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UY euiEV & THOMPSON. AUGUSTA, GA. TUESDAY, JUNE 30, 1837. VOL. XV.—NEW SERIES, NO. 1*
iSL’&iaitiisVs w -C>^-
Tilt; CON S T IT! ':' I (! H i A LIS f.
OFFICE IN MACINTOSH STREET
Tliinl dour from the N. W. corner of Broad-Street.
•Sales of LAND by Administrators, Executors, or Guar
' dians, are required, by law, to be held on the first Tuts*
day in the month, b. tween the hours often in the fore
noon and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house ki
which the property i; situate. — Notice of tnese sab s
must be given in a public Gazette sixty days previous
to the day of sale.
,-R»les o N ECHOES must he at public auction, on the first
Tuesday of the month, between the usual hours of sal.-,
at the place of public sales in the county where the let
ters Testamentary, or Administration or Guardianship,
•may have been prattled, first giving sixty days notice
thereof, in one of the public Gazettes of this State, and a:
the door of the Court house where such sales are to be
held.
"Notice for the sale of Personal Property must he given in
like manner, forty days previous to day of sale.
Notice to the Debtors and Creditors of an Estate, must be
published for forty days.
rVoticc that application will he made to the ( ourt of Ord.-
nary for leave to sell LAND, must be published for four
months.
Notice for leave to sell NEGROES, must be published fovr
months, before any order absolute can be made by tiie
Court.
nvrrrin r~j~gyT C.T~*~' W .' MSiA ,'*< .'yLSS’-J* l
CASH.
Cash ! Cash! —for this we strive anti toil
From morning until night.
Some plough the sea and some the soil.
Some practice Coke and others lloyie—
On politics some write:
And all who wish to cut a dash
Must have their pockets lined with cash.
I offer you rny service, sir,
And my good wishes too —
Pray how much are you worth a year?
Your pocket is too short I fear.
To help my projects through:
If so, your service is but trash,
But I’m your man if you have cash.
Behold those interesting girls.
Who smile divinely sweet —
Quite good enough for lords and earls;
Whose snowy teeth and raven curls
Are very hard to heat—
Indeed the sweetest girls on earth—
Pray tell me how much cash they’re worth.
And love is bargained for and sold
l>y rules preci-e and narrow;
Changed from the Cod he was of old,
His quiver i? of burnished gold,
And silver every arrow—
And now when’er he bends his bow,
He’s apt to lay a fortune low.
For cash we sail the ocean o’er.
And many a distant sea—
The want of cash condemns the poor;
And cash unbars the prison door,
, And sets the convict free—
Stronger than learning of the schools,
The destiny of earth, cash rules.
Without it, man but badly fares
In'ult terrestrial things;
And when while he bravely hears
Life's tempest, and its load of cares,
And writhes beneath ils strife—
Down to where cash exerts no power.
He sinks like a neglected flower.
[From a Correspondent of the N. Y. Star.\
A PRAIRIE ON FIRE!
Leaving the scene of my extreme rambles in
the Far West, I proceeded over a beautiful roll
ing country designated on the maps as “Coteaa
])es Prairies,” a ridge about 1000 feet above the
River St. Peters, ami reached this tlie American
Fur Companies old trading post.
We have met with several adventures, and
among tiie rest came near being roasted alive in
a Prairie Fire. 1 have a mind to describe it to
you. Pliny did not. die more gloriously in the
crater of Vesuvius than your humble servant
might have clone iu a Prairie Fire! It is 'worth
travelling ten thousand miles to be an actor in a
scene so sublime.
About, an hour before sunset wc spied a cloud of
vapour in the dir ml.iou we were travelling, rising
gradually from the earth, an 1 spreading itself to
the right and 101 l as far as the eye coul.i reach.
It resembled at firs! a fog 1 have seen rise from
that great waste, the Pontine marshes, and pass
off over the Mediterranean in light columns of a
feathery form, until it was lost in a higher alti
tude of light. After a half hour’s progress it
acquired a greater density, and like a Loudon
smoke extended itself oxer tiie wlioie heavens.
Suddenly the sun, whl li had partially illumin
ed the sky, sunk below the horizon over the
Rolling Prairie country, inwiii. ii we were trav
elling, and ail the light became instantaneously
transferred to the east, in clouds which bee a ue
brighter and were driving before the wind to
wards us.
Until then 1 had regardedit as a phenomenon
of the atmosphere, but the glare of light increas
ed fast, the air became heated and suffocating,
as the wind bore it directly upon us. The Indi
ans, who wore tar in advance, fell back and an
nounced a Prairie on Fire, and that it was fast
apprcccbing us. At first there was a general
consternation among the whole party. I was
alarmed and demanded through a half breed,
who spoke a lew words of Canadian French,
what was to he done.
Our Pioneer, the old Chief “Whirling Thun
der,” gave instant orders for the whole party to
form a line, which every one obeyed, galloping
away to the rigiit an .1 left, and dismounting some
ten or fifteen rods apart. In five minutes every
one had struck fire, and applied a torch to the
tall dry grass of the Prairie, which was soon
borne before the wind with terrific fury in the di
rection we had come from, snapping and flying
Into the air like small rockets. The glare and
heat of tire advancing in the other direction in
creased every moment; our horses became res
tive, snor*iug and exhibiting the greatest terror,
as it came cracking and streaming in the air be
, fore the wind, which had increased to a perfect
hurricane.
At this moment the lire wc had kindled ad
vanced slowlv against the wind, and from which
we were retreating to avoid the flames and heat.
The prairie over which it had passed,being but a
sheet of flames gradually diminishing, howev
er in brightness. Here we were between two
fires, and both advancing towards us, though
chat against the wind was much slower; but both
extended to the right and left to an immense
distance. The one before the wind we since as
certained to have been about -1 '2 miles wide, and
to have run a distance of lio miles, crossing the
streams by the force of the wind. This scene, in
connect! »n with perilous situations in which we
were placed was grand beyond description.—
Thousands of buffalo, deer and wildfowl, were
bounding and flying iu every direction befoiC
us, which added to tnc noise cl tue elements,
sounding like, the clashing encounter of hostile
armies. I have stood within tue conx uiscu cra
ter of Vesuvius during a night of eruption, ana
seen a thousand travellers and visitors flying w itn
lighted torches gleaming in the distance, before.
the fierv waves of a torrent of lava. I iiaye
seen the deep flood of the Niagara leap from its
rocky height into the foaming abyss below; and
the rushing avalanche tumble from the glaciers
of the Alps, carrying desolation and dismay to
the inhabitants below; but to witness a vast Prai
rie in the Far, Far IV est on fire, is a scene more
grand and thrilling.
| ’Tis vain to draw a picture of this sight on the
Prairie when earth and air were one complete
blaze of light —a perfect whirlwind of fire and
flames, and the wild beasts were driven cn mas
se from their hiding places.
