Newspaper Page Text
BY GIIEU Ac THOMPSON. AUGUSTA, GA. FRIDAY, 3IAY 5, 1837. YOU. XIY.—YEW SERIES, XO. 20 J *
Tilt: to N S 'l' I T IITIONALIST.
OFFICE l.\ MACINTOSH STREET
1 Third door from the X. \V. corner of Broad-Street.
Bale* of LAND by Administrator*, Executors, or Guar
diaus, are required, by law, to be held on the firstTne>
day in the month, between the hours of ten in the fore
noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house in
which the property is situate.—Notice of these sabs
must be given in a public Gazette sixty d*vs previous
to the day of sale.
Snleso NEGROES must be at public auction, on the fir-1
Tuesday Jt the month, between tile usual hours of sal ,
at the place of public sales in the county where the lie
ten Testamentary, or Administration or Guardianship,
may have been "ranted, first "ivins sixty n*vs notice
thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this State, and at
the door of the Court-house where such sales are to be
held.
Notice for the sale of Personal Property must be "iven in
like manner, forty day* previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must be
published for forty days.
Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordi
nary for leave to sell LAND, must he published for four
MONTHS.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must he published rorn
months, before any order absolute can be made by the
Court.
1
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE SE
COND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FOURTH CON
GRESS.
[Puni.ic. —No. 20.]
AN ACT malting appropriations for the current
expenses of the Indian Department, and for
fulfilling trealy stipulations with the various
Indian tribes, for the year eighteen hundred
and thirty-seven.
Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Re.
preventative* of the United States of America
in Congress assembled. That the following sums
be, and they are. hereby, appropriated, for the
year one thousand eight hundred and thirty-se
ven, for the purpose of paying the current ex
penses of the Indian Department, and of fulfil
ling treaty stipulations with the various In iin
tribes, to lie paid out of any money in the Trea
sury not otherwise appropriated; that is to say;
For the pay of the superintendent of Indian
affairs at St. Louis, and the several Indian
agents, as provided by the act of June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and thirty-four, twelve thou
sand dollars ;
For the pay of sub-agents, authorized by the
same act, ten thousand dollars ;
For the pay ot interpreters, as authorized by
the same act, eight thousand seven hundred dol
lars ;
For presents to Indians, authorized by the
same act, five thousand dollars ;
For the purchase of provisions for Indians, at
the distribution of annuities, while on visits of
business with the superintendents and agents,
and when assembled on public business, eleven
thousand eight hundred dollars ;
For the necessary bull lings required at the
several agencies, and repairs thereof, two thou
■and dollars;
For postages, rents, stationery, fuel for offices,
and other contingencies of the Indian Depart
meat, seven thousand dollars ;
For the salary of one clerk in the office of the
Governor of Wisconsin Territory, who is ex offi
cio superintendent of Indian afijirs, eight hun
dred dollars ;
For the salary of one clerk in the office of
the acting superintendent of the Western Ter
ritory, one thousand dollars;
For the Six Nations of New York, four thou
sand five hundred dollars ;
For the Senecas of New York, six thousand
dollars;
for the Ottawas, four thousand three hundred
dollars ;
For the Wyandots, six thousand eight hun
dred and forty dollars;
For the Wyandots, Munsccs, ami Delawares,
one thousand dollars;
For the Christian Indians, four hundred dol
lars ;
For the Miamics, thirty thousand one hundred
and ten dollars;
For the Eel rivers, one thousand one hundred
dollars;
For the Poltawatamies, twenty*lhousand eight
hundred dollars;
For the Poltawatamies of Huron, four hun
dred dollars ;
For the Poltawatamies of the Prairie, sixteen
thousand dollars ;
For the Poltawatamies of the Wabash, twen
ty thousand dollars:
For the Poltawatamies of Indiana, seventeen
thousand dollars ;
For the Chippcwas, O fawas, and Pottawata
mies, thirty-four thousand two hundred and nine
ty dollars;
For the Winnebagocs. thirty-seven thousand
■even hundred and eighty.five dollars;
For the Mcnomonies, thirteen thousand nine
hundred and twenty dollars;
For the Chippcwas, six thousand seven bun.
dred and forty dollars;
Fortlie Chippcwas, Mcnomonics, Winne a
goes and New York Indians, fifteen hundred dol
lars ;
For the Sioux of Mississippi, three thousand
six hundred ami forty dollars;
, For the Yanctonand Santic bands of Sioux,
* four thousand three hundred and forty dollars;
For the Omahas, three thousand nine hundred
ami forty dollars;
For the Saes of Missouri, one thousand six
hundred ami .orty dollars;
For the Sacs, three thousand dollars;
For the Foxes, three thousand dollars;
For the loways, five thousand one hundred and
forty dollars;
For the Sacs and Foxes, twenty-three thou
sand nine hundred and twenty dollars;
For the Sacs, Foxes, and loways, three thou
sand dollars;
For the Ottoes and Missourias, five thousand
six hundred and forty-dollars;
For the Kanzas, six thousand and forty dol
lars ;
For the Osagcs, eleven thousand and forty
dollars;
For the Kickapcos, six thousand five hundred
dollars;
For the Kasaskias and Pcorias, three thou
sand dollnrs;
For the Kaskaskias, Pcorias, Weas, and Ptan
keshaws, nine hundred and forty dollars;
For the Piankeshaws, thirteen hundred dol
lars ;
For the Weas, three thousand dollars;
For the Delawares, ten thousand two hun
dred and forty dollars ;
For the Shawnees, six thousand nine hundred
and forty dollars;
For the Shawnees and Delawares, five hun
dred dollars ;
For the Shawnees and Senecas of Lcwistown,
one thousand nine hundred and forty dollars;
For the Senecas of Lewislown, two thousand
five hundred and forty dollars ;
For the Choctaws, fifty.four thousand eight
hundred and twenty dollars ;
For the Chickasaws. six thousand dollars ;
For the Creeks, forty-seven thousand eight
hundred and sixty dollars ;
4 For the Quapaws, four thousand five hundred
*nd forty dollars;
H For the Florida Indians, nine thousand six
hundred and ten dollars ;
For the Pawnees, twelve thousand dollars ;
For the Chcrokees, west, six thousand nine
hundred and sixty dollars;
For the Ottawas and Chippcwas, sixty thou
sand eight hundred and thirty dollars;
For the Caddoes, ten thousand dollars;
For transportation and incidental expenses,
twenty-nine thousand five hundj£d dollars;
For removal and subsistence r xjf Ahe* Creeks,
ami purchase of articles according to the treaty
of the twenty-fourth March, eighteen hundred
and thirty-two, for the subsistence of the tami
, lies of the warriors in the service of the United
States, and for the expenses attending the sales
oi Creek reservations, and investigating the
. frauds committed on these Indians, and the cau.
