Newspaper Page Text
Like yourselves, I feel anxious to give perpetui
ty to those principles, under which oui beloved
country can alone prosper, and which have been
vitally assailed by a Proclamation and a Force
Bill; both alike reckless of the rights of the peo
ple, and the great charter of our liberties.
Another year has foiled round, and, thanks be
lo heaven, finds the State Rights party of Geor
gia, the same uncompromising advocates of their
avowed political doctrines. The defeat, at the
late elections, has not had the effect of lessening
their exertions in the cause, or of abating their
patriotic feelings. They, unlike a majority of
their opponents, do not believe, that the result of
an election, is decisive of the orthodoxy of politi
cal principles, or is sufficient to deter them from
further struggles to support the cause in which
they ate engaged. They have been defeated in
the elections, but not put down. The possession
of office is no test of sound principles. It will but
serve to renew their energies, and to strengthen
their convictions that they are right.
Let us unite, then, in unceasing and active ex
ertions for the preservation of State Rights, with
a firm determination to support and maintain our
Union, upon constitutional principles, yielding a
ready and cheerful obedience, to all constitutional
enactments, but submitting to none which violate
the great charter of our liberties, and assume the
exercise of powers not granted, but specially re
served to the States.
We still believe in the entire sovereignty of the
States, Unalienable and unalienated. We still
believe that the States have not parted with any
portion of it. The sovereign powers exercised by
the General Government, for the benefit of the
States, have not been surrendered, but delegated.
We deny the absurd and delusive doctrine of ma
ny of our opponents, that the exercise of sovereign
powers, makes those sovereign, who exercise
them. Such a doctrine would at once recognize
the Judicial officers of the States as sovereigns,
for many of them exercise sovereign powers.
They exercise sovereign powers by the authority
of their States, and in like manner does the Gene
ral Government, created by the people of the se
veral States, exercise sovereign powers for the
benefit of all. These powers are limited by the
compact, and when she tranconds those limits,
we contend that her acts are void, as would be the
acts of a Judge who would attempt to exercise
criminal jurisdiction on an offence, in one county,
which had been committed in another. The
Constitutions of the United States and of the
State creating the Judge, would furnish the means
of determining the usurpation, and not the Gov
ernment,'in the one case, nor the Judge, in the
other.
Believing, as I honestly do, that wo arc right,
and that our government cannot be constitution
ally administered but upon the principles which
we advocate, and which Mr. Jefferson advocated,
I shall never feel the sacrifice too great, in any
thing I can fairly do to give them triumph and
perpetuity. “ Sink or swim, live or die, survive
or perish,” I go against the Proclamation and
Force Bill, and with the State Rights Party of
Georgia.
You will bo pleased to tender to the party my
warmest congratulations on the return of the day.
and to offer to them the following toast:
The Union —lt cannot be preserved by Pro
clamations and Force Bills, but by the force of
public opinion, and strict obedience to the Con
stitution. Improvident legislation, and the usur
pation of powers not granted, have alarmingly as
sailed it, but the “ Nullifiers” will struggle hard
lo render it perpetual.
I am, gentlemen, with sincere regard,
Your fellow citizen,
LEVI S. D’LYON.
To Messrs. A. .S'. Jones, E. J. Black, Thos.
Green, If. Scarborough, Henry Buford, Cullen
Williamson, Committee.
SELECT CIRCULATING LIBRARY.
We have received the first No. of the fifth vo
lume, or part second, for 1835, of this admira
ble collection of “ Memoirs, Biography, Novels.
Tales, Travels, Voyages, &c.,” published in Phi
ladelphia, by A. Waudie, Esq. The extraordi
nary cheapness of the work, in addition to its li
terary attractions, will recommend it to a liberal
patronage. The editor says :“ At the former
prices of books in this country, on inferior paper,
those given each year, would cost about 50 dol
lars” —and, “ if the-comparison of prices were ex
tended to the cost of London books, it would be
found that we have supplied an amount of print
ing which cost in London $l6O, for the small sum
of Jive dollars.”
The fifth volume commences with “ The Pil
grims ' oj' Wahingham, or Tales of the Middle
Ages, by Aones Stiuckla.vb. The scenes and
events exhibited, are connected with the reign of
Henry VIII, and include a devotional pilgrimage to
the shrine of Walsingham; and the work is spoken
of in terms of high commendation by the critics.
AVe are gratified to perceive from the following
editorial notice, that the Cihculatino UrnnAnv
is receiving a patronage worthy its merits:
“The New Volume.—This number of the
“ Library,” commences the sixth volume of the
scries, and we are happy to state that it opens un
der the most favorable auspices to the publisher,
and with very gralifying evidence to the editor, of
public approbation; the daily large augmentation
of names uddod to the uuboeriptlo« Hat 6-nm every
section of the Union continue unabated. Indeed,
the increase is as great now as at any period of
our labours, if not greater; so emphatically is
this marked, that the very large edition with
which the year was begun will not, at the pre
sent rate, enable us to supply orders to the close of
1835. We mention this for the information of
) the friends of the publication, to many of whom
we are indebted for a word spoken in season to
promote its circulation.
AVhat is equally gratifying, is the fact, that the
back volumes continue in unexampled request; by
reprinting a considerable portion of them during
the past two months, the publisher is now enabled
to supply about 250 complete sets, after which,
without incurring a very heavy expense in re
printing the whole, it will not he in his power to
furnish those who are anxious to possess the work
complete.
With such ample encouragement wc should be
lost to all proper feelings did we not embrace this
occasion lo return thanks to all our patrons, and
to assure them that no exertions shall be spared
by industry and despatch, to make the work equal
its prospectus, and to merit the approbation of its
very numerous friends.”
LATER FROM EUROPE.
New Yohk, July 9th.
By the ship Rhone, Capt. Rockett, we have re
' • ccivcd Paris papers to 3lst of May inclusive, and
Havre to the Ist of June.
