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COMMERCIAL*
LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL FEBRUARY 24
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE FEBRUARY 19
CHARLESTON,ApriIB. — Remarks. —A fair week’s
business has been done in all descriptions of goods, and
we observe a good deal of activity in our market. Mer
chants, particularly grocers, are adding pretty extensive,
ly to their stocks, and after inquiry, we are warranted in
saying that country dealers will soon find a plentiful sup
ply of goods from which to make selections. The wea
ther, during the latter part of the week, was fine and
pleasant, and favorable to business.
Cotton. —We hava had quite an animated business
doing in this article, during the past week, and purchas
ers have coma forward freely. The low and middling
qualities have improved a shade, since our last weekly
report, but not sufficient to authorise an alteration in our
former quotations, which are continued. The last ac
counts from Europe, to the 25th February, were rather
unfavorable, but have not had the least effect upon our
market. The sales of Uplands amount to over 500 U
bales, viz: 17 bales at 9$ cts.; 11 at9£; 125 at 9]; 138
at 95; 9 at 91; 376 at 10; 27G at lUJ; 2305 at 10i; 337
at 10H; 470 at 10i; 104 at 10|; 78 at 10$; 30 at 10|;
237 at 11; 72atlli; 48 at Jli; 24 at Hi; 291 at Hi;
and one or two lots of extra qualities at higher rates.
Some choice cottons, now in market, are held .Irmly at
higher rates than has been yet paid, and from the light
receipts of this description, there is every prospect that
holders will succeed in obtaining the prices demanded.
The sales of long staple cotton have been to a fair ex
tent, The stock of middling description of Sea Island
is quite light, and on this account some advance has been
obtained on this description. Arrived this week 193
Sea Island, 3681 do. Upland; exported same time 201
Sea Island, 1576 do. Upland.
Rice. —The demand for this staple has been good
throughout the week, and the sales have been to a fair
extent, at prices about one-eifhlh of a dollar higher
than last week. We alter quotations accordingly. Ar
rived this week 2957 tierces; exported Same time 2640
tierces.
Flour. —This article continues dull of sale. There is
still a large supply on hand, which tends to keep down
prices. Some little inquiry has been made for export,
but we have heard of but few transactions, which wete
at former prices.
Grain. —Two or three cargoes of Corn have been dis
posed of this week, amounting in all to about 5000 bush,
at 65 cents. Other descriptions of grain remain as tor
merly quoted. A lot of about 590 bundles hay sold at
i quotations.
\ Sugar. —There is a good supply of Sugar now in
market. Five cargoes have arrived this week Irorn N.-
t Orleans. The sales have not been extensive, there be
-1 ing a good stock in the hands of dealers. A lot of 50
bbls. Florida sold at 7i a B],; New Orleans, of fairqua
’ lity, has been run off" in small lots at 7 a according to
quality. The new crop of New-Orleans is said to be
generally inferior to that of last year.
Cofee. —The large quantity which has been received
within the last few weeks, lias depressed the price con
siderably. Upwards of 1000 bags have been disposed
of this weak at about our quotations, which we have at
tered to the prevailing rates. There is but little now
left in the hands of importers, but the trade are well
supplied. Their are also about 1000 bags on board of
vessels at quarantine, which will bo landed in a few
days.
Molasses. —There have been a few sales of this arti
cle, at prices, however, similar to those prevailing last
week. Tim stock of Cuba on hand is sufficient for the
demand.
mm ..Mi.ii. ' ......I .
12W3.
nfeaZdtfg fx -»
ARRIVED.
9th inst. Steam Packet John Stoney, Green, Charles
'ton, merchandise &.c. to W. P. Merriman, Agent.
Consignees—M Frederick. Tift & Brothers, Bensons,
Rees <t Anderson, Webster, Purmelee & Co. G Bow
ers, J &, S Bones, ‘ffovall At Simmons, Mason At Ran
dle, Musgrovo &, Bustin, Barber &. Blair, Rathbone &
Holland, Hatch At Co. W M icou, B F McDonald, F V’
Burdell, I, Reed At Co. J & W Harper, W &, H ’Bry
son, A Johnston, J McDonald, and G If Metcalf.
bill inst. Steam Packet George Washington, P .in
sett, Savannah, merchandize &c. to W. P. Marriman,
Agent. Consignees—A Rowe, II Ladeveze,..\?usgrove
<Sc Bustin, J Gilbert, Adams, Parmelee At Co. Stovall
At Simmons, Webster, Parmelee Ac Co. Mason & 14in
die, C Hall. Richards &. G inahl, N Carter, (i C Bald
win, T McGran, R B Clarkson, A Wood At Co. G T
Uortic, Rees Ac Anderson, J Smith Ac Co. and Bensons.
9th, Steam packet John D. Mongin, Curry, Charleston,
merchandise, &,c. to W. P. Merriman, agent.
9th, Steamer Liberty, King, Charleston, merchandize
Ate, to J. At W. Harper, agents.
10th inst. Steamer Savannah, Lyon, Savannah, with
boats Nos. 3 and 11, to agent Steam Boat Company.
Consignees—A Gumming, L Roll, Barber Ac /’lair, G
Dillon, J Ac S Bones, A Gardelle, R Allen, Webster,
Parmelee Ac Co. Mason & Randle, J McDonald, Rees
Ac Anderson, G Parrott, R Phillip, P B Taylor Ac Co.
Stovall Ac Simmons, Rathbone Ac Holland, Adams. Par
melee Ac Co. Edgar Ac Carmichael, R B Haviland Ac Co.
