Newspaper Page Text
lay titter is my daughter, and lam j
,my brother. This beats all.
1 OFFICES IN GEORGIA.
ig post offices have recently been
, Wilkinson county. ;
Scriven county.
tt Offices Discontinued ;
, Cobb county t
ounty.
‘the post office at Stanfordville, has
to Alatoona. I
‘the post office at Applington, has i
to Appling. 1
Postmasters Appointed: t
nd, Bark Camp, Ilurko county. !
Bond's Mills, Wilkinson county,
r, Back Creek, Scriven county.
)K VENEIIAIH.E EDITOR,
rotn the Baltimore Sun, that Mr. i t
lAUFORD died in Philadelphia, on ; '•
noon, Bth inst., at the advanced age ) 1
years. Mr. Bradford entered upon ! 1
of an editor in 1703, the year signal- j '
ace of Paris, which terminated that | j
lied 'The Old French War" in this j
“The Seven years’ War" in Europe. ,
■volution, ho was Commissary Gen- (
nnsylvania Division, and printer to j
at Congress. The first was a very ,
lie trust, and proves the high estima- 1
he was held for integrity and know- ;
e,» The second shows that he was 1
ivn to one of the worthiest bodies of
assembled for the good of mankind,
hat jits’, before his death, he was the j
r of the editorial corps m this eoun*
aps the only person then living, in
ircetly connected with thehody of
id the Declaration of Independence.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
out in New York on the 11 lit inst.
if a block bounded by Pin, Willet,
d St mum streets, which before it
ostroyed over twenty buildings, and
if two hours turned out of house and
loffifty families.
ng gratifying report of the It bent
ie Hagerstow n Torchlight of Tliurs
nerts—The prospects for an abun-
Vhnat have not been more flattering,
for many years, than they areal
ghoul our region of the country. The
d so much strength, and is so deeply
may lie considered as beyond the
y ; and nothing scents w anting tint an
in to ensure an extraordinary crop
el weather has been unfavorable for
mid ha» retarded 'be r iwlhofvogo
||y, which is unusually backward.
K)|i:vrs BY TIIF. PRESIDENT.
HbWoir and muse nl of the Senate.
T( >R- S ( >F ’l' 11E l T'STOMS.
Ik, St, Mary's, Georgia, front Cth
ue. Sag Harbor. New York, from
I.E MFN'FII'EM'E.
i Courier of yesterday says, "The i
mk of Pennsylvania, through its
.Idle, has transmitted to our Mayor,
nd most unlocked for donation of
our suffering citizens. We have j
ress our deep and grateful sense of
rity. It will carry- comfort where j
I'igna, and cause the widow's heart j
VDFI I. ACCIDENT,
i News of the Ist inst. sayslt
tterday, on the authority of the
i Dayton, that Utiyinond At Co's
irons, which left ibis place a few |
met with a most melancholy ac- [
icing a bridge over the river at
dge prove way, and -overnl loams
i| into the stream. Five men and S
■
II OF JI IE I ■ ' I yesterday,
firings ilia* melaiicbcly intelligence
nothi r nieidi r of iho House of
, Mr. Lawler, of Alabama, who
ilcurisy.
rcni:iu)ivKK lands.
proclamation of the Governor of i
that the lands in the wi Mern part |
dy acquired by treaty from the |
ts, will he exposed to public sale
»day of September mining—(ho
for three weeks :m 1 no longer.
[(<)vi:rv-riv e u water.
Kn-hurdson, of Diiinbloton, writing
Iho London .Morning Chronicle,
lisrovered a cheap filter to dense
I) you will oblige me lo cuminu
|i<‘. ns it may be useful to the in
lion. Wcstmimter and otherdis-
B fcofi wait r is preferred to dirty
■ is noihing more than a ling made
Bico, in the form of an inverted
I a small wooden hoop, and in this
bug. It is first saturated
Braurds pulverised charcoal is
the ineidc of it with a dredging
At first a part of the charcoal
the pores of the bog with the
with the same water, and
rooal. in f» few mi..men it will he- ,
water. To prevent the
jH- 'n d from tln* pores of the hng in
hag inside it, and dredge a
rhareoal into it. The
under one chilling, and (lie two
jjpEß l ' 11 v ° from fifty to sixty gallons
with water from a pijie and
f a HPj ,ro< h. and more in proportion lo
: hut as their cost is little, they
s >ze mid in number ns may he
these fillers the last month,
them may add to the comfort
SHOWER.
< Register Mates that the me
" Inch occurred on the night of
1*33, to the general astonish-
lo the grcr.l consierna-
was again witnessed at that
die 20th April. The Register
lieid return of the phenomenon
rrofessor Wright, of that place,
itch, during the night, from the
ge Hill, and has made the fo!-
EM
observations:
H|h' markable Meteoric Pbenome-
throughout the I idled
Htu or tile 13th November, 1833,
' l!ls been drawn to notice
have occurred, to asccr
cause, origin, and the laws by
To such it mav not tie
ihul on the night of the 20lh
■" mi ll >e hours of 10 and 4of
PWticiir.-were counted by iwoob
■Sirll,B t,ll 'T e Dill- Some were
“MS' ,iml nearly all were attended
vapor; many doubtless es
cqnence of the inability of two
a strict and continued watch
t heavens at the same time.
>TiI RANK.
,e New A ork Commercial
he passage of the General
ale, M the leading capitalists
engaged in frequent and
Vl, h a view of constituting
*rk wants and must have.”
he preliminaries have been
te will go into operation,
k of forty or fifty millions —
»e lead of the union—and
fa national bank, will be the
ency to such an institution
w » ork will soon again re
r as the commercial queen
ids yet hanging over her
elled, and her proud nre
ined.”
PI ELECTION,
lay of the steam boat Clyde,
with Vicksburg papers of
the 24th uh., one of which contains the eloclion t!
returns of forty-four counties, which give Prentiss i,
(Whig) 10,992, and Ward (Whig) 10,473 votes;
Claiborne (Loco Foco) 9,557, and Davis (Loco
Foco) 9,107 votes—leaving Prentiss a majority of f
1435, and Wan! 13G6 votes over their loco foco “
competitors. Little doubt now remains of the P
entire success of the whig ticket.—iV. (J. Bulletin •'
7<A inst. I
QCr The following is an extract of a letter from c .
the Washington correspondent of the Charleston '
Mercury, dated May 10.
“Before Gen. Scott left Washington, lie had c
an interview with John Hass, and urged him to t
accompany him to the Cherokee country and t
unite with him there in effecting a peaceable re
moval. on terms mutually satisfactory. He as
sured Boss of his protection in any event, and h
pledged himself to suffer him at any time to C
leave, even for the purpose, if he chose, of lead, 1
ing his warriors to battle; but R »ss declined I lie <•
overture, on the ground that Gen. Scott acted 1
under the orders of a superior to whom he was i
accountable, who had not to his (Ross*) know, g
ledge, authorized the overture, and who would )
not be bound by it. He also declared that he l
would not do any thing which would recognize r
the treaty; but that neither he nor his friends c
had Any idea of resisting its forcible execution, i a
It appears that the Indians are generally so hos. -
tile t* the treaty, that they would withdraw their
confidence from Ross, und perhaps sacrifice him, |
if he should in any way countenance or rccog- ,
nizu it. All negociation between Ross ami the ,
President on the subject has ceased; and on the
23d instant, the removal will he commenced un- >
«ler the direction of General Scott.”
