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(FLUTE INSTRUCTION.
£ iff ARLES DONMALL, Professor of (he hole,
\y propones to five a course of fifteen lessons, on
that instrument in Augusta, to gentlemen who
may wish to learn or be improved in their style of
playing Flute music. One lesson to be taken on
each consecutive day after commencement (Sunday
excepted.)
Terms, *2O for the full course, or ten dollars for
the six first lessons, with the privilege of taking the
remainder of the fifteen lessons (or the first men
tioned sum. Ten dollars in advance, to be paid at
commencement. Feb 8 3 136
FOR SALE. —V likely young NEGRO MAN,
a prime field hand, about 20 years old. Ap
ply at this office. 4 13G Feb 8
lIOR SALE.—A hand )hhi brass mounted
CARRIAGE and HARNESS, nearly new;
made by Brewster and Lawrence, of New York,
expressly to order. Sold for want of use.
Tlie above can he purchased low if applied for
immediately at the Planter's Hotel.
Feb7 ts 135
ClO-PARTNERSHIP.UIb Subseri
> her having this day taken his brother ED
WARD LAFITTE into Co-partnership, the busi
ness will hereafter be conducted under the firm of
A. L\FITTE & BROTHER. Office on Central
Wharf. AUGUSTES LA FITTE.
Charleston, Feb 1, 1337. 134 G Feb 3
A‘ TEACHER WANTED.— 'anted im- \
mediatol;/ , an assistant Teacher in the Angus- i
ta Female Seminary. For a competent person. |
either male or female, a liberal compensation will j
be allowed. Apply alllie Seminary to
Feb 2 132 ISA AC MOISE. |
TO RENT. —In the basement of the house j
corner of Washington and Ellis street, occu- 1
pied by Mrs. Savage, TWO ROOMS, one of which j
is very suitable for an office or counting room. En- |
quire of Mrs. Savage. Feb 2 T 132
A’ T PRIVATE SALE. —30,000 superior i
SPANISH SEGRAS, Pollan Brand, by
W. E. A J. U. JACKSON, AuclTs.
Feb 1 ___ l ;il j
ffVo RENT, until Ist October next, an OF- 1
Ji FICE on Mclntosh street, with two comfort- j
able rooms. Apply to D. PATTERSON.
Feb 1 1-'- j
Ffe ii IAV AR D —Lost at. the Race j
r ground yesterday a small MOROCCO |
WALLET, containing fifty dollars in money, two
twenty’s and one ten, and sundry notes of no value ]
to any one but the ow ner, as payments have been |
stopped, a reward of twenty-five dollars will bo j
paid for its delivery at this office. Jan - ,
u P V vn;i) TO EMPLO Y—A person as a I
% V BAR-KEEPER: a liberal salary will be 1
given. None need apply but a person of good mcr- !
at character and of industrious and sober habits, as j
one who cannot bring satisfactory testimonials as i
such, will not be employed. Apply at this office. I
Jan 10 113 I
\WT ANTED TO HIRE—A SMALL BOV j
V w about 12 or 14 years of age. Apply at this j
office. 114 11 j
mtOTICE —All persons indebted to the Estate |
WESTLEV W. REECE,Iate of Burke county, |
deceased, are desired to make payment, all i
having demands against the estate, will render them
as the law directs.
EZEKIEL LESTER, Adm’r.
Jan. 16 118
HNFORM ATIO N .—SPORTSMEN AND
li OTHERS —The use of your guns or your dogs
against my thing, wild or tame, flying or running,
in my enclosed premises, will be at your peril; for
every thing in the Park is for man lo enjoy, but not
to destroy; and I, with others, may have as much
pleasure in seeing such things run and fly as you
have in killing them; and a man should be master
at home —a manshould be master over his own.
HENRY SHULTZ.
Hamburg, Jaa 18, 1337.
Jan. 20.
H OST OR MISLAID, A POCKET BOOK,
a jk containing a $lO Bill, and a receipt for ihree
loads of wood delivered at Air. Lambacks—also a
Note of hand given to Mr. Ives, which has been
paid by me to Mr. Trow bridge through the hands of
Sir Freeman l.acy, besides other papers not rccol
lected. F. TOMKINS,
jan 13 if nr>
jr OST. —Supposed to be taken from the Rail
CL.J Road through mistake, three Kegs of Nails
niareked R. M. Ck Any person having such will
please leave noiioe at the Hamburg Depository
or at ibis office. Dec 20 -• 1
AW NOTICE. —The subscriber s Law ol-
A flee is situated two doors north of Judge Long
street’s, on Jackson street. No pains will be spared
hi endeavoring lo render satisfaction to those \\ lio
may entrust to him claims for collection, or any oth
er business connected w ith his profession.
Jan 11 111 H V. JOHNSON.
The city papers will give the above three weekly
insertion.
diuiuistrator’s Notice.—All persons in
debted to the estate of the laic P. H. Carnes,
are requested to make immediate payment,and those
having demands will present them duly attested
within the time prescribed by Law. To
Jan 3 109 CHARLES CARTER. Adna’r.
GENUOiE COTTON SEED.
TAKE subscriber has on the river a lot of genuine
Petit Gulf C UPTON SEED, that has been
selected on the G ilf Hill plantations by Isaac Ram
sey, Esq. of Colu tibia county. r i hose wishing an
article that can be relied on as pore, will do well to
send their orders or cad as early as convenient.
This lot of seed has been selected with great care,
snore with a view to the planting interest, than to
profit on the article. BENJ. BAIRD.
