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E s p. c, aVZTAJ. .’11IOIIST*!, (Gtz.) TSUESBnSY, JW.Vl7.fi2 5* 7, 1831. VOSirXL N». SS. 4
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V«3 2*l •4 1 -;? " r S’ CK'SCN AKaE&T.
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Publi«ke:' «vci j '* nc>-u:.y anti Friday,
IN MACINTOSH STRF.F.T,
(Third door fr >m ih< norl i-west corner of Broad-Street.
Met .'■ LIND ■’ - «f Guardian* I •
ru'i'iif' !- !>y law, lo !«■ I.' at mi ) nfc Urst Fuesday i:i the moiiili, I
between the hours of I£i> in lhe foreuoon and Ui.ee in the aftei
noon, at the <'. art Il i 'sr* in wl ili tin:) *r • |•• i> ■* sitii.ttn
tice of t.V- • s;i! ? mast be given 1:1 a public OazeUe al.\t I
DAYS pntv ions so Ik-day of safe.
Salwof NEGRO:- n: lit beat public aartion, on tho first Tues
day of tin: moi'ih, between lb> usual .s.urs ol saw, at tile pla< c
of public sales in the. county where the letters 1 estamcnlary, ot
Ailmiiiistraii ni or (iiiar.lnoisliip, in"' !.a\e been grantcil, tirsi i
givings»!X'l V i'-'i iS t.oiiu tnereof, in one ot th public Oa
g.,u.,nf i. - aid at the i.oof ot lie court House, wile;c
such sales are to lie held.
V«otice for the sale o! S’, -o a? i’r ty must be given in like man
nr. FORTY da ;;. • "■■ to Mi :i!. o! sale.
Xytice to sin- i mkl Creditor- of an Estate must be published
lor FORTY 11AV.--.
Notice that atiploeit’nn it! lie unde to the Court of Ordinary for
leave to sell CAN .. mu tbes .' U dfor FOTJS MONTHS.
Nelicc for leave to - I MdiilOi.e, iiiitsl iiepiiblis!i D ilfor SOI if
MONTHS, before iiyo. 1 ■■ a!*- a • -!, all be mad- by He Court, i
tawt 1 rtf •■■ ’.•■■ t ------ t~ - “rryjitoaort !
GEORGIA GOLD RLgToX.
This intcrest’n" country is assuming addition- .
al importance from the developments that arc ;
daily being made by the untiring perseverance i
of the miners, who at no distant period will prove !
it to he o n- of ihe richest mining districts in the
world. Heretofore the business has been pur
sued, measurably, without system —every man
his own miner—or one particularly acquainted
with it; consequently vrry many have failed to
realize their high wrought anticipations ; others,
more fortunate, have succeeded, more from ac
cident than skill or industry. Mining in Geor
gia has not yet assumed a fixed character.
Those who have been engaged in it, have made
it rather a matter of specu a'ion, by frequent
transfers, than to ascertain the real value of the
property. I Unco so many frauds practised up
on the inexperienced and credulous. Hut when
capitalists (forme! in'o companies and patroniz- j
cd by the Legislature) encage in the business,
and pursue it systematically, as in other mining
countries, it must inevitably become one ci the
most profitable mi l abundant sources of wealth,
both to the proprietor and the S ale.
The fonnation of the country as far south ns I
the declivity of the mountains, is primitive,com
prising the counties of Llabnn, ! Sabersham, Hall,
and the Ten conn i s obtained bv the late sur
vey, together with a part of several others.
The country thence to the Atlantic, may be
termed tertiary. In the former, gneiss find mica
slate pre nominate, al ©mating with granite, feld
spar, hombh itii ; and tr. Lose slate, an i quartz,
Arc. '[’he chief of the vms whi rh arc metal
liferous, I > mi • ■ an i talcose slate ;
some m granite, git" ss and argillitt’slate. Iron
abounds in every p ;rt of the country, and en
ters largely in o the composition of most of the
ores. o;u> striking feature of the upper gold
belt of Georgia, and the pole star of the miner,
is a bold vein of hornblende slate, extending
from the Blue R; go in Ur Lun county, and run
ning paraii-’d with tne strut.;, (which varies but a
few degre'S from N. E. and S. IV.) through
liahf r :e, Cobb, Pauld
ing, and Carrol; counties. It is a tittio singular,
hut no less true, that nearly all the mines which
have been wrought to profit, are on or near this
vein, which is from a low h 'mired yards tost ve
ral miles in breadth. r l ho mining operations
of this section, have boon chiefly confined to de
posites; yet several veins have been and are
now being worked, though I believe, with one
exception, to little profit, oy reason of do.active
machinery. In Lauccochy \ alley, a vein mine
owned by Mr. Blake, is about lo be nut into ope
ration a second time, upon a ditto rent plan, by
experienced and practical men, who will most
probably succ. d. The gef ! veins are compos
ed principally of quartz, running parallel with
the strata, though in some few instances they
traverse it, in which case they are either very
rich or ■ >oor. i hcouartz is generally associat- |
ed with f j c- pyrites ol iron, (more or loss |
decomposed-') and ochre.