T Barrett Ac Co. Kerrs, Graham At Hope, R C Bald
win, J Ruse, Musgrovc Ac Bustin,-J L Swainey, and A
A G Walker.
DEPARTED,
April 9th, Steam Packet George Washington, Sa
vannah, with 106 bales Cotton.
Hth inst. Steam Packet John Stoney, Green,
leston.
SAVANNAH, April 9, arrived steam-heat Caledonia,
Lewis, Augusta.
Sailed line ship Florian, Leavitt, New-York-
CHARLESTON, April 5, Ar. hr. ship Lady Rowena,
Main, Liverpool, sailed 25sh Feb.; Spanish brig Estro
doro, Bugoso, Havana; brig Crawford, Gardner, New.
Hrleans; line brig Chickasaw, Taylor, Boston; brig
*hibboleth, Greenleaf, New. York; sch. Eagle, Ashby,
New-Orleans; sch, Butler. Blanchard, New-Orleans;
sch. Ann Howard, Kimball, New-Orleans, sch. Mary
Jane, Cushing, Baltimore
) Sailed, line ship Anson, O’Neill, New-York; U.L.
« brig Lawrence, Hull, do.; sch. Everett Hawes, Boston;
Jsch. Vienna. Upsher, do.; sch. Pioneer, MoOre, Fal
mouth; sch. Emily, Baker, Providence; sch. Aranza
mendi, Early, Philadelphia; sch. Enterprise, Drinkwa-
L ter, do ; sloop Hero, Withered, Boston; sloop -Niagara,
Rogers, Providence.
April 6, arrived, hr. brig. Sir James Kempt, Patrick,
Dundee; sailed brig Margaret. Simmons, Boston; Sch.
Columbus, Burdges, Plymouth [Mass.].
Sailed, Line Barque Chief, Anderson, Boston ; Br.
brig Grecian, Cockcrill, Liverpool; Sp. brig Joveii Eme
ha, Orbeta, Havana; Sloop John Chevalier, Sisson, Sa
-1 vannah.
FROM TITIS PORT.
Line ship Lafayette, Wright, New York, 6 days ;
Schr. Haxall, Halpen, do.; Schr. Norris, Teal, Phila
delphia, 6 days ; Schr. Harmony, Chadwich, Baltimore,
7 days ; Schr. Agnes, Swasey, St. Augustine ; Steam
packet Wm. Seabrook, Dubois, Augusta; Steam boat
i Caledonia, Lewis, do.
Arrived, Schr. Juno, Mayo, Grenada.
DIED— In Warrenton, Warren County, on Satur
•day the 6lh inst., of a Scarlet Fever, Eliza O. daughter
of John H. and Maria Roberts, aged 7 years and 3
1 » taonths.
On Tuesday, the 9th inst., John Adair, son of John
Nt. and Emily Wilde, aged 2 years and 3 months.
On the 6th inst., Eleanor Jane, second daughter of
Jacob and Rebecca Moise.
\ FOR CHARLESTON’, via SAVANNAH anti
BEAUFORT.
The £toam Packet
JOHN DAVID MONGIN, Cur.
. >, ry, will start To-morrow Morn
jpg at 9 o’clock. For freight or
passage apply on board, or to
W. P. MERRIMAN Agent.
April 12 86
•
'—- The Members of the Richmond
County Auxiliary Temperance Soei
efy, are requested to meet at the
' Presbyterian Lecture Room this eve
jf ning at half past 7 o’clock, on business of importance.
V By order of the board of Managers,
k . DANIEL S. ROMAN,
* Secretary.
April 12th, 1833 86
4 COTTON SEE®. .
40 BUSHELS Genuine Alvarado Cotton
Seedy of a superior quality, just received and for sale
>y A. & G. WALKER-
April f ts gs
'V
I
April 12
medical institute.
Annual Meeting of the Trustees of the Me
dical Institute, will be held at the Institute, on
WEDNESDAY next, the 17th inst. at 11 A. M.
By order of Ex. Com.
L. D. FORD, Sec’ry.
April 12 2t 86
The Subscriber expects
to leave this City on the 27tli inst—
this j s therefore to give notice to his
friends, and to those in particular who live it a distance
from Augusta, who have communicated with him on the
subject of his profession, that if they expect Hi's services
this visit, it is requisite to give the sqbject immediate at
tention—he wishes them to call without delay, as he
cannot stay beyond the above time.
Those, also, who have had operations partially per.
formed, are requested to take the first opportunity of
having them completed.
His return on the first of August next may be amici
pated, and his utmost endeavtirs to render his opera
tions as easy and satisfactory in evefy respect, as can be
procured in any country.
E. OSBORN.
April 12 86
Administrator’s Sale.
On the 15th day of June, next, will be sold, at the
House of Joseph Wright, in Warren county,
Sorhe articles of Householci Furniture, be
longing to the Estate of Drusilla Wright, deceased.—
Terms at sale.
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Adm’r.
April! 2, 1833 86
CHEAP LACES.
Just received from New- York,
A large supply of Thread and Bobbinet Edgings af.d
Insertings, (new patterns)
ALSO,
Blond Lace Edgings and Grecian Quillings,
Ladies’ and Infants Lace and Muslin Clips and
Splendid Blond Gauze Veils.
All es which will be sold very low.
SNOWDEN & SHEAR.
April IS 6t 86
For Salv—Oil RE AT,
JWk The Fire Proof WAREHOUSE,
' recently occupied by Messrs. Slaughter &.
{J S J Lahuzan.
The subscriber’s Wllrtl’f would be Rent
ed, witli or without the Warehouse, if desired.
Possession of the whole given immediately, or at any
time before the Ist of October next.
