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V - AM&mivA, _ . , , .
fhj We have not unnecessarily,designedly, oi
unnaturally, “associated this subject with out
politicsand whenever such association has oc
curred, it was the natural result of their natural
connexion. We might with equal justice and pro
prioty, censure him, for associating it with reli
jritn, by charging the mischief we complain of to
“sectarianism” and “the pulpit,” and urging us to
1 “address the clergy of the north.” The association
of it with politics, was commenced by the people
of the north, in the Missouri and Tariff questions,
and hy the Union party, in falsely alleging that
the exposure of the assaults of the Abolitionists
was a mere pretext of the Nullifies, to get up an
excitement at the south against the Union. On
the contrary, we have appealed to the northern
people to desist, from regard to the Union, and
shewn that if they do not, disunion must inevita
bly ensue. And if we have advocated Nullifica
tion, as the only peaceful remedy against anti-sla
very, short of disunion, is it not to, and therefore
plainly our duty to shew it T
fij So far from this being the case, it is direct
ly the reverse, Wo know not a single “ political
- paper in the north,” which, if opposed to the A-
I holitioniata, is not in favor of Colonization; and
not one which has used the language attributed
to them by our correspondents—not one, that has
openly declared against all interference, of any
kind; while, on the other hand, numbers have
commonly assailed our slavery, and advocated,
what was recently declared by one of them to be
the "first step ” toward “ universal emancipation”
—the abolition of slavery in the district of Colum
bia ! Can our correspondent point out a single
one that has either directly or indirectly opposed
this “ first atep,” of both the Abolitionists and
I Colonizationists t And if not, where is the evi
dence of the friendly course he attributes to the
northern papers generally !
(j.) “ Sectarianism is not alone its parent;”
and we “ should not lay our charge at the door of
the pulpit,” atone. Sectional interest, has had
even still more to do with its birth, as the argu
ment* on the tariff question have shown; and we
would remind our correspondent, that the right of
Congress, has been gravely argued on the flGor
of that body, to equalize the natural bounties of
Providence,between the fertile, sunny south, and
cold, sterile North, hy taking from the former, a
portion of its prosperous fruits, (which are attrihu.
table to its slavery, far more than to itsclimatc,) to
give them to the latter I The pulpit has taken it
up, as it does Temperance, and almost any other
popular subject which it can use to control public
opinion and secure power; but it would be
found difficult, we imagine, to shew that it origi
nated with the pulpit,
(£,) “ The clergy of the north” have been
“ addressed,” again and again, and shewn, as far
as oupstalcmcnts could reach them, “ the jeo
pardy in which they (and others) are placing
the country, and our (not ‘ their,’) wives, and lit
tle ones, ourselves, and all that is dear and pre
cious to ut,” not “ them;” for wo cannot see
how they and * theirs’ are thus jeoparded ; and
now, it remains for our correspondent, who is “a
native of.and extensively acquainted at the north,”
to shew, if he can, that such appeals have ever
been “echoed by the Politicians of the north”
at all—much less “till the remotest comers of
the land heard them”—and if he can not and
wo feel assured ho cannot—it will be rather dif
ficult for him to “ convince the “south that they
ever will do so. We have never yet seen a sin
gle instance of their doing so.
(/.) True ; “ the north will oppose Nullifica
tion, [ southern nullification] however pure and
good its sentiments may be, so long as they have
the same interests at stake as they now have—
interests which clash with the interests of the
south;” though they will not hesitate, notwith
standing, (as our correspondent admitted in a
private conversation,) to nullify of themselves,
whenever their own interests require it. But
pray where does southern nullification assail any
clashing northern interest, except their interest
of assailing ours 1 And is it not plain, then,
that they “ will oppose” it, merely because “they
have interests at stake” which wilfully, design
edly, unjustly, and oppressively assail ours, and
it is our only peaceful and efficient remedy against
such interested, plundering assaults 1 Yes; “and
if slavery bo its companion [as there is every rea
son to fear it will be, through their conduct.]
they will oppose slavery too”—taking the same
course against a nullification of anti-slavery, as
they did against the nullification of their protec
tive tarifl! A better picture of their opposition
to nullification, could not well have been given,
than is thus furnished by our correspondent.
(«.) Why, do not the thousand different
movements there, against our slavery, and our
nullification, plainly shew that “ the north is al
" ready deeply prejudiced and excited against the
south,” even though he may “ have yet to learn
the fact 1” It certainly is not less obviously “the
fact,” because ho “ have yet to learn’’ it. And
when we remember the strange, criminal supine
ness of the south, on this subject, and that we
have not a single slavery paper, society, meeting,
or convention, among us, to counteract the innu
merable anti- slavery papers, societies, meetings,
and conventions, at the north, it will really seem
strange —yca,“ passing strange”—that ho should
have “ heard more about it, since ho came here,
[some few weeks ago, perhaps,] than he ever
heard in the north” ! ! It is true, however, that
the southern people do sometimes talk, and per
haps rather loudly, too, when they see such vile
northern calumnies against them as those which
led to this controversy ; but the northern people
not only talk, but act, and zealously, too! They
subscribe thousands and tens of thousands ol
dollars each, to abolish slavery, while no one here
has yet subscribed a single one, to defend it; yci
our correspondent would have us believe thal
the prejudice, on this subject, is more active
here, than in the North! He should reinem
her, too, that our prejudice is wholly of a de
fensive, not offensive character, while theirs i
wholly the reverse ; and that a simple abstainmen
from wanton and unnecessary offence, therefore
on their part, would at once remove all prejudice
on ours. We defy him to shew a single offensive
act, on our part, against them, either on this sub
ject, or any other! Let him, then, preach mode
ration and forbearance to the north, instead of th
south—to the aggressors, instead of the aggress
' ed— and not rail at us, merely because wc do no
tamely submit to oppression and persecution, an
silently, also, that its progresses may be uncheck
ed, successful, and complete! Is not, this like tb
course of the northern people generally, addin
insult to injury, and calculated to drive our peopl
to desperation, if anything can do so 1 Is it nc
tile worst of mockery, to wantonly assail us, an
then abuse us for our mere resentment or defcnc
as though we were the aggressors 1 If he claiu
to be at all just, we beg him to reconsider th
ir matter, ere he again Censures the south, and the
ir south alone.'