The ore of many veins in Habersham and i
liinnpkin, j'ltrtioularly the former, will yield !
from one to ;iyo and a fu li'and tliree dwts. per j
bushel, and that of two veins which I have ex- j
amined, will produce o d.vts. average per bush
el. Those veins are u\u/ciL with talcose slate,
and ar;- from 12 to 20 inches in width, to the
depth of 40 feet, (as far as opened.) A few
veins have been pursued irom 1 to 2i!o feet, but
a sufficient number of facts have not been ascer
tained, to judge positively whether the veins in
creased in richness in proportion to the depth or
not; but few have been pursued below the wa
ter line. 1 have opened more than one hundred
iu the counties of Hall, Habersham and Rabun,
nine-tenths of which would not justify labor ; but
the majority of those that would, were richer,
and the ore of better quality, as 1 descended.— I
Some ceased to be metalliferous at the water
level : others terminated \\ ilh the change of for
mation. For instance, those which were en- j
closed in nrgiiliceous schist, terminated when it I
reached granite or sienbe slate. The gold veins :
of Mexico, contain no metal near the surface.
The miner looks for some of the accompanying
minerals, (talcose slate generally.) and upon that !
evidence drives a tunnel into the base cf the I
mountain, with the expectation of rinding a gold
vein, and is rarely disappointed. But here we |
have no such diiiiculties to encounter ; wo have j
1 a sure guide ; the gold from the surface, and in
many instances very rich, compared with ores I
wrought in Booth Am idea and Europe, where i
ore is iivqueiitly worked of the value of 20 cents j
per bushel, and make a orofit. Whv do not we j
Isl tlr 4 1 i . * . » j
ljvG ** proiu on ore worth one, two, three ana j
e ‘ l hve d liars per bushel? The question j
ma - lr ' . I: In the ffrst place the ad- j
venturers ar ., *(>!) avarici uts, investing all their j
capital in gold lands, leaving nothing'to put the |
mines m.o iitable operation. In the second |
jnace, we bad no experienced and practical
inmots miii •• v ;y, who could fairly estimate the
value of- ■ v. we want • titer- i
pnse, capi - f tronage, to ena
to proceed wnh.nv certainty of success. !
Ino mines o <>-. Ci natry have certainly]
been very pro iucti\e, am. ' U( j f u j r> f rom many
recen 1 •' • hJ our most san
guine expectations. A disco--,, ry has late ,
been ma :e onCapt. m
coochy Valley, which is yielding enormous pro
fits, and its situation, (being in iy e cen^re
of a large alluvial bottom of more than lot)
acres,) promises to be more extensive than any !
mine ever found in this country. The proceeds
with from 0 to ]2 hands, are from 100 to st)n
dwte. per day; one day, 11 hands obtained 560
r^u: ****** * v irvmrr'. 'r rtyjru
' dwts.; above 50 dwis. per hand ! The gold is
found in masses of from 2 to 25 dwts.; is 23 5-8
carats fine, alloyed with copper, i mention
this to show that gold deposites may exist so as
to he worked profitably in large river bottoms,
which is contrary to the theory of many.
The first gold found in the United States, was
in Cabarrus county, North Carolina, in 180-1.
The mass weighed 28 lbs. and was picked up
by accident. The first regular mining was done
i i 1813, in the same place, when 82500 worth
was obtained, which continued nearly the same i
until 1824, when the receipts at the .Mint were '
85000. In 1825, 817.000 ; in 1820, 820,000 ;
in 1827, 821,000 ; in 1820,8134,000; in 1830,
8106,000; in 183 1, 8518,000. —Previously to
1830, North Carolina furnished all the gold ob
tained in the United States, to the Mint; but in ,
that year \ irginia furnished 824,000, South j
Carolina 826.000, Tennessee 82,000, Alabama ’
82.060, North Carolina 8204,000, and Georgia
8212,000, Besides, large quantities were ex
ported to England and France, of which we
have no account, and what was consumed at
home by Jewellers. —Tne returns of 1832 have
not been made out, but cannot be short of 8700,.
000. That of 1833, from the immense man
her of persons engaged in the Cherokee coun
try, and the richness of the deposites, together
with the mines of North Carolina and other
States, may safely be staled at upwards of one
million dollars.
'The other metals and minerals abounding in
this country, are iron, silver, quicksilver, cop
per, lead, nickel, titanium, cobalt, manganese,
molybdrena and antimony, all of which are rare
except gold and iron. 'There are veins of mag
nesia and kaolin in Hail county. A quarry oil
beautiful marble is said to exist in Murray and j
Gilmer counties. The ruby, garnet, tourma
line, agate and rock crystal, are found in the
water-courses, and 1 have no doubt the diamond
will be found here. Al. S.
P. S.—The lower gold belt of this B:ate is
not so extensive, but several rich mines have
been discovered in Lincoln, Columbia, Wilkes
and Oglethorpe counties—it runs parallel with
the mountains.
Aattcoochij Valley, Dec. 15, 1833.
RAILWAYS AND CASALS.
Os late it has been held out to the public, as
an undoubted proposition, that the swift convey
ance of boats along canals is impracticable; or,
ifpracticable, that it would be destructive to the
canal banks; and that the swiftest conveyance
along railways is much cheaper than any canal
conveyance. By innumerable paragraphs in
the newspapers, and articles in the periodical
publications, the above proposition has been
maintained to have been completely ascertained
by engineers and men of science, who, it has
been aJ loped, have demons!rated, upon mathe
matical principles, and from the laws of matter
and motion, that the most attainable and profit
able speed of boats on canals cannot exceed
three miles an hour.
