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m the name of f ‘the United Stales”—ia the re
collection of the fields that were won, the blood
which was poured forth, and the glory which was
gained in the common cause, and under the
common banner of a united country. May God,
in hi* mercy, forbid that 1, or you, my friends,
ihould live to see the day, these sentiments
nnd feelings shall be extinct ? Whenever that
day comes, then is the hour at hand, when this
glorious Republic, which for nearly half a cen
tufy bns presented to the eyes, the hopes and the
gratitude Os man, a more brilliant and lovely im
age than Plato, or Moore, or Harrington, ever
feigned or fancied, shall be like a tale that is
told, like a vision that hath passed away.
But these sentiments and feelings are necessa
rily weakened, and in the end must be destroy
ed, unless the moderate, the good and the wise
united, “ frown indignantly upon the first dawn
ings of every attempt to alienate any portion of
our country from the rest, or to enfeeble the sa
cred tics which now link together its various
parts.” Threat of resistance, secession, sepa
ration —have become common as households
words, in the wicked and silly violence of pub
lic dcclaimors. The public car is familiarized,
nnd the public mind will soon be accustomed, to
the detestable suggestion of Disunion ! Calcu
'latiuns and conjectures, what may the East do
without the South, and what may the South do
without the East, sneers, menaces, reproaches,
and recriminations, all lend to the same fatal
end I What can the East do without the South ?
What can the South do without the East ? They
may do much ; they may exhibit to the curiosi
ty of political anatomists, and the pity and wort--
der of the world, the “ disjecta membra ,” the
sundered bleeding limbs of a once gigantic bo
dy instinct with life and strength nnd vigor.
They Can furnish to the philosophic historian,
another melancholy and striking instance of
the political axiom, that all republican confede
racies have an inherent and unavoidable tendon
rv to dissolution. They will present fields and
occasions for border wars, for leagues and coun
ter-leagues, for the intrigues of petty statesmen,
tint struggle's of military Chiefs, for confisca
tions, insurrections, nnd deeds of darkest hue.
They will gladden the hearts of those who have
proclaimed, that men are not fit to govern them
selves, and shed a disastrous eclipse on the hopes
of rational freedom throughout the world. .So
lon, in his Code, proposed no punishment for
parricide, treating it as an impossible crime.
Such with us, o«gbt to bo the crime of political
fiarricide —the dismemberment of our “ fathcr
and.” “ Cari sunt pa rentes, cart sunt hberi,
propinqui famili ires, sed omnes omnium carifnles
pntria nna comp/exa esl ; pro quit quis bonus du
hitrl mortem appetere si ei sit profulurus 1 Quo
tsl detest abilior islorum itnmi atlas qui lacerurunt
scelere patriam, cl in ei faudit us dclenda occu
pad el sunt es fuerunt." 1
If it must be so, let parlies and party men
continue to quarrel with little or no regard to
the public good. They may mystify themselves
and others with disputations on political econo
my, proving the most opposite doctrines to their
own satisfaction, and perhaps, to the Conviction
of no one else on earth. They may deserve re
probation for their selfishness, their violence,
their errors, or their wickedness. They may do
our country much harm. They may retard its
growth, destroy its harmony, impair its Charac
ter, render its institutions unstable, pervert the
public mind, and deprave the public morals.
These are, indeed, evils, and sore evils, but the
principle of life remains, and will yet struggle with
assured success, over these temporary maladies.
Still we are great, glorious, united and free, still
we have a name that is revered abroad and lov
ed at home—a name which is a tower of strength
to us against foreign wrong, and a bond of in
tenia! union nnd harmony—a name, which no
enemy pronounces but with respect, and which
no citizen hears, but with a throb of exultation.
Still wo have that blessed Constitution, which,
with all its pretended defects, and all its alleged
violations, has conferred more benefit on man,
than ever yet flowed from Arty other human in.;
ablution —which has established justice, insured
domestic tranquillity, provided for the common
•defence, promoted the general welfare, and
which, under God, if we he true to ourselves,
will insure the blessings of Liberty to us artd our
posterity.
Surely, such a country, and such a constitu
tion,have claims upon you, my friends, which
cannot be disregarded. I entreat and adjure you
then, by all that is near and dear to you on
earth, by all the obligations of Patriotism, by the
memory of your fathers, who fell in the great
and glorious struggle, for the sake of your sons
whom you would not have to blush for your de»
gcneracy, by all your proud recollections of the
past, and all your fond anticipations of the future
renown of our nation—preserve that country*
Uphold that constitution. Resolve, that they
shall not be lost while in your keeping,and may
God Almighty strengthen you to perform that
Vow !
XV. 11. CRAW FORD.
The following extractor a letter from this gentleman,
addressed to a citizen of Dallas County, Alabama, we
hare copied from the Tuscaloosa Intelligencer, as ori
ginally published in the Southern Argus.
“ Mr. Calhoun says that nullification is a
peaceable, constitutional, remedy. Mr. M’Duf
fie in a late speech has declared it a revolution
ary measure. As a revolutionary measure I
object to it, because in its very nature it must be
inefficient. When a revolutionary measure is
resorted to, it should he one that if successful,
would relieve from the evil that oppresses.—
Since I have reflected upon the measure, I am
somewhat indifferent about nullification, because
I am convinced that it will not produce civil war.
