Newspaper Page Text
__ r ii f Til'll w? tavi,' e " " ~ —~—- ■■ ■ '■ —— si '
' * ' * AUGUSTA, GUO., THURSDAY EVEAT-VG, MARCH O, 1837. rScnii-wecklv.l-V«l. l -x..
- ■—-- 1 - 1 — 1— ! * * .mi
DAILY, SEMI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY‘
At No. 201 Broad Sired.
TERMS. —Daily paper, Ton Dollars por annum
in advance. Semi-weekly paper, at Five Dollars
as heretofore in advance, or Six at the end of the
year. Weekly paper, Three Dollars in advance, or
Four at the end of the year.
ftg , -'■***-*-' —— ll ""' - :=aa S
Wednesdays Mnrcli 8. 1837.
Col. Julies C. Alford, member of Congress
from tills State, arrived in this city last evening,
on his way home from Washington City, and
took lodgings at the United States Hotel.
We lay before our readers to day an account of
the Inauguration'of President Van Huron, and also
his Inaugural Address, received by the Express
Mail this morning, from our Washington City
i 1 Correspondent —the length of which excluded
I a quantity of other matter prepared for this paper.
The remainder of our letter from Washington,
I which relates to the adjournment of Congress will
be published to-morrow.
GEORGIA RAILROAD STOCK.
We are informed that a sale of 135 Shares of
■ the Stock of the Georgia Rail Road Company,
was made a day or two since, at SBS per share,
I for §OS paid in.
MECHANICS’ BANK STOCK.
The one thousand shares advertised to bo sold
at auction yesterday by the Messrs. Jackson's,
were disposed of as follows: 33 shares at §3B,
premium ; 70 at 28}, H at 28 J, 139 at 29, 130
at 30, 20 at 30}, ICO at 31, 10 at 32, 5 at 32},
■ 355 at 13,20 at 34, 30 at 35, oat 37, and 10
shares at 39—terms, the premium to bo paid this
week, the capital to bo paid within twenty days,
with 8 per cent, interest from the Bth March.
FROM EUROPE.
The packet ship Independence arrived at
New York on the 3d instant, from Liverpool,
whence she sailed on the 25th Jan. Wo have
toom only for the Commercial intelligence brought
■ by this vessel, which will be found under the pro-
H per head.—lt is the opinion of the Captain of the
j I. that the ship Eric, about which so much has
I been said, is not lost.
GREAT FIRE IN NEW YORK.
K We have not time to publsh the particulars of
PI a fire which occurcd in Now York on the 2d inst.
H'l he fire originrted in the cellar of a large si x-slorv
No. 77 Water street, occupied by Poll
cn & Colgate, as a paint store, and was arrested
E|Jhy the fire-proof store at the corner of Burling-
EP Slip and Front-street, after having destroyed
KgS buildings and other property, it is said, to the
amount of §200,000, which is supposed to be
B nearly covered by insurance.
DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.
“In the midst of life wo are in death.” Mr.
'jdjwjlAbram Hardis, of Beach Island, was returning
S«piomc from a visit to his sister, on Tuesday cvcn-
Ijing last, when his horse took fright—liecame nn-
Mhanßgoablc, and dashed him against a tree with
H momentum which immediately terminated his
SHBxistcncc. Mr. Hardis was 25 years old and has
HBft a wife and one child, together with a numcr
■j SMus circle of friends to lament his untimely loss.
SMB- Courier of yesterday.
H. [from our correspondent.]
THE INAUGURATION.
■ Washington, Saturday, March 4,1837.
■ Today Martin /in Burcn, of New York, was
BEBstallcd into the office of President of the United
;;l*ates,a„d Richard M. Johnson, of Kentucky, in
■ that of Vice President; and the new Senators
United States were duly qualified.
day was remarkably favorable. The snow
of Thursday had given way to bright skies,
KHcl a temperate and dry atmosphere. The Senate
at 10 o’clock. Ladies who were admitted on
introduction of Senators, occupied all the
without the bar and in the aisles. The galle
wore full to overflowing. The President pro-
H called the Senate to order at 11 o’clock, and
,;®Ppn after the Vice President elect made bis ap-
leaning on the arm of Senator Grundy.
B oath was administered to him immediately by
King, who then resigned the Chair, and con-
HBtcJ Vice President Johnson to it. The latter
Wagm i made a short address expressive ofhis thanks
honor conferred on him. The next busi
was to administer the oath to the new Scna-
Ml, & those members of the old Senate who have
mm re-elected. About half past 11, thc'Ministers
gB the different Foreign Courts, followed by the
BHnllemcn connected with their legations, entered
:/ '. lh« Chamber, arrayed in their various and magni-
costumes, which contrasted strikingly with
republican plainness and simplicity of the
AABmators, and their presiding officer. The Lions
BEthc day, the President elect and Ex-President,
yjfer. made their appearance. They had come
jflfca the Palace in the carriage lately presented
Jackson, and made from the timbers of
Constitution. They were escorted by
of Cavalry, and two companies of Infun-
and fallowed by an immense concourse of
The Ex-President looked pale and cma-
Bd. The President elect was calm and com
pi as usual. After sitting awhile, the assem
iHWtn the Senate chamber proceeded to the East
jwrßotrtico of the Capitol, where the oath was
ffßtolnisteied to Mr. Van Huron; and he read
a printed copy his Inaugural Address, of
1 send you a copy.
His ceremony having been finished, the pro
went back to the White House, were the
’ held his first levee, and which was
[ by an immense assemblage. The faith
just now celebrating (heir triumph with a
1 and there is to be, in the evening, one of
bulls that have ever been given in
Biington. The new President will bo there,
old President too, perliaps. Hundreds
beautiful and accomplished women who
f H^BL C3i<3cd at tIIC metro l’ o,is during this season,
i^P lve lustre ‘o ‘be scene by their presence i
WgM v : w b°le is to end with a magnificent suppci
| 0 HB llich tbe l >r °b |s ' on and luxury are to outdo
S'' IWS ° VCr b ° Cn donc in the United States.
< for Democracy, and the Democracy’s
' Chief!
; TIIF. CHRONICLE ANU SENTINEL.