Capt. Rockett informs us that the Report on
the Indemnity Bill was to be made in the Cham
ber of Peers on the 4th of July, (an auspicious
day, just four years from the signing of the treaty,)
and that the debate would -commence on the
Monday following. The general impression
was, that the bill would pass as it came from thf
Chamber of Deputies; though'some supposed
that the conditional clause inserted on motion o'
Gen. Valaze, would be stricken out.
i- -ItU of July at Raytown. Wilkes Co.
d 10th. George M. Troup —The bold, ardent,
„ and efficient supporter of practical Nullification ;
in his retirement, may he live lo see the full and
0 perfect triumph of republicanism, as it was under.
'* stood hi ’9B, and practised in 1825.
11. Georgia Nullification— lts ends ate just;
e may it meet with the success it merits. 12 cheers.
12. The Bloody Bill —The memory of its mo
ver will be as execrated as that of Arnold or of
r Hull.
By J. S. Brooks. Good seasons, good crops,
% good prices, good roads, and good wives to all the
r young State Rights men of Georgia. [lO cheers
j- from the Printers.]
,f Sent by J. M. Alexander, of Lagrange. Union
men and Nullifier* —The first with the hypocriti
cal cant of Union, have succeeded in gulling the
9 people, although their principles are the same as
1 the blue light Hartford Convention Federalists,
i whilst the doctrines of tire latter arc the doctrines
j of llle Whigs of ’76, the doctrines of Jefferson.
By John Mattox. The present Administra
-1 tion Its theory of government is mockery and
r falsehood ; its practice, tyranny and oppression.
By William J. O Kelly. The Proclamation
_ and Force Bill —Two ot the greatest curses that
ever'disgraced the statute book of any nation.
1 By C. C. Luckett. George Poindexter of
r Mississippi —While the Stale Rights Party has
j such a man enlisted in their ranks they need not
I fear Federal usurpation.
By Solomon Luckctt. Judge Dougherty:
3 Here is success to you and your supporters;
> may you triumph in your election in spite of all
. that the subs can do.
By B. F. Lockett. State Bights and State
Remedies: The rock of our political salvation,
3 he who admits the one and rejects the other, must
1 need intelligence and sincerity.
, By Uriah T. Lockett. May the Union men
of Georgia no longer dread the word Nullifica
tion, but awake to the consequences of making
1 Northern Abolitionists the guardians of our con
, stitution.
By John F. Brooks. The political ship, the
State of Georgia : May she have a Captain at
the helm who will buoy her out of the whitlpool
of submission; steer her safe around the vortex
of consolidation and amalgamation, and safely an
chor her at the wharf of nullification, when gour
rights are invaded.
By James R. Brooks. While South Carolina
has a Preston and a McDuffie, Mississippi a Poin
dexter, and Georgia a Toombs, we will not des
pair of the republic.
After responding to the above toast, Robt. A.
Toombs, Esq. concluded with the following sen
timent :
The patriotic citizens of Raytown ; —Amid
the revolutions of parlies, ever true to public li
berty ; too honest to be bought, too intelligent to
be duped by the political pirates who have seized
upon the helm and manned the ship of State, by
hoisting false colors, and dividing the spoils with
the profligate and unprincipled crew to whom the
people had entrusted it.
Fourtli us July itt Lincolnian, Geo.
‘ 2d. Washington —May his name continue to
be reverenced as the father of his country, and
not used as a byc-word to cloak consolidation and
federalism.
oth. Geo!At. Troup —the Jefferson of our day.
When the true principle of our fathers had well
nigh faded from the memories of all, he best re
membered, them, and none more ready or able
than ho to present them again in their purity.
9th. The Patriotic Slate of S. Carolina —
She adopted the sentiment of the great Apostle of
liberty, that Nullification is the rightful remedy
in the last resort for all flagrant violations of the
constitution, and so do wc.
12th. Judge Charles Dougherty —Patriotic,
firm, and honest, when commanded by the au
thority of the Federal Court to reverse the decis
ion of the Slate Court, fearlessly dared to do his
duty, and disobeyed the command. AVe will not
forget thee.
By R. Fleming, Vice President of the day.
Charles Dougherty —He stands for our suffra
ges, ho merits well of his country, he has friends
in Lincoln who arc good and true.
By Wra Conner. Judge Colquitt —To his
friends his tongue is the otgau of music and elo
quence ; but to his enemies it is as withering
and piercing as the viper’s tooth.
By S. Btovall. State rights without State
remedies, is like faith without works—dead.
By A. M. Cliatt. The Fair —The only en
durable aristocracy, who elect without votes, go
vern without laws, decide without appeal, and
are never in the wrong.
By Thomas Dozier. The Hon. Charles
Dougherty —The candid and uncompromising
champion of State Rights and Free Trade ; may
Georgia’s independent freemen united, proclaim
him Governor at the October election.
From the Georgia Journal.
More Indian hostilities below.
By later accounts from the counties between
the Flint and Chattahoochee, it appears that the
situation of the unfortunate inhabitants is grow
ing continually worse. Wo mention a few of
the facts that have recently reached us. Three
parties of Indians were lately discovered near
Newton, a little village on the Flint, and now the
seat of Justice of Baker county. The alarmed
inhabitants sent an express twenty-five miles to
Byron the site of the former Court House of the
same couuty, for help; and a party started to
their assistance. On their way, they discovered
four Indians barbacuing a cow. These ran into
the Co-lec-wa-heo swamp. After reaching N cw
ton, and remaining all night there, the party went
out to reconnoitre, and found on the Eastsidc of the
Co-lce-wa-hee, a large Indian camp, which had
' been hastily abandoned on their approach. They
I pursued them so closely that the Indians dropped
p a whole deer, but were not overtaken. The next
day they were seen on the waters of the Chick-a
--’ sa-hatch-ee, and guns were heard in that direction.
I The country seems to be full of these murder
ous marauders. Several herdsmen driving up
. their slock, came upon three or four Indians hea
vily loaded, probably with plunder. As the
herdsmen approached them, they laid down their
packs apparently for a fight, and the white men
■ then seeing more Indians lying behind logs, with
j guns ready to fire,and being unarmed themselves,
. they immediately retreated for safety.