* Jrb. 17 tntUS 119
The Sentinel will copy the above twice a week
for four weeks.
fin I lE’ "UNDERSIGNED have associated
K themselves for the purpose of transacting the
GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under ike firm of GOULD <fe SIMMS. They have
taken a Store «n the south side of Broad-st, near
ly opposite, and above the Planters Hotel, where
they intend keeping on hand a good supply of every
article in the above line of business, which they
will dispose of either at wholesale or retail,on the
most favorable terms. They respectfully solicitor
their friends and the public, a share of patronage.
BENJ- GOULD,
Jan 25 126 B. F. SIM.MS.
T^'OTICE. —We have sold out our STOCK OF
GOODS to .Messrs. Gould t Simms, and re
commend our customers to extend to them that libe
ral patronage, which we have heretofore received.
They will transact business on the same terms as
we have done.
We have taken a Counting Room in their Store,
where we shall hereafter be found, and will attend
to any business for our country friends as hereto
fore. G. B. A N. HOLLAND,
Jan 25 126 At Stovall’s new brick building.
FOR SALE.
ITHDS. West India MOLASSES
(JUF 10 do. Porto Rico Sugar
10 hhds. St. Croix, extra fine
10 boxes Brown Havana Sugar
10 barrels of Loaf Sugar
30 coils of Rope
70 pieces of Bagging
10,000 superior Spanish Segars
5,000 common do do
50 barrels of Flour
12 hhds Bacon
20 casks lining's Malaga AAine
15 do Cordials, assorted
5 hhds N E Rum
10 bbls do do
10 do Whiskey
10 do Northern Gin
30 do Mackerel No. 1, 2 and 3
40 boxes Yellow Soan
10 do Sperm Candles
10 do Tobacco
10 tons Bar Iron
20 kegs Nails, assorted
Together with a general assortment of Groceries,
all of which are offered' on accommodating terms by
GOULD & SIMMS,
Jan 25 126 At Stovall's new brick building
WANT ED-SECONDHAND BAROUCHE.
The subscribers wish to purchase a good
second hand Barouche, for which a liberal price will
be given. SANDIFORD & COLLINS.
Jan 11 114
N I TS.
KiA BBLS ALMONDS
W K) do. Brazil Nuts
Ift do. Filberts
Ift do. Madeira Nuts
Dee. 2 N. SMITH & CO.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
0 F THE GEORGIA S TA TE
LOTTE, MY .
For the benefit of the Augusta Indep'nt I ire Comp v.
Class No. 5, for 1837.
Ist 2d 3d 4th stli 6th 7th Bth 9th 10th 11th 12th
40 6 69 51 7 32 19 66 49 30 22 63
1 HEREBY CERTIFY that the above numbers
as they stand are correct, as taken from
the Manager's certificate of the drawing of the
Virginia State Lottery, for Wellsburg, Clas-s No. I,
for Js37, drawn at Alexandria, Virginia, Feb 4th.
And which determines the fate of all the Tickets in
the above Lottery. A. READ, Agent.
Feb 7 136
TICK E T S
7 *22 38
IS A PRIZE OF FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS 1
ALSO ,
7 68 69
IS A PRIZE OF TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN THE ABOVE LOTTERY.
83rThe holders are requested to call and receive i
the cash. 136 Feb 8 i
GEORGIA STATE ' |
laOTT E R Y ,
FOR THE BENEFIT OFL THE
Augusta independent Fire Company,
Class No. 7, for 1837.
j To be determined In/ the drawing o f the Virginia S'ale \
Lottery, for the benefit of the Leesburg Academy,
Class No. 2, for 1837,
To be drawn at ALEXANDRIA, Va. on Saturday, j
February 18th, 1837.
D. S. GREGORY & CO.
I (Successors to Vatei: &, Mclntyre,) Managers.
IIHi HE ST PRIZE
50,000 DOLLARS
GRAND SCHEME:
1 PRIZE OF $50,000 IS $50,000
1 15,000 15.000 |
1 10,000 10,000 i
1 5,000 5,000 ;
1 2,080 2,030 j
100 1,000 1,000 *
io 500 5,o;:o
20 300 6,900 1
65 £OO 17,000 I
G 3 80 5,010 1
63 60 3,730 j
126 50 6,300 1
126 40 5,010 1
3730 20 75,600 !
2313 G 10 £34,360 |
27311 PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $540,200 j
ftSrTiekets slo—Shares in proportion.
DO 1- Tickets in the above Lottery can be obtained
j at all times by country dealers and those who are j
disposed to adventure, by sending their orders lo j
j the undersigned, who will give prompt attention, if |
j addressed lo A. READ,
Contractor and State Agent, Augusta, Ga.
| Fch 9 137
GEORGIA ST AT E
LOTT E M Y 0
For the benefit of the AUGUSTA INDEPENDENT
FIRE COMPANY.
Class No. 6.—for 1837.
To be determined by the Drawing of the Virginia
Stale Lottery, for the benefit of the Mononga
hela Academy, Class No. 2, for 1837.
To be drawn at ALEXANDRIA, Va. on Saturday,
February 11, 1837.
D S. Gregory <fe Co. (successors to Yales & Mc-
Intyre) Managers.
HIGHEST PRIZE
3®,©©6 DOLLARS
GRANDSCHEME
1 PRIZE OF $30,000 IS $30,009
1 8,009 8,009
1 5,000 5,000
I 4.000 4,000
1 3.000 ?,000
1 2,509 2,590
I 2,009 2,000
1 1.500 1,509
I 1,413 1,113
10 1,09 J 10,000
10 809 8,000
10 700 7,090
10 609 6,000
20 500 10,000
20 400 8,000
20 300 6,000
20 250 5,000
36 290 7.200
64 100 6,400
128 80 10,240
123 70 8,960
128 60 7,630
123 50 6,100
128 40 5,120
2816 30 84,480
4032 (Ist or 2d d'n Nos) 18 72,576
4932 (3d or 4th do. )15 61,512
4032 (sth or 6th do. )12 48,331
10030 (7,3, 9, 10 or 11th) 10 100,000
25361 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO $510,200
TICKETS slo—Shares in Proportion.