HtFEITURE OF BANK CHARTERS.”
rcccnt number of the Constitutionalist
start/ini' doctrine, relative to haul
Wmm™’ is put forth > vu '■ *ba‘ when the majorii;
|H| ‘lock of any bank in Georgia should hi
„ SolJ by ,he ori S* nal stockholders, they being citi
zens of Georgia, to citizens of other States, such
sale relinquishes to the sovereign power which
„ created the corporation, the very act which con
* stunted ‘hem a body corporate; and that after
ir , SUcba radical change in the organization of a
banking corporation, nothing else is to be donc,
but a declaration by the sovereign authority, that
- thc barter of incorporation Iras been forfeited,and
s is t 0 bc considered null and void. Now, it so hap
h Pons, that any citizen of the United States, can,
d b y ‘bo very charters of our banks, own stock in
any, and all of them; and there is no law regu
lating thc quantity. The charters simply pro
f vide that the directors must own in their own
a right, a certain number of shares, and they must
s be citizens of the State, Further than this, there
! * s 110 statute law on the subject. I tako it for
1 granted, that a Stale cannot, by an act of its Le
. gislature, deprive nn individual, or a corporation,
, of their legal and vested rights; and I will ask
1 those who, for party purposes, claim an omnipo
tent power for the Legislature, above tho law,
and the constitution, how the Legislature of a
P State can resume its grants I It will bo for those
who maintain a doctrine so destructive to tho
’ peace and welfare of our common country, to
1 show tho principles upon which it rests. It will
bo incumbent on them also, to fix thc limits and
boundaries ot so startling a. doctrine, and to
, show what arc, and what are not, such practices
and uses, on the part of our corporations, as to
give to the Legislature of Georgia this tremen
| dous power of resumption and revocation.
Before a corporation can bo deprived of its
| charter, it must bo proven in a court of law, that
the chartoi has been violated in some of its funda
mental provisions; for a charter is legally and
technically a contract, as much so as a grant of
land, and thc Legislature cannot “ repeal,” or in
any manner “alter or impair the rights and privi
leges conferred by a charter, against tho consent
and without tho default of thc corporation, judi
cially ascertained and declared.”
It is possible that thc writer of the article in thc
Constitutionalist, in his blind devotion to parly,
and the powers that were, has forgotten that wc
live under a written Constitution, by which tho
States of this confederacy arc strictly prohibited
from passing laws impairing tho obligations of
contracts ; and, he probably docs not know, that
the highest judicial tribunal of tho country, upon
which, in times like these, every lover of his
country’s freedom should look with holy rever
ence, has declared, “ that a grant amounts to an
extinguishment of tho right of the grantor, and
implies a contract not to reassert that right—that
a grant from a State is as much protected by tho
operation of t tho Constitution, as a grant from
one individual to another, and tho State is as
much inhibited from impairing its own contracts
to which its is a party, as it is from impairing the
obligation]) of contracts between two individuals.”
If tho Senior Editor of tho Constitutionalist
would carefully examine tho fundamental laws,
as well as thc constitution of the country in which
, he lives, I think that some of his absurd and tie
, struclive opinions would undergo a change for
tho bettor; but should they fail to make an im
pression on ids mind, and should ho continue (as
he has promised) io spread beforo his readers his
crude and revolutionary dogmas, he had better
adopt at once, as his text and guide, tho declara
tion of that distinguished leveller Jack Cade,
who, in a fit of patriotic excitement, cried out to
his deluded followers, “ away, burn all the re
cords of the realm, my mouth shall be the Par
liament of England, and henceforward all
things shall be in common."
SIDNEY.
Inaugural Address.
Fellow Citizens!
The practice of all my predecessors imposes
on me an obligation I cheerfully fulfil, to accom
pany the first and solemn act of my public trust
with an avowal of the principles that will guide
me in performing it, and an expression of my
feelings on assuming a charge so responsible and
vast. In imitating their example, I tread in the
footsteps of illustrious men, whose superiors, it is
our happiness to behove arc not found on the ex
ecutive calendar of any country. Among them,
wo recognise tho earliest and firmest pillars of tho
republic; those by whom our national indepen
dence was first declared; him who, above all o
tbers, contributed to establish it on the field of
battle ; and those whose expanded intellect and
patriotism constructed, improved, and perfected
tho inestimable institutions under which wc live.
If such men, in the position I now occupy, felt
■ themselves overwhelmed by a sense of 'gratitude
■ for this, the highest of all marks of their country’s
■ confidence, and by a consciousness of their ina
. hility adequately to discharge the duties of an of
fice so difficult and exalted, how much more must
1 these considerations affect one, who can rely on
1 no sitch claims for favor or forbearance. Unlike
. all who have preceded me, tho revolution, that
gavojus existence as one people, was achieved at
1 the period of my birth; and while I contemplate
! with grateful reverence that memorable event, I
3 feel that I belong to a later ago, and that I may
not expect my countrymen to weigh my actions
. with thc same kind and partial hand.
f So sensibly, fellow citizens, do those circum
‘ stances press themselves upon mo, that I should
f not dare to enter upon my path of duty, did I not
f look for the goncrous aid of those who will bo as
sociated with me in tho various and co-ordinate
branches of the Government; did I not repose,
* with unwavering reliance, on tho patriotism, tho
- intelligence, and the kindness, ol a people who
~ never yet deserted a public servant honestly la
boring in tbolr cause; and, above all, did I not
permit myself humbly to hope for the sustaining
' support of an ever-walchful and beneficent Provi
s donee.
J To tiro confidence and consolation derived from
j- these sources, it would bo ungrateful not to add
those which spring from our present fortunate
condition. Though not altogether exempt from
'■ embarrassments that disturb our tranquility at
e home and threaten it abroad, yet, in all the atlri
g butes of a great, happy, and flourishing people,
we stand without a parallel in thc world.—Abroad,
wc enjoy the respect, and, with scarcely an exccp
a tion, tho friendship of every nation; at home,
if while our Government quietly, but efficiently,
n performs thc solo legitimate end of political insti
; tutions, in doing the good to tho greatest number,
wo present an aggregate of human prosperity
s surely not elsewhere to be found.