, Since then, a reconnoiterlhg party came upon
f another camp on an island in a pond in Early
i county. The whites forded the pond, killed three
j of InJiune, and tlr-ivo tlinm from tlirir camp,
where they found upwards of 500 pounds of dried
f beef.
s In Baker, not long since, Mr. Holmes the she
i rift’of that county, with eight or ten men appioa
. ched within about 40 yards of a company of ap
f patently six or seven Indians, telling them they
f came as friends; but thirty or forty suddenly rose
i up from their ambush and fired upou the whites,
o Three men were wounded ; one in the leg, ano
ther more dangerously, being shot in the neck,
e near the jugular, and the third it is thought mor
y tally; the ball passing through from hip to hip.—
5 Mr. Holmes’ horse was wounded, and five balls
d were shot into that of old Mr. Johnson ; but the
i, generous animal carried his master out of danger
i- before he died.
o If the inhabitants of those counties receive no
k more protection from the government for the next
foul years, than they have for the four last, it is
,e thought, and indeed it is most evident, they must
is evacuate the country.
d
d Fatal duel.—Via have learned, from a private,
II but undoubted, source, that a duel which termina
te ted fatally, took place in South Carolina, on the
morning of the 7th inst. The parties belonged
to Savannah, and were Samuel Stiles, Esq; a law
student, and Morrison, a clerk in an auction
store ; both very young men. The former fell at
the first shot— Darien Telegraph.
d .
The crops in the country, wo learn, are for the
n most part, suffering for want of rain. About the
middle of the week we received a pod of cotton
lg from the plantation of R. H. Pettigrew, Esq.
p ) Skidaway Island, which, from its size, indicates a
k; forward crop on the Sea Islands.— Savannah
n Georgian, July 11.
te
'd The Moniteur publishes returns of the slaves
of manumitted in the French colonies in the year
1832, amounting in number to 16.129.
• Cure for Stammering. —The London Afhe- j
, nfflum gives the following as the secret of Mr. |
. Leigh’s cure for stammering, stating, at the same
1 time, that it has been purchased ami made known
, by the Belgian Government:—“The stammerer
is to press the tip of his tongue as hard as he can
against the upper row of teeth, is to draw a deep
breath every six minutes, and is to Keep perfect
’ silence for three days, during which this pressing
j- of the tongue, and the deep inspirations, are to
be continued without intermission. During the
night small rolls of linen arc placed under the
' longue, in order to give it the required direction
even during sleep. When the three days have
expired, the patient is to read aloud slowly to his
physician for an hour. During this exercise,
care is to be taken that the stammerer is never in
want of breath, and he must, therefore, be made
to stop frequently, and inspire deeply. The pa
tient is to be admonished to keep the tip of the
tongue floating when he speaks, and never to allow
it to sink into the anterior cavity of the lower
jaw.”
Secrets of Comfort. —Though some times
small evils, like invisible insects, inflict pain, and
a single hair can stop a vast machine, yet the
chief secret of comfort lies in not suffering trifles to
vex one, and in prudently cultßating an under
growth of small pleasures, since very few great
ones, alas! afe let on long leases.— Sharp’s
Essays.
The revenue of the London Zoological Society
by the last yearly account, amounts lo £IB,OOO
per annum, its expenditure to £ 12,080 11s. Cd_
mu
com m msciAij.
LATEST DATE FROM LIVERPOOL, MAY 30.
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, JUNE 2.
AUGUSTA MARKET.
Prices Current, Corrected Weekly.
BACON, .- . Sides & shoulders, 10i a 10| per lb-
Hams, per lb. 12.
BUTTER . . Goshen, per lb. 22 a 25.
BRANDY . . Cognac, gallon, I 25 a 2 00.
Apple, “ good 48 a 50.
BALE ROPE, 11 a 12}.
BAGGING . Hemp, 30 to 81
Tow, 26
Flax, 26 a 30c.
COTTON . Prime and choice, 18 J to 19.
Good fair to Good, 17 j lo 181.
Interior, and Middling 10} lo 17 3 .
CORN bushel, 100.
COFFEE . . Prime green, per 15 a ISJ lb.
Fair, “ 13 a 14.
Inferior to good, 121.
CASTINGS lb. s}c a 6c.
CANDLES . Sperm, per lb. 37 j to 40
Northern, 18c. a 20. ,
Georgia made, 18c. a 20.
FLOUR .... Canal, bbl. 8 50 to 9.
Howard Street, 8} a B}.
GIN Holland, 1 25 a 1 60.
Northern, 45c a 48.
HAY Northern, $1 50.
IRON Russia and Swedes, lb. sc.
INDIGO . . . Spanish float, 1 75.
Carolina, 87} a 100.
LEAD 8 a B}.
LARD per lb. 11c. a 12}.
MACKEREL, No. 1, bbl. 9 a 9 50
No. 2, 8.
No. 3,7 to 7} scarce
MOLASSES, W. India, 35 a 40c.
New Orleans, 45c.
NAILS Cut, lb. 7c.
OIL Sperm, per gallon, 100 a 120 c.
Linseed, 150 c.
OSNABURGS, Linen, per yd. 11} a 12.
Cotton, 12} a 15c.
RUM Jamaica, gal. 1 25 a 37J.
N. England, 44 a 46.
RICE 4 a sc!
SALT Liverpool, bushel, 50.
SUGAR .... Havana, white, 12) a 10.
do. brown, lb. 10c. a lOj bxs
Muscovado, 10 to 11“
St. Croix, 11J a 12}.
N. Orleans, 9 a 9.1.
SHOT . . , , , 2 12} a 2 25 per bag.
SOAP Yellow, per lb. Bc.
TEA Hyson, lb. 75 a 113.
Gunpowder, 112 a 120.
TOBACCO . 12 a 40e.
WHISKEY . Monongahcla, 62} a 65.
Northern, 40 to 43c.
N. Orleans, 48.
WINES Madeira, 3 00.
Malaga, 56c. a 70.
