Newspaper Page Text
r(
1 *
From the Constitutionalist. r
Mr. Editoe: — In the course of the last week 1
1 attended the semi-annual examination of the s
Richmond Academy, and I feel a high gratilica- t
lion in publicly announcing my pcrlcct satisfaction 1
of the visible improvement of the Youth of this c
institution for die last twelve months. Discipline, 1<
so essential a requisite for schools, is here strict- u
ly and cautiously preserved. R
The judicious tact and management, and at the h
same time the firmness of its present conductors, a
together with their well known talents and ac- t
quirements as teachers, inspire the flattering hope, f
that this, our principal nursery of youth, will rise y
to a high importance, worthy its rich endowments, *'
and the promising prospects of our city.
My attention was particularly directed to a few
classes of the classical department, which under
the immediate superintendence and instruction of
the Rev. and venerable Rector, promises to sup
ply our learned professions with scions, if not su
perior, at least not inferior to our present incum- b
bents. I was exceedingly gratified and delighted t
at the familiarity which these classes manifested v
with the difficult branches of Syntax, Prosedy, 'J
the History of' the subjects of the Context, &c., r
not to mention the freedom, aptness and beauty 1
of their translations.
But, sir, though highly pleased with the present 1
condition of this institution, and convinced, as I
am, of its increasing usefulness, I cannot but re
gret, and the pubiic at large have great cause to
regret, the apathy and indifference which the in
fluential and literary characters of our community
manifest towards our Academy. This remark has
liccn elicited from the fact of my meeting with but
few gentlemen on the occasion who would express
by their presence the interest they felt in the ex
amination.
It is a truth, and it may be laid down as an
axiom, that our southern youth are generally in
dolent and lazy; and we ourselves, who have
grown to manhood, look back with remorse on
many an idle hour, day, and month of our youth,
which if we had industriously employed, would
have realized a literary store, from which we could
freely draw in after life. It becomes then the im
perative duty of every votary of literature, of every
friend of the rising generation, nay of every Phi
lanthropist and Republican, to foster and cherish
our schools of education, and to stimulate our
youth to habits of literary labour, and study. Quin
tilian, that renowned master of antiquity, says:
“ Give me a child that is sensible of praise, and
touched with glory, and who will cry at the shame I
of being out done; and I’ll keep him to business t
by emulation.—Reproof will afflict, and honour t
will encourage him, and I snail not fear to cure -i
him of his laziness.” t
Parents who prefer that their children should 1
be excited to study by the laudable ambition of
honour and distinction, rather than by the opera- c
linn of the/erii/ar, ought to take an interest in 1
the public examinations, and their presence would
reward the industrious & studious boy, and would
act as a punishment on the lazy and indolent;
and let me, en passant, remark without any in
tention to censure, that it appears to mo to be the
duty of the Trustees of the Academy to procure
medals, books, &c., and to distribute them on the
occasion of public examination to such youths as
may have distinguished themselves in their res
pective classes.
In fine, Mr. Editor, it is highly derogatory to
our enlightened community to bo so indifferent to
matters which concern them so much. Surely
the Richmond Bar, and the other learned profes
sions of our city, can furnish several individuals,
who have graduated in respectable colleges, and
who, no doubt, are adepts in the Classics and
Mathematics. A love of their juvenile studies, if
not a taste for literature, should stimulate them to
shake off the dust from their books and remove
from the pages of the mind the mould which years,
perhaps, may have incrustated. Thus a little la
bour on the part of our literary gentlemen would
qualify them for holding tho strictest examination,
and tho expectation of a yearly, half-yearly,or quar
terly examination would act as a powerfully stim- t
ulant to our youth to engage them in habits ofstu- i
dy, and thereby developo mental powers, which '
otherwise would lie dormant. Thus their books 1
and their studies, instead of the streets, would hold t
out to tho rising generation the happiest induce- <
ments. Yours’ sincerely, t
ACADEMICUS. i
The Poles.— Tho inquiry of a correspondent
in Orangeburgh, has induced a ci -ramunication i
to us from the Agent for the Poles, according to I
which, we are requested to make the following i
statements:
There were many impostors, pretending to bo
Poles, going about the country, before any nnm- $
her of that gallant people had arrived upon our r
shores, and now that they have arrived, it is not (
strange that there should be further attempts at
imposition. c
The exiles do need assistance to commence their ;
settlement on the lands granted by Congress, ,
which have been selected in Illinois, whither ma- c
ny have gone already, byway of Pennsylvania (
and tho Ohio, others through the northern part of t
New York, Buffalo, and Detroit, supported on ,
their way by the generous contributions of Ame- (
ricans. Several sailed from Boston and New |
York, for New Orleans, and have reached St. j
Louis. Many are still employed in the larger ci- |
ties, endeavoring to earn enough to begin with. ,
Scarcely one could have strayed to Orange - j
burgh and its vicinity, which is entirely out of ,
their route, and if many persons have appeared (
there, claiming to be Poles, and saying that they ,
have families, they must be impostors, the emi- ,
grants being generally very young men, and few
of them married.
But the friends of the real Poles, in Orange
burgh and its vicinity,and in our State generally, if
desirous of aiding the brave exiles, may do so by
transmitting their contributions to C. K McGun
ncgale, Esq. secretary to tho Polish committee, at
St. Louis, Missouri, in trust for the settlers on the
Reck River, by whom the aid extended, will be
gratefully acknowledged.— Charleston Mercury.
something Extraordinary. —Tho new steam
boat Thomas Jefferson, capt. Henderson, left here
on Monday morning at 6 o’clock, for Richmond,
with passengers, and returned in season to leave
here again tho next morning (yesterday) at the
same hour! This is the first demonstration that
has been given of the practicability of going from
Norfolk to Richmond and returning on the same
day. The distance between Norfolk and Rich
mond, by water is computed at 150 miles, and as
the Thomas Jefferson stopped six hours in the 24
which intervened between her time of leaving
here on Monday and Tuesday mornings she run
300 miles in 18 hours; very nearly equal to 17
miles an hour. She is now running alongside of
the pride of James River, the swift and splendid
Patrick Henry, and acquitting herself nobly.