> (n) He “hopes the bickerings which now agl
il talc and dividothe country may cease; but knows
that they never will, so long as the press shall
- continue to make statements of an incorrect and
a warlike nature.” True—the northern press—
, and we pray him to direct his generous efforts a
, gainst it—not that which merely occupies the de
, fensive side. What “incorrect statement" have
, wc made 1 Wo defy ell proof of a single one.
t What “ warlike” one, that was not extorled by
3 the strongest provocation 1 Does he expect that
, the southern people, only, shall manifest loss feel
, ing than a worm ? He acknewledged to us, in
, conversation, that he had already seen enough of
I our slavery, to satisfy himself that the infamous
. and degrading statements against it which produ
. ced this discussion, are totally false; and yet, so
. completely partial was even his self-boasted im
, partiality, and liberal feeling, that he did not
pause, in his censure of us and the south, to utter
. a single syllable against those “ incorrect and
I warlike statements,”—or the northern man, who
wrote them, or the northern “press,” that puidiah-
I ed them, and endorsed them as a “ plain, candid,
I straight-forward statement” !!
, (°-J Why this advice I When have we here
■ tofire, even “charged the errors of a few upon the
, whole”! Did we not say, that “we did not, of
course, mean to intimate that all Act in this way;”
, and while those who do, are hy no moans a “few,”
and the error is decidedly sectional, it is incum
bent on all who would escape the sectional con
sure, to endeavor, hy open disapproval, to correct
and remove the error; since nut to do so, is to
countenance and encourage it; and those who do
not so countenance and encourage it, certainly
are “ few.”
We have been, indeed, far more than “ a little
blind to their faults,” till such blindness was no
, longer possible, and the continuation of it crimi
nal. We were as utterly blind to them, even as
our correspondent, till the light was forced upon
us, whether we would or no; and, no longer able
to shut our eyes upon the gathering evils, and
fully conscious of the criminality and danger of
attempting it, wc had no alternative, but to speak
the truth, as it appeared to us, or stand self-con
victed of continual voluntary debasement and de
gradation. We can consent to sacrifice, if ne
cessary, the approbation of others, but not our
own.
From the Washington Globe, May 3.
Appointments by the President.
WmiiM T. Bannr, to be Envoy Extraordi
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Spain.
Amos Ksnuall, to be Postmaster General.
J. C. Pickktt to be Fourth Auditor of the
Treasury Department.
Michael Mahon to be Consul at Jaso de
Cuba.
D.;ranTMKST op Static, May I, 1835.
According to the general anticipation, Mr.
Barry yesterday took leave of the General Post
Office, and Amos Kendall was installed in his
place. In this movement, the Kitchen Cabinet are
understood to have achieved a complete victory fl
yer the Cabinet proper, who, it in the beginning of
this Administration they came in a unit, seem to
be reduced now pretty nearly to the condition of a
cipher, in the Government. As for the rest, if it
were not for the political objections to the new
administrator of the Post Office, wc incline to be
lieve, from what evidence we have of his business
habits, that he would make an efficient Postmas
ter-General. Perhaps, however, it will be. time
enough to give him credit when he has deserved
it. When he shall have earned it, we will not
deny it to him. Dr. Mason, recently appointed
Chief Clerk in the General Post Office, (a per
sonal friend and connection of Mr. Barry,) has
also, resigned his trust, It is said that P. S.
Loughborough, Esq., who has for several years
filled an agency in the Department, is to take post
as Chief Clerk, This we should suppose to be a
good appointment.— JVal, Intelligencer, Sr l inst.
Official information received hero corroborates
the private accounts, which lead us to apprehend
that the misunderstanding between the Govern
ments of Ohio and Michigan will yet load to
bloodshed: a result earnestly to he deprecated,
and, should it occur, deeply to he deplored.— lb.
The Macon Volunteers,with their baggage train,
passed through this place last Saturday evening, &
were hero joined by the Georgia Guards; and both
both companies proceeded together, on their way
to the intended Encampment at Sandersville. The
tasteful uniforms, fine band, and exact movements,
present together quite a brilliant appearance.
These annual encampments, as we may suppose is
well understood, is to perfect them in the whole
circle of their military dutier; which they are
naturally anxious to learn ; knowing that such
companies form the corps I'elite contemplated by
our military system, as the first force that may be
called on in case of any sudden emergency.
Georgia Journal.
From the N. If. Mercantile Advertiser.