Tcneriffe, I 00 a I 20.
Augusta Rank Vote & KxcliangeTalilr.
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, 85c.
EXCHANGE.
Checks on New York, par.
Charleston, par.
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.
WOHTIf PAin
Augusta Bank, §123 SIOO
Mechanic’s Bank, 120 100
Insurance Bank, 42 30
State Bank, 110 100
lee Company, 60 50
Wharf Company Stock, par.
Havuk Markbt, May 31.
Cottons are at a stand; sales since last advices
have been quite trifling; hut holders seem, so far,
, very firm, and well disposed to keep up our pre
sent quotations. Wc have imported 68,029 hales
move than to corresponding period of last year.
Our stock exceeds that of last year by 22,000
bales, and our deliveries show an increase over the
first five months of last year, of 24,000 bales : hill
advices from our manufacturing districts continue
, to confirm our opinion of a considerable increase
in consumption.
| June 2J—-Cotton remains exceedingly dull,
and should shipments from your side be continued,
wc may expect lo see our market soon over stock
. cd, and as a matter of course, prices decline.
I.iVEUPOor. Mabkf.t, May 30.
. Trie import of May, though much smaller than
that of the corresponding period of 1834, has yet
been large, and reaches 100,689 bags of all kinds,
for the particulars of which we reler to the fol
] lowing table. The present excess of import in
1833, over the first five months of 1834, is 63,-
. 149 bags of all kinds, of which 45,414 are Amer
, icon.
r The sales of the month are 97,000 hags in all
including 82,140 American, 3,130 Brazil, and
, 6,730 hags of other kinds. There have been fn
t warded into the interior, unsold 4600 bales, of
. which 3400 were American. The export coll
ie sists of 0750 bales American, 100 Remains, and
1310 East India; and speculators have taken
17,200 American, 700 Brazil, and 1490 of other
kinds. The supply t iken by the trade is thus
’ found to ho 74,149 hags consisting of 61,590
bags American, and 5070 of East India and other
j sorts. As the consumption is going on with
unabated rapidity, the stocks in the interior can
not have In en materially increased by this supply.
We estimate the present stock in Liverpool, at
1 184,000 bags, of which 162,060 are American,
9000 Brazil, and 13000 East India, &e. Last
year, at this time, the stocks were 145,009 Ameri
e can, 27,000 Brazil, and 10,000 of others, in all
e only 2000 bags less than at present.
r , Quotations— Upland, 9} to 134 ; Orl -ins, 9}d
j, to 13d; Alabama and Tennessee, 9J to 13d.
u .H.S-U • •emzavtus’.xnaizi; yjzrziaet
h OBITUARY.
Departed this life, in full assurance of a better,
on the morning of the 14th inn. in the 65th year
* of her age, Mrs. MARY BONES, consort of
Mr. I tree* Banes, of EdgefhH District, S. C.
A.fre.Ufsyg'A. CTimfr&'Sg&n,
I JUST RECEIVED,
I At the Augusta Book-store, by IV. J. HOBBY,
a ruEsn supply ok
ROWAND’S CELEBRATED TONIC
MIXTURE, for the cure of fever A ague.
July 18 84
.*5 DOLLAKiTitUWAItU.
STRAYED I rom my pas
tA ffia. lure, 4 miles west of Augusta, on
ttlc Bth i |,Bt * a «niall Sorrel Horse,
'VT 8 years old, with a stripe in the
taco. The above reward will be
paid on his delivery to
J. WHEELER.
Augusta, July 16 3tw 84
~IVjEW~i«OOKS.
Just liecived at the Jlugmta Book Store,
BY IBM J. BOBBY,
HORSE SHOE ROBINSON, a Tale of the
Tory Ascendancy.
The Momkius, by the author of the Spy
Swallow Barn.
Sisinondi’s Fall of the Roman Empire.
Pencil Sketches, second series, by Mrs. Leslie.
Moore’s History of Ireland, Ist vol.
Gibson’s Surgery, new edition.
Remarks on Homeopathic Medicine.
Percy Anecdotes,
juiy 18 2t 84
And Coniinisitioii Business.
THE Subscribers, grateful for the patronage
heretofore extended to them, lake this mo*
thod of informing their friends and the public in
general, that they have removed this branch of
thoir Business, to the
Ft rc~Proof i I *are-SBousc,
Known ns Kilburn’s, and recently occupied by
Mr. W. R. Hull - , where,'hey how oiler their ser
vices to the public, determined by a diligent and
faithful discharge of their duty, to merit a liberal
share of public patronage.
The Rates of Storage will bo customary.
Cotton in Store will be sold at 25 cts. per balo, and
all Cotton, consigned to their care, will be sold
free of charge. Liberal advances will be made on
produce in Store, and all Colton stored with them,
will be insured, gratis.
(Lj* They would also inform the public, that
they continue the GROCERY BUSINESS, at
their Old Stand, where they have, and will con
stantly keep on hand, a general and extensive as
sortment of every article in that line, and will feci
thankful for any patronage extended to them, in
either branch of their business.
J. W. & I. T. HEARD.
July 18 84
€*• T. DORTIC, -
No. 236 Broad Street.
THE SUBSCRIBER, wishing to close the
above Concern, has appointed Aohustits
Lafitte his Agent, who will also dispose of the
remaining STOCK at reduced rates and on favora
ble terms
. G. T. DORTIC.
ffj’All persons indebted to the above Concern
or to the late firm of Dorlic& Lafitte, arc earnest
ly requested to come forward and settle the same
by the 10th September next, otherwise they will
be placed in the hands of an Attorney for collec
tion. All demands against either of the above
concerns will bo paid on presentation.
AUGUSTUS LAFITTE.
ALSO,
TO RENT. The Store at present occupied by
the subscriber. Possession given outlie Ist of
October next.
Augusta, July 15 2t 84
WANTED TO IMJBEIIASE.