The call of a State Convention to consider of
the means best adapted to obtain relief, I consi
der not the best course, but one likely to pro
duce no immediate evil.
I am still for calling a Federal Convention.
That is a constitutional measure, and I think
ought to be the first step taken. Our federal con
stitution is the only one in the civilized world
which enables a nation to revise its fundamental
law from time to time.
In other countries changes in this law arc the
results of revolution and bloodshed. England is
the only instance in modern history of a change
of constitution by legal means. In this Repub
lic, where the constitution has given us the right
of calling a convention to revise that instru
ment, we seem disposed to refuse that means, and
choose rather to resort to revolution to effect
that object, like the inhabitants ot the old world,
without reflecting that they have no other means
of righting their wrongs.
Some in this state are opposed to a convention;
and for what reason ? Why, that instead of pro
ducing the change we desire, the constitution
would he so changed as to fix the system upon
us of which we no v complain. Suppose it did ;
what injury would it do us ? It is fixed upon
us by the present legislation, as firmly as if it
were constitutional, and will be adhered to as
pertinaciously as if expressly authorized by the
constitution. lam convinced that much of the
complaints and discontents that now exist ore
the result of a conviction that the tuniV law is
unconstitutional. If we believed it to be con
stitutional, we should submit to it without a mur
mur. But is it certain that such would he the
result of a convention ? I think there is no such
certainty. The same men when met in conven
tion would probably act verv differently from
what they would act on the floor of Congress.
In the latter they act upon a constitution which
they allege has conferred upon them the very
power of which we complain. They have put
their construction upon it, and they are influen
ced by every motive of self-love, combined with
a love of power and interest, to adhere to that
construction.
W hen met in convention, the question will be,
what power shall be granted the Federal Go
vernment, not fckat has been.
The members from the South would sny, we
must he protected from being robbed and filched
ad libitum, or we must cease to belong to the
Confederation. Choose the alternative which is
most congenial with your feelings and your in
terest. All we ask is security from robberv
J -
and pillage under color of law. If you will not
renounce the right nnd practice of plundering
us ad libitum, we will renounce all partnership
with you ; after which you may continue your
restrictive system at pleasure.
If all the anri-tarift* States will pass resolu.
lions, calling a Federal Convention, arid the Ta
-7 “ '
riff States shall refuse their concurrence, it will
amount to a declaration on their part, that they
are determined to adhere to the system with ri
"or. Such a declaration would convince tint
0
anti-tariff States that they had to choose be
tween an unlimiited submission, not only to the
present tariff, but to every other measure which
Cupidity And avarice could devise to filch from us
what yet remains of the blessings of Providence ;
for in a late procedure of Congress it was open
ly avowed that the tariff act was intended to e
qualize the advantages which the Southern
States enjoyed beyond those of the North.
The revolution was produced rather by the
declaration of the British Parliament that they'
had the right to bind the colonies in all cases
whatsoever, than by the paltry tax upon tea. —
The English Law Book tells us, that the British
Parliament is omnipotent, hut their omnipotence
has in no case attempted to correct the supposed
errors of omniscience and omnipotence united.
In all the folly and extravagance committed
by that omnipotent body, their records furnish
nothing to equal our Congress. But fur the de
claration of remedying the supposed defects of
Providence by federal legislation, I should be
still for forbearance under the conviction that the
tariff would eventually cure itself; but when
Congress assumes as a ground of legislation,
the right to correct the supposed defects of om
niscient omnipotence, it is abundantly more a
larming than the declaration of the British Par
liament to bind the Colonies in all cases what,
soever. Under this assumed principle of legis
lation, tftc most vivid imagination can set no li.
mils to the usurpation and abuse of what may
and probably will flow from it. Under such an
assumption of power 1 am not willing to remain
a member of this Union, if a Union of the South
and Southwestern States can be formed.
Let then all the anti-tariff’ States pass resolu.
tions for the call of a federal convention. This
will show the strength of the new republic. It
is wholly unsatisfactory say the tariff Stales will
not concur in the call; or if they Concur, they
will not consent to the explanatory amendment
demanded by the South. In either of those e
vertts a great object will be gained. We shall
have ascertained our own strength and their ul
timate determination. We shall have shown
our sincere desire to preserve the Union-, nnd
their recklessness. We shall have put ourselves
in the right and them in the wrong. If the first
event occurs we will separate from the Union
and cal! a convention to form a constitution. If
the second, we shall still separate, if the number
of States which arc disposed to secede will make
a respectable republic. To refuse to do a thing
; because it is apprehended that others will not do
their duty, is not correct cither in politics or c
thics. Let us do our duty, and leave to others
the liberty of doing wrong if they choose. But
1 think I have shown whether others do right or
wrong* good will and must result from the mea
sure.
I hope your State will vote for Van Buren for
Vice-President, as its vote will be thrown away
upon Barbour, who cannot he elected, and voting
for him will elect John Sergeant, a full blooded
American System man. The vote which Poin
dexter got for President, pro. tern, of the Senate,
proves conclusively that Van Buren cannot he
elected in that body if the election is carried
there. The Senate will have to choose betVveen
Van Buren and Sergeant, for he will get a high
er vote than Barbour.”
