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—————m*—————n———»-».~inni—i ||l M|| I \ WILLIAM E. JO.NES. . Jl AUGUSTA, GEO., TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 3, 1837. [Semi-week tv]-—Volubie I-Kembek 1. ""I" 1 ■' •, S '^u'jUsScU DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY, At No. 861 Broad Street. { TERMS —Omily papei, Tea DaHara per annum in advance Semi-weekly paper, at Five Dollars as heratuiure,i i edvanc-', or Six at the end of the year. Weekly paper, Three Dollars in advance, or Four at the end of the year. POET R Y . 7 loWoiTmisnomers, IT JUUKS SMITH, KBU. of the authors of “ Rejected Addresses.” From Park Lane to Wapping, by day and by night, I’ve many a year been a roamer, And find that no Lawyer can London indict, I Each street, every lane’s a misnomer. I find Broad street, St. Giles’s, a poor narrow nook’ __.Baltle Bridge is unconscious oi slaughter j Duke's Place cannot muster the ghost of a duke, And Brook Street is wanting in water. I went to Comhill for a bushel of wheat, And sought it in vain every shop in; The Hermitage offered t tranquil retreat For the Jolly Jack Hermits of Wapping. Spring Gardens, all wintry, appear in the wane, Sun Alley's an absolute blinder, Mount Street is a level, and Bearbinder Lane Has neither a bear nor a binder. I No football is kick'd up and down in Pall Mall, Change Alley, alas I never varies ; The Serpentine River's a straignten’d canal, Milk Street is dinuded of dairies. Knight's Bridge, void of tournaments, lies calm and still, Butcher Row cannot boast of a cleaver, And (though it abuts on his garden) Hay Hill Won't give Devon's duke the hay fever. The Cockpit’s the focus of law, not ofsport, Water Lane is afflicted with dryness ; And, spite of its George Street approach, Prince's Court Is a sorry abode for his highness, From Baker Street North all the baker's have fled, So in verse (not quite equal to Homer) Methinks 1 hate proved what, at starling, I said That London's one mighty misnomer. pMlM’afHMrutv MW --WUsK-,1,11 ,:XU sssttMCMSu.-u miMnMnßi TH E BR I DAL GI FT. BY MISS FAIKUE Emily F. was tint iluuohter of a lady, who since her u iilowltood, had seen much ad veil jus. Mrs. F. was of good family, Bird nei*ij*censed husband had been high ly respected mid eminent in his profession, Misty of their ch.ldren had fallen victims to consumption, and there now only re mained ftWee of a once numerous family : 1 Emily, Charles, and Edward, wyre their i names They were nil remarkable for , personal beauty; Emily’s was of the < most feminine and delicate character. Her hair was of a light and glossy brown, and peculiarly abundant: her eyes deep blue, her cheeks faintly tinged with pink, but her lips were of the brightest hie. Such were her charms; and the portrait of her, which was painted when she was on the eve of with one to whom WasJ most Ton fly abac ied, conveys but an inadequate idea of t inir perfection. Albert was but three, years her senior, and was in every respect a suitable match for her. His parents already loved her as their own child, and all who knew them began to think; that for once the course of true love must run smooth. The wedding day was fixed, and Emily took a natural and innocent delight in looking at the bridal apparel, and simple hut elegant accessories to a female toilet, which were gifts front her present and fu ture relatives. Albert was not wealthy, and consequently diamonds, pearls, and rubles, India shawls and costly rubies were not there : nor did the happy girl for one tit'uncut regret their absence ; and her lover, when he saw her glossy ring lets and fair and holisfted brow, thought plumes and a tiara wo aid almost mar their begnty. , Eeagerly did Emily gaze from her ■, miber window at the hour when Albert A nilly arrived, and gliuily did she hail him when he came. Bright visions of . years of bliss floated before them both, and they were never weary <<C painting their future home. Alas! their hopes were doomed to be unfilled. Albert was seized with sudden illness Medical aid, nnd the attentions of fond rehitives and of an adoring girl were unavailing; and, on the day previous to that which should have shone on her nuptials, Emily had to deplore the death of her lover. i need not try to paint the anguish of her feelings. Vainly should I waste words to describe that which all can imagine. Vet Emily sorrowed not as “ one without •tope;” she hud the blessed conviction shat her Albert’s virtues had secured to him an eternal abode in those happy re gions where there is no parting, where tears ceased to flow, and where hearts ache not. Time soothed the violence of her sorrow, but she felt not less than at the first how totally irreparable was her loss. She spoke not of her departed At. bert, but her thoughts were ever with him. !t was about two years after the death her lover that Emilv became ac quainted with Lord L. He was a young m»o of prepossessing manners & appear ance\and possessed of a large fortune- His heiiw was soon bestowed on the gen tle and loVqJv girl, and no paid her many kind and unobtrusive attentions. Lord L. was totally uni cquinted with Emily’s previous engagement, and attributed to the alteration in lier fortune that depres sion which 1 arose from disappointed affec tion. Brady believed that he was iC . quuinted with her sad story, and was grateful for his delicate and silent regard; *tbut she knew not the nature and depth of his feelings. She was therefore much A surprised, and re-.lly giieved, when he one day avowed his love, and besought her become his bride. She burst into •tears and was for some moments unable to speak. At length, sho was about to reply, but a visitor was announced, and ere she had time to say more than “ 1 will write to you,” a giddv, fashionable r s " r quJM-B&NJ. ce entered the room, who ex hibited Jno intention of a speedy depar lure. 