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BY A. Jff.PCMBERTO\. AUGUSTS SATURDAY, M ARC it 21, 1835/ Vm/11T.,*: 4»«-NO, 25.
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WEDNBsb tV, MARCH 18. I 835»
Sejust, and ft nr not."
\ * i SPLENDID ENGRAVINGS.
uw e request public attention to Mr. William
■'H at warm’s advertiseurent in relation to a fine
collection of English Engravings, to bedisposod of
‘at Auction by Mr. Marshall, under the Masonic
HAII, this, am! to-morrow evening. In the col
election, we are assured, will he found some of the
choicest specimen!* of the graphic art extant, such
as the Departure of the Israelites from Egypt, in
which are displayed such a combinaFo* of powers
of conception, design and execution ai are rarely
equalled. The Capuchin Chapel, also ■in which
.the illusive properties of light and shad* are so
wonderful as almost to present the effect of reality.
As the collection is open to the public, fun her
cOpiment is deemed unnecessary, as it is presum
ed all persons will prefer examining them with n
mind unbiassed, and judge of their excellences for
themselves, in which wo can safely promise a treat
rarely met with.”— Constitutionalist of yesterday.
A THIRD TERM.
"Wo have long ago expressed the belief, that
Gen. Jackson would desire to run for another
term, and subsequently, that his anxiety for war,
waa merely to obtain a pretext for doing so. We
are not, therefore, at all surprised at the sign mani
fested in the following article:
A Third Term.—We find the following pro
noaition to run Gen. Jackson for a third term made
in the Democratic Herald of Philadelphia. Ken
dall’s Agrarian Journal was just the one most fit
for ushering forth such a proposal. Wo are cer
tain it emanates from the Kitchen Cabinet here-
And is designed either as a pulse-feeler, or is in
tended to frighten the friends of Judge White
ftom persisting to support the Judge. Those who
immediately surround the President have long
fixed their minds on a third term, and they think
a jftonch W ar would afford a plausible pretext to
. on jjj m an( j U p on the people. Hence
Smain causes of tho warlike temper ot
e. It would indeed be a fine com
profession compared with practice,
resident coining in under a pretext of
t a precedent for one term, and then
’r a third under the flimsy pretext that
est for popular rights and Democratic
nt. — U■ S. Telegraph.
WHITE—THE PRESIDENCY
sent atiitudo of Judgo While appears
ulated to produce an impression of (li
the democratic, ranks of a serious cha
racter- But this danger will vanish, when wi
reflect, that if it should appear formidable wher
the National Convention meet, that body will dis
sipate it in a few minutes, by the nomination «
Jackson f»r a third term ; a measure
.every way calculated to avert the defeat of the De
. 1 'jpocratic Party by the whigs; and more than jus
‘flnbln by every principle involved in the contest o
.Ike party who are fighting for popular rights am
’ '■ .Democratic Government.’
THE DRAMATIC ENTERTAIN MEN'
• Given by Mr. A Mrs. Barkis and daughter, i
the Masonic Hall, on Monday evening, was rea
1, . most rich and beautiful beat to the admire,
of the Drama, and waa greeted by a highly reepe
table and fashionable audience, which teetified i
approbation by general and most enthusiastic ap-1
plauto. Miss Barnes's Lady Teazle end Juliet
were excellent personations—the latter particular
ly—-and excited the utmost tdmirsuon. Her form
»nd features are delicately beautiful, and strikingly
interesting, and her general manner, expression, j
gestures, and readings, arc very lino, while her
burets of passion are powerfully ami thrillingly ef
fective, and show that, she fully inherits that ex
traordinary intensity as feeling, and overwhel
ming energy of exprea no:- and action, so charac
teristic of her talcoted mother, and which we
have never seen suq «sscd, if equalled, by any
one except tho disliiif,?iishod and wonderful Mia®,
O’Neil.—The partingfrom her mother, and ilis-1
traded horror of the chamcl house, before drink- 1
ing tho drug prepare J by the Friar, were striking-1
ly effective, and not. only drew forth a sudden
burst of applause at every interval, hut were fol
lowed by three gen eral, distinct, and enthusiastic
peals. Wo have i *ldom witnessed a scene more
effective, or an am iience more excited arid surpri
sed. They doubtle is, expected a fine performance,
hut certain ly n ot, ii i a novice, & one so very young,
a scene so pov -erf' tl, impassioned, and impressive,
and one, too, cu t out and detached from the
character, and ui isidcd by the scenic illusions of j
the Drama; ind of course the most flattering, o
pinions were foi med of her professional abilities,
and the higlu at anticipations of her future fame.—
Her overture c n the Piano, too, was a very fine &
gratifying p( iri ormanco ; but tho tones of the in
strument w- ;ro. not sufficiently powerful to give it
its full and jm t effect.
Mrs. Has n’ ,s’s great powers & varied attractions
arc 100 wel 11 nown and appreciated to need any
comment. 1 She is always excellent, in whatever
she underl ai .ea. Suffice it to say that her recita
tion of C« -II ins’s Ode on the Passions, was one of
the most ]r rfect and beautiful specimens of dra
matic eloi.u nice we ever witnessed.
