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FOR THE AUGUSTA CHROHICLE.
It is understood that, on Saturday week tasty
Gen. Thomas Glascock, the distinguished Con
gressional nominee of the Union-democratic-re
publican-sly-ffederal party, opened the electioneer
ing campaign, in propria persona, with a savory
and highly seasoned Barbecue, Well calculated
to tickle the palates of Hartford Convention and
Alien and Sedition Epicures. “It went off,” “as
the saying is,” with indescribable gusto. The o
•vertilre was accompanied by the delightful air, of
“ Hero we go up, up, up,”
and the Jinale with the grand choral burst of
“ Here we go down-a, down-a.”
This dignified display of the distinguished
nominee’s taste and deportment, and his honora
ble solicitude to preserve inviolate “the purity of
elections," demand and should receive the enthu
siastic plaudits they so richly merit.
PETER PROPINQUITY.
From the Charleston Courier,
The Southern Literary Journal. —Charleston
■may at length, boast of a Monthly Magazine,
Which as a provocative to literary effort, and repo
sitory of its fruits, bids fair to give her a place
and rank in the republic of letters. We have
been put in possession of the first number,
which with promising exterior, is enriched inter
nally with original articles of diversified interest
and high literary merit. It begins its career un
der flattering auspices, pecuniary and literary—
with an extensive subscription list, a zealous and
highly capable editor, who holds a chaste and
vigorous pen, and a band of literary contributors
of varied talent, and from various quarters of the
Union. Boston has long sustained the Nexo
England Magazine, and New York her" Knick
erbocker ” and “ American Monthly ; ” Richmond
has recently become distinguished for her “ Lite
rary Messenger,” now flourishing in graceful and
vigorous youth ; and shall not Charleston cher
ish the literary fledgeling, which now demands
her support, until it wears a plumage not only as
beautiful and bright, but also as strong as that
which decorates its fellows 1 Indeed, we appeal
to the whole State, and the entire South, to come
forward with promptitude and liberality in aid of
a publication, which offers an inviting field to
Southern genius, and has for its main and patri
otic object to give character—distinctive form and
pressure—to Southern Literature.
We have space for but a hasty notice of the
number before us. The leading article on “A
merican Literature” is from the pen of one, whose
melodious song has already chaunted the praises
of his native North, and paid the grateful tribute
to his adopted South, and who now evinces a
power and elegance of prose composition, even
surpassing the promise of his verse. His views
are as judicious in conception as eloquent in ex
pression; and the literature, which he would
have us build up for our country, is one thorough
ly imbued with a native spirit, glowing with the
freshness of our novel themes and almost untried
resources, impressed with a practical character,
and consecrated to the cause and interests of vir
tue and religion. The review of Irving's Tour
on the Prairies docs cordial justice to the per
sonal and literary merits of its classic author;
and the reviewer exhibits in it that spirit of lively
remark which constitutes the charm, as discrimi
nation does the value of literary criticism. The
writer of this article is marked by a commendable
simplicity of style, in itself a virtue and essential
to purity of composition, but which he occasion
ally sulibra to border on downright plainness.
“ The descent of .iEneas to the Shades,” an essay
recently read by Bishop England, before the Li
terary and Philosophical Society of this City,
(which has taken our new periodical under its
wing, and will continue to grace its columns with
literature and learning) is the next prose article.
The object of this ingenious and truly classical
disquisition is to prove that poets should seek the
models of their descriptive paintings in the works
of nature; and the learned and eloquent writer,
in proof and illustration of his position, traces the
progress of Virgil’s hero, through cave and river,
and Stygian lake, to the infernal regions, amidst
the real scenery of Italy, embellished by the poet’s
fancy—our writer himself having in part survey
ed and trodden the identical route. “Franz
Zebedakcs Schmklzle,” is a humorous Dutch
Story, reviving some by-gone reminiscences of
mine host of the Inman Queen, who, some forty
years ago, kept a house of entertainment, and
kind r of Tivoli garden, in the outskirts of Char
leston ; and who had a lovely and wilful daugh
ter unwillingly to wed Master Butcher Steinbeh
oeh, the man of his choice. The potations ofthe
Dutch parent and Dutch lover enable the man of
her choice, on the eve of the appointed bridal, to
play a game of billiards with mine host as a spec
tre, and then to spirit away his daughter like a
genuine hero of romance. We recognize, in this
writer, one whose inventive power, and graceful
composition were wont to adorn the pages of the
short lived, but meritorious “ Cosmopolitan.”
“ Literary Coincidences,” illustrates by numerous
citations from the best authors, the propensity
of poets to think alike, or to appropriate and
expand each other’s thoughts—whether accident
or plagiarism is to explain the phenomenon, is
left to the reader’s judgment. The Editor him
self makes his bow to the public in an article,
mainly ofhigh commendation, on the productions,
in prose and verse, if our distinguished Carolinian
Novelist; and therein shews his qualification for
his editorial seat, both by his ability to write well,
and the liberality and candor of his criticism. We
do not however concur with him in all his points
of critical exception. “Atalantis,” for instance, he
measures by a wrong standard, and therefore does
not do it the full justice, that its exquisite concep
tion, and beautiful, although fantastic creations,
as well as harmonious verse deserve. We must
not come down to these matter of fact times to
pass judgment on such a fairy production—we
should rather go back to the era when Dryads
and Naiads peopled the woods and the waters,
and superstition and poetry combined to vivify
universal nature —and by the same rules of criti
cism, which recognize the merit ofSiiAKSPEAUE’s
“Tempest,” and Milton’s “Comus,” will
“ Atalantis” be entitled to rank as a proud and
enduring monument of its author’s fame. So,
too, the objection to the Pedlcr in “ Guy Rivers,”
although common, is not sustainable. “ Guy
Rivers,” was intended to give a picture of South
ern scenes and Southern life, and the Yankee
Pedlcr, as every one knows, belongs to the group.
To denounce our friend Jared Bunce as a state
portraiture is therefore to find fault with fact.
The incongruities in his character, too, which
are usually pointed out as faults, are only so in
the eye of hasty criticism. The pedler is repre
sented as constantly endeavoring to sink the Yan
kee, & identify himself in conduct and even in lan
guage, with his Southern associates. The result
is very naturally u mongrel compound, in which
nature is often too strong for art—and yet our cri
tics exclaim, “ a failure, a failure! Bunce neither
acts nor talks pure Yankee!” We think that
our editorial critic is also wrong in denying the
“ Ycmassee,” which he so justly extols, to be
what the author terms it, “ a Romance.” It is,
in our estimation, a historical romance, abound
ing in the marvellous, the superstitious, and the
purely fanciful, and in which the probable treads
upon the heels of the passible. It belongs to the
same class, although entirely different in epoch
and material, with the Ivanhoe of Walter
Scott —both of them are poems, epic poems, in
every thing but rhyme, or rhythm. We are glad
to find out editor doing ample justice to Mr.
