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"lilfiiir
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1833.
■
O’ As we have changed uur camera, we request the
favor from such of our city subscribers who tuny have not
regularly received their papers, to give us u formation.
O' In a lew weeks, we shall alter the form of our
country paper, so as to embrace the Agricultural and
Miscellaneous departments. This additional trouble
will be incurred to please our country subscribers, ma
nv of whom have expressed a desire to see the alte
ration contemplated carried into effect.
O' We have no foreign and domestic intelligence to
present to our patrons in this day’s paper. We have
had no mails for some days past. When wo will be fa.
voured only with the mails already due, it is very hard
to tell. Our political friends must he patient under such
a disappointment. To the commercial part of the com
munity the failure is vexatious, especially at this lime,
when the latest intelligence from Europe may save the
dealers in our staple from loss and embarrassment. We
would not mind to receive the mails one day later, if
regularly. The Post Master General should enquire in
to the causes of the failures ; and if expedient, allow
more time for the delivery of the mails on the whole
route, from Washington City to New Orleans, provided
regularity can he obtained by the arrangement.
NE\V-\ r OIIK.
\ According to a report laid before the Senate of New.
York, by the Commissioners of the Canal Fund, shew
ing the moneys received and expended by them since
the organization of the Board in 1817, it appears that the
total amount received from all sources, from 1817, to the
30th September, 1832, is §19,603,381.
Among the items of receipts are §7,672,782 avails of
loans, and from tolls, §6,966,698.
The total amount paid out during the same lime, is
§18,213,290.
Among the items of expenditure, are for the Canals
§9,809,301; interest on the canal debt §1,150,553 ;
loaned and invested §1,687,351; and superintendents
of repairs §1,561,004.
Leaving a balance in the hands of the Commissioners
•of the Fund of §1,389,993.
A GOOD ADVICE.
The following is taken from a speech by a Welch gen
tlcman of some celebrity, who flourished more than u
century ago.
41 If the enemy is an ass, and a fool, and a prating
coxcomb, is it meet, think you, that we should also, look
you, be an ass, and a fool, and a prating coxcomb.”
The Governor ol Illinois lias pronounced the South
Carolina Ordinance 4 ‘a treasonable attempt to dismem.
ber the confederacy,” and botldhouscs of the Legislature,
with only one dissenting vote, have pronounced it Trea
9on if attempted by armed force.
Mr. Jefferson on the Powers of the Judiciary. —A
great deal has been said, and is still said, about Georgia
Nullification and Boueh Carolina Nullification. We re.
commend to those who persist in finding a similarity in
the two cases, the following extract of a letter from
Thomas Jellerson, to Mrs. Adams, the mother of Mr.
John Quincy Adams, dated Monticello, September 27,
1803.
“ You scotn to think it devolved on the
Judges lo decide on the validity of the sedition
law. But nothing in I lie Constitution has given
them a right to decide for the Executive
more than the Executive to decide for them.—
The Judges believing the law constitutional, had
a right to pass a sentence of fine and imprison,
ment; because the power was placed in their
hands by the Constitution. But the executive,
believing the law to be unconstitutional, was
bound to remit the execution of it ; because
that power hud been confided lo him by the
Constitution. That instrument meant that its
co-ordinate branches should be checks on each
other. But the opinion which gives to the
Judges the right to decide what laws are const!-
rational and what not, not only for themselves in
their own sphere of action, but for the Legisla
ture and Executive also in their spheres, would
make the Judiciary a despotic branch.”
CO.VCtI! !,ssi
The Charleston Courier of last Wednesday, furnishes
us with the latest intelligence from Washington City.
[from OUIt CORRESPONDENT.]
WASHINGTON, FEB. (!.—“ We had to.
day a very imposing and persuasive speech in
the Senate from Mr. Tyler. He disapproved
of the course of South Carolina, and expressed
the hope that she would listen to the advice of
friends, and suffer herself to he persuaded to
suspend her Ordinance and Laws, until after
the next session of Congress. With equal ear
nestness he invoked the Federal Government to
withhold from the President those powers which
are granted by the bill now under considera
tion, and which he might bo tempted to use in a
manner to peril the tranquillity, the existence of
the Union. Sir, said he, if you conquer South
Carolina, if you hangup her Governor and her
Legislature, and doom her citizens, after slaugh
tering their wives and children, to take refuge
in those morasses which sheltered Makiov and
Sumter, when they were pressed by the British
troops ; if you tread down the freedom ofSoutli
Carolina, and make bor Palmetto trail in the
dust, what will you have gained ? Will you
have preserved the Union? In some parts of
his speech he threw out some very severe sar
casms of an inferential character against the
administration; and in reference to the Bill, said
he would give no aid in passing it—he would ra
ther be a dog, and hay the moon, than such a
Homan. He declared that ho would fight un
der the (lag which waved over the sanguinary
fields of the Revolution, on which the thirteen
■tars, of which South Carolina was one, were
emblazoned. He wonted no flag from which
one of these stars, and that one of the old thir
teen, was obliterated. In reference to the mis
sion of Watkins Leigh, he said that Rome
had her Curtius, Athens her Leonidas, and
■Sparta her band of self-dovoted patriots, hut
that the man who should restore peace and har
mony, and settle the existing differences be
tween the United States and South Carolina,
would outshine all the patriots of all times and
j all countries, and deserve an imperishable ever
green around his brow. Mr. Tyi.hk commenc
ed his speech under evident embarrassment, ow.
ing to the peculiarity of his situation—but he
gathered confidence ns he proceeded, and final
ly threw off all restraint, and spoke with more
freedom than he is accustomed to exhibit.
