Augusta chronicle. (Augusta, Ga.) 1831-1836, March 24, 1832, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

corner op Jackson & Eltas-stiuckts. ■•- -*.—»- -—•*• —■ -* - •**■*-*- jK) KVT.RV SATURDAY MORVINO. IIV I ■ »;•. J*K '(} t£EH TO N . WrpKl. V FA FEW- PO.-K DOLLARS : ;■<;■.'<t, t , SIX lliiM.,'. il a; ■ v f» % PUR, THCK’’ POLL.Mt“ p-' or POLK OOLLALS nl all ur.t www am paiit. |^K>jijy.j-j.Vt; V l"S .n* |«-rWiimrc, (or !!:«• lira iii-a'rOon, un i It 3-1 Mii.ii'wii'Hl iii-ia'Uoii — weekly, in 03 1-3 for each trisenioii—amt monthly ( when H, 1 ,. one .-njamv'. mBl fir each ir..-er;ioi’..— K-rr small, U I'twuwjd lesstluin one square. to lie litninU imlsl Ime llie luimlici'o. sea-i-Wcchly till foriiid, and tarn- V. mke* upon lilmselftUe rtek of nil ronnt- u::u!c to lii >ll by A7»«i» —Jhejn'rsoM ihe pGSUigc, niul ohialiu.ir noiu lut*. of vn i'iil .■icknovvlr»''.:r , .m* il of llitr ( t i-• in iii* office, which shall l>c given iiumsc of miscari'in.’O. .on l»n.-iuuov) must bo post paid, or ihoy .>ii mil ofl!i« o.'fi'-’O. Rvsof rni: rxrrEUstate* in thltf j'Hper. % Adminisln'tarf, find Guardiar.t. HT is, or J-iiiir.iinn*-, ore rcquiroil, !;y low, Jo Mint in t!.e month, timwen iht* K|, ip lit.,* fort iioD. 1 !, nn«l l!i; oin t*ic mU-muon. n» Of! In; fouEiy In which the proi»mv i- Bo <•«• of lin.vst* K\k'*? imi.sl betfivci; in .« jMtlmV Kt\' ‘ny*- provlons to tlu*. dny cf *wle. s; t !s; r.f personal properly, luo-i in* *ln>> i.ivvi->.i> to li'finy ofsii'c. H\|„- r«,*; » { .rs;•.»•/! rrciilors ofniicbial-.*, niiisl bv Hbr KOHTV ibiys, npplM’.’iiion will be inn«io to t’»o ( onrf oi H r jc‘;Vf. ;o -'(.’l! LA M) or NKiiiloKa, nirei lor i‘Ol it sIW. Bbue&-v. <Mt£ : -ne*:r. ’.vtj wiMgtgtt ss aaiaaca ■a 6T « < >'< ’ *■/■■ £»'< .a o ■x E. €r € t*-' is ASI «» AlAltai si, H “ /*/ ;«//, ahtl fear iiot.” liahm'.ston, March, 1832. S.-urndy any tiling which 1 ■ Cliailnslon : ll')i (l‘ , (l me more real " n j K, tlu i liio Stiinir Relineiy of Mr. Mu ■uuvr, mi Anson street. The estalj- Bis ytny la.ire, anil cost, originally, tip- j Hf the |), incij ul l.nilding seven Kgli. ami vetvlniin; iioui llie neper sto ■k h is a Irciiii!iTiil \ low of all Clia; lesion, Hr iy, rivers, and adjacent country. The ■nr rt-fir.ing is very intoiesting, but tin- Hud co.to lex in its (in;licid.ats —100 much ( HiU Cur my capability of making an intelli- < ■si-fi lion of it, lull I earmnt ton strongly j ■ the salisfacl'oii to lie derived t om an ■ ■lion of it. The Snyc intendant, Mr. . His ve-y asreo.atde anti gentlemanly in • Her, and ; elite an I attentive to visiters, !, Ha s to lake intu it .rdea-a e in shiuving ; ‘ H esliildisloik'nl, ami ail its nnmaiit. 'i'lie j s Big iris li: st ■ ot into a large vat, iV. liode-l I r ■ elieiiiicid ingredients used, an I among i ' ■u v li! u;!:, wliieh is :• new sulisliinlo for j Hi.i st.id to be ve y fir Rti e.io lo it—liie ; t Hwiiioii it is used being uo.ili tvvoei nts 1 B I urn e Ifi.iu lli.it i t 11. 11 ■ • 1 wldi blood, j 1 Sf ; t ■ now idlogel!. r e.vclndod iVne.i ibis cs-1 , Knit. After being suitably boiled the | I ■il' i'.vi a" ami (aui ed Into red oailben- a Bold,-, vvlii.il) re (daeed with the | oints J Htds—ilia o.lter olid eiilin ly oiuoi—and , 111 mar lias solHeenllv cooled, a layer of | f B-ebiv i> | b.e.id over lbe sugar, A remains j B us aioisln o is conij lolelv nbao.betl by Hr. lb,oiedi übi.ii il jiasses, iSr out of tile I HirongbJ the small bole at the |■ ni lll on- j Hi. In dae time tbe sugar is taken out ! ■'mbl ami retains liio form tbereof; and j ■o!i is firo|ieily i . fined is baked hard, in ; H baking loom, while such as is not, i,s 1 ■i’ed over, &.r, — and some cf it limp , H. nngli ilia sanio |.roress several times, ‘ ■r mi ling oro'Mss (irescnting, if we rccol 1 Bl_v, an inleriiv c;uolity. A’.it a pa dele 1 ■e. (toeuliar economy in preventing waste, 1 | ■ illlo interesting lotlio vister, and after i Bh occss, the remainder is a rich and clear, ■ fold at the same ('lieu ns common Mo- J Bn> ofa decidedly supeiioi quality. The , ■system ami order of the establishment, i ■■'irion ; and cimiplicaled, r r maintained ■nt with lio.