Newspaper Page Text
From the Southern IFhig. ]
Wc earnestly call the attention of the
people of every party, to the communi
cation of Boh Snort in to-day’s paper, :
extracted from the Augusta Sentinel;
ami most particularly to the article
w hich he copies from the Federal Union
of 1832. Let the party, whom
the Editor of the Federal Union attempts
now to hoax into the support of Martin
Van Buren, read this article, and ask
themselves what are the motives which
have prompted the apparent change in
the opinions of the Editor of that paper ?
After recapitulating Mr. Cutlibert’s ob
jections to Van Baron in 1832, and sertt
tiniz.UK his present course, will the peo
ple r\W be disposed to apply to
Mr. Cuthbert, many of the very epithets
which he so lavishly heaped on Marlin
Van Buren, and particularly (he one in
which he speaks of that gentleman, as
"thoroughly versed in all the cunning
ARTS or THAT SELFISH AND SORDID FCLI
cv, by which men of various and oppos
ing interests, sentiments and principles,
are united in the pursuit or office.”
Indeed, will honest people believe that
any thing else but the pursuit of office,
has brought Mr. Cuthbert to support the
man whom he so recently denounced in
such unqualified terms, as “ impure, un
patriotic and corrupt.” But here is the
recapitulation of Mr. Cuthben’s objec
tions to, and denunciations of Mr. Van
Buren, in 1832.—Read them people of
Georgia!
1. "An ARTFUL, INSINCERE, AND SEL
FISH POLITICIAN.”!
U. "An unprincipled Candidate.”!!
3. "There are other candidates more
PURE, MORE DISINTERESTED, MORE PA
TRIOTIC, THAN VAN BUREN.”! ! !
4. “A SELFISH DISSEMBLER” — "(0
whom we have objections which they
cannot constrain us to forget.” !!!!
[But he hat for gotten them.)
5. “ Thoroughly versed in all the cun
ning ARTS OF THAT S' LFISH AND SOR
DID policy, by which men of various
and opposing interest*, sentiment?, and
principles, arc united in the pursuit
OF OFFICE.” I ! ! I !
6. “ In the field of open and honorable
exertion, he rises nut little above,
mediocrity.” !!!!!!
7. “As long as it was possible to defeat
Jackson, Van Buren was leagued with
his bitterest enemies.”!!!!!!
8. HE IS A SELFISH CALCULA
TOR, A FAWNING COURTIER.
A FLATTERING SYCOPHANT,
UTTERLY UNWORTHY THE
NAME OF FRIRND.”!!!!!! .1 ml '
what is Mr. Cuthbert worthy of fur
supporting such a men l l Let the peo
ple answer!
9. " As A STATESMAN HE IS DESTITUTE OP
principle. ” !!!! ,fl good reason now,
indeed, for supporting him for the Pre
sidency !
10. “He know, he acknowledged the
Tariff to be unjust and oppressive;
and yet to gain popularity in New
York,he supported tins odious measure.
Shall the South be so infatuated, us to
lend its aid in clothing Ibis man with
power? Wc can have no safe hold
ON HIS AFFECTIONS i WF. CAN REPOSE NO
confidence in um INTEGRITY.”!!!
Wns ever such a catalogue of objections
raised to mortal man before ? And yet,
" tell it not in Gath, and publish it not in
the streets of Askulon,” the writer of
those denunciations is one of (he warmest
supporters of Van Buren, for the highest
and most dignified office in the gift of
the people of America! Can there be
political honesty in this f
From the same,
UNION CONVENTION.
By the proceedings of this convention
wc learn that Judge Schley has resigned
his seat in Congress some time since, but
which fact our very wise Governor, who
E remised in his first Inaugural address to
e the Governor of (he State and not of a
party, has seen tit to make known to no
body but the central Committee of the
Union party. Two candidates were
therefore to be chosen and die mantles
have fallen upon Jubez. W. Jackson and
Jesse F. Cleveland. Os these two gen
tleman wc shall in all probability have
abundance to say before the election, but
as fame’s trumpet, as yet, has never
blown for them even her humblest penis,
we shall only slate their names for the
present, in order that the people may set
about cnquiring'who they are, and what
they are, and how, ami by what means, it
has come to pass, that they are to be made
"great men in Israel.”
The Convention also confirmed the
nomination of Judge Schley, for Gover
nor, which had been announced by their
Central Committee, prior to the concep
tion of the project of their recent Con
vention. Tneir nominations, taken in the
aggregate, constitute the motliest crew
that was, perhaps, ever presented to the
consideration ot any republican people,
and taken separately, may be stated
thus:—
For President.
Martin Van Buren— Any-thing atian |
or Nothing arian, just to suit circum
stances.
For Fice President.
Dick Johnson—Qankite—TariffUc —
Internal Improvement-ite, and Amalga
matiunist.
lor Governor.
William Schley—Blue Federalist—
quondam Rank—pro hoc tom. anti-Bank
—Shut up his office, during (he late war,
to keep Irena hearing the people rejoice
over (he victories of his country. i
, For Congress.
Jabez Jackson— New convert to the l
Union creed.
JesseF. Cleveland— Bankite-Noth
ing more known.
From the Baltimore Patrio *
“ Rumpsey Dumpscy." —The Hon.!
Samuel H. Jenks, the highlv respectable 1
editor of the Nantucket Enquirer, be
lieves that Mr. Van Boren purposely got
Col. Johnson nominated upon his ticket
for the Vice Presidency, that lie might
himself the better succeed byway of
contrast. Uc savs this is precisely the
character of Mr. Van Buren, who is “a
sly, dissimulating, hollow-hearted, cold,
selfish, hypocritical, double dealing,
mousing, political knave!” Rather se
vere epithet* these ! But they coma from
one who was formerly a distinguished
member of the Jackson family, and who
must be allowed to know best ns to their
justness. Mr. Jenks thinks Col, Johnson
the best man of (he two, and puts the
public in possession of the following his
torical factsifrom the Col’s own mouth.