“To-morrow, Mr. Clayton, of Delaware,
will occupy the floor. His oratory is of a pro.
found character, anil weighty in its effect. I
expect that he will reply with great acuteness,
power and point. The Senate is crowded daily,
and the reputation of Mr. Clayton will fill it to
overflowing to-morrow. [ am told that Mr.
MancUm has been pitched upon to answer Mr.
Clayton ; these two gentlemen will occupy the
day. The special order will ho taken up at 12
‘o’clock, hereafter, so ns to allow four hours a
day for the discussion ; yet, with nil this extra
allowance of time, I much doubt whether it can
possibly be pushed through the Senate before
the close of the next week. It will then have
no chance of a final passage, unless the House
should agree to act upon it without sending it in
to Committee of the VVhole on the State of the
Union, so as to bo able to hold the previous
Question over it.
“No decision yot on the Tariff. It was ex
pected that the Bill would be got out of Com
mittee of the Whole, but the expectation was
doomed to disappointment. It may be got
through Committee to-morrow.
MiNcellniKMMis Item*.
1 he Charleston Hoard of Health reports the death of
but tix persons in that city during the week ending on
the 9th inst. The Baltimore Board orilenlth 40 deaths,
the Philadelphia 93, and the New-York 89 deaths, du
ring the week ending on the 2d inst.
The inhabitants of Texas have called a Convention to
frame a Constitution and organize a State Government.
The Convention of South Carolina will, it is said,
convene on the 12lh of March.
There are three men now surviving, who were of the
Committee of Safety in Montgomery county, N. Y. cho
sen in May, 1775, viz: John Frey, of Palatine, aged
92; Cornelius Smith 80; and Simon Veedor, of Jones,
town, 84.
The Baltimore Patriot says, wc have seen a letter
from Washington, which mentions—“ It is confidently
expected that Dr. Watkins will soon be discharged by
the Supreme Court from his long confinement.
The Wtddo (Me.) Republican Journal publishes a
list of forly-onc new vessels, which have been register
ed or enrolled at that port within the past year—tonnage
amounting to 5014.
, verdict of $2200 was given by the Supremo Judi.
cinl Court of Massachusetts on the 251 h ult. in favor of
Miss Abigail C. Edwards, in a ease of seduction,
wherein John F. Pray was defendant.
A letter from our correspondent at Marseilles, dated
Dec. 4, says ; —“We are in momentary expectation of
a Carlist insurrection—lsoo men are under arms every
night, but as yet all is quiet."
It appears by a statement made by the Committee,
says the New-York Gazette, that they have collected
for the relief of the Cape de Verd sufferers, the smn of
$16,024 83, and that they have on hand about SBOO,
which will be invested and shipped by the first convey
ance.
It is stated in an Ohio paper, that upwards of 238,000
bushels of wheat were transported on the Ohio Canal
to the Cleavelanil, during the past year. Os this a.
mount it is added tint nearly one half p ore 1 Eastward
through the Welland Canal.
Loss ami (lain. —A man of wa ■n■ u said, rightly en.
ough, “ Ho who finds a good son-in-law gains a son—
he who finds n bad one, loses u daughter.”
Commissioners appointed by the Legislature of North
Carolina, have issued proposals to stone masons for re.
building the Capitol of that State. The architect is al
ready engaged.
Air. Windus, of Washington Valley, near Plainfield,
N. J. lately fell from the window of his barn, and was
instantly killed. He was a respectable and industrious
man.
Small Pox. —Two cases of this disease have occur,
red inNow.Beilfo'rd, one of the patients was 60, the
other 14 years of age, both females. It was supposed
also lo exist in Wareham.
The whole number of deaths in the city of Charleston
during the year 1832, was only 560. Os these 103 died
of Consumption, 44 of old age; 1 of melancholy, 10 of
Lock Jaw, 19 ol Intemperance, 33 of Dropsy, and 11 of
Influenza. Os the whole number 250 were white, and
310 blacks. The total number of deaths in New-York
during the same period was 10,329—0 f which 3,515
died of Cholera, and 1,415 of Consumption.
Fire. —A slip from the Exeter News Letter Office,
states that the paper factory of Messrs. Wiswald 4
Flagg, of that town, was entirely destroyed by fire on
the morning of the 31st ult. Loss 12 to $15,000, only
400 insured.
According to the London Newspapers, there are 35,-
000 British subjects in France, who spend there annual
ly four millions sterling. Two millions are supposed to
be spent elsewhere on the Continent by British families.
On the Petersburg Rnil Road, recently, a party of gen
tlemen were transported by a locomotive engine, be.
tween Petersburg and Belfield, a distance of forty miles,
in the space of only two hours.
A Quebec paper of the 31st ult. says—" Seals in great
abundance wore seen in the St. Lawrence yesterday,
opposite the town.
Coffee was scarce and high at Jamaica on the 4th
ult. On the Ist an additional duly of 10 eta. per quintal
was laid on the article.
It is stated that quarries of excellent Soap Stone have
been lately found at Worcester and Millbury, (Mass.)
The House of Representatives of Rhode Island pass,
ed a resolution, on the 24th ult. ordering all the mason,
ic corporations in that state to appear at the next session
of the General Assembly, to show cause why their
charters ofincorporation should not bo declared forfeited.
Charles G. Dewitt, of Now York, has been ap
pointed, with the consent of the Senate, Charge d’Af
fuires to the Government of Guatimala.
Culil Weather. —The Quebec papers of the 19th ult.
mention, tin t at sunrise the thermometer on Cape Dia.
niond stood ,at 30 degrees below zero. In the Upper
Town, in the Royal Engineer’s Yard, at 28, and in St.
George's street, 26.
A bill is before tho Legislature of Rhode Island,
which provides, that *n a second election for I’epresen.
lotives in Congress, the first ballot having been unsuc.
ccssl'ul, a plurality of voles shall constitute a choice.