0 How imperious, then, is the obligation imposed
i, upon every citizen, in Iris own sphere of action,
; whether limited or extended, to exert bimsclt in
’ perpetuating a condition of things so singularly
] happy. All the lessons of history and experience
0 must be lost upon us, if wc arc content to trust
alone, to the peculiar advantages wc happen to
’ s possess. Position and climate, and the bounteous
resources that nature has scattered with so liberal
a hand—even thc diffused intelligence and eleva
ted character of our people—will avail us nothing
if we fail sacredly to uphold those political hi
” stitutions that were wisely and deliberately
it formed, with reference !o every circumstance
, that could preserve, or might cud : nger, the blc.-s
--ings we enjoy. The thoughtful trainers ot our
l y 1 constitution legislated for our country as they
at j found it. Looking upon it with tire eyes oj
■ statesmen and of patriots, they saw all tho sour
, ecs of rapid and wonderful prosperity ; but they
L caw also that various habits, opinions, and in
stitutions, peculiar to tho various portions of so
vast a region, were deeply fixed. Distinct so
vereignties were in actual existence whoso cor
, dial union was essential to tho welfare and hap
piness]of all. Between many of them there was
at least to some extent, a real diversity of inter
ests, liable to be exaggerated through sinister de
signs; they differed in size, in population, in
wealth, and in actual and prospective resources
and power; they varied in tho character of their
industry and staple productions ; and in some
existed domestic institutions, which, unwisely
disturbed, might endanger tho harmony of tho
whole. Most carefully wore all those circum
stances weighed, and tho foundations of tho new
Government laid upon principle* of reciprocal
concession and equitable compromise. Tho jeal
ousies which thc smaller States might entertain
of tho powor of thc rest wore allnyod by a rule
of representation confessedly unequal at (ho time,
and designed forever to remain so. A natural
fear that the broad scopo of general legislation
might bear upon and unwisely control particu
lar interests, was counteracted by limits strictly
drawn around tho action of the federal authority;
and to the people and tho states was loft unimpair
ed their sovereign power over thc innumerable
subjects embraced in the internal government of
a just republic, excepting such only as necessari
ly appertain to tho concerns of tho whole confed
eracy, or its intercourse, as a united community,
with the other nations of tho world.
This provident forecast lias boon verified by
time. Half a century, teeming with extraordi
nary events, and elsewhere producing astonish
ing results had passed along; hut on our institu
tions it has left no injurious mark. From a
•mall community, wc have risen to n people pow
erful in numbers and in strength; but with our in
crease has gone, hand in hand, tho progress of
just principles; tho privileges, civil and religious,
of thc humblest individual are still sacredly pro
tected at homo; and, while tho valor and forti
tude of our people have removed far from us tho
slightest apprehension of foreign power, they
have not yet induced us, in a single instance, to
forget what is right. Our commerce has been
extended to tho remotest nations; the value, and
even nature, of our productions has been great
ly changed; a wide difference has arisen in tho
relative wealth and resources of every portion
of our country; yot tho spirit of mutual regard
and of faithful adherence to existing compacts,
has continued to prevail in our councils, and nev
er long been absent from our conduct. Wo have
learned by experience u fruitful lesson : that nn
implicit and undeviating adherence to tho princi
ples on which we set out can carry us prosperously
onward through all tho conflicts of circumstances,
uud the vicissitudes inseparable from tho lapse of
years.
Tho success that has thus attended our great
experiment, is, itself, a sufficient cause for grati
tude, on account of tho happiness it has actually
confcrcd, and tho example it has anawerahiy gi
ven. But to mo, my fellow-citizens, looking
forward to thc far-distant future, with ardent pray
ers and confiding hopes, this retrospect presents
a ground for deeper delight. It imprscsea on my
mind a firm belief that tho perpetuity of our in
stitutions depends upon ourselves; that, if wo
maintain thc principles on which they were es
tablished, they are destined to confer their bene
fits on countless generations yet to coma; and
that America will present to every friend of man
kind thc cheering proof, that a popular Govern
ment, wisely formed, is wanting in no element of
endurance or strength. Fifty years ago, its ra
pid failure was boldly predicted. Latent and un
controllable causes of dissolution were supposed
1 to exist, even by tho wise and good ; and ’ .it on
ly did unfriendly or speculative theorists antici
pate for us tho fate of past republics, but tho fears
of many an honest patriot overbalanced his san
guine hopes. Look back on those forebodings,
not hastily, hut reluctantly made, and see how, in
every instance, they have completely failed.
An imperfect experience, during tho struggles
of the revolution, was supposed to warrant a be
lief that the people would not bear the taxation
requisite to discharge an immense public debt al
ready incurred, and to defray tho necessary expen
ses of the Government. Tho cost of two wars
has been paid, not only without a murmur, but
with alacrity. No one is now loft to doubt that
every burden will bo cheerfully borno that may be
necessary to sustain our civil institutions, or
guard our honor or our welfare. Indeed, all ex
perience has shown that tho willingness of tho
people to contribute to these ends in cases of o
raorgency, has uniformly outrun the confidence
of their representatives.
In tho early stages of thc now Government,
when all imposing influence, as they recognised
tho unequalled services of tho first President, it
was a common sentiment, that tho great weight
of his chaiactcr could alone bind the discordant
materials of our Government . ogcriicr, and save
us from tho violence of contending factions.
Since his death nearly forty years arc gone. Par
ly exasperation has often been carried to its high
est point; tho virtue and tho fortitude of the peo
ple have sometimes been greatly tried ; yet our
system, purified and enhanced in]value by all it
has encountered, still preserves its spirit of free
and fearless discussion, blended with unimpaired
fraternal feeling.
Tho capacity of tho people for self-government,
and their willingness from a high sense of duty,
and without those exhibitions of coercive power
so generally employed in other countries, to sub
mit to all needful restraints and exactions of tho
municipal law, have also been favorably exempli
fied in tho history of the American States. Oc
casionally, it is tiue, tho ardor of public senti
ment, outrunning the regular progress of tho ju
dicial tribunals, or seeking to reach cases not de
nounced as criminal by tho existing law, has dis
played itself in a manner calculated to give pain
to thc friends of free government, and to encour
age tho hopes of those who wish for its overthrow.
These occurrences, however, have been far less
frequent in our country than in any other of equal
population on tho globe; and with tho diffusion
of intelligence, it may well ho hoped that they
will constantly diminish in frequency and vio
lence. Thc generous patriotism and sound com
mon sense of tho groat mass of our fellow citi
zens, will assuredly, in time, produce this result;
for as every assumption of illegal power not only
wounds thc majesty of tho law, but furnishes a
pretext (or abridging the liberties of the people,
the latter have the most diroct and permanent in
terest in preserving thc great land-marks of social
order, and maintaining, on all occasions, the in
violability of those constitutional and legal provi
sions which they themselves have made.
