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William e. jones. august a, geo., thuksday evening, june a», is»r. [Semi-wcckiy.]-Voi. i.--ir o 'a*
THE WEEKLY
Augusta ffltitonfclc & State B f flirt 3 Sentinel
18 rOBLmiEU
At %3 per annum, in advance.
At No. SGI, Broad Street.
CHRONICLE AND SENTINEL.
AUGUSTA.
Wednesday Evening, June 28,1837.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEORGE K. GILMER.
We took occasion a day or two ago to call the
attention of the city council to the manner in
which the city is lighted up it night,and we now
direct their attention to another subject ol deeper
and more vital importance. It is now almost
jnidatltnmcr—the season of sickness is at hand,
when it is necessary to the health of our citizens
that the utmost attention should be given to the
cleansing and purifying the atmosphere,by remov
ing?,alt putresesnt matter ihd filth by which the
narrow streets alii lanes of cities, are usually ren
dered unwholsome in warm weather. The coun
cil we believe is laudably engaged in draining all
stagnant water in the neighborhood of the city,
such as marshes, ponds &c. but it is also nccessa
, yy to attend to those of a smaller character, but
equally capable cf producing disease. We al
lude to the ’drains which flow from the kitchens of
Hotels and private houses, a number of which iri
auTerent parts of the city prod ucc a shocking stench
in -their immediate neighborhoods. A corrupted
ilm osphefc is not so easily detected by those who |
reside in the city, is hy persons coming from the 1
’country. The former, accustomed to the city
*ir, are not so sensible of slight but important
changes as the latter. These suggestions, made
with no intention of casting censure any where,
- will we trust receive due consideration in the pro
per quatcr and he received in the spirit in which
they are made. They are the result of partial
observations of our own,strengthened by those of
intelligent gentlemen from the country with whom
we have conversed.
\Ve arc truly gratified to learn hy a letter from
the interior that the prospect of Mr. Gilmer’s el
ection is of the most flattering character. That
the most violent exertions will he made to defeat
him, and that our adversaries will resort to the
most desperate expedients to accomplish that ob
ject we do not doubt, but we advise them to be
very cautious in their movements. We know
that they are secretly organizing in every county,
where they have any strength, and we caution
our friends to he on the look out fur a new edi.
tion of the clandestine circulars issued from tile
Federal Union office last fall.
It is now currently reported, we undcrstaHli,
in certain sections of the State, that Mr. Gilmer
is opposed to tho great Western Kail Koad, the
survey of which is now going on ! The story is
false ! false !! We tell the people not to believe
a word 4 of it.
Mn. C. J. Inokusoll, of PKsfesTLVAsri)—
Wc commend to the especial attention of the
Constitutionalist and the StdHtlard of Union, flic
following article in relation to the gentleman
whose iiuriie stands at the head of these remarks.
He is the author and great expounder of the doc
trine of the right of Legislatures to annul bank
charters| whicK these two papers have adopted as
pact anti parcel of their political creed. A man
Sfwho, alter arriving at years bf maturity and dis
cretion, can deliberately ptliilish to the world that
if he had been of age ddriiig the revolution, lib
would have been a T6r§, is tbhainly a very lit
patterb for politicians of the jirtsent day.
A SPECIMEN OF Vxft UUREM DEMOC
RACY. —Mr. C. J. Inperttoll, who is now a
candidate for Congress ill Philadelphia, and
who, every other at least, receives a
mighty put)’from the Globe; is the same indi
vidual who some years sttlce htiasled that lie
would have been a Tory in the revdllition, if
he HUtl then been capable es reason. The
Philadelphia Inquirer furnishes the following
prodfot the fact; . , _
In.lhc Democratic Press of Friday, JttHb
5tH, ISO7, the following paragraph was pub
lished: u . t .
' “A WOULD HATE-BEEN TOftY.
‘•tone of Governor M’Keen’s officers who
supplanted a dfetHocrat, and who officiates in
the Orphali’S Court, was heard to say, the
other day, that—‘Hud he been a man during
he American Revolution, h*f Should have
been a Tory; that every nnlh of Honour was a
Vary during that time. ’
On the 7th day of June, l£)07, two days
after the publication of the paragraph Just
quoted, Mr. C. J. Ingersoll addressed a letter
to John Binns, Esq. editor of the Democratic
Press which was published o i Monday June
8, 1007, from which the following extracts
are copied,
i q n ?
•!Mr, Binns:—Some days ago, on my way
to sir* Sheriff’s office, where Iliad occasioii
to cal), I found that gentleman ' and Mr. Jo
' -nathan Smith on the area in front ofthe Stall;
/louse. After despatching rry professional
arrangements with the Sheriff, we talked p'b
"» litics as we are in the habit of doing ofteft,
and with prefect good humour. Mr. Smith
remained entirely neutral. General Barker
was, | thought, unusually animated m repro
ibatjonol Tones : upon which I said, os you
.have published, that had I been a man during
the Revolution, I SHOULD HAVE BEEN
A TORF—that many of the best men in the
.country were so then.”
* * * * * *
“ I endeavour to molest no body with my
ipolittcal sentiments, though I disdain to dis
guise them however heretical they may sound
at this time of the tide. If I had been capa
ble of reason and reflection when the Amer
ican colonies took up arms against the moth
er country I SHOULD HAVE BEEN A
TORY NOR CAN 1 EVER CONSIDER
THAT AN APPELLATION OF RE
PKOACH.”
(Signed.) C. J. INGERSOLL,
No. 280 Chesnut street.
June 7,1807.”
From the Richmond WAftr.
the executive and the pets.
Wo have asserted, and the Enquirer has a
greed with us, that "Bank- facilities ” produced
the existing distress in the countiy. Wo have
/ beard further, that the action of the Government
/ |a] to these “Bank facilities,” ami we adduced
in evidence the express instructions of the Treat
/..*» Department to the Pet Banks—directing
them to increase their accommodations. Wc
copy that instruction again.
The deposites ofthe Public Mooney soil!
_ 'fumble yon lo afford xscbessed vacuities to
and, other classes of com-
Ki T[| and mi; DEPtBTMENT anticipates
you the adoption of such a course respect•
accommodations us will prove accep-
table to the people, and safe to tha Govern
ment.”
To show with what intention that instruction
was given, we copy again the following letter
from one of the Pet Banks, asking for more de
posites:
“ Buiilinoton, January 25, 1(536.
Being located in the same place where a branch
of tho U. S. Bank was established, and as wc
are a deposite bask, where (he branch has dis
continued its operations, the public seem to ex
pect that we would ut once afford the same facil
ities and accommodations that they enjoyed
when the branch was doing business. There
has been on the part of our directors, a desire to
meet this expectation; and the consequence has
been that a very sensible change has taken
place politically, in favour of the Government;
and as it is our desire to strengthen these sen
timents, we feel that it is important to afford to
our farmers and mechanics the coming spring,
pretty extensive accommodation, especially a
bout the time ofthe wool dip.”
Here then is proof, that the Pets granted
“ Bank facilities” in pursuance of orders from
Washington, and that those orders were given
for the advancement of party ends.
But there is still other evidence that the Execu
tive was privy and consenting to the other-issues
of the Pets. In the contract for making the dcjios
itc irt any batik, there was a condition expressed
that the Bank shall make a weekly report to the
Secretary of the Treasury of its condition. Those
reports have been regularly made, and must have
apprised the Department bf the ruitious career rtf
the Banks, but it took no steps to arrest them—
no—they were acting up to the bvJml—they were
extending their accommodations to strengthen the
senlinients of the people in favor of the Govern
ment, and to enable political favorites to buy up
the public lands with worthless notes.