THE following Vols. and Nos. of the Chris
tian Index, by tko Rev. W. J. Brantly, viz;
Vol. Ist, Nos. 1,2, and 3, and from the slh to the
last No.; all of the Nos. of Vols. 2nd and 3rd,
and all of tho Nos. except 20th, of Vol. 4th, the
21st No. of Vol. sth, ami from the Ist No. to
tho 10th, and tho 18th, 22d, and 24th No. tho
17th No. of Vol. 7th,and 13th No. of Vol. Bth.
A 1.t0.-.
The Index; by the Rev. J. ’farcer; tlio follow
ing Vols. and Nos., vii: Vol. Ist, Nos. 2,3, li,
6,7, 8,!), 10, 14, 15, 17, IS, and from the 19th
No. to the last No. of said volume. —Vol. 2nd,
Nos. 1,3, 4,0, 14, 18, 19, 20,21, 22, 23, 25, 28,
29, 35, 41, 49, and 52nd ; and Vol. 3rd, Nos. 6,
9,18, and 22nd. Also, three sets of the Temper
ance Recorder. Persons who have the above
Vols. and Nos., and wish to sell them, would
do well to apply at this office.
July 18
$ Kcsolvcd, That it is
expedient to make an arrange
ment for throwing open Hy
drant water for the use of the
public in many of the streets of the city, on rea
sonable terms, which shall bo fixed by two arbi
trators to he appointed hy the City Council, two
by the proprietor of the waler works, and one
umpire to ho selected by the four arbitrators, so
chosen.
Resowed, That if the foregoing arrangement
be carried into effect,, tile Hydrant water shall be
carried to the lower end of Broad-street.
Upon the passage of the foregoing Rosolu
lions, the Veas and Nays were required and are
as follows t— ,
VEAS.—Messrs. Miller, Bishop, and Harper,
NAVS.—Messrs. Crump, Mealing, Bush, Dil
lon and Warren.
A true extract from (be Minutes of Council,
passed the 11th day of July 1835, and published
by order.
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
July 17 ’ 84
STOEB'itf,
FROM the Subscriber's Plantation,
•A at Rousseau Springs, Columbia co.,
9? aMon Ijic night of Saturday, the lltli
tifn ”'«t. a somewhat dark BA V MARE,
ikix years old, with long tail, of mid
dling height, and in tolerable order, with u scar on
one of her thighs—trots only, nnd ot a sluggish,
heavy action. Is suppose I to have been taken
by an old, grey-headed man, named Howard, who
Ins lost one of his thumbs; and to have been
seen 12 milei above Align m on Eon day night.
Any person who will deliver raid mare to the
subscriber, or apprehend (lie thief, shall be amia
bly rewarded ; and any i/ilurinalton rcapeolino;
either, (directed to Koussctiu Springs, <Stc.) will
be very thankfully received.
ALLEN KIM DAL.
July 18 * 1 1 81
30 DOLLARS HOWARD.
tA FREE MULATTO MAN,
calling hi.a-.elf THOMAS ROOT,
came h, .. y house in April, to, 1
said he bad no homo, and I em
ployed bi n- On the 88tli ult. be
left mv employment, taking with
bun my Horae, Saddle and Bridle,
worth $125, aiid-ub ;> robbing me of $4 in cash.
Said follow will piol.abl, make for Greenville,
Meriwether Aunty, Any person delivering Raid
fellow and my home to in Putnam county,
near Eatonton,shall receive the above reward, or
for the horse alone, i
LEMON W. TART.
(£j* All the papers in the late will give the a
hove 2 or 8 insertions, and forward their accounts
tomcat Eatonton, for payment. L. V.. T.
July 18 3lw 81
Georgia, JcJttrwm County:
A dilcy Phiilip.% Adrniuivtrn
V v tor on the e •of Robert Garvin, de
ceased, applies for Letter- distplssory from said es
tate.
These are, therefore, -ite and admonh-h c:i
and singular, the kindred and creditors of aald
deceased, to be and app?':* r r; * rny oflico, within
the time prescribed by I t *'■> fde their ejections,
if any they have, to shew v.iiuo why said Letter
uhould not he granted.
Given under my ha i 1, at cdi?e, in Louisville,
•his 19th March, i -
P- r. EOTHWELL, Clerk.
March 21 Ctm 10
#2O KKWARI).
gll * RANAWAV from the employ
of the Subscriber, some time since,
RUBEN, a black man who I ex
‘7/xV P* ct ' s lurking about the plantation
UXftS, of Mr. Titos, Key of Burke coun
—,, fm, ly—be having a wife whom Mr.
Key bought of Judge Longstrect.
Tho above reward will bo paid to any person who
will lodge him in the jail at Augusta. Reuben is
a stout man, speaks loud if spoken to quick, but
very mild, if hot irritated.
RALPH KETCHUM.
Augusta, July 15 2t* 84
Office Bugvstu Insurance anil Banking
Company —Dili July 1835.
THE Board of Directors hive this day de
clared a Dividend of Four per cent on the
capital paid in, out of the profits of the Company
for the last six months—which will be paid to the
stockholders on demand.
ROBERT WALTON, Cashier.
July II 3t 82
Georg in, Columbia Comity;
.jga Marshall Keith, of the 125th
s,r ' cl Company, Georgia
Hfe’l Militia, tells before mo, Ati
gustus Darby, a Justice, of the
{] Peace in said county, an Iron
HORSE, about fourteen
and a half hands high, supposed to he six years
old next Spring; in low order; paces, trots, and
canters; no marks or brands perceivable. Ap
praised, by James T. Dent and James Burroughs,
to Forty Dollars.
A true Extract from the Eslrny book, this sth
day of July, 1835.
WM. L. BLUNT, Clerk.
July 11 3tw 83
STo OO DOSjIa AIS W
ISFIV.IStI? ! !