-.ii; il'ul exactness, and are ' ■ (leeuliiirly iote esting. dejietnls not upon any pro |Hrom the government, but u(ion its own Bp reatuii ces, its capital, industry, and ’die , inciils of the articles it brings into ninl the proti eiion they may rue: it I 1 jß'nnnl f mn the jinblic; and I nude stand articles aic not only of a better ijuali-1 | tli iu those manufactured at the’ ; B> can he idlir.ded, and are aft’mded, at i and, as miglil he expected under Hires, arc, tis fust as limy can he excluding llnun font the Southern V s hasiiicss is continually increasing, it I tnroiiglioiit the whole South. Coiia’ule-, of Us Sugar are sent to Augusta,. ( (daces; and it has ordei son band ■ S knives more than il can supply fur; 1 This is the an.iiuinc “ Ainmican j —sou. ded n| nu the only legitimate I, ofyVec truilc, r.ifiml rights, the miilmU , Bl both the buyer and Seller, and such ns the jicojilc, individually, may to award, according to the icspoc of the articles presented to them; and B C| m he as fail, correct, and competent ■B And, relying, as this establishment ■km these (irineiples, wo arc proud of it tifictory, and a Sonlliern munufacto.y, B't will receive, ns it deserves, the most from ev. ry Houtborner. The the South is 100 much, and unjust ■^■ lc °d against home nianufaetuics, and : Wf nnglit therefore to ho ollieially pro this prejudice, is false. It is not 'H' 1 against them, merely as niaiuifuc |W as unjustly piotceled manufactu e"- V I without authority, and to the manifest B" 1 nn overishment of Soothe n into benefit of those of the North, East I.at home manufncla, os be left • of the people, according to the met its, ami tlie eoplo will pcl IB‘l die Southern pe0,.10 no! less \v r ! sofa; as to give them (ho ■ Bg° vcr the foreign ones. But, when ih Hpntdd bo afl'u ile 1 at will, is dotnanded ar.J what would bo liberally extended j a< a favor, is coerced as a tribute, they will not • pay that tribute—the Southern people, at least; j and rather Ilian do so, will oven pay an extra j price fur the foreign article, as they ought lo Jo, in justice lo their characters as men and free, i men. r l he ais no moiit even in doing right, by I compulsion; and men who properly feel this, will do wrong, contrary to their natural will, as the only means, under such circumstances of ; preserving the invaluable privilege of voluntari ly taking the right in preference to thn wrong, rather than being forced to take it. And under tbe inlluoncool this tooling, in addition lo a ne cessary sense ul sectional interest, and sectional oppression, lias arisen the prejudice of the South against thcNorthe.n manufactures; and the pro-' lection on manufactures, so far from having in duced the Southern people to foster the estab lishment of manufactories at the South, as we Were (alsaly and impudently told was one of its objects, has tended mateiially to exclude them from d. The Southern people ought not lo de grade themselves by paying a cent of the tri bute so long coerced from them, where they can possibly avoid it, by purchasing the foreign ma nufactures in preference to the Northern ones; and this every Southerner who has a proper sense of the degradation, wo should suppose would do. “ Miiiions for defence, but not a cent for tribute," said the gallant aud patriotic Pinck ney; ami this should ba the motto of every true Southerner, so long as the degrading and im poverishing tribute is attempted lo be enforced. Stkam Saw Mini..—On the wharf, near its northern extremity, and the lower end of Socle- i ty street, is a Steam Saw Mill, belonging 10, | and erected by Thomas Rknkkt, Es-p formerly | (lovsrnor of the Stale, which is well woitli the | attention of strangers. The building is of'biiek and stone, large, mid in n handsome and taste fill stylo, far superior to that of such buildings generally; and the machinery is very extensive, it apparently vo:y powerful, & is kept in beauti ful order. The Mill works tidily saws together, and cuts boards, scantling, A.c. to the length of fifty feet. 1' it 031 ill I: ini .e sT.iTru rci.Kcii ini, Mi nr ii It. cox««Eas:o\A u. In the Senate, yesterday, the apportionment bill came up ns the unfinished business, and the <(Uestiou on the :Aiding imundinent was debat ed by Merssis. Dickerson, Buckner, Bobbins, Hay lie, Ihelinglmyscn. Sp ngue, Webster, and j M mgu n. On taking the question, nn Mr. For-! sylh's motion it was carried, yens 91, nays 93. j Mr, Webster limn abandoned his amendment, j and il was rejected without a division; when I Mr, lli'd moved to amend the hill by striking | out 47,7 T). the ratio of representation, and in- j sening 44,0.10. This motion was also lost with- J out a division. The bill was then nrde e 1 to a i third reading, by yeas, 97 in the atll malivc, and nay - 90 in the m g .live. in the llnitso of Re; rcsar.l dives, Mr. Plum- j il-cr presented a le-olutiun din eting the Cum- : ititUee on the Post Cube and 'he Post Reads to in. litre into the CMi-’es of die d> ia.v in 'lie ti ling mission of dm in-. 