Mr. Dar KKs's excellence m Sir Peter Teazle
is well k nt wn; and his comic songs afforded great
amuseroer.t and were loudly applauded, while his
Barnet /1 save the girls alone wan encored, and
kept tj e audience in a continual roar of laughter;
Wvij sin in the general regret, that the engage
ment s of these intereeting ami talented visiters
shou d call them so soon away, and also in tho
gem -ml hope, that their Welcome visit may be
carl / repeated.
t
V/ALDIK’SCIItCULA UXG LIBRARY.
tKe have received the first eight Nos. of tho
pr- jeent volumo of this highly valuable, cheap, and
in teresting work;which are very handsomely pria
-11 e<l, and contain, as usnal, a reprint of popular,
1 oitcresting, and valuable publications; and we
take pleasure in earnestly recommending it to the
liberal patronage it so richly deserves—as also jit
copying from the Charleston Mercury, the fol
lowing just tribute to it i
“ Among the numerous cheap publications With
which our country is at present inundated, we
know of none that is more deserving of notice,
than “ Waldie’s Select Circulating Library,” whe
ther we consider it as furnishing food for the mind,
or diffusing a taste for literature among all classes,
by its unexampled cheapness. ,
The four volumes that have been already pub
lished, contain, among a number of other work,
of instruction and amusement, “ Cunningham’s
History of Literature,” “The Black Watch,”
an Historical Novel by A. Pickcn; ‘‘Helen,” by
, Miss Edgeworth ; “The Journal of a West India
Proprietor,” by M. G. Lewis t “ Beckford’s Italy,*
' "Henri Quatro,” &c. Most of these had never
i been published in this country before they appear
. cd in the “ Library,” and at even the present low
i price of hooks would have cost at least fifty dol
lars, printed on much inferior paper.
1 The works published have been of a high, litera
i ry and attractive character, as is proved by second
i book editions having followed those of the “ Libra
ry” with rapidity, and every one of which, even
at the advanced price charged in that form, has
1 bad a most rapid sale.
' Exclusive of the woik itself, and without any
additional charge, on the cover of each number,
! is printed a Journal of Bellos Lctlrcs giving week
ly Reviews of new works from tho British and
’ American press, Literary varieties, a list of new
publications, and other Literary information.
I The present volume, judging from the numbers
that have already appeared, promises to equal, if
’ ne t surpass its predecessor.
The first and second numbers contain “ The
Fai* of Grenada,” by Thos. Roscoe, taken from
Jon.'inga’ B Landscaie Annual, and now for the
- first lime publish’ d in this country ; to say any
• thing i. ’ praise of this work, will almost ho deem•
ed super. lnnus, coming as it does from the pen of
one of Hit most finished writers in Europe, and
: who is known to be embued with nil those ro
■ mantic and chivalrous feelings with whicii every
one should be inspired, who undertakes to write
any part of the History of the Moors of Spain.
Although, having the disadvantage of travelling
! over the same ground that Washington Irving
’ traverses in his Con.;oest of Granada, he has pro
t duccd a very nuperior tvork, in which the outline
■ of history is filled up with tho colouring of ro
" mance, occupying a position midway between his
' tory awl tradition. „
s On tho whole, we thins" that the Library ao
5 long os it continues to publish such works as are
? mentioned above, is well worthy of the liberal and
‘ increasing patronage b^ow^on^^
B
»f * next governor.
I- -The Augusta Chronicle is surprised at our
. determination to support the nominee of the Con
s v«ntion!-because,says the Chronicle, uwi
h encourage those who have done Judge Clayton
it SticeTto persevere in their illiberal course to
c wards him.’’ We are the friends of Judge Clay
ton personally and politically, and have always
prepared, promptly, to resent every species o
„ injustice which has been done him. and never
i We thought, with the Chronicle, that to suiter
" Judge Clayton to be driven from a contest so the
*. office of Governor on account of bii
of waste permit those principles tbem®eWes o be
S trampled under foot—This we could »*teul.ntJy
witness, and accordingly we have dane s l
power to defeat the object of the mUigueia
_ have his name placed again before the peop
,T I Georgia, to he weighed “ fairly and squarely
at connexion with the claims of duUnguishei
al- gentlemen who have been raenUoned for the Me
era cut.vc Chair. This ofjusUce hire laien eccom
„ pliahed, and aiding in that, we think we ha
' done all that friendship for Judge Clayton and n
,te gard for our principlei would require.
But the Chronicle seems <o expect something i
more from us. It appears to consider, that the
injustice done Judge Clayton, can only bo repair- i
odby insisting upon his nomination, and that to ao-1
quiesce in a different result, would be submitting, ' 1
without resentment, to the assault which has been 1
! made on our principles. This is not our view of |
! the matter. No injustice has been done Judge (
j Clayton by the “ State Rights Party of Georgia.”
