Newspaper Page Text
* ’ ai <onal intelligencer df the 21st instant,
J of" Yhe recent resignations of onr Re- >
-Utes in Congress, says—“ Here then I
6 IT * vacancies to be filled out of the whole i
1 of nine. It is, therefore, at this mo
tnent, doubtful , and will be until after the elec
ton t •> fill these vacancies, whether the State ,
-orgia, as represented in the Ilotise of Re ,
.press ntatives, will be ia favor of Mr. Van Bu. i j
* ren / »r Judge White !” The editors of the In- ,
* gencer must be very ignorant on this sub- j
']*_ or have a very poor opinion of the State
ghta Party in Georgia. The State Rights
** rty in this State, (when we cay State Rights, *
* :t mean those who are opposed to the present 1
* administration, and are also opposed to South |
Nullification) if they act on principle, which we 1
, believe a majority of them do, cannot support i *
Judge White, (or he advocates the very doc- *
trines which they condemn and are opposed to. | 1
‘ The nullification party may support Judge *
White, but even that party cannot support him *
and maintain their principles. The leaders of
thejn unification party in this State, it is true, are | ,
making great efforts to amalgamate the State , i
Rights with the Nullification party ; but they | |
hare ahown the cloven foot too soon, in the re- ! ,
jection of Gilmer, the State Rights candidate, ,
and the nomination of Dougherty, an open and \
* avowed South Carolina nullitier, who cannot be 1
I J
supported by any State Rights :nau who has any
regard for hie principles, unless he gives up those
principles and supports a doctrine to which they
are as much opposed as they are to the present i
administration. The leaders of the nullification j 1
party will find the task much more difficult than I *
% they at first imagined. They will not find it a*
easy as it was in South Carolina. There the
people had no light—it was a new thing to them, j *
and their leaders found no difticuhy in leading 1
I
them on step by step, until they arrived at the
sugar box question, which opened their eyes to
the danger that surrounded them. They cannot
’ palm off on Georgians the doctrine of nullifica. t
lion as a peaceable remedy—for they know too (
well that to enforce the doctrine of nullification
requires blood —not the blood of an enemy, but ‘
the blood of fathers and brothers. Knowing
this, the State Rights party of Georgia cannot
unite with the Georgia nullifiers, or consistent. 1
ly support a man that openly avows the doctrine
ot nullification—neither can they support Judge
White, lor his principles are in direct opposi
tion to their own.
As we said before, the nullifiors, by the rejec
tion of Gilmer and nomination of Dougherty,
have made the election of Governor, a tc st
question. We are willing it should be so, and
from our acquaintance with State Rights men,
we are willing that nil votes given for Dougherty
• should ba considered as the strength of the
nullification party m this state. There may be
a few—but no high minded Slate Rights man
will sacrifice his principles to promote the views
of a low ambitious leaders, particularly when
those very leaders have left them the only alter
■ native—to maintain the principles of State
Rights, or abandon them and support those to
which they are averse. One or the other they j
must do—we have faith in their judgment and .
are willing to abide by it. As to Judge White,
if ho looks to Georgia for support, he looks in
vain.- Few if any Union men will support him ;
and neither State Rights men or Nullifiers can '
without sacrificing their principles. And if the j
editors of tiie Intelligencer believe they will ]
sacrifice their principles to promote the election j j
df Whits, they arc mistaken in their men.
Georgians are too high minded to he made
tools of. They act from principle, and will not '
sacrifice those principles to the whims of Cal
hmtn At Co. or to promote the views of the
’ Whig* of the North.
A slip from the office of the Nashville Repub.
lican states th.it a great excitement prevailed in
that city in consequence of the arrest of a young
man by the name of Dresser, who, it was said,
had been disseminating tracts and pamphlets of
a very inflammatory character, in relation to sla
very. He was carried before the Committee of
Vigilance, where a patient and elaborate inves
tigation took place. From the prisoner’s paper*,
correspondence, ami statements, it appeared that
he was a member of the Abolition Society in
Ohio, and that he had been a member of the
Dane Seminary, Cincinnati!. His ostensible ob.
ject was the disposal of the “Cottage Bible,”
but sufficient evidence was adduced to prove
himgnilty ofthe charges under which he had
been arrested. His examination drew a large
crowd of excited persons, who, but for the
firmness of the committee, would no doubt have
proceeded to violent measures. He was pun*
ished with the infliction of twenty stripes upon j
his bare back, and ordered to leave the city.
While the above examination was going on, |
another person, was arrested on the same !
charges.
I
Appointments by the President.
Samuel L. Rutherford to be Register of the
Land Office at Little Rock, (Ark. Ter.) in the
place of Bernard Smith, deceased.
James Ray to be Register of the Land Office
at Opelousas, (La.) in the place of Valentine 1
King, deceased.
A large public meeting has been held in Mo
bile for the purpose of suppressing the circula.
tion ofincendiary publications through the Post
Office. A Committee of Thirteen was appoint
ed to prepare an Address and Resolutions, which
■were unanimously adopted. Among the Reso.
lutions reported was one advising the formation*
of Committees of Vigilance throughout the State.
It is known, says the Baltimore American,
that large quantities of base coin are annually
manufactured in this country, forexpirt to South
America, and such is the ineffic : ency ofthe laws
on this subject, that the business is carried on j
with perfect impunity. A schooner called the j
Charles Denison, Capt. Cox. from Belleville, j
New Jersey, arrived at New York last week,
having onboard 330 boxes, containing each 1200
dollars, made entirely of copper, purporting to j
be of the coin of Brazil. These coins amount- |
ingto the nominal sum of §456,000. were mano.
factored at Belleville, and were sent to New
York for transportation to South America, there
to undergo ths operation of silvering over, in or
der to prepare them for circulation.
The officers of the customs, under the direc
tion of the Collector, seized the vessel and her
cargo of base coin, with the view to bring the
offenders to punishment; but, on examination the
aw was found to be impotent on the subject,
and as the coin was shipped as manufactured
-copper, and as no law existed to detain her. she
was as a matter of necessity, abandoned to the
consignee, to dispose of her and cargo according
to hie origin*! instructions.
