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FEBUCARY' 7' >836.
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■•roCORHKSI'OXDF.XTS.
■<. Ar.i»Ti***” is received, and shsll lie pub- ,
lisVd.
JCOGK COIAIUITT’S SPEECH.
We earnestly recommend attention to the able
I and eloquent speech of Judge Oui.ufiTT, which
$ »ve conclude to-day.
attack on the puksident.
It will be scon by reference to our extracts of
to-day, that an attempt was made to shoot Gen.
Jackson, in the portico of the Capitol, on the 30th
ult.
“ Thus had begins, and worse is left behind.
NEWSPAPER CHANGES.
Wm. H. Hi llock, Esq. has purchased the in
terest, in the Savannah Georgian, of Ids late
partner. Dr. Arnold, and becomesole editor and
proprietor.
J. H. Campbell, Esq. has disposed of his inte
rest in tlko Columbus Sentinel to Mahcellus
F ibs Ell, Esq. and that paper is now owned and
conducted by him and J. M. Guehhy, Esq. under
the partnership name of J. M. Gukrii v, & Co.
SOUTHERN aguicui.turlst.
In publishing the table of Contents for the 2nd
. No. Bth Volume, of this highly valuable and use
ful work, wc beg leave again to recommend it to
yI t lic patronage of the public, and particularly the
T agricultural portion of it. No Southern planter
should lie without it, and its cost is trifling com
pared with its great value to such persons, and
through them to the whole southern country.
THE BANK CASE.
The ease of the Stale vs. the Merchant's and
Planter’s Dank, which has occupied the time of
the Court since the commencement of last week,
was submitted, at 1 o’clock yesterday, to the Jury,
which, after an absence of üboutthree quarters of
an hour, returned with a verdict against the Bank,
of "Guilty" on all the charges except one, which
alleged the election of three Directors who were
nonstockholders. The charter of the Bank is
thus forfeited, unless a future verdict should be
givea in opposition to the present one, as we un*
derstand the Counsel for the Bank have given
notice of an intention to move for a new trial.
THE KNICKERBOCKER.
In *ur advertising columns may be seen the
table of contents for the January No. of this high
ly interesting and valuable periodical : which has
liccn rather late in coming to hand ; but not too
late to allbrd us great pleasure and instruction, in
the perusal of it. Wc have not time to notice it
more at length at the present moment, but take
pleasure in earnestly recommending it to the
attention of the public, and the liberal patronage
it so richly deserves, and which such attention
could not fail to command. Its best eulogy may
lie found in an examination of it, and those wish
ing to make such examination may do so in our
Heading Hoi in.
JUDGE CLAY TON’S WITHDRAWAL,
■ 1“ copying ti.c following from the Macon Mcs.
wc cun assure the respected editors of that
paper, that we have not written on this subject
lightly or unadvisedly, and trust they will do us
the Justice to believe that wc could not have been
s»indiscreet as to express the opinion itullndcsto,
without the firmest conviction of its correctness,
and that our duty to Ihose wh; hold our principles
required that wc should put them on their guard.
We know mom on this matter than we are at pre
sent at liberty to publish; but if our opinion is
doubted,let tile friends of Judge Clayton call on
him, publicly or privately, for his reasons; aud>
independent, fearless, and candid ns he always is
ill the expression of his reasons or opinions, wc
feel assured, if he gives them at all, that they will
lie (bund to liavc originated in die causes wchavc
suggested. For our own part, wc hope ho will
express them publicly, and think it due to his
friends and his principles that he should do so :
“If the Chronicle be correct in its supposi
tion that the anti-Nullifiers of the State Bights
party have been instrumental in driving Judge
Clayton from the contest, on the score that he is
an open and avowed Nullificr, wc cannot find
terms strong enough to express onr disapproval
of such an ostracism. Wc have never, our
selves, been afraid of the name of nulUfier, nor
of any other term, however obnoxious it may be
to the popular car, that correctly expressed our
principles; and them is no trait in the character
of Judge Clayton that wc more admire, than the
fearlessness with which he avowed himself a
jVulUfirr, when it was, more than it is now, a
by word of reproach.”
THEATRICAL.
Miss Coopku’s Benefit, on Wednesday even
ing, notwithstanding the extreme severity of the
veather, was honensd by a crowded audience,
parkling with a most brilliant display of beauty
id fashion. We are delighted tosec that our citi
ens arc thus determined to judge of merit for
lemselves, and not servilely await the judgment
foreign critics, or of a northern audience thus
verned, and slavishly devoted to foreign novel
s. Her personation of Miss Dorrilton, in the
rling comedy of Wives as they were, anil
tills ns they are, was excellent, throughout;
I those who witnessed k with such general de
bt, may be not a little astonished to learn that
was not only her first appearance in it, but that
never ssw it performed by any person, and did
commence the study of it tilt the day previ
to her appearance in it! Wc would respect
er suggest to her, however, that the general
et of her appearance and performance is of
marred, as it was hi this character, by the
.ner in which she dresses her hair—gathering
it docs in such profusion about her checks, at
'inually to lessen, and often completely hide
tine expression of her features.
Ir. Cooi-Bit’s Sir William Ditrrillon was ad
tbly played—wc lielieve never better—am
>m has a more alfccting and beautiful seem
been presented on the stage, than that it
h he discovers bimsclf to his daughter, in tin
n. The comedy itself is an excellent one—
if highly valuable and instructive moral beau
I and the interest which Mr. Cooper has alway
i in the representation of such pieces, is high);
tabic to him, both as an actor and a man
piece went off generally pretty well, perhap
■ than any piece that preceded it, with th
tion of the personation of *Y Ir. Bronzely
was as complete a caricature of a polisher
ig, fashionable, and all-accomplished gen
n, in high life, as wo ever witnessed, both i
i looks, reading, and manner, to say nothin
. «, -blue stockings, with great white clock
,f ng almost up to the knees! A novic
j r have thought it not at all creditable I
J‘ Priory, that she did not yield to the si
i 5 arts of such a “gallant, gay deceiver,” a
%
! licit he must have wondered greatly, at his lieing
the distinguished favorite of fashion, and of all
the other ladies. Perhaps there is no character
more difficult to personate correctly and cre
ditably, than that of a polished and accomplished i
i gentleman, and particularly by one whose forte is
j low comedy, and who is unable to shake off, in *
any character, his peculiar manner in it. Mr-
Hart's Lord Priory, also, was altogether too
low and undignified for u gentleman of the old
school, with firmness and courage to adhere rigid
ly to all its manly peculiarities; &wc would sug- ,
gest to Mr. H., that he ollogclhcr over-points ’
almost all his characters, as he did this.