11 i<> die r-taie (it Mississiji; i, ill mi ; u t iif which, he observed, it was received (i!i lui'g after its reception in the Hlates of lend- j siana and Alabama. Nome mis peli.ions ware I (I -escnle.l, and seveiid i'tns ie | o-led, lead twice, and committed. The House, afterv/aids, re-lined the consideration of Mr. Clayton’s ic-1 solminn, for thn uupointinent ofa select com* | mi'tec to in uire into the all drs ol the Banii of; the United States, which occupied the balance . ° r,b6d:, ‘ V - STAr.cn 11. In the flctfite, yestn d-iy, Mr. Dallas, from the select rummiitee n '|.oinle'd lo consider that sub ject, re. o ted a bill to re-clmrtcrtho Bank of ilia United States, which was read, and o dered to a second vending. A debate took (dace on tbe i(isolation of Mr. Robbins, pioviding for the ( ur* cliiisc of OU copies of the documentary history ol | the Bank of the United Slates, compiled by M. ; Si. Clair Claik and I). A. Hull, m winch the mann«oment and utility of the b udt was ipies- j tioood and defended. Messrs. Hid, Fre-liiigl.ny- : sen, Benton, Holmes, Bibb, and Johnston, look! eeit in the debate; at the conclusion ot winch, the resolution was adopted, yeas 90, nays 90. In i!»t* House of liujHcsonlativos, after t.ic 1 tro'biction of several (»ivate bills, the consido- 1 ration of the resolution of Mr. Clayton, of Com -1 »ia, for an investigation into the afiairs of tuo ■ bank, was resumed, and Mr. Collier, oi New j Yo k, addressed the House in favor of tin; inam- j ry. Tlie ■noition was llien taken nn Mr. Bool’s amendment to appoint the committee by ballot; | and it. was rejected by a vote ol Ibl to IdO, tae , vote being, ill the li st instance, ayes 10(1, imps ' lilt) and tlie Speaker "iving the casting vote in , the alii inative. M . Wayne offered a moilile a- j 1i,,,, of the amendment olfored by linn on a pro-, vious day, embracing in the inguny a varied and ; complete so ios of matters a; pertaining lo the j business of the bank. He advocated the pro-, ty of its adoption until a lain hour, wlie: be-1 coming cvidnntlv much exhausted f ont fatigue j and heat, the House, on motion of Mr. Irvin, j adjouncl. rr, .st Tio' M. V. cochien am) uvQi'liirr, *iai:-ti 10. i;j |) \ VS Ii VTKH UKOJi Kl’KOl»n. Our Nows schooner the Con ior ifc l.n purer, boaiiled vesterdav, sixty miles east of bandy Hook, the packet ship Sampson, Oapt. Chad wick, and arrived at the city this moyning at H o’clock. _ A enns, rarv of soijih importance, lias iioon . discovered at Paris, but immediately put down ; i the debates in the Chambers on llie Budget con tinues, and at times are as acrinioniu ' imd vio lent as usual, Tbe celebrated Sect of St. Sira onians have attracted llie attention of <Iovo;n --ruoiit, —the Chief lias been seized and the Hall in which they bold their sittings closed. England and France have taken a decided slop in Belgian Afiairs. They have ratified the T eaty ug’-eod on bv the I.ondon Confurcnoo. We give tbo official" diidmr.atic proceedings on this interesting question. The two Cove n moots il is said have held the most decided lati <fu:i<ie to the otliei powers,—The se zmo of M. Stevens, the Client Editor, is justified by Leo pold's Hove, nment oa the grounds that bo in stigated the Belgian too s to desert. The question of the demolition of the Belgian Cov oinmeiit it is stated In an article from Brussels, desirous lo establish as soon as possible, cummer cial relations with the United Slates, intends toj send thitlie. immediately M. Desire Behrens, | Minister-Piesident. . , .. . ! Tlie Reform Bill is still dragging on slowly in ihe House of Commons. Sir lien y Parnell, the <c- eta vof War, has resigned. He absented, himself l*;om the House on a question embra* ] ■ma the foreign policy adopted by the British, Government* , , , Four of the Bristol rioters have been bung, the j -st hardened. The court m v.tial on Capt. j ■'«iirriiialon was still silting. An immense mob I . d collected at .Manchester, in obedience to. ne call of the Political Union Society and been! Vi orand bv the civil and military authority. j Don Pedro had taken formal leave of Louis Abillippc, preparatory to embarking on bis pro ; ctod invasion of Portugal. Ho was dressed in . Portuguese Field Marshal’s utnfoirn, ‘ ~.w -^ T (tvc « ""■■■■ ■ -■— , axtcvota, ;<jA.: sATrB»AY,~artRCM aa, i»BaT~ ritoM TilK LOVDON COURIKH, FF.B. 0. Hussia.