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BY A# 11. PEMBERTON. AUGUSTA* SATUROAY* FEBRUARY 14, 1835, VOLUME 4ft—MO. 80 I'ublislied Every SATURDAI Mornin No.-, Urond-S« reel. Under the Globe Hole!. tebVis. SEMI-WEEKLY PAPER, FIVE DOL LARS per annum, payable in advance, or SIX DOLLARS at the end of the year. WEEKLY PAPER, THREE DOLLARS iier annum, pnfutile in advance, or FOUR DOL LARS at the end of the year. No paper will be discontinued (except at the choice of publisher,) until all arrearages arc paid. ADVERTISEMENTS arc inserted semi-meek . hj at 62 J cents per square, for the first insertion, and 43} cents for each succeeding insertion— owkill, at 62 J cents per square for each insertion mid monthly (when not exceeding one square) at stl for each insertion. None, however small, is ■charged less than one square. Those intended to be limited must have the number of insertions, semi-weekly or weekly, written on them, or they will tic inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char \ ged accordingly. The publisher takes upon himself the risk of rail remittances of money made to him by Mail— the person remitting, first paying the postage, and obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verbal acknowledgement of the amount, and of its depo sitc in his office, to Ire given to the publisher in case of miscarriage. Vo Executors, Administrators, and Guardians SALES of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin istrators, Executors, or Guardians, arc required, by law, to Ire held on the first Tuesday in the month, between the hours often in the forenoon, and three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of the county in which the property is situate.—No tice of these sales must be given in a public gazette, SIXTY days previous‘to the day of sale. Notice of the sale of personal properly, must be given in like manner, FORTY days previous to the day of sale. Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published for FORTY days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE GROES,must be published for FOUR MONTHS. MAIL ARRANGEMENT. Noiitukhn Mail. —Due every day by 5 o’clock, v. m.; closes every day at half-past 8, a. m. Wbstkhs Mail —Due every day at half-past 8 o’clock, a, m.; closes every day by 5 o’clock, p. si. Savannah Mail.—Due every day by 3 o’clock, r. vi.-, closes every day by 9 o’clock, a. m. Chaulestox Mail. —Due every day, except Sunday, at 7 o’clock, r. m.; closes every day, ex cept Saturday, by 8 o'clock, p. m. Athens Mail. —Due every Tuesday, Thurs day, and Saturday, at 7 o’clock, p. m.; closes, every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, by 8 p. m. Giieknsville, S. C. Mail. —Due every Thurs day and Sunday by 8 o’clock, P. jr. Closes eve ry Wednesday and Sunday, by 8 o’clock, p. m. Caunksvillk Mail.— Due every Saturday, at Gp. M, Closes every Sunday, at Bp. m. OFFICE HOURS. OPEN—From 8 a. si. to 6 p. m.—and from 7toß P. 31. The delivery will be closed from 9 to 10 a. >r. for the distribution of the Western and closing of the Northern and Savannah Mails, and from Bto 7 p. m. for the despatch of the Wes ern Mail. On Sunday’s the Office will be open from half past 9 to half past 10 A. M. and from 7 to 8 P. M, august*: VVKD.VFSDA V, FEBRIiARV, 11. 1835. “ Be Just, and flat not." PERSONS INDEBTED TO I S Arc earnestly requested to make payment be fore the first of March next, ns wo have a heavy payment to make on that day. NOMINATION FOR GOVERNOR. A correspondent of the Athens Banner warm ly recommends Mr, Gilmeu as a candidate for Governor, on the part of the Union party, and the editors of that paper approve the nomination, and say he would receive the enthusiastic support of that party if he would consent to run. THEATRICAL. We had not an opportunity of witnessing the performance on Monday evening, in which Mr. and Miss Cooper and Mr. Forbes played to gether in the tragedy of Othello— Miss Cooper - as Desdemona, Mr, Cooper as logo, and Mr, Forbeses Othello— but understand it was very excellent, and afforded great satisfaction —and was attended by a large and fashionable audience, not withstanding the severity of the weather. The, same distinguished trio will play together again this evening,in the tragedy of Damon and Pythias, and a most excellent theatrical treat may conse quently bo expected. THE WEATHER, On Friday, Saturday, Sunday, and Monday morning, was the coldest probably ever experien ced in this place. On Saturday evening the fe mercury was down to zero, and on Sunday morn- I ig, two degrees below it—some say four, in other places. The river has been nearly covered with floating ice, and had it been low, would probably V have been frozen over. The laguncs and ditches around the city arc all thickly frozen over ; and the water in pitchers and basins was frozen to a solid mass on Friday, Saturday, A Sunday nights, even in rooms where there was fire all night. On Monday afternoon it moderated considerably, and was much milder yesterday. —We understand there has been a heavy full of snow, to the depth of five or six inches, about 60 or 70 miles to the North-west,; and the very high wind, during the extreme cold, cam* from that quarter. ME7CIIW fc PLANT’S’ BANK CASE 'Ti e Counsel for the Bank (says the Courier of Monday,) moved for a new trial on Saturday morning, on fourteen grounds. The Court, on motion of the defendants, which was resisted by the Slate, ordered the grounds to be filed, and to operate as a supersedeas, till a decision on the motion for a new trial. The case is t* be argued by hi iff, on or before the first of May, and it is expected that the opinion of the Court will be pronounced at the Jun* Term.