The United States ship Constitution sailed
itom New York on the 19th inst. She got no
der weigh early in the morning, passed up the
-;ver, and oa returning fired a salute.
charges.
The Yemassee, (says the New-York Evening
Star of the 18th inst.) has been dramatised, and
brought out at the Bowery last night. It is to be
repeated this evening.
A Pact far the Abalitlanists.
A free man of color, named Jenkins, a resi
dent of Westmoreland Co. Va. a few weeks
since, sold himself to a slave Trader, and trans
ferred by bill of sale hia liberty, for the sum of
three hundred and fifty dollars. So says a cor
respondent of the Richmond Whig.
The New Yorkers are likely to have fine
sport—true Eastern sport—in hunting a tiger,
which escaped from his keeper at Harlem, and
which is still lurking about in some of the jun- ,
gle* in the vicinity. The keeper authorises any
one to kill him—whtch any one has a right to
do without bis authority. He was not taken on
the 19th inst. although about 30 gentlemen, ac
companied by hounds and bull dogs were out
hunting him.
The New York Evening Star says—“ Matth
ias was liberated yesterday and came down to
the city. He has shaved his heard, but is equal
ly violent in his language. He talks seriously
of turning abolitionist and going south. If lie
does he will trouble the north no longer.”
Thompson at Newburypurl. —The friends of
this locomotive knave, recently applied to the
committee of a respectable Congregation in
Newburyport for liberty to use their church for
the delivery of a lecture on Abolition and Amal
gamation by the felot; foreigner, whereupon the
proprietors of the building met and voted almost
unanimously that it should not be desecrated by
any such vile use of ii. The Courirr and En
quirer Says —“.Massachusetts has no public build
ing fit for the occupancy of this vagabond, but
her State Prison at Charlestown.”
j£ ARK | £E)i -
In Limestone county, Alabama, on Wednesday
the sth inst. by the Rev. J. M. Robertson, Mr.
HICKMAN LEWIS of that place, to Miss VIR
GINIA, daughter of Col. William Lindsey, of the
United Slates Array.
C O M M E it C I A 1,.
LIVERPOOL, July 11.— Colton.—* The demand
from the trade continues on a very limited scale, and
though there has been a more general inquiry on
Friday, the markets closed at a decline of id per
lb. in the common destriplions of American and Su
rat and idp<‘rlb. in Brazil. Th» sales which a
mount to 11,520 bales, consist of 130 Sea Island at
23 I, to 33d ; 40 Stained, 1! id, to 16d ; 3270 Bowed
Georgia, 10d, to 12d ; 2120 Mobile, Alabama and
Tennessee, lOd.to 12id; 3010 New Orleans, lOd to
15d. The imports are 31,602 bales.
Monday, July 13. —There has been a belter de
mand far Cotton to day, and the prices of Friday
have been fully supported ; the sales 3000 bags ;
on Saturday 1500 were sold
LIVERPOOL, July 15— Collon. —The sales on
Thursday last Were 2(X)3 bags; Friday 2000: Sat
iml ay 1500; Monday 3000; Tuesday 1500; and to
day 3000. There has been little more business done
in the market this week; holders of Surats and
American cottonsh°w considerable firmness, but in
Egyptian and Brazil this is not the case ; the quan
tity of cotton offering is large, and there is a great
desire hr sell; and, in consequence, prices have giv
en way a little, and are yet very unsettled. 200 Pen
nants have been sold to day at 14fd. per lb.—the
highest sold at l6id per lb. and Egyptian are now
17id. per lb. which were ,21d. per lb. The weeks
import amounts to 16384 bags.
MARINE IWTELLIGE.VCE.
ARRIVED AT TWIGG S BAR.
August 2Slh, Steamer Geo gia, Norris,Savannah,
with boat No. 10. Mechandiz?, &c.—to Agent
Steam Boat Company; P. McGrau, Mnsgrove &
Bustin, G. Parrott, & Co. (7. R. Jessup, H. Parsons,
R. Barber. J. G. Dunlap, C. Labuzan, Stovall &
Simmons, Dortic & Lee, R H, Ilavilnnd &, Co. J.
P.Sel*, A. Marvin, L. Roll. C. L Hall, J. W.
Harper, R. Bland, T. Barrett and \V, Y oung.
CH ARLESTON, August 25.—Arr. line ship Snt
ton? Berry, New Y’ork 10 days; line barque King
Philip, Humphrey, Boston 12 days ; line brig Comet,
Harrison, Philadelphia 8 days ; schrs. John C. Cal
houn. Ross, Malanzas 5 days ; Liul-t Jack, Bionger,
Wilmington 1 day; Farmer, Daniels, Smithville,
(N. C.) 1 day.
AUGUST 26.—Arr. line ship T>n Fayette, Blair,
NeW Y’ork 5 days; U. L. brig York, Nichols, New
Y'ork 5 days ; schr. Atlas, Paine, Middleton, (N. C.)
3 days; sloop James Hamilton, Adams, Maderia,
24 day*.
SAV ANN AH. August 25. Arr. ships Celia Por
ter, New York; Emperor, Wood, New Y’ork ; brigs
Garnet, Tay, Boston, 21 days; Enterprise, Wailh
man, Philadelphia ; Wm. Taylor, Hoey, New York;
schrs. Eliza Caroline, Meek ins, Baltimore; Minerva,
Thorndike, Charleston ; Augusta, Marshman, Phil
adelphia; Exit, Sisson, Charleston ; pilot boat Tybee,
Robbins, New York, 6 days; steamboat Florida,
Picolata ; steamboat Tugalo, Wray Augusta.
AUGUST 27.—schr. S. S. Mills, Ely man, St.
Augustine via St. Marys; steam packet David
Brown, Morris. New Y’ork—sailed on Saturday at 4
P, M. Brings nothing new.
Went to sea, brig Victory, Jocliil, Providence;
schr. J. J. Timpson, VViise, Baltimore.
[O 3 wanted—at this of
fice, a gentleman well acquainted with Accounts,
to take charge of the Books, Collect, &c. The
situation will be a permanent one, with a liberal
salary. Applications, by letter, with references,
will be received until the 10th September next,
at the Office.
