting. !,
October 4 3t 31
NKXT ITITiKHH '
TO MORIIOif NIGHT,
Will ba received the Drawing of the
Yhg’wua State X ,
(Peld sburgh,) Class No. 4.
60 Number Lottery—9 1) awn Ballots.
HIGHEST PRIZE.
■■ i (
10,000 Dollars.
Tickets £4, Halves g 2, Quarters £l.
|T7* Prompt attention paid to orders at
SBISIMIBS 9
Foriwmvle, LoUamt} Office,
No. 241, Bkoad Street.
Address W. P. Beers.
October 11 It
Drawing to be received To Morrow Night.
Kvvw-\uvk \)onaoViAateA
lb © 11* IP i£ Ui 12*9
Class, No. 10 — for 1831,
66 Number Lottery—lo Drawp Ballots.
SCHEME.
1 Prize Cf 20,000 DOLLARS
I do of 10 000 DOLLARS
I do of 5 000 DOLLARS
1 do of 5,160 DOLLARS
10 do of 1000 DOLLARS
U) do of 500 DOLLARS
10 do of 4do DOLLARS
10 do of 30' DOLLARS
30 do of • 200 DOLLARS
46 do of 100 DOLLARS
&c. &c. &c. &c.
Tickets £5, Halves &2 50, Quarters £1 25.
SC7*oiders received and promptly attend
ed to at
COS MAUD’S
Lucky Lottery and Exchange office, corner of
broad and. Jackvo i-streets.
O obey 11 1;
VVANTE \ ITfMIIIE,
1 S’iART scivs young Negro Boy, aged from
a sixteen to eighteen. Wrgea paid monthly
j t pply st this Office,
October II fit 33
tTmir
The D WELLI NG HOUSE late
*V occupied by Vi *, uury U >b'ft.—lmmediate
.iosseasloH will be given. A*'ply lo
Samuel Hale.
October 7 4* 32
KICIIMRN S) At'ADE VIY.
JN consequence of the indi position of some of
the Teachers of the Richmond Academy—this
1 Seminary will not be opened until Monday, the
10th inst.
James AT Laws, Sec’rr.
(Mohpp 4 2t 31
1 ' Wauk, /
August*, Auopst 10th, 1831. )
4N Instalment of 10 per cent on the Capital
Slock of this Bank, is required to be paid on
ho 17th October, between the hours ol 9 A. M
»nd 2 F M. ~ and a further loati.lment of 10 per
cent, on the 17th of November next, within the
same hours.
Ity order oj the Hoard f Directors,
George VV. Lamar, Cash iter.
August 16 t 17
The lie'vf. 11. ItEiuy wilf o
>en Ins School MONDAY ho 3d of October, ot
Hryriold Street* ;n the Home new occupied by
Mrs. Bones.
Q CT The Chronicle and the Courier will insert
'he above twice, orce a we-k.
S"pteinb“r 27 29
T? 0 MKT, : |
Ml Several convciiiotit STORES
, and DWELLINGS,
ALSO •
Several OFFICE 5 £ the Fire-
Proof S PORK : now r med »o Mr. UcKcen undj
■essrs.»Haiid Si Barton adjoining the Wars H.uue
f n*r.aars, il ioombe C i. psi. I.—Possession
giv ;n ini the first ol o.* ob r■ i- xt, Ami to |
N. 1‘- t lie House near thi Plwnt. rs’ Hotel, oc-js
bupied the la* y mt by Mr. Hobday, is now < fTor* 11!
cd for Rent. „
K. F* Campbell. 1
Au 4 u.l 12 Ifi
amwj® _ I
tD- VUDVVO'SN & 'o"VkV.
New-York Consolidated
LO TT F* 11 ¥, I
Class, No 10.
SCHEME.
1 Prize ol 20 000 Dollars
1 do do 10,000 Dollars
1 do do 5,000 Hollins t
I do do 3,160 Dollars 1
10 do tlo 1,000 Dollars
10 do do 500 Dollais
10 do do 400 Dollars
10 do do 300 Dollars
SO do do 200 Dollars ■
46 tlo do 100 Dnllais
&c. Sic, Bcc. &c. &,c.
Tickets £5, Halves 552 30, Quarters £1 25.
fc'JT* Orders received anil promptly at- <
tended to at
llVfllMlllsS* i
226 4 IlaoAU Siurßt,
Corner of M' Xntosh- Street.
►’-.7’ Orders from any part of the United
Slates (post paid) enclosing prize tickets,
or cash, will meet with prompt attention if
addressed to
WM. F. REDDING,
Augusta, Georgia.
October 11 iy
T HMDS Q&OalKa " T .