WHEREAS, the vault of the Bank of Da
licn, in this city, has been forced open and
robbed, tho above Reward of FIVE 'J'/lOlf-
SAJVI) JJOLLAJIS will bo paid, for proof to
conviction, of the Robber, and recovery of the
amount. The public are hereby cautioned against
receiving any of the Bills of this Branch, and of
the mother Bank, in which is tho principal a
mount lost. Holders of Bills will please present
them without delay—such as they have, ns tho
old emission will be called in. Tho amount
missing consists of:
Bills paydblo at ptincipal Bank :
In §IOO bills, $15,000
do 50 “ 17,000
do 20 “ 20,000
do. 1,2, 3, 5 and $lO hills, 14,000
$60,000
Bills payable at Savannah Branch, ; .„ ... .
mostly 10’s and2o's3 ''
do. payable at Millcdgoville, 1,422
do. “ Phoenix Bank, N. York,? tirn ,
in SIOO bills, <,* 010
In various bills, 255
Marine and Fire Insurance Bank, 113
Planters’ Bank, Savannah, 5,175
State Dank, 1,120
Specie—Half Eagles, 1,000
Quarter do 5,000
Mexican dollars, 1,000
Silver change, 300
(Lj- A liberal reward lor any portion.
Apply to RALPH KING,
President of the Branch Bank of Darien.
Savannah, June 7, 1825, 11 jr. m fitw 74.
mwT
HE Subscribers have connected themselves
jij in tho practice of the Law, and have open
ed an office in Louisville, where one or both
may he found at any time. They will practice
in the following counties of tho Middle Circuit,
viz.; Jefferson, Columbia, Washington, Mont-
Slomery, Tattnall, Emanuel, Burke, and Bcriven.
All business entrusted to their care, will ho thank
fully received and promptly attended to.
ROBERT WATKINS FLOURNOY,
WILLIAM 11. CONNELLY.
April 15 3m 75
_ TJ) RI3JVT.
s I offer for rent my Sand-Hill
7r' Residence, situate near the
4 “Turkoctt Spring,” about two
and a half miles from the City.
Apply to John Piiinezx.
G. B. LAMAR.
Augusta, Juno 84, 1834 wlf 79
' A RBI A Si 80.
On the first. Tuesday in August next,
WILL be sold, at the Court-House, in
Wayncshorough, Burke county, agico
ably to an order of the Honorable the Inferior
Covrt of Burke county, when silting for Ordinary
purposes, the two following tracts or parcels of
land, lying in Burke county, to wit t
One tract containing throe hundred and forty
acres, adjoining lands of the estate of Benjamin
Brack, deceased, Matthew C. McCullers, and
Wright Murphrco; and one tract of one hundred
and fifty seven acres, adjoining lands of John
Lewis, Ella Warnock, and Drowry Corker. Sold
for tho benefit ofMalhchi Murphrco, lunatic.
WRIGHT MURPHRBE, Guardian
may 9 wtd 64
a otic: e to dec: haw ics.
I j vole at This !
THOSE who wish to get into good business,
and are desirous of work, can get it bore, as
we are wanting to employ two nr three Coach <A
Gig makers, also a good Blacksmith. We will
give the best, of wages for them, if they will come
to Hnwkinsvillc, Georgia, and they will find us
likewise a good Trimmer.
J. BOLDWIN & MING.
Hawkinsville, July 6, 1835 4tw 82
jTaslilonahle Bonnets.
Snowden & Shear.
HAVE received this day from New York, a
supply of Ladies* English and French va
ry superior plain Straw Bonnets, of the most fa
shionhlc shapes—-also, J,«co and Florence trim
mod bonnets of the latest styles—also, Ladies* su
perior while, black, and assorted colors, Laco
Gloves—Ladies’ superior white silk hose—white
and green oil silk —superior black flro de Paris
(very rich lustre —a large supply of green, black;
white, purple, and blue worsted Lace, and supc
rior Drill Eye Needles.
June 8., 7*
300 ABE E-K« »113 D
BjJBBi If UFRS I f.fJVTL'J*,
f n H l) work on the 2d, 3d, 4th. and 6th aecliona
of the Georgia Rail Road, for which the
1 bigho J prices will be given. 'References: J. &
i 1). Morrison, Augusta ; G. I’arrott At Co. Ham
burg; Bacon & Mayson, Edgefield C. H.; 8,
Owens, Aiken ; or to the hubscribera on t)»o work,
near Augusta.
JuT’.e 17 tt . a
vA 5. CAn L E PDOPE RT V,
FOSi S.IFF.
To be Sold, on good terms
m that Valuable Improved Lot, situated
tfS 0,1 die south side of Broad street, a
iy,f ■*' '7/g. bove the new market. The Dwelling
j is well eatculatfed &r a rcspcctabl; family, consis
ting of eight good Rooms, with Kitchen, Wash
bonse, Mmokc-houiso, Stables, and Carriagc-nouse
atl ichiwl— the buildings quite p4w, and built of
the best materials —50 feet front, 260 feat depth,
running into Ellin street
ALSO,
The unimproved lot adjoining to it, a valuable
lot for a store nr dwelling house, being situated in
the most improving business part of the city.
| [£/ Apply to J. A. HEARD.
Commission and General Agency Office,
Augusta, Geo,
Jun»24_ 76
job a»iti;vT3N«,
Not’-'v execute* ot tJis»omco.
111 "■■■ " —.. ■ ■V'' l ""*""’ .A' ...—II’ .
Superior Corded Skirts.
Hnnwdcn rf* Shear,
HAVE Just Received from New York, a
supply of very superior English Corded
Shirts ; also, a large supply of .I lusqnita Met
ting,
July 15 83
wflillcdgevietc Street JLottcry.
ffcpHE Official List of the fourth day’s draw-
B ing of this Splendid scheme, is received.
The fortunate ticket which drew the prize of
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, is No. 14,524.
The following capitals wore also drawn :
No. 9,530, 1000 Dollars.
“ 10,223, 1000
“ 19,932, 900
“ 7,837, 800 “
“ 3,287, 700
« 19,623, 300 '<
“ 11,001, 100 “
“ 18,853, 100 “
And a large number of others. Adventurers arc
invited to call and invest early, as but one day’s
drawing is to take place, when the splendid capi
tal prize of 20,000 dollars, with others df NKKI,
800, 700, 600, 600, 400, 300, 200, and 100,
will be drawn ; and in addition, the first and last
drawn Nos. will each be entitled to 5000 dollars,
making the handsome amount of 10,000, any of
which may be had for 10 dollars, or a share in :
proportion.