'Consequently, in a brief time Lord L. took Ins leave, wearied by the frovility, which would at any period have annoyed Shim, but which now very quickly exhaus- V;d his patience. \ It was nearly an hour enlEini y bam adieu to the intruder; she (then jew io her mother, whom slight indisposition I ad confined to her apartment. )On naming to her the proposal she had reife-ved, Mrs. F. exclaimed, « How fortunate, how de lightful !” “Delightful?” echoed her daughter; “ m y dearest mother, Ido nbt understand these expressions.” “ Why, what parent would not rejoice at her daughter having engaged the aflec tions ot so amiable, agreeable, and in ev ery way charming a young man as Lord L. ?” “ Nay, you should pity him,” said Em ily, “ since I believe him sincere in his profusions of regard, and he will conse quently feel much disappointment when 1 shall tell him how utterly impossible it is that I should ever marry.” “ And why, Emily, shou'([l you never marry ?” “Dear mother, can you ask that ques tion?—can you believe me so mean as to wed for wealth and rank ?” “You dislike Lord L.” then?” said Mrs. F. “ Oh! no; I think him an amiable and agreeable young man, with much good sense, and high and honorable feeling. 1 nave never met with one I would more gladly hail as the husband of my sister, had I one ; but dearest mother. I can ne ver love again ; my heart li[<s in the tomb ot Albert.” j Tears flowed abundantly as she conclu ded, and for some time th3y were both silent. At length Mrs. F. resumed./ “I have, 1 believe, Emily» always been a kind and tender parent to you.” “You have, you have, indeed !” inter rupted her daughter, “And I have never been unreasonable or unjust. - Emily, were A!b«rk.!i.yiiig, l would not urge you to m.rry another, though a reigning sovereign should ask you for his bride. Hut he is gone, and since Lord L. is not personally disagree ble to you—since you know and appre ciate his many amiable anil estimable qualities, I beseech you not to refuse the happy and brilliant position yvlicb is now 0 fib red to you. 1 am aware that a young & ardent girl imagines that it is necessa ry to be violently in love when she mar nes. You say you can new .he so more; but rfust me, my dear chilli, respect, es teem, and regard, will make you as luAtpy as, or even perhaps banter than loive could do. Did Mrs. F. believe her’own w.frtifs r 1 doubt it; at any ’rate, she failed to con vice her daughter. But 1 will not Retail the many conversations whieji took place between the ladies ; sutlvc* it (to say, Emily agreed that her mOt|n’'r-'-h(i)uld see Lord L. the following day* and explain to him her feelings. When her elder son returned with him that evening, Mrs. F. was ylosiaed with him for some time. Ho toyi'fter’he was sure Lord L. was in total yjpiorancc of Albert ever having existed ; pnd strongly urged her not to mention to -his lordship the circumstances of his seer's attach ment. I “Os course,” added he, jStnily fools at first a little dislike to form a new on gagernent. It is natural, sime it recalls more vividly the memory of yior Albert. He was a fine, nublo fellow, rjid any girl might have liked him ; but L .is also an excellent young man; ho is If sides hand some and rich, and Emily \v;ll soon in sensibly become attached to hjn. 1 would let her imagine he knew nil jier former history, whilst, in fact. I wood tell him sho was not prepared to giv a decided answerat present, and keep h(n in a little suspense, at the same lime f.ving great hopes (which 1 think you reasi mbly may) of a final satisfactory reply.” M is. F. highly approved of her sou’s scheme, and acted accordingly. Some mouths afterwards, Lord L who had continued his visits, again beiought Miss F. to become his wife. His letter was a rare specimen of arden affection, and good sense. Hud it by any acci. dent fallen into the hands of an uninter ested stranger, it would, unlike the gener. ality of love letters, have faibd to excite a smile of derision. This epistle had its due effect with Emily; and lyr relatives so strongly urged her, that slo at length gave her consent. She nov strove as mnch as possible to banish all remem brance of other days. was fond of the splendour becanV his wealth i and rank, yet his *wste was not gaudy. His house in town was furnisfod with elo. gance and beauty, but simplicity. The i jewels with which he/ presenfed hie bride were equally neat and costly. Her bou doir was a little paradise. Ti e choicest works of English and foreign authors, in the most elegant bindings, adorned the book shelves; beautiful plants, among which Emily’s favourite, the moss rose, was conspicuous, shed a delicious odour around. The chimney-piece was sup ported on either side by Cupid and Psy che, two beautiful marble figu vs horn the chisel of the younger Westiwicolt. A magnificent Tournay carpet jo-mred the floor; a few exquisite pictures id die an cient school, and one by a median start, but beautifully finished, hung upon the walls. The last was a prntiaib Lord L. All that affection could imagine, oil Invent, and wealth purchase, was united to adorn the boudoir of the fair Emily- At length, ths 12th of Ma . th « day so anxiously anticipated by Lord 7' ' ved. His sisters were to be the’ brides maids, and as they assisted to arilorn ttv; gentle Emily for’the nupital weremouy, they formed a lovely group. 1 a n 'C wu . s just arranging the full oftlv. hr 1 Ivu ’ when Bertha, gazing front the. wir exclaimed, “ Here comes Edw 7', t ' i 7|i Ay lio}’, why this is quite contra , 1 ) ‘ * etiquette; the bride and bridegrn on ‘ f *' < meet for the first time on their !ir p day, at the altar. Look Entj“. v beautiful the new carriage looks, an ■ ’ splendid bay horses.” , Emily could only faintly a nl echo the word “beautiful.’ • , “See! the carriage drives aw yi • Edgar has left a parcel,” con'T ' ’ A and she ran out of the room to meet the servant who brought it. A little note contained these words : “I send my beloved Emily some of our family jewels. The pearls, love, are less delicately fair then thou, and cannot add to thy beauty, yet wear them for the sake of thine adoring. L.” The bride’s maids eagerly opened the case, but started back with affrighted looks and exclamations of horror. Emily bent forward to discover the cause of their alarm, and beheld a set of jet orna ments. She was not sup.rsiilions, yet who can wonder that the colour forsook her cheeks, and a sick, faint feeling came over her. She strove to conquer it, how ever, and succeeded. The time had arrived for the party to as semble at the church. Lord L. met his bride at the door of the sacred edifice, and perceiving her neck and arms we'e una dorned, “Why,” said he, “did not my Em. ily wear my bridal gift; surely the orna ments were meel to adorn Iter on her nup tial day?” The brow of the gentle maiden, which had the previous moment worn a smile of chastened sadness, became overcast. The sad recollection of Albert obtruded on her heart, and she muttered to herself, “Yes! funeral emblems are meet for her whose heart is in the grave.” But L. heard her not, for his sisters were chidingly telling him of the strange and dis grcoable mistake he had made in sending a mournful suit, instead of one of oriental pearls. He naturally felt considerable an noyance ; but at this moment they were called to the altar, aud in a few minutes the vows were pronounced which bound him for life to the object of his ardent af fection. Congratulations passed round. I need not paus yto describe the dejeune, nor the company. Ifmi.'y changed her bridal at tire fora more usuar-style of dress; and the next day’s paper announced that “the happy pair left town, in a travelling cf(ar riot and four, for L. Hull the bridegroom’s splendid seal in Hurts.” Nothing could exceed the kindness and devoted attention shown by Lord L. to bis beautiful Emily; and she felt the deep est gratitude towards him, but she could not reciprocate his passion. The idea that she had broken her vows to Albert haunted her, and her health and spirits declined daily. At the end of a fortnight, they returned to town. Mrs. F. assisted vLord L. to nurse the gentle patient, and \s/uir sisters -strove to amuse her mind, but in vain , To them, as well as their brother, the cause of her npo evident grief was a mystery. On the 12th ofJune, many of those who that day mouth assisted at the wedding, were again assembled in the same church. The same minister officiated ; hut now as he opened the book Ins hand trembled, and tears rendered his. voice scarcely au dible as lie read the burial service ! The reminns oftlio fair ami gentle Emily were ( committed on the earth, and her fond i husband, knew not what bad slain her ? Yes: she left these lines for him : “1 have striven, but in vain, dear Edgar to bear up against my grief. The effort was beyond my strength. Forgot me. and seek in a union with another that bliss which there was hut little hope of your finding with her whose heart has long been in the tomb. Forgive me, dear, kind, Edgar. Indeed, indeed, 1 strove to be happy, and it was not your fault 1 was not so. You knnv how 1 had loved Al bert. I never could speak to you on the subject, but rny mother told mo all you said. Heaven bless you, and assist you in a second and more fortunate choice. Emily.” “And I have killed her,” said ho, when he had perused the scroll. “Had she re mained faithful to her first vows sho might have lived for years.” “Dear Edgar,'urged his sisters, “you : knew not of her previous attachment. On i her mother and brothers rests the blame.” Edgar mournfuliy shook his head and left the room. “Boor, dear brother,” said Fanny, “he . deserved a happier fufe.” i More than a year after, Lord L. and i his sisters were met by some English tra i vellers at Nice. He was there for the restoration of his health, and hoping to i find in change of scene a balm to soothe bis griefs. GREAT OtSrOVEitY!! Osborn's PhUotokon OP. THE . B T,IIALII’S l- RIKAII. THIS Mudicine is purely of a vegetable on gin, and is designed to obviate all the sym pathetic discuses attendant on, or such as irame -1 diatcly follow, a state of pregnancy. It is also l a certain relief in painful periodical visitations. It : sootho-i and tranquilizes llie mind and diposed to r rest. It s strengthening, ca erecting, invigorating, ’ salutary powers in removing the above class of | ailments, are so extraordinary and magical, that full one half the curse entailed upon the human • race, is nol felt by those who make use of this ■ medicine, as directed in the pamphlet which ac ; companies each bottle. It contains a particular account of its properties and uses, with copious ‘ directions and recommendations by Physicians, 3 Midwives, and intelligent Females who have ’ used it, and know its advantages. Pamphlets , are to be had gratis, at the Drug Stores, where 3 the Med cine is for sale. ] To be had wholesale and retail, of Haviland, . Risley ti Co. and Nelson Carter, Augusta, . Thos. M. Turner, Savannah, Wm. C. Powell, Millcdgeville, T. H. & W. S, Ellis? Macon, and C. M. Cooper, Darien. J Dec 31 27 It. C. AVIN. 1 jrqANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, at • Wholesale. , 834 Broad-stieet,Augusts,Geo s Jan 13 \S - nocT BE.VJ. tiriiff) , S'JT A VIVO taken the situation in Louisville, -r! a Jeflcrson county. Georgia, left vacant by | the recent removal of Dort. N. B. Cloud to Au- I gnsta, considers himsell permanently settled for life; and nspec’fuliy tenders his services to the ? inhabits;is of Louisville and vicinity. Having v devoted nearly fourteen years exclusively lo the t study and ilraclice of medicine, ha confidently hopes to gi.ie very general satisfaction to all who •] may favor hlim with their patronage. Ho may be found iqiall hours, when not absent on profee t sional buiiftlcsa, either at the Hotel kept by Mrs. > Shollman, t| at his «h<T ' n '*’• , Dec 51 I •* , I v (KrDr. Robertson has relumed to the Planter’s Hotel, where he mny.nt all limes bo found when not professionally engaged Dec. 27 lw 103 DR JOSFPH A. EVE h»a re moved from the corner of Campbell and Brond-stnwls, to th* house in Bruad-sl., between the residence of the late Richard Tubman and the store of Wright, Bull & Ce. October 18 83 Cliickcriiig Piano*. H PARSONS is new opening 8 of those justly • celebrated Piano Fortes, made by J. ('bicker ing & Co. of Boston. Persons wishing to esnminn goed instruments are invited to call caily as the as sortment will soon be broken. J. D. SPEISSEGGCR, Intending to remain in this ri’y during the present winter will devo o his time inclusively to repairing and toning Piano Fort s. Application to be made ui Mr, Parson’s Piano Forte Room, 235 Broad street. Nov. 27 35 f?rk URLS Prime Canal Flour and 20 casks Cheeset Sr a good article, just received and fir sale by P. FLEMING & CO. Nov-8 83 CHEMICALS, SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, &C. Proto Jodurot of Mercury, F.metino. Den to “ “ Strychnine. Sulph. Morphine. Sulpli. Quinine. Acitate “ Joclme. Veratrine. Prussie Acid. Piperine. Kreoaoto. Oil Cubebs. Ei’t. Nux Vomita. Citric Acid, Croton Oil. Phosphorus, &c. &c. Amputating, Cupping, Trepanning, Obstetrical, Pocket, Teeth,Eye anil Dissecting Instruments; Turn keys, Teeth Forceps, Medical Spoons; Scarificators, best spring, witn silver cases; Evan's Gennimi Thumb Lancets, Scalpels, Histories, Hair Lip Pins Bougies, Catheters, Pessorie's Stomach Tubes, Stethoscopes, Clipping Glosses, &c Ac. For sale hy CLOUD & BOTIIWF.I.L. Nov. 15 91 No. 231 Broad-sl. Administrator’* Sale. WILL be sold at Louisville, Jcffereen county, on the first Tuesday in January next, a trad o Land containing 227 acres of pine hind, lying on Brier (’reek, adjoining lands of Robert Patterson end others, belonging to the estate of Cheatham & Matthews both deceased. , MARY W. ( ITEATHAM, Adm'z of Anthony R. Cheatham, dec’d. L. C. MATTHEWS, Adm'r of VV n. Mutt lieu s, dec’d. Oct ]4 82 ids 3000 .Shares Stock, Geo. IC. IC. & B’liff ( onip’j. ON Thursday, the 19th of January next, at 11 o’clock, A. M. the Board of Directors of the (Georgia Rail Road and Banking Company, will oiler at auction, at th ir Banking house in Augusta, the privdedge of subscribing for two thousand shares o the Stock of said Company. On the same day, and at the same hour, there will hr exposed to sale at the Conmpanics Bunking house at Athens, the privilege of suhscrii.ing lor one thousand shares of the Stock of said Company. Purchasers will he required to pay Sixty-five dol lars per share and the subsequent instalments as they may be called lor. By order of tiie Board, Athens, Dec 5. JAMES CAMAK, Cash. {K>” The city papers and Charleston Courier, the Milledgeville F. Union, and S Recorder, will pub lish (he above weekly till the day ol sale Dec 9 98 wid Commercial Uank. MACON, 6th Dc«mtber, 183(5. BY a Resolution of the Board of Dircloss passed this day, (he Stockholders ol this Bank arc rc hucsled to pay an instalment of Twenty-five Dollars on the#hare,on or before the fifteenth U.iy of Febru ary next. By order of Iho Board. TllO HARDEMAN, Cashier. Dec 9 9« H6F GEO. JNSUIUXi E TRUST COMPANY STOCK AT AUGUSTA. f 1111E privilege of subscribing for the remaining I 5000 Shares ol the Stock of this Company, al lowed hy the charter, will be offered lor sale at Auc tion, on Tuesda>, the I7lh and Friday the 20th ol January next, in front ol the office, at 1J oh lock A. M. Tliewljjole premium, and ton per cent, of the tftock will be required to be paid on or before Saturday the 21st. Tim remaining ninety per cent, is lobe paid ns follows, with interest from the day of sale at eight per cent, per annum -Fifteen per cent, in ‘JO days— twenty-live per. cent, in six months; twenty-five pe cerit. in nine months—and twenty-five pet cent, in twelve months Purchasers may, at any lime, pay up tho w hole amount, and stop the interest. WM. T. GUI LD, Sec’ry. Dec 17 103 Id IXolicc. 4 LL persons are hereby nolified, thal I will not il pav any debts or eonlracls, made or entered into by my Wife, after tbo date hereof, GEO, P. TURPIN. December 27 103 3uv IAOUH months after date application w ill he made ' to the honorable the Inferior Court of Richmond County, while sitting for ordinary purpose.;; liir 1; nve to sell nil the Heal Estate belonging to th* Es tate «I William Lungstrect deceased, which lies in the Counties of Madison, Jackson, Oglethorpe, F anklin and Elbert. AUGUSTUS B. LONGSTREET, Adm’r. WILL be sold on the 20th of January nett, at the residence of James J. Smith, Into of Burke county, deceased, nil the perishable Property belong ing to said estate, n insisting of horse., hogs, cattle and sheep, household and kitchen furniture, planta tion tools, gin and running g"ar, ono wagon, barouch and harness, oxen end carl, Ate. ALLEN 8. B PIOR, ) . , . SARAH SMITH, J yWm f “’ Dee 9 93 td Crawford ville Academy. ■L . THE Trustees of (ho Academy at Craw n fordviile, Georgia, take great pleasure in* M ■ • s I announcing to the public, that they have H I 011 procured tin* services of Mr. Joseph Tkm plkton, of Virginia, a graduate of Jcflfjrson College, as Rector of the (’rawlonlvilla Academy for 1737, and hovo also engaged the well tried Mr David S Anderson, as an English Teacher, to assist Mr. Templeton in tho School. Tho Trustees now firmly believe that the Institution ol learning at Crawford villc is worthy the patronage of all parents and guar dians, who desire their children and wards to possess the advantages of an education. Signed by order ol the Board, HERMON MERCER, Chair’nA *Wry. Dsn 29 103 4t Norfolk and Cii:iri(‘*tou STEAM PACKETS. The superior Steam Packet) . SOUTH CAKOiJNA, Cant —n- Coffky, ami OEOKOfA, (’apt. .y;( V t”***"-)*. Roi.i.isa, nib leave the Allan lie S, P (ki’» wharf, lue Nor ton’s Mill, Charleston, for