~ scs of their hostility, seven hundred and one
t thousand six hundred and seventy-six dollars;
i For the removal and subsistence of the Scmi
no’es, one hundred and forty thousand dollars ;
i For the removal and subsistence of the Olia
was of the Maumee, thirteen thousand do'lars;
H For the removal and subsistence of the Potta
watamics of Indiana, and for locating reserva
tions and incidental expenses, under the treaty
with the Pottawata nics of St. Joseph, of the
twentieth September, eighteen hundred and
twenty-eight, ninety thousand five hundred dol- ■
lars ;
, For the removal an ! subsistence of the Chip- !
pewas, Ottawas, an i Pottawatarnies, under the
treaty of twenty-sixth September, eighteen hun
dred and'hirty- 1 hree, and for locating reserva
tions, and inci.c ital expenses under the treaty
with thesam , of the twenty-ninth July, eighteen
hundred and twenty-nine, one hundred and thir
ty-two thousand dollars;
For locating reservations, and incidental ex
penses under the treaty with the Winnebagocs
of the first of August, eighteen hundred and
twenty-nine, one thousand dollars;
For carrying into effect the trealy with the Si
oux and other tribes of the fifteenth of July,
eighteen hundred and thirty, so far as it relates
to the Sioux half-breeds, and for compensation
to a blacksmith under tile act of the thirtieth
June, eighteen hundred and thirty-four, one
thousand one hundred and twenty dollars ;
For the Omahas, loways, Oitoes, and Yam-,
ton andSantie Sioux, under the tenth article of
the treaty of the fifteenth of July, eighteen hun
i dred and thirty, in relation to half-breeds of these
tribes, one thousand dollars;
For the various crp uses growing out of the
location and sale of Choctaw reservations, and
perfecting titles to’n ; same, and for additional
compensation to blacksmiths, as provided (or by
the ninth section of the act of June thirty, eigh
teen hundred and ti.irty.four, eight thousand
eight hundred and sixty dollars ;
For carrying into effect the fifth and sixth
sections of the treaty with the Osages of June
second, eighteen hundred and twenty-five, rela
tive to the reservations for half-breeds and for
schools, two thousand dollars;
For carrying into effect the sixth article of the
treaty with the Kanzas of the third of June,
eighteen hnndrcd and and twenfv-fivo, in rela
tion to reservations for half-breeds, live hundred
dollars;
For carrying into effect the supplementary ar
tide of the treaty wi'h the Delawares of the
■ third of December eighteen hnndrcd and eigh
teen, in relation to reservations for schools, five
hundred dollars;
For the erection of a horse-mill, as stipulated
in the fifth article of tha treaty with the Ottoes
and Missourias of the twenty-first of September,
eighteen hundred and thirty-three, in addition to
a former appropriation, nine hundred dol
lars;
For additional compensation to blacksmiths
for the Chcrokees, as provided for in the ninth
section of the act of June thirtieth, eighteen
hundred and thirty four, four hundred and eigh.
ty dollars;
For additional compensation to a blacksmith
for the Menomonics, as provided for by the ninth
section of the act of June thirtieth, eighteen
hundred and thirty-four, one hundred and twenty
dollars;
For additional compensation to blacksmiths
for the Senecas and Shawnees, as provided for
by the ninth section of the act of June thirtieth,
eighteen hundred and thirty-four, two hundred
ami forty dollars;
For agricultural assistance for the Sacs and
Foxes, iti addition to the amount heretofore al
lowed, and to which they are entitled by an
equitable construction of the treaties of the
fourth of August, eighteen hundred and twenty
[ four, and the fifteenth of July, eighteen hundred
and thirty, seven hundred and forty dollars;
For the purpose of supplying a deficiency in
the sum applicable to the payment of annuities
for eighteen hundred and thirty six, caused by
the attention, as commissions on disbursement,
h}' Lieutenant N. J. Eaton, United States army,
of this amount, two thousand seven hundred and
eighty-nine dollars: Provided always. That this
appropriation shall not he so construed as to give
any sanction to any disbursing officer in retain
ing commissions on any sum of money paid by
him in pursuance of treaty stipulations; but, on
the cent.ary, it is still considered the duty of the
proper officers to use all legal means to compel
the payment of said sum of two thousand seven
hundred and eighty.nine dollars retained by
Lieutenant N. J. Eaton;
For payment of balance due Andrew S.
H ughes and Jonathan L. Bean, in compliance
with an arrangement made with them, February
fourteen’}!, eighteen hundred and thirty two,
by the Superintendent of Indian Affairs at St.
Louis, in pursuance to instructions from the War
Department, sixteen hundred dollars;
Fertile payment to Charles Rogers the ap
praised value of a distillery built by him prior to
the act of eighteen hundred and thirty-four, and
afterwards destroyed by order of the Indian
agents, and for which he was promised indemni
ty, the sum of sixteen hundred and ninety-two
dollars;
For the purpose of paying the expenses of two
Fox chiefs and their attendants, in coming to the
city of Washington on necessary business, and
returning to their nation, the sum of fifteen hun
dred dollars;
For the purpose of enabling the Secretary of
War to pay a subscription made in eighteen
hundred and thirty, tor the Indian department,
of fifty copies of the History ofthe Indian Tribes
of North America, with biographical sketches,
1 to be composed of. say, twenty numb .rs each,
the sum of three thousand dollars;
For the purpose of fulfilling the stipulation in
the twentieth article of Ihe treaty with the Choo
- taws of the twenty-seventh September, eighteen
hundred and thirty, providing fir the education
i of forty Choetaw youths, in addition to the sum
heretofore provided, the sum of two thousand
. dollars;
For holding treaties with the various tribes of
Indians east ofthe Mississippi river, for the-ces
sion of lands held by them respectively, and for
their removal west of the Mississippi river, ton
thousand dollars;
For tha purpose of defraying the expenses of
Eleazer Williams, in coming from Green Bay,
and returning home, on business relative to the
1 Oneida Indians, the sum of five hundred dollars;
For carrying into effect the treaty with the Me
nomonics ofthe third September, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-six, two hundred and eighly-eight
, thousand five hundred and forty dollars;
For carrying into effect the treaties with the
I Potawalomies of the fifth of August, twentieth,
twenty-second, and twenty-third September,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, and the elev
enth February, eighteen hundred and thirty-se
ven, seventy-three thousand four hundred and
L twenty.three dollars ;
For carrying into effect the treaty with the
1 loways of the seventeenth 'epteuiber, eighteen
hundred and thirty-six, sixty-five thousand five
t hundred and ninety dollars ;
For carrying into effect the treaties with the
Sacs and Foxes of the seventeenth, twenfy-sev
enth and twenty-eighth September, eighteen
hundred and thirty-six, one hundred and Ihir.