In a supposed unfitness of our institutions for
those hostile emergencies, which no country can
always avoid, their friends found a fruitful source
of apprehension, their enemies of hope. While
they foresaw loss promptness of action than in
Governments differently formed, they overlooked
the far more important consideration, that with
us war could never lie the result of individual or
irresponsible will, but must boa measure of re
dress for injuries sustained, voluntarily resorted
to by those who were to bear tho necessary sacri
fice, who would consequently feel an individual
I interest in the contest, and whoso energy would
, bo commensurate with thc difficulties to be cu
i countered. Actual events have proved their er
r ror; the last war, far from impairing, gave new
; j confidence to our Government; and amid recent
II apprehensions of a similar conflict, we saw that
r' thc energies of our country would not bo wanting
iI m ample season to vindicate its rights. We may
1 j not possess, as wc should riot desire to possess,
- the extended and every ready military organiza
r | tion of other nations; wc may occasionally suf
- ; for in thc outset for tlio want of it; but, among
y 1 ourselves, all doubt upon ibis great point has
c ceased, while a salutary experience will prevent
a contrary opinion from inviting aggression frern
it abroad. _ ■
v >ffcitaiii danger wai foretold from the extenri.-l'
territory, the multiplication of States, and
.. .. " ■ ..’nan rffaeawpnra—i
. (ho increase of population. Unr system was sup
r posed to bo adapted only to boundaries compara
. lively narrow. These liar 1 been ; id. ned beyond
i conjecture; the members of our confederacy are
already doubled; and the numbers of our people
. arc incredibly augmented. Tho ailodgod causes
. of danger have long surpassed anticipation, but
i none of tho consequences have followed. Tho
power and influence of tho republic have risen to
a height obvious to all mankind ; respect for its
authority was not more apparent at its ancient,
than it is at its present limits; new uud inexhaus
tible sources of general prosperity have been open
ed; tho effects of distance have been averted by
tho inventive genius of our people, developed and
fostered by tho spirit of our inst'tutions; and tho
enlarged varitty and amount of interests, produc
tions, and pursuits, have strengthened the chain
of mutual (It-pcndence, and formed a circle of
mutual boniflts, too apparent over to bo over
looked.
In justly kslancing tho powers of tho Federal
and tstato authorities, difficulties nearly insur
mountable n.oao at the outset, arid subsequent
collisions were deemed inevitable. Amid there,
it was scarcely believed possible that a schomo of
government, so complex in construction, could
remain uninjured. From time to time embarrass
ments have certainly occurred; but how just is
tho confidence of future safety imparted by tho
knowledge that each in succession Ims boon Impi
ly removed. Overlooking partial ms' •mpornry
evils ns inseparable from tiro j ..iclicrdj|o opera
tion of all human institutions, and looking only
to tho general result, every patriot has reason to
bo satisfied. While tiro Federal Government has
successfully performed its appropriate functions
in relation to foreign ofliurs, and concerns evi
dently national, that of every Stale has remarka
bly improved in protecting and developing local
interests and individual welfare; and it tho vibra
tions of authority have occasionally tended 100
much towards ono or tho other, it is unquestiona
bly certain that the ultimate operation of tho en
tire system has boon to strengthen nil ilia exist
ing institutions, and to elevate our whole country
in prosperity and renown.
The last, perhaps tho greatest, of thc prominent
sources of discord and disaster supposed to lurk In
our political condition, was the institution of do
mestic slavery, Our forefathers wore deeply im
pressed with the delicacy of Ibis subject, and they
treated it with a forbearance so evidently wise,
that, in spito of every sinister foreboding, it never,
until the present period, disturbed the tranquility
of our common country. Such a result is suffi
cient evidence of tho justice nnd tho patriotism of
their course; it is evidence not to be mistaken,’
that an adherence to it can prevent all embavass
went from this, as well as from every other anti
cipated causoof difficulty or danger. Have not re
cent events made it obvious to tho slightest ro
■ flection, that tho least deviation from tins spirit of
forbearance is injurious to every interest, that of
humanity included 1 Amidst tho violence of ox
cited passions, this generous and fraternal fooling
has been sometimes disregarded; and, standing
as I do before my countrymen, in this high place
ol honor and trust, I cannot refrain from anxious
ly invoking my follow citizens never lo*he deaf to
its dictates. J’oreciving, before my election, thc
deep interest this subject was beginning to excite,
1 believed it a solemn duty fully to make known
my sentiments in regard to it; and now, when
every motive for misrepresentation lias passed a
way, 1 trust that they will be candidly weighed
and understood. At least, they will be my stand
ard of conduct in tho path before mo. I then de
clared that, it ftio desire of those of my country
men who were tavorablo to my election was gra
. tilled, “I must go into tho Presidential Chair
tho inflexible and uncompromising opponent
of every attempt on tho part of Congress, to
abolish slavery in the DisUi-t e< Columbia,
against tiro wishes of the elareholding Stales;
and also with a determination equally decided,
to resist tho slightest interference with it in tho
States where it exists." I submitted also to
my follow citizens, with fullness and frankness,
tho reasons which led mo to this determination,—
Tho result authorises mo to behove, that they Imvo
been approved, and arc confided in, by a majority
of the people of the United States, including those
whom they most immediately affect. It nowjonly
remains to add, that no bill conflicting with these
views, can ever receive my constitutional sanc
tion. These opinions have boon adopted in tho
firm belief that they oro in accordance with tho
spirit that actuated the venerated fathers of tho re
public, and that succeeding experience has prov
ed them to he humane, patriotic, expedient, hon
orable, and just. If the agitation of this subject
was intended to roach the stability of out institu
tions, enough has occurred to show that it has
signally lailcd; and that in this, ns in every o
thor instance, the apprehensions of tho timid and
tho hopes of the wicked for tho destruction of our
Government, aro again destined to bo disappoin
ted. Hero and there, indeed, scenes of danger
ous excitement have occurred; terrifying instan
ces ol local violence have been witnessed; and a
reckless disregard of thc consequences of their
conduct has exposed individuals to popular indig
nation ; but neither masses of the people, nor
sections of tho country, have been swerved from
their devotion to tho bond of union, and the prin
ciples it has made sacred. It will be ever thus.
Such attempts at dangerous agitation may perio
dically return, but with each the object will be
better understood. That predominating affection
for our political system which prevails throughout
our territorial limit:;; that calm and enlightened
judgment which ultimately governs our people as
one vast body ; will always bo at hand to resist
and control every efiort, foreign or domestic, which
aims, or would lead, to overthrow our institutions.