The heal becoming intense, the old Chief
gave the signal for retreat by a wild whoop
which was echoed by the whole of the Indians
half lost amid the noise of the elements. It was
instantly obeyed by all, forcing with much dif
ficulty our horses through the conflagration wc
had kindled and continued to ride for about
three miles at lull speed, until we reached a high
ridge where the grass had been light, and was
soon consumed. Iu other places it was oiten
from four to ten feet in height.
Here we encamped for the night amidst
clouds of smoke nearly suffocating, and which
rose so thick as to shut out the glorious scene wc
had before witnessed, and how much more ro
mantle so be between two fires, than cast among
the embers of on?.
The following morning when the party were
all mounted on our singed horses, with smoky
faces, dresses and blankets, there being hut a
, shade difference in the complexion between the
white and red man, I could not but laugh heart
ily at the exhibition as we galloped, in lonian
file.
Never was a party better dressed for a Carni
val masquerade. There was something wild; a
picturesque beauty, in such images as wc were
under this smoky disguise for the two first days,
particularly while travelling over tins wide deso
lation. There was a peculiar adaption of looks
to the brown burnt sod on our 4 trail. This fire
had swept through forest and field, consuming
the ycung trees and the few autumn flowers,
which now stud the Prairie.,; and I fell satisfied
that wc owed our lives to the resolution and
coolness of the old Chief, for I should have cer
ta'nlybeen burned to a modern Mummy had I
not been rescued by the foresight of “Old
Whirling Thunder.”
AFFECTING NARRATIVE.
We do not know when we have read any
thing more painfully affecting than the subjoined
account of a murder, deliberately committed by
a father upon his four children. The dreadful
deed was perpetrated in March, at the parish of
Basford, near Nottingham, in England. The
children were aged ten, eight, five and two years
respectively. Their mother was dead. The fa
ther-murderer is a man of thirty five, a laborer,
described as a man of kind disposition and good
character, and noted for his attachment to his
children. The fearful deed appears to have
been committed under the influence of a morbid
feeling of misery, occasioned by pecuniary dis
tress—yet Grccnsihith was in constant employ
ment, and receiving thirteen shillings a week.
The little sufferers were fine healthy children,
and much liked by their neighbors.—A’. Y. Com.
Adv.
Thomas Grcensmith of Basford (the murder
er) having been cautioned by the coroner, said :
1 live in the yard next to this house, and Mr. Mark
Woodward is my landlord. I vvmton Monday
morning last to hedge on the farm of Mr. G.
Brown, at Best wood Park ; I remained there all
the day, and returned borne in the evening about
seven o’clock. When I got home, I took some
thing to eat, siaid in the house about half an
hour, and then went to the Seven Stars public
house, near the Leather Bottle, Nottingham,
where 1 had a cup of ale. I then returned
home. I walked alone the whole of the way,
and reached Basford between eleven and twelve
that night. I met Air. Joseph Woodward (who
is the father of Mr. Mark Woodward, my land
lord.) in the yard ; he asked me about the rent,
and I to ! d him I had arranged v. Jth his son to pay
it the next’Wednesday hut one ; he told me he
would have it next morning; I told him it was
impossible for me to give it him next morning,
hut that hs should have it in the course ot the
next, week; lie said that he would lake my goods.
I thought if lie took my goods, that I should
have no house—nowhere to go to—no home,
no nothing—and that before my children should
be turned into the street, and bo separated from
m?, I would suffer what tiie law would please
to clap on me. The prisoner here paused, and
it was very apparent, that great emotion was
passing within his bosom, but after ho had an
swered two or three questions, he resumed and
described to the jury in the most minute detail,
am! with the greatest composure, as follows:
Coroner—Did you turn your housekeeper
away that night ?
Prisoner—l told her she must go; and I in
tended her to go out and not slay there that
night.
Coroner—Did you go up stairs as soon as she
was gone ?
Prisoner—No. I was unwilling to part with
my children, so I made-up mv mind to strangle
them, and I did it with my handkerchief.
Coroner—When did that idea first come into
your mind ?
Prisoner—Not till that night—after talking to
Air. Woodward. I did not proceed up stairs
immediately after my house-keeper left. Is; aid
in tiie house place about an hour—l then went
upstairs, and went directly into the children’s
room. 1 think some of them were awake, but I
don’t know particularly. The threat that Mr.
Woodward gave me caused me to do what I did.
There were two in one bed and two in tiie other.
I think I took my handkerchief out of my pock
et when I got up stairs, but don’t known where.
I went to the bed where the two youngest ones
were-lying. [Mark a’. i Ann,] 1 think they were
not awake ai tiie time. I kissed them all, shook
hands, and bade them good bye, before I destroy
ed them. In less than a minute after I got into
the room I began. I took the youngest (Alark)
first, 1 twisted my handkerchief a bit and put it,
round ils neck, and tie., it in a fast single knot.
I drew it tight but did nut pull it at all after
wards; I then loft hold of the handkerchief.
[ The prisoner, there is little doubt, in his agita
tion, drew the knot of the handkerchief, in the
first instance, across its mouth, as it bears marks
on its lip, and its tongue is bitten.] I had a
candle with me in the chamber; I stood iu the
chamber, but Ido not know that I looked at it
while it was strangling ; I believe I did not look
at it. I kept the handkerchief on its neck five
minutes. I then took it oil) and the child ap
peared to be dead. I did not sec that it bled at
the mouth, as I did not look at the face. It did
not scream. Never a one of them ever winded.
I went to Ann next, and tied the handkerchief
round her throat in the same way. When I had
throttled Ann, I went, down stairs and staid
i against the fire for a few minutes. I stood con
. sidering; and thought I might as well suffer for
l them all as for two.
I then went up stairs again, and was going up
i to the bed where the other two lay (the bed un
i der the window, in which John and William,
i tiie two eldest boys were,) when William jumped
‘ oat of bed, ran across the floor, and got into the
bed where Ann and Mark lay, which is the
cause they are all in one bed. I thought he had
■ seen me strangle the other two. As he ran
i across the floor, he said, “ Pray, father, don’t
: do me so.” I then tied the handkerchief round
- the biggest boy's neck (John’s) ; I did not look
; to see if John struggled, but went and sat down
' on the bedside against William, ana said to hint,
, “ Aly lad, we’ll ail share our fate ; when I’ve
done with you, I shall have nobody to think of
but myself, and it will be my turn next,” and
i he never spoke more. They none of them ever
i winced, an i 1 will take my oath never cried out.