Air- Noah, hue of the New-York Courier <t Enquirer,
it is said, is about to commence a newspaper in the City
of Washington,
The Lace Bark Tree, [Logetlalintearia) grows in the
high rooky hills of Jamaica, to the hciglh of 20 feet; the
bark is thick and may be separated into 20 or 30 lami
na;, white and fine like gauze ; of this caps, ruffles, and
even whole suits of ladies’ clothes, have been made.
Novels. —Tile career of a novel is usually not very un
like the reign ofa coquette—brief, but glorious. Both
arc admired, applauded, rivalled, neglected, and—for
gotten; and, having fluttered their day, pass off, and are
heeded no more forever.
7 henlrical Latin. —A poor actor, at Norwich, person,
tiling Grainger, in the farce of “Who’s the Dupe," on
his benefit night, which unfortunately turned out very
wet, ami occasioned a bud house, in reply to Gradus’s
Greek quotation, where old Dolly sits as umpire, begun
thus: “ Oraino nighto spnilo henrjitusjuito."
Bass' Last. —Why is the present stale of the weather
like the present state of affairs in South Carolina? Be
cause it tries men’s soles.
Suicide. —A middle aged man, of rcspecla
ble appearance, whose name is said to be J.
Strange, on Monday afternoon committed suicide
at Swaim’s Bath I louse. Ile came to the estab
lishment about 1 o’clock, and retired into one of
the bathing apartments, for the purpose, as he
stated, of taking a warm hath. Ho remained
in tho room so long that the attendants became
alarmed, and on opening tho door found him ly.
ing in the water dead, with his femoral artery
completely severed by a cut with a penknife.—
It was stated that he was at the bath house on
Saturday, and it is supposed with the same in
tention, as there wore gashes on each arm ap
parently inflicted a day or two since ; and it is
remembered that ho let the water from the tub
himself, and appeared xeblc when departing.—
Wc are informed that he was a widower, with
four children and a mother dependent upon his
exertions. No reason is given for the rash act,
and from the circumstances it may he attributed
to mental alienation. — Pennsylvanian.
I
Druuungs of the Gold and Land Lottery to the
12 Ih February, inclusive.
Gold Lottery.
BURKE.
Fortunate Vraierm. CapU. Diet. Nu. Diet. Sec,
Charles Ward, Roe’s ' 118 17 3
Benjamin Maxley, 71st 129 15 1
J. P. Allen, 71st 86 17 4
Benj. Palmer, Polhill’s 9.13 18 3
Creune B. Red, do. 863 2 I
Simeon Lodge, 73d 10611 1
Edmund Palmer, Brooks’ 342 16 3
Wm. W. 8. Knight, 73d 893 4 3
Edmund W. Lumpkin, do. 91(1 2 3
Isaiah Barter, Bryant’s 1049 3 4
Edward Budges, Rue’s 812 21 3
Richard Odnrn, Bryant’s 20 1 2
Elhnnuon W. Johnson, Polhill's 38117 2
Levi Lodge, 73J 1236 3 3
Wm. W. Davis, Roe's 944 2 4
Josiuh Lcwise, 70ih 347 Hi 4
COLUMBIA.
James Germany, Clietl’s 1197 2 1
James Prather, Culbrcnth’s 1331 2 2
Jeremiah Darhy, Cliolt’s 588 5 I
William Bardin, Walker’s 116 3 4
Snm'l B. Holliman, Dozier’s 571 11 1
Richard W. Junes, Culhreath’s 505 31 3
JEFFERSON.
George McKinzey, Wood's 834 19 3
Beaty McKigney, Hannah’s 130 1 4
Jno. B. Williams, jun. do. 1282 15 2
Noah Covington, Lamp’s 1309 19 2
Needham Purvis, Gunn’s 840 20 3
Willis Arrington, Young’s 142 3 3
John B. Jenkins, Alexander’s 471 21 2
Jesse Gunnel, Young’s 782 19 2
John M. Douglass, Alexander’s 290 16 4
Noah Smith, Gunn’s 379 2 2
Wm. Little, do. 500 17 2
Wm. Mcßride, Alexander’s 20 12 1
RICHMOND.
Emanuel Johnson, 121st 511 13 1 N
Ellen L. Nesbitt, wid. 120th 495 2 3
John Keer, 398th 865 19 2
Washington Lawson 122 d 25 17 4
Michael J. Knppel, 198th 218 4 3
David Tindley, 124th 102 2 3
Josiah W. B. Blackstone, 121st 615 14 1
Thomas P. Grimes, 120th, 295 3 3
Wm. Bird, 124th 532 1 3
John Megar, 119th 788 2 1
Edward Morris, 11 Dili 480 21 2
WARREN.
Nancy Reese, with, Pale’s 539 17 3
John R. Burkhalter, Perryman’s 543 16 2
.Susannah Grizzard, wid., Camp’s 474 4 3
Benj. Allen, Johnson's 332 12 1
Abner Slurdevant, Lynn's 545 3 1
Nathaniel Thompson, Perryman’s, 311 13 IS.
Willis J. Rhymes, Lynn's 746 17 2
MMliem Wilson, Perryman’s 783 1 4
Pierce Bailey, Grier’s 214 16 4
Jesse M. Lassiter, Camp’s 1053 2 2
Nathan Thigpen, Down’s 1143 18 3
Edward Roberts, Parham's 1215 5 1
L'rias Kitchens, Pate’s 59 4 3
Laud Lottery.
BURKE.