August 25 19
CC7 3 Dr. HOOK offers ins pro
fessional services to the citizens of Augusta and
its vicinity. He may be lound for the present,
in the next building above Messrs. J. & S. Bones.
August 25 19
DCr* Persons having in their
possession, Cavalry Swords, or Pistols, not now
in use, are requested to return them without de
lay to my office. If they be private property
they shall be accounted for, when required,
JOHN V. COWLING,
Quarter Master 2d Div. Ga. Ma.
August 25 • 19
OCT 3 We are authorised to an
nounce RICHARD F. BUSH, as a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff of Richmond County, at
the election in January next.
July 3 4
0C7 3 The subscriber respect
fully informs his friends and ths public, that he
has established himself in Savannah as FAC
TOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
His whole individual attenttion will be devoted
to the interest of those who may entrust any
business to his care.
FRANCIS SHI ELS,
REFERENCES.
Mrrßß'rvt & Ri-stin, ) J A. O, Morrison,
Stovall & summons, [> Augusta,-. Rowe fc Smith,
W. &H. Bryson, > (A. Sibley, Esq.
G. B. Lam vr, Esq. SauamiaA.
Levy Ecrlet, Esq. Macon.
July 10 3™ 6
111 the Court of Common Pleas,
AVGUS TA —July Term .l33s.
THE Sheriff reports that, \Villiam Shear,
Alton H. Pemberton, Samuel G. Colt, A.
O. Parmelee, John Edgar, and Benjamin Baird,
as defaulting special Jurors,
And R. V. Goethius, John Harper, Richard
Norrell, John C. Leitner, Y. W. Freeman, John
Atkinson, John Caven, John Wrietchman. Isaac
Hooghkirk, Peter McMahon, and Cullen Horn,
as defaulting Petit. Jurors.
Ordered, That the special Jurors bs fined
Twenty Dollars, and the Petit Jurors Ten Dol
lars each, unless they render satisfactory ex
enses at or before the first day of the next
Term.
Extract from the Minutes.
D. MACMURPHEY, Cl*k. c. c P.
August 4 w 3t 13
eligible iyvestmey t.
117 ANTED, §3,500 on Real Estate in the
w’W vicinity of this City—the amount re
quired ’O be laid out in improving the property.
Apply to BEARD &. PITTS.
Auctioneers & genera! agents. Agusfa.
August 11 15
MTO RENT,
The Store oo the corner of Broad and
.Mclntosb-streets, a first rate stand for
business, Apply to
WEBSTER, PARMELEE &. CO.
August 25 stw 19
TO KENT, “
A convenient dwelling house on Wash
ington-at., at present occur ted 6y Mr.
ley. Attached to tbo house is a garden
and ail out buildings necessary for the convenr
ence of a family. JOHN MOORE.
August U 4 Hi
TO RENT, ~
A Convenient DWELLING for a
small family, in a central part of the ci
ty- THOMAS I. WRAY.
August 11 15
a TO RENT*
Ths two DWELLINGS on Ellis
street, in the rear of the Store of the
undersigned. Possession given Ist October.
Apply to GEO. R. JESSUP.
August 7 w 6 14
MtO REST
The STORE No. 247 Broad>slreet,
occupied by M. Woodruff.
W. B. THOMAS.
August 4 13
To Carriage makers.
a To rent.
FROM the first of October next, se
rai Buildings on the corner of Macin-
Reynold-streets, for the last five years
rented by James Johnston, for the purpose of
manufacturing and Vending Carriages. On the
premises are a Blacksmith’s Shsp, Harness
Shop, and every building necessary for carrying
on that Business extensively. The situation is
believed to be inferior to Rone in the city, being
convenient to Broad street and the Banks, and
in tbs immediate vicinity of three large Cotton
I Warehouses. JOHN MOORE,
Executor of Hugh Nesbitt,
i July 24 4w 10
. a NOTICE.
feaan BEING desirous of removing from
|Sg||S| the State of Georgia, I offer for sale,
the HOtjSE and premises occupied as a Tav.
ern, ami known as the MANSION HOUSE,
in the Town of Louisville, Jefferson County,
which is well prepared for the entertainment
and accommodation of Travellers and private
Boarders, To those at a distance, who may
feel disposed to engage in that line of business,
I would remark, that the location of this Tav
ern is in the most pleasant, central and business
part of the Town \ there is but the one Tavern
in the village, and independent of there being
two lines of four liofse Post Coaches passing,
tri-weekly, through this place—there is a con
siderable custom from travellers oilier than
those in stages, besides steady and regular
Boarder*. There ore fewer establishments in
the country that hold out more inducements
than this to those engaged in that line of busi
ness —The terms of sale will be liberal, and
may be ascertained by applying to the subscri
ber on the premises. Possession will be given
at anv time desired bv the purchaser.
JOHN BOSTWICK, Trustee .
August 2] wlra .18
i - TO LET,
pfifjjT The three story Fire Proof STORE
DWELLING, corner of Campbell
and Broad-streets.
The three story Fire Proof STORE and
DWELLING on Broad. street, at present oc.
cupied by F. C. & G. G. Taylor.
The two story DWELLING, with Piazxa in
front, on Jones street, a little above the Planters
Hotel.
The three story DWELLING near the Pres
byterian Church.
The Fire Proof STORE and DWELLING,
No. 4 Bridge Row.
The two story STORE and DWELLING on
Broad street, above the upper market, at present
occupied by Mrs. Edes.
The two story DWELLING oa Campbell
street, at present occupied by Mr. Rees.
apply to mckenzie & beNNoch.
Augusta 21 wtO 18
TO RENT,
a From the first October,
That convenient Dwelling HOUSE,
situate on the south side, lower end of
reel, now in the occupancy of John V.
Cowling, Esq. There is a Lot attached to the
house containing H acres, cultivated as a Gar.
den, on which is all necessary out-buiklings.
Possession given immediately. For farther
, particulars apply at this office.
July 28 11
. TT TO RENT,
ffassfl FROM tiie first of October next, the
isiigffl dwelling irt the western end of the Insu
rance Bank building. WM. GUMMING.