’ I then went and took the handkerchief off John,
and tied it round William's.neck. When i took
i the handkerchief off’ John’s neck, he appeared
1 to be quite dead. William made no resistance ;
> if lie did it was the least in the world, as I gave
) him no chance, and he never screamed at all.
- As soon as I had tied the handkerchief on Wil
» liam’r neck, I went down stairs, where I staid
for more than an hour; I then went up stairs
> afain. and sat on the bedside where William*
; Ann and Alarv lay. till about five o’clock. I
1 then took tiie handkerchief off William’s neck,
- and nut it in my hat; this is it. (taking a cotton
handkerchief out of his hat and holding it up to
f show the coroner.) I shook hands with them all,
, as I thought it would be the last time I should
3 see them, and started.
s Coroner—When you destroyed the children,
I had you any idea of destroying yourself?
b Prisoner —No. I knew I should be taken in a
t day or two. I know I shall have to suffer what
b the law will inflict upon me.
s Coroner—How old arc you, Grceuetnith 7
Prisoner—Thirty-five.
This closed the case, and the jury immediate
ly returned a verdict of “ wilful murder against
Titnmas Grcensmith.”
The prisoner was not in the least affected by
this verdict, but, on the contrary, as soon as he
had delivered his testimony, his countenance
brightened up, and he appeared more cheerful
than during the examination of the other wit
nesses.
r?jcr<j * ' ;-r■ - ■ v-r ~a- r - slteaat ur. Mi us j* --“j.trMa
Office Augusta Ins.an<lßankingComp’y. \
April 20t,h 1836. \
rTTAIIE Board of Directors of this Bank have de
iifl tennined to allow four per cent, interest on
Deposits on aii sums of money not less than five :
hundred dollars—which may remain for a longer
period than thirty days. Notice will he required at
tiie time the deposit is made should the depositor
wish to avail himself of this arrangement.
In reference to the Insurance department, the
business will be'conducted as heretofore, the rates
of Premium will be fixed in accordance with a lib
eral view of the hazzard proposed, and the principle
adopted by the Board of Directors from the com
mencement of the Institution, “to do business on as
good terms as other good offices.” The agents of
the company are fully authorized to nay all losses
promptly where the risk isiaken, vvlien there isnooh
ectionto the nature of the claim—and every effort
will b'* made, consistent with equity and justice, to
reinstate the insured, whether at home or abroad.
By order of the Board
ROBERT WALTON, Sec’y & Cashier.
April 22 If* l
“ tVAiiffflNTON AC A1) CM A'.
f jSTAHE Trustees of Warrenton Academy, deter-
Jil mined to raise their Institution to a standing
that shall warrant a course of Education, liberal and
extensive, have placed at its head Air. A. BAKER,
of South Carolina, who; for acquirements and expe
rience, ranks among the first Classical Teachers in
the country. Although they believe Air. Baker is
well known to the community, they think it may
not lx* improper to state, that he is recommended in
the highest terms by the lion. John C. Calhoun,
Patrick Noble, Francis W. Pickens, tlieold Facility
of the South Carolina College, and formerly, by
Fisber Ames and Dr. David Ramsay.
The course of Education will be fundamentally
and rigidly correct, and liberally and extensively
produced.
The government of the School will he energetic,
but administered with caution and kindness, and
should any student become so remiss or in any way
so incorrect, as nor to be reformed by an appeal to
his good sense and honorable feelings, he will be
dismissed, if he shall have attained to the age of 14
years, other but parental means will be used, in
similar cases, where tiie subject shall be under this
age. Tiie Trustees deem it unnecessary to men
tion the different branches to be taught, but they
assure the community, that a course will be pursued
which will prepare, in a much shorter period than
usual, students for the Counting-House, for College,
or for the study of a profession. Females will also
be received and may obtain a useful and liberal
Education.
Board can be had in respectable private families
at ten dollars per month.
HENRY LOCKHART, *)
JOHN 11. ROBERTS, | ff
WM. CASTLEBERRY, } |
JOHN MOORE, | %
STERLING JONES. J ?
By order of the Board.
G. O’NEAL, Sec’ry. & Treas’r.
Warrenton, January 30th, 1837. [Feb 3-134
University of Georgia, )
Athens, March 23, 1837. £
A T the Commencement, the Ist week in August :
ASA next, the Trustees of this Institution will elect
a Professor of Moral Philosophy and Belles Lettres,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Prof.
Pressley—salary SI6OO per annum. Applicants
may address the President or Secretary of the
University. ASBURV HULL, Secretary.
March 30 lam 6 179
Hamburg Depot, (
April 18,1837. j
WOTICE is given, that payment of freight for
xXH Merchandize by the Rail Road will be requi
red at the Depository on delivery of the Goods.
All Goods not taken from the Depot, within
twenty four hours after notice of arrival and delive
ry is given, will be sent to a public store, at the own
er or consignees expences,
April 19 154 A. R. HAIG, Agent.
GEORGIA, In Warren Superior Court.
Nancy Reese, )
vs. [ Libel for Divorce.
Jasper Reese. * )
7) T appearing to the Court, from the Sheriff ? rc-
J 3. turn, that i he defendant in die above suit, is not
to he found within this county. On motion it is
ordered, that service of the libel in the above cause
be perfected by publication of this order in the
Georgia Constitutionalist, for three months, and
that said defendant do appear at the next Terra of
this Court, and fully answer the allegations of the
libelant.
True extract from the minutes of the Superior
Court, Warren comity, Ga April Term, 1337.
April 11 183 JOHN MOORE, Clerk.
GEORGI A, ) Inferior Court, sitting for ortlina
Warren County, j ry purposes, March 'Perm,
1837, present their Honors, Q. L. C. Franklin,
Wat. H. Blount, Jethro Darden, Curtis Lowe.
Micajah Rogers, Justices.
JrtOU asrnucli as it has been represented to this
U Court by the petition of Lemuel Lancaster,
that Michael Stinson, during ids life-time, made his
bond to the said Lancaster, to execute titles to a
certain lot of land lying in Putnam county, and died
without executing titles thereto, and the said Lan
caster having filed a copy of said bond in this Court,
in terms of the law, It is therefore ordered, that
three months notice of said application be given, by
publication in one of tiie public gazettes of t his State,
and that unless objections are then made, William
Castleberry, administrator of said Alichael Stinson,
deceased, will be directed, at the Court to be held
at the next Term, to make titles in pursuance ofsaid
bond.
A true extract from the minutes of said Court
PATRICK N. MADDUX, Cl’kC. O.
March 19 tf3m 1.61
GEORGIA, ? Fhe Court of Common Pleas of
City of Augusta, j said City—May Term , 1837.