Malica Murphrie, (Idiot) 74th 158 9 2
Joshua Saxon, Roe’s 215 10 2
Benj. E. Mobley, Gridin's 177 71
Turner Robertson, Peterson's 289 10 3
Joseph Bornelt, Roe’s 299 5 1
Edmund Tubh, Bush's 98 8 2
John Owen, Polhill's 197 10 1
Sturkey J. Sharp, Peterson's 256 18 1
Jordan McCollum, Bush's 65 27 2
Isaiah Golding, 741 h 247 14 4
Sarah Stephens, with, Bryant’s 294 8 2
Rhoda Davis, with, Polhill’s 16 13 2
COLUMBIA.
Bushrod Pettit, Dozier’s 190 8 2
James Germany, Clietl's 302 23 3
James R. Cook, do. 150 It 3
Sophia Young, Walker’s 301 6 1
James Willingham, Tankerley’s 290 9 2
Benj. Durst, sth 161 13 3
Isaac Faulkenberry, Culbrcaih's 134 25 3
JEFFERSON.
Abner Malison, Fleming’s 193 5 2
Mary W. Wells, with, Lamp’s 233 25 3
RICHMOND.
Jacob Pool, 119lh 243 17 2
James L. Newton, GOOth Mil 15 3
Sarah Coleman, wid., 119th 13 7 2
John and Nancy Culler, orphs. 121 th 20 12 3
John S. Holt, S. sol. 1. w. 120th 156 10 3
Philip Roots Thompson, 398th 233 24 2
WARREN.
Turner Harris, Steward? 203 20 2
Shcrod Junes, Pehrymuu's 118 12 2
Wm. Hyman, Lynn’s 26 10 1
John S. Higdon’s orphs. Stewart’s 221 8 4
James W.-eals, Stewart's 16.1 8 1
Daniel Dennis, soh, Parlinhi’s 15 8 4
Freeman, Wm. and Janies Rozier, ) r
(lath, nbs’t.) Newson’s J 84 •* J
Contents of the American Farmer fur No. 47.—Edi.
torial; Culture of Barley; Exhibition of Sheep; Let
ter from Philo White, Ih S. Consul at Campeachy, en
closing some seed of the Tree Cotton of Peru ; t »n the
Culture of Silk ; Treatise on the Culture of Yellow
Tobacco, containing every necessary information res
pecting the whole process of Raising, Curing, and Con
ditioning of that article, in the Hints of Ohio ; by Jo
seph H. (jams, Tobacco Merchant of West Rashville,
Ohio ; Os Soil, Preparation and Culture, Worming
Tobacco, Topping, Housing, Firing, Ae.: On Rotation
in Rico Lands; Utility of Frequent Ploughing, Prm
ciples of Vegetable Physiology; Buffalo Berry; Pru
ning Orchards; Letter on the Parkinson Breed of
Hogs, account of several other Breeds, and on the im
provement of the Breeds of that Animal—Feeding
Guttle, Preparation ol the Food, Proper manner of
Feeding; On Proper Attention to Fences; FriceaCur
rent of Country Produce in the New York and Balti
more Markets; Advertisements.
COMMERCIAL.
LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL DECRMDEU 27.
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE DECEMBER 27.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 11.
Cotton. —The demand for this Htaple. Ims been good,
and sales to a large extent effected. A decline has la.
ken place of from \ to \ of a cent on all qualities, ex
cept for prime and choice, which still command our last
week’s quotations, on account of I heir scarcity—there
is not the same briskness, however, in these descrip,
lions, as has been noticed for some lime post, as the
latest Havre accounts arc unfavorable, and Northern
purchasers have filled many of their orders. The prin
cipal sales have been in the middling qualities, which,
on account of the reduction submitted to, have pone off
quite freely. The total amount of sales of Uplands
has been nearly GOOD bales, ns follow*: 13 atOj ; G at
9 i 5 177 at 91 ; 217 at O h 107 at 9?; 003 at 10; 335
at lOf ; 1205 at 10$; 588 at 10|J; 863 ul 10$; 71 at
10 9-16; 273 at 10" : 215 at 10$ ; 254 at 11 ; and 11 1
at lU. Stock on hand Ibt October, 400 bales Sea
Island ; 2527 do. Upland; arrived this week, 1016 Sea
Island, 6848 Upland ; previously, 10,G52 hales Sea
Island, 80.G94 do. Upland ; exported since Ist October,
including the amount on ship hoard not cleared, 9G49
haled Sea Island, and 89,608 do. Upland ; remaining on
hand 2182 hales Sea Island, 04G1 do. Upland.
Flour. —The only sale we have to report is o lot of
50 bbls. superfine Howard. street, at 6i. We continue
former quotations, remarking that the stock on hand is
very large, and hardly any demand cither for export or
home consumption.
drain. —Several cargoes of Corn have been received,
in all amounting to about 14,000 bushels. Abobt one
hull’ of this quantity has been disposed of at prices
within the range of our quotations. The other cargoes
have been stored for higher prices, which there is littb*
prospect of obtaining at the present time. A cargo of
Oats , 2500 bushels, sold at 55 cents. No sales of l*eas
—we quote them at G 5.
Sugar, Coffer, i —Sugar find Coffee are becoming
scarce. There is but u very small quantity of the for
mer in market; and there is more inquiry than for seve
ral w* eks past. We have heard of hut sow sales. Os
the latter, the only transactions wo have to report, are
a lot of 208 bags Cuba at 14 cents ; a small lot of 2d
quality at 13$, and a parcel of 50 bags old at 12$. '
Molasses goes oil’ freely. 50 libds. Ist quality Havan.
nu, were disposed of at 28 cts. 4 mos.; and 30 hhds. in
fonor Cuba brought 24 cents at Auction.
Spirits. —Domestic Liquors arc in fair demand. G7
hhds. N. Fj. Rum sold at 37$ cents; u lot of hhds. and 1
bills. Baltimore Whiskey at 36 a 37 ; and a small lot of
Northern Ciu at 40 rtf*.