What can bo more gratifying than such a re
trospect'as this! Wc look back on obstacles a
voidod, and dangers overcome ; on expectations
more than realized, and prosperity perfectly secu
red. To thc hopes of the hostile, the fears of tho
timid, and tho doubts of tho anxious, actual expe
rience has given thc conclusive reply. We have
seen time gradually dispel every unfavorable fore
boding, and our constitution surmount every ad
verse circumstance, dreaded at the outset ns be
yond control. Present excitement will, at ul! times
magnify present dangers; but true philosophy
must teach us that none more threatening than
the past can remain to be overcome; and we
ought, for wo have just reason, to entertain an
abiding confidence in llm stability of our institu
tions, and an entire conviction that, if adminis
tered in the true form, character, and spirit in
which they were established, they aro abundant
ly adequate to preserve to us and our children
the rich blcsssings already derived from them ; to
make our beloved land, for a thousand genera
tions, that chosen spot where happiness springs
from a perfect equality of politic il rights.
For myself, therefore, 1 desire to declare, that
the principle that will govern me in the high du
ly to which my country calls me, is, » rict ad
herence to the letter and spirit of tho constitution
as il was designed by those who framed it. Look
ing back to it as 'a sacred instrument, carefully
and not easily framed, remembering that it was
throughout a woik of concession and compro
mise; viewing it as limited to national objects; re
garding it as leaving to the people qnd the Stales
all power not explicitly parted with; I shall en
deavor to preserve, protect, and defend it, by an
xiously referring to its provision for direction in
every action. To matter; of domesl'o concern
ment which it has intrusted to the Federal Gov
ernment, and to such as relate to on i intercourse
with foreign nations, I shall zealon f devote my
self; beyond those limits f shall never pass.
To enter, on this occasion, into a further or
more minute exposition of my view* on tho va
rious questions of domestic policy, would be as
obstrusivo as it is probably unexpected. Before
the suffrages ofrny countrymen were conferred
upon me, 1 submitted to them, with great preci
sion, my opinions on all thc mo-t prominent of
these subjects. Those opinion 3 I shall endeavor
to carry out with my utmost ability,
i Our course offoiii-M policy he ■ Isen so uni
l form and intelligible, us to constitute a rule of
conduct which leaves little to my Jis
-1 cretion, r,n!on# iiciocd, I Were willing to run
• counter to (hn lights of experience, nnd the known
■ opinions of my constituents. Wo sedulously
1 cultivate the friendship of all nations, a* the con
dition most compatible with our welfare, and the
1 principles of out Government. We decline #lll
- ances, as adverse to our peace. We desire com
mercial relations on equal terms, being ever wil
ling to give a fair equivalent for advantages re
ceived. Wo endeavor to conduct our intercourse
with openness and sincerity; promptly avowing
our objects, and socking to establish that mutual
frankness which is as beneficial in the dealings of
nations as of wen. Wc havo no disposition, and
wo disclaim all fight, to meddle m disputes, wheth
er internal or foreign, that may molest other coun
tries ; regarding them, in their actual state, as so
cial communities, and preserving nstrict neutrali
ty in all there controversies. Well knowing the
tried valor of our people, and our oxhnustldss re
sources, wo neither anticipate not fear any design
ed aggression; and, in tho consciousness of our
owu just conduct, wo fool a security that wo shall
never bo called upon to exert our determination,
never to permit on invasion of our rights, without
punishment or redress.
In approaching, then, in tho presence of my
assembled countrymen, to make the solemn prom
iso that yot remains, mid to pledge myself that I
will faithfully execute tho office lam about to fill,
I bring with me a settled purpose to maintain the
institutions of my country, which, 1 trust, will
atano for the errors I commit.
In receiving from tho people tho sacred trust
twice confided to my illustrious predecessor, and
which he has discharged so faithfully and so well,
I know that I cannot expect to perform the ardu
ous task with equal ability nud success. But,
united as I have been in bis counsels, a daily wit
ness of his exclusive and unsurpassed devotion
to his country’s welfare, agreeing with him in
sentiments which his countrymen havo warmly
supported, nud permitted to partake largely ofhis
confidence, I way hope that somewhat of tho same
cheering approbation will be found to attend upon
my path. For him, I but express, with my own,
the wishes of all—that ho may yet long live to
enjoy tho brilliant evening of bis woll-spenl-life;
and, lor myself, conscious, of but ono desire, faith
fully to servo my country, 1 throw myself, with
out fear, on its justice nnd its kindness. Beyond
that, I only look to the gracious protection of tho
Divine Doing, whose strengthening support I
humbly solicit, and whom I fervently pray to look
down upon us all. May it bo among tbo dispen
sations of bis providence to bless our beloved
country with honors nnd with length of days; may
her ways bo ways of pleasantness, nud nil her
paths bo pence. /
From tho Washington Reformer, Feb. 88.
THE INAUGURAL.
” II o mutt carry tho South by falling in with
its measures, and the North by party machin
ery." This observation, attributed to Mr. Van
Burcn, will constitute the substance oftbo forth
coming Inaugural. So universal is this impress
ion, that little ot no interest is manifested on the
subject. No one enquires what will Mr. Van
■Burcn say—all seem to have settled down in the
opinion that the Inaugural wifi reflect tho past
character of the man, and bo all things to nil
men—nnd for a reason similar in words, though
not in motive, to that given by the Apostle, viz:
that ho “may gain some." Wo are so confident
of tho purposes of Mr. Van Huron, that wo can
not doubt for n moment what will lie the general
outline of his address. Ho will be against tho
tariff nnd for it— against State tights and for
them— against retrenchment and Jnr it— against
economy in tho expenditures of Government end
for it—against abolition nud for it. Ho will
give to tbo South professions to any extent re
quired by tho exigencies of the times, while his
performances will bo reserved llir another inter
est.
Mr. 4an Huron has been for many years in
public life, nnd bis course of conduct lias been
such that both friends nnd foes equally distrust
him. As a supple and adroit courtier, intent
only on securing his own personal advantage,
ho has never found his equal in this country —
nnd it argues little to the credit of tho times that
such n man could have risen beyond the more
appropriate station of a country caucus leader.—
Nor could he havo over been smuggled into tbo
Chair ol State—for to all intents and purposes
such has been tho fact—but for the active iuter
forenccjoftho Into General Jackson. He has been
actually forced upon tho people, against their
will, through thc instrumentality of Executive pa
tronage. Holding his station by this evil tenure,
nnd surrounded by hungry expectants, ho must
find his situation extremely irksome. Tho coun
try, too, is divided by great conflicts of opinion
nnd of interests, and it will be his chief object so
to [dace himself as to secure a position not aetu- -
ally hostile to any of them. Ho feels more se
cure in tho North than in tho Houth, us his cau
cus machinery is in more fucceufut operation in
tho one section than in tho other. He will, there
fore, lean to tho South in hia word«, while at the
same lime ho will endeavor bo to speak and net
as to avoid giving offence to the North. Out
wardly ho will boa Southern man—inwardly ho
will boa Northern man ; and when tho occasion
calls for action, ho will bo neither tho one nor the
other—at leant, so far an words go. His ruling
precept has always boon tliat language wan in
tended not to express but to conceal one’s ideas,
and ho has acted upon it faithfully over since we
knew any thing ofhim. W'it shall, therefore, lake
strict note ofhis words.