Seatol War in lire West,
Commencement of Hostilities. —From the la
t test intelligence received and contained in the
■ following letter in the Cleaveland Whig, of April
22d, wo regret to perceive that matters are assu
ming a more serious aspect than wc had ima
' gined :
i Maume, April 16, 1833—Witli regard to the
. war, I will say, without entering into particulars,
, that 1 strongly suspect that blood will be shod here
in less than ten days. May God avert it ; but
’ if the present rash eours-of Michigan is pursued,
i the sword and bayonet wi 1 have to determine the
controversy. We are driven from our homss for
acting under the authority of Ohio ; our houses
arc broken open in the dead of night; citizens
! > taken prisoners, bound hand and foot, and tied to
i wild fiery horses, gagged that they may not alarm
j the rest of the citizens; the females, too, in the
same house, are treated with violence, by being
’’ held and prevented from going to alarm the ncigh
ir hors; and all this for saying to an individual, ho
it need not obey the laws of Michigan. After litis
j. first attack, 230 horsemen, armed with guns an I
bayonets, came into our place, took three indivi
-16 duals, two of whom they released. They were
1' not able so take any of the officers whom they
le designed to lake, and were so exasperated that
:y they fell at the Ohio flag, made out of cotton
, cloth, and tied it to a horses tail, and dragged it
A through the streets, and departed. The citizens
re soon raised another, and three days after they
ct came with an armed force, and took an Irishman
lt for whipping u negro, after ho had been dared to
do it; and look an axo, cut down the tree that
,C contained the flag, and bore it to Monroe, as a
u* trophy of their victory, and burnt it. We can
e- destroy this band of ruffians, but the Governor
j s wishes us to forbear; and it is probably the best.
He will probably be molested in remarking our
nt northern line ; and then we shall have an op
c, portuuity to settle the whole.
Anew State. —A German paper contains the
ve information that some scattered tribes of Jews,
k* who maintained a sort of independence for a
e- long time, about the southern coast ot Arabia,
, have been lately visited by Captain Owen. .Ie
c discovered that an Israelite, of the name of Ma
ls' hornet Bin-Akel, has founded among them a
,ot new sovereignty, and raised himself to the tank
;1( j of Sultan of Morbut and Dschoffar. By means
, of his wealth, he has purchased a thousand N u
** bians, whom he has formed into an army, am
he w j t h this imposing force he has conquered thi
ng whole coast, from Feutar to Ganew and Haifa
,l e mond.— Southern Patriot.
On opening the will of a gentleman who hat
10 expended an extremely handsome fortune, a
ud mongst other artielesit contained the following
ice —ls I had died possessed of a thousand pounds
I would have left it to my dear friend Mr Tho
mas B , but as I have not, he mast accep
the will for the deed"
b Arkansas Antiquities. —A letter from Ar
kansas, says:—“Two miles from this, on tho
Banks of White river, you see brick foundations
of houses. Six miles from this six hundred and
’ forty acres arc enclosed by a wall and in the een-
I tre there is a circular building. North ofihis
1 there arc the ruins of a city; parallel streets cros
sing each other at right angles; may ho traced by
brick foundations, a mile in length; the bricks are
shaped like modem bricks.”
Eaten date* Jron i '23.
LtUesi dtUti from /.•ore,::; 13.
AUGUSTA MAKKET-
Prices Current, Corrected Weekly,
BACON 1 .. • . Sides andshouldcrs, 11 to 12 per lb.
Hams, per lb. 11 j to 12).
BUT TER . > Goshen, per lb. 22 a 2ft.
BRANDY .. Cognac, gallon, I 2ft a 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 50.
BALE ROPE, 81 a 11).
BAGGING. Hemp, 30
Tow, 21
Flax, 24 a 28c.
COTTON . Prime and choice, 17) to 19.
Middling and Interior, 14 j to 15 j.
CORN bushel, 100.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 14 j a 15.
Fair, “ 13 a 14.
Interior to good, 12),
CASTINGS lb. s)c a Or.
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, Cj a 7).'
GIN Holland,' 1 2ft a 1 £O.
Northern, 45c a 48.
HAY Northern, $1 75.
IKON Russia and Swedes, lb. sc.
INDIGO .■. Spanish float, 1 75.
Carolina, 87) a 100.
LEAD 7) a 8.
LARD per lb. 11c. a 12),
MACKEREL, No. 1, bbl. 9 a 9 50
No. 2,8.
No. 3,7 scarce
MOLASSES, W. India, 28 a 35 and 37c.
New Orleans, 4llc.
NAILS ..... Cut, lb. 7c.
OIL Sperm, pci gallon, 100 a 120 c.
Linseed, 100 c. a I S 3 pure.
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 11) a 12.
Cotton, 12) a 15c.
RUM ...... Jamaica, gal. 1 25 a 37).
N. England, 44 a 46.
RICE 4 a sc.
•SALT Liverpool, bushel, 50.
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12) a 16.
do. brown, lb. 10c. a 10) bxs
Muscovado, 10 to 11.
St. Croix, 11) a 12).
N. Orleans, 8 a 9).
SHOT >.,,, 2 13) a 2 25 per bag.
SOAP Yellow, per lb. Bc.
TEA Hyson, lb. 76 a 112.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOBACCO . 13 a 40c.
WHISKEY . Monongahela, 62) a 65.
Northern, 40 to 43c.
N. Orleans, 48.
WINES Madeira, 3 00.
Malaga, 56c. a 70.
Tcneriflb, 1 00 a 1 20.
REMARKS.
COTTON.—The market centimes very dull,
except for choice. Inferior and midling qualities
are very much neglected, and may be quoted ) a
. cent per lb. lower since last week; whilst fine
cotton fully maintains our former quotations. We
understand a choice lot of 50 hales sold yesterday,
al 19 cents. Middling and inferior, we quote at
15 a IS—good and fair 16) a 17).
BAGGING—Has taken a further advance,
and some holders refuse to sell at 30 cents. The
! latest accounts state it to be worth 30 cents in
New York.
FREIGHTS—To Savannah, 50 cents per bale
—to Charleston, by river or rail road, 75 cents.
Augusta Itauk .Vote 8c KxchnugcTahli!,
All the Banks of the State, par, except the Far
mer’s Bank of Chattahoochee, which has failed,
and is worth 50 cents on the dollar.
South Carolina Bank Notes, par.