WRIGHT & COSNARD, Managers.
(Cj’ Apply at the old cstahlshed prize and prin
ting office, 201 Broad-street, opposite the Masonic
Hall, Augusta, or to G. T. Scott, Agent, Globe
Hotel.
July 15 83
A UGUStJ' r aces#
PUN HE following Sweepstakes are open, and
gj will bo run for, over the Augusta Race
Course, commencing on Tuesday, the 24th day of
November next, viz:
First Day—A Sweepstake —2 mile heats,
Entrance S4OO, half forfeit.
Second Day—A Sweepstake —3 mile heats.
Entrance SSOO, half forfeit.
Third Day—A Sweepstake —l mils heats,
Entrance SI,OOO, half forfeit.
3, or more, to make a race in each stake—and free
for any and all horses in the U. States.
Fourth Day—A Sweepstake —l mile heats,
Entrance S3OO, hall forfeit—for untried 2 and 3
year old Colts.
The Rules of the Augusta Jockey Club to gov
ern in all eases.
Subscriptions to close on the Ist of September.
In all entries, the one half of the subscription
must he deposited in the President's hands before
or at the time of entry ; and in the event of there
not being more than two subscribers to any day’s
race, and the parties wishing to run, no objection
will be made.
' PROPRIETORS.
P. S. The owner of (inventor Hamilton pledg
es himself to enter him, (accidents excepted,) for
the four mile day, at one or two thousand dollars
entrance.
July 15 83
No. ITlnrkci'cl ForSalc.
uli £[h UHLS. No. 3 Mackerel,
10 do No. I Do.
At J. A. BEARD’S Auction and Commission
* Store, under the U. S. Hotel.
July 1 _ 01 79 _
Loading for Fort Arinstead,
’ Tenues see.
I (jj* Apply to J. A. BEARD,
Commission & General Agency Office
Under the U. S. Hotel, Augusta.
June 24 77
bp ms s os, a s iO. s \
ngtHE linn ol’Babiiktt & Bsaiiii is this
Jig day dissolved, by mutual consent. All per
sons indebted will come forward and make imme
diate payment; and all having any demands wil
present them for settlement toJ. A. Bkanii, who is
authorised hy lire firm to sellle up the said concern.
E. 11. BARRETT.
J. A. BEARD.
June- 10th, 1835 _ 73
c'o,n,Mis stow,
AND
General viffcimy ISu»suchs,
Subscriber, having separated from Mr.
B E. 11. Harrell, bog* reaped fully to an
nounce to hiu friends, and the public generally,
that he intends continuing the Commission and
General Agency Business.
To those who may favor him with their confi
dence in this business, he begs to assure them that
punctuality and attention will be observed, at all
limes, to insure a continuance of that patronage
which has been ho liberally bestowed on him in
Ida former connection. The Intelligence Office
will ho kept with a regularity equal to the best
conducted establishments of the North; nnd he
flatters himself as the introduction was peculiar
ly hia own, that it will meet with the liberal sup
port of a generous public. To those who are not
acquainted with the nature of thin office, he
would remark that it was established for eflerting
Sales, by private contract, of Heal and-Personal
properly, Negroes, &c., hiring Servants, dispos
ing of Stocks, Idling Houses and Estates, &c.
JOSEPH A. BBAKD,
Commission Merchant and General Agent, un
der the U. S. Hotel. Augusta.
Juno J <) 73
On ilaiul, anil t’or Sale, ou
ACCO M MODATINU 'I HUMS,
ii,9. .3. SSEJMB&B9,
CuniniiHaiuu Merchaul,
BAGS prime Coffee,
25,000 ll« Baltimore Ha,-on, (a choice lot)
10,000 do Tennessee do
20 box and J. boxes hyson <St pouchong Ten
100 boxes Soap,
2 butts sherry /fine
2 birds N. O. Rum,
2 do St. Croix do
(i cases of prime eld Dirt IVin g,
2 pipes Holland Gin, j
20 cares superfine drab and libok Hits,
50 000 prime Havana Cigars,
20,000 half Spanish do ■>
20 bhls Cider, (choice as tide)
20 do Drew &■ Belton’s Rum,
150 do prime Howard-at. Flour,
0 cases Clocks,
10 superior donblo-barrnllod Guns, in eases:
1 case good quality English single do do j
30 bundles Twine,
0 bids Molasses,
9 rasos palm leaf Hats,
12 do super Brogans.
6 do lined and bound,
12 dozen cloth Cans,
600 setts window sash Frames,
600 outside do Blinds,
mo,
A large consignment of DRY GOOD-,, to be
sold on time. 1
Commission V Genera’ Agency Store,
Under the U. S. Hotel, Augusta.
June 10 1 3 ]
Zwsaviß.
* M. HATCH & CO., having taken MR.
/si o H. P- FLEMING into copartnership,
wjil continue thoit burinees ir. Now York tad
Charleston, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL A- CO.
CUailcstnn.S. C. June Ist, 1835 ts 72
•wojmv w.f.vyis»,
Mortgage, on good property situated in •
-3 S? the city. Apply to
,f. A. BEARD,
Oommisrion and General Agency Office \
Under U. 9. Hotel, Augusta. !
June 21 37 1
IT-A'2b-_«aLIi.,JL U*>~-j
COTTOJV QSJVJi&CRGS
OF a very superior quality, made at the Vau
cluse Manufacturing Company, Edgefield
District, 8. C., can ho had in quantities to suit
purchasers at Messrs, J. & D. Morrison’s and W.
& 11. Bryson’s,
’ CHRISTIAN BREITHAUPT,
President, V. M. Co.
Juno 20 3m 76
S'aft and Winter Hoods.
i/RN HE undersigned has received a full supply
A of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, comprising
an assortment of English, French and American
goods, more extensive lir n he lias ever yet offered.