ty-cight thousand two hundred and forty dol
lars ;
For carrying into effect the treaty with the
Otoes and Missourias of the fifteenth October,
eighteen hundred and thirty-six, three thousand
dollars ;
For capying into effect the treaty with the
Omahas ofthe fifteenth October, eighteen hun
dred and thirty-six, two thousand four hundred
and seventy dollars;
For carrying into effect the treaties with the
Sioux of the tenth September, fifteenth October
and thirtieth November, eighteen hundred and
thirty-six, one thousand nine hundred and fifty
dollars ;
For pay of four additional sub-agents, three
thousand dollars ;
For defraying the cnpcnscs ofa more particu
lar examination of the vacant Indian county,
southwest of the .Missouri river, with a view to
ascertain its adaption, in quality and extent, to
the accommodation ofthe tribes yet to be remov
ed, three thousand dollars;
For holding treaties with the Sioux Indians
j to extinguish their title to that part oftheir lands
j lying east of ths Mississippi river, five thousand
dollars ;
For expanses ofa leputiion ofthe New York
In liaus to visit the c >.i itry ,vc.-.. of the Missis
sippi with a view to the selection of a perman
ent. residence, cigiit thousand dollars;
For the expenses of a deputation of the Chip
pewas ofSaganaw for the same object, two thou
sand dollars ;
For defraying the expenses of Hendrick, a
Stoekbridgo Indian, and of two loway chiefs,
and their attendants, who have visited the seat
of Government on business during the present
winter, one thousand dollars;
For defraying the expenses of a treaty with
the Wyandot Indians of Upper Sandusky, in
the State of Ohio, one thousand dollars ;
For holding treaties with the various tribes
cast of the Mississippi river, for the cession of
lands held by them respectively, and (or their
removal west of said river ; and with the Sioux
for the cession oftheir country lying cast ofthe
same river, and for defraying the expenses ofa
more particular examination ofthe vacant lands
west of the Mississippi, with a . Lew to ascertain,
whether it he sufficient to accommolalc the
tribes remaining east of said river, ee.en'ejn
thousand dollars.
Section 2. And he it further enacted. That
the sum of five thousand dollars be, and the same
is hereby appropriated, out of any money in the
Treasury not otherwise appronriated, to enable
the President ofthe United States by suitable
agents to inquire what depredations were com
mitted hy the Seminole and Creek Indians on
the property of the citizens of Florida, Georgia
and Alabama, immediately before the commence
ment of actual hostilities on the part of said res
peetive tribes of Indians; what amount of dep
redations were committed during the pendency
of suid hostilities, what portion of the Creek
tribe were engaged in such hostilities, and what
depredations have been committed by a remnant
of said tribe supposed to he friendly and a part of
whom were actually employed against the Sem
inolcs, since the removal ofthe main body of
them west of the Mississippi, and that the Presi
dent report the information so acquired to Con.
gress at its next session ; Provided, Nothing
hereinbefore contained, shall be so construed, as
to subject the United States to pay for depreda
tions not provided for, by the act of April ninth
eighteen hundred and sixteen, and the acts
amc-idatory thereto, nor by acts regulating the
intercourse between the Indian tribes and the
United Srales.
Section 3. And he it further enacted. That
the President may, and is hereby authorized, to
appoint, by and with the consent of the Senate,
three additional Indian agents, one for the Creek,
one for the Cherokee tribe of Indians, and one
for the tribes on the upper Missouri, who shall
execute the same duties, possess the same pow
ers. end receive the same pay and emoluments as
those now authorized by law, execute, possess,
and receive ; and that the salaries of said agents
be paid out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
JOSEPH DAY,
i Speaker of the House nf Representatives.
ROBERT M. ECHOLS,
President of the Senate,
Approved, March 3 , 1837.
ANDREW JACKSON.
[Public. —No 21. J
AN ACT to change the titles of certain officers
in the navy.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House nf Rep.
re.sentatir.es of the United States of America,
in Congress assembled. That from and after the
passage of this act, all “masters commandant”
in the navy shall be taken to he and shall be cal
led “commanders” and all “sailingmasters” shall
be taken to be and shall he called “masters:" but
such change of title shall not impair, or in any
way affect, the rank, pay, or privileges, of any
master commandant or sailingmastcr now in the
service; and should they receive new commis
sions or warrants, they shall respectively take
rank troin the dale of their present commissions.
Approved, March 3.1, 1837.
RAISINS, PRUNES, &c.
-a BOXES BUNCH RAISINS
da. 9j/%y 10 eases Prunes, in plain and fancy boxes
250 canisters Glass Gunpowder, very superior
50 bbls Champaign Cider
25 bbls Canal Flour
30 kegs Goshen Butter
25 cases assorted Pickles.
Just received and for sale bv
Jan 11 114 JOHN COSKERY.
ROBERTSON & BENEDICT,
Have just received
PAIRS Rogers’ superior French Kid
Slippers
200 pairs Rodgers’ superior French Morocco do.
200 do do Kid and Morocco Parisian Ties
100 do Children’s Kid Ankle 'Pies.
For sale at the AUGUSTA SHOE STORE,
Feb 24 149 * 230 Broad-st.
COFFEE. ~~
BAGS PRIME GREEN CUBA COF
FEE, just received by
March 2 N. SMITH <s■ CO
HULL &■ SON’S CAN DIKES.
-ta rfAg'N BOXES HULL A SON s patent
JSL NLrNIJ' .MOULD CANDLES,just received by
March 2 N. SMITH A CO.