Tickets in the above Lottery can be obtain
ed at all times by country dealers and those who
are disposed to adventure, by sending their orders
to the undersigned, who will give prompt attention
if addressed to A. READ,
Contractor and State Agent, Augusta, Geo.
Feb. 7 135
EXTENSIVE STOCK OF READY MADE
CLOTHING.
E. D. COOKE,
NO. 197 BROAD STREET,
HAS constantly on hand, and continues daily
to receive from his own manufactory, fresh
supplies of the most
FASHIONABLE $ WELL MADE CLOTHING,
Which he offers Wholesale and Retail, on the
most liberal terms, and invites his friendsand cus
tomers to call and examine
Great pains are taken in the selection and work
manship of his Goods, and his assortment is not sur
passed in any market. His Stock comprises every
article in his line, among which are the following,
DRESS AND FROCK CLOTH COATS, of su
perfine and common Blue, Black, Brown, Olive,
Green, Invisible Green, Dahlia, Purple, Claret,
Gray, &c.
OVER-COATS, first rate and common Blue, Black,
Brown, Drab, Olive, Green, Dahlia, Mohair, Steel
Mixt, Pilot Cloth, Petershams, &c. Also, superi
or German Goatshair Camblet.
GENTLEMEN’S SUPERIOR CLOTH CLO AKS,
Blue, Black, and Brown, fine and common Cam
blet. of Blue, Brown, Ac.
LADIES SUPERFINE AND COMMON CLOTH
CLOAKS, Blue, Brown, and Olive. Also, fine
and common Camblet, Merino, Circassian, Bro
cbelles, Ac. Ac.
PANTALOONS, of superfine and common Cloth,
Blue, Black. Brown, Olive, Drab, Grey and Buff,
fine Black, and other Rib'd Cassimeres of all des
criptions and colors. Also, a variety of Plaid
Cloth and Cassimeres, Cord and Bcavertines.
VESTS, superfine and common Blue A Black Cloth
and Cassirnere. Plain, Plaid and Fig'd Silk Vel
vets, Plain. Plaid and Fig’d Merinoes and Valen
tias. While and Buff Cassimere, Plain. Fluid and
Fig'd Silk, Plain and Fig’d Toilenet and Merino,
Plain and Fig'd Quilted Silk, Plain, Fig'd and |
Striped Marseilles, Plain and Fig'd Cotton Velvet, j
Swandown, Ac.
SATINET CLOTHING, fine and common Frocks, j
Coatees and Round Jackets, Plain, Plaid and i
Striped Pantaloons.
YOUTH'S AND BOV’S CLOTHING, Blue, Blk,
Brown and Green Frock and Dress Coats, Pan
taloons and Vests, do. Satinet Frocks, Coatees.
Round Jackets, Pantaloons and Vests. Cloth and
Petersham Over-Coats, and Camblet Cloaks.
Also, a variety of Negro Clothing.
GENTLEMEN’S FINE LINEN AND COTTON
SHI RTS, Striped and Plaid Gingham, do. Woolen
and Cotton Under-Shirts and Drawers, Collars,
Bosoms, Suspenders, Stocks, and Hdkfs.
Also, a general assortment of
FUR, SILK AND BEAVER HATS AND FUR
CAPS. 125 Jan. 24
MALAGA GRAPES.
4* JARS Malaga GRAPES. Just received by
Jl MF Dec. 2 82 DORTIC & LEE.
NEW KAiSlNts.
BOXES NEW RAISINS
15 half do do
15 quarter do do
Just received and for sale by A ROWLAND.
Jan 7 HI
FOR CHAU ..... S. C.
The Steam uoat CINCINNATI, is
re ad y to receive freight for the above
place, and will depart without any
material delay. For freight apply on board, or to
Feb 8 136 RQBT. McDONALD, Agent.
MATCH RACE FOR S3OO A SIDE.
THIS race will be run over the Lafayette
course, on SATURDAY, the 13th inst. be
i tween the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, with Mr. R.
| Mooney s sorrell Horse John Bull, 4 years old by
, Gallatin, out ofa Medley, and Mr. R. Rutherford’s
; sorrel horse Billy O’Rorke, 4 years old. Pedigree
, unknown. 135 Feb7
S IO Reward.
Strayed from this place on or about the
2Sth December last, a small Chesnut Sorrel
; M ARE, about 6 or7years old, theonly thing
remarkable about her, is the loss of one of the Eye
j Lyds, supposed to have been done by taking out the
I Hooks. The above reward will be paid for the
| delivery of said Mare at my house in Columbia
I county, or the Richmond Hotel.
Jan! 20 24 RQBT. B. BEALL.
S2O Reward.
Strayed or Stolen from my stable in Au-
on the 26th day of December, 1836,
[lv E two Bay MARES, one seven years old, 16 ;
hands high, a small star in her forehead,’ and the
other two years old, 15 hands high, black face and
mane—for which I will give the above reward if
delivered to me. JOHN B. GUEDRON.
Jan 3 ts 107
HORSES LOST.