The following facts, however, will prove to
every one of common sense how egregious!v
J - O
these engineers and men of science have been
mistaken, and how much the public have been
misled on these points :
First.—“'Three years’ experience on the Pais
ley canal has proved that passengers can be con
veyed along canals, in light boats, and roomy
and comfortable cabins, at the rate of ten miles
an hour, without damage to the canal banks, at
fares of one penny per mile in the beet cabin,
and three farthings per mile ia the steerage.
Let these fares be compared with the expense
of carrying passengers on the Liverpool and
Manchester railway. The fares in the best
railway coaches are nearly tliree times as much
as those in the best cabin of the canal boats; and
; thv very lowest fare on the railway, at a much
j reduced speed, is three- halfpence per mile, in an
{ open and uncovered wagon, exposed to wind
: and rain, and the steam and smoke of the en
i gino. This is just double the fare in a covered
cabin by the canal boats, going at the rate of!
| ten miles an hour.
It must not bo imagined that such an excess
in the expense of railway travelling goes into
the pockets of the railway proprietors, for such
is not the fact. By the latest report of the Man
chester and Liverpool Company, the carriage
of each passenger costs the railway company
themselves 2s. 10£c. for a distance of thirty
miles. This alone amounts to upwards of one
penny per mile before the railway company get
any return for the use of the railway. The
bare outlay on tne railway is, indeed, nearly
fifty per cent, higher than the total fare on the
canal. A short calculation will make this evi
dent :
The average outlay, in conveying each pas
| senger by the railwajq is the above sum of 2s.
j lOjd. for 30miles, which is, per mile. Id. 3-20ihs.
The proportion of best cabin and se-
I cond cabin passengers, on the Paisley
canal, are one-fifth of best cabin passen-
I gers, at Id. per mile, and four-fifths of
| second cabin passengers, at three far
: things per mile. The average total fare
| on the canal is, therefore, 16-20ths of a
| penny per mile, Od. 16-20ths.
I Being seven-twentieths ol a penny per mile,
i or very nearly 50 per cent, less than the bare
outlay on the Railway. The canal companies
j can thus afford to carry, and actually do carry,
I passengers at the speed of ten miles an hour, at
j rates that would be not only unprofitable, but ac-
I tua!!y ruinous to railway companies.
| But, moreover, the expense to the Railway
I Company of carrying passengers has, according
j to the Reports of the Directors, been regularly
; increasing; whereas the expense to the Canal
i Company, has been regularlv decreasing.
The natural consequence of these facts lias
j been the progressive lulling awav of passengers .
j on the Liverpool Railway, and the progressive
| increase of passengers by the Paisley Canal, as
; will appear from the followingtable, showing the
I average number of daily passengers on the Rail
way and on the Canal:
Railway. Canal.
Average number daily in 1831, 1.297 258
Do. " 'in 1832, 977 476
Do. in first 6 months of 1833, 947 687
Being a decrease of 200 in the average daily
J number on the railway, and an increase of 429
i in the average daily number on the canai.
| The increase of passengers, bv similar swift
1 boats lately established on the Preston, Lancas
-1 ter, and Kendal, and Forth and Clyde, and Union
Canals, lias been equaliv rapid, or rather more
so ; and on the Paisley canal, during the months
of July and August, ihe daily average was up.
wards of 1600 passengers.
This result is not attributable merely to an
increase in the number of boats, but in a great
measure to the fact of the boats being better fill
ed in consequence of the increased comfort,
speed, and economy of canai conveyance, as
will appear from the following table of the ave-
I rage number of passengers on each trip on the
| Paisley canal:
j Daring
1830, 4 trips daily, 35 pas’gers each trip.
1831, 8 do. ' 32 do. do.
1932, 14 do, 34 do. do.
During the first G rnorths of
1833, 18 do. 45 do. do.
These light and swift iron passage boats have
| not yet been established on the different canals,
and river navigations, between Liverpool and
Manchester. When this takes place, the pro
gressive decrease of passengers-by that railway
will assuredly go on more rapidly than ever,
and the question between railway and canal con
veyance will be settled beyond all doubt or dis
pute.—Glasgow paper.
General JLmud Office, »
20th December, 1533.
NOTICE
Os the removal ot the Land Ofice from Montevai.lo, in
Alabama, to Marimsville, in the county of Taledega.
ftTN pursuance of authority vested in the President of
Al the United States, tlie Land Office at Montevallo.
in the State of Alabama, has been removed to the town
ot Mardisville, on Taledega Creek, in the County of
Taiedega.
Nonce is, therefore,hereby given, that the sale ofpub
j lie lands in the Coosa District, ordered to take place at
I Montevallo, by the President’s proclamation dated on
I the 171.1 t. inst., will be held at Mardisville, on the second
Monday in January next.
By order of the President,
ELIJAH HAYWARD.
Commissioner.
Sly the PresisleKt ci the ILniueal
Qjv *' *y '/ .vj
T-TX pursuance of law, 1, Andrew Jack ton, President
vi of the United States, do hereby declare and make
known , that public sales will be held at the undermen
tioned Land Offices, in the State of Alabama, at the pe
riod.i Hereinafter designated, for the disposal of land?
within ti.e undermentioned Townships and Fractional
Town flips, in the tract of country ceded to the United
State? by the Treaty made and concluded at the Cily of
Washington on the twenty-fourth day of March, in the
year d our Lord one thousand eight hundred and thirty
two, between the United States and the Creek tribe oi
lad nns, to v. it;
At Mo.TrKVAL.i.o, the seat of the Land Office for the
C oosa U i. strict, on the second Monday in Jar nary next,
for the sale of th land? in the following desciihcd town
ship? and fractional townships, to wit:
Fractional townships 21 and 22 of range 1 East.