They are both superior boats, equalled by few
in the United States, cither in tho elegance of
their equipments, or the rapidity of their move-1
ments —surpassed, we may venture to say, by
none. Until tho Patrick Henry came into our
waters, the run between Norfolk and Richmond
was seldom made in less than 14 hours, and it
wes generally from 9 to 10 o’clock at night be
fore the boat arrived here from Richmond ; but
now, the Thos. Jefferson and the Patrick Henry,
or the Patrick Henry and the Thomas Jefferson,
as circumstances arrange the order of precedence
a few minutes in favor of the one or the other) are
snug along side their respective wharves, by half
past two in the afternoon.— jVorfolh Herald.
From the Columbia Telescope.
There is much ingenuity, -but still more cruel
ty, in the following mode of punishment. The
Inquisition has nothing equal to it. This horrid
invention has heretofore been confined entirely to
one of the sexes, so that only a part of mankind
have felt its fortures. We protest against its be
ing extended to tho other half—it would too
greatly increase the sum of human misery.
« The following letter has been addressed by a
Udy to the editor of a contemporary Journal.
<i Bi r Having heard there is some difficulty in
devising adequate punishment for culprits, and
that the treadmill, solitary confinement, &c, have
failed in the results, not having proved sufficient
ly effective, I have just turned my mind to the
subject, having once undergone the penance I am
going to describe for unmanageable prisoners.
The magistrate could not be said to be severe who
only said, ‘the sentence of ffie court is that the pri
soner at the bar be dressed as a lady of fashion.’
Methinks I hear the culprit thank his stars for the
■ >m 1 111 >- ■lWl—Ml —tarn sII ■ I tiWTI ■—MM—B
mercy, until he has gone through the ordeal; it
runs thus—the body to be laced in four inches
smaller than the natural size, with steel, whale
bone, and cotton ; let him cat a hearty dinner,
then add a pair of shoos particularly narrow ac
cro-s tho foot, and a little too short, to make them
look small, then let the roots of tho hair be drawn
up by a French hair dresser; and if you wish to 1
give additional torture, put in a quantity of combs,
hair-pins; &c., expose his shoulders to the air, 1
and then make him dance for an hour or two, not 1
forgetting to have a pressure on tho chest bone
from a broad topped steel busk, and when he is |
well heated with exercise and indigestion, ask him |
if he would not rather submit to the tread-mill.”—
Sheffield Iris.
From tho Baltimore American.
PRESIDENTIAL, CONVENTION. (
Baltimore, Friday, Mat 22.—12 o’clock. <
The Chair announced that in taking thd* vole
by States, the member selected by each delega
tion, when a State was called, should come for- <
ward and deposile his ballot with the Chair. <
The States being then called over by the secreta
ry, the ballots were handed in. The Chair and
Vice Presidents than proceeded to count the bal- 1
lots, when it appeared that tho vote stood as fol
lows : (
For Martin Van Bcbes,
Maine, lo votes ' 1
New Hampshire, 7 |
Vermont, 71
Massachusetts, 14
Connecticut, 8 I
Rhode Island, 4 j
New York, 42 1
New Jersey, 8
Delaware, 3
Pennsylvan a, 30
Maryland, 10
Virginia, 23
North Carolina, 16 i
Georgia, 11
Tennes-ee, 15 (
Kentucky, , 15
Ohio, 21
.Indiana, 9
Mississippi, 4
Louisiana, 5 !
Missouri, 4 i
2(15
The Chair then announced that ballots had
been deposited by tho representatives of twenty
two states, and that two hundred and sixty-five :
electoral votes had been given in favor of Mar- :
tin Van Boren, of New-York, as the choice of 1
this Convention, as candidate for tho office of
President of the United States.
The Convention then proceeded lo ballot for a
candidate for Vico President. The ballots being
handed in as before, the vote stood as follows :
R. M. Johnson. W. C. Rives.
Maine, 0 10
New Hampshire, 7 0
Vermont, 7 0
Massachusetts, 4 10
Connecticut, 8 0
Rhode Island, 4 0
New York, 42 0
New Jersey, 0 8
Delaware, 3 0
Pennsylvania, 30 0
Maryland, 0 10
Virginia, 0 23
North Carolina, 0 15
Georgia, 0 11
Tennessee, 15 0
Kentucky, 15 0
Ohio, 21 0
Indiana, 9 0
Mississippi, 4 0
Louisiana, 6 0
Missouri, 4 0
178 87
The President then announced that tho whole
number of votes handed in was 265; that Rich
ard M. Johnson, of Kentucky, had received 178
votes, end William C. Rives, of Virginia 87 voles.
Richard M. Johnson having received two
thirds of the whole number given, was duly de
clared to be tho choice of this Convention as its
candidate for tho Vice Presidency of tho United
States.
Six o’clock, P. M.
Tho Convention having met, a motion was
made to add the president of the Convention to
the committee on the subject of preparing an ad
dress to tho people, which was carried.
Cherokee Treaty. — The Auraria Recorder of
23d instant, conta.ns the following information
respecting the probable fate of a treaty with the
Cherokees.
“ Information has reached us in which impli
cit confidence may be placed, that tho proposed
treaty yvith tho Cherokees, met an indignant and
uncompromising opposition by John Ross's
council, at Red Clay. This, to our mind, has
settled the question; and any further ofl’orts upon
tho part of the govorment, to settle this ques
tion upon reasonable terms, wi 1 be useless, not
to say madness and folly in tho extreme. Ross’s
parly consists of the whole, or nearly all tho
ignorant portion of the Cherokees,, over whom
ho exercises an unlimited influence; and before
any thing definitely can be done upon this sub
ject the Government must subdue that perverse
and wicked obstinacy of John Ross, which soon
er or later, must bring upon himself and paop|e,
a state of affairs greatly to be deprecated by all
concerned. We understand, however, that a
number of the Indians do not object so much to
tho terms of tho treaty, as to the persons who
made it. It is well known that Ridge, actuated
by no selfish motives, but prompted by that na
tural and inherent desire so common to all, to
preserve and maintain among the nations of the
earth a national existence; and to avert the slow
but certain extinction of his people, has long
been the warm and zealous advocate of n treaty,
and removal west of the Mississippi. Here we
may readily tiaco to its true origin, Ross’s per
verseness and opposition to the treaty. It is, we
believe, generally admitted, that Indian Chiefs
are more tenacious of their popularity than any
people living. Ross has observed with that jea
lous eyes, peculiar to the Indian character, the
movements and increasing popularity of Ridge'
And now, rather than view in him a successful
rival, Ross would, we hesitate not to say, glory in
an entire and destruction and annihilation of the
national existence of his people.”