Strayed or Stolon from the stables
i of the Georgia Rail Road & Banking
I Company, situated on Section No. 5,
1 Ijft two short-tail Bay wagon HORSES
j % 1 —one of them lias a star in his fore
head. Whosoever wall return the
above mentioned Horses to the stables, or to the un
i dersigned at the Planters Hotel, Augusta, shall be
liberally rewarded. J. EDGAR THOMSON,
j Jan. 23 3w 124
j The Sentinel and Courier, will copy the above
I three times weekly.
SSO Reward.
/a Runaway from my plantation, in Co
/fejf .Inmbia County, my Negro Fellow
TOM; he has followed the river as a |
/ boat-hand, and is better known by the
! Jr fj J name of Tom Night; he is an African
taEfeiflgeaa born, and speaks broken English; he
is anout 40 or 45 years of age, and about 5 feet 6 or
,7 inches high, well built, and has his country’s
marks. Tom left my plantation in September, 1835,
and has been a great part of his time about Mr.
Wheeler’s Mill, on Ray's Creek, and on the Sand
Hills. I will give fifty dollars if he is caught oot of
the counties of Columbia or Richmond, or twenty
if caught in either and secured in jail so I can get
him. He has recently been heard ofdown the river.
N. B.—Tom formerly belonged to the Rev. Mr.
Modenvell, probably by right of his wife.
Feb 3 w 3 134 SAMUEL HAWES.
PROSPECTUS.
OF THE
SO TITHE R N CHR IS TIA N A D VOCA TE.
AT the hoe General Conference of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, resolutions were pass
ed, authorizing the publication of weekly religious
papers, on the same footing with the Christian Ad
vocate and Journal (of New York) and the Western
Christian Advocate (Cincinnati) at Richmond, Nash
ville, and Charleston. At Nashville, the paper thus
authorized has already been issued. The one in
tended for Richmond,will,we doubt not,soon be put
forth. And the Georgia and South Carolina Annual
Conferences, for whose districts the paper at Charles*
ton is especially intended, have each taken mea
sures for its early publication.
The Act of the General Conference authorizing
these publications, was called for by the Southern
Delegates, on the ground of its being necessary
to an equal distribution of the benefits of the Church,s
press to all parts of her communion; and, especially,
m view of the peculiar political aspect of the times.
Within the range contemplated for the paper at
Charleston, leaving equal scope for those at Rich
mond and Nashville, there are about fifty thousand
whites in the membership of the Church. Here then
are, probably, ten thousand Methodist families, and
a much greater number attached te the Methodists,
who have no weekly paper published among them.
This, under any circumstances, might be held a suf
ficient reason for the publication we propose; but
considered in co-mexion with the feeling which is
known to pervade all classes of men on the subject
of our domestic institutions, it not only justifies our
undertaking as one that is expedient, but strongly
urges it as necessary to the Church.
We propose, therefore, to publish at the city of
Charleston, as toon as the subscription lists shall
warrant it, a weekly religions paper, to bo entitled
THE SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE ;
which shall be zealously devoted to the promotion
of good morals and religion—to give expression to
the views and feelings of our people, kindly but
firmly, on all subjects bearing on the Church—and,
in particular, to set forward the cause of Christian
benevolence, as embodied in the Bible, Missionary
Sunday School, Tract, and Temperance Societies.
This paper shall be printed on an imperial sheet,
of the same size and quality with that of the Chris
tian Advocate of New-York ; with new type, lonjF
primer ; and the typography, in all respects, shall
closely resemble the New-York paper.
The price will bo THREE DOLLARS, to be
paid in advance.
Subscriptions paid within one month after receiv
ing the first number, eitiier to the Publishers or an
authorized Agent, will be considered as in advance.
In any case of discontinuance during the j'ear, the
subscription for the year must be paid, and postage
of the order to discontinue.
All communications, whether of business or mat
ter for publication, unless remitting money, or sub
scriptions to the amount often dollars, must be post
paid.
Communications involving facts, or respecting per
sotis. as, accounts of revivals or religions meetings,
obituary notices, pmgraphies, &c., must be accom
panied uith the writer’s name.
Communications may be addressed to Rev. Wil
liam Capers, Charleston, or to either of the Pas
toral .Ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church
in this city, who arc members of the Publishing
Committee.
The Itinerant Ministers and Preachers of the Me
thodist Episcopal Church, are all authorized Agents
of the Southern Christian Advocate, to whom pay
ments may be made.
The proceeds of this paper as a part of the gene
ral Book Concern, will be equally divided among all
the Annual Conferences, to be applied in spreading
the Gospel, and aiding distressed and superannuated
Ministers, and the Widows and Orphans of those
who have died in the work.
WILLIAM CAPERS, Editor.
Publishing Committee.—NlCHOLAS TALLEY,
GEORGE F. PIERCE, BOND ENGLISH,
WHITEFOORD SMITH, Jr. JAMES SEWELL,
JOHM N. DAVIS, JAMES W. WELBORN.
Jan 26 127
~ SELLING OFF AT COST.
THE subscribers intending to close their busi
ness will sell their whole stock of GOODS
! at cost for cash, consisting of such articles as are
! usually kept in Dry Good Stores. Bargains mav be
had. MORGAN & WYATT.
Jan 4 108
HICKORY NUTS.
QH BBLS. Hickory NUTS
YgYF Dec. 22 99 N. SMITH & CO.
CRISTEUISED BORDEAUX FRUIT.
ICASE 5 dozen Christelized BORDEAUX, a
new article. DORTIC & LEE.
Dec 23 100
WEST INDIA PRESERVES.
H DOZEN fresh w est India PRESERVES,
assorted. Fresh landing this dav,
Dec 23 100 DORTIC & LEE.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
A LARGE assortment—the growth of 1336, for
sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
Jan 10 120
AS GOOD AS THE BEST.