Tho Richmond Enquirer of the 251 h inst. nays
ofhim; “Should ho prove recreant to his prin
ciples nnd professions, thc Old Dominion will
never bo divided. She will go with all her force
against his administration, and she will never con
sent to his being elected for a second term.”
This is a very unnecessary condition—for wo
venture to assert not only that ho will not, but
that be cannot prove recreant either to his “ prin
ciples or his professions.” Lot him go which
way ho will, and ho will surely find both his prin
ciples and his professions. Wc know of no po
litical question, great or small, which has enga
ged thc public attention in this country for the
last twenty years, in regard to which he would
be in danger of "proving recreant to his prin
ciples ot professions," whether ho go for or a
gainst. So that wc incline to think Mr. Ritchie
may cast kit anxieties to thc four winds—his lea
der will not prove recreant to his principles or
professions, he may depend upon it.
Wo havo made these remarks in anticipation
of the Inaugural—a lew days will test their accu
racy. It is worthy of note with what little inter
est men seem to look forward to this address. Tho
matter scarcely excites u thought or word. All
men of all parties appear to havo taken up the
opinion that il. will lie of thc character designated
by his expression—“ We must curry the South
by falling in with its measures, and the North
by party machinery.” Such is the text—and
thc commentary will be n faithful exponent. Wo
await the prolegomena on Saturday next.
STATE RIGHTS MEETING,
A mooting ot the Stale Rights Party, of Wal
ton county, was held on tho 21st February, in
the town of Monroe, for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates to attend the contemplated Conven
tion, to meet in Miiledguville on thc third Monday
in May next, to determine upon a proper individ
ual, as a candidate lor the Executive Chiflr at thc
ensuing election. Upon motion, Rev. Henry
Harden, was called to the chair, and Mr. A. B.
Means, to act as Secretary.
Unsolved, That we deem it highly important
that the Statu Rights party of Georgia, should, at
this time, act in concert and unanimity to pro
mote the long neglected interest of the Slats.
Ilesolved, That we appoint delegates to attend
the contemplated Convention in Milledgevillc, to
represent and nominate to the good people of Geor
gia, a suitable and proper person to (ill lire Execu
tive Chair at the ensuing election; that Ibis de
legation consi-l of lour discreet persons to fill the
Executive Chair :il the ensuing election; that this
delegation consist of four discreet perrons, to lie
.-elected l.y a coimnitloc, —whereupon the follow
ing gentlemen were appointed that committee,
—' ■ » II m 1 IWiP.H—HMD 11.1.1■ .ML
i viz: L. R. Brewer, Daniel Ramt; .1. C. Pau
lette, RoIIEHT MoOI'K, J. W. DICKENS.
The Committee, in obedience to the foregoing
resolution.-;, reported their selection of thu fol
lowing delegation, to represent the State Rights
party of Walton county, requesting their punctu
al attendance, to wit: Elisha {Henderson, J.T.
Svmmks, J. J, Seljian, A. I). Means.
The report being assented to, the meeting ad
journed.
A. B. MEANS, Secretary.
From the New York American.
THE OUTCAST.
»I LT. 0. W. C ATT BN, V. S. Alt YT.
They never more may breathe her name,
That cherished name of gentle tone;
"I’i* blotted out in lines of shame,
On every page where once it shone.
O I may you never, never know,
The startling dream which haunts her rest,
Since that sad hour, her conscious brow
Was lent to warm a faithless hreast.
That brow whoso changing lines were such,
As charmed the wond’ring painter's view,
At which the master gazing much,
Forgot hie easel as he drew ;
Tiie loftiest far among the proud,
The loveliest still amid the fair—
No more shall tempt the glittering crowd,
To forge the chains they smil’d to wear.
That voice, between whose words of guile,
Such ’witching tones of passion rung,
That music’s self woitld pause the while,
Neglectful of the lute she strung;
No longer ’mid the tuneful choir,
Shall strive to wake the trembling laj-;
Nor lovo nor friendship mord aspire,
To sigh beneath its thrilling sway.
Vos I looks and words alike are vain,
I ho smiles may soothe, A. prayers may win,
They cannot break the galling chain,
Which binds the victim child of sin.
I.iko some frail bark upon the wave,
Deserted by the idle air,
Not all the power which man may have,
(’an burst the spell which keeps it there.
Dr. Oeddings of Baltimore has been elected
Professor of Pathological Anatomy and Medical
Jurisprudence in the College of the State of
South Carolina. The institution is now in a
highly flourishing condition. The whole number
of students is 110, of whom 13 arc from floor
gia.
Aiisbnoe or mind.—The Memphis Enquirer
relates the last notable instance: “ A gentleman
bachelor falling into exlacies with a sweet little
prattler nestling in its mother’s arms, intending
to kiss it, fell to kissing its mother, and was only
apprised of his mistake by tile list of the hus
band.”
'i be Fife Herald says, that » Deck of sheep
were struck blind on the night el the late brilliant
display of the Aurora Borealis. They were bled
tbo next day, and immediately had the use of
their visual organs restored to them. 8o much
for star gazing.
COMMERCIAIs,
UVEIIPOur. COTTON MARKET, JAN. 23
The demand still cimllnues Untiled, but no change
in prices lias taken place since Friday last. The
sales on ■Saturday were 1200 bags, ami to day 1000
to 2000, including a lew Purnams at 1201.
MVERpeot. Markets, Jan. SO.
Colton —lncluding the vessels not reported on Fri
day evening, the supply arrived up to the close of
tins day is 50,000 bags, ebidly American. Recent
advices from South Carolina and (loergio slate that
the quality of Cotton then arriving from the interior
was fulling elf considerably.
After some 30,000 more from the United .S'tnlcs
have got in there will boa complete cessation lor
sumo lime. Os ouiirse, till the recent supply is ready
for (ho market, the transaction boro w ill bo very
limited.
The sound and healthy slate of (ho rotten man
ufacture precludes tbo possibility of any decline
worthy of notice, particularly iu good and prime
qualities of American. Sales mi Saturday 12(H), prin
cipally American; Monday, 1500, also chiefly Ame
rican; to day,, 1200.