THE suns (TUBE 11
OFFERS for sale bin LO TS anil nuII.DINGS
situated in the village of Appling, Columbia
coun'>. Georgia, v z :
A three story I)we)ling House, a
(tons m winch the Appling Venule Academy ih
kept, and Medics! Shop, togt.iher with islhrJ*
Uuildingp. —lean —
Lis stock of MEDICINES ami
Shop Furniture, with Surg.cii (nstrumenta, Phi
losoptiica) Appara us and Medical Library, con
sist! g of French, Engli ii, end German Authors ;
AMO
Household end Kitchen Ftivtii
• ure, tin* 1 one Negro Woman »h ul 30 years ol
age, firing * good Cook, Washer and I one'
The Hmldings are very ctmvetii
. ent for a Tavern or IV arding Sell 01. The siuia
tion in undoubiedly healthy, as no case of FeV* r
lias occurred in the family th ring the three y. ars
in wlncli the Boarding School has been in opera
tion, The whole will he sold on ace mmodatiog
terms, and if not disposed of sooner, wi l ! he sold
t<> the h'ghcst bidder on Friday and Sa'urday, trie
9 h and 10,h of Ueccii;, rC |. n <t>
Isaac Ho wen.
, '.ugmta Clrouic •• anti G.mj itutio <«[■■
itt, are rtcpies <*d to pubinh die above o cc a furl*
night until the 9 h ot December.
Appling, Ca Oci iber 11 33
CsoFAliri\ ERriim*.7
rpilE subscriber hao this -h’-y 'aken into Go
I |iartinr»h a his son. Jamb- K lloßtssott, in
tne Fact-rage and Genera! <■ mmimi ii, Itn n c- s,
under the firm of JOHN RO INhON, ft SON
While he returns his acknowledgments to hiu
friends and customers for the litnral tupport
heretofore nceived. he soticita a continuance ol
the same for the present ft-m.
John Robinson.
&hnuH(JHl*n'a M hurf,
■ Charleston. October 1, IMI 6t 31
( f'H'lilß Sub r b r lias purchased the Plating Es
1 tsbh in'nt I* rmcrly carried on by A. Tim
mms, in Washington s reel, r< lew doors from
j Broad-street, where Plating with Brass and Si 1-
‘ ver will he done na formerly Brass and Plat-
Moulding of all kinds made to order. Fite Gild
i mg and Silvering done «s usual—silver Spoons &
Hit kinds o( ?, woiry made and repaired us when
he was employed by Hr John Guimarin- All
orders from the Country particularly atiendetl to
Thus. S. Mood.
N. B. Old Spoons or old Gold ol any kind taken
in exchange for work, or made up new.
October 4 3t 31
An Ordinance,
fu prexrve :h It acr Ho ka -w/riit convey fi'n
ler/rom 'l’nrkneu’i Sp mg, and jar other purpo
ses—
WHEREAS, the City Council, by their agree
menl made and entered into with Thomas
| iJcGrsn and his associates, on the I9di day oi
I March 1828, to cot:Vi y wafer into the City, did
covenant “to pass and enact from time to time,
such Ordinances as may be proper and necessary 1
to preserve such waterworks from abuse a d ’ ()
jury, and also to prevent the unneccssEry usu ol
Hydrant water.
■Sec Ist. Be it therefore ordained- by the City
Councilor Augusta, that ary P'-son who ahail
wilfully injure any of the , )ipf . s h . JrttlltK
within the corporate hm**.s of the G;ty shall on
conviction be fined in a eum not exceeding one
hundred dollars b
Sec. 2d. And ba ,r further ordained, That any
person or perao-.g, who ahail draw water from the
ty(lrants in the streets, except with the permtae
ion of U’.a owners of the works, or for the pur-i
pose c.( , xtitiguiihing fire or for the use ot jomcj
of the firy companies, may be fined in a sum no:
XCeeriipg sis y dollars.
AV C . 3d. And he it further ordained, that any
faun or persons, who muy have conlrac.ed for
'he Uie of the water o! Turknett'w spring on hia,
her or their lot or lota, wlio ihall in violation ot
h s her, or their contract, draw or permit to be
drawn more of said water than is necessary for
the u»e of hia, her. or their ftm ly, may he fineo 1
in a sum not exceeding filly doll-•» for every of ‘
fence. '
Done in Council, the 24>h day of hept. 1831 '
James Harper, Chairman .
By the Chairman.
Geo. M. VViilker, Clerk.
October 4 gj
TO Uti'YT, I' 1
A neat one Htory Dwelling House,
situa'cd os Centre-Street opposite Mi U Gnu'i
Buildings, containing three Rooms and a Piavx , be
with convenient out Mouses, ike. Ap -iy to ; ce
Isewiß Leon. I
September SJ 3t **«
• ' • ' 6 ■ - &*'
Jo*«, ■ -—V-V T- '■•sT'’ 1
81 m'nos*
BY C. PHILLIPS
This J V Vvt, ™l VcUcV,
A aI'NKI! At. A•• O I'. '! MV. XT o r
STAIN JO / ND FANCY
33 fie
* LSO.
Hardware, Cutlery, Mioes, Cloth
ing, &c &c. &c.
Terms Cush.
Oct.-bar II It
AUCTION. "
BY C PHILLIPS.