—The following is the judgment of the Court, which is superseded / by the motion for a new trial, till that motion is decided: “I( is considered by the Court here, that the liberties, privileges, and franchise*; to wit: that of being a body politic and corporate by the name and style of the Merchants and Planters Bank heretofore used, enjoyed and exercised by th* de fendant, hr seized into the hands of the Stale, and that the said defendant do not, in any maimer hereafter, intermeddle, use, have, enjoy, fir exor cise any of the liberties, privileges or franchises of a body politic or corporate; but that tha said dc endant be absolutely forejudged and excluded from holding, using or exercising any of the liber ties of a body corporate or politic, and that the State recover its costs, to be taxed, Ac.” JUDGE CLAYTON’S WITHDRAWAL. We earnestly entreat our Stale Rights friends not to consider Judge Clattor’s recent letter as his final determination. Wc arc satisfied that ill penning it, he acted hastily, anil under an acuto sense of injury, and injustice to his feelings, & that ho will not hesitate to yield to the wishes of those with whom his political interests, principles, and feelings, are all associated. Wc would stake our life on it. Wc know his devotion to them and their course, and that he will always be mady, at their call, to surrender all personal considcsßtions to their wishes He is sensitive, very; and, consci ous of his ardent, disinterested devotion to the public good, cannot brook to be charged with hav ing injured, by his political course, in relation to nullification, the party and cause with which he is connected. We feel warranted in saying, that it was under such charges, and insinuations that he stood in the way of men more likely to suc ceed, that he wrote the letter lately published; and as he will never consent to bear the odious and unjust charge of placing Ids own interests or wishes in the way of his principles or Ids party, so he will never shrink from any responsibility, any risk, or any sacrifice, which those who agree with him may think calculated to advance the great common cause so dear to his heart. Wc ate satisfied that he has taken no part whatever, in the bringing of Ids name before the public for a nomination as candidate for Governor—nay, wc have the Iwst reasons for the belief, that he would have decidedly preferred from the first, so far as his own inclinations arc concerned, to re tire to private life. There arc those, however, of his principles, who cannot consent to this—who, remembering his early and ardent devotion to their cause, and that he staked every thing in its behalf, in its hour of greatest peril, look up to him as its best champion, and with hearts over flowing with the deepest gratitude for his heroic devotion to them and their honor and safely, will still rally round him, now, ns they did then, as their sttongest hope, and best security. He did not, could not, look to popular favor for his re ward, when he first came out, openly, boldly, and as a public man, singly, in behalf of the true doc trines of State Rights, and their lew persecuted followers; and can those persecuted followers, feeling how much, how vciy much they owe to him, now permit him to be assailed with the charge of having injured the very cause which owes to him, here, almost its vciy existence ! When he was their only, solitary hope—when they all clung round him as such hope, and ap pealed to him to he their candidate, when defeat’ overwhelming defeat was certain —did he shrink from the responsibility I Did he no t tell them to act prudently, wisely, and reflcctingly, with an eye solely to the welfare of their principles and the State, and that if they did so, he would obey their call, be it for weal or for woe, and was ready to sink or swim with them in such a onse I Do they not owe the very existence of their cause to his heroic, disinterested, patriotic devotion to them, in that trying hour 1 And will they now suffer him to be thrust aside, yea, driven from the contest, with the insulting taunt that he has been the overthrow of the party, by introducing in. to it new principles —the principles of nullifica tion No, they mil not And if thi* be done, mark it! as they would have rallied around him then, to save their principles, so will they do now | The attack on him, is an attack on their princi