HAVRE MARKET, JAN. U.
The demands for Colton since the Cth lust, has
•revivedanil continued active; Imtnlllningli lie- trans
actions have been extensive— there is no improve
ment iu price, and holders eontimie to evince lunch
anxiety to soil. Uplands are quoted from 1,12 a 1,110
for inferior to middling; 132 a 142 fair to good lair,
and 113 a 150 good and fair. Louisiana, 115 a 135;
137 a 150, and 152 a 102; Mobile, 112 a 132 ; 135 a
145, and 14Hn 155; Alabama and Tomiossoo, 110 a
J2H ; 130 a 140, and 142 a 147.
The sales from the 2d (o Ilia 11th Jan., inclusive,
amount to about 0700 bales, of which ‘3(H)U Ameri
cans.
Marine Intelligence.
AnmvEjt
■S’teamsr Richmond, Frazer, Savannah, Merchan
dize, tvc.—a, W. M. Rowland,agent and others.
Steamer Bcurgia, Craig, Savannah. Merchan
dize, Ac,—to E. C'amneld, agent, and others.
A'toomor Duncan Mcßae, I’bilbrick, Savannah.
MotehuiuJ'zo,ike. —*o I*, ihunioeb,owner end others.
JJIiPAIITKI).
Sleamir Liberty, King, Charleston. 2(10 hales
Cotton.
CiiAui.RsTON, March fi.—Arr. ship Victoria,
Candler, Liverpool, I9lli Jan; Fr. bark Brando Cordc,
Auheit,Caen ; schrs. Marmiom, Hammond, Allaka
pas, La; 800. Washington, Amos, New dork;
steamers .Vqutli Carolina, Holmes, Norfolk ; Eltiwan,
Sussurd, .Savannah,
Went to non, brig Son, Brown, New York; Ur.
schr Jane, Hudson, Nassau; sclir. Beni. Woodbury,
Boston.
New York, March 3.—Cleared Ibis day, brig
Courier, Smith, Charleston.
Arr, Racket ship Independence, Nye, sailed from
Liverpool Jim. 251 h.
Lout.
A CHECK drawn by Cowling & Oardclln on tho
Augusta Innurnnro and Hanking Company for
■51338-32, payable to H. Huird in liio fill, and dated
Tlh Maridi, J 837. Payment of thcnarnc being .slop
l»(.’d at the Hunk, tlio finder will oblige l»y handing
it to mo. H. HA I HI).
March ft *>i .05
wn, 11. CRANE.
fS now opumng a largo assortment of Dry Hood*,
which he will sell low ut VVhuhsalo nr Retail,
at No. 231 llroud street.
March 7 Jm
L:m<l for Male.
f JIIIH fiiibsciiber offers Tor hu/p tho (blliv.ing Hots
X of Lund, which ho will soil low ior tush, or
ood paper, viz:
Hot 233, .hih district, Ist mention,'Chorokco,
do 110 28lh do 3rd do do
do 233 12lh do Ist do do
do 201 Hih do 3rd do do
do 131 Otli do 2d do do
do 23a llih do 2d do do
d'i 10 J3ih do 2d do do
do 038 loth do 2d do do
do 007 41 h do Ist do do
do 111 I I/tli do 3<l do do
do 328 12ih do do dt)
do 272 4ill do Houston county,
do 170 oth do Carroll county
do 470 lOih do Irwin do
M. M. DYE,
Augusta, Fob. 27.1837. 3tw 18
The Ccorgia Journal ami Cam’ille Pioneer will
insert the above three times each week, nnd forward
their acroumrrto lliis ofllra.
WWIIII
IVoit Spring Good*.
subacribers are now opening at their «tore f
£ ,* under the Globe .Hotel, a general assortment of
I- Staple and I‘oncy i 'RV GOODS.. As they were
8 purchased principally with rash, and at auction, they
can he sold nt very reduced prices.
' French Prints fancy and mourning; Cambric!*
. and Muslin do; some very rich Satin stripe; French
Ginghams and Muslins; Shambro’a; a superior
of Printed Florence for ladies’ dresses;
rich Shally ; n superior article of fancy colored,
Gro’s de Nap and Gro’s tie Boston Nilks; do Gro’s de
Kino, rich lustre; very heavy Bl’k Italian Fustring,
and bio’s de Swiss; blue bl’k Gro’s de Swiss; rich
hl’k, blue bl’k, and fancy colored Safins ; plain hl'k
India Satins; very rich figured Silks, colored and
•dack; Sewing Silks ; satin stripe fig’d Gauze for
evening dresses; green, white, and black dot Lodt
for veils; a superior article of blue, bl’k, pink «1W
while Crape Lace; black Crape, and Crape do Fy
on do ; fancy do; black watered Silks ; JockoneC;
Mcdim ; Mull and Cambric. Muslins ; printed do :
fig’d Mid plain Swiss Muslins ; bared do ; plain and.
fig’d Behind Lace ; common do for pavillioiit; Pa
vi I linn Gauze; Bishop and Fong Fawn; Finen
Catnorirk Handkerchiefs; plain and fig’d hem stitch
do; very rich embroidered do; embroidered Capa
Scotch and French; Thread Edgings and Insor
tings; Cninhrick and Muslin do; Blond footing
with an edge; Blond Face; bl’kand col’d Worsted
and Silk Edgings; plain colours Sewing Silk
Slmwls with Mitin stripes; rich crape Shawls;
limey and mourning; rich fancy Jhandkerchiefs;
vary rich embroidered Aprons ; rich silk aru|
bead Bugs; Hoi scry and Gloves ; Bonnets; palm
leaf Huts; summer Stuff; crape Camblets; Bom
bazines; black .silk Velvet; Toilet Covers; 8-4
and 10-4 Damask Diaper; cotton do.; b’pjule
field and Pongee Handkerchiefs ; Head do :
Finer. Cambric; super and common Irish Finen ,*
Fjnen Osimburgs ; cotton Shirtings and J* heelings ;
Finen do; low priced Prints ; India Rubber Aprons;
gum elastic Suspendom; rnissos Hoiserv ; silk and
cotton I nd ►re Has; Buttons; Furniture Prints; Fur
niture and cambric Dimity; rotten and worsted
fringe; cotton Yarn; linen and cotton Tapoii
together with a general assortment of Domestic
Plaids and Stripes, A e. Am.
J’ho above goods will bo sold at wholesale and
retail, at prices which cannot ho beat.
IVES & GRISWOLD.
March I 3t 02
Clerk Wanted.