STT appearing to the Court by the Sheriff’s Re-
JB. turn, that John P. Setze, Wm. Poe, R. B. 11a
viland, Artemas Gould, and Robt. .McDonald, were
duly summoned to attend this Court as Special Ju
rors, and they failed to appear: It is ordered that
; they be each fined in the sum of Twenty Dollars,
j unless satisfactory excuse be rendered onorbefore
the first day of next Term, [the second Monday iu
August next.)
It likewise appearing that AYilliam R. Huff, Oli
ver Danforth, A. M. D. Bowdry, .Martin Crawley,
N. Wray, Richard Norrcil, S. B. Clarkson, William
Price, 11. D. Hamlin, and George U. Combs, were
duly summoned to attend as Petit Jurors, and fail
ing to appear: Ordered, That they be each lined
ten dollars, unless sufficient excuse be rendered at
or before the first day of next term.
A true extract from the minutes.
HENRY ROBERT, Clerk c. c. r.
May 13 3 21(1
TO THE PUBLIC.
taUIE subscriber, willing to meet the wishes of
JsL his friends, with the increasing demand, and
the earnest recommendations of practicing Physici
ans—{tu* frequent solicitations of individuals who
have used and experienced the greatest benefit
. from my STREiUTIIESING SAIA 33, and
that it* should be rmre extensively known and
circulated, that thousands suffering from Constitu
■ tional Weakness, Pains in the Back and trifle.
Rheumatism, Debility in the Back and Loins after
Child-birth, Weakness, Fluttering Pain, and a sense
of Sinking at the Breast and Stomachjrom the effect
i of Fractures and Dislocations of the Bones—from
( Indolent Tumours in the breasts of females, (which
■ are often thought to be cancerous, but which this
Salve will seldom fail to cure; and always relieve.)
that they may avail themselves of a remedy
. that will remove their sufferings, I have been in
; duced to make arrangements for its rnanufac
* Hire, and have it sent ro every section of the
United States; and as my professional duties occu
lt py all ray time, 1 have associated with me in the
1 manufacture and sale of ray salve, 3! r. B. C. BAX
, TER, of New London, Connecticut, and to him
i only, have I communicated my recipes. This Salve
) prepared by him, and to secure the public against
fraud and imitation, lus written signature will bo
; affixed to the label on each roll of Salve.
STEPHEN SWEET.
For sale wholesale and retail by
> HAVILAND, RISLEY & CO.
Agents for Augusta, and its vicinity,
t 3larch2l 170
1 AAA PRINCIPEE SEGARS
A> CV 20,000 Spanish 3 ellow, best
Jusrt eceiycd by DORTIC <k LEE.
• .. r-ry ..* f ,xrtv.A ‘
•pn XFRHSS MAIL. —Proposals for carrying a
feVn daily express mail on horseback, for the
puipose of conveying slips from newspapers, in
lieu of exchange 'newspapers and letters, (other
than such as contain money,) not exceeding half
an ounce iit weight, marked “Express Hail,” and
public despatches, from Ist of July, 1837 to 30th of
June, 1839, inclusive, on the following route, will
he received at the Post Office Department until the
31st day of 3lay next, inclusive, to be decided the
next day.
No. 15. Columbia, S. C.to Charleston, 125 miles
and back.
Leave Columbia every day at 101 p. m. arrive
at Charleston by 12 m next day.
Leave Charleston every day at 51 p m, arrive at
Columbia by 73 a m next day.
i “The route, the sum, and the residence of the
bidder, should be distinctly stated in the
sum should be stated by the year.
No proposal will be considered unless it be ac
cotnpanied by a guaranty, signed by one or more
responsible persons, in the following form, to wit ;
“I’iie undersigned guaranty
iliac if his bid for carrying the
Express mail from to he
accepted by the Postmaster General, shall enter
into an obligation, prior to the first day of Septem
ber next, with good and sufficient sureties, to per
form the service proposed. Dated 1837.
This should be accompanied by the certificate of
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 authorized 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 times the
pay of the trip, according to the circumstances un
der which the. failure happened. For a repetition
of failures, the contract maybe 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 neiunl
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 iwt expected,
the contractor will be entitled to receive two months
extra pay.
The proposals should he sent to the Department
sealed, endorsed “Proposals lor the Express Mail,”
and addressed to the First Assistant Post Master
General, S. R. Ilobbie.
Those who enter into this service must make up
their minds not to let had roads, nor storms, nor
floods, nor dangers, prevent their performance ac
cording to compact.
Proposals will be considered for running the
downward trip, so as to reach Charleston at 10 a. m.
AMUB KENDALL.
Post Office Department, )
March 23,1837. ) m 3 181 , April 3
j’aATOTICG. —The Subscribers having sold out
jl« their entire stock of DRY GOODS AND
HARDWARE, to Messrs. RALL & HOST WICK
solicit for them, the custom of their former ac
quaintances. LEWIS GIBSON,
LEONARD BOSTWICK.
The unsettled business of L. Bostwick & <
will be attended to by either of the firm.
The Subscribers, having formed a connexions
business in this place, under the firm of RALL &
BOSTWICK, offer the stock of GOODS bought
of Messrs. L. Bostwick <fe Co. on favorable terms
at the old stand, Harper's Brick Building, adjoining
Messrs. Rowe & 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 hi articles in their line.
CHARLES RALL,
LEONARD BOSTWICK.
May 10 165
jjjpl SI GAT OIiLfItOVEMIiNT IN AJItiGK
MAKING. —The subscriber has purchased
of Calvin, Waterman and others, the exclusive
right for the State of Georgia, of a new and useful
improvement in the machine for making Brick. The
original patentee, together with his associates, has
given a guarantee in a heavy penalty, for the suc
cessful operation of the machine, and of its accom
plishing ail that they have represented. The ma
chine will, with the use of two horses, two grown
hands, arid a sufficient number of boys to bear off
the brick, he capable of making at and after the rate
of forty brick to each minute, and if well used, will
last five years, Thus much is warranted by the
patentee, although there is no doubt it can accom
plish more. And competition is confidently chnl
; lenacd. A model is in the possession of the sub
scriber, which will bo submitted to such as are anx
ious to purchase. A machine will also he in ope
ration in this city by the Jsih of May. To such as
may wish to purchase rights,the machines will he
delivered as soon as they can he received by the
inosl speedy conveyance from the North, where,
by contract, they are constructed. For terms and
further particulars, apply to the subscriber, or in his
absence, at the Me&enger Ollice, Macon.
.March 20 Jam 3 119 T. L. SMITH.
fA3il fI UNDJEJISIGN KD nave associated
iil themselves for the purpose of transacting the
GROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS,
under the firm of GOULD & SIMMS. They have
taken a Store on the south side of Broad-st, near
]y opposite, and above the Planters Hotel, where
they intend keeping on hand a good supply of every
article in tlie above line' of business, which they
will dispose of either at wholesale or retail, on the
most favorable terms. They respectfully solicit of
their friends and the public, a share of patronage.