—\\ i* )mv« KJCfivt’fl tho St. Peters burg papers to tile 91st ult. They stale that on tno 1 *sili, tlie anniversary of (he birth dny of her Imperial Highness, tho Princess of was celebrated in that city with extraordinary pomp, . and their Majesties, with tlie linpeiinl Family, the Cabinet Ministers, and all the great officers of ihq court, added by their presence to tho so i lemnity of the scone. Tho Emperor in confer f fi/ig the order And:ew on Count Cdnerin, Ina Minister of Finance, addressed lo him a ic i 9cii()t, (nil of ve y flattering compliments, an 1 of 1 | llO very measured boastings, of the financial re sources and prosperity of the Russian empire. . Not oiny, says the Autocrat, “ have the revenues I ul tho titate suffered no diminution, but the ex traordinary demands arising from the wars in Persia, Turkey, and Poland, have boon fully provided for, and rapid and advantageous im pulses given to manufactures. Poi. a no.—The accounts in liio Hamburg pa pers, of the 31st ult. received to-day, give no very favorable view of the conditions of (lie Po lish troops that have sought refuge within the Prussian territory. Whole regiments, il is said, might safely roiurn to Poland, but are deterred from stirring by agitators, who urge them to de mand a passage to France, where, however, it is added, they could not uli bo received without distinction. 1T.031 fiUlfiXAXl's 'rr!;Vf-T !!. Conspiracy aoainsi’ tip; St ask. —For some time past, the Carlist party, or persons acting in its name, have been seeking an opportunity to stiiko a decisive blow against tint piesenl gov ernment. A system of enlistment hail been es- j tablislied, and its execution enliusted to agents, | who were enabled to distribute money to siidi | men as engaged in the cause, and even to pay them a daily allowance. Each of these agents j undertook to produce a hnmln d men, and each of them had delivered a list of names forming aj | full complement. 1 Tile Carlists, foni those, reckoned upon aj ; force of from 15,000 to 90.000 men, ready lorise j i is arms in one night, but the greater | art of the ] names v#cre fictitious; and when tho time of ac tion arrived, not (100 of ilium appeared. From an authentic document, in the hands of the go vernmonl. it appears that there was a coalition between the Carlists and the Republicans, who, however, arc s ill of accord upon nno point, only that of overturning the present order of things. This end accomplished, they wore to assemble a National Congress to choose bet ween a Monar chy and a Re-n Mic. If the 10. mcr Was decided upon, Henry V. was to bo immediately pro claimed. FROM WASHINGTON.—We have no pa pers from Washington, but we learn by letters, that the, Court bus determined the case of the Missionaries and (.norgin,, against the latter M . Dai.t.as, iq his strong Tariff speech, pritis ! ed the Piesident ‘sky hiah —saying that Jack 'sun goes beyond him in lecmiiinenriing that tax j es shonbi he continued for p oUirlinn even bo j ynml the exigencies of government to the raising lof a fund to distribution. I Mr. (iiTiNi)Y ('(incurred with the Carolinn doe-1 I trine of lln- nn' ijiiul o, crnl on of the 'J’aiilV-—but. !to snv e bimself uni being called on lo up; ly to il his iinlliiicafion piineipl.s, argiTod that the* : Tiv ill’ was constitutional. j | Mi. I'linsyiH s speech on the TnrilV, from the . 1 accounts wo have c.f i , was a most humble, and j , meek and lowly affair—by which it seems that | „l,.|,r!nn r. H oH 11'dtiklS Ot* "I'V lug 111 i'll’ f last ditch,” Mr. Webster is said toinive thank- j cd him for Isis mod. ralion!—rfotheygo. j It is said, tint an enormous pension Bill will j I ho passed at this session imd there is little douht | that the ('\|iniidilure of Coveiinnent will ho ’swelled lo 15,004.000. | “Our nohle President” called the Sonalois i who voted against Vaiißiiten, “a parrel of drunk- \ arils"!l and this—in the presence of a gentle- ’ man who had just been introduced to him. Charleston Evening Post. A HIGHLAND A N EC DO TE. 11Y SIR W.VI/L KK SCOT I*. HART. I'm in tin• Knfsnle for IKI9. Tho smite course of reflection which j j led me to transmit to you Iho m ent’i f ol j I the (tenth ofanusieient U urderer, induces jme to ud'l the pe.i ticiilnrs of a siti.grilnr in j icident, iililirdiugf a point which seems I i highly■ (jtittliilcd lo Be illustrated !>y the ! pencil. Jt was suggrc'-'lcd by the sjiii ited |oitgrrnviii!? of llie Gored llmitsirian, | which adomed tlie lirst number of your, j work, and net haps hears too close it re- j jseiuhhtnec to the elmrneter of that print j to ndmit of your c.lioosiuy it ns a subject | j for unolhc;-.’ Os this juut.i c (he only i emnpetent judfie. 