July 24 tt 10
I ~ 7 TO KENT.
fflifjfi A commodious two story HOUSE on
Jgigifl Reynold-slreet. immediately below Me
Gran’s Buildings. Attached to the house, is a
large garden, the fences of which will be put in
perfect repair. Possession given on the Ist Oc
tober next. Apply to A. GUMMING.
July 3 4
To rent. -
STORE 275 Bfoad-street, situated in
- the centre of business. Apply on the
premises, to N, SMITH & CO.
July 3 4
-- REXT
THE Ware House, now occupied by
Ms. John Rees, on Campbell Street.
For terms, apply to
W. B. THOMAS.
July 3 ft 4
TO RENT,
MFrom the first October next.
The corner Grocery STORE, No.
351, now occupied by G. Edmonson.
ALSO,
The STORE and DWELLING next above
the Brick Store of Mr. A. Rowe, on Broad
street. Apply to R. Walton, Esq. or
U. B. CLARKE.
July 14 wfO 7
MTo Kent.
THE subscriber offers to rent, and
possession given on (he Ist October
next, the upper part of the house, where she re
sides at present. This part of the house is com.
posed of four rooms, well finished, and very com
fortable. Attached to the premises is a kitchen,
and other necessary small buildings. A stable
and carriage house can be obtained at the same
time, if desired. The premises lie on Broad
street, opposite ths Eagle &. Phmnix Hotel, and
very near the market. For particulars and
terms apply to the subscriber.
A. SERA.
July 14 wtO 7
, , TO RENT,
A commodious and pleasantly situa
| ted single story house on Bay-street,
two doors below the Augusta Bridge, known as
Dr. A. Baudry’s residence. Apply on the pre.
, mises.
August 18 17
FOR .SALE.
THE subscriber will sell a
Tract of LAND in Columbia Coun
nine mites above Augusta, in the
fork between the river and Beaumot’s
Creek on Fury’s Ferry Road. This Tract of
Land contains 600 acre*, 200 of which is low
grounds, 200 in woods, and the remainder good
Corn and Cotton Land. There is oft the pre
mises a good Dwelling House and all necessary
out-buildings. several springs ofexcellem water
in reach of the House, and the Plantation is in
o-ood repair. For terms, which will be made
accommodating, apply to the subscriber near
the plantation. MARSHALL KEITH.
June 26. f 2
NOTICE.
ALL persons indebted to the Estate of A
mos Wright, jr. of Warren County, de
> ceased, are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the Es
tate, will please present {hem within the time
prescribed bv law properly attested.
JOSEPH WRIGHT, Adm’r.
March 18, 1835 171
RICHMOND BLUES !
1 COMPANY ORDER.
AN Election will be held at the Planters’
Hotel, TO-MORROW EVENING, 29th
inst. at ball' past 7 o’clock, for a Colour bearer,
to fill ihe vacancy occasioned by the resignation
of J. W. Carswell.
By order of the Captain.
S. C. WILSON. O. S.
Angus! 3d 1 20
AUGUSTA
Independent Fire Company
LOTTERY,
CLASS NO. OWE,
To be drawn iu the city of An*
gusta, October Istb, 1835,
Voder the superintendanee and direcNdn of the
Commissioners.
75 number i.ottkrV:::! I drawn sAllots.
Splrnmtf .Scijenu.
1 Prize of 6,000 is 6,000
1 do 2,000 is 2,000
I do 1,000 u 1,000
1 do 900 is 800
I do 600 Is 600
100 do 500 is 50,000
20 do 100 is 2,000
20 do 75 is 1,500
20 do 50 is 1,000
64 do 30 is 1,920
64 &o 25 is 1,600
64 do 20 is 1,280
64 do 15 is 960
128 do 12 is 1,536
128 do 10 is 1,280
3,008 do 8 is 24,080
22,176 do 5 is 110,000
25,861 Prizes unioiirttiuit to $208,420
Tickets $3, Shares In proportion.
O' The holders of Tickets in the old scheme
of the above named Lottery, are requested to
send or bring them in, for exchange for Tickets
in the above scheme.
A. READ. Manager.
TICKETS for sale at the Office under the
Globe Hotol.
August 28 16
TO ARCHITECTS,
Builders and contractors.
A CONTRACT for the erection of an Edi
fice, designed for the Use of the Branch
Mint, at Dahlohnega, Lumpkin County, Georgia,
Willi be let out at Dahlohnega on the
22d day of September, next. On Monday the
2lst of September, a plan and elevation of dpa
building, with all necessary specifications of ns
parts, in detail, will be exhibited to those who
may intend to propose for the Contract; and on
Tuesday the 2-’d, fit 12 o’clock, meridian, seal,
ed proposals wilt be received from the appli.
cahts, alter opening which, no modifications
will be allowed until the decision is made,
i The proposals must embrace the whole cost of
the Building, including materials, and specify
ing the estimates made of the cost Os workman,
ship, materials, and incidental expenses; and
must contain the names of two or more per
sons, tendered as securities td the Bond which
will be required ; alter which the Commission-
I ers will give the contract td the one offering to
undertake it for the least sunl of money—pro
vided, he gives two or more securities, who
■ shall be approved by thfe Commissioners; tyjj
who, together with himself, shall sign a BoiH,
1 specifying the contract, arid secured by a penal.
1 ty in twice the amount Os the consideration mo
ney. And, provided, also, that these teftns are
complied with, within fohr hours after he is no
tified that his offer is accepted ; otherwise, he
shall forfeit his title to the contract. Should
the securities first named, he rejected, the np.
I»1 leant may substitute others within the four
hours allowed for complying with the terhts.
The building must 'be of Brick, rough-cast out
side, 125 feet in length, and 33 feet 6 inches in
width, with a projection from the centre of the
rear, 53 feet in length,and 36 feet in width, the
whole 2 stories in height, with a cellar through
out—the walls of which, together with the
foundation, milst be built of stone. The rods
must be covered with Zinc, and four Piazzas,
- extending altogether 148 feet,must be Slip
ported by Cast Iron Columns. Ths window
and door silts, heads and steps, must be of heWn
atone.
The Town of Dahlohnega is about 70 miles
above Athens, and about JflO miles above Au.
gusta, seated among the mountains, and enjoy
ing a fine Climate, and pure Water. The cost of
. ifansporiotion from Augusta to Dahlohnega aver
ages about one dollar and fifty cents per hun
i dred. The neighbourhood of the town furnish.