ples, and to y icid to it, would be to yield their principles. But, how did he cause the overthrow of the party, by his course in relation to nullification! and what party do they mean I If they mean the present “ State Rights party,” do they not know that it was formed long since he advocated nullification, and that he himself drew up and moved the preamble and resolutions which it adopted, as setting forth the principles by which it would be governed I Are not the doctrines, and name also, of nullification, therein avowed and were they not deliberately considered and adopted t Why, then, this charge against him • now I Why not make it then, and reject the ' principles, if they did not mean to sustain them ? i Wc apprehend, however, that they moan the ' Troup party. Well, how did he overthrow that, 1 by introducing into it new principles! Will 1 any one dare declare that the principles of nulli -1 ficalion are not those of Troup, and the Troup . party, under anew name, given to them by their 1 opponents! And pray who did more to sustain 1 Gov. Troup, in the contest of ’25, 6, and 7, than 1 Judge Claxton ! Who does not remember his 1 indefatigable exertions at that time—his power ! ful political essays, and his speeches and private 5 letters—the avidity with which they were read and circulated by the Troup party and the im mense influence they had on public opinion! r Wc were then an opponent of Gov. Troup and 1 Judge Clayton—the great light of the true faith i had not then broken upon our mental vision— -1 and wc well recollect, that Judge C. was looked a upon by those with whom wc then acted, as one B of their very ablest and most powerful opponents. 1 Will any one pretend to say that Iris present s principles have varied at all from those he then c advocated, except in the name, which has licen s given to them by their opponents, as one of re proach! And is not then his only real fault is in the eyes of those who by their artful taunt have aroused his pride and feeling, and driven bin * from the field, this: that he was true, both to hi rt principles and party, while others were not sr I® and dared to advocate the former, under all th *, popular odium of their new name, while other " | abandoned them, under the fear that they and all 1 I their advocates would inevitably be sacrificed to a r | violent and misguided popular feeling, and ren • drill’d forever infamous, I That party destroyed - itself, by abandoning its | principles. Had it adhered to thorn, baldly and | manfully, as he did, it would have sustained both ■ thorn and itself. If any one doubts this, let him ‘ glance his eye over tile State; and when he marks that tire State Rights party is triumphal, in all those counties wherein the Troup party adopted the | word nullification, and defeated,in all those where -1 in it did not, surely he can doubt it no longer -1 Does he not find the State Rights parly in the 1 majority, wherever it has hoisted the nullification 1 banner, and in the minority, wherever it has not ! Does he not sec success, wherever the Troup men are open mtllifiers, and dafout, wherever they are not, whether as “ Troup Unioiijmcn,” or “State Rights men, hut no millificrs”! Look, for in stance. at Burke, Striven, Jefferson, Columbia, Putnam, Greene, Troup, Ac. Ac., and compare them with Chatham, Warren, Hancock, Jasper, Jones, Baldwin, Ac. Ac. At least 5000 Clark men were among the first to espouse the name; and wherever the Troup men did so, they joined them iteart and hand; but who** they did not, they of course refused, as every principle of honor dictated, to support their candidates. There were at first, more nullification dissenters from the Clark, party, than Union dissenters from the Troup par ty; and if that party had nominated an open nnlli fier at the start, and thus nobly and zealously sustained its principles, it would inevitably Imvc succeeded in the first contest. In those counties where the State Rights party have openly advo cated nullification, it lias been continually gaining converts among the old Clark men—as in Scrivem Columbia, Wilkes, Lincoln, Ac. Ac. —while in those where it has not, many of those Clark men who were nullifiers at the start, have receded to the Union party, disgusted with the mystifica tions, evasions, and trickeries, of the anti-nu llifi cation State Rights men. If you expostulate with lies* rcccdcrs, they will tell you that they do not care a fig for either party, on principle, since neithe r ’ will sustain the true Stale Rights doctrines, hut as their new friends are as much opposed to the true Slate Rights doctrines as their old ones, and much more dishonestly so, they could see no rea son for preferring them; and so far as persona' ' feelings were concerned, they preferred their old friends. They had no idea of quilling on* party opposed to nullification\to support another equally opposed to it. j Wc could give many *thor facts of similar im port, and probably shall do hereafter,' as our leisure I permits ; but surely these are enough to shew