Married—On Thursday evening the 7th inst. by
the Rev. M. I). O’Reily. ADOLPHUS M. SANFORD,
Esq. of Putnnin county, to Miss SOPHIA M. WAL
TON, of Taliaferro county.
MA2IINE imVIS.
ARRIVED.
13th, Steamer Caledonia, Lewis, Savannah. Mer.
chandize, &.c.—to A. Mackenzie & Co. G. 11. Metcalf,
Gould & Rowland, Barber & Blair, Collins Sc Manton,
A. Drew, J. Coskery, B. Pvne, Rankin & Evans, A.
Cunningham &. Co. R. Philip, A Rowe, and P. Bennock.
Steam packet John I). Mongin, Curry, Charleston.
Merchandize, Ac.—to A. Mackenzie A Co* P. Bryan,
Stovall & Simmons, A. G. Walker, Kerrs, Graham &
Hope, Mason & Randal, 11. W. Sullivan, Dorlie & La.
title, J. Davidson, Slaughter & Labuz.tm, Miss Filley,
Murray, Capt. Gnirdner, J. C. Holcombe, T. J. Pnrme.
lee, O. Parrott, Havilaml & Co. and Heard & Wilson.
Passengers, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Lipitt, Mrs. J. Yules,
Misses Mackenzie and Taylor, Messrs. C. Bari land, 11.
Faber, 11. Smith, If. Dickerman, C. Lipitt, J. P. Gaird
per, W. llillcavy, Uuinee, and Captain Booth and two
servants.
DEPARTED ,
14th. steam packet John Stonoy, Green. Charleston —
500 bales Colton, for Savannah and Charleston.
Steam packet Win. Soabrook, Dubois, Charleston.
The steam packet Win. Senbrook, Dubois, is to leave
Charleston to-morrow morning fortius place.
SAVANNAH, Feb, 11,—Arr. ship Rambler, Drew,
Charleston; Br. bark Kent, Jamison, Liverpool 24ih
Dec.; brig Franklin. Cumberland, New. York 7.
Went to sen, Br. ship Geo. Canning, Ilo'mes, Liver
pool; ships Olive Branch, Dyer, do.; Albrou Grenton,
Havre; CorJovn, Owens, do,: Macon, Porter, N York ;
brigs Oregon, Sherwood, do.; New Hanover, Patterson,
Philadelphia, sehr .Halsey, Sedrick, Boston.
FEB. 11.—Cleared, Sp. felucca Amelia, Sola, Hava,
nu.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 11.—Arr. Dnn. brig Urania,
Braderson, Goltenbnrg 00 days; brig Crawford, Gard*
ner, Now-Orleans 10; Br. schr. Primrose, Hudson, fm.
Nassau, N. P.
Sailed, Fr. ship Isaie, Mnril, Havre; Br. ship Raiks,
Boclon, Liverpool; Fr. ship Macinc, Do la Merc, .Mar.
tinique; hark Chief, Eldridgo, Koaton; Sp. p* icu San
Aniomo, Canada, H mma; sclirs. Star, lleald, NYork;
Ambuscade, Kelly, West Indies.
FEB. 12.—Arr. schr. Spencer A. Sophia, Litchfield,
Murfreesboro, N C.
FEB. 13.—Ar. steam packet Wm. Senbrook, Dubois,
Augusta.
Cleared, Sp.briglovnn Emetic, Orbeta, Havana.
Sailed, brig Laura, Delano, Baltimore.
11. Kalcnian, [»r«-
—W.aKJjj* priotor of the Union Hotel Pro.
■li'J&iSSht peril/ LOTTERY, now in Augusta,
has offered hi* properly by ihe approbation of his ere
ditura and his fellow-citizens, to pay his debts, we refer
to the Bills and Schemes.—Any person, or any two
children, who buys n Ticket in said slock, can enter and
enjoy the Amusements of the Circus free of any charge
for eacli performance, and so on for any number rtf Per
sons who may purchase each a Ticket for each per-
Ibrmance till his stock draws (or till all is sold) which
we understand is the 2d day of March next, in Thomas
ton, Upson county, Georgia.
TICKETS can be had of the Proprietor in Augusta
at the Globe Tavern, everyday from 8 to 10, and m the
United Slates Hotel from 11 to 12 o’clock in the fore
noon, and at the Eagle & Phconix Hotel frrtrti 3 till 5
o’clock in the afternoon, or at the usual entry of the
Circus every evening of Performance. Note Billet*
Irom the Proprietor will be taken at the Door, and not
the Tickets of the Union Hotel Property Lottery.
ILV* W t* feel disposed to encourage the sale of the a
bove stock, because it contemplates justice to all—re
wards the purchaser—and relieves the distressed, and
does no injury to the community.
February 1G 70
—by a young Gentleman, BOARD
and LODGING, for about a year, in a private
Family in the vicinity of the Post Office. A line addres
sed to S. stating terms, and leit at this office, will meet
with prompt attention. 1 Feb. 15
5J ESPECTFULLY informs the public, that he will
fife, make his usual annual visit to Augusta, in thw
course of next month.
February 8 w2t 68
E. 0*1SC»BIN, ~~
SURGEON DENTIST,
EfT) ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of Augusta,
li fe and its vicinity, that ho has returned to this city,
and taken private room* at the United State* Hotel, cast
end, where an early call from those who may need his
professional services will receive prompt and unroini'-
ted attention!
Feb. 8. OS
¥* a.
HPiSi.VTiST.
"Kg ESPECTFULLY offers his Professional acrviuaa
»<SJ- to thr citizens of Augusta. He may be loan at
Mrs. Camfiki.o's.
January 22 63
ClmrletUon, i'cb-. HU i, 18338.