The Grand Jury of Muscogee County, have re- I
cently presented the following case:
Wo present Win. Rysdikc, Captain of the (
steamboat Marian, Win. Lowery, Engineer,
Charles Pickett, and Joseph Brady, hands on *
board the same, their aids and abettors, which i
boat at the time and may now he in the service
of the United States, for the offence of kidnap- i
ping the following on or about the 2311 i March <
last, to wit:
Kilty, a girl, the daughter of Joseph Saun
ders, aged 17 J |
Lclly, a girl, the daughter of Joseph Sami.
ders, aged !•>
Joseph, a boy, a sou of Joseph Saunders,
aged 10
Mary, a gill, the daughter of J. Saunders,
aged ‘1 i
Susan, a girl, the daughter of Elijah and
Elizabeth Windham, aged 7
Elizabeth, a girl, the daughter of Elijah and
Elizabeth Windham, aged 10
Aim Robinson, parents unknown, aged 12 1
In making the above presentments we ran
hardly find language sufficiently reprehensible |
to convey our feelings of utter detestation of
ibis almost unheard of crime, committed in the
midst of an enlightened community, in utter
violation of all law, and with a reckless disre
gard of the most sacred feelings of parents.
We cannot, without horror, contemplate the
scenes of infamy ami guilt which those victims
seem now destined to witness, and themselves to
become the participants, nor without invoking
the arm of the law to interpose its undoubted
rights, and if possible snatch those unfortunate
children from impending ruin, and bring the per
pelratois of this crime to merited punishment.
I Witnesses, Col. T.iomas G. Gerdau, Elijah
Windham. Elizabeth Windham, Jacob Haller,
! and Joseph Saunders.
[COM MIMCATKI) 1
TO THE PUBLIC.
i The directors of iho Savannah and Charleston
i Steam Packet Company, having noticed some edi
-1 tpriid remarks in the Charleston Courier of the
' Phb hist, in regard to the recent passage of the
! .steamers Pulaski and Georgia, from Baltimore, beg
leave to assure ilia public,on the statement oft apt.
| Dubois, und several of the pussengeis who were on
hoard the Pulaski, that during the w hole passage,
. the steam was never raised above 2ft inches, and
1 more frequently not above Ift to 19 inches, whereas
she could, with the greatest safety, carry 30 inches,
and has done so, io the several passages she lately
made between this place and Charleston, when
there was no boat in company and consequently
no race to rim. Tim director* «•■*» ...... «».-•
me i ninsKi should ever lie used os a race boat, w Kh
passengers on board; her reputation for speed is
sufficiently well established, and there is no fear,
but that she will, io despite of ail opposition, ami
without the necessity nt any lime of pulling mil
oil her powers, land her passengers nt the point of
destination, within the time specified in her adver
tisements. I leiicc the most positive orders have
been given to her commander, that racing is, on no
; account whatever, lobe countenanced or tolerated,
and they assure travellers, that the passage Io and
from Baltimore, shall be performed without refer
cnee to the steamer Georgia, or to any other boat
that may ru i against the Pulaski.
Il will he borne in mind, that lho present position
of the (wo boats before the public, was not sought
by the Savannah and Charleston Steam Packet
Company. The Pulaski vvcn expressly built, and
at great expense, Io afford I tour citizens, a speedy
sale and direel conveyance Io the city of Balti
more, touching at Charleston, a line on which there I
was previously no boat; and it must he obvious to 1
all, that the course pursued by the owners of the j
Georgians to compel all other boats to subserve j
the interest of their monopoly to the Chesapeake j
Bay. Il would ho needless for the ow cm of the
Pulaski, to change her day of departure, which they
; would at once do, and thus remove every appre
hension ns to any nice being run, hut it is known,
on good authority, that lltc agent at Charleston, has
positive instructions to alter the day for the Geor
gia, to any day and hour that may ho fixed upon for
the Pulaski. Further comments are unnecessary.
FRANCIS SORREL, Agent.
•Savannah, May 14, 1838.
CHARLESTON, MAY 10.— Insurance. —We
were shewn n memorial yesterday, the object of
I which is to obtain from ihc Legislature a repeal of
j the hivv, imposing penalties on the transaction of
* foreign insurance, in this city.—We cordially ap
| prove of the memorial, and deem its success highly
i essential to the welfare ofonreity. The late dis
astrous conflagration, by swallowing up the entire
capital of two of our Insurance Companies, and
impairing the means of the remaining one, hta left
ns, we learn, not more than #300,090 of insurance
capital, when the value of our real ami personal
property, needing insurance, i« estimated at 150,-
000,000. Competition must therefore he made
, open to the Insurance Companies of our shier
1 Stales, and of foreign States, in order to reduce the
now exorbitant rales of insurance, and to give sc
• curily to our habitations and other combustible
l property. The memorial will be left at the differ
ent printing offices for signature. — Courier.
INSURANCE CAPITAL.
1 We slated yesterday, that the Insurance capital
i in this city had been reduced by the late fire, to
» £300,000. This perhaps needs explanation and
qualification. The Company, which continues
solvent, was chartered fora milium of dollar*, of
which but *500,000 has been paid in—the stock
’ holders are of course individually liable for the rc
-1 maining 8500.000, which wo understand w ill short
* fy he culled in) in proportion to their respective
J shares in the Company. Os the 8500,000 paid in,
about $200,000 hn* been the loss sustained, leaving
r un nnimpared balance of capital in favor of the
* Company of 8300,000, to which maybe added a
1 surplus, we learn,of from 60to 70 thousand dol
[ Jars.— lb.
’ SPECIE—MEXICO
I The United States ship Concord, which arrived
- hero yesterday from Tampico, brings #71,000 con -
> signed to Messrs. J. Croshv, JW. Zuchorie Co.
i J. Prats & Suit, R.& J. Currell, J.A Merle A Co.,
Schmidt Ar Warner, and to order. 'I In* schooners
Dolphin oud Bi/ron, w Inch left this j ort for Mata
moras with a heavy cargo could not enter the bar
-1 boron account of the blockade by the french ships
I of war.
A passenger who came by the Concord reports,
s that having remained three days at Vera Cruiz, he
1 felt convinced from the rumors in circulation, that
r the Mexican government was in no wise disposed
» to pay the indemnity claimed by Frame.
We also learn frem the same passenger that the
1 American schooner Eliza Ann was at iMatnmoras
• previous to this blockade. She has been stopped
from coming out of this port—she made three at
_ tempts but failed. However, they have come to
J the conclusion to let her pass. She will be here
; in a few days.— N.O. Bee, ilh inst.
SAVANNAH, May 14. —The late Col. Shell.
i man. —Since our last, another Revolutionary Pa.
r triot has been translated to another world. Ful
of years and the patriarch of a numerous house
hold was Col. John Slicllman, our late fellow,
citizen. Attached to the free institutions which
m his day and generation he personally contri.
f buted to establish, Col. S. prized liberty not for
the name alone, but as the source of those bless
ings, civil and religious, so peculiarly American.
On his “Revolutionary” services we are not pre
pared, with our limited information, to dwell,
but can merely state that he served two cam
paigns in the Maryland lino at the commence,
ment of the war; was at the battle of While
Plains; and subsequently a captain of a volunteer
corps of cavalry front Maryland, raised in part
for the protection of the State of Virginia.
His mortal remains were yesterday attended
to the grave by a large concourse of his fellow
citizens and military honors awarded him by
the volunteer corps of the Ist Regiment under
the command of Major VVylly.— Georgian.
Bouquet sent to Queen Victoria. —Mr. Thor
burn, the florist, has sent out as a present to the I
Queen of England, through the hands of Lieu- |
tenant Carpenter, U. S. Navy, passenger in the !