WHITE PRUNE LEO SLIPPERS,
THIS day received bv
ROBERTSON & BENEDICT.
January 13 120
PINE APPLE CHEESE.
BOXES PINE APPLE CHEESE, in
fine order, just received bv
March 2 N. SMITH & CO.
SEGARS.
100,000 “SS 8 -
Feb. 23 15 > N. SMITH 4- CO.
KOI, MOLASSES, SUGAR, Ac.
-ta HHDS of prime NORTHERN RUM.
Ji. v? 12 “ “ W. India Molasses.
20 Hdds o 1 prime St. Croix Sugar.
20 “ “ Porto Rico.
20 bbls Monongahela Whiskey.
30 “ prime Northern Gin.
20 “ Domestic Brandy.
4 pipes Coznac do. a very superior article.
5 “ Holland Gin, do. do. do.
2 hdds. Jamaica Rum.
2 hall pipes of Superior Champagne Brandy of
the Vintage of 1825.
With a good assortment of Baltimore Castings,
Swedes Iron, and a general assortment of Groceries
which will be sold low by
GOULD & SIMMS,
Stovall’s New Buildings
April 4 182
CP PC BARRELS NEW ENGLAND RUM, just
receive and for sale by
April 14 190 W. E. &J. U. JACKSON.
PIANO FORTES.
HP ARSONS, offers ’ fef sale, 20 superior
• Piano Fortes, comprising the best assort
ment ever exhibited in this place. Purchasers from
abroad will do well to look at this stock before go
ing to other markets.
These Pianos are manufactured by J. Chiekering
& Co. of Boston, and Stodart, Worcester &. Dun
ham, New York.
Also, on hand, a heavy stock of Furniture, Chairs,
&c. 151 Feb. 27
53“ T. D. Speissggger in’ending to remain in
this city during the present winter, will devote his
time exclusively to liejtui ring an i Tuning Piano
Fortes. Application to be made at Mr. Parsons’
Piano Forte Room, 295 Broad-st.
Feb 27 V,i 151
TO PHYSICIANS. ME tC HANTS AND i
PL AVTiff’is.
r
Drugs, Medicines, Doe Stuffs, j
!'§. ..J* Pain's, Oils, Window G'l , P t'rni |
- a Medicines, P f, fc. i
rsnHE subscribers having recently purchased the
Jl 1 )rug Store of the late .1A MESM.C ART PiR,
respectfully inform the public, their friends and the
late patrons of the establishment, that they will con
tinue the DRUG BUSIN ESS at the same stand, (No.
232 Broad street)—where they are now and will he
constantly receiving from Philadelphia, New York,
and Boston, a large and well selected assortment of
Drugs and Medicines, which they will dispose of
upon terms as low and as accommodating, as cau be
obtained in any Southron Market. They warrant
their articles fresh and genuine.
Dr. N. B. CLOUD.
DAVID E. BOTHWELL.
Nov. 2 wtf 56
NEW LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT.
H. WILSON, Respectfully informs his
A( friends, and the public generally, that he
,L ' L,a ~ has taken that extensive Establishment, in
the rear of the Eagle <fe Phoenix Hotel, (which has
recently been fitted up in a superior manner,) and
will be happy to accommodate his friends, ami those
who may favor hint with their patronage, with VE
HICLES of almost every description, and of supe
rior workmanship, generally new, and HORSES
which are not surpassed by any in the southern
country. Every exertion will he made to give ge
neral satisfaction, and the proprietor trusts, by
strict attention to business, and making, in all cases,
his charges most reasonable, to receive eneourage
meutand patronage from the citizens of this place,
and the adjacent country.
He can accommodate, and will be happy to
receive from 1 to 200 Horses on Livery.
Drovers will do well to give him a call.
July 1 w 4
JOHN BASCOMBE.
This Celebrated Racer will make
Spljlk his first season at the HAMPTON
U; COURSE, near Augusta,Ga., under
the direction of Mr. Freeman W.
Vj fvlt Lacv, and be let to Mares, the ensu
ing season, at One Hundred Dollars
the season, payable 25th of December next, with
One Dollar to the Groom; the season to commence
the 15th of February,and end the 15th of July next.
It is requested that persons sending mares, will send
a note lor the season, and the pedigree of the mare.
John Bascombe never having covered, his pow
ers as a foal-getter is, of course, unknown: such
mares, therefore, as do not prove in foal, shall have
the benefit of another season, free of charge.—
Messrs. Glascock A Lacy are extensively provided
with Lots and Stables Mr mares that may he sent
to remain with the horse,and will be well fed at fifty
cents per day. Black servants, sent with mares,
fed gratis. Every care and attention will be taken
to guard against accidents or escapes, b it no liabi
lity will be incurred for cither. A report having
gained circulation that Bascombe would not cover,
1 take this method to contradict it, as so far he has
not refused.
PEDIGREE. —John Bascombeis alight chcs
nut, fifteen and a half hands high, fine bone and mus
cle, with very superior limbs and action, six years
old the ensuing spring; he was got by the celebrated
racehorse old Bertrand.his dam wasgotby Pacolet,
and he by imported Citizen; his grand dam by im
ported Buzzard ; his great grand dam by Wade
Hampton’s Paragon, and he by imported Flimnap;
his dam by Burnell's Traveller, his grand dam Ca
milla, by old Fearnought out of Calisia imported by
Col. Bird ; BurwelTs Traveller was by Morton’s
Traveller, out of Col. Bird’s Calista. Bascombe’s
great great grand dam by imported Figure, his great
great great grand dam was old Slamerkin, who was
got by imported Wildair out of the imported Cub
Mare. Bascombe’s performances on the Turf are
of so recent date, and so well known in the United
States, 1 deem it unnecessary to trouble the public
with a detail of them here, and will barely remark
that he has never been beaten since ha has been in
my stable.
55*The pedigree previously published was from
memory—the above is a certified copy from the
breeders of his dam and grand dam.
JOHN CROWELL.
DCr All papers ordered to copy the previous ad
vertisement, will please correct, the Pedigree by
the above. 5m 157 March 17
THE SUBSCRIBER,
OFFERS for sale, his lands lying on both
sides of the Big Kiokee Creek, in Columbia
Z&L County, on the Wrightsboro’ Road, about
twenty three miles from Augusta, containing 15
hundred and ten acres with gooil improvements, and
a food deal of the land now under cultivation, fresh,
and will, any good crop year, produce one thousand
pounds of cotton per acre —also, four thousand and
fifty-one acres lying contiguous to the above. A
good bargain will be given, and the payments re
quired only one third cash, and the balance in two
equal annual instalments.
