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B¥A, M. PEMBERTON. AUGUSTA, SATUIUDAY, JUV 16« 1§35. 9 M «IVO« 90
Published every SATURDAY Morning ,
No. —, Broad-Street- under the
Globe Hotel.
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ADVERTISEMENTS are inserted semi-xocek.
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and 43? cents for each succeeding insertion—
meekly, at C 2 } cents per squsre for each u--ortioii
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charged lass than one aquare. Those intended
00 be limited must have the number of insertions,
temi-wcaltiy or weekly, written on them, or they
will bo inserted semi-weekly till forbid, and char
ged accordingly.
The publisher takes upon himself the risk of
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obtaining from the Postmaster, a written or verbal
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its in his office, to be given to the publisher in
case of miscarriage.
To Executors, Administrators, and Guardian*
SALES of LAND or NEGROES, by Admin
istratora, Executors, or Guardians, are required
by law, to be held on the first Tuesday in the
month, between the hours often in the forenoon,
aud three in the afternoon, at the Court-house of
the county in which the properly is situate.—No
tice of these sales must be given in a public gazette,
SIXTY days previous to the day of sale.
Notice of the sale of personal property, must
be given in like manner, FORTY days previous
to the day of sale.
Notice to the debtors and creditors of an estate,
must be published for FORTY days.
Notice that application will be made to the
1 Court of Ordinary for leave to sell LAND or NE
i GROES.must be published for FOUR MONTHS.
MAIL ARRANGEMENT.
Northern Maii. —Due every day by fi o’clock,
T. M.; closes every day at half-past 8, a. m.
Western Mail —Duo every day at half-past 8
o'clock, a. m.; closes every day by 5 o’clock, r. m.
Savannah Mail.—Due every day by 3 o’clock,
p. m.; closes everyday by 9 o’clock, A. m.
Charleston Mail.— Due every day, except
Sunday, at 7 o’clock, r. m.; closes every day, ex
cept Saturday, by 8 o’clock, p.m.
Athens Mail. —Due every Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday, at 7 o’clock, p. m.; closes,
every Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday, by 8 p. m.
Greensville, S.C. Mail. —Due every Thurs
day and Sunday, by 8 o’clock, P. M. Closes eve
, ry Wednesday and Sunday, by 8 o’clock, p. m.
Carnesville Mail. —Due every Saturday,
at 6p. m. Closes every Sunday, at Bp. m.
OFFICE HOURS.
OPEN—From 8 «. to &r. M.—and from
7 to Bp. ft, The delivery will be closed from 9
to 10 a. m. for the distribution of the Western
and closing of the Northern and Savannah Mails,
and from S to 7 p. m. for the despatch of the Wes
cm Mail.
On Sunday’s the Office will be open from hal
past 9 to half past 10 A. M. and from 7 to 8 P.M
~ Tvto a 'wtTs
WEDNEBUAV, MAY 13, 1835.
“ Be juit, and fear not."
TKE FRENCH NEWS*
As we expected, is unfavorable, in regard to the
passage of the bill of indemnity. The published
correspondence of Mr. Livingston,has had lh«
effect very naturally to have been anticipated.
and the general state of things indicates that the
letters heretofore relied on, were dictated mostly
by the wishes and interests of the writers, who
were, of course, almost entirely commercial men,
and therefore deeply interested in peace.
THE NORTHERN MAIL,
Which is due at 8 o’clock, P. M. each day,
was not received on Monday, till } past 6, though
it arrived in Hamburg at } past four—thus
giving the merchants of Hamburg an oppor
tunity of speculating in our market for two hours,
on the favorable news from Liverpool, received by
that mail. It is said, the delay was occasioned by
the Omnibus waiting (as the mail could not be
t delivered in due time,) for the passengers by the
Charleston cars. We hope measures will be
taken to prevent such delay in future ; no matter
whether the mail can be delivered in due time or
not it should bo brought over each day im
mediately after its reception in Hamburg.
NEW WORKS.
In addition to the numerous publications from
the press of that indefatigable and enterprizing
publisher, Gen. Duff Green, the public have
been recently presented with two new works,
which will doubtless prove highly interesting and
useful to legal science and general literature.
The first is entitled “ The Jurist,” and edi
ted by Judge Cranch, assisted by R. Dawes,
y Esq. “ The Juris> ” will contain reports of the
decisions and opinions of the Supreme Court of
the United States; the Laws of the United States,
edited by O. A. Dayton, Esq.; Lord Raymond’s
Reports, and cases decided in King’s Bench,
Common Pleas, and Chancery, in England ; Ac.
&c. These books arc considered indispensable to
the profession, and the known abilities of the edi
tors and publisher arc ample pledges for a correct
and faithful discharge of their duties.
“The Washington Library.” —This is the
title of the other work, to which we have al
luded, and is “ a reprint of the most choice and
interesting Novels, Tales, Travels, Biography,’
i&c. Two numbers have been issued, containing
.Manzoni’s celebrated Italian novel, “ Prometti
' Sposi," translated for the work, and the “ Cap
tives in India," a new work by the popular no
velist, Mrs, Hofflasd. The second No. which
wc have received, contains the Captive* in In
' dia. We have given it a hasty perusal, aiyi find
it a work containing many thrilling and well
told incidents, and some strong and able delinea
tions of character. There is a graphic and vivid
sketch of the battle of Seringapatam, and the sur
render of Tippeo Saib; but the work derives
peculiar interest from an account of the late Mrs.