Great Western, a splendid bouquet of II nvers I
from Ins gardens and hot houses. It was placed .
in damp sand in a tin box sealed tight, with a
glass cover, and it is hoped it will reach the
young queen’s bauds as fresh and blooming as
though just plucked, that site may wear il at her
next levee, if not the coronation, in proof how
closely brought together the two countries now
are.— N. Y.Stur.
n MMPMww 1111 ■ iifjrraaw—EMaK I’wu f ■-pi
MARRIED , on Tuesday evening, by the Rev.
Mr. Ford, Mr. JAMES L. \NR \\,to Miss CA
ROLINE A., daughter of J. P. Andrews, nil of this
city. *
DIED—On Tuesday last, at noon, in this city,
WILLIAM BRYSON, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Clarke, aged nine months ami eight days,
after a protracted illness of nearly six weeks. At
last the little sufferer is at rest, his days of sorrow
have ended, and his spirit is at pence with God
Cease parents and friends to weep, why should we
mourn ? Our loss is certainly his eternal gain ; for
Jesus himself, the Saviour of mankind, has said—
“ Suffer little children to come unto me, und forbid
them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.”
lu this city on the Iftllt inst. after a lingering ill
ness of seven months, Mrs. L. PATE aged about
GO years.
i m ’in—i wii rw■**«.tib-h-mb »j> »■ ■ 'wg igp go■ ■ l l*. ■ <;
CO HI ME JR Cl AIo
LATEST DATES FROM 1.1 vK It Too 1.,:\ I'R 11. |9
I.ATKST PATHS KROM H vV K KaPHII. 7
AiMustu and Hamburg Market, May 17.
COTTON. —Wo have had a good demand lor
this staple during the week, and sales were on the
increase up to 'I uesday last, when wo received
advices from Liverpool to the 19th nil, by the ship
England, nt New York, which represented that
market in a dull stale, with a slight decline m
prices. After the reception of this intelligence,
our market became rather dull for all descriptions
under prime—purchasers not showing much wil
lingness to operate at former prices, and holders
refusing to submit to n decline—in w hich state it
closed yesterday. The sales from warehouses,
however, have been fair, amounting in all to about
2,250 bales, which wore disposed of ns follows: 32
bales nt 8 cents, 139 nt 81, !Gsatß4, 38 at 81, GO
at 83, 31 nt 81, 273 nt 9, 88 at 91, 557 til 91, 388 nt
93, 25ft at 91, 48 at 93, 79 at 10, 13 at 10|, 11 at 101,
and G hales Nankeen at 121 cents. We quote 71
a 10 cents —remarking, however that there ore
several lots on hand that if pul on the market would
readily bring 101 a 101 cents—this latter descrip
tion is w hat the strikers coll the real gisin, put in
tip in square hales
GROCERIES.— Fair business tiding with the
country. By wholesale, the only transaction that
has come to our knowledge was the sale of a lot of
about GO hhds. Cuba Molasses on the wharf, at 35
cents —GO days.
EXCHANGE.—We are gratified in reporting
that Exchange on all quarters has fallen, and we
hope soon to see il fall slill further. Sight ( hecks on
No*** York can now he had nt 8 percent, prem.—l
day’s sight, 71; on Pailadolphta 5; Charleston 4;
Savannah pax a 1 per cent. prem. 11, S. Bank
notes uIG; Treasury itraits nl 8 per cent, with in
terest added ; specie 54 a ft.
FREIGHTS.—The same old rales continue to
be asked, viz : Savannah 81 per hale; ( haleston by
Rod Road £1 50 for round, and 81 25 for square
hales. Our river is gelling low, and if we are not
shortly favored with rain, steamboats of the largest
..Gw~ tvtil bo utile to reach our wharves, with
out the ufs.-istnnce of lighters.
Extinct from a Circular received in this city, dated
“LIVERPOOL, APRIL 12, 1838
“Sir :—The accounts received from the United
Stales are so discouraging, that no immediate im
provement ran he expected in business hero or on
the Continent, for it bus become very evident that
the unfavorable stale of business in the new world
has a very great effect upon flint of the old world,
and il is in vain to look for the former activity until
money matters in the United States have been set
tled upon a more decided basis. The return to
cash payments is looked forward to with great in
terest; and it is to ho hoped that the diminished
quantity of gold which will be sent from Europe
may not throw any obstacle in the way.
“The Manchester market continues to he most
unfavorably situated; Yarns us well as goods have
experienced a further decline, and meetings of the
I Spinners have been he’d at various places to eon
-1 cert measures for reducing the hours of work by
I one-third, which, however, would only be resorted
1 to under the most extreme necessity. A partial re-
I dnetion, we behove, lias taken place at Stockport
by limiting the work to daylight.
“We have had a large import during the week,
(six vessels remain to ho reported,) and this wind
will speedily bring most of the ships loading in the
United Slates ; the stocks at the end of the month
w ill therefore compare most unfavorably with those
of last year. Possibly we may then have a pause,
the advice of falling markets on this side, and high
freights from want of ships, may limit shipments
in the United Stales, and as the imports during May
and June, 1837, were very heavy', viz : 210,000
hags, the stocks by the end of June may, perhaps,
compare less unfavorably'. Wo cannot, however,
build any hopes of improvement of present prices
upon this circumstance, as the market seems on
the eve of giving way under the effect of large
supplies and little demand. Unless speciilnlots step
in when the hulk of the shipments arrive to share
in the trouble of keeping slock, onr market gener
ally gives way during such periods. At present
speculators seem not to have sufficient inducement
to operate, a decline of id per lb. might bring them
forward.
“The amount of sales (for five days) is more than
was expected, there must, therefore, have been
some secret sales during the first part of the week;
during the last days (he market has been 11 it and
particularly so to-day; we reduce our quotations of
American Colton id to Id per Ih., hut it is difficult
to make sales without a further concession. Bra
zils and Egyptians have been in fair request nl
steady prices. Surats have experienced a good de
mand sit last week’s rales.
“Accounts from Bombay continue to speak high
ly favorably of the new crop in quantity, but not
much is to be expected from thence before the se
cond half of the year. The estimate of the last
crop in Egypt is considerably reduced, but it is so
decided the interest of the Pacha to produce this
impression, and there arc few other materials to
! form an opinion upon than his ui-scrlions, that it
would not be safe to depend 100 much upon it.”
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 11.— Colton. —The import
for the week is 58,318 bales, namely, 52,987 from
the United Slates, 1553 from Brazil, 574 from Peru,
and 231 from the West Indies. 'I ho sales of the
week are 20.5(H) bags, of which there are taken on
speculation 1500 bags of American, and fur export
900 American and 650 Surat. The prices of Ame
rican Cotton are lowered id per Ih.; in the prices
0 f the other kinds the reduction is only Id per lb.
LIVERPOOL, April 17.—Since the 7lh inst , the
du*e of our last circular, the transactions in Cotton
have been at least equal to the current consump
tion or beyond il. Still, buyers have had the ad
-1 vantage, and the middling and low qualities have
further declined id per lb. The Continental do
mand for Yarn hos not ycl revived to any extent,
and the accumulation ol the stocks of that arttc.e
at Manchester has led to an apprehension that the
spinners will be obliged to reduce their working
hours—indeed this is said to have been already
done to some extent. The gloomy slate of tilings
in the interior, as well ns the discouraging accounts
about gauxbrlrom the United Stales, and the unusu
ally large supply of Colton arrived, and on the
nay, account for the depressed stale of our mar
ket. Fair qualities may be quoted al6| a 61. ihe
import since our last has again boon large, making
the supply into this port, since Ist January, 502,000
hales against 321,000 same period last season, 'i he
import from the U. States is 430,000 bales, being -
nn increase of 170,000.