XLCARIOUS reports having reached ns of an impres.
V aion gaining ground throughout tin Country, that
in consequence ot our present unhappy political rein,
tious, there will not be this Spring such stocks of Goods
ns are usually kept in ibis Market : We, the under
signed, .Merchants, have concluded to adopt this me
thod ol counteracting an opinion so injurious to our
Iricnds and ourselves, mid to assure those, who have
usttallj made their purchases in Charleston, that we in.
tend to pursue our business in this place, unless pro
vented by causes not now anticipated ; And having at
this time, and expecting, a full tnpply of such articles,
us have usually been kept by us, we are, and will be
prepared, to meet llie demands of our customers, at
fully and satisfactorily as heretofore, and -respectfully
invite them to unit this city, with confidence in our ti
bllity and disposition to promote their interests.
Pa a isn, Wii.F.v A Co. W. S. Boao A Co.
ft. A G. H. Kki.sev. N. H. Wiloman A Co.
WEED & BeNKUICT. J. A J. TaIT.
Walton, Murrell A Co. 11. 11. Gi kason & Co.
Ml l.l. Kit, iiti'i.K V &. Co. Stoddard, Davis & Co.
•lamksJ. M’Carter. Evland A 11 avors.
L. A C. Roboink. (.ko. B. Granniss A Co.
Coleman, Wrihiit Sc Co. Mills A Reach.
I. A J. B. Deland. Shelton A Caldwell.
IlrnE A Clbvei.anu. Wm. M. Tileston A Co.
H. Babcock A Co. A. M. Hatch A Co.
Baker, Greuorv A Co. Wm. 11. Gilliland A Co.
E. Abraham. Flkumi.no, Ross A Co.
D. G. Haviland A Co. Chamberlin A Conn.
February 12 )2t 69
GEORGIA, Columbia count//,
PONATIIAN WOOD, of District No. 2, lolls before
James Culbrealli, Esq. a email brown Horse, about
il l bands high, 16 years old or upwards, with a star in
Ins forehead and other marks or brands. He bad on him
a new bridle and an old saddle, martingales and buffalo,
skm, appraised by Peter Knox and James Knox at tw on.
IV dollars. Feb. 2nd, 1833. Taken .rum the Estrev
Book. ;
L. FLEMING, Cl’k. I. C.
February 12 3t 60
||
If A TS.— HIST RECEIVED,
TS CASES Block Rornm HATS,
5 do. Drnb do. do.
50 Dozen Wool do.
FOR SALE low bv
JOHN MARSHALL.
February 8 ,68
THU IIbsCBIBER,
H AVING purchased of Mr. B. Baird, his enrirc
stoek ot DRY GOODS, solicits R commit,
nnce of the patronage heretofore bestowed on the cs.
tablishmenl, wliere will be found a general assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE
3TX <&• <0 % &
And on Ihe most reasonable terms, wholesale and re.
tail, at the Store No. 243 Broad-atreot,
F. W. WADE.
February 8 ,f cs
AT BEERS’
$20,009 SIO,OOO.
TICKETS FIVE DOLLARS.
By Saturday's Mail, will bo received the Drawing of the
VNWN CANAL LOTTERY, Clnaa No. 3.
Highest Prize,
WITH CAPITALS OF
610,000. SO,OOO. $4,000.
sa.««o. $«,ooo *f.A:o.
TICKETS, §s,nil I QUARTERS, 31,35
HALVES, $2,50 |
Lowest Prise $3.
Beers’ OlUeinS Prise List.
1 he tallowing are the drawn numbers of the Grand
Consolidated Lottery, No. 5.
8. 37. 30. 28- 11. C. 7. 48. 23.
February 15 7H
*UK Cll .ill LENTO VTvTu NA TANS All suit
IIEAITOKT.
The Steam PneKet
-h\ JOnN UVVJ[O MONOIN, Cur-
RY ’ "'iß leave lor the above pin.
cee Ts-morrow Morning at 9 o',
clock. For Ireight or passage apply mi board, or to
A. MACKENZIE, A Co. Ar’u.
February 15 70
S'op ihe Clt (trteuton 'Races.
The Steam Packet
icL' Otv WILLIAM SEAL ROOK, Du
"'ill leave hero on Friday,
r “ i *mt, . «■ m mat. —Leavo Savannah on fc»a
tunlay evening: uml arrive in t’harleaton on Sunday, the
2-lth inaf. wishing to attend the Knees, which
commence in Charleston on Monday the 951 h hist, will
by tins arrangement have an opportunity #f doing so
with pleasure and despatch.—For passage apply to
A. MACKENZIE At CU. Agents.
February 12 3t 09
Hit' ihoroush biTdllacc llor*c
FBTIHE property ol William li. Johnson, Esq. a beau-
W liful BAY, by Sir ARCHY, Dam by GALI.A.
TIN, and the winner of several Racer, will Band the
ensuing season at my Plantation, near Augusta. Terms,
Pedigree, and particulars in lime.
I*. FITZSI.MONS.
February 15 ts 70
JOHN STANLY,
fffIVUS distinguished HORSE, will be in Augusta du-
M. ring the next week. He may be seen at Gued
ron’s Stable* from Monday to Friday.
February 15 It
notice;
rfllHF Subscribers have this day formed a connection
li. lor the purpose of transacting the DRY GOODS
BLS/NESS, in this place. They, will hereafter con.
duct the same, under the iirrn of Edgar A. Carmichael.
JOHN EDGAR,-
OS WELL E. CARMICHAEL.