It is 'rue a few individuals, claiming to belong to j *
that Party, have been engaged in a secret and dis- . i
graceful intrigue to prostrate his political standing, j
But shall we, on account of the conduct of a few i (
unworthy members, whose influence is maintain* .
cd by keeping their names a secret, be justified in 1
throwing off all our obligation* M Ui# legitimate i
action of the Parly itself 1 Surely not—We |
j should be acting far more cenautahiy than thoae (
j whose conduct wo should refer to ea a justifica
tion for our own,
1 We cannot dohtemplata, as passible, the con- | ]
i lingency presented by the Chronicle, that the
I Convention may nominate a candida'e who differs ]
with us, essentially, in principle. We hold the
faith of the “ State Rights Party of Georgia '
that Party, thro’ the organ of a regularly constilut- '
cd convention, ia about to nominate a candidate
for Governor, and in pie Iging ourselves to sup- (
port the nomination, we do ao of course upon the
natural presumption, that it will select, as a cmdi
date, a true and faithful representative of iu own :
principles. i
Wo lake this occasion of again mentioning
'j the name of Gen. Floyd in connexion with the
subject. Since his claims wore first presenter by 1
an “ Old Soldi--r” from Wilkinson, we have heard i
the sentiment, almost universally expressed, that ,
his would he the best nomination that could bo
made.”— Macon Messenger.
The Messenger does us injustice—uninten
tionally, we will not permit ourselves to doubt >
but still injustice, great injustice ; since its re
marks are talc Ululated to impress upon its read
ers an idea of ours, very different from any which
they themselves Could cenvoy, and one which could '
not but he as obnoxious to them, as it is utterly
repugnant to us. We certainly, and plainly, were 1
not “ surprised nt its determination to support
tile nominee of the Convention," merely, as it de
clares us to have been, and did not so express our
selves. Our surprize was expressed at its decla
ration, that it would “ support whoever may bo
selectedwhich, without any qualification what
ever, and connected with a distinct admission of
tho injustice done to Judge Clayton, was tanta
mount to saying, that if the anti-nullificrs suc-
I ccedcd in effecting a nomination adverse to nulli
fication, it would support it. Its declaration was
ds follows:
“ We recognise throughout, tho principle of
regular nominations us the correct one, and who
ever may ha selected by the proper authorities,
shall receive our humble, but active support..’
# • • * •
“ Wc again repeat, that we shall express no pro*
ference for either of the gentlemen named for the
1 office. Tho candidate of the Convention, regu
-1 larly nominated shall be our candidate.”
* There is no qualification in this, such as is cort
' tained in its subsequent remarks, above, that “in
pledging itself to support the nomination,\it does
so of course on the natural presumption, that it
[ the. Party’] will select ss a candidate a true and .
faithful representative of its own principles;" and
surely no such qualification could have been in
ferred from it, more than that it would “ express a
preference sos either of the gentlemen named, 1 ’
after positively declaring that it -would not. If it
could, we certainly should neither have felt or
expressed the surprise wc did, for there would have
been no difference between us. But, we had ex
pressed our fears that the Convention might not
' nominate “ a true and faithful representative of
the principle*” of the “ Party.” and the conviction
that cflbfta were making to prevent its doing so-
The unqualified declaration us the Messenger was
made in the face of this, and With an ndmisionof
those efforts; and it was therefor*, that wee xpressed
| ouraurprise—naturally inferring, under tho circum
i stances, as our remarks plainly indicated, that such
a qualification was altogether out of the question.
Those remarks are contained id the foil owing cx
' tract. How far they justify the assertion of the
Messenger, or arc justified in themselves, as a 18-1
1 ply to the above extract, and by tho subsequent
' qualification Os ihe Messenger, the reader can
[• udge for himself:
“We cannot but regret to sOe the Messenger
i declare that it willsupportthe nomination o( the
i Convention, even though it be opposed to its prin
> ciples; and, seeing that it recognizes the exceed
- ing injustice done to Judgo Clat i ok, and to
those principles, through him, we are not a little
f surprised at it. Docs it not see that such a da-
I deration is calculated to induce those who haVe
• done that injustice, and made that assault on its i
i- principles, to persevere in their injurious course 1 ,
i And is it not the manifest duty of those who hold |
i those principles, to protect them, and all who hold
; them, against such arsauili and such injustice! '
; Surely the Messenger cannot respect the dcci.ion
■ of the Convention more than its own pr.n iples;
s and if it be against them, is it not bound w choose
. between the two 1 Can it consistently aupporl
■ hoflil”
) Again: the Messenger says : “ the Chronicle
* appears to consider, that tho injusth e done Judge
1 Clayton can only he repaired by insisting upon
his nomination, and that to acquiesce in a differ
ent result, would be submitting, without resertt
ment, to the assault which has been made on our
r principles.’’—lt is true, that we have recommend
• cd the nullificrs to urge the nomination of Judge
1 ■ Clayton upon the Convention, and effect hit no
-1 j mination iftliay could, as a matter of justice to
- - him and to themselves', after the assault which
• had been made upon him, and which equally ap
f plied to themselvee —and as a just rebuke of those
t who made that assault, and warning to them for
1 the future. And we still adhere to this recom
-1 mendation. But we have never, as the remark
1 of tho Messenger would indicate, urged them not
'I to submit to any other nomination in accordance
r with their principles. On the contrary, in the
e | very article which called forth this remark of the
* I Messenger, we observed, and we now repeat it:
v1 “ Let the Convention froiniaale a nollifier, and
ir th o U gh he bo our direst pertonal enemy, he will
id lia , ure of our most iteoloua support. Let it no
-01 minate an anti-nultifi«r, and though he be our
dearest personal friend, we cannot support him at
e . al , The question is a plain one: We »re a
n-1 nullifier. The principles avowed by tb* party I
v ‘ are those of nullification. Let the party and the ,
I Convention be true to thow principle, and w.
shall not fail to be truo to them. If not, they do-1
sfert us, not we them.”