Mr. and Miss Cooper's Catherine anti Pe- J
truchio, the same evening, were very finely per- t
formed; and Mr. Logan did himself credit in <
(Irnmio, as he certainly has done in several other *
comic characters.
We regret that the Managers should again in- (
diet on the audience such a pioec of trash as the t
Wool-Dealer ; for, though they inform ua that it <
has been “represented in the Philadelphia, Belli- *
more, and Savannah Theatres, with great sue- '
cess”! ! ! the Augusta audience may haply take s
the liberty of judging for themselves; and if they !
do, they cannot hut look upon it with disgust ; j
albeit there will always be those in a Theatre who ,
will laugh at anything that assumes to lie laugh- I
able, and applaud any nonsense, however ridicu- 1
lous or preposterous.
MV trust that another engagement will lie
•Inatlc with Mr. Cooper and daughter, if their ,
convenience will possibly allow it, and feel assn- I
red that it would receive the warm approbation of •
the public. 1
Hamhubo, 4th February, 1835. '
A. H. Pemberton,
Editor Augusta Chronicle: I i
Dear Sir You will please strike me oft'ano- 1
ther 1000 copies of the history of Hamburg. 1
I call it the history of Hamburg, because it is ,
one in fact!—The seal gives the date of its found- i
ation, its foundci, and its name. The writing 1
gives the governing principles of the builder, the
natural importance for a city, and the success of
the enterprise of the founder; and, also, the date
of sale, and the change of its government.
With great respect, I am yours,
HENRY SHULTZ.
FOR TME AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.
AUGUSTA BIBLE SOCIETY".
The anniversary meeting of the Augusta Aux
iliary Bible Society was held in the Baptist
Church on MVdncsday evening, the 4lh hist.
The evening being very cold, and some altera
tions in the constitution being contemplated, a
motion was made, that the meeting, after hearing
nn abstract of the proceedings of the Board of
Managers for the lust year, proceed to the elec
tion of a new board, and that an adjourned mcet
i mg he held, for the purpose of receiving the An
imal Report, for considering the proposed altera
tions in the constitution, and for hearing the ad
dresses Which it was expected would lie delivered.
This motion was agreed to, and after hearing the
Treasurer’s Report, the mooting proceeded to
ehoosc a new Board of Managers, when the fol
lowing persons wore elected:
Wm. J. Honn v, President.
Rev. Mr. Talmaob, "I
“ Mr. Mallart, V. |r jce presidents,
“ Mr. Forb, J
W. Oaths, Treasurer,
W. Bostwick, Corresponding Secretary
A. J. Miller, Jleconling Secretary.
R. Ketchum, F. Morgan, D. Hand, R. A.
: Reid, W. Shear, J. W. Whitlock, J, M-Dowall,
, C, J. Jenkins, W. Robertson, Jr., 1,. D. Ford, C-
E. Latimer, W. H. Turpin, .Managers.
FOR THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.
THEATRICAL.
.Mr. Editor :—I attended the Theatre, on Wcd
nesdav evening, for the purpose of witnessing the
performance of Mr. and Miss Cooper, in the cele
brated comedy of Wives as they -were, ami Maids
as they are, atid can say I was never better pleas
ed. The part of Sir Wm, Dorri Hon, by Mr..
Cooper, was a chaste and elegant performance, as
that of .Miss Uorrillon, by Miss Cooper.
The parts of Lady Mary Baffle, by Mrs. Lyons,
and Lady Priory, by Miss Clarke, were done in
a manner that evinced the talents of those ladies,
and showed that they stand deservedly high in their
profession. But what shall I say of Mr. Logan’s
Bronzely ? All that I can say is, that lie had bet
ter never attempt light comedy again. His per
formance of Wormwood, and other characters of
that cast, was certainly excellent, and if he will
stick to that line of business, ho will in a short
time, become one of the most popular comedians
on the stage. Where was Mr. Lyons; or Mr.
Hardy I—cithnr of whom would have done the
part much better. Lord Priory, by Mr. Hart 1
was well played, as was that of Sir George, by-
Mr. Tiiohax, although somewhat too small for
»
, such characters.
DAMON.
CON GKE.SBIONAL.
House of Representatives, Jan. 39.
- After the journal was read, Mr. PICKENS
- rose and said—
, Mr. Speaker :It becomes my melancholy and
I painful duty to announce to this House the death
of one of my colleagues, Wabiiln R. Davis, of
! South Carolina. He died this morning a few
- momenta before seven o’clock. Sir, it in not my
t province to speak in the language of eulogy—
■ but I trust I may he permitted to say of the de
ceased, that whatever were his faults, they were
d of such a nature as to sink with him into the
. tomb and be forgotten, whilst those who knew
him best, will remember only that he had a heart
full of human kindness —rich in all those quali
ties that constitute a gallant man.
’- Under wit, that was ever brilliant, and humor
it- that never grew heavy, he covered a shrewd saga
city in relation to men, and a thorough knowledge
g of human affairs. As a public man perhaps the
18 ruling feeling of his heart was a deep ami burn
in— attachment to his native .Slate. With him,
it was not as with most men the ordinary princi-
I oleos patriotism—no! it was a permanent, abiding,
* passionate affection for her, and all her institutions
1,1 —so much so, that even in the last days of his
ic lingering illness, at the very mention of South
in Carolina, you might see the lire of animated, but
l( , sinking, nature, rekindle m Ins eye, and burn
upon his check. .... ,
- i,-nay be gwtifving to his relations to know
u- that in his last suffering hours, even up to the
VS moment of death, he retained the lull exercise of
, n || bis faculties. And when it was announced to
‘ 5 bin, that he would soon have to meet Ins God.
he received the disclosure with the most perfect
1» calmness and composure, and replied in those
he remarkable words, that “ all he desired was to die
i easily and gracefully.’