Fay's overland journey to India, which the au
thoress has felicitously interwoven in the story.
I ffj* A Prospectus of the above works will be |
found in our advertising columns ; and subscrip-j
tions will be received at our office, or at Mr. I
Ricuahiis’s Bookstore.
UNION dTr. CONVENTION,
The Federal Union and Columbus Sentine
have recommended a Convention of Delegates
, from the Union Democratic Republican Party,
j to be held in Milledgeville; on the Ist Wednesday
: in July next, for the purpose of nominating a
| Presidential candidate, and “ representing their
viewa toucliing the interest of the party.’’ The
Federal expresses a decided preference for Martin
Van Buren, but admits that, “ at the first annua*
elation of the name of Judge White, a strong
partiality for him was felt by many, perhaps a
majority of the party.” The Federal, however,
says, “ this number hss been very much reduced
by his joining, the Whigs," Ac. Whatever di
versity of opinion may have existed among the
Federal party, in relation to the two Presiden
tial aspirants, there can, we think, be none now
The result of the late Virginia elections, if they
do not produce unanimity of feeling, will, at
least, excite to unanimity of action ; and we may
therefore, without doubt, look for the nomination
of “ the spotted pig,” by the Union Democratic
Republican Convention, that is to be.
The Federal Union, in recommending “ a Con
vention of tho Union party of the State,” makes
this illiberal and unwarrantable remark: “ That
party [meaning the U. D. R. party,] has con
stantly vindicated, what Mr. Jefferson declared to
be the fundamental principle of republics, the right
of a majority—in opposition to the Calhoun doc
trines, that a minority has a right to control a
majority.” Wc arc at a loss to know what is
hero meant by “ the Calhoun doctrines”—but, if
the editor means, that either Mr. Calhoun, or the
advocates of nullification, have ever contended for
the monstrous absurdity he has put into their
mouths, we unhesitatingly give it a pointed con
tradiction, and challenge the proof. In an enlarged
and enlightened view of the subject, Mr, Calhoun
may have advanced the sentiment—unintelligible,
no doubt, to the worshippers of the Jackson and
Force bill doctrines—that experience has convin
ced us, majorities frequently abuse their trust,
when it becomes their interest to do so, by perse
cuting and oppressing minorities, who have no
other shield to protect them but the parchment
safeguards of a Constitution. Nay, he, and those
who think with him, may have gone a step fur
ther, and, with daring and treasonable presump
ion, held the heretical and heteredox opinion,
that government was instituted mote with a view
to the protection of the minority, than the majo
rity; inasmuch as their logic taught them, by
regular deduction, that it was very seldom that
majorities required protection, except in such
exigent and extraordinary cases as the one which
occurred when the patriotic Hibernian surround
ed a regiment. These are tho “ Calhoun doc
trines,” as the Federal calls them, and are, no
doubt,as we have already said, equally unintelli
gible to it and its party, who have been in the
habit of looking upon them as obsolete and ex
ploded, ever since the introduction of modern
Jacksonism,
But, to be more serious. The Federal Union,
as the organ of its party, has made a direct and
unqualified charge against us, which we as di
rectly'and unqualifiedly deny, and again chal
lenge the editor to the proof. If he fails in pro
ducing his proof, he must stand convicted of
having unjustly and unprovokedly misrepresented
the doctrines of a highly distinguished Nuilifierf
and, through him, every member of the Stat®
Rights party of Georgia, adhering to the funda
mental principles of its institution. This, it is
true, would be only adding another grain to the
mountain of calumny and falsehood which our
adversaries have heaped upon us ; but, neverthe
less, it might tend to convince the people that
such a course could neither be honorable to tho
policy or principles of any party.
SOUTH CAROLINA PRESBYTERY.
In our last we published a “ narrative of the
state of Religion,” within the bounds of the Pres
bytery of South Carolina, addressed to the Gen
eral Assembly of the Presbyterian Church; and
we then intended to call the the serious and par
ticular attention of our readers to this interesting
document; but in the variety of our engagements
we overlooked it. It is not, however, too late to
refer toil, and for the purpose of doing so more
effectually we republish the following extract:
“ The misguided, and mistaken zeal which fa
natics in the north, have attempted to manifest
for the people of color amongst us; and which has
received imprudent encouragement, not, perhaps,
from the General Assembly, but from the Synods
and Presbyteries of our order, has had already an
unhappy effect; and is tending to close, and we
■ fear, unless something is done to prevent this in
terference, will finally close the door of our uso
-1 fulness, as Presbyterians, among this class of our
1 population. We loci' forward with horror to the
i day, when Presbyterianism, will only he another
name for Abolition, or Emancipation; as some are
now evidently disposed to make it. Do not mis
take us here, brethren. Do not suppose that this
horror anticipated, is in consequence of any pecu
■ niary loss which we may sustain by such an o
vent. In view of other, and more awful conse
quences, that is truly a matter ot minor, indeed,
1 ofno importance. We allude to the misery, and
• bloodshed, which would necessarily follow in tho
1 train of such an event —and the total exclusion of
any man, professing to be a Presbyterian, from
the privilege of preaching tho Gospel of Jesus
’ Christ, to this people. If brethren, who profess
to love the cause of Christ—to iove the colored
’ people who are in a state of bondage among us—
. knew how great an injury they were doing this
people, by their untimely, imprudent, injudicious
1 interference—if they could believe that their
' measure* and efforts would ultimately prevent
1 Presbyterians frem ever preaching, or instructing
I our servants in the truths of salvation; we
must think, they would no longer attempt to mar
our peace, by meddling with our civil institu-
I lien*.