The subscriber also offers LOTS for sale, on Broad
street, and on all the other streets between Broad-street
and the River. and Flores also to Rent.
apply ro
E. F. CAMPBELL.
Augusta, April 12, 1533 w 86
[LT The Georgia Journal and Charleston Courier,
will publish the above once a fortnight, till the Ist of
October, and forward their accounts to E. F. C.
WILLIAM E. WALKER,
ATTORNE Y AT LA W,
f STAVING located himself at the Court House of
0. Lumpkin county, with a view to the PRACTICE
OF LAW, respectfully notifies bis friends and the pub
lie generally, tbathe will attend to the collection of
Executions against fortunate drawers ; and to the pro
scouting and defending of cases of fraudulent draws ;
and all other business connected with bis profession,
which may be confided to his care, in any of the coun
ties of the Cherokee Circuit.
All communications addressed to him to Lumpkin
Court House, Georgia, will be duly received, and
promptly attended to. —There is a good Mail communi
cation frdtti this place to all parts of the State.
Lumpkin C. H. April 12, 1833 Gt 86
Notice.
months after date, application will be made
to the Inferior Court of Warren county, when sit
ting for Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell the Ne
groes belonging to the Estate of Drusilla Wright, de-
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Adm’r.
April 72, 1833 lm4m 86
TO THE FASHIONABLES.
SHU twtuuK*
A N-<OUNCES to the world of T.aste and Fashion,
-A his arrival in Augusta, on Iris yearly tour of duty,
and as formerly is now prepared and most respectfully
tenders Hill professional services, with a splendid as
sortment of
Ornamen tnl Huir - Woi'k,
Which he flatters himself as an Embelishment or Sub
stitutc, which cannot be surpassed. Ladies and Young'
Misses entire to admiration; Also, Braids, Plain and ;
Dressed Fronts, Constant, Puff and Frieze Curls, and an
Elegant Assortment Os Gentlemen's
WIGS ,‘FVI) TOFS,
With Metalic and other Springs. Mr. Quirk’s location
is at the United States Hotel.—Mrs. Q. will attend tc the
calls of the Ladies. Apply at the Private Entrance.
My stay cannot possibly exceed five or six days.
April 12 86 "
Jk 4f
NEGROEB
FOR SALE.
Subscriber has received, in addition to nis for-
JL mer Lot, a GANG of 35 prime young NEGROES,
making in all 60—among which are Field Hands, House
Servants, Plough Boys, Pastry Cooks, Washers and
Ironers, Coachmen, Seamstresses, Mechanics, &c.—
Also, two ENGINEERS; which he offers for safe at
moderate prices.
ROBERT BOYCE.
Hamburg, April 10th, 1833. 86 6t
CENTRAL HOTEL.
THE SUBSCRIBER lias taken Ihe
F^IL* bove establishment situate in the extensive
ll|J fire proof brick building, recently erected
istSoSSSSsm Macon, and is prepared for the accom
modation of regular boarders, and transient persons.
Commodious stables are attached to the hotel.
The subscriber hopes to merit from his friends and the
public a share of their patronage.
JOHN CARTER.
March 27, 1833 3t—B3 Late of Clinton.
Contents o f the 3d No. VolAs, o f the Ainer. Farmer. —
Editorial; New York State Agricultural Society—Re
port on the propriety of establishing an agricultural
school—prickley ash fur hedges—foreign markets—ac
count of ar agricultural excursion made into the south of
Georgia, in Pie winter of 1832, by John D. Legarc, ed
itor of the Southern Agriculturalist— -On the application
of manures to different soils—manure for grass lands; 1
top dressing—how to cheat the moon—letter from Z. on
the culture of the vine and on making wine—vegetable
physiology*, to check tlrs growth of fruit trees and pro.
mote the*rfruitfulness—to make good tea—memoranda
ih vegetable physiology; planting—vegetable nutrition—
Chester county (Pa.) cattle—the honey bee; successful
cultivation Upoh the housing plan—raising calves by
hand—disease in calves—prices current of country pro
duce in the New* York and Baltimore markets—adver
tisements.
T. AVEAIELL, ~
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
NO. 227 BROAD STREET,
has just received a fresh supply Os
Spring find Summer GOOJDS,
CONSISTING OF
BEST superfine single milled Cassimeres, of various
colours; black Bombazines ; green and black crape
Camblet; fancy and plain Marseilles Vesting; French
Satin, plain and figured Florentine Vesting.
ALSO.
Extra fine blue, black, olive, brown, green and mixed
BROADCLOTHS.
All orders strictly attended to and executed in the lat
est and most approved fashions.
March 22 80 10
BEES,
For fancy Dry Goods, just printed
and for Sale at this Office.
April 12
MEW FANCY
SPRINGGOODS.
WIVT. H. TCORGA2T,
no. 210 broad-street.
Is now receiving and opening a splendid assortment of
Fancy SPRING and SUMMER GOODS, some of
which are entirely new and selected with great care
from the latest importations. Among them is a great
variety of
SUP. French Muslins, new patterns
do Ginghams flo do
Mourning do and Muslin*
Calicoes assorted
Sup. black Italian Lustring and Gros de Nap Silks
Pongees and Corded Skirts
Fancy Hernani and Gauze Handkerchiefs
Mull, and Jaconet Muslins
Sea island Shirting
A general assortment of
Marseilles and Valencia Vesting
Merino Cnssimeres, very fine
Erminetts, a beautiful article for Spring
Seersuckers and Stripe Drillings
White "Pongee Silk and fancy colored Handkerchiefs
ALSO,
DUNSTABLE BONNETS,
AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
DUTCH BOLTING CLOTHS,
And a variety of other GOODS, suitable for the season.