Messrs. Wise and others endeavored to obtain
these weekly reports last winter to ascertain the
safety ot the public money, and to know what
lino of conduct the Pots were pursuing. Their
efforts were ineffectual. Tho party in the House
obedient to the orders of their leaders, refused all
investigation. Wc now can guess the cause.—
They knew that an exposure would exhibit a
stale of corruption without Jany parallel—and it
was necessary to conceal the facts from the peo
ple.
But it is not to late, yet, to rip up this system
of corruption. One of the first acts of Congress
should be to expose tho whole connexion which
h is existed between the Executive and the Pets—
to call for all the correspondence which has ta
ken place between the Secretary of the Treasury
and any pet or any agent, and in case of the de
struction of the correspondence, which will proba
bly take place, to examine, on oath, every officer,
who has had any connection, iniany shape With
the public money.
The people have a right to demand a thorough
scrutiny into the causes of the national calamity
and the bankruptcy of the Government. The
evasions and subtbrfuges ofthe office gentry, will
no longer be tolerated. Woodbury A Co. have
swindled the pdtilic out of forty millions of dol
lar—deranged the currency, and spread distress
through the country; —their conduct must be
rigidly investigated.
From the N. V. Commercial Advertiser, Jane 31.
MEXICAN OUTRAGE.
CSpt. Ffbeman, of schooner Gardiner, of Gar
diner, Maine, has communicated to us a rbcenl
and most glaring outrage committed by the Mex
ican authorities at Tobasco. We give the facts,
almost in the words of his statement to us.
He sailed for Tobasco from New York, oti the
251 h March, in balltist, with only two small ca
ses bf medicine for a physician there, and having
cleared at this port, taking three special mani
fests, dtlly cerlilicd by the Mexican consul here.
Arrived April 18th, delivered his three general
manifests of cargo, and the three certilied mdni
tesla, to tho boarditlg officer, who asked that llte
cases should reindlh on hoard till he heard from
the town of Tobascdi Meantime, Capt. F. dis
charged his ballast and took in a cargo of Ibg
wcod, which employed him five days. He then
went to Tobasco to clear, taking the oases by con
sent of the boarding officer, and delivered them at
the custom house—was then ordered to up|>e9r
before the District Judge, Felipe Orapcza, who
told hint that his vessel was condemned and pre
sented 4 paper for him to sign, in Spanish—
which was translated by tha consignee's clerk,
anil was an acknowledgment that the vessel had
been legally and regularly condemned, after trial.
Ho refused to sign, and was threatened with im
prisonment, The judge ordered hint to appear
again at 4 o’clock, which he did, in co mpany with
the U. S. consul, Mr. Colamad. The same paper
was again presented for signature, and the consul
instructed him nolj to sign it. , The consul inquir
ed why tho vessel was condemned, and was told
it was pope of his business. Tho judge would
give noother answer. Tho, Consul asked if Cap
tain Freeman had been guilty of contraband, and
was answered no—that there was nothing against
him but the information of the boarding officer,
that there was an informality, in his manifest.—
What that informality was he could not learn.—
An officer and guard came on hoard the next day,
look possession of the vessel, drove the mate and
ctew on shore, and discharged the cargo that hud
been in. Aftci much intercession,the mate
and crew were allowed to tyke their clothes, hut
were not allowed to take apy provisions.. Ex
pense pf discharging was charged to the consign
ees, and tliey had to pay it. The vessel remains
1H the possession of the Mexicans, Capt. Free
man and his crew having arrived oil hoard, the
Halcyon. The port of Tobasco was closed for
six days previous to the tailing of the Halcyon,
which was May 18. American vessels were, not
allowed to hoist their flags, or sail, until that day.
From the N- O. Picayune, June 24.
FROM TEXAS.
From tho Courier of yesterday we gather the
following intelligence froth Texas. The Ca
ntanche Indians arc makihg war upon the de
fenceless inhabitants of the Texas frontiers.—
They are said to number 5000 warriors, and to
be led on by painted -white then, who arc disap
pointed and dissatisfied Tcxiatis. The Indians
had murdered several families in the neighbor
hood bf Washington, and taken and sacked the
town of Nashville. Nearly all the efficient men
in the Texas army had been furloughed by Pres
ident Houston, and the then ate represented to be
in a state of confusion and dissalisfactioif. The
disbanding of the army hy the president of the
Republic lias given great dissatisfaction to the
people of the whole country. The army became
discontented because president Houston' had re
fused to gratify their wishes in an attack upon
Matamoras. From the Texas Telegraph of
June Bth, wo learn the Tom Toby has sent into
Galveston harbour a valuable prize, being a large
tine btig belonging to the Mexican squadron,—
The gallant tars ofthe Tex ian navy seem to be
in high spirits, believing that “ fortune favors the
brave,” and that they are in the path that leads
to “ glory and fame.” The news from the inte
rior of Texas is very unfavourable—anarchy,
and confusion, and all the beauties of discontent
seem to prevail to the dishonor of the Republic
and the ruin of all the bright hopes ofthe thou
sands who have lately emigrated to that tine
country.
We never believed Gen. Houston to he the
man for rhe high station he at present occupies,
and cannot believe the country will long remain
under its present administration.
NORTH-EASTERN BOUNDARY.
Another American Citizen in the Fred
ericton Jail.—There is great excitement in the
Eastern part of the State of Maine, in consc
qttencc of the recent arrest of an American citi
zen of the name of E. 8. Greely. Mr. G. wai
engaged in the performance of a duty author
ized by the Govcnor and Legislature of the Stab
ofMainc—lt will be recollected that the sheril
refused to commit him the first lime he was ap
prthended, when Mr. Grerly retu-nad to Mada
!- waska, and recommenced counting noses. The
facts being represented to Sir John Harvey, the
rt Govenor of New Brunswick, he conferred with
r the Crown officers, and the result was an order
• to Capt. McLaughlin, the agent of the Crown
Lands, to have Mr. Greely arrested and thrown
into gaol.
t The Bangor Republican of the 50th inst. says
- that—“ In view of this transaction, the Govenor
-of Maine should confer with his Council, and
- then tell Sir John to release the American citi
• zen from a foreign prison, or the citizen soldiers
1 of Maine will take the liberty to unlock the jail
3 doors at Fredericton and perhaps pull Sir John’s
> own house down about his cars. As Sir John
i Harvey has but recently stepped into the shoes
t of Sir Archibald Campbell as govenor of the Prov
r iuce, perhaps he will at first bo found to be a lit
■ tie obstinate and over jealous for the Crown; hut
) ho mast be brought to his senses and taught
, Yankee laws and manners before he is many
■ months older. Wo trust there will be no unnec
essary delay in pursuing tho necessary mcas
-1 tires to obtain Mr. Greely’s liberty. He must be
t released from jail, “peacably if -we can —FOR-
i CIBLYIF WE MUST.” Pcthaps the Com
tnandcr-in-Chicf will go to the frontier himself
- attended hy a body guahl and a few men with
> muskets to kill the game as they pass along.
It will be,remcntbcrcd that it is now but about
1 ten years since John Baker, an American citizen
: was arrested hy the British Authorities, and lodg-
J cd in the jail at Fredficton. For five months
; his home waa a loathsome prison which had been
f presented by the Grand Jury of the County as
-a public nuisance. The offences charged against
! him, were for slopping tho British mail from pass
-3 ing over American soil regardless of American
- Sovereignly, and for exciting sedition. How
> long will the Government of the United Slates
look upon the Imprisonment of American citizens
t within the walls of a British jail.—.A". Y Exp\
t From the N. Y. Commercial A dv. June SI.
r Wall Street. —One o’clock. —The transac
! lions were not quite so heavy as yesterday, but
1 there was no material alteration in tho prices.