Freehold Suffrage and Viva Voce Vole. —Du-
ring the last year of the Revolutionary war, nearly
the whole body of the militia were in tho field. They
were frequently commanded by Continental offi
cers, who were then, or had been, in tho regular
aimy. These officers sometimes were too much
of the Martinet school to suit the militia, particu
larly as it often happened that, in civil life, the
I soldier occupied equal if not higher ground than
his officer.
In one of the counties above Petersburg, Coi.
commanded a regiment of militia from his
own, and an adjacent county, and though a very
accomplished gentleman, he was thought to carry
a high handwiih tho militia under him. Whether
this was or not the case, is immaterial; but it so
happened he very much offended one of his
country-men, of firm and inflexible character,
then under his command as a private; and the
; soldier vowed vcngcnance, whan occasion pre
sented.
The war might lie considered as ended by tne
surrender of York, in October, 1781, In April,
1782, the election came on, and Col. was a
’ candidate. Every one knew the determination
1 oftho Soldier, now tho Citizen Freeholder. His
, vote was counted upon with certainty, and by
1 none more than by Col ——. “Mho do you
. vote for, Mr. 1” said the Sheriff He an
-1 swering, replied, “ I vote for Mr. and Col.
——lt was then a custom for the candidate,
L on receiving a vote, to say to the voter, “ I thank
you, sir,” which was done by Col. ,on the
, present occasion; to which our independent froc
-1 holder replied, “ You have no occasion to thank
. mo; I vote for you, because I think you best qua
-1 lifted to serve the county; but as soon as you
3 come offtbat bench, I will flog you or you shall
J flog mo.” This independent exercise of voting,
and the deportment ofthe freeholder, excited much
J interest; and tho influence of mutual friends pro
- cured a reconciliation, with a suitable apology and
’ explanation on tho par! of Col. .
e forfeit: Beacon
_€OMMEIS,CIA¥a(.
Isateu dales Jrum L.iocrpovi,:::i:nr,:i:-.::x:.: April 11.
LaUsl dates from Huor»,:n ::t::j;u:: :;i:u::iaApr i I*2.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Prices Current, Correctod Weekly.
BACON.. - . Sides &shoulders, 11 j a 12j [tor lb-
Hams, per lb. 12 j.
BUTTER .. Goshen, per lb. 22 a 35.
BRANDY .. Cognac, gallon, 125 a 3 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 50.
BALE ROPE, U a 12j.
BAGGING. Hemp, 30
Tow, 21
Flax, 24 a 28c,
COTTON . Prime and choice, 174 to 19.
Interior, and Middling 15 to 10 j.
CORN bushel, 112.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per lb. 14J a 15.
Fair, •• 13 a 14.
Inferior to good, 134.
CASTINGS lb, sjc a 6c.
CANDLES . Sperm, per lb. 37j to 40
Northern, 18c. a 20.
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
FLOUR Canal, bbl. 8 50 to 9.
Howard Street, 7 j a BJ.
GIN Holland, 1 25 a 1 CO.
Northern, 45c a 48.
HAY Northern,Sl 76.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. 6c.
INDIGO ... Spanish float, 1 75.
Carolina, 874 a 100.
LEAD 74 a 8.
LARD per lb. 11c. a 124.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bbl. 9 a 9 50
No. 2,8.
No. 3,7 scarce
MOLASSES, W. India, 35 a 40c.
New Orleans, 45c.
nails cut, ib. 7c.
OIL Sperm, pci gallon, 100 a 120 c.
Linseed, 123 a I 60c.
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. Ilia 12,
Cotton, 124 a 15c,
RUM Jamaica, gal. 1 25 a 37J.
N. England, 44 a 46.
RICE 4 a sc.
S*ALT Liverpool, bushel, 50.
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 124 a 16.
do. brown, lb. 10c. alO j bxs
Muscovado, 10 to 11.
St. Croix, llja 124.
N. Orleans, 8 a 94.
SHOT ..,,, 2 12j a 2 25 per bag.
SOAP ...... Yellow, per Ib. Bc.
TEA Hyson, lb. 75 a 112.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
REMARKS.
COTTON is rather dull—dealers all waiting
for later accounts. Both buyers and sellers were
quite disappointed that the Charleston Boat did
not bring later accounts from Europe; and there
will not be much done, now, until we get them.
There were some small parcels sold yesterday, at
a small decline. We quote 15 al9 cents, and
choice 20. Tho stock is light, and thcio is very
little coming in.
GROCERIES.—No change in prices, and very
little doing.
FREIGHTS—To Savannah, 50 cents per bale
—to Charleston, hy River or Rail Road, 75 cents.
ViigiiHiu Bank Sole & HxeliangoTalilc,
All tho 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, pax.
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.
Bills on the North, 72 days,interest.
Charleston, (it) days, interest off
Savannah, 60 days, ini.
U. S. Bonk Bills, J a 4 per cent prem.
STOCKS.
WORTH PA in
Augusta Bank, 5123 SIOO
Mechanic’s Hank, 115 lilt)
Insurance Bank, 42 30
Slat-: Bank. 110 100
Ice Company, . 60 50
Wharf Company Slock, par.
Baltimore Market, May 23.
Coffee. —About 1600 hags Rio have been ta
ken at 12j al3 cents. Sales of limited parcels of
St. Domingo at 1U al2 cents. A parcel of La
guayra was taken at 134 cents.
Cotton. —Butlittledoingthis week. We quote
as in quality at 18 a 21 cents.
Howard street Flour, —In the early part ofthe
week sales from stores were ett'ccu-d at $6,124,
and occasionally at a fraction loss. To-day,—in
consequence ofthe decline in the New York mar
ket, —sales have been made at $6, all hough some
holders continue to ask $6,124- The wagon
price in the early part of the week was $6, and
to-day it is reported at the same price.
City Mills Flour. —Holders ask $6,25, and
some higher. A very trifling stock on hand.
Susquehanna Flour. —The sales throughout
the week have been at s6—demand now limited.
American.
New York Market, May 23.
Coffee —The principal transactions were in
St. Domingo fur export, 1200 bags sold, but tho
price has not transpired ; sales were also made of
12 lo MOO hags Brazil at 13 clj; 600 hags do
price not known, and 300 bags Laguiva at 134
cents.
Cotton —Tho market throughout the week has
been ratherquiet, and although prices remain with
out, much change, yet those current a week ago
are not so easily obtained. The sales amount to
2200 bales, of which 1250 were Uplands, at 17 to
20; 600 Mobile at 17j to 2 1; 100 New Orleans at
18 to 184, an 'l 250 Florida at 174 to 20 cts.
