Newspaper Page Text
j-'rom Ihe Macon Messenger.
To some of our Subscribers.
During the last six months, we have received
more than twenty letters from Post Masters, each
informing us that some subscriber had removed,
and generally gone to Chambers county, Ala.,
to Sumpter county, to Florida, to Texas, &c.
and some times the place not named—most of
these owing us from one to five years subscrip
tion. These, with other like defaults, amount
on our books to some hundreds of Dollars.
During this time we recollect but one in
dividual who has removed, who has notified us
of it by letter, and left the means to make the
payment, and his name shall have a place in our
columns in Capitals—lt was
WILLIAM C. MORGAN
of Monroe county. He has gone to Chambers
county, Ala. and we can recommend him to
those among whom he has located himself as an
honest man, —having stood the last test viz
leaving means to pay the printer on his removal.
Annexed is a specimen ot the letters we so
frequently receive.
Post Office, McDonough, ?
March 12, 1835. 5
Messis. S. Rose Sc Co.—
alu l have left this county, for
Alabama and Texas,—therefore you will discon
tinue their papers. Your oh’t. servant.
TANDY W. KEY, P. M.
One of the above subscribers owed us sl9 50
’cents for subscription, and $5 for advertising—
the other $3 25, and—they may thank us that
we do not, recommend them to their new neigh
bors, by giving their names.
(£/“ We now give notice to all our subscribers
who contemplate removing, to attend to arrear
ages, or they may possibly receive a different re
oommendation than that we have bestowed on
Mr. Morgan.
We learn from the Ncw-York Journal of Com
merce, that, the bill to prohibit the circulation,
within the State of New York, of Bank notes
under $5, passed the Assembly, on the 24th ult.
by a vote of 72 to 9. It passed the Senate by a
vote of 25 to 2. Total yeas 97, total noes 11. It
provides that no bill under the denomination of
$2 shall or offered in payment after the
Ist September next; no bill under $3 after Ist
of March next; none under $5 after Ist Septem
ber, 1836; and none under $lO of any Bank
Out of the State after the Ist September next.
Penalty for giving or oflering in payment a bill
of any Bank in the State of New York under
§5, after the dates specified, Jive times its nomi
nal amount. Penalty for issuing bills under $2,
in the State after 30 days from passage of the
Act, —under $3 after Ist September next, —un-
der §5 after the first of March next, —or for is
suing any denomination between $5 and $lO, —
SIOO for each bill, and forfeiture of charter.
Penalty for giving or oflering in payment an out
of-State bill under $lO, after Ist September next,
sso.—The Senate only proposed to prohibit fo
reign bills under $5; but the Assembly extended
the prohibition to all such bills under $lO. This
amendment, and one or two others of less impor
tance, require the concurrence of the Senate, af
ter which, the bill will be signed by the Gover
nor. The amount of bills under $5, of Banks in
the Stale of Now York, in circulation on the Ist
of January last, was $3,730,902, oy nearly a quar
ter of their -whole circulation.— Constitutionalist .
Judge Clayton’s speech, in this day’s paper,
will be read with interest by those who have not
already seen it in other papers that have been able
to publish it sooner; and it will repay oven a
second perusal by those who have. The con
stitutional views it presents, are well deserving of
the public attention, audit silences now and for
ever and ever, amen, the silly slanders that have
been got tip and circulated here with so much
avidity respecting his bank loan,— Geo. Journal.
Harrisburg Convention. —The Philadelphia
Sentinel gives us an insight into what those
Conventions are likely to become in time. It
states that “bullies” were carried from Philadel
phia by the Muhlenburgcrs to overawe the Con
vention. We have before seen it stated, that
bribery was employed upon some of the Wolf
delegation. Those who could not bo bribed,
were expected to bo intimidated by the hired
bravos of men, acting under the instigation of
the officers of the General Government.— U. S.
Telegraph.
American Hotel. —Mr. Milford, the excel
lent and gentleman-like proprietor of the Ameri
can Hotel, has opened a branch, to his already
large and commodious establishment. For this
purpose he has taken the old Mechanic Hall, on
thocornei above, which he has fitted up in a very
elegant manner. The spacious drawing-rooms
upon the second floor, are elegantly finished, as a
Case and Itestorateur; and there are genteel
suites of parlours and sleeping apartments besides.
Mr. Mi is deserving of the very ample support
which ho receives.— N, T. Com. Adver.
The House of Representatives of Massachu
setts ordered to a third reading, by a vote of 221
to 113, a bill, of which the following is a summary:
“ From and after the Ist of April next, no bran
dy, rum, gin, or other distilled spirits, shall be
sold in less quantity than 28 gallons, nor shall
any license be granted by the selectmen of towns,
if a majority of legal voters in such towns shall
vote at a legal town meeting that such licenses
shall not be granted.”— Miles' Register.
As the spring approaches, a great number of
fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs throughout
the Union arc discovered to have been entirely
killed by the severity of the late winter. The
woods in the vicinity of Charleston, at this sea
son of usual bloom and budding, have a desolate
aspect. Even the sturdy live oaks, seem to have
had their heads scratched with a crow-bar—and
the laurels look more like emblems of defeat, than
of victory. There will be no oranges.— Charles
ton Mercury.
C OMMERiIAL.
Latest dates Jrvtn i-ioerjlool, ::r;Fel>. 10
Latest dates from Havre, mFeb S
AUGUSTA MARKET’
Prices Current, Corrected Weekly.
BACON - .. - . Sides andshoulders, 11 to 12 per lb.
Hams, per lb. 11$ to 12$.
BUTTER . . Goshen, per lb. 22 a 25.
BRANDY .. Cognac, gallon, 125 a 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 50.
BALE ROPE, 8$ a 11$.
BAGGING. Hemp, 26
Tow, 20
Flax, 22 a 24c.
COTTON . Prime and choice, 16 to 17.
Middling and Interior, 14 to 15$.
CORN bushel, 75.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 14$ a 15.
Fair, “ 13 a 14.
Inferior to good, 12$.
CASTINGS lb. ssca6c.
CANDLES . Sperm, per lb. 37$ to 40
Northern, 18c. a 20,
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
FLOUR Canal, bbl. 7 50 to 8.
Howard Street, 6$ a 7s.
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 8.
J.ARD per lb. 11c. a 12$.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bbl. 9 a 9 50
No. 2,8.