And also, eleven hundred and ninety acres in
Franklin and Habersham counties, on the waters of
Broad River, where the Federal Roads cross eight
miles from Carnesville. and the same distance from
Clarksville. Where the roads cross, is a beautiful
situation to build, and would be an excellent stand
for a House of entertainment. 202 1-2 aercs in Wil
kinson county, No. 256, in the IGth district
The lands in Columbia county, will be sold all
together, or divided and laid off to suit purchasers.
On one of these tracts, there is a Saw Mill that
could be put into complete operation, with a little
work, on one ofthe main forks of the Big Kiokee
Creek, within one and a half miles of ’he Rail Road,
which might be very profitable in cutting timber for
said road. A further description is unnecessary, as
no gentleman will purchase without surveying the
premises. Good titles will he given.
Z AC! I WILLIAMS.
April 22 lam 56
,L a coil SALE, OJR TO BENT,
b AER The subscriber finding that the fatigues
... £~u j>f business is too much for his advanced
years, is desirous to renre from ins present active
duties, he therefore offers for sale or to rent, that va
luable and well known establishment the PLAN
TERS’ HOTEL. The Hotel comprises the exten
sive range of buildings at the southwest corner
of Queen and Church streets. The advantages
it possesses as regards location and accommoda
tions, are nut surpassed in any city of the South
ern States. In short, the great patronage extended
to it for a series of years, and the wide reputation
it now enjoys are us best recommendations, and
renders the purchase of it a most eligible invest
ment to a capitalists. For terms, apply to
ALEXANDER CALDER.
N. B. The proprietor of the above Establish
ment will retain and continue ihe occupancy cf ihe
premises, until they tre eiiher sold or rented,
and meanwhile, tenders to his friends and the pub
lic, the attentions and comforts which it has ever
been his anxious desire to afford.
A. C.
Charleston, April 4, 1337.
April 12 ' wf6
SlO Reward.
a RAN AWAY from the subscriber
#Sar -about the Ist of March last, a negro
man “■ l *‘ e name °f DEORGE,about
' 50 y t irs age. very dark complex-
f! J lion, speaks broad and course ; he
’ maaM wears his lucks very long; his hair
* very grey ; lame in his left knee. When he left
me he took with him two pair of Pantaloons and
two Coals, the color Ido not recollect. I will pay
the above reward to any person who will deliver
him to me, or lodge him in some safe jail, so I get
t him. DAVID DALLAS.
Warrenton, Ga , April 20, 1837
April 22 3 197
READY MADE CLOTHING.
THE Subscribers bavin? purchased the entire
STOCK OF CLOTHING,&c., of Mr. D’Ly
on Thorp, at the old and long known establishment,
sign of the Bronze Eagle, No. 291 Broad-st., beg
leave to inform their friends and the public in gene
ral, that they ha v e on hand and are constantly re
ceiving from their own manufactory at the north, a
large and extensive assortment of Winter,Spring and
Summer CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes,
Gloves, Stocks, Collars, Acc. &c. of every descrip
tion,suitable for Gentlemen's wear,which they offer
for sale at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terras,
AMONG WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ :
Gentlemen’s superfine Bik. Blue and Brown Frock
Coats
Do. do. London Smoke, Olive and
Adelaide Frock Coats
Do. do. Mulberry, Claret and Invisi
ble Green Frock Coats
Youth's superfine Green, Brown, Blue and Oxford
Dress Coats and Hound Jackets
Do. superfine Green, Brown, Blue and Oxford
Pantaloons and Vests
Gentlemen’s superfine Silver Mixf, Olive, Brown,
Black and Blue Dress Coats
Do. superfine Golden, Dahlia, Green and as
sorted Dress Coats
! Do. superfine fancy Plaid, Blue, Brown, Drab
and Green Cassimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Strip’d, Ribb d, assorted patterns
Cloth Pantaloons
Youth's superfine Blue, Black, Green and Olive
Cassimere Pan a'oons
j Do. superfine Drab, Grey and Oxford Mixed
Cloth Pantaloons
Gentlemen's superfine Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt
Mixt Over Coats
Do. common Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt Mixt
Over Coats
Do. Green, White and Red Blanket Over Coats
Ladies’ superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig'd Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig'd Cambist Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain an'd
fig’d Cloth Cloaks
Gentlemen’s superfine Scotch Plaid, Camblet, plain
and fig'd Circassian Cloaks
Da. superfine Black, Blue and Brown Cloth
Cloaks
Do. White Linen. Grass Linen, Bombasin,
Gingham, Brocheile, Circassian and Rouen
Cassimere Frock and Dress Coats, and
Round abouts
Do. Herringbone, White Linen, Black Bomha
sin, Honey Comb, Circassian, and color'd
Bombasin Pantaloons
Do. superfine Black and Fig'd Silk and Satin
Vests
Do. superfine Brown, Black, Blue, Cloth and
Cassimere Vests
Do. superfine White and Buff Marseilles Vests
Do. superfine Fancy Fig'd Welted Stnp'dJlar
seilles Vests
Youth’s superfine White, Color'd, Dark and Light,
Fancy and Flower'd Vests
Gentlemen's superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine
Black Brush Hats
Do. superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine
Drab Hats
Youth’s and Gentlemen’s fine Palm Leaftind Leg
horn Hats
Gentlemen's superfine Seal Skin, Sew’d and Pegg’d
Boots, Pumps and Shoes
Do. superfine Black and Colored Bombasin,
Circassian and Brocheile Frock Coats
Do. super Gingham, White and Brown Linen
and Grass Linen Flock Coats
Do. super Gingham, White and Brown Linen
and Grass Dress and Round Jackets
Do. super Kentucky Jean, Frock and Dress
Coats and Pantaloons
Do. superfine Black Satin, Black Bombasin
and Mode Stocks
Do. superfine Black Mode, Fancy Bombasin
Stocks with bows
Do. superfine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Col
lars, Black Satin Bosoms, White Linen
Bosoms, Do. with Ruffles, Hosiery, Linen
Shirts, French 31uslin do.. Gingham do.
superfine H. S. Gloves, Cotton and Thread
Gloves, Silk Umbrellas (Ivory handles,)
Cotton do. Elastic Suspenders, Black Ital
ian Cravats, White and Colored Linen
Cambric, Red and Yellow Bandana, and
Twilled Spitalfield silk Handkerchiefs, Ate.