Norfolk, every Thursdn/ Afternoon, at 4 o'clock, until and including the 231 b December, and Norlblk ever Friday Afternoon, until thc2flh December, 183fi. Duo notice will be given I of their commencing again in the Spring. No berth) j considered secured uulil the passage money (s2(b is , paid. Alt baggage at the risk of the owners Apply to WILLIAM PA I'TON, Charleston, JAMES FERGUSSuN, Balt ini ire, DIUKSON & UUNTEP, Norfolk. Dec 2 76 Jgy- The new.papers of Augusta, Mobile and New Orleans, which have heratolbre advertised the South Carolina, will insert the above twice a wock until loth December. i Commodious Hoarding House in Charles ton, So, Ca. To Kent. r rivilAT large and extensive Three Atory Brick I Building, long kn wn as the Carolina Coffee I I House, ft is situated in Tndd street, near I asi Bay, ! ; and trom its proximity lo on cxlcnsive hn invss part of ' 1 the City, tog.ihcr with the nceonunodations ilnff.rd* > for Boarders, il may he render u a very lucrative sp it f for a public iiouae. The above will tie rented to a steady tenant, at a moderate price. On the premise) is a Urge c uuere of water ; lor further perticulur), ad • dm* B SMITH, Back n( Port Office, Charleston. R C. Dec 30 Jtaw'.’w K>3 ' / NEW GOODS. SNOWDEN & SHEN.It HAVE received hy recent arri\oLi from New York and Philadelphia, a vary large supply of Staple and Fancy DRY GOOD S, suitable for tho Fall and Winter season, comprising a great variety of new and splendid articles, which they have selected with great care from the most recent importations and to wliich they resucelfully invite the attention of the public— among them arc Extra blue, black and fancy colored cloths aid Cas simerea Superior blue, brown and mixt Satinets Do French casinots and Kentucky jean* Erra while gauze, thihet wool, Silu iuu and Welch Flannels Sujierior red and green Flannels Do Salisbury flannels and spotted Circassians Extra 6-1 French Merinos, of superior manufacture (the best article imported) and of tho most lasluon- able shades— a very largo assortment Extra 3 4 and G-4 Gorman and English merinos and Circassians Superior French and English black bombasine Do black and colored horn hazel is Extra blackGrodo Baris and Matteone’s black Italian lustrings (very rich lustre) Extra double width black Italian lustrings (very rich lustre) Superior and very heavy black Gro do tvwisa Extra rich figured and limey c .lured Checked Silks Superior w hile ami black satins and black Modes Do white and colored Florences and black sin t hews and sarsenottt Extra black and fancy colored challeya Superior black grenadine and black (.'rape da Lyon Do colored pongees and fancy poplins Extra rich G-4 chinolle shawls (a now and splendid article) Superior 3-4 and 4-4 rich thihet wool hdkfs. Do <(‘tuzc and rich Get man shawls and bdkis. Do black thihet wool shawls and lulkti. Do white, black and scarlet merino shawls Do Bragan/.n, Valentin mid Prussian shawls Ladies r.cli era vails and fancy chatelaines Do rich embroidered satin scar Is and collars, edg ed with down (a new article) Do superior white down stocks and mohair caps Extra rich needle worked luce and innslin capos and collars of the latest style and most splendid patterns (a very large supply Infants worked caps (siipcriorslyle) A large supply of superior luce and nmsliu edgings and insertings Extra needle work'd linen cambric hdkfs. from S 3 50 1 to S2O (splendid style) Superior plain hemstitched linon cambric hdkfs. (ex tra quality) 1 Extra plain while crimson and fancy Pongee and English silk Inlkfs Superior Turkey red cotton flugg and limey Madruss hdkfs. Rich laucy belt ribbons (new stylo) superior 7-8 and 4-4 Irish linens Do 5-1 and G-4 linen sheetings {extra quality) Do B*4 and 10-4 table and damask diaper Extra 8-4 and 12-4 and 14-4 damask table doll is (rich patterns) Superior damask napkins and while doyles Du s.leciaii, birds eye and Russia diapers Huckaback (a very superior article for towelling) ! Extra 7-8,4-4 and 9-8 furniture dimities largd assortment of German and American cotton frn.ycs Supeuor and fig'd Swiss, book and mull iuu/s* Idm Extra rich c ieckccf Swiss and oriental muslins ■upoiior plain jackone'ts, cambrics and Nousook muslins Bishop Lawns and fancy furniture' muslins • Superior plain and bohhinets Do thread and bohhinot edgings and iusertiuga Plain hohhimu and Grecian quillings Black and luncy colored worsted luces Superior 3-4 and 4-1 French prints (new pattern) Do English and American prims and rich lunu ture prints Do while and green colored oil silks Ladies superior while and black English silk hose lb) superior while and black merino and worsted huso Do superior while, brown, black and fancy eolor cdcotlHii hone Misses superior while and fancy colored cotton hose, No 1,2,3 and 4 Genileni'n's superior long, white, brown and mixt cotton hose Do superior while and black English silk half lio.se Do while and mill lambs wool and Angola half hose Do superior white, black, brown and fancy color ed emi'iii halt hoso Youths and Boys superior mixt hall hose Nos. 1,2,3 and 4 Ladies suporio* black, white and colored 11. S. gloves Do superior while and black English silk and pic nic gloves Do superior long while, kid and long picnic glove.. Gentlemen's superior black, white and colored il. S gl»vcs Do superior buck, heaver and woolen gloves Do supori r gum elastic and silk suspenders Do very superior sil.» undershirts Do superior silk and cotton umbrellas A very largo assortment of Gentlemen's superior slocks (some very narrow) Ladies corsets of u very superior style (No. 1,2,3, 4, 5 and G) Do down sleeves and superior while and black corded skins Do superior merino, (’rape Camblet, Silk Cuiublcl mid Circassian Cloaks Superior blue and drab printed tableland piano* co vers Ladies superior English and very fine plain straw Bonnets (Grecian shape) Do superior black and drab heaver Hats Nuns Bonnets lor Misses and Band