1 The story is an old. hut not, an undent one ; the ardor orsnllerei' was not n very : a Ted nmn, when I heard the anecdote in [ ; ply curly youth. Duncan, for so I shall j ! call hiiip had been engaged in the nlloir. iof 17W, with others ol'his class, and was, supposed hy many to have heeti nn »c- j ■ eoiapliee. if mit tlm principal actor iti all 1 c- r aiii tragic afliiir, wltieb made much j I noise ft ffood niony years nfler tho rchcl 1 lion. lam content with indicating this, iin order to give some idea e-1 the man s ! eh a tit etc r, which was hold, fierce mid en ! ter; lii ingr. Traces ofthis naluntl dispo sition still remained on Dunenn's \ cry {rood features, and in his been grey eye. ■ S Jut the limbs like those of the aired b r-1 derer in my f •rrner talc havl become nn I able to serve the purposes and obey thf , (liclates of Ills inelinc.tion. tin the onej side of his body lie retained Ihe proper-j I lions and firmness of an active mount. iin-; cer : on flic other he was a disabled cl ip- t (>le, scarce able to limp nlotigr the streets. | The catiso which reduced him to this) stale of infirmity wits singular. Twenty years or more before I Knew Duncan, lie assisted his brothers in form i,j,r n |nr pc srrusßinjrf in the Highlands, comprehendin'? on extensive range ol | mountain and forest, land morass, laae and precipice. It chanced that a sheeji or {rout was missed Irom the (locks, and 1 Duncan, nit satisfied with dispatching J his shepherds in one direction, wri t him-1 self in (piestoftlie fugitive in another. 1 In the course of his researches, he was; induced lo ascend a small and _ narrow | I path lending to the top of n high preci | pice. Dangerous as it was at first, t; e 1 road became doubly so as he advanced. ; 'lt was not much more than two fell broad, so rugged and difficult, and, at tl < j same time so terrible, that il would hu' u | i been impracticable to any but the light 1 step and steady brain of a Highlander j The precipice on the right rose like wall, and on the left sunk a depth vv Inch I il was giddy lo look down upon ; bat Danean passed cheerfully on. now v. hist . ling the Gathering of his Cbm, now ta j king heed to his footsteps whei. the dil j «« Tlie Death of tho Liards Jock published in I tho Keepsake for 1899.— Ed. ' j A Pastoral farm. ~ n TM | Yu l| Wa'll I j fir a. tics of the path particularly required 5 caution. , j i r l a tais manner, lie had more than bull 3 om etiiied tlie precipice, when in midway • ‘'l'" :t ""Sid almost he said, in middle , 'ta •('(atcomilcievl a buck ol’thc red-deer s species, rtmr.ing down the cliff by the same path in an opposite direction, if tiuneuu had hpd a gnu no rencontre i *’ o '‘ l( l "f been more agreeable; but as lie CI . t)|,f Jins adv antage over the denizen 10. tu> wilderness, tlie meeting was in j tae highest deg ire unwelcome. Neither i j Marty had the power of retreating, for | the slug had not room to Una himself in i (the narrow path, and if Danean had tinned his back to go down he know enough of (he creature's habits to he certain that he would rush upon him ’: w hile engaged in the difficulty oftiio ro treat. They stood therefore perfect 1 y . slid, ami looked at each oilier in mutual embarrassment i;,|. some space. i At length the deer, which of tbe larg . esf size, began to lower his formidable antlers, as they do when they are brought lo I my. and are (irepuring to rush upon hound and hunt-man. Duncan saw the danger of a conflict in which he nut: f, probably come hy (he word, and as a last , | resource stretched himself on the li'tlc ledge ol rock w hich he occupied, and | thus awaited the resolution which Ihe j deer should lake, tint making tie least I motion lor fear of alarming the wild and ! suspicions animal. T hey remained it; ill’s j post lire (or three or lot: m* In urs, in the j midst ofa rock w Id li would have suited Hite pencil of Sal valor, and which afi’ord -1 etl barely room enough (hr the man and I | the slag, oppos 1 d to each other in lids | : extraordinary manner. At length the hack seemed to take the resolution of passing over the obstacle which lay in his path, and with lids pur pose approached (awards Danean very slowly, and with excessive caution. heft he came ('lose to tho f iighl.inder, he stooped Ids head down as if to exam ine hipi more closely, when the devil, or the imtanicahle love of sport, peculiar to ids counti y, began to overcome Dan can’s fears, t-’ci ing the animal proceed po getkiy, he totally forgot not only the dangers of his position, but tbe nuplicl compart which ceitainly might have licca inferred front f!tc circumstances of tiie situation. With one hand lliincni seized (be deer’s lioi'ns, whilst with the other he drew his dirk. But in the same instant the buck bounded over Ihe preci pice,carrying ihe Highlander ch'ng with hi:*.:. They wont down upwards ofa hun dred feet. A: were the next morning in the spot where they fell. Fortune, who 1 duct-fit nlvv jr.