any candid man, that instead of Judge Clayton’s over ’ throwing the Troup party, it overthrew itself, by the abandonment of its principles ; tlmt instead of | his introducing new principles into it, the very men did this who now make the charge upon him; and that he has been true to his principles, under ' all the changes of names and parties, while they have not. A careful review of the past and present, must i satisfy any one who makes it, that the Stale Rights , i party owes all its successes, throughout the State, | 1 to its advocacy of nullification —all its defeats, to : , its opposition to or evasion of it—and that it never : , can wholly succeed, till it harmonizes throughout, j , in its objects and principles, and unites, freely, ful , ly, and openly, in behalf of the principles and i name of nullification. For our own part, wc hav c ' no disguises, and will have none. We wish to I lie understood by all, whether friends or oppo , nents; and having no secret or sinister motives o r objects, will countenance none. Wc are a NUL LIFIER, and glory in the name, not bceaase of the name itself, but because it is identified with | our principles, and now best expresses them. Wo quitted the party with which we had been con ’ ncctcd for years, and which was endeared to us by ' many tics, because wc could no longer honestly I agree with it in principle—because wc wcie in favor of nullification, and it opposed to it. Wc 1 still remember with deep gratitude, the general for ( bcarancc manifested toward us by that party, im- j der all the circumstances of our withdrawal from I it all the inducements to impugn our honesty I and consistency—and that it has never once done either —the kind and friendly manner in which many of its members leborsd to convince us of what they honestly believed our errors and dclu ’ sions—and the strong personal respect and regard , j they havc since manifested toward us—and wc> | j still believe that the great mass of it, apart from its leaders (particularly those called Troup Union 1 , men) arc honest and sincere in their political nith.but ignorant, prejudiced, blinded A deluded’ as wc were, when We acted with them. Behaving j and remembering all this, then, and much more j that made our parting from them one of pain and trial, we should be a false catiffin our own cstirna ' lion, as well os theirs, if, after quitting them, be , cause they were not nullifiers, wo could aid or advocate any others who are not nullifiers. Wo 4 bear personal enmity to no one—personally, all men arc alike to us, according to our opinions of s their personal worth—but wc cannot supi»rt any J man, politically no matter what may be our per - sonal regard for him, who docs not agree with us ! in principle. Is there any man who would ask j us to do so !We trust not Is there any one, !i who, if wc did so, would value us in any other - light titan as a party tool, or trust us one inch f.ir d titer than he could arc us I He would be a fool e if he did. s. Satisfied, then, as wo arc, that it is the inten- It tion of tile anti-nullifiers of the State Rights n party to pres* upon the Convention the nominn n tion of an anli-nullifier, as a candidate for Gover -- nor, and that they havc labored to proscribe a It nullifier, and drive him from the contest, we foci I ts it our duty to say, despising, as wc do all conccal m meats, that wc cannot support any nominee, no ,i, matter what may be his personal worth, or our io, personal respect for him, who is not an open and be avowed advocate of our principles. Wc mean •rs no dictation— wc would scorn to two it, as much ■ ns to submit to it—but, a* we would not ask oth ers to yield their principles to us, to we cannot yield ours to any othars. | Let those who agree with us in this matter, | | look to it at otico, or they will again bo thrust be tween two stools. l CHA RLEBTON It .UE i. Three mile hsats — Citizen's Purse SIO9O. Wc learn liy a gentleman who eamo tip from Charleston last evening, and witnsssed this Ra o on Monday, that it was won by Col. H.vmmunii’s | ■ horse Argyle, in 2 heats, heating Mr. Haul’s Rattlesnake, Col. Fitzsi mons’ Tunny Richards, and Col. Spann’s . The Weathur has been very severe in Navan j nah and ('harleston—the mercury having been as low ns 3 degrees, in the former, and 8 in the latter, above zero. pob tui: Aunriri chronicle. THEATRICAL. .Mr. Editor :—I was very ngwcably disappoint ed on Monday evening, "when I entered tho Thea tre, to find so full and fashionable a bouse; hut who could resist the temptation, when such a combination of talent was offered! If overtoil Theatre deserved patronage, it is now; as it is in nil probability, tha last time tb* citizens of Augusta will havc tho gratification of witnessing the performance of sueh an actor a* Mr. Cohpeii. “Wo ne’er shall look upon his like again.” His la go was well worthy of Iris yonngdays, and was certainly the best performance of the part, I evar witnessed. Miss Cooper's Desdemona also, was very excellent. Mr, Forbes’ personation of the Afable