Call at No. 210 Broad-street.
April 12 36
Stank of the State of Georgia , \
Savannah, 4th April, 1833. $
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
AN Election for six Directors on the part of the
Stockholders in this Bank, will be held dt the
Banking House in Savannah on Monday the 6th'day of
May next, r to Serve for twelve months Irom that date.
The Poll will be opened at 10 o’clock, A. M. ant closa
at 2 o’clock, P. M.
A. PORTER, Cash’r.
aUApril 9 9t 85
SPRING GOODS* ~
SNOWDEN & SHEAR,
MAYS JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW-YORK, PER SHIPS MACON,
FLORIAN AND STATIRA, A VERY LARGE SUPPLY OF
STAPLE AND FANCY"
M¥ GOODS,
Embracing a great variety of Articles of the latest
London and Paris Style,
For Ladies Spring and Summer Dresses, and
for Gentlemen'’s Summer wear.
They would respeefuliy solicit an examination of their
assortment, which is unusually large, and will be sold at
prices that will give perfect satisfaction to purchasers
either at wholesale or retail. They would also respect
fully call the attention of their friends to some
Splendid Paris and London Printed
Muslin,
Chantilly Muslins,
•/
Elegant new style Hernani and Fancy
Hdkfs.
New style Belt Ribbons.
Which they are opening this morning and designed
for the City Trade.
S. & S. have an agent residing permanently in New
York, and one of the most experienced purchasers in
that City, which enables them to receive their supplies
regularly, and to offer to their customers the latest styles
of goods as soon as they can be received.
April 9 6t 85
BURINC my absence from the Sand Hills, I do
hereby appoint Matthew Nelson, my lawful Agent,
or Attorney, with full power to tiansact any business
wherein I may be interested; and to collect or receive
all moneys, &c., which may be due and payable to me
in the mean time, and give receipts accordingly.
Richmond Countv, Ga. J. FETTERS-
April 11, 1833. 2tw 86
VALUABLE PLANTATION
Ana B.uuil for u. House of Entertainment
FOEI SfIFE.
rspHE undersigned offers for sale his plantation, situa-
JL ted on the road leading from Augusta to Washing
ton, six miles below the latter place, on the route recently
worked by the State hands. Its location, being a mode
rate day’s journey above Augusta, renders it a most con
venient stand for a House of Entertainment, which, from
the rapid increase of travelling on that route, is much
wanted, ’and where corn, fodder, and oats, are in constant
demand.
The plantation embraces upwards of 1400 acres land,
of which about one half is well timbered wood land, and
much of this valuable for clearing and cultivation—the
fencing, is good, with fresh and other land sufficient for
profitably working from 15 to 20 hands.
The dwelling house is a building, two stories
high, with brick chimnies, and front piaza, and back
sheds, pleasantly situated, about one hundred yards from
the main road, witli the usual out b iddings, overseer’stuid
negro biases. Persons wishing to view the ]*roperty
will make application to the subscriber at Washington,
or to the overseer on the plantation—a bargain will he
given, as the undersigned has determined, to sell out, and
.for the present', discontinue the business of planting. Pos
session can be given on the Ist January next. A pur
chaser can be supplied on the plantation with stock of
all kinds, and with corn, fodder, and oats.
SAMUEL BARNETT.
Washington, Wilkes co. April 4, 1833. 85 4
ICE ! ! ICE !! !
THE ICE HOUSE is now open for the Season.—
The price of Ice is trie same as last year, viz :
5 cents for single pound ; for all quantities over 1 pound
4 cents. A discount of 10 percent, will be allowed to
consumers of 2500 pounds and upwards.
Hours of delivery from sunrise to 1 P. M. and from 3
P. M. to sunset. On Sundays, from seven to BA. M.
and from sto6P. M. Customers can procure tickets
at the office of
W. P. BEERS,
Secretary and Treasurer,
241 Broad-stre'et.
April 9 2t 85
DISSOLUTION.
TfIXHE Co-partnership heretofore existing between
J3L Harris & Shivers was dissolved on the 3d of Janu
ary last by mutual consent. Persons,having demands
against the firm will cAil on Joseph C. Harris for settle
ment, and those indebted will make payment to him.
JOSEPH C. HARRIS,
JOS. HENRY SHIVERS.
March 29, 1833. 6t 83
CORN AFLOAT.
4 BUSHELS CORN fox sale in lots to
Cl' suit purchasers.—Apply at the Wharf
or to
JNO. B. GUIEU.
April 5 84
JT. PAR]?SLY,-‘--l?eHiTsf,
INFORMS the Ladies and Gentlemen of Augusta,
that he has returned to the city, and his stay here
this spring, will be much shorter than usual. Those
who intend td consult him, will please apply immediate
ly at the Washington Hall, Bread-street.
April 5 2t 84
Departme*if of State. (
March 20th, 1833. \
4 RESOLUTION of the Senate has called on the
Secretary of State to obtain statistical information
which is comprehended in certain circular addresses
made some time since to the Governors of the different
States, and the county and township officers, by this
Department. The queries contained in these circulars,
being answered but in comparatively few instances, the
persons to whom they have been addressed, are earnest
ly requested to forward their answers without delay.
* I? The printers of the laws of the United Stales are
requested to give :i notice six insertions in their re
spective paper*
April 1 6t 83
JOB PRINTING
Neatly Executed at this Os cv.
f April 9
NEW GOODS.