Buxom in Nests. Fu)ier Hangings of the latest styles.a very largo as sortment) Extra rich, w hile and gilt cut Bead Bogs. Do rich, black and gilt min plain black Bead Bags. Ladies superior lancy Rclticiiles (new styles) Kirby’s Bulenl Fins and superior Drill Eye Needles (Mark’s and Taylor's Persian Spool Cottons Superior Shell, Side, Neck, Quill, Black and Tuck Combs Superior Brnzillitn Shell Side, Neck, Quill, Back and Tuck Combs Superior Ivory Dressing and Extra Ivory fine Combs Imdics superior limey f rench W ork Boxes Worsted Crowds and Canvass foi embroidered Work A very large assoriinnet of superior Ingrain Carpels (new pul terns) Superior Brussels and Damask Venetian Carpets (splendid style) Superior Brussels Rugs and plain and Printed Floor Cloths Slaters 4-4 Premium, Bleached Cotton Shirtings and English Long Cloths, 4-1, 5-4 and G-4 brown Shirtings and Sheetings Bleached and brown Jean and superior Tickings Superior Apron and Furniture Chucks and Southam Striped Heavy Flax and Cotton Osnahurgs Superior 10-4 11-4 and 12-4 itoso and Whitney Blankets Superior Duffie, Mackinaw and Point Blankets Do Plaid and Linsey for Female Servants Heavy Negroe Kerseys and low priced Satinets 'J lie above with a gear variety of other articles will be sold at the lowest prices. Country Merch mis will be supplied on the tnost reasonable terms. The pub lie are rerqiecliully invited lo call and examine the as sortment. October 12 81 liilirrliiii Academy. rp HFvPXoreiaoN oflhis Institution will he resumed JL on Monday tho 2d day of January next, under the direction of Mr James Lofton, whose long ex peitcnce and acknowledged ability as an instructoroi youth, highly raeonim M nd him lo the confidence ami 1 of tile mibhc. 1 The terms of Tuition will he as follows : 1 For tlie lower branebss ol Englodi, SJS 05 person. | For English Grammar A. Geography, 20 00 “ ** Foi the Latin and Gr«ck Languages, ) m u „ Malle m tics find Sciences, An additional chs'-g • of 12| per cent, will ho ad ded to nil those accounts that do not amount ton full years tuition, and all accounts will ha due when the undent leaves school. I Tuition money will he required at the end of each * a* union . 'J he (Scholastic year will ho 10 months; the firnl session fonim nring Monday 2d day of January next, ■ and ending tha lust day of July. 'J he second session to commence the Ist day of Sept, tnd end the last ■ day of Nsv«m !, or. I Iho healthful location of this Academy, the good moral character of tho village, and ’the deservedly ivgh i reputation of .Mr laj lion as a Teacher, render it un , ne< A-'sarv to lay mete in relation to the inducements f which this institution piosents lo the attention ol pa i rents and guardians Ihe tmstees with great couft : dei.ee recommend it to the liberal patronage of so i eul giitcned community. Hoard can be had in respect* 1 1 aid* fa mi In a, in tiic vi lags or ('oiunry, from eight to • j ten tollers per month, j By orde* ol the Boa/d ofTrwtocs. t YOUNG 1., ii, HARJHB. Fee. Pi*. Tcm. Elb*;wn, fio. P*f 10 IW il I IVIp. IVopoross’s School WILL open on Monday, the 2d .January, unci hu NIGHT ;-CIIUOL for y.ni"g mon, will bn aunliuuod. Dae 3U It 103 round. BETWEEN Auguntu and my plantation,* TRA VELI.ING HAG, with a lirutt. lock apparent y filled with vlotluw ; the owner it requested to mine nd get it, by giving satisfactory proof o( its being bis roperly. PAUL FITZSIMMONS. Pec 13 <Ji» if I*KOS|»E€TUS. AT the late niocting of the Alumni of Franklin College, it was unanimously resolved to Inex pedient to malts urrong.iments to issue a inuothly Lit erary magazine, to bn cullod • . the Athenian. Ihe undersigned were appointed by the Society a commitlvo of publication and joint Editors o( ihs work, until the null mooting of tha Soeiety. We have no interest in llie work, except that which wo take in the welfare eflhe connlry andihe honor of the Siule. We, of the Smith, have too lung depondod upon foreign pans fir our I iterature, mid neglected our own ItilcMts. Wo shall bo weak so long m«e think we me weak ; and dependant until wo make cll'ons to be independent. We Imps all the fri. nils of Uteri lure in, tl.« Sluts, and especially the Alumoiol franklin college, will patronize the enterprise bulb by word and deed. Siule pride, llie lot of l iiem tore, our interest ini In. cause of geicnd education, ull call upon us lo sustain an enterprise so necessary to our improvement, and the honor of ihe Mate A. s. CLAY I ON, JAMES JACKSON/ K. 1). MOOIiE, W.M. 1,. MITCHELL, C. f'. McCAY, HA MM- I’. FUESSI.EY _ H. HULL. Thk Atiiknun shell issue monthly, on fine pa per, stitched and covered in pamphlet lorm, an.l shall contain aisty-fmir pages royal octavo. Nothing de rogatory to religion, oftaisive to nay- denominatjori ol Christians, nr of tiny political party, shall appear m the Albanian its pages.hall be honestly dsvotod to general Literature, the cause of Killlcalluß, the l-«. v iew of now w orks, and notices of impr ivements in Science, Arts and Agrictihuic. Price Five Dollars, per annum, poyublo on ilia delivery of the first num ber 03- All communications will ho directed (jiosl R-i-tl) lo the “ Editor of thu Athenian.*' Athena, August I, Hilfl. Thirty (lulliii'k Unvanl, STOLEN, between Sand 9 o’clock Saturday Even Ciu jng Inst from my dwn ling a Hut ami Gold Pa tent Lever Watch—thoWateh is double cosed aid opens on the hack, vary much worn, having been a family piece fir 20years, and has steel handi. II the Watch is relumed or 101 l where I get it 320 will be given and no questions asked. Otherwise Y'i ) w ill ho given fur thu Wiilcli and thiof, or such inliir nmlion its >.h ill lead to the recovery of the watch or tunviclion ol the thief. The Hut was found nosl morning in the street rear- T opposite tho Eagle tk Pliusnix Hotel. K. F. HOMVEIL Hoc 2 I »f PLANT'S EDITION GEORGIA it CAROLINA ALMANAC, FOR THE YEAR OF OUR LORD 1N37. Calculated for tho maridian of Augusta,Ga. nod will serve liirtho adjacent . .tales —By Robert Ciri-f, Hulls county, Goo. .lust published and for, Jr.ij by tbugruss, dorun or sirigla. T H. it IC. PLANT. Oct 21 81 ts IIAKI'I/IX. S NO W I) E N .