We have never indicated or fell tho slightest ■
i disposition to dissent from tho nomination, f the 1
1 candidate selected should bo “ a true and faithful
representative of the principles” of the " party,”
and consequently of our principles; and tho Mes
senger ought, therefore, to lie equally as froo
as ourselves to declare that it will not ex
port “ whoever may •» aolectod." unlc->» he be
such “ a true and faithful roprescn'ativc." Will
it do sot If not, why notl To our mind, its
qualification should Justify to Itself, all that we
have said on the subject, and impose on it, equally
ax on ourselves, the duty of dissenting from a no.
ministion of the Convention, adverse to its princi
ples.
Had lha dealt by n>, ss we uniform
ly have by it, thi* reply would have heen unne
cessary, since our remarlta would have carried their
own justification to its readers; hut, to our sur
prise, again, it did not even publish the paragraph
shewing that Judge Clayton “would not object to
the use of his name by his friends, in any way they
might think beneficial to his and their principles,
and would cheerfully abide by their wishes, re
gardless of all personal considerationswhich we
requested, as a matter of justice to him and his
friends, from those who had published his with
drawal. Neither, we believe, has any other paper
published it except the Milledgeville Times. This
scarcely looks like " even-handed justice” to the
friends of Judge Clacton.
“ DO UNTO OTHERV’ &c.
In complying with tho wish of tha Southern
Banner, as manifested by its marking for repuhli
cation the article whish will be lean in our col
umns, we cannot but express our surprise that it
should call on us for an act of justice or courtesy
which it has neglected to extend to the Georgia
Journal. The call, however, was unnecessary; fur
we republish its reply, not in compliance with the
request, hut because wc cannot imitate a course
We do not approve. May we ever hope to »eo th:
time when editors will make it a rule to copy all
articles they comment on 1 We fear not
CORRECTION.
The National Intelligencer of the 17th instant,
ssys: “ Happily, the atory of an Express from
New York, with the newa of the rejection of the
Treaty Appropriation by the French Chamber',
which Was ao confidently end generally believed
in this city on Thursday, and which we noticed
in yesterday’s daily paper, (Urns out to he as un
founded ea it at fir-t appealed to us to be improba
ble. 'We shall give fifllh to no more express I
news, unless we have it under hand end seal.
There haa not, as we know, been any arrival in
the United Slates from France of a later date than
we announced several days ago.”
We ar* much gratifi id, in common with the
community generally, at this correction ofa moat
unpleasant and injurious report; knd, as milch a
larm and injury has been caused by it, cannot
but approve of the rule adopted hjr the Intelli
gencer— the ronfidchce with which it was stated
and the well known prudence and caution of
that paper, having obtained for it a credence
which could not otherwise have been effected.
JTTDRE WHITE, kc.
Extract of a letter dated,
Thomastok, March 11th, 1835.
“ I am very much pleased at tho stand you
have takdn in relation to (he ensuing Presidential
election, and the approaching Gubernatorial Con
vention, —but, I regret to add, that I am greatly
disappointed, and somewhat dispirited at the oppo
sition you have had to encounter from a few of our
respectable and talented Presses.
At present, the State Rights Party cannot sup
port White for the Presidency, or for any other
office, without sacrificing their principles—nor
ran they ever consistently support him, ex cep l
he solemnly and conscientiously al jurea his aan"
guinary vote on the Force fill—yes, he mus 1
effectually wipe out that “ damned spot,” before
he can he received to the unpolluted and patriotic
embrace of a State ftighla man.
I have said that, at preeent, the Slate Right*
Party cannst support Whit* for the Preaideucy t
Ac.: because, even if he recants toe heterodox
and alarming doctrines advocated by him, tho
conversion would bo too audden to be sincere, and
effected under circumstances ofa character too un
equivocal to admit a doubt of the motiiie which
actuated him. Hi* advocacy of the mort odious
and arbitrary measures of lha Administration, and
his fawning sycophancy, as exemplified in the
lata humhug celebration of the extinguishment of
th* National Debt, are of too recent occurrence to
impose upon tho mind of the most credulous, a
belief in the honesty of his intentions. To meet |
him on the shuffling ground of compromiso, as
recommended by some of the incon idoratc, hut j
well meaning of our parly, would not only sully
tha purity of our glorious cause, but be tanta
mount to an ihglorloua and rraven-llko than'
doiimenl of tho great principle for which we aon*
tend. If wa do not teach our adversaries that our
principle* are not to be, and cannot be compto
mitted, we are lost.