J. P. SETZE
IS new opening a splendid assortment «f seasonable
CrOOXls, (which will be sold low, for cash or town
acceptances,) among which are
fine ■‘French and English Ginghams, new style,
Fancy Prints,small spriggs do., suitable for children
Splendid new fashion French and English Printed
Muslins,
French Brown Linen and Linen Drilling,
Long Lawn, Linen and Cotton Checks,
Medallions and Bordering Prints,
Gros dc,Tour, Gros de Swiss, Gros de Naples, and
Gros d’ areola silks,
Florance silks.
Blond Gauze, crape. Twisted silk, Hernanys and
Black love shawls,
Splendid Blond Gauze Veils,
Ladies’and gentlemens’ Horse-skin and Fil d’seosse-
Gloves,
Black and U hite Foundation muslins,
Black and white Hooks and eyes, silver Thimbles,
Treble Back white marseilles Vesting,
6-4 cross bar’d muslin, some very fine, 1
Green worsted Barage, Verona Hdkfs.
Marnee chop, yellow Nankeen, and Pongee silk,
Mull muslins, white Cravats,
Furniture Dimity, some extra fine.
12-4 Marseilles Quilts,
4-4 Irish Linen, some very fine,
Furniture Fringe,
6-4 India Book Muslin,
4-4 and 6-4 Figured and Plain Bobinstt Licet,
Sup. London Printed Calicees,
Quilling Faces and Bobinett Edgings,
Oil Cloth and fine Linen Tapes,
Cotton Hosiery.
ALSO.
Expected very soon, directly from France, via New
York, a fine assortment of FANCY GOODS, suitable
for Spring and Summer wear.
April 4 . ts 84
BVKKfiS SHERIFF’S SALE.
Ou the first Tuesday in May next,
"’l> Ys/ ILL l )e sold, at the Court House door, in Waynes.
w $ borough, Burke county, within the usual hours
o! sale, the following property, viz:
One Negro Girl named Rose, levied on as the property :
ot Simeon Lodge, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. from a Jus
tice’s Court, in lavor ol Thomas Street and others, vs.
Levi Lodge, Simeon Lodge, and John Lodge.
ALSO,
455 Acres Pine Land, whereon the defendant now
lives, adjoining lands ot ’Leaston Sneed irrid others, lev.
ied on as the property of John Lodge, to satisfy a fi. fa.
from the Superior Court, at the instance of William
Murphee, vs. Levi Lodge and John Lodge.
ALSO,,
50 Acres Oak and Hickory Lnnd, adjoining lands of
George Bass and others, levied on as tiro property of
Daniel Medows, to satisfy one fi. fa. from a Justice’s
Court, in lavor of Wiley Hutchins; pointed but by Josh
ua Woodard ; levied on and returned tc 'me by a consta
ble. , ALSO,
50 Acres Lnnd, adjoining lands of 'Elizabeth Good
win and others, levied on as the ‘property of Lewis
Lively, to satisfy two fi. fas. from a Justice’s Court, in
favor of A. Young ; returned to hie by a constable.
ALSO,
30 Acres Land, adjoining lands 6f John Royal and
George Griffin, levied on as the property of Lewis P.
Tessier, to satisfy two fi. fas. from a Justice’s Court, in
favor ot Moses Heath; levied on and returned to me by
a constable. also,
3 Negr.oes, named Lewis, Bill and Eliza, levied on as
as the property of Simeon Lodge, to satisfy sundry fi.
fas. in favor ot George Gunby, and Edward Foley, vs.
Levi Lodge & Simeon Lodge-;—levied on &. returned to
me by a constable.
THOS. S. BURKE, s. b. c.
April 9 td 85
rnoposAxs
For publishing, in Yorkville, S. C. a weekly
Newspaper, entitled the
TORKYILLE PATRIOT;
ITS Columns shall be devoted to Agriculture ; Lite
rature ; Politics; Foreign and Domestic News!, ‘Po
etry, &c. &c.
The political character of the Yorkville Patriot, Vhall
be the old and true Republican of ’9B, and as such, con
ducive to the peace, prosperity, happiness, and Union
of these States.
An appeal is now made to the lovers of order and
gosd Government throughout the State, and especially,
the patriotic freemen of Pinckney Congressional Dis
trict.-’, for prompt and efficient aid, in the prosecution of
this undertaking. To insure success, nothing is want
ing but a long pull, a strong puil and a pull altogether.'”
It is ardently desired, that the publication of the paper
shall commence on the i Ith March next, provided a re
spectable subscription list is returned previous to that
time. Be prompt, be decisive, or the day may be lost,
and with it our liberties.
TERMS :
The Patriot will be printed with a neat type, on an
Imperial Sheet, at $3 per annum, payable half yearly
in advance. This advance payment is indispensable,—
without it, the undertaking dies.
O’ Gentlemen holding subscription lists, are request,
ed so transmit lists of subscribers, as also such monies
as may be collected, to G. W. Williams, Esq., York
ville, S. C. as early as practicable.
RECOMMENDATION.
The unders'igned, Central Committee of the Union
Party for York district, do respectfully and particularly
recommend she above undertaking to the consideration
of the Union Committees of the respective districts of
this State, us worthy of patronage.
W. C. BEATTY,
G. W. WILLIAMS,
JOHN BLAIR.
E. N. GAITHER,
WM. WRIGHT,
Committee.
Yorkvilte, March, 1833.
RUNAWAY from the subscri
/jpAV her, living in Wilkes county, Georgia,
Jj&fry nearGriffin’sMills, on the 25th instant, a
pSfry) / Negro Man by the name of |£ AJAHj
AaasSasaMS* about 30 years of age, 6 feet high, rather
dark complexion, stout made, active in his movements,
quick spoken, rather disposed to stutter when interro
gated, —there are two small scars on tis breast. He*
will probably appear well dressed from the clothing he
carried off. It is suspected that he has got some white
man to take him off, or will try to get a free pass—as
he has made an attempt of that sort before. I will give
Ten Dollars for the Negro lodged in any jail, so that I
get him again,—and Fifty Dollars for the seducer, with
sufficient proof to convict him. .