Simms in point of moral —the villains of our ju
dicious Southern novelist are always so painted,
as to add to the hideous and revolting mien of
vice, and increase, by contrast, the loveliness and
fascination of virtue.
«The Age of Education,” is a sprightly and
admirable importation from the Literary Empori
um of the Union. It shows how education, ex
tending from the adult to the infant, embracing
the deaf and dumb, the blind and the convict,
and covering every department of art, science,
morals, physics, and religion, is entitled to impress
its features and its name upon the age.
The address of the editor from his “Arm
Chair,” which he minutely and humorously de
scribes, with its multifarious appendages, is writ
ten in a lively and pleasing vein; and we cordial
ly reciprocate the good wishes which he thence
tenders us in common with our whole fraternity.
The poetry, in the number before us, is very
; , gdod. A correspondent from Savannah has paid
a pleasing tribute to “ Woman's Love,” and the
petit morceau below it does as much for woman’s
■ tenderness. “My White and Red Roses,” is
. from a pen that might, if it pleased, bud as luxu
riantly and fruitfully as Aaron's rod—it ought to
lie more frequently exercised, and should plume
a pinion of soaring aim in literary achievmcnt.
“ The Lone Star,” is worthy of all the praise be
, stowed on it by the editor, and we concur with
him in the prediction, that its fair and modest au
’ thor will “ ere long constitute a bright and glori
ous star in our poetical hemisphere. Two pri.a*
Used pens of either sex have also contributed gems
of high polish and merit.
“ The Southern literary Journal" is edited
by D. K. Whitaker, Esq., and published m this
city, by Mr. James S. Burges, at $5 per annum
, payable in advance, the usual price of publications
r of the same class. It will be ready to-morrow,
for delivery to subscribers.
Freedom of the Press. —The Navy Depart
ment, the Tresury Department, and the Navy
Commissioners, have stopped the advertisements
in the Evening Post, for certain opinions express
, ed by that paper relative to the concerns of those
departments, and now the list of letters are with
. held, because the Post does not approve the dec
, larations of Amos Kendall, that the laws may not
bo deemed secondary to public opinion.
This is Jackson and Van Buren all over. Here
, is a paper which sustains the administration in
ninety-nine of its measures, but is denounced bc
. cause it hesitates in supporting the hundreth a
. paper which has endorsed the monstrous assump
tion of power, and the royal prerogative of the
succession, but because a grain of conscience is
i mingled in a bushel of profligacy, it is deprived of
that small modicum of patronage to which it is
entitled. Who would become the slaves of such
, men, the panders of such principles! Who, for
the sake of the crust and the bone given today to
1* withdrawn to-morrow, would consent to wear
the collar of Jackson and Van Buren.— jV. Y.
Evening Star.
SUMM ARY.
The Cholera rages extensively in the south of
France, and throughout the whole of Egypt.
Cholera. —The Buflalo Whig of Wednesday,
Sept. 8, has the following:
Public Health. —Our authorities, on Thursday
last, after two weeks silence, made a report show
ing 41 deaths by Cholera, since the day of their
preceding bulletin.
81 Shares U. S. Bank Stock sold at N. York
on the 10th inst. at 109$. On the 11th, 18 do.
at 109 ; 350 do. N. O. Canal do. 103$ ; 100 do.
Ohio Life and Trust Co. 116$; 50 do. Planters
Bank, Miss. 9 mo. ISO; On the 12th, 800 do. U.
S. Bank at 109 ; 300 do. N. O. Canal Co. 10
days, 103$ ; 100 do. do. do. 104 ; 50 do. do. do.
104$. — Charleston Courier.
We understand that the Committee charged
with taking measures for the commencement of
operations ofthe new Charleston Bank, have suc
ceeded in making an arrangement with the U. S.
Bank, for the purchase of their Banking House in
this city, and also to take the business of that
Institution in charge for settlement.— lbid.
The New-York Daily Advertiser of Saturday
last says : “ Our City is in the most active and
flourishing state; we much doubt whether all
branches of business has ever been better than
they are at present. Our Hotels and Boarding
Houses are crowded beyond all former precedent—
our Harbour and Rivers present a most active
scene. Goods and produce of every description
brings good prices, and commands ready sale.”
A letter received in Charleston, dated Colum
bia, (8. C.) Sept. 8, says:—“The Lynch Club
has been in operation about five weeks. They
Lynched a fellow a few days ago—they inflicted
the punishment on him in Main street, about 10
o’clock in the morning.
Judge Lynch pinned it into a chap a few days
ago, down on the Runs in this district. Wo have
not heard all the particulars. The fellow was
found in the cotton field with the negroes ; and
when delected feigned partial insanity. There
were two others of the like stamp detected about
the same time in Orangeburg district. We learn
that Judg Hang presided there, and passed sen
tence on them.— Aiken Telegraph, Sept. 11.
Abolition Insolence. —A copy of the Liberator,
dated the 15th ult. teeming with abuse of the
South, and declaring the South to be guilty of
“ thievish and murderous acts.” and that “ its
threats and warnings” merit nothing but “su
preme contempt and utter scorn,” was received by
mail, yesterday, in this city, in an envelope, di
rected to the Clerk of the City Council, with the
most threatening language written in pencil mark
on the margin.— Charleston Courier.
Worthy of attention. —At a meeting recently
held at Warrenton, in this State, in relation to
the Northern Fanatics, a Resolution, among o
thers, was adopted, which asserts “ that the slaves
of the South, whether regarded as the lowest class,
or the exclusive laboring class, are better protec
ted and better provided for, in sickness and in
health, than the low or laboring class of any other
State, Kingdom or Country.”—This we sincerely
believe to be true.— Raleigh, JY. C. Gazette.
In a case lately adjudicated by the Supreme
Court of Pennsylvania, the principle was laid
down by Judge Fox, that an assignment by a
partnership firm of a part of their property, for
the benefit of their creditors, and which stipulated
for a release as an equivalent for the assignment,
was fraudulent and void, even though the property
was the private property of assignors.— Balti
more American,
Curious Manuscript. —ln a list of ancient li
terary and remarkable manuscripts, recently an
nounced for sale by Messrs. Southerby, of Lon
don, is one with the following title—“ A Letter
from the Earl of Bath to Lord Norrcys, dated
April 16, 1681; being a proposal for the sale of
the Province of New-Jersey, a country almost as
large as England, belonging to the late George
Catcret, for the small sum of between 5000 and
6000 pounds.” Thus it appears that one hun
dred and fifty-four years ago, the whole State of
New Jersey was offered for thejsum of about twen
ty-five thousand dollars.