J ’ It may be also to bis relations a source of eon
solation to know, that during his protracted ill
’ll- ness up to his death scene, he had around linn
in the kindest and most devoted personal friends,
who ministered to him all that affectionate alien
,ng tion could prompt.
kb, j w iu conclude by saying, that in Ins death,
ice this House has lost a prominent member, and his
Slate a patriotic citizen, who might have been to
her an ornament in the brightest days of her
Se " proud career. Sir, I move the following resolu
a' - dops ;
Resolved, That a Committee be appointed to
take order for superintending the funeral of
M'ARREN R. DAVIS, deceased, late a member
of this House, frohi the state of South Carolina.
In pursuance of which, Messrs. Pickens, Ah
eitEn, M’ilue, Harden, Coulter, Lansing,
Mclntyre, Crane, and Lea, (Ten.) were ap
pointed as said committee.
On motion of Mr. Mannpno, the' House ad
journed.
Correspondence of the Charleston Courier.
“ Wasiiinbton, Jan. 29.
“ There arc rumors that the President received
yesterday a letter from Mr. Livingston, our
Minister in France, which gives a rather unfa
vorable view of the condition of our claims in that
quarter. It is said that he adopts in this letter a
tone of despondency of the deepest character, and
that he scarcely permits a hope of the acquicscnoe
of the French Chambers in the treaty which hat
been made.
Debate in the Senate. —The debate of Tues
day. on the Post Office Report, was continued yes
terday with increased interest and animation, out
of the regular course, it is true, but indicating
dearly what wc are to expect when Mr. Benton's
resolution for expunging the resolution of the Inst
session from the Journal shall come up for con
sideration,, and never did the two Skmator* from
South Carolina who bore the heat and burthen of
the day, appear to greater or hotter advantage, as
the champions of the Constitution, the advocates
of liberty, or the hold and fearless guardians of
their own honor; they so acquitted themselves
that South Carolina, if she could have seen and
heard os we saw and heard, would have gloried m
her sons.— U. S. Telegraph, 39</i ult.
Dr. Cooper has liccn selected by the Governor,
under a resolution of both Houses of the Legisla
ture, to prepare a new and revised Edition of the
Laws of the State, and no longer belongs to the
College. —Charleston Courier.
It is said that Mr. C. Kean has engaged Miss
Ellen Tree, to marry him.
A western editor acknowledges the receipt of
SIOO, being a gentleman's subscription in ad
vonce for forty years. Se laudable an example
is worthy of emulation, and we should like to
ascertain which of our subscribers is determined
to be first in doing “ the clean thing” for us af
ter this fashion. As the old Indy said when nn
obstropulous admirer threatened to kiss her, “ I
should like to catch him at it.”
COWBIEttCIAL.
Lsnten dntun front /jiverpoul,’.u:tinu:}i;tit:»’ 2-1
Latetl dattt from Havre,:n Doc. *is
AUGUSTA MARKET.
BACON-.. - . Sides andshonlders, 12 to 13 per Ih.
Hams, per lb. 11 j to 12 j,
BUTTER ~ Goshen, per lb. 22 a 25.
BRANDY .. Cognac, gallon, I 25 a 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 60.
BALE ROPE, 8} a 11}.
BAGGING. Hemp, 26
T ow, 20,
Flax, 22 a 24c.
COTTON .. Prime, 15} to 16.
Middling and Interior, 13} to 15,
CORN bushel, 75,
COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 14 a 15.
Fair, “ 13 a 14.
Inferior to good, 12}.
CASTINGS lb. s}c a 6c.
CANDLES . Sperm, per lb. 37} to 40
Northern, 18c. a 20.
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
FLOUR .... Canal, bill. 7 50 to 8.
Howard Street, 6} a 7}.
GIN Holland, 1 25 a 1 60.
Northern, 45c a 48. ‘
HAY ...... Northern, sl.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. sc,
INDIGO ... Spanish float, 1 75.
Carolina, 87} a 100.
LEAD 7 a 7}.
LARD per lb. lie. a 12}.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bW. 8 50 a 9.
No. 2,7 50.
No. 3, 6 scarce
MOLASSES, W. India, 26 a 33c.
New Orleans, 40c.
NAILS Cut, lb. 6} to 7c.
OIL ....... Sperm, per gallon, 100 a 120 c.
Linseed, 100 c. a 1 35 pure.
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 11} a 12.
Colton, 12} a 15c.
RUM Jamaica, gal. 1 2. r > n 37}.
N. England, 44 a 46.
RICE 4 a sc.
SALT Liverpool, bushel, 50.
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12} a 16.
do, brown, lb. 10c. a 10} bxs.
Muscovado, 10 to It,
St. Croix, 11} a 12}.
N. Orleans, 9} a 10}.
SHOT .. ~, 2 13} a2 25 per hag.
SOAP Yellow, per lb. Bc.
TEA Hyson, Ih. 75 a 112,
Gunpowder, 112 a 130.
TOBACCO. 12 a 40c.
WHISKEY . Monongahela, 62} a 06,
Northern, 40 to 43c.
N. Orleans 48.
WINES Madeira, 3 00.
Malaga, 56c a 70.
Tcneriffe, 1 00 a 1 20.
REMARKS.
COTTON.—There is no change to notice sinc fl
our last review of the market, except that the de
mand has been bettor, and all offered has been
freely taken at our quotations—the,chief sales be
ing from wagons ; nor do wc expect any material
change (o arise from the Liverpool accounts to
the 26th December, received yesterday. We
quote prices at 13} to 16 cents, and choice would
command still more.
GROCERIES.—The market is well supplied
with all kinds of Groceries, except Mackerel, all
Nos of which arc very scarce.
FREIGHTS—To Savannah, 75 cents per
bale, dull—to Charleston, sl, dull.
Savannah Market Feb. 5.
COTTON.—The demand <br Uplands since
our last report has been limited. W e quote 14 a
17 cents. — Mercury.
Macon Market, Feb. 5.
COTTON.—TotaI receipts up to Ist hist.
49383 bales—total same time last year, 46798
in ware houses, 7135—receipts this week 369
hales.
From the best information received from differ
ent parts ot the up country, we need not expect
more than three to five thousand hales more.
Present sales from wagons 13 to 15 cts —princi-
pal sales 13} to 14} els. — Messenger.
Baltimore Market, .Inn. 31,
COFFEE. —There is a good supply of Rio in
market, but transactions as yet arc not extensive.
The sales of Rio arc only to the extent of 600 to
800 lugs, at 114 a 13} cents. Sales of moderate
lots of St. Domingo at 10 a 10} cents.
COTTON. —Moderate sales of Virginia at 17}
cents; Uplands are held at 18} cents, and Mo
bile at 19.