Ate. <fec.
Also, a large assortment of Negro Clothing, sati
net and Kersey Round Jackets, Pantaloons and
Coatees, Frock Coats,Brown Bleached and Check’d
Shirts, &c. Ate. CLARKE & HOLLAND.
March 20. 169
W3I. O. WAY, Agent,
Next door nhove Messrs. Turpin df D' Antignac
Drug Store, Augusta, Georgia,
HAS just received from New York, Philadet
phia and Baltimore, the following DRV
GOODS, suitable to the Spring and Summertrade ;
together with a large stock selected at the North
last fall, at low price.*, and which will all be sold
fora very small advance on the cost for cash,viz :
4-4 and 7-3 Furniture DIMITY, very fine
6-4 Hair Cord and Tape stripe Garment do.
• 6-4 Damask Curtain Muslins
Do. Scarlet Satin, very rich
4-4 and 6-4 Camb.ic, Mull and Jackonet Muslins
6-4 super super Nansook do.
English super Thread. Lace, Edgings and Insertings
a large assortment of Patterns and qualities.
Inserting and Scolloped Trimmings,on thin Cambric
Muslins
Black and Colored H. Skin, Silk and Cotton Gloves
White and colored Cotton Hose, of all sizes and
qualities
Ladies While and Bl'k English Silk Hose, Em
broidered very richly
Hair Curls and Rolls, assorted colors
Mohair Caps of all colors
Super Puff Corded Skirls, and a large assortmen
of other qualities
Plaid, Checked and Striped Muslins
White Damask, do new style do
Muslin De Laws and Chatty, all patterns very rich
Plain and Plaid Crape De Lean
Red and Buff Bengal Stripes
Rich new style French Calico s, large and small
patterns
Rich, large and small patterns French co'ored
Muslins
5-4 Black Italian Lustring Silk,
V ery rich Lustre single width do. do.
Black and Blue-black Poult De Soic
Rich Damaskfig’d Satins and fig’d Silks
A large assortment of Rich CoVd Poult De Sole Silks
Black and White Pink and Blue Satins
4-4 and 6-4 superior Bed Ticking
4-4 Real Linen do do
7-1 and 4-4 Irish Linens of very superior quality all
Manufactured of fine flax
6-4 and 12-4 Irish and Scotch Linen Sheetings
4-4 and 3-4 Birds Eye Diaper
8-4, 9-4 and 10-4 Damask Table Diaper, very Rich
Patterns
4-4 Premium Long Cloth Cotton Shirtings
4-4 English gold end Long Cloth Slurtings, made of
long staple cotton
6-4 Bleached and Brown Cotton Sheetings
4-4, 7-3 and 3-4 do do do Shiniags, all prices
Apron Checks, a variety of patterns and qualities
Striped and Plaid Homespuns
Common Calicoes, all prices
Rich and Splendid Dark and Light Chintzes
Small dotted and .-prig'd do. for childrens wear
Scarlet Turkey Calico
Rich 10-4 and 12-4 Chintz Bed Spreads, a very
superior article
Rich Light and dark Furniture Calicos, newpatterns
Common do do do do all prices
Cotton Fringes and Bindings
Real super W kite Welch Flannels, some extra fin
warranted not to shrink in washing
Red and White do. all prices
Kentucky Jeans, some very fine
Mixt Satinets, of all qualities
Blue, Black, Brown and Olive Broad Cltohs, very
Cheap
6—4 Merino Cloths and Gro De Naple Merino
6—4 do Circassians, all colors and prices
3—4 do do do do
Scarlet Merino Shawls, large and small sizes
Plaid, Worsted do do do do
Russia and Birds Eye Diaper, for common Towels
French Linen Towels, colored Borders
Crash and Scotch Linen Dowlass
Clarke's Persian and other approved Spool Cotton
on Red, White and Black Spools
Patent Pins, Needles, Tapes, Buttons, A:c
French Working and Darning Cotton, Ate.
Gentlemen's Slocks, very superior
Also, a good assortment of Bosoms and Collars,
very fine
Ladies Linen Lawn, Linen Cambric Hdkls.
Rich Needle Worked Lace
Heron Bone and Hemstitched Pocket Handker
chiefs, from Si to Sl7
Ladies Fancy Silk Cravats
ALSO, . nocVPT
A very large supply of Gentlemen s POCKET
HANDKERCHIEFS. Together with a variety of
other articles useful and derirable, not enumerated
in the above. Jan 19
1 NEW CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
TH E subscribers have on hand and are constant
ly receiving (of their own manufacture,)CAß
ßlAGES of every description, which they offer for
sale on the most favorable terms at their l'tpo<itor>i
303 Broad Street , Augusta, viz; Coaches, Chariotees.
Dicky scat Barouches, Stanhopes, standing and ex
tension top Barouches, Pluctons, Buggies, togs,
Sulkies, W agons,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
maimer and at the shortesjyfidtlce.
H. S. HOAULEY & CO.
Augusta. Geo.
11. S. & G. HOADLEY,
New Haven, Conn.
October 27 51
jist“receivi;d an n coo saleT”
LBS. PPLME NEW BACON
sjr 2000 lbs. prime new Lard
10 Ucgslresh Rutter, suitable for family use.
Feb 22 147 GOULD & SIMMS.
'll ORANGES; 20 bunches Ean
-S- P’kJf nanas; 10 dozen Pine Apples,
landing this day and for sale by
W. E. &. J. U. JACKSON.
March 2S 175
RENTIdhIIEN’S SUPERIOR GLOVES.
superfine black and fashionable color
_i ed Iloskin Gloves, (real kid)
Spun Silk, Raw Silk white and colored Lisle,
Thread spring twist, white and colored Lisle thread
Berlin. Just received by,
B. B. KIRTLAND & CO.
Merchant Tailors, 230 Broad st.
April 1 180
HOSIERY.