Fractional townships 20, 21 and 22 of range 2 East.
Fractional townships 17, 18, 19, 20 an J 22 of range 3
Ea -t.
Township 21 of rang® 3 East.
Fractional townships 15, IC, 17, 18 and 22 of range 4
Ea«t.
Townships 13,20, and 21 of range 4 East.
J factional townships 13, 14, 15, 16 and 22 of range 5
Eas
Townships 17, 18, 19,20 and 21 of rings 5 East.
Ft actional tewnabips 12, 13,14, do and 22 of range 6
•East.
To wnships 16, 17, IS, pi, 20 and 21 of range 6 East.
Townships 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 and 2!, and
fractional township 22 oi ranges 7,8, 9, 10 and II East.
Townships 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21 of range 12 East.
Fractional township 22 ol range 12 Erst.
At Montgokf.sy. the seat of the Land Office for the
Talapoosa District, on the second Monday n January
next, for the sale of the lands in the following described
townships, and fractional townships, to wit:
Fractional townships 21, 22, 23 and 24 of range 16
East.
Fractional townships 19, 20 and 21 of range 17 East.
Townships 22, 23 and 21 of range 17 East.
Fractional townships 18 and 10 of range 18 East.
Townships 23, 21, 22, 23 and 21 o! range 18 East.
Fractional township 18 of range 19 East.
Townships 13, 20,21,22,23 and 24 of range 19 Last.
Fractional townships 16, 17 and IS o! range 20 East.
Township 19,20,21, 22, 23 and 24 of range 20 East.
Fractional townships 15 and 16 of range 21 East.
Townships 17, 18, ID, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 of range
21 East.
Fractional townships 14 and 15 of range 22 East.
Townships 16, 17, 1 , 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 of
j range 22 East.
Fractional townships 13 :.nd 1 4 of rsngc 23 Ea'»t.
Townships 15, 16, 17, IS, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24
oi range 23 East.
Fractional townships 12 and 13 of nnge 24 East.
Townships 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19,20,21, 22,23 and
24 of range 24 East,
Fractional townships 11 and 13 of range 25 East.
Townships 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 13, 20, 21, 22, 23
■and 24 of range 25 East.
Fractional townships lOxnd 11 of ranr? 25 East.
Townships 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, if 19, 29, 21, 22,
23 and 24 ot range 26 East.
Fractional township 19 of range 27 East.
Townships 11,12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21,
£2, 23 and 24 of range 27 East.
Fractional township 9 of ranee £8 East.
Townships 10. 11, 12, 13,14, 15, 16, 17, 13, 19, £O,
and 21 of range 28 East.
Fractional townships 8,3, 10, 11, 12, ID, 20, 21 and
22 of range 29 East.
Townships 13, 14, 13, 16,17 and 18 of range 29 East.
Fractional townships 11, 12, iU, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18
and 19 of range 30 East.
Fractional townships 14, 15 and 17 of range 31 East.
The Reservations authorized by the treaty, will be in
dicated on the official plats of survey, prior to the com
mencement of t!ie public sales.
Each sale will be kept open for two weeks, and no
longer, and the lands reserved by law for the use of
Schools and other purposes, are to be excluded from
sale.
Liven under my hard, at the City cf Washington, this
17th day of December, A. D. 1833.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Bv the President:
ELIJAH HAYWARD,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
December 27 55
y*H-liasA ±3 ALA Y.
} -jYHE EXERCISES of this institution will be rc
_iiL ncwed on the first day of January next, under
the direction of the Rev. HENR V REID, a? Rector, and
Mr. M’MILLANas English Teacher. Terms as here
tolore.
Tiie long experience and well known success of Mr.
Reid in teaching, are sufficient, it is believed, to con
vince tiie public of tiie advantages now offered in the
! Academy. 51 r. M’Millan is the late Rector of the
j V* likes Academy, and his recommendations are of the
highest character.
Bv order ot the Trustees.
JAMES M’LAWS, Clerk.
December 24 54
LiAaIAJLSLi*? ifiAJLS ti_ «
WILL CONTINUE THE
COMMISSION BUSINESS
IN AUGUSTA,
A NI) Solicits the patronage of the friends of the
-TIK. late tirm of A. Slaughter X C. Labuza.v, and ot
tiie planters generally. The sale of COTTON and the
purchase of GOODS will be attended to exclusively by
i h .nself. Cotton ordered to be sold on arrival, will meet
| with prompt attention, and if directed to be stored, will
j b- placed in ’a tirst*rate F ire Proot WARD-HOUSE,
! and the usual advances made if required.
i August 20 18
;; LIST OF LETTEfiX
MEM AINING in the- Post Office, at Augusta, Ga.
on the Ist of January, 1534, not before aclver.