Ship-wreck—Loss of the schr. Pee Dee, Pas
sengers and Crew. —The brig Criterion, Capt.
Tubbs, arrived at Philadelphia on the 6th inst.
from Mobile, reports having spoken on the 30th
ult. ship Marengo, of Charleston, 18 days out,
bound to Havie; took from her the only surviving
man from the wreck of the schr. Pee Dee, Capt.
Georoe Tolson. The survivor was a negro,
(one of the crew) named George Rubens; the
rest, 11 in number, all perished; among them
were 4 passengers. The Pee Dec was from New
Orleans bound to Charleston, where she belong
ed, and was capsized in a very heavy gale on the
1 15th August off the Tortugas. The person saved
■ was on the wreck 5 days without sustenance.
' The names of the passengers lost, according to
■ the statement of Rubens, were Messrs. Beiirman,
1 Schulte, Saunters, and Shaft neb. — Charles
-1 ton Mercury.
' The Liverpool correspondent of the New York
Star, states that the new novel of “ Plantaoe
’ net,” which contains a vivid sketch of the follies
’ and frailties ofhigh life, is from the pen ofthe
! famous Wellesley Pole. He married a Miss
1 Long, with a fortune of a couple of millions stcr
-1 ling, spent the money in a few years—broke his
1 wife’s heart—seduced a Mrs. Bligh—married her,
1 on her divorce—has now deserted her—and lives
' at Brussels despised and haled. Such is a man
' of fashion. He sat in Parliament, spoke well
’ and has the honor of having introduced Bulwcr
. into the Legislature—that is, Bulwcr paid him
1 £3,000 far a seat for St. Ives, r a borough
, which this /tone owned. He is nephew to the
Duke of Wellington, Marquis Wellesley, and
Lord Cowley, and the hopeful son of Lord Mary
' borough.
It is a singular coincidence that "Judge Lynch"
is actually a candidate for the office of Governor
s of the State of Mississippi, the scene of the Vicks
burg gambles. He will undoubtedly succeed.— lb.
i Proof of Corruption. —ln April the Jackson
- vote on Block Island, R. 1., was 81, and in Au
- gust it was 113. From three to thirty dollars
• weie given foi a vole by the office-holders. The
e country will be bought and sold unless the people
. arc aroused.— lbid.
< Sudge Shaler of Pennsylvania, declines taking
1 the “responsibility” of accepting the office of
s Secrelaryjto the Territory of Michigan. If there I
i is any sincerity in the efforts to conciliate Ohio, I
i why not appoint a Governor of Michigan at I
once ?—.V. i”. Eve, Star. i
A Good Anecdote. —As a young man, who 1
had just been elected a member of the Legislature, *
was passing a neighbor on the first day of the (
session, the neighbor enquired where he was go- j
ing, “ Going to the house to be qualified,” said '
he. “\ ou had better have been qualified before '
you were chosen,” retorted the interrogator.
From New York to Washington in 12 hours.
—When the Oxford and Cecil Railroad of Penn
sylvania is completed, and that from Port Depos
itc in Maryland to Baltimore, all of which will
soon be, there will be a continuous direct route of (
rail road from Philadelphia to Washington, cross- (
ing the Susquchannah by aviaduct—the whole j
distance to lie accomplished in 8 hours. The .
Philadelphia Inquirer has no doubt the mail will J
take his course. We may add, that when the rail
raid from Trenton, N. J. to Newark is finished, |
there will be a continuous route from New York j
to Washington— the whole time about 13 hours.
We see some of the New York papers arc re- (
publishing the “ Lunar Discoveries of Baron |
Hans Phaall,” and we perceive that Bicknell’s i
Reporter ascribes their authorship to the N. York f
Transcript. To set them right in this matter, it (
may be well to slate that the very ingenious story ]
of Hans Phaall was written by A. A. Poe, Esq., ]
of this city, and originally published in the South- t
cm Literary Messenger some months since. i
Baltimore Chronicle. j
THE BORDER WAR.
We have received no Michigan papers of the *
mail to-day, excepting one from White Pigeon. J
The Cleveland Herald says:
Yesterday, we believe, was the day fixed upon c
by Gov. Lucas and the Commissioners, for re- t
commencing the survey of the boundary line. We
anticipate some disgraceful if not bloody proceo- r
dings there. A gentleman who passed through
the territory of Michigan, the last and present r \
week, informs us that he encountered Governor 1
Mason’s recruiting officers in almost every popu- 1
lous township, and that doubtless a largo force a
would be readiness to compete with the authori- 1
ties of Ohio. ' •
We find, also, the following, signed by Mr.
Norvell, the Post Master at Detroit: r
General Order,—Executive office, '
September, 1,1835. 5
In consequence of the military preparations rna- I
king in Ohio fur the invasion and occupation of a 4
part of the Territory, the Commandants of Divi- 1
sions of the Militia of Michigan are hereby direc
ted to hold their respective commands in readi-
ness to obey, at a moment’s warning, any orders f
which may be issued for the execution of our i
laws or the defence of our soil. By order of the $
Commandcr-iiriChicf. d
JOHN NORVELL, Aid-de-Camp. f
Considerable anxiety is manifested on all sides, c
and much apprehension indulged at the prospect
of a civil war, and'the shedding of blood among
our own citizens, for what wc deem the right to a •
mere slip of land, in a country possessing an un- -
cultivated wilderness. f
This misfortune has arisen from the encourage- r
ment given by our administration to Michigan to 1
persist in defending the claim; an encouragement
which had for its object the possession of the 1
electoral vote of the Territory, now about to be r
created into a State; and, for this political desi- f
deratum, a large army has been called to the field; 1
live times the value of the land will be expended r
to defend the claim, whereas Congress could have
settled the difficulty by a few hours legislation. In f
a dispute between a Territory and a sovereign s
State, relative to boundaries, Congress is the pro- f
per umpiio. Congress stands as sponsor for all 1
Territories—their guardian and protector until 8
they acquire sufficient population to become mem
bers of the confederacy. Governor Mason, of c
Michigan, is a very young, and certainly a very ’
clever young man, but the controlling influence -
which Mr. Van Buren has over him, could, if *
properly directed, have arrested this impetuosity ’
on his part, and induced him to recommend to <
the Legislative Council a reference of the ques
tion to Congress, instead of an appeal to arms
Heaven knows wc have troubles enough in this
country, positive and prospective, without citizens
shedding the blood of their brethren in civil and
border wars.— Eve. Star.