EXCHANGE. —Wc quote Bills on England
at 6} a 6} per cent premium.
FLOUR —Our reports Jof operations show a
small improvement in prices. The sales from
. stores have ranged from §4 08} to 4 75, princi
f pally at the latter price.
, MOLASSES. —.S'alcs of new crop New Or
leans in lihds. at 30 cents. A sale of 80 hhds.
t Trinidad at 36 cents.
. .VIIGAR.S’. —At auction on Thursday, 270
c hhds. New Orleans were sold at C a 6 05.
American,
Nr.w York Market, Jan. 28.
n COTTON. —The sales from 34th to 27th, a
s mount to about 3000 bales, of which 1300 wen
Alabama* a t 17 a 17} cents; 700 New Orleans
16} a 18} I 600 Upland, 15 a 16}, and 40C
i Florida, 15 a 17.
s FLOUR. —Western Canal is selling atSS37J
„ for common, to 550 for good brands; 1000 brls
-r Georgetown were taken for export, at 3 25, am'
(jovcral hundred Kills. Baltimore How ard-strect a<
1 5 37}.— Price Current.
) Correspondence «f the Journal of Commerce, j
f Liverpool Market, Doc. 24. j
The Cotton Market continues very dull iu
. deed, and the daily sales axe only about 1500
• bags—the trade have almost entirejy abstained j
, from purchasing for 3 weeks, and this circitm- I
• stance, added to the facts of yonr crop being lar- J
gcrthun had a short time since been anticipated.:
has alarmed speculators, and the market is now
about Id per lb. lower than on the Ist inst. Tbs
trade, however, must soon come in more freely,
and vve expect a revival before long.
Liverpool, Dec. 24.—COTTON.—The
sales sines Friday amount to 8000 bales of which
O 2000 are sold to day at a declineof }d per
lb. from the rates of last Friday. The arrivals
arc, one from New York , one from Savannah,
and one from Bahia.
imarkif.d”
On the 28th ult. by Bishop Andrew, Mr. JOHN
W. CARBWELL, of this city, to Miss SARAH
ANN DEVINE, of Burke county.
In this city, on the 4th inst. hv the Rev. C. D.
Mallarv. Mr. ROBERT D. OLOVKR, to Miss
MARTHA A. COOMBS, both of this city.
DIED.
In this city, on Sunday night, Ist inat., CLA*
RISBA POMEROY, daughter of Mr. Francis
■ Clark, aged two year* and three months.
In Savannah, on the 2d instant, Mrs. CARO
LINE GUMMING, wife of Joseph Gumming
of that City. She was married on the 26th July.
1834, and within a year, removed from her friends
and her duties to her family.
At Rnvsvitle, Columbia county, nn (he evening
of the 24th ult. Mrs. ELIZABETH PASCHAL,
coftsort of Mr. Asa Paschal.
On the 24th inst. in Invinton, Mr. JOEL
1 NEAL, aged 36 years. He was. a native of
Connecticut, but for the last five years a citizen
of Georgia.
1 Dcparfed tills life, in Milb-ilgcville, on Friday
the 9th ult Ml's. ANN DIXON, aged 88.
r S———S—SSWS—BW——l
ADVMCES onr COTTON.
, 1 A D VANCES on Shipments of Cotton to Liv
-1 crpool and Havre, will be made hv
: HOLCOMBE, PECK <fc CO.
, Frazer Sc Laflim’s Wharf.
[ Charleston, S. C., Feb. 5.1835 2m 38
Oeortfia, Jellci'Mon Comity:
iUI J HERE AS, Sarah Hudson applies for
V* Letters of Administration on the es
tate of Benjamin Hudson, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil
1 and singular, the kindred and creditors o fsaid
= deceased, to be and appear at my office, wit hin
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections*
’ if any they have, to show cause why said Letter,
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
the 3rd February-, 1835.
D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
Feb 7 38
THE
Southern oHgrlculturist,
AND
REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS,
ADAPTED TO THE
Southern Section of the United States.
p’causiiED monthly— Terms, §5 per allnum,
Payable in Advance,
NEW SERIES,
By A. E.MILLEIi, Successor to J. I>. Legare.
VOL. VIII.—FEBRUARY, 1835.—N0. 2.
Published Monthly by the Editor and Proprietor,
A. E. Miller, No. 4 Broad-street, Charles
ton, S. C. to whom all Communications
must be sent, and Subscriptions paid.
CONTENTS.
GENERAL Remarks on the advantages of
’ converting to a useful purpose valuable au
ncglcetpd materials, and on the advantage of ma
nufacturing Cotton-seed Oil, by Scirba. Accoun
of the Mineral springs of Virginia; by J. D. Le
gare.—On the preservation of the Sweet Potato;
by Ruslicus in Urbe. Notice of the Mango,
(Scchium cdulis) with a short account of its cul
ture and use; by .1. D. L.
Part ll.—Selections.
Cotton—its introduction and progress ofils cal
lure, in the United Mates; by Thomas Spalding,
Esq. (concluded.) On Chemistry, as connected
with the development and growth of Plants. On
Manures; by W. Claggett. Pamunky (Virginia)
mode of cultivating com; by H. G. Onthccul
* tivalion of Vines, (Cucurbitaciie); by Milesßea-li
On foreign and native Grapes; by Daniel Nor
borne Norton. Introduction of the Potato, its
culture and advantage of new seed; by W.G.—
Hog Peas; by Farmer C. On breeding horses.
Feeding live slock in winter. On the feeding and
management of milch Cows. Unibrmcnted
Swill. Singular mode of fattening Cattle.
Paht 111. —Miscellaneous Intelli
gence.
New publication. Test of file quality ol Milk.
Dairy secret. Scientific principles of transplant
ing. Weevil. Means of rendering the Vino more
productive. Krcosot, or Flesh Preserver. Brick
machine. For Housekeepers—a short Way to
make old bread new, or better than new. Rice
C Griddle Cake. HorsoS and Oxen. Splitting
‘ Rocks. Corn shellcr. .Sfilcx in straw. A mode
1 of destroying ants. Leaves for Potatoes. Month
. ly Calendar of Horticulture and Floriculture,
j ’ Feb 7 30
“ THE
on
, NRW-V « K K
i ollmith’y slSugasinc.
I'UDHSIIEII IIT J. lITSTURNKLL, 115 IIROAtIWAY.