• es excellent earth for making Brick, convenient
to water—art abundant supply of Stone, suita
ble for the cellar walls, foundation, and window
ahd door sills, may he obtained within less than
( a mile of the site of the buildings ; and good
Lime may be purchased within twenty.six miles,
, at twenty cents per bushel for slacked, and thir
tv-five cents for unslacked lime.
\ IGNATIUS A. FEW,
Commissioner, Branch Mint at Dahlohnega.
August 14 w 2 15
O' The editors of the Federal Union, and
Georgia Journal, Milledgeville ; the Savannah
i Republican and Georgian ; the Columbus En
! quirer and Sentinel, will each publish the fore
going advertisement twice in their respective
papers, and transmit their accounts to me in
Gainesville, Hall County, Ga. I. A. F.
Treasurer’* Office, Steam Boat
Company,
August 25th, 1835.
NkffOTlCEis given, (flat the following articles
_L w were received by the Steam Boat Com
pany’s Boats, previous to the Ist of April last,
and if not called for by or before the Ist day of
October next, will be sold on that day, te pay
expanses, THOMAS McGRAN,
Treasurer S. B. C.
r H 2 bundles Shovels
No mark Ido do
Francis <t Hines, 1 keg Nails
Gennessee, 1 barrel Smoked Beef
H 1 bundle bind Iron
J A 30 boxes Glass
B B 1 bundle Sheet iron
I B 1 cask Hardware
G J one half barrel Fltfistcr of Faria
S K 1 Corn Mill
M S 3 pieffes flagging
No mark IB do do
Wm. M. Millwood 1 bo*
< fi & P1 bag Coffee
No mask 4 Collars
Do I ream Brown Papef
M 1 bo* Soap
i Arthur Ginn, 1 Package
Rev G. A. Chappie t do
Rev J. f. Weathersbee 1 bo*
No mark 1 barrel Fish
Do 1 bffndlo Band Iron
C L S 1 Barrel
No mark, 1 bag Coffee
H 1 coil Rope
1 August 25 wtcls _ IB
Proposals for fnritlsliiiig Fresh
Beef,
TO the United States Troops, stationed at
this Arsenal, for one year, commencing
the Ist of October 1835, will be received by the
subscriber until tha 21et of September next.
The fresh Beef to be furnished must be of
good marketable quality, and will be delivered
' at the Arsenal by the contractor, on such days
and in such quantities as may be prescribed by
the Assistant Commissary of Subsistence.
R. H. PEYTON.
lit. <sp A. C. Subsistence.
U. S. Arsenal near Augusta, £
August 11th, 1835. s
Aug 14 } S
TURNIP SEED.
LARGE Flat Turnip Seed. do. Green and
White Norfolk do. For sale by
R. B. HAVILAND & CO.
July 24
Negro Fellows Wanted. • ,
PRIME FIELD HANDS from 14to
25 years old, for which cash will be
odd, by BEARD & PITTS.
Auctioneer# & Com. Merchants, under U.
States Hotel, Augusta.
August 16 1-
WANTED TO HIRE,
A WOMAN who can come recommended
es a good Cook. Apply at this office.
August 28 14
CLOTHING EinPORIUM!
PRICE St KAUERY,
Between the United States and Globe Hotels,
are receiving their Fall supply of
FASHIONABLE READY MADE
CLOTHING,
WHICH THEY OFFER UPON REASONABLE TERMS.
O* Two or three FIRST HATE Vest Ma
kers, will find employment by applying as above.
August 28 21)
GEORGIA, Warren County.
f |NIIIRTY days after date, application will
■ be madte to the Inferior Court of said couh.
ty, when sittliig for OrtSnery purposes, by Hen. ;
ry Lockhart, for Letter# of Administration on ;
the Estate Os Eli 6. Sherman- late of said !
County, deceased.
These art therefore td cite iiid admonish all J
and singulaf* the ktsidrell and creditors of said ,
deceased, rt tte and appbar at my office, within j
the time prescribed by law, t<s file their dbjec- j
tions (if tfffy they have) to ahdW cause why said i
Letters should not be ghmted;
Given urtder toy hand at office in Warrenton, I
this 34th diy of Aiigust, 1835.
20—30 d PATRICK N. MADDUX, c. c. d. |
GEORGIA, Warren County.
THIRTY days afterdate* application will I
be made to the Inferior Court of said i
County, when sitting for Ordirtfiry purposes, by '■
Willaini Castleberry, for Letters of Adminis
tration on thte estate of MicHdkl Stinson, late
of said county, deceased;
These are therefore id fcite arid admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors Os said
deceased, to’be and appeal at my office within
the time prescribed by law, t« file their objec
tions (if any they have) to shew cause why said
Letters should not be granted.
Given under my hatid at Office in Warrenton,
this 24th day of August, 1835.
28—30 d PATRICK N. MADDUX, c. c. o.
TO RENT,
From the let October next,
rgTHE two Storesin front of lire Warehouer,
ofStoval Simmons «fe Co. now occupied
by Mr. A Marvin, one as a Grocery, an excellent
stand for this business; the other a Dry Good
Store, &c. Apply to Stovall, Simmons & Co.
orto PLEASANT STOVALL. I
June 30 4
BOLTING CLOTHS.
WE have a complete assortment of the
genuine Anchor brand BOL'IING
CLOTHS, fresh and of the very first quality, at I
reduced prices, bv
N. 11. WHITLAW & CO.
Jurte 23 w3m 1
YEW BOftKS.
F B 111 K LIFE OF MARTIN VAN BUREN,
JU by David Crockett.
JOURNAL BY FRANCES ANNE BUT
LER.
ANNE GREY, a novel, edited by the author
of “ GranbyJ’
MY LIFE, by the author of“ Stories of Wa
terloo,” “Wild Sports of the West,” &.c. &e„
A DISCOURSE ON NATURAL THEO
LOGY, showing the nature of the evidence and
tile advantages of the studv, by Henrt Lord
Brougham, F. R. Si, and Member of the Na>
tlonal Institute of France. Just received and
for sale by T. 11. PLANT.