“ With these errors, countenanced by the
General Assembly ; and the kindling of this mutch
in the North, which is preparing to blow up our
■ usefulness among a certain class of our population,
■ it is no strange thing te find, from the statistical
reports of the General Aesemhy, that the increase
( of our numbers is less, the last, than in former |
I years. It is no strange thing, that ministers of
j oif» order are discouraged—that the friends of Je
. sua Christ, generally, eo far at our branch of the
Church is concerned, are found without either
joy or «ny."
This it the true language of Christianity—-the
genuine outpouring of humanity. The send- j
menu which it inculcates, are founded upon the
general order of nature, and emanate from the
blessed Book of Life itself. Would to God eve
ry Christian denomination in our country would j
respond to them—then, would the interested,’fa- j
naticai, and utopian viewe of Coionizationista and |
Abolitionists disappear before the overpowering ■
light of truth and reason, and the silver veils of
the Mokannae of a modem Church be torn from
their deformed brows.
From our own observation, and that of others,
we are induced to believe, that fee rings and opin
ions prevail anitfng a goodly portion of the other
Churches, similar to those entertained and pro
mulgated by the pious, enlightened, and indepen
dent Presbytery of South Carolina. Let them
then, be up and doing, and speed the good work
among their brethren. They can, by their active |
influence, arrest in ‘ mid career,’ the volley of fa- ,
naticism and error, which is directed against I
our institutions, and protect their country from a
calamity the most dreadful that could befall her. J
Be this their object, and great will be their reward, ]
not only as men, but as patriots—not only as I
patriots, but as ohristians.
FOR THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.
“ WESTWARD HO !”— I Travellers to, and <
from the “ great West,” who love good eating,
good drinking, good lodging, and good treatment,
will do well to stop at the WASHINGTON
HALL, in Macon, Georgia, kept by Messrs. Mus
tian & Mott. Every department of the esta
blishment is filled by competent and accommoda
ting individuals, which, together with the general
superintendance of the proprietors themselves,
and their prompt and kind attention, cannot fail
to render the situation of the “ way-worn travel
ler,” altogether pleasant and comfortable. 1
The Washington Hall, is also the office '
the great Western mail-stage, of Messrs. Lonq
stheet A Guedron, whose regard (or the ac- i
commodation of their passengers is well known. 1
A TRAVELLER.
FOR THE AUGUSTA CHRONICLE.
I am a stranger in your country, Mr. Editor,
and of course exposed to the impositions of which
this unfortunate class of people are commonly
conceived to be the fair subjects, that is by a certain
despicable description of people. However, it is
not my purpose to enter a complaint, in your of
fice, against all the vile and vulgar hotels, grog
shops, or man-traps, in the southern states: They
are here, as well as elsewhere, and elsewhere as
well as here. But I deem it my duty to speak
in favorable terms of the establishment kept on
the Edgefield Court-House road, a few miles
out of this town, by Mr. Tillman. I mention his
name with pleasure, in the hope that some one
poor pilgrim, who will come after me, and,like me,
perhaps, be “ faint and astray,” may find himself
in the neighborhood of these comfortable quarters
as the night comes on. Nowhere, in the course
of considerable travel of late, in the central
country of Carolina, (if I except the hospitality
of my worthy friend, Lewis Cuiry,) have I found
more of those substantial though simple comforts,
which will render even “ a lodge in some vast
wilderness,” emphatically the same ; while the
want of them will render it the h—II of
A TRAVELLER.
COWMEttC IA IU~
Halt si dales from Liverpool,: April 1.
Latest dates from Havre,::-. -:.\<aich 31.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
COTTON continues in good demand, for good
and fine qualities, at former rales—say 17 al9
cents —middling and inferior, 15 a 16}. Hold
ers are firm. There is very little coming in, or
offering from Warehouses.
FREIGHTS—To Savannah, 60 cents per bale
—to Charleston, by river or rail road, sl. 1
Liverpool Market, March 27.