As regard* the Gubernatorial Convention, tha
objections which have been urged against a news
paper discussion of tha merits of the several gen
tlemen who have been proponed as candidates,
&c. pppear to me inconclusive. There can be no
other object in the discussion, than to direct tho
public mind to tho selection of such an individual
as the writer may deem most worthy of the high
trust—of one, whose services and talents, he may
think, have been most conducive to the gctteral
interests of the party, and tha promotion Os the
high conservative principle for which it is strug
gling. In such a discussion, facts might come
to light, and suggestions be made, which, if
they did not enlighten the deliberation* of the
Convention, would prohri.ly place in its powea
-1 „ on much valuable and interesting information,
j At all events, the discussion could do no l.srm.but
might do much good—as tho Conven’ion would
receive it for just what it o as worth, and no more
I Beside tha reason* I havo advanced, I would
' My, that on attempt to suppress discussirn on
! the aubjoct alluded to, Would ho, In my op mon.
1 an invasion of on* of the highest and dearest attri
butes of the Press—l mean the privilege of re
commending distinguished individuals to pop- lar
suffrage, and canvassing their relative merits.
The Pres* can never relinquish this invaluable
privilege, without renouncing the Constitution ai
its guaranty, and paving the way to its own cor
ruption.”
ffj* No Northern mail for two days past
FIR '—Last night *oon after ten o'clock, tho
etf of Fire alarmed our citizens. It proled to he
a double tenement, occupied hy Mr. Wn. B.
Harrison and Mr. Dinn M. Fitts, in llous
toun, near : roughlon-st. which Was burnt to the
ground; but by tho active exertions of the fin
then, only one other building, occupied by a col
orfed woman, situate across tho lan ’, was con min
ed. The first building was owned by Mr. Har
rison and in ured at f 600. Mr. M. who is the
feditor and Proprietor of the Savannah M.-l'tury,
*hd an indualridus man will! an increasing fami
ly, has been a heavy sufferer, having lo t. heri.lca
all hi* furniture, Wearing appaiel, Ac. of himself
ami family, a Btock of goods in his shop, valued at
shout ?250, all uninsured, and about thirty dol
lars in cash. Mr. Fitts aim lust his Furniture,
Ac. —Savannah Georgian.
We learn (says the N. Y. Gazette of 7th inst.)
that tho French brig of war, D’Assis, (’apt. Da
guencl, will sail this day for France. She will ho
token in low by a steam boat ot tho Navy Yard,
Where she now lies, and carried to sc*. M. Ser
rurier, the Minister, find family, will Bail tomorrow
iri the packet ship Alhany, for Havre.
The frigate Constitution, Capt. Jesse D. Elli tt,
Strived oil tho Hook, below New York, 6lh inst.,
in three days from Boston, and came to anchor
outside the bar.
cowiflmwc! iA.fi.
Latf.si datts Jrom isiver/Hi'l, i;»- .*»• ,l:ir>, ;ii
I.nt erf dales from anre,Jn». 31
AUGUSTA MAUKET.
COTTON.— from Europe to
the I it February have had a favorable effect on our
market, which has alsh completely recovered from
the great depression created by the report of the
French rejection of the appropriation, now contra
dicted. Prime and choice qualities are now in
good demand, whilst middling and inferior are
very dull. We qililte prime nt IGJ cents and
choice would bring 17—middling and inferior,
14$ alsj.
FREIGHTS—to Savannah, 60 cent* bale,
dull—to Charleston, $ I dull.
Mohile Market, March 7.
COTTON.—Receipts this week 7849 halee,
experts 6417, leaving on hand a stock of 08,020
hags. The transactions during tho week have
Iwen small, only about 2500 bales having heen
sold. Prices have undergone no change except
in fine descriptions, and while these have advan
ced in a few instances about Jc. inferior and mix
ed qualities have I icon neglected. Buyers seem
unwilling to meet holders at their asking prices,
and consequently luisincas is nearly at a -land.—
Quotations, 13$ a 18 cents. — Pr.ceCwrent.
Nr.w-O itEAVs Mvnxr.T, March 7.
COTTON. —Stock. 94610 hales. The buyers
fur the northern manufactories having nearly aiitis
fiod tlieir wants, and purchaser* for foreign mar
ket* manifesting no disposition to operate, Unless
a slight reduction un present rales is submitted to,
together with the feeling of uncertainly that is
caused hy the atalc of our rclatiuns with France,
(notwithstanding it is the prevailing opinion a
mong business men generally, we believe, that no
interrup ion to commerce will ensue,) have con
spired to rendcrour cotton market exceedingly
dull; the while amount of sales, since our la-t,
falling short of 5000 hales, those that were effect
ed, howev r, went off at about last week’s quota
tions, which are continued. The following are
all the sales of which nc could gain any know
ledge, viz. : 475 bales al 16$, 750 at 15$, 70 at
18, 491 at loj.ineat, 17$, 63 at 17. 262 at 15J,
of Louisiana and Mississippi; I IGfiTcnncuep, at
16, 252 at 15J,H5at 14/ 250 at 15 of Alabama
and Tennessee—and 21 Texas nt 10$ cents per
Ih. Liverpool classification—Ordirnfry, 14 a 15;
Middling, 15$ a 16 j Fair 16$ a 17; Good Fair,
17$ a 18; Good and Fine, 18$ a 1 9, fair de
mand. —Price Current.
LiVF.arynL Marxet, Jan 27.
The sales to-day in cotton amount to 15 000
bales, »t steady prices, to the trade.