Detroit, Sept. 3.
Important from Michigan. —“ The Toledo
war has again produced a great excitement, and <
things look far more portentious than ever. The i
Judges of Wood county will attempt to hold a c
Court on Monday next. Lucas is prepared with
troops to protect them. Mason will make an cf- 5
fort to arrest them, and for doing so effectually, }
has ordered 1300 men to Monroe to-morrow.
Six companies, volunteers, have passed here since <
last night, two more leave in the General Brady for 1
to-monow; the excitement is great and I fear the i
worst; nothing but the interference of the Gen
eral Government, or a total breaking out of one |
of the two belligerents can save the American i
name from eternal disgrace. Forbearance is out
of the question, and the apathy of General Jack
son at this period is most truly astonishing. Lu
cas is determined, and Mason, backed as he is by
the unanimous feeling of Michigan, dare not at
tempt to retrace his steps. The matter will be
decided for weal or woe before you have read this; .
let those who have placed us in this dilemma an- ,
swer to their country, and their God, for the con- ,
sequences, whatever they may be. Our intelli- ,
gent men look with alarm at the fearful prospect,
but they are determined.”— Ev. Star, Ist inst.
ro w ill loin i
LATEST BATE FROM LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 1,
LATEST DATE FROM HAVRE, JULY 31.
_ AUGUSTA MARKET.
COTTON.—There is no change in prices
since the date of our last review. The receipts J
continue light, and meet a ready sale at 17 to ,
17$ cents.
FREIGHTS.—The River is in good boating
order and freights arc, to Savannah, 50 cents
per hale—to Chalcston, per Rail Road, 75 cents-
AngiiNta Bank Note ft KxclianecTalilr.
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. 1
Carroll Co. do. 96c.
North Carolina Gold, 85c.
EXCHANGE. f
Checks on New York, par. 1
Charleston, par. !
Savannah, pat. t
Bills on the North, 73 days .interest.
Charleston, 60 days, interest off.
Savannah, 60 days, int.
U. S. Bank Bills, $ per cent prem. i
STOCKS. c
WORTH PAID 1
Augusta Bank, $133 SIOO t
Mechanic’s Bank, 130 100 r
Insurance Bank, 43 30 t
State Bank, 130 100
Ice Company, 60 50
Wharf Company Stock, par. (
Havre Market, July 31.
Cotton. —The transactions have been very limi
ted, during the last eight days; we have no decline
to notice in our rates for this article, but they
have been feebly supported. The sales have been
1511 b.eonsisiing 437 Louisiana,b.at 1301.10 177 f.
I | 50 ; 834 b. Upland, Mobile and Alabama, at 130 f.
II to 1 ROf; and 350 b. Pernambuco at 173 f. 50, the
l whole duty paid. The arrivals, per contra, have
amounted to 3,800 b. of which 2,916 b. U. S. Cot
tons, and 944 b. Pernambuco. I
Sock, July 30, ’35, 61,934 of which 62,049 U.S.
’ do do ’34, 37,550 36,026
r - ■ !■■■■
■ Imp’ts 7 Ist m.’35 170,714 156,931
do do ’34 147,077 138,185
i i
- Outgo’s? Ist m’35120.768 114,594 ,
s do do ’34 145,155 132,918
a July 30.—Sales of Cotton, 50 bales Louisiana,
. j i55f,; il do. 130 f; 46 do. Georgia I60f; 29 do.
I Florida 130 f.; 30 do Mobile 157 f. 50 cts.
■ 7»~ I 11. -I)-- . ■ ■'—-
1— i I I ■
New.Yoßk Market, Sept. IS.
Cotton. —Since this day week, the sale? amount
to about 2,000 bales ; say 1300 Uplands, at 17
to 20$c.; 400 Alabamas at 17$ to 20c.; and 300
Floridas at 17 to 19c.; prices of the inferior and
middling qualities are again rather lower; those
of the prime arc steady ; the market closes quite
dull. By the packet ship Columbus, we have re
ceived advices from Liverpool to August Ist, rates
there had undergone but a trifling alteration—the
lower sorts had recoded a shade. Sales of the
week ending on the 31st of July amounted to
10,859 hales, Upauds are quoted at 9J to 12Id.
stg. per. bbl. Import for the week—llßl bales.
Coffee. —The business of the week has been
unusually dull, and the transactions confined to
the demand for immediate use. There are ade
quate stocks of all descriptions especially Brazil,
of which, including a cargo arrived yesterday,
the import has been rather large. Prices are, not
fully maintained. Among the sales were, from
500 to 000 bags Brazil from Hijc. al2 j ; 000
to 700 Java, prime, 13$ ; 200 a 300 Si. Domin
go 11 i ; and some Cuba and Laguna from 13c.
to 13$»gencrally on 4 months. Import—lo,l3l
bags Brazil, 1700 St. Domingo Coflee.
Flour. —The receipts from the Canal having
fallen off", prices have consequently advanced, and
holders are now enabled to make sales at about
12$ cts. higher than the previous week. The
Stock of Southern has become, small, and is
firmly held for alt advance. The last sales of
Baltimore Howard street were $0 37 to 6 50 ;
Richmond, country, new, §6 31 ; Richmond city,
could be had at $7, but we hear of no sales.—
Sales ot Georgetown, old, (which is wanted) at
$6 50.
Iron. —Some considerable sales of English bar
Iron from the ship, at $67 50, 6 mos. for good
assortments and entire invoices, Swedish Iron is
looking up, and SB7 50 from store readily obtain
ed ; Pig Iron is likewise better and the market
generally much firmer for all descriptions.
Molasses. —Holders continue firm; there is
not much doing except in a retail way.
Sugars.- —Box Sugars are lower and very dull.
There is but little demand, and buyers are not
disposed to give over Sj a 9 for brown, of which
the stock is large. Whites are very scarce, and
are taken immediately at 12 a 12$. The sales
are about 400 boxes brown at 9c. 6m. a Ojc. 4m.;
300 do. whites at 12 a 12$c.; 40 hhls. and boxes
Carthagena at 11$ a l ll j 1 e. Hhd Sugars ate
much sought after, but holders are very firm par
ticularly of New Orleans. All kinds of gram
Sugars are looking up. The sales have been of
New Orleans, 150 birds, at 8a 8 jc.; Porto Rico,
400 do. at 8$ a 9|c.; St. Croix, 80 do. at 9$ a
10 cents.