United Slates and Boston and Providence Kail
i Road improved each J per cent.; Delaware and
t Hudson, Utica, and Boston and Worcester closed
■ at yesterday’s rates. Harlem sunk -J, Mohawk
jf, and Canton I per cent.
i Specie.—American half dollars 111 al3 per
i cent, premium ; Mexican dollars—a 13 do.
Exchange.—Bills upon England were sold at
20 a 23 premium.
Country Paper.—The list of notes which
are taken by the banks in this city, may be con
sidered correct the day on which we publish it ;
it is examined before publication by one of the
, Wall-street hanks;.
Bask Note Tarek.— We believe out bank
note table is as correct as it can be obtained.
We have taken much pains to niako it so, by
consulting several of the brokers.—The Uemnng
i ton, Vt. notes of all denomination, are redeemed,
i by the agent iii this city at one per cent.
At Philadelphia, yesterday, a draft on New
York for §ISOO sold at the board ol brokfcts for j'
i per cent premium.
COmUIEkCIAL.
AUGUSTA PRICES CURRENT’
Revised and corrected semi-weekly, for the Chronicle
.j Sentinel,
Bagging, Hemp 20 a25 Raisins, (dull) 150 a 200
Tow ' 12 a 20 I l\uc, 3i u 4i
Bale Rope, 10 a 14 Spirits, Whiskey 45 a6O
Caeca, new N.F-. Runt 48 a GO
Hams II a 121 Cog. Brandy 150 a 250
Shoulders 10 a II Holland Gin 125 a 150
Sides 11 n 121 P. Brandy 871 a 126
Butter, Goshen 30 a35 Sugars, St. Cr. 10 a 12)
N. Carolina 15 a35 muscovado 8o 10
, Candles, Sperm 33 a3B Porto Rico 6 a U
| Tallow 16 alB New Orleans Sail
Cheese, 14 al6 Havana, white 14 aIS
Coffee,at. Cuba 12 als Do brown 10 al2
Java 14 a 16 Sail, 60 a75
1 Common Rio 10 al4 Strap, yellow 71a ( J
• Colton, 00 aOO Shot, 9a 10
. t'timr, Cured sl3 al4 Teas, Dyson 70 a 100
, Baltimore 7a 10 Imperial 96 a 125
Com, 1121 a 125 Gunpowder 90 a 125
’ Lord, 10 al4 Vaucluse Factory,
‘ Hides, At. salted 111 al3 Yarns 4o 16 a 28«
r Ijead, 81 o 9 Oznabttrgs No 1 151
» Molasses, 38 a45 No. 2 141
. Nails, 71 aBl Mackerel, No. 1 sll al3
. Oils, Sperm, 125 a 137 No. 2 $lO all
Linseed 125 a 137 No. 3 s7l a 8
j Whale 55 a65 IVtne*. Malaga 60 a75
• Pork, Moss none Tonenffe 871 a 150
• Prime none Madeira 150 u 300
• Pepper, 9a 11 Claret, per gal., $25
r Spice, 9a 11 Champagne $lO it 15
I
r REMARKS.
1 Cotton.—-The business dbing in this article for
• the last week has been to a considerable extent for
the season ; the demand for the fine qualities con
) tinues good, w hilst lots of middling and common
" qualities are hard to get off The orders in the mar
) ket from the North, and the desire ot many of get
-1 ting funds to tlio North, creates quite an activity in
’ the market. Wb now quote 7a 91 cents as the ex
tremes of the market
Groceries—continue without change; the trade
I with the country is still very light; Flour very
j scarce, a few barrels ground from new W beat from
. the plantation of Jtlrah Harris, Esq., of Columbia
t county, of a very superior quality, sold tor sls cash.
Exchange—Cttecks on the North difficult to be
- bad from our Banks even at 5 per cant. Large a
-3 mounts of United States Bank miles have been dis
• posed of at 5 per cent prem. Silver is bought up
5 when ever offered at 10 per cent; and a sale of Sove
reigns (English gold, worth before tho suspensions
’ of the Banks $4,87,) was made at $5,60 Cheeks on
Charleston one per cent.
Freights are now steady to Savannah at 50
cents per bale. No boats up for Charleston. By
jhe Rail Rond freights still continue at 1 cent jierlb.;
3 but little going that way.
j UV.ERPOOI, COTTON MARKET, MAV 24.
The safes on Thursday last were 1500 hags; Fri
day, 300(1; Saturday, 5000; Monday, 4000; Vues
0 tiny, 3500; and to-ilay, 2400. The demand on Thurs
i- day and Friday hist was moderate, but on Saturday
s and Monday,a change fertile belter took place; the
. increased demand caused an advance ol id to Jd
r per lb., and although there has boen a litir demand
yesterday and to-day, the advance has partially dis-
II appeared,, and the market closes heavily. The
•* week's import, 20,844 bogs.
e NEW YORK MARKET, Jjt.NK 24.
c Coffee—' The animation in the market for exporla
e lion, initiat'd in our last, has partially sutisided,nnfl
the sales since have been much less extensive; from
® the trade.the inquiry is still comparatively trifling;
’* the sales include only 300 hags good green Cuba,
a at 9J cents, cash; 2 a 300 Laguira, 10) all; 300
if Maracaibo '9; and 150 Manilla I2J cents, on the
o nsital credit. By auction 506 bags Brazil, 83 a 83
c cents, cash.
Colton —The transactions in the Qplton market,
since our last, have been more extensive,and former
c ju ices have been well supported. The best descrip
e tions, to w hich the demand has been jirinctpally
s confined (nr exportation,arfe becoming scarce,w hile
.. the inferior ami ordinary qualities remain neglected.
, Tho sales comprise 300 bales Mobile at 9) a II; 600
’ Florida, 8! all; and 200 Upland, 81 a 11 cents, in
-11 eluding a lot of 50 bales fine Uplands at something
c over onr quotations; the sides for tho week ferm a
I- total of about 1800 bales.
o F lour and Meat —Prices of Western continue to
improve in consequence ofthe trifling nature ot the
|e receipts, and of {southern, the stocks remain so light
as scarcely to admit of any operations worth 'slating
s ’ Richmond Mills,Gallego, is entirely out of market.
11 as is also the case with several other kinds of South-;
ern; sales ol common brands Western Uanul at $lO,-
50, Fancy, $10,75; Troy inspected $9;75 a $10,25;
New York City inspected 10, a 10,25 Richmond Lily
ii. Mills Kulhferd 10; and Georgetown 10,50. Rye
lc Flour bus declined to 6,25 a 6,50, Corn Meal in
barrels has not varied, but a lot of puncheons told
e " from the w harf si $22, cash,
3" Provisions —Our quolations for Fees and Porkars
as continued as betore but tor both the demand ion
r- tinues 'limited. The business in Lard is moderate at
to previous prices, Hams, Paeon 4c also continue ir
-.a limited request at former rates. Supplies of new
Btiiter and Cheese arrive but sparingly; the foimei
F se |[., at Jft a25 cents and the laltet at 9alo in raekt
!a ‘ and 10 all in boxes.
9 Spirits —There is at present no activity exisang in
9 the market for any description; and of Brandy AjHul
, land Gm we hear ol no transactions deserving if no
tice. New Fngluttd Rum, in bbls sold yosierday
r at 36 cents, ca£b. The price ri( dum stic whiskey
1 is fully maintained; small sales have been uncle at
t 32 a33 cents tlio latter ram set very handsome bar
rels.
RAI.TIMORK MARKET, JUNK 23.
r Coffee —By private contract small lots of fair qual-
I ity Rio are occasionally taken at 11 cents, arjl N't.