tised.) O'?Persons wishing Letters from this List will
please sav thev are advertised,
i ' A
; Abrahams Ja<-ob Allen Richard M
Adams Melinda Averel! Thomas
Adams Spencer Arnold Mrs
| Alexander N Artope Harrison
’ Anderson Jane H Averel Alexander
B
Balengal N Brux miss Caroline
Basey E Brigg Charlotte
Barefield Loyd Breightetibeau mr Angeiine
Bennet Sam! Boisclair mr L A
Berry Nathaniel P Brnchus Sarah
Beil II I) Bruner Daniel
Beck mrs Mary Bowers David
Blackwell David Bouver B
Bigelow A B Bottom Geo W
Bishop Franklin Burke D
Bionic mrs Buster M
Boisclair mrs Sarah A Barnet Joseph
c
Calhoun D W Clarke miss Sasan
Campbell Thos Clayton miss Eliza D
Carey Edward Clarke U B
Carter Fanish Clarke Sanford
Mrs. Eliza Redlield, care ofCrawley mrs Sarah
W M Cary Cotton mrs Maria
Miss Falsev Tubman, eareCosby Overton
of P Cade Colier Charles M
Cassian James Colson rnrs GeorgwSa
Campbell James P II Cox William
Caroline Mary Cooper Thomas P
Charlton Felix Coombs J S
I)
Daniiy A J Dillon William
Dawson W C Dillon mrs Violet
Daniel James Diehl Nicholas
Dawson mrs Henrietta Dickerson D F
Dart. Theodore Dill A J
Dent James T Dorcmns Thos C
E
Egbert P M Elyed J F
Edwards William Elliot miss Margaret
Earles William Emmeraon miss Julia
F
Fannin J W Foster John
Faber mrs E Ford L D
Finch Rsubin Faster mrs Elizabeth
Flannaghan Morgan- Fox John
Fitzgerald W
O
Gainus W Grant O J
Gable Henry Greenwood II
Clover William God helm re mrs Mary
Grumbles Roberts Gordon mrs Elizabeth
G rady J ohn
II
Hargroves Geo Hogan William
Hampton Charles Hopkins Chas
Harris J W IJotnmedieu W A L
Hatch D I) B Hoyt Danl
Harris Louis Howard W II
Heard Edmund Hunt Richard
Hill B K Huff Hawkins
J
Jeffers Henry L- Jorden Henrietta
Johnson Henry Jackson William
K
Healing miss Martha King W P
Kirkpatrick Daniel K . enar Henry
Knapp Georg* Kinny miss Margaret
Knox Hugh Knox Robert
L
Livermsn Thos Leonard miss Susa* Ann
La mar Lydia mrs L dock A
Lansur! mrs Susannah Lacy F W
Eliza Face (care of mr t.au-Ligon mrs ilhoda
ronce) Little William
Elisha Coleman (do) Limhrick John
Lamar mrs Martha L Lot; J S
Lamar misa Martha C Lockhart Thernas
.Mason Joseph jVlcKtiskill Angus
Marcs Christian McCann Wm W
7*l artin A ares McDonald Alo.x
Thomas Philips core of MrsMcCoy Thomas
F. Martin McKay William
Mathews Alexander McGarfy Marcus'
May Henry E Minus Hixy
Mcßride T J Mitchel James
McDowell Sam! F Mitchel William
Mclntosh llitty MilledpeJ T
Merrill Rntua Mood Thomas S
McLean Andrew Moore JasS
N
NaglyWM Newman Thomas
o
Osburn James
F
Palmer James D T’olhill .Tost ph
■ Peeler?? Middleton- Pritchard mrs Ann
Plum John V
R
Reddick Ulrich Robinson Boling M
Ricclon Samuel Robinson James
Redydti! John Rush Thorna«J
Rowell mn Mary Runmey mrs E F
Robertson D F
s
Scott Robert Silbert miss Sarah A
Savage dr Thos S Speed Wade
Sasser Whitly Strrrett Ruth
Shelton Thos J Staines master Ebenozor'
Sikes John W Sullivan T S
Smith Win
T
Tarver Hartwell Thursby Preston
Taylor Carraway Thompson Charles
Taylor Matilda Treadwell A
Tant miss Eliztbeth Took John
Taylor J V7 Tuttle Isaac S
Terrv William
U & V
Urgsimt doct John A Voux Haarv B (U S A)
w
Walker Wyatt Whitehead miss Eliza
Walker miss Celislia Wells William
Walker M J Wilcox William
, Walker B G West mrs J
t Walker mrs Caroline Geo Watkins J B
Ware master Nicholas Wilis rnrs W H
Warring N E Wilson James 3
i Warner A S Wilcox William P
Waterman A Willard Allen
Watkins Jason Wright Henry-
Walker mrs Mary T Wright William
Walker Walker WoolhopterPG
Walker miss .Martha Wright Dinishons
Walton miss Mary Ann Woolsy Emily W
Whitehead John
January 3. WM. C. MICCU, P. M.