> rard retributive Jus -j j lice in her dispensations, ordered that I (ho (!(';t oh.jtild fail underneath ;tn ! he! |kil!ed ilium the s-pot, while Duoea:; es-| ! caped will) Ids life, b *t with the fracture ! |of a h'g. an arm mid three ribs. In (Ids; 1 stiili' he v.(i« foiiti 1 tying on the carcass «>rj | Ihe deer, and tbe hijui’i«*s which he had j I received rendered Idea for the remainder i jof bis life the » ripple i have descrilicd. I : I never coith! appr.o'c es Duncan s con duct towards the deer in a moral point of view, (although, ns llie man in the play j said he was my friend) hat the teinptu -1 ?iop ofn hart oi'gi’eeee vdi’ering* ns it were, jins throat tithe knife, would have sith (iuedlbe virtue ol’nlniosl any deer-stsilk or. Whether the anecdote is worth re cordiag. or deserving of illustrate a, re-j mains for your consideration. I have j given you the story exactly us 1 recol j I h e! it.' ; Kirar.ever:*!vT-'- 1 tr'V'inwng• ' Savannah, March 17. Cotton.- —There Ims boon hut a moderate do ' maud tin 11,,lands dm ing liio week, and the saK s | w ill mu exoued 9000 halos, at ftuoi 8) a 10 eta. i ■ and a tow choice (i.vools at 10} and lOL 1 In' j qiiiintitv (Tossing on tho maikot is imt largo, vV, j j there appeared a hotter fooling in the inniketj vcslcrdnj lliun vvo luivo not iced foi fnin.i days I past. I ( ddeis are gouorally fi min llioir prices. , | and lit tho present ruins, sell only as their wants j ■ ! may loanin'—v\ e quote 8) alt) cents mid op- 1 wards foi dioiee.— livnigenii, l Nkvv Ori.kans, March Issi COTTON—On band, inclusive of all on slii;>m, boa,d not cleared on the Bili instant, a slock m i 5885!) hales. The market has been more imi-1 ( mated ilurins the past week than at any other i time this season ; tlu sales amount to at least I 15000 bides, perhaps more, and have included | ‘ portionsul'every description at belter jiricoslliim ; 1 we have noticed for same lime past—the piin eipal sal."', as nsual, wore of Louisiana and Mis sissipri, but the Cotton ftnm Noilli Alabama and 'J'eiinossee lias eonunonoed arriving in good •.Tarn st, ami ample Hijijdios of these descrip tion may he looked for mces-'iiriily. We quote j now, for the finest quality of Louisiana and Mis sissippi 19 cents, and for that of Mabania and ' Tennessee l(h; cents, (some is hold at il) belli I scarce and uiucii sought for. I.IVRIiI-OOL CI.ASPtrK VTIrtR - : Ordinary, - - - - 9 a ) I Middling, .... D! a O', | j ! F„j.- ) . - - . !(j a 10} )• goorldem. j tiood Fair, - - - 10) all I | (Jood, - - - • il) a 19 J Price Current. Liverpooi., Fell. 4. Markets.—Of Cotton the sup; lies come lor* I wa d ve y sparingly, nor does thoie seem the I immediate prospect of any impo, tanl increase, j Tim state ol’oor market foi several montlis (last i li.i- lmon very discouraging to shipments. j ! week 7150 packages were received, and 14,770 Isold. During the present the import has been! I very light, and amounts lo 911 1 hags and bales, | ! with a brisk and lively demand the sales sum eji ; 95,915 packages—among which were : | 1 11. Mil) hags Bowcils at 5d n7d ; 9#i'4 do. Or- I leans at 5) aßd (10 a 8)d); 3518 Alahamus l|d ; i a (>’,({. o. itc. | Tliure has throughout thn prrvrnt wook hern u Ivory good in.juiiy holh lioui il»9 trade and j ! sj-<!c*uiation; with the latter objec t about ftGOU | j bijles of Amcncan of common quality, huvn. been purchased at 5d a W i!h so brisk ami j | general a demand mi atlvance ot Jd a .{d has ! been cslabhftlmd on tho lower tjualilics ol Ante- j ! i it;, hi, and on all other descriptions Jjd per pound, j Tho market closed yesterday .steadily, hut wil/i j ;i )u*h urgent demand than l!ic two preceding Liverpool, Saturday Feh. d. Tlio demand for Cotton 10-day has been unu dually brink. Tho sales have, conscrpiunlly, been extensive, purticulaily in Drazils, a large j lot of which have changed hand*. JOS ESIMXEKO VIA!XT EXiCITAi' AT THUS UFriCf I IisAS6.SKA SAlotE. f <>n ''"'fourth of April nail, t ' )0 soldi if nut previously np . V V tilled for, one sorrel i\lare.