- Domingo at 0 cts. At auction to-day a pm-eel of
, ]B7B Imgs Rlo wiis offered, and 225 bags sold at 1U
I a 11! cents—balance withdrawn.
Cotton—Some sales of Upland have been made nt
' 12) els.
1 Flour.—ltnteard street. —The sales from stores,
i limited lots, are generally making at $9. For lots
■ made exclusively of country wheat, 25 lo 50 cents
. more per bid are obtained. A parcel of SOObhls.
t Western, received via Pennsylvania Canal ami tho
Susquehanna river, was sold at $9,25. The wagon
price is $8 a $8,25.
City Mills Flour. —There has been a brisk demand
■ throughout the week for domestic consumption, very
. generally nt $8,25 per bbl (or extra, Yesterday a
, sale of 1600 bbls lor foreign export was made at
$8,25. Nome sales of extra have been trade ut
$8,50. The storks wore quite light last week whan
' the flood disabled oigjtt ot the mills on Jones’ Falls
f from grinding, and since then the demand has gone
i ahead of the supplies.
Susquehanna Flour —Sales nt $9.
. The inspections of the week, ending Thursday
evening, comprise the following kinds and quanti
ties;—
hbls. ha(f bbls.
' How ard street, 1018 5
i City Mills, , 4411 150
Susquehanna, 386 00
Total, 5815 155
Besides 315 bbls. Mnnongabela received via the
Pennsylvania canal and the .Vusquelmnim river, and
358 bbls and 43 half bbls Rye Flour, and 113 bbls
; Corn Meal.
Grain Wheat - 7ho imports from Kurojie Ibis
i week are large, the aggregate being little it any short
of 100,000 bushels. The principal part ot ibis a
mnunt was received early tit the week, but nut with
standing this material addition to the stock nit hind
prices went up from 15 to 20 ce its per bushel above
the rates previously prevailing. Extensive orders
. for account of the Brandy wine mills were filled at
$1,70 for prime rods, and in an occasional instance
$1,75 was paid. Some purchases fiir city account
were also made at $1,70. Yesterday Iroiit 30,000 t-i
40,000 bushels good lo prime red were taken, $1,60,
1,65, and 1,70 rents, and we quote those rates 10-tlny.
It is proper to remark that the qiidlily ofthe rcconl
importations is generally remarkably fine. They
are morlly of the crop of 1836, have arrived in the
best condition,'and some of the parcels,which wo
saw yesterdayMvore very superior in all respects.
Provisions. —There is no change in tlio price of
Heel and Pork., Western Bacon bus been in fair de
mand all tile week, and good lots have sold readily
nt 9 els rush. Other parcels, quality nut prime,
were sold Ut, 83 cts. The stocks are now much re
dnreil. In other articles under this bund we hear
jd no transactions. The inspections Os the week
comprise 44 bbls Beuf; 412 bbls Pork; 5 kegs But
ler; and 79 kegs Lard.
Sugars— At auction oil Tuesday, 100 hbds Porto
Rie-o, pan ol ettrgo of brig Spy, were sold at $6,35
a 7,-tO; on Thursday 87 hbds. Porto Rico were sold
al n H.O.j; 41 hbds do at $6,35 a 8; 21 bbls do
at $7,30 a 7,35; and to-day 42 bhds do were sold
at $6 n 6,80. By private contract 100 bags Brazil
white were sold nt $9,50.
Marine In lei licence.
Chari.erton, June 27.—Arrived yesterday, Schr
George & Marv, March, Jacksonville I day; Sehr
Medium, Magoe, St. Augustine 30 hours; Steam
packet South Carolina. Coffey, Norfolk,
Clear- d. Brig Hunter, Bonny, Boston and Port
land; Selir Lagrange, Allen, Alexamliu,
Went to sen yesterday, Ship iNbrlh Star, Benedict,
Liverpool; Lino barque Chief, Eldridge, Boston;
Sloop Merchant, Mnspn, Darien; Steam packet Bos
ton, Ivy, Wilmington.
New-Your, June 2-i.— Arrived ibis day, brig
George, Hull, 6 ds flit Charleston; slier Col. Sim
ons, Whitten, 10 days, Irom Charleston.
Ariived since our lust, brig Packet, A/urcb, 9 days
Iroiit Clwrlestun,
MARKIEIi.'
At the Sand Hills, yesterday morning by the
Rev, Wffiteford Smith, Mr. Wittt am E. Dkar
ing, ol Athens, Goo., to Miss Caroline E.,
) daughter of Pleasant Stovall, Esq., of this eily.
James Hurried
WILL practice I.AW in the counties of Burke,
Jefferson, and Washington. Ullicenl Lou
isville, d. fjune 21 145 3imlsww
rVotice.
■jYOUR months afterdate I will make application
lo tho Honorable the Inferior Court ol Colum
bia county, when sitting its a coifrt til' Ordinary, lor
I leave to sell the land and nogrbus belonging in the
) estate of Edward Wad >,late of said county, dee'd.
June 27 [lsotn4t] KOBT. BOLTON, Ailmr.
\ ValiMblc I'aria lor SaIVT
r| lllK tmhscriburft o(lur tor bole that valuable
JL FARM, recently.belonging.4b .Samuel Lovv
r tbor, deeeaaed, lying outlie waters of Cedar ami
• Hog Creeks, in the county of Jones, about 10 miles,
from Clinton, mid 10 from iVlilledgevillc, (ontaimng
’ Acres,
one half of which is first rate woodland; lljc remain
ing half is cleared and in fine condition for cultiva
tion. Attached to the premises is mi excellent
1 Gnut and Sam • fiill,
on never failing streams, ami in a fine neighborhood
for custom. It is considered that this tana is not m
s leriur to any in the county lot the production of
corn, cotton, wheat Or on Is. and is situated in a
healthy and pleasant neighborhood It is provided
with all the necessary improvements ami cmiven
-1 ienees fur currying on an extensive and profitable
Farm.
Persons waiting to purchase, will ninlte npplied
-3 lion lo either ot the subscribers, who will shew the
' land and make known the terms.
K. T. TAYLOR,
~ WJI. LOWPIIEK.
Clinton, Geo., June 20 150 ts
, V*auclusc Factory tor sale
ii IN conform ii ylo a resoluiion adopted ala meeting
X ofthe ol the? Vaucluse Mumifuctu
ring Company, their establishment will he sold at
public auction, on the second Monday in November
y next, at Vauclnsn.
Terms —One fourth cash, and thr remainder on n
’’ credit of one, two and three years, in eijuol initial*
infills; the purchaser giving personal security, ami
a mortgage on the premises
it is confidently believed that no similar establish
ment in the Southern Slate* com I ones ho many ad
, vantages. Situated on a bold and rapid stream run
v lung amidst sand bills, it is entirely exempt from
the fever’s of the country Th*? supply of water, nt
j nil seasons of the year, is sufficient to impel ten
f j limes the existing machinery. The house in 100
feet long, forty wide, and five stories high; built of
c solid granite, of which there is an inexhaustible
quarry in thirty yards ol it. There are in operation
10.06 throstles, fioo mule spindles, I'iO wool spindes,
36 looms, two dressers, add all the other machinery
requisite to keep these in ifiolion. The trad of lira!
l * contains nOO acres, ohoundinu in the finqst kind of
* pine timber, with several fine springs of pure wafer,
” unequalled in llieJStale, and there is a saw mill 14)011
*’ it, capable of supplying all tho wants of the com*
l’ pany in extending their buildings; also a grist mil.
Vuiiclli.'io is H miles Irom Augusta, Ca., 6 piles
0 from Aiken, S. C., 16 miles from Edge I mid f'ourt
4 House, S.C,, and 4i milesjrom IheCliarlcwfoi and
Hamburg Rail Rond Tfie proximity to Augusta
’ renders it unnecessary lo keep a considerable mac
r live capital invested in raw cotton, as a week y sup
‘ ply can be ceilainK,and at all times, obtains, at fillr
\ prices..