Jlfoor, won new laurels for that gentleman Who is, deservedly, n groat Mvorito with tho cili- I zens of Augusta; and I hope, should he tike a nother Benefit before he leaves us, wc will have full proof of their esteem for him. Mr*. Lyons’ Emilia was well pleyed. She is a very fine actress. I would advise th* Managers to cast tho pieces according to the strength of the Com pany. The idea of Mr. Carter |ierforming the part of Jlrahantio, is ridiculous. He should ne. ver attempt to speak one line of blank verse. Let him play comicold men. Mr.Hariit should have played Jtrahantio, and Mr. Lyons, Cassis- Mr. Carter could have epoken Oratiano. He played very well in tho farce. DAMON. SUMMARY. Wc arc sorry to learn, that Mr. Seaborn Jones, KeprcsciiUitive from Georgia, has been se riously indisposed for some days past. His health is, however, improving, and it is hoped lie will lie aide soon to reoceupy his scat in the House. — .Vat Intelligencer, 3d inst. Geo. Bri t* and Francis Tkrßill Were sen tenced by the Court on Friday last, in pursuance of their conviction, to five years confinement in the Penitentiary, for the crime of horse-stealing. Georgia Courier. Professor DeW, (says the Norfolk Beacon,) has declined the Professorship, to which he was elec ! tod in Sic S. C. College. The Rev. Or. Joseph Ca hi well, President ! of the University of North Carolina, died at. | Chapel Hill, on the 37th ult. in the 68nd year of his age. Dr. C. had been connected with ' the University for nearly 40 years, j Consolatory Truisms. —The Richmond Ea*. j quirer says, in reference to the election of Mr j over Mr. Rives, by a majority of 4 votes — but, if two of these had h"cn given to r. I(. j there would havc been a tie. mml no election." The Richmond Whig, with equal regaritv, re -1 marks that Mr. Leigh’s majority, although small, “ is sufficient to the end.” CWMlilUlAli, Latent if a let from i. ivKfpocl, 5t.: r t .la . Latest inlet fr»m /;aor*,;::;j;;;:is : Dec. *2.1. AUGUSTA MARKET. COTTON—TIif den and for f‘Often yenterd y ( good, And prices hare advanced fully J cent lon those of!a.st aroek. Thenalea have bee n made at from 14 to 16 cents, chiefly—for fair to good | fair, 15 to 15J. The quantity offering is small’ . and tho receipt* light for the jfeaaon. GROCERIES—Tho market is tfall snppliod I with all kind», except M icker.'l, ifliich is sjfcrcc . and high. FREIGMTB.—To Charleston, 5l per hale, and dull—to Savannah, 75 cts , dull. Dy the Ifni ted,State*, at jYew Tovh. Liven pouf, Doe. 27. Cotton SLi HKET. —The import of the wci<k I lisl At 1 bags, 404 from the U. .Slates. ’I he Mies lof the k eek are 7060 bags. Prices have declined j id to Jd per Hi. this *cek, | Dhcemrm 29.—0 n Saturday previous sales | were 20ft0 hags, with n decided hotter feeling in the market; to-day 400 h»g« were sold with an j increased firmness on tho part of holders, nii.l pri \ cos are fully 4 per lb. higher than those of Friday. I The trade are the exclusive buyers, H»les for the week, from 20th Dec. to 2d Jan., ! inclusive. Upland 3440, 8J n 10A ; Alabama ■ and Mobile, 440, at Bld a 9|.J.; New Orleans ! 1600 atßj a 11. ! The total import, export, and Stork of Collan in the kingdom on the 31 St December, 1832. 1833, and 1834. Import. Stork. Export. • American, 731,831) 117,970 45,700, Brazil, 103,528 11,770 0,350 ‘ Demernra, 3,302 4?6 J W. Indies, Ac. 15,974 5,340 (150 [ Egyptian, 6,206 1,180 350 East India, 88,136 48,830 33,900 Total 1834, 948,976 185,560 85,580 Total 1833, 933,081 215247 65,869 J Total 1832, 901,490, 245,120 05,106 ‘ Total import into Great Britain in 1834. Liverpool, 839,376 London, 40,432 Scotland, 69,168 948,976 | Stock 31st December, 1833, 215,250 1,104,220 | Burnt in Liverpool, 1,200 Exported From London, 20,460 Liverpool, 50,700 Clyde, 2,700 1,077,176 Prcront stor k Live) pool, 145,310 London, 36,300 ! Clyde, 13,950 Leaving the deliveries for homo | consumption from tho ports of I Great Britain, 881,616 or about 17,146 hags weekly, j LIVERPOOL JI.V.VU.iI, CIRCULAR. Liverpool, 31st Dec. 1834. Tho table* exhibit an increased import of. Cotton into the kingdom 0f78,742 bales from the ! United States, 3389 from tho West Indies, Ar, and 3384 from tho Mediterranean—wltn a de crease from the Brnzilsof 59647, mid from the East Indies of 5000, showing an aggregate in crease in the total supply this year, of 20,819 halos as compared with that of 1833. It will also ho seen Unit our present stock is ; 29,584 bales less than at the close of last year, lin ing 185,563 halos against 215,137 at that period. The Export has been 86,800 bales, against 67, 800 last year, being an increase of 19,001) hales. Tho outgoings for consumption amount to 893,- 808 bales, against 892,397 in 1833, making an increase of only 1511 hales; it is proper, howev er, to remark, that in December, 1833 dealers and consumers took from this port alone 105,000 halos, but this month they hove only taken 30,- 000 notwithstanding the monthly consumption is 70,000 bales; and it is believed they now hold upwards of 40,000 