Also, a full stock of GROCEKIES—eII which he
olVtTj for sale on favorable terms,
WM. DOST WICK.
NOW LANDING, a,
100 boxes and 20 casks Superior Cheese
20 barrels superior family Canal Flour, fiord
new Wheat, “ Ely’s” red brand.
Get 22 7
off mcmjisjMp tis'i w’7.r«T
OF THE
Cii'and Slate I.oltery,
Extra Class, No. 1.
EERHE Undersigned being invited by the pro
|j printer to superintend the drawing of the
above Lottery, do hereby certify, that seventy-five
numbers, (from one to seventy-five, inclusive,)
were severally placed in the wheel, at the time
ami place advertised, and that the following were
the numbers drawn, to wit:
35, 9, 33, 2, C 6, 68, 38, 36, 69, 71. 46.
And that they were drawn in the order in *
which they stand—that is to say, Number 35
was the first that was drawn, Number 9 was tho
second, No. 33 was tho third, No. 2 was the
fourth, No. 66 was the fifth, No. 68 was the
sixth, No. 38, was the seventh, No. 36 was the
eighth, No. 69 was tho ninth, No. 71 was the
tenth, nnd that No. 46 was the eleventh and last
number that was drawn from the Wheel.
Given under our hands at the City of Augus
ta, the 4th of July 1835, and 60th year of Ameri
can Independence.
JAMES GOUEDY,
JOHN E. KEAN,
W,M. H. HOWARD,
July 8 81
O'?’ .■! CMSP.JfX
rRn NE subscribers take the present opportuni
pj ty to inform those of their friends who may
prefer Suits made to measure in the city of New
Fork, previous to the Fall season, that one of the
firm will leave shortly; anil any orders entrusted
to them, previous to the first of August, w ill bo
made from goods selected out of the best slocks
imported to this country, in the best style of work
manship; which they guarantee shall give entire
satisfaction.
PRICE & MALLERY,
Drapers and Tailors.
0?” Those indebted to the subscribers,
will confer a favor by liquidating their
accounts.
Juno 80 70
wIIEBP av.ll, CO 9,1, I'M E
OF GEORGIA.
Lectures in this institution will be re
feg sinned on the third Monday in October
next, and continued as usual six months. They
wil) he delivered by
L. A. Dimas, m. n. on Anatomy and Physiology.
Pall F. Bvk, m. ii. on tho Principles and Prac
tice of Surgery.
A. Clnninoium, m. n. ou the Principles and
Pflclice of Medicine.
Joseph A. Eve, m. u. on Therapeutics and Ma
teria Modica.
M. AstoxTjM. ii, on Obstetric* and Diseases of
Women and Infants.
L. 1). Yuan, m. n. on Chemistry and Pharmacy.
Tlltt TERMS ARE:
Matriculation Ticket, to he taken once, $5 (HI
Tickets for the Full Course, 100 00
Ticket for Practical Anatomy, once only, 10 00
Diploma Fee, It) 00
JOHN W. WILDE, President.
L. D. Fonn, See’y Hoard of Trustees.
Augusta, July 10, 183.5 82
wa it
AND
ctm isusirves«^
Undersigned will continue to transact
I! the fFARIi-UOUSK AND COMM IS
SION BUSINESS, in this city.
They nro grateful for the patronage received
during tho past season.
AH business confided to their charge will
meet with prompt attention. —Their Warehouse
and ('lose Stoves, for security against fire, arp
not surpassed hy any similar Establishment in
thin place.
MUfSGROVK & DUSTIN.
July 10 2m 82
MiX E C CTO W S
f 131 HE undersigned; under on authority verted '
in them, ofl'er fur sale, by private contract,
the following properly, being part of the Estate of
Thomas Gumming, Esq. deceased, viz :
A PLANTATION in Columbia county,on thn
waters of Euchec Creek, about sixteen vrlck from
Augusta, on tho Appling road, containing about
twenty three hundred acres of land, ot which
about one thousand acres arc cleared, and the re
maining thirteen hundred, of good quality, and
well timbered: adjoining lands of Beall, Martin,
Glictt, and others. The premises now occupied
hy Col. Paul Filzunions.
ALSO,
A Tract of Pino Land in Richmond county,
containing about fifty acres, ou which there is a
valuable Quarry of while free stone, commonly,
known as the "'The [locks" —about five miles
from Augusta, on the old Millcdgcville Road, and
near the line of the Georgia Hail Road.
ALSO,
Between two and three bundled acres of pine
Land, lying west of the village of Summerville,
on the 8a nd Hills, and adjoining I mils of Long
street, Fox, Blodgett, and others.
ALSO,
Several building Lota in the village of Sum
merville, near the Academy.
ALSO,
Tho large Vacant Lot, in the city of Augusta,
on the north sidepf Greene street, nearly opposite
1 the City Hall, and extending from Greene to El
! lis street, by which ills bounded on tile north.
A LSO.
Ten Shares of the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel
-Rock, and three shares of Stock in tile Vaucluse
I Manufacturing Company.
Persons wishing to purchase arc requested to
! examine the properly and to make application to
I either of .ho undersigned.
WILLIAM CUMMINS, )
ROBERT F. POE, h Biwutors.
i HENRY H. GUMMING. >
| July 11 _ ; ts 82
s
mmirZTsLi
dlngnsta, Georgia,
rjmiE Subscriber ho* taken the entire control
SL of that spacious end well known Establish
ment, on the earner cfEroid and Jafksou streets,
which v/iii be eper tc cuxmtßOfs cn the Ist of
Hff.toailwf next,* Tho budding feae’jasl been :>
i.tted, and thersonanowly andhandaomely fur
nished, and the table will lai supplied with the boet
the neuket will afford. Transient families wilt
also meet tho most ample accommodations and at
tendance ; and qvery oflbvt will bs mode to give
satisfaction to those who may patronize this es
tahlialiment. 11s hopes fi cra hia experience, and
orfmost cilbrts to please, tnat ho will deserve the
patronage he solicits.
BENTON WALTON.
August 20