American Gold Coin, par
Georgia Gold, 93 a 95c.
Carroll Co. do. 96c.
North Carolina Gold, 85e,
EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York, par.
Charleston, ) cent prom.
Savannah, par.
. Bills on the North, 72 days .interest.
Charleston, 60 days, interest off.
Savannah, 60 days, int.
U. S. Bank Bills, ) a ) per cent prem.
STOCKS.
WOHTII PAin
Augusta Bank, $123 SIOO
Mechanic’s Bank, 115 100
Insurance Bank, 42 30
State Bank, 110 100
Ice Company, 60 50
Wharf Company Slock, par.
New-Youk Maukkt, May 2.
Two Weeks have elapsed since we had any
tidings from Europe. The public have long since
decided that all our difficulties with France arc to
ba amicably adjusted ; tho delay, however, has
caused much anxiety to have the matter com
pleted and fixed ; an arrival is therefore looked
for with much impatience. Tho business of the
city appears not to have flagged or fallen off.
The spir tof speculation has rather increased than
diminished. The canal is now open and pour
ing in immense productions of the west into our
city. The trade of the North River was perhaps
never greater—the tow and stcain-hoats arriving
almost hourly, arc crowded and ladencd with
passengers and goods—every thing is life and
animation. Immense fortunes have been made
in a tew days by bold operations in real estate
and stocks.
Coffee. —The stock of every description is mo
derate, prime green is scarce; prices are conse
quently very firm. Sales since out last as fol
[ lows: 800 a 900 bags Brazil, 12j a 13; 500 a
1 600 do. St. Domingo, 11) a It) ; 400 a 500 do.
Cuba, 12) a 13); 300 do. Porto Rico, 13 a 13) ;
300 a 430 Laguyra, 13).
Cotton —lmport from the 251 h ult. to Ist inst.
i 1291. The market has undergone no change
since our notice ofit on the 251 h ult. it still con
| tinucs inactive, prices arc without alteration.
' Sales of tho week amount to about 1800 bales,
J say 750 Uplandsal 17 to 18) cents; 200 Alaba
-1 mas at 18 to 21 ; 530 Florida* at 17) a 19),and
1 300 New-Orleans at 17) a3O cents.
| flour. —Our slock when the canal opened
5 was uncommonly low; since then, only about
1 twenty thousand bbls. have leached us—a much
1 less quantity than usual. Flour has consequent
’ ly risen near 25 cents a bbl. ; common brands
1 western bring 5 75; good & fancy brands cannot
1 be had under $6; tho sales generally have been
1 at 575 a 5 87. All southern flour has become
r more firm, and improved about a shilling. Ow
‘ ing to the small stock here, and the advance in
r western, sales since our last of Georgetown and
" Howard-strect, 563 ; Richmond city mills 5 75,
Rye flour scarce, 4 12.
e Sugars. —There has boon a good deal of acti
, vity in the market for neighboring cities. Our
a supplies have increased, and the market is very
~ firm. Sales since our last, as follows : 700 hhds.
e New-Orleans 7) a7) ; 6 to 600 hhds. Porto Ri
co 8 a 9 ; 600 boxes Cuba brown 9); 4 to 500
a do. do. white 11 a 11).
1c Exchange —U. R. Bank, drawn on London
is at 109—private bills 103). On Paris 523) a
i- 525.
id freights.— Tho packets get full to Liverpool
ie very readily; but to Havre freights are dull,
a- Packets to southern cities find it difficult to get
full. To Liverpool, cotton, ) a jd. sterling; to
Id Havre Ja 1 cent .—D iilq Adv.
Baitimobe Market, May 2.
Is, COTTON.—The market remains without
o- change in prices, but business is not so active as
pi last week. Safes of Uplands at 18) cents, and a
oarcel of Mobile at 23 cents. ~A.ncric.in.
• New Onis*tf» Market April 25.
> Cotton. —Stock 92176 bales. The demand
• continues fair; prices are thought to rule shout
1 the same as last week, and our quotations are
• continued; the market, previous to Thursday, had
« remained very quiet; there was still something
• doing, to be sure, but transactions were on a limit
r ed scale; on that day, a considerable briskness
; sprung up, and sales of about 10,000 bales were
effected at priors ranging Irom 17) a 19) cents
! per lb. The whole amount of the sales is, proba
bly, 14,000 bales, and wo subjoin the following
particulars, viz: of Louisiana and Mississippi, 125
. bales at 16). 170nt I6J, 600 at 17,1019 at 17),
30 at' 174, 367 at 18, 30 at 18). 700 at 17,130 at
' 16), 1050 at 17, 167 at 15|. 61 at 18), 249 at
15), 61 at 19, 370 at 18) ; of Tennessee and N.
Alabama. 45 at 16J, 600 at 17, 473 at 15), 2333
. at 17; of Mobile, 534 at 17j, 520 at 19); and 71
Florida at 17) cents per lb. Liverpool classifica
tion, ord. 14) a IS : middling 15) a 16) : fair 17
a 17) : good fair 18) a 19: good and fine 20 a
31, scarce.
Sugar. —There was very little doing in sugar
in the first of the week, the weather not permit
ting ; but since it has become fair, more a tivity
has been manifested. The principal transaction's
are within the range of our quotations, which are
■ the same: the do nand, as heretofore, is chiefly
for western consumption, as there is hardly any
going coastwise.
Molasses. —The market for molasses remains
without sensible variation, cither in respect to
price or demand, whether on plantation or in the
city: the former is without change, and tho latter
continues brisk.
MAR HIED. „< ,
In Athens, on tho 30tb uWmo, Rev. t*iUntts
Wallace HoWAnn,of|Milledgcvillo, to Miss So
sa'S Jett, youngest daughter of the late Gen.