_ — -
.4 Scene at the Battle of Ike Bad Axe. —When
our troops charged the enemy in their defiles
near the Bank of the Mississippi, men, women &
children, were seen mixed together, in such a
manner as to render it difficult to kill one, and
save the other. A young squaw of about 19
stood in the grass at a short distance from our
line, holding her little girl in her arms, about 4
years old. While thus standing apparently un
concerned, a ball struck the right arm of the
child above the elbow and shattering the bone,
passed into the breast of its young mother which
instantly felled her to the ground. She fell up
on the child and Confined it to the ground. Dll:
ring the whole battle this babe was heard to
groan and call for relief, but none had time to
afford it. When, however, the Indians had re
treated from that spot, and the battle had riearly
subsided, Lt. Anderson, of the U. States Army,
went to the spot and look from Under the dead
mother her wounded daughter, and brought it to
the place we had selected for dressing wounds,
and placed it there for surgical aid. It was soon
ascertained that its arm must come off, and the
operation was performed without drawing a tear
or shriek. The child was eating a piece of
hard biscuit during the operation. It was brought
to Prairie du Chien, and we learn that it has
nearly recovered.
This was among the many scenes calculated
to draw forth a sympathetic tear for human mise
ry. — Illinois Galenian.
rOimERCIAL.
Af.ICO.V, Oct. 27.—Colton begins to come in tolera
bly brisk. Common price from 84 to 9. The quality is
thought to be very superior.
CHARLESTON, October 27.
Cotton. —The article has come in more freely during
the past week, and has been disposed of, generally, up.
on arrival at 10 a 111, as in quality. The demand has
been mostly for the better descriptions, which are ra
ther scarce ; the principal part of the crop which has
arrived at market, has been of inferior to middling—
very little prime. We quote inferior to common fair,
94 a 10; fair to good fair, lOi a 104; good to prime,
lOfalll-
NORFOLK, Oct. 32.—Cotton. Uplands 8 to 10}.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.—Cotton. Sales at 10 J, and
a lot of fine quality Georgia Upland at 11}
NEW-YORK, October 22.
Cottar. —The import of the week '.a 716 bales. Tbs
eJ«» fr»;n 13i. u H,h iaclusivs-trs 1800 biles,
consisting of
359 Bales Uplands, 10| a 12 & 12J.
100 Bales Flondas &, Alabama*, 11a 12.
1350 Bales New-Orleans,ll l a 13J.
There has been a fair enquiry during the week, and
our last quotations have been fully supported ; as be
fore, the highest sales being only to manufacturers, on
time. The accounts from Liverpool to 17th September,
report a large business, with a considerable speculative
demand—the sales of the week in that market snding
14th September were 34570 bales. Uplands are quoted
6i a 7|. The stock, here is now very much reduced.
p—————bm—eg—i————
aiAniiTs ksw&
AT THIS PORT.
Arrived, Oct. 2Sth, steamboat Tngalo, Wray, with
tow boats Nos. 7 & 11, to Agent of the Steam Boat Com
pany. Consignees, G Dillon, Barber & Blair, J Kent,
M Frederick, W Allen, E Wood, A Aldrich, J K Hora
& Co. M Rolf, jr. Sibley Sc Morrison, E D Cook, J G
Dunlap, J & S Bones, A Cunningham &. Co. A Gardelle,
F II Cook, Webster, Farmele & Co. Wright, Van Ant
werp &. Co. W Parsons, R C Baldwin, Dortic &. Lafittc,
5 II Woodruff, J Moore, A Boggs, A Kiidwltort, F &
H Clark, W & II Bryson, W Bostvvick, B W Force, N.
Smith A Co. R B Haviland Sc Co. Kerrs, Graham &.
Hope, C Squire & S Rogers, Richards & Ganalil, H
Parsons, Snowden & Shear, Adams, Parmele & Co.
Rathbone Sc. Holland, G 11 Metcalf, Collins Sc Manton,
Gould Sl Rowland, Stewart Sc Bent, S B Clarkson, G A
Walker, T ilarrott A Co. G R Jessup, A Row, P B
Taylor, Stovall Sc Simmons, J C Holcombe, Sims, Wil
hams Sc Woolsey, T McGran, J. Johnson, jr. Musgrove
Sc Bustin, Heard «St Wilson, C S Goodwin, Manning Se
Lane, B M Rodgers, Mrs E F Hall, L Gcddinga, E
Thennan, D Dempsey, W A Cunningham, T Bync Si
Co. G Sc W Lucket, G Parrott, A C Fowler, T J Par.
m'elee> A Sc G Walker, and Greenway Sc Batty.
Arrived, Oct. 27th, Steam boat George Washington,
Poinsett, from Savannah, to A. Mackenzie & Co. agents.
Cons’-gntes, A Rowe, Sinis, Williams Sc Woolsey, J C
Holcomb", J Sibley, R V Clarkson & Co. S B Clarkson,
Slaughter «Sc Labnzan, Stovall & Simmons, J M Adams
6 Co. Merchant &, Davis, Musgrove & Bustin, A R&
C E Latimer, J P Seize, R Ladaveze, Heard Sc Wilson,
Richards Sc Ganahl, W Micou, II Parsons, L H A C J
Hamilton, G Lott, Rees Sc Anderson, Sibley & Moffi
son, Snowden Sc Shear, Nelson Carter, W Sc H Brysort,
Beers, Booth Sc St John, C Hall, Wright, Van Antwerp
Sc Co. G Longstreet, Dortic Sc Lafitte, A Sc G Walker,
Saltmarsh Sc Co. J Gilbert, Laihback &. Ruse, W P
Merriman, Mrs. E. Gordon, Sl’Clusky, R Campbell, and ,
H. 11. Cook.
The steam boat Savannah, Lyon, with tow boats Nos.