"What if Johnson did not kill Tecum
sch—and he told me with his own lips at
Washington five years ago, that the honor,
if it be one, could not possibly belong to
him—at the same time relating circum
stances that completely overthrow the
supposition—still he was a man of courage
—an attribute of which Van Buren pos
scsses not a particle. What if he did net
write the Sunday Mail Report & the Re
port against Imprisonment for Debt—ex
ploits which lie himself would in a mo
ment disclaim, if questioned, and the mer
it of which, none who know him intimate
ly,or ever heard him speak, would under
take seriously to demand for him—still
he defended, in his way, the principles
of those reports, and thereby advocated
liberal and humane doctrines—evincing
a disposition of which Van Buren is ut
terly constitutionally destitute.”
From the N. Fork Courier fy Ene/virer,
Black Voters at the South.
It seems to strike some of our cotetn
poraries with astonishment, that free ne
) groes have heretofore been allowed the
: right of suffrage in any of the slave hold
1 ing Slates. There is a great deal of ig
norance in the world yet, and not a little
■ of it among those who have moat to say
about the “horrorsof Southern Slavery. 5 ’
5 We found it impossible to suppress a
smile the other day, in observing in a pa
per considerably less than a thousand
miles from this office, at (he wonderment
there expressed, that free blacks had
been allowed to vote in nil elections in
North Carolina. The editor had proba
bly never heard or read of the marvel be
fore, but had taken for gospel every thing
that the Tappanists have said of slave
holders at the South, and believed most
religiously that “ourcolored brethren,”
in that region, have to ask permission
from a white man every time they feel
an inclination either to look into the Bi
ble or scratch (heir heads. It is nuite
true, however, that every free black in
North Carolina, possessing the requisite
property qualifications, has (he right to
vote, as amply guaranteed to him by the
Constitution, as (he whitest man iii the
State. This is more than can be said in
most of the "free” States, and more pro
bably than can be said very long of North
Carolina; for the Convention now in ses
sion, has recently passed a proposition for
so amending the Constitution as to ex
clude the blacks from (he right of suf
frage entirely. This subject has excited
considerable feeling in North Carolina,
and much commiseration lias been ex
pressed for the free negroes about to be
disfranchised ; many of them arc without
doubt much worthier of exercising the
elective franchise, than those who have
white skins j but whether the deprivation
be right or wrong, there can be no ques
tion that the North Carolina negroes owe
their obligations for it exclusively to their
excellent friends the Abolitionists. The
Tappans.the Garrisons, the Birnies, anil
the Thompsons, are doing every thing in
their power to curtail the comfort, and
abridge the privileges of the Southern ne
groes. Every step they lake rivets still
( stronger the fetters of the slave, and eve
ry fresh outpouring of incendiary clecla
| mation at the North, produces a new and
■ natural restriction on the liberties of the
black victim at (he South. If ever a
race of beings on this earth had cause to
curse those who pretended to be their
friends, it is (he colored population ol
our Southern States.
Colton. —Desirous of supporting the
interests of the planters, we have twice
or thrice advised them plainly and palpa
bly of the state of the foreign markets, as
regards Cotton. Unfortunately the prin
ted circulars emanating from and diges
ted by particular houses in Liverpool
and Havre who have commission agents
here, cannot ho depended on for correct
information. The fact, however, is, that
this year the produce is less than the last;
and that the consumption has been in
creased—thus rendering the demand
much greater than the supply.
Now m the environs of Havre large
cotton manufactories are established, so
that the consumption is increased ; and
although there was a greater importation
of Cotton in Havre this year than the
preceding one, the balance of stock re
maining on hand (as obtained from pri
vate authentic sources) is proportionably
less than this year; hence n merchant of
integrity has written that the supply will
be deficient; and that holders of Cotton
should not be induced lightly to part with
their stock. Holders should be firm;
for prices will be maintained to be ad
vanced.—Mew Orleans Bee, June 25.
The Indians. —We understand a rencontre
took place between a party of Indiana of the
Micasuky tribe and a parly of whiles, in the
neighborhood of the Hogtown settlement on ilie
19th lilt., in which one of the Indians was killed
and another so severely wounded that ho was not
expected to live. Three of the white men were
| badly wounded. The circumstances so far as we
j have ascertained ate as follow :
It appears that a party of seven Indiana went
j out of their bounds clandestinely, for the purpose
of hunting. After a shorl lime they separated
• aiul agreed to meet again at a certain spot. Five
of them had assembled when they were met by
| the party of while men, who disarmed four of them
| and Hogged them with their cow-whips. They
| were in the act of whipping the fifth when the
j other two Indians made their appearance, who
j seeing what was going on raised the war whoop
| and fired upon the whites. The tiro was retum
i ed, which killed om and wounded the other fa
j tally. On the receipt of the information at the
; Agency, Gen. Thompson, the Agent, immediately
| summoned a council of all the Chiefs and laid the
matter before them, and they unanimausly dis
claimed any knowledge, of the transaction, and
agreed to deliver the culprits up to bo d-alt with
according to the laws of the while man.
| We have the above particulars from * gcntle
i man who was present at the council, and travel
j led through the county at the lime. Ho further
! states that th« statements of the Indians and whites
j agree in all respects, except as to the number of
tha Indians, The whites say 15 or 50.