Jan. 23.—The bujinei* done in cotton ainco
Monday, ha* been to a considerable extent, and
the sales of the three days amount 10 nearly
12 000 hales at the full prices of Monday.
Jan. 39.—The sales of cotton, the past four
days, reach 12,009 bales at steady pri c<.
Jan. Sl.—Sale*yesterday, 3000 halva without
change in prices.
Trade in Manche ter is very brisk.
1 1 wire M vrixet, Jan. 31,
COTTON.—Wc have hod, during the fast
right days, a fair demand for this a tide, f oirf the
trade, without any material variation in prices.
1 Tho sale* have amounted to 5607 bale' consisting
1 0f3779 hales Louisiana St 122 f. to 1466; 1289
, hales Upland and Mobile at 1246 to I3ff6; 128
hales Pernambuco at 174.; 302 bales Bahia at
j 1606 to kfiSf.; and 119 hales Guadaloupeat 1076
50; the whole duty paid. The arrivals, on the
other hand, have been 2174 halos, viz: 1572 Per
,namhneo; 111 hale* Bahia received coastwise,
amd 201 halos St. Domini jo.
DIED,
In Burke county, ondlth in-tsnt, in the fiftieth
year of her age, Mrs. Joiiitu W. Dm, consort
of Martia M. Dye, Eeq. after an Illnoss of 15
days, which she bore with Christian fortitude.
She had teen for th* fast six year* of her life aril
exemplary memberi of the Baptist Church. She
may, in truth, be Said to have been an affection
ate Wife and tender mother, and whose worth can
only he justly appreciated hy her ftmily and
friends, who arc left to deplore her loss.
Lamp of our feet which day hy day
Are passing to the lonely t-unb,
If on it fall thy peaceful ray,
Onr last low dwelling hath no gloom.
How beautiful tho calm repose,
To whom that blessed hope is given,
Whose pilgrimage on earth is clos’d,
By the unfolding gates of Heaven.
♦HOUR month* afterdate, application will be
• made W tho Honorable the Inferior Court ot
Jefferson coun'y, virile sitting for Ordinary ptir
posea, for leave to sell the real e-itate ot Wm. L.
Ferrell, deceased, late of said couniy.
FORRESTER LITTLE. Adm r.
Jan 8 ?8
i p The *a!e of Tow
-> -f' LOTS, from Ito 308, in Has:*
A OWWL4A' Loro, will )« continued on tha
‘ “4th instai t, -m tho same term*
‘ as the previous pile:—One third ca«h—the ha
i- lance lu one, two and throe yom:—Vacant Low
r to ho Improved.
i 1 Lots and Stock in Trade are exempt from a 1
taxes for three years lion) December Ir-t.
9 HENRY BHOLT2.
) March 8 3£ 43
— I
F' I l ,e Lad es of the Qaj -
i'v&ZZS'** l,lt S'riaty of thi* City, res-1
■lpocllully appeal to tho jienevo- |
iepee of tho cithers of Atigus
n L»*nl Us vicinity ail also of tlieir fricinD hi a
fl distance, for patronage at a FaP(, which will lie
I held by them nt the Masonic Hall. The Fair
J will commence TO-MORROW AFTERNOON;
B and continue two or three days. The object ia
to increase the small sum raised at a former Fair,
_, for tho purpose of aiding ill the erection ofa Par
sonage, designed for the u-o of the Pastor of tho
Baptist Church in tliiaci y.
5 March 18 18
■ Ip or s.iisjE.
s,v A ft e S ddle or Harness
f KORiE, apply to
BENTON WALTON,
. «■ *■"'■4, at the Globe Hotel.!
March 7 2t 40
»-| - !
FOR SAIiE.
FISH HE subscriber, haring located himself in
P Oglethorpe county, niters for tale Iris Hou
ses and L Is, situated in Broad street, near (lip
Inwer market, in (hd city of August*, having a
■ front on Broad st. of 60 feel 5 indies, anil running
| hack about 200 fee 1 . The buildings are of brick,
, with slate roofs; one with a spacious store suited
for a Grocery, and a large veil-finished Dwelling,
arid ell necc*s«-y mil-hnildinga. The ethereal
culalod for a Dry Gnnß ntere, and acomfjQßa
residence for family. JM
A VaenntT.flt en Centre ntre«t
market and Reynold street, 41 Icet on
0 *h<i running back 82$ loot.
rl ffj* Apply to Mr. Jo.irr Pimnzr, in Augusta,
n I or In the suhacriber, r.t Bowling Green, Oglethorpe
couniy, Georgia.
9 F. V. BURDELL.
March 18 4tw 49
Ne w Summer Goods®
i, ii'Em;*; & UAMiIAiY,
0 Fashionable and sUSilitary
n TAflfiO srs
II .Vo, 258 Broad S.'rctl, between the Uni
ted States an I G/ohe I Id! Us,
1 Arc Receiving un El ennt Assortment
■ ot Fa-lAlnuubl” .spring and Mumiuur
Goods, for CteudeineiiS xvcnr,
f'JOM PRISING a great variety of the now
J style Fab ii-ka; all of which have been se
lected with the utmo-it attention, oxpresrly for this
1 market, by one of trio firm, who in at this lime in
■ New York, for the purpose of obtaining the best
imported to this country ; which (hey tlaitcr them;
1 sclvcswill prove satisfactory to all disposed to fa
-1 vor them with their patronage;
1 They also keep constantly nri bond, an extensive
Assortment of Fashionable
i Rt.'kSv (lade «'LOTH I NS,
Made in the bes' manner, from the beii
tritt'ennls.