WILLIAM DAVIS.
April 9 3t 85
The Subscribers
HAVE received an additional supply cf G\R
DEN SEEDS, warranted the growth of
1832. * " TURPIN & D’ANTIGNAC,
Agents for 1). tj- C. L.
February 22d . ~2
Lasitiiiig from Lamar’s Boat.
/g BAGS prime Green Coffee
TkxF 5 hhds do Sr. Croix Sugar
20 barrels do Canal Flour
20 boxes Imperial and Hyson Tea
10 barrels Mint and Rose Cordial
5 casks London particular Teneriffe Wine
10 do Sweet Malaga, do
10 do Marseilles Madeira do
1 pipe very superior old Port Wine
1 do do do do Madeira
1 do do do dp Brandy
FOR. SALE ET
A. GARDELLE.
April 5 3t 84
WATCHES, JEWELRY AAD
Silver ll\ire.
AMONG which are fine fashionable EAR-RINGS
. and BREAST PINS, &c. Just received by
JOHN 6UIMARIN, Watch Maker, No. 140 Broad-s«.
Augusta.
October 26 ts
i PROPOSALS
Per publishing in the town of Columbia, G*. • iflekly
newspaper, to be entitled
THE MERCURY;
TO BB DEVOTED TO LITERATURE, POLITICS, AGRICULTURE,
MORALS, AND TUB CURRENT NEWS.
BY WILLIAM CJLEtE.
IN issuing the prospectus of a n4w paper, it is difficult
for the editor to give, in the small space assigned by
custom as the proper limit, even a synopsis of his views
and opinions upon subjects intended to be embraced in
his proposed publication. Nor, further than the bare
mention of the general principles by which he will be
governed, is it, in our opinion, very material that he
shduld. His publication must undergo the test cf peru
sal, and stand or tall upon its merits or demerits. This
is the only ground upon which we can with safety base
a judgment. Genius is often frittered away into frivol
ity. Talent is often encrusted*by the corrosion ofinda.
lence. And the brightest name is not always a sure gua
rantee for the faithlul performance of an undertaking.
Under this conviction we intend that our words here
shall be few, barely giving to the reader an outlirtc of
our design and the leading features which shall charac
terize oar publication.
We propose in the first place to devote a considerable
portion ot this paper to the polite literature of the day,
and for this purpose .hall make our arrangements to re
ceive all the standard periodicals of the United State's,
with several of the best publications of Europe. Ths
utmost care and circumspection will bo used in making
our selections ; and although the Editor cannot promise
to bring to his aid a large share of talents, or an extraor
dinary taste, lie pledges himself to the’exercise of an un
remitting industry, and to the saving cl ho expense, that
may tend to make this department interesting.
Politics also will engage a portion of the columns ot
this paper, at least so far as to give the reader a clear
view ot What is ostensibly transpiring from week to week
in the political world around us. Behind the scenes,
the (Editor does not expect often to get; arid as to the
“dirty ropes and pullies” of intrigue and management,
he has but little taste for them, and shall meddle as little
with them; or if he do, it will be merely to drag front
concealment the foul work going on, ami expose ffc'pub-
He gaze and execration a machinery set in motion nine
teen times out of twenty for the advantage of the indivi
dual and to the injury of the public.
We 1: ells vam tHe orthodoxy of Stale sovereignty, apd
that all power Which lias not been expressly imparted to
the general ‘government by the Constitution, has been re
served to the States or to‘die people. We shall be gov
erned by this principle. We believe further that power
is continually tending from 'the many to the few. To
counteract such tendency, feffS to keep the power in the
hands of the people—to thwart grasping ambition—to foil
tyranny —and to secure the continuance c*f the govern
merit in the spirit and practice of a pule democracy, shall
ever be our honest, however feeble effort. We believe
that next to making one part of the Union tributary to an
other, or un abrogation Os the Constitution altogether,
either inUrfieh or in practice, the dissolution of the con
federacy would be one of the greatest evils which could
befall oilr beloved country. We shall, therefore, endea
vor to inculcate a habitual reverence for the Union, and
for the laws of the general government enacted and ad
ministered in the spirit of the Constitution, and shall
le&d dhr assistance to frown away every atletnpt to alter
our present *form of government for “light and transient
causes ” The government was framed in a spirit ofcom
promise ; and a spirit of liberality alone, can keep it to
getiier. The States have, by the Constitution,, transfer
red a portion of their sovereignty to the general govern,
ment, and such sovereignty, so transferred, should be
as strictly guarded, as highly venerated, and as sacredly
secured by them to the general government, as they
should be jealous of encroachments upon the sovereign,
ty which they have reserved to themselves.
One or more good articles on practical agriculture will
be inserted in each week’s publication oftfie Mercury, by
which we hope tc afford many valuable hints and sug
gestions to the observant planter. The best agricultural
publications will be taken to aid uk in this department.
The Moral fend Religious reader too 'ahai’l not be dis
appointed in looking into our publication. We shall de
vote a column or more ot each paper to these depart
ments, being especially careful to derive our selections
from the purest sources and avoiding all sectarian po
lemics. (
We ehall also cevbte a portion of our paper to the la
dies, under the head of “ The Editor’s Evenings." But
we cannot at this time tell our fair readers (and we hope
to have many of them,) how we shall fill up this depart
ment, further than to say, it shall be chaste and lively
like their pretty selves, untainted
“By one immoral, one corrupted thought,
One line which, dying, we might wish to blot.”