I’ In llie hands of a man who understands *.'ie man
; ufucturing business, and wpuld iiersorially attend to
it, this Factory would be a nplcndid fortune. And if
I’ there ,be any desirous of purchasing this de
* scription of pro|K*riy,|liey aje requested 13 examine
1 lor themselves, before the day ol sale.
JA»V. H O. WILKINSON,
President ol the Hoard of Directors.
0 jurfe2l „ MSwlds
fttT The Jioßlyn Atlas, Providence J/anufnrjuring
1 Journal,New York Courier and Enquirer, Charles
ton Courier, will publish the above once a week iin
’’ til the first of November, and send their act omits to
’■ this office lor payment.
y GEORHJ A, Columbia countfj.
e p|AMEC O. JONE.V of Datriet No 10. tolls
n before me, John f« Tunkerslcy.a Justine ofthe
d Peace for said county, cue might sorrel Horse, about
fifteen hands high; has a switch tad, shod oil round,
9 a few white hairs in his forehead, and a »nir on his
i. left shoulder, supposed to have been occasioned by
U the collar; supucscd to he* twelve or fifteen years old:
n appraised by John M. Hill and Isaac W. Jones to
iv forty five dollars. June 10th, 1837
. r JOHN r, TANKER6LEY, J. P
A true extract from th*- ci.tifty book.
“ june 2d flifiwHfj PAVfD HARRIS, C'lk.
1 55*10 Ronni’d.
LEFT nty plantation in Burko t-ounly, on the
night oftlm 15lli inst.,ami negro fellow named
’ SANDY , common «iw, black, well madu, inclined
' lo bo bow legged, round face, sjiceks quick when
spoken to, ami is twenty three years old. Ho (br
m >rly belonged tolLewia Cochran of Smith Caroli
na. As he » acquainted with the river, and is art
ful, ho may attempt lo gel on some boat, 1 therefore
. caution all captains ol' boats or vessels against re
, eeiviughim on board. 1 thinly, however,lie will go
C biek lo Carol iuo. If any ponton should takeup so’d
j negro, I would thank them to bring him tome if
euuvouionf, instead of carrying him to jail, and rc-
I ccive the above reward. ,
June 22 [w3H46] JNO, H COX.
; 100 Dollar*.
, bo given for the delivery ol tuyHQRSE
»» and the apprehension of the devil that t ar
ried him away on the 21sl of May, 183? j the horse
, ts a dark Bay, blaze lace switch tail, feet all white
tu the knees, ho paces or trots, 7 or 8 years old,
I common size. SOLOMON DF.LAI OJITEft,
Edgefield Hist, S. C,,nn theMarlintown
j June 5 w read, 4 miles from Hamburg.
fcJ-'Phe Tallahassee Watchman will please give
. the above 3 insertions.
<;a i vesvim.iT iu > ri; l.
-ujlj ' IYHE Suhsnrilier would respectfully
“■ ininnn the public that be lias la-
HlfH ken this Commodious establishment nil
unit on the North East ranter ofthe Pub
lie Square and opened it lor tlie accom
modation of Boarders,and Visitors,
Fie deems it unnecessary to add any thing in re
lation to tho healthy situation ofthe Village,or the
intny virtues of the adjacent Spring, both of which
have fully tested.
fur the comfort of those who, his host efforts
shall be brought into requisition.
J.W. SHAW.
Gainesville, Geo. .May 13,-2—(it
The Ingnsln Sentinel, Southern Recorder and
Federal Union, will each give the above 6 weekly
insertions and forward their accounts for payment,
may 19 j ]7
sfkntis,
IN FRANKLIN COUNTY.
rilllE Proprietor lakes ibis method of informing
J. his friends and llio public, (bat lie w ill bo rea
dy lo open his Hon ho at tho Franklin Springs, 'J
miles from Carnesvilie,by tho 10th ol June, lo vis
itors; ami ho hopes that from Ins unremiticd alien
tion to make their slay comfortable, to receive a lib
eral paironugo tho (Springs me situated in n high
pleasant part oi the country, lor a summur retreat
and Hie mineral water is not excelled by niiy water
ing place in the Stole, JACOB M. DEV ALL.
juiir H fltw EH
Ti'initios' sisilUc.
fIMIo subscriber proposes opening, on tho Ist oj
JL. August, at the Columbia Race Course, a Pub
lic TRAJNIaNO ST A BLE, where gentle: it vn having
thorough bred horses can have tliciu tested For
particulars, see advertisement in tho Telescope
June FJ f 143 2t] OEO. 0. WALDEN.
Tho Charleston Courier, Edgefield Advertiser,
Greenville ./Mountaineer, I’on diet on 3/chscnser,Y«rk
Journal,Camden Courier, nud Augusta Chronicle,
will please publish the above twice.
li»YV Notice.
HARDEN & HARDEN, Attorneys Jt Law,
ATHENS, GEORGIA.
WILL nttond promptly to any business that
may be confided lo their earn. They will
practice in the following counties oflho Western
Circuit—Clarke, Wollou/ Jackson, Cwinetf, llnll,
Franklin, Habersham.
June 2 fit 130
The Charleston Mercury, will please give tlio
above six insertions, and forward their pccounls to
the tiiin.nl Alliens, Goo _____
A (Wood
mTHE SubscriberuHertiiined on mov*
iug to tho West is now desirous to dis
pose ol his House and Lot (formerly oc
cupied as a Tavern) in the town of A/oii
counlyi Gu., which is well improved
with a.Store Room very nently fitted up, hud u ve
ry commodious Dwelling (with all the necessary out
bailings, Slid two buck lots) in ti very pleasant mid
the most business pari of the village. Any person
wishing to purchase wall do well to cull and examine
the property.
Also, 116 Acres of Laud iillmediately adjoining
the village. As to health mid good schools this vil
lage is well known ifc not surpassed by any hi Ccor
giu \VM. A. DRAKE.
iMonroe, fan., April 7 w.'hu Hi
Ua. tMiiliTaiicp Manual La*
DOR SCHOOL.
fIMIE public are respectfully informed that the
I Examination oflho Students of this Institution
will take place on Tuesday the 111 ii of July next,
and coiiliiiuo for three days successively Tim ex
ercises will bo diversified by original and select
speeches, compositions Ac —Parents, Guardians,
and the friends of science generally will gratify the
Trustees and Board of Instruction, by (heir attend
ance upon that occasion.
T|io second term lor the present year will open
ontlie24l/i <>f July, when it is very desirable that
students, as far as practicable, should be in their
places. A. MEANB, Superinlondant.
N. B—Thcsaleof the lots in Oxford, the town re
cently laid off as tin? location ol Emory College
will take place on the lOtli of July. A. M.
may 30 126
sirajei! or Stolen.
1.8 ROM il c anhacnljcr'a wagon at A piling, Col
umbia county, Goo., a Yellow Norrql HORSE,
about nine year, of ago, largo frame, heavily built ;
iilbtr pnrtit-ularH not remembered. A reward of
'Fwenly Dollara will be paid for bi» delivery, or any
inluriimlinn that may lie given will be thankfully re
ceived. , HIRAM N. WILSON.
Aujjiiuta, j title 3 if 131
8 I 5) Kc ward.
RAN AW A.Y' from toe subscriber, on the 29th
May last, my negro titan Levi; he is about
five feet five or six incites high, yellow rompfeeled,
when spoken to looks wild, his 101 l hand hag been
burnt, and Ids thumb and lore linger grows lo gelh
ertolhe lust joint of lie- thumb, and I think the end
of his lure linger is off Tho above reward will
bo paid, il delivered to the subscriber, or lodged in
any Jail so I gut him, ana all reasonable exjient es
paid. PRESTON HALEY.