August 18 17
Superior at Private Sale,
By Board & Pitts,
BELONGING to a gerttleman leaving this
city, consisting „f Mahogany Wardrobe,
Sideboard, Carpets, Bedsteads, Chairs, 'fables,
splendid block drop Glass Lamps, Chimney Va
ses, Looking Glasses, Hearth Rugs, Bureaus,
&,c; &c ; , The whole of the above Furniture is o
the latest fashions and moat approved manufac
tures. Apply at their Office under the United
States Hotel, AdgUsta.
August 18 18
; NOTICE.
FWNHE CopaHbership heretofore existing bo
.N. tween Adafti Lee and Henry R. Lee, Os
Rahway, New JefSey, and James B. Bishop of
Augusta, Ga., urider the firm of James B. Bish
op & Co. is this dajl dissolved by mutual consent.
All persons having demands against the late
firm, Will present them td James B. Bishop, who
is dlfiy authorised to settle all the business of
the late concern, artd who will continue the
Hardware Business as formerly, in his own
name. ADAM LEE,
Henry r. lee.
JAMES B. BISHOP.
August 18 4t 17
JIJST RBCEIVEI),
History of the cotton manufac
ture in Or eat Britain; with a notice
of its early History in the East, and in all
the quarters of the Globs ; a description of
the great Mechanical Inventions, which have
caused its unexampled extension in Britain ;
and a view of the present state of the Man.
vfacture, and the condition of the classes en.
gaged in its several departments. Bv Ed.
tV.tnJ» BXines, Jdn’r. Esq. embellished and
illustrated with PdHtaits of inventors, draw
ings of Machinery, <J-c. London Edition.
koR sAtfc by T. H. PLANT.
August 21 18
GEORGE D. C OTIBB*,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
At No. 309, corner as Broad dp Camphcll-gts.
QiWk FIECBS prime Hemp Bagging
500 lbs. Bdleing Twine
50 coils Kentucky Bale Rope
25 hhds. St. Croix Sugar
100 bass Coffee* assorted
25 bhds; W. I. Molasses
100 bbls Rum, Gin and Whiskey
25 bbls old Monongahela Whiskey
30 bbls Canal Flour, (fresh)
10 boxes and Tierces single end double
refined Loaf Sugar
60,000 Havana Segars
Madeira, Pale rtnd Brown, Sherry, \
Port, Claret, Muscat and Cham-> WINES.
pagne )
Salt; Iron, &c. with a general assortment
of GROCERIES.
August 21 18
NAILS, CASTINGS, «V<*.
4fe CASKS of CUT NAII .S, assort- i
ed sties,
6 Ton of Baltimore Castings,
Sheef and Hoop Iron,
German, Bitsiefcd and Cast Steel,
Colton, Wool aflcl Horse Cards,
Manilla and Hemp Rope,
[ Wire Sifters*
Spades and Shovels, of Ames’ make.
With a general assortment of Heavy Hard- j
ware on hand, is offered for sale at the lowest !
prices, by JAMES B. BISHOP. j
August 2! 18 j
GOSHEN BETTER. - '"
3FERKINS GOSHEN BUTTER, receiv. '
ed by Steam Boat and Rail Road.
N. SMITH & CO. 1
August 21 18
RASPBERRY 8 V It UP. J
ss£ mr DOZEN RASPBERRY SYRUP.just
received by N. SMITH <fe CO.
August 21 18
NOTICE.
Kerrs* hope, have taken John Hope i
into Copartnership.—The busbies will <
be conducted in Augusta under the firm of Kerrs
& Hope : and in New York, under the firm of
Ketrs, Hope &. Go.
ANDREW KERR.
JOHN KERR, j
JAMES HOPE,
JOHN HOPE. | .
August 4 6 13
Plcklert Pork.
TS BLS. Prime PORK, just receivedjat t
M * * the Family Grocery.
July 24 1°
PfillNCJPi S LGA«L*. .
tho ' e delicious SE.
4*\9e> N*N“N “ GARS, just received bv j
N SMITH *CO f,
INDISTINCT PRINT
j
WANTED TO HIRE,
A WOMAN who can come recommended
es a good Cook. Apply at this office.
August 28 14
A CARD.
HAVING learnt Ibat some insinuations have
been made, (probably with the design to
injure us,) that our firm is in favor of the cause
of Abolition, we hereby openly declare that
S’tch assertions sre false and utterly unfounded;
and we pledge ourselves that ail the members
of our bouse are entirely opposed in principle
to file views of the Abolitionists, regarding the
agitation ol the Slave question, and interference
in the rights ol the Southern Slave holders, &s
inexpedient, unjust and pregnant with evils.
BAILEY. KEELER .St REMS ION.
New York, Aug. 25 f Aug. 28—3ir] 30
1*351 SALE—Oh Consignment.
bushels salt
350 pieces Cotton Bacijin?
I i 2 bales 3 Strand Twine
! ~0 boxes best Virginia .Manufactured To
bared
! AI.SO,
j fcs’A pair of first rate Carriage HORSES'
; raised nt die NonK— tame, geude and fine tra- j
| veUers. warranted sound.
STOVALL. SIMMONS A CO. \
■ August 25 4 19
A F IV BOOKS, yu.it received bn j
i Xlidiaias Richards.
THI-. U ile and Woman’s Reward, by Mr*.
Nortoti. Tlio life of Edmund Kean,
j August 35 19
' \otice. '
’ 4"jj|X t!,< ‘ 2.‘H July last, the subscriber deliver.
■ A * ed to Air. \V. Speed, in Augusta, a Inter
i addressed to Messrs. Beil, Ogilvie & Co. of
| New York, in which was ti draft enclosed, dr awn
|byß. F. McDonald,.in favor of Beil, Ogilvie
A C<r. On Robert McDonald, at six months, from
July 11th 1855 (accepted,) for two thousind
eight hundred and sixty-eight §9O-100. Mr.
Speed having lost his pocket book in Augusta,
in which was the letter, the draft did not cbrtic
to the hands of tbfe Payees.