BENJ. GOULD,
Jan 25 126 B. F. SIMMS.
-WOTICE* —We 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 wc have heretofore received.
They will transact business on the same terms as
we have done.
We have taken a CountiKg 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. & N. HOLLAND,
Jan 25 126 At Stovall’s new brick building
FOTI SALE.
ITIIDS - West India MOLASS
0 -'j p 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 Loring’s .Malaga Wine
15 do Cordials, assorted
3 hhds N E Ram
10 bbls do do
10 do Vv iiiskey
10 do Northern Gin
30 do Mackerel No. 1,2 and 3
, 40 boxes Yellow Soap
I 10 do Speym Candies
10 do Tobacco
’ 10 tons Bar Iron
20 kegs Nails, assorted
Together with a general assortment of Groceries.
I all of vvliich are offered oh accommodating terms by
GOULD & SIMMS,
' i Jan 25 126 At Stovall’s new brick building
r ;
’ I GREAT DISCOVERY.
t i OSBORNE'S PIULOTOKON OR THE FE
i j r MALES FRIEND.
II rfpHIS Medicine is purely of a vegetable origin,
? -SI and is designed to obviate all tlte sympathetic
diseases attendant on, or such as immediately fol
low, a state ol pregnancy. It is also a certain re
- lief in painful periodical visitations. It soothes and
- tranquilizes the mind and disposes to rest. Its
3 strengthening, correcting, invigorating, salutary
powers in removing the above class of ailments, are
3 se extraordinary and magical, that full one half the
- curse entailed upon the human race is not felt‘by
1 those who make use of this medicine, as directed
5 in the pamphlet which accompanies each bottle. It
1 contains a particular account of its properties and
5 uses, with copious directions and recommenda
tions by Physicians, Midwives, and intelligent Fe
males who have used it, and know its advantages
Pamphlets are to be had gratis, at the Drug Stores,
where the Medicine is for sale.
To bo had wholesale and retail, of Haviland, Ris
l?y. & Co. and Nelson Carter. Augusta. Thos- M
Turner, Savannah: Wm. C. Powell, Miliedgevillp
T. H. At W. S. Eilis, Macon, and C. M. Cooper, D>
rien. 137 ? L b. 9
TIIE FLORIDA LINE 1
From Augusta, Oa. to Mobile, Ala. and N. Orlean.
“ -'A:6-- J -.yYT.U
IMPROVED AND EXPEDITED.
Through to Mobile in four days and twenty hours,
and New Orleans in five and n half days.
T-T EAVES Augusta per 4 horse Post Coaches,
.I every otherday immediately after the arrival
of the Rail Road Cars from Charleston, S. C-, say
at 8 o'clock P. M. via Louisville, Sandersville, Haw
kins tillc, Fnvlerton, and Brainbridge, Ga.. Browns
ville, and Mariana, to La Grange, Florida,, thence
per Steam Boats to Pensacola, and thence per the
splendid Steam Boat Champion to Mobile.
An arrangement having been made with the
steamers plyingbetween Mobile and New Orleans,
whereby the passengers by the Florida Line wish
ing to pfodeed to New Orleans, &c. will, in Mobile
Bay be transferred from the Champion, to the New
Orleans, steamers on their way to that city, thus
the New Orleans traveller is enabled to reach said
city by the Florida Line from two to three days
earlier than by any other route.
The roads are superior and the teams unsurpass
ed, the steam boats the best for the service, and the
navigation presents more than he found upon any
steam boat route in the southern region.
The Proprietors offering to the public, speed nnd
accommodation, so much beyond that of any other
route between the North and South; hope that the
same wil! he an inducement for liberal patronage,
whereby they will be remunerated for tiie heavy
expense which it has cost to thus build it up.
They would take the liberty to recommend the
route to all who travel in private conveyances as
as the roads are of such a nature as to enable them
to travel many miles further in a day, with less
fatigue, than over any other natural roads in our
country, independent of thq expedition per the
Steam boats from La Grange through the beatiful
Santa Rosa Sound, and the Champion, to Mobile.
The great improvements in the route have been
produced by the construction of 40 miles of new
road, viz ; from Bainbridge, Ga.. to Mariana, Fla.,
instead of the roundabout road by Chattahoochee,
Florida, and a road front Cow Ford, 4 miles above
Cedar Bluff to La Grange, whereby the navigation
of the Chattahoochee river and its consequent de
tention are entirely avoided, lessening the distance
above 40 miles and improving the facilities more
thauone day.
Passengers for St Joseph and Apalachicola wil:
take steam boats at Brownsville, on Chattahoochee
river.*
A branch line of four horse Coaches leaves
Bainbridg t every other day via Quincy to Talla
hassee. V. RIPLEY, Agent.
May 1
PENSACOLA
FOR MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS.
Fare, reduced to six dollars.
The low pressure Coppered and cop-
I-vJ -'.-,A*kL r .-»|)er fastened steamboat Champion,ply
ing as a packet in regular connection
vvi.h tiie Florida Line, will leave Pensocola imme
diately after the arival of.lhe steamboat from La
Grange for Mobile,and in accordance with the afore
named arrangement of the Florida Line, she will
meet the steamers from Mobile for New Orleans in
Mobile Hay, come to alongside and transfer to them
such passengers as wish to proceed to New Or
leans, or further south. The Champion is in first
rate order, ar.d renders as much general satisfac
tion as she used to upon the Hudson and Potomac
rivers. E. MI RRAY, Master.
SCHEDULE.
Leaves Augusta, at 8 o’clock P. M. and arrive at
Hawkins'tile by 6 o’clock A. M. the 2d morning.
Leave liawkinsville at 7 o’clock same morning,
and arrive at Bainbridge by 1 o'clock P. 31. the next
day.
Leave Bainbridge at 2 o'clock P. M. same day
and arrive at La Grange, by 4 o'clock P. M. next
day.
Leave La Grange at 5 o'clock same day and
arrive at Mobile by 4 o’clock P. 31. next day, or at.
New Orleans by 8 o’clock A. 31. next morning.
May 6 ly 205
The Globe, Washington ; Enquirer, Rich
mond ; Courier and Enquirer, New York ; Repub
lican, Baltimore; Pennsylvanian, Philadelphia; and
Courier, Charleston ; will stop all previous adver
tisements of this line, and insert the above, provid
ed they wil! do sofor one year for foriy dollars.