Cotton. —Continuing the activity reported in
our last, the demand of this week has been ex
ceedingly animated; and tho prices of all descrip
tions have advanced, viz. } to ?d on Bahiaa and
Pcmams, {j to } on Maranhams; } to } on Surats,
and }d per lb. on American generally. Th
extent of the last two days’ business has been
more witbin the ordinary limits than during the
early part of the week; but the market his kept
very firm. 7,500 Americans, 650 Bahios, 350
Pernams, and 2,200 Surats have been apportion
ed to speculators; 1,230 Amoricans, ami 1,400 (
Surats for export. The total sales are 35,290 ,
hags, viz ; 9220 Uplands, 9id a 1 lid ; 4100 Ala
bamas 9}d a 12d; 11,790 N. Orleans, 9d, a 13d ;
The imports are, United States, 10,068; Brazil,
827: West Indies, 76 —total, 10,970.
April I.—Tho sales on Thursday last were
3500 bags, Friday 3000, Saturday 2000, Monday .
2500, Tuesday, 1200 to 1,500, and to day 2,000.
The business done since last week, has been mo
derate. Prices remain unaltered, but have been
well supported, and considerable confidence re
mains in the stability of the market. The week’s
import amounts to 10,000 bags.
Havre Market, March 29. 1
Th» Easterly winds still continue. We have 1
no arrivals, ami consequently no nows from your :
' port. W® can therefore but confirm our letter of
the 25th, and since then, there has been no ciiange
i in our market —the calm continues—and the few
i sales effected, have been at former prices.”
March 3L — Cottons. —There was, throughout
the past week, a fair demand for this article from
the trade, at full prices. Yesterday (Monday)
i the market became more animated, and upwards
of 1700 bales United States short staple changed
t hands at an advance which, at an average, may i
-be estimated at one centime on previous rates. I,
The sales from the 23d to the 30th inst inclu-j
r sive, comprise 5751 B. consisting of 3313 B. \
. Louisiana at f. 132 50 to f. 154 60 ; 2268 B.
Upland, Mobile and Tennessee atf. 131 a 151
> aud HOB. Pernambuco atf. 170a 171; the!
i whole duty paid.
r Owing to the easterly winds which have detain-!
ed at sea the vessels expected, the supplies re
j ceived, within the same period have been confined
e to 1087 B. arrived from New Orleans.
| New-Orlf.ans Market, May 2.
Cotton. —Stock 92490 bales. .The market lias
experienced a steady, fair demand throughout tho
week; the sales have been at very lull prices, and
amount to about 18000 bales. The figures in the
i Liverpool Classification from fins dawn, have
been advanced a little, and are the only alterations
made, though, in many instance*, a fraction over
I our highest rates has been obtained. It will lie
seen by our Tables, that tho imports of Colton,
since the Ist October last, to tho present time, at
! this place, have already exceeded, by 10352 bales,
the whole receipts of last year. Os the salsa
j which have occurred since our last, we notice
particularly the following, viz: of Louisiana and
| Mississippi, 250 bales at£oJ, 2121 at 1;}, 300 at
1 17, 100 at 20, [46 at 17*, ITS at 17?, 757 at IT,
! 75 at 17}, 700 at 18, 630 at 17.?, 190 at 17}
cts.;--of Tennessee and N. Alabama, 1560 at
16?, 16 at 15}, 96 at 14*. 800 at IV}, 85 at 17},
121 at 16?, 80 at 17; 321 at 16}, 180 at 17, 637
at 15*, 223 at 16} cents; —of Mobile, 32 at 21}
cents; —and 115 bales Florida, at 18cents per
lb.—Liverpool classification: Ordinary 15 a 15};
Middling 16} a 17; Fair 17} a 18; Good.Fair
18} a 10 ; Good and Fine 20 a SI, fair demand.—
Prices Current.
Mobile Market, May 2.
Colton. —Stock on band, 33999 balks. Tho -
demand for Cot on in the earl , part of ihe week
was not animated, it being held at prioes which i
the purchasers were unwilling to accede to, and
but few sales were effected until the ipcoipt of
Liverpool accounts to the 24th of March These
brought a better feeling into the market] together
with an improvement in prices of } to ? cent per
lb. in all the grades. Sales have been made to
the extent of 2,500 bales, and would hqvo been
much larger, had not the stock on salo liaen very I
light. Wa advance our quotations to ciirrespond
with the transactions of the last twq or three t
days. The week closes with a firm) market, j
Choice 20 a 21 : good 19 a 19} : gooi|fair 18 a .
18}: fair 17 a 17}: mid. 16} a 16?: infills?a 19. t
Shipping and Coni, List.
— ll ieii —u BBBawgaHßgpa
P IS- 13 812 IV T m 13 N T S
OF THE GRAND JURY
BURKE SUPERIOR COURT,
May Term, 1835 Present his Honor
Garnett Andrews.