]\n '( "V epafftp
MOLASSES, W." India, 28 a 35c.
New Orleans, 40c.
NAILS Cut, lb. 7c.
OIL Sperm, pci gallon, 100 a 120 c.
Linseed, 100 c. a 1 25 pure.
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 11$ a 12.
Cotton, 12$ a Isc.
RUM Jamaica, gal. 1 25 a 375.
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
SUGAR .... Muscovado, 10 to 11.
St. Croix, 11$ a 12$.
N. Orleans, 8 a 9s.
SHOT ..,,, 2 12$ a 2 25 per bag.
' SOAP Yellow, per !h Bc.
TEA Hyson, lb. 75 a 113.
Gunpowder, 113 a 120.
1 TOBACCO . 12 a 40c.
! WHISKEY . Monongahela, 62$ a 65.
Northern, 40 to 43c.
N. Orleans, 48.
' WINES .... Madeira, 3 00.
f Malaga, 56c. a 70.
Teneriffe, 1 00 a 120 i
t
REMARKS.
3 COTTON.—The market continues firm, tho’
3 the sales for the last two days, have been small,
r and the receipts light, compared with tho first
three days of the week; and we apprehend tho
s transactions will continue to be small Until fhc re
, ceipt of later accounts from Europe, which are
3 daily expected, and looked for with much anxiety.
- We continue our former quotations 14 a 17$
• cents—remarking that tho quantity sold over 17
cents is very small, and the quality very choice.
GROCERIES.—There has been a good de
mand for Groceries this week, and a large busi
r ness has been done. Tho supplies are very am
- pie, and prices moderate, compared with other
markets. ,
j FRElGHTS—continue the same—To Sa
. vannah, 50 cents—To Charleston, by River or
t Rail Road, 75 cents, per bale. a
Augusta BaukNotcAi KxcliangoTablc.
• All the Banks of the State, par, except the Far
■ raer’s Bank of Chattahoochee, which has failed,
and is worth 50 cents on the dollar.
i South Carolina Bank Notes, par.
American Gold Coin, par
Georgia Gold, 93 a 95c.
Carroll Co. do. 96c.
’ North Carolina Gold, 85c.
‘ EXCHANGE.
• Checks on New York, par.
■ Charleston, $ cent prem.
Savannah, par.
I' Bills on the North, 60 days ,1$ 30 ds. 1 pr. ct. off.
Charleston, 60 days, interest off.
Savannah, 60 days, int. & $ per ct. off
U. S. Bank Bills, $ a $ per cent prem.
STOCKS.
woiitii pi in
Augusta Bank, $123 SIOO
Mechanic’s Bank, 110 100
Insurance Bank, 42 30
State Bank, 110 100
lea Company, 60 50
Wharf Company Stock, par.
Macon Market, April 9.
Cotton.^- During the past week some choice
lots have sold at 17 cts.—a small advance on our
last quotations—principal sales from good to
prime 15$ to 16$. — Messenger,
Baltimore Mauket, April 4.
COTTON.—Between 100 and 200 bales Up
lands have been taken at 18 a 18$ cents. Sales
of Virginia at 18 cts. — American.
New-Yohk Mauket, April 4.
Cotton. —The market has undergone but litttlc
change since our report of the 28th ult. The
sales amount to about 2800 bales, say, 1700 Up
lands at 16to IScents; 500 Floridas at 16$ to
19 ; 400 Alabamas at 16$ to 19$, and 300 New
Orleans at 16$ to 20 cents. Last week’s pricyi
have been fully supported, and the market closes
with firmness.
Coffee. —Prices are not only fully sustained,
but an advance has been realized. There is a
steady but not an extensive demand ; the tran
sactions since our last have been as follows: 1000
St. Domingo at 10$ cash, and 11$ on time ; 350
Java, common, at 12$; some do., good, at 13 ;
some Cuba pt 13 ; some Brazil at 12$ to 13.
Exchange. —Foreign—By the Ist packet, sold
as follows; for bills on England, 8$ to 8J per
cent. prem. On France, f. 5,25 a f. 5,225. Hol
land, 39 a4O cents. Hamburg, 35$ cents; and
■ Bremen, 79 cents. Since then there has been
nothing doing.
Flour. —The receipts since the river opened
■ have been less than 5000 bids, and tho probability
is that very little will be received in addition until
the canal opens. Our stock is very low of all
descriptions, southern as well as western, and do
not admit of extensive operations. Tho market
remains very much as it did a week since. Sales
of western canal 5 62$ a 5 87 ; Ohio 5 68;
Richmond county 5 18 ; Georgetown 525 a 5
37 ; New York 5 25.
Money. —Has never been as abundant in our
market as at present. The Banks are discount
ing with the utmost freedom at 6 per cent.
Molasses. —Tho supplies have been very mo
derate for the last ton days, and all has disappear
ed from first hands. The demand is good, and
the holders are enabled to obtain full rates. A
bout 1000 hhds. have been taken from 2d hands.
New Orleans at 30c a 31c; Porto Rico 30 a 33
cents ; Cuba 25 a 20 cents.
Cotton Fagging. —The demand has been un
usually good for the season, and there is very lit
tle now remaining in the market. Lust sales of
Dundee were at 23 cents.
Osnaburgs. —The stock is much reduced and
higher prices are demanded; some sales have been
made at 8$ cents.
Spirits. —lso pipes and hhds. old Cognac
from the London docks, were to have been sold
by auction yesterday, but not being landed the
sale was postponed until to day. A lot of 20
pipes Bouideaux, from London, 3d proof, sold at
118 to 120 cents, sale stopped. Tho quality was
said to be inferior, which is given as a reason for
the falling off; The market no doubt is heavy.
At private sale, 25 half pipes E. Soignctte at 135,
and 25 half pipes Bonnemort & Bcecker Bor
deaux 136. Gin, by private sale—Prices arc
without change, 25 pipes Hour glass sold at 108
cents; and Wheel brand, at 100. By auction,
15 pipes Holland, branded Hourglass, sold at 98
to 99. Whiskey—sales at 33$ cents.
Sugars. —The market is unusually bare of all
descriptions; of box sugars there is not one of
white left in first hands, and only 70 of brown.