Five of the Indians are now in confinement.—
Floridian,
Du. Dimat. In speaking of this gentleman’s
I “lehing tbu pockets of slave-holders, we allude to
his efforts among us in behalf of the Valley of the
, i ;s jssippt. In i nun viewing the people of the
South as Christian brethren, this would have been
proper enough ; but wc cannot tolerate it in men
holding mup io public odium as men atcalere; a
man treated by us with avery mark of brotherly
kindness. Could Dr, Bimax look us in the face
after such mgratudcl This explanation we have
thought necessary, lest it might be supposed that
wo make no distinction between those who act
towards us the part of Christian brethren, and
those w ho would pierce us with the sptf.r of Job.
Southern Christian Berat’d, Juts 9.
( the Jirst page.)
By C. L McGee. The Orator of the dag—
may he continue able and willing to promulgate a
doctrine calculated to’protcct the rights of a free
and patriotic people.
By the company. To Dr. Gibbs and Lady —
Our gratitude for their hospitality.
After the fcativitica of the day had concluded,
on motion, a Committee was appointed to wait on
the orator and request a copy of Ida oration for
publication. The following correspondence took
place on that subject;
RccKtnavtLLE, Oa., July 0, 1335.
YoERq L. G. IlAHnrs, Esq ,
Dear Sir :—The
undersigned Committee, consisting principally of
soldiers of the Revolution, have been delegated by
the numerous and intelligent assemblage of citi
zens, convened on the 4tb inst., to express to you
the high estimation entertained of the very able
and patriotic oration pronounced by yourself, in
commemoration of the anniversary of American
Independence, and to respectfully request a copy
• for publication. Since the auditory were so
agreeably entertained during its delivery, as mani
■ fested by the profound silence and attention which
prciailcd, the Committee cannot but believe that
it would be read with much interest by the pub
lic generally.
Bo pleased, Dr. Sir, to accept, through ua, the
, unfeigned thanka of the meeting, for the salisfac
s lory manner in which you discharged the duty a»-
, signed you, and the sincere wishes of ourselves in
. ilividually, for your happiness and prosperity :
I James Carter, R. S. Jacob Crider, R. S.
t Larkin dark, R. S. Peter Hinton, R. S.
| Jacob Higginbotham, R, S. James A. Clark,
Ezekiel Leopard, R. S. Isaac .V. Davis,
1 Richard Gully, R. S, David S. While,
John Daniel, R, S. Conmittec.
Rcckurbtiiie, Ga. July, 6, 1835.
’ Gentlemen; —Your kind favor of this date, I
have just received. You have been pleased to
convey to mo the gratifying intelligence that my
efforts to servo my fellow citizens have met with
your approbation, and to request a copy of flic
Oration which I had the honor of delivering before
you on the 4lh inst., for publication. Coming,
as this kind and highly flattering request does,
from eo respectable a portion of my fellow citi
zens, most of whom arc tire honored relics of our
Revolutionary struggle, I find myself illy prepar
ed to refuse a compliance with the wishes of
those I so much honor and esteem. It is not
strange that an effort, however feeble, to recall the
scenes of your earlier years, and to pourtray the
present degenerate political condition of our
country, should kindle, on the altar of your un
dying devotion to liberty, the same ardent flame
which fired your generous bosoms in the days of
your country’s peril. Nor is it strange, gentle
men, under the influence of those reflections
which come associated with the day, and those
feelings which every circumstance around ns was
eo well calculated to inspire, that you all should
have kndly overlooked the many imperfections of
a production, the merits of which I am too Well a
ware of, not to be convinced, that unaided by the
circumstances of its delivery, ito publication
would fail to interest you. If were
satisfied with the production, it has answered the
only end to which its author aspired. So trite is
the subject, and so many abler productions have
I been so often published, that I hope you will par
don me for withholding it. Could I entertain a
, hope that a compliance with your request would
not disappoint you, and fail to interest the public,
■ I assure you that I would cheerfully sacrifice
any predilections of my own, to your pleasure.
Be pleased to accept my thanks for your
kind and approbatory language, as well as the res
pectful manner in which you wishes are com
municated to me, and permit mo to express the
hope, that blessed with case and competency, you
may long live to mingle with your sous in the
celebration of a day sacred to every American
Accept the tender of my best wishes for your fu
ture welfare.—With sentiments cf the highest re
gard,
I remain, very respectfully,
Your Fellow Citizen,
YOUNG L. G. HARRIS.
To Messrs. James Carter, Larkin Clark,
Jacob Higginbotham, Ezekiel Leopard, Rich
ard Gutty, John Daniel, Jacob Crider, Peter
Hinton, James A. Clark, Isaac *V. Davis, and
David S. White, Committee.
Resolved, unanimously, by the Committee,
and citizens generally, that A. H. Pemberton,
Esq. bo respectfully requested to give our pro
ceedings an insertion in his very valuable paper.
C. L. McGEE, -i
T. W. RUCKER,
J. A. CLARK, kCom’tee.
A. W. HAMMOND, f
r. McMillan, J
Wc understand, says the National Intelligeh
cer, that the President of the United Slates left
Ibis city yesterday, in the Steamboat Columbia,
for the Rip. Raps, (Fort Calhoun,) where he pro
poses to recreate and recruit his health for a week
or two.