6 and 8, for Savannah, storted on Saturday last.
The steam boat George Washington, Poinsett, for Sa
vannah, started on Sunday last.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 27.—Arr. ships Samuel Wright,
Boston; S'atira, N. York ; brigs Madison, do ; Alto, do.
CHAR Lie STON, Oct. 96.—Arr. ships Saluda, N.
York ; Francis, do ; Orpheus, do; Carolinian, Philadel
phia; brigs Lawrence, New. York; Level, Boston-.
——lMf m———Si
Washington, Wilkes cWnty, Geo. Oct. 28.
DIED, in this place yesterday morning, JOSE
PHINE HARRIET, only daughter of John R. and Ma
ry Ann Anderson, aged three years, eleven months and
twelve days.
Jesus has -•'aid suffer little children to come
Unto me, for such is the Kingdom of Heaven.
From the Georgia Journal of August 23.
The following is submitted to our fellow citizens as
the Republican Ticket, settled as agreed upon in con
vention, for Electors of President and Vice President.
BEVERLY AULEN, of Elbert,
ELIAS BEALL, of Monroe,
DAVID BLACKSIItT A.R, of Laurens,
WILLIAM B. BULLOJH, of Chatham,
JOHN FLOYD, of CamaVn,
SEATON GRANTL AND, of Baldwin,
HINES HOLT, ofWalton,
HENRY JACKSON, of Clark,
WILLIAM TERRELL, of Hancock,
JOHN WHITEHEAD, of Burke,
WILSON WILLIAMS, ofTroup.
The election which takes place on the first Monday in
November, it will be recollected, iS to be conducted in
the same manner as the general elections. And in coun
ties having several places for voting, the returns arc to
be consolidated in the same manner, and immediately
forwarded to the Governor.—[Sec Dawson's Comp. 159 ]
I* an caster ian Inst it ut ion ,
AUGUSTA.
THE above Fres School is now opened set the r«-
ceptton of Pupils of both sexes.—Benevolent p*r
sons would promote the cause of humanity by urging
the poor in their neighbourhood to send their children.
O” Children from Hamburg cheerfully admitted.
Editors favorable to popular Instruction will please
give the above two or three gratuitous insertions.
October 9 33
Richmond alcatlemy.
rgIHE Trustees of the Academy of Richmond Coun
ty, will on the first Saturday in November next,
proceed to Elect the following Teachers, and officers,
forthe terms and apace of Twelve months, from the first
January, 1833.
A rector with a salary of SBOO, and half of the Tui
tion money, received in his department.
An English Teacher, with a salary of SSOO, and one
half of the Tuition money, received in his department.
A Teacher for the Sand-Hills without salary but with
the use of the House and Lot, at the Sand-Hills, the
teacher to receive the whole of the tuition motley.
A Clerk, Steward and Treasurer, W ; ith a salary of
S4OO. Written application will be made te the under
signed.
By order of the Board of Trustees.
JAMES McLAWS, Clerk.
O’ N. B.—The present Rector, James P. Waddel,
Esq. and the Rev. S. Taylor, the present Engl eh Teach
er, decline a re-election.
Septen b#r 25 29
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
OF CHARLESTON.
AT a recent Meeting of the Society, the following
Resolution was passed :
Resolved, That for the best Treatise on Practical Gar
dening-, adapted to the latitude of Charleston, aPiece
of Plate of the value of Fifty Dollars, be offered on
the following oondilions, viz: The Treatise to be based
on the supposed case of an acre of ground of a half a
ctfe in extent, which being improved, has consequently
to be enclosed, laid out, and cropped; the proprietor is
desirous of cultivating not only Vegetables, but also
Friiits, in sufficient quantities for the use of his family,
anil to introduce a few Flowers-.
Each Treatise to be handed in to tlis Recording Sc.
cretars of the Society, on of before the Ist June, 1833,
sealed-, aiid accompanied with a note, containing the
name of the author, which will not be opened Until af
ter a decision is inadc. Suchaa maybe handed in will
be submitted to a Committee of the Society, appointed
specially for the purpose, who will be instructed to unite
with theiri, a certaili number of practical Gardeners, or
Gentlemen Amateurs, in order to decide on the merits
of the respective pieces. Every Treatise submitted,
and competing for the prize, will be considered as at the
entire disposal of the Society.
JOHN D. LEGARE, Rec. Sec’ry.
N. B. Editors of papers friendly to the improvement
of Horticulture in the Southern Stales, are respectfully
requested to give the above a few insertions.
October 39 39
SAVANNAH
JOCKY CLUB RACES,
Over the Bonadzcnture Course, four miles distant from
this city.
THE following Jocky Club Purses, will be run for
over the above course, under the exclusive control
and direction oflhe Stewards and Officers of the Club,
commencing on the last Wednesday, (the 30th) of Janu
ary next, being the annual meeting of the Club, and will
continue four days. Free for any Mare, Hofse, of Geld
iii" in the United Slates.
first dat — January 30th.
Four mile heats, for a purse of S7OO
SECOND DAY JANUARY 31s‘.
Three mile heats, for a nurse of SSOO
third dat —February Ist.