: gME'-nSjTss
I DY THE USE OF THE HYGEIAN VEGETA RLE FNIVER
SAL MEDICIXKS OF THE BRITISH COLLEGE
OP HEALTH—LONDON,
TT «T7IIICH have obtained the approbation and r-.com
■ £ * mendation of some Thousands of Cu.’os, in Con
sumptions. Cholera Morbus, Inflammation, internally et
' externally; Dyspepsia, Fevers, Ague, Indigestion, Bi!-
> lions or Nervous affections, and all diseases of the Liver;
• Yellow Fever, Gout, Rheumatism, Lumbago, licDou
leureu, Dropsy, St. Vitus’s Dance, Epdvpcy, Apoplexy,
Paralysis, Palsy, Small Pox, Measles, Vv hooping Cough,
Scarlet Fever, Asthma, Jaitud ce, Grav i, otorx. Strict
ures. Ruptures, and Sy pi.iiis, in all its sure* ; Con.- tipated
Bowels, Worms. Scurvy, listings o! the Fk.n, King’s
Evil, and all CaKneour L-i.-orders; in short everycom
plaint to which the hum., frame is so dire fully subject,
under all their varied for-Tm and names; a.» t' -s
conviction is,that Man i* a-ih/ert to one only Heal Dis
? ease, thnti-i, the impurity of the Blood.
f These medicines hr* composed only of Vegetable mat
? ter, and are warranted or. oa h to contain not one par
• ticF of mercurial, mineral or chemical substances,
i ICT Further particulars respecting their itnprecedent
1 ed success, mode ofadministerinp, Ac. rrnv be had ot,
, THOMAS RICHARDS,
Sole Agent for the C*ty of Avgnrta
August 3 13
_ijc mi r~
WJEW GROCERY-
Y VIE Subscriber has opened a GROCERX STORE
JfeL in Augusta, in the house commonly called Dan
-1 Forth’s Brick Building, just below Dr. Wray’s Druggist
store, north side of Broai-streCt, which is conducted by
slr. Augr.stin Slaughter. He enters in the small way
into fair competition in the trade ot the place, and will be
very thankful to his triends and the public for such en
couragement as they may think proper to afford. His
assortment comprises, amongst other articles, the iol
lowing:—
Extra prime Gun Ponder and Hyson Teas, at smaller
retail and in caddies
Prime Pouchong, (a black, tea)
; Extra prime, and other qualities. Loaf Sugar
Real Mocha Coffee, Carracorillo do. a superior article
Common green do., prime new Rice
Bi •own Havana Sugar, prime White do.
St. Croix do., Piiot Bread, Butterand Water Crackers
Fine Cheese, Buckwheat Flouf
Superior Goshen Butter
Potatoes, tried and much approved
Sperm Candles, Soap and Chocolate
Cayenne Pepper,
Raisins in boxes and half hoses, and at smaller retail
Superior Segars, superior Prunes in boxes of about 10 lb
Good Champagne Wine, by the basket or bottle
Fine Madeira Wine, Teneriffe and Sherry do.
Dry and sweet sla!aga do. of good quality
Superior Cognac and Champagne Brandy
Do Holland Gin,
Northern Rum and Gin
New Orleans Whiskey
A great variety of Sweet Meats and Pickles, made
from tiie best English and French receipts, and believed
t» he of superior quality.
ALSO,
A few French, English, East and West India Preserves.
CHARLES F. RANDOLPH.
The'undersigned has the management of the above
Establishment, and respectfully solicits of his friends
and the public, such portion of their patronage as they
may think he deserves.
AUGUSTIN SLAUGHTER.
November 26 8 w 4 46
JEW CIIAREJBSTOX
Clothing cum! Hat W*are-House.
| (One door below Camden-street, opposite the Brick
Range, at the sign of the Golden Lamb.)
FBI HE Subscribers respectfully inform the inhabitants
JL ot Columbia, and its vicinity, that they have just re
ceived from their old established Clothing Establishment,
No. 205 East Bay, one door from Market street, Charles
ton, an extensive assortment of l>ry CSoocHs, CJu*
ttfeisfi 5 SS.SS4H Hats, which they offer to tbs public
at Charleston prices. The stock consisting in part, viz;
« Blue, Black, Biown, Olive, London smoke and Mul
. berry Dress and Frock Coats. Brown, Green, Olive and
Blue Hunting Coats,
ALSO,
Brown, Greenland Drub Petersham Over Coats of a
i superior article.
ALSO,
Brown, Green, Drab and Grey Cloth Over Coats,
Sattinet, Jacksons, and Coatees cf various colours.
ALSO,
An extensive assortment of Gentlemen’s ready made
shirts Cotton and Linen. A handsome assortment of
Gentlemen’s striped and checked full bosomed shirts.
An assortment of Gentlemen’s Blue and Black french
Bombasine, and Black silk velvet Stocks. Linen shirt
collars and bosoms. A general assortment of Cravats,
Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, suspenders, and Wool and Cot
ton, Flannel Robins and Drawers.
A general assortment of Silk Cloth, Cassimere, Mar
seilles, English, Florentine, Black Silk Velvet, single
and double breasted Vests of various qualities.
300 suits of Negro Clothing at §3,00
300 Bearskin suits at §4,50
AND
An assortment of Gentlemen’s Hats, Caps, and Um
brellas. An assortment of Ladies’ nndGentlemen’s sleeves.
Cape an Opera Cloaks of various colors.
UrCountry Merchants will do well by calling on the
above Establishment as they can purchase Goods at the
. Charleston prices.