Spirits. —There is a fair demand for Brandy.
Sales have been made from the wharf of 65 half
pipes Bonnemort and Becker, at $1 20; 25 do.
A. Seignelte, at $1 25; 40 do. J. J. Dupuy, at
$1 17$; and at Auction 30 half pipes London
dock Brandy were taken at 105 a 106 cts. 3rd
proof. In other Spirits we do not learn of any
change ; there is a good business in all domestic
Spirits.
Salt. —Wo have no change to notice in prices.
A cargo of 20,000 bushels Turks Island arrived
9lh inst. had been disposed of at 25 cents prior
to arrival. In sack salt we have no change to
notice; 2496 sacks just received, remain in first
hands.
Teas. —Since our last there has not been any
public sales of consequence, and as usual in such
cases, the market prices continue at the rates of
former sales. There is a very fair feeling for
leas, the quantity is not large, and former cur
rency is well supported.
Wines. —There have been several sales of dif
ferent descriptions of Wines by Auction, the re
sult has been a trifling decline in the common
grades of Wines; and the only article that has
improved is sweet Malaga, winch has become
scarce, and is held at 47 50.
Exchanges. —The sales of Biljs for the packets
of the Bth inst. were generally at the previous
rates, viz; 9 per cent, on England for cash, and
9$ per cent, for paper; sf. 22$a21$ on Franco ;
39Ja40 cts. on Holland : 355a35J on Hamburg ;
785a79 cts. on Bremen. The money morket is
quite easy again.— Courier SJ Enquirer.
MARRIED,
In Scriven county, on the 7th of June, Mr.
Hevur C. Lee, to Miss Easter Chosuuho, all
of that county.
IIIKU.
In Milledgevillc, of pulmonary consumption,
on the 11th inst., Mrs. Scsav Mart Mallauv,
wife of the Rev. C. D. Mallary, in the 31st year
of her age.
At his residence, in Clinton, of billious fever, on
31st ult., Gen. Wa. Flewkllkn, in the 48lh
year of his age.
On the 25th ult., at his residence near Monti
cello, Jefferson county, Florida, Mr. William H.
Maviiers, in the 74th year of his age—he was a
native of Savannah, Geo.
At the Sweet Springs, in Monroe county, Vir
ginia, Dr. R. R. Tarver, of Twiggs county, Geo.,
in the 40th year of his age,
v? We, the Subscribers, lake
imif this opportunity of expressing
UHsS? our cn, * ro satisfaction as to the
manner in which the Telegraph
Line of STAGES, running between Columbus
and Augusta, is conducted; and would recom
mend this line to any person who would wish to
enjoy the comforts of care and despatch, which
we look on as highly essential to men of business.
P. B. HENLY, Tuscaloosa.
R. C. GARNER, Mobile.
D. H. GARNER, do.
JOHN HENLEY, Montgomery, Ala.
Sept 16, 1835 102
An Overseer Wanted,
ON a healthy and pleasant situation—one
with a family, that comes well recommend
ed, may meet with employment. A lino directed
to A. P., and left at the Post Office, will be attend
ed to—or, enquire of the Printer.
Sept. 19 stw 102
Jlmcrlcan Turf Register
a Ni>
SPORTING MAGAZINE.
Contents for September, 1835.
LOTTERY. Stallion stake, Fayette course.
Racehorse. Memoir and pedigree of Mary
Bell. Breeding “in and in.” The great Pleni
potentiary. Genuine Arabian horse—how dis
tinguished. Rcdgauntlet.
Vert inary.
Dot or grub worm. Cure for big head. Cure
for distemper. Cape May,—and some of its a
musements. Foxhunting. Introduction of the
genuine blood-hound. Atchison’s blind grey
mare.
*S porting Intelligence.
Upper Marlborough Jockey Club. Betsey
Weaver—death of. Challenge. Unprecedented
match against time. Trotting on the Ccnlrcvillc
course. Boat race. Rapides race course, Lou.
Plaqueminc Jockey Club, Liu. “Stinted”—in
quiry. Kendall course—measurement of. Blood
ed stock in Georgia. Curiosity. Reporting cov
ering stallions.
Racing Calendar.
Races at Norfolk, Va. Nottoway, Va. Nor
folk. Va. R i-.-ky Mount, Vs. Alexandria, Lou.
Louisville, Ken. Campbell's Station, Tenn.
Tcnr Reoister —Pedigrees.
Embellishment —Portrait of Lottery.
Sept. 16 101
.Superior Corded Skirts.
Snowden 4* Shear,
HAVE Just Received from New York, a
supply of very superior English Carried
Skirls i also, a large supply of Musrjuito Mel
ting,
July 15 83
Executors’* Notice.
FOUR month? after date, application will he
made to the Honorable the Inferior Court
of Columbia county, while fitting for Ordinary
purposes, for leave to sell all the real estate of
Mary J. Wood, deceased, late of said county.
JASL J. W. BURROUGHS, Ex’r.
ELIZABETH BURROUGHS, Ei’x.
may 27 4tlh 69
THE SOUTHERN
it LITER Aid' MESSENGER
I IIEVOTEII TO EVERT DEPARTMENT OF
0 LITERATURE
“ anb The
e FINE ARTS.
C ■
RICHMOND, VA :
5 T. W. WHITE, PRINTER ANII PROPRIETOR.
C
0 VOL, I—AUGUST, 1835.—N0. 12.
“ CONTENTS.
Original Articles in Prone.
, KETCHES of the History and Present con
dilion of Tripoli, with some account of the
0 ottiev Barbary States, No. VII.
Extracts from the Manuscripts ofD. 1). Mitch
j qjl, Esq.—Extraordinary Indian Feats of Lcger
' domain.
* From the same—Remarkable Dream and Prc
» diction, with their Fulfillment.
Lionel Granby. Chap. V.
Letters from a Sister. No. 17, No. 18, No
;• 19, No. 20.
The Reclaimed. A Talc.
Dissertation on the Characteristic Differences
: Between the Sexes, and on the Position and In
fluertce of Woman in Society. No. 111.
1 Bon-Bon—A Tale, by Edgar A. Poc.
The Unities.
“ Sardanapalus.
J Extracts from my Mexican Journal. Visit to
’ Tcscuco, Bath of Toscusingo, Otumha, Aqueduct
* of Zcmpoala, Agave Americana, Pyramids of
Teotihuacan.
* Extracts from the Auto-biography of Pcrtinax
Placid. My First Night in a Watchhouse, Chap.
[ «•
Literary Notices.
Visit to the American Churches, by Doctors
( Reed and Matheson.
The Black Watch, by the author oflhc Domin
s ic’s Legacy.