The stork in this port is estimated at 319,000 hales, 5
against 250,000 last year The stock of American C
is about 255,000 bales, or about 120,000 more than 1
last year. No change in the Colton market. Tur
pentine steady at 12s. a 12 Bd. f
LIVERPOOL, APRIL 19— The sales since Fri- [
day amount to 12,090 bags, of which 2500 are sold *
to-day. In puces there is no alteration. The arri
vals are 9 vcsrels from Now Orleans. 3 from Mo- s
bile, 6 from Savannah, 1 from Now York, 1 from t
Egypt, and 1 from Bombay. s
HAVRE, April 7.— Colin: i.—The activity which
prevailed in our market during the month of March,
had, ns wo previously noticed, caused much firm
ness in it towards the end of the month, and even a
small improvement on the descriptions of American <
| cottons of middling and above that class. Thede
i maud has since continued good, and the sales reach
; fully 1000 daily. Holders having offered but little I
I this week, the choice of purchasers is limited, and f
prices have a tendency to advance, particularly on I
I good descriptions, which, have become scarce, and »
even inferior qualities, which a few weeks since,
had no fixed price, are now more readily taken at r
fair rales. Purchases for transportation also, which I
for some time past could not have been made to ad- *
vantage, owing to the want of means of convey- 1
anee, can now bo effected with promptitude and at I
low' rates.
The sales this week have been 5820 hales; viz;
2533 hales. Louisiana at 78f a ll2f 50; 930 do.
Mobile at 75fa 103f50; 1535 Georgia, 82t 50 a 103; ,
25 Virginia, 46f; 21 Georgia, L. S. 375 f; and -130
Pernambuco, at I 12f50 a 125. The imports are
273(1 bales. Stock this day 39,000 bales, of which ,
31,100 are Vmeriean, against 50,000 at the same {
time last year.
MOBILE, May 12.— Cotton. —Arrived during the ,
week, 2688 bales, and exported in the same period, ,
12,317 bales—leaving on hand and on shipboard
not cleared the stock of 69,065 hales, against 23,197 j
some period last season.
Operations in our market this week have been
confined to u few purchasers, dealing it is snppos- ,
ed, for the United Stales Bank. 'They have near
ly swept the market, and though brokers held liber
al orders from individuals they were unable to fill
them. The sales amount to about 8,000 hales, at 1
an advance on fair qualities and upwards of ic. per
lb. and the market closes (irmly at subjoined quo
tations. The stock on sale at present does not ex- 1
coed 2000 halos. J
The receipts, it will he perceived, are small
when the stage of the rivers and the number of ur- *
rivals from the interior are considered, and it is pro
bable, therefore, that the crop of South Alabama is 1
nearly exhausted. The receipt from this time to 1
the Ist of October, 1837. was 13,685 bales. If we !
lake a number bearing the ratio with the receipt to *
this tme 1833, ns 13,685 bears to the receipt of this I
lime 1837, we shall have 17,000 hales ns Iho re
ceipt from this lime to the Ist October, 1838. Ad- .
ding this to the 393,059 bales already arrived, mid
we shall have for the crop of *37 and ’3B, in round
numbers 3JO,UUO b<i es—worth nearly thirteen mil
lions o( dollars at £ 10 per hale.
Lift //mo/ ( 'las.vfir.ation —< food and fine 11, good
fair 131, fair 12, middling 95 a 10, interior uml ordi
nary 8i a 9.
I'i rights. —Last rales were I 1. to Liverpool; I Be.
to I lax re; ic to Now York. Vessels have come in
hut slowly this week. Bui one ship in port disen
gaged. A slight improvement lias been felt in
freights ul Now Orleans, which may act upon ship
pers here.
SAVANNAH, May 2. — Cotton. —Arrived since
the 4th inst. 6871 h ales Upland mid 86 hales Sea
Island, and cleared in the same lime27B3hales Up
land, and 921 bales Sea Island, and leaving a slock
on hand inclusiv eof all on shipboard not cleared
on the Nth inst. of 18,646 ball s Upland and 1930
bales Sea Island. There has been been an improv
ed demand for Upland Colton during the week,
which has maided holders, from the small quantity
for sale to obtain full prices. The sides 2637 bale*,
of which 15 were at HI, 582 at 9, 38 at 91, 257 at 91,
112 ul 94, 51 at 92, 697 at 10, 123 at 104, 142 at 101,
92 at 104, 272 at 10ft, 65 at 105, 34 at I 0«, 55 ul 114.
In Sea Isl md there has been no change—the sales
are I at 26. 27 at 36; 13 at 32, 10 at 31, 42 in 35, 16
at 37, and 77 bales stained from 9 a 17.
Hire. —There is a moderate demand, and the
i sales made are at an advance of 4 el. on last week’s
prices. Small stiles have been made ul $ It, holders
are asking 'BS for a prime article.
’ Flour. —This article is dull and the sales confin
■ ed to city consumption, at quotations.
Corn —ls retailing from Store nl 95 els.
Groceries. —There is a fair retail business doing.
Salesol 15 Idols. Muscovado Sugar at .884; 15 hluls.
New ()rlcuns do. at 81,200 bugs ('oll’ce at 12a 13,
Molasses at 30 els.
■ Salt. —Sales of about 7000 bushels Liverpool
1 loose ul 36 a 37; 2500 sacks at 81 15 a I 50.
I 1 /Ini fni. —There is a heller demand for this article
| and the stock for sale not large. Sales ol 40,000
lbs. principally Sides nl 11.
Spirits. — In domestic liquors we report sales 30
blids. and 100 bids. N. L. Rum al 40 els.; Gin 48 u
. 60; Whiskey 38 a 42.
Jim/. —Sales of lot) bundles on the wharf at $lB.
En linnet . —On England 12 percent, premium.
I [trulls on New York, at sight, H per cent. prom.
, Freights. —To Liverpool id. a 13-16 d ; to New
York la£ 11 per bale.
1
CIIA RLESTON, May 12.—The confusion grow
ing out of the recent awful calamity which has be
fallen our city, and which, throughout the prece
ding week, almost entiri ly suspended operations in
every branch of track , is fast passing away,and
begin to wear a more business-like appearance
We would caution persons abroad from placing 100
much confidence m the highly colored statements
oi letter writers on the subject of the recent con
flagration, but to rely on tin* energy and good faith
which have evenlislingmsliod onr merchants. Al
though many of our King street dealers have suf
fered materially, there is no lack of spirit, no want
•if energy among them. Numbers have already
obtained other stores, anti are ready to execute
1 orders to any amount.
Cotl , n. —We have no alteration relative In prices,
to record in the Upland Cotton market, since onr
I review of Saturday last. There lias, however,
hi en a more active demand (his than the previous
week: and our quotations have been firmly sup
i ported, particularly for the choice description J?
winch are generally bought up immediately on
coming into market, ut full prices. The business
I of the week comprises 3872 bales, nl the following
rates; —100 bales 71, 30 at 8, 68 at 84,5 nl HB, 71 ul
i Hi, 129 at 85, 130 at 9, Ml at 91,466 ut 94,245 al 94,
i 346 at 95, 755 at 10, 237 at 104,209 at 104, 195 nl
, 105, 211 at 11, 287 at 114,90ul ML ami 185 bales
at 114 cents. The sales in Long < ‘nitons also show
’ a firm market. About 500 bales white Sea island,
I from 28 to 55 cents; 70 stained do from 10 to 23
s cents; with 40 hales Santccs from 25 to 30 cc ids.