All persons are cautioned against taking said
draft, as ilia same was not endorsed by the Pay.
ees, and the drawer and acceptor have been no
tified of the loss, and cautioned not to pay the |
same, except to the order of Bell, Ogilvie &Co-
J. .A J. Me BRYCE
August £5 1 19
Stmili CnrftSitta
FEIHALE IXSTSTUTE;
PARENTS, and those interested, are in
formed that Pol one rase of sickness ex
ists at the Institute, ynd tint when sickness did
exist, it did not extend beyond five caseS, two
i of which proved fatal.
We have niade lids communication, from a
conviction of the manner in which the interven.
lion of space and time effects the canse of |
truth. I
From the sea board to the mountains, (here j
exists, not at this lime, a healthier location than
Barbainvilie.
ELIAS MARKS. iW. D.
August 25 2 19
IT’ The .vfillejgevilh; Journal will insert the
above once, and forward bill to this office.
FIKL PROOF WARE-riOUSE
A Nil
Com m isftian FSnx s uess.
(LS KNEELAND & CO. continue to trans
o aet VVnrc-llouee and Commission Bust
ness, at the former stand of Sims, Williams &
Wool'sey. They feel grateful for past, and solicit
a continuation of public patropage. The safety
of their building'- against Fire, they’ can recom
mend with confidence; their charges are low,
and every exertion shall be used to promote the
interest of those wito may favor them with bust
ness (DT Liberal advances made on produoc
in store.
July 34 4m 10
Mrs. C. HOKAS, 296 JBroad-Sf.
BEGS leave to inform the citizens ol Au.
gusta, and others whom it may interest,
that slie will supply them from her own jllanu
facory, with gentlemen’s Caps of every quality
and shape; that she lias the most modern and
fanciful patterns from Europe {and Netv York,
and will submit to na establishment in America,
lor the superiority and style of her work. Her
terms will be found moderate and her general
dealing agreeable and accommodating. Mrs. H.
solicits a trial, and she will presuifie on patron.
nue. Orders from town or country attended to.
Caps worth nothing, shall be renovated at a small
charge. Ladies’ Riding Huts made to order.—
Gentlemen’s Beavers bound and trimmed ele -
gantly.
August 14 10 16
N. H. WHITE AW A CO.
HAVING resolved to close their connexiotf
in business, offer their STOCK OF
GOODS at reduced prices, at wholesale or re
tail. Their stock consists of such articles as
are usually kept in Dry Good Stores, and will
positively be sold as stated—bargains may be
expected-
July 31 9 6t
NOTICE.
4LL persons having demands against the
Estate of Mrs. Hannah E. Milton, deceas.
ed, thue of Padua Aram, Burke County.) are
requested to present them legally attested, and
those indebted will make immediate payment to
BENJ. F. HARRIS,
Qualified Exes a tor.
August 7 w4od 14
Frnsfc May JHaeSSer.
jrl a! & TU BS of Fresh May BUTTER, only (i
_BL p* Jays from New York. For sale at the
Family Grocery.
July 34 10
NEW BOORS. ~|
BEDFORD REGIS : or Sketches of a
Country Town, by Mary Russell Milford,
author of “ Rtenzi,” “ Our Village," Ac.
THE GIPSY ; a Tale. By the author of
“ Richelieu,” “ Mary of Burgdndy,” &,c.
FOUR YEARS IN GREAT BRITAIN, 1831-
1835. By Calvin Colton, (in 2 Volumes)
DAILY READINGS : Passages of Scripture,
selected lor social reading, with applications,
by the author of the •* Lastener,” “Christ our
example, &c. &.c.”
JUST RECEIVED BY T. 11. PLANT.
August 11 15
FRESH GROIAi) I IJJIR
BBLS FRESH GROUND FLOUR,
just received by
N. SMITH & CO.
August 21 18
NOTICE. '
fSIHE undersigned has appointed John 11.
iSL Mann, Esq. his Agent during his absence
from tlie State.
AND HAS ALSO TO RENf.
3 4
mTWO Commodious Fire P root
STORED, near the Lower Market.
ALSO, j
A DWELLING HOUSE on Reynold-stfeet, i
near Capt, Cumming’s Ware House. i
Possession to be given on the first of O <
her next. ASAPH WATERMAN.
June 19 1 wtO 20.5
jT fes. ROBEKTSOA,
230 Broad Street,
t'*‘Aiß just received, in addition to Iris former
S Stock, a handsome assortment ot
LADIES’ Morocco and Kid SLIPPERS, ,
Do. Prunella do (
jj 0 . Black and White Satin do (
Do. Kid Walking Shoes
Do. Sea i do do
Misses Prunefio and Bolivar Slippers ,
Children’s do do do \
Misses and Clrflcifen’s Morocco Dc’oiees
Do. do. Bolivar cfo.
Gentlemen’s Morocco, Kid and Prunello' Pumps *
Do. Cass, Seal, Navy and Quarter Boots *
Do. Walking Sho’es.
June 2 200
HEN IT ST HAL *
THE Subscriber has now returned to this -
city, where he expects to remain during
the remaining part of the season. He will with
pleasure see any who may need his Profession- t
ai services. His office hours will be between
8 A. M. and 2 P. M.
E. OSBORN, Surgeon Dentist, p
Opposite the Masonic Hall.
August 18 w 3 17
ANC HO Vif>,
4 FEW CASE> ANCHOVIES, just re I
ceived by N. SMITH <fe CO.
PUBLIC SALES.
BY WILLIAM E. JACKSON
THIS DAT AT 10 CPC LOCK
-2 half pipes Cognac Branijr
10 bbla Virginia Fidtlr
5 coils Bale Rope
5 barrels No. 3 Mackerel
5 Jo New Orleans Sugar
20 bags Coffee
10 boxes new Cheese
10 do Soap
3 ’■ do Manufactured Tobacco
5000 half Spanish Sugars, Slc.
a r.so,
I Mahogany Side Board
1 do Dining Table
1 do Bureau
2 patent Cooking Stoves
10 mahogany Bedsteads, Ac. Ac.
After which. within doors, a great variety
STAPLE AND FANCY
OBY « OOD S,
BOOTS. SHOES, &c. Ac.—Term* cast.
Ailgusi2B 20
Groceries at Auction-
BY BEARD & PITTB.