WE, the Grand Jury of tho County afore
said, have examined the records of the
Superior and Inferior Courts, aud as fir as we
are capable of judging, from the limited time
which we have been able to devote to that ser
vice, take pleasure in staling that we believe them
correct, and the books neatly kept—and we also
have performed the same duty will: regard to the
books of tho Court of Ordinary, and County
Treasurer, and discover the same satisfactory re
sult. i
In taking notice of that part of his Honor’s
charge relative to a Court of Errors ot Appeals,
we perfectly coincide, and we are happy to find
those who in former year* disagrood with us on
this important subject, now coming forward and
showing a disposition to accord in a principle of
tho highest import to tho country, but hitherto
withheld to subserve party purposes alone. We
therefore congratulate our lellow citizens, that a
measure of such vital importance to tho communi
ty appears to have been submitted to by a majori
ty of both parties, and that a general good is in '
progress, whereby a general benefit will bo per- i
manentiy secured aud maintained to the good
people of this State. We would refer our fellow :
citizens to a communication by G::onou Mclx- i
tosh Troup, made to the General Assembly of i
this State, in the year 1825, where he says: “it
is again recommended to you to establish a Court
of Errors or Appeals, and upon the principles
suggested in my late communication to the Le- s
gislature: the people seam more and more dispos- !
ed to give this necessary change in our judicial I
system the sanction of their approbation, and in- 1
deed it is one which sooner or later must be ad op- t
ted with the hearty concurrence of the great body
of them, as a remedy for evils no longer tolerable.”
We deplore the situation in which one part of ,
the State appears at this time to be shut out from :
the ordinary tribunals ol our common country, by
mis-legislation, inasmuch that by mere accusa
tion, a Judge of the Superior Court of a sovereign
State, has been deprived of his high office without ,
a trial, and an attempt of the most unwarrantable
nature has been made to tarnish his fame and his 1
honor, and these proceedings echoed and sanc
tioned by the Executive of tho State; for we sec <
an irresponsible agent appointed by tho same, t
armed with the muskets and bayonets of the State,
shooting and destroying whoever may be found op
posed to his will, and this without redress, inag- 1
much as the supreme judicial power of tho Slate, i
in that circuit, is suspended.
We tender our respectful acknowledgements (
to his Honor, Judoe Andrews, for his courtesy
manifested towards this body, and his prompt dis- t,
charge of his official duties. t
Wo request that these presentments bepublish- t
ed in the Slate Rights Sentinel and Augusta t
Chronicle.
Alexanber J. Lawson, Foreman. c
Ji’lm Pemberton, James Grubbs, t
Ilhesu Bostick, John R. Prescott, 1
Won. IP. Hughes, Green Bell,
Isaiah Carter, Henry Byne, (
Elijah Byne, Daniel ,/. Loans, t '
Eviritt Sapp, Edmund Palmer, {
Ezekiel Williams, Joseph S. Reynolds, t
Matthew Jones, IF. J. A. Hamilton, *
Stephen Corker. 1
We the undersigned, protest against the pat's j
of tho Presentments relating to tho Logislatu c r
and the Executive.
Bhesa Bostick, Matthew Jones,
Daniel J. Evans. t
A true extract from tho Minutes, )
JOHN WATTS, Clerk. e
may 1 66 '
\
Bank of AuoOsta, >
May 12, 1835. $ (
THIS Bank will be closed on Saturday the
16th inst. the same being settlement day, c
preparatory to the *?orni-annual dividend. Per- t
sons who may have paper payable on that day
arc roques tod to attend to it on Friday, live Isth j
instant.
ROBERT F. POE, Cashier. (
may 13 65
ffjt* The other papers of tho city will publish ;
this notice once. i
isAwas-:*’ “ ,
Parasol « and Umbrellas.
I
Sno'sjrdfcn & Shear.
HAVE just received from Philadelphia, a
vefy large and splendid assortment of La- 1
dies’ Black, Brown, and Groen Parasols and Urn- [ ]
brellas, of the French style and finish, which 1
they have had manufactured expressly to order, f
jhyoneof the best manufacturers in the United j
: States, for the city retail trade.
| Also, small sizes for Aliases; and some very 1
j splendid Ladies fancy colors; with ivory handles, '
1 and lined. The Ladies are respectfully request
ed to call and examine the assortment. They Will
be sold at reduced prices.
April 26 6 ,J 1
tmow poi*.
coiiijwawjsu
Fare Etcdnccdto sls to Columbus
—slo to Macon—s7 to Milledgc
ville-—and intermediate places
in proportion.
THE Line loaves Augusta, Monday, Wod
nesday, and Friday, at 5 o’clock in tho
morning, and passes over tire bast road between
the cist and west,
TELEGRAPH LBAE.
Leaves Augustat every day, at 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, for Millodgeville, Macon, Talbbttoii,
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.
SEATSin the above lines secured at ouroffice
in Charleston, and at our office, Eagle & Phoenix
Hotel, Augusta,
REESIDE, FULLER SALTMARSH, &. Co.
Proprietors.
April 11 ts 68
Fall and Winter Moods.
THE undersigned lias received a full supply
of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, comprising
an assortment of English, French and American
goods, more extensive th n he lias ever yet offered.
Also, a full stock of GROCERIES—aII which he
offers for sale on favorable terms,
WM. BOSTWICK.
NOW LANDING,
100 boxes and 20 casks Superior Cheese
20 barrels superior family Canal Flour, from
new Wheat, “ Ely’s” rod brand.
0=;22 7
Prospectus—"• Cheap llouks.
The Washington Library.