Him. —A still further advance has taken place in
) the Rico market, since our last, although the sales
have keen rather light, amounting m ail, to about
’ 780 tierces, ut prices ranging from 35 a li: 'J he
'» actual stock on sale is very light,
s Flour. —The demand of the week, for I'lour. has
n keen confined to the bakers. About 200hhls. Rich
mond, Gallogo brand, brought 9 a 94. Wo quote 8
l! a 9 for the general qualities of this article.
P Exchange —Both on England and France remain
k as lasi quoted. Sight Checks on New 5 ork, Ia li
percent, prom.; Treasury Notes,4 a li per cent.
, premium.
Freights. —To Liverpool, Cotton, id a Id per lb.
for square bales; Havre, Cotton, 14 a He.uoin. for
II square.
NEW YORK. May 11 .—Cotl m. —Soles for the
1 week have reached 4300 halos, at the following
i rales, viz ; Uplands, 8 a 105e.; Mobiles, 1 4 a 12«e.;
; one lot of choice at I le.: 1 lorida, 74 a Me ; and
1 Orleans 74 a Me. We quote ordinary, 74 a He;
~ middling 84 a9; middling lair, 94 a9le ; lair, o', a
104. Good and fine qualities are scarce, ami com-
I murid more limn their proportionate value for liodio
i- consumption. There has keen u lair demand
t throughout the week.
ST. JOSEPH, (Fla.,) MAY 8.
COTTON MARKET.
>" Amount of Cotton received and cleared j
•I tip to our last I
i- Received since ' * * |
II Total , , 3 ;, .« 41 '
u Freights of Cotton to Liverpool, 11 n Ldperm.;
« in Havre, 2a 24 els ,to New Voik, 14 to H Hs: ,M
a Boston, 14 els,; to Charleston J; to New Orleans j
it $1 51) per bale.— 'Finns,
APALACHICOLA, MAY 10.
co rmv maitk t: r.
I Amount of Colton received up to our last, 47,581
„ .* « “ since, co
e Total 48,235
n Remarks. —The sales of the week have been ve
•i ry light, without any change in prices. e j*on
- linuc the quotations of lasi week, viz: 7 a 10. One
s or two small lots of choice have been Mild at Ob.
Freights. —During the past week freights have
e been dull, and a decline in the rules has taken place.
ii We quote to Liverpool < a Id.; Havre, 24 cents.
I; genuraiTackncv.
rHt UK subscriber will nliend to the renew nl ol
S nil iNoles m tbe CKNTUAL BANK, ibal
' m ay be entrusted to bis rare for the eusiotniiry
; fee of otic dollar for each renewal. Also, to Ihc
g taking nut and forwarding GRANTS, for fifty «»"
Bettors inclosing money and notices, (COS f
„ PAID,) will be promptly attended to.
“ P JOHN It, ANDKRSON.
' Milledgcville, 20ih April, 183 d.
6 May 1 5 ttulO .
e ON CONSIGNMENT.
it -fi PIECES best Hemp BAGGING.
0 For sale by
cJ Jan. JO ts 76 11. C. BRYSON & CO.
iiiii I Ins
CITATIONS, Ac.
GEORGIA , Richmond County.
WHEREAS, application will bo made to the
Inferior Conn of said county, when sitting
for Ordinary purposes, by JAMES W. DAVIES,
for letters of Administration on the estate of JOHN
NESBITT, late of said county, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish allnml
singular, the kindredand creditors of said deceased,
to bo and appear at my office within tlio time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have)to show cause why said Letters should not
bo granted.
Given under my bund nt office, this ITili day ol
May, 1838. ‘ GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
May 17 J 26
GEORGIA) Warren C'ounty.
HERR AS, application will ho made to the
M ▼ Inferior Court of said county, when sitting
for ordinary purposes, by MARJ.VKY ADAMS
and BELL THOMPSON, for letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of BENJAMIN ADAMS, sen.
deceased, late «l Warren county,
These are therefore incite and admonish all nnd
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to hound appear unity office within the time pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should m'l
be granted.
Given under mv hand ut Office, this 15th day of
May, 1838. PATRICK N. MADDUX, c. v. o.
May 17 126
GEORGIA, Warren e'ouaiy,
W *T HEREAS, ABNER DARDEN, Executor,
V* and LUUV DEWBERRY. Executrix on
the estate of JAM ES DEW BERRY, hue of War
ren county, deceased, applies lor letters idMiiisso-
T ; .
1 hese arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
l«i he and appear at my office, within the lime pre
scribed by law, to file their objections, (if any they
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not
be granted.
Given under my hand at office in Wnrronton,
this slh day of April, 1838.
PATRICK N. MADDUX, c.c. o.
April? 10J
GEORG 1 1, Richmond County,
MTSTTI REAS application will he made to the
w w Inferior Court of said County wiion sil
ling lor ordinary purposes, by DAVID (). DYE,
for Let'crs of Administration on Ihr estate of 1.1 I
TLEBERRV CIHSLOAI, late of said county, dc
ceased:
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to be and appear al my office within the time ore
scribed by law, to tile their objections (ifany tliey
have) to shew cause why said Lctleis should not be
granted.
Given under my hand at office in Augusta, this
slh day of April, 1838.
80*1—103 ' GEO. M. WALKER.
GEORGIA, Richmond C ounty.
HEREAS, application will he mode to the
• V Inferior Court of'said county, \x hen sitting
for ordinary purposes, by LI (TILTIA BRVAN'B,
for letters ol Ad mi nisi rut ion on the estate ol LEWIS
BRV ANT, docea cd, late of Richmond county,
These arc therefore to cite and admonish all ami
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to ho and appear al n»y office w ithin the lime pre
scribed by law, to file their objections (if'any tliey
have) to shew cause why said Letters should nut
he granted.
Given under mv hand at office, lids day, 27th
March, 1838. GEO. Al. WALKER,CIerk.
.March 27 105
GEORGIA W inru ( mini i,.
HERE \S J( >SEPI I A NS I U. V, ndiidiiistrn
wv tor on ihc estate of A DA.M GRANADE,
Sen. late of said county, deceased, applies for let
ters I bsinissory.
These are therefore to cite nnd admen: V. nil him'
singular, the kindred and creditors, of the said de
ceased, to he and appear at my office, within tin
lime prescribed by law , to file their objections (il'nnj
they have)to show cause why said Letters shouli!
not he granted.
Given under my hand nt office in Wnrrenton,
this l llli dnv ol March, 1838.
17 l' l 1 P\ I KICK N. MADDUX, r. cv o.
GEORGIA. Warren County.
mmriiEUEAs, rebecca gran a de, Ad
v minis t rat rix on the cslnlcof A DAM GRAN
ADE, Jim laic of Warren county, deceased, np
plii h for letters Dismissory.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish nil and
singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased
lo he and appear nl my office, within the tune pro
scribed by law', to file their objections '.if any lliey
have) to shew cause why said Letters should not he
granted.
Given under my hand nl office in
14th day of March, 1838.
17—100 PATRICK N. MADDUX,c.o.o.
wrwrsri*~r r»i r~ -m ii 11 —-mi m nn r w nil ■ll > 11 i p
IC V ! L KO VI) DEPOT,)
lliimhnrg, H. (~ March 22, 1838. c
TljJO’rß'E --Nq GEORGIA BANK BILLS ro
i ccivcd for freight or passage, except those
payable in Savannah or Augusta.
March 21 103 A. B. BTURGES, Agent.
AGRICULTURAL NOTICsT.
ffll !1 E regnl.ir meeting of the AtHUCU LTI’RA I.
H S()( lETV, of Richmond county, is postpon
ed lo the fourth Saturday in June.