The State Convention, it is supposed, will ad
journ early next week. It will bo seen, by refer
ence to the proceedings of Wednesday of last
week, that the amendment proposed in committee
of tlio Whole to the S2d Section, viz. to substitute
the word Christian for that of Protestant, was
adopted by the Convention by a vote of 74 to 53 ;
which is the only alteration the Section has un
dergone. On Thursday, it was decided, by a vote
of 74 to 4i, that the Governor shall be elected
biennially by the people. On Friday, the ar
rangement of the Senatorial Districts and appor
tionment of the members of the House of Com
mens were made ; a statement of which will he
found in that day’s proceedings. On Tuesday
last, Judge Gaston called up his resolution, pro
posing to divide the counties having mote, than
two members Into districts, and it was rejected.—
Raleigh Star, Oth inst.
Daniel O'Connell, who owns a much greater
number of slaves than are to be found in all the
Southern States—and slaves too, five times more
miserable and degraded, denounces the “ Ameri
cans as the basest and vilest of mankind.” In
his apology for this broad denunciation, ho re
stricts it to the people of the Southern States.—
This is the return ho now makes to the gentle
men of the South, who gave all the support they
could in the most trying time of his life, and
whom in 1329 he overwhelmed with the greatest
. profusion of thanks. Lot the people of the
South, acting upon the principle, that other na
tions have no tight to interfere with their slaves,
lake care hereafter how they interfere with the
slaves in other countries.— Southern Times,
No men die in a more exemplary manner than
felons, whatever may he said of 'their mode of
living. Is it not contra bonos mores, for the pi- i
.qus to rob the gibbet of its teirors by represent
ing it as the Theatre of religious penitence, and
the gate of Heaven 1 Is it not a very uncertain
road to eternal happiness to commit piracy, cut
throats, and be hung, and yet, tire last address of ]
the attending Clergymen, to the blood stained
Pirates executed at Boston, who died with a lie
on their lips, was, " Spaniards, ascend to Hea- I
ven." If ever another unfortunate “ Son of St. 1
Louis," is brought to the scaffold, he must receive 1
a different direction, since the Heaven once re-
served for the innocent and persecuted, is now as
signed to cut thoalß and murderers. — Charleston
Mercury,
((MlMllltllAfi.
AVGUSTA MAUKET.
COTTON.—The market is very dull—no sales
this week, that have come to our knowledge. In
deed, it might be said that the Cotton market is
closed, for there appears to be none coming in from
the country.
MARRIED.
In Burke county, on the 7th inst., by Judge C.
W. Evans, Mr. William Shaw Marshall, to
Miss Beds Rates b, all of Burke county.
DIED.
In this city, on the 11th instant, after a short
sickness, Mr. William Nsi.son, aged 58 years,
a native of England, County of York, but for the
last few years a resident of this city.
In this city, on the 9th instant, Mr. Charles
Blake, aged about 23 years, a native of Wood
stock, Shenandoah county, Virginia.
In this county, on the 11th instant, Geoboe
Twigos, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Coleman,
aged 4 months and 9 days.—“ Suffer little children
to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such
is the kingdom of Heaven.”
In Savannah, on the 10th instant, Charles P.
Mebbiman, formerly of this cits.
Death of Chief Justice Marshall.
It is with emotions of the deepest regret, that
we have to announce to our readers, that JOHN
MARSHALL, Chief Justice of- the Supreme
Court of the United States, departed this life at
half past C o’clock yesterday afternoon, at the
Boarding House of Mrs. Crim, Walnut street,
below Fourth, Philadelphia. This painful in
telligence cannot but produce a strong sensation
throughout the whole country.
Philadelphia Paper.
ii n n— ■ ina&mm**mmaammimrauaa»' n«irn
OBITUARY.
DIED, at Mount Enon, Richmond county, Ga.
on Friday the 10th of July, inst., of Bilious fever,
JOHN W. REYNOLDS, Esq. of Burke county,
in the 40th year of his age.
Often has it been our lot to mourn the depar
tuie of beloved and respected friends—never that
of any one more sincerely—or a nobler and belter
man. Mr. Reynolds was a gentleman of great
integrity and moral worth, with an amiable
disposition and excellent heart—warm and sin
cere in his affections, and unwavering in his
friendships—a devoted patriot, fearless and inde
pendent in the expression of his opinions, and
uncompromising in his principles—yet, kind in
his feelings, and respectful in his language, to
those who differed from him. His character was
of an elevated and ehivalric cast, and had secured
for him, in an eminent degree, the confidence, not
only of his political friends, but the people gen
erally, of his county. Ho was elected, some
years past, to the House of Representatives of
the State Legislature by the highest vote ever
given in the county, and afterwards declined a
re-election; and was a candidate for the Senate,
without opposition, at the time of his death. Os
fine address, and gentlemanly, impressive, and
dignified manners, he won the warmest regard of
his acquaintances,and the strong confidence of the
people, even in times of stormy excitement, by his
earnest devotion to his principles, the courtesy of
his deportment, the uniform excellence of his
character, his elevated moral feeling, frankness
and candor, and unyielding integrity, in every
department of life. Wholly unpretending in re
ligions matters, his moral character and demea
nor were peculiarly unexceptionable, and his
practical virtues proved the honest sinceiity of
his faith, and that it lacked not of good works.
Those who knew him best, most highly appre
ciated and esteemed his character, for they best
knew its secret virtues, and that propensity to
“ do good by stealth,” which looked not to the
world for its reward. If popular, his was not tho
popularity of the noisy demagogue, or the fawn
ing courtier; and if he valued popularity, like.