"WINDER this title, the undersigned publishes
in monthly numbers ot from two to tlrrco
hundred pages, a reprint of Ihe most choice and
interesting Novels, Tales, Travels, Biography,
or whatever valuable or interesting may offer it:
the literary world. The Library is a periodical
pamphlet, and as such, subject to pamphlet post
age only, which enables distant subscribers to re
ceive it through the mail, after paying tho postage,
ataboul one-half the price of novels published in
the ordinary way. Arrangements are made
with on agent in London, through whom copies
of such Books as are suited for this woik are
sent immediately after they issue from the British
press; and these and the whole range of novels,
tales, travels, biography, and poetry, open a field go
wide as to furnish ample materials.
The advantage which this plan has over any
other mode of publication is, that it gives an entire
book at as cheap a rate as the common newspaper
editions. To defray tho expense, however, will
require a large subscription.
(fp The L: niiAiir is published monthly at tho
rate of Five Dollars per annum, payable in ad
vance. A liberal 1 discount will be given to Book
sellers or Agents.
DUFF GREEN.
Washington City, 1835.
P. S. The two numbers issued contain Man
zoni’a celebrated Italian novel, the “ Promessi
Sposi,” translated for the work—and the “ Cap
tives in India,” a new work by Mrs. Hofflami.
Both are full of interesting and instructiv c inci
dent,
CHEAP,
Indispensable Law Rooks.
THE
jTEni HIS work is published at Washington city,
J} Edited by Judge Cranch, assisted by U.
Dawes, esq., in parts of 256 pages each.
Part I, contains tho opinions of the Supremo
Court U. H. from August term, 1791, to February
term, 1799.
Part 11, contains Lord Raymond’s Reports.
Part 111, contains 250 pages ofcases decided in
King’s Bench, Common Picas, and Chancery in
England, commencing with Easter term, 1833.
Part IY, contains the opinions of the Supreme
Court U. S. for January term, 1834, in 323 pages.
As many members of the bar have already pur
abased some of the works which arc to bare-prin
ted in the Juriot, the publisher proposes to class
them in four series, so that subscribers may lake
one or all.
This series, No. 1, will contain a report of the
decisions of the Supremo Court which, by an act
of tho late Congress, arc hereafter to be recorded
the current opinions of this and subsequent terms
will be prepared for the press by Richard 8. Coxo,
Esq. and instead of l-eing detained six months,
will appear immediately after the adjournment of
the court, (and instead of costing as heretofore
from five to ten dollars per session, when ta'cn
as part of the Jurist will not cost more than from
eighty cents to one dollar and fifty cents.) Con
densed reports of the previous terms, and the re
ports of cases decided in the King’s Bench, Com
mon Pleas, Exchequer, Nisi Prius, and Parlia
mentary Cases, edited by Judge Cranch, assisted
by Rufus Dawes, Esq. Tho 'Term Reports are
published in periodical firm in England, and sent
to us by an agent in London; these will always*
have precedence, but it is intended to give the
entire reports running down to the earliest dates.
The Jurist is published in monthly numbers of
two hundred and fifty-six pages, thirteen of which
are given for Ten Dollars. The Jurist has al
ready received a subscription which warrants its
continuance.
The second series contains a report f Chan
cery Cases, giving a preference to the latest, and
running down to the earliest dates.
Tho third series will consist of a report of tho
SattefTrials and Crown Cases.
Ttic fourth series consists of the Laws of the
United States, edited by Aaron O. Dayton, Esq.
Bach series will consist of thirteen numbers of
266 pages per annum, at tho rate of Ton Dollars.
Subscribers may taka all or either of them.
It will thus be seen that this work will give to
subscribers, at a rate much below that at which
such works have been heretofore sold, Law Books
indispensable to the profession; and that mem
bers of the bar who reside in the interior, will
have the advantage of receiving them by mail, so
as to put them in possession of the latest decis
ions in tliis country and in England immediately
after they are delivered. The publisher gives an
assurance that the work will hereafter be regular
ly issued, and takes the liberty to refer those who
reside in the large cities, to his agents, through
whom the numbers can be received, free of pottage.
DUFF GREEN.
Washington City, 1835.
(£jT Subscriptions, received at this office or at j
.Mr. Thomas Ri c ha bus’s Book store.
- GENERAL
STAGE WFICE
REMOPEM9
To fSie Globe Hotel.
l ' 2 -'
Arrival tlopartnre ot tho uttfsr
eat Mull mug oh.
ST ONGSTREET & Gaxnaos’s, and Mit-
J 2 A LEIr > Hoston, dc Co’s, line of Four Horst
Q Coaches, for Montgomery, via Warrcnton, fipor
a ta, Millcdgevillo, Macon, Knoxville, and Colum
bus, is now in fall operation, and departs daily at
3} o’clock, p. M. and arrives daily at 6 a. m., luring
in time for the Charleston flail Road cars. Paa
s songera by this lino going north, have a prefer
i race at Augusta, over all others, on tho days it
, brings the groat Now Orleans mail.
■ John McLean’s lino of (bur horse Coaches for
Washington City, via Columbia and I'amdem, fj.