halos less than at’ the end of! last year. The Import ofSoa Islands into tho kingdom during tha year just ended, amounts to 22,200 bags, against 33,000 in 1833. This short sup ply, with tho deficiency in the Import from Brazil and Egypt, has caused a great reduction in the Stock* of all long stapled Cottoii, as well as a proportionate advance in prices. Son Islands, being now 19u. a 30d. against 1 Id. a 2ld. on tho 31st December, 1833, but tho advanced price has materially diminished tho consump tion. Throughout the year there has been in demand, which has rnabbsl Spinners and Manufacturers to dispose of their Yarn* *g)d Goods us fast as pro duced, also to increase their prices more rapidly than lire advance on the Raw Material; conse quently their business lias been, and still contin ues to be extremely profitable. Th* power of production has been materially increased during the last twelve months, and it is obvious that, at no former period have there licco greater preparations, (by the building of Mills ami erecting of Machinery) to extend the consumption, titan are now in progress. With respect to supplies, wo arc led to expect some increase of Import from the United blates tin: ensuing year, but a considerable iiietpase (pro bably 60,000 bales or more from Brazil A Egypt, and about the same from the East and West In dies as the present year. This has been a year remarkable for tho full and uninterrupted employment of the industry of the eountry. The laboring classes Imvr been contented, ami great confidence has fiervudod all e)u*Bes in their operations until within the lad few weeks, When a change in the Administration, totally unlouked for, took place, milled to which wo are now ott tho eve of a General Election ; yet although the people generally condiler that iltese political changes cannot permanently inter fere with our commercial prosperity, it must be admitted that they have a temporary effect nu commercial operations, which requires time to remedy. mol at present the ;Ad die mind is eonsi dcrebly excited, and confidence impaired. We remain, Ac. ANDREW TAYLOR AGO. January I.—The sabs since Friday Imvo n moui.ted to 10,000 hags. Prices have readvimeed jd per lb.; the import since Friday has been 6000 Mgu all American Cotton. The year open I with fair prospects of trade ; the markets generally evince imirh firmness, and, judging by (life cheering Recounts from the manu facturing districts, wc may anlieippte that a con siderable degree of activity will be felt in various departments of commerce during tho present year. J intuit 2.—Since the baking of stock, there has laittn a fair,enquiry for Colton, the sales in tile first two days arc about 4000 bales, at rathei improving prices. N ew-York, Jan. 30, 2 P. M. The Market. —The holders of Cotton, appear on the Whole to he pretty well satisfied witli the news. A letter from Liverpool dated January Ist says we have sold half of a certain lot of Cotton to day. at 9‘{d which a Week ago would not get 9d offered for, so dull was the market then. A. P. S. to the slime letter dated 2d Rays, “ we have sold the remainder of the Cotton nt 9,91.” Tho Col ton was from Augusta.— Jour, of Com. Balt-ivory Markst, Feh. 3. Hour, —Tile regular store price of Howard stieet flour is $4.75, although a sale or two has been made at The pnwaiJififf \fngon prhw is for single loads $4,024 is orrasioTfally pnid. Sale* of fIOO bids. City Mills Hour, standard, at $4,874 full. WHISKEY. —Wc quote lihds. nt 28 rents.— rarer, mi I but littlo demand; nab i of Mil*, fmu stoics #t 28 n 59 price 21 rents.—^hirrinui. DIK f>* On the 4th instant, at bi< resilience in Colurn* bie. S. Carolina Gen. WADE HAMPTON, io Ibo 81st year (¥i his age. oa—bht— POST OJ-'PICU, AUGUSTA, fell. 9, 1835. 111. S.il .1.Y.5.1H epl. 111. will close at )N. halt pa:ilß A. M. and arrives nt 5 P. K, WM. C. MICOU, I*. M. Fell 11 1 1, .VJ oVOTICE. ALL Persons having any claims against the Lefato of Daniel Blake, deceased, will I render Ilium duly attested, without delay, to the subscriber; and t io.n; indebted to til i Estate, will make payment to ' ROBERT HABERSHAM, A'hn’* £#>•7 I2t 38 Ai)V\\i:i:s o\ ADVANCES on Shipments of Cotton to Liv erpool and Havre, will ho made by HOLCOMBE, PECK A CO. Frazer A LaHuu’s Wharf. I Charleston, S C., Feb. 6, 1833 2m 38 Oiifiliill Plautolf 'n, In 4 o- IflffiM.i foil til y, Distant nlwnt fifteen mile* from Augusta, on the WrightHboro* road, containing about 400 acres, ono half’of which is Oak and Hickory, and the other Pine Laud, adjoining the lands of Tubman, Houghton, and others. On the prrmi os *rr u comfortable Dwelling, and other necessary build iui.r, with a well of g »od water in the yard. | To any person disposed to purchase or rent, . Corn and Fodder suArdent to make a crop, will he sold on tho plantation; also, Slock, Implements, &c. &c. (£/* Apply to MrkKNZIK & IJENNOCII. fi February f>, 18U5 tjtvr 38 €'olll*l of Common Pleat, f AUGUSTA, February Term, 1835. J i Court is adjourned until Monday tho | I. 16th inst,, of which all suitors, jurors, and witnesses, will take duo notice, D. MACMURPHY, Clerk c.c.r- I Foil II It 39 IB ICM A ICS) II IB CCS. 7 H 11U Wood Work of two plain Msplo Ta-j ■ .ft. Ides, suitable lor tho Country or a private. ’■ room, have boon received on eunsignment, and ' • will Iw sold low if inquired for immediately. Apply to WILLIAM PHILLIPS.. 