They have also ju*( received a beautiful rariefy
, of i-riff-rior Js'liCJC ti COCKS, made to order
by the most cclubratcd manufacturer in the United
, Stales; wlridi t igellier with their assortment of
Hats, Caps, Umbrellas, Shirts, Cuban, Bosonn,
Drawer;. Suspenders. Gloves, Hosiery, ILmdkc -
; chiefs, Belts. Shoulder Braces, Ac. Ac. they offer
on the mo l liberal terriW.
Match 18 49
(sfiorgin, Columbia County:
(4 * HERE A4, Tliorna* 11. Dawson, applies
* fir Letters of Administration on the
the estate of Jemima Blair, de’t-ased. ul'sdid county.
These are therefore*to cite aid andmoubdi all
and singular, llic kindiH arid creditors ol said de
eedred, to tie and apjierfr at my office, within the
lime prescrib 'd by law 1 , to file their ohjs -liuns, if
any they have, to shew cause why aaid Letters
should nut be gramed.
Given under my hand, at office, in Appling,
the 13ib March 1835.
GABRIEL JONES, Clerk.
March 18 61m 49
(ivcorffia Jcflbr <»n Comity:
■AM' IIERfAS, W ii.irs OomiAM applies for
ks V Letters of Dismission as Adu ini 'lrator on
llic elate ot O.iari.ks W. Axiikish .deceased.
These aic therefore to cite and admonish, an
and singular, the kindred arid creditors of said
deceased, t> be and appear al rny office, withii
the lime prescribed by law. 10 file ihrir o' jeetion ,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Lewisville,
this Ist of January, 1835;
D. ft BOTIIV.’ELL; Cleik.
Jan. 3 29
Oforffi»; County;
»n;IIEKEA>B, Wm. 8. Bout<i» applies for
W ¥ Letters of Dismission on the Estate of
Ciia.ri.es Boittok, deceased.
1 These ar*. therefore, to cite and admonish all ,
and singular,' (tie kindred’ arid, cledilor? ;f‘ said
f deceaxed, to be and appear at fny office, wirhin tlxr:
time proscribed hy law, to file their objectfons, if
any they have, to shew ceuae why and Letters
, should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes
borough, this 2d of January, 1835.
. J. G. BA DULY, Clerk;
Jan. 7 mCI n ; •"
.tdministfator’s JYo}lce.
B-qOUR month* after date, application will he
•t maJg to th* Honorable the Inferior court of
Columbia county, when sitting forOtdiriMy pur
1 poses, for leave to sell Lot nurtriier two lundred.
and forty-seven, in rite seventh District of Early
• -minty, containing two hundred and fifty acres
f more or less; it taring «.piirt of tho real estate of
. Gporoi W. DuK.v.datjlited, and to'he aeM,for
tlie benefit (A the Ueire ffnriitora of said Jo
coaaed. . ' '
ALFRfiP J. DUNN, Adm r.
Doe; 6 4tin 20
GBIORfSfJgf PMirke CoMUlut
HERE.VS, V.'iooua applio*
1 wtf for Lotiors thrmltaory on the estates of
1 : Mienait WMftma, oenlor, and W. W. Wio
gins, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to rite end admonish elt
■ and •ingolv. the kindred and creditor! of said
d?ce.vci!, to bs and Gf.psai at ray office, within
tlie time prescribed by !»w, to file their objections,
if any they have, to iffiew cause why said Letters
i ebon id not he granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Wayne*-
borough, this 23d February, 193ri.
J. 0. EADULY, Clerk. .
I F»h 89 Cun 44
'Sd»nini6trat<>r>s Suit,
1 On Thus try ih* sfj>. tiny of Sprit nerf,
'HyBiTTLL be sold, at tha Eagle and Ph®ntt
i V v Hotel, in Augusta, by order of the
Court of Ordinary of Richmond county, til the
, perishable property belonging to Charles Wil.
iiamion, de-ease', late of said Hotel, oonsiatinj
of Household and Kitchen Furniture, one wagon,
mid o'nn bay Ponoy. Terms made known on the
diy of sale,
ELDRIDQE C. WILLIAMSON.
Fob. 81 td n
AdmimintM'N iXotkc.
S7d 0 Uld months after date, application wfjl be
. made to the Honorable tha inferiorCourtof
i Jcliifiitbn County, while sitting for Ordinary pur
-1 poses) for leave to sell the real estate and nag toss,
itionying to the estate of Jons Ksionv, 4«r
ceased, late »f »md county.
WILLIAM KENNEDY. Adm*>.
February 11 4 tin 37
Striven Sha llTn Sales,
On tlitfi'-at Turidi y in Sprit nceti
BBTILL Ixs sold, at the Cowl Ilona* in Jack
s' w eonKfWnjh, Striven Cioumy.wiihin the
Usual hour*, of onlo :
'J’wo hundred twm arid a half aero« first quality
Oak and Hickory Land, in tho lint district of
Coweta County, Ho. Two Hundred end Two.