Flour. —The market the past week has been in
a very unsettled state, and we quote a decline of a
hout 50 cents per bbl. Sales of Western at all
prices, ranging from $6 75 to $6 12. In South
ern there is but little doing; 1000 hbls Richmond
City Mills, sold early in the week at $6 50. Bal
timore Howard street sold at $6 50 to $6 75, and
Georgetown at $6 624.
Lard —For this article there is a groat demand,
and Northern is selling at our highest quotation.
The stock compared with previous years is very
light,
.) fclasses —The market is dull, and prices rath
er declining. Sales have been made of 150 hhds.
Cayenne, received coastwise, at 264 c, 4 mos; about
300 hhds. Porto Rico, at 30 to 324 I 40 hhds.
Now Orleans, good, at 32; 50 to 60 hhds inferior,
at 31 ; a cargo of about 300 hlids at a price not
known; some Havana at 25jc 6 mos. for sweet,
and 21 fur sour; a cargo of 280 hhda. Trinidad
at 29 or 20j, and 60 hhds good Martinique at
26c. Matanzas is held at 264 c, hut we did not
hear of any sales.
Sugar —Brown Cuba has declined i of a cent.
The transactions since our last review comprise
between 3 and 400 boxes Cuba brown at 34 to 9;
5 to 600 do do white at 104 to 114; 4 to 000
hhds Porto Rico at 84 to 8J ; 4 to 500 hhds Now
Orleans at 7J to 74 cts, and some at 8 cts, which
is an advance of 4 a cent. Within the last two
days this article has been rather more enquired fir.
Exchange —Bills on London for tho next
packet have advanced to 0} to 10 per cent prem.
and sales, but not to a groat extent, have boon
made at these rates. Billon France have al o
advanced to 5f224, at which rale there is a fair
business doing.
Freights —To Liverpool and Havre tho rates
are without change, and to both ports there is
more Cotton offering.— Mer. Adv.
MAHKIKD.
In this city, on Wednesday evening, tho 20th
| inst. by the Rev. Mr. Buifinch, Mr. Thomas M.
, Simmoxs. to Miss Aviv M; Bran, eldest daughter
I of Mr. John J. Byrd, all of this city.
, In this city, on Thursday exenlng last, by tho
i Rev. George Pierce, Mr. Thaddeos S. Sror, to
. Miss Anns Maria Witter, all of this city.
1 In Hamburg, on tho 27th instant, by tho Rev.
IH. Reid, Mr. GaElatd Goonr., to Miss Cathe
; site A. Bvrtot, both of Edgefield distri-t.
1
■MMVBMBnMHBHIIMn I I 111 111 l 111111 l I
In this city, on the 27th instant, Joshua Dak
forth, Esq. an old and respectable citizen of this
place, in the 60lh year of his age—a native of tho
state of Maine.
POST OFFICE,
Augusta. Mav SB, 1895.
THE WESTERN and FLORIDA MAILS
will arrive at 4 past 0 a. m. and close at 6
».m. W.C.MICOU.e.x.
may 30 70
TO THE PUBEIC.
A N Advertisement has recently appeared in
tho public prints, signed hy “ Saltmarsh St,
Overtan,” and “ Reeside Si Fuller,” one assertion
in which has not the slightest foundation in truth.
They have accused one of the most patriotic and
honorable men in the State—a man, distinguish
ed alike for his private virtues and public useful
ness—wuh interfering in their lint, and attempt
ing to drive them off the road—end, in support of
their assertion, charge him with being the author
of a communication signed " An Eye IVitness."
This I pronounce a palpable and malicious false
hood, as the last named gentleman, (Wm. Fuller,)
was apprised that I was tho author of that piece.
This fact will enable tho public to judge how high
the characters of the above named accommodating
gentlemen are to be estimated, for honor,honesty,
and truth. My respect for an honorable and es
timable individual, is my only Inducement for thus
refuting the accusation of the disappointed and
defeated would-be contractors.
W. H. MAGEE,
The Sentinel is requested to give the above
one insertion. ~
may 30 H 70
STOEE.V,
FROM the subscriber, on the 10th itislant, a
RED MOROCCO POCKET BOOK,
containing two notes on Matthew M. Woods, and
Alexander Gordon, payable to the subscriber, and
due Nov. 15th, 1835. One for $22 00, and the
other for s2l 00, together with some other papers
of no value to any person except myeelf. All per
sons are hereby cautioned against trading for the
above described notes.
JAMES BOTH WELL.
may 30 3tw 70
Fashionable Ready ITladc
CfiOTHTNO*
IC7* For Summer Wear. oOS
RECEIVED by the latest arrivals, a largo
and complete assortment, consisting in
part of Superfine Uombasin, Drap, Da To, Cam
blet and Merino, Dress ami Frock Coats, Coa
tees and Pantaloons.
Very fine India Grass, Irish Linen, and Ging
ham Frock and Dress Coats Coatees and Jakcctts.
White, Biown and figured Drilling Pantaloons,
Marseilles, Wilting, Uombasin and Silk Vests;
which have all been made in tho very best style.
English spun Silk and Cotton Net under Shirts
and Drawers; Linen and Colton Shirts, made
in the newest style and in tho neatest manner ;
Collars; Cotton and Linen thread Gloves: Elastic
suspenders and Pantaloon straps; Hosiery of ail
kinds ; Hals, Caps, and neck stocks of every
quality and description of style, which they offer
at the lowest market prices.
PRICE & MALLERY,
Fashionable and Military Tailors, No. 258 Broad
Street, between the Globe & U. S. Hotels,
may 20 70
police.
ALL persons Indebted to the estate of John
W. Ramsey, deceased, late of Columbia
county, are hereby required to make immediate
payment to the subscriber, and all to .whom said
erlale is indebted, will band in their accounts,
duly attested, within tho time proscribed hy law.
ISAAC RAMSEY,Adni’r.
mny 30 fit"-* 70
. itlm >h isir /floras .» \ttice.
STS OUR months after date, application will be
_ made to the Honorable the Justices of the
Inferior court of Burke county, when sitting for
Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all tho real and
personal estate belonging to Jamas Oordon, late
of said county, deceased.
ALEXANDER GORDON, Adm’r.
may 25. 1835 4tm 30
Jldministrotor's .V lire.