Jett Thomas.
In Monroe county, on the 26th ult. Dr.
Gkorok A. Brows, of Millodgoville, to Mrs.
Matiliia Ausoiv, of tha former place.
DIED,
In Warren county, Ga. on the U2d ult. Cot.
Athelstah Andrews, in tho 25th your of his
age.
$lO REWARD.
fOST or mislaid, on the 30th ult. a plain
A Silver Watch, with a steel chain ; for
which a reward of Ten Dollars will be paid, on
its delivery at the Chronicle or Sentinel Office;
and any information respecting it will be thank
fully received,
may 9 3tw 64
The Sentinel will please publish tho above
three times weekly.
GUARDIAN’S SALT.
On the first Tuesday in August next,
bo sold, at the Court-House, in
'J* T Waynesborough, Burke county, agree
ably to an order of tho Honorable the Inferior
Court of Burke county, when silting for Ordinary
purposes, tho two following tracts or parcels of
land, lying in Burke county,to wit:
One tract containing three hundred and forty
acres, adjoining lands of the estate of Benjamin
Brack, deceased, Matthew C. McCullers, and
Wright Murphrec; and one tract of one hundred
and fifty seven acres, adjoining lands of John
Lewis, Ella Warnock, and Drewry Corker. Sold
for the benefit ofMalachi Murphrec, lunatic.
WRIGHT MURPHREE, Guardian,
may 9 wtd 64
Administrator’s Safe.
On the frst Tuesday in July next,
WILL be sold at Columbia Court House,
agreeably to an order of the Honorable the
; Inferior Court of said county, while sitting for
ordinary purposes:
A negro man Peter, belonging to the estate of
« Thomas Pollard, deceased—sold for the benefit of
i the creditors of said deceased. Terms of ealo on
! the day.
DANIEL L. MARSHALL, Admr.
may 9 wld 6i
j
Stichmond Sheriff’s Sales,
On the fir st Tuesday in June next,
WILL be sold, at the Lower Market-House,
in the city of Augusta, between the le
gal hours of sale, at the risk of the former pur
chasers, tha following property, to wit:
A lot of Land on the north side of Reynold
strnet, containing 40 feel front, and running back
to the river, and represented m the plat, as No. 5,
ALSO,
All that lot of Land on the north side of Roy
nold-street, containing 40 feet front, and running
back to tho river, and represented in tho plat as
No. 9.
ALSO,
All those two lots of Land, on the south side
of Broad street, containing 80 feet front, and ruu
ning back to Ellis street, and represented in the
plat as Nos. 75 and 76.
ALSO,
Those two Lots on the north side of Broad st.,
containing 40 feet front, each, running back to
Jones street, and represented in the plat as Nos.
69 and 70.
ALSO,
Those two lots of Land on Broad street, con
taining 10 feet front, each, and running hack to
Jones street, and represented in the plat, as Nos.
61 and 63.
ALSO,
Those three lots on the north side of Jones
street, containing each a front of 40 feet, and
running back to Rcynold-slrcoi, anil represented
in the plat as No’s 37, 40 and 41; levied on as
the property of Patrick H. Carnes, al tho in
stance of the Bank of tho State of Georgia.
F. W, LACY, Shr'f. U. C.
may 9 04
THE SILK CELT II fill ST,
I a\HB Executive Committee of tho Hartford
SI county Silk Society, have commenced a
monthly publication, called the Silk CJulturist and
, Farmers Manual.
. 'l’he object of the publication is to disseminate
. a thorough knowledge of the cultivation of the
i Mulberry Tree, in all its varieties; Tho rearing
of Silk Worms; The Production of Cocoons and
; the Kee ling of silk, in tho most approved method.
Tho importance of this knowledge will appear
. from the fact that the nett profit of land devoted
. to the culture of silk, is double, if not treble, to
. that derived from any other crop which can be
. put upon it. It is also a fact, thal every moder
ate former can raise several hundred dollars worth
. of silk, without interfering with his ordinary ag
-1 ricultural operations. But in order to avail him
self of this facility to obtain competency and
i wealth, which our soil and climate have given
t him, he must possess himself of information on
, the subject; for without it his attempts will be
. fruitless. It is, therefore, the object of.the Com
, mittee to diffuse this information as.extensively
I as possible, and at tho cheapest rate. The pnhli
, cation will contain a complete manual or dirccto
-3 ry from sowing the seed Id reeling the silk, to
. gethcr with such facts and experiments, as will
, enable fanners to raise silk and prepare it for mar
] ket, without further knowledge or assistance. It
( will also contain interesting matter oh agricultural
subjects in general.
, Terms —Tho Cullurist will be published in
r mon'hly numbers of Eight Quarto Pages, at fifty
f cents a year. No subscription will, lie received
i( unless paid in advance, and for hot less than a
, year.
j Subscriptions received by F. 0. Comstock, se
cretary, Hartford, Conn, to whom also Common!-
3 cations may be addressed, which, if post paid, will
a be attended to.
(Editors who will copy the above, shall re
,j ceivc the publication for one year.
|_ Hartford, April, 1835. 61
o Administratrix'* -Voilcc.
months slier dale, application-will he
_ m ule to the Honorable the Interior Court
o! Jefferson county, while sitting for Ordinary
it purposes, for leave to sell the real estate of Eli
is zahetii Katie,deceased, late of said county.
a MARY STEPHENS, Adm’x.
March 21 4tm 50
CHECK IjOST.
J OST this morning, Edward Thomas’ check
, mj on J. D. Beers, I. R. St. John & Co. for
. three thousand, three hundred and five 72-100
Dollars, dated sth May, 1836, and payable to us
[ or bearer. The payment of said check being
stopped, the finder will please hand the same to
1 us, and secure a suitable reward.