Lord Mansfield, it was “ that which follows, not
that which is run after,” or sought in crowds. If
ambitious, it was the stern ambition of the patri
ot, to do good, valuing influence or office only as
the means; and if proud, his was tho pride which
scorned all trickery or disguise, and, while it ele
vated him above every thing low or mean, prompt
ed him to humility in prosperity, and unshrink
ing firmness and fortitude in adversity.—Thus, in
every circle of life—whether as a sou or a brother,
a husband or a father, friend, neighbor, or politi
cian, ho alike secured the love, respect, confidence,
or friendship, of all around him: and he died as
such a man should and must die, calm and re
signed, and full of hope of tho future—con
scious, almost to his very last moment—and
surrounded by his nearest friends and
who with all others, and his numerous acquain
tances, deeply lament the departure of one who
has left a wide vacuum in society, that cannot
soon be filled.
Superior Corded Skirts.
Snowden A* Shear,
HAVE Just Received from New York, a
supply of very superior English Corded
Shirts ; also, a large supply of Muequito jXet
ting.
July 15 83
AUGUSTA RACES.
THE following Sweepstakes are open, and
will be run for, over tho Augusta Race
Course, commencing on Tuesday, tho 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 —4 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 IT. States.
Fourth Day—.l Sweepstake —l mile heats,
Entrance S3OO, half forfeit—for untried 2 and 3
year old Colts.
The Rules of the Augusta Jockey Club to gov
ern in all cases.
Subscriptions to close on the Ist of September.
In all entries, tho one half of the subscription
must be deposited in the President's hands before
or at the lime 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. Tho owner of Governor Hamilton pledg
es himself to enter him, (accidents excepted,) for
the four mile day, at one or two thousand dollars
entrance.
July 15 83
. Hi lied Seville Street Eottery.
THE Olficial List of tho fourth day’s draw
ing of this Splendid scheme, is received.
The fortunate ticket which drew the prize of
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,# No. 14,524.
The following capitals wore also drawn ;
No. 9,535. 1000 Dollars.
“ 16,222, 1000 «,
“ 19,982, 900 •«
“ 7,887, 800 «
“ 3,287, 700 •<
“ 19,528, _ 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
ta! prize of 20.000 dollars, with others of 1000
1 800. 700, 600, 500, 460. 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 & COSNAKD, Managers.
(Tj* Apply at the old establshod prize and prin
ting office, 261 Broad-street, opposite the Masonic
Hall. Augusts, or to G. T. Scott, Agent, Globe
Hotel.
July 15 83
Georgia Jefferson County.
WHEREAS, Frances Bouton applies for
Letters of Administration on the Estate
of John Bouton, deceased. M
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all st
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said 9(
deceased, to lie and appear at ray office, within the
time prescribed by law, to file their objections, if
any they have, to shew cause why said Letters 1
should not be granted. J
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville ol
this 13th of July, 1835. at
D. B. BOTHWBLL, Clerk. w
July 15 H 83 tr
'l*loo REWARD- S
i ELOPED from my planta
tion, on Tuesday the Ist instant, g
a Negro Man named ED
MUND, who is about 30 years g
of age, 5 feet 3 or 4 inches high.
Edmund is very black, and p
pretty heavily built; has a scar
on his left eye, occasioned by an e
accidental shot; his feet and ankles are very bad- -
ly shaped—the latter projecting inward, forming 1
a singular track where it can be seen. He speaks
slowly when spoken to, and is rather lazy in a|l
his movements. As he never was known to run*
away before, and from some other circumstan
ces, 1 am induced to believe, that he was led a-
way by some white man. If such is the fact,
and they can be detected and stopped, So that I
get them, I will reward the person or persons who j
may apprehend them, with One Hundred dollars; j
or Ten dollars for the negro alone.
ROBERT W. BELL,
t Columbia county, July 6,1835 w3ra 81
> Georgia, Jefferson County. ‘
[ HERBAS, Mary Gotten applies for Let- |
V y ters of Administration on the Estate of 5
’ David Gotten, deceased. 1
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all (
1 and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to he and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections, _
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters ,
should not be granted. ’
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, ,
’ this 13th of July. 1836. 1
’ D. E. BOTHVVELL, Clerk. j
July 15 U 83 ,
' I
| GLOBE HOT EE ;
[ Augusta, Georgia,
THE Subscriber has taken the entire control I
of that spacious and well known Establish
r mont, on the corner of Broad and Jackson streets,
■ which will be open to customers on the Ist of
1 September next. The building has just been re
, fitted, and the rooms newly and handsomely fur
f nished, and tho table will be supplied with the best
tho market will * fiord. Transient families will
’ also meet the most ample accommodations and at
-1 tendance; and every effort will be made to give
1 satisfaction to those who may patronize this cs
’ tablishment. He hopes from his experience, and
1 earnest efforts to please, tnat he will deserve the
1 patronage he solicits.
BENTON WALTON.
August 20 92 1
Georgia, Burke County:
aJGK _ TOLLED before Henry Dyne,
Esquire, J. P. by Philip Robinson, i
Ylr?*! 6en - of t * le 69t11 ft' stl 'frt on the 251 h
1 April last, a SORREL HORSE,
> marked with a small white spot on tho forehead,
3 some white saddle spots, and the left hind foot
0 white ; fifteen hards high ; appraised by Moses
- Walkc*, Sen. and Edward Kidd, to be worth
c forty-five dollars,
t Extract from tho Estray Book,
r JOHN WATTS, Clerk, j. c.
- ALSO,
1 TOLLED before Alexander Cars
-1 ® s 9 - "*• I 3 ’ Ly Thomas Davis,
alrlf °f the 65th District, on the 15th
• last, a SORREL HORSE,
’ about fifteen hands high, supposed to be 10 or 12 ,
1 years old, with a blaze in his face, the loft hind .
■ foot white half way to his hock, long mane and
• tail, and some saddle and geer marks ; appraised
> by Matthew Carswell and Richard Ponder, at
* sixty dollars.
• Extract from the Estray Book,
; JOHN WATTS, Clerk, j. c.