N. B. North Carolina and Georgia Money taken
. at par. A. &. Si SAMPSON,
i Columbia, S.C. Oct. 4. 32 (Oct. B—4m)
NEW
IZ 9 AGZesfile JDt'if Goods Store,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
GUNN FAIRCIIIIiD,
Are constantly receiving, and hare jw»i rwited from
New- York, and are now opening at No. Brand
street, two doors below Messrs. llcerS, St. John Jr
Co's Exchange Ofice,
*2im PACKAGES
FOREIGN <)• DOMESTIC, FANCY df STAPLE
D2IY GOOSES
Purchased at the late Auctions in New-York, at ro.
duced prices, and well adapted to the present season
, end the coming sprh.g trade, and which will bs sold
loio for Cash, or for good approved paper.
The following is a list of some, of their articles :
, |F>vUFFIL and ROSE BLANKETS, Blue, Black
it.J? and mix’d Broadcloths, Cassimeres, Rouen Cas
simercs, Sattinets, Flannels, Patterson Fustians, Brotva
and bleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Suffolk and Ham
ilton Drills, 3-4 and 4-4 Plaids and Checks, Bed Ticks,
M-oieskins, Goats’ Hair Cambists, black and colored
Cambrics, Russia Diapers and Sheetings, English Me
rino Cloths, Bombazines, black French Crapes, Plaid
and striped Ginghams, light and black Frcnoh Foulard
printed Muslins, black and colored Gro !)• Naps, Gro
De Berlins, Gro De Soirs, Sinchews, Italian Lustrintrs,
colored Satins and Florences, Figured Velvet «nd Sst
in Vestings, Tabby Velvets, Green Bcrrage, black Lin,
ens, Irish do. Bishop Lawns, Figured .lackonett, Baok-
Swiss, IVI ull and Foundation Muslins, whit* Cambnns,
Calicoes of all descriptions, black Italian Cravats
white and colored do. Silk Flag, Bandanna cad Pongee
Handkerchiefs, Cotton do. Lm«n Cambric do. Linen
Cambrics, Corded Skirts, Pongees, black ami coloted
Italian and India Sewing Silk, .’atent. Spool and Floss
Linen and Cotton Threads, Knitting Cottan, London anil
Patent Pins, Hooks and Eves, Dultoas, Furniture Furl
ing, Silk end Cotton Stay .jacsts, Galloons, black and
colored Tsiieta Ribbons, Velvet do. Rich Garniture
Bonnet do. Silk Braids and Cords, white Cotton Frin
ges, Birds-eye Diapers, Thread and Cottoa Sobbi.net
Laces, Quiltings and Edgings, Woollen Gloves and
Mittens, a first rat* assortment »:f Ladies and Geetle
men’s vhu*, bl«ck and colored Silk and Horse Skin
Gloves, India Rubber Garters, India Rubber Susp»n.
ders, Knit, Worsted and Cotton do. Black and white,
plain and epsn-marked Silk Hosiery, Men’s, Women’s
and Children’s white, black, slate and Random Cotton
Hose and hslf Hose, Silk, Crape. Gauz« and Cotton
F(.ncy Drevs Handkerchiefs and Shawls, Blond Gauze
Veils, a complete and handsome assortment of
BRUSSELS HEARTH RUGS.
ALttO,
An elegant assortment of Gentlemen’s Plaid, Cam
blet, and Ladies French Thibet Wool and English .Me
rino Cloth Cloaks, made et the celebrated New-York
tfe holesale Cio»k Warehouse of J. S. Pierson At Co.
No. 13 Cedar-street, in the best manner and in the most
' fashionable style.
Merchants of the place and from the country afe in
vited to csll and examine for themselves.
Augusta, Ga. Dec. 13, 1833 vv 51
; FUJI TIPPETS AND CAPES.
, A NEW supply of RICH F’UR TIPPETS and
YSICAPES, has just been opened fry the subscriber,
1 together with a variety of other articles, amongst which
1 is a splendid assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Sattinets,
WELL ASSORTED IN COLORS.
. 3. P. SETZE,
North side of Broad-street.
December 10 50
TUSCAN BONNETS.
A LARGE assortment of TUSCAN BONNETS,
j ia. just received and for sale verv low by
j GEO. A. WALKER,
No. 231 Broad -street,
December 13
ROarCTWMaSaBHMaUMMMBWirAJgr rxur.nl - L ' fmilflMM
13S>TI.«U ARB AHaiSICAW
■ DRY GOODS,
t ITftY the piece or package, at No. 247 Rroad-str«eV
jiL«? opposite the United States Hole!, among which
3 London Duffil, Bristol. Point and Saddle BLANtSTS
White and blue Plain.®. Mixed Kersey?.
. Fine white Flannels, *T,ck drab and colored Cloths
Blue and mixed Satinets, red Padding, black B mibazetts
Blue Roroals and Verona Hamlkerebiet#, Vestings
r Super Irish Listens, light and dark Print#, ApronCisecks
Hosiery and Gfotes, Spool Cotton, blue Parent Thread
Turkey red Yafd, brown and bleached Shirfjngst and
Sheetings
And a variety of other articles.
211;! pieces prime 42 inch Coiron Bagging
Also, Bagging Twine.
The subscriber offers for sale the above goods, to city
and country merchants, at low prices (or cash, or t liber,
al lime will be given ior good paper.
C. OSTRANDER.
Augusta, December 24. 54
DA~THE iis V r, 12.
L KEGS oi Rogers’Oß AN GF. POWDER,
warranted equal to any Powder manufac
tured in the United Slates, an 1 will be sold low on its
Landing—and a constant supply will be kept hi Cumus
ters, Kegs and half Kegs. In-the subscriber.