\sun r , ° l I,R •o years old, one bay Horse f. ? U J*.I’ 0 »«I l,e or I 1 years old, stn; I'!!” U, ‘: “weltend, and snip on the nose. It . i no sold to deti av expellees. , ■ .MITCHELL NELSON, V. ill. ,: irttirrh 21 tj , I m manr*r>mi9Ar%vm •;rr~pA WE are authorized to aaaouiier •iLL/, WALKER. Es,,. ‘in i,a < anditia.'e (or the nppointineat ol lj.Midge of the Inferior Court of Hieh • | tnond Cmuily, at the ensuing Election I I inarch 91 ,7 Vg', . A neai and convenient dwell- Ill'll! noi'SE, very pie-amh ■ iitilHl situated on ll.e Sot fill side d ’I . Green, and seeoml door (Vnn ■ | Lie corner ot ftlehUosh stroct—sdi vlnin;: I Mr .lohn iMoorc’s; Ibnaerlv oeeupie, 1 j I'V Mr nibbo. Emptiro of f'ol. Caldvv«|l ‘ ■ 'D’ltilosb street, or on fl-c premises I ussessiou given on the l st of April, tnarcli 91 op ASOW AA A is.arrEEl SHrN OF THE GOLDEN Sj’.v|{. undersigned bavin; t»y..4Pl token the large commcdioui lltllnfl ilo,,stl Newjiiin. Cowclu co itiUm fio'jac rly kept by Dr. I.eslal gejif. auit having' (jirnislied it with vru j ocils, hui hug, audrn i g ollur iwccttsiinj to rtm- I ‘k*r T I'aveik r.a cumibriable—is now (in' ! pared to devote Ida personal attention in anticipating their wishes. MHEKEIJRNE. Ncwmtn. Coweta co. f , March 17, 18132. \ “ w ,f (iooTgia, Wu‘\\paovu\ Cd\v\\l\, ' i>l DEL TA K\ EH ofthe 191st.(list, fulls before ea sorrel IIOIL'*’E, nbont IB years old ; fourteen bands higli. a tsniull star on his torehead, grey about the flanks, some small white spots on the rum]), trots and paces. Appraised by Silas Filzgurrcll and Willis Fulmer, at IS dollars. E. J. TAHVEIL ,1 r. A (rnoextract from the Estrny Book. JAMES McLA VVs, fltrls. March 21 ot 47 Gcovgia, V'vauVnWu CowuVx. WHEREAS Maikiaiiuttk Tai’iok npplit's to me Cor letters of Ad ministration cn the estate of William ; Tabor, deed, These are therefore to cite and admonish nil and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased I to he and appear at my office within the 1 time prescribed by law to shew cimse if I any they cun, why said letters should not lut u-r"ilili*il I Given under my hand, this 4th d.iy of ! March, 1839. TIIOS. KING. e. e. o. March 21 I 17 GEORGIA. I < loiIKT Ol OuniNARY Frnnkli Con alt/, Much 'linn, Ih’-W. William Turk vs. Harvey M.lMnyes. A'hiiinislnitorof Thomas M'Key, dec’ll. |Ti’()\ the petition of WILLIAM 1 TURK, slating that he is in posses :shin of a Bond, given hy 1 hoinas Mc -1 Key to (he said Turk ontliel-llh dny of I July, l L *9’B. for 1 wo hundred dollars, con i dil nail'd to be v oi,l if the said T'liomas Vclvy should make good and sufficient titles to Lot imaiber 207, in the 4lh Dis trict of Muscogee coimly ; and it being staled, and made uppe . to the t.lonrt, that said Turk lias paid the consider | ation money, and tii.it said Thomas de i purled ibis life before makingtitles ; and la copy of the Bond being tiled in the 1 rietVs oilier «f (his (’"iirt. Il is on ma jtion ordered llr.it. the s-nid Harvey M. I ,Ma\es, I'diiiinislrnlia' ofthe estate of the isai.l Thomas M'Key, doc’d. da s!:ew I cause un l!r* first Alonday in July next, why lie sbea'd not be directed to make titles lo said laud, as described in said Bond, to llie said \V illiain Tin U. in terms ofthe statute in such ease made and pro vided. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this rale t:c published in one of Jim public Gazelles of this Slate, opee a month for three months before tin; sitting of said Court in July next. TilikS. KING. c. e. o. A true copy from the Minnies, tiitrclt 21 ‘hm 17 A I>M! MT'SiATDJi-S AOTIt’E {non: months idler date application 6P will b.made to the hoiKirnble the liii’ rior t ’utn I off'oluinbia county, w lieu setting lor ordinary purpo- es. h r h a*, e j to sell the veal estate of Tcn il C llnm i son, lute of said county, deceased, i ITM'EB H- *HOiIT, f q , • Wll MCOFF. S f • mnreji tM 4lm H rQNIIE firm "f L. It I’t.L .V Co. y. .ii " g dissolved on the Ist of April next, by mat aid consent. The business ol tno concern will be settled at then* store by ! L. Hull. ~,, . I All 1 ho s eindebted to them will hegood I enough to cull Mini settle Ha ir lulls, or he ! prepared lo do so when cidle.l on.anda I those lo whom they are indebted w ill ' Imi.d in their accounts us soon ns possi !,,(,. stl Oliver will uttend ul thestoic 1 during the whole of the present month toj intake settlements, and " is to ho hoped, i lhal nil with whom they are to bo inuae, - ...lavEß. Sj. EFUL for the patronage he # I,a , uniformly experienced, informs | his friends and Hie public, that he will continue (lie il C l io V 4 VD (JEXCItAL COMMISSION \1 the '-nine Store on his own account j w II! 1 adeavorto merit ueontiai'anee 1 „(• tbeii- fuvoi'a by protnpliiesa and atlen- I j,. V-, ill be prepared through tlie menus of In ; friends to make advances as usual, i march 21 ts 47 *** VOLITME 4G.--IVO, 21, . rpr 3^ N°UTH CAROLINA BA > J *-~* iNOTEfS will bo received at jnn , Hl* payments due ut ‘ Ai<Bij.