FOUR months after date, application will lie
made lo the Honorable t!,o Justices of the
Inferior court of Burke county, when sitting for
Ordinary purposes, for leave to sell all tho real and
personal property belonging to Robert Pryor, late
of said county, deceased.
ALEXANDER. G. FRYOR, Adm’r.
may 25, 1835 4tm 30
A(lai:ui*trfttor’s Sale.
On Thursday, the 9 th day of July next,
%f&] ILL be sold at the residence of William
W W Lyon, late of Jefferson county, deceas
ed ; the personal property of said deceased :
Consisting of horses, cattle, hog', bacon, corn,
fodder, household and kitchen furniture.
Terms : a credit on all sums of $5 00 or up
wards, until Ist of Jan’v next, under $5 00, cash.
JOHN G. LYON, Adm’r.
may 30 wtd 70
.Idtniii istrutor’s . Volice .
OUR months after date, application will lie
made to the Honorable the Inferior court of
Jefferson county, when sitting for Ordinary pur
poses, for leave lo sell 1 negro, and the real estate
of Wm. Lyon, deceased.
JOHN G. LYON, Adm’r.
may 3o 4tm 70
Administrator’!* Notice.
ALL persons indebted io the estate of William
Lyon, late of Jeft'crsoo county, deceased, are
hereby required to make immediate payment to
the subscriber, and those having demands against
it, are requested to render them in, duly attested,
within the lime prescribed by law.
JOHN G. LYON, Adm’r.
may 30 6nv 70
S'OKi I'OI-io,
AND
Companion tot Sic Srlcct
Fii'ciilotim; l-iltrapy.
Printed and published every two weeks, by A.
Waldic, Mo. 267 Chesnul street, Philadelphia.
Terras—Three dollars for 26 numbers ; two
copies for five dollars: five copies for ten dollars :
Individual subscribers to the Select Circulating
Library, two dollars an J fifty cents.
Cm'ents of No. MfforMay, 1835.
C 'ILEVER Women : Chambers's Edinburgh
Journal.
The Red Mantic,n talc; from the German.
A marvellous story: memoir* of a gentlewo
man of tho old school.
Popular information on American Literature,
concluded : London Aihenseum.
Chinese Advertisement.
Popular Information on science—Loss of sight:
Chambers's Edinburgh Journal.
Domosuc servants.
The King of Persia in Teheran.
Muffo—Voyage on tire Rhine, a new waltz.
• Column for Young People.
Tho poetry of Phrenology: for tho Port Folio.
Animal MechanicsChimhars’s Edinburgh
Journal. .
Elia. The old and the new schoolmaster.
Napoleon’s character: AU»n on the French
Revolution.
Biographical sketches—Mra.-Lucy Hutchison.
Manuscripts of Sir Walter Scott: Chambers’ll
1 Edinburgh Journal.
1 Russian Calculating Boy.
Critical Notice*.—Fanny Kemble's Journal.
• Omnibus— Extraordinary evidence: Legal Pa
• i thos; influence of tho stomach ; centennial celo
-1 bra ion ofthe Rof>r.nation —Rome—Apopl- »y.
1 "‘1 1 ■ t-
ffA/fh BUNDLES of choice Eastern
M Hay, for sale by
J. W. a I. T. HEARD,
may 6 6t 70
A NE W VWLF.VIK.
The 1 hla-d Volume ofthe
EsIJOIES COJfSPoiIA'IOiV,
J 3 Monthly Uepository nf Literature and
the. Arte, and devoted almost exclu
sively to the tastes and inter
ests of the Ladies,
Will be commenced on 16th May, 1885,
At only Three Dollars per annum-
Each Number is embellished with Engraving*
and Music.
Published hy William W. Snowdon, 58 Wall
street. New York.
fBMHE Ladies Companion contain* ohioihal
J|_ and gelectcd Tales, Sketches, Esseys, Poo
. try, Anecdote*, Sec. &c.—together with a choice
collection of Music, and is embellished with
splendid Engravings, Drawings. Embroidery, &c.
In addition to which, every sixth number is ac
companied with an elegant title-page and index,
which Is intended to pcifoct two volumes a year
of six hundred page*.
The Musical Department,
Will bo under (he immediate superintendence of
a Professional Gentleman, who wilt exercise great
care and attention in seeding tho most popular
and fashionable Music of the day arranged for
tho Piano Forte. Guitar, Harper Flute.
The original articles published in the Ladies
Companion (which are principally furnished by
Ladies,) are regularly arid pvmclually paid foe.
In connexion with the many writer* of eminence,
who have favored the work with contributions
since its commencement, permanent arrange
-1 ments have liven made, which will secure tho as
. sislanco of a number of others, whoso writings
1 will lend lo enrich its pages, and it is hoped.be a
1 source of increased gratificalLn lo its readers.
1 Tlie publisher would not take the liberty of pa
-1 lading their names before tho public, without their
consent, —ho, therefore, can only appeal to the
1 experience of tho pa.t, as a pledge of tho future
offirts to sustain the high and enviable standing
tho Ladies Companion already occupies in the
community.
Tho rapidly increasing and unprecodontrd’pal
ronago extended towards the Ladies Companion
within the last six months is a sufficient assur
ance of tho unanimous approval of its plan, and
tho liost evidence of the rising popularity of the
work.
Tho selections are made from tho following
European Periodicals:—Blackwood’s; Metro
politan; Fraser's Magazine; New Monthly Ma
gazine; British Magazine; Monthly Review;
Monthly Magazine; Quarterly Review; United
Service Journal; Foreign Review ; London Sa
tirist; London Alheneum; Sporting Magazine;
Court Magazine; Oriental Review; Literary
Gazette; London Mirror; Ladies Pocket Maga
zine; Ladies Museum; The Library of Select
Music; Edinburgh Review; Translations from
La Revue Francaiso, &c. Sic.. ; Quarterly Jour
nal; Westminster Review; World ul Fashion ;
La Bello Asscmhlco; Ladies London Cabinet;
Gentleman’s Magazine; Magazine of the Beau
Monde; Liverpool Albion; Bell’s Weekly Mes
senger; The London Examiner.
1 Tho Ladies Companion is published on tho
15th of every month, and is forwarded to sub
' scribers by tho earliest malls, enveloped in strong
. elastic cavers. Persons remitting $lO will bo cn
| titled to four copies of the work. Any person
remitting sls will be entitled to six copies and a
seventh gratis for his own use. Post Masters and
Agents are allowed a commissh. n of twenty five
per cent, on all monies forwarded to the publisher
at the time the order for the work is transmitted.