PIANO FORTES.
t rMij,ii in
TOT PARSONS, offers for sale, 20 superior
Js.jA» 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, Chickering
& Co. of Boston, and Stodart, Worcester & Dun
ham, New Y ork.
Also, on hand, a heavy stock of Furniture, Chairs,
&c. 151 Feb. 27
iKr.L D. Speisseggsr intending to remain in
this city during the present winter, will devote Ins
time exclusively to Repairing and Tuning Piano
Fortes. Application to lie made at 3lr. Parsons’
Piano Forte Room, 295 Broad-st.
Feb 27 tu 1-51
"i\> PHYSICIANS* JIRRC’IASTS AND
p PLANTERS.
Drugs, Medicines, Dye Stuffs,
f Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Patent
fSipZA Medicines, Perfumery, Hallers Ma-
A Imdals, tyc. <|‘C
rpTIHE subscribers having recently purchased the
■a Drug Store of the late JAMES M. CARTER,
respectfully inform the public, their friends and the
late patrons of the establishment, that they will con
tinue the DRUG BUSINESS at the same stand, (No.
232 Broad street) —where they are now and will be
constantly receiving from Philadelphia, New York,
and P>oston, a large and well selected assortment of
Drugs and Medicines, which they will dispose of
upon terms as low and as accommodating, as can he
obtained in any S-otuhren Market. They warrant
their articles fresh and genuine.
Dr. N. B. CLOUD.
DAVID E. BOTH WELL.
Nov. 2 wtf 56
JOHN BASCOMBU.
This Celebrated Racer will make
Ids first season at the HAMPTON
COURSE, near Augusta, Ga., under
the direction of Mr. Freeman W.
\ i f' ]it Lacy, and be let to Marcs, the ensu-
season, at One Hundred Dollars
the season, payable 23th 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 for the season, and the pedigree of the marc.
John Bascombe never having covered, his pow
ers as a foal-getter is, o i course, unknown: such
mares, therefore, as do not prove in foal, shall have
the benefit of another season, free of charge.—
Messrs. Glascock 4c Lacy are extensively provided
\viri\ Lots and Stables 'or mares that may b? sent
to remain will l the!. rse,and vvnl be w eil led at ■ ifity
cents per day. Black servants, sent with mares,
fed "Tatis. Every care and attention will be taken
to guard against accidents or escapes, bur no liabi
lity will he incurred for either. A report having
gained circulation that Bascombe would not cover,
1 take this method to contradict it, us so far he has
not refused.
PEDIGREE. —John Bascombe is alight dies
nut. fifteen and a half hands high, fine hone ami 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 was got by 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 Bnr.vell’s Traveller, his grand dam Ca
milla, by old Fearnought out of Calista imported by
Col. Bird : Harwell’s Traveller was by Yforton’s
Traveller, out of Col. Bird’s Calista. Bascombe - s
great great grand dam by imported Figure, his great
creat great grand dam was old Slaraerkin, 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, I deem it unnecessary to trouble the public
with a detail of them here, and will barely remark
fhi* he luis never been beaten since ho has been in
my stable.
£CrThe pedigree previously published was from
memory—the above is a certified copy from the
breeders of his dam and grand dam.
JOHN CROWELL.
All paper? ordered to copy the previous ad
vertisement, will please correct the Pedigree Jay
the above. stu 157 March 1/
{ NEW SPRING GOODS.
Til. WYATT & CO. at No 206 Broad-street.
9 the store lately occupied by Morgan 6c Wy
att, are now opening a new stock of SPRING
AND SUMMER DRY GOODS, of neat and hand
some styles having been very lately selected from
the Northern markets, they will make their prices
to suit the present times, as they are determined to
sell on the lowest terms for cash.
AMONG -WHICH ARE.
Blk Italian Lustring Silks, best quality
Blk Gro de Swiss and Gro do Rhine, rich lustre
Blk Hernani Gauze, ahnndsome article
Blk Challe and blk Bombazine, fine
Mourning Jluslins, Ginghams and Calicoes
Printed Jaconets and French Lawns, small figures
Irish Linens, Sheetings and Lawns
Cambrics and 3lushns, all kinds
Gent. Ladies and Misses Hosiery, all kinds
do do do Gloves do
Fine Hemstitch at d plain Linen Cambric Ildkf
Bobbinet and Gauze for Pavilions
A good assortment o f Umbrellas, Parasols
Paper Hangings, Borderings and fire Screens
Tickings, Apron and Furniture Checks
Georgia Nankeens,Crape Camblets, Ac.
May 9 206
Yell? sc oc at cost. *
rjSHIE subscribers are to make different arrange
raeuts in their business the coming October,
and it is necessary they should reduce their stock
as low as possible previous to that time, they will,
therefore, sell as above stated. Those wishing to
purchase, will find it. greatly to their advantage to
cail and examine, as we are positive they will not be
disappointed in finding bargains, and no reason to
complain of the Goods not being sold as represented.
Our Stock consists of afresh supply of fashionable
Spring DRY GOODS. The Ladies tire respectfully
invited to call. IVES & GRISWOLD, *
Store under the Globe Hotel, Augusta, Ga.
April 11 188
THOMSON IAN
BOTANIC MEDICINE STORE,
No: 251, opposite the U. S. Hold, Broadslreet,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
7 WHIP. st.’ascriber thankful for the encouragement
.EL heretofore awarded to bis establishment,
most respectfully acquaints his friends, former pa
trons anil the public generally, that he has removed
to the above stand, where he is now receiving nnd
opening a largo and extensive assortment of Thom
sonian Medicines, warranted fresh and genuine,
which will be disposed of on as good terms as can
be procured any where in the south. A supply will
be kept constantly on hand.
Also, Dr. Thomson’s Now Guide to Health, Dr.
Robinson's Lectures, Ist, 2d and 3d volumes
Thomsoninn Recorder, Medical Discussions, and
Dr. Hensey’s Woman’s Confidential Friend, and
all other works which the subscriber may think
beneficial to the Thomsonian friends will be kept
as soon ns they can be procured.
Chronic cases, such as have been given over ns
incurable by the mineral practice wifi be attended
if brought, to the city.
Those who may wish the Botanic practice muy
be assured that minerals will neither be found in
our practice nor in our sture.
May 4 20.5 M. GRIFFITH.
iiOOTiS AND SHOES.
PHI W. FORCE A CO’S. WHOLESALE SHOE
STORE ,No. 276 Broad street.
Aug. 30 ly 21
UaYO FOR SALE—CHEAT-.: '
I3IPROVED LOT on Green-street,belowtha
JL Hospital.
No. 242 15th District, YTonrop county
32 7lh do Henry county
84 slh do Apjding
42 7th do Early
52 4th do Houston
356 2nd do 3d section gold region
417 19th do 3d do do do
Apply to JOHN GUIMARIN,
Watch Maker No. 145 Broad-st.