Ma> 15 iu3 125
Oilier Augusta iiis.iiint Ranhiiiu < am y. (
A i*n i l 20t,h 1836. \
fHAIIE Board of Directors of this Bunk have dc-
Pi tcrniined to allow four per cent, interest on
Deposits on all sums of money not less than five
hundred dollars—which may remain for a longer
period limn thirty days. Notice will ho required at
the time the deposit is made should the depositor
wish lo avail hiniscll of this arrangement.
In reference to the liiMiratico department, the
business will be conducted as heretofore, the rules
of Premium will he fixed in accordance with a lib
eral view of the li.i/./.nrd proposed, and the principle
adopted by the Board of Directors from the com
mencement of the Instil ntion,“to do business on as
good terms another good offices,” The agents of
the company arc fully authorized to pay all losses
promptly inhere the risk is tnl{rn,wUcu there isnooh
jeeiion lo the naliue of the claim—uml every effort
will be made, consistent with equity and justice, to
reinstate iheinsured, whether al home or abroad.
By order of the Board
ROBERT WALTON, Seo’y & Cashier.
April 22 160
GEORGIA, City of Augusta,
AT a meeting of the City Council held the s|li
. day of May, 1838, the following resolution
was passed.
UcKohnl) That the Mayor he requested to offer
a reward of THREE Hi ENDUED DOLLARS,
for the apprehension and delivery lo the Jailor of
Richmond county, of CHARLES WOOSTER,
who stands charged with the crime of MlJltOKa;
committed in this city, and who lias fled from Jus
tice
A trite extract from the minutes of Council pass
ed the d ly and dale above mentioned.
May 10 GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
PROCLAMATION.
IN obedience to the annexed resolution of the
City Council, I, SAMI EL H ALE, Mayor of
the < lily of Augusta, do offer a reward of Tl 1 KEF.
HUN DR ED lit»1.1. A RS,io any person or persons,
who shall apprehend and deliver, ( HARLES
WOOSTER, to the Jailor of Richmond County.
The said Wooster is represented ns five feel nine
inches high, dark eyes, dark hair, and dark com
plexion, fine person, genteel rnecners, middle age
and by profession a Piiar.NOl.ooisT.
SAMUEL H \ LE, Mayor,
May I () 1 1 f City of Angusln
To JlecliMitl mill tivi Ise litiiitloro#
renm: “iRWINTo.n bridge company,"
ul with a Capital of 875,000 having been incor
porated ul the last Session of the Legislature of
Georgia, (or the purpose of electing a Bridge across
the ( liallaliooeliee river opposite the ,lown of
Irwinton, Ala, the undersigned is directed by
the Jourd of Directors of said Company, lo invite
| the attention of .Mechanics and Bridge Builders lo j
, the subject.
The great object of ihe company in to build the (
1 Bridge as soon as practicable. But us the work is
a very important one, undertakers would no doubt '
j wish to view the premises- the site for the loea
I lion of (lie bridge, <V.e before rendering any sue- j
cific plans or proposals for erection. The first day |
of July next, is set apart by the board, (or tin pur
pose of receiving purposels. In the mcantim*’ any
oilier information in relation to the work will he
given on application to the undersigned or the Di
rectors. By order of the Board of Directors,
WM. J. W. WELLBORN.
Treasurer I. B. C.
N. B.—The Chattahoochee, w here it is proposed
to locale ihe bridge, is about JOO yards wide, and
the Bluff is about Jo)feei high. The budge, when
built, must not obstruct the navigation of the river.
May 10 lh3 123
lie given doubly who give* quickly,
CIOLONEL DA COSTA informs Ins scholar*
/ and the public, that ho has removed to the
“Planters’ Hotel.” He has spare lime sufficient to
enable him to instruct three more pupils. Miss S.,
in the space of a month only, reads French pretty
well—and Mr. J., in less time, reads Italian. Mr.
Da Costa will furnish foreign books to su-h new pu
pils ns may desire him lo do so. References to his
friends. 124 Muy 12
STRAW hovnlts hi.i: V( tied,
MRS. LINDSEY respectfully informs the Ln
if B dies of Augusta and Hamburg, that she is
now prepared, at her residence opposite the upper
Market, to clean and extract all stains, iron rust,
&c. from Leghorn nnd Straw BONNETS. She
w ill also niter the shape to suit the fancy of such
Ladies ns may honor her with their patronage.
May 8 Im 122
MONTHLY NOTICES.
MON I lls after dole, application will bo
M. made to the inferior court of Warren county,
Ga., when sitting for ordinary purposes, for leave
to sell the real estate of SAMUEL TORRENCE
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs, &c
SEPTIMUS TORRENCE, Adm’r. c
May 10 dm J‘>;j
MON 1 HS utter date, application will bo
made to the honorable the inferior court, of
Warren county, when silting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the land nnd negroes, bo- 1
longing to the estate JOHN JULLSON, deceased,
late of Warren countv.
MIDDLETON HILLSON, Adm’r.
May 10 UA
MONTHS after date application will bo
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of War
ren county, when silting for ordinary purposes, for
leave to sell a lot of laud, No. 132, inihe-ltb District
of Coweta comity, Georgia, the property of IS AI All
BA U PON, liligitimate.
ALLEN MOTE, Guardian.
March 20 im 101
KjHM i» AION Ills after date, application will bo
sJ made to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Richmond county, when sitting for ordinary pur
poses, lor leave ton’ll ail the real estate of SIME
ON RUSSELL, late of said comity, deceased—
for the benefit oft he heirs and creditors of said do- j
ceased. JAMES A.cLAWS, Guardian.
Alareh 13 4m 9 > j
KjHM RMI)N ill - after date, application will bo I
M. made t*. the honorable b ferior Court of War- I
ron county, w ben sitting ns a court of ordinary, for t
leave to sell all the hinds belonging to the estate «
of Caleb Hillman. <h erased. (
JOHN SHIELDS, Adm’r.
March 8 4m %
fjlOl H AIONTtIS afterdate. appUentiuri will be
made to the Inferior Court, of Warren county,
Ga., when silling for ordinary purposes, for leave to
sell the real estate of PATRICK il ARTY, Into of
said c ounty deceased.
MARY IIARTY, \dm’x.
EDWARD HAR I V, Adm’r.
February 27 4n 92
it All>N r l l > after date, nnplit alien wii] he
made to the lionoinhlc the Inferior Court of
Richmond county, w bile silting for ordinary purpo
ses, for leave* i<» m*II all the Real Estate belonging
to ADNA ROWE, late* of Richmond county.
AL »EuT W. SMI TH, AdmT.
Feb. 22 im 90
||UM R M (> \TIIS after tin le, application will he
w made* to the honorable the Inferior Court of
Burke county, Ga., while sitting (or ordinary pur
poses, for leu\ e to sell all the Real Estate ofW EST
LEV W. REED, deceased, for a division among
the heirs. EZEKIEL LESTER, Adm’r.
.Inn. 30 Im 80
BJOI li MONTHS after date, appl ’ation will be
made to tlio Justices of tbe Inferior Court ol ,
Richmond t ’onnty,w hen sitting for ordinary purpo- ]
scs, for leave lo sell alt the real and personal prop
erly. belonging to the estate of'JOHN R. K A IN, de
ceased, late of'Chatham (’onntv.
WILLI AAI A. K AIN, AdmT.
JunlO 74
VXUIJU MON i'HS after dale application will be
made to the Justices ol the inferior Court of
Richmond eounly w hen silling as a court of ordi
nary, for leave to sell the interest of J.\ Al ES BA 14-
HA Al, deceased, (being one-fonnh part) in a tract
of land in the third (3d) district of Houston county,
mid Vernoiiin the plan of said District ns number
eleven (II); for the benefit of the heirs and credi
tors of said deceased.