Address WILLIAM W. SNOWDEN,
PuhlUher Ladies Companion, No. 63, Wall
street, New York,
may 30 Y 0
‘ Novel WSoilc of
Wjd«Me 9 s Library*
PORT FOLIO & MUSEUM.
AS tho publications now issue i Ironi tho of
fice of the Select Circula ing Library are
of u highly popular nr .1, and of a character to bo
appreciated by the educated portions of the com
munity, and 10 circul iio'ovcry where by concert
with the proprietor of tin Museum, that work,
the Port Folio and Library, are offered to those
who take the three 011 the following conditions,
viz.—
The Museum, Port Folio and Library, if paid
for in advance, and addressed to the same indivi
dual, whether in town or country, vv II he sup
plied for sl2 00, thus enabling o u cry individual
to benefit hy the clubbing system, wit..out the ne
cessity of applying to others. Those who have
made a payment for the 1 urrent year to either ot
the works, of whatever amount, will bo p ivileged
to avail themselves of this arrangement, by pay
ing the balance:—thus.
I. Those who have paid ornow pay $5 for the
Library, shall receive the Museum and Port Folio,
the price of which separate is $9, on the payment
of $7.
2. Those who hove paid or now pay fi6 for tho
1 Museum, shall receive the Library and Port Fo
lio, the price of which ia separately £B, on the
payment ofs6.
, 3. Those who have paid or now poy for the
Port Folio, shall receive the Library and Musjuin
- on paying such a sum as will bo equal to sl2 on
■ the whole.
4. Tho Circulating Library and Museum, will
he sent to the same address on the payment of $lO.
Kshauks.—Tho three works thus issued to
gether, comprise a greater amount oftho cunent
literature ofthe age, than is issued in a periodical
r form from nny other office in the United Sia cs,
■ and will, the proprietor believes, with (ho addiiion
1 of a good newspaper, supply to families a I the
advantages which could he furnished in a most
extensive reading room iu 0110 of our Atlantic ci
ties. In Iho Library the newest and best books
am regul.rly published; in the Museum and
Port Folio it ha j been found by experience that
every thing we could wi-h In copy from the entire
British literary periodicals, omitting mostly the
political articles, can lie rapidly issued. The* ■
I utilisations embrace so much that is desirable lo
hokniwn, and are so generally perused in the
boat circles in America, that to ha without sillier
is lo drop a link in the literary drain. Th yn e
all under the control of one mind, and therefore
the reader will very rarely indeed lie compelled to
pay for the same matter twice, as they aro indc
pendent of each oilier, complete in themselves,
and free in general from any repatitions of the
same articles.
These views the proprietor respectfully throw*
out for the consideration of the friends of sound
1 and wholesome literature.
ADAM WALDtE,
I 207 Clie nut struct, Philadelphia.
B»5„l .WUICS HKOTaSB,.
1 Charleston, S, Cttrolina.
Alctawdcr Calmer,
Pripridor of this Establishment,
’ Titkcs preat pleasure in an
floancingtohio Friend* a id the Put*.
I >l3 intention of again resuming
: (AQUyfgij, the management of tiro PLANTERS
HOTEL, on the first day of Juno next.
Thero has lately been extensive additions made
to the former buildings, rendering it m ire conve
niont for the accommodation of families, which
together with other improvements contemplated
during the Summer, will make it one of the most
1 comfortable Establishments in the Southern
Surt4n.
The Proprietor would merely state to his old
1 friends and visiters, that no exertions on his part
shain>o warning to insure him that patronage, *0
liberally extended to him when formerly in bush
“ ness.
ALEX. CALDER.
Telescope, Augusta Chronicle,
and Camden Journal, will please copy thu nhovc
‘ I twice a week, for three weeks, and aend their ac
* I counts to this offito.— Merc ury.
six; \<f C» 63
JWTMCJB.
THE firm of D. A. Weed fit Co. waa dis
solved on the 2 llh iust. by tho death of
the former. All persons having demands ag;i 1
said firm, arc requested to, present thum for pay
ment immediately; and all persons indebted, arc
requratod to caika payment,
'Tha lutinoss w.fl be eon io usd by the subvert
her, and & supply ofthe best quality of Groceries
cons antly received from New York.
URIAH MILTON LEE.
Attorney of surviving partner.
may 30 70
FUoiEYKEMJV SPKMJVGS.
f lIIS convenient watering place has been
JSL known to the public for years. Its medi
co] properties have, for tho loat fifteen or twenty
years, been amply tested, which prove* beyond u
doubt its efficacy as a restorative to health. Ma
ny cases of violent Bheumnlism and Spleen have
been remove lin a few week*; and if there is cny
specific for Dyspepsia, or that train of dines sen
growing out of derangement of tho stomach, it is
found in tho properties of this invaluable water.
Tho water is a powerful tonic, & the springs nro of
the strongest of th* mineral kind,powerfully satur
ated with Iron or SJulphur. Tho Springs arc situa
ted on tho road from Elberton to Games'ille, nine
miles from the latter place, and abont seven miles
from the Madison Springs. They are on tho di
rect route from Augusta lo the mountains, and
vast numbers of persona visit thorn every sum
mer, so that difficulty has been experienced on
account of accommodation.*
By the first of July, the subscriber will opeti n
House of Entertainment, for the accommodation
of all who may visit tho springs for health or
amusement, and every exertion will be used to
■ render their stay comfortable. Families visiting
. the springs and wishing to board tkomselvoa, ran
1 b« accommodated with iinall Imuscs at a model
■ ale rent, by making early application. •
JACOB M. ÜBVALL.
1 moy 30 6tw 70
‘ Tho Foutbern Banner and Augu-la Comtitu
■ lionahst, will please publish tho above twice week
ly, and send liieir accounts to this office.
■ liAi\m,
: Fijwsiiidva PE.v-mt-v,
WOULD in this manner respectfully inform
tho Ladies and Gentlemen us Augusta,
that ho has arrived in their desirable city, and
proposes to spend that tma which will enable
him to give a Course of Lessons in the beautiful
and useful art of Writing.
Tho system which he adopts in imparting a
knowledge of this art, lias received tho higho.t
sanction from men of distinction and literary teste,
being truly philosophical in iu theory, and is the
only efficient method of acquiring a free, finished,
Hand-Writing.