I CLARK. & BOSON, PRODI lETUIIS,
Contents of No. I.—Vo). V.
I'or January, 1835,
u _r
, Original Papers. .
-7 HE New Year. Life, by Dr. 8. L. Mot
calf, author of ‘ Atmospheric Electricity,’
&c. Vesper Thoughts, written in Switzerland.
;. Cruise of a Guiiicaman, by the author of * The
- Mutiny,’ ‘My first and last Flogging,' &e. Un
) fettered Verse, by J. G. Percival, Esq. Sights in
tlic East. The China Tree, by Dr. 11. M. Bird,
- author of ‘ Calavar,'‘ The Gladiator,’Ac. The
t blank book of a country schoolmaster. His
i, tory; A wise -Saw; Autumn; the Death
-of the Young. Stanzas, by Miss Mary Anne
Browne, London, auilmr of ‘ Man’s Love,’
and ‘Woman’s Love,’ ‘They are sleeping, who
arc sleeping,’ Ac. The Ko-ecrncian Philosophy, j
i by John Inman, Esq, A Uoniemhranee, Mill-]
:. nesong, by J. O. Percival, Esq. 1. A song ofj
o May ;2. The Nightingale; 3. Love's Reward. |
e Lines, by Mrs. Frances Anne Butler, (laic Miss
Kemble. Our own country. A thought. Leaves |
} from an .Eroiiaut, To an Unknown Beauty, by',
i- Robert Morris, Esq. Exccrpta, from the Com-1
mon Place Book of a Septuagenarian, by M Ca
d rey. Esq. No. 7. Fatalism; Rosscmi; Origin ofj
Balloons; Public speaking; —Origin o( the Beg-j
a gar’s Opera. The Sou!, an extract from an un- j
n published Poem,
i- Literary Notices,
Life of Talleyrand. Hall’s Border Tales.—!
r- Poems, bv Mrs. tSigouniey. Tylpey Hal!, by
i. Thomas Hood. Loiters to Ada, from her Brother
in-law. The martyrdom of fit. Prior and •. Paul.
0 Ancient Mineralogy Lawrio Todd's Men and
Manners in Britain, Hamlet, n,preludu, by Jus. j
Rush, M. i). Lcibcr’s letters to a German Gen
tleman. Recollections of a House Keeper. Cobb's]
Pocket Companion. Tlic American Populm Li- ]
i- brary. Waldinmr, a tragedy. Stephen More-1
•c land, a novel. Daponlc's First Guide to the II I- ]
s, lian Language.
0 Eniroß's T ABLE.
Balut*lory; The Drama ; The Fine Arts; Outre !
i Mcr; Words. —Words; A Correction; Mrs. He-j
s - mans; An Old Sailor’s Yarns; The West; \'<g-|
;(1 planck's Discourse; Hours of Devotion; Cor-•
Jt - rcction, Ac.
Feb 7 3S 1
- • .
| ROSEMOUiVTjI^
I |Js!ra Plantation,
wiilSfl&lV BrnKECOUKTY,
FOES -SAI/E,
t Or, to Uent, fur the Year 1835.
?Jfi HIS PLANTATION contains 3to 4000
S? Acres of first quality Pine uml Hammock
LAND, intersected by tlie waters of Boggy Cut—
on which there is a Mill sent and Dam erected,
with a large body of pine and hard limber.
IJVi'hero is 4 to 5000 acres of fresh open Land,
under good fence on said promises. Tins tract of
Land is level, not subject to wash,'and for the cul
ture of Cotton, is equal to any other lands in this
section of the country.
The settlement is on a healthy mount, near to
a spring of pure water, and consists of an Over
seer’s and ten or twelve negro Houses; new frame
Gin Mouse, Cribs, &c, <Scc. This desirable pro
perty lies 18 miles below Augusta, and about two
miles from Savannah river.
ALSO,
Oakhill l*lanta(3nii, In Co
lumbia County,
Distant about fifteen miles from Augusta, on the
Wrightsboro’ road, containing about 460 acres,
one half of which is Oak and Hickory, and the
otlper Pine Land, adjoining the lands of Tubman,
Houghton, and others. On the premi es arc a
comfortable Dwelling, and other necessary build
ings, with awellofgood water in the yard.
To any person disposed to purchase or rent,
Corn and Fodder sufficient to make a crop, will be
sold on the plantation; also, Stock, Implements,
Arc. &c. flCj’Applv to
McfCENZIE A BENNOCH.
February 6. 1835 6ivv 38
ATOTICK,
ALT. Persons having any claims against the
Estate of Daniel Blake, deceaoed, will
tender them duly attested, without delay, to the
subscriber; and those indebted to the Est ate, will
make payment to
ROBERT HABERSHAM. Adm’r.
Feb. 7 ■ 1 St 3d
AUCTION, COMMISSION,
AMI
(scnfral Ajfcucj' Business.
J&’• HE subscribers respectfully inform their
ti friends and tho public generally, that they
have connected themselves in partnership, under
tho firm of BARRETT & BEARD, to carry on
the above business, and trust to deserve, by punc
tuality and strict attention to business, a share of
patronage.
,jTln addition to the above, they have opened a
Gt&fKH.U. INTKLLI O KJfTV R OF I'ICE,
after the New York plan, for obtaining Clerics for
Merchants, and situations for those wanting Em
ployment—for letting and hiring Houses, Estates,
Negroes, Ac.—Keeping in (heir office an account
of Sheriff’s and other sales. Also, buying and
selling Cotton, Hank and other .S'tock, on Com
mission, (fj* Ltiiehal Advances nutdo on con
signments.
JOSEPH A. BEARD.
E. H. BARRETT.
Augusta, Feb 7 38
PORTRAIT PA MATTER,
HAVING engagements elsewhere, can com
mence no pictures after tho 10th of Feb
ruary. Those who wish to command his servi
ces, will please apply at once. Specimens of his
art —portraits of citizens of Augusta—may lie
seen, at any hour of the day, at his Rooms, in
the house of Mrs. CARTER, next above the U.
S. HOTEL.
■lan 31 4t 38
I The Jockey Club BACEJfy
Os Ml aril weft,
WILL take place near tho Court House, on
tho 12th of FEBRUARY, and continue
for throe davs. Free for all homes.
Barnwell Court House, Jon. 20, 1835. 3t
ilw~
Athens, January 20th, 1885.
narlHE undersigned have ceased to practice
M Law in partnership. The unsettled busi
ness will bo ultaudcd to by either of them.