Two mile heats, for a purse of- S3OO
FOURTH AND LAST DAT FEBRUARY 2d;
Mile heats, the best 3in 5, handicap ... - S2OO
Weights, See. according to the rules of the Savannah
Jocky Club.
RICHARD D. ARNOLD, Secretary.
October 30 2m ; .39thJ. 30
JUST RECEIVED,
1 DOZEN WOOL HATS,
ml HR Twenty-four Cases Black BO
RAX HA TS.
For rale *t
J. MARSHALL.
October 30 39
GEA'ERvIE FACTORAGE
and
Commission Business.
THE subscribers have formed a connection for the
transaction of a general FACTORAGE «J- COAf-
MISSION BUSINESS, in the city of Charleston, un
der the firm of Malone, Cohen &. Co. offer their servi
ces to their friends and the public, and will be prepared
to make the usual advances on Cotton and other Product
consigned to their care. They will also pay particular
attention to receiving and forwarding of Goods, and re
spectfully solicit a snare of Public , Patronage.
ROBERT MALONE,
HORACE SISTARK,
AARON COHEN.
Savannah, 35th Oct. 1832.
Malone Sc Sistarb continue their business ia Sa
vannah as usual.
October 30 3t 39
JOHNLEPPER
HAS REMOVED HIS
STOCK OF GROCERIES
To the Brick Store, corner of Broad and Campbell
streets, (known as M'Kenzie Jk Bcnnoch’s buildings,)
and offers for sale on the most accommodating terms, a
very general assortment o f GOODS, consisting of
the following—viz :
MW" EW-ORLEANS and ST. CROtX SUGARS
i. Y Havana and Java Coffee
Cognac Brandy and Holland Gin
Jamaica, St. Croix and New-Orleans Rum
Monongahela, Philadelphia arid Baltimore Whiskey
Peach and Apple Brandy, Northern Girt
Madeira, Teneriffe and Malaga Winefl
Hemp, Flax and Tow Bagging
Rope, Bed Cords, Plough Lines, &e.
English and American Twine
Imperial, Gunpowder and Hyson Teas
No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel, in whole and half Barrels
Butter, Lard and Bacon
Cartal and Country Flour
Speriri Oil and Candles
London Mustard, Spice, Pepper and Ginger
Iron, Castings, and Plough Moulds
London Porter, Molasses, Salt, &c. &.».
ON CONSIGNMENT.
Superior Irish L’Ucns and Lawn*
50 baskets Anchor Champagne
1 Hhd. pure Irish Whiskey
50 bids. Loaf and Lump Sugar
■CP The highest price will be given for C..'tton, Baccn,
Butter, Lard and Country Produce in exchange.
October 26 3t 38
FALL GOODS. ‘
THE subscriber has just returned from New-York,
tmd ts how receiving At his old stand a fall stock
of FRESH comprising an assortment
of staple and fancy British, French, and American
DRY GOODS, suited to the season; As, also,
a general assortment of GROCERIES* All of
which he. offers for sale on as favorable terms as any
can be afforded in the market.
WILLIAM BOSTVVICK.
Augusta, October 19 6 36
B. P. CHEW,
TRULY grateful for the liberal patronage received
from his friends and customers, still continues to
carry on the TIN, SHEET IRON, and COPPER
SMITH MANUFACTURING, at the same old stand
No. 2 If) Broad-street, All orders lit hi* line shall
be quickly attended to. A large supply of Stoves, Cop
per and Tin Ware, kept constantly on hhri'd for sale at as
low prices as can be afforded in Augusta. Together
with all kinds of Guttering done at the shortest notice,
either of Tin or Copper, with Ornamental Hoads, 4cc.
October 12 84
NEW GOODS S I ~
15HE Subscriber has just received from New- T erk,
per ship Statira, the following scare* article*, vk :
5# Corded Skirlß, 48 cords,
I 20 pieces English. Long Cloth Shirting,
6.4 Super Black Italian Craps,
Green worsted Barege,
Gre.en Marsalun end Light Blue Gros De Naple,
Bottle-green Groa De Naple and Sarsinetta,
Thread Laces end Edgings in great variety #f pattern#,
Quilling Laces, all widths,
Book Muslin, Scollopped and Inserting Trimmings,
30 dozen Ladies White Cotton Hose, all prices.
Snperfine do Slate colored da
Gilt, Blaek, and Colored Beads of all eolors,
1 Bale 4-4 Osnaburg* or Burlaps,
1 Case bleached Cotton Shirting,
And expecting daily to receive further snppVes es
fresh Goods now on the River,
J. T. SETZH.
September 4, 1832 98
JUST RECEIVED,
FOILS first quality Bale Hops
H 3 WSO Pieces flax Bagging
25 Dozen patent Coffee Mills
30 Bales brown Shirtings
10 do do Sheetings
4 Bales Diiffle and Point Blankets
2 do Red Flannels
9 do Linseys
9 do Cottonados
2 do Stripes and Plaids
2 Cases bleached Sheetings
2 do Irish Linen
2 d# Low priced Prints
1 Case Cotton Handkerchiefs
1 do Silk Bandannas
For sale low for Cash or approved paper bv
J. .MARSHALL.
October 23 37
THOTIAS ATERELIi,
DRAPER .> fAILOR, 227 BROAD-STREET,
BEGS leave to inform his friends and the public
generally, that he has just received his fall and
winter supply of Cloths—Blue, Blatkj Brown, Green,
Mulberry, See. See.