\,S & PADDOCK’S Oftc ~ »■«»(!» 11 It 45 o •*• fAKiErT 3JEMTIST. HAS rettirned to Augusta. and in:;-, he consulted for nfnv weeks only, u> " •*>»* United Sfales Hotel. Ills rooms'nr. ° in she tenement formerly oempiod hv i |H , R. St. John, Esq. ” march 17 2t <lO ««’«» AMS A- SALT. 4 BBLS. prime Ooorgln Sugar. _IL Ando quantity of Bock Sal ; I- Tor Sale by y, . • . G. H. LAMAR. >< Fob jjH fX rnATtlUiiX SHEUIIT jSSAi^ j On the first Tuesday in April next, 8 Til, he sold in Carnesvillc, Frank V » lia eounty, within tlieusuii! honest of sale, the following properly, to wit; _ 4(H) qeres of land, more or less, lying on Tugnloo, adjoining Fanner and otli ers; taken as the properly of William Backet. at the sail of Isancnnd William g Wliilnker, and otliers, vs. said Bucket. •s ALSO, >■ USD acres of land, on Shoal Creek, ad I joining Parker and others, W ALSO, • ■ 60 acres of land on Shoal C reek, ad joining Jshel and otliers; levied on as a the properly of Richard F. Chappalear, to satisfy sundry li. fas. in favor of Dieh ard Parr, vs said C imapnlear; levied I on and returned to me h y a constable, A I,SO, 25 acres of land, on Shoal Creek, nd . joining Isay and others ; levied on as thu | properly es James 11, Delew, to satisfy ■ a fi la in favor of Robert IJmee, ALSO, ,’ 150 acres of land, on the waters of C«inn Log, adjoining Whitworth and olh . i ers. levied on as the property of Klishu I Dyer, to satisfy a li fa in favor of Jamrs IM. Cobh, for the use of N. K. Butler, vs, said Dyer; levy made and returned to me liy a Constable. ALSO, 50 acres of land, more or less, lying on the waters of Dam Hog, adjoining V* hit worth and others; levied on ns (lie pro , perly of Janies B. Smith, to satisfy ali fa in favor of Moses li. Denman, ami , others, vs. said Smith ; levy made and , returned to me hy a constable, CHARLES W. BOND, Shff. I Feh 20 wI d 41 FfIAAXi \OTI€i:. . *W V.V AngVisf,,; are re quired to present their demands to the undersigned, previous to the first day of April next, or they will be debarred llio hem lit of liis assignments. JOHN PHIMZY, «. B. I, A ill All, .I<etyiccs of the individual properly of C. Canh'lun. 1 The Charleston Mercury will please insert the above weekly till the first of April, and send the hill lor payment. I’ j,,,, wlAl 82 ' FItANKIiIN SHERIFFS SALE. ' On the first Tuesday in April next, r vjiu r IM, he sold, at Carnesv ille, Frank- V v lin county, within theusual hours, the following property, ton it: 15!i0 acres'ofland, in said county, on I Noil’s creek, ndjoining Crow and others, - as the property of John Silmon, to satisfy - an oxcention in favor of Eli Sihnnii, an.l others, vs. said John Oilman; pointed oit > hy defendant. .. _ , li ARRIS TONEY, D.Sh . March « _" t(l n j COliC.tl 111 A SIIEIIUF’S SALH. , On the first Tuesday in April next, - VIR' r lLLhc sold at Columbia Court i V V House, between the usual hours f of sale; , , , i Hiio acres of Land, more nr lose, houm.- r ( *|| |jv lands ol* iMurtdmll Kidtn, l#lurk well, Bradbeny, Win. Mrthir and Cmic; in satisfy a in oil gage li. fa. from ( olmn l.ia Superior Com I, Thomas Nelson \s. John Kelson. cl r , f . ISAAC RAMSM, &hir. C- C ■ Fell 1 bl ,J,J 2ui*g’CGji Dentist, fWIDVDDDS his Professional Servl J \-es to the citizens of Augusta. Hi - practice t uibraei sail operations in W-- ' IV'.,'/ SI'IUIEJ: V— Filling, (Scaling. , oai i.lii-g. Extracting it Inserting'l celt.. Boom at Mrs. < 'Awmi.n’B. iM. B. inserts and has a supply of r.K io. ; Mnv.u.it or Incouiuttiulk Ti irrn. Tlifse 'Feeth are preferable to other At tilicial Teeth, in the fact of their rests ting acids, heat, moisture, and other che inieal agents—they nre not subject ! > decay. do not change their colour, or be come offensive from use. He also insert • ' otlwr niiiflcinl ond thr luminn u*cth. j As testimonials of J'rnfissiovnl ability he refers ! to the following CBBTIFI OATES? Air HISSKLL having been initiated into inv mode of practice in Dental ov, v and, for some time, an associate in I niv olilec in New- Vork I recommend urn to my friends, as fully entitled to then ■ ‘“ShTARR BREWSTER, Charleston. i During Mr. llisaell’s residence in IV _ 1 York, I had frequent opportunities t i knowing the very high estimation m ’ which he was held, by tlmse who we. • well acquainted with his prolbssiomd and gentlemanly character, and from my P own knowledge of his acquirements. . - feel much pleasure in recommending fm in a particular manner, to all who s need assistance from his professional •" I E. PAKMHY, .Xae-lork march 21 ts 4<