ED. HARDEN.
TH. J, RUSK.
CjfThe subscribers will Practical LAW in
Partnership, and attend to the collection of Money
in tlie Western, Northern and Cherokee circuit*.
Their Office is in the upper part of Athens.
ED. HARDEN.
ED. RANDOLPH HARDEN.
Feb 4 1m 37
<:mi:ap is7fi'4iA\~
I'BS. LOW PRICED
fagi S*' a '4]g'■£.!* Bacon, for Plantation
use, just 'received, and for sale low. by
J. MOIBE.No. 311 Broad-st.
January 31 3tw 36
' ■WMWTRM TO tfifti:- ;
A HOUSEKEEPER, who can come well
recoimilended-—no other need apply—lor
whoso sot vires liberal wipe's will bo re.,n. Ap
)il cati'm, cun ho uiaor ~ti e sub.,. •rb, ; in
Edgefield District, uh.ml tin icib, >l. i,,, .f eu
burg, on the Chii: .'toe
LTD DAL BACON.
January 31 5,w 3,6
“ A*OTitAi.
j will lie II eive I b O il’i. /l
Jsl Council, (iii the Ist "'ll ■in’b, t. ■
I next, for furnishing the llo.p'B 'ml rib
good Oak or Hickoiy wood for b. vis ,
By order of Council, i
GEORGE M. WALKER. I L.k, j
Jan. 28 2t 35
A STOSi ff,’ fw
r s A BRICK S'i'Ctl:'l, ,-e,rib e:
Offir,. or M*..r, „b| lie. I,
• *r
■■ * led iv • *i»<! »' •* Olfrv, »A.j,i .. :i:j
fvv.tj of i evinoai. !•>»ri. vrr iv\v .
1 apply at tills i >( cr h»j {TOmirw. n » ■ thi'i
ikon:l »'
Jaii 23
*: vt'4(*9iU>ik vft.l niff
Mi' n-gro fellow JJifiiiV,
fllio.it 23 or f ! frnrit of
'iM and RoniPtliin": Upwards of
> 9 j 6 fool high; of light complex
# " “VV / inn (or f» dark colored no^ro,
| Vxt*rro.» and quick spoken when n?k
lvA a question. Ho 101 l my plantation under such
jKSculinr circunwtanceft, that I nm induced to be
| licve lie ha* been violently taken off, contrary to
his Will, by some ra*KMlly villains, w!io, for some
I time past, have infcMtod tbU miction of country.
! If ho has runaway, and is taken in this county, I
1 will give the sum of live dollars* for bis apprehen
| sion, if delivered tome, #r lodged in tho county
(jail, or ten dollars if taken elsewhere ftnd delivcr-
Jod to imy other jail us (he Mate or fifty dollars,
j if he has heen suHicicnt evi
| deuce i:i .Ulordod for the conviction oi the Thief,
GEOIiOE GRAVES.
Tim Stale Kii;ht 4 Sentinel, Southern Recorder,
I and Georgia Journal, are revi'.inktod to the
i alv»\e u conupicuuuH insertion in thoif respective
j paner*. G. Giuvtft.
Jan. 10 8t
'triminislrntor’s JVatif t.
| hit jMTSOua indehl d to the cMato ofCharlea
| Williftinaon, deceased, laic of nre
i r<vjue«t(*d to make immediate payment to tlie uii
-1 dertitrned ; ant! all those having demands ngainst
said estate are uotirKNl to render them to the atih-
I acriher, duly att(»ite<l, within tin? time prortenhed
i by law'. I
f HT,BRIDGE C. \VIIsUAMBOa\, Adm’r. (
j Nor, 24,183& TSt 47 '
TO WW Ta&UL'S
FOR SJISjF.
FROM 1 TO S2G
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED DOTS
!-■* l)irFSßK!*r P4IITS OF THK OHICIJTiL
TOWN OF HAMBURG,
TILL bo sold, commencing on TUESDAY,
V * the 24th instant, »nd continued.
Derma of sale: one third cash, and the balance
in one, two, and throe years, with lawful interest
from date, payable half yearly, with bond and
mortgage on the property!
Vacant lota to be improved to at least half of
of the purchase money, in twelve months from
sale. On failure of compliance, the lota to be
resold at the risk of the former purchaser.
The Town is built, and a solid foundation for a
City is laid.
•SQUARES are laid out,
STREETS are marie.
RO ADS arc made.
BRIDGES arc made.
DITCHES are made.
A DYKE to guard the Town against ordinary
freshets, is made.
BLOOD GATES, to till the ditches with 3
feet water during the night, through ditierent
parts of the Town, ns a safe guard against lire,
arc made.
All these thingsnro not made for to day and to
morrow only, but for lime to come.
The streets ore laid out as follows :—One, of
150 feel width; all other principal streets 100
feet, and the balance 50 feet.
In general, Slate titles will be given—for some
lots, undoubted individual titles will lie given.
There are two communications with the City
of Charleston—one by steam-boats, and the other
by Rail Road: and one communication with; the
City ofSavannoh by Steam-Boats.
The Town, and all stock in trade, is kxkmft
mini taxks for three yours.
There are several Springs of pure water, and
the health of (he Town has proven equal to that
of the City of Augusta.
31,000 halos of cotton have boen received in
one year.
730 bales have been received in one day.
154 wagons have boen counted in the streets,
in one day.
Having passed the meridian of life, end sur
mounted more than ordinary difficulties, to arrive
at tbs end of a magnificent stride of man, not
only to Found a Town but to foster end eheri b it
into a nourishing City, for the benefit of the pre
sent, as well as the future generation.
I shall not fellow with my Town the dictates
of a money-hnxter—cling to every foot of ground,
like the miser to the last cent of his money, until
death separates,
I do not look for high prows for the property,
but do look for improvements:—With me, talent
and industry arc first —money second.
I consent to admit, pud interest othurs in the
benefits resulting from the prosperity of the Town,
as far as it is in my power ho to do. I feel an
infinite desire that every citizen of Hamburg shall ,
he able to say, 1 stand on my own soil; lam at
home! , ;
I will join in an application to the nest Legis
lature for a full act of incorporation of the Town,
if desired by those who ore, or may become inter
ested ; I will, also, join in an application for a
renewal of the charter of the Bank of Hamburg,
yet unnxplrcd. In line, I have contented myself
with giving facts—any praise from me is untie
rcssary ; the prosperity of the Town is too well
known to need any reeomnirmlnlion of mine.