C [GENTLEMEN'S superior Black and White
W Silk Derby rib’d Half Hose. do. White Spun
Silk do.. Clergymen mist do., Silk and Cotton do.,
Fancy Check Silk do., White and Brown Cotton
do. Just received by
B. B. KIRTLAND & CO.
Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad st,
April 1 180
FANCY GOODS.
EXTRA superfine twill’d Spittalfield Pocket
Handkerchiefs ; do. do. embroidered fine lin
en cambric ; do. Riding and money Belts, Silk Night
Caps and Purses, Leather, do. Silk Nett under
Shirts and Drawers, Cloth and Hair Brushes, «fcc.,
by B. B. KIRTLAND £ CO.
Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad-st.
April 1 180
CHINESE MULBERRY.
OF THE MORES MELTICAULIS
OR CHINESE MULBERRY. Just
received and for sale at the Augusta Seed Store.
March 23 th 3 172
PARTISAN LEADER^
FRY HE PARTISAN LEADER, a Tale of the Fu
-SL tore. Also, The Natural History of the Ne
gro Race, extracted from the French, by J. ILGuene
bault. Just received by
March 18 RICHARDS & STOY.
BOXES superior MADEIRA WINE
JS.Nr'tje j us j received and for by
W. E. £ J. U. JACKSON.
April £6 200
LATHES WALKING SHOES.
A SPLENDID assortment of Ladies WALK
ING SHOES, received this day hv
Jan 13 120 ROBERTSON & BENEDICT
JUST RECEIVED.
/ft 4Th BBLS. SUMMER ALE
W 40 bills Champagne Cider
30 casks London Porter
30 baskets best Champagne Wine
23 boxes Claret Wine
. 10 bbls White Wine Vinegar
20 boxes Sperm Candles
20 do Turpentine Soap
20 bbls Double Refined Sugar.
Just received and for sale bv
March 24 173 JOHN COSKERY.
FRESH BUTTER.
LEGS superior Virginia BUTTER, just
received and for sale by
W. E. & J. U. JACKSON, Auctioneers.
March 7 157
TURPENTINE SOAP, &c.
IS BOXES yellow SOAP
M.*LP'ir 100 do Hull df Son’s Candles
100 do sperm Candles
Jan 26 127 N. SMITH & CO.
RAISINS.
BOXES BUNCH RAISINS
_iL©3''aJr 50 do Muscatel do
March 7 159 N. SMITH <fe CO.
|| r* HALF PIPES FRENCH BRANDY
JaL<pJ» io pipes French Brandy, just received and
for sale low by W. E. & J. U. JACKSON.
April 6 134
FLOWER POTS.
A LARGE supply of FLOWER POTS, all sizes.
For sale by J. G. DUNLAP.
March 27 176
READY MADE LINEN.
(gjHJPERIOR Fine Linen and Cotton Shirrs, cut
and made in the best possible manner express
ly to our order ; fine Linen Ruffled and Plain Bo
soms also. 50 doz. best round and square end Col
lars, by B. B. KIRTLAND & CO.
Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad st.
April I
ROCK SPRING GIN.
,/fl /|"N BARRELS Rock Spring GIN,on cunsign
jßt’Uy ment, For sale low by
Aprils 186 COWLING & GARDELLE.
NORTHERN APPLES.
IP* BBLS NORTHERN APPLES
99 March 16 166 N SMITH & CO.
PIC KLES.
KEGS (5 gallons each) Cucumber PICK
LES, in Vinegar
60 dozen assorted Pickles
March 15 165 N. SMITH & CO.
NEWARK CIDER & ALBANY ALE.
BBLS CRANE’S No 1 CIDER
25 do Ale
March 15 165 N. SMITH & CO.
NEW ORLEANS SUGAR. ’
li tfll LIHDS. ncw cro P New Orleans SUGAR,
Jb.nJ' just landed and for sale by
Feb 25 150 W. E. &J. U. JACKSON
petit gulf cotton seed.
"j 5 BUSHELS of the above seed:
warranted pure and genuine. Just
received from New Orleans, and for .-ale hv
Feb 10 13 133 CHARLES A. GREINER.
SWEET OIL.
' -fl DOZEN LYNCHES LUCCA OIL, the
_BL finest article imported, just received by
March 15 163 N. SMITH & CO.
JUST RECEIVEL>,
QAa BAGS PRIME RIO COFFEE; 100
Y®Hjr <SJF bags fine white and green Java do; 50
hhds prime Porto Rico and Orleans Sugars; 50 bbls.
Potatoes; 30 frails soft shell Almonds; 30 bhls fresh
Butter Crackers; 20 half bbls. do do; 40 boxes Gun
powder and Hyson Teas; 75 bbls New England
Rum; 30 casks prims Cheese, and for sale by
CLARKE, McTEIR & Co.
.March 21 1~0
LAND FOR SALE—CHEAP.
1 IMPROVED LOT on Green-street, belowthe
Hospital.
No. 242 15tb District, Monroe county
32 7lh do Henry county
84 slh do Appling
42 Tih do Early
52 4tb do Houston
356 2nd do 3d section gold region
417 19th do 3d do do do
Apply to JOHN GOIMARIN,
Watch Maker No. 140 Broad-st.
Augusta, Georgit
, August 5 1 *
OYSTERS AND OTHER REFR^feii-
MENTS.
THE LAFAYETTE HALL EATING DE
PARTMENT is now open. Proper attentior
will be paid to customers. Cat! and see
Dec 5 84 F. LAMBACK & CO
JUST RECEIVED,
’ -g- A DIES WALKING SHOES, French Kid
ILi Slippers, Morocco Slippers, Black and White
Satin do.. Colored do.. Misses do., together with a
large and general assortmentof children’s Shoes.by
March 22 171 ROBERTSON C BENEDICT.
TO SHOE-31 AKERS.—Two Journeymen
SHOE-MAKERS (Is. coarse work) may find
’ employment and liberal wages-, by applying to the
f subscriber, in Columbia County, eighteen miles
11 from Augusta, on the Washington Road,
j Feb 22 w 4 149 GEO. KNOX.
INDISTINCT print
EXPR ESS MAIL.— Proposals lor carrying a
a daily express mail on horseback, for the
pm pose of conveying slips from IJC ''M I “P cr ® t ’ her
lien of exchange newspapers and let y ( ...
than such as contain money,' not exce« . B
an ounce in weight, marked “Express . •
public despatches, from Ist of July, L ' ...