1 Juno 24 77
1—
■ Georgia, Jefferson County:
l Maurice Raiford, Executor
▼ » applies for Lctteis dismissory on tho
Estate of Maurice Raiford, deceased.
■ These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors o fsaid
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within 1
tho time prescribed by law, to file their objections, :
, if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters ■
I should not be granted.
Given under ray hand, at office, in Louisville, 1
tho 7th February, 1835.
D.E.BOTHWELL, Clerk
Feb 11 39
Burke County: ■
WHEREAS, George Gunby applies for \
Letters Dismissory on the estate of 4
f James, Joseph, and Martha Hines, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said
deceased, to bo and appear at my office, within i
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Waynesbo- j
rough, this S9th January, 1835.
J. G. BADULY, Clerk ]
Feb 4 6tm 3~
Georgia, Jcllcrsou County: |
WHEREAS, Ashley Phillips, Administra- t
tor on tho estate of Robert Garvin, de- ]
ceased, applies for Letters dismissory from said cs- ;
late. ’ ,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said (
deceased, to be and appear at my office, within
the time prescribed by law, to file their objections,
if any they have, to shew cause why said Letters
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, at office, in Louisville, ]
this 19lh March, 1835. ,
D. E. BOTHWELL, Clerk. ,
March 21 6tm 50 1
Administrator's JYolice. <
FOUR months after date, application will be 1
made to the Honorable the Inferior court of c
Jefferson county, when sitting for Ordinary pur- '
poses, for leave to sell 1 negro, and the real estate J
of Wm. Lyon, deceased.
JOHN G. LYON, Adm’r. J
may 30 4tm 70 |
.VO TICE.
SEALED Proposals will be received at the
office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of a
Twiggs county, until tho 15th day of July next,
for conducting the water to the Court House
square, from Mr. Barton’s spring, distant seven
hundred yards—earned through green pine logs,
of not less than nine inches diameter, throe fact t
under the surface of the earth, to run in the edge |j
of the road, and through the street, in which there
is no obstruction by timber. Persons wishing to j
undertake the work, will do well to view the
ground. ,
HENRY LOYLESS.'i
IRA PECK,
JAMES SOLOMON, VCom’rs.
EDWARD YOUNG,
HENRY LAND, J
Editors will please give the above two inser
tions, and forward their accounts to the Clerk of
the Superior Court for payment. — S. Danner.
Marion, June 16 2t 82
THE
Apprentice’s Companion,
Published and for sale by the proprietor, D. K-
Minor, and also T. & C. Wood, No. 35, Wall
itreet, New York; and by S. Blydenburgh, No. !
)6 North Pearl street, Albany;
Contents of No.A, for July , 1835.
BIOGRAPHY of General Nathaniel Greeno;
Effects of Intemtcmpcrance ; Fatal effects
>f Gaming ; Telescopes ; The Book of Science, |
idapted to the comprehension of young people,
with engravings; Reason and the Affections, ex- ,
traded from Mad. Nechcr de Saussare’s work on
Progressive Education, translated by Mrs. Wil
lard and Mrs. Phelps; Mr. Burden again ; Cm- '
ally to Animals; Knowledge for the people, or
he plain Why and Because, continued; Natural
Science in common Schools. Essay on the in
roduction of the Natural Sciences in common
Schools; read at the meeting of the American
Lyceum, in May, 1833 k ; by Professor Dewey, of
Pittsfield; A Short Sermon. How to make raon
:y; Elastic Marble; Postage.
~ July 15 • 83
WALDIE’S PORT FOLIO,
AND
Companion to the Select
Circulating Library.
Printed and published every two weeks, by A.
Waldie, No. 207 Chesnut street, Philadelphia.
Terms—Three dollars for 26 numbers : two
copies for five dollars: five copies for ten dollars:
Individual subscribers to the Select Circulating
Library, two dollars and fifty cents.
Contents of No, 1, for July, 1835.
PET Notions : for the Port Folio. Affect
ing accident at a Saxon Fete Champetre;—
Court Magazine. Low Company. Anecdotes
of Abbotsford : Crayon Miscellany. W. H. Ire
land : Litterary Gazette. Column for boys.—-
Swimming. With wood-cuts: for the Port Fo
lio. Popular Information on Wine. Manufac
ture of Chanipaigne: Redding on Wines. Sin
gular Provision for a return to Life : English Pa
per. Popular Information on Natural History.
—The Mole, &c.: Loudon’s'Magazine of Natu
ral History. The Huge Iguanodon: Athenaeum.
The Jews and the Pope. The Port Folio Libra
ry.—Extracts from the new “Voyage round the
World,” by J. N. Reynolds. Our own Literature.
Runjeet Singh : Asiatic Journal. The Tomb of
Gray: by Robert Montgomery. Men in Great
Places. Game’s Lives of Missionaries, Vol.
lll.—Madame de Peletcrie’s Mission to Canada.
African Travels. The Tomb of Cecilia Metella:
Italian Sketch Book. A new book of travels in
America; by “A citizen of Edinburgh.” Medi
cinal Application of Mineral Magnetism. Lingua
Franca, a specimen of. The Sky Lark : from a
new volume of Poems, by James Montgomery.
Music. A Bright Autumn’s Eve.
Omnibus! How to avoid deafness; William
Gorringe; A particular Mistress ; An Anecdote;
On the Loss of a Child in Infancy ; Diffusion of
Knowledge ; Extraordinary Story; Genius, Ta
lent, Cleverness; Wilson the Painter and his
Waistcoat; German Banditti; Fothergill; Bhurt
porc; Railroad.