The subjoined documents will show a clear
Slate title.
HENRY SHULTZ.
AW ACT
To rni«o mippliofl for the year 1832.
That the ftulicitof of the WcuUm Circuit,
Iks, and hf in hereby instructed, fun bcinj? aatUlied
that Henry Hlmltz liiih paid into the Treasury of
thin the Mini of mlkUm'li tbouwmd two him-1
dred and twenty-live dollar*, to convey to the wild
Henry Him It/, or to such person as he shall di
rect, lor luh own use and heiiclil, all the right and
title, which the State ha* in, and to the Town of
Hamburg.
Ami the Comptroller General is hereby authori
sed and required, on the payment into tin* Treasu
ry of the said sum of sixteen thousand two hun
dred and twenty-live dollars, by, or for tho said
Henry Shultz, to release him from all pecuniary
obligation to the State, fierelofora incurred on his
own account •' Provided, however, that this nr
rnnqemont shall ho made and complctod within the
term of one year from this dale.
In the Senate House, tho 18th day of Dcorm- i
her, 18 *J 2,
H. DBAS, 1
President of the Sonata. i
11. h. PINCKNEY,
Speaker of the Hmitieoi* Representatives.
hi the {A/toute, f) acm her 1 7 th, 1833.
The Committee on J 'inance, to whom w:w re
ferred the Report of tho Com mis donera of Hum
burg, together with the Report of the Committee
of Ways and Meana on same subject, l»ojf leave
to Report: That the mini of sixteen thousand two '
hundred und twenty dive dollars, inquired by the
at its lust session, In ha paid into the !
Treasury by Mr- Henry Shultz,h.i*l.*c*ii w paid in.
Resolved, That theftt iKitc a: Onlor- 1
ed to the House of Reprcscnlulive* fur Concur
renec. Hy order of tho Senate.
JACOB WAUGH Y, Clerhuf tienute.
hi the /louse of HeJtrCfien'utive.i, Dec. 18, 1833.
UcHo'ved, That die Moose do concur; Order
td that they he letumeJ.
By ordi r of tho Il -uce.
U. ANDBRfcnX,
C c ih •: •■-■<? of Uej- . 1I *
’ ■ ; I ;
■ u if wi‘h 11
I'■ . ■ "w.:'. tty ca -v- i
I i (tel. •.«—•»« ujis I t.'.al
j . " '■
gtf ".a ■ •!<,*» I
j 'i'll' - tho - i. he v ■ *1 (ho| 1
i .''.V. ilt'! . t < • ' ’•? 11.fi <\] - I
. »<•» ■*jy ;i !l ;> t it*t M«. It *ti‘y j
' » V;hi .1 i»M I ► » ) •;( . !
/ - !<-• 33V
1 \ :•. t", ; ,v a ) 1 . ».
Peru •/’'her C’t Utif'i S *f,’.
"/ * r
f'AiT'Smi ' ,
• al .--hti} lx t . 1
■ - -.ir.t riNf*'fui;rt;v' or ii\ inrm, *
5 ■ the Ifith jetton of tile .
Act to rai.ic supplies for the tear HUM ,
it tvas enacted, among Ollier things, that t s Comp- ,
troller General is hereby authorised ami reqilirc.l, ~
on the payment into tho Treasury, of tho (film ol j
sixleon thousand two hundred a.td twenty five
dollars, by, or for (be said Henry Shultz, to re
lease him from all pecuniary obligation to (he n
Slate:— And, IHheCeoa, the said Henry Shull?, (
has paid into the Treasury, the above sum of
$10,225,in the time proscribed by law:
Now, know alt men by these presents, that I,
William Laval, Comptroller General of the Mate
of fiotil h Carolina, do hereby release the said Hen
tf hiliultz, from all pecuniary obii;;at:on to the
Slate, and do hereby cancel and im'ko null all
bonds heretofore executed to the State, in coanee
lion with the premises, as fully an 1 effectually, as
by the above recited Section. I may or can do.
Given under my band and seal, at too office 1
of tile Comptroller Ueiiera'l, iu Columbia, J' 1
on the 1 Jib day of December, 1833.
WILLIAM LAVAL,,[L. H.] 11
Comptroller Ucaeral. J -
Signed, waled, and delivered >
in presence of s. r
S. 11. BUTLER. S B
n
_ . , si
In the Sent * ■, \
December 15r/i, JS29, 5 1
He-mlted, That all Towns lots, and stock in
’ trail*, within llio corporatf limits of Hamburg, la;
I exompt from tax on tho part of the , J bvtc, frt the
| term of wght ycaio’.
- _.v ■ '• _ ,
■■ 1 ii 1 1 jj i pn msm
V
liesolved. That tho Hojiato do agroc to the rev
-o*i/ereii,Th«bil be sent (• tba House o
Representatives.
Dy order of Senate,
JOB JOHNSTON,
Clerk of Kenate.
In the House „f Representatives, >
December IglA, 1834. $
Resolved, That tlie House d 0 concur in tho
Report: Ordered, That it ha returned.
liy order of the House.
R. ANDERSON,
Clerk House of Representatives,
St at* of South Cahoiivai
Dtlgtfvld, 8 d -Vorneicr, 18*4.
I will make titles to any lot or lots in the Town
of Hamburg, which Mr. Henry Shultz may eell r
according to the provisions of lira Act of ti* Li>
gialatnrc on that subject.
WADDY THOMPSON. Jr. •
Solicitor of the Wasteth Circuit.
February 2,1835. td ' 3f.
j. tTbetzb^
Ilti.t noth to offer to hisfrintde and c vshmcri
A LARGE ABSOHT.MEftT o W
Fan rif &* Staple Goods,
Which have been carefully selected by liiiiinelf
in the New York and Pltiladolpliia Markets.
VIZ :
BAONGEE,
u Blonds quilling and plain Blonds L*oo
3-4 and 4-4 Uobbinet Lacos
Black bobincl Capes and Pelerines
Uobinet inserting and edgings
Cotton Fringes
A groat variety of now stylo Domestic snd -Brit
ish C.divoeA
Rich fainihtro Prints
Fur Tippets, Capes and Boas
b'coti ip Dowlas ami Diapers for toweling-
Boys ami gentlemens Pocket Hdkfs.