In a£s‘ftion to these general divisions, the paper will
contain a condensed account of the current news of the
week, both foreign and domestic; the prices current; the
arrivals and departures of steam boats at and from Co.
lumbu-s, with the h’imes of the consignees; well written
communications ; marriages, deaths, <fcc. together with
such advertisements as his friends may bs pleased to fc
vof the Editor with, and shell remarks as he hi ay frohi
week to weak think proper to insert under tffe editorial
head.
This paper will he published on n sheet of the largest
size, with good type - , at three dollars per annum payable
in advance, or four dollars payable at the 'end of the
year. The first paper to he issued about the Ist of July
next.
Any person subscribing for this paper befoie its pub.
lication, and being dissatified afterwards’, may, by signi
fying the same to the editor within one month aftePthe
publication of the first number, have his name struck off
the list without charge, and any other person may at any
time, discontinue his subscription, by paying up at the
above rates for the time he may have leceiVed the paper
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates
O’ Editors in this and the adjoining States will pleas*
give this prospectus a few insertions, and the favor will
be cheerfully reciprocated at a future time.
Columbus, March 28, 1833.
YEW
SPUING- GOOBB.
ED GUI SI CAReitIICIESEE,
Have just received, and are now
opening, an extensive assortment of the newest and
most fashionable SPRING GOODS ; among which are
the following articles, viz:
Black and Colored Gros de Napl.
Super Italian Lustrings
Elegant Mode Muslin
Gingham and Printed do.
Cambric and Muslin Gingham
6-4ths French Bombazine
Brown French Linens and Drill*
4-4ths Irish Linefis
Crape Cambleta
Yellow Nankeens, &c. fee.
E. &C. will continue to receive constant supplies of
the latest style of goods, calculated both for the whole
sale and retail business.
March 26.
NOTICE.
THE subscriber has this day sold his entire stock of
GOODS to Salhuel Parsons,
WILLIAM PARSONS.
Augusta, March 15, 1833. 82 3
Combs.
A. KPiOWLTON,
ttae just received direct from the Manufactory, a large
and splendid assortment of COMBS,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWIN'®, VIZ:
TORTOISE SHELL carved Tuck Combs, embra
cing sixteen different patterns.
Do do plain Tuck Combs,
Do do quill Top do
Do do puff neck, long, side and Dressing
Combs
Brazillian carved and plain and quill top Tuok Combs
Do puff side, neck and long do
Dressing, pOcket and fine Ivory do. &c.
For sale at a small advance, from Manufacturers cost,
by the dozen or single, at 248, Broad-street.
November 23 46
MERINO CLOTHS.
iU &ST®TOLV®ir»
NO. 248, BROADS TREE T,
HAS just opened a handsome assortment of€-4 ME
RINO and Real THIBET CLOTHS, embrac
ing all the choice and fashionable colors, such as Crimson
Scarlet, Royal Purple, Nazanne blue, Light do. Light
and Dark Green, together with a great variety of the
v' ode colors. also.
Super. MerirwCircesrlsti* and Princt*as. colors
November 20 45
' I I I I ggggHB—
PUBLIC SALES.
*LAXUSHALL.
, k S HI , S DylY AT TEX O'CLOCK ,
16 barrels superfine Flour
IQ do No. 2 Mackerel
8 do, Filberts
’* - «-»* wi...
1 pipe rlolland Gin
£ do Cognac Brandy
1 bhd. St. Croix Rum
10 doz. Patent Coffee Mills
1 chest Souchon 7’ea
also,
Castings, Tobacco, Trace Chains, Turablsrs, Ctitk.
iry. Scythe Blades,'ic. dec. &c*
Terms at Sale,
THIS NIGHT at the usudl hour,
A complete assortment of Fresh Imports!
n u ir Goons,
And Cut Goods of all (tescripticHMri
ALSO,
Hardware, and Cutlery*
Boots a!hd Shoes,
Clothing,
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c. &c.
Term* Cash. April 18
BOOKS AT AUCTION,
BIT J. ZffiARSBALL.
On Saturday Nig*.t,iht 12th April inst. at 7 o'clock,
will "be sold, without the least receive, an Jntoieoof
Valuable Standard Library Books,
Theological auxJ miscellaneous.
The reading pai’t of iho community, hajvß ntjw an op.
ponunity of obtaining nt PUBLIC AUCTION, a most
valuable assortment of received, from
i regular and extensive publishing House *jn Philadel.
:ihia, amongst which are copies of “ The Atodern Tra.
reller, 10 vols. maps and plate* ; Hume, Siuollal’s &
Bissett’s England, if vols. British Essayists, S Vela.
Aiken’s British Poets’; Diary of a London Physician, 3
,-ola. Ferguson &. Gibson’s Rome, 4 vols. Robertson's
Works, 3 vols. Percy Anecdotes, a new and elegant edi.
ion in 1 vol. Works of Lord Byron, Pope, Heman, Ho
ler, and Pollock, Cowper, Thompson, &«. 4kc. in 1 vol.
ilso; the works of Paley, a new editibrt in 1 vol. also;
Hunter’s Sacred Biography, a sew edition in J vol.