TO .MORROW MORNING at 10 o’clock, -v;.i
be sold—
-3 hhds Rum, 3 Bbls do
1 bbl Holland Gin, 6 do Whiskey
2 blits Stijjar, 6 do Cider
3 bbls Spiced do
13 bbls Mackerel
0 boxes Tea, 9 Boxes Tobacco
2 bbds Sugar, 10 Bags Coffeo
10,000 Sugars, (half Spanish)
2 boxes Copal Varnish, (prime)
2 bbds prune Bacon, (sides)
12 Venetian made Blinds, (lancy)
6 Clocks ALSO,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
Consisting of—Chairs, Tables, Sot of Dining
Tables, Crockery, Glass, Ac.
ALSO,
350 Outside Window Blinds
400 Sash Frames.
The whole Os the above to ba sold without
reserve. Aug. 38
Negroes at Auction.
BY BEARD & PITTS.
Will be sold at the Lower Market House, in the
City of Augusta, on the first Tuesday in Sep
tember, next, the following Negroes :
1 Negrd Woman ROSE, a good House server:.
1 do do NANCE, good Iroiier, Washer
arid Cook,
1 dti SARAH, do do do
I Boy TOM, 12 years old.
■2 Fallows, Field Hands.
ALSO,
1 Jersey Wagon, 1 Gig,
1 do Chair, superior Brass Mounted
1 Clos- 5 Carriage
1 Bay HORSE, Saddle and Bridle.
August 28 20
Artssisaistra-tor’s Sal**.
Will be Sold, on the first Tuesday in November
next, at the Court House in Talbot County,
between the usual hours of sale —
A Tract of LAND, lying in said coui!
ty, known by number two hundred and forty
seven (217) 15ch District of formerly Musco
gee, now Talbot Countv, c-.-ntainrig two hundred
two and a halt Acres (2(i2). second quality Gak
and Hickory; sold as the property ot Jeremiah
Howard, deceased, by virtue of an order of the
Court of Ordinary of Jefferson County, when
silting (Or Ordinary purposes, 'forms mad
known on the dav of sale.
WILLIS HOWARD, Adm’r.
August 28, 1835 30
Public Sale «f Real Estate.
rgIHE subscribers, with the view ot closing
j»L their concern, Will offer for sale at lha
lower Market House, in the City of Augusts,
on Monday the I9:h day of October next.
All their Real Estate in the City of Augusta
About 50 building lots ill the villugS of Spring
field.
House and lot in the Village of Wrightsbbro,
Columbia county.
House and lot in the the village of Lincolntoa
Lincoln county,
Houses and lots iri die Village tit Sparta, Hai
cock couniy,
Mouse sand lots in ihh village of Monticell
Jasper county.
Houses and lots in the village of Marion,
Twiggs county.
Plantation in Hancock county—B7o acres.
Plantation in Puiiiam county—26o acres.
105 A cres River Swamp Land, Richmond Co.
1000 Acres Lund Elbert County.
203) acres Land 9th (list. No. 73 Monroe co
202) do do 9 do do 138 Pike do
202) do do 15 do do 130 do do
203 jJo do 3 do do 133 do
202) do do 10 Jo do 109 Upson
202 do do 9 do do 24 Dooly
202) do do 13 do do 172 Fayette do
203) do do J G do do 3CI Newton do
202) do do 8 do do 133 Crawford"
202) do do 13 do do 358 Houston do
302) do do 15 do do 118 do do
102) do do 11 do do 2SI do do
400 do do 13 do do 375 Irwin dn
250 do do 3 do do 173 Early do
350 do do 13 do do 257 do do
250 do do 2 do do 92 do dc
Terms made known at day of sale.
McKenzie a bennoch.
August 25 wtd 19
BJT The city papers, MilledgeviJle Recorder,
Standard of Union, Savannah Republican and
Charleston Courier, will please copy the above
once a week until the day of sale.
EXECtJTOIPS SALE.
The undersigned, under an’ authority vested in
them, offer lor sale, by private Contract, the
following property, being part of the Estate of
Thomas -Gumming, Esq. deceased, vz :
A PLANTATION in Columbia coun
ty, on the waters of Euchee Creek, about six
teen nti'es from Augusta, on the Appling rojyl,
containing about twenty three hundred
land, of wiiich about one thousand acres are
cleared, and the remaining thirteen hundred, of
good quality, and well timbered: adjoining lapds
of Beall, Martian, Clieil, and oihers. The pre
mises now occupied by Col. Pjul Fitzsirnons.
also,
A Tract <>f Pine Land in Richmond
county, containing about fifty acres, on wiiich
die re is a valuable Qnary of white free Stone,
commonly, known as the '‘The Rocks" —abort
five miles from Augusta, on the old MtlledgevTc
Hotd. Bird near the hue of the Georgia lit~i
Road.
ALSO,
Between twe nnd three hundred arses
s-f pine I,and, lying west of the villagd of Sum.
merviile, on the Sand Hills, and adjoining lands
of Longstreet, Fox, Blodgett, and oihers.
A LSO,
oeveral building Lots in the village Ot
Summerville, near the Academy.
ALSO,
The large Vacant Lot, in the city of
Augusta, on the north side of Green-sirs ;!,
nearly opposite tho City He'll, ahd extending from
Green to Kllis.s.trcct, by which it is bounded
on the north.
ALSO,
Ten Shares of the Eagle and Phc&ni .
Hotel Stock, and three shores ofStock in fit
Vaucluse Manufacturing Company.
Persons wishing to purchase are’requested to
examine the property and to make application ’9
either ot the undersigned.
WILLIAM GUMMING, )
ROBERT F. POE. / Execu’
HENRY H. GUMMING. ■
July 1 4 1 U—L
Yew Cheese, Goslk k >s«sUer. 4c.
cargos BOXES New Ch<<v--, re-r -f-d by
Steam packet and Rsi Road.
If) firgins Goshen Butter do do dc. do
20 boxes superior white Havsrs f-urar for
preserving.
20 bbls 2d quality loa < ’Sug .- -
25 bbls fresh ground Floi:-
Landing this day front ID. r oc -vsa.
Boar. N " cTT.K * CO
August i 1