Augusta, Ha. Feb. 11, 1833 Hi 70
APPDaINW ACABiEMtT
Ike Trustees of this Academy, have cngqgcd
Vo the services of Mr. Damrl Maiionv, aw Erin
cipal in this Institution, and from his known qualities*
lions, as instructor ol Youth, and also from witnessing
a personal Examination, (which the Board required for
*hfc satisfaction of the public,) wo entertain not a sha
dow ol doubt, but that our Academy will arise to a de
gree of celebrity, ut least equal to similar Institutions
in our Stale.
Mr. IMuhony, conscious df the responsibility ho as
sumes, pledges himself to pay the strictest attention to
the Morals as well us to the Literary Improvements of
his Pupil*. And from the number of students ut pre
sent nl the school, and in order to meet die wishes of
the public in general, and this vicinity Irt particular, he
has engaged Mr. John 'l'. Walsh, ns assistant, who
lias come well recommended, and has been Principal of
a respectable Institution in this State for the Inst year.
We earnestly hope that the Rector and lift assistant will
receive sullieient patronage, that the school may b«
worth their attention.
The situation is healthy, the water good, and board
can he had on reasonable terms.
It may be necessary to observe, that no student will
be admitted for any time less than a term of months.
The (Masses will ho divided into four grades :
Ist. To consist of those in Spelling, Reading and
Writing.
2d. Geography, History, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, and the use of Maps and Globes.
3d. Rhetoric,‘Logic, Composition, Natural and Moral
Philosophy.
•lili. Mathematics, and the Languages, viz: The
Greek, Latin, French, and Italian.
THOMAS HAMILTON, )
JURIAH HARRIS, } Trustees.
EDMdNFJ BOWDRE, )
IT The Milledgevillo Journal, and the Standard of
Union, will'please give this two insertions* and forward
their account to the Post Ollicc, Appling, Columbia
Court House,
February 15, 1833 3t 70
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD.
rgUlKnb. wo reward will be paid for the npprvben.
M- tdon «f a man who calls himaulf BENJAMIN 11.
mo mm: a i but sometimes bo call, bimself Haw.
kins ; be Ult die village of Appling on SUNDAY
Night, I <)tb iiisl, carrying with biin a patent Silver Le
ver w atoll, belonging 10 the subscriber. The said Mor.
dica is of small stature, about lour feci high, rather
heavy built, with remarkable short legs, dark hair and
fail complexion, dresses neatly and went ol! wiib a blue
dress Coat mid u blue cloth Cap ; and upon the whole,
is something ol a Vented Vagabond, lie professes to
be a Silver Smith by trade, says be was brought up in
Savannah, audit is supposed be will make bis way tin.
tiler. Any communication respecting the said Mordicn,
addressed to me, at Walker’s I’oSt Oflicu, Columbia
comity, will be thankfully received.
WILLIAM I?. UEALE.
3.7' I*. S. The Savannah Georgian, Southern Reror.
der, and Athens llamicr, will aid the chase of justice
by copying the above.
Columbia county, Ga. Feb. 13, 1833 3t 70
'’MtiKKKfiL
BARRELS No. 3 Mackerel, will he land-
THIS J)A V, for sale m lots to suit pur
chaser*.
Oil AS. F. MILLS;
February 8 C 8
Subscriber having sold his stock of [)f{Y
A (iOOUS hi Air. S. W. Wadis, who continue*
the solicit* for him a coutiiiiiaiics of the
custom and friendship of his former friend* and custo
men.
H. BAIRD.
February 8 ts CS
WATCHES, JEWELRY A.\D
Si leer KV»t.
4MONC* which arc fine hishionnhlo DA ft.RINGS
and lift ft AST PINS, Alc. Just received by
JOHN (H IMAKIN, Watch Maker, No. Mo Brund-a.
Augusta.
October 20 t( 39
Columbia ('ninth/.
Court of Ordinarily February Adjourned Term, 1833.
HULK \ISt,
pj petition of Royal Bryan, staging thne 1
W I holds a bond of John ('. Tolbert, for t* tlom to u ‘f
of land containing five hundred acres, uttaringd , ,rn . tl
I3rh day of November, 1821, Midland, lying in p* C , j. ,c
county, on the water* of the south P r #rk of B<
and granted td Nathaniel Poarro, an j . >raVf# ' ni H '• ro °h.
tins court to compel tho admini. s or - -r *}*
bert to make titles to the ship p , ol ;
tho law in such case made Ullt i prov h#*? ° rl j
the foregoing be publish®-', in one If fu - °k;d,r*d
of this state three mo ~i,, . n ,t he public garottes
that term, tbar.unlv „ good r #llcr f ‘V'’ Cxr, ' r »' l0 c.
the said adminiatr- lor ! * a ‘ e ‘’ f oh J ocl ™ bo filed,
obligation aforo-, aill 1 jrfect llt!es agr?cable to the
1833,' 10 e<lfl ' 1 fr ° m ' h * “""“w- *hi* 11th February,
JAMES TiITRNS|DE I CLK.c„*.c. c.
r*' l '- \w«m 60
H jjjfeffiLlC SALES. ~' l W
bvXwarshall. '
THIS DAY at 11 O'clock,
80 Pieces Ragging.
c,mbcr'neßL I>Prol,, ' d C " dorMll * uU "' *s* *>•-
d t>- X'-SO.
2 Pipes Holland Gin— warranted pure >• importwl.
and uccompamed with Custom.hou»e Carlifieat.R
1 half pipe Cognac Brumly, ’
5 Hilda. Molasses,
5 boxes and 10 bbla Loaf and LumpSu*,,
30 boxes .Soap,
H kegs Butter,
20 Kits No. 2 Mackerel;
10 quarter Casks Malaga and Sherry Winsi
10 doz. Coffee Mills,
4 do. Water Buckets, Sic. dec. Sit.
also;
1 lecorul lintid Piano
sundry Aniici.ks or
&c. Ac. See.