Barnwell, S. June 11 139 w3m
Ten Dollars iCrwiirtl.
tIM N AWAY' from the subscriber,
living four miles below Ucilumbiu
Court House, on the road lending to
Augusta, a Black Boy, by the name
of SOLOMON, about 12 or 13 years
ofnge. Sejon.un is quite blnckaipeaks
quick w hen spoken to, and Is rather
small for bis age, wore off u white
homo-spun roundabout end pantaloons, belli filled
in w ith wool. He is supposed lo be timbered in
Augusta, nr on llte Sapd Hill, having been recently
seen nt both places, and having j) relative belonging
to th« estate of John Fox, deerassd. Any person
. taking up said boy Solomon, and delivering him to
niu or lodging him In Jail so that I get him, shall re
cetvc the above reward as well as tbs thanks of
COLVARD, Jr.
april 19 w4m 91
8 I*JO ISu «..r<l
I will give the above reward fbrllicap
probofMioii and delivery of my Negro
GIIARL()TTE, at my rcnideno near
BjPJi Millhaven, in .Vcrivcn county. She Ih
about twenty ycnrK old, very dark com
plcctcd, and drewes fine , tor a nervant.
She wo* purchancd Home montliH past
Mr. TJiomaa J. Walton, of Aligns
ia, by Thomas W. Oliver; and, as hfr mother and
acquiiintunccM live in that city, it is Very likely she
is harbored by some of them.
MARTHA OLIVER.
Veh 28 _4H_
Two Slnycd.
IT* ROM llie subscriber about a week ago, both
two yearn old, neither of them have been
worked ; they arc of small size and chunky; and
father poor, the largpu is black, tha other a dark
iron grey. A reward .of Ton Dollars will bo paid
lor delivery of them to the subscriber, or Five Dol
lars for information of, where they can be got—eith
( cr lo Clarke, McTier ft Co. of Augusta, or
WM NELIGH,
Georgia Rail Rond, II miles from Augusta,
* jnne 2 it Bollair Font Office.
)To Debtors and Creditor*.
:i A I.L pci-tons indebted to the Finale of LFL
3 i\ Grovel, drrensed, and tho late firm of Grovel
l 4 Alexander, are requested to make immediate pay.
I. meat to the Executors, or to Messrs. Dm is & jlat
“ riss.of Elberton , and all those having elaitnsa
-1 gainst the same, to render them in, in terms of the
law In such ruses made and provided, and within
9 the time prescribed bv law.
i ELIJAH ALEXANDER,)
» RAN' AS I . FLL.'iflNt.,! Lx’rs
JOSHUA DA MIX. )
Lineolntcn, Jun ■ Ist, 183". [jane L' "u.t
Strayed , , .
® “y«k FROM the subseriher, in Columbia
I JSGu(J»B<-i>»liiiy, on the 28th aft., two Sorrel
1 \ ] gift Horses, tliry have both a l)laz« in
n tiieir faces, snppuaed iohe qbnut 15
r ’ hands high, no further description yecolb eted. (c
'■ liberal fewnrd will b« given ,by llte subscriber Ip
' any person who Will deliver the said burses In me
* at mv residence, or give me notice an that 1 ran pet
- .W F. J. OLIVE.
q June 6 vvl ? I-* 2
9V. Sli’jiycd, .
“T.'* 2 --tTTV FROM the subscriber, on the ?2d
I’ll J nn " bipanisli colored mnre |t 4
gsp years old ; nGiione Irnn Grey Jlornt.
l"or 5 years old, the horse has a wart
: on left Ills left hind fool, near the hoof, and paces
- well under the saddle. A reward ol sl9 will be
0 paid for the animals at my residence, in Wnynes-
J bore’—or any person taking up said animals and
, w riting mu w ord, shall be paid all reasonable expen
iP a. MOSES pANIF.L.
June 6 vv4t 132
3 *ilray»‘<l.
I.’tllOJl the plantation of the subseriher, at Ua
lea’s P. O. Emanuel county,on the night <d the
21st inst.,TWO MULES ; one a black inaroioule,
a well made animal iilhiui 3 years old, the oilier
w hat might boenlli d a mpttao eohnired mule, about
llie smite age, and rather larger than the mart!.—
'flic latter has a black stripe down his back and
across Ins wealjiors.
They vvofo Neen on llie road between Louisville
and \Vayncsburo’, and it is presumed that they will
, make llmir way towards Augusta Any inforfnn
' tion respecting them will he thankfully received,
and any reasonable reward given tiir Ibt-ir recovery
by the subscriber. E. WALE A, (
may 31 4lw YVnloa's P. I). F.niannnloe
Keuaril.
RA, VAYVAY’ from Win. T. Watkins in Stuart
county, on tliofitlt inst., four Negro fellows
ofthe following ileseriplipn :
BONAPARTE,aboiI! 23 years old. 5 feel Bor 9
inches high, n mulatto ; has one of his lingers mar
ked by an accident, w hich causes it to bo somewhat
shorter m the first joint,and has a down look.
PRINCE, aged 28 years, 5 feet 9 inches high, ve
ry black, down look,slender built, speaks but little,
and lias very w ide spaces between Ins under teeth.
, HENRY', is about 23 jours old, very black, about
5 feel 9 inches high, very red eves,and has uno of
his upper front teeth out.
BUTLER, is about 22 or 23 years old, 5 leel 7 or 1
8 inches high, a mulatto, ami has no mark that is re <
colluded, except a small one on his breast.
The lust two Negroes were sold by Watkins to 1
S. (Quarles, of Stewart comity, on the night they
rnimway, and Atm bought by tlio subscriber the
same ttiglit.
The above reward will be given lor their rum
initial to jail, with such information as will insure
their recovery by me,or 25dollars lor cillior ol llirm.
Letters addressed to (ho subscriber at Richmond,
Va.,or llalifuZj N.' C. will be attended In.
GEORGE W, BARREN,
may 23 vy'l 12c
{Kr I be Ylilledgevillo Journal and Aljgiisla. Seu
lincl will publish (he above to the onionu( of $4,
midsend their uecounts id Ibis n/tico. —Columbus
Hi raid. '
GEORGIA, differ on cnnuly: |
W1I F.REAS Sion Kirkland applies for letters ,
of Administrutiun on the estate of Lucinda
Burnett, doecosed; |
These are therefore to eiloand ndiuonisb all ami
singular the kindred and creditors of .said deceased,
to tile llioir ulijeelions (it any they have) within tho
lime prescribed hy law, tu show cause why said loi
ters shoi||(J nut ho granted. Given under my hand
at office in L niisville, this I3lh day ol June, 1837.
EBEM-ZEU BOTH WELL, C. O. I
jtiuc 16 141 vvAvv
GE< )ROIA, Jefferson counti/: 1
fx I.IJAII HUDSON mils'before me.P.M. Was
-4 den, a Justice of lire Peace in aiid fi»r tlio76tli
District G. YL, one iron grey Hor.,u Supposed lo be
seven years old, liiurteen bunds high, bulb bind feel
while, and llie right lijre fool while, Ilia right bind
tool snagged al the lop lit the hoof: appraised al
$79. Also one Spanish colored mure, 5 years old,
14 bunds high: appraised at $.V>, by Tinnitus N.
Jenkins and Thu*. Hannah,'him- I2tb, 1837.
v. M. wasdEeN, j. p.
A Iru ‘toxtrac! from flu* rntniy book.
E. BOTH WELL, CTk v J.C,
jitno 16 141 \v3vv
GEORGIA, Columbia County .