July 15 83
LITTELL’S
si w saia
OF
FOREIGN LITERATURE,
Science and Jlrt.
Price —s 6 a year, in advance—seven dollars
and a half, if not in advance.
Postage —Five sheets, under 100 miles 7A cts;
over 100 miles, 12J cents.
CCj* ’This work will be sent to any Post-office
in the United States, carefully wrapped up, upon
receipt of Five Dollars, in part payment. A few
complete sets are for sale.
Published Monthly for E. LittelL,
By A. WALDIE, 207 Chemut-street,
PHILADELPHIA.
CONTENTS FOR JUNE, 1835.
WILLIAM Godwin Esq.,with a portrait:
Fraser’s Magazine. The deserted Cha
teau. __ From the French: London Keepsake.
Mahohiedan Festivals in India: Asiatic Journal.
William Pitt. Part III: Blackwood’s Magazine.
Bashaw with three tails. Texas, by General
Wave!. De Lamartines visit to Lady Hester
Stanhope: London Alhenteum. M. Beaumont
on the Americans. Lieber’s Stranger in Ameri
ca. New England and her Institutions, by one
of her sons : London Quarterly Review. The
Seven Temptations, by Mary Howitt: Black
wood’s Magazine. Waterton versus Audubon .•
London Athenteum. The approaching Comet:
Edinburgh Review." Shakespeare in Germany
Part HI. The Historical Plays—-Julius Ctesar:
Blackwood’s Magazine. Fires in Liverpool.
The Childs Burial in Spring, by Delta: Black
wood’s Magazine. Letters of J. Downing, Major,
Downingville Militia, second brigade: London
Quarterly Review. The recent Pensions: New
Monthly Magazine, Curious Icelandic custom :
Barrow’s visit to Iceland- The adventures of Ja
phet in search of a Father, continued from Mu
seum, Vol. XXVI. p. 676 ; London Metropolitan.
An important improvement in Shoes and Boots:
London Paper. A decade of Novels and Nou
vellcttes—Mr. Hood’s “ Housekeepers Tale,” in
the Comic Annual; Mr. “ Hood’s Tylney Hall;”
Mr. Stephens’s “ Manuscripts of Erdely;” Count
Bronikowski’s “Court ofSigismund Augustus;”
Mr. Hogg’s “ Wars of Montrose;” Mrs. Shelley’s
“Lodore;” Mrs. Strutt’s “Chances and Changes;”
Mr. Scargill’s “ Provincial Sketches;” « English
in India;” “Finesse;” [Anonymous] Fraser’s
Magazine. Apostrophe to the approaching Com
et ; New Monthly Magazine.
Critical Notices.
Elliott’s Poems; Vol. HI.; Forest Worship;
a Poets Epitaph; the Stranger’s Song: Monthly
Repository. The history of Ireland, by Thomas
Moore; Mr. O’Brien’s Protest against Mr. Moore’s
Plagiarism’s: Monthly Repository. The Pilgrims
of Walsingham, or Tales of the Middle Ages,
by Agnes Strickland: Monthly Review. The
works of William Cowper, his life and letters,
by William Hayley, Esq; Monthly Review.
Old Maid’s; their varieties, characters, and condi
tions: Monthly Review. Literary Fables, from
the Spanish of Yriarte, by Richard Andrews;
the Flint and the Steel; the Viper and the
Leech: Monthly Review. History of the Brit
ish Colonies, By R Montgomery Martin, Esq.:
London Athensum.
Notabilia. —Homoeopathy; Cholera; new Boil
er ; Pneumatic Railway; a Reflection; Steam.
Literary Intelligence. ,
Back Volumes of the Museum.
The proprietor of Littell’s Museum of Foreigh
Literature, Science and Art, ha* determined to
dispose of the remaining sets of the back volumes
at a very reduced price, one half only of the Origi
nal subsciiplion. He thus offers to Library Com
panies, Reading Rooms, and to gentlemen forming
collections of books, an opportunity of purchasing
twenty large and extremely valuable miscellane
ous volumes, at a price far below their.cost or
value; an opportunity which must necessarily be
of shot duration, and which cannot occur again.
The following terms will not bo deviated from if
orders are received within the present year, 1835,
beyond which period the proprietor will not be
bound by the present notice.
1. Sets of twenty complete volumes will be sup
plied in numbers for §30,00 cash.
2. Sets of twenty complete volumes neatly half
bound in blue or red morocco $40,00 cash.
The purchaser who orders bound sets may have
his of her name printed in gold on the back with
out any additional charge.
The Museum contents consists of the best selec
tions from the entire range of British periodical
literature; Reviews, Essays, Tales, Poetry, Sic,,
and it may emphatically be asserted that no perio- ,
dical even published retains its interest, or that i
the hack volumes bear the same relative value as
the Museum.
The back sots of twenty volumes remaining on
hand are not numerous, and are rapidly going
Dll'. Address
'ADAM WALDIE, Philadelphia. I
July 15 83
JOB PRINTING^
Neatly rxrrnird at this Office.
COTTOJV OSAMBVRGQ
JThjF a very superior quality, made at the Vau
cluse Manufacturing Company, Edgefield
District, 8. C., can be had in quantities to suit
purchasers at Messrs. J. & D. Morrison’s and W.
& 11. Bryson’s,
CHRISTIAN BREITHAUPT,
. - President, V. M. Cd.
June 20 8m 76
Fall and Winter Goods.
THE undersigned has received a full supply
of Fall and Winter Dry Goods, comprising
an assortment of English, French and American
goods, more extensive th in he has ever yet offered.
Also, a full stock of GROCERIES—aII which he
offers for sale on favorable terms,
WM. BOSTWICK.