The stock of Porto Rico and St. Croix is very
small ; of New Orleans the market is fairly stock
ed. Prices of all descriptions is on the advance.
Yales of 250 hhds. New Orleans, at auction, at 7
to 8$ cents; and by private, as follows, 600 hhds.
New Orleans, at 7$ to 8 ; 5 to 600 hhds. Porto
Rico, 8$ to 9$ ; 500 boxes Havana, Bj to 9$ ;
40 do. do. white, 11.
Freights. —Aland the same as they did last
week. To France and England, the Packets got
full with difficulty; vessels to New Orleans and
the southern ports arc getting more goods than
is common at this season.— Daily Adv.
Boston Market, March 31.
COTTON.—There continues to be a steady
demand for prime qualities, and prices arc fully
sustained. Uplands 17$ a 19c—Alabama 19 a
20$c —and New Orleans 18 a 21c per lb. 6 mos.
The imports this month amount to 23,300 hales.
Previously this season 22,465 do. Total 45,765.
Same period last season, 25,908; Increase 19,857.
Mobile, March 31
Cotton. —We arc inclined to think an error of
several thousand bales of cotton, is committed in
making up the estimate of tho annual crop of
the United States, by reckoning the receipts at ,
New Orleans, as they are ordinarily summed up
in the circulars of the day. For instance, the
cotton exported from this place to New Orleans,
already exceeding in amount 22,000 bales, is no
ted down among the receipts at the latter named
port. A considerable amount of Cotton is also
shipped from the different ports in Florida to N.
O. The error originates in taking into the sum
total of the receipts for Now Orleans, such cot
ton as has been carried thither from other ports,
where it has already been counted. Benj. Levy’s
I New Orleans Price Current has a concise, yet ex
cellent table of imports, on the Ist page, from
which a very correct, estimate of the receipts of
cotton from other ports at that place, can he
drawn. It will be necessary, however, to leave
out of the gross amount of ihe receipts at New
i Orleans the quantity received there from Apa
lachicola, and from Pensacola, at least in order to
have the crop correctly calculated. Unless this
is done the crop of this year, in the United ,
.States will bo continued higher than it really is,
by at least 20,000 bales.
New Orleans Market, March 28. - I
COTTON.— Stock 100,665 bales. A very
considerable improvement has been experienced
in the demand for Cotton, and a heavy business
transacted since wo made up our last report.
The whole amount of sales ’ during tho week,
will not fall short of 18,000 bales, and the market
may be considered as up fully $ cent on all de
scriptions, on the prices paid last week, For
choice, which is extremely rare, holders ask & ob
tain almost any price. Wc are unable to account
satisfactorily for the feeling that at present pervades
the maikct, or what has induced it, unless it has
been caused by tho favorable complexion of thei
lost advices from Liverpool, the decline in freights,
and the total abandonment of tho idea of our
having any collision with France. The particu
lars of the sales of Louisiana and MissUsipp
Cottons arc as follows, viz :—llOO at 15$ cents.
1313 ot 16$, 163 at 18, 1201 at 15$, 201 at 16,
2100 at 15$, 1387 at 15$. 770 at 16J, 59 at 17$,
600 at 16, 440 at 154,425 at 16$, 360 at 17, 65
at 17$, 220 at 17$, 1000 at 15$, 600 at 15$, and
20 at 20 cents—of Tennessee and North Alabama,
1070 at 16, 115 at 16$, 100 at 16, 207 (Wes
tern district) at 15$, 356 d). at 155,—200 at 17,
180 at 17, 184 at 15$, 86 at 16, 1070 at 15—of
Mobile, 86 at 18$, 65 at 17$, 67 at 19,—and 100
Texas at 18$, 30 at 17 cents per pound.
SUGAR.—In the city, our present quotations
are 6 a 7$ cents, some lots of extra fine quality
bringing at 7s. On plantation, we have heard of
no sales above 6s, though many refuse less than
7 cents per lb. There is plenty offering on these
terms, but the demand is good, and transactions
arc to a considerable extent. — Price Current.
. MARRIED.
In Talbot county, on the 24 th ult. Mr. Harri
son M. Osroob, merchant of Talbotton, to Miss
Scsan Leonarb, second daughter of Roderick
Leonard, Esq.
DIED,
At her residence, in the vicinity of Edgefield, on
the Istinst. Mrs. Sarah Sfmkins, widow of the
late Capt. John Simkins, in the 67th year of her
age.
At his residence in Warren county, on the 26th
nil. Mr. Peoples Ivy, in his 86th year, a native
of Virginia; he defended the liberty of tho people
in the American Revolution, and died a fanner
and a freeman.
On the 25th Feb. last, in the 36th year of her
age, Mrs. Mart D. Askew, wife of Col. William
Askew, of Jasper county.
In Tennessee, on the sth ult.. the Rev’d. Wil
liam McKendree, senior Bishop of tho Metho
dist Episcopal Church.
On the 23d ult. in Covington, Newton county,
the Rev. Andrew Hammell, long an honorable
member and faithful minister of the Methodist E
piscopal Church, aged 39 years.
MU
Si The Sale ofTown Lots, from
*° "97, ill Hamburg, will be
continued on tho 14th inst. on
the same terms ns the previous
sale:—one third cash—the balance in one, two,
and three years —vacant lots to be improved.
Lots and stock in trade are exempt from all
axes for three years from December last.
HENRY SHULTZ.
April 8 55
UNION XINI3 FOR
coiitjuimis*
Fare Reduced to sls to Columbus
—slo to Macon—to Milledge
ville—and intermediate places
in proportion.
THE Line leaves Augusta, Monday, Wed
nesday, and Friday, at 5 o’clock in the
morning, and passes over the best road between
the cast and west.
TELEGRAPH LINE.
Leaves Augusta every day, at 3 o’clock in the
afternoon, for Milledgeville, Macon, Talbotton,
Columbus, Montgomery, Tuscaloosa, and Mobile,
and the only line having a connection -with the
Mail Coach from Columbia, west.
Passengers taking this line, meet with no diffi
culty at Columbus.
SEATS in the above lines secured ot our office
in Charleston, and at onr office, Eagle & Phoenix
Hotel, Augusta,
REESIDE, FULLER SALTMARSII, & Co.
Proprietors.
April 11 ts 56
Scrivcu ShcrifT’s Sale.