CANES Rogers’ sutler BOOTS, receix'ed this
4 dav bv ROBERTSON & BENEDICT
Tan 18 120
ONE THOUSAND SHARES
OF THE CAPITAL STOCK OF THE ME
CHANIC'S BANK, AUGUSTA.
WILL be sold, on Tuesday, the 7th March
next, at auction, in front of the Banking
House, between the hours of 12 and 1 o’clock, P. M.
the right of subscribing for One Thousand Shares
of the Capital Stock of this Bank, which will be of
fered in parcels of 1 to 25 Shares.—Terms, Cash.
GEO. W. LAMAR.Cashier.
Feb 9 td 137
CHOICE LIQUORS, SEGARS, Ac.
IHHD. superior old Jamaica RUM,
2 pipes Holland Gin, superior article,
2 half pipes Cogniac Brandy, superior artide,
2 do do Champaign Brandy, vintage of
1825, a very superior article,
10000 first quality Spanish Segars.
Just received and for sate by
GOULD <k SIMMS,
Feb 8 135 Stovall’s new brick Buildings.
?IO LA SSES, RUM, B A I/riMOREWIIIS
KEY, &c.
HHDS. West India MOLASSES (new
I*l crop.)
10 hhds. N. E. Rum,
20 bbls. do do
20 do Baltimore Whiskey,
20 do Canal Flour,
25 do Mackerel, No. 1,2, 3,
5 do Monongahela Whiskey,
30 bags Prime green Java Coffee,
10 hhds. St. Croix Sugar,
20 bbls. double refined loaf Sugar.
Just received and for sale by
GOULD & SIMMS,
Feb 8 137 Stovall’s new Buildings,
i MOLASSES, CANDLES, RUM, &c.
BOXES Sperm CANDLES,
<8 25 hhds. Matanzas Molasses, (new crop)
40 bbls. Boston Rum,
20 casks new Rice,
300 casks Thomaston Lime,
For sale low by JAMES A. FAWNS.
Feb 7 2 135
COFFEE.
BBLS. prime Cuba, landing and will be
sold low. Apply to JOHN L. COPE.
Feb 7 3 135
| GENUINE PETTIT GULF COTTON
SEED.
BBB HELS, guarantied pure and
STOVALL, SIMMONS & CO.
Feb 7 tu3 135
CORN AT THE RIVER.
BUSHELS CORN, for sale in lots
to suit purchasers. Apply at the
I river, or to JOHN B. GUIEU.
i Feb 7 6 135
SOAPS, HATS, PIPES, AND MADEIRA
WINE.
| CASKS fresh imported M. M. WINE,
100 cases Hats, fur, Silk & Rorara,
20 boxes Pipes,
50 do Soap,
5 cases bottled Madeira
Just landed and for Sale low by
SANDIFORD & COLLINS, Auct’rs.
Feb 7 135 Opposite the Planter’s Hotel.
“LARGE ACHES FROM LITTLE TOE
CORNS GROW.”
RANDS’ universal CORN CURE, an effectual
remedy for “toe corns.” Price 25 cents per
box—for sale by HAVILAND, RISLEV & CO.
Feb 3 134 Special Agents.
JUST RECEIVED.
GALLS, pickled OYSTERSJn kegs of
4, 5 & 10 galls, put up expressly for the
country,
6 bbls. Northern Pickles, in salt,
10 jars Malaga Grapes,
50,000 best Spanish Segars,
30,000 do American do
75 baskets best Champaigne Wine, assort
ed brands, in quart and pint bottles,
10 casks Po rter, in quart and pint bottles.
West India Fruits, Preserves, Jellies, Cordials, Can
dies, Syrups,&c. Forsaleby PETERGOLLY,
At his Confectionary and fancy grocery store, No.
332 Broad street.
Jan 31 131
MATRASSES, &c.
JOHN RICHARD begs leave to ieform the pub
lic, that he is now prepared to supply any de
mand for moss MATRASSES, and other kinds.
He is also prepared to attend to any call in his line
of business. His shop is in Broad street, two doors
above Mr. Bignon’s.
Tie offers for sale a DWELLING HOUSE and
LOT in Reynold street; the basement story is of
brick. The lot is 58 feet 9 inches on Reynold street,
I and 13d feet deep. The house is nearly opposite to
Mr. Bustin’s lot. Jan 30 t2m 130
COFFEE.
4f BBLS. prime green Cuba COFFEE, new
-jSI'yJP crop, now landing and for sale low. Ap
ply to JOHN L. COPE.
Jan 30 130
PORK, BACON, LARD, Ac.
I.BS POIUIv, in pickle and in
AFvLF in smoke, part of which is suf
ficiently cured, and in fine order, for delivery from
the smoke-house.
2000 Lbs Leaf Lard—white and hard in barrels,
will be sold wholesale and retail.
ALSO,
A general assortment of GROCERIES will be re
ceived in a few days.
We will continue the same kind of business at the
old stand of A. I. Huntington, under the firm of A.
I. Huntington & Son.
A. I. HUNTINGTON,
ALFRED S. HUNTINGTON.
Jan 3 ts 107
“BLANKET AND NEGO CLOTH.
ipia/rftk BALES London Duffle BLANETS, 8-4
9-4 and 10-4
10 bales Whitney do
i 15 do Lowell Linsey
10 cases Negro Satinets
10 bales Vaucluse Osnabunrs. For sale by
E. W. SPOFFORD,
Under the Lafayette Hall, in front of the Theatre
Oct. 1 30
N. O. MOLASSES.
BBLS. N. O. MOLASSES, very superior
for family use. N. SMITH & Co.
Dec. 22 . 99
LADIES WALKING SHOES.