<>■ S II EAR, nAVF.justraoeivod from New York s large supply •ofsuperior Ingram, Damask, Vet.ollan, and Hnissels'i '.ijtPETs, ol new and very rich pa t-ms also, :i 1, 7-8, -M, y-8, 9-4, 7-4 and 8-4 OIL CLOTH CARPETING, to which liny ruspactfuily invite the attention of the public. September 27 77 ts ? , To l!cu(, IfISSI , * l ® December next will be rented -- .4-U.to tbo highest bidder, the place mi the IRii ledgovilla road, fourteen n.ilos from Augusta, the lulu residence ol'Gcorgo Alagruder, doc'd 'I ho huusu is large, and all outdiouses, sliihles, Ac well suited for a public house ; also, tha Plantation on ilia Wrights borough road, belonging to s iid deceased. Tho rem ingwill lake | lace juiiiiudiuMly after the close of ilia sale, at (ho phnimtiuo. GEORGE M. MAGRUDER, Adm'r. Ow 2 I>T, wid Vlcioa* Ac Co. COIt Nftll OK OKOAI> AND MACINTOSH tITURKTS, ■ AVE rocoivod nnd aro now* opening n handsome " assortment of LONDON CLOTHS AND CASSJMEIiES oIIhu newest mid moat fashionable ulyle, viz: Daliih, Flum, Bottle Green, Adelmdu, Ku. l n' I Broun, Acanthus, Olivr, Invisible Green,and I hue and Black lUIOA DC LOT US ; Zohm Fluid Kailway, Mint Bibbed, Diagonal, (Maided, Buckskin, and Flaili and Kibhsd Blue mid Black CASSJ. Mill!IIS. Which they will muko up lo order, in tho neatest style, mid on reasonable terms. ALSO, A largo assortment ol Knitted Cotton. Merino Lambs wool, und Worn tod UNDER SHIRTS and DR A WHIRS. Always on hand a large nssorlmont of READY MADE ELOTJIINO, suitable lor tho season, at tho luwrsl price*. °ct2l 84 ts oFi'. AUi; i.Ns. a, il\nkjS(Tco!T 29th December, IB3r. v J^TOIJCL —'I hi* Hank will be closed on Monday, tbs 2d January next, preparatory lo the seim nimual settlement. BuMiieifs requiring attention on that day, may be arranged on Snturdiiv. HUBERT W ALTON, Cashier. Dec 29 I f d COMPOUND ICKEOSOTE TOOTH W A The «real celebrity which Kr -osofe has acquired in so short on interval after its inirodurlion, warrants likewise th* favorable reception of the present article, which is composed ofiho most harniless ingrodien's, nil lending to clean iho leelli, keep them in presuiva lion lor along life, sip-ngih n the gums, remove mid i rovcnl a scurvy, end improve the hr-ath of the mouth. It does not contain any snh-uunco which might either chemically or mechnnicn ly injure the teeth, hut i* only posse'*ed of such vir;uo§ in answering the pur poses oi lho heal dcuirificcs that ever were prepared. As a valuable remedy, il in ny bo used lor cankers, or soreness of the mouth, and also im n gargle fir a sore iliroat; and perlbrnis quite a ssbnary operation in in corivoruoneei eorived from tho use of mercurial m« d ; - cincs. In fact, no Article can bo m»»re safely recom mended limn this, for m rengihening the gums, cleaning and arresting tho decay olTlm teoih ; <t also iiNparts nn agreeable odour to llio m mill. A supply just re ceived und for sale by CLOUD & BOTIIWLLL. 232 Uroad «t. Dec 29 103 IzJIW. NtTOUNG J. T.ONG ami B D THOMASON, At ■- torncy iat Law, having removed to Newnau, 1 ' 'owela county, (in and connec.tod th i»sclve« in the practiieof the l*nw f under the firm of Ling Al 'J'hu mnsson, will nlfond to ull business entrusted to them in the Coweta Circuit. Dec 29 103 4t B.;au<3 Sale. WILL be sold by tin* subscribers on Wednesday the first day ol February, 1837, ul th" re itlence of Klizabeth Joius, hue ol Culumbij oounty, nil tie • cal estate »if >nid dcren-ied, ronsisling ol three hun dred (300) acres of l*aud, mure or less, lying on be ■vanaiuh Uivvr. Terms oath* day of i> r 10, ISAMU LI. JONKS, JOHN SKJNMzU, Jr WILLIAAJ SKIWKR IL 11. CUCVELAND D r 2*l 103 id {Cr The Courier will copy this once a week till the day of sale. Standing tommitlm ol* . ConuciE. OS Arcnunte, Messrs. Harper, Wv-ker and Dillon Market, “ Jhirlsh, Mealing ami Walker Pumps, “ 11 itt, Warrett ami llishop. M igaxins, “ Dillon, PimAi and Delaiplo. Kiv< r Bank, “ Walker, Thorpe and Bishop Police, “ Miller, Dehugle and Duqras. Drains, “ Mealing, Warron and Hitt, lloubh, “ Thor fie i Dugas and Parish. Engines, “ Bishop, U «lk»r and Alillur. . “ Wsrreo, Dillon and Hitt. Hospital, ** Duga**, Delaigi * and Walker, City Hall. “ Dolnjglo, Warrr.vand Miller. • Common, Warren, Harper aid Parish. Charity, M Walker, Bishop and M .ller. Streets, “ Mealing, llnr(ioraud£ishop« Poblislnnl hv orier.of votinril. AjtU 22 ’ . ill ts 4. I*^ | Valuable Real Estate, Auction. fJ’HE aubacrihrm, mi.-nUing ui c-ioiin th< ir " will »vll at public mil.-, at ihs lower House, on Tuesday morning ibe 38 January All I heir II mil E.liie in Ilia County nf RiehmunijH including vnlunblo Houses and Lula in the city Anguata and villnga of .Springfield—one fifih part oiM 528 Acre, of Swamp land on .Meßean Creek audH Savannah liivor ; one hallol'lhn Mr Bean Milk and Plntilaimn on ihe water, of iMrlioan Creek ; *«v«roj valuable Houses and Lola in ibe Vjllocui of Sparia, Montieello, and .Marion ; their Roaeniuum uiauiuliua in Burke < 'onuiy, 3000 aerva. The lollowing described landai i ihia SMe. via, SU24 acre. J’lke eounlry, Bih District, No 133 " “ " 15 " i#> ** M M y m u j “ “ Cpeon Id “ - jog “ “ Fny.tto 13 “ •• J7, “ “ “ 13 - J 37 “ “ Newton 16 “ “ 3g| * “ Cruwfotd 8 •• “ 13, 490 “ Irwin 13 « “ 375 190 “ Early 3 “ “ )7S “ “ “ 13 “ “ 857 199 ** on Cold AN- nier Crack, Elbert county 200 " in I’utnoin county, near Laiuntoa. About 20 NEGROES, cl.i’-fly field bands. 