Magpie Castle, by Theodore Hook.
The American Journal of Science and the Arts,
t by Benjamin Silliman, M. D. LL. ,D. IjScc. Vol.
, XXVIII, No. 11.
1 The Manual of Phrenology.
3 Recollections of an Excursion to the Monaster
. ics of Alcobacaand Batulha, by Beckford, author
| of Vathek.
, The Wife and Woman’s Reward, by the Hon.
. Mrs. Norton.
, The Brothers, A Tale of the Fronde,
f Letters to Young Ladies, by Mrs. L. 11. Sigour
, ney
, The Comprehensive Pronouncing and explana
tory Dictionary of the English Language, &c.
A Few Days in Athens by Francos Wright,
f Descriptions of French Possessions in India ;
Gilfillan’s Songs; Hoskins’ Travels ; History of
; Greece; Anecdotes of Washington ; View of the
, Reign of James II.; Life and Times of William
I III.; Crayon Sketches; Sketches of American
, Literature; Paradise Lost; Memoirs of Sir Wil
. ham Temple ; Talcs of the Peerage and Peasan
try, Pencillings by the Way; Canzonioro of
Dante ; Barry Cornwall’s Kean; Kirby’s Bridge-
I water Treatise ; Mophistophclcs in England ;
f Bird’s new novel; Hullock's Poems; The Gift,
, &c. &c.
[ To Readers and Correspondents.
Original Poetry,
r On the Death of James Gibbon Carter; Lines;
i Stanzas; Burning of the Richmond Theatre;
f Linos written in an Album; Girl of Beauty ; The
r Ocean; To F’**** ; To Mary; Song; Uo
. member mo, Love; To Sarah ; Lines in Remem
brance of Thomas H. White ; A Maniac’s Ad
dress to the Moon; To an Infant Nephew in En
. gland; Lines; Ballad; Lines written in the
, Village of X , Virginia.
s Translations. Horace to Pyrrha—Adrian to
a the Soul—Horace to Fortune—Horace to Gros
phus.
s Selecteil Poetry.
s The Coliseum—A Prize Poem, by Edgar A.
I Poc.
; Sept. 16 101
’ COTTR.V «tJKii S.
OF a very superior quality, made at the Vau
clusc Manufacturing Company, Edgefield
District, S. C., can he hud in quantities to suit
purchasers at Messrs. J. & D. Morrison’s and W
II &H. Bryson’s,
CHRISTIAN BREITHAUPT,
„ President, V. M. Co.
June 20 3m 76
: «ao ieidvrAt«i».
r STOJLEJy,
i (fflccK From Mr. J. B. Gucdron’s Stable.
lA on tbo night of the 12lh inst., a deep
a TO Blood Bay HORSE, .'l y’rsolcl last
vX gj W s P r ' n Si 15 hands 1$ or 2 inches high,
tjjraggfel both hind foci white, and I think one
| of his fore feet also; walks and trots, carries his
tail a little on one side when moving, and is rather
lightly made in his thighs. No other marks are
recollected.—On the same night, there was a Sad
’ die, Bridle, anil Martingale missing from Mr.
, Hibler’s Stable, and it is probable they were ta
ken with the Horse. The Saddle is about
half worn, and the scat and front pai l of the skirls
> arc quilted—attached to which was a pair of large
! brass Stirrup-irons. The above reward will be
1 paid for the delivery of the Horse to the sub
* scriher ; and any information respecting him, or
the Thief, will ho thankfully received.
’ WILLIAM G. SKILLMAN.
1 Augusta, Sept, 16 101
llrwarc of Reception.
IUCIUS M. COMSTOCK & CO. No, 269
J Pearl street, New York, are offering to the
public an article which they call “ Rowland’s
Mixture,” and which they are endeavoring to
palm offupnn the ignorant & incautious,as the true,
and original “ Ruwaltd’s Tonic Mixture,” which
3 has acquired such an unparalleled popularity and
_ importance in the treatment of Fever and Ague.
I The counterfeit is put up in bottles of the same
size, shape and appearance as the original medi
cine, with the slight difference of Rowi.atul being
substituted for Rowand ; and although the spuri
ous mixture purports to originate in New York,
’ yet the word “ Philada,” has also been copied from
the original on to the imitation bottle. The co
lor of the liquid contained in the imitation bottle,
, somewhat resembles that of the genuine medicine.
The sediment in the counterfeit, however, is
entirely different; is in very large quantity, anil
• has more the appearance of “coffee grounds."—
7 The pamphlets accompanying the spurious article,
■ arc almost a literal copy of the original, excepting
• that Rowland is substituted for Rowand. The
certificate of Mr. David Cupps, belonging to the
original, has not been copied on the spurious ili
'■ rcctions; but those of Messrs. Daniel W. Far
■ rand and Eli Blakeman have been purloined, for
s which act a criminal prosecution has been ijistitu
r tod. The certificates of Ephraim Mintnrn, Lu
cius C. Gemison, Eloazor B. James, and a gene
ral certificate with Jr. -ics Hubert, Lewis C. Cal
r houn, Henry R, Daw, and thirteen others, arc
1 given on the counterfeit for that of Mr. David
i Cupps, and a general certificate commencing with
. James Clark, Jonathan Peters, Win. Osgood, fol
- lowed by the names of twenty-nine other reapcc
- table individuals, belonging to the original.
■ Directions for (ho use of the mixture are want
ing on the counterfeit envelope. Lastly. John K.
Rowland, New York, is given as the originator of
. the counterfeit, and L. B. Comstock, 269 Pearl
_ at. New York, is represented as the wholesale
general agent. Notice the consummate impu
dence whereby, in a certificate with the signature
of Lucius C. Ccmison, the true “ Rowand’* To
nic Mixture” is pronounced a spurious imitation.
Such attempts are a flagrant violation of the
laws of humanity, end deserving the abhorrence
and reprehension cf every good citizen—and the
serious injury which the reputation of the gonu
-11 inc medicine must differ, besides the great outrage
d likely to ho tlniß indicted upon the community,
• cannot bo averted hut by the ready co-operation of
all such as feel a duo degree of interest for the
afflicted and distressed.
JOHN R. ROWAND,
•V*. 249 Market st. Philadelphia.
e As the above spurious medicine has been in
t tioduced into some of the Southern Stales, this
y will inform the public wdio are the appointed
if agents for the genuine article in the follow ng
places; Messrs. A. Y’oc.vo,Book-seller,Camdon,
S. C-. B. D. Plant, Columbia, and Was. J. Hon
a r, Book-seller, As'gtlste, Go.