A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies WALK
ING SHOES, received this day by
Jan 18 120 ROBERTSON & BENEDICT
SEINE CORKS AND CORK WOOD.
sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
? Jan 18 120
OYSTERS AND OTHER REFRESH
MENTS.
THE LAFAYETTE HALL EATING DE
PARTMENT is now open. Proper attention
wdl be paid to customers. Call and see
Dec 5 84 F. LAMBACK & CO.
PORT ABLE DESKS.
A GREAT variety of sizes and Patterns of the
the above article, which they will sell low.
Just received by RICHARDS & STOY.
Jan. 11 117
- BISCUITS.
•>O BBLSSODABISCUITS
Ido Sugar do
15 do Pilot Bread. By
Nov 21 72 DORTIC & LEE
JUST RECEIVED.
BOXES NEW RAISINS
• FAYvy 200 bbls best Canal Flour.
Forsaleby CLARKE, McTEIR & CO.
Jan 9 112
CANAL FLOUR.
H CANAL FLOUR.
Jan 12 115 N. SMITH & CO.
COTTON BAGGING.
-ij PIECES 42 inch HEMP BAGGING
1 tFW For sale on accommodating terms, by
JOHN COSKERY,
4 Oct 27 51 Opoosite the Bank of Augusta.
CLARIFIED SUGAR.
TIERCES CLARIFIED SUGAR, just
received and for sale low by
W. E. & J. U. JACKSON,
Jan. 20. , Auctioneers. ,
HICKORY NUTS.
-a BBLS. HICKORY NUTS, for sale by
tu Jan 7 111 A. ROWLAND.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BW. FORCE &. CO’S WHOLESALE SHOE
• STORE No. 276 Broad street.
Aug- 30 ly 21
. „„„ DISCOVERY.
- OSBORNE'S PHILOTOKEN OR THE FE
MALE’S FRIEND.
“ rpHIS Medicine is purely of a vegetable origin,
? and is designed to obviate all the sympathetic
diseases attendant on, or such as immediately fol
? j?'?’. a of pregi a icy. It is also a certain re
:- he fin painful periodical visitations. It soothes and
tranquilizes the mind and disposes to rest. Its
strengthening, correcting T invigorating, salutary
powers in removing the above class of ailments, are
se extraordinary and magical, that full one half the
curse entailed upon the human race is not felt|by
those who make use of this medicine, as directed
in the pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. It
f contains a particular account of its properties and
uses, with copious directions and recommenda
tions by Physicians, Mhi wives, and intelligent Fe
males who have used it, and know its advantages.
Pamphlets are to be had gra iis, at the Drug Stores,
where the Medicine is for sale.
- To be had wholesale and retail, of Haviland, Ris
le D> & Co. and Nelson Carter. Augusta. Thos M
./Turner, Savannah; Wm. C. Powell, MiHeduoville,
T. 11. <St W. S. Elks, Macon, andC. M. Cooper, Da
rien. 137 Feb. 9
SANDIFORD & COLLINS,
Auctioneer's <Sf Cnmmission Merchants, opposite the
Planter's Hotel,
HAVE just received from the Manufacturer, a
large and genera! assortment of WOOD and
WILLOW WARE. Also Matts, Tin ware, Ac ;.
which will be sold to dealers on a credit of from 30
to 90 days. The above consignment comprises a
' general stock,larger and cheaper than any ever yet
offered in this market.
Feb 8 136
J IST RECEIVED,
/i AA BAGS prime GREEN COFFEE, for
‘fffe sale by CLARKE, McTEIR $ CO.
Jan 27 128
CHEESE.
CASKS prime CHEESE, forsaleby
Jan 27 128 CLARKE, McTEIR & CO.
LEAF LARD.
Jh BBLS. Leaf LARD on consignment, for
BMF sale low by N. SMITH CO.
Jan 26 127
CHAMPAIGN W INE.
BASKETS CHAMPAIGN WINE, qrts.
• •JP and pints; choice brands
Jan 26 127 N. SMITH Sf CO.
TU RPENTINE SOAP, &c.
B BOXES yellow SOAP
100 do Hull <£ Son’s Candles
100 do sperm Candles
Jan 25 127 N. SMITH & CO.
MOLASSES AND FLOUR.
For sale on the Wharf\
"I A HOGSHEADS CUBA MOLASSES
50 Barrels Baltimore Howard-strect Flour,
by COWLING & GARDELLE.
Jan 31 131 2
PRIME PICKLED OYSTERS.
ANEW supply of PICKLED OYSTERS
in Kegs of 3,4, 5, 6 and 10 gallons, warranted
good, and for sale by P. C?ARRE, Agent.
Jan. 28 w 3 129
ORANGES.;
BBLS. just received on consignment, in su
perior order.
ALSO,
25 bbls Boston RUM on Consignment. By
Jan. 24 |4 W. & J. NELSON & CO.
CANAL FLOUR, &c.
■ -a BBLS. Canal FLOUR
M ♦JPNJr 100 do. Howard St. Baltimore do.
50 hags new crop Green Coffee
20 hhds superior N O. Sugar (new crop)
40 do. do. do. Molasses do.
20 baskets Champaign (genuine)
Just received and for sale by
A. I. HUMTINGTON & SON.
Jan. 24 124
DR. EVANS’ CHAMOMILE PILLS,
FOR Indigestion and Nervous complaints, for
sale by HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
Jan 18 120
R. C. BALDWIN.
FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, at Whole
sale, 234 Broad-st. Augusta, Geo.
Sept. 27 d4—ly 29
TIN PLATE,
CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale by
Jan. 3 ts R. C. BALDWIN.