ONE from the country would bo preferred, from
eixtec n to eighteen years of ago, with a repu
tation.
Olliec I*'a. K. IC. & Bft’g Vo*
Alliens, Ceb.lif, 1837
fffMll'# Directors have this day declared dividend#
-■ on the slock ol the Georgia Rail Road and
Banking ('oinpany as iidlows:
On nl’ slocks held previous In ihe adoption of the
amendment ol the charter, granting bunking privi
leges, tmv dollar anil Jifhj cents per share, out of tho
fund accruing previous to thill time, from forfeited
sleek and interest.
I On all stock bold previous to the Into sale on the
j I'Jlh January last, two dollars undfjty amts per
f MU of the funds arising, up to that day, from
discount, in teres t, and premium; making four dull •
ars per share on the original stock.
1 On all instalments paid in advance since the regu
lar call in October lust, interest, at the rate ol 8 j**r
cent, per annum, from I lie day of payment, up to tho
P.Mh January last.
Which said several sums will be paid ut the Com
pany’s Office in Athens, on and after the Ist day.
ol March next, to those persons entitled to receive
them, or their legal n prosontutivos*
By a resolution of tho Board, the surplus, after
paying those dividends, is declared to bo the joint
property ol all the present stockholders; so that.'
henceforth, there may bo no distinction between old
and new stuck. By order of the Board
JAMES CAMAK,Cashier.
, —. Mnrf,|> 4 52 gw
I OFFICIAL IhiAWINU
1 Georgia Male Gallery.
i Tor the benefit of the Augusta Indep-’t Fire Comp'y
'Mss no y, ton 1837.
1 » 8 1 fi li 7 8 9_ 10
701 38 11. (fa 51 50 68 26 27 ‘
r HEREBY Cliimrv limitin' above numbori
n« limy sitmd ore correct, ns taker! from the Man-,
ager's certificate ol' lb. drawing of tho Virginia
, sirtlo Lottery for Wheeling, Class No. I, (hr 1837,'
drawn at Alexandria, Virginia, March 4lh.—Amt
w (licit delonnines the fate of all the Ticket, in ilia
above Lottery. A. READ, Agent.
Match? 54
Georgia Male Lottery.
I’OH TilK DK.VF.FIT OF THK
Augusta lu lt |L ielcii( Dire Goiiipma y„
Glass No. 10, for 1837.
To hr determined In/ the drawing qf the I ’ irginm State
Loltrn/Jhr the hem Jit of the Town of Petersburg,
Glass No. 2, for 1837.
To bo drawn ut Alexandria, Va, on Saturday.'
March 1 lib, 1837. .
/>. s. ouFaulty a co.
(‘Successors to Yates & MeJntyrc,; Managers.
JUaiIEST PRIZE
30,000 DOLLS.
«HA\I) SCIIK.IIE,
i PRIZE OF ®8«,«U0 in 830,n0n
l 10,000 is 10,000
1 7,000 is 7,000
1 6,(KM in 5,01X1
I 4,000 j. 4/ioq
I 3,(KM in 3,000
1«, 165 in 2.105
25 1000 in 25,00(1
60 .700 in 25,(M0
50 200 in 10,000
88 150 is 13,200
03 too |s 0,300
03 80 in 5,040
03 70 in 4.410
03 Oil in 3,780
120 50 in (5,300
120 40 is 5,040
8054 20 is 73,080
23430 10 i. 231,360
278 H purses a mounting to 8172,075
j Yr Tickets SMo—Shares in proportion..^
OSr’fiekols in the above Lolligy run he obtained
nl all limes by country dealers, and lln.se who are
disposed lu udventure, by sending tiieir order, to’
ilm undersigned, who will give prompt allemion, it
addressed to. A. READ,
Cnnlraetornnd .State Agent, Augusta, (la
March 7 _ 54
.IcHiff’N Chemical Medical
GompoiiQul for External Applications,
f lIIIE subscribers bavo just received a supply of
■ Jewitl's celebrated Medicines, composing tho
following;
JewilVs Stimulating Finirncnl for general or local
pains, Pit nrisy, Gholic, Asthma, Ate.
Jowitt s Finiment for Fever and Fever and Aguo.
Jewitl’s Finiment lor Nervous Affections.
Jewitl’s Finiment for Cholera Morbus, Am.
Jewitl's Finiment for Coughs and Consumptions.
Jcwitt’s Finiment fur Rheumatism, Gout, ««j.
Jowl I I'm Finimenj lor tho Headache.
Jewitl’s Vegtiln I In Cerate, for White Swelling.,'
fresh wounds,scald head, <te.
•lewiti’s I’ile Salvo for the Files, &c.
Jewitl's Teller Salve for Tetters
Jew iu'* Diaphoretic Drops for promoting perspi
ruliin. .
J' will's I'eeloral Tincture fur Diseases of tho
Lungs. For sale by
CLOUD &■ ROTH WELL- .
March 3 51 132 (tread Street.
Fell I Gulpli Got ton Seed.
I of the above seed, warranted
I it'xtXl pure and genuine, just received from N.'
Orb ■j ns, and for sale by . .
Feb'J 32 <l3tv CKARLEoA.GRL’INEB.
IV F.W M/K'KEREL.—2O whole and 20 half
1 . bids. No I; 20 whole mid 2(1 half (Mis. No-2 ;
50 whole bids. No. 3—late caught Mackerel—Amt.
received and lor sale by MOISE & COJIEN
Jan 10 12
Ur. BALDWIN—Fancy and Staple Dry
. floods, at Wholesale, 231 Broad street, Au
gusta, Coo. [Jan 3 Ily
t B (IN I’LATE, cnrisltmlly on hand and fur sole by
i Jan 3 1 it] K. C BALDWIN.
virCM SK MANUFACTURING CO.
\SI'I’FLV of YARNS & OSNABURGS will,’
in Inlure, lo kepi on hand at Messrs. Charko,
MeTuir & <Vs store, Broad S'lrcct, Augusta, Ca.»
where Ike former eusloniers ol lha Factory, and tiro
Iradegcntiullv are invited lo call.
WM. (j. NIMMO, Sec'y & Treasurer.
Feb 25 46
>i:T FC gFIF COrrdN SEEI).- 249 sack.'
(e nnino IVm dull'CO TTON SEFT), earelul
ly solccasl expressly lor ibis Market. Just receivta
1 from New Orleans and for sale hy • •>
I RATJIBONE & BAKER.'
Jan 27 22 t#
it- i ; AaV. ■}iX ?.• - j&Lishf ftsfasA