O' All orders for Clothes filled with neatness and
dispatch.
October 23 8t 37
SHALL BEADS,
all colours, Cut, Plain, and Gilt—also Bead
Needles. Just received bv ... .
JOHN GUIMARIN,
Watch-maker, No. 145, Broad-slreet.
October 26 38
WATCHES, JEWELItY AAD
Silver BYrre.
AMONG which are fine fashionable SAR-RIIfOS
and BREAST PINS, See. Just received Kv
JOHN GUIMARiN, Watch Maker, No. 143 Broad-si.
Augusta.
October 2S ts 98
CANAL FLOUR & CHEESE.
BBLS superfine Canal Flour
25 half Bbls do do
30 Casks and Boxes prime Cheese
for sale by
E. W. DOUGHTY.
October 26 3t 38
A SADDLE FOUND.
FOUND dn the premises of the subscribe*', a nearly
netv SADDLE, of good quality; supposed to have
been stolen. Which the owner, by proving property and
paving for this Advertisement, can have by application to
U. NELSON.
October 30 2t 39
FOR SALE.
A NEGRO BOY, about nineteen years of ag«, a
good Carriage driver, a good Ostler or Honee
servant, and sold for no other fault than having no nse
for hirhi B. BAIRD.
October 26 3t 58
DISSOLUTION
THE co-partnership heretofore existing under the
firm of Cosnard Sc Byrd, was dissolved on the 13th
inat. All persons to whom said, firm may be indebted
will render their accounts to Mr. Henry Cosnard, who is
legally authorized to settled them—and by whom all
debts of Mid firm will be paid—ho is also authorized to <
collect all debts due the firm.
HENRY COSNARD.
J. J. BYRD.
Augusta. October 16 35 Vi
CAPITAL PRIZES
IK WEDNESDAY’S I.OTTES.IBS.
$30,000, $20,000, $15,000, SIO,OOO, $7,-
$7,500, $5,000, $3,500 8,3000, 115 Prizes of
81,000.
—=>C+oo—
—l *ork Consolidated hotter
Class No. 33, for 1532.
CAPITALS.
1 Priz® of 830,000 1 Prize of $3,500
1 “ of 15,000 13 “of 1,000
1 ** of 7,500 15 “of 500
Tickets only 80, Halves $3, Quarters $1 50.
Drawing will be received To-Morrow.
100 PRIZES OF 81,000.
Drain tig icill he received To-Mnrrmv.
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
(dismal swamp.)
Class No. 14.
CAPITALS.
1 Priz® of $20,000 I 1 Prize of 83,000
1 “ of 10,000 100 “ of 1000
1 “ of 5.000
&c. vkc. &c. &c.
Tickets 810, Halves $5, Quarters $2 50.
BEERS’ OFFICIAL PRIZE LIST.
Drawn numbers of the
UNION CANAL. LOTTERY,
Class No. 21.
66, 81, 63, 7, 27, 37, 24, 3, 48, 50.
Lowest Prize $7.
Drawn numbers of the
N. YORK CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Class No. 37.
47, 66, 31, 34, 36, 24, 13, 53, 29, 39.
Lowest Prize $lO.
Combination—34, 36, 39, Prize of S2OO, sold
at BEERS’.
ITJ" Prises sold and cashed at BEERS’ Fomnato
LOTTERY OFFICE, No. 241 Broad-street.
O' Address orders to W. P. BEERS.
October 30 It 99
FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION^
THE GOLD and LAND LOTTERY REGISTER
AT BEERS’ OFFICE.
October 39 1 39
ItEtwilit*lß JPJMCMIET JL/.rjE.
To commence on Thursday, 4 th October next.
THE Steam Packet JOHN
STONEY, Capt. Grse.v, having
J K "" n newly coppered, with heavy
conner. during th# summer, and in
all other respects put in complete order, will commence
her regular trips for the season, at Charleston, on Thurs
day the 4th of October next, and continue to leave
Charleston even- other Thursday, and Augusta every
other Thursday,- during the boating season.—Her ac
commodation for passengers has been improved; and
every attention will be paid to their comfort and conven
ience. A. MACKENZIE & Co. Agents.
September 28 3m 30
STEAM PACKETS *
'wm
©APT. W. DUBOIS,
JOHN DAVID MONGIN,
CAPT. JAMES CURRY.
THE Proprietors es these Splendid Steam Packets
intend running them as Passage and Freight Boats,
between C'linrlestoß and Augusta, the coin,
ing season—the first regular Trip to continence on Sa
turday, 3d of November next, under the following ar
rangement :—Leaving Charleston and Augusta every
Saturday, and arriving at Charleston and Augusta eve
ry 'l^ueeday.
By tide arrangement, country Merchants trading to
Charleston, and wishing to avail themselves es the con
veyance, can hiake their calculations, with perfect safe
ty, before leaving home, when they will have their goods
in Augusta. Great care has been had in fitting up thsif
Cabins, in a style combining comfort and splendour, «-
quailed by few boats in the United States. These heats
arc on the low pressure pflriciple, eoppered and e#pper
fastened ; and as no expense has been spared, in bedd
ing them, for safety, speed ahd comfort, they are re
eomniehded to the public with the greatest eonfidenee.
H. W. CONNER & Cm. Agents,
Charleston, S. C.