3-4, 7-8 and 4-4 Prussian Shawls
Foulitrcl Silks
Lamb’s Wool mid Vigv.nta Socks
Ladies Corsets, Corded Skirts
Jaekonet Cravats, black Stocks
5-4 plain and figured Swiss Muslin
Children’s nearlcl Sucks
Linsey Woolsey andKerey
Valcntia Shawls
Irish Idncns, Sheetings, LaWns
Table Covers and Cotton Uia|)cr
Scarlet and white English and Welsh FlaMiel#
Plain and ligured green Daizo
Bird’s eye and double damask linen Diaper
3-4, 4-4, 5-4 and 8-4, unbleached and bleoehud
Shirting and Sheeting
Assorted ombnzetts and Circassian*
Apnm and furniture Checks
Black Sinehcw Silks and Parsonctls
Black A white English Silk Stockings & Gloves
Raw silk and Cotton Hosiery
Book Muslin and fancy Cotton Hdkfs.
White and scarlet canton Flannul
Merino and thibet Wool Shawls
Brown linen and Russia Sheeting
fi*4 Swiss At British cotton Cambrics Jc -Minims
Twilled Joans and furniture Binding
Figured and plain Silks, for Indies dresaes
Rose and London Duffle Blankets
Colored Counterpanes, cotton Wadding, Ac: Ac.
ALSO,
A LARGE AfcSOIVTMENT OE
TVnff fmi, Stair A' fngrain
CARPETING,
With HEARTH RUGS an:table for the same.
Nov 1 11
jsjt ßcuraws oVoricir
ALL persons having demands against tits
estate of EtiMuna Cartlspiik, deceased,
arc requested to render them in, agraaabl* to law,
and all in arrears to said estate, are requested to
make immediate payment.
JOHN CARTLEDGB, Ex’r.
Jan. 17 4t«v 3*
xiiwuroii’s tSofttsE.
On the 1 Sift nf February next,
I {^Hy/ r H.L bn sold at the residofce of EnMt'iHfc
J V CAun.snoK, deceased, lielwaon the usuJ
hours of sale, the following property, viz:
Horses. Cows, J’ork, Cotg, Fodder, Plantation
Tools, one Wagyurt, oris Cart and Oxen ; with
other articles too tedious to mentioa. Term*-
made known oil the day of sills.
JOHN CARTLEDGB, ExV,
Jan. 17 4lw 33
CdlHniM.i bounty.
Daniel l. marshall, of District No.
11, tolls before me, Jeszra G. Mabsrau.
n Justice of Die Peace iu aryl for said County, one
DARK BAY HOUSE PCNEY, .opposed to
bo ten years old, with reached mane, liobbedtail,
uni) white feel behind. Apprslfcvl, by Win. S.
Dunn and Michael s>mally to thirty dollanh—
This 10th day nfjitnnttry, 1835.
A true extract from the Estray book.
WM. L. BLUNT, Clerk.
January 24 Sirs 34
WoticrT"
A LI, persons having demands against the Ea-
I a tatc of Jeremiah liurk-, late of Burke caune
lv, dW cased, will render them l« m#, duly attest
ed within the time prescribed by law ( and those
indebted to said estate, will aiaka paymant im
mediately.
EVAN C. GLISJION, Admr.
January 5, 1635 Btw 60
ui r. hr *: •‘htisipi Snip.
0:i itl, ftrnt. Torsirty in March next,
•>j / ILL tic sold at the Court House door In
■•{ A suwsborong’i. Burke County, williin
,<• u/ual hours of sale, acre* of pino
lai,,'. on «s (he fioporty Us Elijah Bar
genian, i iuisfy sfift in fiver nf Low, Taylor,
r, (0, v-. „,i 1 H >i»Mi*n iiXtp made and ro
ll. i, to ;m- bv sC in MbJs
W «. DOUOLAB3, Sh’ff. B. 0,
- wul *4
|, AOS( OKDED, from Atiguiw
- I ’u-Vd?' / la - on *'’* inaUnts my negn.
\, ffx m »“- -HM; t’.-maily rails hiitiialf
f in, Utigg. Jim is about sit
i 'JivjV leetbiu, xa ed from 30 to 35
& ywtr, and inclined to smile or
lA l *,—v‘,.eu epobert to. A par
’’ ne of hie faro fingers has
horn ext off by a Gin, on which
.* i* rot recollected. Hu has no doubt pro
cored a pi a troin s-iv-e person, to go to
enic.il* Lay, Wivrt f'oridn, WherebtMrlfe is; and
be wtM wodeuht first make for Columbus, Gee.
sod thc >, e rl wn (he river :a a steam tv),r(—'ir.T
in > ) ecu two vest. S' ti.a Bay with Mr. Gdnard
I Har.ttis. Tbs above rswaril of Fitly Dollars
Wifi he ra * hn liiv doli -r-r-f to me in Columbia
county, Grvp>, or Ten Dollars ifiodged in »ny
,T*d >u tire >o that 1 get him aga'.n. Any
information rtspiteting bit* " ill be Ihi’.nkfnllv re
cciv#d—atldresiyrlg mo at Walker's Post Oftco,
Columbia courtly, ('corgis.
A,VVER P. RODfitttrtON.
The Columbus Enquirer will givu ll\o above
notice six insertions, and foir.std Uto account
to tliia Office for payment.
Jan 17 Bi.v 3g
PH THE S’lbkcvibcvhaTinfvre
\U -—coinmoueH tn Angusln tho busi.
ffl*w®L-u!s«ileKiof BOOT and SHOE mat
. itlff, respectfully sojteib* from the
nUaliilrjit ) tbertuii a share of natrenago. Hie
oviutvy friends wilt go w • 1] to enll on him, as he
has on hand a stock of Boots und Shoe* flirbicly
In- will dieposoof to their advantage. AH artiv
rles of his manufacture v.-dl lw durolde, and of tho
latest fashion. Being necossitalad to pursue*
enr-h system of business, big pricU* for all orders ' ‘
given him will !« ranch liviuccd from tlm custo
mary jrrices. His icSkleiico it mt Was!iiii!<toa
stnsrt, 3 do-as from Uruad street, and uvarlyop.
posito Mr. Dill’s eoafvti nary.
JOHN WINEKLER.
Augusta, Jan. 24 tO 34
cm vi'i.’vVi, ’
NviUlt axou'A*. «I at tli 4,
-v .« •