HAND & BARTON.
’ may 0 It 64
Eioorgin, JcJlfcrsoai Comity;
WIIEREAS, Elizabeth Quinn, Administra
trix on the estate of Bernard Quinn, de
ceased, applies for Letters of Dismission, from
said estate.
Those arc therefore to cite and admonish, all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to lie and appear at my office, within
tho time prescribed hy law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to show cause why said Lottera
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
this 4th of May, 1835.
D. E. BOTH WELL. Clerk,
may 9 Ctm 64
WALDIE’S hmi hILIO,
AND
Companion to the Select
Cii’culntinir Library.
Printed and published every two week's, by A.
Waldie, No. 207 Chesnul street, Philadelphia.
Terms—^Throe dollars for 26 numbers : two
copies for five dollars: five copies for ten dollars:
Individual subscribers to the Select Circulating
Library, two dollars and fifty cents.
Contents of No. 9, for .dpril, 1835.
HOUSE Money.
Tho man who Could not say—no ? A
story of real life: Chambers’s Edinburgh Journal.
Captain Jackson : by Charles Lamb.
Popular information on American literature,
continued: London Athenieum.
Habits of spiders : LTnstitut.
Grctna-Grcen: Chambers’s Edinburgh Jour.
Tho birth of the first-born: by H. F. Chorlcy.
Popular information on science—Heat; its
, properties and effects: Chambers’s Edinburgh
Journal.
Column for the ladies.
Loss of the ship Earl of Eldon by fire : United
Service Journal.
The personal character and habits of Wash
ington.
Singular adventure with a Bear: Lloyd’s field
sports.
Aleppo.
Tho Albatros : Bonnet's wanderings.
Cotton manufacture of Great Britain.
Review of a tour on tho PrairioJ, by Washing
ton Irving : London Athonteum.
Life of Insects : Bushman’s study of nature.
Anecdote of Captain Ross.
Linos to Harriet Martineau: for the Port-Folio
A western artist; western monthly magazine.
Omnibus; the Down-Easlers; reading men of
manufacturing towns; a subterranean river nt
Selongcy, near Dijon; color of the Eye ; a Por
tuguese; Arehivio Gencrale at Venice; origin of
Day and Martin’s blacking; death ofa Physician;
the Trombone; Echoes; strengh of mind; Shari:
Oil; Verses,
may 9 64
STOCKS, BOSOMS, &
EOLLAKS.
Snowden & aheap.
HAVE just received from Now York, a
splendid assortment of Gentlemen’s sum
mer Stocks, made in the bast style, of white Mo
hair, with bows and plain. Dark and light
checked -Ifohair with bows and plain. Superior
black Batin with Velvet edges, plain and plctod—
superior black Bombazine With Velvet edges
plain and pleted, & a variety of other styles, some
f of which arc made quite narrow—also, a large
f supply of Linen Bosoms and Collars, plain and
i double stitched, of tho best shape and style. Gen
tlemen are respectfully requested to call and ex
amine the assortment.
April 24 CO
. LADIES’
JParasols and Umbrellas.
Snowden Sc, Shear,
HAVE just received from Philadelphia, a
very large and splendid assortment of La
dies’ Black, Brown, and Green Parasols and Um
brellas, of the French style and finish, which
they have had manufactured expressly to order,
by one of the best manufacturers in the United
States, for tho city retail trade.
Also, small sizes for Jlfissea; and some very
splendid Ladies fancy colors; with ivory handles,
and lined. The Ladies are respectfully request
od to call and examine the assortment. They wilj
be sold at reduced prices.
April 25 60
Richmond ShcriW’s Sale.
On the Just Tuesday in June next,
WILL bo sold at tho Lower Market-house,
in the city of Augusta, between tho le
gal hours of sale, the following properly, to wit:
Three hundred and seventy-five shares of the
Capital Stoe,k of tho Merchant’s and Planter’s
Bank; levied on as the properly ofA.B. Wal
ker, to satisfy two fi. fas. issuing from tho Superior
Court of said county, one in favor of David Rod
gers and Ban, the other, Nathaniel Lord vs. A.
B. Walker.
FREEMAN W. LACY, s. n. c.
may 3 Ul ■ 63 _
Oremt Bargains
i*v
Ihntsrknffl .Furniture. Ji'c.
f n X HE subscribers, having purchaser! the very
pj splendid and New Block of Mr. J. C. Par
ker, offer it to tho public at 25 per cent, lower than
the usual prices, and on accommodating terms.
Tho stock consists of every variety of Furniture,
bought during the present season, for Cash.
Persons wishing to furnish their dwellings in a
superior stylo, and on economical terms, will find
it to theii advantage to call and examine this very
superior assortment of modern Furniture, the
whole of which is of the best workmanship.
BARRETT & BEARD.
P. S. The above stock will he shown to the pub
lic at tho store lately occupied by J. C. Parker.
April 25 60
i j TBic Sale LOTS)
' jy®' n l * lo Town of Hamburg,
SljftlSSw which was to have been con
tinned on Wednesday, has
1 been postponed on account of the weather, until
• TUBS DA Y the 12th May, when the sale will bo
■ recommenced on the same terms as heretofore,
1 viz : One third cash, the balance in one, two and
1 three years, with lawful interest from date, paya
-1 hie half yearly, with bond and mortgage on the
! properly.
April 18 58
t S I I
i o <a <t>
Jo P. BETZE,
■ Has Just Received, a Splendid Assort
l meat of
1 PAOASOIi9 9
■ AND
; LJMBIFjS UMBREUUJBS,
Os the very latest Parisian and Northern style.