On the flint Tuesday in May next,
WILL be sold, at the Court house in Jack
sonborough, Sorivcn county, within the
usual hours of sale :
Five several tracts of Land, supposed to adjoin
each other, forming ono body, containing twelve
hundred and seventy-five acres, lying on the Sa
vannah river, in the fork of Brier Creek, and
known as the lands lately owned by John Con
yiers ; Levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. in favor of
JohnS. Rieves, vs. the legal heirs and represen
tatives of Reuben Wilkinson, deceased.
JACOB BRYAN, s. s. c.
April 7th, 1835. td 56
THE
Southern .Mgricullnrist,
AND
REGISTER OF RURAL AFFAIRS,
adapted to the
Southern Section of the United States.
published monthly — Terms, $5 per annum,
Payable in Advance.
NEW SERIES.
By A. E. MIL LEU. Successor to J. D. Legare.
VOL. VIII.—APRIL, 1835.—N0. 4.
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.
Part 1 Original Communications.
On the culture, harvesting and threshing of
Rice, and on the rust in cotton, by Thomas Spal
ding, of Sap do Island, Georgia. On rural build
ings, by Sinclair, Experiments on manuring
corn—and on growing potatoes and corn togc- 1
ther ;J. F. OTlear. On the Egyptian oat, &c.;
by Cincinnatus. On the management of Peach
Trees; (continued from page 136.) by Pcrsico. 1
Catalogue of Phienogamous Plants and Ferns,
native or naturalized, found growing in the vicini- i
ly of Charleston, S. C.; by J. Bachman. Brook’s
patent silk spinning machine, with a plate, des
criptive of the same. On saw dust, as a nutri- 1
ment; by C.
Part ll.—Selections.
On chemistry, os connected with Ihe develop- ,
ment and growth of plants, Article IV. On mak
ing wine. Grapevines—scuppernong and others.
Gama Grass; by Planter. Ploughing in corn
stalks, tho cheapest mode of using them for ma
nure ;J.H. S. On the culture of the white mul
berry tree. On the cultivation of celery; by I.
E. T. New potato, (Convolvulus Batatas. The
importance of keeping agricultural accounts.
Properties of sugar.
Part lll.—Miscellaneous Intelli
gence.
American silk. American silk. Singular ap- ’
plication of grafting. Rhubarb. An improve
ment in the mode of raising annual flower seeds. I
Waste of manure. Dung from hens for Onions. 1
Cows about to calve. Destruction of ticks. A 1
tried receipt for bums. Domestic yeast. Month- t
ly calendarofllorticullure and Floriculture.
April 11 60
1 POSTPONED SAUK.
THE Sale of the following Lots, advo ised
ta have been sold at the lower M rket
Wednesday last, is Postponed until 12 o'clock,
THIS DAY, in front of the premises—beginning
with the lot occupied by Mrs. Florence and Mr.
Eve.
Lot 60 by 180 feet, occupied by Mrs. Florence
and Mr. Eve.
“64 by 180 feet, “ Mr. Willey
“30 by 180 feet, “ Mr. Mclvca
“60 by 180 feel, “ Mr. Huntington
“ 30 by 180 foot, vacant
“ 40 by 180 feet, occupied by Mrs Bailey
4p by 180 leet, ’ “ Mr. Spvlman
li 30 by 180 feet, vacant
<i <i ” « <i do
K *• it a U do
Terms of Sale. —One fourth cash, one fourth
at six, ono fourth at twelve, and ono fourth at
eighteen months credit, with interest from dale,
and notes with an improved endorser, and mort
gage on the properly. Purchasers to pay tho
State and City charges on sales and for titles,
E. F. CAMPBELL.
April 11 56
Valuable Medical Rooks
AT AUCTION.
BY
' SS.IRSSETT A' BJ’.fltTl,
Will be sold, THIS EVENING,
WITHOUT RESERVE.
HE Library of (life lato Dr. Sataoe, con
.BL sisting of about 500 volumes of the most
approved Medical.and Miscollanoous Works.
The Library can be examined at tho Auction
store of Barrett & Beard.
April 11 It 56
TIMMS & GAZETTE
PRINTING OFFICE
for s. bee.
THE subscriber offers for sale the Times
(J Gazette Office. There are but few
weekly papers in tho South that enjoy a more
extensive patronage. The materials upon which
the paper is printed have been in service but a
short time. The collection of
JOB AND FAlticY TYPE
embraces a very largo and extensive assortment
of almost every deacriptipn, from Minion to
Twenty Line Pica. Also,
Tlf/I ino.v PRESSES,
equally as good as when fiist purchased ; one of
a very large Imperial size; the other of Super
Royal. A bargain may bc| had by an approved
purchaser. All necessary information will be
given on application to
E. F. BRANTHWAITE, Proprietor.
Columbia, S. C. April 1525. 4t 56
j. ■ ....
sls. Due li. E. Bourke, or bearer, fif
teen dollars, value received. August
30th, 1834. (Sigpctl)
E. C. GLISBON, Administrator.
.VOTBCE.
f FOREWARN all persons from trading for
the above Due-bill, as 1 do not intend pay
ing it, as the consideration ftr which it was given
has never been complied with.
EVAN C. GLISBON, Adm'r.
Burke county, April 11, 1835. Co
UcndciiiiTi’k Vade lectiiii,
OR THE
Sport img an d MS ram title
COMPANION.
f popular Weekly Journal is designed,
J 3 ns its title implies, as a companion for tho
patrons of dramatic literature, the Turf, and all
kinds of sporting, Ac. Ac. Besides the fifty-two
Plays and Farces which it will contain in tho
course of tho year, (of themselves equal in value to
four times the amount of the subscription) there
will he given a Constant succession of articles re
lating to
The Turf and all matters connected therewith.
On the structure and character of the Horse.
On the improvement of horned cattle.
Rules for novices in shooting.
Methods for feeding and training Dogs.
Biographies of celebrated Horses with their
portraits.
Hunting, fishing, fowling, Ac.
Approved Games, from Hoyle and others.
Criticisms on Plays and Actors.
Tho most popular songs, set to music.
The art of Legerdemain illustrated.
A variety of recipes adapted to domestic eco
nomy.
An epitome of important passing events.
Gentlemen’s quarterly review of the Fashions.
Besides oilier miscellaneous subjects that may
be useful and instructive.