A. MACKENZIE & Co; Agents,
Augusta, Georgia.
October 9 _ 3m SI
SROMTS or THE TIRE.
TheWayncsboro’ Jockey Csul> Races,
Will commence on TUESDAY, 11/A of December next,
and continue four days.
First day three mile heats for a purse worth S3OO
Second day two mile heats for “ “ “ 250
Third day mile heats three best in five for a
Handy Cap purse worth 800
The above free for any horse.
Fourth day tilde heats, free only for horses foal.
ed in Barke bounty, for a purse worth from SIOO te 150
Ij* Editors friendly to sport of this kind, will please
republish the above.
October 9 tllD 33
TO RENT, “
JWjA. And immediate possess-'on given, two
commodious Fire;Proof STORES, near the
!«S!^fel o "e r Market. Apply to
■ ASAPH WATERMAN.
October 30 ts 39
FOR SALE]
feA The Subscriber being about to leave
'the State, offers for sale the House and Lot
I ■ I>kelw wherttOn he how resides at the Sand Hills.
is an agreeable situation; and the descrip
tion of it need not be given, as those disposed to pur
chase, will come and examine the premises themselves.
The terms of purchase will be made accommodating.
Application on the premises to the subscriber.
JOHN NEILSON.
OctdPer 19 ts 38
TO REJ%*T 9
JfcaßdL !F application is made soon.—The
I"* ‘SUL. Store rio'w.occupied es n Lottery Office, un.
!si!iiS?dcr the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel. Apply
Hlto Hi COSNARD.
October 5 152
TO KENT;
jr, e The two story Dwelling House,
on the comer of Washington &c. Eilis-strccts,
ImIiBB an OFFICE attached, at present occn
pied by Dr. Wm. Savage. Possession giv«j
the Ist of October.
Several one story DWELLING HOUSES un "Wash
ington-street.—During my absence from Augusta, apply
to Robert S. Dill.
ANDREW J. DILL.
July 31, 1832 t ts 13
" AMERICAN FARMER.
Baltimore, OcronnEa 19, 1835,
CONTENTS OF No. 32, VOL. 14.
Editorial; American Wine ; Large Egg Plant ; Con
vertibility of Wheat into Cheat—Account of an Agri
cultural Excursion, undertaken during the Spring of
1832, by John D. Legarc* Esq. Editor of the Southern
Agriculturist, continued—Berkshire Agricultural So
ciety—An Address delivered before the Horticultural
Society of Charleston, at the Anniversary Meeting, Ju
ly 11, 1832, concluded—On the Improvement of the
Breeds of Hogs, by R. K". Meade, Esq.—American
W ine, Process of Making, solicited—Pernicious Effects
of Vitiated Rye—On the Construction of Lightning
Rods—lntroduction of the Fucia Tree into England—
Effects of the past Winter on the Vegetable Kingdom— <
Advertisements—Prices Current of Coventry Produce 1
in the Baltimore Market.
_ ll Ai:C'riO V""s At E f
BV X.
Tins MORNING. AT TEX O'CLOGS..
30 Lbls IRISH POTATOES
15 pieces Bagcing
2 halt pipes Cognac Brandy, pare, (with oHStoro h*«*e
certificates)
Sicily Madeira and Malaga Wines
White Beans, B .U Rope. Bag ing Twin*
James River Tobacco, (good quality) Su&a
Wrought IS ails, Frying Puns, &.o.
ALSO,
A lot of Furniture, consisting of I Bar«a«, S*fe,
Mahogany Tables, Bedsteads, &o. * *
And at Nisfiit,
A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
Dry Goods, Hardware and Cutlery, Boots * Bkaa«,
Ready made Clothing, Ac. &c.
Terms cash, before delivery.
October 30
IRISH POTATOES.
BARRELS Prime Potatoes,just received uvi
for sale low bv
LATHAM HULL. Awct’r.
October 26 38
FIFTY BOLLi&§ REWARD.
a TWENTY-FIVE DOLLAPS
J will be given to any person who will
___ deliver my mulatto woman Dilsbt,
j to me in Augusta, or lodge her in
f7 j any jail so that I get her. And &3J
wmiMiifFfi»! i i will be given on proof of her being
harbored or enticed away. This mulatto woman Dilsey,
is about 24 years old, raised in this city by the late Mr.
Hubbard; she is 5 feet high, stout built, very likely and
intelligent, but of bold countenance, and full face. N*
marks recollected, except some black specks on her
upper teeth.—She may be lurking about Harrisburg, or
the Sand Hills, or she may have gone on to Savannah,
where she was lust owned bv L. S. D’Lyon, JDsq.
J. L. ANDERSON.
ICTThe Savannah Georgian will insert this three tint**
and send their account to Rees & Anderson, Augusta.
October 30 39
NOT9€92.
ALL Persons indebted to the estate ofMary Peebles,
late of Warren county, deceased, are hereby re
quested to make payment, and those having claims a.
gainst said deceased, will present them according to,
and within the time prescribed by law.
JOHN MOORE, Administrator.
October 30 39
NOTICE.
W r ill be sold to the highest bidder, on the 10th day of
December next, at the lute residence of Mary Peebles,
of Warren county, deceased, all the personal property
belonging to said deceased.—consisting of:—
Cotton, Corn, Fodder, Wheat, Oats, Peas,
Rye, stock of Cattle, Hogs, Sheep, Goats. tw*o Horses,
two Mules, some Blacksmith Tools, Plantation Tools'
Household and Kitchen Furniture, with some other ar
tides not mentioned. Sale to continue from day to day
until all the property is disposed of.—Terms made known
on the day of sale.