Having taken a Room in the Masonic Hall, he
is able to offer peculiar advantages to those who
would improve and attain to excellence in the an.
Classes will be so arranged as to suit tire conve
nience of all who may wish to receive Lceeorw.
Ladies who prefer, can receive lessons al their too
poctivo residences.
Ladies and Gentlemen nro respectfully invited
to call at the Room:, Masonic Hall, and learn
further particulars.
Pen-making taught to all by system.
N B. All applications most bo immediately
made, as Mr. L’s engagements will allow him lo
give but one Course of I,e-sons in this city.
Refarenoee—Rev. S. K.Tat.maor, Hon.Sxxtc
kt. Hue, Mayor of the city, Col. VV.T. Gan tr,
Dr. Paoi. F. Eve, Dr. Toamjt, and A. H. Prt.u■
hehtox, Esq. '
may 27 2t 69
SElZliSw OFF
AT <U)ST!
rm HE subscriber wishing to give Messrs. A.
SAUAL, and E. SIMMONET, a share
iu Iris business, to commence from the Ist of
deptember next; and wishing also to begin the
business oftho new firm with an entire NEW
S TOCK OF GOODS, shall, from this day, offer
hia slock nfGoods at cost, until, the Ist of August
next, at which time, nil remaining uusptd, will be
disposed of by audio;!.
I p SPT9IP
• 'Augusta, May 13,1836. 60 °
SUPEBMOU
; FUR NUTS'6S SO M 3
Knowdcii & it evil’,
| »AVE received this day, from New-York, a
« 0, a largo supply of superior Furniture Di
mities, some of which aro extra quality.
ACSO,
Super '0 • 4-4 Irish Linens (undressed and very
cheap.)
Superior Printed Muslins, for I.adias dresses
(eraill figures.)
Super ior black Grode Rine.
Superior oil, silk, and plain Quillings.
may 20 6 7
Uily SaJe.
Cn Ih'Jirst 'i'amduy in June ne ct,
WILL lie sold, at the lower Market House,
in the city of Auguste, within tho usual
hours of sain:
A Roan Horse, levied on as the property of
William H. Grime*, to satisfy a ft fa. in favor of
William Kihlia, vs. the said William 11. and
William G. (L imes.
WILLIAM MOODY, n. a c. a.
may 23 68
offleo.of 1 f ra 11mi>»rialion, S.
C. atiil Siuifi Roast To.
J®ri oticu is G/vev, That all Goods, hercaf
' SB ter transported on ilia Rail Road, from
Cbaileston to Hamburg. dcElinad for the interior ol
Georgia, and nut cons: rue. 1 ore a rued hy tfx
owners on (ti rival, will he delivered lo A. Cum.
m'ng, Bsq. of Augusta, for s'aragt* *, an I lit hi* for
South-Carolina, to Georgs Parrott A t’o. of
Hamburg, at the expense and risk of owners; the
freight, dray age and storage, Ac. of which, is u<
be paid, on, or before delivery.
WM. ROBERTSON, JanV,
Agent of Transportation,
may 23 Oi
PIfoPERTT
AT FRIVA.TF SABiF,
lin'd Mos June next, when,if not sold
before, id will be u:dd vd .due'inn.
ONE lit* iso and Lot on Ellfo-Btroe',
Jill®" wll ** a cultivated G. r lon attached,
ji'ttijjt anil all naiosiary out •house-.. The
' ■ Garden has a fmo Grapery, on ! Fm 1
Tree* oftho mist valuable kinds, aid more than
a sit Hi -ion-y of Raspberry and Strawberry vines
to supply a largo family.
At,sn,
Ono II ruse and Lot on Ilia ccnr-r, nearly oppo
site tho foregoing, with gardens, (foe. Aa
Ore Lot on Eroad-stroct, fronting tho last
named.
a tie,
Ons Gild Lot in Lumpkin Cn. No. 222, in flic
12th District—trai lto bo very valuable.
Apply to Mra. Satuu E. E Aiu«t.c>r
A. J. MILLER.
| Jan. lo 6t (0
Great fiSarffttins
IN
CSowwhold Fstmlturr* Arc.
1 cs >; 11G subscribers, having purchaser! tlm very
[ ’* splendid and Now Stork of Mr, J. C. Pa>
1 'tor, offer it to the public et 25 per cent.' lower firm
tlia usual prions, and on accommodating 'terms.
I The stuck consists of every variety of Furniture,
bought during the present season, f,r Cash.
Persons wishing to furnish their dwellings in a
superior stylo, and bn economical terms 'odfind
*t lo Tacit advantage lo call and examine this very
superior as«*rtmeiit of modern Furniture, the
whole of which is of Ilia best v/orJ: iv*r)-hip.
BARRETT & BEARD.
P. D. The above stock will he shown lo the puh
-1 at the store la'cly 'X'cu.'ted by J. 4'. Parker.*
April 26 6-J
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE*
’ IJTR/ ILL be offered Ibf sale at the Lower Mar
v v ket Hcojc, on TUESDAY next, the
3J da; of June:
The remainder of the Lots situated at the Wei
tern and of the city of Augusta, and within tiio
corporate limits, late); known as the property be
longing to Mrs. Eliza Clayton.
iIM,
Two small tract* of Land* adjoining.
Proposals will lie received at the Branch Bonk,
for the purchase at private sal* of anv ofthe above
mentioned property, pravioo* to the 2d June next.
By order of the Board.
I HEJfRY, Cashier.
may 27 ’ 8t 69
lyilLLEllukvlLLU
STREET LOTTEKY.
JhUhonztd by the Oenerai Jlucmhly of
the Stale of Georgia !
Next Drawing,
To lake place aoarriTSLT on Satordat, the 4th
of JULY naxt, in tba town of Milledgeville,
which will be tha conclusion of the
Fourth Day'* Drawing.
SCHEME j
I Friz* of $20,000 la $20,000
3 do i 0,000 30.000
4 do 6,000 20,000
9 do 1,000 9,000
5 do 903 4,600
6 do 600 4,000
6 do 700 3,500
5 do COO 3.000
6 do 600 2,509-
5 do 400 2.000
6 do 300 1,500
6 do 200 1,000 .
Z't do 100 3,600
60 do 60 2,600
650 do 20 13,000
600 Jdo 12 10,000
Less than TWO BLAKKS to a IT.isn !
All tha Prizes to be floating from tho com
mencement, except the following, dcpo.ii.cd aa
lollows, viz;
first Day's Drawing —2 Prizes of 5,000, I
of 1,000, I of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of 600,
1 of 600, 1 of 400, I of 300, 1 of 200.