June. 1839, inclusive, on ihq following route, will
be received at the Post Office Department urtii he
31st day of May next, inclusive, to be decided the
" No. 15. Columbia, S. C.to Charleston, 125 miles
and back. _ _ •
Leave Columbia every day at 101 p- m. arm
at Charleston by 12 in next day. . t
Leave Charleston every day at 51 p tn, arrive a
Columbia bv 71 a m next day. . , ,
“The route, the sum, and the residence of
bidder, should he distinctly stated in the bi
sum should be stated by the year. .
No proposal wall be considered unless it be ac
companied by a guaranty, signed by one or more
responsible persons, in the following form, to wit .
“The undersigned guaranty
ihac if his bid f-r carrying the
Express mail from to e
accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter
into an obligation, prior to the first day of beptem
ber next, with good and sufficient sureties, to per
form the service proposed. Dared 183/.
This should be accompanied by the certificate ot
a Postmaster, or other satisfactory testimony, that
the guarantors are men of property, and able to
make good their guaranty.
The Postmaster General reserves the power of
changing the schedules, but not so as to increase the
expedition, without making the additional compen
sation autlioriz.ed by law.
The mails are to leave, precisely, at the time set.
Five minutes only are allowed for opening and
closing them at an intermediate office.
The pay of the trip will be forfeited by a failure
to arrive in time. And this forfeiture may be in
creased into a penalty, not exceeding ten limes the
pay of the trip, according to the circumstances un
der which the failure happened. For a repetition
of failures, the contract may be annulled.
No excuse whatever will be taken for a failure.
Departures and arrivals are to be regulated by
the apparent or sun time.
Double stock will be paid for, where it is actual
ly employed, when the mail regularly-exceeds
seventy pounds in weight.
If it should become necessary at any time to dis
continue the service, a result which is nm expected,
the contractor will be entitled to receive two months
extra pay.
The proposals should bo sent to the Department
sealed, endorsed “Proposals for the Express Mail,”
and addressed to the First Assistant i’ost Master
General, S. R. Hobbit*.
Those who enter into this service must make up
their minds not to let bad roads, nor storms, nur
floods, nor dangers, prevent their performance ac
cording to contract.
Proposals will be considered for running the
downward trip, so as to reach Charleston at It) A. M.
AMOS KENDALL.
Post Office Department, )
March 23, 1837. $ m 3 181 April 3
]®JUTICIi —All persons indebted to the Estate
I'W WESTLEYW. REECE,Iate of Burke county,
deceased, are deiired to make payment, and all
having demands against the estate, will render them
as the law directs.
EZEKIEL LESTER, Adm’r.
Jan.l6 __ 118
WOTICE.—The Subscribers having sold or I
xNa their entire stock of DRY GOODS AND
HARDWARE, to Messrs. RALL & BOSTWICK
solicit for them the custom of their former ac
quaintances. LEWIS GIBSON,
LEONARD BOSTWICK.
The unsettled business of L. Kostwick & C
will be attended to by either of ihe firm.
The Subscribers, having formed a connexion in
business in this place, under the firm of RALL &
BOSTWICK, offer the stock of GOODS bought
of Messrs. L. Bostwick & Co. on favorable terms
at the old stand. Harper’s Brick Building, adjoining
Messrs. Rowe <fe Smith. They have recently re
ceived a supply of Summer GOODS, and will keep
always on hand, an extensive assortment of DRY
GOODS, and such as will make it. worthy the at
tention of country Merchants, Planters, and all
others that deal in articles in their line.
CHARLES RALL.
LEONARD BOSTWICK.
May 10 165
WOTICE. —All persons indebted to the estate
IAS of Mrs. Hannah Longstreet, deceased, will
make payment to the undersigned, and creditors
will please present their accounts duly verified.
March 8 w3m 151 W3I. W. MANN, Ex’r.
AW NOTICE.—GRAY A. CHANDLER,
(late of Georgia,) has permanently located
himself in the town of Columbus, Mississippi, and
will practice Law in the comities of Lowndes,
Monroe, Noxubee, Kemper, Winston, Oktibaha,
and Chickasaw; and in the Supreme Chancery
Courts at Jackson, Mississippi; and in the counties
of Pickens, Fayette, Marion and Tuscaloosa, in
Alabama. /
lie will also, as agent, attend to the sale of Lands
in the late Choctaw and Chickasaw Nations, at a
small commission. GRAY A. CHANDLER.
Office, Columbus, Miss. fl-lamC 173 March 24
tgj'tllli UNDERSIGNED have associated
» themselves for the purpose of transacting tho
GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the firm of GOULD & SIMMS. They have
taken a Store on 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. SIMMS.
NYTOTICIE. —Wc have sold out our STOCK OF
GOODS to Messrs. Gould &. 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 onr country friends as hereto
fore. G. B. & N. HOLLAND,
Jan 23 126 At Stovall’s new brick building
FOR SALE.
IHTDS. West India MGLASS
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
id,060 superior Spanish Segars
5,000 common do do
50 barrels ofFlour
12 hhds Bacon
20 casks Loring’s Malaga W ine
15 do Cordials, assorted
5 hhds N E Rum
10 bbls do do
10 do Whiskey
10 do Northern Gin
30 do 3laekercl No. 1,2 and 3
40 boxes Yellow Soap
10 do Sperm Candles
10 do Tobacco
10 tons Par Iron
20 kegs Nails, assorted
Together with a general assortment of Groceries,
all of which are offered on accommodating terms!*/
GOULD & SIMMS, •
Jan 25 126 At Stovall's new brick building
NEW SPUING GOODS. “*
88. KIRTLAND & CO. No. 250 Broad-st,.
• have just received and now offer to the pub
lic, a splendid assortment of SPRING GOODS,
consisting in part of the following articles :
Superfine Raven Black BROADCLOTH
Do Blue do
Do Rifle Green do
Do Mulberry do
Mazepp rib single Cassimeres
Oxford mixt do do
Fancy do do
Black Cashmaritte
Drab do
Black dress D'Ete
Green do do
Blue do do
Mulbury do do
Satin stripe Linen Drill
Vidonia do
Bleached Crape do
Honey Comh rib do
Salisbury Check do
Ribbed do
A splendid assortment of Vestings, consisting g
Rich Figured Satins, a new article ; a splendid lot
of Satin stripe prints, Buffs and White Brocade.
Mareh 14 164
" A