This journal is printed on largo imperial paper,
of a beautiful white texture, and is published
every Saturday, at Three Dollars per annum, iu
advance. Olden from abroad, postage paid, will
be promptly attended to, and the paper carefully
packed to prevent it from rubbing in the mail.
Address Smith A Alexander,! Athenian Build
ings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia.
JApvil II 56
The American Monthly
EDITED BY
C. F. HOFFMAN & 11. W. IIEH BERT.
Published in New York, by I). K. Minor, and
T. & C. Wood, No. 7, Wall street ; Monsun
Bancroft, the Messrs. Carvill, and Peter Hill.
Contents of No. 1 , New Series, for
March, 1835.
ORIGINAL PAPERS.
f»nHE Maid of Arc, the Mission; Border
Tales; A Mother’s Grave; A hundred
years ag>, changes in tho art of war; the Great
Unknown; hymn at Evening; Zavala’s Travels;
At Parting,; An incidental Algiers; Allemayne;
inscrip ion for a Flora; Volcanic Action; True
Love; Epitaph on a Mimic; Nights in an In
dian Lodge, the ghost riders.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Writings of Washington; Allen Prescott; tho
Princess; The most unfortunate man in tho 1
World; Crabbo’s Life, and new Poems; Dear- 1
horn’s Shakspeare; Park Theatre; Mr. Howes,
Miss Phillips.
The American Monthly having passed in
to the hands of the subscriber, he trusts that
the new scries, which commences with the pro- 1
sent number, will bo found worthy of liberal en
couragement and support.
The reputation for lalent, scholarship, and in
dependent criticism, which the work has hereto
fore maintained, would prevent the proprietor
from preferring any additional claim to public fa
vor, were not the gentleman who has hitherto con
ducted it still to bo associated with him in the edi
torial duties; but he hopes that, with the present
improvements in the mechanical department, and
others which arc contemplated, as well as by
strict punctuality, in the future issuing of the Ma- ,
gazino on the first of every month, tire American
Monthly may extend and confirm its existing re- -
pulalion among the permanent periodicals of tho
country.
The Magazine will, as heretofore, consist whol- |
ly of original papers: —Tales of pure and liistari- o
cal fiction; and sketches of travel and adventure j
at homo and abroad: Essays upon subjects of r
prominent interest to the American public; and s
Reviews ofsueh new works as may possess a na
tional character from originating at home, or may
have a liearing upon taste and opinion on this
side of the Atlantic. In a word, every effort will
lie made to give tho work an original and strong
ly-marked American character. ,
(J. V. HOFFMAN. 1—
1
The subscribers having become the publishers ; 1
of the American Monthly Magazine, it will bo |®
hereafter issued from the office, No. 7, V\ all-street, j c
where subscriptions will bo received for the pro- ]
prietor. The numbers average eighty pngcseacli. .
delivered punctually on the first ofcw.fy month, I
at Five Dollars per annum, payable on delivery of j
the founil number, nr in advance.
D. K. MIX Oft, ash T: AC. WOOD, j '
April 11
l)r. Harbor’s Lectures oej
pnnE.voEOGP.
f HE friends of Dr. Daiber announce to tho
B inhabitants of Augusta, that he has com
plied with an invitation to visit this city, and de
liver hero tho course of Lectures, which he has
lately been twice delivering in Charleston, with
increasing acceptance and success. Dr. B. is the
Teacher of Elocution in Harvard University, and
illustrates the doctrines of Phrenology, with a cap
tivating eloquence, and with instances diawn
from the widest range of literature and human
life. Ho proposes to deliver an Introductory Lec
ture on MONDAY EVENING the 11th of
April, at 8 o’clock, at the M is isic Halt., which
the public arc invited to attend gratuitously.
Tho regular course will consist of about twelve
Lectures, on tho Evenings of the succeeding fort
night, omitting Sundays.
Terms—Five Dollars the course, for each sub
scriber ; and 75 cents for a single evening.
April 11 66
' SEu V.g.VT
A GIRL to assist about a house—-one who is
fond of children will meet a good situation,
and her wages wifi bo paid monthly.
Apply at this Office.
April 11 66
. I TTE.VTI OJV.
398th DISTRICT COMPANY, G. M.
AN Election will ho held at the GLOBE HO.
TEL, on Tuesday, tho "Ist inst. at 10 o’,
clock A. M. for First, Second, and Third Lieu
tenants.
BARTIMEU3 JASEPH,
Capt. Commanding 3981 h District, G. M.
April 11 td 56
.VO TMCE.
AN ELECTION for Mayor and Members of
tho City Council of Augusta, will bo held
on MONDAY, the 13th inst.
FOR DISTRICT MO. 1.
At the Office of James W. Meredith, Esq. to e
lect three members, under the superintendence of
Edmund B. Glascock, James W. Meredith, and
Edmund Martin, Esqrs., nr any two of them.
FOR DISTRICT MO. 2.
At the Eagle and Phccnix Hotel, to elect three
members, under the superintendence of Amory
Sibley, John H. Mann, and Jesse Kent, Esqs., or
any two of them.
FOR DISTRICT J\ O. 3.
At tho Planters’ Hotel, to elect three momlicrs,
under tho superintendence of John Carmichael,
Charles Labuzan, and Hays Bowdro, Esqs., or
any two of them.
Tha Polls will bo opened at 10 o’clock, A. M.
and closed at 2 o’clock, P. M.
When tho Polls are closed, the managers will
convene at the Council Chamber, end add togeth
er all the votes given in tho several Districts, for
Mayor of the city—and thereupon declare tho
person having the highest number of votss, duly
elected, and make return of all the votes to
SAMUEL HALE,
Mayor of the city of Augusta.
April 4 64
Columbia SiuTitf’s Male.
On Ihe First Tuesday in May next,
7 ILL be sold at Columbia Court House,
V w between tho usual hours of sale :
A Lot of Land in the village of Appling, con
taining one-fourth of an acre, more or less, ad
joining lands of G. Jones and others ; levied on
as the property of Thomas C. Lockhart, to satisfy
a fi, fa. from the Court of Common Pleas of the
city of Augusta, in favor of J. &. L. Brewster, vs.
said Lockhart.
WM. L. CRAWFORD, D. Shff
March 28 wtd 52
« , i;tit GUM-’
COTTON SBBB.