TJIOS. GLASCOCK, AdmT. ,
January 4 4in 69 ,
n O>T OH STOLEN- Toni a home in the
U i lower part of Broad street, two SILVER
DESERT SIOONS, one marked “Al. E. R.,from
her < Tandmoiher,” the o«h» r“J. 11. R, from O.
R.” makers name, Ward A Rich. As they are ar
ticles of more value to the owner than any one
else, a liberal reward will bo given for lie ir deliv
ery nl lids office. Jewelers and others, are re
quested to stop the above spoons should they be
oiler* <1 h r sale.
May 17 3 1*26
rSAI!ECO TVllTNEßßHlPheretoforecondtiet
ul oil under the firm of J. A J. Alcßryde, will for
the future be curried on under that of J. A J. Aic-
BrydeACo. JAMES Mi-BRYDE,
JOHN McBRVDE,
ALEXANDER WALLACE.
May 15 6 125
SAU rdt'i'HTl.—T\ie subscribers will prar
-J rise I.AW in the circuit court of the United
Stales, for the district of Georgia—also, in the su
perior court of Lincoln room v.
A. J. A T. W. MILLER.
May 5 6 121
1 vl present stock of GOODS on hand, lo Ste
idien B. Roll, and solicits (lie same patronage to
iiiin, ibal lias been heretofore extended to me, nnd
who will dispose of them onus reasonable terms ut
wholesale or retail, as any house in the city.
Muy 1 Jl9 CHARLES RALL.
XVTOTICH. —All lhose indebted to the late firm
iAd of R.VLL A BOSTICK, or recently ('HAS.
BALL, arc solicit* d to call and settle their notes
and accounts ; and all those having demands against
them, are requested to present them for u settle
ment to me, as 1 am desirous of closing up my bu
siness. CHARLES RALL.
May I 119
‘NVTOTICE. —The subscrifn r has taken the
store No. 251 Broad street, under the United
States Hotel, formerly occupied by Rail A. Bostick,
and recently by ('has. Rail, and has purchased his
entire stock of G()( )I)S, when* lie would he happy
to receive the same patronage, that has heretofore
been extended lo them.
STEPHEN B. ROLL.
May I 119
a 1130. 11. It. A IIKG. CO. STOCK,—
x H 20 shares for sale. Apply at this office,
Feb. 1 If * HI
TjlOA SALE.—SMALL PARLOR ORGAN,
« for sale, clear and sweet toned—price low.
Enquire at this office. 120 3 May 3
¥I7JESTKRN DANK OF HOME MO*
u w NEV taken at par for fiOODS.
E. D. COOKE,
May 10 123 Nn. 197 Broad street,
V 5 v* / ANTED TO HIIIE.—A -mnrl active
V V Gl RL, about. 13or 11 years of age, to mind
a child. Apply nt this office. April 28
MTANTBI) TO HIRE.- v negro WO-
V V MAN, n pood (‘ook. Washer and Ironer,
for which, liberal wages will ho given. Enquire
nt tin- office. 120 May 3
PORK AND fIE iN•'.
BBLS. PRIME PORK
28 bills. Northern U Idle l eans
Just received and for sale by 1 8 \ \t ' MOISE,
May 12 3 12 Nn. 311 Hfcntd St root
THr. SUIISCUKDEK,
HAVING eommeneed Inisiness in the receiv
ing and forwarding GOODS AND MER
CII ANDiZE lo and from Augusta per the (.corgia
Rad Road, i>egs leave to aeipiaint bis friends arid
the public, ilm till (binds consigned or addressed
to him, shall meet with strict attention, and foward
ed to their destination with the utmost promptitude.
ELI BH A LET II \ LE.
WarfonlonJ March 27, 1838 if [Muy 12
\\ ILLIAM 11. CRANIA
HAS jrsr RECEIVED ,
TOi. MNwiirn: gih> de nap
.kl. Fine hemstitch’d Linen Cambric llilkfs.
“ Fig’d Pongee do
“ Spilaifiehl do
Superior f-l black Hcrnani Shawls
“ “ Col'd do do
“ Black do Hnndkorchiefs
German Rug, worsted (assorted colours)
j Zephyr do do do do
i Chim lie < ord do do
I German Rug patterns, for working
i Fine 6—4 t MoiUrie .Muslin
Sup d<» Jaekonet do
i Extra fine Irish Linen
j Patent Thread, superior ('of ngr.e Water
or iiami,
A generalnssorliiieuiof'FAN( 5 AND -*8 PAPLE
DR V (iOI)DS, that will he sold low for cash.
No. 231 Proad sin el, next door above Georgia
Rail Road Building.
May i
DIRECT IMPORTATION OF HLACK
BURN’S M \l> 161 IC \ WINE.
npilE undersigned, agents for the house, G. &.
U R. Balckhurn «V Co. of Madeira, arc now re
ceiving orders for their superior Wines; the list will
bo closed the Ist May. Those persons, who wish
lo secure u supply of this favorite brand; w ill pleaso
lo leave tbeir names on or before that time. The
wine will be shipped lo arrive hero early next full.
G. R. JESSUP CO.
April 10 HO
c. R. .1 lossl ’P A CO.
Offer for sale on reasonable terms.
IHIDSof very superior SUGAR
20 lihds Hceorid quality Sugar
10 lilnls low priced Orleans Siiunr
50 casks superior Malaga Wine
100 hags prime Cuba Coffee
All southern importation. 126 May 3
PETIT GULF COTTON SEED.
IHAVE a few hundred bushels of the above
Cotton Seed, which is genuine. Planters who
desire to improve the Cotton crop, would do well
to call immediately. Also, a small lot of unmixed
Nankeen Colton Seed, for sale.
Feb. 13 86 A- GUMMING.
PUBLIC SALKS.
BY W. E. & J. U. JACKSOFiT
On the first Tuesday in June next, nt the lower
MorketHouse in this city, within the usual hours
of sale, will he sold,
A NEGRO WOMAN, about 10 years of uge, a
cook, washer, ond field hand.
Terms cash—purchaser to pay for bill of sale.
May 17 r jgfi
Administrator's Sate.
n „ n y 'Y; K : &J - < • jackkon.
On the first Tuesday in July next, nt the Lower
market House, within the usual hours of sale,
will bo sold,
1 pair of light Ray HORSES
1 good second hand Carriage belonging to the
estate o 1 (». B. Holland, deceased, and sold by per
mission of the Court of ordinary.
NEAL HOLLAND, Adm’r.
« r MARY HOLLAND, Adm’x.
O 126
SUchnioiiil SlicriiPs Sale,
ill he sold tin the first Tuesday in June next, nt
Ilio hwer Market House in the City of Aiurusta,
within the legal hours of sale,
The LOT and improvements situated on the
north side of Broad street, in the city ol Auguste,
having a front of fifty-three feet on said street, and
extending oiio hundred and eighty feet in depth to
Jones street, having a front also on Jones street of
fifty-three feet, hounded on the north by Jones
street, on the east by a lot owned by I). L. Curtis,
on the south by Broad street, and on the west by
lot owned by Edward F. ('ampboll, levied upon ns
Iho property of Robert I bilip to satisfy n fi fa from
the Superior Court of Richmond County, in favor
«>! Samuel Halo against Coshy Dickinson as prin
cipal, and Ruherl Philip ns security.
RICHARD V. BUSH, D. S. R.C.
Augusta, May stb, 1833.