BACON.
HHDS. SHOULDERS, just received, and
’ 3 for sale low, by A. ROWLAND.
Jan 10 113
COLORED SLIPPERS.
A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies colored
SLIPPERS, by
Jan 18 120 ROBERTSON & BENEDICT.
M. NELSON & CO.
HAYING since the Ist inst. taken into Co-part
nership WM. H. NELSON, the business
will hereafter be conducted under the firm ofW. &
J. NELSON A CO.
The Subscribers would embrace the present oc
casion to return their sincere thanks to their friends
and the public generally, for the liberal patronage
heretofore bestowed on them, and would also res
-1 peclfully solicit a continuance of the same at their
new stand, directly opposite Stovall's Warehouse,
where they have now on hand and are daily receiv
ing a full supply of GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c.
&c. Also are constantly receiving fresh supplies
of Butter, Cheese, Newark Cider, and Cream Ale.
All accounts due the concern are expected to be
settled as early as possible, either by Note or other
wise—all against us will be settled at the store, by
Jan 24 |4 M. NELSON & CO.
MORGAN & WYATT,
HAYING removed to No. 20G (the store former
ly occupied by R. Ladaveze) are now opening
their Stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
among them are—Rich Colored and Black Figured
Silks, Black Mattioni Lustnngs, French and English
Calicos, Fancy and Mourning; Merino Gro de Naps,
a beautiful article; Circassians, Fine English Long
Cloths, Muslins, Linens, Diapers, Hosiery, <Src.
Also, fine Blue, Black and Mixed Cloths, Satinets,
Kentucky Jeans, Flannels, heavy Cotton Osnaburgs,
and many other articles comprising a general assort
ment of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, which
having been well selected, they will sell on very
reasonable term', atNo-206 Broad street.
Oct 25 49
IRON STONE DINNER SETS
6 PACKAGES just received. This article is
considered the most durable Ware ever manu
factured. Purchasers are requested to call and ex
amine it at the Store of
W. WOODBURY & CO.
Dec. 5 84
FOR SALE.
BAGS Kio COFFEE
.'‘•W 50 do. Java and old White do
15 hhds extra fine St. Croix Sugar
15 do. and 50 bbls. Porto Rico do.
100 coils Bale Rope
150 pieces heavy Hemp Bagging
100 boxes Turpentine Soap
Sperm and Tallow Candles
2 tons Castings
200 bbls very fine Northern Potatoes’;
50 do. Onions
Together with a general assortment of DRY
GOODS, Hardware, Choice Groceries, &c. all which
are offe-ied on accommodating terms, by
WELCOME ALLEN,
At the new Building, Fox’s Comer.
Nov. 10 63
NEW CIDER.
BBLS. Newark and Philadelphia CIDER
•W\W choice article N. SMITH & CO.
Jan. 12 115
"I^TOTICE. —The subscriber having this day
JL taken into Co-partnership JAMES PANTON,
the business will hereafter be conducted under the
firm of THOM AS BARRETT & CO.
Jan 11 114 THOMAS BARRETT.
THOMAS BARRETT & CO.
HAVING removed to the new Brick Store of
Mr. Stovall, on Broad street, nearly opposite
the store formerly occupied by Thomas Barreti,
take this method of informing their friends and the
1 public, that they are now receiving and opening a
large and well selected stock of FRESH DRUGS,
MEDICINES, PAINTS, OIL,WINDOW GLASS,
Are., which they are prepared to put up at the short
est notice, and hope to receive a portion of the pub
lic pitronage. Ira 114 Jan 11
JKyThe Sentinel will insert the above one month.
RAISINS^
: BOXES BUNCH RAD-INS for sale
by W. E. &J. U. JACKSON,
Jar.. 20. Auctioneer*
‘ PUBLIC SALES.
, , Administrator’s Sale.
: BY W. E. & J. U. JACKSON - .
- ON TUESDAY, the 14th of February next, in con
. fortuity to an order of the Court of Ordinary of
1 Richmond county, will be sold at the lower Mar
s ket House, in the city of Augusta, the following
I property, belonging to the Estate' of Wm. Bry
son, deceased:
Four NFGRO Slaves, named
- JOSEPHINE* “ If) - year*-
I JIM, “ 6 do
t JESSE, a Negro child; 12 months.
I ALSO-,
. Ten ahares of ihe Capital Stock of the Augusta;
Insurance and Bunking Company, 1 share in the
Augusta 1 heatre ( ompany, and 1 do Augusta lea
, Company. Also, a vacant lot on Reynold street, OB
which the late Mrs. Murren resided
- „ „ HARPER C. BRYSON, Adm’r,
•; Feb 8 i 36
, Choice and rare Articles—Cargo of the brig Globe,
from Bordeaux.
BY 31. C. MORDECAI.
ON MONDAY, I3th inst. at half past 11 o’clock,
r will.be sold, on Ediuondston's-whurf, without any
reserve,
The Cargo of the trig Globe, from Bordeaux.
CONSISTING oi’
5‘ pipes "1
20 halfpipes | fine old Cognac BRANDY, J. J.
50 qr. casks f Dupuy brand.
58 ei“hfdo. J
10 qr casks 15 ne Champaigne do. J. J. Du
-10 eighth do ) puy. brand.
50 hhds. superior table Claret, Monferrand, 1833
KK) qr. casks ) Languedoc Madeira, a fine lablo
-100 eighth do S Wifte.
25 qr. casks Port Wine
100 casks White Wine Vinegar
37 cases superior Sauterne, 1825.
13 do do do 1831
100 do do St. Julien Medoc Claret
100 do do Old Monferrand da.