BUSHELS genuine Petit Gulf
COTTON SEED, just received
and for sale by
J. W. I. T. HEARD.
March 7 4tw 46
Notice.
ALL persons indebted to the cst ite of Benja
min Hudson, late ol Jefferson county, de
ceased, arc requested to make immediate payment;
and those to whom said estate is indebted, will
render in their demands, duly attested, within tho
time proscribed by law.
SARAH HUDSON, Adm’rx.
March 21 6tw SO
EXE CVTOU>S .VIP TSCE .
A LL persons indebted to tho Estate of Jer
rsA emiah Darby, deceased, lato of Colum
bia county, are requested to come forward and
make immediate payment, and those to whom
said estate is indebted, will present their claims,
duly authenticated, within the time proscribed
by law.
AUGUSTUS DARBY,? - .
THOMAS SKINNER, 5
March 14 6tw 48
~MI 3 W"GiiSS,m L
On Reynold Street, below the Lower Mar
ket, formerly kept by Mr, M. Woodruff.
raMlB Subscriber having taken the above
Yl GRIST MILL, is prepared to furnish
Jflctil and MBominy
of the best kind at all times. He has put the
Bolting Machine in operation, and can likewise
furnish that quality of meal.
Those families residing in Augusta or Ham
burg, who may wish to extend to him their cus
tom regularly, will ho supplied at any time at
their dwellings.
When not engaged in supplying his customers,
he will lie glad to grind for the customary Toll,
WM. H. PRITCHARD.
Jan. 24 Otm 34
PROPERTV
AT PRIVATE SALE,
Until Ist of dune next, when, if not sold
before, it will be sold at Auction,
-PJ'VV ONE House and Lot on Ellis-strect,
with a well cultivated Garden attached,
ll!
necessary out-houses. The
Garden has a fine Grapery, and Fruit
Trees of the most valuable kinds, and more than
a sufficiency of Raspberry and Strawberry vines
to supply a large family.
*I.BO,
One House and Lot on the corner, nearly oppo
site the foregoing, with gardens, Ac. Ac.
*I.BO,
One Lot on Broad-street, fronting the last
named.
* r.so,
One Gold Lot in Lumpkin Co. No. 922, in tbc
12th District—said to be very valuable.
Apply to Mrs. Sarah E. E Adams, or
A. J. MILLER.
Jan. 10 6t 10
.Limes Watkins B2orris,
R K[ AS opened an office in tile Town of Co- ,
fd.M. himhus, and will attend ail the Courts of
the Chattahoochie Circuit. |
April i __ itn 53 ,
.fUdmlnifilrator’ii .Voticc. \
FOUR months after date, application will lie 1 1
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court 1
of Richmond County, while sitting for ordinary 1
purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate and
negroes belonging to Charles Williamson, decea
sed, late of said eountr.
ELDRIDGE C.’WILLIAMSON, Admr. 1
Feb. 21 4tm 42
in idlmfor’s .Vo}ire.
Tai NOUR months eftordate, application will be
’ made to the Honorable tho Justices of the .
Inlerior court of tho county of Burke, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, lor leave to sell all the
real and personal property belonging to the estate
of Judy Greene, alias Judy Mitchell, late ol liurko j ■
cdunty, deceased. y
JE3SEK P. GREEN, Admr. „
February 23d. 1835. Blm 44 1 1,
~jWs t asEcEivE.n*
A FEW 100 Bushels of >'EED OATS, far | ll
M, vale by
RCKiEKT w. McKEEN
Fell, is 41.
Edgar & Carmichael,
Arc now receiving their Spring supply oj
STAPLE AND FANCY
BRV
Consisting of a very extensive assortment of
articles in their line. They hove now opened n
splendid assortment of Rich French Muni ins,
Fancy colored and Black Silks,. Ginghams, Ac.
together with a great variety of other new Goads,
and a full supply of new Style Goods for Gen
tlemen's and Boy’s summer wear.
April 4 fitiv 54
ERE JVC MM I’.Bii: . SUES A *
u -ts as ■ E LL ts.
rm Hl' 'Subscribers have received one Crfse
.ffl. French Parasols, a now and beautiful ar
ticle, fmishe l in the best manner; a! o a supply
of American manufacture, together with a good
assortment of Silk and Gingham Umbrellas.
EDGAR & CARMICHAEIa.
April 4 3iw 64
V O l 'TO & L.IiVFN
OX.V.IRUMS&S.
4 Supply of (ho above just received; and
also Heavy Burlaps; lor sale by
EDGAR A CARMICHAEL.
April 4 3tw 54
GENLKAL
,'STAGK OFFICIO
REAUiVEMf)
f To tlie Globs ISlotcSo
Arrival and Departure of il«c differ*
out Mall Stages.
LONGSTKEET A Gormans’*, and Mu.-,
led, Hohto.x, A Co’s, lino of Four Horse
Coaches for Mobile, via Milledgeville, Macon,
Columbus, and Montgomery, it now in full ope
ration, and departs daily at C o’clock, r. M. and
arrives daily at 8$ *. M.
John McLean’s line of four horse Coarljcs fir
Washington City, via Columbia and Cumdem, S.
C., and Fayetteville and Raleigh, N. C. departs
daily at 10 o'clock, *. M. and arrives daily by 4$
o’clock, e. m.
Tato A Ncwland's line of four horse Coaches
for Athens, via-Washington, Geo. departs Mon
day, Wednesday mid Friday, at 2 o’clock, a. m.
and arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
by 7 o'clock, r. m.
Gilbert Longstrcet’s line of four horse Conches
for Savannah, via Waynesboroiigh and Millh*
ven, departs, every other day alternately, at 10
o’clock, a. >i. and arrives every other day, alter
nately. by 6 o’clock, p. m.
John McLean’s line of four horse Coaches for
Greenville, S. C. via Abbeville, Anderson and
Pendleton, departs Thursdays and Mondays, at 2
o’clock, *. vi. and arrives Thursdays and Sun
days, by 8 o’clock, P. m.
G. T. SCOTT, Agent.
(U/* OIFICE under the Globe Hotel.
Augusta, March 23,1835 w2m 64
TherVew EBj»ri(la Mail
.STAGE
BE PARTY every oilier day, alternately, at?
o’clock, p. M., and arives every other day
alternately, by 8$ o'clock, a. m.