• C., and Fayetteville and Raleigh, N. C. departs
daily at 10 o'clock, * M. and arrives daily at 2
: o’clock, P
Tate A. .vcwisnd’s line of four horse Coaches
for Gsinsviile, via Appling, Wrighlsborough,
■ Washington, and Athens, departs Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8 o’clock, a. m.
and arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
at 7 o’clock, p. m. .
OilbeiiTjLonbutbeet’s line of4 horse Conches
for Savannah, via Millhavon and Jacksonboro’s
departs, every other day alternately, at 10 o’-
: clock, a. m. and arrives every other day, alter,
natolv, by 1 o’clock, p. m. being in lime, and
connecting vvilh the Montgomery lino of Mail
coa hcs. •
John McLpab’s line of four horse Coaches for
Greenville, via Aiken, Edgefield, Abbeville, An
derson, and Pendleton, departs Sundays, Wednes-1
days, and Fridays, at 10 o’clock, a. m, and ar-1
rives Mondays, Thursdays and Satuidays, at 2
o’clock, p. si. This line has I-can increased, and I
the route changed from a two horse hack, twice a 1
week, to a Four Horse Post Coach, threo tiroes
a week, which will prevent any detention to pas
sengers travelling from the lower country loGreen
ville, 8. C. ot the Warm Springs, N. C. as it con
nects at Greenville with a line of four horse coach
-1 os. three limes a week, direct to Ashville, and tho
' Warm Springs, N. C.
I O. T. SCOTT, Agent,
- <Xj* Os FIC'E unite) the G/obe Hotel,
Augusfti, May 13, 1835 66
1 tit V»
; United Slates Hotel
AEGESTA, GaWRGfI i.
f PI * HIS well known Establishment, as well for
B boarders as transient persons, will be r>-
pened on the 20lh inwtanl, under the control of the
J*scrilK!rß, who pledge themselves that no cxer
wm on their part shall he wanting, to give gener
al satisfaction to all who may bo kind enough to
patronise their establishment. They flatter them
selves, that from tho long experience which they
have hail in tha line of their profession, they will
be enabled to give satisfaction, as they will have
it in their power to devote the whole of their time
to promote tho well management of their concern
(LjT Horses will lie well attended to, in a sta
ble quite convenient to the Hotel.
COSBY DICKINSON,
WM. SHANNON.
April 13 1 m 58
OFFifcflS FOR THE SALE
OF
BfilßAfi KSTATB*&f!.
fßnllE attention of tho public is respectfully
js| drawn to the “Intelligence Office," under
der tho U. 8. Hotel—the private sale of Real Es
tates, Negroes, and cvciy oilier description of
property; also, the owners of negroea wishing
to hire them out, will find great advantage in ap
plying at this office for that purpose.
Those persona wishing to procure servant*
will at all times he enabled to do so on applica
cation.
Tha advantage of such an Office must be ap
parent to the public, and the proprietors beg to
state that every exertion will bo made to pro
mote the intcrosta and views of those who may
favor them with their patronage.
This portion of the business will bo under the
immediate control of J. C. Beard.
Tho subscribers take this opportunity of re
turning thanks to their friends aud the public
for tlie very liberal support they have received
since their commencement in business, as Auc
tioneers, Commission Merchants, and General
Agents.
P.S. Estates and other property sold at any
part of tlie state.
BARRETT * BEARD,
Under the United Stales I/oftl, Augusta.
HAVE ON HAND AND FOR KALE, ON 0000 T&RMB.
(gfe rfffei HBLS.N. B. Rum
•9'f \Jr 10 tierces Rice
100 bills Menhaden Fish
100,000 Cigars
60,000 best Spanish do. (choice brand}
100 boxes Soap
2 lihda. St. Croix Rum
12 bbls. do. Sugar
100 cases Hats
400 silk and cotton Umbrellas
60 Clocks
100 Looking Glasses
20 hhds. Molasses .
80 cheats Young Hyson Tea
10 half do, do.
10 cho .ts Pouchong do.
50 bags Coffee
10 cases extra fine old Port Wine r
2 butte St. Lucar Sherry
And a variety of Household Furniture, Mat- J
tresses, Carpets, &c. &c. Ate. &c.
Daily expected direct from Baltimore
20,000 lbs. of fine New Bacon (hog round)
100 bbls. Iloward-atiect Flour ‘
100 bids. Irish Poiatoce. ‘
April IS 07 (
Georgia, Jeflertiow Countj: ,
WHEREAS, Maurice Ralford, Executor (
applies for Lcttcis dismiseoly bn the i
Estate of Maurice Raiford, deceased. ,
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, tlie kindred and creditors o fraud h
deceased, to be and appear at ray office, within
tlie time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
the 7lhPebraary, 1836.
D.E. BOTH WELL. Clcrit
1 Feb n 39
* /
TO TfiADHGRS,
( rin ME Trustees of the Pendleton Academy
, aj. ore under the necessity of giving notice,
that on the first of May the place of Principal of
that Institution will be again vacant. They are
desirous of letting the building, a two-story brick
1 house, large and commodious, to a gentleman pos
sessing tile requisite qualifications, who may be
disposed to take it on his own responsibility, with
the view of 1.-.ilJing up a school, No situation in
tha State, or the southern country, unites mom
advantages, for a Seminary of learning. For
health, cheapness of living, and freedom from
dissipation ai.fl immorality, the neighborhood is
, unsurpassed ; and to a person well • ualifiod as an
Instructor ol youth, a flattering prospect Is aifor
ded of establishing a flourishing school.