Wll ERE.AB, Daniel L Marsbnll applies for
LoWersnf Adniinistrnliun on tlio Estate ol
.Vusunnull Marshall, deceased:
Tlieso are,thorefuru, Incite and mlmnnish all and
singitlur, the kimlnsl and eredildrs of said deceased
to lie and appear at my office,’ within the limn pre
scribed by law, lo shew cause (if any they have)
why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my bond at office in Appling, Juno
20tb, 1837. GABRIEL JQNEB, Clerk
jmic 21 v\39d 145
GEORGIA, Richmond County:
\\[ HERE A A', Benjamin H. Warren, A'lminis
* * irulur on the estate of Lindsay Coleman,
deceased, applies liir letters disinissnry:
Tlieso are, therefore,' lo cite mid admonish all and
singular, the kindred rind creditors of said deceased
to wi mid appear nt my office within the tune pre
scribed by law, lo show cause (if any they buvui
why said letters should not be grouted.
Given under my bund at office in Augusta, June
Sint, 1887. GEO. M. WALKER, r y v n n. u.
June 21 Milan 145
Administrator’s ATotlce.
A I.L persons iiidcblep lo tlio la c Slur'mg 1).
Faison, doc'd, arc requested to make immediate
payment,ami those lo whom the deceased was in
debits!, will render in their accounts, Arc. property
aiitlion-.ieiilud, to
BENI AH 8 OARSWELL,adqt’r.
may 13, <847 112
AdiiiiiQi*(rat»i'’i4. notice.
A Ur lemons havingdeunmJH ogniiiHt llio Eistatn
- oi Fioldtng Fryt-r, nett., (Iw eaned f late ot Burko
cxiunty, arc requested to fircsunt them vMtluu tho
time prencribed by law, duly mitli.uiiliciitt'd ; ntul
lho»e indebleq to .said EMtuto, will niaku itnnu'diuie
payiuunl to ritlmr of t/io undiTsignod;^
FIELDING FRYER, Jun. > . . .
MDLFORI) MARSH. ( Adm rs.
Wnytjcshoro’, Mny IU, 1837. finny 17 w6t
Kxcciilor’o Pioiicc.
UNDER an order ol the Inferior Court of Burke
county, w ill be soldoD the first Tuesday iri Au
gust next, at the Court house dour nr Pike comity'
a Lot ol Land No 81, the 2d Disc lormerly Men
roe, now Pilro coniuy, i-omaining 2921 acres, he
louetug lo tile estate of Moses, Walker, deceased, late
Burke count J ,solil lor ike purpose, of a <ii vision
MOSES WALKER,) ......
april I 76 F. J, WALKER, ('* r *
JAOUR inonlhsalter (Jatca|iplicalioii wjlllu-inude
lo the bunoruiilc, the Inferior Court of Burke
comity, w lido Hitting lot ordinary purposes, for leave
i to sell a Lot of Land in Lee county, belonging to
i the estate of Henry Winn, deceased
THOSE 11. BLOUNT, Adm'r.
26th Mny im.it. [ipgy BQ mit
?%ilminimii*«iioi*?ni ftftle.
ON (bnfimi Tuctfday in Augiminext, will beo9ld
nt tlmGourt lioii.su in VVuyncHbormigli, Burkft
county, under un orefer ofthe ilonorablc tbo Court
1 ot Ordinary ot said courpv, -171 m n-h of Land, bo
- longing to tlio EhluU* ol ifirutn Nunn.dcec9(acd ,ml
1 joining Ihiklh of <Saniuel Barron, Fatnfo of Honry
C'f toner, and William BrorkniH, in naid county.—
Terms of Salt* on the da v.
I NAjVirEL BARRON,
AdmTol lliiiuu Nunn.
I U ?.vm.boro’, May 10,1837. [may 17 Imul
iiolicj’,
nr M.L be sold on the first Tuesday in Aiiiitsl
next, at Appling) Columbia county, under an
ordcrof the Inferior Cogri of said l ounry, sitting
lor ordinary pur|wses— otte.negro girl, Ann, beloiig
, mgl" the Estate of George Magrinler, derrinsed ;
1 sold for dislribulion. Terms at safe
I June Ist, 1837. GEO, M. M AGHEDER, Ex'r.
( June I wld 129
1 /»iliainlsi«*;«tor’s Sale,
ILI. bo sold, at the Market house, in the town
* V of i.oinsvillc, Janeraon cnnnij-, vvilliin the
usual hours ot sale, on the first Tuesday iri July
next, agreeable to an order oflho honorable the In
i', nor Court of said county, when sitting us a court
ol ordinary, the Land and Negroes j i said cnjnly
fKiloiigint' to James Neely, deceased. Torino on the
• duyofsalr. HUGH J. NF.LAV,arlm.'r.
mny 4, 1737 104
A(tmiMistralorN Sale.
Uit.L hesijldon the first Tuesday in Scptcm
bsr next, before tire court House doo, in
o Jacksonboro’, between thq usual hours of sale, a
n Negro Man by the name of Dick, belonging to tho
state of Annois Arnett, deceased; sold agreeable to
an order of the Hnnrvrahlp the Infer) r Court of
beriven county, for a.division among the heirs q(
,said estate. AZAUIuH ENNEIS, Adm'r.
■ June 17 112 w9w
" 1
S Executor's JYoUce,
IX month* after dole, I wifi moke ...plication
l«Hie Honorable U,e IrHerior Court,/c’aliim
ni^coun^vwlwn.tiuogt.t(,ourl ol onhnarv for
i Ulfondftmwaiirjf, from ilia further A. numeration,
ol Ihu Estulo ol John Dozier lolp o? raid County
Deceased, 1 hereby, require oil and singular the
Kindred mid creditors ofsnid diseased, to file their
objection# if any ihey have, in the ofliee of said
rourl, vviiliiii the time prescrihod by Law, to show
Cause why said I cilery should not he granted,
JAMES-F.flOZltßFxr
, „„ John Dozier, desVi,
line 5,1837 jgj
W«»' , k ‘: sale.
I L I, be sold on the first Tuesday in July wit,
‘he (oliowing (iropeny, to wit i-Ono'Crav
•or*®, ,e 'i™l on as the property of Augustus H,-
Koe, to satisfy one fila,issued by Road I oinmis
sinners, Mate vs said Augustus If. Hue,
May 3let, 1837. JAMES A. STIUNCER, SVff
J' llm •' wtd_ 131_
Liiuolii *licrlfl[ Sale.
LI, bo sold on the first Tuesday in July
• * ’ n n xt, before ti e Court- House door in Im
eolu cot)titV, within tho iisaul hours of sale, Mary
Clary'll doner in a Tract ofLimd belonging to the'
Estolo of Samuel c outer, dkbeasod, containing-309
Acn g ol land lying on the Augusta Bond, bounded
by land* of Isaac H tllingliami Willioi# Bower*, and,
others. iP 4Jgo Samuel Co .Iter’s entire interest in
said tract or parcel of laud r levied on ns tho prop
erty of said 8. Coultpr to satisly a fifn. frbm Uolum
bia count V, in the name of John .Smith, Robert iVlar
lin, and Titos.,K„ Wills, plmnlitfs, commirtiuners of
the Kiokee ([ridge, vs Samuel Coulter and Archer
Avery properly poiiited out by the Commissionem'
geui. , fuancis f. i Lion.vc., sii’frr,,i;.
May 28, 1H:)7 [may 30 wtd
\ flUjmislratou’H Sale?