12 aihur*.Capital Slock Auguata ins. Bankina Co. ® ** “ I’nion WhorfCo iqo. „ McKENZIE* BENNOCH. Nov 29 Th» eily papers, Ihe Milledgeville Recorder and • federal Union,the Savannah BepuhlieanA Cbariaa. ton Courier, will publish the above once a week uH qitV f>f sale. Wimm fllllE subscribers have just received a I«pg« Rup ply of (jAUDEN LLIOD*, rumpriNing ovary variety in common use, direct fr«m Ibe yf i.andrrih, wurrunlc 1 the prunout gear’s gruvvtb, ■nd for sulcal Philadelph a prim. TUUFLN 4k D’ANTIrtNAC. Augusta. Doc r 97 (k i HE «uh«<*iibor ofn.TN for tulc, that well knowm tract of Lund, whereon ho no v resides, lying in JeflorMtii county, six miles below lat/niwille, tut ib» • v ayannali road, in the neighborhood of containing about six Hundred acres oak and hickory land. There i.s n go-id dwelling llmiso newlv finish ed and painted ofT well, uouil <■ in House, Biacksiiiith'a Shop and tooly, wilh n!l oilier houses n plantation of that siz .* and mostly new, with eicoi- x v lent young I Wdi and ApiAo orchards. Also, nine teen or cun bo had on iho pia/j# if dcikirod. SHEKKOD ARRINGTON. September C' if 71 A I.L persons iriilebtod lo the e.sinio of WiUia/u Bryan, l.iiM of Burke County, dcN-ensod, art f* nuosfed to muke immediate payment, and those hsvi&g demands against said estate, lo render thorn ip, pro porly mtested within ihe liras prekcnbod by law. JAMES GKUIIKS, Adm'r. ELIZABETH BKVAN, Adm’c. NEW LIVERY ST A RLE, AND CARJOAU& Y , AVGUSTA, ('1 MINER, respectfully infi ms Ins friomia. tha* -/• ho lia> Leased the W ore house and L«*4 known ns Burton's, hue .Mr. John Kees, near tha- Fhmter’s Hotel—and has all those superior building* conslmeted into Stables nnd Carriage Houses. IL4 on band, and will koop, a ganeral assortment ofCAK HKsES for sale, (ifTlio latest bullions and best fin ish. His connection in this brunch of his business, istueh, ns to ind* ee him to believe, he ran odor ? renter inducements to the purchaser, than 'any bk« istabiislmicnt nt the South. His Stables are ull Dii* StallspWJids, high »»d airy; can accommodate nus number of ilnraos on Livery from ] to Stfirh -urie*. per day, each Homo, longer op shorter time, 30 oS»U. IforscHund of every kind usually hired, • mu be hod on thk lU.Otr iik.i«onabi k tbkma. The 1 proprinkut pledges hiniserf to da every justice to his , '* kkil'.nuv—wh« may patronise hua. ,c J uly l‘J ST. I r * ROVVAND'3 v * Ocnuinc Tonic fixture, or Vegetable Febrifuge, Warranted to bo u porfe< t and fasting euro fW thf FE V Ell AND AGUE, are munu of Che many oc knowlodgss nienis in ip: fu-.wr ; Emm Dr. D. W r . Far •and, iSurgeon Vmtiß, l^hxladtlpfou. SJK—Wiih regard to yoor Tonic Mixture, I donoi liesirate, after n great deal of experience, wyi on ly in ray owtlv/4<e, hut 111 several memh is of ray fa mily, u» pronounce il one of Ibo host in nlicincs known for Fevers, and more pnnkwiarly for Fever and Ague \ , 'l'liis dimMsoNcizod hold of my syNtem in the fall W \ 1829, and continued wiih increasing violence, defy \ Ing all the ordinary rem din*, until tho spring of Idftl, when I concluded 1 » te-i the efficacy 01 your rnurse. J, with cordial satisltution, sm (mohied 10 sia'u. ih-l 1 was immediately restored to excel tent Ikbih, which I have iiniiormly enjoyed from that period. Having witnessed the decid' d efficacy of your medicine u« many other cases, I foci a plcnftire in recommending it to alt my friend •, nnd am pleased to say it has see* t ceded beyoini my most a.i/nmo expectations, Vour«, respectfully, D. W. FAfUUND. From Mr. Thomn* Court, Spring Carden, Fhiladm ] shall be happy t » afford to the public a hittqry ol the sickness from which I was reslrred by Kqwund'f Tonic Mixture. I hud the Fever and Ague for sever al months, of n very obstinate character, w hich kal entirely overpowered the elasticity of my system, and 1 was fust sinking into 11 state of complete exhaust! m. About ibis period I was attacked with a sewre cold, attended with a violent cough, together with night swains,and soon had all the distressing symptoms wf active consumption. An eminent physician had con stantly attended mo, hut with very linle success*, and at length cciord his visi-'s, desiiunding of being able to afford moonsfiiiial relief. J had now vary litrlo prosfH'Ct of obtaining nssisinnce, and bed almost ds* 9 pal re lof recovery. In such a dreudfulcondition, I was advised to ninks use of your 'FiAn Minors, nnd I determined to try it as a last resort. 1 used not observe, that it w**s hi tended, in my < use, with its usu al restorative effects,and, within s few weeks, I wo 1 blessed with reluming health, and happiness. Thrs# others of my family are, also, instances of its benefi cial influence ; who, with rainy more of my acqsaiu lances, arc ready to corroborate the many rscomuss dstions which an* presented in its heb lit*. A ruppiy just received, nnd lor sale by • \ CLOUD & OOTHWKLI** No 232, Broad-streal. ; Dec 6 100 flew <>o<H|k, • D. CRANE has just received U*s v Fall and Winter supply of FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOOD'S; AMONG THKM ARK London Duffd, Rose and Whitney BLANKET 1 tat’ White, Uod nod Green Flannels . ’ 4 Hapaicai,. Cloths, Cassiutercs rrul Salinoua ainls, \ Merino, 'J’liihot and Plaid Shawls % . Salisbury Flannel, Merino Cloilis and Clrcaasidc Co 11 Domestic Goods of a.l kinds. India Huhbor Over Coals It* # Rich Clmlly DiONfiea nnd Aprons J Ncivile-Worked t and Collars . Elegant t 'hinelle' Shawls f Linens, tSiiks, Laces Hosiery, kr. Arc. ilny in Janns j Together with n vann v of ether nrlir?«?s, * 1 the town of 1 will dispose of on th-; lay »»st terms, nl wh- le, the Plsrv retnil. OCT* Country merchants would do wt tHkort Hv«l, aivi examine h;« assortment, at rta rond^ofi- NO. 231 BROAD-STR _NovomhorJ3 91_wlt Hxn-Illoi-’N Male. f OnlMn W r II.L BE SOLD, on Tnreditr, the 3,1 January next, nt the late residence us E- ~ issr 1 ’ Pif»r, d-’c’d , all th • peri Mm hie property of anid consisrjng ofhorses, cable, hops, household and ir** ,fu en furniture,.plunjiuion tools, Ac. Aliev corn, I j outs, ona douhlo barrel Gum, nnd W'Atcfi". *Hs . j the gnrua tirao and place, will be ruffted u> tho hig j bidder, tbo Lands of said dtviTused. Terms »c | knowu <in tho day of wile. * •