Sept. 12 1835 100
KICIIMOIV O BIiIJES:
COMPANY ORDER,
U 9tb Sept., 1835.
JL AN ELECTION will be held at
the PiANTEna’ Hotel, on Sc.tur
{■Uv day Evening, the 19th instant, at
half past seven o'clock, for a First
Liixtknast of this Corps, to fill
Uw A the vacancy occasioned by the re-
Isis I aignation of Wm. M. Frasdr- —and
ft U also, to lilt such other vacancies as
hH may occur.
By order of the Captain,
S. U. WILSON, O. S.
i September 9 3t 99
r tT£j&rT
ire milliorizerl (o nn
™nounce to the Voters of Rich
moml county, the following gen
tlomen as Candidates, at the en
suing Election, for the Representative Brarich of
the State Legislature, viz,;
Charles J.
James f». Stallings,
Wclliasn J. Rhodes.
September 6 9S
hJ We arc authorized to
S announce WM. O. EVE as a
candidate for Tax Collector for
(HT***®**' Richmond County, at the en
suing election.
Sept. 12 100
We are authorized to
iCjSgSSF* announce GEORGE P. TUR
PIN, as a candidate for the of
fico of Tax Collector at the elec
tion in October next.
Sept. 16 101 '
d r Persons having in their
I? nJaSSSi* possession, Cavalry Swords, or
ft,jSi>s3r Pistols, not now in use, mo re
quested to return them without
delay to my office. If they be private properly
they shall bo accounted for, when required.
JOHN V. COWLING,
Quarter Master, 2d Div. Ga. Ma.
August 29 96
SKn.VJKJrT WJIJVTES97
A GIRL to assist about a house—one who is
fond of children will meet a good situation,
ami her wages will he paid monthly.
Apply at this Office.
April 11 50
~JVOTBCE. ~
ON the first Saturday in October next, the
City Council will appoint a City Consta
ble to fill the vacancy occasioned by too resigna
tion of Mr. William 11. Howard.
By order of Council.
GEO. M. WALKER, Clerk.
Ps..t, 12 100
SPMSSOEtVTtiKV.
THE Finn of Wili.et & Morraii is this
day dissolved, by mutual consent. All those
having unsettled accounts with said firm, will call
on C. Willev, who is duly authorized to settle
the same. CALVIN WILLEY,
JOHN 13. MORUAH.
July 23J, 1835
% & %
F|M HE Subscriber would respectfully inform
H his friends and customers, that he will con
tinue to carry on the
B. Tli T 8S US J WE SS,
fit the Old Slum!.,’Sign of the Rig Bed
stead,nearly opposite Messrs Stovall
«.V Simmons's Warehouse,
I And has on hand, a gencinl assortment of CA
( UINET FURNITURE, of the best workman
ship anil latest fashions, together with an exten
sive assortment of BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, Ac.
&c., —all of which ho will sell as low as can be
purchased in this city.
article of Bedsteads, it is well known
to many, that I sell below the New York prices,
and will continue to sell as low as any man in the
United Stales.
CALVIN WILLEY.
July 29 87
Georgia, RecSiiauael UotiiHy:
fN conformity to the Proclamation of bis Ex
cellency Wilson Lumpkin, un election will
be held at the several places for holding elections
for the county aforesaid, on the first Monday in
October next, for four Representatives to tho Con
gress of the Uidied Slates to fill the vacancies
occasioned by the resignation of the Honorable
James M. Wayne, William Schley, James C.
Terrell, and John W, A. Sanford.
Also, at the same time and place, an election
will be held lor one Senator and throe Represen
tatives to represent the county of Richmond in
the next General Assembly.
Also, at the same tiny and place, on election
will be held for a Tax "ollectot for the county
aforesaid, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of James Primrose, Esq.
VALENTINE WALKER, j. i. c. r. c.
ABSALOM RHODES, j. i.c.H.c.
GREEN B. MARSHALL,a. i.c.n.c.
Test, JAMES McCLAWS, Clerk.
Sept. 12 td 190
Y.v B:qvrr\\
Samuel W. Gardner, and Wife, and others,
vs.
Robert J. Sutler.
SN obedience to an Order (rom tho Court of
Equity, in this case, I shall ofiei for Sale, ol
Edgefield Court House, on the first Monday in
October next, the Lands belonging to tho estate
of John Butler, deceased, situate in Edgefield
District, on Chaver’s Creek; to lie sold in three
separate tracts, on a credit of one and two years,
except enough to cover costa, which must ho paid
in cash. Purchasers to give bond and personal
security, and a mortgage of the premises.
J. TERRY, c. it, k, a.
Commissioner’s Office, '/
Edgcliield, Sept. 7, 1835, 5 td 101
swluqußTr'it'. "
Archibald McKinne, “and Wfs,
vs.
Wm, S. Hansard, and Alfred G. Iloaard,
Ex'rs of John Howard, star, dsc'd,
SN obedience to an Order from thn Court of
Equity, in this case, I shall oiler fox Sale, at
Edgefield Court House, on the first Monday cf
October next, the Lauds belonging ;o tiie estate
of John Howard, sen’r, deceased, containing a
bout three thousand seven hundred acres, situate
in Edgefield District,on Little Hor.ifc Cresk. On
the promises is a good Saw Mill, mid the land is
remarkably well timbered. Teona, cadi rufSci
cut to cover costs, and tho balance on a credit of
twelve months. Purchaser to give bond and per
sonal security, and a mortgage of the premises.
J. TERRY, c. t. s. n. j
Commissioner’s Office, }
, Edgefield, Sept. V, 1835. $ td '.Ol
300 AUM>3S«>jm:s> 1
SjsVK if KM3R S SJ \JfYTE ID ,
work on the 2d, 3d, 4th,and Stir motions
Ml of the Georgia Rail Road, !.)r which the
highest prices will ba given. References: J. &
D. Morrison, Augusta; U. J'avrolt Jt Go. Ham
burg; Bacon & Mayson, Edgefield C. H.; S.
Owens, Aiken ; or to the subscribers on the work,
near Augusta.
WM, H. WRIGHT, ? „
D. J. WALKER, 5 Contractors.
June 17 ts 75
.VO Tic ML
fk M. HATCH & CO., having taken MR.
X A •D. F. FLEMING into copartnership,
will continue their business in Now Y’ork and
Charleston, under the firm of
HATCH, KIMBALL & CO. '
Charleston, S. C. June Ist, 4335 ts 72- 1
r-' a■j. • f .1. . . ■ HU ■ » «■» — ... •rmjrm ....4
: AIIOI STA LAW K( E3OOL.