Sturme’s Refactions, a new edition, Fox's Book of Mar.
yrs, splerifiid ‘plates, elegantly bound, in 1 vol. “The
Spectator,” in 1 vol. splendid calf binding.“ Tattler As
jrnardian,” “ Chalmer’s Works,” 1 vol. “ Lemprier’s
Classical Dictionary,” 1 vol. new edirteftt,. «)ao, a pocket
edition of “ Lemprier’s,” “ Walker and Key,” Naval
Dalles; Poems of the Eiric Shepherd; Federalist;
Shakspeare’s Plays, complete in one small vol. Virginia
House Wife ; The Arabian Knights, a new edition, in 1
rol. full of plates-: Brooke's Universal Gazetteer, much
mprbycd by Darby'; Crnden's Valuable Concordance;
Plie Works complete of Hannah Moore; a new and
ine edition, Rollins’ Ancient History", a new Missionary
Sazetteer; Edwards on Revivals, a new work; New.
on on the Prophecies, a new and elegant edition ; Roly
Living and Dying; Josephus ; Village Sermons, die.
ALSO —A >EW COPIES Os TUB
, BRITISH DRASVIA, tu 2 Tola.
published, containing about 100 of the most pou
mlar Comedies, Farces, Tragedies and Operas , in thp
English language, with sfplcndui engravings in Steel, and
i great many dther Works not named, all of which aril
low tillered at Auction.—Terms cash.
April 9 85 .
TO THE PUBLIC.
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR.
' BTIHIS invaluable medicine, which has of late years
JL excited so much attention in Europe, has recently
made its appearance in this country, and with no less
claim to the title of a specific lor the cure of those excru.
ciating complaints, Rheumatism, Go’i\ and pain in the
Bones, Joints, and whether from the too free use of
mercury or other causes. So effectual has the vegeta.
ble Indian Elixir proved in all those cases in which it is re
commended, that the proprietor feels authorised to state,
it will effect* cure'in ninety case* Out of a hundred when
taken according, te the printed directions accompanying
each Bottle. The Elixir is composed entirely of Vegot.
able ingredients, and May be taken without the least risk
of injury to the Constitution. It is unnecessary to say
more in favor of this invaluable Remedy ; too many in this
community have already been cured by it for its virtues
long to remain unknown, and it piust and will become
the universal resort of the afflicted here, as it has done in
other places. For the further satisiaction of those who
may feel disposed to doubt the efficacy ofthis medicine,
the following Certificates are submitted.
This isto certify that the subscriber having been for
somelinTs afflicted with the Rheumatism very severely,
from which h'a could g’etr.o Vtdief. until being advised to
procure some of Dr. Fitch’s jN DIAN VEGETABLE
Elixir, which ne accordingly did, and from which as.
ter taking a few doses was entirely relieved.
BAML. PEARSE.
Columbia, April Ifith, 1832.
This is to certify that the subscriber had been fox soma
years, tormented with tiiat most excruciating diseaeto
chronic Rheumatism, and was advised in February last to
procure from Dr. Fitch some of his Indian Vegetable
Elixir. Accordingly I procured some of it, and to my
great surprise and still greater relief, it entirely removed
the complaint, after taking a few doses, and I have not
■nice had a return of it.
JESSE ARTHUR.
Another fact.
Edckfield, June 2d, 1898.
Mr. James Boatwright,
Dear Sir—Permit me to return you my sincere thank*
for your kind attention in delivering my letter te Dr.
Fitch for the Fve bottles of his Indian Vegetable ELIX*
IR. It cams safe to hand, and if you are a parent, you
can conceive of rny joy, when I inform you that my son
who lias for the last six months suffered every pain from
the Rli'eumalihm which was possible for a human being
to bear, has been entirely cured by that Elixir. I had
mourned over him and had given him up to be a cripple
for life and all the fond expectations I had anticipated from
him appeared to be blasted forever. But now to see him
walking about free from pain, and daily gaining strength,
gives me more pleasure than I can express. Several of
my neighbors have experienced immediate relief. la
only one instance have I known it to fail, and that was a
most hopeless one ; still ho thinks he has experienced
benefit elidugh from it to induce him to persevere longer
in the use of it, as he has not vet given it a sufficiently
fair trial. If this communication can be of any service
to my fellow beings I freely give my consent that yoe
should make such use of it as you think conducive to
that end. I remain ever your much obliged friend,
' A.nack P. Hickuak.
Sold by A. CUNNINGHAM, &. Co.
Sole Agent for Augusta.
PRICE SI-
March 2G. 81
STOLEN,
FROM my Stable in Jefferson county, Georgia, se
ven miles from Louisville, on the road from Au
gusta to that town, on Tuesday night last, a SORREL
HORSE, about 10 ty 11 years old, blind in the left
eye, the left hind foot wliite, rather low in flesh, short
tail, about 14 to 15 hands high, paces and trots alike.
I will give a reward of § 5 for the recovery of the
Horse, or 3 10, for the Horse and the detection of the
Thief. The Horse I believe was stolen by a man who
told me his name was Gillies, and that he was going
to North-Carolina. This man has a dark skin, is short
make, thick black beard, of about 35 or 40 years of
age, ho stutters, and his language is not very clear,
which makes me believe that he might be a foreigner
be was dressed in a very common war-
HARDY GREGORY.
Jefferson countv, Ga. April 5, 1633
SET The Camden (S. C.) Journal, and the Watch,
man, Salisbury. N. C. will give the above two wiser,
tiems and forward their accounts to the subscriber.
H. G.
XIIE SUBSCRIBER,
HAVING purchased of Mr. B. Baird, his entire
stock of DRY GOODS solicits a continu
ance of the patronage heretofore bestowed oa the oe
tablishment, where will be found a general assortment of
FANCY AND STAPLE
And on the most reasonable terms, wholesale as£ t*.
ail, at the Store Ne. 2J3 Broad.street. _
* S. W. WADB:
February 8 ts