Cn 7 UKSDJIV, the 1 8/A ins/. ('.vaV f©
commence at 10 o'clock) will positively be
sold to dose consignment: ~
OrJ FIFViRS Loud I tv„ 3 a, ,] r; B |[oops
1H Co s-ripe. plaid and l.sr.ry U,M-liims
60 do 4 5 mid 6-1 i: :,r,hric«
-10 do fine, MU>•-» lino and rale* sunsrfina
Irish Linct-g
50 d> 3 4 slid 4-4 blenched ftliirtings
H do Merino and IJm/eii Cassi/neres
14 do I.ond ni duflil und poi ,t Idaifcetn
-JO IV. zen patent roller and fluff; Vuunei dtrv
20 do slate Wi let I JJrifo
20 do Lamb's wool In,II none
do do fancy liar ’kuThfols
40 do Spool Codon
20 do Boxes cotton nails- with man- other
articles too nutnerou ; to mention.
Term*—All sums over gloo, ilO days credit for
approved endorsed notes,
October 1 1 td 33
DRY GOODS
:cst Sluctfos?*
BY C. PHILLIPS.
WILL be SOLD
Without the least reserve, on 'Vu.es
day, the iS.h instant }
A STOCK OF
JDailT @3®®!DS a . I
—amowo wuicn auk
London duifil and p nut Blankets,
Ued, white and green Flannels,
bstiiieis, ft ize Cloth, Baize-s, red Padding.
Black Bombazines, Bombcz Hi?,
Sf.„«oury Flannels, Merino Cloths,
Caroline Plaid?, ••• s «sn Hr ids,
IriA i I mens, in whole sod half piece*,
Brown end bleached Sheetings nml Shirtings*
ei furniture Calicoos, Ginghams,
Fluids and Stripes,
Cambric?, printed Mulling, foulard Muslins,
F. on and figured Bwias, book, juccunet snd
Mull Muslins,
folk und Cotton Handkerchiefs,
C- tnpaly Falmarioe, Barege, Canton Flannel,
Silks, Sa tins, Valentin arid ‘li'.k VetUngv.
tliik and Cotton Velvet Crape If wyl,
Crapes of all colcrr,
Ciiuuc and Crape Shawls,
Veils and Uar.tlcs,
Needle work au<l tambour Crpcs,
Fi Urines and Tibbets, Russia Sheeting,
! Furniture D'iuity, Buckram Diaper, i
Apmn Checks, Cotton Cassimrrc,
imperial Stripes, Linen Drilling,
While and colored Jeans, Bobbinet Lace,
(tolling and Fenriing, Silk and cotton F.inge,
Silk Urvidt; icwmg -ilk, Ribbons, 'I aptJ,
Umbrellas, I.egUi n Cats,
Bent treble gill coat and vest Huttons,
Silk, cotton, worsted and lambs wool Unoe I
and hats Hose, ||* ,
Silk, cotton, w< ruled, beaver, Woodstock, f j
buckskin, kid und horseakin Clover,
Cotton and patent Suspenders, f (
, Spool cotton and cotton Floss, cotton balls,
Corsets, black Italian Cravats, i
I Inserting Triintnliig, furniture ftiiid g,
licit London Fius and Needles, I
Navsrino Hats, colored Counterpanes, j
Marseiles (adits, Vest Falter.is,
Worsted Binding, Reticules, Sleeks,
Read, velvet and silk Fora' s,
Needle Canes, Silver Tliimblt s,
Guard Chains, Bracelets,
Gold, prari and fanny stud Buttons,
Scissors, Knives, O nobs. Wallets, Perfumery*
C ! P and Let tec i'aper, Papering, Sic- Lc.
Terms at Sale.-.ui der SIOO Caah-gIOO r.nd
over ninety <J»^a credit, lor approved endt rsccl
notes.
October 7 32 |
THE SUBB Clllls KII,
j Has for the better accommodation of his Cus.
[ turners taken the Store udjoining his rdd stand* .
fond converted them both into one. He it,lends
'in fu nre to keep a
Large and were extensive
'ruin usnsTovoiiK. Hs is now rfcexvihu
GOODS
I Sir table for thi3, and approach! it* Sfaqon, to
|Wtuch will ha R'id' (1 i rn'iat Mipnlioa.
I (Yj* I own urifi coif itry rarr will ua fop*
me»iy be accoinmo Jaud r.* a hdbll advn ce
J. P. StCTZK.
September 9
IS t tice.
months after d i e, application will be
made to (he Honorable the Interior Court,
held in and (or Hu- c urpy of Scriven, for Ordin
ary | urposep fu/ have to sell a Negro man slave
na m - 1 Joe, h»l iiging to James Ferry, minor of
t.cvi Ferry, ts. c■ used
John M. Waile, Jidm'r.
Oiilohf i 5 I Col 1 m4rn 33 ■'
' TO lit A T, ►
Tin; comfortable two story IHvcl I
fog Hou r. ror.fl aide et Bread- S'.rtei, M li-tl E
imve tlie New U.srket. ' I
*MO— ]#*
The Liacksmith Bhdp aud Store
dunging <o the Ksiate of Osouwa H ut
essed,—For tt mis, apply to ’
liobert T ’htJip.
Ftpleuibar Ik r -