NOW LANDING,
100 boxes and 20 casks Superior Cheese
20 barrels superior family Canal Flour, fionl
new Wheat, “ Ely’s” red brand.
Oct 22 7
omcuiL, wK.iir/a’ft
OF THE
Grand Slate Lottery,
Extra Class, No. 1.
Undersigned being invited by the pro-
H_ prietor 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
and place advertised, and that the following were
the numbers drawn, to wit:
35, 9, 33, 2, 66, 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 the
second, No. 33 was the third, No. 2 was the
fourth. No. 60 was the fifth, No. 68 was the
sixth, No. 38, was the seventh, No. '36 was the
eighth, No. 69 was the ninth, No. 71 was the
tenth, and that No. 46 was the eleventh and last
number tbit was drawn from the Wheel.
Given under our hands at the City of Augus
ta, the 4th of July 1835, andfiOth year of Ameri- (
can Independence.
JAMES GdUEDY,
JOHN E. KEAN;
WM. H. HOWARD,
July 6 81
ft?* Jl CsLRD. «0§
THE subscribers take the present opportuni
ty to inform those of their friends who may
prefer Suits made to measure in the city of IJfew
York, previous to the Fall season, that one of the
firm will leave shortly; and any orders entrusted
to them, previous to the first of August, will be
made from goods selected out of the best stocks
imported to this country, in the best style of work
manship ; which they guarantee shall give entire
satisfaction.
PRICE & MALLERY,
Drapers and Tailors.
03”“ Those indebted to the subscribers,
uiill confer U favor by liquidating their
accounts.
June 20 76
sIIEDSr.IL, COEEEGE
OF GEORGIA.
THE Lectures in this institution will bo re
sumed on the third Monday in October
, next, and continued as usual six months. They
will he delivered by
. L. A. Dcoas, m. d. on Anatomy and Physiology.
Paul F. Eve, m. d. on the Principles and Prac
tice of Surgery.
’ A. Cunningham, m. d. on tho Principles and
, Practice of Medicine.
' Joseph A. Eve, m. u. on Therapeutics and Ma
teria Mcdica.
M. Antont.m. d, on Obstetrics and Diseases of
Women and Infants.
L. D. Foud, m. d. on Chemistry and Pharmacy.
THIS TERMS ARE t
Matriculation Ticket, to be takpn once, $5 00
Tickets for the Pull Course, 100 00
Ticket for Practical Anatomy, once only, 10 00
Diploma Fee, 10 00
; JOHN W. WILDE, President.
L. D. Fonn, Soc’y Board of Trustees.
’ Augusta, July 10, 1835 82
i WAKE-HOUSE
AND
f COtIIiUISSION BUSINESS.
THE Undersigned will continue to transact
the WARE-HOUSE AND COMMIS
SION BUSINESS, in this city.
They are grateful for the patronage received
during the past season.
All business confided to their charge will
meet with prompt attention. —Their Warehouse
and Close Stores, for security against fire, are
’ not surpassed by any similar Establishment in
this place.
| MUSGROVE & AUSTIN.
, July 10 2m 82
EXECUTOR’S SsLEE.
THE undersigned, under an authority vested
in them, offer for sale, by private contract,
the following property, being part of the Estate of
Thomas Gumming, Esq. deceased, viz:
A PLANTATION in Columbia county, on the
waters of Euchee Creek, about sixteen miles from
Augusta, on the Appling road, containing about
I twenty three hundred acres of land, oi which
about one thousand acres are cleared, and the re
! maining thirteen hundred, of good quality, and
well timbered: adjoining lands of Beall, Martin,
Cliett, and others. The premises now occupied
by Col. Paul Filzsimons.
ALSO,
A Tract of Pine Land in Richmond county
containing about fifty acres, on which there is a
valuable Quarry of white free stone, commonly,
known as the “ The Rocks" —about five miles
from Augusta, on the old Millcdgeville Road, and
near the line of the Georgia Rail Road.
ALSO,
Between two and three hundred acres of pine
Land, lying west of the village of Summerville,
on the Sand Hills, and adjoining lands of Long
street, Fox, Blodgett, and others.
ALSO,
Several building Lots in the village of Sum
merville, near the Academy.
ALSO,
The large Vacant Lot. in the city of Augusta,
uu the north side of Greene street, nearly opposite
the City Hall, and extending from Greene to El
lis street, by which it is hounded on tho north.
ALSO,
Ten Shares of the Eagle and Phoenix Hotel
Stock, and three shares of Stock in the Vaucluse
Manufacturing Company.
Persons wishing to purchase are requested to C,
examine the property and to make application to
either of the undersigned.
WILLIAM GUMMING, }
ROBERT F. POE, C Executors.
HENRY 11. GUMMING. 3
July 11 ts 82
Each of the city papers will insert the above
twice a week till forbid.
Guardian’s Notice.
FOUR months after date, application will be
made to the Honorable Inferior Court of
Burke county, when sitting for Ordinary purpo
ses, for leave to sell two hundred and fifty acres
Land, adjoining lands of Turner, Lewis, and oth
ers, belonging to the minor heirs ofE. Thomas,
deceased.
MATISON ROBERTS,
Guardian of the heiis.
January 10 4tra 30
JVOTICE.
AM. HATCH & CO., having taken MR.
• D. F. FLEMING into copartnership, '
will continue their business in New York and
Charleston, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL & CO.
Charleston, 8. C. June Ist. 1835 It 72
sILO.VEi’ ir.f.VTEO,
ON Mortgage, on good properly situated in
A. BEARD,
Commission and General Agency Office.
Under IT, 8. Hotel, Augusta.
June 24 Tl