' Applications for (ho situation maj be made to
the Trustees, in person, or by letter, with satis*
factory references.
By order of the Board.
1 F. W. 3VMMES, Beo’y.
_ Pendleton, S. C. April 17 4tw 61
‘ f'' 15, I Jut It. j?, ttoiuke, or bearer,
1 teen dollars, valve received < August
r 50th, 1834. (Siffnec!)
, E. C, ULIS9ON, Admiaistiator.
JVOTWii,
‘ pT FOREWARN all persons front trading for
M the strove Due-bill, a: 1 do not intend pay
-1 ing it, as the consideration for which it was given
> has never been complied with.
. EVAN 0. GLIS9ON, Adm’r.
• Bttrka county, April 11, 1835. 60
SSnrkc Sheriff ’« ,Male.
| On the first Tuesday in June next
WILL Ire sold, at the Court-lleiilß door,
in the town of Waynesborough, Burke
1 county, within (ho usual hours of sale;
1 | One tract of Oak and Hickory Land adjoining
| lands of Jesse P. Greene, and others, containing
■ I two hundred acres, more or lees. Levied on as
the property of John Fryer, to satisfy one Mort
gage li. la. in favor of Batnuei J'layer vi. said
Fry or.
WM. D. DOUGLASS D . f.
April 21 td (Ik
OSSufJie County:
WHEREAS, John Ward applies for Let
ler» Dlnmissory as Administrator, on
. he Estate of Aaron Thompson, deceased.
. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
, and singular, the kindred and creditors of fluid
deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within'
the time press riled by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynes bo
bo’, this 20lh March, 1636.
J. G. DADULV, Clerk
March 23 3i
adilmin JWiUcc.
fjtOUR mouths after date, application will %o
made to the Honorable the Justices of tha
Inferior court of tire county of Bmhe, when ait
ling for ordinary purposes, for leave to noil a Negro
Man,named Jack, bolongingto the estate of Ben
jamin tiegar, deceased.
WM. ROLLINS, Adm’r.
February 23d. 1R36. dim 44
jtDi’jpt*. .Xu-fjfcFSMs* County.
'L A/" HE RE AS, Richaid S. Brown, Adminis-
V w trator on the estate of Jane Brown, de
ceivicd, applies far Letters of Dumisatou from said
estate.
Those arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
the SU March, 1835.
1). E. COTIIWELL, Clerk.
March 7 6tm 4fi
Si is OHM 3,4. Murfse County:
i, lIEREA9, George Gunby applies for
' T Letters Dismis«ory on the estate of
James, Joseph, and Martha Hines, deceased.
These are, tlicreforc, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to lie and up : «ur at my office, within
tho time presented by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to si lew muao why said Loiters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesbo
rough, thia 89th January, 1635.
J. O. HADLEY. Clerk
Feb 4 film V,
A(lniini*lr:i<oi’’9 IVolicr.
IBIOUiI months afterdate, application will be
’ made to tha Honorable the inferior Court of
Jcl&raon county, while sitting for Ordinary pur
pooaa, lor leave to aell the rial e (ala ol Win. U.
Ferrell, deceased, lato of said countv.
FORRBBTER LI TTLE, Adm’t.
Jan 3 dtm 38
Georgia, Murke Couuly.
WJI UREAS, Samuel Andrews applies for
bettors Dismisnory on the estate of Ca
tkorine Taylor, and Robert Taylor, deceased.
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said do
'loccuaod, to be and appear at my office, within the
time prescribed by law, to fde their objections, if
any they have, to shew cause why said Letter
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynotbo
rough, thia 29th January, 1836.
J. G. BADULY Clerk.
Feb 4 Ctm 37
Georgia JfiTdrsen CojniJy
WHEREAS, Wn.ua Goniis-t applies for
Letters of Dismission as Adn.inistratoi
the estate of Un tnuES W. A*nr.nsov, deceased.
Those ate therefore to cite snd admonish, ah
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to be and appear at my oliice, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objection.,
if any they have, to show cause why said Letter*
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in LooisviUb
this Ist of January, 1635.
D. B. BOTHWELL, Clerk.
1 Jan. .1 M
Goorpla, Jefieratm
WHEREAS, Maurice Retford apphW for-
Letters dismissory, as Guirditn'ibalew
nrth Raifbrd, Campbell Raiford, and Burden C
M. RaiCord, minor heirs cf Maurice Radford,dec-
These are, therefore, to cite end adibonish all
and singular, the kindred and Creditors of said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within
the time pi escribed by law, to file their objections
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
r.honld not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville,
the7ih February, 1835.
D. E. BOTMWEiIi, Clerk.
Feb 11 39
,fIVST KJECEMVEIP,
4 FEW 100 Bushels of SEED OATS, for
sale by
ROBERT W. McKEEN
th. 18 41