Second Day's Drawing—l Prize of 10,000, I
of 1,000, 1 off 0 I, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of COO,
1 of 600, I of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 200. *
Third Day's Draw, tip — 1 Prize of 10.000,1
of 1,000, 1 of 900, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, 1 of COO,
1 of COO, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, I of 200.
f'aurth Day's Drawing —l Prize of 10,010. I
of 1,000, 1 of UOO, 1 of 800, 1 of 700, I of 600,
lof 500,1 of 400, lof 300, lof 200.
Fifth and last Drawing— l Prize of 20.005. 1
of 1,000, I of 900, I of 800, I of 700, 1 of 600,
1 of 600, 1 of 400, 1 of 300, 1 of 2CO.
And on the commencement of the First, Se
r oiid. Third, and Fourth Day’s Drawing, the firrt
drawn number shall be entitled to a prize of 1 000
dollars, and on the conclusion ofthe Imt day’s
drawing, the first and last drawn number „h II lx?
ent iled to a capital Prize of 6,000 dollars each,
in addition to such Piizeoao may he drawn to
their numbers.
The whole Lottery to be completed in
Five Uny’* Dra-win.- only.
Frizes only to Hie Drawn !
■ The whole of the Prizes payable in 60 days nf
, ter each day’s drawing—subject to a deduction of
IS percent.—All prizes not applied for in 12
months from ouch drawing to lie coneideiOd as a
donation to the f unds of the Milledgeville Street
Lottery.
The Drawing to take place under the superin
tendance of Wst, W. Caunkb, Samuil Born yn
io.v, Samuil Rockwell, Jon* W.A.Sixroan,
Join l u Srov all, Jons' 11. Wake, D. P.Srunus,
Wm. 11. Tuiiiiamoe, and Nanny McGeiif.i,
commissioners ; also, a Board of Visitors. The
1 principal prizea floating la the wheel on that day
’ will he
r 1 Prize of SIO,OOO 2 Piiz- B of ffiCO
t 3 1,000 a 600
i! 1 9)0 3 400
I. 800 2 . 3(;0
' 3 700 6 100
Making 20,000 dullam in brilliant capitals,
Be.(do* lha ,950’s, arid s2o’u, and sl2's i'rizer.
Thi i drawing will /lasitive/g lake [dace us ail
vntiyod above, and will conclude the 4th day’s
drawing. On (hit day, the drawing will not
, close until the Prize of SIO,OOO comes out; bo
! lh"t adventurers having Tickets at that lime,
will have a chance for that prize then, as well as
for the last last day’* drawing, at which time
One Pr.ze of 20,000 DOLLARS
Two Prize* of 5,000 DOLLARS,
besides a great many olhors.au advenised in tno
uchomo above, will he put in the wheel.
Whole TJckorn gm-llnr 'rtchela 85
fluartor 5 ivketai <53 GO.
Tj* Older* for Tlekets enclosing the cash, of
Prizas, will meet with prompt attention, if ad
dressed to Wribut <1 Cosy a nn, Managers, Mil-
Icdgsvillo, or to G. T. SCOTT, Agent.
Avgusta, Ceo,
iT>ay 30 67
ilicliiHiinii Shcpiff’s Salk’s,
POsU'OAKD.
On tl e ji s> Tars lay fn June nc.rt,
WILL bee>!J, at thoLowir Merkel-Home,
in the city of Augusta, between the le
gal hours of Ride, at the risk of the former pur
chasers, tho following property, to wit :
A lot of Land on the north dde of Reynold
street, containing 40 feel front, and running hack
to the river, and reptesentod m the plat, as No. 6,
a ten,
All that lot of Land on the north tide of R»y
nold-street, containing 40 feet front, and running
h ick ta lire liver, and represented in Hie plat us
No. U.
ALSO,
All those two lets of Land, on the south aid*
of Broad street, coni. > ling 60 feet front, and mu
ni n ; back to Dllis street, and represented in the
plat as Nos. 76 and 76.
ALSO,
Those two Lop* on the narth side of B road at,
esnuuutng 40 foot Iront, each, running back Ki
i Jmi as »i.. 0 it, and rnurcaeulud in Lac plat as Nor.
69 and 70.
ALSO,
Those two lota of Land on Broal street, con
taining 40 feet front, cadi, and running lank io
Jours street, and represented in the plat, aa Nos.
Cl and 62.
Al9O,
Thoee throe lota o„ the north side of Jones
a'rsct, containing each n front of 4U fret, mil
running hack to KeynoJd-strce,, and represented
i i the plat as No’s 3/, 40 an I 41 j levied on us
tie property of Patrick H. Carnes, at the ih
a-LiiwC of tha Bank of tho .State of Georgia.
F. W. LACY. Hhr'f. U. C.
miv f) Pi
rticliuiiiud sheritl ’a «atc.
O: t the /lit: luesday in .It n; next,
WILL )>esold at tho Lower Maiket-hotiee,
in the city of Augusta, between tha le
gal hours of snlo, tho following property, to wit s
Timic hundred and oevenly.flvo sharer es tlte
Capital Stock ot the Merchant’s and Planter's
Bank; levied on si tho property ofA.B. Wal
kcr, in satisfy two fi. fir. issuing from lb? Super or
Gouvl ol said county, ono in favor cf David Rod-
and Son, tha other, Nathaniel Lord vs.
l>. Walker.
FREEMAN W, LAT?rTV. c.
mn? 2 til 62
ii fcAMtWI SXttE.
On the first Tuesday in Avgust next,
ILL bo sold, at the Court-Hous*. in
V V Wayiieabiiruugb. Burke county, ttgieo
i ably to an ardor of tho II noiu’.ila tha Inferior
Court nf Burke county, when Bitting for Ordinary
pwrpotp*, the two following tracts or parcel* of
land, lying in Burke county, to wit:
; j O.ic tract containing three hundred and forty
I acres, adjoining lands of tho estate of Benjamin
Brack, deoeiiaod, Vrs thuw C. filcCullora, and
Wright Murphrw; and ono tract of one hum! ml
and fifty seven acres, adjoining lands es John
Lewis, FUii Warnoc.’t, and Drowry Corker, bold
. for die benefit ofMalachi Mnrpbrco. lunatic,
WIUGIJT MURPHREE,-Guardian.
1 9 wtd 64
I