1 At Fox’s new buildings, or at McKenzie A ' Bean ich’s ware bouse, on Campholl-st, where ’ I lltoy may he seen, j Feb. i 1 4tw 39 ii VsM«if i I.V »S ,YO Ti€H. OUR month.! aOor date, application will he inndotothu Honorable the Inferior Court . o/joflerson county, while *iUingfor ordinary pm poscri, lor leave to spli tho real estate of William . K. Lowry, a minor. ALEXANDER LOWRY, GnanUa*. Pch 11 4 (in 39 Ad iHEiiiMtrator’K f7l OUR months after date, application wi|l be ’ made to the Honorable tho Inferior Court .cS Joffersoii Comity, while silling for Ordinary pur jKiHos, for leave to sell the real .wtntanud negroqs, lielongitig to tho octalc of John Knihot, de ceased, ! :t.- of said county. WILLIAM KENNEDY, Adm’r. February II 4lm 37 fteoi'Kia, Vomits: WHERE A .S, .Vwili Eaoon applies for Loi ters of Administration on the Estate ol Eleanor MeNcoly, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to Iw and appeal at my office, within the. lime prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew causo why said Letters should not be granted. Given under my hand, at offiao, In Louboal'a, this 7th February, 1835. i ' D. R. BOTH WELL, Clark. 1 Feh 11 !W i i ’ tsum’tfia, Jutiui’hioii < oiinty: l teWTIIEREA*. Manned Halford npplin* for , y* Letters dismis ory, as Guardia iof Aso • Heth Raifiml, Campbell Raifiml, and Bunion C. M. Ruiford, minor bcirsof Mam ice Kuifiird.dee. These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all and singular, the kindrud and creditors of said I deceased, to la- ami appear at my office, within 1 the time prescribed by law, to file their objections i if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters 1 should not be granted. t Given under my hand, at office, in i. (fee 7lh February. 1835. r 1), K. DDTOWELL. Clark. ; Fob 11 39 I - Jcdcrtioi) y: ’I »*/ IIEIIEAS, Mourico Ruiford. Exenitoj. , Y W applies for Letters dinnissory on the Estate of Maurice Raifurd, decce-ed. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish ;d! and singular, the kindred mid creditors o fsaid deceased, to be and iqqiear nt my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections if any they have, to show e-anse why said Letter, should not lie granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville the 7th February, 1835. D.E.BO'rtl WELL, Clerk. Feh 11 39 !—— * ' J, P. BKT2SK, Hits itOir to offer to Its friend* an I w/rtoinn t A LAH(*K AHr'OHT.MKMT OK i'ttoirtj Ktapte 4*aotls, Wliiub have lx*pn nuvi’iilly milwltil by hiniHeli in tbc New York ami Vbibuli'lpbia MurkotH, VIZ ; WRONGER, Hi Dl'Mkln quilling jiip! plain I'lojulh Lmv 3-4 nml 4-1 IbibbiuiM L»u*hk | Hlau-k ln»bim*t ('a|H’K him! IVU’mit** llobinot inrimg and rdgingw GolUm Fringed A great variety of iunv •lyle Domestic ami Hril iah (-ulicocH , Rieh furniture Print* Fur TipjieU, Giijm’h nml Moat ’ Heol. h Dowl.ii mid Diaporn for toweling Hovn and genllmii’ii* Porket Hdkik. 3-4, 7-H and 4-4 I‘nmsidn Khnwl* Foulard Silk* Lamb’s Wool and Vigon;:i ftocUu Lndiox (dorxeta, Forded Skirt* Jaekourl Fravula, Mark Stocks fi-4 plain and figured Hwia* Muslin Fbildrni’i* aearlet Hoeka Linaey Woolacy midlvorey ValcnlUi Shawl* Irish Limum, Shortingn, Lawn* Table CovPra and Folton Diaper Scarlet and white English and We.lxh Flannels 11 Plain and figured green Baiy.o Hird’a f*y#» and double dam isk linen Diaper 3-1, 4*4, .VI and 6-4, nubjea'died and bleached ( iSiiirting and Hbceting Aborted HombazclU and Circuit lans Apron and furniture Fbceka Black Rinchew Silks and Sarsenett* Black A' white English BiJk Mtocking* A Glove* Raw silk and Cotton Hosiery Book Muslin and fancy Cotton H 'kfa. While and scarlet canton Flannel Merino and thibet wool tthowls Brown linen and Russia Hbceliug (i-1 Swiss & British cotton Cambrics ‘V MuWins Twilled Jeans and furniture Binding Figured *nJ plain Silks, for Indies dresses Rose and London Duffle Dlankets Colored Counterpanes, cotton Wraiding, Ac. Ac. ALSO, 1 A LA ft UK AMSOIITMCNT OK Venitian , St nip A* ingrain CARPETING* With HEARTH RUGS .suitable for ll.e name. Nftv 1 11' ,5.11.il Os ~ } SvES ItT-MWROEffi! | tglllE Umlersigtied. with the view of bring- ; Si ing to n Kpue ly K-nmmilioii tlioir courcnia, will sell at Public Auction, (without reserve) at < the Lower .Market Jlnuse, in tho City of Augusta, n On MONDAY,the 9th of Maßcii next, J ■At It) O'clock, j: 123 ; About 8t» of whom are Field Hands—tbc le- ■* mainder Boat Hands, Engineers, and Pil 'ts ot „ Steam Boat*, Bricklayers, Painters, Carpenters. a ] Blacksmiths, and House Mervants. Tertnsca.il. McKenzie a bennocii. February 2d, 1833 wtd 37 I JYolirc. ijIOIIII month* after date, application will be made to the Honorable the Inferior court of Columbia county, when