100 do rich Muscat Lunel
100 do Muscat Frontignac
100 baskets superior sparkling Champaigns
-85 cases sup. Cordials, assorted, quarts
15 do do do pints
1 do containing 25 baskets do Anisette
142 baskets superfine Sallad Oil, with silver cae*
250 cases fruits, preserved in Brandy
59 do large bottles do with glass stoppers
3 do Cherries, preserved in Brandy
-300 do fine Olives
200 do Capers
2 do each 24 pots Mustard, de Madia
5 do each 24 tin boxes Sardines, in oil
50 boxes Vermacelli
50 do Macaroni
12 cases Madraschino
20 trui ks containing splendid gilt China and out'
glass packages of perfumery
5 cases 25 doz Lavender Water
5 do 25 do Rose do
3 do 75 do Cologne do
1 do Essences
4 do Curacoa
4 do Noyau
3 do pre served Cherriea
4 do Mustard
50 bales soft shell Almonds.
12 do Bottle Cork
4 do Extra do
2 do demijons do
3 do bung do
-35 cases Prunes, in quarter, eighth and rich fan
cy boxes
20 do do in tin packages
22 do Imperial Plumes, in splendid fancy boxes.
5 cases, containing each 12 baskets dried Pears-.
5 do do do 12 do dried Apples
29 boxes Bitter Almond
152 bags Walnuts
1 ease i
2 bales > Baskets, assorted
200 loose J
40 Flower Vases
31 bundles Mats
5 casks Verdigris, dry
Conditions —sums under 8200 cash ; 200 and un
der 600, sixty days; 600 and under 1200 ninety days;
81200 and upwards, four months ; approved paper.
To dealers desirous of obtaining choice articles,
the above furnishes a fine opportunity, as the Bran
dies, Wines, Ac. are of the very best quality and haa
been selected by good judges in Bordeaux, under
the eye of the supercargo. Samples can be seen,
at my store.
As every article will be positively sold on tho
wharf, dealers will find it to their interest to attend;.
Charleston, Feb- 6
Feb. 8. 3 136
Executor’s Sale.
Will be sold on Monday the 13th day of February
next, at the town of Tuskegee, in Macon
Alabama,
A VALUABLE PRAIRIE PLANTATION,,
and all the personal property- of William Walker,,
late of said county, deceased. The Plantation is
I about 15 miles from Tuskegee, is well watered and
timbered, and was selected by the late proprietor,
in the first settlement of the country. On the tract
there is 500 acres of cleared land, with a Gin House,
Blacksmith Shop, and all other necessary buildings.
The I Imitation consists of nineteen hun Ired and
twenty acres, known as Sections 3 and 4 in town
ship 14 range 23, and section 33, township 15, range
-23. The Personal Property consists of from.
70 to 80 VALUABLE NEGROES !
Thirty- head of Mules and Horses, three thousand
Bushels of Corn, thirty- stacks of Fodder, three to
four hundred head of Cattle, besides various farm
ing utensils ; together with his Stock of Merchan
dize, Store and Dwelling House in Tuskegee, with
some twenty unimproved Lots.
The Terms of the Sale will be as follows: The
Real Estate on a credit of one and two years,, and
the personal property on a credit of twelve months.
Notes with approved security, payable at the
Branch Bank at Montgomery, w ill be required, to
secure the purchase money, and no titles to the real
estate will be given, until full payment therefor is
made. EDWARD HANRICK, Executor.
Jan 25 wtd
05" The Alabama Argus, Alabama Journal, Ca
haba Democrat, Hayneville Observer, Mobile Re
gister, Columbus Sen inel, Federal Union, Augusta
Constitutiona’ist, Columbia Times, and Charleston
Courier, will publish the above once a week till the
day of sale, and send their accounts to this office for
Advertiser.
On the first Tuesday in April next, will be sold at
the Court House in Warrenton, Warren county,
Georgia,
All the Negroes belonging to Amos Wright,sen’r.
of said county deceased, consisting of twenty one
negroes, men, women, and children.
WILLIAM CASTLEBERRY, >
JOSEPH WRIGHT, $
Jan 30 130 Adm’rs. with the will annexed.
NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
THE subscribers have on hand and are constant
ly receiving (of their own manufacture,) CAR
RIAGES of every- description, whicli they offer for
sale on the most favorable terms at their Repository
303 Broad Street, Augusta, viz: Coaches, Chariotees,
Dicky seat Barouches, Stanhopes, standing and ex
tension top Barouches, Phsetons, Buggies, Gigs,
Sulkies, "Wagons,of all kinds, together with a large
assortment of Harness. Persons wishing to buy
will do well to look before they- purchase else
where. Orders for any- description of Carriages
will be thankfully- received and executed in the best
manner and at the shortest notice.
11. S. HOADLEY &, CO.
Augusta, Geo.
11. S. & G. HOADLEY,
New- Haven, Conn.
October 27
The city papers will cop3’thr apove*
PRUNES.
-i CASKS PRUNES small packages
HI For sale by N. SMITH £ CO.
Jan. 12 llj _
yvhite PKINKLLO slippers,
THIS day received by
J ROBERTSON & BENEDICT.
January 18
RAISINS, PRUNES, &c.
-g BOXES BUNCH RAISINS
B 10 cases Prunes, in plain and fancy boxes
250 canisters Glass Gunpowder, very- superior
30 hbls Champaign Cider
25 bbls Canal Flour
30 kegs Goshen Butter
25 cases assorted Pickles.
Just received and for sale bv
Jan 11 114 JOHN COSKERV.
NORTHERN RUM.
EBLS. anc iOHhds. Just receiver’ by
J G. H. METCALF. *