Augusta, Georgit
August 3 14
t):v CONMU>■ 31EN'IN
arPIECES COTTON BAGGING, vari
ous kinds, 22 and 24 inch wide, and
weighing 1$ a 2 lbs. per yard
110 coils Philadelphia (Wever) Bale Rope
5 bales Dundee Osnaburgs
100 hags Rio Coffee
20 hhds N Orleans Sugar
6 qr casks superior Madeira Wine
10 qr casks Lanquesoe Madeira Wins
7 pipes and 2 half do. Cognac Brandy
6 c.aks Bordeaux Claret Wine
50 cases superior Champagne Wine
50 cases St. Estiphe Claret
10000 Spanish Segars
For sale by COWLING & GARDELLE
March 2 154
SANDSFORD & COLLINS,
at private sale a likely negro WOMAN,
thirty five years eld. She is represented as a
good cook, washer, ironer, &c. and accustomed to
house work, sober, honest, sound and healthy.
Titles indisputable ; sold lor no fault of hers ; own
ers being obliged to raise money. If not sold at
private sale, will be offered sale day next, in May,
at the lower Market House 194 April 20
CASKS “Abbotts” BROWN STOUT, in
Qj> pints
20 casks “Abbotts” brown Stout in quarts
For sale by N. SMITH & CO.
April 19 194
SELLING OFF.
»»T3T. C. WAV, Agent, intending to disconti-
V W nue the agency for Mr. Joseph Shannon,will
dispose of his stock of well assorted and seasonable
DRY GOODS, at very reduced prices for cash, at
wholesale and retail. WM. C. WAY’, Agent.
Augusta, April 7, 1837. 185
DUPONT’S POWDER.
/grading this day from the Iron Steamboat Co. boats.
/eMfiW'A |j KEGS FFF. G. Dupont’s POWDER
30 kegs Eagle, in Cannistcrs
24 quarter kegs do.
Persons wishing to purchase on the wharf, will
please apply early to
COWLING & GARDELLE.
April 29 203
GENTLEMEN’S SUPERIOR GLOVES.
EXTRA superfine black and fashionable color
ed Hoskin Gloves, (real kid)
Spun Silk, Raw Silk white and colored Lisle,
Thread spring twist, white and colored Lisle thread
Berlin. Just received bv,
B. B. KIKTL AND 6c CO.
Merchant Tailors, 230 Broad st.
April 1 180
nOSIERV7
C'4 ENTLEMEN'S superior Black and White
TU Silk Derby rib’d Half Hose, do. White Spun
Silk do.. Clergymen mixt do., Silk and Cotton do..
Fancy Check Silk do., White and Brown Cotton
do. Just received by
B. B. KI FIT LA.NT) CO.
Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad st.
April 1 180
FANCY GOODS.
TTjAXTR.V superfine twill’d Spiltalfield Pocket
fiigl Handkerchiefs : do. do. embroidered fine lin
en cambric : do. Riding and money Belts, 8-'ilk Night
1 Caps and Purses, Leather, do. Silk Nett tinder
Shirts and Drawers, Cloth and Hair Brushes, Ac.,
; by B-B. KJUTLAND 6- CO.
Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad-st.
; April 1 180
FLOWER PO PS.
i A L ARGE supply ofFLOWER POTS, all sizes.
Forsaleby J. G. DUNLAP,
r March 27 176 ■
I READY MADE LINEN
iSHUPERIOR Fine Linen and Cotton Shirts, 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-
I lars, by B. B. KI UPLAND A CO.
1 Merchant Tailors, 250 Broad st.
’ A.pri! 1
i ROC& SPRING GIN.
; n BARRELS Rock Spring GIN, on consign
- meat. For sale low by
April 8 IS6 COWLING A GARDELLE.
s J UST RECEIVED.
» # BBLS. SUMMER ALE
1 -Jilc'Jljz 40 bbls Champagne Cider
5 30 casks load on Porter
1 30 baskets bast Champagne Wine
3 25 boxes Claret Wine
I 10 hbls White Wine Vinegar
3 20 boxes Sperm Candies ’
c 20 do Turpentine Soap
1 20 bbls Double Refined Sugar.
Just received and for sale by
] March 34 173 JOHN COSKERY.
-fl C ASKS prime Cheese: 25 bbls Canal Flour;
20 boxes Pine Apple Cheese; 1 box Death
- Head Cheese: 6 casks Billow Cheese, imitation
y English, for sale bv
March? 1»3 DORTIC & LEE.
!WaS3BES33St Tg3BagaCBWREWBaMM||MMg^
READY MADE CLOTHING.
ngillE Subscribers having purchased the entire
JL STOCK OF CLOTHING.Ac., ofMr. D’Ly
on Thorp, at the old and long known establishment,
sign of the Bronze Jingle. No. *2l*l Broad-st., beg
leave to inform their friends and the public in gene
ral. that they h:v>'e on hand and are constjntly re
ceiving from their own manufactory at the north, a
large and extensive assortment of Vi inter,Spring and
Summer CLOTHING, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoe*,
Gloves, Stocks, Collars. Ac. &e. of every descrip
tion.suitable for Gentlemen's wear,which they offer
for ssde at wholesale or retail, on reasonable terms,
AMONft WHICH ARE THE FOLLOWING, VIZ :
Gentlemen’s superfine Bik. Blue and Brown Frock
Coats
Do. do. London Smoke, Oliva and
Adelaide Frock Coats
Do. do. Mulberry,'Claret and Invisi
ble Green Frock Coats
Youth’s superfine Green, Crown, Blue and Oxford
Dress Coats and Round Jackets
Do. superfine Green. Brown, Blue and Oxford
Pantaloons and Vests
Gentlemen's superfine Silver Mixt, 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 ('assimere Pantaloons
Do. superfine Strip’d, Ribbd, assorted patterns
Cloth Pantaloons
Youth's superfine Blue. Black, Green and Olive
(lassimcre Pantaloons
Do. superfine Drab, Grey and Oxford Mixed
Cloth Pantaloons
Gentlemen’s superfine Drab, Olive, Brown and Salt
Mixt Over ( oats
Do. common Drab, t ,'iive, Brotyn and Salt Mix!