Hilling for Ordinary pur ; poKce, for leave to acll Lot number two bn mlred I and forty-«even, in the seventh District of Early | county, containing two hundred and fifty acres I more or less; it being a part of the real estate of ! Gannas W. Dess, deceased, and to be Hold for {the benefit of the heirs and creditors tS said de ceased. ALFRED J. DUNN, Adm’r. , Dec. G 4tm 30 fa' cord*in, Ktcrke County. Vkst|,7 lIEBEAS, Samuel Andrews applies for w Letters Dismissory on tile estate of Ca therine Taylor, and Robert Taylor, deceased. Those arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular, the kindred nmj creditors of said d«- -leecasod, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescrilied by law, to tils their objections, if any they have, to shew cause wlty said Letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Wayncabo rough, this 2Uth January, 1836. J. G. BADULIT Clc*. Fob 4 6tin 37 O I.Oltfil.l. Burke County: HEUEAH, George Gunhy applies for VSf I,alters Dismissory on the estate of Janies, Joseph,and Martha Hines, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all anil singular, the kindred and creditors of said deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters should not he granted. Given under my hand, at office, in Waynosbo rough, this 28th January, 1835. J. G. DADULY, Clerk. Foti 4 Otm 8V r S h< .l«?doy C!lnl» RACES, Os Barnwell , 'g ILL take place near the (Joint House, on W*' the 12th of FEI3RU .'JIiY, and continue foi* three tinvh. Free for all home*. Darn well Court House, Jan. 20, 1835. 9t Athens, January 29th, 1886. FHVIE undersigned have ceased to practice 0 Law in partnership. The unsettled busi ness w ill be attended to by Sillier of them. ED. HARDEN. TH. J. RUSK. (Tj-The aubseribers will Practice LAW in Partnership, and attend to the collection of Money in ibo Western, Northern ami Cherokee circuit*. Their Office is in die upper part of Athens. ED. HARDEN. ED. RANDOLPH HARDEN, Feb 4 1m 37 .1 STOKE TO REJYT. . A WRICK STORE, suitable for an I» > • •ra! Cilice or Mercantile business, situa -1111 ted near tlso Post Office, and in the centre of business. Rent very low ; apply at this office, oi on the promises, No, 208 lira id street. Jon 28 36 ('oiuiubiii County, Cicorgia. Ham-way or Stolen , MY negro Allow JERRY, fi.H about S3or 24 years of age, sVv’W” nnc * something upwards of t.'.ljfft- / & leet high; of light coinplsx ion for a dark nolortd negro, ■ and quick spoken when ask ed a question. He left my 'plantation under such peculiar circumstances, that I am induced to be lieve he has lieen violently taken oH contrary to his will, by some rascally villains, who, for some lime past, have infested this section of country, if he has ranaway, am! is taken in this county, I will give tile sum of livu dollars for his apprehen sion, if delivered tome, or lodged in die county jail, or ten dollars if tukwi elsewhere and deliver ed to any other jail of the state ; or fitly dollars', if he Ims been kidnapped, provided sufficient evi dtmea is alforded for tlu> conviction of the Tliieß GKOP'rE GRAVE*. The Slate Rights Sentinel, Southern Recorder, and Georgia Journal, are requested to give the above a conspicuous insertion in their raspoctiie papers. G. Guavas. Jan. 10 9t 33 A «l minjtil rattir’s Sale. On the. first Tuesday in March next, T-yl' H.L bo sold at tho Lower Market (Jouse, 7 s in the City of Augusta, so the highest Milder, the following Nogroe#, via: jnhatu, Hender son, Haiti more, and Milly—ono of which i# a good | carpenter, und two good wagoners; for tho pur- I potto of making a (jjwHiou aruonget llio heirs and , legatee of Zaclvariah SSinkfivld, deceased, HOLLAND McTVKJE, Adm’r. Jamury 3. td 28 Sale. POSTPONED. (hi. the first 'J'iicsJiii/ in tlpril, ISIV. "S '® ILL be sold, at the place of Public Sale, y v in Henry county, in compliance with alt order of tho Inferior Court of Riclimond county, while sitting for ordinary purposes : The lot of land, No. 21. (twonty-one) in. tlie 7th District of Henry County .belonging to the 0.- iito of/acliariali Siukfield, deceased; for the bene fit of the heirs of said estate. Conditions, cash purchasers to pav for title*. HOLLAND MsTYRB, Adui’r. Feb. i wtd 37 ate ti ««, FonKiotV, tie item I Agency Biwincss. r (|N UK sulwerihers respectfully inform tledr friends and tho public genenilly, that they iiaTe connected tlicnuk'lves iu partncrsliip, under the firm of BARRETT Sc BE ARD, to carry on tluj above business, and trust to deserve, by punc tuality and strict attention to business, a share of patronage, (Jjg In addition to the above, they havoopnned a GK.VKRJL IWM.I,JUJSM‘CJS OPP/C’E, after the New York plan, for olitoiaing Clerks for Merchants, and si (nations for those wanting Em ployment —for letting and hiring Houses, Estates, Negroes, Jcc.—Keeping in their office an account ot .yhcrift s and other sales. Alan, buying and selling Cotton, Bank and other Stock, en Cbm mission. (Jj* Liukhal Auva.ncks made on con signments. JOSEPH A. BEARD. E. H. BARRETT. Augusta, Feb 7 38