V. RIPLEY, Agent.
Office at the Bar of tho Globe Hotel, up stairs
April 4 54
Itictimoud iShcj’iirs Kales.
On the first Tuesday in May next,
WILL bn sold, ot tho Lower Market House,
in the city of Align-la, between tho 1c
• gal hours of sale, at the risk of the former pur
; chasers, tho following property, ti wits
A lot of Land with improvements, situaloj, ly
i ing and being in tho city of Augusla, on the
south !" Ja of Broad-street, bounded on tho north
by Broad-street, on the oast by Joseph K. Kil
burn’s lot, on the south by Ellii-street, and on
tho west by John Fox's lot. Levied on ai the
property of James M. Carter, at tho instance o!
tho Bank of the State of Georgia.
ALSO,
A lot of Land on tho north side of ReynoU
street, containing 40 feet front, and running hack
to tho River, and represented iu the plat, as no. 6.
* r,so,
All that lot of Land on the north side of Rey
nold street, containing 40 feet front, and running
buck to tho river, and represented iu the plat us
No. 9.
ALSO,
All those two lots of Land, on the south side
of Broad street, containing 8(1 feet front, and run
ning back to Ellis street, and represented in tho
plat as Noj. 75 and 76.
ALSO,
Those two Lots on tho north side of Broad »t.,
containing 40 feel front, o ich, running back to
Jones street, and .represented in the plait us Nos.
69 and 70.
ALSO.
Those two lots of Land on Broad street, con
taining 40 feet front, each, and running hack t >
Jones street, and represented in tho plat, as Nos.
01 and 02.
ALSO,
Those three lots on the north aide of Jones
street, containing each a front of 40 feet, and
running hack to ReynoM-streot, and represented
in the plat as No’s. 37, 40 and 41; levied on as
the propei ty of Patrick 11. Games, at the in
stance of lira Bank of the Slate of Georgia.
F. W. LACY. Shrff. It. C.
April 4 6t
BBces’2*4! Sheri fi’s WaJes.
On the firs! Tu s lay in May tier 1 ,
WILL bo sold, at tho Coutt-House door, in
Waynesboro’, llur c county, within tho
usual hours of tale, the following property, towil:
Ono hundred and ninety acres of land, more
or less, adjoining lands of Coalyhan and others,
levied on as the property of James 11. M Kcl
murry, to satisfy one li. fa. in favor of Milledge
Oolphin, vs. said McKohnurry.
ALSO,
One negro man, Dick, levied on as the proper
ly of Gn ! er R. Powall, to satily one fi. fa. in fa
vor of John J. Gray, vs. said Fader R. Powell.
WILLIAM B. DOUGLASS, herilf.
March 2?th, 1835. wtd 62
fiSiiisEvE Sherixf’s Sale.
On Ilia first Tuesday in May next,
ILL he sold, at the Court-house door, in
V v the town of Waynevborough, Burke
county, within Ihe iisup.l hours of sale: |
One tract of Oak and Hickory Land, adjoining ;
lands of John Keddrick and others, containing ,
ono hundred acres, more or loss, levied on as the \
interest of John 11. Moore in seven hundred acres c
of land, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor of Tho
mas Burke, senior. Levied on and returned to -
mo by a constable.
ALSO, /
Fifty acres of land, more or less, levied on tu
the projierty of Reuben Tipton, to satisfy fi. -
fa. in favor of James Shsarly ; adjoining lands of f
Bailey Carpenter; Levied on and returned to 7
me by a constable.
W.M.B. DOUGLASS, Sheriff.
April I, 1835. id 64
Packet FSook Emt.
JjJ” OST, on Saturday, the 2lot inttant, he-
MjA tween Staamgs's Blacksmith shop and
my residence, in Columbia ronntv, a small Rod
Morocco Pocket Book, containing one ?50 bill 1
of tho Augusta Bank, two S2O bills, and lour $5
hills. Twenty Dollars Reward will bo paid for
its recovery, on handing it to mo, or the proprio- 0
tor of the Globe Hotel, Augusta: vn-l any infer- P
nation respecting it will be thankfully received. 1
TURNER CLANTON,
MarliCS 3w 5:1
%
I . r E5»c Itcnon acd Horse,
®E KTSB AMD Jr.
IN consequence of the season having so lar
advanced, and having made no arrangement
lor a stand in Burke Counljr, for Bertrand, Jr., I
liave thought- it most advisable to keep him in this
place, at least for the- remainder of the present
season. ",
lie will stem! the present season in the vieini
ly'of AUGUSTA, and will serve Mares attire
low price of £6O for the season, but in the o
vcitt of the maro or mare* not proving in foal,
or losing her colt, before its proper time, or the
death of tins maro, the owner pf such mare will
have the privilege of putting the same, or any one
mare that may have belonged to him 8 months
previous to th« time of his putting her, by paying
an additional sum of $5, The money for the sea
son, SOO, must be paid, or a note negotiable, giv
en when the mare is put to the Horae.
(Pj* Gentlemen sending mares from a distance,
to the care of the subscriber, can have them sod on
as low terms as the country will afford, and every
care taken to prevent accidents or escapes,—but
I will not he liable for cither, should any happen.
One of Iris colts two years old this spring may be
keen at the stand.
!>2':m;BS3PTioi¥.
BERTRAND, Jr. is-about 6 feet 2 inches high,
of a deep choenut color, without any white, of
period symmetry, great muscular development,
and commanding appearance: he was foaled on
( the 2d of April, 1827.
PSiiaJIftJKEE.
BERTRAND, Jr. was sired by that famous
Horae Old Bertrand, who was got by old Sir
Archy, (who « pedigree I deem unnecessary to
give,) his dam Eliza, (full sister to the well
known horse Old Gallatin,) by imported Bedford,
g. dam the imported mare Mambrino, Bertrand,
Jr.’s dam, Trans port, was got by Virginins, hor
dnm the celebrated running mare Nancy Air—
(for her pedigreo see American Turf Regieter,
Vol. 11. page 309.) Virginias was got by tbs
imporicd horse Dtomcd; his dam Rhea, was got
qy Chatham; his g. dam by Eclipse, hiss. g.
| dam by the imported hotsc Shark; his g. g. g.
dam by the imported hoise Silver Eye; his g. g.
g. g. dam by the imported horse Valiant. I (leant
1 it unnecessary to trace the pedigree of Bertrand,
' Jr. further, as his stock is so well known through*
* out the United Spates. Transport, his dam, Was
! never beaten a 4 mile race, nor never put up in a
race of 4 miles, alter a mile and a half; and never
Inst hut one race, and that a 3 mile, handy cap
race—and then, not in condition. Bertrand,
- hip sire, run 12 miles in 23 minutes and 22 se
-1 conds; making the time in 28 seconds less than
Henry and Eclipse did, on Long Island.