< >vcr Coats
Do. Green, Vi hite and Fed Blanket Over Coaf*
Ladies’ superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig ii Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Green. Drown and Black plain and
iig'd Cambist Cloaks
Do. superfine Green, Brown and Black plain and
fig'd Cloth Cloaks
Gentlemen’s superfine Scotch Plaid, Camblet, plain
and fig'd Circassian Cloaks
Do. superfine Black, Blue and Brown Cloth
< loaks '
Do. A lute Linen, Grass Linen, Bombasin,
Gin rharn. Brocholle, ( ireassiati and Kouen •
Catsiiuere crock and Dress Coats, and
Round ahouts
Do. II erringbotte, White Linen,. Black Bomba
siii, Honey ( omh, Circassian, and color’d 1
Bombast:) 1 antaloons
Do. superfine Black find Fig’d Silk and Satin
V ests
Do. superfine Brawn, Black, Blue, Cloth and
Cassimere Vests
Do. superfine White and Buff Marseilles Vests
Do. superfine cancy Fig'd Vv cited Strip’dMar
sefiles Vests
Youth’s superfine White, Color’d, Dark and Light,
fancy and Flower’d Vests
Gentlemen s superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fin®
Black Brush Hats
Do. superfine Beaver, Silk, Nutria and fine
Drab Hats
Youth's and Gentlemen’s fine Palm Leaf and Leg
horn Hats
Gentlemen's superfine Seal Skin, Sew’d and Pegg’d
Boots, Pumps and Shoes
Do. superfine Black and Colored Bombasin.
( ircassian and Brochelle Frock Coats
] a), super Gingham, \V bite and Brown Liner*
and Grass Linen Frock Coats
To. super Gingham, V* bite and Brown Linen
aim Grass Dress and Round Jackets
Do. super Kentucky Jean, Frock and Dress
( o?its and Pantaloons
Do. superfine Black Satin, Black Bombastn
and at lode Stocks
Do. supernno Black Mode, Fancy Bombesin
Stocks with bows
Do. superfine Merino Shirts and Drawers, Col
lars, Black Satin Bosoms, White Linen
Bosoms, Do. with RnUlcs, Hosiery, Linen
Shirts, French Muslin do., Gingham do.
superfine Ft. S. Gloves, Cotton and Thread
(doves, Silk Fnibrelias (ivory handles,)
( otton do. Elastic Suspenders, Black Ital
inn ( ravafs, \\ liite and Colored Linen
< Inmbric, Red and \ ellow Bandana, and
1 willed Spitalfield silk Handkerchiefs, Ac
Ac. &c.
Also, a large-assortmem of Negro Clothing, sati
nei and Kersey Round Jackets, Pantaloons and
Coatees, brock Coats,Brown Bleached and Check'd
Shirts, Ac. Ac. CLARKE A HOLLAND.
_ March ’2O. 169
W3I. C. MAY, Agent,
Next door above Messrs. Turpin if D'Antignac ’
Drug 'Store, Avgusta, Georgia,
IOTAS just received from New York, Philadel
JOL phia and Balt imqre, the following DRY
GOODS, suitable to the Spring and Summertrade ;
together with a large stock selected at the North
last foil, at low prices, and which will all be sold
for a very small advance on the cost for cash, viz;
4-Land 7-8 Furniture DIMITY, very fine
G-4 Hair Cord and Tape stripe Garment do.
0-4 Damask Curtain Muslins
Do. Scarlet Satin, very rich
4- amir—4 Ca.mb.ic, Mull and Jackonet Muslins
(5-4 super super Nansook 0 .
English super Thread Tare, Edgings arid Inserting*
a large assortment of Patterns' and qualities, 6
Inserting and Scolloped Trimmings,on thin Cambria
Muslins
Black and Colored 11. Skin, Silk and Cotton Gloves
White and colored Cotton Hose, of all sizes a ltd
qualities
Ladies White mid RVh English Silk Hose, Em
hrnidered very richly
Hair Curls and Rolls, assorted colors
Mohair Caps of all colors
Super Puff Corded Shirts, and a large assortmen
of other qualities
Plaid, Checked and Striped Muslins
White Damask, do new style do
Muslin Ur isms and Challi/, all patterns very rich
Plain and Plaid Crape De Lean y B
Red and Buff Bengal Stripes
Rich new style French Calicoes, large and small
patterns
Rich, large and small patterns French co’ored
Muslins
5- Black I alia a Lustrine Silk,
, Very rich Lustre single vAdth do. do.
Black and Blue-black Poult DeSoie
Rich Damask fig’d Satins and fig’d Silks
A large assortment of Rich Cold Poult De SoieSiM,
Black and White Junk and Blue Satins *
4-4 and *5-1 superior Bed Ticking
4-4 Real Linen do do
7- and 4-4 Jri.-Ii Linens of very superior quality
Manufactured ot tin.: Rax J
6- and 12-4 iris!, and Scotch Linen Sheeting*
4-4 and o-l Liras Lye Diaper *
8- 9-4 and 10-4 Damask 'Fable Diaper, very Ri
Patterns *
4-4 Premium Long Cloth Cotton Shirtings'
4-1 English gold end Long Cloth Shirting, madeo'
long staple cotton vw
(5-1 Bleached aud Brown Cotton Sheetings
! i I—J, 7--- and-3-1 do do do ShiniHireV.il
■ Apron/dmck .s W!ric ! yiff i , a . ;i , l , is ggffigg”
t i Striped and Plaid Homespuns 4 uie^
• [ Common Calicoes, all prices
, Rich and Splendid Dark am! Light Chintzes
i Small dotted and spng’d do. for children* wear
j Scarlet turkey Calico " ear
Ridlt 81-4 and 12-4 Cl;’;;:/, Bed
j superior article 8 ’ a very
j Rich Light and dark-Furniture Cafico* „
■ Common do do do ( j f , n ijj ew patterns
j Cotton Fringes and Bindings pnees
Real super White. Witch lion,id*
Warranted not to shrink hi wkshinz * e^raHn
I Red and W bite do. all prices fa
Kentucky Jeans, some very fine
. 3Tixt Satinets, of all qualities
‘ Bl Cl,’eap lCk ’. Er ° Wnand ° livc Cltohs, very
F—4 .Merino Cloths arid Gro Do Narfo Vo,-
. a t
F-eneh Di “L er ’ for common Vowel*
. French Linen Towels, colored Borders
( rasli and Scotch Linen Dowlass
( Wr Z w/iJ 1 and /m Rr approved Spool Cotton
on Red, White and Black Spools
Needles, Tapes, Buttons, Ac
r rench W orktng and Darning Cotton, Ac.
Gentlemen s Stocks, very- superior
Also, a good assortment of Bosoms and Collars,
very fine
Ladies Linen Lawn, Linen Cambric Hdk--
Rich Needle Worked Lace
Heron Bone anil Hemstitched Pocket Haadker
chiefs, from SI to 817
. Ladies Fancy Silk Cravats
A very large Gentlemen's POCKET
n HANDKERCHIEFS. Together w itb a variety of
other articles useful and desirable, not enumerated
in the above. ’ an
: ;• f-, y*
i