April 18 S 8
.voncjs.
ON Wednesday, the 11th instant, the City
Conn' ll will meet for the purpose of grant
e ing Retail and Dray Licenses. Persona desi
t rous of attaining either, nr both, will make appli-
V cation to the Clerk on or before 10 o’clock A. M.
• of that day. Blank applications for Retail Li
censes call be had by calling al my office.
G. M. WALKER, Clerk:
may 6 63
- STATE ' ,
C/iFITAL PAIZES)
For the benefit vs Georgia Li/ercltue and Internal Improvement. ■
CLASS iVo. It FOR 1835- Extra Class IVo. I, for 1885.
HIGHEST prize capital prize
$30,000 SIO,OOO
ter hottest fio -£D fly & owcgt **rtxe $2 «£0
per* TICKETS 810 -CH 0?’ TICKETS $2 -C*
NEXT DRAWING IN SAVANNAH. TO BE DRAWN
O.V THURSDAY , 28f/t 3%. Thur.dajr the 2d, Triday. the Bd,
Seventy five Nun.to Combination Lottery, U S niX Sn, « W Ue ,W. °* > Ju,r !,
drawn Ballots, making ICO Puzos. each having , Sovcnly-hve Number Comhlnalton Lottery, II
three of the drawn namhert; 3,520, each having dwn Ballot*, making lfis Priics, each having
two of them oiV; ami 22,176, each having one ol f hroc of t^®^ I ruwn numbers \; ® ac ." . v *
the drawn numbers on. ln " ,wo of them on; and 22,176, caCa having
SPIiliNOI«» SCHEME. 01,0 of 1110 drawn numto™ on.
l PRIZE OF 30,C00 , SCHEME.
1 6,000 1 PRIZE OP SIO,OOO
1 \ ?-®°®
I - 1,600 \ 1.000
I 1,200 I • 600 ’
1W 1,000 ‘ 7 ®®
1. 900 J ®®®
1 600 4 °®
I 700 1
1 COO 1
3 600 I . J®®
3 260 .. ‘ *®°
60 £0 ’J® 0®
04 40 0® *■— ■ 4 ®
04 30 ® 4 * *® -
64 26 ® 4 ! ®
64 20 ® 4 *
a,.620 18 01 — 6
22,176 10 „ 8 - S «® 4
And all nr.Atras will be ontillot! to receive a -d,170
Ticket in Extra Cits* No J. which way bo seen TlckoU 92«iralve» Bl**Q,unrtcr» GO ett,
in another column. All Blank Tickets in Class No. One, on the
Ticltoto St 10—Halves sr.*»*fluartcr« S- completion of tho Drawing, will be entitled to a
50***Kl*IKI»» $1 25. Ticket in this.
tCT TICKETS For Sate at the Office under tlie Globe Hotel. All orders
from the Country will meet with promt attention.
GEORGE ELGIN. '
May 2 wtd 62
STOJLJL.V.
FROM tho subscriber, near Aiken,
, t r -—f/ os_ (j_ on t | l9 night of tho 18lh inst.
a UKEF MAKE, about six years
■-rV-WwHiriiei old, branded with the shape of a
heart, on the left shoulder—with black' mono and
tail, (the latter a little tipped with white) about
4 feel 9) inches high, and rides remarkably well.
A reasonable reward will bo given for the appre
hension of the Thief, or the recovery of the mare;
and all reasonable expenses will be paid.
WM. ft. CARY.
Augusta. April 25. 1835. wtf £0
Rcs’i“
taeralj iTSilitia.
ost a* sue. :
OFFICERS, and non commissioned Officers,
appear on your parade ground, in front of
the Methodist church, o i Balurday the 9th of
May, with fire arms, for drill. Win. M. Frazer
Is this day appointed Adjutant, and James Charles
Sergeant Major, to eftmmand 751 h Battalion, and
you ate hqrchy notified to obey and respect them
, us such. Any member of ffw 10th Regiment ap
-1 peering on parade, without efficient fire arms, or
. acting in any kind of disorderly manner, shall bo
. tried as the law points out.
ROBERT W. f.IoKEEN.
Co!. lOlhßog.G. M.
may 6 63
BatlaJfon, JJOlh Ke
gimvnt, Georgia Militia.
QFtn?E&t.
APPEAR on your parade ground, in front of
the Methodist Church, on Tuesday tha 12th
of May next, at 10 o’clock, precisely, a. st. prepa
red for review and inspection.
Captains of companies will bo prepared to make
returns, according to law.
Commissioned and ncm-commi'cioncd Officers
of the 75th Battalion aro ordered to appear on
their parade ground on Saturday previous, (911 j,)
at 10 o’clock A. M. for drill with lire arm«.
ROBERT VV. McKEEN,
Col. 10th Regiment Ga. Militia.
April 22 50
mill Kc
ginmet, Georgia MaHilaa.
MM HE It.
APPEAR on your parade ground, at Spring
Hill, Oil Monday, tho 11th of May next, cl
10 o’clock precisely, a. m, prepared for review
and inspection.
Captains of Companies will lie prepared to
make returns according to law.
ROBERT W. McKEEN
Col. 10th Regiment Ga. Militia.
April 22 50
Admmisti’ator’s Sale.
On th" first Tuesday in July next,
WILL bo sold at Sandersville, Washington
county, within the usual hours of sale:
Between six and seven hundred acres of bind,
in said county, granted to * Burney, and ail-1
joining lamia of said Burney, Reuben Whitfield, |
and others; belonging to the estate of Jefferson i
Miller, deceased, and sold for tho benefit of tho
heirs and Creditors of »aid deceased.
JESSE GLOVER, Ad’mr.
JANE MILLER, Adm’x.