FEBiI’^IUIANCES.
At Charleston, Fab 25,1831, when 3 years old,
ho heat Johnston’s Andrew, by Sir Charles Pel
ham, and .Minna Br~nda, 2 mile heals, at 4 heats;
Pelham winning the Ist heat, and Bertrand, Jr.
was second in the heat, Andrew won the se
cond heat, and Bertrand Jr. the 3d and 4th
■ heals. Time —Ist heat, 3m. 535.; 2d beat, 3m.
495.; 3d heat, 3m. 605.; 4th heat, 8m.675. In
this race ho realized all that had been anticipa
ted from his blood.
Over the Washington Course, February, 1832,
when 4 years old, Thursday, three mile heats,
purse, $650, he heat Col. Wm. Johnson’s c. f.
Aimott, by bit Charles, and Col. Furgcrson’s
I.alkyetft-; in this race Annett won the lirst heat
by a head, and Bertrand Jr. the 2d; alter this
she was withdrawn, and he walked over for the
third heal. Time—lst heat, 6m. 455.; 2d heat,
sm. 635. After this, Col. J. B. Richardson chal
lenged Andrew, and Bonnets O’Blue, with
Bertrand Jr., and Little Venus, for $5,060 aside,
each horse, half forfeit—which Andrew paid to
Bertrand Jr.
January 30, 1833, at Columbia, (S. C.) He was
, beaten by. Col. K. Singlot#/s horse Godolphin,
• 3 mile heats, at three heats. Time Ist heat, 6m.
' Is; 2d heal, Cm. 16s; 3d heat om. 10s. Track
heavy.
At Charleston, [S. C.] Fcbruniy 20, 1833
1 purse $l,OOl) —4 mile heats, ho beat Wm. O.
Hau l’s I; Hattie Snake, and Col. R. Singleton’*
horse Godolphin, ut throe heals—distancing the
latter the third ho-’.. Time Ist heat, 7m. 60s;
2d heat, 8m; 3d heat 8m Bs.
When 6 years old he heat over the Washing
ton Course, noar.Charlcston.Feb. 26, 1834, Wm.
U. Haim’s horse Plato, the latter being drawn af
ter the Ist heat. Time—lst heat, 7m 66a; 2d
heal ho walked over the Course.
Ac Columbia, (S. C.] January 19,1836, he was
beaten by Argyle, at 2 heats, 4 miles: Time—
-Ist heat, dm 4s; 2d heat, 8m 465. For the Ist
heat of this ruco Bertrand Jr, did not contend, and
in th • 2d heat his rider, through mistake,stopped
him still alto running 3 miles, which gave Argyle .
f.uch an advantage, that he was not able to over
take him again.
I have not a statement of the races at Charles
ton, in Fob. last, only from recollection, therefore
1 may err. Argyle again heat him 4 mile heats, at
2 heals. Time, us recollected, Ist heat, 6m 6s;
2d heal, 8m Bs.
Hu was also beah n by Patsey Wallace, for lira
handy cap race, 3 mile heats. Time not known
to me. 't hus you will see that ho has never been
beaten by any horse except Argyle, and Patsey
Wallace, and Godolphin, and in the races with
Argyle he carried his 24 lbs., the most weight,
win h would imiko a wide gap between horses of
equal speed and bottom in 4 n.iles, And to con
vince the public, that lie has no supeiior, I will
refer them to the lime as given by the South
Carolina Jockey Club of his races. W hen 3
years old, ho won tiro 3d heat of 2 miles, in Bm.
50y. When 4 years old, he lost a heat of 3 miles,
with A nnclt, by a head, in sm. 455. When 5
years old, he run 12 miles in 23m. 68s. only 8
seconds over the time of Eclipse and Henry; his
second heat in this race war a bettor heat than
Argyle ever has made at any time; ho has
also run 2 mile heats in less time, and 3 mile
heats in loss time than Argyle ever did; he
also stood champion of the Southern Turf
or four successive seasons. Let those who
succeed him, do tho eamo, and make the lime
which ho has done, and than they may bo con
siderod his equal; hut he, like all other horses,
bus had Ida day. and must give place to those of u
more suitable ago than himself for the turf, as any
gentleman acquainted wilhracingknows that an
aged horse rarely, or never wins, from 4 and It
years old, any thing like their equal. The above
pedigree, pe funnanees, &c. Ac. is correct to tho
host of my knowledge and belief.
J. B. RICHARDSON.
Home, Sumter Pis. 9. C. March 25, 1835.
N. B. As evidence of good constitution and
long life of his stock, his dam is now in foal by
Godolphin, and is 31 years old this apting, and
looks like she might hive 3 or 4 oolta more, with
good cine.
Another fact of the Bertrand stock is, that
there are about 30 winning, -and some aged ones ;
and among that number not one single ono has
ever been broke down, or give way in the least,
which no other Stallions in the United States
can boast of. J. B. R.
April fi 3t C 5 .0
FitU anti SEYkAj’
/3,'NXIE undersigned has roOeveedNi'fffnsiipply
Ji of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, comprising
an assortment of English, French and American
goods, mere ext-.nsive th n he lias ever vet offered.
Also, a full stock of GROCERIES—aII which he
offers for sale on favorable terms,
WM. BOSTWICK,
NOV/ LANDING, ■
100 boxes and 20 casks Superior Cheese
20 barrels superior family Canal Flour, fiom
now Wheat, “ Ely’s” red brand.
Oct 22 7
<V F'StiMi'lA' »S .YOVitltT.
$ / CUR months after’date, application will be
<1? 1 made to tho Honorable the Inferior Court
of Jefferson county, while sitting for ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate of William
K. Lowry, a minor.
ALEXANDER I.OWKV, Otatrulan.
Feb 11 4tm 39