SO l A )' ION KX i lELANI),
Agent for the Mamilactiireiv
Nov. 5 3m 40
JSAVT JIEC S f VB
1 MULLEN’S PR UN EI.-LO SLIPPERS
iV y. Do French Morocco do
M’Mullen’s Gold and Silver do
’ Do White Satin do
Also, a large assortment of Black and Colored Mo
rocco, Kid and Pruncllo, SLIPPERS.
For sale by J. B. ROBERTSON,
Dec. 17 6 2.40 Broad-street,
JUST RECEIVED
K f GS DUPONT,S VFF o cc» row.
, 12 do Eagle Powder in Cannisters.
PILLOT & LEBARBIER.
January 3 57
■ 300 PACKAGES
Sirmiv t Thmn aud Sheffield
\ HARDWARE, i UTLERY AN D HEAVY GOODS.
. Subscribers have just received a very enm
-la, plote assortment of the above Goods, including
every variety of Articles usually kept by Hardware
dealers, which they offer lor sale on accommodating
terms for cash, acceptances, or Merchants & Planter’s
money, at as low prices as can be obtained in the city.
Also, a very extensive assortment of Single and
Double Barrel GUNS, RIFLES and PISTOLS; Ma
nilla Hcitip, and Cotton Rope, of ail sizes.
C. SQUIRE & S. ROGERS.
November 25 46
Ps’Bssae Sss.Tas’, FUnu*, >lke.
r ~sS A b- HMDS, prime Porto Rico SUGAR
;hwio do n. o. do
50 Bags prime Green Coffee
50 Bbis. Canal Flour
60 do No. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel
30 do N. E. Rum
20 do N. E. Gin
25 do Whiskey
10 do old Motion gab el ado
2 Pipes Holland Gin
i 2 do Cognac Brandy
I 5 Quarter Casks do
20 Bids. Peach Brandy
15 do Apple do
2 Hhds. Jamaica Rum
10 Casks Cheese, &c.
, Together with a general assortment of GROCERIES*
, just received and for sale low by
GEO. D. COMBS,
, No. 309 corner of Broad and Campbell streets.
December 24 54
Fashionable €S;?Sh <Da]ps 9
02 Lukeßavjel’ Cei«i»s*afeT .11 mufirtare.
BLACK, BEAVER AND SILK HATS.
A FRESH ASSORTMENT OF SUPERIOR
I£eesdsjf Clolhimpf,
Stocks, Gloves, Shirts, Collars, Shirt Fronts, Iland
i kerchiefs, Suspenders, Umbrellas, and a great variety
of Fancy articles. Just received and offered to the pub
lic on moderate terms, bv
PRICE & MALLES Y,
Drapers & Tailors*
No. 258 Brcad-st:cct. Mcntgomory’s Range.
December 20 53
Wl tjljlA I &ISIJL.S,
BHAPiSB. A.7JD xAIItSa,
Formerly of the firm oj A ILL A ft <?■ If ILLS.
HAS returned to the city, and has taken the Storo
formerly occupied by .Mr. Leon Brux, next below
Doctor Cunningham & Co’s. Drug Store, Broad-street,
And has nn hand a general assortment of
READY CSLOTKiISG,
SUITED TO THE SEASON.
All made in New-York of best materials tnd work
manship—and a stock of
Broad Cloths, Cassimerts and Vestings.
All of which will be made to order in the best man
ner and at short notice. A share of the public patron
age is respectfully solicited.
December 6 43
11. B. KIU^ANiT&TCOT
SEXCn.4 3T TA 3t©RS,
NO. 2-50 Rpfti*.!-y!rcet,
Under the United Slats Hotel
December 20 w2m 53
ELEGANT M>FAS* _
JUST RFCEIVEF ON < ONSIGNMENT,
A FEW HANDSOME SOFAS, with spring seats*
/-d which will be sold very low.
Apply to ’ A. MARVIN,
Next door to Messrs. Turpin D’Antigone.-
Af.se,
20 Pieces Cotton Bagging
Bagging Twire
Salt in Sacks
Mackerel—Goshen Butter
100 Boxes Cylinder > nd Waynr Cylinder Window
Glass—B X 10—10 X 12—12 X 18.
January 3, 1834 3 57
TT>’CA mn >■ KTS.
SXOWmSZV & SHEAS,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW YORK,
Tj CASE of Ladies’ Extra Tnsfrg; EoJIECIS,
Jl. with large Crowns and of the most fashionable
shapes, to which they respectfully invite the attention
of Ladies. also,
A large supply of f 3otts>?2 FrlfSgV, and Gentle
men’s Light UMBRELLAS, direct Irom the Manu
factories.
ALSO ON HAND,
Very Cheap f \ y N/'i I, and large Printed
Thibet Wool SHAWLS, at reduced prices.
January 3 57
Jdst PaUtslied a t tills Office,
THE GEORGIA ALSIAXIC
FOR
1 8 S 4:
BY ROBERT GRIER.
iTWRDERS from any part of the State will meet with
"T jv prompt attention. Such of our country subscri
bers as wish a copy can have one sent by niaih _ Ihe
price is fixed at cents per single copy, or -S ;i P er
Groce. 7 _ ,
O 3 Papers throughout the Stats w.:I co us alavcr y
giving the above two or three *u-' rtions. n
November 1 J
i