April 4 attmwhl 54
lecoi’gla, Jefferson Loimtv:
WHEREAS, Ashley Phillips, Administra
tor on tha estate of Robert Garvin, de
ceased, applies fur Letters diemiesory from said ca
ts tc.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at ffly office, within
the lime prescribed by law, to file their objections, |
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters I
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
this 19th March, 1835.
D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
March 21 6tm 60
Adiiiinistrnlor’x Kolioe.
FOUR months after dale, application wi(l bo
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court of
Jofferaon Connly, while sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave to sell the real estate and negroes,
belonging to (he estate of Jpurr K.nnur, de
ceas'd, late of said county.
WILLIAM KENNEDY, Adm’r.
February 11 4lm 37
(xeoiTia, f’oimiy;
WHEREAS, Wm. S. Bi-ktos applies for
Letters of Dismission on the Estate oi
Cmaiii.es Bctiros, deceased.
These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, tho kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by iaw, to file their objections, if
any they havs. to shew cause why said Letters
should not bo granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Wayncs
borough, this 2d of January, 1635.
j. o. ba Duly, cic-u.
Jan 7 m6t 29
tiUsitktiOlJlJV'S JVOTMCE.
fNOUR months after dote, application will be
. made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Jefferson county, while silting for Ordinary
purpm« ; . firJeive tosc!l the real estate of Mar
tha A. J. Coleman, i minor.
WILLIAM A. COLEMAN,Guard’n.
March 21 4tm 60
SPISfIItfWOOODS
JEjfj'W A* Carmichael ,
Jlfs now receiving l\eir Spring supply of
STAPLE AND FANCY
®SiV GOODS,
Consisting of a very extensive assortment of
articles in their line. They have now opened a
splendid assortment .of Rich French Muslins,
Fancy colored and Black Silks, Ginghams, &c.
together with a groat variety of other new Goods,
, and a full supply of new Stylo Goods for Gen*
tlsmen’s and Roy’s summer wear.
April 4 Ctw C 4
GENERA li ~
STAGE eFFSCF
REMOVE R
To t!ae Glolbe Hotel*
.in; of tire differ- .
o;rt Melt .Htsjos.
TJf ONGSTRBET & Ctunnos’s, and Mtt
,E.jd ten, Hoiito.v, & Co’s. lina of Tour Ilorso
(loaches for Mobile, via Milledgovillo, Macon,
. Columbus, and Montgomery, is now in full ope
ration, end departs daily at 6 o’clock, r. it. and
arrives daily at 8J a. m.
John McLean's lino of four horse Coaches for
Washington City, via Columbia and Camdtm, 8.
C., and Fayetteville and Raleigh, N. C. departs
daily at 10 o’clock, a. m. and arrives daily by 4}
o'clock, r. n.
Tate iSc Nowland’a lino of four horte Catches
lor Athens, via Washington, Geo. departs Mon
day, Wednesday end Friday, at 8 o’clock, a. at.
and arrives Tuesdays, Thurodaya and Satunkys,
hy V o’clock, r. n.
Gilbert Longstrcet’s line of four horse Coaches
fir Savannah, via Waynasborough and Millu
ven, departs, every other day alternately, at 10
o’clock, a. m. and arrives overy other day, alw
nately. by 6 o’clock, p. m.
John McLean’s line of four horse Coaches hr
Greenville, S. C. via Abbeville, Anderson aid
Pendleton, departs Thursdays and Mondays, at i
o'clock, a. m. and arrives Thursdays and Sun
days, by 8 o’clock, P. M.
G. T. SCOTT, Agent
ffj* 01' h'ICE wider the Globe Hotel.
Augusta, March 83,18113 wSm 54
ibd i\c;v E loi’ida Mail
STAGE "
BE PART,S' every other day, alternately, at 7
o’clock, p. M,, and arives every other day
alternately, by 64 o'clock, a. m.
V. RIPLEY, Agent.
Office at the Bar of tho Globe Hotel, up stale*
April 4 64
o | e'm
Newer and more Attractive-
SUMMEMt GO ORti,
THE subscribers have received by tho late
arrivals, a new supply of Goads for Gen
tlemen’s wear, notab e to all tattei ; among
which arosoveral new styles offabric not hereto
fore offered to tho public, and which they iruat
will, upon examination, be found superior to any
, yet brought out, and most desirable to the eitiien
and stranger ; as they have been selected in New
York, from tho latest importations, with tho great
est care, and under the most advantageous cir
cumstances, by one of the firm, recently returned.
They will bo disposed of on moderate terms.
Tho subscribers being Practical,'as well aa
Professional Mechanics,, enjoying tho full lavor
of information with regard to Fashions, from head
quarters j those who may favor them with orders,
may rely on having garments, made in, tho nea
test ana moat approved stylo. .
PRICE & MALLEMT.
Fashionable and Military TaHort. No. 251 Ckoad
Street, between the Globe dt Ui 3. Ildials.
may 3 ; i ; 63
•9d aHuistnc tor’s *V<ttice. ,
POUR months afterdate; application will I*
made to the Honorable the Justices of tho
Inferior court of the county of Burke, when sit*
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all the
real and personal property belonging to tho estate
of Jhdy Greene, alias Judy Mitchell, late of Burke
county, deceased. .
JE3BEE P. GREEN, Adm’r.
February 83d, 1335. 6tm <4
•Idministratot's .Voficc.
573S 73 OUR months after date, application will be
mads to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior court of the county of Burke, when sit
ting for ordinary purposes, for leave, to sill all tho
real estaffe of W, W. Wiggins, lato of Burk*
comity, deceased.
MICHAEL WIGGINS, Adm’r.
February S3d, 1635. 4tm U