JOHN MOORE, Administrator.
October 30 39
GEORGIA, Columbia County.
WHEREAS Benjamin S. Cox, applies for Letter*
of Administration on the estate of James 8.
Lansdell, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and sin
gular, the kindred and creditors of the said deceased,
to be and appear at my office within the legal time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they have)
to shew cause why said Letters of Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my band at office in Columbia Cdunt?
this 25rh October, 1832.
S. CRAWFORD, Clark. ■
J. 19. R. WAsKItAWiON,
SURGEON DENTIST,
WILL spend a few day* in fh* »ty of August*.
Persona, wishing to avail tfecanoel v%s of his Pro
fessional services, will pleas* *aks immediate applie*.
tidhatthe Planters Hotel.
Any doubts, as *> professional capacity, cw* be remov
ed, by an examination of the vary respectable toutime,
idols in his possession.
The Ladies will be attended to at their residences.
October 23 ts 37
j. A. CL ft VEJL A\ o— iHiNTist.
RESPECTFULLY offers his Professional servi.
ces to the citizens of Augusta. Ho may be sea*
at Mrs. Camfijkld’s.
October 19 35
»r. JOHN A. lIUJLI'TNCH
OFFERS his services to the public in the practice if
MEDICINE and SURGERY. lls is associated
w : th Dr. A. Cunningham, end will be found at the office
on the south-east corner of Broad and Mucintoah-streels.
October 19 6 35 ,
13r. I. BOWEN,
OFFERS his Professional Services to the citizens *f
Augitsta and us vicinity. Ilis Office is at Mr*.
Crawley’s, formerly occupied by Dr. Cunningham, cor
ner of Washington and Ellis-Streets, where he may b*
found when not Professionally.engaged.
July 17 3m 9
Removal of the
GEORGIA ISA'S’ MANUFACTORY.
suksrautsr'ft
INFORM tlieir former customers
SB mid the public generally, that they have re
moved their establishment from No. 279, th*
Store they formerly occupied, to the Store
No. 282, Broad-street, directly opposite their old stand,
arid a few doors above the Globe Hotel—whore they
keep as heretofore a large assortment of Hats *f nil
qualities; of their own manufacture, warranted; which
they osier at wholesale or retail, on as good terms as they
can be.obtained in any other market. They would par.
ticularly invite the attention of Gentlemen who study i
economy to their FIVE DOLLAR HAT, an artkl* ]
which they had made expressly for retail custom, and
whose beauty and elegance of stil* will ba sufficient t* i
recommend it to the purchaser.
THEY ALSO KEEP A t.AROK A BSORTMBNT *F
Gentlemen’s ami ISoy’s Caps,
or THE LATEST PATTERNS. J
Ladies S>nust;ibk & Fancy Bonnets,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
October 16 35 .. . I
RANK AOTES LOST;
ON or about the first of April, 1832, there was mail- j
cd at Warrenton, Warren county, in the slate of |
Georgia, by Thomas Gibson, a letter directed to WU- |
liam Gardner, at Liberty, Arnitfe county, Mississippi, |
containing the left hand halves of Notes of the United. I
States’ Bank and branches, of which the right hand halve* I
had been previously received by the undersigned—* J
particular description of those parts missing as taken I
from the halves received are ns follows ; —the half of I
hundred dollar note, No. 420, payable at the office, di»- I
count and deposite in Boston, d-ted 10th September, I
1821, N. Biddle President—the cashier's name ending I
with Ingham, but not distinctly legible, owing t* I
the cut a cro?s the paper. I
2dly. The left hand side of another hundred dollar 1
bill. No. 873, payable to George Poor, Junior, dated I
Philadelphia, 4th July, 1828, N. Biddle, President, the I
office of discount and deposite, and the cashier’s nrtra« I
are unknown, as they are upon the half missing. I
3dly. The same side of a fifty dollar bill. No. 2225, I
payable to P. Bacot, cashier, dated Ist December, I
1625, N, Biddle, President. I
4th!y. The same aide of a twenty dollar bill, No. 1100, m
payable at th' office of discount and deposite, in Mobile, ■
to Jr. cashier, dated 2d November, 1827, N-. I
Biddle, President. 9
othly. The same side of a twenty dollar bill, letter D I
No. 1813, payable to George Poe, Jr. cashier, dated Ist ■
January, 1830, N. Biddle President, Philadelphia. 9
Othly. The same side of a five dollar bill. No. 1925- I
payable at the sffice discount and deposite in Savartnah, I
dated Ist November, 1327, letter A. Jno. Camming, ■
President. I
7thly. The same side of a five dollar note, letter F. ■
No. 2323, payable to —■— or bearer, at the bank or ■
any of its branches, dated Philadelphia, 23d September, n
1830, N, Biddle, President. ■
WILIAAM GARDNER. fl
Amits county, Mississippi, > I
■ i August 2d, 1832. \ 1
r.i ,*‘ n - v i >erson •Siting the same or any part then?- ,1
of will please leave the amount witi t Thomas Gibeon, I
Esq. of V/ARRENtON who will ?AY A WTTJCBLr fttW.AR*. fl
October 19 w3m 335 H