(3U8); levied on as the proparty of Sarah Kemp,
f;o satisfy her Tinea for tha yaer (jvl.
Fi*l Saveral tra-tv of Laud, supposed to adjoin
each o flier, firming one body, non taming twelve
hundred and seventy fry* ec«p*, lying on the Sa
vannah River, in the fcft of Brier Creek, and
known a* the laadi lately owned by John Con
l yerr,; levied on to satisfy, John 8. Rieves, vs. the
legal heir* and r«pro»ent*U»M of Uettbcn Wilkin
son, deceased.
AtJWU
Fifty fonr piece* of ntajinj timber; Ipvjed on
es tile property of William C. Wayne, to satisfy
a fi. fa. in f*vor of> Willis Berks and others.
JMIdU BRYAN, S. S. C.
March 6 47
Jkdnilnlfttrniolr’M Sale.
POSTPONED.
O" n, ffr%< i■■ ,/tp. d ts fls.
ILL bo sold, nt the place of Public Sale,
v ▼ in Henry county, in compliance with an
order of the Infcti,ir Court of Richmond county,
while silling for ordiifary purposes :
The lot of land, No'; 21. (twenty-otic) in the
7lh Di.triel of Homy County .belonging to the ra
ats of ijnehariah 3/u If field, deceased; for the bene
fit of the hairs of said ortato. Cohditiotas, cash
purchasers to [my for title*.
HOLLAND MvTYRB, Adin’t
Feb. 4 wtd 37
«• -
Ueorifin Joflferson CAunty;
“? ” tho la twill of Jans Mona rats, deceas
ed, applies for Loiters of Dismission from said
estate: .
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, (he kindred and creditors Os said
deceased, to he and appear nt my office, within
the time proscribed by law, to file their objections,
if ’any they have, to shew cauao why saiJ Lcltera
Should uni lie granted. . • • ,
Given ui/dor my band, at office, in Louiovillc/
this liHh day of January, 1535. ’
D. E. liO I'MWELL, Clerk.-
•lan 21 mill 34
coi'ffia- .leiferson-« ouHty:
V,to HLiiBAS, Maurice Reifprd, Executor,
* T applies for liotuns di.unStiory on tho
Edate of. Maurice Idaiftnd, deceased. .
These arc, therefore, to rite and admonish nit
and singular, the kindred and -creditors* o Laid
deceased, to be and appear’ at pty officei’vvithiu
the time proscribed by lo», to file - their objection:-;
if any they have, to shew cause vrby said Letters
should not be granted. - ■_
Given un ler my h-.nd, at- office,in Louisville,
the 7th February, 1625. ■
D. t BOTinVELL, Clerk.
Fob I i M
On the fir.’. Tuetdcnj m March nr.xU
W'f ILI, he « Id at the Lower Market Ilflln-e,
” w in the City of Augwttn, V> • the .highest
bidder, thefilloWingNegroes, yin Isham. Hrndcr
t n Baltimore, nnd Mi’.ly—One of which is a good
-a •pettier, a'n-5 two good Wagoners; ,lhr the fur
nose of rtakiug ailivi ion amongsi.the herra and
i leptfeeaof Zachiriah Siokf6tJ. deceased.
HOLLAND McTVRE, Admlr.
JannnTV*3. , _ M ■
,‘Bihnin ixirvior’e Jyofire,
I PTAOUU nii nlhs after data replication Sviil bo
j-j • rna-le to the Honorable Uie Inf-rrior court
nf Columbia county, while tilting for Ordinary
onrnoscs for leave'to sell a paifof the-pereonal
0 mteof Tannsa I’o-.t.Ann, tlacea cd, tateofsaid
-omity, for the benefitef tire crediioisuSCMid da
-oa'°a' DANIEL L. MARSHALL, Adm'r.
fteimmhrv ifkh. i .. •.. J
inißfrrtfof*9 y*\ytic(>.
yMOUR Uirnths afterdate, application will be
■ iS i muds to the Honorable the Justices of tha
Inferior romi ol tha county es -Burke, when sit
'•ing for orWhfey f uijjda4*,-fct leave-to.apiU Negro
MSr, named J,»:k,,beiongiagte the pftataofßeo*'
•jaatin Beger.daecaw-tV. • ....
WM. R01X1f43,. Adk r.
February 53d, 1836. .‘4tiny ■.. •'44
FOUR months after daw, appUcatiop will Ist
made to the Honorable the Inferior court
of Burke county, when sitting for .Ordmsry pm
po-ns, for Ifevc-lo sell that-pe-t of the mole. tv, i f
Mst.ctu Moarunti, laying i° “• 0:1
Burk >. MURPHREE, Guardian.
■Dec. SI <>im ■■ B>~
' 'VOTICK.
ALL Persons having any claim* against the
E-tsta/rf Danim. Betts,, deceased, will
r.-nder them duly nljested, without ddtay, 10 tha
an’- vriberi and thaws indebted to the E»witc,will
m»k« payment to
ROBERT HAriF.RSHAM.Admr.
Fab. 7 m «