\1 11.1. lie sold, by order of the Court lof Onli
* * nary, for the county of Ittchaiond, on inn
first Tuesday in Soptemh, r next, at the Market
House in the city of Augusta, two unimproved lots
on the north side and upper end of Hrond street,
known in the plan of .Mrs- Clayton’s lots ns Vo. 71.
and 79. Also,at lira conn house of Kuyclte county,
on the same day, one lot of land, No. 100, in the
ilh District, originally Henry comity. Also,on tho
same day, at the court bouse of f lenry county, lot
No. 237, in lira 10th dutrirl, end lot No. Slid, in the
Ifillt dislriel ol floury. Alsuon the someday, at
I lie coujl lipttsa ol Early county dot Vo 369, Sfith
district, 'f’lie above sold for llin benefit of die heirs
and creditors of James I’rmirose, deceased, late of
tin county of Richmond. 'Terms cash. Title* in
disputable. C. |i. MAR.VIIALL, Adm’r.
jMAKV TIIIMRO.SE, Adm’x. ,
june 30 H I wtda
/%(IniiiiiMtni(»i’’s Sale*.
Vl,’ ILL he sold at t be Court House in Cohbcotm
» » ty, on the first Tuesday in August next, with
in lie usual hours of sale—l/u Vo (139,) one hun
dred nndthirly-two, in (he (Hiili) Sixteenth District
of the Second Mention of Cherokee county, And
in llin same day, before the Court I lulled door ini
Paulding county—-I.nt Vo. (464,) Four Hundred and
Sixly : fiipr, in the (90th) Tweiitjclli district of tho
Third section, of Cherokee county,; at the lime of
drawing the same. ...Void ns lie properly ol llmlale
,lames yVeely, deeee’ied, ugreplile to an artier ol the
liunnniblp lnli-riiyr Court. f Jelibrsuncounty, silling
ns a Co’lirl of Ordinary. f
~. Hllltll J. NEF.I.V, Administrator.
Igjillfville, May loth, 1887* [limy 17 wtd
WILL besolil.pii Saturday the JBtl, day of
July next, hi the lute residence of Peter
Applewhite, late ol Jlurkc-puunty,deceased—all (lie
perishable property belonging to said dse’d, eon
aiming (d one wagon-liorae, cattle, hogs, bousoliold
aiid’kitefien fiiriiilnrn; and other nniules-100 tedi
ous to mentions. Terms ol sale on thn'day.
May 93d, 1537. JNO. APPLEWHITE,Adm’r.
may 99 wtd 125
A. l*o i* man out School.
rinil’. undiirsigned has made arrangement* forest.
JL lablihliing a permanent Boarding School at
Fowitllon, Hancock county, Ceurgia. The well
known healthiness ol this villuga, its quiet and se
cluded situation,mi,l the unostentatious character of
its citizens generally, make it every way, a mast est
glide summon fora permanent Academy.
A (jeorglin by birth as well as in feeling, tlie im
dersignedis deleiminedlu bend all his energies tut-,
causing!)' to the establishment us an institution, in
all respects worthy us the liberal patronage of his
follow -citizens —a patrol age winch he solicits so fat
only us he shall he loiniil to merit it.
tor 1 1 in neeuiiimodtirion of Pupils from ■ distance,
ami with a view lu the perimiticv ol his school, his
house, is now open lor the reception of hoarders
'Thu domestic imitiagi nieiil of his house will be con
ducted hy Mrs. liidl, formerly id Washington, a
Indy Iqjjg experienced and very favourably known
ns a hoitiio-koepcr.. , - ■’
Mrs. I .add, a imljve of Virginia, and n Indy of e«-
Inhlished reputation as an instructress, will give les
sons mull the ornamental bnmchoi us hnmilu odu,
cation.
TKRMfI. I-j, '
,i Per Quarter.
Tuition in the Ist Class, composed ol begin
do, 9nd Class, c, imposed of such as
stiidf.fiongrnphy, EnglishCraiiimar, Aritb
im lie,Ac 6 00
d 0,,. 3rd Class, eomposed of such
as study the ancient languages or tb • high- <
«r branchesof I’.figli ii education,. —, 8 (Jf)
do. Drawing and Painting on paper
saftn, usd velvet, . —— 8 00
do. Oil and Miniature painting, 3 -
lessons per week,-
dii.., Oriental painting ami Mczo
linlo, 1 8 03
do,. Waxwork taught perfectly, ond .
a sld of moulds furnished,-, —- —. ■ -.... 3fi 00
do. /.bony and Oil,ling, 5 00
do. Fancy work, 5 00,
do. Music on the Piano Forte, I 9 60
do. do. Oitilar, —,sl9 50
Hoard, washing, lodging and fuel, per month, 19 (HI
Ist Term to commence on tho 2d Monday m Jan
uary, of each yuai, and ciid on (fie 2d Friday mi
June following. ... 1 , . t
2 I Term lo commence on the Ilh Monday in Juno
ofeaeh year,inal end on ibe 4th 'Thursday lit No
veittljer.
Hoard and tuition payable semi-annually ut tho
bldscol each term. ,
B.FOUCTHfc r
Powolbm, March 22, 1837, 1
'J’he Chronicle and Senunel Augusta, and tho
Recorder, Milledgville, w ill each publish the above
once imr moiilli, lor three month*, and once per
mouth fur three months thereafter,and forward their
accounts. 8. F.
march 27 2im JmlamSm
uvs
VEGETABLE TONIC MIXTURE,
Or Hm-r anil Ague Coiiqucret,
For liih niillk iilur Fever anil Ague
f JTHIS inestimable i-VnuuuoE Ims warranted it
I self, by repealed trials, to he superior to any nr
tide yet prli.r.id to the pnldie , it is infallible in In
tl axi ii;(M,iiml Fever and Ague ; hi recent caste
it exterminated the Chills and Fiver in twenty
four to forty-eight hours ; being of a vegetable com
position, t.lie public will apprehend no injurious cl
ients from deleterious minerals ; it operates as a, mild
lint effectual purgative, sud may lie given with groat
id vantage in Dysentery, Tow cl Complaints, Deprav
ed Appetite, Flatulency. Jaundice, Night Sweats, and
many other affections of .-.imilnr origin, tor proof
jf the eflicifc) of this mixture try a bottle. The in
ventor, hem/; aware ol the many unprincipled bunds
that are dai|y- practiced on the public, has taken the
precaution to prefix Ins signature lo lira genuine.
lh >enre as Importers, and Cianifpint bottles
- This medicine is put up insqaie half pun bottles,
with tho words ‘‘(vreciTa Tnhn- .Mulu.Tr, or Fever
, -ind Ague Conqueror, New-York," blown on tho
< ides of the bottles.
For sale hy
V. K. CLOUD, No, 232- Brond-tliWt.
march 30 74 Agonf fir * , T‘lri|"i
Idiw iXollce.
Ct KAY A. CHANDLER, (late of Ccorgia,) has
■ permanently loomed himself m iho town of
Columbus, Miss, and will practical luxj- in tho coun
ties of Lowndes, Monroo, Noxubee, hsniper, Win
ston, Oktihaho, arid Chickasaw. and in Iho Su
preme Chancery Courts of Jackson, Miss.; and in
tho counties of PtcKont, Fayette, Marion, oml Tat
caloo a, in Alabama.
Ho will also, a* agent, nnond to .tho rains of
Lands in the l.iteChoeinw and Chickasaw Nations
at a small commission.
CRAY A. CHANDLER.
Office, Columbus, Miss .
i The .Macon .Messenger, Columbus Herald, Au-i
i eusta Conslimtionallst, Chronicle A-. Famine), and
i Savannah Cenrgian, will publish the above once a,
f week for four weela, ard afterwards on*e a month
for f> months, and forward their accounts to the sub
err,bur. . , C ■ A.. ('.
F h 21 IxvlwdilmGm 45