Mays 121
Adadauliator’s Sate*
ill be 50’,1,00 ihi* first Tuesday m June next, at
the hi .or market, in the city of Augusta, as the
pioperly of Mins Alary S. I.arris, deceased, Into
•»f Mobile, Ala., in pursuance of her last will and
testament,
'1 lint valuable vacant LOT in the city of Augus
ta, bounded on the north by Savannah liver, on
the south by Reynolds street, on the east by the
lot of Airs. Cowling, and on the west by the lot of
(*. B. Lamar, Esq. This lot contains about two
acres, and could bn divided off in four beautiful
l"ls. It will be sold in one body nr divided to suit
purchasers. BENJAMIN V. HARRIS,
Adtu’r. with the w ill annexed.
April 17 113
Admits istrator’g Sale*
Agreeable to uu order of the Inferior (’otirf of Rich
mond county, while sitting us a (’ourt of Ordina
ry’, will be sold at the lower market, iu the city
of Augusta, tm the first Tuesday iu Juno next,
within the legal hours of sale,
A negro woman named ROSE, belonging to the
estate of George Livingston, deceased—sold for the
benefit of the heirs mid creditors of said estate.
RICHARD F. BUSH, Adm’i.
April 5 108
Waneii Slieiill’H Snlel *
Will be sold, at. the Court House door in the town
of Wurrenton, Warren comity, on the first Tues
day in Juno next, between iho usual hours of
sale, the following properly',to wit :
One negro girl by I lie name of M A RY, 23 years
of age, levied on as the properly of John C. Hum
phrey’, to satisfy’ two fi. fas., one in favor of John
McCrary', and one in favor of George W. Carpen
ter, vs. said Humphrey ; property pointed out hy
the defendant, and u Tan yard and Lot in iho
tow n of \V nrrenton, levied on ns the property of iho
Commissioners of the town of Wuneivon, in favor
of John H. Roberts vs. said Commissioners.
a (.so.
One hundred acres of L AND, on the waters of
Ogochoe river, adjoingW . Downs, and levied on ns
the property of Alhen Kuvlnnd, to satisfy two fi.
fas. coming from a Justice’s court, district 151 Go.
M. Levy made and returned to me by a constable.
a t.so.
Two hundred acres of LAND, (more or less,)
adjoining Curtis: Low an 1 others; levied on os iho
property of Timothy While, to satisfy sundry fi.
fas. coming from Justice's Court, district 15511 i, in
favor of <•iihriel Junes, Adm’r., of the estate of Jo
seph Barnes, deceased. Also, three negroes to
wit : Lohacgim, a hoy .3 years old ; ,Moses, n hoy fi
years old; Aminelt. n girl 2 years old: leviedon us
the property' John (1 Inmphrcy, to satisfy sundry
fi. I is. in Tutor of Asa McCrary and others against
said Humphrey; levy made and returned to mo
by a constable.
A I.SO,
Sixty acres of LAND, adjoining Moses Johnson
and others, levied on ns the property of Mosca
Ivey, to satisfy (i. fas. coming from a Justice's
Court, district 155, in favor of Maddux, Adams &
Co. and others, vs. said Ivey, made and returned
to mo by a constable.
JEREMIAH PERRYMAN, Sheriff.
Ma v 3 12( •
Darke Sherilf’s Stile*
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in June next, at
the Court House door, between the usual hours
of sale,
Twelve acres of LAN it, (more or less,) adjoining
lands of Telfair and God he and others, levied on ns
the properly of James Holland, to satisfy two fi.
fas. issued from a Justices Court of Burke county,
in favor of Augustus 11. Roe, vs. James Holland,
levied on and returned to mo by a constable.
W. B. DOUGLASS, Sheriff B. C.
May 3 120
Burke SherilPs Sale.
Will be sold on the first Tuesday in Juno next, nt
the Court House door, in the town of Waynes*
boro’, between the usual hours of sale.
Two hundred acres of fine L AND,(more or less,)
as the property of Mekonly Suggs, adjoining lands
of Lewis Whitfield and others, to satisfy one fi. fa.
issued from a Justices Court of Burke county, in
favor of William S. Burton, adin'r. on the estate of
(diaries Burton, deceased ; levied on and returned
to me hy a constable.
W. B. DOUGLASS, Sheriff B. C.
May 3 120
Columbia SlinrilPs Sale.
Will he sold, on the first Tuesday in Juno next,at
(’olumhia Court House, between the usual hours
of sale.
Two LOTS in the town of Wriglitshoro', on the
north side of Broad street, upon which, there is a
store and other houses, adjoining lots of Mrs. Em
erson and oih« r houses, it) satisfy three fi fas. from
the Justice’s Court of Warren county, in favor of
Mary G. Perry, vs. Reddick Perry; property levi
ed on and returned to me hv a constable.
RICHARD il. JONES,Sheriff.
May 3 120
\ *ws xvrru -■a
$5 REWARD*
STRA VED from the subscriber, nt F. J.
m vtezn Olive's residence in Columbia County, on
iUJCJI Thursday night, 10th instant, a small dark
sorrel HORSE, about IU bands high, between 5
ami fi years old, long Mowing mane and tail, two
white spots on each side of his back bone, caused
hy the saddle; no other marks recollected—recent
ly shod before, no shoes on the hind feel, very easy
under the saddle having never been worked in
any other form: lie is well known about Augusta,
being formerly the property of Dr. A. Cunningham.
Any person giving information at Mr. Olive’s, in
Columbia county, or Mr. Richard Allen’s, in Au
gusta, so that I get him, shall receive the above re
ward and the thanks of the undersigned.
JAMES P. ALLEN,
Columbia County, May 12, 1838. [MI 5 tu3 135
“ l V STABLE^
The Subscriber lias open a LIVERY
STABLE in Wurrenton, Ga.
3L02. joiin butt.
May 12 Cl 124
M 3131 HR i:i TREAT FOR SALE*
n a Will he sold, if applied for shortly, the
Cj LOT and improvements at the Sand Hills,
.Jj-ii-B. W.,known as the Turf,imlt Spring Place ,
formerly'owned and occupied by Col. Thomas
McGn n. The Lot contains about twenty-five(2s)
acres, a largo part of which is in woods, and in
cludes Turkmens* Springs, from w hich the City
of Augusta is supplied with water. On the premi
ses is a comfortable dwelling with all other build
ings necessary for Iho accommodation of a family.
Possession con be given immediately.
ALSO,
A small LOT, containing between two and three
acres, separated from the above by the Milledgo
villo Road. Apply to HENRY Jf. GUMMING.
May 8 tutlitf 128
$23 REWARD*
RAN A WAV from the subscriber*
. plantation, (near Augusta,) on the 9th
iust., a negro man named ROMEO,
/ about 40 years old, five feel four inch
jP fj / es high, stout built, with a blemish in
one eye; ho had on when bo went
away yellow homespun pantaloons, a dark grey
woollen jacket, and a wide brim wool hat. The
subscriber will pay the above reward for the delive
ry of Romeo, or for such information os will lead
to his recovery. N. DELAIGLG.
May 15 3 125
*23 RfeWAuD*
RAN AW AY on the 9th January
j last, a negro woman named ABBE,
owned for several years past by
iMfy / Mr. Jacob Danforth of thi» place,
/ and formerly by Samuel or T hom
ri — TMmafT7 as Dans >nh of Wilkes or Lincoln
connly. She is about 31 years of age, walks lame*
particularly in her left foot, upper front leelh out.
She is well acquainted in Columbia, likes ana
Lincoln counties, and may say she is hiring her
own time. It is likely’ she has a pass. 1 wenty
five dollars will bo given for her delivery to me m
Augusta, or for such information as will lead to her
recovery. J. UUbhAr,
April 19 1M