Turin, ut .ale, Feb. IS
THIS NIOHT at 7 o’clock,
A general assortment of STAPLE Si FANCIf
DR V GOODS,
HARD-WARE,
CUTLERY, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ?K.
PER, QUILLS, fee. fee.
ALSO,
One elegant Gold Patent Letor WATCH:
Terms cash p*),. Jj
Admimatrnlor’i Sate,
BV J. MARSHALL.
Will be sold, on Monday the 18th inst. at the Store im.
mediately holow James and WilliatH Harper’s, on
Broad. street,
The Stock of’ Goods
Belonging to the estate of John Campbell, jun’r. decal:
*ed, late ol Lincolnian, consisting of
Dry Goods, Hardware and Groceries.
Sale to commence at 10 o’clock A. M. Terms nud*
known.at sale.
WILLIAM IIAIIPER, AdrtlV.
Fch 15 It TO
Executor's Sale,
BY J. MARSHALL.
Will be sold, on the first Tuesday in March next, at the
late residence of Lovey Powers, by an order obtain*
cd front (he Court of Ordinary,
Alt the Household and Kitchen Furniture, and
two Milch Cows.
ALSO,
On the same day, at th* Market House,
Fiva negro slaves, to wit i Fanny, Lucy and h.f i
children, liouis, Zelda and Dennis.
The sail! property sold fob the benefit es the heirs and
creditor* *4lil Estate.
JOSEPIt COLLINS,P.x’r.
Feb 15 ~„ fd , 'to.„ .
..LI '"f'l IWji
THE AUGUSTA
WILL commence on Tuesday the 19ili day of F.li
ruary neat, free fur any Horse, Mure or Q.lding
from any pnrt of the world.
Ist dny's race, 4 mile heats for a purse of s4od
2d do 3 mile beats for a purse of S3OO
3d do 2 mile beats for a purse of S2OO
4th do a bandy cap, best 3 out of 5 fur S2OO
The same Kales &. Regulations governing the Charier.
ton Tuts arc adopted for the government of this, with the
exception that all Horses are to be enured on the night
previous to the day of running. Tho cn&h will be hang
»P at t lie stand on cacti day and paid over immedialsly M
the winner,
IT The Georgia Journal, Federal Union, Cl'tarleeWa
Courier, Richmond F.iiquircr, and Savannah Georgias,
will insert the above weekly until the day of running, Ss
forward their accounts to the Augusta Jockey Clab (or
payment during ihe week of'the Races.
By order of Hit) Clilb.
C. MINOR, Sec’y.
January 22 ts tJ3
KIC K and SOAP. “
•g fr TIERCES prime new RICE,
A 4(1 Boxes Turpentine Soap,
Just rcceictd mid fur tali hi/
JOHN MARSHALL.
February 8 gg
ES. '
A. KNOWLTON,
yo. 218, DROAD.S TRFjET,
HAS just opened a splendid assortment of black,,
white ort’d scarlet MERINO MANTLES— some
dl which are very superior, with full Merino Border*.
A I SO,
5, G, 7, and P d black, white and scarlet square Shawl*.
Also, 8-4, and G-4 Thibet wool Shawls, all colors—All
ol which wore purchased at AuclWn in New-Yorkond
will bo sold ut a small advance from cost.
NovetrtberSO , if . 45
W«A It Ik
CONSIGNMENT uild will bo *old vsry t§w
w y from the Wharf.
31 Hilda, SUGAR,
20 Hhds. New crop MOLASSES.
0. H. .METCALF.
February 12 3 t fi9
" removal: i
LATHAM HULL,
MAS rem-ved bis Auction Store, to tha
south side of Broud-stroel, under the Uloit Ho.
tel, in, the Store lately occupied by H. W. ScovillA
Co. At which place be will oiler for sale,
THIS EVENING, Feb. the 12th, at 6 o’cWfck,
A general atmrtmenl Os
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Jntrlry. BuiUh and Shoes, Hard. Ware and Cutlers.
Terms cash. jj
.XOTICIi.
4 LI. persons indebted to the estate of Charles
Moore, deceased, late of Burke county, sre re.
paired to make immediate payment, and those having
demands against tho eslato will present them according
to law, and within the lime prescribed by the same.
BENJAMIN SMITH, Atlm’r.
JandaVy 15, 1833. g|
BJIILL I*LAWS, ‘
OF ell colours, Cut, Plain, and Gill—also Bead
Needles. Just received by
•lOHN GI’IMARIN,
Walch.mal ~ jVa. 145, Broad-limi.
January 2fi 38
Priinr iSogrocs lor Sale.
A NEGRO YtANnged 25 years. A first rate Csr.
. nage if'. iveir. Ostler and field hand. Hehssbeen
acctistomr J t( , nt , en j ~50111 a Store and can be warranted
ofas pc j,) chrirnci.r as any of his colour.
A NEGRO WOMAN, his wife, 22 years old, with
* v <tn children, a good cook, washer end Ironer, her
character equal to that of her husband.
A Boy four, ard Girl six years old, children of tho s>
hove.
ALSO.
A Likely Gilt 16 years old, handy about a House and
of rood character.—Apply to
LATHAM HULL.
February 12 if 69
GEORGIA, Cohtnbia County.
Hf ARSIIALL KEITH, of District No. 1. tolls' befiitra
If H-Jcromiah D.irby, E*q a small bay hor**, 14i Mlldt
hi*»h, two of hi* feci on the right side white, » amall
wliite snip on hi* nose, ulso a few grey hiir* °n hit for*-
head, and about twelve year* old, appraised Tno
ma* ami D. Duboae to thirty.seven dollar»ond pfty ctnta.
January 2611 i, 1833. Taken frog) the E»*,sy Book,
L. FLEMING, cf’k. I. C.
Fshruary 12 3t 63