THE Exercises of this Institution aic sus
pended, from this day, till Ihfe 9ecoxb Morr
t dat m October hut, when the Lectureawill
> be resumed.
t Tit® number of Students, during the past year,
• having been more than double that of the year
I preceding, the subscriber feels assured that bis
. plan is finding favor with the profession, and if
1 using the best exertions to merit it.
s Any information, as to details, may bo obtain
ed, by letter. It is thought unnecessary to re
peat particulars, which have already been laid be
fore tho public, as the plan of instruction remains
unchanged.
Terms,— One Hundred Dollars per annum,
payable quarterly, in advance. Eleven weeks of
lecture* are considered it quarter. No student
will be received, for less than one quarter.
Hoard, in respectable families, can tic obtained
at from fifteen to twenty dollars per month,
i WM. TRACY GOULD.
Augur-la, Aug. 13,1635 wtO 04
oiUEGSCoIL college
OI SoiiSli Carolina,
QUEEN STREET—CHARLESTON. •
THE Annual course of Medical Instruction in
this Institution, will commence on the 2d
Monday in November next, and terminate on the
Ist Saturday in March ensuing.
.inatomy. —By William Hume, Mi D.
Surgery. —By Elias Horry Dcas, M. D.
Theory unit Practice of Jffedicinci —By Thom
as Y. Simons, M. D.
Institutes nf ,l icdicinC arid .Materia Medica
—By Henry Alexander, M. D.
Chemistry. —By Charles Davis, M. D.
Obstetrics and Discuses of Women arid Chil
dren.—By Francis V. I’orchcr, M. D.
Anatomical Demonstrations. —By 11. W.
Crouch, M. 1).
(T/'Cleuicdl Instfucliori will he daily nlforded
at tire Murine Hospital ufid City Alms House,
which are under tho Medical direction of this
Faculty; also, in thn Infirmary all ached to the
College, which is Appropriated to negroes.
FRANCIS Y. PORCHER, M. D.
Dean of tho Faculty.
Wiiliam Hume, M. D. Scc'ry, of tiro Faculty.
Aug. 15 92
ffj' The Savannah Republican, August#
Chronicle, Montgomery Journal, Columbia Tele
scope, Mobile Register, Raleigh Star, and Green
ville Mountaineer, will publish the above Adver
tisement once a week'ill Ist November, end send
thoir Bills to the Secretary for payment.— Mer'y.
Adniitiintrailov’s Sale.
On the first Tuesday in November next,
AGREEABLY to an order ol the Honorable
Inferior Court of Richmond County, when
silling for Ordinary purposes, will he -old, at tho
Market House, in iho city of Augusta, Within
the usual hours of sale ;
Tho following NEGROES, belonging to tlto
Estate of Charles Williamson, deceased, late of
said county, viz: Ch<les, a man; Harriet, and
Dicey, women; Julia, a girl; and Jacob, a child.
To he sold for the benefit of thocrcditois of said
deceased. Terms, cash.
E. C. WILLIAMSON, Adm’r.
August IS wtd 03
Miirlic fshci’isrufSalc.
On the fu st Tuesday in October next, 1 .
WIIA, ho sold at the Court house door, in
Wayncshorough, Durko county, within
the usual hours of sale :
Two Lois, one improved, situated lying in tho
town of Waynesboro’, adjoining James Manna
ban and others, levied on as the properly of Robert
H. Taylor, to satisfy sundry fi. fas. in favor of
Hardy V. Woolen, and others, vs, said Robert
H. Taylor; levied on and relumed to me hy a
constable.
WM. B. DOUGLASS, Slid - . B. C.
August 29 wtd 0(5
'\ OaLETHORPf! RACES.
IN consequence of tlie'ontablishrnenl of soma
new Raca Courses, and some derangement
in tho time of tho others, it is not known exactly
what time the OGLETHORPE RACES will
, take place, but probably about the usual time—lll#
last of October, or between tho Ist and 20th of
November—lt will ho madn knuwh in a lutur*
advertisement, a week or two bonce.
Sopt. 12 1835 llw 100
"A CAMS).
THE Propnclorj of tho TELEGRAPH
Lines fur Montgomery and Mobile, res
pectfully inform tho citizens of Augusta, that
they have roccivad their OMNIBUS, which will
tun daily between Augusta and the Rail Road
Depot, in Hamburg, expressly for the accommo
dation of the Public. It will call for Passengers,
from any section of the city, and take them to
any place desired, within its limits; and in all
instances run through Broad Street to the princi
pal Hotels, and not avoid any, hy taking tho
Illicit Streets. Notice to he called for, must ii*
left at our Oihce, at tho Eagle & Pliccnix Hole],
- or at tho Bar.
'The Constitutionalist will ploasa copy tint
ahot'a.
ScptlC ts 101
A I’i* I.’Sfl'A
In denm est it t Fire Compnn y
Wj ©TT E n w 9
CLASS NO. ONE.
TO UK OrtAIV.V AV TUB CITY OF AU
a USl'Jl, OCTOBER \bth, 1835,
Under the superintendence and direction
ofi the Cnmrnisdonci a.
75 Nv.nar.n LoTrsßi —ll Dtuw.s
Splr wilsd Seßsesmi.
1 PUI2F, :>f £O,OOO is iC.OCo
I do 2,005 ;i 2,0 W
1 do 1-.OCO is 1,000
1 do 600 is 690
1 do COO is 500
100 do W 0 u 50,000
20 do 100 i# 2,C00
Tj do VS is 1,600
20 do 50 ia 1.000
n da JO ia 1,270
Cl ill 36 is 1,600
1 01 do 20 is , 1,280
j 34 d*» la is 900
123 ‘in 12 is 1,636
j 12S do / 10 is 1,2901
: 3,003 do 3 is 1 iil.OOO*
I 22,170 da 6 i» 1 ifififtii— .
! 35,80)1 Prizes amounting to 7203,420
Tickcti- 95* Shares in proportion.
Tj" The holders of Tickets in tiro old scheme
of tho above named Lottery, are requested to send
or bring them in, for axauango for Tickets in tho
above bcheuk*.
A- READ, Manager,
Office under the Globe Hotel,
Aiignst 12 9*
Eoiiffi r;.viFOKium j
JPrice »*’ sWaltfry,
Between the Unite./ State* and Globe IloUrle,
Aro Deceiving their fnt 9trrri.tr of
! Fashionable Rftdy made
CCOTfgLVG,
■ Whiclt limy offer upon raasoritble terms,
i QU*Twoor three fret rate Voat Makers kill
Idol ent ryni sal hy applying as aibove.’
August 20 96. *T.